lj< Jj|inipim Jj®rnal. '! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH, 1886. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. LOCAL NEWS. SALEREGISTER. Sales advertised through thia office icill be inserted under thisheadino free of charge. Feb. 90th—A. J. Grove, Millheim, household goods. Feb. 23d—A. Harter, Millheim, live stock, farm implements and household goods. Feb. 25th—-Henry Keen, Fenn township, live stock, farm implements and house hold goods. March 3rd—John W. Smith, two miles 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 tth-L. B. stover, trustee for the estate of John it. Weaver late of Gregg township, dec'd, near Spring Mills real estate. At the same place and Ume—by the same—2 Mares. Wagon, Harness,Lumber,&c. March 11th—Geo. Guistwite, two miles east of Rebersburg, live stock, farm Imple ments and some household goods, March 12th—John Martin, 2K miles 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 Mensh, Haines township, live stock and farm implements. March lTth-J. H. Musser, Aaronsburg. live stock and farm Implements, March 19th-W.A. Confer. miles west of Spring Mills, live stock and farm implements. March 19th—Daniel Musser. 3*s miles east or Wolfe's Store, Miles township, live Stock, farm implements aud house hold goods. On the same day and at the same place. Daniel Prutzman, live stock and household goods. March 20th—Ira E. Suyder, Woodward, horses, wagons, sleds, &c. &c, March 22nd—F. D. Hosterman, Penn Hall, live stock and farm implements. March 23d—G. H. Stover, 2 miles north of Mad isonburg—live stock and farm Im plements. —Did you like your valentine ? —SUBSCRIBE, for the JOURNAL. —Sunday was a ba'my spring day, —The cold wave struck us on Tues day morning. -First-class iob work done at the JOURNAL office. —Washington's birthday next Mon day—a legal holiday. —Lock Haven is at present afflicted with the salvation army. —Two Splendid Show Cases for sale, cheap. Inquire at the Journal Store. —D. F. Fortney.Esq., of Bellefonte, was seen in town on Wednesday of last week. —The Misses Emma and Lillie Eisenbntb are away yisiting friends in Sanbury. —Prof. A. Bierly has organized a music class at Tylersville numbering 72 scholars. WANTED.—A lot of Cloyerseed at D. S. Kauffman & Co's store. Fair price paid. Bring it In. —Persons wanting good fresh fish can get them at D.S. Kauffman & Co's on Friday and Saturday. —The painters are busy putting the finishing touches on th 9 interior of the new Evangelical church. —Miss Dora KauffmaD, of Fisher's Ferry, is the visitor of her sister, Mrs. E. H. Long, on North street. —Escape the Demon, bad smell, by using none but the "Odorless" Kettle. The housekeeper's greatest boon. —Miss Julia Hockey has rented rooms in A. J. darter's house en Penn street, and moved there last Monday. —The battle of ballots is passed and, as is very often tbe case, the men you would have guessed on last,are elected. —ln another column our readers will find tbe annual financial report of the Millheim Building and Loan Associa tion . —Thefields are bare and the cold sharp winds are pretty severe on the grain in the ground, which is frozen bard. —Mr. A. J. Grove will make sale of his household goods next Saturda/sf ternoon, pieparatory to emigrating to Kansas. —Turb Kreamer is one of our suc cessful racoon hunters. Last Thursday he caught two splendid specimens— one of them alive. —lf the groundhog religion amounts to anytbiog at all the six weeks of bristling winter will lengthen out into the spring time. —Mr. D. A. Musser bought L). W. Zeigler's lot on Main street, situate be tween H. E. Duck's and S. D. Musser's buildings, for S6OO yesterday; LOST— a valuable pair of gold spec tacles. The honett finder will receive a liberal reward by returning them to B. O. DErXINGER. —Selinsgrove has a great musical convention this week which will wind up witb three splendid concerts. Some of tbe best talent in the state ate tak ing part. —Among the appointments made by the Postmaster General last Monday was that of Mr. Henry Beck, as post master of Madisonburg. The right man in the right place. —Try Silver Star Baking Powder with a prize—at Kauitman's store. —A tea-room house and two lots for sale or rent at Spring Mills. J. W.STAM. —The new chandeliers for the audi torium of the Ev. church arrived on Tuesday and gives satisfaction, we un derstand. —Bead Jacob Eiseuhuth's caution notice among the legal advertisements. The stoves and tlnshop will aftar this be carried on in his name. —Dan'l Hoy sold his meat market on Main street to P. S. Meyer, who will move to town tins spring. Philip will take charge of the simp on the first of Match. —For a good tiaie keeper, with a guarantee go to D. S. Kauffiuan A Co's store ou Main St., Millheim, Pa., where you will find a nice assortment of Watches. Sold at very reasonable prices. —Mrs. Cnitner, staying with her daughter, Mrs. S. i>. Musser, Main street, has for the past week been suf fering from a sore throat, which at this writing is much improved, we are glad to say. —Twice the sextons of our churches were called upon to ring and toll the bells last Saturday-first in the morn ing when Gov. Seymour's death was announced and then in the afternoon at the time of Gen. Hancock's funeral. PUBLIC SALE. —Mr. David Shafer, of Aaronsburg will sell at public sale on Thursday, March the 18th, on bis premises, Six valuable Horses, Twelve head of Cattle, Fourteen large Hogs, Seven Shoals, and a lot of farm imple ments. —We notice in one of our Bellefonte exchanges that Prof. W. T. Meyer, of Shamokin. Pa., expects to locate in that borough this spring. Bellefante has cause to congratulate itself upon gaining of this worthy gentleman and musician. —The regular meeting of the Mill heim H. & L Company will be held next Monday evening in the town hall. A full attendance by the members is urgently requested as business of im portance is to be disposed of. C. W. HARTMAN, Vice Pres. —lf you would see the most novel and attractive sign in town, look at W. N. Auman's great boot at his place of business on Penn street. You might as well bring your repair work along to boot as he will attend to business prompt ly and satisfactorily. —We should like to know what ward caucuses, conventions and nomi nations are for when the voters elect persons not at all on the ticket. But tbeu in politics anything seem 9 to be sanctioned aßd cliques reign supreme, especially in this borough. —I have used Simmons Liver Regu lator iu my extensive practice for the last four years, and cannot find its equal for bilious colic, dyspepsia, sick or nervous headache aud constipation. Yours truly, Jas. M. Short, M. D., Butlerville, Ark. —G. W. Long, the grammar school teacher of this place, has concluded to teach a term of thirteen week's sub scription school, beginning early in May. Mr. Long has grown to be a popular teacher and will no doubt have a large number of scholars. —Rev. Benj. Hengst haying served a full term of three years on Centre charge will preach his farewell sermon at Millheim next Sunday morning in the German language. On the Sunday following he will preach at the confer ence iD the new Ey. church in the Euglish language. —THE only reKalle 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 citairal headacne. Price 50 cents. 54t —The proper committee of the town council had occasion to look after an unpardonable nuisance yesterday. O ver a dozen dead chickens were left laying around Rupp's premises on Mill street to decay and fill the neighbor hood with a nauseating stench. We think people ought to have some re gard for sanitary regulations. —The Excelsior Literary Society of this place, which will meet in the Grammar school room on Penn street, this [Thursday] evening, has through its proper committee arranged a "Sham Court," and has appointed the follow ing persons to participate in the court in the respective places assigned to them : Case—ASSAULT AND BATTERY. Pros. J.H.Kreamer— De/f.G.W.Stoyer. Judge , F. P. Musser. Council , W. K. Alexander. Council, W. F. Smith. Witnesses, L. E. Frain, Cora Kreamer, J. H. B. Hartman. Witnesses, W. C. Duck, Alice Ulrich, T. M. Osman. Jury , R. A. Bumiller, S. D. Musser, A. A. Frank, S. 0. , Rhoads, Dr. G. A. Frank, S. T. Frain, B. F. Kister, D. A. Musser, S. H. Al ter, R. H. Ilarter, G. W. Long, D. G. Smith. Prothonotary , E. H. Long ; Sheriff, C. W. Wetzel, Tipstaff, , S. K. Faust ; Court Crier, G. E. Limbert An interesting time is expected and no doubt a pleasant evening will be spent by all present. —Fur Caps, Over Coats, Woolen Blankets, Yarns, etc., sold at a sacri fice at Kaufiman's. —S. B. Durfey, ninte of steamer Arizona, bad his foot badly jammed. Thomas' Electric Oil cured it. Noth ing equal to it for a quick pain reliever. —liev. Mountr. preached his farewell sermon in the Ev. church of this place last Sunday evening. We understand that the reverend gentleman told his congregation some plain but unques tionable truths. Bead the posters announcing Gto. Guistwite's public sale of horses, mules, cows and porkers—also a valuable lot of farm implements. Sale on the 11th of March, at 9 o'clock, a. m. two miles east of Kebersburg. —Don't forgot Abs. Darter's sale of horses, cattle, hogs, farm implements and household goods next Tuesday. The sale will take place on his farm near Millheim and will commence at 10 o'clock, a. m., sharp. NOTICE. —The undersigned requests all persons wishing to go West this spring to furnish him with their names and addresses as he can give them val uable information about low rates of transportation. A. . MUSSER, Aaronaburg, Pa. —The public sale of Mr.J.J. Musser, of Haines township, advertised in our sale register for several weeks will not take place,as the gentleman has chang ed his mind and has rented a farm near Logansville Chntou Co., on which he will move on the Ist. of April. AN ACCIDENT. —One of James Dut weiler'a boys, on North street, aged about t years, had three of his fin gers chopped off by one of Abe. King's boys on Wednesday of last week. The little fellows were playing with an axe when the accident happened. Not a very healthy plaything for children. Some of our "yming qcntlemcn" a mused themselves the other night by using Adolph Miller's cigar sign as a target for their missiles and succeeded in completely demolishing the same. Of course they were found out and the damage had to be made good. Boys, whenever you are tempted to indulge in fun of this kind again, remember that you may not slip off as easy. CASHMERES, CASHMERES, CASH MERES.—We have this day received a full line of new cashmeres which we intend to make a run on by selling cheaper than ever before We defy | comjKitition in the county in this par ticular ■lhMfc Hmnomlwr we have shades and prices to suit everyone. Whether you intend to buv or not, do not fail to look at them. Yours truly, D. S. KACFFMAN & Co. —Rev. Steck'a lecture iu the Luther an church of Rebersburgon last Thurs day evening was listened to by a large audieuce. On account of the very in clement weather but* very few from this place ventured to go. But they returned highly pleased with the lec ture and declare it the most thrilling and poweriul discourse thoy ever listen ed to. In fact the Lutherans of this place are completely inflamed with the desire to have Rov. Steck lecture at this place. We are truly anxious our selves to have the plan carried out at an early day, and are of the opinion that it can be made a success iu every way. ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH. The sudden death of Mr. Henry Stover, the only soo of Mr. Andrew Stover, of Co burn, which occurred on Thursday night of last week, was a complete sur prise to the many friends of most estimable young man. Deceased was apparently in good health until a few days before his death and was engaged the greater part of the winter in haul ing material on the ground foi a new house at Coburn. He was a man of untarnished character and industrial habits and enjoyed the confidence and respect of the whole community. At the time of his death, which was due to pneumonia, he was one of Penn town ship's school directors. The fact that he was but in the prime of manhood makes the shock all the heavier to his aggrieved parents, who have the sincere sympathy of all their friends and ac quaintances. The remains were inter red in the cemetery of the Reformed church at Aaronsburg, of which he was a devout member, on Sunday fore noon, when a very large concourse of friends attended the funeral. —Pursuant to a call of a meeting the citizens of Millheim convened in the office of Adolpli Miller, on Satur day evening to take action on the ques tion of future control and supervision of the Town Clock. W. R. Weiser was chosen chairman of the meeting and after a free discussion of present and future needs the following resolu tions were unanimously agreed to ; Resolved, that the presentfor purchas ing committee continue in the care and control of said clock until May Ist next and 011 that day surrender the oontrol of said clock to the permanent commit tee, comprised of the persons hereinaf ter named ; and that for their efficient labors in procuring and keeping said clock in running order the thanks of the community are due them. Resolved , that the future or perma nent committee shall consist of two of the Trustees of the Ev. church of Mill heim and the Chief Burgess of the bor ough, and their respectiye successors afterwards from year to year. Said committee to take charge of said clock on the day aforesaid with powers of ab solute control to devise such measures and means as may in their judgement be advisable and necessary toward j keeping it in running order and secur- I ing to the community continuous and •'correct time, or as near so as eircum ' stances wtreasonably allow. Local Elections. MILLIIKIM BOROUGH. Chief Burgess, .1. Spigelmyer ; Asst. Burgess, Sam'l. Weiser; Council, Henry Fiedler, A. C. Musser ; Assessor, .1. 11. Auraan; Overseer of the Poor , Jonathan Barter; School Directors , A Walter, I). L. Zerby ; Judge of Election, W. L. Bright ; Inspctors, J. W. Lose, John Hali ; Constable, G. W. Barter ; High Constable. J.W.Adams; Auditor , E. J. Brumgard; Collector of Taxes, f rank Knarr; Justice of the Pence , J. 11. Uetf anyder. I'KNN TOWNSIIII'. Constable, Daniel Geary ; Judge of Elections, W. 11. Kreamer ; Inspector, Alfred Stover ; Assessor, A. J. Carnn bell ; Supervisors, David Neese, J. W. Moyer ; School Director, D. L. Kerstet ter; IFash Tharp ; A. R. Alexander. Ovtrseer of the Pox, W. 11. 'Smith; Auditor,R. F. Vmiadu; IhwnshipCU rk , Felix Brenninghouse;Oo/hr{o rof Taxes, John Moyer, MILES TOWNSHIP. Collector of I'axes, Joseph K. Weber ; Constable, Elias Breon ; Assessor, Jas. U. Brumgart; Assistant Assessors, Reuben Gramly and Andiew Ocker ; Judge of election, Gideon Kreamer ; Inspector ef election, P. D. Winters ; Supervisors, B. W. Royer and Jesse Garret; School Directors, Harvey and C. 11. Brumgart; Over seer of the Poor, John Shaffer ; Audi tor, Henry Dutwiler ; Town Clerk-, C. C. Luse. GREGG TOWNSHIP, S. P; Constable. Reuben Kline ; Judge of e lection, Geo. B. Crawford ; Inspectors, John F. Iltckman, Jared L Condu ; School Directors, Win. 11. Bloom, J. H. Evans ; Supervisors, John iv. Minick, John B. Ileckuian ; Overseer of the Poor, Fred.Zvltle ; Collector of Taxis Emanuel Zettle; Assessor. Jerry P. Heckman ; Assistant Assessors ; John B. Ream, Wm. M. Al'ison ; Auditor, Wm. Pealer : Township Clerk, David Burrell. Comtnuiilrated. GOOD ADVlCE.— Aaronstiurg is rath er ati old town. Men who have lived here for seventy and moie years will tell you to day that it never has been a yery progressive town. In point of morals, in decency and general good behavior, none of our sister towns can face us and sty, we are equal with you. In this connection we wish to say a few words to the boys, or rather the young men of our town, hoping they will read and profit by what we sty. You boys of to-day, have you ever thought to inquire of yourselves who will succeed our old fathers of 70.a few years hence. Have you ever considered how soon you will be required to take up the burden of life, and assume the - cares nrrtf responwieaut tr* that, accord ing to nature's law, .will be handed down to you by your fathers. Yery soon some of you will be called upon to become the merchants, mechanics, ed itors,lawyers and doctors of our towns, and the sooner you stop, think and re alize this, the better it will be lor you. Life is not very satisfactory at the best, but remember, boys, your lives will be very much what you make them. To engage in evil doing, such as swearing, drinking whiskey and making indicent remarks about your fellow-man, and especially of the young girls, we wish to assure you will uever bring you good results. Honest, intelligent boys, who have no bad habits, are a'ways in de mand,aud these are they who make the honored citizens of the world, and within you is the power to make of yourselves great and good men. How often do we hear young men say that it don't pay to engage in bad habits, such as drinking whiskey and swearing, and should you so err in your young life you will certainly ever after regret it, and in your later and better life you will always bate to recall the acts of your younger days. It is said that "a little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men." Yes,fun,real fun,ls an excellent thing in its place,and you are expected to have lots of it while you are boys, but you must guard against mistaking wrong doing and bad habits for fun. There are many sins of depraved youth committed on the sly and the world be ing none the wiser. But here you de ceive yourselves, boys. "Be sure your sins will find you out." What you start out to accomplish that will you surely do, and it is with you to become a man in the true sense of the word, one who posesses steady and industri ous habits, together with sobriety and economy, or you may become a shift less, worthless tramp or whiskey soak, and boys, sooner or later yon will be called upon to decide whether you will be something or noihing. * * * —Have mercy on your wife ! No smell, no moisture, no rags, no bums, no scalds. Buy her an "Odorless" Kettle. Neighboring News. SMITH TOWN. A word of two letters put down ev ery man in last Wednesday's spelling bee—"pi." Mi. Kurt Condi), from St. Paul, Minn., was visiting here last week. Quite a number of our folks are com plaining witl) sore throats. Mrs. 11. E. Duck is suffering from that disease at present. Michael Grave, of Lemont, the well known horse dealer, called on a few of his friends In this section last wees. The teamsters on Noah Stover's track of woodland are unable to haul logs to ths mill since the snow is gone. Mr. Web Smith, of Dayton," Arm strong Co., Pa., and Oscar Bartley, of Bellefonte, iu company with Annie and William Smith of Millheim, were iu this neck o' woods on a visit. JUMBO. Spring Mills. The venerable 2'eter Wilson, of this place, celebrated his eighty-eighth uirthday this week. He is in reasona bly good health. It is rumored that a stave machine is to be erected at this place by soring. Emanuel Zettle, Esq., received the solid vote of the southern precinct of Gregg township for the office of Collec tor of Taxes. Both parties voted for liiiq solid. * Annual Financial Statement of the Millheim Build ing and Ijoan Association. lOisbti^soiqci^s. Premiums, S . . 3.86 Capital withdrawn, . 13,971.48 Fines, . . 168.83 Secretary's Salary, . 150.00 Premiums, P . . 340.45 Treasurer's "■ . . 50.00 Interest, . • 1,516.76 Auctioneer's " . . 4.50 Dues, . 3,588.001 Janitor, . . 3.00 Capital lust year . . 28,275.90 Soliciting Stock, . 10 50 Printing, . . 2.00 * Stationery & Postage, . 5.46 Present Capital, . 19,696.86 33.893.801 33,893.80 Assess. Inabilities. Loans, 21,600.00 Cash Capital, 19,C96?86 Treasurer, 54 55 j Co. 2—unpaid, 2,107.69 Bills receivable, 150.00 Unpaid Capital, 392.07 Due bv members, 392.07 1 —— j ______ 22,196.621 22,196.62 January 11, ISHrt— Series?— Number ofßliares.il— Par Value, hx—Gain, 74.03 Full Valine, IR2.ai " 4 '• 15 ♦' 96 " 63. Hii " 149.88 '• f " 28 " K4 " .'IS. 87 " ]22 .67 " '• 21 " 72 " 28.14 •• 100.14 " 7 " 24 " 60 " 18.4* " 78.46 " 8 " 21 •* 48 " 13.08 " 81.09 " 10 " 117 " 24 " 0..35 •' 30.35 Bhtm not bought out: Co. 3—18; Co. 4—9; 00. B—7; Co. 6—l; Co. 7—11; Co. 8—1; Co. 10—102 AARONSBURG. Mill, I am buck again. A week lost can never be regained. Lulu and Minnie will certainly not ; foiget their last sleigh ride. Anyone desiiing information in re gard to It. It. ticket rates, etc., to Kans., can call en Andy J/usser, Aaronsbuig, Pa. The coming musical concert, to be conducted by the. Hon. ,J. G. 3/cyer, assisted by Prof. Lowell J/eyer, will certainly be a good one, judging by its conductors. K-v. Deitzler's german sermou two] weeks ago was very Interesting as well j as instructive. lie selected as his central truth, "The liible laoking glaHS.'* Geo. Kreighbaum,l)r.P. T. Musser's l>esr man, occupies the doctor's tenant house lately vacated by Francis Zerby. Those young men of our town who are zuilty of carrying concealed deadly j weapons, should tie more careful. Tire j law has no mercy on boys carrying such weapons. A force of men are at work moving the furnace in the new Kef. 'church to • a more cential part of the building. ANOTHER, COBURN. It seems as though Spring was com ing in spite of the ground hog's predic tion. Well, we have our own opinion of a groundhog that would come out on a day, when the thermometer marks 15 degrees below zero. Our friend Frank Barker, had the misforture to have one of h!s ribs brok- j uii. limt tveuk, wliilu iu a scuillo. Mrs. W. H. Kreamer and daughter I Gracie, are oft to Ashland, Ohio, on an extended visit. It becomes our painful duty this week to chronicle the sad demise of our esteemed and much-loved citizen, Henry Stftver, who died Thursday eve ning, Feb. 11th, and was buried on Sunday morning. He was 29 years old, a consistent member of the Reformed church, and an exemplary young man. Miss Lydia Musser, of Haines town ship, while on a visit to Mr. Em'l Ker stetter's last week, contracted a cold and died in a few days thereafter at the advanced ags of 60 years. She was taken back to Haines to.vnship and in terred on Friday. The manner in which the primary election is manipulated in our town ship is not yery satisfactory to the ma jority of the citizens. All persons at tending the caucuses have a perfect right to vote for the nominees, and this thing of one or two persons "slating" a ticket, will very likely be done away with hereafter. Why not hold the pri maries in some school house where all interested can get in and haye a say. Bosh on "Machine Work !" School report: No. of pupils enroll ed 48 ; average attendance 44, per cent, of attendance 91. Average progress It —-Ayerage conduct 2. DAMFINO. WOODWARD. Thfeodore Hosterman captured a fine coon last Friday. Mr 9. Catharine Orndorf will move to Woodward in the spring. N. IF. Eby had an order from Tre mont, Ohio, for one barrel of whiskey. He did not say if or not it was from Ex-Pres. Hayes. On Tuesday fourteen wagon loads of lumber left this place for Snyder Co, ltev. Mountz delivered his farewell sermon last Sunday. "How sad it is in this brief life of ours to do anything for the last time." ARGENTI. Rebersburg and Vicinity. Prof. C. C. Soangler will this week yi3t some of our public schools. The lecture on last Thursday night by Rev. Chas. T.Steck was a rare treat, but owing to the inclement weather the house was not crowded as was expect ed. The lawsuit on last Wednesday was quite interesting. Bower and Foitney of Bellefonte were here as attorneys. Jacob Gephart is making prepara tions to build a new barn this spring. Cornelius Bowersox, of Snyder county, will do the carpenter work. Miss Martha Gramley, formerly of this valley, but now residing at Hink ley, 111., is at present here visiting friends, but will shortly leaye again for her western home. Rebersburg will have no convention this winter, although we have two well conducted singing classes under the tutorship of Prof. Bierly. Something new in our valley —a printing press with Clark Gramley as operator. He is turning out cards, hand bills, etc. We are told that the teacher of Gramley's school has several times in formed the directors of the district that the coal btove in the school room is out of repairs, but it seems of no avail. Would it not be well for the school board to look after the matter, as it endangers the health and lives of the scholars. The stoye fills with gas below which suddenly escapes, with a dull report,from all crevices and open ings and fills the house with smoke and unhealthy odors. This state of affairs may one day lay the building in ashes, and all through sheer neglect. Waken up, Jacob. "SQUIBOB." MADISONBURG. MissTuly Miller, of Jacksonville, is visiting at Ja:ob W. Hazel's. Jacob B. Hazel has been confined to the house the last few days from a sligtit attack of lung fever. Mr. Henry Beck has been appointed postmaster of Madisonburg. Mr. Beck is a l rust worthy man and we feel piond of him. Distemper is going the rounds among the horses at present. There ate veiy few stables this disease has rot vM fd. STILL. Obituaries. On the 3rd, Mrs. Catharine A., wife of Andrew J. Stover of Haines township, after a btief illness, .'nd'tenly fell asleep In death, at the ace of 36year", 10 months and l. r day*. She was the daughter of Martin and .Julia stovor, and the mother of six children, four of whom are still living. She was a member of the lie formed church, a christian lady, a fnithiui wife and a loving mother. A large concourse of friends aud neighbors followed her remains to the cemeiery at Wolf's school house, where her pastor delivered the funeral discourse based on Isaiah 3:10. On the evening of the lltli. Inst., the Lena's Creek community was shocked upon hearing of the sudden death of Henry, the oulv sou of Andrew and Mary Stover of Coburn. He had been ailing for eight or ten days, but uo one seemed to regard Ulm as seriously ill. He was free fror pain and unusually cheerful even to j the last minute. He complained of excessive weakness. On the day of his death he ate a hearty supper aud in a few miuutes thereafter was a corpse. Henry was a faithful son. a wor thy young man and a consistent member of the tic formed church. The future for him seemed to be fraught with the brgihtest prospects of . usefulness both to the church and to tne coiu -1 munity in which he lived; but the fond hopes of loving hearts were suddenly arrested when he was called to his reward at the age of 2u years. 2 months and 22 days. The funeral took place at Aaronsburg on the 14th, inst.. and it Is supposed that nearly 500 person* were in attend ance. The pastor preached from Ist Cor. 15: 57 . - t. AY. MARRIED. On the 7th, last., by Rev. Z. A. Yearlck. at Aaronsburg.Mr. James W.Smith and Miss Irene C.Heinhart, both of Haines township. DIED On the 10th inst., In Haines township, M ls Lydia Musser. aged 66 years, 11 months and 22 days. On the 16th Inst.. at Sprint Mills, Mrs. Evans wife of Witt. B. Evans, E>q , aged 73 years. Attention, Read! i • Positively the best and cheapest store of —GENERAL MERCHANDISE— in the county. TjvTr flnnilc— A large, attractive, neat, fresh and new stock—any- XJL j VJUUUB thing imaginable in this line. Ready-Made Clothing in this vicinity. Weahraysca* ry a full line. Sold cheap. Afia This department is simply chucked full of the tastiest goods is O blOilS the market affords. Boots nnd Shoos Au unparelled stock in leather an