fhr Jjillljfim Jiurtial. nttsßir, ocr. n, isto. THE MHJJKETM JOURNAL TVWWHm". Ui n Huild in*, crtjwroflliun *id IVnn xlm-ls at *:<*VER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Orort 2* if not In a<lv*non. AnVERTfSFXG RITES. j £ TOO. * TOO. <" TOO. .1 v*\ir. 1 Wj:rr.... 1 V afj K.VI <M j 00 lOT 00 etmnn. . ] SW-j 44* *o To<% j 1500 I—m. .1 £4*! TM man i I*oo j XSOO U oMm. ..J t| 12 oo; 90 00 I a* I* I 00 00 * ♦-<♦. a ftuur. Af.nunfstrators Kwmwr- Transient .•<!- vr-ru in an i lit* ;.nA Vw*H If o-nt> per lino for lino tmrrttna >ofts por lino lor each aa- Olu-ma' twwrtton M< Wmr % Imr on -Iwa ivttrr. waun A wciaiiAvr.it, rail tahon. Ltarct I Sssiey School Directory. RvanfrelioaL WnuC, F. lYcfchcr in-ch<irp o.— lWadriaf cost SnnCa> moniinc. " 2 r. a.—l>. 1- brbjr, snpt. Methodist. Ww.WT K. ruaw. PrT*H-hrr4n-chftr\K,— l-miinM merlin* i* uroprw. WnliyMaaLl r. K import, -nipt. Reformed. •w. J. V- Mwfnal-rr. StatMsn mafro, m* follow-.: At St. Paul's mi nUwt in the morning, at i*rriiOurc at It a. njMMI at nahnn"* 5 o rVv-K. r. a. Krv. lr MM t- expected to ho prr*-nt at each -or- W*. fWlwrtnif. for Mnekut*. Umted Brethren. ■Pw. I/oMfiX rrwckrr in chart*. — Lutheran JFC-R. John AM*r.— YwntlMnpft wST Nrubvnt next SxWwth #n MM In Ur (Mmliot! at the Loop church. Ntmtov SehnnU # x. *.— B. 11. MB 1 tetv Pfffictory. VOMn lAafP. No. v I. O. O. F. meets in IMWMA. JVM>:REE4, MRNS."ITBNUJRFN II|II){. 1. ft. B. Rxmiii, X. G. rttvMNHr Uiaiicr. No. fIT P. of H.. n*ets In AteNftttdem Meek <m th< Saturd.iv of on ttu fourth Sa tvnißf of •.* numth ax IV, r. *. V*l L.Zms- . Sec. A. 0 TVininfrer. Master. The mnhefa ft. I I. AsMriatk*n meets in thr rvtm st reef school ho*re <* the ev ning ot ■hi afiiiMi Mem4*s <4 each mouth. A W xITSK. See. R. <. DtIXIM.K*. rrest. Tim WTPhttir Cornrt Itmf meets in the Y<am Rilr hiailtv and Thursdav evenings. V. P. OTTO. THE. A. F. HXKTKU, Pres't. VMNn Kv-t Co. R. Mh K-ft. N. ]M char-drill meetinj: on the see>>nd story of AlPTawiler> !WL eerti Tuesd*> and Friday fcrwMKratlr SUtf Ticket. TXt TCTLWKItK, HON. DANIEL O. BARR, OF ALLKWiyV OOUXTY. Bnwiatk (out} licket. Otwat OK.JUSfU H ADAMS. democratic Meetings mil! be heM ia this end of the county, as follows : Host**!man's School House, Haines CowaibLfL Tuesday evening, Oct. 2Sth, Will be addressed by J. L. Sptapler and C. M. Bower, E>qs. liaiiMibiirg, Tuesday evening, Oct. fiK., Hon. C. T. Alexander and W. C. Heinle, Esq., will address this Brimgmrd*s School House, Miles township, Wednesday evening, Oct. 5Wu W79. Speakers. J. L. Spangler ad W. C. Heinle, Esq*. Ttmm Hall, Wednesday evening, Oct. filth, Hon. C. T. Alexander and rum School House, Gregg town bbip. Tuursday evening, Oct. 30th, 187A now. §. R. IYale, and Hon. C. T. Alexander will be present to speak. MiHheim, Friday evening, Oct 31st, ISTA now*. S. R. Peale and C. T. Al exander will address the meeting. The latest Figures from Ohio. Ootrwßi-s. Oct. 13.-9:25 r. m.— Few additionl figures have been re ceived here to-day by either of the committees, hut the Republican com mittee. after gathering the returns Item various sources, report to-night that according to their figures Foster's —jmilf will be somewhere near 17,000. R will take fall official figures, which oaanot be obtained for some days, to deade definitely what the exact major ity win be. It was reported this morn ing that Mounts, Republican candidate for Senator in the Butler-Warren dis trict, bad been defeated by one rote, hot this afternoon the Republican com mittee were notified that he has been elected by twelve majority. This gives the Republicans 22 Senators and tlae Democrats 15. According to the best figures obtainable the Republicans have elected 70 members of the lower Returns from 8# ont of the 8$ coun ties give Foster, Republican, for Gov ernor, 19,027 majority. The oilier counties mil make it 20,000. The Hepublican Victory in lowa. De Moixks, Oct. 15 —Election re tm us received bene to -day do not dhnnge the totals from the figures and eatimales of the Republican State cen tral committee as sent last night. Gov ernor Genrs majority over all his com petitors wifl be 25,000. His majority ever Trimble, Democrat, w ill be about 30,000, nod over Campbell, Green back er, aboot 105,000. lit the Legislature 2Sf 29 Senators elected this year are Republican, and *3 out of 100 members of the nocse. H the people have not made up their mad that the elections should be free from federal control, the present cam paign should aid in opening their eyes. Far the past month tne president, the 2"tieraJ of the army, tlie merabeisof the cabinet, several foreign minister*, and many others holding high posit ions under the federal government, have de voted their attention almost exclusive ly to political partisan work, with a view of retaining the political control of some of the pivotal states. To aid in the work, the one hundred thousand em ployees of the government have been assessed vpou their salaries to raise funds to control the elections. Syndi cate banks have been favored in the sale of government bonds, and have without uoubt returned Sherman's fa vors by liberal contributions. In ad dition to this the republican leaders demand that the polls shall be under the control of federal marshals suppor ted by federal bayonets. The strides towards a condition of affairs in which a President can dictate his own sue cossor, or that ho shall have no suc oeesor during his lifetime, are both long and rapid.— A Uoona Sun. More Worship. There is but one object of the "Grant boom;" it is the restoration of the Grant regime. All the lionizing hero worshipping of wliish elaborate and fulsome accounts have been published every day since the Grants landed at San Francisco are only the performance of a preconcerted programme. The Grant ring-leaders have shown them selves shrewd judges of human nature. The people, they said to themselves, is an ass. It is the nature of this ass to be an idolater, and the mode of idola try to which the nature of this ass is most inclined is that called hero-wor ship.— Chicago limes. Grant and Sherman. What two more vulnerable men in the Republican party are there titan Grant and Sherman ? The Republican i party itself was sick of Grant's last term, and his re nomination in 1876 was out of the question. Have four years obliterated the memory of a thou-; sand crimes against civil liberty and public morality ? Sherman has the con fidence of nobody. He cannot excite enthusiasm in his own party, ittrdly receive the general respect of his own partisans. He is selfish. Ne country was ever cursed with a worse political hypocrite. So that in the case of the nomination of either Grant or Sherman, the Dcmocra's wiE receive the material for a most vigorous campaign, with the indications of success clearly de fined.— St. Louis Post Dispatch. Lamar comes out for Bayard. Senator Lamar expresses himself as decidedly in favor of t-.1l internal im provements likely to benefit the South. Touching the Presidential question, he strongly favors Senator Bayard, of Delaware, and through such a source only does he hope for a vindication of Republican principles. lie deplores the Yazoo affair.— VieJctbury Dispatch in iV. Y. llcrald. Massachusetts for Bajard. Against any but the Republican can* dictates Massachusetts is a Bayard State. The Worcester Democrats, rep resenting an overwhelming majority of the Democratic vofcoce of this Common wealth, show hard sense in choosing Bayard delegates. The first gun of the Presidential campaign within the Dem ocratic party i 3 {.-salute to Bayard. That useless fifth wheel and political hybrid, Postmaster General Key, no doubt tVinks he must sometimes pre tend to do a little business in order to make a show of earning his salary, and so he issues "orders" how people are to direct their letters. Mr. Key is how ever very unfortunate with his "or ders," for the good reason that they are in themselves the very height of nonsense and absurdity. Some time ago all letters in Che New York post office directed to Philadelphia, were held by order of Mr. Key as "misdirec ted." They should have been address ed to Philadelphia, Pa. Naturally enough tons of letters soon accumula ted and the foolish order had to be re scinded. Again does our fraudulent Postmaster General prove that he is determined to m;>ke a fool of himself by the shortest anil most direst route possible. He amends his "order" and makes it infinitely more absurd th an it was before. Now the proper county must be mentioned on the letter. For instance if you wish to inform your friend in Philadelphia that you are "well at present, hoping that these few lines may find him in the same state of health," you must address him about thus: Mr. John Cousin, Philadel phia city, Philadelphia county, state of Pennsylvania, (U. S.) But if people don't know tke coun ties in which certain cities are situa ted? Why they must study Geography, thats all. So, after all, the "order" works for the diffusion of knowledge, even if it is a little clumsy in practice. There is still one objection to Mr. Key's "order," namely this : That un der his own rule no letter could ever reach him, because Washington city has no county, that is it is not situate in any county. How will the poor, il literate, backwoods post master do to get in his quarterly report? Guess a certain address which we recently saw in a western exchange, and which struck us as original and funny, will soon become universal. It ran thus : metster postmastir, ginrcl Kee, Washing ton City. deestricJc Kolumby county, ukniijtdcd Staids. Last Sunday evening while in church we involuntarily came to the concflu sion that it was a real pity to mar an otherwise excellent sermon by making a point of Gen. Grant and lauding him as one of the great men of the World's history. Grant is no great man in any current sense of the word. No body tliinks so. The sober judgment of the people lias settled that matter completely. Asa military chieftain he had at least half a dozen equals if not superiors, while to call him a states man, or even a piece or fragment of a statesman ought to subject the person that does it to a prosecution for libel. In one sense however, may Grant be called great. llis was pre-eminently the administration -of great -ooimption, great ring-rule, great stealing, great good-for-nothingness generally. In ev ery and all of these Grant excelled ev ery tldng before him and since. If Grantism is te be ladled out from the pulpit it would be br.t <f;wr to give notice of the fact beforehand, so that peopde who want none of it in theirs might "govern themselves according ly." The old but incongruous firm of Pol ities & Religion don't woik well, and ministers ought to know it by this time. Great men have their little faults as we'l as other common humanity, else how could two such great men as John Sherman and Gen. Gat 11 eld lie jealous of each -other—yes, real mad at each other, because of the OhioSenatorsliip. Each wants the office and but one can get it. However it makes no dif ference to us which of the two gets it, only we would hereby most kindly and respectfully inform tho people of Ohio, if they -didn't know it before, that it wcmld require at least a dozen Sher mans with about a score of Garfi elds thrown in to make up the equivalent, intellectually , of one Allen G. Thur man. Newspaper Patronage. There seems to be a great many ways Of defining and understanding the phrase "newspaper patronage, ".and as a party interested iu a correct defini tion of the same, we give the following disquisition on the subject by one who knows whereof he speaks. It may serve, s>erhaps, as a mirror, in which certain parties may be able to see them selves as others see them. Experience Ims forced the conviction upon U3 that newspaper patronage is a word of many definitions, and that a great majority of mankind are either ignorant of the correct definition or are dishonest in a strict biblical sense of the word. Newspaper patronage is ;\s changeable as a chain* leon. One man comes in, subscribes for a Taper, pays for it in advance, and goes home and reads it with profound satis faction that it is his. tie hands in his advertisement, and reaps the advantage thereof. This is pationage. Another man asks you to send him the paper, and goes off without saying a word about the pay. Time passes on, you are in need of money and ask him to pay the sura he owes you. lie flies in a passion, jnerlwps iiot v and orders his paper stopped. This is called pat ronage. One man brings in a fifty-cent ad vertisement and wants a two-dollar puff thrown in, and when vou decline, he goe3 off mad. Even this is called patronage. Another man don't take your paper. It is too high-priced; but he borrows and reads it regularly, and that could be called newspaper patronage. One man likes your paper ; he takes a copy, pays for it and gets his friends to do the same ; ho is not always grum bling to you or others but has a friend ly word. If an accident occurs in his section he informs the editor. This is newspaper patronage. One hands you a marriage, or other notice, and asks for extra copies con taining it ; and when you ask hiin pay for the papers, he (looks surprised, and says, "You surely don't take pay for such small matters?" This is called patronage. One (it is good to see such) comes in and says: "The year for which I paid is about to expire ; I want to pay for an other." lie-does so and retires. This is newspaper patronage. It will be seen by the above that while certain kinds of newspaper pat ronage are the very life of a newspaper, there are other kinds more fatal to its health and circulation than the coils of a boa constrictor are to the luckless prey he patronizes.— Exchange. Zach. Chandler is beginning to tell people "confidentally" that Giant will be the Republican candidate for Presi dent. Zacharias seems to know. May the Lord have mercy should the Chan dler type of statemen again get control of the Government. But oue thing might as well be understood from the beginning. Neither Grant or any oth er man will take the Presidential chair unless eleclei. The Democrats don't need Ohio at all to elect their candidate for Presi dent. Hayes carried that state in 1870 and yet was defeated. The Republi cans in carrying Ohio simply held their own as far as that state is concerned. Nobody expected anything else, and so nobody is disappointed. That's ail. The one important thing for the De mocracy to do is to get every vote out. See to it Democrats that you not only vote yourselves but that your Demo cratic neighbor does so too. With a full vote success is our sure. Outrages by Georgia Outlaws. AUSGUSTA, Ga., Oct. 18.—A special to the Chronicle states that the ac counts of the deeds of outlaws in the eastern portion of Baldwin coun ty are greatly hut tho truth reveals a bad state of affairs. There are about a dozen men in the band, and tho trouble Is personal not political. The outlaws have commit ted outrages on several persons. They burned the gtn and cotton houses and fodder stacks of Dr. Robson for tho pupose of drawing him out of his house in order to shoot him. They killed a negro for reporting them to the grand jury of Baldwin county. They burned the tannery and barns of Lake ltobiu son ; they whipped a colored woman and her daughter in riancoek county. They have taken refuge in the swamps of Oconee and Ogechee. Tl grand jury of Hancock Co., now in session, have investigated the outrages and are determined to bring the perpetrators to justice. The people of Hancock coun ty are aroused and indignant &t the outrages, and express a determination not only to protect white and hi ick from further outrage, but to inflict summary justice on the perpetrators, Judge Pottle, presiding judge, will vin dicate the majesty of the law through out his circuit. jq-OTICK.- Naney A. Roth rack, Thom-"l as Kolhrock, John Both ruck, j In the Court of Anna K. Hot brook, and Hen- I Common Pleas of ry J. lint brock. Plaintiffs. M'entre County. vs. In Kquitv. No. lHVll Itothrock, defciulent. 243 April 3.. 1579. The undersigned, master, appointed by the said Court, to take tlie tfatlinoiiy of the parties and report the same with a decree, will meet tlie parxies interested, for the purpose of per forming tlie duties of iris apiKiintinent, at his oftloe in the borough of Belleloiite, n Thurs day the doth day or November, A. I>. 1579, at 10 o'clock. A. M. C. M. BOWRR, Master. ADMINISTRATOR'S KOTlCli—Lcttei.s of administration on the estate of l>avld Annum, late of Penu Township, dee'd. having beeii granted tthe undersigned, he requests all persmrs, kn .wing themselves indebted to said estate, to make Immediate payment, and all those having da ms against the same, to present theui duly authenticated for settle ment. Wg 1.1.1 AM A I'M AN, <>t Administrator. Al'DI roll's -NOTICE.—In the Tfrpltttm Court of Centre County. In the matter of the Estate of Jacob Stover, late of Harris town ship, aaitl county, deceased. The undersigned, appointed by Kie said Court to distribute tlie fund in the hands of the ad ministrators ot the said decedent, to and among those legally entitled thereto, will meet the parties in interest, for the purpose of perform ing the duties of his said appointment at his office in the Borough of Bellefonte on Tuesday, the 28th day ol October, A. I>. 1879 at Hi o'clock A. M. C M. How Kit, Auditor. Oltrn.VNS' COURT SALE OK VAI.UAI'.I.E HEAL EST ATE.- Will be sold at pubic sale, on the premises und at the late residence of Abraham Iteber, dee'd, in Mi es twp.. on KMN.\Y, TUP 24TH HAY or <Jcrom'l\ A. D. 1579, A No. 1 Karui near Spring Hank, adjoining lands of John K reamer, S. K. Kaust andoiliers containing lti3 acre- xwil 143 perches, about 100 acres cleared, the Istaiioe well timbered; there on erected a good Dwelling House. hank barn and all other ncce-.sary outbuildings. The buildings and fences are in good condition, and tire land in a high state of cultivation. This is one of the finest and most desirable farms In Brush valley, convenient in nil re selects and of easy access to tire Rail Rood, 'I here are two orchards of elndee fruit, water pipes close to door and barn, plenty of lime stone and a lime kiin on the premises. Also three and three-fourths lots in the town of Madisotiburg, thereon erected a good Dwel ling House, Stable and other outbuildings; apple orchard and other necessary fruit on pre mises. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, p. M.. of said day when terms will be made known. THOMAS HOSTKIIMAN ) U (IKOLIDK E. ZEHNKU, S *' UTET • AfBHTI) HOME FOR SAl.e:.— Tlio old home stead of the late dipt. Henry Smith, situate in lViins Valley, midway between Millheimand Spaing Mills, lialfa mile north of the turn-pike road, and iy x miles front the rail road. contain ing in all IRO acres, more or less, is now offered tit private sale on reasonable terms. About M) aeres of tlinherland. on Brush mountain, easy ttf access, will be s>ld.fn lots t suit purchasers. The remaining 100 acres, of wlrieh Ba—to aeres are eleared and under eulWvat lon. *Ttdx.t least as inueli more nam be clcaretl, will be sold to gether. There are two dwelling houses, a good batik bam and other ontbtilldin.s on the premises. A line, ne/or-faittng spring, is convenient to house and burn. A large variety of fruit—ap ples, ileal*, peaches, plums, cherries, grapes, Scv., are also on the ground. Altogether it is a verv desirable home, and will lc sold at a bar gain to parties alio will apply stain. Further information eau be obtained on the premises. For terms apply to Hv. S. SMITH. Buffalo X Roads, Union county, Ta. tf TENSIONS t procured for soldiers'disabled in U.! S. service uy reasons of wounds and other causes. 'All pensions date back to day of discharge. Pensions increased. Address with stamp, STODDART & CO., 42-1 No. 9131! St. N. W. Wellington, I), c. NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., XSattle Crook, Mich. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE "VIBRATOR" THRESHING MACHINERY. THE Match]?** flratn-Savlng, Tlme-Savtng, end Money-Saving Thresher, ofthl, dav and genera tion. Beyond all rivalry for Rapid Work, Perfect Cleaning, sod tor Saving Grain front Wastage. STEAM Power Thresher* o Specialty. Special •ixea of BeparaUiri mado cxpre*ly for Steam Power. OF* Unrivaled Steam Thresher Engines, both Portable and Traction, with Valuable Improve ment,, far beyond any othor mako or kind. THE ENTIRE Threshing Expense* (mid often three to five tlmoe that amount) can be made by til# Extra Grain BAVKD by be,o Improved Machines. , a RAIN Raisers will not submit to the enor mous wastage of Grain and the Inferior work done by all other machines, when onoe posted ou the-difference. NOT Only Vastly Superior for Wheat, Oats; Barley, fry*. n>l "ko Grains, hut the Om.v Success ful Tbreaker In Flax, Timothy, Millet, Clover, end like Reeds. Require, no "atlachnicnte" or "-rebuilding" to -Change from Grain to Seeds. TN Thorough Workmanship, Elegant Finish, A Perfection of farts, Completeness of Equipment, etc., cur " Visaavoa" ThroafcerOuttlts arc looomparable. TVf ARVELOUS foT Simplicity of Parti, using AU i eai than 000-half the usual Bella and Geara. Makes Clean Work, with ae Wtterrtngs or Soattermge, FOUR Sixes of Separators Made, Ranging from 81* to Twolve-Horee eUe, and two styles of Mount, •d Horse Powers to match. rOR Particulars, Call on onr Dealers or write to us for Illustrated Circular, which w mail free. VICTORIOUS! HIGHEST & BEST AWARD . And Grand Medal of Honor. Economy, Durability ami Rapidity combined with perfect work, Are Distinguishing Features of the celebrated Giant Farm and Warehouse Fans, MAI>E BY A. P. DICKEY, Racino, Wis. Now having many laic improvements, they are fuily •qual to eveiy demand; cleaning all kinds of Orain, Peas, Beans. Castor lleans, Com and Small Seed. They grade Wheat perfectly by once handling. Sep arate Oats from Wheat, Barley and Kye. They have very perfect arrangements for cleaning Timothy, Clover, Flax Seed, Orchard Crass, and aU other Small Seeds. They Chaff perfectly, and combine every qualification required ti> do the best work in 4he shortest time. Warehouse, as well as Farm Mills, are largely con structed, both kinds requiring nine riree to accom modate the demand, and giving a capacity of from 50 to 500 bushels per hour, according to sire of mill. 'l'hey are shipped, boxed for ocean transportation, and "set up" or "knocked down" for forwarding inland, as requested; and in all cater put free on board Cars or Steamer. _ Orders filled same day as received. Mills shipped "knocked down" go for half the freight charged as when forwarded "set up." Oleo graphs and C irculars supplied on application. Priam will be quoted b%u and on liberal terms. Corres pondence solicited., tFSTARIJHUED 1840, ifffiiiiT Be sure and send for Catalogue and inquire for |P?S^ CABINET ORGAN, SHE BEFORE PURCHASING ANY ORGAN. NONE SUPERIOR AND BUT FEW EQUAL, 11\jffl MANUFACTORY AT WORCESTER, Mass. HIGHEST HONORS AS TO Centennial World's Fair, 78761 m SHONINGER ORGANS novoUWOSD UXAjrtMOCSLT U TXS BEST INSTRUMENTS. Their comparative exoelleooa is reoogntced by Che JnrlfM la their Report, from which the following la en extract: -The B. BIIONINGER OBGATT CO/S exhibit aa fho boat Instruments at • yrloe rendering them possible to large olaaa of parohaaors, having a combination of BoeAe end Belle, producing novel and ploaalug effect*, containing many desirable Improvement*. will atand longer In dry or damp climate, leaa liable to get out of order, all the boarda being made three-ply, pnt together ae It la impossible for them to either shrink, ewell or split." THB ONLY UUQAN9 AWARDED THIS BAKK. Thia Medal and Award waa granted after the moat sever# competition of the beat makers, before one of the meet competent Jar lee ever assembled. • Few Stylos and prices Jnst imnod, wMoh are In acoordance with onr rule, the BEST OE> OAN for the least money. We ere prepared to appoint a few new Agentl. Blnstrated Catalogues mailed, post-paid, on cyplioatloa to B. SHONINGER ORGAN CO., 01 te ltt CHESTNUT BTEKET, Nnw HAT**. COMB. WILBER'S DIRECT DRAFT EUREKA MOWER, THE LIGHTEST DRAFT MOWER. TiE CHEAPEST MOWER, THE LARGEST MOWER. THE BEST MOWER IN THE WORLD. TESTIMONIALS? Thn F.orekn is superior to any lido-cut machine I ever mod or trer u In UM. HARRIS LEWIS, , President of Now York Dairymen's Alto. The curing of the gnu, rut with the Eureka Mower U more even and rapid than after the fidocot machine,. GEORGE W. HOFFMAN, Precldent Farmer,' Club, Ehnlra, N. Y. The Eureka Mower f, the very bet we ever saw, and there U no tide-cut mower thut can oomparc with 11 In any reipect. A V. E. PIOLLEfr, State Grange Lecturer, Wyiox, P.' The manner In which It leave, the cut grti, loose and open to the ,un and wind ready for drying, pute the Eureka far ahead of any machine I ever used. B. LAPORTE, Aiylum, Pa, Manufactured by EUREKA MOWER CO. Towanda? Bradford County, Pa. Correspondence solicited. Circular*mailed on application. — — ' THE OKR,:e_A.T gaoo'o & LOCK BSAVEN. The Largest Dry Good & Carpet 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 than any other House can sell lirst-class Goods, on account of the groat advantages of purchasing in large quantities. We arc now offering 5000 yards good style Dark Calicoes, warranted fast colors at 4 cents a yard-. 2000 yards good quality Cotton Flannel at 6* cts. a yard. Good Grey Twilled Flannel at 12+ cts. a yard. lted All Wool Flannel at 124 cts. a yard. Good Twilled 'fowling. 1(1 inches wide at 6+ cts. a yarA 2500 yaids Dress Goods in beautiful Styles at 8, 10 it 12+ cts., worth 12+. 15 & 1$ cts. —A Great bargain. ' ' A ." <y, l Oash meres in black, and .all tlie new colors. All Wool .Sitteens and the beautiful brocade Momil Cloths and ry otlier conceivable new thing in Dress Goods, bilks, Silk A elvets, Coudeioys in the Handsomest Patterns ever shown in this city. An Immense Stock of Men's & BOYS'* Cassimers. Plaid, Fancy and Grey Flannels, White and Grey Blankets. Sliawles in all the new patterns. Ladies' ready made Coats and Coating. Ladies , Misses', Children s. Men's-and boys' Under Shirts and Drawers, blockmgs, Gloves, New btyle Fringes, Ac. surpassing any former stock ill this 10,000 yards bleached and Unbleached Muslins at old prices. Great bargains in Floor Oil Cloths, C.upets, Cotton balls, &c. We can only onuuieiatca few things in this advertisement of the im mense stock wc keep, a great deal of which was bought months ago to take advantage of the rise, which wc now sell at old ju ices. Wc jail* to keep only first-class gcods and sell a great many on a very small profit Don't fail to call and see the great advantages wc offer. It will pay you. Remember the place, THE UHYXT BEE HIVE OKI COOD HOUS*, L 0(K k HAYE.Y, J. J. EVERETT, Proprietor. NESBIT BROS., Successors 4 'East Lewisburg Lumber & Manufacturing Company,* UlnHtifhcfnrers of Flooring, Siding, Moulding, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Verandas and all other kinds of Building [Materials. o— — BW*f* U° vi< | 0< l , w, d' >!> fncilldcß, the latest and most improved machinery, and very ' >v ° are Prepared to execute ai! orders promptly, and la the We give special attention to the furnishing of Material for tlic bet' fcer grades of HOUSE "RTTTT JD Also, to the manufacture of SCHOOL OFFICE and CHURCH FCBXTTURE, SUNDAY SCHOOL, and PRIVATE ROOK CASES. FACTOR I"—EAST LEWISBIIKQ. KESBtT HB-Wl. N. B.— Wc can send Materials to Coburn or Spring Mills at cheap freights. 25-ly S CHEAPEST ANI) BEST! 3 PETERSON'S MAGAZINE. A -c-Mc ■ % FULL-SIZE PAPER PATTERNS! lady's, or child's dress. Every subscriber viU receive, during the year, twelve of these patterns, worth more, atone, than the subscription price. "PETERSON'S MAGAZINE" contains, every year, 1000 pages, 14 steel plates, 12 colored Berifci patterns, 12 mammoth colored fashion plate*, 24 pages of music, and about 900 wood cuts. Its principal embellishments are Elf TEES STEEEeEEG&& VIESS / Its Immense circulation enables its proprietor to spend more on embellishments, stories, &. than any other. It gives more for the money, and combines more merits, than any in the world. In 1880, a NEW FKATVHE will be introduced in the shape of a scries of SPEESDIDLY ILLUSTRATED A_RTICI.ES. ITS TALES AND NOVELETS Are the best published anywhere. All the most popular writers are employed to write original ly for "Peterson." In 18S0, FIFE ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT NOVELETS will be given, by AMI S. Stephens, Frank Lee Benedict, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Ac., &c , and Stories "by Jane G. Austin, by the author of "Josiah Allen's Wife," by Rebccea Harding Davis, and all the best female writers. Mammoth Colored Fashion Flates Ahead of all others. Those plates are engraved on steel, TWICE THE USUAL SIZE, and JUP© une qualled for bounty. They will be soperbly colored. Also, Household and other receipts; arti cles -on ''WAX-Wowk FLOWERS," "Management of Infants;" in short every thing interesting to ladles. ■ ■■ > ■ ■■■ ' TERMS (Always in Advance) 52.00 A YEAR. W UNPARALLELED OFFERS TO CLUBS. 2 Copies for $3.50 ( With a copv'of tlieSpremium picture (24x20) a costly steel \ engraving , "WASHINGTON AT VALLEY FORGE," to theper 3Copies for $4.50 ( son getting up the Club. 4 Copies for $6.50 ( With an extra copy of the Magazine for 1880, as a premi- 6 Copies for $9.001 urn, to the person getting up the Club. 5 Copies for SB.OO ( With both an extra copy of the Magazine for 1880, and tlw 7 Copies for 10.50 ( premium picture, to the person getting up tho Club. FOR LARGER CLUBS STILL GREATER INDUCEMENTS 1 Address, post-paid, CHARLES J. PETERSON", 306 Cheslnut St., Philadelphia, fa. ASfSpccimcns sent gratis, if written lor, to get up vlubswitU.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers