1$ fowmiL Wiiler & Ditaimer. Proprietors II o. Deinixger, Associate Editor a'iiiiu;iin,Thursday Scpt.tO. Tortus—Bl.so For Annum. I_ ■■■■ aKrv i—■ .immumttmam MiilVo.m on tlis L. C. & S. 0. It. It., lias a population 600 Is a thriving business centre,and controls the trade of an average radius (>' over eljfht miles, in which the Joeun vi. has a larger circulation than all other county papers combined. Aiitwtisers iciil please make a note of this Oil OF WORK. A PRACTICAL TALK OF HARD TiMKS. It's no use, Mai ia, I have tried everywhere, "Hut you are not going to give it up, yet, Peter ?" "Give it up ! How can I help it ? In four days I have been to every book-bindery in the city, and not a bit of woik can 1 get." "Have you tiied anything else ?" "What else can I try V" "Anything you can do." "Yts, I've tried other things. I've been to more than a "dozer, my old friends and offered to help them." "And what did you mean to do for them ?" "I offered either to post theii ac counts, make out bills, or attend to the counter." "Mrs, Stan wood smiled as her husband spoke thus." "What makes you smile ?" lie asked. "To think that you would Cud work in such a place. Hut how is Mark Leeds ?" "He is worse off than I am." "How so ?" "He has nothing iu the house to eat." A shudder crept over his wife's frame row. "Why do yon tremble, wife ?" "Because when we shall have eaten our breakfast to-morrow morn ing, we shall have nothing." "What ?" cried Peter Stanwood, half starting from his chair. "Ho you mean that." "I do." "But our flour ?" "All gone. I baked the last this afternoon." "Hut we have pork ?" "You ate tin. last this noou." "Then we must starve !" groan ed the stricken man, starting .across the room. Peter Stmwood was a bookbinder by trade, and he had been out cf employment about a month. lie was one cf those who generally cal culated to keep square with the world, and consider themselves par ticularly fortunate if they keep out of debt. He was now thirty-five years of age, and had three children to provide for, beside himself and wife, and this, together with his house rent, was a heavy draught upon Lis purse, even when work was plenty ; but now there was nothing. "Maria," said lie, stopping and gazing at his wife in the face, "we must starve. I have not a single penny in the world." "But do not despair, Peter. Try again to-morrow for work. Any thing that is honest and honorable. Should you make but a shilling a day we should not starve. "But Our house rent.'' "Trust me for that. The land lord shall not turn us out. If you will find something to do, I will see that we have boustroom." "1 will make one more trial," muttered Peter despairingly. "But yen must be prepared to do anything." "Anything reasonable, Alalia." "What do you call reasonable V "Why, anything decent." She felt inclined to smile, but the matter was too serious for that, and a cloud pa33td over her face. She knew her husband's disposition, and she felt sure he would find work. She knew that he would look for some kind of work that would Dot lower him in the scale, as he had once or twice expressed iHow ever, she knew it would be of no use to say anything to him now, and she let the matter pass. On the following morning the last bit of food in the house was put on the table. Stan wood coull hard ly realize that he was penniless and without food. For years lie had been gay, thoughtless and fortunate, making the most of the present, for getting the past, and letting the fu ture take care of itself. Yet the truth was naked and clear, and when he left the house he said "Something must be done." No sooner had her husband gone than Mrs. S f an wood put on her bonnet and shawl. Her i-lde3t child was a girl of eleven years, and the youngest four. She asked her next door neighbor if she would take care of her children until noon. These children were known to be good and q liet, and they were taken cheer fully. Then Mrs. Stan wood locked up her house and went away. She returned at noon, bringing some dinner for her children, and then went away again. She came home in the evening before her husband and mothers irniure the myrtyrdoni to which they allow the babies to be subjected. arryin.g a heavy basket on liar arm. "Well, Peter," she asked, after her husband bad entered and sat down, "what luck V" "Nothing, nothing !" lie groan ed. "I made out to get a dinner with an old churn, but could not find work." "And where have you looked to day ?" "Oh, everywhere, I've been to a hundred places, but it is the same story in every place. It is nothing but eternal no, no ! I'm sick and tired of it." "And what have you offered to do ?" "Why, I have even gone so far as to offer to tend a liquor store down street. Now what shall we. do ?" uttered Peter. "Now we will eat our-supper, and then talk the matter over." "Supper ! Have you any ?" "Plenty of it." "Hut you told nic you had none." "Neither had wo this morning, but I have been after work to day and found some." "Been after work and found some." "Yes." "But how—where ¥" "Why, first I went to Mr. Snow's. I knew her girl was sick, and 1 hop ed she might have work to bo done. I went to her and told my story, and s ie set me to work at once doing her washing. She gave mo f>od to bring home to my children, and paid nie three shillings when I got through." "You have been washing for our butcher's wife ?" said Peter, look ing up very much surprised. "Of course 1 have, and have thereby earned enough to keep us in food through to-morrow, so you may come home to dinner." "Hut how about the rent ?" "Oh, 1 have seen Mr. Thompson, told him just how wo were situated, and offered biui my watch as a pledge for the payment of our rent within two mouths, with interest on arrearages up to date." "So he got your watch ?" "No, he wouldn't take it. lie said if I would be responsible for the rest, he would let it rest." "There, we've got a roof to cover us, and good food for to-morrow, but what next ? Oh, what a curse these hard times are !" "Hon't despair, Peter, for we shall not starve. I've got work I enough engaged to keep us alive.'' I "Ah I" what is that ?" "Snow has engaged me to cany smail packages, baskets, bundles, and so forth, to lii 3 rich customers, lie has bad to give up oue of his horses." "Maria, what do you mean ?*' "Just what I say. Mr. Snow came to dinner ; I was tl era and asked him if ho ever had light ar ticles which lie wished, to send to his customers. Never mind what he said, lie did happen to want just such work done, though he meant to call upon the idlers that lounge about the market. lie promised to give me all the work he could, and I'm to be there in good season in the morning." "This is a pretty go; my wife tuined butcher's boy. You will not do any such thing." "And why not ?" "Becaase "Say because it will lower me in the social scale." "Well, so it will." "Then it is more honorable to lie still and starve, too, thau to earn honest bread by honest work. , I tell you, Peter, if you cannot find work I must. We ehould have been without bread to-night had I not found work to-day. You know that all kinds of light, agreeable busi ness are seized upon by those who have particular friend 3 engaged in them. At such a time as this it is not for us to consider what kind of work we will do so long as it is honest. Oh, give me the libeit.y of living upon my own dß3ert and the independence to be governed by my own convictions of right!" "But my wife, only th nk, you carrying about a butcher's basket. Why, I would sooner do it myself." 'Tf you will go," said hi 3 wife, with a smile, "I will stay at home with the children." It was hard for Tttcr Stanwood ; but the more he thought upon the matter the more he saw the justico and right of the path into which his wife had thus led him. Before he went to bed that night lie prom ised that he would go to the butch er's in the morning. And J'eter Stanwood went to his new business. Mr. Snow greeted him warmly, praised his faithful wife, and then sent him off with two baskets, one to a Mr. Smith's and another to a Mr. Dixall's. The new carrier worked all day, and when it came liinght ho had earned seventy-seven cents. It had been a day of trials, but no one sneered at him, and all iii 3 acquaintances whom he met greeted him the s ime as usual. lie was far happier now thrn he was wiien he went home the night before, for now be inde pendent. On the next day he earned over a dollar ; and thus he continued to wrk a week, at the end of which he had live dollars aiul seventy-live contain his pocket, besides lutvinjj paid for all the food ol the family save somo few pieces of meat that Snow had given thorn. Situnlay evening lie met Mark Leeds, annth er binder, who had been discharged with himself, Leeds looked cart' | worn and rusty. | 14 1 low goes it?" asked Peter "Don't ask me," groaned mark ; "my family are half starved." "But can't you find anything to do ?" "Nothing." "Have you tried ?" ' Everywhere ; but it's no use. I ; Iko. e pawned ail my clothes save these 1 have 011. 1 have been tv> the bindery to day, and what do you think he offered me ?" "What was it V" "Why lie offered to letwo do his hand-carting ! lie has just turned off his man for drunkenness, and offered me the place. The old tur mudgeon ! 1 had a groat iniud tt> pitch him into the haml cart. "It* I had been in your place I should nave taken up the offer." Mark looked with ama/a-ment. "Why," resumed lVter, "I have boon doing the work of a butcher's buy for a whole week." Mark was incredulous, but his companion convinced him, and they separated, one going homo happy and content, aiul the other going away from home to find some kind of excitement in which to drown his mistery. One day Peter had a basket of provisions to carry to his former employer. lie took the load upon his arm, and just as he was enter ing the yard of the customer he nut him coming out. "Ah, tftanwood is this you ?" asked Lis old employer kindly. "Yes, sir.'h "And what arc you up to now ?" "I'm a butcher's boy, .sir." "A what ?" "Yousec, I've brought provisions for you, sir. lam a regular butch er boy, sir." '•And how long have you been at work thus ?" "This is the tenth day." "Hut don't it come hard ?" "Nothing comes hard so long as it Is honest, and will furnish bread for my family."J "And how much can you make a day at this ?" "Sometimes not over fifty cents. " "Well, look litre, Stun wood, there have been no less than a dozen of my old hands hanging around ir.y counting room for a fortnight, whin ing for work. Thov are stout, able mcii : and yet they lie still because 1 have no work for them. Last Sut urd y I took pity on L *e-ds, and of fered him the job of d .mj my hand carting. 1 tol l him I would give iiim a dollar and a quarter a day, but he turned up his nose and asked me not to insult him ; and yet he owned up that his family were suf fering, Uut do you come i > my place to-morrow morning, and you shall have something to do if it is only to hold your bench. I honor you for your manly independence." That night he gave Mr. Snow no tice that lie must quit, and the fol lowing morning went to t lie bindery. For two days he lial little to do, but on the third day a big job came, and Peter Scan wood hid Steady work. lie was happy—more hapny than ever, for he had learned two things—first, what a noble wife he had ; second how much resources for good lie lit Id within his own energies. Ou simple picture has two points in its moral. One is, no man can be lowered by honest labor. Tne second, while yo i are e..joying the fruits of the present, forget not to provide for the future, for no man is so secure but that the day may come when he will want tiro squan derings of the past. DONT BOTHER TilK BABIES. The baby has a right, too frequent ly denied it, says Iho Christian In telligencer, to bs let alone. It ought to be a rule in the nursery never to disturb the infant when it is happy and quiet. Older children too, 2, k and 4 years of age, who are amusing themselves in a peaceful, contented way, ought not to be wantonly interfered with. I have often seen a little creature lying in its crib coouing, laughing, crooning to itself i:i tho sweetest baby fash ion, without a care in the world to vex its composure, when ia would come mamma or nurse, seize it, cov er it with endearments, and effect ually breaking up its tranyuility. Then, the next time, when these thoughtless people wanted it quiet, they wore surprised that it refused to be so. It is habit and training which makes little children reckless and fretful, rather than natural dis position, in a multitude of cases. A healthy babe, coolly and loosely dressed, judiciously fed, and fre quently bathed, will be good and comfortable if it have not too much attention. But when it is liable a dozen Limes a day to be caught wild ly up, bounced and jumped about smothered with kisses, poked by facetious fingers, and petted till it is thoroughly out of sorts, what can be expected of it V How would fathers A til) I)hldetl Against Itself. Bristol, in Tencsscc-Yirginin, is perhaps tlie only city in the world that has two Mayers and two eity government*, police, ret., and is taxed in two States. Tno lino be tweon Tennessee and Virglna, is in tht centre of Main street, and itr gives rise to many funny scones, as for example, the runaway cou.ilo need no coach and four, hut arm in arm step across Main street and are wedded. The fugitive commits a crime in Virginia, goes to the pave ment on the ot her side of the street and talks defiantly to the officer on the opposite who has a warrant for his arrest. A misstep or a too bold disposition will sometimes, however bring him to grief. Several instan ces have occurred of a fugitive be ing hustled across the line by n par" t •: prepared while in the act of hold ing such a conversation, and they 101 l of a man who d< iiantly perched himself on a pile of store boxes wit h in six- feet of the line, jeering the olhcers on the other side, but unfor tunately for him, some more law abiding citizen tilted the "boxes, and when ho reached the ground dio was in the other State. Children Murdered by their Mother Uather than to see them Starve. A special dispatch states that Mary Dean, a widow, living near llitlshoro, Mo., murdered tier two children by cutting their throaty She was arrested ai d brought to Ilillsboro. She said that she was to poor to give them food, that she murdered the baby first, and that when she undertook to put the little five v ars old boy on the bed to kill him he clung to her and begged pit eoiisly for his life, saying : "Oh, mamma, don't kill me, don't kill me." She heeded not the appeal, but threw liiin on tlie b\l, and af ter cutting his throat struck him on the side of the head with a piece of iron to complete her work. She is about forty years old, of medium height and presents a woe-begone appearance. She is possessed of lit tle cr no intelligence. She ris sup posed by some people to he insane. Jacob Seaman and John Myoiv, the masked burglars who committed the outrage on the lleltzhoover fam ily in Cumberland county a few months ago, pleaded "guilty" to the charge and wore sentenced on Mon day afternoon, by Judge Herman to nine y ars each in the eastern peni tential y. Pjodlo cull a man a funny clog on account of i > waggish ways. FAVORITE PIBMC.vnUAS. Fr:m!t Leslie's <"!l!snnoy .farnor. —This ! • '.iil'.ful periodical. tin- best Ameri can Family Journal, story i'ajieraud homo Friend. lias been the successful rival of alt the weekly journals lor th* past thirteen years. It framed a place in the minds and hearts of our people, and now the name of its patrons is Legion. This year the coimnet ( o:in;:h seems to no better than ever. Its serial stories are of the most absorbing eharaeter. of great pow er. tru** to life and tnil of merit, taking a wide ran re of subjects to please every mem 1* rof a household —the domestic story tor th? mother, the charming love-tale for the daughti is, the moie draiuati? for tlie vuuur men, the solid novel for o'dor readers, and then we have stirring adventure for the boys and fairy-tales for the children. Ifabberton, Howard. Robinson. IV Forest, P.etiediet. s. Annie Frost, Annie Thomas Klt.a W. Fierce, and other eminent writers, are its regular contributors. The subjects treated of are very varied. The Illustra tions ,n? profuse and are all beautiful. "Mont stern i extrenud.v inters- imp :tr- <m pVted in each jtuml>er, while Hloprapfcies. Ailveaturrs, Fsi>s, I u*i. Travels, Natural History, Legends, Auecd >tos. Science, etc., mike 11. is ji.il' teal lon one of tne mosteator taining in existence. Kxtj'ii i!e steel em'ravings are frequently civti awav to its subscribers. Tin- t'lipiNrv >' okn" a. sixteen pagos,\vith • iiiht pages o 1 Illustrations, pi luted oil line piper. is ;>-iirlls.it d e\ ery Monday, price 011- 1} it cents; annual subscription, it, post paid. Address your orders to Frankl.es. lie's Publishing ileuse, r.J7 Feail Mreet, New Yolk. f'notl* I.cslSc'k Lady's Janriuit, 16 pages, issued weekly contain* excellen I'ic ttires and full d urlntious of the very la test Style, of Ladleami Children's Wear ; useful information on Family Topics ; •'se lect Stories : Ucautiful illustrations of Home and Foreign Subjects; Poetry; Fashiona ble Intelligence; Personal I'll It Chat ; A inusing CiirteO'i.i oil the Follies aud Foibles of the dav; Sparks of Mirth, etc., ete. Fuank Ip si.ih's I.ahv'3 Jam uxal is the most beautiful of all the. ladies' paje-rs. It should lie found on the table of every lady in he land. Price 10 cents a copy; annual übscription. 14. postpaid. t'rKiik i cstic's i'iiulftr IZontlily has made rapid strides as the rival of many aspirants to public favors. Its contiilmtor.s are some of the best living wliters. Every depart meut of literature s reiresenteil in its cellulitis. The amount ( t instruction, entertainment ami antusi incut afforded by the articles, essays, stories, ami general miscellany contained in ttie UN quarto pages of each number of this publication has been well appreciated. Kvery copy of the roiu'l.\!t MONTHLY is embellished with over I<K) beautiful illustrations, lleing the cheapest periodical of the kind in existence, and at the same time one of the t tost 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 Ills published on thelith of each month. Price, 25 cents a number; Subscription >k't, postpaid, per year. Address your orders to Frank Leslie, f.J7 Pearl Street, Now York frank I.eslie'o Mcuiay itlcyaxJac 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 till vvltli the most select and fascinating literatur rang ing from the Sermon by tlie Editor (Dr. C. Deems, pastor of the Church of the Grang ers), to stirring Tales, general To ies and Essays, Poetry, Music. Fun, Science, Histo ry, etc., in great variety. Each copy of this Magazine has too fexquisite engravings of tlie 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. IJuy it and see for yourselves, single copies are only 25 cents, and Annual Subscription Price only sl, postpaid. Address orders o Frank Leslie's l'nbllliins (louse, •VJ7 Peair Street, Slew York, j[- MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. IDEimUEIt & UXOSSER PROPRIETORS. This old and popular estab lishment is prepared to do all work in their line in a stylo equal to any in Central Pennsylvania, and at prices that defy com petition. MONOMENT3, COUCHES, HE AD3TON E3, of all sives t styles and prices made on sliortjnotice. The proprietors, hope by ST It IC V ATT E X T ION * business, FA fit DEALING and GOOD WORK to merit the continued confidence of their frierds and patrons, and cf the public at laige. Shops, oast oi Bridge Millheiio, Pa. 5 I o:nblued Catalogue for TH & I ~° r ~ 3 Eisrytliias far the GffuCii | Jj Numbering 17 >pa-res. with colored plate V 1 sunt s i: km £ a To our customers of past years, and to > all purchasers of our books, either i GAUDI NINO FIUtI'HOKIT. PKACT HAL M.OKICUI.TCKH. or (• AKDKN IN*, t on I'LKASFKE (price jd.olteaoh, prepaid. by mail). To others,on receipt *it -le. i'biin Plant or >eed Catalogues, without Plate, free to all. PETER HENDERSON & CO., SUKl.silfiN, MAHKUT (I AUOSKitS AND 5 FLORISTS, 3d Cortland St., \< w York. | (7RIIE\IIOI t SE x Wk r \ For t11.03 we will s -ml fre- '/ mail a either of the !>.-!..w.named collections, 3 oil (tiednet r.iri li< : g 8 Almtihms, or 4 A/. ileas, 8 Ilejonlas. or 3 Camellias, s 2 t'al.idiums (fancy), or s Carnations 5 (moiitlilv), £ 12 < lin -antheiuums. or 1- ('nines. Q SC Rkiure.vs, or s other white leaved ! plants* 5 3 8 Dahlias, or 8 Want hits (new Japan), £ 8 Ferns, 8 .Mosses, >r 8 Fu'hsias, 3 Btb runniMs. Fancy, 8 Variegated, or g i Ivy le tved. ft I 4 <Jt>\iuias, Gladiolus, or BTuberoses a ("carl), 8 1 Crape vines. 1 Honeysuckles, 4 liar- B dv Khrnlis, a !8 Heliotropes, s Lant.inus.or BPetunias I 8 I'ausi* s (new Herman), 01 5 8 Roses, Moni'alv s Hardy Hybrid, or 4 B Climbing. 6 8 Violet (si-ente 1) , or Daisies, Engl. B 912 - Riieei r. d.iinn,or 12 scarcer Creen- * I Nou Plan! 0 J{ id Verbenas gurt ami splendid sorts S g 25 Varieties of Flower, or 2n varieties of B 4 Vegetable Seeds, ior by EXPRESS. to true*. * S eojiortlons for ?t; 5 tor *y lor *">: s i 12 for 11 for K; 18 for *<": or the full f It eolieelion of ;tV) v.irb'lie •• of Plants ami £ t Seeds—sufficient to stock a greenhouse S i ami garden—for )-'*. t'or. rbook "Card- a 5 cuing for Pleasure" and < itaiosuc oiler- 5 jed above (value t'..75) will be added. fi I Peter Henderson & Co. jj | 3i j CortlaiuUSt. ,A". | Wash. Hutchinson, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF OO.iY.Xj, - VT. CO BURN STATION. I'KISHY IS. STOYKIi ACK>f. on jgaarantood. D. EL GrETZ, Ailornci-at-Law, Lswisburg, Pa. Office opposite the Union National Ban k Can be consulted in English or German. No. 2-1 v. GsisLig WMteLßaSmfiM Paint Cb. CAPITAL SiTGSH, S!00,00C Those Taints rro mixed, ready for use. any sliadi* <T rultir, r.nd a->ld in any quantittra from Ouo Quart to a Parrel. C 3 YC'JR CWN PAiNTH-3. TliPPe Painta are made of .Pure WUtta Load, Zinc aud Linseed Od, h-:ld tn selnti'in and ready for ef.o; arc one third chr aper and will last thr a liaio as long as Paint mixr*l in tho ordinary way, 525 REWARD! will be paid for every ounce cf a<luheration found in them. Thousands of houses and oonnt of the finest villas in America are painted with these Paints. Bead for Testimonials of same, also for Sample Colors and Price List 3, to the GLOBE KSXE3 PAINT 03=, OFFICE! I 103 Chambers St., New York, WOKKSt Cor. MORGAN & WASHINGTON JERSEY CITY. Unprecedented BARGAINS AT || JURIg? BTABBARB STOBE, 235 MARKET ST., near THIRD Xetoislmrg, |)ii. Our old Slock entirely sold out and receiving NEW GOODS DAILY tlo Spring and Summer Season?,' which enables us to offer cur patrons the CHOICEST \E\Y tOODS IX TIIE Millinery Department. Wc have all the New Stylos 01 llltS'and Bonnets /or Ladie?, Misses and children, such as Chip, Leghorn Neapolitan and Straw Braid, trimmed and uu trimmed. Trimmed Ilals irorn SO ets. Untriinmci " " 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, Collurs, Hush es, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, Zephyrs and Germantown Wools, Honeycomb and Java Can vass, Card Board and Mottoes, Per fumery, Jewelry, Hair Goods, &e. Xoticc a few of our Prices: Ili.rahurg 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 Pouches . 1 ct. up Hemmed and Stitched Hand kerchiefs from . . 3 cts. up Gents' Linen Faced Collars, 10 c. ab. Ladies' Fancy lloso . 10 cts. 14 White lloso . 0 cts. Gents' Half Hose . ti cts. Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs ISc, 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 ccli Remember the place— No. 235 Market St., Lewisburg, near Third Street. ► :-v-<r-4"V' <<-♦>>+♦ ♦♦ ♦ l^ c v ; -" - : "' .;. : v : vtagf Mft^iinOb la in cvifrvctlon tad run. nn || fj Vja J- Ail the 1 dii'.J ere atfjus'tabU, and K gjja Jj W Every Machine ia scut oat icudy for use, after M-• it'.M/iVi £ I3REAT REDUCTION £--•<' 5" a.U Ka?l IN I'Rll'Ert we continue to us'e the best materia! \ an( l cxereiseliwfKiiieiitCMlß tiiclr manufuotuTn. VICTOR SEWING MACHINE CO., , W.gtera Bratsh Cfflro, 381 7T 5 t k'aiiscn Bt., CUetff., 111. PEIIWIPAt CJ7IS2 aa4 ISaaatoetorfca, Kldlstcwu, Can stobe;!^ LEWISBTJRG, PENNA. J. HO W EE, Proprietor. Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Extension Table Bureaus, Parlor Tables, Bedsteads, and Chairs in great variety and at every price. 4.11 kinds of FURNITURE constantly on nand. ly ALLEOHANY [STREET,3BELLEFONTE, PENNA., Dtalcr in Medicines Toilet Articles, &c.^ffl A full line of Goods of the fcbestrquality always, kept on hand. Our stock is as complete as any in the Count}. We invite the people of Reims and Brush Valleys to call and examine our goods for anything they reed in our line. 1 American House, J.P. S. WEIDENSAUL Proprietor. OLD AND rorULAR STAN Corner Market aiidEront Streets LEWISBURG PA A First Class Hotel in all Respects CTIARG E S-MO DERATE. C. M. PETREE, CIGAR MANUFACTURER WIIOLESALKJAND RETAIL DEALER IN Choice Brands of Tobacco and Cigars, SHOXKKS' ARTICLES, ETC., MARKET ETREET, Lcwi sb urn, P. FyRNITHeE J. H. HAZELL, Spring Mills, "Pa., Is at all times prepared to make furniture to order, lie lio[(s by good work and low prices to merit a share of public patronage. Cane Lottoin clialraalways on band. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALITY. " FITS EPILEPYS OH FALLING SICKNESS Permnnpntly Cured—llo Immbni;- by oi:e MONTH'S VSAOK OK Or- GOULARD'S CELKIUIATED INFALLIBLE FIT POWDERS. To convince sufferers that these powders will do all we claim for them, we will send them bv mail, POSTPAID, a FHKK TI:I --AL BOX. AS Dr. Goulard is the onlv phy sician that has ever made this disease a special sindv. and as to our knowledge thousands have been PERMANENTLY CURED by the use of these powders, we will guar antee a permanent core in every case, or refund you all money expended. All sufferers should give these powders an early trial, and bo convinced of llielr cur ative powers. Price for large lov, $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, 300 FULTON BTREKIT, BROOKLYN, N. 1 HIGHEST HONORS. AT THK Centennial Worlds Fair , IS7S ! TUB SHONINGER, ORGANS PRONOUNCED UNANIMOUSLY AS THE B EST.TXSTR UMEX TS Their comparative excellence is recogniz ed by the Judco* in their Keport, from which the following is an extract: •'The IV SIININGER ORGAN COS exhibit H tlie bent Inslru mcitth at a price rendering them possible to a large class of purchasers, having a combination of Reeds and llells. 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 sniff." TIIK ONLY ORGANS AWARDED THIS RANK. . . 1 This Medal and Award was granted after the most severe competition of tho Vicst makers, before one of the moat couipc tent JuriCM ever assembled. New Styles and prices just issued, which arc in accordance with our rule, the REST' ORGAN for the least money. We are prepared to appoint a few new Agents. Illustrated Catalogue mailed, post-paid on application to B. SHONINGER OBOU CO. 1)7 to 123 CHESTMT STREET, NEW IIAVEN, CONN. Dil.P. H. MINGLE, Offers his to the p Ic. Answers calls at al hours Office and residence jlllllicltn, is . C1H1 Tfdtirsrs for the Weith, Xorvous and DeMl.'txtod. tlur luiproved Sclf Actlng Gavanlo Appilnaccs are a speedy and I'crinaticit* cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Kidney, Liver and Female com plaints. Nervous Frost ration. Back and spinal Irritation, and Kindred Diseases Trices. "Waist Belt. (5.00 ; Spinal Belt, for Far ilysis anJ Spinal Ailmeuts. fcio.txi. and upwards; A rmiets. Anklets, Head Bands, Knee Caps, C2.ooaea : Suspensories, (5.00 Illustrated l'ainimlet Free. Address. UALYASO-M HiH S L A6SOCI ATIOJf. ■27 East Ninth Street, New York 9-1 y BOSH HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. EORGETI 0 P P E S . Broprietor. SPECIAL RATES TO FAMILIES, PER MANENT BOARDERS AND PER SONS ATTENDING COURT. DOTII LANGUAGES SFOKEN AT OUR IIOTEL. is'DFANCE MEN! T &~ ASMN WASTED —FOR Till!- New Fsglasi Mnissl Life Ins. Gb Th e olJcs; tnuluai in the country, Charters 1835. LIBERAL TERMS GIVEN. M ARTON & WAKKLIN, <iencral Agents 13d South Fourth Street Philadelphia. WANTED! We wffb an agent, male or female, in each town ol this aounty, to get up Clubs among l uniiies hov :Is, factories, &c., for the sal© of our Teas, sn.l 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 fct 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 0., P. O. Box 571. No. 20 Church St, New York 39-1 v FUt) ft VTTfi Cured. New w£££V<*iLN A Widths market out by th© plainest of all books— ' Plain Home Talk and Medical Common Sense,"—nearly 1,009 pages, 20C illustrations* by Dr. E. B. FOOTM, of 120 Lexington Ave. N. Y. Purchasers of this book are atliberty to consult its author in person or by mail free. Price by mail, *3.24 Tor the STANDARD edition, oi $1.50 for the POPULAR edition which contains all the same mattei and il lustrations. Contents tables free. AGKNTS WANTED. MURRAY H!I.L PUBLISHIN(I Co., 129 East 28th St. N. Y. 30-ly DA*7 I.BROWN, Manufacturer and Dealer in TIN-WAKK, STOVEPIPE & Tit! XMIXBS SPOUTING aiid FRUIT CASS Would respectfully Inform the public tha he keens on hand or makes to order all ninds of TINWARE, STOVE FIXTURES, FllC IT CANB, . etc., etc. USPOOTINB SPECILALITY Fruit cans alwavson hand. Repairing done at short notice. Having some ten years experience in the business he Hatters him self that his work is fully equa Ito any In this section of the country. A sh.tre of the public patronage is respect luUy solicited. Shop, next door to Journal Rook Store, MLilliieim,Pa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers