f M siUl$ iUl P im J<">rnal. THURSDAY, JUNE 11TH, 1885. Published - by R. A? BUMILLERT LOCAL NEWS. SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —College commencements are the order of the day now, —Remember the M. E. Mite Society festival next Saturday. —Strawberries are plentiful in the market and are sold very reasonable. —The prospects for an abundant yield of fruit in this section are good. —Read what the ladies of the M. E. Mite Society announce in another place. —riease hear in mind that it is never amiss to pay the printer. lie is always "hard up." —Miss Jennie Eckenrotli,of Pleasant Gap, is the guest of her uncle, Mr.Wm. Miller, Main street. —The town council at last Saturday's meeting appointed M. I. Jamison, col lector of borough taxes. —The truck house over the race is done and ready lor occupancy. It an swers the purpose right well. —Survival of the fitest.Downs' Elixir has outlived eyery other cough remedy simply because it is the best. —County Superintendent, Prof. D. M. Wolf, pleasantly greeted his many friends in town on Saturday. —Mr. Cantner, of Jfilroy.one of Mrs. S. D. Afusser's brothers, is at present visiting at that lady's home. —A new lot of the celebrated Nel son Stockings for ladies aud misses, just received at the Journal Store. —The open-air concerts of our hand every Monday evening are being enjoy ed by a goodly number of listeners. —Mr.Sam Weiser,of Mifflinburg,was up on Saturday,visiting his sick father. He returned on the afternoon train. —Gospel Hymns, No. 1 2 & 3 combin ed,with or without music—at the Jour nal store. FOR SALE.— 6O,OOO Choice Brick at reasonable figures. C. C. LOOSE, 20-4t Rebersburg, Pa, —'Quinsy troubled me for twenty years. Since I started using Dr.Thom aß* Electric Oil.bave not had an attack. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shafer, of Nittany Hall, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. E. Bartholomew, Penn I street. —Charley Willow, of Northumber land, a son of D. H. Willow, dee'd, a former citizen of this town, was here a j few days. —Jack Frost has been giving us sev eral cold shakes in this'month of roses.* Not severe enough however to do any damage. —Eyery bottle of Arnica & Oil Lini ment sold is warranted by the proprie tors to give satisfaction or money will be refunded. —The commencement exercises of the Penna. State College in this count y will open on the 28th instant and will last four days. —Dr. S. G. Gutelius was visiting Jfifflinburg and surrounding country tor several days, from which trip he re - turned on Tuesday. —Sunday night our people were kept ' awake by tbe thunder showers, which kept up a roaring noise through the greater part of the night. —On Tuesday morning the carpen ters commenced work on A. J. Har ter's framing timbers and expect to be ready to raise his house to-day. TAKE NOTlCE.— Farmers having good hay to sell can dispose of the same for cash to J. Frank Torbert, Coburn, Pa. He needs about eight ton. —Landlord Musser and lady, accom panied by Mis. Sarah Harter took a trip to Milton and Lewisburg last week, returning on Thursday evening. —More people, adults and children, are troubled with costiveness than with any other ailment. Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters will cure costiveness and prevent the diseases which result from it. —One of the candidates mentioned for the Bellefonte post office is Major R. H. Forster, of Harrisburg. lie is a democrat well qualified for that posi tion. —Samuel Weiser, Sr., is quite ill and confined to his home on Main street foi the last few weeks. The gentle man is one of Millheim'a stauncli old residents. —See what N. W. Eby, tbe Wood ward distiller has to say in his adver tisement in another column. He claims to manufacture strictly the "pure stuff." —Never neglect a constipated condi tion of the bowels, or serious results surely follow, such as piles impure blood, and many chronic complaints. Burdock Blood Bitters. • —The old saying that fit rains on Wbit Sundav it will rain for seven suc cessive Suudays, seems to hold good thus far. Last Sunday was the third rainy day of the seven. —Col. Jacob Wolf gave our sanctum a short but pleasant call. His visits are becoming rare, since his health is more or less impaired. At present,we % are glad to state,he is feel'ng right well. ICE-CREAM FESTIVAL— The la dies of the 3F.E. Jfite Society will hold a festival in the JMillheim Town Ilall afternoon and evening. ICE CREAM, CAKES and LEMONADE will be the delicacies served and the proceeds of thej festival will flow into the treasury of the society. A cordial invitation ;is given to the public to come and assist the ladies in their good work. —Cashier Walter and family left for Lewisburg on Saturday and spent Sun day with Mrs. Walter's brother-in-law, C. A. Sturgis. They returned on Mon day evening's train. —Sam. Weiser, Jr., has mechanics at work on his residence on Water street, weatherboard ing the same. Sam. will have a snug little home till he is done flxiug up. Muster Claude Bible,the oldest son of Mr. Frank E. Bible, one of the ed it ors of the Centre Democrat, Bellefon te, after lingering illness, died on Tuesday morning, of brain fever. The late improvements on W. J. Springer's house on Penn street, such as a new portico, vvealherhoardiog,Ac., give it a pleasing apoearance and a few coats of paint will make a fine job of it. —The sure affects of Ayer's Sarsapa rilla are thorough and permanent. If there is a lurking taint of scrofula a bout you,Ayer's Sareaparilla will dis lodge it, and expel it from your system. —On Tuesday the'summer house of D. W. Zeigler was and placed on timbers spanning the mill race at the bridge on Penn street, preparatory to building the foundation walls for his new house. —The Corner Stone of the Evangeli cal church at Rebersburg will be laid [no preventing proyidence] June 14th, 18S5. Preaching at 10 a. m. by Rev. B. Hengst,of Millhera. The public is cor dially invited to attend. —We hear that several of our young boys made unpolished roughs of them selves last Sunday. But the wrong mau came along the road aud we think the chief burgess will put an effective stop to Sunday bathing. —Coustable G. W. Ilarter, of Mill heim would hereby respectfully inform the people of these valley * that he has taken the agency for the Spring Tooth Harrow, formerly handled by Abs. Ilar ter. - 3fc —The United Brethren had a very interesting and prohtable time during their conference services on Saturday and Sunday. The Children's meeting on Sunday afternoon as well as the oth er services were well attended. —John Thomas,of York, Pa., arriv ed iu town on Friday. He gave us a pleasant call on Satuiday, and on Mon day he and his amiable wife returned to their home, the latter having spent a week at her parent's home on Main street. —The opinion of the general public in regard to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is confirmed by clergymen, lawyers, pub lic speakers, and actors. All say it is the best remedy that can be procured for all affections of the vocal organs, throat, and lungs. —Rev.E D.Keen and wife,of Thomp sontown, Juniata Co., Pa., arrived in town on last Thursday and paid a pleas ant visit to their many relatives and friends. They stayed until Monday afternoon. Both were callers at the JOURNAL office last Saturday. NEW GOODS.— Mrs. E. J. Brumgard just receiyed a new lot of Millinery Goods, which comprises the latest and most beautiful styles of Headwear ever brought to town. Her prices are mod erate and the ladies are kindly request ed to give her a call. tf NOTlCE.— Having been appointed a geut by the Middletown Tube & Iron Company of Middletown, Pa., for the sale of their Iron Pipes, &c , all persons needing anything in this line will save money by calling on me. W. 11. BARTHOLOMEW, 20 3m Spring Mills, Pa. —Mrs. Dr. Moyer, of Logansville,we regret to learn, had a severe stroke of palsey last week, which renders her al most helpless. Mrs. Joseph Kleckner of Cobur~, one of her daughters and Mrs. J. D. Lose, of this place, a grand daughter, were over to visit their aged and afflicted relative. —lt is leported that certain persons make themselves busier arouud other people's premises in the hours of night than is just advisable. Th 3 fox may steal chickens nine times and the tenth time he may be caught in the trap. And so somebody will walk off with a bee in his ear one of these nights. —A valuable cow belonging to Mr. Geo. Rhymestine, of the toll gate on the Millheim-Cobum turn pike, was killed by the cars on Friday forenoon just below Coburn station. Had the engineer not succeeded in stoppiug the train when he did,six more cows linger ing on the track would have been kill ed. —The rooms occupied by Mi\ E. J. Swayerly and family on Bishop street, Bellefonte, were greatly damaged by lightning on Sunday night. Mv Swave ly wae. looking out of his window dur ing the storm and the electric bolt play ed around his body for some time, anil after tearing .all his nightclothes, but leaving him uninjured, pursued its way down to Bauer's and npangler's stores in the same building. The occupants were badly scareed. —Mr. Laird, of r>ellefonte,the cham pion roller skater of Centre, Clinton and Clearfield counties, tarried m town on Monday evening, and delighted our skaters with a few samples of his won derful tricks on rollers, in Mussers' rink. —Our young friend, Cameron Rote left us yesterday afternoon for l'otts ville, Pa., where he has a permanent job with his brother-in-law at stone cutting, which he expects to make his trade. We wish him all th 2 possible luck and success. —The exterior of the First National Hotel is undergoing a change in the shape of a new and largo portico along its entire front. Workmen began oper ations on Tuesday morning and from all appearances it. will be a decided change for the better. —The nickle plated speaking trum pet, donated to the Millheim Hook & Ladder Company by the (Heason & Baily Manufacturing Co., arrived yes teiday noon. The instrument is a handsome piece of work and the hoys are naturally proud of the present. Prof. J. 11. Kurzenknabe, of Ilar risburg,cauie to town on Tuesday even ing, and is spending a short time with his sou and other friends. The gentle man is as spry and wide-awake as ever and reports that his music store in the capital is in a nourishing condition. —S. 1). Musser started the carpenters on Tuesday morning on the job of re pairing and renovating his residence on Main street. He expects to build an addition to the house, enlarge his sta ble and change most of li is outbuildings —in short improve his property in first class style. —The ladies of the Mite Society of the Reformed church at Aaronsbarg expect to hold an Ico Cream Festival in the audience room of their unfinished church on Saturday, June 27th, after noon and eveuing, to which they cor dially invite the public. A good, social time is promised. —Mr. Charles Ripka, residing in the "mountains," Gregg township, <?ied on Sunday, June 7th. Deceased was the father of Jfrs.J.ll. Jfaize, of this place, and was an old and much respected citizen. Ilis funeral took place ou Tuesday forenoon, when the remains were interred in the mountain ceme tery. —The front of the Journal Store has been adorned with Dew boardwalks and the job is altogether in keeping with B. O. Deininger's renowned exactness and love of order. If the bloated bondhold ers vis-a-vis make as pretty a job of their prospective crossing, which seems to he''so near and yet so far"then there will he peace and happiness forever in this deesdrick. —We are under obligations to Pres. Pierce, ot Pierce's Business College, Philadelphia, for an artistic card of invitation and two tickets to the com mencement exercises of that institution to be held in the Academy of Music, on the 18th inst. Also to A. D. Deininger, son of Rev. C. F. Deininger,of this place,for a sim ilar invitation to the commencement of the New Berlin Seminary on the 12th of June, on which occasion that young gentleman expects to graduate. Press ure of work prevents us however to make use of either of these invitations, much as we would like to attend. —According to the Daily News Belle fonte will have no Fourth of July cele bration this year, but will have an ex cursion to Lewisburg over the new rail road on that day. The Logan Hose Company of the Mountain City will at tend the great firemen's parade at Lew isburg and expect to ride over the new road. All that is necessary is a free expression of sentiment of Bellefonte's citizens to make such an excursion a surety and the Daily News imagines that about a thousand excursionists might start from Bellefonte while others will be picked up all along the road. We say let it come-and we are sure that the "others along the road 1 ' will not only be a handful. At least Mill heira will be comparatively quiet on that day and many of our people think of attending the Lewisbnrg anniver sary. SUNDAY'S STORM IN CENTRE COUN T Y. —All afternoon of said day black and threatening clouds rolled up on the horizon and in the eyening the most vivid Hashes of lightning snot from the dark vapors at short interyals and an almost continual rumbling of thunder told observing people that the air was filled with electricity and furious storms. However the heavier parts of the elements passed around this town and seemed particularly to hang over Sugar, Nittany and Bald Eagle valleys. Reports from those valle/s go to shov? that the storm raged with terrific fury in those sections the greater part of Sunday night, being accompanied by hail and rain. One informant says the hail storm in Sugar Vailey as severer than ever beforeknovvn by the oldest in habitants.The grain and fruit was very much damaged there. Bald Eagle was visitedwith particular force. In the lat ter part of the afternoon a hailstorm oc curred,the hailstones falling as large as walnuts. Jfuch damage was done and there is hardly a house in that town where window lights were not broken. At midnight a heavy wind storm at Eagleville unroofed the Christian church and raised one of J/r.Bumgard ner's houses and blew it from its foun dations, while another of his houses was unroofed. The house occupied by Mv. Krotzer and family wa& also un roofed and Mrs. Krotzer in attempting r to protect one of her children from a falling timber, was struck and hurt. It ! was a terrible night and but few people ! inCentre county enjoyed a solid night's sleep. —Rev. M.L.Dietzlcr and wife, Aarons burg, returned from Synod at Harris burg last Friday evening. The rever end gentleman seems highly pleased and satistied with the giand success of that Lutheran assemblage. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF UN ION SEMINARY, NEW BERLIN, PA.— Friday evening, June 12,* Anniversary of the Excelsior Literary Society. Sat urday evening, June 13, Anniversary 01' the Neocosmian Literary Society. Sun day evening, June 14, Baccalaureate Seitnon by ltev. A.Stauleton,Williams port, Pa. Monday evening, June 15th, address before the Literary Societies,by Rev. W. M. Stanford, Cleveland, Ohio. Tuesday morning, Juno loth, Meeting of the Board of Trustees,—afternoon, Book reception of the Neocosmian So ciety,—evening, address beforo the alumni, by ltey. E. Swengle, Newport, Pa Wednesday morning, June 17th, meeting of the Alumni Association, afternoon.anniversary of the Library Association of the Excelsior Society,— evening, Commencement. All are invited to attend these cises. THE FACULTY. —J. Q. Stewart, Chairman of the Executive Committee, anuounces that The Thirty- first annual meeting of the Pennsylvania State Teachers' As sociation will be held in the Opera House, at Uarrisburg, on Tuesday, Wednesday aud Thursday, July 7th,Bth and 91 n. The programme has been carefully prepared by the Executive Committee, and all arrangements for a successful meet'ng have been completed. Orders for excursion tickets on the several railroads can be procured by ad dressing J. F. Sickel,Germantown,Pa., not later than July 3d. Hotels and boarding houses will make the usual reduction in rates to members of the Association. An excursion to Gettysburg has been arranged for Friday, July 10th. Fare for the round trip will not exceed one dollar and twenty-five cents. An excursion has also been arrang ed to Fortress Monroe, Richmond and Washington, returning to Uarrisburg within ten days. The excursion party will go from Baltimore to Fortress Monroe 118 miles, by steamer. The round trip ticket will cost nine dollars. TIIE "BUZZ SAW" NEWSFAPER. — The May number of Lum Smith's Phil adelphia IIEHALD literally sparkles with dynamical and electrical expos ures of pernicious newspapers, frauds, quacks and humbugs that infest our land to the detriment of legitimate journalism and business and the morals of our boys and girls. Editor Smith prefers serious charges against Gov. Bunn, of Idaho, and calls on President Cleveland for Bonn's removal. An thony Comstock, Secretary of the N. Y. S, for the S. of V., is again offered SIBOO to explain his connection with W.L. Allen, a notorious fraud and legally indicted blackmailer. The Tex as press and officials are appealed to to drive Byron II Van ltaub, of Leon Springs, Texas, from that State. It appears that Van Raub is trying to es tablish a harem. "Dr." VV. H. Hale, publisher of "Health and Home," Washington, D. C., is again fully ex posed. Algernon 11. Wilcox, Tom Chichester and "Dr." Fry. all of Phil adelphia are given "Thirty Days No tice" to discontinue their demoralizing "Pennyroyal and Tansy Pill" business. Smith declares if they do not heed his warning he will arrest and prosecute them himself. The Louisiana Lottery Co. is again exposed. The stories, poe try, and puzzle department of THE HERALD are excellent. Smith scored his iorty sixth victory on the 21st of May, before Judge Arnold, the jury a warding Smith $25,000 damages. Neighboring News. SMITH TOWN. W. C. Duck and sister took a short western trip. They were as far as Graceville, Huntingdon Co., and also visited the State College. W. F. Smith offers 50 cents for live ciows. He is down on them since they are so haul on his corn. Since the recent rain our farmers put in full time at plowing. The phosphate agents are around and make a thorough canvass among the farmers. Of course, each one lu the best article for sale. j. H.Frank and Charles Franken berger claim to have the best grain in Penn township. Some of our folks frequently visit the neighboring mountains for tea berries —they report that they are plenty. JUMBO. Penn Hall. T'.ios. McCafferty, of Bellefonte, was here last week helping J. C. Condo out of his trouble in the blacksmith shop. We are 3orry to state that at this writing Mrs. J. W. Barlges is still con i fined to her bed. Hope she may soon recover. i In our last communication the name of Mrs. Geo. B. Mirtz appeared. This was a mistake and should have read Mr. Geo. B. Mirtz. Hope we did our friend Geo. no injustice in having a Mrs. for him, for all it ought to be thus. Robert Bartges has gone to Centre Hall to do some painting for Mr. Luse. ! Mrs. J. B. Fisher is confined to a bed of sickness. We are glad to state however that her case is not serious. 1 JACK PLANE. COBURN. The masons have almost completed the foundation walls of Andrew Sto ver's new house and he is enclosing the premises with a neat new fence. Sara. Ulrich now sports a two-horse buggy with becoming nags. Mr. Gable's house is now raised and the carpenters are rapidly pushing the work. The n*xt thing Jef will have to raise is that new boy. We offer our hearty congratulations. Wheat and grass do not look very promising. Fruit is well advanced and, no Prov dential interference, we can count on lots of apples. Mr. Tiumpfhcller,of New Columbia, Pa., was seen in our midst this week. Grenninger's saw mill is running on full time. They hayo just completed A. J. Barter's bill of lumber ror his new house in Millheim. Andrew Campbell moved in his new house on Water street. Mr. K reamer, our genial ticket agent has begun work on his cottage, which he is erecting at this place. Luther Guisewite is the contractor. Mr. Ilosterrnan is rapidly pushing his building to completion. We are informed that he intends using the same for a hardware store. Mr. 11. is one of thote determined and industrious men, of whom auy little town may be proud of. On Thursday, as the engine was shifting a car from the siding,the track gave away, and the car with its load of potatoes, &c. was upset. She was con siderably damaged by the tumble. On Sunday Rev. Yearick organized what will be known henceforth a.s the St. Aaron's Reformed church of Co hum. The good turn-out at the meet ing was very gratifying to the pastor and with his usual tact he appointed a first class set of officials. It was in deed a step in the right direction. ViR. AARONSBURG. A meeting of the city fathers was held on Saturday evening, with the view of ascertaining public opinion on the subject of a reservoir. The majority,as usual, gaye a verdict against needed improvements. A certain man of our town, who is either extremely well informed, or ter ribly confused in his ignorance, makes the astounding declaration that, "were it not for fire engines there would be no fires." In case the inventor of the fire engine still lives he would better pull stakes and set sail for a country where people are not as well informed. James Looker has been suffering for a month or more, from an acute attack of inflammatory rheumatism. The young man has our sympathy. Harry Cohen, the jovial and court eous peddler, as well as the young col legian, John Forster,called at the Acad emy on Monday afternoon. The gentlemanly Gross Yearick of Philadelphia, is paying his respects to his many friends in town. We are very glad to have him in our midst. The Will'amsport Grit is offered for sale every Saturday evening. It is a very newsy paper. HAWK BYE. Poe Mills Scrap Book. Poe Mills, June 9th, \835. The editor of the JOURNAL will please accept thanks for his compli ment on our last week's jottings. The recent rains have refreshed vege tation very much and the trees and brushes are now clothed in their full summer suits. Miss Annie Kline has returned from Chsrry Run, where she had been stop ping during the past week. Elliot Ilassinger and Geo. B. Bask in have also arrived home from Lewistown where they claim to have spent quite a pleasant time, but refuse to g > into de tails at present, owing to fatigue. Geo. Park has gone to his home in Millersburg. Pa., to spend a few days with family and friends. Messrs. Riymond Gillert are the "boss" fishermen this week. We are however at. a loss to know in what way they intend to dispose of the little "3n nies"—whether as dried herring or sar dines. Miss Laura E. Bask in has just re ceived a present in the form of two miniature glass skiffs. Now "Dollie" when 11. B. pays you that looked-for visit this summer, you can launch your boats and reveal to him ihe beau ties of Penns Creek. BUCKEYE. Pure And Unadulterated! T. FRAIN, Proprietor of the ~>gFirst National Hotel,^ MILLHBIM, PA., wishes to inform the public that lie keeps the following liquors constantly on hand and in sures tliem all strictly pure, and especially a dapted for medical purposes: WHPiKEYS; , Hannesvllle, Imported Holland, Poughkeepsie, 2*s* gsl. Kush, Hang, Blackberry, Louisville, Elderberry. Kentucky. _ J, 0 ™ HKANDYS: Huckleberry, Plain, Catawba, Ginger, Grape. Sherry, „ , . , Blackberry, fc. Peach. New England Rum. A3- These liquors are all guaranteed to be not less than four years old and can be strongly reccommended as wholesome and healthy. MALT LIQUORS, such as PORTER,ALEand LAGER always on draught. asm. J. H. KURZENKNABE & SONS' MUSIC HOUSE. 1202 N. THIRD STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. BAUS & GO'S Square, Grand Boudoir Gem & Orchestral Upright, Grand PIAKTOS The best now made and all eminent artists. The most beautiful acd sweetest toned in the world Smaller Musical Instruments, Orgaiiettes, Musical lloxes, Musical Toys, &c. Sheet Musio (including the popular 5 and 10 cent musio) Music Books Strings, &c. CALL TO SBB TJS. Harry J. Kurzenknabe, Millheim, Pa., Agent for Union and Centre Counties. MntBBIM MfiBBBE WOBMS .A-O. MTJSSER, (SUCCESSOR TO DEININGER & MUSSER,) DEALER IN All kinds of Marble Work, SUCH AS Monuments, Headstones, Tablets, Tombs, &c. ALL KINDS OF Granite Monuments and Headstones furnished at lowest prices. SHOP ONMAIX STREET, EAST OF BRIDGR. FlllllPftO I • a Tli >B SULKY PLOW with its patent TRUSSED. SrsrE*-' lißK|||f* KX f T f A HON STEILWFIEL and swinging beam is the wot perfect ■ Wll™fcl"w ■ ■ %i . Implement of the kind iu the world. We make the famous jB/ H . 0 . "SWINGBEAM" SULKY I THE BEAM can be fastened rigidly when deeiml. or - IB R left to swing sideways if it strikes a stump or stone, thus Illustratedoeiow,aiso yHW. ..M avoiding breakage; also nice for turning corners without "Garden City Clipper" takintf Flow OHt ot thc e rouud - PLOWS, A SEND FOB CIBCULABS RAK'FT ' M'F'G CO.. Ac., fa. Successors to Font A Bndlc, XTjOo., or to our BRANCH HOUSES: 1)1 VID BRADLEY JTF'O CO., St. Loals, Mo. V DAVID BRADLEY M'F'G <O., Indianapolis, lad. > DtVID BRADLEY k CO., Minneapolis. Minn. "W BRADLEY, WHEELER k CO., Kansas (" Ho. PENN HALL CARRIAGE WORKS ! >J". C. 002STZD0,< Proprietor and Manufacturer of Buggies, Carriages, Spring Wagons, &c. Experienced workmen employed and satisfactory work guaranteed at all times. New and improved machinery in the shop 3. Repair work promptly attended to. . Prices as low as anywhere AFTER DINNER. Persons who suffer from Indigestion can arrest the progress of that painful malady by the use of an after-dinner pill* so composed that it will give tone to the stomach, prevent heartburn, rouse the liver to healthful action, invigorate the kidneys, and thus, through the activity of these" organs, promote the natural movement of the stomach and bowels. AYER'S PILLS are so compounded that their action, though mild, effectually pro duces the above results. They also, in curing Constipation, remove the cause of Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Kidney Dis ease, Rheumatism, and many other serious ailments. AYER'S PILLS contain no mineral nor poisonous sub stance, and do not gripe unless the bowels are irritated, and even then their influence is healing. To continue their effect in constipated or chronic cases, they need only be taken in diminishing instead of increasing doses. For seamen, and in habitants or travelers in sparsely settled countries where physicians are not at hand, they are of" inestimable value. There is hardly a sickness they will not alleviate, and in most cases cure, if taken promptly. To young girls just entering upon womanhood, and to women whose period of maternity is drawing to a close, Ayer's Pills, in moderate doses, merely sufficient to ensuro regular action of the bowels, will be found of Incalculable Value. PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. —— THE STOCKTON j||. Corner Maryland and Atlantic avenues, Atlantic City. N. J. fliis spiendid hotel is now ready to receive guests for the season. Fine view of the ocean, and excellent bathing, boating, fishing, &c. Dancing pavilliou attached. KELSKY & LEFLEK, Proprietors. [Mention where you saw this ad.] t ~ F Typ A TiN ESS and how I cure it, by one who illilll was for 28 years. A successful home I I treatment. Address T. S. PAGE, No. 128 East i- ' 26th St., New York. 23-At "117" AYTI? Tk — Ladies and gentlemen to vV A.ilKiiJ. take light, pleasantemploy ment at their homes (distance no objection); work sent by mail; *2 to jii a day cau be quietly niadeuio canvassing. Please address at onee GLOBK :.I FG. Co., Bostou, Mass., box i>344. T'iis remedy contains HO injurious drugi. ELY'S CREAMJBALM Cleanses CATARRH Head. AllaysßPKeVy^tluß Inflan mat 1 o Heals Sores || Res tores tlu gL Smell, A qu ick_Rcl i ef. VE R A positive Cure. CREAM BALM lias gained an envia ble reputation wherever known, displacing all other preparations. It is a creauiv substance. A particle is applied into each nostril, causing no pain and is agreeable to use. Price SO ceuts by mail or at Druggists. Send for circular. ELY BROTHERS. Diuggists, Owego, N. Y. Parker's Tonic A Pars Famil? tteiiciae that Nsrer Intoxicates. If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stim ulant take PARKER'S TONIC at onoe ; it will in vigorate and build you up from the first dese but will never intoxicate. It has saved hun -1 dreds of lives, it may save yours. HISCOX& CO, 163 William Street, New York. 50c. and $1 sizes, at all dealers in medicines. Great saving in buying dollar size. 21-4t I aimore money than at anything else BVH 9HI by taking an agency for the besk ww IIV selling book out. Beginners succeed grandly. None fail. Terms free. HALLKTT BOOK CO., Portland Maine.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers