J jjt f ourral ■qAVWV>.vvvv\ filler & DEiamser, Proprietors B O. DKIXIYUEE, Associate Editor Killhcim,Thursday Feb. 6. U... L . . j. Torms—sl.so Per Annum. Mfllbcim Oil the L. C. & S. C. R. R. has a population of 600—700 Is a thrivteg business cent re, and controls (lie trade of an a vera ve radius of over eight miles, in which the JOUKXAI. has a larger circulation than all other county papers combined. .4cfrertisers ici Uttieaxe make a note of th is. HL 11 - 11 "l 1 ... _ y i - CHARLES BRXTLY. From a Teacher's Note-Book. BY J. R. DENNIS. I had engagal to teach the North District school during tire winter six months and "board Arouud." Deacon Seymour was one of the trustees, and he warned me very soon that the wnrst boy iu the neigh • borhood was Charles Bently. The home of the young man was pointed oat to me by one of the scholars iu a mauuer that indicated that he, was a well-known enemy of the school-master, if not of the school. It seemed hard to me to consider that I had a foe in this district, where I wa3 unknown and a strang er. Yet, I was full of plucky cour arge and hopefulness. The Bently family was reduced ; to five—a mother, daughter, and three sons. The father, who was dead, had kept a hotel iu bis house for some years, and during that time the oldest son, Cnarles, was i bora. The other sons were not par- j Licularly bad, and the daughter was one of the best and most dutiful ever given to a mother. From the bar-room the soul aud body of Charles Beutly had "drawn nothing wholesome, only filth, scurrility, aud degradation. lie was a stout young mat) of twenty years of age, a fighting character, afraid of no cue, boastiug of his strength, and eager to fight or wrestle with any one. His quarrelsome disposition und overbearing temper were well known, and every one in the village near by preferred to pass his threats and taunts in silence. -Strange as it may seem, he had quite a taste for reading, aud de- * voured all the books he could put • his hands on. lie would attend = -school until he had picked a quarrel 1 with the teacher, when he would leave. During the past wiuter he had nearly broken up the school, by seizing the teacher and carrying him out.of the door and throwing liiai into a snow-bank. I heat d all these items without misgiviugs, I bad, during my college year, taken lessons in boxing, and having been brought up on a farm, had a good muscular development. Bently came into school one morn ing, iu November, and without greeting me took a seat already oc cupied. He was not pleased that the occupant declined to yield it to • im, and I heard a muttered threat to "pound yo when the boys gj out." I saw the boy had no master and that lay at the foundation and gave him his bad name. lie was of an age, too, when he needed a con trolling hand, aud I felt impelled to stretch out my hand and force him to accept guidance. But was I able to do this ? Aud how should t be done, and when ? I paid no attention to him during the morning, and at noou he disap peared. The next morning lie was in school again, and seized the same seat he had laid claim to the day before. I remarked, "That seat belongs to James Wilson." "1 don't c;re for that : I sat here last winter, and I am going to sit here again." "You must take such a seat as I assign you," I replied, as pleasantly as I ciuld. "This is my saat, anyhow." I reasoned the case with him, and showed hiui that tho rale he at tempted to enfuree, if put in force against him, would dispossess him ; to which he only replied, "Let any one touch my seat, if lie dares ; I'il pitch him out of the window as I did old Popham." This reference to the last winter's teacher I knew was meant for my benefit, and that the gauntlet was thrown down, and if I was to rule in my school-room, mast pick it up. In as calm a voice as I could use, I said, after a moment's pause : "Bently, I gave you a seat yester day ; go and take that." "Here is where I am going to Bit." was the answer. I h id been leaning against my desk carelessly, for school had not yet been opened. I now turned around, and took off my coat, and put on a linen duster I was in the habit of wearing. As I buttoned it up to the thro it I came in front of hitn, and, with a sudden and power ful movement of my arm, I struck him a heavy blow between the eyes. I quickly followed thi3 with anoth er, and, before he could interpose in :ch defense, I ha 1 him on the l! tor, an 1, seating myself o:i him, b gm L<> ps•3■s• i [ !•: n a> ho previous- )ly lmd pounded (a favorito word f with him) others. It was in vain that he struggled. The blows were so heavy that the pain was intolera ble, and he soon cried, "Let me up." I paused not, however, but still dealt him out heavy blows la the face and chest, until he asked, in tones not to be misnnderstor.il, I "Oil, please, Mr. Dennis, don't ; | don't pound me any nure ; you'll ; kill me." I stopped and said, ! "Woll,'Bently, how about sitting I where I told jou to sit ?" "I will do it, only let me up." "No, I am going to at range the whole tiling now. You pounded James Wilson yesterday noon, and made him agree to give you his seat, did you not V" "I did, but that is none of your business." In reply I dealt him a dozeu heavy blows, which brought him to terms, and lie begged mo to desist. To tho question, "Is it any of my business whether you pound James Wilson to get his seat ?" I •at last obtained reluctant assent, •and be then begged to be permitted to get up ; but I declined. "I shall now settle up the pounuing you gave that bay," and thereupon I laid on him some heavy and well di rected biovs. Having settled that score, I asked him if he intended to come to school aud behave himself. "I'll never enter this school again." "There is where you are mistak i en," I said, and proceeded to ad ■ minister convincing arguments why : he should atteud, and attend argu larly, too. Having taken promises for good conduct and attendance upon my ; school, 1 allowed him to rise. His | face was badly bruised, and he ap ! peared thoroughly humbled. I gave him a seat near my desk, and had a pupil bring him a cup of water, and told him to bath his face. I then opened school and watched t fie be havior of Bently very carefully. lie could not study, and wanted to leave, but I refused permission. When recess-time arrived, 1 eent • ut all the boys and sat down by him, and told him that I wanted to benefit him. lie seemed to be thoroughly satis fied with the righteousness of his punishment, and intent on keeping bis promises. 1 knew that shame at his defeat was the prevailing sen timent, and led hiai to see that I had not hurt him to gratify myself, and hence he need not lie ashamed of being forced to obey a teacher. I led him to see that ho had talents, and that it was hi 3 duty to cultivate them. I quoted the remark of Deacon Seymour, "that Charles Bently could make the smartest man in the neighborhood, if he would only behave himself," I ad ded that lie would find iu me an earnest friend. Upon his promising to be back at noon, I then permitted him to go away. I hardly expected to see him in at noou; but there he was. He took the seat I assigned him, and stud ied the lessons. I soon found be had a powerful mind, and gave Lim lessons after school, lie seemed to have no hard feelings toward me, and, indeed, was remarkably chang ed. He had formerly visited the tavein frequently, to talk with loaf ers that congregate ; but he never went after this "pounding ;" he was evidently ashamed to show his face there. Concerning one thing, I was very much concerned ; he attended no religious meetings, and hence I feared his improvement would be only temporary. The sud deu death of his brother, Moses, however, brought him to the church in a ceremonial way at the funeral, and fcr a few Sabbaths afterward, to my surprise, lie continued to come. Before the winter closed a strong interest in his progress arose in my mind, and I began to instruct him in Bat in and Greek. When spring came on, I left the North District and went to Ken lucky, in a more lucra ive field for teaching. I occasionally heard of Charles Bently, but gradually the pressure of new and heavy duties made me lose sight of my first field of work, and thus years passed on. I at length visited some friends in J a distant section of the state, in the town of Ranford, and spent the .Sabbath with tliern. We entered the church with a string of earnest worshippers, and when the minister arose I saw it was no other than my farmer pupil, Charles Bently. He had become a stalwart man, and was in the prime of life. His mes sage was an earnest appeal to ac cept the free salvation offered by Jesus Christ. The congregation was deeply moved. lie referred to the influence which our Heavenly 1 ather ex°rts to draw sinners to wards him. "Those things that pain us, that humble us, are sent from him." After the service I sought out the minister ; in a few moments he re membered me, and grasped me, oh, so warmly by the hand. "You plucked me as a brand from the fire ; that 'pounding' brought ma to a knowledge of myself. I need ed a master, and you became one for my goou. I can never thank you too heartily for what you did forme. All! am t owe, under God, to you." I am prepared to say that many useless young men we see are such becauso they never had a roaster, and that many of them might be come most useful citizens if they were taught to reverence authority. Our school rooms should have mas ters and mistresses in them. The ! old ways should be trodden • again. "Train up a child in tho way he should go, aud when he is old he will not forsake it," or, as it is ren dered in our vernacular, "make your children mind you," if you wish God to use them for Hits glory. —N. Y. School Journal. A SLIGHT MISTAKE. A poor man and his wife lived in the north of Ireland on a bit of farm so small that it did not ufford them a liviug, audthey ran behind on the rent. They felt very uneasy and despondent about the debt. One Sabbath morning the wife de clared her intention of going to meeting. J'erhaps the minister would have a word of comfort for her. But she caiue home more cast down than ever. "What's the matter V Had tho minister no good word for ye to day ? asked the husband. "All, no," replied she. He held me up before the whole congrega tion. What do ye think he took for his text, man ? Why this ; "If ye dou't pay the rent, ye shall all leave the parish 1" "There's no such text in the Bible," said the husband. "'Deed then, there is I I saw him read it out of the boon with my own two eyes." The husband was incredulous, and took the first opportunity to a sk one of his neighbors, who had been to the service about the mat ter. "Will ye tell me what the minis ter took for his text the Sabbath mom ?" said he. "The text ? I mind it well 1" said the neighbor. "Except ye re pent, yo shall all likewise perish." X CASE OF QUICKENED CON ■i SCIENCE. —A remarkable case of a • deed of exceptional cruelty to an an I imal is rejHirted from Denmark. A , family well known in Copenhagen 1 had long been in the habit of pass ■ ing their Sundays iu one of the parks near the city, taking with s them a son seven years old. A few f Sundays ago the little fellow, unno i ticedby his parents, discovered an < unusually large toad, and amused > himself by torturing it iu various ways, finally plunged a sharp stick 1 through its body, and so fastening ' it to the ground. The next Sunday the family again visited the park, and the boy, remembering nis sport of the previous week, went in search •of more toads, lie found the ani- Imal ho had so cruelly used still pinned to the ground, and still alive. < As he approached the poor tiling ; looked at him, its immense eyes dis- j tended with pain and suffering, j The child was terror stricken at the j sight, and ran crying to his mother to tell her what he had done. He was taken to his home in a great state of excitement and put to bed, where he remained for three days in a burning fever, which ended in his ; death. Just before he died ho do- i ciared that wherever he looked he j saw the pleading eyes of the poor toad, and begged to have it taken away. A FORGOiTEX PARAGRAPH. The Detroit Free Press says ; ly afternoon a boy about tw lve years of age called at the postoftico and desired to secure a letter weich his mother had posted an hour before. He described the envelope ann direction, but it had already been sent away in the bag. The lad seemed so anxious about the missive that the clerk finally asked him if it was a matter of life or death. , "That's exactly what it is," re plied the boy as he turned a shade paler : "you see, ma wrote lier sis- Ver and forget to put down. P. S. —We are all well;" and so my aunt wou't know but what half tl e family are dead and .the other half are dying I" "I can write that on a postal card and send it along after the let ter," suggested the clerk. "I guess you'd better," replied the boy, as lie tendered a penny, "cause as long as we ain't dead there's no use in worrying my aunt about it. Write just like ma does if you can, and dou't get S. P. in stead of P. S. People make a great mistake about heaven. They think it begins up yonder, but it really begins down he: a. If you can be happy in the basement story, you are fitted to en joy the hanpiness of the upper stor ies. But if you whine and moan here, heaven will uot change your mood. WHKRK TUB WOOD 00EH. To make shoe peps enough for American use consumes annually 100,000 cords of timber, ami to make our lueifm* matches 300,000 culii 3 feet of the bowt pino are re quired each year. Lasts and boot trues take 500,000 cords of birch, bvuch and maples, and the handles of tools 500,000. The baking of our bricks consumes 2,000,000 cords of wood, or what would cover with fore&t about 50,000 acres of land. Telegraph poles already up repre sent 800,000 trees, and their annual repairs 300,000 more. The ties of our railroads consume annu ! ally thirty years' growth of 75,000 acres, and to fence all our rail roads j w mid cst $4",<IK),000, with a year ly expenditure of §15,000,000 for repairs. These are some of tho wavs which American forests tire going. There are others, our pack ing boxes for instance, cost in 1871 §l2 000,000, while the timber used each year in making wagons and agricultural implements is valued at more than §loo,ooo,ooo.— Xcic York Tribune. - ♦ • ♦ *■ —. A FLOATING GUXST MILL.— A small steamer is now being built at Owen Sound, Ontario, which is to serve the double purpose of a steam er and grist mill. Along certain portions of the Canadian coast there is a lack of mills for grinding the grain, and the builders of this rural craft expect by advertising that they will appear at certain points at fixed dates, all the farmeis will pro sent tliemselves with their grain, and when this is ground, the ves sell will proceed to the next town, carrying freight and passengers, and at the time grinding the toll that may have been gathered. In the winter time the boat will tie up j at one of tire large towns, and pro ceed with the milling business, no capital thus being allowed to re main locked up during tlie long winter of the northern latitude. CHEAP KANSASLANDS ! I Jypwnainl eontrrtl the Riilwav lands of ! T Khi.Oi'(l N1 \ . KANSAS, about tHiually ' divid -.I l>y tlie Kaunas I'acitie Rallwav. ! wijirh wo arc sellinc at an avoravt* of *:.2*! !*r a'-ro on ti-rms of payment. Alter- | nate sect Jons of Government lands can be) Aken as homesteads by actual settlers. Tl< .. land;in Hie GRE AT 1.1 MF.STON F. I P.F.LTof Central Kansas, the oest winter < wheat producing district of the United ! states,yielding from 20 to 35 Bushels per Acre. The average yearly rainfall in this county is NK VKI.Y O I> :I A putt ANNUM, one-third greater than in the much extolled AKKAN SAB VALLEY, which lias a yearly rainfall of lest than 25 inches per annum in the same longitude. STOCK- U Aistxo and WOOL GROWING are very KKMUXEKATIVK. The winters are short ! ami mild, stock will live all the year on grass ! Living Streams and sortngs are ) numerous. I'.ire water is found in wells t from 90 to 60 feet deep. THE H VLTUI ST j GI.IM.IT IN T;IK WOHI.H : Xc fever and ague there. No muddy or impassible roads. IMi-ntyof line building stone, lime and sand. I These lands are being rapidly settled by the I beat class of Northern and Baateru people I and will so appreciate in value by the iin provem-nts now being made as "to make th"ir purchase at present prices one of the very be-i ie,ve-t ments that can be made, asiu? from the profits to be derived troin theircul'ivation. Members of our firm re side in WA-KEKXKY, and iil show land* ataiivtiin\ A pamphlet, giving full lnfor mntlon in regard to soil, climate, wajer sup ! ply, A'-., will be sent free on request. Address Warren Keeney & Co.. 1-JG Dearoorn St.. Chicago. OU WA-KEKNSY, Trego Co., Kansas. 1 TKS LIGST-RUOTINfI HI W Itll Tho 5£G" , LATEST^MPROVED, and moBt THOROUGHLY' constructed BEWIMG MACHINE over invented. All the wearing parta are made of tho BEST STEEL, CAREFULLY TEMPERED end arc ADJUSTABLE. Jt has the A UTOMATTO TJINSIOX; hi had the /.AKGiIST HOlilil A/ It has the Easiest Threaded Shuttle, The BOBBIN'S arc WOUI7D without KUWNIiMG or UI?ITHTUffADLN<3- the MAOIHIiTB. It has a ST3T.F-SKTTI77O NFFDLE; It has a I>IALi for regulating the length of stitch, WITHOUT TKsfIXG; It Ims a I.AKGK SPACE under the-arm; It is NOISELESS, and lias more points of EXCELLENCE than all other machines combined. CS" Agents wanted in localities whera we arc not representee. Johnson, Clark & Co. £0 UKJORI SQUARE, N.Y. MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. ZDKIIVGEU & IMII'SSEIt PROPRIETORS.' This old ami popular cstab. lislimont is prepared to do all work m their line in a style equal to any in Central Pennsylvania, and at prices that defy com petition. MONUMENTS, OOUOH.ES, HEADSTONES, of allj sizes, styles and {'prices, made on short notice. i he proprietors, hope by ST 1 tIC r ATTENTION business, FA'.lt DEALING GOG. WORK to merfc the continued confidence of their frier l patrons, and of the public at Jui ge. Shop 3, east ol Bridge Miilheim *fr'a. x7 * •*• JG* r " j m- "i* , ouibbii' /atalogufTor '7H | (Eferytton? for the Gardes [ Numbering 175|>;I(h-.H. with euloiVd plate v SENT FREE f $ To our customers of past years, andlo t f all purchasers of our liooks. either 2 GAIUII.MNG FK PIMFIT. I'KACT iI AI.KL' KitVl. I I K K, or G MJDF.N -ING Foil pj.KAsu UK <priceii.M>i*ach, prepaid, by mail). To others.on receipt of ->e. Plain Plant or Seed Catalogues, without Plate, free to all. PETER HEND, RSON & CO., SKLUSMKN, MARKET (JARDNKHS AND Fi.OKISTR, lb Cortland St., Atio York. (iIIEKMiOISE A LOOK K I IFor HI. OO v.e will send free ! >}' mail either of the below.named collections, oil distinct varieties ; $ Ab'ililons, or 4 Az ileas, R Begonias, ov 3 Camellias, 2Caladiums(fancy), or s Carnations t monthly). 12 Cltrysantheinums. or 12 Colucs, 8 Centanreas or 8 other white-leaved plants, 8 Dahlias.or 8 Diantbus (new Japan), s Kerns, s .vfevs-ies, or 8 Fu lislas, 8 Geraniums, FAUCV, 8 Variegated, or 8 Ivy leaved. 4 Gloxinias,feGladiolus,orSTuberoscs (Pearl), 4 Grape vines, 1 Honeysuckles, 4 Har dy shrubs, I 8 Heliotropes, BLantaiin*.or s Fetunir r 1 s Pansie*(newGerman), m BSalvia*. 8 Koses, Montlilv b Hardy Hybrid, oi { Climblnjr, 8 Violet (scented), or 8 Daisies. Pn?l j 12 Scarcer Bedding,or 12Scarcer Grecc j house Plants, I K Veriieaas, distinct and splendid sorts J 25 Varieties of Flower, or Jo varieties of I Vegetable Needs, or bv KX Pit less. Sutter to charges. 3 collect lons for : 5 tor *)•; 9 for s^l; 12 for ;14 tor 7 ;is for 41": or I lie full ! collection of ft r >o varieties of Plants and Seeds —sufficient to stuck a greenhouse ; and garden—for $25, to or.r book "Gard ening for Pleasure" and < atalogue offer ed above (valuesl.7s) will be added. Peter Henderson & Co. So Cortlandt ,N. Y. ! 11l IT I llKlK— ■llllll lllll—llllll Wash. Hutchinson, DEALUR IN ALL KINDS OF *****•■■* n ajLj J - VT. COBURN STATION. FERRY 11. STOVER AS KM. ffuurantoed.j^ D. H. G-ETZ, Attorncy-at-iaw, Lewisburg, Pa. Office opposite the Union National Ban k Can be consulted iu English or German. No. 2-1 v." Cf-LOBE TOeLsaflrfiMPaiiiiCs. CAPITAL STpK, SIBO, OOf Tticro Tstnts ore mixnfl, voady for tisc, any alituUi or color, and told in any qiuuiUtica from Ono Quart to a liarroL i' DO YOUR OWN PAINTING. Threo Paints arc made of Pure White I/oad, Zinc Riid l.inaoed Oil, bold iu solution axil ready lor use; are ono third cheaper and will last three time as tongas Paiut mixed iu the ordinary way. J825 REWARD! wiu ns pa.a for < very ounce of adulteration tbem. Thousands of houses aud some ♦i. in America are painted with ' uts -, Bend for Testimonials of same, for Sample Colors aud Price Lists, to tlio GLOBE KiiXED PAiNT CO., rt OFFIOEt 103 Chambers St., New York, f,or, MORGAN iWAStiiNfil'ON IIS., JLRSEYCITY. STAiBML® STOI lE, 235 MAKKET ST., near THIRD iftoisburj, pa. 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 where. An examination of our stock will* be sufficient to con. vincc . lit what wo ray squaoely ue A .11 Assortment the fol lowing articles always on hand : Ladies', Misses and Vhildrcns' flats trimmed >r untrmimed Hats & Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, Silks & Velvets Eibbons & Ornaments, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets & Underwear, Cuffs & Collars Ruches, Laces Trimmings, Real & Imitation Hair Good 3, Hamburg Edgings & Inser lings Ladies & Misses' Furs, Jewelry & Perfumeries, Motto & Picture Frames. cpbyrs. 12 1-2 per oz Germaiitowu Wool, 9 Coals lactone Cotton per spool 5 cts Willinnton M.Cotton, per spool 3 cts. Pins. per paper 2 cts. Neelles- ter paper 3 cts. Gents' Paper Collar 1.0 cents per Box, ttuvi f. .loasand otner articles •'too numerous to mention. Don't forget the place. HARRIS' STANDARD STOE E 235, Market St. LEWISBURG, PA [ - t Aj t 11 * t #>< +/ . ■MHO SAVON Buy PHb Sewing Machine. \l{| t' 3 efnf y nict^on rtal t.i £)*(s (1 h® rO eight, it needle, er.r Ut- I fr y. jR 1 pn, rerf wffh a tendon, which lci *<. t J U M |f*S Mar All the iceailno pcints t.re adJtuicU), osJ It tl (J flll combine, cvvrv dtrirablc improvement. ■ J VJ pfj k Alachim* is sent out tx-udjr for use, n. r fN>i Norwfilii*indliir th* GREAT REPrCTI- 1 ! r.*v S'fe * I" FltlOKi* we continue to.rse lh b-H irf#rli 4 nnil cxcrciai- the prvtuttt core in tiwir ncirafoctiHc tJB" VICTOR SEWING MACHINE CO., tfertayn Branch C2:J, S3l W.it rh!::~ 111. FZIIfCZTAL CJTICS aad Uarofactorfcs, mats Stn, Cr .. RED FRONT FURITITirBB STORE, LEWISBURG, PENNA. J. HOW EE, Proprietor Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Extension Table, Bureaus, Paror Tables, Bsdsteads, and Chairs in great variety and at every price. &11 kinds of FURNITURE constantly on nand. ly KEYSTONE WRINGER. Has Greater Capacity, Is More Durable, and an °^ er wr ' n^er now ma^e * MTL -Are made of Whit© Rubber clear to rlrHßfcjf Lhe shaft. No twine or wire or fibrous ma 'slKMna terial, or anything else but rubber being lj< JjvlPiltisflj m used. The rubber is vulcanised upon the 11 *• ' Blm '' shaft and cannot be taken off except by cut- V mß* ** °ff- They are more elastic than j J other rolls because there is nothing but rubber on the shaft, and more durahi eCause t^ere ' s no t . w " ie or fibrous mate kind oi roll now known. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE KEYSTONE WRINGER. American House, J.P.S WEID ENSAUL Proprietor. OLD AND POPULAR STAN Corner Market andFronl Streets | LEW ISB URG PA Firr* Class Hotel n all Respects CIIA RG ESMODE R A TE. C. M7 PETREE, CIGAB ANUFACTURER WHOLESALEJAND RETAIL DEALER IN Choice Brands of Tobacco ((ad Cigars, SfiOKKRS' ARTICLES, ETC., MARKET STREET, Lew is bu , Pa. FURNITURE J. H. HAZELL, Spring Mills, Pa., is at all times prewired to make furniture, o order, lie hopes by good work and low prices to merit a share ol public patronage, tune bottom chairs always on hand. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALITY. FITS EPILEPSY " OR FALLING SICKNESS Permanently ('nred-no humbuK by one MONTH S I SAUK OF Lr- GOULARD'S CELEBRATED INFALLIBLE FIT POWDERS. To convince sufferers that these powders will do all we claim for tlieni, wo will send them by mail, POST PAID, a FREE TRI AL BOX. As Dr. Goulard is the, only phy sician that has ever made this disease a special study, and as to our knowledge thousands have been PERMANENTLY CURED by the nee of these powders, we will guar antee H permanent cure in every case, or rctund you all money expended. All sufferers should give these powders an early trial, and be oonvinoed of their cur ative powers. Price for large box, $3.00, or 4 boxes for $10.()0, seut by mail to any part of United States or Canada on l-eceipt of price, or by express, C, O. I>. Address, ASH & ROBBINS, 3tlo FULTON STREKK, BROOKLYN, N. Y HIGHEST EOHCRS. ATJTUE Centennial Worlds Fair , 187S / THE SHONINGER ORGANS PRONOUNCED UNANIMOUSLY AS THE BEST INSTRUMENTS Their comparative excellence is recogniz ed by the Judges in their Report, from which the following is an extract : "The R SHNINGER ORGAN COS exhibit as the beat Instrn inputs at a price rendering them possible to a large class of purchasers, having a combination of lieeds and Bells, producing novel and pleasing effects, containing many desirable Improvements, will stand longer in dry or damp climate, less liable to get out of order, all the boards being made tliree ply, put together so It Is impossible for them to either shrink, swell or soiit." THE ONT ORGANS AWARDED THIS RANK. This Medal and Award wa> granted after the most severe competition of the best makers, before one of the most compe tent jurle* ever assembled. New Styles and prices just issued, whicli are in accordance with our rule, the BEST ORGAN [or the least money. We are prepared to appoint a few new Agents. Illustrated Catalogue mailed, post-paid onapplication to B. SHONIMi 083 NS S to 1J CHESTNUT STREET, >1 WHa\IN,G onk. J3r. D. tt. MiNGLte, Offers his professional services tdttaepub 11c. Answers calls at all hours OFFICE ASD K ESB VGE Mlllhclin, j tilad Tiding* for the Wet, Nervtn a and Debilitated. One latest Improved Kelf Aetlng Oavanio Appliances are a speedy and Permanent cure for Rheninatisrn, Neuralgia. Kidney, I.lver and Female com plaints, Nervous Prostration. Back and j Spinal Irritation, and Kindred "Diseases Priees, Waist Belt. *s.i ; Spinal Belt, tor Par dysis and Spinal Ailments. $lO.OO, and * upwards ; Armlets, Anklets. Head Bauds, j Knee Cap*. $2.00 each • Suspensories, $5.00 Illustrated Panuolet Free. Address. fciALYANO-MkHHM ASSOCIATION. 27 East N.ntb Street, New York BUSH HOUSE, BELLEFONT, PA. A EORGITHOPPES. Fropi ietor. SPECIAL RATES TO FAMILIES, PER MANENT BOARDERS AND PER SONS ATTENDING COURT. BOTn LANGUAGES SFOKEN AT OUR UOTKL NITPTJI MEN 3^7 AGE.VTS WASTED FOR THK— New Englac'L Hutu* Life us. A Ih e oldest mutual In the Country, Charters 1836 LIbEBAIiTER S GIVEN MARTON& WAKELING eneral Ajtenta 133 SR>uth Fourth Street Philadelphia. WANTED! We wh an agent, male or female, in each town ol thn lounty, to get up Clubs among innilies. hot ;ls, factories, &c. , lor the salo of our Teas, \nd will offer very liberal com missions to such. We have been importers of Teas for over 20 years, aud can afford to send, and we will send a better article fcr the money than any other house in New i 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 TEA 0., T. a Box 574. No. 20 Church St, New Y'or k 39-1 v "*- New 4VWIN A Wl )a hs market out by the plainest of all books— •Plain Home Talk and Medteal Common Sense,"—neurlv 1,000 pages, 20C illustrations, by Dr. E. B. FOOTS. of 120 Lexington Ave. N. Y. Purchasers of this book are at liberty to consult its author in person or by ma>l free. Price bv mall, $3.24 for the STANDARD edition, 01 $1.50 for the POPULAR edition which contains all the same matte) and il lustrations. Contents tables free. AGXRTS WANTED. MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING CO., 129 East 28th St. N. Y. $9-1 y DAY. I.BROWN. Manufacturer and Dealer h TIN-WAI STOVEPIPE A TBIUMIMP SPOUTING and FRUIT CANS Would respectfully inform the public lh* he keens on hand or makes to order all kinds of TINWARE, STOVE FIXTURES, FRUIT CANS, etc., etc. A SPECIALITY 3 Frflit cans always on hand. Repairing done at short notice. Having some ten years experience in the business he flatters him self that his work is fully equa to any in this section of the country. A hare of the public patronage is respeet olic ited. Shop, next deer) „■> Book Otore, 51111b elm'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers