t J^tl Ihcirn journal THURSDAY, MARCH 17., 'Bl. DEI3INGER & BIMILLER, Editors and Proprietors. Local Department. —lfyofi want a first class sewing Machine the Journal store is your place o buy one, cheap for cash. —Gray hairs are honorable, bnt few like them. Clothe them with the hues of youth by using Ayer's Hair Vigor. —Big bargains in men's and boys' clothing, at the Philadelphia Branch Clothing store, Bellefonte. Mr. R. M. Wolfe has been appointed !Post Master at Wood ward, y ice, G. R. fcipi gelmeyer, resigned. —Job printing—in the best style and At lowest prices—at the Journal office. Bring in your orders. —A good second hand two horse wagon for sale cheap for cash or on short time. Inquire at the Journal office. —Subscribers to the Journal who expect to change their post office ad dresses will please notify ua of the fact. —Several brand new sewing ma chines of the best standard makes, for sale at the Journal store, cheap for ecuA. —A fine lot of Family Bibles, Pocket Bibles, 'Presentation Bibles—at the Journal Store. We furnish Bibles with names stamped .011 the outside in gilt letters if desired. —People who bny their clothing at Lewin's Philadelphia Branch, Belle fonte, are always happy over their pur chases, because tbey know that they have full value for their money. —Mr. Spigelmeyer is now in the city to lay iu his fl.-st stock of early spring goods. You can call to see the new goods, at their headquarters, Odd Fel low's Hall, by Friday or Saturday. —Mr. H. J. Buyer, of Boalsburg, give us a call List. week, tlappy to see him, and especially that he has •gain fully recovered from a severe siege of typhoid fever. —Saturdays are generally very bosv days iu Bellefonte, and Lewin always comes in for his full share of trade. He is such a good, clever fellow, keeps such a full assortment of clothing and his prices are so very cheap. —lf you want an extra fine article in the line of tooth powder—and every body should use such an article —Dr. John F. Harter is the man to supply you. We have tried it and know wberof we speak. tf —We publish to-day the annual borough statement according to the requirements ot the 'law. This is but right and proper as it enables every 6ltf*en to see what is done with the public funds. —Mrs. Elizabeth Wise, an old lady residing in Jacksonville, Dauphin coun ty, had an insurance policy for SSOOO in one of the many mutual assessment companies in the state. She died re cently and tbe delighted heirs received $l3O. —Tbe old Duncan Stand at Fpring Mills has bee n repainted, rtrpapered and remodeled, so that ycu would hardly know it, and all is ready for the new stock ot Whitmer & Co. which will be along uow as soon as steam and snap can fetch it. —We see by the Watchman that our friend J. R. VanOrmer has resigued and left his school, near Bellefonte, and embarked iti the sewiug machine business in Towanua, Bradford county, -voder & Mr. Kiugsley, late of Belle tonte. "Hope lteese will make things hum up there. lie has the grit, pluck and snap to do it. :E*TERTAIKMEifT.— Young Ameri ca will give an entertainment in tho Town Hall in Millbeim, Saturday eve ning March 19th. The exercises will consist of Dia logues, Speeches, Songs Pantomimes, •dkc. A rich treat is guaranteed. The public is cordially invited to attend. Admission, 10 cts. 'Children, 5 cts. —We regret very much that in our biographical notice of Mr. Amos Alex ander, last week, several typographi cal errors occurred, but they are of such a kind that any one can see what was intended. Just read six for "six ty," and quutiov and it will be all right. Such mistakes will some times occur but they are most annoy- JtPg to the printers themselves. —The Central Penna. Conference of the Evangelical Association at its re cent session at Lock Haven granted lioense to preach "on trial" to M. J. Snyder, E. D. Keen, A. W. Swengel, g. O. McCurdy and J. D. Shortis. "Man" Keen is assigued to Middle creek circuit, Snyder Co., under "Uncle Christ." But 'we do not see that our friend "Mac" has any special field of labor. NBW MUSIC STORE.— The enterpris ing dealers in organs and pianos, Hassenplug & Thomas, of Lewisburg, haye established a branch store in Sankey's building, next door to the bank. They promise to sell instru ments as cheap as can be bought any where in the state, and are responsi ble for what they say. We bid them welcome In our midst and wiah them Abundant success. AUDITOR.*}* ANNUA I. STATEMENT FOR MILLHRI* BOROUGH. w. K. Alexander, Collector and Treasurer, In account wltli said borough. 1881 DR. March 14th. To balance of last an'l settlement....* W 64 To amount of duplicate. - 234 83 314 72 CR. March 14th By Cash to \. 9. Delnlnger for order book, (order No. 2.) - 244 ** Walter & Deinlnger. print lng, 1878, (order No. S.) r 15 80 ♦* D. H. Mingle, expenses to Beliefonte, (order No. 4V.. 339 44 Jac. Geohart, lumber, 1879, (order No 5) 12 00 Michael Ulrich. Judgment 1879 (order No 6) 60 0b M John y. M aue. cons table's costa.lorder NO 9) I*3 '♦* Jac. Klsenhuth, Justice'* coats, (order No 10) ....... w J. 11. Rejfsnyder. witness' costs, (order No 11). 1 •• A. O. Deinlnger. witness' costs,border No 12) .. 170 M Feter Wallaa, wltnoss* cos s. (Order No 13) 1 -0 Frank Knarr, witness' costs, (order No 14) 1 <0 ** 8. G. Gutellus, witness' coats, (order No IS) 1 <0 •* Wm Mauck, witness' costs (order No 16) 170 *• Jonathan ilarter, witness costs, (order No 17) ......... 170 " w. R. Heunev, witness' Costa. (ordei No 18) 1 * E. C. Campbell, witness' coats, (order No 19).. •••• 170 M J. C. Smith, griding dla mond, (order No J0).... •• 4 o Jatoeaß, Musser, repairs o) crossing, (order No 21) 425 John 11. Auinan, seiy.ng notices & repairing bildge (order No 23) 2 19 •• J. D. Foote, stove A pipe for lock up, (order No 24) 500 •* Jolin Royer. work on road (order No *9) •• •' W. H. Kelfsnyder, work on road, (order No 32) 90 J. 11. Kelfsnyder, Survey and draft of through lines 1878, (orJCr No 37) 3 60 J. H. Reifeiiyder. for "Centre Democrat," print ing p:iper book, (order No 28) 10 By Exoneration* on dogs, 1879. 4.90 By " " " 1880, 4.75 965 By Percentage on duplicate ...... 75 Bv Credit on disbursement* 4 30 By Cash to J. K. Batr, Auditor. 1 day 150 * BO Delniuger, " 1 " -R A Bum'.Uer, Clerk, 1 day 150 By balance due borough 140 69 314 71 Dennis Lose and H. H. Welaer. Overseers of the Fo*r fur the borough of Mill helm, iu ac count wlili said borough. 188] DR. March 14th. . To amount of duplicate - 434 53 To Cash or D. H. Mingle wager mo ney on result detection 10 W To Cash if , wager money on result of eleciwu - 00 9446 53 CR. March 14th. By amount paid for maintenance of pour as follow*: John Uarver Maria Harter 2??? Michael Smith Krbocca Adams ••• 23 5 By Cash paid J. 11. Kelfsnyder, for making out duplicate- 1.50 , Implicate hook. lB 1 <3B By Cash paid I.use, Harter A Co.. for cofflu for Betwcca Adams 12 W By Cnah paid D. H. Mingle for me dlcal attendance SO 50 " Ji Boole, merchandise 128 J W Snook. - 1 K C Campbell, " 285 " Johu stoner and IVm. Miller, bal. due eu last settlement 260 By Exonerations - l* Bv Percentage on Duplicate *1 64 By Cash to Dennis Lose for aervlcea 10 00 H d Welser, M 10 00 By balance doc baroojh. 100 8< SUO&3 We. the andeisigned Andltora, hare examla ed the foregoing account*, find them eorrect and do hereby approve the tame. J. K. BAIR. \ auditors B. O. DKINIXGBtt, \ Att ' lllors - Attest: R. A. licxiu-E*. Clerk. A SORRY LOT. —There is not one school teacher in every hundred iu Ly comitig tcounty that can puucluate a letter flt for publication, and not one in ten that writes grammatical!} or uses coriect orthography. — Banner. We don't Just know bow our Centre county teachers would stand in this "branch,"' but think they would make a better show tba* these Lycoming chaps. Let Supt. Meyer take the cen sus. —Q. It. Splgelmeyer, Buyer for Whitmer & Co's New Cash Stoie at Spring Mills is in the city uow, select ing an entire new stock of goods. If Mr. S. understands anything, it is "keeping store," and we assur6 tho people ot Spring Mills and vicinity, that there will be nothing 4 Viab6y" or slow about that new concern. —Two young women of Morton, Chester countv, were arrested recently and flued $6.91 each for laughing and talking in Kedrou £M. E. church dur ing meeting hours. Some of our young ladies of Mill heim would do well to cut out the a bove item aad>pastk tt in their hymn books, as a continual reminder of how to behave iu church, or of the possible consequences it they don't. —An exchange offers ths following suggestion which is worthy the re. flections ot all who are in the habit of decrying the industries and enterprise of the towu wherin they reside. Talk up your towu. Yes, talk it up and work for it. Dciu't grumble if any thing and everything is not up to youi ideas, especially if you do nothing to make tbe place better. Don't tell strangeis it is the worst place you know, that it is worst thai a.iy other town of the same size. Encourage 'evert use ful and 'creditable enterprise in your midst,for as sure asjeffect follows cause, so sure will enterprise or merit repay every citizen. We cannot Jive onto ourselves and we cannot discourage a movemeut in behalf of a place without inflicting upon ourselves a personal in jury. tf —Report of Millheim Grammar School for tho week ending March 11, 1831. No. of pupils, males—2s, females— 1\ total—4s. No. attendiug, males— -22, females—l 6, total—3B. No. tardy, males—l 4, females—lo, total—24. No. present every day, males—l 3, females 6, total—l 9. Ayerage attendance, males—l 9, females—l 2, total—29. Per cent, of attendance, males—77, fe males—7s,' total—7s. No. of visitors —l. The attendance is getting to be some what slim, for which there is no reason able excuse. Some pupils are loafing whole days, their parents knowing it. Some come to school by half the day, missing alternately. One boy was pres ent only one half day during the week. Think of it parents, and do as you decoi best. D. L. ZERPY, Teacher* ITEMS FROM OILDOM. Franklin Pa. March 11, 'Bl. Mr. Editor t In the first place, let me assure you that the good old nal'* was most warmly welcomed, and was read and re-read until it exhibited strong signs of dissolution. And right here we should like to know, Mr; Editor, whether you are the owner of a pair of "boxing gloves," and If not, we most humbly beg you to secure a pair, so as to be ready for the grip of that "big, brawny hand" of Pete's, when he comes. Now, re member, that "to be forewarned is to beforeir nsJ." Sometime ago your correspondent was ser.i to Interview an old gentle man living at Petroleum Centre, this county. His name Is Adam Holiday, and he thought he was the oldest living member of the order of Odd Fellows in the state of Pa. in good standing at the present time. He became a mem ber of Layfayette Lodge, No. IS. of Philadelphia in 1837, and never h3 re ceived a single dollar from the Older, from the fact that lie has always been healthy and did not need it. He attends every lodge meeting and has filled every office in it. Not having time nor space to give you but very little of tbi interview, suffice it to say, that it was published In full in the Oil City Daily Derrick, and caused considerable excitement, as rnauy papers copied the article, and now it seems after due investigation, that be is the oldest Odd Fellow iu tho U. S. Mr. Holiday was formerly a native of Blair county, and his grand father laid out and drove the stakes for the town of Holldaysburg, which was named in honor of the oil goutle.nan, who was very wealthy, and owued all the land for miles in evory direction, it haviug been presented to him by the King of England for some noble act. His successor and only son, John, the father of the one now living, in herited the whole property, it being entailed uud-sr the old English law, and he laid out Johnstown, which was so called in honor of his L Hptismal name. . , In fact, the reminiscences and rec collections of this old gentleman could not fall to be very interesting to peo ple in that part of the country—but time is wanting. It seerai that there are more wells being put down this season than for a good while. At liast such is the cise here, for one raiy look in every direc tion, and as far as the eye can reach, and the number of ;Derricks seems to increase with every hour almost. To prove this assertion, we need simply say, that this morning upon looking out WA counted twenty new ones which have been erected since yes'erdty. And work about oi!-wcl!i never stops, only on Sundays, and often not theu. But most of them here are shot down from midnight on Satur day, till the same time on Sunday night, when business begins again, to go on without the least cessation for a nother week. There are always two setts of work men employed. Ooe sett gj on tour or tower, as they call it, at midnight, and work uutil noon next day, when they are relieved by tbe other sett, who in their turn remain until mid-night a gain. And at any hour, one may go to bed here, fall asleep, wake up, go to sleep and waken again, to the same mo notonous screech, acresoh, screech I of the wells. Indeed, it makes plenty of "music In the air,*' bat to tell the whole truth, the strains thereof are not very mellifluous nor ravishing, to the ear of any one who is inclined to be fastidious. The different well* he re are all con nected, with wooden rods—so that go wherever one may, this rf*t work of rods exists. The oil Is pumped into the tanks first, and thon ru.i Into the Pipe Lines. This Is doue by turning a fancet, one of which is to be found upon every tank. And just such auot!> er net-work of pipes is to be found be neath our feet, some under the ground and some unconcealed, so that the grease can be run in all directions. Some of tho wells are pumped con stantly, and others at intervals ; the latter kind will fill up to a certain place in a certain number of hours, and if not pumped out then, will not fill up one bit farther, even if left a week. Hence, if they are not pumped on the Sabbath, the uroduction of one day is always lost, because tney get no more on Monday than if they bad pumped it out the day before, and that is the reason why many do not shut down their wells on Sunday. Titusville now boasts oyer a new Oil Exchange, but is nothing in compar ison with the one at Oil City, "which is pronounced by all to be the grandest and finest exchange in the world. One of our smaller Oil towns was utterly destroyed, by the explosion of torpedoes, dynamite and nitro-glycer ine, which occurred about a week ago. Quite a number of persons were kill ed. There was a collie ion last week upon ! the Allegheny River RailJWay, be tween here and Tionesta, and quite a number were seriously injured—and a few dangerously, one of whom was so badly burned, that she died the next day. The others will, it is thought recover. Sums saved themselves by jumping ioto the river. Well Mr* Editor, we know this is strung out a little too far, but we had so many things to say, and In fact, are not half done yet, but roust stop for fear of the consequences. PKTE ROLEUM. K *' . < i Our friend and .former neighbor, Michael Kerstetter, of Nittuny Valley dropped in to see ua the other day. Mike is the same pleasant, companion able fellow he always wai and his old friends are always glad to shake hands with him. . - -*>' "• >• 1 r.. * d I —Money sold for 2IJ per cent prem* ium at the meeting, of the Building A Loan Association on Monday k eyeuing. NEWS FROM BRUSH. ; Several of our young {men will ere long take Horraoe Greeley's advice and "Go west." Mr. Jacob Shultz has purchased' the farm of Henry Suaull, dee'd, jit $66 per acre. - • It is reported that scarlet fever is in our community—au uuwelcome visit or - Ellis 8. Slnfer and wife have again returned from au extended tour through some of our western States. Messrs. Hall <& Carlin lutend to open a furniture store in East Rebers burg. Hope success wilt be with them in their new adventure. Mr. Sicnuel Lose is the only entei prising man Iteberaburg will have the coming summer, as far as improving tnetowu is concerned. He iuteuds to build a beautiful horns near the east- Urmiuus of tbo town. Qeis? WORTH REEJIBERI NO. — It is the penny saved more? ibau the penny earned that enriches;, it ii the sheet turned when the Grst threads break, that wears the longest; it is the damp er closed when the cooking is done that stops dollars dropping In the coal bis; it is the limp or gss burned low when not in use, that gives you pin money for the mouC&yU is the care in unking the c< ffe >tUat makes three spoonfuls go.as far as a teacup ordin arily; It is the walkipg one or six blocks, Instead of taking a cab or omni bus, that adds strength" to your body and money to your * purse; it is ths careful mending of each week's wash that gives esse to your conscience and length of days to your garments; and last of all, It is the constant care ex ercised over every part of your house hold. and oonstantendeavor to Impiove and apply your best powers to your work, thit gives peace and prosperity to the family or yout business. Sews Miseellnny, The funniest cuse of "capital" pun lahinont that we have noticed lately was that which occufred In North Carolina, a few nights ago. A darkev assisted a neighbor in butchering. Up on starting home in the evening, Mr. Darkey shouldered the carcass of a fine hog, in tend iag to steal it. ; In crossing a fence, hn balanced his pork on the top rail, jumped over, and was seized by the gambrel stick catchlrg the fellow by the neck, and next day they were found suspended oyer the fence, one as dead as the other. A Hawk and a Rattlesnake. From the Arizona Globe Chronicle. My musings of the ages of change that it must have taken *to mould the scene to its present aspect were brokeu in upon by a lafae jat'tleeuake gliding out on a bare rock witjilo fifty fefet of the point where'l was sitting. Ue seemed to search around like a dog for a place to suit his snakeship and then stretched himself out, to enjoy a warmth. I wns thinking if it was worth while to heave a stone at the monster when a big shadow swept down and a hawk nearly caught blin napping, but not quite. The snake sprang his rattle and.lulled himself ready for attack, while the hawk Cover ed around, making a dash, now on the right fcnA now on the left. It was quite an interesting skirmish; but at •ast the snake made a spring and ap parently failed to strike, and before he could recoil himself tho hawk seized him with both talons close behind the head. In fact he had made him on the neck and swept into the air, while the snake struggled and twisted, away up into the blue in wide circling sweeps, until the struggling reptile hung limp and lifeless, when the hawk came down to earth again and, alighting on a neighboring tree, made his meal on the snake. ' T&fiNEW BIBLE, QttlOS: WORK. The new version of the Nfew Testament, which has been so many years In course of translation and which is so unqUestionab'y the most im*. porta nt literary enterpiisfe this century has aeon, is being waited for with curiosity and anx iety by hundreds of thousands. It is not gen erally known that a first edition of 500,000 c< p los has alreedy been manufactured in England, and 100,000 copies are sld to be already in New York City, not one of then! permitted to bo soid. They are awaiting a telegram from the authorities in England authorizing their issue. The first copies can only be obtained at the ex travagant price of $lO per cfipy. The Literary Revolution proposes fully to meet the demands which its army of friends are making upon It by doing probably the quickest work In book* making Which has ever yet been accomplished. Arrangements haye been fully made to put the entire book into type inside of 24 hours from the time a printed copy of the English edition can be procured, aod within three days at least 10,- 000 copies will be bound reiay lor-delivery to waiting purchasers, and at least 5000eoples will be manufactured every day thereafter, until the demand Is met. It will be printed in large, beau* tirul, typo, neatly and strongly bound in Cloth. In a volume ofabout-600 pages, and soldat the nominal price of 30cents. A flue edition in haK Russia, gilt top, wijl be sold tor 60 cents* and One in full Turkey morocco, gilt edges, for sl.2s. Of coarse, the JPopbler demand wiU ; be. enormous. Orders wtu be filled Inthe order*in wblcb they are reoetvod, with : remittance. A raerleen Book Exchange. Sew York. The Pine Forests; Doomed. CHICAGO, March 7.—The Chicago Lumbermen's Exchange held its annu al meeting to-day. Tbo President's address contains the startling state ment'that, owing to the enormous growth of the lumber business, it will take only twenty years to exhaust the great pine forests of the country if tho present rate of depletion continues. The receipts of lumber of all kinds at this port during the year 1880 wore 1,- 664,000,000 feet. A NEW TREATMENT. The Golden Elixir of Lxft, Wonderful Cures. If you have Consumption, and would know that your cough can be made loose and easy—Hectic Fever and Night Sweats checked 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 Chronic Disease, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Dyspepsia. Sick Hetdache. 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 foriuof nervous weakness, losing flesh or wasting away, and would know of an immediate relief and certain cure for many of the eeveicst cases in a 6horttime, a uew method with new agents to fatten every body, invigorate and make strong and healthy the most hopeless case?, cut this out and write at once for particulars to B. S. DIS PENSARY, Berrien Springs, Mich. ly SALE REGISTER. March 24th Henry Bollinger Millhelm. Horse, Wagon, Lot of Furniture and Household goods. March 25th, Wro. M. Moyer. Peun township. Live stock and farming utensils. March 29th. tJatnuel'.Gramley, trustee. Miles township. Farm of 282 Acres and 218 Acres of TlmberUnd.. MARRIED. On the 10th Inst., at the Reformed parsonage. Aaronsburg, Pa., by Rev. C. W. E. hiegcl. Mr. George Bard to Miss Agues Araolla BrlUUart, both of Aaronsburg. DIED. At Logan Mills, Clinton county, Fa., Miner* ▼a Jane, wife of James Cooncy. and daughter of Joel Miller, of dlnthexla and membranous croup, February 26, 1681, aged 21 years, 11 months and 24 days. At Rosecranv March 2, IMI, Elizabeth, wife of Ltncolu Confer, aged 21 years. MI libel na Market. Corrected every Wodneeday by Oephart i & Muster. Wheat No l-OO; Wheat No. 2 Corn Rye 21? ; nats White Oats. Black XT Buckwheat . VX | Flour ■. Bran AShorta.pei teu.. *7- Salt, per Brl \-j~> Plaster, ground S i Cinent, per Buahel ** I? Barley .J® T y mot Uy seed i - w Flaxseed . w Batter 8 j Hams I'-Wes . Vea1.......*... P0rk..... Bee. . . |KK 17 Potatoes. 17 Lard ua Tallow Soap , Dried Apples * Dried Peaches w Dried Cherries COAL MARKET. Egg Coal §0 Store " J.* 5 Chestnut " fso fea • •> P. UKPHART D. A. MCS SE i SEPHART & HUSSR; DEALEU3IS Grain lov erseed. Flour & Feed. Cos', Piaster & Salt MILLHEIM PA • i Highest market price paid for all kinds of <3-E.-A.IIT Delirered either at the BRICK MILL or at the old MUSSER MILL, in MILLHEIM. j COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy , competition. A share of tbo public patronage respectfully : solicited. 3V-ly , t JJR .t> H. MINGLE, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Main Street, Millheni), Pa /H w Outfit sent nree to those who wish to llr engage in the most pleasant and proflt •re • ■able business known. Every thing new. i Rfw not required. We will furnish you everything. |lO a day and upward is easily made without staying away from homo over night. No risk whatever. Many new work- I era wanted at once. Many are making fortunes at the business. Ladles make as much as men, i and young boys and ghls make great pay. No one who is willing to work falls to make more monev every day than can be made in a week at anv ordinary employment. Those who engage at onde will And a short road to fortune. Ad •dress H. Hallst & Co., Portland, Maine. PENSIONS! Bounty, Pat for rations, new and uoxora BLtt discharges, and increased pknbions Ob tained.—New laws higher rates of pension The slightest disability, from wotind, injury o disease of any kind entitles you to a pension "Widows and heirs, fathers and mothers are now entitled. • Land cases promptly settled, Patents obtain ed. Alt kinds of government claims prosecuted Write at once for new laws, blanks and in structions, with two stamps. Address, j w rL £ NNFR&(:O Lock Box 314, Washington, D. C. .THIS RAPES tiZ^vS ' Newspaper Advertising Bureau (JO Spruce fetreeti.where adver- Mjagf If JIM# jrssws HEW YORK. TO ADV£itTlSm OEO. P. ROWELL A CO'B SELECT LIKT OF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS. An adcertleer who spend* upward* of S".000 a tie *r, and who invested less than *R) of it in hi* Lint, write*: " Your Select Local l.ixt paid 'me O'tter la*t i/ear Til A V ALL THE OTHER ADVERTISISG I DID" IT IS NOT K CO-Oi'BttATIVE LIST IT IS NOT A CHE AP LIST. IT IS AN HONEST LIST. The catalogue states exactly what the papers are. When the name <>f a paper is printed in FULL FACE T\ PK tt IM lu. everv lmUn<* the BEdT. When printed in CAPITALS it is the ONLY paper Inthc place. The list Rives the population of every town and the circulation ot every paper. The rates charged for advertising are barely one-fifth the publishers' schedule. The price for single States ranges fro-n / overs,ooo population, and 408 County Scats. Foreopy of List and other Information address (K<). P. KOWELL&CO., 10 Spruce St., New York. HSS 0 1 S , ' t " b ' "*** n,on CLr 1 always k sjovor- I rem your dour. These wno al ways take advantage of the good chances for making money tiiat are offoied, generally l>e ! come wealthy, whl.e those w io do not improve , such chances remain iti poverty. We want ma i ny men, women, bovs and girls to work for us j right lu their own localities. The business will nay more than ton times ordinary wages. We : furnish an expensive outfit and all that you need free. No one who engages falls to make money voryiapldly. Y'on can devote your whole lime to the work, or only your spare moments. Full information and all th.it Is needed sent free. Ad dress BTIXSOM & Co., Portland, Maine. tFor ibis 'style S nser. We will send It to your De pot to b examined before y< u pay for It. Ii it U not as represented it can be roturu ed at our expense. Beud a postal card for illustrs'fd •Circular. C. A. WOOD & CO. 17 N. Tenth St.. ITilLula.. Pa. 28-3ro TRVIN HOUSE, J- (Most Central Hotel in the City,) COR. MAIN AND JAY ST., Lock Haven, Pa., S.WOODSCA.L WE LL,PROPRIETOR OodSimole flioaxt for Commercial Traveler on first floor. PATENTS ftud how to cbtain thcni. Pamphlet free, upon receipt of Stamp fpr post age. Address— GILMOXtE, SMITH & CO. A llnlvr* of FttitnU, &enr F.;a?SKK*KT, Berrien Springs, Mich EXCELSIOR" I STEAM DVE WORKS | LEWISBUSG, PA., W. Proprietor. All kinds of Silks, Mixed Cotton and Wool tio :ds dj*d aod finished in the beststjle. Gents' foats, Tests and Facts dyed or cleaused without rip ping Ladies' Cloaks, Capes, and Dresses, j cleansed or dyed to any fancy pattern where the orizlnul color is favorable* All kind of Shawls clean rd or dyed and finished in the neatest manner.' My Factory has all the machinery and facili ties of h In at class establishment of its kind. Mv experience in the business extends over many jears. both in this country and in Europe, and am therefore enabled to do strictly first class work at moderade prices. THE JOURNAL STORE, Mlllhe'ni, Pa. has accepted an acency from- me. All good* ' brought there for dying will be returned free . oi extra charge. PENSIONS. EVERY SOLDIER disabled in lino of duty by wound, disease, or injury, la entitled to pension. PENSIONS INCREASED.—AI4ny are draw-'" ins leAvtbau entitled to.—^Thousands of Heir* entitled to Pension and Boauty. REJECTED CASES re-oner.c. Address v.ith stamp, H- S BEKI.LV & CO., Attorney*. 3f-6ra Box 5?2. WAfcHiaoTO.v, D.C