ftp! jjfillljjim journal. THURSDAY, MARCH BTH, 1883. BY DEININGBR & BUMILLER. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PUBLIC SAL?: REGISTER March Bth, Jacob Suavely, Penn township, live 6tock and household goods. March Bth, C. M. Bower, Trustee, valuable real estate in and around Woodward. March Bth. John t. Motz, homestead in Wood ward. March 9th, Jacob Gobble, Snydertown, lite stock and lot of farming utensils. March 10th, Joh i Bracht administrator Elizabeth Bracht, at John B. Heck man's In Gregg township, cow, farm- | lug implements and household goods, ' March loth, John Grenninger, near Logan Mills, Sugar Valley, live stock and fa ruling-implements. March 22nd, Henry M'over, Penn township, live stock aud farming implements. March 29th, Jonathan Kreamer, live stock, wagon#, buggies, and household -fcbods. -Winter took a fresh start in busi ness on Tuesday morumg. John W. Foote left Miliheim for Ilarrisburg last week, where he has se cured a clerkship in a business house. - —Next Monday is the legal day for the settlement of township and borough accounts. —Regular monthly meeting of the Millheim B. & LOUR Association next Monday evening. —According to the Belief ante lie• publictin drunkeneSA is on the increase ill that town. Sad enough truly. —The firm of Frauk & Tomlitison is dissolved. .See notice in another col umn. —The Central Mfg. Co., of Lewis burg, isThipping a l uge lot of their new mowers to California. Fou SALE.— Rev. C. F. Deininger offers his valuable projerty in Millheim at private sale. For particulars inquire of 11. K. Luse. on the premises. tf —Landlord \Y. S. Muster lias again been housed up for the l*st three or four weeks. Hope he may soon be out again. —A few mild days last week brought out some fifty of our people to enjoy the genial rays of the sun. Boys, get the quoits ready in good time. —Mr. Samuel M. Winter, au old and highly respected citiz-n of Miles town ship,Kidjutrled this life at an early hour on Monday morning. —Gottlieb ILuig will have another shootiug 'foktch for some fine porkers Ht Pleasant Gap, Thursday and Friday of this week. Marksmen, ho ! —Our borough fathers organized on Monday by electing C. W. Hartman President and R. A. Bumlller Secretary. President Hartman—looks nice on pa per. —Mr. Mitchell A. Musser. son of Abs. Musser, left on Monday •for Or- Kngeville, 111., where he expects to en gage in farming. Mitch has our beat wishes. John M. Stover bought the Mich - ael Kreamer farm at Pine Creek, at Trustee's sale, last Saturday, at $38.2J per acre making the gross sura of JO,- 484.80. The price is thought to be mod el ate. —Lucas Brothei'sttore At Howard was rob)ed the other Sunday night by three men named Chambers, Shoema ker and Swayne. The robbers were caught at Unionville and are now in the BelLfonte Jail. 1 —lf some of our farmer subscribers have more com than cash, they can settle their subscriptions in corn—and it makes no difference to the printer whether it be for arrears, in adv.Aiice, or for the current ysar. tf —Hon. James Gamble, a prominent jurist of Williamsport, depart*d this life at his home, Thursday the 22nd ult. Judge Gamble was an ex-member nf congress and also for a short time President Judge of this district. —We see by the report of the station" ing committee of Central Penna. Con ference that Key. B. flengst and Rev. 11. A. Benfer will take the places Rev* P. and Itev. J. D. Shortess in this district. Space does not permit s to give the full report this week. —Dr. J. B. Leitzell, of Spring Mills, was around on Monday shaking Lands with his friends before leaving for Ri dott, Stephenson county,lllinois, where he expects to settle and engage in the practice of medicine in partnership with lii 3 son, Dr. Chas. P. Leitzell. They have tho JOURNAL'S best wish-; es. —The valuable property known as Wolfe's Store, in Brush Valley will be offered at public sale by the' adminis trator of Thomas Wolfe, deceased, Tuesday, March Gth. A fine chance for an active, enterprisiug business man. Sale to begin at one o'clock sharp, of said day. ts —J. A. Limber t is really one of the most accommodating and reliable fel lows that ever drove a stage. Through out the year he carries a very large a raount of express goods all along the route, and delivers tbem in person. Everything is always right and his Charges are really moderate. l'ou can saftly entrust our business to him. —Our young men are scattering to the four winds. Tho other day Russ Ite Cal Statu left for West Union, lowa,and Edward Musser for Btirbank, Ohio. Hope all may do well. —Mr. Milton I. Jamison writes us from Bureau county, Illinois : "We had very cold weather here and lots of snow. For several weeks the thermometer ranged from IS to 30 He gtees below zero and some hogs and cattle fn ze to death." —Mr. Jacob Kamp, the enterprisirtfc dealer in boots & shoes, Lock Ilaven, in l forms 11s by private letter under date of, the 3rd inst., that he has made up his mind to stay and follow his business with increased energy. lie left for Boston and New York 011 Monday to j lay in a large stock of spring goods,and his many friends and customers will find his assortment verv complete and his prices ttie very lowest. Attention Farmeus !— I thfc sul>- scriber woififci ftsptctfullv inform his many customers that he is engaged in manufacturing the celebrated Key stone Cultivator, as well as Land Rollers and Farming Implements gen erally. lie uses only the best material and sells at the lowest prices. Orders respectfully solicited. 9-3t B. B. H.vlih-viAN. —We never in our life had such a dull and incorrigible pupil as little Fred dy Kurtz. For weeks we gave him the best kind of lessons in manneis,morals, & veracity—to say nothing of the more con'moEnglish brauches—but all to no purpose,we are grieved to say. The fellow is absolutely too conceited and stupid to learn anything and we give him UP as an utteily hopeless case— convinced m >re than ever of what our friend, squire often says, that j "if is impossible lo knit siik purses out of ! hog's ears." —The hitch in the building of the Buffalo Run Railroad now is the light of way. The company which proposes to build the road was at iirst led to ex pect a free light, hut it now turns out that some f 10,003 wilt be neetessary to j liquidate Ihe damages along the route, I A strong effort is now being made by • the citizens of *Bellefonte to raise this i amount and secure the early success of : the enterprise. Lemont is the western terminus of the projected road, and it is to be hoped that it will be built as it would doubtless hasten the extension of the L. T. road and thus give* Penn's Valley the lon?-desired con nection with Btllefonle. How a newspaper may win.—For a long time we have not seen so much solid truth compressed into such a small space as is contained in the fol lowing which we clip from the columns of our respected neighbor, the Clinton Democrat : A newspaper may Win the public heart by honest utterance, by bold, straightforward denunciation of all e vils ; expression of broafi and liberal views on questions of the day, by dig nified, candid and tnanly treatment of enemies, by excluding vulgar and ob noxious reading matter, by presenting news in readable form and by mechan ical excellence. Industry,honesty.kind ness, taste, gf nius and skill are the on ly materials of rightful competition. —On Salbrdajr night last Miss Em" ma Yarger, daughter of Mr. John Yar ger, of Aaronsburg, was called to Iter e temal rest. For years she was an in valid and suffered much, particularly during tlie last year. But she was a christian. Her cxsimplary piety and firm trust in the Saviour enabled her to j bear all affliction with true christian ! fortitude and meekness. She had no 1 greater desire than to be relieved and called up higher. Her prayer is heard and she is now a happy spirit in the better land. "Her form Is but dust 'neath our feet, "While she i* an angel or light-." • ft* —No matter what you roay need in the line of house furniture, whether it be a Pailor Suit, Bed-Room Suit. Sett of Chairs, Rocker. Lounge, or any sin glo article of the more common furni ture,you can do as well,both as regards quality and price, in buying from Squire Camp, at Centre Hall, as any where else. The people of the valleys sure ly have no good reason to go away from home for good and cheap furni ture. 2t TIIE DIFFERENCE.—Ever since the world has reached an advanced stale of civilization a crstom prevails among qentlemen that whenever one is shown that he misrepresented another, due re traction ai.d apology are cheerfully made, bnt blackguards and common li ars utterly disregard thl3 time-honored rule. When they are tripped up they make no manly reparation for injury done or sought to be done. At best they dodge, evade, shrink and shift,but lie on all the same. Aud this i 3 just where the editor of the "great aad g< od Reporter" places himself regarding his false charge that we helped to fix up a crooked account of S3OU against the state. That paticular sum seems to haunt his dreams. We never had any thing to do with that matter in any shape or form and Freddy knows it. Just as little did we have any conver sation with him regarding the Watch man office. All he says on that point is utterly false—has not even the slight eat foundation in fact. Aud as to ask ing his advice on any matter f e pray most earnestly never to be put in such straits as to have occasion to ask ad vice from suce a nincompoop and black guard. The JOURNAL is not quite so low as to ask advice of the SchnuUz blatt. Flitting. —There seems to bo less Hit ting this spring in and .around town than for some years. Tins is u good indica tion showing that more people own the homes in which they live than former ly. But we stalled out to enumerate the flitters, where they come from and where they go to, as is our custom ev ery spring. To begin with in Millheim, Andy Wnlisa goes into John S. Auman's house and Jesse Wert lakes his place in Mr. Otto's house. Henry Snyder came 'from New Berlin and occupies the house of the late John D. Foote, which Mr. Clark left as before steted. J. W. Snook expects to occupy his fine new mansion on Penn Street while J. W. Stover will take up the place thus vaca ted. Yoney Kreamer moves into l)r. Deshler's house on Penn street and Samuel Frail), late of Ilarrisburg,takes the First National Hotel. Peter Ra nch, of Centre Hall, has rented Samuel Weiser's houseoppcsite backsmithsliop. Christ Woodling go< s on Mr. Jordan's farm below Aaronsburg, and the house lie leaves is rented for the Evangelical preacher. Rev. Shannon moves into P. S Meyer's house, lately vacated by Philip Leitzell. John Long moves on the Stover property above town w here A. Iluey lives. James Dutweiler moves into D. P. Rishel's house, North street, and a Mr. McCoy takes Dutwei ler's place in Lydia M usser's hoifse. Hantey Ilauck A house, North street. Adam Buyer goes on his farm, near Howard, but who gels the toll-gale is not yet decid ed there being over a dozen candidates. Henry Zrrby has rented John Zeigler's farm below Aaronsburg, and Frank Duck takes•Zerbv's place 011 the Gep hart farm. Conrad lunnel gets Mrs. Forster's farm where Wui. Wolf Eft. i Frank Moyer gets Daniel Gentzel's I farm, wheio Immel leaves, and a Mr. j*Stiook, from Sugar Val'dy, takes Moy | ei's place 011 Squire Stovei's farm. Some families arc not yet provided for hut the above are the latest re turns we have. ; Iter Dontb and dt-r FrlO. wad aine Power tin' glf tlt* gle us TAPI* oursels a*- oilier* nee us ; It wad frae moide a blunocr free us! Au' foolish lii'lioii." TETE-A-TETE. (Concluded.) •5, Last summer, when it war tiudPistood Ilia! Ben would IK? a candidate for member of the legislature, Fritxy had some eovert fling at him nearly every week. Such terms as Ore ret dementi, only live-long demoratr should 1* nominated, wore common in the Jteporter. J. By which he plainly showed ids personal spite against Ben as well as proved his own Bourbonism. 8. Yes. and Ills stupidity, inconsistency and hypocrisy besides. In he advocated the nomination and election of the rank republican Horace (Jreelv, against the ' Wye-long democrat Charles O'Connor. In I?7S he bitterly opposed Mr. iMeek for Congress, and supported Kx-Gov. Curtin, who up to that time ne'ver had pretend ed to lc a democrat. Kven last fall lie had not a single kind word, either before or after the nomination, for Mr. Hunter, who was a demo crat all his lib-, but lots of fulsome pfMse for Mr. Meyer, who had come over from the repub lican party some j ears before. These are u few instances out of manV which show that Fritz's democracy is more a matt-r f .selfishness and personal likes und dislikes, than of conviction and principle. But then you know, boss, that men who are not overloaded with "princij l-'s" in a general sense, always make the greatest show and parade of the little they have. The haughty Pharisee who thanked God that he was better than other people, Is a marked example of this class. J. Did you not vote for Greely, Curtin and Meyer. Sam ? S. Certainly I did. Good men, all of them. I ain only showing up the beauties and consist ency of Frltzy's "rain or sldne democracy," as he calls it. J. Kurtz's Aeinoerncy Is probably good e nough b>r a shift around home, but as a leader and statesman he and his kind are most effect ually played out. He mtf lit have seen that very plainly last fall. But Bourbons *OO nothing, learn nothing and unlearn nothing. They seem to be born wi'li a amount of knowledge which neither increases nor diminishes in after life. Kven the great events of history have 110 lesson t for such, for they passed through the vying times of our great civil war and natio ual transformation without learning or forgetting a single idea. It Is well that the democratic party has at last discarded such leadership, oth erwise it might as well have made up its mind to be defeated year.affPtr year for the next quarter century. R. What particular good did Freddy do a a member of the legislature? Did he identify himself with any of the great questions of the day ? J. Not that I ever heard of. He seems to have been mostly engaged on local and special laws—those fruitful causes of corruption under the old Constitution. In the Pamphlet Laws of 1867, page 340,y0u will And a special law for Centro county, requiring the county treasurer to publish the sales of unseated lands In all the county papers. Before that time publication was only required in tico papers. This is one sample of Kurtz's work. I'. These were good, fat jobs at. that time, wortli to hacli paper at least 8300. and this gave Fred's projected Reporter a good boost from the beginning. J. Kurtz seems to have a special weakness fortf-300 jobs. S. Yes, Frit/.y is certainly as good a money• crat as democrat. Besides this he had not the slightest aversion to receiving jrresCxls white a "member." It. Sam, \ou are treading dangerous ground. I)o you really know anything that Freddy took presents ? 8- Not much—only what one of his nearest relatives told ine not long ago. J. Presumably he honestly earned all he got. 8. Likely—enough to buy a farm and start "the great and good Reporter." 1 It is an open secret thatFritzy was in but moderate circum stances £>e/ore he played statesman, but quite wellfixed after that time. J. Then why is he not satisfied and permits Ben to eat his daily bread— his ponhoss, sausages and svltz in peace? R. An avaricious disposition robs Its posses sor as well as others of all "Gemuethlichkeit." Such persons will never get enough. 8. lam really getting tired of sausages, pon hoss and snitz. Ben's neighbors tell me that he is liberal to a fault, and gives more presents by many hundred per cent, throughout the year than he gets. J. A weakness Kurtz never was afflicted with. H. And never will be. But I will just give one more of Fritzj's covert flings at Ben, last summer. In the Jteporter ol Oct. sth, last, you can rend the following: The Bellefonie Presbyterians talk of e recting a SIO,(XX) Sunday school building. That's all right if they can j)ay for it. There is getting to be a mania to build religious structures far beyond the means and wants of the localities interested, and then running all over the land and asking others lo pay for it—tills is all wrOiig. with an occasional exception, and those kind or solicit dions are getting so plentifi 1 as to become a burden and a bore. J. That was certainly a very liberal effusion for such a "great and good" paper to make, but Ido not sco how It affects lien, Kxpla'n your self, Sam. 8. That squib was no more Intended for the Itellefoute Presbyterians than for the Sand wich Islanders. Fritzy knows that Xt thcy can pay for" hall a dozen ♦ I0,0o buildings and buy out the "great and good Rcport"r' besides. Hen was engaged all last summer, and very sue cessfnlly, In soliciting funds for the Millludm church, and Freddy must needs vent Ids spleen at Ben and Milllieini in other forms than polit ical. .7. Von may Ho more than half rlglit, Ham, and I honestly UonfFss Idulie not seen such a narrow-minded. Illiberal, vontracted and bigot od little item in any paper tills long time. 8. You iro right, boss, j here is not a liberal streak, however faint, tu the little article, but It s In exact harmony with thy sentiments and practice or the lliustilous author, lint what do you think of Freddy's position oh'the prohibitory amendment ? J. Well, lie |s opposed to that, syurt/r.'y as I see by the Reporter of IVb. l-Mli. I have no fault to find with Kurtz for opposing the u ir.endment, but I don't like the sneering stylo in which lie speaks ol tue friends of the mea sure. He chuckles that "il is conceded on all sides that the amendment proposition is killed" —of which not everybody is quit-' so sure as he seems to be—and then he MUls further on: "7Vlnt, Mr. Reporter, on which I am anxious to have a little light. In the Ho porter of Feb. Ist, Kurtz intimites that Ben wrote to a Mr. Unwell Itt New York and Inter fvred with the Reporter i business. Who is Mr. Kowell ami what is there.in Kurtz's charge? The Reporter's stat Anient is so vague that 1 can make nothingdfffuUi*uut : of ir. R. The Messrs. VietoP. liowe!l* Co., of New Yolk, publish THW AVISTA, AN NKWSPAPSII DI BBCTOI'.Y annually. It contains a list of all Ike newspajers und periodicals In the United States and territories, the circulation or pretended circulation of each, the place where published, etc. There are a number of similar works |iub lislied but the AMKIUCAN is the acknowledged Xindaid. J. Weli ? /?. Some timo in Notc.nbcr H-n wrote to tlie publishers, claiming n higher rating of "cirei:- laiion"—from "K ' which meant .VW, to ••Kl" exceeding SO". Hie Ro wells wrote back, stat ing that they were a little particulor in such things and asked to be informed on what grounds the JCUMKAJ. claimed an increased rat ing. lorter's card, as published in the IMKE*.TOKT of l*So. This Is alnuit the amount of it. J No doubt the Uowells rkpped Kurt/, on the knuckles, and that's what makes him mad. 8. lint when Fritzy snid in hi*- Jieporter. some two years ago, that the circulation of your paper was about estimated hy wefy/if, the JOVKNAL took the studied insult in silence. 11. As well us many other flings, before that time ami since. J. What in the It]>orter\< advertisement In It o well sl>uuk for 18*!}, liave you ft copy with you ? 11. Yes—hero it is: C'E*TKF. IIA 1.1., Onfre a.. SUOf pop., on I.rwishurp. Out re &Tyrone ltd.,and on turn- Pike road u\un Hellcfoute to I,ewi*town, Tain. N. W. of llurrisburg. CKXTKE BFPOItlElt; T.iursdoys; dem ocratic: four pages* size l£*x 14; subscription S"J; established ltiiig; Fred. Kurtz, editor und pub lisher ; elrculai ton J 1. Official paper and largest in the count!/. J. What a strange mixture of truth and falsehood. S. I oftll it a good specimen of first class ly. ing. Why just look at it. Fritzy says that Centra Jlall has a population of hOd, while the official census of the same year makes it only 350. Here he lies to th# extent of over one hun dred per cent , an* fbkt Without tWS slightest pretext or excuse. The statement "Un the L. C. <& Tyrone ltd " is equally false, for all know that Npriug Mills, six miles distant, is the near est railroad point to Centre Hall. R. But Freddy's claim that the "great and good Reporter " is an "official" pajwr Is just a little too funny for anything. I doubt whether one other of the thousands of local papers pub lished in the United tf.atcs would set up such a pompous and ridiculous pretension. J. That is simply too absurd to talk about. Rut why cannot newspaper men ucl honestly in this matter f 1 am confident a po licy would pay best in the long run. R. Exactly so. We hftye ma Jo it a rule from the beginning not to misrepresent the "circula tion" of the -IOPRNAL under any circumstanc es. Our books and lists are open for the in spection of advertisers and patrons—of all who come on business at any time, 8. Jud„e, Is there not a rule of evidence that when a witness is guilty of falsehood on a point his entire statement is discredited ? J. Yes, 1 believe so. - 8. Then nothing titnOFrffzy saj s about the lug circulation of the Reporter is fairly entitled to tcredcnce. , , R. And what lio says about the "circula tion" of others to just as little. .7. Kurtz seems to be severely afflicted with "circulation" on the brain. The malady seems t) affect Ins meagre veracity very inateHally. 8. Yes, and all the advertisements he gets on the strength of such statements as he publishes in Howell's I>irector> ftre but little short of ob taining goods under false pretenses. R. It is grow ing late and I must leave for home. Obliged to you, for attending the horse. Good day to yon aIL 8. Nothing at all. Shall be glad to do the same over again. J. Yes. Mr. Reporter, whenever you can leave your work for a day we shall he happy to entertain you. My respects to Ben. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth ? If so, send at mice and get a bottle of MRS. WIJJSLOW'S SooraiNG SYKUP FOR CHILDREN TKETHINQ. Its valuo'is incalculable. It will relieve Ihe poor little suf ferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. it cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, re-" duces intiammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. MB H WAALOW'S SOOTU INO SYRPP FOR CHILDREN TEETH!NO J S pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription Pr one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurs es in the United States, and fs fov sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. DIED. On the 2Sth bit.-, at the residence of J. p. Hub ler, near hebersburg, Michael Hetzel, aged 5>5 years, 4 months aiui some days. TI ( " l he M th UU S?' in hotter township, John Heimbach, aged 81 years, 5 mont ha ami 2P days. On the 3rd Inst., at Aaronsbnrg, Mies Km ma .\doru t aiycr, aged 21 rears, in months and 14 da.vs Mllllietm Mwrkcl. Corrected ovcry Wednetnlny Wheat, old, j.os " new, No. 2 1.05 " No. 3 K Com W b Kye 70 nats While "<5 Buckwheat Flour .1.00 I Bran A Slot, ts,pet ton 2"> 75 Salt, per licl I/O Bluster, ground 9.50 Cement, per Bushel 4b Jo 50 Barley &*, Ty mot liy seed • Flaxseed Cloverseed g.uft Butter '/2 I Cains J > Hides.... 10 Veal Pork B-ei J'KK* 2o Potatoes 00 , Lard m Tallow ; Soap ,[[[ ft Dried Apples ..." Dried Peaches DriedC'herric* COAL MAKKF.T AT CO DC It N. Fgg Coal 2A Ktovo " .7.25 Chestnut 5 ftl I ea by the ear load 2. to -~U I—- - ! - -L -J J IIARTF.R, AHCtlohfcer, PA. W. J. FCPBIXGKR, I Fashionable Harbor, N*axt Door to JOURNAL Store, Main Street, Dlt I>. H. MINGLE, Physician & Surgeon, O.Tllce on Main Street, MILLIIKIM, PA. D It. JOHN P. II ARTE It. PfftHieal Dentist, Office opposite the Hillhcim Banktug House, MAIN STREET, MILLHEIM, PA. A DAM TIO V, Attorney-al-Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. foul I BwtlMaii speciality, j TTFTT C. DKINLE, AMorney-at-I,aw, BELLBFUNTE, PA. Practices in all the courts of Centre county. Sjieci.il attention to Collections. Consultations in German or hngllsb. C. T. Alexandei. C. M. Bower. A LFEXANDER & BOWER, Attorneys-at-Law, BEI.LF.FONTE, PA. Office in Oarman's new building. J. A. Beaver. J. W.Geptiart. JDEAVER A GEI'HAItT, Attorfteys-at-lAw, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office on Alleghany Street. North of High Street D. H. Hastings. W. F. Reeder. J j ASRINI.S A REEDEB, Attorncys-nt-Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Offf 'e on Allegheny Street, two door* east of the office occupied by tbe UU firm of |Yocuin Jt Hastings. •pBOCKEBHOFF HOUSE, ALLEGHENY ST., BELI.EFONTE, PA. C. Q. McMILLEN, ntOPItIETOIt. Go M H 13 FURNITURE, 8 i| Spring Beds, jg\ * 'y s a 0 Matresses, &c. : 1224: .MLAJE&KZIET STREET, . LEWISBURG. PENNA - I * Our Stock is now complete in all its departments and we are receiving New Goods every day throughout the season. •'ALL THE LEADING MIES IN HATS & BONNETS, FOR LADIES. MISSES AND CHILDREN. FOR LINE OF * Ladies' Ready-made Ulsters, Dolmans, Coats and Jackets cannot be excelled. Coat and Dress Trimmings, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Lace 3, Silks, Satins, Lace and Linen Collars, Jet Combs, Real Hair Goods, Jewelry and oth er Fancy Goods, at PRICES that will bear COMPETITION. WE WILL NOT ADO MORE, BUT SIMPLY SAY TEAT YOU WILL *IND THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF GOODS IN OUR LINE, AND THAT WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD! Respectfully, 18. HABPvIS, Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa. TUTT'S ( PIL LS flg—sgw—iw A NOTED DIViNE SAYS! 1 •::. T.rr: -Dear Sirt let ten yyart I hiva been a martrr to Dyinsp*:*, Co isiipat.on a.id Lust apring your } ills were recommended om; i u;*lthem (but v;tUlittlelaith). lim row h well mm, hr.vo food appetite, dir*ii->tt p-rfert, regular e'.io.s, pile* pori*. and 1 hnvo {.r.iucd f £ain in the Iloadj Wif I:ja _d uil sinsa'-ion in t Pr.i flttitdfl r ths ftliould'.r l>iad*; i* aftor E*hna-, with P. DIG* inclination to exertion of body or Irritab ii;y_c f tempar, Low spiritr, XsOBH c frn. r mojy ? vith a f >cliap"_of_hav it.r B* - looted somadtitv. WEPRINCSCTLYIZZINEAG, c f the liea.rt, l>otp before tha ys, Yellow Bkin, floaert-, cud is admitted to bo (he host psper det • t' i to Bcionce, mechanics, inventioua, enginoei it.-.-r works, end other departments r.T r>rogro?B, pnbliehed m any c nntnr. {iny.'i copioß hy nail, 10 ceute. hoid by ail aows dealero. Address, Munu A Co.. publisher* cf Sc.cn* fefi.? Aiaenoan. 2tU Pro*,twar, N--w I'oik. Handbook anon t r-<-"*• f*•<>. BTTY THE BEST. POST & CO'Q 0 AMERICAN STUDENT h GUARANTIED THE BEST. GTROMC, STEADY LSCHT. FLTTI TI'ZE9 CR3APEP VHAN GAS, E2V ISxncrienfip V.D tire enabled to make ci? liKST f. TZ'iyrjyr I.AZIP /IADI 7, and Clio ONLY one tltat re!scs and icwor.t tho wick as shown i'i cul, Fully covered by Setters natsrti, Sh-tcc, Jested, ftJ.OO. Liberal Discounts to Vrc-tlc. Lead isr Cataiogvf. POST a 0 Manufacturers and Patentee®,' CWCiNNATI, ChiO. TIIE SSKADEEY ROAD CART A LIGHT RUNKIKG, EASY R'.BIKG, FERPSOTLY BALANCED Two Wfisiled Vehle'te. Titoronghly well mads and sold at a Low Prici AEO VE ILLUSTRATION JIRRRESENTS ocn No. 3 OR P.VRI CART. TSIBJEE 3TVLES. V7e:ghing from 99 taidO lbe. Prices from SSO tJ s*>. /53"Plrst-ClitH3 in every respect, and every body like# them, fieiid for Illustrated Price L!ti BRADLEY & CO., SYHACTTSE, N. V. ESTAELITHED LIKL