®j)t foimtal. %XV\NV\SVVVS-.XNX\W.\\%\VSVV\V filler & Deiaioser. Proprietors - -,%N ... B. O. DKIMMORK, Associate Editor glllheim, Thursday Aug.3o. Terms—Bl.so Per Annum. I.JLI!— 1 .1 J MllUtslra on the L C.&S.C. R. R.' Mis a population ot 6—700, Is a thriving business centre, and control* the trade of an average radius ot over eight miles. In which the JocKNtt hat a larger circulation than all other county papers combined. v Advertisers will please mal-c a note of this SECRET ORDERS OF AGITATORS. Some of the Organizations in Pittsburg: —Their Sympathy and Objects—The Junior Sons of 76. Fromthr Fit tab org Telegraph. The agitation in labor circles dur ing the past three years, and the busy, cunning work of schemiug men, who seek aggrandizement by exciting the prejudices of the ignor out among the lower classes, has caused the outgrowth of numerous organizations which, while working independently, have the same ulti mate object in view, and propose lo accomplish this purpose through the same channel, namely, the ballot box. The recent troubles in tbia city and elsewhere have given a great impetus to tbe growth of these organizations, and workingmen by the hundreds are paying their neces sary dues and taking the strange oaths which, with their explanatory adjuncts, seems to lend a dignity to tbe order. When the Ancient Or der of United Workmen was first started it bad for its prime objoct the liberation of labor from its bond age to capita], but this order soon lapsed into a mutual assurance so ciety, and has now a vast member ship. The Sovereigns of Industry are nearly as mild in their instruc tions, though smacking somewhat - more strongly of antagonism to capital. The Bees is a society of re cent organization, whose member ship is confined almost wboUy to this county at present. One Pry sock, of Allegheny, is or was the head cen tre. He is illiterate to the last de gree, cannot even read or write, but invented a remarkable cipher, which holds inviolable the secrets of the order. Prysock lias worked exten sively among tbe miners of the county, and probably has made a pretty good thing out of It. The oaths contain expressions of the bit terest enmity toward and look upon vteii-cfe' as excusa ble if the balSot is not sufficient in ihOswnnplish ment of their object. A slightly m ore dignified order is one whose name is unknown to any but members, but which is symbol ized by five stars. It has probably been productive of more sedition in the ranks of workingmen than any other order. The Junior Sons of '76 is the most extensive order among workingmen in the State. It was organized sim ultaneously in Beaver, Dauphin and other counties about eighteen months ago. At present all these organizations, except the first nam ed, are drawn closely together, their ritnals are similar And a coalition is probable. At least they will work together in all movements, political or otherwise, this autumn. An in telligent, sagacious mumber of at least three of these organizations in formed a Telegraph reporter this morning that the best, most intelli gent and indus trious workingmen are not active workers in these or ders, but that they are captured by the ignorant, prejudiced, hypocriti cal, scheming ami vicious, and must, if not exposed and broken np, create serious trouble. In the initiatory ceremonies of this order the candidate is introduc ed as "a st ranger, who wishes to es cape from the servitude and bondage of capitalists and their tools, cor rupt politicians and find a home of freedom, seen re from those who rob liim of the bread that he earns." He is made to swear that "I will never communicate what I may hear or see-in this or any other lodge of the Junior Sons of 76, unless it be to a brother in good standing in this order, and if I should thus perjure myself, will willingly submit myself to all the pains and penalties pre scribed by this order, so help me God !" The ritual is promulgated by a committee consisting of B. L. Batcheler, of Massachusetts; Charles Alcott, of Philadelphia; James Thompson, of Delaware; W. M. Foitenbaugh, of Pennsylvania; J. W. Zeigler, of Illinois; A. J. Lar nord, of Michigan; A. Sternberg, of Pennsylvania, and D. S. Dun ham, of nartford, Conn. Attack of Indians Upon a Ranchman. WASHINGTON, August 17.— The department of state >ls In reoeipt, through the war department, of a copy of a sworn statement of a ranchman named John M.* Leary, detailing an account of an attack made upon him near Camp Wood?, Ed wards county, Texas, by a body of Indians led by a Mexican. On the '2lst of June Leary, with George and Robert Johnson, was at work in a pasture belonging to J. B. Johnson. About half past two o'clock in the afternoon, the John* sons haying left him about five min utes previously, 1/eary found him self suddenly confronted by fifteen Indians. Being on the ground beside his wa gon at the time he was taken com pletely by surprise, but sDringing to his feet he drew his revolver and com menced firing upon those nearest to him, they firing in return. There being no retreat for him he kept fir ing upon his assailants until he was severely wounded in the right wrist. When they saw him take his revol ver in his left hand they charged upon him, but on his succeeding in cocking his revolver by pressing the lock against the wagon bed they rushed back into the bush, he firing his last shot after them. Just then the horse was struck by a bullet, and tbe team, consisting of a horse and mule started off on a run. Be ing thus left exposed, Leary, with the Indians in pursuit, started after the team, and i n his efforts to stop them was sti uck by the wagon pole and severely injured. Taking advantage of a wide sweep made by tbe team, which for the moment covered him from the eyes of his pursuers, he dropped into a dense lite oak thicket and hid. The horse falling de ad, the Indians soon overtook the team, cut the mule loose, threw a lariat over his head and retracing their steps were soon in front of where ieary was hid in the thicket. Just then George Johnson rode into sight, and seeing i the Indiaus halted and fired one shot at them. As soon as he saw they meant fight he wheeled his horse and gallooed off to the camp of the Tex an Rangers, two and one half miles distant. The Indians then held a hurried consultation in fnll view of Leary, and from their dress and appearance he is satisfied they were all Indians with one exception, a man about twenty-five years of age, who was undoubtedly a Mexican, After that hurried council they started off pre cipitately due west, evidently fearing the Rangers, and when the latter rode up in about an hour the In dians had escaped. HAMPTON'S LAST SPEECH. Citizen Soldicry va. a Standing Army—The South and Equal Rights. Hampton, of South Carolina, was serenaded at the White Sulphur Springs on Thurs day night by the Virginia and West Virginia soldiers there encamped. Governor Hamp ton responded with warmth and directness. He felt deeply the honors done to his State by this hearty, cordial demonstra tion, not only by the people of the two Virginias, but by the represent atives of so many States here pres ent. He appreciated the value and importance of the citizen soldiery as the safe reliance of the States, and in case of need by the general gov ernment itself. We needed not a large standing army, for under equal laws and the proper administration cf the C institution of the country— and that Constitution South Caroli na accepted most loyally, with all its amendment—the men of tbe South would as readily stand forth as the men of the North hereafter in sup port of the government of the Union. The contest in South Carolina had been waged for the equal rights of all under the Constitution, and on that basis alone, and he thanked God that South Carolina, so long known as "the prostrate State," was nowagain *the Palmetto State." She long appeared almost without hope, but the spirit that animated her in the revolution still survived, and once more independence is achieved. It was most grateful to witness the spirit of fraternity and peace which was now spreading over the land, and which be hoped tbe policy of reconciliation, of jus tice and booor would consummate for all time. i Had the liberality and patriotism that animated the brave men who met each other in arms during the war prevailed at its close a full re concilation and perfect fraternity would have been established long ago, but those who were invisible in war were to tbe front when it was over, and their malign influence had delayed the happy result now being attained. He was glad the blue and the gray mingled in the West Vir ginia Guards, and he recognized that it was a great honor that they had paid him and bis State in ap pearing here to welcome him. Time was when be had not been so glad to meet the blue, though he always gave them as warm a reception as he could. He was truly glad to meet shem now, and never more warmly, but in a different sense. By unison and fraternity he hoped prosperity would come to all: The Western ~ Penitentiary at Pittsburg. Pa., turns out 1,000 pairs of shoesdaily. MODEL FARM IX PENNSYLVANIA. As the crop of wheat in Centre county will not average over eight bushels to the acre this years, it will be an object of iuterest to those who are "short" to know the mode of farmers who are "long." The dis crepancy between the crops by farm ers in the same neighborhood is tru ly marvelous, and especially Is this the case in Pennsvally. A visit to tbe farm of Felix Burkholder, Cen tre Hill, Potter township, develops the fact that he, although not con. spisuous in agricultural circles, is one of our model farmers. Mr. Burkholdei came from Leb anon county many years ago, a mil ler, and followed his trade several years in this county. Seventeen years ago he purchased the farm on which he mw resides, containing one hundred and thirty acres. When he came Into possession the farm was merely in the ordinary state of cultivation; but by his sys tem of liming, manuring and thor ough cultivation he has brought It up to a very bigti standard, as the yield sf his crops abundantly testify. This production of wheat this year is almost without a parallel in any other locality in Centre countv, which is attracting the attention of farmers and others interested in the cultivation of this cereal. Two years ago Mr. Burkholder purchased three bushels of seed from his broth er in Lebanon county, who named it the "Washington Glass," and the product of which, on two acres, was seventy-four bushels. The product of twelve acres this year, one and .'a half bushels having been drilled to the acre, averages over tnirty-three bushels to the acre. The wheat is six-rowed, uonbetrded. stiff straw matures about six days later than the Fultz. One remarkable feature about it is, that there were four acres of "Ohio wheat" sown on the same kind of ground* the same dav— -Ist or 2nd of September, 1876 which was weak in the straw, thin on the ground, and of feeble growth, also being attacked by the "fly." The "Washington Glass" took a vigorous growth from the start, stoolod prolificall and not a single stalk is known to have been affected with the "fly," although it was grown in tbe same field. Mr. Bulk holder's other crops are as much of a success as his wheat. Every tiling about his premises denotes thrift. Mrs. Burkholder, an aged lady of over three score years and ten, looks after the horticultural department, an examination of which denotes the same thrift that is developed in the farming. It may not be out of plac to re mark that there is a difference of opinion as to the proper name for the wheat raised by Mr. Burkholder. It has been designated as the Claw son or Clawson Hybrid, but all fd mit that it is very fine in quality and full developed grain. The price for it is $2.50 per bushel at the farm.— Bcllefonte Republican. COIXG WEST. A Colony of Unemployed Balti more Workmen to Emigrate to K&nsaa. BALTIMORE, August 20. A colony of twenty five families, including about one hundred and forty persons, has been enrolled to emigrate from Baltimore to Kansas, on tbe line of the Atchison, Toptka and Sauta Fe Railroad. Tbe move ment is headed by William B. Gre gory, an ex-soldier and mechanic. All the colonists are working men, who say tyiey recognize that the cities are overcrowded with idle men, and if they remain starvation or beggary will overtake them. Some of them are skilled mechanics, a few are farmers, but the majority are laborers and railroad bauds. They compromise excellent and or derly material. Several of the fam ilies have eight children and all the men are married and none are over forty years of age, the large majori ty being thirty years old. They have elected Mr, Samuel Shoemaker, of the Adams Express Company, their Treasurer, and will appeal to him to aid them to get on ground where they can win bread for them selves and families. They have also appealed to the public for help. This is the first colony formed since the late labor troubles, and if It is successful others will follow. They propose to take up one hundred and sixty acres and live on it as a com munity at first, allottiug no more land to any individual than he works. The earnings will be thrown into a common fund until every family has a house and a separate piece of laud. The ground for the whole colony will be taken under the United States pre-emption and homestead laws. Tbe managers of the enterprise are very hopeful. The Hallowell (Me.) Granite Com pany have almost finished the statue of the Goddess of Liberty which is to surmount the Pilgrim's monu ment at Plymouth. The figure is forty five feet high, and the stone from which one arm was cut weigh ed sixty tons. The model town in the State of New York, is Alfred. It has 2,000 inhabitants, has never had a single giass of liquor sold within its limits, and never a pauper to support. VEGETINE. An Excellent Medlelne SPRtNoriKT.D, 0., Feb. 18, IS7T This Is to certify tint I have used Vrat TIKK. manufactured by 11. It. Stevens, Bos ton, MUSH., for Rheuinattm d General Prostration of the Nervous System, with pood success. I recommend Vwm.vii as n excellent medlelne for suoh complaints. Youra vervTrulv, „ . r. W. VANnPWHtFT. Mr. V nndeprlft, ot the Ann of Vandegrtft A Huffman, Is a well-known business man In this place, having one of the largest stores in Springfield, 0. Our Minister* Wlfr 1/UMSVTM.B, KY., Feh. It, 1R77. Mn. If. R. STKVSNS. Dear Mr:— Three years apo I was suffer ing terrlhlv with Inflammatory Rheumatism. Our minister's wife advised me to take Vrw- ETJNB. After taking one bottle, I was en tirely relieved. This year, feeling a return of the disease, I again commenced taking It, and am bring benefited greatly. It also greatly improves my digestion. Respectfully, MRS. A. BALLARD. 1011 West Jefferson Street. Ksfc and lar, Ma If. R. STKVKNS. In lfff-j your VMMTV*K was recommended to me: and, yielding to the persuasions of a friend. I consented to try It At the time I was suffering from general debility and nervous prostrnMon, superinduced by over work and Irregular habits. Its wonderful strengthening and curative properties seem ed to affect my debilitated system from the first dose; and under Its persistent use I rapidly recovered, gaining more than usual health and good feeling. Since then I have not hesitated to give VKOUTIHK my most un qualified indorsement as being a safe. sure, and powerful agent In promotiug health ami restoring the wasted system to new life and energy. VurmnwK Is the only medicine I use. and as long as 1 live 1 never expect to ff nd a better. Yours truly. W. IT. CLARK, 13) Monterey Street, Alleghany, Penn. VEGETINE. The following letter from Rev. O. W. Mansfield, formerly pastor of the Methodist Kolseopal Church. Hvde Park, and nt pres ents settled In lowell, must convince every one who reads his lettor of the wonderful curative q unlit low of VROKTIN* as a thorough cleanser an d purifier of the Mood. HTI>K RSTTK, MASS., Feb. IS, 1R77. MR. H. R. HTKVWA TVor Air—About ten years aim mv health failed through the depicting effects of dvs nepsla; nearly a vesr later T was attacked iby typhoid fever In Its worst form. It set tled In mv hark, and tooktheforin ofa large deep seated abeoess, which was fifteen months in gathering. I had two surgical operations by the best skill in the State, but received no permanent cure. I suffered great pain at times, anfi was constantly weakened by a profuse discharge. I also lost small p'eees of Iwine at different times. Matter* ran on thus about seven years, till May, 1R74, when a friend recommended me to go to vour office, and talk with von on the virtue of Ymwrnoe. I did ao, and bv vour kindness passed through vour manufac tory. noting the Ingredients, Ac., bv which your remedv is prodneed. Bv what I saw and heard I gained some confidence In VanvrmK. I commenced taking It soon after, hut felt worse from Its effects: still I persevered, and soon felt It was benefiting me In other re spects. Yet I did not see the resnlt I de sired till I had taken it falthfnPy for a little more than a year, when the dtfllcultv in the back was cured: and for nine months I have enloyed the best of health. I have In that time gained twentv five pounds of flesh, being heavier than ever be. fore |n iny life, and 1 was never more able to perform labor than now. During the past few weeks I had scroful ous swelling as large as my fist gat tier on anotl-ej- part of my Ndv. 1 took VKOKTINF. faithfully, and It removed CH-Vel with the surfaee in a month. I think 1 slwnid have been cured of my main trouble sooner if I had taken larger doses, after hav ing become accustomed to its effects. vour patrons troubled with scrofula or kidnev disease understand that |t takes time |. ci.ro chronic diseases: and. if they win patiently take Vicmst, it will, In my Judgment, cure them. With gieat obligations T am Yours verv trulv. on return of organ and freight charges paM by nie (Danlrl F. Beatty) both wavs If unsatisfactory, after a test trial of ffve days. Organ warranted for Ave years. Send for extended list of testimonials before buiine afoatlor Organ. Address. DANIEL F. BEATTY, Wasliiiigton Now Jersey, W. S. * BUSH HOUSE, BELLBPONTE, PA. F. D. M * CTL L 0 HI, Lnto Chief Clerk of cite Pobinnon IIOUMO, PITTSBURO, Pplltm. Proprietor. Only First Glass Hotel in the Oity. Charges moderate. ■* I, | BELLEFONTE BREWERY, LE WIS HAAS, Proprietor. Bellefonte, 25-1 Pa. IRA f. COTTLE, Fashionable Tailor, Centre Hall. Having ojiened rooms on the 2nd floor of Wm. Wolfs warehouse, ha la prepared to manufacture all kinds of men's and bov's garment*, according to the latest styles, and upon shortest notice, and all work warranted to render satisfaction. Cutting and re pal r ng done. 26 ly. BETTER THAI WESTERN LANDS. DR. B. NKVIN.7MI HAKBOW ST., PDIT.A • • OKM'HIA. PA., has for sale thousands of choice Improved and unimproved lands. In Delaware and Maryland within a few hours, by rail, of the Philadelphia and New York market*. Climate healthful : lands cheap; rail road*, churches and school hou*- es abuedant: splendid opportunity for Colo nies. Send for Illustrated Pamphlets. Free. DAN. F. BEATTY'S Parlor Organs. These remarkable instruments possess ca pacities for musical effects and expression never before attained, adapted for Amateur and Professional, and an ornament lu any l>arlor. EXCEL IN QUALITY OF TONK, THOR. ouon WORKMANSHIP, ELEGANT DL SIGN AND FINISH Solo Stops"*" 1 Var,etyo * th?lr,Cotnblnation Beautiful new Centennial Styles now ready. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey, U. 8, A. Late Immense IHscovcrles by STANLEY and others are Just added to the only com plete. Life and Labors of Livingstone. This veteran explorer ranks among the most heroic figures of the century, and this Imok Is one of the most attractive, fascinat ing, richly illustrated and Insiructiv vol umes ever issued. Being the only entire and authentic life, the millions are eager for !r, and wide-awake ngcul* are wauted quickly. Fwr proof anil terms address HURHARD BKO&. Publishers, 733 Sanaom St., Ihlla. 13t HARDWARE! HARDWARE! T SB BEST AN J CHEAPEST AT Boggis Bros. Exchange Building, MAIN STREET, Lock Haven. HARDWARE! Awarded the Highest Medal at Tienia. E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO 591 Broadway, New York. (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.) NaanfMtarera, Importer* Jt Deo lent In Enjrarajs. (tamos asi Frames. STEREOSCOPES & VIEWS, Albania, Graphoscopcs, Photography And kindred goods—Celebrities, Actresses, PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS We are Headquarter* for everything In the way of STKBEOPTICONSAND MAGIC LANTERNS, HICRO M IENTI PICA ITTCIS, STEREO PAXOPTICOV, VNIVEBSITT MTEREOPTICON, ADVERTISERS TEREOPTICON ABTOPTICON, JCHOOL LANTERN, FAM/LY LANTERN PEOPLE'LANTERN. Each s yle being the best of tts class In the * market. Catalogue of Lantcrrmnd Slides, with dl rectlons for using, sent on application. Any enterprising man can make money with a Magic Lantern. Visitors to the Centennial Exposition w ill do wisely to defer purchasing goods in our line until they come to our stole In New York, where they will And greater variety and more moderate orioes, and can select more at their leisure. Hut we have a con cession to sell some styles of our goods in the building of the Department of Public Com fort, and those not coming to New York are invited to call on our representation there A full stork of Views of the Exposl tion Buildings and their contents. this ad. for referenoe^R BEATTYjB ESTABLISHED IN 18M. Any A rat-class SlttM PAINTER AID IiETTBRER can learn something to his advantage by addrestlng the manufacturer DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey, U. S. A. J OHN C. MOTZ & CO. BANKER" MILLIIEIM , PA. Rocteve Deposits, A Roto Interest, Discount Notet"V [Make Collection Buy and Sell Government Securities Gold and Coupons, Issue Drafts a New York, Philadelphia or Chicago nd possess ample facilities for the asaction of a General Ba nkxng, Business. JOHN C. MOTZ, A WALTER, President. Cashier. ill 1 I I V GRAND SQUARE 111 ill I I I AND UPRtillT. 11 lift 11 BEATTY Washington, New Jersey. U. 8. A Ceo. L. Poller, Jno L. Karti 6EO. L POWER & CO., General Insurance Agency BE LI EFONTE PA. • Strongest Agency In the County. Polleis issued on the Stock and Mutual Plao. lx* BEATTYjjS|£E DANIEL F. BEATTY Washington, New Jersey, U. 8. A. \mv PITEHT HAIR CSIHPERS. Adooted by all the queens of fashion. Rend f " r *• IVTNB, No. 2908 North Fifth ot-. Philadelphia. Pa. ft T£ AnNE *' FOOT PCW |XD Kit MACH NKBY. different machines wltk ARjAi /Itfwhlch Builders. Cabinet Lg Makers, Wagon Makers | *'"* Jobbers In mlsecllaue ous work can compete as AWl!! ■to quALrrr AKD rates with JJL vb m steam power mnnufactur Ing also Amateur's sup. VyP iff plb-s, saw blades, fancy hSuOUtaeilnP woods and designs. Say , where you read this and "end for catalogue and prices. W. F. & JOHN BAKSES Rockford, Winnebago, Co.. Beatty's Parlor EORGANS.It ELEOAWT HTTLEh. with Valuable Improvements. New and Beautiful tkdo Wops. OVER ONE THOUSAND Organists and Musicians endorse these organs and re commend them as STRICTLY FIRST CLASS in tone. Mechanism and durability. War ranted for six years. Most Elegant and Latest Improved. Have been awarded the HIGHEST PRE MIUM In competition with others for J Simplicity, Durability, PROMPTNESS, AND PIANO LIKE ACTION PI'RK, BWIRT, and EVEN' BAL ANCKD TONE, ORCHESTRAL Er- PCETSand INSTANTANEOUS ACCESS WHICH VAT BR HAB TO THE KEEDS. Send for Price List. Address, DAM El, F. EATTV, Washington. New Jersey. U. 8. A CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE. Crlstadoro's llalr Dye is the SAFEST and EST; it acts InstAntaneouslv, produeiug he most natural shades of Black or Brown; does NOT STAIN the SKIN, and is easily applied. It Is a standard preparation, and a favorite upon every well appointed Toilet for Lady or Gentleman. Sold by Druggists. J. CRISTADORO, P.O. Bex, IMS. New York. BEATTY— BESTIN TJS"E3 Grand Square <*nd Upright. DANIEL F. BEATTY. Washlugtsn, New Jersey, U. S. A. Da.l>. H. MINGLE, Offers his professional serv ices to the pub lie. Anewers calls at all hours OFFICE and residence, Mtllfceim, Penn'a 18xly. J. w. WALLACE w6 uo., Druggists, Corner IkAain And Q-rove Streets, LOCK HAVEN, PA. A full stock of Drugs As Chemicals constantly on hand. All th leading patent Medicines—Paints, Oils and Glass, at lowest price* I 'MillbeimMarlfle Worts I CaU Conches, . Pole!ager k lifr. jW Heat* to set. *' I '**• u SHOPS, EAST of BRIDGE, MILLHEIM, PA DEININGEIL & MUSSES. DAVID F. FORTNEY, Attorney-at-law, BELLEFONTE, 43x1 y. PA BEATTY'Sfflffi BJ kPI I I I W K J|J|l l4 4 The best and most lasting parlor organ now in qm. No other parlor organ has ever attained the same popularity. It has been tested by thousands, many of them competent fudges, and gives universal satisfaction to all. The music Is adapted to the human voice, ranging from the softest flute-like note to a volume of sound unsurpassed by any instru ment. This Instrument has all the latest improve ments and every ory.n Is fully warranted forsix years. Beautiful oil polish, Mack wal nut panelled cases, which will not CRACK or WART, and forms In addition to a splen did Instrument of music, a beautiful piece of furniture. This organ needs only to be seen to be ap. predated, and Is sold at extremely low fig ures for cash Second-hand Instruments taken in exchange. Agents wanted, male or female, in every county in the United States and Canada. A liberal discount made to teacher*, ministers churches, schools, lodges, etc., where I have no agents. Illustrated catalogue aud price list free. Correspondence solicited. Agent discount given where 1 have no agents. Bes offer ever giveu uow ready. Address, HARDWARE! DAMEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey, U. 8. A. DAV. I. BROWN, Manufacturer and Dealer in TIN-WARE, STOVEPIPE & TRIMMINGS, SPOUTING and FRUIT CANS. Would respectfully Inform the public that he keeps on hand or makes to order all Kinds of TtKWAKK, Stove- FIXTCKES, KKUITCJLSS, <• etc.. etc. St SPOUTING A SPECIALITY !^S Fruit cans always on hand. Repairing done at short notice. Havihg some ten years experience In the business he flatters birr self that his work is fully equal to any in this section of the countrv. A share of the public's i>atronage la respect- • fully solicited. Shop, aerwml floor of Foote*a Store, nillfceJnt. Men no. THE JOURNAL OFFICE . uasfor sale the celebrated PHOTOGRAPH MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES PHOTOGRAPH FAMILY RECORD, BAPTISM AT, CERTIFICATES, AND CONFIRMATION CERTIFICATES, published by CRIDER & BROTHER, YOBK, PIK*A. Th€£B Certificates"* are unequaled by anything of the kind out. Hundieds of them are sold annu ally by Ministers of the Gospel and others, if 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 Penn, Gregg, Potter, Haines and Miles townships-. We respectfully invite Min isters and young couples to come and see. For sale singly or by the daaen BEATTY^SSi Urawd ft* a are sad rprfghi From {Geo. E. Letcher, firm of Wng H . ft Bro. Bankers, layette, Ohio. "We received the piano and tklnfc It a very line toned one out here. Waited a short James B. Brown, Esq., Ed wardsrllie, A says : "The Beatty Piano reentved glvee entire satisfaction." Agents wanted. Sand for catalogue. Address DAMEL F. BEATTY, Wssmags—. Wow J*n*r, V.ft A SOOO Enwawwftmm ISM Focee ft ■aria FOUR PARKS COLOBKB PI, AT IS. WHOLK LI BRAKY ITAKLF. INYALFABLKIS 1 ASILT. More Uian 90,(00 eoples have been placed in tire public hoots of the United state*, by Btafe enactments or School Officers. Recommended byßtate Superintendents of Schools ltiS-T dtffcient States. Webster's Unabridged Dictionary cotv t nines onejaith more not tor than any other, (Ite type beiug smaller, therefore gfv. ius iiiucu more matter on a page. Webster contains SOOO Illustrations In the body of the work, nearly three times as many as auy other Dictionary, and these art repeat ed and classified at the end of the work. lias about 10.000 words sad mssn ingwot In other letletuurteo. Embodies about one hundred years of literary labor, and is several years later than any other large Dictionary. *** he sale ot Webster's Dictionary Is so t lutes as great as the sale of any other series of Dictionaries. . Published by