Millheim Journal. (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, March 15, 1883, Image 3

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    j|iUl|Cim Journal.
THURSDAY, MARCH 15TH, 1883.
BY DEININGER & BUMILLER.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
PUBLIC SALE REGISTER
March 15th. John Grrmningth, noYtr Logah
Mills, Sugar Valley, live stock and
fanning Implements.
March 2?iul, Henry Mover, l'enn township, live
stock and tanning Implements.
March 2iHh, Jonathan Kreamer, live stock,
wagons, buggies, and household
goods.
—Money was sold at 20 per cent, pre
mium at the meeting of the 11. A L. As
sociation 011 Monday night.
—A fine line of R\Mvr for Sun
day schools just received at the JOUR
NAL STORE.
—We see tv the Ttlegraph that Win.
Dreiblebis bought the Dreibelbis mill
property in Union county, at public
sale the other Saturday.
—On two points people hereabouts
are unanimious— namely that it was
very stormy last Wednesday and stinging
cold the following morning.
FOR SALE.— Rev. C. F. Deininger
cfleis his valuable property in Milllieim
bt private sale. For particulai s inquire
cf H. K. Luse. on the premises. tf
—Last Friday night and Saturday
morning a snow fell of about six inches
deep. It took the Starch right out of peo
plewho had thought of making garden.
llow many more ssdws do you think
are back yet ?
—lf some of our farmer subscribers
have more corn than cash, they can
eettle their subscriptions in corn—and
it makes no difference to the printer
whether it be for arrears, in advance,
or for the current year. tf
—lt always does our big Jumbo heart
good to receive a visit from our friend
Major Fisher. He called to see us last
week on business of course, but* staved
a good spell to talk of old times and
scenes, not forgetting good old Berks
county,where both of us were born and
attended school together.
—Read the annual borough statement
in another column. It is a full and de
tailed exhibit of the receipts and ex
peuses of the borough and shows that
our officers have managed the public
business economically and well, for
which they deserve due credit by our
citizens.
FATAL ACCIDENT.— On Monday a
bout noon a little son of Mr. Daniel
Kerstetter residing at Penns Creek,
met by being severely scald
, ed in a tub of hot water that was stand
ing on the porch. The boy suffered in
tensely, but was graciously relieved by
death the same night. He was about
feix years old.
—J. A. Limbert is really one of the
most accommodating and reliable fel
lows that ever drove a stage. Through
out Hie year lie carries a very large a
ijiount of express goods all along the
route, and delivers them in person.
Everything is always right and his
charges are really moderate. You can
safely eutrust our business to him.
RKXRINQ HOUSES.—' Tho law of
Pennsylvania defining the relation of
landlords and tenants is clearly stated.
When a tenant rents a house from year
to vear, running say from April 1, ISS2,
the three months' notice to quit must
be given before April 1, 1833, or the
tenant can occupy the premises for an
other jfear. But when the lease is for
a fixed, definite period an announce
ment of expiration of the time i$ un
necessary.
A NOBLE WOMAN-.— Mrs. Emmy B.
Drexel, of Philadelphia, who died last
week, paid the rent of more than one
hundred and fifty poor families, and
distributed among the poor over twen*
ty thousand dollars a year. She em
plyed a woman to institute inquiry in
to the merits of each applicant, and ev
fery week dispensed groceries, clothing
Hnd money to the poor, who gathered
every Tuesday in the rear of her resi
dence.
—Last week Rev. E. D. Keene came
to visit the bid home, old friends, par
ents and relatives—and what was real
nice of Man, he brought the brand new
wife along. On Sunday evening he
preached a very satisfactory sermon
to a well filled house, and alter enjoy
ing the kind hospitalities of the frcund
schaft for a few days, left for his new
field of labor at Thompsontown, Juni
ata county. May lie be abundantly
successful in his chosen calling.
—No matter what you may need in
the line of house furniture, whether it
be a Parlor Suit, Bed-Room Suit. Sett
of Chairs, Rocker. Lounge, or any sin
gle artisle of the more common furni
ture, you can do as well,both as regards
(quality and price, in buying from
Squire Camp, at Centre Ilall, 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
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.—' Tho under*
signed will again resume his work of
teaching aud will give lessons on Piano
or Organ at reasou able rate 3. The
spring term will begin the first week in
April. Persons residing in Aaronsburg,
Millheinij Rebersburg or in the vicinity
•of auy of these i laces, who are desirous
of takiDg lessons will please write or ap
ply in person to WM. T. MEYER,
t Aaronsburg, Pa.
| —PROFESSOR WIG&INS> the Canada
! storm prophet, is a failure and will be,
forced out of business by an indignant
people. The storm he said was coining
was intended to shake up old mother
earth from centre to circumference, as
it had never been shaken before. -There
were some storms of course, mingled
with rain and snow such as the stormy
March generally brings, but they were
no more violent than usual, and confin
ed themselves to the Ohio valley, the
New England coast and vicinity of
Halifax. !
Xow that this scare is over who will
create the next V Wiggins must step
down and out in disgrace, but what
dunce will next be allowed to frighten
timid people into stopping work and
business and building arks 011 the roofs
of houses, as a fool in Sad Faneisco
did ?
It would be well if this christian na
tion would learn to trust more in llivi
who holds the Universe in tin- hollow of
His hands and pay less attention to
those periodical cranks who disturb the
public peace by prophesying all sorts ot
violent convulsions in nature. Away
with Wiggins and all of his ilk.
CENTRAL PENNA. CONFER
ENCE, EVANGELICAL AS
SOCIATION.
Appointments for the present year
YORK DISTRICT.
M. J. CAUOTIIERS, l\ E.
1. Baltimore, W. M. Croruan.
2. White Ground, S. Yearick.
3. Elysville, P. W. Group.
4. Howard, M. J. Snyder.
5. Jarrettsyille, B. F. Anthony.
6. Shrewsbury, W. W. Rhoads.
7. Glen Rock, E.*Crumbling.
8. Logansville, J. Sliambicli.
9. York, A. 11. Irvine.
10. York Circuit, 11. N. Greninger, L.
E. Crumbling, under the P. E.
U. Prospect, G. IT. Seidell.
12. Chanceford. J. F. Shuhz.
13. Lewisberiy, L. Dice.
14. DilLburg, P. F. Jarrett.
15. Bendcisville, 11. T. Seaile:
16. Cumberland, M. Stoat and G. S.
Smith, under the P. E.
17. Carlisle, G. E. Zehncr.
S. Aurand, member of York Mis
sion Quarterly Conference.
J. Boas, member of Carlisle Quar
terly Conference.
J. Ilartzler, Superintendent of Mis.
sion Work in Japan.
JUNIATA DISTRICT.
U. F. SWENGEL, P. E.
1. Ilagerstown, George Joseph.
2. Leesburg, S. M. Mounts.
3. Big Spring,ll. S. B.isom.
4. Fishing Creek Valley, L. K. Harris
5. Perry, J. W. Heatz.
0. Newport and Marysville, R. W.
Run van;
7. Liverpool, J M. Dick.
8. Juniata, E. D. Keene.
9. Lewistown and Patterson, C. W
Finkbinder.
10. McClure, W. 11. Stover and J. D.
Shortens.
11. Middleburg, 11. W. Gross and J.
B. Fox, under the P. E.
12. Port Tneverton, N. Young.
13. Union, C. F. Deininger.
14. Miffliuburg, S. Smith.
15. Centre, B. Ilengst and 11. A. B'eu-
fer.
10. Brush Valley, P. C. Weidemeyer.
E. Stambach and C. F. Gephart,
members of Centre Quartealy Confer-
ence.
S. W. Seibert, member of Newport
and Marysville Quarterly Conference.
B. F. Hall, member of Fishing
Creek Valley Quarterly Conference.
S. I. Shortess, A. E. Gobble I.
C. Yeakel, members of Union Quarter
ly Conference.
LEWISBURG DISTRICT.
P. W. RAIDARAUGII, P. E.
1. Lewisburg, E. Swengel.
2. Buffalo, D. P. Kline.
3. White D-er, W. 11. Lilly.
4. Danville, J. M. Brader.
3. Bloom sburg, S. P Reraer.
6. Columbia, I. M. Pines.
7. Berwick, 11. W. Ruck.
8. Luzerne, 11. 11. Douty.
9. Catawissa, M. F. Fosselraan.
10. Wyoming, J. M. Lonsdorf.
11. West Clifford, J. W. Messinger.
12. Tunkhannock, J. H. Hertz.
13. Maple Grove, W. 11. Ilartman.
14. Dushore and Burnice,G. L. Burson.
15. Uugheßville, J. J. Lohr.
16. New Culumbus, B. F. Keller.
17. Milton, J. A. Irvine.
E. Kolir, Geo. Hunter, A. L. Rfec
ser, and P. S. Ortvfg, members of Lew*
Isburg Quarterly Conference.
Molio Matsudu, member of Tokio,
Japan Quarterly Conference.
WILLIAMSPORT DISTRICT.
W. E DETWILER, P. E.
1. Williamsport,Market St..J. Young.
2. " Bonnet S., J. C. Reeser.
3. 11 Newberry, J. M. King.
4. " Circuit, C. 11. Goodling.
5. Lycoming, It. Young.
G. Jersey Shore, D. W. Miller an J J.
11. Welch.
7. Lock Haven, J. M. Ettinger.
8. Nittaiiy Valley, W. N. Wallis and
J. R. Sechrist.
9. Sugar Valley, J. G. M. Swengel.
10. Ceutre Hall, G. W. Can in.
11. Milesburg, T. M. Morris.
12. Liberty, F. S. Vought.
13. Erst Liberty, Z. Ilornberger.
14. Graver Mission, 11. A. Stoke.
15. Highlands Mi3sion,A. W. Swengel.
16. Wayland, J. M. Price.
17. Seneca, A. Stspleton.
A. Krause, member of Bennet St.,
Quarterly Conference.
Jazo Takano, member of Tokio, Ja
pan Quarterly Cofifel^hea;
ATTENTION FARMERS !—The sub
scriber would respectfully inform his
many customers that lie is engaged in
manufacturing tho celebrated KEY
STONE CULTIVATOR, as well as Land
Rollers and Farming Implements gen
erally. He uses only the best material
and sells at the lowest prices. Orders
respectfully solicited.
0 3t R. 1L HARTMAN.
—Those of our subscribers who ex
pect 1 ti ehango their post ofllces will
please notify us of the fact.
—"Every paper is expected to give a
detailed accou nt of the hanging of U
riah Mover. People want to read it —
know all about it, and papers veiy gen
erally make the most out of such re
volting affairs. We would not travel a
mile to see a hanging and our prefer
ence would be to state the invent
in the fewest pirtsible Words, lbit not
all people have the same views on the
matter, and so we hive selected the
plainest, most direct and shortest ac
count of the execution accessibV,
svhichwe clip fiom the Ixicisbimj Chron
icle.
Uriah Mayer Executed.
MIDDLEUURG, PA., March 7.—Uri
ah Mover was hanged in the jail yard
here at eight minutes past eleven this
morning, for the murder of (Iretchen
Kimzleron December 8, 1877. lie
pass'ed a quiet night, sleeping well.
When led out of his cell to the scaffold
he stepped up firmly anil exibited great
nerve. The prisoner gaz d calmly on
the crowd of two hundred people and
stated that the murder was committed
on Friday evening by him and Eman
uel Ettiiiger ; that M and his brother
Jonathan and Ettiuger robbed and
burned the body and the premises on
Saturday evening. He said, too, that
it had been said that his brother Joseph
was also present, but that that was not
Prayer :.*as then offered, to which
the condemned made responses. After
this the Sheriff piuioned his arms and
ankles and the rope was adjusted, the
white cap was placed over his head and
tlie drop fell, lie ditd without a strug
gle in about seven minutes.
The confession made to t{d v. Mr.
Spangler is very damaging to Israel
Erb, whom many people thought might
nave been wrongfully under sentence of
death. Following are the principal
points in Meyer's confession :
"1 never thought of murder until Is
rael Erb spoke to me about the killing
of John Kintzler. Ho said that old
John was a mean old devil ; that he
called him a rail thief, and tiiat he
would like to see him killed. lie sAid
further that he was no good to anybody.
Tiiat he had no friends to hunt it up if
he was killed, and that a peison would
be perfectly sate i:i doing it. He said,
we don't need to kill the r-old woman.
We can lay in the woods above the
hou c e, ami then when old Joint comes
up to let off the water to run if. over his
land we could shoot him and then f m
otir, faces up so the old woman would
not know us,which wouldsc ire her,and
she would tell us where all the money
was. I told F.tnamiel Ettinger of the
conversation that passed between me
and Erb, and he agreed to go along and
do bis part. So Emanuel and I were
there and watched in the woods at dif
ferent times, but never got sight of
John Kintzler."
The contcssion then rtfers to anoth
ter attempt to kill the old man, when
Perry Blckhart, who lias fled to the
South, was to have donfe the shooting,
and had been waiting a long time to
carry out his purpose. The coufessiou
then gives an account of tlie double
murder. He and Ettinger bad gone to
Kint/.'er to have a lard can mended.
The coufessiou goes on :
"Ettin ger was sitting on the grind
stone behind us ivith the gun lying a
cross his knees. He at once bulled at
the hammer with Ins thumb, when
Kintzler heard him and asked what he
was doing. Ettinger said : T was just
playing with the hammer.' Kintrler
said : *1 want nobody to fool with a
gun in my house ; put it down.'l said,
'Ves, Emanuel, put it down.' tic did
so. After the can was mended, I said,
'I think it still leaks.' Kintzler said,
'No, it don't ; I shut all the holes that
were in it.' 1 then said, 'We could see
if we would put water into it.' When
I started toward the spring Kiutzler
came to the door a little to the right
and stood there. I went to the spring,
filled the can about half full of water,
and as I was holding it up I said : 'I
don't think it leaks at all.' Kintzler
then carno walking towards ine: When
he was close to me I said, 'I gnesS it
don't leak.' Just as I turned the can
to pour out the water, Ettinger tired.
Kinlzler turned toward the house im
mediately. Ettinger intercepted him,
and a severe struggle ensued. 1 start
eil to run up through the lot,got on the
fence, and looked back just as Ettinger
dispatched the old man. Ho then came
running up the lot toward wherel wan.
I beckoned with mv hand to go back. 1
meant to kill the old woman,for I knew
she would tell on us. He turned, ran
back, and met the old lady right inside
of the door. He struck her once with
the gun, when she sank to the floor.
Afterward she breathed heavily, and ho
struck Her again. That finished her.
The next night we went and set fire to
the house."
St. Jofcl,
Xos. 317 & 319 AUCII ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
RATES RERUCEWp PER DAY,
The traveling public will still llnd at this
Hcftei the same liberal provision for their com
fort. It is located in the immediate centres of
business and places of aniusement and the dif
ferent Ritil-ltbad depots, as well as all parts ot
the city, are easily accessible by Street Curs
constantly passing the doors. It offers special
inducements to those visiting the city for busi
ness or pleasure.
| Your patronage respectfully solicited.
Jos. M. Feger, Proprietor.
TWO TOWNS CONTRASTED.
Yonkers mid Ylnelitiitl.
The Evening I**st makes the follow
ing comparison between two well
known towns:
"A atiiking contrast, showing the
effect on municipal expenditure of the
sale of intoxicating liquors, is made by
comparing the .expenditure <>t two
towns not far from equal in population
Vineland, in New Jersey, where the
sale of liquors is actually as well as le
gally prohibited, and Yonkers, N. I'.,
which has 143 licensed diinking places,
and seventy shops where liquoi is gold
contrary to law. Vineland has about
12, 0DD inhabitants, and Yonkers lets
than lf>,( (K>. Yonkers spends on its
police .'17,M0 and the police duties of
Vineland are pet formed by one consta
ble at the annual expense of $75. Yonk
era has a police judge with a salary of
$ I.(KM, and a clerk who is paid SSOO ;
Vineland has 110 police court, and needs
none. The paupers of Yonkers cost
the town §12,000 : Vineland has a
corresponding expense of S4OO Alto
gether, those articles of expense cost.
Yonkers §">J.Sl)d ;in Vineland, §47").
Making proportionate allowance for tie
difference iu population, the govern
ment of Yonkers, so far as these ex
penses are concerned, costs more than
ninety times as much as that of Vine
land."
The above contrast, however, pre
sents only the pecuniary cost of the li
quor tradio. If the poverty, misery,
moral deg: adation and suffering result
ing from the traftic could be computed
in money, it would inciease the con
traot by millions.
ADVICE TO OlOrilEltN
Arc you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by ;i .sick child suiTriiug and crying
with pain of culling teeth? If so, send ut one**
and gd a botlle of Mu. Winslow's Soothiso
Syiu'P fokChu iiuks Tkktuing. Its valui. U
incalculable. It will relieve the por little suf
ferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery
and di.irrboen, regulates tlm stomach and
bowels, cures Otnd colic, softens the gums, re
duces inflammation, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Mn> Wivm.ow's Soorti
i\<; Svut p roit 'u.rv:KN Teething is pleasant
to the taste, und is the prescription of one >f
the oldest and bet female physicians and nurs
es in tlie I'uited States, and is for. sale by all
druggists throughout the world, Price 25
cents a bottle.
The Cause of the Recent Bussi
ness Failures.
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
The list of business failures during the
last three months, during till the time
congress was in session and engaged in
wrangling over the tariff, thereby cre
ating and maintaining a deadly agita
tion, has been a remarkably long one,
phenomenally the gener
al prosperity. A great and paraly
zing uncertainty as to what congress
would do in connection \Tith the tariff
was the result of the wrangling,
which began with the session itself.
Neither manufacturer, importer, nor
capitalist dared logo about his business
in the usual way.
MARRIED.
On the krji in. at the residence of the bride's
parents, by gov. V. K. Peiiiinger, Rev. K. 1).
Kecne, formerly of MilUicdin, and Miss hinnia
J. Yodcr, of Now Berlin. Pa.
The happy couple have the Jocknal'h beat
wishes for their new state. May Heaven's rich
est blessings be theirs : May toe Dear Father
above lead t!i"iu gently down tlie stream of
life to the entl and finally unite them again in
tile better land beyond.
Nor would we forgd to return thank* for n
line, large wedding cake received.
Lewis Mrs anil T?ronc Railroad Time
Table.
LEAVE WESTWARD.
1 3 5 7 9
A. SI. A. 11. r. M. p. M. P. M
Montandon 7 0.5 9.-Id 2.03 6.00 7.#5
Lcwisburg 7.25 10 05 2.20
Fair Ground 730 RIO 2.25
Biehl 7.10 R-J7 2.05
V'cksimrg 7.45 19. "6 2.40
Miftlinburg S.ObarII'OO at - t.'j
le. 5 n5
M ill limn t ......8.22 3.28
I.aurelton 8.33 -".10
Wiker Run 8.57 4.00
Cherry Run 9.15 4.25
Fowler 9.N5 4.47
Coburn 9.43 5.09
Spang Millsar 10.15 ar. 5.30
LEAVE EASTWARD.
2 4 0 * 10
A. M. r. M.
Soring Mills 5.50 1.50
Coburn 6 13 2.20
Fowler P. 23 2.3:1
Cherry Run 8.43 2.85
Wikcr Run 7.05 3.15
Laurclton 7.30 3.40
M tllinont 7.40 D.52
A. M.
MifTHnburg 8.00 11.4.5 4.1-5
P. M.
Vicksburg 8.15 12.10 4.52
Biehl 820 12.17 4.38
Fair (Hound.A. M. 8.30 12.3.3 4.48 P.M.
I.ewlsburg 6..4.S 8.15 12.50 5.10 7.30
Montandoii ar. 6.45ar.9.00.ir 1.0.5ar.5,20ar 7.40
Noh, 1 and 2 connect at Montandoii with Erie
Mail West; .3 and 4 with Sea Shore Express
Fast; 5 and 6 Willi Day Express and Niagara
Express West? 7 and Bwith Fast Line West: 9
and 10 with WlMauisport Accommodation
East.
P. H. STOVER,
DEALER IN
Clover Seed,
Flour & Feed,
Coal,
Plaster &
Salt.
3" HIGHEST MARKET riHCEJ ALWAYS
PAID.
JS"*A full supply of Coal. Plater rind Salt al
ways on hand and sold at the lowest price
fisreoal kept under roof at all seasons of
the year,
tfv-T'he public patronage respect fully sol let—
ed. 391 y
SI 111 he lin Nnrkrt.
Corrected overy Woiluostlay
Wheat, old,. I.o*t
" now, No. 2 1,05
" " No. 3 R5
I Corn 60
: Kye To
nuts White . 46
duck wheat..;
I Kloiir 5.00
| Bran ft Shot ts,pel ton , 25 75
i Halt,per Itrl 1.50
1 FlasteV; Kl ntiiltl 9.50
' ('oment, per Bushel 45t050
Barley 65
Tyinothyseed ;
Flaxseed
('lovcrseed 3.50
Butter 22
ilains 15
hides Id
Veal
Fork
Ilrej
F-kks 20
Potatoes..... 60
Lard; 12
TalKlw , .
Hoap i
Dried Apples
Dried I'cache* ' t
Dried Cherries
COAL MAUKET AT COBUBN.
Eg* Coal 25
Stove " 5*25
Chestnut . aOO
I'ea ......' S..Mt
Pea by the car load 3^40
A. A,m:u '
Auctioneer,
MILLURIM, PA.
w. J. SPRINGER,
Fushioimble Bdrbei',
Next i> M nr to JOIKNAL Stoic, Main Street,
MILLIIRIM, PA.
I). 11. MINGLE,
Physician & Surgeon,
omice 011 Main.Street,
MILLIIRIM, PA.
D It. JOHN P. HABTBB.
Practical Dentist,
>.'llce opposite the Mtllheim Banking House,
MAIN STREET, MILLHrIM, PA.
A DAM HOY,
Attorney-at-Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Orphans* Court BuMne** a Speciality.
TST- O'. HEINLE,
Aitorncy-at-Lnw,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Practices in all the court* of Centre county.
Special attention to Collections. Consultations
in tier man or in llsli. •
C. T. Alexandei. C. M. Bower.
Atlorneys-at-Lnw,
BELLF.FOSTE, PA.
OlTlce in Carman's new bulldinjt.
J. A. Beaver. J. W. Gephnrt.
OEAVEH & GEI'UART,
AUornejs-at-Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office on Allejrlnny Street, North of High Street
P. H Hastings. W. F. Beeder.
J~ j-ASriXOS & ItEEDEB,
Attorney s-at-Lnw,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Offl -o on Allegheny Street, two door* east of
the office occupied by the late Arm of ,Yocum t
Hastings.
TgROCKERHOFF lIOU.>E,
ALLEGHENY ST., BELLEFONTE, PA.
C. Q. McMILLEN,
PROPRIETOR.
Good Sample Roohi on First Floor. Free
HUH* to and from all trains. Special rote*tu
witnesses and jurors.
T"RVIN HOUSE,
(Most Central Hotel In the city.)
CORNER OF MAIN AND JAY STREET?,
LOCK IIAVEX, PA.
S.WOODS~CALDWELL
PROPRIETOR.
Good SAninlc Rooms for Commercial Travel
ers on first floor.
Q ET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT
The Millheim Journal Office.
Primjt and fine wcrlf at reasonable rates.
j 1 SPECIAL BARGAINS | Q
W 0
! Tins wcei at j
*1 I IT
W.R.CAMF'S g
: in all Mails of ; L
H !fi
H FURNITURE, V
0 ! hi
fij jg
: Spring Beds,
1 I,
01 Matresses, &c. I
224 MABKBT STREET
LEWISBURG, PENNA
Our Stock is now complete in all its departments
and we are receiving New Goods every day
throughout the season.
ALL THE LEADING SHADES IN
HATS & BONNETS,
TOR LADIES KISSES AND CHILDREN. FOR LINE OF
\
Ladies' Ready-made Ulsters, Dolmans, Coats and
Jackets cannot be excelled. Goat and Dress
Trimmings, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Laces,
Silks, Satins, Lace and Linen Collars, Jet
Combs, Real Hair Goods, Jewelry and ott
er Fancy Goods, at
PRICES that will bear COMPETITION.
WE WILL NOT ADS MORE, BUT
SIMPLY SAY THAT YOU WILL IND
THE BEST ASSORTMENT OP GOODS
IN OUR LINE, AND THAT WE
CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD!
Respectfully,
B. T£JAIR,:R,IS,
Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa.
TUTTPS -
■WWIIFii iflli UW > PHi I _
r Pig R Qi
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S NOTED DSI'iNE SAYSI
l;r.. 'i; -.T: -IJ'.CT tsiri So r ten yea-.t? I hf.vi
Ix-CM a i::<riyr to Dy-pcpsis, Conetiprtioa and
Pile*. Lst s; r.iig j our j dhtrenteNßMM
tome; I asedUieofbatvrithlittlfit|i)i J an
Jio - .7 ii well nii'ji, lia'-o yncti a; -vctiie. tJiTCPlion
rm.lnr stro'. ; :>s cane. ar..t 1 Imva
pninc. 1 - for'.y i.tfbi'i.s fco.id Re.di. TU yamworih
thlrff Weight in '•
lUCT. li. U UDIPSOy, 3ye,r.ir.riile, Ky.
SYrfIPTOWS OF
A TORPID LIVER.
XiOf 3of Apj>€ + ij£. Kjviif ,31 wfel •? cos t iye,
!hdn la €n Head, vvlih a cnUjoimatlcat
in thobto k j 'trt, P>i nt; r-; Ie rihe tftron I r \ ct
CRd"> fuilnr lrfrr O Ati:jST, w=jh. a ais
iiiebu.i ic wT •) V::•• r*:\o: bf t>">3v or _i.:ind,
Irrit'aH i - cFtoa J,< v? bptritg, Loss
el r~u moi v, ve:; t> 1- iditKof bo ?mir iie
b"%clsd _ soTU'> duty, V7ORri I")i3/ines.v.
r'lu v rirj ci tho heart., Det j before tlip
tv s, Ye:b'.v S!:;n. It r idnr •'.n. itp^llysf-
Beat might, highly cofored Crire.
I? Yrt.'iot, V/ /£*iFltf G? AllE UNHSEbEI),
SERIOUS D!Sc.\S£S WILL BE DtVLLOPED.
T'Jl'l'J f iLLa eve Mpeetsliyodaptcd la
s.irh rn<n'g. onrdcir eiXnct* Micll II C'ilßCfO
of k'ce'iim i' :iloa.fi.r.i'ii the JllC'cs er.
Tip t!di icTi-rrty tairiy. "i > oii wIH
a healthy Dtacstiou, \ isnroa*
Ilafi.r, I'nrc Olood,
u Mouixl i.iver. I'vicc. 'ZH Ceiifs.
*' Sir.'*. TIN Sinmy St.. IV. V.
TO TPS HAIR
Cray flair ami Tt'hUKc m cbnisped to a
moss .' liyuiiiifc-Ie application of
tt)U llyr, 2i iinvaifs a jant.rai rolcr*
r.cia lii.tautatieui>Flr. Sold *y bnic
gits, &r iciit hv ni;rf."i on receiji* of fei.
OOice. lM Murray (.. IVevr I ork.
f I >.. 'ITTTVS MA nrr.% l, of ValnablcX
I Infor:notfnand FiteOtl IhrelplnwlU )
vrmnUol 1 li.Ell on cpiibcnUou. /
E
Henderson's Leader.
IT 19 NOT ONLY THE BEST
HADE, BUT IT IS THE LIGHT
EST-RUNNING. QUIETEST AND
SIMPLEST IN THE MARKET.
IT IS THE ACME OF PERFECTION IN
WORKMANSHIP AND PRINCIPLE.
HOTTOste—
PROTECTION TO DEALERS;
MAINTENANCE OF GOOD RETAIL PRICESJ
2SO PROMISCUOUS SCATTERING OF
AV HOLES ALE PRICES.
Agents WANTED.
FOR PAETIOULAR3 ADDRESS
The Leader Sewing Machine 60.T \
THIS PIPER '" 7 *ss? p n
I Q3IV I faH Qalß HOWELL & Co's
Nevspuper Advertising Hnixreau (10 Spruoe
Etreet), where adver- AI OBSFTS E9A FB MM
rsTr'Tis HEW YOSSC.
In colcricuis, etc. for
13 B the United fcuites. and toootciapt.*-
Ja *3 - :.t in c-• . •':. >.: '" '' rraaoc,
T J Germany. and all ot.;><i" countries.
mbuosk years'j rurtico. ?■ >
charge for esamiuaticrn of Eiotuis or crav
ings. Advice bv roaii free. . , .
Patents obtained thron; b v." f mr.oliecd • i
tho SCIENTIFIC' AHERHAv, Viiicll
the largest circulation, rru. i> ibo J oat PiLu.-
ential nevspsj'cr oi its kind ] 'iL.ia.u-diii iii-i
world. The a d vanlogcb cf taeii a colic* cvciy
v.atccteo underrinxu. . . *
This large and snicr.didir llHisb-ute.f
paperispablishcd'VSCKKl.Tnt*:!.?') n ye: ,
auais admitted to be tho ' *3t
to science. morhcn : es,ir.vctt:c!i£,< a;;iJic,. g
works, and other denartmcnis rf lildu.r'j>l
>rogrer, pnbhshc 1 i~i any conwiy. Si? ;-*• >
copies by mail, 10 cc-nta. Sold by?.'! no•.?*-
dealcrs. . .
Address, after l *- bcicc.-
tib? American, £>>. Hr.wuvay, New Voru.
Hfludboo'r juw-f ■ r i>l
&mr the best,
POST & COT* O
A&ERTCAH STBKST LITE*,
SifUli
mHttpaE^w
GVf.ttAfir&o twTdest.
CTEONC, STEADY LIGHT.
LIYM VXTSJC3 CHVAPRJL THAI:
CAb. Ky lon* Experience y/r
ere crtV;3c;i to nmhe tZic BEST
STUnjUNT J.A2IP MADE, nuti UlO
ONLY one tlict Ynlaef) cr?n lower;)
tfre w£c?s eliown In evil. Full:*
covered Ry *ct*etr- r*r,feni. Price.—
Kichet wy.odi s£?-o''>.
rsisec iisr'3 to too '.Y.:OCC. fjeo-cl
tor CGl.uoyne,
c, r* *"•• *\ n r. c
fc "CO 3 C j 'J S?L ?!iPj e j
fSanufacttrroro Patentees,'
C'.NCIKN'ATL, OKL\
THE IIKALE¥
ROAD CART
A LIGKT RSJMNIN©, EASY RIDIMG,
PERFECTLY BALANCED
lm Wheeled Vehicle.
TkaugMy vrsil miz and sold at a low Price.
ABOVE ILLUSTRATION REPRESENTS OITB NO. S
on PARI CART.
ssmss ST¥£ES,
Wsighhg from 90 to 160 lbs. Prices from S3O to ss*o.
J&IT First-Class in every respect, and every
body likes tiiem. Semi for Illustrated Price List.
BRADLEY & CO.,
SYRACUSE, X. T. • -
L3TAB LibllED 1332.