(I he jjjilliicim journal. w J * J THURSDAY, SEBT, s.. *Bl 1 i THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL ! Is published every Thursday. Ui Musser's Build ing. corner of Main and IVnn streets at $ 1 .IK) PEIi A XXL M. IX AI) AX CE Or |I 2" if not paid in advance. .■/ n riivrrsi. \ n. i 1 week, 1 nio. 3no. Onto. 1 year. 1 <trnre....l LOO! S.OK I SI 001 *'to l 4 column,..! 3'X)| 400 1 0 ■'' l Uioo column,.. I st>oi T.vti loot] l'■ | " ( s> 1 column,.. I 800 | 12 00 I 20 00 | 3.100 | f.) W One ln*d\ ttiftk's a spuare. Administrators ftud Kxecators' Notices rransient ad vettisements ;.iul locals 10 cents per line for first insertion and 5 cents per line for each a.i ditional insertion. Job NVork done on short rclice. DEiMVGER & nniHJTn. Vdltors and Pppprietors. Ltiircl & Sunday Scion! Directory. Evansrlical. P. C. Weftlvmvcr am! J. M. Dick, wcneAcri. Rev. ,T.M. Dick will preach next Sunday morning. Putiday School. 2p. v.— M. I. Jamison, supt. Methodist. Rev. J. fin son Alters,* Preacher I n-ch urge.. Preaching next Sunday evening. Sunday School at Ui P. M. —IV A. Mus-er, sunt. Reformed. Kev. r. ir. K.'SWycl, Pastor. YTmtod Brethren. K.>e. TPUhelm. Preacher-Iu choree. Lutheran. • Rev. John 'l\>miinson. Pastor.— English preaching in Aarcnsbttr;.; next Sunda> at :V v M. United Sunday School. Meets at 9A. M.— H. K. Duck, supt. Lala.3 & Sacioty Directory. Mlilitelni Lodge. No. f V<, I. (V (>. F. meets in Heir ball, Penn Street, every SntunUvevening. Kelnvea Degree N!< cutis: every Thursday on <r before the full moon of each month. C. NV. H VUTMAN. Sec. H. B. HALT max. N. G- Providence Grange. No. 21T P. of IL. mpetsin Alexander s block on the second Saturday of each month at l' .. r m.. and on the fourth Sa turday of each month at D , p. M. D L.ZERBT, site. T.G. ERR Uir>,Master. The Millheim B. & L. Association meets in the Penn street s-. liool house on the evi nin oi tiie second Monday of each month. A. WALTER, Sec, B. o. DEININUBR, Brest. The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the Town Ilall on Monday and Thursday evenings. J. B. Hurtman, See. John liruuner. Pies t. uunocaATic COUNTY TICKET. ASSOCIATE Jl-POKA. JOHN K. HUNK I.E. 0 r Potter, J. G. LARIMER, ol Spiing. . pr.OTHONOTAKT, J. C. 11AHPKH. of Bcllefonte. SHERIFF, THOM AS J. DUNKLR. of Rush. REGISTER, JAMES A. McCLAIN. of Bopgs. KSCORDER, FRANK E. BIBLE, of Spring. TREASCRKS, D. C. KELLEIL of Potter. COMMISSIONERS, A. J. GHEIST, of Union ville. JOHN WOLF, of Miles. AVDITOItS, F. P. MUSSER, of Millheim. J. S. PKOUDFOOT, of Milesburg. "Safe at the Sea Shore." President Garfield was removed from Washington to Long Branch on Wednesday. The arranements for his removal were perfect, hat wo have only time and space to give Mr. Blaine's telegram ta Minister Lowell, which gives the matter in the shortest form possible: BLAINE'S CABLEGRAM. Minister Lcvrell Advised of the President's Condition. LONG BRANCH, N. J., September (j.—-Secretary Blaine sent the following dispatch to-night to Ministers Morton and Lowell: The president left Wash ington at 6.30 this morning and reached Long Branch at 1.20 p. m. lie seemed tobearthe journey well, though the heat was very oppressive. After his arrival he was for several hours rest less. lie showe 1 signs of great fatigue and compliined that his back bad a bruised feeling. Ilis pulse rose to 124 and his temperature to 1016. At this hour, 10.30, he is sleeping and his fever is abating. His surgeons regard lii 3 symptoms as the necessary result of the journey, and expect a favorable change of this air within the next two days. His fever is, in pait, attributed to the excitement he felt at the pros pect of coming. lie earnestly desired to leave the White House and his weary eyes welcome the sight of the sea. The • developments of the next sixty hours are awaited with solicitude. BLAINE. Every time President Garfield comes near death's door the Repub lican bosses, machine men, office holders and expectants discover that Fice President Arthur is a great and good man, a pure, high toned statesman, and so forth. Be fore the unfortunate shooting of the •President he was simply a word politician—nothing more. Strange how much "circumstances alter cases,". GENERAL BAILEY, of Fayette coun ty, appears now as a candidate of the Pennsylvania republican bosses for State Treasurer. Ilis recommendation with the bosses is that he is one of the famous 306 who stood by Grant, Cam eron, Logan and Conkling iu the Chicago Convention a year ago. Wheth er the Blaine men will take kindly to hiui remains to be seen. Ilis nomina tion would be a sop to Harry Oliver, as the nomination ct Arthur was to Conkling. WLT AT THE GOVERNMENT WOULD lI.VVK SA YEP HAD HAYES SIGNED THE DEMOCRATIC FENDING BILL.—If, us •Secretin y Wiudorn slates, lie'its in alo ten annu il saving in intercut of $lO,- 4U,375.70 by changing the lives and sixes into :i three ami a half per cent., wliv was lie not candid enough to state the plain fact that hut for Re publican opposition to a three per cent, bond there \fould have been a further annual iu the reiiindiug at that rate of the seven hundred millions falling due, of three an lit hit!/ milli• i dollars annually? THE STALWARTS AHEAD. They Had Thinfra Their Own Way in New York; Yesterday. Xu v YORK, August 31.—The Conk ling r.;en had things their own way ..t the meeting of the Republican State committee hero to-dnv. Tin r made Kx-Senator Piatt chairman pro teni.. in the alienee of N ice President Arthur, the regular chairman. They rc.ip povtic lied the State to suit themselves, fixed the place of meeting of the Snde v avention for New York city and put the time later than had been the prac tice for mu y years, namely, October \ only a month before the election - - ; It was a fitting and grac Tut act in of Secretary 1.mc01.. to invite Major j General Hancock to take charge of the ( military display at the Yorktown Cen ! tennial Celebration. G'moral Han jc OK is not only one of tl;e most dis | tii guished and capable soldiers in the army, but his bearing as a candidate ' for the Presidency, both bt foro and ; since the election, was in the Wight st | degree creditable to him. His ap pearance at the inaugural ccrtm-mics, and the cordial rtlathms established with President Garfield showea a uiind I superior to disappointment and above ! mere partisian resentments. In addi ! tion to the propiiety of Gen. Hancock's : selection in recognition of his stand j ing as an i fiicer and his character as a ' patriot, the further consideration of his acceptib'iity to the Southern peo ple, among whom the celebration is to beheld, was not, we trust,lost sight of. Secretary' Lincoln is evidently a chip off the old block in his generosity, as well as Ids tact and discretion.— I'll i ' i'.sj tsbll I'd J Oil -j \ — of Berks. READING, August 30.—The follow ii g ticket was nominated by the dem ocratic county convention to-day: Prothonotary, William A. Altbour; recorder of deeds, Isaac N. Uechtel; county treasurer, John Kreshnu; di rector of the poor, Elias Picket; clerk oft he orphans' court, Isaac Kckert; clerk of quarter sessions, William X. Gilmen; register, James Shallenburgi r; county auditor, Jacob S. Y'oder; piisju inspectors, William Lewis, W. A. Shall; surveyor, Solomon Dreibclbis. There is a strong undercut rent of excitement about the election in New Y'ork. There are to be elected on the first Tuesday of November a Secretary of State, a Comptroller, a State Treas urer, an Attorney General, a State En giuer and Surveyor, and an Associate Judge of the Court of Appeals. There are also to be ciiosen Congressmen to fill vacancies in the Ninth, Eleventh, Twenty-second and Twenty-seventh Districts, thirty-two Stato Senators, aud 128 Assemblymen. When Vice President Arthur was elected last November h j was not the choice of one in a hundred thousand of the voters of the United Slates. Yet when the numerous j chances of life arc considered, it might be supposed that a conven tion of representatives of the pec pie would exercise more care in the selection for the second position in the government. But the Demo crats have no right to reproach the Republicans on this score. The same may be said of their candi date for Vice President \Y. IF. English, of Indiana, as well as of John Tyler, Millard Filmorc and Andrew Johnson. The country has been exceedingly unfortunate in its accidental presidents. The admin istration of every one of them was a failure. — Patriot. The democrats of Schuylkill county have nominated Hon. James 13, Reily, for President Judge. Mr. Reily served two terms in congress and is a gentle man of ability. He will be elected by a large majority. There will be no extra session of the legislature next winter. A Re publican paper positively says that Gov. Hoyt will not call '*the rabble" together. The Republicans hold their coun ty convention next Tuesday. Rich Silver Discovery in Da kota. A City Founded in Four Days, with 9 Saloons, 2 Faro Banks, and a Dailtj Fewspaper. DEAD WOOD, Dakota, August 24. Some time ago an old prospector named 1 Redpath found some float rock ou the hills about ten miles from this city, which he thought was puio carbonate, lie brought it to the city, had it as sayed. and found that it went up to the thousands of ounces to the ton. lie also showed it to <ll Colorado minors, who pronounced il the puic stuff, and and were very anxious to know where it came from. There was a good deal of mystery at first, but the Meret final ly leaked out, and the excitement com menced. H was mild at first, but in a short time it took pest-ssiou of every body, and t 1 stamp d 1 f the season was inaugurate!. The groin <1 on which the discovery wits made w&sin a ivlhl portion of the country that ha l never bred prospected. There were no roads to the point, and the first crowd of treasure hunters made I lit it* way l here on hoiseback or afoot. They came Pack villi upt (-inters of lieh rock, ami in a day or two Dead wood, Central City, and Lead City were aim st ,di populated. 'A town was laid out, lots drawn for by all present, rules of government agreed to, and the placed nanuM "West \ irginia City." In forty-eight hours the town contained nearly one thousand inhab itants, and nine saloons were in opera tion. On the third day two faro tanks were opeuod, restaurants vvcro started, and, to cap the climax, on the fourth d i.Y the first copy of a daily newfpaper, called the (\t ihoi ottr in porter, was is sued. Fifty buildings have been e lecte l dtniig the last week, and as high asv>o has b en paid for build ing lots. The town promises to be permanent, as there have been many rich finds. A finuut Scarcity i f Water and the Schuylkill Collieries Stopping. I'OTTS VI i.i.K, F eptember J.—The long and continued drought is causing much uneasiness iu all parts of h'eluijl kill county. Its serious effects are felt at the coilierit s, a number of which are idle in consequence. For the past week water tanks have been prepared especially for the purpose of carrying water to the different c dlicri -s. Extra engines are detailed by the railroad company for that service, which work is done during the night, and in many cases the individual operators have gone to great expanse in the pureluu e of pipe, which is connected with pipes leading from the b i>in on the Giraid estate and run over t'.e sin face to the woiks, and uuless there is rain soon this supply, it is feared, will also be come exhausted ami the collieiies forc ed to stop. At many places on the Reading Road the water pings are dry and fears aie enteitained that some of the less important trains will be dis continued. At some of the coal and iron company's collieries mine water is used in the boil rs. At many of the mining towns the wells and springs t.ro cooapWkfly dr icd up. TRESSPASS \OTH i:.— A n I ISMS ARE hereby lio'ilb-d not to tresspass <*n the laud* of Ihe snl-eriiers in Miles township, for the purpose of she >tln|'. Mpi rrei- <>>• <>tVr R:*:ne. The 'aw will be euro reed agaln.-l ad person who disregard ti.is notice. 11. K. Kirnren, I>. 1. riEULKit. Milestwp, Sept. Ist l. c si. st 4 miIXIVTK IT>K*M KALI!.—The un 1\ (lei-! uiiet!, adiiitiii^tiator of lie st;,t" of '!ii!!p Krile. I ate tfG reaa tow nsJdp, d ••••: sc.'. will offer at \ blie -de on tiie | emis.-s in 111. ii.township, al<>i;t three miles •:-< of Amonsh'tra'. J'a., < n J- VIL'RPAY, UCToBFR lsr. l c -i. a " alunbl fnnn. b otitic Uon the west by lands <:Jo!in W. Stover, lleui. 11. >tover atnl oi Iters: iMfth by lumls of I'.enj. 11. S|i\er, Mi -lia'-l Weavrr's eslate. I'h : 'ip Stoier and otiiers:east bv Iv.d-f D.ivi i 1M ip<- an I Aa ron Dnt vveilei "s esUtte: and ' with by lands of Jacob W. -!ov. r, coktaloing US acres, atnuttfi aer< s of which are < ]'-.ir (l and in a eool nte of cultivation, ami the b ilanee is woodland ot line utovviii-' youn-r titnher. The improv'inents are, a two story dwelling house, bank barn iv.-A other nece - :ii y outtui!*j i'e:s. A ncver-fatlloK sprfngo( good water is near tie house. An apple orchard of about three a res Is on the premises. TKH.VS or S.U.K: Ten per cent of one tliird of the purchase money on day of sale, 'ilie balance of one third oil contlnhation of s.de. one third in one year, with inteie>t and the balAice In two years with interest. Tee l ist tw< payments ib le secured by bond and mortgage <ii tin premises. tale tocoiuitice.ee at 1 o'clock < f e.id day. i V \ 11 > KliTl.K, Admiuistrutor. Vl)MrN*i.-TU VTOR'S NOTlCK'—Letters of administration on the estate ol Win. C. 1 b sterinan, leceasel, I;it ■ ef \\ alker township, ('••litre ('ounty. Pa., haviiutb -'m (ranted to the iK.ilrrsij.Mn d, a l persons fmlebto'l to said es tate are i< <pi"sted to make iimueiiiate pay ment,ami a i li 'vinp cisiiu;- ngainrt the same l<> present them, duly authenticated by law lor settleineut. Kl.lilK i'A d. IIOSTERMAN, f. NV. NECTiiiJST, r Admini-rators. Ilublersburg, Pa. ft VD M TNI ST R ATOM'S NOTlCE—Letters of ndnunis'ration ou the estate of Stephen Kennelley. dee'd, late of (tre'fif township, hav ing been -, i anted to the undersigned, alt per sons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate, are hereby required to make immediate payment,and those liaviiic claims n-rainst the ftame.- to present theui duly authentic.iled for JAM lb U I.VNIJ.I.V. .10-Ct Administrator. IpXKfUTOrtS'SAi KOK V ALUABLE HEAL lli ESTATE. —The subscribers, executors of the estate of Jonathan i'hilips, late of the Borough ot Millhcint. Centre county, I'a., de ceased, w ill olVerat public sale on t he premises, on S \TUKIAV SIUTKMIvriIoUD 1881, at one o'clock, p. M. A SPLENDID FA DM. situated two miles w*st of Millheim on the turnpike, and about four uiilo.s from Coburn station, on the Lewisburg &Tj rone rail road, now occupied iy ilenrv I laiikenberger. con taining f>i acres, about of which are cleared ami in a good stato ot cultivation. The balance is well timbered. The improvements are a good brick dwelling house, bank barn and all other necessary outbuMdings. A line young apple orchard in good bearing condition, and a variety of other fruit trees, as well as never failing water, also on the premises. It is al together one of the mostdesirablu small farms iu Bean's Valley. ALSO, on the same day in Millheim, 8 Acres of land within tile Borough limits of said town, adjoining lands of 11.11. WeLer, estate of S. 11. Moyer, and others. ALSO, on SATPHDAT, SEPTKMBER lOTH 1831, on the pretaisee. That certain pakx NEAR SNVDEttfOWN, in Nittuny Valley, now occupied by Jaeob (lobble. It coiitalns 1 12 Acres more or less, all cleared and under cultivation except a bout 25 acres, it is divided into four separate pieces, and is adjoined by lands of Ji.V. ifeek, Jacob Lutz, K. Leimpach, Adatn Decker, John Jit ck. 1 oilll Emerick—Hates, Henry ifeek, James Martin, l'liilip Walter, and estate of Thomas Huston. The improvements are a2- story dwelling house, bank barn and other outbuildings. Orchard and water on the pi util 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. BUJSKLE, Il 0. DEININOKR, Executors, I. ft & 8. ft BAIL ROAD. TRAINS UI.VVK WESTWARD. 1 a ft 7 / A- M, r. M P. M. Mnhtandou • Loft —."f<> <>.lft 1 .ew i duirg ar 7.1 •} 10.00 2..'k> 7.t ; u (. w islmrg lv 7.'2j Fair Ground....' 7.:iu ]<>.( 2.10 IMehl . 7,41 pt.2l 2.ftl Vi. i.sl urg 7.47 10,;;a 2..",7 Miminhtirx " K " :: F'/d 3.1.1 !i! 11111!J! S.'.'A 11. *i 3. "i lau I'idten ........I y■ •.'vrll.Aj .1 'C Wicker Run O.Ou 1.11 Cherry Run 0.17 4..u) Few ler 0..'!7 4 M) Cobtirn . o.ts ft.o2 Spring Mills lo.lft ur 5 30 TRAINS LEAVE FA ST WAR P. 2 1 0 8 A. M A. M. p. M. |". M, Mont tndon .ur'*>. r 0r0. nail. Man to Lewlnburg 6 9.15 l.(> 5.15 I tir Ground P. 10 I,< o 0,10 P.iehl U.ni 12.11 0.00 A icksburg t 66 1-'. I* ft! initntuirg f ♦:? J2.'2 > .>.4b Miilnient B."A li'.irj f,.'jn I itireßmi si> 1150 ft. 10 AVTker Run. 7.18 4.47 ch. riy Run 7.; l 4.:>n li.wler 7.10 4.10 Celnirn i. .8 4.ik> Spring Mills Odd 3740 Trains Noa. 1 and 2 connect at Montandon with Fne .Mail we-t lor Willlam-ipoi t, Lock llavi n. K uie, Con v am' File, and L.ulTalonnd Niagara Falls \;a laiiporium. also Flmira. Wat kins. Huh.tloand Niagara Falls via Canundal gna. Net. 3 and t connect with PaclUc F/pn <:i e 1 f.<r ll vrrisi".!-Ralthuoro, W.wliington, pull uielphia ano N <v York. Nos. "> an lii cmncet with Pay Fxoresa cast for Haiti hat", Baltimore, Washington. Phlh adelphia an ! Ne\|f York, ai d Mtiyaru Lxuivss \\rs| i<>r Wißiainsport, 1,0 i\ Havi 11 and Ken o\o,'l v rote'. Altoona ai d Pittsburg \ia Loek Haven, also Mintra, AVatkiii . and liutlulo, ami Niagara Falls \i. 1 ahandaieiia. Nos. 7 and a r otincet w illt Fast Line west for William port and Lock lla\eu. No s alsn eninicet with Frie \7;ii! cad to li ti 1 i inn r. iialtimore, Wasb'ugton, Philadel phia and New York. . PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia F.rij R. R. Div r . N/'.l/ MKIt TIM E T. 1 Ii LE? On and after SUNDAY, .lone l'2th. 1881. the trains on the Philadelphia .n Erio Railroad ll vision w .11 run us follows : AVI.STWAKTJ. ERIK MAIL leave# Phßa lelphia 11 sfty. m. •' Hri rislatig 4 Aft a. in. " Witllainsport 8 ■M'a. in. " Jersey short*. Pthta.in. *• Haven- P4O a. in. •' Retiovo II oft a.in avr. at Erie ? 47 p. ill. NI AC Ali A I7Xl*. leaves Philadelphia 1 " a. in. •' Jia: 1 tsburg 12 15 p. hi. arr.at AMlliamnport '.lft p. m. l ock Haven 420 p. ni. " Itenovi) ft u p. 111. Kane lo oft a.m. FAST LINK le.vvrs I'l.ilndelpbia .12 lo p. m. Han tsburg 4 (■> p. 111. arr. at AVilliamsport 7 ftft p. m. " •• Loek HilVt .1 Tlo p. 111. EASTWARD. PACT I'D? FX P. leaves Lock llavon.. 7 (W a. m. *' " Jersey Shore.. 737 a ni. " " AYilliafisport. 3 ;tin. m. arr. at Havri-burg ...12 oft p. m. Philadelphia. 320 p. in. K.vo' CCD a. 111. DAY EXPRESS leaves ! U Haven. .11 2:> a, m. *' WiibainHjiort 12 2ft p. m. " arr. at lLarvisburg .. d4op.ni. *' Philadelphia f. 4". j>. in. " '• JLrle 113 ft a. m. ERIE MAlLleav'.s R., >vo 'JOitp.in " Loek llaven lo lft p. tn. " " w ililanis]K)it 1130 p.m. " arr. at Marrisbu'r 3ot>a. m. '* •• Philadelphia 7 355. m. EAST LI X'E !eave AVißiatr sj. u rt 12 Life 111. arr ;.t HftrrirtMiri; 15 a. ia. " fhlladeiphla 735 a, m. Erie Mail and i a-t Line ai.d Pae tie Fvpress L i-t taake eb.se i <imerTons at 2; rtliunioer land with L. & 11. K. it. iiaiur I T W likesbarre and sc;anion. Eric Mail West. Ma para Express West and Fa-1 Line We.it ;nai .!• ro :ne.-tt :i at AYTI - with N.l'. R. W. trains north. Ni.nr.u a I \| a<s W si and Day |. \ re-s Fa t make e!o e tof. lection .1 Lock Haven .v!tl> I*.. Ik V. R. R. tr .lt s. 1 .ie Mad I i>' on<l West eonncd at IN ie wit'.i traius'in L.F. & M.S. R. K.; at t'ovy with li. P. v v ; w. It h : at Em peri Uin with H N. A. &; P. 11. It., and at iiftwood with A. A". JC. It. par'or cur. vvi'l -uti between l'hl'ad< ijd.ia and Wjlllan spor. ti NT tgaiM Svpresn West an Day F.xpres, 1 j -t. Sleeping ears n all night trains. wm. A. Baldwin. General sup't. CENTRE HALL iuntiitu'c Store, Wi.l, "OABSP, PROfFJETOR. Walnut <X Fancy Chambor Suits, Lounges. Bureaus, Bedsteads, Sinks, AFASHSTAADS, Parlor Table 3, Breakfast Tables, Extension Tables, Wood and Cane Seat Chairs, Mat tresses, Spring Beds, and CA*cry thing ol<e in the Fuiniture lino at the jOA\"Cst prices. I hope to merit the patronage of the public by good work and moderate prices. • lMease call and sec my stock be fore you go out of your own valley for your furniture. You can do fully as AVCII at Lome as you can anywhere else. TRY IMIIEC ! PEAASYLVAAIA COLLEiiE Gettysburg, Pa. The first term of the next Collegiate year will begin Sept. Bth 1861. The Faculty and Instructors are the oilowiug: Milton Valentine, I). D., President and Professor of I'itellectnal and Moral Science. Luther Henry (roll, A. M., Professor ofMathematics and Astronomy. Kcv. Adam Martin, A. M., Professor of tlie Gcnnau i-anguage mid Litera ture, and of Greek. Kcv. Henry Kyster Jacobs, D. D., Franklin Professor of the Ancient lAnguages John A. Illnics, A. M.| Graoff Professor of the English Language and Literature, and of History. K'2V. Philip M. Klkle, A. M., Ockershausen Professor of Pltisi.es and of Lat in. And others. . THIS PAPER E^cl Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce sSs : SSNEW YORK. FARMERS' Supply Store. OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS. The most romp!* f • plow made Light run ning .%iict durable. Pi| reduced Thrt erha- im —-ha-e bii iH'Jiu.ny ) !>'.< .-i; • • K. 8," .share f.ti <I i n round, and "S " shun- fm- hard bukul s il i-r .suitiy utii'l rbllb-d ami tajtr,bed; price fto ivii' • I'ii.'b. II i- th • best pi w !n I lie world In' iiltwi I:II; di'.V bulo'd or gravely soil. \\\. challenge any other plow to compete with it. Grain Dilll. The \<-r> beat; uuni spring. r< :tr shift* r. fer tilizer attachment, with other lup:ov< meets. Lowest pi leo 3. Fodd r Cat tor. ('uP ami erudo's folder. Warr'tnted to d more satisfactory crushing than i.iy other foil der editor made \\ di also cut Hay and Mi aw. Farmer'a Chop M * If*, Cider MlUs vth IheiT-s, Hand 01 horse pow et, Beyt Ciothoc Washer warranted for ft years. and - tt'.-fv 'ib n pita ran* teed or money refumii d. 77. e ft. -t n>*t- r/.'. ,->?,( ami mo*t durable washer in the vnhl. "it lots lio rival and i* I|. only mtshine t!i it will irosw ; rU of.'.'/ c !''nn without ruh-ing. tt can L* used in any size tub, or shlped from 0.,e tu' to au oiLei 1?. a nioiiK lit. Is ho simple and om r uted that the delicate lady, or child 10 \(';ii - I- il ciiii il i tiic iv.iik. It is made of Gal- Yaulzed Iron and is the only waguer tht b-<s the Ru'J:r Ji iU'i • i n the Jrs whiT; prevent the breaking o( lu.t tons and injury to c! it lies. Price very low. No Faidl'y can aUord to d J witliodt it. 'I brothers and Separators. ■ ■■' . ''.M''ftV.v 'i'J.j'itViV i, Power and separator for 1 and 2 horse-. Bella. Farm, school and Church Bel s, c f the most mproved make at very lew prices. Sowing Machines. IVe sell a s>lo machine for s?i. A\'c sell a $F> machine for *23. We sell a $"-< machine for $2". AVe sell a £">"> machine for $2. AVc sell a f '•!) maefnnc for S3O. Warranted to IK; new. tlrst class machines in every respect. It pays farmers and Totbers to coineto our store to buy their supplies. Oonklin Wagons. Cortland Buggies, Carriages, and Flat form Spring Wagons. Two-horse Cultivators. For cultivating fallows, at very low prices. Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters, Spring-Toothed Harrows. And a full Him of FarnA Implements always on hand. Call and see tlie CIANT CROSS-CUT in operation. Store opposite Bush House, Belief on te. Pa. ALEXANDER & CO. H THE NEW VICTOR. p|gj£ SIMPLICITY SIMPLIFIED! - September,' 1878, JfiS&WPwl Notwithstanding the VICTOR haa long been tho kMvJiri#/ || peer of any Sowing Machine in the market—a fact \V- "y," : supported by a host of volunteer witnesses—we now IS I3JB confidently claim for it greater simplicity* ri IB WJ\ "* y£>? "*T~ —~o a wonderful reduction of motion and a rata VJ iw 'sb* vv■ &®jg combination of desirnhlo qualities. Itrftennt- Ms ] tie is a beautiful specimen of mechanism, /. *>'. ' f sS\ {gr?: iv . 3®B anu lakes rank with tho highest achievements ' •" yc-' •' of inventive gchlfts. Nott.—We do not leas® f. if ;3'or consign Machines, therefore, havo no old ouefl to patch up and re-varnish for our W :-*m customers. v ~—We Sell Hew Machines Every Time. j Send for Illustrated Circular and prices. . Liberal terms to tho trade., Don t bd# i pitil yon have been tho " . : Most Elegant, Simple and Easy Running Machine in'the Market.—The Ever Reliable VICTOR. j VICTOR SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, f ' \V<*teru Branch Office, 235 bfATis ST., Cmc-aoo, inn. MIDDLETOWN, CONK-, ' IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT ! MAMMOTH SUPPLY DEPOT, No?. 110, 113 & 114 FRONT STREET, iMIIX-iTOIsT, fEAA.. v.. ~!■•• 4 w offt-rlakjihe largest „t ;.n<J i;r vark Aof j Furniture, House FurnhliiLitj Goods, &c„ it th-State.Ht PKStTM BEYOSn eon-ii:tiiJtlD partof buit and Flail I iill the latest Designs, 'o Walnut, Oak Clitiry, AJahugauy and Ebutiy. V.V ! Specialty in Parlor Suits, I una ni sri! t'.K-m h'v.er I'ian aity I' -v 1* th? _ IViuea ranging Tfr MW. i! jui. c',!)isn..,l ii-t 1 .ryirg a , - I PIANO, OHO AN Oil S3WIN3 MACHINE, !it v\ ill pay you to aUe u for prices. We 'Miry r< h line ot estra Super, Body ami Tap city Ihuv-cN c'.irp -ts. ; A Good Brussels Carpot at 70 cts. per yard. ! Our stock of Plain, Cat and Engraved Table Glas3-ware, Plain j and Decorated French Ghln*. Silver Plated- Lamps and Chandeliers, &c. is well worth vour lnii;cvtin. Our -mU? exceed tiio* :- of auy llousc In our lice in the state. ' LOW PRICES DO I'D V'e ext'-rui an Invitation to you t < vliit us au-I vv.l ta';e pleasure ia sUj*vhr; yoa through our vailoun l>e;>aitnieu'. I I , i 1 ; I. _ ■ [ ! rcr.' J Ms ££oß s asi Sliprs GO TO KAMPS j HOOT & SHOE STORE when visiting In Haven, iiud look id t he Largest ami Che a pest Stock OP BOOTS & SHOES in Central Pennsylvania. My Motto is 'Large Sales aud Small Profits ' JACOB KAMP, THE BOOT 4 SHOE MAN OF LOCK HAVEN. j EXCELSIOR ! STEAM DYE WOK KS : LEWISBURG, PA. W. Davis, Proprietor. My Factory lm* all the machinery and faciji tU's of a first class establishment oftts kind. My experience in the business extends over many jears. both in this country and in Europe, nud um therefore enabled to do strictly first class work at nuxlerade prices, THE JOURNAL STORE, Mililiciin. Pa., has accepted an aeency from me. All goods brought there for dying Will he returned free of extra charge. JG F.KISTER, FASHIONABLE PO<T & SHOEMAKER, PA. Shop next door to Focte'sstore, Main St. BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS made l<> order, and satisfactory v.oik guaranteed. Repairing done prompt ' ly and cheaply, and in a neat style. I The Model Grocery. Proprietor. MARKET S TEfLT. IEWISBUH6, PA. ; ; Dealer in first class (iroecrios of oil kinds. Flour and Feed, Wood and \VI owWate. Qucrnsware a Speciality. sell a White Oranite Tea Sett, 4 > ' pieces, for C 3'JO. All other Queens ware J % i ia proportion. Just received the finest lot of China Wareever brought to this place. If you come to Lewlsburg dont fail to give tne a call and get the be*t bargains you oyer had. Farmers Supplies. SEEDS. Mammoth and Small Clover Seed. Choice Timothy Seed. White clover Seed. Alsyke, or Swedish Clover Seed. Orchard Grass-Seed* Kentucky nine Grass Seed. Red Top Grass Seed. Lawn Gra-s Seed. Meadow Foxtail Grass Seed Meadow Fescue Gross Seed. Sweet-scented Vernal Grass Soed- Ituugh-stocK Meadow Grass Seed. | Hard Fescue Grass seed. Tall Oat Grass Seed. . Crested Dogstail Grass Seed. Ferrenial Rye Grass Seed. ItaU&n Rye Gra3s Seed -1 ioria, and otner grass seed, Farmers and owners of pasture lots can grow prass insteud of weeds, by sowing a mixture of the above seeds. It lias been -demonstrated by practical experiment that a variety of grass w 111 keep up a continuous pasture and prevent the growth of weeds. FERTILIZERS'. We can deliver to Coburn and Spring Mills Stations, the very best fertilizers made. Bakers High Grate Animonlated Bone Phosphate in Carload lots, only $35.00 per tou, in cars at Station. South Carolina Bone Thospbate only $29.00 per ton, in carload lota, at Station. Farmers Supply Store opposite Bush House, Bellefonte, Pa. ALEXANDER&CO. I HO?* " 7 I U, or.! S| $ ij p T - -• - L > such s jp3s* *■■■ '• ti.-.hc. 1 ktl-ess aft .<£ - 1_ : v.;| (jStomach <"->- 1 -■■ ' : Ktd ne y fc*. - ' ~c> „r, |L iv(t , V . • v.*ion. 'i * \chcs iW" | -J* >- H; . and l |lt is- the b^*~'Tkoii the World. Guartt iiiLjsCJr-:.. It--- V '|j Fruggists to give per ■ Action or money *£ & refunded. , fry it. Our ViGll- 1L ** 11. in U Tonic Eitters.—the b--t .ip petizer in the World. Call for "um. ajflJgfeM D. R V G. Mfor. Co., Prop's, '& Brss To >1 Xs s. jL* New York r-n ■ 3 5. W. Crit-.w.sa, ;i5 W # 1 WWWPWi :> <ra-it;i ,rVi -,i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers