Cljc Journal Tiller Oefoiiier, Proprietors B. O. DHININGER, Associate Editor NSNNNVVN WW v v V Hillhehti. Thursday, Sep. 6. Terma—Bl.so Per Annum. MiUhshn on the L. C. & S. C. R. R.' nasa population of 6—700, is a thriving business centre, and controls the tnule of an average radius of over eight miles, in which the JOUUSAL has a larger circulation than all other county {tatters combined. Advertisers will please mate a note of this - - -i THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. What is Thought of it by Demo cratic and Republican Papers. [Pitts&wry Post, Drm.") On the grounds of availability and the personal popularity of candi dates, not much stronger selections of names could have been made than that presented bv the democratic state convention on Wednesday. [ WHUantsfmißvlL (utd Gaz, Rcp.\ Judge Trunkey is an eminent jur ist am? a gentleman of high stand ing, while Hon. W. P. Schell has long been regarded as a fair politi cian and an excellent gentleman. Colonel Noyea is well known in this section of the state as a good busi ness man and a gentleman of flue social qualities. His personal popu larity is very great, and lie will re ceive a heavy vote in this section f the state. [Altoona Glolte, I ml.] We have only words of approba tion and praise for the candidates, because no evil can be spoken with truth of any of them, aud their gen uine nersonal worth will not be dis puted by those who know them as we do. The ticket isuin exception ally strong one, and with a thorough and efficient canvass will certainly be elected. [Lemstoien Sentinel, Dem.] The candidates chosen bad been clearly indicated by the expression of public opinion, and are such as no honest, fair minded voter, demo crat or otherwise, need hesitate about sustaining. They have been thoroughly tested and proven emi nently worth of the distinction ac corded tbem. [Clarton Democrat, Dem.] This is a most excellent ticket, and it will be triumphantly elected over any men the Cameron ring can put up. Judge Tiunkey's nomina tion will give great satisfaction m this part of the state, where he is re spected aud esteemed by men of all parties, who regard him as a learned ■ad fearless Judge and christian gen tleman. Hi. Schell was formerly state senator, has been speaker of the bouse, and a safe and strong man of high character. Mr. Xoyes served creditably in the legislature, is a great favorite among the West llranch lumbermen, and an honest, upright man, who will not permit the state funds to be diverted to the use of individuals or rings. [Scranton Times, Dcm. J The ticket placed in nomination by the democratic convention at Harrisburg is one that is calculated to give reasonable satisfaction, not only to the democracy bub to all who desire honest government and an impartial administration of the laws; and while we may have per sonally preferred some one or else for this or that position, we cannot but endorse the work of the conven tion in its entirety—nominees and platform. [Heading Eagle, hid.] The ticket nominated is one of the very beat and inspires confidence in its election. Judge John Trunkey is one of the best common pleas Judges in Pennsylvania, and his promotion to the supreme bench shows that the people are ever ready to acknowledge merit and ability. William P. Schell, the candidate for auditor general, is a man of more than ordinary nerve and honesty. He has been in public life a long while, and although surrounded by knaves and tricksters in the legisla tive halls at Harrisburg, no suspi cion of wrong doing ever tarnished lus good name. For state treasurer, Amos C. Noyes is the nominee. Beginning life unknown, without friends and influence, lie has by his own unaided efforts risen to be one of the best business men In Penn sylvania, wielding an influence in northern and middle Pennsylvania second to no other mau. The ticket H one that will bo very hard to de feat and particularly at this time. [Pittsburg Dispatch, It would be idle to speculate upon the result of the November vote for treasurer aud auditor generil until the republican candidates are nam - cd, and a platform put before the people. There is not, however much room to doubt that Judge Sterrett wPI be elected to the supreme court. a fair deliverance from the convention he ought and would have an overwhelming majority. Schell, for auditor general, is the most pop ular candidate on the democratic side, Noyes lias a strong backing in his own district, but the assaults made upon him by the opposing ele ment in canvass for tlie nomination j will tell adversely. Judge Trunkev has a good professional reputation, and is well thought of in his county; but Judge Sterrett is much jnore widely known, and ought to poll a far larger vote throughout the state. [Philadelphia Chronical, Dm.] Every democrat in the state lias reason to feel proud of the result of the labors of the state conventiou at Ilarrisburg. The ticket placed in nomination is, as a whole, one of the strongest ever selected. [PoUstillc Chronical, Denu] The ticket is as strong a one as could have been placed in the field. Judge Trunkey has for years taken rank as one of tie strongest com mon pleas judges in the state. * * * He will be a tower of strength in his own immediate neighborhood, and unless the signs of the times are delusive, will be successful by a large majority, Hon. William P. Schell * * * has always been the ar dent champion of the rights of the workingmen. ** * Combining uu usuai elements of strength, his elec tion by a large majority seems to be already assured. Mr. Noyes, * * * possessing pow erful personal magnetism, is im mensely popular with all classes of people throughout the state. He bears the name of a man of the strictest integrity of character and of wonderful enterprise and vigor, and is withal a most enthusiastic And consistent democrat. [York Pro*.] The ticket is a strong one, and it ds conceded on all sides, will be elect ed by a large majority, as the people have grown tired of radicalism. [Huntin(jdon Monitor. ] A strong ticket, and with it the democracy of the Keystone state should march to triumphat victory. ■ ♦ • #■ ■ - A BEE TREE DISCOVERED AND OVKIt-HACLED. A correspondent writing from near Crum's mill, Susquehanna township, Dauphin county, under date of August 25, says: "Recently, while walking through woods with a companion en what is known by many off your citizens as the "Robert's estate," we noticed a number of bees flying icunda white oak tree of a tolerably good size. Suggesting that the tree might con tain a bee hive, my companion re marked, "Oh, no; the bees are around bere after wild flowers." The very next day Mr. 'William Al bert, employed at the mill, passed the same locality and stopped imme diately under the same tree. He made the discovery that there was in reality a hive in the tree, and pro ceeded at once to the residence of a Mr. Hocker, who has charge of the tract, and gained bis consent to cut the tree do wa, promising to hive the bees and hand them over as a recompense. Mr. Albert "chopp ed" the tree and after securing the indignant little hooey farmers -a fine, large hive—he took from the tree sixty-five pounds of pure honey, worth about 25 cents a pound, yield ing him a profit of $10.25 for a few hours hot work. n. A Man and Wife Shot by a Tramp. WATERTOWN, N. Y. August 27. —Stephen Barber and his wife were shot at their home in Belmont, near Malone, Franklin county, last night. Mr. Barber is dead and the wife, who is shot through the head, is not expected to live. Robbery is sup posed to have been the object of the murder. The murderer is describ ed by Mrs. Barber as a tramp who got dinner at the house about a week ago. The murderer is still at large. ■ • . WHAT KILLED lion ACE GREE LEY.—The story from the Troy Press, going the rounds of the pa pers, to the effect that Horace Gree ley, two weeks before his death, was deposed as editor-in-chief of the Tribune, by order of iis stockhold ers, and that it was this fact and not his defeat for tha Presidency that broke his heart, and killed him, bears evidence of being true. It comes from Mr. Rooker, long the foreman of the Tribune oflice and an ardent friend and admirer of Greeley. A paragraph written by the old man to set himself right in respect.to an article that had pre viously appeared in the paper hav ing been twice left out, ho mounted the office stairs to see the old fore man. "The latter was sitting at his desk as he heard Mr. Greeley coming, and knew the cause of the visit. He rose as Mr. Greeley ap proached him, anu, offering him his hand, said: "Mr. Greeley, I am very glad to see you." Mr. Gree ley said: "Tom, how is it that ♦bat article that I ordered put under the editorial head has been left out twice?" Mr. Rooker grasped Mr. Greeley's hands tighter and replied: "Mr. Greeley, 1 have received or ders to-day positively from the stockholder to no longer lecugnue vou as editor-in-chief. lam very sorry, Mr. Greeley; it was a terri ble blow to me after such a lons service in the Tribune office under your management," Mr. Greeley, still holding Mr. Hooker's hand, said: "Torn, is this my reward ? Good-by, Tom; I shall never darken the door of the editorial room of the Tribune again." This was on the Bth of November, and Mr. Gree ley died two weeks later, a broken hearted rajin." WHAT ECONOMY WILL DO.— There recently left this city, with his family, bound for distant Kan sas, a man who was employed about four years as a fireman on the Phila delphia & Reading railroad. Last spring, when the llrotherhood engi neers quit work, this fireman went with them, being satisfied in a few weens thereafter, that there was no possibility of his getting back upon that road and not wish ing to remain idle, he started for Kansas, leaving his family here, with the intention of getting him a home in that State. But from what source could this poor fireman draw funds ? We shall see. During the four years running on the railroad here, he supported his family comfortably on his pay, and, by living within the necessities. saved a goodlv stake besides; and his pay was not as great, while his family w4B larger, than the pay received by our engineers, some of whom had scarcely anything saved at the time they stopped their work. Our fire man, however, had enough to pay his way to Kansas, where he finally bought an improved farm of eighty acres with a good house and barn thereon, several acres of the land in growing crops—a number of farm tools, and various useful and neces sary articles. He paid CASH for the property. Ills next step was to se cure employment for the coming winter on an adjacent railroad. He then paid his fare back to Williams port A few days ago he again left the city with his family for their new home—still having means to pay their transportation, aud freight charges on his household goods,— and all these things came about bv virtue of the savings of a railroad employee in four years time. This mau's good fortune is due to the fact that, during the four years in question, he did not squander his whole earnings in order that he might eat as costly food, and wear as fine garment as his wealthy neigh bors. Further comment is unnec essary. Railroad corporations are not the worst things in existence.— WiUinisport Sun. End of a Spree. The following is tetegraplied from Chicago: John W. Steigleman, a man ap parently thirty five years of age, en tered the Commercial hotel, in this city last Monday a week, and regis tered himself as from Ilarrisburg, Pa. The clerk saw that lie was wel 1 dressed, to all appearance honest, and had a small amount of Uiggage in his hand, and therefore he did nDt demand payment in advance, lie breakfasted at the hotel the dry of his arrival, and appears to have eaten no other meal while there. On Tuesday morning be appeared at the office drunk, tie made con siderable noise about $2OO, which he had lost, together with his hat. A hat was procured for him, and he set out to look for his monev. About 8.30 last night he came into the hotel and sat down on one of the corridor chairs. When asked if he hadn't better go to bed, ho pro duced a bottle labeled "Chloroform" and boasted of having drunk the contents. Medical assistance was called, but it was too late. The man died at 2.20 this morning. How to Treat Mobs. The editor of the Bultira ire Ga zette, in alluding to the recent riot in that and other cities, gives our views of dealing with a mob, in a paragraph.- lie says: "It is a falsemercy to aim over the heads of the crowd in time of riot, or to fire blank cartridges. Troops should not be used until oth er hope is gone; they should be used as a surgeon uses the knife calmlv and decisively, and wholly without pity. It is the truest kindness to kill sternly. It is to be fairly pre sumed that the leaders of the riot are in front and nearest to the troops. These are the persons to kill. The aim should be low, and delivered in a businss like way, and followed up quickly by another and another volley. This sounds cruel, but it is the true mercy at last, far it accomplishes the result in the quickest way and the way least wasteful of life." A child charmed by a black snake in Jefferson county fed the snake daily for over a week. The father discovered thesnake coiled up in the child's Jap and killed it, whereupon the little one went into spasms of grief and refused to eat food of any kind. She cried almost continually, except while asleep, and physicians state that she will live but a sliort time.— Karxtillc f linn. ] Tribmtt VEGETINE. An Excellent Medicine. sPR minim, 0., Feb. is, mrr This I* to certify that I have V ROU TINE. manufactured t>v H. K. Htevens, Bos ton, MARA., for Rheumatism aiwl General Prostration of the Nervous Svstem, with good success. I recommend VKUKTINK as an excellent medlclH* tor such complaint*- Your* verv Tndv. c. w. VANDKORIFT. Mr. Vandegrlft, of the firm of Vandegrlft & Huffman, Is a well-known bnslu*a* man In this place, having one of the largest .stores In Springfield, O. Oar Mlulwter* Wife. %. I/M lAMIJ-K, KY., Feb. 16,1877. MR. H. R. KTKVKNS. Dear (Nr.— Three years ago I w.ts suffer ing terribly with Inflammatory Rheumatism. Our minister's wife ndvised me to take Vio- KTINB. After taking on* bottle, I was en tirely relieved. This year, reeling a return of the disease, I again commenced taking It. and am being benefited greatly. It also greatly Improves my digestion. Respectfully. w . , „ J""- A - BALLARD. 1011 West Jefferson Street afe -iC;iire, MR. H. R. STKVRNS. In 1872 your VKOKTtsr was recommended to me; And, yielding to the persuasions of a friend, I consented to try It. At the time 1 was suffering from general debility and nervous prostration, superinduced by'over work and Irregular habits. Its wonderful strengthening and curative properties seem ed to affect mv debilitated system from the first dose; and under Its persistent use I rapidly recovered, gaining more than usual health and good feeling. Since tlivn I have not hesitated to give VPGETINK my most un qualified indorsement as l>elng a safe. sure, and jKwerful agent In promoting health and restoring the wasted svstem to new fife and energy. YBOKTINK |S the only medicine I use, and as long as I live I never expect to find a better. Yours truly. W. 11. CLARK, 120 Monterey Street, Alleghany, Fenn. VEGETINE. The following letter from Rev. fj. W. Mansfield, formerly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Hvd Park, aud at pres en|s settled In I/iwcll, must convince every' one who reads his letfor of the wonderful curative qualities of YKOKTINK as a thorough cleanser and purifier or the blood. MY or PAUK, MASS., Feb. 15,1877. Mu. 11. If. STKVENH. Dear K\n— About ten years ago my health failed through the depleting effects ' of dvs pepsin ; nearly a vear later I was attacked by typhoid fever in Its worst form. It set tled in niv tack. and took the form of a large deep-aeated abscess which was fifteen months in gathering.*! had two surgical operations by the hest skill in the State, but received no permanent cure. I suffered great pain nt times, and was constantly weakened by a profuse discharge. I also lost small pieces of hone at different times. Matters ran on thus about seven year*, till May, 1874, when a friend recommended me to go to vonr office, and talk with you on the virtue of VEOKTINE. I did so, and by your kindness passed through vour manufac tory. noting the Ingredients, &c., bv winch your remedv Is produced. By what I saw and heard I gained some confidence In Vitfltrnre.' I commenced taking It soon after, but felt worse from Its effects: still 1 persevered, and soon felt it was benefiting me in other re spects. Yet I did not see the residt I de sired till I hau taken it faithfully for a little more than a year, when the difficulty in the back was cured; and for nine months 1 have en loved the best of health. 1 have In that time gained twentv five pounds of flesh, being heavier than ever be fore in my life, ami I was never more able to perform talmr than now. 1 Hiring the past few weeks T had scroful ous swelling as large as my list gather on another part of my body. I took VKC.FTINK faithfully, and it removed it level with the surface in a month. I think I should have been cured of my main trnulflc sooner if I had taken larger doses. aftr hav ing become accustomed to its effects. Ij*t your natrons troubled with scrofula or kidney disease understand ttint It takes time tort re cbronlediseist>s: and. af they will patiently take VKUKTIXS, it will, in my Ju'brm uit. rare them. With great obligations I am Your* verv trulv, G. W. MANSFIELD. Pastor of the Me liodist Episcopal Church. VEGETINF. JruKiwnnOiY //. 11. STEVENS, Host on. MASS. Vegetine is Sold ly all Druggists. | Glad Tiding to All! JOHNB.FORD lIOPENED A TAIIiORSHOP IN Snort's Biilflinz, Millheim. Penna. Where he Is now ready to satisfy all those who will give him their trade in city style. He Is a tirst-class Cutter and Fitter ami as a w.rkinan can not la* surpassed. Willi close attention to r.nsiness, he hopes to receive the Patronage of this community and the count ry generally. All orders promptly filled and all work guaranteed. 30-Gm JOHN B. IOD THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers and Rubbers TOR srnrsG AND SUMMER IS AT KAMP'S ! For Ladies y Misses, und Children's Jf reach Kid Button and Laced Shoes. AMERICAN KID AND BrTTOX * " HCfcft &HOE. Calfskin, Ki .it and Grain Leather : Pegged and Sewed Shoes. Calf, Kip, Upper and Split Leather Boots ana Sloes. (ircat Bargains for Cash Buyers ! XO OTIIBB XEEI) APPLY JACOB KAMP, L CK HAVEN, PENNA QPI TTITC&C E L E B R A- HelA llw a TK ' ,(iOLDE >' ■ i w T0 v tilE Parlor Organs. Messrs. Geo. P. Itowei f Win. Wolf's warehouse, he Is prepared to manufacture all kinds of men's and boy's garments, according to the latest style*, and upon shortest not lis*, and all work warranted to render satisfaction. Cutting and repalr ug done. 2S ly. BETTER THAN WESTERN LANDS. DR. n. NKVIN.7S3 SANSOM ST., Pnii-A • nei.RUIA, 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 markets. Climate healthful : lands cheap; rail roads, churches and school hous es abuedant: splendid opportunity for Colo nies. bend for Illustrated Pamphlets. Froe. 24-3 m DAN. F. BEATTY'S Parlor Organs, These remarkable instruments possess ca pacities for muslral effects and expression never Iwfore attained, adapted for Amateur and Professional, and an jruameut in any parlor. KXCKL IN QUALITY OF TONE, TFlfm. OUUII WORKMANSHIP. ELKO ANT DE SIGN AND FIN ISII and Wonderful Variety of th?ir.Combinatiofi 8oo Slops. Beautiful new Centennial Styles now ready. Address, • DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey. U. 8. A. Late Immense Discoveries bv M TAN LEV and others are Jtsf arided to the only carn pfefe. Life and Labors of Livingstone. This veteran explorer ranks among the most heroic figures of the century, ana this book Is one of the most attractive, fascinat ing, richly Illustrated and iiistructiv vol umes ever Issued. Being the only entire and authentic life, the millions arc eager for it, and wide-awake a gouts are wanted quleklv. Fr proof and terms nddreas HUBBAKD BROS.. Publishers,733 Sansom St., I'hila. 131 ! HARDWARE! THE BEST AN J I CHEAPEST I AT Boggis Bros. Exchange Building, MAIS STREET, Lock Haven. HARDWARE! Awarded the Highest Medal at Vienna. E. & H, T. ANTHONY & CO sldl+Broadway,5 l dl+Broadway, New York. (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.) Maiiurncturcrs, Importers A Den lers In Eierarap. Clromos and Frames. STEREOSCOPES & VIEWS, Albums, Graphoscopcs, Photographs, And kindred goods—Celebrities, Actresses, PHOTOGRAPHIC M TERI LS We arc Headquarter* for everything in the way of STEREOPTICONSAND MAGIC LANTERNS, MIC O K lERTIF M'ANTERN, NT R EOF A NOT ICON, 1 MVKR.HITY AVERTISER' TERfiOPTICON ARTOPTICON, SCHOOL LANTERN, FAMILY LANTERN PEOPLE' LANTERN. Each a ylc being the best cf Its class In the * market.. Catalogue of Lantcrnsand Slides, with dl rections for using, sent on application. Any enterprising man can make money with a Magic Lantern. *M_Visitorstothe Centennial Exposition will do wisely to defer purchasing goods in our line until they come to our stoi e lu New York, where they will find greater variety and more moderate nrlces, and can select more at their leisure. But we have a con cession to sell some styles of our goodsin the building of the Department of Public Com fort, and those not coining to New York are invited to call on our representation there A full stock of Views of the Kxposl lion Buildings and their contents. VEBuCut out this ad. for reference's* BEATTYBI ESTABLISHED IV IBsff. Anv first-class SIUN PAINTER AN s EITERER can learn something to hi advantage by addrcsting the manufacturer DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New .Jersey, V. S. A. ' JOHN C. MOTZ & CO. 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Have been awarded the HIGHEST PRE MIUM in compctitlou with others for Simplicity, Durability, PROMPTNESS, AND PIANO LIKE ACTION PIJRK, BWRKT, and EVEN BAL ANTED TONE, ORCHESTRAL EF FORTS and INSTANTANEOUS ACCESS WHICH HAT BR HAD TO THE REEDS. Send for Price List. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington. NcwJersev, U.S. A CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE. Cristadoro's Hair Dye In the SAFEST and EST; it acts instantaneously, producing he must 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 Uentleman^^>U^by^Druggists. P.O. Box, 15-53. ' New' York. BEATTYS BEST IN TTSHS Grand Square