©it Journal filler Oeinter. Proprietors Ik O. PSIMNHEU, Associate LM it or Hlllhelni.Thursday Aujr.lo. Terms —$1.50 Per Annum. " GREAT LIVING ISSUES. Never before have the State elec tions in the first year of a new presi dential term turned upon issues ot such novelty, such magnitude, and such vital importance as those which are to be decided at the polls in the coming autumn. With a propriety which seems al most providential, the keynote of the autumn elections in all the States is pitched in Ohio, the State which furnished the country with the Fraudulent President and with some of the chief conspiiators and agents through whose action he was put in to office. The new issues brought to the front in Ohio ait), two, and each of them is oftranswwuWnt-consequence. They are conceived by tlie Republi cans of that State briefly as follow*: I. The Electoral Conspiracy and the Fraud through which the man who was rightfully elected President was deprived of the office while it \v;is conferred upon the man whom the people had rejected—this Con spiracy and this Fraud shall not on ly le condoned and forglvfcn, but positively approved and glorified. 11. The American political and social systemwhose Cornerstone is liberty, and whose manifestations is the freedom of individual and asso ciate action without government in terference, Should be suppressed; and in itfcpMoe there should be es tablished a centralized government interfering in everything; witlr a Communistic system uf iHisiness aml labor in wliiph the Government should own or control all great in dustrial undertakings, regulate the rates of wages, and direct and su pervise all soc'ud relations generally. These are the issues which the Re publican party in Ohio has now raised. They are defined with the greatest distinctness m the plat form of the party and in tlie speeches of its candidate for Governor. They are new and startling- but they agree well with each other. National Fraud as the means of making Presi dents, and Communism as the means of regulating property, labor, and society, form a coherent and harmo nious body of political doctrine. If the people like them, they will ap prove of thdgi, and vote for the can didates who represent them. If they do hot like thfm, they will re ject at onae fclie doctriues aud the canditates. —X. T. stm. - cX i • 1 Every honest laboVer as well as every man who owns or hojies to own a dollar's worth of property, sliould stri{>e -Judge West and Senator Mat thews in pairs from one end of Ohio to the other. Both are lawyers; one has been ,1 ndge and lias administered the laws, and the other is paid tens of thousands annually for protecting the property of corporations and in dividuals, and yet both crawl down into the mire of tlie Commune to carry an election. Their hollow, lawless.professfrms are palpable false hoods aud deliberate insults to every man who would earn an honest liv ing by honest labor. They assume that laborers of thecountry are idlers and agrarians, ignorant and unreas oning, and every friend of a prosper ous industry should resent the false teachings of the blatant demagogues who coipe ,with studied deoeit to plunge the whole Inlxir of the coun try into annxeby.— Prrila. Time*. A Bio BH.L.-Speaking about the destruction!* accomplished ly the rioters *the*Pittsburg Leader says: "It is'thought that Allegheny coun ty must shoulder the loss caused by the destruction of property about the railroad. If so, it will be a burden that the tax payers can hardly carry. |the! total tuxables in the county are 88,250. Now, jf we put the damage done nt $10,000,000 — ajfigurejthat itjcan't go over and it will perliaps be not more tlran half of that —each of those 88,2-50 taxables will have to fpjiv one hundred and tliirteen'odd dollars.' It is doubtful whether this can be collected —very doubtful. Supposing then it should be made a tax on property, it would be as follows: The total valuation of the county is $244, 705, GlB. and hence n tax ofabout four per cent, would have to be levied. Thus a man who owned $5,000 pieoeWf property would have to pay S2OO. the case stands. The .Clinton Democrat very perti nentlyjsuggests tliat Gov. Ilartranft might serve for a little less than SIO,OOO a year, these hard times. "VVe vote "aye" on that question eve ry time. With trade and business of all kindfcr depressed as they never were before, with thousands of mechanics and business men scarce ly able to keep above bankruptcy and other thousands on the desperate edge of starvation, Pennsylvania can not afford to pay her Governor a snug fortune for a single years ser vice. Not very many years ago our Governors had an annual salary of $5,000, and the office was as well filled then as it is now. Will a lie publican Legislature try a little civil service reform in this matter} 1 If they strike for lower wages we agree In advance to sustain theui. The Democratic Senatorial Confer ence for this district met at Tyrone, on the 31, ult.,and unanimously elec ted Adam Hoy, Esq., of Beliefonte, Senatorial Delegate, The following resolution was passed: Resolved that our Sen. Del he in structed to vote for Col. A.C. Noyes, of Clinton county, for State Treasur er, provided the lion. C. A. Mayer is not nominated for the office of Supreme Judge. That's the talk, gentlemen, if the convention will not nominate C. A. t K en insist on A. C., and light it out on that ine if it takes all summer. Voegler, the Republican candi date lor Lieutenant Governor of Ohio, is only thirty-three years old. He was born in Germany and gradu ated at the Cincinnati Law School n IS7O. Harvest Home! Union County invites Centre and She responds by Thousands. FOUR LARK TRAIXS (JO. .Four Brass Bands —Ponns Valley almost depopulated—The Trip and the arrivals. 1P,090 PEOPLE OX TilK GROUND. EIN VOLKSFEST. Union Countv has a big day and fbels proud of it—The happiest feeling and no disorder —A gTand. suooess and no aooi dent. CSolnft Homr | Miner Matter* etc. WhenJPol. Slifer, the gentleman ly and efficient President of the L. C. its S. C. Hail Road, on that memora ble Fourth of July last, invited tlie people of Centre county to take pait in the annual Harvest Home Festi val of Union county, but one feeling ran like electricity through that vast crowd assembled at Spring Mills— and that was affirmative response. "Yes, we will come, Colonel, at least three thousand strong 1" was the an swer by many voices. The weather was very much un settled up to yesterday morning. Heavy rains fell on Tuesday after noon and night, and it was feared that Wednesday morning would ush er in a rainy dav. But this did not m Hie least unsettle the purpose of the thousands who had. bought their tickets and had made up their minds to go. Happily the Heavens smiled With favor on our festival, and seem ed willing to susuend its blessed showers for a time. Toward mid day the sun broke through the clouds in all its splendor and glory, and we had a most beautiful day 1 At the earliest dawn people by the hundreds came pouring into town on their way to the depot. It was evi dent that they meant business. We went to the station with our family at an early Iwul* and found hundreds already there. In an instant a train often cars was filled, locked, and moved down the road a short piece, to make room for another. This soon followed and was also rapidly filled. A train of twenty cars in two sections, filled with 1500 people, ex clusive of train men, Is what left Coburn Station yesterday morning for the Union couutv Harvest Home Picnic- At Spring Mills another train in two sections, of eleven cara each, was crowded with 1770 people, mak ing a grand total of 3270 from Cen tre county. The Millheim Cornet and the Brush Valley Bands were cm the train from Cftburn, and Jthe Farmer's Mills and Centre Hall Bands on the Spring Mills strain. At Si the trains left at Coburn and Spruig Mills, the several sec tions about five nnnntes apart. At Millmont we met the regular up train with its engine broken down, and had to take back to Lewisburg thesix cars of that train, so that we had a train from Millmont to lA*WlS burg of sixteen cars, all well filled! Arrived at the grounds within half a mile from Lewisburg, at Hi, where Col. Slifer received and con ducted us to "Centre county Ilead Quarters." This was nn enclosure about 25 feet square, into which the luskets and other ct cuctrra of our party were stowed, and when* an ex tensive Lemonade Manufactory was soon to deal the delicious liquid to thirsty thousands, without monej and without price. By 12 o'clock all the Centre coun ty trains were in, when Bhtnrr lie o'aine the general subject of conver sation and action. In every direc tion, all around and at every place in that lieautiful grove you could see groups of greater or less extent clus ter around the baskets containing tle good things brought along. All formality was as a disco nut and the matter was soon over. In the afternoon each one, each family or party, enjoyed him or themselves at ' pleasure. butlers were there by the score, with all the delicacies of the season; the six bands OH the ground—Mifflinburg and Lewisburg each furnishing one —made the woods echo with sweet est strains; quoiting was the pass time of the more prosaic; the Fly ing Horse, that popular concern of yore, was there and done a brisk business; nearly every tree liad a poster stating where good and de sirable things cou'.d be had. It was a Yolksfrst in the best and fullest sense of the word. "We took a stroll over the grounds to see tlie sights and make an approximate estimate of die numbers present. Consulting several gentlemen friends, we think it is entirely safe to say that 12,000 persons were present. Since the old Derr mill was built in 1772, there never was such a large gathering of people in Union county as the Grand Joint Harvest Home Bicnic of yes terday. Trains were run all afternoon at short intervals to Lewisburg, and hundreds of our people availed them selves of the first opportunity in their lives to see 11 >e lieautiful town on the historic West Branch. The last train to Centre county left at about 5 o'clock, and arrived at Coburn without any mentionahle incident at 8, p. M. We all felt a little fatigued, but well satisfied with the pleasures and enjoyment ot the day. [Our account is necessarily brief and much condensed, giving but the general facts. We will give addi tional facts and incidents, together with our own observations and im pressions, next week:] "TOO BAD." While attending a funeral on the Cemetery, the other Sunday, we were pained to see the neglected condition of our "city of the dead." One must wade through tall grass, the growth and decay of years, be careful not to stumble over large stone heaps or get entangled in brush. It is no honor to us as a community to show so little respect for the spot where so many of our departed friends sleep their long sleep—a place that ought to be sacred to us all. It ought not so to be. If any one place should be kept neat and clean above others, it is the village graveyard. Wc remind the Trustees, Messrs. W. K. Alexander, 11. 11. Weiser and Wm. Kerstetter, of their duty to lead in this matter. It will not do to confess our faults only but to mend them. Let us bear from you, gentlemen. We ought to clean and trim up our Cemetery, or else we should be ashamed of our heathenish indifference. Or does it really make 110 difference whether we do either? G. W. Foote is going to establish a news agency at Miftliuburg. Whortleberries of the best kind, Gets. i>er quart. _—.— - ♦ • —— riojiso stop fishing for trout after Wednesday next. The Brokorhoff House is being thoroughly renovate*! by the present proprietor. Gen. Cunnnings. ThcCentre Ilall Importer gives up (lie ho|o of seeing the rail road ex tended to that place, for the present. Mr. J. F. Otierdorf shot a rattle snake in West Buffalo township Union county, Unit hod eighteen rattles. J. 11. VanOnner has ojienod a school out in the Liberty district, which we are glad to hear Is well at tended. Thermometer high up in the eight ies all last week. That will do for a fellow who has over iluO lbs. avoirdu pois to carry about. The llfformed Church at Itel>ors burg is up and under roof. When completed it will be a very neat and tasty church edifice A fine military display is expected In Bellefonte, Sept. 14th, when the Fifth Division, N. G. of Pennsylva nia will bo Inspected by Mnj. Gen, Beaver. A J.UVKY Lrcvi.—- L. A. Miller, well known in this section, is now owner of the one fourth of a fifty barrell oil well in Elk City. The well was sunk but recently. The United States Supreme Court lias just decided that the several States can tax the holders of stock in national banks and olrtige the bank officials to furnish lists for that purpose. Walter, the senior (not sinner) of the JouitXAL staff is now at the head of town and poor we at the foot, while vMillnehn lies between." Hone his presence on Bunker Hill will havje as much influence for good as ours has for Sfrasburg. Nothing positive can as yet be stated 5V* to whether the Lock Haven National Bank will resume business or go into the hands of a receiver. The President and Directors give the assurance tluit depositors will be paid in full. The papers of our ntiglioriug coun ties have all published their list of tax collectors, and we are beginning to hope that we will have no taxes to pay in Centre, this year. At least no collectors have as yet been ap pointed that we know of. Good government is liegiuniug to tell very favorably on down-trodden Louisiana. Plantations that a year ago could have been bought at sl3 {n*r acre are now worth $23. Sugar atids are now justly regarded as among the very best investments. On Monday last regular trains commenced running on the L. C. & S. C. R. R. Trains from the e.st will arrive at Coburn at one o'clock p. M. and reach Spring M lis at 2.10. Returning, arrive at Colnim at 2.45, and reaciiLewisburg at 5.43. After this week the regular time-table will be published in the JOURNAL. The next regular meeting of tl e Centre Co. Medical Society will le held at Bdlefonte, in tlie Undine llall.cn Wednesday, Aug. 29th, at 10 o'clock, A. I(. The annual contribution fee should be paid then. J. Y. DALE, Secretary. The recent railroad riots have de veloj>ed the fact that our state mili tia system is seriously defective. The law should be remodeled upon a more liberal basis to the military. With a full and efficient state mili tia the bitter necessity of calling on U. S. troops to perform police duty during such times as we have just passed through, would be avoided. There never was a year to 'our re collection when crops of all kinds were so good as this year, in the east ern part of Penns" Valley and iti Brush Valley. While wheat is up to a fair general average, hay and oats are very good, corn and potatoes never more promising. It will l>e a God send to the poor that potatoes will be abundant and cheap. "How I wish that my skin was as white and soft as yours," said a lady the other day to a female friend. "You can easily make it so," said the lady addressed. "How!" in quired the first speaker. USE GLENN'S SULFUR LSOAP. Sold by all-.Druggists. Hill's Hair &> whisker Dj'e, black or brown, 50 cts. - 4w The season is now here when fruit stealing and similar depredations frequently occur. For the benefit of such as have a hankering in that di rection we will state that the penal ty for such offence as well as for will fully injuring fruit,shade,oroament tal trees or other plants, is not more than SIOO, with imprisonment from 20 to GO days. The excursion of the G. A. It., from to Spring Mills, on Thursday last, was a very creditable as well as successful affair. A train of nine cars, well tilled, contained the party, who it is said had a very good time of it, without any drunk enness or disorderly conduct of any kind. Because the Grand Harvest Home Picnic excursion was so near at hand our people did not so large ly attend this picnic as they other wise would have done. In speaking of the recent turn pike fight below the Narrows, the ftcpnhlimn calls us the steady going Dqtoh of Penns Valley. Now we know of but a single family in all Penns Valley, of Dutch ancestry. If Tuten knows no better than he talks, we cordially invite him to come down here among us, "ignorant, benighted and heathenish" people, as he is so fond to call us, under the thin gnise of political hatred,and take a course in Geography and History, the com ing winter. We will see to it that our school board admits liirn into the "Prima ry," although he may be a little over age for aught we know, and for his board he could do the feeding for some farmer. Mr. Gray could easi ly spare Edward, the latter would acquire some valuable knowledge, and we would be spared the trouble of going for Tuten as often as we otherwise must. Great good would be effected all round. TIN 1 .TOI'HNAL office is prepared to toriotiny kind of job print ing in first class stjle, cheap as anywhere. Last Thursday Company B. of the "t 1* Division, X. (J. or l'u. returned to their homo, itellefonte, and were received in a neat address of welcome hy Major Lyon, after which they marched through the principal street" of town and disbanded. The Watch man speaks of the good appearance and soldierly hearing of the boys in the highest terms of praise. ACCIDENT.— Jacob Harter, Esq., one of the oldest citizens in town, if not in the county, had the misfor tune to break his leg the other day. lie was sitting in the room tit Mrs. Willow's, where he has his home, and got up front the chair to draw off his coat, when a dizzinees over took him and he fell to tiie th>or breaking his thigh. lie suffers much pant and his condition is consider ed critical. In the N0.60 —twelve stop Church Organ, Mr. Daniel F. Beattv, the talented manufacturer of musical instruments, has reached the acme of perfection, it exeells in ornate beauty of construction and its rich ness, "power, volume, and sweetness of toue must iHi heard to be properly .appreciated. See his advertisement. All churches who contemplate pur chasing should at once address Dan iel F. Beattv, Washington, Warren county, N. J., U* S. A. Once in a while, when bis ntind is not perverted by political bigotry, the editor of the Republican gets off a really good article. The following is so full of sound doctrine and is so well put that we can not withhold our tidiest endorsement. AYe copy it with the wish that MllUieim had a Sheriff and a Burgess for a while to issue and enforce similar proclama tions for the good of the rising gen eration: Tito RO©er bushel new 55 Corn ears, per bushel 50 Corn, shelled. per bushel 50 Hats, per bushel.new 30 Ilarlev. per bushel 50 Buckwheat, ier bushel 50 Cloverseed, per bushel 6 00©6 50 Potatoes, per bushel new 35 Eggs per dozen 10 Lard, per pound 10 Bacon—Shoulders 10 Rides 10 Hams 12 Sugar Cured Hams 15 Tallow, per pound Butter, per pound 2° Rags, per pound 2 Ground Plaster per ton 10,00 Mlflllnburir Market. Butter 8 16 Rye 0 Corn., 50 Oats 35 Barley Tymothy Hay 15 0"' Clover Hay li 00 Veal 10 I Hams. 14 Rides 8 Lard , 10 Cloverseed 8 00 Tymothvseed 1 25 Flaxseed I 40 Mlllbclni Market. Wheat 1 25 Corn 60 Rye 56 Oats 30 Barley 50 Tymothysced 50 Flaxseed 50 Cloverseed 000 Butter 14 Hams 15 Hdes 10 Veal 8 Egg's 10 Potatoes..... 40 Lard 9 Tallow Soap ! Dried Apples 4 ' Dried Peaches Dried Chvxxics ......... 5 HARDWARE JAMES HARRIS & CO., Doalers in Hardware, JVJy. 5. B ochc hoff How, BELLEFONTE, IF.A.. -OI.I>ENT UARDWARE MTOIIE 131 CENTRE C 0."6 ■ i• - - - ——- Complete line of Hardware of all Kinds at the LOWEST PRICES. The Celebrated Barley Sheaf Coot Sto7e & Anchor Heater. CALL AND SEE. HARDWARE HARDWARE AunotuireineutM. We are authorized U> announee J. M. KKI.HI.INC, Ivsq .of Belief..lite.asa candidate for District Attorney. Subject to the deei lou of tho Democratic eounty convention. Wear© authorised to announce D. F FOHTUKV. KSIJ., of Rellefonte, as a eunilb date for District Attorney. Subject to tho decision of the Democratic county oon venttou. - -a-i—l .... E STRAY NOTICE.—•Came to the reel denoe of the subscriber, In Gremr Twp. Oi) or about the iOth of J uly lasts six sheep and two lambs, all marked with the let ters "J. K." The owner is roqnested to ]iay charge* and tko theiu away, other wise they will be disposed of as the law directs. J. If. IIBCKMAN, Gregg Twp., Aug. 8, 1877. 31-3w. "S^rOTlCß.—Whereas letters of admlntstra- JN thai oil the estate of Win. K. Harter. late of MUfijepm. Centre County, l*a., deceased. liavhiß been granted to the sut>seriU*r, all |H-rSnis knowing themselves Indebted to said estate, are requested to maae Immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticat ed, for set tic me at. B. 0. DKININGER, 26-Ct Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of administration on the estate of Dan iel W. Scholl, late of Miles Township, de ceased, having IM©II granted to the undcr signed, all persons knowing themselves In dented t said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those Paving claims against the same, to present them duly au thenticated for settlement. Miles two. F. P. ScaoLL, June, 28, 1877. Administrator. "VfOTlCK.—Whereas letters of Admliiist ration on the estate of Mlcliael Hazel, Uto of Miles Township. Centre Do.. Pa., de oriiM-d, having been granted to the subscrib er, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make imme diate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly au thenticated for settlement. .T. A. HIZKL, Administrator. Bellefoiite., July lbth, 1877. 28-6t PUBLIC SALK.— ' Will be exposed to nubile sale on tlie luemLses, one and a half mile south of Aarowtburjr. on Thursday. August 23.1877, at one o'clock, p. *., the following valuable property: A splendid farm, containing 312 acres, about to of whichsxre cleared and in n good state of cultivation. The balance Is well timbered with excellent pine, hemlock, oak. poplar and chestnut. Upon this property Is erected a good, two storv dwelling house, good barn, wagon shed and other outbuild ings. A ginnl orchard is on the premises. Th*s property could be divided Into two farina to good advantage, each of which would have a never-falling spring of excellent water. This farm Is situated with In two miles of Porks Station, en the L. C. & S. C. Railroad, and will he sold separately or together. to suit purchasers. Terms will IK* made known on day of sale. For further particulars apply to MICHAEL KOKNM AN, Blanchard, Pa. orGEOUGE KORNMAN, SpriugMills, Pa- New and Thrilling MILLIONS EAGER FOR IT! 1 3000 Agent* wanted for the CROSS " BI S^"IRESIE>T By the Unfolds the miramtie social, political and religious pecu/f --aritie* and History of the Ruiulan* awl Turk* • cause of the war. mtithty inter rsLt at stake; Biographies of lluitrs, etc. Richly lllnvtraleri. For terms. addres quickly, lU'HRARI) BROS., Tubs., 733 Sansom St.. PHLLA , Pa. 2S-4w OTAVFIFL IMAGNIFICEXT BRA* NEW $550. rinltUtJ (rosewood Pianos onlv #175, must fIDP AUOIbe ld. FINK ROSEWOOD UrmonT UtlvTUrl u]Pi ANOS i.rm.R t'SRII COST *BOO, OSLT $125. Parlor Oruaus 2 Stops *46. 9 Stops s>s, ll Stops only 175. Nearly New 4 Set Reed 12 Stop Sub Bass and Coupler Organ 4.V5. cost over *l5O. lowest Prices ever of. fered sent on IS days test trial. You ask, why I offer so cheap ? I answer Hard Times. WW employees must have work. Result of war commenced on me bv the Monopolies Rattle raclmr. Particulars free. Address Daniel F. Bentty, WMhlaKton, New Jersey. 30-4w fk ■ M Great chance to make mo. I^lll ll nev. If you can't get gold UULUI t " u can greenbacks. "we need a person In every town to take subscriptions for the largest, cheapest and best Illustrated family publica tion In the world. Any one can Become a successful agent. The most elegant works of art given free to subscribers. The price is so low that almost everybody subscribes. One agent reports making over *l5O In a week. A lady agent reports taking over too subscribers in ten days. All who engage make money fast. You can devote all vonr time to the business, or only your spare time. You need not be away from home over niglit. You can do It as well ';ts others. Full parti culars, directions and terms free. Elegant and expensive Outllt free. If yoa want profitable work send us your address at once. It costs nothing to try the business. No one whoen gages fails to make great pay. Address "Tho People's Journal," Portland, Maine. 31-ly Lands for Sale. 000,000 ACRES in Southwest Missouri. First class Stock farms, excellent Agrlcu tural Llnds, and Hie best Tobaoco region In the West. Short Winters, no grasshoppers, orderly society, good markets and a healthy country. Low Prices! I-ongCredit! Free transportation from St. Louis to the lahtls furnished purchasers. For further in formation, address A. I* DEANE, land Commissioner, Bt. Louis & San Francls oo, Rv. Co. N. W., eor. Fifth and Walnut St. St Louis, Mo. 31-4W VEGETiNE^ 178 Baltic St., Brooklyn, N. Y.. Nov., 14,1874. H. R. STEVENS, ESQ. Dear Sir,—From wr. s-snil benefit received bv its use, as well as liom Personal knowledge of those wlioae cires thereby have seenjed almost mlracn lus, lean most heartily and sincerely recom nend t4ie V'KOETINE for the complaints vliich It Is clal med to cure. JAM ES P. LUDLOW, late Pastor Calvary Baptist Chuaoli, Saora uento, O. 32-4w YEGETINE IS PREPARED BY H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Vlass. For Salo by all Druggists. WAR I WAR! WAR! In the pre.it Dry Goods Buttle lu Lock Raven the BEE HIVE has come off victorious on account of the wonderful low prices at which Dry Goods arc sold at this old and reliable store. The third Immense stock of Ihry Uood*. Carpels, &c. lor the Spring and Summer trade |.s lust being opened at prices below any ever before known. Yards all SILK ORO GRAIN RIBBON beautiful shades, only 15 cts. per yard. 3FLO new PARASOLS. SPRING STYLES, com mencing at 18 cts. a piece. Large Lit BLACK KID GLOVKS, all size 25 cts. a pair. 500 Packs PINS, at 3 eta, a pack. 1(100 yards DRESS LINENS, all Ptnm Ll*. EN, from Id cts. a yard np. 3000 yards BEAUTIFUL SPRINO BTYLE PRINTS, warranted fast colors at sc. 6c. sc. sc. sc. sc, sc. sc. sc. per y. 200 Pair HENS' HALF HOSEatScU. apr. 200 Pair LADIES' nOSE at 6K cts. I-arge Stock beautiful ready made LA DIES' SPRING SKIRTS, 37 eta Immense Stock ready made LINEN SUITS roK LADIES, very cheap. Our Stock of HTRirED & PLAIN SILKS, RRILLIANTINES, ALL WOOL, DK BAIKAL ES. PLAIDS & SI MMER DRESS GOODS, comprises all the choicest styles In endless variety. The larpest and cheapest stock of PANT INGS, SHurrutas, TICKINGS, MUSLIN a, TOWL INGS. TABLE LINENS, MENS' & BOIS' SUM MCU WE A us, ever brought to Lock Haven, at the BEE HIVE just being opened this, week. New Stock CARPET, Tlandsome INGRAIN CARPET, only 28 cts. a yard. FLOOR;OIL CLOTH, 2 yards wide, only 76 E. I-arge Stock of 3 PLY A*D PINE CARPET CUAC! and "WINDOW Crimw, cheap. Romembar the Great BEE HIVE DBY HOOD TORE, 65 MUX STBEKT, LOCK HAVEN, PA. J. J. EVERETT, Proprietor. Wan ted—sooo lb. Good TUB WASHED WOOL in exchange for Dry Goods, for which the Highest Cash Price will be paid. M. F. BURN HAW* "1874" . WATER-WHEEL Is declared the "STANDARD TURBINE/ 5 by over 850 persons who use It. Prices re duced. New pamphlet, free. N. F. BURN HAM, York, Pa. 28-lw FOR Health, Comfort = ECONOMY. Cork Shavings are unsurpassed as an ar ticle for Beds. Mattresses, sc. They are ten times as durable as Husks >r Straw, only fi rents per lb. Forty pounds will All the largest bed. For sale by ARMSTRONG, BKO. fCo., 44 and 46 First Avenue, Pittsburgh, a. 28-1 m TRIFLING WITH A COLD 18 ATWATS DAXGKKOUS. HUE WELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS, a sure remedy fo COUGHS, an all diseases of the THROAT, LUNG , CHKSTand MUCOUS MEMBRANE. PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. 'SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. C. N. CRLTTENTON, 7 SIXTH AV ENUE, New York. ONLY FIVE DOLLARS FOR AN ACRE I Of the Best land In AMERICA, near the GKKAT UNION PACIFIC. KAILKOAI). A FARM FOR S2OO. In easy payment* with lew rates of Interest. SECURE IT NOW!!! Full information sent free, address, O. F. DAVIS, Land Agent, U. P. R, R. OMAHA. NKU. 20-iw VEGETmE.^.^ 178 Baltic Stßrooklyn, TV". Y. Nov. 14,1874. H. 11. STKVKNS, ESQ. Dear Sir,—From per sonal benefit received by Its use, as well &a from Personal knowledge of those whose cures thereby have seemed almost miracu lous, I can most heartily and sincerely re commend the VEOBTINE for the complaints which It is claimed to cure. JAMES P. LUDLOW. Jsitc Prtsfor Calvary Baptist Church, Bac itmvnto, O. 2i-l\v A CDC AT OFFER!! UnCM | a-gj-Hjij. o* uUpoao 0/100 PIANOS Jt ORGANS, HOW And second-hand of flrst-clavs makers in cluding WATERS at lower prices for CHS!I or Inst ailment* or tolctunlfj paid for than ever before ottered. WATERS' GRAND SQUARE nnd UPRIGHT PIANOS A OR. GANH (INCLUDING THEIR NJCW 3>t - J.KNIK AND JIOUDOIK) are tlio liKST | MADE. 4 Octave I'lnnos SI.V). 7 1-3 do fMO not tiKcd a year. "2" Stop Organs $.lO. vvtP' 7 JH£ ph "f w ' 8 hu>>h * 10 at °p* SHS, 12 stops SIOO cash, not nsod a vcar In iH.rfeet order arut warranted. LoOALund"' TR.W F.LIXG AGENTS WANTED. Illust rated Catalogue* Mailed. A liberal (1 la count to Teacher*, Minister*. Chute hot. etc. Sheet music at half price. HORACE WA TEICSA BOXS, Manufacturers A Dealers, 40 Last 14th St., Union Square, X. Y. 4\v rco< y or Stamps! Glad Tiding to All! JOHPTB~FOHD HAS OPENED A TAILOttSIIOP IN SRGOi's Boildiiif, Millbeim, Praia. Where he Is now ready to aatWy all lh*c who will K! vc Ulm their trade In city style. He Is a flrst-chtaa Cutter and Kilter and uan wMkmau iauiiot beMirpawcd. WlUi cl.we .attention to RtHlnes.*, h** hope* to receive the I'.ilronage of tljU community aiwl the couut ry generally. ' All orders promptly filled and all work ipiarautoed. 3 W"> JOHW M. FORD HARDWARE J. ZELLER & SON, 5. 0. Broekerhoff Bow, BELLEFONTE, PA. DEALEIWIN Medicines, Toilet Articles, Drugs, &c. £ — o— T . A Full Stock of Goods of Superior Quality always on Hand. CHAMOIS BBUNS for IO cents and upwards. CARRIAGE SPONGES, 16 oente and upwards. A share of the publio patron age respectfully solicited. ' •' , n, THE PLACE TO BUY VOUB ■ Wi#.' fj v. J Boot*, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers and Bobbers ; * t * m* FOR fIFRTMOIASnD SUMMER IS AT ik: I For Ladies, Misses, and Children's frtnck Kid Button and L'ictd Shoes. IMBBICAS KID AXD BITIO3 LAC KB sBOKi • '♦ - Calfskin. Ki at and Grain Leather "Pegged and JSewed Shoes. Call, Kip, Upper anil Split Leather Boots and Shoes. Great Bargains for Cash Buyers ! NO OTHER NEED APPLY JACOB KAMP, LCK HAVEN, PENNA BEATTYJgIANO^ Grand Square and Upright. HBf v fFKR BVKK OIVXH HOW RSADT. ' DANIEL F. BEATTT, Washington, New Jersey, U. S. A. ■MB* M npTOp FlAlllh Us lllMll' I W* on Pan, Sot of B(Ut Gold Ston* (dorre BottMM.Ooata* tofco Dlamood Ma, Aaw ifent Stone MnslBUM with gold, AmKhyat Stone Scarf Pin. G,4d pteMdVotKUna WaJtat maohod Ear Iv rOL i ailiti'riowaiad and RllTrrodHitMn,Ladtoa'■ Mn ood Oroya Ootd-plate CoUar Bntlon, Onto' •d Watch Chain and Sat ot ■■■■ Via Mftfeh ThraeOald plated Bud*. tnsMi Lt unitett-pnidfrr BO ■ ■ tmts. • j EXTRAORDINAK Y 2 ■ I INDUCE MB NTS TO A GM/tTJ S ■ ■ A hi ' OHntrr.ni Ny Yorti^ The Blaek Hills. By H. N. MAGCIU, who has spent 12 years in this region. Latest accounts of Gold and Silver prospects. Agricultural and Grazing resources. Climate, Hunting, Fishing, Indi ans, and Settler's Adventures with them, Mining and Wild Western Life, the Water falls. Boiling Geysers, noble Scenery, im mense Gorges, etc. With 27 fine Illustra tions, and one map. Price only 10 eta Sold by AIXNKWSDBALBRU. orsentpost-pald for 12c. by D9NIILII LOTS $ 410.. Pubs, Chicago, ILL. IW GLENN'S, SULPHUR SOAP. Thoroughly Cures Disease or the Skin, Beautifies the Complexion, Prevents and remedies Bhcumattsm and Bout, Heals Sores and Abra sions or the Cuticle and Counteracts Contagion. SOLD \ ALL DBIT.IS S. PRICES—2S Cents per Cake ; Box (3 Cakes) 70 Cents. N. B.—Sent by Mall, Prepaid, on receipt of Srice. r. C. CRITTENTON, Prop'r, 7 Sixth Avenue, N. Y. . 4w |% ffli# Sec this. Only $1.50 capital AS I BIIM required to start canvassing DUUIV^ b (|RK Tw,m A .| SoWMKeufC A N V A S S E R S 139 East Eight St., New York. 4w oft EI-EANT CARDS. No two alike. £j*J With name 10c. Tost paid. Husted & Co., Nassau, N. Y. 32-lw §> Alcott's Waters .* i Awarded Oct it most practical. • biv Liioulidtfid. Addis-- .. . Mfrs.nl Wheels an.. \ Machinery, MOUNT IIOU.Y, N. .1. 1, . 1 munujacturlna riirhis. INSURANCE MEN! AUEATS WANTED _ —FOR TIN; — New England Mitral Life las. ' \ The oldest mutual hi the country, Chui h . I 1835. i LIBERAL TERMS GIVEN. MAR ""IN* V/J 11 IN. t li.nl / .. IXI South Fourth Street, Phlh delphla. Daniel F Beatty'i CarTroN.—The reputation harp re' i and the celebrliy of my orgoiis, have In ! ed some unprincipled parties and ny t to copp my circulars, and mlsmpresem nstniinents; ajuuust this the public hereby cautioned. All my Organ* beai trade-mak, Golden Totiimo, and all my i IMW have the word PI-WO underlie and also havemy iianit-RJpufWv-e., n ,i , * '!' , !. r ol jishiiiion,. v., nilliout which nunc is fitij;ie. Address, <■ ) DANIEL P. BEATTY. Washington, X. J.\ U. 8..' . LIES GET THE DEST OOODS IN TUB unus t . TE AS, COFFEES. AC., at lowerprlcesthau the same quaiitie t can be buuglit at any other house in th<> country. All g'Mds ptarautce4 to be utU, factory and as represented, or the mow— will be refunded on retnrn of Uio kL has idven us a standard In New York Cltv and that b. not enjoyed by ai v other house in the trade. After matnre dii 11 lie ration we liare deierinlped to offer on/ Eoods to housekeepers in the Interior, at the Liw'tthl' Wholesale Trade Price®, when a Club is formed large enough to make a smat case- The goods of each member of the dub lo seperate packages, and mark ed with name and cost, so as to avoid am fusion In dMrlbntton, G cents for grand (Unstated catalogue wltli chromo of MooiiHght on the Bhlpe, or cents for two Landscapes and Calla Lilies on black ground. J. LATHAM 4t00., 418 Wash ington st.. Boston, Mass, Headquarter* for Chromes, Engravings and i FADTTWI) Artworks. 233 m A IJfiilLftK, Milton BH Jewelry B VW|Combination ■ B ™out. Consisting B B ot ele ßut K B 881^ at< v h . chain ' la B B dies handsome B BBi Sal Tsßfl brooch, and ear IB B&_JH drops, pair ele- IH cant gold stone B BPBw s,eev,i buttons . y?rV.' rAi a -uas, collar button, heavy plain . la- ".5 T " l K' and Parisian diamond fiW- i'ne above articles sent, post-paid, for la CT®. have been retailed for $6. Bank runt stock and must be sold. Solid Miltoi Gold Watches, $lO each, for speculative piu - poses, good timers, equal lu appearance t- • a S2OO genuine gold. "His reputation fo.' honesty, fair dealing and liberality is un equaled by any advertiser in this etty."— Jr. Day Book. Dec. 16,1876. FOSTAGEsTAMPS TAKEN AS CASH. F. STOCKMAN 27 BOND ST., New York. NERVOUSDEBUJTY. Vital Weakness or Depression, a weak ex hausted feeling, no energy or courage; the result of Mental Over-worK, Indiscretion or Kxtesses, or some drain upon the system is always cured by Hrapirey's HosmtMc specific No, : 28. Tt tones up and Invigorates the system dispels the gloom and uesopndency, Imparts strength and euergy—stojas the draiu and rejuvenates the entire man. Been used twenty years witfi perfect success by thous, ands. Ssold by dealers. Price, sl.ooper #fn, el V r i?&^t >^^l > * eka £ e °* five vials and $2.00 vial of powder. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Address Humphrey's way^New^orkf^ 0^118 Coln P 562 Broad "YORK CITY BUSINESS X> DIRECTORY FOR 1877. Tho aeooud volume ot'this valuable andtodtspensublo , work has just tmen Issued by the Publish ers, Messrs. Walter Heugh A Co., of 8 Park Place, New \ork. No pains or expense has been spared In the production of the present volume, to make it complete nnd reliable. In typographical appearusce and binding, certainly it is a flue specimen of bookniakJng. It contains over one hund red pages more matter than tho last year's volume, which Ims added largely to the cost of the production of the work, and compelled the Publishers to issue hereafter only the full cloth buuiul edition at One Dollar per copy, upon tjie receipt ol' which sum they will forward the work to anvad dyese in the United States or Canada. L>v mail, postage prepaid.