j| ournat. tmMT, NOV. 6 1870. THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL b pwWWM wn Tkr*d*v. ir. Mtwr's Br.tUl inp. wrw ff lntr and IVoti stWd? at TL 00 PER ANNUM, IX ADVANCE Or fa f> It jwM in a<*.vanee. iMumnv Ju T£& 1 1 nm. * m<v ma 1 year. 1 c'CT... 1 M*l 4 0n i:w ,>if,..l ami 4 w • laml won T •*> 1 lw lftOP 3ft on l o in— 1 BAM 12OP I won OP| mm - owe (*<-% wmkr* a qtmre. Administrators tug Cmtnn>' Notiee* U-X. Tr*nMt ad wnleufMb uri loeftH 1® rents per line fr f -s* torwrtfnn and ft cent* per line for each at- Inertkm. M Work Aowe en whorl r.-*oe. WALTCB Jt PEixixcrs, Pftkliihrn UiaTti t Sulsy School Directory. Ev&agelic&l. Her. C F rtehaPoper. Pr*wßcr- > *-r >;n.>*■. ft. llaitwian will pir*r>. nevt **taday Srhftg. 2 r. 4V L. fcrtj", *pt- Metkodist. Jser. IT. It Vfcitnew, bkcAcrfv.— TTotrarted meeting In ir\*re<--v %n,U School. 1 r. P - Kimpc.il. sopt. Befbrmed. The ctaarpe is at prr*u: svtthoat a pastor. United Brethren. jk.T. Jhfc* rrmcftrr-in efcaw.— Qmnimty merTin* begins Satnrday evening, lirr . TV K.. m ill preach on Sun.Uv wx*mig. v!rr ronurnuiion *iTl aW* br he'a. Ch'Virem meeting ir tho nfieniooi.. Services mHI imAwh'o criitiaue Jhrougfc the week. Lutheran. Jfc-r. John 7bm7m*r>*, fWW *.enuar, preach.nc in Arw4w( next Sunday earning ami n> Wirih.-im • the evrn.ng—Kng IHH. *-v. J. A. Rrtt.M M Jersey Shore h ex pected to 811 the Mill helm appointment. VuPed Sunday School. 9 a. *.— R. O. TVta!i*fft. pt bit I tat! nation. WiThe-im ljOrce. No. ** x T O O. F. meets ir Seii tati. TVnn Street. evetvSaturday evening It JL Hi'Wl L3k See. RR . HART* A*. N. 0. Pp TtdewOranfT. No. 217 IV of 11.. meets in *|**§ers Mock <m tin- second Saturday of w*f% mor.th at ?V f- on the fourth Sa taertav of each month at IS: V- - It. L 7JMT.se. A O. ivminger. Master. The Wilihetm ft It 1. Association meets in 1 the Pea* -Sreet school Inside on 11* evening of the aroond Hondas ot each month. a.hAi.na.S'r. " R <. l>nMs;ER. Prot. The hifilheha Cornet Rand meets in The Tovn Halt on Monda\ and Thursday evoniags. F. F. OITO. see., *. F. tIAKTV*. Pres t. WifThehn Pscont of Co fv. SH Roct., N. <l.. I out Their drill meeting on the see r..l -d-n y oi AlexamJerV liiock. every Tucsl.t\ and I tidav trraiac. TEE ELtOnONS From the Patriot of the <th. AI this writing—midnight-the in dicatwins are that Buller, Rep., iaelec- IH state treasurer by a large majority, probably upw*i\l of W,CW of which contributes at least 25,000. Tbts was uft produced by an in the aeraxrauc party, Xtb- \* iy proJwbly elected the whole democratic shfl* ticket ewoept Robinson for gover nor. The jrt vote for Robinson (reg ular democrat l and Kelley (ind. demo crat) wili show a majority over Cornell (tspifuf abort MjQI, This proves tlok Kew Vt is still a democratic stste snd wiE cast its electoral vote for U* democratic candidate for president frtwidoii ke is not afiliatad with either € tie factions tn the state. Min land gives a large democratic majority. Con necticut Hects a republican legislature. The New Jersey legislature is in doubt. Vaoasju goes republican is usual The defeat cf Butler in Massachusetts is churned by the republicans. Moral -—democrats must reorganize the party. Chandler Dead. Oai dlrr, of Michigan, was fnand dead in his room in the Grand P*c.Br lifltd, Chicago on Saturday morrinc He bad addressed a political xnpctirg the night before, in Wiscon sin ar.d sp>ke with his usual earnest- Bess. Mr. C'-andler was a prominent and i 41(initial party leader. lie was a bold. aajrressive and unscrupulous pol itician. but no statesman in any sense of the word. His nam* is no* a c socia ted with ary one great public measure, and be will be known mainly for his violent rancor as a partisan.* He was chairman of the National Republican Committee, in 1676, and he it was more than any other man, who organ ir-4 the pian to capture the electoral votes of Louisiana and Florida. The Next Electoral College. Tbere are a few doubting Thomases among the Democrats of this vicinity wbo seem to regard the loss of Ohio bv the democracy as fatal to the prospects of that party in the Presidential contest of next year. Sach men have evident ly paid but little attention to the aspect affairs as presented by the latest elections held in the north and west. A careful surrey of the field shows that the Democrats are not as liable to de feat as would appear at tirst glance, but staau more than an even cV ance of miooess. In the north the democracy cn safely lay claim to the states of Connecticut, Indiana, New Jersey and New York. Tbere may be some who will dispute the possibility of carrying Now York. The present split in the demcratic ranks may loee the state for the Democrats at this election, but a year hence this dissension will be heal ed. and the democracy will present a solid front. With a united democracy the state is certain to cast its electoral vole f r the candidate of the party, whoever be may be. A look at the complexion of the next • w*ctorai college presents the following i *s the probable am! almost positive sta- j tr?s that leatr after the election of j N waster, rBXOCPATIC STAT?*. I RKI'I'DLtCAS STATI'S. Mectorol Vote.! 1 efe. A is ha at a 10 (Worms G Arkansas ...*••••• 6CV>loriMlo .*•••••••• •* iVmncrtUt.;;: 6 Illinois 21 IVlaw^tr.... .x 8 low a 11 Florida 4 Kansas ft (itxiTclß 11 Main®.. i Indiana Ift MHssaohusetts 13 Kotitnokv 12 Mblilvrau 11 lai;|xl*iia S Minnesota ft Murvland 8 Nob! ask a 3 Mississippi s Nevada 51 Missouri Ift Nqw Hampshire— ft New Jersey V Ohio 22 New York 3ft Pennsylvania 29 North Carolina 10 lthode Isbuid 4 South Carolina 7 Vermont ft Tennes*ee 12 —— Trxas s Total I.VS Virginia 11 West \ irginia ft Total..x POUMTrUI. STATS 4. Orexmt 3 tHsrouslii.., I*l Total tS In the above computation we give the Republicans the states of Illinois and California, which may fairly bo considered doubtful, and granting them both Oregou and Wisconsin, It will be seen that they cannot by any method of figuring, command more than 106 electoral votes, which is nineteen less than a majority. With a candidate for ; Vice President from Illinois—such a man as Geu. J.M. Palmer, for instance —that state could easily be carried by the Dtmocrats, and in that event the party could afford the loss of New York. ltut, as we have said, tlie existing breach in the party in that state will no doubt be healed long before the pre sidential election, and with a united democracy the empire stale will be ' democratic to the cote. "VYe can aff-ird to allow the republican IMirty to take Ohio and yet win the bat tle in iNSd. There is margin enough to wvik upon, providml no grave blundeis are committed. In fact, the result iu Ohio settles all discussions on the fi nancial question, and cleaves the way Cor a rousing democratic victory in 18 v o. St. Paul (Minn.) filobc. How to Succeed. The democratic party is organiz-jd iu but two states of this Union, New York Indiana. The republican party is etll ciently organizeu and splendidly discip lined in every one of the northern states. It was so splendidly aud auda ciously officered in 1876 its to be able to steal Oregon from us without even alarming our sentinals; to overcome the vote of California by a systematic series of frauds in San Fiancisco, and finally, in the garish light of day, after making boastful announcement of its purpose, to 10b us of twelve electoral votes —so fairly cast for Mr. Tilden that all the world took notice of the fact—and turn so p>or a piece of clay as Mr. Hayes from a minority into a naj >rity candidate. The sum of these declarations and observations, there fore, is this: If the democratic party is to succeed in 188') it must organize efli The Fever Epidemic Ended. No New Cases in Memphis, but the Disease still Prevailing in Concordia, Mise. Memphis. Oct. 28—No new cases or i deaths were reported to the Hiallh Board to-day. The Howard Associa tion sent out one nurse to attend Miss Belle Bragg, aged 14 years, at Ridge ! way Station, ten miles out on the | Charleston Railroad. The Howards re ceived a telegram to day from Hanson Station, on the Mississippi and Tennes see Railroad, eighty miles from here, asking for a physician and nurse to at tend a new case of fever developed in that town. Last Dight a drug clerk, who never had the fever and had been [employed at Goodyear's drug ttore since Sept. 1., was sent to the City IIosp;tal wi;h a very suspicious case, which is not yet reported by the hospi tal physician. Several thousand refu gees have already returned, and every train and steamboat brings them in. Business has begun to boom again aud genera! rejoicing prevails. Never were people more pleased to return home than are refugees. By the end of this week 15,000 people will have return ed. The news from Concordia, Miss., V2O miles below here, indicates that the fe ver still prevails among the few inhabi tants. and is of a malignant type. Frosts have not yet appeared in that region. Our Howard nurseß are still at Concordia. The sick in our city are doing well. They number about 100. Camp Father Mathew was broken up this aftemoou. The people in the ?amp Torraed a procession and marched to St. Bridget's Catholic Church, where services were held and a benediction pronounced. Fathers Kelly, Quinn and Walsh officiated. TUE OWNERSHIP or R RVIT.— An cxcminße re. mark-: "A criminal charge of stealing apples from a bough hanging over another man'n property is expected to bo tried at Doyles town, Rucks county, shortly. There seems lo be a good ileal of ignorance of the law on thi3 question of ownership, but it has more than once been decided, anil the decision lacs been we believe, in every case, In favor of the owner of the tree. The owner of an adjoin ing lot may cut off alt the branches hanging over his land and may destroy the roots run ning into it; but that is all. He cannot claim the fruit on an overhanging branch, not even when It fails off upon his property; but the owner of the tree lias a right to gather it." The above just shows l.ow absurd and illogical our courts often decide in the more common affairs of life. Just think of it, if your neighbor's tree o verhangg the division fence you have a clear right to cut off all such over banging limbs, or even root 3 that come over the line, and thus injure oi deface the tree; but if the fruit falls off upon your ground, you have no right to pick it up, but you must allow the neigh bor to eorao and commit a tresspass upon your premises and take it away. Death of General Hooker- LONG ISLAND, Oct. 31. —Major Gen eral Joseph Hooker died at Garden City at 4.4.ft p. m. to day. He took his accustomed walk in the Park during .he afternoon and did not complain of feeling ill till about four o'clock, when he retired to his own apartment on the second door and sum moned his valet, Thomas I.iwler, who assisted him to arrange a position upon a couch. After an hour he arose and busied himself about his room till 4.45. Uis valet hearing the general Strug- j * gling for breath hastened to his side l and assisted him to He down upon his „ bed. at the same time ringing the ladl ! for help. Mr. M. C. Kerson the hotel • superintendent, hurried to the room, but. when be arrived the General was i dead. _ . . . .• ....... < ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCF.—bettors <f administration im the estate of Samuel i Slvels, lute of Mlllheini. munty of Centre, and state of fi'iuisylviinln, hivliiK been Riint ,, o t j s the unj..isln .'.I. all persons knowing • heinsolves i Indebted to said estate are hereby requested to I make Immediate payment, and those havlag elaims. to present thorn dulv ant lentieate I for settlement. 11. U:<tiMNTr>Btl, Administrator. ORPHANS' COURTBALK OF VALUABLE J REAL ESTATE.—WiII be sold at public I side, on the premises and at the laic residence ; of Abraham dehor, dce'd. in Miles township. on i Kumw. the 21ST i>.vr OK NovEMar n. A. n. IS. A V No. 1 Nana, near Soring Hank, adjoining | lands of John Kreumer. S. K Kau-t andto heia. containing IGB acre-* and 143 perohuft, about 110 acres cleared, the Uilanee well timbered ; there on erected a good Dwelling Ilonse, Haak Harn and all other necessary outbuildings. Ibe buildings ami fences are In good condition, and the land in a high state of cultivation, lids is one of the finest and most desirable (arms in Brush A alley, eonvemcut In all rc iHH*ts and of easy access to tin* rati roa.l. , 1 here aie two orchards of choice tin ft. wr. ter pipes close to door and barn, polity of nine , stotie aud a lime kiln on the pietnises If the said farm Is not :o d it will be rented on said day to the highest bidder. Sale to continence at 1 o'clock, r. >£.. or sat day when tenus will be made ki own. THOMAS Hostkhman, GKOItoK K. itI'UMW, Trustees. 1 I •J^OTICK.- Nancy A. Rothrook, Tliotn-1 aslto brock, John Hotbrock. jln toe Crnnrt oi Anna E. Bothvock. aed Hen- lOoitiiiws 1 l* asof rv J. llothrock, IMnlutlffs. ft'entre County. j\t. In Equity. No. David llothrock, defendent.J 243 Api i! 1 'V'. The undersigned, master, appointed by tb.e said Comt. t< take the testimony ot the parties and report the same with a decree, will meet the parties intcvestod, for the purpose of per* fo-tiling tne duties of h'.s nppolntnwnt. jjt I'D office in the borough of BcUeionte, on Thurs day the 2bth day of November, A. I>. 1879, tu 10 o'clock. A. M. , C. M. Row-cm, Muster. ADMIN IST 11 ATOK'S NOTICE.—LGtei* of I aduilnistration <m the estste of Davul ; Auinun. late of I'etin Towivship. dee'd. having been granted t > tlie undersiKbed. ls requests a'J pel sons, kn .wing themselves indehted to said estate, to make tmmvdtu:? payment, and nil those huving ela ms against tiie i*;me, to present tiiem duly authenticated for settle ment. WIUIAM AC MAN, iq AdmiutHtraVor. VGODD HOME FOB SALE.—Tfie old Womo stead of the late Cnpt. Henry Smith, situate in Penns Valley, midway between Mlllhehn and ' Spring Mills, fialfa mile north of the tuni-plke road, and iK miles trora the rail roan, contain " ing in all 1A acres, more or lo<s, is now offered ,j at private sale on reasonable terms. About sq ' acres ot tint her laml. on Brush mountain, easy of access, will be sold In lots to suit pureb'-sers. Mvtu-VC'ualnln* acres, of which Bft—pi avres There are two dwe'lina houses, a good bank barn and oliier oiutniiloin s oil the premiss. A tine, ue/ur-failing spring, i< oonvenlv t tr J house and barn. A large variety of fruit—up pies, pears, peaches, plums, ei.enlcs, grajies, Ac., are also on the ground. Altogether it I- a very desirable home, and w|M l e soid at a bur gain to parties who will apply soon. Further inlorma.'iou can lie obtained on the premises, r ! For terms apply to . j REV. S. SMITIT. Buffalo X Roads, L'nlon c>uuiy, l a. tf SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtu* of t s several AlUt>* vilt.vof l e vari Farias: No. '<t'> Dee. Term ISTS. George Sclinure, Kxeeutrr of Imnlel Carey, deed, aeain-t William Whitmcr aud fietrro W. Walls.; and No. 37 JVc. Term 1579. <;e<ice Sclinure amun-d George \V. Wails and William whilmer issued out of th" Conn of Common Pleas of Snyder c.u;ity audit me dlrec'ed will he exposed to ribli"Sale, at A mix's Hotel in the Borough of Seliasgrove on Saturday, November '2oth, 1870, at 10 o clock A. M.. the following described Unal Estate, t*> wit: AH that certain body of land situate in the counties of Union, Centre, Mifflin and Snyder, State of Pennsylvania, bounded as follow*, to wit: Beginning at a hemlock in iiartlytuwu ship. Union comity, at the North-west corner or h tract of land surveyed to Christian Gontzer, thence by land of Alvaii Marion. South 47 dec. West -'O7 rods to a stump, North 27% do *. West MM rods to stones, thence by the same and crossing Perms deck. North 2% deg. East 34 rods to a post on the North bank of said creek, thence up said bank to the several courses thereof, by land of the heirs of Jacob Heroni •atiSjJofcn ale and William Johnson, 66."> rods to po.,t Soulh from said Johnson's house, thence across said creek south 8u deg. West 0 rods to Post on the .Smith batik of said creek, thence by land of sa'd Johnson in right of John Ulster, South 82% des. West 114 rods to a birch. North 23% deg. West 41 rods to a hemlock, thence a cross said creek to North batik thereof North 82 dog. West 7 rods to a post, thence up the said bank by landnof William Johnson, Thom as McCurdy an t ¥. M. MeCurdy the several courses thereof 324% rods to a post lit Mifflin county, thence by land of F. r.f. McCurdy North *29 den. East >ls rials to a post in Union comity North 64)4 deg. Kast 18 2-lu rods to a post, thence by mud ot Thomas McCu tit North 12% deg. West 40% rods to u pine, the North- , west corner of a tract of land surveyed to John Dunlup in Centre county, thence by land of . 'lhonias McCurdv and William Johnson North 77% deg. East WJ rods to Chestnut Oak in ! Ll ion county, thence by land of said Johnson 1 Nortli 72% deg. Kast 242% rods to stones, thence by lands of John Gail and Carey & Selmure North 2 dee. East 130 rods to a post on the top ol the South fork or Paddy's Moun.ain. thcnco by land of Carey & Sehuure along said top North 71% deg. K: St l'Jl rods to a post, thence by the same and land of John Gale Soulh 2 deg. j est 1.17 rods to stones, thence by land of Bar- 1 net Boh nest iel ami others West corner of lund ; surveyed to John McKisolck, thence by Hie same North 24% deg. West 155 rods to a post • Nortli 67% deg. East 131 rods to a post, thence ' laud surveyed in the name of Peter Benson North 21 deg. East 311 rods to stones on the Nortli lorK of Paddy's Mountain, thence on top or suid Mountain by land of A. Pardee 331% aeg. West 230 rods tou corner in Centre corn'- ty, thence Mouth 77 deg. West 2u;rod.to a corner, thence soul h 8 deg. West ion reds to a coiner, thence 541% deg. West lot rods to stones, thence South 83 e'eg. West 66 rods to stones, thence North 5% deg. West 64 rods to stones, thence by land 01 Mo-ith 74% •leg. West 167 rods to a pott, thence by oilier lands South 5,% de . East P.I rods to stones, thence by same and lands surveyed to Michael Gr.itz, Nortli 7U% cleg. West 223 rods to a post, thence by land surveyed to Bernard Grntz and Sniiou Gratz South G2% deg. West 512 rods to a post, thence by land 01 south 27% deg. East lily rods to a Chestnut Oak Stump tlie Northwest corner of Win. Harrison tract, thence by land of South 62 deg. \\>t 181 rods to a post, tlienco by the same North 8*94 deg. West I'd rods to a Hemlock the South east corner of a tract surveyed to Henry Spain* and Christian Wirn now owned by George fowler. thence ly the same Soul h 1:.% deg. West 224 rods to a Chestnut Oak, thence North L% deg. West 24 roils to a Hemlock, thence South 72% deg. West 96 rods to a Hemlock, ! thence by land of Albright and Coutner South li deg. hast Go rods to stones, thence South deg. East 5'.1 rou to s posh then e South G3 deg. west 26 rods to the Northeastern corner ola tract surveyed in the name of John Bolender, thence by said John Bolender Soe.tli 27% deg. East 463 rods to a Spruce, corner of siid John Bolender and tract- in the names of Christian Herring, l.uke Bar and Thomas Bar, thence by said John Bolender South 63 deg. West 128 rods to a post formerly a maple, corner of land sur veyed to George Ulrich, thence by said George Ulrica South 27% deg. East 476 rods to a post, thence by land surveyed to Luke Smith and William Tldd and others North 62% deg. East 433 rods to a post, thence by suid land In name of William Tidcl South 27% dog. East-126 rods to a post, thence 7% dog. East 126 rods to a post, ilicticc across pUt ot a tract surveyed to JOUII Boyle North dec. East f<J t'd s to , a i? w, thence through sniil .1 <>ii 11 Boyle • — 1 East 360 rods to a post In Say dor county, V'oiioo to land surveyed to Will am Boyle North East 140 rods to apo rt, thouoe hy same South '>w Knst 116 rods to a post, thence through tr.ict surveyed to John Smith. Lewis IJerr. Jo seph Dorr and John Dorr North V 2?$ 0 Last |>.i2 rods to a post, thence by the Sort beast ern line of John IK rr North 27 l i> West, lib rods to a corner In Union county, thence by;— ana lands of Wililoui Thoiins In right of Samuel Curl North Kast 5Hi rods to stones, thence by nipt William Thomas ami others Nortli 27t a ° West i.M rods to a post, thence by land of Johnson in rl ht of Christian Gcntr-or, Norllt 87*4 J West s'.t rods tost ones, tfeencc by the same North 2Vj> Kast llil rods to place of beginning, containing 18,040 ACHES. and one hundred and twenty-five perches. Al.so alt that Certain body of lan I situate In Hartley township, Union county, l*a., bounded as follows, lie-tuning at a post thence by land of .lohn Church In right of Albright Sloekton South 7S deg. Kast 122 rods to a post, theme by lnml of George Keesc and others South 05 deg. West 7*' rods to a post, thenre by land of Church and Kmcss In right of Klene't Koad North 4S deu. West Sj rods to a pine thence by tin* same and land of Chrttepfior Bchtmre and others, south two Wed 5sS nUs to a post thence ny land of suid Schnure and 1>- T. L. Boek North 24W deu. West 341 rods to stone on North fork of Paddy's Mountain, thence by land ol A, Par dee South Sf deg. Kast liT rods to u stone, thence South."d den K*sl is rods to stones and noith Kast 774 rods to place of beginning, containing 028 ACHES, ami srventy-Mx perches. ALSO, all thiti piece of land situnte as afore said, bounded as follows*: Beginning at a post 011 the North bank of I'entis Creek, thence by land 01 Andrew He'onlmus. North 19(leg. West It 3-10 rods to a post, thenee by land of .lames runelly North si dog. Kast Bin iods to a poet, tlivnee by laud of Thomas 1 Ibby south -'tid -p. West lti rods to a stone on the said North uank of fen 11 sCrook, thoneo u] tho said bank an tlu* several courses thereof ldl rods to place of IsfKlnniuK, containing GO ACRES, and forty,three perches. A I.st), all that certain other piece of land dt uato as aforesaid, beginning at ■ post In a road thence by land of —Heroiilmus Noitli Ik it 4 dog. Kast 5 7-10 rods to a po.st. same North 88 1 > deg. Kast 21 4-10 t(* a post, tbenec l>y land of Adam Aekorinun North S2 dog. ha t 76 1-10 rods to a stone, thence bv tand of William Puu ly South 83% deg. Kast 101 rot to a post, them e bv dailies ruiiley SouUl 79*4 deg. West 10 rods to a post, thence by land of Andrew 11 - ronlntus North 61.14 H-g! West 107 f> lu rods to a stone, same North 45 (leg West 13 6-lu rods to place oi beginning, containing 40 ACRES. and seventeen perches. ALSO. 1 lie two undivided third parts of r 1 these several tracts of laudsituate partly 111 Ar magh township, .Mitllin eoauty uud partly in llaines township. Centre county, state afore said. &c , &c. Seized and taken In Execution and to la* hoUI as the property wf William Wliituer and Geo. W. Walls. I>. HOLKKDKB, Sheriff. Sheriff's office, MlddP burg, Oct. 30, 1873. procured for soldiers disabled in U. S. service bv reasons of Wounds and other causes. *AU tensions date back t day 1 discharge. Pensions increased. Address with slentp, STODDART & CO., 42-1 No. 913 K St. N. W. Washlngtou, 1). C. ■PHia WitfTE S SEWISS MACHINE Vu DU.T? Ol' Uitrivukd M 'ippCQrCttljO , UUpcraHtlcJ in Sir.pikiiy, Unsurpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Bread Clain or Bima tsi 1 ; VE2AY IBEBT OFERATIN'J QrrCUiEflT BELLING, IN THS WCSL7), - T l -; w?at popularity cI if a \VK!e It Ihc moel son t nttrg tr.jul* ta tg extci'cr.ce on<s curs.lcrtty r.\st other cr,*cMnes. sr.ti in suSr.lMlnjj fl {9 ti.e Lade we put it upon P.j net I*3, anj In co irtslanca has I lew yet U:ie4 to kli*Jy 4r.y rcscRn JaU?A iaitetevci. The fcrthsWfcliafias fnc.-pssjcJ !o j-tch £R ax'tAt that vt sra row compelled ta turn out •£- Ccawrtlota CJtgßjtriaiGf rt-Caolxiiio • cory tixroo j3 loa, tiho cS.o.~r to ®"vao?Tsiy* Cio c"i.orri.ar>. 3.1 Every atari,ho is wirra.-ilcd fcr 3 j jar:, p.<9 E'ildftr csh at libera! ciiscc'Jßfs, *r sfun ess* pyifctß?S, tJ nit Ue t-uivtiiicnse 0! cutlorretg. KrA3£nic WA:;T2D ih rcsurr'". WHITE SEVJIWitACHI * Hi SUB Euc'i J Ave., Cleveland. Ohio. NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., Battle Crook, Mich, ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE "VIBRATOR " THRESHING IfifiCHifiEßY. THE MatflilM* (J rain-Set I tig, Tlme-Savinr, tad Uoncy-'davlng Thresher! of Uila day and gourra tlon. Beyond all i Ivslry for Rapid Work, Perfect Cleaning, and for Bating drain from Wattage. STEAM Power Threshers a Specialty. Special sixes of Scpsrotors mad* oxprosslT for Hteam Power. OUR Unrivaled Steam Tlimher Engines, both Portable and Traction, with Valuabla lmprott menu, far beyond an/ other make or kind. THE ENTIRE Threshing Expenses (and often thro.: to five timet that amount) can be made bj the Kxtta Crnin HAVE!) by these Improved Machine!. GRAIN Rnlscrn will not finlimit to the enor inoua wattage of drain and the Inferior work done by all othr machines, whoa once posted ou the difference. Only Vastly Superior for Wheat, Oat a, ■* w Barley, Bye, and like drains, but the ONLY Succors fttl Thresher In Flsx, Timothy, Millet, Clover, and like Koedt. Require! no "attachments" or "rebuilding" to ohange from Grain to Boedi. XN Thorough Workmanship, Elegant Finish, Pcrfcollon of Parts, Complctrucm of Kqulpmcnt, etc., our " Vib*ato " Thresher Outfit* arc Incompatible. MARVELOUS fur Simplicity of Parts, using less than nuc-hnlf tlio usual Belts and Gosrs. Makes t wan Work, with no Littering! or Scatterings. *iOUE Sizes of Separator* Made, Ranging AW, om Blx 10 Twelve-Hofiia riic, and two styles of Mount* a Horse Powers to m&tcb. FOR Perfictslar*. Call on our Dealers or write to us ftr lßuAro'.ed Circular, wjutb we mail ffes. 1 VICTORIOUS! HIGHEST & BEST AWARD And Grand Modal ot Honor. Economy, Durability and Rapidity combined with perfect work. Are Diitinguivhing Features of the celebrated Giant Farm and Warehouse Fans, MADK DV A. P. DICKEY, Racine, Wis. Now having many late improvements, they are fuby equal to eveiy demand ; cleaning ad kinds of Grain, Teas, Beans. Castor llcans, Com and Small S ed. They grade Wlieit perfectly by once kindling. Sep* arate Oalt from Wheal, Bailey and Rye. They have very perfect arrangements for cleaning Timothy* Clover, Flax Seed, Orchard Grass, and all Other Small Seed* They Chaff perfectly, and combine every qualification required ta do tnc Le-t work in the shot test time. Warehouse, as well as Farm Mills, are largely con structed, bodi Lines requiring nine sires to accom modate the demand, and giving a capacity of from 50 to 500 bushels pei hour, acci riling to sire cf mill. They are shipped, boxed f>r ocean transportation, and "set up" or "Ln<*kcd down" for forwrrding lular.d, as requested; and i.i r.!l cases pvt free on boa id Cars or Steamer. Orders filled fame day es received. Mills shipped "knocked down" go for half the lrcivht charged r.s when fi rwarded ">et up." Olro graphs and Cireu'ars supplied on application. Piicea will be quottd lew and on liberal terms. Cones pondence solicited. SEBTAKLIMIIED 1840. Be sere and send for Catalogue and inqnirefcr CABINET ORGAN, SBBf BEFORE PURCHASING ANT ORGN. MANUFACTORY AT WORCESTER, ass. | HIGHEST HONORS AS ran Centennial World's Fair, 18761 rsa SHONINGER ORGANS f*OTOU*33D UNANIMOUSLY AM T3J BEST INSTRUMENTS. Ttisir MDpntlin exoellenca la renjr&ls*4 hp Joilgei in their Keport, from wLloh the tallowing la au extract: skoxi.vgbr. onoAif oo.'j exhibit as Uia beat Inilruiuenu at a prlca rendering tbom pocslblu to a Urga cltee of pnraharars, naTlng a combination ol Retde Oftd Bella, producing novel aad plceeing effoota. containing macy desirable imprcvemonte, will Etaod longer In dry or damp oilmate, leva liable Jj I*' of order, all tha boards balm; made wree-ply, put together ao It la impossible for *£-7 J° ® ltb#r awell or anllt." TUB OKLY OitUAfta AWARDED THIS HA.\ Ka Thla Modal and Award was arantad after the moat torero oompetltlon of tlia bast makara before one of tho moat competent Juries erar assembled. Fear Btylea and priooa jnat lmad, which are In aoocrdance with our role, tha BEST OR OAS for the least money. We are prepared to appoint a few new Agents. Xllnetrated Catalogues nuilod, post-paid, en explication to B. SHONIFSGEB GROAN CO., 8? to 123 CHKBTITOT 8TK822, Naw HlT**. OOVX. WSLBER'G DIRECT DRAFT THE LIGHTEST DRAFT MOWER. THE CHEAPEST MOWER. THE LARGEST MOWER. THE BEST MOWER IN THE WORLD. TESTIMONIALS. The Sunt* Ij inferior o nty itde-cut machine I rrtr dmS er rr.r tow In ute. KARRIS LEWIS, Tfnidnit of Xtw York Dsirymu'l Aeeo. The curing of tht gret eat with the Eureka Mower It more vn aud rapid than after tba aljc-rut machlnee. _ GEORGE W. HOFFMAN, rraaideat 1 aimers' Club, Elmlra, N. Y. Tha Eureka Mower ft tho very beat wa ercr taw, and thera It oo I lilt-cut mower that can compare with 11 iu eny retpect. V. K. PIOLLBTT State Grange Lecturer, Wytoa, V. The menner la which It leavet tho cut grate, looto and open to th. tun and wind ready for drying, nute tht F.nrelte far ahead of any machine I ever uted. K. LAPORTE, Aiylum, Pa. Manufactured by EUREKA MOWER CO. Towanda, rLol.u" 1 Co rt Pa ' Correapendenco aoUefted. CJrcufara mailed on application. ~ THE G-IELIEhA-T £s saoo'O LOCK HAVEN. The Largest Dry Good & Carpet House in Central Pennsylvania has just received its second immense Stock of Goods for the Fall and Winter of 187'J, which is now perfectly complete and will be sold cheaper than any other House can sell first-class Goods, on account of the great advantages of purchasing in large quantities. We arc now altering 5000 yards good stylo Dark Calicoes, warranted fast colors at 4 cents a yard. 2000 yards good quality Cotton Flannel at 04 cts. a yard. Good Grey Twilled Flannel at 121 cts. a yard. lted All Wool Flannel at 121 cts. a yard. Good Twilled 'Fow ling. 10 inches wide at 64'cts. a yard. 2500 yards Dress 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 the new colors. All Wool JSattcens ami the Beautiful Brqcade Moiuil Cloths and every other conceivable new thing in;l)resa Goods, bilks. Silk Velvets, Couderoys in the Handsomest Patterns ever shown in this city. % An Immense .Stock of Men's fc*l*°vs~Cassiniers. Plaid, Fancy and Grey Flannels, White and Grey Blankets. Shawics in all thejnew patterns. Ladies' ready made Coats andsCoating. Ladies', Misses', Children's, Men's and Boys' Under Shirts and Drawers. Stockings, Gloves, New Style Fringes- &c. surpassing any former stock in this city. * 10,000 yards Bleached and Unbleached Muslins at old prices. Great Bargains in Floor Oil Cloths, Carpets, Cotton Baits, &c. Wc can only en tunc in tc a few tilings in this advertisement of the im mense stock we keep, a great deal of which was bought months ago to take advantage of the rise, which wc now sell at old prices. We |aim to keep only gcods 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. Itcmenibcr the place, HP. GitLAT PfcE HIVE D3Y GOOB lIOI.SK, LOCK lIAVK.Y, J. J. EVERETT, Proprietor. NESBIT BROS.* Buce fWnfjho ,{ Easf'kLewisburg Lumber & Manufacturing Company," nonufMißrera of Flooring, Siding, 'Moulding, Doors, Sash, Blinds IVerandas and all other kinds of Building Materials. O Wc give sj>ccial attention to the furnishing of Material for the bet ter grs dos of house BuiLiDnsra-. Also, to the manufacture of SCHOOL OFFICE and CHURCH FURNITURE SUNDAY SCHOOL, and PRIVATE boot CASES FACTORY-* AST LRWISBIKG. SESBIT BRON N. H.—We can send Materials to Ooburn or Sprlnfr Mill* at cheap freight!,'. ~ 25-ly !! A New Announcement!! STANDAIHD^TORE, 235 MARKET STREET, Len isburg-, Pa. As usual, always the CHEAPEST and FIRST in with ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON. FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. A Complete Stock of LADIES' and MISSES' HATS AND BONNETS. Feathers, Velvets, Silks, Satins and Ribbons in all Shades. Notions F&N@r Foo&s, 1 CORSETS AND HOSIERY A J SPECIALITY. GLOVES,?.RUCHES, COLLARS AND CUFFS. Ladies' and Children's Underwear. All Styles of Dress Buttons, Towels, Table Covers. Germantown Wool, Saxo ny Wool, Zephyrs,* Jewelry and Perfumery, Woolen Snawls, ISacks, and Hoods,*Ladiea J and MiS3es' Furs, Ao„ Ac, A large stock of Ladies' Ready-made J Coats from $2.53 up. OUR FIVE CENT COUNTER Replenished and New Attractions Constantly Added. Picture and Motto Frames, Ac., &c., &c., fee., Ac. A. comparison of our Prices will convince anv one that we sell about FIF TY TER CENT. CHEAPER THAN ELSEWHERE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers