|l|< Journat.
THURSDAY, APRIL 26TH, 1883.
dBY DEININGER & BUMILLER.
LOCAL DEPART WEST.
—Last Thursday we had the first
thundergust of the season.
—Mifflinburgis now filiating the
question of water works. %
—All the papers say that local news
is scarce—and for once tliev all speak the
truth.
—The Evangelical congregation of
Milesburg are making preparation to
•build a church.
—The grain fields throughout Buf
falo Valley appear promising. So say
the Uuion county papers.
—Tbe Presbytery of Ilundingdon at
its session at Mifflintown passed a
series of strong prohibitory resolutions.
—Mr. Wm. Mauck intends to give
his Penn street property a thorough
overhauling and repairing. That's bus
•iuess, Villyum—push Penn street .*-
head.
—And now, April 2Srd, we are hay
ing a right smart snow. Don't remem
ber whether it is the 25th or the 28th,
but hope it may be the last one ot the
season.
—Mr. Philip 11. Meyer left on Mon
day on a western trip of observation.
He goes direct, to Carthage, Mo., and
afterwards to other point 9. We wish
him health, luck and much pleasure..
—A fine monuuieut was last week e- £
rected at the grave of our departed feb
low-citizen, Amos Alexander, Esq. It
was built at the Millheim Marble
"Works and reflects credit both on the
family and the makers.
—Lewisburg brags of -an elm tree
measuring 23 feet in circumference at a
point one foot above ground. There is
A tree on the bank of Penn's Creek,
near Penn Hall which We think will ex
ceed this. Who will measure the giant
and give us the result ?
—Our cigar man, Mr. Adolph Miller,
has owwfe a "considerable reduction in
the price of cigars in consequence of
the new law which goes into effect Mav
Ist. Fie makes a good article of 44smok
era" and deserves to be patronised.
Give him a call
—We see by the Ilarrisburg hide
-pendent that Prof. Kurzenknabe & Sons
haVe opened a musical instrument store
In that city. What they don't know
about Organs and Pianos and music
fceneraßy is hardly worth inquiring af
ter. The JOURNAL wishes them abund
ant success.
—Tho Lewisburg Journal says that
the mutual insurance companies are a
galn starting up in Snyder county,
which proves that there are still some
people who are never happy unless they
are well swindled. Whether such de
serve most pity or contempt we will
not just now decide.
NELECTSCIIOOL 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.
—fsquire Camp at Centre Hall is busy
as ever making and selling all kinds of
furniture.
Parlor Suits,
Chamber Suits,
Lounges,
Chairs,
Tables, Ac. Ac.
oil of best style and make and at the
lowest prices. -t
—J. A. Limbelt 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
naounfc 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 entrust our business to him.
—According to the borough state
ment as published in the Ttleqrapli
Mifflinburg paid $170.02 for "lamp .
lighting" during the last year. Either
something must be wrong in the state
ment or else reform is necessary down
there on the lamp lighting question
Hoiv Js It, Brother Schoch ?
—Tylersville is getting up iu tne
World. It cau boast of having one tav
ern, two stores,three blacksmith shops,
one dental oflfice,one steam coach shop,
two shoemaker shops, two saw mills,
one grist mill, aDd the depot of the
new railroad will be at this place. We
have blacksmiths enough to run a one
horse machine providing tfiey
will put the shops close to the town.—
Lock Haven Democrat.
NEW PAPER.— The first number of
tbe DEMOCRATIC ECONOMBT, an en
tirely new paper published at Milton by
Kister, Schuvler & Co., has made its
uppearanee and we are much pleased
with it. Tbos. J. Ki3ter Is tbe editor,
C. M. Schuyler and B. F. Kister, local
editors. The editorial matter is ably
prepared, the locals brief and pointed
and the general news and other select
ions made with care. In politics the
paper is Democratic with a broad streak
of independence. The JOURNAL con
gratulates the new enterprise on its
—Last Monday evening the band a
woke from its winter sleep and took a
good drill. That's right boys, get rehdy
for the summer campaign.
CORNER STONE LAYING. — On
; Sunday the 6th of May next, nt. 3
o'clock, P. M., the corner stone of
the new Evangelical Church, now in
course of erection at Lobuin Sta
tion, will lie laid with appropriate
services. Preaching by bev. I*.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend. 2t
—lt will pay you to give some atten
tion to the following low prices at
which I am running my goods out:
Prints from 5 to iij cts., Appleton A
M-nslin nt 8 cts., 6 pounds choice sugar
at 50 cts., rice 5 cts., and all oilier
goodsatbankrc.pt figures. Call and
Beo . J. W. STAM.
Mr. J. S. McCargar, the obliging
tree agent, delivered a large lot of
trees, shrubs, Ac., on Tuesday list
which were ordered during last winter,
' hnd the people in this community ate
very well pleased with them. They are
grown bv Ryaiissfc Co's nursery at Gene
va, N. Y.
—The projected Susquehanna and
Alleghany Rail Road, it is said will be
1 built within a short time. It is to con
nect with t lie Reading Road at West
Milton, White Deer Mills into
Sugar Valley, touching Logansville,
Bonneville and Tylersville, thence into
NitUny Valley at Washington Furnace,
then down to Clintondale,Mill Hall, up
to Eagleville and Moshannon, cross
ing into Clearfield county near Brown's
Run,passing Dti Bois and on to PuttxJ
tawney, its destination.
; —ln api ivateletter to his friends
here, Mr. Fred O. Meftger, of Phila- \
delphia, writes that he was recently
married to a Miss Clara Schofleld, that
he bought a house on Pepper street and
began housekeeping. Wo sincerely
congratulate Fred on his good fortune
and assure him of the continued good
wishes of the JOURNAL fellows and oth
er friends.
His brother Henry, aecicent
we mentioned in a former issue is do
ing remarkably well and will not loose
any of his limbs.
—SYNOPICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETIES of
the Central Pennsylvania Synod will
hold their next annual convention at
Lock Haven, Pa., beginning Tuesday
evening, May Ist,and lasting two days,
half the time given to each convention.
Let all the Sunday Schools and church
es of Central Synod be represented ;
whether you have a missionary society
or not, send at least two delegates, and
notify the pastor loci a week before the
convention.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
P. A. HEILMAN, loci and Sec'y.
TNNKE ACCIDENTS—SLIGHT, SER
IOUS, FATAL.— Last Wednesday no less
than three accidents happeeed iu our
neighborhood, and all within a radius
of about a mile. A £bn of Daniel llos
teruian, the tenant of Jonathan Ilarter
while harrowing was kicked by one of
the horses iust above the eye. We did
not learn the exact particulars of this
case but are happy to state that the
young man is not very seriously injur
ed.
The second came near resulting io
the death of Mary E. Harter, daughter
of G. W. Harter. have the details
from Mr. Harter himself. He was en
gaged at harrowing when Mary came
to the fleld and asked her father to al
low her to ride one of the horses, of
which she was very fond. Mr. ilarter
placed the little girl on a horse and ail
went well for a while, but on reaching
the end of the field and in turning the
horses the double-tiee caught under the
harrow and turned up perpendicularv,
bringing the traces suddenly against the
animal's legs, which caused lnm to
kick. Mary fell from the horse on the
harrow, the horses became tintoftnaga
ble, got entangled in the gears and one
of thetia fell on Mary. It was some
time before she could be rescued from
her perilous position and it is a wonder
I that she was not killed outright. Her
; arm is badly broken near the shoulder
and she also has an ugly gash at the eh
bow. At this writing She is doing nt
well as can be expected.
The third accident happened at Isa'ah
Rider's on the mountain near Jacob
! Snavely's, and resulted in the dath of
Michael Ilider, a sou of Isaiah, aged
23 years. They had just finished har
rowing a field and were in the act
of carrying the harrow onto the wagon
outside when the horses took fright at
i a pig running out of the woods and
and rart off. Michael was coming a
: long toward the running team and
' tried to stop the horses but was thrown
|so severely against a stump that he
i died from his injuries on Friday morn
ing. He was buried at Aaronsburg on
Monday.
SPRING MILLS ITEMB.
Fort Nash has surrendered and is now In the
hands of Mr. J. H. Bibby, who comes well re
commended both as a landlord anu a gentle
man .
Mr. Samuel Cherry, engineer, bought himself
a $2lO horse in Union county-.
, Dr. YanValznh also wgnt to Middleburfc to
; fetch a fast "3.10" nag. Well; tile doctor needs
i a fast aoimal.
I j N. M; Leitzell, late clerk at Grenoble's, strirt
r ' ed west on Monday. Very sorry to seehini go—
. he has lots of friends here—but you know, Mr.
i Editor, "such Is life."
" I Last Friday as Mr. Hayes Solt went to take a
3 drink at a rivulet, a spell of fits to which lie is
l subject overcame him and he almost drowned.
He laid on his face in the water for sdirie time.
I The snow interfered much with farm work,
. but business and building go on all the same.
TATCH.
A FEARFUL CYCLONE.
A fearful cyclone swept over the
towns of Wesson un<l Beauregard, only
o e mile apait in Mississippi, on Mon
day-. Aberdeen, Starkville, C'uhimbus,
all in Miss., Chattanooga, Tenn., Tus
caloosa, Ala., and Macon and Ameri
cus,Ga.,were also touched bv the storm
and some lives lost and property des
troyed,but nt the two drst named plac
es the destruction is absolutely appall
ing. The New Orleans 1 vnts-lh'tno
cratgiVes the sad details as follows :
At Wesson People were seen on
all sides sorbing, and the groans of
the wounded beneath the ruins were
heart rending. Dwellings were torn
to atoms. The pine forest just beyond
was blown out of existence. The work
or removing the dead and extricating
the wounded from the ruins was begun.
Calvin Reed,'living in the vicinity,died
from excitement. Doctors
lteasfc ahd lJutler were soon upon the
scene and did all in their power to re
lieve the sufferings of the wounded. It
is estimated that the number of killed
is 12. Two or three children are miss
ing. 150 to 200 dwellings were blown
down. The numlter of people with bro
ken limbs are estimated by tho physi
cians at 75. The wounded were remov
ed as fast as possible to the houses
which escaped "injury. Several dead
lay out in the violent rain for more than
an hour alter the storm. The(dcad are
all now laid out, and coftlns are .being
made for them.
FI'ItTIIRR PARTICULARS.
JACKSON, April 23. Iteportsjof the de
struction by the cyclone are coin I ill; In. At
Wesson 13 persons were killed. SO wounded and
27 houses destroyed. At Beauregard 2t persons
were killed, Pa wound • I and tho town entirtlv
swept away. The suffering is very great and
assistance is needed. <>n the Natchez and Co
lumbus railroad tlie town of Tillman was <le
stroved and several persons killed and w mnd
ed. <hi the Yicksburg'and Merid iti railroad
the town of l.awreuce suffered terribly. Tho
reports from other places and from the country
show Vhat the storm was wide spread and very
destructive. Telegraph lines were blown down
for miles. John Register's house at East Man
sea, Georgia was blown down and Ills two chil
dren killed. Samuel Harris, wife >iul child
were badly injured.
STAHKVII.LR, Miss., April 23 —Yesterday be
tween two and three o'clock one of the most ter.
rihle windstorms ever witnessed In this section
passed within one mile of this place going In a
northeastern direction. While the destruction
of property was appalling the loss of life was
comparatively small. Dwellings, gin houses
and barns were swept away and in every 'in
stance scattered before the wind. Reports of
destruction and distress continue to eome in.
Five or ten lives were lost in this neighborhood.
At the colored church a negro man was taken
bodily up and the last seen of him ho was far
above the earth, wildly beating the air as it seek
iuz something to stay Ids progress.
TWfc>TY-FIVE DEATHS.
MACON, (la., April 21—Specials report A ter
rific cyclone in southwestern Georgia. Twen
ty-five deaths are reported and the injured can
not be estimated.
MUCH DB9TRUCKION OF PROPERTY.
AMF.KICUS, (la., April 23.—There was much
destruction of property and many people injur
ed In this vicinity by yesterday's storm,and nine
persons'wtere killed In this vicinity.
AUOUT ABERDEEN.
ABERDEEN, Miss., April 23.—Eight Qr ten lives
were lost and fifty persons Injured—mostly ne
groes—by the cyclone which passed over Frled
manstow n yesterday. There was a great loss of
buildings and stock.
A $20.00 Bible Reward.
Tlie'publishers of RutlcdgPs Monthly
offer twelve valuable rewards In their
Monthly for May, among which is the
following :
We will give $20.00 irt gold to the
person telling us which is the shortest
chapter In the New Testament Script
ures (no w - the New Revision) by Mav
10th. ISB3. Should two or more cor
rect InSwers be received, th 6 reward
will be divided. The money will be
forwarded to the winner May 15th,1853.
Persons trying for the reward must
send 20 cents in silver (no postage
stamps taken with their answer, for
which they will receive the June
Monthly , in which the name and ad
dress of the winner of the reward and
the correct answer will be published,
and in which several more valuable re
wards will be offered. Address, RUT
LEDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Easton,
Penna.
St. f Into Ijofcl,
Bios. 317 & 319 ARCII ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
RATES REDUCED TO $2.00 PER DAY.
The traveling public will still find at this
Hotel the same liberal provision for their coin
fort. It Islddatbd in the immediate centres of
business and places of amusement and the dif
ferent Rail-Road depots, as well as all parts ol
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.
miscellaneous.
The indications point to a heavy de
pression in the iron trade—and that
means dull times in general.
Bessie Boush, a little Williaraspoit
girl, died on Sunday from the effects of
jumping the rope.
James Marshall & Co., one of the
heaviest iron firms of Pittsburg, have
failed with liabilities approaching $2,
000,000.
Iu the bed tick of Mrs. Patrick Brig*
gins, of Johnstown, who died recently,
about $4,00 C was found 011 Shnday
evening. Her husband knew nothing
of it.
The prince of Wa'es' lievV railway
carriage i 3 a marvel of sestnetic decora
tion. It is fifty feet long, and contains
saloon, study, two bedrooms* two dress
ing rooms and a bathroom. The pHnce's
bedroom is hung with did gold silk, and
the furniture is upholstered to match.
Mirrors are let into the door panels,
and the whole suit can be lighted by
either candles or by electricity.
An Evening's Pleasure in California
STOCKTON, Cal., A uril 1(1. —Henry E
mil Johnson anil James Donnelly met
in a store to-night and fought with
Knives, kiHing each other. The troub
le grew out of a dispute about the sale
of a wagon. Doth were stabbed in the
brenst.
Dukes Stoned and Hooted.
UNIONTOVVX, April 17.—Dukes waft
stoned to-day by Miss Nutt's yownfer
sister, Annie, aged fifteen years. She
saw him standing in "front-ot the Jen
nings House as she was passing along
on the opposite side of the street, and
she hurled a cobblestone at him. lie
stepped into the house and she passed
on. The school children hoot at him as
he walks the sheet.
A Husband's Fatal Error.
MONTGOMERY, April 17.— About four
o'clock this morning William I>orsey,a
machinist, was on thelookoul for burg
lars and had put a pistol under his head
to be ready for them. During ihe night
his wi'e left thu room in the dark,
while Dorsey wis asleep. As she was
coming back he awoke and, hearing a
noise in the room, fired in that direc
tion. The hall struck her in the breast
and she died in a short lime. Dorsey
is overwhelmed with grief.
Railroading a Burglar.
LANCASTER, April lY.—Last night,
about 11 o'clock, when Charles White
went home, on East King street, he
was told by bis servant that a burglar
was in the house. lie left two gentle
men to watch the place and went to the
station house and returned with three
police officers. They searched the house
and found James Clifford,Jwho had for
ty dollars and oilier valuables in his
pockets. This morning Clifford was
given a hearing, this afternoon the
grand jury found a true bill aiTU this
evening, upon his plea of guilty, he was
sentenced to five years' imprisonment.
SIX DESPERATE PRISON3R3.
Cumberland County'* Sheriff linocfc
e<l Don n and hi* D<*|uile A**anlttMl.
Sheriff George B. Eyster, ot Cumber
land county, accompanied by several
deputies, passed through the city yes
terday with* six prisoners, Hughes,
Lynch, Johnson, Ward, Butler and
Stephenson, convicted and sentenced at
the late term of quarter sessions. They
will serve the following sentences:
Hughes, four years ; Lynch, six .years ;
Johnson, six years ; Ward, one year ;
Stephenson, one year ; Butler, one year
ami three months. A special dispatch
from Philadelphia last evening to the
PATRIOT says the sheriff and fits depu
ties, having the prisoners in charge, ar
rived at that city a few minutes liefore
11 o'clock. The officers Were leading
the men from the depot to the peniten
tiary ana bad reached Twenty-first and
Wallace streets, when they attempted
to escape. The prisoner whom (he
Sheriff had charge of and who was evi
(lently a leader, at this place turned and
looked back at lus companions, who
were walking in the rear, lie then
spoke to the sheriff,but before that offi
cial had time to reply suddenly grabbed
him by tire neck and wrenching his
other ann from the hold which the offi
cer had upon it, struck hiin in the face
with the arm he had released. It all
took place before the sheriff's deputies
were aware of it, and just as the sheriff
fell to the ground the other men turned
upon the officers who had them in
charge. The officers battled with the
prisoners, but as the latter were in a
majority it appeared as if they were go
ing to escape. Lieuttnant Jordan, of
the ninth police district, and Officer
£upplee,who happened to be passing bv,
saw the affair and went to the assist
ance of the officers. The prisoners
then called upon the crowd which gath
ered at the plaee Sever
al of those present started to render suc
cor, bUt Lieutenant Jordan warned
them to their peril, and the men re
treated. It is thought that some of the
men who composed the crowd were in
league with the prisoners. and that they
had followed the party from Carlisle.
The prisoners, seeing that ail chance of
escape was past, gaVe in to the officers.
They were then cbnveyed to the peni
tentiary, wliete they were locked in
cells. Sheriff Eyster's head was badly
cut. — Patriot.
ADVICE TO WOTHERR
Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a siek child suffering and eryin*
Willi pain of cutting teeth ? If so, send at once
and got a bottle of MRS. WIN*I>OW'S SOOTHING
SYKVP FOH CHU.DUKS TEETHING. Its valuo Is
incalculable. It Mil relieve the poor little suf
ferer Immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
tbeie 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
tot he whole system. MRS WtNsixvw's SOOTH
ING SYKI'I' Foil GHILDKKN TEETHING is ideas,tilt
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. Price 25
cents a bottle.
HARRIED
On the 7th inst., at Spring Mills, by Rev. F.
Adams, Mr. A. (J. Davis and Miss Susan lloover,
both of Spring Mills.
On lie* 12th Inst., at the Fame place by the same,
Mr. Samuel Mulbarger and Miss Lizzie C, Jam
ison. both ol Sprint? Mills.
DIED.
On the'2lst ult., In Sugar Valley, Mr. Henry
Wise, aged 87 years and 21 days.
On the 20th lust.,ln Penn township, Michael
Rider, aged 2.1 years, 6 months and 22 d .ys.
On the 20th lust , in Orfcg township, MrJ.
Daniel Ilgen, In the 3.5 th year of her age.
THIS PAPERS"vJ
Newsp tjior Advertising . Huieuu (10 Spruce
Street), where adver- aa pill Iff Ami#
tising contracts may M§jplAf YBIECBI
be luudo for it ia la a*™ I lfflllws
ISf I fk #■ people are always on the look-
Imf I la >Mt for chances to inci ease their
fa 1 nS j&ta'iniings, and in time become
■ w u wealthy; those who do not im
prove their opportunities remain in poverty.
We offer a great chance to make money,. We
want many men, women, boys and girls to
work for us right in their own localities. Any
one can do the work properly from the first
start. The business will pay more than ten or
dinary wages. Kxpensive outfft. furnished free.
No one who engages fails 10 make money rap
idly. You can devote yodr whole time to t lie
work, or only your spare moments. Full in
formation aiid all that is needed sent free.
Address StrvwTN & Co., Portland, Marne.
.filllit**lin Wftrfttrl.
Corrected overy Wednesday
Wheat, old, 1.05
" new, No. 2 ft*
NM.S 75
Cors...v er>
Rye... 70
rtatH White
Buckwheat .
Iflour 5.00
Bran ftsho.ts.pei ton -..v.. , 20.n0
Salt, per Brl JJJQ
I'laster, ground 950
Cement, per Bushel 15 to 50
Barley
Tyiuothyseed
Cloverseed %.,yi
Hotter .v. 22
llaniH 17
Hides \b
Veal
Pork...*.
B-ei .-.
Mrfcn ]li
Potatoes 50
Ur.l 15
Tallow
Soap 5
Dried .\nples .*.. .....*
Dried Peaches
Dried Cherries
COAL MARKET AT COBURN.
EIIK Coal a.-, or,
stove 5 * r 1
Chestnut ! 500
• ea j eg
Pea by the car load 3.10
AHAIUIvfI,
Auctioneer,
MILLIIEIM, PA.
W. J. SPUING Ell
Fashionable Barber,
Next Poor to JOURNAL Store, Main Street,
MILLIIEIM, PA.
D It. 1). 11. MINGLE,
Physician & Surgeon,
C-Alice on Main treet,
MILLIIEIM, PA.
D it. JOHN F. IIA u ri:it.
Practical Dentist,
Office opposite the Milliieim Banking House,
MAIN STREET, MCLLHCIM, PA.
IJOY,
Attorney-abLaw,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Orphans' Court. Bosliiess'a'Hpeclallty.
C. HEINI.E,
Attorncy-at-lavr,
BELLF.FOSTE, PA.
Practices in all the courts of Centre eouhty.
Special altentlou tp Collections. Consultations
in German or English.
C. T. Aiexandei. C. M. Bower.
ALEXANDER & BOWER,
Attorney s-at-Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office In Carman's new building.
J. A. Beaver. J. W. Gephart.
JgEAVER St CEPHAHT,
Attorncys-at-Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office on Alleghany Street. Northof High Street
D. H. Hastings. W. F. Reeder.
TTASI - INGS& lIEEDEII,
Attorneis-at-Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office on Allegheny Street, two do rs east of
the office occupied by the late Arm of |Yocura A
Hustings.
JgUOUKERHOFF HOlLfi,
ALLEGHENY St., BELLEFONTE, PA.
C. G. McMILLEN,
PROPRIETOR.
Good Samile Room on First Floor. Free
Buss to and from all trains. Special rntes to
witnesses and jurors.
JRVIN HOUSE,
(Most Central Hotel in the city.)
CORNER OF MAIN AND JAY STREETS,
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
S.WOODS CALDWELL
PROPRIETOR.
Good fimpie Rooms for Commercial Travel
ers on llrst tioor.
q i:T YOUP. JOB PRINTING DONE AT
The Milliieim Journal Office.
Prompt and fine work at reasonable rates.
j ■ SPECIAL BARGAINS n
w
\y j H
bj Tins week at %
ri 1 tj
H H
fo| W.R. CAMP'S g
h ; jj
t i ia all kinds of [>
Hi E
M! FURNITURE, "
£ Spring Beds, £
3 %
0 Matresses, &c.
:224 MAKKET STBEET,
LEWISBURG, PENNA
*
Our Stock is now complete in all its departments
and we are receiving New Goods eVery day
throughout the season.
ALL ME LEADING SHADES IN
HATS & BONNETS,
TIRiIktfIMI.EID TJitTTK/XJyCI^EEX)
FOR LADIES KISSES AND CHILDREN. FOR LINE OF
Ladies' R6ady-made Ulsters, Dolmans, Goats and
Jackets caiiilot be excelled. Coat and Dre33
Trimmings, Hosiery, Glove 3, Corsets, Laces,
Silks, Satills, Lace and Linen Collars, Jet
Combs, Real Hair Goods, Jewelry and oth
er Fancy Goods, at
PRICES that will b ß ar COMPETITION,
WE WILL NOT ADD MORE, BUT
SIMPLY SAY THAT YOU WILL TIND
THE BEST ASSORTMENT OP GOODS
IN OUR LINE, AND THAT WE
GAM BE UNDERSOLD!
Respectfully,
B_ HARRIs,]
Market Street, Lswisburg, Pa,
TUTTS
■BSBBBKMMH
t PILLS
A HOTEDOmIE SAYS'.
IJH. T-err:—Dear Sirt For ten years I here
been an .rtyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and
Files. Last kpr:ng your piils vrt re recommended
tome; I used them (but srithlittle faith). lain
now a well unn, havo pood appetite, digestion
perfect, regular "tool*, piles gone, and I Lava
gniued forty pornoa solid Jlceli. Til y arc worth
their weiskt in gold. ,
Lev.lt. L. 6n£fWN, IymisTiHe, Ky.
SYMPTOMS OF
A TORPID LIVER.
IsOSGOt Appet itC; Nauaeajßo w els costive,
!Pain inthe Head, wit h iv d ull sensation
fnth abackpart, Veinnn dor vbe Bhoulder
biad* ? full n 'ca tM7, withadis
inclination to bodv or niindfc
Imrltbwi yef temper, Lew spirits, Less
c f m f mory with a if allag of having ne
i<!Cted ■ameduty,TVcarineso, Dizziness.
Fluttering of the heart, Dotfl beforw the
•yea, Yellow Skin, Headache, llestloee
r.c ,c rt night, highly colored Urine.
IL? TRIEST Y&SWKIFTT ABSTJKHEEDED,
SERId'S DISEASES WILL BE DEVELOPED.
TUIT'S PILLS are eaurrlally adapted H>
tnrli rns*. oitcdoAce fleet* sucti at-UAuge
cffecliuKaa toaetcuUh tbe sufferer.
Try tliU rrmdly fairly, and you will
gain a lietltby bigcstlou. Vigorous
liody, Pure lllcod, Strong Nerve*, aud
a Souud Idver. Price, 9n Ceuti.
Offlrc, 8f
jyifS HAiR DYE.'
Cray Hair and Whiskers changed to a
Glossy likrk bye single application of
this llje. I * imparl* a natural color,
acta liuianiatitutuly. Sold by Ir:yr-
Wiafi. or brut by cipri-fc* rtu receipt of £l.
t.Bice. Murray St., -low 1 oik.
f ItK: TMT'M MAKTAT.of ValttableX
I Informal 100 and rwfui H ct ijiUwld I
Ybeßtftiled FitJSli on application. /
j
Henderson's Leaded*
IT IS NOT ONLY THE BEST
HADE, BUT IT IS THE LIGHT
EST-SUNNING. QUIETEST AND
SIMPLEST IN THE MARKET.
IT 18 THE ACME OP PERFECTION IN
WORKMANSHIP AND PRINCIPLE.
MOTTO**-
PROTECTION TO DEALERS;
MATNTENANCKOF OOOD RETAIL PRICKS;
No PRO ML SCCODS SCATTERING QF
WHOLESALE PRICES. I ]
Agents WANTED.
* FOR PARTICULARS ADDREBS 1 !
The Leader Sewing Machine 6C 1
® CLEVELAND, OHIO.
T A \TT~\ Claims A SPECIAL.}. HUU WAR-
I , A IV ! I RANTS, ADDITIONAL HOME.
XJXA.±I JUS STEAD CERTIFICATES and all
kinds of LAND SCRIP bought and Bold. " Largo
Stock, and HIGHEST PRICES Paid. Do you ward
to soli or buy? If 80, write to A. A. TlKiaiS,
AUrny-a(-Lm, WaublHgtvu, D. t'.
g 5|
S jp?l II trido-marks, copyrights. elc.,for
Ki E tho United "JJtatps, and to obir-ln pai
m its iu Canada, tingiaiid, Franco,
I fikaft | Germany, and all other centuries.
B— ■ ■iM years'practice. ' '
chargo for csntaination of LJOCC;S or Craw
injrfl. Advice by mail free.
Patents obtained thrwißh tts nror.oticca ii
tbo SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, v hich l.s
the largest circu'alTtn. rod is thn most influ
ential newspaper ol its kind published iu ILO
World. Tho ad rants gesef eucii a notice evorj
patentee under? lands.
This largo And splendidly illustrated news
paper is published WEEKLY atf.'LCliaye.v,
aud is afmittod to bo the best paper y.cwwc I
to science, mechanics, iuycutiota, engineo; ir.g
works, aud other departments of iadustrm
progress, published iu any country. Smg.o
copies by iuai!, 10 rente. Sold by all uewa
dciler?, , _ .
Ad dross, Mnxra ft Co., publishers ef even
tide American. 2CI Broadway, New York.
Handbook alvmt n-t/wf* * r -•
BUY THE BEST.
POST A CO'3
AMERICAS! STUKKT
m
. .4SISiEW@B
GUAfMHTEED Tr'E DEST.
GTKONG, STEADY LECHT*
six txiies czi7?Au-r:ii cfiai?
CiAa. Xly lnt~z Flrz;?crior*ce vv ;
ars cuflbled fo tnsi.rc trie J" 7 'SP
:.v3t' f.A'ai* map, tuct
OTt'L V„'or,e thet rni-ie.;
H'.c vticlt nd f hctvn iu etti. Fa'.ly
covttrea v Icdtca p: tc :1. Fvic*,
Discounts to the Lctitl
for CatSiicgae.
POST & CSMFAMY, .
ftSßfcct;ircrj sr.vi P;itentoo3,
CINCINNATI, CH'lO.
THE BRADLEY
ROAD CART
A LIGHT RUNNING, EASY RIDING,
PERFECTLY BALANCED
Two Wheeled Vehlele.
Thoroughly well mads and sold at a Low Price.
Above Illustration represents qui; No. 3
or Pari Cart,
THRBE STYLES,
Weighing froaj 90 to 160 lis. Pricw from to 50.
jEfSTFirst-Clasa in eYery respect, and every
body likeß them. Send for Illustrated Price List,
BRADLEY & CO.,
SYRACUSE, if. Y.
JJSTABUSaED 1b52. •-'*