Ih: Journal G Waller & Dsifiisisr. Proprietors B O. BriM\ctß, Associate Editor ftlllheiin,Thursday Apr. 24. BSI- -i—- L! . _ . T3r.De— $1.50 Per Annum. Millbehn on tho T.. C. & S C It. H.. has a I opubCiou of 600—TOO is a Uuiv ing business centre, and controls t lie t raile of an aver age radius of over eight miles, in wldeh the Journal lias a larger circulation tliau all other county papers combined. Advertisers iciUiic e makeanoif cf this. A Romance on the Rail. They came into a ear at a vvay fddo station together. She was in the lead, a position she is not likely to surrender as long us they travel together. A tail brunette, with sharp face, piercing black ©yes, hair black as the raven's w ing, a long aquiline nose with a mole on the side of it, aad a month the cut of j which betokened determination and i force. JShe bad passed the shady skle of the teens, and had climbed to the apex of a quarter of a centu- ' 7Y. lie was a guileless youth, over whose tow-colorcd head some eigh- j teen summers had passed—an inno- , cent hobbledehoy, just released from j his mother's apron strings. On : him she cast loving glances *, and his face, suffused with blushes, with u timid, appealing lo >k to her. The car was crowded, eligible Beats were not easily obtained. About the middle of the car a so-j date traveler occupied a fceat to ; himself. Thither the irrepressible lady pressed her way. The sedate trave ler rose and with torch courtesy in vited her to take a scat next the car window, when she was seated he calmly ensconced himself npou the vacant half of the chair. By this time the young man whom she was escorting had come up. H p placed his hand on the back of the seat, looked spptalinglv on the face of his protectress and timidly around the car. lie was t videutlj embarrassed and did r.ot know what to do with •lioiKlr. The sharp eyed brunette ev< dti e sedate traveler by her side with a sharpness that inmost amoun ted to in dignity. But the traveler seemed all unconscious of the scru tiny to which bo was subjected, and looked away over the fields through an opposite window. The brunette could no longer en dure to 800 her callow beau stand ing forlorn and thus address.*J the redate traveler, \vho3e eyes were wandering far away, and whose thoughts were with the dear one.* at home : "I say, stranger 44 WclJ, say on !" responded tbe sedate traveler. "I say IOOK here, stranger !" "Well, what have you got to show me ?" said tho sedate man, "Stranger ! I want you to know that ttiis young gentl-man standing up here is my f!l-r !" 4 Oil! lam glad to hear it. How long have you had him. Take care of hira I suppose!'' 4 Now yon just look here stranger. This young man is mv feller, and I'm hound to see that nobody shall impose on him. You hear me V Now if you had any manners, you'd get up and let him hava a seat by me." 4 Oh 1 lam very happy in your society. You cannot imagine how much pleasure it has given me to furnish yon seat where you can see through the window, besides I al ways took a special delight in being near charming ladi j 8 like yourself," replied the sedate traveler. 44 Butslr, he is inv feller— my beau. Do you understand rne V" "Is that so? Who wo~iM have tho't it ? And does his mother place him under your protection when ho goes abroad ?" 41 Now you look here stranger 1 Me ud th it young man expect to le engaged, and we have keep big cc npany together : aud ma and him wants to have a talk together, and you are real mean if YOU don't give hiai a seat by rne, so we can .talk—that's what I think. ' The impcrlurabie traveler straigh tmeJ up, then leaned over in the direction of the sharp-faced brun ette, siuiled most henighly and lov ingly on her, and thus spoke : "Charming l.irly I I would be most hempy to accommodate you ; but you see I'm a pilgrim and a stranger, wayworn and weary, and a long way from home. Besides, i my heart is just now beating a tat too of ecstatic satisfaction because of your charming presence ! Being a bachelor, and being near one so lively artu engaging, Iwiv caD I iorego the pleasure I now erjoy ? I have had dreams in ray time— blightdreauia—as I h;\e wandered tin. u£-' 'u r: r -big woi'd. of : some time meeting one to whom I : eoM reveal all this sa<l heart of I mine would no longer conceal. You ; are the impersonation of my dreams, ! and now you wool 1 drive me from your lovely side. Say 1 has no bird sung in your he ut ? I saw you ! come as a star rises above the turn son, and the light of your eyes has illuminated my soul. Say, beaut t j tiful stranger ! a ill you drive lue j hence?" The sedate traveler ©eased to | speak. j The tire had went down in the brunette's eyes, the severe expres sion had vanished from her face, her sero lips bad relaxed their rigi dity, and parted just enough to re veal the ivory structure within, and in a tone that was soft and low she asked: "Did yoti Say yo" was a batch [ lor ?" i "Aye, beautiful stranger! that's j mv fortunate station." Then the brunette turned bcv . • eyes softly upon her "feller," who I stood twitching his lingers and gaz- i ; ing around in an abashed, timid j sort of way, and thus she addressed j J him : 1 "Tom, I guess you'd better hunt yourself another seat." | BHOOMS AND BEAIX 1 i One day while on a visit to one of our smaller Massachusetts cities, 1 hailed a horse car, settled myself in : a corner, and lot ked out on the ah if- | less scenes on the streets. Two I young men, evidently book keepers or clerks, fallowed me iu, and took i seats near me. They were friends ; it seemed, and this was their con versation. "Whom are you going to take to the Walter .Scott Society, this win ter. Joseph ?" asked the elder and I the taller of the two. "I had intended to do myself the j honor of inviting Miss Nellie Slough- J tou to go with me, but yesterday 1 j changed my mind." "How cam? that about ?" '•You will call ine whimsical if I tell you." '•What if I do ! The wisest of men have their whim. Out with it." "Well, then yesterday a man from the country drove into town with a load of brooms, which he hoped to dispose of at tho house furnishing : stores ; but not finding a market for i them, and the roads being so bad, be j determined not to take them home ; again, lie drew up at the comer curbstone near our store, and com- , rnenced selling Ir.s stock from the sleigh about the time people were going for their two o'clock mail. "They were good brooms. The price was low, and they went like th* s first hot chestnuts of the season. Quite a group gathered around him, and it seemed as though almost ev ery representative of a family bought one or more. Ever so many women took one and walked along natural ly and independently with it." "Mr. James, one of the partners of the house where I am employed, and who is a bachelor, stood by my side looking out of the window, with a very "evident enjoyment of the scene. All at or.rc lie dodged out of the door way, and aa the south wind blew his gray hair in every direction, he ran across the sidewalk to tVe cart, saying, 'They | are dirt cheap ; give me half a doz | en.' They were handed out. Tie ! paid f or them hastily, and turrjng round, gave one to Bidd Fiyn. who sweeps the sto;e, two to Parson Potter, and one to an old lame man who lives with his wife in th£ alley i back of the store. Just then. Nellie and Jane Stoughton and Kate Holt came along. Mr. James knows them all well, and he now greeted them cordially, and in a few of the J pleasant, pat words which a.e al- I ways at his tongue's end, sent a | broom to mother Flolt, and one to j mother Stoughton. They are both ! widows, you know, j "Kate Ilolt took the one tender j od her, saying. 'I thank yon, grate j fully ; we were just needing a new broom sadly. Motl er will be glad but 1 shall appreciate it the most, because yon s°e, I do all the sweep ing. and she tripped gracefully up the street, carrying the broom as in differently as if it had been a silk umbrella, or a roll of music." "Tne Misses Stoughton, however, | hesitated about accepting the gift, i Neither of them offered to take it, but as it was held out to Nellie, and she dared not offend Mr. James, who is the superintendent of her Sabbath school, by refusing it, she carried it a little distance, looking exactly as if she had never seen a brooa; before, and supposed it to be an insignia of dishonor. "As soon as the two gills turned the corner and started down Federal street, I ran around to another room iu the store to look at them. Mr James, who bad just come in, folio wad, chuckling, after me, and wc peered through the closed shut -1 'ers to see what they would do. Nellie bad laid the obnoxious ar ticle against the lamp-post, and was ! determined to leave it there. BuL Jane would riot allow that, and they quarreled about it until some peo ple came up. to whom they made ex cu J ov. Liugbirf; and near I bonding lu isef double, and cover f ing her face with he) hands in a par jxysm of merriment, and Nellie , giggling, and holding that "dread ful broom gingerly in her hand. I [ "After a while they compromised the matter by locking arms, taking * the-espised article between then, 1 covering the brush with their dra pery, and mincing slowly away." 1 J "Lb tie tilings test the character.' i chuckled Mr. James. "The wife of a poor man who has got his w.i Ito make in the world nuisu't b afraid to handle a broom." j "'Thank you, Mr. James,' said I. 'All my interest in the Slough ! ton family has vanished with that broom handle. 1 think I shall trans fer my attentions to i\aie Holt." "Ah !" said my em plover, 'she's a girl in thousand -quiet, intelli gent and lady like. There she goes ' tow. Put on your hat and walk with her to the bank ; here's a draft to be-cashed." "1 obeyed, and matters were set ! tied satisfactorily with Kale, as she : walked along by my side, broom in | hand.": j "11a! ha!" laughed the tall ! young man. "I'm glad that your I eyes arc opened at last Joe. I wnp i afraid yea intended to throw your ; self away upon that bundle of :f- ! i fectaliou, Nellie St-aighton, aud j asked the question I did fur the ; ! purpose of giving you advice, which j I \ am glad to hear is uncalled for. ' ' But we pait hero. Good morning." ■ "Good morning," and with a ; shake of the hand, one left the car j on one side, the other on the other. But the little narrative ruade an j j abiding impression upon my mind, i ! —Z ion's Jit raid. i ! THE BOY Yt'ITH THE BANDBOX. ! Not long ago as tlit- conn try poo- He who had brought in produce to still in tl.e market, were about rnuly to start for home, a boy appeared at the lower end of the Central Mark et, Chicago, with a l-luo bandbox under his arm. Among the vehicles was a one-horse wagon belonging to a woman who had jast sold font bags of onions, and was ready to drive home. Toe boy approached Iter in an honest, straightfurward manner and remarked : "Well, Auntie, here is that bon not, at last." "A bonnet ?" she inquired. "Why, yes ; ♦ !:e one you ordered at the store a week ago. You'll look so purtv in it, that the old man won't know you. It's all paid for ad right, and now I'll sot it down right here by your feet. Trala, Auntie." The old woman knew the IMV was making a mistake in leaving a bonnet with her, but afu r the first voids o<" surprise she made i.o sign. She reasoned that it wasn't her bus iness to coirect mMakes, and as soon as tho boy had retired, she picked up the lines and drove up Randolph .street, every moment ex pecting to hear the mistaken bo> catling after her, and every mo ment hurrying the old nag as fast as he could go. After reaching Gratiot Avenue and Brush Street, ! she felt, that the boy could not oyer- I take her, and it was only natural ; that she should have a lively curios- I ity to seo what sort of a bonnet it I was. If plain black, it would do for j her daughter. The Imrse was rein !edup to the curb, and the driver ! carefully untied the string fasten ; i'ig the box and lifted the cover. A "yaller" cat of monstrous siz*, feeling that lie had been abused and insulted, and his eyes glaring with hate and contempt, came out of the box like a uullet. People who happened to he in that neighborhood were treated to a curio'is spectacle. With one wild, unearthly yell, an old woman was seen to pitch backwards over the seat, and sail for the ground by the shortest route. While she was clawing around with Lor head in the snow bank, the cat, seeing her out of the way, marie a spring from the seat to the horse's back and be gan \ series or performance never known or dreamed of by that old equine and the way that old horse gathered his legs under hi o and scattered the old wagon for half a block was wicked to see. The wo man dug out of the snow hy a con siderate bystander, stood on the sidewalk arid endeavored to ex plain. A man in the crowd picked up a wagon wheel and endeavored to remark that the whole outfit wasn't worth scraping together, and son e one in the crowd solemn ly observed : "If honesty ain't the best policy, then I don't want a cent." I • ■ < Yesterday two giamrnarians were wrangling on Jefferson street, one contending that it was only proper to say, "my wages is high," while the other noislessly insisted thai the correct thing was "my wages are high." Finally they stopped a day laborer and submitted the question to him, "which do you say, 'your wages is high,'or'your wages are high "Oh to the devil wid ver nonsense," he said, resuming his ; pick, "yer nattier ov ye rigbth ; me : wages in low, tlaicderiu' low."—' MX YARD T.IYIM jRSWs; i ttircer, i Ai;r.( IN W tNTKD. Secure territory at •once. ijrAKKu I'm I'm. HOUSE, 7:13 Snn on St., Thitu. Mw WATCHES, il-' AND ! | Musical Repairing done on short notice. KN'UUAVINii A STKCIALITY, vt tlio Mitlhelin Jewelry store, 0110 door ast oj Lisenlmth's Drug store,Mainstivot MII.LUKI.M. PA. 1 j Kota b!i cftrd I SCO. "Quality is the trns testofCheaDues j rpTTT 7I J Ll. .!■! 3 TEA CO. i offer iu parkag< so/j 5 lb. and upward, their standard quality of TEA , at 50 els, pr lb. COFFEE, 25 cts. " " i 1 i 1 The Trade, Hotels and la rye con j sunn )■;; cu)i order direct from us. 1 Cicpjds sc it to any nart of tru- V. 8. j QUALITY GUARANTEED! i 1 STAXDABi) TEA CO. | I) 21 Fulton Streot. 21 | \ N tfW YORIT. j j i ■ j t Manufacturer and Dealer in TIVWAUE, STftYLPIPE & SPSi-HSli ami Fklll f.tSS, ; Would respeetfutly ititortn the public that j he keeps on h.iitd or makes to order all Kinds of TINWARE, STOYC- < IXTt'KB.S, KHt'IF CASA, I iT SPQUTIBH SPECIALITY. T* Trait cans atwaysonhand. Repairing done at short notice. Having some ten years experience in the busim ss ho Hatters biir— self that Ins work fully equa to any in this section of the country. A share of the public paUon.g.* Ss rVspeet fully "•cdicited. Miop next door to Journal Slunk .>tore, Sllllhsloi, Pa. ! W. J. Strayei. Fashionable Bavber, OpjrositE Ktctti's Store, MiLLHEIM, PA The patronage of the pubitc resj>ect ully solicited. MZmsEmm ' * X % (C f I, * l Doors, j! Yellow l'ine ters,SKsh tvin-sS Blioorinn kept (low Fruiiies,H u £ constansly on Brackets,ami o Slutml. With Mouhiiiigs, agP fltliaiiks for matle to oiderg p, pa past favors on short no-J Jhe solicits a ticeami in the So L continuance j best manner.ti ot the same. G. "W. STTTK.C3-IS, MERCHANT TAILOR, OX fj DOOR EAST OF THE BANNER STORE, MARKET STREET, LEWISBTJBG, £.;>?* First Class Goods, Good, Honest Work and Moderate .CfJCi C/* Prices— is tho Combination to be found at Mr. Star A is' Establishment. Patronag-e from Centre Co. respectfully 2J| !^ 6if . solicited.. None but the beot workmen employed. JMILLHEIM •| MARBLE WCR2S. DKIM.XGER & HkOSSER I PROPRIETORS This old nnd popular cstalt* lishincnt is prepared to do all work in iheir lino in a style equal to any iu Central Pennsylvania, and at that defy coin petition. i i J ONU ENTS , I j OUCHES, HEADSTONES, I •of ail styles and prices, made on short notice. The proprietors, hope lv STRIC r ATTENTION husiir. ss, f A lit DEALING I and i I GOG. U'OKK f to merit 'the continue 1 confidence . of their friends an ! patrons, and j of the public a I la 1 Shops, east ct Bridge Millheirs Pa. PIMPLES, I will mail (Free) the reel|e J*r a simple i VKOET AIU.k Balm that will remove TAN, . FRKCKLJiS, l'iAll'l.RS and BLoTi liES, | leaving the skin sofi, clear and lieautiful; ' also i us( i not lons for producing luxuriant I growth "f liuir ou a bald head or naiooth , face. Address, inclosing Sc. stamp. Ben. i Vaudelf & t'o , 20 Ann St., X. V. 5-dm TO CDYSI'MPTIYES. riie advertiser, huvnig been perm nieiitiy i cured >i that dread disease, < onsumpiiou, J by a simple r< ni-,ty, is anxious to make j Known io his f.|lo\v-su:)erers u,e means of 1 cure. 7'o all who desire it. lie will send a ! copy of the proscription used, (fice of ! charge,) with tho directions tir prepiritig j and using tlie same, wh'cli they xvill fiinl a ! St UK ('PUB f'.r (.ONSI M.'lloN, AST ail A. CHO.X -CIIITL-, \C. Tail! \vl. htng the Tresciiption, will ple.i.o- address, 1-1 A. WILSOS. l-MTennSt., Willianisburgh, N.Y. 5-gm Dr. Oberhoitzei'd Linim^at, CAMPHOR MILK. is now highly it eon. mended ind eniensive lv u> d lor Rheumatism, Frosted Feet. Aches. Tains. Sores Slings. Swellings, sprains, &c. It is of tin- greatest value in curing Cuts, ca lis, sprain* and swellings I.: horses. It acts quickly and snrelv. it at oisc smoothes and relieves the Xlff .hdnts, tlic Lame Af aseles and the Aching N'erv<*.s. The ino ey will bo paid Tuck to nnv one not> ,skdmth its effects. THee 2?i cts. f> . ' infer sl. Tn-pared only by Levi ObcrholtKcr, M. D. The Phoenix Pectoral. H:lh nraved Rscif to |>e peeuiirriy a<i:.!iied to old persons, eonsuniptivrness ami cr.lld tv-n /1 breaks a cold, li stops a cough. It ad; XJK eioration. It gives Instant relief. It." \cs strength. It br ngs test. It has j m ee more cures than any other medicine. . -orsands of the citizens of tlastern Tenii sylvai.ia have used I' tor years past and! ti'-<ify to the relic! given and (.urea effected j Trice. 2-" cents or bottles for tl. Trcparcd by lr. vi Obcrholticr AI. I. KUM IN I!o\\<K sM) ((IW POWV,KR. Keeps stock li rdthy and in good condition. It aids digestion and assimilation. R nukes fat, nmscb nnd milk. By using It a hcrse will d more wo: k cni -a cow give more milk and tie in better spirits and eon ition. It also keeps poultry healthy and Ineiease tin* qnaotjly oi eggs. It is made by Dr. Levi oberholt/.er at his mills, back oi 133 N. Third Street, l'hila. It is sold by actual weight, at l. r > cts. jk-v pound, by J. W. rtso'cK, Miilh<-im, Ta. Q KANSASLAkOS We own and control the Railway lands of YKKlit) COUNTY, KANSAS, about equally divided t>v tiie Kansas Tacllic Railway, which we are selling at an average oi fr '.20 per a<-re on eav terms of payment. Alter nate sections of Government* lands can be t ; sh J mesteads by actual settlers. Tltesc lands lie in the G HEAT 1.1 M ESTON* K BELT'of (Vjitral Kansas, the cest winter wheat producing district of the IT tilted states, yielding from 20 to 36 Bushels per Acre. The average yearly rainfall in this county is NKAKI.Y 33 INI-HKS r:K ANNUM, OlWtllird greater than in the much extolled AKKAN SAS VALLKY, which has a yearly rainfall of lost than 26 inches per annuip in the same longitude. STOCK-RAISINO and WOOL GROWING are very REMUNERATIVE. The winters are short and mild. Stock will live all the year on grass I Living Streams and Springs are numerous. I'uro water is found in wells from -/to to 60 leet deep. THE IIALTBIBI CUM AT ix THE WORI.P! Nc fever and ague there. No muddy or impassible roads. Tlenty of tine 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 value by the im nrovement-s now being made as to make their purchase at present prices one of the very best investments that can bo made, aside from the profits to be derived li om their cultivation. Members of our lirm re side in WA-KEENEY, and will show lands at any time. A pamphlet, giving full infor mation in regard to soli, climate, water sup ply, will be sent lree on request, j Address Warren Koaney <Sc Co, 106 Dearoorn St., Chicago. OR WA-KEENEY, Trego Co., Kansas. Wash. Hutchinson, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF COAL, - VT. COBURN feTTION I'CURY 11. STOVLK AOFM. JYAARANTESTI • -Dit. 1). H. MING J ft, Offers lits professional services to tliepub lic Answers calls'at all hours OFFICE AND RESIDENCE milllielin, t.linl Tiding* for tl 1( Won, \crvotiM and lU'liillinicd Oiirlitlcitt Iniprovtd Krlf Artlnc haninlr A|i|)liMir's ar a Npccily I and I'cruiNiii u cure. tor Tlx nutation, i Neuralgia. Kidney, I.her and Female com- • I plaints. Nervous Frustration. Back and ! Spinal Irrilatlun, and Kindred Diseases Trices. Waist Melt, ♦fkHi ; Spinal Hell, for I Tar-lysis and Spinal Ailments. *IO.OO, and 1 npwards ; Armlets, Ankiels, Head Bunds. Km*- Caps. *2.00 each ; Suspensories, £>.oo, , llluslraled Tanip iJet nee. Address. UALYANO-XHIK NL AKhCfiATIO.V. -T Eai Ninth Street, New York BUSH HOUSE, BELLEFCNT, PA. ) Eolt G l> ll 0 P PES. Proprietor SPECIAL KATES TO FAMILIES, TER MANKNT JtOAKI :8 AND PER* SONS ATTEN NO COURT. " ) ROTII LA NOT ,'ES SFOKEN ATOIJ OTKL llcblNo M E HSftc. AliE.tl tv ANTED run run— iNcwriUS Katm Life iu, a ! Ia 0 oldest mutual in the country. Chat ten* 1835. LIBERAL TER 8 CIVFN. M AHION a. WAKKLING . I .i AK-I ts 133South Fourth Street 'hll: dclphla. iWAaTtEI We w'* i an a rent, ma'e or female, in eacl. I towti ol ,|,. *ounty, to get uj Clubs among ! t unfiles, fiOi la, factories. &<\, tor the sale <>l our Teas, tnd will offer very lib. va! cvm ■ npssioiiH tosucli. We have been impoi ters (it Teas for over 20 years, and can alou d to j send, and we will send a better article for ' | the nmney than any other house in New j I Turk. Our Teas are put up in one pound j packages, with the name and price printed upon each. I Address, for terms and blank form for ' < iu! =S, LONDON & NEW YORK 111 NA TI A )., T. O. Box u7l. No. 22 Church St, New York 3'J-l v r , TTT?n\TTr ,iM ' ,<, " e Enpt New U-TL£VoJLI iw'' a '' ,s wat'ket out hv the Plainest ol all books— ' Plain Home Talk and Medical Com moo Sense," —nearly 1,0"' pages. 20C il'ict ration*, bs Dr. K. B. FOOTS, of ISO Lcxlnjrtoa Ave. N. Y. I'uichasers of this book are at liberty to consult its author in person or lv r.ia I free. Trice tiv mall, *3.21 for the STAN*!ARU edition, oi *1.30 for tlie POi'tl.AK edition which contains ail the same mallei and il- I lustrations. Contents tables fie*. Anr.vrs WA NT i-iv MURRAY HILL PUBLISH INO Co., T2D East Hfctli St. N. Y. 30-1} D. EL GETZ Attomej-at-l&w Lewisburg, Pa. Office o;. wjfa the Union National Kauk Can bo consulted iu English or Hernial:. No. 2-IV. American House, : J . WEIDENSAUL Proprietor. OLD AND iOl'l'l Alt STAN Corner timet an. <IFr c:il trccu LE XVI SjiU RG PA l*irr- Cluss iluttl nail UcfiwvU C'liA RGESMODEIIA lE. C. Mi PETREE" CIGAR AN7JAOTURBP. \VIIOLESALK;AXD RETAIL PffALRR IN Choice Brands of Tobacco and Cigars, BSOkLßij' AUTICLKS, lilt'., TKIT bTNEI'T, Levi a b u(/, a..: FHiHiTHiE J. H. HAZELL, Spring Mills, Pa., ; is at all times prewired to make furniture o order. Ho 1 • pes by good work au.l low prices to merit a share oi public putiouage. Cane bottom ed;:.irsalways on hand. UNDEKTAKINti A SPECIALITY. FITS EPILEPSY OK FALLING SICKNESS Prriiiuneiitly Cured—no humbug:- by one MONTH'S USAOE OP Dr. GOILAUD'S CttLKBRATEIt INKALMULB I"lT TOWOEKS. To convince suUVrers tliut these powders will do all YVO claim for them, we will send t hem by mail, POST I'AIW, a KKKE TKI AI. BOX. As ill-. Goulard is ihe onlv phy sieiun that has ever made this disease a j special study, and as to our knowledge! thousands have been CEHM ..snsttv CURED j by tiie use of these powders, we will guar antee a permanent cure in every case, or refund you all money expended. All sufferers should give "these powders an early trial, and be couvinccd oltuuir cur ative powers. Trice for large box, $3.00, or 4 boxes for slo.bo, sent by mail to any part ;i" United states or Canada on receipt of price, or by I express, C, u. I>. Address. AISH & BOBBINS. Si'iO 1- 11-TOX SHiLI.lt, BROOKLYN, N. Y HIGHEST HOKORST AT^TIIK Centennial Worlds Fair , 187S I THE SHONINGER ORSANS | !*KO>:OI.'NCEIi T7NAXIMOUSI.VAS THE B VST INS Tli 17 \TS \ Their comparative excellence is rccogniz \ ed ly the Judges in their Iteport, from which ike following is an extract : "The •*. >HKiKtn:n okwan. CO'S exhibit as Use best Kiisteu i meats ai a price rendering them possible ' to a large class of purchasers, having a ! combination of Iteeds and Bells, 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 is impossible lor t hem to either shrink, swell or sniit." T IKK ON Y OHUANS AW A HI) I; t> THIS KAMI. This Medal and Award wa< granted after the most severe competition of the best makers, before one of the raont compc tens juries ever assembled. New .-styles and prices just issued, which are in accordance with our rule, the BE&'F OKtJAN for the least money. We are prepared to appoint a few new Agents. Illustrated Catalogue mailed, post-paid ouapplication to B. SHONINREF ORB NS !'■- .IIKSTMT RTIIKKr. N •' W IT.VVUX, UON'N. -it® If BP Hi On V- K vfl WJs..- J Kiiy t2so I >j'Pivs>V - . liSf?*' ' 3iiaM*<3 - - •"^fi.n-..- NwSrp"-? n wi l,i / hsp&l 8 imsmm W , • s. ** ~ s " —-~ '• A -' £2ewlnr Maotinc. VSjij fc'tf C.4. Jfj> 6 y'.J l J" * sfirt-V i.; CBn#ta*.']oh i'.ui r. -3 #j i(? r-i? Bv >*!;!! Cftctly that a chlla ran operate it. K'fi *V\ KMjfrrftQ IQc II hat f;7 ,' ■. hfl /£' Bi®| f-rornt tf.v'.'le, with a txrftfunici), vUuu.i. j> .x Bjftj [J l(K .JrJ>j| chautfe as the bobbia baurmtsfcxl.austcd. Fls J Kh ■ £ ; <f uvatirur f. lnfi or* viQusfcSJj, z\ ''> K}j3 JB Rf B M comijlnc. evc-jy dswirtbie i:t;|.ro> irn: , :i% , E;J n v-< ESI aj I ; ory MacMuc & out fcr c, a".. f?svy 13 being thmr/nyh'y tCfUd. &>y~ CT'-7* -**./ \ N.nnlrlwti'idiDf iho CHEAT RE^rrTlf'" t>{ I l'jf'flrii 1 vs&\ 'N PBIf l-aji rt cotlntn to uae tUoLw:.-1 mu • Sj) * s WWf¥K * and { x?r£i*e tho ;r:cjiteei caru iu their htaaufiuto ~a ~ ~ 54 ~ VICTOR SEWING MACHINE CO., .. :rtr Kr-;:h 05 :e, 281 TVst L'i!;cs at., CL'r;,;e, ffl. HIXKMJ. 0771C3 tad KtiHel, vi. '. * ♦ <•<*♦* *-♦*• '•"*-*• ■- ♦■*. .► .".f-r -. :in 11 imin m >tn>, j>. t: t J KEYSTONE WRINGER. Has Greater Capacity, Is better finished — Than any other wringer now made. TIKI lE] KOLLS £. j*> y Are made of WhitO Rubber clear to the shaft. No twine or wire or fibrous mi- MwMjfi 5 . terial, or anything else but rubber being ased. The rubber is vulcanised upon lite shaft and cannot be taken off except by cut- I i'l] (' 1% 3 lel~ *'"9 ** Off They are more elastic than *V' Wffl&iJm ol ' ,er ro^s because there is nothing but it. l3|q|6|q, rubber on the shaft, and more durable V because there is no twine or fibrous mate* rial to rot out or wire to cut the rubber % " T^=^r -., - )&£&* They are greatly superior to any othe kind of roll now known. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE KEYSTONE WRINGER. vvmre SEWIMQ SS&CHINE TEE BE9T OF AIX. Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity , Unsurpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in Ike Bread Claim CF BEiriQ THS VEHT KEOT CPEaATIXG QVICEE9T BELkING, iia>:dsojiest, and Meet Perfeet Seeing Machkt IN TKE WCfILD. The crea I popularity of the While It tSe meal COP tireing tribute to its excclitr.ce and superiority over other machines, and In submitting ft to the trade we put (t upon Its merits, and In no instance has it ever yet failed to satisfy any recwnracnuatioii In its favor. The demand for the While hss Increased to aiich an extent that we are now compelled to turn out A Coz3e.£>l*to E\v tng SoTaualxlaa,© •very liuree aaoAxvuktem tic.o claty to evrpply tire d.arrvo.nd.l Every machine is warranted for 3 years, and soldier csh at liberal discounts, or upon easy payments, to suit tie convenience el customers. RA-ACEKIS TTAJTTSS CI CXKWRIA THSITCST. WHITE SEWIH/TMACHWE CO.? IK 366 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., Battlo Crook, Mlclu ORiaiN.M ;.r n cnly CEHuinS cc "V 1 OTtA. TO TZ 59 THBESHiG I^ACIfIMEBY. TH!" ~T*;M>sn f'rshi^a l . rn+ Time I®*. iIJ U _ ~a.- tlox:. l' rr.'; :: • — # - " i'er'ect Cl.ihbc. lor *r. ir. c ©•! .ru*a v; . . - . !v: * +.y: Ml 1* ' I* vV"-- . , zy , • • *>r V-"' --af > ■• ■{*"?• rn>- .■*& jrtvx CTK *M I'l.i i r lhr 'ST- • Sii;.-iftlty. so cial rt" i^j'jrar.-, u>r. !.• r.t.ir --lv r.,r tju-sm raver. CtT.'K rir!vali-il S* s:?i *s l . ru ber Kntjlnra r I,..1:1 rf.r:i'V .id Tn--'' 11, nth VsissU* In.prra m. rt. fn- 1 'jir tl. e*'j-r u: .t, LUI. rfi: IF KS'Tif- 'l.reshliie Fspen'e* (and often v* vo i'.r lit:, •, UiAt arui'Ubt) >e.i be by the r.rtra '-ruiu 5 A* l i' br lii ;o lii%v\cU i \;u tint k-jITOM to the er.or vZT MI'J'U Vr . :u.- •.,* ! 1.".1* the lrf'.'.-ijr r nrt I*oq by nl 1 otiirr u> chi ,- . - tiet. ■ t: •• i ou the dlhurcuue. Gnly Vastly Superior for Wheat. Oats, nN barley, by ■ "it i ; i' , Ci Jtt. C'H Utu Out Suroes*- f'l Thrcth" !r' yi:\. Tivivthv. Vlt-t, Cl"".'r, nni? Ilh terjs. 1..1,f0 '■• i.lu ,ii.i" of "rubulloir," D •trr.KC f.-otn '.iril-.t Sf. U. ZS Tisoroiirh ViorkwußKliiji, Lb'pr.ut Finish,* !'• r*c lien T I* *♦•!, Co'::* b'**V- f ff Fqnfnmpot, •to., Er 4 * VISOATOX" 7r.: J b.-r O'U LISAIE LC. 2 ffp JtgpAßVi:Lli;s f. V .f Parts, uslr.g i a. rh .n .M.t-ii .H* ..ual ai.fl C?*ri. liar's Clean AV oil:, M i'.h i: or £'caire.*L^fl. Sires oi* Sepstrntf! v i rlatic. Itar.irin^ •*-- friii i - J .x io r*"cl.e-i:eisti JUv.oUj Iv o.'yle. of ilr auv cd IP ..,c l'( wcr.. to jcio h. nil r-n our Rer.lers or w.lu to a. L.i iUa-irat-iyl Cir-'-1t..-, which we cittll tres. 5$ awTKwsiiS jjjT 1 vVi"* k ag? .-'S t -2^~7< **^-r- * r-rc 7/J T || Y(j|| I-V i B ' 'tAJ T|P4 ■ c - ■ ~ v *- The 3EST, LATEST IMPROVED, tart ir.&st THOROUGHLY c\4ii!nxuil ££W!rtiC f/.ACJiIKE over io>ciited. ike \rexriap p.-:U ire rauclo of ice s£?iT STEEL, CAREFULLY TEMPERED rc.i\ arc ADJUSTABLE. It I as V.-a A VTOSXATTC TEXPTOJit ti . ia f:;o x J.li<f IT ti 1' 22<jlt2i.US ; Jt hae 4.6 £acScst Tsira&dorS Shuttle., Tt*c J232.RIUS fti-9 V7orJ2v*D '.ri: <.t SUC.rv .? cr UiSfTllilZADiara :.J K. aciu it !:"'." a S 'tr-ftflTTCfi rTJFI'LS: It . !i/At, for liio ieiifla Of stilcr, .'[ fii'Ji r it L;.f 4*. 1 .'i if Ai i. umkr tlio ana; It 5r ?;OJSF:.r, ?• 1 1 !.'<o:c ;winia of lliao all wlhcr innritiiica ©on,Lisii.vL ■C i~ AponH wnntocl i:i Iv-ewtlvic-r vvhiiM \VJ ert> not "f A% n.M M C fV. wiAiii a# wJ. 30 UKIOM SOU*.3L\ rAIJNT CUJOBB WiiteLoadaaiMiieg Paint Co. CAPITAL ST§I,OSf Vli;so Tal'its c;*o luriail, isadv f(ir two, arv eh* Jr. or 11/.;, and fiU ;iihiiliUaa I'roti Oa. Qumt to u IXrreL £ ? r '-i • '* L; K e 27 H fe K -3 2 1 3 I cn rauß cw.\ (utsm. Till*? Faints j-c mauecf Pnre IRiife., Ia c', \ Shtc auc Uii etl 0-1, held tu. solution and for r. •* ; are ouo tuua chitpr il will iaet tU-j 1 time as Icujj v? Psllt miscd in tl'ctiruinar' way. ; 533 SIWAID! I win ti* r-Jxrl for evf ry oun-e of aiTultSimtfoll found ii\ tiem. Tboufßudi! of botutM so.utf of tb© finest villas in Ataert a p&uted yifx tbeao Vaintß. for ©>*;* also ior SanipiG Color? ana |vk* ?!•:la, tJ ihe GLOSE-, IV?!EO PJUfiT CO., OM?U'B i JOS Chamber? Si., New York, Lor. KOnSAR & WASH it/'lrON STS., JERSEY CT' t "V'Jr'Q Hofociidoifloat Cteo.p k ' ? tn K-nvetl* CVs At; verrisi me Utittvu, '0 Spruce Rh. '.where itr-frt ht'.n ' renti- .'••-•ti-i !>p•• i it, frr't T\ Sf.ryt)'.! -r Bitter than Ever. Nfc V PRICE REDUCED, x* I | Paying Information § \ for West, East, South, North; for Qwaeit < fiS of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Swine, or FARMS N Gardens, or Village Lots; Cor Housekeepers N Car all Boys and Girls; gOVER 700 Fine ENCRAVINC > and instructive. The fc)" | imericas) Agrioulturir X riuMUaiia. To Cluit of ten or more, one year, j>osi-pat % ONLY $1 EACH, S> 4 copies, sx.*s each. Single subscriptions, %i 5S Oae number, 15 c. A specimen, post-free, ic ' g 1 MABMFICEBT Stsel Plate ESCEAYIEB far t > S Large PEEHlini for Clubs K; vlssued in Englitk Si German at same price, g IT . . .IT WILL PAY. > I Mi Ca, FnUlfeHers ,*?s < g V\ 243 Broadway, N. Y. f&^'S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers