% Ijt fomnal. | tiller & Dsiiiimsr. . hnxnn-V B. O. DHsiMiits, Associate Fill to ttiUhcim.Thursaay, Nov. 1. T*rmB—sl.so Per Aunum. ■ rfl MlUhelnt ou the L. C. & S. C. R. R.' na* a I c4ule.llon of 6—700, is a tkrivlug business eentrc, and controls the trade of an average isdius of over eight miles, in which the JOUMtaL has a larger circulation than all other county papers combined. Advertisers will please make a note oftMs From the Fargo Time*, BIG WHEAT FATTMS IN MINNESOTA. We had the curiosity the other tUv to *Bk Mr. Dairy tuple wnat he expected the profit on his ft bent crop would be this year, lie re plied that at preeent prices for wheat his profits would be ten dollars pet acre. As be is half owner of se veu ty-five thousand acres of wheat in the Red River valley, and has fir * teen hundred acres on his home farm at Cottage Grove, Miuu., his profits this year may be safely put ut fifty thousand dollars, Who was it that remarked that wheat-raisiuff didn't pay V Dalrymple has five steam crs uow at workou a four-thousand acre farm at Casseltou, each one Lhreshiug an aventge of ono thou sand bushels per day. The graiu is hauled directly to the cars as fast us threshed, and shipped to New York ijy way of Duluth aud Uie lakes Ue loads and forwards fifteen care a day. At three hundred aud fifty bushels to the car, the crop on this place will make two hundied aud fifty-seven carloads. Ihe yield, from wnat has been threshed so fai, is estimated at ninety thousand bushels, an average of twenty-two and a half bushels per acre. Add to thirty-five thouaaud on the Gra din farm, in which Mr. Dairympie has a half interest, and wbicu will average equally wdl, the two farnm will produce 16V,760 bushels ot wheat this year. "Dalrymple farm'' is a tract of about 11,000 acres of land near Casseltou, tweuty miles west of Fargo, on the liue of ilit Northern Pacific Railroad. It is owed by George W. Cass and P. B. Cheney, of New York, and Oliver Dalrymple, the "Wheat King ol Minnesota," as ho is termed. Twelve hundred acres were broken in 1875 and sowed to ft Leat last •ear. This year there are 4.000 acres in wheat—and a splendid ctop ,i! is, too—and 3,000 acres aduition- I were broken this season for seed ug next year. Mr. Dalrymple also.owus a hall interest in ft hat is known as the Grandin fam, a tract of 40,000 acres iust north of Elm liver, iu Trail county, Dakota. 35 miles north of Fargo. The other owneia are the Grandin brothers, bankers, ot Tideouie, Pa. On this farm there are 3,500 acres in wheat this year and some 3,000 acres broken tor next yrv. To harvest this crop ol 75,000 acres on the two places it re quired 42 self binding reapers, 23d horses and mules aud 159 men. Ninestesm threrhers, each with a capacity of 1,000 bushels per day, are now at work threshing the grain. In addition to his interest in these two immense farms, Mr. Dalrym ple owns two thousand acres of laud in Cotton Grove, Minn., near 6t. ' Paul, fifteen hundred acres of which is in wheat; so that, titheras a sole or half owner, Mr. Dalrymple is in crested in nine thousand acres of wheat this year, which will be in creased to fifteen thousand next year. We *oay add that it is the inten tion of the cwners of these two huge firms to break on an average about five thousand acres each year, until the whole fifty-one thousand acres are brought under cultivation. They have abundant means, and the experiment so far has proven that it is not possible to make a better investment of money. This is the second year of the enterprise, and so far the net profits have been more than ten dollars per acre each j ear, for every acre. Letter from India. THE FAMINE. DEAR EDlTOR:— Famine litera-1 ture is not of the most interest it c kind, especially to us who are flood ed with it. A small instalment may, however, not be out of place for your readers, many *of whom 4 have perhaps given M-arcely a pass tug thought to the fearful distress now existing on * this side of the globe. To those who are troubled with the idea that "times hre very hard" throughout your fertile val } eys and in your busy towns, the following notes ought to be a good tonic: .Lest your readers should expend are they on whom, humanly speak* unnecessary sympathy upon the ing, the salvation of the district de xvriter and other Americans in In- pends—the tillers of the land, the dia, let me say first of all that we, field laborers, and yet by hundreds that is the "toreigners" in Ind , >©f thousands they are working upon re not so seriously affected bya a y j gome new road being laid out in means aa the natives. We depend Ht all times more or less upon im ported articles of food, and while the expense of living for all classes Is greatly increased we have no fears of actual want. It is the poor natives who at all times live "from hand to mouth" who are the victims of famine in the sorest degree. These are counted by the million! The outlook is very gloomy. The early rains have again to a great ex tent tailed, and so the crops which it was ho|ied would relieve the pre sent need are withering on the fields. Last week an influential relief meeting was held in the city of Mad ras, at which the Governor presid ed. An appeal for help was drawn up and telegraphed to London and to the Mayors of the other chief cities of Great Britain. Yon will therefore have heard of it long be fore this reaches you. It has alio been suggested that immediate arrangements be made for briuging large quantities of corn from the United Slates. If this should be cart led into effect it will probably somewhat raise the prioe of graiu and be "the wind that blows good" to your farmers. About 3,000 tons of rice are re quired daily at Madras to supply the city aud tbe surrounding coun try depeudent upou the port of Madras for imports. Besides the regular Hue of weekly steamers, 36 extra steamers and 30 sailing ves- sels are employed iu bringing rice from tbe ports of Beugal aud Bur inah 1 Still the supply is not equal to tbe demand. Fiom several of latest Madras daily papers I make extracts: A correspondent fromTrichinopo ly writes; "With all the effort of our paternel guveinmeut which the uatives are never tired of admiring aud praising for .its sympathy and liberality towards the distressed poor, and the charity of well dis posed individuals, the fact is plain that starvation and distress are do ing there worst here. Our condi tion seems to be gettiug more and more deplorable, and there seems to be no way of gettiug out of tl e dif ficulty. la going ruuud tbe town aud Botne parts of tbe district 1 could not but be struck with a remarkable feature in the conduct of the poor starving wretches around, namely, the wonderful power of eu- durauce exhibited by them. As with the adults so with little chil dren, patience and resignation are virtues which they cliug to most un flinchingly. Go where you will, mere living skeletons, mostly of children, stare you iu the face, but not a word of murmuring or impa nence escapes from them. Dyiug parents with children in the agonies of death may be seen ciawiing along tbe street, and these beiug uuaccus tomed to act the role of beggars, no other or greater desire seems to pos sess them than to seoure some quiet corner to lie down and die." From Bellary another writes: "Every day the famine gathers new strength aud vigor, aud everywhere distress and death are ou the in crease. 1 have no desire to exagger ate matters or falsify to excite the feelings of your readers, but believe me, without seeing it, no one can have any idea of the sad and alarm iug state of affairs here. TWO HORRIBLE STORIES OF CANNI- BALISM. A correspondent at Bangalore writes: "The distiess in the places surrounding this cantonment is very great, so mu;h so that cannibalism apt ears to be rife, for I have just heard that a native man, a few miles from Bangalore on the road to Toom koor, was found eating bis child af ter killing it and drinking its blood. Another woman was found cooking a corpse." THE FARMERS. One very discouraging feature of the case is that the farmers (called ryots) have no meaus with which to carry on their work. The hard hearted money lenders have literally devoured them. A correspondent writing from one of the worst dis tricts says: The ryots throughout the district —excepting, of course, a very few of the wealthier ones—all stind in need of help to piocure implements for agricultural, and seed fjr sow ing purposes. Of this there caD notbe the smallest doubt. They have lost their all—every stick and stone they possessed—houses and lands,yea in some cases even their own wives and children have passed away into the hands of the hard and grasping money-lenders. Long and bravely they struggled against star vation and want, selling and mort gaging their property until when they had spent their last copper, un til nothing more was left to raise money upon—when he had gained possession of their all, the cruel mortgages turned them adrift frr m the homes of their childhood to seek shelter and food in some relief camps or die by the roadside while making their way thither. These some outlandish corner of the dl trict. The prople are altogether powerless. A t.d why ? They have no ploughs and uo money to buy them with. Houghs are procura ble—numbers are heaped together in the houses of the money-ienders, but there they will remain until the money is orought for their purchase. And even if they had ploughs, how are they to find food in their far dis tant villages while they cultivate their lands ? And eveu if this was arranged, thev have no seed grain. All their stock had been exhausted long before they were driven from their homes. Had they not repeat edly sown after a shower of rain, and did uot the scorching sun burn up the tender shoots immediately they had sprung up, and had not this been going on for two long years ? The moat serious questions before Government now, in connec tion with relief operations, is the formation of a system of making ad vanoeo of seed grain and money to the ryots, abo will be dispatched to their own villages and fed there un til they gather in a crop. The most serious loss, next after the death of their families, is the very heavy loss the people have had to bear in the death of their cattle. Long ago I wrote how these were dying by thousauds weekly from want of pasture, and it is now a very rare sight indeed outside of Bellary town to come upon a single ox or cow. Wheu the lands have been cultivated these have been yok ed to the plough, and men are also yoked to the cart, in pairs, and fours, and have in this way to trav el many hundreds of miles with grain; and so scarce are. bullocks buffaloes that of the thousatius of carts that come in and leave Bellary weekly not one is dragged by oxen. These pictures are not overdrawn. Guntoor is rather on the outskirts of the famine region proper, hut even here the distress is very great and the ghastly sights which one sees daily are almost heartrending. Let your readers throughout the fer tile valley's of Pennsylvania uot complaiuof "hard times." A. D. tt. GUNTOOR, INDIA, Aug, 13,1877. MlKfi WHAT YOU SAY BKFOKI CIiILDKK.V A gentleman was in the habit of calliug at a neighbor's house and the the lady had always expressed to him much pleasure in seeing him. Oue day, just after she hail remark ed to him her happiness from his visit, the little boy entered the room. The gentleman t-ook him on bis knee and asked: ft '' 14 Are you no- glad to see me, George V" "No, sir,*' replied the boy. "Why not, my little man f" he continued. "Because mother don't want you to come," said George. Here the mother looked daggars at her little sou and became crim son. But he SAW nothing. "Indeed; how do you kuow that, Gecrge ?" "Because she said yesterday she wished that old bore would not call again." The gentleman's hat was soon in requisition, and he left with the impression, "Great Is truth, it will prevail." Anotbei child looked sharply in to the face of a visitor, and being asked what she meant by it, replied: "I wanted to see if you had a drop In your eye; I have heard mother say that you have frequent ly." A boy once asked his father who it was lived next door to him, and when he heard the name, inquired if he waa not a fool. "No, my little friend, he is not a fool, but a very sensible man. But why do you ask the question ?" "Because," replied the boy, "mother said the other day you were the next door to a fool—and I want ed to kuow who lived next door to you." HOLD 0* BOYS. Fold on to your tongue, when yoor are just read? to swear, t lie or speak harshly, or use an improper word. Hold on to your hand when you are about to pin sh, strike, steal, or do an improper act. Hold on to your feet when you are on the point of kicking, run ning away from study, or pursuing the path of error, crime and shame. Hold your temper when you are angry, excited or imposed upen, or otiiers are aDgry with you. Hold on fcD your heart when evil associates seek your company, and invite you to join in their games, mirth and revelrv. Hold on to your good names at all times, for it is of more value than gold, high position cr fashion able attire. nold on to truth, for it wIH serve you .well, and do . you all through time. . Hold on to virtne; it is above all price to you under the circumstan cr-s. Hold on to your good character, for it la, and ever urill be, your beat wcaltb. BUSH HOUSE, BMLLHFONTB, PA. F. D. M •"CTL L 0 M , Late Chief Clerk of the Pobii.eon House, PITTSBURG, Penna. Proprietor. Only First Glass Hotel In the City. Charges moderate. BELLEFONTE BREWERY, LE Wll HAAS, Proprietor. Bellefonte, 26-1 Pa. IRA T. COTTLE, Fashionable Tailor, Centre Hall. Hating opened rottma on the 2nd floor ef { Wm. Wolf's warehouse, be Is prepared to manufacture all kinds of men's and boy's garments, according to the latest styles, and upon shortest notice, and all work warranted t • render satisfaction. Cutting aud repair ng done. 25 ly. BETTER THAN WESTERN AM I'M R. B. NKVIN, 7*5 HANSOM ST.. Pma .DKiJMiia. PA., has for sale thousands of choice Improved and uulinproved lands, in Delaware and Mandand within a few houra, by rail, of the Philadelphia and N*w York market*. Climate healthful ; lands cheap; rail roads, churches and school hous es abuedsnt: splendid opportunity for Colo uies. bend for lllustrat-jd Pamphlets. Free. 24-8m DA'N. F. BEATTY 7 Parlor Organs, ■■■■■■■MHHH These remarkable instruments possess ca pacities for mustoal effects and expression never before attained, adapted for Amateur and Professional, aud an yrnament In any parlor. EXCEL IN QUALITY OF TONE, THOR OUGH WORKMANH!P, ELEGANT DE SIGN AND FINIMH and Wonderful Variety of th*lr Combination Solo Stops. *Sußeautiful new Centennial Stylasnow ready. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY; Washington, New Jr*ev. U. 8, A. Late Immense Discoveries br STANLEY and others are added to the only com. ptete. Life and Labors of Livingstone. This veteran explorer ranks among the most heroic fie ures of the eentnry, and thl* book is one of the most atiractlve, fascinat ing, richly Illustrated and instruetiv vol ume* ever Issued. Being the only entire and authentic life, the millions are eager for it and wide-awane ageuto are wanted quickly Fer proof and terms addre** HUBBARD BB&.. PubiU her*.73B Bansom St.. Phlla. BEATTYEW ESTABLISHED I.N 1858. Any first-class SIGN PAINTEN ANN I.ErriBEU can learn something to his advantage by addr**Ung the mauufacturr DANIEL F. BEATTY, WaahlngtM, N*w J*r**y, U. 8. A TREMENDOUS FALL Prlcca of Boors, Snons, Gxrrxas. Burr ■NS AVU Bi. mi mat. Iz>ok at the following figures at JCOB KAMP'S SHOE STOBE, LOCK HAVEN, PA. Men's Boots, only • $1.75 Men's Boots, very best, only $BAt Mens' Carpet Slippers, only > M Mens' Best Rubber Over Shoes, 07 Woaens' Foxed baiters, only $1.15 Women*' Every Bay ehoes, only sl.os Womens'.hest BubberOver Shoes 47 Children's M u U Boys', Touths' and Chlldrens' Boots and Sheet, very low. Chlldrene' Beat Button shoes Nos. 4 to 7, With heels, only 75 Mens* Calf Top Sole Boots, only ss.oo Wemens' Kid Button Shoei,oaly $2.00 Women's Brained Battea Shoes, $1.85 These prices arc almost what the stock In these goods Is worth, without the making. I buy my goods only from large manuiactur era and for CASH. This ts why I can sell ss very low. BOOTS, SHOES AND RUHR EM at WHOLESALE Give me a Call. . JACOB KAMP The Boot and 8 oe Man of Lock Haven. DCITTVO (III,E,IRA BEATTY S i^svsv. Parlor Organs. Messrs. Geo. P. ttowci 4 Co., (N. Y.) Newspaper Reporter. says: "Daniel F. Beatty, the organ builder, of WasliiNgton, N. J., presses forward with greatest vigor." From Win. Pool, Nlagar* Falls, N. Y. "Several months use of the elegent Parlor Organ you sent me satisfies me that It ts one of the best made. t has a rich tone; Ita various tones are most pleasant. most heartily recommend your orggus for parlor school, church or other use.' Best offer ever given. Money refunded upon return of orgau and freight charges paid by rae (Daniel F. Beatty) both wavs If unsatisfactory, after a test trial of five davs. Organ warranted for Ave years.. Send for extended list of testimonials before buying a pallor Organ. Address. DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washing* n New Jersey, C. 8. George Fehl, Wagon-Maker, AABJNSBDBG, PENNA. ■ 11 All kiudfl of WagoDfl mad* Order. , BFRIN6 MILLfi and BEIICrOYTK THOMAS A. HICKS 4 BRO. Lkrgo aud complete stock of Hardware, in all Branchea. STOVES! STOVESI We have the only Reversible, Top Plate Cooking Stoves in the Mar ket. At Spring Mills we have the Largest Stock of Coek Steves ever seen in Pennsvalley. Oome and see our KEYSTONE COOK STOVE. It Is the Handsomeet In the World. OUR deft J. W. CORNELIUS! ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER, MARKET STREET, i Lewisburg, Penna. < ■0 - '■ PnOTOGRAPIIES of all styles and sizes flnivlied la tks highest styls known to the art. f & CO g- A&d Pictures painted •xl o H fT H. sr In ell. Water Color. India Ink, A Speciality. Particular attention given to copying old and faded pictures of deceased friends, col orod If desired, in any of the above colors " Great pains taken to insuro to customers the best quality of work. 1 respectfully an nounce that I Introduce all the MliW BTYLEB OF PICTCBRB as soon as any o to and am prepared to pro dues any ple-e of work in the most appro v ed fash! n. The public is cordially 1 uvtied to call at my rooms and ixarolne my work, whether thet desire pictures or not. A liberal deduction on large orders. The larg i est and best selected stock of Yratnsoo In town always an hand. The greatest palni taken to Insure satisfaction to my custom er*. Don't forget the place: booth Sideoj Marks* Street, LEWISBLRG, PA. HARDWARE JAMES HARKIS & CO., Dealers in Hardware, "RVo. 5. Brockerhoff Row, H SELXjEFOKTE, FA. I td <1 1 """ 1 1 k WOlffM* HARDWAII BTOBX IN CENTRE CO.-g* ; I ' , lb 9 Complete line -of Hardware of all Kinds at the LOWEST PRICES. M w H The CeleMel Barley Sbeaf Coot Store & Anchor Beater. CALL AND SEE. • | aavAiqavH Glad Tiding to AU! JOHN B FORD HAS OPENED A TATLORBHOP IN Snoot's Mlini, Mileim, Penna. Where he pi now ready to satisfy all those who will give him their trade In city style. He Is a first-claw Cutter and Fitter and as a workman can not be surpassed. With close attention to Business, he hopes to receive the Patronage sf this community and the count ry generally. All ordtors promptly filled and all work guaranteed. SO-flrn jrfHN F. FOR BWTfrsis The beat and most lasting parlor organ now in use. No other parlor organ has over attained I he SAiue popularity. It has been testsa by thousands, many of thein competent judges, and gives universal , satisfaction bo all. The musleis aaapted to the human voice, ranging from the softest flute like note to a volume of sound unsurpassed by auy instru ment. „ . This Instrument has all the latest improve •MHits, and everv orgn is fully warranted for six years. Beautiful oil polish, black wal nut pa netted oases, which will not CRACK or W A KP, and forms, in addition to a splen did instrument ol 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 taken In exchange. Agents wanted, male or female. In every county In the United States and Canada. A liberal discount made to teachers, minister* : churches, schools, lodges, etc., where I have no agents. Illustrated catalogue and price list free. Correspondence solicited. Agent discount given w here I have no agenta. Be* offer aver given uow ready. Addreaa, DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey, U.S. A. —, , : 182*. END FOR 181%. . -ma , w New York Obsemr, The Best Hpliglousand Secular Family New*-, ST F#h low, New York; ft BA $* RFJTTVM UMII rSTI BKATTY. Washington, New Jersey. U. 8. A Geo. L. Poller, Jn Kurti GEO. L POTTER & CO., General Insurance Aiency BELL EFONTEiPA.,: Strongs* Agency In the County. Pollsia issued on the Stock and Mutual Plao. lBx< BEATTY|SiSS |i Best in Ise. DANIELF. BEATTY Waahington, New Jersey, U. 8. A. mw rmr ins ciwifEu. ! Adoided by all the queens of fashion. Send tor rireular R. JVTStf, No. 29# North Fifth i St., Philadelphia. l*a. CLBirEo' f . ( v 7 w JRfllQ different machines with linf ders. Cabinet ff 111 idJffljyilaheYV, Wagon Makers Jebbrrs In miscellaue- BddM'Hu work can compete as vMr ■ to QUXTJTT AWDPKTCg With YL lSt ■ steam power manufactur Jv2wvl toe also Amateur's sun iWHHvra w a "**T blades, fancy woods aud designs. Say where you read this and 'end for setaiogue and prices, w. F. & Jon RAKXM Rock lord, Winnebago, Co, Beatty's Parlor EORGANS.S ■CQANff *T* ft, "with Valuable Improvements. New and Beautiful Rnlo Stays OVER ONE THOUSAND Organists and MnMclans endorse theae organs and re commend them as BTRICTLY FIRST CLASS in tone, Mechanism and durability. War ranted for six years. Most Elegant and Latent Improved. ..Have been awarded the lIIGHKBT PRE MIC M in competition with others for ; Simplicity, Durability, PROMPTNESS, AND PIANO LIKK ACTION PURE, BWEET, and RYE! BAL ANCED TONE, ORCHESTRAL IP PCRTBand INSTANTANKOtJH APCKB6 WHICH NAT RE HAH TO THE SKIDS. Seud for Price List. Addreto, DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington. New Jersey, U. 8. A ORISTADORQ*S HAIR DYE. Crlstadoro's Hair Dye Is the SAFEST and EST; it acts Instantaneouslv, producing he most natural shades of Black or Brown: does NOT STAIN the SKIN, and is easily applied. 1119 a standard preparation, and a favorite upon every wall appointed Toilet i for Lady or Qcntteman^^jld^^Druggists. r.O. Bex. IKS. \ . NewYerk. BEATTYS USE Orand Square and Upright DANIEL F. BEATTY. Washington, Nuw Isnsy, P. to. A. D R.D.H. MINGLE, b I Offer# hit profeusienalservlMs to the pub He. Answer* calls at all hours OrriCl AND ft 881 DANCE, HillffHm, Pm> * DAV. I. BROWN, Manufacturer aud Dealer in < i TIK-WBE, STOVEPIPE 4 TBIMMINOS, ] ( SPOUTING sad FRUIT CAS. ' ' I Would respectfully Inform Ota public that he keeps on bend or mhkes to order all kinds of Tuiwaßa, Srova rixTuaas, rni IT cans, etc. etc. SBPOOTBQ ISPECIATT! S Fruit cans at ways on hand. Repair!it k dons at abort notice. Having some ten years experience - In the business he flatters bin - •elf thet his work Is fully equal to any In this section ol threonurry. A Share of the public's natronam* laresppct- . ffmlfy solicited, flhs*. sseosfl flw of feoto'e Store, mAllkelsm. Peeea Wo f? w " *** new Chromos, tn Freneh oil color, ever seen for tL(. Tinejr are mounted in 8 x 10 blaek euameld and gold mats oval opening and outsells anything now before the puldlc. Sattdaetlou guaran teed. Two samples for ft ceuis, or six tor & cent. Bend ID cento tor grand Illustrated catalogue with cbmino of Moonlight on the Rhine, or 2D cents for two Landscape and OanalJliesou liaok ground. J. A LATH AM & CO. 419 Washington 8L Boston Mass. rORTtJNE. SIS B s|gg % u l*B| 1 Ifjo I m $ ifP 111 tills i\\\ iiiip 111 I r|s i 8 t> li! ? 8 "S 35 m nfl • iif 'p : - : ? R ?■ P DAVID F. FORTNEV, • w „• i •4U L I ATTOKNRY-AT-L AW, BBLLBFONTE, 4**u. FA; BEATTY'SPffjgOrgM IsPtHiHßf Believing it to be BY FAB the best Fa tier and Orchestral Organ manufactured, we challenge any manufacturer to equal them. The celebrated t.oldsn Tongue Reeds tn this organ In conjunct 100 with the Perfected Reed Boards produce sweet, pure and now erful tones. Superb ease* of new and elegant designs Ministers, teachers, ehnrehee schools, lodges, etc.. should send for pries list and discetutto. Dealers wffl find It to their advantage to examine this instrument, t has Improve ments found In no other. Correspondent?* solicited. Best offer ever given. Money refunded upon return of organ and freight charges paid by me (DanielF. Beatty) both ways If unsatisfactory, after a test trial of five days • Organ warranted tor six years. Agents dis count given everywhere have no agent Agents wanted. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY, Vashißfton, New J era WATCHES ! ! __JEWELRY ! ! 1 ROMAINE GOLD, so extensively worn in Paris, was first flivovered tn 18W, by th* celebrated French chemist, Mner, have put up assort cd sample lots as given below, which we win sell at one-tenth the retail value until January Ist, 1878. Head the list. M 50-CINT LOT. I • 88.8Q MWP; One Gent's Watch Chain retail price I*. § ffK&st- ■' ,8 I T©ta17...L..'.V.*...s s®e aew,lmproved.Collar Button.. For 5 centa we will aend above six article - - it*o tor. One pair Sleeve Buttons, stone setting. One Plain King, stamped 18 X- One set (8) Bplr.it SWrt Htuds. . *s M l AT one Gents Heavy Link Watch Chain. charm (retail price. IMA) . O.e Uk. for ,b. $2.08 liOT. One set Camw>McdaBatant" Collar Butty#. Se Lake George Cluster Pin. I One Ladles' Chemise Button, e pair (8) heavy band Bracelets. One Amethyst or Topaz Ring, (extra finish. The retail price of the articles in each sample lot amounts to exactly ten tifli price we ask for the lot; for example our *1,1©.. > ; •i • >• •> : >• ; T A SOLID ROMMHE GOLD HDMfIKG-CASE WATCI FfißE. . „ To any one sending uan order fof the above lots by express to the amount of W we will send FREE one bolld Romaine Gold Hunting-Caw* Watch Gents' or-Ladles 1 size -Jm warranted to keep perfeet time and look equally *v well as a pi. gold watch- By m*U jiostpaia, Wis Is eur BMT orxgn to AGENTS, and to WM th atrial,. as the watch alone will sell or trade readily for from *ioe to pa. Gents" or Ladles' Watch alone, *T or PI vrith a Gold Pattern VeMChain and Charm, or Ladies' Opera Chain with jREM£Tfh Eii •—ThIA offer only hold* good uDtll Jan. Ist, 1878. After that time we shan sell only to Whotwale dealera. and any one wishing our goods win tbea lATO to roil! rotxil piiObS* *t v.* v* s : Romalne Gold is the best, and, In test, the only* Imitation of genuine gold made, being the same in weight, color and flnteh, and ad our gobds are made In the lawrtgold pattoraa. Will guarantee satisfaction lb every instance, or refund money. TZ&r- ?Js2SX t Tllr T %££%<&. W. F. EVANS, 4 Cft Sole Agfs for t. A, and Canada, * WPW ttotttfe CI a** 9 treat, Chicago, Hlft *1 If ■ IN LtWl£EtFO CAIL AT TT A P"RTQ' ilAivlULij MILLINERY STORE, Übt itmt, lar Tterl. Where you win find a fun Una *< MILLINERY GOODS Consisting of L*dte, Mlaaea mm* : ht toreme Hea MMI HOB ■*•, trimmed and untrlnuned The largest awortnmot ot toßlee* rose Trlßming *, H eatery ®**••• Holr (toeis, Jmry end Netlooa. I'M tJ- . .* * ' FIRS, FI'KS, FIAS, The beat assortment west of FMiadeJphla i all at the loweet pries*. Black Walnut Motto Frasnea at SO cents. Country Produce taken In JMctitft. CAMERON HOUSE, 1 LEWISBURO, PENSA. Q-. S. BUIE^K/, Proprietor, rin* Class ta all nwpeeU ui Cefftralty Ltetled. XKT AKfPPITIi ww JELsM JL JCfU! We wish an agent, male or female, tn eaefa town of this county, to get up Clubs among lamilies, hotels, factories, As., for the sale of our Teas, and wilt eOsr very liberal com missions to surih. We have been importers of Teas for over 20 years, aud can afford to send, and we wM send a better article for the money than any other bouse In New York.: Our Tees are put up In one pound packages, with the name and price printed upon each. Address, for terms and blank form for LuNiioK * NEW YORK CHINA TEA CO., r. U. Hoi SIA Ko. * Omrok Ht, Km Yrk. THE MOST POPCLAI, Because the most resonable store la Beile fonte ts that at ■■ | S. & A. LOEB. Y*s deal in all kiuda of General Merskan dtse and have juot received en lira STOCK I i '"" '■ i w V . i "-jg. i-" SP! ■ .pj whisk i* now being sold as I | 1 j EemarkablyLowPri gig | Boots 4 Shoes, J Groceries, Carpels.