%\t fountal. Wsllcr & Deininger. Prosrictors B O. Dsinitjbr, Associate Editor y-***' fiUlhcini,Thursday June 6. ■*. • . u :Torms —81.50 Per Annum. Democratic State Ticket. * •for governor HON. ANDREW H. DILL, or rsiox oocxty. FOR LIKTTKXAMT GOVERNOR HON. JOHN FERTIG, or VKSAXOO COCXTT. FOR RBCRKTARY INTRRXAI AFFAIRS HON. J. SIMPSON AFRICA, OY UCNTINQPOX COCXTT. VT>R RCI'RKMK JCOOn HON. H. P. ROSS, OF MONTGOMERY COCNTT, TfllT SOMIXEE. Andrew H.Dili, of Union, the Candidate for Qovernor. Andrew 11. Dill, the Democratic candidate for Governor, is 42 years old, and resides at Lewisburg, Un ion county. He is a Marylander, and the son of a Methodist preacher, ltev. Henry Dill, who sent the boy to the Methodist schools at Car lisle. Young Dill entered the Dick inson Seminary in 1549,- graduated in 1852, and theu went into the jun ior class of the college, whence lie graduated with honors in 185 He taught school light after leaving college, being located in Frederick county, Maryland, and reading law in the office of James Lynch, Fred erick city. He was admitted to the Frederick bar in 1858, but became a practitioner iu Columbia county, this state. An office was opened in Gettysburg, but the young lawyer was disposed to do as his father had done before him, wauder about, so after a six month's stay he joined his uncle, Isiali Dill, at Iluntsville, Alabama. In April, IS6O, he came hack to Pennsylvania, ami settled m Lewisburg, Union county, there practicing law. During the emer f ency of 1562 and 1863 lie served as Lieutenant of Company F, Twenty-eighth Regiment, Pennsyl varna Militia. After the war in 1865, he became a member of the firm of Billmyer, Dill & Co., boat buihlers, at Lewisburg. In iB6O lie was nominated by the Democrats for the House of Represer tatives for the counties of Lycoming, Union and Snyder, composing tho Seven teenth, a Republican district. He was elected and took his seat Janua ry 1, 1870. In the fall of 1870 he was elected to the Senate from the same district for three years, and has since remained in that, body. Senator Dill was opposed by a very strong man upon his entry into the political field. In the Senatorial j contest of IS7O ex-Senator Johnson, I of Lycoming, ran against him, but he not only overcame the Repuoli- j can majority, but was elected by' nearly 1,200. At the expiration of his term, in 1873, he was ig iiu unan- j iif.ously nominated in the new dis trict comjioseil of Union, Snyder, Perry and Northumberland, and Dr. Wagonseller. of Snyder, was nomin ated by the Republicans. Notwith standing the popularity of Wagon seller in his own county—that gave cim nearly 1,100 majonty—Dill was re-elected by some thirty votes. lu j the Senate lie ranked second only to j Wallace as a parliamentary leader, and. without ever assuming the lead ership, he gravitated to the front rank of his party in the Legislature, just as water finds its level. At the close of his second term, in 1576, he wished to retire, but was compelled to accept a third nomination. The district had been changed by taking Perry from it, thus increasing the Republican majority over 100. and the sharp party lines of a Presiden tial contest made the battle appai- i ently more than doubtful. He ac cepted the nomination, however,and f;Tid' Dr. Wagonseller, his old cam pet itor, was again nominated : but in the face of the intensified nation al conflict, he was again elected by over 200 majority, and has two years yet lo serve in the Senate. Able in debate, sagacious in council, unob trusive to a fault and blameless in repute, the nomination of his party for the office of United States Sena tor, last March, was but a just tri bute to one of the most respected and meritorious representatives of liberal and progressive Democracy. But at the election in the two houses March 21, 1877, Don Cameron re ceived 146 votes and Senator Dill 93, Messrs. Heister Clymer, A. G. Curtin and John Jackson receiving one Democratic vote each. During - :.he present session of the Legisla ture Dill has been the recognized .eader of the Democratic side in the Senate. BILL'S RECEPTION AT LEWISBURti. The othsr Friday morning the citizens of Lewisburg without dis tinction of party gave Senator Dill a grand reception, on his return from the Pittsburg Convention. A large delegation arrived from Mif flinburg, and a great number of peo ple had gathered in from the neigh borhood around, so that when tlie 1 train arrived hundieds of persons had assembled at the depot to greet the young, prospective Governor. The Senator was escorted to his residence in a carriage drawn by four black horses. With him in the carriage were Judge Bucher and Senators Allen and i'eale. A num ber of other carriages together with a large concourse of people foi ined into procession, headed by the Lew isburg and Miffiinburg Cornet Bands, and proceeded to the* resi dence of Senator Dill, who was in troduced to the vast crowd in a verv neat and appiopriate address by Judge Bucher. Senator Dill replied in a very feeling manner, thankiug the people of Union county for the many acts of confidence and par tiality by them bestowed and especi ally for the spontaneous demonstra tion of the day. Otner speeches were made by Wm. VanGezer, Esu., Senator Peale and Rev. D. S. Monroe. The Reformed congregation at Laurelton have procured a fine new organ, which will be dedicated on Sunday, June 9th. Rev. J. G. Shoe maker, of Aaronsburg, will preach on that occasion. K EEP BOOL While the investigation is pro gressing every one —whether Itepub- Ilean or Democrat had better make up his mind to keep cool. There will be no war* no revolution, no ousting of I'resilient liayes, and so there is not even a pretext for excitement* The hue and cry rais ed by ieading Republicans ol "Mex icanizing the Government" is the sheerest clap-trap, to thin by much to deceive any body. It illy be comes men high in office to manifest so much tempei in this matter. If John Sherman and other brilliant lights in the Republican party are as innocent as they say they are, they need entertain no fear. If they are guilty let them sutler before the bar of public opinion as they de serve it. Let the investigation be pushed vigorously and all whoso hands are clean of guill will stand Tioui under. TilK INVESTIGATION. From Washington comes tho in telligence under date of the 2nd, that the Potter committee had a session on Saturday and that evi dence has already been elicited very damaging to Secretary Sherman* Senator Matthews and others. James fi. Anderson, the Supervisor of AVest Felineiana paiish, in Louisi ana, was on the stand for several hours. 11 is evidence was direct and pointed, and the witness himself self-jKissessed and easy. A copy of a letter purported to have been writ ten by Secretary Sherman, was read in evidence, substantiating the fact that Shei man has aided and coun seled the frauds and forgeries by which the vote of Louisiana was diverted from Tilden to Hayes. Sherman, bv the promise of office to Mr. Anderson and Mr D. A. Weber, Supervisors of West Felineiana, se duced these men to persist in their irregular, forged and fraudulent protests against the votes of their parishes, in order to afford a pre text to have them thrown out and ( thus count the state for liayes. Secretary Sherman was himself called to tiie witness stand when the letter in question was handed to him. Ilis answers were ambiguous, modified and hesitating. lie did not believe upon his responsibility and oath that he ever wrote such a letter. lie had 110 recollection of ever writing such a letter. If the letter was written it must have been written on a certain day, and so forth, and all this in the face of the fact that tie most positively denied only a few months ago of ever hav ing written such a letter. The manner in which the Secretary ans wered questions is anything but flattering to his pretended inno cence. Let the matter go on. Long since the country was satisfied that it was infamously cheated out of its right ful choice of President, and now the people want to know exactly how and by whom it was done. ♦ m Dill clubs are being organized all over the state. John D. Footed Co., are in Phila delphia this week. The telephone fever has reached Millheim at last. Cigar boxes in de mand. Stoner, the turnpike boss, has completed his job in town and it is a good one. WANTED, at the JOURNAL office, a lot of lumber in exchange for one of the celebrated Sho'iinger Organs. Cull at once. Read the announcement ol candi dates. Guess you can make a se lection out of such a lot ot "good, cleyer fellows." Lock Ilaven wants to have the new penitentiary wntch is to be built for the middle district. Well, let her have it. A match g.une of base-ball will be played at Millheim next Saturday afternoon, between the club 3of Milllieim and Penn Ilall. * Summer is coming—his pickets sucli as straw hats. Tinea dusters, fans and ice cream signs, have taken possession of the town already. James J. Musser, of llartleton, passed through town last Thursday with a train of twelve buggies, 011 his way to the western counties. If you need a lust class Sewing Machine, with all* he latest improve ments, the Journal office will give you a square dicker 011 shingles. SPECIAL. —If any of our readers could return to us Nos. 5 and 10 of the current volume of the JOURNAL they would place us under obliga tions. 111 spite of flannels, coughs and cold will make a lodgment in the system. But | they are not tenant at will. You can dis possess them witu ILile's Uonay of Jfore. hound find Tar, in less time than it takes : a sheritt to execute a writ. Sold by all ■ Druggists. I'ike's Toothache Drops cure I in 1 minute. Dr. Musser is absent attending the meeting of the State Medical Society at Pittsburg, as the delegate from Centre county, after which lie expects to go to Ohio on a visit to relatives and friends. Hope he may enjoy himself. Perry W. McDowell, of Howard, S. J. Herring, ct Gregg, R. G. Brett, of Ferguson, John Hoy Jr., of Mari on, and John R. Bair, ot Millheim, ail candidates, but all very good men for ail that, have each paid us a pop visit last week. ♦ The subscriber will be prepared to carry smalls bundles and boxes f goods, from Coburn Station to Millheim, Aaronsburg, Woodward and all points along the line, at reasonable charges. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. J.WILLIS MUSSEK. It lias been custoinery in obi commu nities to suspend pieces of stick sulphur around the necks of children as u pro tection against Contagion in epidemics. A thorough washing with GLENN SII.PHCK SOAP has been found a much better pre ventive. Sold everywhere. HILL'S II UR & WHISKEK HYE, Black or Brown, 50 c. Having obtained special rates on COAL OIL to Coburn Station we are now prepared to sell by the barrell to dealers at the same price they would lye charged either at Sunburyor Wil liamspoit. tf SMITH & Co. JOHN STONER last week purchas ed the Wolf's Mill property in Brush Valley, from Mr. Allbright, of Lew isburg. John is just the man to put it in first class mechanical and busi ness trim, and will do it in less time than it takes most men to complete such jobs ; but John must have a rich silver mine somewhere out west. MR. JOHN 11. THOMAS and fami ly, of York, Pa., have been here for some days on a visit to relatives and friends. John is a real nice, sleek chap, and as much of a gentleman as one would wish to meet in a day's travel, lie is delighted with Pcims Valley nnJ pricat< ly tells us that it is just as good a place to gi't a wile from as any locality in the United States. John's head is exactly level on that point. A CARD TO TIIR VOTKKfI OF ONTKK COT NTY. I hereby respectfully announce that I am a candidate for the office of Prothoiiotary, subject to Democratic rules. My claims are that 1 am a poor man—have worked hard all my life. 1 have a lame family to main tain and cannot stand liar I work any more by which to support inysell and family, t can speak l*>th the German and English languages well, anil believe mvsclf entitled to (he nomination at this time. 1 make this statement from the fact that I cannot atTord lo canvass the county as other candidates are doing, hut would In tins way most re spectfully solicit the support of every person in the county, and hereby pledge myself, if nominated and elected, that I will discharge the duties of the office with fidelity. Hoping you will consider my claims favorably, l am. Very Respectfully. eople. Better get one good sign each, like that of the well, no matter, we only suggest. It is really none of our business how many or how few signs people get, who made them or how they appear. Musser & Smith are running the hardware business very lively. It is astonishing what an amount of goods they constantly receive. They have adopted the plan of quick sales and small profits, and the Way they are putting out goods proves that this is the true business principle. Tney keep up with tlie times ami now have their building crammed full of all kinds of goods in their line and are ready for any denlands. Among specialities is a tine lot of bird cages j ust received, at bottom prices. NKW PAPER.—The Boss Clothier of Centre county, J, Newman, Jr., just now runs an illustrated \mpcr, in combination with his large cloth ing business. It is printed on tint ed paper, in the best style of the art, highly ornamental, and treats exclu sively on shirts. Politically it is neutral and does not support any body for office. In business it takes advanced grounds and speaks right out. The name of the new paper is The Owl. Copies can be seen at the JOURNAL office, or at the Eagle Clothing Ilall, Bellefcnte. J. New man, Jr., proprietor. Tin bill providing for a central penitentiary was passed before the adjournment of the Legislature. The territory embraces the counties of MeKean, Pot tor, Tioga, Brad ford, Sdlivan, Fulton, Lycoming, Northumberland, Mountour, Col umbia, Bedford, Cumberland, Came ron, Franklin, Adams. Somerset, Cambria, Blair. Huntingdon, Union, Snyder, Dauphin, lVriy, Juniata, Mifflin, Ciearfield, Clinton, and Cen tie. One hundred 'hotisand dollars are appropriated to start the work, a site of not less than thirteen acres to be selected bv a disinterested committee for its location. REBER33URG FRAGMENTS. Our Supervisors, Messrs. Jesse Long and Win. Bair, were doing a vast amount of work on our ioa Is during last week. Their motto seems to he "• tax cud every man to work out his tax They seem to have no intention to lay a high tax and then collect it ami handle the money. They think it more eco nomical to let every tax-payer him self handle his money, if lie has any, and all work on the road. I think this is moving in the l ight direction. . Let this example l>e imitated by oth ers, and we shall soon see better times. Lately a young man from a r.eigh lioring township, was brought be fore Esquire Corman, and took his primary lesson in tho art of taking an introduction to a lady, on tlie way home from church. His next lesson he may take before Judge Orvis and his associates. ANON. DECORATION DAY AT MILL HEIM. — Decoration was observed liere in rather a quiet but very ap propriate manner. At 6 o'clock, p. M., Millheim Lodge, I. O. O. F., formed in procession in full regalia, headed hy the Cornet Band, parad ed through town and then to the cemetery, where the grave of our one soldier was literally covered with flowers, while the band played a very solemn funeral dirge. Tl e decoration over, a short but able and very impressive address was de livered by liev. C. F. Deininger, to the large number of people who had assembled. The procession was again formed and returned to town, tlie Odd Fellows returning to their Lodge, the people separating. Thus with 110 attempt at show or demonstration did Millheim observe a beautiful custom established and tending to keep fresh and green the memories of those who died that the country might live. MARRIED. On the 23rd ult.. by ltinlin*im, Pastor. German preach ing In Auionsbuig, next Sunday morning. METHODIST.— Wer. 11'. Jl. Whitney will ptvnolt next Sunday morning ut lo 1 * o'clock. KvAWOIG.I<"AL.-- Rev. C. P. Detnint/or will prewcii next Sunday morning ut lo o'clock Lodge and Society Directory. Tlic Millhelm Cornet Hand will meet In the Tow n Hull ort Monday and Thursday evenings. Providence (.range No. 217 P. of 11., meets iu Alexander's block on the 2nd Sa turdav of eaeh month at fi(* r. M. and on the (tli Suturduv of each month at IS u. Mill helm I.odue, Xo. ftlS, I. O. (>. K meets every Saturday evening, l.odgo ltooin in \\ ilt's Building. The Millheim 11. A L. Association meets in the Town Hull, on the evening of the second Monday of each moutU. ■ - ■ ■■ 'J '■ 11 . M . ! Announcements. CONGRESS. Wc arc authorized to announce that D. G. Bush. Esq., of llelk'f on tc, will be a can didate for Congress, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. JUDICIAS. Wc arc authorized to announce ttiat C. S. MeConnkk. Esq., of ls< k Haven is a candi date (orthe ollire of President Judge of this district, subject to Democratic rules. SHERIFF. We arc authorized to announce that John It. Hair, of Penn township, is a candidate or sheriff, subject to l*bmoeratic rules. We are authorized to announce that 1.. T. Mtinson. Esq.. of Rcllefonte, is a candidate for Slietill. subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. Wc are authorized lo announce tha( George HofTer, of Patter township, is a can didate f >r sin-riff, subject to the decision of Democratic County Convention. I. KG I SLAT I* H E. We are authorized to announce that W. A. Murray, Esq., of Boalsbnrg. is a candi date for Legislature, subject to the decision of the Democratic Couuly Convention. We are authorized to announce that W. L. Mussel. Ksq., of Millheim, is a Candidate for legislature, subjeot to tlie decision of the Democratic County Conveutlom TREASURER. We are authorized to announce that P. P. I Muaayr, now of Be He font©. is a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. Wo arc authorized to announce that Per ry W. McDowell. Ksq., of Howard Borough, is a candidate for County Treasurer, sul jcet to Democratic I ules. PItOTHONOTARY. We arc authorized to announce that Sam uel M. A'vvartz. of Potter township, is a can didate for Prothonotary, subject to Demo cratic rules. We are authorized to announce that B. F. Shafer, Ksq.. of Walker township, is a can didate for the othce of I'rothonotary, subject to the action ol the Democratic Count > Con vention. Wt are authorized to announce S. J. Ilcilug. Ks j, of Gregg township, as a can didatc for Pr..tlionotarv, subject to the !••- <*i-loii o( tlie l>emocratic Couuly Conven tion. Wc are authorized to announce that Rob ert G. Brett, of Ferguson township, is a can did ite (<>r Prothonotary. subject to the deci sion or the Democratic Cmi ty Conven tion. COM MISSION KB Wc arc aulhotizcd to announce that A. J. driest, Ksq., of FnioiivHie. will be a candi date for County Commissioner, subject to the action of the Dcinociatic County Con vention. We arc authorized to announce that John Hoy, Jr., of Marion township, I.*" a candi date for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the l>emoer.itic Couuly Con vention. Wc arc authorized to announce J. 11. Halm, of Mib-sburg, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the de cision of the Democratic (Aninty Conven tion. We %re authorized to announce that H. A. Mingle, Esq.. of HaiiiPs township, ts a candidate for County Commission* - !-, sub jeet to the action ol the Democratic County Convention. ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE.— LETTERS ] of administration on the estate of I Martin Stover, late of Haines township. Gen try county. Pa., deceased, having le* - n granted to the undersigned. persons in debted t-o said estate are hereby untitled to make immediate payment, and those having claims, to present them duly authenticated for settlement. NOAH STOVER, MICHAEL STOVER, IMW. Adimnistratois. NOTICE.-Letters testa Pj menfary on the estate of John Rupp. late of Haines Township, Centre County, Fa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing them selves indebted to said decedent are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settle inent. J. P. Concux, Executor. Aaronsburg, May 22n(! f x-o*.tn. f.-r r.nr ,-Sj.njtl,, ■ ) arirr of nnrli iii; ct l | ;„|, k rr. nor iud> - . A* ntir Sliil nrif> indo-mark i. rlntrl, uailMe4 ua inf.; io.i .<• I li-i J.„1,, m $ 1.,.i i. on ela*. itvt*t>wr S ,SV Geo. F. WARHLB. General Agent, 21-iw Nos. 3 an i 5 Sou'h Water street Phila. SEW RIM! l'wr.oa.' Porcstlve Pill, make NVv. Uicii HIIMHJ. mill win compieU'ly change the blooil.Hi the entire system inthrre months. Any person who will taka l pin each night Iriiiu 1 to l'J weeks in ty b.* restored to sou ml health, if such a tiling is p.-ssiblc. s tM ,t by mail for 8 letter stamps. I. K Jol!>so\ A CO., Bangor, Me. 21-41, 1M i VII Beautiful Concert |kl)! 1 4 \ i j Grand Pianos price UlluAl M®®B®only ijl'it. Suja*rh (J I ianos price *l.lOO <.ulv Elegant l pl ight Pianos, prleti **oo onlv MM. New Style I plight Pianos*!!*.*© Or gout Organs 1* stops *72 .10 4 hnrrh Or gans ill Stoos. price *:;> onlv *lls. Kle Kn* Mirror Top Or|r*n. only*los. (Hiyerti eitme and s.e in at home, if i am not as represented. R. R. Fare paid both I 1 - 1 ' ai, ° ° r Organ given free. Large lllst. Newspaper with much information about cost of I'lnno. A Orgnns sent lieasc address DA.MKL F. BKATTV. v\ ashtneton, N.J. 21 <">t. fyl rtl! KBW TOU.ET PBRFAKATION |J ABHOI ITKLY H4KMI.KM. Removes FRECKLES, TAN HH AND ALL BLEMISHES. J Mokea tbd (omplrxion a rlrar mCrjrifal. nnr. Krss- NEtl'S (,'ELEIMIATKO CONSUMPTINK I'OWDKIW. These Powders are the only preparation known that will cure CONSI MPTIOA and all diseases of the Tnito VT AMI Ll'NNS —indeed so strodg our fffitli in them, and also to convince von that they are no humbug, we will forward to every sufferer, by. mail, post paid, a free trial box. We don't want your money until yon are perfectly satisfied of their curative powers. If your life is worth saving, don't delay in giving these FOWDEHS a trial", as they will surely cifreyou. Price, for large box, $3.00, sent to any part of the United States or Canada, by mail, ou receipt of price. Address, ASH & ROBBINS, >io I wi/to> Sl itrra. PKOOKI.YN. N. V. Unprecedented BARGAINS At HARRI§' STANDARD STORE, 235 MAKKET ST., near THIED fetoisburg, |l;i. Our old Stock entirely s zld out and receiving NEW GOODS DAILY the Spring and Summer Seasons, which enables us to offer cur patrons the CHOICEST XEW GOODS LN TUK Millinery Department. We have all the New Styles of IL ts and Bonnets for Ladies, Misses and children, such as Chip, Leghorn Neapolitan and Straw Braid, trimmed and un trihinied. Trimmed Ilata from f0 ets. up Untrimiued " " 15 cts. up Ila t Frames, all shapes, 8 cents. Full line of Silk Ribbons, Flow ers, Feathers an Ornaments. Trimmings, No tions and Fancy Goods Department. Comp'ete Line of Laces, Fringes, Dress Buttons, Cuffs, Collars, Rush es, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, Zephyrs and Germaniown Wools, Honeycomb and Java Can vass, Card Board and Mottoes, Per fumery, Jewelry, nair Goods, &t. Notice a ft W of our Prices: Hamburg and Cotton Edges 1 ct. up 200 yds Machine Cotton, 3 cts. Coats Machine Cotton, 5 cts. Pins, per paper, . . 2 44 Needles, per paper, . 3 cts. Corsets ; . . 23 ct* ft pair Neck Rruches . i fet. up I Hemmed and Stitched Hand- kerchiefs from . . 3 cts. up I Gents' Linen Faced Colulfs, 10 c. a b. Ladies' Fancy Hose . 10 cts. 44 White Ilose . 0 cts. • Gents' Half llote . 6 cts. Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs 18 c, Gents' Linen Shirt Fronts 20 c. Alpaca Skirt Braid . sc. Rubber Dressing Combs 5 c. Rubber Fine Combs, . 3c. Shoe Laces, per Dozen, 3 cts. Motto Frames, Glass and Back ; . . ccli Remember the place — No. 285 Market St., LeWisburg, near Third Stfeet. mmm lISBBB Mucliiivt': MM Ec||y l l* 'j" I"'* 1 "'* **. erm *^ nte^mi d - fcij kTvI .izlra *V" It ha* >hc etiolght, frl/'-fttflnefhredt'l *r (4. || // \k LwW 3 proud (huttie, with a /ntfect Unfit# , which i'.cj ink |i J change a* the bobbin l*o>uicCcxluUMtM). ■< si if jf j|!| afhvery Machine la sent out read/ for cm, f Utr '-1 Ntvlrlirnnilliia tl>n fJRTCAT RRDCf*" afta id! taftl IN I'liiriM • continue to uMthtbtttiM* at#* ■ jgKj®|Gr and extrcie the g iuucn cftro tu thvlr mamiOu,. . VICT Oil SETTING MACHINE CO.. Waitn Broach Ofl:, CBl W.it XHlsn St., OWcage, 111. PZIirSIPALCrriCZ tai UtaulvMtt, Biitten. RED FRONT STOS/E /.£• If ISB URG, FEXXAt J. HOWSE, Proprietor. Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Extension Tables, Bureaus, Parlor Tables, Bedsteads, and Chairs iia great variety and at every price. kinds of FURNITURE constantly dn nand. ly S. T. SHUGERT & CO., ALLEGHANY .STREET, BELLEFONTE, PENNA., Dealersin Medicines Toilet Articles, &c._£ A full line of Goods of the best quality alwiys ktpt on hand. Our stock is *.s complete as any in the Count}. We invite the people of Penns and Brush Valleys to call aud examine our goods for anything they need in our line. American House, J.P.S. WEIDENSAUL, Proprietor. OLD AND rori'LAß STAND. Corner Market Front treete • LE AVIS BURG, PA A First Class Hotel in all Respects. CHARGES-MODERATE. C. M. PETREK, CIGAR MANUFACTURER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Choice Brands of Tobacco and Cigars, , SMOKKRS' ARTICLES, ETC., slAP.kirt STREET, Lewisburg, Pa, FURNITURE J. H. HAZELL, Spring Mills, Pa., Is at all times prepared to make furniture to order. lie hnjK\* by pood work and low prices to merit a share of public patronage. Cnue lotiom chairs always on hand. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALITY. FITS EIL EPSY, - T OR FALLING SICKNESS Permanently Cured—no hiinihus by *ne MONTH'S CS.VOK OK Dr. d®TlL.uti' CKLKHIIATED INFALLIULE FIT L*o\vr>KT?s. To convince sufferers that tliese j*o\tders will do all wo claim for tlieui, we will send theni by mail, roTrr.un, a KRKV: Titf- AL OX. AS l)r. Goulard Is THE, only PBY : slciun that lias ever made this disease a special stmly. and as tq our. knowledge thousands liavc been PERMANENTLY OCHEH by the use of these powders; We will guar, aiitec a permanent cure in every case, or refund you all money expended." All sufferers should (five these powders an early trial, and b'e convinced of their cur ative power*. Price for large box. s.>oo, or 4 boxes for SIO.OO, sent by ill fill to any part of United JStates or Canada on receipt of price, or by express, L. O. D, Address, ASH & ROBBINS, 360 FULTON STREKK, BROOKLYN", N. 1 HIGHEST HONORS. AT TDK Centennial Worlds Pair, IST3 ! TUB SHONINGER ORGANS PRONOUNCKU UNANIMOUSLY \s THK BEST LXSTB UMEATS Tjyjir comparative excellence if rccogniz ed by tin* Judtfc* in their Report, from which the foflowiiig is an extract : "The . R RHMNUER ORti.tX. CON exhibit m the beat Instrii hients at a price rendering them possible to si large class of purchasers, having u | combination of Heeds and Hells, producing < novel and,ileasiug.effeets, containing many i desirable improvements, will stand longer in dry of damp climate, less liable to get out I of order, all the boards being made three ply. put together so It Is Impossible for Hom to" either shrink, swell or soiit." THE OXLT OKU.VXS AWARDED TlllN KV.VH This Medal and Award \va granted after the most severe competition of tins best makers, before one . Illustrated Pamp.ilet Free. Address. BALYA.YO-U KDIUNL ASSOCIATION. 27 East Ninth Street, New York. tMj. BUSH HOUSE, BBLDSFONTB, PA. F. H. M'CTLLOM, Late Chief Clerk of the Pobinnoa House, PITTSBURG, Peuua. . Proprietor Only First Class Hotel In tke City. Charges moderate. INSURANCE MEN! AUE.YIS WASTED —FOB TUB— New EiigM Mutual Life Ins. Co Iheyj st mutual In the country, Charter* 1836. LIBERAL. TERMS GIVEN. MARTON & WAKKI.IN, General Agent* 1.13 South Fourth Street, Phil: delphla. WAITED! We wish au agent. inaJe or female. In each tow n of this county, to get up C lubs among lamilies. hotels,' factories. &e., for the sale of our Teas, and u ill oiler very' liberal com missidris to such. We have been importer® of Teas for over 20 years, and can aaord to send, and we will send a better article for the money than auy other house iu New York. Our Teas are put up in one pouud packages,' with the name and price printed upon each. Address, for terms ami blank form fwr Clubs, LONDON & NEW YORK HI NA TEA "., I*. O. Box 574. No. £.' Church S>L New York. 30-1 v fiTTTJ A"\TTlseae Cared. New wXlfwU IN iwi )al ' ,s niarkei out by th plainest of all books— ' Plata Home Talk and Medic.il Cominon Sense,"—nearly 1,000 pages, a*' Illustration' by l>r. K. B. Foots, of 12U Lexington Av N. Y. Purchasers or this Ixstk are at libetf to consult Its author in person or by i free. Price by mail, *1.24 for the Stanoa' edition, di *1.50 for the popular editli which contains all the same nuttcj and : . lustrations. Contents bibles free. Aorv 3 | Wantkd. MURRAY HILL rUBLISHINv.- , 0., 129 East 23th St. N. Y. 39-1 5 OAV. I.BROWN, Manufacturer and Dealer in TIX-WARE, STOVEPIPE & TUDIK6S SPOUTING and FRUIT CAYS I ! Woukl respectfully inform the public th* he keeps on hand or makes to order all kinds of Tinwakk, Stove fixtures, puuitcans, etc., etc. A SPECIALITY Frfilt (kins always on hand. Repairing done at short notice. Having some ten years experience In the business he hatters hiu - self that his work is fully equal to any in this wnion of the country. A share of the public's patronage lsiT-pecf * fully felicited. Stoop, nfit door to Journal Hook Store, Nlilheim, Pi*.