Journal. THURSDAY, OCTORER 4., 1883. BY DEININGER & BUMILLER. LOCAL DEPARTIIEXT. —The sour-Kraut crop in these parts is just splendid. the sUve pipe is next on the domestic programme. Ugh ! —Go to I>. I. Brown for good, home made tinware and stove pipe. —Uncle Johnny Ling last week bought Daniel Garey's homestead at Elkton. —Nothing but herbs,roots and seeds enter in the composition of Smith's German Olio. —This latitude and longitude had a pretty emphatic thundergust last Fii day evening. —Go to 1). I. Brown and see his fine No. 1 parlor stoves and heaters—the best in the world. —The Farmers' Mills Band will give n grand picnic and festival J 4 it Penn Cave next Saturday. —The colored brethren of Btllefonte are trying hard to organize a band. Hope they may succeed. —High Constable Bartholomew broke ground on Mouday morning bright and early for his new mansion. —D. I. Brown has the exclusive right for this side of the county to sell the beautiful Belmont stoves. —FOR SALE. A first class new organ for sale cheap. Inquire of C. F. Gepluirt. —Dr. Stam sold his property on Main street to Mr. Yonry Kreamer, for SI9OO. The doctor talks of going west. —The weather was cloudy and gloomy on Saturday, but few people in town, comparatively, and business rather dull. —Mrs. David Whitmer, of Judah, Wisconsin, is now at Rebersburg visit ing her agtd mother, Mrs. Corman and otlier friends. —D. I. Brown has opened his Oyster Parlor where you can get. the best of oysters at all times. Tables ready at all hours of the day and evening. —Bellefonte is enjoying a bigger Building boom than it ever did before. Many fine private residences as well as some public buildings aie being built. —lf you oice us anything on subscrip tion,phase pay up, sock up, book up! BY need money every day—often several Unas a day, to build our new office, you know. tf —Tlie Watchman editor has been told that the Bellefonte, Lemont & Nittany Valley railroad is positively to be built. All light—but tell us also when, brother Meek. ANOTHER.—Our j >lly High Consta ble, E. Bartholomew, is going to build himself a house, on P*LU street, forth with. J. W. Snook is the contractor and work is to begin at once. —Our young fri end Mr. George R. Rhymestine who for several years made bis home at Lock Haven, returned home last week with a brand new and "very handsome young wife." Bravo, George ! —J. Wesley Gepliart, E-q., of Bc-lle fonte, was chosen President of the State Y. M. C. A. at its recent conven tion at York. This is a lijgh but well deserved honor bestowed on a native Milliieim boy. —TIIE NEW AMERICAN DICTIONARY OF TIII ENGLISH LANGUAGE, based on Webster and other leading authori ties, containing upwards of fifty thous and words, the cheapest book of its kind in the world, for sale at the JOURNAL STORE Price, £I.OO. tf —Our friend Mr. W. Frank Musser has returned from Ohio where he was traveling on business all Summer, and expects to take charge of the First Grade school at Aaronsburg for the coming winter term. —Our band boys now have each a music pouch of fine, white glazed leath er. They look starkish—the pouchse we mean —yes, and the boys. What next ? Boys, Jumbo moves that now you get yourselyes four, fine, big kohl-rabcn pech-russ-tinten-sdiwarzc horses dress ed in silver-plated harness,for the wag on !!! —The eighteenth session of the Gen eral Conference of the Evangelical As sociation convenes at Alleutown, Pa., to-day. About one hundred minister ial delegates will attend. This is the highest representative and governing body in that denomination and directs all its affairs of a general character. —Among our callers during tlie past week were Col. Short lidge, J as. H. Rankin and W. C. Heinle, Esqs., of Bellefonte, John Rymestine, of Selins grove, Geo. Rhymestine, of Lock Hav en, Rev. John Kreamer, of Jewel City, Kansas, W. Frank Musser, of most an ywhere and Prof. D. H. Rote, of Aa ronsburg. Some chap who signs himself "Public" in a communication to lasts week's Watchman,\s evidently real down mad at Prof. Wolf, touching the mode the Professor uses in examining teachers. "Public" goes for the Pro fessor red hot, without however men tioning names. Daniel has the floor and we opine will be able to take care of No, 1. —IT offer's Time, Wages & Expense Book is the most convenient little ar angement out for men who woik by the day to keep their time and wages re ceived. For sale at the JOUNALSTOUK, price 15 cents. tf —MRS. E. J. BRITMGARD is now in the city buying her fall and winter stock of hats, bonnets and general line of millinery goods. Iler cus tomers and the public general are hereby most cordially invited to call and examine her stock and prices. A tine variety of canary birds also for sale. —Miss Mary E. Strohm left the oth. er day for Centre Ilill. her home, to stay. Sorry to lose " Miss Mary"—and sho is no less sorrv to leave,but circum stances which are beyond her control, hid her go. She lias been in this com munity for the last two years and has always sustained an excellent personal and professional character. All our people wish her well. —Wm.H.llarter and Elijah Burd sold their Fowler property to John Gei9weit last week for SSOOO, and reserve some 400 acres to themselves. These chaps make a of about $lO:K> each in the transaction. And this is the rea son why Yiilyurn's bay window is ex panding so as we noticed the other day while he was lazily reclining in his buggy, conversing with brother Yon ey. GOOD ADVICE.—Our red-bearded brother of the Bellefonte Republican advises his readers to pay their taxes. Now this is good advice as far as it goes, but it goes only half way. Tuten is too selfish and spiteful to advise his republican readers to take receipts when they pay their taxes in the coun try editor's READY REFERENCE TAX RECEIPT BOOK. Alas for poor,human nature ! But "such is life." —We have frequently reminded our correspondents to send in their com munications in tone, and uovv do so a gaiu for the tenth time. To insure insertion the same week they should reach us on Monday but never later than Tuesday. Last week we had "I tems"and"News"fiom Centre Hall and Penn Hall which came on Wednesday, when the JOURNAL was already inoro than full. W T e gladly publish every presentable communication, yea, aie anxious for them ; but they must be in time "aiul don't you forget it ," friends. —Our readers will again find the ad vertisement o? Everett & Co's popu lar Bee Hive Store, Lock Haven, in this week's JOURNAL. They will all read it and we know that many will profit by it. Much of tlie trale of our val leys goes to Lock Ilaven, aud our peo ple always find the old, reliable Bee Ilive about the best of all in that enter prising town to buy their supplies of dry goods. The goods themselves are all they are represented to be. The pro prietors and salesmen are very obliging and strictly honorable, while the prices are absolutely lower than elsewhere. Try the Bee Ilive for once, if you nev er did before. Two AGED AND PROMINENT CITI ZENS DE CART.—Dr. William I. Wil son, for many years a prominent physi cian at Potter's Bunk, but for the la3t few years residing in Bellefonte, de parted thio life at his residence, Satur day morning the 22nd ult., at tiie old age of 89 years. lie was highly re spected and beloved by all who knew him during his long life. Dr. Wilson was the father of Mrs. Curtin, wife of Ex-Gov. Curtin. Joshua Potter, another old and well known citizen of the county, residing near Linden flail, died on Saturday the 22nd ult., in the 79 year of his age. Mr. Potter was elected and served one term as county commissioner, some years ago. —PROF. WM. T. MEYER left on Mouday for Shamokin, Pa., where he expects to continue to labor in his chosen profession as a teacher of mus ic. Mr. Meyer is widely und favorably known,not only as an expert performer but also as an author and composer of music. Nor is this all. lie is a gen tleman of education and culture, ex cellent social qualities and has always sustained a good reputation and char acter. We sincerely regret to see Prof. Meyer leave us, and he will be much missed in musical and social circles. This community, where he was born and spent his entire life, gives cheerful testimony to his moral worth and pro fessional skill, aud hopes he may find an enlaiged sphere of usefulness for his fiue musical talents at Shamokin. —On Monday last after a long, long absence, a long, lonely interval, that dear, venerable old friend, the "Daily Legislative Record, special session,"a gain made its appearance at our table. Oh how happy we were, how profound ly grateful we felt to the Hon. Henry Meyer for sending it ! We hugged and kissed the dear old chap, but soon lit erally devoured, every line and letter. Oh that there were no ugly editorials to write ; no provoking locals to get into readable shape; no lying, nonsensical ads to prepare ; no tiresome job work to do, what an interesting and profita ble paper could be made up by publish ing these fascinating serial stories in the Record, by our legislative solons at Harrisburg ! Yes, any other sin, either of commis sion or omission, may be pardoned our *Bemlymen f but if they neglect to send the poor country editor his well-accus tomed Daily Record, woe be to thera. We trust that hereafter it may be more true to its name and come every day, Sundays only excepted. Crystal Wedding. From the KH*worth (Kansas) Reporter, Sept. 20. Last Monday evening,being the 10th anniversary of tho wedding of Rev. and Mrs. .I.A. Bright, quite a large number of ladies anl gentlemm met at their residence on the evening of that day loaded down with refresh ments, and presents. The party was a large and lumpy one. Dining the even ing, Mrs. Bright, Mrs. Dr. Day and Mrs. N. B. McCammon executed sever al pieces of beautiful vocal music ; the Knights of Pythias band were present and played a number of their best piec es. After a few words from liev. Bright, thaukiug the many friends for their pesence and valuable presents, the party bade the Reverend and his wife "good night," and with many kind wishes departed for their homes, all feeling that it was good to bo there. Jus. P. Coburn, Executor, will sell at public sale on the premises, October 13th next, the large and apleudid farm of the late Daniel Kreamer, of Penn township, deceased. This is one of the best and most advantageously loca ted farms in the comity. The laud is of the best quality of limestone and the farm has an abundance or timber, wa ter and good buildings. See posters. 3t —The Union Couutv Agricultural Fair began yesterday, at the beautiful grounds of tlie society, near Lewisburg. This is the JOlh annual exhibition of the kind by our Union county neigh bors and it is very generally expected to exceed any former fair, not only in the range and variety of exhibits and the literality of the premium list, but also in the attendance of the people. Friday, the sth, will be Band Day, and all Bands are invited to be present. Bands with instruments in a body will be admitted free, and a pre mium of £SO 00 will le paid,as follows: Best, S2O ; second, sls ; third, £10; fourth, £5. Saturday, the 6th,at 2 o'clock P. M , will be a premium paid of $5 each for Bycicle Riding, Walking Match, and Foot Race. First premium, $1 ; sec ond, £2. Not less than three t> start. Editor Sclioch, of tho Miillinbtirg Telegraph, will pi hit a paper—the '■' Fair Daily " on the ground and sell it at one cent per copy. An agricultural fair is a good place to visit, and since our own society and its annual fairs have gone "where the woodbine twineth," many of our citi zens will no d'ubt avail themselves of rail road faclities and excursion rates and go to the Union county fair. —lt is simply surprising to see what a large of amount express and even freight goods Mr. J. A. Lirabert car ries to and from Woodward and Co burn, via Milliieim and intermediate points. It seems that nearly everybody has something to send or bring, and Mr. Limbert is just the man to do it surely, safely and cheaply. Patronize Limbert. tf For the Journal. THE ENTERTAINMENT.—The Mill iieim Literary Society seems to IK; an assuied success and its first entertain ment on Satuiday evening is highly spoken of. Tlie exercises were oj>ene.l with mus ic by our hand, after which Rev. B. Hengst offered a very appropriated prayer. Rev. J. G. W. Herald, the leading spirit and president of the soci ety, delivered a tine salutatory address. Mr. W. T. Auman's recitation from "Hamlet" does much credit to his in dustry as a student of literature as well as to his native elocutionary talent. Recitations by Miss Jessie Rlioads.Miss Eva Kreamer and Miss Lillie Eisen huth were well received by tho audi ence. The essay read by Miss Cora B. lteifsnyder deserves special mention. "Village School" by the class with Mr. John W. Lose as schoolmaster, was well pei formed and created much merri ment. The gocd old way of keeping school was illustrated to perfection. "Jollities,'' by Geo. W. Ilarter caused a ripple of laughter which was kept up throughout the entire reading. "Tab leaux" as represented by the society. Miss Annie Rhoads occupying the throne as queen, gave the audience ail excellent idea of "Gypsy life in ye olden tyme." "The German Emigrants in the West" was well rendered and received much encomiums. This act gave a true pict ure of the hardships and dangers of the early settlers and the costumes and habits of the Indians. Mr. John Yv r . Lose and Miss Mary A. Lose acted the German settlers to perfection and Mr. W. T. Auman and Miss Mary E. Strohm the Indian chief and squaw e qually well. Tho songs by Mrs. J. W. Stover and Miss Ada Eisenhuth, witli organ ac companiment,were finely executed and highly appreciated by the audience. The Milliieim Literary Society has the best wishes of this community. Let it choose tor its motto, "Excelsior." VENI. —An obliging public is hereby most respectfully informed that when our doctors are not in their ollices, our cashiers not in their banks, our mer chants not in their stoies, our barbers, watchmakers, tailors, shoe makers and other mechanics not in their shops, the editor ot the JOURNAL seldom happens to know just where to find them. But if our friends and fellow-travelers to the grave wish to see the JOURNAL man on business, as for example "to subscribe for the paper," pay up sub scriptions, buy a tax receipt book,bible, dictionary or anything else he lias for sale, they will find liirn at his proper post, just where he ought to be, at all reason able hours,either in person or bj duly authorized substitute. —Aiul now t'*at the little country editors "over the mountain" have tac itly agreed to behave themselves the "editorial giants" in Bellefonte are lie ginping to pitch into each other at a Furyoua r&te. Don't boys, we are real ly ashamed of you. —TIIK FIRST HUNTING ACCIDENT in this section, which alas proved fatal to the poor victim, occurred near Pad dy's Tunnel on Monday evening. Samuel and Calvin St vers, sons of Mr. Luke St yers, who resides near Casslcr's saw mill, were out hunting. Return ing home late in the afternoon they came upon a rabbit crossing the rail mad. The young men followed the rabbit into the brush and in the chase Samuel's-gun accidentally discharged itself in a manner of which lie can give no account, and the load—four buck shots —entered Calvin's right thigh,one of the shot cutting the femoral artery. The train came along soon after the ac cident had happened and took the wounded man to Fowler station, where he soon died from loss of blood. lie was about 2*2 years of age ami unmar ried. Sad, truly sad, is the tragic death of this young man, by accident, by carelessness. —THE SOLDIERS' REUNION AT LO GANSVILLK is ipoken of by our reporter Hiul others who were t here as a very en joyable affair, barring the disagreeable weather on Friday. In the forenoon the ex-soldiers and bands were formed into line and marched in best military style to Gen. Ueckman's grove, where short addresses were made by Col. Harbach, Col. Meyer, Capt. Berry and Sergeant Miller, after which tle body returned to town. In the afternoon the Look Ilaven iK>st G. A. R., headed by the Cedar Run Band, arrived and another line parade through town fol lowed. The column was formed in the following order : Rebersburg Band ; Oder Run Band ; Lock Ilaven Post G. A. R.,headed by a cannon drawn by six of its men illiieiiu Cornet Band ; veterans of the late war from Centre and Clinton counties. The officers were mounted on horseback. The parade presented an imposing sight. In the evening the exercises in the grove were dispensed with, on account of the heavy rain, but the town was very lively. Sweet strains of music interspeised with the booming of can non filled the air. In the Town Hall the new Logansville Post, G. A. It., was organized. Saturday morning the sky had clear ed and fair weather was in prospect. The i>eope were aroused from their slumbers at an early hour by the boom ing of cannon and the rattle of musk etry. Kvery Inxly was soon out and ready for the festivities of the day. Ata hontd A. M.,the military and bands pro ceeded to the grove where soon a large crowd of visitors gathered. Order was called and the exercises were opened with prayer by ltev. J. G. M. Swengle. Addresses were delivered by Capt. Austin Curtin and Col. I). 11. Hast ings, of Centre county. The v;ist au dience was highly pleased with the patri otic and very eloquent addresses of these gentlemen. At that time the Ba lona Hand made its appearance on the grounds and discoursed some tine music. Dinner was then announced, and every one present was in a con dition to do full justice to the ample simply provided for the inner man by the good people of Logansville. After dinner the reunion delightfully wound up with a sham battle in which the opposing forces were ably commanded by Colonels Harbach and Meyer. The Logansville reunion was a fun sized success, notwithstanding the kid weather on Friday, and will be long and pleasantly remembered by all pres ent. SPRING MILLS ITZiMS. W. F. Reaiich appears to lie getting all the grain brought to market here. The Grange Hall is to be complete by Decbr. Ist. It will be a line one. James Kennedy & Co. are erecting a building ou one of Grenoble's lots near the rail road. Geo. S. Leitzell has returned from Illinois. The west appears to agree with him. D. W. Duncan, our new Post Mas ter, is a very obliging official. (That's just what every Post Master as well as every other official ought to be, but what not every one is. We tip our best hat to the young man who handles letters and JOURNALS at Spring Mills. Ed.) BROAD AXK. MARRIED. On the 16th ult., at the minister's residence in Brush Valley, by Rev. Israel Vonada, Mr. James (Juris and Miss Mary A. ltunkle,both of Potter's Mills. On the 19th ult, at Centre Hull, by Key. W. K. Forster, Mr. Win. B. Smith, of Cliflord, Mich., and Miss Vergle M. Stover, of Auronsburic. On the 271 li ult., at the Evangelical parsonage, Thompontown, Pa., by ltev. E. I>. Keen, Mr. J. T. Farlemau and Miss Cora J. MurtifT, both of Mexico. Jmdata Co., Pa. SlJUbeta* JZurteel. Corrected every Wednesday Wheat, old, 1.00 Corn 6h Kye 6° Oats White 35 Ruck wheat Flour Salt, per Brl.. 1.50 Plaster, grou nd 6.50 Cement, per Bushel..* *5 to 50 Barley 50 Ty m othy seed E4O Flaxseed Mutter . W Hams • •••• 15 Sides 12 Veal Pork KgRS...- 22 Potatoes..... <• to Lard 14 COAL MARKET AT COBURN. Egg Coal #4.75 StoVe 4.85 Chestnut 4.75 Pea 3.50 Pea by the car load.. v BTJY YOIJE; "ROOTB & SHQEa .A.T J. JSLjSSk.MP® LOCK! lELAVHEET. PA. ORGAN tone. W iddrew, CLOUCH A WARREN ORCAN CO., Detroit, Mich. A II ARTE It, Auctioneer, MILLIIBIM, PA. J- SPRINGER, Fashionable Barber, Xux t Door to Joi'RVAL Store, Main Street, MILLUEIM, PA. Dit D. B. MIXGLK, j Physician & Surgeon, ofllice on Main street. M I LLBKIM. PA. J JOHN F. II ARTER. Practical Dentist, Office op incite tlie Miilhetm Banking Ilou*e, MAIN STREET, MILLIIKIM, PA'J ! A DAM lIOV, 1 Attorney-al-Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Orpluir.H* Court Business a Speciality. ryu. e. heinle, Attorncy-at-Law BELLEFONTE, PA. I'raclices iiUallthe courts of Centre county. Special attention to Collections. Consultations in Herman or hn^Unb. C. T. Alex.inifei. C. St. Rower. A BOVVER, AUorney-al-l,aw, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office in Carman's new building. J. A. R-aver. •*. W. Gepbart. gEAVEIt & GEl'llAltT, Attorney s-at-Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office on Alleghany Street. North of High Street R.GEO. S. FRANK, Physician A Surgeon, SPRING MILLS, PA. Office In Mr. Philip shook'a resilience, near the Spring Mills Hou*e. Professional calls promptly answered. 3m 1). H. IListings. W. F. Ueeder. "j j" ASTIXGS & UEEDER, Atforneys-at-Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office on Allegheny Street, two doors east of the office ocupicd by tbe late Ann of Yocuin A , Hastings. JgROCKEIUIOFF HOUsE, ALLEGHENY ST., BELLEFONTE, PA. C, G. McMILLEN, I PROPRIETOR. 1 Good Sample Room on First Floor. Free Hums to and from all trains. Special rates to j witnesses and Jurors. Lewislrarff and Tyrone Edilr.ad Time Table. LEAVE WESTWARD. 1 3 5 7 9 A. M. A. M. P. V. P- >t. P- M Montandon 705 9.40 2.05 6.00 7.45 Lewisburg 7.27 10 05 2.20 Fair Ground 730 10.13 2.'-i Hieitl 7.40 10.27 2,35 Vcksburg 7.45 18.36 2,40 Ml 111 in burg B.boar 11.00 ar 455 le. 3 o5 Mlllmont —...8.22 3.-.N I.aurelton 8.33 3.4(1 Wiker Run .8.57 4.06 Cberry Run 9.15 4.25 Fowler 9.35 4.47 Coliurn 9.48 5.04 Spring Mills ar 10.15 ar. 5.30 LEAVE EASTWARD. 2 4 6 * 10 Soring Mills 5.5(1 1.50 Coburn 6 1H 2.20 Fowler 6.23 2.31 Cherry Run. 6.48 2.55 Wiker Run 7.U5 3.15 Laurelton 7.30 3.40 Mlllmont 7.40 3.52 A. M. Mtflllnburg 8.00 11.45 4.15 P. M VickSblirg- 8.15 12.10 4.32 Bielil 8.20 12.17 4.38 FairGtound A.M. 8.30 12.33 4.48 P.M. Lewisburg 6.35 8.45 12.50 5.10 <.30 Montandon ar. 6.45ar.9.00ar 1,05ar.5.20ar 7.40 Nok. 1 and 2 connect at Montandon with Erie Mail West: 3 and 4 with Sea Shore Express East; 5 ami 6 with Day Express and Niagara Express AVest,- 7 and 8 with Fast Line West ; 9 and 10 wftli William sport Accommodation East. WA NTF.I>— LA I>TS TO TAK E OUKNEW fancy work at their homes. city or count ry, and earn to 812 per week, making goods for our Fall and Winter trade. Send 15 cents tor sample and particulars. HUDSON MFG, CO., 207 SIATII AVE., NEIV \OIIK. BARIR 80881, North Second Street, Half a .square south of the L. &. T. It. It. Depot, LEW IS BURG, PA. New and commodious Building; Equipped in all departments with en tirely new Furniture. No efforts spared to make the BAKER HOUSE a pleasant, comfortable Home to all guests. Au excellent Livery attached. W. N. BAKEH, Proprietor. ______ g H 2- , • p> £ y co • CD /-s w O CD O ST < £ CD HI P s> hj * • O ea as Q W co PATE NTS. F. A. 1 eh man n, Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, Washington. I>. ( . All btis|- rm connected with Patent*, whether before the Patent (ittice or the Courts, promptly at tended to. No charge made unless a patent is secured. Send for circular. tf P. H. STOVER, DEALER IN- Clover Seed, Flour & Feed, Coal, Platser & Salt. | M ! *9" HIGHEST MARKET PRICE ALWAYS I TAIU. ■ *S~A full supnly of Coal. Plaster and Salt ul ways ou hand and sold at the lowest price 4®-Coal kept under roof at all seasons of the year. public patronage respectfully sollct ed. ift'ly WEALTH! UK. K. f, WKSTT* BKKVE 4NU KHAI:.' IKt.tTSKST. a guaranteed sprcltle tor H> aterta. D.xitUeii.OonvuUlulK. Kits, Nervous Neuralgia. Hwilarha, Ner\. tlie use of alcunol or Inliiivo, Vkefn!ue.>. M< ntnl 0 - Cuelon. Softening of the Brain rreultfn r r n fh.apity and ding In misery, rrhcea canard by orer-eiet thn ilf Iho |n*!n, •elf-anuse nrnei.r-lnduifsnce. b'sch box run lain* or month's treatment V 1 a bpx. or six boxes fur go, sent by iUII pre i paid ou recalpt of price. _ .„ WE CUARArtTEE SIX r To pore any can. W'th e'sch order rec-iv <| jly ns fr six boxes, accompanied * lib Pi, wo will sen.! thep.'irch-w-r .r.nr written guarantee to refund the lunacy if (ha traalnieiit due* li t effect a cure. Ouara'itee, Issued tn'.y by . KIBNER A MKSDKI.MIX. 350 K ice Street, fhf adelnMa,.?^. "PTTRITAQ." - The celebrated vegetable Blued Purilh-r. It!ntme AddrtM A. A fJMQVBAB, Tork, fa. Warrmatad tba baatenm dropper and m<*i parf act lorca-taed fartUaar dMrlbaMr la tto A A mm wU BC*D roaCATAtrt'na AddrvM iIrt,JPTL* TIIE Buchanan Wind Mill BEAUTY, DDBABIIJTT &mk ( Yj- J *I~"7TTP ? J^flU Hew method of attach- Jajjj THE MOST POWEBFUL Ml ALL KINDS OF TANKS, PIPE, PUMPS, Etc. ■a aara ta aaad for aar arv Catalagaa brfara bsttag. BUCHANAN WIND MILL CO., BUCHANAN, MICHIGAN. TUTTS RILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From thssu sooroes arise threo-foorths of tho IHIMIM of the hnmaii moe. These Symptoms indicate their emteaee: Lwm of A ppetito, Bowols eeetlwe, IMeJt Head- MSe, fnllaaa. after eatinc, noorsten to •xortloa of Mr or mind, ErnrtatloH mt food, IrrtUMlltjr or temper, Low spirits, x of havtuf erglrctrd ton* doty. Bhusaa,, ATaUcrttig at tho Hoart,ltaU Mentte trca hlflilr el --orod Urtut, COMTIPATIOJI, and de mand tbause of * roroedythnt acidirectly on the I-Ivor. As a Liver medicine TTJTT M PILLS hare no equal. fhetr action on tho Kidileys and Skin is alao prompt; removing aU imporftUofl through these three .*• oeav eogers of the iriUM," productn* appe tite, ooand dlffCNstion, regular stools, a elenr skin and a vigorous body. YOTTirILLJ (MBM no rnnsa or griping nor Interfere triih dslly work and are & perfeot ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. KB FEBU LIKE A HEW HAH. . "I have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa tion, two years, and nave tried ten different kinds of pills, and TfJTT*S art; the first that have done me any good. Tiny have cleaned mo out nicely. My appetite la splendid, food digests readily, and 1 now liavo natural passages. I fee! like a new man.* W. D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O. SoldNf7ikn',Wa OiEo,44MaCTaySt^N.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. GRAY Ha IS on WmsKKXs changed in stantly to a GLOMT.BLACK )*y a singla ap plication of this DTK. Sold Dy Druggists, or sent by express On receipt of gl. ■ Office, 44 Murray Street, New York.' TVTTI HIANVAt OF IFSEFBL RECEIPTS PHtti D.S, MORGAN & CO. MASTTACTTTBR TH* Triumpli Eeapers AND THR NOISELESS r - New Clipper Mower. The TRItTMPH REAPERS are unequaled for simplicity in construction, case of management, light weight, durability and good working capacity in all conditions of grain. The NEW CLIPPER has all the advantages of. the OLD CUPPER MOWER with many valuable improvements. BKHD FOB lI.LTTBTHATKI) CZBCmAB. GOOD AGENTS WANTED in unoccupied territory. ' D. S. MORGAN & CO., DrockportyMonroeCo.yN.Y. DENQBfINQSwsb&IS . rcnoiUßo ajE?- ss 9lid depeildeilt jiurents entitled when dentil u j suited. ChUmp reopened, restoration, ihbie > d bounty, baclrpay and discharges obtained. Ap ylv at once, delay prejudices 3 and Claim Agents, 917 F St., W ashiiigtoh, L>. C.