11|< Journal. THURSDAY, JUNE 18TH, 1885. Published^by R. A. BPMILLER. LOCAL Mm SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —PureCider Vinegar at Spigelmyer's. —Campmeelings will next be heard from. —New Shaker Corn, 7 cts a lh at Spigelmyer's. —Fine line of Summer Silks at Kauffman's store. —Oh dear, how the tongues did wag on Thursday evening ! —Another lot of 4 lb Raisins for 25 cts. Come soon—they won't last long. —Gospel Hymns, No. 1 2 & 3 combin ed,with or without music—at the Jour nal store. tf —Do not fail to read C. C. Zaigler's interesting letter from lowa, on the fourth pace. —Wm. Kerstetter is erecting a sum mer house at the rear of his resi lence, south of Millheim. —Miss Marion Cantner and Miss Lilly Shoop, of Centre Hall, are Mrs.S. D. Musser's guests. —Sam. Weiser's house on Water street looks real pretty since it received a few coats of paint. —The front of Kauffman's new store was repainted last week and again looks clean and inviting. —Survival of the fitest.Downs' Elixir has outlived eyery other cough remedy simply because it is the best. —Miss Mary Straw, who has been absent for several months with friends at Altoona, returned last week. —Rev. B. Hengst, of the Evangelical church, had a serious spell of sickness last week. Glad to see him about a gain. —Prof. C. L. Gramley, of Rebers burg, that tall and genial pedagogue, was a caller it the JOURNAL office last Saturday. —Those big hats worn by the ladies this season are just too lovely for any thing. They set the fair wearers quite in the shade. —Tramps, Gypsies and Horse jockies infest the neighborhood and occasional ly show their agreeable (?) countenan ces in town. —Eyery bottle of Arnica & Oil Lini ment sold is warranted by the proprie tors to give satisfaction or money will be refunded. —There will be German preaching in the Lutheran church, Millheim, on Sunday afternoon by the pastor, Rev. M. L. Dietzler. —Go to Pealer's store at Spring Mills, if you want bargains. -Jfin. Kuhl, the mother of Mrs. A.J. Harter of this place, accompanied by Mrs. Witmer, both of Hartleton, were here on a yisit this week. —The traces of the late fire on S. D. Musser's residence on Main street were wiped out by new weatherboarding and several coats of paint. —Preaching in the Jfillbeitn U. B. church'by the Pastor, C. W. Raver at 10.30 a. m., oh Sunday, June 215t,1885. Subject "The Heavenly Jfanna." —The William sport Grit seems to be quite a favorite newspaper, especially among our young gentlemen, wbo seem to be looking for some extia "puff" every week. —Miss Frankie, daughter of B. O. Deininger severly scalded her right arm the other day by upsetting an iron ves sel containing hot water. Her injuries caused her mqch pain. —Jos. Stephenson, is preparing to build a new house on the lot adjoining Wm. Kerstetter's property, on the road to Coburn. The cellar walls are already built and ready for the framework. —Sol. Ettlinger,wbo had been lying sick from the effects of the shot in his head, at the residence of bis sou-in-law, H. G. Shafer, Spring Mills, was taken to his home at Woodward, last week. —Pared Peaches, 8 lbs for 25 cents at Spigelmyer's. —A new bridge over the race in front of the truck house would be the thing in order Just now. That struct ure is becoming quite dilapitated and needs the special attention of the pike company. —Letters of administration have been issued to N. P. Kreider and D. B. Weaver,for the estate of Rosana Kreid er, late of Penn township, dec'd, of which they give proper notice in anoth er column. —Some devilish fiend showed his malice on Tuesday night by sprinkling Mrs. Jonathan Harter's flower plants with strong salt water. Most of the plants are dead and the lady is great ly vexed at her loss. —MUSJCAL COLLEGE.—The 29th Session of six weeks, opens Monday evening, July 27, for the study and Training of Young Ladies in Vocal and Instrumental Music. For circu* lars, address F. C. MOYER, Director, Freeburgh, Pa. WANTED.—One or two nice Shoats- Inquire of D. S. Kauffman & Co. WANTED. Hams, Shoulders and Flitch at D. S. Kauffman A Co's store. Highest home market prices paid. —On Saturday forenoon a large black snake, measuring six feet, was shot by Henry Breon, of North street. The reptile was lying on a large flat stone which extends out of the water, in the middle of the creek near Camp bell's mill. -The washing-machine trade must be booming. Deininger A Luse, and J. H. Kreamer, agents, of this place, are receiving wagonloads of these ma chines weekly, while Abs. Musser of Aaronsburg is selling them as fast as they can be manufactured. To OUR COBURN CORRESPONDENTS. —As our columns are very much crowded, we could only cull the more important items from your communi cations, while several points, which are duplicated in your letters, appear ouly in one of them iu the paper. Rev. Mountz will preach in Gren oble's Hall, Spring Mills, next Sunday June 21st, at 2:30, p. m. All are iuvit ted. The services at Paradise church (bet ter known as Musser's church) will le iu the evening, instead of 2j o'clock, p. m., as announced. —The undersigned wishes to iuform the citizens of this community that he expects to teach a fall term of school in the Grammar room on Penn street, and respectfully solicits the public pat ronage. Due attention giveu to advan ced scholars aud terms reasonable. M. I. JAMISON. —The Lewisturg Journal says that Ralph M. Musser, the well known mil ler, has given up his position at Beach Haven,and accepted a similar situation with the Turtle Creek Milliug Co., near that borough. The gentleman spoken of is a brother of our townsman A. C. Musser. —Jonathan Harter handed us a very old German newspaper the other day, which was published at Harrisburg in 1810, and bears the name of i%Harris burger Morganrothe ." Benjamin er was the editor of this four-page pa per, which gave 12 columns of reading matter on a 16 x 20 inch sheet. INFORMATION WANTED.—lnforma tion is wanted concerning Alex Davie, a lad 16 years old, rather heavy set, nearly five feet in heighth, with dim ple in left cheek and name upon right arm, light hair and blue eyes. Any one who can advise his parents of his whereabouts will confer a great favor upon them. Address Robert Davie, Dußois, Pa. QUERY.— A reader of the JOURNAL would like the correspondent "VIR" of Coburn to tell who St. Aaron was, wheu be lived, when be labored, where he died and when canonized. We would answer, in place of our correspondent, that it should have read St. Andrew's church, in honor of the Apostle who stood with the first in rank among the twelve. DEAR EDITOR For the informa tion of my parishioners, allow me to say that, not having enjoyed very good health of late, my Presiding Elder ad' vised me to seek some rest. Accoi d ingly myself and wife and daughter will leave Millheim per private convey ance for New Berlin commencement of Uuion Seminary, thence to Liverpool to visit my grandson, thence to Lewis burg and Buffalo valley. We will be absent some weeks. B. HENGST. —Charles Fox, a young man aged a bout 15 years, while painting at a three story brick building in Lock Haven, was killed on Tuesday of last week by the falling of the scaffolds. He descended a height of 24 feet landing on his head. His older brother, George, was thrown from the upper platform, a distance of 32 feet, alighting on the pavement on his feet. He sprained his ankle, broke bis left leg above the knee and was very much bruised all over bis person but fortunately escaped with his life. —AN ORDINANCE to forbid the use of fireworks aud firearms of any kind within the built-up portions of town on the Fourth of July : Be it ordained by the Town Council of the Borough of Millheim, and it is hereby ordained by authority of the same, that the last clause of section 31 of the ordinances of reading as follows : "or upon the 4th of July of any year" be and the same is hereby repealed. J. 11. MAIZE, D. L. ZERBY, Sec. Prest. Approved : A. C. MUSSER, Millheim,June 13tb,1885. Chief Bur. —Maj. J. B. Fisher, of Penn Hall, called on us on Monday eyening. Since many of his friends are anxious to hear of the progress of bis Roller Flouring Mill at Farmers' Mills, lie takes pleasure to inform them that the mill is rapidly approaching completion under the management of the foreman Chas. Blank, who is a model mechan ic. The celebrated E. P. Allis & Co. rolls are being put in a.iu the most complete machinery to make it the best Roller System Mill. As soon as Mr. Fisher is ready to turn out first class fiour he will make the proper an nouncement. —For completeness and purity Kauff man's drug department leads off. —lf in need of Ready-made Clothing, come and select from our large assort ment. In this line we will positiyely not be undersold. D. S. KACFFMAN & Co. —The Lutheran church yard was cleaned and trimmed up lately and pre sents a nice appearance no .v. CAN'T BE BEAT.— Our Ladies' Kid Shoes with Glove Kid Tops, first-class make, put up expressly for us. Only $2.25 a pair. D.S.KAUFFMAN A Co. —A party ot ladies and gentlemen came up in a special car from Williaros port on .Monday to visit the famous Penns Cayes, at the head of Penns Creek. —The ladies of the Mite Society of the Reformed church at Aaronsburg expect to hold an Ice Cream Festival in the audience room of their unfinished church on Saturday, June 27th, after noon and evening, to which they cor dially invite the public. A good, social time is promised. NOTlCE.— Having been appointed a gent by the Middletowu Tube A Iron Company of Middlotown, Pa., for the sale of their Iron Pipes, Ac , all persons needing anything iu this line will save money by calling on me. W. 11. BARTHOLOMEW, 20-3 m Spring Mills, Pa. —With grateful heart we acknow edge the receipt of a nice Cake, just in time for the anniveisary of our birth day. It was from the popular ho9t of the First National Hotel, S. T. Fraiu, and was presented by the "wise vir gins" at the midnight hour. God save him. C. W. RAVER, U. B. Pastor. NOTICE. —Jfr. George Jfench wishes to inform the public that he is gather ing up bones and is paying 25 cents per LOO pounds. Also that he expects to leave for Lewisburg this week and will return with a fine lot of strawberries begin ning of next week, which he will sell at reasonable prices. —Farmers will please notice the ad vertisement of W. L. Snyder, of Spring Jfills,who deals extensively in all kinds of agricultural implements,and is agent tor steam engines ancl machinery. You will find Mr. Snyder a first-class man to deal with and his prices will com pare well with the times. Give him a call. —On a recent visit to Spring Mills we had occasion to stop with H. G. Sbafer,of the Spring Mills Hotel. It is indeed a pleasure aud comfort to while away the time at his neatly-kept hotel and to sit down at the sumptuous meals which await the hungry traveler there. Henry seems to fully under stand how to rue a hotel successsfully and enjoys a large patronage. —The M. E. church of this place for the first time observed Children's day last Sunday. Appropriate services were held and addresses made both in the forenoon and evening. During the serv ices In the evening twenty persons were admitted into the church as members. Rev. Heckman i preached a very good sermon to a crowded church. —The Rebersburg Select School, C. L. Gramley, Principal, will opeu July 27th, and continue nine or ten weeks. The first-class reputation of this school and its efficient principal make it a special inducement to teachers or per sons expecting to teach, to take a term of instruction there. Classes will be formed in all the higher branches of education. Tuition from $2.00 t055.00 for the term. For further information apply to the principal. —Messrs. Musser & Smith are busy preparing for the erection of their new brick store house on corner of Main and Penn streets. The ground walls will be built this summer yet, while, the brick and frame work will be com pleted next spring. The gentlemeu speak of probably finishing the second story of the spacious building for an Opera Hall. The community, we are sure, would be extremly thankful for this much-needed improvemeut, as our town has actually no decent place for public meetings, &c., except the churches. —SATURDAY EVENlNG.—Millheim had a veiy lively appearance last Satur day evening. The streets and pave ments were thronged with people and the merchants leaped the benefits of the crowd. About dusa the band fur nished some music on the diamond and proceeded to the town hall where the festival of the M. E. Ladies' Society was in splendid running order. The hall was crowded to its full capacity, every table being occupied by lovers ot the cooling dish. The ladies seemed to have their hands full all evening and the net proceeds amount to $56. As usual the display of fine and delicious cakes was tempting enough to delight the heart of any epicure. SUICIDE.—Ou Sunday the intelli gence reached this town of the death ofJacklloush, residing in Stilzler's hotel, below the Narrows, and the fact that the subject of this article took his life by poisoning himself caused many a one to shudder. Mr. Roush had been in town visiting only a few weeks ago and returned to his home last week. On Saturday forenoon he was found in his bedroom, where he had gone and locked himself up unknown to the fam- I ily, lying on the floor dead. On invest gation it was found that he had taken a dose of laudanum. An inquest was held oyer his body and the jury's ver dict was, "came to his death by taking poison iu a fit of men al debility." lie was buried on Jiouday night. Mr. Roush was well-kuown by most of our readers, having kept hotel at Rebersburg for many years. —Another lot of Evaporated Apples just received at Spigclnayer's—4 lbs for 25 cts. —Guern Kerstetter, a sou of Wrn. Kerstetter, is taking instructions in telegraphing from Wm. Kreamer, at Coburn station. —The following telegram was re ceived at Bcllcfonto on Monday: PIIII4OBI-PHIA, June i r >- Can arrange for $1 rates if we oun guarantee throe hundred unbseniiers from Bellefonte. Kuwatu) Ui.ANCIIAHI>. LARGE EGG.—J. H. B. Hartman showed 11s a chicken egg the other day which measured inches around on 3 way and 7 5-10 the other way. A few like that will make a breakfast, not so John. —S. D. Tobias, of North Street, brought a strawberry to this ofllce measuring's inches. It is a specimen of the kind he grows on his Tmts soil. As to the taste we could judge better by a basketful. —D. A. Jlfusser's large addition to his barn is nearing completion and gives the building an imposing look. The intention of the owner is to re paint all the buildings on his premises as soon as the carpeuter work is finish ed. NEW GOODS Mrs. E. J. Brumgard just received a new lot of J/illinery Goods, which comprises the latest and most beautiful styles of Ileadwear ever brought to town. Her prices are mod erate and the ladies are kiudly request ed to give her a call. tf —Mr. Albright, from lowa, was in town on 3/onday and Tuesday and spent most of his time in taking very fine ien cil sketches of several old properties 011 J/aiu street,which his grandfather Mr. Zacharias Albright built some forty or fifty years ago. Mr. Albright is a first class artist and his drawings are very natural and well executed He ex pects to return to the old gentleman, who resides in the state of lowa and for whose special gratification he took the pictures representing hcenes of his former home. SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—On last Thurs day Wm Adams of North street, re ceived the news, that his daughter, Sa die, who is working for Judson Smith of Lewisburg, met with a distressing accident. She was boiling soap when in some way her clothes caught fire and she was severely burned before the flames could be extinguished Mrs. Smith, the lady of the houte, in trying to help Miss Adams, also re ceived some burns. The girl's mother, Mrs. Adams at once left for Lewis burg and as far as we could ascertain the sufferer is out of danger and get ting along fairly. —This week's bill of fare at the First National Hotel : Snajjer, 34 lbs.; Soft Shell Crabs; Dcviltd Crabs, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Peat, Beans, Hetlishes, Cabbage. It you want a square meal, the Frain House is theplace to get it —Fresh Cabbage, Cucumbers, Peas etc.at Kauffman &Co's store, Jfillheim. Aaronsburg, June loth 18S5. —lch hab just gedepkt ich will raal en deutßcherßnef schreiwa,so das wann so alte freund en lese, dann kenne sie sehne.das mer noch die sehme alte wid dastrewer hen wo sie g'hot hen selemal wie sie die Freischul so g'focbte hen. Mer hen en Meeting g'hot for en Res ervoir baue und neie Pipes lege. Du hetscbt just sehne solle wie die alte Landgrabbers raus sin komme for paar Cent Tax. Ebner hat g'sogt er will sie frisb Wasser hawe. Now sellem sehma Man deht ich fuenf Dollar gewa wanner frlsh Wasser in sei Leib kennt schitta, for sei Hals is so lang, es wer hase ebs nunna kotnma deht. Well, sei hen g'sogt mer kennte des Geld net ufmache for die Wasser Werks mache. Es deht die arme Leut ufbrecha. W ell sell kennt wohl so sei, wann em Mick ey sei Tax SB.OO komraa deht. Dann deht ich wetta das die Kiwel Feuer Company aw zum Diwel gingt. Es sin noch Leut wo gut wissa wie sie so gut zu dem arme Man ware. Er hat just en Dollar un en Yertel Tax g'hot un der Reich awer aw mit all seim Land un Yieh. Sei Vieh hat er selber halte missa. Sei war net hart uf der arm Man. Mer hen die 3fan da for em arme itfan mithelfe. Lieber das sie em meh das drei vertel gewa der Dag, duhna sie die Arbet selber. Oh, der arms Afan. KIWEL Co. Neighboring News. SMITH TOWN. Miss Katie McCool, from Spring Mills and Miss Ida Gutelius, from Mif (linhurg, are the guests of Miss Lizzie Keen. Lyman Emerick and sister from Nit tany Valley were in our midst over Sunday. B. F. Frankenberger improved his house by building a fine portico and summer house to it. Also by painting and papering the same. Getting the cage ready for the bird, eh ? Last week four of our boys were out on a hshiug excursion. They teport a fine time and a catch of about sixty fish. Miss Annie Smith and Miss Ella Swartz were among our visitors. Call again, you are always welcome. Mr. Gutelius, one of Mifttinburg's well-known buggy manufacturers visit ed his relatives at this -place and* had a fine sample of his work along in the form of a new and fancy buggy. Most of our folks were to Millheira on Saturday evening attending the M. E. festival. JUMBO. —For unprecedented bargains go to Kauffman's new store on jtfain street. COBURN. Samuel Gettig has treated his house to a coat of paint. Miss Emma Wolf was visiting her sister, Mrs. Stover, last week. Our school hoard met at the school house on Friday evening. Thomas Ilostcrman is about icady to raise his store. Next will be a shoe store,en the north side of the bridge. Luther Guiiwite and John Bowersox are talking of putting up buildings this summer yet. Mrs. Daniel Eisenhuth and Mrs. Ja cob Witmyer are on the sick list. Glad to say they are improving and hope to see them out in a few days. Rumors of a Campmeeting at Coburn are afloat. Some scoundrel robbed the corner stone of the Ev. church at this place of its contents. A disgrace. Mrs. M. C. Clark, from Foe Mills, is going to take possession of Stover's house in a few days. 7. Miss Rickerand Miss Meyer, two la dies from Ohio were the guests of Ad am Ricker. A band of gypsies went by here and young America had its fortunes told— or.rather taken. Mr.AmraonGrennlnger and wife.were out riding 011 Sunday, when the horse took fright, and threw them out of the nuggy. Fortunately no one was hurt. The buggy was somewhat damaged. Rev. Hengst preached a very good sermon to an attentive audience on Sunday evening. Some of our farmers speak of making hay already. Better wait yet and give the grass a chance. In speaking of the wall being built by Mr. Stover, an error occurred in your last issne. We meant to say that the masons are constructing a wall upon which the fence will be placed, not foundation walls. Mr. Stover is not building his house yet. ViR. —Cheap aud good Summer Shawls at KaufTman's. Spring Mills. A valuable horse, belonging to W. F. Kreamer, accidentally got into his fath er's tan yard and fell into one of the vats. By the timely assistance of some of the neighbors the animal was taken out of his perilous condition without sustaining any injury. Quite a distinguished party from Willamsport came here by special train on J/onday for the purpose of visiting the.Fenn Caves, a short distance from this place. J.li.Bibby, the gentleman ly proprietor of the Spring J/ills House had carriages in readiness.to convey the party to the caves. Some of the Penna. R. R. ollicials were among the party. Prof. Ilosterman's select school will close its spring session this week. C. C. Cummings, Esq., of Philada., is here on a short visit to his friends. * * FOR SALE.—About 3000 three-foot lath by D.S.Kauffman & Co.,Jfillheim. WOODWARD. The ice cream manufacturers should wear aprons. Noah Weaver is making arrange ments to get a steam saw mill on his tract of tiinberland north of th:s place. The string band is now in full blast. Muckle says we will have a cake walx on Saturday afternoon, June 27th. Posters aunouueing full particulars will be out in due lime. Charles Kreamer, brother of Luther Kreamer, who has been in the West for the last fifteen years, is here ou a visit to his relations and friends. The improvement boom has struck Dr. W. P. Ard. Doc does all things well. Something unusual must have occur red. Jacob F., the sawyer, back of Woodward, be has of late three men employed on the mill besides himself. Orders seem to be plenty there. J. C. Motz has one of the gentlest three-year old colts in Penns Valley. It is of Canadian stock. A rattlesnake bit a heifer belonging to John Vonada. The heifer is likely to die. Jonathan Dinges, an engineer on the Bald Eagle raillroad is visiting his sis ter, Mrs. Daniel Vonada. GULOVEII. Prof. Jacobs from above Boalsburg whom the String Band engaged as in structor,arrived on Monday evening. Some talk of a new smith shop in Woodward. Jack Roush, whose family live below the Narrows in the Stitzer Hotel prop erty took a fatal dose of laudanum last Thursday. Sol. Ettlinger returned home one day last week. He is not wanting in call ers, since we have two such vigilaut school diiector&at this end. ALEXIS. —Remember Straw Ilats at half price at Kauffmau's store on Jtfain St. MADISONBURG. J/iss Ida Shafer returned home from Lock Haven, where she had spent the winter and spring. There are some cases of pink eye a mong the horses around here. James Bartges and lady spent Satur day and Sunday withjrelatives in town. The cut worms are playing havoc with the corn. Edward Reber has returned from down the country, where he had been taking lessons in music. Samuel B. Shafer spent last week in Sugar Valley, doing soma carpentering for his father-in law, Mr. Wolf. The Ashing party returned on Satur day noon. They have no big Ash stor ies to tell. John Roush and lady, of near Belle fonte, spent Saturday aud Sunday witli their parents at this place. All that has been done in the iron water pipe matter so far,is wind work. Beware that wiuter does not catch you, before the pipes get laid. Wash Shafer, son of Geo. Shafer, of this place, departed for his home in Carthage, Mo. last week. The Reformed, Evangelical and Luth eran Sunday Schools are making ar rangements to hold a U uion Picnic at at Penn Cave on the 27th, instant. George Shafer sold his horse to a drover the other day. STILL. —Tomatoes—down they go, to 8 cts a can at Spigelrayer's. J. H. KURZENKNABE & SONS' MUSIC HOUSE. 1202 N. THIRD STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. BAUS & CO'S Square, Grand Boudoir Gem & Orchestral Upright, Grand XX.A.B"^S3 The best now made and endorsed by all eminent artists. ORG ~^nrs The most beautiful and sweetest toned in the world Smaller Musical Instruments, Organettes, Musical Boxes, Musical Toys, &c. Sheet Musio (including the popular 5 and 10 cent music) Music Books Strings, &c. CALL TO SEE US. Harry J. Kurzenknabe, Millheim, Fa., . Agent for Union and Centre Counties. d MILL HUM M. lIiBLE WOKEB .A.. C- MUSSBR, (SUCCESSOR TO DEININGER & MUSSER,) DEALER IN All kinds of Marble Work, SUCH AS Monuments, Headstones, Tablets, Tombs, &c. ALL KINDS OP Granite Monuments and Headstones furnished at lowest prices. SHOP OX MAIN STREET, EAST OF BRIDGR. m nIIEIIS II • Thi. SULKY PLOW with Intent Tnn.tnn. SriFE. • Vißnßlt.no I I I A - "l o * Sthl Wfiil and swinging beam is the moat perfect I ■ S tli I i Implement of the kind in the world. We make the famous 18/ If , 0 . "SWIN GBEAM" SULET THE BEAM can be faatened rigidly whoa doaired. or . t i „ i.„ IB E left to swing sidaways If it atrikes a stump or atone, thus Illustrated neiow, aiso avoiding breakage; also nice for turning cornera without "Garden Cily Clipper" ukin plow OHt of 01(5 g ' ouuU * PX* O TOT S, jiMWrajwHr BIXD roE CrECtJI • AE, RAKES M'F'G C 0. r Ac., Successors to Font A Bradley HTjCo., OR T0 OQR BIUSCH Houses: DAVID BRADLEY M'F'G CO., St. Loals, o. v DAVID BRADLEY M'F'tJ CO., ladiaaapoUs, lad. x / DAVID BRADLEY A CO., Hiaaeapolia, Miaa. - IAV DAVID BRADLEY A CO., CoaaHl BlafTV, It. Hai I 1 BRADLEY, WHEELER A CO., Kansai CI' F Ho. PENN HALL CARRIAGE WORKS ! XT. C. COILTIDO,^ Proprietor and Manufacturer of Buggies, Carriages, Spring Wagons, &c. ■ Experienced workmen employed and satisfactorv work guaranteed at all times. New and improved machinery in the shops. Repair work promptly attended to. Prices as low as anywhere A. H. V. -■-> |j na,r Vigor cures baldness. J\_ x XJIV JO Ilalr Vigor restores youth ful freahncaa and color to faded and gray hair. It att&ina these results by the stim ulation of the hair roots and color glands. It rejuvenatea the TT A TT> 411(1 cleanaca It. It rcatorea to the X AaAAAV that, either by reason of age or diseases of the acalp, has become dry, harsh and brittle, a pliancy and glossy silken softness of extreme beauty. There is no dye in Ayer's nair \nrrjXYß and the good it does is by the * IVJV/Ai it imparts to the follicles, and the clean liness and healthfulness of the condition in which it maintains the scalp. A "VTT>*G nair Vigor r newß the hair * J\, A Xili © Hair Vigor is the best cure known for Braahy llair, Scald Head, Itching Humors, Tetter Bores, Torpid Follicles, and all other diseases of the scalp that cause the falling of tho TT A TT> and its fading. Nothing cleanses AA2AAAV of the nuisance of dandruff so perfectly, and so effectually prevents its return, as ATER'S HAIR VIGOR. In addition to tho curative and restorative virtues peculiar to Ayer's Hair "ATTXIYVR it is a toilet luxury. The Hair ' A"" is by far the cleanliest hair-dressing made. It causes the hair to grow thick and long, and keeps it always soft and glossy. Ayer's Hair Vigor Contains no deleterious ingredients. Its uso prevents all scalp disease, secures against the hair growing thin or gray, and surely cures uU baldness th is not organic. PREPARED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. [ Sold by all Druggists. BY THE STOCKTON s |£ Corner Maryland and Atlantic avenues, Atlantic ■ City. N. J. This splendid 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.] IYP A fiWESS and how I cure it, by one who UliQlwasfor 28 years. A succossful home treatment. Address T. S.PAGE, No. 128 Fast 26th St., New York. 23-4t Tl7*4\Vl?n -Ladies and gentlemen to ft Ail lulls take light, pleasant employ ment at their homes (distance no objectlou); work sent by mail; $2 to a day can be quietly made :no canvassing. Please address at once GLOBE MFG. CO., Boston, Mass., box 5344. This remedy contains no injurious drugs. ELY'S CREAMBALM | Cleanses CATARRH I.llammai i on Heals 9j Res tores thelt Senses of TasteHL^^/ Smell, Heariu A quick Relief. Jpjy'> fjJSVEjf{ A positive Cure, CREAM BALM lias gained an envia ble reputation wherever known, di9plaeing all other preparations. It is a creamy substance. A particle Is applied into each nostril, causing no pain and Is agreeable to use. Price 50 cents by mall or at Druggists. Send for circular. ELY BROTHERS. Diuggists, Qwego, N. Y. Parker's Tonic A Pare Family MeAicine ftat itnr Intoxicates. If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stim ulant take PAKKEK'S TONIC at once ; it will in vigorate and build you up from the first dose but will never intoxicate. It has saved hun dreds of lives, it may save yours. HISCOX&CO., 163 William Street, New York. 50c. and $1 9izes, at all dealers in medicines,. Great saving in buying dollar size. 21-4t Alf R * | more money than at anything else |U I Mby taking an agency for the best WW I |vselling book out. Beginners succeed ■■■grandly. None fail Terms free*. HALLKTT BOOK CO., Portland Maine.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers