J(jc Journal I
filler f Dfitiifcr, Proprietors
1 CV Annritte Editor
■Ultvrim Thursday May 2ft.
Term®—*l.so Per Annum.
ttftltoiai mi tX kC.IS.CR.It. has a
fßyimi ofsm pi a Ifanvlus business
acana.mn4 omtrolsUtrtrMkotan average
radius f ever eight miles. Iu which the
lorrxii has a larger eireulati-in titan all
etbrt ruratr papers combined.
jtn recti**-* tr%U*ieac MUIC a note of this
IT Letter of Introduction.
4 *Tm ftornr I can't go up to Lon
don with you,'* said Mr. Bridge -
worth, who had jast crossed the
OtMtnd with me, as we stood chat
ting at the Dover railway station,
whither be had come to see me off.
Our brief acquaintance, struck up
the night before on the Calais pack
et, bad been rendered so agreeable
by Mr. Bridge worth'sa£Ubili!j, thit
I was wore than half prepared, if
not to dispute the dog mo that gruff
ness is the predominating feature of
English manners, at hast to admit
that it is a rule not without excep
tion.
"It would afford me pleasnre," he
added, "to act the part of 'guide,
philoaopbcr and friend,' on your
first visit to the great metropolis ;
but since that cannot be—business
before pleasure, you know—l've
written a lei!*; to a chum of mine
in town, which you will do well to
present as so >n as possible, for he is
a connoisseur in city life, and will
see you suitably bestowed."
1 thanked my new friend for bis
put his letter in my pock
et, and bidding him many warm
adieux. hurraed at the call of the
guard, to take my place aboard the
train.
1 was followed up the step by a
thick-set and rather coarse-featured
uuuri, who. besides myself, was the
sole occupant of the compartment.
Tbe-dsor was locked, the bell rang,
and the bain set in motion.
The stoat gentleman busied him
self. for a tune, with his newspaper,
and then threw it down with a grunt.
Hie next half hour he looked out of
the window, his face betokening
anything but pleasure at the pro
spect, the charms of which were not
heightened by the effect of a dull
autumn drizzle. .
" Turning about, with another
grunt, his deep-set, gray eyes glanc
ed me ever keenly.
"Do you know the—the gentle
man yon were talking with just be
fore the train started ?" he asked,
iu a quick, sharp voice.
"1 do," I answered—meatallr Ad
ding. "Inquisitiveness. I ae , isn't
exclusively a Yankee traiL"
Suems to ae I've seen him be
f.we—what might his name be ?"
was the next question.
"Bridge worth."
"And vour own V
"Haal?\."
I was mare amused than annoyed
at ihs cross-examinatiou.
"How long hare you known Mr.
Bridge worth V continued my inqi
sator.
"Since we got on the Calais boat
together last evening. *' I replied.
"Humph
I thiaght it was sow my turn.
"D) you reside in London ?"
"Yes."
"May I inquire your name f'
"MaoG rumbe."
"Switch extraction, I presume ?"
'•Ctet av—never saw the family
tree." *
"Nor need yon wish to, if it's
kaewn by Its fruit,*' was the retort
I bad on the tip of my tongue, out I
left it there.
"By the way." I said, after a
pause, "Mr. Bridge worth was kind
enough to give me a lettsr of intro
duction ta a friend of his ; perhaps,
on our arrival, you can direct me to
the place mentioned rathe address."
"What is it ?"
I showed him the superscription.
With auotlier of his "humphs" he
handed the letter back.
"Do you want to go there at
•ace?"
"I might as well," aid I; "I
base no acquaintances in London,
and Mr. Bndgewortb has assured
me of bis friend's kindly offices,"
"I'll show yoa the way," Mr.
MacGromiie was kind enough to
say. "It's on my road home. YOU
can leave voor at the station
and we'll take a cab together."
Thi£ agreed to, the conversation
fi teged, in spite of all efforts on my
part to revive it. I couldn't help
contrasting the hoars so lately en
livened by Bridgewortii's wit and
gravely, with those whose tedium
had nothing to relieve it save Mac-
Grumlie's ever-recurring soliloquies
of "bumphs" and grunts.
It was dark when we reached the
city. My companion hailed a cab,
gave the driver the direction, and
jumping in by my sid3, we were
•xva rattling djwn a shabby, ill
kghted street
"Here Vv*i are !" said MacGrum
;.r-. .. c in front of a
sombre looking building.
Few words were spent in leave
taking. I got out, paid my share of
the fare, and having, with difficulty
distinguished the number on the
i door, 1 rang the bell, while the cab
i turned the next comer,
Several minutes elapsed, and I
j was on the point of giving the knob
another pull, when 1 heard steps in
side. The door opened, and a not
very prepossessing male servant
growled:
•'What do you want ?"
"I have a letter for Mr. Fit a
Quagg," I said ; "is ho in ¥"
"Gimme it, an I'll see." said the
lackey, snatching rather than receiv
ing the letter from my hand.
Without inviting me to enter, he
slammed the door in uiy face, and I
heard his heavy tramp retreatiug.
After another delay, and a sound
of lighter footsteps, the door was
! again opeued, and a youngish look
ing man, iu a garb, as ] it veil led by
the imperfect light, which appeared
more Aashy than- genteel, stood be
fore me.
"Sorry to have kept you waiting,
Mr. Hanley," he said, seizing my
hand cordially. "Have read Bridges
letter—capital fellow, Bridg. Any
friend of his always welcome. Just
going to dine with a few friends.
Must join us. Good way to intro
duce you. Coihe, Dick,"—turning
to his surly servant—"run ahead
and tell them to put another name
iu the pot,"
Cutting short my acknowledge
ments, Mr. Fitz Quagg took ray arm
and we sauntered leisurly along,
As we turned a corner to go down a
street less inviting, if anything,
than the one we had left, I caught a
glimpse, I faucied, of a form, on the
opposite side of tne street, much re
sembling the burly figure of Mac-
Grumlie.
We stopped at length before a door
at which my companion knocked
peculiarly. We were at once ad
mitted, and Mr. Filz Quagg led the
way to a room lighted by a dim
lamp, where, half invisible iu an at
mosphere of smoke, sat three of his
familiar spirits, each with a pipe in
his mouth.
"I say, Dick," said Fitz Quagg—
the ceremony of introduction over—
"fill us up the glasses while we're
waiting tor the solids."
Soon each man had a tumbler of
punch before him.
"Here's to our better acquaint
ance—no heeltaps, mind!" called
out the hilarious Fitz Quagg. rising
ar.d draining his joram iu honor of
the sentiment.
Out of sheer politeness I swallow
ed the abominable stuff, though the
taste half sickened me. In a few
seconds my nead began to whirl.
Fitz Quagg and his friends seemed
to be spinning round the room. The
clouds of smoke thickened. My
I temples throbbed. A dull heaviness
[ settled on my brain, and at
last, came unconsciousness.
llow long it was before my facul
ties returned I know not ; but when
they did, my companions had dis
appeared. I felt for my watch to
note the time. It was gone, and
my pocketbook and money with it.
The truth flashed upon me.
"Drugged and robbed I" I ex
claimed.
"You've bit it exactly," answei
ed a voice, which I had heard be
fore ; and turaing about, my eyes
fell on the impressive face of the
gruff MacGrumlie.
"Never mind," he contiuued,
"your property and the robbers are
both safe at the station house. The
fellow you parted with this mornipg
is a noted thief, whose face having
grown too familiar in London, he
has been plying his trade on the con
tinent of late. Ascertaining, pro
bably, that you had a large sum of
money about you, he came across
the channel in your company, but 1
finding no safe chance to nick your
pocket by the way, and not daring
to follow any farther, he commend
ed you to the kind offices of his city
friends, trusting to their honor to
remit him his share of the spoil."
4 4 As an old detective, I had little
difficulty in fathoming his scheme,
as soon as I learned be had given
you a letter. So I kept a close watch
on yo"r movements from the mo
ment you left the cab, which I dis
missed immediately after. Then
waiting till things had gone far
enough to insure the rogues a good
term of penal servitude, I summon
ed assistance and pounced upon
them before they could make off
with their plunder."
A Banker's Story.
A banter in Paris gave an ele
gant feast to his friends, and after
the feast gave a brief account of his
early life, suggested by a large ugly
pin in his napkin. He was a .poor
boy, and one day founl a large pin
used by girls to fasten ribbons at
the neck. Soon he met a girl who
was in trouble because she bad lost
such a pin. The sequel follows:
"There is another for you," said
the boy good naturedly, giving her
the one he had found. She seized it
hastily, and with great delight.
"2so*w I shall not be beaten," she
said. She pow remarked hotf t!ie
boy was gqawing his crust, and
said, "I have got an apple in my
pocket, will you have it V" It is a
very good ohe ; I have already bit
ten it."
Instead of making any reply, the
beggar boy soon put his teeth into
the apple which she handed to him
and went his way. A few weeks
after he returned to the village as it
was then fair time, lie met tne
little girl again, who at once recog
nized her benefactor. She perceived
directly how hungry ho was, she put
her hand into her pocket, hut there
were no apples there, and she want
ed very much to givo liiui some
thing.
• Fortunately she had received a
few packets of needles and pins as a
present from her grandmother, who
kept a little stall at the fair. She
gave the boy one of these packets,
saying, "Sell these needles; you can
buy apples and cakes for the mo
ney."
A bright idea came now into the
boy's head; he returned with the
needles to his own village, and sola
tltem there to the peasant women.
But he did not go and spend the mo
ney foolishly which he received, but
wont and bought some fresh needles
and soon set up as a regular hawker,
carrying about a little tin box on
his back, in which were buckles,
thimbles, buttons, thread and need
les of all kinds.
Through wind .and bad weather,
through shower and heat, he wand
ered from village to village, jour
neying thus through the whole of
France ; and when he was twenty,
he opened a little shop in the sub
urbs of Paris. He traded iu every
thing which couhl bring liira any
profit, and his speculative head al
ways hit upon the right sort of ar
ticles.
At thirty years of age he possess
ed llX),(X)0 f.; the half of this he in
vested at the Exchange. He was
fortunate in his calculations, and in
a few years he became very rich.
Now he thought of his pin which
he had found when he was a little
vagabond, and of the little black
eyed girl, whom, on account of this
pin, he had once saved from a beat
ing. He traveled to tbo village
where he then had begged ; he was
curiou3 to know what had become
of the girl who by iter gift of a pack
et of needles, 'had first aroused in
him the spirit of commerce.
She had grewn into a good, fin e
looking woman—not very young,
perhaps— for she already reckoued
thirty summers. But as yet she had
no suitor, because she was poor.
The Parisian banker sought for her,
and said, in a short manner—,
"Young woman, I have a million
of francs property ; will you marry
me V"
The girl turned pale and red, and
stuttered out at last, "Sir, I think
you have come to make fun of me."
But he now said, seriously, "Don't
you remember the beggar boy with
the pin ?"
"Oh, certainly," she said, eager
ly, "I see him before me now ; how
ravenously he bit the apple which I
hail already uitten, with his white
teeth.
The stranger replied, smilingly,
"I am the beggar boy ; out of the
heart of that apple grew my good
fortune. Will you'share it V"
The answer was a joyful "Yes."
The wedding took place in the vil
lage.
The banker was silent and looked
affectionately at his wife, who blush
ed very deeply. "Yes, gentlemen,"
he exclaimed, "the beggarboy not
only became licb. but happy. God
has rewarded him greatly for that
one little kind action. And, gentle
men I am the former vagabond, and
my good wife opposite is the little
girl I found weeping ; and this is the
pin I found upon the ground."
o
Impudence Sat Down Upon.
Some time ago one of the bright
est and wittiest of Cincinnati's girl 9
went abroad, and when she return
ed home, about the first person to
congratulate her safe return was B. t
a young blood of the city, whose
dollars exceeded his sense in the ra
tio of about a million to one.
"Aw, Miss X.," said he, "permit
me to greet you. I know you have
had a very pleasant trip abroad 1"
"Yes," she answered, very pleas
ant indeed. I was all over the con
tinent and through Eugland, Scot
land and Ireland."
"Ah' in Ireland, and did you see
the Blarney stone ?"
"Yes, I was there."
"Oh, I should so delight to see it.
It lias always been the desire of
mine to kiss that celebrated stone,
but I have never had the opportun
ity."
"Indeed, then you should."
"I know, but I havo not done so,
but why should I not kiss it by
proxy ? You have been 'there and
kissed it, why should I not take the
influence of the Blarney from your
lips ?" and the smart Alex stepped
forward to proxify the young lady.
But she drew back, and looking him
square in the face said :
"I beg your pardon, my dear Mr.
8., but I sat upon the Blarney stone.'
Like a man with a great sorrow,
B. sank down in a heap, and he
hasn't said "Ireland" since, and the
very wnr(i "Blarney" mokes liirn,
delirious,
h CHEAPER £
< then ever! g
*s' ..... $
IJhavp received my Spring I
1 and Summer stock of '
' Boots, Shoes, Gai- 1
I I
, ters & Slippers. |
. Look at Koiuc of my ptlces .
Men's Calfsiin Boots, as low .
1 as $2,50 1
£3 Mail's pod every day Shoes W
<< as low as 1.00 r
3 Men's Carpet
* as 50 cts.
I Ladies' Walking shoes, as 1
I low as 1.00 I
Late' Foicd Gaiters 75 cts. .
1 " Leather Sliprs 55"
I 11 Cloth " 30" I
" Carters 75"
I Chilhrensßntlcn Shoes 25 cts.,
to Ramp's if you|\vant
buy cheap.
Jacob kanip,
LOCK lIAVKX, PA. hg
IjEC-AJVCIP
THE WORLD'S BAL.
Dn. L. D. WKYKCUN'S Altkkatiys PTRFP.
*iTA remedy used THIRTY-FIVE YEARS
in a private praeilee, and kbykk failing
to RAPIt ALLY CUItE
RHEUMATISM,
Dropsy, Erysipelas. Scrofula, Secondary
Syphilis. Gravel. Dtalietes. and all diseases
in which the blood is implicated, is now
offered to the public.
Sold by all RETAIL DRUGGISTS, and
(wholesale only) by TilE WEYBI KN M K
DICINE CO. r. o. BOX 338, Rochester, N. Y
; ' 5-tiin
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
AGKNTI.KM.VN who suffered for veins
from Nervous DnBILITY, l'ttillA
TUßK DECAY, anil all the effects of youth
ful imllsctvtiou, will for the sake of suffer
ing humanity, semi free to all who need it.
the recipe ahd direction for making tho
simple remedy by which he WHS cured.
Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertis
er's experience cam do so bv addressing in
perfect conlblence.
JOHN U. OGDKX,42Cedar St. N. Y- .'.-tni
THE
YOUNG AMERICAN
SCROLLSAW
Beats tho World.
J. M. BEUGLER,
Sole Proprietor,
WILLI AHSPOKT, TA.
Send for Circulars.
LOOK AT THE PRICE~
—of—
THK PENNY STOItV PvPKU s panes. 24
columus, of Original and brilliant Stories,
Poetry, &c , ke.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
OIsTIE 033JSTT
One Cont per Copy, hy Mall. Three
Months for 15 cents." Six Months foe 25
cents .Vl'e.uits for one year. Postage paid
by publishers. Address. I'KNNY STORY PA
PK't. HOT Sans,mi street. Philadelphia, Pa.
GENKKAI. Ai.KNTS WANTED iu every
city and tjwu. 10-Iy.
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
Health and Happiness are priceless Wealth
to their possessor, and yet thev are within
the reach of every one who will use
WRIGHT'S LIVER PI LS.
The only sure CUKE for Torpid Liver, Dys
pepsia, Headache, Sour Stomach. Constipa
tion. I>ebllltv, Nausea, and all Hillious coin
plaint* and Klood disorders. None genulno
unless signed "Win. Wright, PliHa.'' If
your Druggist w ill not supply send 25 cents
or one box U;Barrick. Keller & Co., 7o v.
th t. Phila
nil 0F"O or kinds, TUMOR
3pf 3 Qa is of BLOOD o
h I £kj feu mucus, and all diseases o
™ w tlio RECTUM quickly and
perfectly cured by a simple and soothing
REMEDY . For Information, address
Du. J, FADER & C 0.,22 Ann St.. N. Y. 5-fun
BAYARD TAILOR
els arui literar
Career,
AGENTS WANTED. Secure territory at
once. YTJAKER CITY I'UB, HOUSE, 733 san
oni St.. Phita. 9-4w.
C.A .STURGIS,
WATCHES,
AND
Musical Instruments.
Repairing done on short notice.
ENGRAVING A SPECIALITY,
ut the Millheim Jewelry Store, one door
astoj EL Main street
DAY. I.BROWN,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Tl\-\VA RE
STOVEPIPE & TRIMMINGS,
SPOUTING and FRUIT CAYS,
Would respect fully inform the public that
lie keeps on hand or makes to order
all Kinds of TIN WARS, STOVE
FIXTURES, FRUIT CANS,
etc., etc.*
SPOUTING A SPECIAITT. 3*
Fruit cans
always on htuid.
Repalrlngdone at
short notice. Having
some ten years experience
in the business he flatters him
self that his work is fully equa to
any in this section of the country. A
fifii'v^miVu 6 P atron geiß respect-
Hilly solicited. Shop. next door t
MILLHEIM
MARBLE WORKS.
DEimtiER&n^IISSER
PROPRIETORS
This old and popnlnr cstab
lisliiiiout is prepared to do all
work in their line in a style equal
to any in Central Pennsylvania,
and at prices' that defy \ com
petition.
C K I i r. S
OUCHES,
HEADSTONES,
of ?all sizeSj styles and prices
made on short notice.
The proprietors, hope by
STUIC V ATTENTION
business^
FA til DEALING
and
GOG. WORK
to merit the continued confidence
of their fricrds and patrons, and
of tlio public at large.
Shops, east oi Bridge
Millheiin Pa.
PIMPLES,
I will mail (Free) the recipe for a simple
Yboktablk Halm that will remove TAN',
FRECKLES, PIMPLES and BLOTCHES,
leaving the skin soft, clear ami W*uiitifnl;
also insti actions for producing a luxuriant
growth of hair oil a bald head or smooth
face. Address, inclosing Sc. stamp, Hen.
Yaudelf & Co., "JO Ann St., N. Y. 5-Cm
TO €O\SIMPTIVES.
The advertiser, having ln*en permanently
cured of that dread disease. Consumption,
by a simple remedy, is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means of
cure. To all who desire tt, he will send a
copy of the prescript ton used, (fiee of
charge,) with tho directions for preparing
and using the same, which they v.ill find a
BIKE CI" HE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, UKON
CHITS. &C.
rallies wishing the Prescription, will
please address.
K. A. WILSON, L'.4 I'ennSt., Willlamsburgh,
N.Y. 5-bni
Dr. Oberholtzer's Liniment,
CAMPHOR MILK,
Is now highly rt commended and enteuslve
ly ire d for" Itlieuniatism, Frosted Pert,
Aches. I'ains. Hons .Slings. Swellings.
Sprains, Ac. It is of the greatest value in
curing Cuts, Ga lis, Sprains and swellings
in horses.
It acts quickly and surely. It at once
smoothes and relieves the stiff Joints, the
lame AJ aseles and the Aching Nerves.
The mo ey will be paid back to any one
not HA .atied with its effects, liiee 25 cts.
51,.* itforil.
Prepared cniy by Levi Oberholtzer, M. D.
The Phoenix Pectoral.
Has proved itself to be peculiarly adapted
to old persons, consuniptiveuess ami child
ren. it breaks a cold, It stops a cough. 11
aids •xpectoratlon. It gives Instant relief.
It g .vcs strength. It br ngs rest. It lias
in e'e more cures than any other medicine.
-'nipalids of tlie citizens of Eastern Penn
sylvani i have used It for years past and
testify to the relief given and cures effected
"Price, 25 cents or 5 bottles for sl.
Prepared by Levi Oberholtzer. M. D.
GKRM.4N UORSBTSI) COW POWDER.
Keens stock healthy and in good condition.
It aids digestion and assimilation. Jt
makes fat, muscle and milk. Hy using It
a horse,will do more work nni a cow- give
more milk and le in better spirits and eou
uttlon. It also keeps poultry healthy and
increase the Quantity of eggs. It is made
by Dr. Levi Oberholtzer at his mills, back
of 133 N. Third Street, Phila. It Is sold by
actual weight, at loots, per pound, by J".
W. SNOOK, Millheim, Pa.
CHEAP
KANSASLANDS
We own and control the Railway lands of
TREGO COUNTY, KANSAS, about equally
divided by the Kansas l'aciflc Railway,
which we arc selling at an average of k'L2o
per acre on easy terms of payment. Alter
nate sections of Government lands can be
l; sho mcsteads by actual settlers. .
These lands lie In the G HEAT LI M KBTONK
BELT of Central Kansas, the best winter
wheat producing district of the United
states, yielding froiu 20 to 35 Bushels per
Acre.
The average yearly rainfall in this county
Is NKAKI.Y 33 INCURS t'KR ANNUM, OtlC'lhlrd
greater than In the much extolled ARKAN
SAS VALLEY. which has a yearly rainfall of
lest than 23 inches per annum in the same
longitude.
STOCK-RAISINO and WOOL GROWING are
verv REMUNERATIVE. The winters are short
ana mild, stock will live all tlie year on
grass I Living Streams ami Springs are
numerous. Pure water Is found in wells
from 20 to 60 feet deep. THE HALTHI ST
CJ.IMAT IN THE WOULD ! Nc fever and
ague there. No muddy or impassible roads.
Plentv of fine building stone, lime and sand.
These lands are lwing rapidly settled by the
bestclassof Northern and Eastern people
and will so appreciate in value by the Ini
provemeuts now being made as to make
their purchase at present prices one of the
very best Investments that can be made,
aside from the profits to be derived from
their cultivation. Members of our firm re
side in WA-KKKNKY, and will show lands
at any time. A pamphlet, giving full Infor
mation In regard to soil, climate, water sup
ply, &c., will be sent free on request.
Address
Warren Keeney & Co,
106 Dearoorn St., Chicago.
OR WA KEKNEY, Trego Co., Kansas.
Wash. Hutchinson,
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
COAL,
- YT_
OOBURN STATION.
fKRRY n. STOVER AO EAT.
satisfaction guaranteed.^
Dk. I>. 11. MINGLE,
Offers his professional services to thepub-
Uc Answers calls ut all hours
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE
Mlllhelin,
BUSH HOUSE,
BELLErCNT, PA.
U E 0 U E~IT OP pes.
J'Topjictor
SPECIAL RATES TO FAMILIES, PER
MANKNT IIOARI LRS AND PEltj
iSONS ATTKN . NO COURT.
ROTJI LANGUAGES SPOKEN
AT OUI JOTKL
11ISUPN E ME
AG KM W ANTED
—KO tub—
New Fnglsnd Mntus Life as. Co
Th o oldest mutual In the country, Chart ere
1835.
LIBERAL TER 8 GIVEN.
MARTON & WAKELINO eneral Agei-tn
133 South Fourth Street Philadelphia.
WANTED!
We w'n, an aRe lit. male or female, In each
town of *hu iounty, to get up Clubs among
t imllles, hoi :Is, factories. Ac., for the sale
of our Teas, uid will offer very liberal com
missions to such. We have been importers
of Teas for over 20 years, atul can afford to
send, and wc will send a better article for
lite money than any other house in New
York. Our Teas are put up in one pound
packages, with the name and price printed
upon each.
Address, for terms and blank form for >
(Nuba,
LONDON A NEW YORK HI NA II A ().,
P. (>. Box 571. No. 2'.' Church St, New York
30-1 v
rimnvtir**•• * <rid • >* cw
UiinWiN iUpaths market out by the
plainest of all books—
' Plain Home Talk and Medical Common
Sense,"—nearly I,OW pages. 20C illustrations,
by Dr. E. B. FOOTS, of 120 LxliiKton Ave.
N. Y. Purchasers of this book are at liberty
to consult its author in person or by ma 1
free. Price by mail, fci.24 for the Stamiakd
edition, oi *1.50 for the FOFCLAU edition
which contains all the same mattet and il
lustrations. Contents tables free. Aoknts
Wantkh. MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING
CO., 129 East 2Mb .St. N. Y. 30-l>
W. J. STRAYER.
Faßhiouablo Barber,
OpposltK Stem's Store,
MILLHEIM, PA
The patronage of the public respect
uily solicited.
CL "W. STTTZRO-IS,
MERCHANT TA I LOli,
ONE DOOH EAST OF TIIE MANNER STORE, MARKET STREET,
LEWISBURG, IFjA.
First Class Goods, Good, Honest Work and Moderate
t&* Prices— is tho Combination to bo found at Mr. Sturgis'
! ®T Establishment. Patronage from Centre Co. respectfully
GST solicited. None but the beot workmen employed.
EL.ms mm*
'yrnoww %j
Doors, H Yellow Pine
tors,sash win-% B flooring kept
clow Frames, 51 g," ~al cousl an sly on
Brackets, ami S£o a hand. With
Mouldings, gig 2 | thanks for
made to order g a'z n past favois
011 short do*H JgW I' ie solicits a
ticeand in theß|o 5 continuance
best nianner.fl Hot the same.
■'l II !■ Mil ■!— ■■■mil ■IHIJWM
MiLLirmM* 2M.
"FITS EPILEPSY
OR
FALLING SICKNESS
Permanently Cured—no humbug—
by one MONTH'S USAUU OK Dr. GOCLARD'B
UULKKItATEII INFALLIBLE FLT I'OWDEKS.
Jo convince sufferers that those powders
will douli we claim for them, we will
send t hem by mail, rosTram, a FREE TRI
AL mix. As Dr. Gouluril Is the only phy
sician that has ever made this disease a
special study, and as to our knowledge
thousands have been PERMANENTLY CURED
by the use of these powders, we will guar
antee a permanent euro in every case, or
refund you all money expended. All
sufferers should give these powders an
early trial, and be eouviiicud oltheir cur
ative powers.
Price, for large box, $3.00, or 4 boxes fori
SIO.OO, sent by mail to any part of Ulilted
States or Canada on receipt of price, or by
express, C. O. I). Address,
ASH & ROBBINS,
300 FULTON STREKR, BROOKLYN, N. Y
"highest honors'
AT^THK
Centennial Worlds Fair , IS7B /
THE
SHONINGER ORGANS
PRONOUNCED UNANIMOUSLY AS TIIE
BEST INSTRUM
Their comparative excellence Is recognlz
ed by the Judgca iu their lteport, from
which the follow ing is an extract :
"The 11. NIIXINGER ORGAN.
CO'K exhibit an the bent Inntrn
men tn at a price rendering them possible 1
to a large class of purchasers, having a|
combination of lteeds 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 tor them
to either shrink, swell or sunt." THK
ON Y ORGANS AWARDED THIS
BANK.
Tills Medal and Award was granted after
the most severe competition of the best
makers, before one ef the most compe
tent juries ever Lsseinbled.
New Styles and price 3 just issue, which
are in accordance with our rule, t..e BEST
ORGAN for the least money.
We are prepared to appoiut a few uew
Agents.
Illustrated Catalogue mailed, lmst-pald
onapplicution to
B. SHONINGER ORG NS
7 TO 12CJ1KHTNITT STKKET,
UAYE-N, CO.N.N
Buy
fm Sewing Machine. <•
\!!l 0U fif? frlglf Jifth't* er^r^' uc ' lon ar,t * nr.i r<a
S3 W It hM \U*> rtioiyU, mW-ifitirij r.wV\ orr f - :
K,j // Vfc \.sfiF' proretl ektifiU, with a jnfectUnU-H, m liitadjvJ J
K H /| i ? WKffli chnnge s tht- bobbin becomes oximu'U-tL
M.J (j M nlay AU the xetafina jhif* org adjugtcUc, err'.:
HI'S fj tj In combine-every desirable improvi-mrur.
gj'l if 13 IN W Kvery Machine is sent out ruudylbrcsc, of.'
JmT NotwirbT*mMn the GREAT lirDlTT'O
Ml SKv• i PlilC I K we continue to use the best matt::
•tO* ->\ a,l< * fcX<,rci,<> 'he £-eutcetcaro iu tiu!r maittt'aetir.
VICT Oil SETTING MACHINE CO.,
Wcitsrn Suach Oflts, 331 Witt "tditw St., CWcip, m. FBIh'CIPAL OrriCl ixA Hasalaetcrict, MMdrtrrt, Cc;
KEYSTONE WRINGER
kinYof knownT 0 * :*
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE KEYSTONE WRINGER,
THE wi-iiTE *
• SEWING MACHINE
THE BEST OF AUU
Ur,rivaled in Appearance,
Unparalleled in Simplicity,
Unsurpassed in Construction,
Unprecedented in Popularity,
And Undisputed in the Broad Claim
or asiaa thc
VERY BEST OUERATIKO
QL2CKIXT LULLING,
HANDSOMEST, AMD
X£oet Perfect Sowing Kachini
IN THE WORLD.
The peat popularity of Ihe White Is the meet con-
Uncing tribute to Its excellence and superiority
over ether machines, and In submitting A to the
bade we put It upon its merits, and in no instance
has it ever yet failed to satisfy any recommendation
In its faror.
The demand for the White has Increased to soch
on extent that wo ore now compelled to turn out
Coaatvplot® Gewlxi.gr
* ovoty ttixoe aaalaa-vLtee 1a
tiae dltxy to -u.pply
tbo demandl
Every machine is warranted for 3 years, and
Bold for e-sh a! liberal discounts, or upon easy
payments, to suit the convenience of customers.
MTAUX7S WANTED IN CHOXOHP TXSSITOST.
WHITE SEWIMOMACHI T
Hi 858 Euclid Ave* Cleveland. OMo.
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.,
Itat tlo Crook, Mich.
ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE
"VIBRATOR "
THRESHIfiG MACHINERY.
THE Matchless Grain-Savincr, Time-Saving,
and Mon-y-Savin* Thrcbrr* of this dav and genera,
tlon. Beyond all rivalry for Rapid Work, Perfect Cloanlag,
and tor Savinf Grain front Wastage.
STEAM Power Thrmher* ■ Specialty. Special
alien at Separator* made caprerKly tor Steam Power.
OUB Unrivaled Strum Thrrsber Engine*,
both Portable and Traction, with Valuable Improve
ment., far beyond any other moke or kind.
THE ENTIRE Threshing Expense* (and often
three to five time* that amount! can be made by the
Extra Oraln SAVED by theoe Improved Machine*.
GRAIN Raiser* will not submit to the (BOW
moot wastage of Grain and the inferior work done by
nil other machine*, whan onee potted on the difference.
fbJOT Only Vastly Superior for Wheat, Oata,
■e Barley, Bye. and Uke Grain*. bat the Oiar Bucc*
tol Thresher In yiax, Timothy, Millet, Clover, and Mke
Seed*. Require, no "attachment*" or "rabaiUUag" to
obange from Grain to Seed*.
IN Thorough Workmanship, Elegant Finish,
Perfection of Ports, CoiupVfeetMM of Equipment, etc.,
our " VmnaToa" Thresher Outflu are Inoomparabte.
MARVELOUS for Simplicity of Parts, using
less than one-half the usual Belts and Gears. Makes
Clean Work, with no L Uteri ugs or Scatterings.
POUR Sizes of Separators Made, Ranging
from Blx to Twclve-Horieaiie, and twoitylea of Mounv
ed Horse Power* to matoh.
rOR Particulars, Call on our Dealers or
write to ua tor Illustrated Circular, wbioh w* mail free.
WANTED.
A. nuercetlc Man or Woman in every
County to take an Acency for two of the
most popular Publications. Six of the Finest
Chroinoß, mounted ami stretched (*24x36)
to Every Subscriber. The Be' Combination
KVer before offered to Ageu* s, and the Most
I iberul Inducements to Subscribers. Our
ine Publications, Elejraiu Premiums, and
Fare© Commissions place us ahead of all
Loinne titers, Illustrated Cliculars Free.
k P. & L. ItETKIN, Publishers, North
*■ t Corner 7th an d Dickiuson btrcets, Pliil-
I
! THE LIC-HT-RUmiTG
NEW HOME
Th BEST, LATEST IMPROVED,
and roost THOROUGHLY constructed
SEWING MACHINEeTer invented. All
the wearing parts are mode of the BEST
STEEL, CAREFULLY TEMPERED
and are ADJUSTABLE.
ItlMlixo AUTOMATIC TESfilOKt It
has the AAJtOEMT 808 BIS; It has the
I Easiest Threaded Shuttle.
The BOBBIN'S are WOUND vritfcoct
RUNNING or UNTHRKAPINO the
MACHINE.
! It has a BKir.PKTTIXO NKEDLE; It
lias n I>J AI. for regulating the length of stitch,
WITHOUT TEHtTXGi It lias a LAKQB
STACK under the arm; It Is NOISELESg,
and has more points of KXCJ£UL£KCD th ' ri
all other machines conibiuctL
C f Agents wanted in
where we ere not represented. *
Johnson, Clark & Co.
SO UNION BQUARE, N.Y.
PAINT
GLOBE
White Lead ana Mixefi Paiet Co.
CAPITAL STOCK, SISO.OOf
Those Paint* are mixed, ready for n, may
Bnado or color, aud Noiu In uuy (ituuiUtiiw rrcm
Oue Quart to Barrel.
Thtee Paints are made of Pare White lead,
Zinc and Liuseod Oil, held In solution and reaclv
for im; are one third cheaper and will laat.tbree
tune as lunges Paint mixed In thu smtfuarj way.
825 REWARD!
will b* paid for every otroce Of adulteration
found to them. Thousands of hottse* and acme
of the finest Tills* in America are. painted irith
these Paints. Bend for T*-stiiaoniala of- nie,
•Iso for Sample Colors and Price Lists, to the
GLOBE MIXED MINT CO.,'
OFFICE t;
103 Chambers St., f!ow Yorlt,
WOit KS t
fr. MORGAN A WASHINGTON BTS., JERSEY CITY
TUIQ PfiDED i.inybofoandmiflle at Geo. P.
I niO 1 Hi til Riw;ll & Crt's Newspaper Ad
vertis.ng Bureeu* lOSnniooSl. >,\rhorv naverthdr.K
<•<tr.iftßmay be roanc for It IN NE\Y YOlift.
Bttttr than-Ever,
PRICE BERUCED. >^V|
Sy Foil of Plain, Practical, Rdjable, QVfJ
| Paying Information $
§ l?*' So ?s k ' Qwbws H
K ?? *3%"* S T hee Pi Serine, er Fabms, S
|OVER7OO Fine ENCRAVINCSI
j both pleasing and instructive. The D ?
Ilmricu Igritaltaristl,
| T0 Clu&t 0/ttn tr mere, ene year, fett-foid,
ONLY $1 EAOH,
SS 4 copies, sl.>s each. Single subscriptions, $1.50. SS
N One number, ijc. A specimen, post-free, soc.
I 1 MARHIFICEKT Steel Plate EJGEAYII& lor ifl.§
I Large PBEniCTKf For Club*. §
Vv Issued in Bngiisk A German at a*mt price. /
IT... IT WILL PAY.y^PK
I Oraii*o mid Co., PitoMerx 1 §
k VS. 243 Roadway, N. Y. /&<&