®|jt sorad. filler & Deiaineer, Proprietors B. 0. DEININGBK, Associate Edlto KUlhclm.Thursday, Oct. 11' r:. '• —rjj . Terms— Sl.6o Per Annum. I'illbj'a c.n tie L. C. & 8. C. B. P.* Has rorul*.tion of G—TOO, Is a thriving business •voire, aud eoutrols tbe trade of an average radius of over eight miles., in which the JOLKNAX has a large! circulation than all •ther county papers combined. ' Advertisers Kill tftat* make note of th is a_.ii .1 A SrECIAL COX^TABLK. By Ch&rle* Bnulc. Two women, sisters, kept the toll bar in Yorkshire. It stood apart from the village, and they dfteu felt uneasy at night, being lone wo men. One day they received a considera ble sum of money, bequeathed to them by a relative, aud that set the simple souls all in a flutter. They had a friend iu the village, the blacksmith's wife; so they went cud told her their ftais, She ad mitted that theirs was a .lonesome place, and she would not live there for one—without a man. Her dis course seut them home downright miserable. The blacksmith's wife told her r.usband all about it when he came in from dinner. *'The fools," said he, "hew is anybody to know they Lave got the brass in the house V" -Well," said his wife, "they make no secret of it tome; but you need not go to tell it to the town, poor souls!" %, Not L" said the man; "but tbey will publish it, never fear. Leave women folk alone for making their * own trouble with their tongues." There the subject dropped, as a man and wife have other things k> tflk about besides their neighbors. Tbe old women at the toll bar, what with their own fears, and Ibeir Job's comforter, began to shiver with apprehension as night came on. llowevsr, at sunset tue carrier pass ed through the gale, and at sight of his friendly face they brightened up. They- told bim their care, and beg ged him to sleep in the bouse that night. "Why, how can 1?" said be. "I'm due at . But I will leave you my dog.". The dog was a power full mastiff. The women looked at each other expressively, "lie won't hurt us, will he sighed one of them, faintly. ."Hot he," said the carrier, cheerfully. Then he called the dog Into tbe house, Lld them to lock the door, and went away whistling. The women were lett contemplat ing the dog with tender solicitude which apprehension is sure to ex cite. At first he seemed staggered at this Off banded proceeding of his master; it eonfustd him; then he snuffed at the door; then as the wlieels retreated, he began to see plainly he was an abandoned dog. He delivered a fearful howl, and flew at the door, scratching and barking furiously. The old women fled the apart ment, and were ntxt seen at an up per window sen aming to the carri er, **Come back, Coine hack, John I lie is tearing the house down 1" VDrmt the vainintl" said John and came hack. On the road he thought what was best to do. The gocd-raturtd fellow took Ids great • c at out of the cart, and laid it on 116 floor. The masuff instantly laid himself on the coat. "Sow," said John, sternly, let us have no more nonsense; you take chargt of that till 1 come hack, and don't let no body steal that tLeie, nor yet the wives brass. There, now," said he .kindly to the women, "Isball be back this way breakfast time, and he won't budge till then." "At d Le won't hurt us, John ?" "Lord, LO. Bless your heart, he in as any Christian; on ly, Lordsake, women, don't ye go to lake the coat from him, or you'll be scanting a new gown yonrself and maybe a petticoat and ail. lie retired, .and the old women kept at a respectful distance from their protector. lie never molested them.; and iudeed, when theytpoEe cajolingly to him, he even wagged his tail In a dubious way. But still its they moved about, Ire squinted at them .out of Ins bloodshot eye in a way that checked all desire on their parts to try on the carrier's coat. T1 us protected, they went to bed railier than usual, but they did not undress, they wete too much afraid < f everything, especially their pro tector. The night wore on, and j resently their sharpened senses let them know that the dog was gett ing restless; he snuffed, and then he growled, and then he got up and patted about, mutteriDg to himself. Straightway with furniture they barricaded the door, through which their protector jmust pass to devour them. "But by and by, listening acute ly, they beard a scraping and a crating.outside the window of Xhe room where the dog was, and be /•flitinucil growing .low. This was enough. They slipped odt the back door, and left their money, to save their ltves. They cot into the vil lage. It was pitch dark, and all the houses black but two. One was the public house, casting a triangular gleam across the road a long way off, and the other was the black smith's house. Here was a piece of fortune for the territled women. They burst into their friend's house. "Oh, Jane, the thieves are come I" and they told her in a few words what had happened. "La !" said she, "how timorous you are; ten to one he was ouly growling at some one that passed by." "Hay, Jane we beard the scrap ing outside tbe window * oh, woman call your man' and let him go with us." "My man—he is not hero." "Where is he, then? "I suppose lie is where other work ing women's husbands are—at the public house," sakl she rather bit terly, lor she had her experiences. The old woman wanted to go to the public house for him, but the blacksmith's wife was a courageous woman, and, besides she thought it was most likely a false-alarm. "Nav nay," said she, "last time I went for him there, I got a fine affront, I'll come with you," said slie. "I'll take the poker, and we have got our tongues to raise the town with, A suppose." So they marched to the 1011-lar. When tlity got near it' they saw something that staggered this heroine. There was actually a man half in and half out of the win dow. This brought the blacksmiths" wife to stand still, and the timid pair implored her to go back to the qillage. "Xay," said she, 'what for? 1 see but one—and—hark ! it is my belief the dog is holding of him." However, she thought it safest to be on the same side with the dug, lest the man might turn on her. So she made her way into the kitchen, fol lowed by the other two ; and there a sight met their eyes that changed all Jtheir feelings, both towards the rob ber and towaids each other. The great mastiff had pinued a man by the throat, and was pulling at him, to draw him through the window, with fierce but muffled snarls. The man's weight alone prevented it. The window was like a picture frame and in that frame there glared with lolling tongue and starting eyes, tbe white face of the blacksmith, their courageous frieud's villainous husband. She uttered an appealing scream, and flew upon the dog and choked him with her two hands. He held, and growled, and tore, till he was all but throttled himself, then he Jet go, and the man fell. But what struck thegTound outside, likg a lump of lead, wae in truth, a lump" of clay. The mau was quite dead, and fearfully torn about the throat. So did a comedy end in an appalling and most piteous tragedy ; not that, the scroundcel himself deserved any pity, but his poor, brave, honest wife, to whom he had not dared con fide the villaiuy be mediated. - Honesty is the best policy. One day a strange customer came to a Detroit merchant. He wanted some goods aud lie paid cash down. The next day he made another pur :base and paid cash, and as the days went by his face and his cash became familiar. One flay he returned with the change given him and said- t4 I believe 1 am an honest man. l'ou paid twenty cents too much." The grocer received it ar.d was pleased. Two da}s after that the stranger returned from the curbstone to say : "Another mistake on your part; you overpaid me by forty cents." The grocer was glad to have found an honest man, and was puzzled to know how be could have counted so far out of the way. Three days more, and the stranger picked up a dollar bill in the stoe and said : "This is not my dollar. X found it on the flcor, and you must take charge of it." • The grocer's heart melted and he woudeitd if the world was not pro gressing backwards to old time hon esty. A skip of one day, and then the hone&t man brought down a wueelbarrow, ordered eighteen dol lars worth of groceries, and would have paid cash had he not forgotten his wallet. He would hand it in at noon as he weut past, be said, and it was all right with the grocer. Tha£ was the last of the honest man morning fades to noon, and noon melts away into darkness, but he cometh not. There are no mis takes in change—no more dollars on Xhe floor, and the grocer's eyes wear away off expression, ai if yearn ing to see someone for about two minutes. By ail Means Be an tditcr. An editor is the 1 nippiest being on • earth. He has little or nothing to do, < and his pay is all the heart could wish. His sanctum, with its Per sian rugs and Turkish carpets, its costly rosewood furniture, its mag nificent mirrors, its beautiful pic tures, its complete horary of splen didly bound books its buffet stocked .with the finest of wines, liquors and cigars, which cost him bnt a puff .or two. .its silver bull to summon an attendant whenever a julep or cook- j tail is wanted, and, in short, with ita everything that humau ingenui ty can devise for bis comfort and pleasure. Is a perfect little paradise, where he sits or lounges and reigns a young lord, with the world of fashion and pleasure at his feet. And then anybody can be an editor —no study, no preparation, no brains, nothing but a little money to start with, aud ouce started the money pours in upon you in a steady stieani, and the chief labor of your wife is tosjH'ud it.. As for the labor of editing a newspaper, that Is mere moonshine. A mere glance at the columns of a newspaper is enough to convince you that it requires no labor ts edit it, aud less brains. It is certainly a glorious life, that of an editor; a life of luxurious ease and of elegant leisure—life for the gods, ifiiled, like that of tbe young lover in his first sweet dream of .re quited leve, with flutes and roee leaves and union beams: "While not n wave or trouble roll* Acxohs hit peaceful brvuwt and that all men are not editors is one of the strangest things beneath the stars. True, there must be doctors and lawyers and merchants and shoemakers and peanut dealers and tbe like, aud all these callings must be filled by somebody, but there are enough to fill them, and why they don't become editors and lead the life of opulent princes is a thing that staggers us. But after all, may be that it is a mere matter of taste. It may be repugnant lo some natures to he clothed in pur ple and fine linen and fare sumptu ously every day, and of course it would newer do for such a nature to become an editor; the life of ease and elegance and luxury and exemp tion from all care and toil and debts and % duns, would soon become a bore to him, and he would spend his mgbte in dreams of plougiis aud pitchfork's and reaping machines, and squander liis days in divising some plan for swapping places with a blacksmith's apprentice or a street car driver.— d*tumUl* Courier Jour nal, Wanted Equal Terms. It is related of Dr. Guthrie that one day, while making parochial visits, became to the door of an Irish papist, who determined that the doctor should not enter his bouse. "You can't come in here," he said. "Youfae not needed nor wanted. 1 , ; "My friend/* said the doctor, "I am only visiting around my parish to become acquainted with mv peo ple, and have called on you—ODly as adarishioner." 4 'lt don't matter/' said Faddy; 4l yer shan't come in here." And with that, lifting the poker, he said: "If you come in here I'll 'knock you down." Most men would liave retired, or tried .to reason. The doctor diJ neither; but drawing himself up to bis full height, and looking the Irishman fair in the face, he said, a Comc now; that's too bad. Would you strike a man unarmed ? Hand me the tongs, and then we shall be •on equal terms/ 1 The man lobked at him for a little while in great amusement and then said, "Och, sure yer a square man for a minister. Come inside." And. feeling rather ashamed of his conduct, belahi down the poker. The doctor entered and talked as he could so well do. and in away both so entertaining and so instruct ive as to win the admiration of the man; so that, when he arose to go Paddy snook his hand warmly, and said: "Be sure, Sir, don't puss my door without giving me a call." SLOW BUT SURK.— The "slow fighter" was a tail, rawboned speci men of the Piko County breed, and when he arrived iu the mining camp the boys began t.o have fun with him —to "mill hjra." as they call it in the Darlance of the mines. He stood it for a long time writir perfect equanimity, until finally one of the party dared him out of doors to fight, lie went. When they got all ready and squared off, Pike County stretched out bis long neck and presented the tip of his big nose temptingly close to his tormentor: "I'm a little slow," he &aid"and can't fight un less I'm well riled; just paste me one—a good'un—right on the end of that smeller! " His request was complied with. "That was a good'un," he said calmly, "but I don't feel quite riled yit"— (turning the aide of bis Dead to the adversary) please chug me an other lively one under the ear." The astonished adversary again complied, whereupon Pike County, remarking that he was "not quite as well riled as he wouid like to be but would do the best he could, sail ed into the crovra and for the next ten days the l 'b:>yB" were engaged iu mendiug broken jaws, repairing damaged eyes and tenderly resurrect ing smashed noses | VEGE_TINE, REV. J. P. LUDLOW WHITER ITS BALTIC STREET, R„ J H. R. HTRVRKB, KHQ. Dear Sir From personal benefits receiv ed by Ira UHC, aa well aa from personal knowl edge of ibose whose cures thereby have seemed almost miraculous, I can most heart ily and sincerely recommend the VRomas for the complaints which it la claimed to cure. JAMKH P. LUDLOW Late Pastor Calvary Baptist Church. Siioranieuto, Ca>. VEGETINE. bUE RESTS WELL. Soi'Tii POLAND, Me., Oct. 11. 1876. MR. 11. R. STBVKN3. Dear Sir,— l have been sick two years with the liver complaint, and during that time have taken a great many different medi cines, but none of them did me any good. 1 was restless nights, and had no appetite. Since .taking the VICUS-TIPE I rest well, and relish my food. Can recommend the VKOE TINE for what U had done Cor me. \ours respectfully. ... M ?* ALBERT RICHER. w ItnesK of the above. Mil. UKOUUK M. VAUGHAN. Mod ford. Mass. VEGETINE. GOOD FOR THE CHILDREN. BOSTON HOME. 14 TTLKH STREET, ) „ „ u BOSTON, April. 1876. \ H. R, HTEVBNS. De%T Weieel that the children In our Mane have been greatly benefited by the VEOBTINR you have so kindly given us from time to time, especially those troubled with the Scrofula. with respect. Mm. N. WORMKLL. Matron. VEGETINE. REV. O. T. WALKER SAYS : PKOVTTHINCR, R. 1., M TRAJIMT STRKET. 11. R. STEVENS, Fsq. I (eel ts.un.r to express wtth my signltur# the high value I place upon your VEOETINR My fumliy have used it for the last two Kara, in nervous debility it is invaluable, aud 1 recommend Uto all who may tied an Invigorating, renovating tonic. O. T. WALK KB, Formerly Pastor os Bowdoin-square Church. Boston. I VEGETINE. NOTHING EQUAL TO IT. SOUTH SALEM, Mass., Nov. 14, 1876. MR. H. It. STEVENS. Dear Sir,— l have Itoen troubled with : Scrofula. Canker aud Liver Complaint for three vears. Nothing never did me auv good until I commenced using the lam noW getting along lli-st-rate, and Ittflij using the VEtjETrsn. I consider there Is nothing equal to it for suck complaints. Can heartily recommend it to everybody. Yours truly. Mns. IiKZIK M. PACKARD. Mo. 16 Lgraugo roet. South Salem, Mass VEGETINE, RECOMMEND IT HEARTILY. S OITH HO&Ol ji Stfykns liear Sir,— l have taken several bottles of your VEUETLNB, and am convinced it is a valuable remedy fur dyspepsia, Kidney Com plaint. and General Debility of the System. I can heartily recommend to all sufferers fevm the above complaints Yours respectfully. MRS. MINROE PARKER. VEGETINE. PRKPARKD BY If. It. STEVEyti. Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. BEATT^S ESTABLISH*: 11 In Anv first.class KIUN T'ALM I K AYI> likTTKKIilt can learn something to his advantage bv add rest lug the manufacturer DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey, U. 8. A. THE PLACE TO BUY Torn i Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Flipper* find Rubbers FOR SPUING AND BUMMER IB AT ikijlim::F'S I For Ladies, Mi.-ntrs, and Children's French Kul llution and Laced Shoes. AMERICA!! KID 15* BITTOS LACfcD MIOE. Calfskin. K1 at and Pegged and Sewed Shoes. Calf, Kij, Upper anil Split Leather Boots and Shoes. Great Bargains for Cash Buyers XO OTHER NEED APPLY JACOB KAMP, LCJK HAVEN, PENNA Of? fITWC^RiiKifRA ESITM 8 I ¥ NTKDUOLDKN " ■ w TOjreujK. Parlor Organs. Messrs. Geo. P. Rowci & Co., (N. Y.) Newspaper Reporter , says: "Daniel F. Realty, the organ builder, of Washington* N. J., presses forward with greatest vigor." From Win. Peol, Niagara Falls, N. Y. I "Several months use of the elegent Tarior Organ you seut me satisfies me that it Is one of Ue best made. t has a rich tone; Its various tones are most pleasant. most heartily recommend your orggne for parlor school,elmreii or other use." Best offer ever given. Money refunded upon return of organ and freiuht sparges paid by F. Bealty) both wavs If unsatisfactory, after a test trial of five gavs. Organ warranted for five years. Scud for extended list of testimonials before buying a pallor Organ. Address. DANIEL F. BEATTY, Wash In gt Mew Jersey, V. . George Fehl, W agon-Maker, AABdASMRG, PEMA. All kinds of Wagons made Ordei:. BUSH HOUSE, SELLEFONTE, PA. F. D. M 'Ctft lillrf , Late Chief Clerk of the Pobinnon - House, PiTfsßUßft, Pfennft, Proprietor. Only First Class Hotel fa the City. Charges moderate. BELLEFONTE BREWERY, LK WIS HAAS, Proprietor. • Bellefonte, 26-1 Pa. IRA T. COTTLE. Fashionable Tailor, Centre Hall. Having opened rooms on the 2nd floor of Win. Wolf's warehouse, he Is prepared to manufacture alt kinds of men's and boy's garments, according to the latest styles, and upon shortest notice, aud all work warranted to render satisfaction. Cutting and repalr ugdone. 25 ly. BETTER THAN WESTERN ARBS. DR. B. NKVIN',73S BANOOM ST., I*lll LA • DEI.PHIA. I*A., has for sale thousands of choloe improved and unimproved lands, in Delaware and Maryland within a few hours, by rail, of the Philadelphia and New York markets. Climate healthful ; lands cheap; rail roads, churches and school hous es abnedant: splendid opportunity for Colo itie*. Send for Illustrate! Pamphlets. Free. 21-Sm DAN. F. BEATTY' Parlor Organs, These remarkable instruments poKsessca- ' pncltles for musical effects and expression ' never before attained, adapted for Amateur and Professional, and an jruament in any parlor. EXCEL IN QUALITY OF TONE, THOR OUGH WORKMANRIIIP, ELEGANT DE MON ANI) FINISH and Wonderful Variety of their.Couibloation Solo Stops. .%.Beautiful new Ceutcixaial Styles now ready. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey. IT. S, A. I-ite Immense Discoveries bv BTANLKY and otheraarejwsf added to tho only com plete. Life and Labors of Livingstone. 7hD veteran explorer ranks among the most heroic iWures of the century, aud this book is one of the most attractive, fascinat ing, richly illustrated and iostruetlv vol umes ever Issued. Bctugihe ol>' entire and authentic life, the millions are eager for U , j and vdde-awaae agents are wanted qaieklv For proof and terms address HUBBAIID BROS.. PubHstoera, 7 Sausoiu St.. PkiU. 1 ;i HARDWARE jj JAMES HARRIS & CO., Dealers in Hardware, .Va 5. Brockerhojf Mow, Ij BELLEFOITTE, lE=_A_ H - \ | " '<* ■ : ELDEST HARDWARE STORE IX CEKTSE CO.-l 0 v • 0 _ km u , •..,{ ... j . ... S ; < fl !' Complete line of Hardware of all Kinds at the , t |Le surpassed. "With close attention to Business, he holies to receive the Patronage of tills community and the count ry generally. All orders promptly filled and all work guaranteed. 3Hm JOHX D. FORD BEATTY'SSgg The best and most lasting parlor organ now in use. No other parlor organ baa ever attained the same popularity. It has tieen tested by thousands, many of them competent Judges, ami gives universal satisfaction to all. The music Is adapted to the human voice, ranging from the softest flute-like note to a volume of sound unsurpassed by any instru ment. This instrument has all the latest improve ments, and everv orirn is fully warranted for six years. Beautiful oil polish, black wal nut panelled cases, which will not ORACK or W ARP, and forms, In addition to a splen did instrument of music, a beautiful piece of furniture. This organ needs only to be seen to be ap preciated, and is sold at extremely low fig ures for cash * Second-hand instruments token in exehange. Agents wanted, male or female, in even' county In the United States and Canada. A liberal riUeount made to teachers, ministers clutrcltes, schools, lodges, etc., where I have no agents. Illustrated catalogue and price list free. Correspondence solicited. Agent discount given where I have no agents. Bes offer ever giveu now ready. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey, U. 8. A. 1823. SEND FOB *B7B. New York Observer, The Best Religious and Secular Family New s paper. *1.15 a Year, post-paid. Established 1828. ♦? *7 Park Row, New York. SAMPLE OOri* B Freu JOHN C. MOTZ nd possess ample facilities for the asaction of a Qeneral Baakiaj, Business. JOHN 0. MOTZ, A WALTER. President, Cashier. H|l | rjY|iir ■ FIJ fl I I 1/GRAND HOUARK 111 i 1 I I | AND UPRGHT. ■ ■ AA*Agent* wanted S3 B i B I ■ I everywhere. Ad mWmJ 111 ■ I Ureas, DAN EL K. BEATTY. Washington, New Jersey, U. S. A Gfo. L. Potter, Jno L. Ksrtx GEO. L POTTER & CO., - General Insurance Apcy BELIEFONTE PA., Strongest Agency in the County. Policis issued on the Stock and Mutual Pl*o. | B E ATT Y^hbmi DANIEL F. BEATTY Washington, New Jersey, U. 8. A. IVIJiS' PATENT nAIR CRIMPERS. Adopted by all the tmeens of fashion. Send 25 E* IVINS, No. 2908 North Fifth St.. Philadelphia. Pa. fB T> ARNFB' FOOT PC'W" WAJ> EU MACHNERY. J* /fill different machines with Jfcfk /JO which Builders, Cabinet *mH Makers, Wagon Makers I Jobber# In mlveltane OOK work can compete a* to QCALITT AMD niton with X \|L TO Bteam power manufactur bik alao Amateur's sup- W piles, saw blades, fancy woods and designs. Hay where you read this and Send Tor catalogue and prices. W. P. A JOH* A UVKI Itockford. Winnebago, Co. Beatty's Parlor EDRGANS.a EI.RUAST BTYI.EN with Valuable Improvements. New ana Beautiful Solo Stops. OVER ONE THOUSAND Organist• and Musicians endorse these organs and re commend them as STRICTLY FIRST CI. ASS In tone, Mechanism and durability. War ranted for six years. Moat Klcjerant and Latent Improved. Have been awarded the HIGHEST PRE MIUM In competition with others for Simplicity, Durability, PROMPTNESS, AND riANO LIKE ACTION PURE, SWEET, and EVEN UAL ABfCKD TO VK, ORCHESTRAL EF FCETSand INSTANTANEOUS ACCESS WHICH MAY BE HAD TO THE REEDS. Send for Price List. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington. New Jcrsev, U. S. A ORYSTADOHO'S HAIR DYE. Cristadere's Hair Dye is the SAFEST and E-sr-sitaets instantaneously. producing he moat natural shades of Black or Brown: doee NOT STAIN the SKIN, and Is easily applied. It is a standard preparation, and a favorite upon every well appointed Toilet for Lady or Geutleinan. Sold by Druggists. J.CHISTADORO, P. O. Box, 1513. New York. BEATTYS BEST IN US"EJ Grand Square and Upright. DANIEL F. BEATTY. Waahtngtea, Mew Jersey, U. I. A. DR. D. H. MINGLE, Offers his professienalservices to the, pub lie. Answers calls at all hours OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, Millheim, Pcnnr'a 18xly. I Wtiuld ftgt.in call n entering hitofchit eu gaged a k second to ntm# If Cail (ouches, | Dnimlmger & Mmitr jfc and % * 4 Suoi'f, EAST of BRIDGE, t MtLLHEIM, J'A DEINIJKGEK & NUSSEft. THE JOURNAL STORE ■I " ■ ; J e .*? * .; >| *f ... .t , 4. 'tit if O :*• uaifor sale tbe celebrated fW# , AA v '* '' i v ; 1 '** -*■* ■ -*1 m *• *' ■' w ' ''' ' *' *' ' ""' l - "** T*si * # M; PHOTOGRAPH MARRIAGE CERTIPIOATEB, PHOTOGRAPH FAMIIIY RECORD, 4 f • "IT" vf -' • f it >nlflm> ■#• -.J BAPTISMAL CERTIFICATES, and .-v • : -4 n n a-; CONFIRMATION CERTIFICATES, -* jl I uu'olisbed by CRIDER A 3ROTHEK, YORK, PUNA, it . i . .y - ' . ' fj • # i•. • ■ iti s'jfi ?? .a' y jiiXf,- 1 HM jgfkfff *■ / 1 *\' *Vt f**J ;Y *- '" f 1 '' >l> - iii —— 1 Tttttfiß OrtificutefdJ are unequaled by anything of the kind out. , M , • iluudiedaof them are sold annu> ally by Ministers of the Gospel and others. ... ■ \Te were so highly pleased with the samples sent us, that we ordered a large lot at ortco; and made arrange- - incuts with the publishers for the right of exclusive sale In IVnn, Gregg, rotter, Haines and Miles townships. We respectfully invite Min isters and young couples to come and see. For sale singly or by the dosen WATCHES ! !_ JEWELRY ! ! JIOXfAJX/i GOLD. extensively worn tn Paris, was first discovered hi 1179, by the tcfebratel French "chemist. Afoii*. I>- Be Lauurc, who inan.ifHlitnire Diamoadßtud. One Gent'* Cluster Diamond Pin. One pair Amethyst or Onyx Sleeve Buttons. One set (3) fluids to match the above. One elegant heavy set Cameo Seal Ring. One Massive Band or Wedding-Ring. One new "patent" Collar Button. One Ladles' Chemise Button. One Amethyst or Topaz Blag, (extra ftnlsh.) DAY. I. BROWN, Manufacturer and Dealer in TIV-WAfIE. STOVEPIPE & TRIMMINGS, • m f V SPOITIXti and FRIIT CAYS. W "•"it Would respectfully inform the public that he Keens 011 hand or makes to order all KtudS of TISWAJKX, STOVB. 1. 7 FIXTCREB, FRUIT CAKi, ©tC &tC JTSfOUTIHG A SPECIAMIS, Fruit cans always on hand. Kepalring done at short notice. Having some ten years experience In the business be flatters him. self that his work is fully equal to any In this section of the country. A share of she public's patronage Is respect fully solicited. Alien, second floor of Peete's Adore, Millhein, Penne