ftp jjitl!jfm Journal. THURSDAY, MAY IST, 1884. Published, by R. A. BUMILLER. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. NOTICE! H.H.TOMUNSON just returned from New York and Philadelphia with a fine se lection of NEW GOODS, ALSO A I CAR LOAD | a 6 a ' a OF Sugars and Syrups, which will be sold lower than anywhere else in the county. CALL AND BE CONVINCED! H.H.TOMLINSON, Main Street, Millheim, Pa. —May I —Sunshine. —Trailing arbutus. —Lots of Spring work. —Frog concerts every night. —Soon time for a croquet parties ? —The picnic season is coming near er. —Promenades were iu order last Sunday. —Bananas aud good sweet Oranges at H. H. Tomlinson's. —Attend the Y. M. C. A. meeting next Sunday afternoon. —Little change for the better is noted in B. F. Miller's condition. —Miss Mary Evans, from Munsy, is visiting relatives at this place. —Fresh shad and rock fish is a favor ite article on the town market. —Accounts of three large fires appear in the fifth column of this page. —Heavy frosts in July are predicted by the Canadian prophet, Vennor. —Ex-Gov. Cuitin will be the orator at Philipsburg on Decoration day. —The mountains some distance south of Coburn were on fire this week. —lt is said that 7,000,000 base balls will be used during the coming season. —,T. R. B. Hartman laid a new board walk in front of his property last week. —Samuel Gramley, Esq., of Miles township, paid us a pleasant visit last Friday. —Rev. Fox moved into Miss Caroli na Gobble's house ou Main street last Tuesday. —Two organ grindeis in town last Saturday. That means spring—'sure as you live. —Miss Lizzie Ilarter has had a se vere attack of cold, but is able to be a bout again. —Job work done neatly at this office and at prices as low as any where. Bring your orders. —Rev. C. F. Gephart of New Berlin favored us with a pleasant call last week. Come again. —J. Spigelmeyer is improving his properties on Penn Street by new gar den fences and fruit trees. —W. T. Mauck & Son have the sole agency for this county ot the Reading Royal Ready Mixed Paints. —Centre country court is in session this week. A number of our citizens are at Bellefonte attending it. —Mr. James M. Gephart, who had been attendiug school at Carlisle, Pa., is at home on a visit to bis parents. —A party of ladies and gentlemen were agreeably entertained by Miss Co ra Reifsnyder one evening last week. —Mr. George Kreamer and sister, Miss Maggie, from Kreamersville, spent a few hours in town on Sunday. FOR SALE. —About one thousand feet of Dry Linn Boards. Inquire at this office. W. tf. —lf you appreciate good, white bread or deliciou3 cakes, Zeigler's bak ery on Penn street is your place to get it. —Col. Coburn sold 110 acres of wood land on the Huston farm to Mr. Mey ers of Berk 8 country for $125 per a ere. —W. J. Springer, our tonsorial ar tist, was not able to wield tho razor last Saturday owing to a spell of ill ness. —II. 11. Tomlinson's large stock of spring goods is now in. Head hi 3 ad vertisement at the head of the first column. —Our planing mills are booming. They are full of orders for building lumber, which indicates a brisk season for building. —Svme remarkable cures in this vi vicinity of long continued and obsti nate deases are ntilbuted to JfcDon ald'sßlood Purifier. —E. W. Mauck showed us some beautiful samples of wall paper last week. He ordered a large and fine se lection on Saturday. —This kind of weather wakens up vegetation wonderfully. Young let tuce and onions will soon be included in our bills of fare. —S. T. Frain lias placed another street lamp in front of tho First National. Pedestrians are very much pleased with the illumination. —Enclose your shade trees with high boxes if you would protect their lower limbs from damage by tho vora cious and long-necked town cow, —The farm of John Keen, dee'd was sold last Thursday to Mr. 11. V. B. Lin coln, of Union county, at s*'>4 tier acre, and the bnilding lots to Henry Keen. —lf the weather stays as favorable as it has been fur the last week, tlieie will be a wonderful display of spring bonnets,aud a harvest for our millin ers. —The gentleman on whose porch that Bologna was eaten the other even ing, would like to have a piece to pay for the trouble of clearing away the re mains. —Harvey Ilauck, who has been seri ously ill with lung fever is reported to be over the crisis, but in a very weak condition and nothing definite can be known. —Mr. A. C. Mnsser is building a cistern on his property 011 Main street. He complains of the rocky condition of the ground which makes it a very la borious job —AII exchange says that when a man is so stingy as to borrow a newspaper which he is able to buy, be will talk through his nose to keep from wearing out his teeth. —The fine, warm evening and a street conceit by our excellent band brought out old and the young, large and small and the streets presented a lively appearance. —Mr. G. W. Stover, residing at Penns Creek, had a severe stroke of palsv last Friday which completely par alyzed the one side of his body. His condition is reported serious. —No less than three mill wagons pass through our streets every week delivering flour manufactured by Mey er, Breon, .McMullen and Ilockman & Richard. Mill Heim indeed. -Our young friend, P. H. Musser turns out to be the expert gunner of this section of the country. Wild ducks are his game and lie shoots a dozen—more or less—every pop. —Some of our fishermen are spend ing the rainy nights in the creeks and generally come in the moruing with large strings of fish. They run the business on the whole sale plan. —Over twenty-two hundred pounds of beef were sold at the meat market during last week. Tins is business. John always keeps of the best meat and gives satisfaction to all his customers. j —lf you have any items of news bring or send it to the JOURNAL office, and we will give our readers the benefit of ft. This system works on tire mutual plan and is sure to make a newsy local paper. —An old tree in front of Campbell's residence on Main street was cut down on Tuesday. We noticed John Kream er chopping at it and must say that lie handles the ax as if he had been there before. —Mr. Miles Walker, of Bellefonte, county commissioners' clerk, called at the JOURNAL office last Thursday morning. Sorry, we were not in, but call again and we will make it a point to be there. —Mr. and Mrs. A. Walter, accom panied by the lady's mother, Mrs. D. A. Musser, departed for Philadelphia on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Walter will remain in the Quaker city for an indefinite time. —We learn that an ugly flglit took place in Brushvalley, near Rebersburg, last Saturday night between two young men who appeared to oe rivals in pay ing attentions to a girl. Result—a badly damaged face. —Our friends Harper & Krearaer are as happy as birds in their fine, new store at Centre Hall. They have a large and excellent stock of goods and we are gl id to note, are doing a good trade. Success to the enterprising new firm. FOR SALE CHEAP.— A new 2£ Excel sior Printing Press, with three fonts of type, cases, &c., complete ; ,a Prize Deraas Lathe and Scroll Saw, with Circular Saw Attachment ; a Muzzle- Loading Rifle, good as new, 90 balls to lb. No 1 Shooter. Wishing to turn these articles into cash at once, I offer , them for sale at very low prices. For further particulars address or call on GEO. W. VONADA, 3t Madisonbnrg, Pa, —You will find Dr. A. W. Uafer's professional card in another column. Dr. Hafer located in Millheim a few weeks ago and invites all persons wish ing any work done in the dentistry line to give him a call He guarantees sat isfaction to his patrons. —Several sido instruments of our band were sent away for repair this work. The boys are anxious to get in trim for the campaign. They were out serenading last Saturday evening and everybody appr eclated the sweet strains of music rendered. —P. 11. Musser, our popular jeweler, is advertising his business in this week's paper. lie always keeps a nice stock of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry on hand, does all kinds of repairing in a satisfactory manner and is <ui oblig ing and pleasant young man to d al with. Do not fail to give him a call. —Mr. John Kerstettor, Jr., stil makes a business of doing special jobs at carpentry. John is really an expert at the business and has large experince, both in making out plans.specifications and drawings, as well as a practical workman. People who entrust their work into his hands can safely rely on having it done in be.st style at tho low est prices. tf ACCIDENT. — George, a little boy of Mr. Mover, of Miles township, about two years old, had his collar bone brok en. He had cliuibed on the table try ing to get at some tumblers while bis mother was attending to some work outside, when he fell olt the table with the above result. He is doing as well as can be expected. —An out door meeting will be held 011 the square in the centre of town by the Y. M. C. A. on next Sunday, May 4th, at 3.30 o'clock, P. M. Should the weather be unfavorable it will he held in the Evangelical church. AH loyers of the cause are heartily invited to at" tend. J. O. W. HERALD, D. L. ZER BY. Leader, Secretary. —R. C. Cambridge, Chairman of the Committee on Teacher's Permanent Certificates gives notice that said com mittee will meet in Bellefonte on Fri day and Saturday, May the 2nd and 3rd, when applicants are requested to pre sent blanks properly signed by the board of school directors of their dis tricts and countersigned by the County Superintendent, as well as their pro fessional certificates. —McDonald's improved Liver Pill are the most reliable and satisfactory Liver Pills made. J/any Doctors buy them by the thousand for use in their daily practice. No higher mark of con fidence could be quoted, ife do not know any proprietary medicine that stands so high in the estimation of the medical profession as McDonald's im prove 1 Liver Pills. Dissatisfied buyers can have their money refunded. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. —The Beech Creek and Bellefonte R. R. matter looks brighter again. A continuance of operations is insured by a bond of $25,000 3igned by fifty of Bellefonte's best citizens, which covers all damages asked by the land owuers along the Hue. It is thought that this removes the last obstruction in the way and that the road may be comple ted and ready for the running of trains by the first of January 1885 at the far thest. We earnestly hope that there will be no more railroad scares and that we be able to report speedy prog ress from now out. —ORANGE JUDD, Editor .of die A merican Agriculturist for some thirty years, but unconnected with its busi ness management for a year or two past, lias lately retired from its editor ial department and located in the West. He desires to gather a complete "Postal-Card Album " of his old Read ers and Friends, and requests them all to send him now a Postal giving their present location and address, naming also, when convenient, the years in which they were his subscribers. Mr. Judd's address is Chicago, Illinois. —We are in receipt of a communica tion from the Manager of the IIARRI3- BURG EYE.ANDEAR HOSPITAL AND IN FIRMARY, of Ilarrisburg, Pa., request ing this paper to call the attention of the public to the fact that a FREE DISPEN SARY has been attached to that institu tion for the GRATUITOUS TREATMEMT of the poor, who are unable to bear the heavy expense necessaiily incurred in undergoing treatment for the various affections of the eye and ear, and those afflicted in this manner will do well to bear this announcement in mind. —The following facts which we glean from the Ilarrisburg lelegram may be of interest to those of our readers who are acquainted with Prof. J. 11. Kur zenkuabe and bis twin sons. They are the proprietors of one of the most attractive music stores in Ilarrisburg, having the shelves loaded with all kinds of musical instruments from the Richt* ter harmonica to the finest violiii3 and guitars, while their ware rooms are completely stocked with the finest pi anos and organs. Their forty large music folios are filled with the latest and most popular sheet music.They an assortment of 125 different music books to select from. The upper rooms are elegantly fitted up for teaching purposes and there are now some fifty pupils taking lessons under competent teachers. The proprietors are genial, fair and honest dealing gentlemen and thorough musicians, with lots of grit and business tact. -—A word of advice in timely just now when the streets and ro.uls are daily traveled by tramps and scamps who live by stealing anything they can lay their hands 011. Many of these impu dent fellows apply at the front door and never ring the door bell, if there be one, tut knock, and if the summons is not immediately answered open tlie door and walk in. They know that the "women foiks" are all busy In the hack part of the house, and the time if ripe for them to make a haul. The loss is not noticed until it is too late to catch the thief. To be on the safe side and to guard against these fellows is to keep your front door locked.— Pliilijtsburg Jour mil. A paying investment.—Al this sea son of the year when your cows fail hi milk,your hoises become rough in coat, your pigs refuse to thrive, the hens won't lay as many eggs as they should, you will Hilda package or two of McDon ald's (.Vh biated Tonic and Blood Puri fying Horse and Cattle Powders judic iously administered an investment that will pay big dividends. They are posi* tively the best Horse and Cattle Pow ders made. Dissatisfied buyers can have their money refunded. What other manufactuier dare make this of. fer. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheioj, Pa. —The Millheim Musical Association, numbering over 50 members, are busy practising for their first entertainment, which will be held on Saturday, May 24th, 18S4. They are working out a number of splendid choruses,quartettes, duets and solos and by all indications their coming conceit will be the event of the season in this section. Their posters will appear next week. A full attendance of the next meet ing is urgently requested, as Prof. Kurzenknabe wishes to assign the solo, duet,and qunrtett parts to tlre different singers. PENN HALL SHAVINGS. James Con do bought himself ahorse. Charle* Smith the trimmer is here again. Freddy Ileckuian i 3 in the book a gency business. Suecess to you Fred dy. Rumor siys, theie is a Telephone Exchange in town, and we rather think it true, the way things are car ried on. The news is over the coun try before Jack Plane gets hold of it. Fred Moyer has a trimmer from Mifflin burg. Boys,don't you dare to upset the wa gons in front of J. C. Condo carriage shops, or he will have your names in the paper. For various reasons he will let you slip this time, but take warn ing. Mr. Peck from Nittany Hall, was seen in town on Saturday. Yes, Mr. Broad Axe, the boys bad a little canticoo the other Saturday night. But there is nothing very funny about that, they disturbed no one and took care of their own business. We don't note such things from Spriug Mills. It is their daily bread. Mrs. Wendell is off to Milton on a visit to her father. Kind of rough on you, Sandy, isn't it. Some of our town boys bad a Picnic at the caves on Saturday last, and re ported a glorious time. We presume they had, judging from their late ap pearance in the evening, John Condo, sold his bay horse for the snug sum of $200.. What has become of the Centre Dt m ocrat's Mountain liny. JACK PLANE. ! —Now that the sudden and violent changes of the weather occur every twenty four hours, almost everyone has a tioublesome cold, which, if neg lected may produeo results that will trouble you for the remainder of your life. Dr. Kessler's Celebrated English Cough 3fedicine is especially deserving praise in this class of complaints. It never fails! It never disappoints! In structions for treatment of croup and whooping cough also accompany each bottle. Every family especially where there is children should have a bottle. Dissatisfied buyers can have their mon ey refunded. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Jfillheim, Pa. Madisonburg Items. John B. Sh'afer has improved the ap pearance of his residence very much by building a fine porch. Mr.Michael Bierly is gradually grow ing weaker. lie is in his 83 year. Miss Minnie Bierly has come home to spend a few weens with lieu father, Mr. Joseph Bierly. Miss Ida Ocker has gone to Lock Ilayen to learn diessmaking. Geo. Limbert and William Bierly are attending school at Penn Hall. Lewis Wolf has commenced his sub scription school. George and I'. O. Vonada have mov ed their saw mill to the lower end of Brushyalley, on John Seholl's timber land. Rev. P. C. Weidemyer has returned from Maryland. Clarence, you are imposing on the pleasant spring evenings with your fur cap. E. S. Shafer purchased a yery fine horse the other day. Luther Stover's cows strayed from home on Sunday, the 20th ult., and have not been seen or heard of since. Dr. Lee keeps two horses and sports a new harness. Nevan has commenced to study dentistry. SHIN BONE. SPRING MILLS ITEMS Key. Foster preached a very inter esting sermon on Sabbath morning. David Burrell is at the brick woik of his new house. J. W. Bart pes of Penn Ilall is a very good salesman. He represents the house of B. Ayors & Co. Prof. W. P. llostcrman has the lar gest school of any since Prof. D. M. Wolf has quit teaching. Glad to see it thus. On Sunday morning the attendance at the Union school was ICH and at the Methodist 114—all members of the school, besides several visitors. So you see our burg is not behind morally. [At least not as far as numbers a-e concerned. 4 By their fruits ye shall know them," and we are led to think that they correspond with the numbers at your schools.—Ed. J Our horse jockey was somewhat heat the other day. He traded ani mals, and the next morning it required the services of four men to get the horse on his feet Frank was fortunate, when he could trade back again. A wiser man is he. Some talk of starting a base ball club here. Why not ; we have some 18 or 20 young and active men doing noth ing and that would atlord some exer cise for them. The principle question now is— will the railroad company move the s'ation or not? A delegation headed by Col. G. A. liunk went to Williams port, wishing to have it remain where it is. Another delegation headed by Commodore J. H. Bibby went there al so to advocate the removal of it to near iron bridge crossing. Plenty of chan ces now to sign petitions. "Whoop er up," gentlemen. BIIOAD AXE. Fore3t Fireo in Centre Country. PHILADELPHIA, April 28.—A special from Philipsburg, Centre country, to the Press says extensive forest fires have prevailed in that section for the past three days. This afternoon the extensive saw mills at Snow Shoe be longing to Hoover, Hughes Co.,were destroyed, together with the store, dwellings and stable, the whole aggre gating a loss* of $30,003 to $40,000. Miners at Pardee and Ilawn Run coal mines were compelled to move out of their house and leave as rapidly as possible in oider to save their lives and property. High wind ha 3 been blowing all day ai d it's utterly impossible to stop the flames. A Big Saw Mill Burned. WILLI AM3PORT, April 25. —The large saw mill of Wolverton & Tins man,located just outside of the eastern city limits,"* was totally destroyed by fire at two o'clock this morning. The origin of the fire is a mystery. The mill was a good one and supplied with the best machinery for the manufacture of lumber. The loss is $40,000, on which there is an iusurance of only $15,000 Forty five men were employ ed in the mill, which had just started no for the season with a good stock of logs to manufacture. It will be rebuilt at once. A Town in Flames. Selinsgrove Fired by Incendiaries and Much Valuable Property Destroyed. Special Dispatch to the Times. SELINSGROVE, Pa., April 27.—This evening fire started in Schoch & Pros., warehouse, on the corner of Pleasant and Market streets, and quickly spread up to Pine street, burning one block up on both sides. All the grain and pro duce in Schoch's warehouse, together with five valuable horses, were burned and the loss to the firm is estimated at So,ooo. A keg of powder which was in the warehouse exploded and men, wo men and children ran through the streets wild with fright and crying for help. All families on Market street have moved their household effects to places of safety, some loading their goods upon wagons and taking them to the country. Help from Sunbury has been telegraphed for and fire engines are now on their way here. At half-past ten o'clock the fire was still raging and will sweep a greater part of West Market street. Gember ling & Bro's tin shop is in ruins and the public school building on fire. The loss up to this hour is estimated at $25, 000. The fire is supposed to be the work of incendiaries. The fire alarm rope was cut. Two rows of stables are burned to ashes,but no dwelling bouses have yet been burned. The greater part of the loss so far is covered by insur ance. This is the third attempt that has been made to burn the town. MARRIED. On the 21th inst., at the Lutheran parsonage at Rebersbuag, by Rev. A. K. Zimmerman. Mr. Charles C. Auman and Miss Lucy M. Young, both of Centre countv. DIED. On the 17th Inst., at Kebersbnrg, Pa., John Frank, brother to Samuel Frank, aged HO years, 6 months and '22 days. "He died In the triumph of faith. H. MUSSER, JEWELER. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c. All work neatly and promptly Exe cuted. Shop on Main Street, Millheim, Pa. J-JH. A. W. HAFKU, Surgeon & Dentist. Office on Penu Street, South of Luth. church. MILLHEIM, PA. AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER. To All Wanting Employment. We want Live. Energetic an Capable Agents in every county in Ihe United Ntntea and Can ada, to sell a patent article of great merit, ON ITS MKITITFL, An article having a large sale, paying over 100 per cent, profit, having no competlt on. and on which Ihe agent is protect ed in the exclusive sale by a deed given for each and every county he may secure from us. With all these advantage s to our agents, and the fact that it is an urtlcl* that can lie sold to every hoiiKcowncr, it might not tie necessary to make an "BXRRAOUDINAKY OKFBTT" to secure good a geuts at ohce, but we have concluded to make il to sliow, not only our confidence In the merits of our Invention, but in Its Hnlability by any u gont that will handle It with energy. Our a-| gents now at work are making from *l5O to I*loo a month clear, and this fact makes It safe for us to make our offer to all who uro out of cm ployment. Any agent (hat will give our busi ness a thirty days trial and fail to clear at least *HKJ in this time, Anov it ALI. EXPENSES can re turn all goods unsold to us and we will refund the money paid for them- Any agent or Gen eral Agent who would like ten or more counties and work ihemthrough sub-agents for ninety days, and fall to clear at least *750 ABOVE ALL EXPENSES, can return all unsold and get their money back. No other employer of agents ever d.>l*o(l to make such offers, nor would we If we did not know that we have agents now making more that double the amount we guarrauteed. and but two sale:; a day wouidgive a profit or over *la month, and l hat one of our agents took eight *en orders In one day. Our large de scriptive circulars explain our offer fully, and these we wish to send to every one out of em ployment who will send us three one ceut stamps or postage Send at once and secure the ageuty in time for the boom,and go to work on the terms named In our extraordinary offer. We would like to have the address of all'the a genfa, sewing machine solicitors and carpen ters In the country, and ask any reader of this papei who reads this offer.to send us at once the name and aodress of all such they know. Ad dress at once, or you will looso the best chance ever offered to those out of employment to make money. HKNNKU MANi PACTRNINO Co., 166 >m It lift eld St., I'ittsbu rg, Pa. .Hillheim Uarkel. Corrected every Wednesday Wheat, old, - ].no Corn 60 ltye 65 nats White 40 buck wheat Flour 5.40 Suit, per Br! 1.40 Plaster, ground... Cement, per Bushel 45 to 50 Barley 60 Tymothyseed Flaxseed 100 C'loverseed 050 Butter 20 Hams jfi Sides 12 Veal Pork os Bt-ei Eggs 15 Potatoes 85 Lard 10 CRAZY PATCHWORK! Having a large assortment of remnants and pieces of handsome broeaoed silks, satins and velvets, we are putting thein up in assorted bundles and furnishing them for "'Crazy Patch work ' Cushions. Mats, Tidies, &c . Park age X I— ls a handsome bundle of exquisites silks, satins anil brocaded velvets (all different). Just the thine/ for the most suj/erb pattern of fan cy work, Bent postpaid fo 56 ctuts in postal note or 1-cent Uain, s Package Mo. #— Con taining three times as much as package No. 1. •■rent postpaid for 91.00. These are all of the very finest quality and cannot be equalled at any other silk works in the U. S. at three times our prices. They will please any lady, one order always brings a dozen more. adieu* Manual or Fancy. with 4 0 lllustra ons and full instructions for artistic fancy work, hand somely bound, postpaid 50 ets. Order novo. Address, THE ROCHESTER SILK CO-. Rochester, PAT E N T S. F. A. Lehinann. Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, Washington, I). C. All busi ness connected with Patents, whether before the Patent <jttlc or the Courts, promptly at tended to. No charge made unless a patent is seeuied. Send for circular tf —■— . i k ;v-' %••• ?: - -.m - This space is reserved for • . The New Advertisement of DINGES,VONADA & CO. ' * * • v *' H PIPE ORGAN TONE, W Address' CiOtlCH ft WARREN ORCAN CO(, defroi^Mlch, "OR, GEO. L. V MADISON BURG, Office opposite the Lutheran Chi^| PENNSYLVANIA " \ STATE COLLEGE. Winter Term begins Jan. 4,1984. This institiiiion is located In one of the most beautiful and healthful spots of the entire Alle gheny region. It Is open to students of both sexes, and offers the following courses of tHudy t 1 . A Full Classical Course of Four Years. 2. A Full Scientific Course of Four Years. . A LatlnSclcuilttcCour.se. 4. The following SPECIAL COURSES, of two ye ars each following the first two yea rs of ihe scientific Course (a) AGRICULTURE ; (h) NATURAL HISTORY; (c) CHEMIS TRY AND PHYSICS; (d) fcIVIL ENGIN EERING. . 5. A Short SPECIAL COCRSF. in Agriculture. C. A short BPKCIAL COURSE in Chemistry. 7. A Classical and Scientific Preparatory Course. 8. SPECIAL COUSES are arranged to meet the wants of individual students. Ml 11 buy drill Is required. Expenses for board and Incidentals very low. Tuition free. Young ladies under charge of a competent lady Princi pal. For Catalogues, or other informationaddress GEO. W. ATHrtRTON, PRESIDENT, Iyr STATE COLLEGE, CENTRE CO. , Pa There is no excuse for Buffering from I CONSTIPATION and other diseases that follow a die-1 ored state of the Stomach and Bow- ■ els, when the use of DR. HENRY BAXTER'S I MIME Birasl Will give Immediate relief. After constipation follows Biliousness, Dyspepsia, I Indigestion, Diseases of I the Kidneys, Torpid Liver I Rheumatism, Dizziness, I Sick Headache, Loss of I Appetite, Jaundice, Ap-I oplexy, Palpitations,! Eruptions and Skin Dis-I eases, etc., Which these I Bitten will speedily cure by removing the eamm. fl Keep the Stomach, Boted*, and Digcttim Organ* B in good war ling order, and perfect health B B will be the result. LsdlOS otben eub-fl Hject to Sick Headache will find relief I B and permanent cure by the IIM of theee Bitten I 1 ileing tonic and mildly pnrfatlve they fl I PURIFY THE BLOOD. I Price 25 cts. per bottle. ■ For sale by all dealen in medicine. Send B B addreea for pamphlet, free, giving full directions fl I HESRY, JOHSSOS4LOW,Preps., BtoHsgtsa. Yt, I For Sale by 11. H. TOMLINSON, Millheitn, Pa.
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