|l>( j|iUlitim Journal. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28 1879. It o. DF.INIXufeK, - • • EDITOR. It. A. r.l MILLER, - - ASSISTANT EIMTOU. Local Department. —Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. 4*-ly —The corn crop of Union county will be very good', that of Bonn's Valley, number due. —A Methodist carapmeeting will be gin near Tine Grove Mills, Septem ber 11th. —82,000 persons were present at Ocean Grove campmeeting near New Yoik, last Sunday. —Very copious and Reasonable rains have put the soil in easier condition for blowing. —Those of our folks who were pre sent at the Clintonda'e campmeeting report a Very large attendance and good order. —Edwin Smith, a farmer, living sev en tniles from Adrian, Mich., has a beard seven feet six and a half inches long. —Senator Conkling is going to stay at home the balance of the summer. He has discovered that home is a much healthier place for him than Narragan sfctt Fier. —Somebody down in Snyder county has a tobacco leaf that is 3* feet long and 23 inches wide. Well, we have made up our mind not to get mad about it and if it were thrice as big. —At the Harvest Home last week we had expected to meet brethren Whit man, Cornelius and Schoch, and be in vited to dinner by at least several of them, but nary a one showed his face and we had to shape our dinner as best We could. We'll mird you-for that boys. —The Miffiinburg Tcl&fraph says that "Mr. (jhas. Seebold, of New Ber lin, is becoming noted as a land owner, ltecently, at Sheriff's sale, IIQ secured the fine farm of Mr. Eyer, in Union township at $16,000, which makes we are informed, the sixth farm he owns." —The picnic of the Elk Creek and Liberty Sunday schools, which had been spoiled by the rain the other Sat urday, came off last Saturday, in Ev ert's woods, near Cobum. Although the clouds appeared threatening in the morning the day passed off without rain. The attendance was very good and eyerything passed off to the entire satisfaction of all concerned. Revs. Shoemaker and Toailinson made addresses and the Millheira Cornet Band made the music. The picnic was a success altogether. —On Sunday last Mr. A. Walter and F. P. Musser met with an accident, which though bad enough came very nigh of being much worse. The 3 were in a buggy on their way to Cliutondale campiceeting, and were overtaken just before crossing the bridge, near Love land's store, by a party of three or four, in so many conveyances, who were ra cing and by driving around them they cut off the bridge. Their horse took fright and sprang down the embank ment, upsetting the buggy. , The top was broken clear off and the buggy oth erwise badly damaged, and it is a won der in view of the nature of the acci dent, that both the occupants escaped without any material injury to them selves. —PERSONAL.— Mr. Jonathan Philips one of our oldest hied and citizens, seems to be on the docline. He is still able to be up but can no longer walk a round town. He is in his eighties. At the Union Ounty Harvest Home we had the pleasure for the first time to meet Thos. Gucker, Superintendent, and Mr. E. S. Harrar, General Ticket Agent, of the Williamsport Division of the P. &E. R. R., of which our road is a branch. They are said to be rail road men of a strictly No 1 grade, as regards qualification and etliciency. On this point we are no judge, but we do know that both of them impressed us with the fact that they are gentle men in the best and fullest sense of the word. Wm. B. Mingle & family, visited at Aaronsburg over Sunday. Mr. Amos Alexander is again able to walk about. Hojie he may continue to improve. • Emanuel Motz, Esq., after an ab sence of over a year away down in South Carolina, is here for a short time on a visit to his family. C. W. Hartman who was confined to his bed in consequence of a severe sprain in the hip, is up and about again. Thomas Gutelius, the boss buggy man, of Mifflinburg, was in town on Monday. We did not inquire what his business was, but when we saw him he was engaged in pacing off our new side walks in long, measured, regular steps. Mrs. Garman, of Philadelphia, sister to Mr. Elias Lose, who- had been here for some time on a visit to her brotlier, has left for home. Mr. W. H. Stevenson, a teacher, of Chatham's Run, Clinton county, gave us a short call on Tuesday. Mr. S - has the appearance of a man- fully qualified to teach the young idea how to shoot. Mr. J. A. Feidler, one of Centre county's most progressive teachers, dropped in to see us the other day. Mr. F. has been attending the Central State Normal School, at Lock Haven, foi some considerable time, and speaks •highly and warmly of that institution, —The reunion of the Veterans of Centre County will bo held at Pleasant Gap 011 Saturday, September Gth. —Last week it was J. 11. Iteifsnyder and John D. Foote that made lioard walks; For some time past wo had a notion to remind John that a new board walk would be entirely in order, but feared that lie might give us to under stand how Girard got rich. Well, the new walk is made. Go on —proceed— heXf. —Mr. J. IT. Keller, owner of the farm on the summit of Nittany mountain, above Centre llall, has erected an ob servatory right on the mountain top, fifty feet high. The view now afforded from Mr. Keller's "steeple" must be one of the grandest in the United States. This spot always was taf.famed for its romantic view, but now it must be much enhanced. Mr. Keller deserves praise and encouragement for his enter prise. —Last Friday some person or persons broke into the dlilg store of Mr. 8. G. Bennett, this place. The entrance was effected by boring two holes into the shutter and by this means opening them and then prying up the window with a chisel until the window latch broke. After entering the store the burglars seem to have been disturbed in some way and left without taking anything whatever as is yet noticed. In their flight they forgot to take the chisel with them. In the neighborhood news it will lie seen parties entered a building at Bellefonte in exactly the same way. Could it have been the sarao parties ? Letchburg Journal. CENTRE HALL NEWS. Van Pelt & Shoop, Founders anil Ma chinists, are doing a large business. Henry Boozer has sold his stage line to Jacob Dinges. Henry intends to carry on the saddle and harness busi ness stronger than ever. Success to him. At last Centre Hall is to have a steam grist mill. Just What has been needed years ago. Let it come. Mrs. Samuel Krise leaves this week for lowa on a visit to her daughter. Mr. Daniel Flisher's new house is a bout finished, ard will make one of the pleasantest homeS in town. Isaac Guggenheimer & Co. are clos ing out their stock of store goods. Now for bargains. C. Central State Normal School. Somebody sent us the fall catalogue of the Central State Normal School, of the Bth district, situated at Lock Ha ven, and a cursory perusal has convinc ed us that it is one of the best institu tions of its kind in Pennsylvania. Ex- Gov. Curtin and Ex-Gov. Bigler are both members of the board of Trustees —the latter being President. The fac ulty consists of nine professors and teachers, among whom we n&tice the name of Prof. James W. Bright, A. 8., son of the iate Samuel Bright, of Aa ronshurg. James has charge of the Ancient and Modern Languages. The location of the fine building as well as the building itself, is all that could be desired. Situated on a hill overlooking the young and enterprising city, the Central Slaie presents a very imposing appearance; and if the inter nal arrangements (which wc have not seen) are as practical as the external appearance is symmetrical and beauti ful, then indeed are the comforts of students well cared for. The rules and regulations of this in stitution are stringent, but salutary, and the moral and social culture of students seems to be a primary consid eration with the teachers. The institution can safely be recom mended to Such as wish to make teach ing their profession and it is much to be desired that our teachers, by attend ing this or some other institution of the kind will fit themselves better to fulfil the duties of their high and re sponsible calling. , For the Journal. AN Evil,. Therein indeed no more pleasing sight than a 'well-behaved child. How parents drudge for it! llow the whole household is ready to humor its whims! Grandpa takes It on his buck and plays with it; the ferocious watch-dog will not harn. it; robbers and pirates become kind and gentle toward it; even snakes, as stories go, respect its formidable Innocence. But there is one place where the child is en tirely out of place—l mean the church. It rare ly behaves there, and is nothing but a disturber. How often have we seen the restless infant at church, "mewling and Ducking in its nurse's arms," interrupting the preacher In his ser monizing and scattering the attention of the audience to the four winds. Mothers mean well; they want to get the little ones into the habit of cliureli-going and show off the prcttt- ! ness of their treasures to the neighbors. But j it will not do. The audience is in danger. Sleeplessness, ptos? or green apples may at any moment throw the little darlings into convul sions and disturb the whole congregation. Therefore I protest, in the name of order, and in the interest of ministers and church-goers, against the bringing of little children into church. Mothers, let your good sense triumph over your indulgent fondness and make your children do their crying at home. CARL SCUREIDER. Rebersburg, Aug. 25th, 1879. [Every intelligent person knows that editors are not responsible for the opin ions of correspondents, unless they en -1 dorse them directly. Mr. Schreiber pre sents one side of a question that well deserves a little discussion, very strong ly ; and yet the other side of the matter may have arguments too. We haver no wish just now to decide this case, but a iy one wishing to controvert the posi tion of Mr. S. may do so through the I JOURNAL, provided respectful language be used. EDITOR.] Ruriunk, Ohio, Aug. 20th, 1879. Friend 7. O. Dcinhy/cr: Tliia Is to Inform you that your humble ser vant aud wife arrived safe homo from our visit to Centre County. Wo got home on the 11th Inst, started at Mill Hall in the morning and at 11 o'clock the same evening landed us in Ihtrhank, a distance of IITh) miles. How does that compare with stage travel It) years ago? 1 must say that 1 enjoyed my visit among my old friends In Ponnsvalley immensely. I was much pleased with the improvements that have been made in the time slueo 1 moved away from the place, 23 years ago. Old Aaronsbnrg looks reiuaikably well. Tito old woodpiles are not so conspicuous as they were when you and I were boys. Now not wishing to he personal 1 would simply say that if the postmaster of the old •■lung" would simp ly taWo his lumber pile out of the street back of Ids store It won d make a derided im provement. Mike is a clever fellow and 1 am sorry 1 forgot to mention the matter to him. Ymirtown has also miulo a number of Im provements ami I presume now since you are incorporated into a borough you will make more rapid strides in that direction. Making the Journal an English paper is another step in the rigid direction, ami now if you would make It a good sound "Republican" Journal you would be all right. Financially I bhl you siic- : cess but politically visa versa. Enclosed 1 send you one dollar for the Journal forone year and if you don't print foo nliich in favor of Jett Davis, Lamar, Hill. Recti & Co. 1 may take it longer. Foibles are booming hi Ohio t His fall and mark what 1 say, Charlie Foster will be the governor. Rut hold on, 1 did not sit down to w rite iHiliiies but w isb simply to say further through your columns that 1 more than ever appreciated your templed hills, your wooded vales, your gushing springs, your rippling brooks and your generous hospitality, and 1 hope my heart has groan better for having been in your midst. 1 was son y 1 coul I not re main longer with you. Remember us kindly to all the friends. You may occasionally hoar from hie. May your shadow never grow lesi is the wish of Your friend, G. W. Hou.o WAY. 'Bliged to you George, just needed u dollar. But we are not a Democrat of the Jeff Davis persuasion, ;md never were. Some of the otheis you name are really good men and we are only sorry that you can't see it. But — George—ice shouldn't talk politics with each other, nor should you even read the political part of the Journal. Con fine yourself to the local department— that's what you get it for anyhow—and you will stay a subscriber and your temper will always keep sweet over your old chum BEN. News MLscel ancy. The grape crop in the central part of the state' will exceed an average yield. The freight business on the Pennsyl vania railroad is reported heavier than it has been for years. COL. TIIOS. A. SCOTT, it is announc ed will return to this country about the middle of September, and will resume his regular duties, lie is rapidly re gaining his strength, and looks as well as he ever did in his life. TIIB A. M. E. CHURCH will holt a Campmeeting in the Park at Watson town, commencing August and continuing over two Sabbaths. A suf ficient number 0 f prominent ministers will be present. The wheat crop of Illinois this year according to the returns of the State Board of Agriculture, amounts to 42,- 041,252 bushels, an average of 10J bush els to the acre. This crop is valued at $37,277,757, or an average oL 88 cents per bushel in the farmers' hands. It is the largest and most valuable wheat crop ever sown in Illinois. The area of land sown in wheat was 2,137,003 acres. Miss Helen Reade, daughter of a pro minent attorney of Ebensbnrg, Cam bria county, was married a few days ago, contrary to her father's desires. ller brother made an effort to shoot her husband, and the young lady was so prostrated with the excitement that she died on Fiiday. The San Francisco Chronicle says : "Dr. Hugh James Glenn, one of the great farmers of California, has 45,000 acres in wheat and expects 1,000,000 bushels, worth in California 90 cents per bushel. To put out this immense crop he lias 130 gang plows, GO headers to cut the grain, to which belong 180 wagons, 0 cleaners, 100 harrows, 18 seeders, 6 threshers and 6 engines. llh employs nearly 500 hands. He lias 1000 work horses and mules, and 1000 brood mares. lie has on this farm 32 dwel ling houses, 2? barns, and other build ings to make up 100. Such is a speci men of western farming." A TERRIBLE FlGHT.— Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 24. Janles Dobbins and Michael Burns, farmers and neighbors living six miles west of here, in Kan sas, had a desperate and fatal encoun ter Friday evening, in which both were killed. It appears that Dobbins owed Burns money, and on the evening nam ed, while passing Burns' place, was dunlied offensively for it by Burns. The latter having a revolver in his hand, Dobbins said : "You have the drop on me now, but if you'll wait till I come back I'll be ready to meet you." Dobbins then drove homo got two re volvers, went back to Burns' house, found him sitting on the doorstep and opened fire upon him. Burns went in to his house, got his revolver, rushed on Dobbins and several shots were ex changed in very close quarters. Dob bins received two balls in his chest and one through the head, while Burns was shot in the abdomen, tho ball passing clear through his body, and in the right arm. Notwithstanding these terrible wounds the men clinched in a fierce and deadly struggle, Dobbins falling underneath, in this position Burns beat Dobbins over the head with the butt of his pistol till he thought him dead and had partially risen from the ground when Dobbins turned him and was about to beat him when neighbors arrived and seperated them. Dobbins died before he could be taken home 1 and Burns died early the next morn ! ing. —The JOURNAL BOOK STOHK has just received a nice lot of goods tluit aro sold not only as cheap but cheaper than can le bought an> where in Peuns or Brush Valleys. Fine Family Bibles, Pocket Bibles, Photograph Albums, Autograph Albums, Splendid Paper Boxes, Knitting Cotton, Blank Books, Ilymn Books, Java Canvass, Zephyrs, Clermantown Wool, Fine Fans, Velvet Photograph Frames, tJhromos, Sunday School Howard Cards, Motto Frames, Mottoes, Camcs, Paper, Ink, Pens and Pencils In great and many other things that cannot here be stated. CALL AND SICK. ilHdt LIST,—THO following lia complete list of the Grand and Traverse Jurors for August Court, commencing Monday, August 2S lH7t: GRAND JCHOIWi W. W. lecrli, Harris. .1 11 Khone, Ueilefonto Christ. Ilitner. Hotter. Samuel Hlcteher, Hoggs .1 A Hunter, llulf Moon. Win. Dawson,Spring William MarkA, Hoggs. Itenj. liusli. Marlon Robert Walker Kilts Lytic, Half Moon John Jaekson, ratton IWm. Mills, ItelliMoute Adam Swart/. Walker Win. Illnke, HhiUpslang Joseph GUliland, l'ottcr Geo. It. Siiuler, Ifusli John 800/er. Hotter G Crononiiller, College Steele lleverlv, Spring J S Gray. Hhillpsburg Lewis Hess, Hlul psburg J I Conao, Gregg William Tale, Rentier S A Marshall, Rentier TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST W KICK. J W Swart/. Huston T. Green, Snow Shoo 1) Khodes, Bellefunte Mieh. Coitdo, Hotter Kinl. MusAer, College Samuel Stephen, Worth A J Kroanier, Harris ,l>avid llartor, Marlon J Delhi. Howard Boro. Israel Confer. Henn J H lleekinan. Gregg l.loltn Funk, Hiiillpsburv: D K Tate, Bellefonto iWCadwaladcr.L nvllle Adam Stover, Harris Sam Kmerlek, Hotter 1* W Hurket, Half Moon j William Resides, Union Win. Bowes, Kilrtislde GepT Brew, Bellefoute John Shi iter, Ferguson, K Zimmerman, Walker Jae. Slirom, Bellefonte Kd Kline, Hotter 11 T Itvinan, Mileshurg W Crlssinan, Snow Shoe A MeMullcii, Walker j'tob Manly, l'hillpshurg S Haupt, IWlWfortie Joon Tltoss, Harris Wm Merryman, Taylor'John Long, ltush Dav Henderson,Tayjor,Henry Musser, Hoggs Daniel Cornlan, Spring HaVrv UOuitln, lloggs John Gates, Ferguson ,S K Faust, Miles Cyrus Brungard. Miles Ilarrv Stewart, Harris JC lhinkie. Hhliipsburg Jas lluinbleton, Hush M F Kiddle, Spring ItSMcCalmont. Marion J V Gray. Worth ~lae Hower Jr. Ilalnes J W Fuley, Beilefonte iJohn Good hart, Gregg TKA V ERSE J UROttS-SECt)N I > 5V EEK. Richard Neman.Taylor Win MeEwen, Union WW MoKinney. Worth Win Korniau, Gregg I- A Straub, Bellcfoute S Splgclntycr, Haines James Hidings. Hoggs J A Henderson, Bonner (.' Strickland, Bellcfoute I)l> Fletcher. Ilowanl HI. Shirk, Milesburg Mich Kuoftsker, UregK 11 H Hewitt. Phtlipsburg M leaner, Benner Simon Hazel, Miles JohnCStover, Haines 1> McGiuley, Bellefonte K Zimmerman, Walker Philip Walters, Walker .1 Sbadttiati, Ferguson Jacob Krider, Hoggs. J Weaver, Ferguson B (iraham. Bellet'onte Thoin Miles, Atilesburg Win Seurson, Benner John Kearny, Spring J Mnltiet, IMiUipshurg Itobert t'oudo. Harris Nll Veariekj Marion John Balr, I'oini. A W Gardner, Howard Win l'ealer, Gregg Jerome Cooler, Hoggs Jesse Swartz. Walker F 1' Musser, l'eun Dav Ithule, Snow Shoo DIED. On the 10th inst.. at Spring Mills, Infant son of J. W. & Nellie Krunirine. ag,*d 5 months. On the lMh Inst., in I'enn township. Emma I, wile of Adam Sehreckeugast, used 21 years. On the 23rd inst., in Gregg township. Alien Fisher, daughter of I'hilip and Alice J. An man aged "> mouths and 12 days. On the isth inst., near Biairslmvg, Hamilton Co., lowa, Chestie A., wife of iH'v. 0, Il.Graui ly, atfeil 8 > years. Millhelm market. Wheat No. 1 1.00 Wheat No. i US Corn 4> Rye :*. 4.' Oats White.: 25 (hits, I thick 25 Buck wheat .SO Flour f.,00 Bran A Shorts, pel un 15.00 Salt, per Brl 1.75 Plaster, ground 10.(X Cement, jei Bushel 45 to 50 Barley 50 Tvmnthyseed Fla xseed..... t.mverseearr. ;...*. mo Butter 11 Hams 12 fides I. Veal 3 Pork Ike, Eggs 10 Potatoes Lard 5 Tallow fi Soap 5 Dried Apples : ~;i.. Dried Peaches Dried Cherries 4 COAL MARKET. Egg Colt $5.21 stove " ....4 5.50 Chestnut" 5.00 Pea ' a.so Corrected CTcry Wednesday by Gephart & Musser. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AGENTS WANTED Fpr the lir*l and Fatt est SrUintj Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced 83 ier cent. NAT.ONAL Pr BUSHING Co., Philada. Pa. 30-4w PIATvOS andjOROAX*. sl,loorianoson- ly $9*2,30: $370 Organs only s.io.is; $:125 Organs only $73.75. Tremendous itediiction during the Midsummei months. Having been ELECTED MA YOU of mv city aiid entrusted with its liondß should lie sufficient proof of my responsibility. latest circulars ami 1 Must i atcd Newspaper free. Address DANIEL F. BKATTY, Washington, N.J. 30-41 JOHNSON'S ANODYNE MSRIIMIIEINRT For Internal aiul Extcrmil use. CUBES—Neuralgia, Dipthoria. Crouo, Asth ma. Bronchitis, Influenza, Bore Lungs, Bleed ing at the Lungs, Chronic Hoarseness, Hack ing Cough, Whooping Cough. Ceronic Rheuma tism, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troubles, Diseases of the Spine and Lame Back. Sold everywhere. HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. Health and Happiness are priceless Wealth to their possessor, and yet they aro within the reach of every one who will use WRIGHT'S LIVER PILLS. The only sure CURE for Torpid Liver, Dyspep sia. Headache, Hour Stomaclie, Constipation, Debility, Nausea, and all Billions complaints and Blood disorders. None genuine unless signed "Wm. Wright, Phila." If your Drug gist will not supplv send 25 cents for one box to* Barrick, Roller ft Co., 70 N. 4tli Ht. Phila. 39-1 y WANTED7 We wish an agent, male oV female, in each town of tiiis county, to get up Clubs among families, hotels, factories. &c., for the sale of our Teas, and will offer very liberal commis sions to such. We have been importers of Teas for over 3D years, and can afford (K) send, and we wtll ?end a better article for the money than any other house in New York. Our Teas are put up in one pound packages, Willi the name and price printed upon eacii. Address, tor terms andblank form for Clubs, LONDON & NEW YORK CHINA TEA CO.. P. O; Box 574. No, 2o Church St. N. Y. 39-1 y B. FRANK. KISTER, has just opened a Boot & Shoe Shop, MAIN STREET, near Footed Store, where lie is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line, from men's coarse boots up to holies cloth top button gaiters, at prices to suit the times. Repairing promptly attended to. A share of tbo public patronage respectfully so licited. 30-3 m NESBIT BROS., Successors to the "East JLcwisburg Lumber & Manufacturing Company," Jt niln fartnrers of Flooring, Siding, Moulding, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Verandas and all other kinds of Building Materials. o— B ICING pro\ided with ample facilities, the latest and most improved machinery, and the best mechanical skill, we are prepared to execute ail orders promptly, ami In Hie very best ilianner, YVo give special attention to the furnishing of Material for the bet ter grr. ties of HOUSE ZBTTILIDIIISra-. Also, to the manufacture of SCHOOL OFFICK and CHURCH FURNITURE, SP.vtuV ScitooL, ami PRIYATB BOOK CASKS. FACTOR r-KAS'r 1.1: WtSlllKll. \ LIS HIT It It ON. N. 11.—We cun send Materials to Cobdrn or Spring Mills at cheap freights. 25-ly AHOo^^JKAce'PLITT WHITESEWINO MACHINE CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO. P. UKI'IIARI P. A. MUSSER GEPHART & MUSSER L.K.U.KU3 I N (iraiil. I'loverscr.l, Flour A Feed. Coid, Plaster & Salt. MILUIEIM, PA. Highest market price paid for all kinds of G-zr^UST, Delivered either at the BRICK MILL or at tho old M USSF.It MILL, in MILUIEIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy competition. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. 39-ly Pennsylvania Col lege, GETTYSBURG, PA. rrUlKilrstTer.il of the next Collegiate year SEPTEMBER 4th, IS7O. The Faeuliv of the Im-'.ltnti .n Is full. The course of instruction is liberal and thorough. The location is most pie *sant and healthy, in the midst of an intelligent \nd moral commu nity, and accessible by Railroad trains three times a day. The Preparatory Department which is under the direct supervision of the Fa culty, has been re-organized, and furnishes thorough instruction for hoys and young men preparing for Business or College classes. Stu dents in this department are under the special care of officers who reside with them in the building. For further information or Catalogues, ad dress M. VALENTINE, I). D. (resident of College, of PROF. P. M. BIKLK, Principal of Prep. Dept. Gettysburg, Pa., July 19, 1879. IIFX.SON S Capcine Porous Plasters THE BEST CIUES lAME & WEAK BACK SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 30-4W fclOni returns in 50 days on SIOO Invested. I?]&U'J Official Reports and information free. Like profits weekly on Stock options of $lO to SSO. Address T. Potter Wigbt t'O., Bank ers, 35 Wall St. N. Y. . 30-4w A GREAT OFFER! : not used a year, good as new; warranted. NEW PIANOS add ORGANS at EXTRAORDI NARY LOW prices for cash Catalogues Mailed. HORACE WATERS, Agt., 40 East 1 itli f"t., N. Y. P. O. Box, 3530. 86-ta SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER. OAUrnDniO I The only combination of the oArllUltlJu true Jamaica Ginger with choice Aro unit cs and French TiiriTm Brandy for ClicUbra, Cholera IftlnH Hi A Morbus. Cramps & Pains, 1 dar- JU | rlioea & Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Want of Tone and fUMfrPR Activity in the Stomach and uliiUJLiUi 'Bowels ami avoiding the dan gers of Change of SVater, Food and Climate. Ask for Sanfor 's Jamaica Ginger 1 . Dr. Oberholtzor'e Liniment, CAMPHOR MILK, is now highly it com mended and entoiistvcly used for Rheumatism, Frosted Feet. Aclifes, Pains. Sores Stings, Swellings. Sprains &e. It is of the greatest value in curing Cuts, Galls, Spyains and swellings in horses. It acts qifickly and surely. It at once smoothes and relieves the Miff Joints, the Lame Muscles and the Aching Nerves. The money will be paid back to any one not sa tisfied with its effects. Price 25 cts. 5 bottles for sl. Prepared only Levi Oberholtzer, M. D. The Phoenix Pectoral. Has proved itself to lie peculiarly adapted to old persons, consumptlveness and children, ft breaks a cold. It stops a cough. It aids expectoration. It gives Instant relief, it gives strength. it brings rest, It has made more cures than any oilief medicine. Thou sands of tlie citizens of Eastern Pennsylvania Iftive u'se'd It fof years past and testily to the relief given and cures effected. Price, 25 cents or 5 bottles for $1; Prepared by Levi OberlioltzCr, M. D. GERMAN IIOKSE AND COM POWDER. Keeps stock healthy and in good condition. It aids digestion and assimilation. It makes fat, muscle and milk. By using it a horse will do more work an! a cow give more milk and be in better spirits and condition. It keeps poultry healthy and increase the quantity of eggs. * It is made by Dr. Levi Oberholtzer at his mills, baekof 1& N. Third Street,- Phila. It is sold by actual weight, at 15 Cts. per pound, by J.W. SNOOK, Millheim,P& UPW Tfl fltT TIfFM inlh best prt of the i te. 0.000,009 icre! ,or°h J Ir r rrre copy of " K I'acMlo Hox^ I sit-ad." iddren Lund Coaottiaslvuer, ailm*. KiasM. 010 AM RELIABLE, I)U. BAKKOUO'H Lnnn INVIOORATOE ib a Standard F.iruilj R > m ?Jj f or uißCA&cs of the Liver, Stoniacll arid Bowels.—lt is Purely jt\ Vegetable.— It never jg| Dobilitit-s—lt is gr|j g M C itiiurtic and mMMO< fl?** uo 0 o s 9 I s ' \<>V' \o° <\ & ** > % df EL a\ .la® f? fc>* H V^r* 3 II & *-::>> 3ft | M gf o i> 9 > fef > v< # oV*® O$J. VV" ee®'* s> \l a \si e v *+Js, If V N Invigorate* 8 E w s been used IP® I * n m - v Practice s> | an d by the public, "J** for more than 35 years, p with unprecedented reunite. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. S. T.H. SANFOBD, M.0., SS^?2JSmS HI DM'tWUT MILL TELL \Ol lU> IMU'LTATIOA. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia & Brio R. R. Div. SUMMER TIME TABLE. . On and artcr SFNDAY, June29tll. 1370. the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie ltaiiroad Di vision will run as follows: WESTWARD. ERIK MAlLlcayes Philadelphia 11 55 p. rii. " " liar lisburg., 425 a. ni. •' 44 WliHafhsport...:.. 8 35a. m. 44 " Jersey Shore 907 a.m. 44 44 Lock Haven- 940 a. ni. 44 ,4 Renovo 11 00a.m. 44 arr. at Erie 735 p. ni. NIAGARA KXl\ leaves Philadelphia 8.30 a. m. 44 44 llarrlsburg ll 45 tp ni. 44 arr. at Williainsport 2 35 p. hi. 44 44 Lock Haven. 3 .55 p. in. 44 44 Renovo 5 25 p. in. FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia 11 45 a. m. 41 '' Harrisburg 335 f>. in. 44 arr. at WiUlanisport..;.. 7 25 p. hi. 44 44 Lock Haven 840 p.m. EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXP. leaves Lock Haven., 6 40 a. m. 41 44 Jersey Shore.. 7 15a ni. 4< 4< Williainsport. 755 a. ni. 44 arr. at Harrisburg ...11 4.5 h. m. 44 4 4 Philadelphia. 315 p.m. I)AY EXPRESS leaves Kenovo v 10 05 a. m 4 * Look Ila vfcn ..1120 a, in. 44 44 Williainsport 12 10 p. m. 44 arr. at Harrisburg .. 410 p. ni. 44 . 44 Philadelphia 720 p.m. ERliv MAIL leaves Renovo 8 50 p.m. 4 ! 44 Lock Ha ten.... 10 00 jv m. 44 44 W illiainsport....ll2o p. in. 44 arr. at Ilarrisburg 3 00 a. ni. 44 44 Philadelphia.... 7 49 a. in. FAST LINE leaves Williainsport 12 35 a. lit. 44 arr. at Ilarrisburg 3 55 a. ra. 44 44 Philadelphia .... 740 a. ui. Erie Mall West and Day Express East make close coitnet tidns,3t Northuinoerland with L. & H. It. It. trains from Wilkesbarre and Scran ton. Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West and Fast Line West make close connection at Wil fiumsport with N.C. It. W. trains north. Niagara Express West and Day Express East make close connection at Lock Haven with B. E. V. R. R. trains. Erie Mail East and West connect at Eric with trains on L. S. & M. S. K. K.; atCorrywith o. c. &A. V. It- It.; at Emporium with B. N. Y. & P. It. It., ami at Driftwood with A. V. It. It. Parlor cars will run between Philadelphia and Williainsport on Niagara Express West and Day Express East. Sleeping cars on all niglit trains, WM. A. BALDWIN, General Sup't. L. C. & S. OAIL ROAD. WESTWARD. 1. 3. 5. LEAYB A. M. P. M. P.M. Montandon 7 00 2 00 6 20 Lewisburg Arrive 7 15 2 10 6 35 Lewisburg Leave 715 2 20 Fair Ground 7 20 2 30 Bio 111 7 30 2 40 Vlckslnirg 7 35 2 48 Mitliinourg Arrive 750 3 05 Miftlinburg Leave 750 315 Mllluioiit. 10 3 35 Laurelton 8 20 3 50 Coburn .9 3o Arrive at Spring Mi 115.... .10 00 EASTWARD. 2. 4. 6. LEAVE A.M- A.M. P.M. Spring Mills 10 20 Coburn 10 45 Laurelton 1155 4 05 Millmont 12 06 4 20 Mifltinburg Arrive 12 30 4 40 Mifllinburg Leave... 12 30 4 50 Vicksburg 12 45 5 05 Biehl 12 52 5 13 Fair Ground 102 5 23 Lewisburg Arrive 1 10 5 30 Lewisburg Leave 6 35 1 20 5 45 Arr. at Montandon .6 50 1 30 6 00 Nos. 1& 2 connect at Montandon with Erie Mail west on the Philadelphia & Erie ltail ltoad. Nos. 3 & 4 with Day Express east and Niagara Express west. Nos. 5 & 6 with Fast Line west. An Omnibus will run between Lewisburg and Montandon, to convey passengers to and from Pacific Express east on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad. The regolaV Ilailrohd Tickets will be honored between these two points. H.T. HELMBOLD'S COMPOUND Fluid_Extract BUCHU. PHARMACEUTICAL. A~ specific kehedy for all BIBSABIB of the Bladder & Kidneys. For Debility, Loss of Memory, In dis- o Exertion or Business, Short ness of UlWith, Troubled with Thoughts of Disease* Dimness of Vision, Pain in ."he Back, Chest and Ileed, Rush of BlocdtOtbe Head, Pale Countenance and Dry Skin. If these symptoms are allowed to go on, very frequently Epileptic Fits and Consumption follow. When the constitution becomes affected ic requires the aid of an invigor ating medicine to strength en and tone up the system—which " Helnibold'St BochiT DOES IN'EVERY CASE. HELMBOLD'S BUCHU IS UNEQUALLED By any remedy known. It is prescrib ed by the most eminent physicians all over the world, in Rheumatism, Spermatorrhoea j Neuralgia, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Aches and Pains, General Debility* Kidney Disease, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Epilepsy, Head Troubles, Paralysis, General 111 Health, Spinal Diseases, Sciatica, Deafness, Decline, Lumbago, Catarrh, Nervous Compl'ts, Female Complaiuts. Headache, Pain in the shoulders, Cough, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Erup tions, Bad Taste in tl)e Mouth, Palpi tation of the heart, Pain in the region of the Kidneys and a thousand other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. BTJCHU" Invigorates the Stomach, and stimulates the torpid Liver, Bow els and Kidneys to healthy action, in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and imparting new life and tigor to tho whole system. A single trial will be <lmte Sufficient to convince the .most hesitating of its valuable remedial qualities. Price $1 per Bottle, Or Six bottles for $5. Delivered to any address free from ob servation. "Patients" may consult by letter, re ceiving the same attention as by call in& w Competent Physicians attend to cor respondents. All letters should be ad dressed to H. T. HELMBOLD, Drigist anil Chemist Philadelphia , Pa. CAUTION !! See that the private Pro prietary Stamp is on each bot tle. sm® EVERYWHERE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers