A Semi Savage Life. The Story of a Nebraska Girl and Her Indian Husband. 'I am going to tell you of something that happened in Northwestern Ne braska about four years ago,' said a Western man the other day. 'Old man Norris owned a big ranch out there, and when he got a house built he made his two daughters go out and live in it They were delicate girls, and it was a terrible place to put them. Indians were roaming around freely, and the white men whom they saw where a good deal more savage than the Indians. Tie girls had been fair ly educated,and they had tastes which made their life on the ranch extremely irksome. One of them was a roman tic girl, who saw a possible lover or knight in every man who came along, white or red ; but the other refused to be interested in anything, and before very long sickened and died. It so happened that a young Indian from Fort Robison, named Lone Crow,was at the house on the day of the funeral, and, seeing the young girl in tears, he spoke to her pleasantly and sympa thetically. He was a pretty good looking fellow, if he was a redskin, and when she gazed upon his stalwart trame and handsome features she took as much interest in him as he had in her. He managed to get around that way frequently after that, until it be came a talk among the cowboys that the girl had an Injun lover. The white men often talked of resenting his fa miliarity, and on one occasion,when a few of them had a good deal of whisky aboard, they tried to maul him, but he threw]one of them against a tree and broke his leg and cut another one in the lip so he can't talk plain to this day. 'Finding that things were approach ing a crisis, Mr. Crow proposed and was accepted. As the facilities for getting married were not] very (good, it became necessary to get the old man's consent. At first he stormed and threatened to whip the girl and her lover. He ordered the girl to her room, and told the Indian that if he ev er came round that way again he would brain him. This made Crow ugly, and. after a good deal of talk, he attacked the old man and gave him the worst thrashing a white man ever re ceived from an Indian. The girl, hear ing the disturbance, peeped in at the door and gave Crow a word of en couragement When the old man spi ed her he yelled .• 'Liza, I cave ! Take the savage a way before I kill him. I cant'fc make him understand.' 'Lisa ran up, and, seizing Crow by the arin,led him off.When the old gen tleman got np And recovered his breath ha said: 'Yon can have him,Liza,but on one condition, and that is that the misei able cuss wears United States clothes and leaves me alone. I want peace in the family, but, ifjhe ever jumps on me again I'll carye him into sandwiches.' 'The conditions were agreed to, and the wedding took place as soon as the old man could get a missionary. Crow makes a very good husband, and his wifeseems to enjoy Indian life. Since she had to lead a semi-savage sort of a lite, why not have a savage husband, eh?' ADVICE TO MOTIfEKft. Are you disturbed at night aiul broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and erving with pain of cutti use teeth? If so, send at once and get a bottle of M its. WIN.-IXJW'S SNORHINO SIKUP FOK CHII.DKKN TEETHING. Its valm, is Incalculable. It will relieve tlie |NMr littlf suf ferer immediately. Depend uinni It, inntliers, there is no mistake about It. it cmesdysenterv and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach anil bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, re duees inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mits WiNSi.ow'g SOOTII IMU STKCP pom CHILDUEN TEETHING is pleasant MO the taste, und is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physlcj. tns iu the United States, and is for sale b\ all druggists throughout the world. i'rlcc cents a bottle. Indian Wit. A half naked Indian was looking on at some workmen in the em ploy of Goy ernor Dudley, of Massachusetts. 'Why don't you work and get your self some clothes ?' asked the governor. •Why don't you work V retorted the son of the forest. •I work head work,' said Dudley, pointing to his head. The Indian said he was willing to work, and agreed to kill a calf for the governor. Haying done so,he came for his pay. 'But,' said the governor, 'you have not dressed the calf.' 'No,' said the Indian: 'I was to have a shilling for killing him. Am he not dead governor V Finding himself outwitted, the gov ernor gaye him another shilling for dressing it. It was long before the In dian came back demanding a good shill ing in place of the bad one which he claimed the governor had paid him. The governor paid him another. Re turning another time with still another brass piece to be changed ,the governor, convinced of his knayery, offered him half a crown if be would deliver a let ter for him. The letter was directed to the keeper of the prison, and ordered him to give the bearer a certain num ber of lashes. The Indian suspecting that all was not right, and meeting a servant of the governor, induced him to take the let ter to its addiess. The result of the Hi - dian's stratagem was that a severe whipping was administered to the un fortunate servant. The governor was greatly chagrined at being a second time outwitted by the Indian. On fall ing in with him some time after, he ac costed him with some severity, asking him how he had darec' to cheat and de ceive him so many times. 'Head work, governor, head work,' was the reply. Pleased at the fellow's wit andaudac ty, ttie governor freely forgave him. Terrific Boiler Explosion. Great Destruction of Property and Remarkable Escapes from Death. IIAZT.FTON, Feb. 7.—About half-past eleven o'elock last night a terrific ex plosion occurred in the boiler house of the colliery of Linderiiiun,£>kcer & Co., at Ilumboltd, a few miles from Hazel ton. The fireman, William Culp, was in the house where.there are eight large boilers and had just walked away from the oue that exploded. The first inti mation he had of anything of the kind was the terrible shock and the i oise of the explosion. The boiler house was completely demolished and bricks,large pieces of iron, timber and other debris were thrown hundreds of feet away. So great was the force of the explos ion that a piece of the boiler weighing a ton and a half was hurled a distance of two hundred yards when it crashed through a dwelling house occupied by the families of James Carpenter and William Leonard. The whole lower part of the front of the house was brok en in and all the furniture in the lower rooms was badly demolished. The oc cupants were sleeping in the house,but none of them were injured. The escape of Culp, the fireman, from serious in jury was almost miraculous. lie was completely covered by the debris, but was only slightly injured. Patric Uoyle, the engineer, was in the engine house and was seriously scalded, besides sus taining other injuries. For a hundred yards in every diriction the debris is scattered about on the ground. No one seems to know the cause of the explo sion, but it is to be investigated. Arabs Fightingwith Bashi- Bazouks. A letter from the scene of warfare with the False Prophet's rebels to the London Facs says : I find that lam the first correspondent who lias reach ed as far as Debbah, and this 1 have done in a voyage from Dongola, in a little lateen-rigged open boat. The vill age was destroyed long ago by the Mu dir and there is now nothing but the fort built, as all these forts are on the very worst plan a fort can be, that of a square. For the little garrison of Baslii- Bazouks I have great respect. Time after time it has been attacked, and has successfully defeated the attackers. The last time the Arabs had recourse to strategy. They beat their torn toins very vigorously half a mile off; mean time they crept silently into the ditch underneath the low bastion where was the one gun of the fort. One of them, however, let off a rifle by accident, and the garrison were at once alarmed. Though it was dark they could perceive thousands in the ditch, and they open ed a withering fire upon them. The enemy, however, succeeded in actually seizing the wheels of the gun and also the legs of the Turkish commandant, who was standing by, and a pull devil, pull baker took place. At length the officer was dragged within tiie ramparts. Hundreds of Arabs were mowed down in their desperate attempt to enter. In some places they threw skins over the zariba, and thus walked over the prick ly abattis. At others, where there was no ditch, but merely mimosa against the wall, thev mounted oo each other's shoulders. Atone time they actually succeeded in bursting op n a wicket near the gate, but all who entered were caught in a rat trap—they found them selves in ail o;i< II court fcm which there was 110 exit and they were mows d down mercilessly. For two bouts did the nvsault continue. At length the Arabs, having I Ht the gr.; iter part of their numbers, retired. In these des perate assaults by these Arabs one is remind dot' the heroism of their an ccstors, and Siracens. Tie different points where the heseigers made their attacks were shown me. The ground was still strewn with belts, torn gar ments and sandals. The bodies were flung into the Nile. —Great reduction in writing paper, envelopes and stationery gdierally at trie Journal Store. Call and see. The light of an electric lamp travels at the rate of 187,200 miles a second ; that of tl-.e sun 186,500 and that of a petro'eum lamp 186,700. Rev. Dr. Furness, of Philadelphia, recently mained a bride, for whose mother a/id grandmother he had per formed the same ceremony. London is now one of the quietest cities in the world in consequence of the prevalence of wood or asphalt pave ments in all the chief thoroughfares. ÜBf ■m ■ more money than at [anything else ■Hf ■U| by taking an agency for the best WW l lWselling book out. I.eglnners succeed grandly. None falL Terms free. HALLETT BOOK CO., Portland, Maine. ■ ■MB RfW for working people. Send 10 ■■ lb I ajcents postage, and we will mail ■ ■ LLF you free, a royal, valuable sum pie box of goods that will put you in the way of making more money In a few oays than you ever thought possible at any bus iness. Capital not required. You can live at home and work in spare time only, or ail the time. All of both sexes, of all ages, grandly successful. 50 cents to $5 easily earned every evening. That all who want work mi.y test the business,we make this unparralleled offer : to all who are not well satisfied we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full particu lars, directions, etc., sent free. Immense pay absolutelysurefor all who start at once. Don't de lay.Address STINSON & Co., Portland, Maine. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ There is no excuse for suffering from CONSTIPATION and other diseases that follow a dis orcd state of the Stomach and Bow els, when the use of DR. HENRY BAXTER'S IltfE BITTEES Will givo Immediato relief. After consti]>ution follows Biliousness, Dyspepsia, H Indigestion, Diseases of I tho Kidneys, Torpid Livorl Rheumatism, Dizziness,! Sick Headache, Loss ofl Appetite, Jaundice, Ap-B oplexy, Palpitations,*! H eases, etc., all °f Which these Eg D| Hitters will tpoedilv euro by removing therms*. b! H Keep thoStoiMoc.fi, lioirth, IIHJ Id jest tea Ihjan* jtv {j is <; NX I u\>rlinj order, and perfect health 3 ■ w ill bo tho result. Lz\C?iOS a, "l others eub- r" to sick Headache *u Una relief L ami permanent euro hv tho n>o of tlie-o Hitter* ft? JQ ileitis tonic ami mildly purgative they & 1 PURIFY TIIE BLOOD. I Prlco 23 cts. por bottle. <23 For salo hy till dealers in medicine. Send H jjgj address for pamphlet, free, Riving full directions, H HESRY, JOHJSUS & 10W>, Props., Uurlinpton, Vt. pH For sale at &J'Ki ELM ) Millheim ('• Madisonhvrj, Pa SCHOOL SUPPLIES! ('A full line at the v JOURNAL STORE. 1 Parents are invited to call at our w place on Penn Street. * HEALTHj& VJ . AX/iil i' m *== J ilOt UK. B. <'. mri KKRVB ASS B'd ' ' ru.r.nii-e I .{f'i'itic tr V i;. , ' i. I Srrvou. NrunltU, UciJ.fii.', N. > l' : -j i Ly liic u# of llr iliol cr I ■'nf.i, V> . .• i. V• • I prnwl,gi. l tr3llij! Of ti'.i U .in r • ■ lit-. Mtotlln; tn mls-T*. r.-.vi-iu.tU!ff r o. K .; iii. sen - • trratmeut . U . > < ,s i. ;L. : .., ■wia on r <••!,.! if prtc?. WE CUARANTCS c::; o T" r uv *ny ca-o. WIS ■ ■'. cr.'.-r r. - -Mi f r :'z li"Xcs. occPß|Muit.l v, i'*i f *., we 1 1 *-'••• -i ■ - 01 ...: ii t eff-el ■ cure. OiinU- ! - - ■ le eisxju A K!:MIK!.M>\. r:l: -• • r . Tb* ri.lttiretr; S J Cen'.fc C.. '-r ii. J I . cinuien. EISNZR & MSNDELSON, 320 Race Street, Plillrieinhia, P?. j| GO TO SIMON BROTHERS, TIIE liOSS CLOTH I KltS for your Clothl r n . 45 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAYEN. A. SIMON & SONS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS keep the largest stock in the county 143 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN DR. JOHN SULL : 3 Siii'slsiiSro For? TrIS C'JRE OF and AGUE Qs- CHILLS ar.d FEVER, tHD ALL OLARLV. DISEASES. The proprietor of thii modl cino justlj' c!a"ni3 for it a superiority over all remedies ever offered to the public fox th-i SAFE, CERTAIN, SFEEDY and PER MANENT cure cf AgU3 and Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether of short or long stand ing. Ho refers to tho entiro Western and Southern country to bear him testimony to the tmth of tho assertion that in no case whatever will it fail to oure if the direc tions are strictly followed and carried out. In a great many caseß a single dose has been sufficient for a cure, and whole fami lies have been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. It is, however, prudent, and in every case more certain to cure, if its use is continued in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been checked, more especially in difficult and long-standing cases. Usu ally this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in good order. Should the patient, however, require a cathartic medicine, after having taken three or four doses of the Tonic, a single dose of BULL'S VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will be suf ficient. BULL'S SARSAPARILLA is the old and reliable remedy for impurities of the bloo< and Scrofulous affections—the King of Blood Purifiers, DR. JOHN BULL'S VEGETABLE WORM DESTROYER is prepared in tho form of candy drops, attractive to tho sight and pleasant to tho taste. DR. JOHN BULL'S SMITH'S TONIC SYfHJP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DcSTROYER, The Popuß-r Remedies cf tho Day. Piineiral 031 c?. S:ll Main St.. LOUISVILLE, KY ?-AN:TA3IUM. Riverside, Cal. Tho dry climate cures. Tlose Throat, Lungs, fall idea, 85 p., route, cost, free. {All that tho doubtful curious or thoughtful wunt to? The great specialist, Nervous Debility, Jto Marriage, Consultation and Pamphlet free,. > NO SURPRISE! THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSES The Ameican Agriculturist. FROM THK TKNTIIVr.NSI'H.VOI. 8. JI'ST I'I'IILIHHKT) "The A mtrirnn Agriculturist Is especially worthy of mention, ticcuuso of flu; remarkable success that | las attended the nnivue ami untir ing clloris of |js proprietors to increase, ami ex tend it s circulation. Its content s arc itnplieatetl every month for a Herman edition, which also circulate widely." This Tribute Is a pleasing Incident in the marvellous nearly HALF A CENTURY Career of this rpcngnlzi".! leading Agricultural ■/numat of the World. What it is To-Day. Six months ago the American A'/riculturlst entered in < n a new rnrccr ol Prosperity ' an I to day it is fur superior to any simitar per- ' iodlcal ever produced in this 01 any other conn try. h'lcher ined'doi ial strength ; r.elier in en uravlugs; pi|med|oii liner paner, and present Ina in every issue 100 columns of m iginul read ing matter from the ablest writers, and neatly ton illustrations. |)r. (leorge I Inn her. for near ly i|iiarler o| a ccfit iirv the editor in ehiel o| tlie American Agriculturist. Joseph Harris, Byron I). Ilalsted, Col. Weld, and Andrew s. 1 tiller,the other long time lyditi is.together \\ ith the other writers w h> have made the Alin rieiin Agriculturist what it is io d iy, are *ti!i ui t Iteir post. WHAT, FREE ? ? ? Every subscriber, whose suheription is IMMK iu.\T t.y forwarded us with the price, sl.tV> in all —will receive the American Ayrlcutmrixl for l>eo. libit. ami ill ot lSs". and will he presented with tile American Atfriculturlit I'anii ly 'yclopa>tlia. (Just out). 7< > faces and oer l,(Km l-.ug ravings. strongly bound in eloth, Id ick ami gold. This entirely new volume is a remarkable storehouse ami book of reference for every de partment of human kiiowl-dgc, including an Agricultural supplement ly Dr. Tliurlier. Send three 2 cent stumps for maitiuy you sjwe imen copy American A J tin.st rations, and sp cint -n p tj / <>• <,/our Family t'yclojHPdia. Omnnwrs w mtud Everywhere. Address Pu'Msi taiiaii Agricnltnrist, David W. .Itron.Pres't. swt'i. Hihniiam,Sro | Galls, Strains, Scratches, | 1 Sore3 ' &c *' 011 HORSES. | I iIS One trial will prove its® j merits. Its effects are in I most cases INSTANTANEOUS. 4 Every liottlo warrnnted to ■ givo satnifactlon. Send ad-B i HBHHi dress for ])aui))hlet, ft-ee, glv-H I ingf full directions for theß | t rent in ent of above diseases. B ■ QBSHHi Price2s ets.nnd 60 cts. perß • bottle. Sold every where. | Henry, Jolirson & Lord, Proprietor!, B B Burlington, Yt. For S tic at SPIGELM YEWS. Millheim 3mc a. nor CHICKERING, STEINWAY, KNABE, HAINES, ABION PIANOS. D OMESTIC ; -iI>OHfS7SC * ; Jil SEWING |y

Threat, Chest, and PK Lunar. In all r wharo this Elixir loggj use.l i;s cmoacy i.-- r.t caco manifested, con . b vlncins the most'ucrcduloas that A OC?JSU3I>T£OM 3s u not iucural to, if p:ojicrly nticndci to 35 At iis commcaccmcnt ii Is Lot a slight itrila- W w tion of the nicmhrano which covers the Lungs; then an iuflamatlou, vvhen tlio cough is rather [- dry, local fever,and the pulso more frequent,the Q checks flushed and chills more common. This Elixir in curing the nlH)vo complaints, oper-^^ ■ ates so us Yo rcmovo nil morl>ld trrlta- EH ■ tlons and influnint ion from the lunpfl Bto the surface, and finally expel them from B Bi the system. It facilitates expectoration. It heals the ulcerated surfaces I f B and relieves tlio congh and makes the breath- BE gf| ing easy. It supp.u Is (lie strong Ii and at tlie |H jjSLnino timo reduces tlio fever. 11 is free fiom [jBS Pj strongepinte and astringent arte les, whicliare IM of so drying ii nature ns to t>eiugi eal dangerof B, Bdestroying the patient; whereas this medieiuefl B never dries or stops ttie cough, but, by rem<>v- B |H ing the CAVSR, consequently, when the cough B Hls cured the patient is well. Send address for B' KB painptdet giving full directions, free. Wj I'rico 3o cts., 50 cts., and El .00 per bottlo. " SOLD EVERYWHERE. 8 HENRY, jonssox & LORD, Props., BnrHncta.Tt. mßi DOWNS' ELIXIR.BBBS Far Sah' at SPIQELMYEWS Millheim Madisoiibury, Pa STAFFORD'S I tra BLACKING Gives a MORE BRILLIANT SHINE THAN ANY OTK^R. IN BOXES WHICH PREVENT SOILING THE HANDS. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. J S. S. STAFFORD,! New York. g , FLORALFIUIM M£\ Mt beau . tlful wo * of *s° pages. Colored Plate, and moo 40rrw£SL-s" illustrations, with descriptions of the best Flowers and . \^ / \ C ,i e,a p"', P !? C " £ Sjsed# and Plants, and how to grow V thcm - Printed in English and German. Price only 10 cents, which may be deducted from first order iU. clls W *£ r° U Want ror th L e gar ? en - and how to * " instead of running to the grocery at the last moment to buy whatever seeds happen to be left orrr miin Wl disa PP° inuncat ***"" weeks of waiting. ' mecUn a BUY ONLY VICK ' S SEEDS AT HEADQUARTERS. - I IZA ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE, 3 a pages a Colored Plate A/J ' n 'very number, and many fine engravings. Price, gt.at a year; Five Copies for ; *5- Specimen numbers 10 cents; 3 trial copies at cents. We will send to anyaddrcss \ ick s Magazine and any one of the following publications at the prices below r^l'ylw o magazines at the price of one—Century, L.to; Harper's Moathly L 00- - (^2? d Cheer, >1.25; Illustrated Christian Weekly, I 300; or ; yH li Wide Awake, Good Cheer, and Vick's Magazine tor S3.(HL^ . VICE'S FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN, aio paces, Six Colored J 'flEjPlates, nearly 1000 Engravings, *1.25, in elegant cloth covets. JAMES VICK, Rochantar, X. Y. ! I AfIFNT^" 1 ' llenllhy, Hon j flu Lit l Uorablo A Permanent business sip V ply to Wilmot C'sislle & Co., Hocliester, Jf. Y. ■ 49-4 T Vlnke l.tfe Hrljgliter. The dyspeptic's lot is not ;i happy one. Ben son's Capcinc I'lsisters ure fhu remedy. Price 25 cents. ' 4Mt V7a mr.ko frc.u tho best material Superior Ar ticle's cf Dairy Coods, that are models of strength and eim: Deity. Unquestioned proof given of their durability. Solo manufacturers of Curtis' Improved factory Churn, I.lascu's Power Butter Worker, I.'vcrY/orker, Curtis' Cqunro Box Churn- KertniiguLir ( ::u; n, Cream Vats, Dog Power, &c. '•One L'or.iiiy Churn r.t wholesalo where we have no agent." All gooda warranted exactly as , represented. TWO LOI 1), FOBRTEKN SILVER AND EIGHT LDOi.ZD MEDALS awarded for su periority. -> 0 j CORNISH, CURTIS k GREENE, fart Atkinson, Wis. A nnIBA Send six cents for fl liUI # p postage, and receive | a costly box of ""goods which will help you to more money right away than anything Hse in this world. All. of either sex, succeed from first hour. The broad road to fortune o pens before the workers, absolutely sure. At once address, RKUK & Co., Augusta,M&ine. improved Western Washer JUICE. No* 1 for family of 6 $8 No- 2 fbr large finally 9 . No. 8 for Hotel aad LtHudry, .... U Over 20, 000 in UN, * j V vAr5 * u*Mn wj* Thousands of ladies are using it, and they tpoak of kt in the highest terms, saying that they would rather dispense with any other household article, than this excellent Washer. No well-regulated feiuily will be without it, as it saves the clotbea, eaves labor, saves time, saves fuel, saves soap, and , makes wasbdny no longer a dread, but rather a pleasant recreation, us much as such is possible. HORTOX M'FG CO., Agents Wanted. Ft* Wajue, JLnA,