'lite Journal. G v — } Wider & bniißier. Fronricturs F. <n DWMSK. AvMviat* tailor SlUhrimTknrsitnv Jniy *7. Tams- fI.SO Per Annum. V ''.'lirjTi on iTip 1, C.AS.C It. U- a r pal**** t*l* * iteming business c: •rttfc.twl itwt rnl> Uw trade of .in sveraye ratlins <! ov<r oisht miles, in which llie a. tas a piroulvli*m Ihin all oliier count* iajcrso<imlic*l. A*iKTlicr* aofr of tfa $ BEHIND THE SCENES. •Sach a bargain, aunt Fanny! I,sy aside your wotk aud express your admiration, lialf a dozen of ihon pretty lin€m collar* for one <*t liar. So nicely acoHoped and stitched; lost the thing for the morning are tky not V "Exactly, Julia. They are a very v.esnable addition to your bridal wardrobe. Hut I cannot but regret I hat they are not higher priced." "Why, aunt Fanny ! you astonish roc. I bad no idea you were one of tliose ladies via think nothing is worth having unless it cost an ex travagant price." "And you are much in error if you think so now, Julia, Hut, in iooking at your cheap collars my sympathy is called forth for the poor seamstress, whose weary fingers per fomud the task which was to pro cure for her a wretched subsistence.' "O, it is all very true, aunt Fan ny ; and 1 am sure I pity the poor as much as any one, but as long as this evil exists I may as well reap Uie benefit of it. You know that -it is an dl wind that blows nobody go:*.*" Aunt JFarKiy shook her head grave ly as she re I <fced: "You-epeak lightly, Julia. May you never have reasou to know the suffering which springs from the want of c**n in tlie interests of the employer aod Ute employed. But enough tuis. Let us speak of your approaching marriage. Tell rue wl<en tire wedding is to take place. an 4 all about it." "In two sln>rt weeks. lamto be n.airied at my guardian's, of course. You know lie does rot quite approve of the marriage: or, at least, he would prefer that we wait until Ilenry is established in business ; but 1 have coaxed him in good hu mor. Yon know he. might as well submit with a good grace, for I sludl le eighteen 0:1 my wedding (! v. and ir.y li tle property comes into my own hands. So we shall begin life in the style which we in tend to keep up. A handsome house, well furnished and in a pleasant lart • f the city. You Siulke -your head, but yon will see that it will a; end wviL And now say—will you grant earnest wish of Henry and myself, and make your future home w ith us ? I shall need an ad vrior and you shall be my second mother." "My dear child ! vour kindness brings Uie tears to my eyes. But 1 cant accept your invitation—at host not at present. A few days ago I received an urgent request from an aged relative in England to come to her ar.d be her companion and friend for the remainder of her life. Site is wealthy b-1 lonely in her ricliew acd being nearl? blind, is uracil d^jtender,t uptn the kind ness of those around her. At pre sen i there are none but servants to administer to her wants. She was. the of my own dear mother, and I fed it to be my duty to go to ler arid do what I can for her com fort, I sail in the next steamer." "Before Uie wedding ! Why aunt Fanny, you will not leave us so soon!" -My prayers will ne with you and yours, dear Julia, but it is necessary thai 1 hasten my departure as much as possible. Do not forget your old friend, ai,d in tlie midst of your iiai>in*eafc aouieuoaes remember the words f advice which she has so ijfter. spoken." With many tears the young maid i bafts adieu to one who, though in rvalfty a© relative, had long been a valued friend. Juiia Howard had become an or pUaaaa early ehiidhood. Her fa ll er% dying charge placed her under the care of who, in many re siwctfc. was worthy of the trust, and had well performed the duty which devolved upon him. At seventeen si* became attaclied to Hoary Lawrence, a young man <4 good family and unblemished cha r—tar. Ha jruar<iu;, lireuti'.y approved 11*coaaebteoa, Mas Julia stated I*, aunt Fanw, preferred the young should wait until Ileory was nldrirfU'l ia business, but this prode t advice was not followed. rospscu were good—Ju lia bad a few thousands. Why not the wtw Id at once. So on the very day, wlien by a po ffiridence, tlic bridegroom *:is twe tv- nie and the bride eigh they at the altar and .a-hiou !!;'* led} vows which bound them together for wc;U or for woo. All was sunshine then. The pres ent was delightful, ami the future bore the rainbow tints of hope. V ears passed ere the dark clouds of adversity gathered around them, but alas ! they did gather, and tire bright sunlight faded away until scarcely one beam found its way to those onee happy hearts. We will pass over the train of mis fortunes which had at length reduc ed the young couple and their two children to poverty and want. Imprudence in their style of liv ing, failure in business, long and se vere illness were the producing caus es. Unaccustomed to self-control, or to the denial of selfish gratifications, Julia was ill-prepared to bear this rigid system of economy which was now necessary. She became irrit able aiui morose, aud thoughtlessly added many a drop to the bitter cup which her husband was drinkiug. "Is thero no hope of your obtain ing the situation with Mr. Mark ham, which was mentioned some days ago ?" she suddeuly asked, as her husband rose from their frugal meal, one cold morning In the early part of winter. "None at all," was the reply. "The present clerk has decided to remain. Hut even mv present situ ation is better than nothing. Three hundred will keep us from starving." "It were better to dio, Ilenry, tlian to live in this way, I,ifo lias lost all its charms for me, aud I would gladly be at rest." "Hut our children, Julia. Think of them and keep np your courage a little louger. The day may yet dawn upon us." "Never, never. My own folly has brought this upon me. My guard ian warned me against marrying one not well established in the world, but I slighted his advice. Thank God, he is not, here to see how bitterly I repent my rashness." "And do you really regret it, Ju lia ? We may regret the imprud ence in our former style of living, and we may sorrow for tlio misfor tunes which have come upon us, but we need not repent of our marriage." "Was not that the cause of it ah? was the bitter reply. Deeply grieved, the husband turn ed and left the house. The day was a sad one—and when an hour or two before the usual time for his return, Heury was born into the house by two men, and the un happy little family were told that an accidental fall upon the ice had re sulted in a broken leg, the hist drop seemed to have been added to the al ready brimming cup. From the night of agony which followed, Julia was a d fferent, and in some respects a better woman. Hitherto there had been linger ing feeling of pride which had pre vented her from coming forward at her husband's side to struggle agiinst the misfortunes which liacl come upon them. She had shrank back despairing and powerless. Now she was roused iuto energy. Something must be done, and with the consciousness of what devolved upon her, came an earnest prayer for strength a looking upward which was not her wont. Nothing presented itself to her mind but plain sewing, and this, she was well aware would afford them but a miserable pittance. Still it would be better than nothing, and application was at once made to a kind neighbor, and through her in fluence work was speedily obtained. Often when her employers would urge her to abate a lew pennies on the usual price, and assure her that it was for her interest to work cheap sbe would sigh deeply as sheremem bered her feelings in former days, and the truth of aunt Fanny's words forced itself upon her mind. The sufferings proceeding from "tlie want of unison in the interests of the employer and the employed were now her own. And where was aunt Fanny dur ing the lapse of years V Faithfully and unwoaridly liad she performed the duties which she had taken upon herself. That task was now ended. That aged relative, to whose wants she had so long ministered, had at length gone home. Once more aunt Fanny's heart turned to her native land. Friends of her earlier years rose before her, and she longed to meet them again face to face. The few necessary arrange ments were soon made, and ere many a week had passed she had once more crossed tlie broad ocean, and was welcomed with kindly greetings by many whom she hud kuowu and loved. One of her first inquiries was for Julia, for it was very long since she had heard from her. News of the failure of Mr. Law rence in business had reached her, and rumors of various undefined misfortunes had from time to time come to her knowledge, but not one word of direct information. Tho mother of Julia had been a very dear friend, and aunt Fanny felt a yearning tenderness for her cbild. So sbe sought out and called at her home. That day had been a discouraging one for Julia, even more so thau usual. TA little exertion had brought on Henry's fever again, and the physi cian who was summoned to attend him had spoken in strong terras of the absolute necessity for perfect rest and freedom from excitement. Ilow was this possible when hour after hour he must lie upon his back and sec his wife tolling beyond her strength for their maintenance V And tften it was sometimes difficult to procure work, and Julia absolute ly trembled as she thought of the sufferings they must undergo should this means of support Ik* cvt-t off. Some kind neighbor had advised her to apply at a collar manufactory near by, where many women and young girls found constant "employ, mcnt. Sho had done so with success |and at that moment that her old friend entered sire was gating mournfully upon a dozen collars which sho had taken upon trial. They were nicely stitched by a sewing machine and ehe had engaged to bind them and make threo button holes in each for the small sum of one cent apiece. "A starving price," sire murmured to herself, and then seemed lost in a sad reverie, from which slro was aroused by the soft voice of aunt Fanny. Julia looked up in surprise, but in an instant her wonder was turned into joy, and twining her arms a round aunt Fanny's neck she sobbed like a little child. Composure was at length restored and then there was so much to tell and to be told that the good lady took off her bonnet and said she should make herself quito 'at home, and pass tlie evening with them. "You can not be at homo here," said Julia, "because it is not pretty enough for homo." lint to this aunt Fanny answered: "Home is wherever we hod those wc love. It matters little in what place we find them. So this is my home for tho evening, auJ now, Julia, as your husband needs a little more attention, give nie your work and I will sew for you. My thimble is in mv pocket as usual, You see I retain uiy old habits." "You are still tho same deai aunt Fanny," was the reply. "Ilere is my work—to bind these collars. Do you remember our con versation the day 1 purchased those cheap collars ? Every word of it is fresh in my mind. I was very thoughtless then—but O, aunt Fan ny, I too have now had a peep be hind the scenes." "You have, indeed, my poor child ; but now to your husband, and when he is comfortably arrang ed we will sit together by his bed side and have a quiet chat." The events of years were soon talked ovei, and ere aunt Fanny rose to bid them good night, she said: "And now, my dear young friends I am ready to accept your former in vitation and become an inmate of your family." "O, aunt Fanny," exclaimed Ju lia, "we have 110 home to offer you. This is the hardest trial of all." "Listen, my child. lam becom ing inlirni, and shall soon need the aire which I have bestowed upon others. There are none who seem nearer to idc than yourself. My means are ample, for my generous relative has added largely to ray lit tle fortune. Wo will look for a suit able dwelling, and you will be as af fectionate children." Tears were her o.ify answer, but these were sufficient to speak the feelings of the heart. In after years neither pvty had cause to regret this arrangement. Clc.ser intimacy only served to en dear them still raoro to ono anoth er. In the midst of her happiness, Ju lia forgot not the use of affliction, and would often feelingly refer to her peep behind the scenes. "THAT'S IT,"—At the remarka ble trial, where one young lady is being tried for killing another, Mrs. Indiana Dennis was called as a wit. ness. Mr. Crisfleld, who was cross examining for the defense, said he would not press a certain question if she didn't like to answer it. Then, as if to prevent any misunderstand ing, tlie witnes-s took the sudden do termination to tell the secret. It .was onlv that Ella had teased her about possibly becoming her aunt through a marriage with Ella's uncle, who was paying her atten tions. Counsel for defensor— "What, inadaru, and you a married woman!" Witness (blushing deeply, but speaking in a merry voice) —" Why, sir, I am a widow." Counsel—"Oh, crackey, that's it, is it ?" and the whole court explod ed in a roar of laughter at the coun sel', quaint expletive of disappoint ment over finding so empty a mare's nest. They tell a good story of an old business man who recently .found himself cornered financially, and de sired to go into bankruptcy. lie applied to a lawyer to know how much it would cost to have the pa pers made out and the business put through. He was told that the ex penses would be about SIGO, and ap pearing to be satisfied with the price he told the lawyer to go ahead. The lawyer followed the instructions, and when the work was done he called for his little SIOO. "All right," said the bankrupt, "you can put your claim iu with the others." 6 CHEAPER ?■ *<l then ever! taj .HQ I f !mvo iveelvtVl my Ppniiff ' ami S in inner stock of ' Boots, Shoes, Gai- ' I I I tors & Slippers. | . I.OOV at seme of ny p ic.*s . ! Mi;ii ! s Calfskin Ms, as low 1 as $2,50 1 Men's gooi mrj flay Shoes PI as low as 1.00 £ Men's Carpet Slippers, as low & W as 50 cts. I Ladies 1 Walkitg shoes, as | I low as ■ 1.00.i Ladies' Foiefl Gaiters 75 cts. Leather Slippers 55" 1 Cloth " 30" 1 I " Gaiters 75" 1 I Childrcnsßiittcn Shoes 25 cts. | Co to K amp's il'you|\vant bH t0 olicnjx rj Jacob kamp. LOCK IMVKX, PA. HQ KZAMP THE WORLD S BAL. Dr.. L. LV. \VKIIO HN'H AI.TKHATIYB STRI-IA MPA remedy Used THIRTY FIYK YKAKS IN a private practice, AND NEYKK FAILING TO n VINEALLY CURB RHEUMATISM, Dropsy, Erysipelas. Scrofula, Secondary Syphilis, G ravel. INabetes, and all diseases in Which the Mood is implicated, is now offered to the public. Sold liv all RETAIL DRUGGISTS, ami (wholesale only) hvTIIK WKYBUKX MK DICIN E CO. I', o. UOX 338, Rochester, N. Y o-Bin ERRORS OP YOUTH. AOKNTI.KM AN who suffered for years from Nervous Df.HU.ITY. FKEWA TUItK I)EC AV, and all the clt'eow l youth ful Indiscretion, will for tt)C sake of suffer ing fiuuuinUy, send free to all who need it, the recipe ahd dtreetion for making tlie simple remedy by which ho was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertis er's experience can do so bv addressing In perfect confidence, JOHN H. OODEN,42Cedar St. N. Y. f-f.m THE YOUNG AMERICAN SCROLL SAW Beats the World. J. M. BEUOLER, Sole Proprietor, WILLIAHSrORiy PA. Scni for Circular*. LOOK AT THE PRICE —OT TIIE I'KNNY STORY l'\l*KU s pages, 24 colli:*)u, ul Original and Brilliant btories, PiH'try, i\e . &?.. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST OlsT EJ OEJfcTT One Cent per Copy, l>y Mail. Tlnvi Months for 1"> cents. Six Months fo<" 2o cents .TOVeitts for one year. Postage paid by publishers. Address. PENNY STOBY PA pV.n. tioT Sanson* street, Philadelphia, Pa. GFX lilt AI, AGKNTS WANTED In every city and tawn. 10-1 v. "HEALTH AO HAPPINESS. Health and Happiness are priceless Wealth to their possessor, and yet they are within the reaeu of every one who will use WRIGHT'S LIVER PILLS. The ottlv sure CURE lor Torpid Liver, Dys pepsia. Headache, Sour Stomach. Constipa tion, Dcbilitv, Nausea, ami all IlilUoits com plaints and Blood disorders. None gcnuiiio unless signed "Win. Wright, Plitla.'* If your Druggist will not supply send 2-3 cents or one box to!Rarrick, Roller & Co., 70 x th st. riiiu nil ■■n ()f kinds. TUMOR mj I I ■■ of ItT.OOI) o I IIH tlJ nnil> " s ' and all <ll senses o " w the RKCTUMqnieklyand perfectly cured by a simple and soothing HEMKDT. For Information, address I)K. J. FABEK & CO.. 22 Ann St., N. Y. 5-Ont ItAYARD T.VVOLU SuJSIhSU Career, AGENTS WANTED. Secure territory at ottee. UTR AK AN CITY PUB. HOUSE, 713 San omSt., P.nta. 9-4w. G.A .STURGIS, WATCHES, AND Musical Instruments. Repairing done on short notice. ENGRAVING A SPECIALITY, at the Millhcdtn .Jewelry Store, one door ustoj Hi senhuth's Drug store,4l nin street MILLHKIM, I*A. DAV, I.BROWN Manufacturer and Dealer in tuy-wa re, STOVEPIPE vV TRIMMINGS, SPOUTING and FRUIT CANS, ♦ -• Would respectfully iufortit the public that he keeps on hand or makes to order all kinds of TINWARE, STOVE FIXTURES, FKUITCAN?, etc., etc.* S SPOUTING A SPECIAITT. tl Fruit cans ql way son baud- Repairing done at short notice. Having some ten years experience in the business lie flatters him self t hat his work is fully equa to any in this section of the country. A share of the public patronage is respect ully solicited. Shop, neat door to Journal Hook store. Milliidut, Pa, MILLHEIM MA RLE WORKS. ZDEIXFVGER& IKOSSER PROPRIETORS TIITH old and ftopular estalr lishmctit is prcfwiWhl to do al! work in their litre in a style equal to any in Central Pennsylvania, and at priccsj that' defy j com petition. MONUENTS COUCHES, HEADSTONES, of rail styles and prices inadc on short notice. The proprietors, hr?jic by STittc r ATTENTION busi lloßß,l FA '.U DKATaiNU ar.d GOG. WORK to merit the continued confidence of their friends and patrons, and cf tho public at large. Shops, east ol Bridge Millheim Pa. PIMPLES, 1 will mail (Five) the recipe for a simple VKUETAYII.K HAI.M tliat will remove TAN, FRECKLES. PIMPLES and BLOTCHKH, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful; also Instructions for producing a luxuriant growth of hair on a bald head or smooth face. Address, inclosing 3c. stamp, Hen. Yandelf & Co , 20 Ann St., N. Y. 5-rim TO COXSEIPTVEi. The advert iser, having been permanently cured of that <liva<l disease. Consumption, by a simple remedy, is an.v.orts to make known to his fellow-sufferers tiie means of cure. To all who desire it, ho will send a copy of the prescription used, (free "f charge,! with Y lie directions ler preparing and using the same, whlchitlrCy will And a Stiff! 01 KB for CONSUMPTION-, ASTHMA, lIIiON OULTLS. AC. Parties wishing the Prescription, will please'address, K. A. WILSON, 101 l'enn St., Williamsburg h, N.Y. 5-oni Dr. Oborholtzcr's Linimont", CAMPHOR MILK. is now highly rt commended and entenslve lv UHd lot Rheumatism, Frosted Feet. Aches, l'ains, Sores Stings. Swellings. Sprains, &e. Ills nlllir greatest value in curing Cuts, Calls, Sprains and swellings iu horses. It nets quickly and surely. It at once smoothes and relieves the stiff Joints, the Lame Muscle* and the Aching Nerves. The in! .ey will be paid hack to any one lints.! isiied with its effects. Pi iec 25 cts. 5)• .* luforfl.* Prepared only by Levi ObcrholtlOr, M-. lb ? The Phoenix Pectoral. lias proved itself to be peculiarly adapted to old persons, consuinptiveiiess iind child ren. it breaks a cold. It stopsacoogh. H aids .*xpectination. Jt gi\-s instant relief. It y ves strength. It br ngs i-est. It has in de more cures than any other medicine. . •oiiMiids ot the citizens of Eastern Penn sylvania have used it for years past and testify to the relief given and clirbs euectttd Price, 2."i cents or .*> bottles for fl. rrcparedby Levi Oberholtzev M. D. (JKRMW NORSK AM) COW POWDKK. Keeps stock lieailhy and in good eondition. It aids digestion atnl assimilation. It inakog fat. iiiiisclcatul milk, lly using it a Imrsc will do more work uti'l a cow g'Ve more tnilk and bo in better spirits and CV'lt i.ition. It also keeps poultry healthy and Increase the uuantlty of eggs. It, is made bv l)r. Levi Oberholtzer at his mills, luck of 133 N. Thlwl Street, l'hila. It Is sold by actual weight, at 15cts. per pound, by J. W. SSOOK, Millheim, Ia. omnA^p KANSASLANDS We own and control the Railway lands o! TREGO COUNTY, KANSAS, about equally divided..by the Kansas Pacific 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 slio inesteads by actual settlers. , These lands lie in the C. RE AT I.IMESTON E BELT of Central Kansas, the best winter wheat producing district of the United states, yielding from 20 lo 3d Bushels per Acre. The average yearly rainfall in this county is NEARLY 33 INCHES L'KB ANNUM, OlUVtllird gi water than in the much extolled ARKAN SAS VALLKY, which has a yearly rainfall of lest than 23Inches perannum in the sumo longitude. STOCK-HATSTNO and WOOL CROWING are very KKMUNEHATIVB. The winters are short and mild, stock will live all tho year on grass ! Living Streams and Springs are numerous. Pure water is found in wells from 20 to 00 feet deep. THE lIALTHisr C'LLMATIN THE WORLD ! N'c 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 |m provements 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-KKENEY. and will show lands at any time. A pamphlet, giving full infor mation in regard to soli, climate., wafer sup ply, &e.. will be sent free on request. Address Warron Keeuoy 8c Co, 106 Dearborn". St., Chicago. Ult WA KEENKY, Trego Co., Kansas. Wash. Hutchinson, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF COAL 7 - AT. COBURN STATION. IKRRY H. BTOYEB AO KM. i&# catial'uction guarantoed s^i D 11. T). 11. MINGLE, Offftra his professional sorvleestd thepril)- tte Answers calls at all hours *-)VFIOE AND ItRHDICXCK klllhclin, BUSH HOUSE, EELLEFONTE, PA. til EOR (i E Tl 0 VVE S . lYofjri at or. SPECIAL It AT KS TO FA A! I.IKS, PER MANKNT HOARDING AND L'EH SONS ATTENDING COURT. BOTH T. * GUAOKS SPOKEN AT OULT HOTEL INSUPNR MEN! ALUMS IV AWED - rn TBS— New England Miitus ifc Co iho oiucst mutual In the country, Chartere 1835. LIBERAL TERMS GIVEN. MAKTONft WAKtI I.NO opera! Agents 133South Fourth Street Philadelphia. WANTED! Wo w lib an Agfnt. thith? or female, in each ■ town ol this bounty, to get up Clubs among ! 1 untiles, hot lis, factories,die., for the sale of our Teas, uni will offer very liberal com missions to such. We have been importers of Teas for over 20 years, and can afford to send, aVm we w ill send a better article for the money than ally other house in New York. Our Teas are put up iu one pound packages, with the name and price printed upon each. Address, for terms anil blank form for Clubs, LONDON & NEW YORK HI NA TEA 0., I*. O. Box 574. No. 20 Church St, New York 30-1 V CHRONIC'." I - mwket out by^the plainest of all books— Tlaln Home Talk and Medical Common Sense,"—nearly 1,000 pages, 2UC illustrations, by Dr. K. B. FOOTK. of 120 Lexington Ave. N. Y. Purchasers of this book are at liberty to consult its author in person or by mail" free. Price by mail, $3.24 for the KTANDAKU edition, oi *1.50 for the POPULAR edition which contains ell the same mattei and il lustrations. Contents tables free. AOKNTS WANTED. MURRAY HILLPUBLISHING CO.. 123 East 28th St. N. Y. 33-1 > W. J. STRAYER. Fashionable Barber, OppositK stem's Store, MILLHEIM. PA The patronage of the public respect ully solicited. ! G. "W. STTTK.C3-IS,! MERCHANT TAILOIS, ONE DOOH EAST OF THE HA NX Eli STORE, MARKET STREET, j LEWISBTTRG, PA. t&r First Class Goods, Good, Honest Work and Moderate j y % >.'r/ gg Prices— Is the Combination to> be found at Mr. Sturgis' Establishment. Patronage from Centre Co. respeotfkilly .?H ; solicited. None but the beet -workmen employed. evi* 1 wwwjw uMi't i | >w>i ,| rTowwwww>l LOSE, Doors, Hl^ ill- Kjq 0 Yellow I'ine ters,.s:isli win-fi S flooring kept dow Frames,o p',-Beonstansly on brackets,andß S& 8 hand. With Mouldings, § Sthanks for made to orderßj p/3 E past favois on short solicits a ticeaml in thego ■ continuance best manner J| Bot the same. P. f. FITS EPILEPSY on PALLING SICKNESS l'rrninncntl.v lured—no hmnbuir— by our month's i'sauk ok I>r- Gotlahd'h I 'ELK UK ATE O INKALLjm-K FrT I*OWDEKB. To convince sulferers that these powders will do uli we claim for tliem, we will send t hem by mail, postpaid, n khee tm ai. box. As I)i\ (iouluvd is the only phy sician that lias ever made this disease a special st udy, and as to our knowledge thousands have been permanently clkku by the use of these powders, we will guar antee a permanent cure in every case, or refund you all money expended. All sufferersibouid give theso powders mi early trial, and be convinced of their cur alive powers. i'rieo. for large box, SI.OO, or 4 boxes for SIO.OO, sent ly mail to any part of United states or Canada on receipt of price, or by express, C, O. I>. Address, ASH & BOBBINS, 3<<o IT LTON STKEKK, BHOOKLYN, N. Y HIGHEST HONORS. ATjTUE Centennial World" Fair, 1878 / TlfE SHONINGER ORGANS riiONOUNCEU UNANIMOUSLY AS THE BEST INSTR Their comparative exeellenre is recogniz cd by the Jiklkcs in their Report, from Which the following Is an extract : "The u. KIIMX<<<KK OR4SAX CO exhibit us llie best Inntru ■neiitN at a price rendering them possible .to a large class of purchasers, having a combination of Reeds and llells. 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 sniit." THE OX Y OKUANS AWARDED THIS HANK. This Medal and Award was granted after the most severe competition of the best makers, before one ef the most i-oinpc tent juries ever assembled. New styles and prices just issued which are in aecoroanee with our rule, ti.e BEST OIIOAX for the least money. "We are prepared to appoint a few new Agents. Illustrated Catalogue mailed, post-paid onapplicatlon to B. SHNING EE EG NS J TO 121111 ST.NT tiTBEKT. Nlw llaven,Conn ■ MM!;^ I ' hBBS Sewing Macliino. *! bbrmm I ' 3 B i!n m^f * n conf, '' uc(lon , ® n< ' lllllß £ij fii W! BTO it ha* llktt rtrciiyUt, tttf-rMnqwCl'', our itn. R| rf \V c wlf H proved t/iutiU, with a jxrfevt tenrion,A\ Melt dot • not [J I // fcaSLa change na the bobbin becoinesiycJiaeiVrd. £?• Wj3 G&- ju i/ig tti u(}i&tebic, and it If fft jw EPj fiS" Kvery Machine la a cut tout ixudjr for sec, aftrj hi&r Js&. whb^ul'ilhe GREAT AM fiat\ IN I'KICF.S we -xmtinne to oao the beat mat^l BRel and 'exercise the greatest care In their ai&aufttcfttrc. VICTOR SEWING MACHINE CO.. WeetcnfrayhOfflca, 331 Wirt Madison Bt.. CMsxgt, M. PRINCIPAL OPI7CI and lUsofsetcHtt, HUistewa. Cera KEYSTONE WRINGER. Has Greater Gapacity, Is More Durably and c. km <7of rolTnow known" 01 ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE KEYSTONE WRINGER. THE white - • Sewing Machine THE BEST OF AXA. Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Broad Claim or anna THC VERY BE3T OPERATING (JVECKE9T SELUNG, HANDSOMEST, AMD Meet Perfect Sewing Machine tN the world. The area t popularity of the White It the most con* Mucins tribute to its eiceltor.ce and superiority over other machines, and in submitting it to the trade we put it upon its merits, and in no instance has i t ever yet failed to satisfy any recommendation In its favor. The demand forthe White-has Increased to such an extent that wo are now compelled to turn out A Cemyloto C<rwlxa.gr avdtmc>vlxv every rKres 3aoA3a.-a.tca Iza. tiro <S.a.jr to eupply t3a. dezzvaaal Every machine It warranted for 3 years, and sold tor c*h at liberal discounts,or upon easy paymsnts, to si'ft the convenience of customers. WAOSIJTS WAIITID IN CJIOMCniS SCUTCST. WHITE SEWIWuACHINE CO * m 368 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Ohio. NICHOLS. SHEPARD & CO., Dattlo Croek, Mich. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE "VIBRATOR" THRESHING WACHINERY. THE Matrhlew drain-Saving, Time-Raving, •ml Money-Saving Thrvvbrm of thU day end pnirv Uon. K.-vmi.t all rivalry Tor Kv|-i<l Vcik, Perfect Ciaaalng, aad br Saving Grain from Wastage. STEAM Power Throahers a Specialty. Special sixes of Separators made cxpres.ly for Steam Power. OUB Unrivaled Steam Thresher Engines, both Portable and Traction, with Valuable Improve menu, far b?yond any other make or kind. THE ENTICE Threshing Expenses (and often throe to flvo Unto, that amount) can be mad. by tßa Extra (train SAVED by thceo Improved Machine.. GRAIN Kalaer* will not submit to the Mor mon. vraaUgt' of Grain a.d tba Inferior work dona bp all other machtnoi. when oneo posted on the difference. NOT Only Vastir Superior fbr Wheat, Oats; Bar lev, Rvr, and like Grains, bnt the Omr Suoce.s ftil Thrc.her in Flax. Timothy, Millet, Clover, and like Boeds. Require, no "nttaohmcuta" or "rebuilding" to change from Brain to Roods. IN Thorough Workmanship, Elegant Finish, Perfection of Part,, Completeness of Equipment, etc., our " VimiATon" Thresher Outllts arc Incomparable. Marvelous ihr simplicity of Puis, using less than one-half the usual Belts and Gear*. Makes Clean Work, with no Littencgs or Scatterings. POUR Sizes of Separators Made, Banging from Six toTwelvc-llcrsosiae, and two styles of MottHV ed Horse Powers to match. rOR Particulars, Call on our Dealers OF wrlto to us lor 111 antra ted Circular, which we mail free. WANTED. A a nuergetic Man or "Woman la every County to Fake an Apency for two or the most popular Publications. Six Chromos. mounted and sti etched (ilx.iO) to Every Subscribe v. The Ice Coinbuiation Ever before offered to AgetP and the Most , Literal Inducements to S.tbscrlbers. Our Pine Publications, Elegant Premiums, and mrce Commissions place us ahead of all nmiTetitol-s. Illustrated Circulars Free. k.Vf'p & t RETKIN, Publishers, No. 16 onier 7th a Dickinson Streets . ta THE LIGHT-HUinmrG . The BEST, LATEST IMPROVED, cTtd most THOROUGHLY constructed SEWING MACHINE ever invented. AU the wearing porta are mode of tbe BEST STEEL, CAREFULLY TEMPERED and aro ADJUSTABLE. It has thc AVVOMA TIC TENPIOX/ It Los the BAJtGFHT BOBBIE} It baath Ea£!*ftt Threaded Shuttle, The BOBBINS arc "WOUTTD With 2. BUNNINTJ or UNTHREADING ifca MACHINE. It las a SELF-SETTING NEEDLE; It tami a DIAL for regulating the length of atilr , WITHOUT TESTING; It has a LAKOtS SPACE under thc arm; it ia NOISELESS grid has more jwiiuts of KXC£ILLKNCK ujsu ail other machines co*nbinjd. t-f Agents wanted in localities \Vliera we are not represented. Johnson, Clark & Co. 30 UNION BQUARE, N.Y. PAINT GLOBE Wiite Lead aai Miied Paiat - CAPITAL STOCK, $100,00? Thceo rints are mixrd, ready for m sny shade or color, and • >ld iu say giumMM— f?.i3 Ono Quait to u Barrel DG YOU* OWN PAINTUIB. Tbse Paints nre made of Purr Whit" Lead, Zinc aad Linet d Oil, held in aolution and reed/ for use; aro one third chea per and will last throe time as long as Paint mixed in the ordinary way. $25 REWARD! will h* paid for every ounce of oduiteialioa found in them. Thousands of bouses and ror.-s of the finest villas in America are painted vrU these Paints. Send for T-rtiiuoiii*J of fain-', also fur Sample Colors and Price Lists, to the GLOBE MIXED PAINT CIL, OFFICER " f: 103 Chambers St., Now York, Cor. MORGAN & WASHINGTON STS., JERSEY CFY TLIIO DaDED may b" found on file at Gk P. I niu iHrCn Rowt-ll & Co's Newspaper A:1 vcrtiaing Bureu u (10 Spruce St.). where ad vnrttel u; r contracts may be made for It IN N K W Y UKIL Vf/ than Ever. §>% PRICE BEBUCELwI Full of Plain, Practical, ReliabU, jSs . Paying Information SN for West, East, South, North; far Owners <£- jS of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Swine, OF Farms, SS Gardens, or Village Lots; for Housekeepers-, 8 for oil Boys and Girk; ' * SOVER 700 Fine ENCRAVIfiGL V j both pleasing and instructive. Tfe td • > llwericaiigrioiltitrig TV Clult tf ten or more, one year, feet f aid, ONLY $1 EACH, £- SS 4 copies, tz.ajeach. Single subscriptions, f 1.5 c One number, 15 c. A specimen, post-free, 10c. I A MA6IIFICEHT Steel Plate M&RAYUS ftf 82 , § Large PBEMIUMB ftf CI a be. Sjv Issued in Engliek A German at same price. / 1T... IT WILL PAvVb Oraige ItM Co., Pilteliri® VS. 245 Broadway, N. Y. /%>"■& %■ [
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers