%kt Journal f-jur HJasiuff.Pnwßtiß *C. ruTvrvow, Associate Editor ■illltrin Thursday May 21 f I "!■ . - 1 Ttsdw— €l.so Per Annum. <i* (HtLCtlkCß.fi..!** lTomJ,ai .rtWf: Usi*ss ecwiT ,aklMira)>tl* irodf oS a* r*4m* f ic 0: B.Orts te wfofc h O* * larcer rtrraiattMi Uiaa at auarowmy yaiwi wliari. aulw iMfci> a. lK<* OJC< ■' *'• '* IT in.ICY. The Confederate force of General Xkrtv had ga nod the mastery in the Saeuandoah valley, and our demera liz 4 teUaSions were falling back iwrcipiiaftelx through Winchester. Sheridan dashed npon the scene, and Ma presence, like a sp*-li. cheeked t e retreat, and infused new courage :ia the diaoudened mass. Our bat tery reached a kmS to toe left of the pike, and anhmhsv. d in front of the mattered sJtjv, on the Icow of which the Confederates hxi posted a heavy battery. Tte infantry line in our treat was advancing splendl ily, and 1 saw the gloaming creaU of bayonets f J! wtew the order came for a charge the do. c.uick. • • • * * sunshine was streaming threwgalhe ojen eurUin.and seemed to have awakened me from prolonged dumter. Sioalj my scattered srases gathered from dim unconsciousness and as thought assumed definite form the seme of the battle-field again fi tshed before me. "What of the chary- ?" I inquired anxiously, making a desperate effort to rise. The sharp, unnatural tor.e of my own voice startkd me, and my Rtrecglh was unequal to rustle even the covering of my couch. "Done; try to walk now, Charier; yoa will k strong very soon.*' It was the voice of mv wife. In a mo ment I rwU;7-*i that I was home on Hie shore of the northern lake. I clanced through the window, and the waving branches associated with my thoughts of the battle scene were not there, bot the snow lay heavily on tli© frroand. glistening in the sun shine. Many months had passed a way—a blank period in my existence. As I recovered my strength and comprehension I learned the critical ordeal I bad passed in surviving a se svre wound that caused a fractur e of tbe skull, and necessitated the operation of trepanning. Still many more months elapsed before I was again abroad. The war was ended, and the people were re j dicing in tbe restoration of peace. I was tendered and accepted the old po sition I had resigned in response to the call of arms—teacher of raathe- vnalics in the academy cf .my native t wu. Th routine of the position was familiar enough, but close attentiou to its duties shortly developed the fact that my nervous system had not recovered from the severe shock it liad sustained and my mental pow ers were impaired. As nearly as I ccnll define the ef fect produced, the injury seemed to interrupt the Harmonious action of tin* brain, and the right lobes appear ed to operate independently, and take separate and distinct cognizmce of emotions and sensations conveyed by tlie medium of the senses. Every thought seemed to have its dupli- cate# necessary to a complete impres sion. When I studied a single prob lem, and the solution cccu ed, im mediately would follow the solution again as if emanating from a second mind acting in conjunction, and al ways a little slower in its perceptions. This derangement, vexatious and confusing at fir*t, continued to in crease as I devoted myself to mental labor, until finally I was compelled to abandon my position in the acade my. T ie nocxsity was indeed a hard ship, as it left me without the means of sPenance. My brave and devot ed wife bore op nobly under the af fliction, and insisted that I should indulge in t'ue repose that my critic al position demanded. Meintimeshe turned the fiae musical faculties ac quired in better days to good ac count. and we continued to live com "brtaWy for a time on the proceeds f her labor. Comfortably, did I say? it grieved m? constantly to see <er toil a J arduously, with the louble responsibility of household •ares. A*d I fcoew that her assum ed cheerfulness was the cover of painful solicitude she experienced on way behalf. This anxiety did not favorably af fect ET derangement. It grew more narked and depressing. Vague fears haunted me by d*y and harrowed the I'jßg and sleepless hours of night. The strange perception of a double iuleliect became so far defined that :-ie sensos were sympathetic. The •vrands that reached my ear were re flated as if by echo; taste and t-ouch v-n fawrifa! -•;<! m ttic -"1 at night weird, fantastic forms flitted before my eyes, and real objects as sumed ihe shape of what tney were not. and drove me to the verge of delirium, while the effort constantly exerted to retain my reason only the more prostrated the mental powers. intimately my malady 1 cached a stage at. which 1 seemed to realize both physical and mental and double existence. At times I could distinct ly sec the form and features of my second self, directly confronting ami earing upon my more immediate self. And then my own voice addressed me, and we conversed together—my self and second self—now condoling in common misery, and then in tant alizing and horrible imprecations. The terrible delusion became un bearable, and ! felt that reason could not much longer retain command of the disordered faculties. It was a night when my mental agitation lml reached a high degree. My wife had fallen asleep, overcome with con stant care and watching. I was pacing the sitting room of our chamber, about the hour of mid night. as was my habit. Occasion ally I reclined on a sofa, in the hope of catching slight respite from the distress of my terrible hallucination; but it was for a moment only. 1 lay dawn again on the sofa. My braiu seemed whirling in a blaze of tire, and I sprang up, striken with madness. The terrible spectre stood before me and mocked mo with a fiendish grin of derision. I grasped a heavy piece of furniture, and dash ed at it with the fnry of a maniac. The spectre seemed palpable to the blow, and yielded. I saw it vanish in darkness that spread before me, and my tormenting second self was gone. I broke forth in frantic laugh ter, which returned in a hundred echoes around me, and sank exhaust ed. unconscious to the floor. The morning sun was shining in upon me when 1 woke to returning consciousness. A cool perspiration OOZHI from my forehead. 1 rose on my elbow and, for so.no minutes, endeavored to recall my identity and the recollections of the night. Then a horrible conviction came upon me. Good heavens! It was she! It was my poor, devoted wife—the reality of the form I had dashed down and destroyed iu ray frenzy! Overwhelmed with remorse, I rushed wildly from the house and fled I knew not whither. The great er grief that had come upon mo re animated my mental power, ami 1 became ealm in despair ; but I shrank from the desolation that my own hand had wrought. It was some weeks after the dread ful night I have described that I reached New York city without de tection, a greater portion of the dis tance working as one of the crew of a canal boat. I wandered along the wharves of the metropolis, searching anxiously for some means of escap ing the country, and longing even to lice tho fellowship of civilized man. The opportunity was finally discovered in a ship sailing around C pe Horn for the Pacific coast, on board of which my services were ac cepted in a menial capacity. I wa3 soon safe from discovery and pursuit, and free upon the boundless waters—free as one could feel with the remorse of a hellish deed upon his soul, and tho aban donment of all hope of a happy hour in life again. I need not describe the experience of a long and sea voyage, and the hardships and indignities put upon me in consequence of inef ficiency and total ignorance of a sea man's duty. To me it was of little account. But the change of life and scene, and the sea air had a wonder ful effect in repairing my mental and physical strength. It was on a bright September morning that I first spied the hazy shores of California, and in a uay or two thereafter s?uutered a long the streets of S in Francisco, a lone in anew world, with only the companionship of bitter recollect ion. As necessity required, I sought employment, and managed to sus tain myself, leading a listless, pur poseless sort of life. But the mo notony soon became oppressive, and the appreheusion of ultimate discov ery excited renewed anxiety. Fre quently I fancied the recognition of a familiar countenanco on the streets that kept me in painful uncertainty. The day came In which my worst fears were realized. Tiie miserable wretch in whose house I was so journing delivered me into the hands of justice. By what means he dis covered my identity I could not de termine; out I met my fate boldly, for remorse had so far embittered my existence, that I disdained long er to struggle for its continuance. "Gentlemen," I exclaimed. A3 the officers enclosed my wrists with iron shakles, "take vonr accured reward! I am Charles Harden, murderer, from—"• They dragged me to prison, and the officers of the law came and questioned me. 1 told them all, and they transferred me to more secure confinement, lest I should escape again the retribution of crime. Long 1 lingered in the solitude of a gloomy cell, awaiting the final de cree of fate, until calm indifference succeeded despair, and gradually ev ery emotion, even life itself, seemed to subside iuto itself. But a day came when mv sonsibi- j lities seemed reanimating, like one emerging from a trance. .Slowly my mind manifested activity, and in time 1 recalled my identity ; then suddenly the recollection of my whole life flooded back upon me, and all the weight of its great bur den of remorse again descended. An old man whose Kindly counte nance had become familiar to me, as in a vision, apprcaied and sought to rally my despondency with words of hope and encouragement. "You have hud a long, bad spell, Harden," he remarket!, "but you are coming around all light now, and will soon be out in the world again." Then I was not in prison, but an insane asylum! Thank heaven, my wretched guilt has not been discov ered. And then I learned from the man the circumstances of my arrest as a lunatic, and the nature of my aill e tion. In the operation of trepan ning at the hands of unskilled sur geons, a sinnll splinter of the frac tured sliull had been left adhering in a lositiou to irritate the mem brane of the brain, and this trifling oversight had caused the insanity attended with such s.ul results, to blast the happiness of my life forev er, aiul Stamp my memory with the iguominy of murder. • The derangement had been effect ively reparcd by the skilled surgeon of the asylum, and my mind rapid ly recovered its original power. But what availed it, I rt bitterly ; aud why had I been rt stored from peaceful lunacy to a consciousness to which death would he a relief ? One morning the old attendant of whom I have spoken interrupted my gloomy meditations with a coun tenance more than usually chierfulf that seemed to radiate the heart of some hidden hope. "Harden," he remarked, "you are growing vigorous agaiu in both body and mind. I have a message for you that may excite you a Utile. Do you think you can stand an a £reeablo surprise? "Anything, agreeable to hear would needs be a surprise," I re plied. "But, my friend, I fear the world could now hardly afford a message to me sufficiently pleasur able to inspire any apprehensible ex citement. "Well, if you are confident to that ext?nt, I will permit the bearer of the message to impart it directly to you. The old man withdrew, and pre sently returned with a companion. A thrill, premonitory of some great surprise, startled me as I heard the approaching footsteps. I raised my eyes. Great heavens! they met the old love-look of my wife, ready to advance into my arras. The ardor with which I returned her embrace w;u assuring that my power of nerve was restored. The last great hallucination was dispelled and a ray of gladness burst in upon my heart, streaming through the dark cloud of despair that had hung over me thoso long and wretched year 3. I laughed and wept by turns. And then I drew the recovered treasure of my life more firmly to my breast, fearful I was still in a dream that might banish and leave me again in misery and despair. "And did you follow me here?" 1 demanded, when sufficiently collect ed to make the inqiry. "There is your address," my wife replied, handing me an Eastern paper containing the fallowing para graph, copied from a San Francisco paner : "For Stockton—an unknown man was taken from a boarding house on Sansora street yesterday, and brought before the commissioners of lunacy, and by them committed to ths asylum at Stockton. From what could be gathered from his in coherent talk, Ins name is Charles Harden, from New York City, and he imagines himself to have com mitted some serious crime. Ilis in sanity is caused by fracture of tho skull which has been improperly trepanned." "And who was it that I struck down and killed?" "Your own reflection in your pier glass mirror, which was shattered to atoms the night you disappeared. And so it was my own second self and none other. We remain in California, my wife and I, for its air is genial and its skies blue and bright; and if at times I recall the recollection of thoso long years of wretchedness and despair, it is that the contrast may render the present more peaceful and hap py.—Aryonaiit. It can't be very amusing to be a Judge in Kentucky. To illustrate : The Louisville Aye says that Judge Riddle a few years back had a bottle thrown at his head while ou the bench. Judge Wickliffe found it necessary to shield himself behind his desk in court to escape stray pistol balls. Judge Randall bad to abandon court and leave the town of Jackson very expeditiously. And then is noted the higher phase of de volopement—the trusty shot-gun is brought out, and the county Judge of Breath it county is killed. KAMP £? SHEARER * < then ever! g W ----- V I received my Spring ' ami Summer stock of ' J Boots, Shoos, Gai- J I tors & Slippers. ( . Look at some of my prices . ea's Calfskin Boats, as low 1 es $2.50 1 Men's pod every day Sloes W <2 as lew as 1.00 £ Men's carpel Slippers-as low HS as 50 els. I Lata' Walking, sliees, as | I low as 1.00 | Ladies' Foxed GaitcrsJs ets.. ' " Leather Slippers 55" I " ClGth " 30" I I " Gaiters 75" | I Cliiidi'cns Butten Slioes 25 ets. | m Goto ICanib's ifvoulwant to buy cheap. 0 Jacob Ramp, LOCK lIAYKN, PA. ** TZ.Ji.ls/.HIE 3 THE WORLD'S BAL. Dn. L. 1). WEYBI'RN'U ATTKHATIVK Srrtt'P. Cy'X ivme.lv u-vd TiIIRTY-FIVE YKAKH in a private practice, and NKVKH F AIM NO TO tIADICAI.I.Y <TUB RHEUMATISM, Dropsv, Erysipelas. Scrofula, Secondary Syphilid. Gravel, lMabefs. and all discanes In which tin' blood is implicated, is now offered to the public. Sold by all RETAIL DRUGGISTS, and (xvho'esale only) by TJIE WEYBUKN ME PICINK CO. I*. o.llo\ 335, Rochester, N. Y -6-flm ERRORS OP YOUTH! V GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous IMTULITY, PIIEMA IT KK DECAY, and all the effects of youth ful indiscretion, will for the sake of suffer ing humanity, rend free to all who need it, , tlm recipe alul direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishingio profit by the advertia er',s experience can do so by addressing in perfect confidence. JOHN B. OGDEX.42 Cedar St, N. Y. 5-Cm THE YOUNG AMERICAN SCROLL SAW Beats the World. J. M. BEUGLER, Sole Proprietor, WILLI AMS POUT, PA. her.il for Circulars. "LOOK AT THE PRIOE —of— THE PENNY BTOUY P V PKU pages. 24 columns, of original an J Brilliant btorios, Poetry, <!Ac , kc. TH3 CHEAPEST AND BEST OlSJ" IE m .tsTT One C'ont per Copy, by Mail. Three Months for I otnW, Nx Months for 25 cents "events for one year. Postaao paid by publisher*. Address PKNNV STOBY I*A- Prr, <507 hansom street. Philadelphia, Pa. GENERAL AGENTS WANTED in every city and town. 10-ly. IEALTH" MD HAPPINESS. fleallli and Happiness are priceless Wealth to their possessor, and yet they are within the reach of every one who wit) use AYRieUTS I.IVER PI LS. The only sure CUKE tor Torpid Liver, Dys pepsia. Headache, Sour St uiiarh. Constipa tion, Debility, Nanvn, and all Pillions com plaints and Blood disorders. None penuino unless signed "Wm. Wright, /'hila.'' If your Druggist will not supply send 25 eents or one l>ox to'Barvick, Reiler & Co., 70 K til St. i'lii.'a FB9 EP/fb' 1 ' " hinds, TUMOR gH Era xW discharges of M OOD o fc '-fmi irK* hSniueus.'and all di senses o the h'KCTCM quickly and perfectly cured by a simple and soothing REMEDY. For information, address Da. J, FABKK & CO., 22 Ann St., N. Y. 5-fim B A YARD TAYLOR CMreer, AGENTS WANTED. Secure territory at once. QUAKER CITY PUB, HOUSE, 733 san om St., l'liita. 9-4w. O.A.STURGSS, WATCHES, AND Musical Instruments. Repairing done on short not 100. ENGRAVING A SPECIALITY, IJ t tlic Milllieini Jewelry Store, ono door a st oj Eisenlmth's Drug storo.Moln stroct MILLIIHIM, PA. DAV. I.BROWN, Manufacturer and Dealer in TIN-WARE, STOVEPIPE & TRIMMINGS, SPOUTING and FRUIT CANS, Would respectfully inform the public that lie keens on hand or makes to order all kinds of TINWARE, STOVE FIXTURES, FRUIT CAN!?, ©tc etc 1 £ SPOUTINB A 2PEGIAITY. -tl Fruit cans always on hand. Repairing done at short notice. Having some ten years experience in the business lie flatters him self that his work Is Tully equa to any in this section of the country. A share of the public patronage is respect fully solicited. Sliop. next door t Journal Hook store. HillUeiui, p MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. ZOEIXIIN'UER & □VwdIIISSER PROPRIETORS This old and popnlar cstab* lishmant is prepared to do all work in their line in a style equal to any in Central Pennsylvania, and at pricesj that defy j com petition. ON II LSS OUCHES, "HEADSTONES, of "all sizes # stylos and prices, made on short notice. The proprietors, hope by STIIIC r ATTENTION business,! FA lit DEALING and GOG. WORK to merit the continued confidence of their frierds and patrons, and of the public at largo. Shops, east ol Bridge Miilheim Pa. PIMPLES, I will mail (Five) the recipe for a simple VK .KTAHI.K BALM that will remove TAN, FKKf'KLKM, PIMPLKK and BL<•TT'HKS, leaving the akin soft, clear and beautiful; also hint! actions for producing n Invariant growth t li.tir on a bald head or smooth face. Address, inclosing 3e. stamp, Ben. Vandelf & Co , '2O Ann St., X. V. 5-Oiu TO COKSCMPTIYK. The advertiser, having b en permanently cured of that dread disease. lommmption, by * siiuplo rem *dy, is anxious to make known to his fellow snUercii the means of cure. To all who desire it, he w ill send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge ) with tho directions for preparing and using the same, which thev will ttmt a si KB onte tor CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, HUOX CHITS, &C. Parlies wishing the Prescription, will please address, K. A. WILSON, 104 I'cimSt.. Wllliamsburgh, N.Y. fi-6ni Dr. Oborholtzer's Liniment, CAMPHOR MILK. is now highly ft commended and cntemdve ly e.s< d tor Khemnatisin, Frosted Feet, Aches, Pains, Sons Stings. Swellings, Sprains, &c. It is of the greatest value In curing Cuts, Ga Us, Sprains and swellings in horses. It acts quickly and surely. It at once smoothes and relieves the stiff Joints, the Lame M usoles and the Aching Nerves. The mo .ey will be paid back to suiv ono notst .siled with its effects. Piice 25 ets. si* Prior sl. Prepared only by Levi Obcrholtzcr, M. I>. The Phoenix Pectoral. flus proved itself to be peculiarly adapted to old persons, consumptlveneas and cnlld ren. ÜbrodUACold. It stops a cough. It aids AX pectoral ion. It gives instant relief. Itgivcs strength. It brngs rest. It Ims m *e more cures than any other medicine. „ v.usands ol the citizens of Eastern Penn sylvania have used it for years past and testify to the relief given and cures effected Price, 25 cents or 5 bottles for sl. Prepared by Levi Oberlioltzer. M. D. GRRVAX HORSE AMM OW POWDER. Keeps stock healthy and in good condition. It aids digestion and assimilation. It makes Lit. muscle and milk. By using it a horse will do more work mil a cow give more milk and bo in better spirits and con oil ion. It also kens poultry healthy and Increase the quantity of eggs. It is made bv l>r. Levi Obcrholtzcr at his mills. bark oi I.U N. Third street, I'hila. It is sold by actual weight, at 15 ets. per pound, ly J, W. SNOOK. Miilheim, Pa. KANSASUNOS Wo own and control the Railway lands of TREGO COUNTY, KANSAS, about equally divided by the Kansas Pacific Railway, which we are selling at an average of *3.25 per acre on easy terms of payment. Alter nate sections of Oovernment lands can be t; sho mesteads by actual settlers. These lands lie i n the G UK AT I.T M ESTON E BELT of Central Kansas, the best winter wheat producing district of the United States, yielding from 20 to 35 Bushels per Acre. The average yearly rainfall in this county is NEAUI.Y .13 INCIIES PKB ANNUM, oncMhll d greater than in the much extolled ARKAN SAS VAI.I.ET. wliieh lias a yearly rainfall of lest than 23 indies per annum In the same longitude. STOCU-KATSING and Wool, GROWING are verv REMUNERATIVE. The winters arc short and mild. Stock will live all the year on grass j Living Streams and Springs are numerous. Pure water is found in wells from 20 to 60 feet deep. THE HA ETUI ST CMMAT IN THE WOULD ! Nc fever and ague there. No muddy or impassible roads. Plenty of tine building stone, lime and sand. These lands are being rapidly settled by the best class of Northern ami Eastern people and will so appreciate in value by the Im provements now being made n.s to make their purchase at present prices one of the verv best investments that can be made, aside from the profits to be derived from their cultivation. Members of our firm re side in WA-KKKNKY, and will show lands at any time. A nainphlotjEtvJngfull infor mation in regard to soil, dflruuto* water sup ply, &<•., will be sent free oa-ratnest. Address Warron Keeney & Co, 106 Dearoorn St., Chicago. OR WA-KEENSY, Trego Co., Kansas. ! § Wash. Hutchinson, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF COAL, - *T COBUKN b'TATION. I KRRY H. STOYEU AG EAT. guaranteed.^ D It. D. 11. MINGLE, Offers his professional services to thepub lic Answers culU at all hours OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Miilheim, BUSH HOUSE, BELLEFONT, PA. <i eoit a *T¥ op pes. l'ropiittor SPECIAL RATES TO FAMILIES, TEIt MANENT BOAUJ I.RS AND PKltj JsON'B ATTEN NO COURT. BOTH LANGl 1 AGES RFOKKN AT (111! HOTEL, iSSUPN E Ml AtIEM WAXTEI) roff TUK— New England Hntna Life us. Co lit e oldest mutual lit the country, Chartere 1835. LIBERAL TEIt S GIVEN. MARTON tti WAICIfLING ennui Agents 133 South Fourth Street Philadelphia. WANTED! We with an agent, male or female, in each town (d ihlt •oumy, to get up Clubs among i tinilies, hot sis. factories, &<•., f.r the sale of our Teas, uid will offer very llb-'i ai com missions to such. We have been importers of Teas for over 2<! years, and can afford to send, and wo w ill semi a better article for the money than any other house in New York. Our Tens are "put up in one pound packages, with the name and price printed upon each. Address, for terms and blank form for Clubs, LONDON & NF.W YORK 111 NA TJ A 0., I*. O. Box 574. No. 2'.' Church St, New York i SiMv fTTTS rs.f.furd New UJIILUIN lUpaihs inaikct out by the plainest of all IKM.KS- Tlain Home Talk and Medical Comnion 801^'," —nearly 1 ,<ao pag s.gis Hlnstrations, by Dr. E. B. FOOTB. ol 12U Lexington Ave. N. Y. Purchasers of this book are at liberty to consult its author in person or by mad free. Price by mail, for the STANIAI;D edition, 01 ♦1.50 for the VOITIAK edition which contains all the same mattei am' !!• iiistralioiis. Roiitt ntii Litbles free. AOKNTS WANTIH. MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING t 0., IS East 2*t h St. N. Y. ;.>lj 1 W. J. Strayer. Fashionable Barber, Ojipodtx Stem's Store, MILLHEIM. PA The patronage ol" the public respect ully solicited. O. "W". STTJE.C3-XS, MERCHANT TAILOR, ONE DOOR EAST OF TIIE BANNER STORE, MARKET STREET, LSWISBU3G, F!r3t Claea Oocdo, Good, Hoaast Work and Moderato Pricas— la tho Combination to be found at Mr. Stur&is' ! Establishmont. Fntrouatjo IVcm Contro Co. resptootfully GJ" solicited. NODG but tho best workmen employed. J&i -t.®rvwa,-wfc Doors, H Yellow Pine ters,saslt\vin-ffi K Mooring kept (low Frames,S c N constausly 011 Brackets, ami 3+l o gltand. With Mouldings, thanks for made to order 3p, D U past favors on short no-w rl lie solicits :t ticeand in theg o m continuance best tunnner.fii {■ ol the same. "FITS EPILEPSY on FALLING SICKNESS l'crmnneaitly Cnrcil-no InimliOK by one JIOMTU'B USAGE O v l)r- (>OCLA)<I>'S CKLERRATCO INFALLIBLE FIT POWDERS. To convince sulfeveiH that these powders will do all we claim for them, we will semi tliem bv mail, rosTi'Ain, a FREE TIU AL BOX. As Dr. Goulard is the only phy sician that has ever made this disease'a snecial study, and as to our knowledge thousands have been PERMANENTLY CURED by the use of these powders, we will guur antee a permanent etire in every case, or rotund you all money expended. All sufferers should {jive these powders au early trial, and be convinced of their cur ative powers. Price, for large box, $.1.00, or 1 boxes for SIO.OO, sent by mail to any pail of United States or Canada on receipt of price, or by express,C,O. I. Address, ASH & ROBBINS, SCO FULTON STREKJI, BROOKLYN, N. Y HIGHEST"" HOIn CRS. AT"TIIK Centennial Worlds Fair , 1878 / THE SHONINGER ORGANS PRONOUNCED UNANIMOUSLY AS TIIE BEST INSTRUMENTS Their comparative excellence is recogniz ed by the Judges in tlieir Report, from which the following is an extract : "The 11. SII.\I!VOEK ORWAX. CO N exhibit as the best Instru incuts at a price rendering them possible to a large class of purchasers, having a combination of Roods and Bells, producing novel and 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 throe ply, put together so It is impossible lor them to either shrink, swell or sujit." THE OXY OBOAXN A WARDED THIS RANK. This Medal and Award was granted after the most severe competition of the best makers, before one ef the most conipe teut juries ever tvssembled. New styles and price-' just issuer which are In accordance with our rule, L.e RENT ORWAN for the least money. We are prepared to appoint a few new Agents. Illustrated Catalogue mailed, post-paid onapplication to B. SHONINGER ORG NS 1 TO 12CI1ESTMJT gTKKET, NEW HAVEN, CONN Eh iue MPiiOYE^ MBS Sewing MacLinc. Re #> )/ mXafjtA iT* It Is so fihrp'e in construction sad runs \ga I 3 yyCwj&T J/v £sufl eMly that a chHdcun operandi. V [- j PtABS'S* It has iliw r(iQkQht, U'*4anffyi"i r ', errr f*. , K£j // Yf •' v**s? jfl prated tkufUt, with a perfect tin. ion, width uaca r.i>t u f [f I' f! change an the bobbin bect>inosfc*!iauJuri. p, g fl {:a yjfl JOO~ the tea lino jielnit are ectjtutelle, r.adil P? M lit Efl coinWaej every dwirttbU'iijiyrovviat'iir. £; <j| V Vj k*4 ** Every .Machine Is et*wi out roftdy for 03c, aflej V'&r tho CJ7IEAT REDTTf TIO'I JLfgl liAiatiiJii'i fc?2rl PIIK'K* wo continue-to use thoooni luaterM BgfV-fc uud exercise ttie jr rente a carein Uu lt xnuaufuctuiv. VICTOR SEWING MACHINE CO., mi wirt :iiuw st., cfctoty, mrsiPAL orn:i m£ MsnfhetoiM, iauam, :*, KEYSTONE WRINGER jm Has Greater Capacity, J§SL Is More Durable, and 1 faj T ~—Than any other wringer now made. iWHbia THE BOLUS Are made of White Rubber clear to ~ the shaft. No twine or wire or fibrous ma- Pu® The rubb is vulcanized upon (fit BB ehnft and cannot be taken off except by cut ting U off. They are more elastic than jCn other rolls because there is nothing but u MJw\ j rubber on the shaft, and more durable I Hlf QSv because there is no twine or fibrous mate rial to rot out or wire to cut the rubbec, kind of rolfmrw known!* ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE KEYSTONE WRINGER. "fFHE WHITE * s * seiy im Tin; C&OT OI? Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Constriction, Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Broad Claim or ctu rue VXLIIV HTSV CrEItATING QtTCKEST SELLING, HANDSOMEST, AND Uchl Icrfc-st Srdng lischini 13 THE WORLD. The (jrest popularity of tho While to She nest con vincing tribute to Its excellence ard superiority over other machines, and in submitting it to the trade we put it upon its merits, and in no instance has It ever yet tailed to satisfy any recommendation in Its favor. The demand for the White has Increased to soch •n extent that we ere now compelled te turn out A. Coraploto ewwrlzigr 2-gcurT>ln# Ctrexy tltxce 2nirs.la.too In tia© day to eia-ppigr tlxc cLoxnuzxd.l Every machine is warrsntod for 3 years, end sold lor e-sh at liberal discounts, or upon easy payments, to suit tbe convenience of customers. WAGESIS W4ITTSS IK VXXZmEB 722217027. WHITE SEWING-MACHINE CO.T Nt 368 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Ohio. NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., Battle Creel;, Mich. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE "YIBHATOR" THRESHING WACHIHERY. TnK Katehlts* Graln-SaTinc, TJire-Savliig, tnd Money-Swing; Threshers rf tV.n tiny rud jrnna tiou. Beyond all rivalry ( r Rapid Work, Perfsct Cleaning, and for Sav ing Groin from Wastage. STEAM Tower Thresher* n Specialty. Special sizes of Separators made expressly for Steam Power. OUR Unrivaled St act Threaher Engines, both PortaMe and Trn-t'nn, with Valuable Improve ments, far beyond any other luaizn r kind. THE ENTIRE Threshing Expenses (tnd often thrco to five times that amount) can be tnudo bj the Extra Grain SAVED by these Improved Machine*. GRAIN Raisers will not submit to the enor mous wastage of Grain and the inferior work done by mil other machines, when once posted on the difference. NOT Only Vastly Superior for Wheat, Outs; Rarlay, Kyc, and like Grains, bat the ONLY Success ful Thieslicr in Fbix,"Timothy, Millet, Clover, and like Seeds. Requires 110 "attachments" or "rebuilding" to ehange from Grain to Seeds. IN Thorough Workmanship, Elegant Finish, Perfection ef Parts, Completeness of Equipment, etc., our " VutazTOß" TLroshcr Outßt. arc Incomparable. MARVELOUS fhr Shnptfottv of Parts, uli| loss than one-half the usnul Belts and Gears. Makes Clean Work, with no Littering* or Scatterings, FOUR Sizes of Separators Made, Ranging from Six to Twelve-Horaosiae, and two styles of Mount ed llorse Powers to match. POR Particulars, Call on onr Dealers or write to us for Illustrated Circular, which we mail Oca. WAITED. A.. nnergetic Man or Woman in every Comity to take an Aceucy tor two of the most popular Publications. Six of the Finest ClU'omos, mounted and stretched (21x38) to livery Subscriber. The lie.'' Combination Ever before offered to Agon* a, and the Most Liberal Inducements to Subscribers. Our Fine Publications, Megan. Premiums, and Large Commissions place us ahead of all ompetitors, Illustrated Circulars Free. . P. & L. RETEIX, Publishers, North East Corner 7th and Dickinson streets, Pliil elphia. I Th BEST. LATEST IMPROVED, r.nd most THOROUGHLY construe ted SEWING MACHINE ever invented. All tbe wearing parts are made of the BEST STEEL, CAREFULLY TEMPERED and are ADJUSTABLE. Itl &s the AUTOMATIC TENfiION/ n has the JbAROEST JIOBRIH; It has the Easiest Threaded Shuttle. The BOBBINS arc WOUND without RUNNING or UNTHREADING the MACHINE. It has a SrLF-EETTINO TCZEDLXt; It Las a I> J A L for regulating the length of stitch. WIT llOriT TE<I'IXII; it has a LA RON ' BPACK under the arm; It is NOISRLKH3, i n id has more points of KXCNLLKNCE than all other machines combined. K3~ Agents wanted in legalities wlierc we are not reprowanted, Johnson, Clark & Co. 30 UNION SQUARE, N.Y. GLOSS TOte Leafl aua BOiefi Paiat Ca. CAPITAL STOCK, SIOO,GOT Theon Paints are mix<'d t ready for use, any shade or rulor, and k dd in any QiiauUtiea from One eart to a Barrel. § I ZM DC YOUR OWN PAJNTm TStse Paints are mode of Purr Wilt* Txeri, Zinc ami Linm-d Oil, hold in aolntion and ready I for ue: are one third chea (u-r and will last threw time ae lougss Paint mixed iu tho ordinal v way. $25 REWARD!" will Ut y>aid ior every ounce of adulteration found In them. Thousands o! houses and some of the finest villas in America are painted with these Pr.iuts. Send for TfcathntmiiHi of laaio, •lso for Sample Colors and Trie a Lists, to tho • GLOBE MIXED PAINT CO., OFFICE 103 Chamberg St., New York, Lor. MORfiAN AWAsVINofbS STS., JFRSEY QITX TUIG DA DEO maybe found on file at Geo. P. I nio rMrCn Howell ACo* Newspaper Ad vertising Bureau (loßnrimeßt.>, where .lavmißfn* contracts may be made for it Ifa NKW YORK. REDUCED. Full of Plain, Practical, Reliable, | Paying Information | v for West, East, South, North; fat Gamers K Sn of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Swine, or FxkMS, \ N Gardens, or Village Lota; for Housekeepers; fcj for all Boys and Girls; SOVER 700 Flno ENGRAVINGS^ S '> both pleating and instructive. The fc) S | Iniericaii tgriculturist | Tt Clubt of ttn or mart, *nt year, post-paid, ONLY $1 EACH, SS 4 copies, ft .ay each. Single subscriptions, ft. so. SS w One number, 15 c. A specimen, post-free, toe. w § A lA&HIFICEHT Steel PUite EJGBAVUfG lor aH.& I Luge PREMIUMS for Club*. § Issued in English A German at same price. SXtry 1T...1T WILL PAY.yJPS I £4B Broadway, N. Y. A?4r+ §
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers