f !(<|i illl(<im J®urnat. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25TH, 1886. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. LOCAL NEWS. SALE REGISTER. Sales advertised through this office Kill be inserted under this heading free of charge. Feb. 25th—Henry Keen, P<?nn township, live Stock, farm Implements and house hold goods. March 3rd—John W. Smith, two miles north- east of Penn Hall, live stock, farm K Implements and household goods. Kt March sth-Frank Weaver, Aaronsburg. live W stock, farm Implements, and house- W hold goods. F March th-L. B. Stover, trustee for the estate of John G. Weaver late of Great? township, dec'd, near Spring Mills real estate. At the same place and time—by the same— 2 Mares, Wagon, Harness.Lumber,Ac. March 11th—Geo. Guistwlte, two miles east of Rebersburg, live stock, farm imple ments ar.d some household goods. March 12th—John Martin. miles east of Aaronsburg, live stock, farm Imple ments and household goods. March 13th—L. I>. Kurtz, Aaronsburg, live stock, farm Implements and a few household articles, f March 16th—Lewis Mensh, Haines township, ft live stock and farm implements. ■MMlareh 17th—J. H. Musser, Aaronsburg, live stock and farm implements, Spring Mills, live stock and farm implements. March 19th—Daniel Musser, miles east of Wolfe's Store, Miles township, live Stock, farm implements and house hold goods. On the same day and at the same place, Danlet Frutzman, live stock and household goods. March 20th—Ira E. Snyder, Woodward, horses, wagons, sleds, Ac. Ac, March 22nd— F. D. Hoetermai, Penn Hall, live stock and farm implements. v March 23d—G. H. Stover, 2 miles north of Mad isonburg—live stock and farm Im plements. —SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —Another month and many will have to shift lodgings. The season for sowing tomato and pepper seeds is at hand. —The town schools were closed on Washington's birthday. •—Everybody hopes the backbone of winter may soon be broken. —Mr. B. O. Deininger's lost pair of gold spectacles have been found. —Editor Kurtz, of the Centre Hall Reporter , was in town on Monday. —Two Splendid Show Cases for sale, cheap. Inquire at the Journal Store. SELLING AT COST at Trumpfheller & Vonada's store, Coburn, Pa. 2t —Mr. W. G. Morrison favored the JOURNAL with a pleasent call on Sat urday. —Our neighbor, Mr. Jacob Keen, is suffering with a very painful carbuncle on his knee. WANTED.—A lot of Cloyerseed at D. S. Kauffman & Go's store. Fair price paid. Bring it in. —A good deal of temperance talk was indulged in after last Wedaesday 's prohibition lecture. —Wm. T. Mauck, on Penn street, has received a new and fine lot of fur niture. Go and see. —When you know anything new, please let us have the facts and we will dish it up for our readers. —Neyer was salt offered so low as at present at Trumpfheller & Vonada's store at Coburn. Call and see. 2t —Mr. Wm. Rook, the future land lord of the First National Hotel at this place, sojourned in Millheim over Sun day. —lf you want a surprise go to Trumpfheller & Vonada's store at Co burn. Pa., aDd their low prices will as tonish you. 2t —A notice of the Bellefonte,Aarons burg and. Youngman'stown turnpike election will be found under legal ad • yertißements. —Nora, a little daughter of Mrs. A. J. Brumgard, who is a sister of Mrs. Henry Kreamer, of Centre Hall, died last Saturday. —Public sales are very numerous bis year aad it will keep the man who patronizes these occasions busy to at tend them all. —Rev. W. 11. Diven, of Salona, greeted bis many friends in this town on Tuesday, and also fayored theJouR NAL with a call. —The next legal holiday will occur on Sunday, May 30th—Memorial Day. It will have to be celebrated on the pre ceding Saturday. —Henry Keen's sale takes place to day. Parties wanting to buy first class horses should not fail to attend Mr. Keen's vendue. —Mrs. E. F. Hoover, of Sunbury, Is one of the visitors in town and is the guest of ber lormer foster-parents, Mr. Thos. Frank's on North street. —Mrs. H. J. Kurzenknabe, of Ilar risburg, arrived ou Friday to pay a yisit to her parents and friends. City life seems to agree right well with Lizzie. —The stale jokes about onions and the young lady's breath will now cease, for since the advent of the "Odorless" Kettle such a thing as a bad odor is uu known. —Oneoflrvin Williams' uncle was here visiting his nephew last week. —Mr. Kern, who had been employed as a compositor in Foote's TVines office at Miftlinburg for several months, on his way home to Sugar Valley,gave ;he JOURNAL a call. —Jlfr. Thos. Frank, of North Street, who has been confined to his sickbed for the last few days, is at this writing very low and wo are sorry to say his death is expected at any moment. —When you have tried so called remedies for dyspepsia, headache and billiousnesß, with no benefit, let your uext trial be Simmons Liver Regulator. It has never failed in relieving and curing. —At Abs. Barter's sale on Tuesday which was largely attended the "big eater'' was fairly represented. Laud lord Frain was the auctioneer and t:.ey say he is a regular old war h )rse at the business. —Jacob Whitehall her, a former citi zen of this valley, but of late having resided near Jacksonville, was found dead in his room last Tuesday morning. Deceased was a man of advanced age and was well-known around here. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE TOWN LOTS.—Dr. J. W. Stam will sell five lots on bis premises on Penn stieetat public sale on Saturday, March 6th ut 2 o'clock p. m. Three of them fronting on the street,the other two are alley lots. PUBLIC SALE. —Mr. David Shafer, of Aarousburg will sell at public sale on Thursday, March the 18th, on his premises, Six valuable Horses, Twelve head of Cattle, Fourteen large Hogs, Seven Shoats, and a lot of farm imple ments. —The particular attention of visiting ministers, while in town during the conference, is called to the Journal Book Store on Peuu street, where all kinds of stationery can be bought at very reasonable prices. Pencil Tablets a speciality. —Meyer & Kreamer is the firm who will open the meat market, formerly owned by Daniel Hoy, on Monday, March Ist. The services of Mr. Lewis Gettig, an experienced butcher have been procured and patrons can look for first-class meat at all times. —We are requested to announce that Miss Cora B. Reifsnyder will teach a term of ten weeks subscription school in the Primary school room of Mill heim, commencing the first Monday In May. All parents are respectfully re quested to send their children. Terms reasonable. ANOTHER HAPPY COUPLE.— Turb Kreamer, one of our young men, con cluded that married life was preferable to single "cussedness" and acting up on this conclusion carried off one of Aaronsburg's fair maidens as his wife. We wish the young couple a clear and pleasant voyage across life's ocean. STORE FOR SALE AT COBURN —A veiy desirable stock of general mer chandise, occupying one of the most, desirable business stands in Centre county is offered for sale by Trumpf-. heller & Vonada. for particular9ad dress, H. H. TRUMPFHELLER, 2t New Columbia, Union Co., Pa. —For the accomodation of ministers and visitors in attendance at next week's conference we issue an extra edition of this week's JOURNAL, con taining the list of ministers preseut and their boarding places, as well as the programme for the conference. Copies of this edition can be had at the JOURNAL office at 1 cent a piece. —One of our most industrious me chanics at this time is John Kerstetter, Jr., on Penn street. He works steadily from morning till night, manufactur ing doors, windows, rails, etc.; for the new business houses to be erected and completed on Main street next sum mer. John being an excellent mechan ic, what he makes he makes right. —Wm. C. Heinle,Esq., of Bellefoute, was In town for a short time one day last week. Little Fiank Foote was entrusted to him to be taken to the county seat but the boy got away from him before the train left Coburn and returned to Millheim with a triumphant smile on his face. Frank seems to baffle all devices and plans laid for his good. —A new building is being erected this week on Main street, between Dr. Gutelius' residence and D. S. Kauff man & Go's store. It is to be used as a meat market, and our friend John Miller,that boss of all butchers, will hold forth there. The business is to be con ducted under the firm name of J.lJ.Mil ler& Co. We don't know anything about the Co. but we wish John abundant success in the enterprise. John Royer has the contract tor the erection of the shop, which is to be completed by the first of March. —Wednesday evening being the reg ular time for running out the JOUR NAL we were unable to attend the lec ture of Walter Thomas Mills in the Methodist church. From all reports the church was well filled and the lec turer, with "Prohibition" for his sub ject, took his audience by storm. Ev erybody seemed delighted with what they had heard. The only thing to be regretted is that subsequent discussions of the merit of the lecture in our stores were altogeter too spirited and even turned into unpleasant political arguments. No good, gentlemen. NO TICK.- Tin' undersigned re quests alt jtersons wishing toga West this spring to J n rmsh hi in with their names and addresses as he ran gire them valuable information about loir rates of transportation. A. S. MUSSKR, Jr., Aaronsburg, Pa. -Wo are still up to our usual standard in selling the host poods at the lowest prices. Always ready Mini Willi up to show poods and always giving pood bargains. 1). S. KuuiTman Co. Jaiues, the youngest son of An drew Harter, residing near Coburn, is lying s'ck with an attack of pneumonia. His attending physician informs us that his condition is not dangerous as yet. —Mr. M. L. Wagenseller, of Selins grove, called at the JOURNAL olllce yesterday, lie tells us that the con vention at that place last week was a grand success, over 160 musicians hay ing been in attendance. NKW PROCESS Roller Flour —best in the market —manufactured at Fisher's mill, Penn Ilall, is for sale at KantT man's store. It is the del iff ht of the housewife and consequently it is the most popular ro'ler dour used. —Prof. J. ll.Kurzenknabe,of Ilarris burp, and well known in this neighbor hood, received a letter from Cassal, Germany, bearing the sad news of the death of his only remaining brother, J. Jacob Kurzenknabe, at that place. —Rev. M. L. Ueitiler wishes to in form the Millheim and Venus Creek Lutheran congregations that there will be no preaching in their churches next Sunday on account of the dedication services of the new Evangelical church at Millheim. —Lies have short legs, but Truth will prevail—and it is the truth and nothing but the truth that for bargains in dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes, notions, groceries and provisions KaufT man's store takes the lead every time. 'Nough said. —A special dispatch to "yesterday's Ilarrisburg Patriot says that the Bald Eagle Valley Railroad freight depot at Snow Shoe was completely destroyed by fire on Tuesday night. It is sup posed to be the work of an incendiary and the loss will be heavy. —We learn that Mr. J. W. Snook, proprietor of the large store, corner of Main and North streets, contemplates making several changes in his store room uuxl summer. Among them are several windows to be inserted in the wall fronting North street, so as to gain light in the store. —Mr. I. S. Frain writes us from Preston, Ontario, that he has purchas ed two Percherou Stallions and will leave that place with them on Monday, Feb. 22nd, expecting to reach home to day [Thursday, Feb. 25tb.] He will have them at S. T. Frain's hotel, at Millheim, by March 4th and will re main four or five days. Farmers and horsemen, desirous of raising superior stock, should keep these dates in mind. CARD OF THANKS.— We would re turn our sincere thanks to the friends who came to the residence of the under signed on last Thursday evening (as well as to those who sent their dona tions) and took us entirely by surprise, loading our table with an abuiulauce of the good things of life. S. M. MOUNTZ & WIFE. [For want of space we were unable to insert, the names of the donors a list of which was attached to the above card. Ed.] ALMOST A FATAL ACCIDENT. Last Saturday,while Mr. A. F. Kiearn er, residing a few miles east of Aarons burg, was in the act of placing a wagon undfr roof at his barn, a sudden gust of wind blew one of the large ham doors shut. The door struck him and violently threw him on a hoisting jack with the back of his neck, knocking him senseless. He was carried to the house and after considerable work was restored to consciousness. Mr.Kream er is able to be about again, but com plains of pain in his head. It was a close escape from death. ANOTHER ACClDENT.— Yesterday morning, Mr. Jacob Fiedler and Mr. Daniel Stoyer,both of Ilaines township, left their homes near Fiedler in a two horse wagon to haul wood and on their way back from the mountain along Fine Creek the loaded wagon upset, throwing both men to the ground. Mr. Stover had the misfortune to have his arm broken by the fa 1 !. Mr. Fied ler fell on his head, the crown of his hat receiving a cut of about tour inches, but strange to say lie escaped without bodily injury. —Our merchants should put their foot down on loafing of little boys in their stores in the evening. In most instances they prove more or less of a nuisance in crowding the counters and passages and an annoyance to purchas ers and salesmen, and in all cases n store is the wrong place for our small boys. Th9y become listeners to con versations which are not at all for their ears and often witness things that ate of no earthly help to their moral wel fare. i Then let parents and guardians co operate with the merchants in their efforts to stop this bad habit of knifing by keeping their boys at home, make the evening pleasant and interesting to them and induce them to spend their time profitably,instead of idling houi sa way at the stores and street corners and drink in the unhealthy iufluence of common clash. Dedication and Conference. H.th the ladies and gentlemen of the Evangelical congregation of this place have a busy lime of il this week, preparing for the dedication next Sun day. The choir is practicing appropri ate music for the occasion, ami the church interior recieves final improving touches, such as laying carpets, clean ing, etc. Bat everything will be com pleted and in (list-class trim by Satur day. —The dedication of the new St.Luke Evangelical church of Miilheitn will take place next Sunday, Feb. 28th. Bishop Dubbs, I>. 1)., of Cleveland, Ohio, will be present and will conduct the services,assisted by different clergy men from the conference district. Bish op Dubbs will preach in the morning and evening in the English language, and in the afternoon in the German language. A most cordial invitation is extended to all to come and hear tliis profound thinker and great pulpit oiator. BENJ. IIKNOST, S. M. MOUNT/.. CONFERENCE NOTICE.— The exami nation of junior preachers will take place Tuesday evening, March 2nd, at 7 o'clock, and will continue all day on Wednesday. Wednesday evening—Anniversary of the Missionary Society. Thursday morning. Opening of Con ference at 8.30 o'clock by Bishop Bow man—Reading of Scriptures, singing and prayer. Opening address by the bishop. Appointment of committees and examination of the moral and offi cial couduct of the preachers. Thursday evening preaching by some minister uppointed by conference. Friday afternoon, at 3 p. m., address by Rev. R. W. Runyan before the Sun day School and Tract Union Society. Friday evening an educational ser mon will be delivered by Rev. G. E. Zehner. Saturday evening, Missionary sermon by Key. J. Young. Sunday morning, Ordination sermon by Bishop Bowman, at 10 o'clock. Af ternoou at 2 o'clock the ordination of young preachers will take place. Sunday evening, preaching by Bev. Z. Hornberger. Monday evening, preaching by some one appointed by conference. Tuesday morning, adjournment. —Photographer Buck touk the pic ture of the new Ev. church edifice one day last week. We understand that he has an order for a large lot of copies which are to ho sold during the confer ence. —The following is a list of ministers who expect to attend the Evangelical conference at Millheim, commencing Thursday, March 4th, and also their respective boarding places duiiug their stay in our town : II M Swartz,Rev P WGroup,RevLE Crumbling. W II Smith, Rev S S Smith, Rev C V B Aurand. Wm Kcrstetter,Rev C J Dick, Rev J L Miller. PII Muss r , Rev Geo Burson, Rev Geo Joseph. Geo Hurt-, R v S T Buck, Rev II W Buck. E C Campbell, Rev J M Price, Rev S P Reiner, Rev B F Anthony, Rev P C Weidomyer. Rev C F Deininger, Rev J M Pines, Rev Bollinger. B 0 Deininger. Rev W Yost. W R Ilenny, Rev J Young, Rev A Stapleton,Rev B F Ilall,Rev Geo Hun ter. D L Zerby , Rev R W Runyan.Rev A S Baumgardner. Jacob Oepliart.l lev C F Gephart,Rev A NV Swengel, Rev II A Stoke. Rev B Hengst, Rev II A Benfer. Rev 8 M Mountz, Rey U J Swengel, Rev J M Ettinger. Michael Lamey, Rev A K;ause,Rev II II Douby. Daniel Hoy, Rev S Yearick,Rev D W Miller. Rev L K Harris. Jacob Keen. Rev E D Keen, Rev J Bower, Rev Z tlomberger. Rev M I Jamison, Rev T M Morris. L J Noll, lley J C Reeser, Rev C W Fit kbinder. W T Mauck,Rev S W Leioert,Rev II S Basora. A Walter, Rev M J Carothers. 1111 Weiser, Rev D P Kline, Rev W II Hartman. JII Maize.Rev M F Fossleman,Rev J C Yeakel. W S Maize, Rev J G M Swengel,Rev II N Grenninger. John Stoner, Rev J D Stover, Rev J H Hollenbauorh. MrsJno Kreamer, BishopT Bowman, Rev It Young. Jacob Sankey, Rev G II Schlegh. D A Musser, Rev W E Dutweiler,Rey A L Reeser. J F Barter, Rev J M Brader.Rev P J Jarret. A Miller.Rev J B Fox. S T FrainJUey W N Wallace, Rey II W. Gross. Israel Confer, Rev E lvohr. Win Miller, Rev J D Shortis,Rev II T Searle. Ceo Ulrich, Rev L Dice. A R Alexander , Rev C L Sonos, Rev W Leonard. W R Weiser , Rev W H Stover. Rev P S Arvvig. W K Alexander, Rev P W Raida brtugkjtev J W Bentz. M Ulrich,Rev J J Lohr,ltev S I Shor tis. IIK Luse, Rev J Shambaugh, Prof A E Gobble. Jane Dingle, Rev S Aurand, Rev J It Sechrist. W 8 Musser, Rev W W Roads, Rev J M Dick. J H Reifsnyder, Rev G E Zehner,Rev E Swengel. John Klinefelter, C II Goodling, ReyE D Goodling. Ceo Rupp, Rev M L Thomas. C W Harter, lley J II Hertz, Rev J H Welch. J W Stover, Rey N Young. CAlexander, Rev Geo Gray,Rey W L Beaumont. F Knarr, Rev B F Keller. J W Snook, Rev A II Irvine, Rev E Crumbling. Rev Z A Yearick , Rev J Irvine. JII Lrton, Rev J W Messenger, Rev F S Vought. Peter Rearick, Rev G W Currin, Rev J M King. MUSICAL COLLEGE.—' The 28th Ses sion of Six Weeks opens Monday even ing, April 26 h, 1886 for the Teaching and Training of oung Ladies in Vo cal and Instrumental Music. Address, F. C. Moyer, Musical Director, Freeburg, Pa. ROLLER FLOUR FOR SALE.— The undersigned will in the future keep on hand u supply of the Oriental Roller Flour,manufactured by Messrs. Kurtz A Son, Centre Hall. Haying added another capacity to their mill, they are now able to put before the public a more superior quality of Hour than is offered anywhere in the county. tf A. J. LLARTER. —There is the very best prospect that next week's conference of the Evangel ical church will bo well attended and will prove a very interresting session. All those who contemplate being in town during the conference are reques ted to call at 1). S. KaulTman & Co's store on Main street, where you may find the fullest stock of general mer chandise in town. Prices to suit the times. Neighboring News. SMITH TOWN. The vendue boom has commenced and our folks are taking theiu all in Henry Keen lias rebuilt his smoke house and has it again tllied with pork. Mrs. John Ilarshbarger,' who has been confined all winter, was out on .Monday and Tuesday, visiting. Fresh air seems to agree right well with her. John Kimport is hauling material for a new house to be erected the com ing summer. Frame Weiser, Aaronsburg's black smith was in our town last week on important business. Mrs. Anna Frank, of Millheim, is 1 staying with her daughter, Mrs. Duck, Ibis week. The latter is slowly im proving from her illness. On Monday when Jerry Kern water ed',Al. Keen's horses,one of them kick ed at him, but fortunately both hind feet passed his head, only scraping a little on each side. A narrow escape indeed. Several persons from this place con template going West next week. Charles Frankeuberger is on the sick list. Smith Town was beaten this time at Tuesday's sham court. But we are not discouraged. JUMBO. AARONSBURG. Don't you want to buy a dorg ? There are a few converts here to the prohibition party, the result of the re cent temperance lecture in Millheim. Chas. H. Stover dressed and shipped a calf four weeks old that weighed 140 pounds. Let's hear from you, boys. ... ILv- LLEUFJAT PREACHED HI A FURE WELL sermon in the Evangelical church on last Sabbath. A surprise party was given to Jfr. and Mrs. L. I). Kurtz and family by a number of their neighbors and friends on last Friday evening. Pleasant con versation, ice cream, cake and music was the programme for the evening. "Yesterday [Sunday 21st] you were 50 years old—to day [the 2*2udJ 34 years ago, you were mariied." Such was the unlocked for intelligence brought to Jessie Wert on the day of the above last named date by his children and grandchildren. Some very nice presents were left for the parents by their chil dren. R tt v. and Mrs. Deitzler accom panied by their guest Rev. Diven were invited to take diniier with the family On last Saturday morning while Al fred Kreamer, living on J. G. Jfeyer's farm below town, was engaged in some work at the open end of the barn floor, one of the large gates came flying to with fearful force, hit Mr. Kreamer and pitched him across the floor against a threshing machine. He was found in an unconscious condition. In the forenoon of the same day, while Albert Stambach was attending to his mules and horses in his father's, the Rev. Stambach's barn, one of the mules kicked Albert on the left limb, immediately below the hip. After an examination it was found that the limb was broken. Their family physic ian being out of town, Dr. Stam was called to dress and set the limb. No doubt the ofliciating clergyman has already seut the announcement to the JOURNAL of the marriage of Mr. Turb Kreamer, of Millheim, to Miss Phoebe Stoyei of North 2udSt., Aarons burg. The same took place at the Lutheran parsonage on last Sunday evening. . ANOTHER. Rebersburg and Vicinity. The citizens of Rebersburg and neighborhood talk about building a town hall. Certainly very much need ed here. Harvey Corman Sold his home to Reuben Gramley. Harvey will this spring turn his face westward, intend ing to locate somewhere in Kansas. Several capitalists of Lock Haven will commence prospecting for coal on the farm of John Hubler, near Rebers burg, next week. They are positive that coal can be found there. Thos. Morris is our champion coon hunter. Last week he killed twelve raccoons in three days. Who can beat that V Last week while several gents from Madisonburg were in town attending election, they stopped at the hotel for dinner. Our wide-awake landlord, be ing aware of the fact that farmers as a rule have good appetites, he loaded his table with the best the market would afford. The "roasted beef" as they called it, stood no chance at all and was enjoyed with undeniable de light. Those who were in possession of the comical facts were full of merri ment with the joke and finally the laud lord had to succumb to the general chuckling and laughter and give the thing away. It was ' roasted goose"iti stead of beef. William Hoekman bought a house of Samuel Condo for $575. William be lieves in haying the cage before the bird is caught. Geo. Guistwite is making prepara tions to build a new house on the tim ber land which he lately purchased of Daniel Itoyer. The JOURNAL is a welcome visitor around heie and is read by nearly every family. Those who are not subscrib ers, manage to borrow it somewhere. [Fie, ye mercenary mortals. Ed.] Mis 3 Laura Royer,who had been seii ously ill, we are glad to state, is slowly recoyering* SQIBOB. OOBURN. Mr. A. M. Grenninger lias solil his stock of dry goons and groceries, and rented IIIR store room to Messrs Dur ham Bros' A Co., of Watsontown, who will move here the first of March and open up. Mr. John Gingerich, one of our first class citizens, is going to move his fam ily to Jersey Shore in a few days. Sorry to lose you, John. We understand that Mr. Henry Whitmer has purchased a lot just north of the bridge, and intends erecting a large implement and hardware store soon. It is a capital idea, and we are satisfied that Mr Whitmer will make a success of his enterprise. Van Pelt & Shoop of Centre Ilall shipped a car load of Champion reapers and binders to this place this week,and they are all sold, too. Miss Regina and Sam'l and Emory Gettig, of Tussey ville,are visiting with their cousins, 'Squire Gettig's family this week. liube Bracht, one of our young men, intends moving to tlie land of the ' Set ting Sun" next week. His absence will he inuchly mourned by one of Co hum's fair maids. Rule give us a title. 'Squire Gettig intends moving his family to Spring Mills in the spring and take charge of I. J. Grenoble's store at that place. The Spring Jolli ers will find the 'Squire a first-class business man. Mrs. R. F, Vonada is visiting in Re bersburg this week. Andy Campbell had an agreeable trip to Flat Rock during the week. We really did enyy you your trip, Andy. DAMFINO. BELATED ELECTION RETURNS. Haines township elected the follow ing .* Collector of Taxes, Michael Fiedler; Supervisors of Roads, Geo. B. Stover, Henry Behm ; School Di rectors,A. F. Kreamer.G. W. Kister; Overseers of the Poor, John Bower, Michael F. Hess ; Assessor, W. E. Keen; Asst. Assessors, Adam Bartges, Noah Weaver ; Auditor, P. T. Mus ser ; Township Clerk, Benj. Hafley ; Constable, H. J. Crouse. West Precinct— Judge of Election, Aaron Weaver ; Inspectors, Charles Bower, Zakariah Thomas ; Registra tion Assessor, Willis Musser. East Precinct — Judge of Elections, T. W. Hosterman; Inspectors, R. E. Stover, Howard Musser. MARRIED. On the 21st Inst., at the Lutheran parsonage. Aaronsburp:, by Rev. M. L. Deltzler, Mr. Tur bit W. K reamer, ot Mill helm, and Mlse Pheobe K. Stover, of Aaronsburg. npSßLtE^* 1/ OVER 1000000 BOTTLES SOLO AND NEVER FAILS TO CURE COUGHS.COLDS. THROW AND ALLLUNGTROUBLES ' DRUGGISTS SELL IT PRICE^fI 1 1ghsyb" Attention, Read! Positively the best and cheapest store of =GENERAL MERCHANDISE-- in the county. a large, attractive, neat, fresh and new stock—any- X3lj OrOUUS thing imaginable in this line. Ready-Made Clothing — in this vicinity. We always ca * ry a full line. Sold cheap. 'KT/t+iswie ™ s department is simply chucked full of the tastiest goods ll O vlUilb" - "the market affords. Boots and Shoes— Au ,ledstock in leather and rubber - Drugs and Patent Medicines reasonable prices. Groceries— Always a stock fresb grocerieß, Queensware, Glassware, Wood A; Willow Ware, Hats Caps, Flour and Provis * ion.s, Lumbermen's Goods, Confectioneries, Carpets of all kinds, such as Brussels, Rag, Ingrain, Mattings , etc., Gil Cloths, for floors and tables, Jtiuqs, Lao Robes, Horse Blanketi. Mirrors , <fcc. 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 LOWEST Figures. .Remember 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. To Regulate mrm FAVORITE HOME REMEDY \* I H h warranted not to contain a tingle par-* JL lUi tick of Mercury or any injurious sub stance, but ia purely vegetable. It will Core all DUauaa caused by Derangement of tho Liver, Kidneys and Stomach. If your Liver Is out of order, then your whole system is deranged. The Uood is impure, the breath offensive; you have headache, feel languid, dispirited and nervous. To prevent a more serious con dition, take st once Simmons T TTTTin REGULATOR. If you lead a 1.1 II I" if sedentary life, or sulfa with U1 V 111* Kidney Aflhetiom, avoid stimulants and take Simmons Liver Regulator. Sure to relieve. If you have eaten anything hard of digestion, or feel heavy after meals or sleepless at night, take a dose and you will feel relieved and sleep pleasantly. If you are a miserable sufferer with Constipation, Dyspepsia and Itillousnosa, seek relief at once in Simmons Liver Regulator. It does not require continual dosing, and coats but a trine. It will cure you. If you wake up in the morning with a bitter, bad taste in your mouth, ill B WWW) Simmons Liver Regulator It cor- I H K K recti the Bilious Stomach, sweetens A fllill the Breath, and cleanses the Furred Torque. Children often need some safe Cathar tic and Tonic to avert approaching sickness. Simmons Liver Regulator will relieve Colic, Head ache, Sick Stomach, Indigestion, Dysentery, and the Complaints incident to Childhood. At any time you feel your system needs cleansing, toning, regulating without violent purging, or stimulating without intoxi cating, take Skins Liver Mate PREPARED BY J. H. ZEIUN A CO..Philadelphia,Pa. Surface Indications Wbat a miner would very properly term "fcurfnco Indications" of what is beneath, are the Pimples, Sties, Sore Byw, Polls, and Cutaneous Kruptlon* with which people are annoyed in spring and early summer. The effete matter accumu lated during the winter months, now makes Its presence felt, through Nature's endeavors to expel it from the system. Whllo It remain?, It is a poison that festers In the blood and may develop into Scrof ula. This condition causes derangement of the digestive and assimilatorjr organs, with a fee I lug of enervation, languor, and weariness—often lightly spoken of as "only spring fever." These are evidences that Nature is not able, unaided, to throw off the corrupt atoms which weaken the vital forces. To regain health, Nature must be aided bv a thorough blood-purifying med icine; and nothing else is so effective a* Ayer's Sarsap which U sufficiently powerful to expel from the system even the taint of Hered itary Sorofula. The medical profession indorse Arm's B-IKSAPARILLA, sad many attestation* of the cures effected by it come from all parte of the world. It is, ia the language of the lion. Francis Jewett, ex-State a tor of Massachusetts and ex-Mayor of Lowell, "the only preparation that does real, lasting good." FREPA.RKD BT Pp. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mae*. Sold by all Druggists: Price $1; Six bottles for |6. DO YOU KNOW TDAT Lorillard's Climax PLUG TOBACCO with Red Tin Tag; Rose leaf Fine Cut Chew ng; Xnv j Clippings,ana Black, Brown aud Yellow SNUFF are the beat and cheapest quak ty considered. A 7 C often of tbiririett(ls,vrin MS W W i .oivc 3; .pl o 3 odi.no iaosi(4 tra.h or pocxirt thut rwn.il for s6-A Thin i-* <-tiui.,:fo.-.ur-.i to;ou. Hutivfnctioa ran. VUCAEA eUri'LY CO. Drawer 1(3. Buffalo. *.T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers