Xjjt fouraal. WJlcr & Dbiniager. Proprietors 11 O. DEISINGER, Associate Editor nillhclm, Thursday Aug. 15. Tovms—sl.so Per Annum. MilUicta on the L. C. & S. C. K. R., has a population of 600, Is a thriving business centre, and controls the trade of an average radius of over eitfkt miles, in which the OOI.KN xi. has a larger circulation than all other county papers combined. Advertisers xcill vleasc make a note of th is MAKY'B LOVB LETTER. "So you won't marry Hawkins Jessup V" said squire Bergamot, knittiug his black eyebrows together until they formed an ominous black l*ar across his forehead, and nearly frightened his bright-eyed daughter out of bcr senses. But Mary Berga mot stood bravefly to the guns of her little citadel. "No, father," said she. "O, how cau you ask me, father, when you know I don't love him, aud never can ?" "Never is a long while," said the squire. "Yes, papa, I know that,'' said Mary. "But indeed, I mean it." "You ineau it, do you ?" saad the squire, in low and measured tones. "Now. let mo tell you what ! It isn't tuat you dou't like Hawkins .lessup, but that you have been goose enough to go and fall in love with that young idiot, George Lake ! Mary turned very red. "Papa 1" "There's no use mincing matters,' said theirate squire. "Au artist, indeed ! Why dou't he go to white washing and painting, aud get a de cent living ?" "But papa—" "Needn't attempt ty argue with me, miss !" sail Squire Bergamot, sternly. "I'll have none of it, and so I tell you if George Lake comes into my house, he'll be put out sery quick 1 And so you may tell him.' So saying, the squire strode out of the room. Mary looked after him with soft, sorrowful eyes. She was a delicate, oval-faced girl, with sun ny brown hair and straight features, as unlike the rotund and positive squire's as light to 'darkness. But as she put down the iron with which she was "doing up" her father's shirts—Squire Bergamot would have thought it a crying sin to employ a laundress while his daughter enjoyed her ordinary health —she leaned up up against the window where the arrowy sunbeams came in through the tremulous veil of heart shaped morning-glory leaves, and drew from her pocket a note written in a strong, masculine hand ; "MY DEAR MARY I love you Will you promise to be my wife, spite of all opposition i Will you tell me so with your own lips ? "Ever yours, faithful to death, GEORGE." How her eyes glittered as she read and re-read the short and simple lines, pressing them finally to her red lips. "I do love him ! I will be his wife !" she murmured. "And I will tell him so the very first chance I get. Only papa !" A momentary cloud stole over her serene brow at thi3, but it was tran sient. "I don't believe in elopements," said Mary Bergamot, still riveting ber ejes on the sheet jf paper in her hand. "I never did. But if papa still persists in opposing our mar riage, I will leave my home and go out into the world hand-in-hand with George." Just as this revolutionary thought passed through her 'mind the door creaked on its hinges. A heavy, well known sootstep sounded on the threshold. "It's papa !" cried Mary. In her consternation our poor lit tle heroine could not find the en trance to her pocket in the multitu dinous folds of her dre3s. For a se cond she was in imminent dangei of detection ; tlieu she hurriedly thrust the incendiary into the yawning mouth of a paper bag of choice seed-corn, which hung bv the window. And the next instant Squire Bergamot was in the room. "Mary," said he, "go up stairs to the left-hand corner of middle bu jeau drawer and get me a clean pocket handkerchief." And Mary went out with a dubi ous glance at the nail on which the bag of "Early Sugar Corn" hung. When she returned the room was empty, and Squire Bergamot was just climbing up iuto his luin ber-box wagen in front of the picket fence. "Bring it out here," said the squire, 14 I'm going over to Miss Folly Pepper's to get my empty ci der cask. She might have had the sense to return it herself 1" He stowed the pocket-handker chief away in his pocket, and was just taking up the reins when Mary rushed out again, crimson to the roots of her hair. "Father, that ha# of seed-corn ?" "O, it's ail right—it's all right," said the squire, placidly. "I prom ised a little to Miss Polly Pepper, and this is already shelled." "But, father," gasped poor Mary, "let me tie it up llrst." "Nonsense," said the squire ; "I just folded ovei the tp, and it'll go as snug as a thief in a mill, right atop of my bags of meal."" Away he'rattted over the stony •road as he spoke, and poor Mary ran back into the kitchen to cry herself into a second Xiebe. "O, lay letter!" sobbed she; "why was L such an idiot as put itthere I" Miss Polly Pepper, a gauut spiu ster of a very uncertain age and a very certain intirmlty of temper, opened the bag of seed corn as the squn e drove off. "Might have brought it said she. "Promised it to us last fall. Ido despise these folks that are always putting off things. Mer cy upon us ! what's this ?" as she drew out the note . "some receipt that that shiftless Mary's tucked away here to get it out of the way ! No, it Ain't. It's a love letter ! and to me —'My dearest Marv,' and signed at the foot George Washing ton Bergamit : and that's his name. Well, Ido declare ! Ain't ho far gone V 'All 'opposition.' I s'pose he means Mar/ and my two broth ers-in-law, that think a woman over forty hain't n* business to marry ! But PW see "em furder efore I'll let em overturn my matrimonial pros pects—see if I don't. 'Tell him with my own lips.' Of course I will ! I'll go right over there at once. Delay is dangerous ! And if he really is in such a hurry—" Miss Polly's fiuger trembled as she took her little cork screwy curls cut of their papers, and pinned on a fresh collar tied by a blue ribbon. "Blue's the color of love," said she to herself, with a simper, "aud it was so romantic of my dear George to think of proposing in a bage of seed-corn !" The sqire was at his supper when Miss repper walked in, flushed witb her long expedition on foot. "Sit down and have a bite, won't you ?" said the squire. "Mary fetch a clean plate." Miss Pepper took advantage of the momentary absence of her step daughter-elect to proceed directly to business, "George," cried she, almost hys terically, "I am yours J" "Eh ?" said the squire. "Forever and ever !" said Miss Pepper, flinging herself upon the collar of his coat. "Are you crazy ?" said the sqire, jumping up. " Tou asked me to be your wife," said Mi3s Polly, meltingly. "I di In't 1" said the squire jump ing up. "Then what doe 3 thi3 lette mean, eh ?" demanded Miss Polly. "It's as clear a declaration of love a3 ever was writ. And good ground to sue on." The squire stared at the sheet of Daper as Miss Pepper waved it tri umphantly over his head. "But I didn't write it," gasped he. "Then who did ?" demanded Mis 3 Pepper, Just at this moment Mary, enter ing with fresh tea and a clean plate, caught sight of the letter. "It's mine I" she cried with sud" den dyeing of the cheek and glitter of the eyes. "My letter ! llow dare you read it, Mis 3 Pepper ?" "I got it out of the bag of seed corn," protested the spinster, "And I put it there for safe keep ng," blusfeingly acknowledged Mary Bergaraot. And Mary confessed, "George Lake, papa." Miss Pepper went home, crying very heartily, with mortified pride and disappointed expectations. And the squire came to the conclusion ibat true love would have its way in spite of all dissenting of the parents. "Papa," said Mary, "please may I have George ?" "I don't 3are," said the squire. And that in his case passed for an affirmation. But the squire remains a widower still, and Miss Pepper's chances grow "small by degrees and beautifully less THE AILING MAN. I had tuoh a Jpleysant companion on my way qome from Ilarrisbu g Tie got on at McVeyfown and took dinner at Altoona. lie sat with me at dinner, and didn't seem to have mueh appetite. lie groaned when he took up the bill of fare, and sigh ed as he looked across the table at my order, and then snook his head dolefully, and told the waiter fo bring him a little boiled trout, with caper sauce ; some roast beef, a trifle rare ; just a taste of roast lamb ; turkey, with craubury sauce; mashed potatoes, roast duck, some pork and beans, Boston style, stew ed tomatoes, corn, turnip, squash, peas, a bit of cold tongue, some sharp relishes and a cup of coffee. Then he ordered some assorted cake, cranberry pie, Indian pudding, and ice cream for desert, and said he felt a darn site more like dying than eatiug. If he dies as well as he eats, just imagine, just think, "what a glori ous, triumphant death he will die. Shortly after dinner the poor man came into the coach aud sat down opposite me. "Ah," he said with a deep groan, "I don't know what I would givo if 1 could eat Pke you." "Sir," I said, in a fino burst of indignation, for I was afraid he was going to accuse me of swallowing my knife every time I took a bite o pie, and 1 just made up my mind that 1 would cut his heart out if he hinted at such a thing. "Oh, it's a fact," he replied, "1 have not enjoyed a meal for years."" "Is it possible Y" # I asked in amaremeeit. "Indeed, yes," he said, 'Tin all ontofflx. I've got no liver at aIL, to speak of." 1 didn't suppose one liver would be of to him. I rather thought that if he oonld get a couple of gangs of livers and work them by reliefs, they might bs able to help him along, especially if he had them made of tin. Rut then he was a strangsr to me, so 1 didn't feel sat isfied to make the suggestion. "No,"" he continued, "my liver is no more account that a lump of ead. I suppose it's as big as four of yours." And he looked at me with an ap pealing glance, as though he exit ed me to take my liver out and let him examine it, as though it was an orido watch he wanted to trade for. Now, if there is anything in this wide, beautiful world that will make me mad it is to have a man who is ailing to sit down and bore me with a list of his anatomical derange ments. And the men of free America, it seems to me, would ,'rather talk of their perishing livers than their nev er-dying souls, and it always makes me mad for a inan to come to me and burden me with complaints about the torpidity of his liver, as though I were his physician. I am proud to confess to the blindest, densest ignorance concerning ray own inner life. I don't know whether my liver is round or shaped like a guncase, and I don't know where it is, and I don't care a con tinental, altnough I always had the impression that it was just under the shoulder blades. So I said to the man, with very great enthusi aim : "Oh, do tell rae about your liver ! I should so like to know all about it. I am so interested in such things." The man looked a little at my sud den enthusiasm, but he sdd there wasn't much to tell about it. It was as torpid, he said, as a snake in Dece über. "Ob, charming, charming!" lex claimed. "And is it tame ? Do you let it run around loose, or do you have to keep it chained up ? ' The stranger started, and looked as if he would like to sit a little fur ther away. lie said he did'nt ex actly understand me. "And how is your spleen ?" I asked, eargerly, "and your ventri cals ? And do tell me about youi thoratic duct, and how do you get along with your tonsils ? And have you raised any new bones since I saw you last : and when did you hear from your diaphragm V Do tell me all obaut your viscera, make a clinic of yourself and tell me the Christian names of your bones and the appurtenances there to pertain ing. Tell me"— But he got up and slowly backed out of the car, and * the conductor shortly afterward told me that the man with the -liver told h ; m that the man who escaped from the asyl um at Jacksonville *as in the rear coach. JOHX surra. A Peabody fanner bad sold a Lvnn man a load of pine wood, but on his way thither had lost the piece of brown paper that contained the address, ne had searched for him at the post-office, city hall, and in a dozen barrooms, but was unable to find him, and was on the point of returning home when he saw an in telligent-looking individual standing on the corner of Broad and Atlantic streets to whom he said : "I Bold this load of wood to a man here in Lynn and I cant think of his name if I should go to hali fax." "Common name, is it ?" inquir ed the man as though he would like to help him out of the difficulty. "Yes, yery common ; hear it a thousand times," replied the farmer knitting his eyebrows. "Breed ?" suggested tho man. The farmer shook his bead. "Jones ?" "No, that's not the name. Let me see—wli o was it that built the ark ?" asked the farmer, leaning en nis whip handle. * "Eph. Horn." ' 'That's not the name, Let me see—who was it that discovered America ? "Yictoria C. Woodhull." "No," replied the farmer. "It's funny," he continued, "that I can't think of his name. I know it just as well as I know my own. What is that fellow's name that they call 'The Father of his country ¥•" "John Monissey." "'Taint him. Who is that big fellow in Congress what's been kick ed out of the Cabinet for stealing so much money ?" "Sitting Bull," "That* not the man I'm looking for. Who was it tlvat built the flrst steamship ?" "Charles Francis Adams. 1 " "Well," said the man with the wood. "I might as well give it up. Much obliged to you for your kind ness," lie added starting off. "Wasn't it George Francis Train?*' -asked the man us if eu gaged in deep meditation. ■"No," repiien the farmer, "It's some of those .fellow's names, but that's not exactly it. Who was it that says we folks all come from the ape ?" "John Smith." "That's the man I'm looking for," said the farmer, Hoping his hat on the back of his head, and tak ing a fresh chew of tobacco, "where does he live ?" "I'm he," said the man, and :be two went down the street together, whilo the horse with the wood fol lowed on behind. < FLORIDA'S CCRIOMTY. Silver Spring, Florida, is one of the great es curiosities in the South. It bursts forth in the midst of the most fertile country in the State. It bubbles up in a basin near one hun dred feet deep and about an acre in extent, and sending from it a deep stream GJ to 100 feet wide, and ex tending six to eight miles to the Oclawaha river. In the spring it self sixty uoats may lie at anchor— quite a fleet. The spring thus forms natural inland port, to which three steamers now run regularly from St. John's making close con nections with the ocean steamers at Palatka. The clearness of the water is tru ly wouderful. It seems ever more transparent than air ; you see the bottom eighty feet below the bottom of the boat, the exact form of the smallest pebble, the outline and color of the leaf that has sunk, and all the prismatic colors of the rain bow afe reflected. Large rtsh swim in it, every scale visible and every movement distinctly seen. If you go over the spring in a boat you will see the fissures in the rick, from which Ihe river rushes upward like and inverted cataract. ■ - In less than thirteen yeajs the na tional debt lias been reduced more than 11,000,000, and the annual interest more than $57,000,000. FAVORITE PIBUCATIOAS. Prnnk l.clle'R Chimney .Corner. —This be mt'.ful periodical, the best Ameri can Family Journal, story Paper and homu Friend, has been the successful rival of all the weekly journals for the past thirteen years. It gained a place in the minds and hearts of our people, and now the name of its patrons is Legion. This year theCiiiMNEY CORNER seems tobo 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 we have stirring adventure for the boys and fairy-tales for the children. ilabherton, Howard. Kobinson, Lie Forest, Benedict, S. Annie Frost, Annie Thomas Ktta W. Pierce, and other eminent writers, are its regular contributors. The subjects treated of are very varied. The illustra tions are profuse and are all beautiful. Short stories 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 given awav to its subscribers. The CHIMNEY CORNER, sixteen pages, with eight pages of Illustrations, printed on fine paper, is puolisded every Monday, price on ly 10cents; annual subscription, <|i, post paid. Address your orders to Frank Les lie's Publishing House, 537 Pearl street, New York. Frank Leslie's lady's Jonrnal , 16 pages, issued weekly contains excellen Pic tures and full descriptions of the very la test Styles of Ladies and Children's Wear ; useful Information on Family Tuples ; se lect Stories : Beautiful Illustrations of Home and 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. FKANK LESLIE'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, it, postpaid. Frank lcalle'a Popular Vfouttily 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 literaiure s represented in its columns. The amount of instruction, entertainment and amusement afforded by the articles, essays, stories, ami 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 SRNDAY MAGAZINE— 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 Lesl ic, 537 Pearl Street , New York Frill* k Leslie's Knudity Bfajraifne is a beautiful work. It will Interest educa ted and cultivated minds as well as the' most ordinary reader. It is tho only Sun day magazine published in this country. Every number has 128 pages fill with the most select and fascinating literatur rang ing from the Sermon by the Editor (Dr. c. Deems, pastor of the Church of the Strang! ers), to stirring Tales, genoral To les and Essays, Poetry, Music, Fun, Science, Histo ry, etc., in great variety. Each copy of this Magazine has 100 fexquisite engravings of the most interesting character. It has readied a circulation and prosperity such as make it one of the marvels of periodical literature. It fa indeed a beautiful work Buy it and see for yourselves. Single copies are only 25 cents, and Annual Subscription Price only *3, postpaid. Address orders o Frank I.ealle's Publishing iinu.. 537 real/ street. New York "? ÜBe ' MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. ZDEIXIXGER & ZfcvOSSER PROPRIETORS. Tliis old and popular estab lishment is prepared to do all work in their line in a style equal to any iu Central Pennsylvania, and at prices that defy com petition. MONUMENTS, COUCHES. HEADSTONES, of all sizes, styles and prices, made on short notice. The proprietors, hope by STRIC r ATTENTION • business, FAIR DEALING and GOOD WORK to merit the continued confidence of their frierds and patrons, and of the public at large. Shops, east 01 Bridge Millheim, Pa. jjur fombined Catalogue for 'lB —or— EyerytMng for the Garden Numbering 17ft pages, with colored plate KENT FREE To our customers of past years, and to all purchasers of our books, either GARDENING FOR PROFIT, PRACT ICAL FLORICULTURE, ot GARDEN ING FOR PLEASURE (prlcell.ftOeach. prepaid, by mail) To others, on receipt of 2ftc. Plain Plant or *eed Catalogues, without Plate, free to all. PETER HENDERSON <fe CO., Seedsmen, Mahket Gauukkks and FfeOHISTS, 35 Cortland St., New York. AGREEXIIOUSE 'US, 1 ' For bI.OO we will send free by mall either of the below, named collections, all distinct t\irietles : 8 Abutilons, or 4 Azaleas, 8 Begonias, or 3 Camellias, 2 Caladlnms (fancy), or 8 Carnations (monthly), 12 Chrysanthemums, or 12 Colues. 8 Cent a ureas, or 8 other white-leaved plants, 8 Dahlias, or 8 Dlanthus (new Japan), 8 Ferns, 8 Mosses, or 8 Fuchsias, 8 Geraniums, Fancy, 8 Variegated, or 8 Ivy leaved. 4 Gloxinias, 8 Gladiolus, orßTul>eroses (Peavl), 4 GRAPE vines, 4 Honeysuckles, 4 Har dy shrutw, 8 llellotropcs, BLantsnns,or 8 Petunias 8 Pansies (new German), oi 8 Salvias, 8 Roses. Monthly 8 Hardy Hybrid, or 4 Climbing, 8 Violet (scented), or 8 Daisies. Engl. 12 scarcer Bedding, or IS Scarcer Green house Plants, lf> Verbenas, distinct and splendid sorts 25 Varieties of Flower, or 2U varieties of Vegetable Seeds, or by EXPRESS, buyer to charrre*. 3 collect lons for *2; ft for *3; 9 for Aft; 12 for 4*>: 14 for 87; 18 for #10: or the full collection of .ifto varieties of Plants and Seeds—sufficient to stock a greenhouse and garden—for 825, to or.r book "Gard ening for Pleasure" and Catalogue offer ed above (value 817 ft) will be added. Peter Henderson & Co. So Cortlandt St. ,X. 3". . Wash. Hutchinson, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF f COAL, - VT. COBURN STATION. I'KRRY I!. STOYKK AG EM. GSTeatisfact on &uaranteed.j£) D H G-ETZ, Attornej-at-Law, Lewisburg, Pa. Office opposite the Union National Bank Can be consulted in English or German. No. 2-1 v. PAINT GLOBE Wliite Leall and Miiei Paint Co. CAPITAL STOCK, $!00,00f These Paints sre mixed, ready for use, any shade or color, and slid iu auy quantities from Olio Quart to a BarreL J DO *ot OWN PAINTINQ. These Paints are made of Pnrc White Lead, Zinc and Linseed OIL held In solution and ready for use; are one tliira cheaper and will last threw time as long as Pahst mixed in tho ordinary way, $25 REWARD! will be paid for every owsee cf adulteration found in thezar. Thonaanrie of houses aud soino of the finest villas in America are painted with these Paints. Send for Testimonials of same, also for Bam pie Colon and Price Lists, to the GLOBE MIXED PAINT CO.. OFFICE s * 103 Chambers St., New York. wok KH Cor. MORGAN & WASHINGTON SIS., JERSEY CITi Unprecedented BARGAINS AT HARRIS' §?&§ STORE, 235 MARKET ST., near THIRD lifoislmrg, ||a. Our old Slock entirely sold out and receiving NEW GOODS DAILY the Spring and Summer Seasons,J which enables us to offer cur patrons the CIIOICEST NEW GOODS IN tTIIE Millinery Department- 0 We have all the New Styles 01 IIat and BonnctsJ for Ladies, Misses and children, such as Chip, Leghorn Neapolitan and Straw Braid, trimmed and un trimmed. Trimmed Ilats irom 50 cts. Untriinmed " " 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. 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, Hair Goods, &c. Notice a few of our Prices: Hnmburg 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 Rouches . 1 ct. up Hemmed and Stitched Hand kerchiefs from . . 3 cts. up Gents' Linen Faced Collars, 10 c. ab. Ladies' Fancy Hose . 10 cts. " White Hose 6 cts. ! Gents' Half Hose . 6 cts. Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs 18 c, Gents' Linen Sbirt 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, Gla9 and Back 30 cch Remember the place— No. 235 Market St., Lewisburg, near Third Street. i ■■[s7.so SAVED! Buy tho IMPEND \l i Wffi gg|gS| *f th*l* Bb Jr HmM •t I 1 has 1,, c tialgM, *<if-cettln<fiitf<ns, ear iw- BV J# \t 9 \s& 21 ptwed thuttlo, with a fterjesl I& mi on, doM not Of VII Mtflß change a* the bobbin becomes cxlmaiitoA. 19 >| 111 WW *a~ All the tearing point* or* vdjtutabU, and tt If NH II omblnea every desirable improvement. JM V II Ereiy Bichlnr b teui out mnl/ for bm, after B&ir NotaviiliMtandlns (he CREAt REOrmOH * titftfimr PHI INPRII'IWwe continue to lue the beat aMerial ■L and exercise the freuteat care la their anaaaflMtor*. VICTOR SEWING MACHINE CO., WwtOTßriach Oflca, Ml Wait Madlo It., Cblem, m. FIIMiIPAI OfflCl tad lUavf KMM, *** RED FRONT FTJK,ZSriTTJK/E STORE, 1 ! \ LEWISBURG, PEWA. J. HO WEE, Proprietor. Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Extension Tables, Bureaus, Parlor Tables, Bedsteads, and Chairs 2 in great variety and at every pric& Ml kinds of FURNITURE constantly ofl nand. ly B.T. SHUGERT &CO.. ALLEGHANY JSTREBT, BBLLEFONTH, PENNA., I Scaler in Medicines Toilet Articles, A full line of Goods of the |best quality always" ktpt on hand. Oof stock is as complete as any in the CoUntj. We invite the people bif Penns and Brush Valleys to call aud examine our goods for anything they reed in our line. 1 American House, J.P.S. WEEDENSAU L Proprietor. OLD AND rorULAR STAN Corner Market and Front Streote* LEWISBURG PA A First C ass Hotel in all Reepe c CHARGES-MODERATE. CM. PETIIEE, CIGAR MANtJFACTURER WHOLESALEJAND 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 by pood work and low prices to merit a share of public patronage. Cane bottom chairs always on hand. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALITY. "FITS EPILEPSY OR FALLING SICKNESS Permnnently Cured—no bumbo*— by one MONTH'S VHAGK or I>r. COVLARD'S CELEBRATED INFALLIBLE FIT POWDBRA To convince sufferers that those powders will do all we claim for them, we will send them bv mall, POSTPAID, a rriEK TRI. AL BO*. As Dr. Goulard is the only phy sician that luis ever made this disease a special study, and as to our knowledge thousands have been PERMANENTLY CURED by the nse of these powders, we will guar antee a permanent cure in every case, or refund you all money expended. All sufferers should give these powders an early tidal, and be convinced of their cur ative powers. Price, for large box. $3.00, or 4 boxes for SIO.OO, sent by mall to any part of United States or Canada on receipt of price, or by express, C, O. D. Address, ASH & ROBBINS, 360 FULTON STREKR, BROOKLYN, N. Y HIGHEST HONORS. ATTTHK Centennial Worlds Fair , 1878 / THE Q SHONINGER ORGANS PRONOUNCED UNANIMOUSLY AS THE BEST INSTRUMENTS Their comparative excellence is recognlz ed by the Judgei In their Report, from which the following is an extract : "The m. WHNINGER ORGAN, I UO'B exbfbit *■ tbe best Instrn ments at a price rendering them possible to a large etass 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 oat of order, all the boards being made three ply, put together so ft Is Impossible for them to either shrink, swell or sulit." THE ONLY ORGANS A WARRED THIS RANK. | This Medal and Award was granted after the most severe competition of the best makers, before one of the most compe fentjaries 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 onappllcatlon to B. SHONINGER ORGAN CO. VI t© m CHESTNUT STREET, Nxw HAYEN. CONN. . Dft. D. tt. MINGLE, Offers his professional services to tb# p lie. Answers calls at al hours OFFICE AND KKSIDINCI Ml 11 helm, i Glad Titling* for the Weak, Verveu and Debilitated. Our atCMt Improved Rlf-Acnc Govanle Appliance* are a ipdy and Permanent cure for Rheuutia Neuralgia. Kidney, Liver and Female >.n plaints. Nervous Prostration. Back an Spinal Irritation, and Kindred Disease Prices. Waist Belt, ss.< X) ; Spinal It-It, fo I'ar ilvsis and Spinal Ailments, 110.00. and upwards; Armiets, Anklets. Head Bands, Knee Caps, $2.00 each ; Suspensories, $5.00. Illustrated Pamp:ilet Free. Address. liALVAXO-MKHK >L ASSOCIATION. 27 East Ninth Street, New York -iy BUSH HOUSE, BELLEFONTB, PA. F.D. M CTLLOM^ Late Chief Clerk of the Fobi neon nouse, PITTSBURG, Penoa. Proprietor Only First Class Hotel in the City. Charges moderate. INSURANCE MEN! AGEVTS WAITED —FOR TDK— New England Hatnal Life LIS. Go Th e oldest mutual in the country, Charter* 1838. LIBERAL TERMS GIVEN. MARTON& WAKKLIN, General Agent® 133 South Fourth Street Philadelphia. WANTED! We with an agent, male or female, in each town ol rhlt Miunty, to get up Clubs among nmilies, hoi *ls, factories, &c., for the alo of our Teas, \nd will offer very liberal com missions to such. We have been importer® of Teas for over 20 years, and ean afford to send, and we w ill send a belter article for the money than any other house in New Vork. Our feas are put up ht one pound upmufacii name a®4 price printed c Address, for terms and blank form for CHRONIC^'-.'S^/R plainest of all books*- Tlain Home Talk aad Medical Common 1/W6 paces, 20C illustrationr - X? 0 R " 5* JOOT*, of 120 Lexington Aw N. Y. Purchasers of this book are at Überf toconsud its author in person or bv * i An free. Price by mall, $3,24 for the STAND*' E edition, oi $1.50 for the POPULAR editk S which contains all the same mattet and! * lustrations. Contents tables free. A**'- u WANTKD. MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING 0. t 129 East 28th St. N. Y. sAp DAV, I.BROWN, Manufacturer and Dealer in TX-WARK, STOVEPIPE & TRIMMINGS SPOUTING and FRUIT CAMS Wo \" ld , r *pectfufoy Inform tbe puhlle ka he keeps on hand or makes to order all kinds of TINWARE, STOVE FIXTURES, FRUITCANS, etc., etc. £ SPOUTING A SPECIALITY S Fruit cans always on 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 or the public patronage is respect fully solicited. Sbop, next doer to Journal Book Store, Slflheim, Pa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers