t founwl. i 1 —— WJler & Deininjer. Proprietors O. DEINI NG EN , A ssoc iate Kd i tor -V X NV N. >N -V-V MiHhehn.Tluirsdaj May, 31 'v P BU, ■, Torms— sl.so Per Annum. - -- JM'.UwVa on the L. C. S. C. R. R., nana rcpul&Moa of 6—7 JO, Ha thriving business co litre, and oontrola the trade of a u average radius of over eight miles, in which the IJOVUNAL has a larger Circulation than all other county pa;>ers combined. Ad*sriUtr* i eUI please m ike a nrto of this A MOI.NT.UX MXiXCL A Singular family History—The Fema'e Hunters of long fhldy— Strange Love of Tico Women— A a Accomplished Boston Curl a Voluntary Outcast —A a Un fortunate Daughter. The discovery cf two former in mates of the Delaware County poor house living together in the woods of Wayne county. Fa., has recalled one of the most singular family histories ever recorded. In 1554 Lucy Ann Lobdell, daughter of an old lumber man living on the Delaware in the vicinity of Long Eddy, was married to a raftman named Henry Slater, Mrs. Slater wa9 17 years old, and was known far and wide for her wonderful skill in shooting tho rifle, not only at the target, but at deer nnd other game, for which the Dela ware valley was then famous. After R year of married life Slater deserted Ids wife and a babe a few weeks old, and has never been beard of since. Mrs. Slater's parents were very poor, nd objected to her making her home with them. She occasion ally placed her child in their charge and laying aside the habiliments of her sex, donned male apparel and adopted the life of a hunter. The mountains of Delaware, Sullivan and Ulster coanties, K. V, and the Delaware river counties of Pennsyl vania were at that time almost un broken wilderness. For eight years Mrs. Slater made her beige in their midst, roaming alone over tho Vswf- ' territory, and finding shelter only in i cabiua which she erected here And therß. She made her appear- j ance at the settle raents only when in need of ammunition or supplies, 1 exchanging skins and game for what she required. Her wild life was one of thrilling adventure and privation; and it was not until she was broken dowu in body and mind by its hard- j ships that she returned to the haunts of civilization. Her narrow escapes from death by wounded beare, j panthers and deer, and her suffer- j ing from cold, hunger and sickness, ; during her eight years' life in the , woods she recorded in a book en- j titled, "The Life and Adventures ' of Lucy Ana Lobdell, the female j Hunter of Long Eddy." She also re- I cords in this book that she killed . "168 deer, 73 beais, one panther, and numberless quantities of small j game of the glade," in the time noted. When she returned to Long Eddy she put on womau's clothing. •She bad grown pre maturely old, aud was but a wreck of the young back- j woods' favorite of a few years be- ; fore. Her child had been placed in the poorhouse at Delhi, and after wandering about the valley for some months she became an inmate of that I institutiou also. Not long after- I ward the child was adopted into the I family of a Wayne county (Pa.) [ farmer. The mother remained iu • the poor ho use, and became yearly j more miserably and wretched. In the winter of 1808 Marie Louise Perry, daughter cf a well-to-do and respectable family living near Bos ton, eloped with a young man nam ed James Wilson. Tim young lady lad but recently graduated from one of the Boston schools, and was about 19 years old. Wilson was a railroad employee. The couple went to Jersey City, and were married, la tho spring of the same year Wil ton deserted his wife aud went to parts unkoowu m company with a Miss Ilall, daughter of his landlady. His wife learned that they had tak en the Erie railway west, aud she resolved to follow them, hoping to discover their whereabouts. Sle stop;ed at towus along tiie road, and when she reached Lordville Del aware couuty, her money was ex hausted, and she was taken sick with fever. She was removed to the pooi house at Delhi at her own request. The above was substanti ally her story. Having recovered her health at this place, it was supposed that Mrs • Wilson would at once communicate with her relatives and return to her home iu Massachusetts ; but she had made tne acquaintance of Lucy Ann Slater, and, inexplicable as it may seem, the two formed a mutual affection s > strong that they refused to be separated, notwithstanding the great difference in their character, habits and antecedents. In the spring of? 1809 both Lucy Ann and " Mrs. Wilson disappeared from the eouutv bouse, and were not beard of iu two years. During the sum- I m?r ol that year a couple calling themselves Rev. Joseph Israel Lob- ! White, and Ged bless you." Mr. dell and wife appeared in the moun- White reached the fourth lioor safe tain villages of the western part of h\ but net so his comrade, who at- Monroe county, Pa. For two years tempted to follow immediately af thev roamed about that region, liv-1 ter. Mr. Ilnzcn was a much heavier itig in caves in the woods, and sal * man than Mr. White, and the blank sisting on belries, roots aud the ot cable that had borne the former ; charity of m the people, until they ba ; d.fufgso pud a nuisance that they | were arrested in Jackson township 1 and com mi ted to Stroudsburg jail. ' While in jail the discovery that Rev. Mr. Lolxlell was a woman was made and soon afterward a rafts mar from this section chanced to be in Stroudsburg and informed the au thorities that their prisoners were the missing paupers from Delhi. The Pennsylvania authorities return |ed them to their old quarters in j Delhi forthwith. They remained j there sometime, when they again ran away, and have since been roaming about in Pennsylvania, liv ing in huts and caves and jails aud county-houses. A gentleman from this place be ing in Aldenville, Wayne county, PA., a few days since, found the pair domiciled iu a baik hut near that place, aud kuowu there as man and wife. When their indeatity became known, the strange fact was dis ! closed that a lady who had been ! particularly charitable to the couple was years ago engaged to be mar ; ried to Lucy Ann, the latter having : spent some months near Bethany ; dressed as a man. Iler sex was dis j covered accidentally, aud she had to fly from the place in the night to | escape being tarred and feathered. This was a short time before she en tered the poorhouse at Delhi. There iis on record now in the courts of ! Wayne couuty a document that was I drawn by Mrs. Wilson, the com : pan ion of Lucy Ann, it being a pe tition for the release of her "hus j band Joseph I. Lobdell," from jail I on accouut of "his failing health." , The pen used by tho writer wa a a : stick whittled to a ooint and split, the ink was pokeberry juice. The j writing is faultless, and the lan* j guage used a model of clear, correct | and argumentative English—a real :ly superior piecß of composition— : showing that the writer, now a vol ! untary outcast and the associate of j an insaue, foul aud unsexed woman, is highly educa ted and capable of j adorning the best circles. Mary Slater, the daughter of the | strange being whose history has I been briefly given, lias not escaped her share of misfortune. Growing to attractive womanhood In the family of the kiud farmer who rer cued her from the life of a pauper, she in curred the hatred of a young man uaraed Kent, who sought her hand in marriage and was refused for an other. In August, 1871, he planned j and accomplis bed her abduction one dark, stormy night. She was drug-, ged, grossly maltreated, and thrown j into the Delaware river near Cochec toa. She was Washed ashore on an island, where she was found in a semi-conscious state by a river-man , the next day. Taken to his house, she was restored to life, but not to reason, and, unknown, she wander ed into the WOOLS, where she was found a raving maniac, and nearly dead fioni hunger and exposure, three days afterward, and restored ; to her friends. She in time recov- j ered her mental and bodily health, j only to learn that the young man I she was to marry was her half- | brother, beiug tho illegitimate son of her father, Henrv Slater, accord ing to the te stiinony of people who j professed to know. Kent, the fleudish abductor, although arrested ! aud lodged in jail, managed to es cape the justice bo deserved.—A". 1 F. Times. I PLUCK OF A SICK MAS. One of the most remarkable es cape of the St. Louis fire was coup led with one of the most unfortu nate deaths. Mr. C. L. White, auditor of the Missouri Pacific rail road, occupied a sixth-story room on the Walnut street fronl., near Fouith street. He had been quite ill for ten days, and some of his associ ates and assistants had taken turns at staying all night with him. It happened that Tuesday night Mi- Harry Ilazen, chief clerk of the freight department of the auditor's office, stayed with Mr. White. Both geutlemen retired at an early hour, aud did not wake until the fire had made such progress that escape through the door was impos sible. Tiie sixth story was a long way from terra jirma , but neither sick man nor well despaired, au.i with the utmost coolness wont to work to do what they could to save themselves. They gathered the bedclothes, tore tbera iuto strips, knotted and twisted them together, and made a rope long enough to reach to tho sill of the window be low them. When this had been se curely fastened inside Mr. Ilazen stepped out of the window into the inky darkness, slid down tho im provised rope, found the fifth-story window open, and made his entrance successful. Then Mr. White fol lowed with equal success. In tno fifth story room tho plucky railroad |ers found more bedclothes, with which they made a new rope to I reach the fourth story. This time j Mr. W bite went first, the las!; words •of Mr, Ilazen being, "Yo first, gave way with the litter. Mr. White was looking out of tho win dow when the body of his friend shot by him, glanced from the sill, and a moment later reached a stone pavement with a heavy thud. Not withstanding the horrifying acci dent to his friend, Mr. White did not lose heart. With what strength his sickness had lett him he pro ceeded to make a rope to lower him self into the third story. But now the material for rope making was scant, and he was obliged to climb up on the inside of tho window, reach out and cut off a portion of the rope which had given way with Mr. llnzen. How he got strength to tie the knot Mr. White does not know, but eventually ho got into the third story. By this time the flames had increased so that his presence in the third story was dis covered from the street. This was fortunate, for in the third story there was no bedding that could have been ponverted into a rope. Alter some delay, a ladder was rais ed, but this proving too short, a rope was thrown :o Mr. White. Sliding down the rope he readied the ladder and soon after the pavement. A BRIUHT XEW SWIXDIc. Human ingenuity lias devised another . means of swindling the cashiers of bar-rooins and saloons. Smith, Jones, and Robinson meet somewhere down town early in the evening. As soon as they come to gether, Smith takes a roll of genuine £2 bills from his pocket and hands them over to Jones, who in a pocket diary notes down the number of each note.- If upon its face the note coutains any peculiar marks, he also makes careful memoranda of tliem. This being done, the trio start out—Smith first, Jones a little j way behind, with Robinson bring ing up the rear. Smith enters a saloon, calls for a glass of seltzor-wa ! ter, puts down a £2 bill, receives his j proper change, and vanishes. In a j few minutes Jones enters the same ! place, sails for something to drink, t and in payment hands the cashier a !£1 bank-note. While the cashier is j making the change, Robinson rushes up to Jones excitedly, and, grasping him by the hand, cries out : "Why, my dear old fellow, where in the world have you been these many years,''etc., etc., A pleasant cou j version ensues gdiingwuic& the 1 cashier has deposited Jones' change j for the £1 bill on the desk, and dur ing which time also the £1 bill has been covered up by the money re ceived from other patrons of the place. Presently Robinson excuses , himself, and leaves Jones alone. I Jones turus to gather up his change. After counting it over, he says to i the cashier: "My fneud, that was a £2 bill that I handed to you, and you have given me change for only £l.'* j "Vou gave me a £L bill and nothing | more, sir," responds the cashier. | "Well, now, my dear friend," ! Jones protester', "I had only one £2 bill iH my nocket, and I have none now, consequently the £2 bill is iu the drawer, and I'll convince you of it. It has been my habit for some time to take the number of all bank notes that iass through my hands." Then, taking out his diary, Jones gives the number of the £2 I which ho says ho passed over to the cashier, but which, it must be remembered, had been previously depositod by Smith. He also throws iu a descriptiou of certain peculiari ties upon its face. The idle crowd standing around are convinced that Jones is right, the cashier becomes confused, and there is nothing left him to do save to pass over £1 ad ditional change. In the meantime Smith, has deposited another £2 bill in some other saloon, and. thus the game is carried steadily on till mid night. Result, £ JO profits on good nights. The Traveler in the Snow. A traveler was crossing a moun tain height alone, over almost un trodden snows. Warning had been given him that if slumber pressed down upon his weary eyelids, they would inevitablp be sealed in death. For a time he went brave'y along his path. But with the deepening shade and freezing bhist of night, there fell a weight upon his brain and eyes which seemed to be irresist able. In vain he tried to reason with himself; in vain he strained his utmost energies to shako off that fatal heaviness. At tins crisis of his fate his foot struck against a heap that lay across his path. No stone was that, although no stone could be colder or more lifeless, lie stoped to touch it, and found a human body half buried beneath a fresh drift of snow. The next mo ment the traveler had taken a broth er in bis arms and was chafing his hands, and chest, aud brow; breath ing upon the stiff, coki lips the 4 warm breath of a living soul; pressing the silent heart to the beating pulses of liij own gouerous bosom. The efforts to save another hud brought back to himself life, and warmth, and energy. lie was a man again, instead of a weak crea ture succumbing to a despairing helplessness, dropping down in dreamless sleep to die. "110 saved a brother, and was saved himself." —English Hearths and English Homes. 1 1 -■■■■• - ♦ • • ■ ■ ■- _ Beautiful Thoughts. It cannot bo that eartli is man's abiding place. It cannot be that our life is a bubble cast up by the ocean of eternity, to float a moment upon its waves and sink into dark ness and nothingness. Else why is it that the high and glorious aspira tions, which leap like angels from tire temple of our hearts, are forever wandering abroad unsatisfied ? Why is it that the rain and cloud come over us with a beauty that is not of earth, and'then pass off, and leave us to muse upon their faded loveli ness ? Why is it that the stars, which "hold their festivals around the midnight throne," are set above our limited faculties, forever mock ing us with their unapproachable glory ? And, dually why is it that bright forms of human beauty are presented to our view and then taken from us —leaving the thousand streams of their affection to flow back in an Alpine torrent upon our hearts ? We are born for a higher destiny than that of earth . There is a realm where the rainbow never fades, where the stars will be spread out before us like the islands that slumber on the ocean, and where the beautiful beings which here pass be fore us like visions, will stay in our presence forever. Riight creature of my dreams—in that realm 1 see thee again. Even now the lost image is sometimes with me. In the myster ious silsnce of raidu'ght, when the streams ire glowing in the light of many stars, that image comes float ing upon my pillow and stands be fore me in its pale, deep loveliness, till its own spirit sinks like an angei from Heaven upon my thoughts, and the grief of years is turned to dreams of blessedness. —Cieo. 1). Trent ice. On the coast of Virginia, about five miles from the mainland is an island upon which roam numbers of ponies as wild as the mustang. llow or when they settled there is not known. He Says It Is True. SevECA F.uxs, Nov. <>, is". MH 11. IT STI:VRS.S : IVar sir—As you arc an entire stranger tn me, I want you t j know what VKiJKTINi; has done for we. Only tho.e who have been raised from death's d;x>r can know the val ue of such a good medicine. 1 am 58 years of acre. Three years ago I was taken sick with what the uoct t.-s e tiled LvMiiv;a For weeiis 1 was c mfln-d to mv Iws l. I had three diriment physicians, without any help: 1 received no relief : I was a great su-ferer. finally I became entirely helpers. The la-t doctor told me there was no help; he said hr might posMhiv save mv life lv meeting morphine 1n my arms and legs. The en couragement for saving my life by having this done was so small a chance 1 could not consent to run the risk. Al*ut this time my son read your advertisement in our pa;er a testimony of a person who had been vi ry sick with a'biint ific same complaint, and was cured. My son went right awav to the apothecary store and bought a fkittlnoi \E(IKTINK. Before I had used the first lxittlc 1 found great relif; I could move my sell in lvd. After taking three bottles I was üb.e to sit up and move about mv room. I coutiiii ed taking the Vcgetine. anil 1 was l;. 1 . :i ~X M V'eeks restored to my former health The \ LfJKTIN K saved my life afler the PliyslciaiM'said there was no help for ine. I nave had no doctor since, it I feel unwell 1 take a dose of VKiJKriNE, and I recoin mend it to my friends. Your Vegotinc ought to be in every family. My doctor wa> surprised to see me" ln good health. He says VEtJKi'INK is a good med icine. I teli him it cured nic. He xavs, "It is true." I cannot feel too thankful. Very gratefully yours. IMi s. <: A Tll Kit 1N ECOU N3. Seneca Falls, Seneca county, N. Y. VEGETINE. ALL DISK ASKS OF TIIK BLOOD, If VKiiKTisz will relievo pains, cleanse. puri fy and cure such diseases restoring the pa tient to perfect health after trying different physicians, many remedies, suffering for years, is it not conclusive proof, if you are a sufferer, you can be cured? why is this medicine performing such great cures? Ft works in the blood, in the'eirculating fluid. It can truly IKS called the Oraat Mood Mirf fltr. The great source of disease originates in the blood; and no medicine that does not act directly upon it, to purify and renovate, lias any just claim upon public attention. VEGETINE. WILL CURE CANKER III*.MOR, ItOCKPORT, March 31,187T>. II K. STEVENS. sir—Last fall mv husband got me two botlics of your vegetine to take for the Canker Humor, which I have had in my .stomach for several years. I took it, and the result was very satisfactory. 1 have tak en a goo i many remedies for the Canker Humor, and none seemed to help mo but VKGKTINK. There is HO doubt in my mind that every one suffering with Canker Humor c.in be cured by taking VEGETINE. It gave me a good appetite, and I felt better iu every respect. Yours with respect, Mrs. ELIZA ANN POOLE. VEGETINE. NOTHING EQUAL TO IT. W TI £ >L 3 T " SAl <™. MASS., Nov. 14,1870 Mr. 11. It. STEVENS: Dear Sir—l have been troubled with Scrof. ula, Canker and Liver Complaint for three years. Nothing ever did me any good until I commenced using the VEGETINE I am now getting along llrst rate, and still using the VEGETINE. Joomlder there in noth ing equal to It for such complaints. Can heartily recommend It to everyhodv. Yours truly, Mrs. LIZZIE M. PACKARD. No. 10 Lagrange St„ South Salem Mass. VEGETINE thoroughly eradicates !everv kind of humor, and restores the entire sys tem to a' healthy condition. VEGETINE. PREPARED BY 11. It. STE VEXS, Boston, j![ass. Vcgetiue is Sold by all Druggists. RP A TTV J'iano & Brians tOfmrnm B B I mm Best in Use. DANIEL F. BEATTY Washington, Now Jersey, U. S. A. mwnnwmwww EPHRAIM BARTHOLOMEW, Boot & Shoemaker, MII.LHEI.If, IA. Would most respectfully inform the public that he is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line in the most satisfactory and workmanlike man ner. Trices moderate. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. 41-0 m IU'ITTV-UU£ EJ?BH *3 H ' W GRAND SQUARE - 1 H 8 AND UPRIGHT. Rvs 3 " S E " M Agenls wanted HH 9 J ■ ■ W everywhere. Ad- Rr Bit ■ | | dress, DANIEL K. BEATTY Washington, New Jersey. U. 8. A leo. L. Potter, Jno L. Kurtz GEO. L. POTTER & CO., General lusnrance Agency ELI EFONTE PA., Strongest Agency in the County, rollcu issued on the Stock and Mutual Plao. DAN. F. Parlor Organs, These remarkable Instruments possess ca pacities for musical effects and expression never before attaiucd, adapted for Amateur and Professional, and an ornament in any parlor. EXCEL IN QUALITY OF TONE, THOR OUGH WORKMANSHIP, ELEGANT DE SIGNS AND FINISH ami Wonderful Variety of thelrXtombiintlon Solo Stops. new Centennial Styles now ready. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey, U. 8, A. Late Immense Discoveries by STANLEY ami others are./'ust added to the only com plete. Life and Labors of Livingstone. This veteran explorer ranks ainonc the most heroic fl 'ures of the century, and this liook is one of the most attractive, factuat ing, richly Illustrated ami instruetiv vol umes ever issued. Being the only entire and authentic life, the millions arc eager for it, and wide-awake agents are wanted quick Iv. For proof and terms address HUBBAItb BROS., Publisher?, 733 Sansom St., Phila. Ut HARDWARE! THIS BEST . A N) I J CHEAPEST AT i Boggis Bros. Exchange Building, MAIS STREET, Lock Haven. HARDWARE! FARMERS OF CEXTRE €O. I would respectfully call your at tention to the celebrated Keystone Hand Made Chains. These chains have been thoroughly tested by farmers and teamsters in this neighborhood, and arc pro nounced by all who have used them as far superior to any other chains made. Having secured the sole agen cy for Centre county for tho sale of these chains, 1 am prepared to fur nish on short notice unythi ng in the line of CHAINS, from the heaviest stump machine chain down to the smallest chin chain, all hand made, of the iest refined iron, and war ranted for one year. Call on or address A. O. Deininger. Millheim, Dec. 14. 187 G. PP.ATTY PIANO! Grand Square and Upright. BEST. rri£R EVEK GIVEN NOW LTEADT. DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey, U. S. A. IVNV PATENT HAIR CRIMPERS. Adopted by all t lie queens of fashion. Send for circular. K. IVINS, No. 2903 North Fifth St., Philadelphia. I'a. DAVID F. FORTNEY, Attohney-at-l aw, BELLEFONTE, 43x1v. PA. B.KA 1 £XOS ESTABLISHED IN 1856. Any first-clhss SPUN PAIJTTF.It AXI> F/rri", REII can learn something to his advantage by addresting the manufacturer DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, >"c\v Jcisnf, C. S. A, JOIINC. MOTZ & CO. BANKERS MlLLliElMy PA. Rectevc Deposits, Allotc Interest, Discount Notes. Make Collection Buy and Sell Government Hecuritiess Gold and Coupons, Issue Drafts on New York, Philadelphia or Chicago nil possess ample facilities for the asaction of a General Banking, Business. JOIINC. MOTZ, A WALTER. President. Cashier. BIATTYFTanoi iirmuil Square anil Upright. From Geo. K. J*toher, firm of Win. IL [ Letcher & Bro. Bankers. Fayette, Ohio. "We received the piano and think It a ! very Hue toned one out fiere. Waited a short time to give it a itood test. If you wish a word in favor of It we wllleheerfully give IL' James It. Brown, Esq., Kdwardsville, 111. says : "The Beatty Piano received gives entire satisfaction." Agents wanted. Send for catalogue. Address DAYIEL F. BEATTY. W&Hhi&Kton, New jersey. U. 8. A $200,0001N GOLD! AND OTIIEIt VALUABLE PREMIUMS. UJVKN TO THOSE WHO Work for the Times: P'Vh | C/ I N f Ci £, NAT/ WEEKLY TJMF.B I uWished for 33 years, has .% National char acter and influence, with natrons in every Mate and Terr lory lu the Union, and of all shades and polities. Its new department, HOMES FOR THE PEOPLE In the South and Knr West, will beiuvaluble to all looking out for NEW PEACES or KKSI PENCE. AVer* Patron 0/ the Timet Is presented, free of charge, with an Illustrated Year- Book of valuable information, for 1877. alone worth the price of the paper. Enterprising men wanted everywhere to solicit subscribers, and secure our Gold and °l l IV r \ lu:i,),e r *T n,,un,s - A sample copy of the Times, our Illustrated List of Premf urns to be given to AR, Ms, and other rtocu meuts, will be sent fret* on application to CYAO/.YAA 77 TIM KG CO., - W. ThtniGt.. Cincinnati, O ft T>MINES' FOOT PCW KR MACHINERY. JrjTnO different machines with VSjji /Juwhich Builders, Cabinet —Makers, Wagon Makers yasiWJCJanil Jobbers in miseellane- WA-JSJERC* ous work can compete as Hf l ° ,:AIJ Tt AND PKICE With Va u steam power manufactur .?/ ing also Amateur's sup. ibkcwv Haw blades, fancy woods and designs. SHV where you read this and send for catalogue and prices. \V. F.& JcilN BAKN ES Rock ford Winnebago, Co.. 111. Beatty's Parlor gMRGANS.Si ELEGANT STYLES, with Valuable Improvements. New and Beautiful Solo Stops. OVER ONE THOUSAND Organists ami Musicians endorse these organs and re commend them as STRICTLY FIRST CLASS in tone, Mechanism and durability. War ranted for six years. Most Klegnnt anil Latest Improved. Have been awarded the HIGHEST TRE MIUM In competition with others for j Simplicity, Durability, PROMPTNESS, AND PIANO LIKE ACTION PURE, BWKKT, and EVEN BAL ANCED TONE, ORCHESTRAL KK FCKTSand INSTANTANEOUS ACCESS WHICH MAT RE HAD TO THE REEDS. Send for Price List. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey, U. S. A CRIST ADORO'S HAIR DTE. Crlstaloro's Hair Dye is the SAFEST and EST; it acts instantaneously, producing lie most natural shades of Black or Brown : does NOT BTAIN the SKIN, and Is easily applied. Jt is a standard preparation, and a favorite upon every well appointed Toilet for Lady or Gentleman. Sold !>v Druggists. j.okistadOro, P. O. Box, 15.13. New York. BEATTY— 1 BEST IN USB. Grand Square and Upright. DANIEL P. BEATTY. Wash luff to ii. New Jersey, U. H. A. DR. D. 11. MINGLE, Offers his professienalsorviees to the pub lie. Answers calls at all hours OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, AGllheiiii, Pcnn'a 18x1 v. J. W. WALLACE & CO., Druggists, Corner IMTain -And Q-rove Streets, LOCK HAVEN, PA. A full stook of Drugs 6c Chemicals constantly on hand. Ali th® leading Patent Medicines—Paints, Oils and Glass, at lowest prices i engaged in .oeonj none Moments BHHHBHaMBa| fjfMitMiMarMeWorts 1 0411 €OUCh6S 9 Delnlnsor & Hnaier. p ftfid Snors, EAST of BRIDGE, MILLHEIM, J'A DEININGER& AIUSSER. FURNITURES ROOMS. Ezra krumbine. (Successor to J. O. WEININGEK,) Would most respectfully inform the citizens of Centre conntj, thet fc has constantly on hand all kinds of FURNITURE, made ot the best ma terial and in the most approved styles. BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS, HASIISTANDS, SINKS, TABLES, DOUGH TRAVS, CORNER CUPBOARDS and all other articles in his line constantly on band. Trices cheap to >ui the times. The wants of young married couples especially suited. Come and see. Siiors, MAIN STREET CENTUK HALL, PA. Slxly. |,| AR DWA R E & ST O VEjg Complete Line of Hardware, in all the various De~ partments. ) Spear's Anti-€iinker Silver Soon 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. H. :MJTIT,E:B,