I'M Jjoarnal. THURSDAY, MARCH 11TH, 1886. Published by R. A. BUMILLERT. LOCAL NEWS. S.ILE REGISTER. *9"Sales advertised through this office will be user ted under this heading free of charge. March 11th—Geo. Guistwite, two miles east of Rebersburg, live stock, farm Imple ments and soine household goods. March 12th—John Martin, 2% miles east of Aaroiisburg, live stock, farm imple ments and household goods. March 13th—L. 1). Kurtz, Aaronsburg, live stock, farm Implements and a few household articles. March 15th—L. B. Stover, one mile east o f Madisonbnrg, live stock, farm im plements, grain by the bushel and ' in the groundjuid household articles March 16th—Lewis Mensh, Haines township, live stock and farm implements. March 17th—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. 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, Daniel RruUman, live stock and household goods. March 19U-C. F. Deinlnger, Mlllhelm. Pa.— live stock, wagons and some house hold goods. March 20th—Ira K. Snyder, Woodward, horses, wagons, sleds, &c. Ac, March 22nd—F. D. Hosterntai, Penn Hall, live stock and farm Implements. March 23d—G. H. Stover, 2 miles north of Mad isonburg—live stock and farm Im plements. March 26th—A. Ocker, Madisonbnrg, live stock and farm implements. —SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —The Lent season began yesterday. —Japanese Headache Cure at Kauff man's. -First-class iob work done at the JOURNAL offlee. —For good, stylish and cheap shoes go to Kauffman's store. —Mr. C. W. Hart man, Penn street, is confined to the house by sickness. Carpet Chains in Wool and Cotton— at low prices. D. S. K. & Co. —Two Splendid Show Cases for sale, cheap. Inquire at the Journal Store. —Among the visitors in town over conference was Mr. David Stein, of Tyrone, Pa. WANTED.—A lot of Cloyerseed at D S. Kauffman & Co's store. Fair price paid. Bring it in. —"Bangs" have had their day, and it is to be hoped that the days of the "bustle" are numbered. —There never was as strong a de mand for extra copies of the JOURNAL as has been for the last two weeks. —Mis. J. N. Van Ormer,of Altoona, : was iu town several days on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer. —SOME REMARKABLE CUKES of deafness are recorded of Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. Never fails to cure ear ache. —lf you are going West and need a good trunk, Kauff man's store on Main street is the place to get it and get it cheap. —Mr. Williams, the father of Irvin Williams residing on South street, was the guest of his son over the conference last week. —Miss Sarah Deininger and Kate Reesman, two of Centre Hall's fair young ladies, visited friends in this place since last Friday. —The band-wagon was brought out on Tuesday morning to carry a lot of departing ministers to the station. It wes a band without the brass. —J. W. Adams resigned his office of High Constable to which he was lately elected. If so soon I must be done for, Wonder what I was begun for. —There is no material change in Mr. Thomas Frank's condition, fle at times suffers intensely, is very weak, and actually stands at the very brink of the grave. —Preparatory to moving to his new station at York, Pa., Rev.C.F.Deining er will make sale of his live stock, wa gons and some furniture on Friday, Mv ach 19th. —Subscribers of the JOURNAL who will change their postoffice addresses this spring, should not forget to notify us of the change, giviug their old and new addresses. —Millbeim has not been so full of strangers for twenty years as it was during last week's conference. This being over the town again wears its everyday appearance. —A gentleman who made it bis bus iness to count the people attending ser vices in the new church last Sunday forenoon tells us that he had tallied 810 before the bell had sent forth its call. —Stated by fl. B. Cochran, druggist, Lancaster, Pa.: ''Have guaranteed over 300 bottles of Burdock's Blood Bit ters for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bili ous attacks, liver and kidney troubles.' —Reports from 30 districts in Berks county say that the wheat iflelds have been greatly damaged by alternate freezing and thawing. No more than half a crop of wheat is expected there. —Being sold at COST—our Winter Goods. D. S. K. & Co. —Jolly Frank Bowersox, of Rock Spring, Centre, Co., Pa., illumined our sanctum one day last week. —Uev. B. Hengst, of this place, will make sale of some of his household goods, next Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. —The report of the stationing com mittee of the Evangelical conference was awaited with a good deal of anxie ty on the part of the rainisteis and much interest by the public last Mori day. THK GOTWALD MEMORIAL TRACT, published by the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Synod of Central Pennsylvania, is now for sale at the Journal Stoie. Price o cents. —Protection from Malaria. The preventive is the far-famed Southern remedy, Simmons lover Regulator a purely vegetable tonic, cathartic and altercative. It acts more promptly than calomel or quinine. —As was expected Frank Weaver s public sale on last Thutsduv was at tended by a very large crowd of people and the prices by all teports were as enormous as the crowd. Mr. Wntver was favored with u fair day for his sale. —Aiss Annie E. Peters of this place, has concluded to go West and will start for Downs, Osboru county, Kansas, on next Tuesday. She will help to make up a carload of emigrants de parting from Centre Ilall on that day. PUBLIC SALE. — Mr. Davivl Shnfer, of Aaronsburg will sell at public sale op Thursday, March the lStb, on his premises, Six valuable Horses, Twelve head of Cattle, Fourteen large Hogs, Seven Shoats, and a lot of farm imple ments. -—Mrs. Zeigler of the Millheim Bak - ery on Penn street, dished up a first class dinner for some of her friends last Sunday. They tell us that she is hard to beat in preparing a delicious meal and as a baker she has an enviable reputation. Call on her. —Dr. J. F. Barter aud wife depart ed for Harrisburg to-day, to attend the M. E. conference wh'ch convened at that place on Tuesday. John eays they expect to have a fine time, as the con ferences of that denomination are of a very interesting and entertaining na ture. —Rev. M. L. Deitrler would call the attention of all concerned to the follow ing : There will be- catechetical in struction at Millheim on Saturday eve ning next. On Sunday there will be services at Millheim at 10 a. m., at Penns Creek 2, p, m., and at Coburn, 7 p. m. —Mr. J. F. Toibert, at present re siding in Williarasport, visited town upon business and called at the JOUR NAL office. His extensive business af fairs will necessitate frequent tiips to this valley and we hope the gentleman will not forget that our latchstring is always on the outside for him. —Ons of the principal features in the programme of next week's concert at Atronsburg, will be a song and chorus,rendered by Prof. N. A. Bier'y. The piece is one of the professor's own compositions and, if we judge the gen tleman's musical accomplishments a right, will be an excellent affair. —Two new names have been added to our sale register. L. B. Stover and A. Ocker, both of Madisonburg, the former's sale occurring next Monday, the latter on the 26th of March. They will dispose of some valuable horses, cows, young cattle, shoats, and also of some first-class farm implements. —The auditors of the borough met in J. H. Reifsnyder's office last Jfonday for the purpose of holding the annual settlement. There arose quite a num ber of disputable points and the result was that the job was unfinished when the day was past. Another meeting was appointed for to-morrow (Friday). —CATARRH is a disease of the mu cous membrance, almost invariably originating in the nasal passages and maintaining its stronghold in the head. Ely's Cream Balm will cure catarrh in its worst stages, and gives immediate relief from cold in head. It contaius no injurious drugs. Price fifty cents. 9-4t. —Messrs. Melzger, Rishell and Au man, all 9tudent9 of the Union Semi nary at New Berlin, were visitors in towu for a few days and callers on the JOURNAL man on Saturday. They are very pleasant, social young gentle men, and if we mistake not, have a bright and successful future before them. SETTLEMENT. —Take notice that all persons having unsettled accounts with Samuel Grenninger, are requested to meet him at his foimer place of busi ness at Coburn to-morrow [Friday] for the purpose of settling said accounts. All unpaid bills will after that be given into the hands of a Justice of the Peace for collection. —Alas, how the printer must run the gauntlet when he once in a while com mits a little error. But then you must not forget that the printer cannot boast of a Pvipe's infallibility, but is as much liable to make mistakes as his fellowmen. There is a well-known story ot the mote and beam, which should be memorized and taken to heart by some folks. —REPORT OF LIBERTY SCHOOL for the month ending Feb. 24th. No. in attendance, male 18, female 20, total 38. Average attendance, males 14, females 15, total 29. Per cent of at tendance,males 83, females 74, total 78. Visitors : Prof. I). M. Wolf, Messrs. P. Breon, C. Alexander, Harry Seriff, Wm. Gettig, Thos. Whitmyer, Henry Klioe, Robert £. Harter, Miss Kate Breon. J. C. EMERICK, Teacher. Central Pennsylvania Conference, Evaugo'.ical Association. The forty -seventh session of the Central Pennsylvania Conference convened In the new. jy erected st. I.tike's Kvanirelleal Church at Millheim. Pa., March 4th. IHSd. Promptly atS.:to, A. M., Hlshop Thomas Bow man of Allenlown Pa., opened Conference with devotional servlees. An Impressive and elo quent adde>s was delivered by the Hlshop In which he dwelled largely upon the peculiarities of otir ('liiircli eh'iraeterlstlcs. Ills address was well received. The Bhhop then appointed ltev. K. Swengel to act as secretary of Conference. Rev. Nwengel Is the ttrst elder that the llialion ever ordained. Revs. ,I.C. Keeser and E. Crumbling were ap pointed assistant secretaries. Uev. (L 11. Seidell was appointed reporter for the (Jhristllehe Hot schafter, A. 11. Irvine reporter for the Evangel leal Messenger, K. S. liollinger reporter for the Belttniore papers, l'.C. Wehiemyer reporter tor the Hellcfonte papers, L. E. Crumbling for the York papers, 11. W. Gross lor the WllUuinsport papers. It. W . ltunyan ami G. 1.. Burton for the Philadelphia papers,Bro. Yought for the Harris burg papers,and C. W. Fiaktiiuder for the Mill* helm Journal. After a Utile more unlmp trlaui. business the Couferenee went into secret session, to examine the moi'al and otlleial eonduet of the preachers. Uev. W. Yost.Jr. Publishing Agent of CUve land, O. .-s. Ileinloger, Corresponding Secretary of the Missionary Society of the Church, I'. W. Itaidabuugh, Editor of the Sunday .School Liter at in e, were received as advisory members. An lateresllag letter from Rev. Jacob llartzler, Missionary of Japan, was read by Rev. M. J. Oarothers. Tie* Secretary was instructed to re ply to the same. Rev. S. T. Buck surrendered his license dur ing the year and withdrew from the Church. His Elder's license was declared null and -void. Revs. Eitlngcr, Hengst, Mouutz anil Deinlng er were appoiuted a committee on worship. Kev. P. W. Raldahaugh was appointed to preach in the evening. Conference adjourned with prayer by Rev. Z. Hornberger. Afternoon Session.—Opened with devotional exercises conducted by the Bishop and K. Khor. Kev. E. O. Goodllug.was excused from further attendance to conference,on account of sickness. Rev. 11. W. Lilly, resigned his charge during the year. His resignation was accepted by his Presiding Elder. Rev. W. M.Cormin was reported as having surrendered his license during the year, and withdrew from the Church. Revs. E. O. Goodllng and T. A. Shortlss, had deacon orders voted them. The following were voted Elder's orders: J. R. SeachrUt. J. H. Welch, J. D. Stover, H. S. Basom, S. M. Mountz. 11. A Bcnfer, J. D. Short iss and A. W. Swengel. By a request of the Missionary Society, Rev. Jacob Young was excused from preaehlug the annual Missionary sermon,and Kev.S.Heinlnger appointed in his place. Rev. B. F. Hull is to lie considered a super numary during this year. The following are superannuated preachers: G. Hunter, P. S. Orwig.E. Kohr, A. L. Keeser, A. Krouse, C. F. Deinlnger, E. Stambach and 11. Conrad. The following had licenses voted them: E. S. Bollinger, G. Gallagher, F. S. Norman, A. Will iamson, C.J Dick. Rev. J. C. Hummer, an El der of the M. E. Church South, was received In to this conference in the same relation. The following were recommended by their classes to this conference as applicants for the Ministry, and after they ansaered to the regu lar disciplinary questions they were llscensed to preach: M. P. Thomas. J. WuuuucMgil <! C. D. Moore. After the Chairman announced the standing committees, conference adjourned with prayer, by Rev t" F. Swengel. In the evening, Rev. I*. W. Kuidabuugh, Edit or of the English Sunday School Literature, preached an eloquent and highly Instructive sermon from the words, "Feed my Lambs." He made a strong plea for the children and young people of the Church. Friday Morning's Session.—The devotional services were conducted by the Bishop and A. H. Irvine and C. F. Deinlnger. The minutes of the previous sessions were read and adopted. Rev. Z A. Yearlck, of the Reformed Church, was introduced to Conference, and invil *d to take a seat within the Conference bar. Rev. A. W. Maxwell withdrew during the year and surrendered his liscense. DillsburgCircuit was divided, and the new circuit called Blooming Grove. Shrewsburry circuit to be supplied with two preachers. Cen tre circuit was divided, the upper end to be called Spring Mills circuit. Maple Grove Mis sion to be discontinued. Hughsvtlle circuit was divided, the upper end was added to Waller circuit and Hughsville to lie made a Mission. 69 preachers signified their willngnesstotake work during the present year unconditionally. Rev. J. 11. Peters was placed on the list of lo cal Elders. Revs. s. I. Short iss. M.J. Snyder. S. P. lte mer.G. L. Burson, A. W. Swengel and R. Young, were retained lu the itinerancy without an appointment. It was unanimously resolved that the next annual session of this Conference be held in the Trinity Church, Baltimore, Md., to begin on the first Thursday in March 1367. A telegram from W. Numson was received, welcoming conference to Baltimore. The country appointments of Danville Mis sion were detached from Danville and are to constitute TurbertvUie circuit. The trustees of Wilson St. Chapel, Williams port,Pa., were given the prlvelege t dispose of their Church property and to build elsewhere. ■Strong resolutions were adopted in reference to temperance and the Sabbath. Rev. I M. Pines was elected editor of the eon ference Journal for next year. Rev. S. Heininger, corresponding secretary of the Missionary Society, addressed Conference in the behalf of the Missionary cause. Rev. W. Yost, Jr. Publishing Agent, address ed Conference in the behalf of our Orphans' Home and the Publishing Interests. Saturday's Session.—Half an hour was spent in a prayer and praise service. Rev. Heckman or the M. E. Church, was In troduced to Conference, and invited to take his seat within the conference bar. The Pastor of Hagersto wn Church was grant ed the privilege to canvass the Conference Dis trict for funds to complete the Church in that town. The committe3 on Statistics reported that 2,- 200 persons were converted during the year, and 1,424 were newly received. Full member ship 12,757. The amount of missionary money paid during the year 14.330.63. The Conference then adjourned in favor of the Missionary and S. S. and Tract Societies. The committee on worship reported that G. E. Zehner would preach the annual Education al sermon In the Ev. Church in the evening, and Bishop T. Bowman the Ordination sermon on Sabbath morning. Other ministers were appointed to preach In the different churches of town on Sabbath eve ning. Kev. U. W. ltunyan delivered an earnest, in structive and eloquent address in tlie Interest of the Sunday School and Tract Union of the Church. After the addrees a vote of thanks was ten dered Kev. Runyan for his address, and that a copy of the same be published in the Evangeli cal Messenger. ltev.P W. Raidabaugh addressed Conference in behalf of the Sunday School publications of our Church. Resolutions were past pledging the support of Conference to our nublishiug.liouse Rev. J. M. Pines. J. W. Bentz and W. E. Detweiler were elected trustees of Union Sem inary. Rev. J. McCachran, a local preacher, had deacon's orders yotpd him. A committee of three was appointed to draft a constitution for .a Church Building Extension Society. Confcicnce was largely attended y the peo pic or Mtillielin and surrounding community. Sul>h;ith was a great day. Illsliop How man preached a powerful ordination sermon. Many Impressions were made that will not soon be forgotten, in the afternoon 8 young men were ordained to the order of Klders, and two were ordained to the oftlce ol' deacon. The services were very solemn. Rev. J. Young was appointed to preach the Missionary sermon next year. The committee on menimorlnls reported t hat Rev. Ros* and Mrs. Rev. A. 1.. Reeser died during the year. Rev. K. Kohr was changed from the superan nuated to the active relation. Rev. Delnliiger was also again changed to the active relation. , Rev. .1. W. Rent/, was reelected Conference treasurer. Tne following young men were received into the Itinerancy: C. V. U. Auraud, C. H. Sonea, li. S. Bollinger and J. 1.. Miller. A number of committees reported on subject* all of which were adopted. The trustees of I'nloii Seminary reported through their secretary, Rev. I. M. Pines, the condition of the Institutions. Prof. Cobble also made an interesting address In Its interest. A vote of thanks was tendered to the people of MilUieim for the hospitable manner in which they entertained Conference. The preachers were stationed as follows: Report of the Stationing Com mittee, Central Pa. Confer ence, held at Millheim, Pa , March 4th, 'B6. Y"oi<l\ District. M. J. CAUOTIIKRS, P. K. 1. Carlisle, P. W. Group. 2. Cumberland, L Dice A J Womel dorf, under the P. E. 3. Bendersville, .1 L Miller 4. Dillsburg, B F Anthony 5. Btoomingrove, L E Crumbling 6. Lewisberry,J 1) Shortiss 7. York Circuit, A II Irvine 8. York, Queen St., C F Deininger 9. York, King St., A Stapleton 10. Bed Lion, S Yearick 11. Millersville, E Crumbling 12. Prospect, P F Jarrett 13. Chanceford, .1 II Hertz *#l4. Loganville, B Ilengst 15. Glen Bock, J A Irvine . 10. Shrewsbury, II H Douty A G B Ga'lalier, under the P. E. 17. Jarrettsville, L K Harris 18. Baltimore, Trinity, G II Seidell 19. Baltimore, Preston St., E S Bol linger 20. White Ground, II N Greuninger 21. Alberton. II T Searle J. Ilartzler, Missionary to Japan. J M ETTINOER. P. E. 1. llagerslown, .1 C Reeser 2. Ilagerstown circuit, CFGephart 3. Leeshurg, J W Beiitz 4. Big Spring, II A Benfer 5. Marysville, 1 C Yeakle 0. Perry, Geo Joseph 7. Newport & Patterson, E Swengel 8. Liverpool. E 1) Keen 9. Juniata, S M Mountz 10. Lewistown, It W Buuyan 11. McClure, N Young 12. Middleburg, WII Stoyer A C V B Aurand 13. Port Treverton, S Auraud 14. New Berlin, G E Zehner 15. Millmont, W W Bhoads 10. Centre, J G M Swengel 17. MILLA, J Shuinbacli 18. Brush Valley, II S Bisom P S Orwig, member of Millmont Quarterly Conference. E Stambtch, member of Centre Quarterly Conference. B F ilall, member of Marysyille Quarterly Conference. A E Gobble. S I Shortiss A M J Snyder, members of New Berlin Quar terly Conference liCAvisbtji<§ Dist^ic^. S. W. SEIIIERT, P. E. 1. Lewisburg. J. Young 2. Buff do, I. M. Pines 3. Wtiite Deer. S. Smith 4. Milton, C. W. Finkbinder 5. Ilugtiesville, J. W. Messenger 0. Dushore and Beruice, W. 11. Hartman 7. Danville, A. S. Baumgardner 8. Bloomsburg, 11. W. Buck 9. Berwick, J. J. Lohr 10. Columbia, D. P. Kline 11. Luzerne, M. F. Fosslemau and supply 12. Cattawissa, J. B. Fox 13. Waller, J. F. Sh'iltz and C. W. Moore under the P E 14. Wyoming, J. M. Brader 15. Tunkhannock, H. A. Stoke 16. West Clifford, C. L. Sones 17. Turbertville, C. J. Dick 18. West Brooklin Circuit, W. L, Beaumont A. L. lteeser, George Hunter and A. W. Swengel, members of Lewisburg Quarterly Conference U. F. Sweugel, Assistant Editor of S. S. Literature member of Lewisburg Quarterly Conference S. P. Bemer, member of Hughesville Quarterly Conference District- W. E. DETWEILEU, P. E. 1. Williamsport, Market St. E Kohr 2. Williamsport, Bennet St. G. W. Currin 3. Williamsport, Newberry, T. M. Morris 4. Wil'iamsport,Circuit, W. N. Wal lis 5. Lycoming, D. W. Miller 6. Jersey Shore, J. M. Price 7. Lock Ilaveh, J. M Dick 8. Loc* Haven Circuit,P.C. Weide myer. 9. Nittany Valley, 11. W. Gross, M. I. Jamison under the P. E. 10. Sugar Valley, C. 11. Goodlitig 11. Centre Hall, J. M. King 12. Milesburg, J. U. Welch 13..Liberty, J. B. Seachnst 14. East Liberty, .T. I). Stover 15. Graver, F. S. Vouglit 16. Highlands, E. O. Goodling 17. Waylaud, B. F. Keller. 18. Seneca Fall?, Z. llornberger. A. Krause, member of the Bennett St Quarterly Conference. li. Young, member of Jersey Shore Quarterly Conference. Jazo Takano, member of Tokio, Ja pan, Quarterly Conference. —TAKE AYER'S Sarsaparilla in the spring of the year to purify the blood, invigorate the system, excite the liver to action, and restore the healthy tone and vigor of the whole physical mech anism. NEW PROCESS Roller Flour—best in the market—manufactured at Fisher's mill, Penn Hall, is for sale at Kauff man's store. It is the delicrht of the housewife and consequently it is the most popular ro'ler fiour used. —With all the advertising you see of parties selling at and throwiug out extra inducements it remains an undisputable fact that there is no,place where goods c m be and are sold cheap er than at D. S. Kauffman & Co's store at Mi^heim. —As stilted before, our grammar school teacher, Mr. G. W. Long, by request of the directors and many of our citizens, has agieed to teach a spring term of school, which will open April Iflih and last nine weeks. The regular winter term ot his school will close on the 29th of this month, which will give those of his scholars who In tend to take the spring term, about three week's vacation. Mr. Long dur ng his winter term has proven a very successful teacher and a profitable spring term may be expected. —-Prof. J. 11. Kurzenknabe's now book 'Gates Ajar,' for Sunday Schools, Praise and Prayer Meetings meets with universal favor among musicians and lovers of song and already ever 8000 copies have been sold. It contains a collection of music of rare merit and tlio author, whose inimitable style of composing Sunday School music has made him famous, lias placed a work before the public that will ptove a joy to all purchasers. The took is gotten up in neat style, contains pages and Is printed on tlrst-cbtss paper. Ye editor returns his sincere thanks for a mOrocco-bound. complimentary copy. —ln speaking of the various impo sitions and frauds practiced upon farmers by the many city sharpers "who go about seeking whom they may devour" the Bellefonte DailyNewst gives the following bit of advice which is worthy of consideration : While every stranger traveling a mong ilie farmers should be treated civilly, as many of them are on honest business, the farmer should be very guarded iu bis dealings with all. Do not believe all of what they have to sav in regard to any goods they may be selling, and if they happen to be acting for firms at a great distance, do not purchase of them, as there are certain ly firms in the town nearest you who are known to be reliable and will give you the very best bargain the market can aff rd. Do not, under any circum stances, sign your name, even if it be on tire most innocent-looking paper, for it will be certain to change itself into a promise to pay before many days. Do not allow any man to take advantage of you. This you owe as much to them as to yourself, especially if your daily petition is, "Lead us not into temptation " Neighboring News. SMITH TOWN. 110, ve western boys, have you back ed out ? John Kitnport bought the farm he is living on the other day. Miss Ella Swartz and Annie Bierly, of Bebersburg, were welcome visitors among us last week. Mr. Bressler has added another horse to his stock and intends to farm on a larger scale now. Mr. Nerhud bought an acre of land, north of Smith Town, from J C Smith and is now busy preparing to build a house thereon. • Charles Frankenberger expects to re move the buildings known as the Jfow ery homestead, as soon as they are va cated by Mr. Nerhud. Win Snyder was B F Frankenber ger's boarder over the conference. B. F. had an unpleasant meeting on Sunday morning with a . Good perfume to attend conference, not so Ben y W. C. Duck and sister started to-day (Tuesday) to Nittany Valley, to attend the wedding of Jfiss .Vary Emerick and Mr. Vartin. which takes place >n the Lutheran church at Snydertown. Wish you a happy time. J UMBO. AARONSBURG. The Methodists closed their protract ed meeting on Tuesday evening of last week. Frank Weayer'3 public sale of farm stock and implements of the sth inst., amounted to over SI6OO. A new board of water directors, to serve for one year,was elected last Sat urday, consisting of Frank and Ezra Burd and Henry Beaver of North 2nd St., and Aaron Weaver and D. H.Rote of Front St. The Haines township poor house will be ready for occupancy by the Ist of April. There will be room for four families, providing the occupauts are blessed with lots of patience. ltev. Deitzler's (Lutheran) protract ed meeting,which had been in progress for nearly seven weeks in the St. Paul's church, closed ou last Sunday evening wßh the most gratifying results to both pastor and people. There were 56 conversions, a large number of these being heads of families. Bev. Irvine of the Ev. Association, who had been staying with Rev. Yearick of the Reformed church of this place during the Ev. conference at Millbeim, occupied Bev. Yearick's pul pit on last Sunday evening. The con gregation was highly pleased with the sermon. ANOTUER. Reborsburg and Vioinlty. Our store rooms are decorated with sale bills. Thomas Morris has accepted the agency for this part of the country of a New York nursery firm. Tom will doubtless make a good salesman. Miss Flora Kreamer, who is at pres ent visiting here, will leave next Mon day for her western home at Yalley Falls, Kansas. Philip Ilubler sold two of his best horses to a drover of New York for the net sum of $375. Is there an artist in our town ? Yes, if you wish to see specimens of his drawings call at C. C. Loose's store, where they are kept on exhibition. Zwiugli Bower and Harry Glautz will leave next Monday for Freeport, 111., where they will seek an avocatian. Success to you, boys. Mrs. Fannie M. Weaver, who has been visiting in Penns Yalley, has re turned home. Prof. Howard Klepper and family, who reside at Boouville, Clinton Co., Pa., spent last Saturday and Sunday at Wm. Kreamer's. The professor is well aware of the fact that Mr.Kream er's table always groans under a load of good things. Reports say that the Prof, eat very sparingly several days previous to this visit in order to be iu a proper condition for a sumptuous meal. Nice fur ungut, Howard ; call soon again. . SQUIBOB. COBUFtN. Quito it iiumlior of the school chil dren are on the sick list—bd colds seem to l>e the prevailing epidemic. Mr. & Mis. Wolf, or Sugar Valley, arc visiting their daughter. Mrs. A M Grenninger, at this place. Our nfftble young friend and clerk in Trumpfheller & Vonada's store, Mr. Bam. Hank, left us on Tuesday morn ing for his old home, New Columbia, where he takes his position behind the counters in Mr. Trnmpfiieller's store. Mrs. John Btonebraker's mother, from Sugar Valley, is visiting in our burg for a few days. Mr. Lew Gettig says he likes it very much in Millhetm. No doubt, there is some satisfaction in being near to your Sunday girl. Nothing like it Lew ! The new firm of Durham Bros. & Co.. have opened up business in full, with Mr. G W Swanglo as business manager. Mr. S. is a real clever and genteel business man. Hon. James P. Coburn, of Aarons burg, presented the Lutheran congre gation of this place with an elegant sil ver-plated communion service, Gnely engraved and bearing tho donor's name and the date, Feb. i>.. 1886, with his compliments to that rising organizi tion. Mr. Coburn has the sincere grat itude of the entire congregation for his beautiful and useful gift. Wheat is worth S8 cents and a big lot coming in too. Mr. Trumpfheller Is iu town and will remain for some time. It was amusing to see some of the Coburnites try to palm themselves off as preachers during the past week. For their families' sake we withhold their names. They even borrowed re spectable looking hats to make a better appearance. Why don't the auditors of this town ship publish their report iu this paper, where all can see a full statemeut in plain Ggures t Three dollars for writ ing Bor 10 copies will go a long ways towards paying the printer for the pub lication ot the whole. Damfino. SPRING MILLS. John E. Swarm has moved to this place and soon expects to be ready to make the wood work of wagons and buggies. J. W. Hankie and W. A. McClellan have leased the old store stand at Farmers' Mills. They expect to open up in the general merchandise trade by the Ist of April. C. C. Cummings, of Phila., who has been spending a week in this place looking after the shoe trade for a city Grm, has again left us. Our schools which have been taught very successfully this wiutei will close in a few weeks. The festival for the beneOt of the M. E. church was well attended last week. Financially It was a decided success. James W. Grenoble has moved to Oak Hall, Pa. * Band lartrumeut*. Seed for catalogue. TOSY PILLS bj BHMHWH——H——HHW la Are perfectly Safe and always Effretaal. Pi Us.ti to-ilav regularly by 10,000 American Women, (laaranteed iasriar U all rq o'lter s, or t'aali reftendefi. Don't wast* url moncr on w urtbleu noatraans. Try Hniri> first, bold by all Druggist*, or lis.,: .*! t, r,tl.-: i:<-st. Send 4 cenU for particulars, UILCOJS SU'tCIFIC CO.. Phllste,, Pa. Attention Read! Positively the best and oheapest store of MERCHANDISE in the county. TIrTT A lar ?® attractive, neat, fresh aud uew stock—any. JL/Ij uUUUa thing imaginable iu this line. Ready-Made Clothing in this vicinity. We always car* ry a full line. Sold cheap. a This department is simply ehucked full of.the tAstiest goods JW 01/lOIIS" -- the market affords. Boots and Shoes— AD unparelled stock in leather and rubber - Drugs and Patent Medicines reasonable prices. Groceries Always a fullßtock of freah groceries * Queenswctre, Glassware, Wood it Willow Ware, Hats A Caps, Flour and Provis ions, Lumbermen's Goods, Confectioneries, Carpets of all kinds, such as Brussels, Bay, Ingrain, Mattings, Ac., Oil Cloths, for floors and tables, Buqs, Lao Robes, Horse Blanketi. Mirrors, Ac. 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. l/vKE-ZEEE — SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ For all Diseases of the liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Spleen. Thi purely vegetable pre paration, now so celebrated as a F-mily Medicine, originated in the South in 182 ft. It acta gently on the Rovtrvls and Kltlnevn and correct* the action of the Liver, and is, there fore, the beat preparatory medicine, whatever the aick ncn may prove to- be. In alt common diseases it will, tan* aalHted by any other medi cine, effect u speedy care. The Regulator is sale to administer in any condition of the system, and under no circoas- Htancea can it do hurui. It will Invigorate like a glass of wine, but is .to intoxicating bever age to lead to intemperance; will promote dl geMtlon, dissipate headache, and gener ally tone up the system. The dose is small, not unpleaaant, and its virtues undoubted. No loao of time, no inter ruption or stoppage of business while talking the Regulator. Children complaining of Colic, Headache, or Sick Stomach, a teaspoonful or more will give relief. If taken occasionally by pa tients exposed to MALARIA, w iU cxp-. l the poison and protect them front attack. A I'IIVUCIA!f opinion. I have been practicing medicine for twenty yearn, ani liavc 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 i the digestive ami assimilative powers of the system. L M HINTON, M. D..Washington, Aik. ftKE THAT VOU GET THE GENUINE, ntmsio BY J. H. Zeilin £ Co., Philadolphie, Ptu From Pole to Pob Att.n' i ft/.tuiaPattiLLA baa dcrao;.stnc> * I ; power i f cure for all diseases of the bi00... The Harpooner'9 Story. Xete J)-d/orU, June 7, 74'/-'. I)n. .T. C. ATx a hi Co.—Twenty ywr* s-- I was a harpooner in tbc Nortli I'acltc, vbta P ■* others of tbc crew and tuyself were laid i:ji wi it scurvy. Our bodU-s wt-ru blcntcd, gun. t <■ w t-* it and bleeding, teeth loose, purple blotch-* a;t im-r ue, and our brvatb setßit-d rolt.ia. Tike It by ntnl large we were pretty badly off. All our lime-juice was accidentally ilcvtruyul. bt.t t'i> captain had n couple dozen buttle* u a.t. * FAKSAPakilla and gave u# that. Wt lscii t-rt-d on it quicker tbn 1 have ever seen nu i brotigiituboutby anyothcrlrcatm.xifortw.-. r- . sod I've seen n good deal of it. Seeing r on. . • lion In your Ahuanac of your BaraaportLj bal..-: good for scurvy, I thought you ought to know vi this, and so stud you the facta. RtKjicotfully yours, RALPH V Wmwtt. Tho Trooper's Experlonco. Jfarr.x, liatutotandiS. J/rica,) Jfan. A7, Dh. J. C. Atib it Co.—Gentlemen: 1 hs.<- mud. pleasure to testify* to the great value c your barsaparllla. We have been Stationed ticre for over two years, during which tlm.-w --had to live iu tents, living under cans as for such a time brought on vhat is call.d la this country ••veldt-aores." 1 had Ibore sores for sora? time. 1 was advised to take your bar-o parilla, two bottles of which inmle my t-otcj dlvappsar rapidly, and I am now quite well. Yours truly, T. K. BODXX, Trooptr, Cape Houutrd lliiemtn. Ayer's Sarsaparifia 1* the only thoroughly effective blood-pander, the only medicine that eradicates the puisot.s of r'crofttb, Mercury, and Contagfou. ltiscuas ftvtu the system. > PBXFABED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowcl', Mass. Sold by all Druggists: Price 91 i Six bottles for S&. DO YOU KNOW THAT Lorillard's Climax PLUG TOBACCO with RedTln Tag ; Ems leaf Flue Cut Chew ng; Nmr j Clippimgra.aad Black, Brown and \ellow SNUFF are the best and cheapest q uni ty considered. $ f5 7 C \IM of ten of their frienda,wlll A w trash or;ewelry. but goods that ratal 1 forlilfi, Thia b"/£" u L n ? roo. SatiaCactloa sum. VLAOASA SUPPLY CO. Drawer 168. Buffalo. X.Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers