\\ Ijf ik journal. THURSDAY OCT. 0.. 187$. THE MTLLHF.IM JOURNAL f , ■!ihwfc' i in Hwr'tßalM iA. rwr f Blair. und IVan siivss at fI.OOFFR ANNUM. IX ADVANCE Or >1 as II puM in advance. ./ PlTS rrsi.vi: //. / 1 WO.-V . *1 TTKV ~ in-v finuv 1 yw. 1 *"ownr* J •• jtC99 i *• *4 * *. > sJ- .1 >•! *<• W(' l.SOrt £ iinih...; *••; T.v; i isu- <w I cwftnmi .J €M) 4T2GO i i Gi One to*h nmtm * square. Administrator* •m Kwcr. nrs" Transient .-ui suttiMwiCs i.ad W*rats b <xnts per line fr •re iwwTtln* 5 cents per liac for each aa -UTtnna. twe: UB. Joh W done on sfco:t Nti\ n tl.Tr.B * USIXCER, Cubtifhcrs. Umi t Miy Sftsl Directory. I?catiipelie&l. JBrr.C R /Vin-nyrr. Prcuckerinctiaryt.— IVfwlitng neat inyrv.mj;. a ndax Behnut, 2r. vi.—lV I- Zerby, supL Methodist. Srr. W. JC. Wh.lmetJy JYenrJifr-in-cftar.w,— SioiWUy Scboo! 1 r. P.Kimport, snpt. Reformed. Krr. j. G. StocKrnatcr, thutor,— CnmimsKHi in next Si ml ay morn injt. and Preparatory syi v. **** Saturday moraine in German. United Brethren. Rrr. Jo&a Land;*, 2*rencficr-:n,ch<xrp\}.— Lutheran. JSrr. John Ibwhßwa, rnpi.sti nwwMif ;n MilAx lm next Sunday af i/tmw a? t' t o'clock, aa.l in .\anos!>nrg in The evr-ni nc. l nfed Sunday School, C A. v.—lt. O. Hfinittffr. sapt. Lofit & Soaety Directory. - VinbHß) linage. No. S&x I. O. O. F. meet* in beii haTl. PrmiNniK. wn SntiinUv wninp. L. A. ffemixEK. See. C. W. HAKISAN. N. G. Fn sidence Grans*. No. 21" F. of 11., r roots in AJfttnitTsWo-k )>n tki- srooud Siturdai of oar* month ai •. *.. and on tla fourth Su toritas of ouch month at '.V v. 11. L.Zmi . xc. A. O. iVintnger. Master. The Mitlbeim R. A L. Afinv ial ion meets in tfce Fran mt -< boo hue- - on 11* evening ol' U* neoond Monday of each month. A. WAITS*, XT. B. O. btixnaecn. Pre-t. The WUbeim Comet Band nvets in the Town Ball on M*.ixuy An* Thursday evenings. F. F. Orm. x., a. F. IIAKTKK, Fres t. MlUhetir Exort of Co. P.. S:h Rett, X. G.. toni their drill meeting on the veml -a <r v of AtramleTV Klook, every Tuesday au;l Frid.:v ewUilfc HcBMNTAtIr Stale Ticket. FOK TGEASrm, HON. O. HARK, OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. Dcmocntlic (c.untj Tlrkct. An fbm?;./wttoorr—>l<!lN SHANNON. AOSCTH AIAMS. DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING. There will be a Mass Meeting of the citizew of Centre County, at the Court House, in Belleionte. on Ifcesday Evcninc. Od. 14., '7O. "which mil addressed by llou. WM A_ WALLACE, 1. S. Sena tor. ofClearfield county. Hon. GEO. A. JEXKS. of Brookville. and Ex- Gov. ANDREW G. CURTIX, of BeOefeate. It it iioped there w ill be a turn out from all pa ru- of the county. All citizen* are invited to come and hear the issue* now exciting the public mind discussed by honest, able and faithful public men. l>y ordei of the Democratic County Committee. I>. F. FOKTXEY, Chairman. The Rank and Pile Deserting Kelley. It is only the Tammany captains and lieutenants and sub-lieu tenants that will feel it necessary to make any ex cuses at ah ; the rank and file will be prepared to vote the regular Demociat ie ticket as sooft as tbey find that Tam many, which has already lost all its patronage, has no cliauce of regaining it. Before the day of election Mr. Kel K may realize the saying of the j>oet: one by one depart; who hath not lost a friend?"" Wliec "William Pitt Fessenden be came Secretary of the Treasury be con • fwred with the banks of New York and St. Louis on the financial situa tion. After his return to Washington i lie received a disjtaich from the St. Louis tankers saying, that after ecu- Kidering the whole mat ter they had de cided that the views of the New York bankers were nearer correct than theirs. Ch the next day he received a dispatch from the Xew York bankers, *ying that upon second thought they had decided that the St. Louis bankers' ▼*ws wilt the sound ones. The Sec retury then smiled grimly and decided 1c go It alone. The Hayes Combination Circus and Menagerie, which is now exhibiting throughout the wes*,' is not nearly so Ptwhff, as a show, as Barnum's Exhi bitjoos generally are. The people doa't ! sbov that genome enthusiasm they WVH.3A OWT the sigLt of A iral President. ! Frauds are at a discount and very pro- j perlty too. <l. L. Richardson. of lianville, is the whhdtioc candidate for Slate Treas- J GRANT. When an enthusiastic third termer at San Francisco told Grant the other day there wore many in that citv who would like to see him President again, 'he answered, diplomatically, "1 don't (aspire." Still further pressed to say whether he would be a candidate in a certain contingency, he looked toward i the sea and took refuge in silence. This is the sort of game which has boon played for the past two years, I while the managers of the game have i been pretending that Grant was not a candidate for 1880. As ho has ap ; preached the point from which ho j started out, some of the disguise has i boon thrown off. It is no secret that the voyage around j the world was part of a plan to put Grant in training for a third term. He desired to go abroad, and that wish fitted in with the desires of those wh•> wanted hiiu away from party strifes, and out of danger cf the committals and complications which would be al most inevitable should he remain at home. lie was put in the way of gaining a large sum of money, enough to cover his expenditures of travel on a liberal scale, without seemingly hav ing to incur any obligation. The ar rangement was fir more delicate than the subscription to the fund in his be half in Im'-8. . Hut ihe parties to it are as well known as weie Fish, Boric, Childs, Drexel, and the others who flourished during two terms as the power behind the throne. Grant is as much a candidate now as he was in IStVS or in 167:2. All the King chiefs and a great number of lea ders in the l!epublicun party are for him first, last, and all the time. They have not changed m the least degree, or abated a jot in devotion. Their pro gramme of a sectional crusade has been organized with reference to Grant. All the platforms are manufactured in one mould and they bear the impress of a preconcerted plan cf campaign for I>SJ, by forcing an issue with the South, and claiming that a man with an iron grip is demanded in the Excutive office. The tradition of the Presidency from Washington down counts for nothing with this faction. They want power, patronage, the Treasury, the high lien ors, and a strong govern went-, backed by a great standing army, an increased navy, and European forms and cus toms, without regard to expense. The glitter of a court at Washington, with class distinctions, enormous outlay, parade, palaces for the Cabinet, and extra appropriations for maintaining the dignity of their s' at ions, are :il comprehended i.i the scheme of a res toration of Grant ism. Grant is shrewd and does not mean to ft iter the Convention with any or dinary chance of I ising the nomination. His expectatioi is to conquer it in ad vance, so that there will be nothing uiore than a ratification of the ma chine's decree, when the delegates get together eight months heuce. lie turn ed aside from au intended journey to Australia in obedience to a call from the wire pullers, who tokl him the time had come for a persona' participation 011 his part, llence his return byway of California for the proposed ovations. Yet, when interrogated about the Pre sidency. lie replies, ' k l don't aspire."— X. r. Sun. A Terrible Disaster- A St and at a County Fair Breaks Down and Kalis man y People. DETROIT, Oct. 2.—An Adrian. Mich icran, special to tho Detroit Post and Tribune gives particulars of an accident that occurred at the county fair grounds in that cily this afternoon. About 2,000 people had assembled on the newly-erected grand stand to wit uess the races. The centre of the stand gave way with a crash. The front part fell outward and the back fell into the river, precipitating the mass of people among the ruins. Work was at once commenced to extricate the dead and wounded, and tho Opera House was opened and many of the dead and wounded, as fast as extricated, were convoyed there. The killed, so far as known, are M. M. Merck, Adrian; Mrs. John Huhbaid, Jasper, Mich.; two boys, about 12 years of age, nam- d Hyle and Mosher; David l'lumadore, Petersburg, Mich., aged 18; William Mulzer, Adrian. A large number were wounded, many of them seriously, not a few fatally. DETROIT, Oct. 3.—Further particu lars received fiom Adrian, Michigan, where the terrible accident on the county fair grounds occurred yesterd iy state that the total number of deaths from the accident so far is sixteen, the following persons having died since hist night's report: Ilenry Hart, Sec. of the Mich. State Ins. Co.; A. Henderson, Millie Hall and a Chinese washerman, of Adrian; Dan'l Johnson, of Manches ter; Mr. Hume, of Medina, Mich., and Eva Sherrard, of Tecumseh, Mich. The seriously injured number seventy five, some of whom, the physicians say, cannot live through the day. The ar chitect of the grand stand structure is the person blamed for the fatal casual ty. The stand was built unusually light to admit of space for the exhibi tion of wagons and carriages under neath, and the timbers were simply spiked together, instead oi being mor tised and braced. The Democrats of Philadelphia have nominated a splendid ticket. Samuel ; Hartranft, for Sheriff, David S. Page, f'r Treasurer, and Thomas Greenback, Register of Wills, are just as good men es the city has and there is quite a fair prospect of their electiou. • The New York World is opposed to Tilden, for President. It is in favor of Hancock and Bayard. That would be a splendid ticket if it were reversed— Bayard and Hancock. 1 Mormon Settlors. A. Mail with many WIVOR cannot pre-empt Land legally. ■WASHINGTON, Sept. .'JO.—An inter esting decision has just been made "by Actif>g .Secretary Bell, of the Interior Department, in the case of Hugh Lyons against llachael Stevens, of Salt Lake City, involving a question of light of these parties to a section of land in the Salt Lake City land district. The claim of Lyons is rejected on the ground that the tract was not subject to pre emp tion settlement by him. ltaclmel Ste vens it appears, U one of several wives of John G. lloluian, whom she recog nizes as her husband, and ho to all cin tents and purposes governs and con trols her acts. The decision holds, in view of llolimin's polygamous condi tion, that "if the first polygamous wife whilo voluntarily retaining that illegal relation to a nan may in her own name obtain titles to one hundred and sixty acres of public lands, the second or twentieth wife may do the same, and the so-called husband would thus obtain in fact for Lis own use and ben • efit the control of that number of tine's of public laud. This will not be per mitted under tlio homestead or pre emption laws. If the so-called wife,'' tiio decision continues, "should repudi ate the illegal relation and cease to vi olate the positive laws 01 her country and of the civilized world, tin? fact that sho had at one time been called wife of a man, and had maintained that rela tion to him, would not operate as a bar to her right. The woman, howev er who voluntarily maintains and HC knowledges her position to he that of a plural and polygamous wifeshouldbenot permitted! to make a homes;ead or pre emption entry of public laud, asrtlie very fact that she retains such relation is conclusive evideuce that the enliy is not made in good faith, for her exclu sive use ami benefit. Senator Conkling at G'anon cliet. A Statemant that 13 Represented as Authorized by Gov. Spra>fuo. PROVIDENCE, 11. 1., Sept. 30.— The following statement, which has been made to your correspondent may be re garded as authoritative as coming from Gov. Sprague: "The Saturday after Senator Conkling was driven from Canonchet, became to Providence and sought out a gentleman here, who went to Gov. Sprague to intercede with him that nothing of the occurrence at Nar nigausott Pier should be made public through the press of the country. The messenger returned the same day and told Mr. Colliding that the Governor sent back word for word, the foil nving message: (b>v. Sprague will not leave the scandal of Washington to bj repea ted in his own household." Mr. C >nk ling was set back, but went to wo k with a view to set Mr. C ;a.T -c, trusteo or the Spr.gue estate, against Gov. Sprague, with tlie aiitieipition of hav ing him removed from his house, ar rested and confined as a madman. Tln-ise facts are susceptible of proof." Gov. Sprague authorizes the publica tion i:i full of the following letter from Mr. Ilassaid, counsel to Mrs. Sprague, written before her departure from Con necticut : MY DEAR MRS. SrnAOUK; I have no doubt of Liie propriety <>f what you sug gested. Is w.is my opinion exprissed to you iii the presence of Mr. Johnson, last week, that you should leave ami take immediate Deal proceedings to so cure possession of your daughters. 1 was sorry to have been s> much in a hurry when at the bouse, but I It ft parties waiting for me at the pier. Yours tiuly, E. 11. II ASS A KD. Sixty or seventy Republicans of more or less prominence in New York have signed a circular addressed to the voters of the State, which sets forth reasons why Republicans who desire reform within tho party cannot vote for Cor nell, the Republican candidate for Gov ernor. Copies of the address have been sent to most of the Republicans in the city and thousands of them mailed over the Stats. The revolt seems to be for midable niul will count in behalf of the Democratic canili late, Gov. Robinson, as most of the anti machine Republi cans will vote for him. Governor Iloyt has appointed.llenry Green, Esq., of Easfcon as an Associate Justice lo the Supreme Court, to fill the vacancy caused by, the death of lion. Warren J. Woodward. The ap pointment is considered a very goed one. The term of Judge Green, under the Governor's commission, will end on the first Monday of January, 1881, when the place will be filled by the per son to be elected in November of next year, for the full term of twenty one years. Rumor supposed t) be based on good authority, says that Mr. Hayes will ap point Galuslia A. Grow, of our own state, and Reuben E. Fenton, of New j York, Ministers to Russia and Eng land, respectively. Both gentlemen are among the very ablest and best in the Republican ranks. The Philadelphia Times thinks there will be a Democratic gain of b,OOO to 8000 in the counties of Lackawanna and Luzerne, oyer last year's vote in those counties. Mr. Barr's strength is also gaining in other parts of the state and his election may be put down as pretty certain, I ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK.—<>r HdiiiiniHtratlon on ill"' cstato of Haviil Annum. Into of I'omi Township, dec'd, having linen grunted f> the umlorslgned, he request* I all persons, knowing themselves Indebted to j said estate, to make Immediate payment, and alt those having claims against the name, to present them duly authenticated for settle ment. William Auman, Ct Administrator. At'Pl TOR'S N OTIC It.—ln the Orphans Court of Centre County. In the matter of the Kstate of .laeob stover, late of Harris town ship, said county, deceased. The undersigned, appointed by the said Court to distribute the fund fa Ihe hands of the ad ministrators ot the dd decoili at, tosuid among those legally entitled thereto, will meet the paities in intrrip-i, for the purpose of noifonn- Ing the duties of ids sahl appointment at Ids oll'iec tn the Itoroiigli of Ik'llcionle on Tuesday, the 2StU day of October, A, D. IS7U at id o'clock A. M. 0 M. 11c. w Kit, Auditor. OUPIIANS' COURT BAI.K OP VALUABLK KKAI. IMTATU.- Will he sold at nub.lc Mile, on the premises and al the late residence 1 of A lira ham Ueber, dec'd, in Miles twp.. on Kill OA Y, Til K 21th PAY ok onomcic, A. It. I*7o, A No. 1 Farm near hprinir Hank, adjoining lands of .lobn Kreamer, S. K. Canst ana others containing Pis acres and 1-L'i nerehes, about InO acres i K arcd, the bttlunae well timbered ; ttiere on erected a good Dwelling House, bank barn and all other necessary outbuildings. The buildings and fences are in good condition, and the land in a high state ot cultivation. This Is one of the tin est uml most desirable farms In Hrush valley, convenient In all re s|>ecls and ot easy across to the Kail ltood, , 'J here are two orchards of choice fruit, water pipes close to door and barn, plenty of lime stone and a lime Kiln on the nioinfses. Also throe and three-fourths lots in the tow n of Madl-miburg, thereon erected a good Dwel ling House, stable and other null itiltllngs ; , apple orchard and other necessary f'ruli on pre ! mises. •' Stile to commeneo nt 1 o'clock, p. m., or said 1 day when terms w ill be made known. Thomas Hostkuman ) ... UBQW.E ZBHNBR, \ fruKtcw. A GOOD HOMIi FOR SAI.H.—The old honio stead of Cue late t'npt. Henry Mnlth, situate in IVims \ alley, midway between .Milllu-ini and Spring Mills, half a mile north of the turn-pike road, and •_"£ miles front the rail roan, contain ing in all IS) acres, more or less, is now offered nt private sale on reasonable terms. About sp acres of tluiberland, on Hrush mountain, easy of access, will he sold in lots to suit purchasers. The remaining lmi acres, of which 85~10 acres are cleared and under cultlv.it ton. and at least as much more can be cleared, will be sold to gether. I There are two dwelling houses, a good bank barn and other outbuildin 8 on the promises. A line, never failing spi inv. is conveuirfnt to , house and barn. A large variety of fruit—up l>!os, pears, peacheai plums, cherries, grapes. 1 Ac., lire also on the ground. Altogether it is a very desirable home, and will lie sold at a bar gain to parties who will apply soon. Further I inhumation can be obtained on the premises. ; For terms apply to 11 nv. S. Smith. Buffalo X Roads, Union county, Fx tf NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., llnttlo Crock, Mich. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE . "VIEItATOK" THRESHING HACHIKERY. Tn* lat.hlKl Lr,ln-S,. I:i~. Tirif-S.rlnr, •nil M'tnay-Savlng tbrahtn ot this tbv eml ffrnrr*- Won. Beyond uli tiv-lry fir Hn' l l Work, IV.-f.cl Cktutng, QTEAM Power Th;v*hcrs a Specialty. Special •3 ilici of eipwdy for Steam Power. f\L'K CnrDalcd Ktecni Thresher Knelnee, W both Porte,! ■ and Tr.n-t! >n. with Valuable laiJToro icrot,. far b<*yoa<l m; ctb.-r cinko or kind. THE KTfTIRK Threshing Expenses (sail often thrro to fire ll:u •• lUat n-.tount) ran br rrvado by th Exvrs Grain SAVKD bj tbc.o lmj.rorod Macblnra. aKAIN Kaisers will not snhmlt to the enor* racus wtOr?in &.! U:o tofnior work done bj ell other mt< hin. n, wh.-n onoo posted on the dilicrrnce. Tfttf OT Only Vnvtly Sat>r!nr- for Win at, Oats,- w Barlry, Urr, a:id til Grain-. Mil tl. •., Oil TLr i,rr In Fin, "ithy. Mlllc-t, Clover. nd like Bead.. I.cijulrrv 1.0 "tltorLmeuU" or "rebuilding" to eaxnyr fiam <: rain to r-ee<s *. XX Thorough Workmanship, Elegnpl Finish. Pcrtbatlon of Part.. Com; lrt-ar. of kinlprnw, dc., car " Vionaroa " TUrvwh -r Outfit. art locousj arable. MARVELOUS Ibr Simplfritr of l'arts, using I' i* ttian one-half Ihcti.ual Belt, and Gear., klokoa Clean Work, with no Littering* or Scattering*. FOUR Sizes of Separators Mndo, Ranging from Six toTwtlre-U jneoUe.aud twowyie. of Mount ed Hone Power* to match. POR Particulars, Call on our Dealers or w.-lto to u* for U1 unrated Circular, which we mall free. VICTORIOUS! HIGHEST & BEST AWARD v .. And Grand Modal of Honor. Economy, Durability and Rapidity combined with perfect work, Arc Distinguishing Features of the celebrated Giant Farm anil Warehouse Fans, MADE DV A. P. DICKEY, Racino, Wis. Now having mary Into improvements, they are fully equal to every demand ; cleaning ail kinds of Grain, Peas, Hear.*. Caster Hears, Cora and Small Seed. They grade Wheat perfectly by once handling. Sep arate Oats from Wheat, Barley an J Kyc. They have very perfect arrangements for cleaning Timothy, Clover, Flax Seed, Orchard Grass, and all other Small Seeds. They Chaff perfectly, and combine every qualification required to do the best work in th shortest time. - Warehouse, as well as Farm Mills, are largely con structed, both kinds requiring nine sires to accom modate the demand, and giving a capacity of from 50 to 500 bushels per hour, according to sire cf mill. They arc shipped, boxed for ocean transportation, and "set up" or "knocked down" for forwarding inland, as requested; and in all cases put free on board Cars or Steamer. Orders filled same day as received. Mills shipped "knocked down" go Lr half the freight charged as when forwarded "set up." Oleo graphs and Circulars supplied on application. Prices will be quoted low and on liberal terms. Corres pondence solicited. , FOi'H PATENT Breech-Leading Shot Gun Barrels slide one side. A Gun to stand Ihc wear and tear, and not pet shaky or out of order. Prions, from $50.00 upwards. Scad stamp for Circular to AMERICAN ARMS CO. H.T. HELMBOLD'S COMPOUND Fluid Extract PHARMACEUTICAL. AT SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR ALL ©ISIABIS of the Bladder & Kidneys. For Debility, Loss of Memory, In dis position,to Exertion or Business, Short ness of MI euth, Troubled with Thoughts of Disease, Dimness of Vision, Fain in the Hue If, Chest and Ileed, Hush of lJlord to thH Head, i'ale Countenance and Dry fSkiu. 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—winch "He Initio Id's Itiieliu" DOES IN EVERY CASE. HELMBOLD'S BUCHU IS UNEQUALLED By any remedy known. It ij prescrib ed by the most eminent physicians . over the world, in 11 lieu 111 at i-: 111, Spermatorrhoea, Ncuralcia, XT • Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Aches and Pains, General Debility, Kidney Disease, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Epilepsy, Dead Troubles, Pant lysis, General 111 Health, Spinal Diseases, .Sciatica, I leafness, Decline, Lumbago, Catarrh, Nervous Compl'ts, Female Complaiuts. Headache, Pain in the shoulders, Cmifiji, Dizziness, Sour .Stomach, Kt up- ■ thms, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Palpi- j tation of the heart. Pain in the region of the Kidneys and a thousand other i painful symptoms, arc the offsprings of Dyspepsia. IfE&MJSQZt® tV B'crosz-cr Invigorates the Stomach, and stimulates the torpid Liver, Bow els and Kidneys to healthy action, in cleansing the blood of all impurities, i and imparting new life and vigor to the whole system. A single trial will be quite sufficient to eonviuce the most hesitating of its valuable remedial qualities. Price $1 per Bottle, Or Six hot tcs for so. Delivered to any .address free from ob servation. "Patients" may consult by letter, re ceiving the same attention as by call ing. Competent Physicians attend to cor respondents. All letters should be ad dressed to H. T. HELMBOLD, Dr©st ani Cliemis Philadelphia, Pa. CAUTION !! See that the private Pro prietary Stamp is on each bot tle. EVERYWHERE. .. THIS GKRIE^T . '1B SdOOO^ I.OCK HAVEN. The. Largest Bry Good & Carp at House in Central Pennsylvania has just received Its second immense Stock of Goods for the Fall and Winter of 1879, which is now perfectly complete and will be sold cheaper thin any other House can sell first-class Goods, on account of the great advantages of purchasing in large quantities. We are now offering 6000 yards good style Dark Calicoes, warranted fast colore at 4 cents a v.irrf 2000 yards good quality Cotton Flannel at 6* cts. a yard? 7 Good Grey Twilled Flannel at 12) cts. a yard. Red All Wool Flannel at 12| cts. a yard. Good Twilled Tew)inn. 10 inches wide at 6* cts. a yard 2600 yards Dn ss Goods in Beautiful Styles at 8, 10 & 12* cts., worth 124,15 &18 cts. —A Great Bargain. *' The largest stock of All Wool Cashmeres in Black, and all t!,e new colors. All Woo) Sal teens and the Beautiful Brocade Momil Cloths and every other conceivable new thing in Dress Goods. Silks, Silk Velvets, Condtioys in the Handsomest Patterns ever shown in this * city. An Immense Stock of *'en's & Bovs' Cassimers. Plaid, Fancy and Grey Flannels, White and Grey Blankets. Shawles in all the new patten s. Ladies' ready made Coats and Coating. Ladies', M isses', Children's, Men's and Boys' Under Shirts and Drawers. Stockhigs, Gloves, 2sew Style 1 ringes, &c. surpassing any fonner stock in this 10,000 yards Blenched and Unbleached Muslins at old prices Great Bargaius in Floor Oil Cloths, Carpets, Cotton Batts, &c. We can only enumerate a few tilings in this advertisement of the im mense stoek we keep, a great deal of which was bought months ago to take advantage of the rise, which we now sell at old prices. We aim to keep only first-class ccods and sell a great many on a very small profit. Don't fail to call and see the great advantages we offer. It will pay you. Remember the place, , x llli Git EAT bee hive but good house, lock haven, •1. J. EVERETT, Proprietor. §EBTABLIBIIED 1840, Be sure and send for Catalogue and inquire for tbe^ji/ ijlj Taylor <Ss Farley pfcKESSi CABINET ORGAN, s|k BEFORE PURCHASING ANY ORGAN. NONE SUPERIOR AND BUT FEW E Q u i|J jW NOTHING SHODDY, AND PIIICEB LOW. f MANUFACTORY AT WORCESTER, Mass. HIGHEST HONORS una Centennial World's Fair, 1876! 7HB SHONINCfSH ORGANS noSrOTTSOSZ) TCAXmOT7R.7 At TTT3 BEST INSTRUMENTS. Their comparative oxoellence Is rsiigntsod by Che Judges in their Report, {Tom which the following is an extract: "The B. SHONINGER ORGAN OCVS exhibit as Uto best Instruments st • prioe rendering them posrfblo to s large class of purohasers, having a oombinfttion of Reeds and Bells, producing novel and pleasing effects, containing many deslrablo improvements, will stand longer in dry or damp climate, less liable to got ont of order, all the boards being made three-ply, pnt together so it is impossible for them to either shrink, swell or split." TUB ONLY ORGANS AWARDED THIS BANK. , This Medal and Award was rranted after the most severe competition of the best makers, before one of the most competent Juries ever assembled. ' Few Styles and prices Just issued, which are in aocordance with cur rule, the BHBT OR* CAR for the least money. We ere prepared to appoint a few new Agents. 'lllustrated Catalogues mailed, poet-paid, oa flppiioation to B. SHQNiNGER ORGAN 09., 67 to ISB CHESTNUT STBKX, F*w Hav*w Cosra. K- *> -fIC J AS. C. SMITH MPSSER & SMITH, ..DEALEKSIN | Paints ani Gfneral Hrtare. Corner of Main and Penn Streets, MILLHEI2J, PA. 3~ Sj>ecial attention is called to the New Morning Glory Stove as the flnest Base Heater in the market The public is respectfully invited to call and see this new model stove. Full line of COOK STOVES, IRON, HEAVY and SHELF IIAKD WAhK, PAINTS and uILS. Anything in the line of a first class Hardware store always on hand and s> Id at the very lowest prices. Call and see before you purchase elsewhere.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers