flit jfoanral O - filtr iDeWiJff.hwtete D o. Dr.iMvusu. Associate Kaitor aiHliPimJliarsihiy \ov, 21. Terms—#l.6oPar Annum. Mil'Pav 2 on tin L C. & S. C. R. R., wis a I op;'lr.:lon ofti-TO Is a thriving business centre, and eoutroisiho trade of an average radius of over eight miles, in which the JOUUNAL has A larger circulation than all other county papers combined. Advertisers icil!nlc.'t*e ma!:# a note of this lie Had A Heart. "As heartl. ss as a Jew," is an expression that long ainco passed into a proverb, but w:iy as "heart less its a Jew" would probably puz zle the inventor of the expression were he now living. Its survival only shows that we have not, even in the nineteenth century, outgrown the blind and "".n --reasonable prejudices of the Middle Ages. The story of Abraham Levi, deal er iu second-hand clothing and pur veyor of c ist-off trifles, is a notable example allowing ttiat the much abused Israelite h:i3 a heart. His place of business is a tumble down old house on Webster avenue, in the smoky city of Pittsburg. The exterior of his shop and dwelling re minds ooe of the tenements of tlie Five Points, while its interior pre Rented a veritable curiosity shop, fill ed with everything imaginable se cond-hand article, as though a whole colony of enthusiastic Mrs. Tocdleses had consolidated the auc tion treasures for the purpose of gi\ tug a grand exhibition. Overcoats and dress coats of vari ous stages of dilapidation, broken winded pianos and melodeons, torn music and broken backed books, door plates and bo nj eks and every in ig Arable od 1 and end of d mies sic or personal appointment are to be found piled up ou ooxe% shelves and in dusty corners. Every day Mr. Levi sallied forth with a dirty black and green piano cov< r under his arm, and came back lulenwliha miscellaneous collec tion of b >ks, broken crockery, di lapidated hats, oil boits, and all manner of east-off articles to add to his c Election, and meet the wants of his customers Aho live on the "bill." Mr. James Tlarbinson was one of the iron kings in the s noky City, a widower with one son and two d lighters, and a million in sehd cash. Emma Harbison was net a favor ite with her brother Arthur and her sister Samantha. She Lad been her mother's favorite, but hpr father never exhibited much partiality for her. She was reserved and shy as her brother and sister were forward and boisterous. Mr. Harbisou had removed to Pittsburg frog- the interior of the S.ate upon t!ia death of his wife Awhile his c'lii Iron were yet small, atiEani.nsi* grew up, still kept the rural ways of her early childhood, which gave mortal of fense to h-r f is ho uto'.e brother and sister. Fashionable life and flashy society hid oo charms for lier, and she wis s von ignoi ed in the house boil, even her f ither lavishing all all his attentions and paternal re gards upon his two eldest chi'dren. At length Mr. Harbison died, and was buried, and the will, which he hul taken go > | cure to make, was n 1 nitta Ito p. obate. It was short and to the point : "To E n:na II irbison I bequeath tho workbox that belonged to my dear wife with the trinkets it con tains. To rny dear children, Ar thur aid Son inth i Harms >n, I bi q n ith all the remainder of rny es tate, bonds, socks, lands tenements and property of whatever kin 1. "It is also my wish that my two children, Arthur ani Sauautha. give Emma a home until slie mar rins." (Signeo) "JAMRS HARBISON.,' Trie friends of the f iiufly were as tounded at the provisions of the Will, and were still ni >re astonished vrhen Aitliur and Sanatutha openly proclaimed tb it E.uma was not their sister at all, but a pauper whom her father had adopted out of charity. And as such they treated her and made her do the household drudge. For in jnt.hs she acted the part of a servant almost uncomplainingly, and then she was discharged fro n service and turned out upon the world, her only earthly possessions being a little bundle of clothes, her pother's work box, and ten dollars, htr earning during six months of slavery. Sia went f >rth fully resolved to maintain herself by her labor, but misfortune still followed her. Be % ig frail and delicate she found it impossible to koep her place as a house servant, and she could get no other employment. At length her last penny was gone and starvation ttared her in the face. Hunger at last drove her to •the amp of Abraham T/-vi. must part with her mother's work* 1) ox tor bread * "Mr. Levi," sho said, "I am in great need and am compelled to part with this box for a little ready mon ey.'' Mr. Levi lookel at it cr Itic^ill/ and inquired : "VOL you ask for Mm ?'• "I could put no valuation on it as it is priceless to me. net have live dollars on it, and I .will redeem it in the future." "Oil! Mein Gott ! Miss, life dol lar ? Vy, H would bankrupt me if I give vou a d >ll at. Id not care to take him at dat." In vain did Emma plead the -sie reilness of the krep-ake. Mr. L>vi was intl 'xihle, a id at last she part ed with her inestiiu iblc treasure, receiving asingledoH.tr imxch inge. But this pittance only kept oil star vation for a day or two, and at last she was picked up one nig it. by the police, wandering in the streets, and laxeii before a i Alderman. Slas told her pitiful stmy to the magistrate, and her brother and sis ter sent for. Taey ca ue and dis owned her, and deel ired h*r an im poster ; and sho was consigned to the House of Refuge, which was then under the supei tntendeuco of the worst tyrant Mint ever disgrac ed a reformatory insL:tul : oa. A legislative committee, a year ago, brought to light the horrible practices that had been carried on fo* years. How delicate gods were horse-whipped, and tied up by the thumbs, a id subj >cted to every con ceivable torture, at the caprice of the officials. Poor Emma, so gen tle and uncomplaining, came in for a chare of the punishment, and her recitals bef >re the committee in ido strong men weep in indignation A wealty lady, hearing the story of the poor girl's wrong, adopted her and give her a home full of every comfort, and her young life became joyous once more. ***** But how fared it with the unna tural brother and sister ? For a while they led the fashionable p >r tioos of society, rivaled al* in the magnificence of their entertain ments and splendor of their equi pages. Arthur prided himself on hii fi nancial sagicity, and invested all his ar.d his sister's fortune in u ly ing stocks that brought handsome dividends. But the financial crash of eighteen hundred and seventy-three brought them ruin. Tiie collapse of the Xi tioual Trust C xnpany, Brady an l Company's banking house and oth er banks where Arthur ha I invest ed beggared them, a id al no-t a million dollais out of their selfish grasp. T ley were in as great straights for the necessities of life as poor Emma had been, and lived s lely on the chatty of a few of their weil y friends, a little less heartless thru the most who had once fawned u>- on them, but knew them no more. *•♦*#* Abraham Levi valued Enmi's w irkbox at ten dollars, but fouu 1 no pure, laser. After vuiuly tiyiug to sell it one day. he sho >k it indig nantly at the customer as he was leaving the shop, an 1 wis surprised to hear so nothing m ive in3ide or it. Ae unlocked it hut it was empty Holding it open he sh >ok it, ami again heard something moving Examining the interior siiil no:e cl >stdy he obsprv-*d a minute spring, against which he pushed, and a false bottom was thrown up. And sncli a sight as met the as tonished eyes of the Jaw. Spread out on trie bottom f rh box wis a ten thousand d >ll ir United Sates seven-thirty b >nd. witli ten years' coupons u iclid the Lliird appeared and so on until they numbered thirty-five. Ile-o was a greater sum than Abraham Levi had ever dre imul of. Ho seized a pencil and calculated the interets. The bonds and coupons were woith more than six hundred thousand doll ii 3in the money mark it. Ihiey were his. He was wealthy at last. He replaced them lri the box. put down the false bottom and locked it up in his s ife. Bit Abraham Levi's peace of mi'id was gone. Ho no long r t >ok any interest in his business, and be gan to lass his customers. S veral times he hid taken the bo.x and started to New York to get the bonds exchanged, but his heart al way failed hi u. Hi knew that h° rail no risks, and vet he di 1 not have the courage to realize on his fortune. One day, after musing for nearly an hour, a strange smile cros-ed his face and he said : "Dot's shunt vat I vill do ! He opened his safe, took oof. the box, and placed it under his arm. Just as he reached the street a car riage stopped in front of his door, and Miss Emma alighted. "Oh! Mr. Levi," she exclaimed, "I am just in tim". I see von were going out to sell my box. I nave come to redeem if." "No, Miss." replid L u vi, "I not ro out to sell him. I go to take him to you. Bvt como in, young lady, I vish to explain." Emma entered tho dingy place, and Mr. Levi told her tho whole story in a straight forward way, and then showed her the fortune he ! had gaurded so carefully and so ig ; noruntly for so many years, and which ho had tried to sell for ten years. "And how can 1 ever reward you, | Mr. Levi ?" a.-iked Emma, grasping j his hands, "Veil I said he, "I dink ash y u I might gif me a hoondivd dollars." "No ! no !" said Emma, and seizing on of the bonds, said, '.>ou , sh ill take one of these at least " j But t.cvi hesitated a l> g time, j insis'in r that one hundred dollars was snffieien* reward. Finally Em ma induced him t> accept a ten thousand dollar bond, and to-day \hraham Levi is one of the happiest of men all hough he still keeps up ; his endless variety of odds and ends, and g >es from house to house in \ search of ">le clo's." E nu i Harbison vva< too si nsible to act like the girl in the storv and divide her fortune with lisr ungrate ful brother and sister. She did nothing of the kind. She secured the posit ion of shipping clerk in a rolling mill for Arthur, and the po sition of music teacher for Si mui tha. She treat si hern in the most sisterly manner, but insists that they shall earn a living for them selves, and to this, all who know tho trio, say amen. "THAT'S TiITL WAY PAPA DOES." A friend gave me lately th 1 ex perience of a skillful professional man, in about the fo.lowing words : "My early practice*," said tho d c --tor, "was successful, and I soon at tained an enviable p >siti >u. I inar j ried a lovely girl ; two children i were born to us, and inv domestic I happiness was complete. But I was | invited often to social parties where wine was fro-ly circulated, and I I soon became a slave to its uower. Before I was aw ire of it, I was a drunkard. My noble wife never j forsook me, never taunted me with a bitter word, never ceased to pray ; for my reformation. We became ! wretcutdlv poor, so that mv fa oily ' were pinched for d uly bread. "One beautiful Sabbath my wife ' went to church, and left me on a lounge sleeping off nrv previous night's debauch. ! was aroused bv | hearing s >mething fall heavily on ! the floor. I opened mv e\p*, and 3 aw my little > >y of six years old | tumbling on the c irpfl. His older : br t-!ier said to him : "Now get uu md fall again. That's the wav i nana d >es : Jet's nl iv wo are drunk." I watched the ch.l las he persouat l el my twvistft' movements in away I that would have done credit to an j actor. I arose and left the house, | groaning in agony and remorse. I walked off miles into the country— thinking over my abominable shi. aid the e\ imo'e I wis setting he- I fore my children. I so'ernnly re | solved that wit If God's 'tela I would • qnb my cups, and I did No J- c •.an* I pv'i'r fr -n Mr. G"tiir' moved mv soul like the de of my own sweet hoy's playing drunk as nana d es.— Rev. Dr. C.ty'er, n Eiwijclist. TIIE NEW (iV>IE l\W. 1. D *er shall be killed only If tween October 1 aol D**C"mber 10 ; t'v* pen lit v for killing at any other time being $.50. 2. Squirrels my lie killed onlv b"tae"n S 'ptemb *r 1 and 15 ; wild turkeys between October 15 and J inuarv 1 ; and rabbi's between Octob"r '5 and January 1. 3. Wild ducks and ge<*se miy l>e killed between September 1 and May 15 ; wil 1 tu-keys between Oc tober 15 and January 1 ; Pheasants between October 1 and January 1 ; Woodcock between July 4 and Janu ary 1 ;a >d partridges between O ,*- tob r 15 and January 1. 4. No woi 'p-cker, flicker, night hawk, robin, soar ro-v, thrush, lark, or any other insectivorous bird shall be killed at any season, under a pen alty of 3" for each offense. 5. Salmon and trout shu!! be caught only from April 1 to August 1, and trout shall be caught only with hook and line. G. Fish baskets, riots, wiers and all such devices for catching lisli are prohibit-! I entirely ; but fyke or hoop nets are permitted in streams not inhabited bv trout, from March I till December 1, providod the meshes shall not, be less than one inch, a>d not be placed at the con flueuce of any wing walls. 7. Bass, pike and sal in in may be caught with hook and line only, be tween June 1 and January 1, but bass l"ss than s'x inches in length, if caught, must be returned imme diately to the sl-o on. 8. Lake biss, rock bass, or blue sun tish. s aicies recently i'limine ed bv the lisli commissioners, shall not be c ingot f>r three yo us, fn in January 1, 1878, under a peunliv of live doll-ire for each offense. A e'ergymyn ask some children, "Why do we say in the Lord's rray er, 'who art in heaven,' since God is every where V A lit'le drummer boy answered : "Because it's head quarters " CHEAP KANSASLANDS We own and control the Railway lands of l HKtiO OH XTV. KANSAS, about equally divid d by the Kaunas Pacific Railway. which wo are selling at an average ol *•.*, per a. re on easy terms f payment. Alter nate soot iiih of liovertiment lamia can be taken as h unest aits by actu il settlrs These land . tie In !lie tVtKAT 1.1 MKSI'ON F. KELT of Central Kansas. tlu* nest winter wheat pro luring dl tib't of tlie United 81, tea, yielding from 2u to 35 bushels ]>er Acre. The aver age warty rainfall In this county is m: kia 3iitMo:iat m annum, eite'thlrd greater th in in the much extolled Xiikn s.vs v \t i.i'y. which has a yearly rainfall uf lest th.ui 2.1 Inches per annum in the same longhud •. Stock Uaisinu and Woot. ukowisd are very Kkm niuutivi:. The winte.s are short ami mild, stock w ill live all the year on grass ! l iving Streams ami Springs are numerous. I'urc \vatr is found in wells from 'Hi to t'O feet deep. run llkvlihikst I'l IM ATKiN TUB Wiutt n ! N'. fever and ague there. No muddy or impassible roads. Plenty of tine building stone, llmr and sai d. These lands are being rapidly settled by the best class of Northern and Eastern people and wtll so appreciate In value by the im jirovem nts now being made as to make tlfir p.ireaase at present prices one of the verv lu st tnvestm nils that can It made, asl le from the profits to be deilvel irom their euiilvation. d niber> of our lirm re side in WA-KEKNKY, and will show lands at any time. A pamphlet, giving full Infor mation in r 'irard to s dl. climate. water sup ply, &-\. will lie sent free on request. Address Warren Keaney Co., bit (tearoom Si , Chicago. OU WA-KKENSY, Trego CO., Kansas. Est abl isli eel 18 GO. "Quality isle true testofCbcapes THE STANDARD TEA CO. offer in packages of 5 lb. and upward, their standard quality of TEAS,at 50 cts, pr lb. CDFFEE, 25 cts. " " The Trade, Hotils awl large con (turners ca order direct from .s. ♦ (i'jods tent to any part OJ the V. S. QUALITY GUARANTEED. STAYDtSa TEA CO t 21 Fulton Street. 21 NjjVV YORK. CONSUMPTION Positively Cured. All so To re is from tills disease that ro anxious to be cured should try Dr. Iviss- NKK'S CELEBit VTt.n (JO.SdL MPII SK FoWHKK.s. TnesePowders are tile only perparatioii known that will cure Cox;.i' M IT to A and all diseases of the Throat ami I.rso.s—imtcct so stro lg our faitli in them,and also to convince you that tltey are no humbug, we will t'rrw.usl to every sutTercr, by. mail, post paid, a fr'e trial box. We don't want your money until you are per.ectly safislled of thejr cur..five powers. If " y<>ur life is worth saviug. don't itclay in giving these rowiaim a trial as tb- : V will surely cure von. Price, for targe box, *'t.oi), sent to any part of t!e United States or Uanadu, by mail, oil receipt of pi ice. Address, AS PI & ROBBINS, 360 Ft-arto* Sre"*"*. Bjiooklvx. X. T. THE LISHT-EUHEIHG The BEST, LATEST IMPROVED, and most THOROUGHLY constructed S EWIN G IV. AC H J N E ever invented. All tho wearing parts aro niacin of the BEST STEEL, CAREFULLY TEMPERED and are ADJUSTABLE. It! as tiio A I'TO MA TIC TEXFTONi It lias tho LARGEST llOlililb} It has the Easiest Threaded Shuttle. The BOBBINS are WOUND without RUNNING or UNTHUIIADINU Uia ItLACILLNE. It has a Sltr-SUTTTNO NEEDLE; It hau a DIAL l'or regulating the length of stitch, WITHOUT 'fK-HNli; it lnts.a I AKGK Bl'Af!E under the arm; H is NO!S3'!f.F>S, a id has more poinLs .f COkChLLENCIi than all other machines combined. 45"Apenta wanted in locc.litio wticre v/c urc not ropret>Qiitoa. Johnson, Clark & Co. 30 UNION SQUARE, *{, Y. MILLHEIMI MARBLE WORKS. XDtIM\ER&^riSSER PROPRIETORS. This old and popular ostab lislunuut is prepared to do all work in their line in a style equal to any in Central Peiiiisyhaiiiu, and at prices that defy com petition. MONUMSNTS, COUCHES, HEADSTONES, of all sizes, styles and prices made on short notice. The proprietors, hope by ST LUC T ATTENTION business, PA lit DEALING • and COG. WOItK to merit the continued confidence of their friends and patrons, and cf the public at hi go. Shop 3, east ol Bridge Millheim, Pa. v) ar 'oinbliit* /ataloftucfor 'it i —°r— g ' Etcnlliu* for the Gard-n Numbeiing!7'.piges. with colored idato SKM I'ltKE . T< our customer s of past years, and to all purchasers of our books. either ! UAKOt.XINC l*o|( I'.f Fir. eit.ViT . I Al. Fl. ttli'Ul.ri'UK, or j VKIKN j ING FOR i'I.KXSULK (price sl.sb**ach, i prepaid, by mail) To others.on receipt * of Ac. l'laiii I'lant or >* ed Catalogues. • ? without I'tate, free to all. ; P2TERH..NO RiON&CO., ! SKKDSVIEN, MaUKKT (UllUNitllS ASU Floiusts, I 35 (J>rthi>td tit., Nun York-. ! AfiREEAHOI'AE 1 For Sl.Oil we will semi by maU s either ot t'icb.*to.v u.i*m dcollectiuus, j a'J distinct r iri •ti'n : 8 All li us, of 4 \i ih'As, 8 tt-goni is, or i C mi -lit is. . 2 CaUdiums (fancy). or S Carnations j S (motithlv). i 12 Chrys I'lt iomums. or I2Co!uc% a 8 IVutaurvas, or 8 other white-leaved j a plants, S fi 1 *.t!iit is. 01 s l>iauibus (new Japan), j C 8 Ferns, s .ilos-*-, or - Fit lis I as, S 8 (lerauiums. Faney, 8 Variegated, or • B 8 Ivv leaved. J 4 OJoxinlas, s (iludiolus, or "Tuberoses A \ i t'vci), g I 4 Urap" vines, 4 Honeysuckles, 4 liar- A Jk dy shrubs, I 8 Heliotropes, 8 Lant.nuis.or BPetunias I v 8 I'.ittsies(new Herman), oi BSalvias, I i l 8K ses, xioiitbh 8 Hardv Hjbridx or 4 j 1 Ciiiubiog. B 2 8 violet (scented), or I:iisirs , Engl. K ? 12 c areer H-'dd'tiig.oi 12.-career lireen- ' house I*l mts, ' H Verbenas distinct atul splendid sorts 5 | 25 Varieties of Flower, or 2a varieties of j Vegetable Seed *, y| or by KXPiUiSs. 'rtyr to charae*. 1 j Scollections for ft; 5 .u ik ;tlfor4s! 12 for jr>; It for S7; for *•; > the full I collection ol :<"-0 varieties of Plants and Se.-Is—sudlcient to stock agreeuhouse • and ..i. • 1 •1 —f u' it > >r.rbook"ti.trd- , cniug fr I'l -asuro" and a'aloune ld in any quantities from Out) Quart to a Barrel. 3 5 DO YOUR QWrt PAINTINQ. These Paint* arc made of Pure Whit" T.oftd, Zinc and I.iu-eed Oil, hold in ecluiiuii and ready for use • are ono third cheaper and will laet three time us long as faint mixed in tfco ordinary way. ®2S REWAEB! will be paid for oveiy onnc of adulteration found in them. Thousands of honee? aud somt of the fluent villas iu America arc painted tritli these Paints. Scud for Testimonials vf same, also for Sanipic CoK.ra and Price Lists, to tho GLO3E MSXED PAiNT CO., OITICE. 103 Chambers St., New York, i wait ks t Ccr- WORGAN ft WASM'STO# 375., JIftCEY CITY. §-g ARRIg' STMDMIB STOI 235 MARKET ST., near THIRD fttobburg^a., FALL AND WINTER ANNOUNCEMENT. We have now complete stock of Millinery, Trimmings, Notions and Fancy Goods, at prices fully 25 per cent, lower than else- Avhere. An examination of our stock willj be sufficient to con vince lit wi at wc say is squaoely uo A H Assortment the fol lowing articles always on han : Ladies', Misses and f'liil 'rent* Hats trimmed tr tiotr'mmed Hair. & Som ets. Ffcwers, Featheis ST.s & Velvets Ribbois & O/iiame ti, Hosiery, Glo/es, Corsets & C:;d:rvve:r, j Cuffs & Collars | Ruches, laccs, Trimmiigs, i Lea' & Imitation Eeir Ceo as, Hamburg Edgings & Inserlitgs Ladi.s' &l£isics Furs, Jewelry & Perfumeries, MjttD & Picturo Frames. Zerhyrs, 12 1-2 ler cz Geraantown Wool, 9 Coats Machine Cition ier '.pool 5 els Wiliiuaton M. Cottoii, per srool 3 cts. Pias, "or paper 2 cts. Noodles, cer papsr 3 els. Gents' Paper Collars 1C cents par Boi, uiid i .lou.tanci otucr articles .'too numerous to mention. Don't forget the place, HARRIS' STANDARD S T O R E, 235, Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. Buy the ti<~ It ) *.n utmpte in conetrjcdcn bparafo it. f* - It V,ai tLv tt'&g'it, nlf'-*tyne*({l*t wt f *• pr(i'< to use the Uc/t ir.auriol utid cxercijio the greatest cnrt 'a tbctr WaMflutir*. TTCTOK SEWING MACHINE CO.. . Vrrtsra S.-awh Cairo, 381 Tort Vadicoo St.. nitifo, 111. rSIITCITAL CF7IC3 Mil MauiteUtki, JfldMnc, Ccr* ♦w + 0 ♦♦♦♦-• ■■♦■vt.te<-Ht.TTy-OO00O +■♦♦♦♦* HtXMOM'Mfi M 4 * M * RED FRONT STOBE, LE I VISB URG, PENNA. J. KOWEit, Proprietor Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Extension Table, Bureaus, Parlor Tables, Bedsteads, and Chairs in great variety and at every price. Ml kinds of FURNITURE constantly on nand. lV KEYSTONE WRINGER. Has Greater Capacity, Is More Durable, and P. Is better finished "^ an an y °^ er wr,n s er now ma^6, THE ROLLS B5I; ?fgfigK Are made of Whit Rubber dew to il* nOli.'. the shaft. No twine or wire or fibroin at* terial, or anything else but rubber being used. The rubber is vulcanised upon tke 'i-tl *j~w: : : tr if|?jh 1 shaft and cannot be taken off except by eut- Sfl~ 4 2N ti'-g ti off They are more elastic than -Pjtt 'rkmkJ&s other rolls because there it nothing but >•' f3 rubber on the shaft, and more durable - • Kn f • {I JN| jV ( . .jflflMH* b ciuse there is no twine or fibrous mate* 3-' : < jgL .r% rial to rot out or wire to cut the rubber. kind of roll now known. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE KEYSTONE WRINGER. American IT us?, J. p. S WEIDENSAUL Piopricto.*. OLD AND rOI'ULAK STAN Corner Marli tandFronl Streets LEWISBU RG PA AF i® da.-. - * Hotel in all J<•• ]m CUARGESM ) )E1 ATE. C. M PETREE, CIGAR MANUFACTURER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Choice Beands of Tobacco and Cigars, SUO&KK*' AKTH LKB, ETC., ATAV.K.ET STREET. Levisburg, Pa, FURNITURE J. H. HAZELL, Spring Mils, Pa., Is at all times prepared to make furniture to order. lie 11 pea l-y good work and low prices to merit a share o' pub.te patronage. Cane Lotrom chair>always on tuitid. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALITY. FITS EPILEPSY" OR FALLING SICKNESS Permanently ftirrd-no humbug— by one MONTH'S LSAUK or Or- ooi LARO'S j I.LLKHKaTEI> INFALLIBLE FIT POWDERS. To convince sufferers that these powders will do all we claim for them, we will send tbem by mail, POSTPAID. a FREE TKI , AL uox. As Dr. Goulard is the only phy sician thttkMCTCf made this de-ease a special study, and as to our knowledge thousands have been PERMANENTLY CURED l>y the use of these powders, *f will guar antee a permunent cure in every case, or ! retuml you all money expended. All • sufferers should give these powders an ■ early trial, and be convinced of their cur ative powers. ! Price for'large box. $.5.00, or 4 boxes for slb.Oo, sent by mail to any part of United | States or Canada on receipt of price, or by I express, C.O. D. Address. AsH & ROBBINS 30)FVLTON STKEER, BnOOKJAS, N. 1 HONORS. i ; AT TUK Centennial Worlils Fair, 1878 / THE SHONINGER ORGANS RKONOCN'CEU UNANIMOUSLY AS THE B EST IXS TR UMEJ\ TS Their comparative excellence is recogniz ed by the Judges in their Report, from whi'h the following is an extract : "The B oUXIMUER OHUAIV COS exhibit as tiic bent limtru meats at a price rendering them possible . to a largo class of ptucnaseib, having a combination of Keeds and Bells, producing novel and pleasing effoets, containing tnany desirable improvements, will stand longer in dry or damp climate, less liable to get out of order, all the boards being made three j ply, put tog 'tber so it is impossible lor them I to" either shrink, swell or sniit." THE • ONLY ORGANS AWARDED TIIIM BANK. This Medal and Award win granted after the most severe competition of the best makers, before one of the most eompe tent Juries ever assembled. New styles Mid prices just issued, widen ; are in aecoraauee with our rule, the !*•* OROAN Tor the least money. We are prepared to appoiut a few new Agents. Illustrated Catalogue mailed, post-paid onapplication to B. SHONINGER ORGAN CO. 7 to 12 CHKfcTNtT STItKET, yv K\7ES 0 > I*. JL)U. D. H. MING) E, Offers bis profesienalserTlcesto the pub lie Answers call# ai ab houia Office and resl r.io* ; X!l!bctin, titnd Tiding** for the Wc, Nervous and iirbil tnteil Our latent Improved HelfAeting Vaianlc Appltanre# are a ipecdy Hint Pri inanrnt cure for Ul>euuLtU.Mu, Neuralgia, Ki.loey, Liver and Female Mm piuints. Nervous Prostration. Back aud Spinal Irritation, and Kindred Diseases Prices. Waist Keit. to.oti ; Spinal Belt, for ! Par lysis and Spinal Ailments, SIO.OO, and upwards ; Armiets, Anklets. Head Bauds, Knee t ap-. *2.00 each ; Nuspensories, $5.00 Illustrated Panip iletfree. Address. tiAL YA3U-.lt till M, ASSOI HTIOJf. 27 East Ninth Street, New York _ W1 BUSH HOUSE, BELLEFONT, E 0 R G E~H 0 P P E S . Broprietor. SPECIAL RATES TO FAMILIES. PER MANENT BOARDERS AND PER SONS ATTENDING COURT. BOTII LANGUAGES SFOKEX *T OUR. HOTEL IEUFAIGE HEN! AlE.\T* WAITED —FOR THK— New FiiJlaDil Mntnal Life us. Co . Th e oldest mutual in the country, Chartere 1835. j LIBERAL TER S GIVEN. MARTON& WAKELIN General Agents Li 3 South Fourth street PhUi.delphia. WANTED! We w' h au agent, male or female, in each tow nol „L. lounty, to get up Clubs among nmilies. ho. ils, factories. &e., for the salm ol our Teas ind will offer very liberal com npssious to such. We have been Importers of Teas for over 20 years, and can afford to send, ami we w ill send a better article for the nn.ney 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 7LA a, I'. O. Box 571. No. 2C Church St, New York 3l*-lv P