" lijc Journal fitter I DtßJßier : Pratrietors 9 O. ntmngso. A*s.vi.x Editor _ fliilfcfim Tbursda) May 15. 'i n.. ANOTHER VETO. 71 c filter Tues lay Congress pass ed tlw Hill to prohibit militarv inter- Icrrnee in elect kwas —not as a rider to jujv appropriation bill—hat as a separate mennHto. by the decisive raajorftv of 134 yeas, to 90 nays. All The Gremhaetrer* bat one. voted m-ith Uie Democrats. GjuMd voted •*. alttrugH i* H.d Vte promise to vow tm a Mil #qraliG£tti(btvoaet Wtkm Hnt4 mmn MviAtitot mea sure. It had %(t fbttr welt understood Dud Hayes wonld sign the HiU. - Tt had baa ffffaUv fiiaied to avoid and escape the oij&cihms he raised to the clawse Hi the annv appropria 4 - IKMI bill torbiddir.g the use of lr<xvps at the polls. under pro:er.se of keep ing the paaoe: ad now His Frwu!u hiHv—Ac whom \hc pcop> for the office he now fraudulently holds Hv the Hu-gest uuuoritv known to onr Iristonr. HoWlv defies tho al most nnanivnotis will of the nation. rKnm< the bid to the boose, aerotn* pcuiied by a veto message that is > mnly an inaalt to common sen*e. What now * The Petnocnuic par ty —the neoide—have demon strated tt: they are in favor of free elections, Tbev <*o not desire the presence of Federal or any other hayocots. ho overawe tlwm ia their fre* choice for public servants. It is all contrary to the spirit of our free institutions. It is an innova tion upor The rights of tfie citiren. vim pJv. it is hateful in every phase and foroiajti the will see His Fraudulent} in the most T'lrrid ever beard t.f, before they witt give iw iota more on a question Chat invnlvrs one of the dearest principles to American f roe- Troops to kee- the prore at the potts! The nation sssck ami wonn "t tka* kind of peace, and king* for a peace tturt b Tts foundation in the hearts of the people. The lines are drawn; the issue is made up M elmriv thud no one can mistake it. TV Radical* desire to I control eVctaots by bayonets-/or | * ; "t w thr wet of it—while the 1 IVmocraia are opposed to all such j unoonstitutioual. arbitrary and des potic iiiemuiea. I jet the matter jo before the people. Not New The kve&unftMNi that WAS raised n the PmnsTTvanta I egislature. at - : ie irmUmce cC Hon. C. S. Wolf, to iipme into the ways and means *rsrd TO secure the passage of the t Ri*< TUmacc It; 11, or. to speak more p&aiialy. the $4,090,000 5te.11, is bring - tag to light some very ugly facts, al though tbev are neither new nor startling. It is the dd story of 1 bnberv and corruption—of money : * jnid for roi<s i< hCCBO? Ihc passage j pf a bill which wn merits cou*l j not stand for a smgle day. Tlw testimony taken by the com mittee shows that the price paid to individual members for tlieir votes range frm |WO to SIOOO, that many officers *nd members of the House mute engaged Hi the work of seduc tion as go-betweens and procurers; that the present Secretary of the OuHMwweadth and an ex-Stale Trea surer were the chief managers on the part of the railrwx! : that in addition ;o the cormp4 offers of cash. Repub lican members were assured that the snores* of tlie psxpi9ed steal was vital to the welfare of the Republic an party ; and that, when the run ners found a man willing to be bought, they to* turn to Ouay or Kembie. who. lie w*b assured, would tx the amount and arrange "for its payment. It is a xr>ost hideous exposure ot the utter corruption of many of our legislators, and it is a pity and a shame that in a matter so clear the guilty persons do tx* pet that pun ishment. swift and sure, which their dark and evil dee is deserve. But then the jwrfv must 1* taken care of. Democratic State Oommittae. Tn t MetSim§ HHd in this C% Yester day—W Fuel taw* the Temefm-Jim lmg the Next Goitre n- About fifty prominent Democrats met in the parlors of Bolton's hotel at 11 o'clock, A. yesterday, pur suant to the call of Hon. 11. Milton Sneer, chairman of the committee. Timothy OTjmnr,jr., was a]imint ed secretary of the meeting. Considerable discussion was had as to the pgopa time and place for holding the state convention to nom inate a candidate for state treasurer, Harrisberg was selected as the place of meeting of the state convention, receiving 2S votes to 7 for Altoona and IS for Beading. The friends ot Daniel O. Barr, Esq., candidate for state treasurer, contended for an eariv date for the holding of the cou wwraon—Jaly 16. The Anti-Barr people favored the 27th dnv of Au ra-: uftd six more differeui dates mere suggested. The 16th of July . am find anon by a vote of yeas 21, r nays 20. Harrisburg was selected on asoood ballot—getting 23 votes meeting then adjourned.— PjEErrra-faarg Patriot ■ WL mm ♦ - - Congress is now saved the trouhle S of repealing the odious Jurors' test B oath law, aa the Supreme Court of W the United States recently decided m that law to be unconstitutional and B void. R makes no difference now B pnetiadf bow much the Republi- W cans oppose the repeal of the arbit- W rmrv law; as it is now inoperative, refit should he repealed even if on jy for appearance sake. The fruit trees are now in fall r bloom and it saeais they never bloomed so prafueeh as they do now. The prospects for a large fruit crop are first class. Oa Tuesday Mercury was up to dtgrees in tbe shade. Whew! wiiata country: om day a fellow nearh shakes to nieces with cold .-ctdHie uevt—tbe lard <wtos fioni k rvorr pore of youi body. Ug!*? Chow Jackson's Rest Sweet Navv Tobacca. 47-ly * ■ ■ —• t# - - Batcheller & Doris" Great Show is coming to Lock Haven next Satur day. Don't miss reading Kamp"s adver tisement. It is just the place you should go to for your shoes. The next State Fair of the Agri cultural Soviet v will meet in Fair mount Park, Philadelphia, Septem ber Bth. The fifteenth annual convention of the Peon 'a State Sabbath School Ass jciatdon will meet at Altoona, Tuesday. Juuo 3d. The convention is to continue throe days. AH the publications of the Ameri can Sunday School Union for sale at the JOVKNAL BCOKSJORK. A rt le lot of Rewind t'aids just re ceived. Gipsies, Organ Grinders and Tramps are becoming very numer ous. Of the thro# elaises we vote for the grinders every tttno*' Thev I hara spch dtlightful music in their I mosfttvns. Rev. I>. A. Krum, I>. I)., of Sene- Lca Falls, X. V., was last week choa 1-en ivistor of the Presbyterian church lot Lewisburg. Theltev. gentleman I received a very large vote, 90 for to 1 against and one "scattering."' * ' - • - 1. Our iteople are preparing to build i sidewalks and teams may be seen in 1 all directions hauling flag stones. Right. Let the goo*l work go on un til we liave good pavements all over town. About tho happiest man round nbuut here Is our good looking and ! 1 tTirient High Constable, Mr. John jH. Main, Tirins! Goahantt, Pad I dy, just h>ok at the effects of having I an office. All the surviving members of the late Co. A., 14Sth Regt., Penna Vol's, are most cordially invited to attend Decoration Day at Millbcim, this year. Comrades, come. COMMITTEE. Tlie Mdlheim Turnpike Company intends to go to work on its new pike, from Millheim to the Forks, without delay. It is the intention of this couijuny to build a first class road. Go ;w. gentlemen, that's just what we want. Neighbor Dan Musser is just now engaged in making some minor im provements around the premises, preparatory to building anew house. He expects to arch the tail race just west of the old mill mansion, where the new house is to go np. Dan can do such tilings s.'edbcr, 'cause he has the sponilooiics* If you wish to place a monument | or toiub at the last resting place of a deputed friend, you can not be furnished better anywhere than at the MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS, an establishment that has for over Bt> years enjoyed die patronage and con fidence of the people of Penns and Brush Valleys. On Saturday Mr. B. L. Gray and Mr. W. Garman, two of Belief on te's very choicest young men, paid our tow., a visit. They both seemed to be well pleased with Millheim and its people and when they bad seen all there is to be seen they went their wnv rejoicing. Hope they will come again and often. It seems to be pretty well under stood that Secraiacy Sherman will be the Republican candidate for (Gov ernor of Ohio, with a view of thus becoming the candidate of his party for President. However the politi cal situation in Ohio looks very fav orable for. the Democrats and Sher man's defeat is veiy probable, if he accepts the nomination tor Gover nor. DECORATION DAY will again be celebrated this year as usual, under the direction of the resident veter ansof the late 14Sth Regt., Pa. Vol's, and Millheim Lodge, No. 9>5, I. O. O. F. Possibly some or all of the Sunday Schools will participate. The committee is trying to secure tlie services of an able speaker. Tlie full programme will be announced in the JOURNAL next week. Our Oiidom correspondent, PETE ROLEUM, has first class qualitica tious as a correspondent. His items are compact, direct to the point and often sparkle with genuine wit. Pete is weil known and has lots of friends in this section ; but let hira just send that editor, who seems to "spile'' for an encounter with some wild animal. We can tell him a thing or two in that particular line of business—that's what we can. J. Newman, Jr., the most suc cessful Clothie- that ever did busi ness in Centre county, does not say that he gives clothing altogether for nothing, but he does say that he gives more for the same monev than any other Clothing Store in Central Pennsylvania. Hundreds of our citizens know that this is but the sqaare truth. Jacob is your man for good and cheap clothing. 19-2 Everett's Bee Ilive Store, Lock Haven has just received its third ar rival of goods for the spring and summer of 1879. It is truly wonder ful what a large amount of goods is sold at the Bee llive, continually, hut when we consider the low prices, the good quality of the goods and the obliging, genial disposition of the proprietor and salesmen, it is really not much wonder that the Bee Hive is such a successful success. A Tin Wedding was recently cele brated m Milton by Itcv. Mr. Got wald (formerly of Sugar Valley) and his wife (nee Miss Murray olLogans viHe.) At which, the Independent says, were probably two hundred and fifty guests. '.'All sorts of ar ticles iu the tinware line were con tributed, as well as fiour, sugar, cof fee, canned fruit, also table linens, counterpanes, towels, soap, &c. &c. —Clinton Democrat. It is stated t hah the Pennsylvania railroad company will not suffer any of their tenahts in Pittsburg to sell liquor. A number who have done so have received notice to quit'the pre mises. Good for the great P. R. 11! And now, let the Company make one bold stroke for a higher plane: Employ no servant who will not sign and strictly adhere to a temper ance pledge. What a mighty benefit to the Co., the servants and the ejfiisc of lenii>erance that would he. The Annual Examination of tho Central Normal School at Lock Haven, will take place July 7th. lh-of. Brooks will attend. * The following wo clip from a cor respondenfcJi to tho Phfla. Tinus, p gives (h.e substance of Chandtfer'a speech and states the manner ot its delivery, when the bill to prevent military influence at the polls was under consideration, and shows very forcibly what a contemptible, con summate fool a U. S. Senator can make of himself, if lie tries as hard as Chandler "does: lie hlowi'il lilmst'tr Into a white heat to day, and heeaino very inneli excited. Il< raved and lauUvl ani tore around tle S<oi. ; ate tiko i mad bull. Many thought that his exeiteindit was somewhat artiflelnt. Ho warned tlie Hemoerais that ail | other revolution wa iiupeuUi>K and aaain | .and.again *;Ud Unit hi-tory was repoaUng itM'lf. tli told them that th'v were trylint ; to crowd the Koiotblicnn* oil' Ihe bridge and that they wont,| iH'i-tainly he sunk in the j waterrffff oblivion. He again alluded to Jell ! bavis an the rebellion, ami had a few words n sriy in favor of Keilogu. He said there were twelve men 011 the Democrat ic side Who had not as good a title to their seats as Kelloug, ami that tliey had been electo l by fraud and violence. Tbe Hemoer&is. so-peeting the existence of lu titlclnl exelte- Went. l;>ugh d at Chandler's frenzv with the exet pinm of Katon. who demanded that the werni be taken down and the Senator reprimamled. Tlumu-ui, howover, who w;ii in the chair, decided that tho words were not uuparliamentary becausa It was mt e bar trod the Senators were guilty of fraud and viotoooo. OILDOM ITEMS. A man was found stuck In between two mfts dead a few days ago. It is supposed he fell and thus got "so wedged in that lie was totally helpless in every way and had to die. Our Oil producers here are righteously in fhenant over the idea of taxing oil, they say thev will not endure it from tho fact thai Hie profit on oil is already down to the low est notch. In tact our groat Oil men IIKVO not so easy a time as some imagine. They have been kept busy lighting for their rights against monopolists for several years and whenever they think "Surely nov, wt can have peace and prosperity.' behold! some new thing occurs to set them on the war-path again. A party of our Franklin menhavogono to Austria to put down Oil Wells there. The weather has lieen extremely cold for this tune of year, hot hope old Boreas is at la-1 satisfied and will now permit us to be comfortable for a season. one of onr editor* hero would like to t-ako a trip through Centre and adjoining coun ties, nut before ho goes, tie says he would like to know If there would lie any chance for hi?u to capture any of tlie wild or do mestic animals Iherealiouts, he says he would rather capture one not *0 sava ; e a a Wolfe, liot has not much preference be tween a Fox, a Bear and several others of that kind, hut above all lie should likcu Do er (1 >o.i r). I'/ottl 7b at. PETE KoT.urxi. - ,-> - ■ We take pleasure 111 calling spocitil actiMitioti of the school directors of Centre county to some of the publi cations of I>. Apple. oll A Co., of New York. We have carefully ex amined Applcton's A'i ic Hi udcrs, con sist ing of a series of live books, and find them excellent school books. The First, Second and Third , are co piously illustrated with very fine pictures, which make them tho more interesting to children. The great est care seeius to have been exercised in procuring perfectly authentic por trait?. The papeV used is a su perb quality and the printing is a specimen of typography unexcelled in book-making. Lcsso*is in our Langwge, by G. I'. Quackenbos. possesses many merits. It is so lucid that beginners can rea dily understand it. It contains ev erything essential ,o the study of grammar for beginners, whilo noth ing iti it seeifls superfluous. An American History ,by the same author, is another very good book. The facts ot history are narrated In a p leasing and attractive form. Xo thiug dull or dry about this book. T!".? author just linows liow to inte rest as well ns instruct, and this must ever be tlie great desideratum, in any text book. We have no hesitancy to pro nounce Mr. Appieton's books first class in till respects. ♦ # The Borough Ordinanoos. (Continued from last week.) Under a penalty of three dollars 110 person is allowed to obstruct any of the streets, lanes, alleys, or pub lic grounds of the Borough, by plac ing therein manure, compost, fence, wall, building or other impediment. A fine of five dollars is imposed for putting the carcass of a dead an imal anywhere within the limits of the borough. From and after tlie passage of this ordinance no person shall be allowed to construct a porch, veranda, step, cellar door or other obstruction to extend more titan four feet beyond the front of his lot. The penalty for violating tl'iis section is five dol lars. For committing a breach of the peace, using obscene or profane lan guage, making noise or confusion, or other disorderly conduct, the of fenders make thamselves respective ly liable to a fine not exceeding ten dollars, and to imprisonment in the county jail for ten days, if the fiue is not paid. The collecting together of men and boys on streets and street cor ners, or on crossings or pavements, in such a manner as to block up and obstruct the free passage of any such street, crossing or pavement (except in case a lawful public meeting shall be held) is declared a nuisance, and the High Constable or other Con stable, are in duty bound to disperse such assemblages. If pei sons do not at once disperse upon notice by the ptoper officers, they make them selves liable to a tine of from one to ten dollars, or imprisonment in the County jail or lock up of the Borough for a period not exceeding 48 hours. For being found intoxicated in anj street, highway, public house or pub lic place within the Borough, the fine is a sum not exceeding two dol lais, upon the refusal to pay which the offender may be Imprisoned in Lhe county jail or lock up of the Bo rough for a period not exceeding 21 hours. It is not lawful for any horses, mules, goat, sheep swine or geese to run at large at any time, within the limits of the Borough, nor for cows or cattle to ruu at large during the hours of night—between 8 o'clock, p. M. and 5 o'clock, A. M., under pen alty of being taken up by the High Constable, and disposed of according to law. Dogs are taxable as follows: For the first dog 25 cts.; for the second, 50cts.; for the third, sl., to be col lected as taxes are by Jaw recover able. For selling or exposing to sale the meat of any diseased animal, or calf under four weeks old, the penalty is $25. Fire arms or squibs shall not be discharged within the built up parts of the Borough, under a penalty of $5 for each oifeuse. The exceptions are, military parades, 4th of July, or policemen in the discharge of t]W duties. j f \ Li I Have yotv whitewashed your foiic-, eft and trimmed up yohi* yards tfrid flower beds V - ' -V> t...I - h " Money sold for 341 ier cent, pre mium for pcimanent loan, at the mooting ot the liiuhlijig & IJOHU AS. sociutteiv, last Mobility uvwiuvg, <<f I The boss tulips of tlm'season Tan now he seen hP the residence of tho Associate, Strasburg, Pa. They arc beautiful, and \vc feel more grateful every ycaf to Mr. James Vick, the great American Seedsman and Flo list, for sending us the bulbs. But como and see them, Wore they tulo. THE KANSAS MONTHLY. An illustrated journal published in the interest of those who are seek ing homes in Kansas is on our table* It is rot published in tho interest of Land Sharks, but gives a truthful exhibit of the situation of things in Kansas. Every immigrant should have it. Sent free of postage for 1.5 cents a number, or $1.50 per year. A copy of the Kansas Hand Book by the same publisher, is sent free to every yearly subscriber. Address, J. S. Houghton, Publish er, Lawrence, Kaunas. CHURCH DIRECTORY. r.vANuKUCAr . Rev. C. F. Dcintnger will preach next Sunday evening, UTTIKHAN. — li4<\ J. 7bm'/>Mon, Pastor. Knglhh preaching in Millheiui next Sunday afte i noon at o'clock, and in AarOMsourg In the evening, also Kngltsh. H KVOIIMKD— Iisp. J. G. Short maker I\i*tnr. Communion services in Anronsbnrg, next Sunday morning. Preparatory services Saturday afternoon. Preaching also Satur day eve llillg. UNITED HHKTIIKKN. Rev. Mr. Latulls will preach next Sunday morning. Lodgo and Society D 1 ©3tory. The Millheiin Cornet Rand will meet In the Tow o ltall on Monday and Thursday evenings. I'iin idence Grange No. 21? P. ot If., meets in Alexander's block on tho ind sa turdav of each month at B>£ v. >!. and on the 4th Saturday of each month at 1 '4 r. M. .Miillicim lanlge No.ikVt, I. O. t). V. meets fn the New Hall, IVnu street, every Saturday evening. liodgu I.ihrary open every Saturday eve ning after 6 o'clock. Th MiUhniin it. A 1.. Association meets In the Town Hail, on the evening of the second Mi lulny of each month. Millliuim escort of Company H..sth Rprl meat, National (titan's will lmM their drill meetlnz. on the socond Htorv of Alex a tutor's (MOCK, every Tuesday iilul Friday evening. 016 MO RELIABLE. Bit. Saxpouu's Liter Ixvkiohatoi: is n Stvu.t ir I Family Remedy for iliwascs of the Liver, Stomach r-'i-l Bowels.—Tt is Purely Vegetable.— It never ££' J3 £2 Debilitate*—lt is j** Jj§> Fj Vr Cathartic ftiul Sfftfct ° VfbfoV*' V 6 pi l \l°' c r _ i\*s St &• I W jSv>i V V ft\ s ' O \ ' ver %S \ I has been used IngSiILJJP* in my practice 9 W h 7 hie public, gw lor more thau 35 years, "with unprecedented results. BEND FOR CIRCULAR. S.T,W.SANFORD,M.D.,^w?§HKo^ T y ASt DBl'VtilMT WILL TELL IOC In UCrVTATIOK. Milltaclm Market, Wheat No. 1 1.00 Wheat No. 2 VO Corn 10 Rye 45 Outs, Black 2'> Buckwheat 00 Flour 5.00 Bran A Shorta, pci uu 15.00 Balt, per Brl 1.76 Plaster, ground 10-00 Cement, per Bushel 45 to 50 Barley 50 Tymothysced Flaxseed G'lovcrsced Lob Butter 12 Hams s Sides " o Veal 3 Pork B -ei Kjrgs H Potatoes 00 Lard.... Tallow C Soap 6 Dried Apples Dried Peaches Dried Cherries.... 4 COAL MARKET. ESS Coal $5.25 stove " 5.50 Chestnut 14 5.00 Pea 44 .3.50 Corrected every Wednesday by Gcphart & Muss or. P. UE I'll ART. D. A. MISSKU. GEPHART-& MUSSER DEALERS IN Grain,< 9; Clovcrscod, Flour A Feed. Coal. Ins tor A Malt. MILLHEIM, PA. * * ■ r Highest market-price paidZtorSalllkindsSo O-IRr-AXlsr, Delivered eitlier at tkelßltfCK MILL r or|at. the old MUS9BW MlLL'in MiLLIIKItf COAL, PLASTER &;SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that do. fy competition. 1 Ashiircortho p'tWic patrouageircspcci fully wild led. 3J-Iy . :!{-•■ Ij'- * r| i i % STANDARD STORE, - I 235 IS/IjAIR/IKIIET ST. LEWISBURG, PENNA. , £PM£MO i&tftfOWtCBMBNT. We always ieaU. we never imitate, AND CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. >l 8 Our shelves and cour.UJt* are now loaded trill hi i K ht new Good from lloor to ceiling consisting of the following articles; Millinery Department. tyring awl Summer //at# A Bonnets, i /rimmed and untrimmril, Ladle#, Misses <fc Childrens Strata# A Leghorns, French A Domestic Floiccrs. Brocaded, 7 too toned A Double, faced Ribbons. Satin, (Bros Grain and Silk liib bons. /Hack A Colored Silks and Satins. 44 Velvets <f- Plushes. 44 44 Ostrich Feathers. Hat Ornaments, Ac., Ac., A , THE GREAT Bee Hive Store OF LOCK: LE.A.'V" JUIST , The Largest Dry Goods and Carpet Store in Central Pennsylvania , J * Is} 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} want of first class Dry Goode will be largely interested in buying their "goods at the Hive Store. 5000 yards of new Caipet just received, 2" per cent, below last Seasons Price, comprising the h.rgest, cheapest r.nd hand somest stock ever shown iu this City. Beautiful Brussel carpet only 75 cent's, Beautiful Ingrain carpet 25 cts Good 1-loor Oilcloth 2 yards wide 7' cents, Great baigains 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 Cashmers, Black Alpaccas, Jamestown Aloaccas, Fancy Dress Plaids Matelesse in ail colors and all the new styles of Dress Goods ever shown in this City. c-W° n ? ol T ul Bargains in Mens and Bovs Casimers, Cottoalo, IVits fetulf, blurting, Ginghams, Ticking, Table Linens, Towlings, Ac., Ac., A 5000 yards of the best quality of Calico at 4 cents a yard, nd every tlur+g proportionately cheqp. By keeping only first class goods, selling at very low puces, and fair, honest 4 dealing, we have built up a very large business, not only in Clinton County, but in all the adjoining counties, reaching hundreds of mile 3 distant, enabling us to buv goo'ds in 'atge quantises and thereby can undersell all competitors. Call early and be convinced of the Great |3.irgaii.s we ofler.' Bee Hive Store, Sign of the Large Bee Hive Over the Door, 65 Main Street, LOCK HAVEN, PENNA. J. J, EVERETT, PROPRIETOR. 20,000 lbs of good washed wool wanted In tixtliani&J for tbo above bargains for which the highect cash price wlf! be paid. Notions & Fancy Goods Department' /losiery, Gloves A Corsets. Buckings A ColUrcttcs. Linen Cuffs A Collars. Silk, Linen <pul Cambric tlandkcr jc hiefs. Silk Hows A Tins. 44 d* Worsted Vailings. Brclon, Russian A Jlutuburg Laces ■ Gilt, Pearl, Ivory A Silk Buttons. ; Hamburg Edgings', 100 different styles. /'owe.ls A Xaykins ' Jewelry, Perfumery ct Hair Goods. HARTICUIAM "UMBER OH Aooß[ss; Hr WwTESewiNO Machine Co. CievciANO.oHio. jJ ZECIA-IMIIP h CHEAPER g <1 then over! • ■ *v I J have received my Spring I ' and Summer stock of 1 ' Boots, Shoes, Gai- J ! ters & Slippers. ; . Ix>ok at some ot my p ices . i Hen's aifstiu Boots.as low 1 ® $2.50 1 £j Men's £00(1 erery day Stoes W as low as 1.00 H < Men's Carpet Slippers as low g i-i as 50 cts. *"0 1 Law' Walking: slioes, as i low as 1.00 | Ladies' Foied Gaiters 75 els. 1 " Leather Slippers 55" I " Cloth " 30" I I " Caiters 75" | , Childrensßatten Shoes 25 cts., Go to Kamp's if you|\vant tjto buy clicnp. Jacob Kanip. LOCK IIAYK>\ PA. HQ ZEdZE^ CIOA MAIK N A SISOJ.K I>AT. Jan. 30th BY ?£U an agent. Kend I cent stamp for particulars. Rev. 8. T. BUCK, Mlltou, retina. 15-4* v i . —— &ar&jmjr / All soldiers, wounded or Injured, can now obtain jiens'onH ; under the new law to date from discharge. Addresv nt once with stamp for blanks and new Soldier* circular. W. C. BKHINGER ACO., 11C> RrolthJtold St.. Pittsburg. henna. I>4. *jroldesl claim agency in the State. 01(1 Wfl 01(1(1(1 Inverted in Wall Street ij)lu IU ipIUIIU Stocks makt a fortunes ev erv month. Rook sent free expliUuius ev. crylhiiiff. Address, RAXTKII Si CO., BA*K tus, 17 Wall St., New York. 11-4 w A GIFT ! WORTHY OF A ROTHSCHILD. A copy of Brown's famous Illustrated ShakeaperlanAlinanao for 1879, together with a cony of his illustrated paper, the (.irovitui World, will le sent froe to anyone who will send lbir address on a one cent postal card. Address J. G ruses BKOWN , 21 Grand Street, Jersey City, New Jersey. 17-4W A FRFEGIFT ' A copy of iny !lctlicat ominonKens c Hook, to anv ppkoa riffling with (lOM - spmitiok, Asthma, Catakkh BifONciirrts, Loss op V'OK-ft, or sohk Thkoat Send name and post office address, with two 3 cent postage stamps. are I state sickness. The lxok is elegantly illustrated. (144 pp. 12 nio. 1*79.) The information it contains. In the providence of God. has saved many litcs. The author lias Ihto treating diseas es of the Nose, Throat and Lungs, as % spe cial practiceiiit'ineinnati, since IRS7. Ad dress Dr. N. B. Wolfe, Cincinnati, Ohio. imm arsons' Parent ive Plls make New Rich Blood, and will completely change the Mood in the entire system In three months. Any p rson who will taka 1 pill each night from I to 12 weeks may be restored to sound health. If such a thing ts possible. Sent bv mail fin k letter .stamps. I. S. JOHNSON A CO.. Bangor. Me. 35f< Mil Total Aw.i**t#-f! h nhf t y,\.:l c••vi**nutal Kxphjiiiinn for finr (•Winif' ys?ib't* **t c.nW/'N<r did Hk#vr ortrr r f r*p.? 7. Vlie I'cst itiV-Bcro cv#r maii.'. A** i.ur ! Ino Mnp n f s f^ on ov#ry . w *ol •hy l<!oe!* ri. ftoe. to A. Javmrb.x t \ Mf- vi Geo. F.'WAltrt.E. General Agent. 32-lw Nos. 3 and 5 South Water Street Phlla. AGENTS For the 7i"st and Fastest Selling 1' Ctorijll Boohs and Blnics. Prices reduced 33 per cent. National Pub lishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 19-4 t&1 4 )4W) returns in 30 days ou WOO invest yl £"™" ed. <ifflcial Reports and infof ination free. I ike profits weekly on gtotck options of $lO to 150. Address, T. POTTER WIGHT A Co. Hankers,' 35 Wall Street, New York- 13.4t . agents Wanted for smith's Rtific ipc ;tionarv and UOLMAN 8 NKW PICTORIAL BIBLES. Prices reduce I. Circulars Free. A. J. Holm ax & Co., Phila., Ph. l >-4 EST KKADKB! BEFORE YOU BUY PIANO or ORGAN I>o not fail to send (or my latest i! 0 pane Illustrated Newspaper with much valuable information. Free. New Pianos, *i2s, *135 and upward. New Organs, *TS to <NW. Be sure to write me before buying else where. Beware of Imitators. Address, DAN. F. BKATT y, Washington, N. J. 15-4 PROTRUDING TD3 .PARENTS, y© noed no longer throw away youi Chtfdreus Shoes before they 'are half worn, on account of Holes through the toes. Either .the SILVER, "Op A. S. T. 1V: BLACK TIP Will Prev* nt This. A'dt tor thtie ihoc.- wT.tr- buvJne. f;-w.i I *crt* for art I r. tr free Wf * " Karm PftciJfe lie' •Uml* ddr§t> Lißi MiMriiiflM -*p Li a monthly, IM-page Scrap Book of a tun World * Literittir*. Hinrflrt e'Npy •., or £1 l ; '':fr bHJbtft •'CJhtMiAa O.xkb/* * # PjK-k, IB P*'t btndiuK.a-)dammpleio4''V7c> . Hoii .flhnij AUc&2ln'*—all jvm -pW. rhfo 30 c -,r to money, or hioac-cnt *Um;x. Ate-. '. ~LT&i C. RAIL ROAD. weatwTKD. I. s. . LEAVE , -A.M. JLU. P.K. Monlanflon 7.t* l.*i- f.W Klifef fit t£ "* Bleh! 7Jfl 2.40 Vtrksburg. 7.V> 2 45 .Mltnitthurg * ft* I*. 15 • MillmwuL S.n Laiirfllon *lO 3 <'nlßirn _, 0.26 Arrive at Sprinj Mills P.#) ' EASTWARD; . 2. 4. A j.k \vn aw. a. r. p. Spring Mills lfl.io Cot mm pi.w l,aurclton 11,4.1 4 * Mllbnout U.fi 4.25 P. v. MlfßinburS 12 pi <ta Virksburg M*M , 12-27 f> J* FRlr <1 round W-lo I *>. I cvvrdwftg l.sj 15.45 Arrive at Montandon.. 6 flo . 1.00 Now. 1 & 2 cornier at Montandon with Erin Mail west 011 UlO Philadelphia 4k £il RJ ■(■ld. No* 3 & 4 v.ith Day Express east aan Kit.' gara Kxpiyss west. Noi 5 & 6 with Fast Une weat. An Omnibus will run between Janvlabar and Montandnn, to convey passengers to and from I'a ioe Exprpcs wut ou the Phila delphia fi Erie Railroad. The regular Railroad Tickets will be hon ored between these two points. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia & Brie R. R. Dir WINTER TIME TABLE. On and after BTNDAY. Nov. 10th 1871, the trains on the Philadelphia ft Erie Rail road Division will ran as follows : WESTWARD, ERIE MAIL leaves Phlladfipi*.. 11 My. m. 44 Harrtwturg....t Pn.m. Ullanispori. A 35 a. in. " Jersey Shore..9 07a. m. ' '* Lock Hareu..9 40 a. ai. " fteirovo.. liooa.m. " arr. at F.rie .7 35 u. in NIAGARA EXP.leav.Phllada ... f 00a. m Harriaburg 10 so a. MI. arr. at Wililamsport 200 p. m. _ „ • " 44 I/ock Haven 325 p. in FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia..ll 4a. n* 44 Harrisburg.... 3tt p. in" • arr. at Wiiilanuiport.J 2f p. m 44 Loci: Haven... S4O p. 111" EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXP. leav. l/)ck Haven..64oa. in 41 44 Jersey Shore 714 a. m. a- ■ 3 v iRVHPMPort7Ma. in.' 4 * afr. at HarrlsburK..ll Ma.ni. 44 Philadelphia Sttp. in. ? DAY EXPRESS leavesLxk Haven Jl 20a- w. 44 <4 Wililamsport 18 40 p.m. 44 arr. at U&rriaburg..4 16 p. m. 44 PhiladelpTua 7 20 p. n. ERIK MAIL leaves Kenovn 5 3* p. ni. 44 44 Wk Haven.. .9 45 p. m. 44 41 WllliamBport-.il 05p. u.. 44 arr. at JUrrisburu 2 a. m. 44 44 Philadelphia....7<loa, n. FAST LINE teaTM Williaiii*port..l2& a. m. 44 arr. lit Harris burg 3 Va. ni. • 44 44 Philadelphia 74ua. m. Parlor Cars will mr. between Philadelpiiia and WtUiaiusputl (ni Niagara Kxpreaa Wect, Erie Express West, Philadelphia F.xpiW East, l)iv Express East and Sunday Expres East. Slet plßg ears on all night tralua. W St. A.XVLmviN. General Rop MRS. ANNA M. WEAVER has just returned from the city with a large lot of ] MILLINERY GOODS f FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. Chip, Straw and Leghorn Hats, trimmed and untrim med, also Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons, &c. 83-DRESSMAKING A SPBOIALITT.JSa i Stop on Fens Street, opposite tollman's Foundry. WAWTFTI I! A **>UNG MAN who can V lill iliD i . control the Coot and Slice Addrer* with reference. J. H. VANFA.sSEN, 500 Locust Street, Philadel phia, Pa. 19-4w. r "xbkxsox'S r\rci\K A i\ POROUS PLASTR*. See that each piaster lia? the word tl\ C-A-P-C-I-N-E cut through it, and insist on Itaviiig no other. Ask your ow u physician t s to its merits over ail others. 19-4\v\ NATIONAL LIFE f.s the title of a new Pamphlet' of 72 pages. It.eontwuis the biography of all • the Prcsl _ £qnt qX the United Slates from Washington to Hayes with their portraits ( 19 in all) engraved expressly for tliis work, also la portraits or Canadian notabilities. The National Life will bo sent to any address by iu*i!, on receipt of 3ct. stamp. Address if. R. STKVKX6, Boston, Mass. Uhf S&m&M* Mjm 9 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, . Bellefonte, Pa. OFFICE ON ALLEGHANY STREET. ESSM 5} o/vUiRX W St f OR DISEASES OF if mSffr?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers