(i !| c JjfiU!) ci m Jour al. THURSDAY, APRIL 12TH, ISS3. BY DEININGER Sz BUMILLER. fcftnk & Sunday School Directory- Evangelical. Tie vs. P. Ihvirst ami H. A. fienfer. rr< charge. Sunday School at HIS 4. M— P. A Mvssor, SUJ"{ Reformed. Ker. Zirin.fii .1. Yturivk, Pastor. ITcavliing in Mlllhcim next Sunday evening. M; to so v\v M* Ms VAGII 1 irly on tlO FLR*T l ues. . P. meets in INTR hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening. REBECCA Oejrroe Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon of each month. V. \V. HAKTMAN, See. JON. DINOKU. N. O. Providence Grange. No. 217 P. of 11.. meets in Alexander's block on the second Saturday of each month at 11-,I 1 -, R. M., and on the fourth Sa turday of each nuyith at 1L I\ M. 1). L.ZEUBY, Sec. T. G. KUHUU\Master. The Millhelm 11. & L. Association meets in the Penn st root school HOUSE on t lie evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WAI.TEU, Sec, " It. O. PUINISGKR, Prest. The Millheiin Cornet Hand meets in the Town Hall on Monday and fhursdax evenings. J. \V. Foote, See. I>. 1. Itrown I'res't. Centre County Democratic Com mittee for 1833. ]">! STRICT. SAME. R. O. ADDRESS. licllefoiitc N. W, J. M. Keichiine, ...Itcllefonte • 4 s. \Y. I/has Smith " W. W. S. A.McQdistkm,.... U Howard boro. Ira ('. Leathers, Howard Milesburg " James P. .ones,... Milesburg Miliheim 44 F. P. Musser Millhelm l'hiiipsburg 1 W. tl.G.HerUnger....Philiisuurg 2 W. Sol Sell INIDT '* " 3 W. A. V. Carpenter, '• Unionv-illo boro. P.J. McDotiald,. Fleming F.enne.r twp. XV M. I shier, Fellefonte Itogvs " Frank F, Adams,... Milesburg liu'rnsHle " lleury Meeker, Pine Glenn COLLEGE " John Hoop, Lemont < nrtiit " John McPioskey Roland Ferguson O. p. J. T. MeCormick. Stae voliege " N. P. L, XV, XValker,— Rock Springs Grecg S. P. Joint Caldron Spring Mills N. P. Win. Luce Farmers', Mills Haines E. P. L. D. Mover, Woodward XV, P. Geo. Bower, Aaronsburg Half Moon twp. J. 11. Grifßu, Storinstown Harris " H.W.Meyer, lioalshtirg Ilowarf 44 John tilenn.... How.ird ilastoa 44 John L. -Xiiies Jalian Liberty 44 James i 4. Lei nil Bl.mchara Marion 44 J. J. lloy, Walker Miles Ellis Shaft r, Madisosiherg I'atton 4 * Ague w Sellers. Jr Filmore Penn 44 P. H. Stover, .L'oburn Totter N. P. H. J. Meyer Centre Hall S. P. Samuel Slack Tusseyvilie liusli N. P. William Cullen Phili shurg 44 S. P. J. T. Everly Sandy RURE Snow Slioe twp. Win. It. Hayiies,...Sno\v Shoe Spring 4 * E.C.Wood Bellefonte Taj'lor 44 Hepburn Blowers, .Fowler Union 44 S. LV. Emeriek, Fleming Walkr 44 Jos. Emeriek, Ilublersburg Worth 44 M. S. Spotts Port Matilda W-XI. C. HEINLE. Chairman. W. MILES WALKER. Secretary. The sprisg elections on the 3i\l instant show that the big, Democra tic wave that started last fall is still gaining volume and force as it rolls on over the country. Nearly every where the Democrats have been vic torious in the local elections. In Chicago, Cincinnati, Detroit, Toledo, St. Louis, New York, Cle\~eland, Dayton, Madison, Dubuque, Denver, as well as in a multitude of smaller towns the Democratic tickets have been very generally elected. This does much to strengthen the party position and prestige for the coming presidential campaign. What soniß Leading Papers say. Republican Disasters Multiplied. From the Baltimore Sun. Tae successes of the democrats in the west and northwest, though of comparatively little importance taken singly, when viewed together mav at least be said to point the moral of the j lesson taught last fall. They indicate that the causes which then operated to produce wide spread disaster to the re publican party—xviiatever those causes may have beeu—are still oDerating and increasing in force. Cincinnati has been retained in the democratic colun n, and Cleveland, in the western reserve, i where republicanism has for many years been a sort of religion,has elected a democratic mayor by a majority of j 8,000, and put the entire municipal gox-ernment iuto democratic hands. In Dayton the democrats made a clean sweep ;in Toledo they elect a large proportion of the city officials, and only in the case of Columbus do the lepul- j licans regain control of any considera ble town. In Micliigan tlie democrats fusionists have elected a judge of the supreme court. In lowa, Dubuque, in Wisconsin, Madison and East Claire, have gone democratic, not to mention St. Louis, Missouri, and Little Rock, Arkansas. Chicago has given the democratic ticket a majoiity of from G,OJO to 10,000, and appears to have permanently deserted the republican banner. Turning eastwardly, the re ported results from towns in Nexv Jer sey and New York are of the same character. Taking all these facts to gether they are not inspiriting to the party now dominant at Washington. They show that it has not since No vember won back the voters it then hist, but has added to its losses. The Lessons of ths Spring Ballots. From the New York World. On the whole, then,the local elections ia the western states iudicate that the l republicans have not. yet harmonized I their differences—have not yet won , back the thousands upon the thousands ;of voters who abandoned ami opposed them last year. All along the skirm ish line- to-day the democrats arc vir j tor ions as they were in t lie battle of yes terday. The issuo of the great engage ment that lias yet to he fought depends upon themselves, and themselves alone. . If they desire to lie instructed of the fate which always overtakes a paity whose leaders persist in trimming upon 1 a vital issue when the great miss of , voters have made up their minds and ! selected thoir sides, let them but in i speec the republican camp ! The Flutter Hum < of ISHI, i From I lie Baltimore Sun.* Tiie lesults of elections held in some j , of the towns of New York and in New- Jersey and various parts of the west i are such as to show that there has been | no material change in popular senti ment since November last. The demo crats have increased rather tiian di minished the area of their success. Had these elections gone against them the inference drawn woull not have beeeu Jittering to their hopes for ISBI. O-v*. RHODE ISLAND ELECTION. Sprague Defeated. Providence, Api iI 1. The total vote of the State, according to the Jour naVs returns, is: Bourn, 13,101 ; Sprague, 10,230 ; Cutler, scattering,lS. The Republican strength in the General Assembly is overwhelm ing and is about the same as last year. South Kingston, where Canonchet is is located,gives Bourn 317 and Sprague 123. j Samuel P. Colt, Republican, for At toiney General,rati 453 ahead of Bourn, and Willi ni Sayles, on the Sprague ticket for that office, ran 279 behind Sprague. Mr. Bourn left at midnight to take a steamer for Europe for a brief visit. The Democratic prosper!s for elect ting the next President could not be hotter. The results of the election last fall gave the people se.ch good o Dice is at the heads of affairs at Ilarrisburg, Albany and other capitals that the peo ple have a growing desire to see a Dem ocratic administration at Washington. While the Democracy have been grow ing in popularity, the Republican* have been corespondiugly falling in the esti— mat ion of the people. Indeed the 'Re publican leaders to day admit tint their political power is about ended an 1 that there is no hops of their electing anoth er president for many years.-- Tile. President Arthur has appointed Walter O. Gresham, of Indiana, to be postmaster-general, lie lias no tified the president and secretary of state of his acceptance. Senator Emery 's free pipe bill passed the senate last week and is new before the house. The Nichol son apportionment bill passed the house and is now in the senate. President Arthur is now in Flori da on a trip of recreation and pleas ure. Peter Cooper Dead. A Good Man gone to Root. NEW YOJIK A pi. 2. Peter Cooper died at 3 o'clock this morning. At an early hour the flags were displayed at halfmast on the pub lic buildings, and many were the New Yorkers who resumed the business of the day with heavy hearts, as if they had suffered a personal los 3. About ten days ago Mr. Cooper contracted a severe cold, with a tendency toward pneumonia. He grew better, however, J and last Saturday went out for a short ; walk. He came back much exhausted and took to his Led. Ilegrew gradual ly worse, and was unible, in conse quence of Ins advanced age of ninety three years,to make a successful tight j against the dread disease, pneumonia, j which resulted fatally i:i spite of the efforts of Dr. J. J. Hull, the family j physician, and Dr. Rufus P. Lincoln to I save him. MR. IIOLMAN, of Indiana, who has , been considered a candidate for Speak er of the House, has just declared that he cannot he so considered and that he is in favor of the election of Mr. Ran dall. lie also says that lie does not sym pathize with the Wattersonian theory of the tariff, and that,if adopted,it will bring renewed disaster to the Demo cratic party. ISRAEL ERB'S CASE. The pardon board had a consultation on the sth over the Israel Erb case, in which counsel were given fifteen days to file additional papers throwing new light on the facts as brought out at the trial before Judge Bucher at Middle burg. Yesterday Hon. A. 11. Dill filed three affidavits, giving the statements of Ellen Moyer within a short period of her death, to the effect that Mary Hartley swore falsely when she swore that Ellen Moyer was present when the crime was committed. The object is to show that the woman Hartley is un worthy of belief and that if she lied iu one instance she would in another. District Attorney Hower, of Snyder county, has also filed ail affidavit sign ed by Saliie Bingham, one of the wit- nessos for the prosecution, to the (IT et that Kllcn Moyer about the time of Uriah Moyer\s trial said "We'll all b* lump:." "Do you mean innocent V" "No, by God." "Then Mary Worthy's testimony was true." To which she answered in the afllrm- at i vo. District Attorney ITower has also another allidavit Item ing on tho case. The consultation of the pardon board over the new papers in the ease of Is rael Etb, the remaining Kintzler mur derer in a Snyder county cell, has been postponed to April 17. AVawliinfilon l.cllcr. \V XSIUNGTON, I>. April Pill. IS< There was a tipple >l surprise ,*e Washington at Ilie aiui 'unceuient of .1 titlwt) Groshom's ap pointment to the v.teant Postmaster General ship, heenuse nobody had heard his name in that ennneetlon, or even thought of him if they knew of his existence, put it is universally conceded 1 lint the appointment is much bettor than would liavw lift-ii that of Mutton, Fiiley, Robeson or any of the prominent lyor.eutluned candidates, Judee Greshoni lms nn honorable record and is a in m of considerable ability, re spected by men of all parties in lih state. Ills appoint in nit dees amuy with whatever hopes Mr. New may have had of obtaining a cabinet position, even should Mr. Kol; er's coveted re tirement occur. It seems .somewhat strange, in view of Judge Foigcr's e vperienco, that Judge Greshoin should be willing t > sucriSW a life position so honorable as the one he now holds and plunge into til" t irm;ll of the political a rcna. Th'-iv is ;i kiu-l df anxiety an 1 unc rtainty in tlu' olb-iul life of Washington now. The pro speef of a ehanpe o! administration upsets ove ry thtni: more or less, and \vh 11 the people who have been in power twenty two years begin to think of .stepping down and out they are like e'harles l.tmb. "staggorod at the idea of anoth ! ev state of evistenee.'' There is no longer the easy confidence of a few years baek. The change is already anticipated by the Democrat:*: Con gress which is coming, and the ll.no 1 olliee holders here, from Mr. Ttclinuliuysen down to the department n essengers, all have a little un certaiu feeling at tli • luck of their i eeks. One remarkable thing Is heard—the superior de partment oflleers arc ail saying: "Well. 1 hope I'll soon be out of the treadmill,' which means that tney are quictiy making arrangimeats to leave the soft places wlibh when they entered they expi ete I to tight for as lottjj as they could. The lighting day is past. The Civil Fervid* Com mission is turning up and making vast prepara tions fur the overhauling of everything. One good will l>e accomplish- d if they will put a stop to the ridiculous questions asked of applicants for clerkships. One p.mi* woman here was ter rified because she could not answer the very first quest ion put to her by tie* examiners—how far was the sun from the eprth. Another nearly fainted because she did not know the capital of Terra d -I Fu-'g >. The e cumissinn will only add another discordant element to the war already going on in th. departments, and especially in the Treasury, on the subject of appointments. Suppose a clerk is pronounced incap iblo by the commission and snop the chief of his bureau thinks otherwise and objects to givin up a sa tisfactory employee? The eommisdon will find out the Instant tin ir labors begin that they will antagoniz- every oftl nil as well as every clerk in Washington. Harm my does not r.T;n sup reiue in the treasury. Secretary Folger not like Assistant >e Metary New, an I lias no fancy whatever tor t!:e legacies left in the de partment by John Sherman in the way of gentle men wlth high salaries and cloudy reputations.* I'HONO. Music in the Shocls. In the town of Greenville, Mercer county,the school board recently estab* lished vocal music as a branch of learn ing and employed a teacher at a salary of per month. Against ihis action certain citizens protested.but the board disregarded them and the lessons in singing were continued. This excited a spirit of war. Both sidts to the con troversy em} 1 tyed lawyers and the most intense feeling was developed. At this stage of the affair b>' mutual agreement certain questions were sub mitted to Judge McDermett. These were,first "Have the board of school directors the right to establish the teaching of vocal music in the schools as a branch of learning under tlie laws of the Commonwealth ?" and second, "Have said diiectois the right to em ploy a teacher specially to teach vocal music iu the schools of the district V' To these question the jntlcje has Riv en afTirmative answers. lie held that under the law of IS."/; directors have a right to direct what branches of learn ing shall be taught. "Being in opin ion that music is both in philology and popular understanding a branch of learning it must be so regarded inlaw," continued his honor and "though it may work oppressively on the taxpayer who does not desire his children taught 111 the science, the legislature, not the courts must remove the oppression." This opinion from so respectable a judge as the one quoted,may be accept ed as a definition of the matter. Un der it the school hoard has the option in the matter of teach ing music, and if those who are charged with manage ment of t lie schools are favorbly inclin ed to rnciody the taxpayers will be. c im pelled to acquisce until the matter is determined by the ballot in the* choice of directors. LEGJIL J]l) VER TISEMEJYTS. VMIINISTUATOKs NOTICE. —I.otiers .r administration on tin* estate of UeubenS. Zrrby having been granted to Ihe undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. A, i\ ZKKIIY. Administrator. I*en 11 township. April 12., ISB3. \DM I MSTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of administration on the estate of 8. M. Winter, late of Mil® township, deceased, hav ing been granted to I lie undersigned, all per sons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. SAMUEL FRANK, Administrator. Kcbersburg, March 22,1853. BP.ff B B* people are always on the look ¥aj tjh gg out for chances to inciease their va ■ KLearnings, and in time become wealthy ; those w ho do not im prove their opportunities remain in poverty. We offer a great chance to make money. We want many men, women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first start. The business will pay more than ten or dinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. Mo one who engages fails to make money rap idly. Von can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full in formation and all that is needed sent free. Address Stixson & Co., Portland, Maine. i Lcwistars nail TYVOUG Eailrcgfi Time TaWe. LEAVE WESTWARD. 1 8 5 7 tt A. M. A. M. I*. M. 1' M. M Moutamlon 705 i. to 2.05 0.00 7A'> l.ewisburjr 7.25 pi 05 2.20 Fair 7.40 10.27 Yioksbirvg 7.4a l (4. r.f 2.4 Mifllinburg B.OOavU.(K) av 2.55 le. 5 MHlmnnt 8.22 .'4.28 Innrclton B.:i'i 3.40 Wiker linn 8.57 4.n0 Cherry l.tiu y.15 4.25 Fowler 0.35 4.17 Coblll'tl 0.48 5.00 Spring Mills Al* 10.15 * nr. 5.30 LEAVE EASTWARD. a 4 6 H 10 A. M> I'. M. Spring Mills 5. so l..vt Colin rn ft 18 2.20 Fowler 0.28 2..Tl I berry Hun .... (4.48 2.55 Wlker Hun 7.05 .'4.15 l.nurelton , 7 ..'4O .'4.10 Millmniit 7.4t) 3.52 A M. Mifllhiburg 8.00 11.45 4.15 I. M. Vteksburg 8.15 12.10 4.12 llielil S2<> 12.17 4..".8 Fair (iiouiul A. M. 8.30 12.30 4.48 P.M. Lewlsburg 1'..'45 8.45 12.50 5.10 7. .70 MontumloH ar. t>.45ar.0.00.M* 1.05ui'.5.20ar 7.40 Xos. 1 and i eonne t at Montaiidon with File Mail West; ."4 and 4 Willi Sea Shore Fxpiess Fast ; 5 and t< with Day Express and Niagara Express West; 7 and 8 with Fast l.ine West: 0 ami lo with Willianisnort Aecoiiunodatlon First. Japanese Crepe. In order to introduce our Japanese Crepe floods we will send po tpald t 100 PAULS MOICK Tit AN ANY Otllia: BOOK OF Till: KIND levku I't'Ri.hmun. Tills useful and elegant volume is a Library and Encyclopediaof gener nl knowledge, as well us the best Diction ry in tlie world. Superbly bound in cloth and ;T!t. No pocket atlatrbut a large volume Contains every useful word in l!:e English language, with Its true meanin;, spelling and proiiuiieintion. and a vast amount of necessary information upon Science, Mythology, Ringrapliy, Aineriean II is tor y, insolvent land and interest laws, etc., I• ini? a I'mtKKCT LinttAUV or UtF' ttuscK. \\ elisfer's Dietionarv costs io.co, tlic New Am criean costs only *1 .on. Read wht.l the Pi ess Sa"s. . V either in price, finish or content:-."— THK AD VOCATE. "Worth ten times the money.''—-Tut- IPSE iMi r.MiMKJt. "A perfect dietiohary and library of icfercnce.''— l.FSl.lK li.ia s. Nltws. "We have frequent occasion to use the New A* mcricrn Dictionary In our office and re pan I it well worth the price.''—Cuu:> JIAN 1 XION. "With ib" New American Dictionary in the li bra r> for reference, many other much more ox pen-ive works can lo dispensed w itH. and ig noranee of his country, history, business, law, etc. is Inexcusable in any man.'"— SCIENTIFIC A. MEuifAN "There's more real worth than in MOT hooks at tm tiiu' silie co>T." — N.V.W'OKLD I'i lee, Ail (to, postpaid .' 2 for *t 75. Extraordinary Offer. VeS will ftet uji a Club of Ten at ♦IoHJ each we will send KI'.KK as a premium the American Water bury steai Wind Watdi. For l I.I'M of !."> we will send free a solid silver Hunting Case Watch. . For CI.UIt of 30 w. send free, a Ladies' Solid (•old Hunting Case Watch. For CLUB of we will send free. Cents' Solid <>< 1 I Hunting Case Watch. Send a Dollar at once for a sample copy. You can easily secure one of these watches in n day or two or duriie: your leisure time evening*. As to,eat reliability we can refer to the pub lisher of this paper, t he commercial agencies or any express <\,.. inthi* city. Address WOULD iVANI'FACTt HIND < <.. 122 N ASSAI' STREET. NFW YOKK. sfR H>t, life is sweeping by. g>> and Hrar few H dare before you die. - -metking BBSEt wr ■ ,:,I k'"ly and sublltne leave be hind to eoii l>v 8 inches and nearly two inches thick. He, tails at $1.50. Sample of cither to agents onl;/, for sl. or both for f'2. Add less E. llroiit vN Co. South Rend, Indiana. "pi/XK FA MIL Y 111 It L /AS", A UTOGRA PIT A Lit VMS, TIOX BIBLES, UXDA 3* SCHOOL BIBLES, g TA .XI) A 818 SCHOOL BOOKS, O UXDA Y SCHOOL SUPPLIES, DICTIOXA RIES, jyT EMORAXI)AS, TIME BOOKS, r EDUERS, DA YItOOKS, RECORDS, A RXOLD'S FLUID, SCHOOL INKS, PL EX DID PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, TA TIOXER Y. PA PER, EX 1 *ELOPES, gTEREOSCOPES AXD LARGE VARIE TY OF FANCY GOODS FOR SALE AT rpilE JOIIIt YU. gTORE, AT THE LOWEST PRICES. FARMERS! IT you want free sample copies of the largest and best agricultural paper in the country write yours and your neighbors' names on a poslal'canl and mail il to Fir>ners? friend Pub. Co., South Bend, Ltd. Price - r >o cent:* a year and Prewinws to every subscriber. I THE MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS | I Is the Oldest, The Largest, The Cheapest, The Most Reliable, The Most Successful Establishment of its Kind in this> part of Pennsylvania. ZDZEHsriTSr CS-IEDIR, &d DVCTTSSTUE,, PEOPBI ETOBS. MILL HEI M* E'EAML. ; "lade -it limine by the in | M Jf ° i*. R"St business now be QIC H /^forr the public. Capital no, noed ™ od. We will start you. Men, women boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now in tlu- time. You can work In spare time, or give your whole time to the business. No other business will pay you near ly jis well. No.one can tail to in iUc enormous nay, by engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily, and lion, orably. Address Tut'a & Co., Augusta, .Maine. D. H. Lenker; 31 ANUFACTUHER AND DEALER IN FURNITURE, Aaronsburg, Penna. Chamber Suits, Bureaus, Lounges, Bedsteads, Stands, Marble-Top Centre Tables, Breakfast Tables, Dining Tallies, Extension Tables, Sideboards, Sinks and all kinds of Kitchen Furni ture, Cane or Wood Seat Chairs, Rockers, Spring Beds, Wire, Wool and Ilair Matresscs, every style of Mould ings for Picture Frames. Frames of any size made to order. Undertaking a Speciality. 1 keep a complete line of undertak er's goods always on hand. Having a Branch Shop in Millheim, I can accommodate customers at either place. A share of public patronage re spectfully solicited. 50-Gm (Jet the Best. Webster's Dictionary is the best. Every fam ily should have a copy. Allison's Webster's Dictionary containing over .'too illustrations, f>ti -000 words and phrases, pronouncing vocabula ry of scripture and proper names, list of mytho logical and classical names, United States cen sus for 188;) and many other useful tables. Post paid for only f>o cents. Address K. Florence & Co., P. O, box 1860, South Lend, Iml. nn TfMTO Awpnzssor* IKSXITII, I*ll G L" I # I \ S'dieinnvi of IT. S. and For ! f l 8 Lll 3 v'S ' 1-" )'a onus No. 7o#Seventh S licet. cor. U, opp. IT. S. Pat ent Office. Washington D. C. Correspondence so licited. No charge for adv'ce. No fee chanted uie less Patent is allowed. References Lewis Johnson & Co., Rankers, and Postmaster, Wellington, D. V. Pamphlet of Instructions free. Great Bargains { IN } Furniture, Carpets, Sewing Machines, China and Silverware, &c. For the next two weeks we will offer our immense stock at a great reduction from ORIGINAL COST. Con hsting of Furniture of every description, Parlor and Chamber Suits, Library, Pining-Koorn and Kitchen Furniture. Chairs. I-iounges, Patent Rockers, ltattan and Reed Chairs in great variety. Mattresses of the finest curled hair to the cheapest straw. Springs cf eyery description. An unusual large stock of CARPETS, RUGS, MATTS, Ottomans, Hassocks, Foot Rests, Commodes. A". All to be slaughtered fur TWO WKKKS ONLY previous to taking our annual account of stock. When you remember we occupy over 33000 feet of Floor Space packed BTTZLiXj on? 1 STOCK you can torin a:i idea of the extent of our stock. We would advise nil who contemplate buying anything in our lino for the next year to avail themselves of these bargains while our stock-is complete and oui lines un broken. In order to give you sonic idea of the Bargains we are now Offering Wc quote von somejof Jour Loading Goods : Painted Chamber Suits $15.00 Reduced from 8 25.00 Solid Walnnt Chamber Suits. *2B 00 " ** 40.00 44 44 Hair cloth Parlor Suits—33.oo " 50.00 44 44 em bossed, plush parlor suits 75.00 44 44 125.00 Extra Super Carpets 65 " " LOO Choice 4 ' " 75 " " 1.10 Rag Carpets 30 to 60c. " " 45 toj9o Brussels 14 50 to 85c. 44 4 4 85 to 1.25 French china Pinner Setts 75.00 44 44 150 00 Sewing Machines 18 to 25.00 44 <4 40 to 50.00 J. 51. SMITH & 09., 110,112,114 Front street, Milton, Pa. Established. 1841. " % TIE FORSYTH SCALE MPffll \ YOUKCHSTOWN, Manufacture all kinds of ' IF? FIRST QUALITY M REASONABLE PRICES. I Send lor Catalogue. Letter Presses, WMKOUSE TRUCKS, 'mm mm, BUY YOUR BOOTS Sz SHOES -A.T JT m Jt lsr 7 St LOCK HAYSN, 3?.A.. A. SIMON & SONS, WHOLESALE & RETUL GROCERS, keep the largest stock in the 143 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN. GO TO SIMON BROTHERS, THE BOSS CLOTHIERS for your Clothing. 45 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN. BJUtUL North Second Street, Half a square south of the L. &. T. It. It. Depot, LEWIS BURG, PA. New and commodious Building; Equipped in all departments with en tirely new Furniture. No efforts spared to make the BAKER HOUSE a pleasant, comfortable Home to all guests. An excellent Livery attached. W. N, BAKER, Proprietor. the mofft perfect Force-Fred Fertilizer Drill in existence. Scud for clr cular, A. B. Klßqi lIAIt, York, Fix. Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, Pi STEA3I ENGINES, A. B. FARQUHAR, York Pa Wjß&k* ' Cheapest ami beat for all pur- ' ' ! pows—elmpic, strong and uu- A/. ItacHiKssr generally. Inquitius promptly an bwud lurlllu.tr.tcd C.ljlnrnaUjiS^SlAliiJij—• Vertical Engines,with or j . J3L without wheel*, very sine n convenient, economical EST 2 W . rS and complete In every o8 l •- Q detail, boat and cheapest *a — ** 5" j -* THE FABQUHAB SEPARATOR AddrmA. S. FABQUEAB, York, Pa. FABWHAB S273TQNS COEIT PLAITTEB Warranted the bent com dropper and most in til*