Journal.
THURSDAY,OCTOBER lSxn, 1885.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
SALE REGISTER.
*3* Sales advertised through this office will be
inserted under this heading free of charge.
Oct. 17th—II. K. Duck, executor of the estate o f
Michael Ney, riee'd. late of Aarons
burg—live stock and household
goods. A. I!arter,;Auc.
Oct. 24th—Lydia A. Frank, Aaronsburg—ll 7©
stock and houshold goods.
A. Harter, Auc.
Oct.;29th—Jacob Behm, executor of the estate
of Christian Behm, dee'd, late of
Penn township—live stock, carpen
ter tools and household goods.
James N. Lcitxell, Auc.
Oct. 31st—H. A. Mingle, executor of the estate
of Elizabeth Cormati, dee'd, late of
Aaronsburg— real estate.
Oct. 31st—Dr. D. H. Mingle, Mlllheim—live
stock, buggies and household goods.
A. Harter. Auc.
PRIVATE SALE of the late Nathan Conn an prop
erty, one mile south of Millheiut, bv
8. L. Strohecker.
"LOCAL NEWS.
VTet oiid gloouij.
SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
—Next legal holiday—Thaukiglvlng.
—Rubber goodi at bottom prices at
Kauff man's.
—We can look for the first snow
storm before long.
—Headquarters for Biota & Shoes
D. S. Kauffman A Co.
—Take notice of our sale register at
the head of this column.
—lncrease your fall trade by adver
tising in the local papers.
-Just received a full line of Brocaded
Silks at Kauflman's store.
—Kauffman's store was a regular
bee hive last Saturday evening.
—James D. Lose has comppleted the
watt under his bouse on Penn street.
—D. W. Zeigler's house on Penn
street is now ready for the plasterers.
—The borough schools.will begin tb Air
five mouths winter term next Monday.
—Among the legal advertisements
appears J. A. Deckert's Caution No
tice.
—Hon. J. P. Gephart, of Belletonte,
gave us a short call on Monday after
noon.
—Mrs. Harvey Lamey has been suffer
ing from a sore hand for the past few
weeks.
—Travel to Bellefonte is reported as
brisk since the new schedule went into
effect.
—We call the attention of our readers
to Jacob Beirut's executor's in
another column.
—SOO kegs of nails are being manu
factured daily by the Bellefonte Nail
Company Limited.
-Part of lire frame work of Mus
ser A Smith's large hardware building
was raised on Monday.
The continual wish of the printer
—that the delinquent suscrrbeis would
square np their accounts.
—W. T. Auman, a student at the
New Berlin seminary, spent Sunday
with bis parents at this place,
—D. S.Kauff man was away last week
to visit his parents at Fishers' Ferry.
He returned on Friday evening.
—Harvey Lemey and R. H. Kream
er bad the interior of their houses on
Water street plastered last week.
—Dress Silks—plain aud in colors
all kinds a speciality and prices down
at D. S. Kauffman A Co's store.
—Miss Mame Hall's riug, advertised
as lost a few week's ago, has been
fouud and returned to its owner.
—The farmers are still busy gather
ing in the fruits of their labor and stor
ing them away for the winter use.
Register James A. McClain issued
his first 50-cents marriage license last
Friday to a couple from Snowshoe.
—When in Kauffman's store do not
fail to take a look at the Jewelry case.
An unequaled selection in that line.
FOB Colds, CROUP, ASTHMA, BBUN
CHITIS and Sore Throat, use Dr. Thom
as' Eclectric Oil, and get the genuine.
—A valuable hog, belonging to our
townsman, John Auman,died the other
day. It weighed nearly 300 pounds.
—President Cleveland,and secretaries
Mantling and'Lamont, will go home to
New York, to cast their votes lor Hill.
—Rev. N. J. Miller, the Reformed
pastor at Rebersburg, re ports six wed.
dings in the last ten days of September.
—Arnica A Oil Liniment is the best
remedy known for stiff joints. For sale
by J. Spigelmyer, and D S. Kauffman
A Co.
—Mr.* and Mrs. F. D. Luse took a
short trip to Union county over Sun
day to yislt John Zeigler's, at Mill
mont.
—The vendue at Wm. Harter's, in
Aaronsburg, last Thursday, was at
tended by a goodly number of our town
people.
—A furious rain storm prevailed the
greater part of Monday night, and a
notber of like severity followed on
Tuesday night.
—For Ready-mado Clothing Kauff
man's store Is the place.
—Six painters were engaged in paint,
log the brick work of the new Evan
gelical church on Penu street, begin
ning of the week.
—Dr. J. F. Ilarter expects to enclose
his yard with a neat iron fence. It
will bejan improvement to the eastern
part of Main street.
—Mrs. Sarah Emrick, who had been
.absent several weeks on a visit to
friends in Huntingdon county,returned
on Monday evening.
—James A. Deckcrt, the proprietor
of the Spring Mills meat market, wish
es to give notice, that he will buy beef
hides at reasonable prices.
—Editor Focht, of the Leioisburg
Saturday NetM, seems to be in hot wat
9r. At least lie is boiling over with
that Milton base ball mess.
—On Saturday, Octolrer 24th, Mrs.
Lydia A. Frank will sell at her resi
dence in Aaronsburg some valuable
personal property. See bills.
—There was a pleasant parly at the
residence of D. I. Brown oa Penn
sireet last Wednesday evening, in hon
or of Miss Jennie Deininger.
—lf you would have appetite, flesh
color. strength, and viuror, take Aver'a
Sarsaparilla, which will confer them
upon you in rapid succession.
—The borough school board at its
last meeting adopted tbe Hygiene pre
pared by the Women's National Tem
perance Union for the town schools.
—The fine weather on Sunday at
tracted many of our young folks to the
woods, which are clothing themselves
in their beautiful autumn foliage just
now.
ll. K. Duck, administrator of the
estate of Michael Ney, will sell the per
sonal property of the decedeut, on the
premises at Aaronsburg, on Saturday,
Oct. 17.
NOTICE.—'The new Process Roller
Flour, manufactured by J. B. Fisher,
Penn Hall, is for sale at D. S. Kauff
man & Go's new store, Main street,
Millheim, Pa.
—W. K. Alexander has disposed of
his interest iu the store at Lioden Hall
to Irvin Ross. Mr. Alexander expects
to remove his family to his former
home at this place.
—We are much obliged to Rev. C.
F. Deininger for a basketful of tbe
sweetest and most delicious grapes we
haye tasted this season. They were of
the Concord variety.
—The history of Downs' Elixir is
identified with the history of New Eng
land for the last fifty years. It cures
cough and colds. For sale by J. Spigel
myer and D. S. Kauffman & Co.
SCHOOL SUPPLlES.—Remember that
the Journal Store is headquarters for
School Books and School Supplies in
general. A large stock just received
and sold at the lowest cash prices. 2t
— 4 T have used Simmons Liver Regu
lator with Successful effct in bilious
colic and dyspepsia. It is an excellent
remedy and certainly a public blessing.
44 C. MASTERSON, Sheriff of Bibb
Co., Ga."
Costivness is the cause of the intoler
able"bad breath" of multitudes. Bitters
remoye the cause and prevents the evil,
and cost only 25 cents-
For sale by J. Spigelmyer and D. S.
Kauffman & Co.
Miss Jeunie Deininger, and her
brother Jimes, returned to their home
at Clarkstown,on Saturday. According
to reliable reports Miss Jeanie will be
made one with a gentleman from that
town this coming winter.
NEWS FOR THE LADIES.— Mrs. Ma
ria Weaver, of Penn street,has gone to
the eastern cities to lay in her fall and
winter stock of millinery goods. Our
fair readers my expect a complete and
well selected line of goods.
—Mrs. M. A. Woods, one of Spriog
Mills' oldest and most respected inhab
itants, died last week and was buried
on Monday. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Ham mi 11, of Boals*
burg,assi ted by Reys. Wolfe and Heck
man.
—We acknowledge the receipt of an
invitation to be present at the distribu
tion of the prizes by the Wllliamsport
Sunday Grit, November 25 th. The af
fair is to be managed by representa
tives of the press from all parts of the
state.
—James Miller, of Orangeville, 111.,
one of John Miller's sons, suddenly
made his appearance among his many
friends here, atter an absence of nine
teen years. It was quite a surprise
and a pleasure to his aged father and
mother.
—The borough school rooms receiv
ed a coat of paint and a thorough clean
ing last Monday,and they look very in
viting and comfortable. The new furni
ture will seat 52 scholars in the gram
mar department and 65 in each of the
other two rooms.
PLEASE SETTLE.— The undersigned
wishes all persons who are in any wise
indebted to him to settle their accounts
forthwith, as he intends to close his
books within three week's from date.
D. N. MINGLE.
Millheim, Oct. Bth, 'BS.
—Why go about with that aching
head ? Try Ayer's Pills. They will
relieve the stomach, restore the diges
tive organs to healthy action, remove
the ocstructions that depress nerves
and brain, and thus cure your headache
permanently.
—Dr. J. W. Stfim, of Spring Mills,
cnlltd at the JOURNAL office yesterday
and informed us Hint he expects to
move back to Millheim as soon as he
can And a suitable house. lie will le
--gin to practice medicine here next week.
—Dont forget that our drug depart
ment is always full of Fresh Drugs and
Patent Medicines.guaranteed puro and
sold at reasonable figures.
D. S. KAUFFMAN & Co.,
Main street, Mlllheim, l'u.
—The posters announcing Dr. I). 11.
Mingle's public sale of personal proper
ty on the 31st Inst, will RO up to-day.
The Dr. intends moving to Harris,
Stephenson county, 111., in the near fu
ture. The best wishes of his many
friends will go with him.
—Mr. Frank Welser, of Aaronsburg,
who since Saturday is confined to his
sickbed from''asthma,and for a time was
in a'serious!condition,we nrcghul to hear,
is somewhat improved and growing
stronger. Wo earnestly hope to see
Frank's ultimate recovery.
—Hev. C. W. Wasson, of Mount Un
ion, Huntingdon Co., the successor of
C. W. Ravor, as pastor of theU. B.
congregation at this place, arrived in
town on Monday and will reside in J.
W. Snook's house, ou Main street, late
ly vacated by Mr. Could ren.
Landlord W. S Musser is confined
to his bed at present from the trouble
some shot wound In his arm. We hear
that he had Intended to go to Philadel
phia this week to undergo medical
t rent ment but was prevented by a re
newed healing or the wound.
—The telephone line between Mill
heim and Coburn is now an established
thing. The plaoes for the poles have
been marked off and the poles will be
erected in a few days. Eight of our
business men are subscribers to the en
terprise. Another progressive step for
Mlllheim.
LATE ARRIVAL.—Mrs. E. J. Brum
gard, who had been to the East to pur
chase her stock of Fall and Winter
Millinery returned last Friday and at
once proceeded to unpack her fine selec
tion of goods. They are now on her
counters on exhibition and the ladies
are requested to inspect and choose.
Her line of Hats, Bonuets, Trimmings,
Laces, &c., is complete and tasty.
—Mr. and Mrs. Eckley (nee Kate Ul
rich) had intended to move to their
home, two miles west of Bellefoute,
last Tuesday morning, but were pre
vented from so doing by the inclemen
cy of the weather. After tneir depart
ure Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Williams ex
pect to move to the old Ulrich home
stead on Penn street, where Mrs. Will
iams will predominate over the domes
tic affairs.
—No need to go away for good pho
tographic work. It is done right at
home, in Millheim. by our artist, Mr.
Geo. Buck. His specimens exhibited
in his place of business,on North street
give evidence that he is master of his
trade. His pictures are excellent and
it will pay you to go to him if you wish
any work done in his line.
—On Monday forenoon Mr. & Mrs.
C. A. Sturgis, of Lewisburg, arrived
in town to spend a few days with
friends. In the evenir.g they were ser
naded by the Millheim hand and Char
ley showed bis appreciation of the com
pliment by swelling the band's treas
ury with a V.
RESIGNATION.—I hereby resign as
Secretary of the Citizens Circulating LI
brary. The members of the Lib rary
Association are hereby notified to meet
at the Journal Store, Saturday evening,
17th inst., to elect my successor or
make some other disposition of the
books. B. O. DEININGER.
Oct. 13tb, 1885.
—At a glass ball match at Lewis
burg last Saturday, C. K. Sober, the
celebrated marksman, beat his former
records by many odds. Out of 108
balls he broke 100, actually hitting 106,
but six of the balls were too thick to
be broken with the shot he used. He
shot at the balls in eleven different
ways.* Space does not permit to insert
the full score.
—Friday's forenoon train going west
was delayed three hours on account of
the wrecking, of the eaastward train
early in the morning. One of the axles
of a lumber car gave out and the train
obstructed the track for several hours,
preventing the up train from passing.
Quite a unmber of passengers bound
east and west had their patience tried
by the delay.
—Mr. Mackey and Mi. Ingham, of
Wllliamsport, both gentlemen repres
enting the Penn Mutual Life Insurance
company of Philadelphia, tarried a few
days in town in the interest of said
company. They were callers at the
JOURNAL office on Saturday forenoon
and we found them right sociable fel
lows. Call again.
—The public is cordially invited to
attend the consecratory services of the
Reformed church of Aaronsburg on the
25th instant, at 9;45 a. m. Prof. D.
M. Wolf will preach the opening ser
mon on Wednesday evening previous.
Rev. N. J. Miller will officiate on Fri
day evening. Rev. L. K. Evans, of
Pottstown, will preach on Saturday
evening and deliver the german address
on Sunday morning. Rey. J. H. Dubbs,
D. D., of Lancaster, will preach on
Sunday morning and evening ; and a
meeting of the several Sunday schools
of the towu will be addressed in the af
ternoon, at 2£ o'clock.
Z. A. YEARICK, Pastor.
—Next Tuesday, the 20th. the State
Sundav School Convention will assem
ble at Sunbury. John Wanamnker, of
the Grand Depot in Philadelphia, who
is said to bo an ardent Sunday school
worker, will be In attendance. A suc
cessful and interesting convention is
being looked for.
Mr. C. K. Sober, informs us that
Jacob Gentzel, near Sober's Post
oilice,boasts of a pumpkin which meas
ures 0 feet, f>j inches in diameter and
weighs 127J pouuds. That beats the
one mentioned in Lewisburg a Chroni
cle of last week altogether, the differ
ence being 17$ pds.in favor of Gentz l's
pumpkin. It must be monstrous.
—lf compelled to leave home with
out breakfast, to go away on an early
morning train on our railroad, remem
ber that you can get a good warm
lunch at F. P. Barker's restaurant at
Coburn. Frank always keeps the best
the market affords, such as fruits, oys
ters, &c. and will be glad to feed the
hungry traveler at his place, directly
opposite the depot. Give him a call.
A CURE AT LAST.—Ely's Cream
Bnlra goes more directly than any oth
er catarrh remedy to the seat of the dis
ease, aud has resulted in more cures
here than all others.— Wilkesbarre, Pa.,
Lender.
MY SON. aged uine years, was afflict
ed with catarrh, the use of Ely's Cream
Balm effected a complete cure. \V. E.
Ham roan, Druggist, Easton, Pa. 40 4t
—OCTOBER is a good month for
merchant to examine their stock of
Dr. Kessler's Celebrated English
Cough Medicine and Include a winter's
supp'y in their next order. The people
have found out by experience that it
can lie relied on in all cases of croup,
whooping-cough, colds, and lung troub
les of any nature, aud will have it. A
good article draws trade while worth
less preparations drive it away. It
should be a source of satisfaction to a
dealer as well, to know he is giving
good honest value for money received'
Money refunded to dissatisfied pur
chasers.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
Neighboring News.
AARONSBURG
Another little girl, so says Geo. (Ike)
Stover.
11. J. Boyer and family, of Ilarris
burg, are about moving to Dubois, Pa.
Tne Haines township schools will
open on the 19th instaut, and no teach
er for the town adyauced school yet.
Mrs. Charles 11. Stover is visiting
her parents, Mr. A. O. Deininger's, at
Clarkstown, Pa. Charley will soon fol
low to bring his family home.
Mr. Thus. Vearick's were to Mifflm
burg on last Friday, attending the
funeral of Mr. Yearick's sister. Miss
Mary Yearick. Elijah Burd [Asst. P.
M.] had charge of the postoffice during
their absence.
Dr. P. T. Musser, Michael Harper
and the Germanßeformed congregation
are having new front yard fences put
up.
Ilerlacher aud his men,the roof paint
ers, have come to towu. D. 11. Rote's
dwelling and shop, and the toll gate
house got the first daubing.
On last Saturday night a lot of boys
passed through towu acting worse than
than a pack of Indians. They destroy
ed property as they went along and
were a great annoyance to some of our
sick folks. Be careful, boys, we know
some of 3'ou.
On last Wednesday Inight, Maggie,
daughter of Wilson Burd, died of par
alysis of the brain. She was sick less
than twelve hours and was buried on
Saturday afternoon in the Lutheran
cemetery. The Lutheran Sunday
School was out in full attendance. The
coffin was yery nicely decorated with
wreaths and bouquets. ANOTHER.
INTERESTING TO BOTH SEXES.
Any man or woman making less
than S4O weekly should tiy our easy
money-making business. We want A
gents for our celebrated MADAME DEAN
SPINAL SUPPORTING CORSETS : also,
our SPINAL SUPPORTER, SHOULDER
BRACE, and ABDOMINAL PROTECTOR
COMBINED (for Men and Boys). No
experience required. Four orders per
day give the Agent $l5O monthly. Our
Agents report four to twenty sales dai
ly. $3 outfit free. Send at once for
full particulars. State sex.
LEWIS SCHIELE & Co.,
35-13t 390 Broadway, New York.
SMITH TOWN.
Mrs. Emma Kimport was on the sick
list last week.
Sunday seems to be the day to gather
chestnuts.
Thos. Stover and a friend were to
Bellefonte last week on business. Get
ting a license already ?
Last Friday Henry Keen nearly lost
one of his best horses. It drank soap
water.
John Kern sold his champion mule to
Abs. Harter, of Millheiin.
Milton Kern was the lucky per&on to
find a pocket book containing between
sls and sl6. He returned it to its own
er, W. J. Springer, of Millheim.
Mr. Lyman Emrick and Miss Rennie
Decker, of Nittany Hall, were visiting
here over Sunday. On Saturday they,
in company with W. C. Duck and sis
ter, went to see the wonderful sights
of the celebrated Penns Caves.
The Penn township school board, at
their meeting last Saturday assigned
the schools to the following teachers :
David Foreman, Coburn ; H. Emrick,
Liberty/ S. C .Musser, Mountain/ E. E.
Bressler, Gentzel; Mr. Ardery, Elk
Creek. The Pike school is not yet sup
plied. JUMBO.
—EMINENT PHYSICIANS connected
with the principle hospitals throughout
the United States report yery grati
fying and satisfactory results from the
use ot McDonald's Great Blood purifier
in all cases of vitiated blood, emaciated
condition, enfeebled digestive power,
malassimilation of food,&c, But few
diseases can withstand its remarkable
purifying, tonic, and reconstructive
power. Money refunded to dissatisfied
purchasers.
JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim,Pa.
CJOBURN.
Apples aie brought into market nt a
lively rate.
Tlios. Eisenhuth shot two fine pheas
ants on Satuiday.
Some few of our boys were to the
Union county fair anil leport it
lk boss."
Squire Uetlig and wife are visiting
friends in old Virginia.
On Monday fire was discovered at Mr.
Filer's houss. After some hard work
it was extlnquiahed, but not until it
had done considerable damage.
Mr. Sam. Evert and wife stayed with
friends at Mifflinburg a few days and
took in the fair.
Joe Kleckner sported a now buggy on
Sunday.
Duck's sleam thresher, with engin
eer Bailey, visited Sam. Ulrich the oth
er day. *
—McDonald's Improved Liver Fills
secure a healthy llyer, regularity of
the bowels, good digestion, sound sleep,
cl.-ar head,and an active energetic mind
No constipation, no biliousness, no
jandice, no sick headache or torpidity
of liver or kidney possible, when occa
sional doses of these pills are used.
All druggists keep them* Money ref
unded to dissatisffied purchasers.
JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY A CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhutli. Millheim ,Pa.
MADISONBURG.
George Shafer purchased a horse the
other day from 3fr.Afusser at Farmers'
Jtfills.
George Spayd lost a young cow last
week by bloating.
A/rs, AfcKinney, of Potter's A/ills,
the mother-in-law of Dr. Lee spent the
last two weeks In our town.
A/is. Israel Wolf accidentally fell a
gainst the stove last Saturday and
burnt her arm very badly.
A. Ocker returned home from Lock
Ilaven on Thursday, light hearted and
feeling good over his victory over two
Clinton county debtors, with whom he
hud a legal light.
Reuben is having his house
repaired by Sam. and John Shafer. The
latter is having a cellar dug under his
house. STILL.
OBITUARY.
During the last year the Reaper
Death has cut many of the citizens of
quiet old Aatonsburg. Some of those
who have long been tottering on the
verge of the grave have fallen. The
strong and rugged have been cut
down; but it is seldom we are called up
on as now to chronicle the removal of a
child. This time it is Maggie Burd, a
dear little girl of scarcely nine years,
who has gone, and left a home sad and
lonelv, a mother's heart almost broken,
and "many little friends to weep for
their companion. The Lutheran S. S.
of which Maggie was a faithful and de
voted scholar feels ts loss. Our ranks
haye long been unbroken, and we now
mourn with the sorrowing relatives,for
one of our tender lambs,which we have
tried to feed upon green pastures, and
lead beside the still waters. Her place
will now be vacant, her loss felt, and
her memory sacred. We know that the
All-wise Father who loves these lambs
even better than we can love them, has
sent a messenger into our little fold,
and we dare not, would not murmur.
Perhaps it is to win us all closer to
Himself tne loying Shepherd, that He
has called this lamb from the earthly
told to help us lead the others nearer to
Him, who died for them and us,so that
when they are called they may be ready
to enter into unspeakable joy. How
much sorrow and temptation Maggie
has escaped by being thus early called,
God only knows. She only budded on
earth to bloom in Ileayen.
Little Mangle now hu left us,
(•one to be with Jesus blest.
In tlut bright and golden city.
There to dwell in peace and rest.
Sweet brown eyes late brightly beaming,
Now are closed in death's long rest.
And her dimpled hands are folded,
Meekly folded on her breast.
Maggie, teuder little flower.
Jesus called her—aud He knows
Why.He plucks the tender rose bud
Before.the drooping withered rose.
Yes. the angels bright have met her,
Bade her welcome to that home.
From whose fair and blessed portals
She will never wish to roam.
But although we know that Maggie
Ne'er again will meet us here,
Yet we kuow. If we love Jesus
Boon we all shall meet her there.
M. E. B.
J. E. B.
M. A. B.
HARRIED.
On the 16th of August, at the Reformed par
sonage, Rebersburg, by Rev. N. J. Miller, Ha
rvey M. Llmbert. of Madls onburg, to Miss An
nie M. Shultz, of Rebersburg.
On the 20th, ult.. at the home of the bride in
Madisonburg, by the same, Mr. Daniel Long, of
Rebersburg, to Mi's. Susanna RlsheL
On the 27th. ult., at the residence of Mr. John
Hauck, above Madisonburg, Mrs. Samuel Ging
ery to Miss Amanda M. Flke, both from near
Bellefonte, Pa.
On the 27th, ult., at Rebersburg, Pa., by the
same, Mr. Dlrvln D. Rlshel.of Tylersville to Miss
Clara M.Shaffer, of Logan Mills.
On the 30th ult., at Rebersburg. by the same,
Mr. Aarcu scyler. of Tylersville to Miss Kinma
J. Shreckengast, of Logau Mills.
DIED.
On the 25th ult.. at Tylersville, Pa., Mrs. Hen
rietta Shreckengast, aged 71 years. Deceased
died on her birthday. Funeral services were
conducted by Revs .N.J. Miller and Miller,
Sept. 27.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE AND
BELLEFONTE. NITTANY
LEMONT RAILROADS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
LEAVE WESTWAItD.
1 3 5 7 9
Leave, a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m.
M0ntand0n...,.5.50 9.20 10.15 1.35 6.05
Lewlsburg Ar.6.00 9.30 10.25 1.00 6.20
Lewlsburg Lv.6.30 2.00
Fair Gr0und...6.35 2.80
Biehl 6.45 2.14
Vicksburg 6.53 2.19
Mifllinburg Ar. 2.30
Miflliub'gLV.T.lO 2.30
Mtllmont 7.30 2.49
I-aureltou 7.45 2.58
Coburu -.8.45 4.03
Rising Spring .9.05 4.30
Ceutre Ha 11... .9.25 4.52
Gregg .9.33 5.01
Linden 11a11—9.43 5.12
Oak Hall -9.50 5.20
Lemont 10.00 5.30
Bellefonte—,.lo.fo 6.00
Arrive a. m. p.m. a. m. a.m. p.m.
LEAVE EASTWARD.
2 4 6 8 10
Leave, a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m.
Bellefonte 5.15 1.00
Lemont -5.45 1.30
Oak Hall 5.51 1.30
Linden Hall 5.58 1,43
Gregg 6.07 1.52
Centre Hall 6.16 2.00
Rising 5pring...6,35 2.20
Coburu 0.55 • 2.53
Laurelton ....—7.45 4.13
Millinont 7.55 4.23
Mittlinourg Ar. 4.45
Mifllinburg Lv. 8.15 4.45
Vicksburg 8.27 5.00
Biehl 8.32 5.05
Fair Ground... 8.40 5.15
Lewlsburg Ar.5.25 8.45 12.55 5.20
Lewlsburg Lv.s 40 8.55 9.55 1.10 5.35
Montaudon m. * 9.10 10.05 p. m. 5.50
Arrive, a. m. p. m.
An additional train leaves Lewisburg lor
IMontandou at 7.25 p. m., returning leaves Mon
taudon for Lewisburg at 7.45 p. m. ,
CHAS. P. PUGH, J. R. WOOD,
General Manager, Gen'l Pass. Ageut.
*T]ike^=—
SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
For nil Disease* of ihe
liver, Sidneys, Stomach and Spleen.
This purely vegetable pre
liaration. now so celebrated as a
■amity Medicine, originated in
the South in 1828. It acts
Sently on the Dowels and
Lldueys and corrects the
action ol the Liver, and is, there
fore, the boat preparatory
medicine, whatever the sick
ness may prove to be. In all
common diseases it will, un
assisted by any other medi
cine, effect a speedy cure.
The Regulator is safe to administer in any
condition of the system, and under no circum
stances can It do harm. It will invigorate
like a glass of wine, but is no intoxicating bever
age to lead to intemperance; will promote di
gestion, dissipate headache, and gener
ally tone np the system. The dote small,
not unpleasant, ami its virtues undoubted.
No loss of time, no Inter
ruption or stoppage of
business while taxing the
Regulator.
Children complaininz of
Colic, Headache, or Mick
Stomach, a teaspoooful or
more will give relief.
If taken occasionally by pa
tients exposed to MALARIA,
will expel the poison and protect
them from attack.
A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION.
I have been practicing medicine for twenty years,
and have never been able to put up a vegetable
compound that would, like Simmons Liver Regu
lator, promptly and effectively move the Liver to
action, and at the same time aid {instead of weak
ening) the digestive and assimilative powers of the
system. L. M. HINTON, M. D..Washington, Ark.
SEE THAT YOU OET THE GENUINE.
PREPARED BY
J. H. Zei/in & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Surface Indications
What a miner would verr properly term
"surface indication*" of what is beneath,
ate the Pimples, Sties, Sore Eyes,
Boils, and Cutaneous Eruptions with
which people are anuoyed in spring and
curly suminer. The effete matter accumu
luted during the winter months, now
makes its presence felt, through Nature's
endeavors to expel it from the system.
While it remains, it is a poison that festers
in the blood and may develop into Scrof
ula. This condition causes derangement
of the digestive aud assimllatory orgnns,
with a feeling of enervation, languor, and
weariness— often lightly spoken of as "only
spring fever." These are evidences that
is not able, unaided, to throw off
the corrupt atoms whleh weaken the vital
forces. To regain heulth, Nature must bo
aided by a thorough blood-purifvlng med
icine ; and nothing else is so effective as
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
which is sufficiently powerful to expel
from the system even the taint of Hered
itary Scrofula.
The medical profession indorse AYF.R'B
SARSAPARILLA, and many attestations of
the cures effected by itcome from all parts
of the world. It is, in the language of
the Hon. Francis Jewett, ex-State Sen
ator of Massachusetts and ex-Mayor of
Lowell, "the only preparation that does
real, lasting good."
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists: Price $1;
. . Six bottles for $5. _
WANTKD-AOKNTS TO SELLTHE
LIFEof U .SGR ANT.
An elegant octavo volume of 716 pages—Bo ill
ustrations. Price $2.00. This worn gives a full
account of Grant's eventful life, including his
military career, his life as President, and his re
nowned Trip Around the Worhl. Every admir
er of the Nation's Ifero will desire this, the
best selling Life of Grant, send 50 cents at
once for outfit. Park Pnb.Co., Htrtfor d.
Conn. 32-4t
1X7"! \ T TI?H —l-adies aud gentlemen to
\Y A .11 Eils. take light, pleasant employ
ment at their homes (distance uo objection);
work sent by mall; 82 to ♦> a day can be quietly
madeuio canvassing. Please address at once
GLOBB MKU. CO., Boston, Mass., box 5314.
tftf || more money than at anything else
1811 Mby taking an agency for the best
OT I Imselling book out. Beginners succeed
" ■■ m grandly. None fail. Terms free.
HALLE-IT BOOK CO.. Portland Maine.
The Boss Clothiers!
The Boss Clothiers!
The Boss Clothiers!
The most reasonable and reliable clothiers of
Bellefonte are
Joseph Bros. & Co.
—
IN
CTTT .AJSTID PIT
our stock is equally as good, if not than any clothing made to order
in the country. We are making
_A fcs,br > ]EOICA.Xj r I I "Sr
this season of
OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT!
We are able to
S SELL GOODS CHEAPER S
than almost any other merchant. Our entire stock is
BOUGHT FOR SPOT CASH —-
and we will give customers the benefit of our close figures.
OUR STOCK OF
DRY GOODS, Fancy Goods and Notions
is so well known in this section of country that advertising it is superfluous
offer this week a specialty:
A Black Cork Screw Suit for $3.80.
QUAKER
Is til© Best
f ABLE SAUCE.
Thousands of articles are now manufactured that
in former years had to bo imported, paying high
import duty aa it is now being done on Lea A Par
tins table taure ; the QUAKER TABLE SAUCE lakes
its place; it has been pronounced by compstent
ludges Just as good and even belter. Tho QUAKER
SAUCE has Blowly but surely gained great Im
portance and ia replacing tho very beet imported
ante on the shelf of the grocer, the tables
of tho restaurant and tho tables of the rich and
poor men, j rcatly pris< d and relished by all on
account of its piquancy, srotns, taato, strength
and puroncss. Tho inventor has by years of
study of tho secret virtues contained in the aro
matic spices of tho Indies and Chins, such as
mace, nutmeg, riuunmou, genuine Jamaica ginger,
and peppers and buds of trees unknown to uoaft
men, aud by long practice succeeded to combine
their extracts in such a liquid form ss we now
find it. of agreeable tasto, and so invigorstiug ss
to be taken in place of stomach bitters. By man
ufacturing thin sauce here, heavy import dnties
and freight* axe saved, and it in sold at s lower
figure to the dealer, wno making a better profit on
Quaker Saiice can sell it to the consumer cheaper
than be very best imported article hardly equal*
ing ours. If your grocer does notkoep it. write
i s for prices, etc. Sold In bottles or by tho gallon.
CHARM MANUFACTURING CO.,
Sole Proprietor* and Manufmetvrert,
100 k 108 8. 2d ST., SL Louis, ft*.
—. # "
IfjBSEUE^
y OVER 'OOOOOO VW|
BOTTLES SO LP AMP NEVER >'"
TAILS TP CURE COU6HS.COLDS. 5
THRQCTANO AU, LUKG TROUBLES -
-Alt DRUGGISTS SOL IT PRKE^fI
Pare
And
Unadulterated!
g T. FKAlN, "Proprietor of the
-£ First National Hotels 4 "
MILLHRIM, PA.,
wishes to inform the public that be keeps the
following liquors constantly on hand and In
Bures them all strictly pure, and especially a
dapted for medical purposes:
WHISKETS; GINS;'
Hannesvllle, Imported Holland,
Poughkeepsle, Ixrndon,
Rush, WIHES-
Ilaag, Blackberry,
Louisville, Elderberry.
Kentucky. Port
BRANDY*; Huckleberry,
Plain, Catawba,
Ginger, Grape.
Sherry, .
Blackberry, Appfc/ack.
Peach. New England Rum.
mg- These liquors are all guaranteed to be not
leas than four years old and can be strongly
reccommended as wholesome and healthy.
M ALT I.IQUORB, such as POUTER, ALE and
LAGER always on draught. 22-3 m
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
; Lorillard's Climax
PLUG TOBACCO
\ ■ with Red Tin Tag: Rose leof Fine Cut Chew
[ j ing; Navy Clippings,and Black, Brown and
Yellow SNUFF are the best and cheapest qnal
* • ity considered.