jfltc jSillitcim journal. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1880. SmiHSIK & BUitILLEK. Editors and Proprietors. Local Department. Announcement. ASS KM HI. Y. Weave authorized to annouoee that H. F. IIUNTKK. of Homier township, is a catmUlate for Assembly, subject to tbe decision oi the Demo cratic County Convention. We are authorised to announce that CHES TEK MUNSON, Esq..of Phllipsburjt, will be a candidate for the Legislature, subject to ihe decision of the Democratic County Convention. —Apples are slow sale in Union county at 23 cents a bushel. —New potatoes sell at CO cents a bushel in Lewisburg. None have been offered here yet so as we know. —The Mifflinlmrg Tcleqrajrii is in fa vor of a big Harvest Home Picnic, "for Union and adjoining counties." —For good and cheap clothing go to Lewiu's Philadelphia Branch Store Bellefonte, Pa. tf. —The sale notes of the estate of Jon athan Philips, deceased, are now due, of which all concerned will please take notice. tf —lf you are going to attend camp meeting don't forget that Springer, at the PennHouseAarousburg will give you good a square meal as cheap as anybody. —An Evangelical camp meeting com menced yesterday in Mr. Kaler's woods, about two mites south west of Mill— mont. —Han-is, of the Standard Store, at Lewisburg, is note closing out his stock at greatly reduced prices, preparatory to purchasing early fall goods. For bar gains go to Harris. —We hear it rumored that Spring Mills is to have the big Harvest Home Picnic, this year, Union and adjoining counties to take part. Hope the ru mor may prove. Spring MirsAcaiemy. The Summer term will commence on Monday, July 20th, livSO. Tuition, $5 to SS. Boarding $2 to $2.25 per . week. For further information address REV. D. M. WOLF, 2S-3t. Spring Mills, Pa. TAKE NOTlCE.— Persons attending camp meeting in Weaver's grove, just below Aarousburg, will find first class accommodations at moderate charges, at the Peon lions**, Aarousburg. J. C. SPRINGER, St. Proprietor. —The Berlin Iron Works, which is the old furnace hear Laurelton station, lately rebuilt, ha 3 commenced opera tions the other Tuesday. llopc the new proprietors may be abundantly successful. —Mr. Geo. Jamison, formerly of Georges Valley, now of Cumberland county, Virginia, is in the neighbor hood now, and paid us a visit last week. George IOOKS well and feels comforta ble and very much at home down in the old Dominion. —We hear that roasting ears are ripe, and would give most respectful . notice that the first fellow that brings us a good "mess" will get a good shake by our big, Democratic paw—will be called a gentleman and a scholar, invi ted to call again, &c, "and do l't you forget it." —The Centre County Pomona Grange will meet atCeutre Ilall, Tues day August, 17th next, flnee sessions will be" held—at 10 o'c'ock, A. M.,2 o'clock P. M., and at < in the evening. A general attendance is requested. Bj order of LEONARD RHONE, AV M. Jas. A. Keller, Secretaiy. SPRING MILLS ITEMS. Old earth is being refreshed by copious rains. How seasonable they are and how grateful we should be. Had a big time at Runk's mil!|ll price, (only *20.) than other machines, and having attained a merited popularity among ihe people for reliability, ii is welcomed where eVer it makes its appearance. IT is built tor strength and constant herd work, has inter changeable working pans, manufactured >I line polished steel, and will run for years with out repaiis; is simple to learn, easy 10 manage, understood perfectly in an hour, and always readv to do every description of heavy or fine family work at lees cost, more easily, smoothly, and faster, and with less labor or trouble than any other machine at any price, ever did, or can do. Tuckers, quilters. millers, henmiers, binders, &c., free with eacn machine. No ad vance payments. Machines shipped to any R R. station for examination belore payment of bill. Agents make money rapidly, supply ing the great demand for this the Cheapest Ma chine in tue world. Territory free. For illus trated catalogue of prices, specimens of stitch, &c . address, office of the Combination Sewing Machine, 7:17 Broadway, New York. N. Y. TERRIBLE EXPLOSION AT FOWLER'S STATION. Billmyer & Blair'o Saw Mill a Heap of Debris. One Midi Killed nml Two Others Se riously Wounded. On last Thursday morning our com munity was startled by the news that Billmyer & Blair's saw-mill, at Fowler station on the L. &T. rail road had exploded, and that several men had been seriously it not fatally lnut. The messenger that brought the news to town and summoned the doctors could give no details, and so many of our people hastened to the scene of the dis aster. We arrived on the ground at about 9 o'clock —the explosion happen ed at 6—and found Abram Burns al ready dead. lie had been entirely bur ied under the debris and had received internal injuries which proved mortal only too soon, llis remains were tak en to Ilartleton the next day for bur ial. lie leaves a wife and one son. Mr.Lamy, the engineer, is an old and well known citizen of Millheim. He had his left leg broken just above the ankle. The broken leg is much bruis ed and scalded, lie is also badly scal ded on other parts of the body, csi>e ctally on the back. On Friday lie was conveyed to Coburn on a hand car, and from there carried home on a stretcher. This latter part of tho trip occupied fully two hours aud was very tiresome to the carriers. Since the disastrous accident he is doing unexpectedly well, considering his severe injuries. Mr. Wm. Billmyer, tho sawyer, was just engaged in filing tho large circular saw when the explosion occured. Both he and Larny were thrown down into the "pit," and this saved their lives, no doubt, JUS the frame work over them prevented the roof and other timbers from crushing them in their fall. Mr. Billmyer is scalded and bruised very badly though not mortally, and is doing quite well too under the circumstances. His injuries are left thigh lacerated, ankle and calf of right leg bruised, some teeth knocked out, contusion of right eye and scalds on breast, right side and arms, lie suffered intensely immediately after the accident and during the dressing of his wounds. Several other men were hit by flying timbers and slightly hurt. The explosion was ot such terrible force tliat the entire mill, engine and boiler, are one complete wreck. Broken fragments of engine and boiler were scattered all around. A piece of tho latter weighing several tons wasthrown a distance of about 2-50 feet, cutting of trees on its way like as if they had been mown down with a scythe. The exact cause of the explosion is a mystery. Mr La my the engineer and Mr. Seller one one of the proprietors, say that there was only some sixty pounds of steam on when the boiler ex ploded. It is said too that tho boiler was old and worn opt and that several former engineers had quit work fear ing an explosion. Other vague tumors aie afloat, all which make it imperative that an investigation he had by experts, the fault located and the responsibility placed where it belongs. It was fortunate that work had not ijully commenced and that all the men were not yet on the mill, when the ex plosion happened, otherwise the results might have been much more disas trous. FOUND AFTER FOUR DAYS. Little Willie Heisler's Wander ings in the Moosic Morn tains. Speci.il Dispatch to Thk Timks. Scr ANTON, July 23. Dodgetown, a mining suburb of this city, is delirious v i h joy today over the discovery ol Willie Heisler, a nine year-old boy, who was lost 111 the wilds uf the Moosic Mountains four days ago and was supposed to be dead. Willie, with his father and brother, Charlie, were out picking berries 011 Thursday; morning, when lie wandered away. The father scoured the woods all that day ii vain, and a large party of his neigh bors took up the search'at night, with alike result. The boys mother was reported lo be loosing her mind, and to reassure her some friends kept telling her the boy was found and would be home shortly. Friday and Saturday hundreds of persons were out in the woods, searching eagerly for the lost boy, and their efforts were fruitless. | This morning a party ot about five hun dred was formed, intending to fiud the lad, dead or alive, and just as they were about to leave for the mountains j a neighbor named Frederick Goetz came hurrying up to Heisler's house with a child whose clothing was torn to shreds, whose face was besmeared with berries and whose bauds and feet were covered with blood. It was W illie Heisler. The boy's mother uttered a cry of joy 011 seeing him, clasped him in her arms, knelt 011 the sidewalk and covered him with tears and kisses. The boy says he wandered about day and night, calling his brother, "Charlie, Charlie!" and when he was hungry he ate wild berries. When he saw Goetz he was terrified and started to run into the thickness ol the forest, but was re strained by his discoverer, who assured him that lie was his friend. Goetz found the child at Green Run, 011 the borders of the Dismal Swamp. —Charley Frankenberger offers his home, near town, at private sale. Any person desiring a property of this size would do well to look at this one for there is not a more complete property in this neighborhood. The baildings are all new and very complete. Good water in abundance all the year round and choice fruit of every kind. tf. EXAMINATIONS OF TEACH ERS FOR 1880. The Examinations of Teachers for the Schools of Centre Conty will be held as specified in this announcement: Bellefonte, Tuesday, August 21. Philipsburg and- Hush. Philipsburg, Wednesday, Aug. 25. Taylor, Hannah Furnace, Thursday, August 2fi. Worth, Port Matilda, Friday, August 27. Huston, Julian Furnace, Saturday, August 28. Snow Shoo and Buvnside, Snow Shoe, Tuesday Aug. 81. Unionvillo and Union, Unionville, Wednesday, Sept. 1. Milesburg and Boggs, Milcsburg, Thursday, Sept. 2. Liberty, Eagleville, Friday Sept 8. Walker, Ilub'.ersburg, Monday, Sept. 6. Howard and Cyrtin,Howard, Tuesday, September 7. . Marion, Jacksonville, Wednesday, September 8. Spring, Valentine's School House, Thursday, Sept. 9. Bonner, Knox' School House, Friday, September 10. Patton, Waddle's School House, Tues day, Sept. 14. llalfmooii, Stormstown, Wed nrstlay, Sept. 15. Ferguson, Pino Grove, Thursday, Sept. 10. College, Lemont, Friday, Sept 17. Harris, lloalsburg, Saturday, Sept. 18. Haines, Aarousburg, Monday, Sept- 20. Millheim and Penn, Millheim, Tues day, Sept. 21. Gregg, Penn Hall, Wednesday, Sept. o.> Potter, Centre Ilall, Thursday, Sept. 23. Miles, Rebersburg, Saturday, Sept. 25. A special examination to fill vacan cies will lie held at the superinten dent's otliee, Bellefonte, Friday, Oc tober 8; but applicants must come rec ommended by at least four directors of the districts Jm which they intend to teach, and give a reason for not having attended the district examinations. Examinations each day will com mence at 9A. M.; applicants will have to be present in time,and some of the directors should also be present in time to make out a list of applicants to be examined. 11. MEYER, Co. Supt. Rebersburg, Pa., Jtfiy 21, isi?o. A NEW TREATMENT. The Golden Elixir of Life. Wonderful Cures. If you have Consumption, and would know that your cough can lie made loose and easy—Hectic Fever and Night Sweats checked in 21 hours; In flammation taken out of the lungs and air passages at once; that you can be made to gain 3 to 5 pounds of healthy flesh per week; if yon have anv Chron ic Disease, Bronchitis, Asthma Catarrh Dyspepsia, Sick Hesdache. Heart Dis ease, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debil ity, Seminal Weakness or Spermator rhoea, loss of sexual power in either sex from any cause; if you have any form of nervous weakness, losing flesh or wasting away, aud would know of an immediate relief and certain cure for many of the severest cases in a short time, a new method with new agents to fatten every body, invigorate and make strong and healthy the most hopeless cases, cut this out and write at once for particulars to B. S. DIS PENSARY, Berrien Spiiugs, Micli. yi Sews Miscellany. One of the most curious facts about the census in Columbus, 0., is a color ed enumerator, who, being run over by the c.trs several years ago, came out of the doctor's care with Loth arms am putated at Die shoulder. He learned to write legibly by holding his pencil between his teeth, and as enumerator recorded 011 an average 200 names a day. Jane Ham, in a fight with another woraa 11, Eugenie Bristow. chocked her and threw her agiust a table, crushing her skull and causing instant death, at Darlington, S. C. It was about a man . Death frcm Hydrophobia: HARRISBURG, July 23.— James 11. Stanley, a prominent citizen of Middle town, this county, die I last night from hydrophobia. When the symptoms first became manifest, last Sunday, he bade his friends good-bye and submit ted himself to the care of keepers, but on Monday night, during a violent spasm, he escaped, and was found sub sequently in the suburbs, biting at every thing within his reach. Tliedecevse l was bitten by his own dog, about five weeks ago. During the intervals be tween his spasms he would coayerse in an intelligent inannjr wita those around hiin. Win. 11. Club and wife of Westmore land county have been lodged in jail for maltreating a 10 year old boy named Silas E. Meyers. They kept him chain ed in the cellar with a lock and trace chain about his neck. The child had also been terribly ueateu. The develop ment of the outrage created great in dignation in the community. A farmer at Akron, Mo., was attack ed by his savage bull in a high-fenced yard, and could not escape. A hired man came with a gun to shoot the beast. "Don't kill him," cried the far mer, thinking of lhß loss; "just hit him in the shoulder." The man fired as directed, only inflicting a wound that maddened the bull, and incited him to gore the farmer to death. Five car loads of peaches a day are received in Pittsburg over the Balti more and Ohio road. A BULL-FROG over a foot in length, has been captured by a colored boy in a spring at West Goshen. The Troy Times says that flies can be effectually disposed of without the use of poison. Take half a teaspoonful of black pepper in powder, one teaspoon ful of brown sugar and one teaspoon ful of cream. Mix them well together and place them in a room on a plate where the flies are troublesome and the pests will very soon disappear. There are about 50,000et of logs in the river above Lock Haven waiting for high water. Thirty Hays In Sail Korakiss. KINGSTON, N. 0., July 27.— Stephen C. Spence, u young iarmer, met- Mrs. M. E. Waller in tIM road, and declar ed that she imml ki*) him. The lady indignantly hurried on, when Spence followed, and despite her struggles, kissed her. Sho nude complaint, and Sponco was arresUJ. lie was tried, andjsentencod to thirty days in the county jail. MARRIED OU lite PTLI of May last, at Greenbrlar, by Jacob Kinerh'k, Ksq., Mr. WIN. Hoy, and Miss Lovlna Hoover, both of penn township. On the 2nd ult., by Henry Kelnhart, Esq., Mr. Irn Gramly, of Miles township, and Miss Suaan C. Stover, of Haines township. On the ISTB ult., by the SAtno, Mr. James C. Burrls. of Haines township, to Miss Surah C. Stover, of Butflo Hun. On the 2hth ult., at the Reformed parsonage, Aarousburg, Pa., by Rev. 0. W. H, Hetgle, Mr. Henry U. Shafor, of Aaronsburg. to Miss Km- MN L. Kt linger, of Woodward. DIED. On the 22nd nit., in Sellusgrove, after A lin gering illness, Mrs. Belincr, wife of Uev. 11. B. Bclmer, aged .33 yfcurs. CENTRAL State Normal School (Eighth Normal School District ) LOCK HAYK.Y, CMXTOX CO., 1' A. N. ITAUB, A. M., Principal. This School as at present constituted, offers the very best facilities for Professional and Classical learning. Buildings SPIN 1. us. inviting and commodious; completely heated by steam, well ventilated, and furnished with a bountiful supply ot pure wutet, soft spr'ng water. .Location healthful and easy of access. Surrounding scenery unsurpassed. Teachers experienced, efficient, and alive to their work. Discipline, firm but kind, uniform and tho. rough. Kxjwuises moderate. Fifty cents a week deduction t those pre paring to teach. Student J admitted at any lime. Courses of study prescribed by tlie State; I. Model School. 11". Preparatory, 111. Element ary. IV. Scientific. ADJI NC'T OOUKSES. I. Academic. 11. Commercial. 111. Music. IV. Art. The Elementary and Scientific courses are Professional, and students graduating therein receive Diplomas, eon'ei niig the following cor responding degrees: Master of the Elements, ami Master of the SEP-ncos. Graduates tit tilt' oilier COURSES receive Normal certificates of their attainments, signed liy the Faculty. The Professional courses are liberal, and are in thoroughness not inferior to those of our best colleges. The State requires a higher order of citizen ship. The times demand it. It is one of the prime objects of lids school to help to secure it by furnishing intelligent and efficient teachers for her schools. To this end it solicits young persons of good abilities and good purposes— those who desire to improve their time and their talents, as students. To all such it promis es aid in developing their powers and abund ant op]K>rtunities lor well paid labor alter leav ing school. For catalogue and terms address the Piincipal. BOARD OPTItL'ST; F. 3. Stockholder's Trustees— J. 11. Barton. M. D., A. 11. Best, Jacob Brown, S. M. Hick ford. Sam uel Christ, A. X. Kanb. K. G.Cook.T. C. Hippie, Esq.. U. Kiutzing, K. P. McCorinlck, Esq., W. W. Rankin, Win. H. Brown State Trustees— Don. A. G. Curtin. Hon. H. L. Dieifeiibam, (leu. Jesse Merrill, Hon. Win Bigler, J. 0. C. Whalcy, S. Millar McCorinlck. Esq. OFFICERS. Hon. WILLIAM BIGLELT, President, Clcar field, l'a. ticn. JESSE MEHHILL VICE President, Leek Haven, Pa. s. .MILL Alt MTCOHMICK, Secretary, Look Haven. Pa. THOM AS YAKDLEY, Treasurer, Lock Haven, Pa. Doois, SHUT cs Sash,|f*s I Vcllow Tine Win(l o w KA 1 | Flooring eon- Frain es, jjc- a | stantly kept anl Mould- 1° n an inn-s, made toflevt s=s | With thanks order on short notice! 8 vors he solie and in tlieg£** a its a contin best of the manner 9 * P MI&LIJIEm* .^SeWSSaSSSSBHSBiiISSBS * JISAi, WATCH^'^^ii WW H WWW* PFI.IS ot tno T ! . 8. and Canadaswanted. C C. DUDLEY & CO.. Im porters and Man'F'rs, Bcivieu Springs, Mich. ♦W.YOCTII AND MIDDLE-AGED: Would von he restored to SOUND ML YIGVIUI U s'iul stamp and you will get .WLHHLLJ . AD VIE in sealed envelop. Address, PP.OE. J. Y. EG AN. Ogdensburg, N. Y. NOW READY. Issued August Ist. American Newsier Biresioiy FOR 1380. Twelfth Annual Volume. ONE THOUSAND AND FIFTY PAGES. Price, lice Dollars. This work is tho recognized source of in- I formation on the Statistics ot American News papers. Advertisers. Advertising Agents, Editors, Po liticians and the Departments of the Govern ment rely upon its statements as the only re cognized authority. It gives the Name of all Newspapers and other Periodicals it gives Politics, Religion, Class or Character istics. IT gives the Days of Issue. Ii gives the Editor's Name. It "gives the Publisher's Name. IT gives the Size of the Paper. It gives the Subsetintion Free. It givoajthe Date ot Establishment, and the best obtainable information about the circuiu tuni, and several valuable tables and classifica tions. Revised annually, and information brought down to the latest date. Sent to any address on receipt of the price. Address GEORGE P. ROWEI.L & CO.. PUBLISHERS, (Newsjiapar Advertising Bureau,) 10 Spruce Street, New York. PENSIONS! BOUNTY, PAY FOR IUTIONB, NEW AND UONORA BLK DISCHARGES, AND INCREASED PENSIONS ob tained—New laws, higher rates of pension. ! The slightest disability, froYn wound, injury or disease of any kind entitles you to a pension. Widows and heirs, fathers and mothers are now entitled. Land cases promptly se.tled, Patents obtain ed. All kyids of government claims prosecuted Write at once for new laws, blanks and in ! structions, with two stamps. Address, J. W. FLENNFR&CO., 1 Lock Box 311, Washington, D. C. 8 80. BE3U J3LTVJHI 1880. To my Friends in Penns and Brush Valleys!] THE LARGEST IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA IS THE GREAT Store of mfmm Lock. Haven. Which is now Opening ihe Tiilrd Slock for the Spring of 18 which is simply Immense in all Us Departments. 30,000 Yards Bleached and Uablexohecl Muslins, j CALICOS] ! SHIRTINGS] c o O O o 0 ° o O O O o O O A large stock of 10-4, 0-4, f>-4, 5-4 U fICA BLEACHED and (JNBLEAC.IED SHEETINGS and PILLOW CASINGS SIMM Yards Garni Calico, Fast Colors. Beautiful Styles, 6 Tents a Yard. ' • r~2 The Largest Stock of TABLE LINENS ever shown in this City at old prices 500 TOWELS at 25 Cents, worth 4n Cents. 35 dozen 3-4 Bleached all LINEN NAPKINS at $2.65, worth $3.40. Ig inch TWILLED HEAVY TOWELLINO, 'g 1000 Yards of Bummer Fantings, Bought early in January, since which time they have advanced 2C per cent., but will be sold at old prices of a ytar ago. 2,000 Yards All-Wool Cassimeres, ZFLAJSTOIT CHEVIOT STJITHsTQ-S, French Diagonals and Shirtings, 1,000 Yards Black all wool- C meres Chei\|\er than ever. 200b yards Beautiful Spring Cashmeres at 15 cents, worth 20. Freuch Moraie Cloths, Full Line of French all Wool Buntings in Plain and Lace Goods. Silk Grenadines. French Organdie and Linen Lawns, nice patterns. 500 YARDS BEAUTIFUL SUMMER SILKS, At 50, 55 and 60 cents a yard. The Largest, Handsomest, Cheapest lot] of Plain and Brocade, Black and Colored Silks ever shown. Largo lot of Ladies' Coats at Half Price. The handsomest Stock of BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS In this section of the State. Large lot of Window Shading and Fixtures. 1,500 lbs. Cotton and Wool Carpet Chain. of Penns and Brush Talleys should avail themselves of the advantages we ard]now]of • £ , 5 I J |1 (j JJM bJ fering, l>y buying their goods early at the BEE HIVE., Thanking my Patrons for *" their liberal patronage in 1878, we hone by continuing to keep only first-class goods, with a full assoitment of all the Nuvelties of the Season; by representing goods on MERIT ONLY, and selling at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES to merit even a much, larger share of tte patronage in a we have decided advantages over evorv competitor on account of tlie immense quantities we buy. INSPECT A L IN DUCEMENTS to Large Buyers and trade from a distance. JteijrORDERS BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. REM EMBER THE PLACE.-®! The Great Bee Hive Dry Goods House, look: KZA-VLHnT, J. J. EVERETT, Proprietor. WAMKR.—SO,OOO pounds of Wool in exchange or for cash at the Bee Ilive Store. Mllltielm Mnrkrt. Corrected every Wednesday bj r Gcphart & Musser. Wheat No. 1 90 Wheat No. 2 N> Cora f live 60 White 33 Oats. Black 30 Buckwheat *jo Flour 5.50 Bran A Shorts, pet ton 20.00 Salt, per Brl 2.00 Plaster, ground 10.00 Cement, jier Bushel *5 to f>o Barley 50 Tymothyseed Flaxseed . _ Cloversced 5.00 Butter 13 Hants Sides 7 Veal Pork Beei Eggs 1- Putatoes Lard " Tallow Soap Dried Apples Dried Peaches Dried Cherries COAL MARKET. Egg Coal 15.00 stove " 5.15 Chestnut" 5.40 l'.a ' 3. so r. GEPHART D. A. MISSF.R SEPHAET & MUSSER DKAI.EBS IS Grain. t'lovcrsecd, Flour & Feed. Coal, Plaster & Salt MILLHEIM, PA Highest market price paid for all kinds of Delivered cither at the BRICK MILL or at. tlie old MUSSER MILL, in MILLIiEIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy competition. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. * 39-Iy FOR THS CAMPAIGN. HE "PATRIOT" DURING THE PRESIDEN TIAL CANVASS. IN order that everybody, no matter how poor in purse, may read the news during the great political struggle of 1830. the DAILY PATRIOT (Sunday edi'ion included) will be sent by mail to any address, postage tree, from the present time until the fifteenth of November next, for i|CI.OO; to clubs of five or more, (and one copy free to the sender of the club,) $2.00 fer copy. Without Sunday edition, the DAILY 'ATRIOT will he sent by mail to any address, postage free, for same period for $2.00; to clubs of five or more (with one copy free to sender of club) $2.00 per copy. THE WEEKLY PATRIOT from tlie present time until tlie week after the Presidential electiou will be sent to any ad dress, postage free, for FORTY CF.NTS; to clubs of five or upwards for THIRTY-FIVE CENTS per copy, with one copy free to sender of clubs. Democratic local organizations cannot circu late cheaper and more affective campaign literature than newspapers furnished at rhese extraordinarily low rates. Send in yonr or ders addressed to PATRIOT PUBLISHING CO.* IIAUIUSUUKG, Fa. THE BOOT & SHOE MAN y P| LOCK HAVEN. S^S I have a very large stock or a, IM soots, SHOES, * Slippers & Ladies' WvLKIMi SHOES, just ojiened up for Spring and p®sjj Suinnu r w ear. My stock is wEfiA as clieap as it was a year :V*' a ago, because I bought it XM a lor cash before the a ENGLISH, Containing life-like Photographs of the Can didates; encased in pretty Miniature Gilt Frames, with pin for attaching to coat or ve ;t. Active agents can make $lO a day selling them, and city and country merchants can make a handsome profit l'rice 10 cents each ; 2 for 15 cents; 10 for 50 cents, or 100 for $3.50. Photo graphs same price as Badges. CKAYON POK TKAITS on tinted nlate paper. Heroic size 22 by 28, for 25 cents. FLAGS ALL SIZES, KINDS AND PRICKS. Now is the Harvest time for agents and dealers. Send for samples and full parti culars to U. S MANUFACTURING CO., 28-3 m 116 Smithtteld Street, Pittsburg. Pa. DrUQTnUq procured for all soldiers disabled L Jlii UlUn 0 in the U. S. sei-viee from any cause, also for heirs of deceased soldiei-s. The slightest disability entitles to pension. PENSIONS INCREASED. The laws being more liberal now, thousands are entitled to higher rates. Bounty and new discharges inocured. Those who are in doubt as to whether entitled to anything, should send two 3 cent stamps for our "circular of information." Address, with stamps, Stoddart & Co. Solici tors of Claims and Patents. Room 8, St. Cloud Building, Washington, D, C. 28-3 m STODDART & CO. tFor His style 3 Singer. We will send it to vour De pot to be examined 1 before you pay for it. If it is not as represented it can be return ed at our expense. Send a .postal card lor illustrated [Circular. C. A. WOOD & CO. 17 N. Tenth St.. Pliilada., Pa. 28-3 m THIS PURER HlvJs | Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street), where adver- BipiQl IF ACI R# s swan HEW Y0B&.