TUESDAY,OCTOBER BTH " 1885. Published by R. A . BUMILLER LOCAL NEWS7 ~ -Autumn is here. SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —Cold breezes after Sunday's rain. —Five isaues of the JOURNAL in this month. —The boys are up to the chestnut racket just now. —The marriages are not quite as plenty as heretofore. —For Boots & Shoes, and Rubber GoodB,K AUFFMAN '8 store leads off. —Preaching in the Luth, church by Rev Deitzler next Sunday evening. Boys—we have a full supply of Fur Caps. D. S. KAUFFMAN &CO. —The rain on Friday put a tempor ary stop to outside building operations. —The work on the new buildings, corner of Main and Penn street, goes on. —Mrs. 3. T. Fralo and son, Lewis, returned from Ilarrisburg last Satur day. —Mr. Thomas, of Liwisburg, was seen in town last week with several or gans. —The husking of the large corn crop throughout this state is going on at present. —lt is said that oysters will be much better in quality this year than they were last year. —The new schedule of the L. & T. Railroad may be found in another col umn of this paper. —Miss Reese, is speuding a few weeks in tqwn on a visit to her sister, ;Mrs. Geo. Buck. —Mrs. Anna Kilos, of Lock Haven hasten a visitor at C. W. Albright's for the last week. * • —Mrs. Brumgart has gone to the city to purchase her fall and winter stock of millinery goods. —Since the first of October the work of the k *Bull Band" (as the boys style it) has greatly diminished. —Miss Li Hie Deininger has departed for York, Pa. to spend a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Johu Thomas. —The nail mill at Milton is being enlarged and furnished with nsw ma chinery. That looks like better times. —Rev. W. H. Schoch and wife, ot Jersey Shore, were the guests of the lady's brother, S. D. Musser, over Sun day. —Mr. and Mrs. F. Catberman, of North Street, are expected back from their western trip some time next week. —Arnica & Oil Liniment is the best remedy known for stiff joints. Far sale I by J. Spigelmyer, and D S. Kauffman & Co. —a L. Stroheeker, of Bebersburg, advertises a good home near Mlllheim, at private sale. See legal advertise ments'. —The dry goods counters of our stores are besieged at present by the fair sex selecting and buying their fall fineries. —George A. Barter was seen hob bling around on crutches a few days last week. A sprained ankle caused the trouble. —W. C. Duck, of near MiHheim, tramped into a nail the other day, which makes him limp and gives him considerable pain. —On Saturday, October 24th, Mrs. Lydia A. Frank will sell at her resi dence in Aaronaburg some valuable personal property. See bills. —Michael F. Hess gives notice in another column that he ia administra tor for the estate of Sarah Hess, de ceased, late of Haines township. —H. K. Duck, administrator of the •state of Michael Ney, will sell the per sonal property of the decedent, on the premises at Aaronaburg, ou Saturday, Oct. 17. —Oouldren's sale on Saturday after noon, was largely attended notwith standing the damp weather. Mr. and Mra. Couldren left for Philadelphia on Monday morning. —Go to Mauck'a furniture store on Peon street If you are in need of fnrni ture. They are const an tly ordering elegaot furniture and are selling it at prices to suit the times. —Rev. J. A. Earnest, of Mifflinburg delighted his large audience in the Lutheran church at this place, by one of his deep and highly eleyating ser mons last Sunday evening. —That wide-awake and reliable dai ly the flarrisburg Patriot under its itnew managing editor, W. P. Hast, ings, continues to be one of the best papers of its kind in the state. —NEYBB NEGLECT a constipated condition of the bowels, or serious results surely follow, such as piles, impure Wood, and many chronic com plaints. Burdock Blood Bitters. —AMindicatioos point to a rapid completion of the new Evangelical church on Penn street. Toe brick work is being painted and peociled,and interior is ready for the plasterers. —Mi*. 3/ary Neff, after several weeks' visit to her father and sister at this place, itepaited for her home in Perry county, on this morning's train. —The new stone crossing at the Lutheran church is a boss job. But then it was built by that boss mason, John M. Road, who understauds his trade in every particular. —The history of Downs' Elixir is identified with the history of New Eng land for the last fifty years. It cures cough and colds For sale by J. Spigcl uiyer and D. S. KauiTman Co. —Another one of the shade trees on Main street was cut down on Monday. Dr. Gutelius done away with the old locust tree in fiont of his premises, which somewhat obscured his risi dence. '•Quinsy troubled me for twenty years. Since I started using Dr. Tho mas' Eclectrlc Oil, have not had an at tack. The Oil cures sore throat at once." Mrs. Letta Coined, Standish, Mich. Costivness is the cause,of the intoler able"bad breath" of multitudes. Bitters remove the cause aud prevents the evil, and cost only 25 cents* For sale by J. Spigelmyer aud D. S. Kauffmau & Co. —.Mrs. Anna M. Weaver had a sud den and severe attack of sickness en Wednesday evening of last week, com pelling her to letire to her bed. Glad to say howcvar that she washable to be about in a few days. —Bellefonte has a new enterprise in the form of a book bindery, in connect tion with the Centre Democrat. John D. Lingle, an experienced mechanic from the Ilarrisburg Patriot bindeiy has charge of the department. —We are sorry to hear that our townsman, Wm. Weiser, is afflicted with an abscess in his bowels prevent ing him to work at his trade for the last six week. At times his disease be comes so painlul that he is compelled to take to his bed. — A few slight errors occurred in two of Rev. B. ilengst's marriage no tices last week— Milford 11. Gharet, of Booueyille, should have read of Logan Mills ; and the lady's name who mar ried D. S. Currin of Booneville is Jen nie E. Lee, instead of Nancy Lee. PLEASE SETTLE —The undersigued wishes all persons who are in any wise indebted to him to settle their accounts forthwith, as he intends to close his books within three week's from date. D. 11. JFLNGLE. Ifillheim, Oct. Stb, 'BS. —Rev. Benj. Hengst left tor Will iamsport on Friday near which place be assisted in rededicating a church oo Sunday. He returned on Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Hengst, who had been spending several weeks at Lewis burg, with her daughter, Mrs. Forster. Hay Fever Speoiflo. I FOUND IT a specific for Hay Fever. For ten years I have been a great suf ferer from August 9th till frost. Ely's Cream Balm is the only preventive I have ever found.—Frank B. Ains worth, of F. B. Ainsworth & Co., Publisher, Indianapolis, Ind. 36-4t —We were only able to attend one session of the Central Penna. Synod at Rebersburg, on Saturday evening,when we had the good fortune to listen to an excellent sermon of Rev. Charles Steck, of Bsllefonte. The gentleman is a fine orator and possesses unusual illustra tive powers. ESTRAY. —A cow belonging to John Beaver, of Aaronsburg, went estray o ver two months ago. She is of a light red color, with large white spots and her horns were bored near her bead shortly before she went away. Infor mation thankfully received, and all ex penses paid by the owner. —Many forget that the hair and scalp need cleansing as well as the hands and feet. Extensive use of Ayer's Hair Vigor has proven that it is the best cleansing agent for the hair —that it prevents as well as removes dandruff, cools and soothes the scalp, and stimu lates the hair to renewed growth and beauty. MITE SOCIETY. —The ladies of the L&th. Mite Society will have a spec ial meeting next Monday evening lor the purpose of transacting important business. All the ladies of the con gregation are urged to be present as the business on hand concerns all. By order of the society. MARY A. HARTER, Pres. HANDSOME DRESS GARMENTS.— We take special pride in our Clothing and Ladies Wraps Department. By judic ious selection and reasonable prices we have built up a large trade iu this line of goods r yet we never were able to show and sell goods to as big an advan tage as we are this season. Our ex ceedingly low figures in Stylish Over coats, Men's fine Dress Suits, Ladies 7 Cloaks, &c., will astonish you. Please call. D. S. KAurFMAN & Co. —DRUGGISTS all report a rapid and steadily increasing demand for Mc- Donald's Celebrated Worm Powder. There is no secret or trick about their popularity. It is solely because people have become convinced through trial or hearing their neighbors say that they are the best and easiest to take vermi fuge ever produced. Nasty,sickening, old-fa9hioned wormseed syrups won't sell. People demand McDonald's Cele brated Worm powders, aud won't haye anything else, hence their sales are greater than all the other vermifuges combined. Mouey refunded to dissatis fied purchasers. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY A CO. Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenbutb, Millheim, Pa. COMK, YE NIMRODS! Besides our already large stock of Double -barreled Guns and Winchester Rifles we just receiyed a fine lot of single-barreled shotguns. 1). S. KauiTman A Co. —l>r.J. F. Hnrter razed the old log shanty on his premises. It makes a decided improvement and after the doctor has son verted the empty space into a green yard the old home will look (juite presentable. —A peculiar virtus in Ayer's Sarsa parilla is that while it cleanses and pur ges the blood from all corruptions and impurities, and thereby roots out dis eases, it builds up and invigorates the whole system, and makes one young again. —B. K. Focht, editor of the Lewis burg Saturday News, was mobbed Tuesday (Sept. 29 ) on the Milto.i base ball grounds on account of an article which appeared in his paper reflecting on the base ball club and the people of Milton. Serious injury would have been inflicted upon him had ho not been taken from the grounds under protection.— Sunbury Democrat. ln a recent issue we mentioned the serious illness of one of W, N. Au man's children. We are sorry to state that the little girl died last Saturday night, being In her third year of age. We offer our sincere sympathies to the bereaved parents. The funeral took place at 9 o'clock,on Tuesday forenoon, from the hou9o, and the remains were interred in the Lutheran cemetery at Aaronsburg, Rev. Dei'zler officiating. —Maj. J. B. Fisher, of Penn Hall, is absent from home this week. lie is in Philadelphia purchasing a full and complete stock of fall and winter goods, which will be opened during the latter part of next week and which lie proposes to offer at bottom prices. Will not be undersold. He also expects to attend the State Miller's Convention which will open at Bethlehem on Tuesday, the 13ih irt stant. —A special dispatch to Monday's Patriot states that a number of capital ists from Philalelphia proposed pur chasing the iron ore beds in Centre County for §409,000 and erect a large blast furnace with a capacity of 100 tons per day. But when they c.une to negotiate with the railioad companies about the cost of freights, it was found to be so high that the capitalists could not pretend to manufacture profitably and abandoned the enterprise. These tyranical railroad corporations seem to have a powerful sway and hindering influence on many of the industries ot this state. When this power can be broken once, it may be said that much has been accomplished. —At a special meeting of the town council on Monday evening, Oct. sth, the following resolution was unani mously passed : Be it resolved by the town council of the borough of Millbeim, that the un occupied ground on the northside of the mill race, from lot of G. W. Har ter to lot of Henry Weiser,having been in use for more than twenty-one years, the same has become a public alley by use, and we do hereby declare the same as such and any obstruction placed there by erecting buildings, fences, &c. are considered a nuisance and the par ties tresspassing upon the same must abide the consequences resulting there from. —The Convention or the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society closed on last Wednesday evening. The afternoon session was opened by a musical matinee conducted by the choir which was excellent and gave ev idence of careful drill and cultivated taste. It was followed by the reading of reports of the officers of the society and a few appropriate remarks by Rev. Earnest, of Mifflinburg and Rev. Clutz, of Baltimore. After the benediction the interesting memorial services were held over the grave of Mrs. Susan Got wald. On this occasion seven little fiower girls decorated the last sleeping pi ace of the revered lady and Miss Puella E. Dornblaser read a suitable chapter from the Bible. Mrs. Julia A. W. Deininger then read a well-compos ed life sketch of the deceased in her dis tinct and pleasing manner. Dr. Luth • er Gottwald followed by a few affect ive and touching words about his hon ored m ither, and the-e were but few of his hearers who had not tears in their eyes. The singing of that beautiful shall we meet again"eud ed these exercises. The evening session was opened with prayer by Rev. Earnest and a se lect anthem by the choir. The princi pal address of the evening was made by Rev. J. A. Clutz, editor of the Home Mission Department in the Missionary Journal, Baltimore, Md. The geutle man proved himself to be a ready speaker, who bandies his subject, which is invariably "Missions," with great ease and succeeds in interesting his audience in ah unequaled way. He made some very strong points in favor of missionwork and furnished his hearers with some valuable and rich information. Several collections were lifted result ing in a nice sum to swell the treasury of the organization. The attendance thioughout was very good and as a whole the convention may be counted as a grand success. In this connection we ought to mention yet that the dec orations of the church by the ladies of Aaronsburg deserve much praise for de9igh and taste. POULTRY.-In using the Simons Liver Regulator with my chickens, take a package, mix it with the dough, and feed it tc them once a day. By this treatment 1 have never lost fioin chicken cholera or gapes a single chicken in the last llye years. T. G. BACON, Edgefield, S.C. —Mr. Millard Mcchtlyand Mr. Rigid, of Snyder County, called at this oiliee on Tuesday afternoon. They were on their homeroad, having just finished the brick woik ot the Lutheran church at Centre Hall. As a brick layer Mr. Mechtly is hard to boat and in the last few years he built eight churches and seveial largo store and dweling houses in this county. —ALT. ABOUT KANSAS, Its people, crops, weather, lands, schools, legis lature, railroads, markets, its politics, its development, the trial of Prohibition and its future, will he found in TIIE WEEKLY CAPITAL ANI> FARMERS' Journal, an 8-page, Mi-column paper, published at the capital of the State, sent six months for 50 cents, one year for $1 '(HI. Address J. K. Hudson, To loka, Kansas. 38-8t THE SYNOD OF CENTRAL PENN SYLVANIA. A District Synod of Jhe General Syn od of the Evangelical Lutheran church of America met in its 31st annual con vention in the Lutheran church at Re bersburg, Pa., Septeml>er 30th, 7 : 30 p. m., Rev. F. Aurand, pastor. On account of continued illhealth of the President, Rev. E. E. Berry, of Mifflin town, Pa., the openiug sermon was preached by Rev. J. M. Riemensnyder, of Lewistown, Pa.,from Psa. 37 : 20. The synod is composed of 33 pastor ates, which were all represented. There were present 31 ministers and 27 delegates. Thursday morning and afternoon were devoted to the business of the snyod. The election of oflicers for the ensueing year in the forenoon resulted as follows : ltev. J. K. Miller,Logans ville. Pa., President ; liev. L. C. McConne',l, of Yeagertown, Mifflin Co., Secretary ; ltev. \V. 11. Diven,Salona, Treasurer. At the afternoon session, Mr. 11. S. Boner, Supt. of tlie Luther an Publication House, Philadelphia, ad dressed the synod in the interests of the Publication Society, pointing out its benelits to the church, stating its remarkable success, and presenting its claims upon the synods, churches and sabbath schools. A large congrega tion gathered in the evening, when Rev. L. A. Gotwald, D. D., delivered a pi tin, practical and pointed address on church extension, and Rev. J. A. Clutz, or Baltimore, secretary of the Board of Ilome Missions spoke in his usual earnest and forcible way of the work in and the needs of the Home Mission field. The work, he said, in dicates great success all along the line and the great demand is for more la borers. The day see3sions of Friday were ta ken up with the business of the Synod, and in the evening Rev. C. E. Keller, of Salona, preached a sermon on an ed ucated ministry, based upon Paul's ex hortations to Timothy. On Saturday the question of reestab lishing the Ministerium occupied syn od the greater part of the day. Synod decided its reestablish men t. In the afternoon services preparatory to the Lord's supper were held. Rev. W. B Glanding. of Lock Haven, preached the sermon. In the evening a large congregation gathered to hear Rev. Chas. Sleek, of Bellefonte. Rev. Steck took for his subject "Reconcilation with God through Jesus Christ," mak ing it clear and appealing with power that it might be personally affected for all. Synodical communion was held on Sabbath morning at which Rev. A. C. Felker, of New Berlin, spoke in the English and Rev. J. G. Anspach, of Mifflinburg, in the German language. The services were impressive and pro fitable aid the communion large. Revs. W. D. E. Scott, of Loysville, Rey. H. A. Letterman, of Beaver Springs, and A. K. Felton, of Pine Grove Mills, Pa., addressed the children's meeting in ;he afternoon. In the evening Rev. Romig was ordained to the Gospel ministry. Rev. A. K. Miller preached the ser mon. The work of the syuod during the past year has been greatly blessed. Many baye been added to the churcb. It numbers now 7321 communicant members. Tne benevolence of the churches, an important factor of pure and undented religion, is growing. Synod has 13 candidates for the minis try. The services were well attended throughout and the Interest seemed un abated to the end. All seemed to feel that it was good to be theie. REPORTER. —EMINENT PHYSICIANS connected with the principle hospitals throughout the United States report very grati fying and satisfactory results from the use ot McDonald's Great Blood purifier in all cases of vitiated blood, emaciated condition, enfeebled digestive power, malassimilation of food,&c, But few diseases can withstand its remarkable purifying, tonic, and reconstructive power. Money refunded to dissatisfied purchasers. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WA Y& CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim,Pa. How to Get Rich. It may bo safely said that the . reason why there Is so much misery and financial embar rassment is because too many people are not prudent In their expenditures. To be able to make money seems to be the boast of both tho learned and unlearned alike, but the way to save and practice true economy, which is the basis of all national and individual wealth, seems not to be fully understood. A dollar sav ed isja dollar earned,and if you want to appear in a first-class stylish suit and overcoat and save inouey, go to I>. 8. Kauffman & Co's store on Main street, where you will find a full line of P.eady-made Clothiug, also Dry Goods, Gro ceries, Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes of every de scription. In short It is the place for anything that is kept in a first-class general mercantile establishment and our prices on all goods are astonishing;iow and will save you many a pen up on every dollar. Go and see their stock bo fore purchasing elsewhere. —McDonald's Improved Liver Pills secure a healthy liver, regularity of the bowels, good digestion, sound sleep, clear head,and an active energetic mind No constipation, no biliousness, no jandice, no sick headache or torpidity of liver or kidney possible, when occa sional doses of these pills are used. All druggists keep them- Money ref unded to dissatisfied purchasers. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eiseuhutk, Millheim ,Pa. Neighboring News. AARONBBUPG The chest nut ci op will be large this full. Ira Gr.unley sayslit's a little girl. The entertainment in the Reformed church by the ladies of the Mite socie ty was a general surprise. Ladies, you must adveitisu more extensively, if you wish to make your entertainments a success. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Convention Is over. A par tial good feeling is the result. Of course, ihere is always a diversity of o pinion at such meetings. A large por tion of our oldest citizens think a spec ial part of the exercises were inappro priate. lion or to whom honor is due. Our attention was paiticular given to the excellent music rendered by the choir. Solly Winkelblech was quite fidgety last week, when he found that one of our preachers bad wedded Lis son IV ill iara, who is not yet out of his teens, to one of our town girls. Solly was going to make it red hot for the preacher, but after seeing our J. I*. he took his good advice and dropped the matter. Quite a number of our town folks bad intended to go to the Lutheran Synod at Rebersburg, Pa., on last Sab bath, but the inclement weather invit ed them 10 stay at borne. The Rev. Reimensnyder, of Lewis town, gave us aSO minute sermon on last Sunday eveuing. The audience generally was well pleased with the dis course. Rev. W. Il.Schoch, of Jersey Shore, assisted in the opening services. We noticed Jacob M Stover,'of the Selinsgrove Seminary in town on Sun day evening. He returned on the ear ly Monday morning train, no doubt anxious to wife and wee little baby. One more year and Jake will make bis debut as full fledged preacher. ANOTHER. SMITH TOWN. The chestnut season is upon us and most of us enjoy the abundant crop. Last week J. W. Snook's brick mak ers passed through here oil their way to Milllieim, with their engine and brickmachine. It took twelve horses to pull the train. Mr. and Mrs. 11. E Duck were to Rebersburg last week attending Synod. Some of our folks are already taking down their winter apples. Mrs. Shatzer sold her lot east of her house for S3O, and a cow for S2O, both to Charles Fraukenberger. Miss Crouse, who had been staying at William Stover's is working at Hen ry Keen's now. Wru. Stover was off to Brushyalley in search of a teacher for the pike school. The writer is sorry that he could not be present at Miss Lizzie Keen's jolly party the other day. JUMBO. COBURN. Storm interfered with our corres pondence the last two times. Chestnuts are the go now for our boys. Jumbo potatoes are being exhibited in our stores. They reach the -weight of 2£ pounds. The other week tramps entered the spring house of Sam. Ard and helped themselves to almost a whole calf. They demolished things pretty bad'y- By the strength of an auger they gained admittance, having taken that instru ment from Jacob Moyer's mill. The colored camp has left, but ll lio, I'll be there," and "The Gospel train" are still the favorite songs with our people. Potatoes are being shipped in large quantities. The husking fever has taken a hold of our farmers. Our nimrods were out already after venison. Result : "Empty guus and weary gunners." There is so much serenading going on in our town, we can hardly keep track of it all. * —OCTOBER is a good month tor merchant to examine their stock of Dr. Kessler's Celebrated English Cough Medicine and Include a winter's supp'y in their next order. The people have found out by experience that it can be relied on in all cases of croup, whooping-cough, colds, and lung troub les of any nature, and will have it. A good article draws trade while worth less preparations drive it away. It should be a source of satisfaction to a dealer as well, to kuow he is giving good honest value for money received* Money refunded to dissatisfied pur chasers. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. DIED. On the 3d lust., at Millheim, Ottie A., daugh ter of W. N. and Mary K. Auman, aged 2 years 4 months and 19 days. LEWISBURG & TYRONE AND BELLEEONTE, NITTANY & LEMONT RAILROADS. DAIL/Y EXCEPT SUNDAY. LEAVE WESTWARD. 1 3 5 7 9 Leave, a.m. a.m. a. in. p.m. p.m. Montandon 5.50 0.20 10.15 1.35 0.05 Lewisburg Ar.6.00 9.30 10.25 1.50 6.20 Lewisburg Lv 6.30 2.00 Fair Gr0und...6.35 2.85 Btehl 6.45 2.14 Vicksburg 6.53 2,19 Mifflin burg Ar. 2.30 Mifflinb'g Lv.7.10 2.30 Mill in on t 7.30 2.49 Laurelton 7.45 2.58 Coburn 8.45 4.03 Rlslug Spring.9.os 4.30 Centre 1ia11....9.25 4.52 Gregg 9.33 5.01 Linden Hall-9.43 5.12 Oak Hall —9.50 • 5.20 Lemont 10.00 5.30 Belief onte-.,.10.?0 6.00 Arrive a.m. p.m. a. m. a.m. p.m. LEAVB EASTWARD. 2 4 6 8 10 Leave, a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. BoUefonte 5.15 1.00 Lemont .5.J6 1.30 Oak Hal 1 5.51 1,30 Linden Hall-..5.fi8 1,43 Gregg 6.07 1.52 Centre Hall 6.16 2.00 Rising 5pring...6.35 2.20 Cobuni 6.55 2.53 Laurelton 7.45 4.13 Millmout 7.55 4.23 MifflinourgAr. 4.45 Mifflinbnrg Lv. 8.15 4.45 Vicksburg 8,27 5,00 8teh1"....!! 8,82 5.05 Fair Ground— 8.40 5.15 Lewisburg Ar.5.25 8.45 12.55 5.20 Lewisburg Lv.s 40 8.55 9.55 1.10 6.35 Montandon m. 9.10 10.05 p. m. 5.50 Arrive, a. ra. p. m. An additional train leaves Lewisburg for Montandon at 7.25 p. m., returning leaves Mon tandon for Lewisburg at 7.45 p. ra. CHAS. P. PUGH, J- K. WOOD, General Manager, Gen'l Pass. Agent. THE GREAT i &E=L> wk uver disease. CVRSDTfiIUIQ B Bitter or 1.a.1 taste in mouth: O I Iwl ■ I U I*lo 3 tongue roatcl white or covered with a brown fur; pain lif thelck. sides, or Joints —often mistaken for Rheumatism; aasr ntoinneh | loan of ap petite I sometimes nausea and watcrhrash, or indigestion; flatulerxy and acid eructations ; Iwjwels alternately costive and laa \ headache l loss of memory, with a painful sen sation of having failed to do something which ought to have lieen done ; debility t low spirits; a thick, yellow appearance of the skin and eyes; a dry cough; fever; rest lessness; the urine is scanty and high-colored, and, if allowed to stand, deposits a sediment. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR* PURELY VEGETABLE, AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Malaria, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Biliousness, Blck Headac-he, Jaundice, Nausea, Colic, Mental Depression, Ilowel Complaints, Etc., Etc,, Etc., Is generally used in the South to arouse the Tor pid Liver to s healthy s&ion. It acts without disturbance to the system, diet or occupation. It regulates the Liver, and causes the bile to act as the purge. The excess of bile being removed, a tonic effect is produced and health is perfectly restored. The Regulator is given with nafety and the happiest results to the most delicate infant. For all diseases in which u laxative, altera tive or purgative is needed it will give the most perfect satisfa<slion. The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medicine in the World I _ f THERE IS BUT ONE SIMMONS I LIVER REGULATOR! See that you get the genuine, with the red Z on front of Wrapper, prepared only by J. H.ZEILIN & CO.* sous pKorairroiu, PHILADELPHIA, PA. An Efficient Remedy In all cmpb of Bronchial and Pulmo nary Affections is AYF.R'S CHERRY Pectoral. As such It is recognized and }>rescribcd by the medical profession, and n many thousand* of families, for the past forty years.it has been regarded as an invaluable household remedy. It is a preparation that onlv require* to be taken in very small quantities, and a few dosea of it aaministertnl in the early stages of a cold or cough will effect a speedy cure, and may, very possibly, save life. There is no doubt whatever that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral lias preserved the lives of great numbers of persons, by arresting the development of Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, and Pulmonary Consumption, and by the cure of those dangerous maladies. It should be kept ready for use in every family where there are children, as it is a medicine far superior to all others In the treatment of Croup, the alleviation of Whooping Cough, and thecure of Colds and Influenza, ailments peculiarly inci dental to childhood and youth. Prompti tude in dealing with all diseases of this class is of the utmost importance. The loss of a single day may, In many cases, entail fatal consequences. Do not waste precious time In experimenting with medicines of doubtful efficacy, while the malady is constantly gaining a deeper bold, but take at once the speediest and most certain to cure, - - Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, 4 PREPARED BY Dr, J, C. Ayer & Co., Lowell* Ma— ] • .„ s Sold by all Druggists^ WANTED—AGENTS TO SELL THE LIFEofU-SGRANT. An elegant octavo volume of 716 pages—Bo ill ustration*. Price f2.00. This work gives a full account of Grant's eventful life, including his military career, his life as President, and bis re nowned Trip Around the World. Every admir er of the Nation's llero will desire this, the best selliug Life ot Grant. Send 50 cents at once for outfit. Park Pab.Co., Hartford, Conn. 32-4t WT A YTPH Ladies and gentlemen to W Ail I fill* take light, pleasantemploy mentat their homes (distance no objection); work sent by mail; $1 to £ a day can be Quietly made:no canvassing. Please address at once Globe Mfq. Co., Boston, Mass., box 5344. ft ■f■ A ■ more money than at anything else uaf IMI by taking an agency for the best WW | |W selling book out. Beginners succeed mm " grandly. None falL Terms free. Hallett Book Co., Portland Maine. The Boss Clothiers! The Boss Clothiers! The Boss Clothiers !| j The most reasonable and reliable clothiers of Bellefonte are Joseph Bros. & Co. IN OTTT -A_3nTID FIT our stock is equally as good, if not better, than any clothing made to order in the country. We are making A SPECIALTY this season of • ? OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT I We are able to % SELL GOODS CHEAPER than almost any other merchant. Our entire stock is —BOUGHT FOR SPOT CASH and we will give customers the benefit of our close figures. OUR STOCK OF / - .... „ .. DRY GOODS, Fancy Goods and Notions is so well known in this section of country that advertising it is superfluous WWe offer this week a specialty: A Black Cork Screw Suit for $3.80. QUAKER Zs ilia Seat TABLE SAUCE. Thousands of articles are now manufactured that in former years had to be imported, paying high import duty as it la now being done on Lea Per t ins table sauce ; the Quakes Tabus Sauce take* its place; it has been pronounced by competent judges just as good ana even better. The QuaSkb Sauce has Slowly but surely gained great im portance and la replacing the very beet imported sauce on the shelf of the grocer, the tables of the restaurant and the tables of the rfch and poor men, greatly prised and relished by all on account of its piqaaucy, aroma, taste, strength and pnreness. Tho inventor has by years of atndy of the secret virtues contained in the aro matic spices of tho Indies and China, auch aa mace, nutmeg, cinnamon, genuine Jamaica ginger, and peppers and buds of trees unknown to most men, and by long practice succeeded to combine their extracts in such a liquid form as we now find it. of agreeable taste, and so Invigorating aa to be taken in place of stomach Utters. By man ufacturing this sauce here, heavy import duties and freights are saved, and it ia sold at a lower figure to the dealer, who making a better profit ob Quaker Sauce can sell it to the consumer cheaper than (lie very best imported article hardly equal- Ingours. li'your grocer does not keep it. write us for prices, etc. Sold In bottles or by the gallon. CHARM MANUFACTURING CO., Sole Proprietors and Mamfaetwrm, 100 k 108 8. 2d ST., St. Louis, Me. y OVER 1000000 BOTTLES SOLD AND NEVER v' FAILS TO CURE COUSHSJOUS.- Pure And Unadulterated 1 g T. FRAIN proprietor of the -if First National Hotel, MII.LHBIM, PA.. wishes to iuforin the public that be keeps the following liquors constantly on band and in suresthem all strictly pure, and especially a daptcd for medical purposes: WHIRKEYS: CURS-! lJannesvllle,. Imported Holland, Pougbkeepsle, London, Kush, WIS Eft* Haftg. Blackberry. Louisville, • Elderberry, Kentucky. Port BR ANDYS; Huckleberry, Plain, Catawba, Ginger, Grape. Sherry, Blackberry, AppUjack. Poach. New England JBum. M&r These liquors are all guaranteed to be not leu* than four years old and can be strongly reccommended as wholesome and healthy. MALT LIQUORS, such as PORTER,ALKand LAGER always on draught. 22 3m 00 YOU KNOW THAT Lorillard's Climax PLUG TOBACCO with Red Tin Tag; Base leaf Fine Cut Chew ing ; Navy CUppinga,and Black, Brown and Yellow SNUFF are the best and cheapest qual ity considered.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers