Journal.
THURSDAY, APRIL 19TII, 1883.
BY DEININGER & BUMILLER.
gPECIAL fRAIN;
—SPRING ARRIVAL—
AT
TOMLINSON'S
Q-rand Supply IDepot
AT
MILLHEIM, PA.
As you see ou his yellow wrappers a
Special Train
ARRIVES
THIS WEBK
CONTAINING
Dry Goods, Groceries, Xotions
AND
General Merchandise,
which will be sold at such
XJOWIPRICES
as never heard of before in this
section. This means square business
QUICK SALES AND SHALL PROFITS.
All are cordially invited to call.
Everything in the line of General
Merchandise can be had at the Sup
ply Depot -at TIIE VERY LOWEST
PRICES.
LOCAL DEPARTHEXT.
—The grain fields in this neighbor
hood appear well.
llow are your "garden things"
flourishing ?
—Lock Hayen is happy over a new
town clock.
—Jacob Z. Long has been appointed
post master at Howard tbis couDty.
—Rev. C. F. Deininger, and wife, of
New Berlin, are here on a visit.
—Miss Mary Strohm's school will o
peu next Monday the 23rd instant.
—Some papers say that we are to
have'the locusts this year. We will
see.
—Jobn Kersteter, of Booneville is
here doing several first class jobs of
-masonrv.
—We are having spells of fine spring
weather interspeised with seasonable
rains.
—The State Co nstitutional Amend
ment Convention will meet in Bellefoute
some time in May.
—Mr. John S. Iloman has a lot fo
fine, clean seed barPy for sale. Call in
time. 2t
—lt is predicted that we will have a
good year for fruit. Guess we will
know more about it by September.
—Col. Jacob Wolf has removed his
tailor shop into Alexander's building,
on the second floor.
—Last Friday Mr. A. Lukenbach
showed his smiling face iu Millheim
for the first time since he removed to
Bellefonte. Come again and oftener,
Abraham.
—Rev. James 11. Wilson, of New
Y'ork city, son of Peter Wilson, Esq.,
of Spring Mills, sailed for Europe last
week. His congregation voted him a
vacation of six months.
—The mercantile firm of Fiedler &
Rankle has dissolved. Mr. Runkle
•goes into the same business at Middle
burg, Suyder county, while Mr. Fied
ler continues at the old stand.
-Mr. Jacob Gephart has planted
shade trees along his property on North
street on both sides of the road. Hope
they will all grow and that many others
will follow his example,
—The Evangelical congregation o?
of Millheim purpose building a new
church. This is certainly a commend
able step,a move in the right direction;
and as they are abundantly able to do
it they will no doubt build a good one.
—The following are the new officers
of Millheim Lodge No 955, I. O. G. F.
N. G.—E. W. Mauck ;V. G.—Mich
ael Ulrich; Secretary—C. W. Ilartman;
Assistant Secretary—James Witmeyer;
Treasurer—John Long. They were reg
ularly installed on Saturday evening.
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 xveek.
C. M. SMITII, A. B.
—The regiilar monthly meeting of
the Missionary Society of the Evangel
ical Suflday School, held on Monday
evening was well attended and much in
terestwas manifested. Addresses were
delivered by Revs. B. Hengst and U. F.
Beiningtr. The receipts are satisfact
ory and the society is iu a 11 mrishing
condition;
—Millheim wants a first class shoe
maker. A good chance is open for
such a one.
OUR SICK.— Mr. Wm. Miller is slow
ly improving but still confined to the
house. Mr. Michael Smith is able to
be out of bed, but Mr. Wm. Reifsny
der, Sr., does not seem to be improving
any. lie is afflicted with ft cancerous
affection in the face. They all have
our hearty sympathies.
Mr. & Mrs. (.'. W. Sturgis and son
Fred, of Lancaster, and Mrs. Wm.
I Wolf, of Lewisburg, wero here to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. C. A. Sturgis
—to pay the last tribute of love and re
spect to a beloved daughter, si3ter and
friend.
They left for their respective homos
on Wednesday.
—52,500 worth of goods at bankrupt
prices. Prints reduced from 7to 5 &
sscts ; Appieton A muslin down to
8c ; f> pounds choice sugar for 50c ; 1
gallon extra syrup for 45c ; rice 5c ;
boots & shoes very low; canned to
matoes at 9c ; carpet chain at 20c.
Product talcn in exchange for goods.
J. W. ST A 3i.
—The subscriber proposes to teach a
school in Millheim, provided a suftb
cieut number of pupils can be secured
without interfering with such as have
already subscribed to other teachers.
Tuition $1.50 for common branches,for
a terra of eight weeks. For the higher
tranches an additional charge will be
I will visit the parents to so
licit pupils next Monday.
SUSAN STEPHENS.
—J. A. Lirabert is really one of the
most accommodating and reliable fel
lows that ever drove a stage. Through
out the year be carries a very large a
mount of express goods all along the
route, ai.d delivers them in person.
Everything is always right and his
charges are really moderate. You can
safely entrust our busiuess to him.
—The baker's dozen of prisoners
now in the Bellefonte Jail are strongly
bent oil escape. They have made sev
eral attempts to get out and tho last
one, the other Thursday night, well
uigh proved successful. The vigilance
of Sheriff Duukle, assisted by chief
of police, Montgomery, W. C. Heinle
and D. 11. Hastings thwarted the
jail birds. There are evidently some
very bad characters among them.
—Mr. Morrisou's school closed on
Friday and on Saturday he left for
Port Matilda, his home. He is with
out question one of the best teachers in
the county and a most estimable gen
tleman throughout, and has endeared
himself to the people of this communi
ty, both old and young, by a strict,con
scientious discharge of duty and an ex
amplary walk and conduct. We siu
cerely regret his departure.
How TO RAISE A CROP OF PLUMS.—
A valued friend gives us his experi
ence in raising plums, as follows : .Just
before your trees go into blooming
spread a good coating of quick lime un
der them making the radius as large as
the branches spread. This a sure pre
ventive against the ravages of curculio
and will not fail to insure a plentiful
crop of the delicate fruit.
—The grand jurors for Ap-il term
from this section of the county are
J. 11. lteifsnyder, of Millheim, Harry
Strohecker, Miles, and Frank J. Ra
rich, Wm. Stover and Chas. A. Krape,
Gregg. Traverse jurors, first week—
J. B. Kreamer and Jerome Meyer,
Miles, Wm. Neese, Gregg, Wm. Eisen
huth, Penn, and Jacob F. Stover, Sam
uel C.?Musser,and S. M. Motz, Haines.
Second week, George Miller, John
Hoy, James Gentzel and S. J Ilering,
Gregg, Geo. M. Stover, Iluincs.
Among the cases coining up for trial
are A. J. Albright, Admin, vs. Jona
than Kreamer, W. 11. Korman, Assig
nee, vs. F.lias Wert and others, Same vs.
S. K. Faust and others, J. B. Fisher vs.
It. 11. Duncan and others and C'eutre
county vs. the old board of CouDty
Commissioners.
—lf every man in town who has a
home aud a family—no matter whether
he owns the home or occupies it only
as a renter—would make up bis mind
to put everything in the best possible
trim, what a difference it would very
soon make in the general appearance of
things. And this is the uroper time to
do it. Not only should houses and cel
lars be thoroughly cleansed aud disin
fected, but stables, wood sheds and
other outhouses should have attention.
Gardens should be cleaned up, yards
aud fronts raked and swept, ash piles
and othsr rubbish removed, fences
straightened and white washed, trees
pruned and flower beds trimmed and
put in good shape. All this will cost
but little cash-only proper industry and
love of order ; but it it will be a source
of comfort and satisfaction to your
selves and family if done. Practical
men will see to having it all attended
to seasonably and in good style ; others
will of course manilge not to have time
to attend to such matters. They will
give the dear women full and exclusive
privileges to do it all th'emselves. if
they choose or can.
ADVICE TO MOTHEfef*
Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child suffering dnd crying
with pain of cutting teeth ? If so, s'eiVu at once
and get botfle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value is
incalculable. It will relieve the px>r little suf
ferer immediately. Depend upou 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 ahd energy
to the whole system. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH
ING SYIIUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription of one of
the oldest and best female physicians and nurs
es iu the United States, and is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world; Price 25
Cents a bottle.
—IN MEMORIAL.— Mrs. Jane M. B.
Sturgis, the sulject of this notice was
born at Millheim, April fitto, 1860.
She was the seconil daughter of 1). A.
& Lydia A. Musser. With the excep
tion of a period of two years, during
which she attended the Bellefonte A
cademy, and a residence at Lewisburg
of a little over a year since her mar
riage, her whole life was spent at the
parental home.
Sent. 10th, 1870, she was married to
Mr. Chas. A. Sturgis, who for sev
eral years was engaged in the watch A
jewelry business here. In Feb. 1882
Mr. Sturgis bought out (.'apt. Brooke's
establishment in Lewisburg and remov
ed with his family to that place. In
January l.ust Mrs. SturgiP health began
to fail, tier case grew more serious
and turned into typhoid pneumonia.
Hoping that a change of place might
benelit her she was brought hero in
February. But the fond hopes of her
friends were not to bo realized, and she
grew worse gradually, but alas, too
surely,until Siturday morning the 14th
instant at early dawn, her spirit
its flight into the better land beyond,
surrounded by her deeply-aftlicted hus
band, parents, brotheis and sisters.
She departed her earthly pilgiimage in
the blessed hope of a glorious immortal
ity. Her end was peace !
The writer knew the now sainted girl,
wife and mother from her earliest child
hood, and bears sincere testimnoy to
her unaffected modesty, her spotless
purity of character and life, her quiet,
gentle disposition,her genuine kindness
of heart and her whining manner and
bearing. She was one of those amiable,
sweet-tempered women whoso strong
ly endear themselves to all with whom
they c£rae into contact, ller memory
will long remain fresh and green in the
hearts of her family, relatives and
friends.
"She sleeps in the valley so,sweet.
Not H breath e'er disturbs her repose ;
Her form is but dust' neath our feet
While she b au angel of light:''
there is to bo a musical jubilee at Se
linsgrove commencing June 12 and
continuing four days. There are to be
1,5(0 trained voices in the chorus, with
a full complement of brass, reed and
stringed instruments. Dr. W. O. Per
kins, of New York, is to be in charge
of the jubilee exercises. The jub lee is
to take place in a mammoth tabernacle
cajiable of seating 4,000 persons,togeth
er with ample stage accommodations
for the singers. Season tickets for the
stage SI.OO.
SPRING M*LL3 ITEMS.
Sir. George l.eitzell ofllcl;itcd as uroomsman
twice in one week. Lucky fellow.
Our Sabbath schools are "both flourishing,
l'rof. Smith expects a very large school this
summer.
Mr. D.ivid Burrell Is preparing to build a new
house.
Mr. Win. Sholl lost a valuable horse recently.
Prof. F. F. Jamison and Mr. Samuel Harter
ltave returned from their trip to Virginia. They |
speak in glowing terms of the Old Dominion.
Their friends down there are doing well.
The fort is still in the hands of MY. Nash—
probably only for a short time however.
I>r. Geo. S. Frank, a late graduate of one of
our medical collects in Philadelphia, is going to
sctt.e here. 1 wish him abundant success.
SAM PATCH.
j|lmo Jjofel,
Xos. 317 & 319 ARCH ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
RATES REPUCED TO $2.00 PER DAY.
The traveling public will still flntl at this
Ilutel the munc liberal provision for their com
fort. It is located in the immediate centres of
business and places of amusement and the dif
ferent Rail-ltoad depots, as well as all parts ot
the city, are easily accessible by Street Gars
Constantly passing the doors. It oilers special
inducements to those visiting the city for busi
ness or pleasure.
Your patronage respectfully solicited.
Jos. M. Feger, Proprietor.
Miscellaneous.
The snow in tlie woods in Potter
county is three feet deep in'many plac
es. A large number of wild animals
have died from lack of food and wa
ter.
OF THE TWENTY-FIVE hnows pre
dicted for the winter of 1882-3 twenty
four have fallen. It is a mean sort of
winter that will disappoint a weather
prophet at the twenty-fourth hour.
At Miflltn on Tuesday two girls, Ma
ry Ilirshberger and Anna Fisher, each
aged seven years, were instantly killed
by the side of a rickety old barn falling
on them.
At a wedding ceremony in Jluntirtg
don recently the groom was John
Brown, the bride Lizzie Brown, the
minister was Rev. Brown, the best
man Henry Brown, arid the ceremony
came off at the house of Burgess Brown.
The local paper, noticing the event,
said that it was certainly "done up
Brown."
Lynched by a tasked Mob.
LYNCHBURG, April 12. —This morn
ing eaily about one hundred disguised
persons attacked the jail at Wytheville,
forced the sheriff to surrender the keys
and took Wm. M. G'iochett from liis
cell and hung him from the beam of ft
mill on the outskirts of the town.
Crockett was awaiting trial for the
murder of Joseph 11. F. Hurt, in
Wythe county sonte time ago. The
murder was a cold blooded affair, and
Crockett would have been lynched at
the time had he not escaped. He was
captured about two months ago and
brought back to AVytheville for trial.
After hanging him the mob riddled liis
body with bullets to insure his death.
None of the lynchers were recognized.
Intense excitement prevails at Wythe
ville.
Thousands of Dollars in Coin Duar
up.
From the Texas Industrial Kurmor.
A party of livo Americans and a
Mexican recently rode up to the house
of a fanner in Leon county and told
him there was a large sum of money
buried in the vicinity,and if ho would
conduct them to a certain old house
they would give him one seventh of the
treasure. The house was pointed out, &
after taking measurements, the party
unearthed $.77,000 in coin. The Mexi
can had seen the money buried forty
yo vrs before.
LyeonLuv; county h;i> forty-eight
prisoners in the Kastern Penitentiary
who during the year ISS2 cost $2,4"i4.0rj,
nineteen) cents a day being charged for
board and extra charge for clothing,
lint the prisoners earned $1,408.27, so
the actual expense to the county for
board was $1,045.77. Add t(j this $47.05
for clothing and the .funeral expenses
of one inmate, and the balance due the
penittnitary is $1,002.82.
Whore the Word DudeOamo From.
From the Springfield Republicai).
The just now popular word dude,
meaning an empty-headed, languid
manner young swell who bangs his
hair, proves to bo no foreign importa
tion, but, like many another expressive
term, to be of good New England par
entage. The word (pronounced in two
syllables) has been used in the little
town ot Salem, N. 11., for twenty years
past and it is claimed was coined there.
It is common there to speak of a dap
per of a young man as a "dude of a fel
low," of a small animal as "a little
dude," of a sweetheart as 'my dude."
Hut how the word attained so sudden and
wide-spread a notoriety puzzles Salem,
its revival at New York is credited to
a disgusted Englishman,who remarked,
after visiting a rich club,that the young
men were all "dudes."
EVEN IN TIIE selfish hurry of mod
em life people sometimes live long t
uough to feel the force of retribution.
A few weeks ago a widow living near
Houesdule married a traveling sales
man, sold her home and, leaving her
four small children asiecp in bed, left
for the West. The children were car
ed for by the Directors of the Poor of
Hoiiesdale. Last week tbo woman re
turned hotee penniless and penitent.
She had been robbed of her money by
her husband in Chicago and had been
forced to beg her way home. Her
friwuds refused to receive her. Justice
is not always tempered with mercy.
COST OF GETTING UP A GILDED
YOUTH.
"Well ? And so this is ;i gilded youth ? Is it
not a pretty dear ?" "Oh, yes ! It Is as pretty
as a little red wagon !"
"Who made it ?" "It Is self-made, but the
pattern was imported."
"Was it expensive to make t"
"Very costly. Figure it up."
Cravat and pin 115 00
Sit I rt c011ar...... - 25
Other clothing...... - 1W 00
Watch and chain. l5O (X)
Jewelry 25 W)
Cash on hand •• 7 35
Education '20.000 00
Experience - ....39,02') 00
Total - - -..550,317 50
"Quite costly ! What dividend is the invest
ment paying T"
"Its running expenses are much too great for
it to pay dividends. There are monthly assess
ments on its stockholders."
"There are persons then who take stock in
it ?"
•'Oh, yes, plenty, for it has very pleasing
ways."
An Useful a Person t%% the Dude.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
"There goes a stove-warmer," said
one of the knowing ones to a reporter
yesterday.
"What is a stove-warmer ?"
"Y'ou see those fellows laying around
the engine ho a set* all day ? Well, they
are all stove-warmers. Y'ou have gone
into a saloon and asked your friends
to drink. You may have seen a fellow
step up to the bar with those you have
invited. He lays around the saloon all
day. Set him down as a stove-warmer.
He goes in a barber shop. He lays a
bout there all day and reads the paper.
You find him every where, in the bill
iard saloons, in the pool rooms, in the
gambling bouses. Wherever men gath
er to snend money or time you always
find the stove-warmer.
MARRIED.
At the Lutheran Parsonage, Rebersburg, bv
Rev. A. K. Zimmerman, Mr. Win. C. Carls, of
Tylersvllle, and Miss Lydia J. Goodman, of
Logansville.
On the 12th Inst., by Rev. Z. A. Yrarick, Mr.
r,. F. Edmonds and Miss Ellen Lucetta Weaver,
both of Aaronsburg.
DIED,
On the 12th ult., in Sugar Valley, Mr. Philip
Shreekengast, aged 73 years, 6 months and IS
days.
On tlio 29th ult., near Logansville, Mrs. Cath
arine Weaver, wife of Win. Weaver, aged 47
years, 5 months and 13 days.
On the 31st ult., near Tylersvillo, arter a long
and painful suffering, Mr. Henry Weaver, aged
67 years, 10 months and 20 days.
(Cliiiton Co. papers please copy.)
*
On the morning of the 14th inst.. at the home
of her parents, Milllielm. Pa., after a sickness
of some weeks, Mis. Jane Mary belle, wife or
C'. A. yturgls, and daughter of 1). A. & Lydia A.
Musser, aged 23 years and 8 days.
The funeral took place on Monday and was
attended by a large concourse of relatives and
friends, nev. Furman Adams preached a very
comforting sermon from the words "Blessed are
the dead which die in the Lord." Rev. BenJ.
Hengst followed in an earnest and impressive
address in German.
To THE MEMORY OF "OUR SISTER".
Sister thou wast in lid and lovely,
(ientle as the glimmer breeze,
Pleasant as the air of ev'ning,
When it floats among tlie trees.
Dearest sister thou hast lett us,
Here thy loss We deeply feel,
But 'twas God that liath bereft us,
He cau all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is fled,
Then in Heav.en.with Joy to greet thee,
Where no farewell tear Is shed.
I Til 13 PAPER It '2es? f.
I SI ICP ■ ROWELL & CO'S
I Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce
I Street), where adver-•■psjlf If AH I#
1 ijfssswß NEW YORK.
.11111 he I m llnrKel.
Corrected every Wednesday
Wheat, old l.ftj
" new, No. 2 95
I " " No. 3 75
Corn 65
. ltye 70
oats White
Buckwheat
Flour 5.00
Bran Ashoi ts,pei t0n....1..... , 2'.00
i Salt,per Brl 1..50
Plaster, ground
j Cement) per Bushel 45 to 50
Tymothyseed
Flaxseed
Cloversecil 8.50
Butter.... 21
Hams 1?
Sides
Veal
l'ork
lb-ei
Err* ir,
Potatoes rt,)
Card 15
Tallow '.
Soap.... ' 5
Dried A upjtv, ; ...
Dried Peaches
1 Dried Cherries
COAL MARKET AT COBURN.
£** Coal $r,.25
Stove 5 25,
Chestnut ! Viv>
Pea .' 3 5p
Pea by the ear load . a.jy
IIAHTER,
Auctioneer,
MILLHEIM, PA.
w. J. Sl'lilNUEK
Fashionable Barber,
Next Door to JOUKNAL Store, Main Street,
MILLHEIM, PA.
D B 1). B. MINGLE,
Physician & Surgeon,
I'fflice on Main treet,
MILLIIEIM, PA.
D It. JOHN F. IIAKTER.
Practical Dentist,
Office opposite the Millheim Banking House,
V
MAIN STREET, MILLHEIM, PA.
!DAM IIOY,
AUorncy-at-Law,
HELLEFONTE, PA.
Orphans' Court Business a Speciality-
TTTi. C. HEINI.E,
AUornoy-at-Lnw,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Practices in all the courts of Centre county.
Special attention to Collections. Consultations
In German or lui-ttsh.
I C. T. Alexander C. M. Bower,
j A LEX A.NDER & BOWER,
Attorneys-at-Law,
BELLF.FONTE, PA.
Ofliee in Carman's new building.
•J. A. Beaver. J. W. Gephart.
"GEAVER <FC GEPHART,
AHorrteys-at-Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office on Alleghany Street, North of High Street
D. H. Hastings. W. F. Reeder.
JJASfIXGS & REEDER,
Attorneis-at-law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Offi 'e on Allegheny Street. two doors east ef
the oßlce occupied by the late flria of |Yocum A
Hastings.
"DROCitERUOFF HOU.sE,
ALLEGHENY BT., BELLEFONTE, PA.
C. G. McMILLEN,
PROPRIETOR.
Good Sample Room on First Floor, Free
Buss to and from all trains. Special rates to
witnesses and jurors.
JRVIN HOUSE,
(Most Central Hotel In tbo city.)
CORNER OF MAIN AND J.\Y STREETS,
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
S.WOODS"CALDWELL
PROPRIETOR.
Good Sample Rooms for Commercial Travel
ers on first floor.
Q ET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT
The Millheim JoHriml Office.
Prompt awl fine wo kat reasonable rates.
J | SPECIAL BARGAINS I n
8 I
h This week at Z
Hi t
Pi W ; R. CAMP'S g
a ... K
!|i i
H FURNITURE,
? |j
| Spring Beds, £
a £
0: Matresses, &c. r
i 224 MABKET STREET,
)
)
LEWISBURG, PENNA
I
j
.
Our Stock is now complete in all its departments
and we are receiving New Goods every day
throughout the season.
ALL THE LEADING MBES IN
HATS & BONNETS,
XT :tTTE^I
FOR LADIES MISSES AND CBILDREN, FORME OF
Ladies' Ready-made Ulsters, Dolmans, Coats and
Jackets cannot be excelled. Coat and Dress
Trimmings, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Laces,
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
SANNOT BE UNDERSOLD!
Respectfully,
33. TSLJLttEIIs,
Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa.
TUTTPS
■Bffl■Hß— ——
' PILLS
A NOTED DiViNE SAYS: i
Inu Tti T.—Ucar Hirt For ten year# I have
been a in:.rtvr to Dyspep*in, Constipation and
Piles. I.ait sprip£,reuj>,pil!s'Wererecommended
tome; I used ibcra{liue MthlilU® faith). lain
now a well tnan, have good appetite, digestion |
perfect, regular stool*, piles gone, ami I have |
gained forty pounds toiid llcah. Th y arc worth
their weight in gold.
liKY. E. L. SIMPSON, LoiysTille, Ky.
- SYMPTOWS OF
A TORPID LIVER.
Loos of Appetite, Nausea, Bowels costive.
Pain in the Head, with t. dull sensation
in the bonk partPPain tinder the Shoulder
bind** after eat my, with'a cUs
inctinauou to rxorUon of body or ipind,
Irrttabui'y of tempsrjTiOW spirits, Loss
of motrory, with a feeling of having ne
lected. somotluty, We a riness, Dizziness,
fluttering of the heart, the .
eyeSjY e llowßhiniHeadache, tl< ss
nese at night, highly colored Urine.
IF TH£S£ "WARNINGS ASK UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT'S FILLS arc especially adapted to
unrli rmes. onedose enecU tarb a ckauge
of feeling as to aatonlsh the stifTerer.
Try Mite remedy fairly, and yon will
srniu a healthy Ingestion, Vigorous
liod/, Pure Ulood, Strong IVerre*. and
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