B.lie journal. I V V^vva-vv\>NNV>,\\\\V\VVV\ trailer & Beinii©r, Proprietors v B. O. Df.ixin'oEr, Associate Editor. Kiilhcini.Tlmrsdai Juup2B, Term?— Sl.so Per Annum. Millis'.m on the L. C. S. C. 11. It., ms a population of <>—7oo, is a thriving business centre, and controls the trade of an average radius of over eight miles, in which the JOCKS VL has a larger eirculation than all other county papers combined. Advertisers trill jAeasc make a note ofth is AN INDIAN RISING. THE XEZ PKKCKS OX THE WAR-PATH* Twonty-Xln? White Persona nr dered—t"ol, Perry, Uwinv to punish the Indians. Hon a i'ijrht tn Avhlch He nail liolf Ilia iOjiimoml ' Are NIMIU. SAN FRANCISCO, .Tune 10. The following particulars have been received of the Indiauoutbreak in Idaho and Oregon : Ijews was received at Lewiston, Idaho, on Friday hist. Two friend ly Indians and several citizens left the Lapwai garrison, under com mand of Colonel Perry, for Mount Idaho. Soon afterwards news was received that Captain Jam 23 Biker, Samuel Benedict aud wife and their four children, with Harry Mason, Ilenr}'Eift-rs and Warren's express man, hadjjeen killed on Salmon riv er; also, that a pack train had been attacked near Cold Spring and two whites, named Davenport and Ous ley, killed. Two half-breed Indians escaped. A dispatch came through Jto Lewiston "to the effect that Col onel Perry reached Mount Idaho Saturday morning and found the re ports of the slaughtering of the whites true; that the Indians had gone to the Salmon river and troops were in pursuit of them. Messages from Kamakai, bfougkt by Indian runners to the agency, state that 29 - whites had been killed, and that the whites had killed White Bird, the chief of the band of hostiles, togeth ci with liis family. Mr. L. E. Mistou has an organ ization of 60 men, partly equipped, for home duty, iu case of emergency. Two compa nies of infantry are expected at Lewiston by a steamer from Wallu- Ja to-night, and five companies of cavalry from Walla Walla to-mor row. There are 500 Indians on Hag man's creek, but there are no hos tiles there as yet. A DISASTROUS FIOIIT. L V.TER. —Tiie troop 3, with 150 citizsns from Mcunt Idaho, encount ered the *lndian3 at the head of White Bird C.iuoa. Tae troops dis mounted aad leffcju few of the sol diers and twenty friendly Indians to hold the horse 3. Tae Indians open ed fire upon the troop 3 and the light ing was continued for some time. Tiie friendly Indians became alarm ed. The soMiere guarding the horses eould see that the Indians were getting the best of the fight and that the soldiers w ere retreating. The captain of the party of citizens and Sergeant Lytie and one private are known to have been killed. The whole of the horse guard, both In dians and whites, broke aad ran, some for Mount Idaho and some for Lapwai, leaving the horses to run loose over the prairie. Those com ing to Lupwai never stopped till they reached the post. Mauy houses on the prairie have been burned. A soldier who reached the garrison at 8 o'clock from the fight reported that the troops were on foot and surrounded by Indians in the Canon, and in hand- to-hand fight. Colonel • Ferry and about half of the com mand are said to have been killed. The remainder were surrounded and fighting against odds when the informant left. Tiie Indians engag ed in the fight are non-treaty Nez Perces. Thev together with other disaffected tribes, number 200 effect ive warriors. A GEEAT UriUSrNG. There is a general uprising of sav ages, and the whole country is wild with alarm. Tne Indiaus are mas sacrelngmen, women and children on (Jamas prairie, and the settlers are fleeing in all directions for safety. General Howard is now at Lewis ton, but is powerless owing to inade quate military foice3. Troops have been ordered from a number of posts in the department, and will soon be on theip way to the scene of the dis turbances. General McDowell, com manding the division of the Pacific, tas been telegraphed to and speedy resistance demanded. Further san- Miliary details are expected at Lew ton. Governor Chad wick has been -pplied to for arms, etc. The OiHrial Acconnt. Washington-, June 10.—General Sherman has received from General McDowell, at San Francisco, a 'ispateh confirmatory of the press •••ports concerning an Indian out *;-eik in Washington Territory, as lUiows : ' 1 i liO wi;ii is received from General Howard, at Fort Lapwai, Washington Territory, 16th inst., "Indians began by murdering a white man in revenge for. a murder of hid, killing three others at the same time. Since, they have began war unon the people near Mount Idaho, Captain Perry started, with two companies, for them. Other troops are bring brought forward as fast as possible, (live me authority for twenty-five Indians scouts. Think we shall make short work of it. Howard." General McDowell adds: "I had already informed Howard of your decision, that the division lias all the Indiau scouts that can be allow ed." GENERAL M*DOWELL AXXIOl T S. W'lant in Thoiitfiit ol the W*arnt Mil itary II eol quart era—The (on teiutiiiir Forces. SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 10. —At J the headquarters of the Division of | the Pacific in this city arrangements arc being rapidly effected for the concentration of the troops at the scene of the Indian outbreak in Idaho. In military circles the out break is considered serious. The Indians are bravo and warlike and are well supplied with arms. The total strength at the disposal of General Howard, when all trcops placed uuder his orders are concen trated, will only reach about SOD, i while the strength of the Indians is j estimated by some at close on to 2,000, though a probably more relia ble estimate reduces the number of warriors to about 1,500 at most. The scene of war is located in Inda ho Territory, sixty miles from Lew iston. The distance from Lewiston to Wallula, by river, is one hundred and sixty miles, which is the near est point where telegraph can lie reached. The distance fiom Port land to the scene is over four hun dred miles. TERROR IN THE MOUNTAINS. A Portland Press dispatch says a dispatch just reveived from Walla Walla to the effect that a young man who reached there from Montana reports that the mountains are full of Indians, who are working down this way. The exc it emeu t increases, and a number of volunteers start for the upper country this evening. Two companies of cavalry left about noon to-day for Fort Lapwai. - The excitement inns high. People on the other side of Snake river are without assistance and arc fleeing for places of safety. —PUiladeh>/< ia 1 iines. - - A C9XVCLSED COAST. THE RECENT EARTHQUAKE IN* PERU- Six Hundred Lives Lost and Twenty Millions of Dollar's Worth of Properly Destroyed. The Annihilated Towns a:i tl Damaged Shipping. Tiie Panama Star and Herald of May 30 has a Lima letter of May 20, giving the following particulars of the Peruvian tidal wave and earth quake. At about 8.30 on the night of the 9th a severee arthq uake shock, lasting from four to five minutes, moved .the entire southern coast, even reaching down as far as Anto fagasta. So severe was the move raeut that in many places it was im possible to stand upright without support. The first shock was suc ceeded by several others of les3 in tensity, and then the sea receding from the shore seemed to concen trate its strength for the fearful aud repeated attacks it made upon the land. At Ariel Urn people were busily engaged in preparing tempor ary fortifications to repel a threat ening assault of the rebel ram Fluascar at the very moment when the roar of the earthquake was heard. The shocks were very numerous and I caused immense damage in the town, the people flying to the Morro for safety. The sea was suddenly per ceived US recede from the beach and a wave from ten to fifteen feet in height rolled in on the shore, carry ing before it all that it met. Eight times was repeated this assault of the ocean. The earthquake had leveled to the ground the custom house in great part, the railway station, the submarine cable office, the hotel, British consulate, steam ship agency and many private dwell ings. Owiug to the early hour of the evening and the excitement attend ant on the proposed attack of the Huaacar everyone was out and stir ring, and the only loss of life report ed is that of three little children who were overtaken by the water. Plunder commenced; the evil-dis posed improved the occasion to rob the goods scattered along the beach and the Prefect to enforce order was obliged to command his troops to fire on the thieves. This occasioned a tumult, in which several men were killed and wounded. At Iquique houses built of wood and cane tumb led down at the first onset of the euemy. Lamps were broken, and the burning oil spreading over the debris immediately started a general conflagration. Three compantes of firemeu were instantly at their posts, although it was difficult to maintain an upright position, shock following shock with dreadful regularity. In order to procure water the two best | fire engines were stationed on the beach, and the work began. Just j then the cry arose, "the seal the 1 sea !" and the waves rushed in, the eugines were carried out by the re- J llux,aud the fire continued unoppos* ed. Tarco elements of destruction busy at one moment. The affright ed people gave up all attempts at resistance, and left the city to its fate, Hying to the neighboring emi nences. The fire destroyed a large portion of the town, the earthquake leveled nearly* all the rest and the water covers the ruins which it took out in its reflux. Four entire squares of buildings were swamped and taken by the waves; all the wharves were destroyed, the Custom House is gone, the nitrate stores have disappeared, the water conden sers along the shore ruined—a most irreparable loss for Iquique, as no potable water is found there. Anto fugastn, Mexillones, Tocopilla and Gobinja, towns on the coast of Boliv ia, met with the same misfortunes of earthquake and tidal wave at once and are in an identical condition with Iquique and Arica. At Anto fagastaseveral lives were lost. Mex illones was visited by a tidal wave sixty-live feet in height and two thirds of the town completely oblit erated. At Mexil lones six persons were drowned. At Tocopilla little or nothing re mains of the town. A mine called "IvaPena Blanco," four miles to the southward, sunk in, smothering 200 workmen, of whom 10 were Cornish miners. Cobija, the principal town on the Bolivian coast, has lost three fourths of its houses. The wave, 35 feet high, swent tho main business street and left it as level as the desert. Wharves and launches Were | all carried out to sea. All of these towns are in the greatest distress. Chili has escaped without injury. The northern ports of Peru were damaged but little, although the sea was running remarkably high. Ef forts for the relief of the distressed are being made. Chanavaya, tho little town at the guano-loading deposit known as Pa bellou de Pica, with 400 houses, to day lias only two standing. Here, as at Iquique, the earthquake was followed by fire. The sea came in and extinguished the conflagratk n, but as it retired carried off all that remained of the place. In one of the guano cuttings 30 laborers were buried by the falling earth. At least 200 people were killed; bodies are floating around in the bay and nes tilence is feared. At Hoanillos, another guano-loading station, the damage inflicted was fearful. All the houses were destroyed. The wave which succeeded the earthquake and completed the work of destruc tion was nearly 60 feet high. WKIGHTY UKlDKS.—' Throughout the "Empire of Morocco there arc villages where the elder members of the population follow professionally fcho pursuit of fattening young ladies for the matrimonial market of Barba ry. The Moors—like the Turks anil most other Oriental—give a decided preference to the ,4 moonfaced M wives over lean ones, and are more solicit ous as to the number of pounds which their brides weigh than about the stock of accomplishment they possess. A girl is put under the process of fattening when she is about twelve years of ago. Her hands are tied behind her, and she i 3 seated on a carpet during so many hours every day, while her "papa,' stands over her with a matraqite , or big stick, and her mother at times pops into her mouth a ball of cous corsa, or stiff maize porridge, knead ed up with grease, just large enough to be swallowed without the patient choking. If the unfortunate girl declines to lie crammed sh6 is com pelled; so that ere long the poor girl resigns herself to the torture and gulps down the boluses lest she be be aten, and crows fat. CURE FOR TROUBLE.—There are some great troubles that only time can heal, and perhaps some that never can be healed at all; but all can be helped by the great panacea, work. Try it, you who are afflict ed. It is not a patent medicine. It has proved its efficiency ever since Adam and Eve left behind them, with weeping, their beautiful Eden. It is an efficient remedy. All good physicians in regular standing pre scribe it in cases of mental and mor al disease. It operates kindly, with out leaving any disagreeable sequel. It will cure more complaiuts than any nostrum iu the materia medica, and comes nearer to being a".jure all" than any drug or compound fround in the market. A Lady who speaks from experi ence says that probably nine children out of ten who die of croup might be saved by the timely application of roast onions, smashed, laid upon a folded napkin, and goose oil, sweet oil, or even lard, poured on and ap plied as warm as can be borue com fortably to the throac and upper part of the chest and to the feet and hands. Give also a teaspoonful of syrup of ipecac every twenty min utes until vomiting is produced. A claim ninety-seven years old was recently paid by the Treasury Department. It was based on sup plies furnished the Revolutionary army in 1780, and has been in the various courts since that time. The claim was originally $3,000, but the ninety-seven year 3 interest which had to be added increased it to be tween $51,000 and $52,000, which "was paid to the grandson of the original claimant. fcbtiliiiNß: IS MY FAMILY MEDICINE: I WISH NO OTTIEH. PKOVIIIENCK, April 7. lS7f>. MR TT.lt. STEVENS—I oar Sir; SVhcn I was about K years of age a humor broke out upon me, which my mother tried to cure by giving me herb tens and all other such remedies as she knew of, but it continued to prow woiso, until it nutty she consulted a physician and he said I had the salt rheum, and doctored me lor that complaint, lie re lieved me some, but Slid I could not Is* per manently cured as the disc ase originated in tic blood, I remained a great Miflerer for several \ears, until I heard of and consulted a physician, who said I had the scrofulous humor and If I would allow him to doctor me lie would euro mo. I did so, and lie com mon end healing up mv sores and succeeded in eiTeetliur an external cure, but in a short time the disease appeared again In a worse form than ever, a cancerous humor upim mv lungs. throat and head t sutTgml the most terrible pain, and there seemed to le no remedy, and my friend thought | must soon die, when mv attenton was called, wlille readlmra newspaper, to a. VKHKTINK test I inoniat of Mrs. Waterhonse, No. 3t'd Athens Street. Sout li Host on, ami 1 formerly resid ing in South Huston and being personalty nc uuainted with her and knowing her former health. 1 concluded 1 would try the Vege tino. After I had taken a few bottles u seemed to force tiie sores out of my system. I but running sores in m v ears which for a time were very painful, bill I continued to take the Vegetine until I had taken about 'J.S bottles, my health improving all the timo from the commencement of the flrst bottle, and the sores to heal. 1 commenced tak ing the Vegetine in 1572, and conriiuted its constant use lor six months. At the present time my health is better titan it ever has been since 1 was a eliitd. The Vecetiue is what helped me, and 1 most cordially re commend it to all sufferers, especially niv friends. I had been a sufferer for over HO years, until t used, I lie Vegetine, 1 found no remedy : now I use it as my family medi cine, aiuPwish no other. Mrs. B. COOPER No. l Joy Street, Providence, 11. 1. VEGETINE The range of disorders which yield* to the influence of this medicine, and the number of defined diseases which it never fails to mire, are greater than any other single med icine has hitherto been even recommended for by any other than tho proprietors of some quack nostrum. These diseases are scrofula and all eruptive diseases and Tu mors, Rheumatism, Gout. Neuralgia and spinal Complaints and all inflammatory symptoms; I hers, all Syphilitic diseases. Kidney ami bladder diseases, Dropsy, the whole train of painful disorders which s generally aiiiiet American women, aud which ea.iry annually thousands of them to prema ture graves; Dyspepsia that universalei rsc of American manhood. Heartburn. Piles, Constipation, Nervousness, Inability tosleet)! and impure blood. 1 ' lids is a formidable list of human ailments for any single medicine to sueeessfullyattaek, and it is not probable that any one article before the public has the mover to care the Quarter of them except vegetlne. ft lavs the axe at the root of the tree of disease by first eliminating every impurity from the blood. promoting the secretions, opening the pore*—the great escape valves ot the k\s tem—inrproratinc tlie liver toils full and natural aetion, cleansing the stomach and strengthening digestion. This nnieh accom plished, the speedy and tiie permanent cure of not onlv the dlsea e we have enumerated, but likewise the whoV train of chronic and eonstitiit ional disorders, is certain to follow llits is precise 1 v what Vegetir.e (!<*•<, ami if does it so quickly, and soeasilv, that it is an accomplished fact almost before the patient is aware of it himself. BEST REMEDY IN THE LAP. ££%£%£*■ v - **■**•**■ I>ear Sir—l desire to state to von that I was afflicted with a breaking out of blotches and piinnte* on mv face and neck for several years. ! have tried many remedies, but none cured the humor on mv fooc and Af ter using two or three l> >tt!ea of vottr IV;c f.'ne the humor was entlrelv Hired. ] do certainly believe it is the l**st medicine for all impurities of the blood that there is In the land. and should higlilv recommend it to the afflicted public. Truly yours I*. Pri'IMXK. Architect. Mr. TVrrioe is a welt known areiiitect and bniUler at l.lttle F.il's. X. Y.. having lived there an I lu the vlrinitv for the last thirty three years. VEGETINE. PP.RPAKF.D 11Y JL Jl. STEVE Xx\ Boslo. I, Miss. Vcgetine is Sai l l do till Kinds el' work in his line in tho most satisfactory and workmanlike mat), iter. Prices moderate. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. 41 -Cm || p Hyp BISATTY Washington. New'jersi^u!' S. A Geo. L. Potter, j IIO L.Kurtz GEO. L. POTTER & CO., General liisiirauce Agency IIELI EFONTE PA., Strongest Agency in the County, l'ollcis issued on the Stock and Mutual Pino. ' IRxi DAN. F. Parlor Organs, These remarkable Instruments possess ca pacities for musical effects and expression never lmfore attained, adapted for Amateur and I rofesslonal, aud an arnanient in any parlor. EXCEL IN QUALITY OF TONF. THOlt- Ol Gil WORKM ANSHIP. ELEGANT DE IGN ANI) FINISH and Wonderful Variety of thelriOombination Solo Stops. Beautiful new Centennial Styles now ready. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington. New Jersey. U. S, A. Late Immense Discoveries bv STANLEY and added to the only com plete. Life find Labors of Li v mgstonc. This veteran explorer ranks among the I most i roir p mres of the century, and this j Intuk is one oi the most attractive, f&Mciuat ing, richly illustrated and ilistrnetiv vol umes ever issued. Being the only entire and authentic life, the millions are eager for it, and wide-awaKc agents are wanted quickly. I'm proof and terms address HUBBARD BROS., Publishers, 7J3 Hansom St., Phila. lot HARDWARE! THE BEET AN J CHEAPEST AT Boggis Bros. Exchange Building, MAIS STIIEET, Lock Haven. HARDWARE! FARMERS OF CENTRE CO. 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 are pro nounced by all who have used them as far superior to anv other chains made. Having secured the sole agen cy for Centre county for the sale of these chains, 1 am prepared to fur nish on short notice anything in the line of CHAINS, from the heaviest stump machine chain down to the smallest chin chain, all hand made, of the host re lined iron, and war ranted for one year. Call on or address A. O. Deininger. Dillheim, Dec. 14. 1876. BEATTY^IAXQI Grand Squaro and Upright. BEST VTKKR EYEII GIVEN NOW READY. DANIEL F. BEATTY. Washington, New Jersey, IJ. S. A. ivins' patentTair CRIMPER^ Adopted by all tlo queens of fashion. Send for circular. K. IVINS, No. 2'JO3 North Fifth St., Philadelphia. Pa. D AVID F. FOITTNEY, ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, BELLEFONTE, 43xly. PA. BEATTYH ESTABLISHED IN 1856. Anv first-class SIGN PAINTF.It AND RI'I'EREK can learn something to his advantage by add resting the manufacturer DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey, U. 6. A. JOILN C. MOTZ tC- 00. BANKERS MILLHEIM, PA. Ticcicvc Deposits, Allow Interest, Discount Motes* Make Collection lUoj and Sell (iovernment Hecuritiess Gold and Coupons, Issue Drafts n New York, Philadelphia or Chicago nd possess ample facilities for the cisaction of a General Banking, Business. JOHN C. MOTZ, A WALTER, President. Cashier. BESTTVPiANO? Grand Nqnarc and I'prlght. From Ceo. F.. Letcher, firm of WM. 11. Lctelier & Bro. Bankers. Fayette, Ohio. "We received the piano and think it a verv fine toned one out here. W aited ti short time to give it FT good test, F you wish a word in favor of It we wlllohecrfully give it.' James It. Brown, Esq., Edwardsville, II says : "The Realty Piano received gives entire satisfaction." Agents wauled. Send for catalogue. Address PAM EL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey, U- 8. A $200,0001N GOLD! ANI) OTHER VALUABLE PREMIUMS. (JIVES TO THOSE WHO Workfor the Times; THE C/NC7NNAT7 WEEKLY T7MFS Published for S3 years, has a National char acter and influence, with natrons in every State and Territory in the Union, and of aft shades and po.itics. Its new department, llOMLfe 1-OJt TIIE PEOPLE in the South and Mir West, will beluvaluble to all looking out for Ntw PLACES OK RESI DENCE. Erery Putron of the Times is presented free of charge, with AN illustrated Year- Book of valuable information, for 1877. alone worth the price of tiie pa|er. Enterprising men wanted everywhere, to so licit subscribers, and secure our Gold and F !V R V? LUABLE r, L . NLU,N ' H - A SAMPLE copy of the Times, our Illustrated List of Premf unis to 1M- given to AG..:its, and other docu ments, will be sent free on application to cr.xcrxxA TI TIMES ext., b2 W. Third St., Cincinnati, O (-I T>ARNES' FOOT PCW* FCA 17 ER MATH NKKY. A .FJ|Q different macbiues with J&ffr /iuvvliicii Builders, Cabinet -U-RZR{ Makers, Wagon Makers 1 1 BPL AND Jobbers in misceilaue- WDW"US work can compete as ASKIF"' Ka to GI AI.ITV ANDPKIVF. with , \A 0 steam power manufactur LUG also Amateur's SUP- P'B's, saw blad . fancy woods and designs. Say where you read this and send for catalogue and prices. W. F. &Jons CAUSES R ackford Winnebago, Co.. 11. | Beatty's Parlor Ki-ORBANS.fi ELEGANT STYLES, with Yaluablo Improvements. New ana Beautiful Solo Stops. OVER ONE THOUSAND Organists ana Musicians endorse these organs and re. coin mend them as STRICTLY FIRST CLASS in tone, Mechanism and durability. War ranted for six years. Most Elegant and Latest Improved. Have been awarded the HIGHEST PRE MIUM in competition with others for | Simplicity, Durability, PROMPTNESS, AND PIANO LIKE ACTION PI'RE, SWEET, and EVEN BAL ANCED TOXK. ORCHESTRAL KF FCF.TSand INSTANTANEOUS ACCESS WHICH MAY RE HAD TO THE REEDS. Send for Price List. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington. Now Jersey. U. S. AJ CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE. Crlstadoro's llatr Dye is the SAFEST and EST; it acts instantaneously, producing he most natural shades of Black or Brown ; does NOT STAIN the SKIN, and is easily .applied. It is a standard preparation, and a favorite upon every well appointed Toilet for Lady or Gentleman. Sold by Druggists. J.URISTADOItO, P. O. Box, 15-13. New York. BEATTYS' BEST IN TTS~E Grand Square a,nd Upright DANIEL F. BEATTY.' Washington, New Jersey, U. ft. A. DR. D. IT. MINGLE, Offers his professionalscrvices to the pub lie. Answers calls at all hours OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, HilUieini, Penu'a lSxly. J. W. WALLACE & CO., Braggisfs, Corner 2vHain _A.nd O-rove Streets, .LOCK HA VEX, PA. A full stock ol Drugs & Chemicals constantly on hand. All the leading Patont Medicines—Paints, Oils and Glass, atloweetprioee Monuments ||f Minim MarMe "Worts' 1 CaU COUCheS, Delnlnger & Muuvcr. jjj|j and SHOPS, EAST of BRI DOE, MILLIIEIM, J'A DEININGER& LUSHER. FURNITURE ROOMS. Ezra Krumbine. (Successor to J. O. DEIMIKGEK.) "Would most respectfully inform the citizens of Centre county, that he has constantly on hand all kinds of FURNITURE, made ot the best ma terial and in the most approved styles. BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS, HAS II STANDS, SINKS, TABLES, DOUGH TRAYS, CORNER CUPBOARDS and all other articles in his line constantly on hand. Prices cheap to sui the times. The wants of young married couples especially suited. Come and see. SHOPS. MAIN STREET CENTRE IIALL, PA. 2lxly. Hardware & stover Complete Line 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 lands of Cheap Parlor Stoves, at the lowest prices to suit the TRADE. THOMAS A. KICKS & MO. FURNITURE ROOMS. "W. H. MILLER 5c BEO. Would most respectfully inform the citizens of Penns and hru&h Vallles that they have opened a Furniture bio re, three doors east of the Dank, Mill heiin, where 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 NOTd SINKS, . . BRACKETS, DOUGH TRAYS, TABLES, Picture Frames, Corner Cup- Board 8, and all other articles in their line. Repairing done. Orders promptly & r , tended to. Prices cheau, to suit the times. A share of the public patron age is respectfully solicited. |4x6m. THE JOURHAL OFFICE „ ' "• ' > . uas for sale the 'cclebratod PHOTOGRAPH MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, PHOTOGRAPH FAMII, Y RECORD, ( BAPTISMAL CERTIFICATES, and I ' J CONFIRMATION CERTIFICATES, published fey CRIDER &■ BROTHER, \oitK, Penna. Thc&e * Certificates are unequaled by anything of the kind out. Hundreds of them are sold annu ally by Ministers of the Gospel and others. Vt o were so highly pleased with 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 Penn, Gregg, Potter, Haines and Miles townships. We respectfully invite Min isters and young couples to coijiu and see. For sale singly or by the dozen 4