Millheim Journal. (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, April 12, 1883, Image 3

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    I^lin^mjournnl.
THURSDAY, APRIL 12TH, 1883.
SY DEININGER & BUMILLER.
gPECIAL ffRAIN!
—SPRING ARRIVAL—
TOMLINSON'S
G-rand Supply IDepot
AT
MILLHEIM, PA.
As you sec on his yellow wrappers a
Special Train
ARRIVES
THIS "W"EEZ
CONTAINING
Pry Hoods, Groceries, Notions
AND
General Merchandise,
which will he sold a! such
IjOWIFRICES
as never heard of before in this
sec ion. This means square business
QUICK SALES AND SHALL FROFITS,
All are cordially invited to call.
Everything in the line of General
Merchandise can he had at the Sup
ply Depot AT THE VERY LOWEST
TRICES.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Mis. Stuigis is slowly improving.
—Jersey Shore had an $95,000 fire
the other Tuesday morning.
—Railroad engineers are now survey
ing a route through Sugar Valley.
—Gen. Ileekman has built a new
steamsingle mill near Logansville.
—Mr. John S. Iloinan has a lot of
floe, clean seed barley for sale. Call in
time. 2t
Fon SALE.— liev. C. F. Deininger
offers his valuable property in Millheim
at private sale. For particulars inquire
of 11. K. Luse. on the premises. If
—That excellent tailor and good,clev
er fellow, Mr. Franz Geiger, of Wood
ward, was in town the other day.
Franz has many friends here.
—We are glad to state that Mrs. An
na M. Weaver, who had been confined
to the sickbed for the last few weeks, is
convalescent.
—There will be an exhibition of the
work done by Lire Monarch Lightning
Saw at my place next Saturday after
noon. All are invited.
S. K. FAUST.
—The Lenisburg Local Xeics has been
changed to the Lewisburtj Saturday
News, enlarged, and the subscription
price raised to $1,50. It is a good,spicy
paper.
—A handsome trombone is in the
possession of Mr. George Ilhymstine, a
member of the Seltzer band. It is gold
mounted and was purchased in Cincin
nati.. — Clinton, Democrat.
— lf some of our farmer subscribers
/
have more corn than cash, they can
settle their subscriptions IN corn— and
it makes no difference to the priuter
whether it be for arrears, ia advance,
or for the current year. tf
— The Primary and North street
schools, having been taught by Miss
Mary Stiohm and B. F. Edmonds, have
finished tho winter term. The Gram
mar school, taught by Mr. Morrison
will close to-morrow.
— lt would improve the looks of our
streets a good deal, if people would re
move the large heaps of coal ashes in
froutof their properties. With the ap
proach of warm weather our streets,al
leys ana yards ought to be cleaned.
—'Squire Camp at Centre ILALL turns
out most excellent furniture at very
moderate prices. No matter whether
you need something line to furnish
your parlor or the more common artic
les for the kitchen, Mr. Camp, can sup
ply you any thing you want in his line,
and at prices that cannot be undersold
anywhere. Try him.
SELECT SCHOOL AT SPRING MILLS.
—The undersigned will open a Select
School in the Public School Building at
Spring Mills. The spring term 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 $3.00 per week.
C. M. SMITH, A. B.
-Our esteemed friend, Itev. I. C.
Yeakel, of Union Seminary, New Ber
lin, was appointed by the late Evangel
ical Conference, agent to solicit sub
scriptions, for a fund to repair the pre
sent Seminary buildings and make ad
ditions thereto. Owing to the great
iucrease of students, the Assosiation
finds the accommodations of this char
acter entirely inadequate. This cer
tainly sounds well for Union Seminary.
—LctcUbuvj Chroiiid
I -Do not fail to read 11. 11. Tom 1 in- |
son's announcement at the hoad of our
local column and be on 'hand for the
arrival of his train.
Our assessors have completed the
valuation of properties and if wo can
procure a copy we will publish tin re
sult of their work in next week's Jour
nal, so that each man may see how rich
ne is.
—Mr. Philip 11. Meyer is giving his
' Penn street property a general over
hauling and improvement. That's
light, Philip, put everything in first
class trim. It will spur up others to do
tho same thing.
—Mr. Km'l Brown, late of the Madi
sonlmrg Hotel, has rented tho Cmn
inings House in Bellefonte and < pencil
it as a public house, after it had been
closed for some years Hope ho may
do a good business.
Astronomer Warner, of Rochester,
offers api izo of S2OO for every new
comet discovered during the coming
year, either by telescope or the naked
eye. Here b a chance for men out of
employ. If a chap finds ten comets he
will get the snug sum of s2ot 0. Go in
boys.
—,l. W. Statu sells as low as anybody
in this part of the county. .lust no
tice a few of his prices and call at his
store. Prints from 5 to 51 cts. per
yard, Ladies' Gaiters, 00 cts.,Children's
Walking Shoes 75 cts., and all other
goods proportionately as cheap. Call
and see for yourselves.
—Rev. 11. llengst has anounced his
purpose to preach a short sermon eyery
week for the special benefit of our young
folks. Mr. llengst here enters upon a
line of work which we trust may prove
fruitful of much good.
This week the sermon will be on
Wednesday evening, but hereafter on
Tuesday evenings regularly.
—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
mount of express goods all along the
rente, and delivers them in person.
Everything is always right and his
charges are really moderate. You can
safely entrust our business to him.
tf
Communicated
A SußrniSE. —The St. Paul's con
gregation of the Aaronsburg charge
made their pastor and nis wife a hand
some donation consisting of sacks of
flour, produce, groceries and cash.
This timely and thoughtful favor is
hereby gratefully acknowledged by tho
lecipients ; especially do they appre
ciate tho good will which prompted
them to visit the parsonage for such a
purpose. May the Father of mercies
richly reward them in basket and store.
JOHN TOMLINSON.
—Mr. Jacob Kamp's boot and shoe
store, Lock Haven, is one of the lead
ing business houses in that enterprising
town. It does a largo ai d increasing !
trade. Since March Gth ultimo, Mr. ;
Karop received no less than eighty six
boxes of goods amounting at wli desale
to the respectable si n of $3,473.57.
The secrtt of his success is that he al
ways keeps ,i full lino of goods,excellent !
in quality and moderate in price— and j
advertises judiciously and liberally, tf j
On questions affecting the morals of ;
the community Brother Cornelius, of
Lewisburg Chronicle , is as level-headed
a man as can be met in a week's travel.
In the following article which we clip
from tfiat paper and every word of the
which we heartily endorse, he treats a
subject that deserves the serious
thought of every citiz n and particularly
every parent in the land :
Might it not be well to call a halt In
the way of reading so much light liter
ature and so many trashy papers, and
go back, to some degree at least,to good
standard books and art idea of solid val
ue published bv leading magazines V
One trouble with the most enterprising
dailies is this : They gather up and
publish, in detail, accounts of all the
murdeis, suicides, and rascality in gen
esal, and in their descriptions throw a
sort of enchantment about the affair |
that captivates many whose minds may '
i e running, at the time, on the proba
ble determination of committing a
crime somewhat similar ; and the de
tails given serve a3 an easy lesson to
the commission of that particular clas3 i
of crime. If a mere prosaic paragraph,
giving the hard faits only, were pub
lished, without being accompanied by
the glamor of roman-se, it wou'd have a
tendency to discourage murders, sui
cides, robbers, &c. Were the papers
to say merely for instance : "'On the
11th inst., John Jone3 was murdered
by a low semi-lunatic nomad, who was
imprisoned and will lie promptly hung
privately, within a few days,"and then,
after the hanging, merely announce
that he was hung, and say no more a
bout it, that would put a damper on
the commision of such crimes. Noto
riety in some cases, is sought for even
at the risk of a neck good for nothing
else than for hanging. Suicides, also,
should be treated with as little romance
as possible. Both crimes are murder.
In one case two at least, have to suffer
death, according to law ; in the other,
but one. Let the daily papers pay less
attention to the morbid details of
crimes and their penalties, and our
word for it, there would be a decline i I
the number of murders and suicides
throughout the country.
ADTIC£ TO MOIKEUS.
Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
wit ii pain of cutting teeth ? I f so, send at once
and get a bottle of Mtts. WIN show's SOOTHING
SYKUP 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. MKS WINSLOW'S SOOTH
ING SYUCP KOH CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant
to the taste, ami 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. Price 25
cents a bottle.
HOME AGAIN. —Mr. Michael Hess
and family, after a residence of some
vears in Efiingliam county, Illinois,
have returned last week to lake charge
of the old John Hess farm in Haines
township. We bid them welcome.
SPRING MILES ITEMS.
The planing mill changed hands and
is now operated by Grenoble & Kntpe.
Both our Sunday schools were open
ed last Sunday. The venerable I'eter
Wilson was again elected Superiutend
ont of the old Union School, and Mr.
Charles Miller is the Superintendent of
the newly organised Methodist school.
Hope both may tie successful in doing
good and in gathering in many who
would other wise spend the holy Sab
bet h in idleness and visiting.
Mrs. James Leitzell is visit ing'friends
in the western part of the state.
Mr. C. V. Ilennich will soon make a
visit to the west to visit his children
—and perhaps to stay.
It is my painful duty to write yon of
the unexpected death of our beloved
towsnman Mr. Michael Nofsker, which
occurred last week. He was sick but a
very short time. "Uncle Mike," as he
was familiarly called was known and
respected by all. The community loses
an honest substantial citizen, a kind,
obliging neighbor and useful man, his
surviving consort her best friend, but
his memory will long remain fresh and
green in the hearts of his many friends.
SAM PATCH.
Miscellaneous.
A Pottsvillo man has offered to con
tribute live dollars toward a fund for
defending Miss Nutt if she shoot, will
Dukes.
It is stated as a fact for farmers that
seed of the sunflower is the best remedy
ever discovered for the speedy euro of
founder in horses. Immediately on
discovering that young horses are
foundered, work about a pint of the
whole seed into his food, and it will
work a perfect cure.
Philadelphia Tiincs : "Tho Boys
now growing up seem to be too nice for
real work and they seek positions as
clerks and housekeepers and such light
places, where they seem to care little
for the pay so long as the work doesn't
muss their hair and SJJ their clothes."
The Millenium Cominur.
Fro a the Chicago Times.
Glass shingles are now made at Pitts- j
burg, and glass has beed proposed as a ;
substitute foi stone, bricks other and j
building material. Apparently the j
is near at hand when nobody should
throw stones.
A Comparativo Question.
From the Now York Tribune.
The number of persons who live by
their wits is only surpassed by the
number of persons who allow themselves
to be fooled when they ougiit to know
better.
Twouty Firms Burned Out.
KKNTLAND, Ind., April s.— The bus
iness portion of this place was almost
entirely destroyed by fire last evening.
Twtnty firms were burned out. Loss,
SIOO,OPO, half of which is insured.
Killed in a P tizo-Fight.
DUBOIS, Pa., April 3.—ln a prize
fight here last evening between Mike
McLaughlin and Marin Linksy,miners,
six rounds were fought. In the last
round t he men clinched and fell,Limksy
breaking his neck in the fall and dying
instantly. McLaughlin gave himself
up to the authorities. The men were
not over eighteen years of age.
The South Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, winch wil 1 erect a bridge a
cross the river from the lower section
of Ilarrisburg has awarded the eon
tract to Clark, ltecyes & Co., of Pine l
ixyille. The bridge will cost $3,000,000
and it is said will be almost two miles
in length. It wil! commence at an ele
vation oil the Cumberland side of the
river and maintain this elevation for a
considerable distance in Ilarrisburg.
Tho Long Leap of Robert Ransom's
Mare.
From the Charlotte Journal-Observer.
The capacity of thoroughbred horses
for jumping is wonderful. The most
extraordinary leap we ever saw was the
one made by General Robert Ransom's
mare Fanny, when the Yanks surprised
his brigade below Kinston, N. C. lie
j put her across a gap where a railroad
| culvert had been torn up, at full speed,
and the distance, afterward measured,
according to our recollection, was over
twenty-five feet.
A man employed by T. J. Murphy,
undertaker at New Bedford, a few days
ago .vent to a house to measure a corpse
and by mistake got into tho wrong
room,where a living woman was asleep,
lie pulled out his tape and measured
her length. Then he rolled her over on
her face to measure across her should
ers. She awoke and wanted to know
what he was doing, lie left the house
in great haste and reported at tne store
half frightened to death, that there was
no corpse in that house. The woman
lias something to laugh about the rest
of her life.
%. |*tmo Ijoifl,
Aos. :i!7 & 319 ARCH ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
EATENBEDPCEDTOS2.QB PER DAY.
The traveling public will still And at this
Hotel the same liberal provision for their com
fort. It is located in the Immediate centres of
business and places ol amusement and the dif
ferent Rail-Road depots, as well as all parts ot
the city, are easily accessible by Street Cars
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.
The new passenger cars being built
by 11 JO Pennsylvania railroad company
at Altooniv, Pa-, are nix inches narrow
er than the old style. it makes them
run easier.
How a Man Died of Broken Heart.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
Death from a broken heart has taken
place in Irwin county. Miss Lillio
Wall was dangerously ill for several
days mid the doctors quietly informed
her fid her, Mr. Jasper Wall, that his
daughter could not possinly live. Do
ing to her bedside and viewing her sad
ly, the father said t "My dailing child,
you are obliged to die, but I only hope
that I may die first." Shortly after he
went into convulsions and was soon
dead, followed three hours later by the
death of his daughter.
A religious revival has been in prog
ress in the Herman Protestant Church
at Shenandoah for a week. Among the
faithful in attendance was Mrs. Ann
Wagoner, who was to-day taken to the
insane department of the County Alms
house a raving matiac. The pressure
of religious excitement was great so as
to unsettle her reason,oll last Sunday,so
anxious was she to offer up a sacrilice
that she attempted to take the life of
her child, but fortunately was discover
ed before the crime was committed. A
close watch was kept 011 her until to
day, when she was placed in a carnage
and taken to the insane asylum. Dur
ing the entire route she sang hymns and
ottered up prayers. Bhe is about thirty
five years of age.
Hunting in a Very Curious Mask.
A Colorado farmer has invented a
duck-hunting outfit which discounts the
California man's cow. lie stripped the
hide from a bullock and mounted it on
a wire skeleton which looked as natu
ral as a living animal. He out away
the belly of his wire bullock for his body
and made two holes through the should
ers to take sight through. When lie
wants a duck-shot he drops his skeleton
over bis bead and starts out for the tul
les. lie can Walk right into a flock
without startling them and has on one
or two occasions returned home with
bis hiding-place full of teal caught with
his hands. He never fails to kill all he
wants.
THE CZAR'S GREAT GUARD.
40,000 MEN CALLED FOR PRO
TEOTION.
PETERSBURG, April 4.
It is now ascertained that tile minis
try of the Interior and the Directors of
the Police and Gendauierio haye enlist
ed forty thouun 1 111 *:i in tiie ranks of
the monjicks ana promoted them to
those of the nobility. These men will
b' clothed in the garb worn bv private
citizens and stationed on the day ot the
coronation between the Palace Pet raw
ski and the Kerlin. They will mingle
with the crowds and appear as mere
lookers-on. All will he armed, will
have a password and be organized to
act in a body against the Nihilists or
other disturbers of ; the ceremonies.
Moreover, in each house in Moscow
one person,who is not the usual tvornik,
or j usitor, has been designated by the
police, who will be held responsible for
the doings of the inhabitants of said
house. These peecautions are expected
to constitute a strict guard over the
whole population of the city. The per
sons thus singled out by the police to do
such guard duty are so many hostages
i n the hands of the Muscovite author
ities, their own lives and libeities de
pending on the good behavior of every
inhabitant in each house.
London is fearfully excited and prac
tically under martial lap l>y reason of
the discovery of dynamite plots.
John Kirton,the Irish-American who
was arrested on Saturday, is supposed
to have been selected to carry out some
dynamite plots, under sealed orders
from the chiefs of a secret organization.
All the "dynamitists" have been re
moved to the Millbank Prison and plac
ed in close and separate confinement
under a special guaul. The convict
van in which they were taken to Mill-
Dank was escorted by a large force of
police, armed with revolvers. From
papers tound in Whitehead's dynamite
factory at Birmingham it is believed
that a clue has been obtained as to the
perpetrators of the Whitehall explosion.
The police say that several important
arrests will shortly be made. The can
isters seized at* Liverpool have been
found to contain nitre-glycerine, saw
dust and chalk, the ignition of these
explosives being worked by means of a
trap operated by sulphuric acid and ex
ploding in eighteen minutes. Similar
dynamite has been seen only at the ex
plosions at Glasgow and at the limes
ofiiee here.
The Observer to-day says that the po
lice possess knowledge which may lead
to further developements in what is
likely to become the most hideous and
stupendous plot of modern times.
MARRIED
On tlio. 25th ult., by Ifcv. •!. K. Miller, Mr. John
It. Shrack of Bonneville and Miss Mary 10.
Slannn, of Logansville.
On the 29th ult., by Rev. S. M. Boeder, Prof.
11. F. Bitner, of Kut/.town, Perks Co, Pa., and
Miss Cora K. Murray, of Centre llall.
on the 29th ult.. in Potter township, Perry P.
Kipka, aged 19; ears, 9 months and 23 days.
In Miftlinburg, at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Fizzle Foster, on Sunday afternoon, April 1,
Miss Annie M, Slirlner, aged 29 yrs., <i months
and 9 days.
CRN flj may bo fonnrt on
tlt gko. r-
0 P53 tot2r Kowell & Co's
Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce
Street), vvhero adver- MABIM
tislng contracts may yf a{3 il
be iuudo for it iu Euewfm 1 u2iSa>
® \ IPTf SPP CUBED
t\L> p I r\ In 30 Days
By the use of the EXCELSIOR liUITURF
PBASTIvIt A IIKALING COMPOUND. Send f< r
testimonials to F. 11. MekkjCK, Ogdensburg, V.N
HMMKMIII ffitrkcl.
Corrected every Wednesday
Wheat, old 1.10
" new, No. 2 1.00
' " No. .7 80
Coin 65
Rye 70
nuts White 4.'
Buckwheat
Flour fI.OO
Hrnn & Sho, ta,pei ton ; . 25 7.7
Suit,per Url 1.50
Plant IT, ;<ROU NIL 9.50
Lenient, per Bushel 4.5 to 50
Hurley C'>
Tymothyseed
Flaxseed
CloV<Tseed 8..'0
M attar... g">
ilnins 1*
Shies j
Veal
Fork
H.e
Knits Irt
Potatoes . f!u
I.ui. •.
Tallow
Soap ' r,
Dried Apples
Dried Peaches V.
!>i iedc'hcrries ....
COAI.MAUKET AT COIIt UN.
Fujr Coal i. r .'jo
siove "
Chest nut ft'itfi
I'M*.. . A.:*)
1 ea hy the ear load 35.49 1
A JIAHTEII,
Auctioneer,
itlLlflßlX, P\.
"W" 1 simung,:i1 '
Fashionable Harbor,
No \ t Door to Jot KXAL Store, Main Street,
MILLIIKIM, P \.
Dlt L). 11. MINGLE,
riiysiolan & Surgeon,
Gfflice on Main treet,
MILI.IIEIM, PA.
Dlt JOHN F. HA I:TKit.
Practical Dentist,
Oflice opposite the Millheini Bankinc House,
MAIN STREET, MILLHEIM, PA.
\ DAM IIOY,
Atloruey-al-Law,
BKLLEFONTE, PA.
Orphans* Court" Bit sines* '.** Speciality.
M C. HEINLE,
Attorney-at-Law,
BKLLEFONTE, PA.
Practices in all the courts of Centre county.
Special attention to Collect ions. Consultation*
in German or tin Htsh.
C. T. Alexander. C. M. Bower.
\ LEXANDKR & BOWER,
jf\_
Attornpys-at-Law,
BKLLEFONTE, PA.
OJP.ee in (J.innan's new building.
J. A. Beaver. J. W. Gephurt.
JgEAVEit &GEI'IIAKT,
AUorneys-at-law,
BKLLEFONTE, PA.
Office 011 Alleghany Street, North of High Street
1). H. Hastings. W. K. Beeder.
A liEEDER,
Allornejs-at-Law,
BKLLEFONTE, PA.
onv-e on Allegheny Street, two doors east of
the oittoccupied by the late firm of JYocuni A
Hastings. i
TgROCKERIIOFF
ALLEGHENY ST., BKLLEFONTE, PA.
C. G. McMILLEN,
PHOPITLETOIL.
Good Sample ltoom on First Floor. Free
Buss to and from all trains. Special rates to
witnesses end jurors.
TBVIN HOUSE,
(Most Central Hotel in the city.)
CULT NEB OF MAIN AND JAY STREETS,
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
S.WOODS~CALDWELL
PROPRIETOR.
Good Sample Rooms for Commercial Travel
ers on ti est Hour.
QKT OUtt JOB PRINTING DONE AT
The Mill'uoim Journal Office.
Prompt and fine wo kat reasonalile rates.
: SPECIAL BARGAINS I n
2 y
1 w
b Tins m\ at j
St
Pi W.E. CAMP'S jj
d H
hi * H
j la all Ms of I h>
M
H FURNITURE, - L
| Spring Beds, £
'£l
;Q Matresses, &c.
224 STREET,
LEWISBURG. PENNA
* '
Our Stock is now complete in all its departments
and we are receiving' Now Goods every day
throughout the season.
ALL THE LEADING SHADES IN
HATS & BONNETS,
TRIMMED
FOR LADIES KISSES ADD CHILDREN. FORME 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 ADD MORE, BUT
SIMPLY SAY THAT YOU WILL FIND
THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF GOODS
IN OUR LINE, AND THAT WE
GAHNBT IE UNDERSOLD!
Respectfully,
jB. :K.A.:R,:R,IS,
Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa.
TUTT'S
( PILLS
ft fiGTED DIViHE SftVSl
Di, •< on: -!■(&'&hrt Fat ka ywn J. bars
u mnrtyr to rtyj-jtcpsia. Constipation find
I'JICS. I. ant f. ring your J ills vrererewmnierdcil
tonic; J used theci (but with little faith). lain
now :i well in in, havo pool appetite, dijresition
perfect, regular Btoois, piles gyre. and I havo
pained forty pounds solid tlaeii. Th r are worth,
their vrcitrlit m pol l.
licw.-5. : L. SIMPSON, Louis,.ii. Ky.
SY[fiPYor/;3 OF
A TORPID B,6 VER.
I#oys of Apnetit?; ,L owQl*coßti vOj
J'aii' in the Head.
in th r _iach part,
blad", fatlnoM after eatin|r t with a dis
inclination to encrton cf body or mind,
faiubtlity ( A temper, Lov/ spirits, Loss
cfn c r::ci y, with :i J" iinsr- cf havmtt ne
eded some duty, Weariness, Dia-mess,
fiatterfiii of the heart, DotsJjrfore the
eyes, Ye:low Sltin, Headache, Kestloss
riess at night, highly colored Urire.
IF THESE WARNINGS AKE UNHEEDED,
SERiQUa DISEASES WILL BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT'S FILLS ore especially adapted to
Fuel) r KCi. onetlosc eftect suseli a• hape
torHlonish the sitiTcrcr.
Try tUI remedy ialrly. nud you will
gain u lienlth)' IHeeMion, \ igoroua
ljfody, Pnrc fllood, Strong IKerve*. and
H Scmxi l-iver. Price, !15 CcnU>
{><i>p, :',5 Xnrrny St., N. Y.
TUITS HAfIT BYE.
Ciray Ilidrnnd Whiskers chenaed to a
CSiosay lilaek bytsinsle application of
this lye. ft imparts a nntursl color,
net* Emiautaneoiiily. Sold by frig
gists, or .sent by express oil receipt ofsl.
OCice, ."V Murray St.. New 1 orli.
1 DR. TTTT'S MA.VrAl.ofValuftbleV
[inforniiitlonr.nil Useful Xtceelpts will I
x be iniiilcd MILL on application. /
"Yy "~ lS ~"
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• ' 400* FOB PARTICULARS ADDRESS >
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X A "\TT"\ Claims a specialty, and WAR-
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This largo and splendidly illntre.{ed H#vs
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j Oisconnifj '.a C 2-0 Vr-i*2e. fei-cadl
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FOST &
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OHIO.
! THEBBADtiEF
ROAD CART
A LIGHT RUKKiW©, EASY 88DJWO,
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Tm Wh@@lsd ¥shlsl@.
TLorcngLly well made and sold at a Low Price.
ABOVE ILLUSTRATION REPRESENTS OUR NO. 3
OR PARI CART.
SSSRBS S®F£XES,
Weighing from 30 to 160 lbs. Prices from SSO to sßo*
US-First-Class in every respect, and every
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BRADLEY & CO.,
1 SYRACUSE, N. Y.
ESTABLISHED 11532. .. -