flit Journal C v—^ filler t fciuijcr. Pnpietcrc F . r>CT>T\.;F.*. A<W3Ut Editor lUibrim,T!iiirs<tAA Mar. 6. Tonus—sl.so Per Annum. K:a Mia ;v ;.C.(tS.CR R. hss * f*nTnls*li or 6W—'TO a iJnv;ns •ewrv *r4 xiw tr vie >f an avrracr radio* er eijhi milr*. in which the Joi KMi fca a circulation tfem all •Hier ccwwty pacer* JMhmrOy > iwHUfir n*uiy c note ofthfa r*is*\ LIFE. tissue the haleooles of a New Yank prison at T ©Work in the evening and losing between tl? :roti cratings, the visitor wilt frid a Jigbl in nearly every ceiL Where llwveare two convicts in the same c* J] Uiesr wi!! be talking or reading. Ttose who have a oeii to themselves will be wodir.g or pacing tle cell, Throngh the g-a;es, or doing MOKbiif to kill time. There are some too thousand volumes in the prrr bK-arr. The books most soegM after bv prisoners are nov els, )awk of travel, and biographies. They ace p-rui tied to read story yiapers and mag.c.no, but no news paper* Kee,n ; g t!w news cf the oatside wortd fr m them is ote cf Their na st serious privations. S>mo lintt Uiey ex-rcise the greatest iu g;;.ni:y tc d:aw oa; from the kicp ers i.: imiaUsa relating to s uae piece of ix * s tliey hare gai!irej from i:* foivaaii in the stiflft in the dav. In a late political canvass several of the convicts from Xcv V k city, were especially auxioos to know what candidates veere running for Morritsey's seat <a tie State Senile, and by the sharpest ©oarer sxiiorgi trirks they *i>de**wed to entrap the keepers in- I speaking sanies of the opposing candidal v The rapidity with tews s;re-us hoboo? the c<wcis wbev one of thena has come iwto possession of it is ast-r;i3liii:<r Oa the following the Maoliat- U Bank roidwry was geo en.Lv known to the |mnen They dismissed i; arc t th*ui solves and westiamd o.swititt ;s to the men en iw it. They were of the Opin ion tiiHt it was a tvaPy cool j >b, and even Jabason, who oves the State considerate tine y~t, and was kn>wn is Xew Yo> k City as one of It* aiost dorirur a 4 successful men 5n his line, condescended to S|eak well of it. The pdiaje of the Slew art tosiib was a sown to the coavicts out 5 * day ot its d:sc >very. The appearance of an evening visitor on tne galleries is rare indeed, and be- Kre the visitor Las walked the IrsuriL of a single gdi-wy the fact of Ids ptmwce has been passed from ceR to oeli, thronga the ventilating floee oatil nearly every convict has it. As the keepers pass along the eal- Vrwe in the ewrly erentng they are hade*! jv voices from behind the graie*. mod fwces mre pressed against the iroa gTating*. "I Ray. is Mr. Uavis coming tii; ..ugh fcae rallsrita to-night v* the new feller w- had for one of the 4jv keepers b>-dty ?" "iiave r . , . foni*d the chaps that laak Siewarifa body. hnve they V Wiwrn tiie k*®pw sfarts away the K*i. nrpr- Ida to ,% h>W on s micuto, and i;j L;c for company's <t. Tfae convict# are permitted to here Tirhts in T''eir cells until 0 cViack. Tnej-are fu: risked with Uiu—it lamps, and arc allowed a certain <;uaUtT of oil. Sine of them se to he afraid cf darkness, mmd tarn their lights down eery low and try to conceal ibem when the keepers y5?. in orvler that they may tern 'hero up again and not be in tie dork. Xeav He eloee of the week tbey make all sorts of promises ia tlierr ende-vor to get a fresh sup jily of oil It is considered safe to let them Lave lights in their cells, for tfcev can only bum the few com t*astit*ie&, in the ceil, and if thev do that the penalty is to have their IqrhU taken away from them—which ;s a very severe punish ment. One of the convicts not long ago set hie to Lis furniture, but such occurrences are very rare. On this occasion the alarm was giv en by a convict in an adjoining cell. At ;i c'd *ck the bell is rung for * lights ouU" Then more faces are *~esi at tbe frratings, aud there fs a greater disposition among the con victs to talk with their neighbors. It is a carious fact that those who sleep the least are "ioag time" men, wliose terms nave ahmst expired. They seldom close their eyes in sleep tiie last night of their nay in prison. * Only fourteen davs more, and I feel as though I should fly," said one of Uie convicts. (Ittt'i EEtfAEEtBkE ADTEX- TiBR-S. tfasro earned what is known as toe L usjback niiid, bJt which is, fact, c i by a l\v*-wlieeled V. i:."W k-c a 4j|'yT. troio ffun River, toTwentf-EigVt Mile Spring On the JTth nit., he started from the farmer |>l arc. There was a blinding snow storm at. the time, and the toad across the prairie was wholly lost. As he did not teach the end of his drive at tlie appoint ed time, it was assumed that he had lost his way, and this theory ' proved to l*e well founded. There we e not wanting brave men, both i at Sun River and Helena, to under take the search fortho missing man; hut their most arduous efforts were ;in vain. On the did mat. Mr. Wm. Rowo reached Benton, and , was informed of the circumstances. ; The weather was fearfully cold ; but this did not deter him from the attempt that humanity dictated. . Mounted on a horse, lie set forth, ' and in due time found a dim track where it seemed probable that Casey : had left t!e main road. Following this his labors were rewarded on the stl inst., by finding the driver ; about twenty miles north of Twen- U-Eight Mile Springs. When Cas ey was found he was sitting in his ! cart-, which the horse was dtawing slowrly and painfully along. lie was in a doz\ and Mr. Howe shout ed to him once or twice before he was rouse! to consciousness. It was then found that his right foot and leg wvre frozen nearly to the knee, and that his left foot was in tlie same condition. It is believed that his injuries are not serious, and that he will not suffer the loss of either limb. His story was soon told ; and with his l ©collection of bis excellence and what Mr. Rowo learned in his search, is wonderful , lcTvnd fiotion. The driver had iu-en wandering over the trackbss prairie for ten days av.d nights with out food or shelter and with a tem perature never above zero. All this time he had moved in a perfect cir cle, and had pickled his horse aud had camin-d almost every night in almost the same spot. More re markable still, fie had daily passed within a mils and a half of the Twenty-Eight Mile House, which was his destination. All this time amid suffering which would have ! crushed an ordinary man. But ! Casey had only one thought, that he I must stay with the mail and gee it through whatever befel him. And Ihe did . not a single package was lost. Starving, half frozen, and dazed by exposure and privation, it was not of himself he thought ; his duty was still uppermost in his mind. Here was heroic stuff ; how many such can the posal service boast of ? During all these terri ble days and nights, the only thing that passed bis lips was tobacco and snow. He had with him a good supply of the former aiticle at the start, but as the day wore into night and night into day, lie began hoarding it with as much avidity as ever did a miser his gold. SNOW IX SOS WAV It is always with a slight feeling of anxiety that we read about heavy snow storms in this couotry for we know that they mean, or may mean the stopping of traffic at this point or that. So much the more curious it is, when opening a newspaper, to meet with passages like this : "Ker- tooately, we have had much snow in this part of the country, and there is good hope that it now will remain solid for the season." Hut in Norway the sr.ow is itself a means of traffic, and that an impor tant one. When the snow fails, the lumber trade, far instance, one of the most important branches of in dustry of the country, is seriously embarrassed. The trees are felled durign fall and winter, and those huge, giant trunks which it would be next to impossible to transport in tiie summer time over the steep, rugged ground, where horses cannot be employed, are in winter time drawn easily along on the smooth solid surface of the frozen snow. Tied together in i urnense bundles, they are thrown down in the dry river-bed, and when soring comes and the snow melts, the bundles are carried down by tlie stream to the very pates of the lumber yard. Thus the snow, which to us is an m pediment, is to the Norwegian an aid, and it is even something much more, for it is, indeed, one of the great national poets of the country. It makes the houses so warm and so cosy ; it makes the landscape soft and so mild ; and it makes people so merry and full of uew nlans and new ideas, for it brings them together. Neighbors, who in summer time, cannot visit each other because the journey along had roads which creep la zigzags through the glens, along the clefts, over the peaks—takes two or three days, can now reach each other in a few hours, setting out on their snow shoes or in the light sledges drawn by reiudeer, in a straight line, across the glens, the clefts, the peaks, everything being buried un der the snow or bridged over by ice.- CTSniNU AND CHOATE. Tim late Caleb Cashing and Ru fus Choate, at a tiial where they renresented different sides, were both anxbus fir an adjournment. As this was an unusual thing for either, after the adjournment, Mr. Gerrish, a friend, naked Choate the reason. This is his account : Said I, "How is it that you were ready for a continuance to-day ? It is a little odd of you." Choate replied, "Oh, 1 am a little pressed with business, and can afford to let this case stand over." Said I, "Choate. this is sheer nonsense. I'll tell you what the matter is. You are afraid of Cashing." "So I am," was the reply, "and I am net ashamed to own it, either." "Well, well," said 1 ; this is pretty good. The idea of Rufus Choate being fright ened ! What on earth do you fear in Cusbiug ?" "Air. Gerrish, I will tell you. I am afraid of his overwhelming knowledge of the law." In the afternoon Gushing came into the oilice. 1 went for him at once. "Caleb, what was the matter to day ? Why didn't you insist on trying that case V" "Oh," he replied, "the weather is warm, and we have much to attend to, and I didn't care to hurry mat ters." "Now, Gushing, be honest ; were you rot a little afraid of Choice V" "Well, Gerrish, to be candid about it, I was. Are you satisfied now V" 1 then inquired what he feared Choato for. "Ho you think," said I, "that he knows more law than you do V" "No, sir, I don't," was the answer ; but J'in afraid of that man's influence with a Jury, right or wrong."—Al bany Laic Journal. EARLY RISING SOMETIMES A D ELISION*. For farmers and those who live iu localities where people can retire at 8 or 9 o'clock in the evening the old custom of early rising is st ill appro priate. But he who is kept up till Id or 11 o clock and then rises at 5 or 0, because of the teachings of some old ditty about "early to rise" is com mitting a sin against his soul. There is not one man in ton thous and who can afford to do without seven or eight hours sleep. All the stuff that has been written about great men who sleep only three or f"ur hours a night i 3 apocrophal. They have been put upon such small allowances occasionally and prospered, but no man ever vet kept healthy in body and miud for a number of years with less then seven hours' sleep. If you can't get to bed till late, then riso late. It may l.e as proper for one man to rise at 8 as it is for another to rise at 5. Let the rousing bell be rung at lease thirty minutes before your public appearance. I'hvsicians say that a sudden jump out of bed gives irregular motion to tho pulse. It takes hours to get over a too sud den rise. It is harhaious to exneel ch ildron to land on the centre of the door at the call of their nurses, the thermometer below zero, (rive us time after you c ill us, to roll over, gaze the world full in tie face, and look lefore we leap. They used lo tell the following story of Abel Stover, a newspaper man out West, a story that all news paper men will appreciate. Stover was out of a job, and a new city capitalist engaged him to go to Lud ington and publish a paper for him. Stover promised to have tha paper out on time, and for a few weeks ho did so. Then ho fell into his old tracks, and the paper was always late. On Friday, publication day, the capitalist went into the office to see how things were getting along, and found that the outsidf had not yet gone to press. Not a little in dignant, he looked for Stover, and found him out in the back yard digging worms for fish bait. He called him in. "Stover," he said, "you promised me that you would get the Gazette out promptly. Here it is publication day, and you have not pressed your outside yet. What do you mean V" "I dunno," was all the reply Stover made, as he went on looking through this draw er an that for something that would answer for a sinker. "You dunno," continued the capitalist, drawling his words as Stover did his. "You dunno ! Didn't vou promise me that you would have the paper out on time ?" "Yes," drawled Stov er, a3 he continued his search ; "yes, I did; but I didn't know fishing was so good up here." Fan cy the feelings of the capitalist. It is needless to say the Gazette had a new editor ere long. A German dairymaid in Jefferson county, fell hea d first into a tank of soft Sweitzer cheese, last week. Here it is again . A woman in the kase, as usual. Prof, flail is to be for his discovery. It will 'probably be something raoouificeut. THE WHITE • SEWING MACHINE THIS BEST OF AX4,, / Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity,\ Unsurpassed in Construction,, Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Broad Clam or KINO THi ( VERY DF.ST OPERATING QVICKF.BT SELMNGt ' HANDSOMEST, AND Most Perfect Sewing Machini IN THE WORLD. „ The great popularly ot tlic While It the most eon* titnclm tribute to Its excellence end superiority over other machines, and in submitting It to the trade we put It upon Its merits, and In no instance has It ever yet failed to satisfy any recommendation In Its favor. The demand for the White hat Increased lo such •n extent that we are now compelled te turn out A Complete Cewlne 1 every tixroo rn.laa.vxtc a lax _ tOAe day to cvvpplgr tiro cierc.eua.eL I Every machine is warranted for 3 years, and sold tor ch at liberal discounts, or upon easy payments, to suit the convonionce ot customers. wrA3xs?e WAiirss xa tmcKsriss tesutcst. WHITE SEWIWf/IACHINECO* Nj 3&8 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. If IE MB! nrnnaV I'nrirnt Ive I*l In ir.i\k Ni w Klcli Blood, uiul will completely rhange the blood in the entire system in three months. Any person who will taka 1 pill each night from I to 12 weeks may be rcsioird to sound health. If such a thing Is possible. Sent by mall for Sh tterM imps. I. M. JOHN o* A- C 0.. Bangor. Me. 02-c I C HEAP KAttSASLANDS We own and control Hi" Railway lands of TitKUOOiJI'NTY. K \NS.\s, about equally divided by tiic K tiisas Pacific Railway, which we are selling at an average of S per aero on oav term-, of payment. Alter nate -i cliou.s of Government lands can be l . til • mosteads oy actual seniors. These lands ll*ln the C. HK AT 1.1 MEATON K 11F.I.Tof Central Kansas. tin- best winter wheal producing di-tii-l f the United Btuto*, yielding from 20 lo I>> Bushels per Acre. The average y -arly rainf ill in this rqiinty i.S NK A lit. I tMHKS PI.K ASM M, OIICI illld greater than in the nni.'li extolled Ahkan sas Vai.l.cv. which li i* a yearly rainfall of h- l than 2." Incite- put annum iti the same longitude. Sto'l\ U.'.iaiNi! ind YYoot. c,tow iyo are very Kkju'xkuative. Thewiutrrssicsbwl ami mild. stock will live all the year on grass ! hiving streams and Springs are numerous. Cure water is found in wells from 20 to ;i feet deep. TIIK H AI.TIII B*r CitMvT iv TttK Wont t>! N< fever and an , the) . No muddy or Impassible road*. I'h'Ut y ol tine h'.ihlina stone, Uiur and sai d. The-e lands are being rani Sty settled by the best class of Northern and Eastern people ami will >o appreciate In value by the tm provem -nis now being inade as to make their purchase at present prlees one of the \ ry be-t investm mi!s that can I** made, ashic from the profits to he derived front their cultivation. M-mhers of our linn re aide in WA-KEKXKV. and will show lands at :iuv tint >. A iMinphlet, giving full Infor mation in regard to s.di. climate, wafer .sup ply,ive.. will he.svut tree on request. Address Warroa Keeiioy Co., Id Dear nor n St., Chicago. OH WA KKENEV, Trego Co., Kansas. TEE liaET-E'JffiintO Tho 3SST, LATEST IMPROVED, and mor: TH CH LY ec-nstructed SEWING MACHINE ever invented. All tha wearing parts arc made of tho BEST STEEL, CAREFULLY TEMPERED and arc ADJ'JiiTA3LE. It lias the A XTTOMA TIC TETfftlOy: It Las tho u AUGUST UOlilUJs; It has the Easiest Threaded Shuttle. The BOBBINS are "WOUND without RUNNING or UNTHREADING the SIACHINE. It has ft BELF-SETTING NKEDLE; It has a DIAL Jor regulating tho length of stitch, WITHOUT TESTING; It has a LVKGE SPACE tinder the arm; It is NOISELESS, .aid has more points of EXCELLENCE than all oilier machines combined. tiT Aj/ents wanted in localitiea where we are not repreaented. Johnson, Clark & Co. ZQ UNION N.Y, MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. IDGMMiER&IMri'SSER PROPRIETORS. This old and popular cstal). lislimoiit is prepared to do nil work in their lino in a style equal to any in Central Pennsylvania, and at prices that defy com petition. MONUMENTS, COUCHES* .HEADSTONES, of all j sizes, stylos and |Jpriee. made on'ahort notice. The proprietors, hope by [ STIiIC P ATTENTION btisini ss, FA 111 DEALING and GOG. WOltfc to merit the continued confidence of cheir Irierdsjuid patrons, nisi] of the public n I 1;i go. Shops, east ol Bridge Millheira Pa. otiibliie. 'ntalogucfor | 1 Everything for the Garden 5 Numbering;l7o page*. withcolored plate f KENT I'll UK | i To nitr customer* of past ye.*r, anil to A all purchasers of our book*, eiiicr ? li'Alil'l NINt; K<IJ I'KOKIT, I'HAO- t i ICAL Fl/'UKTLTUKK. or <J AKDKN. , i ING KOlt PLKASCI.K (price sl.sHe ml-. I 1 i prepaid, by mU). To oth<*ra.on recoil I S of'Jkj. Plain Plant or s-cd Catalogues, t | without Piute, free to all. . PETER HEND RSON CO., ! bEkD3M£N, MAHKKT GA HONORS ANl> J I LOUtttl 3> Cortland St., Nan York A (iREEMIOISE a TMS cu il'or (*1 o wp will spiul frc> by mail idihrr of ttmhrhov-naiaed collections, aU distinct curt stir* : 8 Ah tihiu.H, or 4 Azulcas, K Heboid is, or : CuujHlms, 2 2C.ilidiums(fancy), or S Carnations I (monthly). 12 Chrysanthemums, or 12 Colues. 8 tVutanreas or S other white-leaved jlaut<, 8 Dnhtlas. or 8 Dlanthus (new Japan), f Ferns, 8 n!os*<s, or 8 Fuehslas, 8 Ueraniums, Fancy, 8 Variegated, or 8 Ivy leaved, 4 Gloxinias, 8 Gladiolus, orßTubrros.cs (Pearl). 4 Grape vines, 4 Honeysuckles, 4 Ha)- dy SJiruhs. 8 Heliotropes, s I.anlanus.or 8 Peluulf 8 8 Panslcs (new German), oi fSalvtaf 8 ltoses Monthly 8 Hardy Hybrid, oi ( Climbing, s VI let (scented), or 8 Daisies. Knph 12 iM'-arcr Uedding.or 12 8-earcertirecß house I'lauls, lit Verlx-nas. distinct and splendid sorts 2."> Varieties of Flower, or 2b varieties of Vpjrelable Seeds, or by KXI'ItKSM. buyer to charges. ■i chert ions for yi; A lor ♦'; 8 for ♦": *l2 for 4>; 14 for >S7: 18 for i>hl: or Ihe full collection f varieties of Platits and . Kaedi-siuffldeiil to stuck a grcenliouM ' and garden— for *-'."l, to or.rhook "Gard enia;; lor Pleasure" and ' 'alalogiie otler ed above (value(il.TA)Will he added. Peter Henderson & Co. \ iOO CorllantltSt. ~V. Wash. Hutchinson, DEALKR IN ALL KINDS OF COAL, - VT. COBURN TT ION. PKRRY H. BTOVKR t&i satisfaction Ruaranteod..®S D H. G-ETZ AUorncj-at-law Lewisburg, Pa. Ofllre oppositothe Union National Rank Can be consulted iu English or German. No. 2-1 v. GLOBE White Lead ami Mixed Paint Co. CAPITAL STOCK, S'OO.OOf There Tnlula nro mixed, ready for neo, any shade or color, and a-ld in any qu&ulltlu* from One Quart to a Barrel. These Paints nre made of Pure Whlt I>ad, Zinc and Linseed Oil, held ill solution and ready for use; are one third cheaper and will lost tliroa time as lougas Paint mixed iu tlioordtuary way. $25 REWARD! will be paid for e very ounce of adulteration found In th"m. Thousands of houses and some of the finest villas jn America are painted with these Paints. Send for Testimonials nf same, also for Sample Colors and Prion Lists, to tho GLOBE MIXED PAINT CO., OFFICE t 103 Chambers St., New York. U'OltKtt i f.or. MOBSAN & WASHINGTON STS., JERSEYCH 5 * HARRIS' STANDARD STOI IE, 235 MARKET ST., near THIRD |efoishrg,pi. FALL AND WINTER ANNOUNCEMENT. li e have now a complete stock of Millinery, Trimmings, Notions and Fancy Goods, at prices fully 25 pel cent, lower tlian else where. An examination of our stock will be sufficient to con vincc <lft what we sav is squaocly no A .11 Assortment the fol lowing articles always on hand: Ladies Misses and fliildrens Hats trimmed >r tut rimmed Hats & Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, Silks & Velvets Ribbons & Ornaments, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets & Underwear, Cuffs & Collars, Ruches, Laces' ; Trimmings, Real & Imitation Hair Goods, Hamburg Edgings & Insertings Ladies & Misses' Furs, Jewelry & Perfumeries, Motto & Picture Frames. Zephyrs, 12 1-2 per oz Germsmtown Wool, 9 Coats Michiie Cotton per spool 6 cts Willimton H. Cotton, per spool 3 cts. Pins. fer paper 2 cts. Needles- ceripaper 3 cts. Gents' Paper Collar 10 cents per Box, ttud L jonaund other articles ♦'too numerous to mentiou. Don't forget the place.J HARRIS' STANDARD STORE . 235, Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. , MPM mm ew i n M.'a.cliin \ | jSvf 'lbcJp *f*th t' 9 ' n mn [ rv< ** on rwt: g 8 9 KUJC 'id it hiw the rhairjht, nfcd'f, mr N Yl 3 J ww *d thuUlt, with a j/rrfect turuion, *!4chdo ■ H"S rl ViM W< 1 . .| change as the bobbin becomes cxliiiuFUd. II U HI Ta O'f -d// dA<? ic-arlnn peints ere ndjutiill., ar/ IS a 1/ gS fa combine j every desirable improvement. M;| j§ jfl jj 9iT Every Machine la sunt wit read/ for use, a. sir b °N oc wiTh S Muid hi t'h e GRIATKEWjm is IN I'll K'ls WE continue to DM the beat n.-u PB" •**Sl nd exercise the greatest care ia their juaaafsu <®ssß^^ J '' v VICTOR SEWING MACHINE CO., Wwtrn attach Offle>, SBlW>rt Mill era St., CMsifo, 111. PtIHCIPAL OFPIC2 ltd Kianfaeteries, IClditsm, &>- RED FRONT IFTJIRILTITTTIR/lEi STORE, LEWISBURG, PENNd. J. HOW EE, Proprietor, Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Extension Table, Bureaus, Paror Tables, Bedsteads, and Chairs in great variety and at every price. 11] kinds 01 FURNITURE constantly on nand. lv KEYSTONE WRINGER Has Greater Capacity Is More Durable, anc Are made of White Rubber clear t the shaft. No twine or wire orft^mum. eCSUISe l ** ere kind of roll now known. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE KEYSTONE WRINGER American Mouse, J.P.S WEID ENSAUL Proprietor. OLD AND rorULAIt STAN Corner Market andFronl Streets LEWLSBURG PA Firr* Class Hotel n nil Respects CIIAIIGESMOPERATE. C. M. PETIIEE, CIGAR ALTUFAOT URER WHOLESALE AND DETAIL DEALER IN Choice Brands of Tobacco an d Cigars, KM OK EES' AUTICLKS, ETC., RKET BTREET, Lew is burg, Pa. FURNITURE - J. H. HAZELL, Spring Mills, Pa., I* at *ll times prepared to nmkc furniture o I oitlcr. lie hopes by pood work and low prices to merit a share ot public patronage. Cane Lottoni clink*always on hand. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALITY. "PITS EPILEPSY FALLING SICKNESS PerMaiifntly Cured—no humbug by one month's csaok or Dr- (.••i lark's Cblkuratko Infatlibik Fit I'owubrs. To convince sufferers that these powders willdouli we claim for tlicnr, we wilt send thein bv mail, roerrr aid, h fkkb tri al rox. As i)r. Goulard is the only phy sician that lias ever made this disease a special study, and as to our knowledge thousands have been teiim anently ci'ked by the ns> of these powders, we will guar antee a jreriiianont cure In every case, or refund you all money expended. All sufferers should give these powders an early trial, aud be convinced of their cur ative powers. . , . Price, for large box, $3.00, or 4 boxes for SIO.OO, sent by mail to any part ot United Mutes or Canada on receipt ot price, or by express, C. O. D. Address, ASH & ROBBINS, 3fio Fi'lton Strekr, Brooklyn, N. Y HIGHEST HONORS. AT^rnK • Centennial Worlds Fair , 1878 I TOE SHONINGER ORGANS PRONOUNCED UNANIMOUSLY AS THE B EST IXSTR UME A' Tt Their comparative excellence Is recogniz ed by the Judaea lu their Report, from which the following is an extract: "The B. bHNINGER ORGAN CON exhibit an Ihe best Instru nients at a price rendering them possible to a large class of purchasers, having a combination of Reeds and Bells, producing novel and pleasing effects, containing many desirable improvements, will stand 'onger in drv or damp climate, less liable to get out of order, all the boards being made three ply, put together so it is Impossible lorAheni to either shrink, swell or smitJ THE ONY ORGANS AWARDED THIS This Medal and Award wa* granted after the most severe competition of the best makers, before one of the most compe tent Juries ever assembled. New Styles .and prices Just issued, wbieh are in aecoruance with our rule, the BEST ORGAN Tor the least money. We are prepared to appoint a few new Agents. Illustrated Catalogue mailed, post-paid onapplication to B. SSONINGEE ORG NS J to 12 CHE KIT THEFT NEWDAVtN.C CNN-' D it. D. H. MINGLE, Offershls profe*siaiinlservieesto Mipul : lie. Answers calls at all hours OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Mlllhelm, r. Glad Tldlnga for the Wca, Bfervona aud Debilitated. Our latest 'improved ffelTAetl nf (•avauic Appliances are a speedy and Permanent cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney, Liver and Female com plaints. Nervous Prostration. Back am- Spinal Irritation, and Kindred Disease. Prices. Waist Belt, $5.00 ; Spinal Belt, foi : l'ar .lysis and Spinal Ailments. SIO.OO. and upwards ; Aiinlets, Anklets, Head Bands ; Km-o Caps, $2.00 each ; Suspensories, ss.G< ; Illustrated I'amp.Uet Free. Address. GALVANU-MKDHNL ASSOCIATION. 27 East Ninth Street, New York BUSH HOVSC BELLEFONT, PA. GEO RG E H0 P P Ef. Bropi ietor. SPECIAL RATES TO FAMILIES, PER MANENT BOARDERS AND SONS ATTENDING COURT. BOTH LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT OITF HOTEL INEUPNCE HEN T iZl^ AIiEVTS WAITED FOR THK— NewEMM Mollis Life u. Co ihe oldest mutual In t lie country, Chart* re 1835. LIBERAL TER 8 GIVEN. MARTON &WAKELING enera! Agents 133 South Fourth Street Philadelphia. WANTED! We w'rb au agent, male or female, in earli town ol chi; "sounty, to get tip Clubs among ttinilies, hoi Is, factories. &c., for the sale of our Teas, uul will offer very liberal com missions to such. We have been Importers of Teas for over 20 years, and can afford to send, and we will send a belter article for the money than any other house in New York. Our Teas are put up In one prmud packages, with the name aud price printed upon each. Address, for terms and blank form for Clubs, j LONDON &; NEW YORK HI NA TEA 0., %-\v Church St, New York put? jfe* vH£vVil iUl' atlls tnarket out by the plainest of all books— ' Plain Homo Talk and Medical Common | Sense,"—nearly 1,000 panda, 20C illustrations, by Dr. E. B. FOOTE. of 120 Lexington Ave. N. Y. Purchasers of this book are at liberty to consult tta author In person or by ina.l Tree. Price by mail, *3.24 for the STANDARD edition, oi sl.{>o for the POPULAR edition which contains all the same mattei and il lustrations. Contents tables free. AGENTS WANTED. MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING °o . 120 Fast 28th St. N. Y. . 30-l> Bsttsr than Ever. | Paying Information § for Wast, East, South, North) for Omars 5S of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Swine, or Fa*ms, | G^a - vii'RjtZi : SOVER 700 Fine ENCRAVINCf both pleasing and instructive. The fc) I Inericanjgrieiltirist T* Clubs s/tsnsr msrt, sns year, fset-fold % ONLY $1 EACH, >S 4 copies, it .5 each. Single subscriptions, fi.jo. N One number, *5 c. A specimen, post-free, to c. § A MA6HIFICEST steel Plate EI6EAYII6 for all. 8 Large PBEMItJJW for Clubs. NJ v Issued in English A German at same price. V N n '' • IT WILL pay. C o § VV 243 Brosrfway, N. Y. A?**
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers