flic journal filler & Demißger. Proprietors B O. DKINIHOER. Associate Editor glllheim,Thursday Apr.l7. 1 L. , l i - - - ~ Torrna —81.50 Per Atituim. RILIIT TRUMPIIS. The Army Appropriation Bill had a much larger majority in the lower House of Congress than its frumds had even dared to hope for. The vote stood 149 for and 122 against the Dill. All the Democrats and ten of the Green backers voted lor the bill, while all the Republicans and two of the Greonbaekers—Bai low of Vermont, add Forsyth, of Illinois —voted against it. Mr. lo cum, who stts toi" this district until the (levied member, Ex-Gov. Cur tin will be accorded his seat, voted witli the Democrats and thus went squarely back oa liis Republican friends. The provisions of the bill prohibit the presence of troops at election polls. As the law now stands their presence too. was prohibited, unless it waa necessary to repel the armed enemies of the United States, or to keep the peace at the polls It will be seen at a glance that this cun ningly devised law enabled tbe Pre sident to keep regular troops at election polls, under the thin pro text of keeptny the peace, and thus unduly influence, if not carry, any election. All laws that in the least seek to influence the free choice of voters are very hateful to the Ameri can people, and the Democratic House but reflected tbe voi.-e of the country when itrejealed the obnoxi ous provision, or rather pretext , "or to keep the peace at the polls."' They just acted out a principle dear to every true American heart, namely that the civil shall be superior to the military power. The bill row goes to the Senate where it wifi pass of course that body now being Democratic. Wheth er our de facto President, Mi. Hayes will dare to veto a bill that was passed bv such a decided majoiitv, backed as it was by the almost unan imous voice of the country remains to be seen. We will soon know whether John Sherman can work him up to a vetoing point. A grand scheme has been devised tor putting fresh vigor into the re publican party of the north. This is no less than the importation of enough negroes from the south to carry the states of New York, Ohio, and Indiana in 1890. The origina tor of this grand scheme of political colonization is a Colonel Hooker, of New York, a biother-io-law of the late James Fisk. He believes a hundred thousand negroes properly distributed would lie enough for the purpose. The rapidity with which the colored people are emigrating from the south he thinks would make his plan easy of accomplish ment. In this connection it is ob served that those eminent philan thropists, Win. E. Chandler, Han nibal Hamlin. George C. Gorham, James A. Garfield, and A. M. Clapp,have organized a National Emigration society and have issued a circular inviting contributions to the funds of the association. In the circular tliev say that the exodus of colored people from the south has assumed "proportions which chal lenge the attention and anxious so licitude of the country." They are confident that "the thousands that have gone are pioneers of the un numbered tho* sands that are likely soon to follow." The colored people deserve and certainly will receive encourage ment and sympathy in their efforts to improve their condition by seek ing out new homes in the fertile do main of the west. Hut if this move ment is to subject them again to the machinations and intrigues of the politicians who are at the head of this national (migration society they are te be profoundedly pitied. The negroes of the south have hard ly escaped from the cuuning and ra pacious domination of the carpet baggers until new schemes are set afoot for exploiting them. Advan tage is taken of their emigration to the north to put them once more under the control of the radical leaders. When such men as Wm. E. Chandler, George C. Gorham and A. M. Clapp put themselves at the head of the emigration of ne groes the meaning of the movement is well understood. In their vocab ulary philanthropy has no other meaning but party. But these new schemes to subject the negroes to party coiurol are likely to prove as disastrous as their past adventures in this line. — Patriot. VINDICATION OF GEN. PORTER. After long years of suffei ing un der a false charge and dismissal from the Army, General Fitvc John Porter has been vindicated by a board composed of Major Gener tl Schofield, and Getty, and Brigadier General Terry. It now remains for the government to reinstate him and ?aj him the salary that is his due. 'he Board say in summing up : Concerning the charge of which General Porter was found guilty, of not having mov ed his command on the nignt of August 27, 1832, in obedience to an order from General Pope, the board report that it was a mani fest physical impossibility to march over that road that night; that nothing could have been gameaby the attempt, and it would have boon wiser if Porter had delay ed the attempt .still longer than he did; that he exercised the very ordinary discre tion of a corps commander, and it wa3 his plain dutj to so exercise it. They further say that "Porter's conduct was subordinate, faithful, and judicious. It saved tho Union army from disaster," and they re commend bis restoration to the ser vice, to date from the time of his dismissal .—Exchange, Our Radical fi iends are about the hardest to suit of any set of fellows out. Just now they are mad be cause the Democratic Senate made out to retain some of its Republi can officers. The Rads wanted these discharged so as to have some tbmg to make a fuss over, and now they are disappointed—poor fellows. A SPUNKY SCHOOL MAR* A SCHOOL War —Just now tlio eilizonx of tho Centre School Hnuv district 1* Walk er township. are In a high state of excite ment and Interest over an occurrence that took place there a few days ago. It. appears that tne public school of the district is end edand tnere.has been a contest for the nossesslsn, of the afebool building in which to conduct a subscription school. Mr. PHV fct Dietriek took his paper and canvassed for pupils until he had secured as many as he cared about, after which he took can- to obtain permission ol the directors to nse the building. Miss Mnrklc, a lady teacher,also secureo a number of pupils, but did not ask for the school house, we luiicve. Neverthc less site gave Mr. Dletrick to understand that they would use it between them. On a Tuesday Mr. Dletrick took possession and opened his school, and on the following day Miss Markle made her appearance, followed bv the precocius intellects which she intend ea to teach how to shoot. The interview re sulted in the rehnost trom the lady to the gentleman to take and occupy one side of the schoolroom, while sho would occupy the other. This Mr. Dietrich refused to do,and sent for Mr. Jain s ttramiev, one of the di rectors, to settle the dispute. Mr. Cram ley's decision was that as Mr. Dletrick had obtained permission Iroui the Hoard, tlio schoolroom for the tiiue being belonged to him. and therefore he requested Miss Markle to vacate. This the lady declined to do. whereupon Mr. tlramlev said that it she dl'dn't go, tie would no under the pain iu) and ungallant necessity of pulling her out. On the matter being presented Iti this light Miss Markle, who seems to be a very determined giri, ooolv told Mr. Oram ley that he WASN't, ID tut enough to put her out. This reflection upon his personal prowess seems to have nettled the brave director, and without further parley he advanced to the enemy's works, A funny seuftie (to tlio lookers-on) ensued, which ended in Mr. Gramley sei/tng the young ladv in his arms and carrying Uor from the building. What part Mr."Diotrick and the pupils of both schools took In the melee, deponent saith not. but the cndtlim tens an action on (lie part of Miss Markle against Mr, tiramley tor assault and battery, whereat the victori ous director is somewhat disturbed in mind. Our Informant states that a meeting of the School Hoard has since been held, at which the action of Mr. Gramley was sustained. Miss Markle is said to be an intelligent young ladv and a fair scholar, but she is a very spirited girl, an. wo fear in this in stance she made a mistake. Our townsman Mr.Ab. ftaum, may remember her as the voung lady who Hogged him at the market one dav last fall for running away with her four-legged chicken. We understand that the School House seen* was presented in a tableau recently. an entertainment down there, in w hieh the director was represented in the act of earryiug Miss Marble out, and the voung lady, w ho was in the audience, was*heard to exclaim sotio voc: "You can't do that again !"— Wufchimin. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobaeca. 47-1 y Diphtheria is doing a sad work in Pine Creek towhship, Cliuton coun ty. Thomas Allen, who resided in Chillisquaqe township, Northumber land county, died recently at the advanced age of 103. Mr. Jared C. Snook, son-iu law of Dr. Huhl, has located as horse doctor in Logansville. He is said to be skillfull. BEAD THIS.—A first rate trot ting buggy, enti-ely new, is for sale cheap— at less than cost. Inquire of H. K. Luse, Millneiiu, Pa. The finest lot of Sunday School Reward Cards ever offeied in Penns Valley, at the Journal Book Store. - ♦ ♦ # - • Playing ball and pitching quoits have commenced in earnest , but bow about croquet ? J. Simpson Africa is mentioned as a candidate for State Treasurer, for the Democratic nomination. He would be a popular one. At the regular meeting of the M. B. & L. Association, on Monday evening, money sold for 335—33 ii per Cent, premium for permanent loan. President Knarr had a fine new portico made to his mansion. It is a real neat job and does credit to the President and to contractor, Mr. Lose. —— A new church is to be creeled this summer in Sugar Valley, four miles east of Logansville, but. by what de njiuination ''deponent saith not." Itev. D. P. Ciinc, of Logansville, had a very clever donation recently. Flour, hams, groceries and such ware among the things donated. The order for opening the new road from Aaron sbueg to Swartz's saw null was handed over to the Supervisors of Penn township, on Monday. That looks as if the road would have to be made soon. We had a postal from Mr. J. C. Springer, last week, in which he says that ho moved from Bradford Junction, Miami County, to Gettys ourg, Dark Co., Ohio. Our young friend J. Reese Van- Oiiner, has already quit the hotel business and taken to teaching again. lie commenced a school here last Mouday with a respectable number of pupils. Success to him. Mr. D. L. Zerby desires us to announce that Ins school will begin on Monday morning next. All who expect to attend are kindly request ed to be present at the beginning of the term. Hon. J. P. Gephart. one of our Representatives at Ilainsburg, was it town from Saturday till Monday morning. Jay Pee ia a fine looking | man all the time, but just now ho I especially cxci Is. Anything on the tapis ? CHARLEY STURGIS has just re | ceived a fine lot of clocks, which he sells wonderfully cheap. An eight day striker for $4.50. Watcnes and Jewelry of every kind, fcien of the great big spec*, opposite the i Bank. Mr. Deiffendorfer, repair boss on the rail road, who resides at Coburn Station, bad the misfortune to break bis arm, on Tuesday. He and his gang were out on the hand car and his arm was caught in the crank was and broken. Just how bad the fracture is we have not learned. ♦♦♦ „ - Dr. Isaac Hayes the editor of the American Journal of Medical Sci ences, died at his residence in Phila delphia, last Saturday. He was the oldest living editor in the United states, having been on the staff of the Journal for fifty two years. The weajhei has been sufficiently mild for some days during the last week to allow people to make gar den, and we tbiuk most people have attended to that important duty. If not they need not blame us for we certainly gave them timely no tice to be about it. "We have been asked, say 1159 times when we would "move," 'and when our house would be moved on to the other wall. In answer to all we would say that we can not exact ly teW just when. To be more ex i plicit about it we will state that as ; soon as everything is roady the im portant e% r ent will take place, we think. "A TREASURY CF BIBLE HEAD INGS, by Rev. 6. G. Shannon, Mil roy, Pa., with an Introduction by Rev. H. Zeigler. D. P., Superin tendent of tbe Missionary Institute, Selinsgrove, Penroi." This |lobular Bitle Manual is for salt* at the JOURNAL BOOK STORE. Price, 25 cents. tf. Just exactly one of the best and squarest men we over Imoamo ac quainted with is Mr. Jacob Kamp, of the Boss Shoe Store. Lock Haven. Pa. Mr. K. is a gentleman iu the fullest sense of the word, and an up right enterprising and very success fill business man. Read his adver tisement in another column, and if you go to Lock Haven go there to get your spring supply of boots and slums. You are sure to get tbe worth ol your money Of Mr. Kamp. Just try liini. A deer bounded upon the track as a Catawissa train was passing near Watsontown a few days ago. It kept ahead of the engine for a long distance, and then jumped to the side, running with the train nearly to Pewart. Several revolver shots were fired from the train. The deer darted into the woods near Pewart ai d was found there with a bullet hole in its neck the next morning. ■■ ■■■ - -• > - Persons in need of fine Tooth Powder, or Wash for diseases of the mouth, will do well to call at John F. Hai ter's Dental Office, one door west of M. F. Church, Millheun, Pa. Artificial teeth inserted ill the best manner. Filling done with care, and everything peruiiiiing to Dentistry will lie executed in the best style. Terms reasonable. All work warranted. tf. EVER—NEVER.—Did you ever see a store that bad everything in Its particular line ? We never did, but if gou ever get to Evere tts Bee Hive Store, in Lock Haven, you will say without hesitation that you netrr saw a store where the assortment is so complete, the prices so low and the salesmen so clever. What Mr. Everei t don't know about running a first class dry goods store is hardly ever worth knowing. No, never. WANTED.— Dollars. Half Dollars, QK arter Dollars, Dirnes, Half Dimes and Cents. The following American coin will be received at the JOURNAL OFFICE or BOOK STORK, on subscription, or in payment of goods, or, if insisted upon—in exchange for other money, such as gold, silver, greenbacks, na tional currency, subsidiary coin or copper: DOLLARS of the years 1794, 1803, IS3G, 1888, 1889, 1840, 184*. 184 . 1549, 1850, 1851, 1852, 185:1, 1954, 1855,1856, 1857, 1858, 1859, 1860, 1861,18*1, 1864, 1865, 1866, 1867, 1869. HALF DOLLARS, of 1796, 1797, 1804, 1815, 1861,1852. QUARTER DOLLARS, of 1796, 1797,1804, 1815, 1823, 1527, 1828, 1841,1849, 1860. 1860. DIMES, of 1798, 1797. 1798, 1800. 1807.1809. 1910, 1811, 1913, 1814, ,coo icoi lS4l HALF DIMES, of 1794, 1795, 1793. 1797,1800. 1801, 1302, 1803, 1805, 1843,1846. CENTS, from 1793 to 1820, inclu sive. REBER<=BURGT FRAGMENTS. What has become of our l>a id ? Frankville, vulgarly called Smoke town, had a severe storm ot late. Ao one killed. Nearly had a fist to fist engage ment lait Satin dav evening. Come boys, it is very disgraceful to fight under any circumstances, but especi ally when jealousy and envy iue the cause. Mr. Willis Weaver has returned from the oil regions and will locate in your town in a few days. He looks as natural as he did when lie left us, six years ago. Willis is a good mechanic and deserves patron age. Mr. Emerick's child, while on the loft in the barn, slipped and fell to tbe threshing floor and had its arm broken at two places. The child is "lider the treatment of Dr. Ilillbish and is doing as well ns can bo ex. peeted. Miss Irsie Roush, during the last term of school spelled eight hun dred words without a single mis take, and Miss Naomi J. Gramly spelled seventeen hundred words and missed but three. Pretty good spelling, that. Who will challenge our Rebersbtirg girls for a spelling bee ? Prof. Meyer, our Co. Supt., visit ed eyery school in the county dur ing the winter term, and many were visited twice, while some where visited three times. Give him crid it for efficiency and industry. f\Ve do, very much.—ED.l ANON. GILDOM ITEMS. And so ye 'associate has become "Benedict, the married Well it is one of the diseases to which human flesh is heir, and I herewith send my congratulations and beat wishes to the happy couple. Last Saturday a lawsuit occuried here, between two men, hut the de fendant's mother, who is also the sister of the plaintiff, took a most active part in it. Such a perfect tornado of abuse and invectic as she hurled at her poor brother, because be gained the suit, was scarcely ever heard. The eruption of Mount Ve suvius was nothing in comparison with it. "Surely" said the specta tors , "her tongue is hung on a piv ot, and loose at both enas." For tho last few weeks oil has been fluctuating, running from SO cts. up to 00 and 95 cts. and, then hack again, changing a little almost every day. The man who was fooled the worst, on the Ist day of this month, was one of our eity men, who had bought a farm out in the country, with a goodly lot of apple trees 011 it. lie then went and l>orid every one of them and set unto them little troughs and buckets* and every thing that he could get, that he thought would hold cider, but 10, and behold! the cider would not run, and not knowing what to make of it, he went and asked a farmer, what was the matter and you may imagine the rest. However, he bought the farmer a hat, for promis ing not to tell on him. But with all his care it leaked out, and poor man, how he is persecuted! Well, it is too bad, not to get any cider, and then to be so tormented about one's bad luck. It seems as if it could scarcely cease snowing here this spring. We get a little every few days. Au Rtv(rir, PETE HOLE L'M. CONHKJMPTIOX CURED An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in lit* hands by an Kant India missionary tin* formula of u simple vcgciable reunify, for the speedy and per manent euro''lorconsumption, bronchitis, eaiunh. asthma, and all tlvroiit and lung; atVivtlotw, also a positive and radtcnl euro lor norvouM debility ami ait narvotdf .com plaints, alter having tested It* wSunlerfu! curative powers in thousands of case#, has felt it his duty to make it kuowu to his suffer! UK fellows. Actuated bv this mo tive. mill a desire to lolieve human sulfcr iiiif. 1 will solid, free of charge, to all who desire it, this receipt, with full directions for preparing ami using, in Herman, French, or Kngllsh. Sent by mud by ad drcsiiig with stump, naming this paper. W. W. Sliurar, 111 Power's Block, Roches ter, Xew York. Mw. MARRIED. OutheUOth ult., by Rev. E. Stain bach, Mr. .Tables limnol with Miss Harriott!- Suavely, both of Penn township On the 4iul Inst., by Rev. W. K. Fisher. Mr. Jerry Miller alio Miss Maggie Harp •dor, botli of Centre Hall. DIE'D. " •'On the 11th inst., in I'enn township, Ja cob Inuuel, aged 77 years 4 mouths and 1 dav. On the 2nd lust., in Miles township, Wm. Weight, aged 4 months aiul 15 days. (in the 14th last., in Miles township. An na Rover, relic of Samuel Itoyer. deceased, aged CT years. 4 months and 48 days. On the 12th Inst., hi Haines township. Susan K.. wife of Robert Vouada, aged 27 years, 5 months and 28 days. " CHURCH DIRECTORY. KVANOKI ICAF-— Rev. C. F. IVlnlngcr will preach n xt .sunday morning—English. hrnK**t— Her. J. G. Shormaker Factor, Preachiug lu Millhetm uext Sunday eve ning. LUTHERAN. — Ktv. J. T'ltnlinson, Ptfitor. English preaching Iu Millbeim next Sun day at 2 v. and In Aaronsburg in the evenlhg—also Kngllsh. USITKD BRKTHKN.—Rev. Mr. Landls will preach next Sunday morning— hu gllali. Lodge and 3ooiety Directory. Th' Millhoim Cornet Band will meat In the Town llall on Monday and Thursday evenings. Providence Grange No. 417 P. of If., meets In Alexander's block on the 2nd Sa turday of each month ut r. *. ami on the 4tn Saturday of each month ut IS r - *• Millhetm Lodge N0.95R, I. O. O. F. meets tu the New Hall, Penn street, every Saturday evening. Lodge Library open every Saturday eve ning after G o'clock. The Millheiin D. Jt L. Association meets in the Town Kail, on the evening of tka second Mi uday of each month. MUlhelm escort of Company W., sth Regi ment, x utional Guards- will hold their drill meeting, on the second story o ( Alex ander's Block, every Tuesday and Friday evening. Exwirrott's NOTlCK—Letters testament ary upon the estate of Henry rSmull, Si., late of Miles towMshlp, deeoased. hav tng IK'CU granted to th subscribers, all persons knowing themselves indebted to decedent are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. Hamcrl GIUMLT, AARON SM VLL. 11-6t. Executors. OLD AHO RELIABLE. Da. SANFOSO'S LIVEH IXVIOOKAXOR is a Family R-tusly for diaewM of the Liver, Stomach ami Bowels. —lt is Purwlv a,. Vegetable. — It A>- X, * OV.n< 1 6 Ve ( J<sr s h o jtf*o v. 9 U>%o' e<.d> M * t&S&fu w iV-ft l Vvh® VSf'f S! <i iiu^ a^WllfiCTJMLive* V\° jifjfll I^lll *B^nvigorotor j£jtl I | has been used i * n P rßCt * ce nS H P%' b * an< i by the public, Ifl VHor more than 35 years, with unprecedented results. -* SEND FOR CIRCULAR. S. T. W. SANFORO. M.0., J5 AHI *ii i ciH wiu, TUL toe irt MrmnoA. Jok.YB. LLY#* ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa. OFFICE ON ALLEGHANY STREET. ICJAIMIIE 3 | CHEAPER < then ever! Ed fed -o I I have received my Spring J and Summer stock of ' | Boots, Shoes, Gai- j I ters & Slippers. | . Look at some of my pi ices . Men's CaMin Boots, as low . 1 as $2.60 1 OH Men's pd erery day Siioes W as low as 1.00 > < Men's carpet Slippers-as low S W as 50 cts. '"d I Ladies' Wallcins, sloes, as | low as 1.00 | Ladies' Foied Gaiters 75 cts. 1 " Leatlter Slippers 55" ' I Cloth " 30" I I " Gaiters 75" j I Childrensßutteu Shoes 25 cts. | Go to Kainp's if youjvant gto buy cheap. <IH Jacob Kamp, -> LOCK IUVBX, PA. Millhetm Market. Wheat No. t 1.00 Wheat No. 4 90 Corn 4" Rye..., 46 oats White 72 Oats, Muck 2" Ruckwlmat 60 Klottr.. fr.oo Bran A Short*, pel tin 15.00 Salt, par Brl 1.76 Bluster, ground I*oo Cement, per Bushel 46 to 60 HarleW 60 Tyinolhysecd Flaxseed cioverseed.l!!! too Buttar 13 Hams., j k Sides 6 Veal 3 Pork IV oi Fgits 1" Potatoes. GO Lard i Tallow 6 Soap 6 lb ted Apples Dried l'eadtes Dried Cherries i COAL MARK EL. Kgg Cod! 9.>.3a Stove " 6.50 Chestnut" 6.00 Pea " 4.60 Corrected every Wednesday by Gephait AM usser. P. GKPBART.™ D. A. ML'SKKB GEPHART & MUSSER DEALERS IN Grain, rinvrrieod, ridnrf* Feesl, CnnU las ter A Halt. MILLHEIM, PA. Highest market price paid for alTMuds o C3KR,A.UN", Delivered either at the'BRICK MILL orfat the old MUBSKK MILL,"in MILLIIEIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Alwara on hand and aold at prices that de fy competition. Ashare of the public pat itinage respectfully elicited. 39-Iy J[4A MAUK IN A SINGLE DAT. Jan. -YUh by v" an agent. send 1 cent stamp for particulars. Key. 8. T. BI'CK, Milton, reniia. l&-4w mi pi#h<>f ail kinds, TUMOR Ull K| discharges of BLOOD o ■ |LLU u, ucui and all diseases o ■ " w thc KKCTL'M quickly and Kirftectlv cured by a simple and soothing KMKDT . For information, address I>R. J, FABKK Si CO., 23 Ann St., V. Y. 6-Gm All soldiers, wounded or injured, can now obtain pens'ons ; under the new law to date from discharge. Address at once with stamp for blanks and new Soldiers circular. W. C. BERINOER A CO., 118 flmithfield St.. PitCsburg. Fenna. 15-4- #*Oldmt claim agency hi the State. HEALTH ARB HAPPINESS. Health and Happiness are priceless Wealth to their possessor, and yoi thev are within the reach of every one Who will use WRIGHTS I.IVER PILLS. The only sure CURE for Torpid Liver. Dys pepsia. Headache, Sour Stomach, Constipa tion. DebUilv, Nausea, and all Billions com plaints and Bloou disorders. Noiie cenuiuo unless signed "Win. Wright, Phila.'* If your Druggist will not supply send AS cents or one box toTßarrick. Roller A Co.. 70 j. th st. Phlla A FREEGIFT! . A copy of my ifet In* Com iuonHcns Book, to any person sfl*rinjr with CON SC.MPRION, ASTHMA. CATAURR BRONCHITIS, I-os* or VOICE, or SORB THROAT Send n:ui:e and post OCTICAJ address, with two 3 ciuit nostuce stamps. ao<l state sickness. The book is elegantly Illustrated. (144 pp. 12 mo. 1P79.) The Information it contains, iu the providcuce of God, has saved many lives. The author has toe n treating diseas es of the No*e, Throat and Langs, as a spe cial practice iu'Cineinnatl, since 1*57. Ad dress Dr. W. B. Wolfe. Cincinnati, Ohio. 8188 OH arsons' ParKt ive Fll make New Rich Blood, and will completely change the blood In the entire system lu three months. Any person who will taka 1 pill each night troin I u 12 weeks may be restored to sound health, if such a thing is possible. Sent by muff for 8 letter stamps. I. S. JOH&SOB Ac CO., Bangor. Me. 32-c s _ mnijpjiiATi Mg Toteo! AwsrtSsd pr.te st (cnism ml K.i| cystica fir tin fV'ritp jttf'ilifj sn4 c-vj lat'infi nk/rr :t<r ej mr<j I n\ng nnd S,ncrinfl. \L h toktcco ctr ncwl*. An n:r blue .trip iraAp-iwark unttMcd -r, *firi"r Ct>o<l, ' 'Sat J.irirci'i ,V.< <C on avrry tlu?. Soldkr IJcn'err. Oml for nampln, fr*>. to C, A. J*. fcjOK A l'o!rabujj, V*. Geo. F. WAKt t.B, General Agent, S2-4w Nos. 3 and 5 South "Water Street Fkila. AGENTS WANTED- For the Best and Mist§st-Sif'liJtp P ctorial Books and Birles. Prices reduced 33 per cent. National Pub lishing Co., Philadelphia. Pa. 154 &49AA returns in 30 days on SIOO Invest v"W cd. Official Reports and in for matiou free. I ike proQts weekly on Stock notions of 110 to S3O. Address, T, rorrsK WIBHT & Co. Bankers, 35 Wall Street, New York- 13.4t . AGENTS WANTED for Smith's Bible D.c tbinary and HOLMAN 8 NEW PICTORIAL BIBLES. Prices reduced. Circulars Free. A. J. HOLMAN &CO , Thila., Pa. 154 m~ READER! BEFORE ftlYlXfl A PIANO or ORGAN Do not fall to send for iny lates* 20 page lUuHtrated Newspaper with much valuable Information. Free. New Pianos, $125, $155 and upward. New Organs. tos to SMS. Be sure to w rite me before buying else where. Beware of Imitators. Address, DAN. F. BBATTT. Washington, N. J. 15-1. Benson's Capcine tfafJ Porous Plaster. m \ There is no doubt about the great superiority of this article over com mon porous plasters ami ot her external remedies, such as liniments, electrical appliances, Ac. Ask physicians in your own locality about it. It is wonderful. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 eta. PROTRUDING TOES PARENTS, you need no longer throw away youi Childrens Shoos before they are half worn, on aocount of Holes through the toes. Either the SILVER, •■Or A. H. T. Co." BLACK TIP Will Prev* nt This, Ask for ihesethee- when buying. if w.4 HARRIS' QTANTiAPTi QTHPTi 1 01 AIN IJXA.XV.IJ OlUlvJli, 1235 IMI-AJR/IKZIEiT ST.. LEWISBURG, PENNA. We Always toad, we never imitate, AND CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. Our shelves and counters are now loaded with bi ight new Cools from floor to ceiling coubiating of the following articled: Millinery Department. Spring and, Summer Hats <£ Bonnet*. 1 Trimmed and wdrimmcd, Ladies, Misses A Children* Chips,' Straws A Leghorn*. French A Domestic Flowers. Brocaded, Two toned A Double, faced Ribbons. Satin, Gros Grain and Silk Bib ] Hons. Black A Colored Silk's and Satins. 41 41 Velvets A Plushes. ! 44 44 Ostrich Feathers. L Hal Ornament*, Ac.. Ac., A., THE GEEAT Bee Hire Store - OF LOOK; haven, * i The Largest Dry Goods and Carpet Sto re in Central Pennsylvania fa just receiving its Second immense Stock FOB SPRING OF 1879. $20,000 WORTH Now in stock bought for c*3h and sold so low that every body in want of firs* class Dry Goode will be largely interested in buying their goods at the Bee Hive Store. 5000 yards of new C.upet just received, 25 per cent, below last Seasons Price, comprising the largest, cheapest and hand somest stock ever shown in this City. Beautiful Brussel carpet only 75 cents. Beautiful Ingrain caroet 25 cts., Good Floor Oil Cloth 2 yards wide 70 cents. Great bargains in Carpet Chains and Mattings. 500 Pairs of Misses' and Children Stockings 6 cts. a pair. Great bargains in Men's and Ladies Stockings. The largest and cheapest stock of Black colored and Fancy Silks, Black Cashmere, Black Alpaccas, Jamestown Aloaccas, Fancy Dress Plaids Matelesse in all colors and all the new styles of Dress Goods ever shown in this City. Wonderful Bargains in Mens and Bovs Cagimers, Cottouade, Pants Stuff, Shirting, Ginghams, Ticking, Table Linens, Towlings, &j M Ac., & 5000 yards of the best quality of Calico at 4 cents a yard, nd every thing proportionately cheap. By keeping only first class goods, selling at very low prices, aud fair, honest dealing, we have built up a very large business, not only in Clinton County, but in all the adjoining counties, reaching hundreds of miles distant, enabliug us to buy .goods in large quantities and thereby can undersell all competitors. Call early and be couvinced of the Great Bargains we offer. Bee Hive Store, Sign of the Large Beo Hive Over the Door, 65 Main Street, LOCK HAVEN, PENNA. J. J. EVERETT. PROPRIETOR 20,000 lbs of good washed wool wanted In exchaugc for the above bargains for which the highest cash price will be paid. Sotions & Fancy Boote Department. Hosiery, Glove* A Corsets. Baching.s A Collcrettes. i Linen Cajfs A Collars. Silk, Linen and Cambric Handker rhirrs Silk Bows A Tics. i% A IT or tied Vailings. Breton, Russian A Hamburg Laces Gilt, Pearl, Ivory A Silk Button*. Hamburg Edgings , 100 diferent \stylex. Towels Napkins Jewelry, Perfumery A Hair Goods. WW TO OCT iwil • ">ebr Mrtjr &■ *-. WML' *cr* for Ml*. fyftwc'W Of •• Kansoa I'acUr R •t*4." i44r*M I .mid tVmmt**laarr. Wlii. kiuu . !• moothljr, 100-paipx Hcrap Book of Ibo vtw ri tba World * LltvrMnro. Hingto eofijr aita., or #V t IW. In Oili ( hronio (t •'VoS la mow. or xo ono-Hit mi*m ta*p. A wMJtwl. Mo*t liboral u*rran, bat.potlttaf mrst Ma Addrou B. H.Wood, Trib jq buildio£|faw YwikOrt $ * j | ! ' ! JR WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. CLEVELAND, orno. tin ¥fl tmnn JovesUd in Wsli Street pIU iU IpiUuU blocks make* fortunes **- ery month. Rook sent free explaining ev erything. Addie** BAXTER k CO., RAXK CRX. 17 Wall St , New York. l!-tw THE WORLD'S BALM. Dr. LD. WBTBTKK'a ALTmATIVE HtBVT. A#~A remedy used THIRTY-FIVE YEARN In a private practice, and never rateum TO RADICALLY CUKE RHEUMATISM, Dropsy, Erysipelas. Scrofula, Scccn lary Syphilis. Gravel. Diabetes, and all disease* in which the blood Is implicated, la uo offered to the public. Sold by ail RETAIL DRUGGISTS, and f wholesale only) by THE WEYBLKN ME DICIN E CO. i. o. BOX 33?, Rochester, N. Y -5-ein ERRORS OP YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN who suffered for jean from Nsrrous DEBILITY, PRBMA TURK DEC A Y, and all the effects of youth fol indiscretion, will for the sake of suffer ing humanity, send free to all who need it. the recipe nhd direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertis er's experience can do so by addressing in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OUDEX, 42 Cedar St. N. Y. 5-4 m THE YOUNG AMERICAN SCROLL SAW Beats the World. J. M. BEUGLER, Sole Proprietor, WILLIAMHPORT, PA. Send for Circulars. Look AT (THE "PRICE —-of THE PENNY STORY F Y PER 8 p*CB. 34 columns, of Original and Brilliant Stories, Poetry, &c, Ac. THE CHEAPEST AND BB4T OIsTIE OE3ITT One Cent per Copy, by Mail. Three Months for 15 cents. Six Months for is cents 50' cents for one year. Postage paid by publishers. Address I'gNNT STOUT PA PXR. 607 Sansora street, Philadelphia, Pa. GENERAL AGENTS WANTED in every city and tjwn. HMy. L. C & S C. RAIL ROAD. WESTWARD. 1. A A. ; I.SAYIS A. v- r. u. EX. MonUnrton 7.00 1.-5 6.20 I-ewisburg 7.15 2.20 6.55 Pair Ground T.w) t.3 Btelil 7..-S V.49 Vthbiirg. 7. V> 2 At Mifflin bur g 7.45 3.U Ml'lraent k.da ajsci Laureltoa 6 10 2 *> Coburn 0.25 Arrive at Spring Mitis t.V EASTWARD L -* 4. ' 6. LIATB di.it. a. t. r. Spring Mil's 10.19 Cbbura . . UIE> Laurel ton 11,45 4 Mllimont 11. 56 4.2 ft I*. SI. MJffiinburfl 12 10 4.W Yieksburg B.oa Biehl 13.37 8.12 Pair Ground &.S5 5.28 Lcwisbutg 6..15 12.45 8.45 Arrive at Montaudon.. 680 1.00 6.00 Nos. 1 & 2 counect. at Montaudon with Brie Mail weeton the Philadelphia 6 Erie Call Road. Nos 3 & 4 with Day Express cast and Nia gara Express west Nos, 5 A 6 with East Line west. An Omulbus will run between Lewisburg and Montaudon, to convev passengers to and from Pacific Express east on the PhlU deluhia & Erie Railroad. Hie regular Railroad Tickets will be hon ored between these Vjvo poiuta. PEMNSYLYANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Dir. WIS TEH TIME TABLE. On and arter SUNDAY, Nov. 10th 147*. the trains mi the Philadelphia & Erie Kali road Division will run as follows : "WESTWARD. KRIE MAIL leaves Bhiladeipia.. It 56 p. m I. " Itarrisburg,...4 25a. im. illianisport.ffl 35 a. m. " Jersey Shore..9 7a. ID. " Lock Haven. .9 40 a. m Renovo UOOa.ut M _ air. at Erie 7 38 p. m NIAGARA EXl\ leav. Philada— 7 'JO a. m' " Ha rrlHtmrg 10 50 g. m * '* arr. at William sport 2'oo p. m' " " IdOcK llavcn 3 26 d. ni* EAST LINE leaves Philadelphia..ll 45a. m' '' " lJairDburg....,S6p. in' arr. at WtlUanisport..7 25p.in* " - " Lock Haven... 40 p. ru" EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXT. leav. Lock llaven". .C~4O a. n Jersey Shore 114 a. m. " W illianisport 753 a. m. " arr. atßajrrisburg..ll.Bsa.m. _. _ ' " Philadelphia 345 p. m. DAY EXFBKfhY iOftvcs ix>ek Haven Jl2O an , " WUliamspoitpi4op.ii:,, * arr. at Ifarrisburg.. 410 p. m. " I'hiladolplua 7 20 u. m. ERIL MAIL leaves Ren0v0....... .8 &p. JU. Lock Haven.. .9 45 p. ui. " W illianisport. .1105 p. m. ' arr. at Ilurrisburg......2 45a. us. " Philadelphia 700 a.m. P AST LINE leaves WlUiamspoit. .12 85 a. ru. " arr. ut Harrlslmig H m. _ " " Philadelphia 740a. m. Parlor Cars will rur. between Philadelphia and VI illianisport on Niagara Express tveet, Erie Express West. Philadelphia Kxpre** Lust. Day Express Last and fcunday Express fcast. P r e?pthg car? en all night ♦ rains. YY 54. A BALDIi IN, gup t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers