%{)t f iramal.
IJltr & Dernier. Proprietors
B O. Dbimsokr. A*ocl*te KrtUor
IHlhelm, Thursday So*. 28.
Terms —t1.50 Per Annum.
u
MflUw.ai on tins I.C.&S. C. R. R., nasa
population ot 6-700 Is a thriving business
cant ve, and controls the trade of an average
radius of over eight miles, in which the
Jocks IL has a larger circulation than all
other county papers combined.
Advertisers xcillolsaxc maixanote of this
DEATH AT TIIE TUILET.
"T'is no use talking to me moth
er ; I frill go to Mrs. B 'a party
to night., if I die for it —that's all—
I'll go 1 You know as well as I do
that Mr. T will call for ine at 8
o'clock this evening, aud he's going
to leave town to-morrow, so up I go
to dress."
"Annette, why will you be so ob
stinate ? You know how poorly
you have been all the week ; and
Dr. L says that late hours are
the worst thing la the world for
you."
"Pshaw, mother! uonsenss, uon
senae."
"Be persuaded for once, my
daughter. I be* of you ' Oh, dear,
dear, what a night it is, too—it
l>ours rain like pitchforks, and blows
a pe lf ect hurricaue! You'll get
wet, y child, and catch cold, you
may rely upon it. Come now,
won't you stop at home with me to
uight, daughter ? O yes, do be
good and stay!
"I'll have lota of nights to be
home with you, and I'll go to Mrs.
B 's party to-night if it rains
cats and dogs along with pitch
forks."
Such were, very nearly, the wordt,
and such was the manner, in which
Miss A. D expressed her de
termination to aet In defiance of
her to) indulgent pareut's wishes
and entreaties.
She was the only child of her
widowed mother, and had but a
few weeks before completed her
t went.eth year, with yet—notwith
standing her many vain endeavors
no other prospect before her but
that of single blessedness.
Certainly, the twentieth year may
be generally considered the time ot
life when female beauty uegins to
blossom into real loveliness, if the
"former years have been occupied in
acquiring useful knowledge aud the
principles of Christian duty. Hut
wneu the seeds of vanity, folly and
deceit are sown in the nursery, an J
nourished at home and at school by
flirtations, useless visits and the
immortal curreut litera&ure f tAe
age, the essence of a girTs youth,
never guarded bv modesty, may be
properly expected to vaDish with
her teeus. Although .belonging to
a resoectable family, and by nature
endowed with'a rich fund of intel
lectual ability, a weaker, more
frivolous and conceited creature
than Miss A. D it would be
veiy hard to fiud. She was the tor
ment of the ncrvtless parent, and
the nuisance of acquaintances.
ller mother's circumstances were
very strained, sufficing barely to
enable them to maintain a position
m what is called respectable socie
ty ; nevertheless, this young wo
man continued, by some means or
other, to gratify her pe reliant for
dress, and gadded about here, and
there, and everywhere the most
gaudily attired young person in the
neighborhood. Though far ftom
having a pretty iace or fair figure,
for she was both stoo|edaud bonsy,
>cL she believed herself handsome ;
aud by a vulgar, flippant forward
ness, especially when mixed in coal
pa' V, extorted such attentions, as
persuaded her that others thought
she was good looking.
For two years she had been an oc
casional patient of mine. The settled
pallor, the tallowyness of her com
plexion, conjointly with other sym
toms, evidenced the existance of
stomach and liver complaint ; and
the last visit I paid her was in con
sequence of frequent sensations of
oppression aud pain in the chest,
which plainly indicated some or
gani J disease of the heart.
I saw enough to warrant me in
warning her mother of the possibili
ty of her daughter's sudden death
from this cause, and the imminent
l>eril which she exposed herself to
by dancing, late hours, &c., but
rß< D 'a remoustrances, geu
tie and affectionate as they weie
always, were thrown away upon her
headstrong daughter.
It was striking six by the clock
in the Methodist Church, when Miss
£) , humming the words of a
popular SQhg, lighted her lamp and
w'tbdrew to her room to dress. Iu
a few mouieuts she called Sarah,
the hired giil, and gave iier a sound
raking for not having starched aud
ironed some article of dress that
she had intended to put on that
evening.
Seated Isosirle the htove iu her lit
,lo p:irl'i. Mr-*. 1> had com-
m°nced reading the account of a
prepossessing American young lady
who had gone to Paris and there
married a very wealthy offlcor of the
French army.
The story was interesting, and
much time had passed unnotlyed ,
the clock t<dd a quarter to eight.
Annette's toilet was usually a la
borious business, and therefore her
long absence touted no surprise in
the mind of her fond parent. The
noise she had made in walking to
and from her dressing table bad
ceased for some time ; but thou her
mother thought she might be en
gaged at the mirror in adjusting her
hair and preparing her complexion.
"But Mr T may arrive at any
moment, and the girl should be
leady to receive him," said Mrs.
1) in a subdued tone of voice.
Taking hold of the little call bell
on her table she rang it, and Sarah
was soon by her side.
"Do you know Sarah,' said Mrs.
D , "whether Miss Aunette is
yet ready for the party."
"I don't know, um'dam," replied
the girl. "I took her the curling
irons about half an hour ago, and
she seemed to be then a little out of
humor.
"Go up to her room and see If she
wants anything," said Mrs. D .
The girl went up stairs aud knock
ed at the bedroom dix>r, once, twice,
thrice, but received no answer.
There was a dead silence, except
when the 9torm 9hook the windows.
"Could Miss Annette have fallen
asleep ? impossible 1" Sarah knock
eJ again, but unsuccessfully, as be
fore, She became a little flustered :
and after a moment's pause, opened
the door ar.d entered. There was
Miss A. D sitting betore the
looking-glass.
"Why, lame!" commenced Sa
rah lu a petulant tone, walking to
ward her young mistress, "here I
have been knocking for five min
utes, and"—
Horror • struck, she staggered
against the btd, uttering a loud
shriek, which alarmed Mrs. D ,
who instantly toitered upstairs and
fainted as soou as she beheld the
lifeless form o c her daughter. Miss
A. D was dead !
Sarah immediately alarmed the
neighbors. I was sent for. It was
a stormy night iu March, and the
desolate aspect of things abroad, de
serted the streets, the dreary, howl
iu; wind, and the incessant patter
ing of the rain contributed to cast a
gloom over my own mind, when
connected with the intelligence of
the event that had summoued me
out.
On reaching the house 1 found
Mrs. D working in a violent
tit, .-urrounded by several of her
neighbors who had been called to
her assistance. 1 repaired instant
ly to lJ:e 9ceue of death, and be
held what 1 never shall forge 1 .
There was a table towards the fur
ther side of the room, and on it
stood a looking-glaxs, hung with a
little white draoery, and various ar
rides belonging to the toilet lay
scattered about—pins, CUJ ling pa
pers, ribands, gloves &c. An arm
chair was drawn to the table, and
in it sat Miss A. D , stoue dead.
Her head rested upon her right
hand, her elbow supported by the
table, while her left hung down by
her side, grasping a pair of curling
irons ; each of her wrists was en
circled by a show> gilc bracelet. Her
face was turutd towaid the glass
which bv the light of the lamp refl
ect* d with frightful fid-lity the
clammy, fixed features, daubed over
with rouge aud carmine, the fallen
lower jaw, and directed full into the
mirror, with a cold dull >tare, thai
' j
was apalliug. On examining the
countenance more clo ely, 1 thought
1 detected the traces of a smirk ot
conceit and self-coinplacency, whicu !
not even the paral>ziug touch ot !
death could wholly obliterate. The I
hair of tne corpse, all smooth and
glossv, was curled with elaboiate
urecision; and the shilling salh w
neck was encircled with a string of
glisteniug peails. The ghastly vis
age of death thus leering through j
the tinsel of fashion—the vain show '
of artificial beauty—was a horrible !
mockery of the fooleries of life !
Indeed it was a most humiliating
aud shucking sight. Poor creature!
Struck dead in the vrry act of sacri
ficing at the shrine of vauity ! Two
or three of the women present pro
ceeded to remove the corpse to the 1
lied for the purpose of laying it out.
What strange passiveuess : she wtio
but a few hours before would nt,
on any account, submit to tne en-;
treaties of a fond mother, offered !
no resistance to those who bound ;
her foi the c<>Jd and silent grave.
Her limbs were extended, aud her
jaws lied up with a riband that she
had intended to wear that evening
at a fashionable gathering.
On examining the body I found
that deatli had been caused by dis
ease of the heart. Here life might
have been prolonged possibly for
many years, had she taken my ad
vice aud that of her mother.
I have seeu huudreds of corpses,
as well in the calru composure of
natural death, as mangled and dis
torted by violence, but never have I
seen so startling a satire upon hu
man nature, so repulsive, uusightly
and loathsome a spetacle as a corpse
ilrfssr,! for a ball I
MAKE HOME In Tiew
of the approaching cold, dark days,
and nights of winter, we should
like to put in a plea for warmth and
light in the household. If economy
is necessary, as it will doubtless I*
In many homes, let It take some
other direction, and though there
be fewer pies and cakes, less triin
tiiitgs on the children's dresses and
pipes are smoked Instead of cigars,
let there be a good fire on the hearth
and let the sitting-room lamp burn
brightly. Economy in these re
spects —meaning stinting them
is no o<>onomy. Eye-sight Injure*!
by a dim light may never be re
gained, and shivering over an insuf
ficient fire often causes sickness or
death, ten times as expensive as the
fuel saved would have b*en.
Fires in sleeping-rooms for young
people In good health are, we be
lieve, wholly unnecessary. Plenty
of cover and a carpet, at least at the
bedside, will keep up • holesome
warmth even with the thermometer
down to zero. But a good in
the sitting-room is in cold weather
essential both to health and com
fort. Well-meaning men. who do
not intend to be unkind, often
giumble over the quantity of fuel
co'-sumed, and still more over the
oost of it, forgetting that to
ish" a wife she must at least, b"
kept warm, and anxious wives,
dreading such grumbling, shiver
over a few coals, lioni g to save ex
pense in fuel. To what good ?
Their work is half done, with num
lied fingers, neuralgia probably sends
them to bed if pneumonia does not,
the children are cross and crying
with blue noses and chilblains, and
the comfort of the family is wholly
upset. Sift the cinders, save the
chips, burn the corncobs, which
make a splendid fire by the way ; l>e
AS economical as you like in fuel,
but not at cost of health. And men
and boys, see that the wood is haul
ed and cut. "He that provideth
not for his own household is worse
than an infidel," and the wood-pile
is as important as either the pork
barrel or meat tub. There is little
choice between being hungry or
cold. Even green wood makes a
g<Md fire if split fi.ie enough, and
tne boy who looks out for It is an
uustieakaule help to his mother.
Who can tell how much of the
fascination of the country tavern or
the city bar room is due to their
bright lights and blazing fires.
Tlnnk of that wives and mothers,
and "fight the devil with fire.—
Philadelphia Sunday Times.
A RELIABLE BaN WANTED.
"A reliable man wanted to take
charge of a farm"—"A reliable man
wanted in a counting-house"—"A
reliable man w inted to superintend
a mill." What a demand there is for
reliable ruen ! Yuung women want
them for husbands, father and moth
ers want them for so s-in-law.
People in trouble Inquire anxiously
for a reliable lawyer whom thev
can consult ; the sick want a relia
ble ph>ciciau, the churches want a
reliable man for a minister, al
though they do not advertise their
wants iu a newsrap* r.
There seems to be no end to the
demands for reliable men. Are re
liable men so scarce that so much
point is made of getting them ?
We appreheud that they are nt
as plenty as thev should be. Relia
ble architects and contractors aud
engineers are not to be found in
every plane, or there would not lie
so mauy railway and bridge acci
dents. Cashiers and other bank of
ficers are not always reliable or
Here would be ua defalcations.
The same may be said ol t'u*Ues
or insurance officers. In truth, re
liable men do not crowd one anoth
er in any class <f occupation.
Young man, it is for you to detet
mine whether you will be a reliable
man or not.. It all depends upon
yourseif. No bins is inkier, only re
solve that you will be a reliable man
aud stick to it through ev r> tempt
ation.
To GlßLS.— Never marry a man
who has only his love for you to re
coinmund him. It is very fasctaat
iug, but it does not make the man.
If he is not otherwise what he
should be, you will never be happy.
The most perfect man who not love
you should never be your husband.
But though marriage without love
is terrible, love only will not do.
If the man is dishonorable to other
men, or mean, or given to any vice,
the time will come when you will
either loathe him or sink to his lev
el. It is hard to remember, amidst
kisses and praises, that there is any
thing else in the world to be clone
or thought of but love-making, but
the days of life are many, and the
husband must be a guide to be
trusted— a compa.ion, a friend, as
well as a lover. Many a girl has
married a man whom she knew to
be anything but good, because h
loved oer so. And the flame has
died out ou the hparthstone of home
before long, and beside it there has
been sitting one that she could nev
er hope would lead her heavenward
—or who, if she followed him as a
wife should, would guide her steps
to perdition. Marriage is a solemn
thing—a choice for life ; be careful
in the choosing.
I I
CHEAP
KANSASLANDS
Wfownand control tho Railway lands f
TKHGOUOUNTY, KANSAS, about t'jtuvl 1 y
divided by the Kansas Pacific Railway,
which we are selling At an average of t0.26
per acre on easy terms of payment. Alter
nate section* of (Government laiuls van be
taken AS homesteads t>v actual settlers.
These lands lie In the ft HK AT 1.1 M K3TON K
REI.T of Out ml Kansas, the best winter
wheat producing district of the United
States, yielding from 20 to 35 Bushels per
Aero.
Tho average yearly rainfall In this county
Is SK VKLY 33 INCIIHe I'KH ANNUM, olle'thTrd
greater than in tho much extolled AKKAK
SAS VALLKY. which has a yearly rainfall of
lost than 23 inches pcrauuuui in the same
longitude.
STOCK It Atat NO and WOOL GROWING are
very REMUNERATIVE. The winters are short
ami mild. Stock will live all the vear on
grass I Living Streams and Springs are
numerous. Pure water is found in wells
from it) to 60 feet deep. Till HKALTIUMAT
CUM ATK IN THE \V OKI.D : Nc fever and
ague there. No muddy or impassible roads.
Plenty of tine bntldiug stone, lime and sand.
These lands are being rapidly settled by the
best class of Northern and Eastern people
and will so appreciate in value bv the lm
proveinents now being made as to inake
their purchase at present prices one of the
very best investments that can bo made,
aside from the profits to be derived iroin
their cultivation. Members of our firm re
side In WA-KEENKY. and will show lauds
at a..y time, A pamphlet, giving lull infor
mation iu regard to soil, climate, waier sup
ply, &0.. will be seut free on request.
Address
Warren Keeuey 8c Co.,
108 Dearoom St , Chicago.
OR WA-KEEN XV, Trego Co., Kansas.
Establish ed ISGO.
"finality is lie tree test of Cbcnpe;
! rp-rq — rp
STANDARD
TEA CO.
offer In packages of
5 lb. and upward,
their standard quality of
TEAS, at 50 cts, pr lb.
COFFEE, 25 cts. " "
'I he Trade, Hotels and larye con
Burner* ctn order direct from us.
(Jof>ds sent to any part of the U. S.
| QUALITY GUARANTEED.
STAXD.IRI) TEA CO
2£ Fulton Street. 21
NriW YORK.
CONSUMPTION
Positively Cured.
All sufferers from this disease that are
anxious to be cured should try Dr. Ki.sa-
NEK'S CELEBRATED TOSSI Mnixr. POWDERS.
These Powders are the only perparation
known that will cure CONSUMFTIOA and all
diseases of the THROAT AND LUNGS — Indeed
so strodg our faith in them, and also to
convince YOU that they are no humbug,
we w ill forward to every sufferer, by.
mull, post paid, a free trial box.
We don't want your money until you
urn perfectly satisfied of their cur.itive
powers. If your life is worth savlug.
don't delav in giving these rowoEßfl a
trial, as thev will surely curcvou.
Price, to. large box, $3.00, sent to any
part of the United States or Canada, by
mail, on receipt of price. Address,
ASH & BOBBINS,
.380 FCBTTON armn. BUOOKAYK. N. T.
THE LIGHT-RUNNING
Ml W HOME
The BEST, LATEST IMPROVED,
•ad most THOROUGHLY constructed
BCWIMO MACHINE arcr invented. Att*
Um wearing parte are made of the BEST
STEEL, CAREFULLY TEMPEREO
and arc ADJUSTABLE.
It has the AUTOMATIC TENSION/ U
has the X.AMOBHT BOBBIB; It baa Um
Easiest Threaded Shuttle,
The BOBBINS are WOUND without
RUNNING or UNTHREADING the
MACHINE.
It has a SKLF-SETTINO NKHDLK; It
has a DIAL, for regulating the length of stitch,
WirUODT TKvriN'O; It has a I.AKGK
SHACK under the arm; It is NOISKI.F>S,
and h:iH more points of hXCtiLLENCE Uiao
all other machines combined.
AA~ AyenOi wanted in loo* li tie*
whers we sro not MpreMnted.
Johnson, Clark A Co.
SO UNION SQUARE, N,Y.
MILLHEIM
MARBLE WORKS.
IDKIMMJER & ZKOBBEK
PROPRIETORS.
I Tliis old and popular estab
lishment 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 all SIXEB ; styles and ''prices
made on short notice.
The proprietors, hoj>e by
STIUC R ATTENTION
business,
FAIR DEALING
nnd
GOG. WORK
to merit the continued confidence
of their frierJs and patrons, and
of the public at large.
Shops, east or Bridge
Millheiin, Pa.
!omblne /autocue fur 'lb
—OF—
Everytbing for the GAIF O
Numbering i7fttMirca. with colored plate
NKXT ru:c
To our customers of past years, and to
all purchasers of our books, either
GARDENING FOR PIMFIT, PRACT
ICAL PI. ItICULTUItK, nrdAHDKX.
I.N'G FGli PLEASURE (price sl.sneach.
• prepaid. lj mail). To others,on receipt
of £>c. Plain Plant or Seed Catalogues,
without I'late, free to all.
PETER HHIND R3QN 8c CO.,
SKKOOMEN, MAHKKT GARDNERS AND
FLORISTS.
I 35 Cart hind St., New Yttrk.
AGREEXHOIM *
. For •!.#• we will send free by mail
5 cither of the below.named collections,
5 all distinct varieties
• 8 All tilous. or 4 Azaleas,
'* 8 Begonias. or .8 Camellias,
. 2 Caladinms (fancy), or 8 Carnations
(mouthlv).
J 8 Cetitaureas, or 8 other white-leaved
1 Plant*.
1 6 Dahlias,oi 8 Dlanthu* (new Japan),
I 8 Perns, 8 Mosses, >r sFn hslas,
I 8 Geraniums. Fancy, 8 Variegated, or
I 8 ivy leaved.
I 4 Gloxinias, 6 Gladiolus, orßTuber<>scs
I (Pearl),
I 4 Grape vines, t Honeysuckles, 4 Har-
I dy Shrubs, I
1 8 Heliotropes, 8 l.antauus.or 8 Petunias
I 8 Pausies (new German), oi BSalvias,
| 8 ltoses. Monthly 8 Hardy Hybrid, or 4
I Climbing.
I 8 Violet (scented), or 6 Daisies, Fug!.
, 12 Scarcer Bed-ling, or 12 Scarcer Green
, house Plants,
• 10 Verbenas dls'lnct and splendid sort*
26 Varieties of Flower, or 2u varieties of
Vegetable Seeds, C I
or by KX PRESS, buyer to charges. * ]
3 collections for 5 lor s'); D for ♦">; i
12 for V>; 11 for <t?; is for $10: oi the full ..
collection of 360 varieties of Plants and j
Seeds—sufficient to stock a greenhouse f
and garden—for #-, to our book "Gard- i
ening for Pleasure" and 'at alogiic offer- *
d above (value#l.7s) will be added. ;
Peter Henderson A Co.
do Cortlandt St. ,JY Y.
Wash. Hutchinson,
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
- VT.
COBURN &TATION.
PKKRT H. STOVFK Mi >l.
yuaranteec
dThTgetz
Attorncj-at-!aw
Lewisburg, Pa.
office opposite the Union National Bank
Can be consulted iu English or German.
No. 2-IV.
PAINT
GLOBE
TOe LeaJaaiMiiefl Paint Co.
CAPITAL STOCK, sloo,oof
These Taint* rre niix- d, rrady for use. any
■Uadr or color, and mid in any quantities from
One Quart to a Barrel.
H g
00 YOUR OWN PAINTINt.
Three Taint* are made of Purr WfcMr I*ed,
Zinc and Lin*crd Oil. held la solution a'id reedy
for use; are one third cheaper and will last three
tisae as loug as Paint mixed in the ordinary way.
$25 REWARD!
will bo )>atd for every entire of adultrration
found in thein. Thousands of house* and soms
of the finest villas in America are painted with
these Paiuta Bend for Testimoniaic of mat
also for Bampte Colors and Price Lists, to Uh
GLOBE MIXED PAINT CO.,
OFFICE t
103 Chambers St., New York,
WORK ft |
Cer. MORGAN & WASHINGTON STS*, JERSEY CfT*
H ARR| S'
BTAHBMB
STOI IE,
235
%
MARKET ST., near THIRD
fctoisburg, |Ja.
FALL AND WINTER
ANN:UNCEMENT.
Wc have now complete stock
of Millinery, Trimmings, Notions
and Fancy Goods, at prices fully
25 per cent, lower than else
where. An examination of our
stock willj be sufficient to con
vince lt wl at wo g*y is
squauely ue
A *1 Assortment the fol
lowing articles always on he
Ladies', Misses and fhil-rttis
Hots t) imvied n uutr 'm.ncc'
Hats & Bonne s,
FlGwers, Fealhe: s
Sills & Ye! vet 3
Ribbons &
0 rn vine. it 3,
Hosiery, Gloves,
Corsets &
Underwear,
Cuffs & C ollars
Ruches,
Laces, Trimmings,
Real & Imitation
Hair Goods,
Hamburg Edgings
& Insertings
Ladies' & Misses'
Furs,
Jewelry &
Perfumeries,
M tto &■ Picture
Frames.
Zephyrs, 121-2 psr oz
Germactown Wool, 9
Coats Bahiiie Cctten per spool 5 cts
Villin£ton M. Cotton, per spool 3 cts.
Pins, *er papor 2 cts.
Nsedlcs, oer paper 3 cts.
Qenta' Paper Collars
10 c<ilfper Box,
and u .lousand otucr articles
••too numerous to mention. Don't
ibrgct the place.
HARRIS'
STANDARD
STOE E,
235,
Market St.
LEWISBURG, PA.
JH^OSAVE:
li change us tb- bobbin cxbMtiV
C Ul BiH oomWnf* erenr de>lrbte iiiiprorMWwu*
I a f |H IV" Krerjr Machine is suut out rwMtjr tt: .
Mmr g-i r N'MwiihdMMliac ih GREAT RED
th* °°" tinU ® to
YrCTOR SEITINO MACHINE
WMltnituek Mk Ml ffirt MUtiw It., Ctlagt, PL FHECgAI CfWB Mi ¥linfllrt Ifltt t
RED FRONT
STORE,
LEWISBURG, PENNA.
J. BOWER, 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
Has Greater Oapacit;,
the shaft. No twine or wire or tibroas nns.
terial, or anything else bat rubber br"if
ttsed - The rubber is vuicaniocd upon if-.'
skaft and cannot be taken qff except by evt-
H| Hk tit.g it off. They are more elastic th
§jfl| other rolls because there is nothing 1
M rubber on the shaft, and more dura
f because there is no twine or ibrosu mate*
rial to rot out or wire to cut the rabbi -r.
—Thee are greatly superior to any otki/r
kind of roll now known.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE KEYSTONE WRINGER.
American House,
J. p. S WELD ENSAUL
Proprietor.
OLD AND rorULAK STAN
Corner Market andFronl Street*
LEW ISBITRG PA
A Fir* Class Hotel iu all lnp
CIIAUGES\IO >EU ATE.
C. M. PETUEE,
CIGAB A NUFACIURER
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Choice Brans!a of Tobacco
and Cigars,
BMOKKKS' ARTICLES. ITC.,
MARKET 6TRBKT.
Lev ift burg, Pa,
FURNITURE
J. H. HAZELL,
Spring Mills, Fa.,
is at all times prepared to make furniture to
order. lie hopes by good work and low
prices to merit a share ol public patronage.
Cane bottom clra Irs always on hand.
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALITY.
FITS EPILEPoY
OS
FALLING SICKNESS
Permanently Cured—n hnmbng—
by one MONTH'S USAOH or Or- ont'Lasn's
CBLKBKATEU INFALLIBLE FIT POWDEKS.
To convince sutie rem that these powdors
will do all we claim for them, we will
send tbein by mail, POST PAID, a FREE TRI
AL BOX. As Dr. Goulard is the only phy
sician that lias ever made this disease a
special study, and a* to our knowledge
thousands have been PERMANENTLY CURED
by the nae of these powaera, we will guar
antee a permanent cure In every case, or
reiumi you all inouey expended. All
sufferers should give these powders an
early trial, and be convinced of their cur
ative powers.
Trice for large box, $3.00, or 4 boxes for
SIO.OO, scut by mail to any part of United
Slates or Canada on receipt of price, or by
express, C. O. D. Address,
ASH & ROBBINS
360 KL LTON bTREKK, BROOKLYN, N. Y
"highest honors.
AT~THB
Centennial Worlds Fair , 1878 /
THE
SHONINGER ORGANS
PRONOUNCED TTN ANIMOCSLY AS THE
BEST INSTRUMENTS
Their comparative excellence is recognlz
ed by the Jndgea in their Report, from
whl'-h the follow ing is an extract :
"The B. bII WINGER ORGAN.
CO'N exhibit na the beat lustra
nsents 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 longer
iu dry or damp climate, less liable to get out
of order, all the boards being made three
ply, put together so it is impossible lor them
to either shrink, swell or soiit." TBI
ONLY ORGAN* AWARDED THIS
RANK.
This Medal and Award wa* granted after
the most severe competition of the best
makers, before one of the nanat eompe
tent jnrtea ever assembled. , , , ,
New Styles and price# lust Issued, which
are in accordance with our rule, the BEST
ORGAN for the least money.
We are prepared to appoint a few new
Agentt.
Illustrated Catalogue mailed, post-paid
onapplicatlon to
B. SHONINGER ORGAN CO.
X to 12 CHIMIW SHUT,
NEW H r .
D it. 1). H. MINGLE,
Offers his professionalserrieea to thapmb
lie Answers calls at all hours
OFFICIC A!?D KBCHLSNCS
MUUicim,
Olail Tiding* for tlie Wen, Isrvaai
and Debilitated,
our lateot Improved Aelf Artl r.v
iiavnnlc Appttaurps are a spiir.i
and Permanent cure tor MieutnaHstc.
Neuralgia, Kidney, Liver ai d FtUiwr com
plaints. Nervous Prostration. Baek and
Spinal Irritation, and Kindred I>iaea-
Prices, Waist Rett, $5.00 ; Spinal Belt, for
l'ar .lysis and Spinal Ailments, tW.oo. sr.!
upwards ; Armlets, Anklets. Head Baid?,
Knee Caps. #2.00 each : Suspensories, st.i~
ll'ustrated Painp ilet tree. Address.
UALYA.NO-MHM NL ASMMATIOM
27 East Ninth Street, New York
__ *-iy
BUSH HOUSE,
BELLEFONT, PA.
G E 0 TT G E~H 0 P P B 8 •
Bi-oprietor*
SPECIAL RATES TO FAMILIES, FER
MANKXT BOARDERS AND FKX
SONS ATTENDING COURT. .
BOTII LANGUAGES SF OK EN
AT OUR HOTEL.
INSDPAICE MEH! T isf,
AGENTS WANTED
—FOK THB —
Now Fnglani Mutual Lift st Ce
Th e oldest mutual in the country, Charters
1835.
LIBERAL TER S GIVEN.
MAKTON & WAKELIN General Agents
133 South Fourth Street Philadelphia.
WANTED!
We w*h an agent, male or female, in each
town ol Chi: county, to get up Clubs among
tamilles. not ds, factories, Ac., for the sale
of our Teas, tnd will offer very liberal com
missions to such. We have been Importer*
of Teas for over 20 years, and can afford to
send, and we will send a better article for
the money than any other house in New
York. Our Teas are put up In one pound
packages, with the name and price printed
upon each.
Address, for terras and black form for
Clubs,
LONDON & NEW YORK HI NA TEA 0..
P. O. Box 574. No. 20 Church St, New York
39-1 v
c New
WXIJiVviN iwP at h* market out by the
Plainest of all books—
' Plain Home Talk and Medical Comraoa
Sense,"—nearly I,OUQ pages. 20C illustrations,
by Dr. K. B. FOOT*, of 120 Islington Ave.
N. Y*. Purchasers of this book are at liberty
to consult its author in person or by raa.t
free. Price by mall, $3.24 for the STANUABD
edition, oi $1.50 Tor the POPULAR edition
which contains all the same mattei and il
lustrations. Contents tables free. Aoaara
WANTED. MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING
Co., 129 East 28th St. N. Y. WJj
DAV. I.BROWN,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
TIV-WAKE
STOVEPIPE & TBI! UIV6S
SPOUTING and FRUIT CAVA,
Would respectfully inform the pubtle tha
he keeps on haud or makes to order
all kinds of TINWARE, HTOVR.
FIXTURES, FKUITCAXB,
etc., etc.
SSPOUTINS k SPECIALITT
Fruit cant
always on hand.
Repairing done at
short notice. Having
tome ten years experience
in the business he flatters (dm,
self that his work is fully eQua to •
any in this section of the country. A
6hare of the public patronage P respect
juuy solicited. Shop. next deer to
ournsl Boek Ston> SUlhtißt;