IfcfJjMUluim fttttrt*!., JAN. 20TII, 1887. Published by* R-. :A.. BUMILLER. SALE REGISTER. Soles advertised through this office trill be inserted under this heading free of charge. Jan. 20— Harry Siv, Millhetm, one horse,spring wagon * harness. •Tan. 22—A. J. Orndorf and Win Roup, admin istrators of Jacob L. Roup, late of Ferguson twp., a tract of Timberland, situate in llaines township. Jan. 29 W. L. Bright, Milllieiin, household ROt>ds, &e. March S—Philip Frank, 2 miles west of Miwii sonhurg, live stock and farm Imple ments. L.B. Stover Auct. LOCAL NEWS. —SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —Always a fresh supply of oysters at J. W. Stover's, -First-class job work done at the JOURNAL office. —Tuesday, Feb. 15tli, is the day for the spring elections. —Centre county court will bo in session at Btllefonte next week. —Mrs. Jesse Krearaer, of Water street, is absent on a visit to relatives in Sunbury. —From now on keep your eye on the sale register at the head of our first lo cal column. —A good building lot, located in the central part of town, for sale. Inquire at this office. —A new lot of groceries just receiv ed at Stover's store, also a lot of the finest Cigais and Tobacco. —W. J. Springer, the barber, took a trip to Dniou county on Monday, re turning on Tuesday morning. —We see by the Lewisburg Journal that JOB. C. Nesbit, the architect, is lying very low with typhoid fever. REMEMBER THIS.— Only first quality rubbers at our stoie. J. H. MUSSER & Sox. —Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Williams spent last week at the home of the gentle man's parents, at Pine station, Clinton county. —Send to C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.,for a book containing statements of many remarkable cures by Hood's Sarsaparilia. —The new borough ordinance re ferred to in our last issue is given ver batim in this week's paper. See legal advertisements. —Another lot of shoes straight from the factory received at Musser's shoe store. They are bound to sell shoes one way or the other. —At this writing (Monday) we are enjoying'a midwinter soft spell. Now look out for colds, coughs, rheumatism and the like ailments. —Miss Sarah H. Heckman, daug liter of Danl. P. Heckman, of Soring Mills, has been visiting friends and acquaint ances here for the last week. —The legal notice of Messrs. D. A. and Wm. Musser, executors for the estate of the late Sebastian Musser, ap pears on the second page of this issue. —Editor Harter, of the Middleburg Post , purchased a house in that place for $1650. He is one of the few men growing rich in the newspaper business. —J. Eisenhutb informs the public that he has added to his drug sock the celebrated KEYSTONE MALT WIIISK BY and other pure liquors. Sold only on prescriptions of physicians,for med ical use. 33-Gm. —John Klinefelter, who has been living with Wm.Sbultzon Main street, moved into the house on North Street lately vacated by John Swartz, last Tuesday. —F. P. Duck, of Penn township, re cently purchased the widow Forney property and tbe adjoiuing tract of land, owned by S. K. Faust, northeast of tc wn. —A protracted meeting was com • menced in tbe Evangelical church at this place on Sunday evening by Rev. Swengle. The meeting is increasing in interest. —To-day (Thursday) at 2 oclock, p. m., Harry Sir, will offer at public sale at the Musser House, a (rood C year old driving horse, spring wagon and har ness. See bills. —We hope Postmaster Smith's life is insured. If not. he would belter do so at onee, because another rumpus like the one on Tuesday afternoon may result seriously. —35. H. Long and Ed. Shenke tok a etelghride to Ceutre Hall on Tuesday It was a cold day to go sleighing and no doubt they frtquently had occasion to warm themselves. —As far as we could learn S. K. Faust,of Spring 3ank,and J.H.lieifsuy der were the only persons who attend ed Gov. Reaver's inauguration from this vicinity on Tuesday. —After the thaw on Monday the weather changed almost in the twink ling of an eye and a regular northwest ern blizzard made the people huut for additional wraps on Tuesday. —We are glad to bear that Abs. Ilarter, the auctioneer, has finally ie covered from his recent illness. lie wishes us to say that he will be ready to cry sales by the 15th of next month. I —Harry Bellman, who is in the em ' ploy'of S. T. Frain,.holelist at Selins grove, after spending a week with his father-in-law on North street, return ed to his duties on Tuesday. —We sympathize with our friend, F. O. Ilosterman, the postmaster at Fied ler, Haines township, in the loss of his only child by death, mention of which is made in the Aaronsburg items. —The number of tenant houses in Millheim seems inadequate to the de mand. Some of our enterprising and wealthy citizens should build a few dozen houses. There is still room. —A gentleman from Shamokin, by the name of Haas, was here last week with the intention of buying J. W. Snook's store business. Up to this wiiting however the store is not sold. —The appeal of the editors of the Keystone Gazette , Bellefoute, to their patrons,reached us too late for publica tion last week. We insert it this week and hope those addressed will respond readily. —Ex-Governor Curtin has had an operation performed on his right eye, which had been signless for 20 years. The operatiou was successful and Hon. Curtin again rejoices in tho possession of two good eyes. —The many friends of Mrs. Margar et Stover, residing with her daughter Mrs. Geo. Ulrich on Main street, will be sorry to hear that the old lady's health is not good at all and that most of her time she is confined to bed. LOST.— Henry Reinliart, Esq., drop ped a Rubber coat between this place and Coburn, going home by the Pine Creek road. The finder will receive a reward of SI.OO by returning it to the owner near Woodward, or by leav iug it at this office. Soon the time will be here when people think of going west. If in need of a good Trunk or Satchel go to J. W. Stover's, on Main street. It will be to your interest to examine his stock of trunks and satchels and learn his pi ices before going elsewhere. —lryin J. Miller, who about two years ago emigrated to Castleton, Gun nison Co., Colo., and who is a son of Daniel Miller of Woodward, Pa.,writes us that he is a Colorado cow boy and is getting S6O a month and board. lie says he is getting along swimmingly. —The Abilene Daily Gazette savs that Rev. J. A. Uright, of Abilene, Kansas, was recently elected Chaplain of the House of Representatives of the state of Kansas. Rev. Bright being a'form er Centre countian this will be a pleas ing piece of news to his friends here abouts. —Daring Prof. George P. Bible's en gagement at the Normal school in Lock Haven, the local columns of the Centre Democrat , Bellefonte, are under the charge of J. Swavely the foreman of the ctlice. That department will certainly not suffer in the hands of Mr. Swavely, as lie is a good local scribe. —The conncil committee on revision of borough ordinances is busily engag ed in their work and we may soon look for a clear and comptehensive set of ordinances which are to be printed and distributed in a convenient form. And next in order will be the strict enforcement of the corrected boro law. —The new advertisement of the Millheim Marble Wo:ks appears in this issue. Messrs. Musser & Alexander, the wide-awake proprietors, wish the public to know that they are still pushing the marble'business for all it's worth and that means that they fur nish the best work at the lowest prices. —Our townsman John Swart z, of North street, pulled stakes on Monday and moved to a place seven miles north west of Laurelton, Union county. We are eorry to lose John, as he has always been a good and progressive citizen and a wholesouled fellow. We wish him the best success in his new home. Renews Her Youth. Mrs. Phoebe Chcsley, Peterson. Cla? Co.. lo wa, tells the following remarkable story, the tru h of which is vouched for by the residents of the town: '1 am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for miinv 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 work. I owe my thanks to Electric Hitters for hav.ng renewed my youth, and removed com pletely all disease and pain." Try a bottle, only 50c at J. Eisenhuh's Drug Store. i, as many victims,ard the endeavor to find relief with the ca thartic, the injection, the aparieijt and laxative are distressing. These are le sorted to time and again, until the suf ferer is almost in despair, as he gains only a brief respite. IJy taking Simmons Liver Regulator, the bowels will he gently moved as nat urally as if no medicine had leeii taken. Regularity in taking the medicine will soon effect a permanent relief. DEATH or H. W. THOMPSON, MIF FLIN uu no.—yesterday's Miflliuburg Telegraph contains an acjount of the death of Berj tmin W. Thompson, an old and much respected citizen of that place, which occurred on last Friday morning. Deceased was horn m Mifv flinburg in June 1814 and at the time of his death had reached the age of 72 years, 7 months and JO days. Mr Thompson was engaged in the furni? tore and undertaking business since 1852 and also in the marble business for J2 yeais. Fie took a prominent and lively inteifst in all the enterprises of that town and helped to organize the M ifil nluig Bank, <;1 which he was a dm dor. For 3-5 years he was ste'.vau! in the M. E. church and was a col sfslentehristi.nand honorable man, The funeral took place on Tuesday. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. TiiK UK*T SAl.VKlntho world for Cuts, Bruise*, Soros, llloors. Suit Klioum, Fever Soros, Ton or, (Miapood llnnds, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, Mid positively euros I'llos. or no pay required. It Is guarantood to give per foot sat isfaction, or money refunded, l'riee 2."> cents per box. For sale by J. Fisenluitli. —Cnco in a while a streak .f luck will hit an editor and Bro. Shoeli, of tho Afiffiinburg Tckyraph was the lucky manjthis time, lie has been appointed head messenger of Hie House at Harris burg at a salary rating at six dollars per day. So much for being a strong supporter of General Beaver. We coti giatulate Mr. Shoch upon bis raise. Having received a new card and paper cutter and a complete outfit for binding Blank Books, Pamphlets, Tab lets, &c. we are now prepared to run out job work of every description on short notice, well executed ui d at very reasonable prices. Call on us when in need of posters, handbills, business blanks, invitations, or anything in the job line. —Charles Horner, of Altoona, a son of William Homer, of Centre Ilall, died on Monday evening, aged IS years- His foot had been crushed by a stone falling upon it wtiile quarrying on the 18th of December. Amputation of the limb became necessary but his ivstem was so depleted that he could not rally from the operation and after much suffering died. His remains were brought to Centie Hall for burial. —Not Extensive advertising but gen nine merit has placed McDonald's Im proved Liver Pills at the head of the list, the most exacting, scrupulous care exercised in selection of materials, the highest attainable chemical skill em ployed in their manufacture, and sold on an honest guarantee. Any dissatis fied buyers can have their money refund ed. JOHNS TUX, HOLLO WAY Si CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold bv J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. —We buy all our boots and shoes direct from the manufacturers, hence pay no agent's commissions and glye the benefit of it all to our customers. J. 11. MUSSER & SON. The above we- think fully explains how shoes can bo sold at such unac countable low prices, and people should not hesitate and think the shoes an in ferior article because they are so cheap. —Thus far there are about twenty applicants for positions in the Knitting factory in course of erection at this place. Since our last issue the place for setting up several of the machines provisorily has been changed to Luse's planing mil l , where some of the steam power can be used to run the shaftings. The machines aie on the road and are daily expected at the station. —With Prof. A. N. Bierly as con ductor, and Miss Sallie Goffer, the ac complished organist from Bellefonte, it may be taken for granted that the convention in the M. E. church at Spring Mills, beginning next Monday, Jan. 24th, will be a grand success in every way. There will be two con certs. Fiiday and Saturday evening. A few Millheim singers expect lo be in attendance. —Every day adds to the great amount of evidence a3 to the curative powers of Hood'sSarsaparilla. Letteis are constantly being received from all sections of the country, telling of bene* fits deriyed from this great medicine. It is unequalled for general debility, and as a blood purifier, expelling every trace of scrofula or other impurity. Now is the time to take it. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass. Sold by all druggists. SOMETHING NEW. —Soma of Mill beim's more talented young men organ ized themselves into what is called the "Thespian Club" for the porpose of giving variety shows. The troupe con sists of six members and they expect to give theie first entertainment at Re bersburg next Saturday evening. They are wise in starting away from home, as J/illheim is renowned for furnishing small audiences for such affairs and the boys would very likely meet little encouragement and "bust" in the start. — l The first coasting accident we heard of in this town happened to Ver non Rook on Thursday evening. He came down the icy pavement on Main street nill with other boys, when the sled took a sudden turn and ran a gainst one of the porches. His leg struck the corner of the porch and he sustained a fracture of the small bone of his light leg. lie is now lying at the National hotel under treatment and is doing tolerably well. The night of the accident was very daik, which with the narrowness of the pavement, made the sport exceedingly dangerous and it is a wonder that none < f his com pud uts we: H hurt. —The m cps e ity for more school room in this borough becomes more percepti ble every season, and if, as is the prob ability, Millheim's population will in crease with the airival of new indus tries and the natural influx of laboring people, some provisions will haye to be made before another year passes for the accomodation of additional pupils. Would it not be policy for the school board to t. he this matter }n considera tion at an iily i y ? For sanitary reasons, if fur nothing else, our school rooms should 5! >t he permitted to be overcrowded and a are sure that a maj uity of our r.i 55011s will endorse, any action the b > .1 1 nay take to reme dy this unsatisfactory state of affairs, A new school building, ontai ling six rooms, with an average seating capaci ty of 50, would be the proper thing. To tho Fatrons of tho "Keystono Gazette." The disastrous conflagration which consumed the Hush Arcade, one ot Bellefonte's most Imposing business blocks, on Sunday morning, Jan. Oth, swept away every vestnge of tho A7//- stonc Ciuzdtc printing establishment, not a scrap of paper that could aid us in re establishing our business relations with our patrons being saved. Tho in surance, at this writing unadjusted, was s2,ooo,which represents but a small portion of the financial loss we have sustained, but relying upon the friendly co-operation winch has hitherto been extended, we confidentially appeal to our friends to come to our assistance in this hour of disaster. The less of our subscription books leaves us without any means—except our memory and the aid that tho post-masters may be able to render, to restore our circulation,and we request that till persons who have been receiving the paper immediately report the fact, with the date when their subscription began. We have never asked our patrons for money, the yoluntarv advances received with our regular 'commercial business enab'ing us to meet cuirent demands without embarrassment, but this unlocked tor emergency compells us to ask that financial sympathy without which re sumption of business will prove exceed ingly ditlicult if not impossible. It what we have earned and is now past due is promptly paid, we shall within a very brief time renew our visits to our patrons in better form than that wdiieh vanished in smoke in the disaster which involved us with many of our immediate neighbors in most disheart ening misfortune. We have opened an otlice in the room next door to Hastings A Feeder's law otlice, opposite the post otlice, where we shall be pleased to receive our friends. CASSIPY FL EDLKIt. "When Tlaby was Kirk, wo gavo lior Castorla, When show.v a Child, she criod for Castoria, Whon she became Miss, nho clung to Castoria, Whou alio had Childreu, she yavo thorn Castoria, Neighboring News. COBUIIN. There lias been quite a change in the weather the lasi few days. Work is to commence on the new mil' this week and is to bo pushed along rapidly until completed. Cassler's mill is to be moved here and set up. J. F. Torbert. of Williamsport, spent several days here this week. The railroad caruenters who have been repairing the bridges along the railroid and been boarding at the Forks House, left for Newberry oil Wednes day last. A. J. Campbell was called away last Saturday by the death of a brother in Snvdertown, l'a. We beard considerable comment made 011 our'article in last week's Jour nal. Some seem to think that any one living in a place shoul'i not write such an item. We think it was proper and not half strong enough. We try to give the news of the place and should anything coma under our notice which is of interest, or effects the place, we will give it whether it pleases all or not. It is impossible to please all and there are always those who find fault with everything, and in our opinion, those who talked the most were the ones who were hit the hardest. The lumber and timber shipping is slack at our station, owing to the nu merous strikes and shutting down of the mines. Very few availed themselves of the cheap rates from here to Ilarrisburg to attend the inauguration on Tuesday. Two cars filled with students from College passed through here en route for Harrisburg. Our evening and morning mail is a great convenience to the public, and postmaster Vonada informs 11s that the mail matter is increasing daily. VALE. AARON S3URG. We had the tail end of a lvansa9 bli?- 7-ird on last Monday evening. B. F. Burd made his first ingather ing of cream in this district for the Spring Mills creamery last week. Miss Annie Hoover who for the last few years has been living in Illinois is at present here visiting her relatives and friends. Anna says she enjoys ex cellent health. We would judge so by her appearance. I)r. John Bright, of Rebersburg, Pa., who had been visiting his brother, Prof. .1. W. Bright, of the John Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. has return ed, as we saw him in our burg last week. Man lie,infant daughter of F. O. and Aquilla llosterman died last week and was buried on Sunday morning in the St. Paul burial ground. Rev. Deitzler conducted the services. Solomon Wise, of Illinois, is at pres ent visiting hi 3 mother, the widow Wise and other near relatives in this pi ice. The aged mother is at this writing confined to her room with dropsy, from which disease she suffers extremely at times. Miss Mary Buyer, sister of Samuel Boyer, residing on the John Guiswite ulace below town, died at her brother's house on last Monday morning. She was buried yesterday (Wednesday) forenoon in the Wolf's sctiool house burial ground, BHV. Deitzler olllciating. Deceased died of typhoid fever. The attendance at the protracted meeting which Rev. Deit/.ler conducts m the church has been un usually large up to this time. On lest Sunday evening the audience room was crowded to its utmost capacity. The meeting on that evening was very in teresting and the singing was excep tionally good. The selections are near ly all taken from the Gospel Hymns. The team which run away from the Lutheran church 1 lot Sunday evening and which belonged to Jacob Neidigh, from near Woodward, was found after services in the lane leading through Em'l. Bower's farm, south of town. Tiie horses had run into a large snow diift and could go no further. They were easily captured and everything was found inO.K.order. The question is, did the horses tear loose through fright or some other accident or did those boys who were engaged in unbe coming conduct that same evening loosen the team and cause the runaway. If so we hope the guilty parties will be found. ANOTHER. —THE GIJEAT ZIXGARI. For tooth ache and neuralgia has unequal. War ranted. Only 15 cents at all drug JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO.. PhihideliriiKi Agents, Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheiw.Pa. SMITH TOWN. Convent ion this week in the Salem's church, two miDa west of this place. This will bring lots of visitors to our people. Henry Keen came home from Stone Valley with but one horse. Ho reports horses as scarce. Newton E. Weaver was visiting at I)anl. Bressler's over Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Smith disposed of her cow and chickens and moved to'Mill heiin to reside with her son, J. C. Smith. Last Wednesday evening a party from Brushy-alley was entertained by F. F. Duck and wife. On the same evening a large party of about .'lO guests partook of an oyster supper at Henry Keen's residence, John Frank invented and manufac tured a very substantial corn cultivator. On Sunday evening while W. F. SmiHi and family were to preaching nt Millheim his horse took sick, [but by some doctoring he got him so that they could drive home, though at a late hour. Miss Funk, of Fenns Creek, spent a week with her sister. J/rs. Win. Stover. Last week AI. Ksen filled the ice house 011 Harter's farm, Aaronsburg, where he expects to move next Spring. JUMBO. SPUING MILLS. (eo. A. Hunk, Esq., one of our roost energetic men is again oil to the West on business. Alfred Miller, of Tyrone, was here over Sunday visiting his parents. Supt. D. M. Wolf is out visiting schools. The creamery in this place is a suc cess They manufacture nothing but the finest kind of butter, which meets with ready sale. Farmers are begin ning to realize that tliey get more for their cream than they could for tho bulter. * PENN HALL. Convention this week. Mr. R. B. Bartges, who is clerking at the Fenns Cave House, spent Satur day and Sunday at home with his mother and many friends. Always glad to see you, Bob. llev. Deitzler, (Luth.) was unable to till bis appointment at this place last Sunday on account of a funeral at St. Paul. Mr. Henry Kintz'l, of McVeytown, Fa. had been here last week visiting friends and french omsina. Among other changes under the Cleveland administration the new li t ter bix at the Penn Hall post otlice is ny no means the least. The old and faithful postmaster is*always desirous to accoro >date the public and deserves credit for his enterprise. May his spirit for improvements continue in the same strain. Mr. Frank Haines was seen in town last week. The debating society last Friday eve ning was well attended. The subject "Resolved that a person can learn more by traveling than by reading" was ably discussed, the negative side winning the day. Next meeting Friday eve, Feb. 28. Mr. F. D. Ilosterman bought the tract of land, known as the Snyder timberland, at $2.00 per acre. The pleasant countenances of Miss May Hartman and Miss Alice Uliich, of Millheim, were noticed on our streets last Sunday. <>uite a number from this place at tended Lutheran preaching at A irons burg last Sunday evening. DENVER DAN. * MADISONBURCL E. Shafer, of Bellefonte, spent Sun day and Monday with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. S. B. Shafer. Tims. J Shafer is using a set of Shearwood's Novelty Steel Harness. He is agent for this convenient article. Itev. Basom started a protracted meeting in the Evangelical church on Sunday evening. John Hoy, Sr., died on Friday even ing at the residence of A. 11. Vonada, two miles west of town, at the iipe old age of 02 years. He was sick but a few days. The funeral took place on Sun day when his remains were interred in the Reformed cemetery in this place Mrs. Daniel Limbert has l een in Su gar Valley for the last two weeks visit ing friends. I'rof. Bierlv closed his singing in this place on Tuesday evening. The supposed tramp caused quite a sensation in town last Thursday even ing about 10 o'clock. After S. B. S. investigated the matter lie found it to be one of his neighbors. No arrest was made. P. C. Frank will make sale of bis farm stock and move into James Wert's tenant bouse. Mr. Frank lias taker, an agency for E. B. Richardson it (Jo's Kinadesaga Nurseries, Geneva, N. Y. REBERSBURG. Daniel Wolf is on the sick list. He is down with pneumonia. The other day while Samuel Stio hecker was out fox hunting he was lucky enough to find three raccoons i:i a hollow tiee. Sam Killed them and returned home very much pleased with his hunt. James GlasCo'vv, of Pine Grove Mills, spent several days m this vicinity visit ing relatives. Uriah Slatherbeok the other day bought a line horse and sleigh. Geo. Brechbill is at present engaged in putting two new machines in his workshop. They will prove of great value to him in his tiade. Rev Lenhart, (Lutheran), is at pres ent holding a protracted meeting in this place. J. K. Ilosterman is making prepara tions to remodel his home. Thomas Wolf, who was off to Nit tany on a three week's visit has return ed and seems well pleased with his visit. The relief committee which canvass ed this valley, gathering up eatables, clothing, &c. for the Fisher family, who were lately burned out, met with good success. The good people contri buted very liberally, thereby displaying their sympathy for the ufllicted. JSquibor. DM you ever stand over a wasli-tub in which clothes were being washed with common brown rosin soups ? If so, try hrc)(luppel Horn* Notip next wash day, and note the difference. The best is the cheapest. WOODWARD. The steam saw mill, three miles be low this place, with the two houses erected in close proximity present a very home-like appearance. The occu pants moved in last Monday. During convention week our village put on metropolitan airs. The attend ance throughout was large. Prof. Kleckncr in his selections for the con cert showed his elliciency as a teacher, as the music was decidedly dillicult. The duef'The song the swallows sing." by Mrs. Jos. Kleckner and Miss Ida Ilerlachei was exceptionally good. We feel proud of our home talent. The ex quisite sweetness of Miss Rebecca Young's voice needed to be heard to be admired. We could also mention the attainments of the two Miss .Stovers, daughters of Win. K. and John C. Stover. Mr. Lowell Meyer was here, as everywhere else, the humorous star, for who could hear his songs without laughter. The class numbered 80 and the proceeds amounted to SPU.2. r >. We congratulate Prof. Kleckner on the pro ticiency of his large class. The body of Mrs. Moyer, who died on the 10th instant, was interred in the Woodward cemetery by the side of her husband and son on Wednesday of last week at 10 o'clock a. ii., there to await the resurrection and the coming of Ilim in whom she had her trust. Aiujknti. MU On the 1 uii lust., near Madisonburg, John Hoy In his 9:kl year. The subject of this notice was born In the eastern part of the state. In his early imiu hood he settled In the vicinity in which he clos ed liis career. He was one of the oldest, if not the oldest citizen in Miles township. His last illness continued only a short time having boen taken siek suddenly on the Tuesaay previous to the day of ids death- He was the father of 15 children, of whom only one—Mrs. Henjamin Koush, of Madisonburg. Is still living. On last Sunday his remains were interred in the now Reformed cemetery iu the presence of a large concourse . The Oft Told Story Of tho peculiar medicinal merits of Hood's Sarsaparilla is fully confirmed by the volun tary testimony of thousands who have tried it. Peculiar in the combination, proportion, and preparation of its ingredients, peculiar in the extreme care with which It is put up. Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures where other preparations entirely fail. Pecu liar iu tho unequalled good name it has made at home, which is a "tower of strength abroad," peculiar in the phenomenal sales it has attained, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most popular and successful medicine before the public today for purifying tho blood, giving strength, creating an appetite. " 1 suffered from wakefulness and low spirits, and also had eczema on the hack of my head and neck, which was very annoying. I took one bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and 1 have received so much benefit that I am very grateful, and 1 ain always glad to speak a good word for this medicine." Mits. J. S. Snypeb, Pottsville, Peun. Purifies the Blood Henry r.iggs, Campbell Street, Kansas City, hail scrofulous sores all over his body for fifteen years. Hood's Sarsaparilla completely cured him. Wallace Ruck, of North Rloomfield, N. Y., suffered eleven years with a terrible varicose ulcer on liis log, so bad that lie had to give up business. He was cured of the ulcer, and also of catarrh, by Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. J?l; six for $5. Preparodonly by C. 1.llOOl) £ CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar^ KAS KIN E (THE NEW QUININE.) I No Bad Effect. | No HeaflacHe. I WNoNsnsea. I y MioE'gEars. / \ Cures Quickly. I s -it yPleasant.Pnre, A POWERFUL TONIC that the most delicate stomach w-R bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NEIiVOUS PROSTRATION. and all Germ Diseases. Bellevue Hospital, N. Y„ "Universally suc cessful," t "Every patient troat- St.FrancisHospital,N.Y. < e