f Ist journal O *— * Or SD fe&ff.fajrißtJß F O. Pnvrvaii, A**ri*Tr Editor liUfcma Thursday July 10. 1 1 i Tsrais —£1.50 Per Annum. XJi'OvM-*; VU 13# 1- c. & fv.CR.IL has * - -wHiia'wwi J •***—':<► a ttirtvtag lmiJKs cni!it,k)4 trade of *t> jwrapo ra:.:- ott old** ul*s, in uhich the 3e'-*rvci. H* m larper cir-lMi*u than all Hitr-cotHMy r.wnhiued. ASvertj**. r* ttiilfic a-v ti.alt a noic oftLis marsuis or svtkEs. eksrkiist me buk kibck. Inv)w Talcs TSwt he People of tU Ya'tey f Virginia Tell— km <?! MflftrrOs Yam—ibe kaUlcsnakcs —A V su't * oflder ifil LvpUtil. Oenvsi fNt of Uie Tmra. WixatiSTEK, Vs., June 21. Snake stories of wonderful pro portions are udd here in the valley. tTbey are vwebed tew, toe, which The VIEs for itvb s around are just full of rep. iles. To tlie east of this historic old town stretch the Blue B'dee Mountains, To the west the log Xorth Mountain. a spur of the Jsgced ADecbei:, towers above its neighbors. RalUesnakes. moccasins and copperheads abound. They craml -at from under every rock. They be in the pathway -if there happens to be a pathway—readv for a spring. They live singly, in pairs, tin whole droves, atid, in fact, ia rvery way thai a snake onght to Jrve. They are a venomous set, al wavs ready for business. It is true thai they eery seldom come down from the mountain, bat If anyone is at iH desirous of starting upon a snake bust, all that is necessary is to step off from one of ibe numerous ■pikes thai centre !ere ai d climb up among the hilis. Tlc bunt w ill bo a singularly one-sided one. In fact be arorf * bar? to hunt at all, for the snakes will hunt for him and take matters into Gieir own hands. They are pretty Efccfy to have it all their own way. too. and there isn't much quest km as to which side will re treat first. It is over towards I ees brrg where the s ate? arc the thick est. There is where the big fellows i grow. Occasionally a lady will w. ke up and find a rat-lesnake hid den away under her bed, but then pea; dp pet trsed to svt of thing ef:cr wiOe, and soch stories cease to be interesting. It is the stories told by tlie distil Mrs op the moun tains that people talk about. n-CIMI FOR A s.VAKE. are lots of whisky distillers around the mountains. "Moon dilimv" Ike nm who distill in a tanH wax ai.d evade taxation, a~e v*xy source hi His district. The iVpWty OlJector keens a sharp look out, is il iroagUy familiar with all tiie signs and <;a'ck to fellow them wfv. and it takes a m WBsliiner of the alMfMft sSaaap to elude bis careful w-sich. T. e distillers tell some mccxxbus tabs, and are ready to back ti"WB rp with affidavits any time. aW.ut snakes,*' said erne- cTtbex, wha i habits the Blue Eidg*. nee: the other day: aU nt snakes. why, look \xe." ard 1 e eje .eJ his cabin door ai.-d s<do;xl to tie walls. Tl.ey were eevrrei with the skins of r.musters of .lie reptile kind. There were stuffy] rattlesnakes looking d<iwr. xL you from over the door- Ustilesnakes Lcng by their tails i 8 U* owners, ana one big fellow ceded ufi OB a box d all ready to ttprfog. T uch ore of them and 11* peculiar M W id * f the dry inttles would rend a chill all over a person. "Anti't you afraid of thera ?" % * Afraid of what, snakes?" and ff distflor laug'a d contemptuous ly. **l ft.'g! t nith General Early iu tbe Valb-y, faced the Yankee ca nt*. and dkln't run. Do yo' s'pose IM pK scaned at a snake ? We doi.T kcare for bm. I kill a dozen r txroivery morn in', just to keep a* baud in. How ? Why, knock Vaa wr with sticks and itioot 'em. easier. Sometimes I fldi for 'em. That's fun, but *vo' have go work uarder to do it. Perhaps yo' wooW lise to see it done ?" and, rroerring a ood iu the attiirmative, tlwr distiller led the way in front of liiscxbi:;. S andiag np against the door was a kmc I*l- with a noose at the end. The distiller took it down, shook it for a moment in his hands aud look ed around. "I've caught lots of snakes with this thing," he said. "If you look around right sharp you'll uud one somewhere." About foi iy feet away the sharp eyes of the distiller caught sight of a shining skin. The snake was a big one and was sunning himself by tlc side of a log. Motioning silence the distill r crept up to within pole's length and dangled the noose under t:e snake's nose. His snakeship slirred uneasily, raised his head and, seeing thee ml. began striking at it. i Pii'lt/ sjjii Lu head went through 1 the noose. The fisherman had a bite and he pulled. In a moment the huge, snake was dangling in the air and a blow or t\v) against a tree finished him. A PHETTY mo YARN. The distiller smiled as he replaced the pob against the cabin. ''Thai's no use in gettin* scared," ho said. "I don't mind 'em, I caught a big fellow last summer in just that way, A medical student from Ponnsvl- Xanv was op yero and wauled one to take home with him. 1 caught one, stuffed him and coiled him up in a cheese box, and lie was the most beautiful snake yo' ever saw. They don't bother mo much. Sometimes one or two of 'em go to bed with me and roll themselves up in the blankets, but that's not bin'. There's only one snake in these yere moun tains that I've got a spite against," ami tho distiller looked solemn. "TVat snake has got to die or I have. I've sworn it," and the man rubbed a tear from his eye with the sleeve of his course flannel shirt and shook his head thoughtfully. "That snake killed my dog." There was a pause of a moment or two, and then the old distiller, brighteuiog up, wont on with his story. "This yere snake is a mon ster. He's twenty feet if he is an ' 'nch. I sighted him about a month ' ago, or rather he sighted me. I was climbin' up youder among the rocks, | when I heard a rattle and looked ; around. Tliesnako was just spring in'. I jumped back just iu tune, i and he went by like a fl:*sh. Scared? I reckon I was, slightly. I never saw such a monster. lie looked as thick as that log over yonder. He | was like a big black cloud and cov ! ered up the sun almost as complete ly. I didn't see that snake again , until two weeks ago. Do yo' believe jit ? I heard an uucommon noise ■up the mountain. I looked up there and saw a whole army of them. Thar must have beeu a hundred snakes and they were com in' down with the monster at the head. I reckon he's the king of the snake tribe on these yire mountains. I ' got Inside and crawled up to that little window over the do'r, Down they came, I fired into 'eiu aDd kill ed nine of 'em at one shot and the others glided off in a big hurry. That same night I heard my little dog yelpin' outside. I opened the do'r, and there he was shiverin'and i shakin and that big snake all in a heap right alongside of him and lo kin'down at him with his big mouth wide opened. I rushed foi my gun, but befo' I got back snake and dog were both gone." Ti.c distiller stopped again and shook his head sadly. "He was a good dog and I miss him. What | became of him V Why, 1 don't reck on thar's much doubt about that. He went down that snake's throat and that's the reason that snake's got to die." A WOMAN KILLS 480 SNAKES. This story may sound big, but it is nothing by the sklo of some of the stories which are told about here as the truth. People who have c!iratcd about the mountains to any extent will tcK you that the snakes will stare out at you from under every rock. Sometimes the heads are are as thick as the fingers on a man's hand and as the wicked-look ing little eyes are enough to strike terror into anyone who sees them for the first time. A story is told in Leesburgof a womau's adventure up the mountain. She went out one day to pick huckleberries, and before she was aware of it, was sur rounded by rattlesnakes. She had wandered near a den of thera an I there was no backing out of it. Ii was kill or be killed, and she prefer red the former. Grasping a thick stick in her hand she awaited aetiuu. Ilad the snakes attacked her several at a time nothing could have saved her, but, fortunately for her, thev began the onslaught singly. A snake would hardly coil himself up for a spring when she would knock him over. One after another they fell dead, until they laid in swaths all around her. As fast as possible she backed out from her unpleasant situation, but not tt itil the last snake of the den was killed was she safe. She counted the dead and they numbered four hundred and eighty. That lady doesn't pick huckleberries on the mountains any more. When the snake 3 are in a half torpid condition it does not re quire much courage to clean out a den, but an immense amount of nerve is necessary to beard real livo, hungry rattlesuakes in their dens. FIGHTING THE STORM. "A fearful day, neighbor Sheffer!" "You say truly, neighbor Bait; there lias leen nothing like it since the great storm of '24. Heaven have pity on us !" So muttered to eacli other the vil lagers of Seckendorf, JIS they crouch • ed behiud the rocks along the liver bank in the gray of that wild Match morning, with a hurricane, such as no living man could remember, rush ing and roaring down the valley. Young and old, even babies and bed ridden grandmothers, were all gath ered there ; for it wa3 no time to linger witniu walla which cracked and groaned witn every blast, and might at any moment come crash ing down 1n one mass of ruin. Even in that sheltered spot tho jackets of the men and the long hair of the women flapped in tho wind lileo torn canvass ; but out in the open ground the fury of the storm | was feai fnl to look at. Tall trees were bending like whifS, huge j stones rolling down the surrounding ridges, twigs, and even large branch* ea flying through tho air like straws; j while on the unsheltered uplands, more than one shepherd's hut had neon literally blown to pieces, and lay strewn far nnd wide over the j hillside, a helpless wreck of sliutter- I til timbers. But even more fearful was the sight of the flooded river below, which, swollen by weeks of rain, and lashed into fury by the tremen dous gale, went foaming down the narrow valley with a roar that seem ed to shake the very rocks that wall ed it in ; and as the peasants stood gazing at it, one of them a stalwart herdsman of tho upland pastures, pointed with a sudden paleness on his sunburned features, to the little cottage that stood on an island in tho centre of the stream, at tho win dow of which a human face had just shown itself. "It's the ferryman and his family,' whispered one. "They haven't had time to escape." "God help them, then!" muttered another; "it's all over with them now !" At that moment the clatter of hoofs was heard along the stony road, and a single horseman came tearing down toward the bank, his white hair and tlie horse's mane streaming on tho wind like a pen non. A murmur ran through the crowd as he approached : "It's our master—it's the Count of Hildes hiem !" Even before lie reached the spot, the Count had evidently seen the danger of the family ; for his tlrst words were : "Two hundred thnlera to the man who saves them. Who will go ?" The men looked at each other in silence. There were no faint hearts among them ; but the bravest mail might well have shrunken from that whirl of foam, in whose grasp the strongest boats would have been nothing. More than one eye kindled, more than one hand clenched itself ; but nobody stepped forward. At that moment a huge wave went roaring up over tho island, and striking tho c ttago wall, toro it away like paper, while the shrieks of tlie children and their mother, who were now plainly visible, were heard even above tho howling of the storm. "Will you let them perish before your eyes ?" ronved the Count. "If I were ten years younger I'd go my self." Just thrn a solitary figure, which scuntd to have risen through the eaith so suddenly did it appear, was seen on the very brink of the river, launching a small boat. In another instant boat and man van ished together into the whirlwind of spray that tilled the air. The Count clutched his horse's mane, and his lips moved as if in prayer, while more than one stilled cry broke fiom the peasants as the little bark reai>- pearcd close to the islet, dancing like a feather amid the roaring waves that surged up around. But the ferryman had seen the coming help and prepared for it. In an in stant his wife was lowered down, with her baby in her arms. The other two children followed ; but alas ! there was no place for the father in the tiny skiff already over loaded. The two brave men exchanged a look, and understood each other. Off went the boat, shooting down the foaming current like an arrow. More than once all seemed over; but the oarraan's hand was true, and at last far down the stream, he brought his charge safe to land. Then, with out halting a moment, he seized a tow rope, and dragging his boat to the point whence ho had started, shot out into the raging Hood once more. u God be with liira I" cried the Count, fervently ; 110 other man in Saxony would have dared such a deed 1" Stoutly aid the gallant man strain at his task ; but bo came only just in time. The ferryman bad barely leaped into the boat when the whole building came crashing down. In an instant the whole crowd was in a motion, and, headed by the Count himself, they rushed down the bank to meet the rescued man and his de liverer as they reached the shore. "There, my brave fellow 1" cried the old noble, holding out his purse to the oarsman ; "never was money better earned !" "Not so, sir Count," answered the other. "Cod lias enabled me to keep myself by the work of ray own hands, and I need nothing more. Give your gold to this poor man and his family, who have lost their all." And without awaiting a reply, he turned 011 his heels and disappeared. "A TREASURY CF BIBLE READ INGS, by Rev. S. G. Shannon, Mil roy, Pa., with an Introduction by Rev. 11. Zeigler, J). I)., Superin tendent of the Missionary Institute, Selinsgrove, Peima." This popular liiule Manual is for sale at the JOURNAL BOOK STORE. Price, 20 cents. tf. ZKI-AIMIIE 3 -h CHEAPER w : i> *3 then ever! g ' bid I I !<avo received my Spring I and tSuinmer stock of ' oots, Shoes, Gai- ' I I . tors & Slippers. , ■ Look at some of my pi ices Men's Calfskin Ms, as low 1 as $2,50 1 Ren's pod every flay Shoes W as low as 1.00 > j j Men's Carpot Slippers as low W as 50 cts. 1 Laflics' Wallini shoes, as | . I low as 1.00 | Ladies'Foicfl Gaiters 75 cts. ; 1 Leather Slippers 55" I Cloth " 30" I I " Gaiters 75 " | I ChildreiisßnUen Shoes 25 cts. (Jo to Ivamp's if you|\vant j *H l ° Liy cheap. Jacob kanip, LOCK II.iVKX, PA. hg jEC-AZMHF' THE WORLD'S BAL. Dn. L. D. WEvnruVs Ai.TKHATIVK Syurp. CifA remedy used THIRTY-FIVE YKAKB In a private praetiee. and NEVKK FAILING TO RADICALLY CURE RHEUMATISM, Dropsy, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Secondary Syphilis. <>ravel. Diabetics, and all diseases in whicli the blood is implicated, is now offered to the public. Sold by all RETAIL DRUGGISTS, and (wholesaleonly) by THE WKYBVRN ME lIICJNECO. r. o. BOX 338, Rochester, N. Y -6^Cm ERRORS OF YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN who suffered (or years from Nervous DEBILITY, I*K£MA TUIIE DECAY", and all the effeeis of youth ful indlscret ton, will for the sake of suffer ing! litimnuity. send free to all who need it, the -recipe uhd direction for making the slinole remedy by which he was cured. Suilorois wishing "to profit by th- a Ivertis or's experience can do so l>v addressing in perfect oontldenee, JOHN It. OGDEN.42Cedar St, N. Y. Mm THE YOUNG AMERICAN SCROLL SAW Bean theW or Id. J. M. EEUGLER, Solo Proprietor, WILLI A MSPOKT, V\. br-iul (or Circulars. LOOK AT IHE PRIOE —of- THE PENNY STOItY JAPEIt p.wes. 21 columiH, of Original aud Brilliant Stories, Poetry, , \t. THE OHEAPE3T AND BEST OTsTE CTUTSTT one Cent |er Copy, by Mali. Throe, il<uithj for Id cents." Six Months foe 25 tent i >Po nts for <n'yi-.u*. Po.d igo paid by pithTtsher*. Address, Penny STOKY I'A -I'l-TT. ('< C s ::n>m street, Philadelphia, PH. (■ EN Lit AI. AGENTS WANTED in every city and Own. ID-1 v. Sfl Ind HAPPINESS. Health rind Happiness are priceless Wealth to their possessor, and yet tli.-v are within the reach of evei y one who will use WRIGHT'S LIVER PI S. The only sure CIiKK for Torpid Liver, Dys pepsia, Headaelie, Sour Stomach, Fount i pa thm, Debility. Nausea, and all Billions com. plaints and Blood disorders. None gcnoiiio unless signed "Win. Wright, /'hi la." If your Druggist will not supply send 25 cents or one box to.Barrick, Roller & Co., 70 \\ th bt. Phila N fififi 82' ST* £1 1 >r 1111 k TUMOR Unl fa of BI.OOD o 8 C sA'X! Ssm and all ili seases o w tlic KKCTUM quickly and perfectly cured by a simple and soothing ltKMKnr. For Information, address Dh. J, KABEU& C 0.,22 Ann.St.. N. Y. 5-Cm BAYARD TAY OR elf nnd litcrar Career. AGENTS WANTED. Secure territory at once. yttAKKuOiTr PUB, HOUSE, 7:;r san om St., Pnita. 9-4w. 6. £ .STURQiS, WATCHES, AND Musical Instruments. Repairing done on nliort notleo. ENGRAV ING A SPECIALITY, at the Millhoini Jewelry Store, ono floor : astoj Ei s cuhuUi's Drug store, Main street i MILLHEIM. l*A. Manufacturer and Dealer in TIY-WART, STOVEPIPE & TRHDIiSOS, SPOUT IMi and FRUIT CASS . • *-• ' Would respectfully inform the public that he keeps on hand or makes to order all kinds of TINWARE, STOVK FIXTUKKS, FKUITCAN?, etc., ctc.B S SPOUTING A SPECIAITT. Fruit cans always on hand. Repairing done at short notice. Having some ten years experience in the business lie Hatters him self that his work is fully equa to any in this section of the country A share or the public patronage is respect u lly solicited. Siiop, next door Jo urn .-if BtoK dtorc, .Ylillheltu, i ' MILLHEIM MAR IE WORKS. ;IDEI.\IYER& ZM7USSER PROPRIETORS Tliia old and popular cslnb* lisluucnt in prepared to do nil work in their line in abtylooqual to any in Central Pennsylvania, and at priecsj that' defy J com petition. MONUENTS COUCHES, HEAD3TONES, of 'all styles and prices, made on short notice. The proprietors, hope ly STIUC T ATTENTION husiness,^ FA'.Il DEALING and <3OC. WORK to merit the continued confidence of their frierds and patrons, and of the public at large. Shops, east oi Bridge Millheim Fa. PIMPLES, I will mail (Free) the recipe for a r'mple VBIIKTAIUJI BAI.M that will remove TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES and BLOTCHES, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautlluh also instiuctbms for producing i luxuriant growth of hair oil a bald liead or smooth face. Addirs-t, inclosing 3e. stamp, Ben. Vandelf & Co., 20 Ann St., N. Y\ 5-thn TO mmwmm. The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease. Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferer* the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send, a copy of the prescription used, (fiee of charge.) with the directions for .preparing and using the same, which they will find a 81 UK Cl itic for OONHUMPTION, ASTUMA, UitON CUITtS, &C. Parties wishing the I'r*scription, will please address, F.. A. WILSON, l'.'J resin St., Wllllamsbnrgh, N. Y. Mini Dr. Oborholtzcr's Liniment, CAMPIIOR MILK. is now highly T eoninieiided ami en tensive ly ns it for Itheuniatism, Frosted Feet, Aches, l'alns. Horcs Stings. Swellings, Sprains, &c. Ills oft hs- greatest value in curing Cuts, Gall*, Spruina and swelling* In horses. It aits quickly and surely. It nt once smoothes and relieve* the Mi IT Joints, the Lamo Mastdis and the Aching Nerves. The m> .oy will be ji.ild b.iek t> any one iiot.s.4 .siled with Us effects. Price *i> cts. I 5)• * ii #1.5 Prepared only by Levi Oberholtzer, M. D. Ll'ho Phoonix Pectoral. iln.s proved itselt to be peen'l udy adapted to old persons, eon -nnipitvi'if" * and child ren. it bleaks a edd. Ir.'dops.ic 'iipb. Il aids '.xjK'Ctoratlon. it glv*' instant relief. Itg ves strength. It br up* rest, it has in lie more curestlutu any < tie r medicine. . k -1 sands oi the citizens of Eastern Penn sylvania have usod it for years pa-t and testify to the relief given and euros effected price. 25cents ir 5 buttles for #l. Prepared by Levi Oberholuer, M. I>. UKIUIAX HOUSE AM) ( O'.V I'OWDKR. Keeps stock healthy and In good condition. It aids digestion and assimilation. It makes fat. muscle and milk. By using it aliorse will do more work and a row give t more lullk and bo In better spirits and con f.TUon. It also keens poultry healthy and incren.se tlic quantity ol eggs. It Is made by Dr. Levi Dberb'dt.a r at ills mills, back Ol 133 N. Thlwl Mreel, l'hpa. It Is B<<ld by actual weight, nt 15 ot. per pound, by J. W. B*oi>K,sllllhelm,Ptt. CHEAP KANSASLANDS We own and control tlie Railway lands of TREGO COUNTY, KANSAS, about equally divided by tire Kansas l'aclllc Railway, which we. are selling at an average of ♦3.25 per acre on easy terms of payment. Alter nate sections of Government' lands can be ta sho mestcads by actual settlers. , These lands lie In the G HEAT LIMESTON 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 NBAKI.Y 33 INCHKB PKK ANNI'm, one'thlrd greater than in the much extolled ARKAN SAS VALI.KY, which has a yearly rainfall of lost than 23 inches per annum in the same longitude. STOCK-RAISING and WOOL GKOWINO arc very REMUNERATIVE. The winters are short and mild. Stock will live all the year on grass ! Living Streams and Springs arc numerous. Pure water is found in wells from 20 to 60 leet deep. THE HALTIIIS r CLIMATIN THE WORLD! NC fever and ague there. No muddy or impassible roads. Plenty 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 Ira proveinents now being made as to make their purchase at present prices one of the verv best investments that can be made, aside from the profits to be derived from their cultivation. Members of our firm re side in WA-KKENEY. and will show lauds at any time. A pamphlet, giving full infor mation in regard to soil, climate, wafer sup ply, &c.. will be sent free on request. Address Warron KoDiie y & Co, 106 Dearoorn St., Chicago. OR WA-KEKNEY, Trego Co., Kansas. Wash. Hutchinson, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF 00_A.Hl, - VT_ COBURN STATION. ILRRY I!. STOVEii AG EM. ££ "satisfaction guaranteed Dii. IX If. MINGLE, Offers Ills professional servleosto tire pub - lie Answers calls at all hours OFFICE AND REHDEXCE MUlhchn, BUSH HOUSE, BSLLEFONTE, PA. TI EOll <; E \\ OPP ES . }*roprietor. BrECIAT. KATES TO FAMILIES, I'KK MANKNT HOARDING AND PKlt bONH ATT. NDINO COUItT. BOTH L * OUAOEB SPOKEN AT OUIT HOTEL INSUPNEWI S AI. EMS WASTED —FOR THE— New Eiglani Hntns Life us. Co lho oldest inutuui in tin* country, Charters 1835. LIBERAL TERMS GIVEN. MAK'J'ON A M AKELIMJ eiieral Agents 133b.'utli Fourth Street Philadelphia. WANTED! We wit an Agent.-male ov female, in each Town ol thit lounty, to get up Clubs among funilles. hov lis, factories, Ac., for the sale "I our Teas, unl will otter very lilierul com missions to such. We have been importers 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 i York. Our Teas are put up in one pound j packages, with the name and price printed j upon ea*h. Address, for terms and blank form for ' Clubs, LONDON & NEW YORK HI NA TEA <>., I*. O. Box 574. No. 2'. Church bt, New York 39-1 v out by^t lie plainest of all books— Tlaln Home Talk and Medical Common Sense,"—nearly I,'iW panes, 2G' illustrations, bv Dr. K. 15. FOOTK. of 120 Lexington Ave. N. v. Purebaaen of tbU book uro at liberty to consult its author In person or by mail free. Price t>v mail, 4G.21 for the STANDARD • ddioii, oi *i.hu for the IXHTLAR edition which contain* all the same mattci ami il lustrations. Contents tables free. AGENTS WANTIU). Ml* It KAY HILL PUBLISHING Co.. 12J East 28th bt. N. Y. 39-1 > W. J. STRAYER. Fashionable Barber, OppositE Stem's Store, MILLHEIM, PA The patronage or the publicrespcct ully solicited. uenujjQ/A oi\i oaoc "po;pqo3 ; t£r ( B!gatP)g (f-s punoj oq no]ycu;o L tao,o eri bi— SSCLLJ I "ira: '-rvyr n CTPTT AA nm i 'uasosxaxavK 'anoxsoaKitva SHX soxsva ::no auo i 'HOUYX XNVIIDHHK ! 'SI-D?i_ni:S "_AL "O *jrvw>.v'.ii'r ir ■ i i ■ I ■!>! MEJtmmBM. Jaaa-wir-->v iokjom ua cntxx Doors, HYellow l'inf; terß,aiidivia , l ■flooring kepi tl<w Frames, - 3 constansly 011 Brackets, ami fi£® Hliaud. With Mouldings, R Kthanks for made to order B p,'d K past favors on short no-3rt W gho solicits a tieeand in the* o B continuance best niannev.3 (got the same. MILLIIKTM. Iggggg - ITU riISIIBI IHIII ICT—B—kMB FITS EPILEPY on FALLING SICKNESS rcriimncutly t'nrod—no humbug— !J one MONTH'S VBAOK OF Dr. GOULARD'S CKLKItIIATEO I>' FA LLIHI. E lIT I'OWDEKS. To convince su timers that tlicsc powders will do all we claim for tliein, we will send theii\by nmil, pobtvaid, n frkb tki al box. As i)r. Goulard is the onlv phy sician that has ever made tliis disease a special study.and as to our knowledge thousands have been miiM anently cubed hv the use of these powders, v e will guar antee a permanent cure in every case, or refund you ull money expended. All sutlerersshould give these powders an early trial, and be convinced ol their cur ative powers. I'i ice. for large box, $3.00, or 4 boxes for SIO.OO, sent by mail to any part of United Mates or Canada on receipt of price, or by express, C, O. D. Address, ASH & ROBBINS, SfOFl LTON STBEEK, BP.OOKLYN, N. Y "HIGHEST HONORS. AT^TUE Centennial Worlds Fair , 187S / Tft!S SHONINGER ORGANS TOONOUXCED UNANIMOUSLY AS TIIE BEST INSTR UMEJVTS Tiieir comparative excellence is recogniz ed by the Judges in tbeir lteport, from which I he following is an extract : "The 11. HIININUER ORGAN. CO'N cxliiliit an the best Instru meiits at a price rendering them possible to a large class of purchasers, having a combination of Heeds and Bells, producing novel and pleasing effects, containing many desirable improvements, will stand longer j in dry or damp climate, less liable to get out j of order, all the boards being made three ply, put together so It is impossible tor them to either shrink, swell or sniit." T.IIK ONY ORGANS AWAitDEO Til IS RANK. 'i his Medal and Award was granted after the most severe competition of the best makers, before one T the most coiupe tent jit rlos ever assembled. New Styles and prices just issueo which are in accordance with our rule, t..e lIUST < ORGAN for the least money. t We are prepared to appoint a few new J Agents. j Illustrated Catalogue mailed, post-paid j on application to B. SHONINGEE ORG NS 7 TO 12CHKST.Y T qTKKET, New Haven, Conn Bw y the EIMPJitO *'. |1 pli ll®! Sowing Macfciiv. . V|| tJ'ij c :( )/ Bg£S}!j <Oj" It l so simple in construction ml ru-. , j > v,M K','ji yii*'3in&L rPt ra&a eaaily that a ebtld can operate ft. V CW rsl£g:£] ##- It lift# tlr sitaig.'lt, tdf-utiKny ncrAl*, eP-.t •'.-. * r.*s v. 5 vSs proved a perfect tenAok, M t7 V change as the Dobbin becorm-awxlrfM'st'-d. * 13 i] l i a*Sl i'AU the itHV'ir.n pein/s trre 01/jnj'Mlc, vz.lU K J U r'J] &S3 comt'ltie.. everv dv.Hlrcole tinproveim lit. gt 5 V' E jBSr-Every Atactitni-is seat Out rtiidy for nc., jj&Stc it NottrlthirtMdiac fio GTbEAT "yiKOTTt XM&4 (pff|'frtßsffi Kj*£l FN PRH'KMw# continue to uso the best .• • BjBW cx<?rci ' ie the preutest cartsin their tnanttf:.. ■ <: v. VICTOR SEEING MACHINE CO., gt-tih Offirs, SSi Virt tladU:a St., Chici;i, HL niITCIPAL 03TTICI and UamfsetoriM, Sliddetj*-. ::. - KEYSTONE WRINGER. Has Greater Capacity, j Is More Durable, and tpwiH seoiSls " Are made of White Rubber clear to ~JT the shaft. No twine or wire or fibrous r terial, or anything else but rubber being Wkf IWP used. The rubber is vulcanised upon the shaft and cannot be taken off except by < at- VVA|S • Jra ting it off. They are more elastic than jf InlgL/g? other rolls because there is nothing but EgS3 ntbber on the shaft, and more dura M Wf&gja because there is no twine or fibrous m; rial to rot out or wire to cut the rubl i kinZof rolfnow known. j* ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE KEYSTONE WRINGER. T ! iHS YtfriiTE & SEWING MACHINE Tire BEST OS* ASA* Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Broad Claitr, Of Bt,NO TH WKSLY nr3T Or^OATIXO GTzcissrsT sz:S.i.K9<Q, W;I?|SSOiaSST, AKH Most Perfect 2£acJiin< !M THE WORLD. . •. J,. T- {jfMl popularity of the IWle It tha cosf cm tfnstng tribute to Its rrerl'tnce and superiority over other machine}, and in submitting It to tho trado wo put It upon Its merits, and In tio inatanco has It ever yat bil4 to satltb any rcQOfiirr.euuaUon la IU lavor. Th# demand fortheWMfe hat Increased to sacH in extent that we era now compelled to turn out ■&. Coayilto Oovxrlxxg: a^txrclxixx© •very tliavs? mlxxixtea !. toLo An.zr to cswoyly* tiaj clcnc.Cb3a.sLX Fvery machine Is warranted tor 3 years, and sold lor crth at liberal discounts, or upm easy payments, to suit the convenient} of cuclcmers, wacssts rr.Tra m rmiTWT. mm SEWWWMACHWE cot! ta 3UO Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Obis. NICHOLS, SHEPARO & CO., Itivttle Creek, Mich. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE "VIBRATO R TKIiESiiISG EiSCHIfiEP.V. TIIE st.itch!e r Ji Graln-Sdrine, Ttme-Govtnf, •u<l M.ny-Pevln' Thir.h.m cf tbi rtxv kt\<l .tnore tlon. Bcyo-.d nil riv.lry I r KanU Wurk, Tcrfect rii-nlr., oad tor Having Grain trim Wnstage. STEAM Power Thresher* a Specialty. Special xixex of Se;m.r*ior mndo npreuy tor Ktcim Power. OUR UnriTnled Stoan Thresher Engines, both Portable *n.l Tr.xc'.io, with Valuable Improve ment,, far beyond any c titer inako or kind. THE EXTIBV Threshing Expenses (and often throe to Ave time, tbet amount) can be made by the Kxtra Grain HAVKU by thc*o Improved Mac bines. GBAIN Rai.rrn will net sr.limit to the enor mous wastry of Grain and the Inferior work done by all other machlnVwhen one.- i-ostod on the difference. NOT Only Vastly Superior for Wheat, Oats, Parley, Hye, and IPio Grains, but the Okly Success ful Thresher in Flax. Timothy, Millet, Clover, and like Hoed*. Requires no "attachments" or "rebuilding" to ebanvr from Grain to Seeds. XS Thorough Workmanship, Eleyrant Finish, Perfection of Parts, Coin ok'ten;* n of Equipment, etc., our " ViBRAToa" Thre.nor Outfits aro Incomparable. JYTiBVELOUS fhr Simplicity of Parts using S ™ s than one-half the Uftu&l Belts and Gears. Makes Clean Work, with no Litteringss or Scatterings. POl B Sizes of Separators Made, Banging from Six to Twrlve-Horse siie, and twoitjlei of Mount ed Horse Powers to match. POR Farlicrihirs, Call on our Dealers or write to Uj> fwr Illustrated Circular, which we mail fteo. WANTED. A., emerge! Ic Man <>r Woman iu every County to lak<- an Agency for two of tlio most popular Publications. Six of ihe Finest Chromos, mounted and stretched (24x30) to Every Subscriber. Tlie Be? Combination Ever before offered to A gen's, and the Most Liberal Inducements to Subscribers. Our : ine Publicunbns, Elegant Premiums, ami I rge Commissions place us ahead of all I inpetitors, Illustrated Circulars Free. F 0 j>. & l. EETEIN, Publishers, North Or .1 ).* . y . ..J. ~*■ COts, Phil- , THE LmnT-RUirma 1.0 BEST. LATEBT IMPROVED, a cud mast THCHOL'CHLY construct.- | SEW•lew L'ACHI 'iE over inucleil. Ai | tho wccrlng ports aro raario of the BET* * GTESL, CAREFULLY TEMPERED anil crc ADJUSTABLE. Itt so the AVTOItJTTO TEXPIOK- n has tho J.AIiUMiT HOISVIA'f It han Ui Eaciost Threaded Shuttle. The 8083UN3 aro WOUND v ;tiiou DUN NINO oc UATLLaBADIKa U.e MiXUHIMIL it ins a s::i.F-srTTT*ra \7rn*.r;.• it ho.i a DIAL for ivcnlnitng tbo ieugtii oi *{.'.< i:, TVITIIOUr TEvIIXO; It Ims a 1 SI'ACK under tbo crm; it lr. Mi l has moro poir.u tbu all olinr i.iaeli.ncd combiuud. wnt<fi In Icno'dlo where vvu uro i©s. rcpmwntoo. Johijicn, Clark & Co. 30 UNION SQUARE, M.v pmm GLO3B TOte Lead cua Miisd Pamt t CAPITAL STOPS, s!B9,fKk It. St. Tlipfo Paints nra ir.lxed, for nr,, V Bbuiif or color, nl N?ld iu miy ouauiitiee: lr Cue to a ijarreL I -• A. ' ■** DO Y3OR OWN PAIHTWS, Ttreo TMuts rrn msJe of Pure XVhlt- Levi' Zinc .TIC; Liirwd Oil, held in solution ivd re;: for ue; are one tltmi vhcc f v>raid will last th' < time ta lungas loiht mixed in the ordmary v<'. v. Si'ls REWARD! vrill b piid for every cntw Of Aduttriat. n found in thom. TiiouruyJq od houses and ac .is of tho finest villas in America are jfn' ■. thceo Paints. Send for T< stimoeiJa erf iti.iu, Also for Bampie Clclors ana Price Lists, to the ' GLOSE EIXI3 FAINT CO., orric e i 103 Chambers St., Now Yorfc* b'ORKKi M| Gor. yO.TGAK gTS.. IgRSEYC ■, ~ THIO l.TTbefoitnrtonflletif Ge> V, ft rlio t Hi LFI ltowell & Oos Newspoper Ai ! vertising Bureau (lOSpruoeSM^heroadvcrtl.,'.c 4 | c*ontraetsmaybemaderorltfN NEW YOk :r No y Betttr than Ever. PRICE REDUCED. ye Full of Plain, Practical, Reliable, Q i | Paying Information nJ for Wast, East, South, North; lor Qwr.sn SS of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Swine, or FA*M.* N, Gardens, or Village Lots; for Housdke|Kr: for all Boys and Girk; gOVER 700 Fine ENGRAVINC& O both pleasing and instructive. The t iimsan Irriciltiris -> N> rnvUVlttM \[ To Club* of torn or more, one year,pott~faid, ONLY $1 EACH, VN 4 copies, sl.2seach. Single subscriptions,?!. 5c W One number, 15 c. A specimen, post-free, 10 c. A HA&NIPICEITT Steel Plate ESGEAYU& lei i r | Large PItEMIUMS for Clubs, x; v Issued in English & German at same pries, y IT. . .IT WILL PA¥y/ InM CO, PDMMttn > s^&- yV 245 Broadway, N. Y. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers