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|ljc J[Ulhcim 1 oitrititl. * J J THURSDAY. SEDT. J., 'SI THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL Is i libmhedevery Thursday. in Musser'Rßuild ing. corner of Main ami Penn streets at fi.oo PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or <tl 2Hf not paid in advance. .ID]T/i:TISIA"G B.ITES. 1 week. 1 mo. S mo. 6 mo. \ year. I square.... $1 00 $2 501 $0 00 I $1 00 I 47 00 V. oolutwi*... aOO 400 I 6 00! 10 00 15 00 \ column... 500 7 501 10 on I 1 oo I :> no 1 column... 800 12 00 | 20(H)! So oi)| 6 00 One inch makes a square. Administrators ur.d Executors' Notices *>. so. Transient ad vertiseinetits and locals 10 cents per line for first insertion a#d 5 cents per line for each aa tlitional insertion. Job Work done on short potior. DEIMVGER & BESIEGER. Editors and Proprietors. Olnrclft Sunday ScM Directory. Evangelical. P. C. Weidemvcr and J. M. Plvl\ vreaehen,. Rev. F.C. Wetdemyor, preaches next Sunday evening. Sunday School, 2r. M.— M. I. Jamison, supt. Mofchodist. Jlex.J. BcHsar. Akers, Preachcr-in charec. Sunday School nt 1 '.J F. k D. A. Mussor, *r.pt Reformed. Rev. c W. K. Slepel, Pastor. ' "'Harvest llouee" sermon in Aarodsburg next Sunday morning*—Germau. • United Brethren. "Rov. Tallhei'n, Pirachsr-ir.charpe. Tic v. J. F. Tallhcbn will preach next Sunday morning. Lutheran. Rev. John IXtmliMon , Anfor P.l>tor Tomlinson !s attending HK session of sym dof Central Pennsylvania at Newport. Perry county. United Sunday School. Meets at 9a. M.— H. K. Duck,supt. Lailoe & Society Cirectary. Milllieim Lodge, No. 955. i. O. O. F. meets in hvir hall. lVnn -street, every Saturday evening. Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon of each month. ('. W.HAKTMAN, See. It.U. HAKTXAN, N. G- Frovidence Grange. No. 217 P. of H.. meets In Alexander s block on the second Saturday of e icli month at l l v. M., and on the fourth Sa turday of eaeh mouth at IS r. M. l>. \..tzK&r. See. T. G. Etta aim, Master. The Millheini B. j; 1.. Association meets in the Fenti >treet school house on the evening ot the second Monday of each month. A. W ALTER. Sec. " B. O. DEIMXGKK, Prest. The Millheini Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. J. B. 11 annua. See. John K reamer. Pre> i. DES<M'X.ITKC COUNTY TICKET. ASBOCIATK JUDGE 3, JOHN K. RUNKLE, of Potter, J. G. LARIMER, of Spring. FROTUONOTART, J. C. HARPER, of Bellcfonte snKß'rr, IUOMAS J.DUXKLE, of Rush. REGISTER, JAMES A. MeCLAIN, of Boggs. KSCORUER, FRANK E BiDLE, of Spring. TREASURER, D. C. KELLER, of Potter. COMMISSIONERS, A. J. GREIST, of Union ville. JuHN WOLF, of Miles AUDITORS, F. P. MUSSER, of Millheini. J. S. PROUDFOOT, of Milesburg. 7 PRESIDENT GARFIELD was very near death's door last Friday, but lias again rallied and is slowly im proving. There is some hope that he will ultimately recover, although he will for some time be in a dangerous condition. HA.NCOOK ON ARTHUR. An Able, Patriotic, and High- Minded Gentleman. BOSTON, August 24.— 1n tte ears on his way to Portland, General Hancock was asked his opinion of General Artl'.ur, ai d with much warmth replied that he was an able, patriotic, high-minded gentleman, and in the event of his being called to the cl ief magistracy, would dis charge tile duties but with one purpose—that of j benefiting the entire country, and that the peo ple might rely on his judgment with absolute confidence. The above item which is now going the rounds of the papers sounds so very strongly that it is best to await later returns before giving it credence. Whatever Gen. Hancock's opinion of Vice President Arthur's ability and patriotism may be. it seems-exceed:ng- IY thubtfui that he should so prema turely give him such a high and un qualified endorsement. If Geo. Han cock candidly believes what he is here credited with, he certainly ha 3 a better opinion of our Vico President than perhaps any prominent man through out the country. The Republicans themselves very generally have little if any confidence in Arthur's integrity. The} have not yet forgotten that he was turned out of the New York cus tom house by President Hayes and Sec retary Sherman for incompetence and e irruption. They coGtoicpiats- tHs probablo accession to tbe Presidency with fear and trembling, because they well know as doe s the whole country, that he is mot the kind of timber of which "able, patriotic and high minded" Presidents are made. It must be conceded that Mr. Ar thur, since the tragedy of the me morable second of July, has maintained a respectful and dignified bearing, but this may be due much more to the ex cited and sometimes feverish state of the public mind than to any inherent qualities of the man. In view of all the delicate surround ings of the case it would be improper Cor a man of Gen. Hancock's high standing and position to volunteer any opinion on the probable character of Mr. Arthur's prospective administra tion. But to give him a personal character bill so pure and patriotic as ] •as ho is reported to have done seems 1 dimply ridiculous and absurd to the I count) v. The w'.iole country prays that Prcsi dent Garfield may survive and that Mr. Arthur may mvr have occasion to show what ati "able and patriotic" administration ho vw. uU lcr.d. But if Providence has decree* 1 otherwise lie must first deserve the confidence of the people before he will receive it. The Lycoming Democrats held tbeir convention on the 33rd inst., and nominated M. K. Swartz, for treasurer, Robert Wood for Regis ter nod Recorder and E. Touib and M. Kamp for commissioners. 7'iie Democrats of Union county held their convention last week and nominated the following ticket: President Judge, Hon. Joseph U. Duchcr; Associate Judge, 71iomns ('. Barber: 7'reasurCr, J. fb Sehraek: Register and Recorder, (\ I!. Hans; Commissioner, D. Strickler: Auditor, Thomas Rebcr. Cliaiitmni Dill has appointed an able committee to prepare rules for for tiro government Of the DcmoCrat !ic party ol the state. 7'lie conlinit ; tee will no doubt bring forth a set \Of plain practical rules and report ro tho Williamsport convention in September. Following arc the | names of the members; Hon A. H. Dill, chairman ex officio, lion. W. A. Wallace, Hon. S. J. Randall, W. U. /iensel, James P. Barr, T. J. Barger and Benj. Whitman. The Legislative Salary Case. Three members of the legislative salary committee were in the city yes terday, Representatives Wolfe, of Un ion, Ruddiinan, of Philadelphia, and Thompson, of Dauphin. A consulta tion was held and it was decided to in ■struct councel to proceed with as much diligence as possible in the appeal of the salary case to the supreme court. The committee desire that there shall be no unnecessary delays, aud that the case may btt argued before the Su ! preme court in Pittsburg in October if the tiuie is suitable to all parties con cerned.— Patriot. The Philadelphia Times shows by of ficial figures that the Republican bosses who have been running the Delinquent Tax office in Philadelphia, have, during the last eleven years, pocketed over two and i quarter million of dollars—in ex act fi|ures, $2 *,255,572. About two millions of this may be set down as a clear steal from the taxpayers, as the remainder would bj sufficient compen sation for the services rendeied. The Times also shows that the Republican bosses who compose and control the "Gas Trust" have plundered the city of about six rnilli ons and a half; or in exact figuies $6,435 CCO, from IS7O down to the preseut time.— Sclinsgrove Tones. TWO DEAD SHOTS. How Texan Enemies Made a Final Settlement. GALVESTON, August 24.— Tfte Xcu's specials from Sherman give details of a most horrible affair in Cook county some time since. Beu Blanton, an ex sheriff of Cook county, and a very des perate man, met James Todd, who had been a witness against him in a law suit, and abused and insulted him in a shameful manner. They separated, each vowing to meet the other for final settlement. Y'esterday they met, "and both drew their weapons and fired. Todd was shot through tho heart and the breast and the top of B!anion's head was blown off. Both men were lying dead when discovered. -Exidently there is dissatisfaction with the pardoning system now in force in this State, for there 1s a gen eral demand to do away with the ma chinery by which it is worked, with a a view of ascertaining whether it is not best to sustain the works of the courts more thoroughly than it has been done for years past. The setting at liberty of burglars, thieves, liber tines, forgers and perjurees, and even the pardoning of murderers, after they have been fairly convicted and just l }- sentenced, is a practice fraught with su3h danger to society as virtually to arouse fear for its safety in all direc tions. Everybody signs a petition for a pe r don on the principle of pity. It isadiviue attribute to be merciful, but justicb is often the safest in these affairs, as the mercy which is of Heav en never comes until there is true re pentance while the mercy of the pardon ing board is too often the re sult of legal jugglery in which repent ance is no part of the proceedings. Criminals are let loose who do not know what repentance means, and who are in the meshes of the law as soon as they can concoct and carry out fresh schemes of villiany. The peo ple of every city and borough under stand this, for they see how many bad men are released from jail, after they have been placed there, showing that there is a laxity iu these matters due to the defects of the system from which they spring. Hence the com plaints that are heard 011 all sides in reference to the pardon of eniniuab.— ll'irrUburj TeUgmph. , ' Mr. Tilden hns so much improved in health thut some of the republi can orU3 are alarmed lest he should become a candidate for pres ident in 1881. LOAFING.— Does the YOUNG man M ho persists in being a loafer ever reflect how much le.s it ttouUl cost to to a decent, respectable man? Does lie Im agine that loafensm Is more economi cal than gentility? Anybody can be a gentleman, if ho chooses to be, with out much cost, but it is mighty expen sive being a loafer. It costs time, in the first place, days, weeks and months of 11; in fact, abut all the time ho has, for lttP man can bo a first-class loafer without devoting his whole time to it. The occupation, well followed, hardly affords time for rating, sleeping, flri , we had almost said drinking, but on reflection we will except that. The loafers And timo to drink when ever invited, at tho chat of friends. Once fully embarked on the sea of loaferdom, and you bid farewell to eveiy friendly sail that sails under an honest and legitimate flag. Your eon sorts will only be the buccaneers of society. It costs money, for, though the loafer may not earn a cent, or have one for months, the time lost might hiWo procured Mm much money, if devoted to industry instead of sloth. It costs health, vigor, com fort, all the true pleasures of living, honor, dignity, self-respect, and the respect of I lie world when living, and, Anally, all right of consideration when dead, lie a gentleman, then; it is far cheaper.— Ex. CENTRE COUNTY TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS. Tin- following order of place and time will be observed In tho teacher' examinations for lsS]: Milesbursr and Boggs—Milesluirg, Monday, Aug. 22. Unionville and Union—UnlouvUle, Tuesday, Aug. 2S. Huston—Julian Furnace. Wednesday, Aug. 24. Worth—Pol t Matilda. Thursday, Aug. 25. Taylor—Hannab Kuril~ce. Friday. Aug. "Jo. Pliillpsburg and Rush— PUtlipsburg, Saturday, Aug. 27. Snowsluie and Puruside—Snowshoe, Tuesday, Aug. SO. Utterly—Kugloville, Wednesday. Aug. SI. Howard ami Curliu—Howard, Thursday, Sept. 1. Marion—Jacksonville. Friday. Sept. 2. Walk'-r— Hublcrsbuvg. Saturday, Sept S. Spring—Valentine's Schbol House, Tuesday, Sept, (>. Benner —Knox' School Ilouse, Wednesday, Set. 7. Fatton—Waddle's School House, Thursday, Sept. 7. Ilalfniooa—Stormstown. Friday, Sept. 6. College—Lent out. Saturday, sept. ill. Halm s—Aaronsburg. Monday, sept. 12. Milllieim and Penn— Millheini. Sept. Id. Miles—Kebersbure, Wednesday. Sept. 14. Gregg— Penn Hail, Thursday. Sep? 15. Potter—Centre Hall, Friday. St pi. Jo. Harris—Boalsburg, Tuesday. Sept. 2b. Ferguson—l'ine Grove, Wednesday, S qif. 26. A speelal examination will b' held at the Su perintendent's oftl v, Belle fonte, Friday. Sept. 30; applicants must come reconVft'ende . by at least four directors ot' Ihe district in which they intend to teach and give a satisfactory reason for non-attendance at the public ex asm nations. Examinations begin at 9o'clock a. m. Ap plicants are expected to le in time. Some of the directors also should be present to make obt a list of applicants. It. M. WOLF, Cu. Supt. rriRESKPANS NOTICEAII persons are A hereby potifled not to tresspass on the lauds r the subscribers in sil"s township, for the purpose or shooting squirrels or other game. Tho law will be eiifoicetl against all persona who disregard this notice. H. It. FTNPT Kit, I>. I. FIKDI.EK. Miles twp., Sept. Ist 1881. 3t \Dfl IMSTIt ATOU S RALK.-ThP un derfilled, administrator of ' |o estate nl Philip Krtle, late, of Gregg township, deeeusc<l. will offer at public sale on the premises iu Maine- township, about three miles east of Aaron-buri. Pa., on SATURDAY, OCTOIiIIK IST. 1881, a \alunblc farm, b united on tbe west by land* of John W. Stover. Ren|. B. stover and others; nohii by lands of Benj. B. Stover, Michael Weaver's estate, Philip Stover and others; east by lands of Davl-i Krap* and Aa ron Dutweller's estate: and south by lauds of Jacob W. stover. containing 113 acres, about 75 acres of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation, and the balance is woodland of line growing young timber. The improvements are, a two.story dwelling house, bank barn and other necessary outbuild ings. A never-failing spring of good water is near the house. An apple orchard of about three acres Is on the premises. TERMS OP SALT; Ten per ceht of one third of the purchase money on day of sole. The balance of one third oh confirmation of sale. One third in one year, with interest and the balance (u two years with interest. The last two payments to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock of said day. DAVID KKTI.E, Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NO?ICE-Letters of administration on the estate oi Win. C. Ilostcrman, deceased, late of Walker township, Centre County, Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said es tate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and all Iniviiig claims against the s.unc to present them, duly authenticated by law for settlement. REBECCA J. IIOSTERMAN, " C. VV. SEC Hit IST, Adminisrators. Hnblersburg, Pa. fir ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE —Letters of administration on the estate of Stephen Kenneliey. dee'd. late of Gregg township, hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all per sons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate, are hereby rcoulred to make immediate 1 payment, and those having claims against the same, to present them duly authenticated for JAMES KENNEJ.LT. 30-fit Administrator. EXECUTORS' SAI.EOF VALUABLE REAL I ESTATE,—The subscribers, executors of the estate of Jonathan Philips, late of the Borough of Millheim, Centre county, Pa., de ceased, will offer at public sale on the premises, on SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 3RD 1881, at cue o'clock, p. M. A SPLENDID FA KM, situated two miles west of Millheim on the turnpike, and about four miles from Coburn station, on the Lewisburg & Tyrone rail road, now occupied by Henry Frankenberger. con taining fif acres, about 55 of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation. The balance is well timbered. Tbe improvements arc a good brick dwelling house, bank barn and all other necessary outbuildings. A fine young apple orchard in good bearing condition, and a variety of other fruit trees, as well as never- Tailing water, also on the premises. It is al together one of the meat desirable small farms in Perm's Valley. ALSO, on the same day in Millheim, 8 Acres of land within the Borough limits of said town, adjoining lands of 11.11. Weiser, estate of S. 11. Moyer, anil others. ALSO, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER lorn 1881, on the premises. . That certain FARM NEAR SNYpEKTOWN, in Nittuny Valley, now occupied hy Jacob Gobble. It contains 142 Acres more or less, ail cleared and under cultivation except a bout acres. It Is divided into four separate pieces, and is adjoined by lands of B. F. .Beck, Jacob Lutz, K. Leimpach, Adam Decker, John Beck. John Einerfck—Gates, Henry Beck. •James Martin, Philip Walter, and estate of Thomas Huston, iffe improvements are a2- story dwelling house, batik barn and other outbuildings. Orchard and .vateron the pi era toes. Convenient to school ami church. Valuable and productive farm. Sale to commence at one o'clock of said day, when terms will be made known by JOHN p. RUKKLE, B 0. DLIMNOER. Executor L.O, & S. C. RAIL ROAD. TRAINS LEAVE WKSTWAUI). 1 .1 5 7 A. M. A~M, P. M. I*. \f. Montandon ' lUft 2.20 U.lft ar 7.15 10.00 2.35 T.fiu Lewis burg lv 7.2 ft Fair (Hound 7.:ur 10.0(1 2.10 llb-hl 7,41 10.21 2.51 Vlcksburg 7.17 10,30 2.57 Millliuburg 8.08 Iftfll 8.18 M lllmont 82* 11.20 B.Bft La u cotton ft.30ar11.35 3.18 Wicker Hun ftoo 4.11 Cherry Kun P. 17 4.3d Fowler v'-7 4.50 Colin rn ftl* 5.02 Spring .Mills 10.15 ar .ft 30 TRAINS LEAVE EASTWARD. ,24 0 8 A. M A. M. P. M. P M. Montandon ur tiftd ur9.30ar1.20 aril. 30 Lowlsbiug C.35 0.1.ft 1.05 0,15 Fair Ground 0.10 1 ,00 o,iq Rlelil 0.01 12.48 \ tcksburg .. .8.50 12.42 5.55 .Mi 1111 n burg 5.43 12.25 ft. 40 Mllhnimt *25 12.02 5.20 Liuirelton 815 1150 ft. 10 Wlker Run ..... 7.48 4.47 Ciieriy Kun 7 H 4.30 Fowler 7.10 4.10 Coburn 6.58 4.00 Spring Mills, 6.30 3.30 Trains Nos. 1 and 2 conm-et at Montandon with Erie Mall west for Williamson! t, Lock Haven. Kane, Curry and Erie, and Buffalo mid Nlagkra Falls \ta FmpoiMftin, also F.lmhu. Wat. kins. Buttaloai!r! Niagara Falls via Caiiandul j gnu. Nos. 3 and 4 connect with Pacific Ezpics* ea.-l for Harrtsbuiv, Baltimore, Washington, pnila.lelphia and New York. Nos. 5 and 6 connect with Day I-'jcoress east for llairisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Phil, udclphia nnd New York, and Niagara Express west for Williamsjiovt,' Lock Haven and Ren ovo Tyrone. Altoona and Pittsburg via Imck Haven, also Klntim. Watkins and Buffalo, and Niagara Falls vl.t Canatidaigua. Nos. 7 and 8 connect with Fast Line west for WilltainsjKirt and Lock Haven. No. 8 also connects with Erie Mall east for Hanisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadel phia and New York. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia & Brio R. R. Div. SUMMER VIME TAJILE. On and after Sl NffAY, June 12th. 198], the trains on the; Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di vision will run as follows : WESTWARD. ERIK MAlLleaves Philadelphia 11 sft p. m. •• Harrlsburg 425 a.m. " Wiilhnnsport 8 40a.m. " .Jersey Shore. 9 09a.in. " Lockllaven- 940 a.m. " Ileiiovo 1105a.ni " nrr. at Erie 745 p.m. NIAGARA EXP. leaves Philadelphia u'M'a. in. •' " Ifarrlsburg 1215 p. m. " arr.at Wiilinmsport 3 lft p. in. Lock Haven. 420 p. in. " " Roiioyo ft 30 p. m. " Kane 10.05 u. ni. FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia .12 10 p. in. " Hurrisburg 409 p. m. " arr. at WiUiauisport 7 55 p. m. " " Lockllaven 910 p.m. EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXP.leave® Lock Haven.. 70ft a. nr. " •• Jersey Shore.. 737 ft ur. " " Williamsport. 820 a. in. " arr.at Harrisbnrg ...12 05 p. m. " '* Philadelphia. 820 p. tn. " " Kane 0 00 a. nr. DAY EXPRESS leaves I.> k Haven. .11 25a, in. •• Williamsport 12 25 p. nr. " arr.at Harrhburg.. 340 p.m. " " Philadelphia 6 4ft p.ur. •' " Lrie 1135 a. nr. ERIE MAIL leaves Iteirovo 900p.ni Lock Haven 10 lo p. nr. " " wUlkwusiHJit 1130 p.m. " arr.atj'anisburc 8 00 a.m. " " Philadelphia 7 3fta.m. FAST LINE leaves Williauispoit 12 15 a. nr. " arr. at Harrlsburg 3 15 a. in. •' *' Philadelphia 735 a. nr. Erie Mall and Fast Line and Pacific Express East make close connections at Northumber land witli L. & B. It. R. trains tor Wilkesbarre and Ncranion. Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West and Fast IJpo West make close connection at Wil liam sport with N.C. R. W. trains north. Niagara Fxfess West and Day Express Hast make close rCctlon at Lock Haven with 11. E. V. R. K.train*. Ei ie Mail Fas* and West co-iue,.-t at Erie w it h trains ou L. s. A M.S. 1L R.; at Corry with B. P. & W. R. 1\ : at Emporium with B N. Y. & P. R. 11.. ami at Driftwood with A. A' R. It. parlor ears will -un between Philadelphia and Williamsport u Niagara Sxpress West and Day Express Ei. t. Meeping cars on alt night trains. WM. A. BALDWIN. General Sun t. CENTRE HALL j Jfurnitnre store. WM. R. GAMP, PROPRIETOR. Walnut & Fancy Chamber Suits, Lounges. Bureaus, Bedsteads, Sinks, WASIiSTAXDS, Parlor Tables, Breakfast Tables, Extension Tables, Wood and Cane Seat Chairs, Mat tresses, Spring Beds, and every thing else in the Furniture line at the lowest prices. I hope to merit the patronage of the public by good work and moderate prices. Please call and see my stock be fore you go out of your own valley for ycfili* furniture. You can do fully as well at home as you can anywhere else. TRY IMIE !_ PEWSYLYAMA COLLEGE Gettysburg, Pa. The first term of the next Collegiate year will Sept. Bth IS3I. Tire Faculty and Instructors are tiro otlowing: Milton Valentine, D. IK, President and Professor of Intellectual and Moral Science. Luther nenry troll, A. M., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Key. Adam Martin, A. M. f Professor of the German language aud Litera ture, and of Greek. Rev. llcnry Eystd? Jacobs, I). D., Franklin Professor of the Ancient Languages Joftn A. llimes, A. M., GraefE Pfofessor of the English Language and Literature, and of History. Rev. Philip M. Bikle, A. M., Ockershausen Professor of Phisics aud of Lat in. And others. THIS PAPER E.?S :; S Ncweprer Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street, whero adver. If Afltf NEW YORK. • FARMERS' Supply Store. OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS. The most complete plow made Light run ning and durable. Price reduced Three.* ha< es share for ordinary plowing;' Is. a,'* .share for dry ground, and "S " shure for hard 1 nked soil or stony land, chilled und polished: pric fill cents each. It is the best plow tn the world for blowing dry baked or gravely soil. We challenge any other plow to compete with it. Grain Drill. Tire very b**Ht; cum spring, r ar shifter, fer tilizer attachment, with other improvements. Lowest prices. Fodder Cutter. Cuts and* crushes fodder. Warranted to do more satisfactory crushing than any other fod dor cutter made. Will aho cut Hay and Str aw. 'Farmer's Chop Mills, Cider Mills with Presses, hand Vr horse pow er, Washing Machines, easily operated : a boy or girl of 14 years qhii do twice as much washing with half the labor that an adult can do. Boet Clothes Washer warranted for 5 years, and satisfaction gniran teed tr money refunded. The best, most efficient and most durable washer in the '.world, it has no rival and is the only mashine that will wash perfectly clean without rubbing. It can l> used In any size or shifted front one tub to an other In amo went. Is so simple and easy oper ated that the most delicate lady, or child 10 years old can do the work. 11 is made of Cltd vanized Iron and is the only washer that has the HuMxr JiuiuU on the Jlrtlers which ptevent the breaking of buttons and injury to clothes. Price \er> low. No FaruKv cen afford to Uo without it. Threßhora and Separators. The 0 F.ISKIt Thresher 'r.nd separator for 4 to lb horses. The HKIBNKK Power and Separator for 1 and 2 horses. Bella. Farm. School and Church Bel, of tho mos mproved make at very low prices. 1 Sowing MatJhlnep. We sell a $lO machine for $:. We sell a sls machine for ft 23. We sell a ♦SO machine for $25. We sell a $55 machine for $27.50, Wc sell a ton machine for S3O. Warranted to lie new. ft ret class machines in every respect. It pays farmers and "others to come to our 9tore to buy their supplies. Oonklin Wagons. F>ugglea, 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 line of Farm Implements always on hand. Call and see the GIANT CEOSS-CUT in operation. Store opposite Bush House, BelhTonte, Fa. ALEXANDER I CO. r " H THE NEW VICTOB. SIMPLICITY SIMPLIFIED! - BvSnL improve merits September," 1870* MgSfW Notwithstanding the VldTOk has long been tl ' ILKXgK II peer of any Sewing Machine in the market—a fact .rl 'supported bv a host of volunteer witnesses— we DOW If \VSnQISIJL confidently claim for it greater simplicity; • B -m a wonderful reduction of friction and a rare II combination of desirable qualities. Its shut y tie is a beautiful specimen of mechanism, -"W|MI and takes rank with the highest achievements Hrffl/rJm ;>^-ogi^KS : .i®Sifcof inventive genius. Note. —We do not leasa consign Machines, therefore, have no old ones to patch up and re-varaiah for our * EjgS&v- 'we Sell New Machines Every Tims. Send for Illustrated Circular and prices. Liberal terms to the trade. Don't buy until you have seen the ' Most Elegant, Simple and Easy Running Machine Market.—The Ever Reliable VICTOR. VICTOR SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, . Western Branch Office, 235 Siaxi St., CHICAGO, Ilu MIDDLETOWN, CONRt IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT J. R, Smith & Co/s MAMMOTH SUPPLY DEPOT, NO.S. HO, 113 & 114 FRONT STREET, DVEIIVTQIsr, IF-iA. J *4 \\ e are now offcrinpjtl.e largest stock and greatest vaiiety of Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, &0., 11l the State at TItICES BEYOND tOMPETITIOBf, cobHlatiuf in part of Rich and Plain Furniture All the latent Designs, in Walnut, Oak, Cherry, Mahogany and Ebony. Wc make a Specialty in Parlor Suits, # • . and will sell them lower than aWy Party in the state. Prices run iriiii; FitO® SS) TO #5*W If youc mtdm.ihtte buying a PIANO, ORGAN OR SEWING MACHINE, it will oay you to wilte u* for price*. We also carry al l rge Hue of extra Super, Body and Tap est} Brussels Carpets. A uood Brussels Carpet at 70 cts. per yard. Our stock of Plain, Out and Engraved Table Glass-ware, Plain and Decorated French China, Silver Plated-ware, Lafeaps and Chandeliers. &c. is well worth your Inspectlon. Our sale* cieced thoje'of a*y Uru< In our li.te in *.h state. LOW PRICES DO IT. We extend an imitation to you to vhitus and will take pleasure in s'miuj you through oar ! vaiious Departments. ■ , , | —; i FOR Boots Shoes, and Slippers GO TO KAMP'S BOOT & SHOT 'STORE nhen visiting lot Haven, and look at the Largest and Cheapest Stock Of BOOTS & SHOES In Central Pennsylvania. My Motto Is 'Large Sales and Small Profits.' JACOB RAMP, THE BOOT & SBOC JtAN OF LOCK HAVEN. EXCELSIOR STEAM DYE WORKS 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 countrvand in Europe* and am therefore enabled to do strictly first class work at moderade prices. THE JOURNAL STORE, Miilheiiu, Pa., has accepted an agency from me. All goods brought there for dying will be returned free of extra charge. jg F. KISTER, FASHIONABLE BOOT & SHOEMAKER, MILLHEIM, PA. Shop next door to Foot^sstore, Main St. BOOTS, SUOES and GAITERS made to cider, and satisfactory work guaranteed. Repairing done prompt ly and cheaply, and in a neat style. j I Tho Model Grocery. S. P. KEIiSTETTER, t f Proprietor. MARKET STREET. LEWISBURG, PA. I ' ' Dealer in first class Groceries of alf kinds. Flour and Feed, Wood and \VI owWaie. Queonsware a Speciality. sell a While Qranite Tea Belt, 46 pieces, for ;'3OO. All oth*r Queensware in proportion. Just received the finest lot of China Wareever brought to this place. If you come to Lewisburg dont fail to give inn a call and get the best bargains you ever bad. Farmers' Supplies. SEEDS, Math moth and Small Clover Seed. Choice Timothy Seed. White clover Seed. Alsykc, or Swedish Clover Seed. Orchard Grass Seed' Kentucky Blue Grass Seed. lied Top Grass Seed. Lawn Seed. . Meadow Fu.xtaC Grass Seed. Meadow Fescue Gross Seed. Sweet-scented Vernal Grass Seed. Kuugh-stoea Meadow Grass Seed. Hard Fescue Grass seed. Tall Oat Grass Seed. Crested Dogstail Grass Seed Perrenial Tve Grass Seed. Italian Rye Grass Seed Fiorin, aud otner grass seed, Farmers and owners of pasture lots can arrow grow instead of weeds, by sowing a mixture of the above seeds. It has been demonstrated by practical experiment that a variety of grass will keep up a continuous pasture aud prevent the growth of weeds. FERTILIZERS'; We can deliver to Coburn and Spring Mills Stations, the very best fertilizers made. Bakers High (irate Amraoniated Bone Phosphate in Gar load lots, only $35.00 per ton, m cars at Station. South Carolina Rone Thosphate only $29.00 per ton, in carload lots, at Station. Farmers Supply Store opposite Bush House. Bellefonte, Pa. ALEXANDER & 80. |MD.R.y.G.' l__ "Vfirirni-. *fr 3 tH j' * I ■■ J i ifUL&Mu I •' ) fs.jcr. a £ trei ah t -V . \\> jii* <* ■ 1 IK i'! ne % 'So.; j Liver •. JwW ■■ ti". -00 l Pi!,. < i - E.-.; TOd ii&.: j It is til" l>cst flfc •**>- *•- .jjJ.. . j the WorH. Gtt:u\in-§fe" . 0 give fe. t yatis fnr, '" n °* woo-y Wt J r * ujmed. , Try it. Our Vital- T lz Ins lonic —the lH a peti/cr in the World. UiilL; '. m. { 0. R v G. Mfr Co., Ws. B<HT(i v * ins*, 1 New Vork Oit .t t if. Sntteti M. IV r I