Journal.
April !stii, 1883.
BY DEININGER fc BUMILL.ER.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
—Tuesday was the general flitting
<lay in Milllieim.
—The new landlord has taken pos
session of the First National Hotel.
—Mrs. rfturgis in Improving slowly,
butstill confiued to hec.ocd.
—Mr. Win. Miller is still confined to
the house by sickness. Hope be will
soon get out.
—Dr. Samuel Blair,a prominent phy
sician of Lewisburg, died on Sunday
evening last.
—Mr, Thos. E. Burd.wbo for some
time was clerk it g for Musser &
left for Freeport, 111., on Monday.
—Read every word in the supplement.
It contains something no doubt exact
ly swited to your case.
—The Building and & Loan Associa
tion has its regular monthly meeting
next Monday evening.
—Don't forget T. 11. Mam's sale
next Saturday afternoon. Some first
class furniture and household goods
will be sold.
—Yoney Kreamer's sale brought a
great many people to town last Thurs
day. There were more rigs here that
at any time since the holidays.
Mr. Daniel Yonada, of Laurelton,
has taken chaige of the Woodward
Mills. Mr. V. is a most excellent mil
ler aud a clever, obliging mau besides.
FOR SALE. —Rev. C. F. Deininger
offers his valuable property in Millheim
at private sale. For particulars inquire
of 11. K. Luse. on the premises. tf
—lf some of our farmer subscribers
have more corn than cash, they can
settle their subscriptions in corn—aud
It makes no difference to the punter
whether it be for arrears, iu advance,
or for the current year. tf
—Winter anil Spring m amusing
themselves in a prize fight just now,
and Winter was again the upper chap
last Friday morning, covering Spring
with a fiue white snow of about six
inches deep.
Music.—Vocal and instrumental
music practically and theoretically
taught in the Musical Cullege at Free
burg, Pa. A session of six weeks be
gins Tuesdaj*, May Ist, 18S3. Address
F. C. MOVER,
3t Musical Director.
—The publishers of the JOURNAL
Lave purchased Mr. James E. Leaker's
property, opposite cashier Walter's res
idence, on Penn street, and expect to
erect a building during tbe coming
8 ummer suitable for a printing office
and stationery store.
LARGE DEPOSITS. -The bank state
ment just published in Lewisburg pa
pers sbo!/ the following individual de
posits sulject to check : Lewisburg
National—ssoß,B29.l2 ; Union Nati0n
a1—5125,737.07, total $434,530.19.
Quite a clever sum to have even for two
banks.
CARD —The subscriber respectfully
informs the citizens of Milihekn and vi
cinity that he has rented Mussel's
Brick Mill, and solicits a share of pub
lic patronage. Care wiH bo taken to
make the best work possible. Flour
madeat49cts. per barrel and sacks
found, or 25cts. per barrel exclusive of
sacks. F. B. RICHARD.
—'Squire Camp at Centre Ilall turns
outmost excellent furniture at very
moderate prices. No matter whether
you need something fine to furnish
yonr par/or or the more common artic
les for the .kitchen, Mr. Camp,can sup
ply you any thing you want in his line,
aud at prices that cannot bo undersold
anywhere. Try Lim.
SELECT ScnooL AT SPRING MILLS.
—The undersigned wi)U open a Select
School in the Public Selitpol Building at
Spring Mills. The spring terra to con
sist of 5 weeks will open on Monday,
May 7th. Tuition from $2.50 to $4.00.
Boarding can be procured at from $2.50
to $5.00 per week.
C. M. SMITH, A. B.
—J. A. Limbert 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 r ou can
safely ontrust our business to him.
—And now the first of April with
its many disappointments and keen an
guish is over, and christian men may
take a short vacation until the agonies
of garden digging, house cleaning and
spring hats come. No permaneut rest
for the weary in this sinful world. But
why did they not put mother Eve un
der bonds for good behaviour V That's
what we want to know.
—Mr. B. F. Kister and family re
moved to Milton an Tuesday, where he
will go Into a newspaper enterprize in
partnership with his brother. Both
are practical printers and have the pres
tige of big uames. Benjamin Frank
lin <fe Thomas Jeffeison ought to be a
ble to get up a fiisl class paper, both
mechanically and politically* We wish
them all possible success.
—Landlord Musser is making some
improvements in his hotel.
—A fine monument is now on exhi
bition at Deininger & Musser's Mar
ble Works. It is the first white brorze
work in the monumental line in this
part of the county, and is a very beau
tiful and yet chaste piece of art. The
emblems and ornamentations are in
good taste and excellent workmanship,
making altogether just such a memor
ial as loving friends desire to mark the
last rosting place of depaited members
of the family.
The monument was ordered by John
C. Motz, Esq., and sisters, and will be
erected at the graves of their parents,
St. Paul's Church, Ilaines township.
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. —Mrs. A
dolph Miller received a lettei from her
nephew, Mr. F. O. Metzger, now at
Philadelphia, but well known here,
which states that his younger brother
Henry had the misfortune to have both
his limbs cut off while on duty as a
brakesman on a western railroad.
Amputation was of course ncccessary,
but there is hope that he may recover.
Henry will be remembered by our peo
ple as a little boy, and will have much
sympathy among bis former friends in
his great distress.
-—ln speaking of the residing of news
papers in public schools the Lock Ilaveu
Democrat very fittingly says :
In some of the public schools of the
State newspapers are used ns readers.
In view of this fact it has been inquir
ed what effect the publication of Duke's
letters is likely to have on the minds
of the youug. The question is a very
natural one. The letters, though to
tally unfit for publication, and which
can only have a debasing effect on the
mind, have been spread out before the
renders of many journals which claim
to be conservators of the highest mor
ality. THE DEMOCRAT did not print
them because they were regarded as too
obscene for publication.
Our borough council had their
first 'regular nieotir.g on Monday
evening and made a good start in
business. All the members were
present. The following committees
and other appointments were made:
Finance —S. G. Gutcluis, J. H.
Maize, Thos. Ilockman ; Streets $*
Alleys— A. A. Frank,W. J. Spring
er, Thos. ITockmnn ; Nuisance —
S. G. Gutelius, J. H. Maize, W. J.
Springer ; E. Bartholomew, Street
Commissioner ; Jonathan Harter,
Treasurer ; 1). F. Fortney, Attor
ney.
The High Constable was instruct
ed to assess dogs the first week in
April.
Council meets regularly on first
Monday evening of each month.
AROUND Kl*RlN<* MIS.I.N.
The Methodist congregation will shortly or
ganize a Sunday School. Commendable.
Mr. David McCool moved to near Hartleton.
Best wishes, Davy.
Mrs. Ueo. A. Itunk is at Washington City,
Visiting.
Mr. Samuel H&rter anil Mr. F. F. Jamison are
ofl to "Old Virglnny" to visit friends and sec
the country.
The new firm or Pealer A J.onpr have launched
in;o business. Hope there is millions in it.
Not only our Methodist friends but the com
munity generally are much pleased that liev.
Fiirmao Adams has been returned tothischurje.
Spring Mills is forward to a big building and
business boom the coming summer. Let it come.
LOOK TO TIIK CELLARS.— The Pa
triot in speaking of malaria so prevalent
in Ilarrisburg traces the prime cause
to badly ventilated cellars. What the
Patriot says of Ilarrisburg cellars de
serves no doubt a much wider applica
tion. Cellers as now kept or rather
neglected, are a fruitful source of dis
ease aud death, whether people are a
ware of the fact or not. But with
good ventilation and an occasional little
flame fire the danger will be much les
sened if not entirely neutralised. The
Patriot savs :
The noble and beautiful Susquehanna
river is unjustly accused of being the
cause of much sickness in Ilarrisburg.
All of the so called malarial diseases
that it is alleged prevail here are attri
buted to the influeuce of the river on
the atmosphere.
Perhaps, if Ilarrisburg is such an un
healthy place, which is to ue doubted,
some other and more potent causes may
be discovered. It may be just possible
that the people themselves are to blame
for a good deal of the sickness that pre
vails. Let people look to their cellars.
Very few houses in Ilarrisburg are built
over ventilated cellars. Fewer still
have paved basements. The cellars are
damp and in many cages improperly
drained. In these places are stored
quantities of vegetable matter in the
shape of potatoes, cabbage, onions, ap
ples and other fruit. This matter is
subjected for days, weeks and perhaps
months at a time to the decaying influ
ences tf impure air.
Vegetable decomposition is sure to
breed disease. The foul and dangerous
air that accumulates in cellars, having
no other means of escape goes through
all compartments of the house above.
Diphtheria, pneumonia and the malar
ial affections that are so generally com
plaiued of are sure to follow. Yet peo
ple assign as a cause for them all the
pure, health-giving atmosphere of this
vicinity, while they give no thought to
the pest breeding places beneath their
homes.
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 once
and get a bottle of .MRS. WINSLOW S SOOTHING
SIRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value is
incalculable. It will relieve the 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 inflammation, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTH
ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription of one of
the oldest and best female physicians and nurs
es In the United States, and is for. sale by all
druggists throughout the world. I'rlce 23
cents a bottle.
Miscellaneous.
The new Board of Pardons have thus
far, we believe, refused to grant a sin
gle pardon. Not much hope for crim
inals before this board.
There are indications that the forth
coming peach crop from the Delaware
peninsula will be one of the finest and
most sat isfactory in many years.
Win. 11. Vanderbilt says that be and
bis sons may possible expend between
$110,000,000 UtUl $30,000,000 ill develop
ing the coal resources ofjCleai field coun
ty.
Miss Tillie Zellers of West Buffalo,
aged 12 years, reports that she has just
finished a quilt,in which are 1431 patch
es. She commenced making it when 7
years of age.
From the Wifliamsport Bulletin : "A
new corps of engineers have just com
menced surveying the route for the
Gould line of railway between Belle
fonte and Lewisburg, byway of Nit
tany, Brush and White deer yalleys.''
A man stopping his paper wrote : "I
think folk* otten to spend their niunny
for paypei*s,nil daddy dident and every
body scd be was the iutelligentes man
in the country and bad the smartest
family of boiz that ever was."
In fourteen different cells in the Alle
ghany county jail are incarcerated four
teen men who are charged with mur
der. Of this number,five have been giv
en a fair and impartial trial and are un
der sentence of death.
A fourteen-year old boy and a large
wild-cat engaged in a despeiate fight
near Tort Alleghany a few days ago.
After receiving several dangerous
scratches and bites the boy succeeded
in killing the wild-cat with a club.
Frederick Boone, a nephew of
Daniel Boone, the pioneer of Rem
tucky, was placed in the poor house
in Greene County a few clays ago.
He is ninety-three years of age.
During his earlier years he was a
great favorite with his uncle.
Marriott Biosius, who ran for Con
gress on the Republican ticket, has just
found out that ho is one of the heirs to
$38,000,000, left by a relative in Ger
many. Some of the reformers out this
way who helped to defeat him,an J now
would like to borrow money, are kick
ing themselves down stairs every
chance they "get.— Philadelphia AVu-s.
Albert Gulp, a car inspector at Sun
bury was working under some cars, on
the night of the lGtn iust.,when a train
backed on him. llis death was a
frightful one, the cars crushing him
horribly. lie was literally decapitated.
Death was instantaneous. Culp was a
middle aged man, and leaves a wife and
five children.
The Latest News About Eliza Pink -
stoa.
From th* Carton I'ii-ket.
Eliza Pinkston,notorious for the part
she played deciding the Tildcn-Ilayes
election, is a prisoner in this county for
law-breaking. Recently she gave birth
to twins, one of whom is called Ruther
ford B. Hayes and the other Stanley
Matthews.
The Corning Republican Platform.
From the Chicago Press
The chance of Robert Lincoln for the
republican nomination for the presiden
cy are gradually improving,at least this
is the opinion of shrewd observers at
Washington. The platform on which
he will run in case he secures the nom
ination will be, "lie is the son of his
father."
A MANUFACTURING COMPANY in
Berwick, Columbia county, has bought
all the liquor licenses within several
miles of its factories in the hope that
the employes will lead quiet, temperate
live 3. A good example like this one is
worthy of widespread imitation.
Delaware Senate Votes for Local
Option.
DOVER, March 29.—The Senate pass
ed the local option bill, to the surprise
of every one, this afternoon by a major
ity of only one. The bill was prepared
by the Deleware State Temperance Al
liance and was nob expected to pass the
Senate. The chances for its passing
the House are about even.
AT THE FUNERAL of an old miser in
Bell township, Westmoreland county,
recently, the minister made several se
vere remarks of the miser's love of mon
ey and general meanness. When the
miser's will was read it was found that
SI,OOO had been bequeathed to the min
ister's church. In this case it would
seem that the miser was the better
preacher.
An Editor Horsewhippad.
ST. LOUIS, MO., March 28. J. N.
Peers,editor of the Colhnsville (Illinois)
Herald , was horsewhipped in that town
yesterday by Mrs. Henry Marshall, the
wife of a business man there, for the
publication of an article which rellect
upon herself, her husband and her
mother. Peers was badly marked a
bout the face and neck by the rawhide
vigorously applied by the indignant la
dy.
A Tramp's Crime.
E ASTON, March 29.—A tramp this
morning cut his wife's throat at Ileclo
town, and then with two other tramps
lied across the fields. The woman was
found on the roadside, and physicians
say her injuries will prove fatal. A
party of men has started in pursuit of
the tramps. The woman was taken to
the almshouse. She says Charles
Tiliglnnan is the name of the man who
assaulted her. They were walking a
long the road at the time talking on
different subjects when he suddenly
seized her by the throat, threw her 011
the ground and cut her throat. It is
thought she cannot live till to morrow.
General Andrew Jackson's Indian
Cook.
From I ho Mobile Register
An Indian woman 120 years of ARC
lives near Fitzpatrick, in llnllnck coun
ty. She was on General Andrew Jack
son's stalT as a cook when the worthy
cut a road through the country to
Florida, and has some pots and kettles
in which she used to cook the hero's
frugal food.
The new postal draft thai tho gov
eminent has adopted for the transmis
sion of small sums of money is likely to
fill tho want that has long been felt.
It will have the advantage of cheapness,
costing only three cents above tho a
inount of the draft, and of simplicity,
being substantially only a check or
draft drawn by tho postmaster at one
station upon the postmaster sit another.
It will require little time or trouble to
procure or to get it cashed. It will be
a great accommodation to the working
class and others who desire to for
ward remittances in the way of business
or to their friends.
Possibility of a Murderer's Respite.
PITTSBURG, March 23.—There is a
strong probability that Silas Gray, of
Westmoreland county, whose death
warrant was signed by the Governor on
Wednesday last, will be respited. Since
the statement made by Hiram Bower
master that Gray diil not commit tho
murder.renewed efforts are being made
in behalf of the condemned man. Gov
ernor Lalta; who was interviewed to
day on the subject, said that if Bower
mate i's statement can be corroborated,
there is scarcely any doubt but that tho
Pardon Board will take some action*
The testimony of Johnson Dickson,the
prircipal witness against Gray, has
been discredited since the trial, and the
probabilties are that if another hear
ing is granted it will be torn to shreds.
Tho execution is fixed for May 24.
THE CZAR'S CORONATION.— In May
the present Czar is to be formally
crowned tit Moscow. The ceremony is
expected to exceed in lavish extrava
gance and splendor any similar event
in ancient or modern times. The ta
ble tor the general feast will be eleven
miles long. It will be a most extraor
dinary pageant. There is however, a
general expectation that the Nihilists
will make their power felt on that su
preme occasion. Should they succeed
in killing the C/ u in the midst of this
extraordinary spectacle it would be
nue of tne most dramatic events in all
history. It is not ut all likely, howev
er,that any occurrence ot a tragic char
acter will mar the festivities. The
most extraordinary precautions will lib
taken. Powerful and daring as have
been the Nihilists ihev will have to wait
to strike their blows till their victim is
off his guard.
GIRLS, BE CAUTIOUS.— GirIs, beware
of transient young men. Never suffer
the address of strangers. Recollect one
good,steady farmer's boy or industrious
mechanic is worth more than all the
floating trash in the world. The allure
ments of a dandy Jack, with a gold
chain about his neck,a walking stick in
his paw, and a brainless though fancy
skull, can never make up the loss of a
kind father's borne, a mother's counsel
and the society of brothers and sisters.
These affections last while that of such
a man is lost at the wane of the honey
moon. Girls, lie ware ! Take heed lest
ye fall into the "snare of the fowler."
Too many have been already taken
from a kind father's home and a good
mother's counsel, and made the vic
tims of poverty and crime, brought to
shame and disgrace, and then thrown
upon their own resources, to spend
their few remaining days in grief and
sorrow, while the brainless skull is
making its circuit around the world, to
ruin other victims by his deceitful
snares anil artful villainy. Girls, be
ware.
Wheat Prospects in tho West.
feT. Louts, March 23.—Tho Post-Dis
patch has reports of the winter wheat
crop from over two hundred counties
in those parts of Illinois, Indiana, Ke
ntucky, Tennessee, Kansas, Missouri and
Texas where winter wheat is grown.
In Missouri and Kansas the condition is
good,the acreage fully equal to last year
and tiie damage no greater than usual
at this tim° of year. Tennessee and Ill
inois give fair reports, but Kentucky
and Indiana, especially the latter.show
considerable damage. From Texas re
ports are meagre,but those received aie
good. It is learned from other sources
that the condition is generally good
with a fair prospect for a full crop.
The reports also show that a very large
amount of last year's corn crop still re
mains in the above named States. A
dispatch from Topeke, Kansas, where
the Kansas State Millers' Association
is now in session, says : "The millers
present express the opinion that the
wheat prospect in that State is yerv fa
vorable and predict that with goad
weather the yield will be from thirty to
forty million bushels."
THIS PfIPEH •£,=■ I
Newspaper Advertising Pjwcau (10 Sprues
Street), where adver- A9iP*BAff lAARfI#
tiaing contracts may &£■ maj WSiRXsC
t>e iuuUu lor it in luan rw B Blßllmi
PATENTS
Wo continue to net as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats,
Trade Marks. Copyrights, etc-. f ( ,r the United States,
Canada; CUba, England, Franco, Ctrnianjr. etc. We
have hud thlrly-livo year*' experience.
Patents obtained through as are noticed in theSCT
ENTIV IC A MKH'.C VN*. This large and splendid illus
t rated week 1v | laoer, $3.20 a year,shows the Progress
of Science, ij very interesting, and has an enormous
circulation. Address MUNjM k CO., Patent Solici
tors, rub's, of fcciEvftvni AMKIUCAN, 37 Park liow,
New York.Hand book about Patents free.
RUPTURE,™
By Hid use of the KX( ELSIOR KLPTUKK
PLASTER .V HEALING ("OM POUND. Send f. r
testimonials to F. 11. MUKUJCK, Ogdcusbui g, Y.N
JNfllhttini Market.
Corrected every Wednesday
Wheat, old 1.10
new, No. 2 1.00
•• " No. 3 *1
Com <5
Rye TO
OatM White 45
Buck wheat
Flour 5.60
linui&Hkoi ta,pei ton . D 5 75
Salt, per Brl 1.50
Plaster, ({round &50
Cement, per Bushel 45 to 50
Hurley 05
Tymothyseed
Flaxseed
Cloversoed F..7)
Hatter 2S
Hams 17
Sides 1°
Veal
Fork ,
R-ei .........
F.kks ;...i,..v. 16
Potatoes (So
Hank 15
Tallow
Soap 5
Dried Apples
Dried Poaches
Dried Cherries... .w
COAL MARKET AT COHURN*.
Frit Coal |-,.25
Slnvo " ft 5 25
Chestnut 5 00
Pea j.V,
Pea by the ear load ,...n . 3.40
lIABTKB,
Auctioneer,
MILLIIKIM, PA.
W. J. SI'IUNIJKK,
Fashionable Barber,
Noxt Door to JOURNAL Store, Main Street,
MILLIIKIM, PA.
DII 1). H. MINGLE,
riiysician & Surgeon,
Offllee on Main treet,
MILLIIKIM, PA.
Dlt JOHN F. HABTEB.
Practical Dentist,
oftlce opposite the MUJheiin Banking House,
MAIN STREET, MILLIIKIM, PA.
YY DAM IIOY,
Attorney-at'Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
OtjUians* Court BuMncss a Speciality.
TV" 51 C. lIFINLE,
Attorney-at-Liw,
BELLEFUNTE, PA.
Practices in all the courts of Centre fcbunty.
Special attention to Collections. Consultations
in Herman or hu Usb.
C. T. Alexandei. C. M. Rower.
Altar neys-at-LaM,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Offle in Carman's now building.
J. A. Reaver. J. W. Gephart.
OEAVER &GEI'HART,
Altorneys-nt-Law,
BELLEFUNTE, PA.
Onice on Alleghany Street, North of High Street
D. H. Hastings. W. F. lieeder.
JJASIINGS & REEDER,
Alloruejs-at-Lnw,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
om -e on Allegheny Street, twj doors east of
the ofilce occupied by the late flnu of |Vocum A
Hastings.
"JGROCKEEHOFP HOUSE,
ALLEGHENY ST., BEI.LEFOXTE, 1 1 A.
C. G. McMILLEN,
PROPRIETOR.
Good Sample Room on '.First Floor. Free
Buss to and from all traius. Special rates to
witnesses and Jurors.
HOUSE,
(Most Central Hotel in the city.)
CORNER OF MAIN* AND JAY STREETS,
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
S.WOODS~CALDWELL
PROPRIETOR.
Good Sample Rooms for Commercial Travel
ers on ftrst door.
Q KT YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT
The Miilbeim Journal Office.
Prompt and fine wo: It at reasonable rates,
j I SPECIAL BARGAINS I n
<i H
]Zj H
b- Tins week at j 2
!w! £
Pi W.R. CAMP'S I
[j :W
! In all kinds of h>
m t 1
H | FURNITURE, P
■ \f.
! ■ Spring Beds, £
B w
H 2
0 Matresses, &c. r
224 J!CA.E,K;E!T STEBET,
LEWISBURG, PENNA
J . v
Our Stock is now complete in all its departments
and we are receiving New Goods every day
throughout the season.
ILL "THE LEADING SHADES IN
HATS & BONNETS,
FOR LADIES MISSES AND GHILDREN. FORTUNE OF
Ladies' Ready-made Ulsters, Dolmans, Coats and
Jackets cannot be • excelled. Coat and Dress
•Trimmings, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Lac 93,
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 ADD MORE, BUT
SIMPLY SAY THAT YOU WILL IIND
THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF GOODS
IN OUR LINE, AND THAT WE
CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD!
Respectfully,
18. iHARRIS,
r
Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa.
TUT¥*B
WBBB&MBE&9B3R&ES3BS&
. PILLS
ESg&aassiHamßßm
A NOTED DIVINE SAYS:
i n. TUTT: Dear Bii't For tin yeers I Lavs
;i martyr to Dyepcpeia, Constipation and
J'iu*. T.ust spr.ng your pills wore recommended
tome; I used thcia(butnithlittle jaitb). lata
now a well man, lwr pood appetite, digestion
perfect, regular stool*, r,i!'*s Qone. iynl I have
gained forty pound a eoliu flesh. Tli y ore worth
liifcir weipht in cold. ,
liav. K. L. bniPSON, Louisville, Ey.
SYMPTOMS OF
A TORPID LIVER.
l/csa of Appt-titg,NaG6ea,Bowel3 costive,
Pain in ihe Head, veitS" a dull eensation
1 nthi>J;ark part. PiLinvj.dcr the Shoulder
blp.dr*, t'ullru>& With a dia
fnellnatlOn to nxertion cf body crjuind,
Irritabni y cf temper. Low spirits, Loss
ct memory, with a feeling of having ne
lected somoriuty, Wariness Diziuners.
Fluttering of the
eyes. Yellow Skin, Headache, Kestles*-
hesa a r.nig lit, lii*hly nalored Urine.
IP THESE tf tfTNtNGS AR& tfNHEEDfeD,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL BE DEVELOPED,
TUll' S TILLS are especially adapted to
inchratcn. ouecloeeertVcts aucti nctianceS
ofl:cliuiras to aktonblithc iulTerer.,
Try Hits remedy fairly, and *iu villi
cnln a Healthy DiutvUuni Vigoront
Body, Pure Biood,Ntrdn Item*, and
a &>ot*ud l.lrcr. Price, 35 Cents.
Ofllrc, :t5 Murray St.,lf. Y.
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
Gray Hair and YY hhkers changed to ft
Glossy IllackbyaxlnKlc application of
tMs Hye. It imparts a natural color,
uiii 1 listantunehnaty. Sold by Jrnr
gu!s, or sent by fiprtis onrlicclpt of Sit
tittice, 35 HI array 1 orlii
f Dll. TtITT'.S M Al*'A 1. of VnluablcX
i Inforinntiouanil t'sefnl Iteeetpffl will I
Vimaii - ' i'ttEll on application. /
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MOTTO^
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FOB PARTICULARS ADDRESS J
The Leader Sewing Machine B<C j
* CLEVELAND, OHIO.
T l "VTT"\ Claims a specialty, and WAR-
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kinds of LAND SCRIP bought and sold. ' Largo
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tlie SCIENTIFIC AMERICA*. which has
the largest circulation, and is tho inoat influ
ential newspaper ofitflkind published in th-i
world. The a u vantages cf fetich a uotico every
patentee understande. .
Th'*i large and splendidly illustrated news
paper is published WEEIftT ats:J.'ibayear,
and is admitted to bo the best paper davoted
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Address, Munn A Co., publishers of Scaeo
tific American. 261 Broadway, New TorL.
Handbook *"'<••! r " , A
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3IX T 2IHT.9 C3IT?ArEn TISAN
OAS. Ey loiiyy Juxp'Ori-esicc we
am enabled Co make Hie EI:ST
6TUDENX LA'IP 21ADF, V'Z'A tlto
O.YLi' one that raises assc'2 lowers
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PSST Si OOMPM/j
Dlenufscturors and Patontoos,
CINCINNATI, CHIO.
THE BRADLEY
ROAD CART
A LIGHT RUHNIKG, EASY RIDING,
PERFECTLY BALANCED
Two Wheeled Vehicle.
Thoroughly well made and sold at a Low Price.
ABOVE ILLUSTRATION REPRESENTS OUR No. 3
OR PARK CART.
THREE STYLES,
Weighing from 90 to 160 lbs. Pricet from SSO to •<>,■
jGQTFirat-Class in every respect, and every
body likes them. Send for Illustrated Price Lint*'
BRADLEY & CO., I
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
ESTABLISHED 1532.