Journal.
Tiui:Sl>AY, J PLY 19 TH, 1888.
BY DEININGER & BUMILLER.
LOCAL DEPAimiEAT.
AX XOUXCE At t x rs,
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
Wo are authorize'l to ;uui<unoe On. J. It.
SMITH, of J'ineOrove Mills Mill le a eandldale
for the iilUee of Associate .ludge. snl>.l'ol to the
U vision of the Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce that JoriN
jtisHKU, of Cotter township, il l Ih* a candhlate
for the office of Associate Judge, subject to tho
decision of tho Democratic vouitty Convention.
-Jtily 20th is to LIE the hottest day
Of the season. Wiggins says so,
—B. G. Clark and family removed
hack to town again,from PentPs Creek,
on Tuesday.
— Sixteen trains LEAVE and come to
Lewisbu rg daily. That is eight leave
and eight come.
—W. It. Weiser was on the sick list
for some days last week hut is out a
gain and at work.
—MAJ. Geo. D. Pifer, of Philadel
phia, was here last week interviewing
our merchants on business.
—John ilishel. of Potter township,
announces in this week's JOURNAL as
U candidate for Associate Judge.
— Cap Mingle, of Belletonte, was A-
I>oii t this week, visiting friends and giv
ing the twin babies a good ailing.
-Ex-Senator Peale, of Lock Haven
Will sail for Europe shortly and ex
pects to be abseut some six weeks.
—David W. Duncan has been com
missioned Post Master at Soring Mills
and Isaac Underwood at Poe Mills.
—Miss Lilhe A. Peiiiinger, of New
Berlin, is here visiting liei sister, Mrs.
11. K. Luse, and other friends.
—Mrs. Daniel Kreamer has been ser
iously sick for some days with hut
slight chances for recovery at present.
Trade Dollars icill he received at
the JOURNAL OFFICE ai 100 cents
on the dollar on arrearages of subscrip
tion.
—Rev. John Kreamer, of Jewel City,
Kansas, gave us a call last week. He
speaks in glowing terms of that part of
Kansas.
—The sale of Adam Boyei'A farm,
near Howard, will take place August
18th, and not August 10th, as stated
last week.
—Dr. Geo. S. Frank of Spring Mills,
illuminated our dingy sanctum tlie oth
er day by the smiles of his pleasant
countenance*
—Mr. Samuel Reed, Miss Laura
Iletzel & Miss Xellie Kaufman, of Lew
ishuisr,are here on a visit to Rev. Benj.
Ilengst & family.
—Geo. L. Potter, Esq , the live insur
ance agent of Bellefonte, was in town
last week, but whether on business or
pleasure W€ did not inquire.
—Rev. A. J. Irey, of Chester county
Pa., will fill the pulpit for Rev. Z. A.
Yearick, iu the Methodist church,
Millheim, next Sunday evening.
— Young Sam Weiser now runs
Tomlinson'S Branch Store. SAM is
J ust first rately adopted for such a posi
tion and does a slashing business.
— Charles S.Stratton, better known
as General Tom Thumb, died at his
home in Middleboro, Mass., on Sunday
the loth instant, aged fifty -one years.
—J. F. Cook, Esq., the wide-awake
agent of the Producers' Marble Com
pany, of Sutherland Falls, Vermont,
was in town on Monday interviewing
Deininger & Musser.
—The Annual Re- union of the Sold
iers' Orphan "Sixteeners" will be
held at the Opera House, Altoona, Pa.,
August loth, 10th and l7lh. Hon* W.
A. Wallace will deliver the address.
— The Milton Economist thinks the
vShamokin school board acted very sen
sibly in passing a resolution prohibit
ing corporal punishment* There might
be some decided differences of opinion
on that point.
— Hon. John B. Linn and Adam
Hoy, Esq., gave us cal's last week.
They were here lookiug after some
timber land belonging to the estates of
llou. James T* Hale and James Mac
man us, deceased.
—The Watchman announces that on
Thursday the 19th inst., (to-day) Mr.
L. T. Munson and Miss Sallie Gephart,
eldest daughter of J. P. Gephart, Esq.,
will be joined in marriage in the Epis
copal church, Bellefonte.
—C. M. Bower, Esq., of Bellefonte,
has been around and about for the last
seyeral weeks, breathing the pure air of
old Penn's Valley, visiting numerous
uncles, cousins and brothers-in-law, and
even doing a little harvesting.
—Saturday August 4th the Millheim
Cornet Band will hold an Ice Cream
Festival. The boys wish to raise some
"sc/ttamjps" to clear off a debt still
resting on them for their uniforms and
and they deserve to he liberally patron
ized.
STRAYED on STOLEN, from the
residence of the subscriber in Aarons
burg, on tbe 31st of May last, a dark
red cow, with a little white along the
belly and from rump to tail, medium
size, heavy set and short legged, and
heavy with calf at the time. Any in
formation that leads to the recovery of
the cow will he liberally rewarded by
CHARLES C. BELL,
—The glorious.millennium is most
certainly dawning down at Lewisburg.
Just to think of it— brother Cornelius,
the rank, rampart radical editor of the
Chronicle seut Brother Whitman, the
red hot democratic editor of the Jour
nal, a fine lot of cherries the other
day 1
—Wo call the special attention of our
readers to the fact that Prof. W. T.
Meyer, sells Pianos and Organs for the
enterprising firm of Bunnell & Aiken,
of Bellefonte. Mr. Meyer is not only
an expert in the use of musical instru
ments hut Understands their const ruc
tion and value thoroughly,and is there
fore a safe man to buy from. 3t
—Tbe enterprising firm of Dinges,
Voimta & Co.* at Coburn, have procur
ed a stylish new delivery wagon. We
have not seen a tlner wagon this long
time. The lettering is especially good
an 1 reads as follows ;
"DINORS, VON An A & Co., PENN'S
VALLEY BARGAIN STORK. GENERAL
MEUCUANDISR GOODS DELIVERED
FREE."
—,t. A. LIMRERT will carry express
and freight goods from Coburn to any
point along the route at tho following
rates : All packages weighing less than
tOO pounds, to Millheim, 10 cts., to
Aaronsburg. 1J cts., to Woodward, 23
cts. For packages weighing over I<M
pounds a proportionate charge Will he
made. tf
—Our farmers have been very busy
tor tl*e last week in cutting the rich
harvest which Providence has merci
fully bestowed upon the people of these
fair valleys. We hear but one report,
and that is that the grain is well filled
and that it stands thickly on theground
—in fact the best harvest the valleys
lsad these many years. Hay is over a
bundant and corn promises well. There
is eyery prospect for an exceptionally
prolific year.
—A strike of lightning struck tho
house of Mr. D. 11. Itote, in Aarons
burg, on Friday afternoon, shattered
the chimney, tore some of the store
pipe, bioke a lamp that was standing
on a table in the room, ran across the
floor cutting tho carpet, desended into
the cellar by anal in the floor, struck
and uielte.l a ra >use trap and was final
ly lost among some brick work. Mr.
Rote was in the room at the time and
was so shocked by the stroke that he
felt the effects of it for several days.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.— The under
signed will begin a term of musical in
structions on the piano or organ, com
mencing July 30th. 1883, and continu
ing ten weeks. Classes will he organiz
ed at Aaronsburg, Millheim and vicin
ities. Arrangements have been made
at Aaronsburg to accommodate pupils
from a distance who are desirous of re
ceiving musical instructions. Terms
are moderate. Good hoarding can be
had at reasonable rates. Persons ex
pecting to take lessons should apply
immediately, so that the necessary ar
rangements may he effected.
For further particulars apply in per
son or address
WM. T. MEYER,
Aaronsburg,
3t Pa.
—Our Mifitinburg friends held a
meeting one evening last week to make
arrangements for a grand Harvest
Home Basket I'icuic to be held near
that place, Thursday, August 23rd*
Judging from the formidable array of
committees it is to he a big affair, but
what pleases us most is the following i
tem in the proceedings :
"Also moved and carried th.it the
Secretary be instructed to add namesof
persons from Centre county to tliecom
rnittee of araangements that may he
given hira.'*
This indicates plainly that Centre
county will be invited to take part in
the great thanksgiving feast, and wo
assure our brethern down the road that
their kind feelings will be fully recipro
cated.
—The following sensible item from
an exchange expresses oar sentiments
exactly :
We are willing to give place in our
local columns to mention of any visit
ors, the absence of any citizen, his wife
or his daughter, but at the same time
we would be glad to haye the item
written out and handed in, or mention
made of it at this office. People are al
ways much interested in knowing the
absence of friends, and equally glad to
know the presence of any visitor upon
whom they wish to call. Some very
sensible people say they don't want
their names in the papers. This may
Oe true as to a puff or bit of evident
llattery ; but it can hardly be true of
the simple announcement of a visitor's
name or the temporary absence of a gen
tleman or lady. So bring in the items,
we are always glad to get them. No
visitor is more welcome to our sanctum
than ODG who brings in an item.
|lnto joint,
NOS. 317 & 319 AUCU ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
RATESREDUCED~foS2.OQ PER MY.
The traveling public will still find at this
Hotel the same liberal provision for their com
fort. It is located in the Immediate centres of
business and places of amusement and the dif
ferent Bail-Rood depots, as well as all parts of
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.
—A Grand Harvest Homo Basket
Picnic will ho held in Dutweiler's
Grove, at the Iron Bridge, near Mill
heim, on Friday July 27th, instant. If
the weather should be unfavorable it
will be postponed until the following
day.
Rev. Benjamin Ilengst will deliver
an address. The Millheim and Brush
Valley Cornet Bands will discourse
music. Glass Ball shooting by Mr. C.
K. Sober, the crack shot of the state,
and others. Swings will bo erected,
croquet and other amusements will he
hid.
A beautiful cave only a short walk
from the grounds, will be an additional
attraction.
The committee will spare no t imo or
labor to make It a highly enjoyable oc
casion. and hereby extend a hearty in
vitation to the peoile of Centre and
Union counties to attend.
Conveyance will be at the depot to
carry aU that come by train to the
grove. No hucksters will be allowed
on the grounds.
8. T. FUAIN,
Chairman,
Noah 8. M. Ulrich, I\ 11.
Stover, R. G. Krumrine, S. K. Faust,
I. W. C. lt bir, J. 11. lvreamer and C.
\Y\ Ilosterman,
Committee of arrangements.
—A special from Lewistown to the
ilarrishurg I\(triot states that on Mon
day morning Samuel Longwell killed
Reed Alexander, near Milroy. From
points gleaned it appears that Alexand
er asked Mr. Long well, sr., the owner
of the farm, for tlie privilege of picking
a bucket of raspberries off the bushes
on the laud. Permission was granted
him. It happened that the farm was
tenanted by his son, Samuel Longwell.
He was not aware of the favor granted
Alexander and when he saw liirn with
his bucket he at once ordered him off
the place. Alexander refused to obey.
Sharp language was used between them
when Longwell picked up a piece of
fence rail and struck Alexander aeross
the head. lie fell to the ground and
Longwell lied. The injured man was dis
covered by another gentleman to whom
he was just able to tell who his as
sailant was. A few moments later he
died.
The murderer was arrested and is
confined in the Lewistown jail. Both
men have families.
What a terrible tragedy I One man
murdered, another sitting in jail await
ing trial for murder, and two families
made utterly miserable—and all for a
few berries !
LETTER FORM COLORADO
Leadville, Col., July 10th, 18S3
Editor Journal :
I camo to Leadville a few
days ago from Denver,r ia the Denvei &
Rio Grand R. It.,up the Arkansas River
The scenery thlough the canon is truly
grand. The waters ct me rolling and
tumbling down over the rocks at a rate
terrible to behold, and the walls of sol
id rock, alornst perpendicular,and from
two to thiee thousand feet high, make
a fellow 's brad swim to look at. The
snow cap pcd mountain peaks are al
most continually in sight and afford a
novel and grand vi ew to an eastern
man.
Leadville has Ifst much of its former
business and population, but it is still
considered a good town. It is 260 miles
from Denver City. I went to see Thom
as Weaver and Thomas Mot 2, who are
engaged in the prop timber business for
the mines. I went with them to their
lumber camp. We loaded a wagon
with props, took our dinner grub,stuck
fast in the mud several times, but got
through all safe and returned home in
the evening all O. K.
Philip Weaver returned fiom his trip
to Twin Lakes. lie is in the trout
business and gets 50 cents a pound for
the speckled beauties here in Lead
ville. Philip is an old bogs at the busi
ness and does well. lie is here since
1860, when he crossed overland from
Denver, in ox teams, in Company with
Mr. Geo. P. Weaver, a Mr. Dougherty
from Lebenou, Pa., and my departed
sister Lydia.
Prices ate very high here, excepting
dry goods, which are comparatively
reasonable* A laborer gets #3 a day
and must pay $1 for board. A two
horse team earns a day. Provisions
must all be brought hers by rail and
are of course high. Good heavy horses
sell for S6OO to SBOO. There is much
hauling done here. lam told that a
four-horse team hauled from the mine
to the smelting furnace nearly nine
tons of ore, at one load. What do our
Penn's Valley farmers tbiuk of such
loads ?
To-morrow I expect to leate Lead
ville for Twin Lakes to visit Mr.
Weaver and spend a day with him
catching trout* If I can't catch any I
know that he can, and you bet I will
help to eat them.
There are plenty of chances here to
buy interests in mines. These offers
are generally from prospectors who
have no means to develope their claims
and are seeking partuers to aid them.
Facilities for mining and hauling are
increasing, and many of the mines are
now considered paying which formerly
were worth but little, if anything.
The costs of reducing raw ore has
come down considerable and will still
get lower* Hauling* labor and every
thing else will get lowei in course of
time, so that many hundreds of toms of
ore may in future become valuable that
are now worthless. lam of the opin
ion that there is a vast wealth buried
in these Ilocky Mountains that may
never be exhausted, tut will feed and
snport millions of population for gen
erations to come. More anon
Truly Yours,
J. C. MOTZ.
The Next State Fair.
Secretary I>. W. Seilor and Major El
brldge McCookey,of the State Agricul
tural Society,have returned home from
Philadelphia whore they had been mak
ing arrangements for the next annual
exhibition of the State Fair. Thhty
acres of ground have been seen mi at
Broad stieet and Germantown J mic
tions, a lease being made for ten years
from Mr. Weigjttman, of the Arm of
Powers & Waightm in. The otllcers
will immediately fence in the ground
and rapidly pat up substantial build
ings. For exhibits a building 1,01)0
feet long and 7*> feet wide will be erect
ed, besides stalls for cattle, horses,
sheep, swine and poultry and other
s'<eds. The premium list this year will
he very liberal.
Anvict: TO MOTIIEKM.
Are you Ul*lurle,| at night anil broken of
your rest by a sick child *ulftMiiig ami crying
with pain of cutting teeth 1 If so, send at ontv
and get a bottle of Una. WiNuWrt SoOTIIINO
Syio'i' roilCuu.imi:s TKKTIIINO. Its vnliu Is
Inealeulable. It will relieve the |hMr little suf
ferer liiiiuediately. Dop'-nd upon it, mothers,
there Is no mistake about It. It eures dysentery
and diarrhoea, rogulates the Rtotmich ami
bowels, cures wind colic, softens tilt* glims, re
duces Inflammation, and glvs tone and energy
to the whole system. Mils Wissutw's NOOTII-
I\N sviiri* KOK t'Hil.tno** TRKTiitmi Is tdeasnnt
ti the taste, and Is the prescription of one of
the oldest and best female idivtMciaiiH and ntlrs
es in the United States, ami Is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price 21
cents a bottle.
married.
Oil the 12th Inst,, by Itev. It. llengsf, Mr. Jon
alh.au Iteiiuer to Miss Rebecca Voimdu, both of
Woodward, litis euUnty.
DIED.
On the 2nd lust.. In Uoa'.sburg. Mrs. Catharine
I), stover, wife t'f Huftiucl 11. stover, aged To
years, i mouths and days.
Ml libel in Mar feet.
Corrected every Wednesday
Wheat, old. ... j.jn
new, flti. t 11
" '• No. S 7:,
Com ,Vj
Kye .......... TP
Oats White.
buckwheat
Flour 5.tV
Bran AShoitSipet t0n..,.,. 2<m*>
Salt,per Ilrl i.jO
Plaster, ground.
Cement, per 8u5he1...., 49 to fvi
Parley
Tviuothyseed
Flaxseed
Cloverseed 8. *4)
Butter ]
Hams. ....... I?
Sides
Veal
Pork
TV el
Fgtrs 10
Potatoes rm
Lard.... 15
Tallow
•Soap j
Dried Abides.,...,
Dried Peaches
Dried Cherries
COAL MARKET AT COIJURN.
Knar Coal 0-
stove " >4< 5 .1-
Chestnut ft oil
Pea s.fto
Pea bv the ear load
A." AKTKIt,
Auctioneer,
MILLIIEIM, PA.
w. J. Sl'lUNOEll,
Fashionable Barber,
Next Door to JOLHNAL Store, Main Street,
MILIJIEIM, PA.
D U D. 11. MINGLE,
Physician & Surgeon,
offllce on Main street.
MILLIIEIM, PA ;
JOHN F. HABTER,
Practical ftentisi,
Omto opposite the Milliieim Banking House,
MAIN STREET, MILLIIEIM, PA
adam nor,
Attoriiey-at-Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Orphans' Court Business a Speciality.
M - 0. HEINLE,
Atlorncynt-l/iW
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Practices intall the courts of CCntro connty.
r-jieci.il attention to Collections. Consultations
fn German or English.
0. T. Alexander. CJ M. Bower:
A I.EXANDER & BOWER,
Altorney-at-Law,
BELLEFONTE, FA.
Olltoe in Garman'3 new building.
A. Heaver. J. W. Gephrtrt.
JgEAVER A GEI'IIART,
Attorncys-nt-Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office on Alleghany Street, North of High Street
J AU. GEO. S. FRANK,
Physician & Surgeon,
SRUINQ MILLS, PA.
Ofllcc in Mr. Philip Shook's residence, near the
Spring Mill* House.
Professional calls promptly answered. 3m
TT 15. HERIHG,
Surveyor &Scrivcitcr,
FENN IIALL, CENTRE CO., TAV
All business crttrtfsted to hint will be executed
With care and promptness,
D.-H. Hasting*. W. F. Reeder.
HASTINGS & SEEDER,
Atforiieis-at-Uw,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office 011 Allegheny Street, two door* east of
lie office occupied by the late linn of Yocuiu A
Hastings.
18. HARRIS,
leiwisbubqh:, s>J±.
ANOTHER BOOM
For Union and Centre Counties.
We have just bought for Cash tlic entire Stock of one of tie largest
Retnil Stores in the City New York for about one quarter the value. The
Stock consists in part us follows :
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR,
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
THE FINEST LINE OF HOSIERY EVER OFFERED FOR SALE IN THE COUNIY.
Buttons, Gloves, Corsets, Ribbons, Pocket-
Books, Hair Switches, Jewelry, Ladies'
Muslin Underwear, Infant's Robes,
& Cloaks, Children's Dresses.
aftd nn endless variety of other goods which we cannot enuni Tate. but
will sell tlicin equally as cheap as wc bought them, and those who wish to
get any of the above at about
irONE QUARTER THE VALUE
will please call early as tlioy will be disposed of very quick.
ark now receiving our usual stock op
-SPRING MIIIINIM -
HATS AND BONNETS,
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED,
FOR LADIES, MISSES s CHILDREN.
Dr.ss Ti imming and other Fancy Goods in endless Tartly al
mmmam jk in m ■**T — T
. HARRIS 7
1
Market Street, Lewisburgh, Pa.
BUY YTOTTB^
Boots ac Shoes,
.A.T
J*. KA.3MEPS
LOCK HAVEH, IFJL.
A. SIMON & SONS,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL UHOCKRS,
keep the largest stock In thd
i 43 MAIN STREET,
LOCK HAVEN.
GO TO
SIMON BROTHERS,
TUB BOSS CLOTII IE US
for your Clothing
45 MAIN STREET,
LOCK HAVEN.
JIIVIN notrsii,
(ytosi Central Hotel in the eity.)
CORNER OK MAIN AND J\Y STREETS,
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
S.WOODSCALDWELL
PROPRIETOR.
Goods ample Rooms for Commercial Travel
ers <>ii first Moor.
JgROCKERIIOFF IIOLfSE,
ALLEGHENY ST., BELLEKONTE, PA.
C. G. McMILLEN,
PROPRIETOR.
Good Sample Room on First Floor. Fred
Bnss to and from all train?. Special rates to
Witnesses and Jurors.
Q ET YOU It Jtfti DONE Ati
The Millheitft Journal Office.
FINE WORK CHEAPLY EXECUTED^
DCMCmiIQ Ss.r ft
■ ClllSlUll£3 hhflfty. Widows,
■ w mm w niinor children
and dependent parents entitled when death re
sulted. Claims reopened, restoration. fnerdaj-ed
bounty, back pay and discharges obtained. Ap
ply at once, delay prejudices your right?. Fees
fixed by law. Address, with stamp, the old es
tablished firm of KDSON & CO., Attorneys' and
Claim Agents, 017 F St., Washington, D. C.
P. H. STOVER,
Ukalek.in
Clover Seed,
Flour & Feed,
Coal,
Plaster &
Salt
eoimm*
MAUHET PltlCK ALWAYS
PAll;
full supply of Coal. Piislcr ,imi Salt a]
w;tya trti lirf hi! ana sold at the lowest pried
Air-Coal kept wider iodi at all Seasons trt
the year:
AyThe public patronage roSpectfuily soiict
etK sriy
HEALTH IS WEALTH!
t 7n E :H^^P
BR. K. f. WKsVS KKKYZ AJ'J j:RAjr THKATIKST, a
KiMi nni. fl *p--rific f->r H - uteris. l> 'Zll.et Cm i. nr.
WO I >i Smi-alcis. Inn.!-he, Ktiit. v, i r.M
l>y the uer of aiconol or tnl-arco, Wakefulness. Meiit-I D--
pivaaion, Softening of the Itraln r:i!iiii-,- in ti.saul'v ami
IfHittUK to misery, a. ray Rti.i ri-*at:>; ¥ • mninrc o:j Are,
Bmrnntm l , leuiS of r .wer in either t,ex. Invuluntaiy LneeeS
n<l S|a-inint rrlni a cn!ie<l liy nv. -r rve: rl- ;t of tl.s i-r.iin,
x-lfnl-UK- or. r.i-it.<itliK'"re. Kaeh t.a contains run mnntii'3
treatment I. I a hox, cr six boxes f. if a, a- Ei by mail ptn
paid on ri celpt of price.
WE CUARANTE2 CIX CO;*ZG
Tornre uiv ra. Wl'i earlf order re<-iv .! by n* fr six
l>xe. accompanied with We Will son.l the pnrrhae r our
written guarantee to re'uu-l the money Ii the treatment does
nteffert a cure. 0 naraiiti—e issued (inly by
KISM It ic MK\DKI,SO\, 3io 1; .o* htrct. Ditia 'siphia. Pa.
"^picrrtri VV6J "
The celebrated vrK*t*(-le Itiood I'urifl. r. ft Immediately
cures Headache, Constipation, Purifies (he Ski i. Mailed
anywhere mam receipt of 2* rents. Unsurpassed tor
Children. EISNER & MENDELrSON,
32Q Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
THIS PAPER ™ y " e.
I IIIW I ill ball UowkLL & C&a
Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce
Street), where adver- y mrnma IfAlllf
HEW YORK-
Wnrrnntrd fho wont Pftffoct I'Mji.Pcrd
Fertiliser Drill In fcxlul bnca. Sf ul for cir
cular, A. B. FA 11(41°HAlt, York, ln.
Pennsylvania Agricultural Pa.
STEAM ERODES,
A. B. FARQUHAB, York Pa BinJffiS'j •
Climprnt il l*L for al! pur*
(*>•*•—lin;>U,troinj aii't d-
biud lur Illustrated CaUloeoa'";,,
Vertical Engines,with nr
• AL. a""""' wb—l*, vary jS ?
e! VF rnnranlenf, coooomlral
FA BQtHAR SEPABATOIt
in* teal
AAOrtm A. B. FARQU7MH, York, Fa.
rABWBAi ZITBTOKS COS* FIASTEI
'Vua Warraiit'd the be.tcnrn i| nipper and ihihO
loroefrad fort I tier distributor lu the
THE
Buchanan Wind Mill
UNEXCELLED FCR jflfe
BEAUTY, DDEABDJTY SOm,
Hew method of attacii-
TEEM3ST POWERFUL if | \ \
DURABLE
ALL. KINDS OF
TANKS, PIPE, PUMPS, Etc.
Be aura te mail for oar new CmUlegae before bujinj.
BUCHANAN WIND BULL CO.,
BUCHANAN, MICHIGAN^
TUTT&
< PILLS
A NOTED DIVINU SAYSS
lJiti Ttrrri -Dec." Sirt For tea years I havi
locn a te.tty'r to Pyfi*psia, Constipation as l
Piles. Last ftprinjj your j>illo t
Li me; I itedthcm ('ut With little fdi'Ji). la>i
now a well ip.m, nppetite*
perfect, fctnol, pile* pone, arm 1 hn?i
gained fort y pounds solid llesh. Th yar : worth
tlicir weisrht in poid.
PET. K. L. SDirSOX, LouistiUe, Ry
SYMPTOMS OF
A TORPID LIVER.
Losgof Appe tite,y an*ea,Bowelgcostive,
Paininthe c'nit sen?" t ten
inthobackpart^Paxn niLti rtheßhoxilder
fclacK ItLlhvs * BHt iucr, with a di's
inclffifttiort ti exertion of l>o3y or ir.ictl,
IrrTtabUi yeftcmper, Low spirits, Loan
cf memory, with a f eling of having ne-
Icetriribiii't duty. Wen ri ness, Jji zziaess.
Flutt #, ring of the heart,Dota before The
eyes^Yellow Skin, KesCFse
firjgj >t .t night, highly colored Urine.
if YHESK warnings ARE UNHEEDED.
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL BE DEVELOPED
TUn'G PILLS are especially atlcpled tn
fmehrnscs. oiiedowen'rctKiurbachauga
of feelimr an to artuuhhike infferer.
Try tll* remedy fairly, and yon will
pain a healthy BiWefction, VirOfon.
lloti/, I'nrc t'ldod, !iU'oe IterVes. and.
u >oii)ii l.hqr; Price, 25 Cents.
Olßft, 25 Murray St.. ?i. Y.
TOTFS HAIR DYE.
<ray llalr and Whhken ehttnerd to a
Gld.tlr I. Lack hy a ample application of
this Bye, It imparts a natural eolor,
arts liisiantniieonslyt Mid toy Brtur
pists. or .rut by express oiKreecipt of Sl*
tltflce. il.'i Sini-ray St.,- Itew A ork.
• Bit. TFTT'S SI ARCAIiof Vluable\
• Information a 1 rfnl IfecciiM swill 1
'iwmailed KHP.KOH application. /
—IS —
Henderson's Leader,
IT IS NOT ONLY THE BEST
HADE, BUT IT IS THE LIGHT
EST-fiUNNING. QUIETEST AND
SIMPLEST IN THE MARKET. ;
TT IS THE ACME OF PERFECTION IN
WORKMANSHIP AND PRINCIPLE.
K ■II •< PROTECTION TO DEALERS;
MATNTENANCEOF GOOD RETAIL PRICESJ
Ko PROMISCUOUS SCATTERING OF
WHOLESALE PRICES. ,
Agents WANTED.
• FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS
The Leader Sewing Machine Ga,
* CLEVELAND, Ohio.