(l ip jipllip'im Journal. THURSDAY, AUG. 4., 'SI THF. MILLHEIM JOURNAL I- published every Thursday. 1 Musser sl'ml.l ine. corner of Muiu and Petin st reyt- at $1 00' PER ANN EM, IN AD\ AN CL Or ♦I2S if not paid In advahce. 1 \ ( •'Unriu,.. i 3GO I 4ml G iK> ] 1071-r) (rM)O "u. column,.. I 500 1 750 1 1000 I IV *(• 1 .T'v" l 1 "column ... I 8 (X) 1 12 00 1200013500 100 00 Duo inch makfs a square. Administrator* and IS xocu tors' Notices >2.50. Transient ad vm'tUenieuts s.nd locals 10 cents per line for tiro insertion and 5 cents per line tor each ai- UUional insertion. Job Work done on abort notice. DF.IMYOER & RIHILtEB, Editors and Proprietors. DM & Sotiday School Directory. Evangelical. 2'. C inj.Vum ?/cr and J. Pick', vrcachcn. Ucv. p. C. Wcideinyer will preach next Sun * v nins. Sunday School, 2v. m.—M. 1. Jamison, supt. Methodist. AVr. J. Pemm Akcrs, Preacha'-in charge. Sunday School at IT e. m.—l). A. Mtt3ser, supt Reformed. 2iV;\ r. ir. F. Sicpei, Pastor. Preaching it; Aarousluus next Sunday eve ning. United Brethren. Row TatUichn, Preacherin charge. Hcv. •. V. Tnllhclmwill preach next Sunday morning and eveuing. Lutheran. Rev. John TohJimon, Pastor.— lT u vest Heine sermon in Aaronsburg next Sunday morning. United Sunday School. Meets at 9A. M.—II. K. DOC&, supt. LoLg i Sccely Directory. Millh. dm Lodge, No. 'AV\ I. 0. O. F. moots in heir hall, IV nn street, every Sat m d.iy evening. Kebueea Degree Meeting every Thursday on ( r before the full moon ui each mouth. C. W. HAKTMAX, toe. li. I?. HAKTMAV N. G. PrcfidtneeGruge, No. *217 P.of H., mo tain Alexander sblock on the second Sniurd.y of each month at IV, v. M.. and on the fouith Sa tin dav of I'nili mouth at 1' • i\ >r. P. L.ZEKBY, See. T. G. Kim ANN, Master. The MiKfeoinvn. & T. Association meets in the lVnn street suhoorhouse on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. VV'ALTEK, SIX, 11. O. DEININGKU, Frost. The Millheim Cornet Rand moots in the n*n\VTl TTin * Mrrrrti,v urnl UluiiJicLii ov< nillgs. J. U. tlartman. See. John I\reamer.TTrsff. AnßonnocmrittA of ('aiuiidato'i. The following is our scale of charges fr the an-oui:cement oi" candidates for nomination hv the ensuing Demoera ic county contention— strictly ash in advance: Sheriff, Protiiono tarv and Treasurer—s• each; Associate Jml ire an i Register—#s each: Commissioner and Recorder —St each; Auditor —$1. Candidates niu >t pledge themselves to support the ticket no ainateu. TRFASIUEK. We are authorized to announce that J, H. IIOLT. of Snow Shoe township, is a enn d'dute for the office of Treasurer, subject to Dcmoer..iie ltd* a. We nrc authorized to announce that J ft. M EYEB, of Haines township, is a can didate for the offiee of Treasurer, subject to Democratic rules. We are authorized to announce that GEO. W. SPANGI.EK.of Potter township is a candidate for the office of Treasurer, subject to Democrat ic rules. We are authorized to announce that D C. KELLER, of Potter township, is a can didate for the office A>f Treasurer, subicot to Democratic rules. SHERIFF. 'We are authorized to announce that GEORGE HoFFKK of College township, is a candidate for the officeof Sheriff, subject to Democratic rules. We are authorised to aruounce that JOHN" i ! . LEATHERS, oi Howard town ffiip, i> a candidnte for the office oi Sheriff, subject to Democratic rules. We '<-> authorized to announce that TIIOMAS.I. DUMvKL. of Rush township, i- a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to Democratic rules. We are authorized to announce that JOHN COLDKEN, of Gregg township, is a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to .Democratic.* ides. A\ T e are authorized to announce that S. K. FAFST, of ALIH-S township, is a candidate fo ■ the office of Sheriff", subject to Democratic rules. We are authorized to announce that MICHAEL KKKSTETTER, of spring town ship, IA a candidate for t-lm office of Sheriff subject to Democratic rules. We are authorized to announce that DANIEL T. WIELAND, of Harris township, is a c n lidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to Democratic rules. AAV are authorized fo announce that JOSEPH L. NEFF. of Boggs township, is a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to Democratic rules. We are autborizt d to announce that L. T. MFNSON. of Bellefonte, is a candidate f the office of Sheriff, subject to Democratic rules. FBOTIIONOTARY. We are authorized to announce that J. C. IIAKPKB, is a candidate for the office of Frothonotary, subject to Democratic rules. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. • AA'o are authorized to announce that JOHN RISH EL. of Potter township, is a can didate for the office of Associate Judge, sub ject to Democratic rules. We are authorized to announce that JOHN K.RUNKLE. of Potter township, is a candidate for the office or Associate Judge, sub ject to Democratic rules. COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to announce that JOHN WOLF, of Miles towniliip, Is a candi dateforthe office of Commissioner, subject to Democratic rules. We are authorized to announce that 11. E. DUCK, of Penn township, is a < aiululate for the office of Commissioner, subject to Dem ocratic rules. i We are authorized to announce that JOHN HOY, Jr.. of Marion township, is a c an didate for the office of County Commissioner, subject to Democratic rules. We are authorized to announce that A.J. OKI EST. of Union ville, is a candid it" for the office of Commissioner, subject to Demo era tie rales. We are authorized to announce that B. 11. ARNEV. of Potter township, is a candi date for the offlee of Commissioner, subject to Democratic rules. We are authorized to announce that SAMUEL DECKER, of Walker township is a candi ate for Commissioner, subject to Demo cratic rules. We are authorized to announce that C. ALEXANDER, of Penn township, is a can didate for Commissioner, subject to Democrat ic rules. REGISTER. We are authorized to announce that J IE W. FURY, of Beilefonto, is a candidate for t ie office ot Register, subject to Democratic rules. We are avUwrized to announce that T. B. JAMISON, of Gregg township, is a can didate for the office of Register, subject to De mocratic rules. We are authorized to announce that I 1 '-y 1 authorized to announce that DEN R\ BELK, of Spring township, is a can didate for the office of Register, subject to Democratic rules. RECORDER. at*; authorized to announce that Va.Y .Vi ■* knnng township, is a candidate for the office of Recorder, subject to Democratic rules. Tonv uvif'iM authorized to announce tliat JOHN M V Fuc>, of Harris townsiup, is a can didate for the office of Recorder, subject to i Democratic rines. Democratic Delogato Election and - County Convention. Tho Democratic voters of (Vnt'ocounvy ill meet at the regular place f h iM.ng the gener al election for their districts, on SATURDAY, AUHUsT to elect delegates to toe Democratic t ~t d\ Convention. The election will open at two o'clock p m , and close at -ox p in. The delegates chosen at the nbovo time will meet in the Court, lleuse, at lleliotonte tin Tuesday, the 9th day of August, at twi o'clock p. in., to nominate two candid ilea for Asso-late Judge; one candidate for Sinn ! .i£; epc eainUujjdr} tihT 'dnYubufile i'ue Uegi-li r; one e indid.itt for Recclad;g-jXaaj-eandkt.Ues l>rCounty I'onuais sioncr;two candidates for Auditor: and i> transact such other busme.ssaa the interest of the party may require. Tho number of delegates to which each d's triot is entitled is a* follows: UellefontoW W' 1 Haines 5 " N W 2 Hari is ;! " S \Y 3 Howard 2 Mil —-burg 1 Huston 1 Millhcim .2 Liberty 2 Unlonville 1 Marion Howard Ihho I i Miles <"> l'litllpsburg 5 Pulton 1 Rentier 4 Penn 3 lloggs I Potter north •' Rurns.de 1 •• soutli 1 Currtn 2 Rush .4 (Y liege .2 1 Snow Shoe Ferguson old s ring 4 new 1 Taylor 1 (drees south 5 Union 1 " north 2 i Walker > Ilalfmoon 1 , WortU 1 i i>2 P OI'AY Mm K, t'hairmau Co. Coin. The President's Condition. l>y the !itedt bulbtiiu we see that the iVesident id evi le itly niakiutr goe.J progreds oil the roatl tuwanls recovery. His wound continues to do well ami his appetite grows strong ras the food of which lie partakes is more solid. liis attending it vsiciaie are very much encouraged and express them selves well pleased with his present condition. The Salary Question in Court The question whether tho numbers of our state legidatnro shall receive a comjicnsathn of slsbQ. or a salary of sh 00, for their services at lust winter's session, was decided by Judge Fear sou, of the Dauphin County Court, Tuesday the 2:lth inst., to tho effect that under tho constitution and laws cf the state each member could draw only SIOOO as a salary, and no addition al pay by the day. On this point the words of the constitution are as fd lows: ''The members of the Genet al Assembly shall receiva such s.d.iry and mileage for regular and sp cial sessions as shall be fixed by law and no other compensation whatever." Tho legis lature passed an act, May 11, 1871. "That the compensation cf members of the General Assembly shall be $lO 0 for each regular atul each adjourned annual session not exceeding one hud dred days, and $!0 per diem for time necessarly spent after the expiration of hundred days; provided, however, that such time shall not exceed fifty days at any session. "The opinion flf Tiatf*i 14 i*-ahb _ iilbl C-JlLinrCr bensive, and muse convince any fair mind that it was the clear intention of the constitutional convention that the members should have a fixed "salary" for each entire session without regard to its duration, and not a "compensa tion" partly contingent upon the length of time they choose to remain in session. E'liilcr the law as laid down by Judge Pearson it will be the interests of legis. lators to manifest a reasonable degree, of industry in the public sendee and bring t'lfeir labors to a close as soon as may be consistent with the public in terests, while under the same law as heretofore understood by the membeis themselves, they are tempted, and as experience has proven, only to suc cessfully, to sit out the entire limit of one hundred and fifty days, at SIOOO for the hundred days and $lO for each additional day, up to fifty. The case will be can itd up to the Supreme Court, but there is hardly a doubt that Judge Pearson will be sus tained. If the temperance people can find a j better sermon, or parents a hotter j warning, for them to watch their boys : than the following, reported to have I been said by Ex-Senator Meriiman of j North Carolina in a speech recently, we would like to see it: "I have never meddled with liquor! I have never drank it, have hardly kept it as a medicine in my family, and yet it has meddled with me, has made my boy a j wandering vagabond, lias broken my wife's heart; yes when I was asleep, thinking him home in the house, lie was being made a drunkard in the bar rooms of Raleigh."— Ex.) —. —•• ——— The Insurance Commissioner of Maryland gives public notice that bo will prosecute every one engaged in speculative life insurance. Commis sioner Foster might follow this ex ample with advantage. There is more of this business done in Pennsylvania thau anywhere else, and much of it is done at Harrisburg, where tho Com missioner has every opportunity to watch it and where Judge Pearson has already suggested the prosecution of all engaged in it. The Commissioner could not do the State a better service than in the suppression of this worst form of gambling, and it falls so di rectly within his cfiicial jurisdiction '' 11 '*m..i.a tention cubed to it twice.—Jr-JiHadd j Ida l imes. | Judge Pearson's decision against the per diem portion of the "com pensation" of our members of the leg islature, has not improved Charley j Wolf s prospects for Governor very • much. Guess lieaycr is ahead, I llon. Nathan Cliit )i.d, ono of j the Judges of the United States, died j at Cornish, Maine, on Monday tho L'f>lh, j ult. He has ti.Utl several importan' j offices in his native state, and was ap pointed Attorney Hernial of the raited States uiuhr President folk. In January ISoB ho was cunraissioned a Justice of the Supreme Court which high position he till'd with much en ti ll up U) Jd* death. Il wv.u vl lo jurist, of stoning intogiity and a funi Democrat. In 1577 he was Cliairmivn of the F.leotornl C unmission, and lirni ly bdievel tliat Tii.len ha I been eloc ttd President. As an honest man and able, incorruptible Ju lgn which ought to be adopted. One is the election of I'nilc.l States Senators by the poole, the other pro ! riding that ttie Yiee-Presith nt shall not till [he unexpired term of the lhes ident, but only until an deedion shall be held as now provided after the death or disability of the Yiec-Presi dent. In the lust thirty-three Years the debt, of Europe has nearly tiebled, and is increasing while ours is diminish ing, having I.■•en reduced since IS 5 to ; the extent of over f-1.0 o,uuo,otk). We } now owe about | bout c'oo to each inhabitant, though in i 1 v'e it was Europe ovc 1 at the close of I>so sii',.7p[,S-JO,O.K\ giving to each inhabitant an average f ;71, i witii little hope that much of it will be ; paid off. The Republican state convention 'will meet at Ilarrisburg, {September i bin. — Greed, greed! Mr. Dhtino says there are one million applications for office on lib at Washington. This is estimated as over ten applicants for every position, and about one in every four and a-half of the Republican voters in tho I'uiGd States. If the Democratic Maj -r of Phil delphia don't quit growing so mighty popular there is danger that he will be dec ted President. It is very fitly suggested to foreign ers visiting Washington during the session of congress that it would be altogether unfair to j idge the extent, intelligence, natural resources, man ufacturing intrrests ami v er.mercial importance ot the great states of Pennsylvania and Neir r \ u - t wb • u.wo rtrxrx "TIVTV' OT T. (J I" I. eron and Mitchell-—Miller and I/ip ham. That would literally be making a step from the sublime to the iiditu bus. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, 1). G\, July 3), 'Bl. There is already talK about, i fllcvs even among steady gmng politicians. The President is so m ucli letter and his recovery seems almost certain, that the long restrain* *1 anxiety to see offices filled begins to reassert itself a mong Republicans. The party has been in power so long, and b iug with out principles, is so much a machine to be kept going by the judicious dis tribution of j'ubl c patronage that its managers admit all days lost which see no progress in the great work of distributing ofliccs. Very numerous charges, it is said, were to he made during the President's absence from Washington this month. Theso of course, were not carried out. The de mand for others now waxes strong. Several interesting points will arise in the election of a succession to Mr. Burcb, Secretary of the Senate, who died here this week. For instance— will the Senate elect a successor before the New York Senators are sworn in? If they attempt this, will the Republi cans refuse to vote and so make a dead lock? If the New York Senators are first sworn in will the.Republicans ad here to their caucus candidate Gor ham? Among the Democrats already named is Gen. S. J. Anderson, of Maine, a neighbor and close friend of the late Judge Clifford. Gen. Ander son is the h°ad of the party in Maine, and said to bo admirably listed for the Secretaryship. All that can be said of the probable successor of the late Judge Clifford is that he will he a Republican. The idea that a Democrat might be ap pointed finds less favor among Re publicans than was expected. Senator Edmonds is the man most named for the place. An cfiicial report just published shows our exports of merchandise for the last fiscal year to have been over nine hundred millions of dollars, being more than in any previous year. The imports were more tb v an six hundred and foity millions, which is more than in any other year except 18S0. ~ fl-.TMrnrr., ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE—Letters o! j nil ministration on the estate of Stephen Kemu'lley, deoVl, lata of Gregg township, hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all per sons knowing themselves iudebtcd to said es tate, are hereby required to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, to present thorn duly authenticated for „„ „ ' JAMES KENN EM. V. Administrator. !7\*t;iT rorws.vi kof v w fallf. I\\:A l VJ i '.I AT K,— Tile hjUhciT or*, ex vulnr* of the estate of .loiialUan philips. late of the p iioiich ot MUlltelni, tvnlre county, l a . rle , e;iici!, will -(Ter at publicb;I:M. • itualotl two ndlea wed of Mltlhrlm on the turnpike, and about fmir ndbs Horn Cobunt .stut ion. on tlie l.evvpbuvu A Tyrone rail road, now occupied by lb nrv frdbk '> beryer. e>n liiinlii;',!. 1 aei a#. ftbonl f" <• w alcu me c!-are I iimlina ;■mod slamoicultMn>u. The balance is well tlint:cr d. 'I be tuprovenieiils aio n food brlclt dwelling linuso bunk barn and all ot tier npe 'ssa 1 y outnoHdu" . A fine young jioolo io'chard in eo'.it Peering e,>miil ion. . id a variety of other fruit nrs, us will as m-ver fudil'.g water, itbo oV th pie ih e*. Ii sal In aether ono of the * iHl desirable tnuall faint in Point's \ alley. Ai■ >, on the s-die day in MiUhelm, * \ t's of iand wit-hill *'o lloroiirii limits of said low n. ndjoi ,ing ! •ii 14 of 11. 11. Wei or, estate of S. 11. M yer, and ohei s. A t :>O, on mll i'o \y, kit: ' miw.u l rn >-1. on (lie prep's's. That c'lteln ' vum sunt "M lift rowni Nitiaay \ all v. now oeoujeed by .Jacob iJibble. It contain 'I- Acremore or | : -s, itit ele led ond under eiiPivuth u < xcept a Imul 'T>aei. < ire'aard and water on the pi out i '.'. to I'D Id T.tl KU'I 1 \ i.'i.sl ||v.' 7:7 b>. ,) j. - Mintiubfmt 5.03 10.51 a. 11 MilliaoHf P: • i ). a l We.toll N .tali. ~> O.b) Wicker Kntl - ' 4.11 < berry nun :.'7 A. 50 fowleV 51 T 1 1 Oohurn . 9.41 .'..'id Spring .Mills 10.15 ar 1 Tit A IN.-', I.KAV K KASTWAUn. 2 4 6 8 A. M. M. I*. M. p. M. Mo .tandon or 6.* "m '.Ulaii -jinn'.. lew inluiMf li.TI 1.(10 (I.l'. 1 ai' (; round h.lrt lp 1 c,,ia It.elil ;.■ 1 Id.'l \ ieksbut| s •; f. >! illtinl tir,f KW !!.'*. f.'> Mlltmout g.l • 12.02 l.aiili itoii rl'i 11 a) . !<• Wlker Kun 7. IS t: ( berry ltuu 7..: i 4..' ! 0 Fowler 7.id 4. Id Coburn . 6, -t 400 Spring Mills C d'J 3..AU Trains Nos. 1 and 2 conn -ct at Montandon with I.* io Mail w I tor Vi'ibl.uu-po! t. law k Haven, Kane, Con \ a d Krie. and I'.utfalo and Niagara KalUyta Emporium, also FJmlra, Wat kins. Bclialo aml Niagara I'alla via Canandab pin* Not if and I connect with Pacific I'/pi -s •■a- I. for ll.irrisbiirjx, Italfiauuv, \V:.?hii;i;toi!, Pinladelpliia and New York. N vs. ■" and tl connect with Hay Kxnress east for Ilai rishursr. baltliiiop', Wa .tdipden, Pliil iiilelphia an 1 New York, ai •! Niu aa . Kitnress we At tor Wil i. tin- port, l.oik H ivmi and Iten uvo, i vo-00. Vllomta an 1 I'ittsburr \!a Lock Uaieu. ab i Minira. Watkiii . and Huflaio, and Niagaia Falls \hi Canaudaiaua. Nos. 7 and 8 connect whh Fast Line west for Wllllainsport and Lock Haven. No. s also connects with J rip Hail east for 1 !:ri isbui g, Falliiiiore, Wa deagtou, I'nil.i 11- phia and New \ mk. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadolphia £5 Frio R. R. Div. N ('M ?! KU77JIET. ?HL E. Onaii't after SINHAY, dune ITI 11. ls-1. tht tiaii.so:l the I'hil. ale!) iiia N Ki.e liidiroad I>l vision will run as follows : WESTWARD. KillK .MAlLleaves Phil. .elpliia II A", p. rn. " ! 1 :a isburg 4-1 a. in. " U:i i.ruispo, t s ... oi. " d v - here. 9a. iti. " Lock Haven- 040 a. 111. • i—rr-'. u ll 05,1 N!ATrAirx rNi'.i.-.iV Pl.i'ailolnhP, Ma. in. " Hal tisbulff 1215 m. are. at V* i)li;.iu>iK>i I:>h r p. m- Lock Ifav ell - 4 A' j. m. " " ltcnovo p.m. " Kane In ,n. in. FAST LI N Ii leaves PI.II.pu IpMa .I'd lo p. in. Hat rishui-g 4(41 p.m. " a it. at Willi., msoort 7 p. 111. Lock ib> en . 9 l ( ' p. m. EAST WARD. PACIFIC KXP. leave# lock llavn.. 7 1 7 a. in. '• " Jetsn Shore.. 7 .17 11 in. '• " W .iJimn-poit . s :.,iu, m. " arr.at HarrlsFurg ...12(W p. in. " " t hpadclphia. 3*3(i). in. " *' Kane 6(oa. in. DAY E\TUi:s.Sl ims 1, kII ven..l! d". a, m. " " Willian.-piM't 12 2a p. in. " arr.at llarr'.sburg .. .} to p. m. '* l'iiiiadeljdiia •> k" p. in. " " Li ie 11 As a. 111. Fit IK MAI L leaves Reuovo '."M p. m " " Lock Haven 1< 10 j. in. " •• vvUliamspoit Jl 3d p.m. arr.at Ilarrisimrp 3 00 mm. " •' Philadelphia 7Ho a. in. FAST LINE leaves Williamsjiort 1215 a. 111. arc. at Harrfsbura S 15 a. 111. " " Pldladelphia 7 3-a, in. Jiirie Mail and Fast Line and Pacific Express Fast make close connections at. Northir.'ibcr land with L. & 15. ii. JL trains lor W Uke.sbarre .".n 1 <• anion. ! rh .Mail Wet. Nlapaia Express "West and Fast Line V. est make eh - connection at W'ii Uumsport with A. c. R. W. 1 rains noi tb. Nia lira i xi""e - W -st and Hay Express Fa 1 make close eon ection at Lock Haven wltb tt, K. \ . It. It. trail s. Fric Mail Fast and West connect at Frio with trains on L. F. n ii y other hi d-r cutter made. Will ;u o cut Ua> and Su a. - Farmer's Chop Mi-la, Ci br Mills with Vi'C< ;ii a (ii ,1 > ( ; s unit !t v.uslii! I Willi hall the 1 tln.ii that an adult can do. The Beat C!olh38 Washer, warranted for Ji yi-ars, and satKfa ti;n guaran teed or imtiK y ref :i;!<*!. Jln >. >f, t„nitcjlb ni utttl viast diit'abi, w-inhrr in (I, u>rUl. u has no rival and i- tie- only m.tshlue that will trash p rift'!/ nt rttWiin;/. Ji can be used in any s:/, 'tub, or siulte I fr .n one tub to an . i.i ato -incut. 1 - -i< -;ni;!•. udcasyop r ■ i thai .'• ni>at delicate ladv. or child la >< ars oM can d . 'he v. >rk. It is o. t ,: t; \.iiii::< d Iron and is the only vvasuer Hi it lias llie it' V" /Jam? s t.n the Ji ■!, r,i \vhi"h prev -at the breaking of buttons and Injury to cloth, s. I': lee very lo.v. No Family can a.'Tord to . e sell a s">s machine for v~7.' •>, We sell a $lO machine for II). Warranted to he new. first class machines In ; every respect. It pays farmers an 1 others to come to our store to buy their supplies. Conklin Wagons. Buggies, Carriages, and riallorm Spring Wagons. Two-iiorse Cultivators. For cultivating fallows, at very low prices. I Corn Shellers, Straw Cutters, Spring-Toothed Harrows, Ancl a full line of Farm Implements always on hand. Call and see the GIANT CROSS-CUT in operation. Stoic opposite Bush House, Bellefonte, Pa. ALEXANDER & CO. ' H THE HEW VICTOR. SIMPLICITY SiMPUFIED!; Improvements September, 1878. Notwithstanding the VICTOR has long been til® ffe r'J peer of any Sewing Machine in the market—a fact iyP W tT'T .%'• Bunportcd by a host of volunteer witnesses—wo now I! mr' M'W confidently claim for it greater simplicity* II V>d % 1 -Il'.§r i , ""~T' —j a wonderful reduction of friction aud a raro it *1 combination of desirable qualities. Itsshut- II JSkJ i KfiP'Slw Ifiiftf 'i tie is a beautiful specimen of mechanism,, ® ®rl! and tokos rank with the highest achievement# J ri Mnßmfcrof inventive genius. Aofe.—We Mir, - re. frfct* ~ buying a PIANO, GOO AN OR S3WXN3 MAOHINa, Jt will Uiy you to will • u for price*. We alio carry ah r,'? line ut extra Super, Body aiul Tap esty Brussels Carp t*. . A Goad B?usssls Carpet at '7O cts. per yard. Our stock cf Plain, Oat aud Engraved Table Glass-ware, Plain and Decorated French Chiruv Silver Plated-waro, Lamps and Chin eliers, &c. B well worth vonr Inspection. Our sales exceed those of auy Ilouse in our lice J* the state. LOW PRICES JDO IT. We extend an Invitation to you to visit us and wi.l take pic as ar ain sUovin;; yoa through our various Departments. I L - 1 i . __ ' r FOR | Boots Scaes, a'dl Sliiprs j CO TO I KAMFS | j 1 BOOT & SHOE STORE | when vi fling l ock Haven. J ond look :ti the > !.argesi ami Cheapest Stuck j OF I BOOTS & SHOES j i in Central Pennsylvania. j My Motto is I ( 'Large and Small Profits.' < | JACOB KAMI 3 , j ; THE HOOT a. ?non MAN O? LOCK HAVEN. j I _ I I EXCELSIOR STE.VSI DYE WO EliS LSWISBURG, PA. W a Davis, Proprietor. My Factory has all iho machinery anil faeiii tins of a tirst class establishment of its kind. .My experience in the business extends over many years, both m this country and in Put ope. and niti there Ore enabled to'do strictly tli'st class work at moderade prices. THE JOURNAL STOP, Siiihe'm, Pa., has accepted an acency from me. Ail goods brought there for dying will be returned free of extra charge. O F. KISTEB, FASHIONABLE EOOT & SHOEMAKER, MILLHEIM, PA. Shop next Jo or to Foote'sstore, Main St. BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS made to crd r, and satisfactory work guaranteed. Repairing done prompt- j ly and cheaply, and in a neat style. ! hats JUST RECEIVED AND UNPACKED ATS II ATS New Spring Stock of H HITS C3-OOIDS, , lIT , Wlilcli Kmbraces all the new styles and colors, including the very fashionable MATS LEGHORN, FRENCH CHIP, AMERICAN C'UUP, STRAW, PORCUPINE, TUSCAN Mat HATS Puuin, Ac., wlilch I have in great variety, at my store II VIS PENN SRTEET, MILLHEIM, BATS ' HATS I can suit alt purses as I sell both cheap and costla poods. IIATS • 1/ .mmf Trimmed Jlats and Fonncts, Untrimnied Goods. Silk rimmings, HITS Artificial Flowers, and everything desirable in ;ny line. Your trade re- MATS HATS gpeotfully solicited. MBS. ANNA M. WEAVR. HATS The Model Grocery. 8. P. KEKSTETTEB, Proprietor. MARKET STREET. LEWMJRB, PA. Dealer in first class Groceries of all kinds, Flour and Feed, Wood and Will wWaie. Qnecßsvarc a Speciality. • sell a mule Granite Tea Sett , 46 pieces, tor \ 300. All oth°r Queens ware in proportion. Just finest lot of China Wareever brought to this place. If you come to Lewisburg don t fail to give inn a c-11 and pet the best b ii gains you ever had. WOULD YOU BE RESTORED TO SOUND MANHOOD? A Cure Guaranteed. Sufferers from the above disease (Nervous Debility) will find permanent relief from the use of EGAN'S COMPOUND Euxm and ORGANIC PIIAS. Not a quack nostrum but the genuine prescription used in my regular prac tice for the past seven years. Elixir, $2 per package or 3 for $4. Pills $1 per box, or 3 for $2. Severe cases require 3 to 5 bottles of the Elixir, with two or three boxes of the pills. Goods sent to any address on receipt of price. J. Y. EGAN, Ogdensburg, N. Y. GILMORE & CO. LAV/ & COLLECTION OSE, 629 F Street, Washing 1 on, D. C. Make Collections, Negotiate Loans and at tend 10 ail business confided to them. LAND SCRIP, {Soldier's Additional Homestead ili&ht ai:u La>i- \* AIIKAJS rs bought and sold.