file foantaL W;llcr & Data, Proprietors B O. Dctmxukr. Associate Editor HUlhei".i,Thursday \ov. M. IUW I -1. -A. J-BJI-.ilJ—M ' Terms—Bl.GO Por Annum. cr"""i 1 Mill lie.*n oil tha 1.. C. &S.C. R. R., nns a population ofo-700 is a thriving business cent re, aul controls the trade of an average radius ot over eight inilos. in which the Jockn iz, lias a larirer circulation than all ot;Mr county papers combined. AdcrriiMrs iciUßlr>i*c / ate a note a' this For the iTiUhelm Journal. BJOYr.II'S CAVE. This cave is in Ilaines township, Centre Co. Pa., on the firm of Mar tin Stover, deceased, its entrance is on Pine Creek, i*. dips considerably so that the creek often runs into it There is a high pile of rocks around j'.s mouth, with anguilleeot curva ture, calcnla'ed to awaken admira tion and curiosity. It is one quar. ter of a mile to the tern-tnus of the cave, it is supposed. It contains *arge and spacious rooms. In pass ing through there is a grand vault above you, of solid limestone, per haps '2O to 30 feet above the visitor- The whole curved surface of this subterranean cavern is ado; ned with stalactites and stalagmites. Water containing cr.rb r.ate of lime, as it trickles from Assures in the ruff, on free exposure to the air, deposits it 3 carbonate until pendant masses are formed. These are called stalac tites. Similar formations formed below are called stalagmite. Most cf the stalactites in this cave are short and small—a few are quite large. There is one nuge Stalagmite extending to the ceiling. It is a pro i digtous pile of carbonate. Some of I the formations remind oue of icic les, some of busts, others of Egypt an mummies, &c. A stream of ; water runs through this cave some- J limes in one of the most remote | chambers. At this writing Pine j Creek is dry in the vicinity of the cave and so there is no running wa- , ter In it anywhere. There is a very narrow passage in it that leads from room iuto another. There is al so a good deal of driftwood and rub bish in it. This cave, like some oth ers in Centre county, h is some noto riety. The Pen us Creek cave, how ever, surpasses this one in beauty and interest. S. rangers often visit l his cave, but it is certainly not the place exactly for silks and broad cloth. l iom the soapy and greasy condition of thincs a stranger may : suddenly and unexpectedly find him- ; self in a supine posture beholding J tiie sights in the curved ceiling above ; bitn. Mr. D. K. accompanied the writer and seemed to eniy a visit to an un derground habitation where no one dwells, except a f ew of those crea tures which do not belong either to bird or bea3t— bats. After gratify ing our curiosity we returned to Fine Creek, extinguished our torch light and left for home, fully satis fied with our visit. Though the caves of Centre county will not com pare with the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, they are nevertheless en • titled to the rank of curiosities. j. T WHY HE DIDX'T MARRY. "By Jove, I brlieve I'll try it." This was the exclamation of the handsome cashierj of the Evcnxno Post as he laid down l ist Saturday's number, having just finished reading the article on the matrimonial ques t'on. Then he leaned back in his chair and soliloquised in this way ; "That article tits my case to a T. I'm spending every confounded nick el of my salary and have nothing for it. I know lots of nice girls—one in particular I'm getting prettY spoony on. I've got to make up my luiud to something soon—must eith er 'cut' the whole thing or go in and win. She's a mighty sweet little thing, I'd hate to give her up. So cheap, too ; had no idea a fellow could get married on so little. It must be so, though. The Post is a reliable paper and alwnys know g what it is about. Yes, by George, I'll try it this evening ; best to start right off while my courage is up." "Poppin'the question is like go ing to the dentist's, a fellow has a tendency to put it off till some more favorable time." The handsome blonde had read the matrimonial article and conclud ed that ou his salary of $1,500 a year he could live comfortably mar ried and lay by something for a rainy day. So a few hours later he found himself seated in the pa/lor of a cer tain cozy mansion on Washington avenue awaiting the appearance of his sweetheart. lie felt rather shaky but concluded the best way was to plunge right into the So as soon as the preliminary saluta tions were through with he com menced : ... "Miss Lily, have you read the Evening Post to night ?" O" course she had ; everybody raids the Evening Post. "Well, that, wn* a good thing in it Mi * I ling i. It's a!! reckon - Ed up there. You can got two rooms for S2O a month, and fur nish your kitchen and bedroom for about $225, get. something to eat for about $25 more, and thcr- yon are all tired." But before he hail gotten this speech out, however, whtch he did 'n one breath, he observed the young lady's eyes getting larger and larger, and a look of horror and anxiety coming into them, and she moved her chair a little way as though she thought he lid gone "clean deft" and was becoming dangerous. To reassure ber he said : "P> not bo alarmed ; lamin my right, mind, and downright serious—don't you think that !>"!• domestic plan practicable V" "W hat! a kitchen and bedroom ! Where is the servant to sWp V" The servant 1 The lover hadn't thought of that. lie scratched hi* poll and thought. "Oh, why, we won't have any— there wasn't any mentioned." "And who is to do the cooking?" was the very quiet inquiry. There was something almut this question which sort of gave the fel low a queer feeling —as if somebody had emptied a bucket of cold water over him. It must, have been a tinge of sarcasm in the tone—the words were simple -enough and easy enough to answer, but somehow he stammered a little as lie siid; j "Why —y, can't you ?" i "Xo, indeed, I never cooked a ! meal in mv life. I've helped ma bake a cake. I beat the eggs for the icing and she (I'd the rest. I suppose that would make no partic ular difference, as you can buy pas try very cheap. But then there is the fire to make, and the dishes to wash, and scrubbing to do—pray who will ai,ten dto all that ? Such work is perfectly horrid and ruinous to the hands." The passionate lover glanced at. her hands—they were her spocial admiration. 11c couldn't imagine those soft, white, little fingers grown red, rough and course. Here was a poser, and it seerned to knock the "love in a cottage" into a cocked hat. A servant, it became apparent, was an absolute necessity, and that figured up sls a month for wages, and at least $lO extra for board, ra iking a total of $25 a month or $390 per annum. lie did a little sum in mental arithmetic; SSO a month for rent and living ; s>o and $25 is $75 per month or SJOO ; $1,500 —$900 leaves $0)0. "There's a good margin yet," he thinks, triumphantly. "Tint's for clothes. I wonder what hers cost ?" "Have vou any idea what it takes to clothe you ?" he insinuatingly inquired. "Oh, very l'ttle. lam so en omical I make over my party dress es myself, so that I can wear them as much as three different times, and I always trim my second best hats myself. Milliners are so ex travagant in their charges. Ma generally does my plain sewing. I hate to do it. But I can save Ms of money by doing fancy work. Why. for $lO I got. wool enough the other day to make a J-jvely chair cover which you could not buy un der $25. And thea 1 embroidered all the-colored monograms on iny handkerchiefs." It struck, the young man contera p'ating matrimony that chair cov ers and monogram handkerchiefs weren't exactly included in the list of necessities he had based his cal culation on, so lie made another ef fort to bring her back to a practical basis. "Give me some idea what would be the very least amount upon which vou could clothe yourself for one year ; vou itemize and I will reckon he amount - '' "Well. M me see," setting her head on one side and looking so con foundedly pretty that the matrimo nial aspirant wanted to kiss her. "I generally get more, but I could manage on four suits a year—two real handsome ones and two plainer. The best ones, of course, must be silk or some material white, quite as expensive. They can be gotten up by a bon ton dressmaker for $ 50 each ; you have to be awful sharp though, and look after her well. If you give J.er caite blanche she'll run the bill up to S2OO. Then the others are generally street suits of cashmere or bourette, and a very, neat one need not cost over s4o— only SBO for the two, you see. Then there are bonnets to go with the suits. Of course they ninst be ordered at the milliner's. I never got these aw'ul expensive French hats that they ask from $25 tosso for. I think it's wiong to lie so ex travagant these hard times. Mine never cost over sls. Sometimes I have to spend $5 or so for a little trimming to fix up the old one with, so as to have a change. But I'm sure SSO a. year covers that item. "Gloves cost a good deal since these long seven buttons are the fashion. I can make six pairs do me, though, by cleaning, and that at $2.-50 a pair is just sls. I gener ally get two pairs of $8 boots and a couple pairs of slippers or Newport tics id ?1 :i pair. H'-nVry i quit.. an item now. I fjrot half a ctoien beautiqs in the spring far S3O, but i mean to make them last a longtime. Then there's handkerchiefs and rib }>oiis and laces, collars, cuffs, combs, spangles and brooches, and a varie ty of little things which a girl hard Iv knows she needs till she sees them in the store. One never can tell how much one spends for those. Tney are bought with odd change. Pa allows me $lO a month for 'pin money', and it generally goes in that way. As for Rilk umbrellas, fans, sealskin jackets, ami various kinds of wrans—they cost a good ileal at lirst, but then they last for ages " "Six hundred and nineteen dol lars cash, lowest estimate,*' an nounced toe young man automatic ally, and his voice smimhxl as if it bad come back to him through one of Edison's talking machines. "Great lleavens I It is to be hoped that any ft How's p-ospective fath er-in law v. ill send his daughters off pretty well provided, at least will, tnose expensive etceteras which in iny little gill's laugh, 'will last for ages. The SOIO ''stumped" him suffi ciently without anything else. By simple subtraction that wai jus' sl9 more than the entire sum that was to clothe himself and wife, and provide for "extras." What iv.; ;to be done about it ? ; lie was willing to make sacrifices. Ho could eschew broadcloth, silk hats and kid gloves, lie could give no smoking and "swear off" on beer cockU.ils. But what, was the use ! He must wear some covering and he wouldn't get even a second had suit for sl9 less than nothing. Minus quantities may do veiy well in the higher mathematics, but they arc of no account at all in ordinal y business transactions. "The plot thickens," he said to himself tragically, and he clapped his hands to his foretiead to think. His ardor had been oozing away slowly, but surely, ever since the fair creature by his side had com menced to speak, and he wis by no means so suie that he was going to get married as he was when he started out. "This thing evidently isn't going to work—strange, it looked uncom monly well in print. Iwr ulil have sworn it was the moat practical tiling I ever read. That fellow was reckoning without his hostess with a vengeance. Well, I'll get at the truth of this matter, anyhow, while I'm about it." "My dear girl, will you illumin ate my darkened ceretellnm upon the subject of your matrimonial cx l>ectations ;in other words, will you I ell me what you expect when you marry ?" With a most enchanting smile she replied, "most certainly." Th* sarcastic look and a slight pout which had disfigured her love ly while he was promulgating his views hid entirely disappeared , and she gave her reply in spirited, animated manner : "My expectations are not high at , all, but wheu a young lady In socie : ty decides to settle she desires to do . so in a style becoming her position ■ rrl education. Pa has nothing to I give me hu f my outfit. Of course jmv husband will be expected to have some ready money. A plain three-story br.ck house on a good street is the most I would ask, but it must be in perfect order, and fur i niched throughout with chamber j suits of walnut, and parlor in eith ler velvet or brocatelle. I don't | know whether I should have lace or ! French curtains. The latter are very stylish, but any one can see ' they are cheap. Then I would try to ma age with twos rvants ly having a laundress two days in the weik. Of course I could not have a carriage at first, put a neat livery team night do for me to make calls with. A party once or twice a sea son would not cost much, an then one owes something to society. My dress 1 have already made an esti mate of. but of course a married lady, it would cost a little more, as I should have to wear heavier and mure expensive materials. As to the man himself—well, it doesn't much matter what lie looks like, so he dresses well and knows how to dance. Of course I should like lnm tobe good looking, but then hand some men are so apt to be fast. I do not calculate upon catching a rich busbano. lam willing to start as a poor man' 9 wife, and T really think I could be right comfortable 011 $5,000 a year. Three thousand dollars a year I Angels and minifters of grace de fend me ! "What as escape I have had," he thought, an fie mechanic all arose and bade the young lady good evening. She looked a little disappointed ; perhaps She expected him to say something more, But he didn't. He strode through the hall and crushed his bat, and, looking like Sot hern in "The Crushed," lie got into the open air as ouiekly a possi tile. llis ideas were a little mixed. Tie bad a vague notion that it must have been some other man that was meditating matrim ny. Some oth er fellow must bnve read that ar ticle in the Post and have been green enough to act on its sugges tion, One thing he was sertain of anyway, and that was that the Post reporter deserved many an anathe ma for so abominably taking in fcis too credulous fellowmen by such plausible looking figures. CHEAP KANSASLANDS I Wo own :ml control the It iiU.iv lands of TKKGOCOUNTY. KANSAS. about equally divided by tno Kansas I'aclllo Kalhvav. which wo arc selling at an average of per aero on e,tv tortus f payment. Alter nato soot'mis of Government lauds can bo i taken as homesteads by acta il settlers. These lauds lie In • hcOKKAT l.l.vlliS t'ON K RE I.T of Central Kaunas. the best winter wheat producing district of the United 1 st i tes, yielding from 'JO to IAC> Bushels per i Acre. 'I average yearly rainfall in this county • IS NK UU.V At INCURS I'Kit ANXI'M, Olie lhlrd greater than in the much extolled Auk in 9as V o.i.kv. winch has a yearly ralnrall of lest tli in 23 Inches per annum In the sunn . longitude. ntock ilAtstNO and Wool, Growing are I very K.'.mi nkuativk. The winters are snort and mild. Stork will live all the year on Brass • | ivlng Streams and Springs are numerous, pure waur is found In well* I from to tin feet deep. Tut: HuAi.nut.ST 'ICiIM\ re IV lilt: W<utn>! N< fever and agar there. No muddy or impassible roa is. Pl.my of line building stone, llnte and sai d. ! These lands are udntr rapidly settled by the I b's| eiass of Northern and Fasten, people j and will so appreciate in value by the tin provenieuis now tving made as to make their purohase at present ju ices one of the very best investments that can be made, aside from the piollts to be derived iron* their cultivation. Members of our firm re side in W.V-KKKNKY. and will show land* at any time. A pamphlet. Riving full infor mation in regard to soil, climate, water sup ply,will be sent free on request. Address Warrort Kooaey & Co., l<irf Ixurooru St , Chicago. OK Wa-KEENSY, Trogo Co., Kansas. Est ahi ish ell IS6O. "Qnalify is-tiis true teslofC&eajiiß THE STANDARD TEA CO. offer in packages of 5 lb. and upward, their standard quality of s TEAS, at 50 cts, pr lb, COFFEE, 25 cts. " " Ihe Trade, Ilotrlg ami large #on turners can order direct from tin. Goods tent to any part of the U. S. QUALITY GUARANTEED. STAXIMRD TEA CO. 2£ Fulton Street. 21 YORK. CONSUMPTION Positively Cured. All *uifercrs from this disease that are i anxious to lit* cured should try Ir. Kisa- XEH'B (:ULEU!\TKD GOSSUMPTIWE POWDERS. These Powders are the only perpetration 1 known that will cure C'osi rTiOA and all ' diseases of the THROAT AMI LCNUS —indeed i so slrodfi our lailh in them, ami also to convince you lhai t!jey are no humbug, ! we will forward to every snlferer, by. mail, post paid, a free trial box. We don't want your money until you are perfectly satisfied of tljelr curative powers. If your life is worth saviug. don't, delay in giving these POWDERS a trial, as they w ill suroij cure von. Price, for large box, $-1.00, sent to any part of the United Mates or Canada, by mail, on receipt of price. Address, ASH & ROBBINS, 350 FTBTOR STIWU. BROOKLYN. N. T. THE LIGHT-RUNNING HEW HOMI The BEST, LATEST IMPROVED, aud most THOROUGHLY i-onstructel SEWING MACHINE ever invented. All the wearing part* are made of the BEST STEEL, CAREFULLY TEMPERED and are ADJUSTABLE. It has Uic AfJTOMA TJC TENftJOSi It has the L.AKGEHT BOBBIK; It hae the Easiest Threaded Shuttle* The BOBBINS arc WOUND without RUNNING or UN THREADING the MACHINE. It has a BT3LF-BETTINO NEEDLE; It lias a DIAL for regulating the length of atiu-h WITHOUT TF.vriNCJ; Ir. has a LARGE SPACE under tho arm; It Is NOISELESS, a id ha 8 more points of EXCELLENCE than all other machines combined. Agents wanted in loealitie wliere wo ore not represented. Johnson, Clark & Co. SO UNION SQUARE, H, Y MTLLHEIM MARBLE WORK. ZDGI\ISGKR&I\OSSER PROPRIETORS. This old and )>opular cstab lishmont is prepared to do all • work in their line in a style equal to any in Central Pennsylvania, and at prices that defy com petition. MONUMENTS, COUOHES, HEADSTONES, of nil Bites, styles and 'prices made on short notice. The proprietors, hope by 3TRIC r ATTENTION IUBinCEB, FAIR DEALINO and GOG. WORK to merit the continued confidence of their frierda and patrons, and of the public at large. Shops, east ol Bridge Millheim, Pa. 'omblne /alalogur for '7B j -or— EferytMni for the Garden | Numbering I7spareß. with colored plate RENT tUCf: ; To our customers of past years, and to all purchaser* of our buok.s, either QAItOKNING K<K PROFIT, PItACT IC A I, FI.'MiICUI.TUKK, or GARDEN ING FOR PLEASURE (price #l.soeach, " prepaid, by mail). To others, mi receipt . of me. Plain Plant or Seed Catalogues, t without Plate, free to all. PETER HEND RSON <sc CO., * SSKDSKBH, MARKKT GAKDNKHS AND * X bOIIISTd, 35 Cortland St., Xan York. : AtiRRKVHOISE A IMMKV K t I For 1.00 we will send free by mail ! I either of the below-named collections, ■ I all distinct mrtetiet : M 3 BAb tlions, or 4 Azaleas, 8 Kegonlas, or 3 Camellias, 2 Calkdliiuis (fancy), or 8 Carnation* 5 (monthly). i 12 Chrysanthemums, or 12 Colrtes, 8 Centaareas, or 8 other whltc-leaved plants, 8 Dahlias, or 8 Dianthus (new Japan), 8 Ferns, 8 .vlos-es, or 8 Fu h*ia*. 8 (Jeranluras. Fancy. 8 Variegated, or 6 Ivy leaved, 4 Gloxinias, BGladiolus, orSTuberoses (Pearl) 4 Grape vine*, 4 Honeysuckles, 4 Har dy Shrubs, 8 Heliotropes, 8 Lanfanus. or 8 Petunias 8 Pan vies (new German), m n Salvias, 8 Roses, Monthly a Hardy Hybrid, or 4 Cllm blng. 8 Violet (scented), orßDailes. Kngl. 12 Scarcer Bedding, or 12Scarcer Green house Plants, 18 Verbenas, distinct and splendid sort* 25 Varieties of Flower, or AJ varieties of Vegetable Seeds, or Uv EXPRESS, bnyer to charges. f 3 collections for #2; 5 for #i} D for #a j j r 12 for V>; 14 for #7; 18 for tin* or tlie full • collection of 350 varieties of Plants and Seeds—sufficient to stock a greenhouse |l and garden—for #25, to our book "Gard- i ening for Pleasure" and Catalogue offer ed above (value#l.7s) will be added. i • Peter Henderson & Co. - I So Cortlandt St. ,cV. Y. Wash. Hutchinson, I , DEAj.KIt IN ALL KINDS OF ; COAL, - VT COBURN STATION. PERRY n. STOYRR KGFM. ffuarantoec^.JSl D. II GETZ Attorncj-at-law Lewisburg, Pa. Office opposite the Union National Bank Can be consulted in English or German. No. 2-ir. PAINT GLOBE WMte Leafl and Mixefl Paint Co. CAPITAL STOCK, $190,00f Ths* Paint* or* mixed, rr<ly for n*. any lhada or color, and aild in any quanUU** from On* Qoart to a Barrel. Tfieee Paint* are rondo of Pure White Lead, 7ino and Linseed Oil, held in solution and ready for us®; areono third cheaper and will last thro* timo a* long as Paint mixed in tho ordinary way. $25 REWARD! will bo raid for every ounce of adulteration found in them. Thousand* of housed aud some of the finest villi* a in America are painted yrith these Paints. Mind for T* atiinonids of same, also for bsmpic Colors aud Pricu Lists, to tho GLOBE MIMED PAINT CO., OFFICE t 103 Chambers St., Now York. IVORHSs C. MCRfiAN & WASHINGTON 378., JEWEYCfTX WASiMII STOI IE, 235 MARKET ST., near THIRD fetoiskrg,|)a. FALL AND WINTER ANNOUNCEMENT. We have now v complete stock of Millinery, Trimmings, Notions and Fancy Goods, at prices fully 25 per cent, lower than else where. An examination of our stock will Jbe sufficient to con vince * lit what wc say is squaoely tie A .11 Assortment the fol lowing articles always on hand: Ladies', Misses and fhiklrcns' Flats trimmed tr untrimmcd Hats & Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, Silks & Velvets Ribbons & Ornaments, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets & Underwear, Caffi & Collars Rashes, juaces, Trimmings, Real & imitation Hair Goods, Hamburg Edgings & Insertings Ladies' & Misses' Furs, Jewelry & Perfumeries, Motto & Picture Frames. Zephyrs, 121-2 pur oz Germantown Wool, 9 Coats Mate Cotton per spool 5 cts filliltonM. Cotton, per spool 3 cts. Pins, *er wner 2 cts. Neclles, oer paper 3 cts. Gents' Paper Collars 10 cents per Box, and i. thousand otner articles .'too numerous to mention. Don't forget the place, HARRIS' STANDARD S T ORE, 235, Market St. LEWISBURG. PA. jgfcj the CEE.iT RLDrCTir*-/ £EA fflMKrrrl fft&'A I'KH'Kwr continue to use ths bc*t irjKtvriU Miff- %fjS9j£KL **l nod the f m'-iit caro hi t.'iclf Diata:'jrii,-i. VICTOR SEWING MACHINE CO.. Trn^!*?J?,?/!^ {> " St - RED FRONT FUE/NrrURE STORE, LE WISE URG, J. KOWER, Proprietor Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Extension Table, Bureaus, Parlor Tables, Bedsteads, and Chairs in great variety and at every price. kinds of FURNITURE constantly on nand. ly KEYSTONE WRINGER. kind of roll now known. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE KEYSTONE WRINGER. American H use, J.p.S WEIDENSAUL Proprietor. OI.D AND rorULAR STAN Corner MarkAtandFroni Streets LEAVISBURG PA AFir* Class llolel in all fterpac CHARGES MODERATE. C. M. PET REE, CIGAR MANUFACTURER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Choice Bran ds of Tobacco and Cigars, SMOKERS' ARTICLES, ETC., MARKET SYR EFT. Lewisburg, Pa, FURNITyBE J. H. HAZELL, Spring Mills, Fa., is at all times prepared to make furniture to : order. He hopes by pood work and low prices to merit a share ot pub ic patronage. Cane tottoiu chairs always on Hand. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALITY. FITS EPILEPSY on PALLING SICKNESS Permanently Cured-no tonntbnir— by one MOMH'B USAGE or Or- V.OI'LARD'B < KLEHUATED INFALLIBLE FLT POWDERS. To convince sufferers that these powders will do all we claim for them, we will ■end them bv mail, VOOT PAID, a FREE TRI AL BOX. As l)r. Goulard is th only phy sician that has ever made this disease a special study, and as to our knowledge thousand* have been PEUMAXENTLY CURED by the IIHC of these powders, we will KUHI - HI I lev U |icnilrvttv vu U , i.. Vv J refund you all money expended. All sufferers should Klve these powders an early trial, and be convinced of tneir cur ative powers. i'rice for large box, $.'5.(10, 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 & BOBBINS. t 3GO KCITOH STREER, BROOKLYN, N. V HIGHEST HONORS. AT*HIE Centennial Worlds Fair , 1878 I TltE SHONINGER ORGANS PRONOUNCED UNANIMOUSLY AS THK BEST INSTRUMENTS Their comparative excellence is recogniz ed by the Judge* In their Report, from whbii the following is an extract : "The B. HHAI.XIfK ORAN- C'O'H exhibit as the best Instrn nicnt* at a price rendering them possible to a large class of purchasers, having a combination of Reeds and Bells, producing novel and pleasing effects, containing many desirable improvements, will stand 'onger in dry or damp climate, less liable to get out of order, all the boards being made three ply, pat together so it is Impossible tor them to either shrink, swell or sndt." THE OMI.T OBOAKS AWARDED THIS RANK. This Medal and Award wa< granted after the most severe competition of the best makers, before one of the most coiape tent Jurlc* ever assembled. , ~ , New Styles and prices just issued, which are in accordance with our rule, the Bbsi ORUAN for the least money. We are prepared to appoint a few new Agents. Illustrated Catalogue mailed, post-paid onapplication to B. 3HOMNGER ORGAN CO. 1 ft, 12 CHK&TNUT STREET, •Jptv HlYtfS, Cot,' K JD R. D. H. MINGLE, 1 ! Offers his professional services lo thepub j lie. Answers calls at all liuurs Office and kksii eno ailfherm, C.lml Tidiniro f r the W cm. an<l Itrbil .lHtcd Our luteal Improved Keif Aftlna tiavanlr AppliNiirrt are a satedjr and Pei in an cm cure for HhcuiniUsm. Neuralgia, Kidney, Liver and Female eein* plaints. Nervous Prostration. Back and I Spinal Irritation, and Kindred Diseases i Prices, Waist Belt. #>.W ; Spinal Belt, for : Par lysis and Spinal Ailments. tlii.nu, and , upwards ; Armlets, Anklets. Head Band-, K nee Caps, fcL'Xt eaeh : Suspensoi ies, tC.v.< Illustrated Painp.tlcl Free. Address. UALVa>O->IM)1 M, 27 East Ninth Street, New York BUSIT HOUSE, BELLEFONT, PA. G E 0 Ii G E~H 0 P P E S . Proprietor. SPECIAL RATES TO FAMILIES, PER MANENT BOARDERS AND PER SONS ATTENDING COURT. BOTH LANGUAGES BFOKEX AT OUR HOTEL INSDPANGE HEN! A(i EYO WASTED FOR TUB— New Foglaa.t Mutual Life is. Co lit e oldest mutual in the coaniry, Chartere 1835. LIBERAL TER S GIVEN. MAKTON <fe WAKELIN General Agents 133 Smith Fourth St reel Uhlfc.delphia. WAhTED! We w") an agent. male or female, In each town of A munty, to get up Clubs among lamilie*. hi.. Is, factories. &e., for the sale ol our Teas \nd w ill offer very liberal com ,Tlls? ous tobueli. We have been Importers or Teas ioi over 20 years, and can afford to send, and we w ill send a better article fcr the money than any other house in New \ork. tur'leas are put up in one pound upon each." Address, for terms and blank form for Clubs, LoNlON & NKW YORK HI NA TEA 0., P. O. Box 571. Ko. 20 Church St, New York 3y-lv Cwrtf. New WHUVWiN iypaths market oat by the plainest of all books— ' Plain Home Talk and Medical Common Sense,"—nearly 1,000 pages, 2ot illustrations, by i>r. E. B. FOOTK. ol 120 Lexington Ave. N. Y. Purcnasers of this book are. at liberty to consult its author in person or by nia.l free. Price by mall. *3.24 for the STANDARD edition, oi *l.sm for the POPULAR edition which contains u!i the same matiei and il lustrations. Contents tables free. AGENTS WANTED. MURRAY HILL PUBLI&HING Co., 129 East 28th St. N. Y. 39-l> DAV. I.BROWN, Manufacturer and Dealer in TIYWAKE, STOVEPIPE & TRIMMIXGS SPOITtXU and EMIT CASS, Would respectfully Inform the public tka iic keeps on hand or makes to order all Kinds of TINWARE, STOVE FIXTURES, FRUITCANS, etc.. etc. SPEJIiLITI S Fruit cans ahvavson hand. Repairing done at short notice. Having . some ten years ox perienco in the business he flatter* him self that his work is fully equa to anv in this section of the country. A share of the public patronage is respeefc jully solicited. Stoop, c*t dMr • n iir rial Uceli Store, .WHlheii,
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