POVERTY OP PRESIDENTS
Most of the Nation's Rule rs Dy
ing Poor.
Financial Condition of the Presi dent s
From Washington Down to
Garfield.
If you Will look back over the list,
writes the Washington corresi>on<ient
of the Cleveland [Ohio] Leader , you
will see that from the beginning most
of our presidents have been poor men.
George Washington was, perhaps, the
wealthiest of them aud Rutherford B.
Hayes will perhaps rank next. John
Adams, at the age of 66, after twenty-
Six years of continuous public service,
retired to his little estate at Quincy,
Mass., with barely enough property to
give him the needs of life on a farm.
Thomas Jefferson had to borrow some
thing less than SIO,OOO of a Richmond
bank to pay his debts before he left the
White House, and the history of the
last seventeen years of his life is one of
almost constant financial embarass
ment. President Madison left some
property at the time of his death, but
his widow, the peerless Dolly, was for a
time dependent on the bread and meat
furnished her by an old negro servant,
and her last days were made 'easy only
by Congress buying of her for $30,000
the manuscript notes of the debates of
the Constitutional Convention which
Madison had taken. President Mon
roe,though he declined, it is said,s3sS.-
000 from the government for his public
services, died very poor in New Yerk.
John Quincy Adams must have receiv
ed [over half a million dollars in govern
ment salaries, and he is oue of the few
Presidents who again took up life after
he left the White House. He remain
ed in retirement only about a year, and
then entered the Lower House of Con
gress. After about sixteen years of
service tbeie he died in the Capital in
1848, exclaiming, ''This is the end of
earth, lam content." Andrew Jack
son gained nothing in wealth from his
White House salary. It cost him, he
said, eyery cent of it to pay his expen
ses, and the most of the proceeds of his
cotton crop in addition. He! returned
from Washington at the close of his
second term with just S9O in his pocket,
to find his farm going to luin, and him
self so deeply in debt that he had to sell
part of his land to get out. Van Bu
ren was a cloee, cautious, money-mak
ing fellow. He got good law fees and
began to learn econemy while saving
enough as a young man to get married.
At his estate at Lindenwald, where he
lived daring his last years, he was sur
rounded with comforts. President
Harrison owned a farm in Ohio when
he was inaugurated President. It was
safe to say he was poor, for he had late
ly been doing the drudgery of a clerk of
the courts at Cincinnati. President
Tyler supplied much of the money
which ran the White House out of his
own pocket, and Congress would not
pay the salary of liis own private secre
tary. Moderately wealthy while here
at Washington, be left little to his chil
dren, and one of his sons is now a clerk
in the Treasury Department in Wash
ingtown. Zach Taylor was by no means
wUthy when he died in the White
House. James K.Polk left a big house
and enough to keep his widow, and
Millard Fillmore, who started life as a
wool carder, died ten years ago with
enough of an estate to create a lawsuit
over the sanity of his second wife.
James Buchanan did not leave such an
estate as enabled Harriet Lane to keep
Wheallands, and within the past year
it has been advertised for sale. Bu
chanan spent all his salary as President
at Washington, and what he had left
after paying his White House expenses
he gave to charity. Abraham Lincoln
died poor, and it was due to Congress
that his family was pi oyided for. An
drew Johnson weut back to his house
at Greenyi'le, Tenn., where he started
life as a tailor. He died by a stroke of
paralysis, and left no fortune behind.
Of the other Presidents Grant's necess
ities are agitating the country to-day,
and Garfield's family is wealthy only
through the voluntary subscriptions of
the people. Truely, as Sidney Smith
used to say, "There is nothing so ex
pensive as glory."
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth T If so, send at once
and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'B SOOTHING
STRUP FOB CHILDREN TXBTHING. Its valuo is
incalculable. 'lt will relieve the poor little suf
ferer Immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
ihere to no mistake about it. It cures dysentery
and diatrhoea. regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind eolic, softens the gums, re
duces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTH
ING STRUP TOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant
ao the taste, and to the prescription of one of
the oldest and best female nurses and physlci
tns In the United States, and is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price 25
cents a bottle.
Gold in the Head.
The commonest kind of cold is that
called "cold in the head," to distin
guish it from "cold on the chest."
This "cold in the bead" has certain
well-marked symptoms—a feeling of
general malaise is experienced* often
accompanied with a slight feverish
sickness. Then comes a sensation of
fullness in the head, there is sneezing,
a profuse flow|of tears,an irritating and
copious discharge from the nose. This
means that the mucous membrane of
the nose is inflamed, and if this spreads
down the back of the throat the suffer
er becomes hoarse. The best way to
treat this troublesome complaint is to
take a "hot drink." An orauge sliced
and put into a large cup with a little
sugar sprinkled over it, and boiling wa
ter poured upon it, and then drunk as
hot as possible, is both pleasant and
beneficial. The feet should be put into
hot water,with or without a little mus-
tard. This foot bath should bo taken
at the bedside ; the patient should bo
well wrapped up, and a blanket placed
across his knees should be drawn out
side the bath, so as to confine the
steam. After keeping the feet in the i
water for five to ten minutes, the pa
tient should lose no time In getting in
to bed, where he will probably derive
great benefit from the general feeling
of warmth, and from the tl uv of pres
piration which has been induced If
possible, at this stage, the patient '
should remain in bed for two days, with
a fire in his room, which should be
made up well at night, so as to keep a- j
light till morning. But keeping in bed
will do little good if the patient peisists
in holding a newspaper or a book to
read,and thereby he is more dangerous
ly exposed to cold than if he were
up, dressed, and going nbout as
usual. The main point is to keep thor
oughly wrapped up and constantly
warm. Even an uncomfortable degree
of heat may be beneficial.
A small piece of camphor chewed
and sucked is very good. So is the in
halation of sulphurous acid gas—a rem
edy which was found to be iu cons
stunt use by the weavers of K ircady,
who had it among the materials of their
work. Buy two ounces of sulphurous
acid (dilute) from a chemist, and then
take out the cork and inhale —through
the nostrils only, of course—the pun
gent gas which is given off. Some use
Terrier's snuff, and find benefit there
from; but it must be used cautiously,as
it contains a powerful drug—to wit,
morphia. Ten or twelve grains of Do
ver's powder taken in gruel at bedtime
is good for an adult, but should not be
administered to children, as it contains
opium, which should never be given to
them without a doctor's perscription.
To avoid an unpleasant excoriation of
the nose and upper lip during the
course of a cold In the head,they should
be often thoroughly washed with soap
and lukewarm water, and a little vase
line should be applied. If the throat
feels sore a chlorate of potash lozenger
should be sucked accasional'y.
Great Salt Lake and the Dead Sea.
Great Salt Lake is a shallow body of
water, its average depth being a little
more thaa three feet, while in many
parts it is much less. The water is
transparent, but excessively salt ; it
contains about twenty-two per cent, of
common salt, slightly mixed with other
salts,and forming one of the purest and
most concentrated brines in the world.
Its specific gravity is 1.17. The water
is so buoyant that a man may float in it
at full length upon his back, having his
head and neck, his legs to the knees,
and both arms to the elbow, entirely
out of water. If he assumes a sitting
posture, with his arms extended, his
shoulders will rise above the water-
Swimming, however, is diflicult, as the
lower limbs tend to rise above the sur
face, aud the brine is so strong that to
swallow even a very little of it will
cause strangulation. The waters of the
Dead Sea on the other hand, are nearly
black, and contain much sulphur and
bitumen, as well as salt. It is also very
deep, varying from thirteen teet near
the south end of the lake to more than
1,300 in the northern part.lts buoyancy
is quite equal to that of the Great Salt
Lake, for travelers say that a man can
float prone upon the surface for hours
without danger of sinking, and in a sit
ting position is held breast-high above
the water.— lnter-Oeean.
GIJNS!
GUNS, BREECH LOADERS,
from BLOO for a single shot gun, up to
SIO.OO.
DOUBLE B. L. SHOT GUNS,
from $13.00 for a good serviceable gun,
to $35.00 for something extra.
REVOLVERS , from SI.OO up to
SIO.OO.
WINCHESTER RIFLES,
Model '73, Central Fire $17.00
'76, •• •• twenty
eight inch barrel 81L00
Muzzle loadi)ig shot guns from 8*2.50
for a single gun,ss.so for a double gun.
FISHING TACKLE!
SET NETS, 7 Hoops, *1.50, 8 Hoops $2.25.
THROW NETS, feet *3.00.
FINE JAPANESE BAMBOO POLES . for
20 cfe. each.
JOINTED (?) RODS, 25 cts.
A fine asortment of LINES from 1 cent to *l.
Also an Immense assortment of HOOKS, loose
and shelled. ,
Fine Rods, Fishing Baskets,
Leaders, Fties, Artificial
Bait Ferrates, Reels,
§c., §e -
Also Fishing Tackle repaired.
Musical Instruments!
VIOLINS from *1.25 up to $16.00.
OUITARS and BANJOS from $2.50 up to
*IO.OU
Ten-Keyed Richter MOUTH HARMONI
CAS, 10 cts.
ACCORDIONS from *I.OO up to *IO.OO.
Also FLUTES, PICOLOS, CLARIONETS
and FIFES at astonishing low rates.
Violin and Guitar Strings from 5 cts. for good
ordinary E, to 15 cts. for fine Silk E.
Banjo Strings, best, 10 cts. each. Bass Viol
and uello Strings.
*-My line of strings cannot be excelled in
this State, for Price and Quality.
Orders by mail receive prompt atten
tion.
Repairing of fine Guns a specialty.
THEODORE DESHNER, Prop.
Great Central Gun Works,
Bellefonte, Pa.
for Trice List and illustrated cata
logue, containing Game Laws of Pennsylvania
free. ,
To Make Life Brighter.
The dyspeptic's lot is not a happy one. Ben
son's Capcine Plasters are the remedy. Price
25 cents. 49-4t
I There is no excuse fcr suffering from B
| CONSTIPATION
■ and other diseases that follow a dis-fl
Bored state of the Stomach and How- RB
■ els, when the use of
I DR. HENRY BAXTER'S E
fill mm
Will glvo Immodiato relief, b
Alter constipation follows
| Biliousness, Dyspopsia,|
B Indigestion, Diseases ofjj
■ the Kidnoys, Torpid Liver g
■ Rheumatism, Dizziness, jy
■ Sick Headache, Loss ofgj
■ Appetite, Jaundice, Ap-i
■ oplexy, Palpitations,!
H Eruptions and Skin Dis-P
■ eases, etc., all which these -31
Hitter* will speedily core by removing tlio>iiisc. Kj
H Keep Out Stomach, lUncclf, mid lhjc.dica Or./..'tl MM
■ i* />.><! tr orliiiij order, and perfect lu.il.Ji £3
gfi will bo the result. LadiOS nn, t O, hoi* flub- jsj
igjeottoSick Headache >!i relief' 4
■ and permanent euro bv the mo of thoo Hitter* kjj
H ileittg tonic and mildly purgative they PS
I PURIFY THE BLOOD.®
Prlco 25 cts. per bottle.
■ For Kilo by nil dealers in medicine. Send it-;
fiS| ml dross for pamphlet, free, giving full directions. [£j
jaH lilAkY, JOH.NSOY A* LSKfi, Props., liurlnigtoii, It. fig
For sole at SDIG ELM ) /*. il'S,
Milifit'im tl' MiuhsonltuTj, I'd
SCHOOL SUPPLIES!
(A full line at the v
JOURNAL STORE. 1
Parents are invited to call al our B
place on Penn Street. '
AAff 3 Alaioiv money than at anything else
\SLS I 9klby taking an agency f<t' the ln-st
WW I IW*ellinu book out. I ejdntiers succeed
■• •""grandly. None fail. Terms free.
II ALLETT BOOK CO., Portland Maine.
improved Western Washer
lIUCE. No. 1 for family of G
No. 2 for large family 9
No. 3 for Hotel aud Laundry, .... 10
Over 20,000 in
i
Thousands of ladies are u<dng it. and tlirr speak
of it in the highest terms, saying that they w. old
rather dispense with any other household article
than this excellent Washer. No well-repulatea
hmily will bo without it, aa it saves tlio clothes,
faves labor, saves time, eaves fuel, saves ap. and
makes washday no longer a dread, but rather a
pleasant recreation, as much us :-;t 't is \ le.
IIORTON MTU CO..
Agflnb Wauled. il.Vi UJ liul.
T HE B EST
pionrxsis
AT
BUCK g 1103'
MrmLEeMmri
FAMILY QROUPES AND CHILDREN
—TAKEN BY THE —
IA'STA\TA\EOUS PROCESS !
Satisfactory Work Done by
RAIN OR SHINE!
We furnish everything in our line
from a Miniature Card to
a Cabinet Picture.
Pictures copied and en
larged in the best style.
-CFRAMES^-
can be procured at our place on short not lee
prices are
down so as to suit every purse.
Gallery on North St., Millheim, Pa,
A. SIMON & SONS,
AVIIOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS
keep the largest stock in the county
143 MAIN STREET,
LOCK HAVEN
GO TO
SIMON BROTHERS,
THE BOSS CLOTIIIERS
for your Clotlii*)^.
45 MAIN STREET,
LOCK HAVEN.
NO SURPRISE!
THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSES
Tho Ameican Agriculturist.
FHOM TUB TIVTIt 1 ! F..\sfß,VOl. S. Jt'ST I't'ItT.ISHKIJ
"Tim Ainc lean Agrieutturixt is I ;|',j
wot-tiiv Ot mention. t H . muso ol tlm reniarlotbie
siteees- that ha- a<leiulcl the tinivtm and untir
ing ellorl s nl' it-, proprietors to In ere isc ami ex
tend its cirenlaiioit |tseonlents.i<c dtiplh'aled
e\ et v moiilli lor a Ccnnuu edition, wliieli also
elieulate widely."
This Trinule is a pleasing incident in the
111 .1 vclloiis n ai lv
HALF A CENTURY
Career of th's re, ii 'i, /f t | le.olin : Agrleu'.tural
•Aun nul of the wor\ I.
W hfit it ir, Tr.-T;i.v.
Six mouths ago the ,im ric n Aurii Klliiria
entered m on a kch rwrt'cr of I'roxperlli
and today it Is far superior to any simllir per
iodieal ever produced in tins or mix otlmreoiin
try. Richer in editor! il slreuglh; nele rin en
graving* ; pi luted on liner paper, a: .1 present
ing in < very i-sue pm columns of original read
ing matter from the ablest w• iters, and nearly
inn illustrations. Dr. tleorge Thinber.for near
ly i|tirler ola century the editor in chief of Die
American Agriculturist, .losepli Harris. Ityron
I). Ilalsted.Col. M. C. Weld, and Andrew V
Fuller,l lie other long time hditi is.together \\ it li
the ot her \\ i Iters who ha\ e uinde the lim rienn
u/riciilturixt what it is to day, arc stitl at
t lici r post.
WHAT, FREE ? ? ?
1 very subscriber, whose suboriptl>n is immi:
in ati t Y forwarded us with the jo ice. rla> > in all
ill receive the American Ayrh iilmrht for
Dec. lss|. and all of 1--'.. and W ill be pic . pled
with the Americitii Ag r icuttir Ist I'niiii
ly <> < l<pa-<fiu. (just oat). Too Pages and
over l.onn Engravings. Mrongly bound in cloth,
hi ick and gold.
This entirely lie.v volnm ' is a reinarkatda
st< rehouse and book of reference for every de
part incut of human knowledge, iiiel tding an
Agricultural Supplenienrby |ir. Tliurber.
Sew I three '2-cet.t x'-niiji*far malting trai it/iee
inn n CO/'U American Ayi'iculturlat. an il gant
orty jiage /'remittal List.with Jeo illustrations,
ami s/H fiin'ii /'lues of our Family Vyclo/svUia.
eSmvass rs wanted Feerywln re.
Address
Pifilislci Auieriiau Ayicoltnrist,
David W. .Irnn.l'res't. Sam'i. IU kmiam.Scc
7AI ltroa<lvnv. Xcw York.
DEALER IN
STOVES, x
HEATERS,
RANGES,
TINWARE &c.,
■ ♦
Practical worker in Tin,
Sheet Iron, Copper,
&c.
■—• • ■
<lunc at short notice
lv practical w< rkmca.
—
Spouting a Special ly
Shop on Mini St..opposite, haoflman
THE BEST I
li ?SSfea EXTERNAL
tJUaEMEDYI
|sE EttukillssJ
S NEURALGIA,!
= CRAMPS, §
I, 1., J Sprains, Bruises,a
BurnsandSca!as s |
| ssssEa Frosted Feet andj
I Ears, and all other Eg
| Pains and Aches.
It is a safe, sure, and O
I l effectual Remedy for a
■ Galls, Strains, Scratclies, 9
I v-fiSffiYS Sores, &C., on
I HORSES.
pq ® ne prove itsß
J merits. Its effects are in ■
9 most cases
INSTANTANEOUS. I
"J Every l>ottlo warranted tohS
1 give eatialaction. Send ad-H
j SjrfSsaßZSl dress for pamphlet, free, giv-H
|3 ~ ing full directions for tlio®
|J treatment of above diseases, w
Price2s cts. and 60 cts. perH|
I Lottie. Sold everywhere.
8 Henry, Johnson k Lord, Troprietori,
g Burlington, Vt. g
For Sub at HP 10ELM V Eli's.
MillTlcim A* Madisonbur g, Pa
SICOO REWARD ass SA
fgt any uap-liiM Lu lit tig and rlrr.nl tij; lit for *a( /j ft hik ittn!(
uarkcl on n h h c< i J n ~1 4| % - if,!/ rt
COLT.KGK, NEWARK, NEW JKItSEV.
Occuplea three Duildiiigs. Largest and Rest. More
positions for graduates than all other school's com
bined. I.ife Scholarship, sjo. Write for circulars.
COLEMAN, PALMS & CO., Proprietois.
CONSUMPTION.
I bavo a positive remedy for tho above disease, oy us
uso thoasanils of cases of the worst kind anil of long
standing have been cured. Indeed, soetrong! sm yfin 111
fa Its elHcacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES IHEE,
together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease
to any sufferer. Give express and F. O. address.
- - PB. X. A. SLOCUM.ISIXcarISt., New York,
E DOWNS' |
H. DOWNS' 1
VegetaMo Balsamic
'■] t-; II i i,\ y bit y
F >r the euro of
Consumption, Co?*-is, Cclds, Catarrh, kj
fil Croup, Asthma, T.rirhy, Hoarseness, H
§y InHucasa, r.'..A: 0 * I-I ood, Bronchitis, 6$
T'fl irol oil ill .4t-f *l . Throat, t'hert, and KeS
J' . I.mgr. Inn'.! •■ ; m'cto this Elixir is \c
„•* ii.sol i:j tflliMcy nl o:n:o manifested, con- j
r' tho ie->.-t 'nerr.hilinis Mint
\ co^sotriPTECM
not iiicm alio, if p;<>poily amnio 1 t>>.— L 2!
m At lis c.'ttmii'tiep.uent it D hut a flight irritn
</> Run of the momtoano v. hi li rovoni tho Lungs;
thru nit Inflniiiutl-m, when tho rough is rntlier
ilrv.loni 1 ft vor.nttd the palm- tuoro frequent,the £2
o checks fluslicilatulrhillsmoreconimoit, 'l'lils JJ"f-
Elixir in curing tho nhovo complaints, ojcr-S"
jnS itcs so ns do femovo till laorbld lri tli.
£slt lons ami intlninntloii fiom tho lunj j
Syl to the surface, nn<l finally expel them from (raj
P?jj tlic system. It fa ilitatcij cspectorutiou.
p* It heals the ulcoratod surfaces |
iiini relies cs tho ronjrh ni.l -s the hi ith-
Ming easy. It support* tho M long lit nn-1 nt tlx MM
Rjtf -aine tituo r'<lur>-:l Ilia fever. It i : lice ftuni Rj|
MS itrougo|ilatc and astringent nrtf ' ■*, which an- Ei2
Lsj of * j ilr;. ing a na'uio as to I - i up! cat liuugcrot fl, N J
■Mdcsln ving tho patient; mheroa* this tin .licinc Md
IrS never dries <>r l >ps tho cough, hut, h_v rem<>v- jjjjj
f "4 ing tho cat-: , c. )i-r< ( ocntly, v lion the cough BB
S3 in cured tho pat font is well. Sent! address fot Efl
Bw pamphlet giving full directions, free. HI I
raj l'rico 33 cts., 50 ct* and ft.on por 1-ottlc. EE
SOLD EVERYWHERE. H
RJ unr.T, jon'iso\ k ICED, Props., Burlington.Vt.
■■■DOWNS' Fl.iXlß.eeaß
lor Sole at SPIG EE MVtiirS
Mlll ht'i in if' Madisonbury, l'<i
1885.
The riiilatlclphia Times.
.I/jjix t<> cover the whole fieldoj pro
gressi ee journal turn. No subject is
too great for it to discuss intelligent
lg without bias,ami none so insigmji
cant us to escape its notice. It lugs
the Wo/ Id tributary to it s wants, and
everywhere its agents may he found
uteri to gather the jiarliculurs 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.
sloo.
The Weekly Times.
slooTyear.
The Largest, the Brightest and the
Boat, ax, tor Uvt-ry
Household.
11 TilE WEEKLY TIMES" is
foremost among the largest and best
of the Enmity and (lateral weekdy
news/mpers published in the country,
and is now offered to single suhscrdi
-9
ers at (hie Dollar a year and an c.r
tra copy given with every club of JO.
| It is the most progressive journal of
its class. It aims t9.be the newspa
\ yr of the ] eople of the ivhole coun
try : to meet <m ry intelligent want
in journalism, and to make if so
clo ap that alt can afford to enjoy its
week ly visits.
"THE ANNALS OF THE
WAIV' have been one of the distin
guished features of " THE 11 EEK-
L ) • TIMES,* 1 and is now intimated
in that feature by many of the lead
ing journals and periodicals of the
country. The best writers from the
act ire participants of the great strug
gle on both sides will continue their
contributions to the unwritten history
of the war in every number,and make
the paper specially entertaining and
instructive to the veterans of both the
Illue and the Gray.
Terms of Subscription:
u 77/E I YEEKL Y TIMES" is mailed,
postpaid, for One Dollar a year. Every
club of 20 will be entitled to an extra
cop)/.
Address,
THE TIMES,
Times Building, Phila.
J* d/ W \ /\/ w \ ln presents given away. Send
CKVI If I I II II Ins 5 cents postage, and by
tp/WVl'"mail you will get free a pack
age of goods of large value, that will start you
in work that will at once bring >ou in money
luster than anything else in America. All a
bout the 4-00,000 in presents with each box. A
gents wanted everywhere, of either sex, of all
lne time, oi spare time only, to work for us at
their own homes. Fortunes for all workers nb-
Colutely assured. Don't delay. 11. IIALLETT &
0., Portland, Maine.
| £saa|. |( ijj.-ii 'uiii'help
you to more money right away than anything .
else in this world. All. of either sex, succeed ,
from llist hour. The broad road to fortune o
pens before the workers, absolutely sure. At
once address, Tkuk & Co., Augusta, Maine,,
A ftp Mm Of or f.iterative, Healthy, Hon
iiuliri lljorable A Permauent business ap
ply to Wilmot Castle & Co., Rochester, N. Y.
49-±
FLORAIGWIBI
■ • V''- / rv'ij A beautiful work of 150 pages, Colored Plate, and 1000
illustrations, with descriptions of the best Flowers and
J\ Vegetables, prices of Seeds and Plants, and how to grow
j v 1 1/ *" them. Printed in English and German. Price only 10
cents, which may be deducted from first order.
\ j It tells what you want for the garden, and how to get it instead of running to
the grocery ;it tin last moment to buy whatever seeds happen to be left over, meeting
with disappointment after weeks of waiting.
BUY ONLY VICK'S SEEDS AT HEADQUARTERS.
VICK'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE, 3* WBt*. * Colored Mate
IIT 1 'I 1 J ' N CVCR Y number, and many fine engravings. Price, £1 .as a year; Five Copies for
' ,/ Specimen numbers ro cents ; 3 trial copies as cents. We will spnd to any address
v _Vick's Magazine and any one of the following publications at the prices named below
f —really two magazines at the price of one—Century, £4. so; Harper's Monthly, £4.00;
jflr St. Nicholas, £3.50; Good Cheer, £T.CS: Illustrated Christian Weekly, £3.00; OR
jiSSl Wide Awake, Godti Cheer, and Vick's Magazine for $3.00.
VICK'S FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN, 210 pages. Six Colored
J Plates, ucarly souo Engravings, £1.25, in elegant cloth covers.
jnWbj* ' JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y.
. When tho word Estey or the
r"i\7nannu Or\
CStßy t V-U • Y ) eac h euscro3t tho ether, so widely
RPiXttl G.DQ TD \f' Vgffic SMrJ known arid so popular arc the in
■ll -""l 1T- ?"
1 '?"J, I Bj*i' A j Five letters in each cf tho two
' v V a words or© romindero cf enjoyment
*' .4 pV] ~ in multitudes of hcracc. Illustra-
Everybody acknowledges that
TIIE
CHEAPEST AND TEST PLACE io buy FURNITURE
IS AT
1 J IK'S STORE
ON
Penn street, Millheim, Pa.
PARLOR SUITS, CHAMBER SUITS, LI BR AH I', DINING ROOM A
KITCHEN FURNITURE, LOUNGES, PATEKT ROCKERS, RAT
TAN A REEI) CHAIRS, all styles, TABLES, STANDS, BOOK
CASES, WARDROBES, WHAT NOTS, BUREAUS, Z?£Z>-
STEADS, SINKS, CUPBOARDS, CRADLES, MAT
TRESSES, front the finest curled hair to the cheapest
' Straw, (t ij re at variety <f SPRING BEDS, all styles,
arid crcrythiuij in the furniture line, on hand or
procured on short notice
Not undersold by any Store in the County,
An extra stock of Paper Hajigings, Decorations.
Give me a call. W. T. 3/AUCK.
THE I
MILLHEIM JOURNAL
JOB
Printing- Oilce
is now Hitjij'lii'd willi
Goqd
ami large assortment of
DSIFLAY TYPE.
LI ITER HEADS
NOTE HEADS,
DILL HEADS,
STATEMENTS,
I
ENVELOPES,
CIRCULARS.
j
POSTEBS
and, in short, neat and tasty
Job Printing of all kinds
PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
(STAFFORD'S I
I extr a BLACKING!
1 Gives a MORE BRILLIANT SHINE|
THAN ANY OTHER.
gist BOXES WHICH PREVENT
SOILING THE HANDS. 1
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. f
IS. S.STAFFORD j
| yew York. | j
irCHTC WANTED beautiful Electric
Hlf | II I \ Corsets. Sample free to those be*
ItULII I'U coming agents. No risk, quick sales.
Territory given, satisfaction guaranteed. Address
DR.BCOTT,B42 Broadway St.,N.Y.
- FEND TO
BIHGHAMTOH
for list of Newppapts
f■ psj Premiumsgivenwitl
the JONES SCALE
andfree Price List 0
—*■ ——
DR. JOHN BULL'S
Siiili'BTonicSymp *•
FOR THE CURE OP
FEVER and AGUE
Or CHILLS and FEVER,
AND ALL MALARIAL DISEASES. -
The proprietor of this celebrated medi
cine justly claims for it a superiority over
all remedies ever offered to the public for
the SAFE, CEBTAIN, SPEEDY and FEB*
MANENT cure of Ague and Fever, or Chills
and Fever, whether of short or long stand
ing. He refers to the entire Western and
Southern country to bear him testimony to
the truth of the assertion that in no oaaa
whatever will it fail to cure if the direc
tions are striotly followed and carried out.
In a great many cases a single dose has
been sufficient for a cure, and whole fami
lies have been oured by a single bottle, with
a perfect restoration of the general health.
It is, however, prudent, ana in every ease
more certain to cure, if its use i continued
in smaller doses for a week or two afteT the
disease has been checked, more especially
in diflfcult and long-standing cases. Usu
ally this medicine will not require any aid
| to keep the bowels in good order. Should
the patient, however, require a cathartic
medicine, after having taken three or four
doseß of the Tonio, a single dose of BULL'S
VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will be suf
-1 fieient.
BULL'S SABSAPABIIXA is the old and
reliable remedy for impurities of the blood
and Serofolona affections —the King of
Blood Purifiers.
DB. JOHN BULL'S VEGETABLE WOBM
DESTBOTEB is prepared in the form of
candy drops, attractive to the sight anA
pleasant to the taste.
33n. JOHK 33Yjr3LS-*H
SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP,
BULL'S SARBAPARI.LA,
BULL'S VVOHM r.FGTROYER,
Tho Popular Romcdlca c; the Pay*
, Piiacii;-.!031.'P. GJi St.. JUISTILLE. KT
YTo xnnke frwn tb.o Jiest material Superior Ar
crCnlrvGocds, that ere models of strength
cud ein: rilcitv. Unquestioned proof given of
thjir c-i-'abii'.". I nam: lecturers of Curt Is'
>".:;;roTc ! I scVry I. r.r::, Mason's Power Batter
\j :: acv, i o .or worker, Curtly' SqasroUoxChurn,
lic. t.:!sa!.'.rCh:::ui, Crcaai Yat, Dog Power, Ac.
•-0::o r.::::I'y Chnrii ft wliole*:ilo where we
Fn - 3 no r-r ::i." -'-11 g -odn warranted exactly an
; rprasent 1. T'JO <sol©, FOB PTE EN SILVEU
LiiO.vzs > awarded for su
i-oiiarl.;*. •. © --si
j COSH, CZIT3 & CilSlij, Pert Atkmsan, Fn,
9MHTABI32I. lihrerride, Cul. Tho <iry ciimste enrag,
cToto
bfl A & 0 9 H ft JCA'HO KLTHI
m AliHsAu L cu ,',^, r 2 a^r?-
' f All lust tho doubtful curious or thought-:#!jfcuat to>
' <kn \7, Clcth and giltbindin .CO cts, paper 2£, Mar-S
j riaga Guide. 1U p 15c. sent se.lwb mwjs/ or
P. WHiTTIER Psl%*^lbFL PA. |
\The greatspeciuliet, Nervous Debility,lmpediments:
|to Marriage,
THIS PAPER Et
Newspaper Advertising bureau (10 Spruoe
Street), where adver- as—an ifAlllf
YORK-