, journal Writer 4 Demgpf. Proprietors B O. pKcaxcna, *Jssocltfte Editor llllhcim, Thursday Aug. 8. Terms —$1.60 Per Annum. Democratic State Ticket. won goyerkoh HON. ANDREW H. DILL, 0 UNION COt'NTY. TOR UKCTRNANT GOVERNOR W HON. JOHN FERTIG, W 0* YKNANUO GOCXTY. FOR SECRETARY INTERNAL AFrAIUS noN. J. SIMPSON AFRICA, • or MCHTINGDOS OOU'STY. TOR SrVKKRE JTOGK HON. 11. P. ROSS, OF MONTGOMERY COCSTY, Democratic State tommittee. Hon. R. Milton Nfear, Chairman. DISTRICTS. I. P. A. Lans. ? Geo. M, I>HIIJVS. S. J. G. McKernan, 4. T. 11. Clark, 5. Daniel Coyle, 6. J. P. Lynch, 7. A. H. LaUner, 8. Win. *elley, . Clement Carr, 10. G. Ross, 11. Evan Mtshler, 12. Daniel Jacoby 18. A. J. Steinmun, 14. F. R. White, 15 K. B. Cobaugli, 16. C. J. Ercltnan, 17. A. P. Shiver, 15. J.GUlfilltm, 19. A. B. Pumnilngr, 20. J. K. Bogert, 21. H. "E. Packer, 22. W.A. Park. 2*. A. n. Forwnan, 24. A. J.llugljes, 25. J.H. Dneenberry, TIIE BEST MEN. It is of the utmost importance every Democrat should attend the Siriniary elections and there vote for lis choice of the several candidates that are before the people asking very gtonnd work is laid for a good ticket, and what is a good ticket other than good men—meu of intel ligence, of integrity land of general good repute. The voter should cast his ballot at the primaries more with a view to the success of the whole tickst tlian with mere local or person al aims, al lougli these have their weight, and hould get due consideration in the make up ofthc ticket. There should be a tair apd equitable distribution of nominations, over the entiie county, if by so doing other and vrimary con siderations are not ignored. As a party we are warned by indi cations most unmistakable, that our enemies are industrious, and that they will leave nothing undone to de feat our county ticket, or at least di minish our majority. A fusion with the N atkmal-Greenbaek-Lat>or party is contemplated, and thus they hope to weaken our forces materially and possibly elect some of their candi dates. The only real danger to our full success in the county is a weak tick et and local dissensions. Not every man's man can De nominated—it is impossible—and so let the best and worthiest be placed on the ticket, and we will not only have success assured in the county, but will con tribute an increased quota toward the electioe ot our excellent state ticket. "CIRCULATION." Certain diseases are confined to certain professions or classes of men, and it reallv seems that for the very reason that they are thus limited, they become the more virulent. Ed itors, for example, are subject to a very strange and dire malady known among themselves as circulation. What aggravates the matter is the circumstance that the disease gener ally selects for its victim—not the wealtliy city journalist who counts his patrons by tens of thousands — but some poor country editor who can but illy afford to be put on the sick list . Circulation, unless speedily check ed, lias the effect to develop all the baser passions of one's nature. Jt makes the poor victim extremely self ish, conceited, envious and hateful. He will by degrees get possessed of the hallucination that this mundane sphere was created for his sole and exclusive benefit and use. He tries to persuade himself thatother editors are mere rabble—other papers than his own, the merest trash. lie can never see any fault in himself, never any good in others who are engaged in the same profession. Circulation will rob him who is af flicted with it of all-real comfort and peace of mind. He will continually tret and chafe under a sense of imag inary wrong. Like an evil spirit it follows Jtim by day and by night. It will make him snap and snarllike an enraged mastiff at everybody and everything that comes in his way. He will .often abuse people who are his superiors in every desirable re spect, and what is most remarkable, he is uttery incapable of making a truthful statement of this ailment, cither with regard to himself or oth ers. Some constitutions are of course predisposed by nature to take this e vil, and if permitted to become eliron ie it wiJLI thoroughly saturate the " whole physical and moral being to the utter exclusion of everything that is generous or notye, ■a• ♦ Beheading A Rattlesnake, From the Cherokee Georgian. A young man named Penny, while out hunting his steeis, barefoot, the other day, stepped 011 the head of a large rattlesnaKe. He had his lieel on the snake's head, and being afraid to move, did not know what to do for some time, while the hideous thing was writhing and squirming and vigorously lashing the youth's legs, Penny was badly frightened, but recovered presence of mind suf ficient to take out his knife and reach dpwn and cut off the snake's head. DIsTRUTf. 27. F. K. Bower, 21. A. Rom, 29. Sol. Foster, Jr., 3a Wiu. A. Mftrr, 31. I*. Dull, 32. W.K.Miller. 33. T. ti. Adams. 34. J. A- Woodward 35. R. G. McLaratan, 38. Wm. Kevsor, 37. J. H. Maize, 3R. J. K. r. TlalU I 39. John Kuhns, 40 A. J. Sterling. <4l J. A. MeOulloeli, 42. W. P. Sehell, Jr 4.5 J. A. Hare. 44. \V. Lock hart. 45. Patrick Foley, ; 4t'>. T. ltnulfonl ; 47. S. W. Vincent, ! 43. Wm.llasaon, | 49. Real. Whitman, ; 50. A. U.Church, I The Reported Murderers of the Klmtlers of Snyder Co., In Jail. Special to Sclinsgrcve Tribune. August Ist. Mipdlnivpro, July ao.—The rend ers of the Tribune will re mem her the burning of the residence of the Kintzlers, two old Germans—man and wife, in which the old people were burned on the night of the Oth of December, 1577, and which at the time created the impression of font play. The Kintzlers resided in Adams township, Snyder county. Several parties were arrested at the tune for the murder, but owing to a lack of evidence to convict them, were released on a writ of habeas corpus. For some time rumors to the effect that the guilty parties were known have been circulated in the upper end. Last week Mary Ilartlv made information before John 11. Bach man, Esq.. and upon which Ettinger, Uriah Mover, Isra el Erb and the informant, Mary Ilartly, were arrested and contined in jail at this place. The billowing is a brief synopsis of the confession as made by Marv Ilartly. It myho a little Imperfect as it was seemed under difficulties, hut in the mam it will lie found cor rect : The woman Mary Ilartly ac companied Ettinger, a beau, of lier's for the purpose of getting measured for a pair of shoes at Isreal Erb's, who is a shoemaker. On the rood they were overtaken hv Mover and his wif\ who were also going to Erb's. A little while before they reached Erb's house, they were met by him ; he came out of the woods. Here they halted and after talking a while the men proposed to the women that tliev should remain there in the woods while thev wonVI go to Klutz lei's and see about something, giving as a reason for leaving the woman behind that they had cross dogs. After the men were gone some time the. women heard a noise which sounded like breaking glass. The women became anxious to know what was going on, so they ap proached the house. Here tliey found Ettinger cutting a hole into the door with a double-bitted axe. After the hole had been cut in the itoor lie reached through and turned the key. The men entered the house and killed the two old people, strik ing the old wom:.n first with a club, killing her and then serving the old man in tne same manner. They then searched the house and found the money, which they took out on the west side of the house and divid ed by the light of the moon. Before they left the house they set it on fire, burning it to the ground and the bodies of their victims were also completely destroyed. Whether this story as narrated by the woman Ilartlv can ne established remains yet to be seen. ■ CAMP MEETING. A Camp Meeting under the aus pices of the Evangelical Association, will be held, in Win. E. Smith's Grove, near Millmont station. Un ion county, commencing on Thurs day, August 8. The regular trains on the L. C. Sc S. C. railroad will stop opposite the Camp Ground during the continua tion of the meeting. A social train will run on Sunday, as follows ; Leaves Lewisburg at 7.15 A. M. , Mif flinburf "-45 A. m., stopping at all intermediate stations, and arriving at the Camp Ground at 8.00 A. M. Continuing, it will arrive at Spring Mills at 9.2". Returning, will leave Spiing Mills at 9.50 A. M., arriving at Camp at 11.10 A. ai., remaining at Camp until 5. 10 p. m., when it. will leave for Spring Mills, arriving there at 6.30 r. M. Returning, it will leave Camp Ground for Lewis burg. at 9.30. arriving at 10.25 P. M. Excursion tickets will be sold at the various stations, good during the continuance of the Camp Meet ing. Ample provisions for the accom modation of strangers will he made by a committee appointed for that purpose. E. Koirn, Presiding Elder. ———— ♦ Rev. S. T. Buck, of theEv. church was prostrated by the dieat on last Thursday morning, and could not attend the services of his church on Sabbath last. Rev. A. L. Reeser, Presiding Elder, took suddenly ill on Saturday evening last while offi ciating in the above church. In consequence of the sickness of both pastor and presiding elder, there were no services on last Sabbath morning, and the communion ser vice was postponed till Sabbath morning August 4th.— Miltonivn. A recent townl.election in Illinois shows that an American citizen can be too little a politician. The fann ers were so busy getting in their hay and attending to things in general that they forgot all about the elec tion until the next morning and found that a lot of roughs, who had no farm work to do, had elected a convict just out of jail to the position of police magistrate. The Governor is being importuned to withhold the commisiion, but whether lie does tins or not, the farmers of that town have probably received a lesson on the duties of citizenship which they will not soon forget.— Phila. Times. The Democratic county conven tion of Snyder county met in the Court House at Middleburg, July 22ud, and nominated the following ticket: For Congress, Hon. John A. Ma gee, of Perry county ; Senate, S. P. Wolverton, of 2solth'd ; Assembly, D. S. Boyeivof Freeburg: Associ ate Judge, J. A. bmith, of Middle creek ; Sheriff, Benj. Arnold, of Freeburg ; Treas,, Reuben Dreese, of Beaver ■; County Commissioner, R. P. Cornelius, Jackson,and Henry Wetzel of Middlecreek ; Auditors, Samuel Mowrer of Penus, and Dan iel Reber, of t Perry. correspondent of the Lancaster New Era says tiiat the Greenback (-movement i tearing tilings up so in that part of thetftate Jthat "not Chairman Quay's stento rian bugle-ycalls will hold even the faithful this year. It is now undeni able that Curtin has the inside track for Congress. The Democrats say it is necessary to give him their sup port, as he is the only mad who can dislodge tlie odious Cameioll gang who have kept them under in the State so long, The Republicans sav, since we must have a Democrat or "a Green backer Curtin will be safe on the tariff question ar.d his* known loyalty will keep him right "011 the Southern issue. Besides, the mass es are coming back to him with some what of the old]feeliDgof war days." PhiVa. Time, Clinton county has her primary clextions next Saturday. Wm. P. Wilson, a prominent citi zen and lawyer.of died at his home on" Saturday morning- - ♦ • ♦ - Geo. S. Frank and Cornelius Sto ver have 70000 btick for sale near lle bersburg, at bottom prices. The Democratic County Conven tion of Clinton county will meet at Lock Ilaven next Tuesday. ■ - The completest line of Stationery in Penns Valley, in the Journal Book Store. A fino lot of envelopes, all grades' and prices, just teceived at the Jour nal Book Store. J. W. Snook started a new brick yard just east of town. Jake talks of making the manufacture of Driek a permanent business. Three candidates and all for tho same office —Protlionotary, were in town last Monday. We did not learn who came out first best. By the Jersey Shore Herald we see that Mrs. Bright, wife of Rev. J. A. Bright, was quite sick recently, but is better again. < ♦♦ ♦ Persons having left watches for repairs with C. 11. Held, lately de ceased, can get the same by calling at k Capi. Brooke's Jewelry Store. Rev. S. G. Shannon of Milrov, to gether with a number of other Luth eran ministers, propose to make a trip to Arkansas in September. Wm. S. Maize offers his services to the owners of lots on the ceme tery, to clean and trim them. lie will put family burial plots in good and neat couduion for a very rea sonable sum. tf. The Detroit Free Press predicts that the west and northwest will have at least twelve more democrat ic congn ssmen in the next than in the present congress. Prof. W. T. Meyer, who has lieen very successfully engaged in teaching music in Clarion county, since April, is now here on a visit to his friends, but will leave again in a few days. Success to you, Villyum. The next regular meeting of the Centre County Medical Society will be held in the Undine Ilall, llelle fonte on Wednesday Aug. 28th, next, at 10 o'clock A. M. J. Y. Dale, tm. _ Sec'y. Rev. M. P. Doyle, of the U. 11. Church, lias l>oen nominated bv the National-Greenback-L; b >r party of Iluutiugdcn cou r.ty, for Legislature. We presume it is the same gentle men who was Presiding Elder of .thisdistrict several years ago. GET YOUR SCUTA HPS READY. The following persons have been ap pointed tax collectors for the several townships In Commissioner Gregg's district." Potter —.1. C. Boul; Gicgg —J. B. Leitzell ; IVnn-J. 1). Foote; Haines—D. 11. Rote; Miles—Reu ben Grimm. The subscriber will be prepared to carry smalls bundles and boxes 'f goods, from Cob tru Station to Miliheim, Aaronshtu g. Woodward and all points along the line, at reasonable charges. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. J.WILLIS MUSSER. Messrs. Nesbit Brothers, of East Lewisburg, have donated fifty do], lars to the Milton Fire Department. Wonder if they would not donate about twenty tunes Unit amount to the Millheim F*re D'.mrf nent. Will somebody who is less busy than we please see them about it ? To our surprise and delight, our old friend Dr. C. B. Wagner,of Leb anon, paid us a living visit on Satur- The doctor is hale and hearty md T seems to be getting along num ber one. lie still has a warm place in his large heart for his old home and friends. It is reported, says the J.eirisburg Journal that Hon. John 11, Packer has employed Gen. JJ. F. Butler, of Massachusetts, to assist in defend ing him as execut or of the will of the l ite Wm. Cameron, deceased. Butler at Lewisburg would be a sen sation. The Slifer, Walls & Shriner, Mfg- Company are just now making ex tensive preparations for the manu facture of stoves. They make sever al kinds and sizes of cook stoves and heaters, and persons who have tried them speak of them as fully equal if not superior to any thing of the kind in the market. ■ ♦ *- Tim BED FRONT FURNTTURE STORK of Jacob Dower, Lewisburg, Pa., is one of the best places in this part of the state for (food furniture. Any one who visits Mr. Hower's establishment will be surprised at two things viz.: the substantial quality and beautiful designs of bis furniture, and his low prices. tf. PICNICS. The Union Sunday School of Rebel sburg will bold ii oasket picnic in Henry Smull's woods, next Saturday. Addresses will be delivered by Rev. F. Aurand and Rev. J. M. Smith. The Lutheran Sunday School of Aaronsburg will have a celebration next Saturday in Stover's woods a little east of town. The school will leave the church at 9 o'clock. Our Union county neighbors will hold a county meeting in the Court House at Lewisburg, next Saturday, in the interests of economy aud re trenchment. A county alms-house, the abolitiotion of several useless of fices, and the reduction of the sala lies of others, are among the "top ics" to be discussed. Judging from the way tiie call reads these people mean business. Last week Capt. J. P. Btooks, of Lewisburg, purchased the entire stock, good will, furniture and fix tures of the Watch and Jewelry bus iness of the late C. 11. Held, and re moved the entire concern to the small, neat building between Eisen huth's Drug Store and Tomlinson's Grocery. We know whereof we speak in saying that Capt. Brooke is a gentleman of standing and integrity as well as an expert in the watch bus ings. While we have but very lew things to boast of we always did feel pre Mil of our lieautiful duplex watch. A bont n year ago, while stmightcni ig a fence, wo were so unlucky as to drop her on a stone —giving her an ungly dingo outside and internal in juries from which it was thought she could never recover. She traveled to Philadelphia and New York for her health, but was obliged to return .sick as ever. Last week wo gave her to Copt. Brooke, our new watch man, who fixed her, and she is now nil right again. How glad we are and now grateful to the Captain. Mr. Cornelius, of the L<wishur<j Chronicle, conies :I trillo too near IM. lug an angel just for a common coun ty editor. We liked him the first time wo saw biui and our respect hits certainly not diminished since. The following piece, taken from his Chronicle, shows bow clever and unseldsh a fellow he is. Why it reads just as if he intended making the golden rule a living reality. Wish we had such editorial neighbors for a while, just for a change ; The "new departure" In our subscription arrangement, seems to suit our subscribers to the fractional part of a T. Come right along, ladies and gentlemen ! Here's your Chronicle at sl.Xi a year in advance. While our esteemed cotempot aries in the county print IS feet lineal feet of column measure weekly, at #l.O a year (audit is well worth that price) we give 61 feet, sain measure, and somewhat wider, at the same price. Now| mind, we don't want one subscriber at the expense of either the Journal or the Telegraph—they are entitled to a good sup port: but there are good citizens enough in th.s county and vicin'.t v to gi\o us all a pay ing list. Each of us, albeit, being furnished with a horn of our own, we would lie consid ered ninnies were we too modest to blow it. - —; PROVOKING. —The Union County Harvest Home Picnic last year was such a grUnd success all 'round that every one present hoped it would bo repeated this year. We mean that it would be held at some point acces sible to its of Centre county. In fact we thought this was the implied understanding all along, and looked for the announcement for several weeks past. The committee howev er, or somebody for them, can't just see it in that light, and so they lix tipou New Columbia, an ont-ot-the way nlace, to have the picnic. Who ever heard of Arte Columbia? We have heard Hail Columbia mention ed frequently, but New Columbia, no —that gets us. If it exist at all it must be in some abacure spot where nobody ever goes—and lteie is where the committee propose to enlighten the people on Political Economy and Providence in Husbandry. How about Providence in selecting places for picnics ? Well it is really none of our business where Union county holds her picnics ; but if we had that committee before us just now they would wish they had neyer been born. Thats all. SPRING! MILLS ITEMS. Huckleberries 5 cts i>er quart ami plenty at that. Capt. llassenplug is fretting a'ong admirably ami will soon ln out attain. Neat ly all our young people at tend ed the picuic on the summit of Nit tana Tuonutain, bust Saturday. Bug gies were in sharp demand and brought as high as $2. A livery would d<> well here if the light man would take hold of it. Charles llorner had two horses hitched in his spring wagon, and just as the family were in the act of gett ittgoti, the horses took fright ami ran off, wrecking the wagon. Luckily no on 3 was in vet. The excursion train will leave here on Sunday morning f.r tiio camp meeting near Millmont, and return i:i the evening. Fare only sl. 09 for the round trip. YCNKY. ■ ■ — ♦♦♦ OX>tMITf'X i VHI.IV An old pliyslcUn. retired from practice, having had placed in hi?; hands by an East India missionary lite formula el a '-imp"* Testable renetty, for the speedy and per manent euro for consumption, "bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung af f vti >ns. atob a positive and radical cure for nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of eases, his felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and u de; lee to relieve human uif fei ing, I will send, free of charge, to all who desire it. this recipe, with full directions for preparing a ltd using, in German. E.cnch, or Euglidi. Sent by mail by addiessiue with stamp, naming thi* (taper. W. NV. >herar, Hi) Power's Block. Rochester, New York. 25-tw. A Wonderful Invention. [From the N. Y. Daily Graphic.] An invention all frugal wive* will appre ciate—in fact, an article that even rival* the sewing machine in usefulness—is now on exhibition at the Broad way store ol the. Wilson Sewing Machine Company. In this city; yet it is s. wonderfully simple that it can scarcely be classed as an in vention, and a wonder to everybody that it was not discovered years ago. Tlie in vention consists of a very simple little at tachment of the Wilson" shuttle sewing machine for darning all kinds of rips, worn-out places, net., in clothing, table and bedlincn, stockings, underwear ete , in the same manner that it Is done by hand, and leaves the repaired part scarce ly discernible. The operator of the sew ing machine can darn a large-sized hole in a bed sheet or table cloih almost, in stantaneously. It is to be regretted, however, that this wonderful invention is patented and owned by the "Wilson Sew ing Machine Company, of Chicago, 111., who will not permit its use except with one of its make of sewing machines, which 1 the Company's manager states, is furnish ed each of the Wilson shutt sewing ma chine .without extra price. Truly, tills is a golden nest egg for the Wilson Sewing Machine Company, and, it is said, they are running their works day and night and making and selling 300 machines a day. MARRIED. On the 28th ult. at th° residence of Joseph Condo. in Brush Valley, hv ltev. I>. P. Kline, Mr. John P. Condo to Miss LueretiaG. Mill er, both of Sugar Valley. On the 2bthulk at Bethany, Mo. Mr. R. F- Meyers, formerly of Centre Hall, with Miss Pet Hlllman,of above named place. DIED. On the 21st ult., at Guthrie. Towa, after an Illness of two weeks, Mr Daniel Bike, former ly of Aaronsburg, Aged 81 years. On the 2nd inst., near Rebersburg, Anna M. Giant/, aged 74 years and 24 days. On thestli inst..ill Haines township. Mrs. Sadie C., wifeof James Leitzell aged 18years, 10 months 2 days. CHURCH DIRECTORY. REFORMED.— Rev. J O. Shoemaker, Pastor. Harvest Home service in Aaronsburg, next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and in Mill lieim in the evening. Collections for missions. EA-ANOEMCAL.— Preaching next Sunday even ing by Rev. J. 1). Stover. LUTHERAN.— Rev. J. Tomlinson, Pastor Harvest Home sermon in Aaronsburg, next Hmday morning. Collection for Orphan Home. Preaching iu Mlllheixn in the even ing. UNITED BRETHREN.— J. M. Smith will preacli on Friday evening. Lodge and Sooiety Directory. The Millheim Cornet Rand AVIII meet in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. Providence Grange No. 217 P. of 11., meets in Alexander s block on the 2nd Sa turday of each month at 6% r. M. and on the 4tn Saturday of each mouth at I>< P. M. Millheim Lodge N0.955,1.0. rt. F. meets in its New Hall, Penn street, every Saturday evening. The Millheim 11. <fc L. Association meets n the Town Hull, on the evening of the ccond Monday of each month. AiinoiiurcinciilN. CONGRESS. We are authorized to announce'that D. (1. Bush, Ki|., of lltiUefuntc will he a can didate for OongrcKs, sublet to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. JUDICIAL. We arc authorized to announce that C. s. MeCui inick, |£.si|., of Lick Haven !s;i candi date for the office of President Judge of this district, subject to Democratic rules. SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce that John It. Hair, of I'enn township, is a eandldate or Sheriff, subject to Democratic rules. We are authorized to anuovnoe that L. T. IVfuiisoti, Esq., of Heilrfoiitc, Is a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of Ihe Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce that Oetfrgo Huffer, *f Potter towush p, is a can dldate fur Sheriff, snt>Ject to the decision of Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce that John It. Leather*, of Howard township. Is a can didate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. LEGISLATURE. We are authorized to announce that W. A. Murray, Esq'., of Boalsburg. is a candi date for Legislature, subject to the decision of the Democratic Couuty Convention. We are authorized to announce that W. L. Musser, Esq., of Millh'dni. is a candidate for Legislature, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convculiun. TREASURER. We are authorized to announce that F. P. Mussr, now of ItcllefoiHe. Is a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic Couuty Convention. We are authorized to announce that Per ry W. McDowell, Est)., of Howard Borough, is a candidate for County Treasurer, sul ject to Democratic rules. We are authorized to announce that J. 11. Holt. KM., of Snow SHOE is a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce that Adam Yearlck. of Marion township, is a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to Democratic rules. We are authorized to announce that B. K. Leathers, Esq., of I'nlonvllle, willbca can didate for Coimfy Treasurer, subject to the Democratic Comity Convention. PROTHONOTARY. We are authorized to announce that Sam uel M..vwartz. of Potter township, Is a can didate for FroUumotary, subject to Demo cratic rules. We are authorized to announce that B. K. •hafer. Esq., of Walker township, is a can didate for the office of Prothonotary, sub'ect to the action of the Democratic County Con vention. Wt are authorized to announce 8. J. tiering. Esq., of Gregg township, as a can didate for Prothonotary, subject to tlie de cision of llic Democratic County Conven tion. We arc authorized to announce that Rob ert <!. Brett, of Ferguson township, is a can didate for Prothonotary. subject to the divi sion of the Democratic County Conven tion. Messrs. Waller & Delulnger: Please an notrtu e that 1 pur pose to be a candidate for the office of Prothonotary, and if so fortunate sis to receive the favorable consideration of my ft How Democrats in their primary as semblies, wll! pledge myself, if elected, to a faithful and satisfactory discharge of the duties of the office. S. T. SHCGKKT. We are authorized to announce that G. W. RulhUu'ger, of Patten Township is a candi date for Prothonotary, subject to Penmcrat ic rule*. COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to announce that Ceo. W.Stover, Esq . of Penn township, is a can didate for the office of County Commission er, subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention. We are autho tlred to announce that A. J. Gri.W. K-o-. of Unloaville. will be a cancli il u* for County Commissioner, subject to the action ol the democratic County Con vention. We are authorized to announce that John Hoy, Jr., of M:ui<m township, Is :• candi date for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Con vention. We are authorized to announce J. II Hahn. of Milesbttnr, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to tlio de eision'wf the Democratic County Conven tion. We ar • authorized to announce that 11. A. Mingle, Esq.. of Haines township. Is a candidate f>r County Commissioner, sub ject tQ the action of tlie Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce ihat John B. Heckman. <>f Gregg township, is a candi date for County Commissioner, subject to the de Won of tlic Democratic County Con vention. We are authorized to announce that J. Nowiin Hall, of Howard township, is a can dilate fur County Commissioner subject to the decision ol the Democratic County Con vention. RECOKDKR. We are authorlz d to announce that W. A. Told is. now of Hellefonte. is a candidate for re nomination for Recorder,* subject to the decision of tlio Democratic County Con vention. REGISTER. We are authorized to announce that W. E. Burehf.eld. of Beilefont'*, isn candidate for re-nomination fur Register, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Conven tion. Mllllieliii Market. Wheat So. 1 old W Wheal No. 2 85 Corn., H5 Ityo. 50 o&ts White £2 C'wte. liUick 22 Buckwheat 5o Hour 5.00 Rrau A short*, per hundred 1.00 Salt, por Bid 2.01 Plaster, ground IO.uO Onient, per Bushel 45 to 50 Barley 50 Tvmotliyseed Flaxseed Cloverseed Butter 10 Ilaius P Mdes 5 Veal ERRS R Ptab>es 20 Lard 7 Tallow 7 Soap 5 Dried Apples Dried Peaches Dried Cherries 4 COAL MARKET. Egg Coal W. 75 Stove " 4.0 Chestnut M 4.fto Tea " 3.25 Corrected every Wednesday by Ciephart & Mussur. I SETTLE UP. —Notice isjierehy given to all persons knowing themselves indebted to the subscriber to make settlement on or before the first day of September next, as after that date h's unsettled accounts will be placed in the hands of a Justice of the Peace for col lection. W. K. ALEXANDER. EXECUTOR'S SALE OK HEAT, AND PERSON AL PROPERTY.—' The subscriber,execu tor of the estate of Citharine Long. lhte of Miles township. Centre Co., Pa., deceased, will offer at public sale on the premises, about S mile south of Wolfe's Store, on Friday, August 10th. IS7B, the following val uable real estate: About 30 acres of land, more or less, of which about 12 acres are cleared and in cultivation. Thereon iserect ed a two-story frame dwelling house, barn and other outbuildings. ALSO: At the same time and place the following personal property: One Bureau, 12 chairs, Tenplate Stove, Corner Cupboard, Settee, Mirror. Chests. Iron Kettle, Brass Kettle, Meat Vessels an d other articles too numer ous to moid ion. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock of said day, when terms Will be made known by W. 11. GORMAN, 30-3t. Executor. \ i>MiNiBTKATOU 8 Notick.—Letters of ad /jl ministration OH the estate of H. field, late of Petin township, deceased, hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all person/, indebted to said estate are lieaeby required to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to pre sent them, duly authenticated for settle ment. D. H. Rote, 29-6w. Administrator. WHY'GOWBST? SSJ alogueand Mans, J. F. Mancua, Dover, Del. 30-4 w. DPVnTTTTD TDPr Peveti shot Revolver itJjVULVrill r rljulj with box cartridges Address, J. Blown & Sou, Ll3 &138 Wood St., l'ittsbbrg, Pa. 30-4w. P. GKPIIAKT. I). A/MI'SSKR GEPHART & MUSER DEALERS IN Grain, CloverscMl, Flour A Fred, Coal, l'lMfor A Knit. MILLHEIM, PA. Highest market price paid for all kinds o a-iE^JLiisr, Delivered either at the"BRICK MILL or at the old MUSSER MILL, In MILLIIEIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that de fy competition. A share of the public patronage respectfully ollciteJ. 3y-Iy Tfl tIAM invested In Wall Direct tJIIU 1U vpi JUU Stocks makes fortunes cv. cry mouth. BOOK sent free explaining ev erything. Address, BAXTER & CO., BANK ERS, 17 Wall .St., New York. 27-tw Wis a Mtentlffcfßemedjr, iw*ing the , result of years of studv by a prominent Physician. and having - . been used in Ills own practice a long while before lieiug given to *** 'he public. It is the great FRECKLE REMOVER. b Complexion lleautiri = * r - Nothing like it has ever W before been offered. It does the work like Magic and is Perfectly l* -' Harmless—leaving the Skin like velvet, and the complexion as ~ £ Üb-ar as Crystal. 50 cents per p tm botlHe. LXvj SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. I The only cot aid nation I of the true Jamaica Gin oA.l i vfi.il/ 13 ger with choice Aroinat- Ics and French Brandy for Cholera, Cholera Mor -14 Mi TP A bus. Cramps and Pains, tl.i.tlAll.i Diarrhoea and 1 tysentery. Dyspepsia. Flatulency, Want of Tune and Activ I" 1 E l?l> ity in the Stomach and \l H LUi Bowels n.d avoiding the dangers of Change of Water, Food and Climate. Ask for SANFOUD'S JAMAICA GINGKK. 27-4W pi i \i\ Beautiful Concert ÜBp IV IIA HP Grand Pianos price UIMIA* rrror onty *125. Superb (1 ramHSquare I l'ianos juice $l,lOO on|v *255. Elegant Upright Pianos, price SHOO o'.ly $155. New Style Upright l'ianos*ll2.so Organ* 535. Organs 12 stops $72.50 f'liiirch Or gans lfi stops. price fftO only *lls. Flv gtuit 4:7") Mirror Top Orusiis, onlytlOa. Buyers come and see me at home, if I am not as represented. It. K. Fate paid both ways and Piano or Organ given free. Large I list. Newspaper with much information aluiutoostof PIANOS & OUCANS SKXT FKKE. Plftise address DANIEL F. BEATTY, WASH INGTON, X.J. 27-tw WANTED, ; An Energetic Man or Woman in every County to take an Agency for two of the most popular Publications. Six of the Finest Cliroinos, mounted and stretched to Every Subscriber. The Bey Combination Kver before offered to Ageu's. and tbe Most Liberal Inducements to Subscriber*. Our Fine Publications. Klegun. Premiums, and Large Commissions place us ahead of all Competitors, Illustrated Circulars Free. K. P. & l~ RESTKIN. Publishers. Nortli East Corner 7th and Dickinson Streets, Phil adelphia. AGENTS WANTED. Pure Teas in Sealed Packages. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE to sell Teas to families, hotels, and large consumers—the largest stock in tlie county, to seiect from—qualities of all descriptions, from the highest imported to the lowest grades—a large discount, and a handsome income to all who sell for us—country store keepers. druggists who wish to sell teas in sealed pound package*, peddler, and, in fact, all who wish to obtain an honorable living by selilng teas should write us for a circular. 22.1 m. THE WKI.LS TEA COMPANY, V. O. Box 4500. gol Fulton St., New York HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. Health and If in>!ties* .\re priceless Wealth t-o their possessor, and yet they are within the reach of even - one who will use WRIGHTS LIVER PILLS. The only sure CURE for Torpid Liver. Dys pepsia. Headache, .Sour Stomach. Constipa tion, Dehihtv, Nausea, and all Billions com plaints and Blood disorders. Noim genuiuo unless signed "Win. Wright, Phila.' If your Druggist will not supply s-'iirt 25 cents for one Ih>x to Burriek, Roller & Co.. 70 w. 4th St. ritila. SM3HPIMR By T. 8. Arthur. Is the most POWERFUL and CONVINCINO temperance work eixjr written. Describes the work of Murphy, Reynolds. Inebriate Assyhinis, Prohibition, etc. Is just the hook to warn the young, reclaim the erring, en'tghten the people. FATHERS. MERCHANTS. MANUFACTURER* should buy it for their yenng mm. "/ believe It will be a power in the right 'fraction." —Henry A. Reynolds. "It is inst the book for the times. ' —Hon. Win. K. Dodge. " Your ad inirah'e work is all rlpht." —lion. Veal Dow. "-•Is I closed the book J thanked God and took courage."'— Mrs. L. K. Leavltt, Treas. W. C. T. I". Agents report 30 to BW conies ner week. Such smces* proves its worth. Male ami female agents wanted. Terms beral. HUBBARD BROS., 73'5 sansoiu treet, Fhiladdelphia. 23-4. 8 g?Jj| Oreat chance go make mo 9ml I y fa nov ' If you can't get goiu $2 >je C;UI K** Krcenbacka. We need a person in every town to take subscriptions for the largest, cheapest and best Illustrated familvpublica tion in the world. Any one can become a j successful agent. The most elegant works l of art given free to subscribers. The price is so low that almost everybody subscribes. One agent reports making over #l5O hi a week. A lady agent reports taking over 400 subscribers in teu days. All who engage make money fast. You can devote all your time to the business, or only your spare time. You need not be away from home overnight. You can do It as well as others. Full parti culars, direct ions and terms free. Elegantand expensive utfit free. If you want profitable work send us your address at once. It costs nothing to try the business. No one who en gages fails to make great pay. Address "The People's Journal," Portland, Maine. 31-ly CONSUMPTION Positively Cured. All sufferers from this disease that are anxious to bo cured should try Dr. KISS NEK'S CELEBRATED CONSUMPTIVE POWDERS. These Powders are the only perparutiou known that will cure CO.VSCMPTIOA and all diseases of the THROAT ASH LUNUS —indeed so strodg our faith in them, and also to convince you 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 you are perfectly satisfied of their curative powers. If your life is worth saving, don't delay in giving these POWDERS a trial, as they will surely cure you. Price, for large box, $3.00, sent to any part of the United States or Canada, by mail, on receipt of price. Address, ASH & ROBBINS, 360;Fui/tok Brooklyn. N. Y. W. H. MILLER & BRO., Proprietors of the Furniture Rooms, MILLIIEIM, PENNA., Would most respectfully inform the citizens of Penns and Brush VaJsie that they keep on hand in their Furniture Store, three doors east of tbe bank, CHAMBER SUITS, CHAIRS & TABLES^ BEDSTEADST AND ALL OTIIEU ARTICLES IN THEIR LINE. Repairing done. Orders promptly attended to. Prices cheap, to suit thetimes* CITY MADE COFFINS Always on hand and 30ld -A.T BOTTOM PBIOES. FUNERALS ATTENDED AT ALL HOURS. LC. as. CJAIL ROAD. WESTWARD. 1. a.a. LEAVE A.M. P.M. !. M Montnudon . 7.03 1.55 6.20 Lewisburg 7.15 2.20 6.35 Fair Ground 7/.0 2.30 Biehl 7.23 2.40 Yiiksburg 7215 2 48 Miitlinburg 7.45 3.15 Miilmont 8.00 JUS Laurelton 8.10 3.30 Cobum 9.2.5 Arrive at Spring Mills 9.50 EASTWARD. 2. 4. 6. LEAVE A.M. A.M. P.M. Spring Mills 10.10 Goburn 10.35 La m elton 11,45 405 Millmont 11.58 4.20 P. M. Miitlinburg 1210 4.50 Vicksburg 12.20 5.5 Hit-lil n.27 5.13 Fair IJ round 12.35 5.23 1 ewisburg. 6,35 12.4.5 5.45 Arrive at Mnatandon.. 650 1.00 fi.Oo Not*. 1 & 2 connect at Moutaiidou with Erie Mail west on the Philadelphia & Erie Kail Rood. Nos. 3 & 4 with Day Express east and Nia gara Express west. Nos. 5 & 6 with l-'ast TJnc west. An Omnibus will run between Lewi.sbnrg antl Montandon, to convey passengers to ani frnn Pacific Express east on tlie Phila deli>hia & Erie Railroad. Ihe regular Railroad Tickets will be hon ored between these two points. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. 1 Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div. SVMMEIi TIME TABLE. On and after SUNDAY, Jane 2nd, 1878, the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Rail road Division will run as follows : WESTWARD, ERIE MAIL W-aves Piiiladeipia.. .ll 55 p. m. " . " Harrtr.lnirg 425 a. in. 5% liiianisport ..8 3.ia.ui. " " Jersey Shore. .9 07 a. m. " Lock Haven..9 40 a. rn. " Kenovo 11 00 a. m. " arr. at Erie 7 35 p. ni. NIAGARA EXP. leav. Pliilada 7 20 a. m. " " Harrtsbnrg IO 50 a. m. " arr. at Williamsport 200 p. in. • 4 " Ixick Haven 325 p. ni. *' Kenovo 440 p. 111. LINE leaves Philadelphia. .1130 a. in. " Harris burg 335 p.m. arr. at Williamsport..7 25p.in. " Lock Haven... 849 p. in. EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXP. leav. i>nck Haven..64oa. m. 44 " Jersey Shore 714:u m. " WilUamsport 7to a. n:. arr. at Harrisbnrg. .11 to a. m. " 44 Philadelphia 345 p. ni. DAY EXPRESS leaves Kennvo.. . .10 05 a. m. " Lock Haven 1120a-ir. " '* Wiiliamsport 1240 p.m. " arr. at Ilirrisburg.. 4 10 p. in. 44 Philadelphia 7 2" p. ir. ERIE MAIL leaves Rennrn 8 sr> p. )u . 44 lAick Haven...9 45 p. m. 44 WilUamsport..ll 05p. in. 44 arr. at Hitrrisburg 2 45a. in. 44 44 Philadelphia 700 a, ni. FAST LINE leaves WilUamsport. .12 35 a. in. 44 arr. at Harris'onrg 3 55a. m. 44 Philadelphia....? 35 a. ni. Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West. Lock Haven Accommodation West and Day Express East make close connections at Norihumlvrland with L. & It. It. R. trains for Wilkesbarre and Scranton. Erie -Mail West, Niagara Express West and Fast Line West make close connecMrm at Wiltanisport with N. O. It. W. trains north. Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West and Day Express East make close connection at Lock Haven with B. K. V. R. R. trains. Erie Mail East and West connect at Eiie with trains on L. S. A M. S. It. R., at Corrv with O. C. &A. V. it. It., at Enijiorium with H N. A.&P. IL It. and at Driftwood with A. A . It. It. r , a FliX ( ' ars w,n rur * between Philadelphia and WilUamsport on Niagara Express West. Erie Express West, Philadelphia Express East. Day Express East and Sundav Express East. Sleeping e.ars on all night trains. W.M. A. BALDWIN. General Sap 4 t. SFEETPffppAYY Clewiri^^STotacco! Awaritd T>."ri£ .it S. > t> *i-•.| for Jhtr ch< in 1-7 ail ti ccll-ncc ,i-,l tni'tni rh or arfrr ,/ ji.v. <c t inj <uW ditmrinj. Vlio lt t'.-lmcco v\cr ni-uti-. A* our Mm str;i> n i<to-ni*il; im tat. J .>ti inferior ro.*!.. „•. 1*1;,4 *■>'* j*,t i' on cTtTT plug. Solillit l.!f:il r. e. n 1 for ■siui !<• kw, to C. A. U' *3ot A Mfrai., 1 tti*rbu r Af, Va Geo. K. Wabple, General Agent, 25-4 tv Nos. 3 and 5 Soulh Water Street Pliila. mum lnroiir PurKAllve Fills make New Rich Blood, and will completely change the ldood in the entire system In three months. Any person who will taka 1 pill each night from 11> 12 weeks may be restored to sound heitith, if such a thing is possible. Sent by mail for S letter stamps. I. .V JOHNSON A CO., Bangor, Me. 25-4 ASJi YOUR GROCER FOR Silver Leaf ,S. For Stoves, Ranges, etc. ALWAYS READY FOli USE, NO 'B°' NO , Circulars free. W. H. STEWART, 22-31 U. 04 Courtlaud St., New York. PIANOS AND ORGANS. to purchas'i avery supererior I'iano or Organ, equal l y every excellence to any made at Manufac_ turer's Wholesale Price, and thus save nea r y one-half of your money, do not fail, before purchasing, to write for catalogue of de_ sc liption and prices, to Tost office Box : CBS New York. lir-iy. AGENTS! RRAD THISi e will pay Agents a salary of SIOO per month, and expenses to sell our SEW nd WOFOENRUL INVENTIONS. Address, SHKK AN & Co., MarshaY\,*Mi.sh, , 24-4w CHEA-F KANSASLANDS We own and control the Railway lands of TREGO COUNTY, KANSAS, about equally divided by the Kansas Pacific Rail way, which we are selling at an average ot *'v.ss per acre on easy terms of payment. Alter nate sections of Government lands can be taken as homesteads by actual settlers. These lands He In the GREAT 1.1 MESTONK BELT of Central Kansas, the nest winter wheat producing district of the United States, yielding from 20 to 35 Bushels per Acre. The average yearly rainfall in this county Is NEARLY S3 iitctiJis exit ANN CM, one-third greater than in the much extolled ARKAN SAS VALLEY, which has a yearly rainfall of lest than 23 inches per annum iu the same longitude. STOCK-RAISING and WOOL GROWISIQ are very REMUNERATIVE. The winters are short and mild, istock will live all the vear on grass ! Living Streams and Springs are numerous Pure water is found in wells from &> to 60 feet deep. THE HEALTHIEST CLIMATIC IN THE WOULD ! Nc lever and ague there. No muddy or impassible roads. Plenty of fine building stone, lime and sand. These lands are being rapidly settled by the • best class of Northern and Eastern people and will so appreciate iu value by tbe iin movements now being made as to makv their purchase at present |rices one of the very best investments that can be made,' aside frcin the profits to be derived from • their cultivation. Members of our firm re side in WA-KEENEY. and w'iil show lands at any time. A pamphlet, giving full infor mation in regard to sail, climate, wafer sup ply, will be sent free on request. Addrrss Warren Keeney & Co., ltd Dearuorn St, Chicago. OR WA-KEENEY 'Trego Co., Kan; as. |B "** Established 1860. "Quality is tlis trns testofClisasnej STANDARD TEA CO. offer in packages of 5 lb. and upward, . their standard quality of TEAS at 50 cts, ptr lb. COFFEES2S cts. The Trade, Hotels and large con (turners can order direct from us. • Gjods sent to any part of the U. <B. QUALITY GUARANTEED. STANDARD TEA CO. 21 Fulton Street. 21 NEW YORK. * 1 AGENTS M ANTED ! Medals and Dlpl p , T/ , T __ awarded pictoral bibles, S ££ t htla. 23-st. — — - r . . . ORfrANf? JIi $ hest honors at aii xrdr'd' i tM'o ,_ . r HxhibHiont. ,- tv Iti, i£AT ALOGCESamIdRCDLAItS "^USOtWAK CO., It J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers