Sjjc Jjoitrital filler Ji DiiaiEjsr, Proprietors B O. DKIMNGKR, Associate Editor SiliHdui,Thursday Feb. 13. i -V . 1 Terms—sl.so Per Annum. MHllietm on the L. C. ft S. C. R. It. has a popuiiiHou ot G'.VV-792 Is a thiiviejr business ceni re, and controls t he trade of an average radius ot over elyht miles, in vvlile'i the JOCKS il. has a larger circulation than ail other county papers combined. Advertisers t cilio'e-ise make n note of this. ■Ji 1 1 ■ ■ . The Uses of DiiST. Everybody in tho town of War cu shook their heads when you talked of the Seafords. Warren was a little village on the aide of a Pennsylvania mountain, peopled with the hardiest, thriftiest sharp - tempered folks that ever tirew their living from that unwill ing limestone soil. The villagers disputed aud quarrelled about every thing but the Seafords. There was but one opinion of them. "The Seafords never would get on." "They were hard-working, clever, pious folks enough ; but they would litver get on." To "get ou" was the end of life ia Warren. The truth was that the Seafords s;ent their money (uid much that tliey could not soare) in helping eve rybody that needed help. Tiie house was open to all their poor relations ; haifa dozen needy families came regularly for their supply of meat a d vegetables ; and even tlie sta bles wore a hospital for the blind cats and laaie dogs of the neighb n hood ; for eld Isaac Seuford had ' taught his boys his cwu theory a.id practice. Sometimes even his hospitable soul felt that they carried b <t!i to | :.an axtieuae, as for instance, when j Andrew, the youngest boy, brought j home Duff, a deaf old uegro, who j bad followed the business of town j pauper for years, and had not f ound I it profitable. "What cr.n we do with this poor ' creature, Andy cried his fath- \ cr, who was smoking a pipe with 'Squire Morrow, on the porch, as Andy presented him triumphantly. "Fred him, sir. Duff lias been 'everybody's business' long enough ; now I'll make him mine. Nigh starved, Duff, eh V" clapping the • old man on the back, and shouting ia his car. "Yn, ya, Mass' Aodjr,'* chuckled Duff. "I'll ui.ike him a bed in Ihe barn, or garret, or somewhere, si-, and it will on'.y cost another potato in the p*t," said Anna, cheerfully. "That pot's not too full, now," muttered his father. "But 'lie that giveth to the poor leudetli to the Lord." "Oh, that's yo nr idea of finance, eh ?" said the 'Squire with a grin. "Now I put uiy money in bank stocks. 11 yields, ac least six cent. ; I doubt if your dividend coines in a3 regularly." He shuffled off presently to report the last symptom of idiocy in the Seafords, who were expecte I to "get on" worse than ever, after that. llowiver, a blessing seemed to come upon tlie hospitable roof, with the poor, the blind, and orphans that it contained. Tlie Seafords were never able to dress fashionable ; they did not b ly ue.v furniture when the rage for decoration fell upon the village. I)ut there was al .vays enough to cat, ami cheerfulness iu the over-full home, aul when the boys went out, one by one, into the world, to seek their j fortunes, a friendly hand see ued to - le i I them to pleasant places. The Warren Bank, in the mean- ; while uad broken, and 'Squire M r- ' rj vhil list all his swings, anl j w:„s more discontented and soured j than ever. Poor Duff proved a dead weight! on the Seaford household. He was j n hearty, strong fellow, with no ail- } merit but deafness, lie did nolh- : ing but eat, sleep and lie ia the I sun, Mrs. Sea fold, uy a series of elo q lent dumb signs, would set before hi n the necessity of bringing up chips or a pail of water ; but Duff would point pathetically to his ears, aud stretch himself to dose on the cellar door, with the face of a mar ly r. "That bread thrown on the wa- ' t.'is is a tolerably mouldy crust, ! Andy," his father used to say, jok- ; inglv. "If you turn him off he'll starve" ! A'idy would answer. "Duff is a : grateful old soul. lie would do anything for me." "Yes, I've seen him mil your worms on the book after you had jdug for them." in August, his father sent Andy up bv thi train to Mill villa on busi- ; i.ese. Entering the eu* Andrew sat down by a man wrapped ia a cloak, ( :.r:, i hel I'hi i lam d ivv.i on the bun : of the seat before him. Andy per- ceived th.nt an unpleasant odor, mixed with that of whisky, rime from the man. Ho was either drunk or asleep, for lie soon dropped to one side and leaned against him heavily, and Andy, with his habitu al good nature, could not bear to put him oft'. The train at last, rolled up to the station at Millville, and stopped. The passengers hurtied out. The man made a feeble effort to rise, but sank back. Andy gave him his arm and lu lped him out. * "You're very kind," ho said. "Now, most folks shy clear of me," turniug a fiercely red face ou the lad. "What is it ? "What aiis you "Small pox. But—" But Andy was off like an arrow, lie would have walked up to a can non's mouth with less terror than have touched that man. lie remained in Millville for about ten days. At tlie end of that tun e he began to sicken. ' You have taken a heavy cold, Andy. Queer fr**ak this Muio of the year," people said, meeting liirn 011 the street. But he knew it was no cold. "It is time I was going," thought poor Andy. I'll not give this plague to anybody else, please God." But where should he go ? In Mill ville he could not stay, if he would, lie would have been turned on to the street out of any holtd. There was no hospital. He biied a horse. "I'll not go in the train to scatter it,nor c.m I stop in any house between here and home." "J/OillC ?" "Why, where shall I go V" critni the poor boy aloud, stopping his horse iu the middle of the road. If he went to eld Dr. Scott l e could probably find shelter for him some where, but lie as certainly would tell his parents of his v\ hereabouts "And mother shall not know— not if I die without seeing her!" said Andv, with a sob. There was a ruined old house about three miles from Warren, (piite out of sight of any road. Andy discovered it one day when nutting with Duff. He would go there. He dismounted and turned his horse loose. It galloped homeward. Then he climbed the hill to the thick woods in which was the lone ly Louse. Andy inlei.dtd to sec tlie doetor, bat after entering the house he be came too faint, and for two days and night he lav too ill to have en ergy to revive. Then he awoke from his half stup ir, his senses com ing slowly back to'him. lie was on a heap of straw. The broken roof let in the sunlight, and tlie shattered windows let in the fresh, damp wind. Bat it grew dark to the boy's eyes. "This is death," he muttered. lie must die like a dig here, when they were all hippy at home ! Even yet, if lie could eivep to the roadside, soue posser-by— "No, I'll not carry the pi igna to them," said Andy, stoutly, and then cried out like a baby, "O, mother, mother !" Old Duff had a lmbit, when lie was not asleep, or too lazy, of occa sionally prowling about the woods and Jonely places in the vicinity of the village. It so happened that on this day, be was passing the old h iiiso in which Andy lay, and hear ing a movement there and a voice, he first looked cautiously into tlie window, and notwithstanding the lad's swelled face, knew him by his voice and clothes. "De Lord b a good to de chile Ilyah am ole Duff !" Tiie old black face was close to his own. Andv threw up bis arms with a cry of delight ; then he hesi tated. "It's the sma'l-pox, Duff." Duff read win t lie said, as usual, by th emotion of his lips. "Yah, small-pox. Urn drefful bad, too," with a grave face. "Aren't you afraid V" "Orful afraid, Mass' Andy." "Go away then" turning his face down. •'No, aah. If do Lohd chucks old Duff under ground, it s kase he's got 110 better use foil him. Ain't much account, nohow. Now, less what's to be done. Duff was a fust rate nuss onct on a time." Duff was a first rale nurse still, j In an hour lie brought back a bed, food, medicines, and a doctor who would keep his counsel. lis mend ed the roof, the windows, by the help of the doctor got a cooking stove, made a fire, cooked, sat up all night ; crowded n3 much work into every day as h.ul sufficed him for years before. "That is a most faithful, hard work ing negro," said the doctor, one day, w' en weeks had passed, and Andy was sitting up for the first time. "If it had not been for me you would haxe died." "I know it. When can we go home ? When will it bo safe, doc tor V" "In two more weeks. What does your mother think o£ your ab sence ?" Duff tells jne that they were tee- ribly alarmed, hut now that ho is gone they think that wo lmvo run away—to see the world." Two weeks later the doctor's car riage AT >PJHMI at the door of the old farm-house. Mrs. Seaford caught sight of Andy's wan, changed fact*, and caiue out trembling. She had actually grown gray and old in the last*two months. The doctor and Duff carried the boy up and put him iu her arms. "Oh, my boy, tnv boy," she cried. "Why did you leave me so ?" "1 was lighting death, mother," he said, trying to laugh. "But in was Duff that beat him, after all. He saved me for you. The bread east upon the waters did come back to us," AN ENGINEER'S ADVEXTIBE. A letter from llonosd.de, Pa., says : Aleck Forbes and Charley Hulsiser, of Port Jervis, are two well-known Eric railway engineers. They have lately returned from a two weeks'tinnt. in tlie wilderness of Canada, 100 miles north of St. Thomas. "Last year Charley and ( wont to the same woods," Aleck said. "Then I got treed by a wild boar, and I thought that was worse than going down a bink at the rate of forty miles an hour. You see. some old follow out there turned some hogs in tlie woods three or four years ago, and they went wild. I started one of 'era one day, and thought I'd have a little fun with hiiu. I sent a bullet after him. He changed his course and made plump forme. I skinned up a bech tree. I though the blamed aniinalM go away when he found I was otv of his reach. Bar lie wasn't that kind of a hog. It was colder than Green land, and about two o'clock m the afteruoou. Cnaricy and the rest ot the party were scattered abo.it in the woods, out of lieai ing. The boar—for lie was a boar, and a big one at that— waltzrd around that tree. s r itticg out froth as if ho had chewed a barrel of shaving soap, and showing up a piir of tu*ks like a young rhinoceros. lie tried to gnaw the tree down, and worked away for an hour with his teeth. I thought certain he intended to keep right 011 till lie brought uio down. Bfft by and by lie give that plan tip. The tree wasn't more than eight in ches through, and I think the hog made a mistake in quit ing, for there ain't any doubt but that he'd a fetched it by early bed tira?. Bit lie stopped gnawing. "Then lie went off ten or a diz°n feet and sat down 0:1 his haunches. He grunted and frothed for at least 'en rhinutes. Then a now idea seemed to strike him. 110 jumped back to the foot of I lie tree and commenced to slu.vt l the dirt away from it with his snout, as if he had a contract to build a cellar. I .aw whai he was at in a inii.nte. lie w.is goiiig to dig 'he tree no hy the I foots. 'Blame tho hog'' I said. 'lf son ©of the boys don't come along pretty soon I might as well have been bom a beech-nut, for lie's hotiud to have a meal on nio if in the book.' Then I sel'ed, 'S'boy, there, s'hny !' . But that hog'd been too long in the woods to s'bov woithacont. Tiien I w'.iislled for an imaginary dog, and callel, •Tl'yer, Towser! l.'yer, li'ver' h'yer'' I renu mhered when I was a boy, aud the hogs g>t in the gtrden, they always made for a hole in the fence when you whistled for the dog. But Usi3 old fellow only frothed the more, and snorted the louder and woiked the faster. "I was blame near frozen by the time it grew dark. The sun went down and the moon c.amo up, and still that hog dug away st the root iof that tree. I could see that lie had a hole around it big enough to bury ail ox in, and L hope to fly if I didn't think the tree began to tot ter. It got colder and colder, and the boar kept right on rooting. I began to wonder who they'd put on uy engine in my place, and wheiher the hog would leave my bones so the b -\3 might (i d 't*ro and take 'em home to iny folks. One*, about eight o'clock, i thought I'd shin down the tree and try a race with the boar, as I might as well be kill ed in trying to get awav U3 to die like a sheep in a pen. I began to let myself quietly down. I had my hands on tlio lower branches with my Dgs hanging down the trunk, when the bog smelt a rat. He gave a snort that made the very tree s' ake and raised up on his hind feet to meet me half way. I was back to within two feet of the top rf the tree in less time than it would take a red squirrel to jump a rail fence. "It's no use"' I said. "Unless some <' thob .ys come al nig inside of an hour, I'm a goner." ten minutei a r ter that tlie hog sud denly stopped digging. He seemed to listen for a minute ; then, with a string o! most unearthly snorts, be started on a dead run off toward V/jlf swamp. ''What's up," I said. "In less than live seconds I knew what was up. Out ot' the brush to the right came, tearing and growling, one of the biggest bears I ever saw. He never topped shut let himself out tho het he knew how iiftor tlie hoar. Pork is one of the choicest delicacies in the provender of a hear. The hog had bonsiderthlo start of tho Ivar, hut at tho rato tho bear was going, 1 saw him by Hie light of tho moon disappear over tho brow of the ridg", I think ho must have come tip with the hog and had his coveted lunch. I didn't wait for anv news from the s<ait of war, hut got out of that tree about as lively as I had got into it, picked up my gun and made for camp. I got. in ab.nit twelve x 'clock. The boys had been out looking for roe, and had given me tin for lost. They felt good wl en I allowed up." Killed by bis Performing Hear. Felix licrnichi, who appeaacd in this borough and tho various towns and cities m this State some time Hfir-i with a black hear which ho ex hibited on the street, performed with him once too often. Recently Berniebi appeared at Weldon, North Carolina, a* d there gave exhibi tions. His receipts were larger than i*ual and in consequence lie visited tlie sample room and became heavily drunken. In this condition he grew reckless, of course, and told the bystanders he would show them something they had never seen before. He removed Bruin's muzzle and in a moment his pet was hugging bun and had his teeth in his throat. The crowd thought it was a part of the performance and only realized the truth whin it was too late. Pieeentiy Birntctii fell, the blond Streaming from his throat from which Bruin had chewed a ! 1 irpe piece, and in few mements • was dead. The struggle of the man j ■ | wit!) the bloody monster is said to hive been terrible. The bear was i shot and B'rniclii was buried in ■ the town cemetery. R I ■ ■ | SAKSASLANOS I Wo own 'oi l control tr"'' Hallway lan Is of . THE ttM'-'i S TV. K \N3AS, :ii<oiit equally I divided by In* Kansas Pacific Railway, which w* are s ll'mr at an nveranre ol per ii'TO on eav term* <>f payment. Alter natc secßun.* >r Government lands can be , i n -Ueadi by actual sutHcrs. Th. -eland*lie In tIieG'JKAT LIMESTONE Brii.'l'of C< i': al K in*as. the ii"*t winter wheat pmde.eiiiK tli :rl-'t of the United j st ites. froiu Jtl to 20 Bushels per I ' Tlte avereee yenrly rainfall 111 !hls coutJty ! is NEAKt.r .Ti IM'UCtf" I'KK ANNI'M, OlH"thlru ! KV TT-*r th an N I lit- MADI extolled AKKVN i V vi.U'iv. w'i. h ii n x yearly rainfail uf le*t th in 2 .inc.':.:.* pOi iinnuia iu Hi' 1 mjuc I icn.-'ltu tv. i "*re'K It.visixa and Woot. Gnowiso arc I very i: .MUff'\Tivn. The winters are shuvl I and mild, sto. li >vi:i liv© all the year <n I eras- ! stp-ims a0.,1 Siiriui;*' arc I nnaicuni*. Pure vvator is fodii.l in wells ; fr.t.n :*<• t. -vi rect d -ep. THE I! AETHI m 1 i ii .'xr rv >o: W IRLD! N( fever and I ;• u* there. No tninldy <>r impassible roads. Pi -tit v nf line n '.iiilmu stone, lime and sui d. I he < land-are be :ir rapidly * 'tiled by the | best class of Northern and Eastern people and will so appreciate iu value by the im provcm nts now b'diiu made us to make their purchase at pr sent prices one >f thn very hea invest men's that can be made, j aside from the profits! bo derived lrom | : ieir a.'.va.i m. <i un ei's of our llm re j Side in W.V-K EEN FY. and ill show lands at •; ,y 'i:r,e. A pamphlet, uivins full Infor ! mat I >n iu. -, ttr.l 'i*'i;. ciinialc. water sap i ply,.* will be sent (roe on request-. | Address Warren Koonoy Cz. Co., 1 5 Dcaroorn st . t liicago. j (Hi WA KELNEY, Trego Co., Kansas. n ■ | ptrt'vnra * raw VvrT rßrf.tfxavM'VM M' n K T. [gTr . n MIW HCIMI rTg Tha 3SST, LATEST IKS PROVED, and most TKOROUOHLY loiibtructtd SEWiWC W.ACHINE ever invented. All j tli9 wearing parts nro made of tho BEST STEEL, CAREFULLY TEMPERED and arc ADJUSTABLE. It I'.aa the .( U TO.IT si TIC TTSXSIOX; h, has the isAIIdLIST liOIililX; it iiaa the Easiest Threaded ShisttSo. The HOT3HIT.T3 r.r C WOUND without HUIVNIiMG cr LIoTIIItUADINQ the MACHINE. It litis a H "XF-SFTTIXfI T<2EPI,EJ It has r. DIAL for ri.ri latinjj the length of Htitelt. WITHOUT 'iK-i'I.VG; It lias a ) AISGtI &PALK under tlia arm; Jt iu NOISULM-S, xi l ld h"s more points <u FXCriLLENCD than ail ot;i_r machiuca coinbincu. Ci-Afientf) we.ntod in localities vexitere we arc not repreaonteci. Joknssa, Clark & Co. 20 MKfON SQUARE, K, Y. MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. JHIHCEK ft IMTISSER PROPRIETORS. This 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 eom .petition. MONUMENTS, COUCHES, HEADSTONES, of all sizes styles and ''prices, made on short notice. The proprietors, hope by STULU r ATTENTION l-UsiIUFS, EA:K DEALING and (OC. A OitK to merit t!ie eoutiuued confidence of their frierds an 1 patrons, and tf t!iu public at lupge. Shop-, east el Bridge Millheim -ra. saanßesssi • v-u.irrz 1 . oaiblnr i.it.!la;::ic!br 'IS | s I ETsrjtiiai ftr las flarin s i Nuait>eri!ifTi"s? M'f s. wltli f<>!<red nlato .* J ' SK'XT t UEK i Tu our customers of:;ist yetrs, and to i nli pur-aus.ss if oar boous. either ' IiAUIM NIN'.; !'i|{ I'IMMT. iu;.vcr- ; { I< AI. FI. KlCUl.Tl'ftl?, or (2 AIIPEN- ! i INU KOtt PLK ASCIIK (price f 1.60 each, j prepaid. I)> niaU). io oiiit-iH.oii receipt * tf Plain Plant or "-fed Catalogues, ? nlthout I'iAJe, free to ill. , PETER HEND RSON & CO., ' BBLI>SMCS, MAHKKT <;.\:II>N!:KS ANU Klokists, 1 .1 "> (Jofiht>i(J .St., iYcc York. ! A RREEXHOISE £ For #1 oa we will send fret- bij mail l either of i*tchel>>w namedcollections, I <UI distinct t\iricties : I 8A h tiions. or 4 Azaleas, c * Keuonl ts, or d Camellias, - 2 Cal wliuiii.s (fancy). Pr 8 Carnations I ononthly). B 3 12 ('liryftftnthOAiums.nr 12Colucs. SCcni uircas 01 s oilier white-leaved plant*. K Dahlias. 01 3 Di.authus (new Japan), S Ferns, s alos-e*, or > s Fll hsias, S Geranium.*. PancY, 8 Variegated, or s 1v\ leaved. 4 Gloxinias,3 Gladiolus .or HTuberejcs (IV:, il). 4 Grape vines, 1 HoncysuckUs, 4 Ha - ty si, rubs. s Heliotrope*,si.antaiuis.or fpetuni: h 3 l'ju;*ies(!iew Gen.ian), 01 SSalvia.* 5 Rose*. Monthh S Hardy Hybrid. 01 ( (tiimbini'. 2 8 Violet(acented), orsDaisies, Bat) v 12 Svarc*: Bciiding.uri2Sc.ncci Greet | ho.iM" Plants, " P.! \ or'. -na*. luct and splendid sorts I 25 Varieties 01 J-'lowt r. or 20 varieties of 4 Vegetable Seed*. * or by KXPItLSS, hxvjcr to cb. xr.iro. f ic<Su*ctlons for •>-; •"> for >;; for $5; f 12 for s<); 11 for $7; 1* for tM; 01 tilt* full . collroiton of variolic* of riant* and , Snc.l.s—sufficient to stock a Kiecuhouse : and irard*ii—for si'.. to or.r book "Gard ening for Pica or "and < ataloßUforter t'd tbovc (value sl.7s) Willie added. j Peter Henderson & Co. ! do Curtlandt iSt. ~V. J' Wash. Hutchinson, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF COAL, - VT. COBURN bTATION. PERRY n. STOVER tC'M. tSTsatisfaclion su&ranteechJ^) D. H. GETZ, AUorncj-at-iuv. Lewisburg, Pa. Office oj)p')sit the Union National Ban k Can be consulted ia English or German. No. 2-1 v. White Lead anj Mixed Paint Co. CAPITAL STOCK, SIBO,OCf Tli'So I'uhits aro mfx.-il, ready fop use, any aliado or color, ami old iu any quantities from Ouo Quart to a Barrel. ea ycur own painting. Tilt ftp J'aiuta are made of Pure Whit" Lead, Ziuc auo Lin*eo<l Oil, held ill solution a> d ready for o; aro one third cheaper and will last flirru time as luug as l'aiut iuixt*l in tlio ordinary way. #35 REWARD! wid I' e paid lor e\ery onuce of adulteration found in theiu. Thousands of houm-p aud some of tho tiucst villas iu America are painted with these l'aints. >Si-nd for Testimonials saiiio, also fix Ham pic Colors and Price lasts, to tho SLOBS mm PAINT CO.. OFFICE t 103 Chambers St., New York, (.or, MORGAN & WASHlfi'jfoN ST?., JERSEY CITY. HARRI§' WfMMm ST OI I, 235 MARKET ST., near THIRD fetoisl)urg t |)(i FALL AND WINTER ANNOUNCEMENT. \Yc have now a 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 vince il st what wc sav is I squaocly ue A.?! Assortment the fol j lowing articles alwajscn hand: j Ladies', Misses and Tliilc'rtis' Hats trimmed >r mtrimmed Eats & Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, Silks & Velvets Ribbons & Ornament 3, Ecociry, Gloves, Corsets & Underwear, CufTs & Collars, Ruches, Laces Trimmings, Real & Imitation Hair Goods, Hamburg Edgings & Ins er lings Ladies & Misses' Fura, Jewelry & Perfumeries, Motto & Picture Frames. Zephyrs, 12 1-2 psr oz Germantown Wool, 9 Coats Michlie Cotton ptr spool 5 els Willinaton M. Cotton, per spool 3 cts. Pies, for paper 2 cts. Mies- ter paper 3 els. Gents' Paper Collar 30 cents per Box, and a nocoand other articles •'too numerous to mentiou. Don't forget the place, t HARRIS' STANDARD 3 TORE 235, Market St. L!WrSBURS, PA vftci ] c '( )*/> Khitidl ,r> sh.rOa (n eort'fruction oat jrr.o : l fl'S irSlif easily (h.it a child can opera to It. V K'C ' Za" llhz* Hot tUcigkt, i>ir'->ctllnfftU*'iU, c r t ■& ft V r V'-iv 1 >1 Ttvrt-l tltufle, wlilj n pnfoctUndcn, * i..J c.uli M ViL - fed tliaiu{ d.* tlie Lecturesexlicu'tfd. M [dsj [J l;tS vT,J Ad" Alt the utarino print* ere adjuj&k, czi'tl Uj!3 H LJ R ooinMue every d/'flrable iniprovcmri.t.' Km B Rt* jr*- Kvery .'Moehine is sei.t cat roudy for tu, tilrr wAJw S ?• being thorf>ur/kly UtftfL fflix J9l NnitviilidtuiKiiiiß t'o CTtKAT HtDrf'TTO't f , W*K\ IN I'IIfC'KM we conlinue to U4O the btt sr..W }r: I \ *nd exerclao Hie yreiiicatcaro lu Uieir mauttfsctuir. VICTOR SEWING MACHINE CO., 2rla:h ° g ' 8 ' fiVfV 1 at " i-k r2i::::ra, cmca &J Xmttelpria, KiHrtcv:, ■ RED FRONT 1 FTTE)INrXTTTR/Ei STORE, LE WISB TJBG, J. EOWSE, Proprietor, Parlor Suits, Cliamber Suits, Extension Table, Bureaus, Paror Tables, Bjdsteads, and Chairs in great variety and at every price. 411 kinds of FURNITURE constantly on • lv KEYSTONE WRINGER. Has Greater Capacity, Is More Durable, and Is better finished Than any other wringer now made. 1 vl'iip <■ Are made oi" White Rubber clear to ; the shaft. No twine or wire or hbrou* n-u uSHjiC! A lIBBmPS terial, or anything else hur rubber bci. g L"nsed. The rubber is vulcanised vpon the |k : k thnft and cannot be taken off except by cut' F '* j fiP ("(/ it off. They are more elastic lhan v-J (| wkJ&h other rolls because there is nothing but IL 'J w rubber on the shaft, and more durable because there is no twine or fibrous male wt?j to rot out or w "" e 011 the rubber. kind of roll now known. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE KEYSTONE WRINGER. j American licuse, jj.P.S WE ID SNSAUL Proprieto OLD AND POPULAR STAN Corner ilarkat cndFrcn St: eett | LEW ISBURG PA Firr" Class Hotel n all ReFpects CIIA RG ESMOI: E R A TE. c. m: petree, CIGAR A.rj;Ajr UREH WHOLESALEfAND ! ETAIL DEALER IN Choice Brands of Tobacco and' Cigars, SMOKKRV AKTICLK3, ETC., MARKET STREET, L e tr is burg, Pa. FUR^ITBSIE J. H. HAZELL, Spring Mi is, Pa., is at all times prepared to innke fnrniiurt o order, lie hopes by pood work and low pi ices to merit a shai eot public patronage, tune bottom chairs always on hand. U-SDfcKTAKINO A SPECIALITY. "FITS" EPILEPSY OR PALLING SICKNESS I'erinnuently Cured—no Imnibnir— by one month's itsauk ok i>r- foulard's iklubkated Infallible Fit I'owpeks. To convince sufferer* tiyit those powders will do ull wo claim for them, we will send tliem bv mail, postpaid, a fpkk thi al box. As L)r. Goulard is the only phy sician that bus ever made this disease a special study, ami as to ouv knowledge thousand*have been permanently odisb by the use of these powders, we w ill guar antee a permanent euro iu every case, or | reiuml you all money expended. All sull'erers should give these powders an early trial, and be convinced of their cur ative powers. Price for large box, $l.OO, or 4 boxes for sent by mail to any part of Unlted .States or Canada on receipt of price, or by express, C. C>. D. Address. ASSH & ROBBINS, 300 Fclton bTKEKK, Brooklyn, N. Y HIGHEST ECHOES. AT* THE Centennial Worlds Fair , 187S / tjie SHQNINGER ORGANS rKONOUNCEb UNANIMOUSLY AS THE BKS • IJYSTU Their comparative excellence is recogoi edbyUie.ltidgesintlie.il Report, iron wlii' h the following is an extract : "The oIIXUikER ORCASi COS exhibit an the best Instri uiciits at a price tendering tiieni possib. to a large class of purchasers, having combination of b'ecds and Bells, prodtieli. novel and pleasing effects, containing male desirable Improvements, will stand 'onji> in drv or uamp climate, less liable to act on of older, all the boards being made tlm ply, put togthcr so it is impossible lor•th*' to cither shrink, swell or sniit. Tilt ONV OKCiANS AWARDtD till RANK. , . Tlds Medal and Award \va granted afte the most severe competition >J tlie dps makers, before one of the inost compt tent Juries ever assembled. New Styles and prle just are in accoraauce with our rule, the REM OUGAN ror the least money. Wo are prepared to appoint a few new Agents. Illustrated Catalogue mailed, post-paid onappiication i B. SHONINj'.f ORG NS 1 10 12 CHUSINTI ST UK FT IT? VLavin.C OT. D it. D. n. MINGLte, Offers his profe islontl services to thepuh lie. Answer* calls at all hours OFFICE AND BESIDE CE, Mlllhelm fa. | Bind Tidltijca for tlie We., Nervous and 4atcd. Our latrt Improved (•nvanir Applianm are a .peedy aml Pit imoicut cure for Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Kidney, Liver and Female com ; plaints, Nervous Frostralion. Back and : Spinal Irritation, and Kindred Diseases | Prices. Waist Belt. 16.C0 ; Spinal IMt, for j Par dysis and Spinal Ailments, ilo.u>. and I upwards ; Armlets, Anklets Ilead Bands, ! Knee Caps fci.oo each : Suspensories, po.OO | Illustrated Famy ilet Free. Address. ! tiALYASO-*itUl< SI ASSOI IATIO.V. 27 Eas: Ninth Street, New York ^i y IySH MOUSE, BBLLEFONT, PA. E 0 R G E H 0 P P E S . Fro V iet )r . SrECIAL IIATES TO FAMILIES, PER MANENT BOARDERS AND PEItJ SONS ATTENDING COURT. BOTII LANGUAGES A T OUR DOT EL IMPANGE HEN AfiEYr* WASTED FOR VH5— New rnilaiid Intra Life os. Co in o oldest mutual in the country C'hartere 1835. LIBERAL TER S GIVEN. Jd ARTON & WAKELING eneral Ape eta i 103 bnutli Fourth Street Philadelphia. wAswa We w" r h au ayent. male or female, in each town ol ,h. vouuty, to get up Clubs among t ami lies. he. Is, factories. &c., for the sal© of our Teas nl will offer very liberal com ■ ui'ssmns to such. We have been importers of reas for over 20 years, and can afford to send, and we will send a better article fcr tlie money than any other house in New Voi k. Our Teas are put up In one pound ] packages, with the name and price printed upon each. Address, for terms and blank form for i Clubs, D°n NEW YORK HI NA IE A 0., P. O. Box 5/4- No. 2? Church St, New York 39-1 v r?-TT$ flftTTf 11 * Curd. Ne* WAA£vvANaW lis market out by the inest of all bowks— Plain Home Tal and Medical Common Sense,"—nearly 1,9 pages. 2UC illustrations, by Dr. E. R. FOOTS, of 129 Lexington Ave. N. Y. Purchasers o this book are at liberty to consult its author in person or by ma.l free. Price by mail, (13.24 for the STANDAHD edition, oi $1.60 for the pofular edition which contains all the same matte.) and il lustrations. Contents tables free. AHENTB WANTED. MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING Co T". K:i.i vetli St N. V. 30-H | Bttttr than Ever. BEDOBED. Full of Plain, Practical, Reliable, Paying Information X for wt, East, South, North; for Owners SS N of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Swine, or FARMS, JS N, Gardens, or Village Lou; for Housekeepers; N for all Boys and Girls; SS gOVER 700 Fine ENCRAVINCS^ both pleasing and instructive. The llßeritM itriahmtl Clubs often or more, one yeor, feet-fold, ONLY $1 EACH, VS 4 copies, si.*seach. Single subscriptions, $1.30. SS W One number, 15 c. A specimen, post-free, 10 c. VX AIASHIPICEBT Steel Plate ESGEAVUG lor all.® | Large PKEMIFffIS for ClnlM. Sj V Issued in English A German at same price. ®XTRY 1T...1T WILL PAY.y;a>§ Oraiize indd Co., ® 24S Broadvy, N. Y. JN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers