(flit Journal.! THURSDAY, AUG. 2,5., 'Bl THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL Is pubtlslicfl every Thursday, in Musser'aHuihl- Inc. corner of Main ami IVnn streets at SI.OO VKH ANXIJM. IN ADVANCE Or#l2a if not i>ui.i In adniMO. .i!'?■:irrrsr.va BATES. 1 wovk. 1 mo. S nio ♦> nio. 1 year. ) square,... |flinl*2 "0 I (>1 *1 <*' I*7 on V. ol'inin... J 300 I iOO I 600 lntlo| 15 00 S'column... 1 500 750 I 10 00 15 00 1 8o* 1 column... { 8 o=i I 12 00' 12000 | 85 00 | Of. 00 One iimh makes a squaxe. Administrators r.nd Executors' Notices *..50. Transient ad vcrtlsenicuts i.nd locals 10 cents per line for first insertion and Scents per line for each art- Git tonal insertion, dob Work done on short notice. I>KI\|V(jKH & 11151 HAM. Editors and Proprietors. IM & Saday School Directory. Evangelical. P. C Weidemyer ami .7. .V. Pick, preacher*. Sunday School, 2 P. M,-M. I. Jamison, supt. Methodist. /tee. J. Benson Akers. Freacher-imcharjc. Prcac.hina next Sunday ovoutiu. Sunday School at I\> p. M.— D. A. Musser, supt. Reformed. Ate v. C IP. E. Sie-f l, Potior. Preaching In Aiuousburj* next Sunday eve ning. United Brethren. Fir. I\xUhdm, Preachtr ir. charfis. Lutheran. 7?ec. John Tvr.tUnf.on. JVtsfor.— VrcaciiUtg in Aaror.sburg next Sunday eve ning. United Sunday School. Meets at 9A. M — ll. K. Puck. supt. Millheim Lodge. No. uv. I. O. O. P. meets in heir hall. Penu Street, every Saturday evening. Rebecca Decree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon of each month, c . W. UAKTM o, Sec. K. 15. IUUTMAN, N. G. Pr. videtice Grange. No. 217 P. of !L, meets In Alexander s block on the second Saturday of each month at IS, p. M.. and on the fourth Sa turday oTeach month at IV. p. M. 1. L.ZKRBY,Sec. T.u. En.ißD,Master. The Millhclm P. A L. Association meets in the Penu M reef school lu.me on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WAI.TLU, See, 15. O. DEI. M so TEN, Prest. The Miliheim Comet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. J. 15. tlartmau. See. John I\reamer. Prea't. J)I.nO(SATI< COUNTY TICKET. associate irroEs, -JOHN K. BI'NKLK, of Totter. J. G. LAPIMLit. of Spring. pnOTIIONOTAUY. J. C. HARPER. of ll^llcfouie. SHERIFF, THOMAS J. DUN RLE, of Rush. REGISTER, JAMES A. McCLAIN, of Boggs. urcor.nru. FRANK E. BIISLE, of Spring. TREASURER, D. 0. KELLER, of Potter. COMMISSIONERS, A.J. G HEIST, of Union ville. JuliN WOLF, of Miles. AUDITORS, r. P. .Ml'SSEft, of Miliheim. •r. s. PROUD FOOT, of Milcshurg. Are You Registered? Bet let see to this miller yourself without delay, and then bethink yourself whether you paid a State or county tax within two years, which must have been assessed at least two months before, the election. These are the principal qualifications of voters. Be sure that your record is right. There was one thing the county 1 c invention ueglected to do, and that was, to pass a rule forbidding candi dates for county nominations to travel round for the purpose of electioneering. The tiling has got to be a:i infernal nuisance and ought to be stopped at once. Die practice should b° for every man to stay at home and do his canvassing by letter, a< d by seeing sucii people as lie cau see at the county seat or at bis horn*. The beggarly prac;ice of trav eling about from place to place and from house to house for the purpose of soliciting votes is contemptible at best, and should be done away with by a prohibitory rule of tne paaty.— Watchman. We heartily second the sugges tions of the Watchman and arc only sorry that the late convention did not take action—affirmative action —on the subject. The matter of personal solieition as carried on for some years has become a first class nuisance and the party can not get rid of the demoralizing system too soon. It is expensive to the candi dates and burdensome to the people. It is a real shame that a worthy but modest candidate should be obliged to go from house to house and farm to farm, soliciting votes for an office, to keep even with his competitors. It is utterly at vari ance with true manhood or good principle. Let the party return to more economical and more honora ble mean 3of ascertaining the popu lar will in reference to its choice of candidates. Admirable Conduct, From the Hartford Post (rep.) It must be admitted that the con duct of General Hancock since his defeat lias been admirable. Ilis presence at the inauguration of General Garfield was an event which was exceedingly gratifying to liis countrymen of all parties, and : his refusal to attend public ovations of late because ol the condition of the commander-iu-chicf shows a side uf the man which wins respect, Tl.o Pittsburg Post in a lengthy ar ticle on the subject cf a reorganizati n of the democratic party in this state has the following practical and sensi ble observations in rrgaid to the state committee: "It is b.eie (in the state committee) lather than in the stattf convention that greater t fiicicncy is requisite. Hrielly wo think it should be changed in thi3 direction: 1. Con stitution of one member from each con gressional district; 12. To t luct its owu chairman, with an executive com mittee of five with a chairman (not necessarily the chairman f tho state committee) and treasurer, which com mittee shall be charged with the con duct of the campaign: 3. The execu tive committee to appoint a permanent secretary (at a moderate salary) and es tablish permanent quarters at the state capital, whore the records of the committees, its list of names, etc., shall be presentd p.j.d tnmsferred as the property of the committee and not carted off as tho property of in dividuals; 4. The full state commit tee to fix tlre time and place for hold ing state conventions and to meet the day before tho stale convention and select its temporary chairman and -secretaries, and also issue tickets to delegates who have the /a ?>m< hicic right to a seat, what constitutes a priiMj\ick right and what a bogus contest (now quite tho fashion) to be laid down in the rules. No action more expressive of sun path? and tender feeling toward the sick President has been manifested than that shown by General Hancock yesterday in refusing to make an ex amination of the fortifications along the New England coast while the na tion's patient was in such a critical condition. He had been especially in vited to conduct the examination and had reached lloston with the expecta tion of so doing when the news of the relapse w*is announced, lie at once declined to c trry out his plans, and said if there was a change for the worse lie shouVl proceed immediately to Washington. There is something peculiarly couiteous ar.d thoughtful in the General's conduct toward his late rival which will not be oveilooked nor easily forgotten.— Philadelphia Times. Some six weeks ago it was an nounced in tho Pittsburg newspapers that J ones MCPAVI IU, tho detective who traced out the guilty parties in the Molly Magtiin murders in the anthracite region, had died. The ter rible ordeal through which be had passed m bringing the criminals to justice it was sid hud destroyed his health and brought on his death. It turns out now that this statement was without foundation in fact, but a* the time of the publication iu the Piits burg papers McParian was detailed by the Pinkerton detective agency to woik up the Miurice Ilealey murd *r case at Dj bar, Fayette county, this state. As it was believed that Ilealey was killed in pursuance of the order of a council of Molly Maguires and as McParlan could not hope for success in any ef fort he might make to discover the murderers if his presenee in the vicini ty of Dunbar should become known, it is plain enough that he himself com mitted the pious fraud perpetrate! on the public in the announcement of his death. Erght men have been arrested on tho charge of having been concern ed in the murder of Ilealey, and their arrest is due to the detective work of McParlai.— Ex. ©.► H t itenn'n Dpspprate Attempt to Kill One of tlic I'riKOti Guard*. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—Considera ble excitement was caused here this morning by a rep>rt that Guiteau, the assassin, had made a desperate effort to escape from the jail, attempting to kill one of the guards. Investigation of the report develop* d the following story : This morning about half past four, while W. U. McGull oin of the guards at the jail was passing through the corridor, something in the appear ance of Guiteau's cell attracted his at tention. Entering the cell he found the assassin in possession of a knife. When the guard demanded the knife Guiteau refused to surrender it. McGull then drew his pistol and an ex citing tussle ensued, Guiteau making every effort to get the pistol from the guaid. IJe succeeded, after a struggle, but McGull after the most strenuous exertions, regained possession of it. In the sciifile that followed the weapon was discharged and the report brought other guards to the assistance of McGull. Guiteau was finally disarraed- Ile had succeeded, however, in cutting McGulPs clothing pretty badly and came very near inflicting a dangerous wound. Guiteau pretended to be crazy and complained that his pistol had been tak°n from him. All the facts indicate that Guiteau was pre meditating escape and that lie had formed some desperate plan. His pre sumption of insanity is believed to be a dodge, as he has acted as if perfectly sane all along. The guard of soldiers at the jail Ins been doubled and now consists of twenty men and three com missioned officers. A most vigilant waleh is kept over the prisoner. —I havo been a confirmed dyspeptic for years. SSOOO would not tempt me to be back where I was before taking two bottles of D. R. Y. G.I am well now.' J. W. Clark, Ileal Estate, Syracuse, N. Y. Guaranteed by all Druggists, < SPECULATIVE INSURANCE.! The Pittsbirg Dis}>atch of S;\turdny contains four coluiurs of matter on tho subject of speculative life insurance, in which it asserts that Governor lloyt, Secretary Quay, Attorney General Pal mer and other state officers hold largo sums iu policies on aged persons insnr td in speculative companies. Govern jor Hoyl was interviewed on Saturday in regard to the statement in the J)is- I patch and declared most emphatically that the charge is utterly without foundation, lie went on to express in terms of decided hostility to speculative insurance, mclaiing that, no charters would havo been granted to companies organiz/'d on that plan but for the fact that the law is .manda tory on the suljeet. Secretary Quay and Attorney General Palmer are not in the city, but it is understood that they hold the same views as the gov ernor in regard to the matter. - *- Tin; tucrs. Condition of Spring Wheal, Tobacco and Corn, WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—The fol lowing reports showing the condition of tho spring wheat, tobacco and corn crops were issued at noon : DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, ' August 10.—Spring Wheat —The re turns of August 1. give a condition of | spring wheat of eighty-one against ! e■ghty-eigbt last year and eighty one in j 1870 at the same time. Compared with 1 the crop of last year there is reported a j heavy decrease in the States of lowa, [ Illinois, a slight decrease in Minne sota, Nebraska, and California; while | in Wisconsin and all the New England ! States there is an increase. Reports ■ from Dakota indicate a fair ciop, with j a large increase in acreage. * i Tobacco —The condition of tobacco I at the date of the returns to this do j partinent was somewhat lower than at : this time last year. In tho northern j and middle Atlantic States tho crop • was reported as better than hist. year, i In Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri 1 it, was suffering from drought. In I Wisconsin it is reported better than I last year. The general average condition of corn in August is seventy-seven, a I very considerable decline since last ! month, when it stood at ninety. In August ISSO, the condition WHS eighty eight, which, however, was exception ally high. The Atlantic coast states make a showing somewhat better than the general average, except in South Carolina, where excessiyo drought has i cut down the figuies to forty-one. Louisiana and Texas are the next low est of the coast States, from ttie same cause, reporting sixtv-sevea and forty six respectively. Tennessee is lowest of the interior States, its average fall ing to sixty four. In the great corn growing region the lightest rep its are ninety-five in Wisconsin and ninety j two in Nebraska, and the lowist, seventy-lour, in Kansas. CENTRE COUNTY TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS. The following order of place and time wlil l*o observed in the teacher* ex*min itions for lssl : Milosbnrir nod Boggs—Mllcsbarg, Monday, Uuionville and Union—Unioavillo, Tuesday, j Aug. 23. Huston-Julian Furnace. Wednesday, Aug. 24. Worth —Poit Matilda, Tlmr-< ay, Aug. 25. Taylor-Hannah Kuril ee. Friday. Aug. 2>. Plulipsburjr and Rush—Piiilipsbuig, Saturday, Aug 27. Snowshoe and BurnsiUe—Snow shoe. Tuesday. Aug. 3d. I.lberiy—Kngleville, Wednesday. Aug. 31. j Howard a >d Curtln—Howard, Tiiursday, Sept. Marion—Jaek'oitvLle. Friday, Sept. 2. \Valk*r—Hublersb'irg. Saiurdav,Sept. X Spting— Valentine's School llause, Tuesday. Sept. 6. Benncr— Knox' School IIouc, Wednesday, set. 7. Patton—'Waddle's School House, Thursday, Sept. 7. Halfuioou—Storm Mown. Fr!d iv, Sept. 6. College—Lemont. .Uturilay. Sept. 10. 11 lines— Aaronsburg. Monday, Sept. 12. Mitlheini and Penu—MUiheiiu. Sv jit. la. Miles— Rebersburg, Wednesday. S 'pL 1 1. Gregg— IVnn H.di, Tlmrsilay, Sept. 15. Potter —Outre llall, Friday. Sept. lt. ■ Harris—Boalsburg, TIK- my. Sept. 2". Ferguson—Pine Grove, A*ed:ie-d iy, S?pt. %. A special examination will be held at the Su perinteudent's onice, Helle fonte, Friday, Sept. 30: applicants must crine rccomniende • by at lea-t four directors of tlie distiiet in which they intend to teach and give a satisfactory reason for non-attendance at the public ejp ami nations. Examinations begin at Oo'clock a. m. Ap plicants are exacted to bo in lime. Some of the directors also should be present to make out a list of applicants. I). M. WOLF. Co. Supt. r i i i ... A gang of roughs attacked Coup's Cir-us as it was leaving Lock Ilaven o:i Saturday nig t in 1 fired several shots into the train. One employe was bad ly wounded in the leg. I ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE —Letters of administration on the estate of Stephen Keiinelley. dec'd, late ofGn'KK township, hav iK ben t ranted to the undersigned, all per sons knowing themselves indebted to said es. tato, are hereby required to make immediate payment, and those liaviug claims against the same, to present them duly authenticated for JAMES KEN NKIXY. 30-ft Administrator. ITtXECUTOnS'SAI EOF VALUABLE REAL J ESTATE,—The subscribers, executors of the estate of .lonnthan Philips. late of the Borough ot Mil I helm, Centre county, Pa., de ceased, will offer at public sale on the premises, on SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 3RD 1881, at cnc o'cloek, p. M. A SPLENDID FARM, situated two miles west of Milihelm on the turnpike, and about four miles from Coburn station, on the Lewlshurg & Tyrone rail road, now occupied by Henry Frankenberger, con taining 64 acres, about ;V>of which are cleared and in a good stale of cultivation. The balance is well timbered. The improvements are a good brick dwelling house, hank barn and all other necessary outbuildings. A line young apple orchard in good bearing condition, and ii variety of other fruit trees, as well as never failing wafer, also on the premises. It is al together one of the most desirable small farms in l'enn's Valley. ALSO, on the same day in Milihelm, 8 Acres of land within the Borough limits of said town, adjoining lands of 11. H. Weiser, estate of S. 11. Moyer, and others. ALSO, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER LOTA 18S1, on the premises. That certain KAIIM NEAR SNYDEKTOWN, in Nit tan y Valley, now occupied by Jacob Gobble. It contains 142 Acres more or less, all ele ired and under cultivation except a bont ii acres. It is divided into four separate pieces, and is adjoined by lands of JI. F. Vieck, Jacob Lutz, K. Leiinpacb, Adam Decker, John Vieck. Jolin Emerick—Gates, Henry Vieck. James Martin, Philip Waiter, and estate of Thomas Huston. The improvements are a2- story dwelling house, bank barn and other out buildings. Orchard and water on the pieni ises. Convenient to school and church. Valuable and productive farm. Sale to commence at one o'clock of said day, when terms will be made known by JOHN P. RUNKLE, Ji O. DEIMNKH, JE.U'CIItO X L C. S S. C. RAIL ROAD. TRAINS LJSAYK WESTWARD. 13 5 7 A. M. A. Si, P. M. P. M. Montandon 7.uu 9. *•"> 2.'2<> 6.13 Lewisbnrir at" 7.1a If). 00 2.35 7.0u Lewlshurg lv 7.25 Fair Ground. 7.30 10.06 2.4(1 lliehl 7.41 1(1.21 2.51 Yleksbnrg 7.47 10,30 2.57 M i lliiii !MI 11* 8.03 1(1.51 .'M.I Milimniit 8.25 11.20 8.:;") I aurcitoii... H,35®t'11.36 3.4(1 Wicker Hun - 9.0b 4.11 Cherry Run.... 0,17 4..'id Fowler 9.37 4 50 Colturu 9.48 6.02 Spring Mills 10.15 or 6.30 TRAINS EE AYE EASTWARD. 2 4 6 8 A. M A. M. P. M. P. M. Montandon it r 6.50 ar9.30ar1.20ait1.30 LowtsbtU'g 6.35 0.15 1.05 6.15 Fair Ground- 0.10 I,''o 6,10 nielli 0.01 12.43 6.00 Vlekslur K. 56 12.42 5.56 Mitlllnl'iirK 8.13 12.25 6.40 | Miilmout 8.25 12.02 5.20 lauioltOM 8.15 11 50 6.10 Wilier Run 7.4S 4.47 ("hei i y lCnii 7.31 4.30 Fowler 7.10 4.10 Coburn 0.58 4.00 Spring Mills 6.30 3.30 Trains Nos. 1 and 2 c mie cl at Montandou with Kile Mail west for Wllliamsport. Lock llaven. Kane, (Sorry and Fii<\ and Buffalo and Niagara Falls via Emporium. also Flnitra. Wat kins. null.do and Niagara Falls via (.Unandul- RIM. Nos. 3 and i connect with Pacific E/picss cast (or llarrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and Now York. Nos. A and rt connect with Day Kxnress cast for llai i hbuvg. JiaHituore, Washington. Phil adelphia and New York, and Niagara Fxuress west for Wtlllamspori, i.oek llaven and Ren ovo, Tyrone. Vltoona an 1 Pittsburg via lawk lla\t u. also l-'imiru, Watkins and lJutialo, and Niagara viot unaudaigua. Nos. 7 and 8 connect with Fast Lino we-t for \\ thiainsport and Lock Haven. No. s also connects with Frio Mall east for Harrisluug, 11(11 uaore, Washington, Piilludd plda and New York. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div. SVMMEIt TIME TABLE. On and after SI'NPAY, June 12th. 1881, the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di vision will run as follows : WESTWARD. ERIK MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 55 p. m. " llari'lshurg 4 *25 a. in. " Wllliamsport 8 40a.m. 44 Jersey Shore. 900 a.m. •* J-ock Haven- 94'>a. m. " •' ltenovo It6sa.in arr. at.Eric 745 p.m. NIAGARA EXP. leaves Philadelphia 9iO a . m. " Harrisburg 12 15 p. in. " arr.at Wllliamsport 31.5 p. m. " " Lock Haven. 420 j. in. " 44 Reiiovo 5 00 p. in. " " Kane 10.05 a.m. FAST LINK leaves Philadelphia .12 to p. in. HarrtxburK 400 p. in. " arr. at Wllliamsport 7 6.5 p. m. " •* lAjekllnven 910 p.m. EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXP. leaves ia>rk llaven.. 7 05 n. in. 44 " Jersey Shore.. 7;>7u n. 44 Wllliamsport. 320a. m. arr. at Harrisburg ...12 05 p. in. Philadelphia. 320 p. in. " 44 Kane 6uoa. in. DAY EXPRESS leaves Ko. k Haven. .11 25 a. m. 44 WUliamsport 12 25 p. m. 14 arr. at Harrisburg .. 3 40 p. m. 44 * 4 Philadelphia 6 4-5 p. m. * 4 44 Erie 1135 a. in. ERIK MAIL leaves Rcnov u 00 p. m 44 I.oik Haven 1# 10p. m. • 4 4 4 nvlllUmspoit II 30 p.m. 44 arr. at Harrisburg 3 no a.m. • 4 44 Philadelphia 736 a.m. FAST LINE leaves WlMiamspuit 12 1.5 a.m. arr. at Harrisburg 3 1.5 a. in. • 4 44 Philadelphia 735 a.m. Erie Mail and Fast Line and Pacific Express Eastmakeclo.se eonneeiions at Northuinber land w iili L. & H. 11. 11. trains ler Wilkesbarr© and bcranton. Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West and Fast Line West make close connection at Wll liamsport with N.O. U. W. trains north. Niagara 1 xr~e*s West and Day Express F.ast make close coiMection ut Lock Haveti with H. E. V. It. R.I rales. Erie Mail Eas 1 and West connect at Erie with trains on L. V. & M. 3. It. It.; at Curry with B. 14.I 4 . &W. K- h : ut Emporium with B. N. Y. &P. R. IK, and lit riftwood with A. V. It. R. parlor ears aid -un between Philadelphia and M'illiaiusport u Niagara Express West and Day Express K; -t. Sleeping cars ou all night trains. WM. A. BALDWIN. General Sun t. CENTRE HALL furniture .Store. m e. GAMP, PROPRIETOR. "Walnut & Fancy Chamber SRs, Lounges. Bureaus, Bedsteads, Sinks, W ASIISTAXDS, Parlor Tables, Breakfast Tables, Extension Tables, Wood and Cane Seat Chairs, Mat tresses, Spring Beds, and everything else in the Furniture line at the lowest prices. I hope to merit the patronage of the public by go#d work and moderate prices. Please call and see iny stork be fore you go out of your own valley for your furniture. You can do fully as well at home as you can anywhere else. TRY IMIEj ! PEAYSYLYAMA COLLEGE Gettysburg, Pa. The fitstt term of the uext Collegiate year w ill Sept. Bth 1831. The Faculty and Instructors arc the following: Milton Valentine, D. D., President and Professor of Intellectual and Moral Science. Luther Henry Croll, A. M., Professor ofMathematlcs and Astronomy. Rev. Adam Martin, A. M., Professor of the" German Language aud Litera ture, and of Greek. Rev. Henry Eyster Jacobs, I). U., Franklin Professor of the Ancient Languages John A. lllmes, A. M., 3 Groeft Professor of the English Language and Literature, and of History. Rev. Philip M. Biklc, A. M., Ockershausen rrofessor of Phisics and of Lat in. And others. THIS PAPER £3.¥J Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce rfSHNEW YORK.! FARMERS' Supply Store. OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS. The most complete plow made. Light run ning and durable. Price reduced Three sluti es —'3l'* shale foi ordinary plowing; 4, H. s.'' share for dry ground, and "\S r.lmre lor hard baked soil or stony land, chilled und polkJicd: price 6tt cents (Atch. It is the best plow in Hie world for plowing dry baked or gravely soil. We challenge any oth r plow to council* with It. Grain Drill. % The very loat; gum spring, rear shifter, fer tilizer uttachmciit, with other improvements. Lowest price*. Foddor Outtor. Cuts itllr| "■ crushes fodder. Warranted to do more satisfactory crushing than uny other fod der cutter made. Will also cut Hay ui, 1 Straw. Farmer's Chop Mills, Cider Mills with Presses, hand or horse pow er. Washing Machines-p.tfcily operated ; a boy or girl of 14 years can do twice as iiiueh w ashing with half the labor that an adult can do. Beet Clothes Washer warranted for 5 years, and satisfaction guaran teed or money refunded. The best most efficient and most durable visiter in the world, "it has no t lval and b the only niashiue that will i rash perfectly clean without rubfdno • It can be used In any size tub, or shifted from on- tub to an other in a moment. Is so simple and easy oper ated that the most delicate lady, or child 10 years old can do the work. It is made of Gal vanized Iron and is the only washer that lias the liubfter Bands on the Hollers which prevent the breaking of buttons and injury to clothes. Price very low. , No Family can afford to d without it llireshers and Soparatore. The GKI-SER Thresher and Separator, for 4 to H horses. The IIKFBNKI! J Power and Separator for I and hor-o>. BCIIR. Farm, School and Church Bel's, of Hie nios mproved make at very low prices. 1 Sewing: Machines. We sell a *lO machine for *3O. We sell a *P> machine for * if. We sell a *">o machine for $25. We sell a *"5 machine for *27.50, We sell a i 10 machine for S3O. Warranted to be new. first class machines in every respect. It pays farmers ami "others to come to our storo to buy their supplies. ♦- Conklin Wagons. Buggies, Carriages, and Platform Spring Wagons. Two -horse Cultivators. For cultivating fallows, at very low prices. Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters, Spring-Toothed Harrows, And a full lino of Farm Implements always on hand. Call and see the GIANT CROSS-CUT in operation. Store opposite Bush House, Bcllefonte, Pa. ALEXANDER & CO. J H THE NEW VICTOR. fljg SIMPLICITY SIMPLIFIED! |lrPfsi Improvements September, 1878. Jljfl Notwithstanding the VICTOR has lon* been the KPMM lg KM peer of any Sewing Machine in the market—a fact Iter supported by a host of volunteer witnesses—we now It ll \\wfjlW confidently claim for it greater simplicity, IS II — *"'~3 a wonderful reduction of friction and a rare ll combination of desirable qualities. Itashut tie is a beautiful specimen of mechanism, | consign Machines, therefore, no old *" —WB Sell New Machines Every Time. Send for Illustrated Circular and prices. Liberal terms to the trade. Don t bny until you have seen the Most Elegant, Simple and Easy Running Machine .in.the Market. —The Ever Reliable VICTOR. VICTOR SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, Western Branch Office, 235 Stats St., Caxoxoo, Inn. MIDDLETOWN, CONNe IT WILL PAT YOU TO vmiT J. Bi Smith & Oo.'s MAMMOTH SUPPLY 3EPOT, N'OS. 110, 113 & 114 FRONT STKEKT, MILTOIbT, I?-A~ V.Y arc now offcrinyjtl.e largest stink ami greatest variety of Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, &c., in tl* ®tate.at PRICE* BEYOXIMWKrKTITIOS. cousLsiinfi lapa:t of Kith Mid Plain Furniture _ All the latest Designs, in Walnut, Oak, Cherry, Mahogany and Ebony. We n.ak a Specialty in Parlor Suits, and will sell than lower tlan any Party in the state. Triecß FUM"*! $3) TOIVX " if you contemplate buying a PIANO, ORGAN OR S3WIMG MACHIN3, It will tav you to write u< for prices. Wa also carry all rce line >i cxtr 1 fe.'.p r, Body and Tap es tf Brussels Carpels. A Gem Brussels Carpsi at 70 cts. par yard. Our stock of Plain. Cut and Engraved Table Glass-ware, Plain and Decorated French China. Silver Plated-ware, Lamps and Clianc>eli:-rs. &c. is well worth your inspection. Our sales exceed too-*' o; .t.ry H'ols? in o.ir U"C in the state. LOW PRICES DO IT. We extend an invitation to you to visit us and wid take p'.c csuro in sho viog yoa tlirous'i our various lienariiuent*. I I i Foa | Boots Shoos, ana Siipis GO TO SAMP'S BOOT & SHOT STORE when visiting I.o c X Haven, and look at the Largest and Cheapest Stock OF HOOTS & SHOES in Central Pennsylvania. My Motto is 'Large Sales and Small Profits." JACOB KAMP, THE HOOT 4 SHOE MiS OF LOCK HAVEN. EXCELSIOR STEAM DYE WORKS I LEWISBURG, PA. W. Davis, Proprietor. -My Factory has all the machinery and faciii ties of a first class establishment of its kind. My experience in the business extends over many years, both in this country and in Europe, and am therefore enabled to do strictly first class work at modcrade prices, THE JOURNAL STORE, Milliic'm, Pa., has accepted an atrency from me. All goods brought there for dying will be returned free of extra charge. £) F.KISTER, FASHIONABLE BOOT & SHOEMAKER, MILLHEIM, PA. Shop next door to Foote'sstore, Main St. BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS made to order, and satisfactory work guaranteed. Repairing done prompt ly and cheaply, and in a neat style. Tho Model Grocery. S. p. KEKSTETTEB, Proprietor. KARKET STRLET. LEWIS33RS, ? A. Iv!"br in lirst clafs iiioceiits of all kinds, I lour and Feed, Wood and \YI ow.Vsuc. Qneenswarc a Speciality. sell a White Granite Tea Sett, 40 pieces, for i 0. All oth i 0 teettsware ; in proportion. Just received the finest lot of China 1 Wareever brought t, this place. If you come to Le wishing dent fail to give tne a c .11 and get the best b u gains you ever had. Farmers' Supplies. SIHLE3ISS. .Mammoth and Small Clover Seouch rt *V ; : .■ he. i... i 'tress a"l > > \ r ; : Stonac'i y - i .•-..• • i-. } , .Kidney " "ai,.' ;:.ir, "J., Liver * ~.y - . ■t. . n . f..'. t Vchr, i t >;. 44 V J I It is tho ber.i H-riSeri .he World.. Guar:, r.-§Q Jji by att HrugS'sts -o givo per- \h. LET fxt .( "faction or mrmpy r -f;in