rim journal. THUR>DA V SEPT. 4., 1879. THE ICLLHEIM JOURNAL I* pnMttelwd ovrrv TtMraiajr. in M usser'B Bnikl tw*. p<<nT o4 MiMn *iul IVnn si wis at SIOO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or#l vol |wl>! in TDI -fSKT/si.vi; J;. / 1 trrrfc. 1 TOO. " mo. ("> ma 1 year. 1 saurr ... I 81 l<! i <* I *" M lhorir. 1 xm> 4110 Beo| io no 1 i:>oo v ,i mmi 1 *w 7 io oo is a- as oo 1 flin I 12 Mm A' 00 I 35| 00 00 <r Inrk wit r r a qu*iv. Administrators and KvxntAr- X.4oo- |IW TrsiiMvnt :ut wrtln-aTOwTO iml ks'sK lo cents per line (or Or* ia-nia *><! .'■rents per line tor each aa dit tonal (men lon. M Work done on notice. WALTEB * DEISI*E, rublUhem. nurd: & Sntq Sdnl Dimtay. Evangelical. Her. C F. IX fntnfrcr. Proaeher-in-chnrpt.— •tot. W. It Harunun will jirvach next sialny Hwtoay 2r. m.—IV I- ZerUy. supt- Methodist. JBrr. W*. Jt W7iOney, Frrcrcher-'uYcharor.— Daaday School. 1 r. D. Kiiaport, supt. Refbrmed. JBrr J. G. AMMfcer, ISwtfor,— PaciMr Prrachiug In MiUnetm. next Sunday evening. United Brethren. vr JM JyiwilK Preacher in chant*.— PrwVtnp next Sonduy morning. Lutheran. Mtrr. John IMAem, hutor.- nmNrtK in Aar>nsbnre next Sunday ntorn t'rrni in ind in Millhrim in the eve nil. Vagti'li. rnWod StomUt School, !> A. M B. O. Heteinper sopt. " UOl Sooetv Directory. Wnihcim Lodge. Na <a\. I. O. O. F. meets in beir hall. IVnn STmrt, esreev Saturday evenins:. 1L a. Bmti Lw. See- C. W. HAKTMAS. X. fi. m vWenw Granpr. Na 2TT P. of H.. meets in atenndcra Mock on the second Saturday of neti montli at r. n.. and on the fourth Sa turday of eacfc month at IV, * M. L Zmi. see. A. O. IViningor. Master. Tfcr Militxim R t 1- Association meets in Urn Pi 1 — street schooi house on the evening of thr second Monday of each month. A. Walt— See. R. O. DOMUMtIA, Prest. IV WlUbeim Cornet Band meets in the T.nrt HaC on Mondav and Tharsday evenings. lUt Hirrm.vc. o. HA*TMAX, Pres't. Mißbettr Baron of Oa R. :<iti Kegt.. X'. G_ I#M their drill meeting on the second story of Attsoiirtf i f Mack, every Tuesday and Friday Brewrratif state Ticket. FXMt TREASURER, HON. DANIEL O. BARR, OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. Democratic Delegate Elect!-, n. TW Democratic voters of Centre cttrob will meet at the regular place of holding tiie general election for their district, on Saturday, 33th of September, 1879, elect delegates to the Democratic Owroty Convention. The election will cpe at 2 o'clock, p. m, and done at 8 o'clock, P. M. The delegates chosen at the above time will meet in the Court House, at Reilefoote, on TUESDAY, the 18th day of SEPTEMBER, at 2 o'clock, P. to nominate a candi date for JIHT COMMISSIONER, and transact such other business as may lie regularly broacht lcfore it The number of delegates to which each district is entitled under the present apportionment, is as follows; 4N. W. 2 Harris Township 2 MbMuu XV. 2 Howard ** 2 fw.w. 1 HnMon " 1 WwujTV Rnrmgl 1 liMty " 2 OmwOuTg 1 Marion '• 2 lOßllpiliutl,*- S Miivs ♦* 5 rVwrlllr " 1 PalloTt 1 lb—.r TiwWp X Prrm " f. X*T ~ I Putter •* north S mil ■ if h *• 1 Potior " south 4 Mh m 1 Rush - 2 Cdl*f * 2 Snow Shoe ** 2 PggirsVi - obi. SSpnng " 4 lb if* - new, 1 Tayior 1 <h— ~ F Union •* 1 IWiTifwe * 1 WaiVrr " 4 Bums - 4 Worth " 1 TW delegate election, # in all cases, It He conducted strictly in accord mnce with the ruiesj'of the party Iwtefcre adopted, except as to the lime of opening or closing which is ac above stated. D. F. FORTXEY, Chairman. ••An Important Matter." in MI article coder the above caption the Watofcavm very strongly and ably sets forth ihe necessity of carrying the state far Bsrr, in order to gain prestige for the crest Presidential struggle in 188®. What the Watchman says to en force its views is every word true, and every Democrat that has the good of the party and oountry at heart will do • well to make a note of this. If we aocoeed to cany Pennsylvania this fall aO the powers of radical ring rule can not wrest it from us in 1880 ; and while laboring for victory now we at the same time, directly or indirectly, work for socewffin 180. But what could have ted the Watch man into the error of saying that "No Prrmrimt has ever vet been elected icith m4 the electoral vote 0/ Pennsylvania." In 1876 Tilden and He ad ricks were elected President and Vice President, tiy the largest popular majority ever given to any candidates for the highest two places in the country, and the elec toral vote Pennsylvania was not for them. What was possible once may be possible again. It is a real shame however, that our grand old Keystone is the mere foot ball of corrupt ringsters and it is aoout time that she be freed from the parti san fetters of Cameron, Quay & Co. Let every Democrat strive to place her where by her conservative history she belongs—at the head of the Democratic column of states. Tlis Indictment of Wrn. H. Kemble. Charles B. Salter, and Others. If ARIIISBURO, Aug. 20.—1n the le gislative bribery cases to-day, true bills were returned against Charles If. Salt er, E. J. McCune and Wm. 11. Kem ble, for corrupt solicitat ion of members of the Legislature. A number of members testified that money had baen guaranteed them for their Vvites in fa vor of the Riot bill. The case • f Sal ter was called for trial at 2 o'clock, but owing to absence of counsel of some of the defendents, and the want of time during the present term of court, it was postponed, as were also those of the other riot bribery cases until Nov. 17. Judge Pearson has infoimed the defendants against whom true bills have been found that additional bail will be required of them, but he lias not j'et fixed the amount. True bills were found against Chas. B. Salter, Jesse U.Crawford and Win. 11. Kemble for perjury, and the defend ants have been obliged to enter bail in the sum of SI,OOO on each indictment. The Grand Jury has ordered tho Dis trict Attorney to prepare indict ments against Representatives Smith, Petroff, Rumberger, Armstrong and Clark for corrupt solicitation. The bills against Wm. 11. Kemble and Charles If. Salter for conspiracy were ignored. YES, THERE IS. Hon. Samuel Butler, the ring candi date for State Treasurer recently said at a Republican meeting in West Ches ter, "There is no State issue to-day." No doubt the wish is father to the thought, and the Hon. Samuel may well desire that the course of his poli tical associates might not be disturbed. But how about the "issue" raised 111 the convention that nominated 4fclr. Butler, by Hon. C. S. "Wolfe? Mr. Wolfe offered a resolution favor ing "honest men in office", but the ringsters first tried to choke and kill it by ruling it out of order. Mr. Ilall, the chairman, made himself infamous by a series of rulings that would dis grace a country school house debating club. Whou the disagreeable resolu tion would not down at the arbitrary ruling of the ringster chairman, it was voted down by the convention. That was consistant— that was business. A resolution calling for lioncst men in of fice has no place in a Republican stato convention in Pennsylvania, and Mr. Wolfe might as well save himself the trouble of getting up such unsavory di et. But what the Republican mana gers have rejected the people will accept. There is a state issue to-day—the very issue which Republican leaders most dislike—"Honest men in ollice," This is what the Democratic party as well as thousands of Republicans want, but Mr. Butler seems to kuow nothing about it. lie may not be too old to learn. Peter Herdic Acquitted BELLEFON T TE, Aug. 30.—The Jury in the case of the Commonwealth against Peter Ilerdic, charged With ob taining money by false pretences from W. F. Reynolds & Co., bankers, to-day brought in a verdict of not guilty. After the v erdict had been declared Mr. llerdic made a short speech, in the coutse of which he said : "I can swear with a clear conscience, as I am to answer to my God, that I never came to this place to defraud or wrong any man, and that the transaction on which the prosecution against me w;i3 foun ded, was in good faith, aud in the reg ular course of business between the prosecutors and myself. I feel myself relieved, and will return to active bus iness pursuits, God willing. I will employ and pay men. I will endeavor to make just settlement with those to whom I am indebted, and again be come a useful man in the community where 1 expect to Jive ; and now I give notice to those who have banded to gether to make money out of my mis fortunes tliat I will publicly expose them and bring them to justice." Col. Mosby predicts that Grant will run- WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—C01. Mos by was one of Grant's companions at tLe White House -one of the convivial old boys who could get more talk out of Grant over a bottle and a cigar than any of his less rough and more diplo matic associates. Mosby has had one of these good old talks with Grant in Hong Kong, the result of which he has communicated to a friend in this city. Mosby says that all thi3 talk about Grant's not desiring or not accepting a possible Presidential nomination is "poppy cock,'' to quote exactly from the Mosby vernacular. Grant will run, Mosby predicts, and he thiuks he will be elected by an overwhelming majori ty. Not willing to Endorse Grant. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 20. —The Re publican State Central Committee ha 3 resolved to call a Convention, to be held at New Orleans, Oct. 29., to nom inate the regular State ticket. A reso lution was offered endorsing General Grant for tho Presidency, which pro voked a lively discussion, and it was withdrawn. The yellow fever seems to be gain ing a strong foot bold in New Or leans. KEMBLE & CO. IN COURT. An able and upright Judge. Bribery must bo punished. "Addition, Division and Silence" under par. HAKIUSBURG, Pa., Aug. 2">.—There was a large crowd in the Court house to-day to hear Judge Pearson's charge on the riot bribery subject. The Judge said that brib ry was highly injurious to society and danger ous to public morals and to the general administration of the government of the country. "I speak of it, gentle- men," said he, "as a crime which strikes almost at tle foundations of society, because if, instead of having fair, honest, proper legislation, accor ding to the best discretion and judg ment of the legislators, we ai o to liaye them bought over to vote for measures or vote against measures which the public requires, or which are injurious to the public either the one or the oth er , then I say it is dangerous to socie ty at large, and we should most care fully guard against anything of that kind. It is not merely a person solici ting, but the i>erson agreeing to receive or actually receiving, that ought to be held up to public scorn and contempt by being indicted in the Criminal Court." The Judge then quoted the constitu tional provisions against bribery and the law in pursuance thereof, and said: "Any open address, persuasion, or coaxing would not come within the act but the moment any cfllce, money, ar ticle of value, or promise of advantages is offered, it brings the a:t within the statute. In order to make the offence charged here you have only to inquire was there an offer or endeavor to influ ence any member of the Legislature by offering or promising them money, promising them anything of value, promising them any advantage of any office, any advantage of any kind? Was that done? If so, it would be au at tempt to solicit them to do what is il legal, and is an attempt to bribe and unlawful solicitation. All that is ne cessary to be proven is that the accused solicited members of the Legislature to vote in a particular way, under prom ise of procuring money for them or of fering to give them money, telling them where money could l>c procured, or that they could have money by doing so and so. Ilribery has long been pro hibited in Pennsylvania, and yet, 10 the scandal of our State—l hope it is false, I hope it is only scandal—it lias been urged, and s*i 1 hundred and hun dreds of times, that such and such a bill was procured by bribery. It de means our Binte, it brings us into con tempt with other countries, brings us into contempt with our sister States, causes us to be belittled abroad, to be belittled at home ; injures the legisla tive body with the community. The very suspicion that they take bribes is an injury to society i.i general, because they are led to distrust the laws that such a Legislature passes and to disre gard them entirely. Thereforo it is a high offence against society, and one that should be mo3t carefully guarded against by courts and Juries, punished inflexibly and without any hesita tion," Judge Fearson also instructed the Grand Jury to proceed against mem bers in whose cases 110 indictments nave been framed, but whom the evi dence submitted to the jury implicates in corrupt solicitation of members of the Legislature or of accepting or agreeing to accept a bribe. "Iu this way" he said f "neither the persons charged in the indictments nor the members of the Legislature themselves can escape punishment. You cannot act upou newspaper reports. You have no right to act upon resolutions of the Legislature. You act upon the evi dence produced before you, and that alone ; and if it m ikes out a case of either bribery or receiving a brib3 a gainst the person who i 3 charged, find a truo bill. If it is against others who are not charged, make a presentment of them to the District Attorney so that the whole matter shall be properly and fully investigated in court, so th it we may get at the bottom of tlieso things. Sometimes committees of the Legislature examine such subjects. They have not the same power the courts have in compelling tho attend ance and testimony of witnesses. Sometimes they aro not very anxious to find out what has been done; some times they are not very willing to ex pose whether they have been guiltv of receiving bribes. They don't want to tell anything that takes place. But we want to find out everything about it. We wane to get to the truth of the matter, and get to the bottom of it, and see who is guilty and who is not guilty, or whether any person is guilty, or whether it is a mere general slander. If the Commonwealth produces wit nesses to show the truth of the allega tions made in the indictments find true bills, without the least regard to whom it will strike ; without the least regard to the character of the persons accused." Gen. J. B. Hood, a noted Confeder ate general, died of yellow fever on Saturday at New Orleaus. A late report show 3 that half a mil lion people were carried oil in the Bra zil famiue last year. Mifflin County Democrats have nom inated Felix Norton, of Newton Ham ilton for Associate Judge ; Thomas Mayes, of Lewistown for Coroner ; Al bert Horning, of Oliver twp. for Di rector of 1* or; B. F. Woriall, of Ar magh twp. for Jury Commissioner. We publish this week the call of I). F. Fortney, Chairman of the Democrat ic County Committee, for delegate elec tions in the different boroughs and townships of the county. The delegate elections will bo held oil Saturday the 13th day of September, under the well known rules of the par ty, and the convention will meet on Tuesday the 10th. Tilden gets a Delegation. Cii amiieiisbu no, August 2>.—The Democratic Convention met today. B. Y. llamsher was chosen permanent chairman. George W. McCleary was nominated for Director of the Poor and J. W. Dellaven for Jury Commission er. W. S. Stenger, C. M. Duncan and C. W. Ithodes were elected delegates to the next Democratic State Convention. This is a solid Tilden delegation. ANEWSTORg will be opened in W. 2,. Musscr's j new storeroom, Milllieim Pa., Tues day, Sept. 9th next. Great Bargains in Dress Goods, Ginghams, Muslins, Calicoes, Ciash Shawls, Canton Flannels, Counterpanes, Die LOT OF IICSE for men, ladies and children, General line of Notions. IMMENSE LOT OE TIN WARE. For a. short time only. First sale Tuesday evening, Sep. 9. Private sale every day. AUCTION kt Every Evening! a) Butter, Eggs <fc Chickens taken in exchange for goods. All goods that arc not as repre sented can be returned. GOME AND SEE. IjISTRAY Nt>TlCK.—Came to the residence .J of tlie subscriber, at Musser & Oephurt's saw mill in Penn township, one ewe with lamb. No particular marks. The owner is requested to pay eosts and take the Kline away, otherwise they will be dis{K)scd of as the law directs. Sept. 4th, IS7O. J. 11. SWAKTZ. 3T)-3t A GOOD HOME FOR SALE.—The old home stead of the late (.apt. Henry Smith, situate in lVuns Valley, midway between Millheiin and Spring Mills, half ti mile north of tlie turn-pike road, and miles from the rail road, contain ing in all 180 acres, more or !es*, is now offered at private sale on reasonable terms. About 80 acres of limberland, on Brush mountain, easy of access, will be sold In lots to suit purchasers. The remaining 100 acres, of which 85-40 acres are cleared and under cultivation, and at least as much more can be cleared, will be sold to gether. There arc two dwelling houses, a good bank bam and other outbuildings on the premises. A line, never-failing spring. Is convenient to house and baru. A largo variety of fruit—ap ples, iears, peaches, plums, cherries, grapes, &e ~ are also on the ground. Altogether it js a very desirable home, and will be sold at a bar gain to parties who will apply soon. Further infoi iiiatioii can be obtained on the premises. For terms apply to RKV. 8. SMITH. Buffalo X Roads, Union county, Fa. tf THE YOUNG AMERICAN mmu*saw Beats the World, J. M. BEUGLER, Sole Proprietor, WILLIAMSI'OKT, PA. Send for Circulars. HIGHEST HONORS an Centennial World's Fair, 78761 SSOMNGtER ORGANS vrarouaoup v**Msxovwut AS ra BEST INSTRUMENTS. Their comparative excellence Is reoogntsed by the Judges in their Report, from which tho following is SQ exirsot: - "The B. BHONINGER ORGAN CO.'! exhibit at the best Instruments st • price rendering them possible to s large eliss of purchasers, having a combination of Reads end Bells, producing novel and ploasing effeots, containing many desirable Improvements, will stand longer In dry or damp ollmate. less liable to get oat of order, aU tho boards being mads three-ply, put together so It Is impossible for them to either shrink, ewell or split." THB ONLY ORGAN! AWARDED THIS RANK. , This Medal and Award was granted after the moat severe oompetltlon of the best makers, before one of tho most oempeteut Juries ever assembled. • Mew Styles and prioes jaal issued, whloh are in eooordance with our rale, the BEST. OR* OA! for the least money. !fe are prepared to appoints few new Agents. Illustrated Catalogues mailed, post-paid, on application to B. SHONINGER ORGAN CO., 87 to 188 CHESTNUT STREET, NSW HAV*W, OOKV. KEYSTONE WRINGER. Has Greater Capacity, Is More Durable, and Th an any other wringer now made, 4 THE KOLLS frrfWfr Are made of White Rubbor clear to HK tcrial, or anything else but rubber being Wj MEM used. The rubber is vulcanized upon the IMS tha/t and cannot be taken off except by cut- Jtl Eff? °4 r rolls' because there is nothing but I i'' |J rubber on the shaft, and more durable !x| because there is no twine or fibrous mate -1 rial to rot out or wire to cut the rubber. - They arc greatlv superior to any othej *> kind of roll now icnown. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE KEYSTONE WRINGER. tESTABLISIIED 154.0. Be sure and send for Catalogue and inquire for the^jjp CABINET QRQAN.^fef BEFORE PURCHASING ANT ORGAN. NONE SUPERIOR AND BUT FEW EQUAL.^^||| MANUFACTORY AT WORCESTER, Mass. WILBER'S DIRECT DRAFT EUREKA MOWER, THE LIGHTEST DRAFT MOWER. THE CHEAPEST MOWER. THE LARGEST MOWER. THE BEST MOWER IN THE WORLD, TESTIMONIALS. TH<* ii tu;*tor to any rWi-ott mtuhinM T rrir ft trrr law lu use. HARRIS LEWIS, rroiidrat cf New York Dairymen 1 * A awe. The cnrln- ef ih# prwi rut with the CmrKi Mowrr it mora vvio and ri'iU lLan alter lL liK-r-ut machine*. GEORGE \V HOFFMAN, Tretident Firmer*' Club, Llraim, N. Y. The T. araka Mower fs the very heat we eerr saw, and Ultra U • ii4wtl bioair that can co tuna re with 11 la IST respect, V. K riOLLFT, Stata Cranio Lecturer, Wyaox, T. The manner In which It leave* the cut prass, loooe and open to the sun aud wial ready for drying, pnts the Eureka far ah*nd of any machine I erer used. I*. LA PORTE, Asylum, Pa, Manufactured by EUREKA MOWER CO. Towanda/ Bradford County, Pa. Correspondence solicited.. Circulars mailed on application. NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., Bu.tt.lo Crook, iviicli. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE "VIBRATOR" THRESHING MACHINERY. TOE Xstrhltw Graln-Sartnr. Tlni^ilir, and linocy-Saving Tbrrsbcr* oftUU day ind genera tion. Beyond all rh airy f< - Ha|.ld Work, Perfect Cleaning, aa4 fe* Sarin, 0 riuu from IVutift. STEAM Power Thresher* a Specialty. Special •lie* of Separator* made expressly for Steam Power. OUB Unrivaled Steam Thresher Engines, both Portable and Traction, with Valuable Improve* men!*, far bejond any other inako or kind. THE ENTIRE Threshing Expense* (and often three to Are times that amount) can be made by the Extra Grain SAVED by these Improved Machines. GRAIN Raisers will not Rubraittothe enor mou* wastage of Grain and tho inferior work done by all other machine*, when onoo posted on the difference. NOT Only Vastly Superior for Wheat, Oata," Barley, Rye. and liko Grains, bnt the Ostr Success ful Threher in Flax. Timothy, Millet, Olovrr, and like Seed*. Require* no •'attachment*" or "rebuilding" to change from Grain to Seeds. IN Thorough Workmanship, Elegant Flnlfth, Perfection of Part*, Completeness of Equipment, etc., our " Viuuroa" Thrcahcr Oullit* arc luooniparuble. . . MARVELOUS for Simplicity of Bart*, using less than one-half the usual Belts and Gear*. Make* Clean Work, with no Littering* or Scattering*. FOUR Size* of Separator* Made, Banging from Six to Twelvc-Ilorso sue, and two styles of Mount ed Horse Powers to match. POR Particulars, Call on our Dealer* or writ* to us for Illustrated Circular, which wo mail (Tee. FOX'S PATENT Breech-Loading Shot Gun A QUE to stand tho wear and tear, and not get shaky or out of order. Prices, from 1#50.09 upwards. Scud stamp for Circular to AMERICAN ARMS CO* ~~ 103 Milk Street, Boston, Hats. VICTORIOUS! HIGHEST & BEST AWARD And Grand Medal of Honor. Economy, Durability and Rapidity combined with perfect work, Arc Distinguiiliing Features of the Celebrated (riant Fan and Warelionse Fans, HADE v A. P. DICKEY, Racine, Wis. Now having many late improvements, they are fully equal to every demand ; cleaning ail kind* of Grain, Peas, Benns, Castor Hears, torn r.rd Small Seed. They grade Wheat perfectly by once handling. Sep arate Oats from Wheat, Barley and Kye. They have very perfect arrangements f.r cleaning Timothy, Clover, Flax Seed, Orchard Crass, and all other Small Seeds. They Chaff perfectly, rnd combine every qualification required t) do the bc:t work in the ahorutt time. Warehouse, as well as Farm Mills, are largely con atructcd, both kinds requiring r.ir.e sires to accom modate the demand, and a capacity of from 50 to 500 bushels per hour, according to tire cf mill. They are shipped, boxed far ocean transportation, and "set up" or "knocked down" for forwarding inland, as requested; and in all cater put free on beard Cars or Steamer. Orders filled fame day rs received. Mills shipped "knocked down" go for half the freight charged as when f< rwarded "set up." Oleo graphs and Circulars supplied on application. Prices will be quoted and on libera! terms. Corres pondence solicited. THE WHITE * • SEWING MACHINE THE EEBT OF AI4U Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Broad Claim or stma THE r VERT DEBT OPERATING QUICKEST SELLING, HANDSOMEST, AMD Mcst Perfect Sewing Jtacfcint IN THE WORLD* The gree! popularity of the While It the mott con? finclnn tribute to its excellence and superiority aver ether machines, and in submitting ft to the trade we put It upon its merits, and in no instanca has It ever yet failed to satisfy any recommendation In Its favor. The demand for the White hat tncreated It toch M talent that we are now compelled to turn out A. CeoaapXwtm TxTmrYitTtw - every tLxrem xxxLxa.sa.tea Lxx tlfckO <3.a.;y to supply tlxo dozrxaxx&l Every maehine Is warranted for 3 years, and told lor c'sh at liberal discounts,or upon easy payments, to suit the convenience ot customers. •STAGES TC WAHTScIFottCOCaPIia TI2SHS2T. WHITE SEWINQUACHINE CO * te 358 Eucild Ave., Cleveland. Ohht. n the best 1 art ot the <>.o<)O,o<tO acre, for tale, lor n-ee copy of " Kun.ttn Huclßc IIOIA kCcud." iildrcs: Laud Coiuurleelvucr, 54ia, Luau. H.T. H EIOO LD'S COMPOUND Fluid Extract BUCHU. PHARMAOEUTIOAL. % A SPECIFIC KENEDY FOR ALL DIBCABSS of the Bladder & Sidneys. For Debility, Dossof Memory, In dis position,to Exeitinnor Business, Short ness of Hi eatli. Troubled with Thoughts of Disease, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Hack, Chest and Herd, Rush of Dior d to the Tlead, Pale Countenance and Dry Skir, If these symptoms are allowed to go on, very frequently Epileptic Fits and Consumpt ion follow. When the constitution becomes affected it requires the aid of an invigor ating medicine to strength en and tone up the system—-which "Uclmbold's BuctaiT DOES IN EVERT CASE. HELMBOLD'S BUCHtJ IS UNEQUALLED By any remedy known. It is prescrib ed by the most eminent physicians all over the world, in Rheumatism, Spermatorrhoea, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constijmtion, Aches and Tains, General Debility, Kidney Disease, Liver Complaint, NerroUß Debility, Epilepsy, Head Troubles, Paralysis, General 111 Health, Spinal Diseases, Sciatica, Deafness, Decline, Lumbago, Catarrh, Nervous Compl'ts, Female Complaints. Headache, Pain in the shoulders, Cough, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Erup tions, Bad Taste in tiie Mouth, Palpi tation of the heart, Pain in the region of the Kidneys and a thousand other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. BTJCHTJ Invigorates the Stomach, and stimulates the torpid Liver, Bow els and Kidneys to healthy action, in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and imparting new life and vigor to tho whole system. A single trial will be quite sufficient to convince the most hesitating of its valuable remedial qualities. Price $1 per Bottle, Or Six bottles for $5. Delivered to any address free from ob servation. "Patients" may consult by letter, re ceiving the same attention as by call ing. Competent Physicians attend to cor respondents. All letters should be ad dressed to H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist ail Chemist m Philadelphia, Pa. CAUTION !! See that the private Pro prietary Stamp is on each bot tle. SMB EVERYWHERE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers