fjc jjjiMf|4iiu Journal.
THURSDAY, JUNE 7TH, 1883.
BY DEININGER & BTJMILLSR.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
—II. 11. Tomlinson is off to Now
York.
—Seventy-two soldiers are hurried in
the Lowislmrg Cemetery.
—Col. Slifer, of Lewisburg, is down
with a severe spell of slcknes.
—Barber Springer bad a spell of sick
ness but we are gl \d to see him out a
gain,
—lt is said that the patato hi ;s are
just as voracious, unprincipled and
mean as ever.
—lt. F. Vonada called on Monday
bright and ca rly. Ho reports business
lively at Coburu.
Mr. Wm. Millers condition is not
improving. Attheiimo of going to
press he is very sick.
—Senator Reyburn, of Philadelphia,
bought a liorse form Gabriel Stein, in
Buffalo Valley, for S3OO.
—Dr. J. F. Ilarter & lady loft for Al
toona yesterday, where they expect to
put in a few weeks visiting.
—The June meeting of tho Millheim
Building & Loau Association takes
places next Monday evening.
—D. W. Zfigler is putting a new
front into his saddler shop which helps
the looks of things veiy much.
—Commencement cx°rcises begin at
New Berlin to-morrow and will contin
ue until Wednesday "evening tho 13th.
—Uncle Billly Crotzer.of Mifflin burg,
is here again visiting friends. lie
makes Ids headquarters with Dr. Gute
lius.
—M. 8. Fiedler bought the farm of
George Ilarter, deceased, for the gross
sum of £12,1X0. It is one of the best
farms in Penn township.
—The Brush Valley Cornet Band
paid Millheim a visit on Saturday and
discoursed some excellent music. Come
again, boys—como often.
—Mr. IJ. F. Kister, of the Milton K
conomist, made us a short call on Tues
day. He reports matters brisk at Mil
ton and the Economist nourishing.
—A very large number of people
were in town on Saturday. We did not
. see as many "rigs" here this longtime.
The beautiful weather helped to do it.
—On Saturday J. W. Snook, 11. M.
Swartz and Will. 11. Smith bought the
!d Swartz farm adjoining town. It is
big enough to give each a good sized
slice.
—The Lutheran Ladies' Mitc'Sociely
have concluded to hold an icecream fes
tival on the afternoon and evening of
July 4th. Posters giving particulars
will be circulated in a fe.v days.
—Mr. J, W. Stoyer, executor of tho
late Philip Stover, deceased, will sell
the personal effects of decedent at the
residence of J. W. Snook, Millheim, on
Saturday June loth at 2 o'clock, P. M.
—We learn through a private source
that Mr. Joiin Zeigler, residing near
Jacksonville, and for many yeurs a cit
izen of Haines township, departed this
life on Tuesday. He was in failing
health for some time,
—R. F. VON A DA, of Coburn, has tho
agency for the sale of first clas3 iron
and galvanized water pipes. Parties
furnished witn any desired size pipe,
either plain iron or galvanized, at tlio
most reasonable terms. tf
—Elias Line deserves a monument
after his death, and we hope it will be
a good oue. lie went to works of his
own accord and at his own expense and
made a good substantial g ite at the
cemetery entrance. Bravo.
—The Millheim Mirblo works have
just ieceived a lot of ii io monuments
and headstones. Some of the later de
signs are very beautiful arid yet moder
ate in price. The proprietors labor to
serve their patrons with the best work
and at the lowest prices.
—We learn that memorial Day was
properly celebrated both at Rebersburg
and Madisonburg, but as to the details
of the solemn festivities we lvaye nut
been informed, excepting that Rey. A.
K. Zimmerman and Rev. W. M. Lan
dis delivered very appropriate address
es.
—On Monday Mrs. T. R. Stam left
* for West Union, lowa, where her hus
band is engaged in business. She was ac
companied by her mother, Mrs. D. A.
Musser. Of course Mrs. Stam expects
to stay, while Mrs. Musser will also vis
it other parts in the west before lier
return.
—J. A. LIMUERT will carry express
and freight goods from Coburn to any
point along the route at tho following
rates t All packages weighing less than
100 pounds, to Millheim, 10 cts., to
Aaronsburg, 15 cts., to Woodward, 25
cts. For packages weighing over 100
pounds a proportionate charge will be
made.
—Milliinburg had a bad fire scare the
other Friday, and the Telegraph thinks
just made a close escape from a general
Conflagration. Brothel Schoch reads
the council a well-deserved lecture for
allowing blacksmith shops to be built :
in alleys close by stables and sheds, for
it was from tho sparks of such a shop
that the fire originated.
I RI^TCLOSING OUT AT # COST.— Pry
Goods, Boots & Slices, Ilats, Carpels,
| Notions,Hardware,Canned Fruit, Stone
Crockery, Lubricating Oil, and a large
variety of general merchandise, a.ll at
' closing out prices. Como and get big
bargains. Produce taken in exchange,
tf J. W. ST AM
—The other day John S. Fisher
brought a very tine Timkcn carriage to
town, if is a beauty in style and make
and rides very easy. Persons in need
of any tiling in that lino, whether car
riage, buggy, sulkey or spring wagon,
will do well to call at Mr. Fisher's es
tablishment, one mile west of Ttebers
btirg. and examine his work.
—The liognnsvillo correspondent of
the Clinton Dtmocrctl of last week
says :
Prof. James Bright, of Baltimore,
arrived at this place on Sunday to
spend a few days with his mother, Mrs.
L. Conser,before departing for Europe.
Prof. Bright, is a native Aaronsburg
boy, a son of Samuel Bright, deceased,
and brother to Dr. John W. Bright, of
Rebersburg.
NOTICE TO FARMERS.—WO wish to
inform tho farmers of Penn's and ad
joining valleys that we are prepared to
repair all kinds of farm machinery,
such as Reapers, Mower, &c., on short
notice. Having competent workmen
in our employ we feel confident of giv
ing entire satisfaction to those who will
entrust their work to us.
S. lv. SANK FY & CO.,
Foote's old stand,MILLHEIM, PA
—A number of our citizens had their
houses and business places beautifully
decorated with 11 gs on memorial day.
but landlord Train, of the National
Hotel, took the prenium in that line.
J The entire front of the National was
richly and tastefully decked with flags
atul festoons of evergreen, and in the
evening it was beautifully illuminated
with a profusion of Chinese lanterns.
Crowds of people lined tho street to ad
mire the truly iwie sight.
—On Monday Abs. Darter, G. \V.
Ilarter and A. 11. Alexander and wife
left on a tour to Virginia. Their busi
ness is to "spy out the land." Abs ex
pects to make his expenses by auction
eering sile.3, Reed thinks of teaching
sinyen skule among the juvenile darkies
down there, Mrs. Reed is to do the
cooking and dish washing for her share,
and Wash—well he is so ltttle and will
likely slip through at half price. Good
luck to the party.
ADVICE TO MOTHER F*.
Are yon disturbed at nisiV ami br.iken of
your rest by a sick chiM s.cfenng an t caying
with pain of tooth li so,' si-ml at < nee
ami m't a bottle <>f MRS. \Vi.\-i.tnv"s s.KVririNc;
SYRUP roa CHl:. oars TEKTUING. lis yalnt H
iiiOMionlatile. It will reiiove tbe poor little .stif
efrerlin.nediatolv. l>cp u. I upon it, mother*,
here is MO misiake about it. It enresd vsenterv
and diarrlioea. r'.uu'atc;* the stomacii and
bowels, euros wind colic, .softens the pum, re
duces Intfamm.t! ion, au-1 tone ami i m i r r
to tho whole system. MI:-. \VIN*LOW' SOUTH
ING SYUUI* FV)R R.IIRNAUN TEETHING is pleasant
to the taste, aud is the prescription of one <>f
the oldest and best female plivslci-uis and mus
es In tho United States, and is fir sale by all
druggists through-jut the world. Price 3
cents a bottle.
—Fine Family Bibles;
Presentation Bibles,
Teachers' Bibles,
Pocket Bibles,
3. 8. Bibles,
Albums,
Autograph Albums,
Fine Stationery,
All kinks of,
Writing Paper
Envelopes,
Blank Books of
Every Description,
School Books, .and a general lino of
Stationer's Good3—at the JOURNAL
STORE. ' tf
—On Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings Dr. W. O. Perkins took charge
of tho final rehearsals of the Meyer
Philharmonic Society at Aaronsburg,
for the great Jubilee at Selinsgroye,
next week. The large audiences
very much admired the Doctor's suc
cessful and unexcelled manner of con
ducting a class of singers. lie compli
mented the society as being the best
drilled and prepared class lie has yet
found on his tour of inspection. This of
course is mainly due to the hard and
faithful work of their able conductor,
Prof. Wm.T. Meyer under whose in
structions our singers could not help
but learn tiie mauv difficult choruses
well and acquit themselyes creditably.
No CANDIDATE.— As will be seen by
the card below Major Fisher declines
being the candidate for Associate
Judge, much to the regret of his many
friends here :
Penn Ilall, June 2,1883.
Edtiors Journal :
My name having been
suggested in a communication to your
paper of last week for the office of As
sociate Judge, I desire to say to my
friends that they have my heartfelt
thanks for their good wishes, but that
my business engagements are sucli that
I could not accept the position in jus
tice to myself, even if voluntarily ten
dered by my fellow citizens.
Very Respectfully,
J. B. FISIIER.
A f f
at. tlrna fpicl,
flics. 317 &319 AKCiI ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
RATES REDO'cifrmaa PER DAY.
The traveling public will still find at this
Ildtel the same liberal prevision for their com
fort. It is located in the immediate centres of
business and places of amusement and the dif
ferent Rail -lioad depots, as well as all parts ot
the city, arc 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.
—MUlbciiii bad a very creditable im
promptu decoration on Memorial day.
It was :il! gotten up on tlin dty with
out previous notice or arrangement! of
any kind. At seven o'clock in tlio e
vening a large number of people, head*
ed by the Comet Hand proceeded to the
cemetery. The band played one of its
beautiful plaintive marches, during
which the graves of the two departed
soldiers—'Solomon Hitter and Charles
11. Held—where profusely strewn with
(lowers. Able and impressive addresses
were delivered by Rev. .T. G.W. Herald
and Rev. 15. Ilongst. The speeches were
full of love for the cause for which
our patriot dead fought and suffered,
full of tender sympathies for the surviv
ing families of the departed soldiers,
and full of instruction to the young
of the present day, who enjoy the full
measure of liberty for which others
have bled and died.
The addresses were of a high order,
and when the people dispersed they
took with them some solemn thoughts
and impressions.
THIS GREAT MUSICAL JUIULLKK AT
SELINSHKOVK.— AII the arrangements
for the grand Musical Jubilee to be bold
at Selinsgrovc, June 12lh, 13th, 14th, A
15th, are now completed. A Chorus of
six hundred voices has been organized,
wilh fair prospects of swelling the
number to eight hundred, under the
eminent leadership of Dr. W. O. lVr-
kins of "New York.—The following spe
cial Artists have boon engaged : lb of.
Walter Emerson, the Prince of Cornet-
Ists, will be present on Tuesday alid
Wednesday, day and evening. Prof.
Distin of Plnladelpliia,fornierly of Lon
don, England, will be in attendance on
Thursday and will astonish the audi
ence with his Cornet with seven Altos,
playing the four parts at one and the
same time. Helen E. 11. Carter, Mrs.
Kuowles, and Mrs. Henderson, leading
Soprano and Alto Artists, present all
week. Mrs. Shephard of Boston, and
Prof. W. T. Meyer, will preside over
two Kaube Concert Grand Pianos.
Wednesday bus been selected as Hand
Day, Mid already 22 B mds have notifi
ed the Committee of their intention to
be present.
Excursion Tickets sold on all the
Railroads leading to .S linsgrove.
Excellent accommodations at low
rates at the Hotels or at private famil
ies.
Conceits will commence at 2 and S
o'clock, P. M. Season Tickets $2.5')
reserved seat. Single admission 30
cents. Reserved Seats 2d cents extra.
SPRING MILL ITEMS.
Decoration Day wis a success here.
The Veteran Club assisted by the Sun
<l ly Schools decorated in Georges Yal
ley in the early morning, ht Soring
Mills in the forenoon and at Union in
the afternoon. Prof. Kii.se spoke at
Georges Valley, Prof. Wolte at Spring
Mills and Rev. 11. Hengst at Union.
All the addresses were of a high order.
The quarterly meeting on Sunday was
interesting, and we trust not without
profit. Presiding Elder McGarrali
preached one of his able and eh iraeter
istic sermons on Sunday morning. The
childrens' meeting in the afternoon was
a grand success. Addresses were de
livered by Jacob Salt of Centre Uull,U.
IL Ilartman, of Milllieim, and Rev.
McGairail, who all spoke of the good
work accomplished by the Sunday
School.
Summer came here on Mondey.
oits.McClintic is going to build a new
honse here this summer.
What are the people going to do a
bout celebrating the Glorious Fourth Y
It is about tiuic to stir.
SAM PATCH.
Miscellaneous.
Ninety-three thousand acres of land
were planted with timber in Kansas
last year. ...
Memorialday seems to have been very
generally observed throughout the en
tire cOuntry.
A lawful ton of coal, as decided by
the United States Circuit Court, at
Philadelphia, should weigh 2,210
pounds.
Gov. Curt in delivered his celebrated
lecture on liiissia at Tyrone on Monday
evening last for tiie benefit of the
Friendship Hook and Ladder Company
of that place.
Mr. Gabriel Huntington of White
Deer T\Vp. t Union county, aged, 87
years, took his first ride on tlie cars on
Tuesday of last week, when lie boarded
the train at Lewisburg for Millmont.
He seems to be a jolly old lark and is,
apparently, bcalthly.
The collection of United States rev
enue for the Ninth district, the main
office of which is at Lancaster, for the
month of May, was the largest ever
known, amounting to $175,921.77, of
which $152,318.65 was for cigars alone.
This amount of tax represents the man
facture of over 50,000,000 cigars;
The miners' strike around Belleville,
Illinois, colummated in riot and blood
shed last week. The miners' wives and
daughters to the number of about three
hundred kept possession of the mines
and prevented work to go on. Govern
or Ilamlinton ordered three companies
of militia] to the seeue of the troubles.
At Reinicke, a small station on the
Louisville and Nashville R. R., the
train stopped and Deputy Sheriff An
thony addressed the strikers from the
platform of a car, and while so doing
was shot at several times by the rioters
who occupied a hill near by. Col. Bark
ley then ordered the soldiers to fire into
the mob which they did with deadly ef
fect. One man was killed and several
severely wounded. The rioters dispers
ed but twenty-six of tneni were arrested
and boil nd over. The military has left
but twenty deputy sheriffs are now on
guard.
Murdered Near Jersey Slioro.
WILLI AMSPOKT, May 27.— Samuel
(/ook, colored,living near Jersey' Shore,
, was brought here this evening and lodg
ed in j til, aCoroner'h jury having pro
i nouneed him guilty of*murdering Sam
uel Ifaunker on Friday last. Ilaunkor
was in Cook's employ. The (lead man
had apparently committed suicide by
hanging, but the inquest revealed other
iijuries.
Driving Friaonoro Crnzy by Cruol
ty.
DENVER, May 2S.— The penitentiary
investigating committee eieated l>y the
last Legislature has tilled its report.
The system of punishment is shown o
he extremely cruel, in some cases result
ing in insanity. The hose bath has
been the 'favorite method of punish
ment. Victims are tied to a post ami
a stream of cold water from a half-inch
nn/J.le at lifty pounds' pressure thrown
in their faces for half an hour at a time,
with only short intermissions to pre
vent their becoming insensible.
Ono of tho Novoltios of Texas Lite.
From the Laredo Times.
Tuesday morning a man evidently a
stranger in this part of the country, "ii
tered a saloon on Main street, threw
dow nan American dollar and called
for a drink. The bar-keeper waited on
him and handed ba?k a Mexican dollar.
The man looked first at the dollar then
at the bar-keeper, then in a tone of sur
prise he asked* "Is this all right
stranger ?" The barkeeper answered
in the affirmative. The man gazed a
round in point-blank astonishment. "Is
that tho way you do business in this
country V" he asked. Again lie was
answered in the affirmative. "Strang
er," said the man, "I'm going to stay
here. I've been hunting for this town,
10, these many years. This is the first
place I ever saw where a man could
s-.vap dollars and get a drink to boot.
I'm going to send for my family and all
my brothers."
>1 II litem, Hnrht'l.
Corrected every Wednesday
Wheat, old 1.10
" now, NO. 2 FT.".
" No. 5
Corn c.f,
Rye 70
Oats White
Buck wheat
Flout* r>.<vi
Bran A Shot ts,pox tou 2'M>
Salt.per Url J.">
Piaster, ground 9.50
Cement, jter Bushel 45 to 50
Barley
Tvinothyseed
Flaxseed •.
Clove rseed...-. 8.50
Butter *Ji
Hams 17
Sides 13
Veal
Pork
Biol
Kggs pi
Potatoes r(t
lard 15
Tallow
S. :i | 5
Dried Apples
Dried Peaches
Deled Cherries
COAL MARIiET AT CODCRN.
Elff Ceil
Sluve " 5.25
Chestnut s<*l
Pea S'o
Pea bv the car In i.l 3.40
4 DARTER,
Auctioneer,
MILLI IEIM, I'A.
J, SPRINGER,
Fashionable Barber,
Noxt Door to JOCHSAL Store, Main Street,
MILLIJEIM, I'A.
D U I). 11. MINGLE,
Pliysieian & Surgeon,
Cmiec on Mailt Strrrt.
MILLIIEIM, I'A.
JQIL JOHN F. BARTER,
Practical Ileniist,
omce opposite the Mlllheim Banking House,
MAIN STREET, MILLIIEIM, PA
HOY,
Altorney-at-Law.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Orphans' Court Business a Speciality.
TT7"M. c. IIEIXLE,
Attorncy-at-Law,
BELLEFOKTE, I'A.
Practices In all the courts of Centre county.
Special attention to Collections. Consultations
in German or English.
C. T. Alexander. C. M. Bower.
ALEXANDER & BOWER,
Attorney-at-Latv,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office in Garman's new building.
J. A. Beaver. >'■ W. Gephart.
TOAVEit & GEPHART,
Attorneys-at-Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
omco on Allcgliany Street, North of High Street
BTXR. GEO. S. FRANK,
Physician & Surgeon,
SPRING MILLS, PA.
Office in Mr. Philip Shock's residence, near the
Spring Mi!!* House.
Professional calls promptly answered. 3m
Q ET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT
The Milliieim Journal Office.
Prompt aiiflfiaewoial reasouauiG rates.
IFA..
For Union and Centre Counties.
Wc tuivc just bouglit for Cash the entire Stock of one of the largest
Retail Sunvs in Central Now York for about one quarter the value. The
Stock consists in pun as follows :
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR,
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
THE FINEST FINE OF HOSIERY EVER OFFERED FOR SALE IN THE COUNTY.
Buttons, Gloves, Corsets, Ribbons, Pocket-
Books, Hair Switches, Jewelry, Ladies'
Muslin Underwear, Infant's Robes,
& Cloaks, Children's Dresses,
anil an endless variety of other gotxla which wc cannot enumerate, but
will sell them equally as cheap as we bought them, and those who wish to
get any of the above at about
- ONE QUARTER THE VALUE *s
will please call early as they will bo disposed of very quick.
Wi ARE NO RECEIVING OUR USUAL. STOCK OV
-BPEHI® immißv -
HATS AND BONNETS,
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED,
FOR LADIES, MISSES | CHILDREN.
Dr.is Ti immiug and oilier Fancy Goods in endless variety at
S-pqr A T? T?
• J—JL f\ , O
Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa.
BUY YTOTJB^
Boots &g Shoes
JI.T
Jfm Z3I.A.IMI[!P 7 S
. ZDOCIB HAVEIT, IFYL.
A. SIMON & SONS,
WHOLESALE A: RETAIL UROCKRS,
keep the largest stock in the
143 MAIN SrKEET,
LOCK HAVEN.
GO TO
SIMON BROTHERS*
TIIE BOSS CLOTH IE US
Kr your Clothing.
45 MAIN STREET,
LOCK HAVEN.
-jgIIOCKEIIIIOFF HOUSE,
ALLEGHENY ST., BELLEFONTE, PA.
C. G, McMILLEN,
PROPRIETOR.
Good Sample Room on First Floor. Free
Ihi.ss to and from all trains. Special rates to
witnesses ami jurors.
JItVIN HOUSE,
(Most Central Hotel In the city.)
CORNER OF MAIN AND JAY STREETS,
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
S.WOODSGA.LDWELL
PROPRIETOR.
GoodS'ample Rooms for Commercial Travel
ers on first iloor.
D. 11. Hastings. W. F. Recder.
TTASTINGS& REEDEIi,
AUornejs-at-Lnw,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office Oil Allegheny Street, two doors east of
the office occupied by the late firm of Yocuiu &
Hustings.
P. H. STOVER,
PEALUK IN
Clover Seed*
Flour & Feod,
Coal,
Plaster &
Salt.
oemm* iMi.
43-lIIUHEUT MARKET PRICE ALWAYS
PAID.
full s'lpuly o f Coal. PU-rtor unrt Salt al
')!> ou hand ami sold at the kwwl price
*tf*Coal kept uiulcr roof at all seasons of
tlie year.
*3r-The public patronage respectfully soliet
ed. o'.'ly
b. H. mm
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
Aaronsburg, Perm a.
Chamber Suits, Bureaus, Lounges,
Bedsteads, Stands, Marble-Top Centre
Tables, Breakfast Tables, Dining
Tables, Extension Tables, Sideboards,
Sinks and all kinds of Kitchen Furni
ture, Cane Or Wood Seal Chairs,
Rockers, Spring Beds, Wire, Wool and
Hair Matresscs, every style of Mould
ings for Picture Frames. Frames of
any size made to order.
Undertaking a Speciality.
1 keep a complete line ot undertak
er's goods always 011 hand.
A share of public patronage re
pectfully solicited. 50 Glll
the most IM'UBI
Fertilizer Drill In Clint euro. Head fur o!>-
Cithtr, A.M. r.IKQCIIAK, Vork, *V.
Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, York, ft*.
Engines &
STEAM ENGINES,
A. B. FAEQUHAB, York Pa fJrfj&O
Clicapuit nuil best tot 41.1 pur
|nc— linpl,,tron< and dil- ''"C*?!
RUBLE. SAW, (iuirr Hn.i.i - - flCv
/KV bUctinrcar rrneralljr. \
l9'iult'iu }<rOiU|>Uy '.l V,>- 1
baud lor l'.luilral jJ Catalog*WgJ; 3 1
Vorlienl E'irfn#.wni.;
, /X v. Knout whoolu.Tery . p. ;
etanpUtn I
FAayciu/sEPAILiTO.'I
#!•/leal and !>••. it***!. t*ahiMpautlau.
It 1 eady lor nwUt. '
d<idrc d. & juaorajfl, rorfc, m. •
mawx* HTSTOIW COKI purm
NMA WlT*Ot<l tiiO b :tCffiH bit Pi- • I AC'U It w t
fuice-frd fartlJjcr dl*U!t>t t In t~
TUB BiSADLI
ROAD CART
A LIGHT RUNKIHO, EAST SWWtf,
PERFECTLY SALAKC^D
Two Wheals?? Vehicle.
Yhmcaglily well mide and sJd at a kv Prico,
AUUTC ILLUSTRATION RUPEES EN TS OUR It "5
on PARS CART.
IJKSUBB1 J KSUBB SOTXBS,
free 90 to IGO lbs. Prkci &CO SSO.
Uir First-Class in every respect, sal every
body likes tliem. Send for Illustrated i t ice LL.U
BRADLEY & CO.,
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
ESTABLISHED IS3X
*•*"6
(3 3 a
_
fR'..-V fjj jr." Jjf? a.
?.J g h f;.
* li fe t£3K r
yßEj^n*d4Sa%if
A NOTcO DIVIDE &i?Bs :
].B. Ten .-Dcsr Sirt f\r ten ye-; .• .'r>v i
1 -i a uiurijr to Eyr.-cj .-i.', i'i'utifs'. .on '.ci
Piles, l.a t ? your ] :11k V. rc-nciiAtusidfc i
tone; I u<tol"thei.i(tmttvi:hM?t'ciai:a). Ia:.
nov.* u trt-ll met; Imro pco<l appotila di
perfect, reT'j'.T : '5 gone, not Ibv •
g*u:i**t forty poniois solid£t!i. Th y ttr. v.or a
their vreiirht m r •! 1.
1. - V. It. !.. snrson, I.ovrri'Je, IZy.
fYNiI-TOWG Cv
A TORPID LIVER.
Loss of Appetijj?;yausesu Jio w-blscost ; v •,
Y'airi irr ttrg Hcnd, wij ha < uUew.iuMti.y.\
in tltoback v>art 2 Shov'c" ■*
Itlad *, fnliifs weftar e o i:iir. wi;h n a -
inclinrvrion t > pxcrttou. t V bod V Of tu"n-l,
IrrttabttFy*>f iompy,LovrtmiiHi
(fmtoo v, witK >■ frolicgorhpviiig o 3
1 acted ntrtiv>lutv, Tiictinats,
tTnt'Tlwe c f tixo beait. Uots beior; tba
pyp^Teilovr Shin, MeadicSftj EedV£* 3
i>esi r t Coioa4 USM.
lY'i 1138 V; AVA4 ULOS ALEJaTiIELD ri',
St^lOl ! j DISEASES Villi II CtY!Lu?ES,
Tu IX S Pi!.Li etc ea-.rcrUHs'ruluvte !to
such en acs. one -lo?c effect -tuucl* a cliii . o
of >etliiiitJ:i(Kt*>ni*h llicfnlfenr. ,
Tiytnis n iMih talrly. nii yira vri*i
naiit J* fre.utlity V!oroiis
Jtoiiy, Vvro illued,atiur.B CVcr-e*. awn
nliinrd I 'rtr. i'rier- V*CbUt.n
tustoair BYE,
Grny llti r sjml YVlibkers (frsngrtd to a
Clooty Hhch l*l*a iupic *ij!c.\tton cT
thli l>C. It iiii;xiiU ix natural color ,
acta Iniiontane./iuly. Sold by l>rns
fdsU.orwtntbvipm* on wcc*i:t ofbL.
tiince, Jls WTttrrnv'Sl.. Krw York.
/ |)U. TI'TF'S MA A" I'd FJ of\sluaWc\
.lardimatlnnarutr>>f(il RccjipUMtlil I
n|M FV v X<II a;>r4!<;etloni /
/O —l3
Henderson's Leader,
IT IS NOT ONLY THE BEST
HADE, BUT IT IS THE LIGHT
EST-RUNNING, QUIETEST AND
SIMPLEST IN TEE MARKET.
IT IS THE ACME OF FEF.FECTION IN
WOFIKMANSUIP AND FKINCIFLE.
MOTTOs*^
PROTECTION TO DEALERS;
MAINTENANCE OF GOOD RETAIL PRTCE3;
2SO PROMISCUOUS SCATTERING OF
"WHOLESALE PRICES,
"Agents WANT ED.
'.Yr KOn PARTICULARS ADDEKS3
The Leader Sewing Machine 2&, '
9 CLEVELAND, OHIO.