lIK journal. filler IBjMwr.Pmricton k O. P>vrvrvriL. Associate Fdltor IHVVvHm Thnrsrtny Hay 8. Tra?J —£1.50 Y*er Annum. frarr fkcenly Hope of rropcriy. It is. Mr. President, in my judge me ut the duty of the tiounk instead of taming the .\ttcn tioc *! the people Kvk into liis.o: i with its aarawiit es. to duvet it to tbc troubled business interests of the count ia and tlic way lo relieve tlieok. With the past buried and discussions on living issues the fvo pv* would sv* regain confidence, whichis uss* titial in anv plan for rrtwxir r the pneseirt lutfd times. It may be that such a oouisa ukuiM af fect the fortunes ot parties, for both parties in Congress on any quest ion of prurttca! legislation falls to pieces, t*nl it wouid have the most hebetkual eff vt noon the fortunes o! the country. Without intending to reflect upon the patriot: m of either party, it does appear to me thai the speeches or. the pending bill do no* represent the wishes or, opir.iom of the masses of the people of either section. Experience has taught them that legitimate busi ness principles, which lead to wealth and social happiness, require a ces sation from agitation on prst sub jects, and that sound policy dictates the cultivation of peace and g ><> d w3 between t! • - us Tin* countrv. Mr. President, cannot In? wo-'yioitf so long as the old con- Cic: wtmvn North .;nd >"• nth is at each lecturing Presidential election as an instrumentality of party success.—Senator Ihiv id Da ys' Sjusv . : > . .:,. A. .'. —\ Pcxrccrstic Ncminaiione in Kentucky. IXWISTILLK, May I.— The Demo, rratic state convention met licit* yesterday. It nominate I for gov-S ernor, Dr. Luke lUackburu ; for Heoteuant jpoveroor, James E. C ms ttell : for attorn- y fuienil, P. IV. Harding ; tor auditor, Fayette He witt. Resolutions were unanimously adopted sonderaning the ui inner in which tte people were wronged by an electoral commission last Presi dent \\l election and while acquiesc ing in the wrong for peace sake pro test against its lieing made a prece dent. Resolutions also condemn j the attitude assumed by Mr. Hayes j in his last veto, and en lo.se the ac - ; tioa taken thereon by Kentucky's j senators and representatives. The Xarthmnberland County Dem- j ecraf announces the |ssage of a le cent law establishing a "State Board of Health," in the following face tious manner: Tlw people of Pennsj Iran la xv .11 have to, look t::wu" it - nils tiii summer. ; lor the I-e.W:itarc has cs-ablisiicU a ••State ! {MM llralilK" and th'> newly rrealeii tribunal mu-t *f eourse ilti<l soniftiiliifj t. I dotneeniM piy. Whether they wi!J Introduce a 'e*v rixK of cholera, or yellow j fever, or some a*her contact >a. iiife •lions j onidemie. endetni •, sporadic or climatic msek % . byway >f experimenting npn-i. h:; not yet lren d lermlurd. A poll: Mo-I -a!, thr.aputie vl. dmi ?Ue, nnsi'nxieal, t>> tieal. e.u Jit a:o.i will d u'->l'.cs< s,j:i Le bt-'v. •* Tlio Question. K.-i*n th* Jlnltimoro Gazette. Nays tlie Cincinnati G izeltr: "If it comes t<> withholding supplies, millionui.e Macky will see the re putilirau congressmen through." If Mr. Mackey celebrates liims If in this style we think we can safe ly predict the* policy of Samuel J. Tilden. Tiiebeiievolent Uncle* Sam my will not stand and set* Democrat ic congressmen starve for tl;e lack <1 a little spending money. Bit wkeie is the gentleman who will jay the txpci scs of Mr. Hayes* army urt'l the next presidential lection ? Judge Black has secured the sig natures of nearly every Democratic member of the Legislature to a me morial to Congress tuging it to per sist in the present policy ot repeal ing the obnoxious fe lend election laws. The memorial makes regula tion reference to the frauds which placed Mr. Haves in the Presideu tial chair, and expresses fear that these dishonest practices will be re- ; peated unless the pending legisla- ' tion repealing the v\ ar measures for : control of elections is effected. The ; language used is: *• Another cheat j will compel us to choose between i two of tlie mosi frightful calamities i which can happen to any people, : civil war or a tame submission to a government hopelessly rotten." — ! Exchange. A SCARE OVER A JAGL'AR. The Animal Liberated by a Tramp oufc of Spite, and Still at Large. YORK, Pa.. May I.— Last night after the London Circus train had left Washington and had traversed about thirty miles, a full-sized Bra zilian jaguer, a beast more ravenous and ferocious than a tiger, escaped from his cage uii a flat car and bounded into the woods. 'The train had stopped to permit another train to pass, and a tramp, who had se creted himself on the car, opened 1 the cage, allowing the animal its j liberty. About twenty of his fel- j low-tramps had been previously > ejected from the train, and it is sup-! posed he committed the act for spite. One of the circus hands saw him open the cage, but supposed be was one of the regular hands. "When the animal escaped, the tramp jumped from the train, and al though pursued by anout twenty men made good his escape. The jaguar, was a powerful animal, and cost $1,400 two years ago. He was about five feet King, and* naturally one of the most ferocious beasts in the menagerie. Early t lis morning the mangled remains of a man were found near the Baltimore and Poto mac Railroad, fifteen miles cast of this place. It has not been ascer tained yet whether this is the first victim of the jaguar or not. The people here are much excited, and nave been warned to take all pre-' cautions against an attack. The proprietors offer SSOO for the cap ture of the beast alive or for proof of his death. They disclaim any responsibility for lossot life or dam age so farmer's stock which may ensue, as the escape was something which they Could not provide against. 01'R BOKOn.'II ORDINANCES. For public information wo pub lish below a digest of the mors im portant of our borough ordinances, the entire batch being too much for our columns: Sidewalks are to be 8 feet wide including curb stone, unless other wise specially ordered by the Coun cil. They must be constructed of hrtek, stone, concrete, or plank of not less than two inches in thick ness. Whenever requested by two mem bers of Council, or ordered by a le so*ution of Town Council, the own - ! crs of lots must construe! sidewalks Jof the width and material as pre- J scrilied |y ordinance, within thirty j davs of said not iee : otherwise tin* Street Commissioner shall construct them of such material as he may ! select, and the owner must pay the l same with an addition of twenty ; per cent When side walks have already ' boon constructed the owners of lots j must keep them in good repair along ! their respective lots ; and if they refuse to do so after live days no tice the Street Commissioner will do it for them and they must pay the rests with an addition of twen j ty per cant, added, j Sidewalks along vacant lots may : be onlv four fe t in width. Cutters must be made in front of j side walks, if the Council so order. : A penalty of from one to five dol i lar will be imposed for riding or driv ing any horse, mute, or other l>e;vst ot draught, or driving any kind of ! vehicle on or a. loss any of the side ; walks of the Borough." This does not apply to owners for passing in j and out of tlieir own premises. A penalty of from one to five dol lars will he imposed for tieing a ; horse or ot hoi beast of burden in such a place as to obstruct the cross ing of any street. A penalty not exeeedi g five dol lar-will he imposed for cutting, mutilating or destroying any trees planted or growing in front of any lot or dwelling, or other public place i or ground in the horutigh. It ten- j ants shall knowingly permit such j ivjurv or destruction of trees they; shall pay a like petiajly. Shows and exhibitions shall pay a license of from one to ten dollars into the Borough treasury foi eicli dav thev exhibit. Ihe Street Commissioner shall at all times keep the streets and 'alleys completely open find in good repair. building pern shall be issued by the Clerk of i! , Council. Such permits grant the light to the hold er to occupy one half of .he width of the street or alley foi six months, am! ean be renewed. If any one shall nut or place building material ; on the striet without having first obtained such peitnit.he sub. jeots himself to a penalty of two dollars for everv days so offending. In no case shall huildina material obstruct side walks or gutters. Except in case of building, no wood, timlier, coal, boards, brick, stone, clay, gravel.sand, biush. or any other impediment 3, obstruct ions, or nuisances whatever, shall occupy or obstruct any street or alloys, for a longer period than twenty-four hours. The penalty for violating this section is three dollars tor each and everv offense. (To be continued.) ST > DIY S( 1100 L* CO> V KXVIOY. The Annual Sunday School Con vent i >n of Centre County will meet at Madisonbnrg.a l Wednesday the 21, and remain in scssirn for two <1 iys. The programme of exercises was prepa'ed by competent persons, and is s.ii 1 to embrace a number of verv interesting topics. F.very Sunday School in the coun ty is requested to send two dele gates—one of whom is to be the Superintendent. Every pastor is a delegate ex-ojficia. Delegates are requested to n form Mr David Bart ges, of Madisonburg, of their com ing. in order to secure entertain ment. Persons who neglect this matter will have to provide for themselves as best thev can. Tliis promises to be one of the most interesting S. .S. Conventions ever held in the county. Both time and place are well chosen, and we doubt not that our Madison burg friends will do honor to themse'ves in making delegates and visitors comfortable. The officers of tlie Association are —Austin Curt in. President: Clem ent Dtle, Recording Secretary; Rev. W. A. TVgger. Corresponding Secretary ; Alfred Nieholls, "Treas uier ; Executive Committee —D. S. Keller, S. Dm bin (D ay, H. L. Harvey, Rev. Hiram King and J. Wesley Gephart. FRAGMENTS East Itebersburg is improving. Mrs. Abbey Miller indCol. It. 11. Strohecker are having their houses painted. Itebersburg boasts of' having the champion croquet player in East Centre county. We will le Murphyitcs this year. No license in the icholc valley. J And we ahem—we—that is many of us —whether professed christians or n jt—like our "schnapps" a little too well for that. —Ed.] Mr. James Condo is back again from'the west, after an absence of several w eks. He thinks the west is panic stj L . n Mr. Isaac Graniley has succeeded in getting the money ($140) which was taken from him a few weeks ago. Of course the guilty party is known. Last week while Prof. Meyer and family were away some rogues af fected an entrance into their house, but did not succeed in obtaining any plunder. They opened the bu reau by sawing out several locks. It is thought that tliey were molest ed before tliev had sufficiently ran sacked the house. Mi. S. Krumrine has a novelty in the form of a young chicken. It has four legs hut does not use the hind ones. They appear as useless appendages. Rev. F. Aurar.d is absent this week attending conference at Ilar tleton. ANON. The Presbyterian congregation of Bellefonte seems to lie a live insti tution,, their contributions for the year ending April I. 1879, amount ing to $6,500, divided as follows: Home and foreign missions, $920 ; other boards, $367 ; church poor, I $l4O ; erection of new study, $762 : on the debt, $1,732 ; for support ana other expenses, $4,715. Many con gregations throughout the county might well profit by the example qf their Presbyterian brethren of Belle l'ontc. Chow Jackson's Host Sweet Navy Tobacca. 47-ly A. C. Mussel's house Is ibout ready to be occupied. Thomas llockmin has enclosed his premises with a very neat avd substantial fence. Our young friend J. K. VanOnner informs us that he has quite an interesting school of .some thirty scholars. Clad of it. W. P. Cathermnn's new house is up. It was raised en Tuesday and present s a very imposing appearance, viewed from a distance. Our farmers are all very busy planting corn. The season is here but not the weather—that is not the right kind. The Northern Conference of the Lutheran Synod of Central Penn sylvania is now in session at ilartle . ton. High Constable Maize made an assessment of the dogs in the bor ough, on Momlav, and found 68 of . these useful and ornamental erea i lures. | - ***. —- I Huntingdon had a fire on tho 30th I nit., destroying three dwellings and three stables. The loss is a total one J as there was no insurance. A Centenarian Barnod tpDoath. 1 NKwnnnd, Out.,, April 30.—A fire this morning destroyed Koliert Armstrong's dwelling. His father, 100 years, was burned to death. All the publications of the Ameri can Su ndav School Union for sale at the JoriiNAL Look Si ore. A fi ie lot of Reward Cards just re- ; ceiyed. The house of our next door neigh- ! bor. James C. Smith, is approach- I ing completion. When finished ill will be one of the best looking and most imposing residences in town. Monday evening is again the time for the regular meeting of the Build ing A Loan Association. These meetings come around regularly whether a fellow is just readv or not. It is therefore well to g>t rca ly in time. * Rev. t\ F. Deininger brought an egg to our office measuring 8 inches in circunifeivnee one way and C Belies mother. It is the product of a Light B tluna hen. Whose hen can do better. *4 ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. (J. Vv'. Keen, one of our young in t and teachers, who went west this spring writes in a private letter to his brother that he hired to a farmer, near Abilene. Kansas, at SI 1 per month. He likes the country right well. Ladiks, read Mrs. Annie M. Weaver's advertisement in another column. Mrs. Weaver is a Millin er of much experience and her work givs verv general satisfaction. Anything in the lionnet o*' hat line on hand ami will be sold at the very lowest C'ish. prices. Dress making a speciality. Give her a call. In this section vegetation does not look very promising. The warm spring rains—the delicious April showers —have been almost entirely wanting. The weather is cold and the soil div. The wheat fields appear spotted and the pros pects for a good crop are not prom ising. Three good sized monuments have already been made and erected this soring bv the Millheim Marble Works. One for a Mr. Kleckner. buried at Logansville. the second for Mr. Philip Ertel, at Green Grove church, and the third and best one for Mrs. Philip Ntover. on the Lutheran Cemetery, Aarons burg. The Grand Lodge of the I. (). O. F. of Pennsylvania will meet in Hanisbnrg on the 20th iust., and continue in session for three days. It is expected that 1000 representa tives and Past Grands will be in at tendance, as there are neatly a thousand lodges in the state. Xo stops have as yet Wn taken to hold the annual Cemetery meet ing and election, the regular time for which is in the latter part of March, or early in Aoril, if we mis take not. We hope the officers of the Cemetery company will take this matter in hand without delay. Lot us have' a meeting and see whether something can not he done to put our City of the dead in a bet ter condition. + . ... . St. Petersburg is in the deepest gloom. People are l>eing arrested by the hundred, day and night. Xo person is allowed on the str<*ets af ter nine o'clock in the evening with out a certificate from the authori ties. Lights must be out at 0 ;tO. Tiiis is all rather hard on the poor Russians, but the czar is determined to crush our Nihilism by the free use of his despotic power. This week the entire liorough has ! been shaken up thoroughly, from centre to circumference —and hack again. There is even some danger that our new city in embryo ma/ shake to pieces, from an overdose of ordinance, if our borough dads don't try to handle us a little tenderly. The sidewalk question, the hog question, the dog question, and many other questions of main or collateral importance, may bo rath ei much diet for the new borough to digest all at once. Let us make ; steady but solid progress in improve-1 ments, only let us avoid running, lest we stumble and fall too often, and our last state be worse than the first. "Let all things be d/>nc decent ly and in order.'''' A bill lias passed the State Senate which excepts money at interest from taxation, exmepts for State purposes. This throws the burden of taxes for count 3 and borough purpose on real estate. This bill is in the interest of capital, and the enemy of labor. The poor man's little lot is taxed for these purposes, but the hoarded wealth of the licli man, drawing six per cent, right along pays nothing. We oppose this i sort of legislation because it is un ! just and'oppressive to the poorer [ and middle classes. We hope to see ■ the bill get its quietus in the House. ' Moreover, we believe the bill to be unconstitutional.— DoylcsOr.oi Dcm* • or rat. to do we -so do we. J. Newman, Jr., tho most suc cessful Clothie" that ever did busi ness in Centre county, does not s)iy thi\t he cives clothing altogether for nothing, but he does say that he gives more for the same inonev than any other Clothing store in Central Pennsylvania. Hundreds of our eiti/nns know that t his is but tbe square truth. Jacob is your man, for good and cheap clothing. 10-2 Olio ot tbe busiest places tn Prims Valley is the MII.I.HKIM MAHDLK WOUKS, l)einingoi & Mus ser, Proprietois. Never before did this establishment enjoy a better patronage, and all because the peo ple of Peiins and Hrnsh Vallevs iiave the most unbounded confidence in the business integrity and me chanical skill of tho proprietors. It is one of the old and well estale lished concerns of the county, hav ing lieen founded by Mr. A. K. Deininger in the year 1843—just JO years ago. The proprietors buy their stock by the car load, direct from thr Vermont quarries, at greatly reduced prices, and are thus enabled to sell good work for less money than other shuns in this sec tion of the state. The Miilheini Works will endeavor to maintain their high standard and reputation for tlrst class work and moderate prices. CHURCH DIRECTORY. I.iTHKiuN.—J?e. J. Tonilinwn, Paftor. Preaching nx' Sunday morning ;it Aa ronsburg—Herman. KVANKKLICIL. —Rev.(,'. F. licininger will preach next Sunday morning—''lrnuon. METHODIST.—LT**V. W. It. Whitney will preach next Sunday evening. Lodge and Society Directory. The Millludm Cornnt Rami will meet tn tho Town llall on Monday and Thursday evenings. Providence (ininse So. *217 I*, ot It., meets in Alexander's block on tbe 2nd Sa turday of cuch month tit r. M. and on the 4th Saturday of each month at 11,I 1 , r. M Mlllhelm l.odvrc N0.'.1.0. O. K. meets in the New Hall, I'enn street, eveiy Saturday evening bodge l.fbrary open every Saturday eve ning after ('■ o'clock. Tbe M.Uludm It. & 1.. Association meets in the Tow n Hall. >u tint livening of the second Mi nday of each montii. Miilheini escort of Company R.,th Rogi ment, National Ouaru* will hold their drill meeting, on the second story of Alex ander's Block, every Tuesday uud Friday evening. 810 RHD iIELIABLE, 1> U .. SANIMKD'S LIVER IvrtaoitATuß is n Stuidar I Family U m dr for uiscas-flof the Liwr, .Stourveli ami Bowels.-—lt is Purely BL Writable.— It never JS IX' ilit- it.'S— It ifi N S C it'j vrtic rv.ul | £ J h 1 Smßjr'ti o \ 1 ® va 1 ('-•• tfJjfr y 0? r V>V 0< *£* o'V^ 1 M Vi* A &Sk**i? % |Vf& 3 %0 o 3 ,f' r b v*(| B?J p ol AO" ( A>° PL , \ ,;J 0 S'"„. i* "L'V e !<° o \ cx3 w t >K fffjj B/f f I] n if 11 Jll V %<> I' l vibrator § B air > been used ' u P rftc *> ce I W anil by the public, IV ™% % * for more than 35 years, |^ %% with unprecedented results. <• SEND FOR CIRCULAR. S. T, W. SANFORD, M.D., n^CßScity' ASt VUItiGUT SUA. TALL 101 ITS BETVTATIO.T. M.lllielm Market. Wheat No. 1 1 .to Wheat So. i 90 Corn 4" K>e 45 Oats White 22 Oats. Black 20 Buckwheat 60 Flour fi.OO Bran & shorta, pel till 15.00 Salt, per Br! 1.75 Blaster, around l*>.i>o Cement, per Bushel 45 to 50 Barley 50 Tyniothyseed Flaxseed Cloverseed 4.00 Butter.. 12 Hams 8 .Sides ; Veal 3 i'ork B-e, Kkjjs 8 Potatoes GO Lard Tallow G Soap 5 Dried Apples Dried Peaches Dried Cherries 4 COAL MARKET. F.KR Coal $.">.25 Stove " 5.50 Chestnut* 4 5.00 Pea *' 3.50 Corrected every Wednesday by Gcphart &Mnsaer. P. UEPIIAKT. D. A. MrSSER GEPHART &MUSSER DEALERS IN lirniii.l <"lo*'crweo<l. Flour <t l'eed r i'Ml r las tor A Ksll. MILLHEIM, PA. Highest iu:trketjjprlcc kHiUs o C3-K.A.I3ST, Delivered either at thclßltlCK MILL or "at the old MUSSEIt MILL,"In MILLIIEIM, COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always 011 hand and sold at prices' that de; fy competition. ' A share of the public pat ronaze'rcspcet fully elicited. :>-ly STANDARD STORE, 235 MARKET ST'.,. LEWISBURG, PENNA. SPEfJtW tfAWQIfNG We always iead, we never imitate, AND CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. s Our shelves and counters are now loaded \\ ill li i<.-ht new Good from lioor to ceiling consisting t.f the following articles: Millinery Jeparlmeit. Sfiring and Summer lit!* A' Bonnet*, j Trimmed and nut rimmed. Lad ten. Mis*"* (• ("iHlrrns Chips, St rates it - Tjeuhorn*. French A' Domestic Flntrcrs. Brooded. Tiro toned it Double Jaced Ribbons. Satin, (Vros drain an I Silk llib teems. If tack <!* Cdorad Si'ks and S dins. 44 Velvets A- Pitches. 4 4 4 * Ostrich Ft others. Hat Ornaments , etc.. itc., if, 1 THE GREAT Bee Hive Store OF LOCK HI-A/V HEN", . The Largest Dry Goods and Carpet Store in Central Pennsylvania (I® just receiving its Second immense Stock. FOR SPRING OF 1879. $20,000 WORTH Now in stock bought for cash and sold so low that every body in wnVit of llrs* class Dry (ioode will be largely interested in buying their goods at the H e Hive Store. 5000 yards of new Cll pet just received, 2 • per cent, below last Seasons Price, comprising the Urgent, cheapest and hand somest stock ever slio.vu ia this City. Beautiful Brussel carpet only 75 cents, BWau'iful Ingrain c irpet 25 cts Good Floor Oil Cloth 2 yards wide 7 cents. Greit Imrguiiis in Carpet Chains and Mattings. 5' 0 Pairs f Misses' and Cuildrei"St >cking- 0 cts. a pair. Great bargains in Men's and Ladies Stockings. Toe largest and cheapest slock of Black colored and Fancy Silks, Black Cashmers, Black Alpaecas, Jamestown Aloaccas, Fancy Dress Plaid's Matelesse i.i all colors and all the new st>les of Dress Goods ever ohown iu this Citv. Wonderful Bargains in Mens and Bovy Casimers, Cot to ade, Fa-.ts .Stuff, Shirting, Ginghams, Ticking, Table Line is, To.vliugs, Sa.l ik,c., & 5000 yards of the, best quality of Calic> at 1 ce its a yard, ml every thing proportionately cheap. By keeping only tirst class goods, selling at very low prices, and fair, honest dealing, we have built u,> a very large business, not only in Clinton County, but iu all the ad j lining counties, reaching hundreds of miles distant, enabling us to buy goods in large quantities and t.lvereby cm u .derscll all co.npetitors. Call early and be convinced of the Great Barg iii.s we offer. Bee Hive Store, Sign of the Large Bee Hive' Over the Door, 65 Main Street, LOCK HAVEN, PENNA. J. J. E VERETT, PROPRIETOR 20,000 lbs of good washed wool wanted In exchange for the above bargains for which the highest cash price will be paid-. ii Notions & Pajicy (Ms Depa; tEieul' Hnsiertj. d'nvts if- Corsets. Rnchings it - Colli rtttts. Linen Cutis it* Collars. Silk, Ltin n and Cambric Handkcr chi* fs ~ Silk Bow* A Ties 4 ' iV ll'irsfrd Va if in (is. llrttan. Russian <{• Hamburg hares (Hit, I'enrl. Ivory A' Silk Buttons. I lamb art/ F bjinys, 100 different style* Torch A * X'tjikins > Jewelry, Perfumery A• llair Goods FOR PARTICULARS U,N NUHBifKOH ADORES*: WHITESEWIWG MACHINE CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO. JJ KA] [<< !> < then ever! g & *o I have wceivtri mv Spring ' and ouimner stock of Boots, Shoos, Gai- f I ters 4. Slippas. , I Look at some of my pile s ! Men's Calfskin Boots, ES low , 1 a $2.50 ' Men's poil every flay Sfeors /I r% ES low as 1.00 > < Ileii's carpet Slippers as low U5 ai 50 els. t I LaOies' Walkim stores, as | law as 1.00 I : Lauiei' Foied Gaiters 75 cts. j " Ltaitoer Slipprs 55" 1 " Clttto " 30" I ! " faiters 75" | j Ctoildrcnsßctttn ' (• o to Ramp's if vou want Jacob Katun L "J ' 1.0 IK HAVKX, PI. 1-3; ZECJ^MLIPj tbiDk MAI.b IN A H.'.t. .Inn. 30th by •?" atiHgcm. s*nd 1 cent utttinp for particulars. Itev. 8. T. lIUCU. Mlltou, Penna. 15-4w !Pwsro.v t All oldlers, wour.J'-.l or Injured, can now obtain petw'ons ; under the new law t< lntc from discharge. Addrca* at once with stamp for blanks anil new Soldiers circular. \V. C. BKRINGER 4 CO., llASmithflt-ld St., Pittsburg. lenna. 15-4. W"<)ld'si claim agency in the state. rfjlf| mn d.innn Invented In Wall Street 4>iU iU iplUuU Stocks niaki s fortune* erv month. Rook sent free explaining ev erything. Address. BAXTER & CO., IU*K KKS, 17 Wall St., New York. 11-iw A giptT WORTHY cr i MUM). A copy <>f I', i, f itnous llhi'trst-d Khakesperian Aim mr for I7>, t >gther with a eonv of h'.s ti'itst rated paper, lb" | Grovtnn H'orW, U ill he sent free to.invone who will send their a I lr*ss on a one cent : postal card. \d<lress A. GIUSON Bnowjr, -1 Gnir.d Street, Jersey City, Nea Jersey. 17-4w A FREECxfFTI A copy of m> Mi'itlrnt'tlin itioiikrtisc Hook, to any person sffet-ins with Co\- SfMITIOS*, ASTHM \. C.\TARKH HUONCUIVIS. I-Oss OK Votctt. or SOKE THKOAT Rend iian e and post office address, with two 3 cent postage stumps, and state sickness. The hook is elegantly illustrated. (144 pp. 12 mo. ls7;).j The information it contains, in the provide nee of God, has saved many lives. Thy author has tv*en treating diseas es "T the Nose, Throat and Lungs, as a spe cial practic* in Cincinnati. since 1867. Ad dress I*r. Jf. 11. Wolfe, Cincinnati, Oido. arsons' Pnrg.-tt ive Pit* jrakeNcw ! Rich Blood, and will completely change the i blood in t'.ic entire system in three months.! Any p -rsoa who will taka 1 pill each night from I to 12 weeks may be restored to sound > health, it" such a thing is possible, sent bv I mail .for 8 Inter stamps. I. *. JOIINAOX ; A to., Bangor. Mc. Rt-e ; SWEET ii A 7 V | Awarded •I*r at • •• • ' ( ...u.,n fn. *>>< >•/.:.<• i.j yst •!■:, all (• .i ,- . it— i • I.f •>' •' ST. I . I I. rr luK'ti-. \ .tir iditr str'p ' '-■••r.rl- ; cl*h imitainl n nfrrHi ~ -u. . ( • I frrr. > < . \i * * . !.iVa | (too. K. Wattrt-K. Genet a! Agent, 32-4 w j Nos. :> a;i l 5 SJUIII Water Street I'ldla. - I AGENTS WANTED- for the H"st and j Fastest Se'lina 1' etorial Rooks and lUoR s. I'riees reduced .'if per cent. National Rah- i linking Co., Philadelphia. I'a. 19 4 j ii ano returns,in .'to days on SIOO invest" j t*il. Oiheial Reports and infor ; niation free. ' ike profits weekly on S'o -k options of $lO tos3o. Address, 1". I'OITEU ; Wfonr .V Co. Bunkers, Jo Wall Stioet, New York- 13.4t . j AG EN rs WAN 7 Kl> for Smith's Bible Dc tionarv and HOLM AN S NEW riCTOKIAL BIBLES. Prices reduced. Circulars Free. A. J. IIOLMAN & Co., Phila., I'a. 15-4 I EST KKADKK ! 'Kl'.Ul i PIANO OH ORGAN Do not tail to sentvfor my lat.w* 20 page ; ; Illustrated Newspa|>er with much valuable information Free. New I'ianos, $125, ! ( $135 anil upward. New.Oifrin*; $-55 to *4 4b. ! Be sure to write irtfc beford buying else where. Beware of Imitators.- * Address. DAN H. BEATTY, Washington, N. J. 15 4 PROTRUDING TOES PARENTS, you need no longer throw away youi Cniidrcns Snoes before they ,nro half worn, on account of Holes through the toes. Either the SILVER, 'Or A. fc. T. Co." BLACK TIP Will Preve nt This. Ask lor tlieg; Slwk? when haying. ' l 'w.l *c.n f.' iftfe. • r rr*c ei| }- r>< '• Kcna* i'anlHo lion Kll-Rll." lUr.-ll I.Utld Cuitttllokliiuvr. SltlMl. R. IK. /'• n tr •.•'v. : n.-irraji Lv* Lc ft I" c. ' V:*.c tko Hjil.l iI, trir. UFTFJTO C*p> 10:..crifX j car. An Oil Chc-:uo tttw inf li; os "Vos 'B : 's:!y," pric v *.l; " B'ockM V-c. • s f-t book. * j ;;>.r bin.l r-v. "Christ., n O.ok'oy u H.S.lin." * Lxk. la iapi rbißd.na e ij atiinnh. copy of "Woe ! Km W\l Marti/inn r.'.l jW.-pt;d,f r oniy MRS i la or In mo-cm <, pits:# i \ anted. Mo'ttth^rn!' brti not.b ftf*;■* AxUlrt-s B. ,'j.WooJ, 'x'iib tvnlliair. Art.t V xNL-ji ~~LTt S. CP,AIL ROAD. 7 WEKTWAitO. 1. 5. I.EAVR A.m. rM. rm. Monr.'uidrii 7.**J J. r S fi.ll J* wishing 7.14 y.v> g J5 Fair Ground 7.in ?„n "lohi 7.jr -.i.ifl Vlrksiiurir. 7.V> 2 *3 Mllflinbiirß 7.V. 3.1,4 M Dimmit R.'kh 3,ti l.Humiloa K.IO 3^a Coburn (V'/> Arrive at Spring Mills .4f> EASTWARD, . -• 4. A. I .CAVE A.I. A (. p. Spiiiiß Mills jft.m (üburn ]ajj I.an io It on „ jf 4R ata Mlliinoiit J1..V8 4.* MlfHinbtirS 12 to tvi Virk-buri: pt.o &.'< r air <• rou.ii J r. Iculs'jHJg C.: 12.44 M". Aritve at Nontandnn.. f> 50 j.ijo e*x> N'*. 1 ft 2 e!iufM't at Mcntaudon \ ith trie .Muil. vrcsl on thb Philadelphia ti Erie ia.il Kiuin. Kw-I ft 4 with Day Express c:ist ami Nla gnru K<JIOS.H Host. N< s. i & t> with Fast T.lno wost Ail Omiiihus Hill ran Is-two en Lenisbnrp aiirl Montaiidoti, to oonvy passongors k ami from I'a' lllr Exprr* ost oti the Fh.la-" t.oh.hi.i & hnc It lilroaj. Tito regular Itaiiroml TioWots will be hon orou bot.veen those two poiuts. PEMHS7I.VANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Diy. WINTER TIME TABLE. On and aftei SUNDAY. Nov. 10th 1P. • the trains on the Philadelphia ft Erie ILU road Division Will run as tollowe : WESTWARD. Litir MAIL leaves Phlladeipia.. II Hp. m. " Harrislmrg....4 a. rw. " WlHlamsport. .8 35 a. in. " Jersey Pliore.. 907a. m. " Lock Haven..9 40 a. in. Renovo 11 00 A. m I .. A arr. at Erie 7 3', n. in i NIAGARA KXP. Ic.av. Philada 730 A JQ* 1' J'" rr, " bMr K 10 60 *•• arr. at Williainsport 2 00 p. m -.. " hock Haven 3 2ft p. n i' I A$T I.INE leaves Philadelphia.. 11 4ft a m' " Marrisburg 335 p. m* arr. at WlHlamsport..7 Jft p. m' " Lock Haven... 840 p. m" EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXP. lenv. llavcn. .6 40 a. m " Jersey ' hore 714 a. " WiiiianiKport 765 a. in" • arr. at Harrtsbure. .1165 a.m. ... . Philadelphia 3 415 p. n | I)A\ i-Xl'liES 4 leaves Lock ll..vcn Jl2r). m. i '* " V-liliamsportPJfop.Di' arr. at Ilarrisburg..4 lo p. ir " Piiiladclpliia 7 20 n m" ERIE MAIL leaves Itcuovo 8 35 n. n \ " Lock Haven...9 45p.*m! Wil i ussport. .1105 p. 11.. . " arr. at Harrist ura 245a. m. „ , " Philadelphia 700a IT • ! hASf LINE leaves Willianisport..li.3s a. ir arr. at ILa iris burg .3.550. n . i Philadelphia....74oa. m Parlor Cars will rm. between Wiiladelphh. ! and \5 illiams2>ort on Niagara Express vvt Erie Express West. Philadelphia, Kxpie e I List. Day Express East ami Sunday Ex-ires I East. S,ceiling cars on all night train*. W.fl. A. BALDWIN. General Hup ' '<— i 3 s *—i \~j g* & !? cg4 zr. 2 tfZ -"C to ® 2 r-' "~H c 5 c. w L ■' § £ § 1- 1 a S: > 2 S. n "a% Sf !25 3E No?■ 3. ; W IB > a. ® rr g i=uSs 1 3s 2 , p Ht 2> s■" j wsr S" fa 3 ** fi -e " B- Wffio * M | ? WIIWTPn ! I v MAN who U. 1 It Jill 1 IltlJ .. c mtrol tfie Boot nnd Hu I Busim-ss. A ldres.s with reference, J. 2: j Va N KASBKN, 500 l.oSust Street, I'lii'aiP • j jihia. Pa. 19-4w jf - UKX.so.VS cu'cinT: It/4 PHKOIN PLASTB, ! that ea-h piaster ha 4 the wo . / \ C-A-i'-t'-I-N-E cut through It, a: - * insist 011 having no other. As ; your own physician rs 10 its merits over a • I others. 13-.w. Nation allifi is th" title or a iti-w Pa nphle'.of 72 pager- It contains the biography of all the Pre Ac nt of the tJ uited .States' frotn Wasiiingt" - I to Hayes witii t iel.- p >rtru!t ( 19 in a!" engraved expressly to. - this work, also 11 j portraits of Canadian iiotabil ties. Tn-* National Life will be sent to any add res < bv mai . 011 reefcipt of?ct. stamp. * Address 11. K. STKVBXS, boston. M iss. 10-1 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bsllefente, Fa. OFFICE ON ALLEGHANY STREET, i CO*stiiA Iroß&soF<M w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers