%|t found.
Wilier & Deininpr.Pronietors
B O. Dkimngkr, Asroclatc Editor
Millliclni, Thursday Jul) 25.
Terms—sl,so Per Annum.
MilUielm on tlia L. C. & S. C. It. It., has a
population of 600,1s a thriving business
centre, and controls the trade of an average
radius of over eight miles. In which the
JOCKS IN has a larger circulation than all
other county papers combined.
Advertisers will ideasc make a note of th is
A ROMANCE.
There is in a rural Kentucky vil
lage a] middle aged school-teacher,
lie is rear sighted, excessively bash
ful, and densely ignorant of the na
ture and habits of guls. Everybody
concedes that he is a good man, but
lie has always been believed to be as
impervious to romance as is a rhin
oceros in a traveling menagerie.
Last winter this remarkable man
was engaged to teacb the Harlans
ville dis*lict school. He did not
know a soul in the village, but the
Schcol Trustees, knowing that he
1 ad conducted the male department
of a Frankfort school with eminent
success, engaged him at a large sala
ry. The Harlar.sville scholars, in
cTiling the youth of both sexes,
were for the most part, orderly-and
industiious. There was, however,
one giil iu the school who was prob
ably the most mischievous and reck
less of her sex. There is 110 doubt
that Miss Alice, as she was general
ly called, was a very pretty girl,
and no one claimed that she was
guilty of any serious crimes. Still,
she was never out of mischief, and
would plan and execute enterprises
from which the average boy would
shrink in terror. When it is added
that she was fifteen years old, and
unusually large for her age, it will
be perceived that she was well adap
ted to render tho life of a selool
teacher unspeakably wretched.
When Miss Alice 'first saw the
new teacher she at once perceived
that he was admirably adapted to be
teased. His manifest bashfuluess
and tlie innocent, unsophisticated
expression of his kindly, but far
from handsome, face stimulated hei
mischievous propensities to the ut
most. She began her prosecution
without delay, and carried it ou'
with immense success. Time and
space would fail were it attempted
to catalogue the various devices by
which she plagued the patient teach
er. It was not long, hewever, be
-1 ore he discovered that the demure
Miss Alice was at the bottom of all
the mischief in school, though she
was too astute to permit herself to
be detected in any overt act. One
of her favorite methods of harassing
the good teacher was to pretend to
an ardent admiration for him. She
would constantly go to his desk on
the pretext-of asking his help in her.
lessons, and while he was laborously
explaining how this sum should be
done, or how that verb should be
parsed, she would stand by his side
gazing at him with au air of hope
-Iss and passionate attachment
wuich filled the scholars with the
wildest delight. Then, too, she
would constantly manage to touch,
with apparent unconsciousness, the
teacher's hand or shoulder, or would
lean over him so that her breath
would fan his sparse and delicate
hair. The uneasiness betrayed by
the innocent man in these circum
stances was excessively ludicrous,
- and delighted the naughty girl and
her fellow-pupils unspeakably.
The day came, however, when
Miss Alice, grown careless by long
impunity, was detected in the aet of
firing at another girl with a bean
shooter. This was a crime for
which the inexplorable penalty was
"riilering," The teacher would
have given much to avoid the neces
sity of "rulering" a girl, but if lie
euffeied Miss Alice's offense to pass
without punishment he knew that
lie would be accused ot unfairness,
and that the discipline of the school
- would be destroyed. AY ith a heavy
heart lie called her up for punish
ment, and ordered her to hold out
her hand. She held it outf smiling
ly and unflinchingly, and when tli?
punishment was ended she deliber
ately threw her arms around the
teacher's neck and kissed him. "I
always return a kiss for a blow," she
txi 1 lined, as soon as tlie teacher re
covered breath and consciousness ;
"for mother always taught me to do
so." Haying said this, she went
calmly buck to her seat, and the
teacher, wishing that the earth
would open and hide him, tried to
c dm his beating heart by studyir g
history from a spelling book lield
upside down.
The cup of his misery was by no
means full. There was a rule in
school that whoever climbed tb e
fence into the next yard and 3tole
apples from Deacon Watkins' ap
ple-tree should be flogged. The
teacher, in order to check the
growth of this terrible vice, had dis
linctly announced that this rule
% would be luexorable enforced, no
matter who might bo the culprit or
what defense might be offered. Of
course, it was never for a moment
imagined that any girl could qlime
a fence and an apple-tree, and hence
the teacher was horrified to discover
as he approached the school-house
one morning, Miss Alice perched on
a limb of the npple-tree and tossing
apples-to the rest of the scholars.
When he reflected that lie was
pledged to inflict upon her the se
verest punishment known to the
school code, his knees smote togeth
er and he felt that death would be
sweet and welcome.
It was the custom to flog culprits
at the morning recess, and when
the teacher notified Miss Alice that
she would remain in the school-room
during recess, the other scholars
chuckled with glee, and the girl her
self was seen to blush. When re
cess came, and the guilty girl was
left alone with the teacher, the ex
citement tho play-ground was
immense, and large boys bet Im
mense quantities of tops and sl.ite
penoils in favor of or against the
probability that Miss Alito would
be—in fact, punished. One enter
prising bov climbed the lightning
rod and looked in at the window. It
is on his evidence that the remain
der of the story rests.
"lie never even offered to lick
her," testified the disappointed boy.
"He just called her up and said,
says he, "Allie, I'd a darn sight
sooner marry you than lick you.'"
Then says Allie, "It is about the
same thing anyhow, so if you say
marry, I'm with you." Then the
old uran, he k : ssed her, ai d that's
how it ended, There ain't no fair
ness about no teacher, lie wouldn't
have let a bay off that way, you
bet."
Doubtless the precise language of
the teacher and of Miss Alice was
not correctly reported, but the main
features of the boy's evidence were
undoubtedly true. The teacher was
married last week, and has since re
peatedly said that mathematics are
all verv well, but that man needs to
cultivate his emotional nature and
to develop his domestic affections.
His romance certainly came to him
late and in an unexpected way, but
those who have seen his young wife
think that he is a man to be envied.
TUE KIND lIEAKTEI) TANNER.
The following iucideut is so beau
tiful and touching, that it should be
read in every household ia the coun
try. It developes the true, active
principle of kindness. llow many
au erring mortal, taking his first
steo in crime, might be redeewet by
the exercise of this sublime trait in
the character of the kind hearted
Quaker : t
"William Sa very, an eminent min
ister among the Quakers, was a tan
ner by trade. One night, a quanti
ty of hides were stolen from his tan
nery, and had reason to believe that
the thief was a quarrelsome, drvnk
en neighbor, called John Smith.
Next week the following advertise
ment appeared in the newspaper :
"Whover stole a quantity of hides
on the sth of this mouth, is hereby
informed that the owner lias a sin -
cere wish to.lie his friend. If pover
ty tempted him to this false step,
the owner will keep the whole trans
action a secret ; and will gladly
put him in the way of obtaining
money, by means more likely to
bring him peace of mind !"
TLis singular advertisement at
tracted considerable attention : but
the culprit alone knew who had
made the kind offer.
When he read it, Li 3 heart melted
within him, and he was filled with
sorrow for what he had done. A
few nights afterward, as the tan
ner's family wa3 about retiring to
rest, they heard a timid knock, and
when the door was opened, there
stood John Smith, with a load of
hidts on his shoulders. Without
looking lip, he said : "I have
brought these back, Mr. Savery ;
where shall I put them ?"
" ait till I get iny lantern, and
I will go to the barn with thee," he
replied, "then thou wilt come in,
and tell me how this happened. We
will see what can be done for thee."
As soon as they were gone out,
his wife prepared some hot culfee,
and placed pies and meat on the
table. When they returned from
Ihc barn, she said, "Neighbor Smith,
1 thought some hot supper would be
gjod for thee."
He turned his back toward her,
and did not speak. After leaning
against the tirepl ice in silence a few
moments, he said in a choked voice :
"It is the first time I ever stole any
thing, and I have felt very badly
about it. lam sure I didn't once
think that I should ever come co
what I am. But I took to drinking,
and then to quarreling. Since I be
gan to go down hill, everybody gives
me a kick. You are the first man
that has ever offered me a helping
hand. My wife is sickly and my
children starving. You sent them
many a meal. Good bless you ! but
•yet 1 stole the hides. But I tell you
the truth wheu I siy it is the first
time I ever wa?a thief."
"Let it be the last, my fiiend,"
replied William Savery. "The se
cret lies between ourselves. Thou
art still young, and it is in thy pow
er to make up for lost time. Prom
ise me that thou wilt not drink any
intoxicating li juor for a year, and I
v, ill employ thee to-morrow on good
wages. Thy little boy can pick up
stones. But eat a bit now, and
drink some hot coffee ; perhaps it
will keep thee from craving any
thing stronger tonight. Doubtless
thou wilt tiud it hard to abstain at
iirst ; but keep up a brave heart for
the sake of the wife and children,
and it will soon become easy. When
thou hast need of cdffee, tell Mary,
and she will give it to thee."
The poor fellow tried to eat and
drink, but the food seemed to choke
him. After vainly trying to com
pose his feelings, he bowed his head
on the table, and wept like a child.
After a while he ate and drank, arid
his host, parted with him for the
night with the friendly words, "Try
and do well, John, and thou wilt al
ways find a friend in me." John
entered his employ the next day,
and remained with him many years,
n sober, honest and steady man.
The secret of the theft was kept
be J ween them ; but after John's
death, William Savery sometimes
told the story to prove that evil
might be oxercome with good.
118 1)1 EN "T WANT ANY.
The bJier day a -well dressed
stranger, carrying a hand valise,
called into a life insurance oilice in
Detroit, and inquired if the agent
was in. The agent came forward,
rubbing his hands, and the stranger
asked :
"Do you take life insurance risks
here V"
Yes, sir ; glad to see you, sir ; sit
down, sir ; replied the agent.
"What do you think of life insur
ance, anyway V" inqired the strang
er, as lie sat down and took off his
bat.
"It's a national blessing, sir—an
institution which is looked upon
with sovereign favor by every en
lightened man and woman in Amer
ica."
"TiKAt's what I have always
thought,answered the man. "Does
the company pay its losses prompt
ly ?"
"Yes, sir ves, sir. If you were
insured with me, and yon should die
to-night, I'd baud your wife a check
within a week."
"Couldn't ask for anything better
than that."
"Xo, sir—no, sir. The moito of
our company is : "Prompt pay and
honorable dealing."
"llow much will a S'.oAO policy
cost ?" inquired the stranger, af
ter a long pause.
"You are—let me see—say thirty
five. A policy on you wo'-ld cost
sllO the first year."
"That's reasonable enough."
"Yes, that's what wa call low,
but ours is a strong c map.my, does
a safe business, and invests only in
first-class securities. If you are
thinking of taking out a policy, let
me tell vou that ours is the best and
saf-st, a\rl even the agents of rival
companies will admit the truth of
what Isay."
"An 1 when I die my wife will get
her money without any trouble V"
"I'il guarantee that, my dear
sir."
"And I'M get a dividend every
year ?"
"Yes, this is a mutual company,
and part of the profits come back to
the policy-holders."
"And it won't cost but §llO for a
policy of $3,000 ?"
"That's the figure, and it's as low
as you can get safe insurance ans
- Let me write you out a pol
ico. You'll never regret it."-
"Them's the blanks, I s'pose,"
said the stranger, pointing to the
desk.
"Yes," replied the merchant, as
he hauled one up to him and took
up his pen. "What d> you say
shall I find out an application ?"
"No, I g ess I won't take any to
day," re; lied the stranger, as he un
locked his valise, "but if you want
something that will take that
wart iff your nose inside of a week,
I've got it here V It's good for corns,
bunions, the toothache, earache,
sprains—"
lie was ulacing his little bottle on
the table, when the agent reached
over and took him by the shoulder
and hoarsely whispered :
"Mister man, if you don't want
to become a corpse you won't be
two minutes getting out of here ?"
And he wasn't.
HOW TO COOK A HUSBAND.
As Mrs. Glass said of the hare,
you must first catcV him. Ilaviug
done so the model of cooking him so
as to make a dish of nira is as fol
lows : Many good husbands are
spoiled in the cooking ; some wo
men go about it as if their husbands
were bladders, and blow them uo ;
others Keep them constantly in hot
water, vhile others freeze them by
conjugal coldness some smother
them in hatred, contention and va
riance : and some keep them in pick
-1 e all their lives.
These women always serve them
up with tongue sauce. Now it can
not be supposed that husbands will
be tender and good if managed in
♦ his way ; but they are on the con
trary, very delicious when managed
as follows : (Jet a jar of carefulness
(which all good wives have on hand)
place your husband in it, and get
him near the fire of conjugal love ;
let the fire be prttty hot, especially
et it be clear ; above all, let tbo
heat ie constant ; cover him over
with affection, kindness and sub
jection ; garnish with modest, be
coming familiarity,and the spice of
pleasantry ; and if you add kisses
and other confectionaries, let them
be accompanied by a sullcient por
tion of secrecy, mixed with pru
dence and moderation. %Vo should
advise all good wives to try this re
ceipt, and realize how admirable a
dish a husband is when properly
cooked.
■■ ■ - -
HOME POLITENESS.
"" I m mm
The man who is scrupulously po
lite and respectful to all women in
public, but habitually saves coarse
manners and vulgar language for
his own wife and daughters is 110
gentleman. lie is only an i npost
or. The young man who oils his
hair, puts sweet odors upon his
pocket handkerchief, and bows with
charming elegance to Miss Arabella
~Spfiggius and her lady friend, and
goes home to sneer at his mother,
disobey her wishes, and tieat her
with familiar discourtesy, is a pinch
heck imitation only of a gentleman.
Geuuine good manners and gentle
breeding should begin at home. As
a rule, the men in a community who
are the most trusted lU'o the best
men at home. When a man opens
his front gate, only to meet his
wife's face at the door radiant with
pleasure, and hears the shout from
the eager children, "Papa is com
ing," it is safe, -.is a rule, to lend
that man money. He is honest,
and will repay it if he can.
TIIF. NEW DOLLAR .—Among the
many objections urged against the
design of the new dollar, there is
01.e which has not yet been publicly
stated. The designer, as is well
known, is an Englishman, and he
has contrived—no doubt by acci
dent —to introduce a portrait of the
British Hon all through the back
hair of the Goddess of Liberty. It
requires a little research to discover
the national emblem of England,
but it is there. The face of the an
imal is formed by the loose ends or
tne fillet which encircles the head
of the goddess, while her waving
back hair supplies the mane. Take
a card and place it so that it will
barely touch the left hand point of
licit tier 4I M" in "Union" and the
extreme lower part of tho neck of
the goddess, leaving tho ends of the
fillet ami back hair uncovered, and
you have the royal animal. It is a
chance occurrence, of course, but it
is funny.
FAVORITE PIBUFATIOAS.
t'riuik LfNllr'N t'hiinnrjr .t'oriur,
—This bo mt'.ful periodical, the best Ameri
can Family Journal. Mory Paper and homo
Friend, has been the successful rival of all
the weekly journals for the past thirteen
vears. It gained a place in the minds and
hearts of our iMople, atul now the name of
its patrons is Legion.
This year the CHIMNEY COHNEic*eßms f tobe
better than ever. Its serial stories areof
the most absorbing character, of great pow
er. true to life and full of merit, taking a
wide range of subjects to please every mem
ber of a household—tho domestic story for
the mother, the charming love-tale for the
daughters, the more dramatic for the youn
men, the solid novel for older readers, ami
then we have stirring adventure lor the
boys and fairy-tales for the children.
Habberton, Howard. Robinson. DeForest,
Benedict. 8. Annie Frost, Annie Thomas
Ktta XV. Pierce, and other eminent writers,
arc its regular contributors. The subjects
irented of are very varied. The illustra
tions are profuse and are all beautiful,
short stones extremely Interesting are com
pleted in each number, while Biographies,
Adventures, Essays, Fun. Travels, Natural
History. Legends. Anecdotes, Science, etc.,
make this publication one of the most enter
taining in existence.
Exquisite steel engravings are frequently
giyen awav to its subscribers.
The CHIMNEY COKNUU. sixteen pages, with
eight pages of illustrations, printed on fine
paper, is publisded every Monday, price 011-
fy 10 cents; annual subscription. *l, post
paid. Address your orders to Frank Les
lie's Publishing House, 5(17 Pearl street,
New York.
Frank Lenllo'M Lady'* Journal , 10
paws, issued weekly contains excellen Pic
tures ami full descriptions of the very la
test styles of Ladies and Children's Wear ;
useful information on Family Topics ; Se
lect Stories : Beautiful Illustrations of Homo
ami Foreign Subjects; Poetry; Fashiona
ble Intelligence; Personal Chit Chat : A
musing Cartoons on the Follies and Foibles
of the day; Sparks of Mirth, etc., etc.
FRANK LKSLIKS LADY'S JOURNAL is the
most beautiful of all the ladies' papers. Jt
should be found on the table of every lady in
lie land. Price 10 cents a copy ; annual
übscriptiou, *4, postpaid.
Frank lcslic's Popular Monthly
has made rapid strides as the rival of many
aspirants to public favors. Its contributors
arc some <r the best living writers. Kvery
department of literature I s represented in
Its columns. The amount of Instruction,
entertainment and amusement afforded bv
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 POPULAR 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 SUNDAY M AOAZINK— the
highest among all our American monthlies
It is published on the 14th of each month.
Price,2s cents a number; Subscription $3,
post paid, per year. Address your orders to
Frank Leslie, 537 Pearl Street, New York
Frank l.culle'fl Sunday Magazine
is a beautiful work. It will interest educa
ted and cultivated minds as well as the
most ordinary reader. It is the only Sun
day magazine published in this country.
Every number has 128 pages fill ;witli 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
Essays, Poetry, Music. I'un, Science, Histo
ry, etc., in great variety. Each copy of this
Magazine lias 100 [exquisite engravings of
the most interesting character, it lias
reached a circulation and prosperity such
as make it one of the marvels of 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 fci, postpaid. Address orders o
Frank Leslie's Piibllslifng House
<>ol J'ealr Street. New York. U-3m
MILLHEIM
MARBLE WORKS.
JDEMISER & UXOSSEIt,
PROPRIETORS,
This old and popular estab
lishment is prepared to do all
work in their line in a style equal
to any in Central Pennsylvania,
and at juices that defy com
petition.
MONUMENTS,
COUCHES,
HEADSTONES,
of all sizes, styles and prices,
made on short notice.
The proprietors, hojie by
STRIC T ATTENTION
• business,
FAIR DEALING
• arid
GOOD WORK
lo merit the continued confidence
of their friends and jtatrons, and
cf the public at large.
Shops, east or Bridge
Millheiin, Pa.
? mJup Combined Catalogue for 'lB
—OF -
Erarytbini for tie Garden
■ Numbering 17.) pases. with colored plate 1
NCNT IK EL
To'onr tttstbm'etscf past years, and to '
all 'purchasers of our books, either :
GARDENING FOR PROFIT, PRACT
ICAL FLORIUULTI'RE, or GARDEN
ING FOR PLEASURE (price il.aOeach.
prepaid, by mail). To others,on receipt
of Ac. Plain Plant or Seed Catalogues,
without Plate, free to all.
PETER HENDERSON <fc CO.,
Skeosmkn, Mauket Gauds kits and
Florists,
33 Cortland <87., Xnn Turk. ;
A SnEES UOI'SE *T><J>u I'* 1 '*
: For Sl.on we will send free by mail
either of the below, named collections,
all distant vari'-ties :
8 A but i lons, or 4 Azaleas,
S Begonias, or 8 Camellias,
2 Caladiums (fancy), or 8 Carnations I
(monthly),
1- Chrysanthemums, or 12 Colues,
8 Centaureas, or 8 other .while-leaved 1
plants,
R IMhlias,or 8 Hianthus (new Japan), I
8 Ferns, 8 Mosses, or 8 Fu hslas,
8 Geraniums. Fancy, 8 Variegated, or I
8 Ivy leaved.
4 Gloxinias, BGbtdiolus,orßTuberoses I
(Pearl>. I
4 Grape vines, 1 Honeysuckles, 4 Har- ■
dy Shrubs,
8 Heliotropes, s Lantartira.br 8 Petunias 1
8 Pansies(new Germatr), oi BSalvias, D
BRoses. .Monthly 8 Hardy Hybrid, or 4 I
Climbing,
8 Violet (scented), or'-Daisies, Engl. I
12 Scarcer Bedding, or 12 Scarcer Green- I
house Plants,
lts Verbenas, distinct and splendid sorts
S2o Varieties of Flower, or varieties of
I Vegetable Seeds,
or by EXPRESS, bayer la charges.
:t collections for $-: f > lor s•>: y for ♦.*>;
12 for <>; It for *7: 18 for flOtor the full
collection of (TVJ varieties of Plants and
Seeds—sufficient to stock a greenhouse
and garden—for ♦2.A. to our book ''Gard
ening for Pleasure" and * 'at alogue offer- I
ed above (value #1.75) will be auded.
Peter Henderson & Co.
85 Cortlandt St. ,JV*.
Wash. Hutchinson,
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
COAL,
_ VT
COBURN STATION.
I'KIIRY 11. STOVER -*GKN'T.
55 "satisfaot on guaranteed,.^
D. H. GrETZ,
Attornej-nt-Law,
Lcwisburg, Pa.
Office opposite the Union National Bank
Can be consulted in English or German.
No. 2-1 v.
GrLOBE
White Lead ana Mixefl Paint Co.
CAPITAL STOCK, SIBO,OOf
These Paihin are mixed, rcaly for use, any
shade or color, mul s >l.l iu any quantities from
Olio Quart to a Barrel.
I t
DO YCUR CiWM PAINTiNQ.
These Paints are niado of Pure White Lead,
Zinc and Linseed Oil, held in anlntlon and ready
for use; are one third cheaper and will last threo
timo as long as Paint mixed in the ordinary way.
3525 HOWARD!
will be paid for every ounce of adulteration
found in them. Thousands vf houses and some
of the finest villas in America are painted v.ith
these Paints. Send for Testimonials of same,
also for Sample Colors and Price Lists, to the
CLOSE MIXED PAIFST CO.,
OFFTOE:
I 03 Chambers St., New Yorh-
WOItKS i
Cor. MORGAN & WASHINGTON STS., JERSEY CITY.
Unprecedented
BARGAINS
'AT
H ARRI S'
STORE,
235
MARKET ST., near THIRD
fttoiskrg, |k
Our bid Slock entirely soldfout
and receiving NEW GOODS
DAILY the Spring and
Summer Seasons,J which enables
us to offer cur patrons the
CHOICEST SEW GOODS
IN TIIE
Millinery Department-
We have all the New Styles
oi Hits and Bonnets for Ladies,
Misses and children, such as
Chip, Leghorn Neapolitan and
Straw Braid, trimmed Jand un
trimmed.
Trimmed Hats irom 50 cts. u
Untrimmei " " 15 cts. up
Hat Frames, all shapes, 8 cents.
Full line of Silk Ribbons, Flow
ers, Feathers and Ornaments.
Trimmings, No
tions and Fancy
Goods Department.
Comp'ete 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, Irair Goods, &e.
\oticc a few of our Prices:
ILimburg and Cotton Edges 1 ct. up
200 yds Machine Cotton, 3 cts.
Coats Machine Cotton, 5 cts.
Pins, per paper, . . 2 41
Needles, per paper, . 3 cts.
Corsets . . , 25 cts a pair
Neck Rouches . . 1 ct. up
Hemmed and Stitched Hand
kerchiefs from . . 3 cts. up
Gents" Linen Faced Collais, 10 c. ab.
Ladies' Fancy lloso . 10 ct?.
44 White Ilose . 0 cts.
Gents' Half Ilote . G 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 cch
Remember the place-*-
No. 235 Market St.,
Lewisburg, near Third
Street.
■1(7.59 SAVED!
Buy the IMPKOVEU •*
pb
tifel 1 m .Tfjfe lJ*v Ukl *"*" ,s fo imp! in canefructicn aiid i-nha io
%. | Kfl . #
|H /X Hi tm af It ha* the rhaight, nlf netting peedi', enr im
if \k iVBI prt'i td shuttle, with a perfect ten. ion, whkti does all
,■■ h I; ffif change aa the bobbin becomes exhuuttcd.
19 ft HI "V& &4~ AU the "wearing point* art ai/jusiaUt, and H
c ifl combines every desirabk* liii|rovririent.
If a vi In Mi- Every .Machine is scut out ready for tua, altar
W&r h^NotSkhNfn'l.din^'fhe GREAT REDITCTIO*
JBB
tu|.„ * dc * c * erc ' so '^ ,c r*" l "' care la their manufacture.
VICTOR SEWING MACHINE CO., ,
Westsra Broach Offlrre. 361 Wsit Koiisoa St.. Chicago, HI. BIIHCIPALOITICZ sad Msasfactorlsc, Middstcwa, Cat),
as>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦est♦♦♦♦♦♦<♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<♦♦♦♦♦ssssw
RED FRONT
FTJE.3SriTTJE/E STOBE, 1 :
LEWISBURG,
J. HOWER, Proprietor.
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Extension Table
Bureaus, Parlor Tables, Bedsteads,
and Chairs 2
in great variety and at every price.
kinds of FURNITURE constantly on
nand. ly
S.T. 3HUGERT & GO..
ALLEGHANY jSTREBT,* BELLBFONTE, PENNA.,
liealer in
Medicines Toilet Articles, &c.jg&
A full line of Goods of the ibest quality always, kept on hand. Our
stock is as complete as any in the Countj. iVe invite ttie people of
Penns and lJrush Valleys to call and examine our goods for anything they
need#in our line. . 1
American House,
J.P.S. WEIDENSAUL
Proprietor.
OLD AND rorULAB STAND.
Coriier Market and Front treats
LEWISBURG PA
A First Class Hotel in all Respects
CIIARGES-MODERATE.
C M. PETREE,
CIGAR MANUFACTURER
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Choice Brands of Tobacco
and Cigars,
SMOKERS' ARTICLES, ETC.,
MARKET STREET,
Lewisburff, Pa.
FURNITURE 7
J. H. HAZELL,
Spring Mills, Pa.,
Is at all times prepared to make furniture to
order, lie hopes I>V pood work and low
prices to merit a share of public patronage.
Cane bottom chairs always on hand.
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALITY.
PITS EILEPSY
on
FALLING sickness
Permanently Cured—no humbug;—
by one MONTH'S TSAOK OF Dr- GOULARD'S
CKLKBHATED INFALLIBLE FIT POWDERS.
To convince sufferers that these powders
will do nil we claim for them, we will
semi them bv mail, POST PAID, a FUKE TRI
AL BOX. As Dr. Goulard is the only phy
sician that lm ever made this disease a
special study, and as to our knowledge
thousands have been PERMANENTLY CURED
by the use or these powders, we will guar
antee a permanent cure iu 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. $3.00, or 4 boxes for
SIO.IXI, 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 STREKR, BROOKLYN, N. "I
HIGHEST HONORS.
AT THE
Centennial Worlds Fair , 1878 /
TUB
EHONINGER ORGANS
PRONOUNCED UNANIMOU9LV AS THE
BUST INSTRUMENTS
Their comparative excellence is recogniz
ed by the Judge* in their Report, from
which the following is an extract :
•'The B: SHNIIiGER ORUAX
CON exhibit as the best Instru
ments at a price rendering them possible
to a large class of purchasers, having a
! combination or 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, all the boards being made three
ply, put together so It is impossible lor them
to either shrink, swell or su'iib" THE
ONLY ORGANSi AWARDED THIS
RANK
, This Medal and Award was granted after
the most severe competition of the best
makers, before one of the most eompe
tent jut-ifcs ever assembled.
New Styles and prices Just issued, which
are 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
onapplication to
B. SHONINGER ORGAN CO.
91 to m CHt;STM T STREET,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
DR. D. H. MTNGLE,
Offers his professional services to tho p
lie. Answers calls at a! hours
OFFICK'AND RESIDENCE
Millbeln,
' IS
(■lad Tiding* for.tiic Weak, Si erven •
and Debilitated.
Onratent Improved Nlf-Aeng
Gavante Appliance* are a opdy
and Permanent cure for RheuitHin
Neuralgia, Kidney, Liver and Female out
plaints. Nervous Frost ration. Back au
spinal Irritation, ami Kindred Disease
Prices, Waist Belt. $5.00 ; spinal Belt, for
Paralysis and Spinal Ailments. SIO.OO, and
upwards ; Armlets, Anklets, Head Bands,
Knee Caps, s2.oti each : Suspensories. $5.00.
Illustrated Pampnlet Free. Address.
UALYASO-JIKItH'BiL ASSOCIATHIIJ.
27 East Ninth Street, New York
*L ly
BUSH HOUSE,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
F. D. M'WLLOJK_
Late Chief Clerk of the Robinson
House, PITTSBURG, Penna.
Proprietor
Only First Class Hotel In
the City.
Charges moderate.
DURANCE MEN!
AGENTS WAATED
—FOR THE—
New glens Mntnel Lift Ins. Co
Th oi Minut al in the fcbuntry, Charter®
1836 i
LIBERAL TERMS GIVEN,
MARTON & WAKELIN: General Agenta
133 South Fourth Street Philadelphia. •
WANTED!
We with an agent, male or female, in ea*h
town oi this county, to get up Clubs among
umilies, hot )ls, factories, &c., for the sale
of our Teas, tnd will offer very liberal com
missions to such. We have been importers
of Teas for over 20 years, and can afford to
send, and we will send a better article ffcr
the money than any other house in New
York. Our Teas are put up in one pound
packages, with the name and price printed
upon each.
Address, for terms and blank form for
Clubs, ■ • ••
LONDON & NEW YORK HI NA TEA O.:
P. O. Boi 571. No. 20 Church St, NbW York .
30-1Y
PITT? PTCfTP w ? e,fc * e8 Cur * ii New
WXIaWIN i Upaths market out by %u
plainest of all books—
' Plain Home Talk and Medical Common
Sensei"—nearly 1,000 pages, 20C illustration?
by Dr. E. B. FOOTK, of 120 Lexington ' Avf
N. Y. Purchasers of this book are at liberl
to con9uitits autliot in persoh or byntjfc
free. Price by mail, $3.24 for the STANDA! £
edition, oi $1.50 for the POPULAR edjticii
which contains all the same mattei and! .
lustrations. Contents tables free. AG*V. B
WANTED. MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING
0., 129 East 28th St. N; Y. 39-ljr
DAV. I.BROWN,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
TV-WARE,
STOVEPIPE & TRIMMINGS
BPOITIVG and FRUIT CAMS
Would respectfully inform the pubHc tha
he keens on hand or makes to order
all Kinds of TINWARE, STOVE
FIXTURES, FRUIT CANS,
etc.. etc.
JTSPOUTING A SPECIALITY
Fruit cans
always on hand.
Repairing done at
short notice. Hating
some ten years experience
in the business he flatters him
self that his work is fully equa Ito
any in this section of the country. A
share of the public's patronage is respc
fully solicited. ((sho t next door #„
Journal Book Store, Mlllheim,ra