||ip j|lUl|tlm Journal. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 36TH. 1884. PubTtehed by" R. A. BUMILLER. Lodae & So let® Directory. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ MltthHm Lodge. No. 955, 1 O. O. F. moot ti Wir hsll, Penn street, every Saturdayevening Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday <>n or before the full moon or each month. 0. W. IIAKTWAV Sec. K . MAUCK. N. Q. The MUlheim B. & L. Association moots in the Penn street school house on the ev nlng of the aeoond Monday of each month. A. WALTEK. Sec. L>. L. ZKIIBT, Prest. The MUlheim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Msmlav ami Thursday evenings H. f. Sec. SAM. WKISKK. Pies WITH this issue we complete the fif ty-eighth volume of the JOURNAL. Since we took exclusive charge of tfe paper last April we have been trying to give our readers a newsy local pa per and to satisfy our m my customers for job work and advertising. We sin cerelv thank them all for their kind sup port and when we bring out our first issue of the fifty-ninth volume we promise to make the beginning of a nother year's lively journalism. We earnestly request tbe future co-opera tion of our patrons and the good will of our readers, giving them in return the assurance of our untiring efforts and labor to please them all. OHRIbTMAS DAY. Amid all the festivals which shine in the calendar of man's devotion there is none so ladiant with holy joy and glad ness as the Feast of the Naviety. . Christmas that "comes but once a year" has come to as. The time-hon ored holiday, when age, smiling on the infant at its knee, renews in memory its owu youth, revels in the joy which grasps the present and believes in the future, and when Middle Age forgets the burdens and heat of the day in its sympathy with the repose of tbe one and the glad energy of the other. Ilow full of associations is the recur rence of this great 'Christian holiday. Hovr miuy on this continent will have their tenderest sensibilities around in memory of those far-away Christmas times, in far-away lands, when there came on the eve of the Nativity those musical waits." waking you out of the dreams of heaven with the notes of strayed angels.aud on the day of Christ mas ushering you into church which was bowery, like the spring with its ample vegetation, and warm, like the radiancy of a great joy. There, amid boughs, which recalled the most poeti cal of the Jewish celebrations—the Feast of the Tabernacles—was coiu uaemoiated the tabernacling in fish of Him whose advent was to the dreary life of the world what spring is to the year. And the puolic devotions of the holy day over, with winter and with Christmas came, in the circle of home, tbe generous fare of the Christmas sea son, the warm interchange of kindly feeling and family loyingness. Many will indulge in the luxury of grief; the looking back with sad mem ories to the old Christmas times in the old lands. Bui here there are compen sations in the present. New families have grown up aud new circles extend ed and new homes with all the associ ations of the old formed Houses are decked with evergreen, fires are blazing bravely, merry groupes are meeting,and high up in the steeples bells will wag and waver aud shout with a mighty voice a welcome to the festival. Christmas has come. It is bleak De cember without, but thero is the warmth of atmosphere, as well as the waimlh of heart. It is a pleasant time indeed for those with whoui the world has dell kindly. Light, warmth,laugh ter, loyed companies of old times ; and wine and wassail, are with them atthe feast. It they are not happy and com fortable it is not anybody's fault but their own. For them Christmas is a pleasant time not easily or willingly forgotten. They w itch for it all the year, and when it comes they give it a good grip for old acquaintance sake. But, alas ! there is a reverse to the medal. To-day in this land of Charities how many thousands are there to whom the advenLof this festival is hut an intensification of misery. In cold and cheerless garrets, in foil and fetid tenement hovels, with scant clothing and still scanter food, there are squalid wretches cowering over some half-heat ed stove or expiring ember, thinking • bitterly of the days wlipn they too wel comed Christmas and participated in its enjoyment; days when they entered with young and happy hearts into the spirit of the munificence of Santa Claus and waited to welcome or came to l>e welcomed at the profuse and hospitable board. What gift more acceptable to the Saviour than that out of the abundance with which we are blessed,we shall give even a little to make the Jay of His fes tival a day of festivity to Ids poor also —and "the poor we have always with us ?" Christmas time is indeed the time for generosity. It is pre-eminent ly the ho' idav of the year, a tirus of charity, a time of the meeting of ab sent friends, of the making up of old quarrels, the cementing of old friend ships, the opening of closed hearts and closed purses, the shining of bright eyes, the making of love aud the creat ing of happiness—a time but for the annual recurrence of which the lives of man/ wou'd lie an determinable journ ey across a desert with no o isi-t in the path, no Cuiaan but beyouul the grave. . * j WH wish to all a happy and a merry • Christmas. The general condition of business the Utftvd Status, acwrti. • ing to accounts appearing in the larg er daily papers, is still not rosy ; yet with all the dullness there remains the one noticable fact, that at several im portant business places the feeling is of a iuor confident and' assured na ture and that the manufacturer, mer chant and mechanic looks with re ncwed hopes towards the new year. Cleveland is the fourth president from the state of New York Only one of the other three was actunlh elit'ted to the office—Martin Van Bit ren. Arthur and Fillmore were only elected Vice-Presidents, hut were cdl ed upon to fill the vacated chairs ol their dead predecessors—Taylor ami Garfield. Blaine withdraws his libel suit n gainst the Indiana Se iti tel. claiming that he could never get justice in such a democratic state,and expresses aston ishment that a private matter like that could have been drawn into the politi cal contest He ought to bet lie last man to shew surprise at that ; why, he fairly supported the liberal spreading of his oppouents,/xJss/e flaws. Well, the Sentinel story seemed to be more effective anyhow in Indiana, than the BALL story in New York, and Blaine likely thinks there is no use bawling about spilt milk. The Silver Doll tr Nuisance Nothing could more nptlv illustrate the incompetency republican states manship than l lie preset if ag'tation of the silver question in congress. It shows that during all the long period that tne partv has controlled the leg s, lation and administered the laws of the government it has tieen uinqual to the task imposed on it. In the matter of fi luncinl legislation ilie republican party has ben peculiar ly lame. It has been o i one side nod the other alternately of every question. Having created the grcenb tck n u tin n dishonored it. Having invented the trade dollar it subsequently repudiated 't, and is now divided and distracted on the question ot le'i ing the suii.ll b.ink notes in order to premote the forced circulation of a short-weight sil ver coin. It lias been demonstrated that the silver dollar will not leaceep*. Ed in the ebonite is of business as a me dium of making exchanges. lint it is doubtful if that was the object that guided congress HI created the law that has since caused so much tinkering to remedy its defects. The coinage of sil ver dollars has ereat.ug a profitable market for the producs of the Initial zi mines, the profits from which market have carried a go i.| m my inferior men into high offi-i il stations It is just probable therefore that the law fill ill ed its mission, and incisures looking o Us repeal might therefore lie regirded as timely and in orders —Patriot. WASHINGTON LETTER. From our Regular Correspondent. WASHINGTON,L>. C.. Dec. 23 ISS4. The House last Wednesday utieeer moniotisly hustled Alt'. Culloin's Inter State bill to one side and substituted Mr. Reagan's bill on the same subject, which had already lieen reported favor ably froin the committee. In order to kill this bill, however, the Republicans after securing pledgers from enough Democrats to support them, loaded the hill wiilt amend mt tit 8 whieh they knew that the Senate could never con cur in although tire tnajnity ni that bodv might be expected U) l ing 111 the everlasting Seiiegaiiibian whenever ihere is an opportunity. One of these amendments provides that no distinc tion shall be ma te hy a railroad com pany in the conveyance of passengers by reason of race or color, and the oth er restricts all companies io passenger rates to three cents per mile whether Hi distance lie long ir short. The idea of Cullom's bill is taken from the Illi noise railroad law, out of whie i Ins arisen more litigation, and the iudetiii ite provisions of winch have called for more judicial determination, than anv statlite that has been enacted in mod ern times. It was a law passed by lh>* Illinois Legislature at a time when a lot of cranks had control of that body, and the whole power >f the Slate has been invoked and found puwerltss to en force it. The outlook for the conviction of General Swaim is not so encouraging as it ought to b*. I should think that at ordinary court martial would hardly need any stronger pro >f of guilt than the miserable pettyfogging tint has characterized the defence from the outset. When Swaim was lirsl brought face to f ice with these cli nges, lie de clined the interference of a military commission was ordered by the Secre tary of War and found a h.isis for the charges, he resisted t e court martial that, the President was compelleu to order to try him and here lie has inter posed every possible obstacle in Lite shape of demurrers, rubuttals, sur re buttals, and what not until Itiscuitiisel have succeed ;! in getting the court in to confusion worse confounded. Swaitu heweyer, should be hustled out. of the army anyhow.on general principles. The invasion of Washington by the expectant office-holders has already commenced, even after Mr. Cleveland has taken twenty thousand of them by the hand at Albany. The hotels are already more than full and all the inorni.ig and evening trains bring iis additional population to make up the half million people who will b here on the tweiuy-second day of Februiry to stay until the in tug iration and as much longer as they can. Fifty repre sentative cit iz MIS of Washington, with out regard to party affilutons. hive heeti selected as a comm ittceto get up an appropriate as well as an elaborate programme of ceremonies for Mr. Cleveland's inatig nraJ. Aptopo of the twenty dollar pair of boots that a Wy theville, Va., cobbler propose ! to pre sent to the President-elect, but which the latter insisted upon paying for, re minds me of the fact that Mr. Perry Davis is the originator of the celebrat ed "Pain Killer." made and presented to Andrew Jacksnii the pair of bonis that the G' IHIMI stood in when hew is inaugurated on the fourth of M nvlt, 1829 Davis studied out his formula for the Pain Killer while at. the crd waitier's bene.i in Fall River, Mass and from it left a form ie eq i il to the d-s itsof a pa eat, •ii- , ii;iu* unit, [u this case of noot presentation, the thought never entered Davis' he id that Jackson would give hi u an office, nor din J ckso i entertain the I as' idea of giving him one. and lie didn'i. How ever, in tiles-* more dc/eiierale (lavs it ww-lwitw Hint Mr. LVvviuud slwuia' pay for his IHWVS just as every man d .es, only he should insist uimn not I e. ing p rt'culailv marked loi a \ic im of extortion. PIIONU. Ghronlo Dysentery. Mr. James Brannan, Second avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., writes : " For two years I have been constantly troubled with a chronic diarrhoea, oc dysentery, having had, on an average, from twenty to twenty five passages eveiv twenty four hours, and every one bloody. I had thoroughly tried all the prominent phy sicians in Pittsburgh, was twice in the West Penn Hospital, the first time thir teen weeks, and though 1 left it m.ivh better, vet in five days I was as bad as ever. 1 then tried two other great doc tors in this city, and one of them finally assured me 1 was not long for this world, and advised me to write to my friends about it I next went to Dr llartinan, without the least confidence that he could do anything for me. He examined me, smiled, and said, he couid stop the bloodv discharges in less than two weeks, which he did with PER UNA, and I have now been entirely well for several weeks, and never felt better in my bf , though I am still taking his PER us A. I wi'd take it whenever I need medicine Mr Patrick Burns, Pittsburgh, writes : " I have suffered intensely from piles and chronic diarrhoea. I was treated by five of the best physicians and surgeons in the city of Pittsburgh, and with nil grew constantly worse. Finally three of them said my "only hope was an operation. This frightened me, and I went immedi ately to Dr. Hartman, who has entirely cured me with PERUNA. I have been at work now for three months, and never in rnv life felt better. Call and see me at corner of Twenty seventh and Mulberry streets. Twelfth ward, Pittsburgh " Mr Patrick Cunningham, S. S , near Sidney street, Pittsburgh, Pa., writes: " For five years I have suffered inexpress ibly from internal and external piles I have tried the best physicians of Pitts burgh and Allegheny without relief. I went to Dr llartinan, who cured mC without detention from work with PE RI N A." Charles Frank, of Emrichville, Jeffer son countv, Ohio, writes . '* I had piles and fistula in ano for four years. I had suffered constantly with a discharge of matter from the parts, and sometimes from the contents of the bowels through it. I could not have borne it much longer. I had heard so much of the ill effects of a knife operation that I resolved to go to Dr. Hartman. He ridiculed the silly idea of cutting it, and at once per formed his own original operation with out the knife, and without pain. lam thoroughly cured, though of course I took. PERUNA.'' 1885. The Philadelphia Times. A ims to cover the whole field of pro gressivejournalism. Xo subject is too great for it to discuss intelligent ly without bias,and none so insignifi cant as to escape its notice. It lays the world tributary to its wants, and everywhere its agents may be found alert to gather the particulars of all passing events and send them by tele graph up to the last moment of going to press. It is a brief and abstract * chronicle of the time and contains all that is worth knowing in the his tory of the world for the past twenty four hours. SIOO - Weekly Times. SI.OO~AIrEAR. The Largest, the Brightest and the Baot. a. iMi-w-mapa tor Every Household. "THE WEEKLY TIMES" is foremost among the largest and best of the Family and General weekly newspapers puln ished in the country, ' and is now offered to single. subscrib- j I ers at One Dollar a year and an ex- I tra copy given with every club of 20. It is the most progressive journal of its class. It aims to be the new spa- i per of the. people of the whole coun try ; to meet every intelligent w int in journalism, and to make it so cheap that all can afford to enjoy its week ly visits. "THE ANNALS OF TIIE WAR" have been one of the distin guished features of " THE WEEK- j L Y TIMESf and is now intimated in that feature by many of the lead ing journals and periodicals of the country. The best writers from the active participants of the great strug gle on both sides will continue their contributions to the unw, itten history of the war in every number,and make the paper specially entertaining and 1 instructive to the- veterans of both the Blue and the Gray. Terms of Subscription : "THE WEEKLY TIMES" is mailed, postpaid for One Dollar a year. Every club of 23 will be entitled to an extra copy. Address, THE TIMES j IflflAl "ore money than ar anything else 1 iMv t;ikini! an a-sencv f> the best f| i3l ellin.f book out. "inuners ncceM i trrandly None fall Term# frw. 4UWJTT &W* VQ„ mtUwd, Urines. LEGJIL ./?;> VER TISEMEATS. OK I*ll ANN' roi'UT NA K H.V viluu of :i 11 Older of tin- Orpli ins'('oui'lir t Vol I <• i'ouu ty.tlie underMinied. executor Oi 111" ' St .11• of a cob \v .Stnvr.l ito of 11.titles town hipph e used, will sell on till' |IHMO|SOS. oil rt'KHIU Y. .1 IM'AIO 1 ril. lf", tttlOo 1 lotik.il. m , the lo lnxvl k ili' s CiilH (| ivnl\ c-t.ile: N< I, A Uiict ol tiiiitM'i'liil || hi lliiitn ft town ship, coiiiityiiuiK S 11| l,o.!; (101 l oti tin- north hy lU'Usof •fo It Mover aii<| oii.eiH, \ laud of .saiim 'l \ earh'k.cou talldlig .MXTY At IttCH, initio ii> Irss Nn 'i. A fitlD) M ill ill ll.tiliei town ship, county ufoiesahl. l>ott.ui< tloii tin* north hv lands of .toll ll Itoinan. Ileiij. It. Mover John V. Mover, ntnl Ktn'l. We /el. hi the east b> Inn Is of Mis I yll.t Mo; or. oh the south In l.mus of t'oi Helios Ifower at it nh h.n't | rank .mil on III" t\t's| 11 \ litoils ol Mil hot I' ia ok and i.nii-l WoM. I'oiitalnhiiM'Nf lirNintio and K try two Arm s, mole or le-rt. About Iwhi VK ckks aye Ttlttl rt'laitd, eover eil Willi In .iv.\ ;iK,;ii i| s.tnate convenient to the ptelllis S. 'I lieiet ti em ted a two story dwelling house, Hank I tit i u. Ma be and ol her nulhuiuPugft. Also a l wo story tenant II >iiß'. 11 its ft OF >,M K —'ten |er cent, of piltohase moliev to ! e | ori| ondiiy of s;ile, oil" Ifliltlotl c 11 tk iin 1 1 it ii oi sale ami Italaiir. In two t tjual aiitn ai pat aieiiis, witti lulivst t •he steored uy bond and mortgage mi the premises. T. l>. Ml o VIM, f xecutor. 1 I) IXIS'I'UATOIIS* Nil' iCK.o-I.ett' is of r\ aduiim-'lralb ii oil Iheeslateot Wl-s C.u liua i obi le,l.tie oi Mi.lh' iti. b. loila'i. deceased, n.ivil;;; been granted to tho nab CI lltei s, all pel'sous knowing Int'liis -IV'S iiid.'oti t| In sad estate ale |ie.e..\ i quelle I to oak- MDlll - . I.lie pa\ nieiii.'iiid ih.e ii.iv npr c'aiais to pi es ent lUv'iil ttulj pfoVeii I. r -ett.emeul. J At tilt (i< dtlti.K, •i. 1\ lUA. K Nlt I.lft• Kit. W lit Ailiiiiutstlaioi s. IA \K pTOli'S M'iU i: -1 elteis tcdaim n J t .try on the tsi ale of I- ii. ab< lb Ah> am e ale ilii!h>Tai ttoianiKll. t eutr.'t 0., I'a . tle i t-aset;. liavinu been ar.iiite i io th n dcisin. ■d. all pei v 'lis Knowing tin* nse.Ves ind • hed lo -aid fslateare !■ tpieae.l to make tunned nte p >uieiits, ami all havi - (| mis against llie same to present Uieia duly proven for se tie oieiit. ('• A LF.X Y NIMH. I Kveenlors 48-f-t A. U. Ai l xx An.it, x fcx * c,,u,rs ' \IM 1 \ls'Pi; ATOIJS' Norn'!'.—l. It'r*: of adm. nsti at ion oil the estate ol Isi.e It ti 11, late ot Haines tovviiship, d s-isel. liav •ng oeen grained io I lie niidersi gited..ih p is..;, know ma i lie'iis t< s n.deP'eiT I ai I e tie are hereby " tpl -led t. 111 ike nil.lie uaie a. hi ■i . and tlnee hat ilea eal n s ngali si the siiirn lo present then dol.x p.ov n f.>. settlement. liKNKY I.Kil \|. 4 -8t JKU..miAH WINK UU.kcii. Administrators • eaiEMAN COUF.OK. XKWAirK, XEtV .1 Kitsr.v. Ocrn><•• ilirce IliilM tins f.areesi nr crjuhiiil' s Hum i I re her selnm!'* Coin lilted. I.lfe SeHo'WUhlp. Itl. Write fi.r rlrmluii CXJLKMAN, l'ALr.ls a CX.. Proprietor*. H*js □ Rfl&'or wor'Ht! people. s-tii! In 'a® B UP *euts p'lStaigc, an i we will HIM! [L, .\mt .free, a royal. v dual >!•• s ; tu ple IM\ ol "'M JS TI ,t \V II |O I V'it ill the way .if in ikiut? more in i ev in a i w • ays Ilia i \iu ever tliousht po-s|u|e ai a i\ l< is iii Il4|ii ,i nit required. Vmi em live il home ami work in spar • time only, *>r all the line. All of Intli srxts. of ill ;|y'. iti'i'dl, i-e-sful. "i e<-i!s in i> e 4>ilV ciliit'd every • veiling. Thai all >vpo want . oik in .v e-t the luis n ss.we in ike thi> tin laira ieaoioffer : ail who are not -veil sstistie I we will sen II pay lor tlie li'etilile o| writnn. tis. i nil |al lien l;i's. direction*, etc.. sent free. lintnense |>iv absolute) \ -tire for all wit i start at ntice. Don'i ie lay. Address .STlNsos & Co., I'oitland. la,tie. 10 SURPRISE! T.iE GOV uRN vIENT ENDORSES The Am°ijan Agriculturis'. KItOM TIIK rKNTII C N-I'S.VOL. ft Jt ST ft nilSllFT) " I lie Ame ican Agriculturist is csp • id* Worthy o| men.i m tie m ise ol tie rem irk able success tli it ii i- attended the tin vti" and tintif in 12 ell it*i s of i;-i pro.n i -to s to mere tse ami ex teiid its c>r 'illation. Its contents au duplicated every .noutli tor a lieruian e lition wlii It a'so ciic date widely." Tills Tribute is a pDosiiiK incident in tlie mars el ions near I v HALF A CENTURY Career of t!i s reeo tnized leading Agricultural /ournal of lite world. What it is To-Day. Six mouths airo tip- Am*rfc -n Agriculturist entere I i on a new career of l*rospcrliy ill! I to di v it is far s i >ei ioi* lo .inv similar |n*r liHlical ever produced in ihisor a a> oiicr coun try. I.'icltei inedipul il strength;* eli rin ni eravinos; piinteil on liner paoer. mil present iiii; in every i>stie lu coluiuns of • Cyclopaedia, (ja-t >at). 7>i ag s ml o.er l.ouo u .ravings. strongly bound 'd. Ihiscuiiiely 11-VV vn'nnp* is a ve nuk I''e s! r 'house a 111 hook of tef ■renC' fat' every de part neat of linn m ku wl-dte. inciting an A pieii tural lv r. Mm her. Sen ' thr r 2 c">.( at tm/xf >r m lid g you xjwe iou-n coyy Am- icon Agriculturist an elyunt ortg /tug - fremitiui / ist with - Illustr iges ./our Fiuiily Cyclojxtdiu. Cm rasters ic < nttid Everywhere Address Friliiisi Amirina Airialtnmt. DAVID W. .lunn.lVe-'r. T'LTSTIAV.sec. 7%l Birondtvny, X w York, THIS MfBEIW Kewsp per Aiivcrtisim; —oeau (10 Spruce SaSe YORK- CHEAPEST AND 15EST PETERSON'S!!!' G&ZINE UNIStiUALRD I'RBIIUMS FOR 1885! FULL-SIZE SPAT TERMS Pktkrson's Magazine Is tlit* best mil rhe *p\it of the ladyVbooks. It Rives~more for the mo ney, siikl co 11 bines jr -.it r n n*it<. lb i i i-v w 11 -* on n ;e *lr rul iti ;* :iu • long-establislied repu atiou enable its proprietor to distance 'll competition. in short. it his the BEST STEEL-EXGRAVIX(IS, BEST ORIGINAL STORIES. BEST COLORED FASHIONS, BEST WORK-TABLE PATTERNS BEST DRESS PATTERNS, BEST MUSIC, Ac., &e. The stories. novelefs,etc.. In '"Peterson," are admitted to he the tiest. published. All the tnotl popular female writer* contribute to it. Every m nitli. a Pvll-Sizw Dukss-Pattkhn is given, winch is atone worth the price of the number. Every month, also, !h TO appears a COLORED STEEL FASHION-PLATE S e n {rraved on steel. twizbt'lß 31JR of othhih. an Isu rTl)ly.;I uvl. \lso, H >ueh >ld. Cook -ry. ..ml otiier receipts;articles oil Art Embroidery, Flower Culture, House Decoration—in short, everything iiiteresuig tola.lies. TERMS, ALWAYS IN ADVANCE $2 00 A YEAR. 49-CNI'ARHM.KI.B I offers TO CI.UBS.-®, 2 Copies Tor $3 ">o f With the "Pearlof Pric a spl 'mli lly illustrated volum of poetry,or ® " 4.5U Darjr • ute'.-en£i'aviii4. "Hi * M.m In I-OVF," for Kettinir up the Club. 4 Copies for l Wiih nil extr ic•>v of tile d.ii;uii • for lSlo. as apr iniuui, to the per ® " ' 9.D!) { son ,'ettuia up Hi • hub. o < oples for $; no i With b tli u extra "ony of tii • f • lSSvmd the I.use steel-en FOR L4BBER RLOB3 STILL GREATER INDUOEM JTS! Address, post-paid, OHARLBS J. FETBBSOM, 300 t hoHuut lib,;*a jiadelphlii, i'a eotit graft* ft wriWca lor, Vo get up Ohilw w.th. COOK Si SI'EItKI.Vf;. ROLLER * I INK. The proprietoi ft r< sped fully iniorm the ptihllc thai iholr Conirr of I Vim and Mill {Streets, Milllicttii, IV. is open dally,afternoon and evening. (Siz vof limit 43 x 130 ) 'I lie In Ilug Is eoiniiiodlou-i ami linely at ang ed, has a splendid llnor, and ]>atrons will always liml new ami strong skates on leind. General a in sitJii, 10 cenls. Usr ofslfitss.fjr 3 liinri'session. 15 :1 •season Ih'Kets ran b • jiro 'iireil on appli Mtl>ai. S There b ne eicuco for suffering from CONSTIPATION I ra and other diseases that follow a Jis -1,-? ored state of the Stomach and Dow g els, when tlie use of | m. HEN.IY BAKTET3 | MiW BITTERS Will glvo Immodiato relief. 8R After corwtipstion follow* EiliousnocaS, Dyspepsia,! IndigcctiDn, Diseases ofg the Kidneys, Torpid Liver || Rheumatism, Dizziness, | Sick Headache, Loss of j| Appetite, Jaundice, Ap-w oplexy, Palpitations,! Eruptions and Ckin Dis- I oases, etc., a " of M!iic!i these " M 3 Tittrm will apecdily euro by rcmoviii 'ilicroiiw. I.ffji tho r.otrainpi.ict,free,giv-H fl hig full directions for the 9 J tivntment of above diseases. H [ - ' lxc? J'riee'ii cts. anil 60 cts. pcrfl g| bottle. Soldeverj'wlicrc. tg Dcury. Joli r son It Lord, Proprietors, g Po, bS from 25 rents to $2.00. OLO VES, all styles. LADIES' BIIOCIIEY SUA WLS of atf kinds. LADIES' CASHMERE SUA WLS of alt descriptions,single and double Emest BUFFALO ROBES in market. FMI line of ROCKY MOUSTAIX QOA T ROBES. Alt kinds of Yarns and Wool. Ll<.iny ALWAYS OX HAND. Best Stock of QU EEXS W AIIE in the county. BOOTS & S3 33">, gam and leith3r, all prices. - -iI'KCI A 1.-A Tr EN rION -(; IVKN-TO ' louts' OVE'tJ ).V [A ail 1 It JI ly-:n trie CLOTHING Hats and Caps. Tnls "lock is entirely fresh in 1 coat um the latest styles. New stock of Brussels, -ag and Stair Carpets, We always carry a full line of P esc ipii * filled by experienced 3 vlasmen. OUR GRO3E3.T DEPARTMENT is chuck lull ami uupir.Uellel forfrea'.incss and cheapness. Just received a kit of the BEST -V. O. BAKLXGMOLASSES. Tliute aie hundreds of articles which sp ice loe? n t ,er nit m t J in :;tiou—bat' we guarantee &MSBMJVS ON EVERYTHING. Wedding Gifts and Holiday Goods to suit all tastes and purses. Now we ext ud a cordial invitation to all to co.ne and derive the benefits c>f the bargain* at oar store on Main Street. D. S. Kauffman & Co. $ TBI B3GOISS & TSB YIRY FINESTSTOCEOF # NEW GOODS EVER GROTTO-H:T TO LBWISBURa. NOW ON EX 118 l HON AND FOIt SALE AT B. HARRIS'S, No. 224 Market St., CONSISTING OF Fall and Winter Millinery of every dassription, LadieA and Children's Ready-made GOATS, New Market and Russian Circulars ] LIT EVERY STYLE, 4 and for all Novelties for ladies and Childrens' Wear patrons will find just what they want at IS. HARRIS'S, AT ° BOTTOM • PRICES.