fjje Journal filler & Deißia£er. Proprietors 80. DCDOIXSIB, Associate Edito ttUlhclm,Thursday, Dee. 6. Terms—* 1.50 Per Annum. Miilhsbs on the L. C. & S. C. R. R.' nss a population of 6—7uO, is a thriving business ventre, and controls the trade ofan average radius of over eight miles, in which the JouKitiX has a larger circulation than all other county papers combined. Advert* se n id!! ? leesc n okc o woff oft.l Cecile'S fearls. It was during the late rebellion. I was an officer in the Federal serv ice and it chanced, through the for tune of war, that my command was stnt to New Oilcans on special du ty. This duty to most of us, was not rtry pleasant; and we were await ing eagerly our summons to another quarter, when I met with a rather romantic adventure. Passing down a secluded street, lace one evening, I was startled by a loud shriek, evidently In a woman's ▼olee, followed by an appeal for help. Darting forward, I perceived in the dim, gray shadows of twilight, which fell upon all things, the slen der figure of a woman, enveloped in a waterproof cloak, struggling in the grasp of a burly ruffian, it was but the work of a moment to deal him a blow, which laid him at my feet. He arose, and with muttered curse* and threats of future ven geance, to which I, at the time paid no heed, considering them but the ravings of an inebriate, staggered onward. All this time the woman had stcod irembliug with terror, leaning against an adjacent build ing. "How can I ever thank you, sir V" It was a low. clear, sweet voice, unmistakable tones of rennement. I raised my hat "H you will allow me, madam." I replied, " I will escort you home. It Is not safe for ladies to be out nloae, in these troubleous times." "1 know it," she responded, some what haughtily. "But since your army has demoralized the city, and forced its citizens to an observance of laws, which are only the laws of tyrants—the power of the stronger over the weaker—since New Or leans has become what it now is, we are obliged to submit to much and do many acts which are repugnant to us !" She turned away, with a quick, imperious gcs ture ot disdain, and, •re I could advance a step, had van ished down an adjoining street. I stood for a moment, staring blank ly in the direction that she had tak en, ani I must confess it, thinking very much of the soft tones of her voice, and the bewildering dark eyes with which she had glauced in to my face, while sh uttered her t Ir&ue against the army, to which I ■had the honor of belonging. "Whew ! Ths little rebel," 1 ex claimed half alond as I turned to move away. Just then, my eyes fell upon a package lying upon the pavement, and I raised it with a •tart of surprise. It was evidently a small box carefully wrapped in tissue paper. Thrusting it in my pocket, I started in the direction she had taken with a faint hope of over taking her : but I had proceeded but a few rods, when I heard my name called and glancing around, beheld the colonel of my retrimer.t. "Major," said he, hurriedly, "re port at once at headquarters. I liave received impoitant news, and wish to see you and some of the oth er officers immediately." Ko i eased lapidly onward before I could answer with more tbaa the customary salute, and was lost to eight in the distance. With a feeling of impatience which I could not restrain, I obeyed my superior's commands, and hastened to headquarters. Here I soon uis eovered that we were to leave New Orleans at once and proceed north ward. Important military move ments rendered this change imperi tive. I sought my own quarters, and proceeded to examine the little pack age. Removing the numerous strings and wrappings, a small box stood revealed. With an odd sensa tiun at my heart I raised the lid. Within the inclosure, upon a bed of et'jre satin, there rested a magnifi cent set of pearls, bearing the in scription, in old English letters •• Cecile Tremavne, from her Father.' My heart filled with pity for the young girl whom I felt convinced was Cecile Tremaine. Where was the going alone so late, and with so costly a burden ? Who could tell what story of want, and woe, and despair it poigbt be in her power to relate ? My experience in tho war dev sated South had shown me clear- Jr the suffering and poverty, and desolation of many of the first and j ia -the land, and may not her er j ia>i have bees ideonvsrt the trrtfc < into bread for some suffering loved one ? Hard old soldier though I was, I felt the tear start in my eyes. And from that hour I determined to protect the jewels, and, sooner or later, if it were in the power of man to do so, I would return them safe ly to her possession. But 1 had no time for sentiment alising ; the army was already in motion, and my plaje was with my command ; so, stifling my sighs of regret, I prepared for immediate de parture. Taking the pearls, I sewed them carefully into a large, leathern belt which I wore on my person concealed beneath my outer cloth ing, and determined to defend them with my life. That night we left New Orleans, and years elapsed before I saw that city again. Turning our faces northward we moved through Mis sissippi ; here we had several skir mishes, but from ali I escaped un hurt. Months elapsed, and still I wore the pearls safely hidden, and as I fondly imagined, unsuspected by any one. But I was doomed to find out my mistake. We were encamped not far from Cha-tannooga, Tenn. We were ex pecting marching orders daily, and, lying idly in camp, were glad of any diversion to while away the long hours, when, one day, a strolling musician, an old man with a long white beard, and carrying a violin in a dilapidated case, was brought into camp. He had been prowling around, aud so had been "taken in," as one of the men laugh ingly remarked. But, subsequent circumstances proved that the "boot was on the other foot." Worn out with inac tivlty, the boys, one and all, wel comed the old fellow ; and, when e found what exquisite music he drew forth from that worn, old vio lin, we decided unauimousiv, that the new arrival was a grand addi tion to the camp. But, once I caught him looking at me ; there was a peculiar glitter in his steelv-blue eyes, which did not please me ; an impression that we had met before, creit over me, and from that hour I became suspicious of him, and was ever on the alert. I had "turned in" for the night. All the camp lay quietly sleeping be neath the clear, white moonbeams ; no sound broke the silence, save the occasional challenge of the sentinel; and I lay, restlessly tossing on my rude couch, uneasy and Ailed with a vague distrust, a feeling that some thing was to happen. The moon-rays penetrated my shelter, aDd dropped in great, white patches on the ground, before my bed. I lay with my eyes fixed upon them ; when suddi nly, I saw a dark shadow cross their whiteness ; then a fonn drew cautiously near, and I saw that it was our strolling min strel. But he was no longer bent and gray, and, in that moment I found out two things ; that he had obtain ed access to our camp in disguise for some unlawful purpose; and, also that my good memory had not play ed me false ; tiiis midnight prowler was the man whom I had struck, for assaulting the young lady, some months before. In a flash I saw it all. He had attempted to rob her of her jewels ; nut, failing in his vile design, had secretly observed my possession of them, and had follow ed cur regiment and dogged my steps for the purpose of robbing me at last. Something prompted me to close my e?es, ana feign sleep. I felt the villain appro ich me—closer—closer —then, a sponge saturated with chloroform was held to my nostrils > with a quick spring I bounded to my feet and caught the ruffian by the throat. Just then, the sound of a bugle pealed through the quiet night, 4 boots and saddles."—With a desperate wrench the robber escap ed me; and I—before I was scarce ly aware ot tnv own movements— found myself in my saddle, and, with the rest of the command, on my way to the scence of action. Here we met the opposing army, and a fearful battle ensued. Through all that dreadful engage ment, I kept the pearls jealously guarded ; it was a point of honor with me. and I would never give them up. Such thoughts were flit ring through my mind wnen I felt a strong grasp on my bridle and, glancing down, stood face to face with the pretended old man, the would-be robber of the night before. At the moment I felt a sharp pain in my sie, followed by a numb, dead feeling. I saw the red-hot torrent wbict poured forth, and I knew that I was wounded; theu I lost conscious ness I was roused by a rough and has ty touch ; and. opening my eyes 1 found my enemy bending over me, his hmds busily removing my outer garments, and I knew he was search ing for the pearls. Whence came my strength I know not; bat with & sudden, mighty effort I seized my sabre, and struck him a heavy blow. 1 saw him reel, and fall backward— and then -once more—l swooned away. On my second return to conscious ness I found myself lyin zona hoa pihsllvd with klsdly arrad me. My first thought was of the iewels, and my heart thrilled with exultation when 1 found that they were safe. For many weary months I lay upon my bed ; and during the interval, the war ended.—But my health was very feeble, aud when I was removed to my nativo New York it was the general impression that I had come heme to die. However, that was not uiy inten tion, and in the course of a year I found myself on the fair way to re covery. The secret of the pearls 1 had never sham! with any one. They had l>een in my possession for the space of live years, and yet I had never really dispaired of returning them to their owner. About that time it occurred to me that u trip to Louisiana would be very beneficial to my health ; and so in 1&>8, 1 found myself once more In New Orleans. My first step was to insert a "personal" in all the dai ly papers, addressed to Miss Cecile Tremaiue, and requesting her pres ent address. But I received no re sponse. Day after day passed bv, and ! was rap idly losing hope, when it chanced one morning Miat I stroll ed into the printing office of a friend, and stood watc liing the nimble fin gers of the compositors, among whom were several ladies. At length I heard the foreman ad dress one of the employees as "Miss Tremaine." With a wildly throb bing heart I cast a fugalivo glance in her direction. Great heavens it was she ! I was sure of it. • In a few moments I had acquaint ed my friends with the facts, and my belief that this was the young lady of whom I was in quest. lie told me then of her poverty, and that from one of the wealthiest fami lies of New Orleans she was reduced to earn her bread. He said that there was no doubt that I was on the right track, a s e hi d already told him of the loss of her pearls. On the night that I had rescued her, she iiad been on her way to dispose of them for her father lay dying, and she had no means with which to furnish him food and medicine. He was dead now, and 3he, poor girl, was all alone in tiie world. I will pass over my introduction, and the astonishment with which she listened to my story. Time had softenei her asperity toward the "Yankees," and, as months flew by, she seem ed to have quite forgotten alt nast animosities, so that, when at last las ked her to ln-come my wife, I was prepared to bear her an swer "Yes," and I was not disap pointed. And on the day that she became usv bride, amid the lace of her snowy vail, and ;ro wiring her hesvy waves of raven hair, like droos of ice, were the jewels which I had cherished, ami defended with my life, for all these dreadful years—my Uecilb'i Pearls. A Stery of a Baageoi Life. There was living la Paris, in 1871, a Polish lady, the Counters, of K. She wore a veiy singular brooch. Its ground of blue enamel was cir cled by twenty precious stones, and was covered in the centre bv glass ; and what do you suppose this brooch contained ? Not'a portrait, nor a lock of hair, but four common pins, bent together in the form of a star. She wore these because they were the companions of her husbend dur ing a long imprisonment. Years ago he was supposed to be a secret enemy of the Russian government, and was put in a dark dungeon far under the ground. He had no one to speak to, for no one was allowed to see him except the keeper of the prison, and he was not permitted tp talk with his prisoner. He had nothing to do. Days, weeks, months passed on, and he was still in his dungeon. He was never brought to trial, and poor man, he was most miserable. He thought he should lose his sense, and in truth his reasuu did begin to give way. Feeling all over his coat he found four pins, and he actually wept for ji.y ; yet what could they be to him? He took them from his coat, and threw them on the floor of his dun geon, ana then went dowu on his hands and knees, and felt all over the floor tiil he found them. When he had succeeded iu finding them, lie scattered them on the floor again ; and could you have gone into his dungeon, you would have seen him groping for his four pins. When, after six years Imprisonment, his cell was opened to set him free, they found him on his hands and knees in the dark, feeling about the floor for his foui pins. It was all his work ; nor would he leave his prison without taking his four pins with him. They were his best friends, because they had given hira some thing to do in his solitude and con fluemeiit, aud his wife had them made inta a brooch, which she valu ed mjre than gold. Tnev had pre served her husband's reason. • Two BaoTHERS. —Wells, Maine, has two remarkable brother', aged 77 and 72, who were born in the house in which they live, have never been out of town, have large fami lies, run a farm of. 500 acres *n com mon, keeping no accounts, and yet uever spoke a harsh word to each j other, J KOCH & STROUSE'S Philadelphia ClothingHsll, Market Street Lewisburg, Pa Is the Head Quarters for Ready Made Clothing. + A larger stock can be found In our store than In any other in I nloa county, and our prices are from 15 to 40 per cent lower th in those of other stores. Any person in need of clothing will save from a day's to a week's wages by calling at the PHILADELPHIA CLOTHING HALL, opposite Lewiahurg National Bank, LEWISBURG. PA. |RATTY PIANO * best, aw • laa ! startling ! See • Organs l'J stops Pianos only tISD. cost #660. Olr Free. Datue! F. Ueatty, Washington N. J, C-iff. ISM. SEND FOR TsiB. .a* New York Observer, The ik-st Religious and Secular Family News paper. 13.15 a Year, post paid. Established 1&3. *T 17 Park How, New York, BAUTLKS I K!>9 BUSH HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. F. I>, M'CYLLOM^ Late Chief Clerk of the Fobiuaon House, PITTSBURG, Peuna. Proprietor. Only First Class Hotel in the City. Charges moderate. BELLEFONTE BREWERY, LEWIS nAA S, Proprietor. Bcllefonte, 25-1 Pa. DAN. F. BEATTY' Parlor Organs. IheoseeM ra paeitie- fur musical effects and expression never Torc attained, auapted fur Amateui and i I'ofcssional, aud mi ornament in any parlo-. KXCPI. IN QVALITY OF TONE. THOR OUGH WOKKMANSHII*. ELEGANT DE SIGN AND FINISH and Wonderful Variety of their Combination SJoiO StOpß. *.Beant!ful new Centennial Styles now ready. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey. U. S, A. TREMENDOUS FALL Prices of Boots, Shoes, Camas, Sutp ERA KSD KCBBH&S. Look at the following figures at JACOB KAMP'S SHOE STORE LOCK HA VEX, PA. Men's Boots, only $1.75 Men's Boots, very best, only $8.50 Mens' Carpet 8 lip p only 50 Mens' B'ht Rubber Over Shoes, 67 Womens' Foxed Gaiters, only $1.95 Womens' t'ory Day a hoes, only $l.OO Womens' best Rubber Over Shoes 4, Children's • " " fl Boys', Youths' and Childrens' Boots and Shoes, very low. thlldrens' Goat Button Bboes Sos. 4 to 7, with heels, only 75 Mens Calf Top Sole Boots, only $3.00 Womens' Kid ButtonShoes,only $2.00 Women's Grained Button Shoes, $1.85 These prices are almost what the stock in these goods is worth, without tho making. I buy my K<*KJS only from Urge manufactur ers and for CASU. This is why I can sell so very tow. JSOoTS. SHOES AXD RUBB ERS at WHOLESALE. Give me & Call. JACOB KAMP The Boot and 8 o M*n of Lock Haven* nri two c K L K * BE ATTY Parlor Organs. Messrs. Geo. P. Kowei &Co.,(N. Y.) Newspaper Reporter, says; "Daniel F. Beatty, the organ (builder, of ashlNgton, N. J. f presses forward with greatest vigor." From wm. Pool, Masai*Falls, N. Y. "Several months use or the elegent Parlor rgan you sent me satisfies me that it is one of the best made, t baa a rich tone; its various tones are most pleasant. most heartily recommend your orggna for parlor school, church or other use.' T Best offer ever given. Money refunded upon return of organ and freight charges paid by me (Danlf IF. Beatty) both wavs if unsatisfactory, after a test trial of five dare, rgan warranted for Ave years. Send for extended list of testimonials before buying a pallor rgan. Address. DANIEL F. BEATTY. ■ frMy, V, W, SPRING MILLS and iK THOMAS A. HICKS & BRO. Large and complete stock of Hardware, In all Branches, STOVES! STOVES! We have the only Reversible, Top Plate Cooking Stovea In the Market. At Spring Mills we have the Largest Stock of Cook Stoves ever seen In Pennsvalley. Oome and see our KEYSTONE COOK STOVE. It is the Handsomest in the World. OUR PRICES DEFY COMPETITION. J.W.CORNELIUS ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAP HK, MARKET STREET, Lewisburg, Penna. o- THOTOGRAPHES of aU styles and sizes finished In the highest style known to the art. Ir* SP V. N And Pictures painted •e O g- B. Is 91) Water Co or. ndl* 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 takeu to insure to customers th* best quality of work. 1 respectfully au uounce that I Introduce all the NEW STYLES F PICTJItKS as soon as any one and am prepared to pro duce any piece of work in the most approv od fas hi. n. The public is cordially luvial deduction on Urge orders. The larg est and best selected stock of Praiaes in town always on hand. The greatest pains taken to Insure satisfaction to my custom ers. Lou't forget the place: buuthSideoj Market Ktrret, LEWISBIUti, PA. HARDWARE JAMES HARRIS & CO., Dealers in Hardware, No. 5. Brockerhoff Row, BELLEFOITTE, IF TOLDKIT HABWABE fiTO.I3 I* CENTRE COf Complete line oi Hardware of all Kindi at the LOWEST PRICES. Tie Gele'arated Barley Sleaf Coal Store & Anita Heater CALL AND SEE. HARDWARE HHVAVCIHVH Glad Tiding to All! JOfl\ B FORD HAS OPENED A TAILORSHOT IN Main Street, Millhenn Fenna. Where he t* now ready to satisfy all those who will give him their trade in city style. He Is a first-class Cutter and Fitter and as a workman can not be surpassed. With close attention to Business, he hopes to receive tlie Patronage ef this community and the count ry generally All orders promptly -filled and all work guaranteed. 3Mia JOHN B. FOB DAV. I. BROWN, Manufacturer and Dealer In TIN-WARE, STOVEPIPE & TRIMMINGS SPOUTING and FRUIT CANS. m* w • Would respectfully inform the public that he keeps on hand or makes to order all kinds of TINWARK, BTOVN PUTUKKS, FUCITCAHS, etc.. etc. g: SPOUTING A SPECIALITY! Sj Fruit cans always On hand. Repairing done at short notice. Having someten years experience in the business he flatters him self that his work is fuiiy equal to auy in this section of the country. A share of the public's patronage is respect- - folly solicitor *•, aoeoiifl floor or ttare, lniiiwywBfl. Dl n ill' o^STquaTe |\i I I I I AND UPKGHT. 11l i*~l 111 JW Agents wanted 111 jII I I 7"Y nlli I Mi dTPSSi 11 AW ML BE ATT Y Washington, New Jersey. U. B. A ♦•eo. L. Potter Jno Hertz 6EO. L POTTER & CO., Gtneral Insurance Aiency. BELI EFONTEfcPA., Strongest Agency In the County. Pollen issued on the Stock and Mutual Pino. *, is, RCA TT V PifflQ & organs SesPGHiJse! DANIEL F. BEATTY Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. KINS' P'THIT BUR PRIMERS. Adopted by all the qiwns of fashion. Send for drcular F. IVINS, No. 2*3 North Fifth St.. Philadelphia. Pa. BEATTYfS ESTABLISHED IN 1556. Any ft rsf-class SIOM FAINTER AND EfTEREK can learn something to his advantage by addresting the manufacturer DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey, V. 8. A Beatty's Parlor SORGANS.S CIEUAXt STYLE*, with Valuable Improvements. New and Beautiful Solo Stops. OVER ONE THOUSAND Organists and Musicians endorse these organs and re commend them as STRICTLY FIRST CLASS in tone. Mechanism and durability. War ranted for six years. Most Klegant and Latest Improved. Have been awarded the HIGHEST PIU£ AIIUM in competition with others for Simplicity, Durability, PROMPTNESS, AND PIANO LIKB ACTION I'J R, SWKET, and EYE \ BALL ANCKD TON'K, OKCHSTK A KF FCrs and INSTANTANOI'N ACCKSB WHICH MAY RK IIADTO THE KKKDS. Send for Price List. Address, 1)A\1KI F. BEATTY. Washington. New Jersey. U. 8. A CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE. Crlstadoro's Hair Dye is the SAFEST and EST; it aet3 instantaneously, producing he most natural shades of Black or Brown; does NOT STAIN the SKIN, and ts easily applied. It is a standard preparation, and a favorite upon every well appointed Toilet for Lady or Gentleman. Sold by Druggists. J.CKISTADORO, P.O. Box, 15 i 3. New York. BEATTYiilffi BE TIN USE Grand Square <*nd Upright. D ANIEL F. BEATTY. WMHINKTON, New Jersey, 17. B. A. Dn. Dr H. MINGLE, Offers his professional services to tbe pub lie. Answers calls at all hours OFFICE A ND RESIDENCE, KiUMm, Pcitn'a • ; CAMERON HOUSE, LEWISBURG, PENNA. Or. S. BXJK.K/, Proprietor. 0 ■ ■ Flrti Clan ■ all retpeeti tad Centrally Located. ***_ WWW'ttmatione and one-hulf dor- W c W lllen of the moat beautiful *"new Cbromos, In French oil color, ever Been for fl.'flO. They are mounted In 8 x 10 black enameld and cold mats oval one ulna and outsells anything now before the public. Satislactton guaran teed. Two samples for 25 cents, or six for ft cent. Send 10 cents for grand Illustrated catalogue with chromo of Moonlight on the Khine. or 2n cents for two Landscape aud Cslla Lilies on back ground. J. A. LATH AM & CO. 419 Washington Ht. Boston Mass. IMK'A FORTUNE. J. ZELLER & SON, Mo. 6. Brockcrhof Bow, BELLEFONTE, PA DEALEK.S IN Medicines, Toilet Articles, Brags, &c. o — x- ■ A Full Stock of Goods of Suporior Quality always Jon Hand. CHAMOIS SKINS for lO cents and upwards. CARRIAGE PONGBS, 15 cents and upwards. A share of tha public patron age respectfully solicited. Late Immenw Discoveries bv STANLEY and others are.jurt added to the only com* plett. Life and Lnbors of Lmnprtone. This veteran explorer rank* itmonc the most heroic fl ures of the centurv, ana this book is one of the most attractive, fasclnat* Ins, richly lliu*tratei and instructlv vol umes ever issued. Being the only euti e and authentic life, the million* are eager for it and wlde-awaae agents are w anted quickly £®i proof and terms address HUBBAKI) BBS.. Publisher', ili tu a r.. M.. 1 hill. BEATTY'SParIor Orpis Est'd. ID 1536. Believing It to be BY FAR the best Parlor and orchestral Organ manufactured, we challenge auy manufacturer to equal them. The celebrated Golden Tongue Heeds in this organ in conjunction with the Perfected Heed Boards produce sweet, pure and pow. erful tones. Superb cases of new and elegant designs. Ministers, teachers, churches schools, lodges, etc., should send for price list and discounts. Dealers will find it to their advantage to examine this instrument, t has Improve ments found In no other. Correspondence scliciied. Best offer ever given. Money refunded Upon return of organ and freight charges paid by roe (Daniel P. Beattv) both wavs If unsatisfactory, after a test trial of five daye Organ WH! ranted for six years. Agentsdls count given everywhere h.ive so agent Agents wanted. Address, DAYIEL F. BEATTY, Wathlegten, New Jersey, HARDWARE —157.50 SAVED! flBHHfi *l.l WI. _ B °j tho IVPUOVK^ ■bLJJm yyi A_Jd - 1988 wIt!• to afmplr in awwtfntfton and nau so ■■ • ■ - ImmmL H HR easily thai a cliDd can wtrtic It ■ ■ jJy * Xv HI IBSB 49* It has tb oar 11 tft I ISff B I>rrn4 shuttle, with a jmr/eit leneime, which doca r:vl ■■ M II SA change he the bobbin becomes exhaaatad. M jfi U ■■ ' 4BT dff ,unn,9oofor the purpose of manufacturing DOMAINS GOLD JEWEL- R y AND V/A TCHES With th.s Immense caoital, and the aid of Improved machinery they are enabled to produce all the latest patterns of jewelry at less than one-tenth of So* Id Gold, and of a quality and color which makes It impossible even for experts to detest Mi . from the genuine, IPo A at* .vet i red the exclusive agency qf the I Tilted State* and Canada, for the aafe of all coods manufactured from this metal, and in order to Introduce them In the most shabdy manner, have put up assorted sample lots as given below, which we will sell at 'SrirfanCA the retail value until January Ist, 1878. Head the list. 50-CKXf LOT. One Gent's Watch haln retail price 1.75 One pair Eutc raved Meeve BuUvus re. pr. 75 One Si one Set Scarf Tin •• *• 75 One set (5) Spiral Shirt Studs, " " 55 One improved sJilrr Collar Button," " 25 One heavy plain Wedding King, 1 oo Total $5 no For ft ceuts wewltl send above six articles postpaid. Sl.oo LOT. One pair Sleeve Buttons,stone setting. One set (S) Spiral Mnits,uT AILLIADWO SrattoatasuD HARRISON INX 00,. • umrn-K.T WANTED! We wish an agent, male or female. In each towu of this wunty, to get up Clubs among taialilts,hotels,factories, Ac., for the sale of our Teas, aud wIU offer very liberal com* m (salons to such. We have been importer* of Tea# for over 20 years, and can afford to tend, and we will send a better article for th* money than any other bouse fa New York, our Teas are put up In one pound packages, with the name and price printed upon each. Address, for terms ead blank form for 38-ly TBI HOST POPUtAI, Because the most "teseoabie store Is feed* fonts is that of S. ft A. LOEB. We deal in all kinds of General Mushes dise and Ueve Just reeeivedes STOCK whlsh is new being eld n Remarkably Law Prises Dry Goods Clothing, Boot# ft Shoes, Groceries, Carpets, S3M LOT. Ob# Ladles' Opera Guard-Chala. One Ladies Neck Chain add Cross. One Beautiiul Locket, (engraved). One pair Baud Bracelets. On# Cent's Twist Link Vest Chats *Ob*ra. One pair Onyx Sleeve Buttons. One set (3) Onyx Shirt Studs. One new improved Collar Button. One extra out Cameo Seal Ring. One Arizona Solitaire Stud. '• ■ . 2 ne Tooax Pin One Ladlfes' Chemise Burton. Oue Plain King, stamped Is &. $5.00 LOT. One Ladles' Opera Chain. wf* #M# Mi tassel,-{retail priae jfi.oo) ,• n * Cent's heavy Watch Chain. wUhrOwh chhrm, (rdtaft price, #5.oo.)„ , t One ladies' heavy long Neck Chala. One elegant Chased Miniature Leekof tar ah. Oue set CameoMecialicm Pin an# Ear props. Oue pair (2) heavy Chased Baud.&raftMito. One Gent stkrtfcAfrer Diamond Stud. One Gent's Cluster Diamond Eton. J / ' One pair Amethyst or Onyx Sleeve Button, One set (81 studs to raaMh thajdjove. One elegaut ljeavy set Cameo Seal Bla One Massive Band or Wedding King, One new "patent" Collar Holloa. One Ladies' Chemise Button. One Amethyst or Topaz King, (extra i***-