%\)t fourral Wilier & Deininaer. Proprietors B O. IVEIMSQER, Associate Editor iillhcim, Thursday Sept. V r!L__ - t . i 1 - * Terms —81.50 Per Annum. Milt betas on ths I- C. & S. C. R. R-. bas a copulation 1600 is a thriving business centre, and controls the trade of an average radius of ovor eight miles, in which the Joints&L has a larger circulation than all other county papers combined. Advertisers will please mate a note of this For the Journal. Wonderful Discovery. (iKKAT NATURAL CURIOSITY!! 4 'A prophet is not without honor save in his own country." So it is with natural scenery. We go to Yo semite and Niagara and fail to see the beauties of nature in our imme diate neighborhood. In the afternoon of Aug, 2fist, Professor M. and Mr. S. of Rebers burg, Prof. Chatham, of Wayne Station and the writer hereof, made a visit to Stover's Cave, situate near the homes of Messrs. Young and Lose, one aud a half miles west of Woodward. The cave opens into a high hill on the right bank of Pine Creek, and this creek when flooded uses to discharge a large part of its waters through the cave, as is shown by the waters actiou on the smooth ly worn rocks and the drift-wood found in the first few chambers of the cave. The first chambers are large and contain beautiful stalacti tes and stalagmires. There were the usual fautastic shapes—altars % tiro nee. gotbic steeples, forms of valgus animals, bunches of fcauan. as And clusters of Bologna sausages It should take too long to describe these. We saw stalagmites into whose beautiful alabaster cups the water was siowiy dripping when Alexander weeps for more worlds to conquer and when the Israelites were making-brick for the pyramids of.-Egypt. \Wo had as\yetifenetrated only a few - rods * into 'tbc .cave, and the March for a continuous-gallery seem ed, to be in vain. Prof. C,, who liad visited the cave before, declared that the he had previously explored no longer existed—that it waechoked'up. (Four or five open ings we entered, but all had an eud —choked up with mud and rocks. Atiiast, howevei, we found the "Borth-west passage," extending, in this case, in a north-easterly di rection. Crawliog through an open ing- on our hands and kuees, we cameunto a large cleft in the rocks which we saw was a dangerous place to pass through. Prof. M. BDA Mr. S. remained behind—their sieve of science was not great enough *nd they had on their cl thes. But the enthusiasm of Prof. C. was not to be daunted. With the most precarious foothold we passed through the slippery cleft: the rock 8 that we threw into several openings seemed to strike witer many feet below. The cleft passed, we went through a gallery varying much in width and highth. How far we went 1 cannot say, but we fetched up in a spacious chamber the like of which Prof. C., who is well versed in cave-ology, never saw before. In tbe centre of this chamber were two altars of stone, each some three feet square. One of them was flat on the top and bore the marks of fire. Toe other had a basin in the centie, as if for the reception of wa -er, and around |the basis were two circles cut into the stone, di vided into twelve sections, each sec tion containing & character which we could not deciper. On this lat ter altar was found a slate tablet covered with rude pictures of men, elephants, birds, trees and various hieoroglypbics. Scattered around the chamber Prof. C, found four hu?e bones which he recognized as belonging to Elcphas Americanos. These bones and the slate tablet are now in the possession of Prof. Chatham of Wayne Station, who in tends to take immediate steps for the removal of the altar and tbe further exploration of tbe cave. He invites the attention of the cu rious to the slate tablet aud the twelve characters on the divided cir cles. This is indeed one of the great dis coveries of the age. What was the use of these two altars, what mean the inscriptions, and who were the men who inhabited the cave—are q uestious that will stir up the scien tific world to its yery centre. At last the glories of the Pcnn Hall cave ate cast in the shade 1 at last will tlie fame of Prof. C. that has trembled so long In equiponderating uncertainty, flash up into meridian brilliancy and light up the walks of future time with a radianee that will eelipse the roarings of Niagara, the wrecks of jhe Spanish Inquisi tion and the lightnings of the Auro ra Bolivar ! CARL SCHREIBEB. llebersburg, Aug. 23tb, 1878. The Brave Girl. Far down upon the Carolina coast lies the lovely isl and of St, John, where stood, one hundred years ago, a noble brick-built mansion, with lofty portico and broad piazza. It was the home of Mr. Robert Gibbes and his beautiful young wife, and the great house was full at aill seasons. Eight children had aflreafl y come to this good eoupJft, and sev en little adopted cousins were their playmates—tiie orphan children of Mrs. Feu wick, sister to Mr. Gibbes. He binreelf was a cripple and could not walk. In a chair which ran on wheels he was drawn daily over the pleasant paths, sometimes by the faithful black servants, sometimes by the still more devoted children, who tugged at ttie rope dike so many frisky colts. The UovoHueas of the spot suited well ite name of "Peace ful Retreat,"" .by which tit was known through all the country. But in those trou )lous times it could not always remain ''peaceful." In the spring of 1779, the British took possession of all tbe sea board. General Prevost marched up from Savannah and laid siege to Charles ton. But hearing that Gen. Lin coln was hasteniug on with his army, he struck his tents in the night and retreated rapidly toward Savannah. He crossed the Stone Ferry, and fortified himself on John's Island, as the island -of St. John was very often call ed. For weeks now the noise of mus ketry and heavy guns destroyed the quiet joy at Retreat." Tbe children, in the midst of play, would hear the dreadful booming, and suddenly grow still and pale. Tteellest daughter, Mary Auu, was a sprightly, courageous girl of thirteen. She had the care of -all the little ones, for her mother's hands were full, in managing the greatest estate and cariDg for her husband. After a time, the enemy deter mined to take possession of this beautiful place. A body of British and Hessians quietly captured the landing at midnight, and, creeping stealthily onward, filled the park and surrounded the house. At day break the inmates found themselves prisoners. Then came trying days for the family. The officers took up their quarters in the mansion, allowing the family to occupy the upper story. John's Island was less than thirty miles from Charleston, and when the American otficers in the city heard that "Peaceful Retreat" had been captured by the British, they determined to rescue it from the enemy. Two large galleys were immediately manned and equipped, and sent to the plantation with strict orders not to fire upon the mansion. Sailing noiselessly up tlio Stone River, at dead of night, the vessels anchored abreast the plantation. Suddenly, out of the thick darkness burst a flame and roar, and a shot came crashing through the BritisV encampment. The whole place was instantly in an uproar. The officers in the house sprang from bed, and hastily dressed and armed. Tbe family, rudely awakened, rushed to the windows. A cold raia was fall ing, and the soldiers, half-clad, were running wildly hither and thither, while officers were frantically call ing to arms. Mary woke at the first terrible roar and fled to • her moth er's room. The excitable negro ser vants uttered most pierciDg shrieks. The poor little children were too frigtened to scream, but clung trem blingly to Mary. Mrs. Gib bes was in great dis tress. She knew not, at first, whether it was an actack by friends on the camp or an assault on the house by the enemy. She ordered the servants to cease their wailing and dress themselyes. Then the husband and children were prepared ; and. while the cannon bellowed in quick succession and the noise arouud the house grew louder, the fother and mother consulted what was best to do. It was now evi dent that the attack vaa by their own friends, and its object was to dislodge the euerav. But Mr. Gibbes did not know that the house would not be fired upon, and he ad vised instant fight. He was carried to bis chair, and the whole house hold sallied forth from a back door. The scene was terrific. The night was pitch dark, and when, just as they stepped out, a sheet of flame belched forth fr:>m the vessels, it seemed to be almost against their faces* The roar shook the ground. The troops were too busy saving themselves to notice the fugitives, and they pushed on as rapidly as possible. No one was sufficiently protected from the rain. Little Mary had the hardest part, for nearly all the chiU dren were in her care. The mud was deep. Some of the little ones could walk but a short distance at a time, and had to be carried—Mary having always one, sometimes two in her arms. Several of the ser vants were near her, but none of them seemed to notice her or her burdens. The last horse had been carried off that very day; there was no escape but on foot. Suddenly, a ball came crash ing by them through the trees. Then a charge of grape-shot cut the boughs overhead. They were exact ly in the range of the guns 3 It was evident they had taken the woret direction, but there was no help for it now—it was too hrtebo turn lack, lu her agouy, the mother cried aloud on God to protect lier family. Mary hugged closer the child in her arms, aud trembled so she could hardly keen up. Another crash ! The shot shrieked psist them, striking the trees in every direction. The as sault was fierce the roar was inces sant. The frightened family rush ed on as swiftly as possible toward a friend's plantation, far back from the-shore:; but'it was soon seen that they would not bare strength to reach "t, even if *?hey were not -struck down Uiy the dying shot. The Americans ssere pouring their fire tin to these woods, thinking the enemy would seek refuge there. The wretched fugitives expected every moment to be their last. On tliey pushed through mud and rain and screaming shot. Boon they found they were getting more out of rango of the guns. They began to hope ; yet now and then a ball tore ap the trees around them, or rolled fearfully across their path. They reached oi\e of the houses where their field-hands lived, with no one hurt ; they were over a mile from the mansion, and out of range. The negroes said no shot had eome that way. Unable to flee further, >tbe family determined to stop here. As soon as they entered, Mrs. Gib bes felt her strength leaviug her, and sank upon a low bed. Chilled to the bone, drenclied, trembling with terror aud exhaustion, the family gathered around her. She sprang up wildly. "Oh, Mary !" she cried, 4 'where is John ?" The little girl turned pale, and mraned. 44 0h, mother! mother 1 he's left !" She broke out crying. The negroes, quickly sympathetic, began to wring their hands and wail. "Silence!" said Mr. Gibbes, with stern but trembling voice. The tears were in his own eyes. The little child now missing was very dear to all, and, moreover, was deemed a sacred charge, as he was one of the orphan children of Mr. Gibbes' sister, intrusted to him on her death-bed. The wailing ceased ; there was silence, broken only by sobs, and the master asked : "Who is willing to go back for the child ?" No one spoke. Mr. Gibbes turn ed to his wife for counsel. As the two talked in low tones, Mrs. Gib bes called her husbauds attention to Mary, who was kneeling with clasp ed hands, In prayer, at the foot of the bed. In a moment, the little maid rose and came to them, saying, calmly : "Mother, I must go back after baby." "Oh, my child," cried the moth er, in agony, "1 cannot let you go !" "But, mother, I must," pleaded Mary. "God will care for me." It was a fearful responsibility. The guns yet roared constantly through the darkness ; the house might now be in flames ; it might be filled with carnage and blood. Mrs. Gibbes turned to her husband. His face was buried in his bands. Plainly, she must decide it herself. With streaming eyes she looked at Mary. "Come here, my child," she call ed through her sobs. Mary fell upon her mother's neck. One long, passionate embrace, in which alt a mother's love and devotion *ere poured out, and the clinging arms were opened without a word. Mary sprang up, kissed her father's fore head, and sped forth on her danger ous mission of love. The rain had now ceased, but the night was still dark and full of ter rors, for through the street she saw the frequent flashes of the great guns. The woods were filled with the burning echoes, so that cannons seemed to be on every hand. She flew on with all speed. Soon sle heard the crashing trees ahead and knew that in a moment she would be face to face with death. She did not falter. Now she was again in the fierce "whirlwind I All aronnd her the shot howled and shrieked. On every side branches fell crashing to the earth, A cannon ball plung ed into the ground close beside her, casting over her a heap of mud, and throwing her down. She sprang up and pressed on with redoubled vigor. Not even that ball could make her turn back. She reached the house. She ran to the room where the little child usually slept. The bed was empty ! Distracten, she flew from chamber to chamber. Suddenly she remem bered that this night he had been given to another nurse. Up into the third story she hurried, and, as she pushed open the door, the little fellow, sitting up in bed cooed to her and put out his hands. With the tears raining down her cheeks Mary wrapped the babe warmly and started down the stairs. Out into the darkness once more ; onward with her precious burden, through cannon-roar, through shot aud shell! Three times she passed through this iron storm. The bails still swept the forest; the terrific booming Jilled the air. With the young child pressed tightly to Iter brave young heart, she lied on. Site neither stumbled nor feW. The shot threw the dirt in her faoe, and skewered the twigs upon her head. Sot she was not struck. In safety she steadied the hut, and fell exhausted across the threshold. And the little boy tfcucs saved by a girl's brave devotion, afterward be came Genera! Fenwick, famous in the war of lit 12. i LJTTLK AHIAB. As tbey warmed their becks in the corridor of the pottdßce the other day one of them began : '"Yum—yum but didn't our folks hare the boss thanksgiving dinuer, though 1" *'What jo have ?" ask the other, 14 What didn't we hare, you mean I" exclaimed the first. 44 Let's see : In the first place we had two kinds of bread—light and heavy. Then we had butter en two plates. Then we had horseradish grated course and some fine. Then we had 'lnters boiled in the most beautiful manner, and, and" - 4 'l)id you have pumpkin pie with frizzed edges ?" iuterrnpted the se cond. "No." "Then you might as well stop right here. You kin toot around about your two kinds of horseradish and your three kinds of water, but when it comes down co feelin' bully thankful, pumpkin pie is the vittles to do it on. Go'n blow to some poor orphan boy I" ——• ■ ■ ■ There is a young man ixr- the neighborhood who is always melan choly, and always out of work. The other day he was asked by a kindly disposed man whether he could find no work. "Sir," said he, "the only thing that clurs my happiness is my appetite. Can I help it ?" "No." "The only thing that appeases my appe'ite is my food. Can I help it ?' "No, certainly not." "The only thing that procures me food is money. C.m I help it ' * ''Of course not ; everybody has to buy food." "The only way for me to get money is to work. Can 1 help it V" "That is the best way to pet it." But, sir," and here the tears came rolling down his cheek, "there is the tub. Work spoils my appetite, and I haven't anything else to live for,*' FAVORITE FUBLICATIOAS. Frank Chimney .€rnr< —This be lut'.ful periodical, the best Ameri can Family Journal. Story l\per and hoino 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 patrous is Legion. This year the CHIMNEY consult seems to Oe better than ever. Its serial stories arc 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 bovs and fairy-tales for the children. Habberton, Howard, ltoblnson. l>eForest, Benedict, f*. Annie Frost, Annie Thomas Ktta W. Pierce, and other eminent writer*, are its regular contributors. The subjects treated of are very varied. The illustra tions are profuse and are all beautiful. Short stones extremely interesting are com pleted in eaeh number, while Biographies. Adventures. Essays, Fun, Travels, Natural History. Legends. Anecdotes, Science, etc., make this publication one of the mostentcr tainlng in existence. Exquisite steel engravings are frequently given awav to its subscribers. The CHIMNEY CORNER, sixteen pages, with •eight pages of Illustrations, printed on Hue paper, is publisded every Monday, price on ly lOotcts; annual subscription. 44, post paid. Address your orders to Frank IA>S- I4e\s Publishing House, 537 Pearl Street, New York. Frank Leslie's Lady's Journal , 16 fages, issued weekly contains excellen Pic ures and full descni>tious of the very la test Styles of LadAes and Children's Wear ; uaefuHufwmadion on Family Topi:* ; Se leet Stories ; Bejiutjfal Illustrations of Home and Foreign Subjects; Poetry; Fashiona ble liitelligeß.ee; Personal Chit Chat • A* musing Cartoons on the Follies awd Foibles of the dav; Sparks of Mirth, etc., etc. FRANK LKSI.IE'S LADY'S AOSIWAL Is the most beautiful of all the ladies' papers. It should be found on the table of every lady in he land- Frlee 10 cents a copy; .annual abseripttou, <4. postpaid. Frank leslle's Poytor Monthly has made rapid stride* as the rival of many aspirants to pulHie favor*, lis contributors are some of the best living writer*. Every department of literature s represented iu Its columns. The amount of Instruction, entertainment and amusement afforded by tbe articles, essays, stories, uad general miscellany contained in the 126 quarto pages of each number of this publication has been well appreciated. Ev\ery copy of the POPCLAR MONTHLY IS embclli*hi*d with over 100 beautiful Illustrations. Being the cheapest periodical of the kind in existence, and at the same time one of the mo** select and universally welcome, It must continue, to increase in public favor, and rank with tho publisher's Srmur MxcAztNK—the highest among all our American monthlies It is published on the 14th of each month. Price, 25 eeufcs a number; Subscription 83, postpaid, per year. Address your orders to Frank Leslie, 637 Pearl Street, New Y; 14 for f7; 18 for #lO-or the full collection of 350 varieties of Plants and Seeds—sufficient to stock a greenhouse aud gardeu—for |25, to our book '"Gard ening for Pleasure"' and Catalogue offer ed above (value #1.75) will be added -1 Peter Henderson & Co. 35 Cortlandt St ~V. Y. Wash. Hutchinon, ' DEALER IX ALL KINDH OP COATi, - VT. COBURN STATION. PKKKY n. STOYKB AGEAf. on guaranteed..!^ D. H. GrETZ, Attornej-nt-Lnw, Lewisburg, Pa. Office opposite the Union National Ban k Can be consulted in English or German. No. 2-IV. PAINT GLOBE WhlteLead ami Mixed Paint Co. CAFITIL STOCK, S*t)o,ooC Psinta are raix*tl, renrty for ne, any fteuV or raiw, aud >ld in any quauUUaa from Gov geact in a Barrel. YOOft OWN PAINTHM. Tbeae Paints are made of Par* Whit" J>ad, Zluo and Llnaeed Oil, hold iu emotion and ready for use; are one third cheaper and will laat throe time aa long aa Paint mixed in the ordinary way. 825 REWARD! will be paid for every ounce of adulteratlap found In them. . Thouaands of bouaea and KKM of the finest villas In Ajmerlcw are patuted wftfc these Paints. Send for Testimonials of aanUL Also/or Sample Colons nd Prloe Usta, io tt 6LOBE MIXES SAINT CO,. , OFFICE f - • " - *■ j |OB Chambers St,. New Yerfc, > WOK KSi 6or. MORGAN 4 WASHINGTON STB., JERSEY CIT* Unprecedented BARGAINS AT H ARRI S' SfASDAM 5070H.8, 235 MARKET ST., near THIRD Ictuiskrg t |)a. Our old Stock entirely sold out and receiving NB\V GOODS DAILY the Spring and Summer Seasons,! which enables us to offer cur pations the CHOCfiST HEW GOODS IN THE Millinery Department. o- Wc have all the New Styles oi Hits and Bonnets, lor Ladies, Misses and children, 6uch as Chip, Leghorn Neapolitan and Straw Braid, trimmed and un tri mined. Trimmed Ilats irom 50 cts. Untriinmci " 11 15 cts.tup Hat Frames, all shapes, 8 cents. Full line of Silk Ribbons, Flow ers, Feathers aud Ornaments. Trimmings, No tions and Fancy Goods Department. Complete Line of Laces, Fringes, Dress Buttons, Cuffs, Collars, Rush es, Ilandkerqhiefß, Hosiery, Gloves, Tics, Zephyrs and Germantown Wools, Honeycomb and Java Can vass, Card Board and Mottoes, Per fumery, Jewelry, Hair Goods, Ac. Xotlce a few of oar Prices: Hamburg and Cotton Edges 1 ct. up 200 yds Machine Cotton, 3 cts. Coats Machine Cotton, 5 cts. Pins, per paper, . . 2 44 Needles, per paper, . 3 cts. Corsets . . , 25 cts a pair Neck Rouches . 1 ct. up Hemmed and Stitched Hand kerchiefs from • • 3 cts. np Gents' Linen Faced Collars, 10 c. a b. Ladies' Fancy Hose . 10 cts. 44 White Hose . 6 cts. Gents' Half Hoee . 6 cts. Ladies' Si'k Handkerchiefs 18 c. Gents' Linen Shirt Fronts 20 c. Alpaca Skirt Braid . 5 c. Rubber Dressing Combs 5 c. Rubber Fine Combs, . 3c. Shoe Laces, per Dozen, 3 cts. Motto Frames, Glass and Back • * , 30 cell Remember the place- No. 235 Market St., Lewisburgr, near Third Street. . —57.50 SAVED! Bay the IMPROVEDi> WMMT** ffl™ It ia ao tfmple b* crmtlrudion and nu m 111 OB JMHT agf BOTH easily that a OHFLD CUB operate it. x| IS jto- W - {■ It has the tit aight, st!f-retting nerdlf, amt im ■■ frtfinfj ihuUie, with a ) reject tension, a hich doc. X*. Bfl M VI Bl cfcaagt as the bobbin becomes ezUauitwd. I ©Omblnes ererv I W W M H rer T Maebine la aeat out READY tor *ar ur mm , and exercise the greatest care In their laa—wOere. VICTOR SEWING MACHINE CO., . Vttlmßriacb 01*,. ttl Wart Mstoaa 81, Cblcsfi. PL MIKCS AI 01T1C1 mdMrntetodw, lllllitae*. tab RED FRONT STOBEJI 3 LEWISBURG, FENNA. J. HOWER, Proprietor. Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Extension Tables Bureaus, Parlor Tables, Bedsteads, and Chairs Z in great variety and at every price. Ml kinds of FURNITURE constantly on nand. -y S.T. SHUGERT &CO.. ALLEGHANY ;STREET,J BELLEFONTE, PENNA., I>calcr in ®ff~Drugs, Medicines Toilet Articles, A full line of Goods of the |bestrquality always, ktpt on hand. Our stock is as complete as any in the Counts. We invite the people of Penns and Brush Valleys to call and examine our goods for anything they i eed in our line. 1 American House, J.P.S. WEIDENSAUL Proprietor. OLD AND rOPULAB STAN Corner Market andPront Street* LEWISBURG PA AFirst Class ilotel in all Respects CHARGES-MODERATE. C. M. PETREE, CIGAR MANUFACTURER WHOLEBALKIAND RETAIL DEALER IN Choice Brands of Tobacco and Cigars, SMOKERS' ARTICLES, ETC., MARKET STREET, Lewisburg, FURNITURE J. H. H A ZF.T iT i, Spring Mills, Pa., Is at all times prepared to make furniture to order. He hopes t>y good work and low prices to merit a share of public patronage. Cane tottom chairs always on band. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALITY. "FITS EPILEPYS" OR PALLING SICKNESS rermneatljr Cared-a* hamkag ky wne WORTH'S CSAO* or Dr. G#CURn'B CXLKUHATEO IHFALLIBLB FIT I'OWDBRS. To convince sufferers that these powders will do all wo claim for theui, we will send theiu by mall, roeTPAin, a FRKK TRI AL BOX. As I>r. Goulard is the only phy sician that has ever made this disease a special stud v. and as to our knowledge thousands have been PBRMAREWTLY CIKBD by the nse of these powders, we will guar antee a permanent eure in every case, or refund you all money expended. All sutferers 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.OO, sent by mail to any part of United states or Canada on receipt of price, or by express, C. O. D. Address, ASH & ROBBINS, 360 EOLTOH STRBEK, BBOOKLYX, N. 1 HIGHEST HONORS. AT^TCK Centennial Worlds Fair , 1878 / TUB SHONINGEH ORGANS . PTlONT>r*CRt> DJAWTMOCTSLY AS TUB BEST INSTRUMENTS Their comparative excellence is recogniz ed by the Jndges In their BeporS, from which the following is an extract: "The B. UHNINGER ORGAN. CON exhibit as itae bent Inatra meats at a price rendering them possible to a large class of purchasers, having a combination of Reeds and Bells, producing novel and plft&slQg effects, containing many desirable improvements, will stand longer in dry or damp climate, less liable to ret out of order, all the boards being made three" ply, put together SO It is impossible 'or them to cither shrink, swell or sDiit. THE ONLY ORGANS AWARDED TMlb RANK. , , This Medal and Award was granted after the most severe competition of the best makers, before one of the moss conipe Sent Juries ey,er assembled. New Styles and prices just issued, which are in aocoruance with our rule, the BEST ORGAN for f,he least money. , "We are prepared to appoiufc a few new Agents. . Illustrated Catalogue mailed, post-paid on application to B. SHONINGER ORGAN CO. J to m CHESTNUT STREET, NEW HAVES, CONN. . DR. D. H. MINGLE, Offers his professional services to the P lie. Answers calls at af hoars OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Mlllhelm, Ulad Tidings for the Weak, Icrnsi and Pebilitoled. Onr latent Inprtved Belt Acting UsTsaie Appllaam are a apacdy and Pernnneat cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney, Liver and Female com plaints, Nervous Prostration. Back and Spinal Irritation, and Kindred Diseases Prices, Waist Belt, U5.00 ; Spinal Belt, for Paralysis and Spinal Ailments. #lft.im, and upwards ; Armlets, Anklets, Head Bands, Knee Cape, *2.00 each : Suspensories, *5.00. Illustrated Pampnlet Free. Address. GALVA.\O-M KDKM ASSOCIATION. 27 East Ninth Street, New York U-ly BUSH HOUSE, BELLEFONTB, PA. EORGK~HOPPIS. Proprietor. SPECIAL RATES TO FAMILIES, PER MANENT BOARDERS AND PER SONS ATTENDING COURT. BOTH LANGUAGES SFOKEN AT OUR HOTEL. DURANCE MEN! T A5f, AE*TS WASTED —FOR THK — Nev EnglanK Mutual Life IDS. GO Th e oldest mutual in the country. Charters 1835. LIBERAL TERMS GIVEN. MAKTON A WAKELIN, General Agents 133South Fourth Street Philadelphia. WANTED! We with an agent, male or female, in each town 01-thli county, to get up Clubs among I unities, hot >ls, factories, Ac., for the sale of our Teas, xnd 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 bettor article for 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 far Clubs, LONDON & NEW YORK HI NA TEA 0.. P. O. Box 574. No. 20 Church St, New York 39-lv fWTJ A\TTf ,D,seiMie * Nw V A&UIN ILpatbs market out by the w plainest of all books— ' Plain Home Talk and Medical Common Sense,"—nearly 1,000 pages, 20C illustrations, by Dr. B. B. Foora. of 120 Lexington Ave. N. Y. Purchasers of this book are at liberty to consult its author In person or by mail free. Price by mall, U3.24 for the STANDARD edition, or $1.50 for the POPULAR edition which contains all the same matter and Il lustrations. Contents tables free. Aahwrft WANTWX MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING" Co., 129 East 28th St, N. Y. 39-ly DAY. I.BRQWN, Manufacturer and Dealer In TIV-WAKE, STOVEPIPE A TEIMMISfiS SPOUTING and FRIT CAM S Would respectfully inform the public tha he keeps on hand or makes to order all Kinds of TINWARR, STOVE FIXTURES, FRCIT CANS, etc.. etc. ■ J £SPOUTIN& A SPECIALITY Fruit cans always on hand. Repairing done at short notice. Having some ten years experience in the business he tlatters 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, Afcop, next doer to Journal Rook Store, Mlllhelm,Pa.