'Xije Journal. - ~ Wilier i FSMIIS. Proprietors B O. DEININOEH. Associate Editor Hillhclni,Thursday June2o. Terms—Bl.so Per Annum, g-r-'L 1 11 , r " Millhwlm on tha 1.. C. A S. £. li. It., nasa iepul. '.ion of GOO, is a thriving business cent re, and controls tlu*l cade olau average r.uhus of over übtki miles, in which the JOCKS it. has W larger circulation than all ©llur aunty papers continued. Advertisers urill please malt a note pf thi* LITTI.K ALICE. The day was gloomy and chill. At the freshly opened grave stood a little girl of fivo years* the only mourner for the silent heart be neath. Friendless, hopeless, home less, she had wept till she had no more tears to shed ; and now she stood, with her scanty clothing but tering in the chill wind, pressing l.er little hands tightly over her heart ai if to still its beating. "It's r.o use fretting," said the rough man, as he stamped the last sliovelful of earth over all the child had left to'love. 'Fretting won't bring the dead folks to life. Pity you hadn't got some cousins some where to take vou. It's a tough world this 'ere, I tell vou I don't see how ye're going Lo weather it. Bat I'll take ye round to Mrs. Fetli erbee's ; she's got a power of child, ren and wants a hand to help her, so come al ng. -If you cry enough to lloat the ark it won't do any good." Allie obeyed liim mechanically, turning her bead every few minutes to take another IOOK where her moth er lay buried. The morning sun shone in upon au underground kitchen in the crowded city. Mrs, Fetherbee, at tired in ag ;y colored cotton dress, with any quantity of tinsel jewelry, sat sewing some showy lace on a cheap pocket handkerchief. A boy of five years was disputing with a little girl of three about ah apple ; 1 from big words they had come to j blows ; and peace was finally de- j clared t the price of an orange, a pied and a sti.-k of candy—each combatant "putting in" for the big-1 gest. Foor A llie, with Dale cheeks and swollen eyelids, was staggering up and down the floor under the weight of a mammoth baby, who was am us ing himself by pulling out at inter vals little handfuls of her hair. "Quiet that child, can't ye ? " said Mrs. Fetherbee, in no gentle t me?. I don't wonder the darling is cross to see such a solemn face. Ton murt get a little Mfe into you somehow, or you won't earn the salt into your portridge here. There, I declare you've half put his eyes out with-those long, curls dangling roftud. Come lieie, and have 'em cut off : ihey d >u'r I -ok proper for a charity child and glanced at the short stubby crops ou the heads of the little* Fetherbec?. Alice's quivered as she said : "Mother uled to love to brush them smooth every morning. She *t?ail they were little dead sis ter's ; please do not," said she be seechingly. ' * * "But I teii you I do please to cut 'em oil ; so there's an end to that," saul she, as the severed ringlets fell in a shining heap on the kitchen floor, "and do for creation's sake stop talking about dead folk 3. And now eat your breakfast if you want it ; 1 forgot you hadn't htd any. There's some of the childreu'3 left, if you're hungry, it'll go down, and if you ain't yon can go without. Foor AHie ! The daintiest morsel wouldn't have "gone down." Her eyes liiled with tears that wouldn't be forced back, and she sobbed out : "1 must cry if you beat me for it, my heart pains me so bad." "11-i-e-t-y, t-i-t-y ! "What's all this ?" said a broad faced, rosy milkman, as beset his shinning can down ou the kitchen table," what's all this, Mrs. Fetherbee ! I'd as lief eat pins and needles as bear a child cry. Who is she V" he asked, point ing to A llie, "aud w hat's tho mat ter witn her ?" "Why, the long and short cf it is, she's a poor pauper that we've tak en in out of charity, and she's cry ing at her good luck, that's all," said the lady with a vexed tos3 of her head. That's the way benevo lence is always rewarded. Nothing on earth to ho here, but tend the baby and abuse the children, and run out to the door, and wash the dishe3, and dust the furniture, and tidy the kitchen, and run a few er rands. Ungrateful little baggage!" demtny's heart was a3 big as a firm, and that covered considerable ground. Glancing pitifully at the little weeper, he said skillfully : "That child is going to be sick, Mrs. Fetherbee, and then what are you going to do with her 1 Besides she's too young to be of much use to you. You'd bettor let me take iI.M "Well I shouldn't wonder if you us half right," said the frightene I wcrr.nn. been trouble enough nlijpady. I'll gire her a "quit claim." "Will you go with mo, little maid V" said Jemmy, with a bright, good-natured smile. "If you please," said Allie, laying her hand confidingly in his rough palm. "Sit up closer," said Jemmy, as he put one arm aroniul hei to steady her fragile 11 jure a they rattled over the stony juvement. "Wo shall soon be out of this smoky city. Consnrn it r I always feel as though I was poisened every time I come into it. And then we'll see what s\ytfct liayfielJs and new milk, end clover ulossums, and kind hearts will do for you, you poor little plucked chicken ' Wharo did you come from when you came to live with that old Jezebel V" "From my mother's grave 1" re pli d Allie. "Poor thing ! poor thing 1" said Jemmy, wiping away a tear with his coat sleeve. "Well, never mind, I'm always running my head agin a beam. I>o you like to feed chickens, hey ? Did you ever milk a cow, or ride on top of a hay cart, or go a berrying ? JDo you love bouncing red apples, aid plums as big as you list ? It shall go hard if you don't have 'em all. What's come of your hair. Have you had your head shaved recent ly ?" "Mrs. Fetheibce cut it off," re plied Allie. "The old vixen! I wished I'd come in a little quicker. Was it your curls theiu young'uns was playing with ? Well, never mind," said he, looking admiringly at the sweet face before him ; "you do not need them, and they might get you looking iu the glass oftener than was good for you." "Well, here we are, I declare ; and there stauds ruy old woman in the doorway, shading her eyes from the sun. I dare say she wonders where I found you. Look here, Bstsey ; d) you see this child ? The earth is fresh on her mother's gave. She has neither kith nor kin. I brought her from that old skinflint of a Fetherbee's, and here she is. Iy you like her, it's well and good ; and if you don't she'll stay here just the same. But ! know you will," said he, coaxing* I}'. '"And now get her something that will bring the color to her cheeks ; for mind you have no white slaves on my farm." llow sweetly Allie's 'little limbs ' rested in the fragrant lavandered sheets. A tear lingered 011 '.er cheek, but it's birth was not of sor row. Jemmy pointed it out to his wife as they stood looking at her be fore retiring to rest. "Never forgot it Betsey," said he. "riarsh words ain't for the motherless. May Heaven fo get me, if she ever hears one from my lips J"— Fanny Fern. STKAVSK DOMESTIC' ROM A NTH. Bingxilar Meeting' of Long- Separated Brothers. One of the parties to the follow ing strange story has just made us acquainted with its particulars. Thirty-three years ago the second son of a family in chick there were three boys, being desirous of better ing his condition in life, left Eng. land for this country, with an in definite idea as to where he might settle, and only once thereafter, in a Utter from New Voik, had his fam ily any information that he was alive. Four years afterwards the elder brother came to thi3 country, and has since then been reputably known as a member of one of the most active professions. We are precluded from saying more 011 this head. The week before Christmas our j Boston friend had occasion to visit I Ilarrisburg, l J a., from which he j took a night train for New York. ;An obstruction on the railroad 11 f few miles west of Philadelphia caus ed a delay of some hours near a [ small way station. Some of the j passengers becoming tired of sitting in the cars ent out to explore the locality, particul trly with the view to the procurement of refreshments. In this accomplishment there was little chance of success, as the place could not even boast of a grocery. There aie men however, who are -not to be foiled in their intents if any means can be possibly found to carry them out, and some of these people happened to be among the de layed passengers ; and a respectable looking farm house being near, that class of faragers invested it, called up the inmates, who were enjoying the comforts of their last morning hour's repose, and pravei for a sup ply of anything fluid, from cold wa ter to eider, tea, coffee, bourbon or applejack. The owner of the house good-naturedly opened it to his clamorous visitors, and dispensed his hospitality iu various ways with 110 unstinted hand. What looked singular to many, was the fact that he would dot accept of any compen sation, although lie had entertained at least twenty rather extemporan eous guests. They were all prodi gal of gratitude and of offers to re ciprocate at any time. "Our HOP ton friend was one of the farmer's guests, and after thanking his host with genuine feeling, ho handed the firmer his card, telling him that a bed, knife and fork and spoon were ready for him whenever he should visit Boston. The farmer looked upon the card and then at the presenter thereof ; gazed again and again at one and the other, and having apparently made up his mind he said : "Why, Willie, is 1 his really you ?" The peculiar smile that accom panied the inquiry threw thirty-throe years aside as one would fold back a curtain. The brothers had met af ter this long interval, the iumo on the card being the direct cause of the discovery. When the train left, a short time afterward, it carried one passenger less to Now York. Of course the brothers Inula pleas ant time iuexchanging their respect- ive remmi sconces. Hut a more interesting feature of our story is to come. Oar Boston friend had the company of his broth er to New York on his way home. Having some hours to spend in the city prior to the sailing of the Ston ington steamer, they took a saunter around the streets to note the temp tations spread out for Christmas presents. A lady's reticule hit the taste of the Boston brother, and he determined to buy it and send it to his sister-in-law in Pennsylvania. They entered the store do make the purchase, and a nice Russia leather portiuonaie was added as a Christ mas remembrance to Joe, which was the name of the Pennsylvania brother. The proprietor said the names of the parties who were to re ceive the gifts could be put on the satchel aud wallet at little expense or delay, and the suggest ion was hailed as an improvement on the value of the articles. The ntimes were written out and handed to the proprietor of the store, who remark ed that he also owned the surname. Tiiis led to conversation, to ex planation, and finally to the discov ery that the three long separated brothers hail thero and then met face to face. It would require an abler pan than ours to describe the feelings entertained by the trio. I We are permitted to explain thus 1 far : The third brother had been j a little wild in his youth, and had entered the servi.io of Queen Victoria, in which he had remained during eleven years. His regiment had been ordered to Canada, and be ing desirous of tasting freedom, he had improved a chance of stepping over the line. For fifteen years past he has been in business in New York, and ht.s had worldly success corresponding with that of his elder brethren. This is ortr story, ft has not the I flavor of deeply exciting romance or j free imagination, but it is true, and ! as wonderful as it is veracious. (From lUc Clinton Democrat.) rpoN THE XKCKssirr rtm PMO TECriVG SOiIKTY BY 711K I'IX fSUMKNT OF CHIMIN.US. My attention has been callel to severaF articles that appeared in the Clinton Republican, in which a rent hue anl cry is made over •'Court Expenses," as they are call ed- .Loud complaints are made that the County has been subjected to the payment of casts in the admin istration of the criminal law, and the punishment of its violators. A WIIOLFS9MK PUBLIC SEItVICE WANTED. lam not a politician, nor I0B1). A Well-Remembered Incident of the IFar Bcticcen the States. Rev. J. William Jones, in an ad dress before the National Sunday School Convention, Atlanta, Geor gia, related the following incident : "In the early spring of 18t33, whon the Confederate and Federal ar mies were #onfi outing eacli otlier on t lie opposite hills of Stafford and Spottsylvania, two hands chanced one evening, at the same honr, to begin to discourse sweet music on either bank of te k river. A huge ; crowd of the soldiers of both armies gathered to listen to the music, the friendly pickets not interfering, and soob the bands began to answer each other. First the band on the northern bank would play "Star Spangled Banner,' 'llail Columbia,' or sotne other national air, and at its conclusion the 'boys in blue' would cheer most lustily. And the band on the southern bank wo"'.* -espoud with 'Dixie' or 'ionnie i Blue Flag,' or some other southern melody, and the 'boys in gray' w >uld attest their approbation with an 'old Confederate veil.' But presently one of the bands struck up—in sweet and plaintiff notes which were waft ed across the Rappahannock— and caught up at once by the otlier band and swelled into a grand anthem which touched every heart, 'Home, Sweet Home I' At the conclusion of this piece, there went up a simul taneous shout from both sides of tiro river—cheer followed cheer, and those hills (which had so recentlj re sounded with hostile guns) echoed and re-echoed the glad acclaim. A chord had been stiuck respensive to which the hearts of enemies—eu emiesthen, * * * could beat in unison ; an don botli sides of the river 'Something down the soldier's cheeks Washed off the stains of powder.'" Columbia (S. C.) Reader. FY YOUTH PUSi CA TOYS. Frank i liiiiiiwy Corner. —This 1> Hit", fill periodical. tl' best Ameri can Family Journal, siorv Paperaud home Friend, has been the successful rival of all the weeklyJouriials for the past thirteen years. It gamed a place in the minds ninl hearts of our,people, and How the name of its pat rons Is Lcicjoti. Tlusyear thet'lliMNKV OoitN Kit seems to bo better than over. Its serial stories are of rne rnost absorbing character, of m eat pow er, true to life and lull of merit, taking a wide ratine of sult|ects to please every mem ber of a household—the domestic story For the mother, the charming love talc for the daughters, the more dramatic for the yonn : men, the solid novel for older readers, and then we have stirring adventure for the boys ami fairy-tales for the children. flahtierton, Howard. Robinson, 1 leForest, Benedict, S. Annie Frost, Annie Tlionius Ktta W. Fierce, and other eminent writers, are its regular contributors. The subjects treated of are very varied. The illustra tions are profuse and are all beautiful. s hort stories extremely Interesting are com pleted lu each number, while Biographies. Adventures. Essays, Fun, Travels, Natural History, Legends, Anecdotes, Science, etc., make tills publication one of the mo-stenter taiiilng In existence. Exquisite steel engravings are frequently given away to Its subscribers. The CHIMNEY foitsiai. sixteen pages,with eight pages of Illustrations, printed on tine paper, is publtsdcd every Monday, price on ly 10 cents; annual subscription. *t, post paid. Address your orders to Frank Les lie's Publishing House, 5:17 Pearl street, New York. Frank H I'n I.aily 'nlonrna , In pages. Issued weekly contain# e \cellen Pic tures and 101 l descriptions of the very la test Styles of Ladies and Children's Wear ; useful information on Family Topi's • se lect Stories : Beautiful Illustrations of Home and Foreign Subjects; Poetry; Fashiona ble Intelligence; Personal Chit Chat ; A inusing Cartoons on the Follies and Foibles of the day; Sparks of Mirth, etc.. etc. FKANK LKSI.IK'S LADY'S JOCHNAL is the most beautiful of all the ladies' papers. It should be found on the table of every lady in lie laud. Price 10 cents a copy ; annual Übscription, tl, postpaid. Frank les b' opulitr Xoiitlily has made rapid sfrides'as the rival of many aspirants to public, favors. Its contributors are some of ihe best living writers. Kvery department of literaiure Is represented in its eohiuins. The amount of iuslruetioti, entertainment and amusement afforded by the Articles, essays, stories, and general miscellany contained in the 128 quarto pages of each number of this publication has been well appreciated. Every copy of the POITLAII MONTHLY Is embellished with over 10 beautiful illustrations. Being the cheapest periodical of the kind in existence, and at the same time one of the most select and universally welcome, It must continue, to Increase In public favor, and rank with the publisher's JMNIUY MAGAZINE— the highest among all our American monthlies It Is published on the 14th of each month. Price,'2s cents a number; Subscription postpaid, per year. Address your orders to Frank Leslie, 5-'7 Pearl Street, New York Frnuk LPXUC'N Nnndity MAGAZINE is a beautiful work. It will Interest educa ted and cultivated minds as well as the most ordinary reader. It Is the only Bun nay magazine published In this country. Every number has l'2s pages fill with the most select and fascinating literature rang ing from the Sermon by the Editor'(Dr. C. Deems, pastor of the Church of the Strang ers), to stirring Tales, general Topics and Kssays, Poetry, Music. Fun. Science, Hlsto ry, etc., in great variety. Each copy of this Magazine lias 100 exquisite engravings of the most interesting character. It has reached a circulation and prosperity such as make it one of the marvels of periodical literature, fi is Indeed a beautiful work. Buy it and sea for yourselves. bingla copies ure only *25 cents, and Annual Subscription Price only I*'. p > tpaid. Address orders o Frank eslle's f'utuish ifoiisr, ffct; Pearl street. New York. 11 -Bin i j MILLIIEIM MARBLE WORKS, 3DKl\l\(iEß & JVEISSEK, PROPRIETORS. This okl and popular estab lishment is prepared to do all work in their snc in a style equal to any in Central Pennsylvania, and at prices that defy com petition. MONUMENTS, COUCHES, HEADSTONES, of all sizes, styles and prices, made on short notice. * The proprietors, hope by STRIC r ATTENTION busincs?, FAIR DEALING and GOOD WORK to merit the continued confidence ol their frierds and patrons, and tf the public] at laige. Sho is, east ot Bridge Millheiiu, Pa. GLOBE White Lead ana Mixed Paint Co. CAPITAL STOCK, $!00,00f Th**i Patata firr* for any nhndo <>r color, aud a >l.l in ui>y niuuiUtjo* from One QUart to a itorroL i | 01) YOUR GWM PAIKTINB. These I'aints arc made of Pnre Whit* Lef the finest villas in America are painted with these I'aints. Send for Testimonials of game, also for Sample Colors and I'rico Lists, to tho GLOBE MIXED PAINT CO., OFFICE t ' 103 Chambers St., New York, Cor. MORGAN At WASHINGTON STS. JERSEY CITY. ' Unprecedented BARGAINS AT H ARR, S' •STANDARD STORE, 235 MARKET ST., near THIRD fetoishrg, \h. Our old Slock entirely sold out and receiving NEW GOODS DAILY the Spring and Summer Seasons, which enables us to offer cur patrons the CHOICEST SEW GOODS IN THE Millinery Department. o We have all the New Styles of II /ts and Bonnets for Ladies, Misses and children, such as Chip, Leghorn Neaj>olitau and Straw Braid, trimmed and un t rimmed. Hats from 50 cts. u Untrimmed " " 15 cts. up Hat Frames, all shapes, S cents. Full line of Silk Ribbons, Flow ers, Feathers an Ornaments. Trimmings, No tions and Fancy Goods Department. Complete Lino of Laces, Fringes, Dress Buttons, Cuffs, Collars, Rush es, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, Zephyrs and Germantown Wools, Honeycomb and Java Can vass, Card Board and Mottoes, Per fumery, Jewelry, Ilair Goods, &c. \otice a Few of our Prices: Hamburg and Cotton Edges 1 ct. up 200 yds Machine Cotton, 3 cts. Coats Machine Cotton, 5 cts. I'ins, per paper, . . 2 " Needles, per paper, . 3 cts. Corsets . . .23 cts a pair Neck Rouches . 1 ct. up Hemmed and Stitched Hand kerchiefs from . . 3 cts. tip Gents' Linen Faced Collars, 10 c. a b. Ladies' Fancy Hose . 10 cts. " White Ilose . 0 cts. Gents' Half llosc ♦ 0 cts. Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs 18 c. Gents' Linen Shirt Fronts 20 c. Alpaca Skirt Braid . 5 c. Rubber Dressing Combs 5 c. Rubber Fine Combs, . 3c. Shoe Laces, per Dozen, 3 cts. Motto Frames, Glass and Back * . . 30 cell Remember the place- No. 235 Market St., Lewisburg, near Third Street. 1 nBBHB Il 8 f ,'* F^. *| , ' , r' , in cmnffuttion r.ad rues i 3 '*y l do<> tx< liS m ®iT AU the vre. oiJjetalA<, os 4te RJ a Vjf K|3 livery Machine is teni. out rtly for nc, tiler I NoCMitharmidlwjr tl OBRAT •EDCmCTf few Ffjkil IN PK K'FN we contii.ue to um tho bvst rasitai wU *L\ aD( * r** l,o '"' 'be freutcstiare la tlicir mauufnosurr. VICTOR SEWING MACHINE CO.. . Wsst M4li: " =t - CWncc ' nl * rE "" :rAL cmcs lid VacsfistcriA, lUdiHcra, Svri FURITITTJBE STOBE.I '. LE irax una, PEXXA. J. HOWER, Proprietor. •' ! * ** .4 Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Extension Table Bureaus, Parlor Tables, Bedsteads, and Chairs 1 in great variety and at every price. kinds of FURNITURE constantly on nand. ly S. T. 3HUSERT &M. ALLEGHANY STREET, BELLEFONTB, PENNA., Dealer in Medicines Toilet Articles, &c.^® A fall line of Goods of the best quality always ktpt on band. Our stock is as complete as any in the Countj. Wo invite the people of Penns and Brush Valleys to call and examine our goods for anything they need in onrline. iy. American House, J.P.S. WEIDENSAUL, Proprietor. OLD AND POPULAR STAND. Corner Market txrrl Front treotfc. LEWISBURG PA A i irst Class Hotel in all llespects. CII A RG ES-MODER ATE. C. M. PETREE, CIGAR MANUFACTURER WIIOL! SAL 7 . AND RETAIL DEALER IN Choice Brands of Tobacco and Cigars, SMOKERS* ARTICLES, ETC., MARKET STiIEET, Lewishurg, Pa. FURNITURE J. H. HAZELL, Spring Mills, Pa., is at all times prepared to make furniture to ; order. He hopes by good work and low j prices to merit a share of public patronage. Cane bottom chairsalways on hand. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALITY. FITS E ILEPSY, i OB FALLING SICKNESS; Permanent!* Cured—no Immbttg— I by one MONTH'S USAGE OK Dr. GOULAKO's i CELEBRATED INFALLIBLE FIT POWDERS. j To convince sufferers that these powders 1 will do all we claim for them, we will send them by mail, POSTPAID, a FREE TRI AL BOX. As br. Goulard is the only phy- | sieian that has ever made this disease a special study, and as to our knowledge thousands have been PERMANENTLY CLUED by the nse 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, $3.0(1, or 4 boxes for slo.oo, sent by mail to any part of United States or Canada on receipt of price, or by express, C. O. D. Address^ ASH & ROBBINS, 300 FULTON STREEU, BROOKLYN, N. Y I HIGHEST HONORS. AT THE Centennial Worlds Pair, 1878 / TUB HONINGER ORGAN PRONOUNCED UNANIMOUSLY AS TUB BEST INSTRUMENTS Their comparative excellence is recogniz cd by the Judges in their Report, from which the following is an extract : "The B. SIISIStiER ORG AN t'OS exhibit its tlie best Instrit ments at a price rendering tliem possible to a large class of purchasers, having a I combination of Reeds and Bells, producing novel and pleasing effects, containing many 1 I desirable improvements, w ill stand longer I in dry or damp climate, less liable to get out of order, all the boards being made three- | ply, put together so It is impossible for them to either shrink, swell or smit." THE ONLY ORGANS AWARDED THIS ' RANK. This Medal and Award was granted after the most severe competition of the best makers, before one of the most cotupc tent juricN over assembled. New Styles and prices just issued, which t ore in accordance with our rule, the BEST ORGAN for the least money. We are prepared to appoint a few new Agents. Illustrated Catalogue mailed, post-paid 011 application to B. SHONINGER ORGAN CO. in to 123 CHESTNUT STREET, t NEW HAVES. CONN. R . D It. I). H. MINGLE, Offers his professional services to the p ! lie. Answers calls at al hours I % OFFICE AND RESIDENCE ; Milibciui, I _ 18 lilwl Tidings for the Weak. !K rrioni j anil hebilitHied. OurHtPKl Unproved S If. A e r K , tiiiviiiile Aiptiaufc* are a hp dy j and l*ei innncut cure tor Kheumi. sm Neuralgia, Kidney, iJlverand Female Com, I plaints. Nervous Prostration. Hack aud spinal Irritation, and Kindred Diseases. Prices. Waist Belt. #s.w> ; Spinal Belt, for i Par 'lysis and Spinal Ailments. *IO.OO. and j upwards ; Armlets, Anklets. Head Bands, | Knee Caps. *2.ooeach : Suspensories, *">.oo. ! Illustrated I'anuudet Free. Address. UALYANO-M KDIT NL ASSOCIATION. 27 East Ninth Street, New York. -1 j, BUSH'"HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. F. D. M'CYLLOIH. Late Chief Clerk of the Fobiuson House, PITTSBURG, Penna. Proprietor Only First Class Hotel In the City. Charges moderate. INSURANCE MEN!" AtiE.VN WANTED —FOB THE— New England Mntnal Life Ins. Go Theols t uiutualin the country, Chart ere 1835. LIBERAL TERMS GIVEN MAKTON& WAKKI.IN, General Agents 133 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia WANTED! We with an a Kent, male or female, In each town ol