THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 26TH, 1885.
Published by R. A. BUMILLBR.
SALE REGISTER.
Sales advertised through this office icitl be
inserted under this heading free of charge.
Nov. 28th—Em'l. 11. Musser. executor of the es
tate of Elizabeth Shirk, late of
Aaronaburg, dec'd, house and lot,
LOCAL NEWS.
Thanksgiving to-day.
—SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
Millheim was very quiet this week.
—Christmas—four weeks from to
morrow.
—Rubber Goods sold cheap at Kauff -
m&n's.
—Look well to your coal stoves be
fore retiriug to bed.
—E. W. 3fauck is absent on a visit
to his parents-in-law.
—The porkers begin to squeal and
sausage is the popular dish.
AHEAD OF ALL. —D. S. Kauffman &
Co. for Ready-made Clothing.
—Lancaster county teachers planted
1,930 trees ou the two Arbor Days.
—H. J. Kurzenknabe has been away
to Harrisburg for the la9t few weeks.
—A fine selection of Woolen Hoods
for Ladies and Children at Kauff man's
store.
—llenry Jfiller has been confined to |
the house for the last three weeks with
rheumatism.
—Mr. Jacob San key, who has been
at Duncannon, Pa., for some time, is
among us at preseut.
—The surroundings of the new Ev.
church on Penu street received a clean
ing up ou last Saturday.
—For an entirely new stock of Boots
& Shoes go to D. S. Kauff man & Co's
new store on Main street.
—There was plenty of snow shovel
ing the last few mornings. Vigorous
exercise before breakfast.
—The protracted meeting in the Ev.
church is still in progress and a few
"seekers" are at the altar.
—Two snows visited this section
since our last issue and gave our people
a strong foretaste of genuine winter.
—The telephone wire between this
and Coburn was broken on Monday by
the weight of know lying on the same.
—Owing to the wintry weather work
baa been suspended on the new store
buildings on Main street for the pres
ent.
—A number of our citizeus went to
Coburu on Mondav to take the morn
ing train for fiellefonte and attend
court.
WRAPS, WRAPS,WRAPS— New Mar
kets, Circular Cloaks, all styles and
qualities at Kauffman's Mammoth
store.
—Catholics in Lewisburg propose to
bu'ld a church in that town. So far
Lhey were compelled to attend worship
at Milton.
—Mrs. Susan Harter had several of
her teeth extracted last week, and was
confined to the house for a few days on
accouot of sore gums.
—Physicians say that short-haired
girls are liable to have numerous colds
in the bead, and frequent attacks of
neuralgia this winter.
—Cabbage, Onions and Ham can
now be eaten without the accompany
ing smell. See the Odorless Kettle ad
vertisement in this issue.
—Since Lock Haven set the example
of having a board of trade, all the
towns in the neighboring counties are
endeavoring to follow suit.
Downs' Elixir will cure any cough or
cold, no matter of how long standing.
For sale by JL Spigelmyer, and D, S.
Kauffman & Co., Millheim Pa.
—The Rebersburg cornet band, hav -
ing been defunct for some time, has
revived and is under the tutorship of
Prof. Bierly, of New York City.
—Mr. D. G. Smith, the teacher of
the North street school, is afflicted
with a sore throat, and is consequeUly
unable to have school this week.
— USE Prof. Wright's Indian Vege
' table Wafers for Liver, Kidney, Stom
ach and Worms. Sold by all dealers.
Price 25ets, 50cts, and SI.OO per box.
—A Union Thanksgiving service will
be held in the Evangelical church this
morning at ten o'clock, Rev. B. Hengst
officiating. AH are invited to attend.
FOR BURNS, SCALDS, BRUISES and
all pain and soreness of the flesh, the
grand household remedy is Dr. Thom
as' Electric Oil. Be sure you get the
genuine.
—A few weeks ago the campaign
roosters were cooped and to morrow
the thanksgiving turkey will haye had
its day. And then for the Christmas
fowl.
The new house of John Kerstetter,
Jr., on Penu street, presents a finished
exterior, having been weatherboarded
and a porch with a balcony added to
its front.
COLD feet—two feet of snow. Bad
cold— one on the lungs. Good
cure— Dr. Kessler's Celebrated English
Cough Medicine, for sale by J. Eisen
huth, Millheim Pa.
—According to late reports in the
| daily papers the snowstoim prevailing
siticeSunday night covered the whole
state and raged furiously in some ot the
other states.
—The ueed of a new and comfort
able town hall, under better manage
ment and with less ventilation than
the old one, will make itself felt during
the winter.
NOTICE. —The new Process Roller
Flour, manufactured by J. B. Fisher,
Penn flail, is for sale at D. S. Kauff
man & Co's new store, Main street
Millheim, Pa.
—Our public schools have never be
fore been in a more prosperous condi
tion than at the present time. Teachers
and scholars alike are working hard to
make this a profitable term.
—The railroad company have men at
work nutting down steel rails at the
curves along the line between Spring
Mills and Union county stations. The
old iron rails were worn out.
—A subscription list is being handed
around for the' purpose of raising the
necessary funds to construet a street
crossing from the southwestern corner
of Main street to Musser's hotel.
WANTED at this office—about SSO in
subscription money. The Holidays are
approaching and that means that the
priuter needs money. Delinquent sub
scribers will please step to the front.
—Mr. F. S. Kauffman, of Lower
Angusta.Northumberland couuty. Pa.,
caiue up last Saturday, to pay a visit
of several days to his relatives iu town,
and to shoot as many deer as possible.
—We return our thanks to S. D. To
bias for "a large bunch of the tallest
cellery grown in this neighborhood,
Snyd is the crack gardener in this val
ley, at least his products would go to
prove as much.
—Em'l. 11. Musser, executor of the
estate of Elizabeth Shirk, deceased,late
of Aaronsburg, advertises by bills the
sale of the real estate of decedeut, to
take place, Nov. 28lb, at 2 o'clock, p.
m., ou the premises.
—The Rev. Wra. Stout, Wharton,
Out., states.; "After being ineffectual
ly treated by seventeen different doc
tors for Scrofula and blood oiseases, I
was cured by Burdock Blood Bitters."
Write In in for proof.
—Dr. J. W. Stam's professional card
appears on the first page. The doctor
has already an extensive practice and
is busy every day. lie is a man devot
ed to and untiring in his calling. We
wish him continual success.
—Japanese etiquette requires visitors
to remain at the places they are visit
ing until tolJ to leave. No doubt the
young man who visits his best girl on
Saturday night thinks that kind of
etiquette worthy of imitation.
—The remains of several of our dead
weie removed from the old cemetery to
the new, last w?ek. The sale of lots
in "Fairview Cemetery" has fairly be
gun and there will be a lively demand
for the same when winter has passed.
—Our grocery departmeut has lately
been filled with fancy and fine fruits, a
full line of fresh canned goods, Peach
es, dried and evaporated, nice Califor
nia Apricots. D. S. Kauffman & Co.
Millheim, Pa.
—lt is rumored that G. W. Foote, a
former editor of this paper, contem
plates starting a democratic paper at
Mifflinburg. George seems to have his
old hankering after pen, scissors and
paste pot. Go on, theie is millions in
it !
—Mr. Swavaly, of the Centre Demo
crat, Bellefonte, departed for home last
Saturday, loaded down with a large
bulk of books ordered to be bouud
in that office. We hope Mr. S. will re
peat bis visits to our valley, we think
they do him good.
—The condition of Mr. Jacob Wolf,
the father of Mrs. B. O. Deinioger. re
mains about the same and we are sorry
to state that all hopes for his recovery
are given up. The patient is subjected
to acute suffering at times and re
quires constant attendance.
—We take pleasure in recommending
Hall's Hair Renewer to our readers.
It restores gray liair to its youthful col
or, prevents baldness, makes the hair
soft and glossy, does not stain the skin,
and is altogether the best known reme
dy for all hair and scalp diseases.
• —ln the case of Commonwealth vs
Frank Foote,of3fillheim, at this week's
court. Judge Furst decided to place
him in the hacds of some responsible
man with whom he is to stay until of
age. We understand that several sub
stantial men offered to take the boy.
—Digestion the Great Secret of Life.
A good digestion secured by taking
Simmons Liver Regular.
"It is the only medicine that relieved
me after suffering five years with dys
pepsia, heartburn, sick headache and
constipation. GEO. S. AYRES,
Delaplane Sta., Va."
—The newly organized literary socie
ty of this place held its first regular
meeting last Tuesday evening. All of
the programme was gone through with
except the debate, which was ommitted
on account of the unavoidable absence
of some of the disputants. The decla
mations and readings by some of the
young ladies and gentlemen were ex
ceptionally good. The meeting was
well attended, When in better run
ning order the society promises to be
come a very profitable institution.
—NOTICE.— We will for the next,
five days sell sill kinds of Guns at Cost.
Remember, only live days time to buy
any kind fiom the Winchester Rifle
down to a $4.00 Shot Gun. D. S. Kau
ffman & Co.
And still they come and Millheim's
population keeps on increasing. The
homes of Wm. Catherraan, on North
street and W. J Springer, on Penu
street were made happy by the arrival
of new babies last week. A bouncing
boy for the former and a girl for the
latter.
—A thick snow commenced falling
on Sunday night and it kept falling
quietly but steadily until we went to
press,as though it meant business. The
boys hunted up the stored away sleds
and the winter scene recalls visions
of a merry Christmastime to the minds
of many little ones.
—Mr D. A.Musser,of this place who,
in company with Daniel Gentzel, C, K.
and R. S. Sober, of Coburn, had been
on a week's hunt in West-Virginia, re
turned last Thursday. Tho party
brought with them seven fine deer as
the result of their expedition. Mr.
Musser reports a very pleasant trip.
—On Sunday forenoon Rev. Dcitzler
preached an impressive sermon from St.
John 6:49 and 50 to his congregation
in the Lutheran church. OS com
municants gathered around the altai
to partake of the Lord's suppei. Mr,
J. W. Snook and Mr. Jacob Alter were
admitted as members of the church.
KILLED IN A FLOUR MILL. —Mr.
Frank E. Carney, of Lewisburg, em
ployed at the Buffalo Mills, was instant
ly killed by the fall of an elevator caus
ed by the breaking of a rope last week,
lie was 2? years of age. The deoeased
held the position of an assistant miller,
was of industrial habits and a member
of the M. E. church, of Lewisburg.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla thoroughly clean
ses the blood, stimulates the vital func
tions, and restores the health and
strength. No one w hose blood is im
pure can feel well. There is a weary,
languid feeling, often a sense of dis
couragement and despondency. Per
sons having this feeling should take
Ayer's Sarsaparilla to purify and yita
lize the blood.
—Mr. Harry H. Rhoads, wife and
child, of Manchasler, N. J., the oldest
son of Mrs. Benj. Hengst, and an en
gineer ou the New Jersey Central road,
together with Mrs. Chauncey Foßter
and child,and Miss Jessie Rhoads,from
Lewieburg, are all here on a visit at
Rev. B. Hengst's. The party expect
to enjoy a social Than ksgiving dinner
to-day.
Ladies.do not forget that the place
to buy your hats and bonnets is at Mrs.
E. J. Brumgard's on Main street. Her
stock of Millinery Goods is unrivaled
and is being continually replenished.
For late styles, tasty work and reason
able prices she lead* °ff • The holidays
are coming on and it you are not pro
vided yet with something new, you had
better buy your goods of her.
FINE ELOCUTIONIST.— Rev. Charles
Steck, the Lutheran minister of Belle
fonte, has been engaged by Supt. Mc-
Closkey to attend the Teacher's Insti
tute and give readings. The reverend
gentleman is regarded as one ot the
most cultured readers and finished
scholars in this section, and a rare
treat will fcfe given to all who appreci
ate the fine and beautiful. He pleases
wherever received,and a large audience
should greet him.— Clinton Democrat.
—Prof. N. Alfred Bierly, a native of
Madisonburg, but now of New York
City, was in town on Monday, for the
puipose of effecting the organization of
a singing class here, to be instructed
in the rudiments of music. Mr. B. is
a prominent musician and a perfect
gentleman, bringing with him the best
of references. lie will spend the win
ter at Rebersburg, where he teaches
two classes. There will be a meeting
in the .Methodist church of this place
next Saturday evening, when proper
efforts will be made to raise the class.
The teims are very reasonable, and all
the young folks possessed of some mu
sical talent, should avail themselves of
this opportunity to cultivate their tal
ents. Come.
SCHOOL REPORTS.— Geo. W. Long,
teacher of the Millheim Grammer De
partment, reports the folio wing for the
past month: Number of female schol
ars, 25; male scholars, 11 —total 30.
Ayerage attendance of females, 18.
males 7 —total 25. Percent, of attend
ance, females 75, males 54 —total G3.
Visitors during the month : Prof. C.
11. Clark, E. E. Bressler. Adolpli MW
ler. Prof. D. M. Wolf, Co. Sup't. It.
A. BumiHer, Jiiss Cora Kreamer, Miss
Annie Rhoads.
—Geo. E. Limbert, teacher of the
Millheim Primary School, reports the
following for the month ending Nov.
20th, 1885: Number of male pupils 33;
female pupils 37 —total 70. Average
attendance, males 26, females 28. Per
cent, of attendance, male 88, female 86
—total 87. The following pupils were
present eyerj day : John Hardenburg,
John Albright, liufus ilauck, Randall
Musser, Frank Foote, Ellery Brown,
Theo. Brown, Sadie Hartman, Mary
Hartman, Annie Weiser, Bertie Mi'ler,
Lodie Musser, Maud Musser, Carrie
Spigelmyer, Lula Suook, Minnie Win
kelblech. Pupils present every day ex
cept one, Jennie lieifsnyder and Cora
Stover.
—D. Ray Foreman, teacher of the
Coburn school submits the following
report for the month ending Nov. 20th,
'B§: Number of scholars, male, 29; fe
male 17. Per cent, of attendance,
male 88, female, 93. Average progress,
male 2i, female If. Average conduct,
male 3, female, 2f. Explanation ; I,
. very good ;2, good; 3, middling.
I NoTtCE. The duplicate of school
1 taxes for 1884 having; been left in my
hands for collection, I request all de
linquents to settle their taxes until De
cember Ist, as I will collect the same
according to law after that date.
G. W. II ARTE it.
THANKSGIVING BANQUET AT THE
FIRST NATIONAL HOTEL.— The fol
lowing tempting bill of fare will be
dished up to-day at the First National,
S. T. Frain, Proprietor :
Dinner— Itoast Turkey, Roast Turk
ey stuffed with oysters, Oyster Pot
Pie, Stewed Chicken. Roast Lamb,
Roast Beef, Roast Pork. Appropriate
side dishes including the rarest delica
cies of the season will be on the table.
Supper—Oyster Pie, Fried, Baked
and Stewed Oysters, Fried Beef Steak,
Mutton Chop, Pork Steak, Baked
Roekflsh, Fresh 3/ackerel.
Hither of these meals will be served
for 25 cents and a cordial invitation is
extended to all to enjoy a fine Thanks
giving feast.
—Reifsnyder'a building, to be haul
ed from Penn street to North street,
proved too much for Ulrich's wagon.
Thb thst attempt at pulling resulted in
a break of one of the hind axles
and stopped all further proceedings.
Yesterday interrupted operations were
resumed and the shop was dragged into
the middle of the road, when it struck
a telephone pole and again a halt had
to be made. Finally, in order to get
the obstruction off the road, tho build
ing was' razed and tho lumber taken to
its destination. The great trouble was
that tho committee , being minus its
chairman since Mr. Bail 's removal to
the West, was unable to furnish a solu
tion for the dilemma.
FORMAL OPENlNG. —Zeigler's bakery
oji Pen?) street will be formally opened
to the public during the holidays.
The new and well furnished rooms will
be tastefully arranged for the reception
of guestsjand the choicest of fare will
be served during the week, suoh as
Roast Turkey. Fresh Oysters, prepared
in all styles, Ice Cream, Cakes. &c.
It is also the intention of Mr. and Mrs.
Zeigler to secure the services of the
band to enliven the occasion.
Au experienced baker from Lock
Ilaven has been engaged to assist in
tilling the many orders for the holidays.
Persons wishing line cakes for Christ
mas or New Year are requested to hand
in their orders two weeks previous.
Choice Cakes, finely decorated, from 50
cents to $3.00. A liberal patronage
respectfully solicited.
Ait SALT n journal tells its readers
how to take cold. What most of us
want to know is how to let it go. Take
a bottle of Dr. Kessler's Celebrated
English Cough Medicine and it will go
because it must.
Sold by J. Eisenlitth, Millheim Pa.
—The following account from last
Wednesday's Lock Haven Express will
be of interest to many of our readers
who are acquainted with Miss Mary A.
Hillibisb, the attractive daughter of
Dr. D. J. Ilillibish, dee'd, late of Re
bersburg :
"The Iteed-Hillibisb wedding last
evening at 8 30 o'clock at the residence
of Mrs. D. M. Hruragard, Church St.,
an aunt of the bride, was a very pleas
ant affair. The contracting parties
were Mr. John B. a prominent
wholesale boot and shoe merchant of
Philadelphia, and Miss Mary A. Hilli
bisb, of Rebersburg, Centre county.
Rev. W. B. Glanding, pastor of the
English Lutheran church, officiated,
and Miss Gay Throne, of this city, and
Mr. Matthew Creswell, Jr., of Over
brook, Philadelphia, aoted as brides
maid and groomsman.
Both the bride and bridesmaid were
dressed in white silk, beautifully orna
mented with natural flowers. About
thirty intimate friends were present,
who partook of the sumptuous wedding
repast. Mr. and Mrs. Reed left on the
12.03 train for an extended tour of a
month,after which they will make their
home in West Philadelphia. The pres
ents were numerous and costly."
RESIGNATION.— At the annual meet
ing of the Joint Consistory of the Re
bersburg Reformed charge the resigna
tion of Rev. N. J. Miller, pastor of the
charge,was accepted. Rev. Miller will
leave his present field of labor, Decem
ber 31st, aud will take charge of the
interests of the Reformed church at
Steelton, Pa., on the first day of the
new year,
A committee appointed hy the Joint
Consistory to draft appropriate resolu
tions reported as follows ;
WIIEIIEAS, it is with great reluctance
that we unite with Rev. N. J. Miller in
petitioning Classis to seyer the existing
pastorial relation in which we are
bound so closely together by affection
ate ties, awakened and quickened into
growth during his pastorate among us
by his christian deportment and earn
est exposition of the Word of God,
therefore he it resolved,
That we bow to the will of the Great
Head of the Church,who in His infinite
wisdom rules oyer the hearts and minds
of men for the welfare of His kingdom
upon earth.
That we, the people- of the Rebers
burg charge, with one voice express
our sincere regret to part with our be
loved pastor ; but owing to his family
not becoming reconciled to living at a
distance from tli3 parental home at
Lancaster, we have accepted his resig
nation.
That we assure our pastor that our
best wishes will accompany him to ins
future field of labor aud our prayer
that it may yield an abundant harvest
of souls saved for eternity.
J. K. MOYER,
JACOB HAZEL,
ISAAC FRANTZ,
J. ADAM KAUL,
JOHN WIRTH, Com.
A SIGN in Cleveland reads "Ice
Kream Sallune," which is probably the
worst cold spell of the season; but for
the worst spell of cold Dr. Kessler's
Celebrated English Cough Medicine is
the best euro you will be able to find.
JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
Neighboring News.
AARONSBURG.
Howard Human moved to Centie
Hall on last Monday.
Some of our boys were out on a deer
hunt last week. One deer was the re
sult of a week's chase.
Chas. 11. Stoyer has gone into the
poultry business. He shipped u nice
lot of dressed turkeys, geese and ducks
last Wednesday.
Butchering has commenced. J. G.
Meyer claims tho first sausage of the
season. No doubt they are good be
cause Luther made them. ANOTHER.
SMITH TOWN.
Snow, Snow 1 But oh, most of us
were not ready'for it.
Ileury Duck is nursing a sore hand.
Now is the time for hunters, and
they are making good use of it. But
we seld )m hear of their success.
A large light north of John Kern's
created quite a sensation among some
of our folks last Saturday.
Once in a while we hear the Aarons
burg town clock strike. It must sti ike
considerably louder than the one of her
sistertowu, for we have not heard Mill
heim's clock stiike for quite a while.
Mr. Osman, the leacher of the Pike
school reports 35 scholars 'on roll, a
good attendance and fair progress.
Last Friday Mr. Henry Keen remov
ed the remains of bis departed ones
from the Reformed cemetery, Aarons
burg to "Fairview Cemetery," Mi'l
heim. hs wife and two children. A
strange coincidence is that one of his
boys waa killed on the very hill within
the new cemetery, by two horses, and
that ho now rests not more than ten
rods from the spot where he met his
sad death. JUMUO.
COBURN.
Our old time singer, Mr. Jos. Kleck
ner, will organize a singing class. Sat
urday evening, Nov.28th,in the church.
All lovers of music should come out
and help to orgauize.
'Squire Gettig sundayed in Belle
fonte, because the train failed to wait
until he was through with his "biz."
Mrs. Diehl, of Laurelton, daughter
of Mr. Cantner, of this place, passed
through here on Monday en
route for the land of the "setting sun"
[Colorado,] where she will join her
husband, Mr. Caleb Diehl.
Mrs. Peter Vonada, arrived in town
a few days ago from Ellsworth, Kan
nas, and will remaiu with her host of
friends during the winter. Six years
of Kansas life has made but little
change in her appearance.
The JOURNAL'S proof reader, or
compositor, should put on his speck*
next time he gets hold of the Coburn
items—"74" for
husking and "Ardant" for Verdure.
[lf Mr. Z would use a little better pen
manship it would greatly assist us in
avoiding eventual errois. Do you see?
-Ed.]
Penn township's sheriff, Saml. Ard,
is in Bellefonte this week, before his
honor. Judge Furst, advising him as
to our good behavior, etc. Sam, dj
you "tremble ?"
We'l, the boys of Coburn got a deer
the other day, and it weighed 150 lbs,
clean meat too. Dear do not want to
come within range of the Coburn rifles.
Quite a number of our folks are
courting in Bellefonte this week. Z.
Spring Milla.
The Challenge cornet band of this
place is improving in the way of mak
ing music, and ere long this band will
rank among the first in the county.
Dr. Geo. Swartz, of Rellefonte, was
in our town last week looking after the
interests of the Gazette.
S. H. Knepley who has for some
time been confined to his room 011 ac
count of sickness. is slowly improving,
with fair prospects to be out again ere
long.
Prof. W. A. Krise expects to moyo
into his new house next week.
MADISONBURG.
John Itachau moyed into Mr. Brown's
house one mile west of town.
Miss Annie Ocker returned home on
Saturday.
Grandmother Fiedler has returned
home from her visit to BelleConte.
Mr. John Rachau and wife and Mrs.
Daniel Roush spent three *or four days
last week visiting friends in Spring
township.
R. Grimm is spending this week in
Bellefonte,courting.
This (Thursday) evening there will
be a meeting in the school house to
make arrangements to start a singing
class. All turn out.
Hunters say that there are "three
young Cattle" in Little Sugar Valley
yet.
J. J. moved into Mr. Breon's
house last week, two miles west of
town.
Mr. George Weaver, of Farmers'
Mills, will move into P. O. Vonada's
house on the Hoy farm, lately purchas
ed by Mr. Vonada.
Mrs. P. B. Stover, of Pleasant Val
ley, Kansas, spent a few days in town
with L. B. Stover's.
As I had promised last week I will
give you a short statement of our pop
ulation as we 11 as different enterprises
and trades carried on in our burg. Pop
ulation—lß3. Merchants,2; Carpenters.
6; Blacksmiths, 2 ; Wagonmakers, 2 ;
Undertakers, 3', Painters, 2; Shoemak
ers, 3; 1 Tailor, 1 Stonemason, 1 Mill
wright, 1 Saddler, 1 Miller, 1 Doctor, 1
Preacher. The town has three fine
churches and two good schools. One
of the latest and most important enter
prises, of which our community may
justly be proud are the irou water
pipes, which run through half of the
town, incurring an expense of over
SSOO on our citizens. STILL.
MARRIED.
On the 19Mi inst., by Rev. Z. A. Yearick, at
Aaronsburg, Mr. Adam Grenoble and Mrs.
Mary Renninger, both of Teun Hall.
To Regulate
m FAVORITE HOME REMEDY is
warranted not to contain a single par
ticle of Mercury or any injurious sub
stance, but is purely vegetable.
It will Cure all Diseases caused
by Derangement of the Liver,
Kidneys and Stomach.
If your Liver is out of order, then your
whole system is deranged. The blood is
impure, the breath offensive; you have
headache, feel languid, dispirited and
nervous. To prevent a more serious con
dition, take at once Simmons
TftTfin REGULATOR. If you lead a
1.1 If ftK sedentary life, or suffer with
111 V JJll Kidney Affections, avoid
stimulants and take Simmons Liver Regulator.
Sure to relieve.
If you have eaten anything hard of
digestion, or feel heavy after meals or
sleepless at night, take a dose and you
will feci relieved and sleep pleasantly.
If you are a miserable sufferer with
Confttipntlon, Dyspepsia and
IliltoUHiieaa, seek relief at once in
Simmons Liver Regulator. It does not
reouire continual dosing, and costs but a
trine. It will cure you.
If you wake up in the morning with a
bitter, bad taste fn your mouth,
HI I VJTn Simmons Liver Regulator. It cor
| 11 H K rects the bilious Stomach, sweetens
JL UIMJ the breath, nd cleanses the Furred
Tongue. Children often need some safe Cathar
tic and Tonic to avert approaching sickness.
Simmons Liver Regulator will relieve Colic, Head
acheg Sick Stomacn, Indigestion, Dysentery, and
the Complaints incident to Childhood.
At any time you feel your system needs
cleansing, toning, regulating without violent
purging, or stimulating without intoxi
cating, take
Sinffloss Lirer Hegulator.
PREPARED BY
J. H. ZEI LIN I CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
A. H. V.
a -wr IJSO Hair Vigor cures baldness.
J\. JL Ja J.V O Hair Vigor reetorca youth
ful freshness mul color to faded and gray
hair. It attains theso results by the stim
ulating of iho hair roots and color glands.
Jt rejuvenates the TT \ "I T> and cleanses It.
It restores to the AIXaAXV that, either by
reason of ago or diseases of the scalp, has
become dry, harsh and brittle, a pliancy end
glossy silken softness of extreme beauty.
There is no dye In Ayer's 1 f \T>
rind tlio good it does is by tho AvJvJAV
It Imparts to the follicles, and the clean
liness nnd hcaiihfutncaa of tho condition
la which It maintains tho scalp.
* Hair Vigor renews tho hair.
Jn. JL JlaAk llair Vigor is tho best euro
known for Crashy Hair, Bcald Head, Itching
Humors, Tetter Bores, Torpid Follicles, nnd
all other diseases of tho scalp that cause
the falling of the "IT \ TT> und i,a f adin &-
Nothing cleanses of the nuisanco
of dandruff so perfectly, and so effectually
prevents its return, as Arm's Haiii Vigor.
In addition to tho curativo and restorative
virtues peculiar to Ayer's Hair "TTT/LJ/yT?
It is a toilet luxury. Tlic Hair IXJv/li
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 use
prevents all scalp disease, secures against tho
hair growing thin or gray, and surely cures ail
baldness th is not organic.
TREPARED BT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
[ Sold by all Druggists. .
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
Lorillard's Climax
PLUG TOBACCO
with Red Tin Tag; Rose leaf Fine Cut Chew
ing; Navy Clipping*,anil Black, Brown and
Yellow SNUFF are the best and cheapest qual
ity considered.
WEAREREADY
WITH OUR
AUTUMN • DISPLAY
OF
Seasonable, Fresh, Cheap and Well-selected Goods.
wQ -
Just received and shelved the following :
50 Pieces of MUSLIN, from 5 to
7 1-2 cts.
100 Pieces of PRINTS, " sto
7 1-2 cts.
A full line of CASHMERES and LA
DIES' CLOTHS, aU prices.
All kinds of FLANNELS a specialty
in our store.
A splendid selection of HAPS and
BLANKETS
BRUSSELS, INGRAIN and HOME
MADE CARPETS and RUGS.
A SIOOO lot of BOOTS and SHOES, for
men, women and children.
A complete line of READY-MADE
CLOTHING.
An unequalled stock of LADIES' and
GENTS' UNDERWEAR.
Space does not permit to enumerate the one-half
of our large stock, but before closing we would in
vite the attention of our patrons to our excellent
display of
ZCsTOTIOIfcTS,
CALL AND SEE!
D. S. Kauffman & Co.,
2MaUi Street , MUlheim, Pa-
PAKER
Is tho Boat
fAbLE SAUCE.
Thousands of articles are now manufactured that
;n former years had to be imported, paying high
import duty as it in now being dono on Lea If Per
ii us tilde sauce ; tho quakxr Tablk Radck takes
its place ; it has been pronounced by competent
Judges j'iKt Hur/aod and even belter. The Quaker
dxcca Las Slowly but surely gained great Im
portance an J is replaciug the very best Imported
i ance on the ahelf of the grocer, the tables
of the restaurant and tho tables of the rich and
poor men, j really priz d and relished by all on
account of its piquancy, arotna, taste, strength
end purcnoss. Tho inventor has by years of
study of the secret virtues contained fn the aro
matic spices of tbo Indies and China, anch as
mace, nutmeg, cinnamon, genuine Jamaica ginger,
no 1 peppers and buds of trees unknown to most
men, und by long practieo succeeded to combine
their extracts in such a liquid form aa we now
find it. of ugreeahio taste, and so invigorating aa
to bo taken in place of stomach bitters. By man
ufacturing this aauco here, heavy import duties
nnd freights arc saved, and it is sold at a lower
figuro to tho dealer, who making a better profit on
Quaker Sauce citu sell it to the consumer cheeper
than ' he very best imported article hardly equal
ing ours. 11 your grocer does not keep it, write
i.a for prices, etc. Sold tn bottles or by the gallon.
CHARM MANUFACTURING CO.,
Sole Proprietort and Manufacturer,
106 A 10b B. 2d ST., St. Loais, Mo.
d?seh%
y OVER IOOOjOOO
BOTTLIS SOLD AND iEffß v'
FAILS TO CURE COUGHS.COLDS.'
TUROATAND AD. LUKG TROUBLES '
.ALL DRUGGISTS SOL IT PRICE^fJ
Pure
And
Unadulterated!
T. FRAlN,"Proprietor of the
-tgFirst National Hotels
- PA.,
wishes to inform the public that he keeps the
1 following liquors constantly on band and in
sures them all strictly pure, and especially a
dapted for medical purposes:
WIIISKETb; 6IN8;!
liannesvllle. Imported Holland,
Poughkeepsie, London,
Kush, WIS Eft :
Haag, Blackberry,
Louisville, Elderberry,
Kentucky. Port
BRANDTS; Huckleberry,
Plain, Catawba,
Ginger, Grape.
Sherry,
Blackberry, Applejack,
Peacb. New England Rum.
r These liquors are all guaranteed to be not
leos than four years old and can be strongly
reccommended as wholesome and healthy.
MALT LIQUORS, such as PORTER, ALE and
LAG EH always on draught. 22 3m
|Mf | n |more money than at anything else
lUf I H|bv taking an agency- for the best
W I Impelling book out. Beginners succeed
■■"grandly. None fall Terms free.
Hallstt Book Co., Portland Maine.