f fit foimuil ¥.iitr & D:mia.er, Proprietors It O. OsiMViEK. Associate Editor lillftrlm,Thursday Feb. 27. ■.'- I "I! ■ . _■ X •L? * Term?—il.6o Per Annum. ■* 111 ■■■■" ■ . Wiiiirim on tt* I. C. t& C K. K. haVa pepßU'ita of £C*C—7W |> a thrtvteg business eo-itr. and control* the trade ofan average ra<has ol >rcr miles. in which the JtKiiML has a larger circulation than all ether eoanty papers combined. a note of tl. is. AX ARTIC STCBI. tJ o string of the year of 1543 a whaliog vessel sail 4 from the I-art of London, upon . voyage to tbe Polar sens. Xothing material is said to have occuned until their arrivjß in those solitary regions, *v!xn it became the duty of the crew to keep a peqaaaal look-out %i?cm the hoiixm in search of fish. While mas occupied it was fancied by one* fN* seamen that a sail was diseemaMe its far to the northward as the eye could reach. As the ocrte *f die whaler was towards !he snpims d vessel a mast became gradiuiay distinguishable aar.d the mountMia of ice winch appeared in tlial quarter to hound the sea. It * low summer, awl the after i oca U' C!<B*l!y calm, while the wiaifr gradually neared the object in view, t he's opposition being that il was a vesjsel engaged in operating upon the blubber in a bay, which imMeyn to t* e vu-w upon ap twowebiag nearer to the ice. Upon arriving at Die spot, however, it be came clear that the vessel was & wwadk knhedd d in the ice, and roiiM nir be apppmacbed by a boat. n.h> laving teen lowered, the cap tain and several of tbe seamen land ed ajHJD the ice and proceeded to the vessel, which proved to ue a brig. Ti.-e sails Were furled, very l ute appeared upon the deck, and all the arrangements were tfwse of vessel ei for a lovg peiiod of lime, dteawendir.g to the cabm the lirst -object that wjts seen was a large 4C*2osQ&n4d>g coiled upon a •net an 1 apparency asleep. Upon ■aoLtca.nty tie ar.imal it was found t be deal, and tke body frozen to glie lumdness of a stone Entering IWe cabin, there was next seen a young la.lv seated at a table, her oacs were open, and gazing with a mild, steadf::*t expression upon the newcomers t> that solitary spit. She was nrad. and in that apparent -v resigned and religious attitude hud frozen to death. Beside her ' was a young mar., who. it appealed, j was tije br th°r of the lady, and j commander of the brig. lie, too; aasiwd, but sitting at the table, ( rnd before bio try a sheet of paper, npen eliid. was written the follow ing words; * Our cook has endeav ored since yesterd iy morning to light a fire, but all in vain ; all is rom crer.** At the other side of theeabia sto ' 1 the ci>k, with a &at ai.d steel in lis hand, frozen to a stalate, in the vain endeavor to t*?ecore thai fre, which alone could save kirn aid Lis companions from the col! HT.XS of death. The super ai-Uiod tojr. rs cf the seamen now I bnTr*d tSie retrain away from the cl* . the '.og hook alone lelng brogg it %-v, aid frum this it ap peared ibat Ibe ill-fated vrssvl was a j brig, whic;; kii h 1 :ged to the ! port .4 London, and had sailed for j iheariic region more than fourteen years bclore. I ■—■ - m w - EtTr\fc£ 1> IT ALT. Two Englishmen, wardering in a boat in the suburbs of Vmice, saw ■n nVj-ct ji the water surrounded i hylirK Taeyfouil it to be a raxn. yd alire. His arms and legs were broken and ti*-d and in order that be icig .t not sink a large 4eaiifha of glass was attached to cash shoulder, wlxch £attained the bead and neck above water. lie i CMIU not speak ; his tongue liung face his mouth, his eyes had been pecked out by birds. The murder ers mere Luigi Panraschetti, a fararc, and his two brothers. Par masS eUi had a haudsome and irre pUKdrUf wife and a daughter of £ years. Tetnllo, the murdered ic;.a. was employed by him and well Vvuied. but, beomiag enamored of Mine, Parmascbetti, lie annoyed her to such a de*rt that her liftsb;uid boat him and drove him from his tjagsa. Several days after Par inaschetti started at midnight, witli n boatload of garden produce for Venice, llis wife was aooa awak ened by stfej-s in her room. Her i or was locked, but Tetaldo had * .tiered by the window, and he etood b Tore ber. knife in hand. He tbrcs.tei.ed death if she called for bel l. ha", aiiedefended herself brave- Iv. la the meantime her daughter, unperc ivtd by Tetaldo, had crept under the bed, and wvs a witness of l> scene. M ni- J'armasehetti j 4i Jr i; i a tabic, and several - -i{ -t. g?asi. j Bui lie stabbed her and she fell in a | thing condition. Day began to j dawn, and Tetaldo fled. The child ; then alarmed the neighbors, who on reaching tho house, found the woman dead, with thirty two wounds upon her body. On the re turn of Parmaschetti, himself and brothers sought Tetaldo, and found I him. Paimaschetti plunged a pit fit fork three Ames into his breast, and held him pinned, while his brothers broke his arms and legs with an I iron bar. Parmaschetti intended then to burn him, but a brother proposed that he should be flouted upon the Adriatic. That the birds and fishes might eat him alive. ; This was dour. The three brothers were condemned to ten years' im prisonment with hard labor, but a : petition to the King was extensive , Jy signed in Venice, nsk.ng for their j complete pardon. ! The following article from the ; Sunday School Times is worthy of | attention in every locality : "One I of our sure tests of good breeding is a thoughtful regard to the conven ience of others in a crowd. An ill bred man or woman will stop in a j church aisD to talk to a neighbor, iat the close of the service, without ' stepping aside to allow thosa who I are behind to pass on unhindered. And the same fault will be shown ! in blocking the passage-way of a 1 railroad car, while gathering up luggage from the seat, on arriving at a station ; 01 in standing in the j doorway of a public hall, or a place iof business ; or in taking more than one's share in a street car, or on a sidiwalk, or at a street cross ing. or in an exhibition hall, or at a ticket office. Apeisonof true re finement and of really good breed ing will always have others in mind while with ot.he r s. The average re finement in any crowd or gathering o r people is plaiuly marked by the ease with which all can get along together. Twenty persons of good breeding can find comfortable sit ting or standing room in a car, or hall, or stieet, and be good-natured all the time, when ten ill-bred per sons would be jostling each other illnaturedly. And this is more than a mattei of good breeding. It in volves a regai d for the right as well as the comfort of others. It is self ishness which makes one willing to block a passage-way for one's con venience, when others want to m ve on. It is dishonesty which leads one to take more than his or her share of time or space while others are waiting for their turn, or i are wanting their place. Whoever I would be counted well bred or re- ! fined ought to have this truth al ways iu mind so ough*-all those who would be aud do right. Children ought to be trained to a proper course in this regard. They and their parents ought to learn to keep , out of other people's way, when oth er people are entitled to the way. From the Northumberland Co. Democrat. SHORT SERMONS BY A LAYMAN'. 6EKIES 4 —NO. S. "I will never leave thee nor for sake thee."—Hebrews 13:5. With the downfall of our first parents, Adam and Eve, came sev eral trials troubles and a Mictions, which Christians as well as sinners are forced to bear, but it matters not in what way imiction comes, the Christian has the advantage over the sinner, for when God says "1 wiil r.ever leave thee or forsake thee,-" ITe addresses Himself to the followers of Chris t, and in the above words the Christian finds comfort, while the sinner, when af diction assails him, has nowhere to look for comfort, unless he experi ences a change of heart and claims God's promises through a pcuiteut heart. We do not suppose there is a Christian in existence but who at some time or other was so severely bereaved that it seemed to him al most impossible to bear the trial, and yet when he called to remem brance the words of our Heavenly Father, which are full of comfort and encouragement, namely, "I will never leave thee nor forsake thee," his soul became imbued with new power and new strength, and in stead of murmuring against tVe Al mighty for permitting him to be af- ! dieted, lie exclaims, "T.iy will, O be done on earth as it is in Heaven," for ne knows that God doeth ail things we'l. 13>th mental and physical suffering tends to make man better—it causes his thoughts to enter the future world, and imagination will picture to him the hopeless, suffering creatures of hell, who through their disobedience are obliged to remain in torment forever, and he is better enabled to understand what is meant by suffer ing and by happiness. When God tells us that he will never forsake us, we know that He is with us, whether we be in health or in af fliction. It is the duty of all men. therefore, to place their trust in God, laying bold of his promises, and praying that they may be ex tended unto them. Itemember how Jesus carried all Ilia troubles to His Father in Ileaveu, and how He received strength to bear all the per secutions aud trials that were heap ed upon Him by a .wicked world. Let u. friends, make Godonr con_ 1 fid.mt, anil we shall never be forc > saken. Jesus knows what it is to 1 suffer, and we now have Him at > the right hand of the Father plead ' ing for us. Tell Jesus vour tronb > les, f. rHe says "behold, lam with thee always." C>uld we desire any thing better than the evidence of I the spirit that Jesus is with us, for i "If God le for us, who can be 1 against us Y" Hons. | THE J.OclbT. The Hebrews had several >ovts of locusts, which are not kuowu to us. ' The old historians and modern trav ! elers remark that locusts are very numerous in Aft ieaanil many places 1 of Asia ; that, sometimes they fall like a cloud upon the country, and 1 cat up everything they meet with. Moses describes four sorts of locusts Since there was a prohibition against using locusts, it is not to be ques tioned that these creatures were ( commonly eaten in Palestine and the neighboring countries. Dr. Shaw, N'ebuhr, ltussell, and many other travellers in the eastern coun tries, represent their taste as agree able, and inform us that they are frequently used for food. Dr. Shaw observes that, when they are ! sprinkled with salt and fried, they j are not unlike in taste to our fresh j water cray-lish. Russell says the ! Arabs salt tnem and eat thorn as a delicacy. Niebuhr also says that ihey aie gathered by the Arabs in great abundance, dried and kept for w inter provisions. The ravages of the migratory locust have been, at particular times, so extensive as to lav waste the vegetation of whole districts and even kingdoms. In t lie year 593 of the Christian era, these insects appeared in such Vast numbers as to cause a famine in many countries. Syria and Meso potimia were overrun by Uiera in 53T. In 832 immense swarms took their flight from the eastern regions intotne west, and destroyed all vegetables, not even sparing the bark of trees or the thatch of houses, after devouring the crops of corn, grass, etc. Their daily marches were observed to he about twenty miles each ; and it is said that their progress was directed with so much order that there were regulir lead ers among them, who flew tirst and settled on the spot which was to b" visited at the same hour the next day iy the'whole legion. Their marches were always undertaken at sunrise. In 1141 incredible host* aftiicted Poland, Wallachia and all the adjoining territories, darkening the sun with their numbers, and J ravaging all the fruits of the earth, j The years 1717 and 1i 4S afforded a ! memorable instance of the ravages of these insects in Germany and other parts of Europe, as far north as England. — ♦ • ♦ •*— ' A "FIG FIND" IN 4 IiOLIOW TREE. I A treasure up a tree was seen in tho watches of tire night by a ped dler who was sleeping in a farm house in the Shenandoah Valley, lie told his dream next morning and on three successive nights lie had the same vision. Then lie pie vailed on the fanner to accompany him to the forest, where he pointed out a large oak tree as the one he j had seen in his dream. It was ap j p.irently sound at the butt, but j about twenty feet up a limb had been broken off. The farmer aid not feel like humoring what he sup posed to he a superstitious whim, but the old fellow seemed to have confidence in his vision, and offer ed him one half of the spoils if he would Help him lo cut down the tree. When the tree fell there was a rattle of coin near where tho limb had been broken off, and a small hollow was found there. By a little chop Ding a larger cavity was found, and within was a uiass of silver. Roth seemed wild with delight, and on counting up found that the pile amounted to s">,o'>o. The peddler expressed his unwillingness to carry around so much silver in his pocket and inquired where he would he likely to get greenbacks for his share. The farmer having consider ble money in his house, immediate ly transferred to the peddler $2,500 in paper money, and took charge of tne entire bulk of silver. The ped dler disappeared, and when his part ner attempted to pass some of the silver, lo !it was c muterfeit. He was the victim of a gang of coin ers. Exchange. NOTES AND COMMENTS. A very mysterious crime is being investigated in Paris. A woman called tho "Ogrers des Lilas," is ac cused of having made away witn a number of children. Her plan was to stand at the gate of the Fjund lina Hospital, and to persuade young mothers to trust her with their children, on the ground that she was the confidential servant of the j£aiquiae de X., who had re cently been confined, and whose child had died. The Marquise] was not aware of her loss, and another child could be substituted for that which was dead. A brilliant future would thus be secured, and so on. Up to the present, she ha 3 positive ly refos'id to say what has become of tho children. She appears to be the widow of a Count, and has re ceived an excellent education. THE WHITE * Sewing Machine TBS BEST OP ALL. , Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Broad Claim TEAT BEIT OPERATING QUICKEST SELLING, HANDSOMEIT, AND Most Perfect Sewing Machine IN THE WORLD, . The greet popularity of the White li the meet eon •lnclng tribute to lit excellence and superiority over other machines, and In submitting It to the trade we put It upon Its merits, and In no Instance has it ever >et failed to satisfy any roeommendation la its favor. The demand for the White hae Increased te such an extent that wa are now compoiitd to turn out A Complete tlxrwo 3aa.irx-va.tew in XEuo clay to aucply tlxa cterxasuaaf * Every machine Is warranted for 3 years, and teldfor c*sh at liberal discounts,or upon oasy paymonts, to auit the convtnianca of customers. WAQXSTS WAHTS3 IN UHOCCOTUS TUIITOIT. WHITE SEmWuACHINE CO.? m 368 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. OMa. ur.ou. I'.ir.Mt iv *i l^^.^ t^i^!v Kleh Blood, Hint will eomdetely change the blood In th entire svslem Intfiree mouths. Any person who will taka 1 pill each night from 1 to 12 week* may be restored to sound health, if sued a thing is no*|b)o. *eut by mail for 8 letter *t imps. 1. tf. JOHN ON dfc CO., Baugor. Mo. Sic CHEAP KANSASLANDS We own and control the Railway lands of TKKtiI)I'OUXTV? KANSAS, about equally divided by 11*0 Kansas raclttc Hallway, which we are selling at an average of £1.25 per acre on e.vy terms of payment. Alter nate sections of (iovernineul lands can be t . eli j ineitcads by actual settlers. Tlmso land* lb- In the G HEAT 1.1 MKSTON E RKLT of Out ra! Kansas. the nest winter who.it producing district of tin* United St ites. yielding from lit) to 55 Bushels per Acre. The average yearly rainfall in this county is NEiKi.Y :ctinch..* urn anni'M, one-third groat or than in th" nittoh rvolled Aukix sas Vai.i.bt. which his :i yearly rilnlall of lest than 2*. inches pfrauuum In the same longitude. Stock-R.uhno and Worn. Gkowino arc very Ki m 1 nkhati vr. Iho winters arc short and mild, ttteck will liva all ttn year on grass ! Living Streams and s irings arc numcrntu. Pure water is found in wells from :V to TIN feet deep. THE II AI.THI si Climat Ist r;'n Wohi.l> ! Nc favor and ague th'-re. No muddy or impassible roads. Pk-nt> of iine b lil.ling stone, lime and sard. These lands arc bring rapidly settled by tbe best class of Northern and Eastern people and will so appreciate In value by the tni nrovcm-nts now being made as to make their purchase at present prices one of the very best '.nvustlueuta thai can t-e made, aside from the profits to be derived from their cultivation. Members of our firm re side in WA-KEENEY. and will show latul-s at any tint-. A pamphlet, giving full infor mation In reg ud to s ill, climate, wajer sup piy t &c.. w ill be scut tree on request. Address Warroa Keeney & Co., 106 Dearuorn St., Chicago. OR WA KEEN'SY, Trego Co., Kansas. | THE LIGIIT-RUMING The BEST, LATEST IMPROVED, and nioet THOROUGHLY constructed SEWING MACHINE ever invented. All the wearing parts are mnde of the BEST STEEL, CAREFULLY TEMPERED and arc ADJUSTABLE. It haa tho A UTOMA TTC TENfiIOX; It baa the jLAJtGEST BOBBIX; It has the Easiest Threaded Shuttles The BOBBINS are WOUND without RUNNING cr UNTHREADING tho MACHINE. It line a SELF-SETTING NEEDLE; It haa a DIAL for regulating the length of stitch, WITHOUT TE-.IING; Jt has a I.AKGIii BPACK under the arm; It ia NOISKLEt-8, n-id has more points of EXCELLENCE than all other machines combined. ZRrAgents wanted in localities where we are not representee. Johnson, Clark & Co. 30 UKIO* SQUARE, N.Y IMILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. ZDEII.MiEII & ZMHISSER PROPRIETORS. This old and popnlar Cfitab. lislinient is prepared to do all work in their lino iu a style equal to any iu Central Pennsylvania, and at prices that defy com petition. MONUMENTS, COUCHES. HEADSTONES, of all made onjshort notice. The proprietors, hope by ;.STHIC V ATTENTION busincFg, FA '.lt DEALING and G'JO. WORK I to merit the continued confidence of their frier-Isj.m J patronp, nnd tf the public at l uge. ' 3hop3, east oi Bridge | Millheiio our .omblue biMlaguefitr 'IS I —Oh : Efirytbins far the Garirn Numbering 175prm. with colored plate r MUST ik:e f To our customers of past years, and lo < all purehasers f our books, either ! GAHUKMNW KK PKOKII\ PltAcr. ; ICAI. Kl. MtieiTLrUUli, orGAKOKN. INO KOlt I'I.KASL'I.F. (priceftlJaorach, 1 prepaid. b> mail). To others.uu receipt i of 2ae. Plain Plant or s.-od Catalogues, ' without Plate, free to all. PETERHEND RSON&GO.. •. Hkkimmes, MARKKT Gahdnkkh AND f >'COMISTS, ; 35 Cbrfhimi St., Xem York. % ) A GRKE\IIOISE " For 81.00 we will send ire hi/ mail 3 cither of the below, named collections, | all distinct varieties : i f> Al) tilons, or 4 Azaleas, i 8 Begonias, or e Camellias, ! 2 Cal l dluins (fancy), or 8 Carnations | (monthly). J 12 Chrysanthemums, or 12 Colues. BCentaureas or 8 other white leaved plants, 8 Ihthllas. or 8 Dianthus (new Japan), 8 Ferns, 8 .Mosses, or 8 Fu lists*. 8 Geraniums, Fancy, 8 Variegated, or 8 Ivy-leaved. 1 Gloxinias, 8 Gladiolus , orSTuborores (Pearl) 4 Gratis vines, 4 Honeysuckles, 4 Ha? • dy Shrubs, 8 Heliotropes, SLantanus,or BPetunli 8 8 I'anslcs (new German), ot 8 Salvia. 1 8 Hoses, Mouthlv 8 llartly Hybrid, oi < Climbing. !s Violet fscented), or 8 Daisies, Fnf 1 12 s*arecr Bedding,or 12 Scarcer Greet • house Plant*. I 111 Verbenas, distinct and splendid sorts ? 25 Varieties of Flower, or varieties of i Vegetable Seeds, . or by KX.PKK.-iS, buyer to charge*. 3 ooheetions for tor i>; 9 for *">; 12 for *C>; 14 lor ;IS for S4O; or the full collection of 350 varieties of Plants and Seeds—sufficient to stock a greenhouse and garden—for to ot.r book "Gard ening for Pleasure" and Catalogue oiler ed above (value♦l.76) will be added. Peter Henderson & Co.' : So Cortlaiidt St. ,A\ Y. Wash. Hutchinson, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF C O-A^Xj, - VT. COBURN&TT ION. I'KRRY H. STOVF.R A9?M. ffjf eatlsfaction Kuarante&c,.£s D.HGETZ Aifornci-at-law. Lewisburg, Pa. Office opposite the Union National Ban k Cau be consulted la English or Herman. * Ko. fc 2-ly. GLOBE White Leafl aud Mixcfl Paint Co. CAPITAL STOCK, SiSO.OCf These Taints nre mixed, ready for use, any shade or color, and * sld ill any quantities rrota One Quart to a liarreL DO YOUR OWN rfINTINO. Tbtse Paints are made of Pure Whit* Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil, held In solution ai d ready for uo; are one third cheaper and will last threo tixae us long as Paint mixed in the ordinary way. $25 REWARD! will be paid for every ounce of adulteration found in them. Thousands of bouses and some of the finest villas in America are painted with these Paints. Send for Testimonials of same, also for Kanipie Colors and Price Lists, to tho GLOBE MIXED PAINT CO., OFFICE i ' 103 Chambers St., New York. U'OILKSi J f.?r,WORGAN&WASHINGTON STS., JERSEY CWI H ARRI S' STAliftiß STOI E, 235 MAKKET ST., near THIRD fctoislmrg,|)a. FALL AND WINTER ANNOUNCEMENT. c have now a complete stock of Millinery, Trimmings, Notions and Fancy Goods, at prices fully 25 per cent. wcr than else where. An examination of our stock will be sufficient to con vinco lit wl at wc sav is r squaoely uo A .11 Assortment the f!- lowing articles olwajsonha. : Ladies', Misses and rhiidrens fla ts trimmed >r oiti m ncd Hals & Eonnet , Flowers, Feather , SilLs & Velvets Eibb ns & Ornaments, Hoseiry, Glo\es, Corsets & Underwear, Cuffs & Collars, Ruches, Laces Trimmings, Real & Imitation Haii- Goods, Hamburg Edgings 8c Icsertings Ladies & Misses' Furs, Jewelry & Perfumeries, Motto & Picture Frames. Zeilyrs, 12 1-2 per oz Germantown Wool, 9 \ " Coats HacM:e Cotton por spool 5 cts illington H. Cotton, per spool 3 cts. Pins. *er paper 2 cts. Needles- cor paper 3 cts. Gents' Paper Collar 10 cents per Box, ttud l .ion sand otucr articles •'too numerous to mention. Don't forget the place* HARRIS' STANDARD STORE 235, Market Stu LEWISBURG, PA. Zm S*iw m jwtrfet r/iufle, with * fttr/m-l w .. n -., |>2 (f ttS iik •<• change us the bobbin becomes c.\:utu*'.c>d. Hi j| &*' AH Ua tciorina jinU rr* **<ljunttM', ur ; fj t'qj Ht combine every desirable Iluprovenu in. sjl ijf J S jjrj! Every Machine Li sent outraid/ for uc : a; r , N<rtnitiiMnllni; the T RKrr gSm ISfc'i IN PRICKN we continue to vso ,, \ ar.d o*crci- the ffrciiuntcn.ro 2a thtlr twrnaf-cr YICTOR SRWIXC MACHIXE CO. Tm mmTm? j'j' f"*'* yili3W ct - E- PEIiIOPALOFTICS udMtrafaeierfe:, IflAicUTt, :< , I, .- - .... 1.11 . . i ; ,i i,j ~ .. . RED FRONT % STOBE. LEWISBUEG, PENNA. J. HOW EE, Proprietor, Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Extension Table, Bureaus, Paror Tables, Bedsteads, and Chairs in great variety and at every price. Ml kinds or FURNITURE constantly on nand. !v KEYSTONE WRINGER, iyi Has Greater Capacity, - Is More Durable, and || Are made of WMtO Bubber cleat the abaft. No twine or or kind of roll now known. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE KEYSTONE WRINGER. American H us;, J.P.S WEID ENSAUL Proprietor. OLD AND rorULAR STAN Cornor Mark andFron Streete LEW ISBURG PA Firr* Class Hotel n all Itespects CII AUG ESMOLE RATE. CM. I'ETREE, CIGAR ANJFAOT URER WHOLES A RETAIL DEALER IN Choice Brands of Tobacco and Cigarsj SUOKKItS" ARTICLES, ETC., RKET STREET, Lc tr isb urg, Pa, FURNITURE J. H. HAZELL, Spring Mills, Pa., is at all time* prepared to make furniture o order. He hojies by gm.d work and low prices to merit a share ol public patronage. Cune I ottom chair* always on band. UNDERTAKING K SPECIALITY. PITS EPILEPSY OR FALLING SICKNESS Permanently Cured— BO timnbiijr— by one MONTH'S CHAOS or Dr- OOCLAUD'S CELKBRATED INFALLIBLE FJT POWDKHS. To oo 11 villco sufferers that these powders will do all we claim for them, we will send them bv mall, rosT PAID, a KRKK TKI AL r.ox. As br. Goulard Is the only phy sician Unit has ever made this disease a special study, uml as to our knowledge thousands have been PERMANENTLY CORED by the nso of these powders, we will guar antee a permanent cure in every case, or refund you ail money expended. All sufferers should give "these powders an early trial, and bo convinced of their cur ative powers. Price for large box, $3.00, or 4 boxes for SIO.OO, sent by mall to any part of United Stutcs or Canada on receipt of price, or by express, C. O. D. Address. ASH & BOBBINS, SCO FCLTOJC BTKKMT, BROOKLYN, N. Y HIGHEST HONORS. AT^rnß Centennial Worlds Fair, 1878 / THB SHONINSEE ORGAN? PKONOUNCEJ> UNANIMOUSLY AS THE B ES'/' rxs I'lt UMAW r Their comparative excellence is recogi .. Ed by the Judge* in their Report, iron which t lie following is an extract : "The B. MIVLMIF.It ORGAN COM exhibit as the best Inatri. meiitw at u price rendering them possibo to a large class of purcnasers, having combination of Keeds and Bells, producing novel and pleasing effects, containing man desirable improvements, will stand hinge in dry or damp climate, less liable to get oir of order, all the boards being made three ply, put tog-tlier so It is impossible tor then to* either shrink, swell or spilt/' "111* ON Y ORGANS AWABDED Tills RANK. , . This Medal and Award wa< granted aftei the most severe competition of the lies makers, before one of the most compc tent Juries ever assembled. New Styles ami prices just Issued, wbhT are In accordance with our rule, the HEHT ORGAN for the least money. We are prepared to appoiut a few new Agents. Illustrated Catalogue mailed, post-paid onapplication to B. SHONINGEE ORG HS 7 tola ClliS NIISTKMT, NF U DAY I >.C ONN. i JDit. D. H. MINGLE, Offers his professional services to Ibapt* lie. Answers calls at all hours OFFICE AND R EIIDFCI > ail helm, r. ! Glnd Tidings for the Wn, Rerven ! and bcbllltated. Our latent Improved Met r Act In Gnvanlc Appliances are a speed and Permanent cms for Kbeuinali*-: Neuralgia. Kidney, Idv* r and Female cc. plaints. Nervous Prostration. Back an Spinal Irritation, and Kindred Dls am Trices. Waist Belt, $5.00 ; Spinal Belt ♦< Par lysis and Spinal Ailments. slo.on. *■.- upwards ; Arm lets. Anklets, Head Brlc: K nec Caps. $2.00 each ; Suspensories, Illustrated Pamphlet Free. Address. VALYA.NO-MKHIi XL ASSOC lATIbX. 27 East Ninth Street, New Ycrl* BUSHHOUS? BELLEFONT, PA. (iEORG E~S 0 P P E S Pro '• ietor. SPECIAL RATES TO FAMTLTBB. PER MANENT BOARDERS AND PE1; SONS ATTENDING COURT BOTH LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT OUF HOTKL, ISSUFKGE Hi AGE.m WVHTED roit TRR— New Mai Hatii'a Life ts.Cc Th e oldest tnutual In the country, Gkarie: t 1835. LIBERAL TER SGIVFK. MAIITON& WAKELIN ; rnnal Agerta 183 bouth Fourth Street Phil- dHphia. WASTES! We w'b an agent, male or female, ir eaei town of A. lounty, to get up Cluba amex< i-unities. 1K IS, factories, &c., fur the m.le of our Teas, uid will offer very liberal c vrr missions to such. We have l>een Imnorteis of Tea.** for over 20 years, and can afford tc send, and we will send a better artirle foj the ir. ney than any other house in New York. Our Teas are put up In one poui <1 packages, with the name and price printed upon each. Address, for terms and blank form for Clubs, LONDON & NEW YORK HI KA T1 A ( , P * °P, ox 574 - No - Church St, New Yoi 1 3irly PTTD ftXTTf 1 ® 1 * o *"** nc W AlJCvvii iypaths market out by thf plainest of all books- Plain Home Tal* and Medical Commoi Sense,"—nearlv 1,0 K) pages, 20C illustrations by Dr. K. B. FOOT*, of 120 Lexington AY* N. Y. Purchasers of this book are at llbert to consult its author hi person or by ma. - free. Price by mall. $3.24 for the KTANDARI edition, Ol $1.50 for the POPULAR editioi which contains all the same mattei and t lustrations. Contents tables free. AGKNT WANTED. MURRAY HILL PUBIJRH IN' r '••o (.".>•• c-J V V ' t , PRICE REDUCED. 8/ Full of Plaia, Practical, Reliable, Paying Information S for Wast, Bast, South, North ; for Owaosa sS of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Swine, or FARMS, SOVER 700 Pine ENGRAVING! both pleasing and instructive. TV . } iinericu ItrieiHirisl I Sj imsOKIM. X T * C/u&t of ttn tr wurrt, nu yt*r, ONLY $1 EACH, SS 4 copies, si.ts*ach. Single subscriptions, fi.y V\ One number, 15c. A specimen, post-free, soc AIABIIFICE9T Steel ni E96BAYUQ lor li I Large PREMIUM* for Clubs. luued in Engiitk A German at same price. . XTBY IT. .. XT WfLL PAY.^^ I Jfldd (XPWtel.^V' § V<!r V\ 240 Btoadwey, N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers