ffee |ourn:il. Walter & Deininger. Proprietors B O. PEIMNGER, Associate Bdttoc ■lllheim, Thursday Aug. 8. Terms—Bl.so Per Annum. Milllietm on the L. C. & S. C. R. R., has a population of 600, is a thriving business centre, and controls the trade of an average radius of over eight miles, la which the JOOKNIL has a larger circulation than all other county papers combined. Advertisers i rill p lease make a note of this ■m ■ ' '■ The Engineers Story. Yes, sir. Ido believe in ghosts. Why ? Well, sir, because saw one once. Tell you about it ? Well, sir, I will, if you'll Set down an' listen. "'Taint very much to tell, but it was a good deal to see, you can just bet your life, an' I never go by the place where I see it without feeliiT kind o' scary. Lem' me see. 'Twas in 'OO. I was jist beginnin" my work on this road that yeat. I'd been ou a road out West, but a friend got me the position here that I-ve kep' ever since. It was a rainy, disagreeable day when the affair I'm goin' to tell you about happened. Jest one o' them days that makes a feller feel blue iu spite of himself, an' he can't tell why, neither, 'less he lays it all to the weather. I don't know what made me feel so, but it seemed as if there was danger ahead ever after we left Wood's Station. Au' what made it seem so curious was that the feel in' of danger come on me all to once. It was jest about 4 o'clock, as near as I can tell. Anyway jest about the time when the down ex press must have got safely by the place where what I'm goiu' to tell you about happened, I was a-stand in' with one hand on a lever, a-look iu' ahead through the drizzlin' rain, feelin' chilly an' kinder downheart ed, as I've said, though I didn't know why, when, all of a sudden, the idea come to me that somethiu' was wrong somewhere. It took hold o' me an' 1 couldn't git red of it, nohow. I knew that all was right about the engine. But that feelin' that there was danger ahead never let up on 3e after it got into my head. Queer, wasn't it ? But 'twas so. I couldn't account for it after I'd fonnd out there was danger, jest as I'd felt, an' I haint never been able to account fc r it sence. It got dark quite early, on account o' the fog an' the rain ; it was dark -as pitch afore we left Holbrook, which was the last station we pass ed afore we come to the place where I see the ghost. "I never felt so queer in my life afore," said Jimmy, the fireman, to me aK of a sud Jen. As I was feelin' queer myself, he kinder startled me, a sayin' what he did. "Why ! What d'ye mean ?" said I without lettin' on that I felt un easy myself. "Don't know," answered Jimmy ; "can't tell how Ido feel, on'y as if suthin* was goin' to happen." That was just It! I felt the same thing, an' I tole him so, an' we talk ed about it, 'til we both got real fidgety. There's a purty sharp curve about twenty miles from Holbrook. The road makes a turn 'round a moun tain, an' the river runs below ye, about forty foot or seeh a matter. It's a pokerish lookin' place when you happen to be goin' over it, an' think what 'ud be if the train should pi'ch over the bluff inter the river. Wall, we got to the foot o' the mountain just where the curve be gins. The light from the head-lamp lit up the track and made it bright as day, about as fur as from me to the fence yonder, ahead o' the en gine. Outside o' that spot all was dark, as you ever see it, I'll bet. All to once I see suthio t right ahead, in the bright light. We allers run slow 'round this curve, so I could see distinct. My hair riz right up, I tell ye, fer what I see was a man a-standin' right in the middle o' the track, a-wavin' his hands ; an' I grabbed hold o' the lever an' whistled down brakes, an' stopped the train as fa3t as ever I could, fer ye see I thought 'twas a live man. An' Jimmy he see too it, an' turned 'round to me with an awful seart face, fer he thought sure he'd be run oyer. But I began to see 'twan't any flesh-and-blood man afore the train come to a stop, fer in seemed to glide right along over the track, keepin' just about so fer ahead of us all the time. "My God ! it's a ghost," cried Jimmy a grabbiu' me be the arm. "You can see right through him." Ah' we could ! Yes, fir, ve could. When I come t notice it, the figger ahead of us was a kind ofj foggy-Jookiu' thing, and only half hid anything that was liehiud it. Bvt it was just as much like a man as you be, an' you'd a ; said the same thing if you'd a seen it. The train stopped. An'then, sir, what d'ye think happened V Well, sir, that thing just grew thinner an' thinner, till it seemed to Wend right in with the fog that was all around it, and the fHst we knew 'twas gone ! "It teas a ghost 1" said Jimmy, in a whisper. "I knew somethm' was a goin' to happen, 'cause I felt so ueer like." They come a crcwdin' up to And why I'd stopped the train, an' I sw.ar I never felt so kind o' queer an' foolish as I did when I told 'em what I'd seen 'cause I know they didn't believe in ghosts, most likely, an' they'd thiuk I was drunk or crazy. "He see it, too," sec I, a pointin' to Jimmy, "Yes, 'fore God, I did," sea: Jim my, as solemn as if he was a witness on the stand. "This is a pretty how-d'ye do," sez the conductor, who didn't b'leeve we'd seed anything. "I'm surpris ed at you, Conuell ; I thought you was a man o* sense." "I thought so, too," sec I, "but I can't help what I see. If I was a dvin' this miiiuit I'd swear I see a man on the track, or leastwise the ghost was one. I thought 'twas a real man when I whistled," "An' so would I," sez Jimmy. The conductor couldn't help seeiu' that we was in earnest, au' b'leeved what we said. "Take a lantern an* go along the track," sez he, to some o' the men. An' they did." An' what d'ye s'pose they found ? Well, sir, they found the rails all tore up jest at the spot where the train would a shot over the bluff in to the river if it had a gone on ! " i r es, sir ; they found that, an' I tell you theie was some pretty sol em' lookin' faces when it got among the passengers how near we'd been to death. "I uever b'leeved in ghosts," sez the conductor,- "but I b'leeved you see semethin\ Conuell, an' you've saved a precious lot o' lives. That's a sure thing." Well, sir, they went to huntin' 'round an' they found a lot o' tools an' things that the men who'd tore up the rails had left in a hurry, when they fouud the train wasn't goin' over the bluff as they'd expect ed. An' they found, too, when it come light, the body o' the man whose busiuess it was to see to the curve, where it had been his away after bein' murdered. An' that man was the man whose ghost we had seen. Yes, sir. Ile'd come to warn u s o' the danger ahead after the men had killed him, an' was a waitin' for us to go over the rock 3 to des truction. An' he'd saved us. I found out afterward that there was a lot o' money on board, an' I s'pose the men who tore up the track knew it. So that's my ghost story, an' it's a true one, sir. BURNING OUT THE SNAKES. The Quincy, 111., Whig says On Sunday evening McDade's ice house was burned, and hundreds of snake 3 wiggled and crawled out and ran for the bay, creating a continuous splash as one after another of the reptiles went headlong into the wa ter. The snakes seemed to come from every nook of the building, and writhing in agony from the intense heat, instinctively made for the bay direct, and, maimed and burned as many of them were, they plunged in promiscuously, throwing great vol umes of water high in the air. The watchman at one of the other ice houses says that iwhen he first saw the flames they anveloped near ly the entire building. It had been accidentally set on lire by tramps, several of whom were subsequently found lying near the ruins fast asleep. One of these very graphic ally describes the rush of snakes from the building Out of the door way, through the roof, through dense volumes of smoke, they came by scores, large snakes and small, of almost every species known to this latitude, their eyes distended and their forked tongues darting defiance at the blaze, they actually raced through the air to a place of safety. They hissed with maduess, and pounded the earth with their tales in fury, and seemed to screech in agony. The number of them seem ed to be endless, until the whole structure was so far consumed that no more could escape. Great rattlesnakes, blow snakes, moccasins, garter snakes, and water snakes were huddled and hustled to gether as they came forth apparent ly born of the flames. Wild with rage and tossing venom into the tire, which seemed only to increase its volume, they coiled on the ground with arched necks ready to strike the foe that approached them. Some of them even seemed to stand on the edge of the ice house as if biddiug defiance to the devouring elements, and to lick up the flames with their tongues, before giving up what had been their homes. Some of the snakes took refage in a large pile of lumber near the ice house. The house was built with three boards, by which a vacant space was made in the siding, creating an air-chamber, and it is supposed that the snakes had taken possession of this for a home. The tramps who endeavored to stay in the ice house on Sunday night probably discovered some of the snakes and attempted to suioke them out, but the effort resulted in the destruction of the entire building. A Woman's Conscientiousness. The Haverhill Mass., Gutctlc tells this story herhaps the reader has noticed while journeying upon the Boston and Lowell Railroad, at Willow Bridge, Somerville, a plain but substantial neat brick-house up on the hilL, only a moments walk from the station. Its doors have not been opened for twelve years. Twelve years ago one of tVe bright est and smartest mechanics in our bustling city young, handsome, whose only appareut fortune was his daily wages of which he was very careful, saving all he could for the one bright object of his life, which was to marry her whom he had won, as soon as they could get money enough to commence housekeeping was engaged to a chaiining young girl. She was conscientious to a fault, brought up in the most puri tanical of Puritan families, good, pure and beautiful. One bright morning in spring he invited her to take a drive in the suburbs. They halted after about an hour's drivh in front of this house, He asked her how she liked it. Of course she wished it was tlieir's ; they could be so happy if they only had a home like that. lie invited her in. The house had just been complete 1, and very nicely furnished. Judge of her surprise when he quietly informed her that the prouerty was his, that he owned it. Why, she was com pletely dumbfounded, and, of course, wanted and explanation. How, when, did he come in possession of so much property ? He tried to avoid the question, out she was firm. He finally told hor that he drew §20,000 in some lottery scheme and with its funds built and furnish ed this home for her. She turned upon him as though he were the veriest gambler, vowing then and there that she would never be his wife until he gave back the property which lie had gained by what she termed unlawful means. She scorn ed all efforts of li ! s to induce her to occupy the house. They separate ; parted at the door, which has not been opened since. The furniture remains the same to-day as when they left it twelve years ago, except what age has done. Botn are wan derers upon the face of the earth, both lives blasted. A Wedding Stopped at the Alter, T.nre wu a* traig seme i 1 Cin cinnati one day last week. A re spectable and intelligent young .lady was engaged to be married, and made the discovery that her affianc ed was in the habit or drinking, and told him what she had learned. lie promised never to drink again, and sue forgave him. The wedding day was subsequently set, and all went well until the morning appointed for the performance of the ceremony. During the interval he made his us ual visits, and though he drank at times his betrothed never learned of his faithlessness until it was too late to punish him for it. They were standing side by side, and a moment more would have found them man and wife, when he turned to her and his tell-tale breath spoke of whiskey. When the minister propounded the usual question the response came faintly, "No." In surprise the question was again asked, and this time the response came clear and decisive, "No." She then turned to her lover, accused him of drink ing, reminded him of his promise to her, and said that a man who would break a promise so solemnly made could not be relied upon, and she feared to trust her future to such a man. Expostulations and entreat ies were all in vain, and that little "Yes" still remains unsaid.—Cin cinnati Times. • ■ - A PRACTICAL SWEETHEART. A nice young man employed in the Kansas Pacific office, at Kansas city, resolved the other day to pre sent his beloved girl with a nice pair of shoes. lie accordingly procured her measure and went into one of the fashionable stores on Main street and purchased a two dollar pair of shoes. In order to make the present apoear more valuable, he marked $5 upon the soles of the shoes, and at his request the clerk put a receipted bill for $5 into one of the shoes. The presentation was made, and the lovers were happy, as lovers should be. But mark the sequel. The girl examined the stioes in the day light and was not satisfied. She was convinced that her loyer had been cheated in the purchase of such a pair of shoes at that price. She decided to go and change the shoes and obtain a better bargain. The next day she appeared in the store and selected a pair of shoes, price $3.59, and politely requested the clerk to take back the shoes for which she said her husband had paid $5. The receipted bill was produc ed in proof, and the boot man found it impossible to go "behind tho re turns." The smart gill look her $3.50 pair of shoes, and obtained $1.50 in money, and went home hap py and satisfied. The boot seller sent a bill for $ 5.00 to the young man, who promptly paid the d* ffer ence, but ho thiiiks that girl a little too smart for him. Long Trains of Freight Cars. Tho immense trains of freight cars that daily pass over tho Penn sylvania railroad are objects of great curiosity. The Modoc ongino will successfully draw from 70 to 80 heavily loaded eight-wheeled cars. We saw a train of coal puss east ward yasterday evening which num bered 74 cars. It was a magnificent sight aa it swept around the curve at the depot, and attracted much at tention. This train had scarcely passed, when a westwaid bound train approached, which was com posed of one hundred and twenty eight empty cars ; and while it passed on westward another east ward bound train tlew by, in 'which there were twenty-one coal oil tanks and fifty-four box cars. The old time railroader, if he could come back to the scene of his life-labors to seti these trains, would be puz zled how to understand tho increas ed power of the locomotive.—Jhr rteburg Telegraph. . - "EMOTIONAL REFORES." After a year's experience and time for calm reflections, many church members who assisted In the Mur phy temperence movement are be ginning to doubt of its propriety and efficacy. The Churchman warns its readers against emotional reform movements of all kinds as danger our. Reforms are good, but they should be carried on in the church rather than out of it. It says that in Pittsburg, where the Murphy wave rose probable to its greatest height, "the saloons are boing a better business than ever, and many good people rind themselues asham ed of some thing which they have been led to do." A Presbyterian clergyman writes to those whom he thinks in danger of being made tem perate after the new method : "Pray the Master to keep away the wave. Rut if it come VPiay the Miister that the days may be shortened: keep out innovation as much as you can and be patient. Remember that the Church is a temperance so ciety good enough Tor anybody, vows of membership better than the pledge, its Head better than Fran cis Murphy. FAVORITE PIBIICATIUAS. Frank I.exlie'x fhlmnry .('orner —This betul'.lul periodical, the best Aiuerl can Family Journal, Story Puer and homo Friend, has been the successful rival of all the weekly journals for the past thirteen years. It earned a place in the minds and hearts of our people, and now the name of its natrons is Legion. Tins year the Cm mnky CORNkr seems to be better than ever, its serial stories are of 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 —the 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, and then \vc have stirring adventure for the boys and fairy-tales for the children. liabbertun, Howard, Kobinson. lb-Forest, Benedict, S. Annie Frost, Annie Thomas Etta W. Pierce, and other eminent writers, are Its regular contributors. The subjects treated of are very varied. The illustra tions are profuse anil are all beautiful. Short stories extremely Interesting are com pleted in each number, while Biographies, Adventures, Essays, Fun, Travels, Natural Historv, Legends. Anecdotes, .Science, etc., make (his publication one of the most e uter tainlng in existence. Exquisite steel engravings are frequently given awav to its subscribers. The Cuimxky Cohnkk, sixteen pages, with eight pages of Illustrations, printed on fine paper. Is puolisdcd every Monday, price on ly locents; annual subscription, ♦!, post paid. Address your orders to Frank Les lie's Publishing House, 537 Pearl Mrect, New York. Frank I-ohllo h Lady's Journal . 16 pages, issued weekly contains excellcn Pic tures and full descriptions of the very la test Styles of Ladies and Children's wear i useful information on Family Topi as ; Se lect stories : Beautiful Illustrations of Home and Foreign Subjects; Poetry; Fashiona ble Intelligence; Personal Chit Chat • A ni using Cartoons on the Follies and Foibles of the day; Sparks of Mirth, etc., etc. FRA.sk J.KBLIK S LADY'S JOURNAL is the most beautiful of all the. ladies' papers. It should be found on the table of every lady in he land. Price 10 cents a copy ; .annual übscription, %L postpaid. Frank 1 exile'* Popular Monthly has made rapid strides as the rival of many aspirants to public favors. Its contributors are some of the lest living writers. Every department of literature s 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 Popular Monthly is embellished wjth over 100 beautiful illustrations. Being tlie cheapest periodical of the kind in existence, and at the same tiine one of the most select and universally welcome, it must continue, to increase in public favor, and rank with the publisher's Sunday Maoazink—the highest among all our American monthlies It. is published on the 14th of each month- Price, 25 cents a number; Subscription *3, postpaid, per year- Address your orders to Frank Les I ie, 537 Tearl Street . New York Frank Lc-idic's Sunday Magaiin is a beautiful work. It will interest educa ted and cultivated minds as well as the most ordinary reader. It is the only Snn day magazine published In this country. Every number has 128 pages fill with the most select and fascinating rang ing from the Sermon by the Editodr(Dr. C. Deems, pastor of the Church of th<s3. trang ers), to stirring Tales, general To p ies and Essays, Poetry, Music, Fun, Science, Histo ry, etc., in great variety. Each copy of this Magazine has 100 |exqulslte engravings of the most interesting character. It has 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 Auqual Subscription Price only 43, postpaid. Address orders o Frank l,esiie's Publishing House, 537 Peair Street, New York. 11- MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. ZDENNER & IMIUSSER, 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 prices that defy com petition. 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 of the public at large. Shops, east oi Bridge Millheim, Pa. Combined Catalogue for 'lB —or— Ereryftint for the Garden Numbering iT.Mmges. with colored plate NEXT FKF.K To our customers of past years, and to all purchasers of our books, either G AKDKN INO F<>K PROFIT, I'ItACT- It'A I, FI.OKICULTURK, or GARDEN ISO FOR PLKASUKK (price♦l.soeach, prepaid, by mail). To others,on receipt of iV. Plain Plant or Heed Catalogues, without Plate, free to all. PETER HENDERSON & CO., SEEDSMEN, MAHKET GARDNERS AND FLORISTS, 35 Cortland .87,, New York. AGREED HOUSE omui R I For i o we will send free by mail I either of the below.named collections, ail distinct varieties: 8 A bullions, or 4 Azaleas, 8 Begonias, or 3 Camellias, 2 Cal.uliums (fancy), or 8 Carnations (monthly), 12 Chrysanthemums, or 12 Colues, BCVutaureas, or 8 other white-leaved plants, 8 Dahlias, or 8 Dlanthus (now Japan), 8 Ferns, 8 Moa-ex, or 8 Fuchsias, 8 Geraniums. Fancy, 8 Variegated, or Blvr leaved. 4 Gloxinias, 8 Gladiolus, orßTuberogcs (Pearl), 4 Grape vines, 4 Honeysuckles, 4 Har dV Shrubs, 8 Ileliotropes, BLantanus,or BPetunias 8 Pansles (new German), oi 8 Salvias, 8 Roses. Monthh 8 llardy Hybrid, or 4 Climbing, 8 Violet (scented), or 8 Daisies, Engl. 12 scarcer Bedding, or 12 Scarcer Green house Plants, 16 Verbenas, distinct and splendid sorts 25 Varieties of Flower, or 20 varieties of Veei!;!s Heeds, or by EXPRESS, buyer to cnui'££2. 3 collections for f2: 5 for ; 9 for A": 12 for #8; 14 for #7; 18 for ♦!<!: or the full collection of 350 varieties of Plants and Seeds—sufficient to slock a greenhouse and garden—for $25, to or.r book "Gard ening for Pleasure' - and Catalogue ofler ed alnive (value $1.75) will be added. Peter Henderson & Co. 35 Cortlcindt St. ,N. Y. Wash. Hutchinson, - DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF : COAL, - VT. COBURN STATION. PKRRY n. STOVER AG KIN T. on guaranteed,^ I). H. GrETZ, Attornej-at-Law, Lewisburg, Fa. Ofllee opposite the Union National Bank Can be consulted in English or German. No. 2-IV, GLOBE White Lead aua Mixefl Paint Co. CAPITAL STOCK, $190,001 These Paints nro mixed, ready for use, any shade or color, ami mid lu any quantities from Cue Quart to a Barrel. DO YOUR OWN PAINTINQ. Thoso Paints aro made of Pure White Load, Zinc aud Linseed Oil, held iu solution and ready fornun; are one third cheaper and will last three time as long as Paint mixed in the ordinary way, $25 REWARD! rUI bo paid for every ounco of adulteration found in them. Thousands of houses aud some of the finest villas in America are painted with these Paints. Send for Testimonials of same, also for Sample Colors and Price Lists, to tho GLOBE MIXED PAINT CO., OFFICE i 103 Chambers St., New York, r WORKS t Oct. MORGAN & WASHINGTON STS., JERSEY CIT* Unprecedented BARGAINS AT HRiS' STORE, 235 MARKET ST., near THIRD Jetoiskrg,|b. Our old Slock entirely sold out and receiving NEW GOODS DAILY the Spring and Summer Seasons,) which enables us to offer cur patrons the (HOtEST SEW 00DS IN TIIE Millinery Department. o We have all the New Styles oi Hats and BonnctsJ for Ladies, Misses and children, such as Chip, Leghorn Neapolitan and Straw Braid, trimmed and un trimmed. Trimmed Ilats irom 50 cts. Untrimmed " " 15 cts. up Hat Frames, all shapes, 8 cents. Full line of Silk Ribbons, Flow ers, Feathers and Ornaments. Trimmings, No tions and Fancy Goods Department. Compete Line of Laces, FriDges, Dress Buttons, Cuffs, Collars, Rush es, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, Zephyrs and German town Wools, Honeycomb and Java Can vass, Card Board and Mottoes, Per fumery, Jewelry, Hair Goods, &c. Notice a few of our Prices: Hamburg and Cotton Edges 1 ct. up 200 yds Machine Cotton, 3 cts. Coats Machine Cotton, 5 cts. Pins, per paper, . . 2 41 Needles, per paper, . 3 cts. Corsets . . . 25 cts a pair Neck Rouclies , 1 ct. up Hemmed and Stitched Hand kerchiefs from . . 3 cts. up Gents' Linen Faced Collars, 10 c. ab. Ladies' Fancy Hose . 10 cts. 44 White Hose . C cts. Gents' Half Hoee . 6 cts. Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs 18 c. Gents' Linen Shirt Fronts 20 c. Alpaca Skirt Braid . 5 G. Rubber Dressing Combs 5 c. Rubber Fine Combs, .'3c. Shoe Laces, per Dozen, 3 cts. Motto Frames, Glass and Back ... 30 cch Remember the place— No. 235 Market St., Lewisburg, near Third Street. ipi^soSApi Se\vingr Machine. >§ Iff m! 3$ Jr It ha* thr ttiairjKt, eAfset ling needle, ant l>- Kjß ffr Yy IWHI prated shuttle, with a perfect tension., which dow feud i| si nl HA chang as the bobbin becomes exhausted. . ■■' ■ ' II fe-j- AU the wearing pcinte art adjueinbUt lad K nß' I U II combines every desirable improvement. H. M , W ■■ Every Machine It dcut out ready Ibr aaa, allc^ MMr —NMwiihttandloK A® CRIAT RKDPfTII* fin IFHfflfflfM SBII IN PRICKS* we continue to ih the beet mader V gMfV BU and exercise the freiitett care la their an—tlhf rB TICTOB SEWING MACHINE CO.. WUn Branch Offlc#, Ml Wut ifediws Bt. ( Chicafd. nL FBIVCITAL OmCI and Kaaafactwl*, VUdfton, Nr. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ d< ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦>ddddr RED FRONT IFXJH/ITXTTnRB STOE/8.11 J LEWISBURG, PENNA. J. HOWER, Proprietor. Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Extension Table Bureaus, Parlor Tables, Bedsteads, and Chairs Z in great variety and at every price. Ml kinds of FURNITURE constantly on nand. *7 S.T. SHUGERT & C 0.. ALLEGHANY |STREETJBELLEFONTE, PENNA., dealer in * Ci* * , Medicines Toilet Articles, &c._£g A full line of Goods of the Ibest quality always", ktpt on hand. Our stock is as complete as any in the Countj. We invito the people of Penns and Brush Valleys to call and examine our goods for anything they reed in our line. 1 American House, J.P.S. WEEDENSAUL Proprietor. OLD AND rorULAB STAN Corner Market and Front Streets LEWISBURG PA A First Class Hotel in all Respect CHARGES-MODERATE. C. M. PETREE, CIGAR MANUFACTURER WHOLES ALEJAND RETAIL DEALER IN Choice Brands of Tobacco and Cigars, SMOKERS' ARTICLES, ETC., MARKET STREET, Lewisburg, Pa. FURNITURE' J. H. HAZELL, Spring Mills," Fa., Is at all times prepared to make furniture to order. He hopes l>y pood work and low prices to merit a share of public patronage. Cane totioin chairs always on hand. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALITY. fits eil OR FALLING SICKNESS Permanently CrefJ—*>• hnmbuir— by nne MONTH'S CSAOK or Dr- OOILAKDH CELEBRATED LKFATLIDT.It FIT POWDERS. To convince sufferers tlutt these powders will do all we claim for them, we will send them by mall, POST TAID, a FKKB TRJ. AL BOX. AS J)r. Goulard is the oulv phy. sleiap that httf ever made this disease a special study, and as to our knowledge thousands have been PERMANENTLY CURED by the use of these powders, we will guar, antee a permanent cure In every refund you all money expended. All sufferers should give those powders an early trial, and be convinced of their cur ative powers. . _ l'rice. for large box, $3,00, or 4 boxes for SIO.OO, sent by mail to any part of United Suites or Canada on receipt Of price, or by express, C, O. D. Address, ASH & ROBBINS, 300 FULTON STREKR, BROOKLYN, N, Y HIGHEST HONORS. AT^THK Centennial Worlds Fair , 1878 / THE SHONINGER ORGANS PRONOUNCED UNANIMOUSLY AS THE BEST INSTRUMENTS Their comparative excellence Is reoogniz ed by the judges In their Report, from which the following is an extract: "The B. BHNINGER ORGAN. CON exhibit as the best Inntr<| menfs at a price rendering them possjpla 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, all the boards being made three ply, put together so it Is Impossible lor them to either shrink, swell or sDllt." THE ONLY ORGANS AWSBDED JB.IS BANK. , This Medal and Award was granted after the most severe coumetition of the best makers, before one of the most compe tent juries 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 on application to B. SHONINGER ORGAN CO, 91 to 123 CHESTNUT STREET, NBW HAVEN, CONN. DR. D. 11. MINGLE, Offers his professional services to tbo $ lie. Answers calls at al hours OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Mlllheim* is Glad Tidings for the Vcsk, Nervea* and Debilitated. Onratest Improved RlLAeag Girvnnle Appliance* are a •ply and Permanent cure for Rbeamtm Neuralgia, Kidney, Liver and Femaieora plaints. Nervous Prostration. Back an SpinAl Irritation, and Kindred Disease Prices, Waist Belt, $5.00 ; Spinal Belt, to Paralysis and Spinal Ailments, slo.oh, and upwards ; Armlets, Anklets, Head Bands, Knee Caps. $2.00 each ; Suspensories, $5.00, Illustrated Pamphlet Free. Address. UALYAXO-MKUH XL AHF ©CIATIOX. 27 East Niuih Stieet, New York Wy BUSH HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. F. D. MMTFLLOM^ Late Chief Clerk of the Fobinaon House, PITTSBURG, Penna. Proprietor. Only First Class Hotel in the City. Charges moderate. I¥DRANCEMEN] t £s£cb K E \TS WASTED POK THE New and Mntnel Life Ins. Go Tb oi mut al In the country. Charter* 1835. LIBERAL TERMS GIVEN. MARTON & WAKELIN, General Agent* 133 South Fourth Street Philadelphia. >- WANTED! We with an agent, male or female, in each town of this county, to get up Clubs among ivmilies, hot >ls, factories, Ac., for the sale of our Teas, snd 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 for the niouey than any other house in New York. ourTeasare put up in one pound packages, with the name and price printed upon each. Address, for terms and blank form far Clubs. * LONDON St NEW YORK HI NA TEA 0.. P. O. Box 574. No. 20 Church St, New York' . 3VM V rtTD Cored. New WAIIN JIN market out by th plainest of all books*? ♦Plain Home Talk and Medical Common Sense,"—nearly I,oo© pages, 20C illustration^, by Dr. E. B. FOOTS, of 120 Lexington Aw N. Y. Purchasers of this book are at liberi ; t consult its author in person or by a a $' free. Price by mall, $3.24 for the STAmiAf £ edition, or $1.50 for the PQPULAB. edttlo 1 which contains all the same matte) and! . lustrations. Contents tables free. AQRNV B WANTED. MURRAY HILJ, PUBLISHING? 0., 129 East 28th St. N, If, . > . 38-lr DAV. I.BROWN, Manufacturer and Dealer in TH-WARH, STOVEPIPR & TRMfMI.ffiS SPOUTING and FRUIT OAKS Would respectfully inform the pubHa tba he keeps on hiyid or makes'to order sll kinds of TIN WAKE, STOVE FIXTURES, FRUIT CANS, etc.. etc. SSPOUTIM A SPECIALITY 3 Fruit cans alwayson hand. Repairing done at short'notice. Having 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 patronage is respect fully solicited. Bbp, next doer to Journal Book Store, J|illls#i|j,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers