fjjt founral, filler & Deininer, Proprietors B*o. DEININGER, Associate Editor JlUlheim,Thursday Oct. K>, Terms—Sl.so Per Annum. .... . ; DcmorratK Stale Ticket. TOR GOVERNOR l llox. ANDREW 11. DILL, OF I"XIOX covxrv. FOR HKCTEXAXT GOVEtIXOU HON. JOHN FERTIG, OF VEXAXGO OOCXTY. RXLR BBCRETARY IXIERXAL AFVAIRS HON. J. SIMPSON AFRICA, OF HCSTIXGOON COVXTY. FOR PVFRF.MK Jl iV.K HON. 11. P. ROSS, OF MONTGOMERY COrSTY, Democratic Mate Committee. HON. R. MILTON SPEAR. Chairman. DISTRICTS. 27. F. E. Bower, 2S. A. Ross, 20. Sol. Foster. Jr., i 30. Win. A. Marr, 31. C. P. Hulk 32. W. E. Miller. 35. T. ti. Adams, 54. J. A. Woodward 35. K. G MeLaraliu. 56. Win. Keyser, 57. J. 11. Maize. 3S. .1. K. I*. lipll. 3s. .lolm Kithns. 40 A. J. Sterling, 41 J. A. Mel'ulloeh. : 42. W. 14.I 4 . Sehe'l, ,1r 45 J. A. Hare, i 4. W. Loeklmrt. : 45. Patrick Folev, , I 40. T. Bradford ( 47. S. W. Vineenl. ;4k Win. Ilasson, | 40. Beu.i. Whitman, j 50. A. G.Church. DISTRICTS. I. D. A. Lans. X (jeo. M, Dallftx. X J. G. McKernan, 4. T. H. Clark. 5. llanlol Covle, t>. J. P. Lynch, 7. A. 11. Ladner, 8. Win. Ketley, 9. Clement Parr, 10. G. Ross. 11. Evan Mishler, 12. Daniel Jacoby 13. A. ,T. steimnan, 14. F. R. White, 15 E. B. Cobaujjh. 15. C. J. Erdnian, 17. A. D. Shiver, IS. J.GUltillau, 10. A. 8.. Humming, no. J. K.'Gogert, 21. H. E. Paeker. 22. W. A. Park, 25. A. H. Forsman. 24. A. J. Hughes, SA. J.IL Dusenborry, ; I - -♦ • ♦ District THE "BLOODY SIIIKT." Some of the Republican speakers are directing the attention of their hearers to the startling fact that "throughout the South there is scarcely a prominent State orfficial who was not connected, directly or indirectly, with the rebellion." Con sidering that almost all the men of intelligence and character in the South who were of the age of man hood during the rebellion were con nected, directly or indirectly, with it, it is by no means strange that the Southern people in their choice of legislators and executive officers should select them from this class. Any intelligent leader of recent his tory or observer of the events which made it knows that the Southern army drew from their homes nearly all the able bodied men of the South, and that it is very difficult to find m that section any men of standing who were not in the rebellion. Why then should they not be selected for positions of ti ust and honor? The i South had some experience of a dif ferent class foisted upon them for ! years by the reconstruction meas ures, and what was the result ? j Plundered commonwealths, dishon-; •ored "state governments, depleted ; treasures, mortgages upon the re- ' sources of future generations, expa tiated tbieyes fleeing from the wrath of anoutraged people to the shelter of Massachusetts, are the results of entrnsrting these governments to an alien class who governed them but toqjender the'fn. It is remarked in derisiOi-of the "rebels,,' elected to office in South, that "the gover- j nors electq j n 1876, before and since, nlrne been without exceptien from that class. We need not mention for illustration other than Nichoils of Louisiana, Hampton of South Carolina, Colquitt of Georgia, and Halliday of "V irginia." And how do the results compare with those ot a different administration of these States V Contrast Louisiana under Nichoils with Louisiana un der Kellogg, South Carolina under Patterson and Moses with South Carolina under Hampton ? Georgia under Colquitt with Georgia under Bullock ; while Virginia's uniform - prosperity since the war has been due to the fact that she "shook" the carpet-bagger at the start! One hears nothing of rapine and disorder and Ku Klux and negro outrages down there now, except in the trials of the thieving ex-officials, Who are responsible for them. The "little blood-spilling" that Re publican governors—before 1*76 if you please —used to deem necessary for Ciimpaign purposes, is no longer indulged in, and patriotism and hon esty rule the States which partisan ship and plundering disgraced and oppressed. But why is this quest ion raised now when a "rebel" sits in a Re publican cabinet, and another has just been dispatched to a responsible and lucrative post ? If there is any thing appalling in the Southern peo ple" olectiu 4 their kith and kin to govern them at home why is -every "rebel" that espouses the Republi can cause deemed worthy of such Exultation ? We thought the bloody shirt was laid forever avvav in IS7O, hut if it must he waved we aie won dering how those who Haunt it will save the awakening spectres to haunt the White House. — IntiUi ycncer. Ol'R DISTRICT TIIKKT. Curt in for Congress, Mayer for President Judge ami Alexander for State Senator, is a combination of ability and strength rarely equaled, never exceeded. The 20th Congres sional District ought to take pride in'sending a man to represent it that has such a noble national reputation and unless the signs of the ti ues are entirely deceptive Curt in will be triumphantly elected bv a majority far above the usual average. Since liis return from Russia in IsT", he lias constantly and zealously laboied for the overthrow of the corrupt rule in state and nation, and for the suc cess of Democratic men and meas ures. Judge Mayer lias proved himself such an able and upright Judge such a faithful and worthy public servant that his re-election is de manded by a voice well nigh unani inoiis. True, there was and is a lit tle diversion against him in his own county, but it amounts to nothing practically, and the Judge w ill L" re-elected", with or without opposi tion. by a majority far ahead of his party vote. It was verv generally regretted that Mr. lVal'e declined a re-iioniin ation for Senator ; bufsinte he did so and Mr. Alexander is iiomin a ted for the place, every one seems to l>e more than satisfied. Mr. Alexan der has all the elements of populari ty as a candidate. He is in the prime of life, has a fine education and extensive culture, occupies a front position at the lie!lefoilte bar, and has ample experience in legisla tion. lie enjoys the confidence of the people of his county and of the district and his election by a large majority is a fixed fact. TO WORK DEMOCRATS. Thecal erc-sts at stake in the pret - - ent campaign are of such great mag nitude to tiie Democrats and to the IK'ople at large that every honest ef fort should be made t<> train the vic tory. It becomes Democrats to or ganize and prone re for the buttle to come oil on the tilth ot next month, for the result will decide the politic al complexion of the state fiv the next decade, at least. If the Demo crats carry this election —and the indications are'itrcnp that they will —they will not have the least diffi culty in keeping the political power of Pennsylvania for many years to come. Another distinctive and sharply defined feature in this campaign is that it must decide for or against Cameronism. Either will the gall ing yoke be thrown off forever, or fetters rivited tighter than before. To work, then Democrats. Or ganize in every.towuship, and fill up the ranks. See the doubting and strengthen the wavering, and bring up to his work and duty every man that protessses to be one of lis. We feel especially anxious that the Lower End, should give a good ad count of itself on election day. It the latent forces are fully aroused we can do a big thing here, and we hope our Democrats will begin work note, organize and work with dili gence till election day and a great victory in the state as well as in the county, will crown our labors. The voters of Union county ought to do one of two tliii gs. They ought to elect Judge Ilolla to the Legislature or else they ought to be ashamed of themselves for not doing so. The Judge is a man of solid worth, sound practical information, a friend and helper of the poor, and has perhais as many friends person ally as any man in Union county. If the Judge is elected, as wc hope he will be, over the irrepressible Charley, it will be a saving of thou sands of dollars on the Leyisl . All old plivsicun, retired from practice, having had placed In his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and per manent cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung af fections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human suf fering. I will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, with lull directions for preparing.! tnl using, in German, F eneh, or English. Sent bv mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. \V. sherar. 149 Power's Block, Kochester, New York. Siengcr Nominated At Lust. Special Despatch to TEE TIMES. NEWPORT, October, 4.— The Con gressional contest in this district was decided to-day on the 3S7th bal lot, Mr. Swineford, of Snyder coun ty, changing his vote from Magee to .Stenger, giving the latter ten votes to eight for Magee. ABSOLUTELY TRUE.;— There is not even a doubt about it, HARRIS' STANDARD STORE, 235 Market St., Lewisbuig, is the best and cheapest place for Millinery and Notions, in Central Pennsylvania, and it you get to Lewisbuig don't fail to visit The Standard Store. It willj pay you amply. Read what Harris has to say iu liis Fall Announcement, in another column. Beautiful Autograph Floral Al bums at the Journal Book Store. llennich's brick mansion on the Hill is about completed. It pre sents a vi ry line appearance. The Millheitn B. & L. Associa tion meets on Monday evening. (Jet "selitainps" ready. Senator Dill speaks at Ashland to day, at Shenandoah to-morrow and at Mahanoy City 011 Saturday. Centre Hall has a toll gate and people can 110 longer cr'.eV there just when they please, witluVut paying. (Jen. .las. A. Beaver is the L< tcis burg Ckfjiiv'U \s choice for Coug'ess mail. A'very good selection. It cost Ci aw ford county recently Slo4.au to o< nvict a man for steal ing a pair of boots worth • • Just received at tho JOFRXAI, BOOK STOKE, a large lot of Hyatt's Patent School Slates—a novelty and very good, sold for cents up. About fifty good chestnut posts and about ten cords of good firewood will be taken at the Journal otliee 011 subscription. tf. W. A. Tobias an I 11. B. Pontius, two whole-souled clever efllows from Bellefonte, paid nr; visits Saturday last. Seventv-four tickets were sold at Coburu for the Lewisburg Pair and nineteen at Spring Mil's. Coburn ahead ! —% ♦ • ♦ ■H- The biggest and cheapest stock of Stationery , Pens, Ink, Paper, Pen cils ever brought to Petms Valley, at the Journal Book Store. Mrs. Maria Weaver, of 'Voter's Rank, recently purchased Mr. Jona than Hinges* house en Pun street and removed into it last Mo:i lay. Always on hand at the Journal Book Store, Familv Bibles, Blank Books, Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages, Notes, Ac. • ♦ * • ► Mr. W. J. Mraver will open It is barbershop in the room, form uly occupied by J. C. Springer, next Sat ui day morning. The public patronage is respectfully solicited. Rev. l)r. Keys, of Lewisburg, has received anil accepted a c til Irani the Presbyterian church at Parsons, Kansas, and expects to remove thither shortly. Mr. J. C. Springer, our bailer, left with his lainily on Monday for Bnulfoid Junction, Miami county, Ohio, his future heme. Hope he may seeeeed. ISRAEL WEAVER, of Aaronsburg has 1000 choice glutted young apple I trees for sale, which lie offers at I*s cents a piece. Also a large lot of plastering lath, very cheap. tf. Wm. s. Maize offers his services to the owners of lots on the ceme tery, to clean and trim them. lie will put famiiv burial plots in r .ot and neat condi ion for a very rea sonable sum. ' if. Col. Hoy I passed through Brlle fonte l!a*other Saturday, and made a short speech from the rear end of a car platform. As a speaker lit* is said to be far inferior to Senator Dill. E. S. Carver, formerly of Centre county, but now editor f the Grant County (Mo.) Times, is the Demo cratic nominee of that county for Representative. Hope he will be elected. Lewisburg is about the only town of any note in the middle district that is not a candidate for the pen itentiary, but the contest seems to have narrowed down to Williams port and Huntingdon. IIARRY TOMI IN'SON is busily en gaged enlarging and remodeling the Millheim Grocery, preparatory to an enlarged business. It is rumored that Harry is going to take in a v ihl animal as a paitner, but we can't vouch for the truth of the rumor. NEW OFFICERS. —The following are the new officers installed on Sat urday evening for Millheiin Lodge, No. 035, I. O. O. T : li. F. Miller, X. G. :C. W. llartman, V. G. ; U. A. Bumilier, H/ ; G. \V. Keen, Asst. Sc. The Lodge is in a prosperous, working condition. S. C. McCormick, Esq., of Lock Haven, is out as an independent candid ne for President Judge, against Judge Mayer. What pleas ure there is iu running for office when there is not even lite remotest chance of an election, is more than we can sec. The heaviest bank failure yet re ported was that of the City of Glas gow bank, lately. Its liabilities are $50,000,000. This failure will cause a panic throughout Scotland—per haps throughout all the British Is lands. TIIE RED FRONT FURNITURE STORE of Jacob IJower, Lewisbuig, Pa., is one of the best places in this part of the state for qood furniture. Any one who visits Mr. Jlower's establishment will be surprised at two things viz. : the substantial quality and beautiful designs of his furniture, and his low prices. If. The subscriber will be prepared to carry smalls bundles and boxes of goods, from Cob iru Station to Millheiin, Aaronsbui g, "Woodward and all points along the line, at reasonable charges. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. J.WILLIS MUSSER. Health is an inestimable jewel. The cough that deprives you of it may take your life too. One. bottle of Jlah's J lour ij of lforcliound and Tar wijl avert the evil, and save you from consumption. Will you weigh Life against a half-dollar? Sold by a'l druggists. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in 1 minute. 37-4w. Newman, Jr., l*as returned from the cit> with a tremendous stock of Fall and Winter Clothing, which he offers at prices absolutely unprece dented heretofore. It is without douot the largest and best selected stock of clothing ever brought to Bellefonte. He sells a whole suit for three dollars , and ail overcoat for two and a half dollars. Such prices were never bet'oi e heard of in Cen tre county. Found a key in front of the Jour ; nal Book Store—is it yoursf •lust before the ltev. A. 11. Augbe died on (lie Moor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Mitllintown, during the session of the synod, he laid an envelope on the window-sill, says the Ihmocntt und h'cyif-ti i\ and penciled the words : "Too sting of death is here." He had placed the envelope in a side, pocketbis coat and was just sitting down wht?n death struck him. Berks cOunty had her annual full* at Heading,last week and it. wan a grand alfair. At three o'clock on Thursday it was estimated that time were Union people on the ground, the receipts being nearly !?I,OUtL Senator 'Dill was present and semis to lave been one of the greatest attractions there. Friday night the dwelling hoise of Mr. .John ("only, near (Vie.re Hall, was totally consumed by lite, with all its contents, except ibe fur niture iu the parlor. We have net learned at what time the house \y;,s discovered to be on tire, but the in mates just barely escaped them selves being consumed by the dames. The house is the property of Mr. .lulin Keller, and was insured in the Farmers' Mutual Company. THE ODD FELLOWS LKCVURK. — On Thursday evening of last week, a committee from the Odd Fellows of this place assembled at the depot to receive Graiul Sire Nicholson, of Philadelphia. He was taken to the lodge room, where the members of the lodge formed in line and, headed by the I.ewisburg Band, they escort ed the distinguished visitor to the Cameron House. After supper the line again formed and returned to Music Hall. The hall was well fill ed and Grand Sire Nicholson deliv ered a very able ami clouuent address on Odd Fellowship. He.showed the great benefits to be derived, us well as the happiness the members enjoy ed by their uniting togethei. There was a general expression of pleas .ic among those present of the intellect ual treat they had received, and the free lee tore will no doubt have the etfeet of adding many new members to the lodge at lhs p.ace. — Lcicix- Uui 'l J* urnul. WHOTIU'.Y ARK. THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF THE TEACHERS EMPLOYED TO TEACH OUR PUB LIC SCHOOLS FOR TLU ENSUING TERM, IN THE SEVERAL TOWNSHIPS AND LOCALITIES NAMED : MILKS TOWNSHIP. Mailtsonbur'j—C. (J. LOSE, J.. C. LEIT/.ELL. Ilartfrs— C. O. MALLERV. JIIBN'SBUNJ — \\ M. TJARLIN, C. L. GRAM LEV. (irumlei/'s —G. S. FRANK. 11 tili< \S S(<>rc —A. IC. W OLFE. Eruinaurt's—J. \!ORRIS. Stover's —JOHN 1 >EI,ONIR. THE SALARIES RANGE FROM s_'•) TO $33 PER MOUTH. IT:NX TOWXSIIIP. MII.I.HKPI, (irtunm • r J>t. —W. 1\ SMITH. I'rimnrij *' —J. 1L VANORIHER. Xnrth Street —G. \V. KEEN. Elk Cre-k— I). L. ZERHY. MOUNTAIN —M. I J AN* EON. S—A. .!. KISUEL Lib, rtu—V. R. H-WE:.. J'ik- —G. W. ILOSTERMAN. SALARIES —$_'J TO s_7. II.\IXI:> TOWNSHIP. A ALTOXSH!" NO, (IRUINMTR DEPT. —J. A. KEIGLC. futermc li ite " —1). 11. BOTE. J'rhuan/ " —JULIA A. WOLF. LLO{R"JF—HOWARD G. MILLER. White .Chitreh —A. J. GRCNOLJE. FOIEDA\S —Z. I). THOMAS. LLWRRTZ-H ; F. WEIRICK, Pine Creik —A. K. GARBERIEK. Mount tin— DAVID BOLLINGER. SALARIES — s'-O TO $.T>. GUEGQ TOWNSHIP. PI: N.V II ALL, Gramtn ir —Prof. I). M. Wolf Primary " —Henry Hitner. Snrintf Mills —Charles Rover. Poll: JIM.—.). ,1. Jamison. IJ< cfr r\s—E. F. Smith. lie ivt r IJmi —J. P. llockmaß. Mountain —Hiram C un. Pro.ss U'HUIS \J. C. Runklo. Murw ;/'■—4 'ontelius Stover, s —Ri'iij tiniit Grenoble. Salaries—s2o to S4O. Tin; I XION COU MY FAIR. For the first time 111 ourlife we at tended the Union eounty Fair, near Lewisburg, Thursday and Friday last, and are free to say that we are very well pleased with it through out. The display in of the depart ments was very good and full while in otheis it was less so. The dis play of fruit—especially of apples and pears—we never saw surpassed. It required some effort on our part to believe that the splendid lot ot pears on exhibit by I). Gjnter, were grown in Lewisburg ; but hueli was the tenth, we were assured by relia ble men. Union county must have climatic or local causes in its favor for fruit growing over Penns Valley. The Stock department was also very well filled, with as line cattle as one could desire to see. \\ e could easily have suited ourself in the pur chase of a if the price v;e were able to pay would have suited the owner. In the rne Arts—painting, pho togrophy, drawing, needle- work and ornamental penmanship, the display was very creditable. In the last named branch our friend Mr. C. Walter, of Buffalo Crossroads, had some very line and artistic speci mens on exhibition. The Slifer, Walls & Shrincr Mfg. Company had a very full display of implements and stoves on the ground. Their stoves especially, were very much admired by all who examined them and not a lew sales were made at the fair. One of the best features of the fair was the Hoarding House, which was "run" with great success by the Lutheran Ladies of Lewisburg — God bless them ! It did our heart good to see that our Penns Valley friends very generally patronized this institution. 3*rayo ! • There were quite a variety of oth er attractions, such as horse-racing, side-shows, shooting-galleries, Yan kee sharpers selling gemcracks, etc., on hand. The weather was all that could be desired and the att< udance very good. Penns Valley was very fairly represented. Upon the whole the fair was an entire success. We can not close this article with out ret'ering to one defect on the Fair Ground that calls loudly for re form. The water-closet accommoda tions are absolutely miserable. It is a matter of wonder to us that this imperative want has not been at tended to before now. Is a t cord to the icise sufficient ? H had a very find rain nn Mon day evening winch no doubt helped the graiiiiicjds very much, but the sti earns and wells were not effected in the least. A IIISTUKKKIXU ( ASK. Wo noticed in our last issue the donth of .liminy Bollinger, of Aa- I roiiihurg, whoso early departure waJf caused by the kick of a horse ; uud UOiV it becomes our painful duty (o record another sail accident in the same family, Mr* David Bol linger, father of Jimmia, was engag ed at picking,apples for Mrs. MMin itower, last iriday afternoon, when a limb broke and precipitated him to tlto ground, a tlisLuicc of about Ijf teen lict. sirs. M., hearing the fad hastened to' the spot and found bun like dead. >he called for assistance and he was carried homo, and since then to this writing (Tuesday morn ing) ht* has not spoken a. word. Thong** seemingly not insensible to pain when moved about, he is en tirely unconscious. Bat little hope is entertained loi lilr. recovery, as lie seems to tie sinking slowly. He lias taken no nourishment since the ac cident except a little milk which was given him with a spoon. Whether the limb broke accident ally or whether lie received a paraly tic stroke, causing him to throw his entire weight upon the limb, and thus breaking it, are matters of con jecture. His entire one side seems to be paraliiced. We commend this sorely alllicted family to the mercy of Heaven and the prayers and sympathies of a christian community. MARRIED. On the 20th tilt., at the Itefarried Parson age at Aarouslmrg, by It -v. .1. Shoemak er. Mr. H. F. ilaittv wiiii Mis- Diana Koni man. all of Aaronstmrg. On the Oth inst., at tlv Refornied P.irsen age. Rebelsburg. by KEV. W. M. IJIUOD, Mr. Sainutd .Seiireekeugast to Mi--s t'atlia rttH' Gienuinger. both of Sugar Valley. DJFD. On the rv.th ult., at Aaronsburg, J imos F. soil of David Holliuger, aged 11 years, ti months and 25 days. On the 2*Jl*i ult . in Fergpson township. Peter s, at, acd 72years, niontlis and 3 days. CniTRCH DIRECTORY. MKTiuiisT. —R 'v \V. It. Whitney will preach nrl Sunday evening. LrTHl"itA>.— IFv. ,/. Tmulinsmi. l'ustor. Kugll h pr< . -hing in Aaronsburg next Sunuay evening. UNITED HKIITUKTX.—Kev. M. SmPh will preach n< \i Sunday morning. It i" KO it MED.— llev. 11. Shoemaker. I'astot. Preaching in Aaronsburg lievt Sunday morning. Fv VSUKI.K Al..— lb v. C. F. Dcininger will prfuch next Sunday nioining—German. LoUge and Society Directory. The Millbeini Cornet Hand will meet in the Town Hall on Monday and Tlmrsday evenings. Providence tirange No. 217 P. of 11., meets in Alexander'* block on the 2nd Sa turday of each month at p. M. and on the tth Saturday of each month at lkj r. M. Millhoim Lodce N'o.b.'i, 1.0. O. F. meets in the New Hall, Penn street, every Saturday evening. The Shllhcim 15. A 1., association meets n the Town Halt, on the evening of the econd >l> inlay of each month. \OTI(K. It. F. Brown "f tlie burn, of I.ew'tshurg. in the County of Union, applies for -four hundred acres of land situated in township of Haiifs, and county "l ("•■otre, adjoining lands ti.William Parker. William Gidd A others o" the east, l>a\i 1 Serilmer on the soitih, M ir*.net and Robert Irvin on tin west, Michael Grat/and Joseph Henry on the uorih. 37-4. PIANOS AND OBBASB.—!i A* ery supcrerior Piano or (*rg.an. equal ly ovory exeeiJenee to any made at Manufac turer's Wholesale Price, and thus save near y e:;e !u!f of your money, do not fail, lie fore purchasing, to write for catalogue of de scription and prices, to Post office Box 3953 New York. 112-ly. 51 ill helm .llnrkei. Wheat No. 1 88 Wheat No. 2 sr. Corn 40 Rye 40 oiU White Cats, Black 21 Ruck wheat 50 Flour 5.0?' Bran A shorts, per hundred 85 Salt, per Brl 2.M Plaster, ground 'IO.OO Cement, iw bushel 45 to 50 Barley.... 50 Tvnioihvseed Flaxseed < loverseed Butter 15 ilains... 11 tides Veai Eggs 15 PoUKoek 50 Lnrl 7 Tallow 7 Soap > Dried Apples Dried Peaches Dried Cherries.. 4 CO A L MARKET. Egg Coat $4.75 Stove. " 4.i(> Chestnut " 4.. r o Pea " 3,~ Corrected every Wednesday by Gephait & iusser. P. REPIIAKT. I). A. MISSER. GEPHART & MUSSER DEALERS IN drain, Clovemeil, Flour t- Fecd, Coal, Plaster als per day need anp!y. Send 1 cent slaifipfor par ticulars. " itev. S. T. HUCK, Milton, Northumberland Co., I'a. 37 4. it'IAPPUv DAMKI. F. BEATTY Washington, N. J. .'it 4 CWer SfVS ."' c fy Preserves PRESERVING FLUID. W. ZINSSER & Co., 107 William Street. New York. :-4. tfclfi TD (ttnnn Invested in Wall street ff)lU lU (pIUUU HUeks makes fortunes ev cry month. Hook sent free explaining ev crything Address, HAN TKIt A. CO., HANK- I:IL, 17 Wall St., New York. 27—tw Ear Diseases 1 > r . (J. K. Simemalter's honk on Deafness a.id Diseases of tin; ear and their proper treatment-especial'v Running Ear. flow to get immctfinte, redef from nlti heunpleasant ness ol ti is disease, and an 'rO'cU-j harmless and nermsn-'irt Ci.re. A book every family should have. Sent fr.'e tna'l. Ad Iress Dr. p. K. SlloEM AKEit, Aural Surgeon, Heading, ctfnfij BENSON S < IIVI NE ro'torsl L —Pi.ASiru is for lameness or weak ? ff \ tiess of tlie liaek, Hheuiiia'isin audi .til local aches & pains, the h 'st remedy| known. It was invented to overeoim' tin-* C low a< tion of the ordinary I' iroes PlasL t ■••rs. it relievos pain at ou*e, and cures' ■where otlier piasters w ill not even relieve.! ■Sold everywheie hy Druggists. Price 253 feents. " .'it'-Hv. j HEM®! arsons' I'urga live I'll I* make New Itifli Blood, unit w||| completely change 111'' blood in the entire system hi three months.. Any p THOU who will taka 1 pill etch night trom 1 to 12 weeks may !■• restor "d to sound health, it such a tiling is possible. s,mt by mail for s letter st imps. I >. JOHNSON A- CO, Bangor. Me. ;g. ASK YOUR GKuCLIt FOR Silver Leaf ma™. Fc r Stovos, Ranges, etc. A 1.11 .1 VS HEADY I'Oll USE \r ( \ MIXING, ODOS. U DUST, ,a\ \ / BRUSH, t'ircu in frc. W. H. STEWART 22-3ir t l Courllami St., New Yo k *"MB ! ! MftwSA Dawn .In this new volume the Popular Author ol NIOIIT SCEMO IN TIU: Hltii.E portrays w til vivid and thrilling force and eioq>inc * tJie event.s of Siu ted Truth, and ad is fresh t'*si| inonv to the beauty p! '.h< s and sublimity of tile Stories of the l'ljhle. Agents will lind tliis Hook with its sparkling thoughts. glow ing style beautiful Engravings, and rich bindings, the best in the market. Terms Li'-rul. Circulars Free. Address, .1. 0. Mct'urdy & < <>., Philadelphia. I'a. 3S-4. WANTED. A . r-uergetlc Man or Woman in every County to take an Agency for two of the most popular I'uniieali ns. Six of the Finest Chromos, mounted and stretehed (24x:JO) to Every Subsct'ilicr. The He- Combination liver be'fore offered to Agen's. and the -Most Liberal Inducements to Subscribers. Our Fine Publications, Flegai'. Premiums, and Large Commissions place us ahead of all Competitors, Illustrated Circulars Erie. F. P. -X L. HFSTFIX. Publishers. North Fast Corner 7lli and Dickinson Streets. Phil adelplila. , HEALTH in HAPPiHESS. *. Health and Happiness are priceless Wealth to their possessor, and vet they are within the reach of every one who will use WRIGHTS LIVER PILLS. The only sure Cl'ltE lor Torpid Liver, Dys pepsia, Headache, Smr Stomach, t'uiutipa ii >ii, Debiiit v. N'auvea, and all IHHious com plaints and Blood disorders. None genuluo unless signed "Wm. Wright, Piiila." If your Druggist will not supply send 25 cents or one liox to Harrick, Roller & Co., 70 v. th St. Plilla His asi lentiffe lU^iedy,-being the result of years of study by a "A prominent Physician, and having . • tweinised in liis own practice a long while before Iteing given to M x : the public. It is the great j FRECKLE REMOVER. *■*■< —2 er Nothing like it has ever tx'fore be n offered. It does the work like Magic and i> IN rfeetly o~ Harmless—leaving Hie Skin like ev* fat.-' velvet, and the complexion as **"■ '£ £ Clear as Crystal eO cents per _ c, bettfie. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. NOW READY! The Grand Achievement* of STANLEY Mm. Uy Hon. J. T. JAadtcy, the I'rinc nf de scriptive authors. A full history of hi* ex plorations in Africa ami marvelous jour neys iloirn the Omao. A new exciting book. Bristling with uild adventures and thrilling scenes of danger. Is profusely illustrated. The public eagerly await it. it is scilinij wonderTullv. ft* [pTTfIM Itf vnre of misstatements of ln uilUllUlt teresteil parties, but send for proof of rjenuinencs* and /vll description of this work, alsd h ri/ia. ~ 36-4. Hubbard Bros.. Pubs. ftrrnilfn Woiltufl 733 Sansom St., I'iiila. iiktlilii if CillUu* The ANTIDOTE TO ALCOHOL FOUND AT LAST. TilK K,\l llKit M VIIIKW KKM F.DY Is a certain and speedy cure for intemper ance. lttie-ttoysa.il appetite for alcoholic honors and builds up the "nervous system. After a debauch, or any intemperate indul gence. a single tea*poontul will remove all mental itutl physical. depression. • It aWs euros every kind of FKVKK. DYSPEPSIA and Toiump.TY of the I.lYeii. Fold Uy alt drug gi*ts. l'rieo *1 per Imttle. Pamphlet on "Al cohol. its Effects and Inteinperanee as a dis ease," sent free on writing to the Father Matltow Temperance & ManTg. Co.. 36' Bond St., New York. 38-4. PARIS. 1878. AT EVERY SVvkV)h.N\' I 'isfs World's sl"m6 vn* exposition . mJYT ml FOR 1? YEARS HAM—!* HIGHEST HONORS Have been awarded the MasoM & HamliN CABINET ORGANS At the Paris Exposition this year they are awarded GOLD t\llAlS. lit lngl e recompense at tlu* disposal of ilie jury. They have also received the GK AND (IOLI) ME DAL OF SW EDEN & NORWAY, 1878. No other American Organs have ever attaided highest award at any world's Exposition. Sold for eash or payments'by installments. Isitest CATALOGUES, with newest styles, prices Ne.. free. MASON II VMLIN "li, . Y. W. H. MILLER & BRO., Proprietors of tb€ Furniture Rooms, MILLIIEIM, PENNA., Would most respectfully inform the citizens of Penrts and, Brush Vailiffl that they keep on hand in their Furniture Store, three doors east of the bank Chamber Suits, Chairs&"T ABIES, EEADifEPiT AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES IX THE R LINE. Repairing done. Orders promptly attended to. I'i ices cheilp, to suit thetimes. CITY HADE COFFINS Always cn hand and sold AT BOTTOM PRICES. FUXEIULS ATTEXDEJ) AT ALL HOURS. KEYSTONE WRINGER. Ma Has Greater Capacity, Is -^ ore durable, and j?o Is better finished jpStj Than any other wringer now made. j Are made of Whi to Rubber clear to '* ' . the shaft. No twine or wire or fibrous ma •("7.'%:tys terial, Or aaythirjg else but rubber being ajF'Jftused. . The rubber is vulcanised upon the • X shaft and cannot be taken off except by cut ) 'lllfa' jffe °Jf- They are more elastic than rS' *S other rolls because there is noihing but Y* ■ rubber on the shaft, and more durable because there is no twine or fibrous mate* rial to rot out or wire to cut the rubber. • ~- ■■• •" ■g*' They are greatly superior to any othc* kind of roll now known. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE KEYSTONE WRINGER. L. C. & S. C. RAIL ROAD. WESTWARD. 1. X X LEAVE A.M. P.M. P.M. Moitlaudnn 7.00 1.53 (t.-ji I/ewisburg 7.15 2.20 6.33 Fair Ground 7.20 2.30 Biehl 7.24 2.4a Vi- Usburg 7.33 2 48 Miltiinburg 7.4.3 3.15 Milimnnt 8.00 3.35 Laureiton 8.10 3 30 Coburn 9.25 Arrive at Spring Miiis 9.30 EXSTWARD. 2. 4. 6. LEAVE A.M. A.M. r. M. spring Mills 10.10 Coburn 10.35 Laureiton 11,4-5 405 Millmont JLS6 4.20 P. M. Mitfilnlmrg 1210* 4.50 Vicksburg 12.20 6.05 Riehl 12.27 5.13 Fair Ground 12215 5.23 Lewisbirrg <5.35 12.4,3 6.45 Arrive ai Montandoh.. 6.30 1.00 rt.'tO Nos. 1 & 2 connect at Montandon with Erie Mail west on the Philadelphia & Erie Jlaii Road. Nos 3 & 4 with Day Express east and' Ni agara Express west. Nns. .3 & ("> with Fast Line west. An Omnibus will run between Lcwisburg and Montandon, to convey passengers Jo and from Pacific Express east on the Phila delphia & Erie Railroad. The regular Railroad Tkicets w ill be hon ored between these two points. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div. SUMMER TJMM TABLE. On and after SUNDAY, June 2ml, 1875, the trains on the Philadelphia Erie Rail road Division will run as follows : WESTWARD. ERIE MAIL leaved Pli lftd* > rpia...ll 65 p. m. Harrisburg....'4 2>a. 111. " Williamyport. .8 35 a. in. " Jersey Whore. .9 07 a. in. " lAck Haven..9 40a. 111. ; 11 Reuovo 11 Oil a. in. arr. at Erie 7 35 p. m. NIAGARA EXP. lea v. Philada.... 7 20 a. m. " llarrisburg 10,30 a.m. " arr. at Williaiiispoit 2eop. m. Lock Haven 3 25 p. in. " *' Itenovo 4 40 p. 111. FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia. .11 3a. m. •• Hariisburg — 3 35p. m. ■air. at Williamsport. .7 23 p. m. Lock Haven... S4O p. in. EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXP. leav. Lock Haven..64oa.in. ** •' Jersey Shore 714 *L in. •' WUliamsjHirt 1.35 a. in. •' arr. at Harrislmrg..llssa.m. " " Philadelphia 345 p.m. PAY EXPRESS leaves Renovo bHisa.ni. '• Lock Haven II 20a-111. " " Williamsport 1240 p.m. arr at Tlarrisburg..4 lu p. in. " " Philadelphia 7 2> p. in. UIUK MAIL leaves Ren no 8 23 p. nr. Lock Haven.. .!• 4.3 p. in. " Williamsport. .11 03 p. m. " arr. at Harrislmrg 2 45a. in. Philadelphia 700 a, in. FAST LINE leaves Williamsport..l2 33 a. m. arr. at llarrisburg 3 55a. in. " Philadelphia....7 .33 a. 111. Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West. Lock Haven Accommodation West and Day Express East make close connections at Northumberland with L. & B. R. R. trains for Wiikesbarre and Scranton. Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West and Fast Line West make close connection at Williamsport with N. C. R. W. trains north. Erie MaP West, Niagara Express West and Day Express Kasi make close connection at Lock Haven with B. K. V. K. 11. trains. Erie Mail East and West connect at Erie with trains on L. S. & M. S.- it, R.. at Corry with O. O. & A. V. R. R., at Emporium with B.N. Y-.&P.Ji. R. and at Driftwood with A. V. R R. Parlor-Cars will rur. between Philadelphia and Williamsport on Niagara Express west, Erie Express West, - Philadelphia Express East, Day Express East and Sunday Express East. Sleeping ears on all night trains. WM. A.BALDWIN, General Sup't. DP AUO Highest honors at allxcor/d' lultnnij /Ox h nation*. U ATFSTCATALOGCESandCIRCUf AR with new sljles Y't'teert prices an much infotmation scntfrce, MASONS AMLI Nt KG AN CO., Boston, New Yord r Chicago. 21- & CHHA-IE S - KANSASLANDS We own and control the Ifci'lwjry land* of TREGO COUXTV, KANSAS, about equally ;-divided by the Kansas Pacific Railway, which'wesireseUineat an average o(< flu I per acre on easy terms of payment. Alter nate sections of Government lands can be taken as homesteads bv actual settlers. 1 These landslie in the Gtt AT IJMESTOXB BKLTof Central Kansas, the best winter wheat producing district of the United States, yielding front 20 to 35 Bushels per i Acre. The average yearly rainfall in this county is NE.VHI.T 33 INCHES FKB ASNCM, one-third .greater thau in the much extolled ARKAS- I SAS VALLEY, which has-a . yearly rainfall of \ lest than 23 inches per auburn in the same ; longitude. . •....*•■ STOCK RAISING and WOOL GROWING aro very KKMCNEHATIVE. Tlie winters are slunk and mild. Stock will live ail the year on grass ; Living Streams and Springs aro numerous. Pure water is found in well* from 20 to 60 feet deep. TUE HEALTHIEST CLIM ATE IX THE WOKLD ! Nc fever and ' ague there. No muddy or Impassible raids. Plenty of fine building stone, lime and sard. These lands are being rapidly settled by the best classT>f Northern" and Eastern people ; and will so appreciate in value by the Int provements now bd'Mfe mftide as to mako : their purchase at present prices one of the very Ivst Investments tint chn be made, aside front the profils-to be derived from their cultivation. Members of our firm re side in WA-ItKKN KV. and will show land* : at any time. A pamphlet, giving full infor mation in regard to soil, climate. w.ajar sup piy, &e.. will be sent free on request. Address Warren Keeney & Co., 106 Dearooru St. Chicago. OB IVA KKEXSY, Trego Co., Kausas. liitabl ished 1860. 'WiiyfettetmfeMffliHjs# i ' '< -f ryrpypyi STANDARD TEA CO. offer In packages of • 'a - s • . _ - 5 lb. and upward, their standard quality of TEAS, at 50 cts, pr lb. COFFEE, 25 cts. " " f-% 2he Trade, Hotels and large MII sinners can order direct from lis. Goods sent to any part of the U, 8, QUALITY GUARANTEED. STANDARD TEA CO. 2£ Fulton Street. 21 NEW YORK. AGENTS WANTED 1 Medals and Dipl mas awarded U r HOMTAS a 2,f*)o illustrations. Address for lew eirn tors A. J. HOLM AN. & Co, W A,eh *kl™