flic lounial W.ikr £ Dciisiaicr. Proprietors U O. !u l MN.ani, Asstw l.uc Kuitor feillhnm.Thursila} Oct. 21. Terras— $1.50 Per Annum. Miil'iC n oil t'.i* T„ C. &. S. ('. K. K.. n e :v o*n.M an t -onrroi* fit" ir.nto of .in Average r\ ln;< Di over .Uii.it mil,*in which the .'.v'K>•-; remained. J'"' i*S V < ">:!•.<'* Hl'iV < ? 't' tin's The ilauiy tfay. •*\\ if..," said John Mavnard. "we T- iv.t begin, s "*v. time, am: save for a ri r.y d iy." Hut sometimes i* f ever ; and tbeie were so many g.H.d rva-MUiS why they should not t.-uic just then. And they didn't. Ai d vben Too crush came, as d so many powerful tivius tottered and wvnt down, John Mavnard was engalnbrd in the vor i> x of general ruin : ami alter a few days of feverish, anxious suspense, tmerged penniless, ruined. Then—to bis sb-.ime be il said - he fv)ig.t bis manhood. ami upbrai.le.l and taunUd lis gentle, childlike, weeping wife so bitterly, tii.it she bll fainting at his feet. .Seeing her there, be remembe red how lie had swam to cherish ami protect lur ; bow sl.e was not to blame for ex travagance. since at first he had .n --e imaged it, an l had a*ways kept her in ignorance c.t his business means and resources. # Then with loving, tender, piteous words he roused her and begged her forgive ness ; kissing away, with all a lov er's fondness, tlvt tears that dimmed her sweet eyes. What woman would have been unrelenting ? Not Amy Howard, at, all events. She crept close to her husband's heart, ami pit up he'" lips for the k : ss of reconciliation that blotted out all the cruel words he had spoken. "But, oh, J dm !" cried sin? "why didn't you tell mo V I would not have snenb one d an 1 I coui 1 have helped you. I know. The next few weeks were dread ful to them both. They gave up their pretty home, with all its dain ty belongings, and moved into one small poorly-furnished rao;u. Cn knowu to her husband, Amy went to some of lier fi lands and begged them to buy her jewelry and dresses, and by that means obtained a sum of money, enough to keep them from want til! John should find somethin to do. But John's spirit seemed broken. After one or two rebuffs he gave up secki :g employment, and took to his btd. ih ex es'pt at heart —but not ail his wife's loving entreaties coal 1 rouse him. Of course, the old story: Wine ami dainties, when even the poorest and cheapest food would soon oe be yond their reach. It al nost broke poor Amy's heart bo see iter bush m l suffering and not be able to relieve L m : 1 - alio was s"* "i ii 11 r-jp.cicu me, there was nothing she could do. She wondered why parcels would bring up their girls so uselessly, when boys were always taught ways to help themselves. To he sure, she played a litti' --as roost girls h* hew did—and .jolni had always praised the pre:ty songs she .sang t him in her clear, sweec bird-like voice: atui she could make wax rt '.wers that h> >ked almost real ; and Juid wonderful inspirations in the way of tidies. But all thes<3 'wee no g" od to her. What sttouhl she do to earn some money V Sim sat hst lrsi by the window, lookiug out in to the quiet strict, ami wondering if any one was ever quite so wretch ed. when her attention was attract ed by noises in the rout room. The pariitbu was thin, the voices were raised, and she coull hear quite dis tinctly. Too speaker was Mrs. Meeker— a kind, motherly woman, vJio often helped her take euro of J .hn and her son, Tom. Said Tom : "Xo flihoul tills week, mother ; Unit! Ist tea" her is frightened off too. The boys arc just outrageous ; they way they nym'L have a woman teach er. I teii you is will be a big battle between us and the committee. They'll hive t give in and g> down in their pockets a little further, and pay for a good, sq .are nvui! We've made up our minds, a:rl that's all about it. 1 ' "Tin ashamed of you, Tom," said Mrs. linker. VL-uTt your mother a woman and "Yes, mammy," interacted Tom, giving her a -hearty kiss which was quite as distiuct as the words, "and a good one. I'd like to have anyone deny it. iJut this i 3 different ; all the boys have g t mothers, I guess ; we've got nothing against mothers. If this was a day school, with a lot of girls to tend to, 1 don't believe we'd say a word ; but a night school aud a lot of f UJA'S that work all iiy t) be tun xht by a woman ! It -it isn't manly I*' I "Isn't it mow manly to fright-on ami toniKnt a woman who is trying • to earn enough m mey to keep her own hoys from starving V'' asked his mother, quietly. Tom was silent a moment, and then said triumphantly : "They didn'c have any boys ; ; they were both cross old maids. .So ' there now !" ! And Tom. feeling doubtless that. i his case was settled, went out and I slammed the door after him. thus : effectually interposing a barrier to any feither conversation. By this time Amy's resolve was taken. She would go to the school I committee (whom she knew well; ; and ;Usk for the position of teacher of the "llopetown Night School." ■ John bad fallen into an uneasy, restless sleep, so preparing herself ' she went out at once, tapping at i Mrs. Keeker's door iu pas-dug to • beg her to look after the invalid i; i lie awok \ She was not long absent, and re turned to Had her husband stil' sleeping. Her face was very iuiglu | u ith the sunshine of nope ; for she had been successful in 'her applica tion, and was to begin lar work that very evening. AM-r much : consideration sue decide i not to 1111 lu r has..ami, for the pit sent at least, as she knew it would worry him. | She had an c nly to i, then kissed John, saying : "I aai going out for a while, dear; but Mrs. Becker will take care of you, and I shall be home before yon i have time to miss me." Then site went ; and it seemed to 1 John that the little room had sud ! deaiv grown darker and mote com fortless than usual. It. was some thing new for Auiy to leave him in the evening; she htul never done so since they left their pretty home for ; this wretched place, and e looked j around him in disgust. Perhaps she was growing tired of it, and of him, | and had gone to visit some o<" her " gay friends. He remembered liow j fo:ul she had always been of gayety ; how sue was once the life of all the ; merry parties m the town ; and it would IK* no wonder it" she should j hate this miserable life. These 1 thoughts drove out for a time tiie I intensely scltish OIKS that had so long held control of John MaynanTs mind, au l lie pitied his poor young , wife, doomed to such poverty and sorrow ; but soon the old selfishness resumed its sway, then he pitied himself, Amy at least had her health ; lie was a helpless invali 1. sh? was cruel to leave him. ! While lie is indulging in these thoughts let us billow Amy. The school-bell, pealing out in , the night- air, startled tho young gentlemen who were anticipating a holiday ; and brought them in full ' force to the school-room doors. Several members of the committee ; were seated on the platform ; beside thetn a little lady who m Tom rec - ' ognized at once. "Why ! it's Mrs. Maynard, our next door neighbor !" exclaimed he. ; "She can't be going to try it !" Bul she was. And as tho boys, following Tom's lead, took their seats, staring the while mightily at her, she rose and stepped to the fof the platform. Mr. Thomp son, one of tho committee, who had his mouth open, ready to make an introductory speech, shut it and sat down again. Then Amy spoke in a clear, sweet voice that trembled a | little, and was all the m ;re effective on that account. "Boys." she said : "I am here as your teacher. I shall do ray utmost lo ad vance your stndi33 and inter ests : and I hope you will —I hope— Oh! Tom! do be good she said entreatingly ; breaking down alto gether in her little speech, and look ing at Torn S3 if all lier hope was i:i him. Tom —-. ho was fifteen, and car ried up Mrs. Maynard's coal, and did all her errands for her, and in his innermost heart worshipped her sunny cuils and merry, laughing eyes, as bjys will do—Tom stood up boldly and said : "We'll all ha good for you, Mrs. I Maynard. 1M like to see the bey ' thai goes back on that and he looked around so fiercely that more than one rebellious spirit quailed be fore his glauce , for Tom was the acknowledged leader of the school. T.iat settled matters ; and I may a> Well say now tint never in the history of Uopetown had there been : a more orderly, progressive school i than under Amy Maynard's gentle r nle that winter. It was late when .she reached home, almost ten o'obek. She ; came in softly, hoping to find her husband sleeping; bit h > turned his hollow, reproachful eyes toward her with a bok that said, very ! plainly, "You were in no hurry to ! come back to me." lie did not 1 speak, however, even when Amy I with loying voice and kiss, bade him j "good night and sweat sleep," did lie respond in any way. The next day he was very quiet, but watched I hi 3 wife c instantly ; and when eve | ning came, and she went out again, 1 an angry light shone in his eyes that : was not pleasant to sec. .So a week went by, and John I grew daily more moody and quiet, ' watching his wife jealously and sus ' picioikily, but a Jung no questions rel.itivo to her outgoings. A little cloud rose between them, which ; grew day t>v day, till in John's uiind it blotted out all Amy's tender, sel j saeriilcitig care, and uiado her up : pear to him a very monster of self ish ucss. One day camo in, bringing ! him wine and fruits, and other 1 dainties. He refused to touch thoui j and looked at her s angrily that she | shrank hack as if from a Uow. dust ; then the doctor e.ime in, and seeing i the things, said heartily : "ila ! Just what you've needed | so long ; we will soon have you well i now.'* Then John M lynard's blood ilam 'ed fiercely, and rising up in lied, I with unexpected strength, ho said : "Never, if my health is to bo re stored at the price of mv wife's goad name! l)cs she think, because I have been silent, th it I cared noth ing for what shedil ? I. t her tell , .1 ahe ilare, how her evenings are .-.pent, and wher' ; how she has proc'Ted this money, which !, her 1 tin-bird, have not given her"-- "No ! you miserable, suspicious man,'' interrupted the good doct< r, angrily, "you did not give it to her. j You lay there weakly, seliishly, and let your wife work for you ; you ! shifted all the care and burdens you 1 should have borne like a man, on : her p >ur shoulders, and well for you ' that she did not fail you as you did ! kir." lie would have said more, but a look at Amy silenced him. She knelt at the bedside and taxing her husband's hand, said : "Forgive me, dear, for keeping 'a secret from you. I wanted to help you, and there was no other way of doing it, so I've been teaching t;e uight school. It was all fr you. Ol. but you were so—so cold to me. 1 feared you were tiring of your poor little wife. l>o forgive nie. 1 pray, 1 ' and the sweet face flushed deeply, and the loving eyes tilled with tears. For a uiouient the si 1 Mice was al most painful. The old doctor went out softly, but they did not mis* him. At hist John spoke, in a voice broken by strong sobs. ''Oil, good, true wife, 1 ' lie said, "forgive me. 1 have been si weak and selfish, so cruel to you, I never can forgive myself. Yon have made me ashamed of myself, darling ; but Fil show you lam a man vet, and, please Uod, I will make you forgot all this dreadful lime."' Ilis excitement gave him strength; he rose and dressed himself. lie had only needed something to rom-e him, and it, had dme him good. They hud a long comforting talk that brought them closer to each other than ever they had been he fore : and when evening came, ami it was time for Amy to go. John kissed her good-bye with a lighter heart than he had thought oossibl". Two or three uays did wondcis for him in the way of strength. lie was soon able to go out ; then lie too had his stcret. Every evening, as soon as Amy went out he did likewise, returning sometimes only a few moments before her. A fort night went by ; then he said to her one day ; ' dome and take a walk v.ith tne. dear wife.'' Sue went ahullv. and he led hor to a pretty little cottage in a quiet street, unlocked the door, and they entered. lie meant to have made a little speech ; in fact, had Dimm ed quite an affecting scene to bo re hearsed Oil tins occasion, but lie for got it all now, and taking his wife in his arms, kissed her tenderly, saying : "It's all ours, dear—all ours. The rainy day is over forever. I 110,10. and the sunshine has come back to us again." Then gradually he told her bow he had gme to his old friend, the president of the bank, who, having suspicions of his present bookkeep er, had employed him (John) to overlook his books ; and had finally given him the position, with the Utile cottage rent free, and he was to begin his work on tho inoirow. lie insisted that under these cir cumstances Amy should give up liei position in the school, which, like a dutiful wife, sue did, greatly to the disappointment of the commit tee and ccholars hath. T>m espec'i ally was inconsolable till Mrs. May nard. in gratitude to him and his good mother, who had been 3) kind to her in her need, invited him to bring his books every evening to her house and she would still be his teacher. A gentleman at Scarborough, af ter waving his handkerchief for half an hour or more at an unknown lady whom he discovered at a distant point oil the shore, was encouraged by a warm response to his signal to approach Ins charmer. Imagine his feelings when on drawing nearer he saw that it was his own dear wife, whom ho had left at the hotel only a short time before.' "Why, how remarkable that we should have recognized each other at such a dis tance !" exclaimed both in the same breath, and they changed tho sub ject. i i CHEAP KANSASLANDS Weownatu' • >tih. I V. K \NS.\S. alout ciiimlh I divided by ilie Kansas Paclllc Uatlwav, which we are wllloi at an average >f ITS ' per acre mi easy ii'rms of payment. Alter nate sot I inn* of (iovcrnmcnt laiuls*can be taken as homesteads l>\ actual settlers. Tin -e !a mis lie in : lie.; ;i: \T I.IMKSTOM K. 111.1.1'0t Central Kansas, the nest winter : wheal nrodiicitig dMrjet of the I'nlted Stales, yielding from JO to ."> > ttushcl* per Acre. The average yearly rainfall in this eonnlv is NK Mil.V . ! IM'IIKs' Pi ll XNNI'M, olietlllld ureater than 111 tin* nitch extolled Am, w ' s\s V vt.i.i.v. wlileh has a yearly rainfall of lest rhan lit inelu-s peraoiiuui in the same lougitud •. Sroi K-UAif.NC. and H 01. flno'.vixo are very K: mi sm.vrn e. The winters are short and miid. Sio •!; w 111 live all the year on grass! living .Streams ami Spring* are numerous. Piire water is found in well* from AN to 60 feet deep. TBB HKALTBIEST •*i iMvn:i>i ik \V>nt t> ! N fever ami ..-•ii •■•here. No muddy or linnassibie roads. | !'!< my oi t'.ne building stone, lime and sai d. ! These lands are Is ii g rapidly settled by the j best elassoi Northern and Ka*tern people > and will MI appreciate in value ly the im ! proiements now Isdng made as to make theirpnrehase.it present prices one f the v rv best investments that can be made, aside from the profits to be derived liom their cultivation. Members of our tlrm re side in WA-KK KXE Y, and will show lands at a.iy time. A pamphlet, giving fall infor mation in regard to sail, climate, water sup J ply, N •.. will be sent Ireeoa repiesi- Address Warren Koonoy & Co., bV. l>e iroorn St-, Chicago. Old \\ A IvKliN'-iV, Trego Co., Kaunas. I L$ i ( (l>l is.') cd 1 i>(j( A "Quality is' Hie tine testofCicafees THE STANDARD TEA 00. 1 offer in packages of 5 lb. and upward, their standard rpiaUtv of TEAS, at 50 cts, pr lb. | COFFEE, 25 cts. " " i | lli' Trmh . Jl'trh ami I'trije ron , SKliUi'S <*-M| ';-./'/• 'linrt fl'OiH :•{. | (i'MxU i'nt lu A:IJ <>J tla l". S I QUALITY GUARANTEED. STAXIMS!) TTM Gl) . 2 L Fulton Street. 21 I NJ\V YORK. Positively Cured. All sufferers iV'.ni this disease that nrc anxiuii.-i '•> ')** cure I should try Dr. Kiss- NRU'S < K!.KitiA rrn INSPMITIM* I'OWPKUS. These Powders uri* tin* only perparation know n Mint will cure t'uvat MrnoA ami nit • iisi-HM's of I lie TBHOAT A M l.i sii,-.—inde.-d si. siro'.g our f.iitlt in t hem, and also to COM vineo you that they arc no lutnihug, M* will forward to every suU'ercr, hy. mall. post paid, a free trial ho\. We •;.>" want your money until you arc perfectly satisfied of their curative powers. It your lifts U worth saving, don't delav in giving these rownh'HS a trial, as tlioy will sureD care vou. I'.-i-- •. for hi'* h>v. > t.ot. s ail to any part of tlie lTi,ie I or t'aaada, by mail, oil fee dpt of price. \ (dress, ASil & ROBBINS, 000 VCLIOS SU'. VV U. HUOOKLYM. N. T. THE LiaiiT-P.UiTITIiIG HEW HOME THE BEST, LATEST PROVED, aud most THOROUGHLY constructed CSWI?iG EVUCHiNE ever invented. All the wearing parts R.ro made of tho BEST STEEL, CAREFULLY TEMPERED aud aro ADJUST ABLE. It L as tho A UTOMATIC 11NSION/ It has the KAUGUST HUB KIN; 11 HAS tho Easiest Threaded Shuttle. The BOBBINS nrc WOUND without RUNNING or UNTHIIEADINQ tho MACLLINN. It lias a STCLF-SKITINC N-VCTIDT TE: It has a I>l A I. for regulating the length of btitc'l, WrrtlOllT VIM'IMi; It HAS a I.AKGIS 81'ACK under the arm; Jt i.s NOISIOLKsjj, and Iris more points of KXCELLKJICK thau ail olla e LUACHNIIM combined. £3"AGENTS wmued in localitiet where we arc OT RCPRESENTOU. Johnson, Clark L Co. 30 UNION SQUARE, N.Y. MILLHEIM MARBLE WORK. iDid\i\(;i:R&3vrissEu PROPRIETORS. This oltl a fid popular cstah lishtiniiit is prepared to do all work i!t their line in u style etpntl to any in Central Pennsylvania, and at prices that defy eoui petition. MONUMENTS, COUJLIEH. HEADSTONES, of all sizes styles arid prices made on short notice. The proprietors, hope by STIUC T ATTENTION business, FA Hi DEALING and GOG. WORK to merit the continued confidence oi* their frierds and patrons, and of iho public at luigc. Shops, east or Bridge Millheiin, Pa. j . \ur toiubtnc /ataloguefor 'IS -2 A —or- * \ Era? It ins; far tic Gtinlpu f Numbering 175 page.*. with colored plate f SKAT I'KKE To our customers of past year*, and to 1 all purchasers of our tniok*. either ' 1 i; AitoKNiN.; rou riatrrr. PKACT. , ; ii Al. SI."Uli VI.ITKH. or O MlDl St j 1 N'l . C.nt Pl.KASl'liK (price acli. F prepaid, hv mail). To others,on receipt a ' of JUL Plain l'lanl or Seed Catalogues, | ' without Plate, free to all. PETER HEND lISON & CO., { StLPSiILS, M Mllvl'.T , 2 1 all distinct enr/et," \ ; 2 RAh ;t lions, or 1 Azaleas, J S Keg.mi IN or ■> C itnelii.ts, 2 2 Cal idiunis (fancy), or S Carnations if (lllOIllitiV). 1- < 'hrvsantbemum*. or li Colue*. SCentaureas, or 8 oilier white-leaved f plants, 8 f.ihllas. or 8 Dia.ubus (n<-w Japan), s Kerns, 8 alos-es, or 8 Ku •lisla*., • 8(1 raniums. Kancv, 8 Variegated, or i slvv leaved. ; 1 trii'Xiui.is, > ill.idiolns, ,r 8 Tube roses ' (iv.1.1), , I wiaae vtres, ! Il.m .'ysuckles, 1 llar , ilv Shrubs. i, s ifVihdrov. M, -I. intnnns.or k Petunias as l'ansies (new (iertn in), '•! ss.i!vias. % sK m -s, Momiilv s)l inly Hybrid, or -i g ciim'dng. J 8 Violet Ise.'Ut.ul). ol'kDal -i 'S. Ihlgl. | U >.'arei r P. >dditig, Verb. nas. di-Tlart ami splendid sorts > 2'i Varieties id Flower, *ir -• ari .'lies of | Vegetable Seeds. 5 or by KXPKESS, bny/fr fo charge*. 1 ft e 'bee' bii|v for ?I: "> 'or *>; y for S">; |l2 f,r i■: 1 foe 1 s for ->1'): or the full J e dleeti.su of "AO varieties of Plants and Seeds —sitlh -icat i >->toek a greenhouse ; and garden—for ti"'. ti eiilng for Pleasure" and aialogueotter i e.| atiovo (value ♦1.75) will be added. • Peter Henderson & Co. | .]') Cortlniiilt St. ,X. Wash. Hutchinson, DEALKR IN ALL KINDS OF COAL, - VI. COBURN STATION. I'KKRY 11. STOYKU U.FM. guaranteed D. H. GETZ * Atfornci-at-law. Lewisburg, Pa. Office opposite t!ie Uni a National Hank ('.in be consulted in Kll'dish per cent, lower than cdse w'tierc. An exniuinatron of our stock w ill be suflieient to con vince lit wl at we say is squaoely no A .11 Assortment of the fol lowing articles always on hand: Ladies', Misses' r.rd Cl.ih nns' Hals trimmed or untrimmed. Hats & Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, Silks & Velvets Ribbons & Ornaments, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets & Underwear, Cuffs & Collars Ruches, Laces, Trimmings, Real & Imitation Hail Goods, Hamburg Edgings & Insertings , Ladies' & Misses' Furs, Jewelry & Perfumeries, Motto & Picture Frames. ZepliyTs, 121-2 por GZ Gerianiuwn Wool, 9 l: •' Ccais Machine Cotton per spool 5 cts WillinilOH H. Cotton, psr spool 3 cts. Pius, *er paper 2 cts. Needles, cer paper 3 cts, Gents' Paper Collars 10 cents per Box, and L thousand ofcncr articles /too numerous toymen lion. Don't forget the place, HARRIS' STANDARD S T O K E, 235, Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. Cuy tho I.T2PiiOVI!7) jjjj *J* I! t* 10 'w'{ {n cor.f> c/'o.'i rCI rr ;5 s- r. child it^ .Car Every Machine b.sentoulr,any for 'J.':, t.t,- IN I'KICKX vie continue tc uio the be*t IIIJ*;\ 1 ami t-xc;cio the f:~un ft care iu their iMuaffar; j*. VfCTOTI SERVING MA ('lf INF. CO., Vertex Eraach C3:>, 231 W:t ikiissc Ct. f Cllcajo, II!. FElllwirAL C?riC3 lid MascfttterH. Wi-iUm \ STORE, LEW •ISBUKG,PEXXA. J. liOWSS,, Proprietor Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Extension Table, Bureaus, Parlor Tables, Bedsteads, and Chairs in great variety and at every price, 411 kinds of FURNITURE constantly on nand. ly KEYSTONE WRINGER. Has Greater Capacity, IS better finished -&WL—Bar Jhan any other wringer now made. THE XBOIuXJS fejj I Are made of Whit© Eubber clear to **-* the shaft. No twine or wire or fibrous na -ijflgjjgß '°'g , Bsaiifcflk teriat, or anything else but rubber being US( '''- The rubber is vulcanized updH the .'"e/.'- os • ' rhaft and cannot be taken off except by cut ty tfK U"', |o -y£., ting it off. They are more elastic than h j£ jb tJ&JQ. other rolls because there is nothing but ilf. 'y mail to any partcf United States or Canada on receipt of price, or by express, ('. O. I>. Address, ASH & ROBBINS. 350 FULTON STREEK, BROOKLYN, N. Y HIGHEST HONORS. Ai"rnE Centennial Worlds Fair, IS7S ! THE SHONINGSE ORGANS PRONOUNCED UNANIMOUSLY AS THE I BEST J.YSTHUJIEYTS I Their comparative excellence is recogniz I ed by the JludivcH in their Report, from wide Jll Li* foilow ing is an extract: "The IS. MIMWEK OIMJAX COS exhibit us the best Snstrti ments at a price rendering them possible to a large class of purchasers, having a combination of Reeds and liells, producing novel and pleasing effects, containing many desirable improvements, will stand longer in dry or damp climate, less liable to get out of order, ail the boards being made three ply. put together suit is impossible lor them to" either shrink, swell or si'iH- THE ! ONLY ORGANS AWARDED TAHS* llt AN 14. , , „ This Medal and Award was granted after the most severe competition of the best makers, before one of tie* most coiupe tent juries ever assembled. New Styles and prices just issued, are In accordance with our rule, the IttST ORGAN rot-the least money. We are prepared to appoint a few new ! Agents. ! Illustrated Catalogue mailed, post-paul ' onapplieatiou to B. SHONINGER ORGAK 00. VI to VI chestnut street, NEW HAVEN. CONN- . jDll. D. 11. MINGLE, j Oilers h's profe sicnal scrt*s to tliepub • lie AnswerscailK at all hours OPFIOeAXD ilESli ENCE iliUkcini, * ! i>tauspin<74. No. 2C Church St, New York o'.i-lv AVTTf*® 18 ®* B ®* furd. New WAWIVUIN iwbiilhs market out by tits plainest ot all books— ' Plain Home Talk and Medical Common ! Sense,"—nearly LOW pages, 2t)t illustration?, bv lr. li. B. FOOTK. 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 mail. *3.24 for the STANDARD edition, oi *1.50 for the POPULAR edition which contains all the same matte) and il lustrations. Contents tables free. AGENTS WANTED. MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING CO., 120 East 28th St. N. Y. 30-1 > DAV7 LBROWN, Manufacturer and Dealer in TIX-WAKE, STOVEPIPE TRIMMXGS SPOITIXii att'l FRUIT CASS, I i Would respectfully Inform the public tha I he keeps on hand or makes to order all kinds of TINWARE, STOVU KIXTUUKB, FRL'LT CAN'S, etc., etc. SSPOUTINS A SPECIALITY 3 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 equalto any in this section of the country. A i share of the public patronage is respect ' fully solicited. next dour t/ Journal Book Store, Mmiieiin.ra