THURSDAY, JUL* 22ND, 188$. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. Democratic County Committee—lßß6. i N. W L. A. Shaffer. Bellefonto •; S. W Jacob Kunklo. ( W. W William Harper. Centre Hall I)r. J. F. Alexander. . Howard Abe Weber. M ilesbnrg K. A. Carr. Mlllholm D- I v Zerby. 11st W. W. H. Sand ford. Philipsburg <2d W. Henry Lehman. (3d W W.C. Tdngle. Uiilontille P. •!. McDonald. Benner Twp William Ishler. BOROT " K. P Henry L. Bnrnlinrt. •* " w. P Col. .Tames F. Weaver. Burnside Twp William Hippie. College 44 Daniel Grove, Jr. Cm tin 44 Henry Confer. Ferguson 44 K. P Tohn McCormlck. 44 W. P L. W. Walker. Green 44 N. P.. lohn Uossman. • " s. 1* John P. Condo, Haines •* K. P lohn J. Orndorf. W.P Jaeob Wile. Half Moon 44 A. T. Gray. Harris 44 lames W. swabb. Howard 44 Michael Confer. Huston 44 Charles Murray. Liberty 44 -.. J. 1. belong. Marion 44 lohn Ishler. Miles 44 Reuben Kreamer. Pat ton 44 Geo. W. Behrs. Penu 44 .Samuel Ard. Potter 44 N.P lames A. Keller. " 44 S. P K. B. llosterman. Rush 44 S. P..-.. Hugh McCann. " N. P Orrin Vail. Snow Shoe 44 K. 1* Thomas MeCann. " W.P Pal Kellev. Spring 44 Amos Garbrick. Taylor 44 Vinton Beckwjth. Union 44 John 11. Stover. Walker 44 Samuel Decker. Worth 44 W.G.Morrison. L. A. SHAFFKR, ADAM HOY, Secretary. Chairman. Democratic State Convention. The Democratic state Convention of Penn sylvania will assemble at the Opera House, in the City of Harrisburg, at 10 a. in,, on Wednes day, Aug. IStli, to nominate candidates for Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Auditor Gen eral. Secretary of Internal Affairs and Oon gressuian-at-Large. The Convention will con sist of 359 Representative Delegates, selected under the rules of the party from the respective Assembly Districts of the State, one for each 1000 rotes cast for Governor at the last preced ing gubernatorial election, or for a fraction of 1000 Mich voles, amounting to 500 or more. In the respective districts, provided that each rep resentative district shcall have at least one delegate. W. U. HEN'S EL, Chairman Dem. State Coin. J. B. LICUTV, Secretary. Democratic Delegate Election and County Convention. The Democratic voters of Centre county will meet at the regular places of holding the gen eral election for their oistricts on SATURDAY, AUGUST 7,1556. to elect delegates to the Dem. ocratic County Convention. The election will open at 2 o'clock pan .and close at 6 o'clock p.m. The delegates chosen at the above time will meet at the Court House, in Bellefonte, on TUESDAY. AUGUST 10,18S0, at 2 P. M., to nominate: One delegate to the State con vention to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of L. G. Lingle; four delegates to the State convention in ISS7; one candidate for Congress and three Congressional conferees: one for State Senate, and three Senatorial con ferees ; two for Assoinbly; one for Prothonota ry; one for district Attorney; one for County Surveyor, and to transact such other business as shall properly be brought up and the inter ests of the party may require. The rules governing the election of delegates, as well as the names of those chosen to hold the elections,will be published prior to the elec tion. ADAM HOY, L. A.BCIIAEFFER, Chairman. Secretary. ANNOUNCEMENTS. CONGRESS. We are authorized to announce J. L. SPAN GLEE, of Bellefonte. as a candidate for Con gress, subject to democratic rules. SENATE. We are authorized to announce HON. C. T. ALEXANDER, of Bellefonte, as a candidate for the Suite Senate, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. We are authorized to aunounec MR. J. C. METEB. OF Bellefoitte, as a candidate for the of fice of ilistrict Attorney,subject to the decis ion of the Democratic County Convention. PROTHONOTABY. We are authorized to announce MR. L. A. SHAFFER, of Bellefonte, formerly of Walker township, as a candidate for Prothonotary.sub ject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce Wtf. B. MIN GLE, of Centre Halt as a candidate for prothon otary, subject to the decision of the Democrat ic County Convention. Announcement. R. A. BUMILLER, Esq., EDITOR MILI.HEIM JOURNAL.— Dear Sir: Some parties are circu lating the report that I am not a candidate for Prothonotary. Now I desire to say to the Dem ocrats of Centre County, that I ain a candidate in earnest, and want to make the nomination if 1 can do so honorably, and hope the people will give my case fair consideration with the rest. Respectfully Yours, AARON WILUAMS. IN COMMENTING upon the retirement of Hon. A. G. Curtin from the con gressional field some of the red-hot and superwMse republican journals jump to the hasty conclusion that Gov.Curtin took this step with a view of bocoming a candidate for Pennsyl vania's governorship. Don't know whether it is for the want of some thing else to say or for the love of talking that they spring these wild reports, but certain it is that their statement is without a shadow of foundation. The old Governor sim ply feels that he has done his full share in the service of his country and consequently wishes to enjoy the rest to which he is fully entitled. But at the same time those fidgety papers know full well that if Mr.. Curtin would wish to enter the race the chances are that he w T ould get away with the whole pack of them and that he would make as fifie a gover nor as the commonwealth had since he himself occupied that office. We give below a short dialogue between the Ex-Gov. and a reporter of the Philadelphia Times, bearing upon the talk of Curtin's nomination for Gov ernor, which should allay all fears of the Beaver organs : "There is talk about your nomina tion for Governor." 4, J feel complimented by the men tion, but it is pure speculation. 1 ex pect to go back to Bellefonte and spend the rest of my days in ease and retirement. 1 think that the Demo cratic party, with wiso nominations, will have an excellent chance of suc cess. Things are badly mixed in the Republican lines." Referring to the relations between himself and Cameron, the Governor said : "1 think Cameron lias quit, and so have I." REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMEN and some republican papers have been working hard to make it appear as if the dem ocratic party noglectcd the soldier and soldiers' widows and orphans. Mr. Springer, of Illinois, however, has furnished convincing proofs from the official doceuments in the pension bureau that the present democratic administration has in proportion granted more pensions than any of the republican [administrations. For instance Grant during his two terms [S years] signed but 542 private pen sion bills. During the 4 7th congress, which was republican in botli branch es, 151 pension bills were passed. Now the 4Sth congress, in which the democrats had a majority in the house, passed 552 and the present congress, since December has already passed 665. It is true, President Cleveland ve toed about fiO of the last 665 pension bills, but it was sufficiently proven that he did so for weighty reasons and all deserving and honest claim ants will only benefit by his cautious procedure. PRESIDENT Cleveland vetoed the bill appropriating $150,000 for the ereetiou of a new government build ing in Dayton, Ohio, saying that the old structure has ample accommoda tions and that it is unneccessary to incurc the expense of building a new one. MORRISON offered a concurrent reso lution in the House on Monday, for the final adjournment of Congress at 3 o'clock, July 23th. The resolution was referred to the Committee of Ways and Means. PI'RCELLS, Utterly and Shaeffcr, democratic candidates for Congress in Mifflin county have withdrawn from the field and Andrew Reed is now the only candidate in the county. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND meant busi ness when he issued the following or der to office-holders, regarding the contemptible fashion of partisans in government employ, to use their in fluence in political campaign work. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., July 14, 1886.—T0 the Heads of Departments in the Service of the General Government .* 1 deem this a proper tiipe to especially warn all sub ordinates in the several departments and all office-holders under the Gener al Government against the use of their official positions in attempts to con trol political movements in their local ities. Office-holders are the agents of the people, not their masters. Not only is their time and labor due to the Government, but they should scrupulously avoid in their political ac tion as well as in the discharge of their official duty offending, by a dis play of obtrusive partisanship, their neighbors who have relations with them as public officials. They should also constantly remember that their party friends from whom the} Lave received preferment have not invested them with the power of arbitrarily managing their political affairs. They have no right as office-holders to dictate the political action of their party associates, or to throttle freedom of action within party lines by meth ods and practices which prevent every useful and justfiable purpose of party organization. The influence of Fed eral office-holders should not be felt in the manipulation of political primary meetings and nominating conventions ' The use by these officials of their posi tions to compass their selection as del egates to political conventions is unde cent and unfair, and proper regard lor the proprieties and requirements of official place will also preyent their as suming the active conduct of political campaigns. Individual interest and activity in political affairs arc by no means condemned. Office-holders are neither disfranchised nor forbidden the exercise of political priviliges,but their privileges are not enlarged nor is their duty to party increased to pernicious activity by office-holding. A just dis crimination in this regard between the things a citizen may properly do and the purpose for which a public office should not be used is easy in tte light of a correct appreciation of the rela tion between the people and those ill— , trusted with official place and a con sideration of the necessity under our form of government of political acticn free from official coercion. \ou are requested to communicate the sub i stance of these views to those for whose guidance they are intended GROVER CLEVELAND. The Canadian 1 histle Pest. The farmers of every community should sternly enforce the law of 24th April, 1885, forbidding all citizens from allowing the Canadian thistle to go to seed on their premises. It is one of the most pestilential weeds of all that now pollute the fields of the farmers, and it spreads from the thriftless to the land of the thrifty with fearful rapidity. The law of 18S"> provides that any person holding lands by leaso or other wise, who shall allow tiie Canadian thistle to go to seed on their premises, shall be fined fifteen dollars, to be paid to the school fund of the district. Any citizen who is likely to be injured by the spread of the pest from his neigh bor's lands, may giye notice to have the weeds cut before going to seed, and if not done, the Constable or Supervisor is required to enter upon the property, cut the weeds and can compel the pay ment of labor and costs from the hold er of the polluted lands. No average farmer or good citizen should require ollieial notice from an ollicer to make him cut the Canadian thistle before it ripens its seed. A few hours' work at most would cut it on any average farm, and the holder of any land should cut it for his own pro tection. It is destructive of all crops when it gets rooted in fields, and its downy seeds are wafted hither and thither to pollute all neighboring lands. Supervisors of public roads are also required, by the new law, to cut the Canadian thistle on or along all roads or unseated lands in their districts, and in case of failure, they are liable to a fine of ten dollars, to be recovered for the use of the parties about to bo injur ed by such neglect or refusal. The present is the time to destroy the Ca nadian thistle pest, and every occupant of land should willingly and promptly obey the law.—Philadelphia 'Tinas. Miscellaneous News. At Turbotville, Pa., a few days ago, Miss Maria Frankenfield stood upon the roof ot an out-house to pick cher ries. She slipped, and fell upon the platform of a wed o3 feet deep. The boards broke, and sho went to the bot tom. Iler whereabouts were soon dis covered, and ropes and ladders were placed at her disposal. She was fished out, and found not only alive, but very slightly injured. Coal Trade Brightening. POTTSVILLE, Pa., July I(l.—The coal trade in the upper part of the county is brightening. Near'y every colliery a round Ashland is working on full time, with the prospect of steady employ ment for the next three months. Capi talists have been prospecting for coal in that vicinity, and at Centralia have struck the Mammoth vein, which is 3> feet in thickness and is the largest vein in the anthracite region. The Nanticoke Armory Burned NANTICOKK, Pa., July 10.—Broad way Ilall, a large frame building used for amusement purposes,was complete ly destroyed by lire this morning. It was the property of Company G, Ninth Regiment, N. G. P., and served them as an armory. The company is at pres ent in camp with the regiment at Bear Lake. The hall was built six years ago, at a cost of $6,000. The insurance was $2,000. The lire was of incendiary origin. Treatment of Persons Ovorcomo by Heat. As we are now in the midst of the heated term of the year it may be in teresting to know how to treat persons who may be prostrated by the heat. If one is overcome by the heat, is pale, weak and pulseless, he wants a tea spoonful of brandy, in water, to stim ulate him. If ho is florid in the face, and his heart is running like a wind mill, he wants an application of cold water, with ice on the temples and wrists. The first is "overcome by the heat;" the second genuine li sunstroke,'' and a good deal more dangerous. The former is preceeded by nausea and diz ziness ; the latter, if there are any pre monitions at all, with a sudden dim ness of sight,everything turning ereen. Members of the House Have a Fis tic Argument. WASHINGTON, July 10.—Some weeks ago, in the course of a discussion in the House about some public land meas ures, Mr. Cobb, of Indiana charged Mr. Laird, of Nebraska,with being per sonally implicated in some fraudulent transactions in connection with the public domain in the far west. Since then there has been naturally a cool ness between the gentlemen, which to day, howeyer, gave place to a decidedly hot wave. They met in one of the House lobbies this afternoon, and it is said that Mr. Cobb called Mr, Laird some offensive name, and that thereup on Mr. Laird knocked Mr. Cobb down. Friends and by-standers then separat ed the combatants and prevented fur ther hostilities. IT WENT ROUND AMONG THE NEIGIIHOKS.— Mr. Revi Stahl, merch ant and postmaster at Fostoria, J'a., writes : 'Mr. J. A. McDonald, lieedsville,Pa. DEAK Sin Some time ago I had a severe attack of chronic diarrhoea. Could obtain no relief. A friend gave me a part of a bottle of your Cutis' Carmelite Cordial, and a few doses en tirely cured me. The balance of the bottle went around among the neigh bors. Since then I have written to New York and Philadelphia for the medicine but could not procure it. I traced up the bottle we had and found it was purchased of Mr. Jacob Cowan, merchant in Altoona,and from him ob tained your address. Please forward me one dozen bottles by express at once, as 1 do not wish to lie without it in my family and wish to sell it in my store.' Single uottle Curtis' Carmelite Cor dial guaranteed to cure any case of chol era, dysentery, diarrhoea, cramps,pains and all iritation of the bowels incident to change of climate, diet and water. J 01INS TON, lIOLL OWA Y & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhutb, Millheim,Pa. Committod on a Sorious Charge. SUNUUUY, l*a.>LY 19.—Robert I'arJ ker, proprietor of the Curtis J louse, Sliainokin, and quite a prominent citi zen,and Robert Lawrence were brought to jail this morning, charged with hav ing fatally beaten Vincent llokus, a prominent role, of ShamoUin, who was buried yesterday. GOOD FOR MALARIA.— E. James, Thompaoutown, Pa., writes : 'J. A. McDonald, DEAR Slß.— Send mo two dozen box es of your Liver Pills at once. Some Of our people say they have cured them of chills and fever and they do not want to be without them.' J OiINS TON, HOLLOW A Y A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisonhuth. Millheim ,Pa. Killed a Bear. On Monday last C. W. Iveiler, jobber fort). W. Wolf, on Shingle Branch, J. P. ltohbins and Thomas Robins were working in the woods, and while J. P. Bobbins was felling a tree for Keiler to spud, when the former saw a bear com ing toward them. Having no guns at hand the men took positions behind trees, armed with their axes, quietly awaiting the approach of the bear. The animal came along, licking his chops and entirely ignorant of his impending doom. As he got opposite the tree that hid Bobbins, Keiler whispered to let him have it, which was done, the blow from the axe disjointing the bear's neck. The animal weighed nearly 200 pounds.— Clinton Democrat. A misstep will often make a crip ple for life. A bottle of Henry Johnson's Arnica and Oil Liniment at hand, will not prevent the misstep, but used immediately it will save being a ciipple. Sold by J. Spigelmyer and D. S. Kauffmau & Co., Millheim. — ONE dose of McDonald's Great Blood Purifier or Sarsaparillian Altera tive is guaranteed to contain more al terative porperties,more truly remedial power than threb doses of any other known alterative or blood purifier. Many other blood" remedies are good e nough in their way, only that you are compelled to buy a galloon of medicine to get a pint of remedy ; the manufact urers having sacrificed strength and usefulness to palatability and profit. McDonald's Blood Purifier is put up in seventy-live cent bottles containing as much as most dollar bottles of other makes. Dissatisfied purchasers can have their money refunded. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AV A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eiscnhuth, Millheim, Pa. Forger Gay. Ho is Arrested at Cleveland and Taken Back to Pittsburg. PITTSBURO, July 19.—Samuel Iv. Gay, the absconding pension clerk, who was arrested in Cleveland yesterday, was brought back to this city to-night. Gay admits his guilt and says the sum taken will not exceed $ 1,0(H). A special examiner from Washington is now en gaged in running over the books of the Pittsburg Pension Ollice to get at the extent of Gay's defalcation. The job is no light one, as IS,OOO pensioners are paid from the Pittsburg agency every quarter. As the books for the last three yearsjhave to be gone over, nearly 216.000 different accounts must be ex amined. The examiner states that, so far, the embezzlement runs into thous ands, but will not reach anything like the high figures given. —lr you are troubled with a "hack ing cough," Down's Elixir will give you relief at once. Warranted as reco mended or money refunded. Sold by J. Spigelmyer and D. S. Kauffmau & Co., Millheim. LAY THEM AWAY.—WO mean the horrible, nauseous worm-seed com pounds called worm syrups and vermi fuges ; many of them as worthless as they are obnoxious. They have out-liv ed their usefulness. People do not want them since McDonald's Celebra ted Worm Powders, so easy and pleas ant to take, can he had from any dealer Everyone who has tried them say they are the nicest and best vermifuges ever discovered. The children take them and neyer know a medicine is being ad ministered. Any case of failure to cause explosion where worms exist the money promptly refunded in eyery in stance. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold bv J. Eisenhuth. Millheim, Pa. Thirteen Petrified Bodies. ROCHESTER , Ind., July 19.—While Mr. T. Bowman, residing about three miles north of Akron, was engaged in setting posts a day or two ago he was greatly surprised to have a post with which he was packing the bottom of the whole break through and disappear from sight. lie took his spade and dug down,with the intention of discovering where the seemingly bewitched post had disappeared to. The liolOTvus soon enlarged, and a cave was disclosed. He procured a ladder and a lantern, and descended into the cave. Then the hair of the inquisitive Mr. Bowman stood on end. On the ground were the forms of 12 men, while a part of a thirteenth leaned up against the side of the tavern,with one hand outstretched, as if earnestly addressing his 12 com rades. Mr.Bowman examined the bod ies and found them to be petrified. He soon made his exit and spread the news and up to the present time hundreds of people have visited the spot. The cave is about 20 'yards square, and about 9 feet deep. There is much speculation about the strange discovery. —THE NERVOUS, brain-working type of people, such as lawyers, clergy men, business men and students are the principal victims of hay fever. Sufferers may be certian that hay fever does not arise from an impure state of the blood. Local treatment is the only way to cure it. Judging from results, Ely's Cream Balm is the only specific yet dicovered. 28-4t List of Jurors for August Torm of | Court. OHAND ITII MONDAY. G F Wondrillß, lllislon. H F Hunter, Bonner. Howar ' , Bm " John W. Hartock,l*ut- M Vebli, ltusli. John N Lane, Belle ton tc P h Bwhilel. Übcr- A "nl M Tow K nßllm y,lloW " r TCiiV.Jsin I Snow S; o'l Bnrrel (! regg. 0 Chcesinan, snow S;|iu , J li t Barnhnrl, Unpen. R.Si^Yvl'ter. I>av Iur llarrv Teats .Bellefonte. >' 11 ' - l " M| U si>ut„. Joseph L. Nell llnws. Tit wicns STII \IONI> IV. S S Lyon, Bellefonte. /. J Kobb, Fnlonvllle. 1* W Bullock, Snow Shoe .las M Wilson, Rentier. DM Butts. Bellefonte. W M Shall, Union. XOMOItE WHITEWASHING NOT WHEN PLASTIC PAINT Can be had so cheap. Send for pamphlet and color card, and learn its merits. MAXWELL, IIAZI.EI A CO. 109-McElderry's Wharf, Baltimore, Md.,aud 00(3 Washington Ave., Philadelphia, VlDfillili CIHIIO Mild Climate. Cheap homes. HltllNlA i finlflu Northern Colony. Send for circular. A, O. BUSS, Central!*. Ya. EXHAUSTED VITALITY. ILLUSTRATIVE Sample FREE. KNOW iiYSELF. A Great Medical Work on Manhood, Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline in Man, Exhausted Vitality, Ac., Jtc., and the untold mis eries resulting from indiscretion or excesses; 800 pages, substantially bound in gilt, muslin. Con tains mora than 12* iuvaluablo prescriptions, cm bracing every vcgetabl < remedy in the pharma copoeia f>r all acute an 1 chronic diseases. It is emphatically ft boe k for every man. Price only $1 by mail, post paid, concealed in plain wrapper. IBBUSTU VTiyil SAJIL'BI: FREE TO ALL Young and lnlddlc-agcd men for the next ninety days. Send now, or cut this out, as you may never sec it again. Ad !rc-s Pr. W. 11. PARKER, 4 Bul flnch street, II > tun, ?. •-w ar w r Made in one piece from puro \ J /\ I I wood |nl|—not pujer— X. -1 x X JLA K_/ vvilhout seam, no hoops, no tasie, no smell, CLEAN, liieitnttallt, •.—.--J,- Osweeo infloraledFiDreCo PFRFFPT OSWEGO, N. Y. I —.lll Lw I i Ask your grocer for them. WIXTV Til N.A. MULKB, Eimira, 111 1 L 111 N. V President of the El- SUSRSS A.-.TN BUSINESS eni | ki tbr ii catalogue of tbe Lending: wliliUUCi lliisiiicsN Train! tig lllWCl tiitlon of America. Gold Frise s">o. _____ 2Mt Groceries & Provisions. F.W (JOODS ! FRESH A It'll VALS EVERY DAY o o FINK FLO It IDA ORANGES. BRIGHT NEW LEMONS. CHOICE WHITE GRAPES. NEW CROP FRENCH PRUNES. FIGS, DATES and PKUNBLLES. FINEST CLUSTER RAISI N'S. PRESERVED CITRON & LEMON PEEL CURRANTS and BAIvING RAISINS. EVAPOR ATED PEACHES & TEARS. ALMONDS and ASSORTED NUTS. An exceptionally fine line of PURE CON FECTION KEY at CITV PRICES. CLEAR CANDY TOYS. MOLASSES CANDY (or Taffy) MADE EY OUBESELVES, ALWAYS FRESH. CALIFORNIA FRUIT canned and Evap orated. PURE HONEY in pint and quart jars. NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. Roller pro cess. CRANBERRIES, Sound and Firm. PLAINland FANCY CRACKERS FINEST FULL CREAM CHEESE. PURE SUGAR TABLE SYRUP& A full line of NEW CANNED GOODS. PURE WHITE ROCK CANDY SYRUP in half gallon and one galion cans. . PURE MAPLE SYRUr in quart and half gallon cans. FINK, FRAGRANT TEAS. PURE SPICES. You can depend on our ground pepper for butchering purposes it is strictly pure. FRESH SHELL OYSTERS opened to lorder. o o ALL OURSTOCK IS NEW AND FRESH. ON US FOR ANYTHING YOU WANT IN OUR LINE. —SECIILER & CO.,— GROCERS, Bush House Block, BELLEFONTE, PA. PE™ CAVE house^ Farmer's Mills, Pa About 3 miles northwest of Spring Mills Sta — **■ The location of the hotel, surrounded by the finest mountain scenery and clear trout streams make it a beautiful r. -JO:- -toe- -s> a ! SUMMER RESORT $ The accommodations are the best. Well fur nished double and single rooms, splendid bill of fare, and horses and buggies tor the use of boarders. —<• *£§§€*-'*•* — —< The celebrated and much visited y PENN'S CAVES, one fourth of a mile in length, with its wonder ful stalactites and stalagmites, is almost at the dor or the hotel, and the proprietors are pre pared at all times to convey visitors through this subterranean passage. SAMUEL LONG, Proprietor. for Infants and Children. • "Castorla is BO well adapted to children that I CMtorin cures Colic, Constipation, [ recommend it as superior to any prescription I Sou* Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, knowu to me." IL A. ABCHER, M. D., I Km ® JEgJ® 8 * P ve *** P romoU * • 111 So. Oxford St>i Brooklyn, N, Y. | Without injurious rnHlntHi Tax CxNTAca COMPANT, 188 Fulton Street, N. Y. SAFE POINTERS! i ? f * In buying goods it is always best to go to the Right lace. Now, if you lay this paper in the Right Position, they will point exactly to the Journal Store, i i i i —i —i —i — No. 20, PENN ST., MILLHKIM, PA., which 1 conceded to be the sssss(sssssssss????????? Best Place in PennsValley tmiiiUUUiiimiiiiU to buy youv Writing Popc.ts and Envelopes t Tablets, Inks, Pens. Pencils and Stationery gen erally. Again, your children need I | | | I I I I- — School Books & Supplies, —, —|—|— | | i—i —i N ml here too the Journal Store i—i—i—i—i —i —i—i is the right place to buy. Again it is the I I I I —'l 1 I I Right Place i—l i—i i i I —i for all kinds of BIBLES, TOY BOOKS, SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES, all kinds of CARDS, BEAUTI FUL ALBUMS,TELESCOPES, STEREO SCOPES and VIKWS.BCRAP BOOKS and PICTURES, FRENCH TIS SUE PAPER aud ail material for making ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, BEAUTI FUL FLORAL CHROMOS WALKING CANES, STAMP ED LIN EN and FELT GOODS for EMBROIDERY.FLOWER TKKLISES LADIES' 8 ATCn ELS, ALPHA BET and KINDER GARTEN BLOCKS, HARMO NICAS. FANCY MATCH SAFES, VACES, and quite a large lot of articles generally lump ed together as AND-30-FORTH. Call and See. B. 0. DEININBER. RATIONAL HOTEL Millheim, Centre Co., - - Penna. | Summer j Resort Two miles from Coburn Station. — —O=— THIS HOUSE has been thoroughly renova ted, is newly furnished throughout and offers the very best accomodations to the trav eling public. FRONT ROOMS, ELEGA NTL Y FURNISH ED, ON SECOND FLOOR FOR SUM MER BOARDERS. The celebrated "Penn's Cave" is but a short drive from town, and the good roads and fine mountain scenery of the surrounding country make it a very desirable stopping place. Horses and Stylish Car riages for uso of guests. 60s meets oil Trains al Cotrnrn. \ Moderate Terms. Wii). Cj. F ( 001\, Htfop'*. Keystone Hotel, Selinsgrove, ----- Penna.', S. T. Frain, Prop'r. —O— This Hotel has been remodeled and refurnished, and the Traveling Public will find it first-class in every respect. —O— SXXr Latest mproved Water Closet and Wash Room ou first floor. -{ Bath Room in Hotel. )■ HEADQUARTERS FOR STOCK DEALERS. Terms Reasonable. Good Livery attached 324 and 326 Pearl St., New York. • CT SEND FOR CIRCULAR. DYSPEPSIA.— Its Nature, Causes, Pre vention and Cure. By JOHN H. MCALVIN, Lowell, Mass., fourteen years Tax Collector. Sent free to auy address. 28 4t