| |ournal.
T THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11TH, 1886.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
LOCAL NEWS.
SALE REGISTER.
mj-sales advertised through this office uill be
inserted under this heading free of charge.
Feb. 23d—A. Harter, Millholra.Hre stock, farm
Implements and household goods.
Feb. 25th—Henry Keen, Penn township, live
stock, farm Implements and house
hold goods.
March 3rd-John VV. Smith, two utiles north
east of Penn Hall, live stock, farm
implements and household goods.
March sth—Frank Weaver, Aaronsburg, live
stock, farm implements, and house
hold goods.
March 6tl-L. B. Stover, trustee for the estate
of John C*. Weaver late of Gregg
township, dec'd, near Spring Mills
real estate.
At the same place and time—by the sum®—2
Mares, Wagon, Harness,Lumber,Ac.
March 10th— J. J. Musser, two and a half miles
east of Auronsburg—live stock and
farm implements.
March 11th—Geo. Qulstwite, two miles east of
Rebersburg, live stock, farm imple
ments and some household goods.
March 12th—John Martin, 2H nillea east of
Aaronsburg, live stock, farm imple*
ments and household goods.
March 13th—L. D. Kurtz, Aaronsburg, live
stock, farm implements and a few
household articles.
March 16th—Lewis Mcnsli, Haines township,
live stock and farm implements.
March 17th—J. H. Musser, Aaronsburg, live
stock aud farm Implements,
March 19th—W. A. Confer, miles west of
Spring Mills, live stock and farm
implements.
March 19th—Daniel Musser, 3*4 miles east of
Wolfe's Store, Miles towuahip. live
Stock, farm Implements aud house
hold goods.
On the same day and at the same place, Daniel
Prutznian, livestock and household
goods.
March 20th—Ira E. Snyder, Woodward, horses,
wagons, sleds, Ac. Ac,
March 22nd— F. D. Hostermai, Penn Hall, live
stack and farm implements.
March 23d—G. H. Stover, 2 miles north of Mad
isonburg—live stock and farm im
plements.
—Very quiet—election talk.
—SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
—First-class iob work done at the
JOURNAL office.
—Remember your friends next Satur
day—Valentine's day.
—Any candidates for squire or tax
collector? Dcu't all speak at once.
—lt is stated that there have been
20 snows thus far the present winter.
—J. W. Gephart, one of Bellefonte's
legal lights, was in town on Tuesday.
—Two Splendid Show Cases for sale,
cheap. Inquire at the Journal Store.
—Auctioneers are getting their
throats in trim for the—Oh, yes, Oh
yea I
—There is a stiong revival wave
sweeping over sbis part of the county
this winter.
' —The business places all over the
county are being decorated with sale
bills just now.
WANTED.—A lot of Cloyerseed at D.
S. Kauffman & (Jo's store. Fair price
paid. Bring it in.
—The popular resort for theMillbeim
boy with his sled is on the Main street
bill just now—coasting.
—The high, four-post bedsteads, in
which our forefathers used to sleep,are
becoming fashionable again.
—A ten-room house aud two lots
for sale or rent at Spring Mills.
J. W. STAM.
—The choir of the Lutheran church
of Millheim will meet on Friday eyen
ing. A full attendance is requested.
—Last Friday morning was one of
the coldest of the season, the mercury
having fallen to 10 degrees below zero.
—Mr. C. A. Sturgis and lady, of
Lewisburg,arrived here on Monday and
paid a short visit to their friends in
town.
—VALENTINES 1 The fictjt line of
Valentines—and the cheapest too for
that matter—just received at the JOUR
NAL store.
—Mr. Harry Hoy and wife began
housekeeping and moved into J. H.
Musser's house on North street, last
Thursday.
—A. R. Alexander is busy getting
material on the ground for the new U.
B. parsonage to be erected on Penn
street this spring.
—Under legal advertisements this
week appears J. C. Meyer's auditor's
notice in the matter of Jacob
estate, Springy Mills.
—We think the Hook & Ladder
truck needs some attention. It must
be rusted and dusted up by this time.
How is it, ye firemen ?
—Dr. D. H. Mingle, formerly of this
place, but now of Davis, 111., writes us
that they are doing well and are well
. pleased with their move.
—Monday and Tuesday were warm
and beautiful days, and the sun played
havoc with the sleighing. The wheels
replace the runners now.
—There must be money in patent
medicines. It is estimated that about
4000 different medicines are advertised
in the newspapers of this state.
—Sheriff Walker and Commissioner
Wolf gave the JOURNAL a short call on
Tuesday. The sheriff was down on of
ficial business. Call again, gentlemen.
—We noticed Mr. AC Mingle and
family, of Bellefonte, pass through
town on Tuesday afternoon, en route
for Aaronsburg.
—Upon the receipt of the news of
Gen. Hancock's death all the bells in
town were rung and the town flag raised
at half-mast yesterday forenoon.
—An immense amouut of hauling
has been going on for the last few
! weeks bet ween this point and Coburn.
Business seems to lie a little on the
mend.
—The Millheim Building & Loan
Association closed its eleventh year of
business last Monday evening. The
annual financial report will appear in a
tew days.
—For burns, scalds, bruises a".d all
pain and soreness of the flesh, the
grand household remedy is Dr. Thomas'
Electrick Oil. Bo sure you get the
geuuine.
—Walter Thomas Mills, the prohibi
tion lecturer, will speak in the Town
Hall of Millheiiu, next Wednesday ev
ening. Do not fail to hear him. Ad
mission free.
—Every mother should have Arnica
te Oil Liniment in the house in case of
accident from burns, scalds or bruises.
Sold by J. Spigelmyer and D. S. Kauff
man & Co., Millheim, Pa.
—lt is rumored that Mr. I'. S. Mey
er, of Pine Creek Mills, Is to opsn busi
ness in our town iu the not distant fu
ture, in the shape of a meat market.
We should be pleased to have the re
port prove correct.
Mr. Jos. Gilliliind, of Putter town
abip.having declined to servo us n com
mittee man, E B. Ilosterman his been
appointed in his place, for the southern
precinct of said township. See list of
Deui. Co. Com mi te?.
WHERE—WHY—WHEN ? —Before
buying elsewhere you should go to
Kauffman's store, because there you
can get the best aud most goods for the
lowest prices. First come,first served,
therefor go at once.
—The ltev. Wm. Stout, Wiarton,
Out., states : "After being ineffectu
ally treated by seyenteen different doc
tors for scrofula and blood diseases, I
was cured by Burdock Blood Bitters/'
Write him for proof.
—Mr. R. R. Wilt, of Mill Hall, Pa.,
was a caller at this office on Tuesday
forenoon. The gentleman represents
several of the best insurance compan
ies, fire, life, accident, &c., and spent
some time in town on business.
—We learn from the Elmira Gazette
that our old friend, Mr. Ralph M. Mus
ser, the woll-known miller, is now
head miller at the new process mill of
Reynolds, Tuttle & Co., at North El
mira, N. Y .—Lewisburg Journal.
—You who lead sedentary lives will
find great relief from the constipation
with which you so often suffer by tak
ing Simmon9 Liver Regulator. It is a
simple, harmless, vegetable compound,
sure to relieve you, aud can do uo iu
jury.
—Madisonbuvg has its mail carried
directly from Millheim since the first of
this month. It was formerly carried
from Centre Mills, a round about way.
by which the citizens of that place
were kept out of their news an addi
tional day.
—The name of L. D. Kurtz, of Aa
ronsburg,, appears in our sale register.
Mr. Kurtz and family expect to move
to Jfiffllnourg this spring, where he is
running the Sankey tannery. By his
departure Aaronsburg will lose one of
its most estimable citizens.
—At an election held Jan. 30th by
the U. B. Allworker's Society, of this
place, the following persons were chos
en officers for the ensuing year : Presi
dent, H. K. Luse; Vice Pres., Rev. C.
W, Wasson ; Treasurer, Mrs. Kate
Lamey ; Sec., A. R. Alexander.
—Mr. Abs. Harter, the auctioneer,
will make sale of his valuable live
stock, farm implements and some
household goods, on Tuesday, the 23d
instant, on the farm, northeast of
town. Nine o'clock, sharp,is the time
at which the sale will commence.
—Mr. Geo. Haines, one of Miles
township's prominent men, brightened
our sanctum on .Monday in a twofold
way—by dropping several bright dollars
into our poor little pocket book and by
giving us a few complimentary and en
couraging words about the JOURNAL.
Much obliged and call again.
—Don't forget Rev. Charles T.
Steck's lecture in the Lutheran church
of Rebersburg to-night. It will be a
rare treat which you may not have the
opportunity to hear soon again. Ad
mission only 25 cents, proceeds for the
benefit of the Women's Missionary So
ciety. Help the women along.
—No other mediciue is so reliable as
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for colds,
coughs, and all derangements of the re
spiratory orgaus tendiug toward con
sumption. In all ordinary cases it is a
certain cure, and it affords sure relief
for the asthmatic and consumptive,
even in advanced stages of disease.
—No GRIPING, no Drastic Purging.
Take two or three McDonald's Improv
ed Liver Pills for first dose and follow
with one pill every night at bedtime.
So quietly and surely will they correct
a torpid or disordered Liver and i egu
late the bowels, that you will feel like a
new person by the time you have used
one box. Money returned to dissatis
fied buyers.
JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Miliheim, Pa.
J —Mr. Jonathan Long, of Fisher's
Ferry, Pa., is in town on a visit to his
sons E. 11. and G. W. Long. Mr.
Long's uniform courtesy to all with
whom he comes in contact during his
stay already made him many strong
friends here.
James B.utges, of Logau Mlils,
caught an eagle tl.e other week with
his hands. The bird measured seven
feet across from the tips of the wings
and was a tine specimen. Ho kept him
alive for a few weeks, but it seems the
confinement killed the eagle.
Mr. Lyon, one of Bellefonte's most
prominent merchants, died on Satur
day night, Fob. tilh, of fatty degenera
tion of tho heart. Deceased was a na
tive of Germany, of Hebrew birth, and
has been doing business successfully in
Bellefonte since 18t>4. His wife, three
sons and three daughters survive him.
—lf a well be poisoned, woe bo to
those who drink theie.it. It is worse
to poison the fountain of life for one's
self, and for posterity. Often by care
lessness, or misfortune, or iuheiitence,
this has been done. Ayer's Sarsapai ilia
trees the blood, the vital stream, and
restores appetite, strength, and health.
DIED. — Mis. Annie, wife of A. J.
Stover, departed this life at her home,
east of Aaronsburg, last Thursday.
Heart decease was the cause of her
death. She was laid to rest in the
cemetery at Wolfe's church last Satur
day forenoon, llev. Deitzler conduct-'
ing lire services. She leaves a husband
and four children to mourn her death.
NOTICE.— The undersigned, stock
holders of the Millheim townclock re
quest a meeting of the rest of tho
stockholders on next Saturday evening
at 6$ o'clock at Adolph Miller's place
of business, for the puipose of appoint
ing a committee to have supervision of
said dock. W. It. Weiser,
E. C. Campbell,
Adolpli Miller.
—The large sale posters are up ad
vertising Frank J. Weaver's vendue of
valuable live stock, particularly of full
breed Alderney, Durham and Holstein
cattle, and of many good farm imple
ments and household goods,on the oth
of March. It will undoubtedly be the
largest public sale of the season aud
there will be no end to anxious pur
chasers. Keep the date in mind.
—Revs. Ileugst and Mountz went
the rounds last week to procure board
ing places for the ministers who will
come trom a distance to participate in
the conference next month. We are una
ble to say whether they were successful
in getting the required number. Them
will be over one hundred clergymen iu
town during that week, and it will no
doubt be an interesting time.
—The bitter cold kept many of those
from a distance who were invited and
bad intended to come to tlje ball at the
first National away and consequently
the number of guests was not as large
as was expected. Nevertheless the
evening passed off very pleasantly and
was grandly climaxed by the splendid
supper of which abiut GO psisoui pir
took heartily.
—REPORT of North street school for
the month ending Feb. 3d : Number
in attendance—male 32, female 29, to
tal 61. Average attendance, males 27,
females 25, total 52. Per cent of at
tendance, males 81, females 90, total
85. Visitors : Prof. P. J. Auman,
Mrs. Johu Ilall, Mrs. Allison Miller,
Misses Lillie Eisenhuth, Eva Kreamer,
Ella Catherman, Teresta Weiser.
D. G. SMITH, Teacher.
—The Free port (111.) Bulletin , of
Thursday, Feb. 4th, a copy of which
was sent us through thekiudness of Dr.
Mingle, contains the following:
Martin Driblebis died on Monday
morning at his home in Clarno town
ship, Green county. Wis., where he had
lived some fifteen years, since coming
west from Centre* county, Pa. The
wife of deceased died about six years
ago. His funeral occurred this morn
ing.
Mr. Driblebis had many warm
friends ih this yalley, who will read the
above notice of his death with much
regret.
ROBBED THE MAIL.— The Lewis
burg mail pouch for the Hock Hayen
and Harrisburg Railway postoltice, de
spatched on Monday night, was cut op
en and thirteen valuable register letters
were extracted therefrom. Chief C'erk
Hughes, of Harrisburg, was adyised of
the theft and telegraphed postoffne In
specter J. M. Speese, at Erie, of the
fact. The Inspector reached Lewis
burg Wednesday, and, after an inves
tigation, located the theft on Charles
A. Catherman, a substitute postal
clerk, who upon being arrested, confes
sed the crime. All of the letters were
burned by Catherman and oyer SIOO in
money was found on his person. He
was brought before J. £1 McDevitt,
Esq., United States Commission, of
this place, on Thursday, and after
hearing some of the evidence the com
missioner adjourned the case until next
week, meanwhile the prisoner was tak
en to jail.— Sunbury Democrat Feb. 5.
—WHEN your children are threaten
ed withcroup or whooping-cough, be
ware how you lull them to sleep with
cough syrups whose principle ingredi
ents are morphia and odium. The nat
ural effort of the lungs to expel the
suffocating mucus is coughing. Dr.
Kessler's Celebrated English Cough
Medicine contains no morphia or opium
in any form, and by its stimulating ac
tions on the kidneys, bowels, and pores
of the skin, more than any other reme
dy, assists Nature in breaking up and
expelling the worst colds from the sys
tern. Afoney refunded to dissatisfied
purchasers. Sold everywhere.
JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eiseuhuth, Mallheim ,Pa.
1 —Costiveness can be permanently
tuied by the use of Baxifei's Mandiuke
Bitters. Sold by J. Spigelmyer and I).
S. Kauffraan & Co , Millheim, Pa.
—The Orphans' Court Sale of John
G. Weaver's estate, Gregg township,
by the trustee, L. B. Stover, is adver
tised in this issue. See legal advertise
ment and sale register.
—The Clinton Democrat says that
Revs T. Morris and Milton Jamison
(the latter of Millheim) are holding a
series of protracted meetings in the
Evangelical church at Logansville, to
continue a few weeks.
—With the approach of Spring the
tide of emigration will tnovo toward
the setting sun. Among those who
will leave these parts for the West will
bo Mrs. Emma J. Tomlinsm who ex
pects to locate in Illinois.
PUBLIC SALE.— Mr. David Shafer,
of Aaronsburg will sell at public sale
on Thursday, March the ISth, on Ids
premises, Six valuable Horses, Twelve
head of Cattle, Fourteen large Hogs,
Seven Sboats, and a lot of farm imple
ments.
—THE only reliai lc catarrh remedy
on the market to-day Is Ely's Cream
Balm, being free from poisonous drugs
and offensive odors. It has cured
thousands of acute and chronic cases
where all other remedies have failed.
It quickly cures cold in the head and
citarral headacne. Price 50 cents. 54t
—"Gates Ajar," a new song book
for Sunday Schools, praise and prayer
meetings, published l\v Prof. J. 11.
Kurzcnknabe, of Hariisburg, lias made
its appearance on the market and, ac
cording to some of our exchangee, is
fully up in tuei it to former publications
of that.well-known musician and com
poser.
—llow often we hear middle-aged
people say regarding that reliable old
cough remedy, N. 11. DJWHS' Elixir :
"Why my mother gave it to me when I
was a child, and I use it in my iamily ;
it always cures." It is always guaian
teed to cure or money refunded Sold
by J. Spigelmyer and D. S. Kauffman
fc Co., Millheim, Pa.
THE ELECTION.—The chairmen of
the caucuses shoulil see 10 it that the
meetings in their respective wards to
be held to-morrow [Friday] evening
are well attended and the proper per
sons chosen for delegates to the con
vention which will nominate the
borough ticket on Satuiday. The elec
tion will take place next Tuesday and
it is then in the voter's hands to elect
the best men for the oiHees of the
boiough. Do not stay at home on the
plea that it is only a local election, but
turn out and use your privilege to have
a voice in the election of well-fitted
and reliable men. To have home gov
ernment administered for the welfare
of the citizens of a borough is as im
portant as state and national adminis
trations are, and every voter should
take enough interest in this election to
be at the polls aud perform a good
citizen's duty.
—The report ot the Building Com
mittee of the Lutheran church of this
place as laid before the congregational
meeting last Saturday evening was
very well prepared and.'was unanimous
ly adopted. We are only able to pub
lish an extract, containing infoimation
ol most interest to the public.
The total amount subscribed to date
as a building fund is $7062.63 Add to
this $34.68, amount realized for refuse
lumber, makiug a total of $7097.31.
Of this amount the sum §G932.13 on
subscription, and §32.5S on lumber,
making a total of 6904.71, have been
paid, leaving a balance of §130.50 on
subscription, and §2.10 on lumber, to
be paid. The treasurer paid out upon
orders issued by the Building Commit
tee the sum of §7121.75 making a bal
ance due treasurer of §157.04. If the,
balance due on subscription books and
for lumber sold, $132 60, were all paid,
it would still leave the congregation in
debt to the amount of $24,40. How
much of the balance of the outstanding
subscriptions will eventually be paid
the committee does not presume to
guess, but it seems evident that there
will be some loss, and that a Goal ef
fort will at some tihae be necessary to
clear the church property. The dona
tions received for the building of the
church amounted to §378.91, and for
the furnishing of the church and Sun
day School to §339.03, making a total
of $917.94. Right here, the ladies of
the congregation, as well as many oth
3rs not members of the same, should
receive full and thankful recognition
for their timely and important help in
the good work. By means of an active
and well-conducted Mite Society they
furnished the fine church almost exclu
sively with an elegaut pulpit suite,cai
pet, matting, chairs, reflector, lamps,
stove and other necessaries, and the
Sunday School with the uucleus of a
good library, at a total cost of §471.28.
The total cost of t he church property,
including Lot, Fence, Sidewalks, Fix
tures, Furniture and donated Sunday
School Supplies is §8039.69. Cost of
Church Edifice o.ily, 0599.82. The
committee consisting of Jonathan Ilar
ter, John Tomlinson, J. W. Snook, H.
E. Duck, S. D. Musser, B. O. Deining
er, thanked the congregation for the
confidence and patience manifested,
and having completed the work en
trusted to them, asked to be discharg
ed, and suggested that the collecting of
the subscriptions yet unpaid, and the
raising of funds to liquidate the finan
cial balance due the treasurer, t as
signed to the Church Council.
---1/isa Lvdia A/usser, a sister of Mr.
Philip Mussir, at whoso house, about
two miles east of Aaronf-burg, alio 10-
sided,died suddenly on Tuesday night.
We understand that heart disease WRS
tlio immediate causo of t!io lady's
death.
—The death of Mrs. Henry Kreamer,
of Centre Hall, which occurred last
Sunday, tilled her many fi lends and re
latives with deep sorrow. The lady
had for some time been suffering from
cancerous tumors, and had undergone
[ a severe operation, after which she im
proved somewhat. But her disease
returned in a stronger form and dually
ended the life of the much esteemed
christian woman. Deceased was a
daughter of Dr. Str<;liecker, dec'd, of
Mile! township, and her. remains were
brought to Rebersburg and burled in
the Reformed cemetery at that place
yesterday forenoon. A large concourse
of people attended her funeral. A sor
row -striken husband and three chil
dren survive her.
—•THE horrible nauseous worm-seed
vermifuges and worm syrups have had
their day. It's downright cruelty to
compel a child to take them when Mc-
Donald's Celebrated Worm Powder are
so easy and pleasant to take that chil
dren take them and never know a med
icine is being administered. Can be
procured at any drug store for the
small sum of 25 cents.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY A CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim.Pa.
- When Bbv was tick, we Rftve her Ceetoria,
When aho was a Child, she rried for Cantoria,
When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria,
Wbeu she had Children, she gave tliem Castoria,
Neighboring News.
SMITH TOWN.
Mud again.
Another family made happy. It is a
little democrat.
Ilenry Keen reached home with three
of the finest horses to be found in Penn
township. He has now nine head ready
for his sale.
Last week our Pike school sellers
were over to the Liberty school house
to give a sample \>f their spelling and
took the bolt every-time. A few days
later they lost their laurels when they
were badly beaten bv the Gentzel
school. Sharpen up, boys.
What has become of the Smith Town
debaters ? Turn out and show what's
in you.
News are as scarce as money this
week. * JUMBO. |
COBURN.
The ico gatheiers are busy at work
for the first time this winter.
Among the sick are Master John
Barker, who is prostrated with a se
vere attack of rheumatism, and Fannie
Musser with a sore throat.
The remains of Mrs. Witmyer were
followed to their last resting place by a
large concouise of relatives and friends.
The obsequies were conducted by the
Lutheran minister, Rev. Deitzler.
Through the kindness of our genial
station agent, Mr. Krearaer, we here
with give a few figures taken from his
railroad books, showing the amount of
work done in that office during the first
week of this month ; Amount of cash
taken in $1303.00 ; No. of cars loaded,
44__8 cars of wheat, 4 of sto3k and the
remainder bark and lumber. The to
tal weight of the shipments is 1,464,-
572 pounds. Wheat cars and lumber
cars are generally paid for where they
are received, and coal car 3 paid for
from where they are shipped.
We also gleaned from Mr. Andy
Campbell, the wide-awaxe grain mer
chant, the following facts about the a
mount of business done at Whitmer &
Lincoln's ware nouse : No. of tons
sold the first seven days of the month,
59 ; No. of bushels of wheat taken in
during that time, over 3500, and about
S2OO worth of course grain was sold
from that ware house. The price paid
for wheat is—red 85 cts., and white 82
cts. We did not get to examine Squire
Gettig's books, but they show about
the same, as their prices are the same
a'l through.
We understand to Mr. Van Valin
• intends opening the old distillery at
Stover's the first of April. Of course
this will necessitate
the Sec. of the Trea'sury, Mr. Man
ning, could not do better than be per
suaded to appoint so worthy a citizen
as 'Squire Get tig. He is an old soldier
and would fill the bill exactly.
Henry Stover, secretary of the school
board, is confined to his bed from a se
vere attack of pneumonia.
The spring elections will take place
next Tuesday, and an important office
to be filled is Collector of Taxes. Each
township will elect such an officer,
whose duty it shall be to collect all tax
es, except the road taxes. The other
officers to be elected are two school di
rectors, overseer of the poor, super
visor of the roads, constable and as
sessor. The primaries are on Satur
day afternoon and all taxpayers should
come out and see that their officers be
the right kind of men. DAMFINO.
MADISONBURG.
Mr. Klinefelter was compelled to kill
his cow the other day. She got hurt
somehow in the stable.
Geo. Kidder moves to Bellefonte to
day (Thursday.)
The recent cold spell gave us a good
deal of trouble with the water pipes.
The iron pipes were all right.
L. B. Stover spent the beginning of
this week in Pennsyalley attending the
protracted meeting at St. Paul's.
Albert Klinefelter will moye to the
saw mill below Coburn in a few days.
Geo. Hazel will occupy the house vacat
ed by Mr. Klinefelter.
Our grammar school will close with a
grand concert. At least we judge so
from the amount of singing that is
done.
Mrs. Dan'l. Limbert is at present
Visiting her parents in Sugar valley.
STILL.
—THE GREAT ZINGARI. For tooth
ache and neuralgia has no equal. War
ranted. Only J5 cents at all drug
stores. Johuston, Hollo way <fe Co.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Rpboraburflr and Vicinity,
The piutruoted meeting which is Ve
irig held in the Evangelical chinch still
con I in ues.
The auction at the Rebersburtr hotel
on Saturday evening was largely at
tended.
Charles Dunke), founerly a lumber
boss of this section, but now residing
in Union county, is at present here on
business. Charley is a reaper agent
just now.
Zwingli Bower Is the new clerk and
bartender at the R. bersburg hotel—-a
position he tills very well. iMoyer, tl.e
landlord, has gone into the butchering
business.
We notice that the smoke stack of
Brechbill's new shop id up and smoke
Issuing therefrom ; soon the shrill tone
of the st'/am whistle will notify us that
another enterprise in our town has
started up.
The negro performance did not come
off on Saturday evening, as advertised;
quite a disappointment. John Gram ley
says, he just knew it would come so.
John Ilarter, clerk in C. C. Luse's
store, is now sporting the clay-bank
ponies. Jolfci says they can trot a mile
in 3J minutes. Good.
East Friday eveniug a surprise parly
hailing from the east end of this valley,
who were joined bv a f-w of our fair
damsels, betook themselves to Tylers
ville and stopjied at Mrs.Aaron Gulp's
Mrs. Grup at once gave the alarm to
her nearest neighbors and friends and
the result was a general turnout. An
oyster supper was enjoyed, prepared by
Mrs. Grup and daughters, and then the
young folks "tripped the light fantastic
toe." The music was furnished hy the
best musician Tylersville could afford.
Surely it was a night of merriment, so
says Harry.
Benjamin Smith, from Centre Ilall,
came down our way last Thursday and
captured one of our fair maich-ns. lie
went away with Miss Chesty Bieon
and they were married at Ceutie Hall.
Here goes—Ben.
More anon. StiUimm.
—THE MOST REMARKABLE Case of
all. A gentleman writes us from Pliil
lipsburg. Centre Co, Pa., that his little
girl was horribly afflicted wiWi scrofula.
Her body was full of sous, ears tlis
charging continual!) thick yellow pu
trid matter, and her eyes so swollen
and inflamed as to be almost blind.
One bottle of 3/cDonald's Blood Purifier
lias to all appearances entirely cured
her. Our neighbors as well as our
selves consider the cure remarkable.
A bonatide case. The address of the
family can be obtained from the editor
of this paper.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY A CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
t Sold by J. Eisen hutli, Miilheiin, Pa
SABBIED.
On the 7th ult., by Kev. Z. A. Yearick, at the
house of Mr. Jacob Ketner, Haines twp., Mr.
11. M. Weaver, of Woodward, and Miss Fannie
M. Bower, of RebersburK
MULbeliu Market.
Corrected every Wednesday.
Wheat, red 85
•• white . 82
Corn 40—45
Rye...™- 55
Oats, White......— 32
Buckwheat.. 45
Flour, Holier 1.40
Salt, per barrel 1.40
Plaster, ground
Cement, per busbel 9
Barley - 50-55
Tyinothyseed 1.50
Flaxseed 1.00
Clovcrseed 7.00
Butter— —. 16
Bams 10
Sides 7
Veal
Fork
Beef —......
Kggs lB
Potatoes— 35
Lard....— .. 6
Attention, Read!
Positively the best and cheapest store of
—GENERAL MERCHANDISE
in the connty.
Dry Goods— *hingimaginable in this line. '
Ready-Made Clothing—
ry a full line. Sold cheap.
'KTi-kd-i rkt% es This department is simply chucked full of the tastiest goods
II OUOIIS the market affords.
Soots and Shoes A>p UDPare ** e< * Btoc^ * n ieather an< * rubber.
Drugs and Patent Medicines
Always a full stock of fresh groceries.
Queensware , Glassioare, Wood A Witow Ware t Hats A Caps, Flour and Provis
ions, Lumbermen's Goods, Confectioneries, Carpets of all kinds, such as
Brussels, Rag, Ingrain, Mattings, <fcc M Oil Cloths, for floors and
tables, Jttuqs, Lao Robes, Horse Blanketi. Mirrors t Ac.
i
Space does not permit to enumerate all,but come
and see for yourselves and be convinced that WE
are positively supplying the people of this vicinity
with the BEST GOODS at the L OWEST Figures.
Bemember no old stock or shelf-worn goods sold
at our store —but all new goods.
Yours Respectfully,
D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO.,
Main Street, - - - Millheim, Pa.
"TXKE-EE=E —
SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦<>♦♦♦♦
For all Diseases of the
liver, Kidneys, Stomach end Spleen.
This purely vegetable pre
pa ration, now so celebrated as a
Family Medicine, originated la
the South in 1098. It acta
gently on the Bowela and
Kid tiers and corrects the
action of the Liver, and is, there
fore, the beat preparatory
medicine, whatever the aide
mm asay prors to he. In all
common diseases it will, un
aaaiated by any other medi
cine, effect a apeedy core.
The Regulator is safe to administer la any
condition of the system, and under no eireum
atancea can It do barm. It wfl! invigorate
like a glass of wine, but is no intoxicating bever
age to lead to intemperance; will promote di
gestion, dlsalpate headache, and gener
ally tone up the syatem. The dose ft small,
not unpleasant, and its virtues undoubted.
No loan of time, no Inter
ruption or stoppage of
business while taking the
Regulator,
Children complnining of
Colic, Headacke, or Blek
Stomach, a teaspoooful or
more will give relief.
If taken occasionally by pa
tients exposed to MALARIA,
wtt expel the poison aad protect
them from attack.
A PITUOUin OPINIO!*.
1 have been practicing medicine for twenty yean,
and have never been able to put up a vegetable
compound that would, like Sim mora Liver Regu
lator, promptly and effectively move the Liver to
action, and at the same time aid (instead of weak
ening) the digestive and assimilative powers of the
sysum. L M Hnrrox, M. D., Washington, Ark.
BEE THAT YOU OET THE GENUINE.
raarAKED BY
J. H. Zeilin A Co., Philadelphia, Pa,
AFTER DINNER.
Persona who suffer from Jndigeetkm
can arrest the progress of that painful
malady by the use of an after-dinner
pill, so composed that It will give tone
to the stomach, prevent heartburn, rouse
the liver to healthful action, Invigorate
the kidneys, and thus, through the activity
of these organs, promote the natural
movement of the stomach and bowels.
AVER's PILLS are so compounded that
their action, though mild, effectually pro
duces the above results. They also, In
curing Constipation, Temove the cause of
Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Kidney Dis
ease, Rheumatism, and many other serious
ailments.
AYER'S PILLS.
contain no mineral nor poisonous sub
stance, and do not gripe unless the
bowels are Irritated, ana even then their "
Influence is healing. To continue their
effect in constipated or chronic eases, they
need only be taken in diminishing instead
of increasing doses. For seamen, and in
habitants or travelers in sparsely settled
countries where physicians are not at
hand, they are of Inestimable value.
There Is hardly a sickness they will not
alleviate, and in most cases cure, if taken
promptly. To young girls just entering
upon womanhood, ana to women whose
period of maternity it drawing to a close,
Ayer's Pills, In moderate doees, merely
sufficient to ensure regular action of this
bowels, will be found of
Incalculable Value.
PREPARED NY
Dr. J. C. Ayer t Co., Lowell, Mess. .
Sold by all Druggists.
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
Lorillard's Climax
PLUG TOBACCO
with Red Tin Tag; IMC leaf Fine Cut Chew
ng; Hnv 7 Cllpplwfe,and Black, Browu aad
Yel low SNUFF are the best and cheapest qual
ty considered.
$5- 7 c
of ton of iheirfrianda,wlll m V
receive by mail Staple Oooda.no receipt*
treah or jewtlrr, tat good* that ratal 1 for *6.46. This
tlf 5£. nuicß °n®r, u fortuna to you. Satienctioo aura.
VIAOARA SUPPLY CO. Lrawwr !. Buffalo. M.T