& |e §oural. filler & Deininser. Proprietors * V\N.W >. .NV>."W * > ' N '•"'N VSN.SS , O.Peisingeu, Associate Editor | RUlheini.Tiiursiia) May, 17 Tarma—sl.so Per Annum. till!-* M'Jlls'.m on (he 1.. C. S. C. R. R., has a ropulatlou ol ft—TOO, is a thriving business centre, and controls the trade of an average radius of over eight miles, in which the Journal lias a larger circulation than all ot her county papers combined. Airtrltscrs wSi please mate a note of this vim > ■ ■ ■■■' What is Trouble. A company of Southern ladies were one day assembled in a lady's parlor, when the conversation chanc ed to turn on the subject of earthly affliction. Etch had her story of peculiar trial and bereavement to re late, except one pale, sad looking wo man, whose lusterless eye and deject ed air showed that she was a prey to the deepest melancholy. Sudden ly arousing herself, she said in a hollow voice, "Not one of you know what trouble is." "Will you please, Mrs. Gray," a lid the kiud voice o2 a lady who well knew her story, "tell the ladies what you call trouble ?" "1 will, if you desire it," sho re plied, "for I have seen it. My pa rents possessed a competence, and my girlhood was surrounded by all the comforts of life. I seldom know an ungratified wish, aiul wis always gay and light-hearted. I married, at nineteen, one 1 loved more than all the world besides. Our home was retired, but the sun never shone on a lovelier one or a happier house hold. Years rolled on peacefully. Five children sat around our table, and a little curly head still nestled in my bosom. One uight about sun-1 "dowa one of those black storms came on which are so common to our southern climate. For many hours the rain poured down iucess- j antly, Morning dawned, but still the elements raged. The whole Sa vannah seemed afloat. The little stream near oaa dwelling be.came a raging torrent. B.'foru we were ' aware of it our house was surround ed with Water. 1 mauaged with my babe to reach a little elevated spot, on which a few wide sqreading trees were standing whose dense foliage afforded some protection, while my : husband and sons strove to save What they could of our property. At last a fearful surge swept away my husband, and he never rose Ladies, no one ever loved a husband more, but that was not trouble. "Presently my sons saw their i danger aud the struggb for life be came the only consideration. Tiiey were a3 brave loviug boys a3 ever j blessed a mother's heart, and I I watched their efforts to escape with such agony as oulv mothers can feel, i They were so far off I could not speak to them, but I could see them | closing nearer and nearer to each other as their little island grew smaller and smaliea. . t "The sullen river raged around the huge trees; deal branches, up-1 turned trunks, wrecks of houses, drowning cattle, m uses of rubbish, all went floating past us. My boys waved their hands to me, then point ed upward. I knew it was a fare- I well signal and you, mothers, can; imagine my anguish. I saw them , all perish, and vet—that wa3 not trouble. I hugged my babe close to ray , heart, and wheu the water rose to my feet I climbed into the low branches of the tree, and so kept ' retiring before it, liU an all-poworful j Maud stayed the waves, that they i should come no further. I was saved. All my worl ily possessions were swept away, all my earthly j liope3 blighted—yet that was not trouble. "My baby was all I had left oa earth. 1 labored night and day to support him and myself, and sought I to train him in the right way; but as ho grew older evil companions won htitt away from luru3. He cease 1 to care fjr his mother's couu-1 seis ; he would sneer at her entreat ies and agonizing prayers. He left my humble roof that lie might be i unrestrained in the pursuit "of evil, ! and at last when heated by wine, i one night betook the lifeofa fellow- i t>eing, and ended bis own upon the scaffold. My .heavenly Father had j tilled my cup of sorrow before ; now ! it ran over. This was trouble, la dies, such as I nope His mercy will save vou from ever experiencing." i There' was not a dry eye among her listeners, and the warmest syrn- ! pathv was expressed for the bereaved;] mother, whose sad history had taught them a useful lesson. Laltmorean. APRIL AND DECBM3ISU. Justice Young was startled yes terday morning by the abrupt en t aoce into bis office of a fidgety old l;uly, about sixty-one years of age, who led by the band a timid, bucolic youth of twenty- two. "Whar's the Squire ?" inquired the fl istrated female. 1 '/4 m W mW aw "Here, madam, at your service," answered the polite dispenser of justice tempered with costs. "1 ani not in the assault and battery business, however ; you must go to the Criminal Correction." "Salt and buttery!" I don't want none o' that myself. 1 want you to fix up a small chunk of a weddin." "Oh, 1 see ; you desire me to ] perform ttie pleasing and remuner ative ceremony that binds two will ing hearts according to the form of the statute in such case made and provided. " "No, 1 want to git married 1" "What, you? Great Methuselah'" "Yes, me ; why not ?" And the basilisk glance cast at the Justice caused the cold chills to run over him. "Oh, certainly, madam, if yon de sire it. No difference to me. Only I thought you might be joking. Where is the groom ?" j "This is the feller," replied the dame, dragging the bashful youth j forward and patting him under the I chin. ; "Iteally, my good lady, this must ;be a jest. Why, this is only a boy." i "He's twenty-two, and his own master, and if you don't want to marry us. jest say so, and we'll git I up and git off to some other Squire. I reckon there's more'n one of 'em in a big town like th is here." "William, hand me the statute. Let me see ; no Justice, pr eacher Ac., shall marry a minor under the ago of—no that's not it. Where is the s?etion that prohibits a man from 1 mmrying his grandmother? Well, ! well, there's no fool like au old fool," muttered the Justice, looking side ways at the bride. "Madam," he said to the old lady, who was bccoming.inipatient, "I see 1 nothing in this book that fixes the maximum ago of a bride ' or bride groom—a great oversight of the men who made the laws. Stand up and join your right hands." j "Hold on. Squire, just a nnnit. How much are you a going to ! charge ?" j "Anything you choose to bestow, madam. It's only a two minute job. Mr- Usury N. Hart, here a barrister of the bar, will be kind enough to act as a witness of'tkis momentous marriage. * William pre- j t>are the certificate, and make a big Bjhemian flourish under my name." j The contracting parties stood up, : joined their hands, and were pro- ! nounced man and wife in a deep, i ventriloquil voice. The certificate was made out in the names of John Doyle and Julia Smith, both of the l State of Illinois. The bride snatch ed the document before the ink was dry, and, cramming it into her bos om, invited the groom to sit. down on one of the benches, formerly a church pew, and part ake of a "snack." She drew from her capa cious pockets two handf uls of roast |ed peanuts, and tliß bappv couple spent the first ten miniates of their Loaeyrnoou in m asticating the fruit of which state3m en and politicians are so foud. Justice Young refused :to tell the amount of the fee lie re ceived ; but as he was unusually cheerful all the rema inderof the day, it was surmised that the old ladv was liberal in her outlay for a Ims ■ band.—St. Louis Globe Democrat. 1 The Oriental easiness. A good citizen-of Croghan street was reading the other day of a good Persian gentleman who always walk-. Ed about with a smile on liis face. When this Persian was asked why he always looked so happy when other men looked sad he leulied : "I smile because it may be sun shine to some paor soul surrounded by shadows.' i It was very nice iu the Persian, and the Croghan street man said he'd , be-haugeJ if he couldn't outsmile a Persian or any bode else walking 1 around on two legs. He at once be gan to smile at his wife. B'ie stoo l ; it for a few minutes, and then ob ; served : i "What's the matter, William got the colic again ?" "1 smile localise I want to carry sunshine to your darkened soul," be replied. I She wanted him to understand that fifteen minutes at tho woodpile would help her moro than all the grins he could grin in a straight week, arid when he' went into the kitchoii to smile soms sunshine at the hired girl the wife followed him and raised a row that put dinner three quarters of an hour behind ; hand. However, one can't get the hung of Oriental business in a day and this man tried it again on the s f reet car as he cauac down town yes terday. Opposite him sat an ohl woman with a basket, and he under took to smile the shadows from her heart. She watched him for two or three minutes, growing mad ail the 1 time, and presently she asked: "Do you think you know me, that you are grinning across the aisle like a.circus baboon?" "I smile, madam, because—be cause ," he stammered, forget- > ting what the Persian said. "I smile because ." "You are grinuing becausa I've I got sore eyes !" she shouted. "No, madam. I smile that I— that I . i "I'll not standjt 1" she exclaimed ! | and she hammered him with the j basket until he escaped off the plat- i form. "Now grin over that, will you !'* 1 she called after him as she shook tire basket in the air, I 4 The Persian who went around smiling was a fx>l, and I'm Ms first j cousin I" growled the man, and ho j quit smiling and picked a fight with j a harness maker. The Howard a Deputy Sheriff hot. Warren N. Iloyt, a young man some twenty-two years of age, died at Golden on Thursday morning last ; and hts remains uassed through ; Denver yesterday morning on route jto the home of his relatives, at Kingston, Pa. He was a sufferer from consumption, and had made Golden his home for several months past. But the point that this ' item is intended to develops is not so much the sad death of young Iloyt as the unexpected good fortune it brought to one of Golden'a very best young men—Deputy Sheriff John W. Belcher. Purely from motives of grntitudo for the many kindnesses and care that Sheriff Be'chcr had ! generously (and without any thought I of reward) bestowed upon him dur | ing and preceding his bust illness, the deceased willed the Sheriff one , third of his estate, which is estima- I ted by good judges to bo worth £IOO - 000. Tho remainder—s2oo,Qoo— went to an uncle, who was present I in Golden when the will was made, and expressed himself well satisfied ! with his nephew's soundness of mind at the time of signing the in strument, which was drawn by Judge Carpenter. Incidents of this kind are rare, but if one chance in many would meet the conditions of present reward, Sheriff Belcher is entitled te that chance, as he has long been noted for bis disinterest ed kindness to those of his acquaint ances who were injured or sick.— Denver Nacs. Two WIIO FKLL BY THE IX' EL. — Trinity churchy aid. New York, contains the graves of a pair of duellists, both victims of the vicious practice, and what is more remark able, united in kindred as father and son. The latter w;ia slain first. 41e was a college graduate not yet of age, and had go! into a quarrel which resulted in a challenge. His an tag ! onist bad called him a "blackguard" ' and only a hostile meeting could wipe out the insult. He challenged and being mortally wounded at the first fire, was brought home to die. Such was the sad fate of Philip Ham ilton, oldest son of Clio great federal ist, who died in October, 1801, Philip Hamilton was shot by Cap-1 tain Eacker, while his father, as is well kuowu, died by the hand of Aaron Burr. That a favorite son, aud afterward an iddized husband, 1 should be brought homo to a mother and a wife, ouly to die, must have ' bceu a fearful trial toiMrs. liamil tou, but she survived the sorrow fifty three years, being at the time of her death ono of the surviving widows of the Revolution. v. ~ ... -yw,,,* A SciIOOLMARM WHO OBJECTED TO Being Courted.— Au independ ent little Canadian scboolmarm snub bed one of her big scholars who j tried to make love to her, and because he retaliated bvdisturdiug the school she gave liim a* souud digging. His parents suei her and recovered 53,50 damages. The next day the i girl opened school by saying: "I have whipped a booby soundly, which pleasure cost only $3.30. Now ] if any others of my scholars are in- ' licncdto imitate him, they will have , the kindness to step forward, re ceive the money and the flogging, and then we will go on with our studies. lam here to instruct you, ' and not to be courted." She re-' tams the school and is the most popular girl in town. The will of a rich man of the fn tuic will read: "To the respective ! attorneys of my children I give my entire estate and worldly goods of j all descriptions. Personally to the children and to my beloved wife, I j give all that remains." This will satisfy the family, and save the trouble of proving the old man in- j sane. , I THE DICTIONARY AS AN INSTRUCTOR. . AVe notice as a matter well worth j mentioning, that at the recent great . publishers, trade sale in New York, • the books that were most in demantf ! and brought the best prises were Webster's Dictionaries, from the fa- ; mous Q larto to the neat aud handy j pocket edition. This fact is a good , indication of the almost universale popularity of these books, and of the ' growing, public demand for them. It indicates also a fact of far greater; imporlauco, and tjiat is the interest 1 the people are taking in the study of their own language. This is en-' couraging, as there is no branch of j education that is now and has been i ! so much neglected as the common branches of speUituj and dcfiiimj. It : j is often astonishing and grievous to : see how grossly ignorant are children j and youth, and even men and wo i men, or the orthography, pronuncia j tion and meaning of ordinary words and phrases. They cannot express • their thoughts for want of words. i rind often tbev rtnroas thoughts vary | | different from what they intend, bc j cause they do not understand tlve I words they employ. And very fro -1 qiumtly, from tho same canso, tlmy take no idea, or wrong ideas, from wlmt they read or hear. The roiuody for these evils is the proper training In the study of words, Iby the use of the Dictionary, nial ! this training should begin as soon as the child can distinguish betweeu one word and another, and continue indetlnitely. The apparatus for this study should, of course, be the moat I complete and thorough to be had, and this is abundantly supplied in Webster's Dictionaries, which aro justly recognized, where-tver our language is spoken, as tho standard | authority in English. Parents atul ' teachers can in no other way so effectually or so cheaply promote tho j educational interests of their chil dren, when of suitable age, as by putting in their hands any 0110 of Webster's School Dictionaries, for daily use in connection with the study of their lessons, and by plac ing on the family center table, or the teacher's desk as the autliorita j tive guide and standard, a copy of ; the Unabridged. \ The unabridged contains 3,000 il : lustrations, over 111,000 words in its j vocabularies, and 10,000 words and j meanings not in any other Diction ary ; the-abridged editions comprise "The Primary," which has the Dig est sale, and which has some capital rules for spelling. "The Common i School" is similar, but larger, with tables of synonyms, A;. "The High School," still fuller, with many use ful tables; "The Academic" and "Counting-house" for advanced school :ind for general home and bus iness use. The latter has some sped j ally valuable commercial ami finau j cial tables. , The little "pocket" edi tion, with its bright gi!t edges and m irocco binding, is truly an invalu able poekat companion. It contains j more than lvS, words, rules for ; spelling, many abbreviations, words | and phrases, proverbs etc., ordinarily met with in the Greek, Latin and modern languages. Whether it is , convenient or not to have copies of i any of thy other h K>ks of the series, we certainly recommend that all should ik>sscs3 a copy of tho Pocket, which, when not otherwise obtaina ble, may be had bv mail, by inclos ing f 1.00 to the publishers, "Messrs. i LVKOX, Dlakkmas*, TAYLOII & CO., 138 and 110 Grand Street, New York. ! YEGETINE. Wgetiue has never failed to efTcot a oijio. giving tone .tnj strength to the ostein til bill, - t.ued by disease. SHE RESTS WEIL South Me., Oct. 11, l^Tci. Mil. 11. K. STKVKNS: Dear Sir—i have been *ick two years with j the liver complaint, and during that time • have taken a ureal tunny tliflerent kinds of medicines In i none of them did me any r >od I was i-. i, s bad no apiKiito. j 1 Since tak inc the Vecettue 1 rest well and re lisii inv food, ran i"Cominei.d Yegetiuefor ! what it Ims done for nn*. I Y> urates pee t full v, j Ai.nitKT niCKP.n. Witness of tlie al*>ve. Mr. Ueo. :d. Yaughan, Mcdford, Mass. VEGETINE. Tlioiisands will lear testimony (and t niedl. oal cotnhouud vet plaee ! TsiTorc the |>nb!|c j for renovating and pttrjfxinc tin- blood,eradi cating air Minionr, ImpuHMex or poisonous j seer lions from tlie sys'ent invigorating and I 1 strengthening the system debilitated |>y di -eases; in fuel it is. as mmy have called it, •The (Ireat Heaitii Restorer." SAFE AND SURE. MR. H. 11. STBVKNS : In lhTiyour Yejjetino was reeoininende.l to me, and yielding to the pcrsuash ns of a friend, I eon eiited to try it. At the time. J was Suffering from general debility and ner vous prostrations, superinduced by ever work and irregular habits. Its wonderful 1 strengthening and curative properties seem | ed to effect my debilitated system from the - lirst dose, and ulmei its persistent use I rap- Idly recovered, training more than usual health and good feeling Since then I have j not hesitated t< give Vegethlf my most no- I qualified ind<>r*v ent as being a safe, sure j and poweifnl agent in promoting health and restoring the wasted system to new life ami [energy. Vegetroc. is the only medicine 1 use. ' and as long as l live 1 never expect to find a I better, Tourstruiv, W. if. CLARK, 120 Moutcry Mreet, Allegheny, Pa. VEGETINE. Yegrtlne thoroughly eradicates every kind of humor,*!.-! n stores the euthe system toa i healthy rendition. i The hdlowingletter from Ilev. R.W. Mans field, formerly pastom! tlie Methodist Mpiseo i pal Church, llyde Park, and at present set ! lied in iut ten years aco my health trailed through the depicting effect* of gathering. 1 had t.vo sufgieal opa* rations, t.y the beat skill in the state, but re | Reived no permanent enre. 1 suffered groat Wain at times and was constantly weakened ♦%y a profuse discharge- • also lost small fu ees of i,oin ar diii'orent thnes. 1 Matters ran <>h thps abou*even years, till iliny.lsTi. uheoa-Triend tec •mmeuded mo , in go to your once and talk with \*ou on the },? irlue of Yegetiuf*. 1 did so and by your kindness pas ed Mirough your in ittufaciory, iiolin-r the etc., by which your ' renteav is produced. I By what I saw and heard 1 gained stone | confidence in VeglMine. | I commenced Liking it soon after, but I I felt vvorue from its effects; still I persevered iUid soot! folk it. was bohOtting me in other respects. Yet 1 did mit seo.Chn lesuit I de. y sired, M'l 1 had taken It f.iltlirully for little 1 more than ayeiir, wheriritenlinenlty in the ; back was cured, and ftr nine months J have enjoyed tin; best oftieaiTn. X iuvo Jn.ilujl time gained twenty-five pounds of iladi, In'ht* hflvior than ever be i rbre In my lffe, r.nd i -vas never more able to pferf um Labor than now. , 1 turing thu post few vvebits I had a nerofu lotts swelling :rt a* urv fist gather on anotlier part of my body. | I took Vegettne fanhrally and it removed it level with the surfnee in a month, I think i should have Ikmuj cured of my main trouble sooner it I had taken larger doses, after hav ing become twxTßSUtnmd ro its efTeet. D*t your patrons troubled witd scrofula or kidney disease understand that it takes time to cure ebroule diseases, ;md if tliey will patiently take Vegetine, It will, in iuy judgment, e;ire them. With great obligations I am. Yours very tnitv, w. m-ynsfieLd. PREPARE!? BY JL IL STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is vSuld l>y all Di uggiats. ' B>B ATTVftami *%iiw SJfij.eu I 8 8 wjwwMumvi ilcstTn tsc. DANIEL F. BEATTY Washington, Now Jorsey, U. S. A. ;• EI'fIRAIM BARTHOLOMEW, Boot & Shoemaker, A. Wouhl most respoctfnllv inform tho public that lie is urepaved to do all kinds of work in his line in the most satisfactory and workmanlike ntan tier. Prices moderate. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. 41-Cm II I 1 S | iPSJ'B 1| I dres? X 1)ANIKl. V l'. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey, U. S. A (ifo. J„ Totter, Jno L. Kurtz (■Ed. L. POTTER & CO., General Insurance Agency 15ELI EFONTE PA., Stwjqcst Agency in tho County. Poilcm issued on the Stock and Mutual Pluo. I ft* i DAN. F. Parlor Organs, These remarkable instruments possess ca pacities for musical effects and expression never before attained, udapled for Amateur and Professional, and an ornament in any parlor. KXTKI. IN OPAT.ITY OF TONE. THOlt- WOKKM AffWIP. lII.HJANT I>L bltiNS AND i'LNtbli and Wonderful Variety of th dr'Comßl nation SioiO Mo|is. I®.Beautiful now Centennial Styles now ready. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey. V. S, A. L ite immense Discoveries bv STANLEY and others are just added to the only com flete. Life and Labors of Livingstone. This veteran explorer ratiks among the most heroic lie tire* of the century, jmu tins ls.ec. 14. ls7t>. Grand Square! nncl Upright. ijf.st v rrt'H nvmt givkn now heauy. DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey, TJ. A. TTW mSNT IIAIR (RIMFERS- Adopted Try all the queens of fashion. Send for circular. K. IYINS, No. IWM Norlk Fifth bt.. Philadelphia. Pa- David f. fohtnev, Attorn ey-at-l aw, T AT* 0 #r ■ m - _ i •Mm r t T I / Q > BELLSFONTE, -;V. . ; , ' j ; 'j . 43x1 vu PA. BEATTYfig ESTABLISHRI) IN 1856. Anvfirst-class SIGN PAINTER AX EirEKKK can learn somcthlug to his advantage bv addresting the manufacturer DANIEL P. BEATTY. Washington, New Jersey, U. S. A. JOnif'C. MOTZ i k can cent pete as v . AnTp t^P'AT.rrr*xrpkioewith t 4 steam pwcr nuicuLaotur ,MK>xag>, 18 ing a'so Amateur's sup ■ -/v --Tb. "J-l plies, saw blades, faitev war.d designs, tiav where yoa read this and send for catalogue aud prices. W. P.& JOHN Bai:N!.s Rock ford Wianebago.Yo.. 111. | Beatty's Parlor if ORBANB.H ELEGANT STYLES, with Valuable Improvements. New atul Beautiful Solo Stop-;. OVER ONK THOUSAND Organists ■anu Musichftis endorse these urgnus aud re commend tliem as STRIGTLY FIItSTCLASS in tone, Mechanism and durability. War ranted for six years. Host Klogant and latest Improved. Have been" a warded tTfe IIIGHKBT PRK MIL'M In eompetition with others for j Simplicity, Durability, PROMPTNESS, AND PIANO LIKE ACTION PL'KK, HWRKT, nnd K TEN BAL ANTED TONE, OKCHESTKAL KF FfKTSanfl IXSTANTANKOIS ACCESS WHICH JIAI UK HAD TO THE UKEDS. Send for Price List. Addrr.s, DANIEL F. BEATTY, . * * wasniweton. New Jersey, IT. S. A CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE. * A Crlstadoro's Hair Dye !s the 5 AFEST and mtjlfc aits InstanttnteotHly, producing he most naturaHhade-< of Black or Brown; does NOTftT.vr* the HKIN, and is easily applied. It Is ;i standard preparation, and a favorite upon every well appointed. Toilet ior Lady or Gentleman. Sold bv Druggists. J. CRISTApOHO, P.O. Box, 15 W; * " New York. BEATTY BEST IN TJSE. Grand Square and Upright. DANIEL F. BEATTY. Jic* Jemy, t. , A. Dr. D. 11. MINGLE, Offers his professionalscrvicqs to the pub lie. Answers calls at all hours Office AND residence, Mlllheim, Pcnn'a t lSxly. j i J. W. WALLACE & CO., Dmggists, Corner ZNdZ&in _A_nd Gtrov© Streets, LOCK IIAYEN, PA. ' A full stock ol Drugo & Ohomicals constantly on band. AU ths leading Patent Modiolnse —Paints, Oils and Oloss, atlomttpsioss would again cH do |E (| enteiicgint.tbei. the attention of line. Our pi ice. the public to the are mod.rat. fact that they are while OHr wcrk still engaged in tajijffp i econd to eon. the manufacture la thi , nart^lhe i AfilltieiiMitriiKiWorts' I Can Conches .1| and Suore, EAST of BRIDGE, M'.LLUEIIf, J'A J PEIKIXGER & y.VSSETt. __ FURNITURE ROOMS. - —— 4 -*• -- Ezra Krumbine. (Successor to J. O. DEIXINGEIIJ Would most respectfully inform the citizens of Centre county, thai L* has constantly on hand all kinds of FURNITURE, made ot the best ma terial and in the most approved styles. BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS, If ASIISTANDS, SINKS, TABLES, DOUGH TRAYS, CORNER CUPBOARDS and all other articles in his line constantly on hand. Prices cheap t* ml the times The wants of young married couples especially suited. Coma and see. SHOPS, MAIK STREET CENTRE I! ALL. FA. 21xlv. ARDWARE & STOVEg Complete Liue of Hardware, in all the various De partments. Spear's Anti-Clinker Silver Moon Parlor Stove, superior to all others. Susquehanna Cook Stoves, Improved Sovereign Portable Range, warranted to give satisfaction, all kinds of Cheap Parlor Stoves, at the lowest prices to suit the TRADE. THOMAS A. HICKS & BRO. FURNITURE ROOMS. w. jEC. MILLER Sc 880. Would most respectfully inform the citizens of. Penns and brush Vallics that they have opened a Furniture Store, three doors eastoft e ank, Mill- In itu, wliep- they will keep on hand all kinds of Furniture, such as CHAMBER SETTS, COMPLETE SETTS of CANE BOTTOM CHAIRS, WOODEN CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS, EXTENSION TABLES, BEDSTEADS, WASH STANDS, WHAT NOTS SINKS, BRACKETS, DOUGH TRAYS, TABLES,. Picture Frames, Corner Cup- Boards, and all other articles in their line. Repairing: done. Orders promptly at tended to. Prices cheap, to suit the times. A share of the publicpatron age is respectfully solicited. |4xflm THE JOURNAL OFFICE i.as for sale the celebrated ... " ( : ' , *' - ■ +'* 1 * t ,1b 5 PHOTOGRAPH MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, i : 4r„'v ' PHOTOGRAPH FAMILY RECORD, BAPTISMAL CERTIFICATES, and % • * CONFIRMATION CERTIFICATES, jVolwheii by CKIDER &BROTHER, Vork, Psssr*. ..... ■—'vd Tile.# Certificates are unequaled by anything of the kind out. Hundieds of them are sold anuit. ' ally by Ministers of the Gospel and others. NT e were so highly pleased the samples sent us, that we ordered a "large lot at once; and made arrange* ments with the publishers for the right of exclusive sale in Pean, Gregg, Potter, Itaines and Miles townships. We respectfully invite Mitt istci s and young couples to come and see For sale singly cr by the dozen,