Journal. filler & DeiniEier, Proprietors B O. DKIMNOER, Associate Editor ■Ulhcim Thursday June 10. Terms —.81.50 Per Annum. i M 1 ■ " II TOltheira ou tlie UC. & S. C R. It. has a population of 600—700 Is a thriving business centre, and controls the trade of an average radius of over eight mes, in which the JeuuvaL has a larger circulation than all WClter county papers combined. Advertisers williJeasc make anote of this SWIMMIXQ FOR LIFE. Jk Thrilling Episode on the Mo nongahela River. I am .fifty years old now, hale and strong, but not the vigorous man I was at the *ime of tbe events de scribed in this story. I was reared on the Monongahela river. My ear liest employment was on that stream. I was a ferryman, a fisherman, a boatman, a raftsman, and certainly a swimmer—eveiything that did not call me away from the river. When the United States declared war against Mexico I enlisted at Pitta burg in the Second Pennsylvania Begiment, aDd went. I passed through General Scott's campaign v ith l>ut one slight wound, and it was an advent uie 1 had near the City of Mexico after the fighting was over, that resulted, strange as it may seem, in a big swim in the Monongahela two years afterward. One day, while we were quartered at Buvcan, seven miles from the con quaied capital. 1, being a sergeant, was ordered to take a file of men aud pursue a reck lefs character, named M'Cutcbin, who bad escaped from the guard bouse and fled to ward the city. lie was one of tlie worst men in the regiment, and had lately been confined in the guard house to await trial by court mar tial on a charge of murderous as sault ou a superior officer. We caught sight of the fugitive befor e we had gone half tbe distance to the city, and he immediately left the road ar.d plunged into adense thick et of a square mile in extent. We immediately scattered through the bushes in puisnit, and five minutes latei ! came upon him hiding in a very thick clump of the chaparal. I expected he would run for it 011 leii g discovered, but to my surprise he sprang out and rushed upon me like a tiger, flourishing a large knife. I had barely time to club my musk et when he was within two feet of me, and had he been one second sooner he certainly would have stab bed me. But with one blow from the butt of my musket I felhd him, and immediately called for my com- I anions. They were both within heaiing, and soon at the spot. "Here he is, boys," I said. "The rascal made an assault on me with his knife, and I knocked him down. Watcn him. Where is that knife?" 4 'Here it is," said one of the boys, lacking it up. M'Cutchin had now got upon bis feet a: d was rubbing bis head, eve ry now and then scowling upon me in a very terrible manner. 4 *Oh, I*ll pay you for this!" he finally said. "M'Cutchin," said I, "in arrest ing you. I simply obej'ed orders, and in knocking you down I simply act ed in self-defense. You know you attempted to kill me with that knife. Xowl want none of your threats, or I'll make your case worse than it is. March liim to camp, boys." We proceeded to camp, the despe rate prisoner all the while glaring upon me like a demon, and repeat ing muttered threats. lie was a very wicked and revengeful man. lie was soon after court-martialed and sentenced to wear a ball and chain about his ankh for one month ard after that to be dismissed from the army in disgrace, forfeiting all his back pay. So two months later lie was put on board a transport at Vera Cruz and sent to New Orl ans. During the second summer after my leturn to the United States I was employed as mate of a steam boat on the Monongahela. She was a light draught boat called the Merry, and as the water did not usually fall low till late in August, we plied between Pitteburg and New Geneva nearly all summer—the distance being one hundred miles. Occasionally, when there was any considerable rise in the river, we ran up to Morgaotown, W. Ya., twenty miles above New Geneva. One rainy evening, when we ar rived at New Geneva, we found the water high enough for a venture to Morgantown, and the captain decid ed to run up. Just before we left the landiog a strange man came aboard, stating to the clei k that he wished to take a deck passage to Pittsburg, and ask ing permission to remain on the boat while running up to Morgan town and back, that he might at once "turn in," and have an un broken night's sleep, to which the clerk assented, the passenger paying is fare to Pi' tslvirg. I He was a rough looking man, with a sandy ueard that "Covered three-fourths of his face. However, I paid but little attention to liim, and he soon passed aft to where the freight was stored and the deck hands slept. Our boat steamed up tho river a little before dark, and we passed tbe mouth of the Oheat river just as wight fairly set in—which it did in terrible earnest. Tbe clouds thick ened up, the rain came down in tor rents, and I never before or siuce saw a night so intensely dark. The Merry could hardly proceed far with out running iiground, for the tall shores entirely disappeared from view in the awful gloom ; but tbo doors of tlie furnace were thrown open and tbe blazing Are under the boilers shed a dim light ahead, which enabled the pilot to pick his way along for a time, by running very slowly. We bad gone about two miles above tbe mouth of the Cheat river, when, descending from the cabin deck by means of a very, narrow flight of steps on the larboard side, I saw our deck passenger skulk away from the foot of the stairs and pass into tbe quarters aft, as though to escape observation. As he did so I caught a brief glimpse of bis face— for the light of a lamp at one of the engines shone on it—and it immedi ately struck me that it was not un familiar. A moment later, while I stood pondering, the face reappeared at the door, and the deck passenger stepped outf saying, in a low tone : "Do you know me ?" "I was just thinking I had seen yon somewhere," I replied. "Must I tell you my name ?" he asked. "Yes, I would like to know it. The mysterious deck passenger stepped closer to me, so that his bearded face was within an inch of my eai, and whispered, "M'Cutch in." I had scarcely time to think ere he gave me a violent push with both hands, and I fell backward from the low deck into the river, immediate ly forward of the crashing wheel. A blow of one of its paddles would have crushed me, but fortunately I sank to the bottom and before 1 rose to the surface the wheel had passed over me. 1 shall never forget the sensations produced by the thund ering of the paddles over my head and the rushing and bubbling of the muddy watei about my ears. My plunge into the water had been so entirely unexpected that I stranded badly at first, but being one of the best of swimmers I soon recovered, rested upon the surface with but little exertion, and began to deliberate at to what I was going to do with myself. The clatter of paddles, rapidly receding from me, reminded me, that I ought to make some effort to attract the attention of those on the boat, and I shouted with all my might, but to no pur pose ; and the faint lights that peep ed from the after cabin soon disap peared beyond a bend in the river, a little way above. The rain was pouring down, and the darkness so intense that I strain ed my eyes in vain to catch the out lines of the tall bills against the sky. The heavens themselves were as black as the rushing river. Noth ing was to be seen; I could only feel; and it may be relied on that I felt very uncomfortable. The water was not decidedly cold, but it was much too cool when taken in such quantities. But I was too familiar with the water to be easily daunted, and al though I could not say with Byron that I was a "child of the ocean," I deemed myself, at least, as near a 8 a brother-in-law to the Mononga hela river. So I struck out vigor ously for—what ? Shore ? Well, yes. I bad some vague notion of getting to shore before morniDg, but how was Ito get there ? In which direction should I swim ? For the life of me—and that life was at stake—l could not guets in what di rection either shore lay. So I struck out at random. There was a strong current in the river, but as I moved along with it, I had no means of calculating its course, Still, 1 swam away through the black tor rent, confident, that I must eventu ally reach one shore or the other. When I had swam at least four times the width of the river 1 lay-to a moment, and again endeavored to pierce the awful gloom, but in vain. My eves actually pained and head throbbed witn the effort. It was so perfectly dark that I remember wandering if it ever could grow light again. There was no means of ascertaining where the shore was and I endeavored more than once to "touch bottom" with my toes, but in vain. I then struck out again, and after swimming with all my might for ten or fifteen minutes, I began to be tired, and became really alarmed. Suppose whole hours should pass, and I should still be unable to dis cover the shore or strike it by ac cident ? The danger of my situation now burst upon me, with bewildering force, and I felt that my strength was failing. I grew impatient and angry, and began beating the cruel waters iu my frenzy, and screaming loud curses against tho murderous whose revengeful spirit had prompted him to hurl me into this fearful peril. Presently I heard the rippling of water near me, and, thinking it was tho cur rent flowing among the rocks or bushes at the shore, I struck oat in the direction with new hope. I put out my hand and struck some thing solid. But it was not the shore; It was a large snag that barely peeped out of the wator. Gladly accepting a respite, howevei, I climbed upon it, almost exhausted aud sat half immersed in water, shivering, trembling, and wondtr ing whether the morning would see me alive. The rain was still ponrlng dowa, and I caught the glimmer of a faiut flash of lightning, which was follow ed by the low rumbling, of distant thuuder. But the lightning was too dim to reveal tbe hidden shore. Presently I felt the snag sinking be neath my weight-, aud I plartged into the current again and resumed my swimming—in what direction I did not know. At last, when I felt that I could not stay up much longer, I caught a glimpse of a light ta tbe distance. It was evidently shining from a win dow, and I was sure it must be on shore; so, with new courage, I steered for the light, which for the first twenty five minutes seemed to recede from me like an ignis fatuus. But I persevered, determined to strike as long as a muscle would move, for I was swimming to some purpose now. Ten minutes more, and I fouod, that I was undoubted ly nearing tbe light. Hope lent me new strength and courage, and I think that, exhausted though 1 had recently felt, I now did such swim ming as I had never done before. Ten minutes more. I was rapid ly neariog the light, when, to my dismay, it suddeuly vanished. My heart sank again ;p strength was fast leaving me, and I was about to go down with a half uttered prayer on my lips, when my feet touched the pebbly bottom, and I found my self in shallow water. I stood up, and with a tottering step, waded out and found myself on shore. I crawled up a steep and muddy bank and for a few momwnts lay down al most helpless. The rain had abated somewhat, though the darkness had not, but presently a flash of lightning reveal ed the whole scene to me—among other objects, a little log house,, not more than fifty yards distant. I arose from the wet earth, and with trembling steps went staggering to ward the house. Another kindly flash of lightning guided me to the very door, at which I knocked with out hesitation. "\V ho's there ?" came from with- "My name is M'Cann," I replied. "I live at New Geneva, and am mate of the Merry. I'fell off. and have just swam ashore." "But what was the steamboat doing on Cheat river ?" asked the man of the bouse, striking a light. "Cheat river !" I exclaimed. "We haven't been on Cheat river." The door was cautiously opened, and the farmer appeared, with a candle m one hand and a gun in the other. "Oh, come in," he said, as he re cognized me (for be had seen me be fore), what's all this ?" I tottered in and fell to the floor exhausted. I must liave beeu a pic ture to look at—with my wet and muddy clothes, hair disordered, and without hat or coat. The farmer whose name was Da vis assisted me to arise, aud gave me a seat in an old-fashioned arm chair. "Dear me," I presently heard him say in a low tone to his wife, who came i.i from an adjoining room, 4 'l've often heard he drank too much, poor feller, but I never know'd he got on such terrible 'uns as this." But I soon convinced them that I was not on a "terrible uu." A roar ing wood fire was started in the huge fire place, and some coffee made for me, which I drank, and found my self materially revived. Then 1 told my story. Mr. Davis* bouse stood on the right bank of the Cheat river, a mile from its junction with the Monon gabela ; and it began to appear to mind—and such was the fact—that after having swam a couple of miles down the Mooongahela, I had varied the exercise, in the blind night, by swimming a mile up the Cheat river, and that against a strong current. I presume that I had first described the light shining from Mr. Davis' window while still floating in the Monongahela at the mouth of its tributary. Such was ray swim for life. Not long after I had been pushed from the deck of the Merry she ran aground, as I afterwards learned, and stuck till morning. M'Cutchin the malevolent deck passenger, thinking it a good opportunity to escape, attempted to leap ashore ; but the boat was not so near the shore as he supposed, and ho landed in the water, and was soon carried beyond his depth by the swift cur rent. Not being such a swimmer as the mati he had endeavored to murder on that dark night, he soon sunk beneath the mnddy torrent— and his body was found a few days afterwards a shore distance below Brownsville. 6 CHEAPER * < then ever! 2 t4 TJ I .have received my Spring 1 and Summer stock of * | Boots, Shoes, Gai-1 I ters & Slippers. | • liOok nt some off my pi lc* . Hci's Cal&kin Boots, as low 1 as $2.50 1 CJ Hen's pod erery day SHoes W as low as 1.00 > fi Men's Carpet Slippers- as low S W as 50 els. * I Ladies* Walkins shoes, ts | I low as 1.00 | Ladies' Foxed Gaiters 75 cts. Leather Slippers 55" I ciotn " 30" I I " Gaitors 75 " | I Ciillirensßutten Sloes 25 cts., to Kamp's if you|want Sto buy cheap. Jacob kamp. g Li LOCK IUYKN, PQ THE WORLD'S BAL. DR. I* l>. WBTnrHs'a ALTKRATIVE SYRUP. TA remedy used THIRTY-FIVE YEARS in a private practice, and NKVKU PAILIXO TO RAIMCALLY CURE RHEUMATISM, • Dropsy, Erysipelas. Scrofula. Secondary SypWJK Cravel. Diabetes, and all diseases in which the blood Is Implicated, is uew ottered to the public. Sold by all RETAIL DKt'OUISTS, and (wholesaleonly) by TIIK WKYBUBN ME DIC'INKCO. P. o. DOX 335, Rochester, N. Y -5-6 m ERRORS OF YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN who suffered for yean from Nerroun DhBILITY, PREM A TURK DIVA Y, and all the cffeeis of youth ful indiscretion, will for the sake of Matter ing humanity, send free to all who ed It, the recipe ahd dlreetion for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to proit by the adrertis er'.s experience can4o so by addressing In i>erfect contldeaoe, IOHN It. 0G0E5,42 Cedar St, N. Y. 9-Am THE YOUNG AMERICAN SCROLL SAW Beats the World. J. M. BEUGLER, Sole Proprietor, WILLI VMSrORT, PA. Send for Circulars. LOOK AT THE PRICE —of— THK PENNY STOKY PA PER 8 pages. 24 columns, of Original and Brilliant Stories, Poetry, &c . tie. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST OUSTS OEIsTT One Ont per Copy, ly Mail. Three Months for Ift cents. Sl* Months for 25 eeuUs invents for one year. Postage paid ly publishers. ADDRESS, PKNNT STOUT I'A f KB, HOT San so in street- l*Jlt<ielfhia. Pa. GENERAL AGE NTSW ANTED In every city and town. l©-lv. HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. Health and Happiness are priceless Wealth to their possessor, and yet they are within the reach of every one who wiu use WRIGHT'S I.IVER Pi S. The only sure CUKE for Torpid Ltv.r, Dys pepsia. Headache, Hour Stomach. Constipa tion, Debility. Nau *ea, and all Btllious com plaints and Blood disorders. None genuiim unless signed "IVm. Wright, /diiut.'- If your Druggist will not supply send 25 cento or one box toJJarrick. Keller & Co.. 70 v. th St. Pklla ■lll pi #% Of all kinds, TUMOR ||l I ■■ discharges of BLOOD o I kt|Jniucu.s. and ail dl seases o w the KKfTI'M quickly and perfectly cured by a simple and soothing UEMKDT. For information, address DR. J. KABEK & C 0..22 Ann St., N. Y. BATARD TAYLOR S'AWhZZ Onreer, AGENTS WANTED. Secure territory at once. QOAKKRCITY PUB, HOUSE, 733 san om St., Phita. 9-4w. C. A .STURGIS, WATCHES, AND Musical Instruments. Repairing done on short notice. ENGRAVING A SPECIALITY, at the Millhelm Jewelry Store, ono door astoj Els enhuth's Drug store. Main street MILLHEIM. PA. DAV.I.BROWN, Manufacturer and Dealer in TIN-WARE, STOVEPIPE A TRIMMINGS, SPOUTING and FRUIT CANS, Would respectfully Inform the public that he keeps on hand or makes to order all kinds of TINWARE, STOVE FIXTURES, FRUITCANP, etc etc | 1 SPOUTING A SPECIAITT. 2 Fruit cans always on hand. Repairing done at short uotice. Having some ten years experience In the business he flatters him self that his work is fully cqua to any In this section of the country A share of the public patronage is resnect ully solicited. Shop, next door Journal Book store, 31111 beiui p MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. ZDEINIMER&IMIUSSER PROPRIETORS This old aud popular cstab" lisliuumt is prepared to do all work in their lino iii a style equal to any in Central Pennsylvania, and at pricesj that defy { com petition. MONUENTS OOUOHBSf HEADSTONES, of 'all sizes, styles and prices made on short notice. The proprietors, hope by STUIC r ATTENTION business,^ FA at DEALING and GOG- WORK to merit the continued confidence of their frierds and patrons, and of tho public at large. Shops, east ol Bridge Millheiin Pa. PIMPLES, I will mail (Free) the recipe for a simple VEGETABLE BALM thai will remove TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES ami BLUTCHKS. leaving the skin soft, clear and lieuutlful; also iiiHtiucthms for producing a luxuriant growth of hair on a bald head or smooth Face. Address, inclosing Sc. stamp, Ben. Vandelt & Co., 20 Ann St., N. Y. 5-bm TO CONSUMPTIVES. Tlw advorttser, having been iermaneiitly cured of that dread disease. Consumption, by a simple remedy, in anxious to make known to hi* fellow-snfTerer* the means of cure. To all who desire It, he will send a copy of tfce prescription used, (tice of charge,iwithYlie directions for preparing aud using the same, which they will find a 81' KB CI'UE for CONSUMITTOX, ASTHMA. BRON CHITIS, fcc. Parlies wishing the Prescription, will please address, K. A. WILSON, 194 Penn St., WUllamsburgh, K.Y. 5-fim Dr. Oberholtzor's 'Liniment, CAMPHOR MILK. is now highly n commended and entenslve ly us'd for Rheumatism, Fronted Feet, Ache*, Pains. Son- Stings. Swellings. Sprains, &c. Ills of the greatest value in curing Cuts, Galia. Sprains and swellings in horses. It acts quickly and surely. It at once smoothes and relieves the Stiff Joints, the lami! Muscles and the Aching Nerves. The mo .ey will be paid back to any one lints i sfled with Its effects. Price 25 cts. su* .Itiforil.! Prepared only by Levi Oberholtzer, M. D. f The Phoenix Pectoral. Has proved iLself to be peculiarly adapted toold persons, consumptive lies# and chlld ren. it breaks a cold. 11 slops a cough. It aids jxpectoration. It gives lnstaut relief, it K ves stlength. It brings rest. It has m de more cures thau any other medicine. •'insands of 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 Oberholtzer. M. D. GERMAN IIORSKTM) COWPOWDKR. Keeps stock healthy uud in good condition. It aids digestion and assimilation. It makes fat. muscle and milk. By using It a horse will do more work and a cow give more milk and be |n better Npilits alid con uttion. It aise keeps poultry liealthy and increase the quantity of eggs. It Is mad* by l>r. Levi Oberholtzcr afhls mills, back of ISA N. Third Street, Phi la. It is sold bv actual weight, at 15 cts. per pound, by J. IV. SNOOK. Millheim, Pa. I KANSASLANDS We own and control the Railway lands of TREGOCOUNTY, KANBAB, 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 Government lands can be t: sho mesteads by actual settler*. 4 These lands lie in the GREAT LIMEBTONE 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 NEARLY 33 INCHES PER ANNUM, OUe'third greater than in the much extolled ARKAN SAS VALLEY, which lias a yearly rainfall of lest thau 23 Inches per annum in the same longitude. STOCK-RAISING and WOOL GROWING are very REMUNERATIVE. The winters are short and mild. Stock will live all the year on grass ! Living Streams and Springs are numerous. Pure water Is found in wells from 20 to 60 feet deep. THE HALTHIST CLIMATI* TIIE WORLD! NC fever and ague there. No muddy or Impassible roads. Plenty of flne building stone, lime and sand. These lands are being rapid lysettled by the best class of Northern and Eastern people and will so appreciate in value by the 1m provements now being made as to make their purchase at present prices one of the very best Investments that can be made, aside from the profits to be derived from their cultivation. Members of our firm re side In WA-KEKNEY, and will show lands at any time. A pamphlet, giving full Infor mation in regard to soil, climate, water sup ply, &c.. will be sent free on request. Address Warren Keenay <Ss Co , 106 Dearoorn St., Chicago. OR WA-KKENEY, Trego Co., Kansas. I Wash. Hutchinson, DEALER IN ALL KINDB OF COAL, - VT. OOBURN STATION IKBRY IT. STOTER AG EM. guaranteed JDll. D. H, MINGLE, Offers Kt* prutosslanalservieesto thepub *c Anweri calls at all hours OFFICE AN D RESIDENCE Mlllhelm, BUSH HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. UEOR E~HO PPES. Proprietor. SPECIAL RATES TO FAMJ.IES, PER MANKNT HOARD' US AND PER. SONS ATTENDINO COURT. ROTH L * NGUAOKB SPOKEN AT tUH HOTEL iVSOPHE lER ! T oiici AiiEXTS WANTED -ro* Tin— New Eiglani Botes Life ns. Co The oldest mutual in the country, t'hartere 1835. LIBERAL TERMS GIVEN. ■WAJtIXIN A WAKKLIMJ eneral Agents 133 South Fourth Street Philadelphia. WANTED! We wlcb an agent. male or female, In each town ol thU lounty, to get up Clubs among t imllles, hov its, factories, &c. t for the sale of our Teat, ind will offer very liberal com inissions to such. We have been importers of Teas forover 20 years, ami can afford to sand, a4 we will send a better article fcr the miftiey tlian any other house in New \ork. Our Teas are put up in one pound packages, with the name aud price printed upon each. Address, for terms and blank form for Clubs, LONDON & NEW YORK HI NA TEA 0., P. O. Box 574. No. 20 Church St, New York 39-1 v ™rket out plainest of all books— ' Plain Home Talk and Medleal Common Sense,"—nearly 1,000 pages, 20l' Illustrations, by Dr. K. B. FOOT*, of 120 Lexington Ave. N. Y. Purchasers of this book are at liberty to consult its author in person or by mail free. Price by inatl. 03.24 for the STANHARD edition, oi R1.50 for the POPULAR edition which contains ail the same mattei and 11. lustrations. Contents tallies free. AGENTS WANTED. MURRAY HILL PUOLIUHINC Co.. 129 East 28th St. N. Y. 39-1) W. J. Strayer. Fashionable Barber, Opposite Stem's Store, MILLHEIM, PA The patronage of the public rcspcct ully solicited. C. "W\ STTXIRXS-IS, I MERCHANT TAILOR. ONE DOOU EAST OF THE BANNER STORE, MARKET STREET, i LEWISBUBQ, FJI. (f First Class Goods, Good, Honest Work and Moderate JBt | Prices— Is the Combination to be found at Mr. Sturgis' 49 u ■ mmmmmtmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam air Establishment. Patronage from Centre Co. respectfully 49 air solicited. None but the best workmen employed. JSt EZl.itS LOS P. Doors, Shut- g I Yellow Pine tera, sash win- ■ flooring kept dow Frames, ur I constansly on Brackets, and 25 I hand. With Mouldings, g2 I thanks for made to order 5, 3 I past favors on short no- gWI he solicits a ticeandinthe o I continuance best manner-l lot the same. FITS EPILEPSY OR FALLING SICKNESS Permanently Cared—no hmbwt by one CSAGE or Dr- GOULARD'S CELEBRATED INFALLIBLE KIT POWDERS. To convince sufferers that these powders will do all we claim for thcin, we will send them by mail, POSTPAID,a PUKE TKI AL BO*. As Dr. Goulard is the only phy sician that has ever made this disease a special study, and as to our knowledge thousands have been PERMANENTLY CUBED by the nsc of these powders, we will guar antee a permanent cure in every case, or refund you all money expended. All sufferers should give these powders an early trial, and be convinced of their cur ative powers. Price, for large box, $3.00, or 4 boxes for •10.00, sent by mall to any part of United States or Canada on receipt of price, or by express, C. O. D. Address, ASH & BOBBINS, 860 FCLTOW STREKK. BROOKLYN, N. Y HIGHEST HONORS AODI Centennial Worlds Fair , 1878 / THE SHONINGER ORGANS PRONOUNCED UNANIMOUSLY AS THE BEST WSTBUME.NTS Their comparative excellence is rccogniz ed by the Judgon in their Report, from which the following is an extract: "The R. SH.VIMiER ORGAN CO'N exhibit ns the beat Inatrn menta at a price rendering them possible to a large class of purchasers, having a combination of Reeds 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 inu.de three ply, nut together so it is impossible for them to either shrink, swell or snlit." THE ONT ORGANS AWARDED THIS RANK. This Medal and Award was granted after the most severe competition of the best makers, before one cf the moat conape tent juries ever assembled. New Styles and prices Just issuec which are In accordance with our rule, tue BEST OIIWAN for the least money. We are prepared to appoint a few new Agents. Illustrated Catalogue mailed, post-paid onappllcatlon to B. SHONINGEE ORG NS 1 TO I'JCHKHTN T sTHEKT, NEW IIAVEN,CONN ■■s7.so SAVED! Buy the MIPttOTE:) Li BPI Sewing Machine. 3L jK BfMBB 9f It Is to rim pit in eondmetim u4 nut • mm MtaagC ra BUM asUy that a ehlld can operate It. W ■■ Jr* % Rfll 99" It baa the draight, Hty-edttnp needle. onr <?/v --118l proved tkutlle, with a perfect tendon, wldoh does ttul IB M If HA change aa the bobbin becoraeaexhaaptad. ■I I II *f- AU tKe wearing paint* ore m(ju9mUt, audit U ■ ■ combined crerr desirable improvement. M M B mm 9W Every Machine latent out readyibr wee, after M/ <Ail GREAT umumo:, nBH Mil IN PKICKH we continue to nae the beat materia Bp and exercise the greatest care in their aeaMnfaeterc. TICTOB SEWING MACHINE CO., WaatatißnaebOflfia, HI Wad Kattan n., Chleiga, m. FBItfCIFAL ORO at IsaufcoMaa, Witdbmn, Co-a KEYSTONE WRINGER. JJJ Has Greater Capacity, la More Durable, and ■BBIKBH !> better finished Than any rther wringer iMwrade. MH H 'MU u.\ xaoxius B Are made of White Bubbr clear to the abaft. No twine or wire or fibrous ma ■■UHMterial. OT anything elae but rubber being tued. The rubber is vulcaaM upon fAs ako/tamdeaitnot be takmqf except by cut~ (tag If of. They ace more clastic Baa I other roDs tocaut there is uothlng bat ■ rubber on the shaft, and son datable WD V because there is no twine or fibrous mate> || rial to rot out or wire to cat the rubber. They are greatly superior • nay othrf kind of roll now Known. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE KEYSTONE WRINGER. THE WHITE ♦ • SEWIN6 MACHINE Unrivaled in Appearand, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Broad Claim we seme TMS ( VltT BEAT OPERATING QUICKEST OELUNG, HANMOMEtT, AMI Host Perfect Sewing Viflhlm m THE WORLD. . The grot peptrtirtty of fh While la Sm mod ben- Hncino tribute to its excellence and eeneiluiij ever ether mtehlesi. and la anftadMlagitU the trade we put It anon its merits, sad la ee Instance has It ever yet laUU In latMfj aay lira—imftEn lallstavor. fLa d£s4a4mA Ass BE>. •MM VWOTMVfW VVriNV HHIIi RBI MMIEIVI fi ♦UIW MMtant that art are mam cempelled to tern et A Oenaptoto tewing Vanhliu rrexy thru minutes La the day ho supply g !k E> "ft 4 | NTsMhMI gmmjJLkmm Is iUsm Q mass MMdl mWf IBnvWiriW IB WWW V VBBIBI BEE Bbtdler v-eh at liberal dieoeanta. er upon Map pbfEibta, to Mil the coeveniebca of curtomera. •VAOXTTfI VAOTO 01 CTOOBMIP CMBSOSY. WHITESEWm~MCHIHE CO* NICHOLS, SHEPAHD & CO., Battle Creek, Mich. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE "VIBKATOB" THRESHING MACHINERY. MUX litAl. OnhAaHat, llmfiirilh ■ end lbtn-BAdi( Thrahcra tfttb day Mi |W< Has. Beyond oil rivalry for Rapid Work, Perfect Cka staff, end tor Bering Grain from Yuttft. OTKAB Power Threshers a Specialty* Special 0 ri— <C lipentui mede .vprwtly IN 11 urn WW OUB Carl rated Straw Thresher Bhgthee, SMS Portable end Traction, with Yataabte Improvo- Stoats, hr beyond any ether make er kind. vnm ENTIRE Threshing Expenses (and often JW tkrea to In time, tbal ameenW can be mede by (be Brtra Orate BATCD by tb*** Improved Machine*. fXBADf Bsleers will net enhmlttotke ener- Warn waatage ef Grain and the tehrier vet don* kg an ether machine*, wtma once ported en the difference. BITOT Onto Vastly Aapertor tor Wheat. Oatof dl Barky, Aye. and fit* Grain*, bet tb* Osi Sneceam M Tbrmber te Flax, Timothy, Millet, Ctovar. and HM Bead*. Reqalrer a* "attachment*" or "reballdteg" to ebaage from Grain to Seed*. nThereag* Werkmaaehlp, Ktevaat Finish, ■eribettoa of Part*, CumpliUmi* ef CqstpoMat, toe., ear " Tuun*" Tbre*b*r OetdU aro Inowaparabie. MARVELOUS for Simplicity of Parts, using !*•• than one-half the u .ual Bolt* and Gear*. Makes Clean Work, a llh no Littering* or Soattering*. FOUR Slses of Separators Made, Ranging from Six to Twelve- Hone aire, and two style* of Mount ed Horse Power* to metoh. FOR Parti on Um, Call on onr Dealers or writo to u* Tor Illustrated Circular, which we mall firm. V WANTED. A . nHerpetic Man or Woman in every County to take an Agency for two of the most ]>opu)ar Publications. Six of the Finest Chromoa, mounted and stretched (2txoo) to Every Subscriber. The Ber Combination ver before offered to A gen's, and the Most Eiberal Inducements to Subscribers. Our ine Publications, Elegant Premiums, and Larcc Commissions place us ahead of ' all voinuetitors. Illustrated Circulars Free. * P & L. RETEIN, Publishers. Norlh or*i ;r 7; it 1.1,1 klnson Streets, fhil c. 1 THE LIGHT-RUSHING NIWHOSH The REST, LATEST IMPROVED, <! mo THOROUGHLY ootoatructed SEWING MACHINE ever toPdMheA A* Um wearing parte are nMtarffa REST STEEL, CAREFULLY TEMPERED and are ADJUSTABLE. It has the AUTOMATIC MJrIA> baa the LABQXMT MQBBMU Utatttbe Easiest Threaded Shuttle. The BOBBIN'S are WOUND without RUNNING or UNTFTRIC A DTNQ the MACHINE. It has a NEEDLE; It has a DIAL, for regulating the longShef atitch. WITHOUT TESTING* K has t UMI SPACE umler tbo arm; It is NOISELESS, and lias more points of EXCELLENCE than all other machines combined. 49" Agents wanted in IfjalltiM where we are not repmeaatad. Johnson, Clark & Co. SO UNION SQUAJK, N.Y. PAINT GLOBE Vbite Lead and Miiefl Paiat Co. CAPITAL STOCK, $l3O,Wt These Paints are mixed, r*ad fMP na, any shade or color, and sold in way %raxiUU7zom One Quart to a Barret These Paints ere made of Pure fbh Tiulf. Bno and Linseed OIL held in solution sad ready forum; ere one third cheaper and e*Sl last three time ae lougaa Paint mix*} in the aedlneip way. ISA REWARD! will b paid for etery ounce of adnltnaMon found In than. Thousands of hog— and: seme of the lioest xAke In America are painted fttk theae Paints Bend for Testimonials ef aha also for Sample Colore and Price Lists, to the GLOBE MIXED PAINT CO., OFFICE L M _ 103 Chambers St., Haw York, Lor. MOiSAH & frlX. JERSEY CfTl THIS PAPER Roweu * vertlsinx Bureau (10 Spruce advMStatng contracts may be made for it IN NEW YORK* S Better thou Bnar. \*4kl^§ f£*% PBICE UIKEA\^ Fallof Plaia, Practical, Rriisbla, | Paying Information | § I Gardens, or Village Lota; for Housekeepers; © 8 fsrallßoys sad Girls; £ SOVER 700 Fine ENGRAVINGS^ j both pleasing and instructive. Up y American Imltifistt S riiiniiitWuisn. § Te Cluit if Una* mare, one j*ar,faetf*U, y ONLY $1 EACH, S 4 copies, sx.seach. Single suhsoiptioaa, sx.jo. S S One number, 13 c. A specimen, post-free, Mb c § IH6KFICEIT Steel Plate EIBBATD for ifl.g § Large PREMIUMS for dale. in Englitk A German at same price. ATBY IT. . .IT WILL PAT. | drain Jtii Co., s V\ 240 Bro4dw *L N - Y - Af*<\ tesssssssssssssssmmsssssisssssm
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