ft.ljc fountal filter & DeiniMer. Proprietors O. DEtNiNGEit, Associate Editor ■illhelm.Thursda} June 7, Terms—Bl.so Por Annum. DISAPPOINTED. Our Republican friends have in possession all that any political par ty could reasonably ask for, and vet they are not happy. They have 4 he President, they have all the good, fat officers to parcel out aniorg their friends, they control all the vast pa tronage of the national govern ment, have the army and navy at co mmand, but there s a discontent, an unrest and chafing among them that plainly betrays the feeling of keen disappointment under which they labor. They succeeded in plac ing Mr. Hayes into the Presidential chair at such fearlul sacrifices of truth and justice, hoping to reap Another four years rich harvest ot office and spoils, and now that Hayes has been tn office but a few months, they find that they have most woful ly mistaken their'man. During the campaign preceding the election, the Republican party leaders not only ignored the antecedents of Gov. flavea, but violently trampled under foot the sacred and conservative promises of his letter of acceptance. They never intended that those pledg es should be carried out, but meant that their system of politics, based as it is on sectional animosities, party bigotry and color line, should lie con tinued for time indefinite. Hence their chagrin and ill humor over the wise and humane policy of Mr. Ilayes. Tne Wades, Mortons, Blaines and Butlers of the party, tneir followers and hangers on, are now organizing open and bold opposition to the Southern policy of Mr. Hayes. They are compelled to see the fruits of their nolitical debauchery, conspira cy and fraud, vanish liefore their astonished eyes, aud they become desperate. They can no longer rule, their fraudulent President turns a deaf ear to all their councils, and so they are determined to ruin. Fortu nately, they can only ruin themselves and the sooner that* is done the bet ter for the country. Their political stock in trade has become obsolete, their occupation is gone. The coun try and the times demand wiser and better men to fill public places and direct public affairs. The attitude of the Democratic and Conservative masses is a proud one before the couutry. Largely in the majority, thev are conscious of their strength. It is already conced edthat they will carry Pennsylvania and Ohio in November. They never will recognize Mr. Ilayes as the elect ed President and will*ever denounce the frauds that elevated liini to of fice, yet will they support and fctreugthen him in all the god lie may Be able to do for the country. OFR SOnnERX BORDER. For years the citizens of Texas living along the Rio Grande, have been suffering by the raids of Mexi can cattle thieves, marauders and murderers. These cowardly incur sions come so suddenly that our iso lated and unprotected frontiersmen have but little chance either for pre paration or defence. All the pro tests of our government against this system of outlawry have been of no avail,as Mexico, with her eyer-chang ing government and continuous rev olutions, seems to be utterly power less against her own lawless citizens. This makes th question peculiarly difflc ult for our government to deal with, as we have 110 right, strictly speaking, to pursue these bandit'i in to th eir own country. But if Mexi co Is unable or unwilling to prevent these depredations, it becomes our plain duty to protect ourselves. There has been entirely too much of this, and tne whole country will re spon d to the action of the adminis tration in ordering Gen. Ord, who co mmands our military on the Rio Gr ande, to pursue and capture these rob bers on Mexican soil, if necessa ry. Our government should 110 lon ger permit its citizens on the border to be robbed, and often murdered with impunity, by a gang of foreign outlaws who follow these outrages as a business. The letter of the Secretary of War to Gen. Sherman in regard to the Rio Grande troubles, was sent June Ist. After reciting the fact of the raidf, it says : General Ord will at once notify the Mexican authorities along the Texas borders of tbe great desire of tbe President to unite with them in ef forts to suppress this long continued lawlessness. At the same time h will inform those authorities that if the government of Mexico shall con tinue to neglect the duty of suppress ing these outrages that duty will de volve upon this government, and will be performed, even if its per formance should render necessary tbe occasional crossing of the bor der by our trooiw. You will therefore direct General Ord that in case the lawless incursions continue he will be at liberty in the use of his discretion when in pursuit of a band of the marauders, and when his troops are either in sight of them or upon a fresh trail, to follow them across t K e Rio Grande and to overtake and pun ish them as well as retake stolen property taken from our citizens and found in their hands ou the Mexican side of the line. -■ ■ ■ What They Can't Understand. From the Detroit Free Press. It is quite natural that the indig nation within the Republican party at the couise of Hayes should be both deep-seated and wide-spread. He has not acquitted himself as the masses of the party who voted for him expected that he would, and it will not be a long while before these will be able to understand how Lou isiana cast her electoral vote for Hayes, but did not choose Packard Governor, when the latter's vote by every count that has been made in the State, was seven hundred in ex cess of the average .vote cast for the Republican Presidential electors. Bellefonte is building a lock-up at a cost of $l5O. Wonder how that poor town can afford such expensive uxuries. A WIFE'S SI'ICIDE. , x r 1 * Getting Tn lu lite *lfhlwICii(llB[ her Throat with a Hatcher's Knife. . HAWLKY, Pa., May 81.—Mrs. Daniel Kunzernian cut her throat with a butcher knife between the hours of 2 and 3 o'clock this morn ing. On the evening previous while ladv callers were at her house, Mrs. Kuiizeruian complained of her head feeling strangely. At their usual time the family retired, and were soon lost in sleep. At about 3 o'c lock Mr. Kunzernian was awak ened by their little child, who was lying by his side, and reached to the oppo site side of the bed to awaken his wife, he discovered that she was not in her usual place. The bed was cold, showing that she had been up sometime. Mr. Kunzernian imme diately arose and went to search for her. * lie soon ascertained that the outside doors were all locked, but that the door leaaing to the pantry was ojen. At the foot of the cellar steps he found his wife in a sitting position, with a gash across her throat nearly six inches in length, entirely severing the windpipe, and a large butcher's knife by her side. About two years ago this family lost by deatu threo interesting chil dren, and thereafter the mother was not herself. REBERSBURG FRAGMENTS "Who is Ayxon ?" is one of the questions frequently heard just now. 11. 11. Miller is remodeling his house. ' , . Our tourists have returned from the South, greatly pleased with tho country. Wanted,—a gallon of water on fvery sq. foot of surface in Brush Valley. [A bit selfish, Anon. How about tlie rest of us The closing exercises of the Re bersburg Select School will take place in one of our churches 011 Sat urday evening, June 16. Conie one and all, and be convinced that Re bersburg even rivals tho largest towns in our county in a literary point of views. S. L. Strohecker's team started from home lief ore Samuel was quite ready, running at a high rate of speed until it reached town. No injury to man or beast, but the wagon presents a pitiful appearance. Our enterprising merchant, W. F. Bailey, was the only individual from this neighborhood at the 8. S. Insti tute at llublersburg, beingthere as a representative of the Union S. S. He pronounces the convention a success. Why not have 'as many representatives there as we have schools in the valley ? AXON. There will be a trial of cultivators at Reliersburg 011 Tuesday the 12th inst The Acme and other leading machines will be there. The public is invited to be present to judge for themselves as to the merits of the different cultivators. There is to be a first class wedding at the Evangelical Church this eve ning, at 8 o'clock 9harp. All who have a desire to witness the ceremo ny may attend. Doors open at 7.40. Admittance free. Children under six /cef, half price. Harry Tomlinson now has the Millheim Grocery well filled, fixed up, and in good running order. You can always find Ilarrvon duty, will ing to sell vou as cheap as the cheap est for cash or produce. llring in your butter and eggs and give Harry a fair trial. We are glad to notice that Mus sel's Upper Mill has been thorough ly overhauled this Spring, putting in new bolt and other machinery, and they are now prepared to make as good if not better —and as much flour to the bushel—and guarantee as good chopping as any mill in the couuty. Try them and be convinc ed. At the Democratic county con vention held at Bellefonte, last Sat urday. C. T. Alexander, Esq., and R. G. Brett, were appointed delegat es to the Democrat ic state conven tion, which is to meet at Harris burg in August. John F. Krebs, John A. Ross and John Rishel of Potter Twp. are the senatorial con ferees. No instructions were given. Sure enough, on Saturday the Iron Horse emerged from the moun tains, took a good look upon one of nature's choicest spots, and retired. He was so overcome at the sight of our beautiful and fertile valley that it knocked the starch right out of him, and he had to IK? taken down to Sunbury to recover his exhausted strength. He will re-appear In a few days and push 011 to Spring Mills. Monday of last week, S. It. Down ing, Esq., Lecturer of the State Grange of Pennsylvania, visited Millheim and delivered a lecture in the interests of the Grange move ment. This was the first lecture of its kind we had the pleasure of hear ing, and we say in candor that we were highly pleased with it. If the principles of Grangerism,; as laid down by Mr. Downing, are carried out in their true inteut and spirit, we do not see that they will, injure the interest of any manor class of men, excepting it be a set of drones who are not willing to perform an honest day's an honest day's pay. We are no Granger, nor are we the mouth piece of Granger ism. They are abundantly able to take care of themselves, yet we are free to confess that we do not share the prejudice that many have against these people. From the Bellefonte papers we learn that there is no present hope of raising the bonus of $20,000, which would secure the completion of the L. C. & S. C. rail road to that ]>oint. This indifference on the part of our Bellefonte friends is greatly to be regretted as it will undoubtedly cause the heavy trade of our val leys to be diverted out of the coun ty—probably to Lewisburg, and will continue to give us the same choice in the modes of reaching our coun ty town we had of yore. We can So in our private conveyances—if we ave any or can borrow; we can go by stage, if stages just happen to go at the proper time; or we can adopt the healthier and cheaper mode of walking "in the way our fathers trod," and be happy in the reflection that health and economy are consid erations of primary importance in these degenerate and piping times. Our enterprising and thrifty neigh bors up there seem willing to repose into a regular old fogy, Rid Van Winkle sleep. Be it so. liequicscat in pace. Col. A. C. Noyes seems to be the (Joining 'lOllO for State 'Treasurer. : None bo selected. Sugar Valley is to have an abund ant cherry crop, in which she is just so much ahead of her neighboring valleys. Hon. S. K. Peale has our thanks for a copy of the general laws pxss ed by last session of the state legis lature. l)r. Mingle is going to give his residence a thorough overhauling from garret to cellar and has just commenced the job. Dave is not a very tall man pcrs(nMlly y but has grit enough to undertake almost any thing. We had thought that we would have the best sign in town, if not in the valley, for somo time, and now Jake Springer lieats us all hollow. Jake has a sign that would grace a iirst class burlier shop in Paris. ACCIDENT. —Last Thursday as Mr. George Crawford and a brother were driving along on their way home from Peim Hall, their horse frightened and ran away at a teri ble speed, which resulted in a broken wagon. Fortunately no ne was hurt. The Millheim B. &L. Association will meet in regular monthly meet ing next Monday evening. All ye that are he rd up come for ward and "you shall have equal chances to get the spoiuloolics. ANOTHER NEW SIGN. —W. 11. Miller & Bro. have put up a new and tasty sign at their t uruiture store. That s right. Liberal adver tising, "signs, good work and moderate prices, are the true, ele ments of success. No clothing establishment in Cen tre county was ever so deservedlj popular as that of J. Newman, Jr. Bellefonte. At Newman's you can buv a suit of clothes for $4, and a suit of boy's clothing for $3.50. The corner stone of the new Re formed Church at Rebersburg will be laid 011 Sunday, June 10. Minis ters from a distance are expected to be present. The christian public is kindly invited to attend. W. M. Landis, Pastor. The Lock Ilaven Democrat a\pear ed in a new dress last week. * The Democrat is one of our best and most valued exchanges, and we con gratulate brother Wlialey upon his success. He has just returned fro m Atlantic City and infuses the invig orating induences of the sea breezes into his editorials. We defered our weather local un til the last moment before going to press, in the strong faith that Provi dence would send us a "gracious rain," and lo I our prayer is answer ed fully. It rained nearly all pf Tuesday night and a good part of yesterdav. All nature smiles in her beautiful dress of luxurious green. - . - It is a candid fact that Yoney Deminger at Centre Hall, sells cheap er hardware than any other man in l'enns Valley. Especially does Yo ney excel in carpenter's and cabinet maker's tools. He knows exactly how and what |to buy, and 'under stands how to sell. Try hiui. We'have intelligence that "Jesse Kreamer and family are well pleased with their Kansas home, that their crops look very well, and that the grasshoppers have left for parts un known. Glad to hear it all. If tbe apple crop fails this year, as it certainty will, there is consolation in these three facts : Ist, most peo ple have apple-butter enough to last another year. 2nd, Peaches arc go ing to be very plenty and cheap, and 3rd, we haveja R. It. to biing them along. Seems to us we eouhl wade in peaches knee deep and feel happy. The highest musical authorities, as well as all who have purchased the Bcatty Piano, are equally charm ed with its beauty and purity of tone. The manufacturer has succeeded in imparting to ita roundness, fullness and richness of tone, perfectly aston ishing. None should be without one. See his advertisement. Ad dress Daniel F. Beatty, Washing ton, N. J., U. S. A What a blessing to the poor would be such a wholesome purifier and pre ventive of contagion as Glenn's Sulphur Soap, coulu it be distributed among them. Why dont some philauthropistact on this hint ? De pot Crittenton's No. 7 Sixth Avenue, New York. Hill's Hair & Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50 cts. 4w From a private letter by James M. Miller, to his father, C'apt. John Miller, of this place dated, Orauge ville, Ills., May 20, we clip the fol lowing: 'Times are tight. There is plenty of in the country, but the trouble is to get it. Farmers have but very little to sell, consequently we don't have very much money to spend. When the farmer is short of cash, then every body else seems to be short. Two-thirds of the far mers of Stephenson county have to buy their bread , which must be shipped from other states. Flour is $lO a barrel. I have been one of the lucky ones that have succeeded in raising their own bread. I have enough wheat to do my family until fall, when I expect to have my new crop In store. 1 have a very fine piece of winter wheat, &c.?? PALMER & GRAVES:—I have giv en your Adjustable Spring Bed a fair trial aud can truly say tliat it meets my most sanguine expectations. Its general merits must make it popu lar wherever introduced. I consider it especially useful for the sick, as it insures both ease and comfort —a desideration with those who are con fined to the sick room, and compell ed to forego the pleasures of recrea tion and health. On the whole, I have no doubt your bed will not fail to be appreciated by an enlightened public. Rev. S. H. REID, Pastor Reform ed Church, Milton, Pa. PRICE LIST OF SPRING BEDS. • • Beds 4 feet wkte \s7 ,00 ; " 4 " 2 Inches 7 ,00 " 4 " 4 8 ,00 w 4 " 6 " 8 ,00 " 4 " 8 " * * 9 ,00 " 4 "10 " 9 ,50 " 5 "00 " 10 ,00 Manufactured and sold by Daniel Derr, Bellefonte, Pa. JECORATION DAY was very pen ly pbserved hi Centre Co., as Will is 'over ithe whole country, nor wufl Millhcim behind in this beautiful, and suggestive custom. At nl>outft o'clock, r. M., . a torchlight, proces-. sion was formed, headed by otir Of.' net Hand and MiUbeini Council O. U. A. M., which, after parading through town, proceeded to theOrm eterv to pay their customary tribute to the memory of a fallen comrade In arms. A very hirge number of people had assembled. The sceno was very impressive as our our sold ier's grave was strewn with dowers, in the still hours of night, while the band was playing the plaintive and affecting notes of a funeral dirge The address was made by the Asso ciate. • t r. . DIED. On the 14th utt., .it Monro*, Wisconsin, I KMC IKleckner, formerly of H.\rtly ovp. Union Co., I'a.,. Aged 84 years, 5 months and 7 days. On the 31 st ult., In Penn twp., Adam Hostermau. Aged &1 yearn, 2 months and 3 days. It is not saying too much of tho deceased to say that he was one of God's noblemen, a good neighbor, a kind father and a consist cut member of the church of Jesus Christ, lie will be missed, but there is consolation In know lug that our loss is his gain. May bla U>dv rent In peace, antll tho resurrection of the' Just. ■ ■ . - - 1,1 Arrival and Cleaiag ef Halls. Mails arrive at the Millheiin Post Office as follows : Jailv from atl points cast via I<ewlvl>urJL at 9 r. M. l>aily from aU points west via Bellefonte at 6 r. M Every Tuesd.iv, Thursday and Saturday, frrtn north and east, via Lock Haven at 4 P.M. A Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, from north and west via .Howard.: m er. x. Malls close for east and weak, at 5 A, M> For Lock llaven and Howard, eferj MdiW day, Wednesday and Friday 5 atg. ... -J-J "4' OHURCH DIRECTORY. ; j Preaching Lutheran Church, Auronsburg next .Sunday evening, by the pastor. English. ! * ■ *v Rev. G. W Bouse will preach in the M. E. Church, Millheim, next Sunday evening. 1 • !j. a t, if... A Rev. J. 11. Petera*will preach in the Evangelical Church, next Sun day morning. English.* -■ . Lodge and Society Directory, •• The MHllieim Cornet Band meet in the Town Hull soil and Thursday eventngsvj -• • Providence G range Ho. 2HT. P.* ef a;, meets ib Alexander*® btock'dto the 2nd Saturday'ef each - month at Ol P. M. and on the fourth Saturday of each month atlj P. M. / r The Irving Literary Society meets in the Town Hall, •very Friday ev ening. The Millheim It. St L. Association meets iu Town Hall, on the evening of the second Monday of each month Millheim Council No. 309, O. TT.' A.M. meets every Saturday at S o'clock, r. M., in their Council Room, Wilt's Building. Degree Meetings will be held on Tuesday on or before the full moon of each month. B. F. MILLER, C. ('HAS. H. HELD, Sec. B*llrfail Market White Wheat, per bushel new $ I?7S Red Who;it, jwr bushel new No. 1... 1 74 Rye, per busnel new TV Corn ears, |kt bushel .V) (Torn, shelled, per bushel .'A Oats, i>er bushel, new 35 Barley, per bushel .*0 Buckwheat, per bushel (0 Cloverseed, perbu>hH ...6 00©8 50 Potatoes, per bushel new , I 25 EIIKS, per uozeft I-ard, per pound 10 Bacon—Shoulders lrt Hides 10 llains 1] Supir Cured lfain.s l. Tallow, per pound 7 Butter, par pound 20 Rajr*. per pound 2 Ground Blaster per ton 10,00 Mtmtubnr* Market. Butter $ 10 Hp** 12 Wheat I.M Rye iIF Corn. 50 Oats 45 Barley Tymothy Hay 15 OH Clover flay 12 oo Sides 10 8 ' Cloverseed 8 00 TyinothvseeU 1 25 Fuueci 1 40 Mlllkelea Market. Wheat 1 Gf> Corn 50 Rye M Oats 32 Barley 50. Tymothvseed f w Flaxseed , 150 Cloverseed. 9 00 Butter 14 Hams 15 Hides 10 Veal * KKKS 10 Potatoes ; lsi Lard 9 Tallow • Soap 7 Dried Apple.l 4 Dried Peaches Dried Cherries 5 Announcement*. We are authorized to announce J. M. KEICHUNB, Esq., of BeHefontc.asa camlidatv for District Attorney. Subject to the deci sion of the Democratic county cpnventlpu, NOTICE TO STOCK HOLDERS. -The An nual Meeting of the .Stockholders of the LKWIBBUKO, CKNTKK AND SPKUCR CKKKK KAII.KOAD COMPAST will be held at the of fice of the Company, No. 233, South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pcnua., on'TuesilaVT June 12th. 1877, at 12 o'clock, M. Election for President and Directors same day and Place. JAM ICS K. McCLURE, 21-3w Secretary.. I • ■ ■ oNew nieces sheet music, retails for sent for 10 eta. and stamp. Cheap Music Co., Middleboro, Mass. 1 ' Aw- ■> QLENM'SIDLPHDR SOAT„ Thorough I j €ures iiHease or the Skin, Beautifies the Complexion, <J Prevents and remedies Rheumatism and Bout, Heals Sores and. Ahra-, slons of the Cuticle and Counteract! Contagion. SOLD BY ALL DEMISTS.; PRICES—2S Cents per Cake ; Box (*/CakeJ.. 70 Cents. : N. B.—Sent by Mall, Prepaid, on receipt of price. N. C. CRITTENTON, Prop'r, 7Sixth Avenue, N. Y. 4w \UI? WTT T mail one ana om?.' TV Jll W A J_J JLi half dozen of the most beautiful new Chromos. In French oil color, ever seen for 11.00. They are mount, ed in Bxlo black enamel and gold mats, oval opening and outsell anything now before the public. Satisfaction guaranteed j Two sample es for 25 eents, or six for 50 cents. BCnd iCf cents for grand illustrated catalogue with chroino of Mooullght on the Rhine, or 20 cents for two Landscape* and Ca)la LUlesson black ground. J. LATHAM &CO.,4l9Wash ington St.. Boston, Mass. Headquarters for Artworks"* 1 ™ l "§ sH? A FOBTIYE. HARDWARE JAMES HAA&IS & CO., . Dealers in Hardware, * - - Ao, J. Brockcrhoff Row, BTFIT iLEFOIsTTE, PA. '• J;< -T. : iCt -..'1 ;< .&■: r.- > >u'; jji) .1: - : - > ITtLatRT HAKDWAIK KTOBK IS CEXTBK - e t • r 'V — ate • - 77. , <>Complete line of Hardwara of all Kinds at the LOWEST PRICES. TieCelebratel Barley Sheaf Cool Store & Anchor Heater. CALL AND SEE. HARDWARE , C-'o ■' ■■ HARDWARE Miss L. Harter J! AS JUST RECEIVED A FULL LINE OP MILLINERY GOODS, whlehehe offers to sell at the lowest prices. Dress Making a Speciality. A share of pubUe patronage respectfully so licited. JWw Beat bargain* In Amerlca.PlDMQ J - r * M4p* aud Catalogue free. I All AO MA sen A, Dover, Del. 4w LI EE &T~HEALTH^WITHOUT BLUE AND REDg^®h r ynnm NOW READY | FOR AGENTS. :Tbe onlv look praetleally treating this BOW iunlversally absorbing topic.. Shows how to apply tiie treatment, and tells of many suc .cessful cures made by tlie use of this wonder- Ifui medium, ('lrculars and best terms to .early applicants. J. M. BTODDART & Co., sky Phtla. . 4w nrELKG ANT CAKDS all styles with name, 6JIO cts., post paid. J. B. llusted. Nassau. Co., NyY. t . t , 4w pmp ♦•unous love letter, 1 pk. eomle 1 Unf.vr.U 1 pack poppiujc question cards; all fur 10 dts A stamp. Fun Card Co., Mid dleboro, Mass. 4w Tiie Hills. ,Hy H. N. MAOLTHK, who has spent 12 years ;ln this reuion. Latest accounts of Gold and .silrer prosm-cu,* Aprlsuttural and Grazlur : resources. Climate, Iluntlne, Flshlnjr, Indl 'ans. and Settler's Adventures with them, Miniwj; and WUd Western Life, the Water talfs. itollinj: Geysers, noble Scenery, Im 'mdnse Gorges,, etc. With '/ floe illustra ttons. aud one map. l*Ticd •ljr 1® ef * SoU bv AixNKWsi>RAi.BitH.orsent poet-iKild tor Lie. by IkONNKLLY LOYDIi CO.. ■ Pubs. Chicago, iu , • 4w MHWSS Tbe Vlp Tap rsckae* to ths UowH* •o r*n, Sri f Ktofwit Ootd Sums Pin nad Orapn. OoM nUtnOollnr Wnwtm. Onnto' OoWptot n.rSo-Idpin'^si'ir 1 INDIKKKMNT* TO AG*NTS m ~ '4 nnion. onmon Piaoo, Wow Voriy Tirn* WASTE YOUR MONEY YY 11Y WASTE YOUR MONEY WHY WASTE YOUR MONEY T V- - .. IN 4ucn HARD TIMKB IN SUCH HARD TIMES IN SUCH HARD TIMES IT WILL PAY YOU IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME TO OUR STORE TO COME TC OUR STORK IU For anything in the line of Dry UM4I, fllethlng, Carpet*, Oil ■lifii, 4k e. ! Xte are elllng-LAI>I KS SHOES at #I.OO ets We are selling—Ladles Button Shoes at 11.50 V selllHg—Ladles White Hose at 5 cts • • YVc arc selling—Ladles Handkerchiefs at 5c Wc arc solllng-DRESS GOODS at 8 cents YYe are selling— Dress Goods at 10 eents We are seIIing—CALICOES at 5 eents We are seIIing— SHIRTINGS at I cents We are selling—SPOOL COTTON at 2 cents We arc.selling—LADlES DOLMANS *2.50e. We are selling—Ladles Trimmed Hats at 1.50 YVc are selling—Ladles Trimmed Hatsat 1.75 We are ■eping-.Ladies Trimmed Hats at 2.00 W<| are seUIiig—CARPETS at 20 cen We arc seIIing—CARPETS at 25 cents :r- ; r We are selling—lngrain Carpets at 30 cents 5.-ON? We art'ielUng—Brussels Carpets at SI.OO Wo gTeeOHing—MEN'S SUITS at >5.00 .r.i'X ; 'r. In fact wo are selling every tiling usually kept in a largo and well se lected stock for less than any other house in Centre County. It will •pay >*ou tb "tall and >ee I6f your selves. S. A At IiQEBt RESULTS. TlißPf AND NOW ! Four months ago, upon lotroductuft the cath system, and finding myself Mo to purchase goods at figure* far below former rate*, i deter mined to reduce price* on all article* in our line, and to glee the public the ben efit of the unlver ■at de cline in • the eastern markets. Be low will be found an inter eating compar ison between the old and the new rates, and the few ar ticles here selected from many oth ers. will show at a glance the advan tage accruing to the public from the cash system: THEN. NOW. 20c. qr Note Paper sto 7 and lOe. 15c. pack....Envelopes 5 to Bc. pack. 15 to 30c. ea..Mottoes 4c. ♦1.25 to#l.so..Motto Frames, 27 to 37c. sto 6c. Plus 2c. paper 50 to 76c Bxlo Frames. 35 to si)c. 80c. per *....Chot*e Caramels....,4oc. per %. All Miscellaneous Hooks reduced2sper eent. AllGokßPensntid Pencils reduced 30 per eent Pocket Books reduced one-half. 5e Toilet Soap 2Ut, 20c Perforated Hoard 9c. 2Sc Fancy Box Paper 15c Hair Pins reduced to a dozen. Children's Hound Combs reduced to 3 and sc. Parties accustomed to dealing lu these goods will see to It that this list is correct Will anv person be so unreasonable as to find fault with the prices given below T 280 Pins (in one paper) for 2 cts. 2 cakes Toilet Soap seta. 1 pair Garters with sleel bucale 7 eta. Mottoes. 4 eta. Motto Frames, all walnut varnished, wiln glass and lack complete 27 eta. 2 do/_ Hair 11ns tor Seta. Pocket Hooks withulckle rim Wots. Note Paper, u 5 and 7c. quire. Kn velopes 4,5 and Bc. hack. Tooth Brushes Id cts. ChUdieu's Hound Comb* .3 and 5 cts. Itubber Flue Cemba 6 and 8 cts. And many other goods at prices equally low. Store next door to i*ost oßlcc. JAMEB WELCH. J. ZELLER & SON, No. ft. Brockorhoff How, BELLEFONTE, PA. DEALEItS lH Medicines, Toilet Articles, Drugs, &c. o A Full Stock of Goods of Superior Quality always on Hand. CHAMOIS SKINS for 10 cents and upwards. CARRIAGE SPONGES, 16 oents and upwards. A share of the publio patron age reapeotfully solicited. THE ADJUSTABLE SPRING BED, Barm Patent, June 21,1870 A LIXIRIOIS BED WITH ONLY A SINGLE MATTRESS For Durability, Cleanliness and Adjustment it has tie Equal. Spiral Spring Elastic Slat. MANUFACTURED RY DANIEL DERR, Bellcfoutc. Centre Co. Pa. Onhr 11.50 capital U MM ply, with stamp, to p 1 ir n n John K. Hallowcll, u A II A U U U it U 139 East Eight SL, New York. 4w DR. BANNING a permanently located at the * ST. CHARLES HOTEL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Diseases and Deformities of the Spine, U.l - Displacements, Dyspepsia. Hernia and Plies successfully treated by the BAN NING BYBTEM of Mechanical Supports. Call or send'for descriptive pamphlet, "The House You Live In," Mailed free. BUSH HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. F. D. M'CULLOM , Late Chief Clerk of the Robinson House, PITTSBURG, Penn. Proprietor. Only First Class Hotel in the City. Charges moderate. WAR I WAR ! WAR! fit the great Dry Goods Battle in Lock Karen the BEE HIVE has come off victorious on account of the wouderful low prices at which Dry (foods arc sold at this old and reliable store. The third immense stock of Dry Goods, CsrpeU, Ac., for the Mprlnc and Summer trade is lust being opened at prices below any ever before known. 5000 yards all MILK GROGRAIX RIBBON beautiful shades, only 15 etc. per yard. 300 new PARASOLB, S inn so STVLES. com mettdiig at IS ets. a piece. Large Lot BLACK KID GLOVES, all size, 26 ets. a pair. 500 Packs riNS, at 3 rts. a pack. 1000 yards DUKBM I.IVBNS, ALL PVUE us- EN, front IS eta. a yard up. 3000 yards BEAUTIFUL SPRING STYLE j PRINTS, warranted fast colors at sc. 6e. 6e. sc. sc. sc, sc. sc. 6c. per y. 200 Pair MESS* HALF HOSE at 5 ets. a pr. 200 ralr LADIES' HOSKIat Q.i eta. Large Stock beautiful ready ntad* LA. DIES' SPRING SKIRTS, T, eta Immense Stock ready made LINEN SUITS o 1. A DIES, very cheap. Our Stock of STRIPED & PLAIN KILKS, RKILI.IANTINES, AI.LWOOL, DF. BAIHII. EM. PLAIDS A SUMMER I)UEMS GOODS, comprises all the choicest styles In endless variety. The largest and cheapest stock of PANT -INGS, SUIKTIXUS, TICKINGS, MUSLINS, TO WI,. IN<*. TABLE LINENS, MENS' k BOYS' SUM MBK WEAKS, ever brought to Lock Haven, at the BEE HIVE just being opened this, week. New Stock CARPET, Handsome INO RAJ* CARPET, only 29 ets. a yard. FLOOR OIL CLOTH, 2 yards wide, only 75 e. Large Stock 'of 3 PLY AND FINE CARPET CHAIN and WINDOW CCRTINS, cheap. Remember the Great BEE HIVE DBT HOOD STORE, U MAIX STKEKT, LOOK HAVEN, PA. J. J. EVERETT, Proprietor. gy Wanted—sooo lb. Good TUB WASHED WOOL in exchange for Dry Goods, for which the Highest Cash' Price will be paid. THE PL A.CE TO BUY~ YOUR Boots, Sheet, Gaiters, Slippers and Bobbers i TOR SPRING AND SUMMER IS AT m :i? s i For Ladies, Misses, and Children's trench Kid Jfutton and Laced Shoes. KID IKB BCTTDI LACED SHOE. Calfskin, Kip. Goat and Grain Leather Pegged and Sewed Shoes. Calf, Kip. Upper ant Split Leather Boats and Shoes. Great Bargains for Cash Buyers 1 NO OTHER NEED APPLY JACOB KAMP, LOCK IIAVEN, PENNA HARDWARE READ THIS!! A cliancefor nil to make or save money, AKDGKTTHE DEST OOOOS Pi TFIK MARKET. TEAS, COFFEES, AC., sold at lower prices than the same qualities can he bought at any other hou.se iu this country. All goods guaranteed to be satis factory and as represented, or the money will be refunded on return of the Roods, which may be done at our expense. The reputation of our bouse for selling standard goods at Low Prices, (for SByears), has given us a standard in New York City and ricinity, that Is not enjoyed by any other house in the trade. After mature de liberation we hare determined to offer our {;oods to housekeepers In the interior, at the xiwest Wholesale Trade Prices, when a Club is formed large enough to make a small case. The Roods of each member of the club will be put in seperate packages, and mark ed with name and cost, so as to avoid con fusion ID distribution, Goods will be sent by Kxprcss to Collect on Delivery, All wishing to save money dy purchasing family sup plies at New York Wholesale Prices can talk the matter over among friends and neigh bors, and aend to us for Club Circular, Price list, &c. We Rive a present of either Roods, or money to the persou who Rets up the club, to compensate for trouble ect .Samples of TEA 6i COFFEE sent by mall, bend for l'rlce-list, and Club Circular. 4\\ Stiner's New York & China Tea Co., M. H. MOSES, & CO., Pioprietors. 77,79, 81, 81 and 80 VESKY Htreot N. Y. I WifVPI) An old establishes! N. Y. and lw Ail Ibjl# Havana Arm want a General Agent In Hillheiiu, to control the sales of their Cigars. A permanent paying position for an acceptable man. Must be energetic and reliable. Address, RAMON, LOPEZ & Co., 147 lteade Street, New York. NERVOUSDEBIfjTY* Vital Weakness or Depression, a weak ex hausted feeling, uoenergy or courage; the result of Mental Over-worK, Indiscretion or Excesses, or some drain upon the system is always cured by Hrapbrey's Homeaiatbic Mt No. 28. It tones up and invigorates the system* dispels the gloom and desopndency, imparts strength and energy—stops the drain and rejuvenates the entire man. Been used twenty years with perfect success by thous ands. Hold by dealers. Pi ice, 81.00 per sin gle vial; or 85.00 per package of Ave vials and 82.00 vial of powder. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Address Humphrey's Homoepatluc Medicine Company, 562 Broad way, New York. olxldly. BAlcott's fater-fte; r * Avar tied the Centcnmt#: Modi. The moat practical, sic. pie, anil effective. Its t perior advantage at part u . . gate Is universally •<.- know lodged. Addrvaa. • C. T. ALCOTT**J.V Mfr*. of Wheels and Mi Machinery, Mount HOLLT, N. J. Win pfr.- - nvmufacturiny riyhtt. INSURANCE MEN ! TAKK NOTICE. AGISTS WANTED —FOM TUB— New England Mutual Life let ft The oldOM. mutual In the country, Chartered 1835. LIBERAL TERMS GIVEN. MAK ILK A WAKI UK. Ccrtral Am-D, 133 South Fourth Street, Phllr delphla. Daniel F. Beatty's CAUTION.— -The reputation have rained and the celebrity of mv Orgons, have Indue ed some unprincipled parties and ag'-nfv to copp my circulars, ami misrepresent mv. instruments; against this the publiu me" hereby cautioned. All my Organs bear mr trade-mak, Golden Tongue, and all my I'ia imw have the word H-IWQ underlined. * and ahto have my immcflK&fiafEe*'''! tesi. deuce, DAMKI. F. HKATTT, Wasliintoa, N. J., without which none is genuine. Address, DANIEL P. BEATTY, Wagliingiou, N. J., Li. b. A. DCA TTVOc k l k Btt\ beamy oizrn". Parlor Organs. Messrs. Geo. P. Sowed ACo.,(X. Y. Newspaper Reporter, says: ••Daniel F. Beatty, the organ builder, r WashiNgton, N. J., presses forward with-, greatest vigor." From Wm. Pool, Nlagar-Fall*, N, Y. "Several months use of the decent Parlor Organ you sent me satisfies me that it b on# of the best made. t has a rich tone; ft* various tones are most pleasant. most heartily recoinuiend your orggu* for pariov " school, church or other use. Best offer ever given. Monev refunded upon return of organ and freight charge* paid by me (Dauirl F. Beatty) both wavs jt unsatisfactory, after a test trial of five dam. Organ warranted for five years. Mend fr r extended list of testimonials before buying* a pallor Organ. Address. DANIEL P. BEATTY, WMhiagtea, Rw Jersey, C. ft. A. George Fehl, Wagon-Maker, AAIMSBCRfI, PHMA. All kinds of Wagons made to Order. BEATTY'SSSE' The heft and most lasting parlor organ now in use. No other parlor organ has ever attained the same popularity. It has been tested by thousands, many .at them competent judges, and gives universal satisfaction to all. The music is adapted to the human voice, ranging from the softest flute-like note to a volume of souud unsurpassed by any instru ment. This instrument has all the latest improve ment*, and everv-oruu Is fully warranted for six years. Beautiful oil jmlish, Mark wal nut panelled eases, which will not CRACJv or WARP, and forma, in addition to a spite,, did instrument of mustc, a beautiful piece of furniture. This organ needs only to be seen to be ap preciated, and Is sokl at extremely low fig ures for cash. Second-hand iustruiucrtl taken lu exchange. Agents wanted, male or female, in every county In the Uuited States and Canada. A llteral discount made to teacher*, ministers churrlies, schools, lodges, etc., where I hat no agents. Illustrated catalogue and pri c> hst free. CorresiHmdenee solicited. Agent discount given where I have no agents. Eej otfer ever given uow ready. Address DAlilEl F. BEATTY, J Washington, New Jersey, IT. S A. WAVTKII We * nl cnergetig' if Ail 1 ulf, nieu and wonten Business that will Pa: from J4 to per day, can be pursued lit your own neighborhood, and is strictlv^hon orable. fnrticiilart fret, or samples v.. nm several dollars that w 111 enable you tor go to work at once, will be sent on receipt of tfiy cents. Address LATHAM & CO , Box 2.154. 419 Washington St., Boston,.Mas* BEATTY' SPjffir feK Believing It to be BY FAlt the best Pulor and Orchestral Organ mauufactured, no ehallcuge any manufacturer to equal thesi The celebrated Golden Tongue Reeds in thW organ in conjunction with the Ferfe.'-*. Reed Retards produce sweet, pure hnd tic.- erful tones. Superb cases of new and clc-.t u t designs. Ministers, teachers, etmWiWs schools, lodges, etc., should send for r-i't*- list aud discounts. I>ealers will And it to their advantage ;•# examine tliis instrumeut. t has inimow ments found in uo other. solicited. Best offer ever given. Moncv refunded upon return of orsaii and freight charge paid by me (Daniel F. lteatty) both way Mi uns.itisfaotory, after a test trial of five ifitvs Organ warranted Tor six years. Agents ilu count given everywhere Live noagt.i Agents wanted. Address, DAMEI F. BEATTY, ; Washington, New Jersey, 17. . A. - &QOO A Month. AG RUTS WANTED '"OW our THREE GREAT fc! BOO. The STORY of CHARLEY ROSS. A full account of this great Mystery, writ tea bv bis Father, beats Robtusnn Crusoe i*t thrilling interest. The Illustrated hand-be- . to all religions, a Complete Aecouut of M* denominations aud sects. 300 Illustration*. Also the ladies' medical guide, by l>r. Pa - • coast. 100 Illustrations. These hooks sell j sight. Male and l emalo Agents coin luoue ; . on them. Particulars free. Copies by u..<4t *2 each. John K. Potter & Co.,Phlla. PATENTS! Fee Betel. EBtireftstss£,\: Patent Office Fee |35 in advance, bftbntcu >2O within 6monthsaficr patent allow ed. Advice and exaiuination • free Patents Sold. J. YA€E LEWIS * CS. 18-3 m Washington MJ 1 ij mm* m rnl.u Bh Kb Gold Jewel: ncoiobinatlm. I ■■out. Consisting B ™ memm watch chain, l-i. IK dies'handsosn ; H ■■ brooch, atul en r 3 JBB faSH IM ■■ drops, pair eir- K B ?allt Sold stone. |B sleeve but id?;- set spiral stuus, collar outton, heavy pkun wedding ring, and gerts' Parisian diatr.on i Si ik The above articles sent, post-paid, I'.r O C'TS. have been retailed for E R;.<: K rtipt stock and must be sold, M. ' u Gold Watches, *lu each, for speculative -pro pose*, good timers, equal in appearand a *2OO genuine gold. "Ills reputation for honesty, fair dealing and liberality If equaled by any advertiser in this city. t *. 1. Day riootr, Dec. 1. 1*76. . POST AG K ST A M PH TAK EN Af* CAM J F. STOCKMAN 21 BOND ST . NCJf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers