|||< Jwnal.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7TH^IBB6.
Published by R. A.
LOCAL NEWS.
SALE REGISTER.
tg*Bale advertised through this office will be
inserted under this heading free of charge.
March sth—Frank Weaver, Aaronsburg. live
stock, farm implements, and house
hold goods.
March 11th—Geo. Gulstwlte, two miles east of
Rebersbarg, live stock, farm imple
ments and some household goods,
-1886.
—SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
—B. AL. Association meets next
Monday evening.
—A number of Millheimers took in
Bellefonte last week.
—Consult our sale register before
setting a day for your vendue.
—Lutheran Almanacs, singly and by
the dozen, at the Journal store.
—A protracted meeting is in progress
in the U. B. church at this place.
—New Year's day was a beautiful
and warm day for the first of January.
-January certainly opened like a
lamb, and is likely to go out like a lion.
When you have an item of news
don't be buckward about reporting to
us.
-C. A. Sturgis, of Lewisburg, had
an overcoat stolen by a tramp the oth
er day.
—As we goto press a sharp northerly
wind aweeps over this country, for a
change.
—Last week's
rains put the country roads iu a bad
oondiUon.
—A couple of the more Offensive
tramps annoyed oar good people during
the holidays.
—Work on the interior of the new
Evangelical church at this place is pro
gressing finely.
—J. C. Meyer,- Esq., of Bellefonte,
speot a few days at his home at
Aarousburg last week.
—Did your sourkraut go through a
process of purification on Tuesday
morning—Mr. Shady ?
—An exchange says it is quite a diffi
cult thing nowadays to get servant
girls who are not "ladies."
—Corporation Notice cf the hew
Lutb. congregation at Coburn, appears
under legal advertisements.
—The Lath, congregation of Mill
heim presented their pastor with a sub
stantial gift on Cbriatmas eve.
—HIGHEST CASH PRICKS paid for
all kinds of Hides by S. R. Gettig, Co
burn, Pa. 47-2 m.
—A ten-room house and two lots
for sale or rant at Spring Mills.
J. W.STAM.
—FIVE AND SIX CENTS CASH paid
for Heavy Hides at A. J. Barter's cur
rier shop, Penn street. Bring them in.
—On Wednesday morning of last
week one hundred and sixty-one teach
ers were enrolled at the institute in
Bellefonte.
—G. W. Long, the grammar school
teacher, of this place, spent the holi
days with bis relatives in Northumber
land county.
—The fellow who picked np Squire
Reif snyder'a eye-glasses on Christmas
eye in bis office, is requested to return
the same to their owner.
—A protracted prayer-meeting is be
ing held this week, in the Evangelical
church. The Lutheran's are also ob
serving a week of prayer.
—The Chinese population of Phila
delphia was recently thrown into a big
excitement by the arrival of the first
celestial baby in that city.
—J.JS. JfcCarger, of Clintondale, Pa.
passed through town one day last week,
having just returned from a two
month's trip through the West.
—By all indications public sales will
be plentiful this spring. Don't forget
that the JOURNAL office turns out at
—tractf?-" Mlft hjlif flfc v ry reasonable
prices.
L —Tbe town council should constant-
L ly be on the look-out for defective side
■ walks. Tbe neglect to do so might
| some day occasion heayy costs on the
| borough.
—We noticed in last week's Mifflin
burg Telegraph that Rev.Chas.Sclinure,
Missionary to India, arrived at his
mother's home in Laurelton, on Mon
day, Dec. 28th.
/—The risen water had washed out
<~~"deep boles on tbe pike leading through
the Gap to Bruahvalley on Tuesday
morning, which made the road very
dangerous for travel.
—The United Brethren Sunday
school treated its scholars to candy on
Sunday after Christmas and the M. E.
Sunday school followed suit in a simi
lar manner last Sunday.
—J. H.B.Hartman and wife return
ed on Saturday from a week's visit to
friends in Dauphin county. They took
in several of Danpnln's nicest towns,
including tbe capital city.
—Miss Flora D., daughter of Mr.
Jonathan Kreamer. a former citizen of
Brush valley, now of Valley Falls, Kan
sas, is at present on a visit to her un
cle, Mr. Wm, Kreamer, at Rebersburg.
—William Hieter, a young barber of
Miffiinburg, and a real nice young gen
tleman, is the new assistant of W. J.
Springer.
—Mr. J. E. Fetterolf, who had re
sided in town for about a year, moved
back to his former glace of residence,at
Troxelyille, Suyder Co.
—Jacob Stein, of Tyrone, Pa.,donated
a very fine pulpit to the new Ev.church
at this place. This valuable pieoe of
church furniture is his own handi
work, and does great credit to the ma
ker.
—John T. Cox, who shot Mllo Jump,
and who was found guilty of voluntary
manslaughter, was sentenced to four
years solitary confinement in the
Northumberland county prison aud
SIOO fine.
—We are under obligations to Hon.
J. A. Woodward, our worthy represen
tative to the legislature, for a compli
mentary copy of the book entitled the
"Laws of Pennsylvania," passed at the
session of 'BS.
—Haines township has a new post
office since the first of January. Its
name is "Fiedler" with F. O. Hoster
man as postmaster. Fred is jujt the
mao for the place and we tip our hat
to the new official.
—Prof. Bierly's class of singers at
Aftronsburg was organized last Satur
day evening, with a membership of 40.
Hon. J. G. Jfeyer presided oyer the
meeting. An increase in the number
is expected at the next meeting.
—The old year was rang oik and the
uew year rang iu by the sextons of the
M. E. and the Lutheran churches at
twelve o'clock on New Year's night.
The band followed with their custom
ary midnight serenade.
—From the many teams in town last
week and the number of bundles seen
carried away from the stores we should
judge our merchants haye had a good
holiday trade and piost of the little
ones, if not the big poeple were remem
bered with presents.
—Mr. J. F. Torbert and lady, for
several years residents of Penn town •
ship, and who were much esteemed in
this community, have left and moved
to Williamsport, where Mr. Torbert's
prop timber business called him. Our
people regret the departure yery much.
—Dr. Lee,of Madisonburg, takes oc
casiou to inform the public that the
current reports about the hopeless con
dition of Miss Sadie Adams, of Mill
helm, one of bis patients, are unfound
ed and false. The suffering lady is do
ing better at present JJian at any time
since her arrival from Lewisburg.
CARD.— The subscriber hereby re
turns his best thanks to his friends and
the public in general for a very liber
al patronage during the Holiday season,
and to Dr. J. F. Harter, Mr. C. W.
Haitman and Mr. D. L. Zerby, for im
portant special help.
B. O. DEININGER.
Jan. 2nd, 1886.
—The Evangelical preachers take
pleasure in returning thanks to Mr. A.
Harter, the grocer, for the handsome
Christmas gift of lour and other use
ful articles, praying that God would
bless him and his household in tempor
al and spiritual things.
BEXJ. HENGST,
S. M. MOUNTZ.
—Mr. S. K. Faust wishes to notify
the public that he has seventeen line
sleighs on hand, ready for sale. Tliev
are splendidly finished, with the cele
brated shifting box attached to theui
and Nickel Dash Railing. The trim
minng is rich and tasty, such as Bi us
s?ls Carpet, Velvoir and Tapestry.
Any one wishing an excellent sleigh
will pleanpKill at his shop, in Spring
Bank, and they will find his prices suit
ed to the times.
—The Mifflinburg Times, a new paper
published at that place by Geo. W.
Foote, has made its appearance and a
copy of the same is on our table. It
iooks bright, clean and newsy and we
hope brother Foote will be sufficiently
patronized to make a fortune out of the
enterprise. Its politlcal.color is demo
cratic.
—At the regular annual election of
the Lutheran Sunday School of this
place, having been held en the last Sun
day in December the following were
chosen as officers for the ensuing year :
A. J. Harter, Supt., £. J. Brumgard,
A. Supt., J. 11. B. Hartmau, Sec., He
nry Breon, Treas., W. C. Duck and Ka
tie Brumgard, Librarians.
—On last Saturday several of the
members of the U. B. church at this
place, were engaged in breaking ground
for a new house on the lot south of W.
J. Springer's, Penn street. That con
gregation coutemplate finishing the
a welling until April Ist, next, and it is
to be occupied by their preacher Rev.
Wasson.
—Next Monday evening tbe musical
convention in the Reformed church at
Aaronsburg will be<in. Tbe ladies of
the Mite Society, under whose auspices
this musical feast is being held, extend
a cordial invitation to all lovers of mu
sic, which we hope will be generally re
sponded to. Remember, every singer
taking ao active part will be entitled to
one of Prof. A. N. Johnson's latest
books.
—Theschoolroom of the grammar de
partment was converted into a crowd
ed court room on Tuesday evening,
when the Excelsior Literary Society
held a sham trial in court. Space does
not permit to go into details. We can
only say that the audience was very
well ple-ißed with the exercises of the
evening. A special meeting of the so
ciety has been called for next Tuesday
evening.
—Time Books, both for workmen
aud bosses, at the Journal store.
—The prospectus of the Philadelphia
Times appears in this issue. If our
readers are in want of a first-class
daily paper we would recommend the
Philadelphia Times. It is one of the
most enterprising and best edited dai
lies in the United States.
—Dr. J. W. Stam purchased the
town property on Penn street last
week from Mr. Jordan for s2l(k). The
big red barn was then sold to Jacob
Dutweiler for $225, who expects to
move that building to his farm, south
west of town, between this and Spring.
Good news all around.
—New Year's day was celebrated in
jlfillheim by a Fantastic street parade
in the afternoon, in which about 35
disguised horsemen participated. The
affair was gotten up on very short no
tice, and created a good deal of amuse
ment among the crowd of eager specta
tors. The band followed later In the
day with several pieces of their excell
ent music.
NOTICE.— The undersigned will take
all cross ties, which aro acceptable to
the inspector of tho road they are in
tended for, between this and Jan. 15th,
1886. They must be delivered to a It.
R. siding and must be marked with the
name of the person furnishing them
and addressed to the undersigned. The
price—4s cents—will be paid in Febru
ary, 1880. I. J. GRENOBLE.
—Monthly report of the Coburn
school, for the second month, ending
December 18th—S. R. Foreman, teach
er. No. of pupils enrolled 42 ; Male
25, Female, 17 ; Average attendance,
male 23, female 15, total 36 ; Average
progress, male Is. female 12 ; conduct,
male 2, female 12- Right here allow
me to thank the citizens of this dis
trict for their efiieieut work in helping
to build up and maintain the reputa
tion of the school.
S. R. F.
—Those of our readers who are ac
quainted with Jordan Deshler, son of
Dr. E. J. Deshler, of Aarousburg, will
be interested in the following article
clipped from the Qlxdden Success , Iowa:
The new board of examining surgeons
for the Pension Department in the Car
roll District, comprised of some six
counties, are Dr. J. J. Deshler, of
Giidden ; Dr. Emeis, of Carroll, and
Dr. Jones, of Breda.
Another item in the same paper says:
Afrs. Dr. J. J. Deshler met with a ser
ious accident Thursday evening, scald
ing her hand and arm nearly to tne el
bow by tipping over a tin full of water
which she was warming iu the stove,
and will be unable to use her hand for
some time.
—List of parties who visited in Mill
heim during the Holidays : Miss
Maiiou Cantner, of Milroy, and Mrs.
Krise,of Mifflinburg.at S. D. MusserV,
Mr. & Mrs. John Toner, Of Blaochard,
at W. L. MusserV, Mr. & Mrs. P. B.
Stover, of Pleasant Valley, Kansas, at
J. W. Snook's and J. W. Stover's; Mrs.
Kate Eckley, from near Bellefonte, at
her father's, David Ulricti's ; 3frs.
Stranss.of Uoi >ti county,at L.J.Noll's;
Mia Alice Gingerich, of Oak llall, at
Dr. Stam'a; Mr. Mountz, of
at his brother's, ltev. Jfiuntz ; Elias
Kreamer, of Winfleld, Pa.; Elmer
Schoch, of Jfifflinburg ; B. F. Klepper
and wife, of Boonville ; S. J Hering
and wife, Penn Hall ; Mr. Smith, of
Newport, Perry Co.; Mr. Wasson,
brother of Rev. Wasson and Miss Jen
uie Eckenroth at Wm. Miller's.
—On Tuesday morning eaily while
everybody was in a state of excite
ment oyer the high water, an accident
happened to Rev. N. J. Miller and
Daniel Brumgafd, both of Rebersbiirg,
who weie on their way to Coburn,
where the former expected to take the
morning train for Lancaster. They
were just founding the turn near
Campbell's mill on North street, when
one side of the spring wagon got into a
deep rut, which had been washed in the
road by the flood, and was upset. Both
gentlemen were spilled out and im
mersed into the torrent,all the while en
veloped in deep darkness. Rev. Miller's
trunk was carried off some distance
but was recovered later in the day, the
contents being all wet. Uis hat and
cap had swum beyond reach. It was a
very cool and unpleasant experience
and the soaked travelers willingly ac
cepted Dr. Gutelius' warm iuvitation
to take refuge in his house and recruit.
—A large and delighted audience at
tended the Christmas entertainment of
the Lutheran Sunday school on Christ
mas eve. The programme was unusu
ally novel and attractive. Some of the
leading features were the ''Address of
Welcome," by B. O. Deiuinger, the
song "Blight Jewels," sung by about
little girls trom the infant de
partment, all dressed in white, their
heads adorned with golden crowns and
stars, "The Wonderful Star," repre
sented by 1G of the smallest boys of the
school, each carrying a banner with
one letter on. While the banner boys
filed in in regular order, a quartet of
singers furnished appropriate music.
Childhood, Youth, Manhood and Old
Age, by Rev. Dietzler was one of the
most interesting exercises of the even
ing. Thedistribution of the gifcs from
two stately and brilliantly illumed trees
was the part most desired by the little
ones. The anthems sang by the choir
were veiy eood and were ably accom
panied by Miss Mable Musser, who pre
sided at the orgau and by Dr. .J. F.
llalter, our excellent cornetist. The
1 enleitainment was highly enjoyed by
1 all who were presept.
—A whole Army of Lancaster Alma
nacs at the Journal store.
—Mrs. Jonathan Harter, who had
gone to Ilarrisburgon Christmas morn
ing, to spend the holidays with her
daughter, Mrs. 11. J, Kurzeiiknabe, re
turned on Monday evening—just in
time to escape the dangers of the flood.
She seems pleased with her trip.
—We bad hardly run out the JOITII
NAit containing Mr. l\ 11* iir
tcresting letter when ho appeared In
person, having suddenly concluded to
visit his native valley. lie and his la
dy gaye our sanctum a pleasant call,
lie called our attention to a few mis
takes which occurred in his letter,
while in the hands of the compositor,
which he requested us to correct for
the satisfaction or his many friends.
Instead of 100 bushels of Wheat it
should be 700, and in place of 1000 bush
els of Corn it is 7000 bushels from 110
acres of ground. Mv. Stover expects
to spend several weeks among us.
ACCIDENT.—A son of Mr* John
Emerick, of Wolf's Store, while on his
way to Coburn Station on Tuesday
morning of last week, met with a ser
ious accident and almost miraculously
escaped from being killed. The horse
lie. was diiving suddenly ran away,
breaking the front axle of the buggy
and throwing the boy out on the turn
pike. He was dragged on the road by
the runaway horse for a good distance
ou his back and received heavy and
painful bruises. The horse in striking
the broken ax'e in his mad run cut
himself 'badly. We have not heard
siuce how the suffering boy is getting
along.
—Two Splendid Show Cases Tor sale,
cheap. Inquire at the Journal Store.
—Christmas day was quite lively in
town. Iu the morning "Old Santa"
made his appearance on llife street,
heavy laden with baskets containing
nut and new pennies. On his way to
the Journal Store, where he had special
business, he was continually followed
and surrounded by the curious juven
iles, whom he regaled from time to
time by scattering a handful of his
gifts among them. He was closely ac
companied by a body guard, who kept
the most troublesome youngsters at
bay with the point of his sword. On his
arrival at No. 20 Penn street the dis
tribution of Mr. B. O. Deininger's
gifts to the school children of town was
proceeded with, and the little ones de
parted with happy hearts. Thus Christ
mas day was ushered iu very appropri
ately. About noon the town people
were reminded by the Ev. church bell,
that a first class meal could be had at
the festival of the Ev. Ladies' Aid So
ciety. After dinner, when town was
well filled with people, a number of
young gentlemen got up a parade with
tin horns, we presume for the sake of a
little noise. Later in the afternoon the
Milllieim Cornet Band gave a street
concert on the Diamond. The festival
was again well patronized in the eve
ning and everybody seemed in good
spirits over the pleasant Christmas day.
(kumnunlcatcd.
Mil. EDITOII : —No doubt you would
like to publish a brief report of the
Christmas and New Year's festivals,
held by the different schools of Aarons •
burg. The Keformed held their festi
val on Christmas eve. The exercises
consisted of a review service by the
school, seemingly of last year's lessorfs,
Interspersed by addresses and singing,
after which the treat of candies, fc<\ to
the school. There were no decorations.
The Evangelical association called
their school together on Christinas
morning. Singing by the scliooh ad
dresses by pastor Mountz and Supt.
Bower, nftpr which the gifts were dis
tributed to the school, and When the
benediction was pronounced we con
sidered ourselves dismissed.
On New Year's evening the Luther
ans gathered their flock together. The
auditorium of thsir church was well
filled withan interesting and intelligent
audience. The room was very tasteful
ly decorated, due to the supervision of
Miss Sarah Kline, assisted by some of
the young ladies and geutsof the school
The front part of the church represent
ed summer in all its beauty, with little
birds twittering and chatting among
the evergreen. In the rear half of the
church cold winter was brought out in
full view, the trees and evergreen
groaning under the pros jure of -fresh
fallen snow. The exercises were varied
and interesting, the school received
their presents, the benediction was pro
nounced, after which all went home
satisfied with what they had seen aud
heard. ONE WHO SAW ALL.
THE FLOOD.— llillheim's tranquility
was quite shaken by the peals of alarm
which the town hall bell sent out at a
bout half past two o'clock on Tuesday
morning. In a short time dozens of
men, equipped with lanterns, joined
those already on the streets and the
sound of wild and rushing waters soon
told them what was wrong. Elk Creek
had by the recent heavy rains swollen
to a mighty stream and had broken fl
yer its banks at different places along
its course. Peters' dam, east of North
street, had broken and a drift dam had
formed near the foundry, which caused
a large stream to tlow down over Gep
hart's field and the alleys,and cover the
eastern part of Main street, from D A.
Musser's residence east of the bridge
up to A. liarter's grocery with about
six inches of water. The cellars in that
section of town were consequently fill
ed up and many of the residents there
lost some of their provisions. The
foundry was one of the principal vic
tims ot the mad current, some of its
sidebuildings having been carried away
together with a lot of lumber and flasks,
ami the loss of Messrs. Knarr & Lose
is estimated over SIOO. Elias Lose &
Son's planning mill was also entirely
surrounded by water, but no damage
lesulted there. Farther down, Water
street and all the yards of the premises
on tlmt street were submerged by the
swollen stream and the foundations of
some of the buildings suffered consider
able damago. Most of South street, to
within a few rods of the writer's resi
dence, corner of Penn and South was
converted into a sheet of water f barring
the way to reach the house on the is
land, south of the bridge. The occu
pants, Joaiah Long and family, were
imprisoned on the upper story until day
light and some of his live stock in the
stable stood knee-deep in water for sev
eral hours. The wooden bridge near
A. It. Alexander's faim was much
weakened by the flood and rendered un
safe for conveyances to cross. As
far as we could learn there was no loss
of live stock, but many portable articles
along the banks floated down the creek.
When broad daylight revealed the
scene the people realized how their
premises were endangered during the
night by the watery element. The
older residents of town say that Mill
heim was not visited by such a flood
since 1866.
—I HAVE been troubled with catarrh
from boyhood and had considered my
case chionic until about three years ago
I procured one bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm, and 1 count myself sound to-day,
all from the use of one bottle. —J. R.
Coolcy, Hardware Merchant, Mont
rose, Pa.
Neighboring News.
SMITH TOWN.
Rain, rain, J/ud, mud.
W. C. Duck and sister were to Nit
tany Vallej over the holidays. On
Monday they started to attend
school at Millheim.
Mr. Krutnrine sold his steam thresh
er to a Woodward party.
Harry Wert and family, of Brush
valley, were in our midst over Sunday.
Harry Keller, of Penn Pall, received
SSO reward for taking the horse that
was stolen at Lewistown, back to its
owner.
Philip Stover and wife, of Pleasant
Valley, Kansas, were the guests of H.
E. Duck oyer Snnday.
JUMBO.
AARONSBURG.
As S. H. Diehl has returned from
Colorado we can now get facts of one's
life beyond the rockies.
Christmas day of 1885 was made un
usually pleasant for the little folks of
our town. All were invited by Dr. P.
T. Musser to come to his oflice and re
ceive a present, which consisted a 5 ct.
piece and 2 sticks of candy. No less
than 150 presented themselves for their
gifts.
Is there not snflleient reason for peo
ple to form new resolutions on a day
like last New Year's day ? Think of
the beautiful weather. It was actual
ly so spring-like that even the trees
came very near turning over new
leaves.
Overseers of the poor of Haines twp,
have hit upon a very wise plan. They
intend to enlarge aud generally flx uu
the old academy buildiug on the hill
north of town for the occupancy of
several of the township's pauper fami
lies. To 3ave reut is the idea.
We were surprised in the afternoon
of New Year's day, to see a pack of
Indians enter our town from the west.
Some were very savage looking. They
had their war dance on Aaron's square,
afier which they W3iil in the direction
of Woodward, no doubt to get some of
Noah's best.
Wish I had three more names, then
I would have the required number to
make up the singing class for Prof.
Bieily. Come Ladies and Gents, this
will be my last attempt to raise a class.
So sayß Al. Stover.
Youth, as well as childhood, middle
age and old age were very creditably
exemplified by pastor Deitzler the same
l>eing a part of the programme of the
Luth. festival on New Year's evening.
All the near relatives and a few
friends of Mr. & Mrs. L. E. Stover,
were invited to their place for dinner
on the lest day of the old year. "Some
how my vest don't fit right," an ex
pression made by J . C. M. Esq., af
ter dinner.
A home of my own, you bet, says
Henry H. Weaver since he bought the
Michael Harper property immediately
west of the uew Reformed Church.
Henceforth 110 more moving for Henry.
Happy were all the little boys and
girls at our town during the past holi
day season. Santa Claus was especial
ly kind to them, inasmuch that each
oue was the receipient of some present.
New Year resolutions such as "I
have quit smoking, drinking,swearing,
etc., are apt to be fit for aught else
thau paying stones. ANOTHER.
WOODWARD.
Willie Fisher and Carl Motz, stu
dents at the Williamsport Seminary,
were home spending their holiday va
cation
Miss Sadie and Jennie Walter also
enjoyed the holidays visiting their
mother at this place.
J. C. Motz, Esq., met with a slight
accident while assisting in planing
some boards at his mill.
Our esteemed Divines seem to ignore
Woodward altogether. Thrice in suc
cession no services. Our Sunday school
likewise has suspended. If things con
tinue so we shall ere long look for an
invitation to a Sunday afternoon pic
nic or fishing party.
Christmas passed quietly, with the
exception of a little misunderstanding
on Main street. The contestants soon
betook themselves to the ice and at
nightfall were engaged in A more har
monizing occupation on the frozen sur
face of raging Pine Creek.
ARGENTI.
Additional Local News on
second page-
HARRIED.
On the 27th Inst., at Rebersburg, Pa., by Rev.
N J. Miller, Mr. Horace G. Miller to Miss A
; melia E. Jones, both of Greenburr, Clinton Co.,
Fa.
!
DIED
On the 2nd Inst., at the east end of Brushval
ley, Mrs. Henry W. Shulz, ated 42 years, 5
months and 18 days.
% f* -r ? i < #>•
#•; * -|p * v
#
%
' ■■ #•" -J* , *".f
space reserved for D. S.
**"'-* \ ' k i
Kanffman & Co's new advertise
ment.
*►
I .* W
| j
♦
*
- \ -
l *
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MBBMaMßßaaMHHMMHHMaanßaaßMiaaaMnHaiMHßHMaMnaHHßHMMßHHi
" " ■
DISEASL
HPSSSPHH SS^ajsiaS!
■niltaken for Rheumatism; aoar atoueh | IM of
petite | sometime* nausea and waterbrash, or indigestion;
Satulet cy and acid eruditions; bowels alternately coativa
and laa iMdaskat low of memory, with a painful sen
sation of having failed to do something which ought to
have been done; debility I low spirits; a thick, yellow
appearance of the skin ano eyes; a dry cough; fever; recti
lesaness; the urine is scanty and high-colored, and, if
ilioved to tfund, deposits ft sediment.
SIMMONS UVER REGULATOR,
PURELY VEGETABLE,
M EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR
Malaria, Dyspepsia,
Constipation, Biliousness,
Sick Headache, Jaundice,
Nausea, Colic,
Mental Depression, Bowel Complaints,
Etc., Etc., Etc.,
Is Generally used in the South to arouse the Tor
pid Liver to s healthy a&ion.
It acts without disturbance to the system, diet
or occupation. It regulate# the Liver, and
causes the bile to set as the purge. The excess of
bile Wing removed, s tonic effect is produced
and health is perfectly restored.
The Regulator is given with safety and the
happiest results to the most delicate infant.
For all diseases in which a laxative, altera
tive or purgative is needed it will give the
most perfect satisfaction. The Cheapest, Purest
and nest Family Medicine in the World I
I THERE IS BUT ONE SIMMONS
** \ UVER REGULATOR!
See that you get the genuine, with the red Z
on front of Wrapper, prepared only by
J. H.ZEILIN & CO.,
sou rsonusToss, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
From Pole to Pole
A vf.V.'s irAUSAPAniLLA has demonstrated i"
power of ct.ro for all diseases of tl.. ••
The Harpooner's Stor\
A'rw Bedford, Jur.e J, "J.
Dr.. J. C. AVER & Co.—Twenty years nj: I
was aliarpoonrr i" Ue North I'.uirtc, , w IIM I "
oiiu rn of lUe crew and myself were laid t;• v*ib
W unv. <>tir bodlea wcro bloated, gumoawu.l* n
.-ad Uwdlng, teeth loose, purplu blotches a 1
over r.s, r.nd our breath sctmcd rotten. 1 kc it
by tuul large wo wcro pretty badly oIT. All our
lime-juice WAS nccideatully dcitroyeJi but the
captain had a couulc dozen bottlea of Aysu a
B A IWATAKILLA and gave us that. M.' rc.xv
trid !i It quicker than I have ever secuimn
brought about by any other treatmcntforßcurvy,
and I've seen a good deal of it. Seeing no t.u n
tlontin your Almanac of your Bsrsaparllta, boisi:j
gi.ad ha- scurvy, I thought you ought to know of
tLi.., ntul so send you the facts.
Respectfully yours, RALPH \. W IJJOATB.
The Trooper's Experience.
Mancen, Batuloland(S. Africa,) March?,l6S3.
1 )r. J. C. dirt: uSi Co.—Gentle men : I hava
much pleasure to testify to the great value of
your 6aria par Ilia. Wo have ben stationed
h< re for over two years, during which time we
had to live in tents. Being under canvas fur
aiuh n time brought on what is called In th.s
country "veldt-sores." I had those sore* for
tome tunc. I was advised to Lake your bar a
1. .I ilia, two bottles of which made my sores
cisapiK-iu- rapidly, and I am IIOW quite w, 11.
'Yours truly, T. K. BODBN,
Trooper, Cape Mounted Rijitmtn.
flyer's Sarsaparfflci
1 < the only thoroughly effective blood-purifier,
•lie fily medicine that eradicates the poisons m
S.rrfuh, Mercury, and Contaglouv l)lseae
from tl.e system.
PREPARED BT
. J. c. Ayer & Co., Lowel , Muss.
Sold by a'.l Druggists: Price SI ;
"t}ix bottles for So.
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
Lorillard's Clinias
PLUG TOBACCO
Yelfow SN?FF are the best and cheapest qual
ity considered.
Pure
And
Unadulterated!
g T. FKAIN, Proprietor of the
-tgFirst National Hotel,^-
MILLHBIM, PA..
Wishes to Inform the public that he keeps the
following liquors constantly on band and In
snrestliein all strictly pure, and especially a
dapted for medical purposes:
WHISKEYS; GINS;*
Hannesvjile, Imported Holland,
Poughkeepsle, London,
Hush, WIN EN;
Hsuig, Blackberry*
Louisville, Elderberry.
Kentucky. Port
BKANDYS? Huckleberry,
Plain, Catawba,
Ginger, Grape.
Sherry,
Blackberry, Applejack,
Peach. Nevo England Mum.
49* These liquors are all guaranteed to be not
leas than four years old and can be strongly
reccommended as wholesome and healthy.
MALT LIQUORS, such as POSTER,ALKand
LAG Eft always on draught. 22 3m
SSELEEjto
V OVER 1000.000
BOTTLES SO LP AND NEVER '
FAILS TO CURE COUGHS.COU3S.'
THROffW^LUNSTBOUH^^p
4
EIGHT FIRST PREMIUMS
WITHIN A MONTH.
Baugh's Raw Bone Manures and
High Grade Agricultural Chem
icals and other products, on exhibi
tion at the Pennsylvania State Fair,
September Bth to 20th, 1884,
were awarded five first premiums.
They were also awarded three
first premiums as follows:
, Lehigh County Fay at Allentown, Pa.,
September 30th to October 3rd; Berks
County Fair at Kutztown, Pa., October 7th
to 10th; Northampton County Fair at Naz
areth, Pa., October 7th to It*".
The above are the only exhibits
made by Baugh & Sons during 'B4.
Baugh's Raw Pone Manures have se
cured a great maw premiums including Cen
tennial, Paris a*d other medals.
Farmers have discovered that
| Raw Animal Bone is a most valu
able enricher of the soil and pro
ducer of crops. Baugh's $25
Phosphate contains the life and
essence of Animal Bones, 'fhis
article is manufactured only by
Baugh & Sons, Office No. 20 South
Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia
i^NSUMPJIM.
1 wndinehavo I'oeti curad. ladaad.'Qif
{ -R-ATLWR wu£ 'A 'VALUA MSM*
to luir aiLari'ror. Givoexpreaa "i 1 O.addri-aa.
10 "Uj r A g locum, lbi :varl SL, Naw Tork.
1-tt
y •