% Journal. fillir S Driniaoer. Proprietors B O. DKIMNGKR, Associate Editor P?ee. 5. ■ u i ■ ■ i n ■ m i Terms— Sl.£o Per Annum. !_■ ll 11l "ll ■■ *M .lr.chn or. tao L C.&SC.K. R., b .9:t populaton of;— 00 is a ibrlvl -. v busi .c-s •enlre, and controls tbe trade of an average r%dln# o( over cij:ht miles, in whlc'a tin- ot :iN\L has a larger circulation than ail other county papers combined. Adixrtiesrs icKht'i** make a note of t/iU Hnggie Ryan. "But just let uie stay until morn ing, ma'am. It is cold, dreary and nark along the road, nud, indeed, I have no pla:e to go to but widow Yarrow's and that's a mile away." So spoke a sad, worn looking ■woman, standing on the thresh I mil of a well-to-do farmer's house just as the last rays of sunlight were fast fading away from tue tveirug sky. The person she spoko to, a large woman, iu a bright tlj.vered dress and white apron—the mistress of the house turned away pettishly. You came at night, Maggie, it seems to me, and you cau g > at r.ight. You don't suit. I uevvr saw such slnftle>s ways in my lue. Vud Jane Smith is here and I have only a bed for the servant, and I cannot expect a tidy girl like Jane to sleep w ith —wel, with strangers. I hawyaid you for your three du\s, and goodness knows, you have wor ried me oat of my senses since vou have been here, uud I cannot keep vou another night ; and the earlier you go, the sooner youhl get there whsrever it is," 14 Well, that is true, anyway, then, ma'am, 1 .replied the woman, 'and you are mistress in your own house, but God knows that it is not a dog I'd be driving out at night." Then she tied her little pattance iti the corner of a poc&et handker chief and walked out of the gate and up the road, not looking back once. Her heart was heavy as lead, and she was angry at aw rid that had >een a very hard one to her. "Three years since Pat went away," she said to herself, "and never a word from him, he's dead, no doubt; and it's tne last kind word I've heard, I was .'i siiifiless and good for-uotliing to him, "M.ig gii," he'd sty, "id' change you for nobody's wife." Och, he was the man ; and as good to me when I was faded aid worn out with hard livin' and losing the children, as lie was to me when I was a party girl, with cheeks like roses, and he was a loy courtin' ra-. Och, i'at, where did you go at all ? You died in a ditch like a dog, maybe ; for all these hard-lieaned gentlefolk, we all might." She tuaied and shook her fist back at the house she had just left, only a bit of the roof visible over the rising ground now. "My heart, w*t3 aching for the childer and Pat," she said, "but you could have no patience if a per tutie was burnt, or a towel uot that smooth. You sent me out with the night falling. Bad luck to ye and to all your like." Then she plodded on again ; hut the woman she had left was not as bad as she hau f.iucied her. In her thrift amd tidiness she could not understand this untidy, careless be ing. She knew nothing of the mis ery at her heart, >r the sorrow that made her forget tire pots and pails. She was actually afraid of her and noxious to get her out of the house. S:-e had felt it a great mistake to l.iiea tramp fr ur the rvad, as it were, and she had paid her, and was :;'-)u£ciouß of no cruellj*. The daylight fl.-d apace ; the moon risen long ago became visible—a faint streak of new cnoon that set it a little while—only the stars were Mt—and Maggie wandering on the road with her bundle under her arm—a bundle of rags aud o ids and t-nds tumbled together in an old fl ianel psttico it—began to lose her knowledge of it. Hero and tnere she aaw lights in a window, but they were no promise of hospitality to her. If she got to widow Yar row 's, that i-ersouagc, who took thr laborers to board, would let her j'Hige while she could pay, but where was the widow's cottage—to the light or to the left V S'-e could not tell in the darkness whether she had l.ken the proper turning. Hard by was a rushing sound, as of water. Danger there, perhaps. The rail road was somewhere at hand, and though Maggie felt that the world was a poor place, she did not feel ready to meet death yet. "I'll just drop in the grass some where," said the poor woman. "And God come between me and harm. If I c<uld find \ bit of hay now, it would be a comfort." She stretched forward, peering through the darkness, and her foot struck some loose branches that Ily noon f ho ground with a sharp crack ing sound. "What's that y" said a voice verv I,', yhj • ;r ■i,* i: i. "It's an imp of a squirrel,'' said atiothrr vtiice. "Go jn with your work, Jim. Tne train will be along in fllteen minutes. Up with the rails. Hi! We'll have them this time." "Hold your tongue, you fool," said the first v< ice. "You're half drunk ; I tell you I tiiougnt it was a step." And now Maggie, who had sunk flat upon the ground, knew all. Tuose who whispered near Iter were train xvieckers. "I'll make no noise," said she, "it's none of my busimss." But lying in the grass the sharp Strokes of steel s.uote her ears ; she could not forget the in. And sud denly it came upon Iter tli.it it was neither more nor less than maider that she was waiting there to see that in lying quiet while it was be ing done she wa- helping to do it. "God forgive mesaid poor Maggie, "I'll not do it ; but what am I to do' How will I stop them ? It's my own death ; I'll bring about nothing else ." And just then the sound of a steam whistle far away caught her ear. The train was coming. "Ready for them," siid the voice s ho had heard before. "Couie into these bushes." She heard the a tramp away, and arose to her feet and looked about, her. Se had urate ues in tier pock et, and her dress was a thin calico— it would burn like tinder. In a moment ai >re she hod torn it off, and had a mutch in her hand. s sue struck the match she hoard a pis tl click. "They see me," she satd, and held the match against the old cali co. and as it caught fl mrished it over her head. She f<dt a bullet whiz by her shoulder, another struck her, but now the glare was brignt, and the train was close at hanu. She rushed toward it, waving her burning dress. Tnatik Gul ! they svw h?r. The train slackened its pace—then stopped. Men with lanterns sprang from it, and hurried towards *er. The old dress burned to tinder, dropped to the ground, and she sank besid i i*, the bloo.l flowing from a wound in her arm. "They've killed me, I believe," she said, faintly, as a man bent over her. "I cau't show \ou the place, but it's beyant there—the rail's thev've ripped then up, the vil lains ! Tnen she fainted from loss of blood. When she came to herself she was by the roadside, and lights fell over her, and she heard pe > pie talk ing of the hairbreadth escape they had had. and of ner bravery. "You risked death to save us," said one woman. "And you shall be rewarded. My little children were with me." "And lam going t > rawt my wife," said a gentleman. "d le ! will not lei me forget you if I have so ii'igrat' ful a heart. You shall he well cared f.r now, and when you are well, you shall never know a want." "Indeed, then," said another voice—one that sounded familiar to her—"indeed I'm not rich, but I'd have been loath to in? kiiled to-night. Lan just on the road to what I've been seeking two years. I found out yesterday wtiere my miss is is, and I'm sroiu' to her—sheSj brrakin' her heart <\>r me. I haven't much but there's a couple o' pounds, if you'll take 'em, gocd woman, and God's bles-dog, too, for the sake of Maggie Rvan, that you've saved from bein' a widow." And a strong band folded over her weak one. H' d would have left money in it, but s' e caught it tight. "It's Pat Ryat:," she cried ; come back at. last. Don't you know Mag gie, Pat V" And two great strong arms fold ed her close, and the po >r B<>ul who had trumped the road desolate and forsaken an hour before was happy as angels In heaven. It might not be "great good luck" to be a flagman's wife, and live in a little cottage on the road side, but Maggie thinks it is so. "And oh, Pat," she often says, "how little did I think when Satan was in my heart, and I was willing to lie still, and let happen what might to the heartless gentle, what I was doing to myself arid to you ; and after all, it's kind hearts they had, and gave ynu the ilfigent place, and me the shanty, and the cow and all. Good luck to them." HOW IT WAS TETSTED. Yesterday afternoon a fa r mer having a barrel of cider on tap in Ins wagon, was doing a flue retail business near the market at five cents per glass, when a man with a very thin voice and very old clothes softly advanced and said : "Has tire S ate I: spector of Po mological Juices inspected that cider yet ?" "I—l guess not," replied the arraer, greatly embarrassed in a moment "I thought not," continued the thin-vo'ced man ; "Well, sir you can draw me a full glass." The farmer drew one, scanning the man with considerable anxiety and when the "inspector" had re ceived it, he held it up between hi s etc and f!i°. Un and said I "The pr eipitation appears most too rapid while these floating par ticles denote unusual compression. lVrlmps a second glass will be clear j or." lie swallowed the contents of the first at exactly four gulps, and tak ing a second gl.iss lie critically ex ami* ed it and said : *• Ali 1 the precipitation i* clear up away. Tliis cider st ems to have been roado from apples." "It was, sir, a* d they weo nice apples, too," I.pli.d the farmer. "Let's see how a 'laid glass will look. I win not quite satisfied on I the point of compassion." lie dtaii ed the second and re ceived the thud, and as he svpped 1 it he Inquired : "You used a hand cider-press did't you ?" "Yes. sir." "Ah 1 I thought so. Worked with a lever didn't it ?" "Yes, sir." "I>id the mill stand in a draught of air while you were working it ?" "I—l—don't know, sir." "Well, I'tr.ifik it did. Be a little more careful after this. The In spector of I'oiuological Juices grades tt is barrel "A no. 2," but if you take a little unre pains you can in ctease the grade every time in the future. All light, sir ;go on with your selling." The man had been gone ten min utes before any one musteed cour age to t maik that lie was a fraud, but tie word fed upon stony ground. "1 know lie's all right," persisted the farmer. "The mi nit 1 see him draw his coat tail around to wip nut the cor ner of his month I knew lie was a big gun, and I was jist slavering in my boots fr fear he'd ask me why I .iidn'i punch the seeds out of the apples before grinding ! Only five cents a glass now ami wan anted pure 1" THE BOY iHILAMHBOPIST. Detroit Free Fres*. He was a boy with nineteen cents in his fist. lie counted ihe inomy at the corner ot Woodward itvenue and Congress street, again at the corner of Jefferson avenue, and once more on Griswold street, and theiewasno tuore nor less. llr* was a Uy wl o wanted to do good with his JLoney. His heart wis chuck full of philanthropy, anil con tained red out grain of selfishness His tiisi desire was to buy timeteen barn Is oi tl< ur for nineteen poor aid woithy widows, but after fig uripg a little lie found lie ouldn t do it. Then he got the idea that he might < ff r a go'd medal as a i riz" to the Woodward avenue car diiv ♦rs who should d' ive his car the eaiest to one mile in an hour, but tie replied that some would in an lour ai <1 titiity minutes, s< me a second slower or a second faster, at d the Miife r iglit result in the df atn of thue i r f in 1 or><s. "1 tl.ii.k I*ll come light down to jawbreakeis at o ce." he said, as he sat down in a dooiway. "1 kin I u\ nil t trm jaw breakers and mak** i ii< t( rn I a\B ia| py including my self. Jim 1 J tin !" Jitu can e down font the comer, and philanthropist said ; 4, Jim. if \ou had nineteen jaw breakers w hat would you do with '♦ ro "Eat every durnod one in forty f comls by the watch 1" was ttie pro nipt reply. 4 Saui! Sam !" called the philan thropist '<> a boot-black across the w ay. The shi.ier curne over, and he was asked : '•'Would one jawbreaker make j on happy-?" "Fur jist about ten seconds," ans ■ errd Sam. The philanthropist walked away from them and as he ueared a cauay store he in used : "I figger that one jawbreaker will make me happy for half an houi, and that nineteen jawbreakers will last me nh.etten days. By giv ing them away all happiness is gone in ten seconds, and all jawbieakers are gone in forty. Isu't it better for mo to eat the hull nineteen? Would thte world be any better to monow it 1 sowed eighteen jaw breakers broadcast ? Casting bread on the waters is all right, 'cause bread won't silk, but one o' them iawbreakeis goes right to the bot tom like a chunk o* lead." lie entered the store, shelled out his change, and said : 44 Gitnme tlie woith o' this in jawbreakers, and pieuse do up the package so it'll loon us if 1 was car rying home an old codfish !" TIIK COST of LAW.— Says the Carthage (X. Y.) Reuublican : "Great aie the virtues of the jury tiial us l'iustialed by a case in our justice courts List wetk. The an.o* lit in cnntioversy was $7. To adjust tlie matter it required the drawing of 5 jurors, the administer ing of neai]> 100 oaths, the windage of 4 lawyers, the service of five eou stallts, the consumption of time whole days and a portion of three nights, the taking of ,;0 or 00 pages ol testimony, and all of this to reach the conclusion—no caucn of action,'' CHEAP KARSASLANDS tVeownund control tin' Hallway lands of TItKGO U>)l' NTY. KANB \\ about filially divided by toe Kansas Pad lie Kailwav, which we are s'lllnir at an average 01 ft.2/v pei acre on ea*v terms of p iyiueut. Alier nate sect mis of Government lands e.m be taken as h<iineste.tds hv acta <1 settlers. Thes,. lands lie In I lie G IF AT 1.1 M KHTONK RKl.Tof (leiitral Kansas, the Dest winter wheat producing district of the United Ft ties, yielding ftiitn 20 to 35 Bushels per Acre. The average yearly rainfall in this county Is Niutu.Y 83 IN'CIIBW I'KU ANM'M, oiin'thlitl greater than iu th" much extoded AHK V.N HAH VAl.ucy. which has a yearly rainfall of lest than 23 Inches peraiinum in the sumo longitude. SrooK UAIPTNU and WOOL GROWINO are verj It i M .'NKR.TTL VK. The wlnlcis are short and mild. Stock will live all the year on grass ! Living Streams and springs are numerous. Pure WktU is found m v.ells fr-MI :H> to GO feet deep. THE llKAi.rniKsr Cu MATH IX TUB Woni.lt ! N< fever and ague there. No muddy nr Impassible roads. Plenty of line brdldlng stone: Hate and s.n d. These lands are being rapidly settled by the best class of Northern and Kastern people and will so appreciate in value b> the lm provements now being made as to make th'Mr niirchase at present prices one of the verv best investments that can be made, aat le from the profits to be derived from their cultivation. Members of our firm re side In W.Y-IvCKNKY, and will show lands at any time. A pamphlet, giving lull infor mation In regard to soil, cliiuate. water sup ply.&e.. will be'scut free on request. Address Warren Keoney <te Co., lb<S lYe.ironru St , Chicago. OH WA KKKXSy, Trego Co., Kansas. 1 Established JStGO. "Quality is-the trne leslofClieaDaes STAITOARD TE& CO. o2er in packages of 5 lb. and upward, their standard quality of TEAS, at 50 cts, &r lb. COP/EE, 25 cts. " " The Trade. I Id- Is anl Isirgt con sunt' rs can order direct from us. Cf'jods sent tu any part of the l". S. QUALITY GUARANTEED. STAXO'.RL) TEA CO, 21 Fulton Street. 21 NRIW YORK. GONSiHfiPTiON Positively Cured. All sufferers from 11,1s disease tlmt Hl*! anxious to be cured should try Lr. Kiss- JIEK'O CSLEORATED CoSecam.vi; POWDERS. These Powders are the only perparuttou known that will cure CoNsi MrriOA aud all diseases of the THROAT van LCNOH —indeed so strodg our faith in them,and also to convince vou that they are no humbug, we w ill forward to every sufferer, by. mail. po>t paid, u free trial box. We don't want your money until you arc perfectly viti-hied oi their curative powers. If ' your life Is worth saving, don't delay in giving these POWDERS H trial, as they will surely cure vou. Price, for large box, $.1.00, sent to any pint of tho United States or Canada, by mail, on receipt ofpriee. Addresj, ASH & EOBBINS, .KX) FftroN Sti ,v . Hiioouivn. N. T. THE LIGIIT-RUIOIITG The BEST, LATEST IMPROVED, anil most THOROUGHLY .onstsueted SEWING MACHINE erer interned. AH the wearing parts aro made of the BEST STEEL, CAREFULLY TEMPERED and arc ADJUSTABLE. It las the AUTOMATIC TEX*IOX t It bus the x,AJttOEST BOliltlA; It has tj Easiest Threaded Shuttle. The BOBBIN'S are WOUND without RUNNING- or UNTHREADING tie MACHINE. It has a S XP-SETTINO MIPLF,; It hasn 1)1 Al. for regulating the length of btitdi WITHOUT TEdhNfi; It lias u I Attt-fci BUAUJ'I under the arm; It is n ill has more points of thiu all other machines combined. AS" Afjeritss wanted in lcealiti.. wiiere wa are riot represented. Johnson, Clark & Co. 30 UNION 59UARE, rt.T. MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. XSEIM.VGER& 3VTIISSER PROPRIETORS. This old and popular ostab* libhmont is prepared to do all work in their line in a style equal to any in Cential Pennsylvania, and at prices that defy com petition. MONUMENTS, COUCHES HEADSTONES, Of all styles and prices nrade on short notice. The proprietors, hope l)y STRIC r ATTENTION business, FA ill DEALING and GOG. WORK to merit the continued confidence of their frier vis and patrons, and cf the public at laige. Shops, east or Bridge Millheim, Pa. VnHVWHaBBMBtnBBBOBr ombine /ataloprurfor 'IS a —or— \ Ererytbins. for the Gdntn *3 Numbering !7 r >| iges. with colored plate MKST Fill r. To our customei s of pa*t years, and to all purchasers of our book*. either GAUWI.NING K<>li I'ilifFl r. I'll A< T- I v AI. FI, KICULTUKK. or G AKUhN INu Foil I'LKASUUK (pfice fLSheach. I prepaid. l>> m.nf) To ot hers. on receipt j id i>c. I'l.iin I'l.nit or -wtl Catalogues, without Plate, tnvto ill. PETER H N 5 P. 30N & CO.. SEKOSMKN, .'dAllKKr GAKDMUtS ASi> I I LOUISTS. 3> f' irlland .Sf., Xni: l'o rk. i 2 For •too we will SlMijl fre° hi/ mail N Cither of tic i.v minted collections, | alt distinct r iri-tl s ; 1 8 All ti.ons. or 4 Az il '.AS, ■ 8 Bogotil is. or 3t* imedi rs, 2 2 F.il otluuis (fancy), or s Carnations (mouthlv). 1. Chrys ,iuh'imims. or 12 Co'itcs, 8 Ccul.lureas, or 8 other white-leaved plants. t 8 O.iiili •.. in 8 Dlanthii* (new Japan). ) 8 Kern*. 8 .dos-es, or 8 Ku hsias. 8 Geraniums. Fancv. 8 Variegated, or Blvv leaved. 1 Gloxinias, 8 Gladiolus.orßTuberoses i (Pearl). „ ft 4 Grape vines, I Honeysuckles, 4 liar- f I dy Shrub*. I s 8 Heliotropes,M.mtnnus.or ?Petunias I * 8 Pansiesfnew German). ot BSalvias, * * Mlovm, lonthh ilaidv Hybrid, or 4 ( t < NUN ot PIT. R , 8 Violet (scentM), or 8 Daisies. Fori. '■ ; 12 -w.uce; Bedding, or 1 2 Scarcer Green- f ■ h tuse Pint-. J I lii Vcrlien is. lisMict and splendid soils I 25 V trb-tles <f Kl iwcr. or At varieties of •* j Vc et iiiic Seed*. 5 or l'v F\ PilK>". '• Mj/ee fn i" * collect Mn . 'o. 1-; .or ♦■ :. for ff>: j 12 for it; 11 f .-87; is for the full collection of a 1 varieties of Plants and See Is—su.'Rcleiit to stocK a greenhouse j and garden—f 'I to .i book "Gard ening for Pie isure" and oalogur oflcr. Ed ibnvo (value *1.75) will be addod. \ i Peter Henderson & Co. 35 Curt/<tfi (It St. ~v. Y. Wash. Hutchinson, DEALKK IN ALL KINDS OF COAL, - VT. COBURN oTATION. f'KKRY 11. BTOVFU t9 r M. guarantee* D. K G ETZ t Attornej-aMaw Lowisburg, Pa. Office opposite the Union National Bank Can be cousultcd in English or German. No. 2-IV. GLOBS White Lead auj Mixed Paint Co. CAPITAL STOCK, SIOO.OGf These Paints nro mix'-d, ready for any shad" or color, and mid iu any quantities from Ouu Quart to a Barrel. 5 \ DO YOUR OWN PAINTIRO. Those Paints are made of Pure Whit" Load, Zinc and I.ineed Oil. hold in nolutton ai-d roody for lire; are one third cheaper and will last three time as long as Paint mixed iu tlio ordinary way. $25 REWARD! will be paid for every ounce of adulteration found in them. Thousands ol' house* aud soma of the (inert villas iu America are painted with these Paints. Send for Testimonial*same, also for Sample Colors and Prico Lists, to the GLOBE MIXED PAINT CO., OFFICE * 103 Chambers St., Now York. (VOltlts i COR.MORGAN&WASHWTLTON 9TS, ; JERSEY CITY, H ARRI S' 8?&W0M® STOI IE, 235 s MARKE T ST., near THIRD sMmsburg,|k PALL AND WINTER ANNOUNCEMENT. AVe have now complete stock of Milliuery, Triininiiigs, Notions and Fancy Goods, at prices fully 25 per cent, lower than else- ' where. An examination of our stock will, be sufficient to con vince Ist w! at we say is squaoely ue A? 1 Assortment the fol lowing articles alwhys on ha Ladies', M.sss SG \ r i -11 sits — trimmed >r untrimmia Hits & Banners, Flcwers, Feat", err Sills & "Te'vets Eitbuits £z 0.1.17.18 its, i Hosiery, Clo/is, Corsets & Underwear, CafTi & Collars Iliiciies. Lacss, Trimmings, iteai & Imitation | Eair Goods, Hamburg Edgings & Inserlings Lidi2s' & Misses' Furs, Jewelry & j Perfumeries, Motto & Picture Frames. Zephyrs, 12 1-2 per oz Germantown Wool, 9 Coats Machine Cotton per spool 5 cts Willin£ton M. Cotton, per spool 3 cts. Pias, "or paper 2 cts. NeeiQes, oer paper 3 cts. Gents' Paper Collars 10 cents per Box, tvud t, .lousand otner articles 'too numerous to mention. Don't forget the place. HARRIS' STANDARD BTOR E. 235, Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. Sewinff MxicMiic. chnnge a* tif Utl'b'u bueisnf u*^*ni:iil. 6*- Ail Vit tcwirit < •■* tu K eouiTdnn ertrv in pi tr /}>• ittf fcrcry llcthhtc i* runt out r.-.dy f?r u.**, *:>%r *l*2wiX'^HlSu♦'* <;T>EAT BIOTCTW-J IN' i'ittCl.S vct continue to us Pie best rsatvrh.l and r*iTc!sf the jTnU-Bt care in thair nuiaefkctc'r. VTOTOR SETTING MACHINE CO., Ve:t;rß Braaei Ofitt. 331 W.rt ifeUaoe St.. ri'.c-.po, BL PEIiICIPALtJTiCB ud Kaecftttcrfes, M.'ldrtsm. ♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦>♦<>••• •fr+-P RED FRONT FTJK/3<riTTJK;E STOBB, LEWISBUBG, PEXXA. •J. KOW Ell, 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. IV KEYSTONE WRINGER. ~ - Has Greater Capacity, Is More Durable, and Is better finished. Than any other wringer now made. Sf?&L. 1 THE ZROII.I-.S " I|Tl " J-? Are made of White Rubber clear to thr shaft. No twine or wire ur fibrvus ma fs b'l i ,ena ' or anything else hui robber being JMMW>ya% w f used. The rubber is vukanked upon the v. - tfwft and cannot be taken off except by cnt ti git off They are more elastic than fe- re • yJ: /raff. other rolls because there is nothing but rubber on the shaft, and more durable bemse there is no twine or fibrous mate* ~*ty. rial to rot out or wire to cut the rubber. ' ia ~ c^ —-— " ■ They are greatly superior to any other kind of roll now known. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE KEYSTONE WRINGER. iiiiie.iCj.il Jttouse, J. 1 : . 8 WEID SNSAUL Proprietor. OLD AND POPULAR STAN Corner Market and Front Street* LEWISBURG PA A Fir* Class Hotel in all J ti]t CH AIWESM )')SI ATE. C. M; PETREEL CIGAE ANUFACTURER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Choice Brands of Tobacco and Cigars, *.MOK Kits' ARiH LKS, ETC., MARKET CTREET. /. ev is burg, Pa. FURNITURE J. H. HAZELL, Spring Mills, Pa„ Is at all times prepared to make furniture to order, lie lopes Iv g< ed woik and low pi lees to merit a share o< public patronage. Cuuelotumi chairs always on band. y.SphKTAKING A SPECIALITY. PITT EPILEPSY PALLING SICKNESS Permmiently Cured—no hnmbu*— by one month's lbaos of Or- uociukp 8 celkbrated Infaliible Fit PowDEns. To convince sufferers that these powders wlildoull we claim for them, we will send them bv mall, post r aid, a rnts tri al box. As Dr. Goulard is the only phy sician that has ever made this disease a special study, aud as to our knowledge thousands have been permanently cered by the nse ol these powders, we will guar antee a permanent cure In every case, or rcrund you all money expended. All sufferers should give these powders an early trial, and be coavinocd 01 their cur ative powers. Price, for large box, $3,(10, or 4 boxes for flo.ui, sent by mall to any part ol United Statffs or Canada on reoelpt of price, or by express, C. O. D. Address, AfcH & ROBBINS, 360 Fclton Struer, Brooklyn, N. Y HIGHEST HONORS. ATITHE Centennial Worlds Fair , 1878 / THE SHQNINGER ORGANS FRONOUN'CED UNANIMOUSLY AS TDE B ES r INS Tit TS Their comparative excellence is recognlz ed hv the Jnilge* in their Report, from whb h llie follow ing is au extract; "The D wn.YIXGER ORGAN. C'O'N exhibit * (he beat Inslrn menh at a price rendering them possible to a large class of purchasers, having a combination of Heeds and Bells, producing novel and pleasing effects, containing piany desirable Improvefnentß, will stand longer in dry or damp climate, less liable to get out of order, all llie boards being made three ply, put tog - titer so It is impossible lor them to* either shrink, swell or sniff." THE ONI.Y ORGANS AWARDED THIS RANK. j „ This Medal and Award wa< granted after the most severe competition of the best makers, before one of the most eoinpe j tent jnrie* ever assembled. New Styles and prices just Issued, w'liieh are In accordance with our rule, the BEbT I ORGAN for the least money. We are prepared to appoiut a few new Agents. Illustrated Catalogue mailed, post-paid onapplication to B. SHONIHQER ORGAN CO. 7 t? !! CHESTNUT STREET, oci :s■ _L)il. D. H. MISGI E, Offers his professional services to thepub lie Answers calls at all hours OFFICE AND REBILXXCB Millht'iat, t.l.i<i Tldinr* for the WV.-, Rerveui aril >cb.l talrd Our lstet linprored Keif Acting (invnnU- .tppl'snrcc are a speedy a nil Fn sianrnt cure fur Rheumatism, Nfuraiaia, KMney, 1 iver a: d Female eora platnts. Nervous Prostration. Back and Irritation, and Kindred Disease* Prices, Waist bed, #xoo ; spinai Belt, for Par 'lysis ami Spinal Ailments. #in.w. and upwards ; Ai in.ets, Anklets. Head Bands, Kueo t'aps. s£.oo each ; suspensories, #6.00 Illustrated Pauni> ;let Fiee. Address. UALV\.NO-HH M. ANSOI IATIO3T, 27 Fast Ninth Street, New York P-ly BOSH HOUSE, BELLE7C NT, ?A. GEO RG E HOPP ES . Broprietor. BF2CIAL KATES TO FAMILIES, PER MANENT BOAKPEKB AND PER SONS ATTENDING COURT. BOTH LANGUAGES SFOKBN AT Ol!K HOTEL INSDPANCE MEN! .• T H3ft AUEMi WASTED —FOR THE— New Tnglani Mutual Life ts.Cu - Th e oldest mutual in the country. Charter* 1835. LIBERAL TER 8 GIVEN. MARTON * WAKELIN Genera! Agent* ISS South Fourth Street Philadelphia. WANTED! We w r h an agent, male or female, la each town ol tlu. tpunty, to get up Cluba among lamllles, hoi Is. factories, Ac., for the salo of our Teas, vnd will offer very liberal torn missions to such. We have been importers of Teas for over 20 years, and can afford to send, and we will send a better article for the money than any other house in New York. Our Teas are put up In one pouMt packages, with the name and price printed upon each. Address, for terms and blank form for Clubs. LJNDDS 5 NEW YOFK HI N* TIA O- P. O. Box 574. Nu- 20 Church St. New Yoik 3iMv TTTT? owTr ,i>i,, * ,eB yXl£\i Jly iypaths market out by the W plainest of all books— ' Plain Home Talk and JMedioal Common Sense,"—nearlv I.OUO pages, 2tX" illustrations. 1 bv Dr. E. B. Foote. of 120 Lexington Ave. N. Y. Purchasers of this book are at liberty ! to consult its author In person or by ma.i free. Price by mall. $3.24 Tor the Standard edition, oi $1.50 for the popular edltfon which contains all the same mattei and Il lustrations. eContents tables free. Aoxari Wanted. MURRAY HILLrUBLISHLNQ Co., 12> Fast 2Sth St. N. Y. KM) DAV. I.BROWN, Manufacturer and Dealer in TIN-WAKE STOVEPIPE & T THUMB* SI'OUTIRi mi FRUIT CANS, Would respectfully Inform the publle tba I he keeps on hand or makes to order all kinds of Tinwabk, Stotk- FIXTURES, FRUIT CANS, etc., etc. SCOOTING A SPECIALITY * Fruit cans alwavson band. Repairing done at short notice. Having some ten years experience In the business be flatters bira eelf ih it-hiswotk-isfully equa to an vln this section of the country. A 1 Bhvro of the public patronage is respeet juily solicited. Sbop. next doer td Ecu* Srtcu-B, SaUitHfes
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers