£ lie f oral \J V — j Wilier £ Deiainpr. Proprietors bfo. DUIXINGEK, Associate Hit 1 tor KilHidsn,Thursday Oft. 17. egg; - ■ ... Terms —81.50 Per Annum. Miilhona on th? L. C. & s. o. R. It., has a roi ulstiaa of i—7oo Is a thriving business cent re, an.l controls the trade otan average radius of over eight n.ilus, in which the Jotntx.il. has a larger circulation than all other county papers combined. Advertisers xcilifflsase make a note of (his ■ 8.1 Y£D RY A KING. "My devest Vt dot, what do y > u think ? Here is Captain Thorny croft's carriage at the door. This bitter cold day, too. What does it mean ? Mrs. Rutherford turned from the window and gave her daughter a searching glance. Xiolet simpered and tossed her red gold curls. "Change your ruffl j for a lace frill, and put on your diamond pin, niy love," her mother continued, with a long breath of content, "and go down at once." Violet hastened to obey, while 1 Cousin X\n bent oven her embroid-; cry in silence, was only a conn- j try cousin. '"You seo, Xell," continued her aunt, "this Captain Taoruycroft conies of one of .our best families, and is tho best match of the season ; and you kuow, Nell,'' looking sadly pathetic, "while it would quite break my heart to part with Violet, 1 naturally fec-1 solicitous about see ing her suitably set led, and this Captain Thorcvcrc.fr is—*' Further merit ion of the Captain was cut short by the reappearance of A iolai, earning her head high, and shooting; Mae fire from her eyes. "Wliy } Violet, what is the mat ter V" cried the amazed mother ; "surely Captain Thorncroft cannot have gone so soon ?" No, mamma, but we made a mis take/' replied Violet, "Captain Thornyroft hvs called to ste X'ell !" "Why I Nell, do you know Cap tain Thornycroft V" "Ye 3, Aunt Eunice, I know him," .answered Xell, deiuurely, and a minute later she was gone. At supper Violet's sharp eyes •caught the glitter of precious stones • 011 her cousin's finger. "What does it mean, Nell ?" she questioned, when they were alone. "It means I have promised to be his wife," faltered Xell. "I have known him for over a year, and oh, Violet, I am so happy !" "Undoubtedly ! Let me see your engagement ring," Ne-ll hell out her pretty finger. "It i 3 splendid," said Violet, moodily ; small diamonds are su perb. It didn't cost a ceut L j ss than five hundred." Nell ran away to her own room, and, after having a silly ciy over her great happiness, she sat down to write todier father and mother. Thel>?ll3 Mere striking for mid night when she so del her letter. A rap against her window-pane male her start. She caught sight of a face pressed ag.iiust the glass. It was her brother's face, wan an 1 worn, and changed, yet she knew it jn an instant. She raised the sash. "Oh, Jack, is it >ou ?■' " Yes,*Xell. Don't speak so loud, for heaven's sake ! If any one see 3 me here I am lost!" Poor JTeH grew while as death, but kissed hiiii. lie was her twin brother, and, despite his faults, she loved him. "What is it, Jack." she asked, tremulously. * Tell m?, and I'll help you if I can." "Yes, you have a! ways helped me, Nell. I'm an ungrateful dog to come to you now. Poor little Nell ! I wouldn't mind, only for your sake and the old people's. Nell, I meant j to do better, I did indeed. I'd got iutogx>d quarters in a banking! house, acd L was keeping dark till; I could surprise you all. Pit the . old sins got the better of me, Nell, ' I fell into bad company again, took to drinking whisuv and gambling, and embezzled some of the funds—l j meant to put it'back. Nell, but 11 cau't and unless you can help me, 1 I'm done for. It will be out in less : than a week's time." Nell looted at liiai with wide pite ous eyes. '*Oii, .Lick, is it so bad as that ? How can I help you ?" "I must have money ,Nell." ' 110 \ much, Jack ?" "Three bunlred.aud fifty—" She gave a little cry of terror. "So much ? How on earth could I get so much money, Jack ?" "The governor's got it." "Father you mean. Yes, Jack, go to liim yourse'f." "No, Nell; I'd dia sooner. I'd liave to tell him what I've done, and that would break his heart. lie musu't know, Nell."^ "No, Jack. But how am I to get the money *V" / "Heaven knows, Neil, If you can't.you know what to drrb.it eome to you. You always helped mo in ray troubles. You're so clever I fancied you might fall on some plan. Couldn't you get it yourself ? The old folks would give you anything." "No, Jack, I couldn't do that." "Then I . must face the worst. Nell I've half a mind to blow my worthless brains out and have done with it." "Oh, Jack, hush ! Maybe 1 can help you. Let me think." She clasped her hands in agony of Irresolution, the flushing opal shin ing on her linger. "Violet said she thought it was worth SSOO, and she knows," sho thought. "I might borrow some biug on it, or sell it. What shall 1 do ?" "I won't keep you here in the cold, poor little Nell," said her brother, turning his haggard face away from her. "I'm a villain for coming to you at all. Never mind ; let the worst come ; I'll stand to it. I'll get off if I can, and when the story afloat, Nell, try and remember that I didn't intend to steal. I was sure 1 could put the money back. Good-bye, Nell." "Come back. Jack, I think—l'm not sure—but maybe I can help you. Where can I see you to-morrow night? You musu't come here?" "On the old bridge, Nell ; it is quiet there. What hour ? "About nine, Jack. Good bye; you'd better go now." "Heaven bless you, Nell." The window closed, and Jack dis appeared. "It is my duty to tell you, Cap tain Thornycroft, though you may fancy how uupleasiut it is," ex plained Miss Violet, a few days af ter. She had met the Captain by ap pointment. l ltis my duly to warn you. I'm ; very much afraid, Captain Thorny j croft, that Xell is deceiving you. ; iler actions of late have been s) ua , accountable that mamma lias decid -1 ed to send her back home to M '.pie ; wood." j The Captain's dark cheek flushed ! and his eyes blazed, j "So this is why you have sent for i me, Miss Rutherford," he said hot : ly ; "to slander my promised wite ? . I beg your pardon, but I don't wish ; to hear, neither will I believe, a sm j gle word against her." Violet laughed softly. "Spoken like a loyal lover and a • gentleman. All the sune Captain | Thornycroft, it is my duty to toll ' you Lie truth Xell went to Wich erly bridge after dark two nights in succession, and met some unknown man ; more than that, she has sold her engagement ling." "You seem to have been playing spy pretty closely, Mis 3 Ruther ford." "I have. You don't believe me> Captain Thornycroft ?" "I do not." "Very well. Go to Graham & Dalton and ask for proof." Miss Rutherford swept away, her | eyes full of exultation, and Captain | Thornycroft stalked out, jumpted iuto his carriage, and drove to Gra ham & Dalton's. "Show me some op.al rings." The clerk obeyed with alacrity. "This one, sir/' he said, "has an inscription. It was only brought in adayortwc ago, and we've neg lected to ?ff ice,it." The captain examined it with a flush of rage and pain on his cheek. It was Nell's engagement ring. "If you like it," pursued the ob liging salesman, "we'll efface the name at once. It is really a superb arcicle." "No matter, I'll take it a3 it is," sai I the Captain, His next step wa3 to go in search of Xell. fie found her just leaving her aunt's house. "I am going to Maplewood," she said, looking up to him with wist ful eyes. "Aunt Rutherford ha 3 just sent me away." Captain Thornycroft gave her his arm. "Now Nell," be said, "tell roe w'at it all means. Why did you sell the opal ring ?" "I was obliged to have some mon ey. Please, Arthur, don't ask me any more, I can't tell." Her face was scarlet, her down cast eyes full of tears. "You can tell me, Nell ?" said the Captain, giving her a keen glance. "I would rather not ; but, dear Arthur," she added, wistfully, touching his arm with her cheek, "if you will only trust me a little, all will be well. Can't you, Arthur V Surely, under the same circurastan* CC3, I could trust you." "I don't know, Nell. I dislike concealments above all things," re plied he, sternly, "I'ye a right to ask an explanation of your conduct. I don't care to make even you my wife under a cloud of deception—" "That will do, Captain Thorny croft," interrupted Nell, a sudden flash in her gentle eyes : "there is no compulsion iu the case. You are free ; I will return Jyour letters the first hour I reach home. And some day ," she added, with a sti fled sob, "I will repay the yalue of your opal ring. Good-bye, Captain Thornycroft." She was gone. The Captain watch ed her little figure till it disappeared, u So it ends," he muttered. "Is ' there any woman on earth worthy of a man's love ?" Nell went home to Maple wood, anil Captain Thornyoroft rejoined his command. It was a dready Thauksgiving day. Grav and overcast, a wild, : wailing blast, whirling the dead j leaves in every direction. "Come, father and mother," said I Nell, "let's sit down to our Thanks : giving dinner, it is quite ready." The old father arose and took oil j his spectacles. "A cheerless day for Thanksgiv ing,'' he sighed "and it will storm ! before night. Aye, wife, it's not ! like the days we've seen." j The old wife's eyes tilled, sho was thinking of her banished son. Conn*, come, the turkey is grow ing cold, urged Nell struggling to keep back her tears. The lawn gate closed with a clang and there was a soutul of horses on the gravel. Nell tlew to the door. Two men in blue and brass. One of them site knew in an instant. "Oh, .lack, Jack ! Mother, Jack has come home 1" she cried. In another instant the prodigal son was in the room, and hud the old woman in tiis arms. "Forgive ma father," he said. "I've come for good this tuna, and I'll not put you to shamo again. Nell saved me." The father clasped his hand in si lence. "Nell," said the second on ad vancing, "is there pardoa for m > too ?" "Captain Thornycroft ?" "Let mo toll the story," shouted Jack, "Xell was engaged to tin ■ Captain there, fither, and she soil her troth-ring for money to help m out of trouble. Slif saved mo and lost her own happiness. Rut I've fetched your soldier back, Xell," he went on. "I chanced to strike his company when I went into the army, and once when ho was near dying, he told raehis story. I saw hn.v the land laved in a thrice, and here lie is, willing enough to trust you now. You must forgive him Nell." "Will you. Nell ?" whispered the Captain. For answer Nell put her hand in his. He cariied it to his lips. "Here's the opal ring back again," ho said, taking it from h's pocket and slipping it on her linger. "I've kept it all these years, and Neli, I love you better to-day than the morning we parted." " • LETIIL rsoniaiTiax EFFECTUAL. The Xational Prohibitionist gives the following statement of facts furnished bv a correspondent on trie ground. The two pictures present ed are worthy of thoughtful consid eration by every community in the United States. It is not mly de monstrated what one uprig it, in dexible judge can do, but also what vast good prohibition can accom plish whan fairly tried. I send you the facts in regard to prohi lition in Trimble county, Ky. Judge A. W. Birtlett, of that county, refused to license the sale of intoxicating drinks to any man in tho county. This new departure, by the county judge, was heralded, all over the land, a charge of insubordination was rai.de, and an apoeal went up ; to the court of appeals, but the; j tulge remained firm ; he looked at the license system in the county ; ire saw the evil, and tint continuously and resolved that, by his hand, no more men should be allowed to work ruin among his people ; that in eternity no rum-seller should hold up his license and say : "Here, Lord, is my authority, signed by the judge of Trimble county." '''he court of appeals sustained the judge and since that day no licensed rum shop has been allowed by the coun ty. Now mark the result : To day there is not a ciimiual case on the docket of Trimble county ; not a criminal in the jail ; not a pauper in tlie county ; not a licensed bar room. Last county court day though Bedford, the county-S'at town, was crowded with people, not a drunken man was to be seen in town ; perfect order and good-will reigned, no husband went home" to his family drunk—a demon to his children. Men ask what good will a prohibi tory law do ? Look "at Anderson county, with its two whisky mur ders in one week ; look at Jeffer son county, with its forty or 11 Tty murders a year, and live hundred and thirty-seven arrests in one city in the month of June last ; look at Pulaski county, with her ten whis ky murders recently ; look at Scott with her docket crowded, and then look at Trimble county, free from crime, and say whether you will put your hand with Judge Bartlett's, against the license system, or in fa vor of it. (There are but two sides to the whisky question ; you have o go with the abstainer or with the drunkards. .Where are you, my brother ? and what are you build ing on ; is it on the side of license or against it ? I leave jmu to Jdraw your own conclusions, and see which side you are on.), KANSASLANDS We own ami control the Unit way lands of TKKi;M'ol N'l'\ . KANSAS, utiotit equally divided by (he Kansas PaCillc Railway, which we arc selling at an average ol 4x25 per a< re on e.j.\ terms of payment. Alter nate sections of Government lands can bo taken as homesteads by aeln il settleva. Those land • lie in (he G UK A I 1.l MIS ION r. BKi. fof Central Kansas, the best winter wheal producing district of the United States, yielding from 20 to 35 Bushels per Acre. The average yearly rainfall in this county It MMItI.Y 33 IM'MKS PKK ANMMI. OlO' Ihlrd greater than in th • nnich extolhd Aukan .sas \ h i.i v. which lias a yearlv rainfall of lest than 23 inches per annum in the name longitude. s Tin u Kaisino and Wool. Gxowino are very 1G ut nekativk. The winleis are short and mild. Sioek will live all the year on gr.is> ! l iving Stnams and Springs are numerous. Pure water is found in web# front tin to fin feet deep. The H kauthies r t'UMATKix Tim Woki II : Ni lever and ague tin re. No muddy or impassible roads. Plenty of line building stone, lime ami sand. These lands are being rapidly settled by the best class of Northern and Eastern people and will so appreciate iu value by the im movements now being made as to make iheir purchase at present prices one of the \crv Is-st investiu* nts that can le made, aside from the luoilis to be derivid from their cultivation. Members of our Irin re side in WA-KEKNKV, and will sjuiw lands at any time. A pamphlet, giving full infor mation in regard to soil, climate, wafer sup ply, &(•., will In* seut free ou request. Address Warren Keouoy & Co., 1* Dearnorn St . t'hieago. OR WA KEENLY. J rego Co., Kansag. Established J SCO. "Quality is'tlj true testcrchearnoj THE STMDARD TEA 00. o:Ter In packages of 5 lb. and upward, their standard quality of TEAS, at 50 cts, pr lb. COFFEE, 25 cts. " " 1 -'if Trade, an I larqe csn tunurs can order direct front us. (Jooels sent to un/j part of the U. S. QUALITY GUARANTEED. STWDAiID TEA 00. 21 Fulton Street. 21 NEW YORK. Positively Cured. Al! sufVerex-s from ihis disease that are anxious to be cured Bhouhi try l)r. Kns- N Kit's ("KLEHRAr.:II Covs; MRTI.VK l'ownti.s, Tlice i'owdexs arc tin* oniy perpsra Hon known tiiat wilt euro CONSI MITIOA ami all ilis.-asos of TIN! TUUAT AXII 1.1 NOB —ia -Iced so stroJg our faith in them, ami aiso to convince you that they are no humbug, we will t'orw.ud to every sufferer, by. mail, post paid, a free trial box. We don't want your money until you are perfectly satisfied of their curative powers. If your life is worth saving, don't delay in giving these ROWUEKS a trial, as they will sureh cure von. I'i'iot', for large bov, Sfi.OO, sent to unv part of the lniu?>l States or Canada, by mull, on receipt of price. Address, ASH & ROBBINS, 360 Fplton Srfcrt. Hkooklyit. N. Y. THE &hM i f MifJMast .. ,r, ml _A &Hk 1 The BEST. LATEST IMPROVED, and most THOROUGHLY constructed SEWING MACHINE ever invented. All the wearing parts are made of the BEST STEEL, CAREFULLY TEMPERED aiul are ADJUSTABLE. It liaa the A UTOMA TIC TENHIONt It has the L.A.MOVHT lit! 1111 £JN / It has the Easiest Threaded Shuttle. Ttic BOBBINS are WOUND without BUNNINO or UNTHE.F,ADINq me MACHINB. It has a BKT.r- r ; TT7T,Tt NEEDLE; It has a MAL lor rc-u' t ing the length of stitch. WITHOUT 'IT. I i.N'O; It lias a LAKGK SCALE under the arm; It is NOISELESS, a .id has more points < f EXCELLENCE than all other machines combined. hTAgenlc wanted in localities v;here wo ura not repreisented, Johnson, Clark & SC UNION SQUARE, N.Y- MILLHEIM MARBLE WORK. 3DEl\li\(jEß& 3VTIISSER PROPRIETORS. This old and popular estab lishment is prejtared to do all work 111 ilieir line in a stylo equal to any in Central Pennsylvania, and at prices that defy com petition. MONUMENTS, COUCHES. HEADSTONES, of all stylos and 'prices made on short notice. The proprietors, hope by STRIC L' ATTENTION business, FAIR DEALING and GOG. WORK to merit the continued confidence of their frierds and patrons, and cf the public at large. Shops, east oi Bridge Millhekn, Fa. O '*** £ | --or- | | Everyfei for i&e Garden ; Numbering I7sp:iges, with colored plate .sent nti:i: •: I To ouv customers of past years, and to * i all purchasers ot our looks. either I <; MthKNiNt; ion ruonr, pkaut- : l- ai. ri. 'itn t i.i i UK. or <; MtDKN- ; IN . * Ot: PEE vsi'UE (price*Esieach. prepaid. b> mail). To others,on receipt '* of -' c. Plain Plant or Catalogues, i without Plate, free to all. PETER HEND RSON & CO., ? SKEI>dU£N, iIAItKCT G AKUNXItS AND i 1 I.OKI BT9, J 35 Cortland St., Xun York. * A fiREEVIIOISE A T.o.! " \ For 91.0t we will send free hp mail § either of thelkdow named collections, * aH distinct varieties : M 8 Abtikms, or ! Az ilea"*, 6 Begonias, or 3 Camellias 2 (Hli Hums (fancy), or m Carnations (luoutblv). £ 12 Chrysanthemums, or PiCohtes. 0 SCentHiireas, or s other white-leaved plants, 8 Dahlias. or 8 Dlantluis (new Japan), 8 Kerns, 8 >los-es, <>r s Ku hsl is, bGeratiiums.Fancv.fi Variegated, or Hlvy leaved. 1 Gloxinias, 8 Gladiolus, orSTuberoses (IVarl), 4 Grape vines, 4 llaueysuckles. 4 llar dy Shrubs, s 11,-dotropes, * l.anthnus.or BPetunias 8 Pansics(ne\ German), oi s Salvias, Mioses, Monthly BHardy Hybrid, or 4 Climbing. 8 Violet ( eente.i), or s Daisies, Engl. 12 Scarce; Be J Itng.orii Scarcer Green house Plants. lt' Verbenas, distinct and splendid sorts 25 Varieties of Flow , r, or &i varieties of Ve 'eCible Seed-, or by EXPUKS>. 'miter to charges. 3 collect loii*. for *2; lor *•>; 1' for 4m: f I 12 for *■>; n for *7; I s for $:•): m the full 1 I coliection of 3V> varieties of Plants and > Seeds —sufUeient to stuck a greenhouse 1 and garden—for s2'>. to or,r book "Gard f cuing for Pleasure' and< aialogueoffer < ed abovo (value $1.75) w ill be added. ! Peter Henderson & Co.? So Cortlandt St. ~Y. Y ; in ~ | 11111 IHMfc Wash. Hutchinson, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF COAL, VT. COBURN STATION. PERKY 11. STOYF.R AG FAT. guaranteed D. II . GETZ Attornej-at-law, Lawisburg, Pa. offlrp opposite tho Union National Ban k Can be consulted in English or German. No. 2-IY. Asm i CMsOßla Whits Lead cna Mixed Paint Co. CAPITAL BIOSS, S!S9,Oe? These Paints n'e r.iix'-d, ready for ne, any shape or color, mi*' • Id in any tpiauUMea from C'uo Quart to a Barrel. DO YCU3 OWN PAINTING. These Taints are made of Pure White Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil, held in eoluMce and ready for use; are. one third cheaper and will last three time as long as Paint mixed in the ordinary way. 825 REWARD! will lie paid for every ounce of adulteration found In them. Thousands of houses and some of the finest villas iu America are painted with these Paints. Bend for Testimonials of same, also for Bamplo Colors and Price Lists, to the GLOBE MIKED PAINT CO., OFFIf'F i 103 Chambers St., Now York, \VO It its t Cor, MORGAN & WASHINGTON STS., JERSEY CITY, AR RI © * SWliAI® STOI E, 235 MARKET ST V near THIRD ! fctois()arg,|)ir. FALL AND WINTER ANNOUNCEMENT. We have now a complete stock of Millinery, Trimmings, Notions and Fancy Ooods, at prices fully 25 per cent, lower than else where. An examination of our stock will be sufficient to con vince J• t what we say is squaoclj ue A .11 Assortment of the fol lowing articles always on hand : Ladies', Misses' r.rd Cliildrens' Ilats trimmed or xmtrimmed. Hats & Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, Silks & Velvets Ribbons & Ornaments, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets & Underwear, Caffs & Collars Ruches, Laces, Trimmings, Real & Imitation Hair Goods, Hamburg Edgings & Ladies' & Misses' Furs, Jewelry & Perfumeries, Motto & Picture Frames. Zephyrs, 12 1-2 per oz Germantown Wool, 9 " " Ccals Machine Gotten per spool 5 cts Williniloa M, Cotton, per spool 3 cts. Piis, per paper 2 cts. Needles, cer paper 3 cts. Gents' Paper Collars 10 cents per Box, and a thousand other articles .'too numerous to'mcntion. Don't forget the place, HARRIS' STANDARD S T ORE, 235, Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. I W^ V" fj Efc On' It I* BO timpls in con* fraction and runs • ir It hfti tlie *tiaiy}i?, stlf.geffltig needle, our irft b'a /* V Q Vl3wa proved that tie. with a perfect (tnrton, which dots tot r. yj M t.pj change M the bobbiu becomes i-xhaustod. Nt< 1 1 t d s'iS -C • 4 JN PItHT-M we continue to use tha beat material f K/J, 1 and exercise the preutcst care In their ntaaufaciura. 4bH££ virion siwing machine CO., . *wacjt DCMI Wist Kidisoc Bt., CWcsfe, Hi. PSiraTALOFFICX sad Manafictoriw, Mddftsrfi, So*. FTTK;3iTXTTJE,E STORE, LEWISBURG, PENNA. J. HOWER, 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 KEYSTONE WRINGER. Has Greater Capacity, 11 * s More Durable, and r Is better finished m S er now road®* XwL, THE BOIjLS l*sfif / Are made of White Rubber dear t ■ 1o * c ■ ff® the shaft. No t wine or wire or fibrous mo- NT!■ *''j terial. or anything else but rubber being aJBBHBHw used. The rubber is vulcanized upon ic patronage. Cane bottom ehairs;.lways o hand. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALITY. FITS EP!LEPYS — OR FALLING SICKNESS Permanently Cored—no liuiiibiic— toy one month's isauk of l)r- Got i.aku's ! (JKI.KIIRATKD 1 NKALLJIII E FIT POWPEKS. To convince sufferers that these powders ! will do all we claim for them, we will send them bv mail, rosr l'.un, a free tki ai liox. As Dr. Goulard Is the only phy-| steinn that has ever made this disease a special study, and as to our knowledge thousands have been permanently cvred by the use of these powders, we will guar- j antes a permanent eore In every ease, or refund you all money expended. Ail sufferers should give these powders an early trial, and be convinced of their cur alive powers. Price for large box, $3.00, or 4 boxes for $lO.'X, font by mail to any part of United States or Canada on receipt of price, or by express, C, O. i>. Address, ASH & ROBBINS, St'lO FVLTOK Strekr, Hkooklyn, N. \ "HIGHEST HONORS. AT™THE Centennial Worlds Fair , 1878 / THE SHQNINGER ORGANS riiONOCNCEIi UNANIMOUSLY AS THE B EST IjXSTR UMEJVTS Their comparative excellence is recogniz ed by the in tlieir Keport, from which the follow ing is an extract : "The IV VHNINGER ORAX COS exhibit ns llic bent Eiistru incut* at a price rendering them possible to a large class of purchasers, having a combination of Heeds and Bells, producing novel and pleasing effects, containing many desirable improvements, will stand longer in drv or damp climate, less liable to get out of order, alt the boards being made tluce ply, put together so it is impossible tor them to either shrink, swell or solit." THE ONLY OUUANS AWARDED THIS BANK. This Medal and Award was granted after the most severe competition of the best makers, before one of the moat eoinpe tent juries ever assembled. New Styles and prices just issued, winch are in accordance with our rule, the BEST OIKIAN for the least money. We are prepared to appoint a few new Agents. Illustrated Catalogue mailed, post-paid on application to B. SHONINGERDRGAN CO. 95 LO 12 CIIE&TSIIT STREET, New Haven, Conn. ,D 11. D. n. MINGLE, Offers his profe-'sienal sej vices to tLSFU% lie. Answers calls at ail boors Office and hesidenoi j HlllLelm, Hind Tiding* for the Wea. Nrrvoai and Debilitated. Onrliitest Improved Seir. Acting <>Hvnnir Appliance* are a speedy and Permanent cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney, Liver and Female com plaints. Nervous Frustration. Back and spinal Irritation, and Kindred Diseases Prices, Waist Belt. $3.00 ; Spinal Belt, for Pari lysis and Spinal Ailments, SIO.OO. and upwards : Armlets, Anklets, Head Bands, Knee Caps. s>.oo each ; Suspensories, $5.00 Illustrated Pamphlet Free. Address. UALYAXO-MKDICNL ASSOCIATION. 27 Last Ninth Street, Near York BOSH HOUSE, BELLEFONT , PA. eou c e nopp es . Proprietor. SPECIAL RATES TO FAMILIES, PER MANENT BOARDERS AND PER SONS ATTENDING COURT. BOTH LANGUAGES SFOKEX AT OUR HOTEL. IKSUPMGE MEN! AtiE.VTS WASTED —FOR TUB— New EnglanS Mutual Life us. Oo Tb e oidc-n mutual in the country, Chartere 1835. LIBERAL TER *S GIVEN. M ARTON & WAKELIN General Agents 133 South Fourth Street Philadelphia. WANTED! \\ e w'fb au agent, male or female, In each town ol thit -jounty, to get up Clubs among i ami lies bonis, factories, &c., for the seio of our Teas, md will offer very liberal coin 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 fcr the money than any other house in New A ork. 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, LON I>ON & NE\V YORK HI NA TEA 0., V., V\ X ,4 ' ' Church St, New York uJ"I V CHRONIC ,o, „ plainest of all books- Plain Home Talk and Medical Coin men Sense,"-nearly l.uuu pages, 20C illustrations, by l)r. E. B. FOOTE, or 120 Lexington Ave. N. V . rurchasers of this book are at liberty to consult its author in person or by ma.l free. Trice by mail, $3.24 for the STANDARD edition, oi $1.50 for the POPULAR edition which contains all the same rnattei and il lustrations. Contents tables free. AGENTS WANTED. MURRAY HILL TUBUSHINfi CO., 12'.) East 2Stli St. N. Y. 39-1 y DAV., I.BROWN, Manufacturer and Deader in TIN-WAKE, STOVEPIPE & TRIMMINGS SPOTTING and FRUIT CANB, Would respectfully Inform the public tkit he keens on hand or makes to order all kinds of TINWARE, STOVB FIXTURES, FRUIT CANS, etc., etc. A SPECIALITY 31 Fruit cans always on hand. Repairing done at short notice. Having some ten years experience 1 n the business he flatters him self that his work is fully equal to any in this section of the country. A share of the public patronage Is respect* fully solicited. Stoop, next door to Journal Book Store, Ulllitm,(%