fljjc Journal. Waller & Beifliaier. Proprietors B O. I)Eixi\*oait, Associate Editor ftiUfcciui.Thursitny Apr. 10. Terras —51.50 Por Annum. MUlhelm on the T-. C. & S. CR. K. has a popala'icn ot 605—700 is a thriving fondness cent re, an t controls t he trade of an average radius of over eight miles, in which the Jorns\L has a larger circulation than all ethor county papers rombim a. Atfrertigers irflln'f trr make a nctecf tKif. Homes iu the South. Some of the advantages of the Piedmont regions of South Side Vir ginia, and Northern North Caroli na, over the far West to settle in. The tcrritoiy here re presented, com* rrises some half dozen adjoining counties with Danville, Ya., as a centre. Population about 12000, with the Piedmont Air Line It. It., 'he most direct route between the North and South, passing through tbe town. Ist. This is the lard that grows 'he fine Yellow Tobacco, that can 1 c grown nowhere else, and that brings such fabulous prices in the raai feets of the TVoi id. Besides to iice >, it grows all the Grains, Grosses, Fruits and Vegetables, to perfection. 2ml, The country is well water {d mostly by Springs, and singular ly f re from nearly all malarious des eases,"consequently is healthy. 3rd. It can be viMted at small c\wt of time snd money. As I have an arrangement with the ltoada South of Baltimore, and ex :>e;t to conclude a similar one' with the Northern Central, to sell tickets to prospectors at greatly reduced rates, obviating the necessity of spending a large amount of money to look for a home, or to s; 11 out and break up without knowing where they are going to land. The distance not being so great, but what House Goods, all Farm Stock, Tools, &e.. can bo taken along, not being compelled to sacrifice on any thing that will be needed agdn. I took all my House Goods, Horses, "Wag ins. Cows, l'igs and Chickens with me from Tioga Co., Fa., and ruany settlers from Central, N, Y., atid Ohio, did the same. •Kb. Plantations can bo purchas ed anywhere from 100 to laOO acres with Buildings, Fences, Fruit, &c., at prices ranging froai So,oo to S-O.CO {>er acre, with liberal terms or payment, the location and im provements making most of the dif ference in price. • Farms can be purchased at prices, that one acre of the purchase, put in Tobacco, prop erly managed and taken care of, the avail* o£ the single crop will pay all ♦ xpeuses, and cost of land. Grain and stock raising can also be made profitable. sth. Danville is one of tho best markets to be found anywhere. Many of the Planters raise Tobacco ortlv, and buy everything else ; the consequence is, everything a man or mule can eat, sells for a good price, and cash on delivery, tho sales of leaf Toba?co ulonc amounting to over Unee million of dollars a year, always selling for cash. - This seotiou of country, in the healthiness of its climate, t io groat variety and value of its productions, abundance of timber and minerals, its water power, advantages of transportation and nearness to market, loss than 6"0 miles from Kc.w York, with Richmond, Nor folk. Washington, Baltimore and I'liiJadelnhin on the way, piesents a combination of advantages and at t raolions. unequalled by any other jart of the United States. The mildness of the winter enables the farmer to work his land almost the entire year. Stock requires but lit tle feeding or attention, except dur ing stormy weather in winter. The surplus of uncultivated land makes the prico so low, that in these the oldest of States, with Rail Roads, Churches, Schools, Post Offices, Markets, Mills, Shops, and all the convenlencos of Civilization, larru3 can be purchased, with buildings, fences, fruit, &e., at prices, in many eases, hardiy covering cost of im provements. Pvir further information, as to re duced rates of fare &c. Address, W. R. MIDAUGII, Danville, Virginia. ACT! HEN TALLY INNOCEN T. No lawyer likes going into court w;th a thoroughly bad case, yot how can he help it sometimes. I should have more patience with tha questton, "Do you ever think it right to defend a wfcn whom you bc liove to bs guilty ?" were it lws t equently put by people who spe id six days of the week seckiug to get tie upper hand of their ncighb us, >*.u 1 the se vp uth trying to circuu- J Maker. To the honest j toquiner." I commend the answer n f ,t give to Bos well, | •'Jir. I i bi .vycr r< not the ju ij". "Was it my place when George Gilbert's little care-worn wife came with tears glistening in tier eyes, to beseech rue to do what I could for her imprisoned husband, actually to turn my back and leave her tired, troubled heart to break or not as it j might. 1 was neither a priest nor a I Levite to find a ready excuse for i passing by on the other side. Yet : what could I do ? George Gilbert j had been sent on a collecting tour and had gambled away money re ceived for his employers. It was a plain case of embezzlement , and the J penalty was a term of years in the ; State's prison. "I am sure he never meant to lie dishonest," pleaded the loyal little woman ; "lie was tempted by a crafty and designing man, hut in stead of running away, as (titers would have done, he came back and confessed his fault, offering to let his whole salary go towards making up the lost money till every cent was paid. Mr. Meek, the junior partner, was willing to be merciful, but Mr. Mangle, the head of the house, who just returned then after a year's absence, insisted that 'he law should take its course." "I gave her what poor consola tion I co>ld, tor lawyers, like doc tors, must keep their patients' cour age up at times." "In the first place, I'll see Messrs. Mangle & Meek," I said. "Mr. Mangle may be brought to hear rea son, after all—if he can only be made to see his interest in it." The pale, despondent face c-eer rd UP a little. My words seemed to have inspired sort of undefined hope that I was far from feeling myself. Mr. Mangle received mo with stony politeness. "Young man," his manner said, "don't waste time in appeals to sentiment ; yon won't if you'll only just look at me." I took the hint and came at once to business, repeated Gilbert's offer an 1 put it as strongly as possible that more was to be gained by len iency than harshness—all of which Mr. Mangle listened to with a cou jcientious scowl. "I cannot be a party to com pounding a felony," he answered with a solemn intonation. "Nor have I asked you," I re plied, not a little nettled. "I have merely mentioned a plan of paying your own, leaving it to your gener osity to press or not to press this prosecution.*' "Oh, its all the same, ' was the contemptuous rejoinder—"anybody but a lawyer, with his head full of quiba and quiblets, could see that. Besides, there is something rather cool in the proposal to retain your frimd in our employ under pretence of working out the money be had "tolen, with the opportunity of Hitching twice a3 much i-i the mean time." I felt my temper rising, ami not caring to imperil my client's inter est by an outright quarrel, I took a hasty leave. Ilad I been in the prisoner's place on the morning fix H! for the trial, I could hardly have ascended the courthouse 9tops with more reluct ance fc iinu ! did. And when I en fpred the court-room and found Gilbert and his wife already there, and noted the hopeful look with which the latter greeted my coming, my heart sickened at the thought of the bitter disappointment conning. "The People vs. Gilbert," called out the judge, after disposing of some formal matters. A jury was immediately impanel ed and the case opened by tho Dis trict Attorney. Mr. Meek was the first witness. The rfervous, hesitating manner in which ho gave his evidence would have greatly damaged its effect had it not evidently arisen from a dispo sition to do the prisoner as little hurt as possible. But no softening could break the terrible force of rac.ts He was compelled to relate. In his partner's absence he had employed George Gilbert as a clerk ; had found him competent and trust worthy ; had sent him on a trip to make collections ; after receiving a considerable sura, he was induced by a respectable looking gentleman, with whom he had casually fallen in, to joiu a social game of cards ; at first they played for amusement, then for money, and after losing all his own. in hope of retrieving his loss, with tne fatal infatuation of that dreadful vice whose end is swift | destruction, ho had hazarded and lost tho last dollar of money he had iu trust for his employers. Mr. Mock's voice faltered as he closed his narrative. lie was to v. lunteer something about the pris oners good character when a disap proving glance from Mr. Mangle brought him to a halt. Just then the prisoner chanced to turn Ills head, and catching a glimpse of the senior partner, who had just entered and was standing among the crowd, he start d quick ]y, thcu whispered hurriedly in my ear. '•Turn aside your face," I whis pered back. And the case for the prosecution being closed, "Have you any witness for tho de fence ?" inquired the j'Kigc. "I will call Ilezekiah Mangle," 1 replied- A buzz of surprise greeted the at)' nouneoment, in the midst of which Mr. Mangle stepped forwaid and was sworn. "You have been absent for the past year Mr. Mangle?" I began. "I have." 'Traveling in different parts V" "Yes, sir." "The prisoner was employed by your partner in your absence, and was arrested about the time of your return ?" "Such was the case." "Have you ever seen him V" "Not to my knowledge." "Or met him in your travels V" "If he will turn his head this way 1 can tell better." At my bidding Gilbert turned and faced the witness. The effect was electrical. Mr. Mangle turned rid and pale by turns. " One other question, Mr. Man gle." I resumed. "Do you recog nize in tin 1 prisoner a young man from whom you won a thousand dollars at 'poker' while on your travels ?" and T named the lime and place at which the prisoner met with the misfortune. The man of iron nerve hesitated worse than his more amiable part ner had done. lie was halting be tween a point blank lie, which might entail the penalties of perjury, and the truth, which would cost him mouev. Coward ice performed the office of conscience, and the truth canto out. The firm's money, whirh George Gilbert had lost, had been won by the senior partner ; a.id the Court instructed the jury that, ns the sum in question had actually been deliv ered tc one of the joint owners, who was bound to account to his associ ate, the in isoner could not bo con victed. "God btoss you Mr. Parker!" faltered the happy little wife. "1 knew you would bring us out all right." It was evident the truthful wo man's nature cave me nil the credit of a result in whose achievement my share had been next to nothing. The lesson was not lost on George Gilber. His first false step was the last ; and the richest fees I ever re ceived was the hearfelt gratitude of his nob'.e, faithful wife. A couple from the country came to liie city tiie other day. procured a license and were married in due form. They left on the afternoon train for home. They attracted the attention of every pansmger by their lavish display of affection. The young man kept bis arms tight round the bride's waist, as if lie were afraid she would vanish fore he knew it, and she did not seem to care if lie hugged her right along for half a day. She was so ter rible homely that every body won dered how be could love her, by and by he seemed to think an explana tion would be iu order. lie bor rowed a chew of tobacco of a man near the door and remarked : "I'm going to hug that girl all the way home, though I know siie isn't pur ty." "I wouldn't," hi iefiy replied the man. "A >d that's where you'd fool yourself," continued the young oian. "When I'm hugging a hun dred acres of clean, nice land, wiMi forty head of stock on it, I can | make the homeliest girls in the world look like an angel to me."— Ex. AY EFFECTUAL DEFENSE. The Decatur Republican tells of a lady of that city who 'hooves in the best of society, dresses well, and if she wishes to go any where after dark and has no escort she goes alone, but is always armed with a tin box half full or cayenne pepper. Tiie other evening she was on her way to visit a lady friend, in the north part of the city, when sh was suddenly accosted by a strange man, who threw one arm around her person, and with the other made a dash for a gold watch which she always carried in her belt. With out fainting, screaming or doing any such foolish thing the lady used her right arm, which Jttie thief had fiiled to pinion, pulled out her pep per box and let him have three doses of cayenne pepper where if would do the most good—io the eyes. Ho loosened his hold on tho brave little woman without any body's assistance, lost all desire for the lady's watch and walked oil doubled up like a tri ngle, with both bonds on his face, and groan ing with intense pain." He wrote and told her he would be about at eight o'clock in the eve ning, concluding hit note with the tho following couplet: "With breath as sweet as roses Thou'Jt breathe upon me, love." And alio coldly answered, •'You'd! hotter not come : wo had onions to- j day." BAYARD TAYLOR Career, AGENTS WANTED. Secure territory at once. QUAKKU CITY Pun, HOUSR, 7:T3 San urn St., Phlta. 9-4w. J. P. BiiOOKE, (('lias. A. Sturgis, Aprenl. ATCHES, : ($■ €W%i • AND Musical Instrinna^ REPAIRING done on abort notice. ENGRAVING* A SPECIALITY, !L L the Mill helm Jewelry Store, one door UST oi EuoulmtU's Drugstore, Maiu street MN.LUEIM. PA. Kslabl ished ISGO. "Quality is the'trne test of a tapes THE STANDARD TEA CO. offer in packages*)!] 5 lb. and upward, their standard quality of TEA , at 59 cts, pr It. COFFEE, 25 cts. " " The Trade, Hotels and lartjc coil sumers can order direct from us. Hoods sent to any part of the U. S. . QUALITY GUARANTEED STAY I)AK I) TEA 00. 21 Fulton Street. 21 NEW YORK. 1879 1879 A SPLENDID PREMIUM TO EYE IT JtE.V SIDSCRIBER TJ TUB PHILADELPHIA WEEK LTTIMES Tut Annals Of The War. Wri ten by the orincipal participantslin the late civil Mar. North and south A Royal Octavo Volume of 800 Pag-es. Beautifully Illustrated And Bound in Colored and Gold Cloth, with Illuminated Cover Linings (Price Ji), Will be given to every subscriber to THE WEEKLY TIMES for 1579. upon the follow ing terms, iu all cases the postage paid by 1 us: For #4 we wiH send one copy of THE WEEKLY one year and one copy of the "ANNALS." For $lO we will send three copies of THE WEEKLY out* year ami three copies of the "ANNALS." Club Terms or the Weekly Times : 1 copy. One y. $2.00 10 copies one y. 115.00 5 copies, One y. H.tKi 20 copies, one y. 25.00 THE "ANEALFSTPREMIUM. A copv of the "Annals" will be given as a Premium to any one sending us sl. for a club of ten, or a $25 for a club of twenty. This is a grand opportunity, without* cost an i but litt.etrouble, to get a copy of a Splendid Work that should be read by every one. THE WEEKLY TIMES FOR 1879 Will be kept fully up to the high standard of tnc past, and improvements added from time to tiine, as they may be suggesled by experience and the wants of our rcudeis. The graud and distinctive feature of THE WEEKLY TIMES, that una proved so popu lar Jn the post, will be continued through out the year 1879, viz: a series of chapters of the Ua written History of the Late Civil War From T-ending Actors in the Cabinet, in the Field, in the Forum. North and South. Tills featuie of THE PHILADELPHIA YVKF.KLY TIMES has become very popu lar, and increases in interest witii everv week's issue of the pa er. ,hile . hes'o contributors will be free from all sectional partisan tone, tliey will be written from the various stand points of t lie respective auth ors and over their pr per mimes. The ar ray of distinguished contributors to the du p.irtment.s exceeds in brilliancy any ever presented by an American periodical." tsf Send a postal card for a SPECIMEN Copy of tin* PiIILA DELI'IIIA WEEKLY TIM KS. it will be s -nt t ■ you without cost. Examine well, am! we believe you will pro nounce it the Largest, Cheapest and the Best of the Weeklies. Try The Times. By L'.iuM'g >vlth a few Mends, and mak ing una club of twenty, you will e:tcli get IHE WEEK LY TIM EK for one ycai post age paid bv us, Tor the LOW PRICE of $1.25. If at any lime during r.be year you are dis sa 'stied wim tlie p tper, send to us and we will retur. your money. ADDKKSS, THE TIMES, The Times Building", FUI UDEI/j'IlU MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. KISSER ' PROPRIETORS This old and ]>optilar cstab" ; lishnicnt is prepared to do all I work in their line in a style equal to any in Central Pennsylvania, and at prices that defy com petition. ONU ENTB, OUOHES, ' HEADSTONEB, iof all etyles and prices, made on short notice. The proprietors, hope by STItIC r ATTENTION business, FA ill DEALING and GOG- WORK to merit the continued confidence of their frierds an 1 patrons, and tf tho public at lmgo. Bhop3, east ol Bridge Miilheirn Fa. 810 m RtliSßlE, Dx SAXRORTO'S LIVSA INVIOOBATOI; is a Sta.nlarl F mi ! y R *ia*vlr for ilis -.is, s of tbo Liv *r, Stomach and Bowie.—lt ia Purely S * Vc'-f.-tioic. — It ncT, -,py D oiiit it' w—Ttiy >• f I 1,3 fjjr c v®Y o o'o' V i\ s . |Y\oldafex v* # ,o 4 cV>°. 3 s*r' mk -- B?e ,3 \ 0 ,? Vv I $1 |l L iTc r 6 3 A 11 Invigorator I 11 y has bct-u used W| y? "in my prneiice I an d by the public, for mora ihtm 35 years, with unprecedented result*. - SEND FOR CIRCULAR. S. T.W. SMFORO, M.D., i."w?2i£"AT AX* DSUMUWT WITT TXLL *Ol ITS EFCTUTATLOK. KANSASLAHUS Wc own and control the Railway lands of THKUOCOUNTY. KANSAS, about equally divided by the Kansas Pacific Railway, which we arc selling at an average of F825 per acre on easy terms of payment. Alter nate sections of Government lands can be i . sh) inesteads by actual settlers. These lands lie in the ORE AT LIMESTON E BELT of Central Kansas, the nest winter wheat producing district of the United States, yielding from 20 to 35 Bushels per Acre. The average yearly rainfall in this county IS NKARI.Y 33 INCHES PKlt ANNUM, OUC-tllil'd greater than in the much extolled AUKAN SAS Y'ALI.KY. which has a yearly rainfall of lest than 23 Inches per annum iu the same longitude. STOCK RAISING and Woot. GROWING are very RKMUNKMATIVB. 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. THE II ALTIII ST CLIMAT IN run WORLD ! Nc fever and ague there. N n iddy or impassible roads. Plenty of fine building stone, lime and sard. Tliese lands are 1-eiiir* rapidly settled by tbc best class of Northern and Eastern people and will so appreciate in value by tbe lm : provements now being made as to make their purchase at present prices one of the very best, investments that can be made, asme from the profits to be derived from their cultivation. Members of our firm re side ill WA-KEKNKY. and will show lands atanvtlme. A pamphlet, giving full infor mation in regard to soil, climate, water sup ply. Ac., will be sent free on request. Address Warron Kaeney & Co, 106 Dearoorn St., Chicago. OR YVA-KEENSY, Trego Co., Kansas. ft Wash. Hutchinson, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF COAL, VT. COBURN t>TTION FKRKY H. STOVKU AGFM. 1 guaranteed,^! DR. I). 11. MINGLE, Offers his professional nervines to Micpub- Hc Answers calls at all hour* OFFICE AND RESIDENCE MlUtirlu, ld TidltiK* (or llio;wa, WervMi :;tid Debilitated. Our latOMt Improved Hell Aril nf Unvanlr Applianreo art 1 a speedy and I'PIHIHIH IH cure, for IthcnmHtlsni, 1 Neuralgia, Kidney, Liver and Female com i plaints, Nervous Prostration. Back ami ' Spinal Irritation, and Kindred Diseases Prior*. Waist Belt, ♦5.00 ; Hplual Belt, for Par dysls and Mplnal Ailments, ♦ Hum, and Howards ; Armlets, Anklets, Head Bands, Knee thips. *2.(locaeli ; iSuspensorlPS, ♦5.00 Illustrated Painrt det Free. Address. TALYA.YO-VIHLLH si AKSOL lATIOST. '.17 East Ninth Street, New York BUSH HOUSE, BELLEFONT, PA. EOKETL 0 P P E S . Propriet or SPECIAL RATES TO FAMILIES. PER MANKNT BOARDERS AND PEIt; SONS ATTENDING COUItT. BOTH LANGUAGES SFOKEN 4T OITF IJOTRL INSUPNCE ME AE\Ti W ANTED —rou <rnit— Hew Fnilani Mntnt Life nv.rc the oldest mutual In the country, Ckarten 1835. LIbERAL TER E GIVEN. MARTON A WAKELINO •nrinl /MI d 133 S<utii Fourth Street PliUrdclphia. WA&T£D! We w'*h an agent male or female, in each town ol ,l„ -ounty, to get up Clubs among runi lies, ho. Is, factories, Ac., for the sale of our Teas ind w ill offer very liberal tvm m'ssions to such. We have liecu importers of Teas for over 20 years, and can afford to send, and we will send a better article fur ilie niouey than any other house in New York. Our Teas are" put up Iri one pound packages, with the name and price printed upon each. Address, for terms and blank form for Cltili, LONDON A NEW YORK HI NA II A 0., P. O. Box 571. No. 2C Church St, New York 39-1 v r'TTTJ ft VrTftHMuemuss Cnrrt. New W*l£vvli iupaths ma. kct out by the plainest of all books— ' Plain Home Talk and Medical Common Sense,"—nearlv I.OUO paxes. 2C illustrations, by Dr. R. B. FOOT*. of 120 Lexington Ave. N. Y. Purchasers of this book arc at liberty lo consult its author in person or by ma'l free. Price by mail. ♦3.24 for the STANDARD edition, oi ♦f.ot) for the POPULAR edition, which contains all the same matie, anc it lust rat ions. Contents tables free. AGENTS WASTI.I). MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING CO., 129 East 24th St. N. Y. 39-1* D. H. GETZ AUorncj-aMaw Lewisburg, Pa. office opposite the Union National Ban k Can be consulted in English qr German. No. 2-IV. American House, .. WEID ENSAUL Proprietor. OLD AND roril.AK FT A N Corner ar ket an dFr cm treeit LEYVISISURG PA Firr w CUfbs lloltl u all itecpect CHAIUiESMODERA TE. C. M. PETREE" CIGAR A T JFA 7 l URER WHOLES ALE. AND RETAIL DEALER IN Choice Brands of Tobacco and Cigars. SMOKERS' AKTMLI S, ETC., r.K ET ST REST. Leivi sb u rg , Pa. " FURNITURE J. H. HAZELL, Spring- Mi ls, Pa., Is at all times prepared to make furniture o order, lie hopes by good woik and low prices to merit a share 01 public patronage. Lane lottom chairs always on hand. UNDERTAKING V SPECIALITY. PITS EPILEPSY OR FALLING SICKNESS I'rriiiwnentl.v Cured—no humbug— by one MONTH'S USAGE OF Dr- GOULARD'S TEUHRATED INFALLIBLE FLT PoWDKCg. To convince sufferers that these powders will do all we claim for them, we will send them by mail, FOOT TAID, a FREE TI;I --AL BOX. As Dr. Goulard is the only phy sician that hits over made this diseases special study, and as to our knowledge thousands have been PERMANENTLY CURED by the use of these pow tiers, we w ill guar aiitec a permanent euro In every case, or refund you all money expended. All sufferers should give these powders an early trial, and be convinced of their cur ative powers. Price for large box, $.1.00, or 4 boxes for SIO.OO, sent by mail i<> any part of United States or Canada on receipt of price, or b> express, C. O. I>. Address, AfcH & ROBBINS, 300 FULTON STREW, BROOKLYN, N. Y HIGHEST ECHOES. ATS THE Centennial Worlds Fair , 1878 / THE HONINGER ORGAN PRONOUNCED UNANIMOUSLY AS THE BEST INS Tit UMEJ\> TS Their comparative excellence is recogniz ed by the Judaea in their Kepurt, from which the following is an extract : "The R. VRRAX t'o',N exhibit aw the best luntru incut*. at a price rendering them possibh to a large class of purchasers, having a combination of Heeds and Bells producing novel ami pleasing effects, containing many desirable improvements, wlil stand 'oi.gei in dry or damp climate, less liable to get out of order, all the boards being made three ply, put together so It islmpossible tor them t,o" etlher shrink, swell or SDiit." THE OXY ORGANS AWARDED THIN RANK. This Medal and Award was granted after the most severe competition of the best makers, before one of the most contpc, tent juricM ever assembled. New Styles and prices just Issued, which are in accordance with our rule, the BEKT ORGAN for the least money. We are prepared to appoint a few new Agents. Illustrated Catalogue mailed, post-paid onapplication to B. SHONINGEE ORG NS . ) 1 H tJ J IF tit J A X chN H57.50 SAVE!)! Bc;y the l.lli*iiO\ *..♦. Sewing IVJLueliixie* I ' fT' [ft# ' Mi- It Is *o tfmnb i.i aa<! ruaa M sS Mi sr K N&>. *!&I'lll ®<*~ It bu%ilir *t><iir / tJ,t>-//*o:ti )<ju*"i:', rrr |:t. /Jr Y flnl jw overt tfjU-U", with a }*if<ici ten.lon. vUc* £•§ feat l*V'| ff It change u ll* bobbin becomes exhausted. rt[| "| ps fSt! Mir AU tfm irfrlo f*lnts or* mad It m la & combine every ibrirable iinprfM cmenr. hid JM H ||ii Rvery inchim- iSfcosouirwatly for twe, after |fj|F NotvrlthttsnSln.t t **e OTIEAT RBDCfTIft*! /JKd f £s'M IN I'ltKTMire catttlnoA le wlkiM*liuMi I \ Ffcj i Rnd exercbe the jreuteet care Li their mwiftatw. VICTOR SITTING MACHINE CO.. Ccj'.sra Brasti C2:o, 331 Wi* ksdiin fit., fihift, 111. FBISCIPdL OfFICZ at! Manufactories, XUMm, Zt ? KEYSTONE WRINGER. ~ n Has Greater Capacity, Is More Durable, and Wwjjßfe , Are made of White to Wmm&+ used.' The robber is vhlconM pt2 ' }l "^ t <Xnd cmm ° l ** taieen e^2rt^ y han KB rubber on the shaft, and nefdnUs t^ rcmuse there if no twine or fi ~ kindTof roifaow icnotw^* ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE KEYSTONE WRINGER, THE vvhii E # SEWING MACHINE TUB BEST OP ALL. Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Broad Claim OF BCtMQ TMt TERY BEST OPERATING QUICKEST SELLING, IIANDSOMEKT, AND Host Perfect Sewing Machine IN THE WORLD. The great popularity of the White It the most con llncing tribute to IU excellence and superiority over other machines, and In submitting ft to the Irate we put It upon Its merits, and in no Instance has it ever yet failed to satisfy any recommendation lo Its favor. The demand for the White hat increased to such an extent that we are now compelled to turn out A Coanaplmtm Soaring: Meuc2xLaa.e eveiy tlxrwo aaaAsv\*toai Lxx tlam dLa.-y to evuppiy demand I Every machine Is warranted for 3 years, and sold for c*sh at liberal discounts, or upon easy payments, to suit the convenience ot customers. XV-ASISTS WASTES IN wtmcctib XIWTOSr. WHITE SEWIWMACHIHE CO * Hi 358 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Ohio. 'VIBRATOR'^ Reg. Marti 9. X. 15ft/ THE ORIGINAL & ONLY GENUINE 44 Vibrator** Threshers, WITH DcniOYXD MOUNTED HORSE POWERS, And Steam Thresher Engine*, Undo only by NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., BATTUE CREEK, HIGH. THB Matchleee - CSratn-Saeiae. Time b-rlnn, mnl Moncy-gavinx Tlireaher. ol ihta duy ni Feneration. Feyond all BlTalry for Kapid Walk, feet Cteanlnx, and for tfcvlnf Grain from Wuatage. BRAIN Raisers will BOS Submit to the snortntitis wmUko of Grain A l.:e In trior work thmu uj thm other BiAcbmes, when once posted on the difference. InK ENTIRE Threshing Expenses i.nd niirn 3 la 5 1 imi. t.mt a:uuiiut i eau L < maoc by tu* Kxtra Oraln SAVkO by Ukm lniproviKl Machine*. HO RevoWm Shafts Inside the Be pa. rator. kattniy fru. liom Faster*. Picker.. lUddlce, and all .nch tlme-waatlnj and craln-wastiu* romylj eatlnua. Perfectly adapted to all Ktmia and Conrlttloua of Grain, W.t or Dry, Long or Short, liaadeU or Bound. NOT only Vastly Superior far Wheat. Oata, Hurley, Kyr, and like Gralna, lxil Ihe unit Mac* ceaalttl Tlireaher la Flax, Timothy. Millet, Clorer, and Ilk. Seeds. Requires no "at tschmenta " or " tWemnc " to change from Grain to SceOa. q ' MARVELOUS for Simplicity of Parte. tiolny lea than one-hall' t,io usual Halt, and Uwi lliUiaa no Utterlux* or Bcatterinxa. FOUR Sitrs of Separators Made, rate ln< from hit to Twelve llor>e tuw, aud Iwo styles of U.muled Iloree Powet. to match. STEAM Power Threshers a Specialty. •A Separator m*uo expre*ly for btcmui i'ower. OUR Unrivaled Steam Thresher En- I it**. vii:i Yalimbto Improvement* ki t l >Vaturea, far beyond any outer make or kind. IN Thorongh Workmanship, Elegant HnidA, i>r:crtnn of I'nrtn, of l.qtuptnenf, etc., our **Vidratob" Tlireaher Oultli* are lncuiap*rafalc. FOR Particulars, call on our Dealers or write to us tor I..usirated Circular, which w tuall liwa. THE LIGIRR-BUJTCOTG mw Horn Tue BEST, LATEST IMPROVCO, ■mil most THOROUGHLY routructd SEWING Machine error invented. AH the wearing' parts are ni.vle of the BEST STEEL, CAREFULLY TEMPERED and arc ADJUSTABLE. It' a the A UTOMATJC TKXPIOIft X has Ul3 JLAJIGEHT IthMtkl Easiest Threaded Shuttle, The BOBBINS aro WOUND without RUrmi'tfO or .U.N TRttEinma riACHJL/JS. It has a ft tLF-SHTTIXO KEXDLI: H ha.' a UIAL lor regulating the length of Mitch. \VI I'llOUr iPA- i: under the arm; It ia NOIIIUUI, .< vl has more jroinUi orv XCtHXEKCK than nil oilier inacliiuee conibiucxL. C**A{tents wanted in legalities vlacre wo tare not represented. Johnson, Clark & Co. SO UNION SQUARE, N.Y. PAINT GLOBE WMIeM Belied Paint C CAPITAL STOCK, SldO.fMt Throa Paiista aro inivd, mily fr m at ■ shade or oolcr, ami ml J m muj qoautittaa fro Cue (jairt to a UtKTol. I ; CO YOUR GWJB TAWTISR, ' Tii.w Taints nro mn2c of TTKV-'.YYLoia !.<<?. Zinc auci Linseed t. ;1 ( . 1 iu scluliuii avd r-v.u * for use are out. third eY ' ii'r ■;• J wCV jfcst thn l time as ts e? -i;\ :>* * cr^rffHnry 25 RISWA ! vriil br paM lor cycry o." ...Iqlrtsmi-'m fotui J in tlscm. n:d nonxe of too t'.uoet villas, in Arm-rich er- d v'.i'i these Pnints. 8.-ncl for T*Unatu i-iert .siue, ajso fur Sample Colors nod Trire Lat-, to the GLOBE MIXED FAINT CO., orfim t {O3 Chambers St., New York, WOUKHi (•Of. MORGAN It WASHINGTON STS, JfRSfVOfV TtllQ DA DEO t.myb" round on htoa; Uec. 1 E nio rflrcti h,.whi * oo*.newspaper AC vert is njr iiurouti . OSpruce St rtlT^rttstr Contracß may be mntleTrtr.lt lII.NRW YOU 8°y 0 *T Ar. PRICE REOUCEI.N&I Full of Plain, Practical, RaKakfe, | Paying Information i. 5 fogt> Nowkj far Owaare v I :: 6 for all Boys and Glrb; ' £ SOVER 700 Fine ENGRAVINGS both pirating and uutnwti**. T| %j | | Americanjgneittirist T Clnlt 0/tm r ww, ONLY $1 SS 4 wpi, Siogfo artiMiyiiana,|i.y. S Ona number, 15 c. A specimen, port Aran, >oc. st lismncm sw mn asura# *> | bin PBEIUVXU Ikr ClH>. S; vlwuad in English 4 Gtrmmn at lama prfot, > § Atby it. ..it will pat.A m § V\ CAB Broadway, N. V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers