j|l|{j|iU!i{int|ournat. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20rit, 1885. Published by "rTAT BUMILLER. LOCAL NEWS. SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —Campmeeting broke up jesterday noou. —Another fine rain on Tuesday night. —Squirrel hunting corameuces after September Ist. —Not dead but sleeping—our corres pondents this week. WANTED.— Oue or two nice Shoats Inquire of D. S. Kauffman & Co. "Dutch Bill" was raised pretty high again one day this week by an overdose of liquor. —For want of space some communi cations of miuor iuteiest to our readers were crowded out. —Gospel Hymns, No. 1 2 & 3 combin ed,with or without music—at the Jour nal store. tf —J. R. Kauffman, Jr., who hd been spending bis vacation here left fot home yesterday afternoon. —354 conveyances passed the dia mond on Maiu street on Sunday even ing on their way from camp. —Byron Houtz, who holds a good position on one of the railroads in Maryland, is here on a short vacation. —Adam Morr's property on Main street was sold at public sale list Sat urday to D. A. Musser for the sum of $1025. —Don't forget—the festival of the LAdies' Mite Society of the Reformed church of Aarousburg next Saturday evening. —An exchange says, August is gener ally a dull business month. The worst is though that it seems to be August all summer. —Geo. W. Long, of Fisher's Ferry. Northumberland Co., is sojourning in town and is on a visit to his sick broth er, E. J. Long. —A common cold should not be neg lected. Downs' Elixir will cure it. For sale by J. Spigelmyer and D. S. Kauffman & Co. —We hear that a young gsntleman from State College, by the name of William Shoijr* took sick at camp on Sunday evening. —E. E. Knarr has our best thanks for his kind treat to a lot of delicious pears. The same to Mrs. Jon. Harter for a similar treat. —Our hotels are filled with au uous - ual large number of strangers of late and over Campmeeting they couldu't begin to accomodate tbeir guests. —The handsome residence of S. D. Musser, ou Main street, is fast near iug completion. When finished it will be one of Millheim's finest homes. —Rev. Sam. Smith, of Buffalo X Roads, Union Co.,was oneof our callers on last Saturday, lie was here to take an active part in the campmeeting. —Arnica & Oil Liniment is very healing and soothing,and does wonders when applied to old sores. For sale by J. Spigelmyers and D. S. Kauffman & Co. —The hunting season will soon be here, and the best place for hunters to buy there outfit is at Theadore Desh ner's Central Gun Woiks, Bellefonte, Pa. NOTICE.— The new Process Roller Flour, manufactured by J. B. Fisher, Penn Ball, is for sale at D. S. Kauff man & (Jo's new store, .Main street, JTillheim, Pa. —A number of our families took lunch along to the camp ground on Sunday to spend the whole day in the woods and save the trouble of walking up and back several times. —The time when some folks attempt to turn all kinds of horses—heavy or . light, poor or tired, into fast nags has gone by again, to the infinite satisfac tion of the dumb creatures. —The real estate of Jeremiah Hoy, deceased, late of Gregg township will be offered at public sale by the execu tors, Israel Vonada and Sam. Wise, on Saturday. Sept. 12th. See bills. —lt is estimated that fully 2000 per sons attended the campmeeting near this place last Sunday. The number of tents on the grouud was eleven. It was a floe Sunday lor campmeeting. i For a strictly select Coffee, of the finest flavor, buy Reeves,Parvin & Co's "Mountain Coffee. 11 It is the best in the market. For sale by J. W. SNOOK. NOTlCE.— Persons intending to go squirrel hunting are cautioned not to tresspass on my grounds near Madison burg, under penalty of law. 32 3t A. H. VONADA. —On Tuesday morning the smallest child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry BrowD, of this place, aged 1 year and 1 month, died of inflamation in the bowels. Fu neral took place yesterday afternoon. DRUNKENNESS.—' Those who have taken Simmons Liver Regulator de clare that it sets the liyer in action and invigorates the system in such away as to destroy the craving for strong drinks. Mrs. Ella I rev, who is on a visit to her parents, Dr. P. T. Mussel 's, at Aa ronsburg, is being detained from re luming to her home at Chester Springs by the sickness of her child. LOOK HERE.—I cure Piles. 1 have a positive remedy for piles. By its use many cases .of the worst kind and of long standing have been cured. It cures as if by magic. Money refunded to dis satisfied patients. Address, II.KJSUMMERS, Aaronsburg, Pa. —J. U. Van Ormer, and lady, of Philadelphia, were here on Thursday and Friday and were heartily greeted by their many friends. Mr. Van Or mer made the JOURNAL a very pleas* ant call. —A heavy thunderstorm swept oyer this valley on Thursday afternoon. A tremendous rain, which lasted for a bout an hour, injured down on us, and for a time converted the streets into small rivers. —There will soon be quite a wed ding between parties well-known by most of our readers. Before mention ing names however, we will await fur ther developements, which will be pub lished in the JOURNAL a few weeks hence. Two representatives of the print ing craft took in the JOURNAL otlice last week. Mr. Schoch, of the Mifflin - burg Telegraph , and Mr. Smith, who works oa the Centre Hull Reporter, both Orst-class printers and genial fellows. Call again, gentlemen. -On Saturday evening, while at campmeeting, F. F. Weiser.of Aarou3- burg, hau an attack of sickness. Sev eral hours passed before he could be taken from the ground and conveyed to his home. We are glad to state that he has fully recovered again. —Prof. H. J. Kurzenkuabe left for Warren, the capital of Warren county, on Monday afternoon, fie has the of fer of a profitable engagement and if pleased with the position and the place may make it his permanent home. He expects to return in about a week. SALE OF REAL ESTATE.— William Weaver aud A. D. Weaver, executors of the estate of Frederick Weaver; de ceased, late of Haiues township, will sell the farm and mountain! and of de cedent. one mile east of Aaronsburg, on Friday, September 25th,instant. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.—J. H* Frank, west of Millheim, giyes notice that he has for sale a superior quality of Wheat, which he calls "Farmers' friend," for seeding purposes. Farm ers desiring some of this excellent wheat are requested to apply to him. NOTlCE.— Having been appointed a geut by the Middletown Tube & Iron Company of Middietown, Pa., for the sale of their Iron Pipes, fcc , all persons needing anything in this line will save money by calling on me. W. 11. BARTHOLOMEW, 20-3 m Spring Mills, Pa. Hay Fever Cured by Cream Balm. I HAVE BEEN a periodical sufferer from Hay Fever since the summer of 1879, and, until I used Ely's Creain Balm, I was never able to And any re lief. I can say that Cream Balm cured me.—L. M. Georgia, Binghamton, N. Y. 32 4t —H. 11. Trumpfheller, of New Co lumbia, and the senior partner of the firm of Trumpfheller & Vonada, at Coburu, was one of the speakers at Children's meeting on Sunday after noon at camp. He made some forcible remarks on the financial part of relig ion and handled the subject without gloves. —The motto of the proprietors of Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters is, "the greatest good to the grea test num ber," and so sell a large bottle of a val uable remedy for the small price of 25 cents, and warrant every bottle to giye satisfaction or money refunded. For sale by J. Spigelmyer and D. S. Kauff man & Co. —As a little ten-month old child of Kate Mingle, of Aaronsbnrg, ran out of the tent at campmeeting last Sunday afternoon it almost got under a passing wagon when somebody took a hold of its arm and jerked it away. The yiolent pull caused a badly sprained shoulder. A physician who happened to be near attended to its injuries. —The Quarterly Meeting of the Penusvalley Circuit of the M. E.church will take place at Millheim next Satur day and Sunday. Services will be held in the Methodist church as follows : Preaching on Saturday evening, Com munion services on Sunday forenoon at 10 o'clock; Children's meeting at half past 2 o'clock, and preaching in the evening. —lf you delight in going to picnics do not miss the one to be held at Madi sonburg on the sth of next month. From what we hear it promises to be a real big affair and tbe different feat ures of the programme as announced on tbe bills will be gone through without fail. Our good little band will be there and entertain the attendants with their best music. —Zeigler's new bakeoven was finish ed last week and gives entire satisfact ion. It is indeed a very handy and spacious structure, having a capacity for baking 60 loaves of bread at a time. Mrs. Zeigler gave it its first trial the other day, when she baked 42 good-siz ed loyes of the best bread. Men are now at work digging the cellar for the iront part of the new house. -JauchT. 11. Fa i-t advertises his property in George's Valley, about two miles southwest of Spring Mills, for s ale. See bills. —E. 11. Long, who is prostrated f r over a week by sickness, we are glad to learn is at this writing resting easy and on a fair way to recovery. —Simnel Weiser, Sr.,of Main street, who has been confined to the house by sickness the greater part of this sum mer, is able to be about again. —Aboiu 1000 excursionists were conveyed in twelve coaches from Mif (llnburg to Centr J llal', wheie they picnicked and returned in the evening at 0 o'clock. —M. L. Blair, Alderman sth Ward, Scranton, Pa., stated Nov. 0, 'S3 : lie had used Dr. Thomas' Ecleeti ic Oil for sprains, burns, cuts, bruises and rheu matism. Cured every time. —BAD DRAINAGE causes much Oek ness. Bad blood and improper action -of the liver and kidheys is bad drain# age to the human system, which Bar dock Blood Bitters will remedy. —Campmeeting was very largely at tended on Tuesday on account of the presenco of Bishop Dubbs on the grounds. The prominent divine deliv ered some excellent discourses on that day. Jacob Wolf and Thomas Frank of this place are both seriously ill most of their time, beiug almost continuously under medical treatment. We should be very glad to report their ultimate recovery. —Abs. Mus3er and wife, of Aarons burg,are about to start on an extensive Western trip. They intend to spend several months in trayeliug over the Far West. We wish them a safe and pleasant journey. —The Bellefonte Daily Weics and Re publican will both be enlarged and printed on the new Campbell Cylinder press which has lately been placed in that office, and which is pronounced a model piece of machinery. SLEEPLESS. -Remove the cause by regulating the bowels, by establishing good digestion and by quieting the nerves with Simmons Liyer Regulator. Try it, aud son will soon know the bleesing of good health and sound sleep. —Mr. Samuel J. Weiser, of Mifllin burg, is spending seyeral days in town this week, with a threefold purpose to visit his convalescent father, to at tend the funeral of his sisters' (Mrs. Henry Brown) child,and to take in the campmeeting. —Young, old, and middle aged, all experience the wondeiful beueftcial ef fects of Ayer's Sarsapatilia. Young children suffering from sore eyes, sore ears, scald-dead or with any scrofulous or syphilitic taint,may be made healthy and strong by its use. —During last Thursday's thunder storm lightning struck into a tree on the Clintondale campground. It also entered a tent and demolished the stove and cooking utensils. A lady being near at the time was badly frightened, but received no injuries. —Don't fill the system with quinine in the effort to prevent or cure Fever and Ague. Ayer's Ague Cure is a far more potent preventive and remedy, with the advantage of leaving in the body no poisons to produce dizziness, deafness, headache,and other-disorders* The proprietors warrant it. —Daniel Hoy, the proprittor of the Main street meat market bought 17 head of cattle last week. It keeps John Miller, his butcher, busy to supply the large custom of the market- Last week he slaughtered 5 beefs, eyery pound of which was sold by (Saturday evening and many customers had to be sent a way empty-handed. —A lot of so-called gypsies canvass ed the town the other day with brush es, which they attempted to sell and failing in that, they turned to impu dent begging. Our people should in uo wise encourage these tramp 3, be cause they will become perfect plagues. If you grant them a finger they grab foi the whole hand. MORE IMPROVEMENTS.— We noticed yesterday morning that John Kerstet ter, Jr., has began operations on his premises ou Penn street. lie is mov ing his present dwelling back and will build a new house in front of it. John intends making a neat and comfortable home for himself and at the same time add another fine building to the nice row of properties on Penn streets. —The following item from the Christian Advocate will be read with interest by the many friends of C'. C. Zeigler, formerly of Rebersburg : UPPER IOWA UNIVERSITY.— The 28th year of the Upper lowa Universi ty will begin September 8. The facul ty has been recently strengthened by the election of C. C. Zeigler,a graduate of the State University of lowa, '73, and of Harvard College (riiaqna cum laude), 'B4, to the chair of Natural Science. Mr. Zeigler will begin his work at the opening of the fall term. —Our Bchoolboard has taken a decid ed step forward by purchasing good furnituie for all the school houses in the borough,and the children will sure ly thank the hoard for this improve ment. Now to make the outflt com plete and reap the thanks of all right thinking parents, they should place the other and most useful pieces of furni ture into the school rooms, namely good, reliable teachers with well-fur nished heads. A A HONSHU Ito'S PRATII KRCORD.— The third tiiue within the last three weeks tlie merciless reaper of death cut In'.o the ranks f Aaronsbhrg's citi zens, on last Sunday morning. When the sad and unexpected intelligence of the death of Mr. Win. 1 farter of that place spread throughout the valley, a thrill of surprise and sorrow shot through the hearts of his many rela tives and personal friends, seriously re minding them of the grave words, "In the midst of life we are in death." Mr.llarter was well known and este. m and his sudden departure is grievous news to all. It is the first experience ofthekindln the family, the aged couple haviug enjoyed perfect health ever since their marriage 55 years ago, with their twelve children all living and well. The remarkable fact is that Mr. Jlarter never was necessitated to use medicine or call medical aid. On the morning of his death ho arose soom • iugly in good health and kindled fire in tho stove preparatory for breakfast. When his wife came down he was sit ting on a chair, applying some liniment to his arms and neck, saying that those parts pained him some. She left the room for a short time to attend to some work about the barn, and on her return fouud her husband still in the chair,in a reclining pbsition and appar ently asleep. She tried to awaken him, when she discovered thai life was ex tinct. We are justified in saying that the grief of the widow for the death of her husband undei the surrounding cir cumstances is intense,and the writers long with thecommunity,tenders his sin cere sympathy to the bereaved survivors. Deceased had reached the age of 73 years, and was. a life-long member of the Lutheran churcb, of which he also wa3 a faithful and honored pillar. He was always known as a kind husband and father, a good neighbor and an indus trious and wortby citizen, devoting most of his life to agricultuiul pursuits. His funeral will take place this (Thurs day) forenoon, when the remains will be interred in the Lutheran cemetery at Aaronsburg, Rev. M. L. Dietzler conducting the services. —The council of the Lutheran church of this place publish the rules for the new cemetery, which they pro pose to style "Fairview Cemetery," in this week's paper. The gentlemen of that body, authorized by their congre gation, sometime ago purchased a tract of land, containing eight acres, situate on the southern side of the turnpike a bout J mile west of Millheim,from Mr. Charles Frankenberger, for that pur pose. They expect to lay out for the present about two acres into cemetery lots, with spacious roads intervening, the prices of the lots ranging from $7 to sl">. The location of the cemetery is one of the finest in the vicinity, the ground being eleyated with a gentle upward slope to the south. The two acres to te used are the northwest cor ner, the front of which will be adorned with a tasty and substantial iron fence and an arched gateway. A careful perusal of the rules will convince our readers of the systematic and orderly manner in which the enterprise is to be conducted. —A BUTTER CHURN with "bock," good as new, can be bought cheap for cash. Inquire at this office. tf Neighboring News. SMITH TOWN. The roasting ear season is, here and all seem to enjoy it. Mr. George Stover, from near Wood ward, sojourned among us this week. Some fellows are after the squirrels already. Boys,better wait a few weeks yet. You might be caught and would have to pay dearly for the sport. Ilenry Keen bought another line horse. He now has his stab ] e full of the best horses to be found in the couu ty. Mrs. It. A. Bumiller was the guest of Mrs. H. E. Duck on Sunday. The oats is nearly all away, and the farmers are busy getting ready for seed ing. The heavy rains of last week washed out deep ditches in somo uelds, damag ing the same to some extent. William lluey,of Brush Valley,made his stay in our little village several days. Mr. Barber, the popular cow drover of Miftlinburg,was in thisnecko' woods buying up cows. He shipped a car load on Tuesday morning. Last Thursday, Oscar Duck moved his thresher, which had been standing here for three weeks, to Brushvalley. JUMBO. —TESTIMONIALS many times are cut from the whole cloth, and for every one voluntarily given in praiseof a meritor ious article an unscrupulous and dis honest manufacturer can write up a dozen for his worthless products ; but the following card from the traveller of Sower, Potts & Co., a publishing house known in almost every state in the Un ion, is so emphatic and to the point that we cannot refrain from giving it in eyidence ; 'Georgetown, Pa. J. A. McDonald, Dear Sir Please forward by express at once one bottle Curtis' Carmelite Cordial to C.F.Camp, Esq., Stroudsburg, Monroe Co., Pa. It cured me so quickly and completely last summer that I recommeud it highly to all my friends.' Single bottle guaranteed to cure any case cholera, dysentery, diarrhoea,chol era morbus, summer complaint,c amps or any intestinal irritation whatever,or money refunded in every instance. Should have a place in every household and every traveler's satchel. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. RUI/FS HOVERNING FAIR VIEW CEMETERY. NAME AND OWNERSHIP. The name and tiMe of this bulla' place shall l o — "Fuirciar Cenulcry," and the litis and ownership shall vest, ami the control always be ami remain, in the St. Solm's Kvangclieal Lutheran Church, of Milllieim, Pa. HPLICS AND ORDINANCES. Ist. Any person or persons, without regard to church relations or preferenc es, may purchase family burial lots, or spaces for single graves, in this ceme tery; and the established rules and or dinances shall govern alike 2nd. The cemetery shall be laid oat in family burial lots of various dimen sions, with suitable walks and drives, and the prices of the lots respectively shall be iixed according to size and lo cality. 3rd. The church council shall annu ally appoint a Superintendent who shall haye tho general charge and oversight of too grounds and improvements, un der the direction of the council. He shall keep a complete record of the names, ages and locations of all inter ments made. ADMITTANCE AND CONDUCT OF VISIT ORS. Ist. The gates will In; opened for the admission of visitors at 10 o'clock, A. M., of every Sunday—except during in clement weather—and closed at 8 P. M. through the summer months, and 4 P. M., during the winter months. 2nd. Carriages will be admitted to the grounds, but shall not be driven through them faster than a walk nor off tho roads. 3rd. All persons are forbidden to bring refreshments upon the grounds. 4th. All persons are forbidden to pluck flowers, or to break or injure any tree, shrub or plant, to discharge any fire arms, to write upon, deface, break or injure any monument, tombstone, fence, railing or other structure within the enclosure of the grounds of this cemetery under such penalties as are prescribed by the Acts of Assembly. sth. Children shall not tie admitted unless accompanied by some adult per son,who in all cases will.be held respon sible for theii conduct. Glh. Persons making unseemly nois es. or otherwise conducting themselves indecorously, will be required to leave the g.oiind forthwith. 7th. All visitors are required to keep on tlie roads and walks, and are forbid den to enter the enclosures. ENCLOSURES, USE AND EMIIELLISII MRNTS OF LOTS. Ist. In the digging of graves, erec tions of walls, railings and ornaments, in building vaults and making repairs, workmen and others will be required to couform to the direction of the Super intendent as to boundaries and as to the deposit and removal of earth and stone excavated. 2nd. Lot owners shall not raise the level of their lots more than three inch es above the highest poiut of the sur rounding roads, nor enclose them with wooden fences or railings. 3rd. No grave shall be dug nearer than one foot to the line of any lot at the head of sucli grave, nor nearer than six inches at the sides. 4th. Lot owners may, according to their taste and judgment, plant trees or shrubbery on their lots, under tlie direction of the Superintendent as to the kind of trees and shrubbery ; and otherwise improve and embellish the same. But the impiovementsand em bellishments shall not beof such a char acter as to encroach on the drives or walks, or interfere with the grounds of adjoining lot holders. sth. Lots or places for single graves in this cemetery shall not be used for any other purpose than for the inter ment of human beings. The owner ot a lot may allow to be buried thereon any person not a member of his family or kin .provided tho same be done with out compensation. The owner of a lot shall not transfer or re-sell the same to any persou whatsoever, without the consent of the church council first had and obtained. 6th. The church council reserves the right of removing any offensive or im proper inscription or sculpture ; or re move such trees as by reason of their roots, branches or decay become un sightly, detrimental, or dangerous—and of the fact ui each and every such case the couucil and Superintendent shall be the exclusive and final judges. 7th. No improvements nor inter ments shall be made upon any family lots, nor upon any lots set apart for single graves, before the purchase mon ey shall have been fully paid. Bth. Lot owners may be required once in each year or oftener, if the Su perintendent deems it necessary, to mow their lots and remove the grass off the cemetery grounds. 9th. The church council shall set a part such lot or lots as in their judg ment may seem necessary for single graves, which shall in all cases be dug contigously according to size. The price for such single graves shall be as follows : Over five feet in length—five dollars ; three to five feet in length two dollars; under three feet in length —two dollars. 10th. Persons may, at their option, liaye grayes dug by pall-bearers, or by the Superintendent. If dug and pre pared by the latter he shall be paid such reasonable compensation as may be agreed upon by the parties concern ed. , , . 11th - All payments for family lots and single graves,as well as all moneys due the cemetery from any source,shall be paid to the Treasurer of the church council, who shall receipt for the same, stating specifically for what the same was received. 12th. These rules and ordinances may be changed or amended whenever in the opinion of the council it may be necessary: Provided that no such pro posed change shall conflict with the charter of the congregation, nor with the article herein under the heading of "Name and Ownership," nor with the first rule under the heading of "ltules and Ordinances;" And provided furth er that no such change or amendment shall be finally acted upon at the same meeting at which it was proposed. MARRIED. On the 30th of July, at the Lutheran parson age, Aarousburg, by ltev. M. L. Dictzler, Mr. Allen M. Yearick, of Aaronsburg to Miss Emma 11. Hess of Woodward. ELY'S CATAR R H CBEiM BALM CBHEB ■C/I^.TCU^COWI Hay Fever SUMMER COLDS IN HEADBT yjl Catarrh. A particle Is applied into each nostril and is agreeable to use. Price 50 cents by mail or at Druggists. Send lor circular. ELY BROTH ERS, Druggists,Ow ego, N. Y. THE GREAT n LIVER fiiff DISEASE. CVUDTAIIDi Hitter or h*rt tMte in mouth; O I If I rill Ifl O a tongue coated white or covered with a in-own fur; pain in the tuick, aide*, or Joints—often mistaken for Rheumatism; sour stomach | loss of ap petite | sometimes nausea and waterhrash, or indigestion; flatulency and arid eructations; l>owels alternately costive and lax ; h<- $Ci nalr vl K° r care " baldness. AJI XiAV Hair Vigor restores youth ful freshness and color to faded and gray hair. It attains theso results by the stim ulation of the hair roots and color glands. It rejuvenates tho TT a TT> d cleanses it. It restores to the Ala A-JJ.V that, either by reason of ago or diseases of the scalp, has become dry, harsh and brittle, a pliancy and glossy silken softness of extreme beauty. There is no dye in Aycr*s Hair and tho good it does is by the A-VX"Xv it Imparts to the follicles, and the clean liness and bealthfulness of the condition In which it maintains the scalp. a 17T7T>'G H * lr Vi S or ww* l the hair. A JL JCi AV © Hair Vigor la the best cure known for Brashy Hair, Bcald Head, Itching Humors, Tetter Bores, Torpid NsAßHrs, and all other diseases of the scalp that cause tho falling of tho TT A TT> and K* fading. Nothing cleanses XIaAAXV of the nuisance of dandruff so perfectly, and so effectually prevents its return, aa ATXB's IIAIB VIGOR. | In addition to the curative and restorative virtues peculiar to Ayer'a Ilair T T T it is a toilet luxury. The Hair t lUVIt 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 j Contains no deleterious ingredients. Its use prevents all scalp disease, secures against tho hair growing thin or gray, and surely cures ail baldness tb Is not orgauic. -v? j rBEI'AKED BT ; Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, JHaao. [Sold by all Druggist*. MOSQUITOES.&S& tkUITO BITE C)UBE,glves instant re lief, and drives them away. Address BALLADE & C 0.,8 Eust 18tli BL.New York^-tt" WANTED-AGENTSTO SELLTHE LTFE of US.GR ANT. An elegant octavo volume of h, WIN E8; Hang, Blackberry, Louisville, Elderberry. Kentucky. Port BB ANDYS; Huckleberry, Plain, Catawba, Ginger, Grape. Sherry, —— ' Blackberry, AppUJack, Peach. Neva Efnoland Rum. 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. 22-3 M DO YOU KNOW THAT Lorillard's Climax PLUG TOBACCO with Red Tin Tag ; Base leaf Fine Cut Chew ing ; Navy rilpplnga.and Black, Brown and Yellow SNUFF are the best and cheapest qual ity considered. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. Next Teim begins September 9,1885. This institution is located In one of THE most beautiful and healthful spots of the entire Alle gheny region - It Is open to students of both sexes, and offers the following Course of Study: 1. A Full Scientific Course of Four Years. I COURSES, shsss&S 38 aAo .. 4. A short SPECIAL COURSE in Agriculture. 5. A short SPECIAL COURSE In Chemistry . 6 A reorganized Course in MECHANIC ARTS, combining shop-work with study. 7. A new SPECIAL COURSE (two years) in Literature and Science, for Young Ladles. 8. A Carefully graded Preparatory Course. 9. SPECIAL COURSES are arranged to meet the wants of individual students. Military drill is required. Expenses for board and Incidentals very low. Tuition free. Young ladles under charge of a competent lady Prin ° 'L-'or Catalogues, or other information address GEORGE W. ATHKBTON, I L.TL, President, 27-29 JState College, Centre Co., PA. ———A— ——