Li illl| rim j our n*K WMUSHHAT, OCT. 3*.. MI THE WTT.TIHKTM JOURNAL Thursday, in Miner's Build tug. mm at Mala and fVon streets at SI.OO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or *1 K not paid in advance. JUH'ERTTSLYO R4TE& I srestk. 1 mo. ,1 WA. S mo. I year, tlffl K *t] A4W *T(W i iiima 1 sw| ! Tew \ u—l ...i sw; tm tow| 15w ttw ' mlnniM 1 SOP* 12W sow] 00 WOO Oat tn*k make i a square. Administrator* and rtiwviwr*' |2,V. mn*|rnl ad %vi Wn— in MHI trap 10 oafft* \wr line tor tasertiou nod pet Rw for each aa- VHtmnal insertion. .lot- Work don# on short roWor. WAUM * HNXMORK. Mhliahrra Uttwth T SAB? S&OOL Directory. RTM&GWLIOAL. Jjn r. f. ZWnnaprr, Prrarhrr-im-charnc.— TYwaMj nestlnnday moraine. twnday School. 2P. si,—D. L. Xerby. mpt. Methodist. 9dm. W. Jt WhflMty. IVeuelter-lwchdn*.— ruham d mutln ia psgrro. Hen day fkhsi Ip. n„—D. Kimport, supt.. JWr. J. O. Shormetrr. Pnttor,— Mhnls nary sendees as taWew* • At St. Paul's mt S la *be mnmt*. at 4aroalnire at 11, a. n-snd at MOeta's 2 e dock, P. . Her. ISr. Aiml i* rxperded to ho peroral at carh •re vise. yyihcwans for Mtedon*. UNITED Brethren. JCer. John Lomfix. Frrmcker iwchnrp c.— Lutheran. Apr. JMtn fhmtinaon, JMsfor.— rawer TmHsin will he absent next sahbath to ■ siiit la tbr dxAcstps of tbe law church. IsM hutdty School, 9 a. v.—B. O. IVWign. sttpt. MP I Swett Directory. VUx Ua Lodpe. No. 9hV I.l\ O. F. meet- In hMrhnM, rvnastfrot, every SntnisUy evening. K. A. ecniana. Sec. K. B . HAKTKAS. N. G. rr v+drnec Granee. No 217 F.of H.. meets In ale sawder* ldock on the second Saturday* of •nd snont> at p. v.. and ou tbe fourth Ba mwtav of rark month at IS P.M. „ IV L Ernst. *rc. A. O. Itetntnper. Master. The MUbrtm i t 1. Asportation meet* in thefhmn dtot school honse on tbe evening of flmammml Monday of each month. A, ViLtm.in. B. ort the Democratic can didate for State Treasurer. Of our candidate, DANIEL O. BAUR, others havo said, "He is noted for his quickness of intellect, activity in what ever he undertakes, unimpeachable honesty, courteous manners and greAt kindness of heart." "Mr. RUT is in all respects a most "creditable candidate for State Treasu* "rer. A trained banker, thoroughly "familiar with our financial system, ac "tive, intelligent and faithful in his "business relations, and personally "blameless alike in public and private "life, his fitness for the responsible "trust will not be questioned by friend "or foe." The Fhrmera 1 Advocate said : "We "place at the bead of the Advocate the "name of D. O. Barr, of Alleghany, for "State Treasurer. This we do after "knowing that Mr. Burr will under any "and all circumstances, if elected, con "serve the interests of the State and "the people, and not rings and cliques "—and now we ask all, without regard "to party affiliations, who cherish pub "lie and private integrity, to prepare to "give Mr. Barr their hearty support." The same Mr. Barr to whom this tes timony is borne was, in early life, a la borer on a railroad, afterwatds a tele graph operator, and who by diligence, hard labor, honest? and integrity in all hit relations baa qualified himself well for the high position for which he has been nominated, and to which we hope he shall be elected. The man who from his past record is most likely to fairly and honestly con trol the finances of the State, who will be by his integrity, as well as by bis high pledges given, above the control and influence of the rings, cliques, and corrupt lobby, is the one who should receive your votes, regardless of what may have his or your previous party predelictions. The refusal of the Convention that nominated Mr. Barr'a opponent, to de nounce "corrupt practices, and eudorse the nomination of honest men for of fice," warrauts the conclusion that should he be e'ected it will be but giv ing the ring and the lobby control of the treasury of the State. Rebel Brigadiers, however much our Republican friends may lash themselves into a foam and sweat over them, have nothing to do with the election of a Treasurer in Pennsylvania. The whole question is, whether you shall have a State Treasurer , for the next two years, who shall honestly administer ami scru pulously care for the money of the people that shall pass through his hands, or whether you shall bare for Treasurer a creature of the lobby's convention, and a I eetoration of all the speculations and evils practiced upon the treasury of the State before the adoption of the Con stitution of 1873. The County Committee has done and will do all it can till the close of the polls on the evening of the 4th of No vember,to have a full vote polled. Much rests with the individual voter! His pa> triotism, love of good government, de sire for relief from the evils of misrule and bad government should impel him to poll bis vote. Thecommittees in the several districts are urged to be active in tbe discharge of the duties enjoined upon them. When this is done, let the result be what it may, the Democrats of Centre county will have the proud satisfaction of Laving discharged their duty to the party and the State. By order of the committee. D. F. FORTNEY, Chamnan. NO GO. Even poor imbecile, fraudulent Hayes dreams the sweet dream of a second term, and to improve what he considers bis chances, he several weeks ago pulled up stakes at Wanhiugton with bis family and part of his cabinet made up a sort of traveling menagerie, attending county fairs, kissing babies and shaking hands with fond mothers, leaving the government meanwhile to run itself. But Hayes will never again be President—neither elected nor coun ted ie—if he lives to be a hundred years old. Tbe Republicans as a party and those jf his own state in particular, are down on him—thoroughly disgusted with him for many reasons, but partic ularly because he was too niggardly and meau to oontribute anything like a de cent snra even to hie own election. In 187') when he ruu for lioyeruoy against William Allen, he subscribed SIOOO, but paid only $lO > of it tlmt year, and that was when the commit tee badly needed money und Hayes had just come into possession of a fortune of $150,00 U. In 1870, when he was the Republi can candidate for President and each state had enough to do with itself, the Ohio Republican coramilteo expected Hayes to come down handsomely—say with about $25,000. The chairman watted on him, explained the situation and hinted that lie (Hayes) was expect ed to shell out. He asked a few days time and when approached again asked : "By the way, did I ever pay you the balance of my subscription last year?" "No," said Wikoft. "There is a I balance of $900." "I'll pay it now, then," said Hayes and he wrote a check for tin amount. "That was the total amount," added the gentleman who tells the story, "of Hayes's contribution in the Presiden tial campaign of 1870," when he him self was a candidate tor President. But the absurdest thing of all," said chairman Wikoff, "is that II tyes now actually thinks he stands a chance of re nomination. Why, that's what he made that Western trip for, and it was for that lie spouted all that soft headed talk to the farmers. He really lielieves lie is popular, and that in the scramble between Sherman, Blaine, and the rest he is likely to be taken up again. He wants the office for the money there is iu it. He saves two thirds of the sula ry and puts it awav. He's the most economical man that ever held the of fice. I don't believe he 3ould get three votes, sir—not three votes—in our del egation." Greenback Meeting. The Greenback meeting in Wood ward, last Thursday evening, could by no means be called a turn-out. The small scboo) house was only moderately Ulled, while the expected speakers, lion. Setb 11. Vocum and a Mr. Hoov er from Bellefonte failed to put in their appearance. After a good deal of waiting and looking-oat for the arrival of said gentlemen, those present con cluded to run the machine themselves. Mr. John C. Motz was chosen chair man of the meeting, and after having taken the chair, enlightened the audi ence with his opinion of tbe National Greenback system, lie closed his ad dress by saying that he would and could uot preteud to make a public speech and therefore called 0:1 Mr. G. It. Spi gelmeyer. This geutleman went more into details for the c*use and delivered quite a lively and interesting little ad dress. It is only a pity he treads on such unyiekliog soil, and spends his intellectual energies for this new party, which compares pretty much to the Qftli wheel of a wagou. After Spigel myer's remarks tbe meeting adjourn ed. The Soldier, Patriot and States man Hancock. • General Hancock's friends propose to establish a "Hancock headquarters" at Washington and will actively push forward the general's claims for the Presidency, its soon as Congress meets. 1 General Hancock is certainly the most available candidate mentioned by the Democrat.*, and if we are to have a Democratic Prudent in 18S1, by all means gi*C us Genera' Hancock—a soldier, patriot and statesman.—ifcao- I txt Record. The Way They Did It. Every Ohio man iu office, and their I name is legion, from Hayes down went home to work and vote for their ticket. JohD Sherman with the money power, and it includes more than an array of na tional banks, worked and lavished mon ey for the cause, and to further Sher man's chances for presidency. Money from every available source was poured out like water. The low average assess ment of ten dollars apiece from each office-holder would yield over a million dollars of a corruption fund. T-e prospects for the election of the Hon. D. O. Barr for State Treasurer, grow brighter as the day of contest nears. We have advices from Phila delphia, Pittsburgh and other cities and many sections of the State, all of which are of the most flattering nature. In Philadelphia the old chiefs of the ' Ring and corruption, and the minor ! braves are beginning to look doubtful, ' and their councils and war dances are not so animated as in the halcyon days —in the days when Tweedism was ram pant and the high scalpers of the tribe ■ were in their palmy glory.—Fanner's Advocate. Don't forget it that Daniel O. Barr is the Democratic people's candidate for State Treasurer and that a more honor able and competent maa than he is does Dot live in all Pennsylvania. In the strong Republican county of Allegheny, where he is best known, a large num ber of honest and independent Repub lican business men will vote for him, because they know him to be just what he professes to be, and because they know that Butler is the representative and mere tool of Quay, Kemble, Pe trol? and Co.— Carbon County BcniO' crat. The Way to Talk. The old " Spirit of Berks' 1 in a com mittee call says : Whether we win or lose, it is of tbe highest importance that Old Berks should maintain her time-honored reputation as the citadel of Pennsylvania Democracy, and prove to her brethren throughout the State that she is now as ever, faithful to her principles, and prepared to sustain them against all adversaries. Mr. Barr, our candidate for State Treasurer, de serves the highest vote we can poll. Let us see to it that he receives it; and then, come victory, we cau claim our full share in it, or come defeat, we can clear our skirts fov all'blame of i,t. HORRIBLE OUTRAGE. A Family of Four Pergona on a Boat Attacked by Negroes—The Husband Shot, the Wife Outrag ed and the Boat Plundered. MEMPHIS, Oct. 21— Information was received this nfternoon of a horrible outrage committed last Sunday near Montgomery's Landing, Mississippi, eighteen miles down the river. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and their two chil dren, who were on a trading boat, were attacked by a party of six negioes who fired u|K>n them with shotguns. Two of the bullets grazed Mr. Johnson's ltend, stunning him. The negioes then 1 outraged Mrs. Johnson, plundered the boat and cut it adrift. Attracted by the cries of the helpless family, the ateamer O. W. Pierce went to their as sistance and towed their boat to LHW horn's Landing, nine miles down the river. The residents of that vicinity have given every attention to Mrs. Johnson, whose condition i extremely critical. The six negroes were seen leaving the trailing boat as the steamer approached. Mr. Johnson came off the (Ohio river with his boat three weeks ago. AN UNI'SVAL nKAUTIft'I. KNUMAVIKG has been Issued by "Peterson's Magazine" for WHM, to reward persons (or getting up club*. The plate Is quite large, 24 Incites 1y 20. ami would ornament even the most refined parlor; for It 1- executed In the highest style of ait; ami is such a mezzotint as Is sold, at retail, for live dollars. The subject Is "WASIIINOTON AT PKAYFK AT YAU.KT KOHOK," OOlllmonioratin; one of the most touching Incidents of the War of Independ. ence. This patriotic and beautiful mezzotlut ought to bo lu every house In America. It Is, we Uiluk, the finest lhat "Peterson" has ever issued, and that Is saying a great deal. You can i/-( it, yratl*. by yettiny up a club for "Pet erson." Only the enormous circulation of the magazine rau explain why the proprietor* ran afford u> give such premiums. "Peterson ' Is the lest niul chcnpest of the lady' 9 books, the price being but two dollars a J*enf r With great ilatuctlon* to ctub . Specimens of the Maga zine, to assist in getting up ctulis. are sent, gratis, it written for. .Vor t\thc time to yet up etui* for lt*. Address. CH AKI.KS ,1. PKTKRSON, SOU CHESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia, P*. ORPHANS' COURTBALK OK VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.-Will bo sold at public Rule, on tho pi-pinte* and at late n-aldonce of Abraham ltotwr, dec'd. In Miles lowiudiip, fin KiUDAY. Tl* 21st IAT or Novkmukr, A. I. ltcu. A No. 1 Farm, near Spring Rank, adjoining lands of John Kreamer, 8. K Faust and n liera. containing 103 aero? and 143 perches, about 110 acres elcamUtlie l>ulanoe well timbered : there uu erected H good Dwelling Haute, Hank Ikirn and all other necessary outbuildings. The buildings and fences are in good condition, and the land in a high state of cultivation. This is one of the finest and most desirable farms In Brush Aalley. convenient t all re spects and of easy access to the rail road. There arc two orchards of choice fruit, water pipes close to door and barn, plenty of lime stone and a lime kiln on the piemisre. If the said farm in not sold it will be rented on said day to the hfghwlbhtdor. hale to continence at 1 o'clock, r. M., of sal •lav wheu terms a 111 be made known. THOMAS HoktkkmaX, Ukokgk E. &£II-nbi(, Trustees. J^OTICK.— Nancy A. Roth rook, Tbom> us Ro hrock, John Rotbroek, ftr flie fcourt of Anna K. Rotbroek, and Hen- I Common Picas of ry J. Rot li rock, I'LmUb. 'Centre County. ca. . In Equity. No. David RntUrncfc, dfcfetHlcnt.j 243 April JL. 1IC. The undcrnighPUT WasVr, appouted by the said Court, to take the tewttniony of the oarttee aud r|ort the same vftfr * ykepree, will meet the inrtles Interested." for tfce purpose of per. In. Hl ifg tne duties of his upp(MutMeiit. at his oitk-c In the lairouuli of Bollefoiite, on Tlmrs. day tlie 3>th ihy of November. A. l>. l*7i>, at loo'eka-k. A. M. C. M. Bow KK. Master. ADM IN LwTKATOR'S NOTICE.—Ia tteis of adinlnistr.itlnt} the undersigned, tie refjuest* all persons, kiiwing themselves Indebted to said estate, to mako; immediate payment, and all those having claim* ugHiii*t the same, to present tluuu duly authenticated for settle ment. -< WILLIAM Acm AM, f,t Admimstnitor. 4 GOOD HOME FOB SALK.—TIie old home xa s4 of the late Capt. Henry Smith, situate A-' , midway between Mllllu-lm and ii. "onus Yu,,.. .,il c north of the turn-pike Spring Mills, half a rati roan, contain road, and Ik miles ironi tv •- uw offered lug In all in acres, more or less, i- . '--..n so at private *ah? oil reasonable terms, a. acres of tlniberland. on Hrnsb mountain, ens, of access, will be soldln lots to suit purrhnscrs. Tlie remaining 100 acres, of which H.V-4U acres are cleared and under cultivation, and at least as much more can be cleared, will be sold to gether. There are two dwelling houses, a good bank barn and other outbuildln s on the premises. A flue, iie/er-faillg spVlur. Is convenient to house and born. A large variety of fruit—up ples. peats, pentdres. pTiuns, clierrles, grapes, &e.. are also ob the ground. Altogether It Is a very desirable home, and will le sold at a bar gain to parties who will apply soon. Further information ran be obtained on the premises. For terms apply to REV. 8. SMITH. Buffalo X Roads, Lnioa county, Pa. tf ps.ysio.ys/ procured for soldiers'disabled in U."B. service by reasons of wounds and other causes. All pensions date hack to day of discharge. Pensions increased. Address with stamp, STODDART & CO., 4J-1 No. 01.1 K Jit. N. W. Waahlngtou, 1). c. NICHOLS, SHEPARO ft CO., Battle Crock, Mich. ORIGINAL ANO ONLY GENUINE "VIBRATOR" THRESHIRG MACHINERY. VflHI Matchless Grala-flsTlar, Tlmo-SaHng, A tod Montr.Sarinf Thrbrr of this day end genem- Un. Beyond oil rivalry tor Rapid Work, Prrtoct Cleaning, SAd tor Sorts I Grain how Wnstago. BTEAM8 TEAM Power 7kreohers a Specialty. Npoelal sitae oT Separators msdo ezprotsly tor Steam Power. OUB Unrivaled Steam Tkresktr Engines, boik Portable oad TrooUon, witk Valuable Itaprore onu, for beyood oay olhor maks or Mod. ifVHK EKTIKK Thresh Is* Expenses (sad often * ibroo to flro times thai amtenU osa bo modo by tho Bilra Grata SATED by these Improved Maehlneo. CLBAIIt Balssrs will not ntalt to tho saw* W tnoua wantage of Oral a aad Ibo latorlor work doao by all etbor machines, wboo onoo posted oa tho dUToroaco. NOT Only Vastly Superior fbr Wheat. Oats; Barley, Ryvend Rke Urates. bat tho Oklt Sure on to I Tbroihor la Flat. Timothy, Millet, Clorer. aad Uko Boeda. Requires no "attaobmoau" or "rebuilding" to change from Grab to Seeds. ZH Thorough Workmanship, Elegant Finish, Perfection of Porto, Completeness of Equipment, OU., ear " Viaaaroa" Thresher Outflu are Incomparable. MARVELOUS fbr Simplicity Of Parts, nsUg lets than one-half tb usual Holts and Gears. Makes Clean Work, with no LlMcrlugs or Scatterings. rOUB Sites of Separators Made, Ranging from Biz to Twelve-Horse size, aad (wo stylos of MounV . ed Horse Powers to match. r)R Particulars, Call on onf Dealers or writs to us fbr Illustrated Circular, which wc mail free. VICTORIOUS! HIGHEST St. BEST AWARD lad Grand Medal of Honor. Economy, Durability and Sapidity combined with perfect work, Are Dittinguiahinc Feature* of the celebrated Giant Farm and Warehouse Fans, MADE BY A. P. DICKEY, Racine, Wis. Now having many laic improvement*, they are fully equal to every demand ; cleaning all kind* of Grain, Pea*, Beans. CmU Heart, Corn and Small Seed. They grade Wheat perfectly by once handling. Sep* ante Oat* fran Wheat, Barley and Rye. They hava very perfect arrangement* foi cleaning Timathy, Clover, Flax Seed, Orchard Gran, and aU ether Snail Seed*. They Chaff perfectly, and combine every qualification required to do the beat work in &e shortest tune. Warehouse, at well aa Farm Mill*, are largely con* true ted, both kind* requiring nine sire* to accent mndate the demand, and giving a capacity of from 50 to too buthcla per hour, according to aire of mill. They are shipped, boxed tor ocean transportation, and "set up" or "knocked down" for forwarding inland, as requested; and in all cater put flee en board Car* or Steamer. Orders filled same day aa received. Milla shipped "knocked down" go for half the freight charged as when fcrwarded "set up." Oleo* graphs and Circulars supplied!on application. Price* will be quoted few and on hbcraf term*. Cmaea ponder.ee solicited. • BBTABZJBH£D 184 G. it am ud for CaUlogvo uA tsujoko for CABINET ORGAN.SBP BESOM rtrßcnAsixo AXT OBOAX. AHNMSFFL HO NONE SUPERIOR AND BUT FEW EQUAL.! rataiiG SHODDI. UD runs low. MANUFACTORY AT WORCESTER, Man. KJPHEST HONORS nfli Ctnhnnial Worlds Fair, 187$t SHONMCRCR ORGANS WWWIWB VMAMmOVtLJ AM U BEST INSTRUM tMfwp—Mn ntillißii la reoeeatasd If toe J4m 1a their Eifwri, ttom whleh lE* Callowl&c Is MI wtrwH -The & IHOXINOIft OMAV OOf wM>tt m Ik* tad laatriuMaU n • prise reading them possible to e term eleea of psrsheesre.toTlaf a eomtaastlea ol ktdi had Bella, prodoetacHahdpleaslafeffeeta, eeetalelnf —ay ItaidU lMc*rM>(a vt2 •toad loafer Udryer dampelimete, leee table le fit out ef order, ell the beerda beia made toree-ply, pat lofttler ee It le Impolite for them to either shrink, eweU er split. ** THB OBLT MtOAM AWABDBO THIS BASK. This Medal and Award wee mated alter the ■Nt aerate eompettttoa ot the beet makers, before one et the meet aeapetaat Jmrle* •▼er assembled. Bew Styles sad prloes jast laeaed, whleh ere fta eooordaaoe with oar rale, the BUT OI BAR for the least money. We are prepared to eppolat a few new Areata. mailed, post-paid, ea B. SHONINGER ORGAN CO, t to im cmomnjT itbbtt. Itow I*TW. Oema. WILBER'S DIREOT DRAFT TURTKA MOWER, THE LIGHTEST DRAFT MOWER. THE CHEAPEST MOWER. THE LARGEST MOWER. THE BEST MOWER IN THE WORLD. TESTIMONIALS. TH Eunka It toptrior to any tide*.! mar bin. I ,vrr mi f mrn.UuN. HARRIS LEWIS, I" r,l d.nt of Now York Duirynmu'a A MO. Tk t.rlnf of tko gran cat with tho Karokn Mower It em tv,n and rapid than aftor tko tldc-cut machine. GEORGE W. HOFFMAN, Pmldont Farmer.' Club, Klaira, N. Y. Tho Earoka Mow-r ft tho Tory bet w, ,rr taw, net thrro It eo ijde-cut mowor that can compart with 11 In any rwpoct, v. E. pioixrr, Stnto Graago Lactam, W ytox, P. Tho manner In which It ICSTM tho cut grott, loot, and op-n to tho tun and wind rondy for drying, put, tbr Kur.ka fnr ah and of any machine I oror uted. B. LA PORTE, Atylum, Pa. Manufactured by EUREKA MOWER CO. Towandai Bradford County, Pa. Correspondence aoHoftadi Circulirt mailed on application. ' THE QREAT - •fit"" ' SLIKJJ *** saooo LOCK HAVEN* The Largest Dry Good & Carpet House irt Central Pennsylvania has just received Its sceftnd immense Stock of Goods for the Fall andf Winter of 1879, which is now perfectly complete and will be sold cheaper than any other House can sell first-class Goods, oh account of i&6 gtatt 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 121 cts. a yard. Ked All Wool Flannel al 124 cts. a yard. : Good Twilled Towling. 10 inches wide at 44 cts. a yard. 2500 yards Dress Gtanls in Beautiful Styles at 8, 10 & 124 cts.. worth 124,15 A1& cts.—A Great Bargain. The largest stoefc of All Wool Cashmeres in Black, and all the n4w colors. All Wool Sat teens and the Beautiful Brocade Momtf Cloths and every other conceh'aldie - new thing in Dress Goods, bilks, bilk Velvets, Conderoye hi tb Handsomest Patterns ever shown in thfcr city. An Immense ."flock of Ven's & Bovs' Caasimers. Plaid, Fancy and Grry Flannels, White aud Grey Blauketa. bhawles in all tlwnew patterns. Ladies' ready made Coats and Coating. Ladies', Misses', Children's. Men's aud Boys' Under bhlrts and-Drawers, blockings, Gloves, New btyle Fringes, &c. surpassing any former stock in this' city. 10,000 yards Bleached and Uuhieaehed Muslins at old prices. Great Bargains in Floor Oil Cloths, Carpets, Cotton Batts, Ac. We can only enumeiatca few things in this advertisement of the im mense stock wc keep, a great deal of which was bought months ago t& take the rise, which we now sell at old prices. We aiih 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 wtf offer. It will pay you.- Remember the pi see, THE GKUT KE&IIIYK DEI GOOD HOUSE, LftCKfHAYKIf, J. J. EVEIKTT, Proprietor, NKb BIT BROS., Successors "East! Lewisburg Lumber AJ Manufacturing Company MnnufMtnrra #f Flooring; Siding, Moulding, Doors, Sash, Blinds,> Verandas and all other kinds of Building Materials. 0 BEING provided with anp> facilities, the latent and* mrSt improved machinery and the b-st mechanical skllr, we are prepared to execute aU orders promptly, ana In the very best manner. >Vc give sjiecial attention to tlic furnisiiiog of Material for the bet-* ter grades of HOTTSIE BTJTT iDHTG. Also, to the manufacture of SC HOOL OFFICE and CHURCH FSBTFFTURE,' SUXDA V M'HOOJ., and BOOK CASE£ /'ACTOR F—E AST LBWMBVM. KS9BIT BIOH. p .—We can send Material to Co burn or Spring Mills at cheap freights. Sip IS CHEAPEST AND BEST! ® PETERSON'S MAGAZINE. FULL-SIZE PAPER PATTERNS! *.i . >.f * *#" will fee given in every number for 1880, containing afuU-tiZ" lady's, or chlUVs dress. Every subscriber Kill recetve, during the yeJ l ". twelve