fie J| iIH| tim journal. J J J THURSDAY, AUGUST 12.1550. THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL Is publlsbed overv Thursday. In Muwr'sßuild ing, comer of Main and Penn streets at $l.OO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or if not paid in advance. ADVEBTISTJYG BATES. 1 week. 1 mo. 8 mo. <5 mo. 1 year. I square,... | #lOOl S2JW $lOOl SIM; |7 00 column,.. 800 400 0 (XI |lO 00 15 00 V*eolumn ..M 500 1 7 s. P .Dan Driebellis.. State Col. *• y, p o M Sheets Stormston Gregg L M Itlsliel Spring M's Haines George Kewter, Aaronsb'g Ha If moon John Wand Stormston Harris ............Sara'l IsMer Boalsburg Howard David Tanyer... Howard Huston ! H G Clironisier.. Martha J iberty W H Gardner....Blunchard Marion . . ........ . John Hoy, Jr Walker Miles Sam'! K Faust....Millheim Pattou G W Bamberger.. Fillmore pfini W F Smith Millheim Potter, N. P D F Luxe Centre Hall ' S, p G W Spangler Tusseyv e Rush William Cullen... l'hilipsb g Snow shoe John G Uzzle—Snow Shoe .Sriui . ..E C Wood Bellefonte Tavlor Samuel Hoover...Fowler Union.".*.. J S Fredericks... Fleming Walker Samuel Decker...Zion "Worth " GRWilliams P'tMatilda " j. L.SPANGLKR> Chairman. FRANK E. BIBLE, Secretary. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET,- FOR PRESIDENT, GEN. WIN FIELD S. HANCOCK. Of Pennsylvania. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HON. WM. n. ENGLISH, Of Indiano. STATE TICKET. SUPREME JUDGE, GEORGE A. JENKS, Jefferson Co, AUDITOR GENERAL, ROBERT F.DECIIERT, Philadelphia. Cheering Prospects in Illinois. Lewis B. Parson, of Illinois, who, with other state candidates, is visiting all sections of the state, writes from Joliet on the 30th of July that: We have now beeu in eight congres sionaldistricts and have seen repres entative men from over fifty counties. We find the universal tone better than we expected or ventured to hope for. Never since '4O have we segn the like of it, and then it was on the other % side. Everywhere there is hope, en tnusiasm and determination. No one seems to doubt our ability to carry the national ticket, and the feeling is grow ing geueral that we can elect our state ticket, and will-fight for it. The green back democrats are falling into line largely, while the republican greenback ers htldon to the greenback party. Iu southern Illinois we shall not suffer from that. Again, the young men are largely coming to us, I mean those who will cast their first voto this fall. Clubs are rapidly forming mlnrgn num bers, We have, present company ex cepted, the best possible State ticket. ."Judge Trumbull will have the united democratic support. He has the pro found respect of all men for his great abilities and spotless character. Many Greeley republicans who went back to the republican party, as well as many other republicans will support him. All of the ticket is very popul.tr. We rely greatly upon a larger vote than we cast in *7O. Our voting population then was scarcely less than Ohio, yet we cast 110,(XX) less than that state. In '7O Hayes had less than 2,000 over all. And about 19,000 only over Til den. Cooper's vote was about 17,000; two thirds of that is likely to come to us. We think wo can get out many more than tho republicans of the vote got out in '7O. . The Prospect in In.iiaaa. Seuattr McDonald, of Indiana, who was in New York on Tuesday, said to a World reporter, that the campaign is not yet fo. inally opened in Indiana, but that a very large number of Dan cock clubs have sprung up spontane ously throughout the state. Tho for mal opeuing of the campaign will bo on August 14, on which day meetiegs will be held iu every county in tho state. Ex Governor Hendricks will speak at Fort Wayne, Senator Voorhees at Bowling Green, Seuator McDonald at Mount Vernon in the morning and at Evansvilie -in the evening, and Judge Claypole Joseph Pulitzer will also speak at Indianapolis in reply to Carl Schurz. After this universal opening of the canvass throughout the state, the speakers will go frem place to place, and there will be meetings al most daily in every county in the state. The Senator expresses absolute confi' dence in a democratic victory in Indi ana. lie says tne organization is per fect in the party iu the state, and that Mr. English is personally directing the canvass with great industry and ability. The majority in October will be, be says, at least equal to Tilden's, 5,500, and be hopes it will be double that. When asked his opinion of Gen. Hancock's letter to Sherman Senator McDonald replied: "It was iui inspiration. So entirely free from any personal or partisan in fluence or design, it cannot fail to have a very great influence." Tho Snyder county Democratic Con vention assembled in the Court House, on Monday, at 2 p. M. and put iu nom ination the following ticket. Congress —Edward Bassler, Senate—Hon. S, P. Wolverton, Assembly —A/.u-iah Co. Surveyor—William 11. Moyer. Chairman of Committee, William 11. Snyder, Esq. of Penn. Mr. Bassler is the friend of Hon. R. Milton Speer. and the naming of Bas sler will result in the nomination of Mr. Speer t the 18th district. It costs money to represent the hon. est republican farmeis of Lancaster county in congress. The republican county committee has assessed the Hon. A. Ilerr Smith $1,200 for his share of the campaign expenses. If he does not pay up the committee have power to take his name from the ticket. In a district that gives a republican majority of five or six thousand it might be supposed that a republican candidate for congress could be elected without being subjected to so heavy an assessment. THE FOLLIES OF ORGANS. From the North American, Rep. Republicans are very foolish who try to make capital for their party by assailing tbe character of General Han cock. They do more haim than goad all the time. Thfey are friends of the bird from whom Intelligent Republi cans will pray to be saved. A goo I many foolish tilings- have beeu said about General' Hancock's letter to Shermanin the winter of 1870. Now that the full text of that letter has been published, exactly how foolish those things were i 3 made apparent, zealous but discreet adherents of Gar field and Arthur cannot be impressed too strongly with the fact that General I Hancock's record is simply unassaila ble. They waste powder aud shot when they train their battries against it. Attack should be directed against the weak points of an enemy's defens es, not against those which are iuvul nerable. IN Erie county the democrats have nominated foi state senator Colonel John W. Walker, a son of the Hon. John H. Walker, deceased, who was president of the late constitutional convention aud a distinguished repub lican of the state. Colonel Walker served with gallantry in the Union ar my and enjoys great personal popular ity in Erie county. x WEAVER HARD UP. WASHINGTON, August 4.— General James B. Weaver, Presidential nomi nee of the National-Greenback-Labor party, has issued a circular to the members of that p rty, appealing for contributions of one dollar and upward, to aid in defraying the expenses of the campaign fjotii uow until November. The Officeholders' Struggles. Thoso who imagine that the Pres idential election will not be a tremend ous struggle on the Republican side are entirely mistaken. No doubt the 'Republican party is greatly broken- Tho discords in it, ancient and modern, the quarrels among leaders, uuil the prevailing dis satisfaction toward the candidates, are flagrant and notorious. Nevertheless, iu November the party will make a supreme effort to retain tho pososaion of power. What will chiefly give vitality and energy to this effort is the desire of tho officeholders to keep their places. There are a hundred thousand of them, at least, and every one is heartily unwil ling to be deprived of public employ ment and public pay. In any republican system, thestronglh of the officeholders is apt to be such as to make it difficult to defeat the party iu power and change the administra tion; and yet the people ought to be suilicient for such a difficulty. This time it is a square contest be tween the people and tho officehold ers.—AT. T Sun. The Champion waiver of tho bloody shirt has made his ap|>eßinnce in Car lisle in the personof Prof. 'Charles J. Little, of Dickinson Seminary. Last week he was nominated by the Repub lican convention of Cumberland county for 'Congress, on which occasion he made a very violent partisan speech. Sucn expressions as tiiat "there is not enough of blue in Hancock's uniform to hide tire butternut," and that "the democ latic party is like an old rag car pet, the wool comes from the south and the rags from the north," aud kindred' dignified expressions eharac teriztd the speech of this high toned christian professor. The sooner Dick inson college gets rid of this croaking politician the better its interests will be served. LINCOLN GN"H&NCOCK. He Regarded Him the Ablest General in the Union Army. Soon after President Lincoln issued the emancipation proclamation a num ber of friends from Baltimore called on him to extend their congratulations. While in his presence the visitors gave their opinions as to who was the ablest general in the army. A number of names were mentioned, but President Lincoln remarked that they had not struck the right man, and said it was General Iluncock. "1 tell you, gentlemen, that if his life and strength are spared, I believe that General Hancock is destined 10 b t one of the most distinguished raeu of the age. Why, when Igo down in the morning to open my mail—and I visa at 4 o'clock—l declare that I do it in fear and trembling lest I m \y hear that Hancock has been kill d or wounded." Ex-Governor William BiglerDying 1 . Special Dispatch to TUB TIM S. CLEARFIELD, August 6.—F.x-Gov ernor William Bigler, now in his G7th year, is lying very ill at bis residence heie. His physicians decide that he cannot recover, although lie may lin ger for some days yet. Later. CLEARFIELD, PH., August fl.-E x- Governor Bigler died this mornidg at 9 o'clock. A U niontown dispatch to .the Pittf burg Post says: The political excite ment had its effect upon the negro camp meeting near this place on Sunday. One colored preacher in a fit of enthus iasm lauded Gaifield as the coming Moses, and another replied in behalf of Hancock. Gi rilel 1 paid back his i o tion of the salary grab but not until after the It e publicans in one of the counties of his district had passed a vote of censure on his conduct. A NEW TREATMENT. The Golden Elixir of Life. Wonderful Cures. If you have Consumption, and would know that your cough can be made loose and easy—Hectic Fever and Night Sweats checks in 24 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 you have anv Chron ic Disease, Bronchitis, Asthma Catarrh Dyspepsia, Sick Ilesdaclie, 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 liefvous weakness, losing flesh or wasting away, aud would know of an immediate relief and certain cure for many of the severest eases 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 Springs, Mich. yi Anions agents and families, the srent de mand now is lor the new light running Com bination Sewing Machine, because it has stood the test, and is better made, with more im provements. will last longer, and is much lower in price, (only *20,) than other machines, and | having attained a merited popularity among j the people for reliability, it is welcomed where- \ everAt makes its apjiearanee. It is built lor ; strength and constant hard work, has Inter- i changeable working parts, lnanufactmed of line polished steel, ami will run for years with out repairs; is simple lo learn, easy to manage, understood perfectly in an hour, and always ready to do-every description of heavy or line family work at less cost, more easily, smoothly, and faster, add with less labor or trouble than any other machine at any price , ever did, or can do. Tuckers, quitters, rultiers, henmiers binders, Ac., free with each machine. No ad vance payments. Machines shipped to an K. Ji. station for examination before paymen . of bill. Agents make money rapidly, supply- I ing the great demand for this the Cheapest .Sin- | chine in tne world. Territory free. For ilhis- • trated catalogue of prices, specimen* of stjteli, &c., address, office of the Combination Sewing Machine, 7.17 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Waohinffton Letter. Washington I). C. August 7th "1880. I have been looking for s-nne of tho improvements in civil sorvico alleged to have been made by this administra tion, and do not find them. It is easy to see, however, that, even if a few of the changes made bv Sir. llayes and his Cabinet oflicers are good one*, tho succession by General Garfield and bis Cabinet would restore n'l that was evi] under Grant and inaugurate new in iquities. It has been and is believed that the Interior was the price paid by Mr. llayes for the support of Sehu rz in ]£7<>, ai d that some hun dreds of people with bad reputation were rewarded with ofiico for their par ticipation in the Louisiana and Florida frauds. But Mr. Hayes, prior 1o the j November election of IS7G, did not os tentatiously put himself in personal communication with the disgranted politicians of his party. Mr. Schurz was compelled to seek Mr. Hayes at the hitter's home in Ohio, and although old Simon Cameron says that Hayes •came to Senator Don Cameron, 4'whin ing and impecunious," and received a 'check for $5OOO, very few believe it. At any rate, Mr. llayes did not travel to New I'ork to meet one hundred principal capitalists, who bad pledged themselves to contribute the cam paign funds. No, the course of Hayes as a candidate was more decent, than that of Garfield has been so far. If I were to'judge what we should have an ad ministration under the latter, I should say it would combine tho kind of high way rolibery that flourished under Grant. Jack Chandler, and tho rest, and the liypocricy which everybody knows has characterized official author ity for the three years and a half, last past. Happily the indications are that not Mr, Gaifield, nor the purchas ed politicians, nor the one hundred capitalists will have the direction t>f aff.iirs for the four yeais from March next. It is to bo hoped no Mexican will bo alarmed at the .reported "invasion of Mexico" by General Dalrymple's for ces. The General like the old fashion ed army musket, is more dangerous to the person behind it than to the one in front. lie has no mote sense than Societary Bchuiz, norfor that matter, any more skill in military af fairs. To-day, the first stone of the new work on the Washington Monument will belaid. The work will theu pro ceed regularly until the Monument is tjompleted, according to tho oiiginul design. The necessary money is insur ed. CARROLL. H mcQck ill New Hampshire. Reports from the advisory commit tee in New Hani pa! lire received by the national corn uittee givj an encourag ing accouut of the prospects of carry ing that, state for Ilaucock. More Hancock Music. Twenty five republicans and seven greeiib iekers who are employed in Dan iel F. lleatty's piano and organ factory at Washington, N. J., have declared their intention to vote for Hancock and English. - - One of tho most urgent demands of our time is a system ofeducati n which snail train the younc to apply their school learning. At the Pennsylvania State G'U ge practical instruction in Agriculture, Horticulture, Botany.Zo ology. Mechanist, Chemistry, etc; is given, and thus theory in ihe class room is applied and enforced by experience in the field and laboratrrv. Spring ses sion opens April Oflj. For catalogue and full information address the Busi ness Manager, State College, Centre Co., Pa. tf ADMINISTRATORS sAi.fi.-wiu be sm.i at public sale on the premises in lVnn tow 11- ship, on Friday. August 27fit, the following real e date. viz: all that certain tract of land situate in I'oe Valley, bounded by lands of h. 8. Aulmh, Musser & Gephart, c< at. Contain ing one hundred and eleven acres, one hundred and thirty-fix perches, neat measure, part of which is cleared the balance is well timbered w itli white pine, white oak. chestnut etc, bale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M.. of said day, when terms will lie made known by J. 11. KfilKsXYDfiß, Administrator * of he estate of JACOB IM.MfiL, dee'd. ADMINISTRATOR'S BAT.fi. The under signed administrator of the estate of Peggy Bright, late of Aa ro iisl>u rg, % deceased, will sell at public sale on the premises, on Mon day. August Kith,- Isso. all the Interest of deced ent in the following rent estate, viz: A CKHTAIN LOT or GROUND WITH HOUSE tliereon, situate, to said Aurousburg, adjoining land of A. A. Confer, Lutheran graveyard, public road and alley, containing about one fourth acre. Also, A PIECE or LAND at Aaronsburg, ad joining lands of Israel Weaver, George bright and dames P. C'obum, containing about three and a half acres. Hale to commence at one o'clock of said day when terms will be made known by GEORGE BRIGHT. Ad minis! rator. STRAY HI) OR LOST.—Four sheep and four lambs have si fayed away from the resi dence of I he subscriber, near Aaronsburg. since May 301 h. Two sheep and one lamb are black. Any o rson finding these sheep is kindly re quested to give information to me. JACOB DUNIILE. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE—Letters of administration on the estate of David '1 itlow, late of the borough of MiUheim, deceas ed, liav ng been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said esta to are hereby requested to make im mediate payment, anil those having claims to present the same duly authenticated for settle ment, ISRAEL CONFER, 28-tit ' Administrator. A VALUABLE HOME AT PRIVATE MALE I The undersigned offers at private sale his valuable Home, .bout one mile north west of MiUheim, containing SEVENTEEN ACRES OF LAND, 7 acres of which are cleared and under good cultivation, and the balance well limbered. The improvements are a good, new TWO-STORY HOUSE, NEW BARN, and all necessary outbuildings, all new and in best condition. It is one of the most conven ient and desirable homes in Pennsvalley. For price and terms call on IF 11. C. FKANKENBUUGEK. TRVIN HOUSE, (Most Central Hotel In the Gttjfi) 'Cou. MAIN AND JAY ST., Lock Haven, Pa., S.WOODS CA LDYV ELL, PROPRIETOR GoOff Simple Rooms for Commercial Traveler on first.floor. CONSUMPTION CURED BY CRUDE PETROLEUM PILLS. (■allied 29 lbs. weight in two months. POWIIATTAN 0. 11., VA., April, I*Bo. DR. M. MiI. TON: Dear Sir— After having been sick twelve mouths, and tried Hie best physicians Of the country without doing no* I IN-LEAST. UO'D. I tried your ClitJDfi PETROLEUM FILLS, When I commenced taking tlieni I caughed almost in eessanlly, had liemmonliage, night sweats, eto. I weighed 111 lbs. Afler taking the Fills two mouths the caiuh and night sweats ceasi d and had no heinorrltages, and WEIGHED 1(3 lbs. Yours, respect fully. FRED. C. DUNN. Thousands of canes like the above. The Fills are also a positive cure for chronic Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and all Lung and Throat troubles. TRIAL BOXKH, 25 < TS. LAHOH BOXKS (13" I Ills) $l. H?n( by mail on receipt of price, with di rections. Address DR. M. MILT. IN. FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia .11 50 a. M. 44 * 4 Harrisburg 335 p.m. 44 arr. at Williamsport 7 25 p.m. 44 44 Lock Haven 840 p.m. EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXP. leaves Lock Haven.. 6 45 a. in. 44 * 4 Jersey Shore.. 715 a in. * 44 44 Williamsport . 755 U. m. 44 arr. at Harrisburg ...11 40 a. IH. 44 *• Philadelphia. 315 p.m. DAY EXPRESS leaves I ... k Ha\. N. .11 10a, M. 4 * " Williamsport 12 2" p. in. ' 4 arr. at llarrtsburg .. 340 p.m. 44 * 4 Piiiladelphia 6 45 p. in. ERIE MAIL leaves lfenovo 8 (0 p. in. '• 44 JAX-k Haven 9 50 p. in. 44 44 William sport 1110 p. in. 44 arr. atliariisbuig 2 45 a. M 44 44 Philadelphia 7 40 a. in. FAST LINE leaves WillianwpuiA 12.-5 a.m. 44 arr. at Harrisburg A 50 a.iu. • 4 44 l'hiladelplya . 4) a. MI. Erie Mall West an I Day Express East make elo-E connections at Northumberland wills L. & B. It. R. trains from Wtlkesbarre and Scian ion. Erie Mall West. Niagara Express West and Fast Line West make CLOSE connection at Wil liamsport with N.C. R. W. trains north. Niagara I XP-E-S West and Day Express East malic close connection at Lock Haven with li. FI. V. It. R. trail s. Erie Mail Las' and West connect at Eric with trains on I„ E. & M.S. R. K.; at Corry witli 0. C. & A. V. it- h tal Emporium w jth B. N. V. & P. K. It., and ut Driftwood with A. V. It. It. Parlor care will -un between Philadelphia and Williamsport U Niagara Express West and Dsy Express Kj -t. steeping ears on ail night trains. W.M. A. BALDWIN. General Bup"t. LC.lB.tBAn, ROAD. WESTWARD. 1. 3. 5. I.EAVE A.M. P.M. P.M. Moiitamlon 7 00 200 0 20 I.ewisburg Arrive 7 15 2 10 ,0 35 Lewisburg Leave 7 15 2_"" Fair Ground 7 2D 2 30 I Bind 7 * 2 4" Vicksburg 7 85 2 4S I Mifilinourg Arrive 7-V) 3 < 5 Mlffliuburg Leave 7 5" 3 15 Miiimont ft 10 8 35 Lattrclton H *5) 3 66J Cohere 9 8U Arrive at Spring Mills 10 00 EASTWARD. 2.: 4. !. LRVRT A.M* A.M. r. M. Spring Mills ;1020 Cuburti LO 45 Laurelton 1155 4 05 Miiimont 12 08 4 20 Miliiinluirg Arrive 12 30 4 40 M lttiinburg Leave 12 30 4 50 Vicksburg 12 45 5 05 Bield •" 1952 513 Fair Ground 183 5 23 Lewisburg Arrive 1 10 5 30 Lewlsburg Leave 6.35 1 20 5 15 Arr. at Montandon 6 50 130 6 00 Nos. 1& 2 connect at Montandon with Erie Mail west on the Philadelphia & Erie Rait \<;s. 3 & 4 with Day Express east and Niagara Express west. Nos. 5 & 6 with Fast Line west AN Omnibus will run Itetween Ijrwisbuvgand , MOM tan don, to convey passengers to and from Pacific Express east oil the Philadelphia & ERIE Railroad. The regular Railroad Tickets will be honored between thesis two points. RfKlll BI B m ■ 9 s O*'Bl M P UEH ■ UT Reguires Ko Core. B ■ | HSO BTRONCH I Ylt Kcvcr Wears PB IS ROMESTIV T.I A JD'LJEAJST S 10t| LAT>TES' POLONAISE. 9SL.. IuNS It 111 111 1009 80 to lnchl. Bust Musur. ■ UUIHUIIU Price, 36 Coat J. They ora especially destgnetf fo maef the reqplremenU of those who destro to dress well. They are unsurpassed in Style, perfect In Fit, and so slmpla that they are readily understood by tho most inexperienoed. Send 50. for caU alogue. Address, "Domestic'! Fashion. Co., NEW RORK. A NEW OFFER. Almost Given Awav, an Eight-Page Paper for Less than Cost of Paper, Ink and Postage. THE WORLD IS FOR HANCOCK S ENGLISH FIRST, LIST, AND ALL THE TIME, AND WILL BE SENT, Postage pfctid, from now until January 1, 1861, Weekly - for 25 Cents Semi-Weekly - -- - - for 50 Cents Daily (including Sunday) - for 52.50 Or until after the Inauguration for double the above prices. Democrats, send for it and read what is being done all over the count ry by Domocrats to insure a glorious Victory this fall. Send it to -your Republican neighbors, and convert them to Democracy. 1133 LP OX THE GOOD CAUSE! Address TIfE WORLD, 35 Paik Raw, New York. I _ -• * ECONOMY IS WEALTH. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. ECONOMY == A • Vot to be paid for until Machines -are received 5 S ! and examined. ' SiX.II a 5 Don't Me TtrmlfNotEettrTbc.il Ar? YonErer Hal v I THE NEW LIGHT RUNNING SV™ 1 | COMBINATION - I I SEWING MACHINE. % _• The lowest-Priced First-Class New Sewing Machine Ever Manufactured. 53 £ ACOM HI NATION' OF ALL THE BEST PRINCIPLES OF A SEWING MACHINE, s? | J NONE BETTER MADE BY ANY COMPANY AT ANY PRICE. £ is A Marti hi e )ou ehn depend upon every day you use it. 22 A Falthrul and Reliable Family Sewing Machine in every sense efYfce Word. H h PRICE ONLY $20.00. „ . g perfect in every feature, complete in all its details, and withdPt the faults of many other © ~ machine*. NI strong and durable it will stnnd the roughest usage and continuous wear £ without becoming out of order or requiring any reiMiir*, and will last until the next een-© zj tury begins. Js sensibly made upon sound principles and o siiitpieund easy, It Is a plea- SP M sure to run it. Kasy to learn, easy to menage, and *! ALWAYS READY TO DO ITS WORK II! g © All the working parts are manufactured from the best steel, and are Interchangeable; if one part gives out or breaks, from any cause, another can te inserted without cost or 2 delay. Workmanship as fine as the best skilled labor can produce. We build no inferior r 9 £3 goods. Kvory hardline shipped from factory In j>eifect condition, and thoroughly toar i- rnt< <1 for five years. A complete get uf new attachments—ten piece*-Hemmers,' Bind ers, l'uekeis, <,uiiters. l'ufflei s, &c.. Tor ail kinds of work,given free with each machine. S3 22 EXlra large shuttle, with bobbin* that held an ordinary spool of thread. The Mod Solid,* Keiiabl" and Satisfactory Machine ever invented for ALL KFSUS cfr FAMUA WOUK, from n j finest Oimhric t<> l/mlltcr, with all kind-f thread. It does more tvrk at less cmtand la- -5 ! 2 bor tlian any other, and is the t'IILAI'EAT IN THE WOULD. This Machine, so .Simple, 9 r~ l'owerful.aud Perfect and Mechanism, is the Most Economical and Durablo, and the 2 zZ. EASIEST MACHINE IN* THE MAHKET TO SKI. t, —its merits recommend it at bud*. Machines © shipped t any point for examination Lefotc payment. S# W AOENT3 Territory will be gran tad,/ret, to g. G UNDERTAKING. TJie subscribers would respectfully Inform the Citizens of this neighborhood that they have engaged In the under taking business. They are prepared to fill all rails In this line at any time and would kindly solicit a share of patronage. A Full Line of always on hand, which we Are also ready to ftirnlsh to other undertakers at reasonable prices. bllOl' ON PfcNN BTKEKT, HILLHKIM, FA. ■ LOSE, lIARTER & CO. PlU?!? Outfit to agents of 3 doz. fast selling 1 ■lErfli articles, sent to every person answer ing this adv.. and enclosing 4 3-ct. stamps to pay post;ige and packing. This is honest. We refer the public to Postmaster, or any business house in tliis place. American Wannrgt'o , 25-3 m 723 Sansom St., Philadelphia.