Cjjt f ournal. filler Meiniuer. Proprietors B. O. DBIMKGBR, Associate Edlto ■Ulhelm. Thursday, Oetll. Terms —$1.60 Per Annum. BMuaentlc Stat* Ticket. FOR Scrams JCDOK, JOHN TRUNKEY, or Van A woo COCNTY. .FOR STAT* TRUASCRRR, AMOS C. NOYES, OF CUSTOM COUWTT. Foa Arnrroß Gsxnut, W. P-SCHELL, or BRDFORDOOCMTY. I>O—ecrclle Caßßtjr Ticket. Foa DISTRICT ATTORNEY, D. F. FQBTNEY. Digest ef gleet len Laws. Election-Tuesday, Novbr. 6th. Foils open at 7 A. ML, aud close at 7r. M. WHO CAN VOTE. Every male cttlaen, twenty-one years of age, possessing the following qualifica tions, shall be entitled to vote at all elec tions: 1. He shall have been a cttlaen of the United States one month. t. He shall have resided in the State one year; or, if having previously been a qual ified elector or native born citizen thereof, • aud shall have removed therefrom and returned, then he shall have resided there In six months Immediately preceding the election. 3. He shall have resided in the district where he Intends to vote two months im mediately preceding the election, instead of ten days, m formerly. A Iftwentv-onc years of age. or up ward, he shall have paid, within two years, a State or eonnty tax. which shall have been assessed at least two months previ ous to the election, and paid at least one month, pre vtons to thc^arae. A Foreign bora dtlzens must have been naturalized ahleast one month before the election, and must conform to the require ments contained in section A preceding. The election will be held on ,T the Tues day next following the first Monday of November," being this year the 6tli day of the month. Saturday. October 6th, Is the last day for securing naturalisation papers. Saturday. October 6th. Is the last day on which taxes can be paid in legal time to vote. The above date should l>e carefully re membered and acted on by all voters. THS GRSAT I Set I. The question that looms up more prominently before the American people than all others is, whether the Great Fraud that elevated Ruth erford B. Hayes into the Presiden tial chair, under the forms of law, but against the expressed wi 11 of the large majority of the people—shall be endorsed or condemned. It is a principle sacred to every American citizen that the will of the majority should rule. Educated to this principle from boyhood it has become endeared to the American voter, and is a chief factor in our political ethics, as well as the Key stone that holds and supports our cherished institutions. Until a very recent period of our history this principle has been teat in violate, as the readv and cheerful sub mission of minorities to the de cla red will of majorities, abundantly proves. It was but necessary to know whom the people had chosen for its rulers, and the result was ac cepted as final by all political parties —by vic'ors and vanquished alike. It was during and after the famous Presidential campaign of 1876 that tle first serious inroads were made upon this fundamental principle of our liberties. As the sequel abund antly sliowed, tbe Mortons, the Chandlers and Camerons of the North, with their Carpet-Bag con federates of the South, had made up their minds nut to accept the verdict of tlie people, if adverse to their par ty an d interests. It is a fact that will hardly be questioned, that a|larsre majority of the American people sincerely be lieve that Samuel .1. Tiklen was elec ted President. Not only every Dem ocrat In the land, but thousands of Republicans are thoioughly convinc ed of this. While Mr. Hayes was declared elected, urder a law of doubtful constitutionality, enacted for tbe purpose— the great body of the people will never believe that he was chosen by a majority of votes, all the Returning Boards and Elec toral Commissions to tbe contrary notwithstanding. This is tine Great Wrong under which the people smart—of which they so justly complain; and which to repudiate in a manner that will hereafter forever make ft impose ble to count in a President, they will un brace tbe firet opportunity. Maine endorsed, the fraud, but did it in a voice so feeble and sickly tliat it is in reality more nearly defeat than a victory for Radical extremists. The Golden State speaks and reverses her vote of last fall, which was for Hayes. Ohio will have her election this week and the prospects are very good that she will repudiate the foul work of the Electoral Commis sion. Tbe Empire and the Keystone will soon follow, and unless all signs fail both will array themselvns on the side of Justice and Truth; and thus the good work goes bravely on. The Bud oraJCarpet Bagger. John Patterson, of Juniata coun ty, who has been for several years playing carpet-bag Senator from South Carolina; has been indicted in tfaM. State for various crimes grow ing out of his late vocation. John, it appears, addressed an order to the State Treasurer, requiring him to deliver $114,000 of revenue bond scrip then due the Blue Ridge Rail road Company, of which John wis the faty.bp'l President, to H. H. Kimpton, upon condition inserted in the order that Kimpton should pay out of the proceeds the sum necessa ry tQ bribe the legislature to pass fcwp Uifis in which tbe virtuous John was interested. This order was en trusted to hands of T. J. Maek ey, a scallaaag. for delivery. He took it to Governor Scott, another of the kind, and then thinking it might be convenient to know what sort of correspondence John was carrying on with the State Treasur er, coolly opened the envelope, and found, as they elegantly expressed it "all bell itself" inside. They, thereupon, had photographic copies ofthe document made, and Mackey deliverad the original. Neither of these worthies ever took the trouble to inform on the villians engaged in the conspiracy, or made any attempt to obstruct the scheme, which ap pears to have been carried out in ac cordance lyith the contract. "* Ex-Speaker Moses, better known afterwards as the Itobber Governor, also tostitied that John bought from him the control of all the committees of the House for $25,000, and paid the money dqwn. And upon these little transactions John is now brought to Justice, Our readers will remember him as the gentleman who was associated with the patriot Brobst in an effort to bribe one or mora Democratic members of the Pennsylvania Legislature to vote for Simon Cameron for United States Senator, In 1868, when Mr. Bucka iew was elected. He is now, it is to he hoped, approachinjr the natural termination of a career begun under the paternal auspices of Simon Cam eron, and continued In the congeni al association of Moses, Cardura Parker, Kimpton, and the rest of the South Carolina thieves. John, it will be recollected, remarked, about the time of the fraudulent counting in of Haves, that there was "live-years good stealing in the South Carolina vet." Alas 1 how uncertain are all human calcula tions ! John, the Senator, with his Presidential candidate, counted in, in spite of the verdict of the people, and rejoicing in the prospect of a long and glorious revel in the spoils of a helpless State, is, in the course of a few months, suddenly laid by the heels, and headed for the peni tentiary. We do wonder if Penn sylvania couldn't get the loan of that South Carolina investigating committee to look into the aff.iirsof our State Treasury .—Commcmwtalih. Ohio has gone Democratic! Bishop and the Whole Democra tic State Tioket Elected by Over 20,000 Majority. Hayes and the Electoral Com mission repudiated* All hail the Buckeye State, Hurrah HI The Governor of Missouri appoint ed Hon. D. H. Armstrong United States Senator, rice Senator Bogy, deceased. w ♦♦♦ Our Republican friends seem to have a "favorite son" in nearly eve ry county of the state, fit for Gov ernor. REBERSBURG FRAGMENTS. Brushvalley was poorly represent ed at either one of the Agricultural Fairs. If you do not believe that chest nuts are plenty, have the sexton of your church give his opiniou on the subject. The last of a series of Lectures delivered by Rev. W. S. H. Keys, D. D., at Rebeisburg, was on Idola try. His discourse was unusually interesting, perhaps partly owing to a number of idols, which he had with him, exhibiting them as he spoke of their various titles, and the different ways by which they are worshipped. The following is a list of the teach ers employed by the Directors of Miles District and salaries paid: Stover's School, taught by Jno. De long, Salary, $27.00 Brungard's School, taught by Cal. Morris, 26.00 Wolfe's School, taught by C. W. Ilosterman, $28.00 Graraly's School, taught by G. 8. Frank, $29.00 Rebersburg Grammar School, taught by C. L. Granily, $33.00 Rebersburg Primary School, taught by Jas. Brungard, $29.00 Ilarters School, taught by C. O. Mai lery, $30.00 Madisonburg Gram. School, taught by J. C. Burkert, $28.00 Madisonburg Primary School, taught by L. 11. Leitzell, $29.00 A public road now connects Re bersburg and IKearmevsville, which is a great benefit to the citizens of the latter place. But they are not yet satisfied, they think the village is deserving a school house, and in view of stid fact, submitted a peti tion to our Board of Directors at their meeting, bat the |board failed to see the advantages as presented by the petition aud so resolved to efi tablish a third grade in Rebersburg, thinking that the benefit derived from graded schools, will more than compensate for the distance to be traveled from village to village. ANON.. Dr. Keys was here —lectured subject, "Tlie Grumbler." The lecture was good—decidedly so, but for want of space we can not givn it a more extended notice this week. Will do so in our next. A good domestic Sulphur bath can be instantly prepared by taking a cake of GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP into the bath tub. Such an expe dient will, to use a slang phrase, "knock tbe spots off" any victim of cutaneous blemishes. Sold by all Druggists 25 cents. Hill's Hair & Whisker Dve, black or brown, 50 cts. 4w. The Journal Book Store is loom ing up. We are filling it—a little slowly perhaps, for we are poor— with a well selected stock of Books, Stationery and the thousand and one other articles that are kept in book Btores generally. Anything called for and not on hand, will be furnished in a few days. We have School Books, Family Bibles, Mis cellaneous Books, Day and 8. S. Cards, Chromos, Blank Deeds, Mortgages and Bonds. Summonses, etc.. Envelopes of every kind and price. Paper of all grades. Motto Frames with glass and mountings, —only 40 cents, Splints of all colors, from 2 up to 15 cents a pack. CALL AND SEE. THE FAIR. —We very much re gretted at the time that we could not attend our county fair, but are happy to know now that thev got along very well without our pre sence. Persons who were there say that it was the most successful fair ever held in Centre county—both as regards the fullness and quality of the exhibits and the number of visi tors presents. The stock. especial) y, is said to have been very fine, while the several other departments were well and creditably filled. The balloon ascension was also a success. At about 4 o'clock on Fri. day afternoon, Prof. PhiUipi ascen ded, and, after a rapid but safe ride through a bracing air, landed on terrafimui near Old Fort,making tbe tourney of some 8 miles direct, in less than 80 minutes. We congratulate the Agricultural •Society on their streak of good luck this year, and hope their treasury may have been filled to repletion. Altogether six hundred Charley Rosses have been found. Money sold at 85J to 364 per cent. Eremium at the meeting of the B. A .. Association on Monday evening. Cheap enough, as times are. The freights on the P. A E. divi sion of the Pennsylvania Rail Road for August and September exceed those of any two other months since the road is built. Whitman,of the Lewisburg Jour nal, was presented with a box of nretcels byja Litis pret ml dealer, and is happy. Could you not send the pretzel man our address, brother Y Hon. W. K. Alexander recently purchased 640 acres of latul—away down in western Texas. Mr. Alex ander thinks it is a safe Investment and umy prove a good simulation some day—all of which we hope may be verified. Mr. Tuten congratulates us and wishes us success with our Mental Food Store— alit the Journal Book and Stationery Store. Thankee ; but don't you think Ed want, there is danger that Pennsand Brush Val lies will turn Republican if we sell too many books, eh Y Teams are going almost in one continuous stream to the Depot and business seems to be on the increase. There is more travel on Penn Street already than on Main, and the way lots are selling and buildings going up, it will not only be the most trav eled but the best built street, in a few years. J. Newman, Jr., of Bellefonte, understands the t rue secret of suc cess in business. He idoertuies— and the more he advertises the more he sells and the more he sells the more he advertises. The rule works both ways and works well. N. B. Overcoats as low as $3. Suits from $4 up. Hats, 75 cents. Underwear, 25 cents. Don't forget the place, J. Newman, Jr. Last week Mr. John Hugh bought five acres of land between Millheim and Aaronsburg, from Henry Dut weiler, lor $lB5 per acre, and on Saturday Jonathan Harttr bought five acres adjoining the above, at the Administrator's sale of t he estate of Wm. S. Harter, for $2OO per acre. J. W. Snook bought four acres at the same sale, for $154 per acre. Property is looming up in and around Millheim. The Republican says the Court House Ring made it their business to have the Court House scrubbed on Wednesday (the 26. ult.) to prevent the Republicans from holding their convention in it. If that was the reason they scrubbed it they ought to'be ashamed of themselves for their meanness. The Court House should be scrubbed because it needs it and if the ring gets it done for po litical reasons they should be made to pay for the job themselves. - ■ - • ■ While it may be true tliat Bellc fonte is a little too slow for her own good in rail road matters, it is likewise true that she has the largest, uiost complete and best conducted stores of any town of eqnal size far and wide. Among her mammoth stores that of S. A. Lueb stands ore-em inent. Theyhavea combination of first class goods, low prices and clev er salesmen, as is rarely found any where—and this accounts for their large success in business. For the Journal. RKV. W. S. H. KEYES, D. D.— It has rarely been our gmd fortune to have listened to a series of Lec tures, so intensely interesting, so full of deep and earnest thoughts, so replete with the higher aim nobler life of man, as those delivered by Rev. Mr. Keys in our place this week. Rev. Keys is a gentleman of the high intellectual attainments, won derful resource, and powerful deliv ery. lie lifts his hearers, as it were, by his soul inspiring eloquence, into the higher spiritual life, and points them upward and onward to tlie nobler standard of Christ like moral ity planted by the Eternal God him self. * • * Rebersburg, Pa.* Oct. 8, 1877. Good tse for a Dime. We advise all oar reader® to forward their address ami ten cents to Orange Judd Co., 245 Broadway, New York, wfio make a special offer to send for this sum (half price and postage) the number for October utof the American Agriculturist This splendid number, besides over tlfty engravings, contains a great amount of usefbl, practical, reliable, seasonable in formation, not only for the fann and gard en, but for the Household, Children in cluded. Most wtll get from it hints and suggestions worth ten or twenty times its cost Better still, to send $1.60 and receive the paper, postpaid, from now to the end of IK7Hu-that is, all of volume 37, with the rest of this year free. (Two cop ies for $1.30 each. 1 Nowhere else can one get so much really valuable, paying infor mation for so little nioney-not 3 cents a week, a sum easily saved or produced ex tra, which the paper will be sure to help one to do. This Journal is prepared by practical men and women, who know what they talk and write about from ac tual experience and lanrc observation, and they can and do greatly aid others to profitable planing and working. Many single hints and suggestions each abund antly repay a year's cost. The fearless ex posures of quuekery and humbugs in eve ry number, are invaluable, and have sav ed its readers and the country millions of dollars. The departments for the House hold and Children are pleasing am! in structive. Every- number of the paper is beautifully illustrated. In short, the Am erican Agriculturist is full of good things, for every man, woman, and child, in city, village, and country. Take our advice and send $1.60 for 14 months, or at least send a Dime for the hulf-prlce specimen now offered, and see it for yourselves. A WORD TO THE UNEMPLOYED. Our attention has been called to a new cooking utengll. recently Invented, which makes baking a pleasure, Instead of a dreaded necessity ; the inventor or which has conferred an everlasting blessing upon every housekeeper. We refer to the Pat ent Centennial Cake and Bread Pan, with which, by simply raising a hook, yon can remove the sides of the ian from tlie cake Instuntly, without breaking or injuring It in the least, thus enabling yon to ice and frost It while warm. To remove the tube In tbe center, insert a knife In the slot in the top ofthe tube, and simply give it a half turn, and It will dropout. It la also provided with a slide on the bottom, so that, when you remove the tube, you can close the hole, making a pan with plain bottom, for baking Jelly and plain cakes, pudding, bread, etc., thus practically (liv ing you two pan* for the price qf one. The Centeuniul Cake Pan is highly rec ommended by tbe ludles as being the best andmoatoonvenlentpan ever introduced. They are made of Russia iron, are more durable, and will bake vour cakes more even ly and a much nicer brown than you can hake them In the old-fashioned tin cake pans. These goods are sold exclusively through agents to families, and every housekeeper should by all means have them. A splen did opportunity Is offered to some reliable lady or gentleman canvasser of this coun ty to secure the agency for a pleasant and profitable business. For terms, territory, etc., write to L. E. Bnow* A Co., No*. 214 and 21J Elui Street. Cineinnati. Ohio. OHUROH DIRECTORY. Rev. K; Mtarahach will proaeh lit the E vnngulleol Church next Sunday morning. (ionium. Rev. G. W. Bouse will preach In the M. K. Church nott Sunday evuulng. Rev. J. Tom 1111*011 will pivubh In tjte Lutheran Chnretr, Aaroneburg, next Hun day morning, German. The next Quarterly meeting, U. B. Uhurch, will tie held at MHIIIHIII, coin-, mciictng Oct. 13. Rev. J. Walker, I*. K.' ia expebtcd to be present. w i—j jggis COMMISfIIoKKIW SALB of uow.U.l land*. In paotunonui an act or Assembly passed the *Hth day of A. P., IrtU, tho Cotmiiiseloner* Of Centre oounty. will sell at public sale at the Court House lu the borough of Bcllrfonte, onThrueday the Istdav t Roveiobw, A. < K., 1877, the follow lug described tracta and I parts of tract* of unseated lands pnrclms ed by the county at Tmuamera sale, and which have remained unredeemed for the space of Ave year* and upwards: WARR.VNTXES ACHES MAMA. TWT. Andrew Kuhna...lU 00 Hoggs Valentine Meyers lift 00 Curtln Klcliard Wain 41ft . 00 K, Tuntoe....Hoi 115 00 " John Meyer* 204 St Christ. Rohrer 140 00 Joseph Kelso 100 00 Jesse Brooks 416 no * . Ham'l l'alrtl S7 W " Martha -God fray.. 8M 31 Isaac Buckley 60 CO Ferguson Joslah Lusby 60 00 Klohard M051ey....60 Henry Munley 60 I'uknowu ..M 44 *7l Gregg 44 100 n M " 100 * " .it* w Richard Parker...4oo 00 Harris Wtn. Harrison 400 00 John lrvln 100 00 44 Unknown 150 00 44 44 1 00 /• . 44 ISO 00 •' 44 Wm. L0wrte....,..106 88 .. " J.Henry .815 .00 Husto* Seefv *7O 00 " Adam Kuhnes.... 08 00 Wu>. Uhanoellor. aoo II llalnes C. Josepluon *BB 00 M00re........ .831 00 R. Mulholland..,.loo SQ 41 Jacob Grata *BB 00 44 Andrew Kuhnes..lBl 00 Henry Phi11ip5....433 ft Halfmoon Ira Fisher M II Robert Shaw 77 Wm. Scott *9B 8* Liberty Sarah Wilson 0 00 Thomas King......50 00 . Peter H wart* 30 00 41 Mathew Leech....400 00 R. A J. Hart* *OO 00 Hugh Shaw 60 U0 44 30 00 44 C. Nestle road W of*oo 00 Maiyaret BradrordSlO 00 Longbottoiu....4o U) Hugh Shaw 80 00 44 MXoy A Linn 400 00 Marlon Unknown *OO 00 44 147 00 P. Z*ntzinger iof 199 00 M J. McKimiey 430 00 Uuknown liis 00 Pptton W. P. Btidy Charles Lucas 434 00 lUul^ Dttvis Old 00 08 . 44 li. Philips 3 100 A. Rergert Jr. '433 168 44 Robert Kiug 60 00 44 R. KHkrr 168 11. Mclntyre 270 00 H. Puttou 328 00 Saml Harris 60 00 White & Parson 250 00 14 James Allison 164 10 Thomas Grant 70 00 44 Robert King 100 153 John Hoover 150 00 James Harrison 7o 00 44 Robert Kißg 11 12 44 H. Hamilton 4M 163 Christ Iluber 80 (10 - 44 John Lee 433 153 Thomas Grant iof 434 00 44 Robert Miller 433 153 44 Richard Malone 433 153 John 313 173 Springe Unknown 75 00 14 John Beck 100 00 Tavlor Jacob Beck HO 0(1 44 John Schenck 434 00 44 Dan'l Beck HO 00 44 Georgo Cowher 100 00 44 W. F. Lyon &Co 176 00 44 Ann Aithers 200 tfk 44 John Copenliaver 100 00 | 44 James Walk 20 00 44 100 00 44 Wm Bourg 180 92 44 Sam'l Downing 301 00 44 Thomas Arthurs 408 00 44 W. I). Kuhnes 15 00 Unk* 16 00 Joseph Miller 70 00 44 John Dunwoody 1396 00 44 W. I). Kuhnes 25 00 John Copp ISO 00 44 Sam'l Philips 100 00 44 John lrvin 85 00 Boyce Davis 17 00 M Wm. Kuhns 40 00 41 Sani'l Hayes 80 00 44 •' 50 00 44 Charles Wilson 364 44 Mary Kerrigan ' 50 00 Waßw.T 44 14 106 26 44 •> B. Buss A Co. 50 00 John Bitker 40 00 44 Marg. Daugherty 94 39 44 Wm. Ackert 143 111 44 Capt. Osman 206 00 44 Marg. Daugherty 111 42 44 Jane MilW 4:13 00 Worth James Hawthorn 433 153 * 4 J. N. HALL, ) ANDREW GREGG, J Com. H. A. MINGLE, J UESRYBECK, Clerk. A PPKALB on UNSEATED LANDS.— J\. The County CoramiMioners will meet in their office in the Conrt House on the 30th ami 31st days of October, to hear ap peals on unseated lands, when all who are interested may attend if they see proper. By order of the Board. HENRY BECK, St Clerk, fJIXECUTOBS XOTlCE.—Letters teAta- Jli inrntary on the estate of MlOtaael Fiedler, deceased, late of Miles township, luivlng been granted to the undersigned, he requests all persons knowing tnem selves Indebted to said estate to make im mediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present thcrp duly au thenticated, according to law, for settle ment. E STRAY NOTlCE.—Strayed from the premises of the subscriber, in Haines township, some time ago. throe sheep and two lambs—at! white but one of the lambs, which is black. Any Information that will lead to the recovery of my tproperty will be suitably rewarded. SAMUEL M. MOTZ. Woodward, Sept 24th, 13177. E STRAY NOTICE.—The subscriber lost a Bull, two years ffid. red, with a little white alone the belly, ana weighs about 600 pouuds. Any person giving information to me or at the JOURNAL office, leading to the recovery of my property, will be suitably re warded. DANIEL HOSTERM AN, Penn Twp., Oct, 3d, 1877. 39-2t A DMIXISTRATOR'B SALE- Samuel XA. Oramly, Administrator of the estate of Daniel Conser, late of Rcbersbttrg, deceased will offer at public sale, on Baturaav. Oct. 20 next, the house and lot of said decedent, tn He be rs burg. Here is a chance for a good town property. BAM. ORAMI.T, Admlntst. NOTICE.— I have this day purchased from George Klsenhuth, one blind herse, one wagon ana *2 setts of harness same proper ty which George Eisenhutn had bought of Jonatffan Rider. AH persons arc hereby cautioned not to meddle with above proper ty. I have also rented the saw mill, dwell lng and stable, at Fowlers, and the lumbering business will be carried on under my control by Jonathan Rider, whom I-have appointed my agent CASMNA DKKBI.KK. Witness: J her mark. KML. EISKNHUTH. 39-.it PRIVATE SALE.—The subscriber offers his Homestead at private sale. The same is situated about 1U mile east of Aa ronsburg, consisting of 18 acres of land, more or less, ot which about 12 acres are cleared. Thereon ts erected a two-story log dwelling house, barn, spring bouse, and other outbuildings. Persons desiring a home of this kind are invited to call us 09-3t SALOMON WINKCLBL* en DIED. On the 87th nit., at Bellefonte, Frances M., wife of A. O. Kurst, aged i Vcurs. Lodge and Society Directory. The MlUheim Cor'net Band will meet In the Town HaO on Monday aud Thursday j •venlnga. "Providenee Grange Ko. 817 P. of H., I meets In Alexander's block on the *ud Sa turday of each month at r. n. and on ttuMßk Rat unlay of ench mouth at IJ4 r. n. , > The Irving Literary Inetitnte moots in the Town Ifall, on the last Friday evening of each, month, nntfl otherwise ordered. The Mil I helm lUL Association meets In the Town Hall, on the cveulag of the second Monday oreaeh month. MlllisHm Con net! No. 809, a 17. A. M. meet* every *aturdny at AoSdoek, r. In their Council ttootn. Wilt's Building. Ie -groe sleelingfi vUI be heW on Tuesday on or before the full tuoon of each month. C. 1L Sec B. r. MILLKK, C. L. e. dk a. C. RAILROAD. KXTSNSIOX or THE i.txit TO SPRING MILLB. Oh and after Monday, August IS th, 1877, trains m thin road will run dally, (except Bundaps) a* foßotes : WESTWARD I EASTWARD I i T"i 1 I STATIONS. "1 4 6 >. W. I A it I A— I TTHTTT fl 10 9,201 7.0U Mantnndon, dr. 650 at. or. BLuiry 6.3*0. St. 44 44 44 Montandon 6.57 a. m. > m .. - WiUiamaport A35 a.m. I4>ck Haven 9.40 a. m. 44 44 arr. at Erie 7.35 p. m. Niagara Ex. leave* Philadelphia 7.28 a. m. Harrlahurg 10.50 a. m. . - 44 - 44 Bun/mry 12.40 p. m. * 44 44 Mont aml on 105 p.m. 44 44 orr. at inuiamsperf 2.20 p. ai. 44 mm Lock Haven 3.25 p.m. 44 4 : 44 Kane 9.80 p. m. Ftut Line.lraie* New York 8.25 a. m. Philadelphia Tl.BO a. m. 44 4 4 44 Baltimore 11.35 a. tn. •* " 44 Itarrithmrg 5.20 p. m. 44 44 44 Sunhurg 5.40 p. w. 44 44 Montandon 6.15 p. m. 44 WiUiamaport 7-30 p. m~ 44 4 4 arr. at Lock //arm A4O p. m. EASTWARD. Pacific Ex. leaves Locfc Haven <6.88p. m. . •• •• •• Wdliamport 7.55 a.m. 44 44 44 Montiuulon 9.08 a. in. • 4 44 44 Sunlmry 9.35 a. m. 44 44 arr. at Harridburg 11.56 a. m. M M M RaUimorr dlOp. m. .. m . Philadelphia 3.45 p.m. 44 44 * 4 -Veie York 6.45 p. so. Day Et leave* Kane 6.00 a. m. " J m Ixtck Harm U.2oa.m. • 44 WiUiamaport 12.40 a. m. 44 44 44 Afontundua 1.47 p- m. 44 44 44 Sunhury Xlsp. TH. 44 44 arr. at Harrimurg 610 p.m. 44 44 Philadelphia 7.20 p. m. 44 44 New York 10.15 p. m. 44 44 44 Baltimore 7.35 p.m. 44 44 Washington 9.07 p. m. Erie Ma 11 Dares Erie 11.09 a. m. 44 m .. Lock Haren it 45 p.m. 44 44 44 WiUiamaport 11.05 p.m. 44 44 44 Montandon 1118 p. m. 44 44 44 Sunhury 12.45 a* m. 44 44 arr. at HarrUhurg 2.45 a.m. 44 44 44 Baltimore 7.43 a. m m m m Philadelphia 7.00a. m 44 44 44 New York 10.05 a. m Fiist Line Dave* WiUiamaport 113 ha. m Sunhury 100 a. m 44 44 arr. at Harriaburg 4.00 a.m. 44 44 44 Baltimore 7.45 a. m. 44 44 44 Philadelphia 7.35 a.m. 44 44 44 New York 10.2* a. m. Erie Mail Weal. Niagara Ex. Wed. Ixrck Harm Accom. Wed and Day Express End maire close connection at Northumberland tM LA RR. li. train* for Wilkvsbarre and Scronton „ , Erie Mail East and Wed connect at Erie with trains on L. 8. A M. S R R. at Cbre with O.C.A A. V. R R at Emporium irftA B. N. Y. AP. R. JL, -and at Driftwood with ji* V* Jl. Parlor Oar* wIU run between Philadelphia and WiUiamaport on Niagara Express Wed Pacific Express End and Day Ex pros* Jftut Sleeping Oars on aU nipht train*. WM A. BALD WTN. OmVl Sup't. ■tllkelM Market* Wheat t'-orn. jo Ry* W 4Tfl 7PIAXO * OBA* best, ftOT fill All Ilatuk ! startling ! See ! Organ*. It stops |55. Pianos only $l3O. coatPW. Clr. Free. Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, N. J. 40-4 w. AGENTS WANTED J! FOB PARTICULARS, AUJWEM IJLBON BEVIMO MACHINE CO. 829 Broadway, New YcwkUty: Chicago 111. ; New Orleans, La ; 40-4 w. or San Francises, Cat 38k" Y* k K CROSS til CRESCENT. The thrHM.no History of Rm .and for Sno year*. A wild story of Rleedslied and the strife for poumr and creed. By the popular historian. Dr. L. P. Brockett. Describes their peculiar Mell alawß. AecUl, and F*l!tteal cdsUans ; their Mnlera and General, come*of this war, uxiphty Interests at stake, etc. 600 pp. Mick. lira. Only .50 OCR BIBI.Ka hsre 2000 Ifl's, and far ex cel all others in *aallty aud BArk sale. Price* juat reduced 24 per cent. ! J ! Sena lor full particular*. _ . . , ~ _ HUBBARD BROS.. Pubs,, PhLidelphls-Tl*. mfff.'D mah one and one-half "do*- VYlllenof the most beautlfnl TT Chromon, In French oil color, ever seen for hi-00. T!iey are mouuted in x W black euiuneid and gold mats oval opening aud outsells auytbiag now before the public. Satislaction guaran teed. Tore sainwlea for £> ceuU, or six for 50 cent Send 10 cetite lor grand illustrated catalogue with chrome ef Moonlight on the Rhine, or RDweuts for two Landscape and Calla Lilies on heck ground. J. A. LATH. AM kOO. 419 Washington St. Boston Mas*. SrFIiSA FORTUM J. ZELLER & SON, No. 6. Brockerheff Row, BELLEFONTE, PA 1 DEALERS IN Medicines, Toilet Articles, Drugs, &c. ■o' A Full Otook of Goods of Superior Quality always on Band. CHAMOIS SKINS for 10 cents and upwards. CARRIAGE SPONGES, 16 cents and upwards, A share of the public patron age respectfully sol lotted. THE MOST POPULAR, Because the most resrmable store tn Belle foute is that of S. & A. LOEB. We deal in all kinds of Oeaeral Merchan dise and have just reoeived an STOCK which |s now being sold at Remarkably Low Prices Dry Goods, Clothing, m* 'V < " Jl Boots & Shoes, Groceries, Carpels. J .W.CORNELIUS ARTIST AXD PHOTOGRAPHER, MARKET STREET, Lewisburg, Penna. o ■ ■ raOTOG RAPHES pt ah *yk* and Mze* finished In the etyle VMWH to tin art. E! CO f And Pictures painted 5 & tn (Ml, Water Color, India Ink, ▲ Speciality. * Particular attention riven to copying aC" and faded picture* of drceased friend*, cut orod If desired. In any of the above color*. Great pain* taken to insure to customers the best qualitv of work. I respectfully *u ne4uce that I Introduce alt the NEW STYLES Of I'ICTUKES as soon a* any one and am prepared to pro dttce any pieee of work in th most approv ed fasbf n. The public is cortflallv Invited to call at my rooms and examine my work, whether the* desire pictures or not. A liberal deduction on large order*. The larg est and best selected stock of rnaiM In town always on hand. The greatest pains taken to insure satisfaction to tny custom ers. Don't forget the place: South side of Hsrkst Rtrest, LEWBBUBfi, PA. KOCH & STROKE'S Philadelphia Clothing Hall, Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa., ■ Is the Head Quarters for Ready Hade Clothing. * + A larger stock can be found In our store than in any other tn Lnion oouuty, aud our prices are from 16 to 40 per cent lower than those of other store*. Any person in need of clothing will save from a day's to a week's wages by calling at the muium earn uu, 7 ! / A'J'i ; i opposite Lewisburg Katioual Bank, LEWISBURG, PA. IN LKWfiSBUBC CALL AT HARRIS' MILLINERY STORE, 1 Martet Street, war Third, Where yon will And a full Hon of MILLINERY GOODS, Consisting of lodlm, MINM and €*!!• Arena Hnta end Bonnet*, trimmed and untrimmed. The largest assortment ot sdlss' Dress Trimmings. Hosiery Gloves, Hair Goods. Jewelry and notions. FURS, FURS, Flits, The best assortment west ot Philadelphia all at the lowest prices. Black Walnut Motto Frames at 80 cents. Country Produce taken in Exchange. C. M. PETREE, CIGAR. MANUFACTURER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Choice Brands of Tobacco and Cigars, BMOKKBB' ARTICLES, ETC., MARUI BTRBET, Lewisburg, CAMERONHONSE, LEWISBURG, PENNA. Or. S. BTXR/R;, Proprietor. 0 First Class In all respects and Centrally Located. WANTED! We wish an agent male or female, in eaeh town of this county, to get up Clubs among lamllles, hotels, factories, Ac., for the sale of our Teas, and will offer very liberal com missions to such. We have been importers of Teas for over SO years, and oan afford to send, and we will send a better article fcr the money than any other house in New York. Our Teas are put up in one pound packages, with the name and price printed upon each. Address, for rterms and blank form for L&stlON & NEW YORK CHINA TEA CO.. P. O. Box 571. NoJ?. v Church St, New York. 3iM y T,ter "* * reg AmrM .^ !w - The most practical, •. pie, aud effective, perior advantage ni gSte is universal! kmuvledgwl. Addri C. T. A LCOTT a. *** Mfr*. of Wheels an.. .*, l . Machinery, MOUNT MOLI.*, N, J, . * manufacturing rights. INSURANCE MEN! Afilffß WASTED -FOR TIIK NIT Eiilni Mntnal life IN \ The oktevTuiutual in the country, Cha •,** 1835. LIBERAL TERMS GIVE* MAR TUN A WAFHIN. < *eri / f . 133 -South Fourth Street, Pliilcdeipbia BUT H Wl Coin bin IS W I'll M Wout. Cm* •' ■ ■ ■K ■ . ■ ■ broctfb.au. safe' ■r ■ vPV*• noi spiral stuu*. cellar oiutoii, heavy f* wedding ring, and trer!*' Parisian dun. pin, Che above articles sent. post-paid. < 5o CTU. have been retailed ftw fift. M* rupt stock aud must be sokt. §Md Miv * Gokl Watches, #fo each, tor speculative * poses, good timers, equal in aflpaaraiw* a |£S genuine gold. "Ill* reputation f honesty, fair dealing and liberality I* * equaled bv any ad\ei tl*fr ip this cit\. I . Day Book, Dec. Id, HCTt POHTAGK HTA.M JS TAK EN AN GANJf P. STOCKMAN 37 BOND ST„ New Y.;. NERVOUSDEBTLITI'. Vital Weakness or fkipresalnn, a wea bajistod (eeHug. no energy or courage t • result of Mental over-worn, lndJ-*rt-U> * Execs*?*. or so*ue drain upon the systen ' always cured by HTmphrey's HomeaiatWc Specific h. '2B. It tones up and Invigorate* t!* syv •, dispels the gloom and desotmdeucy. imp* . strength ~ad energy—stop* the drain i> i rejuvenates the entire man. Been u ■ ! twyuty years with perfect stieefim by th ( and*, fijld tn-dealers. Price, fil.bo per gVe vIU or per package of five >, * aud glut) rial of powder. Nent by mat* , r ei|W of prioe. Address Htftnplu< • Hmuocpatluc Medidue Company, Uffiru., way. Neur York. Six 13 ly. "JACKSON'S BEST & ABOVE AL\ These liramls of Sweet Plug are ackttuv. edged by ail. to be the Viae*! I'hewl Tobacco* |q the market. Pgt up In a i shapes aud sizes, iu ntuikogauy ami bin* -v wrappers, (told by the trad* geueially. Hcn.-i for sample to the manuiactuiwrb C. A. JACKSON & C4 Nos. 3 aud 5 south T.tlcr Street, P.ij RF/\TTY F IANQ! Or**d Nqaare and Upright. From Geo. E. Letcher, firm of Wni. II Letcher & Bro. Bankers. Fayette. Ohhi. "We received the piano ami think It * very fine toned one out here. Waited a *!i r* time to give It a good taat. I ynu wish word In favor ot It we will cheerfully give it * James R. Brown, E>q., K dwardsrlHc. 11 says: "The Beatty Piano received give* entire satisfaction." Agents wuited. Send idr catalogue. Address DWIEL F. BEATTY. U'MStlnfftMn. Sew Jersey, 0. B. A TimoMcatand FJC obuicsng a BttSlnrss CdacaHua. For oscuhua address, P. DDPF A SONS, Pittrturgfe. Pa. Wash. Hutchinson, DEALER IN ALL KINDSOF COAL, { AT COBURN STATION. PKRBT H. STOVER, At KM. Satisfaction guaranteed. TRIFLING wrrn a cou> is vrwavs OANOKHOUS. CSK WELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS. R sure i-emedy fo iOIHHS, an nl diseases of the THROAT, LIIVV CHKSraud Ml iill'S MKMBKANE. PUT UP ONL YIN BLUB BOXB3. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. C. N.CBITTENTON', 7 SIXTH Av KNUK, New York. ITfll n Great chance to malm mo |m||| || >*V. If you put get gold Hlf ImKf ■i' ni can . Ket greenbacks. we need, a person in every town to take subscription* tor tlto Urgest, clieaimst and bent Illustrated family pubiica "°.ll2lL, lhe orW. Auy one cau become a successful agent. The must elegant works iv . e u" . fre ? R uh*orlber. The price *o low that almost everybody subscribei. One agent reports making over *|ju in week. A lady ageut reports taking over 4UO subscriber* in ton days. All who eugage make mouey fjoit. You can devote all vonr time to the business, or only your snare time. You needl mt be away from home overnight. \ou can do It as well as others. Full parti cuiarN dlreetiions and tormefree. Klegant and expensive Outfit free. If you want profitju>ie work send us your address at once. It coots nothing to try the business. No o. who eu ro* fails to make great pay. Aildrexs "The People s Joumai, Portia ud. Maine. 31-ly BEATTY PIANO! Grand Square and Upright, liKst V 'FKIt KVEK GIVEN NOW Uiiff. DANIEL F. BEATTT AVasliingtoii, New Jersey, V. S. A. LEARN - TELEGRAPH*# YOUIIC Men and Ladies, and earn W from Ml to MO per month. Good # situations guaranteed. Small salary while learning Address, with stamp, 36-1 SHRITMAN TELEGRAPH CO., Oberliu, O. RUPTURE. Those wishing Relief and Cure for Rum ture should consult l)r. J. A. HHKKMAN. 256 Broadway, New York, or scad tor ids I new took, with Pliotogra]diie likenesses* of bad oases before and after cure. Beware of ! cheats who pretend to fnririeh Dr. Sheruutn's treatment. One of these fellows, a germs n clerk, now calling himself Dr. W.G. Cremnieu, is iodic*. *i on complaint of l>r. S. and awaits trial for forgery and embezzlement. X4-4w (IPLEGANT.PAHM. No two alike. dSOWith name Oc. Post paid, Ilusted & Co., N'assivu. N. Y* ' 32-1 w MOTHER'S For Burns aud Seakls. Bite# "RBtlbntirw °f Inseets, Poison by Ivv XVMIXLZLJJ x. Flozeu UlllbB & Partg IMh charging Bores. Milk leg, sore and weak eyes, Boils, Carbuncle*. Felons aud Styes Sore Nipples, Broken Breasts, Krystoela*. Aeute Pains, Headache, Karaeheand Tooth ache, Blind and Bieediug Piles, Bleeding of the Lunga Uterine Hemorrhage and inflatn atlons and Ulcerations peculiar to females is HANFORD'S EXTRACT or WITCH HYZEL. Ask for it, because ii is better, stronger and cheaper than any other, and 1* warromcd by. weeks & Potter, WiiolesaJk: Druggists. ob'J Washington St., Boston. Mass- ' iq