f|e fottraal >.%NVVNNVN^ filter & Delnimer. Proprietors 110. Pkimkger, Associate Editor , flillheimJiiursdayOct. 17. ¥■ •* ■ I - . ■ ! 1.. •gusL .... ~ ... _ ■ Dtmocrntlf *t*to Tlkt, . OK OOVBRXOB HON. ANDREW H. DII.L, OF CJHO* COt TT. K> X-IirTSXAXT OOVKEXOJI lloH. JOHN FEUTIG, OF TMJLKOO OOCSTY. FOU UCUmT IXTSRFAI. *V*AItU HON. J. TELMPSON AFRICA, er SDJrrDWDOXYOCKTT. FOR Sl'TltaH* JCDG HON. 11. P. ROSS, or MOXTOOMKR? OOtTXTT, Democratic OUrt Vrmmlttce. Hon. R. MILTON STEAK, Chairman. DISTRICTS. 1, D. A. Lans. 2. Goo. M, Dallas, S. J. G. McKernau, 4. T. H. Clark, fl. Daniel Goyle, f. J. P. Lynch, 7. A. H. Ladner, 5. Wm. Kelley, y. Clement Carr, 10. G. Ross. 11. Evan Mtshler, 11 Daniel Jacoby 13. A. J. Steiumau, 14. F. R. White. 15 E. B. Cohaugh, 16. C. J. Erdnian, 17. A. D. Shiver, 15. J.Gilltlllan, 19. A. B. Damming, *. J. K. Boert. 11. H. E. Packer. 12. W. A. Park, X 3. A. H. Foreman, S4. A. J. Huglies, *. J.H. Dusenberry, •UUUI and County Ticket For President Judge. C. A. Mayer, Per Congress, "A. G. Curtin, For Senator. C. T. Alexander. For Assembly* W. A. Murray. of Harris, J. P. Gepbart. of Belkfonte. I or Sheriff. John Spangler, of Potter. For ProtkouoUry J. C. Harper, of Bellefohtc. For Register, t W. E. Burcbfield, of Ferguson. Pot Recorder, W. A. Tobias, of Mile*. Por Treasurer. Adam Ye? rick, of Marion. For Commissioners, George Swab, of Harris, Jacob Dunkle, of M alker. Por Auditor, J. £. Jamison, of Gregg, Geo. R. William.*. of Howard Por Coroner, Dr. C. W. Cambridge. THE PEOPLE SPEAK! THE CONGRESS ABSOLUTE LY DEMOCRATIC. LARGE DF.MOfRATTf MAJORITY L\:i\DIA.YA. WEST VIRGINIA SOLID. The elections in Ohio, Indiana, lowa and West Virginia camy off Taesday the Bth, and the results are most gratifying to the Democrats throughout. In Ohio the liepu bli cans have been able t-o pull through their state ticket by a majority of perhaps less than 5000, but they lose three congressmen, and thus the substantial fruits of vi ctory are with the Democrats. In the 4oth Con gress the Republicans had 12 and the Democrats 8 membets. In the 46th Congress the Democrats will have 11 and the Republicans 9, from Ohio. In Indiana we do much better, carrying the state by an increased majority and gain 2 Congressmen. Even in Radical lowa, the Repub lican majority Is greatly reduced while West Virginia again returns h her solid Democratic delegation. It Iw is considered settled be yond perad venturetbat the next House, as well as the Senate will be Democra tic. Thus for the first time in 18 years will the Democrats have a ma jority in both houses of our National Legislature. The Times summarises the Con gressional result of Tuesdays elec tions ; Democrats in 45th Congress 15 * Republicans in 45th Congress 30 Democrats in 46tli Congress 20 Republicans in 46th Congress 2o Democrats gain 5, Republicans lose 5. The PRICE LITERARY SOCIETY of the Central STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, at Lock Haven, will please accept our thanks for the honor con ferred in electing us as honorary i member. We accept with pleasure.' ML WANTS THE OFFICE. The following, from tho Clinton Dt mocrM, goes to show how btidly Mr. McCormick wants to be Judge of this district. If any one thing in the present campaign is li ved boyoiul peradventnre, it is that the people of the 25th Judicial District have, with a voice practically unanimous, de cided to retain Judge Mayer in of fice, no matter who or how many may desire the place. Everybody seems to understand this fully, ex cept Mr. McConnick and his lieu tenant. C. G-. Furst, Esq. They pre tend to believe that the district may prefer McCormiek to Mayer, and that too, in the face of facts and ;r --j*erience that ought to convince any one to the contrary, unless infatua tion for office entirely obscure bis vision and muddlcjiidgement. Let Charley McConnick run for Judge, by all means. The few scat tering yotes he may get will convince him. as nothing else will, that he is not wanted just there: A circular has been Issued by C. 8. Mc- Cormiek, Esq.. abusive of JIUIRO Mayor. It Is a rehash of tlini Issued by him on'the eve of the primary election. That was the Joint production of himself and C. G. Furst, Esq. and this the woi kof the same hands. It is a weak piece of patch work, stiunjr togeth cr in ill-Joined parts, just as the two could scrape up something that suited their de mands. They couldn't get all they wanted, but they took all they could get. It Is per sonal abuse they are after, and seein to for get that they ought to discuss the judicial record of tho candidate. As to the figures about County expenses, they prove nothing against Judge Mayer, nor against the lVm oeratlc party when the people understand the matter, as we will endeavor to have them before the canvass is over. The state ment is garbled, one-sided, and prejudiced, and proves only ( f it proves anything) that Mr. McCormick held his pence till he had a personal end to serve, and then ho spoke am! assumes to uncover what lie had previ ously tried to hide, part of the time he being Attorney to the Commissioners and District Attorney—an actor in the matter. McCor miek wants to be Judge. Addroas of the Chairman of the County Committee. DISTRICTS. 27. F. E. Bower, 28. A. Ross, 29. Sol. Foster, Jr., 3t\ Wm. A. Mart , 31. C. P. Dull, 32. W. E. Miller. 33. T. n. Attains, 34. J. A. Wood want 35. K. G McLunbn, Wm. Kevser, 37. J. H. Maize. 38. J. K. P. Hall, | 39. John Kuhnu, 1 49 A. J. Sterling, 41 J. A. McCulloch, 42. W. P. So hell, Jr 43 J. A. Hare, ♦4. W. Loekliart, 45. Patrick Foley, 46. T. Bradford 47. S. W. Vincent, 48. Wm.Hasson, 49. Ben). Whitman, 50. A. G. Church, TO Tin: DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OR CENTRE COUNTY. We are In the midst of a most important political contest. On the fifth >f November, the people of Pennsylvania elect a Governor. Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of Internal Affairs, and Judgo of the Supreme Court, whl'e In this district they elect a President Judge, Congressman, and State Senator, and In this county neatly every' county offic er. The Assemblymen elected this year will vote for a United states Senator, whlio the State Senator will have a voice in the •lection of two United States Senators. For eighteen years the republican party has had control of the executive department of our state government, and for most of that time, of both branches of the legisla ture. During the last twelve years, the ex travagance. profligacy or corruption of the administration lias been most marked. The appropriation and expenditure of pub lic monav lias been double what it was un - derany democratic administration during an equal length of time. Monies belonging to the "sink Wig ftind" which was sacredly pledged to the payment of the public debt, by virtue of a democratic amendment to the constitution of t he state, have been mis applied and squandered. Public offices have been multiplied and the salaries emoluments have Ken as largely increased as to be a groat burden upon the people. The repub lican partv for four years has persistently refused to enact the neceesary laws to carry Into effect the reforms of the constitution of I<T3 ; but on the other hand have de vised measures for evading Its salutory provi sions. The democratic party lias placal in nomi nation men for tlie four state <>ffli*os to be filled at the coining election, who are in all respects deserving of the support of every democrat. They are all experienced in pub lie offices, honest. competent and faithful. It should be the pleasure, as it is the duty of every democrat to ?.* almislv w >rk for the success of the ticket composed of such wor tuv candidates. For President Judge of the 2"Ut Judicial District our party has nominated lion. Charles A. Mayer of Clinton. who for tho last ten vears. has discharged the duties of that office. The great learning, ability, and fl-ielitv. to law and justice, exhibited by Judge" Mayer in the performance of the try. ingilutiesof his position, have so won the hearts of the people of this district, that there is no organized opposition to Lis re election. both the trpublican and national parties, have declared in conference that it was inexpedient to place in nominationi candidate for iliat ouiee. and the only oj>- position there is to the unanimous ••lection of Judge Mayer arise-* from the self-imposed candidacy of one whose desire for public office has" made htm forget th<* pledge lie gave when he asked th- support of the de mocracy of Clinton County tliat lie was a candidate "subject to democratic rules." Let every honest voter in Centre County, whether he be democrat, republican or na tional vote for Judge Mayer and hereby as sist in maintaining the dignity, purity, and independence of the Judiciary After a more than ordinarit) exciting primary election the democracy of this countv presented the name of flou. Andrew G. Curtin for congress: and the choice of the comity was subsequently ratified bv the conference composed of representatives from all the counties in the 20th Congressi onal district. Governor Ourtin was fairly. and legularly nominated xs the candidate of the democracy of tills district, ami as such should receive the vote of every democrat. Individuals may have doubted the wisdom or propriety of nominating one not born iu our party, or they may have had preferenc es for other candidates in or out of tlip coun ty; but no good democrat will refuse to nub rait to the action of the nominating assemb lies. when the nomination is regularly ami fairly made. Gov. Curtin hclu high and responsible positions under the republican partv. and during that time differed from democrats to the policy which should con trol our government. When the war was over, slavery abolished,and the negro given political rights, he differed from his pnrtv, as to the policy of attempting to control elections in the Southern States by the use of military power, aud also as to its destruc tive and profligate financial policy. The old issues upon which he had differed from us were settled forever, whether for good or evil, and upon the new issues which the progress of events were developing he stood side by side with democrats Find ing that his party was pursuing a pollcv which he could not endorse, he voluntarily resigned a high and lucrative office, that o'f Minister to the Court of St. Petersburg and returned home to take part in opposition to the election of President Grant. His acces sion to our ranks was considered so impor tant at that time, that in order to give it a proper recognition, Ex-Governor Bigler m induced to resign his position upon our state ticket as delegate at large to the con stitutional convention, and Gov, Curtin was placed on the ticket in his stead. Having neen elected. Governor Curtin brought to the service of our people his great learning, knowledge, experience and capacity, and labored for one whole year by the side of such leading democrats as Judges J. S. Black, and George W. Woodward and Sen ator C. R. Buekalew. and after the conven tion had completed its labors, lie advocat ed the ratification of its work in speeches made to the people of this and other coun ties. During the political campaign of IS7."> he advocated tiie election of Gov. Allen of Ohio in opposition to President Haves, and after the <)etober election took the stump in Pennsylvania in support of our candidate Hon. C. L. Pershing against Gov. Hartranft. In 1X76 he labored with great zfeal and abili ty for the success of our partv and its prin eiples in Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania* and after the election was selected by the' Democratic National Committee, in connec tion with Gov. Bigler of this state and lead ing democrats from other states, to go to Ixniisiana to try to prevent the great fraud which has contemplated and subsequently perpetrated upon the jieopleof this country. Iu all of these positions, and at all times, he has been faithful and true to the trusts and confidence reposed in him; and at no time, has lie hesitated or refused to perform any labor, however great. i f it was deemed no- j cessary to promote the success of onr policy and the good of the people. He is now ia- 1 boring in distant parts of the state for the success of our candidates and in support of the principles of th? Pittsburg platform. Under these circumstances, it would be un grateful, unjust and unpatriotic for any democrat to refuse to vote for liiin. It has been just forty years since we had a demo cratic congressman from Centre County, and now when we have an opportunity of electing one, County pride should make every Centre County democrat wilting to labor and vote for ins success. it has been nearly fifty years since we have had a democratic State Senator from this county. We have now an opportunity of electing one in the person of Cyrus T. Alexander who has heretofore served our people, well in the lowfer house. Mr. Alex ander is so well known and so deservedly popular, and possesses so eminent a de- ! gree the capacity, learning, experience and I character which fit the position to , which he lias been nominated, that it Is ! hardly necessary to say more concerning him. We have various local interests in i our county, which should be fully and fairly 1 represented in the senate, which makes the j election of a senator froui this county at this lime very important, and ax dm republican party has seen fit to make no nomination aguinst Mr. Alexander, he should receive • the almost unanimous vote of the county. It Is important that the two candidates for ass* tidily bo elected, not only to proper ty represent the people of the county In the general legislation of the state, but especial fy because they have a voice in the election of a senator t< represent this state in the federal congress for six years from the 4th of March next. The candidates for the various countv offices a v o all good men and true. Each one was fairly nominated and 1* competent and qualified for the office for which he is nam ed. While there were other candidates be fore the convention for most of tho offices who wvre no doubt equally deserving and equally qualified, yet the choiee of tho con vention should be rati tied a! the polls with out dissent. No good democrat will oppose or semteh a candidate upon the ticket, be cause he or some friend of his fulled to get a place there. I.et every democrat, therefore, labor zea lously for the success of the wlmte ticket until thepoilselo.se on tho evening of tire fifth of November next, and then rejoice to gether over the great victory which their labor and fidelity lias assisted to achieve. By order of the committee J. R. tit; en ART, Chairman. F. p. Mt SSKK. Secretary. The latest advievs from lowa puts the Republican majority down to n really contemptible figure for a state whose usual majorities run way up into the thousands. The mojoritv may stay belo.v -knit) and can not possible exceed It is even thought that the Democratic and Greenback candidates for Supreme Judge, Auditor, anil Treasurer may t>e elected. "Why what is the mat ter with Hannah ?" (lowa.) File Susquehanna River is lower than it has been for tho last thirty years. ■ ■ ♦♦ ♦ • - ■■ Democrats don't fail to read the able address of Chairman Uephart, in to-day's paper. Our next door neighbor J. C. Smith, has removed to his new home Ou Fenn Street. - ■■ Rev. George E. Adams has re signed the Mitflinburg Reformed charge. The public schools of Penti town ship will open on Monday the 28th inst. John G. Musser showed us a dol lar the other day that bears the stamp 1738. That would ir.ako it 140 years old. The Lutherans of Lewisburg clear ed $225 by their boarding bouse en terprise at the recent fair. That de serves repetition. About fifty good chestnut posts and about ten cords of good firewood will be taken at the Journal otlico on subscription. tf. ISRAEL WEAVER, of Aaronsburg has 1000 choice crafted young apple trees for sale, which he offers at 15 cents a piece. Also a large lot of plastering lath, very cheap. tf. The other Saturday Senator Dill returned home in a serious condi tion. His exhausting labors in the Campaign had broken down his health. He is improving again. Hon. Alexander Jordan, at one time President Judge of this Judicial district, died at his home in Stin bury, l*a., on the oth inst., in the 81st year of his age. llenry IJroekerhoff, Esq., one of the oldest, wealthiest, and most prominent citizens of Rellefoute, died Sunday evening the tlth inst., at the advanced age of 84 years. Mr. .?*£, VanOrin 'rlhas moved to Brush Valley and has taken charge of Mr. John Stoner's mill .Fiut is a first class miller ar.d we wish him abundant success. By reference to oar Chttrcli Di rectory it will be seen that Rev. Findley 13. Riddle, A. M., well and favorably known in this section, will preach in the M. E. Church, next Sunday morning. FIRE.—A two story frame house in Ilartleton, Union county, proper ty of Samuel Strayhoru, occupied by a Mr. Glover, burned to the ground on Tuesday night of last week. JLoss about ;?BW. No insurance. Wm. S. Maize offers his services to the owners of lots on the ceme tery, to clean and trim them. He will put fainiiy burial plots in good and neat coudi.iou for a very rea sonable sum. tf. The Clinton Democrat says that Hon. W. J. Purraan furnished the calf for the recent Greenback Ox Roast on Sugar Valley mountain. Bravo! We hope that such noble acts of disinterested patriotism will reap their reward. The Republican Judicial Confer ence held at Bellefonte recently made no nomination at all forjudge. They seem to be very well satisfied with Judge Mayer, ahd they have good reason to be. Mr. Mayer will be supported by all parties and his majority will be a big one. THE RED FRONT FURNITURE STORE of Jacob Hower, JLewisburg, 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 his furniture, and his low prices. tf. The subscrilier will be prepared to carry smalls bundles and boxes of goods, from Cob irn Station to Millheim, Aaronsbui g, Woodward and all points along the line, at reasonable charges. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. J.WILLIS MUSSKII. See advertisement of Capt. J. P. Brooke —C. A. Sturgis, agent. If you need any work in the watch or jewelry line —if jou wish to make any purchase or need any repairing done, the Millheim Jewelry is your place to go. Charley, the gentleman ly and obliging operator, is an expe rienced and expert mechanic. ■ *'••• ■ <4 lt seems as if I should cough my hoad off" is sometimes the exclama tion of a sufferer from a severe Cough. Quell the paroxysms with Jfalc's Honey of Horehourul and Tar. The relief is immediate and the cure certain. Sold by all Druggists. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in 1 minute. Friend a word with yon ? If you are troubled with any skin diseases or other cutaneous irrltafcfbn, use GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP. DO like wise if your complexion be pimpled, blotched or sallow. You won't re gret it. Sold by all Druggists. HILL'S IIAIR A WHISKER DYE, Black or Brown, oOe. 4w ABSOLUTELY THUK.— There is not even a doubt about it, HARRIS' STANDARD STORK, 233 Market St., Lewisbutif, is Lliu best and cheapest place for Millinery and Notions, in Central Pennsylvania, and if you get to Lewisburg don't fail to visit The Standard Store. It will pay you amply. Head what llariis lias to say in his Fall Announcement, in another column. --*<•>• - ■■■ J. Newman, Jr., the kinti t'lnlh ier of Ha .fie Hall, Bellefonte, I'a., lias adoptsl it ns a lule that he will not be undersold by any clothing es tablishment in the state. No mat ter what kind or quality of clothing von want, Newman has it, and will sell to you at prices thai will utterly astonish you. 11' you wish to have a suit made to order you can l>e ac* commodated upon the same lilteral terms, as lie runs a Merchant Tailor ing establishment in connection with his large eiothiiig Hall. A MISTAKE.—The other day a Republican neighbor, who happens to be a little slt'trt sighted, JIOMMHI into our sanctum saying that John F. Hartranft had openetl up a den tist odice tknvu town. We told Mm that there must he i mistake about it as Mr. Haiti anfl had a few months yet to servo as Governor. He insisted —said lie had seen the .sign—a new one—'",/o/m F. Jlart rautt, lh afisf." Told him to Took again and then rejioit. He <lid so and confessed his mistake to the ef fect that it was JOHN F. HAKTEK, DENTIST. That settled the matter to our mutual satisfaction, and we hope to the satisfaction of the pub lic as well. Our John is a much bet ter dentist than the otlur John is a Governor. He is a chip out of the old block, and eives promise that lie will soon he as skillful a dentist as was his lamented father. Success to John. FIN All HAD. Saturday we are to have a Green back Picnic In Millhenn, and if the programme as announced will be carried out there will tie lots of fun, if nothing else. The speakers nam ed are lion. Win. J. Purman, of Florida, Ron. A. J. AJwigley, of Clinton Co., a Mr. Randall, of Ohio Rial onolairton, of Illinois. The last two gentlemen are strangers in these parts, while the names of the first two have a familiar sound. Stems ict' have heard of than before. The performances will consist of speeches, vocal and instrumental music, etc. The celebrated "Moody <ft Sankey Greenback Evangelists" will be present and perform their best. We are rather disused to encour age things that afford a little inno cent fun, provided no harm is done. In these depressing, iflooniy times it is very well to get up something that amuses people and ■diverts their thoughts from the present deplora ble condition of the country, and in this view the Gicenback meeting wiil be a public benefit. Hut if any other object moves the gentlemen iu the matter, they might AS well stop their meeting before they begin. I" ■ JK-riha MUlheim Journal. Died Sept. 25th, at Aaronsburg, of the kick of a horse, James F. aged 14 years, 6 months and 25 days. Also On thu 10th inst., David Bolling er. the father of the unfortunate IKJV aliove mentioned, of the effects of a fall from an apple tree, aged 53 years 7 months and 7 davs. Both father and son were removed freni time to eternity by very strik ing disjensations of Providence. The surviving family deserve the sympathy of the whole community. But what could we say to them were it not for the Bible. i)i>en and read, atllicted sufferers of Christ, for ix ample—"Cast thy burden on the Lord, He will sustain thee. Cast thy care on Him, for lie careth for you." "'ast thy burden, we must trust him— Know His words are always true, TV) this fully, free'.y, humbly. And eternal life's for you. When prosperity 1* shining Bright upon our pathway h'>re. All cents good and pure r.nd holy. And His presence always near. Easy thfii it i< to love Him, Trust Hi in fully, and obey : K.isv then to walk straight onward In the bleoed narrow way. But wh*n trouble sore aftllct us. Naught but darkness can we see. When the heart seems almost breaking With its grief and misery, Then now oft we fail in trusting. Clinging close. Oh, God. to Thee! List—a soft, sweet voice will whisper, Weary child, oh, come to me! >h. mv friend, in all life's trials. Trust in His own holy word. And in every grief, affliction. Cast thy burden on the Lord " This is all that can be done; This is the bat that can be done. J. T. COXsI'MPTION ftiRED. An old physician, retired front practice, basing had placed In his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a si in pie vegetable, remedy, for the speedy and per manent euro for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung af. feettons, also a positive and radical cure for nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, lias felt H his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human' suf fering. 1 will send, free of charge, u> all who desire it. this recipe, with full directions for preparing:! nd using, in German, French, or English. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. W. Sherar. 149 Power's Block, Rochester, New York. MARRI ED. On the l!Hh nit., at the M. E. Parsonago at Potter's Mills, Ir; Hv. W. K. Whitney, Mr. A. A. Miller with Miss Mary A. Krea mcr, all of Mlllhelm, Pa. On the Btli inst., nt the bride's residence, at Potter's Mills, by Rev. W. K. Whitney, Mr. Henry Crawford with Mrs. Muggio Marks, all of Potter's Mills. On the 14th inst., in Mlllhelm, by Rev, J. M. Smith Mr. James D. Lose, with Miss Laura O. Held, all of Millheim. We can not but believe that Providence will bless this young couple, If for the on ly reason that they remembered the poor —the. poor printer wc mean—by a well sized slice of delicious wedding cake. Wo hope that their pathway through life may lie strewn with roses with the fewest pos* slide thorns. DIED. On the 11th Inst., In Gregg township, Mrs. Jul.a Ann, Wile of Wm. Weaver aged oh years, 7 months and 7 days. CHURCH DIRECTOR^. METHODIST.—Rev Findley B. Riddle. A. M-, will preach next Sunday morning,*in Mlllhelm, and probably also on Saturday evening. J LUTHERAN.— Rev. J. To mfinson, JPastor. English preaching in Millheim, next Suuday at 2j£ p. M., and in Aaronsburg In the evening, also English. REFORMED.— Iter. j. a. Shoemaker. Pastor. English preaching in Millheim next bunduy evening. EVANGELICAL.—Rev. C. F. Deiuingcr will preach next Sunday evening—English. Lodge and Society Directory. The Mlllhehn Cornet Itand will mcot in the Town llui) on Monday and rhursdny evenings. Providence \ O . '217 I*. of 11.. moot* in Alexander* block on Hie '2nd Bit t unlay of Hkoh month at Ok r. M. and on the 4th Htttnrdy of ©ueli month ut 1 r. m. Mlllheltn l-swlge No. 965,1.0. O. P. meet* in the New Hall, Penn *roct, every Saturday evening- Th# Hillhoiui 11. A. lAssoelutl<n nicots n the Town Ilull, on the evening ol tire eeuxpl Mi mltty of each 01011111. 1 , Not" ft'K.—' Thii citlxen* of MtUheim, In Mntowimliip, CentiwOo, Pa., will uutko petition lathe next general term of Court (November) for the incorporation of said town Uito u borough. tc ESTUAY NOTICK.-Oame to the place I of the RphscrilH'r In Miles township, some time duringtlmsummer, three heifers, aged from two to three years. The owner Is requested to prove property, pay charges and take Uumt away. Otherwise they will bo dealt wiih according to law. DANIEL WALKKH. MtleaTwp., Get. 17,1878. 41-3. PIANOS AND ORGANS IA ES.KS awry supcrerlor Piano or Organ, equal iy every cxeellentfh to any made at Manufac turer's Wholesale Price, and thus save near y one-half of your money, do not fall, before purchasing, to write for catalogue of de scription aud prices, to I'ost ofllce Box 3955 New York. 112-ly. Sf flltictm Market. Wheat No. 1 88 When* No. J M Com.. 40 Hve ... Id oats White - 'JO Oats, Black 22 Buckwheat SO Flour.. ft. 00 Bran & Nliortii, tier hundred 85 Suit, pbr Itr\ 2.00 Plaster, ground.. "lo.i*> Cement, |>er Bushel 45 to SO Barley..: 50 Tymoth Vseed ..." Flaxseed. Cloverseed .... Butter IS Hams 11 Sides I*' . ... f* Veal Kggs 15 Potatoes, SO Lard 7 Tallow 7 Soap — 5 Dried Apple* Dried Peaches Dried Cherries 4 COAL MAKKKT. Egg Cogl >4.75 Stove " 4.G0 Chestnut " 4.50 Pea 3.15 Corrected every Wednesday by Geph&rt A Mussgr. i ' P. bEPDART. D. A. MISS EE. GEPHAET & MUSSER DEALERS IK Ural*, tUfamed, flour A Coul, >*l<VMtr At kali. MILLHEIM, PA. Highest market price paid for all.klods o GBAI.IT, Delivered either at the BKICK MILL or at tb Old MUSSEK MILL, In MILLHKIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and Mild at prices that de fy com ;elit lon. A share of the public patronage respectfully c liclted. KMy SWEET spAYY ClßwiilM^sdTotecca! A.srilf J LJIM' • nial F.ip<witKn Or j fa* i-i, - -.rt' . aTI •/,,!;, r.i l.u'iny far.r* i r.flrr / .y mvi |i 1.. .1 l<> i_uvo m'f. Ar ♦•** M.e .'trip ir4>-:ft:£ a rloo-ty im lllrrt , a f,r K o. S, •„ 11.r.l J.u'.j* , )>,| t, ■ op < *r* WfMh.- I 'vrl-r.. I r 4m. t> < , A. v V ... Irlralili'g.'v Geo. P. W ARDLE, General Agent. 32-tw Kos. 3 and*6 South Water Mreet Phila. The ANTIDOTE TO ALCOHOL FOUND AT LAST. THE FAIITKK MMHKW RKMF.IIY Is a certain and speedy turn for intetuper ance. It destroys all appetite for alcoholic honors and builds hp ilm nervous system. After a d<-h.ruch, or any intemperate "Indul gence. a single teaspoohttil will remove all mcnuluud physical depression. It also cures every kind of KKVEB. DysrarsiA and ToitriPlTT of the LIVKR. Sold by all drng gists. Price $1 per bottle. Pamphlet on "At cohol, its Effects and Intemperance as a dis ease." sc*t free on writing to the Father Mathcw Temperance & ManTg. Co.. .10 Bond St.,' New York. 3s 4. •'lt Is worth double Its price."—Offawi, (Canada), Advertiser. BVCHEAPEST AND BEST!_£@ PETERSON'S MAGAZINE FULL-SIZED PAPER PATTERNS! *l£L B fr*W nr ? ivfn in every numW/or 1579, coniainmg a full-size pattern fsffi■£,##*! vC *?f . J. * "rest. Evety subscri'ter will receive. during ihe year, ttcelre of will be worth more than the subscription price. Omit imp, ovcmcnts will also be made in other r<.spccts.ta MAOAEJNK" contains, every year, I(>D0 pages, U sfeel plate*, 1? colored S?iM2 Ur ?"- colomi fashion plates, 24 pages of music, and about '.OO woou cute. its principal embellishments mv SUPERB STEEL ENGRAVINGS! J£.!l n r n :V Nation enables its proprietor to spend mom on embellishment*, stories, &,c., than any,other. It more for the money than any in the world. Its Thrilling Talcs And Novelettes f *7V. l n I V ,H "' I " n >7 vl >crc. All the most popular writer * are employed t. Utile vstfvTxi&iiix: Soi/.Mm'S " at,di, !ou lo the usual (|uantity of snort stories, kOuRiIN AL COI Rlf*H I NOVELETTES will be given, by Ann S. Stephens. >, „ .J* one dlcr, Frances Hodgson liurnette, Jane G. Austin,"and thut unrivalled humorist, the author of "Joaiah Allcu's Wife." j Mammoth Colored Fashion Plates Ahead of Jill others . These plates are cngruvea on steel, TWICB "rnr USUAL SIZK nnd are unequullfd for lHHiuty. They will be supebly colored. Also, Household, and other receipts; in short,everything interesting to ladies. the Publisher now prepays the postage to alt mall subscribers, "Peterson" it CBEACKK THAN F.VKit ; in fact is TUB CHKAVBST IN THE WORLD. TERM& (Always in Advacce)s2.oo A Year, REDUCED PRICES TO CLUBS. a Copt** f6r $3,50 4 With* a copy of the premium picture (24x20) 5 " " 4.50 ' "CHRIST 'BLESSING LITTLE CHILDREN," 8 five f dollar engraving to the peison getting up the club. 4 Copies for $0,50 4 nr-.i * w 0 " flftii' " ,tJI an extni copy of the Magazine for 1870, as 10 u n'oo j 51 premium, 15 the person getting up the club. 5 Copiut fur SB.OO With both an extra copy of the Magazine for 1870, 7 •' " 10.50 < and the premium picture, a five dollar enqravinu. 13 M 17.00 ( to the person getting up the club. Address, pod-paid, CHARLES J. PETERSON, Snctlii'Miiut St., rfailndt'lpliia, IM. 40 ' Specimens -jent if written for. I)[ FANCY with name, 10c., Plain Ly or Geld. IN)styles. Auents Outfit 10c. [ A nil at Co., Adlilaiul, Mass. 30-1. INNRIN AUBHTS WAKTED.' .1V fx " < >nly those who mean bus. , lues*. MIKI desire to make from >3 to fls per lay need atqtly. Bend 1 cent sLamafor par tlcufiirs. Kt v. s. T. niTCK, Milton, Northumberland Co., Fa. 37-4. piAUflc riHiiiio DANIKL F. BKATTV WashiuKtun. N. J. 34 4 Cider -STSU Preserves PRESERVING FLUID. W. ZINSSER A Co., I'.'T W iHlam Street, New fork. 38-4. <Mfl Tfl tf>innn Invested In Wall Street q)IU IU qIIUUU Stocks makes furtmn-a ev. Ely month. Book sent tree cxplalnint ev erythlug. Address, BAXTER & CO., U\NK KKS, 17 Wall St., New York. 27-4w Ear Diseases Dr. C. E. Shofinaker's Book on Deafness and Diseases of Ihe ear and their proper treatment— especially Running Ear. How L) gel ftnutC'liUti lellef Iram atftlm uii|>leiisa:it ness of th\s disease, and a perfectly narmlexs and permanent euro. A book ttvery family should have. Sent Jrcc to all. Address ir. C. E Shok# 4KKH. Aural Snrp'on, Heading, l^iAMLiiAOii 3niU HKNKON M C'ACct NC I'OItOU.S J\ Pi \si uit ts for lameness or wcak -8 1 Hess of Hie hack, Rheumatism and local aches & pains, the b'st remedy known. It was Invented to overcome the slow action of the ordinary Porous Plast ers. It relieves pain at once, and cures where other plasters will not even relieve.' Sold everywhere by Drutttdsts, Prkto 253 cents ;a> 4w. n muni Arkons' I'uritut Ive Pill* make New Ulcli Blood, and will eompletely change the blood in the entire system In three months. Any person who will lal.u 1 pill each night from I to 12 weeks may b<' restored to sound health, if stteli a thing is imssible. Sent by , mail for K letter stamps. 1. h. JOHN HON * CO. Bangor. Mc. 32- ASK YOUK GROCEB FOR Silver Leaf S. Pc r Stoves, Ranges, eto. Am AYS READY FOR USE "XT/ \ MIXING. ODOR. IN KJ DUST, IN KJ BUt SH , Clrro vra free. W. H. STEWART 22-3ir 64 Courtland St., New Yo K. fc f| AQV • To •"VSTo- ' : BftiiA Dawn In this new volume the Popular Author ol NIOHT SCKSES is rue BIBLE portrays with vivid and thrilling force and eloquence Ihe events of Sacred Truth, and adds fresh iiionv to the beautv. pathos and sublimity of the Stories of the Bible. Agents will find this Book with its snarkling thoughts, glow ing style, beautiful Engravings, and rich bindings, the best in the market. Terms Literal. Circulars Fret. Address, .1. C. McCurdy A Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. 38-1. WANTED. A . fcuergcilc Man or Woman in every County 1o take an Agency for t4vo of the most (Hipular Publications. Six of the Finest Chrcftnos, nioOntcd abd stretcheQ (24x:) to Every Subscriber. The Be* Combination Ever b -fore ofTercil to Agon* s. and the Most Liberal Inducements to Sultacribcrs. Our Fine Publications. Elcgam Premiums, and Large Commissions place us ahead of all Competitors, Illustrated Circulars Free. E. F. A L. REST El X, Publishers. North East Corner 7th and Dickinson Streets, I'hli adelphlu. HEALTH AM HAPPIHESS Health and 11 ipi-lness are priceless Wealth to their nossessdr, and yet they arc wltnlu the reaclt of every one w ho wiu use WRIUII'TS I, VER PILI^. The onlv sure t UKE lor Torpid Liver, Dys pepsia. Headache, Sour Stomaeh. Constipa tion. Debility. Nausea, and all Billious ooni plaints and Blood disorders. None genuino unitfss signeil "Wni. Wright, Phßa." If your Druggist w ill not supply send 25 cents pr one N.x to Barriek, Roller S; Co.. 70 k. th St. Pbiia j is a scientific Remedy, Wing the result of years of studv lv a 'A promtneut Physician, and having - • been used in his own practice as,*; s,*; long while before being given to Ima oJ- tb * P l,Mic - 11 > s the great J T'RECKLE REMOVER. : **, andComplrxlon Kenuttfl t 5 +*. Nothing like jt has ever b-forc IKVU offered. It does the • rvs -£> l\ ork "ke Magic and is Perfectly 1 O . Harmless—leaving tho Bkln like W.*- velvet, and the complexion as £ clear as CryetaL sj cents tcr ** S, boittle. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. I NOW READY! The Grand Arhievcmeiits of STANLEY mm By Hon. J. T. lfea<lley, the l*rinet of de scriptive authors, A full history of his ex plorations in Africa and marvelous jour . tieysdoi rn the Conyo. A new exciting bmik. Bristling with wild ad rent tires and thrilling scenes o[ danger. Is profuseK illustrated. The public eagerly await it. It is selliiH/ wenkortully. 4 llrpTnM Beware of misstatements of in il Ul lull tcrested parties, but send for proof of genuineness and full description of • this work, also term*. 36-1. , OTsSbt"; rutiAleuts WauteJ. W. H. MILLER & BRO., Proprietors of th Furniture Rooms, MILLIIEIM, PENNA., Would most respectfully inform the citizens of Penns and "Brush that they keep on hand Lq their Furniture Store, three doors east of the b*tt\ CHAMBER SUMT CHAIRS&TABLES, BeabstedsT AM) ALL OTHER ARTICLES IN "THEIR LINE. Repairing doue. Orciorspromptly attended to. Pi ices cheap, to s'nit thetimK. CITY MADE COFFINS Always on hand and sold •A.T BOTTOM ZPIR/ICIES. FUXEILILS ATT EX 1 J EI) AT ALL lIOURH. L. a J S. CJAIL ROAD. WESTWARD. 1- 3. 3. LBAVB A. M. P. M. R.M Montandon 7.00 I f>s QW I.e wishing 7.15 2.20 6.35 Fair Ground 7.20 2.30 Blehl 7.23 2.10 Vicksburg 7.31 2 48 Mifliiuburg 7.4.1 .1.15 Miiliuont H.OO 3.31 Laqrelton 3.10 3 10 Unburn 'A2S Artive at Spring Mills Of*) EASTWARD. 2. 4. fl. LEAVB A.M. A.M. r. M. Spring Mills 10.10 Coburn 10.31 I.aurelloii 11,4.1 405 MiUiuoal 11.56 4.30 R. M. Mifilinburg. 1210 4-10 Vicksburg 12.30 ,1.01 BkWl 12.27 5.b1 Fair (.round 1231 l/ft Lcwisbnrg 6,35 12.45 At) Arrive at Montandon.. 6 , r O 1.00 6.n0 Nos. 1 & 2 connect at Montandon with Erie {& Ww,t th<? I>hifrv<l i ?, l'hra & Erie Rail Nos .1 & 4 aVTt'ii Day Express east ana Nia gara Express west. Nos. a& 6 with East l.lne west Au Omnibus will run between Lewisburg and Montandon, to convey passe 11 g>r* to ami from Pacific Express east on tlie Phila delphia & Erie itailr-md. The regular Railroad Tickets will be hon ored between these two pciuts. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD Philadelphia <fc Erie R R. Div. SUMMER TIME TABLE. On and after SUNDAY. June -2nd, lira, the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Rail road Division will run as follows : WESTWARD. HRlß.MAHjlrtfrt J*lriia<leipia.,.ll .Vlp.'ih. " il£rrisburg....4 2'a. in. ■" V !lliani*!>ort. .8 3J a. m. " Jersey Shoie..S 07 a. m. " Lock Haven..o 40a. in. " KeiiOlo 11 00 a. lit. arr at Erie 7 31 p. 111. NIAGARA EXP. lea v. Phi lad a 7 20 a. in. " llarrishurg 10 50 a. HI. " err. at WlUiamspqrt 200 p. ni. " " I-ock Haven 325 p. m. " " Re novo.* 440 p. m. FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia.. 11 ;-Wa. in. " MariisLuig — 3 Hp. in. arr. at Williamsport..7 21 p. ni. '* Lock Ha t en... 640 p. m. EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXP. lesv. Lock "HitVen. .6 10 a. m. •" Jersey shore 714 a. in. " Willlanisport 7 .15 a. m. " arr. at Harrisburg. .11.11 a.m. " " Philadelphia 345 p. 111. DAY EXPRESS leaves Renovo. ..looia. ni. " Lock Haven 1120 a-111. " *" Wiilianisport 1240 p.m. arr. at Harrisburg.. 4 lo p. in. " " Philadelphia 7 20 p. ni. ERIE MAIL leaves Renovo 5 Ml p. in. Look Haven...o 45 p. m. " Wiliiainsport. .11 (H p. ni. \viiiijunsporL.il hap. rn. arr. at H.irrislmrc 2 45a. tn. " Philadelphia... .7 00 a. ro. FAST LINE leaves Willianisport. .12 .'ls a. ni. r.rr. at II > rrGburir :i .V>a. m. " " PhiltWdphia... .7 35 H. m. Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West. I-oek Haven Accommodation West and Day Express East make /dose connections at Northumberland with 1.. & 11. K. U. trains for 14 ilkesbarre and Seranton. . Erin iViHll Niagara Express West atld Bust I.inv West make close connection at Willianisport with X. C. K. W. traius north. Erie Mail West, .Niagara Express West ami l).ij Express East make close connection at lae-k Haven with K. K. V. It. K. traius. Erie Mail Eust and West connect at Erie witli trains on 1., b. & M. s. K, R.. at Corn with O. C. iv A. V. K. K.. at Emporium with B.N. Y.&lMl. 11. and at Dr'ftvood tviih A. V.U. K. Bai lor Cats will run between Philadelphia and Williainsport on Niagara Express West, Erie Express West, Philadelphia Express East. iay Express East and bundav Express East. Bleeping cars on ail night trains. WM. A. BALDWIN, General aup't n Dn AM 1 ? Highest /tonor.< at all world* ' AT EST CAT A T,C )G V ES amd C$ 60 t* I. ATI with new itylrs rtnrf IrriCcw an much infot mafion sent free. MASON A M LIN < KG A K CO., Boston, New Vord r - & J. P. .BROOKE, ((has. A. Stnrgis, Agent,) WATCHES, ',. i AMD | Musical Instruments. Repairing done on short uotice.. ENGRAVING A SPECIALITY, .'•t the M*!lheim Jewelry St f re. ouo door c ?Jtof Eiscnliutb's Drug ston>. Main street. , MII.LJII.IM. BA. SCHOOLBOOKS, COPYBOOKS, SLATES, SLATE & LEADPENCILS, PENS, HOLDERS, Ink, Paper & Envelopes, Paperboxes, Wallets & Pocketbooks, Teachers' Registers, insr the I §#~JOURNAL BOOK STORE, MILLHEIW, PENNA ._£§ nT~FT,T- isEX' p®aucja 'eranqiv 2? aKVOKTOISIKff SSVANVD 'SXNVIffAm 'SHaOCCai 'SKlfflff 13X003 P™ IHKY3 PABIB. 1878 AT EVERY i Two (.{old AleUais. XT 11) SWKHRN, 1818 WOrldS PIII LAD \, ISifi T7 - SAVTHLO, I S-> V, I vimvi, isjs FOP 17. YEARS ———— HIGHEST A Have been avanletl Ibe Mason & Hamlin CABINET ORGANS At tl'* Pari* Exposition this vear thfcv arri awarded COLl) tl.t hiele recompense t the disposal or the jurv. The> have ak" rm'ived the (MiAND (tuL'D AiE* DAL Or .SWEDEN & NORWAY, 1878. No other American Organs have ever attaided highest award at any world's isxposiiion. Sold for cash or payments by installments. Latest CATALOGUES, "ith tie west at vies, utiees &e., free. MASON & HAMLIN'R (IAN CO., BOSTON. NEW YORK or CHI CAGO. Hh Chronio Cards, (perfect bean'-les) with bo name. bo. outfit 19e Turner Card O. As'il-itjiJ. Mass, ."*vV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers