D|t fournal Twiiier & Deininicr. Proprietors Ho. DKINISOKS, tAssociate Kditor : HUlheim,Thursday Aug. t. Terma —81.50 Per Annum. Mlllhehn ou tUrT. C. &k. C.ll. 11., has a population of 600,1* a thriving business centre, and controls t he trade of an average radius of over eight miles, in which the JOUKN has a larger circulation than all other county papers combined. Advertisers trill tdcase make a note of this A LIFE FOB A LIFE. Bertrode Dodge was blue. It was August weather—there was no air stirriug from one arid noon until the next, and the insects hissed ma liciously all day long in the parched grasses. Perhaps that was] the rea son the Bei trode was blue. FerLaps it was that as she walked Crover's Tract day by day, and saw the summer's hinted completion in the red apples burning among the gray-greeu boughs, the hay-fl -Ids at aftermarth, the purple tarshd corn, and yellow wheat, that she felt her life to be aimless. She had let the Bummer come and wane acioss Her passive existence. The previous winter she said : "1 feci .ice bound now. A' hen summer comes I will shake off this inertia aud redeem to day." fet the summer was rapidly pass ing and she was still in a dream. Tho hour never seemed to come which called her to exertion. Well, "Dove's young dream " comes but once ; it was all well, perhaps. Graver's Tract and her farm- j house life was not as dull as she had expected it would be when she re turned from her mountain tour a year before ; only at times the out door sounds and tiie leisurlv grow ing j work 9of nature oppressed her. In, the winter she had been gra , look- ' ing at the sunset across the snow, j watchiug the cbick-a dee, aud search, mg the woods for purple mererion. i In the spring the long walks to t lie ! post-office had been full of joyful: fancies aud golden realities ; she loved the sweet country sights aud scenes more than ever before in Jier life. But in August something secmei to oppress her. The sky burned too blue, the woods were too calmly co tent in their greenness, the days closed the beautifully in their ripe splendor, as she walked the Tract at sunset, coming from the post-office ;omiug always empty handed. Yes, something was wrong, aud when she realized it fully, she said : "I am idle—l am steeped in idle- \ ness. I have been doing nothing for a year. Now I will have some work, and Dick may go to the post- ' office. I care too much for those : letters." Whatever those letters might be, there came no more of them. A certain gay tourist drifting about the world, forgot to write them at last ; perhaps Bertrode was pretty, but one traveling everywhere Jmeets maDy pretty faces. Bertrode's check grew thin and white. Iler mother saw that she struggled to repress a growing irri— tableness, Bat she worked on un ceasingly at her ne v employment of teaching the district school of Grov er's Tract. She devoted herself to the children.. Their parents said they had never before learned so fast. Bcrtrode smiled faintly at their praise. One day, coming home from school through the woods, she fluug herself down among the ferns and dry grasses. "It dust and ashes !" she cried. The sky gleamed blue through green bough 3 overhead, and a bird sang cheerily in a neighboring bush. She lay there until she felt the dew falling. As she rose up something rustled at her side. She looked down ; a great rattlesnake was Blipping through the grass, going from her, apparently uuaware of her presence. Fascinated, immovable yet full of horror, sb 9 stood and watched the creature. For a mo ment it glided speedily on, its course so direct, its appearance so subtle a nd deadly, that she felt spell-bound as she regarded it. Suddenly, with a thrill of horror she saw the rep tile's aim ; it was making directly for a shady spot, where a man lay asleep beneath the trees. One mo - ment more would be too late to pre vent the threatened attack. Start ing fr6m her passivity, she seized a stone and hurled it full at the crea ture. lie had just paused and rest ed his crest to view his position, when the stone struck him upon the back of the head, and with a venge ful hiss he leaped into the air, then fed at full length upon the ground and slowly expired. Bertrode stood looking at the dusky length and bloody head cf the snake, her mind in sort of wonder that anything could bos j loathsome, when sue heard her name spoken. She raised her eyes and saw Fennel Gould standing before her. The young inau looked at the suake with a sort of shudder, and then said : "iDrtrod', you must hive saved my life." ' I suppose I did," she answered. "The creature was coming directly toward you. T)id you ever see any thing so horrible Fennel V" He took her hands; she hardly gluuced at hi no. "Darling," he said. She snatched her band away in sudden impatience. "Don't!" she said. "I wis!: you wouldn't, Fennel.'' "But 1 love you." "I cannot help it." lie regarded her soirowfnlly. She ; took her shawl from the grass and put it on. "It is chilly here, and late ; I aui going home, she said. lie walked silently at her side out of the woods and across the wide fields of drover's Tract. Never ' was there a more hopeless lover than Fennell Gould. At tho farmhouse ; door he said,' "Good-night, Bor j trode." She bowed, and he went over the hill in tho warm gray twi; j light, cursing his cruel fate as lovers ' have cursed their fates hi fore. Through a succession of hot days ! the mouth went out. Before it had passed, Bert rode was taken sick miserable ill of fever. She suffered ! wearisomely, but little could be done for her. It was a slow fever | which must burn out its course. She was thirsty continually, and suddenly in the midst of her suffer ings, the spring which had supplied her witli cool water grew dry, and all other water tasted warm and brackish to her fevered lips. "If I only had some ice, mother !" she moaned. "I know, dear, but there is no ice in less than twenty miles." Too ill to express her misery, the fevered gill fell asleep, to dream of the old yellow Grover Tract stage straining its way over the heavy sandy roads to Northboro', the only place where there was an iee house —there to procure for lur a great green block of tho refreshing ice she coveted. "It will bo so nice I" she mur mured in her sleep. "My throat is parched and it will cool my drink so deliciously I" A cricket sang in tho heated wall and woke her. She heard the stage trundling over the hill. "lias it come mother ?" she ask ed. "What, dear ? you are dream ing. Wake up, and drink seme of this nice iced lemonade." "Ice, mother ! Where did you get it ?" Ft-nuell has been to Northboro, for it. lie's very kind to you, Ber tie, dear." 'Mt's refreshing. How long have I been asleep, mother ?" "All the afternoon, and I really think you look better, Bertie " Bertrode turned on her pillow and fell asleep again. In the morning she was better, but not well. The pale lips were still parched—the mouth so long fevered, tasteless. She relished only the drinks, iced and cool, which her mother prepar ed. One day she said .- it that that ice lasts so ?" "Why Fenuel goes 'to Northboro for a fresh - piece every other day. The weather i 3 so warm that it melts very fast." "But it's haying time. How can he be spared V " "Ho goe3 at night after eight o'clock. I don't see how he can do it when he works in the Held until he is ready to drop." "Tiiea why do you ask him moth er ?" "Goodness, child! I never asked him ; I guess 1 didn't! It's his own service. I never dreamed of asking him." Bertrode, bolstered up in bed sat silent awhile. "Fennel's very kind," she said at last ; but I don't like to .tax people so. Mother, if lam better to-mor row can't I ride out ?" "Perhaps so*" To-morrow Bertrode was feverish again. Nothing passed her parched lips but a yellow i>oach, rareripe, that w r as a wonder to the neighbor hood. "Where did it come from, moth er ?" "Fennel brought it." The next morning, when she awoke, a gust of spicy coolness whiffed into her face. "What is that ?" she cried, starting up. Just a pitcher of sprays from the scrub oaks of the low-lands, their lender pendant acors swinging among the glossy leaves—branches of bay berry, sweet fern and a hand ful of checkerberry mixed with sweet swamp heliotrope, and wild asters, all dripping with the morning dew. "Oh, mother, bring it closer ! Where did you get it V" placing her thin, white hands among the cool, sweet foliage. "Fennel left it at the door this morning. lie thought it would please you." "It does please me." No one but Fennel knew how she liked fragrant green leaves and swamp heliotrope. She was grateful, and she told Fennel so when she saw him. To prove it she let him d.ive her out and find her roses again among tho fields. As the light came back to her eye and the dimple to her cheek she laughed merrily 'sometimes and forgot to look wistfully towards the mountahis, as he bad noticed her doing so often two months before. One day she was pale and troubled when Fennel came with his buggy. She was silent for a few moments after they began their drive. "Fennel ?" "Well ?" "Are yon going away ?" "Yes." "Why, tell me, please V" That was all. Sue did not dare pretend not to understand him. Both faces were pale. lie turned towards Iter at last, smiling faintly. "Yes, Bertie, you don't need me any longer, and 1 am going away to try as hard as 1 can to forget you. It is strange that such a sweet-eyed girl should cause so much pain, isn't it ?" Bertrode didn't speak. They rode in silence along the river road. Ber trode was listening, as if charmed to the chirping of a little bird among the scrub oaks uy the river. It was a hearty, cheery little bird that seemed to have no nonsense about it. The road grew narrower. The tree branches met above their head) and gradually grew lows'. Fennel put out hi* whip to hold them out of their faces . The motion startled the horse, —or he might, have been twanged by the spiingiog sprays, lie leaped suddenly forward, and Bertrode was dung from the car riage and down the steep bank into the river. Stunned by the shock, she floated like a corpse. If she had steu Fen nel Gould's face, then, she would have wondered, even though she be lieved that she knew his love. He drew in the prancing horse and fiung himself from the carriage. Dashing down trie steep • declivity, he threw himself into the river. The tide was rapid. Already tho figure of the drowning girl, half submerged, was floating into the middle of the current. There were strong, fierce rapids, a quarter of a mile below, and the tide swept them both toward it. Fennel Gould ex pended every resource of body and heart in that struggle fur life and love. She floated on—on—before him in the flowing water until the great beads of agony and pain stood upon his forehead. But one fortu nate stroke, and ho car.ght her scurf. lie struggled back to land and fell exhausted upon the bank. For a moment he lay there, panting ; then rising, he lifted BntroJe into the carriage, and carried home the life he had saved. Evening came. 1 ennel wa3 at none pacing thoughtfully the floor of his little chamber. It was twilight, and the scent of the lipe apples in the or chard filled the dark room. He did Jiot'notice either, but he was roused suddenly by a knock at his door. It waG Willie Dodge with a note. He opened it. It bore these words : "Fennel, come home with Willie. I want to see you." That was all, hut he knew who sent it. lie went cut of doors with the child. Holding the boy's hand, he walked the fields he had walked a month before with bis hcert bitter as rue. The crickets were singing among the grasses. A strange light ness possessed him, and yet he Kept putting down his heart—not daring to hope. The farmhouse door was open and Bertrode was sitting iu the porch. Little Willie went into the house. Fennel sat down on the step. "What do yon want, Bertrode V" "I will tell you bv and by." The twilight grew more dim as they talked of unimportant things, until they could not see each oth er's faces. The crickets were sing ing hundreds of songs in the grasses by the roadside. The dew fell and woke the sweetness of the ferns by the roadside. A long time passed and at last Fennel rose. "It is time to go, Bertrode. Will you tell me now ?" The moon came up and showed her face pale and her lips tremulous, but she stood up by his side and spoke firmly. "I want to ask you not to go away, Fennel. Don't go." There seemed more to be said, but she could not say it. Iter voieo died on her lips, and the eager light in ennel Gould's 03*05 faded. "I cannot stay Bcrtrode ; don't be troubled to pity me. Good-bye, and God keep you, dear, forever." lie stooped to kiss hei. Iler arms were around his neck. "My love, my loye," she cried, don't leave me. I wan't >*ou ; you make me happy ; and I have never, never, loved any >ut you, dear heart ! Take my life_you have saved it—and spare me the one you risked in my salvation. I will try to make it happy ; bat indeed, Fen uel, I am not worthy of you," "Heart to heart, at last ; Heav en's angels bless them." — >VAIT. Wait, husband fcefore you wonder audible why your wife don't get along with household responsibilities "as your mother did." is do ing her best, and no woman can en dure that best to bo slighted. Be mcmber the long, weary nights she sat up with the littlo baby that died, lie member the love and care she bestowed upon you during that long lit of sickness. Do you think she is made of cast iron ? ' V. ait, wait in silence and forbearance, and the light will coine back to her eyes —the old light of the old days. Wait, wife, before you speak re proachfully to your husband, when he comes home late and weary" tud "out of sorts." lie has worked hard for you all day—perhaps far into tlie night, lie has wrestled, hand-to-hand, wit h care, and selfish ness, and greed, and all the demons that follow the train of money mak ing. Let home be another atmos phere entirely. Let him feel that there is 110 place in the world where he can find peace and quiet and Jpor fect love. A IKIFLTMT*DEPK3T. There's a wandin g genius a round the Central Market who has for sale an article described by liiin to the public in a loud tone, as fol lows : "Gentlemen a British noble man invented this article, and he spent eighteen years thinking and experimenting over it. You will observe that it is a glass-cutter, a can-opener, a knife-sharpener, a puttyknife, a scissors sharpener, a jaekknife, a nail-cleaner, and a bread knife combined. It is light, durable, compact, beautiful and con* venient, and the price is only twen ty-nve cents. Who takes the next ?" He was talking one forenoon re cently, when a hard-handed son of toil approached and asked to inspect one of the articles. The man ex plained its merits and uses, com mented on its different uses, and added : "You want one, of course ?" "I guess not," said the farmer. "Why V" "Oh, it doesn't seem to be of much use." "Greac spoons ! but haven't I ex plained to you t'at it can be used for eight different purposes ! '"What more can you ask V" "Wall, it seems to me that yon ought to have a corn-sheller hitched 0:1 to it somewhere !" slowly re plied the agriculturist, and ho laid it j down and walked away, Two young m n wore out Hs'iing llie otiior dr.y, and on returning wore going past a farmhouse, and yelled to the farmer's daughters : "Girls, have you gut any butter milk V" The reply was gently waft ed back lo their cars : "Yes ; but M e keep it for our own calves." FAVORITE PUBLICATION Frank I.eNllc'n Chi:nry .Ocrner. —This betut*.ful periodical, the te>t A uteri can Family .Journal, story Paper ami homo Friend. has been the successful rival of all the weekly journals for the past thirteen years. It named a place in the minds and hearts of our people, and now the name of its patrons is Legion. This year the < 'HIM NET LOTIN nit secnts to he belter than ever. Its serial stories are of 'Th; most absorbing character. of great pow er. true to life and full of merit, taking a wide ranee of subjects to please every inein -IST of a household—the domestic story tor the mother, the charming love-talc for the dan liters, the more dramatic for the youn t men, the solid novel for older readers, and then wo have stirring adventure for lite boys and fairy-tales for the children. ilahlicrton, Howard, Robinson. De Forest, Benedict. S. Annie Frost, Annie Thomas Etta \V. Pierce, and other eminent writers, are Its regular contributors. The subjects treated of are very varied. The illustra tions are profuse and are all beautiful. Short stones extremely interesting are com pleted in each number, while Biographies, .Adventures, Essays, Fun. Travels. Natural History. Legends. Anecdotes, Science, etc., make this publication one of the mostenter tainlug in existence. Exquisite steel engravings are frequently given awav to its subscribers. The CHIMNEY C'CKNEH. sixteen pages, with eight pages of illustrations. printed on fine paper, is putdisded every Monday, price on ly in cents; annual subscription'. ♦!, post paid. Address your orders to Frank la-s --lie's Pubiishitig House, 537 Pearl Street, New York. Frank Leslie's Lmly's Jnurnid . 1G pages issued weekly contains excellen Pic tures and full descriptions of the very la test Styles of Ladies and Children's Wear ; useful information on Family Topics • se lect Stories : Beautiful Illustrations of Home and Foreign Subjects; Poetry; Fashiona ble Intelligence; Personal Chit. Chat ; A inasiog Cartoons on the Follies and Foibles of the day; Sparks of Mirth, etc., etc. FKANK LKSI.IKS LADY'S .IOI'KNAI, is the most beautiful of all the ladies' papers. It should be found on the table of every lady in belaud. Price it) cents a copy ; annual übscription, *4. postpaid. Frank XcMlJe'N Papuhir Monttily has made rapid strides as the rival of many aspirants to public favors. Its contributors are some of tlie best living writers. Every department of literature s represented in its columns. The amount, of instruction entertainment and amusement afforded by the articles, essays, storks, and general miscellany contained in tlic 128 quarto pages of each number of this publication lias been well appreciated. Every copy of the Poi'i'LAn MONTHLY is embellished with over lt>o beautiful illustrations. Being the cheapest periodical of the kind in existence, and at the same time otic of the most select and universally welcome, it must continue, to increase in public favor, and rank with the publisher's SUNDAY MAGAZINE— the highest among all our American monthlies It is published on the 14th of each month. Price, 2.1 cents a number; Subscription $3, postpaid, per year. Address your orders to Frank Leslie, 537 Pearl Street, New York Frank Leslie's Kuiiilay hnKitsint! is a beautiful work. It will interest educa ted and cultivated minds as well as the most ordinary reader. It Is the only Sun day magazine published in this country. Every number lias 128 pages fill with the most select and fascinating literature rang ing from the Sermon by tho Editor (Dr. c. Deems, pastor of the Church of the Strang, ers), to stirring Tales, general Topics and Essays, Poetry, Music, Fun, Science, Histo ry, etc., in great variety. Each copy of this Magazine has 100 exquisite engravings of the most interesting character, it. has reached a circulation and prosperity such as make it one of the marvels oi periodical literature. It is indeed a beautiful work. Buy it and see for yourselves. Single copies are only 25 cents, and Annual Subscription Price only f5, postpaid. Address orders o Frank LeNlle'M l'ubllahinx House 5.1/ Pealr street. New York. li-om MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. IDEimai & ZMTUSSER, PROPRIETORS. This old and popular estab lishment is prepared to do all work in their line in u style equal to any in Central Pennsylvania, and at prices that defy com petition. MONUMENTS, COUCHES, HEADSTONES, of all etyles and prices, made 011 short notice. The proprietors, hope by STRIC T ATTENTION " business, FA IK DEALING and GOOD WORK to merit the continued confidence of their friends and patrons, and tf the public at large. Shcp3, east ci Bridge Millheim, Pa. loiuhined /ataloguefor 'IS § SEveryliimg for l!ie Garden 1 Numbering 17.1 pa(*9. with colored Plate 5 Hf.NT MtEE t To our customers of pant years, and to 5 jj a)! purchasers of our books, either * \ HAKHEXISU F<|{ I'KOMT, Pit ACT- 5 > I' AI. Fl.Oltirri.Tt'ltK, <r (iAItbEN- fi 5 IV. 1 \U PI.KASI'KU (price tl.stk-aeh, a <t prepaid. 1> mail). To others.on receipt z I of -V. Plain Plant or Seed Catalogues, I j without Plate, free to all. • PETER HEND ERSON or CO., | t SEEDSMEN, MAUKKT t; VUDNEK3 AS!) 2 I I-EOKISTS, $ 3<3 Cjrthiud St., jYii n York, j I A hREEVHhISE 5 For GI.OO we will seiul fre< > ma.'f I cither of the below named collections, 3 all distinct r i rietu s: I 8 Abutilons, or 4 Azaleas, I 8 Begonia*, or 3 Camellias, 5 2 Caudiums (fancy), or 8 Carnations Q (monthly). S 12 Chrysanthemums, or 12 Colues, 4 8 Ceutaurcas. or 8 other white-leaved plants, 8 lahlias,or R Dlantluis (new Japan), R 8 Ferns, 8 Mos-.-s, or s Fu 'lisias, R 8 Geraniums. Fancy, 8 Variegated, or 9 8w leaved. 4 (Jloxluias, 8 Gladiolus, orßTuberoses | (Pearl), I 4 Grain* vines, 4 Honeysuckles, 4 liar- ■ d\ Shrubs, E s Heliotropes. BLantanns.orßTetanias E I'ansio*'new German), oi * Salvias, is s Hoses, Montlily 8 llardy Hybrid, or 4 Climbing, 8 Violet (scented), or Paisies. Engl. 12 scarce: Bedding, or 12 Scarcer tlreen -5 house Plants, 5 b; Verbenas, distinct and splendid sorts •• 25 Varieties of Mower, crSu varieties of 3 Vegetable Seeds, i arty FX Pit ESS, buyer to charge*, f ;t {' lie<'t!ons for $2; 5 for 9 for i|t r '; V 12 for *•'; 11 tor $7: is for sb>: or the full i collection f T>tt varieties of Plants and s Seeds —sufficient to stock a KirOiibouse I and garden— for V. to or.r book "tlard f cuing for Pleasure" and < atalogueoller led above (value $1.75) will be added. g I Peter Henderson & Go. f I So Cortland t St. ,N. Y. j Wash. Kutchinsan, DEALER IX ALL KINDS 01' COAL, - VT. COBURN STATION. PKRRT n. STOVER AGENT. tJ3T?atisfa,ct ou guarantocd,j®> D H. GrETZ, AUornej-al-Law, Lewisburg, Pa, offlep opposite the Union National Bank Can be consulted in English or German. No. 2-lv. O-IsOBS " flits Leai ana Miieil Faint Co. CAPITAL STOCK, SiOO.OGf These Paints r.re mixed, ready for -one, any SHADE r,r color, nn I sold JU any uuanlitioa FROM <uo 'j'lart to a liarrfJ. 5 $ DO YOUR OWN PAINT!*?. TLecn Taints are made of Tore White Lead, Zinc and Llneeod > Ml, hold in solution and ready fornse; arc 0110 third cheaper and will last throe time as longaa Paint mixed in the ordinary way. $25 SEWARD! will be paid for every ounce of adulteration found in them. Thousands of houses and some of the finest villas in America are painted.with these Paiuts. St ud l.r Ti Btiruoniuia of same, also for Sample Colors and Price Liet3, to the mm paint co, 5 OFFICE t 103 Chambers St., New York. • WO it list Cor. MORGAN it WASHINGTON STS., JERSEY CITY. Unprecedented BARGAINS \AT H fiRRI S' STORE, 235 MAKKET ST., near THIRD Vctoisburg. yla. Our old Slock entirely sold out and receiving NEW GOODS DAILY the Spriug and Summer Seasons,J which enables us to offer cur patrons the CHOICEST SEW GOODS IN THE Millinery Department. c We have all the New Styles oi II as and Bonnets; /or Ladies, Misses and children, such as Chip, Leghorn Neapolitan and Straw Braid, trimmed and un trimmcd. Trimmed Ilats irom 50 cts. Untriuimed " " 15 cts. up Hat Frames, all shapes, S cents. Full line of Silk Ribbons, Flow ers, Feathers and Ornaments. Trimmings, No tions and Fancy Goods Department. Comp'ete Line of Laces, Fringes, Dress Buttons, Cuffs, Collars, Bush es, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, Zephyrs dud Germantown Wools, Honeycomb and Java Can vass, Card Board and Mottoes, Per fumery, Jewelry, Ilair Gocds, &c. \o!icc a few of our Prices: Ili.mburg and Cotton Edges 1 ct. up 200 yds Machine Cotton, 3 cts. Coats Machine Cotton, Sets. Pins, per paper, . . 2 " Needles, per paper, . 3 cts. Corsets . . . 25 cts a pair Neck Roaches . 1 ct. up Hemmed and Stitched Hand kerchiefs from . . 3 cts. up Gents' Linen Faced Collars, 10 c. a b. Ladies' Fancy lloso . 10 cts. il White Hose . 0 cts. Gents' Half lloso . 0 cts. Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs 18 c, Gents' Linen Shirt Fronts 20 c. Alpaca Skirt Braid . sc. Rubber Dressing Combs 5 c. Rubber Fine Combs, . 3c. Shoe Laces, per Dozen, 3 cts. Motto Frames, Glass and Back ... 30 cch Remember the place — No. 235 Market St., Lewisburg, near Third Street. Bm ©b*Hgc as tlc bolbip b®cor..-exiaul<i! vlf a u || Co *^ n Kvtry Machliu*is tcui ouiready for\sc, after Esr 1 CiREAT KKDCCTICN tc ZJ£A>.S flrai IN ntlClM we continno to ueo the Lout material tin] exercise the £;c;iteßtcaro hi their ronmuiictur*. VICTOR SEWING MACHINE CO., . WWten Braah OS*, 2ZI Wirt h'liisw Ct.. Cl!:i£s, U. niHCITAI CJTIC2 tad Hacfactwty Xlddetjm, Caa t FTJK/iTITTJK/E STORE,! . LEWISDURG,PENNA. J. EGWBIt, Proprietor. I Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Extension Table Bureaus, Parlor Tables, Bedsteads, and Chairs * in great variety and at every price. £ll kinds of FURNITURE constantly on nand. ly S.T. SHUGERT & G0 ALLEGHANY )STREET,|BELLEFONTE, PENNA., Dealer in Medicines Toilet Articles, \ A full line of Goods the fliest quality always', kept on hand. Our stock is as complete as any in the Countj. Wo invite the people* of Penns and Brush Valleys to call and examine our goods for anything they need in our line. 1 American House, J.P.S. WEIDENSAUL Proprietor. OLD AND I'OrULAK STAND. Corner Market and Front treats LEWISBUUG PA A First Class Hotel in all R(fpoets CHARGES-MODERATE. C. M. PETREE, CIGAR MANUFACTURER WHOLESALE AND IIETAIL DEALER IN Choice Brands of Tobacco and Cigars, SMOKERS' ARTICLES, ETC., lIAKC"T STREET, Lc IVisburg, . FURNITURE J. H. HAZELL, Spring Mills, 5 Pa., is at all times prepared to make furniture to order. He hopes hy good, work and low prices to merit a share of put lie patronage. Cane lottoni chairs always on hand. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALITY. FITiT EILEFSYj~ OR FALLING SICKNESS Permanently Cnretl-no hnatibux by one MONTH'S USAGE OP Dr- GOULARD'S CELEBRATED INFALLIBLE FIT POWDERS. To convince sufferers that these powders will do all we claim for tuem, we will send them bv mail, rosTrAin, a PUKE TUI AI. BOX. AS Dr. Goulard is the onlv phy sician that has ever made this disease a special study, md as to our knowledge thousands have been PERMANENTLY CURED by the use of these powders, we will guar antee a permanent cure in every case, or ix'fund you all money expended. All sufferers should give these powders an early trial, and l>c convinced of their cur ative powers. Price, for large box, *3.00, or 4 boxes for SIO.OO, sent by mail to any part of United States or Canada on receipt of price, or by express, C, O. D. Address, ASH & ROBBINS, 3CO FULTON STUB EH, LUOOKLYN, N. Y HIGHEST HONORS. AT"TUB Centennial If orlds Fair , 1878 / WE SIIQNINGER ORGANS RRONOUNCEI) UNANIMOUSLY AS THE BEST INST It Their comparative excellence is recogniz ed by the J utlgew iu tlieir Report, from which the following is an extract : "Too B. HHMINGER ORGAJf. CO S cxlilbit the best ln*t~u luentN at a price rendering them possible to a large class of purchasers, having a combination of Reeds and Bells, producing novel aud pleasing effects, containing many desirable improvements, will stand longer in dry or damp climate, less liable to get out of order, all the boards being made three ply, put together so It Is impossible lor them to either shrink, swell or sniit." THE ONLY OKGAXS AWARDED THIS RANK. This Medal and Award was granted after the most severe competition of the best makers, before one of the most cciape tent juries ever assembled. New Styles and prices just issued, wliich are In accordance with our rule, the BEST ORGAN for the least money. We are prepared to appoint a few new Agents. Illustrated Catalogue mailed, post-paid onapplication to B. SHONINGER ORGAN 00. ; 10 123 CHESTNUT STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONN. DR. D.H. MINGLE, Offers his professional serves to the p ■ lie. calls at al hours OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Mlllbelm, is Tiding* for the Weak, Nervous and Debilitated. Ourntext Improved Kl f.Arng hnvHnlr Appliances are a *pdy and Permanent cure lor Rhcuinsni Neuralgia. Kidney, Liveraud Femaleom plaints. Nervous Prostration. Hack an Spinal Irritation, and Kindred Disease Prices. Waist Belt, $55.00 ; Spinal Beit, to Paralysis and Spinal Ailments. flu-Cu, and upwards; A Unlets, Anklets. Head Lands, Knee Caps, fioo each : Suspensories, $5.00. lllusfrated lauuudct Free. Address. UALYAJiO-MttDlf NL ASSOCIATION. 27 East Ninth Street, New York 9-ly BUSH HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. F. D. M CTILO M Lnte Cliief Clerk of the Pobinson House, PITTSBURG, Peuua. Broprietor Only First Class Hotel In the City. Charges moderate. MENT AGENTS WAITED —FOR THE— New ElaiiS MBM Life Ins. Go Th ol tniut ai in the country, Chartere 1835. -- m LIBERAL TERMS GIVEN. YIARTON & WAKELIN, General Agents IS3 South Fourtli Street Philadelphia. WASTED! We w?*h an agent, male or female, In each town oi iht Touuty, lo get up Clubs among l uniiies, hot -Js. factories. &c., for the sale of our Teas, uid will offer very liberal com missions to such. We have been importers of Teas for over 20 years, and can afford to send, and we will send a better article fer tile money than any other house in New York. Our Teas are put up in one pound packages, with the name and price printed upon each. Address, for terms and blank form for" Clubs, LONDON & NEW YORK HI NA TEA 0., P. O. Box 571. No. 20 Church St, New York . 39-1 v OWTr ,IM * eases New WJTLXVWiN L UpaMis market out by th plainest of all books— ' Plain Home Talk and Medical Common Sense,"—nearly 1,000 pages. 20C illustration? by Dr. E. B. FOOTE, of 120 Lexington Avf N. Y. Purchasers of this book are at liber! to consult its author in person or by ai V free. Price by mail, 18,24 for the STANDA? „ edition, oi *1.50 for the POPULAR editlc which contains all the same mattei and! . lustrations. Contents tables free. AGKV„ B W ANTED. MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING 0., 129 East 2Mh St. N. Y. 39-ly ML S.BROWN, Manufacturer and Dealer in tt-WAIE, STOVEPIPE & TRIMMINGS SPOUTING and FRUIT CANS Would respectfully inform the public tha he keeps on hand or makes to order all kinds of TINWARE, STOVE FLXTURES, FBCITCANS, etc., etc. A SPECIALITY S Fruit cans always on hand. Repairing done at short notice. Having some ten years experience in the business he flatters him self that his work is fullv equa Jto any in this section of the country. A share of the public's patronags Is resec fully solicited. Shop, next door. Journal Book Store. MLlllheim,^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers