Of piUkciw f ournal. .THURSDAY, OCT. 14TH, 1886. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. LOCAL NEWS. —Scarce—the water. SUBSCRIUK for the JOURNAL. Diy but pleasant—the weather. Thanksgiving will be the next hol iday. —Partridge and Rabbit shooting be gins Get. 15. —Potatoes sell at 35ets, apples at 50 cent per. bushel. First-class iob work done at the JOURNAL ofllce. —The best 2-4 5 Cigar in town 4i Way Ahead" at Lose's grocery. -Miss Wieland, of Linden Ilall, was a visitor aPDr. Slam's yesterday. —The factory ground is the most popular loafing place in town just now. —A fine show case for sale, very cheap. Inquire at Hie Journal Store. —Some of our townpeople have somo real fine poikers ready for the slaugh tering season. —Most of the wells in town are empty and the very anxious • for a good rain. —Mr. Halfpenny and son,of Swengle, Union county, were in town a short time on Saturday. —Politics and Factory are the two topics that are uppermost in our peo ple's minds at this time. —Mr. Eisenburg, who some time ago had moved to town and served as clerk in Snook's store has left again. —We regret to learn that a ma jority of Jacob Dutweiler's family, of Penn township are on the sick li>t. —Editor Focht of the Lswisburg Saturday Sacs woa the suit he had with the Campbell Pi ess Company. —A considerable number of people from this place took in Forepuugli s great show at Bellefonte last Tuesday. Thesecictof successful advertising is to tell the truth. When we say that Ikreydoppel Borax Konp is the best and cheapest soap you can use for all purposes, it is a plain state ment of fact, and the best way for you to satia fy yourself is to try a pound. —Miss Mary Mauck tells us that there is radish in ber garden wbicli weighs 10 pounds. That will do for a radish. —lra E. Snyder lias built an addition to his smithshop iu Frog town, a su burb of Millbeim situate on the road to Coburn. —Rev. C. F. Deininger, of York, Pa. arrived in town on Monday evening and is spending a few days among h's relatives. —The council of the Luth. church have fixed upon next Saturday, Oct. 16th, to grade the sidewalk to Fairview Cemetery. —Should we not have heavy rains very soon the inconvenience and suf fering from scarcity of water will be considerable. —The bridge southeast of town has been rebuilt by thi turnpike company and is now in a safe condition for heavy teams to cross over. —Mr. B. F. Klepper, of Booneyille, ordered his JOURNAL addressed to Rosecraus, Clinton Co., Pa., having re cently removed to that place. —The attentiou of our readers is called to U. S. Shafer executor's no tice appearing among the legal adyer tiseinents in this week's issue. —Noah Stover still further improved his residence on Penn Street by adding a large and convenient back porch. Noah is a great fellow for comfort. —Dr. J. F. llarter,wifeandchildren, who have been on a week's visit to Al toona and Hollid.ysburg, returood home on Monday well pleased with their trip. —Mrs. W. 11. Kiemer and Mrs.Mus ser. from Coburn. canvassed the town and vicinity yesterday for contributions to the Lutb. festival at Coburn next Saturday evening. —Owing to sickness Rev. Swengle was unable to fill his regular appoint ment of services in the Ev. church last Sunday. Glad to hear that be is rapidly improving. —Jas. D. Lose, Penn Street, purchas ed another lot adjoining his present residence from J f H. Reifsnyder, and has already staked off the ground for a new dwelling house. —A look at the immense stock of goods in Kauffman's store will con vince all our readers that what they say in their advertisement this week it tiue to the letter. —Saturday was a very lively busi ness day for Mi.llieim. Main street was lined with wagons and buggies from one end to the other and the mer chants had very little sparetime. —LOT OF CALVES WANTED at the Aaronsburg Meat Market. The pro prietors desire to supply their patrons with first-class yea! and for that pur pose wish to buy a lot of nice calves. —The Jjogansyille band, we are told, had a splendid time at their festival last Saturday evening. They were as sisted by the Fisk Band of. Williams port, the Sells M- Band of Lock Hayen, and the Greenburr band and realized about $l5O net. —Samuel D. M'Donald, Esq., of Lewisburg, a rising member of the Union county bar, died on Thursday last and was buried on Saturday. He ; was but 33 years of age. —Mr. E. 11. Long returned from his North Carolina trip on Tuesday and it we judge rightly he is very glad to have a shake with his many friends. Of course the pleasure is mutual. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THK RKST SAI.VKIII the world for Uuts.llrulso*. Sores, Ulcers. Sail Khenin, l'ever Nires, letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns,.and all skin Eruptions, and positively euros 1 ties, or no pa> required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect sat isfaction, or money refunded. I rice -vents per box. For sale by J. Ktseiihuth. —A bi * democratic day meeting to be held in Mi'lheim in ttic near future is at present being spoken of. We are assured that the gathering will be ad dressed by distinguished speakers. Let it come. —Rev. Wasson's flitting left for Bellefonte, the gentleman's new Held of labor, yestei day morning. He has made many friends during his residence in this place and their best wishes ac company him. SETTLEMENT NOTICE.— Those who have unsettled accounts with S. 11. Gettig, Grenoble's giain house, are notified to call on hiiu at said place, Coburn, Pa., for settlement at the ear liest possible date. R Mrs. E. Bartholomew and daugh ter are off again on an extended visit to Nittany Valley relations. J/iss A/ay Ilartman joined the party and will also enjoy the hospitality of Nittany folks for several weei.s. —Read over the entire democratic ticket, state and county, and you must acknowledge that it is made up from excellent democratic timber. It is a ticket that is bound to go in with a handsome majoiity. —There will be services In the U. B. church of this place next Sunday fore noon. at half past ten o'clock, when Uev. C. Wortmau, the new pastor of the U. B. congregation will preach his introductory sermon. —Editor Barter, of the Middleburg Post , and wife, spent several days in town with their relatives. Tom don't seem to know the fraternity in this town, at least he never thinks of call ing on the JOURNAL man. —Mr. Keller's grammar school on Penn street began last Monday morn ing with an attendance of 3G scholars. Mr. Gephart, of the primary depart ment reports 73 pupils on the roll and some to be heard from yet. Harry Cohen, the manager of the New York Cheap Store, corner of Main and Penn streets, opened his place of business yesterday afternoon. Read his new advertisement and give heed to his invitation to secure bargains. —Work on the Factory Plot is pro gressing rapidly under the hands of Jon. Barter and it will not be long be fore the walls of the Factory will be visible. Indeed Millheim's future is a bright one and all its look for ward to a prosperous business season. —The Ladies' Mite Society of tl>e Lutheran congregation is requested to meet in the chapel on Monday evening, Oct. 18th, inst., to transact special business. All members aie urged to attend. MARY R. IIARTBR. JULIA A. W. DEININGER, Pres. Sec. —U. S. Shafer, the executor of the estate of Simon Smull, deceased, late of Mudisonburg, will sell personal prop erty of decedent, on Saturday, Oct. 31st at 1 o'clock p. m. One cow, wagons, farm implements blacksmith tools,and several thousand feet of good building lumber will be offered for sale. —Mr. Kitiffmin, Sr., of Fisher's Ferry, spent last week in town and iu the absence of E. 11. L>ng, assisted the boys behind the counters of K inff man's store. One can see at a glance that the old gentleman i 3 an exper ienced merchant who has spent the greater part of his life in the store bus iness. —Siuce the first of October every postofflce in the United States is a special delivery oftice. This means that important letters which come to the office stamped with a ten-cent stamp must be delivered to their ad dresses at once, provided their destina* tion is within a mile from the post office. —I. W. Buck, the tailor, and wife, are occupying the corner rooms on the second story of Musser & Smith's hardware building as their place of resi decce. Their flitting arrived from Howard last Thursday evening. We are glad to see that an abundance of work justified Mr. Bucks locating per manently, —Mr. Rishel, of Spring Bank, had an unpleasaut experience recently in falling backwards out of a spring wa gon. Just as he started away from the house the hindseat of the wagon tilted, spilling him on the ground with the head foremost. Beyond a severe shock Mr. Rishel's injuries were fortunately very slight. —On Saturday, October 30th, inst., 11. A. Mingle, Rsq., of Aaronsburg, executor of the estate of Mrs- Eliza beth Gorman, late of Haines township, deceased, will sell the real estate of said decedent at Orphans' Court Sale. The property consists of a lot of ground with a dwelling house and outbuildings thereon erected. —I. Eisenlmlh informs tlro public Ihsit lie lias added to liis <lltit; stock the celebrated KEYSTONE MALT WHISK EY and other pure liquors. Sold only ou prescriptions of physicians,for med ical use. 33-(im. I MPORTANT TO TAX PAYERS.- Un der the new lax law it becomes doubly important to take receipts for all taxes paid, and in view of increasing salts the subsciiber has reduced the pi ice of his Ready Uefeience Tax Receipt Rook from 40 to 25 cents. Fiist edition of the book nearly sold out. Call soon. B. O. DEI NINO Kit, Journal Store. Kenews Her Youth. Mrs. I'lint'lH* Clu'Rley. lVtvrson. ria <'•. lo wa, tells the follow inn remarkable story, the tin li of which Is vouched for by the residents of ili. town: *1 am 7<H years old, have been troubled with kidney co'uiplaiut and lameness for untilv years ; could not dress myself without help. Now lam free from all pain and sore ness, and am able to do all my own house woik. 1 owe my thanks to Electric hitlers (or IIHV ntr renewed my youth, and removed com pletely all disease and pain." Try "u bottle, only ">oc at ,1. Elsenliuh's Drug Store. —Shenandoah and the eulire Mah anoy Vayev is threatened with a water famine. No rain has fallen in nine weeks, and the streams iu the valley are nearly all dried up. The supply of the water at most of the coliieiies is exhausted and unless it rains in a few days they will be compelled to suspend operations. Lebanon city is reported to be in a similar plight. —Nettie Brown, a young lady who formerly was in the employ'of Mr. An drew Ilarter, near Coburn, but has of late been staying iu Logansville, Clin ton county, died last week after a few days illness, from malignant typhoid fever. Deceased was well known to most of the Penti township people and the news of her death will be received with general surpise and regret. —Mrs. Ertel, (he wife of David Erfel, residing af Penns ('reek, Penn town ship, died yesterday forenoon. Deceas ed was a daughter of Wra Bartges, and was 55 years of age. Her funeral will fake place on Friday morning, when her remains will be taken to Heckiuan's cemetery. Her surviving husband is confined to the sickbed for nearly three years and this stroke will set very hard on him. —Judge Frank, of Rebersburg, bad good luck in disposing of two fairas last week. His own farm in Brush - valley he sold at private sale to Mr. Thadius Stover, of Haines township,at SSO per acre, and the farm of Michael Frank, deceased, two miles east of Aaronsburg, was sold at public sale last Saturday at $1 B.2octs per acie. The latter farm contained 30 acres, making the price $4200. —Typhoid fever prevails in the up per part of the Valley, and especially in George's Valley, to an alarming ex tent. In this season of the year, when the nights are cool and the days warm, people should take every possible pre caution against diseases of that kind. One of the preventives which we know to be very good is the scattering of carbolic acid in the cellars and rooms of your residences. —lt affords us ranch pleasure to re call an item referring to Itev. 0. F. Deininger's ill health and probable re moval to town,which appeared in a for raer issue of this paper. Tire informa tion which was given us was the result of a misunderstanding of Rev. D's own words. He says his health is no better than when lis was here, but that he will remain at his post in York, Pa., at least until the time of his appoint ment expires. GHAND OYSTER SUITER AND FES TIVAL.—The ladies of the Mite So ciety of the Trinity Rv. Luth. Church of Coburn will hold an oyster supper and festival in Hosterman's new build ing, opposite R. F. Vonada's store on Saturday evening, Oct. Kith. Fresh Oysters, Steam-made Ice Cream, Cakes, etc., will be served on this occasion. Proceeds for the benefit of the church. The public is cordially invited and a liberal patronage solicited. —Every thing is lovely and the goose hangs high since operations on the Fac tory plot are moving along so nicely. We understand that J/r. Crawford, the manufacturer, will tiring soveral ma chines to town in a week or so, to place them in position in one of the rooms of D. A. J/usser's brick mill and give applicants for positions in the Knitting Factory a chance to learn to handle them and thus be ready for bus iness as soon as the factory building is completed. —The festival of the G. A. R. men last Saturday was the most successful affair on record. The net proceeds a mount to about $l4O. The parade at dye o'clock was imposing and was wit nessed by many people. Capt. Van Valin, the commander of the post, seems to have the old soldier boys in perfect marching trim. The rink very much resembled a bee hive iu {the eve ning. Every table was filled and the cake walks in the rear part of the building were largely patronized. —One reason why the representation from Brush and Penns Valleys was not larger at the recent Democratic meeting in Bellefonte was that most of the people doubted Black's coming tnere. It's funny that our republican friends should make so much capital out of this insignificant matter. The democracy of this end of the county may not alwajs turn out to mass meet ings, but when the time comes for vot ing they will take care that every man will be on board and help to elect Black. Don't forget that. —Having in our official capacity as members of the Plymouth Hospital Committee been asked to test and prove the effectiveness of many different ar ticles to be used as disinfectants in sickrooms and as preventitives of in fectious fevers, report that Darbys PropliylacticFluid has been thoroughly tested during the recent Typhoid epi demic in this place. It proyed most elficacious in staying the spread of the fever. F. 11. Armstrong, S. M, Davenport, J.A.Opp, O. M. Lance, Tlios. Kerr, Jas. Lee, Jr. QUARTERLY MEETING.—'The third quarterly meeting on Brush Valley charge, Ev. church, will bo held at Wolf's church, on Saturday and Sun day, the lfitli and 17th instant. Busi ness session on Saturday at 2 p. in. Freaching in the evening at 7 o'clock. Sabbath school at 0 a. m. on Sunday, preaching at 10 o'clock, a. m. when the Lord's supper will bo celebrated. Freacbing in tlio evening at 7 o'clock by Ucy. J. G. M. Swengle,of Millheim. A very interesting protracted meeting is in progress at this place now, where God's people are being revived and sin ners are coming home to Jesus. 11. S. BASOM, Pastor. —EMINENT Physicians connected with the principal hospitals throughout the United States report very gratify ing and satisfactory results from the use of McDonald's Great Blood Purifi er in all cases of vitiated blood, emaci ated condition,enfeebled digestive pow er, malassimilation of food, Ac. But few diseases can withstand its remark able purifying tonic and reconstructive power. Money refunded to dissatisfied purchasers. JOIIXSTOX, HOLLOW AY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold bv J. Eisenhuth. Millheim.Pa. —The crossings on Main street are about being finished The council spent considerable time and money on them but they are a splendid and dura ble job. As usual the growlers find fault with the crossings, the street commisioner, the workmen, the coun cil and the borough in general. But what is the diflerence. The woild moves on the same as before and the fault-finders are just as willing to pass over a good crossing on a rainy day as the rest of mankind. The one thine that counciluien must learn is that they can no more run a borough to suit ever ybody than an editor can run his news paper to please all. —Prof. Bierly's singing class was organized on last Wednesday evening by the election of a president, treasurer and secretary. J. F. Ilarter haudles the funds and M. C. Gepharl wields the pen. Never mind about the pres ident. The class at present consists of some forty scholars and will meet in the Grammer school room on Penn street every Saturday evening. Per sons who are fond of music and desii ous of receiving thorough insti uctions in vocal music are urgently requested to turn out next Saturday evening and join the class. The larger the class the easier the terras. The books to be used during the term will then be for sale. —On our way to Bellefonte lastTues day we met an old and prominent dem ocrat of Gregg township and conversa tion led to a certain letter in last week's Keystone Gazetteund which was alleged to have been written by a Gregg township democrat, who chooses to be a "kicker." Our democratic friend, who by the way is well posted in Gregg township politics, told us that upon reading the letter he made it his special business to ferret out the writer but found that none of the democrats of Gregg had anything to do with the article and the common btlief is that editor Fiedler himself is the gotter up of this fine (?) piece of literature. Fied ler's malapert writings create consider able indignation and at the end of the campaign he will see to his sorrow that he has done his party more harm than good. Better stop monkeying 'round the buzz saw. TIIE BELLEFONTE GLASS WORKS BURNED —The Bellefonte Glass Works were totally destroyed by fire 011 Sunday morning. The llames broke out about 5 o'clock and burned fiercely. The loss is estimated at $50,00), on which is an insurance of $20,000. The capacity of the works was 1,000 boxes a week. The company annually paid out to labor in cash about $45,000. Seyenty-five men are thrown out of em ployment. The works originally cost SOO,OOO. They were owned by the present stock company, consisting of Messrs. Ardell, Munson, Sechler, An derson, Josephs, McFarlane, Teller and Sayer, under the name of the Belle fonte Glass Carapany, Limited. The fire is supposed to have been of incen diary origin. It is authoratively stated that the Works will be rebuilt at once. —Last Thursday evening ground was broken for the foundation walls of the Knitting Factory. About 30 or 40 men were on band ai d made them selves useful with picks, shovels and wheelbarrows. The crowd, accoiding to orders, gathered on Main street and marched to the place of operation by the strains of the band. When arrived on the ground Cashier A. Walter was proposed as the proper person to dig the first shovel of ground which he did a midst the cheers of the crowd. A fair start was made that evening and the well-begun work was. continued on Friday evening by means of a large plow and scraper. Of course the exer cises were witnessed by a good crowd of spectators, with a fair sprinkling of the fairer sex. At a meet ing of the executiye oommittee Jon. Ilarter was appointed to lane oharge of the foundation work, and John Stoner to furnish and deliver on the ground the necessary lumber. Tlie work is to be pushed right akrng. A THRILLING ACCIDENT.—-On Thursday one of tin most matvelous escapes from instant death occurred near Coburn in this county that are known to the history even of railroad accidents. Conductor Uook, who vis its Uellefonto every day, threw, as is his custom, mail matter from one train to the other, as they passed each other. At this point both trains were going with more than ordinary speed, fully thiity milc9 an hour. The motion caused him to lose his balance and he fell from the car. In falling, his hand camo in contact with the last car of the opposite train. Thence he was thrown back upon the other track, that train having passed. Both trains were stopped and all hands ran to the place expecting to find Conductor Cook ground to pieces. Their surprise and delight may be imagined w hen it was dicovered that lie was only bruised His injuries compell him to be off duty to.day, but lie will soon be quite well a gain. Daily Nctcs. FINK TIMIUCRLAND AND A GOOD FARM FOR SALE.—On Friday, Novem ber 12th, 18SG, at 1 o'clock, p. m. there will be offered at Orphan's Court Sale a tract of land contlining 370 ACRES, late the property of Chas. llipka, de ceased, and situate in Gregg township, Centre Co.. Fa. Seventy acres thereof are cletred and fit for cultivation ; 50 acres are ordinary timberland, the re maining 250 acres are the best timber land in the county. Th's part of the tract contains Two MILLION FEET of the BESST WHITE FINE TIMRER in Penns Valley and THREE MILLION FEET of EXCELLENT HEMLOCK, also good oak and other wood. The tract is but four miles from the L. & T. rail road with a good road leading to Spri.ig Mills. This timberland will be offer, ed seperately from the farmland and affords a rare opportunity for lumber operations. There will also be sold a GOOD FARM, in the best state of culti vation arid with good buildings erect ed thereon. Terms : One-fourth of purchase mony on confirmation of sale, balance in two equal annual payments, with interest and usual securities.4o 4t Neighboring News. SMITH TOWN. The latest,a little girl at F. P.Duck'.*. Henry Miller whitewashed all ot Ilenry Keens outbuildings and fences. A decided improvement. Miss Mary Keen moved from this place to Geo. Kister's. below Aarons burg. Miss Agnes Ulricli takes her place at Alfred Keens. A young man took sick of heart dis ease at the festival last Saturday night. A number of our folks were to the show on Tuesday. Miss Musser, of Millheim, spent Sunday in this place. This vicinity enjoys quite a boom this week. J. R. Iteifsnyder has a force of hands at work on his farm buildings ; J. C. Smith is putting a new cornice and roof on his house ; Mr. Nerhud has hi 3 new dwelling up and is busy getting ready for the plas terers ; John Kimport's carpenters are just llnishing his home and J. H. Frank is walling up a large cistern. Mr. McClintic, of Nittany Valley, was here on Tuesday and bought a car load of potatoes at 40 cts. per bushel. JUMUO. AARONSBURG. Luther E. Stover drives a new horse which he lately purchased in Union county. Mrs. Chas. 11. Stover and son Harry returned from Clarkstown, Pa., where they had been yisiting. Cal. Weaver is engaged in buying and shipping potatoes. Keep on Calvin and we will soon make you Aarons burg potatoe king. We understand that some of our far mers are somewhat slow to "catch 011" to the creamery business. We suppose it is owing to the want of proper knowledge of the business. Mr. C. C. Seebold, the White Sewing Machine man from Middleburg, l'a. passed through town last Monday evening. Miss Amanda Walters of Snyder town, Pa. was visiting at D. 11. Lea ker's and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Vonada. of near Ilarrisburg, at Geo. Blight's. H, A. Mingle is on the sick list and medical attendance has been snm raoned. ANOTHER. COBURN. On Tuesday forenoon Coburn was alive with people from the surrounding country, bound for Bellefonte to see the great Forepaugh Elephant, 119 excursion tickets were sold at this sta tion, making a good turnout. The ladies of the Lutheran Mite so ciety will hold a chicken and oyster supper and ice dream festival at Co burn, Saturday evening the 10th inst. It should be well patronized as it is for a good cause. On Monday evening the ISth, there will be a grand rally of the Democracy at Coburn. Noted speakers will ad dress the meeting and the Millheim band is expected to be present. Every one sh-rnld turn out and help to make this a successful meeting. Let us show chairman Hoy what kind of ma terial we are in this sectiou. F. P. Batker has purchssed the Fow ler farm at Fowler station and will take possession, April Ist, next. There aro now two or three vacant houses at Coburn which are for rent. VALE. SPRING MILLS. Mrs. A. C. Addison who has been spending several days with her mother Mrs. (Eliza Coates, expects to go to Atlanta, Ga, where her husband is en gaged in enlarging pictures. Politics are simmering down to'a normal state—oach party seems to bo determined to support their own ticket from top to bottom —of course tho Democrats have the maj >rity here in round numbers. T. B. Jamison had been on the sick list for the last few days but is able to be about again. The mncliinny f*r Kiumrino'a now saw mill has artiv d and Is being plac- , (M! in position a? <l tl.o new mill will I** j put in operation in a short time. (Jni't* a number .f |erson3 from tli is place nttended the show in liellefonte this week. James Wii.kleman formerly of Nit tany but now of Clearfield is visiting Pet or Nees. * * NAnniKD. On the Iftth Inst., at the residence of the bride's parent* at Madlsonbnrsr, Pa., by Itev. M.S. Mason!, Mr. John W. Hulil, of MlflUuburg, Pa., to Miss Anna M.Ockor, of Mndlsonburg. May liappliiess and prosperity attend the hap py couple. On the 3rd itist., at Sprlna Mills, by Itev. J. Shambueh, Mr. Samuel M. Brown to Miss Kttlo McCool bolli or Spring Mills, Centre Co., Pa Did you hear something DROP? If not DROP IN and try some of those —WATERMELONS— just received at J. W. LOSE'S GROCERY No. 32 Main Street. They are deadripe, juicy and have a thin shell. Also received the finest Sweet Potatoes, Teaches, Cabbage to be had in the market. Big Drop in the prices of some of my goods. Among my new goods Salad Oil. and Soaps deserve most mention. My stock of Confectioneries, Canned Goods, Tobacco, Cigars &c. &c. &c. is always complete and the best <DXX£Si9kP COHEN'S GREAT * NEW * YORK I STORE. *• Just aiTived with a Full Line of —Dry Goods, Clothing, Hosiery, Notions and Fancy Goods. — ! COME ONE AND ALL AND SECURE BARGAINS. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO LADIES. ! Iteud the Facts: Parties buying $-">.00 worth of uoods will make a days' wages. Flease call and examine goods, and be convinced. i Gouqci' of qqd Pcijq GOtf NATIONAL HOTEL Millheim, Centre Co., —Tenna. Summer | Resort | Two miles from Coburn Station. -~0~- THIS HOUSE has been thoroughly renova ted, is newly furnished throughout and oilers the very best accomodations to the trav eling public. FRONT ROOMS, ELEGANTL Y FURNISH ED, ON SECOND FLOOR FOR SUM MER BOARDERS. The celebrated 'Tenn's Cave" is but a short drive from town, and the good roads and flue mountain soonery of the surrounding country make it a very desirable stopping place. Horses and Sflisli Car riages for uso of guests. Bus meets all Trains at Holm. \ Moderate Terms. I \V. Ptfop'*. ' '/ * • : ' <•!*• 1 h!rtli' # 11. . ♦ i:i f;-i '!,.L,ua(i : r- tt uomw tlfi utilit;. V. ri' fr, ri, *ulr. i VUILT C0r;.,.: BOAST lit t. .. i RU& V, 324u.ici (-'earl St., fJcw York. CJT SEKD FOR CIRCULAR. m ts MSBSk \m ; 21^ ■ 2 is W:i eran tod tlio vn ost perfect Fo roe- rood Fertilizer Drill in existence. Send for circular. jj g FABSjUHiSi. York, Pa. __ THE GREAT U FOR DISEASE. CVUKYTOM*. RI,,CR ° R H * A TAS,E IN MO,ITH : OI Ifl rill IVIV ■ tongue coated white or covered with a brown fur; pain In the tack, sides, or joints—often mistaken for Rheu-natisin: .our •tomaeh ( IOMI of ap petite; somctiino. nausea and water! trash, or indigestion; Batulerry and acid eructations; !>owcls alternately costive and las headache; loss of memory, with a painful sen sation of having failed to do something which ought to have I >een done; debility; low spirits; a thick, yellow ap|aranre of the skin and eyes; a dry cough ; fever: rest lessness ; the urine is scanty and high-colored, and, if alluwcd to stand, deposits a sethyicnt. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR, PURELY VEGETABLE, AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Malaria, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Biliousness, (Kick Headache, Jaundice, Nausea, Colic, Mental Depression, Bowel Complaints, Etc., Etc., Etc., Is generally used in the South to arouse the Tor pid Liver to a healthy action. It acts without disturbance to the system, diet cr 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 safety and the huppLmt results to the most delicate infant. For all disuses in which a laxative, ultcra tive €>r purgative is needed it will give the most 1* rfect sr.tisfadlion. The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medicine in the World! _ f THERE IS BUT ONE SIMMONS I LIVER REGULATOR! Sec that you get the genuine, with the red 2 ou front of Wrapper, prepared only by J. H.ZEILJN & CO., SOL 3 RKORRIUTOAS, PHILADELPHIA, PA Here is Good Reading for folks win wish to strik 5 the best pi tee for Groceries, Provisions, Flour, &c. A leading and rare article in the line of Canned Goods ate my California Apricots, Pears and Plums. It will also tlo you good to examine and try my assortment of Confectioneries, Tobacco and Cigars, &c. My display or Queens ware, will delight the housekeepers and I specialty invite the ladies to C tll aud examine this line. My stock of Gold & Silver Watcbes, Clocks & Jewelry • of all descriptions, is the best in town and I am selling these articles at SMALL LIVING PROFITS. Call and see me whou In need of anything in my line. I aim to render every reasonable ac commodation to my customers. Remember the place, two doors east ofPost ofllce.Main street. Respectfully, J. W. STOVER STOVES —STOVES [New Advertisement.] Jacob Jffisenhuth wishes tow form the public that, hav ing purchased the machines and tools, together with stock of Stoves, Tin and Holloware, formerly the property of D. I. Brown, and having the services of that gentleman who is a practical mechanic, is now prepiared to fill all orders in this line. House & Barn Spouting <w ALTY -sa and satisfaction guaranteed. Just received a fiue assortment of the best makes of STOVES, Ranges, HEATERS, &c., &c. y &c. Any person in want of a stove for cooking, baking or heating purposes will find it to their interest to call at the shop or saleroom, near Knarr& Lose J s foundry, MILLHEIM. PA where Mr. Brown may be found at all times to attend to the wants of patrons 1 grIiEMEMEER THAT EISENHUTII'S : STOVES MUST BE SEEN TO BE RIGHTLY 1 APVEECIATEB.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers