| |ournal. T THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11TH, 1886. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. LOCAL NEWS. SALE REGISTER. mj-sales advertised through this office uill be inserted under this heading free of charge. Feb. 23d—A. Harter, Millholra.Hre stock, farm Implements and household goods. Feb. 25th—Henry Keen, Penn township, live stock, farm Implements and house hold goods. March 3rd-John VV. Smith, two utiles north east of Penn Hall, live stock, farm implements and household goods. March sth—Frank Weaver, Aaronsburg, live stock, farm implements, and house hold goods. March 6tl-L. B. Stover, trustee for the estate of John C*. Weaver late of Gregg township, dec'd, near Spring Mills real estate. At the same place and time—by the sum®—2 Mares, Wagon, Harness,Lumber,Ac. March 10th— J. J. Musser, two and a half miles east of Auronsburg—live stock and farm implements. March 11th—Geo. Qulstwite, two miles east of Rebersburg, live stock, farm imple ments and some household goods. March 12th—John Martin, 2H nillea east of Aaronsburg, live stock, farm imple* ments and household goods. March 13th—L. D. Kurtz, Aaronsburg, live stock, farm implements and a few household articles. March 16th—Lewis Mcnsli, Haines township, live stock and farm implements. March 17th—J. H. Musser, Aaronsburg, live stock aud farm Implements, March 19th—W. A. Confer, miles west of Spring Mills, live stock and farm implements. March 19th—Daniel Musser, 3*4 miles east of Wolfe's Store, Miles towuahip. live Stock, farm Implements aud house hold goods. On the same day and at the same place, Daniel Prutznian, livestock and household goods. March 20th—Ira E. Snyder, Woodward, horses, wagons, sleds, Ac. Ac, March 22nd— F. D. Hostermai, Penn Hall, live stack and farm implements. March 23d—G. H. Stover, 2 miles north of Mad isonburg—live stock and farm im plements. —Very quiet—election talk. —SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —First-class iob work done at the JOURNAL office. —Remember your friends next Satur day—Valentine's day. —Any candidates for squire or tax collector? Dcu't all speak at once. —lt is stated that there have been 20 snows thus far the present winter. —J. W. Gephart, one of Bellefonte's legal lights, was in town on Tuesday. —Two Splendid Show Cases for sale, cheap. Inquire at the Journal Store. —Auctioneers are getting their throats in trim for the—Oh, yes, Oh yea I —There is a stiong revival wave sweeping over sbis part of the county this winter. ' —The business places all over the county are being decorated with sale bills just now. WANTED.—A lot of Cloyerseed at D. S. Kauffman & (Jo's store. Fair price paid. Bring it in. —The popular resort for theMillbeim boy with his sled is on the Main street bill just now—coasting. —The high, four-post bedsteads, in which our forefathers used to sleep,are becoming fashionable again. —A ten-room house aud two lots for sale or rent at Spring Mills. J. W. STAM. —The choir of the Lutheran church of Millheim will meet on Friday eyen ing. A full attendance is requested. —Last Friday morning was one of the coldest of the season, the mercury having fallen to 10 degrees below zero. —Mr. C. A. Sturgis and lady, of Lewisburg,arrived here on Monday and paid a short visit to their friends in town. —VALENTINES 1 The fictjt line of Valentines—and the cheapest too for that matter—just received at the JOUR NAL store. —Mr. Harry Hoy and wife began housekeeping and moved into J. H. Musser's house on North street, last Thursday. —A. R. Alexander is busy getting material on the ground for the new U. B. parsonage to be erected on Penn street this spring. —Under legal advertisements this week appears J. C. Meyer's auditor's notice in the matter of Jacob estate, Springy Mills. —We think the Hook & Ladder truck needs some attention. It must be rusted and dusted up by this time. How is it, ye firemen ? —Dr. D. H. Mingle, formerly of this place, but now of Davis, 111., writes us that they are doing well and are well . pleased with their move. —Monday and Tuesday were warm and beautiful days, and the sun played havoc with the sleighing. The wheels replace the runners now. —There must be money in patent medicines. It is estimated that about 4000 different medicines are advertised in the newspapers of this state. —Sheriff Walker and Commissioner Wolf gave the JOURNAL a short call on Tuesday. The sheriff was down on of ficial business. Call again, gentlemen. —We noticed Mr. AC Mingle and family, of Bellefonte, pass through town on Tuesday afternoon, en route for Aaronsburg. —Upon the receipt of the news of Gen. Hancock's death all the bells in town were rung and the town flag raised at half-mast yesterday forenoon. —An immense amouut of hauling has been going on for the last few ! weeks bet ween this point and Coburn. Business seems to lie a little on the mend. —The Millheim Building & Loan Association closed its eleventh year of business last Monday evening. The annual financial report will appear in a tew days. —For burns, scalds, bruises a".d all pain and soreness of the flesh, the grand household remedy is Dr. Thomas' Electrick Oil. Bo sure you get the geuuine. —Walter Thomas Mills, the prohibi tion lecturer, will speak in the Town Hall of Millheiiu, next Wednesday ev ening. Do not fail to hear him. Ad mission free. —Every mother should have Arnica te Oil Liniment in the house in case of accident from burns, scalds or bruises. Sold by J. Spigelmyer and D. S. Kauff man & Co., Millheim, Pa. —lt is rumored that Mr. I'. S. Mey er, of Pine Creek Mills, Is to opsn busi ness in our town iu the not distant fu ture, in the shape of a meat market. We should be pleased to have the re port prove correct. Mr. Jos. Gilliliind, of Putter town abip.having declined to servo us n com mittee man, E B. Ilosterman his been appointed in his place, for the southern precinct of said township. See list of Deui. Co. Com mi te?. WHERE—WHY—WHEN ? —Before buying elsewhere you should go to Kauffman's store, because there you can get the best aud most goods for the lowest prices. First come,first served, therefor go at once. —The ltev. Wm. Stout, Wiarton, Out., states : "After being ineffectu ally treated by seyenteen different doc tors for scrofula and blood diseases, I was cured by Burdock Blood Bitters/' Write him for proof. —Mr. R. R. Wilt, of Mill Hall, Pa., was a caller at this office on Tuesday forenoon. The gentleman represents several of the best insurance compan ies, fire, life, accident, &c., and spent some time in town on business. —We learn from the Elmira Gazette that our old friend, Mr. Ralph M. Mus ser, the woll-known miller, is now head miller at the new process mill of Reynolds, Tuttle & Co., at North El mira, N. Y .—Lewisburg Journal. —You who lead sedentary lives will find great relief from the constipation with which you so often suffer by tak ing Simmon9 Liver Regulator. It is a simple, harmless, vegetable compound, sure to relieve you, aud can do uo iu jury. —Madisonbuvg has its mail carried directly from Millheim since the first of this month. It was formerly carried from Centre Mills, a round about way. by which the citizens of that place were kept out of their news an addi tional day. —The name of L. D. Kurtz, of Aa ronsburg,, appears in our sale register. Mr. Kurtz and family expect to move to Jfiffllnourg this spring, where he is running the Sankey tannery. By his departure Aaronsburg will lose one of its most estimable citizens. —At an election held Jan. 30th by the U. B. Allworker's Society, of this place, the following persons were chos en officers for the ensuing year : Presi dent, H. K. Luse; Vice Pres., Rev. C. W, Wasson ; Treasurer, Mrs. Kate Lamey ; Sec., A. R. Alexander. —Mr. Abs. Harter, the auctioneer, will make sale of his valuable live stock, farm implements and some household goods, on Tuesday, the 23d instant, on the farm, northeast of town. Nine o'clock, sharp,is the time at which the sale will commence. —Mr. Geo. Haines, one of Miles township's prominent men, brightened our sanctum on .Monday in a twofold way—by dropping several bright dollars into our poor little pocket book and by giving us a few complimentary and en couraging words about the JOURNAL. Much obliged and call again. —Don't forget Rev. Charles T. Steck's lecture in the Lutheran church of Rebersburg to-night. It will be a rare treat which you may not have the opportunity to hear soon again. Ad mission only 25 cents, proceeds for the benefit of the Women's Missionary So ciety. Help the women along. —No other mediciue is so reliable as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for colds, coughs, and all derangements of the re spiratory orgaus tendiug toward con sumption. In all ordinary cases it is a certain cure, and it affords sure relief for the asthmatic and consumptive, even in advanced stages of disease. —No GRIPING, no Drastic Purging. Take two or three McDonald's Improv ed Liver Pills for first dose and follow with one pill every night at bedtime. So quietly and surely will they correct a torpid or disordered Liver and i egu late the bowels, that you will feel like a new person by the time you have used one box. Money returned to dissatis fied buyers. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Miliheim, Pa. J —Mr. Jonathan Long, of Fisher's Ferry, Pa., is in town on a visit to his sons E. 11. and G. W. Long. Mr. Long's uniform courtesy to all with whom he comes in contact during his stay already made him many strong friends here. James B.utges, of Logau Mlils, caught an eagle tl.e other week with his hands. The bird measured seven feet across from the tips of the wings and was a tine specimen. Ho kept him alive for a few weeks, but it seems the confinement killed the eagle. Mr. Lyon, one of Bellefonte's most prominent merchants, died on Satur day night, Fob. tilh, of fatty degenera tion of tho heart. Deceased was a na tive of Germany, of Hebrew birth, and has been doing business successfully in Bellefonte since 18t>4. His wife, three sons and three daughters survive him. —lf a well be poisoned, woe bo to those who drink theie.it. It is worse to poison the fountain of life for one's self, and for posterity. Often by care lessness, or misfortune, or iuheiitence, this has been done. Ayer's Sarsapai ilia trees the blood, the vital stream, and restores appetite, strength, and health. DIED. — Mis. Annie, wife of A. J. Stover, departed this life at her home, east of Aaronsburg, last Thursday. Heart decease was the cause of her death. She was laid to rest in the cemetery at Wolfe's church last Satur day forenoon, llev. Deitzler conduct-' ing lire services. She leaves a husband and four children to mourn her death. NOTICE.— The undersigned, stock holders of the Millheim townclock re quest a meeting of the rest of tho stockholders on next Saturday evening at 6$ o'clock at Adolph Miller's place of business, for the puipose of appoint ing a committee to have supervision of said dock. W. It. Weiser, E. C. Campbell, Adolpli Miller. —The large sale posters are up ad vertising Frank J. Weaver's vendue of valuable live stock, particularly of full breed Alderney, Durham and Holstein cattle, and of many good farm imple ments and household goods,on the oth of March. It will undoubtedly be the largest public sale of the season aud there will be no end to anxious pur chasers. Keep the date in mind. —Revs. Ileugst and Mountz went the rounds last week to procure board ing places for the ministers who will come trom a distance to participate in the conference next month. We are una ble to say whether they were successful in getting the required number. Them will be over one hundred clergymen iu town during that week, and it will no doubt be an interesting time. —The bitter cold kept many of those from a distance who were invited and bad intended to come to tlje ball at the first National away and consequently the number of guests was not as large as was expected. Nevertheless the evening passed off very pleasantly and was grandly climaxed by the splendid supper of which abiut GO psisoui pir took heartily. —REPORT of North street school for the month ending Feb. 3d : Number in attendance—male 32, female 29, to tal 61. Average attendance, males 27, females 25, total 52. Per cent of at tendance, males 81, females 90, total 85. Visitors : Prof. P. J. Auman, Mrs. Johu Ilall, Mrs. Allison Miller, Misses Lillie Eisenhuth, Eva Kreamer, Ella Catherman, Teresta Weiser. D. G. SMITH, Teacher. —The Free port (111.) Bulletin , of Thursday, Feb. 4th, a copy of which was sent us through thekiudness of Dr. Mingle, contains the following: Martin Driblebis died on Monday morning at his home in Clarno town ship, Green county. Wis., where he had lived some fifteen years, since coming west from Centre* county, Pa. The wife of deceased died about six years ago. His funeral occurred this morn ing. Mr. Driblebis had many warm friends ih this yalley, who will read the above notice of his death with much regret. ROBBED THE MAIL.— The Lewis burg mail pouch for the Hock Hayen and Harrisburg Railway postoltice, de spatched on Monday night, was cut op en and thirteen valuable register letters were extracted therefrom. Chief C'erk Hughes, of Harrisburg, was adyised of the theft and telegraphed postoffne In specter J. M. Speese, at Erie, of the fact. The Inspector reached Lewis burg Wednesday, and, after an inves tigation, located the theft on Charles A. Catherman, a substitute postal clerk, who upon being arrested, confes sed the crime. All of the letters were burned by Catherman and oyer SIOO in money was found on his person. He was brought before J. £1 McDevitt, Esq., United States Commission, of this place, on Thursday, and after hearing some of the evidence the com missioner adjourned the case until next week, meanwhile the prisoner was tak en to jail.— Sunbury Democrat Feb. 5. —WHEN your children are threaten ed withcroup or whooping-cough, be ware how you lull them to sleep with cough syrups whose principle ingredi ents are morphia and odium. The nat ural effort of the lungs to expel the suffocating mucus is coughing. Dr. Kessler's Celebrated English Cough Medicine contains no morphia or opium in any form, and by its stimulating ac tions on the kidneys, bowels, and pores of the skin, more than any other reme dy, assists Nature in breaking up and expelling the worst colds from the sys tern. Afoney refunded to dissatisfied purchasers. Sold everywhere. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eiseuhuth, Mallheim ,Pa. 1 —Costiveness can be permanently tuied by the use of Baxifei's Mandiuke Bitters. Sold by J. Spigelmyer and I). S. Kauffraan & Co , Millheim, Pa. —The Orphans' Court Sale of John G. Weaver's estate, Gregg township, by the trustee, L. B. Stover, is adver tised in this issue. See legal advertise ment and sale register. —The Clinton Democrat says that Revs T. Morris and Milton Jamison (the latter of Millheim) are holding a series of protracted meetings in the Evangelical church at Logansville, to continue a few weeks. —With the approach of Spring the tide of emigration will tnovo toward the setting sun. Among those who will leave these parts for the West will bo Mrs. Emma J. Tomlinsm who ex pects to locate in Illinois. PUBLIC SALE.— Mr. David Shafer, of Aaronsburg will sell at public sale on Thursday, March the ISth, on Ids premises, Six valuable Horses, Twelve head of Cattle, Fourteen large Hogs, Seven Sboats, and a lot of farm imple ments. —THE only reliai lc catarrh remedy on the market to-day Is Ely's Cream Balm, being free from poisonous drugs and offensive odors. It has cured thousands of acute and chronic cases where all other remedies have failed. It quickly cures cold in the head and citarral headacne. Price 50 cents. 54t —"Gates Ajar," a new song book for Sunday Schools, praise and prayer meetings, published l\v Prof. J. 11. Kurzcnknabe, of Hariisburg, lias made its appearance on the market and, ac cording to some of our exchangee, is fully up in tuei it to former publications of that.well-known musician and com poser. —llow often we hear middle-aged people say regarding that reliable old cough remedy, N. 11. DJWHS' Elixir : "Why my mother gave it to me when I was a child, and I use it in my iamily ; it always cures." It is always guaian teed to cure or money refunded Sold by J. Spigelmyer and D. S. Kauffman fc Co., Millheim, Pa. THE ELECTION.—The chairmen of the caucuses shoulil see 10 it that the meetings in their respective wards to be held to-morrow [Friday] evening are well attended and the proper per sons chosen for delegates to the con vention which will nominate the borough ticket on Satuiday. The elec tion will take place next Tuesday and it is then in the voter's hands to elect the best men for the oiHees of the boiough. Do not stay at home on the plea that it is only a local election, but turn out and use your privilege to have a voice in the election of well-fitted and reliable men. To have home gov ernment administered for the welfare of the citizens of a borough is as im portant as state and national adminis trations are, and every voter should take enough interest in this election to be at the polls aud perform a good citizen's duty. —The report ot the Building Com mittee of the Lutheran church of this place as laid before the congregational meeting last Saturday evening was very well prepared and.'was unanimous ly adopted. We are only able to pub lish an extract, containing infoimation ol most interest to the public. The total amount subscribed to date as a building fund is $7062.63 Add to this $34.68, amount realized for refuse lumber, makiug a total of $7097.31. Of this amount the sum §G932.13 on subscription, and §32.5S on lumber, making a total of 6904.71, have been paid, leaving a balance of §130.50 on subscription, and §2.10 on lumber, to be paid. The treasurer paid out upon orders issued by the Building Commit tee the sum of §7121.75 making a bal ance due treasurer of §157.04. If the, balance due on subscription books and for lumber sold, $132 60, were all paid, it would still leave the congregation in debt to the amount of $24,40. How much of the balance of the outstanding subscriptions will eventually be paid the committee does not presume to guess, but it seems evident that there will be some loss, and that a Goal ef fort will at some tihae be necessary to clear the church property. The dona tions received for the building of the church amounted to §378.91, and for the furnishing of the church and Sun day School to §339.03, making a total of $917.94. Right here, the ladies of the congregation, as well as many oth 3rs not members of the same, should receive full and thankful recognition for their timely and important help in the good work. By means of an active and well-conducted Mite Society they furnished the fine church almost exclu sively with an elegaut pulpit suite,cai pet, matting, chairs, reflector, lamps, stove and other necessaries, and the Sunday School with the uucleus of a good library, at a total cost of §471.28. The total cost of t he church property, including Lot, Fence, Sidewalks, Fix tures, Furniture and donated Sunday School Supplies is §8039.69. Cost of Church Edifice o.ily, 0599.82. The committee consisting of Jonathan Ilar ter, John Tomlinson, J. W. Snook, H. E. Duck, S. D. Musser, B. O. Deining er, thanked the congregation for the confidence and patience manifested, and having completed the work en trusted to them, asked to be discharg ed, and suggested that the collecting of the subscriptions yet unpaid, and the raising of funds to liquidate the finan cial balance due the treasurer, t as signed to the Church Council. ---1/isa Lvdia A/usser, a sister of Mr. Philip Mussir, at whoso house, about two miles east of Aaronf-burg, alio 10- sided,died suddenly on Tuesday night. We understand that heart disease WRS tlio immediate causo of t!io lady's death. —The death of Mrs. Henry Kreamer, of Centre Hall, which occurred last Sunday, tilled her many fi lends and re latives with deep sorrow. The lady had for some time been suffering from cancerous tumors, and had undergone [ a severe operation, after which she im proved somewhat. But her disease returned in a stronger form and dually ended the life of the much esteemed christian woman. Deceased was a daughter of Dr. Str<;liecker, dec'd, of Mile! township, and her. remains were brought to Rebersburg and burled in the Reformed cemetery at that place yesterday forenoon. A large concourse of people attended her funeral. A sor row -striken husband and three chil dren survive her. —•THE horrible nauseous worm-seed vermifuges and worm syrups have had their day. It's downright cruelty to compel a child to take them when Mc- Donald's Celebrated Worm Powder are so easy and pleasant to take that chil dren take them and never know a med icine is being administered. Can be procured at any drug store for the small sum of 25 cents. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim.Pa. - When Bbv was tick, we Rftve her Ceetoria, When aho was a Child, she rried for Cantoria, When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria, Wbeu she had Children, she gave tliem Castoria, Neighboring News. SMITH TOWN. Mud again. Another family made happy. It is a little democrat. Ilenry Keen reached home with three of the finest horses to be found in Penn township. He has now nine head ready for his sale. Last week our Pike school sellers were over to the Liberty school house to give a sample \>f their spelling and took the bolt every-time. A few days later they lost their laurels when they were badly beaten bv the Gentzel school. Sharpen up, boys. What has become of the Smith Town debaters ? Turn out and show what's in you. News are as scarce as money this week. * JUMBO. | COBURN. The ico gatheiers are busy at work for the first time this winter. Among the sick are Master John Barker, who is prostrated with a se vere attack of rheumatism, and Fannie Musser with a sore throat. The remains of Mrs. Witmyer were followed to their last resting place by a large concouise of relatives and friends. The obsequies were conducted by the Lutheran minister, Rev. Deitzler. Through the kindness of our genial station agent, Mr. Krearaer, we here with give a few figures taken from his railroad books, showing the amount of work done in that office during the first week of this month ; Amount of cash taken in $1303.00 ; No. of cars loaded, 44__8 cars of wheat, 4 of sto3k and the remainder bark and lumber. The to tal weight of the shipments is 1,464,- 572 pounds. Wheat cars and lumber cars are generally paid for where they are received, and coal car 3 paid for from where they are shipped. We also gleaned from Mr. Andy Campbell, the wide-awaxe grain mer chant, the following facts about the a mount of business done at Whitmer & Lincoln's ware nouse : No. of tons sold the first seven days of the month, 59 ; No. of bushels of wheat taken in during that time, over 3500, and about S2OO worth of course grain was sold from that ware house. The price paid for wheat is—red 85 cts., and white 82 cts. We did not get to examine Squire Gettig's books, but they show about the same, as their prices are the same a'l through. We understand to Mr. Van Valin • intends opening the old distillery at Stover's the first of April. Of course this will necessitate the Sec. of the Trea'sury, Mr. Man ning, could not do better than be per suaded to appoint so worthy a citizen as 'Squire Get tig. He is an old soldier and would fill the bill exactly. Henry Stover, secretary of the school board, is confined to his bed from a se vere attack of pneumonia. The spring elections will take place next Tuesday, and an important office to be filled is Collector of Taxes. Each township will elect such an officer, whose duty it shall be to collect all tax es, except the road taxes. The other officers to be elected are two school di rectors, overseer of the poor, super visor of the roads, constable and as sessor. The primaries are on Satur day afternoon and all taxpayers should come out and see that their officers be the right kind of men. DAMFINO. MADISONBURG. Mr. Klinefelter was compelled to kill his cow the other day. She got hurt somehow in the stable. Geo. Kidder moves to Bellefonte to day (Thursday.) The recent cold spell gave us a good deal of trouble with the water pipes. The iron pipes were all right. L. B. Stover spent the beginning of this week in Pennsyalley attending the protracted meeting at St. Paul's. Albert Klinefelter will moye to the saw mill below Coburn in a few days. Geo. Hazel will occupy the house vacat ed by Mr. Klinefelter. Our grammar school will close with a grand concert. At least we judge so from the amount of singing that is done. Mrs. Dan'l. Limbert is at present Visiting her parents in Sugar valley. STILL. —THE GREAT ZINGARI. For tooth ache and neuralgia has no equal. War ranted. Only J5 cents at all drug stores. Johuston, Hollo way p UDPare ** e< * Btoc^ * n ieather an< * rubber. Drugs and Patent Medicines Always a full stock of fresh groceries. Queensware , Glassioare, Wood A Witow Ware t Hats A Caps, Flour and Provis ions, Lumbermen's Goods, Confectioneries, Carpets of all kinds, such as Brussels, Rag, Ingrain, Mattings, ♦♦♦♦ For all Diseases of the liver, Kidneys, Stomach end Spleen. This purely vegetable pre pa ration, now so celebrated as a Family Medicine, originated la the South in 1098. It acta gently on the Bowela and Kid tiers and corrects the action of the Liver, and is, there fore, the beat preparatory medicine, whatever the aide mm asay prors to he. In all common diseases it will, un aaaiated by any other medi cine, effect a apeedy core. The Regulator is safe to administer la any condition of the system, and under no eireum atancea can It do barm. It wfl! invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no intoxicating bever age to lead to intemperance; will promote di gestion, dlsalpate headache, and gener ally tone up the syatem. The dose ft small, not unpleasant, and its virtues undoubted. No loan of time, no Inter ruption or stoppage of business while taking the Regulator, Children complnining of Colic, Headacke, or Blek Stomach, a teaspoooful or more will give relief. If taken occasionally by pa tients exposed to MALARIA, wtt expel the poison aad protect them from attack. A PITUOUin OPINIO!*. 1 have been practicing medicine for twenty yean, and have never been able to put up a vegetable compound that would, like Sim mora Liver Regu lator, promptly and effectively move the Liver to action, and at the same time aid (instead of weak ening) the digestive and assimilative powers of the sysum. L M Hnrrox, M. D., Washington, Ark. BEE THAT YOU OET THE GENUINE. raarAKED BY J. H. Zeilin A Co., Philadelphia, Pa, AFTER DINNER. Persona who suffer from Jndigeetkm can arrest the progress of that painful malady by the use of an after-dinner pill, so composed that It will give tone to the stomach, prevent heartburn, rouse the liver to healthful action, Invigorate the kidneys, and thus, through the activity of these organs, promote the natural movement of the stomach and bowels. AVER's PILLS are so compounded that their action, though mild, effectually pro duces the above results. They also, In curing Constipation, Temove the cause of Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Kidney Dis ease, Rheumatism, and many other serious ailments. AYER'S PILLS. contain no mineral nor poisonous sub stance, and do not gripe unless the bowels are Irritated, ana even then their " Influence is healing. To continue their effect in constipated or chronic eases, they need only be taken in diminishing instead of increasing doses. For seamen, and in habitants or travelers in sparsely settled countries where physicians are not at hand, they are of Inestimable value. There Is hardly a sickness they will not alleviate, and in most cases cure, if taken promptly. To young girls just entering upon womanhood, ana to women whose period of maternity it drawing to a close, Ayer's Pills, In moderate doees, merely sufficient to ensure regular action of this bowels, will be found of Incalculable Value. PREPARED NY Dr. J. C. Ayer t Co., Lowell, Mess. . Sold by all Druggists. DO YOU KNOW THAT Lorillard's Climax PLUG TOBACCO with Red Tin Tag; IMC leaf Fine Cut Chew ng; Hnv 7 Cllpplwfe,and Black, Browu aad Yel low SNUFF are the best and cheapest qual ty considered. $5- 7 c of ton of iheirfrianda,wlll m V receive by mail Staple Oooda.no receipt* treah or jewtlrr, tat good* that ratal 1 for *6.46. This tlf 5£. nuicß °n®r, u fortuna to you. Satienctioo aura. VIAOARA SUPPLY CO. Lrawwr !. Buffalo. M.T