%\t Jloiinral Viiler & Deiniater. Proprietors B O. PEININGER. Associate Editor KiUlielm, Thursday Apr. 17. Terms —$1.50 Per Annum. MlUlteim on the UC.JfeS.CR. R. has a population of 000—TOO Is a thriving business cnutre, and ooutrols the trade of an average radius of over eight miles, in which the JOUKNIL has a larger circulation than all other county papers combined. Adrrrtisers tciUptease male a note of this. DO W A IN A CELLAR. It was very dark without, and the wind blew in fitful gusts. The old oak in front of the house groan ed dismally. The gates were burst open, and slammed to and fro in cessantly. Flora and I cowered together in the parlor, more and more frighten ed as the hours weut by. Our house was a lone country mansion, several miles from the country town, aud we were quite alone, all the family including even the servants, having gone to the country fair, and in tending to stay till morning. "I never heard such strange souuds," I said. "Surely that was somebody on the stoop just now." "Nonsense," cried Flora, looking around nervously, however. "It was only two nights ago," I replied, "that Mr. Brown's house was robbed." They do say, and here my voice fell to a whisper, "that- an organized band of thieves is going around, and robbing whom they can." "Mercy!" cried Flora, turning deadly pale, "suppose they come here. What's to he done! Hadn't ■we better go over to cousin Bell's?" "What !at this time of night! . Nothii g would tempt me." "This is a punishment for refus i ing cousin Sam," said Flora. "If \ you had onlv behaved rationally, we could have one of the servants from i Elmwood to stay with us. But I -suppose cousin Belle is so angry at r the way in which you have treated 1 Lor son, that she will never speak j* to us agaiu." I had no reply to make. I al- J readv, iu my heart, regretted the coquetry which had made me refuse . cousin Sam ; but was too proud to . admit it to anybody but myself. To turn the conversation, aud en • dcavor to inspire Flora, as well as myself, with courage, I went to the iriano. But before I jould strike a note my attent ion was arrested by a grating sound that seemed to come from under the floor. I glanced at Flora. She was trembling from head to foot. "Oh, Rose," she whispered, "some oue is getting into the cellar. -We shall all be murdered," and she •wrung her hands helplessly. . We both listened. But I heard nothing but the beating of inv heart, I was not naturally a coward, and my resolution was taken at once, "Flora," I whispered, "you bang away on the piano, so that if there is any one below the stairs he will not snspect that we have beard him. I will go aud listen act the cellar daor." I wont through the long dark en try, to all outward appearances brave cnougb, but expecting at eve ry step ob a knocked on the nead. At last I reichod tho kitchen. Put ting one car to the trap door, that led into the cell ar, 1 listened. But I heard only Flora playing on the piano, the gate banging and slam ming, and the old oak creaking in the gale, and knocking with its branches against the house. "What cowards we are after all," I said to myself, boldly raising t* e trap door, and peering down into toe cellar. I could see nothing, but the air sinelt of rain. "One of the windows moat be open," I said. "I bear the rain dashing in. That explains the queer noise." I descended the stairs, intending to shut tbß window. Gradually my eyes became more and more accus tomed to the darkness. When I reach* d the bottom of the steps I turned round to look for the win dow. Great heaveus! It was uot there ? My heart stopped beating. 1 clung to the cellar steps. As I looked, the window re-appeared, now plainly wide open. I stood staring ab the patch of faiut, gray light, for a full minute, then laugh ing silently at my fears, and per suading myself that the shutters had blown open again, I advanced, intending to futeu the shutters se rrirely. I had gone more than half wuv aerosa the cellar, following the w til, when tb6 wind w.u ot>3cure again, and a gruff voice cried, 11 T* V: '1 -4 f-U 'VA h v\ \," At tbat moment I saw a burly form creep through the window. My knees absolutely gave way under me as another voice behind me, answer ed, "We had better wait till the family go to bed." In a moment, however, I recovered myself, and turned to fly up the stairs, even at the risk of being caught by the ruf fian behind me. But before I could move a step the trap door fell with a bang, and I knew JI was shut in hopelessly with two, if not more burglars. There was a horrible silence. But for the support the wall gave me, I would have sunk to the ground. Directly one of tho rutfi aus tried to light a match. I heard the scrape on his boot and saw the flame for a moment; but fortunate ly the wind blew it out. The era minent peril gave mo sudden strength. To attempt to raise the trap door from below, was impossi ble for me I knew. My only hope of escape was through the window ; and toward it 1 fled as swiftly and noiselessly as possible. 1 remember that an empty vinegar barrel stood almost directly under it. On this I sprang, and catching the sill above, was about to draw myself up, when the nearest burglar discovered me, darted at me with an oath. He was luckily, just one instant too late. Quick as a flash 1 was upon the sill, and out of the window, and had run abound the house to the front en trance. The door, to mv surprise, was wide open, and a flood of light streamed over the stoop. But I did not stop to think why this was so. Breathlessly I rushed iD, and as breathlessly I fled into the parlor, where the first thing 1 saw was Flora, talking and gesticulating vio lently to some gentleman who, fac ing around at my entrance, reveal ed the form and face of cousiu Sara. I did not have the hysterics. I did not faint. But forgetting every thing but my happiness and sense of relief in cousin Sam's presence, I flung myself into his arms, saying "Sara 1 dear Sam !" and I know not what else beside. My story, you see, is told. In a minute or two cousin Sum started for the cellar, but the burglars had taken the alarm and fled. Then he explained his presence. He was re turning from the fair, and seeing lights in the house, and knowing that robbers were about, he stopped to a3k us if we were afraid. All this he told with his arm around My waist. Then be turved to me with a slv smile. "Rose," he said, "I take it, yon proposed to me just now. I think I'll accept you, which is treating you better than you treated a cer tain suitor, a few day ago." I was covered with blushes. But what could I do ? I did what a great many women, under similar circumstances, would have done— I burst into tears. C >usm Saoi soothed me and kill ed me, and told me again and again how much be loved me. But be tells everybody to this day, that I propose! to kirn and not be to me. - • WEDDED BY WIRE. A Romance of the Snow Block ade In Western New York. The particulars of the affair have just come to our possession, aud, al though it is to be presumed that the parties most intimately interested have no particular desire tr court notoriety on account of their ro mantic experience, it will do no harm so long as no names are men tioned. It may be stated, however, that the hero of the affair is a book keeper, in a prominent ma nufactur ing establishment in this city, and that he loved both wisely and well, a maiden who resided with her par ents in a small village a few miles this side of New York. That she did not entirely dis courage his suit may be inferred from the fact that they had decided to marry and become as one on Christmas day, and every prepara tion was made for t'.e consumma tion of their earthly hopes. Th ceremony, of course, was to be per formed at the young lady's home, and the day before Christmas the expected groom packed his dress suit in a trunk and started for the scene in which he was to play so important a part. But occasionally the best lain plans aie most effectually blocked, and in this case the snow came down to take a littlo hand m the game. The drifts grew deeper, conductors commenced to look seri ous, and the result may be readily guessed. The traiu was stuck fast in a snow drift, the storm was con stantly increasing, and the outlook to say the least, was rather dubious- Forty miles bad the young man to go, but it might as well have been four hundred. As the hour came and went he became desperate, and at last he telegraphed to the to-be father-in-law the situation. The reply came: "Come on; we are waiting for you." But the young man couldn't go, and so intimated over the telegraph wires. At last it came the hour for the eeremony, and guests and relatiyes bar' assembled in the house, while the triiuivfr tvr momentarily pected. Only one thing was want ing and that was tho youug man who was tearing out his hair in the snow bank. Every one knows the prejudices existing against postpon ed marriages and the bride wept, but without avail, though hor tears were warm enough and copious enough to have thawed the snow for twice the distance. Among the guests was a telegraph operator, and in a happy moment he was struck by a bright thought, and he lost no time in communicat ing it. Distance should be oblitera ted and the couple should bo mar ried by the aid of telegraph. The guests were delighted with the sug gestion, the bi ide's dubious, but at last she consented to m ike the ex periment. Fortunately the tele graph ortlce was notfar distant, and the wire was soon stretched to the house, while the operator got his insti uments iu order and made a connection. The young man was notified of what had taken place, and instruct ed to conduct himself accotdingly. lie was a little dazed by tne scheme but soon recovered, and, taking his place ai the side of the operator in the station, he announced that he was ready for business. The min ister made the service as short as possible, but the replies came very readily, and wore awaited with breathless interest bv the assembled company. It was a curious scene, and when at last the minister an nounced "what love (he was a Uni tarian) and the telegraph have join ed together let no man put asuu der," there was an enthusiastic round of applause. The young man was not there and yet he was married. The girl was not within fotty miles of the man she loved, and yet she married him. It was the triumph of science over difficulties, and when finally the snow was cleared away and the husband and wife met for the first time, we doubt not that everything was lis satisfactory as it would have been had their hands been clasped when they were mads man and wife.— Boelxslfir Demoa-at. MOST ALWAYS THIS. About miil-afternoon the cry of "runaway—look out!" was started on Michigan avenue, near Cass St., by a dozen persont, A young man with the peach blossoms of the coun try 011 his cheeks and his pants tucked into his ooot-legs had just came out of a harness 6bop, and see ing the runaway horse coming down the street he dropped the horse col lar off his arm and made a dash for the flying animal. Just how it happened 110 one c >uld Ray. but horse and man aud sleigh were all piled up in a heap the next moment, and from the mass issued a string of yells as it did not seem possible one man could utter. The crowd sep arated one from the other after a while, and the man appealed to have been dragged through several knot-holes and then run through a threshing machine. Some wiped the blood off his ear, while others huutcd up his broken and missing boot-beels, and when he got his breath he said : "Oh, 1 don't care about these few scratches. Where are the ladies whose lives I saved ?" "There was no one in the sleigh," answered one of the crowd—"no one but a sack of buckwheat aud a quarter of beef, and they are safe." "Didn't 1 rescue anybody!" d mnnded the young man. "No ; but you are a hero just the same." " I'll be tetotally mashed if 11 am!" he indignantly exclaimed. "Here, some of you out that hoes collar over ray head, hitch a swill cart to me and drive me to death for a mule, for I don't know enough to be a first-class fool." ■■■• • ■ - AX APPALLING RECORD. In this happy land, says the Cin cinnati Commercial, 1,132 people were killed by their fellow men in 1878. We briefly summarize the killing as follows; Persons poisoned 25 Persons killed by thieves 57 hilled in political quarrels 11 Father kill s ins IB Insane murdereis 13 Mothers kill their children 37 Men killed in common quarrels 228 Bar-room and drunken quarrels 74 Wives killed 68 Child murders 9 Accidental killings 69 Justifiable 28 Killings on account of dogs 4 Killings on account of wives 04 Card aud gambling quarrels 15 Feuds 56 Parricides 8 Fatal quarrels about property 55 Mobs kill 79 Wives kill husbands II Officers kill persons 53 Officers killed 36 Fraternal fatal quarrels 14 Thieves shot 27 Colored people killed 112 Colored people kilfl 102 Persons killed on account of lau guago or opprobrious epithets 13 Miscellaneous hil'mcs. 07 BAYARD TAYLOR iS'Jfti,™}, Carter AGENTS WANTED. Secure territory at oner. Quaker CITT Pub, House, 733 & an . omSt., l'hlta. Mw G. A. STURGIS, WATCHES, AND Musical Instruments. Repairing done on short notice. ENGRAVING A SPECIALITY, *t the Mtllheiiu Jewelry Store, one door nst o 1 K Uenhuth's Drug store, Mum street MILLHEIM. PA. Establish ed 1860. "Dnality is lie true test ofCbeapoes THE STANDARD TEA CO. offer in packagesofl 5 lb. and upward, their standard quality of TEA ,at 50 cts, pr lb. COFFEE, 25 cts. " " The Trade, Hotels and large con sunters can order direct from us. Goods sent to any part of the V. 6. QUALITY GUARANTEED STANDARD TEA CO. 2£ Fulton Street. 21 NuiW YORK. DAV. I. BROWN. Manufacturer and Dealer in m-WARE, STOVEPIPE A TRIMMIW, SPOITIMi aniJRUT CAYS, Would respectfully Inform the public that he keeps on hand or makes to order ail Kiud.s of Tinware, Stove- FIXTURES, ERUITCAKS, etc.. etc. S SPOUTING kSPECIALITY. £ Fruit cans always on baud. Repairing done at short notice. Having i some ten years experience In the business he flatters him self that his work is fully cquarto An v la this section of the country. A shire o* the public patronage Is respect; Mdsa. ss&ssx W. J. STRAYER. Fashionable Barber, Opposite Stem's Store, MILLHEIM, PA The patronage of the public respeet ully solicited. Doors, fcbut-IJdg H i'ellow Pine ters.sashwiii'l ■flooring kept dow Frames, J K const an slyon Brackets, and li> band. XV ith Mouldings, ■g— Bthanks tor made to order® p. 3|j past favors on short 110-1 ®he solicits a ticeand in the.Ho I ®ontinnance best manner.® "ot thesattß*. MFLLITEIM* ffkf. O. "W". STURGIS, MERCHANT TAILOR, ONE DOOR EAST OF THE BANNER STORE, MARKET STREET, LEWISBTJBG, X& First Class Goods, Good, Honest Work and Moderate .401 */$' Prices— is the Combination to be found at Mr. ,i|> in —ammiM'iin iIAI• W Establishment. Patronage from Centre Co. respectfully WW' WP solicited. None but the beet -workmen employed. MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. IDKIMYtiEtt & ZMXSSEIt PROPRIETORS This old and )>o|)iilar eutab lishuiant is prepared to do all work in their lino in a style equal to any in Central Pennsylvania, and at prices that defy com petition. ONU BNTS , OUCHES, HBADSTONBS, of "all sizes, styles and prices, made on short notice. The proprietors, hope by " STRIO T ATTENTION business, FAIR DEALING and GOG. WORK to merit the continued con fide nee of their frierds and patrons, and cf the public at laigo. Shops, east oi Bridge Millheiia Pa. PIMPLES, I will mall (Free) the recipe for a simple Vkoktablk BALM that win renu.v-; TAN, FRECKLES. PIMPLES and IU.THKS. leaving the skin soft, dear and leautiful: also iustiuetlnu* for producing a luxuriant growth of hair ou a bald head or smooth face. Addict*-*, inclosing 3.-. stamp. Hen. Vandelf <& Co , 20 Anu St., N. Y. {Him TO t'OYSLMPTIVES. The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease. Consumption, 1 by a simple remedy, li anxious to make * known L his fellow Hit Term* the meaus of . cure. To all who desire it, ho will stmd a ! copy of the prescription used, (fine of charge.) with the directions for preparing ' and using the same, which they will And a si*kk ct uc for conscmi*tioi, ASTHMA, BRON CHITIS. Ac. Tartles wishing the Prescription, will please address, K. A. Wiimk. lSMPennßt., WUllamsburgb, N.Y. 5-Rm Dr. Oberholtkor'e Liniment, CAMPHOR MILK. Is now highly n commended and cnluuskve ly u*-d 'or Rheumatism, Frosted Feet, < Aches. Fains. Sores Stings. Swellings. Sprain*. Ac. It Is of the greatest value in curing Cuts, Galls, Spruins and swellings in horses. It acts quickly and surely. It at once smoothes and relieves the Stiff Joints, the lame Muscles and the Aching Nerves. The money Will be paid back to any one not satisfied with its effects. Price 2> cts. 5 bottles for *l. Prepared ouly by Iavl Oberholtzcr, M. D. The Phoenix Pectoral. Has proved it>*-lf to be peculiarly adapted | to old persons, consumpilvenet* and culld ren. it breaks a cld. It stops aeough. It aids expectoration. It gives Instant relief. It gives strength. It br ngs rest. It has imulc more cures than any other inrdlciue. Thousands of the citizens of Eastern I'enn svlvaui.t have used It for years past and testify to the relief given and cures effected "Price, 25 cents or 5 bottles for 11. Prepared by Levi Oberlioltzer M. D. GERMAN iM) TOM POWDKR. Keeps stock healthy and In good condition. It aids digestion and assimllatiou. It makes fat, muscle and milk. By using it a horse will do more work an I n cow give more milk and be in better spoils and con ttion. It also keens poultry healthy and iucreuse the quantity of egg*. It Is made by Dr. Levi Oberboltzer at his mills, back of 133 N. Third Street, Phlla. It is sold by actual weight, at 15 cts. per pound, by J. W. SSOOK, Millhelrn, Pa. I CHEAP KANSASLANDS We own and control the Railway lands of TREGO COUNTY, KANSAS, about equally divided by the Kansas Pacific Railway, which we are selling at an average of RX2. per acre on easy terms of payment . Alter nate sections of Government lands can be . sho mesteads by actual settlers. These lands lie In the ORE AT I.IMESTON E BELT of Central Kansas, the best winter wheat producing district of the United States, yielding from 20 to 35 Bushels per Acre. The average yearly rainfall In this county is NBAKLY 33 INCHES I'KR ANNUM, one'thlrd greater than iu the much extolled SAS VALLET. which has a yearly rainfall of lest than 23 Inches per annum in the same longitude. HTOCK-Raising and WOOL Growino arc very Ukmuneuative. The wlnte's are short and mild. Stock will live all the year on grass ! Living Streams and Springs are numerous. Pure water ts found in wells from 20 to 60 feet deep. THE B ALTBI m MAT IN TIIK WORLD! Nc fever and ame ti';cre. No muddy or Impassible roads. Pientv of fide building stone, lime and sand. These lands are being rapidly settled by the best class of Northern and Eastern people and will so appreciate in , provements now betng made as to mage their purchase at present prices one ot Gie very best investments that can be made, aside from the profits to be derived lrom their cultivation. Members of our firm re side In W A KEEN EY. and will show lands at any time A pamphlet, giving full infor mation In regard to soil, climate, wafer sup ply,&c.. will DC sent free on request. 'Address Warren Keeney & Co, 106 DearDorn St., Chicago. OR WA-KBKNSY, Trego Co., Kansas. Wash. Hutchinson, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF COAL, - VT. OOBURN BTTION FERRY H. STOYER AGFXT. igreatfefEiotlon gucra-ntesclt^? X)ll. D. n. MINGLE, Offers his profosslsn.il services to tliepub- Uo Answers calls at all hours OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Mil lh el in, Ulsd Tidings for the Wen. Nervous and Debilitated. Onr latest Improved Nelf Acting Usvsnlr Appllnuees are u speedy and Perinanent cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney, Liver and Female com plaints, Nervous I'rostratlon. Hack and Spinal Irritation, uud Kindred Diseases Prices, Waist Belt, |5.00 ; Spinal Belt, lor Par ilysls and Spinal Ailments. flO.im, and upwards; Armlets. Anklets, Head Bands, Knee Caps, R2.no each : Suspensories, po.tW Illustrated Punucijet Free. Address. tiALYAXO.MKIIII XI, ASSOCIATION. U7 Kust Ninth Street, New York BUSH HOUSC BBLLBFONT, PA. (j EORG E HOPP KS . Fi'opriet or SrECIAL KATES TO FAMILIES, PEIt MAN KNT BO Alt 1 t8 AND SONS ATTEN NO COURT. BOTH LANOI IES SKOKEN 4TOII . OT K L IKEDPNGE ME AUE\T WIITED —row Tit*- New Tiglani Moloi Life PS. CO I'h e oldest mutual lii the country, Chartere 1835. LIBERAL TER 8 GIVEN. MA It TON A WAKKLING eiei.il ApeMc 133 South Fourth Street ''hill delphia. _ WAhTi El, We w, an agent. male or female. In eael town ol .h; umnty, to gel up Clubs onion* I rimllles. hoi 4a, factories. &e., for the . ! of our Teas, ind will otter very lllk-ral e. in missions to sueli. We have lieen impotU-i --of Teas for over 20 years, and can afford to send, and we will send a better article for the money than any other house In New York. Our Teas are put up In one pound package a, with the name and price printed upon each. Address, for terms and blank form for Clubs, LONDON A NEW YORK 111 NA TLA 0., P. O. Box 571. No. St, New York 3t-lv fITTT) ftXTlflDlww" Cora. New wJiXwUIN lUpatlis ni:iik<.t out by the •''plainest of ,l books ' Plain Home Talk and Medical Common Sense,"— nearly 1,000 paces. IS* Illustrations, by Dr. E. 11. FOOT*, of 120 Lexington Ave. N. Y. Purchasers of this book are at liberty to consult its author tu person or by ma I free. Price by mall. 1(3.24 for the Standard edition, oi il.bO for the POPt7I.AU edition which contains all the same mallei and Il lustrations. Contents tables free. Auxnts Wanted. MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING Co., 12* East 28th St. N. Y. 30-l> f). 11. GETZ Atlorncj-aMaw Lewisburg, Pa. Office op;>n.;Lthe Union National Ban k Can be cons.dtcJ iu English or German. No. 2-IV. American Hcuse, J.I. WEIDENSAUL Proprietor. OLD AND RORRI.AK STAN Corner ark etan c"F i ci tieeu LEWISBURG PA Firr Class Hold n all Revpoct (JIIARGESMOPERA TE. c7m. petree, CIGAR ANCtf'ACr URER WHOLESALE!AN I) FKTAIL DEALER IN Chqice Brands of Tobacco and Cigars, SMOkKRh' ARTIILKS, ETC., RKET STREET, Lev isburg, Po., FURNITURE J. H. HAZELL, Spring Mills, Pa., Is at all times prepared to make furniture o order. He hopes by good work and low prices to merit a >hare ot public patronage. Lane bottom chairs always oil hand. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALITY. " FITS EPILEPSY OR FALLING SICKNESfc Permanently Cored-no tanmbug— by one MOUTH'S CSAOIC or L>r- GOULARD'S CELEBRATED INFALLIBLE FIT I'OWDKNS. To convince sutTercrs that these powders w ill do all we claim Tor tliem, we will send them bv mall, roRTFAin, n FRKE TKI AL BOX. As L)r. Goulard is the only pliy sieian that lias ever made this disease a special study, and as to onr knowledge thousands lmve been FEKMASEKTLV CURED by the use of these powders, we will guar antee a permanent cure In every case, or refund you all money expended. All sufferers should give thee powders an early trial, and be convinced of tlieir cur ative powers. Price for large box. $3.00, or 4 boxes for #IO.OO, sent by mail to uny part of United States or Canada on receipt of price, or by express, C, O. D. Address, ASH & ROBBINS, 360 FLLTON STIIKKR, BROOKLYN, N. Y HIGHEST HONORS. ATTTIIE Centennial Worlds Fair, 1878 ! TUB HONINGER ORGAN PRONOUNCED ONANIMOOSLT TIIE BEST INSTRUMENTS Their comparative excellence is recogniz ed by the Jodgrea In their Reper#, from which the following Is an extract : ♦'The B. xIIMNUKR ORGAN HON exhibit IM the beat Inatru menta at a price rendering them possible to a large class of purchasers, having a combination of Keeds and Bells, producing novel and pleasing effects, containing many desirable improvements, w ill stand 'ongei in dry or damp climate, less liable to get out of order, ail tlie boards being made three ply, put together so It is Impossible for them to either shrink, swell or spilt/' THE ON Y ORGANS AWARDER THIS BANK. J This Medal and Award was granted after the most severe competition of the best makers, before one of the mest compe tnt jnrlen ever assembled. , # t New styles and prices Just issued, whirh are in accordance with our rule, the BEST ORGAN for the least money. We are prepared to appoint a few new Agents. Illustrated Catalogue mailed, post-paid onapplication to B. SHONINGEE ORG AS lio tHJ-STJiUT sTBKET, i Haven. CONN. WmtiMSAVEP 1 MUrS BBBBil'flfi, Buy the IWPKOV. ■mnfipi Lg I tW " is ' n eo "*t ruoticn mas s> \ | E\B it has tlt straight, st(f.setting nefifs, urr itv EV /jr v F Vftg 31 pmrtd shuttle, with a peifsct tenion, which dues Lw< ."/ V & iuSmjß change as the bobbin becomes exhausted. 9>j If 111 ey~ .4# {A* ufflrina pints are v.iljudiblt, anil'., ttfl ■■ combine, every desirable improvement, ■jf U W ■■ Erery Machine Latent out ready for use, sAcj h^Not^UhM CHEAT gj /FHSttgC ami IN PKK'KMwe continue to uau the beat ruati; i. j , Bfln and exercise the greatest carc In their manufneter*.. TICTOB SEWING MACHINE CO., Wnira Bruei OSes, 381 W.it Usiiin Bt., CWeres, QL PSHJC3AL OTTICX and Kumfretorki, Middrtsus, Cn: KEYSTONE WRINGER. Has Greater Capacity r|m|B Ik the shaft. No twine or wire or fibrous ma- Ibffi IfiHHIA terial, or anything else but rubber being ttsed - Tl,e rubber is vulcanised upon the shaft and cannot be taken off except by cut % & °ff- They are more elastic than M other rolls because there is nothing but |Hb rubber on the shaft, and more durable because there is no twine, or fibrous mat*, rial to rot out or wire to' cut the rubber. They are greatly superior to any other kind of roll now known. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE KEYSTONE WRINGER. THE WHITE # SEWING MACHINE THE BEST OF AU Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Broad Claim 09 Mm FT TMt VERY BEST OPERATING QUICKEST SELLING, HANDSOMEST, AND Most Perfect Sewing Machlm IN THE WOULD. Ms Tho frost popularity of Wo WMN Is 1m met oon •lnclna tribute to its oicollonco out superiority over otter machines, end la submitting It to the trade no pet It open its merits, and In no Instance has it awr yet tailed to Mtlaty any recommendation la Its later. The demand for the White has Increased to sach an extent that we are now compelled to tarn oat A Complete Seetrlna IxTmctilam eveiy tlxrmo mtnutas la the Any to eußßly the itemaival Every maehlne la warranted for S years, and laid for c-sh at liheral discounts, or open easy pa/meets, to suit ths convenience ct customers. •waoctts waot® W WOOCOPIXD muToir. WHITE SEWI/HThACHWE COT m 858 EocfW Ave., CfeveUnd. Ohlc. a also, ami two stylesuf lloaatod Horse Powers to match. STEAM Power Threshers a Specialty. x .jwciel also Hsparator uiada sxpreeely tor hleeiu l ower. OUR Unrivaled Steam Tbrenber En (lnn, with Valuable lnipnvemen.e en I )..tinctl*s Features, far beyond any other make or kind. 11l Thereach Workmanship, Elegant Ftnlsli, Psrisction of P*rt, ComplflrNf** of i.qui|>sieiU, sic., our "VIBRATOR" 'fkrstslMtr Outfit*btoUMN|mlß FOR. Particulars, call on our Dealers or writs to us tor UlustnrtsU CwcoUr, wliicH we m*il tro* I THE LIGHT-RUNNING NEW HOME The BEST, LATEBT IMPROVED, and most THOROUGHLY constructed SEWING MACHINE ever invented. All the wearing parti ere made of the BEST STEEL, CAREFULLY TEMPERED and arc ADJUSTABLE. It 1 as lite A.UTOMA TTO TEXFILON; It ha* the JSJLBG EST 808 BIX; It haa the Easiest Threaded Shuttle. The BOBBIWS arc WOUND Without RUNNING or OTJBiTHKBADIIfQ tho MACHINE. It has a S'JLF-SETTING NEEDLE; It ha.= ri DIAL for regulating ihe length of stitch, WITHOUT TESTING; It has a LARGE STACK tinder the arm; It is NOISELEhS, a id itrts more points of EXCELLENCE than all other machines combined. tS"Aonts wanted in vvhero wo are not reprenenteia. Johnson, Clark & Co. SO UNION SQUAftE, N.Y* PAINT GLOBE White Lead anijiiied Paint Co. CAPITAL STOCK, SIOO,OOf These Taints sr® ready for res, asj sliatlo or eolcr, and sjkl iu any quantities frcr- OttA Quart to a Barrel DO YOUR OWN PAINTINB. Tbisr raintn are mads of Pare Whit- T.end, Zinc and Linseed Oil held In solution and ready furnse; arc one third cheaper and will last thrcs time as long as Plnt mixed in tho ordinary way, $25 REWARD! will b paid lor every onnro of adulteration fouud in tliem. Thousands of houses end soru of tho finest villas iu America are painted with these Paints. Heed for Testimonial* of ma, also fur Sample Color* and Price IJets, to the GLOBE MIXED PAINT CO., OFFICE! 103 Chambers St., Now York, WORKH S Lor. MORGAN A WASHINGTON STB* JERSEY CITE TUIQ DADCD maybe found on file at Geo. P. I n|o HTn Kowcll ft Cu'a Neivsiaper Ad • TT'P n Bureau ;oSpruce Sr. (.where advertising •oetri'Ct" may be made for tt IN NEW Y OUR. 5 Better than B*r. |l#f PRICE REDUCED. N&V| Full of Plain, Practical, Reliable, 6 Paying Information | K for West, East, South, North; for Owners \ JS of Cattle, Hones, Sheep, Swine, or FARMS, \ & Garden*, or Village Lots; for Housekeeper*; ¥ far allßoy* and Girl*; KOVER 700 Fine ENCRAVINCS* y and instructive. The fc) I American Igriculturistl 1 touOsiM Sj T Clubt f ttn t morti iu *; § ONLY $1 EACH, SS 4 copies, (I.tsoach, Single *ub*criptiona,sl.so.SS SS One number, 15 e. A specimen, post-free, xoc. N § A iAMincißT steel Plate ejbbayiiq lor in.g § Large PBKMILBS for Clutm. § Sjv Isftued in Engiixk A German at tame price. /N |Xtby IT.. .IT WILL PAY. § luM Co., Broadway, N.Y. §