£ lit Journal titer tFilHirr, Proprietors L O. l>i!WNur.. ;nwctot Editor i April 3. •r- ..... .. ..... ■ - Tares®—3l.so Per Annum. KKiVim -v; tic 1-C.iS.Cr. L has a ri->a o! is a U.n\ inn business eemr%uo4 vatretothr trade of an average ri 'm* of over etnht mtVs. ir oliirh the a larger eirculaii-m than alt tWrrematx oouitouM. .tfrvrlJ*: r> *r^*..>*. •kcC'- a ie?eof f J;,.*. 1 11 ~ -■ fl TO bCRGOL." chiidit-n, you have told me icw many mom it rs we have in He Legu-latcre, who presides over :u h body, how laws ere made, and w often a ladled States Senator is elected, and in return I will—'' I had reached this point Ike other * vening when there cauie a ring k! t'z e door bell, and afirr a minute I discovered that Mr. Old Fogy ln:d dec-ded on another attack. lie mcaul to give n e fits this time. He brought along two or three tt.ichen w i;h him, snd thev at once walked into my school room. I did j : fast bare a sign of "Slate Pris on" over the door, s as to make it seem like a regular school house to t. e put iis, l a- .i> th.y i: sisttd upon r. .ding .i :<s i novelty I removed the sign. "Well, you have been teaching, 1 eee ?" observed Mr. Old Fogy. "Yrs, six of these children belong in the neighborhood, and don't fit ter d any regular school." "We don'i txaclly agree on the school question, you know!' said Mr. CM Fogy- "You did rather stump tee the other night, but I'd l.ke you to some of those teach ers a few questions." "Very well. Mr. Blank, how many bnslielsof wheat will make a j barixd of flour ?" "Wby, that isu't a regular ques tion,"' he replied as he looker! round. •'lsn't it ? Your arithmetic says that sixty pounds of wheat make a busbek ai d because it dries not say Low many bushels make a barrel of flour the farmer who is figuring on his rear's supply must be left in ig norance. Here is Charlie, oolv 9 yrars o.d— he may answer." "From four and a half to five bushels," the boy replied. "Now, Mr. Biar.k, can you name t!is more prominent stais ?" "I can, sir. ' ••I thought si ; but can you tell r:e how many spokes there are in t ,e front whe-I of a buggy— caa any of you ?" "I protest!" cried Mr. Old Fogy, but they didn't answer for all ttiat. "iYeil, Mr. Blsuk, can you trans late Latia ?" 4 *f can, sir."' aouOt of it ; bat can you tell rae bow to preserve cider ?" '•There y:>u g> again ? cried Mr. t id Fogy, but noue of theal could teH. 4 Are yr u familiar with rube root, Mr. Jibmk ?" ' I BUI." "B it can v) 1 tell ma tin salary of our Governor V" None of the n coulJ. "Try sline of ths ladies," sug gest J Mr. Oil Fogy, after a few more questions. "All right. Miss B'ar.k. are you gvxl in algebra ?" "I think so." "And t.m you tell me how many yards of oottoa to buy for a pair of I-dliow-slips *r" "Why, r.0." "Dj voa know what will take Mains out of a table cloth, or grease t-KCS out of a carpet ?" * No, air." "Can you direct a cook .to make lie ciust or ens biscuit or bread V" "No, sir." * Do you know the average length of iace c .alms ?" "No, sir." "Can you ro ; x a mustard plaster, tell a*s a ready family antidote for poison, saggc*3t a family remedy for a c-s! lor a *.> re threat, tell me how raany yards ia a bunch of dies? brai l, the number of yards )f tick ing to make a bediick, away to re jj >vepaint from wind)ws, or how t# arxke for the sick ?*' "No, sir." "What are you driving at ?" in d.gnaatly demanded Mr. Old Fogy. "I'll let mv class go and tell you. Let m-* first remark that I haven't asked a question which these child ren bet* cant answer. This little -rerl win promptly answer everything I iiav as red Miss B.auk, and yet ste is not ten years old, A mouth I told her that alum and brown ?mg <r xaixei together would relieve troop. A week ago, at dead of Zi r?: fit, roused from sleep by her par ts a: d the wails of her sick broth er. pre p are# the remedy while 1: *r fatker CM after the doctor and # * *r mother excited aid helpless, and ia huf an hour the croup was ?w. Y*i ask*-J me what I'm <lriiu r a. - W mi : arc exited help- low, and we do not look to see them have preseuce of mind. Why are they so ? Simply because they may know algebra by heart and yet. not know what ail antidote is for almost every poison. They learn astrono my ; and yet don't know what is good for a bum, or how to stop the noae bleed. Thev know all about Nit any, and yet can not tell what to do for a person who has fainted away." "Rut I'm not a housekeeper," protested Miss Blank. "No ; well, every woman looks ' forward to marriage. They were 1 - born to. Every female expects to marry rich, but not one in five hun dred can so marrj as to throw the I entire responsibility of her house on hired help. Six out of ten may have a servant, but unless the mis tress knows hnv things should go what can bo exacted of the girl ? While the lady sits in the parlor and realizes that she can draw, play the piano and -ead French, the "help" Uft to experiments, and having no interest, breaks, smashes and tl rows awity, and the family are soon look ing for a cheaper house. Miss Blank here inav marry and never have to lift a hand, but if she knew every duty—if she knew remedies and receipts—wouldn't she have more self-reliance And be better pre pared for her responsibilities ?*' "Can Y.ui name one married lady in Detroit who makes use of alge j bra ? Can you name one who is ever inconvenienced far the want of a knowledge of geometry ? Do you know of one who wouldn't trade off all bvr Latin for a cure for corns ?" Mr. Old Fogy said he thought it looked as if we would have a snow storm. "Then take the other side. We do not teach our boys to be observ ing, and tiien we turn around and call them heedless. We pass the things of every day life to let them grasn at the theoretical. They thus become helpless. They can name the planets, but they cannot give the length and width of a brick. They can 11 imc every ancient phi losopher, but they can't put up the stove-pipe ; they can figure in cube root, but they can't tell all-wool cloth from half cotton. We let them go to school for years, are nrou 1 to find that they know so much, and then discover that they can't tell why liiekoiy wood will burn longer than pine, and we bear somebody say of them : "lie has a fine edu cation but no horse-sense." Mr. Old Fogy suggested that it was getting late. "Now, tVen, seme of you tell me of a business man who has made, his money through a classical educa tion. Tell me one lawyer who wins by flowery sjeec!ie3, and I'll name a dozen who win by arguments which even boys con digest. Name a mer chant who buys at random, as we educate children, and I will name the day of his failure. Naino one who can tell you how to saw out a boot-jack, build an ice box, putty in a pane of glass, mix paint or hang a gate, and I'il show you that lie is doing a safe business, dictated by observation ar.d common eense. Last year a gentleman with a fine collegiate education opened a gro cery stone on a certain street in this city, asking no advice as to location, and making no observation on the movement of the public. lie bad got nicely opened when a bootblack calh-d in one day and bluntly said : "Gimme a cent's worth of pea nu a!" "I'eonuts ! boo, I don't keep a peanut stand 1" was the indignant reply. "You won't keep even a peanut stand here two months p rom now !" chuckled the lad as he lounged out. Jh five weeks t'*ere was a failure, and the grocer was $3,000 cash out of pocket in seven week's time. The observing boy knew that store was too far down town, because he had watched the itm vomeuts ot the people who bought at retail. The grocer had been at Yale College, and he didn't deem it necessary to know a lamp-post from a salt-bar rel in order to establish a trade. The other day a lady who can speak several languages and who graduated with high honors at Vos sar wanted some mince pies made and put away for New Year's. Neither of her servant girls knew how to make them, and so the lady went out among her neighbors. She tried to remember what they told her, but her pi 3 weie made with out sugar or salt, and with only one crust. When told "they tast ed like basswood chips," she burst into tears and sobbed out : "They educated me to be an idiot instead of a woman J"— M. Quad, in Detroit dree Press. NOT A FRIIU. Yesterday when a benzinish looking man entered a saloon on Grand Kive.r street and stated that ho felt like having a shake of the ague, the bar-tender coldly replied that he might hava four of them for all he cared. "I have no mbney and I must have a drink of gin or a shake of the ague," continued the man. "No money, no gin." "Ilave you 110 heart ?" appealed the stranger. "Yes, sir ; but it's ten years since 1 saw a man shake and I shall really enjoy your performance. Please let uie know when the show begins." "It—it (shiver) will begin (shiver) right o-o-tl!" stammered the man, and it did. His lips turned blue, his hinds grew eoM and he shook. At the first shako a brick fi il from one of his coit pockets. At the next an egg ulaut was shaken from another. In about a minute he shook down four onions, an empty oyster can, a ball of string, two new pie pans, a stove handle and about twenty cigar stubs. Where they came from 110 one could see, but every shiver was accompanied by a rattle and din. "Clot it pretty hard," remarked the saloonist. "This is only theb-o-beginninft!" shivered the man, as lie backed up to the stove. There was no fire in it, and the pipe was shaken down in a minute. In the confusion two tables were upset and a decanter Knocked eft the counter and a free fight ensued between live or six men. When peace reigned the man with the ague was found on a bar rel outside, shaking so that the iron hoops rattled. "You scoundrel I ' shouted the saloon ist. "Don't I shake ?" inquired the man, and "c-cun I help shaking ?" "You have damaged me fifty dol lars worth !" Win s-sorry, but iliiln't I warn you and d-didn't you wmt toeectho per-pevfor mance ? Do you 'spose I'm a fraud, and that I g-g<> round per performing for nuthiu' ? F-fifty dollars is my lowest fitter, sir, and I s-sometimes get a bandied I" HOW TO TKIUt AN OSAGE HEDGE {Bmlinjrtou llawkcye.] I saw an honest farmer trimming an csuge orange hedge over in Hen ry county. It is a very peculiar op eration, and I listened to it with a good deal of interest. 1 say listen ed, because the interesting feature of trimming a hedge consists not s > much in what lho farmer does, an iu what he says. The honest farm er had a crooked knife on the end of a hoe handle. lie stuck this into the tall hedge and gave it a jer k. Then he said : "Ah !" Then ho jerked again and down came the hedge switch. Then he said : "Ah-h I" Then he took hold of the wither ed switch and drew it away from the hedge. Then ho put his thumb to hi 3 mouth and stool on one foot, and said : "Ah-h-H-II! ! I" Then ho once more into the breach dear, dear, friends, made another prod with the book and said, loudly : "Gee-whiz!" Then he pulled out a wicked look ing branch with his hook and roar ed : "Great snakes Then he pulled out a crooked branch so full of thorns that it made your bae'e ache to look at it, and when he stumbled over it and it wrapped it>elf around his legs, he stood still for a scco nd, then drop ped his hook, lifted his hands to heaven and screamed ; "Oh ! Bloody murder !" The next rake he made he brought the whole top of a hedg j plant with live or six branches, right down on hi 3 back. Then lie threw his hedge hook fifty feet into a ten acre field, opened his mouth tin ice in voiceless grasp, spread his arms out and fell down tilt 011 his face dug his toes into the turf, drum ming on the turf in his agony with his clenched fists, and wailed like a storm of wrath : "0!i 1 dad essentially ! Take Lim off ! Somebody take him off." When he got up he said I seemed interested in hedge trimming, and he would teach me how to do it my self. I said no, I wouldn't try to learn. I would like to know how, but 1 was too awfully lazy. TOIL AND BK HAPPY. The Christian fit Work tfiiiska that Ros kin never said a truer thing than this : "If you want knowledge, yon must toil for it ; if food, you must toil for it ; and if pleasure, you must toil for it." Toil is law. Pleasure comes through toil, and not by self-indulgence and indolence. When one gets to love work his life is a happy one. Said a poor man in Brooklyn, the other day, with a family of eleven to provide fbr : If I were woith a million dollars, I should not wish to do much differ ent than I do now every day, work rg hour after hour. I love it a thousand times better than to rest." He hai for nearly half a century been surrounded by workers and has caught the spirit of industry, lie loves his work better tban food or sleep. lie is happy who has con quered laziness, once and forever. BAYABD TAYLOR l^HtihSSi (AirciT AGENTS WANTED. Secure terrltorv it once. (iPAKKKCirv Pi u. Holsb, 7: su'u somSt., Phlta. IMw" j. p. BBOOKE, (('has. A. Shirgis, Agent. WATCHES, AND Musical Instruments. Repairing done on short not toe. ENGRAVING A SPECIALITY, "t the Mlllhciin JeWclry Store, one door ast oj EUenhutVs Drug store, Main stroet Mll.l.ilElM, PA. Est a Wish ed ISGO. "Quality is th3'trns teslofCheapney THE STANDARD | TEA CO. offer iu packagcsorj 5 lb. and upward, their standard quality of TEA , at 50 cts, p? lb. COFFEE, 25 cts. " " - 7 he Trade, Hotels and large con I samers can ordtr direct from us. Hoods sent to am/ part of the V. S. I QUALITY GUARANTEED | STANDARD TEA CO. II 2 [ Fulton Street. 21 I NKW YORK:. 1379 1879 A SPLENDID PREMIUM TO EYEUY NEW SUBSCRIBER TO TUE PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY TIMES, TjfK Annals Of The War. Wri t'ui by the orinoipal p-itiiclpants in th late Civil \\ ar. Noith and south A Royal Octavo Volume of 800 Beautifuliy lilustratod And Round in Colored and Gold Cloth, with Illuminated Cover Linings (Price *i). Will he given to every subscriber to THE WELKLX IIMUS for IS7.C upon the follow ing terms, lu all oases the postage paid by us: Fors4 wo wiH wend one copv of'THE WKICKJA' one year and ono copy of the 44 AN X A For sh> we will send three copies of THE WF EK I.Y out" year and three copies of the '"A N N ALS." riuJ) Terms cT the Weekly Times: 1 copy. One y. $2.00 10 copies one y. *15.00 5 copies. One y. 8.0> 20 copies, one y. 25.00 THE "LWS A PREMIUM. A copy of the "Annals" will he given as a Premium to any one sending us sls for a eiub of ten, or a £'-!"> for a club of twenty. This is a grand opportunity, without cost iuu but littetrouble, lo i copy of a splendid Work that should he read bv every one. THIS WEEKLY TIMES FOR 1879 "Will be kept fuliy up to the high standard of tne past, ami improvements added from time lo time, as they may be suggested by experience and the wants of our readers. The grand and distinctive feature of THE WEEKLY TIM EM, tlmt lias proved c„ pop lar in the post will be continued through out the year 1879, viz: a series of chapters of the * Unwritten Hiftory of the Late Civil War From Leading Actors In the Cabinet, in the Field, in the Forum, North and South. This feat uieol THE PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY TIMES h:is become very popu lar, and incrcas s in interest with etrorv week's issue of Hie pa er. . bile hese contributors will be free from all Sectional partisan tone, they will be written from the various standpoints of the respective auth ors and ovor their prrpcr nuines. The ar ray of distinguished contributors to the de partments exceeds In brilliancy any ever presented by an American periodical. car Send a postal eard for a SPECIMEN Copy of the PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY TIMES. It will be senf to you without cost. Examine well, and wc believe vou will pro nounce it the Largest, Cheapest and the Best of the Weeklies. Try The Times. By uomiiK with a few f'tends, and mak ing tin a club of twenty, you will each get THE WEEKLY TIM liS for one year Host age paid by us, for the LOW PRICE of $1 25 II at any time during the year you are dis satisfied with the paper, send to us and we will return your money. Addkkhs, THE TIMES, Tho Times Building-, FHILADCtrHIA MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. IDKIXISGEIt & ZMTIJ>SSER PROPRIETORS Tlh'h oM and popular cßtalr lialiinuiit is prepared to do all work IN their line in a style equal to any iu Central Pennsylvania, and AT prices that defy com petition. ON U ENT S, OUOHES, HEADSTONES, of all sizeSj styles and prices made on short notice. The proprietors, hope by STItIC r ATTENTION 1 usiiieps, talk dealing and GOG. WO UK to merit the continue 1 confidence of their friends an 1 p itron?, and cf the public at laige. iShops, east ci Bridge Miilheiin Fa. v\W.W K*** Stf* i i "J.—w J _ XT-=-1 I .'o;.T)!ae. f.ita]op:uerdr -or - i | EferyiiiinJ for tbs Garden [ Numbering G.'.|:i>;os. with'-oWed plate 1 S::NT rue:: I To r customers of past years, and to ah purchaser, oi onr books, clilicr GARDENING )'< !'K-IT1, I'IIA'F IC AI. FL'iRICULTI RE. orGARDEN ING KOU PLEASURE (price *l..'Si' each, prepaid, by mail). 'ln others, on receipt u! -.-V. Pi kin Plant or ' -cd catalogues, ' without Plate, free to ail. PETER IIENDIRSON & CO., SCEDSMLN, MVKKKT GARUNKKS AND Florists, 35 Cortland .Sr. , Xcin Vurk. AGREKMIOISE For 4M.00 we will send free by mall either of thelielnw nuiued collections, a!l distinct varieties : 8 Ah; 11l>iia. or I Azaleas, 18 Begonias, or i Camellias, 2 Caladiums (fancy), or 8 Carnations 1 (monthly), 12 Chrysanthemums, or 12 Colues, SCpiiisuroas or 8 other white leaved plants, 8 Dahlias, or 8 Dianthus (new Japan), S Kerns, 8 Mosses, <>r 8 p.j hsias, 8 Geraniums. Fai-cv, 8 Variegated, or 8 Ivy leaved. 4 Gloxinias, 8 Gladiolus , orSTubcro<-cs (Pearl). 4 Grape viurs, t Honeysuckles, 4 Ha: - dv Shrulw. 8 Heliotropes, s Lantanns,or 8 iviunii ?• 8 Pansiest new German) , oi 3 Salvia: R 8 Roses. Monthly 8 Hardy llvbtid. oi ' f ''limbing, c 9 Violet (scented), or 8 Daisies, Enp'. H j 12 sejiro r B<*ddiug,or 12 Scarcer Greei 8 I house Plants, q •< Vm tienas dlstinet and ndid sorts S □ 20 Varieties of Flower, or 2J varieties of 3 R Vegetable Seeds, 2 or ly EXPKiNS. buyer to charges. | 3collections for $2;5 for £(; i) for ; B 12 for W; 14 for 7; !-£>r l; oi the full I o dh'ctioii 'f varlettes of Plants and I Seeds— sufficient to stock a greenhouse ] | and earden — for 42f. to or. r book '"liard ! ening for Pleasure" ami Catalogue offer ed above (value J1.75) will be added. Peter Henderson & Co.' 35 CortautU St ~V Y n I I j ? I CHEAP MSASLAf^DS We own and control the Railway lands of TRKGOCOUNTY. KANSAS, about equally divided by the Kansas l'aciltc Railway, which we are selling at ail average of FL2S per acre on easy terms of payment. Alter nate sections or Government lands can be t tiio mesteads by actual settlers. Thce land? lie i-i the HIE AT I.PM ESTON K BK LTof Central Kansas, the best winter wheat producing district of the I'nited States, yielding from 20 to 35 Bushels per Acre. Tho average yearly rainfall in this county is NEARLY 22 INCHES !'LR ANNUM, onclhlrd greater than in the much extolled ARKAN SAS VALLEY. which has a yearly rainfall of lost than 23 inches per annum in tho same longitude. STOCK RAISINO and WOOL GROWING are very REMUNERATIVE. The winters are short and mild. Stock will live all the year on grass ! Living Streams and Springs are numerous. Pure water is found in wells from 20 to 60 feet deep. Tun II ALTHL S'l GLIMAT IN TUB WORLD ! Nc fever and ague there. No muddy or impassible roads. Plenty of tine building stone, lime and sai d. These lands are being rapidly settled by the best class of Northern and Eastern people and will so appreciate in value by the im provements now being made as to make their purchase at present prices one of the verv best investments that can he made, aside from the profits to be derived from their cultivation. Members of our firm re side in WA-KKENKY, and will show lands at any time. A pamphlet, giving full infor mation iu regard to soil, climate, wajer sup plv, &e.. will be sent free on request. * Address Warren Kooney & Co, 106 Dearoorn St., Ghitago. Oil WA-KEENSY, Trego-Co., Karisas. Wash. Hutchinson, DKALIiB IN ALL KINDS OF COAL, - VT. OOBURN bTTION FKRRY 11. STOVKR AGFJSr. tfu&rau tood, Dl, D. 11. MINGLE, Offers his professional.services to thepub- He Answers cnliK at ill) hours OFFICE AND RESIDENCE MillllCilll, Tlilliikn for I lie Vm, Nervou n and l>cl>( tlfuDul OiirlHlnul Improved Nelf Aril mr •■HiHiilc A |p I toiicoh are a Nperdy and •• in it n cut euro for Ulinumatlsni, Nurnlgla, Kiilncy, Liver and Female eoin iilaiiitM, Nervous Prostration. Back and Spinal Irritation, and Kindred Diseases Filees. Waist licit, >5.00 ; Spinal Kelt, for 1 ar ilysis and Spinal Ailments. ♦IO.UU, and upwards; Armlets. Anklets, Head Hands, Knee Cap*, F-00each : Suspensories, $. r ,.uo I'amp.'tlet Free. Address. t*AU ANO-IMKDI< M, ASSIH'I ATIO.Y. 27 East Ninth Street, New York BUSH HOUSE, BELLEFONT, PA. E RG E || ft pl'E S . <J. J ro]jrict SPECIAL RATES TO FAMILIES, PER 31 ANENT ItOAitDLI'H AND PER* SONS ATTENDING COURT. ROTII LANGUAGES 6FOKEN AT OUR HOTEL INSDPNCP MrN AIiEMS WATTED FOK |HK— New FilanS Molnt Life n*:. Po llie oldest mutual In the country, Chartere 1835. LIbERAIj TER B GIVFN A WAKKI.ING li. i.ii Am t IH3 South Fourth Btreet PblladtipMa. WAITED! e tt'i'i) an agent, male or fernsie, in esch town o| Miunty, to get up ( lutis among rimiiies, Inn Is, factories, fee., for the shJc of our Tp.ia, ind M ill offer very liberal e.un ni|ssl.i,i> lohueli. Ue have been impniteis of Teas for over 20 years, and can alrord to send, and we will send a better ai ticie fur the money than any other house In N< v. york. Our Teas arc put up iu one pound paciiages, with the name and price printed upon each. Address, for terms ar.d blar.k form ru Ciuts, London a new vork i.i na u a <>. P. O. Box 5i4. No. 2 Church St, New York 3;Mv f'TT , ?S ~,,!' < ' r tso, curd. New VfliaviN Avbaths market out bv the plainest of all bends— ' Plain Home Talk and Medical Common Sense," —nearly 1. ,, A' pages, i'or illustrations, by Dr. K. 11. Koote. of 12 ! I.vxlnpton Ave. N. Y. Purchasers of this book are at liberty to consult its author in peison or bv ma'l free. Price by mail. for the Stanhaiu. edition, oi *1 60 for the HOPiiAK edition which contains all the sante r.atie and i!- lustrations, routents tatdes iree. Aoksts WANtrn. MURRAY HILL PL'HLJSIiIN( Co., 12'J East 28th Ft. N. \. 3S-1\ D. H. GETZ Allornci-aMaw Lcwisburg, Pa. Oilicp opposite the Union National Bank (Jan be consulted in Gnjliali or German. No. Mt. American House, J.P. • WEIDSNSAUL Proprietor. OLD AND rorui AR STAN Corner ar ketan cFr critrec-tt LEWISBURG PA Firr" Class Hotel d :iil CI IA RGESMOPERA TE. C. M. PETEEE. CI3AS AT J :'A 3. Uiiiß VYHOLESALE.AND RETAIL DEALER IN Choice Brands of Tobacco and Cigars, SS!OK I US' /.RVICIKB, F.7C., RKET tiTHEST, Lezr ?.v b u r<o, . FlTt£!ti J. H. HAZELL, Spring Mills, Fa., is at all times prepared to make fnrtimire o order. lie hopes l\ good work and low prices to merit a share o puh'.ic patronage. Cane 1 ottom chairsalways 011 bnud. UNDERTAKING V SPECIALITY. FITS EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS Permanently Cured—no lium^ug;— by one MOSTU'S IS.-.tK or I>V- OOl'LARIl'g OILBMATBD IRTAIUIII FlI POWI K.S. To convince sufferers that these powders will do nil i\e clnini for them, we will send tliem by mail, POST PAID, n PEEK TRI AL BOX. As br. Goulard is the only phy sician that has ever made this disease*a special study, and as to our knowledge thousands have been VEHMASESTI Y RI'UEN by the use of these powders, we will guar antee a permanent cure in every case, or refund yon all money expended. All sufferers should give 'these powders an early trial, and he convinced of their cur ative powers. Pi le for large box, $.1.00, or 4 boxes for SIO.OO, sent by mail to any part of I nited .States or Canada on receipt of price, or b> express. C. O. I>. Address. Ab>H & BOBBINS. 3CO FCLTON BTRKEU, BROOKLYN, N. Y HIGHEST HGBCES. ATJTIIB Centennial Worlds Fair, * 1878 / -HONINGER ORGAN PRONOUNCED UNANIMOUSLY AS TIIK BEST LYSTUUJfEA 7> Their comparative excellence is recogni/ ed by the Fudges in their Report, from whi' h tht- following is an extract : "The 11. sII.M.WLR OROAX GO'S exhibit us ihc best luslrii meuts at a price rendering tliem possible to a large, class of purchasers, liaviiip. a combination of Heeds and liells. 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 three ply, put together so it isimpossible for them to ell iter shrink, swell or smit." THE OXY ORGANS AWARDED THIS RANK. , This Medal and Award wa< granted after the most severe competition of the best makers, before one of the most conipc tent juries ever assembled. New Styles and prices just issued, whHi are in accordance with our rule, the BEST ORGAN for the least money. We are prepared to appoint a few new Agents. Illustrated Cataloguo mailed, post-paid onapplication to B. SHONINGEE ORG NS 3 2 CIIK SlItT £K 2V*THA YEN.C O>N * 4 i - \ d J'<■<! 'A ® 3 I OnT^Di •-• ilßy c -*° o ' *jw* cwbteig* r'Kf x ' rTT^ #r^r. .■ •?, r-? ' U, ft 3byX : * ' I V ewins IMLacUi:-c. h# <ji t§ nfjf. l ) *l* It It /Vt( ;.i trv'ructhm ul raai t.i V; 5 t- rjj j>tfTr •''. Kb e:)-i|y tliut achi.U ta.i CJ". r.itf it. \3 fjvS f{s ftj t It h.vs ihc r!to'r}.\i*/f.rr!/}t 7r'Cf~\ 'fnr {v. E!f // Yt +i pn.rr.i I mut.U, witii a perfect '.wi; •';, ...o<Uc9l.l P>3 W V'j OS/33 change ■< the bobbin oecometfcxLiur't'd. f.l li I; Cv m AU I'tS teiarino pelntj ure'&iijottt:ile,ar^U (• *J fj Ry combine ercrv dcrlrkb'e Irnprhvcment,* r. X;/ Vj E' | tr3~ Every ?.lacWn> is tent out roati/for ace, cfU .• !*> '{. •! ij / 1 b-ii'x (AoivJoUa U-ituL r*d A er< '*'■?% Ncrwi:b*imidlßK !ii CiUE.!"? JTBOWTir-' iv<v I .'* .;. - J F.yfo? TN I'KU'Kw we ooiilirtue to use the beat iu.\icn I ft. , - \ £,'}'fcisL-cl i ar.il exercise the greatestcareia tlieir"ta*Suia ;e: •-. dlri'y " VJCT3SISSWISO MACHIXE CO.. rtstengracSi OgM, 281 l*dbw S„ ri:j:e, m. TSIITCIPALOTTICS i-d Kamf-rtariej, Kiiirtm. :::; KEYSTONEWRIN6ER. Has Greater CapM3ity, Is better finished %j|f Than any other wringer now made. = i A \ v TI3:E BOLJjS r s,*r! r Are made of White Rubber clear to I -tifi-a, y the shaft. No twine or wire or hbrotis ma slEHte&terial, or anything else but rubber being used. The rubber is vulcanited upon the m m |kj#/ tfuj/t and cannot be taken of except by eut jll'.iKMNi " - Jj. ting it off. They are more elastic than §f (* * j; s&jQl otherrollsbecause there is nothing but Sw*p\ rubber on the shaft, and more durable because there is no twine or fibrous mate "*brv. .rial to rot out or wire to ctU the rubtier. - ■..-They are greatly superior to any otbea kind of roll now known. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE KEYSTONE WRINGER. UHL/va . I - r~wm -S r —' r-j TJ Wrtllfei S * SEWiNS MACHINE TDC BEOY 017 ALL. Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Construct ion. Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Bread Claim or BtINQ THf vssw BiuSY o:'i;nA.ri?:Q AXE Xlcst Pcrfact S3T7iug 2£jchin( ' ' " The sres i pcy jlarlly cf the Whti# Is the tr.Ml ton tfncina tribute to its exccl'ence end superiority over other nat hir.es. and la submitting it to the trade we put it upon its trsrlfs, and In no instance has it ever yet failed to satisfy any rocwnaiendation in its favor. The demand for the White has Increased to such an extent that we are new compelled to turn out ■dL Oc23a.*>lto Sew Ing •"verjr tiix©e xii*. r~. ia.tea in. IXS.O tlio "c.oro.a.ri.c'.l Every nsehlns is wa"ra p '.!cd for 3 years, and seldfcr csh a! liberal dlccounts,or upon easy payments, ia suit the convenience cf customers. WrAGSiC3 7TAIT7£S IST UKOCSUTUD imiTCST. WHITE SEIVIWMACHIN * N: 363 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. 4 VIBRATOR'^ Keg. Marsh SI. THE GRiGIfiPL & ONLY GENUINE " Vibrator" Threshers, WITH DintOVED MOUNTED HORSE POWERS, And Steam Ttirtsher Eiijinci, Mado only by SfCHGLS, SHEPASD <& GO., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. TOE Matchless - forain-e*aTing Tinea having, nod ilonot Saving 1 nrvshera oi Ilil* <t-y tnj feneration. Beyond all Rivalry for Rapid Wold, Fey. fact Gkuulug, and for (saving Grain from Was tag a. a RAIN Raisers Trill not Snbmltto tbo euoiTioiui wastvo of Grain k i. > 1 trior work !om> t.y Iho ether machines, witcn cuco posted cu tUo cilflexxnoo. IHE ENTIRE Tbrcshlnij Expenses , and olten 11.> ft 'J <m'S l.iat auiuiuil i can l-i uiane by lb. Extra Grata BAY hi) by the so Improved Mri.in. HO Revolving Shafts Inside the Hepa rsMr. Kutlrv.jr f.-.o l.uiu Be.-urra, Pftkvra, E-iidlcs, and all snrh tlme-waattug and krato-waatlu* compli cations. Perfectly adapted to all Klicis an.l Conditions of Grain, Wet or Pry, Long or Bho.t, Headed or Bound. NOT only Vastly Superior for Wheat, Oats, Bailee, K ve, and iiae Grains, but the onuy Bac cessful Threntier In Flax, Tlmotliv, Mitlet, Cloeer, and like Seeds. Requires no " attachments " or " rebuilding '• to change from Grain to Seeds. ' MARYET.OUS for simplicity of Parts, Using lees twm t.ie i.siihl Belts au-d Ueois. Uidiea uo Lltteriugs or Scatterings. FOUR Sizes of Sppomtors Made, rang, in< irom bix to Twelve liar o sixo, and two styles of klauutod Horse Powers to tuatcli. STEAM Power Threshers a Specialty. a opcid eixe bcjMUator laado lor bieaiu rower. OITR. UTIFLVNLED Stenm THRPABRV En f V'itu Valuable Jinpr iv. mrn..* uu I 1 .oiiiKUvo Ft-aiureo, far bcyoud any other make cr kixuL IN Thorough Workmanship, Eleimnt Finish, IVr ti una of PnrtH, Compietrit**H of hquipment, etc., our •*ViidUTOU" Thresher OutUuiuo laoouiporokU. fOIt Particulars, call on our Dealers or wrltu la us lor Illustrated Cmcnhrr, which we mail ltee, filtf # LIVER jflV I a# 1 CSSSTOBnH H I B LIOUSNESSi tee HCr*nvETJfflmra .'5 ••• • rrry* tyr-A an. CS.SPSSF'J . .. ; ££&IRB v• v i M i ** r ?• :/ ~. & vi -- - _%il£A a;. Tao S£SY, LATEST SAI PROVED, end meet THOROUGHLY SEWING crer invested. All lLa wearing part* are made of tUe BEST STEKf.j CAREFULLY TEMPERED aa.l are ADJUSTABLE. Jt ! as UiO A 7TTQZIATIC TESPIOKs It Las tho BAjtQBbT BOBBIXt It haa tb* Easiest Threaded Shuttle* The IvOTJBrN 3 are WOUND without ItUiiZ-JI >iG Oi D'i'THEEADINa the LI AC ITIjIE. It !;. a PTLF-SUTTINO NREOT.E; It h.TA u ?>• J AL l'or i emulating Uio lenrOi of stitch, WITHOUT TEvfiXO; It has a 1 AKUK rii'ACK under the ann; It is NOIBKLJBH£. : .1 L- J more point 3of EXUKLLEisCK than aii oUtcr r.iacluiics combined. I j- Avfont3 wanted in localitio* wiicro wo ape not represented. Johnson, Clark & Co.- SO UNION SQJaRZ, N,Y. 1 isyi i 11 i •#. 1 Wliits Lea 3 sej Mligd Paint Co. CAPITAL STOCK, S!C-o,o#f Thcpe Taliifs era nls ■d j rrta< i y far nw> nny elindc cr c/rr, v, ? a-i.i j u Mjr c-uititin frvwa - I g WHll -i ' ' o jt! ! w Xi. hi-; ;£ .1 jßr'-' > r-> VCi-3 CIVN PAlLTini T?/<ie c -ancic of Iwtc V.*hit Land, Jlir.c *ec> Oil, held in solution and roadf for nit-: ;•<-. c.to tmrd Ctioaoer and trill last throa t:rr>c as -o-yas Pcict L :si<d *u the oidinary way. . pas, N&W&IM I V'. A"' 1 ' ior . f '' C; "7 o--T-. w -Pt. adrlteiiftteD found in u:'.ie. Tltojtaaatiaof koa*?H sad some y. tno finest Vilas la Ametlca r.Ve paiutp-J slli thobe Ts-int:!. Sonu for Tbr.fiyuK<ijdaof uim, also fur Saingk Culats ar.d i'rjro to the CLliiE t SftED mUI SO., ftYyiP l ? t 2 03 Chamber? St., K'cw York, Lor. MC3SA * WAiHIf/iiTOk STSw JERSEYCiT* B!i? v.nyb~focadnitflleot Oco.P. li-3 j rj < CO luuvijll & Go's Newspaper Ad • cri s itfi'lme.'M. sSpruceS'.tvh.'rc.uavertfßlnit ■ f..r 1, IN VGtV YORK. So y Better tkoM Evtr. |>x Pi"GE reduced, | Paying Information Nj for West, East, South, North; for Owners S> sS of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Swine, or Farms, J*. N Gardens, or Village Lou; for Housekeepers: f> NJ for all Boys and Girls ; J. NOVER 700 Fine ENGRAVINGS^ > both pleasing and instructive. The y limeneM Igricallifiitl TV Clubi often or mere, one year, feit JeiJ, ONLY $1 EACH, \ 4_copies, st.*s each. Single subscriptions, \N One number, 15 c. A specimen, post-free, roe. A lABimCEST steel Flaw EBGEAYIIS ftr ffl.§ § Large PREMIUMS for Clubs. § Issued in English A German at same price, /ix S TRY IT ... IT WILL PAY ./>^ § <t e VS. 243 Broadway, N. Y. S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers