®j)t fournal. Jailer & Deininger. Proprietors B. O. Deimsgkr, Associate Editor Hiilheiiti.Tluirsda) July 2(1. Torins—Bl.so Per Annum. — * i—Z BIOT AXD ANARCHY. FITTSBIRfI RILED BY THE MOB. Three Millions'' Worth of Property Destroyed, Including the Depots, Engines ami Miles of Loaded Cars—The Authorities FVmv r less Against the Ittotcrs. PHILADELPHIA TROOPS IX ACTION*. Their Bravery Conspicuously Dis played, hut Overrent* by a Brutal Mob — a sit en and a Sor tie— The leilleel and irptoubd. A tea it i nej Jie i nforccments. THE STRIKE IN PHILADELPHIA. Stoppage of Freight Trains—Heap tion of tlie Wounded. Scenes in IFest Philadelphia—The Mayor Commands the Peace —The Volunteers Under Arms and Police on Duty— Ao Act mil Outbreak. From the Philadelphia Timesof July 2& The strike of railroad operatives at nearly aU the great railway centres has caused intense excitement throughout the couthry. From all points come reports of movements of the strikers, and of the mustering and m assing of troops, regular and volunteer, to maintain order. The deeds of blood and the attendant ra pine at Pittsburg marked Sunday as a day long to be remembered. Our dispatches give the events of the dav in detail. All accounts agree that Fittsburg is literally in possession of a mob, whose present purpose is plunder, and will spare no violence to obtain it. The Philadelphia troops behaved gallantly, hut were shamefuily treated by the rioters, numbers were overpowering. They are now believed to be in a place of safety and will probably be reinforced to-day. Trains have been stopped at Harrisburg, Altoona, Co lsmbia and other points, but there has been 110 blood shed in this State except at Pittsburg. At West Philadelphia the strikers have for bidden the departure of freight trains, and none have been dis patched. Governor Hartranft is on his way home. In the meantime all the militia in the State has been ydaoed under marching orders. United btates troops are expected to arrive in this city to-dav. Tliev will te commanded by Major General W. S. Hancock. There is a complete cessation of business along the line of the Balti more and Ohio Railroad; not a cat has left Baltimore within the last twenty-four hours, and the rioters have their own way at Cumberland and Keyser. There is a gathering of United States troops in Baltimore, gunboats guard the government property, and the entire militia and police of the city continue on duty. The rioters seem to l>e under control, but crowds around the depot wear a sullen air. In Washington there has been no outbreak, but great ex citement prevails. The President and his Cabinet are in almost con • slant consultation with a view to the preservation of the peace, par ticularly in Maryland, Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. On the Erie Railroad the strike continues, but several regiments have been or dered from New York city to Hor nellsville, the scene of disorder on this line. In Ohio no trains are run ningon the Pennsylvania, Erie and Baltimore and Ohio Railroads. Gnv -erno'r Younghas called out the Mili tia and declares that peace shall prevail and the law be obeyed at any hazard. Trouble is feared at Louis ville, Kentucky, and at St. Louis, the employes of the Mississippi and Ohio Railroad have demanded their wages on penalty of a strike. > THE CATTLE FOR ORDER. From the Pliila. Times of July U. The law is supreme in Philadel phia. General Hancock arrived with five hundred Regulars in Com mand at the West Philadelphia de pot. There was some incendiary work done, but no disorder exists in general, and the feeling in this city is getting better. In Reading great rioting and bloodshed prevail. A mob obstructed the passage of trains and surrounded a body of militia from Allentown, who fired upon the rioters and dispersed them. There were four men killed and a number of persons wounded. The feeling in Reading is a very excited and bad one. Harrisburg is entirely under control of the mob. The city gave ■ U P to the rioters, who captured a number of the militia. The arsenal in Harrisburg is guarded by the mi litia. In Pittsburg the strike is get ing quiet, but there is trouble on the Erie Road and at Jersey City. Last week have put the THE EASTERN WAR. Within the last few weeks very imiKH'tant. events have transpired in the operations of the armies of Rus sia and Turkey. During the early part of the war all the aggressive op erations took place in Asia, while the combatnnty in Europe maintain ed a state of masterly inactivity aside from preparations. The Danube forms the southern boundary of Uoumania or in other words divides that priueipality ffom Bulgaria, the northern part of Tur key! The Turks massed their armies on the south and fortiliod all important points, while the Rus sians made every preparation on the northern banks to cross the stream and for the subsequent operations in Bulgaria. It was believed that tho Czar's troops would experience great ditli euity and loss of life in tho attempt to cross this historic river. Contra ry to general opinion the crossing was effected successfully without much loss of life and tho oompaign to this date inaugurated with the crossing of this natural dividing line demonstrates that the Turks have been completely outgeneraled in ev ery objective movement, of their in vaders. Forcing their first line of defence west of the quadrilateral forts they pushed on to the second or Balkan mountains which can only be cross ed through narrow defiles and pass es, making them an almost impreg nable line of defence against their forts. But the Russians have forced and crossed these mountains and are marching on Adrianople in the di rection of Constantinople. "Coming events cast their shad ows before," and the probability is that the sultan will be compelled to sue for peace before many moons have elapsed in view of the wretched condition of tho internal affairs of his country, the virtual bankruptcy of the treasury, the demoralization of the inhabitants and the position and strength of the armies of Russia coupled w..th her resources of men and money. Si'iHXa MILLS ITEMS. Some one went into Stines cellar aud walked some butter 01T. Mr. Cyrus Condo, who has been in California fur the last fiva years came back last week hale and hearty and reports his success beyond his anticipations. Work has leen commenced 011 the depot building. As near as we can ascertain there will bo another picnic on the old ground south east of this place 011 the 26th iust. In Potter Township on the farm of J. 11. MeCormios, Mr. William Smetzler lost his life ly the wagon wheel passing over him. They were engaged in hauling wheat and lie and another man did the building. When they had a load and were go ing to the Darn, lie came down tlie small ladder on the front part of the wagon and accidentally slipped under the wheel, lie had been 111 the habit of coming down the wagon at the same place, and no particular atten tion was given to him while leaving. He lived about one half hour after the accident. YOXEY. REBERSBURG FRAGMENTS. On Monday last some of our town folks left tor Milesburg to spend a few weeks at Normal; among those that left are the teachers, 11. Meyer and C. L. Gramley. The oats crop through Brushval lev is splendid, and our farmers are just commencing to cut if. -Some of our folks feel a little un easy in regard to these "Strikers." They are afraid the excursion to I.ewisburg wiil not come off 011 Aug. 15th. On Saturday evening Jour band fellows were out serenading Mr. O. K. Forsterwho was married to Miss Sally Weber on that evening. Five thousand bushels of whortle berries were brought from the moun tain at east bud of the valley—more or less. ANON. TO THE SCHOOL HOARD OF PEXX TOWNSHIP. GENTLEMEN:—Ere long you will again be called upon to discharge the duties imposed upon you by virtue of your ofiice, viz: tho selection of teachers, arranging of salaries, etc. The parties chosen to fill these re sponsible positions should be so se lected as to give the very best satis faction to all concerned, indepen dent of small, petty matters, afflict ing a lew persons, whom we find in capable of being satisfied, despite our most strenuous exertions ou that di rection. The office which you now occupy is generally considered one of insignificance, but to a person given to much thinking, it becomes astonishingly apparent that we have none to be filled by popular vote, re quiring nobler sentiments and loftier aspirations than that of School Di rector. You have it in your power to make the common school not only an advantage and thus a blessing, but as weli a source of national strength. See to it then, ulease, that the schools of Penn Township the coming term make rapid strides to ward perfection, get out of the old ruts, and leave behind them the thread-hare landmarks of former years: all this and much more you can do, need we tell you how ? The number of applicants will undoubt edly again far exceed the number of schools at your disposal. Do not be hasty in making your choice, think over the matter, see tlieni examined, and decide according to their mer its, as we think each and every one of them worthy of recognition at your hands, if properly qualified. Do not allow personal animosities to materially affect your preferment, as the applicant may be the one de sired by the people. After you have installed the teach er in ofiice, support and stand by them, visit the schools, assist him oi lier in the discharge of all school du ties, and the invariable result will be good schools and successful teachers. Remember, all unpleasant oecuran ces, &c., are or will be imputable to some oversight or unintentional er ror ot your own. In closing, we would say, adopt Davy Crockett's motto: "Be sure you'ro right, then go ahead." P. Q. R. we advertis m down to t The work at the Forks station house is proceeding speedily. Air. Gillioce tells us, that lie expects to gel done with the building this week, after which he intends to till up with ground all around in order to enable tho teamsters to diive up close to the depot. There was a tiro on Charles Wer ner's property near Worn!ward, oc cupied by Mr. David Ulrieh, on last Saturday evening at about hi o'clock, which destroyed the barn and pig pen, and burned 8 tons of hay besides several wagons. Tho cause of the tire we could not learn as yet, but feel sorry to snv, that this is a sad loss for the parties. A Box of Glenn's Sulphur SOAP, which contains three cakes and costs only sixty cents, is suili eient to supply material for at least twenty Sulphur Baths which would eradicate a whole catalogue of rheu matic and eiitaneousiuaiadies. Seld by all Druggists. llill's Hair A whisker Dye, black or brown, 50 cts. * 4w W KHSTEIt'S iNAniUIKHtn— IIM STU VTKP. — In all th'essential points of u good die lionary, in the amplitude ami aoleetniv-s of its vooabnlm, in tho fullness ami per spicacity of its definitions. In its orthoepy ami (cunt yretno satis) Its orthography, in its new ami trustworthy etymologies, in the elaborate, hut not too learned treati ses of its int --oilnet ion. In its carefully prepared ami valuable appendices,—i>i ici- In. In its c'?eml tieeuntev, completeness, ami praetieal utility,—the work is one w hiel. icho vt.l <>/• write can hewc forth <\rt'ord to eilsjeensc with. —Atlantic Monthly. On Thursday evenuig of last week the Millhcim Cornet Band paiil the newly married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Fowler a visit, and gave them a good serenade. Mr. Fowler and wife seemed tobe very much delight ed and treated the band to a lirst elass supptr, accompanied by line cider. Neither would they allow the boys to go home without cash, but manifested a spirit of liberality in tills respect very gratifying to the band. The whole was a very pleas ant affair, and Fowler was pleased with the band as well as the band was with Fowler. I). L. Zerby will open the Fall session of his school on next Mon day. Mr. Zerbj is a teacher of much experience and is jhassess ed of qualifications second to none in this part of the county. lie deserves tobe liberally patronized. We have again and again urged upon parents the importance of send ing their childrento school. A com motio lemcutai v education is a d'ht which every parent owes to his child and those who do not get this much are simpiv robbed out of their just rights. We are often pained that to many of our boys and young men grow ii] in comparative ignorance, surrounded as they are by so many facilities for acquiring knowledge. It should not be thus. Boys, go to school and improve your time when there. If your parents can not afford to pay your tuition, earn soinetliiug and pay it yourselves. * Tiie Pianos and Organs manufac tured bv Mr. Daniel F. Beatty of Washington, Warren Co., N. J. may with the utmost confidence challenge the world to a compari son. They are unequaled ami carry oft' the palm. We heartily recom mend them to all who contemplate purchasing such instruments. You inrij with perfect confidence rely on Mr. Beatly, who is a gentleman of honor and integrity. ISee his busi ness testimonials from citizens of his native town on another page. He will send you a first-class instru ment in every respect, as bo is dc temimed to maintain his nreswit en viable reputation, and he allows none other to leave hisestablishment. See his advertisement. Send for cata logue of prices. Address Daniel F. Btfatty, Washington, Warren Coun ty N. J., U. S. A. THE GAME AND FISH LAWS. Black bass may le taken any time with rod, hook and line. Wild ducks may be killed any time. Wood and summer ducks may be killed any time from Oct. Ist to Jan. Ist. Twenty-five dollars penal ty for catching wild uueks with net. Fislrcan not be taken from any set net, fish basket, pound net. gill net or anything in the nature of seines in any waters of the state, except tidal waters, with gill nets, whose meshes are under three inches under a penalty of $25. There shall be no fishing or limit ing 011 Sunday, under a penalty of $25. Grouse, partridge or pheasant may be killed from Oct. 1 to Jan 1. Hare and rabbits may be lulled from Oct. 15 to Dec. 15. Plover may be killed from Aug. 15 to Jan. 1. Quail may be killed from Oct. 25 to Dec. 15. Squirrels raayjbe killed from July 1 to January 1. Speckled trout may be killed from April 1 to August 15. Woodcock may be killed from July 4 to January 1. Lake trout may be killed from March l to December l. Arrival anil (losing of DinllK. Mails arrive at the Millhcim Post Office as follows : Daily from all points east via Lcwisburg, atP. M. Daily Irani all points west via Bcllefonte at t> p. m Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, frcni north and east, via Lock Haven at 4 p. M. Every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday from north and west via Howard, at 6 p. M. Mails close for east and west, at 6 a. m. For Lock Haven and Howard, everv Mon day, Wednesday and Friday at 5 A. M. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Rev. C. F. Delninger will preach in the Evangelical Church, next Suinlay eve ning. English. Lodge and Society Directory. The Milllieim Cornet Rami will meet in the Town Hall ou Monday and Thursday evenings. Providence Grange No. 217 P. of 11., meets in Alexander's block on the 2nd Sa turday of each month at r. m. anil on the 4th Saturday of each month at \% r. m. The Irving Literary Institute meets in the Town Hall, on the last Friday evening of each month, until otherwise ordered. The Millhcim It. & L. Association meets "in the. Town llall, on the evening of the second Monday of each month. Milllieim Council No. 909, O. U. A. M. meets everv Saturday at 8 o'clock, v. m., in their Council Room, Wilt's Building. De gree Meetings will he hold on Tuesday on or before the full moon of each month. C. 11. Hkl, Sec. B. F. Millkh, C. Ed 1 qt. Fru he flowing Rcllct'onfc Klnrlivf. While Wheat, vor bushel new 6 150 Hod Wheat, per bushel new No. 1... 1 50 Rye, per bushel new 58 Corn ears, per bushel 50 Corn, shelled, per bushel... 60 Oats, per bushel,new 40 I tar ley. per bushel 50 Buckwheat, per bushel 50 Cloverseetl, per bushel 0 00® ti 50 l'otatoes, per bushel now 65 KUKSi per do/en 15 lail'il, per pound 10 Bacon—Shoulders 10 Sides.. 10 llants 12 Susar Cured Hants 15 Tallow, per pound 7 Butter, iHr pound 15 Hans, per pound 2 C.round Blaster per ton 10,00 Mi 111 in hurt! Market. Butter ♦ hi Ktrirs 12 Wheat 1 75 II ye in) Corn 5n Oats 40 Barley TyinoHiy Hay 15 00 Clover Hay 12 00 Veal 10 Hams 11 sides S laird 10 Clovcrseed 8 on Tvniothvseed 1 2/> Flaxseed 140 Milliielin Market, Wheat 150 Corn 50 Kye .'si Oats no Barley 50 Tvinothvsecd f>o Flaxseed 50 Cloversecd •. (too Uulter It Hants 15 Miles 11l Veal 8 Kns lo Potatoes 75 laird 0 Tallow 7 Soap 7 Dried Apples 4 Dried Beaches Dried Cherries 5 Announcement*. We arc authorized to announce J. M. Krn ui INK, Ksi| ,of Bellefonte.asa candidate for District Attorney. Subject to the deoi lon of the Dciuooratie county convention. >T< YTTCE. —Whereas letters of adinlnistra l t' >n on the estate <>f Win. s. Harter, late of MlHliitii). Centre County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the Mibseribor, all jit-ikons knowing themselves indebted t> said estate are roqm sled to luagcimmediate payment, and those Paving claims against the same to present them duly authenticat ed, for settlement. B. O. DEININGEU, 2S-0t Administrator. VDMINISTK N TOR'S NOTICE-Lrtien of administration oa the estate <•( Dan iel NV. Sepoil. late TlCK.—Whereas letters of Adiniliist- TN ration on the estate of Michael Hazel, late of Miles Township. Centre Co.. Pa., de ceased, having becu granted loth© wbairib. er, all persons knowing themselves indi bled to suiil estate are requested to make imme diate payment, and these having claims against the same to present them duly au thcnticaied tor setUcmmt. J. a. Hazkl, Administrator. IklieTor.te, July 19th, 1877. 2-nit PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPER TV.—There will Is- cvpuscd to Public Sale by the undersigned administratorot the Estate oi Mieliael llnznl in Madlsouburt*. Centre Co., l'a. on the! nth of August, 1877 the following p< rsoual prn'.iertv, viz: One Mare, one Cow, live .'-hunts, one 2- hotsewagoii. one Tre.ekwagon, one Spring wagon, one Plow, one Cook store, S BOOM stoves wilh nipes. one Cupper Kettle, one sineer sewing uiaetdn:-. one Keystone sew. !ng machine. three Beds, one Breakfast and one Dining table, one Bare.-ui, one I'uplioard. and many other article* too numei ous to mention. sale !o commence at 10 o'clock I*. M.. when trim's will he made known bv J. A. lIAZEL, Administrator. PVRI.K SaLI-'.—WilllM e'.post-d to Mfctte sa'e on it, premises, in e and a lialf mile vuitSiof Aaronsbiirg, on Thursday, August 23,1577, at oue o'clock, P.M., the* following valuable pi s property coiiid In.- divided into two farms to good advantage, each a f will eh would have a never-failing spring of excellent water. This farm is situated with in two miles of Forks Station, <-it the L. ('. & P. ('. Railroad, and will be sold si paratc'y or together, to suit purchasers. Terms will In- made known on day of sale. For further particulars appiv to MICHAEL KORNMaN; Blanchard, Pa. ortiEORGE KORNMAN, SpriUgMHta, Pa. PUBLIC SALE OP VALUABLE REAL K s r.N li-. I lie heirs ot l'hi.lp l a tel. !at of Gregg Township, deceased, w ill otter at public s.tlc. two valuable f i rius, as follows- August 4th. on tin- premises, that certain f.arm.in Haines Township, adjoining lands of A. Duiweller.deceased. JaronStover, David Kraie and ot hers, containing about 113 acres —nearly all of which i.s cleared ami in a good state of cultivation. Thereon is erected house, barn and other outbuildings, orchard and spring of excellent water August 11th, on the premises, that certain farm situate in Gregg Tou'nship, adjoining lands of Daniel NYcaver. Daniel Zeiglor, I*. NV. Zelgler, Samuel bout 113 acres, of which about 100 are cleared and under cultivation, the balance t>eing well timtveia d. Thereon erected a dwelling house, barn, saw mill, and other outbuildings, two or chards, and spring of good water. Terms will le inadeknovvn on days of sale. The Heirs of PHILIP KKTEL, dee d. VEGETINE. whites: 178 Tin!ltc St.. Brooklyn. X. V. Xov. 14.1874. 11. K. Stevens, Esq. Dear Sir, —Frmu per sonal benefit received by its use, as well as from personal knowledge of those whose cures thereby have seemed almost miracu lous, I can most heartily and sincerely ro eommeml the Veoetine" for the complaints vvhlrlyt is claimed to cure. .J imes P. Lrntxvw, Jsitc pastor Calvary BiptM Church, Sac ramento, O. 28-lw N*. F. RVB.VHAK'N "IH7I" WATER-WHEEL Is declared the "STANDARD XI RHINE," by over <)">o persons who use it. Prires re duced. New pamphlet, free. N. F. BURN HAM, York, l a. 2S—tw 3UOO Knit rnving; IS 10 PagCN ccult cfrt/r* ami History of the linxxian* tin-i Turks ; cause of the war, mighty interests at stake: Biographies of Rulers, etc. Richly Illustrated. For terms. a.Adresi quickly, HUBBARD BROS., I'uhs., 733 Sansoin St., Pblla, Pa. 28-tw TRIFLING WITH A (.'OLD IS AT WATS DASOnitOCS. WELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS. „ a sure remedy to COUGHS, an all diseases of the TilKO AT, LI NGS, CHEST ami MUCOUS MEM BRINK. PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. * BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. C. N.CIUTTENTON, 7 sixth av- IS: x UK, X ew Y ork. A MEAT imp mm MMBIBIFI S these hamlTim es dispos* qi* 100 PI A N'OS A OltU A NS, new ud Moeottd-liund of flitd-cIaMS makers in cluding AY ATK US' at lower prices for cash or Installments or tolet until iKild forthnn ever l.t ton.- offered. W'A'fKiiS 1 GRAND SOf \IH and 1 I'ltldllT PIAXOS A >U GANs (1M LI'DING TH HI It MAY SOU VK.NIIt AND BOUDOIR) are tin Bt>T MARK. 7 Oetuve Pianos $l3O. 7 1-3 *lo llflO nut uti"l a yrar. "T' Stop Organs fVt, 4 Stona *5B, 7 Stops #OB, sst.>pss7s. 10Stops *M, 12 stops *lO9 cash, not ttsed u year, in perfect orderomf warranted. LoCALuml THAN KIJNG AGENTS WANTED. Illuat rnte.l UatulogncM Mailed. A liberal dis e unit to Teachers. Mho*!'Ch urctiOA. rlc. sheet at hall price. HOIIAI K NV A- Tl".lis ,t sons, Munul'm-lurt-rs A Dealers. 4>' E**t Hili st.. Union Square, N. Y. 4w AY E A OUR MONEY WHY NY AST E YOUR MO NE Y NY MY WASTE YOU K MONEY IN MT!I HARD TIMES IN SI'CH HARD TIMES IN SUCH HARD TIMES IT WILL PAY YOU IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME TO OUR STORE TO COME TC OUR STORE For anjTliiiic'lii the Tine ol Dry Good*, C.'lofh!nsr. 4'nrprf.s, Oil Cloths, Hoots t Shoes, l*res Goods. Notions. Trim- t tilings, Ac. NVe arc selling—LADlES SHOES at *l.OO cts NVc are selling— Ladles Button Shoes at *1.50 Wc are selling—Ladies White Hose at 5 cts NVc are soiling—Ladies Handkc rchiefs at 5c NVc are Selling—DßESS GOODS at S cents We arc selling—Dr'ss Goodt at 10 cents NVe are seIIing—CALICOES at 5 cents NVc aVe selling—snißTlNGS at 8 cents NVe arc selling—SPOOL COTTON at 2 cents NVe are selling-LADIES DOLMANS *2.50 c. NVe are selling—Ladies Trimmed Hats at 1.50 NVe are selling—lndies Trimmed Hals at 1.75 NVe are selling—Ladies Trimmed Hat sat 2.00 NVe arc seIIing—CARPETS at 20 ccnts- Wc are seIIing—CARPETS at 25 cents NVc arc selling—lngrain Carpets at 30 cents We ait selling—Brussels Carpels at *l.OO NVe are selling—MEN'S SUITS at *5.00 In fact NVC are selling everything usually kept in a large and well se lected stock for less than any other liouhc in Centre County.jj i£lt will pay you to call and see for your selves. S. & A. LOEB. 50 per dz. an jars $1.38 pe DAV. I. BROWN, Manufacturer and Dealer in TIN-WARE, STOVEPIPE & TRIMMINGS, SPOITiSG and i RUT CANS. "Would respectfully inform the public that he keeps on hand or makes to order all kinds of Tinware, Ntovk kixtures, th err CANS, etc.. etc. I? SPOUTING A SPECIALITY !S Fruit cans always on hand. Repairing done :it short notice. Having some ten years experience In the business lie flatters him self that his work is fully equal to any in this section of the country. A share of the public's patronage Is respect fully soUeibvl. Shop, second floor of foote's Store, Mlllliciin, Penn. •INFANCY C ARDS all new stvies with name A"!octs. postpaid. J. B. HUSTED. Nassau, N. Y. 2S-4\v MBR MM See this. Only *1.50 capital cMi Sll SSK required to start canvassing DU WR- A S TWAINS J'ihn K. Hallow'ell, CANVASSERS 139 laist Eight St.. New York. 4w The Black Hills. By H. N. MAQCtKE, who has spent 12 years in t his region. 1-atc.st accounts of Gold and Silver prospects. Agricultural and Grazing resources, Climate, Hunting, Fishing, Indi ans, anil Settler's Adventures with them. Mining and Wild Western Life, the Water falls. Boiling Geysers, r.oAk Acinicry, im mense Gorges, etc. With 27 tine must ra il, ms. and one map. Price only IO cf Sold by Ai.LNBWSDBALKits.or sent post-paid for 12e. bv DONA ELL OYD & CO.. Pubs, Chicago, ILL. 4w GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAR Thoroufflily Cures Disease of Ihe Skin, Beautifies the Complexion, Prevents and remedies Rheumatism and Gout, Heals bores and Abra sions or ihe Cuticle and Counteracts Contagion. SOLD BY ALL ItRKiiSTS. PRICES—2S Cents per Cake ; Box (3 Cakes) 70 Cents. N. B.—Sent by Mail, Prepaid, on receipt oi price. N. C. CRITTENTON, Prop'r, 7 Sixth Avenue, N. V. 4w : J. ZELLEB & SON, Xo. 6. BroekerhofT Kow, BELLEFONTE, PA, DEALERS IN ! Medicines, Toilet Articles, Drugs, &c. 0 A Pull Stock of Goods of Suporior Quality always on Hand. CHAMOIS SKINS for 10 cents and upwards. CARRIAGE SPONGES, 15 cents and upwards. A share of the public patron age respectfully solicited. BEATTY'SMor Organs PMBMI 1111 l !s!o! Believing it to be BY F-\R the best Pallor and Orchestral Organ manufactured, wo challenge any manufacturer to equal them. The celebrated Tongue Heeds in tliis organ in conjunction with the Perfected Heed Boards produce sweet, pure ami pow erful tones. Superb cases of newand elegant designs. Ministers, teachers, churches - schools, lodges, etc., should send for price' list and discounts. Dealers will And it to their advantage, to exandne this instrument, t has tinprove me,nts found in no other. Correspondence solicited. Best offer ever given. Money refunded upon return of oygan and freight charges paid by me (Daniel F. Bcatty) both ways if unsatisfactory, after a test trial of five days Organ warranted for six years. Agents dis count given every where have 110 agent Agents wanted. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY, Wastilngton, Mew Jersey, U. . A. d2qt. Jars a r dz.. 2 nt.iD.v y WAR ! AVAR ! AVAR! In the great Dry Goods Battle in Lock naven tho BEE HIVE has come off viotoflinis on account of the wonderful low prices at which Dry Goods are sold at this old Hfnd reliable .'.tore. The third immense stool; of D©t7 Good©, CarpetN, &0.. for the Kprlng and Hunnner trade is just being opened at prices below any ever before known. 5(K0 yards all KH.K URO GRAIN HIDIKIN beautiful shades, only 15 cts. per yard. RfO new PARASOLS, SI'UFXO STYLES, com mencing at 18 cts. a piece. •Large Lot !U-.V>K KID GLOVES, all sizes 2.5 cts. a pair. 500 Packs PINS, at 3 cts. a paek. 1000 yards DItESS LINENS, ALL i-t ur LIN EN, from 10 cts. a yard up. 3000 yards BEAUTIFUL SPRING StYLK PRINTS, warranted fast colors at "sc. sc. sc. sc. sc. s c, sc. sc. 6c. jer y. 200 Pair MENS' HALF HOSEat seta. a pr. 2(* Pair LADIES' lIOSE at C' i cts. I-uge StfH-k beautiful ready made LA DIES' SPRING SKIRTS, 37 fits. Immense Stock ruady made IJNEN SUITS ou LADIES, very cheap. Our Stock of STRirED A PLAIN SILKS, BRILLIANT!NFS, AI.l wo.n ( , 1)E BAISII KS. & SUMMER DRESS GOODS, Comprises aJKhe choicest styles in oudless variety. The largest and cheapest Mock of BANT INGS, SHIKTINUI,TICKINGS, MC.SJ.ISS,TOWL INOB, T AM.E LINENS, MENS" & BOYS' SI M MEK WKAKA, ever brought to Lock Haven, at the BKE HIVE JUM being ojs;ned thls week. New Stock CARPET, Handsome INGSAIN CARPET, only 28 cts. a yard. • FLOOR On. CLOTH, 2 yards'wlde, only 75 c. Large Stock of 3 PLY AND FINE CARPET CUAIN and WINDOW CCKTINH, cheap. Remerabsr the Groat BEE HIVE DRY GOOD STORE. t 85 MUX" STKEKT, LOCK HAVEN, PA. J. J. EVERETT, Proprietor. GTWanted—sooo ft.. Good TUB WASHED WOOL in exchange for Dry Goods, for which the Highest Cash Price will be paid. THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR Boot*, Shots, Gaiters, Slippers and Bobbers FOK SERING AND SUMMER IS AT DKZ _A. IM: 3?' S ! For Ladies, Misses, and Children's J?bench Kid Button and Laccd Shoes. AMERICAN KID XSD BITTOX LACifH bnOE. 'ualfskiu, Ki at aud Grain Leather 'Pegged aud Sewed Shoes. Calf, Kip, DIPT aM Split Leather Easts £nit Slices. tlrent Bargaius for Cash Buyers X'J OTJfEi: NEED A PPL A" JACOB KAMP, Lf K HAVEN', PENXA NERVOUSDEBILITY. Vital Weakness or Depression, a vvcak *x liausted feeling, no energy or courHge; t'.ie result of Mental Over-work, IndiscrelUny or Excesses, or some Grain upon tho SVM -JU JS always cured "by Hrajfire.y's Specific JFO. 28. ft tones up and iR'. isrorates the system dl.HjxUs the gloom a.\een issued by thfe I'ulilisb ei-s. Messrs. Walter Hough A Co.. of ;> Park Place, New York. No pains or expense lifts been spared In the production of the present volume, to Juake it complete aud reliable. In typographical appearance and. binding, certainly it is a fine specimen of book making. It contains over one hund red pages more matter than the last year's volume, which lum added largely to the cost of 4lie production of the work, and compelled the Puldisliors to issue hereafter only the full cloth bound edition at One Dollar per copy, upon the receipt of which sum Ihcy will forward the work to anvud d-ress Pi the United states or Canada, by mail, postage prepaid. FOR Health, Comfort 1 ECONOMY. Cork Shavings are unsurpassed as an ar ticle for Beds. Mattresses. They are ten times as durable as Husks or Straw. Only. G cents per lb. Forty pounds will till the largest bed. For sale by ARMSTRONG, Bno. & Co., 44 and 4G First Avenue, Pittsburgh. Pa. 28-lm HARDWARE t $2 00 per e ~ J |V b W J^/• V4L^9 AMI'S Water-V t j juts' Aico rdctljfi c Cmtti- Tlie most. pracUrai. pie, and peril. aidugf at iSjlj'K.-.l* milvelsu'A "• *■ 1 KiniWlCflged. .-Wtlre Mfrs.'w' Wheel* H. . k Mae.hlnery Vt MocN'T HOLLY, N. J. it raaEjB:-.i.d t deuce, DANIEL F. BE ATTT, - Wash!ninn, J M without xMilcli rumc i gentium. Address DANIEL P. BEATTY, Washington, X. J., U. S. > . LIEE_ & HEALTH WITHGrV IBLDFAHD EEDKSS < WL? ''. • LIGUT INGW RBAIV - - ■ •—I u'oa AGF:XTC rile onlv book practically treating this no , iniiversatly alMorbitrg topic Hiiowslmv - Upp.v Die and tells of nrvi y *•. • cCKsful cures made by the use of thhr.umy rni nii'iiiniu. Circulars and lapo. tens* i early applicants. .!. M. STODDABT & tV. . [ 723Clmmmit8t.. I hlia. „• v George Fehi ; W agron-Maker, AAftdNSBIRW, PEWS. 2SEBSE All kinds of Wagons made 1 Order. [\f IJYY'gParlarOrpti Esl'S IXUv. The best ami most tasting |arlororga now in use. No other parlor organ has erer attained i he same popularity. It lias been tested bv thousands, many of diem competent Judges, a id gtvks tiufvfcr-.*l satisfaction to all. The music is adapted to the human volif. ranging from the softest flfcte-like note t. a volume of sound unsurpassed by any instru ment. This Instrument has all the latest*lmprove ments, and everv org.n is fully varnv;tH for six years, Beautiful oil polish, Mack wa nut panelled cases, which will not OJtXcK or \N A UP, and forms, in addition to a wflVu did instrument ol music, a beautiful piece of furniture. This organ needs only to b? seen to bC jy predated, and is sold at extremely low pr unes for cash, Second-hand instrhm&fe* Liken in exchange. Agents wanted, male or female. In-ew ft county in the United State© and Canada, s % liberal discount made to teachers, ministei i churches, schools, lodges, etc., where I h&v* no agents. Illustrated catalogue and prK* list free. Correspondence solicited. Age** discount given where I have 110 agents. Be* offer ever given now ready. Address, DAM EL F. BE AUT, "Washington, New Jersey, U.S. A. WAYFEI) P v © enWfitM* w n.i 1 Li/, U | en aut j women Business that will Faf from $4 to 4S per day. can lie pursued t* your owu neighborhood, andls strictly hen orabie. i axtlcnlare free, or samples wort h several dollars that w ill enable you to gc b* work at once, will be sent on receipt (ft fifty cents. Address LATH AM & CO,, Box 419 Washington sc. Bost OlL Mars READ THIS!! A cliarice forall to ihakeorsavemonfey AND GET THK DEST GOODS IN THE M llOv+'T . TEAS, COFFEES, SC„ at lower prices than the same ur house for Veling standard goods at Imu Pilces, (for lias giveu us a standard in New York Clty | and vicinity, that is not enjoyed bv uv~ I other house In the trade. After mature i illwrjitlbu wo have determined b offer our goods to housekeepcrsju the interior, at iiic -1x) west TV hi desruP Trade Uriues, When a. Club i formed la-.ge enough b makeaTrtuaU c:v jwooji of eaeli member of thb clul will lc pu*. In seperate iackages, uail murk cd wiiu ua.uc atui co*t, * >as to avoid "con fusion in distribution. ftoodsMill la- stmt by *- fiApr V His to Collect on Delivery, All wishing - to save money dy purchasln'g family sap-- plies at New \'irk M holesulf Prices ear talk, tlic matter over among ft minis and uxMpi T Ivirs, and send to us for Club Circular,-Urioe. list, &f. AVy give a present of either goods, or money to the person who gets hp tile elub, | f<> compensate for trouble eet, Sauipk*© or * TEA & COFFKE t;. mail. Sk'llff for - Frlco-Hst, nd Club Circular. 4v.- Sttner's Nev/ York & China Toa. . Co., M. H. MOSES, CO., Pi oprietoris.. T", 79. SI, Si and £6 YMKIIY Street N. Y. nrFI.roANT CARDS all stvlo* v.'itb 6010 ct.--.. ixxst paid. J. B. liustwl, Nassn*t Co., N. Y. 4 vv* Best bargains in America.T /. Die Cj X 4- " Vfaps and Catalogue free.L" Hitlinj MANCH.IL. Dover, Del 4-v - 6 New ideces retails for 41.7"*. sent for 10 ctB. ;vr,d stamp, cteap Musier Co., Aiiddleboro, Moss. 4w TIT" Li T|7"TT" T nia ' l rtnc wnrt '>•-• it iJ IV XXjXj.lialf dozen of Hm mast beautiful'hew Chromos, i:i French *t be sold Siffif tS l" , poses, good 1W each, for 1 a 42i)0 gemvlj ors. equal in V" honesty, fai' ; b r o!d. "JIJ., >" eqyale>d by , de ljng and liberality 1? . i.Dc>r f ® ll y advertiser in tiiS cllv " 1 FtksY pbj& c ™ iik 187a F, L orK^[6 M X'l TAKEN ASCWr HJCKAIAN 27 BOND ST.. v^^. fr : dozen, We IL.BOYSR.