(\t ini journal. m J • lUIMBIAY, SEPT. IS, 13*9. THE MILLHETM JOURNAL 1* mrr# e verv T* .jrsday. in Muster's Build iwe. Mmer pf K.d.t and IVmi streets .it n W FEB ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or #1 if pnbl tn advance. ADVEIiTh s/.V<; RATES. 1 week. I me. "me. fima 1 year. 1 SIWI.. j flap .*> ♦ *7 00 V. e dnmn,.. I 4hno i:on \ column 1 **# 7 IMW SMI# 1 ml—... I 12MO #OO ttOO do 00 Ve ineh makes a square. Admlnlslrators and Executors" Notices #•?.. Transient ad v< tf utnil* ..ml locals in cents per line for erst Insertion and s cents per line for each a<i dirVaml hmnlnn. Job Work dene on short iti(w WAITER * #r.l\l\fiEß, FaklUheni. Cbrt I Sunday Sctool Directory. Rv&ngelioal. Jt*r C F. Drimtnper, Prencher-in-chnrpe.— R< v W. 11. Harttiuui will preach next Sunday evening. Sunday Seboat, • p. P. L. Zerby. snpi. Methodist. Jim. W*. R. Whitney, Pnwher-in-charpc.— Preaching next Sunday evening. Sunday School. 1 e. l>. Kimport, sui*. Reformed. Kpr. J. G. Sthormoter. Piutor, — German pmaehin-i In Aamnsluirg next Sunday morning, aid in tttllhnw in the evening— English. United Brethren. JSrr Joi<n Lrtndi*. Prracher-in charpe.— Preaching nevt Sunday morning. Lutheran. JRer. John TUmlMson, PU*tnr.— FnglHh preaching in Aaronsburg next Sunday mm uing. L"ned Snndav School, 9 A. X.-B. O. l*etnlugcr. sup;. Lritt I Sraetf Directory. Winthciir Lodge. No. SXV I. O. O. F. meets in heir hall, Pemi Street, every Saturday evening. It. A. fmnam. Sec. C. t. Hartman. X. li, Pn.r-denec Grange. No. 217 P. of H., meets In WOrKander-s Nock or, the second Saturday of eat month at r. and on the fourth Sa tenlav f each month all v r. *- O- LZnti. sec. A. O. Deinlnger. Master. TV- tewhslm B. & 1- Association meets in V Pen# aefw school honm on the evening of th monad Van day of each month. A. Vtittt. See. K . Deimsger, Prest. The BlTßrta Cornet Rarnd meets In the Thnm Vint) en Mendnv nd ThtrsCay evening*. F. R. OTTO, 4 . F. IUKTJBK, Pres't. WUlhehn fteeit of On. R.. Mi Rogt., X. (L, I M Ttwtr Brill meeting <m tin* seeonn of AlrnuMta\ Block, every Tucsdny *n<l Friday Irwimtk State Ticket. TO* TREASURER, UOX. DANIEL O. BARR, OF ALLROmtXY COUNTY. The Democratic Ticket of New York SYRACUSE. Sept. 11.—The Demo cratic Cjorentirm held here to day was <vaa one of the meet exciting political J— iabl*gee known in the State for yrara. It nominated the following tJrTfi: Governor— Lacias Robinson of Che cnnig. Lieutenant - Governor—Clarkson X. Patter of Westchester. Secretary of State—Allen C. Beach of Je®m*m. Comptroller—Frederick P. Olcott of ▲ItWTTT. Treasurer—James Mack in of Dutch- Attorney - General Augustus Schoocowker. Jr., of Ulster. State Engineer and Surveyor—Hora tio Seymour, Jr., of Oneida. TV Tammany delegates bolted and hrti another convention. at which Hon. Jdka KeDey was nominated for Gover nor. Whether the opposing factions caa he reconciled and re-united, re main* to be seen. At present it seems somewhat doubtful Still in the Ring. The organs will have to tune up a- Tieah oa the Grant question. Just when they had got fairly started de alining htm as a Presidential can didate hecaaoe he didn "t decline in his speech to the Chinese Vicerov, a late letter paps up la the hands of Admiral AffitMT,. stating his willingness to ac cept the Presidency of the Xicaraguan Canal Company and the Presidency of the United States, also, if it should be come a matter of dnty on his part. If there are any other eligible Presiden cy* lying aroond loose, they may find a ready taker by addressing General Grant, cane of Representative Souder, chairman of the Pennsylvania Legisla ture Hippodrome Reception Commit t&ee. —Phfta. Times. Grant is coming home soon, they say from end after which the country will he happy—happy in the sweet knowl- ' tdftttat tte rreU aod good man is again with us. Happy nation; happy people 1 One thing though, was sadly neglected, or forgotten, dui ing Grant's , shsmuu Mexico and Canada ouglit to i have been annexed. The country is < idiia small to take up so much addi tional greatness. It will make us com- I moo people fed so crowded. j m m y Batter, the Republican candidate for , State Trossurer. is a member of the Jjegislatare from Chester county, and f voted against the expulsion bribe-tak ers, Petroff and Ramberger. That fact y ak?ae should condemn him with every voter in Pennsylvania. t Did youever notice that D. O. Barr, our clever candidate for State Treasur er. has our initials? Thai circumstance 1 win BO doubt bring him thousands of * Judge Woodward, of the Supreme 1 CVnrt of Pennsylvania is seriously ill a and it is Utought that he can not sur- * vive v" t SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. T-A*t Veck p ndtlred t life opening ami part of Iho proceedings of the Sunday School Con vention of the Northern part, of Juniata Dis trict, Ev. Association, ami now we publish the proc<cdtnga entire as prepared by Rev. W. 11. stover, the reporter specially appointed. The convention was opened 011 Tues day evening, Sept. 9th, with an address by the Presiding Elder, Rev. E. Kohr, on The relation of the SaHbnth School to the Church and the World. Wednesday morning, Sept. 10th. Convention ojtened with religious ex ercises conducted by the Presiding El der, who is cx-ofhcio chairman of the convention. The oiganiz-ttiou was completed by appointing Rev. 1. M. Pines, Secretary, and Revs. S. Smith it W. H. Stover, reporters for the Ev angelical Messcmpr and the Millkeim Journal , respectively. The following delegates were pre sent: Ministers— E. Kohr, S. Smith, 0. F. Deiuinger, E. James, W. 11. Stover, W. 11. Ilartman, P. C. Weidonmeyor, 31. Young, E. P. Leonard, and I. M. Pines. Lay.— Rev. S. I. Short ess, J. W. Edgar, Solomon Vouieda, Ilenry Mark, Miss Kate Mallory, Mrs. Mattie Meyer and D. L. Zerby. The time for the sessions was agreed upon as follows: morning 8$ to 11 j ; afternoon, 2 to 4$ ; evening It was resolved to have a question box, and a committee to recommend such questions as they may thiifk ad visible. The first topic. The importance of Sunday School Work, was opeued by W. H. Stover, who was followed by a number of the ministers. W. 11. Ilartman read a well prepared essay on The Imjxa-tance of Primary CUisses tn the Sunday School , which was then discussed. The speakers are of the opinion that primary chisses aro very important ; that females are best adapted to teach them, and that they should be in a room seperate from the principal school. The third topic, The Importance of having Veteran Classes , was opened by C. F. Deininger. The speaker empha sized the fact that persons atteudmg a veteran class would derive much per sonal benefit while being a benefit to others. Morning session closed with devo tional exercises, S. I. Short ess leadiag in prayer. Afternoon session opened with sing ing and prayer. The subject of Veteran Classes was again resumed. 1. M. Pines spoke on the subject, using illustrations to show how deplorable a tiling it is in parents to be so indiffereut in Sabbath School work. The chairman said ihe idea of some church members was that the sabbath school was ouly iutended for young people. The next topic was The Qualifica tions and Duties of the Sunday School Thicker, opened by P. C. Weidenmeyer. The principal points in the good teach er, as portrayed uy the speaker, are Ist, He should be a christian. 2nd, He should labor for the salvation of the soul. 3rd, lie should be punctual. While these are the principal qualifica tions there are others of a minor char acter. C. F. Deininger followed in a strong plea for teachers' meetings as au important help to the teacner. Oth er meuibeis of the convention followed and the discussion of this topic was quite lively and interesting. The best Method of raising funds for to carry OH Sunday School TPorJk, was the next topic. o;>ened by E. James. The speaker mentioned the several ways used, such as public subscriptious, pen ny collections, &c. In the evening a very interesting children's meeting was held. Short and pointed addresses were delivered by Revs. W. P. Thomas, Noah Young, John Tomlinson and S, Smith. Thursday morning, Sept. 11th. Moruing session opened with devo tional exercises. Minutes of yesterday read and ap proved. An Essay was read by X. Young on The Quabjications and duties of the Sun• day S-Jiool Superintendent. The essay gave signs of ample preparation. It was replete with thought and excellent advice. It was voted to have brother Young's essay published in the Evan gelical Messenger. The following preamble and resolu tions were passed : Whereas in many localities the officers of our Sunday Schools are elected by members of the church who are not active in the school, therefore Resolved:—That this convention re commend to the General Conference that some change in our regulations on this subject be made, so as to obviate this evil. 1. M. Pines sooke on the use of black boards in schools. He spoke on the advantages and use of introducing nat ural objects for illustrations. Other members followed in the discussion. Questions from the box were read and answered. Morning session closed with prayer by brother Leonard. Afternoon session opened with deyo tional exercises. S. I. Sliortess spoke on The use and Advantages of the International Lesson Leaves. The speech was plain, practi cal, and showed that the speaker is a close observer and has much experience in Sunday School work. Other aiem- Ders followed, showing particularly the advantage of uniformity in Bible study, by means of the International sys tem. E. P. Leonard opene I the next topic — f/oir to induce Chunk Members to take an active part in the Sablxith Schrxd. Some lively and cutting remarks were made on this important subject. The delinquencies of some of our church members in the Sunday school work, were held up m their true light. The questions iu the box—some vory important ones—were disposed of. Evening session opened in the usuel form. The church was filled with an attentive audience, Wigr to hear the discussions of the convention. Kev. S. Smith read an essay on The Importance, Necessity ami Practicability of establishing Sumlay schools under the name and direct Supervision of our Church. The speaker descriUtl briefly the rise, progress and prosperity of our church. To be successful we must not overlook the Sunday school. When ever and wherever practicable we must organize an Ev. Sunday school. Our interests, especially our publishing in terests demand it. The assay was excel lent throughout, and its prominent fea ture was loyalty to the church. C. F. Deiuinger followed in an elo quent speech ui favor of denomination al Sunday schools. The speaker was willing to concede the same right to others which he claimed himself. Revs. Shortess, Weidenra-'yer and tlie P. E. also made short, pointed ad di esses ou the same sut ject. C. F. Deininger opened the topic— The Duty and Importance of using our Oicn Literature in our own Sunday schools. The speaker related some of his own personal experience while la boring as a missionary on the Pacific coast, he also showed the abundance and proved the cheapness of our Sun day school literature. Other 3 also spoke on this topic and the convention seemed to be a unit on the question. Question box opened and questions read aud auswered by members of the convention. Some of these questions were of much importance. • Votes of thanks were returned as fol lows: To the kind friends of Millheim for their hospitality; To the choir for its excellent music; and To the ministers and other delegates of the convention, by the friends aud citizens of Millheim, for their attend ance at the same. Minutes of to-day's sessions read and approved. A very commendable feature of the convention was the excellent mu*ic furnished by the choir, under the lea dership of Rev. W. H. Ilartraan. RESOLUTIONS. 1. Resolved— That the Church in ma uy localities is not fully awake to her own development—failing to mani fest a proper iuterest iu the Suuday school work. 2. Desalted —That our literature le introduced into all Evangelical Sunday schools. 3. Desolval -That Sunday school con ventions, if properly conducted, are prolific of good results in promoting the interests of the cause alined at iu all our Sunday School work. 4. Desolved That Superintendents of our Sunday School should more gen erally use the Black board. 5. Resolved —That the formation of Sunday school classes of aged members of the church would greatly add to the interests of the schools 'and would be beneficial to the church. How Money was used by thoMaiue Republicans. Augusta Correspondence N. Y. HeruM. Beyond the arguments on the stump, distribution of political literature, bull dozing of employes and United States pensioners, the Republicans employed a lever which was more powerful and effective than all the otheis combined, viz: money. They evidently had a large fund and they expended it judiciously and to tho best advantage. It was raised at home and the national com mittee gave permission to the State committee to draw upon it for as large a sum as might be necessary to buy the State. All the Republican State and national officials were assessed five per cent on their salaries, while all the can didates were mercilessly bled to raise an immense corruption fund. One of the mail route agents on the train from Bangor to Portland was assessed $42.50 on his salary of SBSO, and I suppose he paid it, for he is still running on the train, and that would not be possiblo had be refused. A country postmastei in this district, with a salary of $4-5, was forced to disgorge $2.25 as his share of the fund. Voters were bought jn this city like sheep in the shambles, and the same was true in the other cit ies and many of the larger towns in the State. The price paid for votes varied, and was somewhat smaller than In for mer years. lam told that $5, $lO, sls and S2O were paid, and in some in stances $25 and S3O and eyen as high as $45 were paid for a single vote in the close districts. It is an encouraging thought that af ter next year, if the biennial constitu tional amendment be adopted, as now appears to be the case, the moral sense of the people will not bo offended by the disgraceful spectacle of vote-buy iug but once in two years. Mr. who by courtesy is called President of the United States, expects to be engaged for some time in attend ing couuty affairs. His private secre tary Rogers is running the government in the mean time. Maine used to be good for 15,000 |to 20,000 Republican majority every clip, and now it takes the hardest kind of work to squeeze out a miserable 2000, and this is heralded as a glorious victo ry. Well, our Republican friends are rather easily satistb-d Th* Grtfen backers of Mufciu-husetts nominated Benjarrtin P. Jiutler for Governor ; Wendell Philips tor Lieut enant Governor ; Jonathan Arnold, ot Abfiiffton, for Secretary of State} Wil lius F. Whitney, of South Ashhurn ham, for Treuaurer ; Day is J. King, of Koston, for Auditor, and Ilomce 11. Sargent, of Boston, for Attorney Gen eral. , TUi;sTKKSSAI-l£.-\VIUIH MOW! at public sale nt the Into nwldewc of Kllzulietli Hol lo* ay, deo'd, In AurmiNbtirg, l*a.,ou Saturday, the 4t l <lny of October. A. I>. 1W:", tin* following real estate. viz : AH that certain lot or piece <>f ground alt unto In the town of Anromiburg, Hounded nud descrllicd as follow*'. Oil tin-cast fry lot of .loliu J. Frank, on the south hv sdruw herry alley, on the west by lot of .?. 11. Wyle, and on the north by Flu in street, tlicrcot) erect ed a two.alory dwelling house, stable and other outbuilding*. 'tVrnis of sale : One half of the prtrclia*© niuncv upon confirmation of sale, and the bal ance m one year thereafter with Interest. Sale to commence all o'clock, p. m. .Jacob llollowav, Trdstrc. XTtiTtUlf.—Notice Is hereby given that 1 have IN| taken Into co pnrtucrsiilp Mr. 1.. It. Frank dating from Srrteinler Ist, 1879. The mercan tile business will ee carried on as heretofore at tlie old stand In RehciHhurg, wbere we will be happy to serve our nuiiiemns friend* and MlS touiers. Thankful for past I a Tors we respect fully solicit the patronage of the puMlc tor the new firm. The books and accounts will re main at the old plac-4, where all person* having open accounts are remtested to call and make settlement without delay. „ . SIMCEI. PRA K Rel>er*hurg, Sept. IC., I R7O. E STRAY NOTlOH —Ctnwlo thf residence of the subscriber, at Muaser & (Jepharf* aw mill in I'eun tow nship, one ewe wltli lamb. No particular marks. The owner Is requested to pay costs and take the Haincawav. other also they w 111 bo disposed of as I he 1:, w 'direct*. Sept, 4th, 1879. J. 11. Swakiz. ;c.-3t \ GOOD HOMB fOB 8A LK.—The old home A.\. stoml of the lateC'apt. Ilenry smith, situate In I'enns Valley, midway between M ill lie) in and Spring Mills, half a mile north of the tuui-plkc road, and 4>j miles from the rail road, contain ing In all 180 acres, more or less, is now offered at private sale on reasonable terms. About SO acres of timberlaiid, on Brush mountain, easy of access, w ill be sold in lots to suit purchasers. The remaining 100 acres, of which 85-ln acres are cleared and undrr cultivation, and at least as much more can be cleared, will tie sold to gether. There are two dwelling houses, a good bank* barn and other outhuihlin s on tin* premises. A fine, never-failing sprint'. Is couvcnlwnt to house ami barn. A large variety of fruit—ap ples, pear*, peaches, plums, cherries, grain s, Jfco., are also on the ground. Altogether ft is a very desirable home, and will lie sold at a bar gain to parties who will apply soon. Further iiifonnalion can lie obtained on the premises. For terms apply to Rev. S. Smith. Buffalo X Roads, Union county, Fa. tf MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. Deininger & Musser PROPRIETORS. This old and popular establishment is preparedfto do all work in their line in # a style equal to any iu Cential Pennsylvania, <fc at prices that defy competition. COUCHES, MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, of all sizes, styles and prices made 011 short notice. The proprietors hope, by Strict Attention TO BUSINESS, FAIR DEALING &G mm WORK to merit the continued confidence of their frlerdsjand patrons, and tf tho public at large. Shops east of Bridge, Millheim, Pa. THE YOUNG AMERICAN mmu> SAW Beats the World, J. M. BEUGLER, Sole Proprietor, WILLIAMSPOKT, PA. Send for Circulars. HIGHEST HONORS Cenftm'alWorld's Fair, 18761 SHONINGER ORGANS nOMOVKOMD XnUMOtOUKLX AM TVS BEST INSTRUME Their comparative HMUMM IS recognised bp Che Jadgw la their Report, from whloh the ■allowing it an UMt: - "The & IHORIHOBR ORGAN 00.1 exhibit m the but lutnußMti at a prloe rendering them possible to a large elaaa of purchasers, having a combination ol Beeda an d Bella, producing novel and pleating effects, eontalnlug many daalrable Improvement#, will ■tand longer la dry or damp oilmate, leaa liable to get out of order, ell the boerda being aaeda fbree-ply, put together aa It la Impowlble for thus to either shrink, aweU or split." THB OBLT ORGANS AWARDED THIN This Medal end Award waa granted after the noet severe competition of the beet maksrs, before one of the most competent Juries orer assembled. • New B trice and prioea Just Isaved, whloh art in aooordanoe with oar rule, the BEST OR GAN for the least monay. We are preparad to appoint a few new Ageato. Dloitrated Catalogues mailed. poeWpald, aa eppUoaUon to B. SHONINGER ORGAN CO., ~ ft to lit CHMTIfUT tTBIXTj - > NIW HITW, OOVK. KEYSTONE v _ASK YOUR DEALER FOR 1 • ESTABLISHED 1846. Be sore and send for Catalogue and inqiire for fip CABINET ORGAN.SK BEFORE PURCHASING ANT ORGAN. MANUFACTORY AT WORCESTER, Man. WILBER'S DIRECT DRAFT EUREKA MOWER, THE LIGHTEST DRAFT MOWER. THE CHEAPEST MOWER. THE LARGEST MOWER. THE BEST MOWER IN THE WOHLO. TESTIMONIALS? Th T.nrfVy li u]rtor to any lUlocut ma> hln* I tr*r •<! or " ** tu • KARRIS LEWIS, fiMtitnil of New York Dairymen'* Am. The coring of ike gnus cot wllh Ik# Xuwta Mowrr Is more reel aud rapid I baa aflrr tka itdr-cut ma. Most. GEORGE W. HOFFMAN, Prsaidset Ferae re' Club, klrnire, N. Y. Tke FefeV* Mower It ike eeer beet we erer eew, end there It ee lldr-eel mower tbel res < ompere with Ilia eny r-ipscl. v. k. noLLrr, State Grange Lecturer, Wreoi, r. Tke manner In wkleh II Irarre the cot gntee, looee aid open to tho and wild ready tec drying, nuts the Knraka far ahead of eny machine I erer need. IU LA PORTE, Arylam, r*. Manufactured by EUREKA MOWER CO. Towanda, Bradford County, Pa. Correapondance solioJts*. Circular* mailed on application. NICHOLS, SHEPARD A CO., liattlo Crook, Mich. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE "VIBRATOR" THRESHING MACHINERY. TIIE Matchless Grmln-Snrlug, Tlwie-Savtng, and Money-Having Threshers of tale day and genera tion. Beyond all rlvoire fur Rapid Work, Fcrfcet Cleaning, and (or Saving Uraln from Wattage. STEAM Power Threshers a Specialty. Special elite of Separators made expraetly tor Steam Power. OUR Unrivaled Stfam Thresher Englaee, both Porlablo and Traction, with Tela able Improve meota, far beyond any otber make or kind. THE ENTIRE Threshing Expenses (and often throe to Arc timet that amount) can be made by the Extra Grain SAVED by throe Improred Mac hi nee. GBAIK Raisers will not sabmlttothe enor moll wattage of Grain and the Interior work done bp all other machines, when once posted on the difference. TMTOT Only Vastly Superior fbr Wheat, Oats; daw Barley, Rye. and Tike Gretna, bat the Oslt Saeeeee ful Thresher la Flax, Timothy, Millet, Clover, and tike Reeda. Roqulree no "attachmenta" or "rebuilding" to change from Grain to Raedi. ZN Thorough Workmanship, Elegant Finish, Perfection of Parte, Completeness of Equipment, etc., our " VtaiLiTO*" Thresher Outilu are lnoomparable. MARVELOUS fbr Simplicity Of Parts, nalng leas than one-half the usual Bella and Gears. Make* Glean Work, with no Littering* or Soatterlngi. FOUR Sizes of Separators Made, Ranging from Six to Twelre-Horae alia, end two aty lea of Mount ed Hone Powers to match. POR Particulars, Call ea our Dealers or write to us fbr Illustrated Circular, Which we mall free. FOX'S PATENT Breecli-Loadiog Shot Chin A Gun to stand the wear and tear, and not get shaky or out of order. Prices, from MGO.OO upwards. Send stamp for Circula. to AMERICAN ARMS CO. f JO3 Milk Stmt, Boston, Mass. 1 WRINGER. Has Greater Capacity, Is More Durable, and Is better finished Than any other wringer now made. THE ROLLS Are made of White Rubber clear to the shaft. No twine or wire or fibrous ma* Mk terial, or anything else but rubber being used. The rubber is vulcanized upon tho . ohaft and cannot be taken off except by cut* ting it off They are more elastic than I other rolls because there is nothing but rubber on the shaft, and more durable ■ because there is no twine or fibrous mate* * rial to rot out or wire to cut the rabbet. Ther are greatly superior to any othtf kind of roll now known. THE KEYSTONE WRINGER. VICTORIOUS! HIGHEST & BEST AWARD And Grand Medal of Hosier. ___ Economy, Durability and Rapidity combined with perfect work, Are Distingui.hing Feature, of the celebrated Giant Farm anil Warehonse Fans, MADE BV A. P. DICKEY, Racine, Wis. Now having many late improvements, they are fußy equal to every demand ; cleaning ail kind* of Grain, Peat, Beam. Cantor Ileum, Corn and Small Seed. They grade Whe it perfectly by once bundling. Sep arate Oati from Wheal, Barley and Rye. They have very perfect arrangements f< r cleaning Timothy, Clover, Flax Seed, Orchard Crars, and all other Small Seeds. They Chaff pcricctlv, and combine every qualification required to do ths bert work in the shortest time. Warehouse, as well as F.-.rra Mills, are largely con structed, both kinds requiring rine sires to accom ' modatc the demand, and giving n capacity cf from jo to 500 bushels per hour, according to sire cT mill. They are shipped, boxed for ocea-i transportation, { and "set up" or "knocked down" for forwntdtng inland, as requested; and in all case put free on board Cart or Steamer. Orders filled raise day aa received. Mills shipped "knocked down" go for half the freight charged as when frrwarded "set up." Oleo graph! and Circulars supplied on application. Prices will be quoted low and on liberal terms. Coiaa poo dene e solicited. THE WHITE Sewins Machine TiIS BEST OP AJUU Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Broad Claim or BONO VMI f \liav BEST OPERATING QUICKEST SELLING. HANDSOMEST, AMU Host Perfect Sewing Machine IN THE WORLD. The great popularity of the WhNt It tho moot ooo* Mnclng tribute to lis excellence and superiority over other machines, and in submitHngTt to tbo trade tee put If upon Its merits, and in no instance has It ever yet failed to saUsty any recommendation la Its tavor. Tho demand forth# While has Increased to tech M extent that ere are now compelled to turn out A Complote Sowing aMotelxlxxm every tlvroe la tbo day to avipply tho domnnal Every machine Is wsrrsntsd for 3 yesrt, and •old for fsh at liberal discoents,or upon easy payments, to suit the ronveaieoce of customers. •Maoists WArn nt imooranp rrarroir. WHITE SEWIHOhIACHIH Ife 368 Euclid Ave.. Ctereteod. Ohio. "cT* for free copy of "Kansas Paolfle Ho*** stead." addm* Laud Coinutlmdvueri Ssiuu, Ituui. H. T. H E LMBO ID'S COMPOUND Fluid JExtract BUCHU. PHARMACEUTICAL. aT SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR ALL ©ibSMSS of the Bladder & Kidneys. For Debility, Issnf Memory, In dis position.to Exertion or Business, Short* neaa of liteath, Troubled with Thought n r.f Disease, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back, Chest and IlaH, Hush of Bhnd to the Head, Pale Countenance and Dry Skin. If these symptoms are allowed to go on, very frequently Epileptic Fits and Cot. sumption follow. When the constitution becomes affected it requires the aid of an Invigor ating medicine to strength en and tone up the system—which "11 el 111 Iw Id's Buchu" DOES IN EVERT CASE. HELMBOLD'S BUCHU IS UNEQUALLED By any remedy known. It ij prescrib ed by the most eminent physicians over the world, in Rheumatism, Spermatorrhoea, Neuralgia, Nervousness*, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation,* Aches and rains, General Debility, Kidney Disease, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Epilepsy, Head Troubles, Taralysis, General 111 Health, Spinal Diseases, Sciatica, Deafness, Decline, Lumbago, Catarrh, Nervous Compile, Female Complaiuts. Headache, Pain in the shoulders, Cough, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Erup tions, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Palpi tation of the heart, Pain in the region of the Kidneys and a thousand other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. Mmmsoma's BUCHU 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 the whole system. A single trial will be quite sufficient to conviuce 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, Drnfflst and demist Philadelphia, Pa. CAUTION!! See that the private Pro prietary Stamp is on each bot tle. EVERYWHERE*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers