®(je Journal. filler iDeiBV. Proprietors B. O. DKIMKOBR, Associate Editor. Rill helm .Thursday July 10. Terms—Bl.so Per Annum. m ill: L.. . , 1 1 ii ■ 1 ' ■- Millhym on the L. C. & S. C R. R. has a population ol S—7oo, U a thriving business centra, and controls the trade ol an average I radius ol ovet eight miles, in which the JOCK'S AX. has a larger circulation than all other county papers ooinblued. A-iverUtcrsKiUpieax mate a note of'UUs Win.,. 1 ..., .j _i.—g Bl'YlXtt A BRIDAL "TROSST.' One day last week a powerful young man to whose right arm was linked a tall thin gill of eighteen, with a sharp nose, pale bine eyes, and hair the color of an old knife handle entered a Lake Avenue store with both eyes full of business. As the pair took seats, the clerk inti mated that he was ready to make bottom prices on any goods in the store, from the finest silk to the gla ciost calico. "This is kinder delicate business for us, replied the young man, cast lug sheep's eyes at the girl." "Tliafc if to aay—tliat is—yes, ahem !'' stammered the clerk, \ "But I guess well live through it, Molly, and so here goes. What we want is a trossy for tnis girl—a brid al trossy. I believe they chll it" "That's exactly what they call it, replied the clerk. And if you please tell me what article you want, aud I'll give you the lowest figures." . The pair looked at each other in a half foolish way for a minute, and then the girl hid her face behind a stack of goods. "A little skeery, but she'll get over it," mused the lover. "The first thing, I suppose, is a dress." "From one to sixteen dresses, as you like," replied the clerk. You'll take black silk, perhaps." "And perhaps I won't. There's no style about us, Mister. We mar ry for love, and we've got to make a little money go a long ways. Is cal ico pretty low ?" "Oh ! Zekcl!" gasped the girl suddenly showing her face. "We'll go a leetle better, then, though calico is iny motto. Hand us down something for about thirty cents a yard. Give us dove color, for doves are meek and lovely, and so is Molly. Twelve yards of dove colored goods were cut off and Zekel looked around and said; "Lees see, I suppose a black comb, two yards of blue ribbon, a bunch of hair-pins, and two or three collars ' ought to figure in somewhere/' The clerk agreed, and the articles were figured in. "Less see, she'll wear her sister's hat to stand up in, and her shoes won't show if she has a long dress on. I guess that's about all, isn't it, Moll ? The girl blushed very red, beckon ed him closer, and after a minute he turned to the clerk and said : "It's kinder throwin' money away, but she's purty, good and gentle, and I don't m ind. She thinks she ought to have a fifty cent corset and two pair of stockings." The articles were inspected, bought and placed with the "fcrossp," and after the lovers had held another consultation in whisper, Zeke observ ed: "Well, that's all. Figger 'er up and there'B your cash. We've got to go.and get some hair oil and. a dollar gold chain with a locket to it. ■nnd a pair of sleeve buttons and some shoe strings, and. you see the outfit is going to squeeze me bad." "When does the marriage come off ?" asked the clerk. "In about ten days. She's a good girl and loves me, and I'm trying to do the fair thing by her." "Tain't many young men who would put up seven or eight dollars for a bridal trossy for his girl; but when I make up my mind to marry any one I'm almost reckless as to wealth. She didu't need the corset any more thau I need gallowses, but she bad a sister married with a corset on, and she don't want to be behind her." "I hope you'll be happy." "We stall be—can't help it—this ere girl can sling more thusiasm in to a mess of ; taters than any Queen in Europe, and as fur her fried pork —yum ! She can compose poetry, chop wood, draw pictures, milk a cow, build a suit of clothes, or spell down any body that stands on legs*; and when winter bowls around our little home, we'll set with our feet in the oven, chew apples, and re member that I hud to take her old dad by the collar and jerk his heels to the ceiling before he'd consent to tins marriage. Well, goodby. Gome gal. " TRAMPS. David Kuukel, of StoDy llun, this county, was driving along the public road recently with a wagon iu which several calves were loaded, when he was accosted by two tramps who desired to ride with him. Mr. Kunkle made room for them in his wagon, wheu, soon after they seated themselves, one of thein drawing a revolver, and pointing it at Mr. Kunkle said, "I liave a pood revolver." Mr. Kunkle knocked the weapon out of the way, when it went off, the load taking effect in the horse's hip. 'Mr. Kunkle then knocked the tramp down and took the pistol from him, and demanded satisfaction for his crippled horse. As they refused to pay anything, Mr. Kunkle kept the revolver, when they both became very demonstra tive, and one of them drew a knife. Mr. Kunkle then drove both from the wagon, and administered to them a severe beating. They left hurriedly, and Mr. Kunkle retained possession of the revolver.—Jftodiny Tims. "WILLI AMSPORT, Pa., June 27. This morning about ten o'clock three tramps effected an entrance into a house on Washington street and succeeded iu stealing some books and other articles, with which' they were escaping when the attention of Mr. Nagle, who keeps a store near by, was called to them and he en deavored to stop them. One of the three, an Englishman, about twen ty-five years of age, drew a large knife and cut Mr. Nagle's hand very badly. Mr, Nagle then drew his revolver and shot him through the bowels. The tramps then fled. Afterwards the wounded one was arrested and lodged in jail. It is thought he is fitally wounded. He refuses to give his name or answer any questions. Within the last two weeks a Ger man tramp came to the house of Peter Hehn, first farm aliove the bridge at the head of town. lie succeeded in persuading Mr. Hehn, who also is a German, that some SOO,OOO bad been buried on his land some-wilt re during the Revolution ary war, and that he could find it. He required S3O in money and a sil ver watch. Having no watch of his own, Hehn borrowed one from a brother-in-law that cost SSO or SSO. The tramp wrapped the watch in a woolen cloth and took it UP stairs and locked it in a chest, cautioned them not to open the chest in nine days else there might be sickness and death in the family. Hehn then loaned him his best coat yet and took him in A buggy to the depot. In the mean time Mrs. Hehn opened the chest, and instead of the watch found a stone in the woolen cloth. The tramp had made the watch, S3O in money, a good coat, and several days board. Such ignorance is ut terly surprising; but Hehn is one of those men who never reads, and is too poor to take a paper and get posted in these tricks that are dark. —Selinsyrovc Times, 22nd, ult. The Greensburg Democrat says : On Saturday night last, about mid night, three tramps forced an en trance into the residence of a widow lady named Elder, a short distance below Latrobe, and after maltreat ing the old lady in a terrible manner seized one of her daughters and dragged her some distance from the house, where her person was brutal ly outraged by the wretches, who left her man insensible condition. Another daughter, who was up stair 8 made her escape and gave the alarm to the neighbors, who turned out and succeeded in capturing three parties whom they believed to be the perpetrators. They were found at the freight depot in Latrobe at an early hour and were overheard recounting their respective experi" eucein the diabolical outrage. WHAT LIQUOR DOES. The following rehearsal of the ravages of rum is from an old scrap book. The author's name is not given, but the grouping of evil ef fects is done in the highest style of oratory. "And yet its march of ruin is on ward still. It reaches to others—in vades the family and social circle and spreads woe and sorrow all around. It cuts down youth In its vigoi -man hood in its strength—and age in its weakness. It breaks the father's heart, bereaves the doating mother —extinguishes natural affection erases con jugal love—blots out filial attachment—blights parental hope— and brings down mourning age in sorro wto the grave. It produces weakness, not strength; sickuess,not health; death, not life. It makes wives widows—children orphans —fathers fiends—and all of them paupers and beggars. It hails fe vers, feeds rheumatism, nurses gout —welcomes epidemics, invites chol era—imparts pestilence, aud embrac es consumptions. It covers the land with idleness, poverty, disease and crime. It fills our jails—sup plies your alms bouses—and demands your asylums. It engenders contro versies; fosters quarrels—and cher ishes riots. It condemns law— spurns order—and loves mobs. It crowds your penitentiaries; and fur nishes the victims for your scaffold. It is the life blood of the gambler, the ailment of the counterfeiter; the prop of the highwayman, and the support of the midnight inceydiary. "It countenances the liar, respects the thief, and esteems the blasphe mer. It violates obligation; rever ences fraud; and honors infamy. It defames benevolence; hates love; scorns virtue; and slanders inno cenoe. It incites the father to butcher his offspring; helps the husband to massacre his wife; and ■ids the child to grind his parricidal axe. It burns man, consumes wo man, detests life; curses God; and despises Heaven. "It suborns witnesses; nurses per jury; defiles the jury box; aud stains the judicial ermine. It bribes yotes, disqualifies voters, corrupt eluctious, polfutes our institutions; and en dangers our government. It de grades the citizen; debases the leg islation; dishonors the statesman, and disarms the patriot. It brings shame, not honor; terror, not safe ty; despair, not hope; misery, not happiness. And now, as with mal evolence of a fiend, it calmly sur veys its frightful desolations, and iusatiate with havoc, it poisons foil city; kills peace; ruins morals; blights confidence; slays reputation; and wipes our national honor, then curses the world aud laughs at its ruin. A VERY LITTLE IX BANK. Among the subscribers to Audu bon's magnificent work on ornitholo gy was John Jacob Astor. He was always ready to encourage such works, and he put his name down upon Audubon's book for one thousand dollars, During the pro gress of the work, which proved to be more exDensive than had been at first anticipated. Mr. Audubon of ten found himself obliged to call up on his generous patrons for assis ance; but he did not cill upon Mr. Astor until the lettey-press and the plates had been delivered. When the final delivery had boen made, however, he called upon the great merchant for his thousand dollars. "Ah, Mr. Audubon," said the owner of millions, "you come iu a very bad time. Money is scarce and hard, and I have everything snugly and tightly invested." And so the ornithologist called, time after time, and was often put off. It was not because Mr. Astor did not wish to pay, but it was from that strong desire, growing stronger with his years, to keep his proi>erty intait, and see It increased. When he had paid away a hundred thou sand fenfire ally benevolent purpose, he felt good, and a man feels good who has got rid of an aching tooth. It was only ihe wrenching away of the money that hurt him. At length Andubon called the sixth time. Mr. Astor hud com menced to bemoan the low ebb con dition of bis cash in hand, when he caught a disapproving look from his son Willian, who happened to be present. "But," said the old man after a pause, "I suppose you want your money, and, really, I should like to let you have it. I may have a very little in bauk William, have we j any money in bank ?" "Evideutly John Jacob had ex pected his son only to answer yes; and it may be that William B. thought his father wished to know something of the bank account. At auy rate, he was just fresh from the cash on hand page of the ledger, and he answered: "Yes—we have a little oyer a hun dred thousand in the Bank of New York,eighty thousand in the City Bank, ninety thousand in the Mer chauts, ninety-eight thousand four hundred in—" "That'll do,. William ! That'll do! I guess, Mr. Audubon, William can give you a check for the money." His First Attempt at Converting. A barber who had become conver ted to religion was told that he must work for the souls about him. The tonsorial artist was a diilldeut man, and he did not know liow to begin; but one day a pretty hard case came in to be shaved, and he thought he would improve the opportunity. The expected convert was seated in a chair, uuly lathered, the razor stropped till the edge was as keen as a Damascus blade, and just ready to apply to tlie customer's throat, when the barber whispered in his ear: "Are you prepared to die ?" With a bound and a shout the vic tim left the chair, crying: Not if I know it"—rushed up the street hat less, and terrified lest he should be pursued by the, as lie supposed, would-be murderous barber. The wielder of the razor has given up conversion during business hours. HOUSE THEFT EXCITEMENT IN WESTPORT.— Monday Westport had a riffle to break the dullness of the times. Two horse thieves from Clearfield, whose names we could not learn, with a horse aRd buggy belonging to one of the Irwins, put in an appearance in the vicinity of Westport, pursued by a couple of limbs of the law. When the horse thieves saw their pursuers they de serted the buggy and made tracks. The river was in the way, and they plunged in. While swimming acioss, one of them was shot in the arm. With one of his paddle wheels disabled, he gave up. The other fellow took to dry land, hotly pur sued. When driven at bay, he took to throwing stones, which was imi tated by his pursuers, and he got struck and was captured. They are both no doubt now taking their grub behind the bars of Clearfield county jail. ' VEGETINE IS MY FAMILY MEDICINE; I WISII NO OTIIER. I'ItOVIDRNCK, April 7. lU MR 11. 11. STBVKN6— Dear Mr; When I was about H your* of age a humor broke oul ii|K>ii me, which my mother tried to cure by giving mo herb teas ami all other auch remedies as she knew of, but It continued to grow worse, until finally she consulted u physician and he said I had the salt rheum, and doctored ma for that complaint, lie re lleved tne some, but HaldM could nH he per manently cuied as the disease originated In the blood, 1 remained a great sufferer for several years, until I heard of and ec asulted a physician, who said I had the scrofulous humor and If I would allow him to doctor ma lie would cureiuc. 1 did no, and he com menced healing up mv sores and sooecoded In eifeetlnir nn external cure, hut In a short time the disease appeared again in a worse form than ever, a i cancerous humor upon mv lungs, throat and head. I sintered the most terrible pain, and there seemed to ho no remedy, and mv friend thought I must soon die, when my attentou was called, while reading a news patter, toa VKUKTINK te*tl moiilalof Mrs. Watcrhouse, No. Shi Athens Street, South Boston, anil 1 formerly resid ing pi South Boston and being personally ac quainted with her and knowing her former health. I concluded I would try the Vege tlue. After I had taken a few bottles it seemed to force the sores out of my system. I had running sores Ininyears which for a time were very painful, but 1 continued to take the Vegetlue until f had taken abont 2ft bottles, my nealth Improving all the time from the commencement of the first bottle, and the sores to heal. 1 commenced tak ing the Vegotlne in 1872, and eon tinned Its eonsUnt use for six months. At the present time my health Is better than It ever has been since I was a child. The Vegctlae is what liel|HHt me, and I most cordially re commend It to all sufferers, especially my friends, f had been a sufferer for over 3(1 .years, until t used, the Vegetlue, 1 found no remedy : now 1 use it as my family medi cine, and wish no other. Mrs. B. C- COOPER, No. 1 Joy Street, Providcuce, It. I. VEGETINE The range of disorders which yield* to the Influence 01 thin medicine, and the number of defined diseases which it never falls to cure, are greater than any other single med icine has hitherto been even recommended for by any other than the 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; Ulcers, all Sypiiilltie disease-, kidney and bladder diseases, Dronsv, the whole train of painful disorders which so generally afflict American women, and which carry annually thousands of them to prema ture graves; Dvspepsbt, that universal n rse of American manhood, Heartburn, Piles, Constipation. Nervousness, Inability tosleep, and tmnure blood. This Is a formidable list of human ailments for any single medicine to successfully attack, and it Is not probable that any one arUcle before the public lias the power to cure the quarter of them except Vegetiue. It lavs the axe at the root of the free of disease by flrsl eliminating every impurity from the blood, promoting the secretions, opening the pores—the great escape valves oc the kvs tcin—lnvigorating the liver to its full and natural action, cleansing the stomach and strengthening dices!ion. Tills much accom plished, the speedv and iho permanent cure of not only the disease we have enumerated, but likewise the whole train of chronic and constitutional disorders. Is certain to follow, This Is precise lv what \ egetine does, and It docs it so quickly, and soeasily, that it Is an accomplished fact almost before the pnticut is aware of it himself. BEST REMEDT IN THE LAND. I iTTKF. I'AI.I.S, N. Y. Sept. 23d, ISTti. Mr. 11. K. Stevens : Dear Sir—l desire to state to you that I was afflicted with a breaking out of blotches and pimples on my face and neck for several years. 1 have tried many remedies, hut none cured the humor on my face and w<4\ Af ter using two or three bottles of your IVae tfne the humor was entirely cured. 1 "do certainly believe it is the best medicine for all impurities of the blood that there is in the land, and should highlv recommend it to lite afflicted public. Truly yours, P. PKRRIN& Architect. Mr. Perrlnc is a well-known architect and builder at Little Falls, N. Y.. having lived then* and in the vicinity fo the last thirty hrce years. VEGETINE. * PREPARED TIY If. Ji. STEVEXS, Boston, Most. Vegetiue is Sold by .ill Druggists. PENNSYLVANIA Kill. ROAR. PHILADELPHIA A Eli IE 11. It, DIYI SIOX. SUMMER TIME TABLE. On niwf after Saw la o, Ma;/ I.KA, 1*77, the Trains an"the PhHade'phla ami Erie Rail Road Division will rim as follows; WEf TWA RI). Erie Mail leaves Xew York, R.25/>. in. " " •' Philadelphia 11..V> p. rn. " 44 44 Haiti more 9. to p. in. 44 4 4 44 H'trrishnig 1.23 a. m. 44 44 44 ttunhury 6.;t< a. m. 44 44 44 Mont and on 0.37 a. in. 44 44 44 Williams/tori K'if> a. in, 44 •• 44 IsWk Haven 9.40.0. JU. 44 44 arr. at Erie 7.33 p. m. Niagara Ex. leaves Philadelphia. 7.20 a. in. 44 44 44 Iforrisburg 10.30 a. in. 44 4 4 4 4 Bunhury 12.40 p. m. 44 44 44 Mant a/id an 103 p. in. 44 44 arr. at Williamsport 2.20 p. in. 44 44 44 I/iclr Haven . .3.25 p. i. 44 44 44 Kane 9.20 p. m. First Line Ira res Xew York 8.25 a. m. 44 44 44 Philadelphia 11.3<)a. m. 44 44 44 Baltimore 11.35 a. m. • 4 44 44 Harristmrg .3.20 p. m. 44 44 44 Banbury 5.40 p. in. 44 44 44 Montumlon 6.15 p. m. 44 44 • 44 Williamsport 7.30 p.m. 44 44 arr. at Txick Haven 8.40 p. in, EASTWARD. Pacific Ex. leaves Jxick Haven 6..30 p. m. 44 '• Williainsport 7.56 a . m. 44 44 44 Montumlon 9.08 a. m. 44 44 44 Sunbury 9.35 a.m. 44 41 arr. at Harrisburg 11.55 a. m. 44 44 44 lialtimore 6.10 p. m. •' 44 44 Philadelphia .3.4.5 p. in. 44 44 4 Xew York 6.45 p. in. Dav Ex, leaves Kane 6.00 a. in. 44 14 44 Ismk Haven 11.20 a.m. 44 44 44 Will lam spoct 12.40 a. m. 44 44 44 MontanAon 1.47 p. in. 44 44 44 Sunburn 2.15 p.m. 44 44 arr. at Harrisfntrg 4.10 p. in, 44 44 44 Philadelphia 7.20 p. in. 44 44 44 Xew York 10.15 p. in. 44 44 44 Baltimore, 7.35 p. m. 44 44 44 Washington 9.07 p.m. Eric Mail learns Erie 11.09 a, in. 44 44 44 Ix)ck Haven 9.45 p.m. 44 44 44 Williainsport 11.05 p. in. 44 44 44 Montandon 12.18 p. in. 44 44 44 Sunburn 12.4-5 a- in. 44 44 arr. at Harrisburg 2.45 a. in. 44 44 44 Baltimore 7.4-5 a. in. 44 44 44 Philadelphia, 7.00 a.m. 44 44 44 New York 10.05 a. m. East Line leaves Williamsport 12.35 a. in. 44 44 44 Sunburn 2.00 a.m. 44 44 arr. at Harrishurg 4.00 a.m. 44 44 44 Baltimore 7.45 a. m. 44 44 44 Philadelphia 7.35 a.m. 44 44 44 iVeir York 10.25 a, m. Eric Mail West, Niagara Ex. West, Lock Haven Acconi. West and Day Express East make close connection at Northumhe.rtawl with L. AB. R- R. trains for WilkeslMrre and Scrunton. Erie Mall East and West connect at Eric with trains on L. 8. t M. 8. It, R.. at Cbry with O. C. J- A. V. It, It, at Emporium with B. X. Y. 11cP. It. IL, and at Drijlwoofl with A. V. R R. Parlor Cars will run between Philadelphia and Williamsport on Niagara Express (Past Pacific Express East and Day Express East. Sleeping Curs on all night trains. WM. A. BALDWIN, den'l Sup't. DFiTTV'O^U"I - B™T?E S Parlor Organs. Messrs. (Jeo. P. Roweij & Co., (N. Y.) Newspaper Reporter , says '•Daniel F. Beatty, the organ builder, of WaslilNgton, N. J., presses forward with greatest vigor." From \vm. Pool, Nfagar-Falls, N. Y. "Several months use of the elegent I'aflor Organ you sent me satisfies me that it is oue of the best made. t has a rich tone • its various tones are most pleasant. most heartliy recommend vour orggus for parlor school, church or other use.' 7 Best offer ever given. Money refunded upon retuni of organ and freight charges paid by me (Daniel F. Beatty) both wavs if unsatisfactory, after a test trial of five tlavs Organ warranted for five year*, send for extended list of testimonials before buying a pallor Organ. Address. DANIEL P. BEATTY, ftanhlnHtou New Jersey v. H \ BUSH HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. F. D. M 'CTL LOW, Late Chief Clerk of the Robinson House, I'ITTPBTTRG, Penna. Proprietor. Only First Class Hotel In the Oity. Charges moderate. BELLEFONTE BREWERY, LEWIS lIA4S, Proprietor. Bellefonte, 25-1 Pit. IKA T. COTTLE, Fashionable Tailor, Centre Hall. Having opened rooms on the 2nd floor of lVm. Wolfs warehouse, he Is prepared to manufacture all kinds of men's and boy's garments, according to the latest styles, and upon shortest uot ice, and all work warranted to render satisfaction. Cutting and repalr n done. 25 ly. BETTER THAN WESTERN LANDS. DR. B. N1tV1N.725 SAXSOM BT., PuiLA • PELPnu. PA., has for sale thousands of ehoiee improved and unimproved lands, in Delaware and Maryland within a few hours, by rail, of the Philadelphia and New York markets. Climate healthful ; lands cheap; rail road®, churches and school hous es abucdant: splendid opportunity for Colo nies. Bcnd for Illustrated Pamphlets, Free. £Kira DAN. F. BEATTY'S Parlor Organs, j These remarkable instruments possess ca ! parities for musical effects and expression never before attained, adapted for Amateur and Professional, and an ornament in any parlor. EXCEL IN QUALITY OK TONE. THOR OUGH WORKM ANBHIP. KI.KGANT DE SIGN AND FINISH |1 ♦ * and Wonderful Variety of th?irX'omblnatlon Solo Stops. new Centennial Styles now ready. Address, DANIEL P. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey. U. K, A. Late Immense Discoveries bv STANLEY and others arc ju*t added to the only com plete. Life and Labors of Livingstone. This veteran explorer ranks among the most heroic flcures of the century, ami this I took is one of the most attractive, fascinat ing, richly illustrated and instructiv vol umes ever Issued. Being the only entire and authentic life, the millions arc eager for it, and wide-awake agents are wanted quickly. For proof ami terms address HUKBAKI) BROS., Publishers, 733 Sausom St., ridla. 13L HARDWARE! HARDWARE! THE BEST ANi) CHEAPEST AT Boggis Bros. Exchange Building, MAI3 STREET, Lock Haven. HARDWARE! Awarded the Blghfit Medal at Vienna. E. & B. T. ANTHONY & CO 591 Broadway, JVew York. (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.) Xsnnfiiewrtrs, Importers & Den lerw lu mrayinp, Chromos and Frames. STEREOSCOPES & VIEWS, Album*, Graphosc opes, Photographs, And kindred goods—Celebrities, Actresses, PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS We are Headquarters for everything in the way of STEREOPTICONBAND MAGIC LANTERNS, MICRO WCIENTIFIC LANTERN, TEREO PANOPTICON, UNIVERSITY HTERBOPTICON, A DVERTISER® STEREOPTICON ARTOPTICON, -SCHOOL LANTERN, FAMILY LANTERN PEOPLE ' LANTERN. Each style being the best of its class In the market Catalogue of Lantcrnsand Slides, with dl rectlons for using, sent on application. Any enterprising man can make money with a Magic Lantern. W9u' Visitors to the Centennial Exposition will do wisely to defer purchasing goods in oar line until they come to our ntoi e In New York, where they will find greater variety and more moderate nrlces, and can jelect more at their leisure. But we have a con cession to sell some styles of our goodsinthe building of the Department of Public Com fort, and those not coining to New York are invited to call on our representation there t*- A full stock of Views of tho ExposL tion Buildings and their contents. weft-Cutout this ad. forreferenoe~^ft BEATTYSB ESTABLISHED IN 1856. Any first-class IN PAINTER ANB ETrERER can learn something to his advantage by addrestlng the manufacturer DANIEL, F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey, U. S. A. J OITN C. MOTZ Kit MACII NERY. * JTajtn different machines with JttlAL /ijwhloh Builders, Cabinet Maker*, Wagon Makers 1 and Jobbers In mlscellane- VutAitesMßf ous work can compete as Ut qtAUTT AXI) PKICE with tL \k B steam |Hwer manufactur Ihg also Amateur's sup r'r V ckl! Plies, saw llades, fancy wood*and designs. Kay where you read this and Vnd for catalogue and prices. W. P. & Joint IUUNES Rtickford, Winnebago, Co.. Beatty's Parlor SORGANS.S ELEVANT STYLES, with Valuable Improvements. New ana Beautiful Solo Stops. OVER ONE THOUSAND Organists ami Musicians endorse these organs and re commend tliem as STRICTLY FIRST CLASS in tone, Mechanism and durability. War ranted for six years. Moat Elegant and Latest Improved. Have been awarded the HIGHEST PRE MIUM In competition with others for 1 Simplicity, Durability, PROMPTNESS, AND PIANO LIKE ACTION PURE, SWEET, and E YE N BAL ANCED TONE, ORCHESTRAL KF FCETSand INSTANTANEOUS ACCESS WHICH MAY BE HAD TO THE REEDS. Send for Price List. Address, I)AMEL F. BEATTY, Washington. New Jcrsev, U. S. A OEISTADORO'S HAIR DYE. Cristadoro's Hair Dye Is the SAFESf and E3T; It acts instantaneonslv, producing he most natural shades of Black or Brown; does NOT STAIN tne 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. CRIST ADO RO, P. O. Box, 1538. . New York. Til? A rprrVEIAM! -DALAI 1 JL—g TTS"E3 Grand Square and Upright. DANIEL F. BEATTY. WMhiagtoa, Sew Jersey, V. ft. A. DR. D. H. MINGLE, Offers his professional services to the pub lie. Answers calls at ail hours OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, MUlbeim, Penn'a { 18xly. J: W. WALLACE & CO., Druggists, Oorner ZMZain Aoid Ghrove Streets, LOCK HA YEN, PA. A full stock ol Drugs & Chemicals constantly on hand. All the coding' Patent Medioinee—Paints, Oils and Glass, at lowest price o fact that the/ are while our work still engaged ijwBl ond to none the manufacture tht * * tb 'ATilllifiimMariil'i WGrts 1 oa £ Couth eg, 1 DUIIB* I and Snors, EAST of BRJDGK, MILLIIEUf, )'A DEININGER & MUSSEB. BEATTY,£IAN£J Grand Square and Upright. BEST v FTY.R EVEK GIVEN NOW BEADY. . " DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey, U. S. A. DAVID F. FORTNEY, ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, 43xlv. " PA ||ARDWARE & STOVE g Complete Line of Hardware, in all the various De partments. Spear's Anti-Clinker Silver Moon Parlor Bt#ve, 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. ZEE. ZMniXiULiIEIR, <3c BRO. Would most respectfully inform the citizens of Penns and hrush Vallies that they have opened a Furniturei>tore, three doors east of the Rank, Mill heiin, where tliev will keep on hand all kinds of Furniture, such as CHAMBER SETTS, COMPLETE SETTS of CANE BOTTOM CHAIRS, WOODEN CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS, EXTENSION TABLES, BEDSTEADS, WASH STANDS, WHAT NOTS SINKS, BRACKETS, DOUGH TRAYS, TABLES, Picture Frames, >*> Corner Cup- Boards. and all other articles in their line. Repairing done. Orders tended to. Prices cheao, to suit the times. A share of the public patron age is respectfully solicited. ftxGiii- THE JOURNAL OFFICE uas for sal© the 'celebrated >* & f PHOTOGRAPH MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, PHOTOGRAPH FAMIIJ Y RECORD, . # *. BAPTISMAL CERTIFICATES, and CONFIRMATION CERTIFICATES, published by CRIDER & BROTHER, YOBK, PKKKA. I - h . * " • tJMH ■ ' t? These Certificates are unequaled by anything of the kind ont. Hundieds of them are sold annu ally by Ministers of the Gospel and others. t?e 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 Gregg, Potter, Haines and Miles townships. We respectfully inv A; vi| isters und youug couples to come and see. For sale singly OK by th. ; .;: •, HARDWARE! BEATTY&££& Grand Sqaare and rprlffkl From Geo. E. leteher, firm of Wm H. Letcher & Bro. Bankers, I'ayette, Ohl . "We received the piano and think it a. very fine toned one ont here. Waited a short time to give it a eood test, f you wish a word in favor of ltw will cheerfully give it-' James R. Brown, Esq., Edwardsvtlle, U says: "The Beatty Piano received gives entire satisfaction." Agents wanted. Send for catalogue. Address DANIEL F. BEATTY. Waablnctau, Mew jersey, O. B. A.