file Journal. WJlcr & Oeiraier. Proprietors R O. DUIMNUBR, Asse?iate Editor iillhciui,Thursday June 27. Terms—sl.so Per Annum. M mi c'.m on tlis L. C. &8. O. R. R , has a population of 600, ha thriving business centre, and controls the trade of an average radius of over eight miles, in which the JOUKN.II. lias a larger circulation than all otlier county pai*ers combined. Advertisers will oleiise make a note of this THE HEAD ALIVE. Hundreds of stories are related of the horrible deeds of the body snatchers, but among them all none is more remarkable and soul har rowing than the one just about to be narrate J. The facts were given to tne writer recently,and it is believed that they are now published for the first time. In the town of Kilmare, in the north of Ireland, reside many fami lies of distinction. The head of one of these was a Mr. Bell, a young geutleman of twenty-five. He in herited a large estate from his uncle and soon afterward removed from his former abode to take possesion of the family mansion in Kilmare. lie married the only child of a weal thy East India merchant residing at Liverpool, by whom he had two children. In the fourth year of their wedded life Mcs. Bell was taken suddenly ill, and expired the next day. The symptoms were o'a pe culiar uature, and the limbs so in creased in size immediately after death th it a magnificent diamond l ing of great value could not be re moved from the lady's finger, aud was buried with her. Of course, this fact was well known to the in liabitiiuls of Kilmare, as Mrs. Bell was the wife of the m >st considera ble m\n there about, and naturally therefore, all concerning her was a matter of conversation and rumor. The old churchyard of Kilmaie stoad ou the side of a hill, and iai madiately in the rear of the church and adjoining the channel was the tomb of the Bell family. Here, in accordance with immemorable us age, the body of the deceased lady was to repose, and there it was de posited oa the third day after her de mise. After the ceremony the key of the vault WA3 put in its usual place by the sexton iu the vestry of he church. The day had been gloomy , and as night drew on, a thin rain fell which increased in about midnight \o a smart shower. Mr. Cell who was about retiring, went to an open window, and as he did so, fancied he saw a white figure crossing the lawn in front of the house. The next moment it disappeared, and, satisfy ing himself that he was the subject of a delurion, he commenced to un dress. Suddenly the clear tones of the door-hell rang through the b .hid ing. Mr. BJII paused and moved toward the door of the apartment to listen. In a few seconds the sound again reverberated through the h mse, and Mr. Bell onened the door and stepped out into the corri dor. At tint moment, ai he glanc ed down the stairway, he saw the housekeeper moving toward the front door. Then he heard her set the 'amp she carried on the table, and open the lock and bolts of the massive door. Then a dreadful and prolonged shriek followed, and at the same moment Mr. Bell's butler ran along the hall toward the front door. Mr. Bell had reached the head of the stairs and was in the act of descending when the butler reach ed the spot where the housekeeper Ily on the floor apparently in a swoo.i. What was Mr. Bell's sur prise see the butler raise his hands, fix his gaze upon the door, and then sink to the floor as though struck dead. Utterly bewildered and confound ed Mr. Bell hastened down stairs. The sight that met his gaze when he reached the centre of the hall al most froze his blood. There stood the figure of his wife in her grave clothes, leaning against the pillar of* the door, with one hand thrown across her breast. For a moment Mr. Bell was al cost overcome. Then he remembered the wite fig ure which he saw ciossing the lawn a few seconds before the bell rang, and another glance showed him that the garments of the figure before him were dripping with rain. "Julia, my darling, my wife !" Mr. Bell exclaimed, and stepped to ward the figure. It made a movement toward him, and the next instant it was enfolded in his arms. The scene that ensued baffliS all description. It was in deed the wife but that day buried, who was restored to the arms of the bereaved husband and children. The explanation which she offered was very imperfect and unsatisfact ory. For a short time after her supposed death she was aware of all that went on around her, but before she was placed in thecoflin she lost all consciousness. She said the first sensation ot consciousness She had was one of pain. Then she saw an imlistinct glimmer, and finally a severe pang shot through her frame. With a powerful effort she arose aud saw a woman standing by her side. The woman shrieked end fled, and then Mrs. Bell discovered that she was lying in a coflln in the family vault. Fresh strength came to her every moment, and releasing herself from the shroud, she stepped to the ground and pass d out of the vault, the door of rhich was wide open. Down the churchyard path she pass ed to the main street, along which she walked for half a mile, until she reached her late home. Fortunate ly the large gate to was un fastened, and she hastened up the roadway to the dwelling. The rest the reader knows. She rapidly regained her health, aud lived to a good old age. Bat who was the woman who stood by the side of the colli a wken the corpse suddenly arose and start ed her iuto sudden flight! Next day the lamp was found ex tinguished on the ffooi of the vault. It was identified as one which usu ally stood in the vestry and was us ed by the sexton. It had doubtless been removed at the same time when the key of the vault had been taken. B.*yjiul that all was mystery. The object of tlie woman, how ever, was easily discovered. As al ready stated, Mrs. Bell was uuried with a valuable diamond ring on her finger. The design of the woman was to steal this from the supposed corpse. Finding it impossible to re move it the daring thief had raised the hand of the woman to her mouth and in her attempt to witlulra A the ling with Iter teeth caused the pang which went through the form of the evident victim of a trance, and aroused her to consciousness. On the finger, just below the ring, the marks of teetli were distinctly visi ble for several days after Mrs. Bell's resuscitation. Every effort was made to keep thiremarkable circumstance a se cret from the gossip of the neighbor hood ; nevertheless, every exertion was used quietly to ascertain who the robber of the tomb was. The general impression was that the garb of a female was assumed as a disguise, and that the depredator was in reality a man, and probably a professional body snatcher. It was thought that the remarka ble circumstances attending Mrs. Bell's supposed death had aroused the desire of some medical expert to possess the body for the purpose of an autopsy ; that lie had employed a person to steal it, and that the body-snatcher, discovering the valu able jewelry, had resolved to gain possession of it for himself. Soon after this extraordinary oc currence the vicar of the parish re signed his living and removed his family to England. Several years passed away, and the incidents here iu accorded were %lroost forgotten. Mrs. Bell's father died, and Mr. Bell and his family quitted Kilmare and took up their resideuce at Tox teth, near Liverpool. And now for the sequel. During the Chartist riots in 1840, James Binns was arrested for mur der and lodged in Lancaster jail. He was tried, convicted and sen tenced to be ban ged. Before the last sentence of the law was execu ted he made a confession of many enmrs, and, among the rest of his exploits, as a professional body snatcher, in which business he had been engaged for many years. The following facts are taken fr sm his confession : In July, 1820 he was living in Bel fast, having fled from England to escape punishment for his offenses. IJe had done several small jobs in Belfast for the doctors, and on the night of July 2\ in the year named a well-known physician of Belfast sent for him and told liirn that he had a very delecate piece of work to perform. A Mrs. Bell, a lady of great beauty, and the wife of a rich proprietor, had just died of a very peculiar disease, and the doctor and his associates desired the body to investigate the cause of death. The doctors paid him so much money down and dispatched him to Kil mare with such instructions as "ere necessary. lie was to secure the corpse, and a coach would be ready at the churchyard gate in which there would be two assistants who would be ready to assist him at a given signal. lie went to Kilmare on the day of the funeral, at which he was present, lie examined the lock on the door of the vault, and was satisfied that he could crsily re move it. At midnight he went to the churchyard, armed with a wrench, a pair of shears, and a pick lock. First satisfying himself that the coach was in readiness, he en tered the graveyard and proceeded to the vault. The night was dark and rain was falling. To his sur prise, he saw that the door was open and a faint light burning inside. Stealthily drawing near, he glanced in. He saw the coftin lying along the marble slab and in front of it a woman was standing. A second glance showed him that the woman was at work trying to remove a riDg from the finger of the dead. A sud- den thought struck him and, slouch iug down, he reached in at the door and with his shear*'which he had brought to rid the corpse of its cum bersome shroud, he cut a piece from the skirt of the woman's dress and retired unobserved. As he remain ed for AII instant peering into the Strang scene, to his horror and as tonishment he saw the corp-e arise and raise the band which tho woman was apparently in the act of putting to her mouth. The woman gave a shriek, rushetl through the door And tied, leaving the lamp burning on the floor. The body snatcher guessed at once the wo man's design, aud, impressed with the conviction that she was a person of more than ordinary rank, ho re solve I to follow and see where she went to. lie had no ditllculty in tracking the rapidly retreating figure. It passed out of the churcu yard, at a small wicket on the north side of the church, and entered the parsonage. jSitisfisd that ho pos sessed an important secret, out of which he could make money, he re turned to the vault. The light was stiff burning and ho signalled the men in waiting. They wore soon on the spot, but on entering the vault they discovered, to their amazement, that the colli n was empty. The body-snatcher kept lis secret, and tlie mysterious disap pearance of the body was a matter of unmixed surprise. Extinguish lug.the lamp, the men quit the churchyard, the boly-saitcher re turned to his quarters a: a small inn ami the assistants going back to Belfast in the carriage. The next morning the news of Mrs. B ill's restorati >:i t > lifo was abroad in tho town. Tho body snatcher lingered in the neighbor hood until he ascertained that cler gyman had quitted home for a friend's house. Then he called at thi parsonage and asked for the lady of the house. It was with some dif ficulty that he obtained an inter view, asjthe domestic informed hira that the lady was indisposed and confined to her room. "My busi ness," he said, 4 'is of very great im portance, and it is absolutely neces sary that I should see her." After the laps of half an hour a middle aged handsome, stately lady entered the parlor, and gazing with considerable dignity at her visitor, said : "Wlia* is your business with me, iir ?" "Let me shut the door, ma'am,'' he said, and quickly stepping be hind the lady, closed the door. "1 think we have met before, ma'am," he said in a firm but respectful tone. "Sir ?" the lady exclaimed in of fended accents. "I am sure we have met . before, ma'am," the man said. "You are mistaken, sir." the lady replied, "utterly mistaken ; you will oblige me by quitting the house immediately. "You forgot last night, ma'am in the vault," the man said in a io.v tone. The cheek of the lady evidently blanched, and she gave a gasp for breath. Instantly recovering her self she said : "I don't understand you, sir. You are laboring under a mistaKe." "Well, I may be," the man re plied ; "that'sa fact ; but my im pression was 'hat I saw you 1 ist night iu the vault when you were trying to remove the ring from the finger of what you supposed to bs * corpse. The lady had sunk into a chair, and was deadly pale. By a power ful effort she overcame her moment ary weakness, and said in strong tones : "I do not know, sir, what you speak of. You are laboring under a mistake or you are a lunatic. "Do you happen to have a dress like this, ma'am V" the man asked drawing from his pocket the piece which he had cut from the dress of the orcupant of the vault the night before. The lady's lips grew white and dry. She tried to speak, but her tongue clove to the roof of her mouth, and utterance was impossi ble. "I am reasonable, madam," the man said ; "I know your secret, but I will keep it if you make it worth my while. "llow much do you require ?" the lady asked, acquiring the power of speech by a great effort. "Twenty pounds down will satis fy me for the present," the man said, "and more at another time when I need it." The money was paid, and within a month the man returned and demanded more. The lady evidently revealed the story of her disgrace and crime to her husband, for he paid the money, and soon after re signed his living and retired to England. This part of the condemned man's confession was made known to Mr. Bell. All the parties to this strange transaction are not vet dead, and hence the names used here are ficti tious. The writers informant how ever, vouches for the truth of the story, and there is no reason to doubt its veracity.— Ckkajjo Inter- Oran, SNAKK FASCINATION. Wo borrowed from Furcat and Stream, not long ago, a very inter esting account of the movements of the black snake in exercising the singular charm over its victims that subjects them irresistably to its fatal power, lu the case related, the fas cination was exerted upon a human observer, who.had strength to break the spell before it was complettxl. The paper which published the inci dent now brings ft l ward another, of no less interest, in which a bird had fallen within the baleful influence of the charmer. The story is recount ed by a witness of the scene, who on passing through the woods, one June afternoon, was aroused by hearing shrill, discordant notes, as of a bird whose nest is endangered. Pausing to investigate the cause, he discovered, about twenty feet from him, a cat-bird sitting on a horizont al branch of a low tree, and pouring out the tones that has arrested his attention It seemed in great distress (staled the narrator), as, fluttering its wing and swinging its body to and fro, it repeated the plaintive cries which first drew my attention to it. In all its seeming agony it moved not from the limb, but clung to it as if it were its only protection. lu won der I gazed, but not long. A rnst hng in the leaves below drew my eyes from the bird. Stooping, I crawled nearer and nearer, I looked agaiu, and on the ground, beneath the branch on w ilch the bird was perched, was a black snake from two and a half to three feet in length, with body in close coil, head erect, and moving with an undulating pendulous motion, tongue Hashing, and eyes riveted on its victim only three feet above him. Again he rusted the leaves with his tail, and, quickly withdrawing it, left but a s nail porcioti—(>erhaps three or four inches—out of the coil, which part lie caused to vibrate with dazzling rapidity. The motion of its head increased. 1 fancied its eyes gained brilliancy in its eagerness. All this Line the poor bird coutiuued its cries and flutterings ; but, as I watched, its struggles grew weaker, its iltitterings less. It would sit fir a time with drooping head an I clos ed eyes, as though asleep, and then, as if suddenly awakened would fee bly raise its wings and utter a low, sad cry. At last these ceased, and the i>oor bird, after vainly strugg ling to retain its hold upon the limb, fell as if lifeless to the ground. Immediately ties snake uncoiled himself and stretched out his head to grasp the bird. At that moment I killed him. 1 gently raised the bird from the ground, and, placing it in the pil;n of my hand, I couli feel the violent pulsations of its heart, as, with closed eyes and tight ly-clenched ftet, it lav inanimate. I carried it quite a distance before the first signs of consciousness ap peared. Then a tremor ran through its body, its feet unclasped, its wings made a slight motion, its eyes opened, and, raising itself on its feet, it stood tottering. Then, as if endued with new life and strength, its spread it wings and swiftly ilew to its native woods. UK WANTED TO SUBSCRIBE. We got a new subscriber on Wed nesday. When we answered bis knock ftt the door, he slided in, took off his hat and asked : "Is dis de newspaper shop ?" We told him it was. "An' is you de boss fo'eman of de wuks ?" We satisfied our colored visitor on that point also, and lie continu ed : "I fotch in some baskets to sell to day, an' I promised Ebahneezah— dat's my oldes' chile—l promised dat boy I'd prescribe for a paper, lie kin read ; lie kin, an' lie's allers pesterin' the ole ooman an' me for books an' papers. I s'p >se we orter curridge de chile's dispensity. llow d'pe sell yu' papers ?" "Two dollars a year." "All de same price ?'' "Yes." "Let me observe one, ef you please ." "We handed him a paper, and he unfolded it, upside down, scanning it critically on both sides. "Looks l : ke dar's a sight o' let terin' in dat. I don't got my spec tacles dis mornin\ I can't persactly tell if it's de Meiican language. We assured him that it was. "In de Democratic or Republican branch, sah ?" "Democratic." "I)at's de kine ob a look dat'll suit Ebahneezah, an' I s'nose I'd better prescribe for dis paj>er at onst. Two dollahs a year you say, sah ? llow much is dat a month?" "About sixteen and two-thinl cents." "I's not de man to min' expense wnar do propha eddicatin' ob my chilluns in consarned. I hoi' dat it's ebbery pursou's duty to culti vate hisoutspring to de stent ob his ableness. Prescribe de name ob EbahueezAli Snow on yo books. Dat's it. If you'd jes' put a few picters in Eb's paper it 'ml please de chilleu mightily.—Here's five cents, sah. Send de paper 'long an' if it gives sassefaction I'll come in an' prescribe for a full mouth. Good morn in' I" FAVOIUTK PIJUI.ICATIOXS. Frnuk I.pmllc'n 4 hi inn ry Corner. —Till* iH'ant'.ful periodical, tin* best Amerl chii Family Journal, story Puperond homo Friend, has Ih'oii the aucoesHiul rival of all the weekly Journals for the past thirteen years. It trained a plare In the minds ami hearts of our people, and now the name of Its natrons is Legion. Tins year the Chimney Cornkii seems to be better than ever, its serial stories are of the most absorbing character, of great pow er. true to life anu full of merit, taking a wide ranee of subjects to please every mem ber of a household—the domestic story lor the mother, the eharmlne love tale for the daughters, the more dramatic for the youn x, men, the solid novel for older readers, and then we have stirring adventure for the boys and fairy-tales for the children. flahberton, Howard. Hoblnson, DeKorest, Retted let. 8. Annie Frost, Annie Thomas Ktta W. Fierce, ami other eminent \ylters, are its regular contributors. The snbjects treated of are very varied. The Illustra tions are profuse and are all beautiful. Short stones extremely interesting are com pleted in each number, while Hlographles. Adventures. Essays, Fun. Travels, Natural llistorv. Legends. Anecdotes. Science, etc.. make llils publication one of the most enter tain lug In existence. Exquisite steel engravings arc frequently given awav to its subscribers. The Chimney Cohnkk, sixteen pages, with eight pages of Illustrations, printed on tine paper, is puttllsded every Monday, price on ly 10cents; annual subscription, AL post paid. Aduresft your orders to Frank Les lie's Publishing House, 537 I'carl street. New York. Frnuk l.e.slle '* Lady's Journal . 16 pages. Issued weekly contains excellen Pic tures and full descriptions of the very la test Styles of Ladies and Children's Wear ; usetul Information on Family Topi as ; s '- iect Stories Beautiful Illustrations of Home ami Foreign Subjects; Poetry; Fashiona ble Intelligence; Personal <'hit Chat • A tnasing Cartoons on tlie Follies and Foibles of the day; Sparks of Mirth, etc., etc. Frank Leslie's Lady's JoniNAL Is thp most t>cautitul of all the ladies' papers. It stxHild IK* found on the table of every lady In he laml. Price It) cents a copy ; annual übscription, it, postpaid. Frnuk leslie'* Popular Monthly has made rapid strides as the rival of many aspirants to public favors. Its contributors are some of the best living writers. Every department of literature is represented in its columns. The amount of Instruction, 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 Popri.AU MONTHLY Is embellished with over 100 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 msday Magazine— the highest among ail our American monthlies It is published on the lull of each month. Price. 21 cents a number; Subscription $3, postpaid, per year. Address your orders to Frank Leslie, a-57 Pearl Street, New York Frank Leslie'* Nnndny is a beautiful work. It will Interest educa ted and cultivated mimls as well as the most ordinary reader. It is the only Sun day magazine published in this country. Every number has 128 pages fill with the most select ami 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 Essays. Poetry, Music. Fun, Science, Histo 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 or periodical literature. It Is indeed a beautiful work. Buy It and see for yourselves, single copies are only 25 cents, and Annual Subscription Price only A'l, postpaid. Address orders o Frnuk Leslie's L*u Itl Inliliik House, 537 Pearl street. New York. 11-3 m MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. IDEIXIXGER& ZMTIISSER, PROPRIETORS. This old and j>opular estab lishment is prepared to do all work m their line in a style equal to any in Central Pennsylvania, and at prices that defy coni ]>etition. MONUMENTS, COUCHES, HEADSTONES, of all sizes, styles and prices, made on short notice. The proprietors, hope by STRIC T ATTENTION * business, FAIR DEALING and GOOD WORK to merit the continued confidence of their friends and patrons, and t f the public at large. Shops, © as t c7 Bridge Millheim, Pa. PAINT GLOBE Wlitß Lead and Mixed Paint Co. CAPITAL STOCK, SIBO,OOf TIIPS Paint* are niii'-d, rrady for niw>, any •had" or color, and mid in any quauUUa* from Ono Quart to a UarroL Thew Paints arc made of Pure White Lead, Zinc aud Unseed Oil, held tn solution and ready for use; are one third cheaper ami will last throe time aa long aa Paint mixed in the ordinary way. $25 REWARD! will bo paid for every ounce of adulteration found in them. Thousands of houses and some of the finest villas in America are painted with these Paints. Send for Testimonials of same, also for Sample Colors and Prico Lists, to the GLOBE MIXED PAINT CO., OFFICE t 103 Chambers St., New York. ' WORKS i Cor. MORGAN & WASHINGTON STS-, JERSf v CITY. Unprecedented BARGAINS AT ||ARRIS' STATOM© STORE, 235 MARKET ST., near THIRD IMuislmrg, pi 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 TIIK Millinery Department. o Wc have all the New Styles ofil/tsand Bonnets for Ladies, Misses and children, such as Chip, Lcgliorn Neapolitan and Straw Braid, trimmed and un trimuied. Trimmed Hats iroui 50 cts. u l T n trimmed " " 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 Line 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, &t. Mice a few of our Prices: Hamburg and Cotton Edges 1 ct. up 200 yds Machine Cotton, 3 cts. Coats Machine Cotton, 5 cts. Pins, per paper, . . 2 " Needles, per paper, . 3 cts. Corsets . . . 25 cts a pair Neck Poaches , 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 Iloee . Octs. i Gents' Half llote . 6 cts. | Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs 18 c, Geuts' 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 cch Remember the place- No. 235 Market St., Lewisburg, near Third Street. ■■s7.so SAVED! Buy the IMPttOVED §K| Sewing Machine. Ml MB ea.ily that a child ran operate it. NJ ■■ MB uB r It haa the utraiyhl, *y-+ttttnff nstdU, anT **•- H V /r 118 'a* prottd thuttu. with a perfect ten/Hn. * lileU dMt Ml II V-l XJI cIiMIM IU the bobbin b*con>M xl.au 1 ad. Ml 'VV ra> Jill th* ucarina pelnfi vrt at/juMmiU, an A M Ml I ■ combines every desirable improvement. 39 8 W ■ ■ /gf Every Machine ia seat out ready fbr use, alMr Uf o* GREAT MBFCTIO* JMk miljSffltMif Bill IN PRICKM wa continue to uao tho beat aalertal BW iGMBffINI BSI and exercise the fTeirfest care la their BMBMsn. VICTOR SRWINO MACHINE CO.. . Wntaa Branch Offlis, 381 Wsit mdiaoa Bt., Chlesft, EL rSPJCITAL CTTICI tad Kmftrtartw. ICBAW*a. Isq. RED FRONT FTJE/3ITXmXR/E STOBB.I LEWISBURG, PENKA. J. HOWER, Proprietor. Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Extension Table Bureaus, Parlor Tables, Bedsteads, and Chairs '' in great variety and at every price. 4.11 kinds of FURNITURE constantly on nand. S.T. SHUGERT& CO.. ALLEGHANY JSTREET,\BELLEFONTE, PENNA., Dealer in Medicines Toilet Articles, &c._£B A full line of Goods of the beat quality always, ktpt on hand. Oar stock is as complete as any in the Countj. We invite the people of Penns and Brush Valleys to call and examine our goods for anything they need in our line. iy, American House, J.P.S. WEIDENSAUL, Proprietor. OLD AND rOrULAR STAND. Corner Market and Front treetfc. LEWISBURG PA A First Class Hotel in all Respects. CH A RG ES-MODER ATE. CIM.PETREE, CIGAR MANUFACTURER WHOLESALE AND'RETAII, DEALER IN Choice Brands of Tobacco and Cigars, BMOKKKS' AKTICLES, ETC , MARKBT BTRBBT, Lew is hurg, Pa. FURNITURE J. H. HAZEL L, Spring M Is, Pa., Is at all times prenaredto make furniture to order. He liopes by good work and low prices to merit a share of public patronage. Cane bottom chairs always on hand. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALITY. "FITS EPILEPSY"" OK PALLING SICKNESS Permanently Cnredno hnmbnt bjr one MONTH'S VSAOK or Dr- G#ULARI>'B CKI.KBKATKD INKALLI BLE Frr POWDEHS. To convince sufferers that these powders w ill do all we claim for them, we will send them bv mull, rosTram, a FREE TRI AL mix. As Dr. Goulard is the only phy sician that has ever made this disease a special studv. and as to our knowledge thousands have been PERMANENTLY CURED by the nse of tlicsc 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, $.'1.00, or 4 l>oxea for SIO.OO, sent bv mall to any part of United Mutes or Canada on receipt of price, or by express. C, O. D. Address, ASH & ROBBINS, 300 FULTON STREKK. BROOKLYN, N. Y HIGHEST HONORS. AT roe Centennial Worlds Fair, 1878 / TUX HONINGER ORGAN PRONOUNCED UNANIMOUSLY AS THE BEST INSTRUMENTS Their comparative excellence is recogniz ed by the Judges in their Report, from which the following is an extract: "The . HMXINVER ORGAN COS exhibit MS the best Instrn ments at a price rendering them i>ossible to a large class of purchasers, having a combination of Reeds and Bells, producing novel and pleasing effects, containing many desirable improvements, will stand longer in dry or damp climate, less liable to get out of order, nil the boards being made three ply, put together so it is impossible lor them to either shrink, swell or suiit." TIE 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 compe tent Juries ever assembled. New Styles arid prices just issued, whk* are hi accordance with ©ur rule, the DEBT ORGAN for the least money. We are prepared to appoint a few new Agents. Illustrated Catalogue mailed, post-paid on application to B. SHONINGER ORGAN CO. 91 to 123 CHESTNUT STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONS. DR. D. 11. MINGLE, Offers his professional service* to the p lie. Answers calls at al hours OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Mlllhfim, At Glad Tiding* for the Weak, Nervosa and Debilitated. One at est Improved ft If-A e ng Gavauic Applisaves are a bp dy and Permanent cure for Khcuinnn- Neuralgla, Kidney, Liver and Femaleoat plaints. Nervous Prostration. Back an Spinal Irritatloii. and Kindred Diseases Prices, Waist Belt, #f.<#> ; Spina) Belt, for Paralysis and Spinal Ailments. tlO.ou. and unwards ; Annlcts, Anklets, Head Bands. Knee Caps. *2.00 each : Busjensortes, #5.00. Illustrated Panuuilet Free. Address CALYANO-MEBlt .M ASSOCIATION. 27 East Ninth Street, New York. D-ly. BUSH HOUSE, BBLLBFONTE, PA. F. D. M'ITLLOM. Late Chief Clerk of the Fobinson House, PITTSBURG, Feona. Proprietor Only First Class Hotel In the City. Charges moderate. INSURANCE MEN! ACHATSWASTED —FOB TUB— Nov Eneiasf Mutual Life in. Go The ol st mutual In the country, Charter# 1835, LIBERAL TERMS GIVEN. MARTON A WAK ELI If/General Agents 133 South Fourth Street PhfladelpWa. WANTED! We with an agent, male or female, in ea*h town ol chD unty, to get up Clubs among i&iuilies. hoi ds, factories, Ac., for the sal* of our Teas, md will offer very liberal com missions to such. We liave been importers of Teas for over 20 years, and can afford to send, and we will send a better article fcr the money than any other bou* In New York. Our Teas are put up In one pound packages, with the name and price printed upon each. Address, for terras and blank form f*r Clubs, I/ONDON & NEW YORK HI JCA TEA 0.. P. O. Box 074. No. a* Church St, New York. 38-lY *W^ t ,s m , ark f et th plainest of all boefca— 'Plain Home Talk and Medical Common Sense,"—nearly 1,009 paces, 201 illustration.* by Dr. E. B. FOOTK, of 120 Lexington Art N. Y. Poretiasers of this book are at liberf to consent its author ju person or by t • i free. Price by wall, #8.24 for the STAKDA? . edition, oi #1.50 for the POPULAR edttK,. which contains ail the same mattei and J' lustrations. Contents tables free. AGK.V. -Q WANTED. MURRAY HILLPUBLIBHINO 0-, 120 East 2Mb St N. Y. 39-1 y DAY. I.BROWN, Manufacturer and Dealer In TIR-WARB, STOVEPIPE & TRIMMINGS SPOITI\G and FRUIT CARS Would respectfully inform the public tha be keeps on hand or makes to order all kinds of TINWARE, BTOVB FIXTUREB, FRUIT CAfW, etc., etc. SgPUUHM A SPECIALITY 3 Fruit caus always on hand. Repairing done at short notice. Having some ten years experience fnthe business he flatters him self that his work is fully equa lto amy in this section of the country. A share of the public's patronage is respct fully solicited. Nhou, next door to Journal Book Store, Vilihvlm, Pa
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