fßiUftrtin THURSDAY, I|AT 26T11, 1887. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. Local Paragraphs. —May showers. —Try us for fine job printing. —SUBBCRTBB for the JOURNAL. —Fresh Pine Apples at J. W. Stover's grocery. —Th-tli-o-e-B-ba ba- band- festival next Saturday. —E. E. Knarr's were paying a visit to friends at Farmers Mills on Sunday. —Be sure and tako a look at the Evaporated Peaches at J. W. Stover's. —The storm on Tuesday evening blew dowu the toboggan slide at Ilar risburg. —For the tastiest selections of wall papers and decorations go to W. T. J/auck & Sou. —David Sholl ts laying a substantial flag stone walk in front of bis premises on Alain street. —Wm. Walker built a r.eat picket fence along the front of his vacant lots on Ma in street. —Mr. Lambeit J. Noll, and two of his childreu went to MitUiuburg on Monday afternoon. —Read Grenoble, Bartges & Co's set tlement notice published among the le gal advertisements. —Saturday was a lively day for MilJ heim and our merchants did any a mount of business. —The kind of weather we had last week brings on the so-caJled spring fe ver in its worst form. —Mrs. Sarah Catherman, of North street, is abseut visiting friends at Har tleton, Uniou county. —Do not forget the Memorial Servic es by Rev. Swengle in the E?. church next Sunday forenoon. —A/. M. Afusscr, of A&ronsburg, has been appointed chief marshal of the parade on Decorating day. —E. W. Afauck has the Smull broth ers, of Brushvailey, at work ou the ground walls of his new house. —W. Galer Morrison, of Worth town ship, announces himself as a candidate for Recorder in this week's issue. —The Pennsylvania railroad machine shops at Patterson were partially de stroyed by lire on Tuesday momiug. —Driven to the wall by W. T. Afauck & Son, all competition in wall papers. Go and examine their stock. CHOICE BRICK. —The undersigned has for sale a lo; of choice brick. C. C. LOSE, Rebersburg, Pa. —Cashier Walter, of the Millheim Banking Co., took a dying business trip to Sunbury last Thursday evening. —Two great enemies—Hand 'a Sarsa parilla and impure blood. The latter is utterly defeated by the peculiar med icine. —The A/e re haul's National Bank is a new institution at Harrisburg and is ready to begin business with a capital of SIOO,OOO. —Elias Crater, of near Spring Mills, while in the field one day last week, killed a black snake, which measured 5 feet 6 inches. —A new barber in town—for further information inquire of barber Springer, Sr. No chestnnt and consequently no use for the bell. —Mrs. Spigelmyer, of Ififflinbuig, mother of merchant Spigelmyer, was a visitor at his residence on Penn street a few days last week. —There having been no preaching in any of the other churches last Sunday eyening swelled the congregation in the Lutheran church considerably. —Members of the Evangelical con gregation of this place gave the interior of their fine church on Penn street a general cleaning-up on Tuesday. —R. B. Eartman, the foundry man, has a good hay rake which he offers for sale cheap. For terms apply at his foundry, on Penn Street, Millbeim. —"Don't say anything," was Bob Kreamer's remark when he passed us on his way home from a troutfish last Saturday eyening. Guess we won't. —The interior of J. W. Snook's pri vate residence on Penn street is being beautified by handsome paper and dec orations. J. W. Lose is doing the work. - Decorate your bouses on .Memorial Day and thus give the town a festive appearance. If you are out of flags you can get any amount at the Journal Store. —A large number of onr young folks, among them the factory hands observ ed Ascension day last week by taking a stroll to the mountains and by going fishing. —Dr. and Mrs Tbos. It. Hayes, of Bellefonte, on their way Lome from a visit to Gov. Beaver took dinner on Tuesday with Dr. P. T* Musser at Aa ronsburg. —Three new members were lately re ceived into the Lutheran church ut this place. Miss Maggie Miller and Mrs. Clayton Weaver, by certificate, Clayton Weaver, by confirmation. —Goyernor Beaver has signed the death warrant of Samuel Johnson, the colored man, who murdered John Sharpless near Chester. The execution will take place August 2. —A. P. Maize and John Woodling, both from this place, now rusticate at Santa Fe, Jackson, Co., Mo., with a view of settling permanently, provided they like it in the "long run." —E. J. Isaacs, of the Philadelphia Press, and J. Ray Sheppard, of the Jtec ord, two promising young reporters, were struck by an express train and in stantly killed last Saturday. —Frank Shoemaker, son of Rev. Shoemaker, formerly of Aaronsburg, who has been hereabouts for several weeks to have a good time with old ac quaintances, left for home last week. —CereaJine. ft lino article for cooking at J. W. Mover's. —Another was added to A/iliheim's population l>v the new anivalat Oust Hue) 's house on Afain street. —J. C. Afeyer's auditor's notice for the A/ichael Nye estate at Aaronslntrg, ap|H>ars in this paper under legal adver tisements. —lf you want to buy good Groceries, cheap Groceries, or any other kind of Groceiiosgo to .J. W. Stover's, where you will be made happy. —Mr. James J/usser, of Ilartleton, passed through town last week, with a large string of new buggies which life is selling off as fast as possible. —Owing to Mrs. J/argaret Stover's critical condition Geo. Ulrick's pres ence is constantly required at his house, and F. I'. J/usser runs the freight and expfess wagon in Ids stead. —The hotel busses have been busy the past week transferring passengers from the depot to A/illheim. The ap pearance of traveling men on the streets always speaks well for any town. —Tiie new spring bonnets "bob up as serenely" in the churches and at public gatherings as the painted buoys that mark the oceanic highways. They come "high," but wo can't do without them. —There will be only oue week of Special Court at llellefonte next mouth. The Qrst week lias been abandoned. Court will begin on Monday, the 20Lh of June, when Judge Cuuimins will be ou the bench. —The Patrons of Husbandry will open the fourteenth annual Interstate Picnic Exhibition at William's Grove, Monday, Aug. 291h and by all reports it promises to surpass all former occa sions of the kind. VALUABLE HOUSE FOR SALE.—W. S. Musser, of the Musser House, Mill heim, offers for sale a line, jet black horse, weight 1*240 pounds, guaranteed sound, and suitable for all work. For particulars inquire of owner. —Adam Kale, and wife, of Green hurr,Clinton Co.,stopped in town over night, the guest of J. 11. Autnan on Afain street. They had been attending Reformed Classis at Adamsburg, last week, and were on their way home. —Mother Nature took a good shower bath on Tuesday evening. The rain which was much needed for the parch ed grouud and dusty streets came down in torrents and wrought a refreshing change in the appearance of vegetation. —Postmaster J. C Smith and family took a trip to Salona, Clinton Co., last Saturday, to pay a few days' visit to Mrs. Smith's parents. Her mother, Mrs. James Mauck, is reported serious ly 111, which made Mrs. Smith anxious to see her. —The price of coffee is going up at a fearful rate and reports say it will still advance, owing to the failure of the crops in Brazil and Java. When coffee costs 27 cents a pound it behooves the coffee driukers to reduce their daily po tioua to halt the former size. —E. 11. Long left for Fishers' Ferry on Saturday to join his wife who has been visiting at the parental home the past few weeks, and who has a painful time with sore feet, so much that she is obliged to employ medical aid. They returned home on Tuesday afternoon. —ln a letter dated at Berwick on the 22nd inst.,Edward Shenke, who is with W. G. Rook, at that place, informs us that he will sail for Europe on Wednes day morning, the 2T>th, (which was yes terday.) He expects to return by the end of July. Hope may have a smooth voyage. —An invitation has been tendered the Hook & Ladder Company to par ticipate in the parade on Decoration day, but to their shame it must be said said that the Ore laddies are hardly in a condition to accept, unless they sud denly awaken from their Rip Van Winkle sleep. —You will find McDonald's Improv ed Liver Pills so satisfactory as a cor rector of a torpid Itver, as a regulator of the bowels, as an eradicator of bill iousness, that you will regret not hav ing tried them sooner. Money refund ed to dissatisfied purchasers. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold bv J. Eisenhuth. Millheim, Pa. —Rev. Z. A. Yearick.of Aaronsburg, requests us to again announce that dur ing his absence on a visit at Turbut yille, W. T. Auman, of the Theological Seminary at Lancaster will fill his ap pointments for next Sunday as follows: Salem, 10 o'clock, a. ui., Aaronsburg, 7| o'clock, p. m. Wno WERE THEY?—Barber Ilick says he was attacked by three strange men the other night while passing along North street on his way home. The odds being strongly against him he made away from them as fast as his feet would carry him. Nothing more could be heard of the knights of the highway. —On Tuesday evening the band treated E. 11. Long and family to a ser enade, and then tiled in front of the Jfusser House to pay the same compli ment to Mr. 3files and 3fr. Rupp, two candidates. All of them gracefully responded, not with speeches,but some thing that tells on the coffers of the band. —The forest fires which raged in Clinton county on Sunday communica ted to the dwelling house of John Washburn, In Green township, and a saw mill in Gallagher township, and both were totally destrojed. Fires are still raging in various parts of the county, destroying valuable limber and large quantities of bark. —MANY children suffer from day to day; puny, pallid, fretful and feverish, variable appetite and restless sleep, dually die, and their parents never sus pecting the real cause, that the little sufferers' stomachs are infested and -aten through with worms. Twenty live cents invested in a box of McDou ild's Celebrated Worm Powdeis would save the doctor's bills and the patient's life. Entirely vegetable. Easy and pleasant to take. Mouey refunded to dissatisfied purchasers, JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY& CO., Philadelphia Agents., Sold by J. Eiseuhuth, Millbeim, Pa —The Uirurtl Pits*, a live western paper, edited and published by Wasser & flint, is now issued semi-weekly. Heretofore it was a weekly paper. Mr. Wasser who formerly hailed from this place, is a gentleman possessing the needed means and enterprise to make his paper a success, and he seems to prosper nicely in Kansas. —W. 11. Smith, the Clinton County Commissioners' clerk, dltd very sud denly last Sunday afternoon while teaching his class at the Methodist Church in Lock Haven. The church was crowded and the greatest excite ment prevailed. Mr. Smith had been in politics lor at least twenty-live years, lie was a prominent Mason. Heart disease was the cause of his death. —Among the arrivals in town last week was that of Mrs. Rose Stain, the wife of T. It. Stain, mayor of West ll nion, tbwa. The holy is here to spend part of the summer with her parents, D. A. Mussel's, sister, brothers, and other relations. Sheffteems to be In splendid health and western life and climate evidently have alteueflcial liitlu cnce on her constitution and spirits. Her many friends arc truly glad to have her among them. —We had the pleasure of a call from two more candidates for county cilices on Tuesday* The same were John ij. Miles, of Huston township, and John Hupp,from College. Both stayed In town overnight and put in their time in seeing friends political and otherwise. They are fully up to the average of the candidates in agreeableness and will make a good run in this campaign. Their announcements appear in the proi>er place on the second page. TUB NEW DODGE.— A gang of swin dlers have been taking in the farmers of Mercer and Craw ford counties sell ing eggs at $3 a duztn and contracting to take all tiie chickens hatched from theiu at $3. each, representing them as a very valuable breed. The hatching season gives the rascals ample time to remove themselves to foreign parts and when the housewife after a month's setting examines the cause of delayed results she Urals that the lieu is sitting ou boiled eggs. —ln scanning the advertising col umns of this week's JOURNAL our readers will notice the uew card of the Musser House, one of the hotels in this place. We can only add to the contents of the advertisement that W. S. Musser the proprietor is using every means to conduct his house in the most accepta ble manner to the traveling public and that his endeavors seem to meet with the merited reward. Ilis is truly a place of rest and comfort for the way faring man. —li is a curious fact that the body is now more susceptible to benellt from medicine than at any other season. Hence the importance of taking Hood's Saisaparills now, when it will d) you the most good. It is really wonderful for puiifying and enriching the blood, creating an appetite, and giving a healthy tone to the whole system. Be sure to aut Hood's Sursap.inlht, which is peculiar lo itself. —Women and wine have evidently been the cause of a sad tragedy which convulsed Philipsburg society last week. A young and well-likeJ man by the name of Jacob Bayer was fouvd dead on the Beech Creek road with a pistol bullet in bis head on Sunday May loth. It is not known whether it was a case of suicide or murder, but at the time of the affray he was in company of a woman with a doubtful character, who had threatened at different to blow his brains out. Both were under the influence of liquor. The victim was a conductor of a train that makes up the Beech Creek traiu. COME ONE, COME ALL.— To the fes tival of the Millheini Cornet Band, to 1)6 held in the Kink on Penn street on Saturday, the 28th, and on Monday, the 30th, instant. All efforts will be made to arrange for a pleasant time. The refreshments will consist of excel lent IceCream, Cakes, lemonade, and all kinds of summer drinks, and a num ber of Cake Walks will take place on both evenings. The rink will be at tractively decorated and the patrons of the festival will at intervals be enter tained by first-class music. As the proceeds are to be applied to the liqui dation of the debt resting uoon the band's new instruments, the public is kindly requested to liberally patronize the festival. To THE PUBLIC.— A report has been circulated that the machinery iu our mill is worn out, especially the Burr used for making Hour. We take this means of declaring the report utterly false. We challenge any one in this part of the county to produce a better sett of Burrs than we have in our mill for the manufacture of flour and chop. We would just say that if any person doubts our word let thera give our new miller, J. T. McDivitt, a trial, or come and see for themselves and be convinced of the untruth of said report. Mr. McDevitt intends to run a wagon week ly in this place, as well as to Aarons burg, Coburn and Madisonburg. Thanking the people for past patronage we solicit a continuance of the same. Respectfully. IK-4t E. C. CAMPBELL & SON. BURNED TO DEATH. —At noon on Friday last Maggie Graydon, a 15 year old girl living with the family of Will iam hong, of the firm of W. 11. Long &Co.,at Howard,was so terribly burned that she lived only twenty four hours afterwards. At noon she went to the stoye to start a fire. She did not know that there was any fire in the stove and accordingly she poured some kerosene oil on it from a glass can. The sparks of fire in the stove set fire to the stream of oil and it ran like a flash up the stream, bursting the can and throwing a flood of lire all over Jtfaggie's peison. She ran out of the House screaming for aid. ller father, John Graydon, was working on a roof near by. lie came tojlier asistance and quickly did what he could, wrapping her in blankets and throwing her to the ground. She lived in agony until Saturday dy ing about 12 o'clock.— LellefonU Duily News. M KUCH A NTs' UNION OK CENTRE COUNTY.—A meeting wna held at tho Mussel* House at this place lust Friday forenoon at which nearly every mercan tile firm of Henna and Hi ush Valley was represented. The object of t his (fath ering was the orgauiftation of a society composed of a majority of merchants of the county, for the puiposeof mutual protection and belter understanding in matters pertaining to their business. The following is a synopsis of the min utes of said meeting : The meeting was called to order in the presence of tho following gentle men : Henry Beck, Jacob lleck and Mr. McCleliau, of Madisonbuig. L. H. Frank, of Kehe rsbuig, J. H. Fisher, of l'enn Hall, M. M. Musser, of Aarons burg, F. O. Hosterman, of Fiedler, J. 1). Long, of Spring Mills, Saml. Cump b 1 1 , J. W. Snook, S. I>. Musser, J. W. Stover, D. S. Kauffmun and E. 11. Long, of Millheim. t>n motion the or ganization adopted the name i.f ".Mer chants' Union of Centre County." The meeting t hen proceeded with the |>er manent organization and elected the following olllcers for one year : Henry Heck president ; 1). S. Kiuffman, see retay ,* Saml. Campbell, treasurer. On motion tho following were chosen a committee on constitution and by-laws: J. H. Fisher, J. \V. Snook and L. H Frank. .l/r. Fisher wishing to be ex cused, Win. Healer, of Spring Mills, was appointed in his place. On motion the time and place for the next meeting of the Union was determined as fol lows : On tho third Friday of June, next, at 9 o'clock, a. in., at Millheim. —Just received the finest lot of wall papers and decorations at Ji/duck's fur niture store. PROGRAMME FOR MEMORIAL DAY, 1887, AT MILLHEIM AND VICINITY. On Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock, there will be Memorial Services held iu the Evangelical church, at Millheim, by liev. J. O. M. Swengle. Comrades are urged to meet in the post room in full uniform not later than 9 o'clock, on said morning, from where they will march in line to the church. The post i .vites all churches in this community and suriouuding towns to join in the services. Monday-Decoration Day—the post will convene at M. M. Musser's, Aa ron sburg, at GJ o'clock, a. in., from whence they will proceed with their day's work of decorating the soldiers' graves in the following order : St. Haul's church, Haines township, 8 o'clock. XVolle'a church, II nines twp.,9o'clock. Auronsburg. Reformed and Luther an cemeteries, 10 o'clock. Return to Millheiin Between 11 and 12 o'clock, aud decorate at 121 o'clock. Afternoon—proceed to Madisouburg where the ceremouies will take place at 2j o'clock. Complete the route at Rebersburg at 41 o'clock and disperse. Ti>e MiPheim ai.d Rebersburg bands, the Aaroi.sburg drum coips. all the Sunday schools of the respective towns mentioned, and a9 many citizens as can make it suit to come, are invited to participate in the exercises. Communicate I. To tlie editor of the Millheim JoritNAL. Sin: That there is a rigid responsibility of corporations from neglect to properly mark by or bar obstructions of the public road is well unforced by the decision <|Molo.l Uiluw. The abominable and dangerous practice of turnpike companies dumping piles of stone in the middle of the ncwl and leaving tlicm unbroken for weeks, and often for months, should Is- stopped, and the ease o' Mr. Kreamer's loss and injury, to say noth ing of tlie inconvenience and annoyance bo suffered, oilers a good opportunity to teaeb these; careless people their duty. Good com mon sense ami the onlinary rules which govern a man in the conduct of his business should teach a road manager not to obstruct a road by huge- piles of stone and especially where there is travel at night as well as in day. The Millheim & C'oburn turnpike liesides these dangerous obstructions, is PHI narrow and the Hides from the single wagon track of piked road-lied slojie as rapidly as to make passing at many places impossible, at others dangerous ami at no place along the whole line of the road can yon with safety drive around a team having the middle of tlie road unless the driver leaves the middle track. The accident to Mr. Fiedler, who slipped over the hank with a lo.nl of oats, ami tlie upsetting of sleds with lnmlier dur ing the past winter shows how dangerous these sloping sides become when covered with snow and ice. This direlect company was returned at the last Court for keeping the road in a dangerous and had condition. By lair promises of paying costs they have gained time to put the ro;ul in a good and lawful condition. Let our new Constable take notice to make his return with the same conscientious regard for his duty as an officer as did his predecessor. The same holds in regard to Supervisors of our township roads. They often till up a road with stones, making it not only hazard ous but nigh impossible to pass. Roads arc for the uso of the public and Supervisors as good public servants should IK; considerate enough to repair roads in such away as not to hinder travel for weeks by almost hhs'king them. The decision referred to at the head of this article is as follows: The Supreme Court yesterday emphasized the high measure of responsibility which is owed to the public by oorjtoratious concern ed in their transportation or travel, in af firming the judgement of the Montgomery County Common Pleas in the suit of John Ithoads against the Lancaster Avenue Im provement Company. This corporation maintains a turnpike road from Fifty-sec ond street to Eagle, and collects tolls from travelers. Before daylight, on a Deceiulicr morning in IHS2, Ithoads started to drive in to town with a load of hay. At Wayne tlie grade of the pike was in process or being lowered. The lowering had already been accomplished in hnlf the width of tlie road, luit the remaining half was at the old grade. Rhouds' horses went into the cut, hut as there was no light or barrier to guide the traveler, they went so near the hank on the north side that the wagon was upset and Rhoads was severely injured, lie recover ed a judgement, against the company, al though it was pleaded in defense that a con tract had been made by tlie company with li. M. Shandy, who took sole charge,assum ed all responsibility, and was alone respon sible for all the negligence complained of. The Supremo Court affirms the judgement. Judge Clark holds as it was the duty ( >f the defendants to warn travelers of any dan ger that threatened by reason of obstruction iu the road, and to direct theui in the prop er route ; and of these duties, attaching to them as trustees for the public they could not divest themselves by shifting the re sponsibility upon others. A Captain's Fortunate Discovery. Cupt. Coleman, sohr. Weymouth, plying be tween Atlantic City and N. Y., had been troub led with a cough so that be was unable to sleep, and was induced to try l)r. King's New Discov ery for consumption- It not only gave him In stant relief, but allayed the extreme soreness in Ills breast. His children were similarly afreet ed and a single uoso had the same happy effect. Dr. King's New Discovery Is now the standard remedy in the Coleman household and on board the schooner, Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Remedy at J. EisenhutU's Drug Store. Ixjcal Correspondence. COIH J UN. Coburn Is t< luive a donor by the name of S'ooriiiuu In a few weeks, who will move into the new projierty of Jacob Kind. Our new store under the management of ,1. W. Glasgow, Jr., is now open and ready for business. As yet we have failed to no tice his advertisement In thoJoruNAL. Thieves one night last week broke in at Jacob KersteMer's and stole some of his hams, tin Monday search warrants were issued and Constablo Ard, with the assist ance of Constable Harter, made a thorough search of the premises of t wo of our citizens, hut failed to unearth the hams. We are informed that W. 11. Kreiuner, who met with an accident on the pike some time ago, intends suing the pike company for damage* if they do not settle without going to law. It is a fact that our pike from t'ohurn to Millheim has beeu kept iu miserable repair and at many places is not safe tor travel after dark, especially is this the case along the cri**k, 'ids side of the toll gale, and also from the school house to the bridge at lt4i<d Alexander's, where* the hanks are high and no protection whatever. There have Is-eii cases of parties going over tin* embankment but luckily for all no seri ous damage has been done as yet. The bridge across the creek at Coburn is also very unsafe for ehildrcu crossing us well us horses, there being no protection or railing to prevent them from going over into tho creek. From the amount of toll charged lietween Coburn and Millheim and the great number of people ising the pike there is no excuse for not keeping it iu safe and good condition and the public have a right to de mand that it IH< done. The ucighltorhood of the still house was the scene of juite a slugging match ou Mon day evening last. Coon Auman, as the story gs-s, attacked Henry Fryer and used him tip pretty luid nlsuit the head and face. Aumau was hauled tip ts-fore the squire and in default of bail which he was unable to raise hero, constable Aril started to Belle fonte with him where he now passes his time on the hill, unless hail has IKH*II pn>- oured on the way. The sooner a place gets rid of such characters the lietter it is for the place uud we do not think that his absence from the village will lie missed by many. Tlie digging out of the cellar and founda tion for the new church is about completed. YALE. AAKOXSIHKG. C. 11. Stover took in Itanium's show at Kuuhury last week. Ice cream at Satn'l Hichl's every Satur day evening. That part of town w ill have cream more convenient hereafter. Itev. Deitzler drives a new horse, lie late ly purchased of a Mr. Geutzel iu Nit tuny j Valley. Little Billy is sojourning in Read iug, I a. Fanny Bowersox, from Ibdiershurg, was visiting here during last Saturday. A Miss Hair, from the same towu, accompanied her. Fanny luisu't grown a hit since she left. A little tK previous—Rev. & Mrs. Year lek have not yet left for their eastern visit, although the ltcv. gentleman just returned from synod, where he had been,as previous ly mentioned in the JuritXAL. Our in formant was wrong this time. Haines township customers to the Spring Mills creamery are on a strike. We are told that no more cream will be gathered from this district ami therefore the Co's cans will all Is- gathered in. Miss Sarah Kline b ft on last Tuesday for Shauiokin to visit her niece, Mrs. W. T. Meyer. There is a rumor afloat that Mrs. Sam'l Itoyer, living with John tin is wife below town, fell from a ladder while whitewash ing an out building and broke her arm. Dr. U.S. Musser has gone to Philadelphia. Mrs. John Toiulinson, who has been vis iting friends here for the past week, has left for Dultois, Pa. J. Wesley Adams, the IHSS house painter, just finished a job of house painting for Mr. Aaron Weaver iu cast Aaronsburg. There is no need of getting painters from a dis tance since Wesley can do such good work. He knows how to sling the brush.' ANOTHER. PKNN lIALL. The farmers arc all done planting corn. I)r. Smith was visiting his sou at this placi-Jlast week. The Lutherans of ibis place celebrated the Lord's supper last Sahhatli. (jtiits* a numlter communed and live new memlicrs were added to the church. The carpenters are remodeling Henry Meyer's house northeast of town. Gregg township has not bem visited yet by many candidates, most likely liecatise it has an abundant supply of Its own. Dr. Charles Kmerick and wife, from Cen tre Hall, visited Jonas Condo's on Sunday. Prof. W. P. Hosterman contemplates at tending the annual commencement at Lan~ caster in June. DENVER DAN. SPRING MILLS. Last work it seems was an unlucky one on the railroad. On Thursday last the work train and the eastern bound freight train collided near Laurelton,wrecking both engines and several cars. The accident was caused by tho engineer of tho freight train not noticing the signal flag as lie passed a long. When lioth engineers saw the dan ger ahead they gave the alarm to the crews and till hands juih]M<d oil*. No one was hurt, in view of the situation it seemed almost miraculous that all escaped. On the following day as the work train was haekiug around the curve oppisitc Grenoble's grain house at this place, Win. Gray, employed as flagman, stepped out of the last car to hike in flic tiag, when he slipped and fell from the car to the middle of the track. Three cars passed over him before the train could lie stopped. He was awfully used up, his left foot having IMSMI terribly mangled and his head badly bruis ed. He was taken home and placed under medical treatment, Tho surgeon immedi ately decided that the injured foot must lie amputated which operation was successfully performed. The young man Is alsnit 2ft years of age and at this writing is doing as well as can lie expected. On Saturday G. W. Kline, an employe on the railroad was engaged in breaking stone with a large sledge hammer, when a piece of stone hit him on the forehead, felling him to the ground. He is able to IK; at work, hut has a large soar on his forehead. The members of tlie George's Valley church assembled last Tuesday to put their grave-yard in proper shape, which shows their regard for the dead. Indeed this grave-yard is one of the neatest in the val ley. The graves are kept nice and neat and free from all weeds, while Iwautiful flowers deck the mounds. C. Hinges, tlie insurance agent from Cen tre Hall, was the guest of Prof. W. A. Ivriso on Monday last. F. F. Jamison and Daniel Bracht have gone to Gettysburg to spend a few days on the battlefield and take in tho sights. E. C. Krumrine, one of Lewisliurg's busi ness men, spent a few days in town this week with his father, * HMITII TOWN. The rain that everybody wlsheil for lias come. A numb. r of our folks were out fishing on Ascension Day and reported go.nl luck. It. F. Liuiliert and F. I'. Duck, two of Miles township's gins! citizens, were In our little village last week. William Hierly, of Matlisonhurg, was the guest of his sister Alice, at this place, on Saturday. He left for Mlffilnbiirg. W. F. Smith says that the heat hist week poppiil Motile of Ihi' nopcorii which he carried lit his |KM'kets. Tall. W. C. Duck added fourteen head of sheep to his farm stock. J. It. Frank's horses became frightened at u turkey gobbler last week aud started on a dead run, at tlie same time kicking with all their might. At last one of them worked himself loose from the wagon and after he had broken the wagon tongue ran into a fence. Mr. Frank retained marks on his hands for several days from holding the lines. J I'M no. CiUKKMIUIAK. Almost daily new candidates make their appearance or are at least heard from. Judging by the numlter of aspirants there must he something iu a county office. Daniel Krater's horses became frighten ed at the escaping steam of the Coburn saw mill engine anil ran all the way tip to this plaint where they wore caught by Kreider Stover. Slight damage was done to the wagon. Daniel Geutzel lost a valuable horse of lung fever on Wednesday of last week. Frank Auman was home over Sunday. Hcllefonte air seems to do liiiu good. Great excitement prevailed on account of a large fire in the wassls near Sober's. Hut no serious damage was done except burning some wood ill the lugs. Jacob Sanders bought all the property be longing to Conrad lmmel's tenant farmer in Gregg township at sherilTs sale. Miss Ida Funk spent a week iu Lock Ha ven aud Nittany Valley. The lock on Jacob lvcrstetter's granery was broken and four hams stolen. The jkotato hugs are so numerous that there is very little chance for the jsitato crop. ZITZKA. IIKBKRSRURG. William Walker left last week one day for the west and exjsvts to stay a few weeks visiting friends and relatives. The birch ale manufactory out at Stover's burned down on Thursday night of last week. George Wate, of Kreamerville, went to Lock Haven on Tuesday of last w-ek in search of employment, lie succeeded in getting a job for a beginning, viz. driving a bog. A child of Adam and Annie Grenuinger died the other day, aged Olie year and eight months. Scott Stover is at present working at Oo bura. lie is erecting a house for John Weaver. Mr. Corman, the proprietor of tl.e Rebers liurg hotel, caught eleven eels the other night. Geo. Bwartr, of Bellefonte, was in our midst a few days last week. NANOII. MADISONBI'RG. Win. Shafer, of Nittany, was through ltriislivalley last week, baying up potatoes at 4.1 cents |>er bushel. Last Friday morning Mr. Andrew Ocker went to the stable to get his team ready pre paratory to attending the funeral of liis sister, Mr. Ilitner, at Loek Haven, when one of his horses kicked liim on one of liis liuilis, between the knee and ankle. Mr. Ocker Inula serious time of it for a few days. Mr. William Halter and lady, of Tylers ville, Clinton county, sin-nt Snuday at Rculien Grimm's. Edward Milh-r sold his little driving mare hi Jacob Gephurt. of Milllieim, for $l3O. Tims- of Win. Noll's 'from Nit tany spent Saturday aud Sunday with hi m. Andrew Guiser has a very sick liorse in liis stable. Last week one of Jacob Frank's and one of Adam Shafer's hogs died. J. E. Reber sports a new buggy. .Jacob W. Hazel has gone to Altoona to work In a furniture shop. Mary Stover is spending this week in Penns valley with friends. David Kurd bought himself a new horse last Saturday. * —A Quo lot of Oranges, Lemons and Bananas just received at J. W. btovet's. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as Mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucus suifaces. Such articles should never be used except on perscriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them, nail's Catarrh Cure, manufac tured bj F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury and is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood aud mucus suifuces of the sys tem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure that you get tlie genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. BiaySold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle. — IT is now conceded on all sides that there is not and never has been a remedy of such remarkable efficacy as Curtis' Carmelite Cordial, in cuiing cholera, dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera morbus, summer complaints, crumps, pains in the bowels, or any intestinal Irritation whatever,!! single dose brings remarkable relief and a siugle bottle is guaranteed to cure Any oase or money refunded. A remaruntle pain killer and valuable household remedy. JOIINSTON, lIOLLOWAY& CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millbeim.Pa. Renews Her Youth. Mrs. Phoebe Clicsley, 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 aud lameness for many years; could not dress myself without help. Now I am free from all pain and sore ness, and am able to do all my own house work. I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for hav:ng renewed my youth, and removed com pletely all disease and pain." Try a bottle, only 50c. at J. Klseuhuh's Drug Store. -• J.tl.n hdVu )->u 1.. eii I hut woumn 1 lately ? John, in astonishment: What woman V That woman Picking Grapes for Hpeer's Wine. Just aeo her in another column and read about it,the wines are found by chemists to be absolutely pure Jand equal to the best in the World. The Board of Health in Large Cities ami lending Hospitals have a dopted llieii use where wines are Deed ed. INCREASED buoyancy of ppirils, per fect assimilation of food, Improved ap petite, cttitt in flesh, sound refreshing sleep, heightem(l color in the cheeks and lips, added brilliancy to the eves, follows the use of McDonald's Great Blood Purifler or Sarsaparlllian Altera tive. A bottle or two used iu tho fam ily would obviate the entire train of spting maladies. Dissatisfied purchas ers can have their money refunded. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WA Y A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eiseiihuth, Millheim, Pa. MARRIED. On the 19th Ins'- at Lcmont. by ltev. J. H. Welch, Mr. Win. liny ANA MII-A Aria M. Camp bell, both of Ceutre county. Hllltielm Market. Corrected every Wednesday by WliltmcrA Lincoln, Coburn, Pa. Wheat, red s"> •• white si Corn.™ 45 Bye - 50 Oats white ao lluck Wheat S(> Flour, Roller l.BO Halt,tier barrel 1.40 Land Halt, per ton 7.87 Planter, ground 9.00 Cement, per bushel 45 Bailey 35 Tymothyseed 1.25 Flaxseed lr . 1.00 Cloversecd- 4.00-4.50 Butter 18 Hams 10 Hides 0 Veal Pork...™. ......... 4 Beef ft Eggs 10 Potatoes ........ ... 40 Lard 6 |jgQQD'S/f eoupotiNO EXTRACTX^^ WW I m The Importance of purifying the blood can not be overestimated, for without pure blood yon cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and we ask you to try Hood's D„~, ilia r Banapuflla. Itstrengthens r CCULID.I builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while It eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of tho vegetable remedies used give to Hood S Sarsaparilla pecul-Itcplf lar curative powers. No ■ LLOCII other medicine has such a record of wonderful cores. If you have made up your mind to buy nood's Sarsaparilla do not be Induced to take any other Instead. It Is a Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. nood's Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. Next Tet M begins September A 1886. Tills Institution is located In one of the most beautiful and healthful spots of the entire Alle gheny region. It is open to students of both sexes, and offers the following Course of Study: 1. A Full Scientific Course of Four Years. 2. A Latin Scientific Course. 3. The following ADVANCED COURSES, of two years each, following the first two yeafs of the .Scientific Course: (a) AGRICULTURE; (b) NATURAL HISTORY: (E)CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS; (d) CIVIL ENGINEERING. 4. A short SPECIAL COURSE In Agriculture. 5. A short SPECIAL QOURSE In Chemistry. f> A reorganized Course in MECHANIC ARTS, combining hop-work with study. New building and Machinery. 7. A new SPECIAL COURSE (two years) in Literalure and science, for Young Ladies. 8. A Carefully graded Preparatory Course. 9. SPECIAL COURSES are arranged to meet the wants of Individual students. Military drill is required. EXPOSES for board and incidentals very low. Tuition free. Y'oung ladles under charge of a competent lady Prin cipal. For Catalogues, or other information address GEORGE W. ATHKRTON, I L. I)™ President 27-29 State College. Ceutre Co., Pa. MUSSER HOUSE, Cor. Maiu & North St., MILLHEIM, - PENNA. W. S. MUSSER, Prop'r. HEADQUARTERS FOR COM MERCIAL MEN. (Bood .Sample ISP" Fine and comfortable litis running to and from all trains. FIRST-CLASS LIVERY ATTACHED. Fine Single and Double Teams always in readiness for the use of guests. All the Year Round THE JOURNALSTORE Is open and ready for business. Of course dur ing the Holiday season more effort Is made on special lines end display, but other tunes and seasons have their special runs too. Just now envelopes for BUSINESS men and flower paper for the dear todies are all the go. But I say again that "All the Year Round" 1 keep a full assortment of All kinds of School Supplies, Writing Paper, Sunday School Supplies, Bibles, llymn Books, Albums, Toys, Games, Vases, Blank Books, Purses, Mo ney Books, Tablets, Dolls, Easles,'Fancy Match Safes, Stumped Linen Goods. All kinds of Cards,and Many other fancy articles not found in other s ores. CALL AND SEE. DON'T MISS THE PL ACE, "No 80" PENN STREET, MILLHEIM, PA. B. 0. DEININGER. KASK 1 N B (THE NSW QUININE.) , No Bull Efct. NoHcadadic. I 1 %F No Nausea, j ySr Noßiaff'ffEap. lf \ Cores finicSls 1 ! p—sf-pPiOTt.Pnrc A POWERFUL TONIO tliut tho most delicate stomach will bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NEUVOUS PROSTRATION. and all Germ Diseases. FOR GOLDS K ASKINE HAS BEEN FOUND TO BE ALMOST A SPECIFIC. Bup< rtar to quinine. Mr. P. A. Miller, 630 Fast 157 th street. New York, was cured by Kasklne of extreme malar. |al poet ration after seven years suffering. He bad run down from 175 pounds to iff, began on Kasklne In June, 18M, went to work in one mouth, regained his full weight In six months. Quinine did blm no good whatever. Sir. Qharles Baxter, architect. 133 East 126 th street, New York, was cured by Kaaklne of dumb ague In three months after quinine treatment for ten years. Mrs. J. Lawaott, 141 Bergen St.. Brooklyn, was cured or malaria and nervous dvspo. nla of many years standing by Kasklne, tue quinine treatment having wholly failed- Mrs. T, A. Solomons, of 15b Hnlllday St., Jer sey City, wrlles: My son Uarry. eleven years, was cured of Malaria by Kasklne. after fifteen months' Illness,when we had given up all hojc. Letter from the übore persons, giving full details, will be sent on application. Kasklne can be taken without any special ined teal advice, 91.00 per bottle. Hold by or sent by mall on receipt of price. KAHKiNK CO.. 54 Warren Ht, New York. STOP aj!d SEE The largest and finest Assortment of Groceries fn foim. Thanking my friends for their libera t jxUronage Idesire to express my determination to merit a continuance of the same by a low scale Of prices and completeness of stock, and in this connection I wish to add that atony store you will find everything in the line of CANNED GOODS, CHEESE, STARCH, SYRUPS, SOAPS, SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEE, PRUNES, RAISINS, PEA CHES, TOR A CCO, CIGARS SPICES, CONFE C TIONDR Y, PURE DRUGS AND PA TENT MEDICINES, GLASS A- Q UEENS WARE, COMMON AND ROLLER FLOUR. CAKES AND CRACKERS, FR ESU O YSTERS, TR UNKS and SATCHELS, WOOD A WILLOW WARE, TINWARE, HRUSHES, OIL CANS, LANTERNS, LAMPS, Ladies*and Gents* Gold 4* Silver Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles. tWlbuy largely for cash, and, doing my own work, can afford to sell cheaper and pice my friends the benefit, which I will always make a point to do. Remember the place, Main Millheim, Pa., and come, tee and be convinced. J. w, srorjp®, —NOT— Forepaugh's SHOW, BUT Something Better This time and therefor Down in Front So the people can see what's going on —AT— Musser's Shoe Store In the first place there will be a big LOT OF SHOES, for summer wear at our store this week ANYTHING YOU MAY WANT. About the prices we shall say nothing for this MEANS NOTHING without the shoes to compare. And then even you are sometimes beat. But we would ask if ANYONE HAS BEEN BEATEN in a pair of shoes bought at our store. And why is it that we are already sup plying whole families with shoes ? There must certainly be something in our shoes, the merits of which you can not fully know and appreciate without FIRST TRYING A PAIR for yourself. tSTßemember we do not put up LEADERS TO DRAW TRADE. Our goods are all as represented. J. L[, S.oi\, PROP'S BOOT & SHOE STORE, Maiu St., Millheim, Pa. , acentssbm i mm c sfeagfe'. .s anbeed. DJt, SCOTT, s4l Broadway, N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers