|l(<j|iUlj<im Journal. THURSDAY, MARCH 18TH, 1886. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. "* LOCAL NEWS, SALKRKGISTKK. tf'Sak* advertised through thin office wit! f>c nsertcd under thit head in# free QI charge. March 19th—W. A. Confer. 2** miles west of Spring. Mills, live stock and farm implements. March 19th—Daniel Musser, "dies past of Wolfe's Store, Miles township, live Stock, farm implements and house hold goods. On the same day and at the same place, Daniel Prutzman, live stock and household goods. March 19th-C. F. Deinlnger, Millhelm. Pa.— live stock, wagons aud some house hold goods. March 20th—Ira K. Snyder, Woodward, horses, wagons, sleds, &e. &e, March 22nd—P. D. Hoaterman, Penn Hall, live stack and farm Implements. March 23d—G. 11. Stover, 2 miles north of Mad tsonbnrg—live stock and farm Im plements. March 2oth—S. T. Fralu, MiUheiui, live stock* carriages, buggies, Ac. March2oth—A. Ocker, Madtsunlrarg , live stock and farm implements. —Equinox next Monday. —SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —First class job work done at the JOURNAL office. —Garden seeds occupy conspicuous places in our stores just now. A Splendid Show Case for sale cheap. Inquire at the Journal Store. WANTED. —A lot of Cloyerseod at D S. Kauffman & Co's store. Fair price paid. Bring it in. —Rev. S. M. Mountz departed for his new charge, Thompsoutown, Juni ata Co., Pa., yesterday. —With the approach of spring we would earnestly advise our merchants to give printer's ink a fair test. —P. S. Meyer has broken ground on Penn street with the intention of build ing a two-story addition to Uis house. —The Excelsior Literary Society of this place dissolved last Thursday even ing with a motion to adjourn sine die. —Abe Buzzard, the Berks county outlaw, now professes to be converted and a christian, and wants to be par doned. —The domestic wife already casts her eyes housecieaningward and doom ed man begios to tremble in his very boots for —Not only the silks on our counters, but all the varities in the drawers can be had at astonishing low prices at Kauffman's store. —A number of the sidewalks in town would stand some improvement. We respectfully submit this matter to our borough fathers. —"Have used Dr. Thomas' Electrl c Oil for croup and colds, and declare it a positive cure." Contributed by Win. Kay, Plymouth Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. —Mrs. Reesman is at present lying very ill at her residence on Penn street. Her granddaughter, Mrs. Tura Walter, is the faithful attendant of the old lady. —Work on the new Catholic church in Ballefonte will be resumed this sum mer. Operations on that church edi fice had been suspended for nearly two years. —Rev. C, F. D.ininger, expecting to move away next week, offers his resi dence on Main street for rent to some responsible party. Apply to him for terms. —At a special meeting held on Tues day evening the town council voted to have the bridges at Peters' sawmill and at 3fusser's foundry rebuilt on sub stantial frames. —Mr. C. K. Bober, of Sober's P. 0., this county, has been awarded the con tract to cut the bill of lumber for the furniture factory to be erected at Lew isburg this spring. —55.00 REWARD are offered by 8. M. Monatz tor the discovery of the person who carried off his chickens on Sunday night, or for any information concerning the theft. —Our Trunks are unquestionably the strongest and most durable to be found. Western travelers in need of that arti cle will secure bargains at our store. D. S. KAUFFMAN & Co. —We are having a big run on Dr. Schenk's Cough Medicine at present. For colds it is decidedly one of the best patent medicines in the market. For sale in Kauffman's drug department. THEGOTWALD 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 Store. Price 5 cents. MUSICAL COLLF.GE.—The 28th Ses sion of Six Weeks opens Monday even ing, April 26th, 1886. for the Teaching and Training of Young Ladies in Vo cal and Instrumental Music. Address, F. C. AToyer, Musical Director, Freeburg, Pa. —ln another place appears the busi ness card of Dr. S. G. Gutelius, the dentist. The doctor wishes to say that he is here to stay, all reports to the contrary notwithstanding. He solicits a share of the public patronage and guarantees his work to be as satisfacto ry and cheap as anybody's in the coun ty. Call on him if you have any work in his line. —The Burdock Flint is one of the best diuretics or kidney regulators in the vegetable world,and the compound known as Burdock Blood Bitters, is unsurpassed in all diseases of the kid neys, liver and blood. NEW PROCESS Roller Flour—best in the market—manufactured at Fisher's mill, Penn Ilall, is for sale at Kuuff nian's store. It is the delight of the housewife and consequently it is the most popular roMer dour used. —Exactly what is sought after. A safe, ielible, not lepuLive remedy that can betaken wlmout iuteiforing with business or pleasure or disorgan izing the system. Such is Simmons Liver Regulator, purely vegetable. —A remonstrance against the silo of liquor is going the rounds in town and has quite a number of signers, among them some of our most prominent citi zens. Tie applicants for license are consequently in an uneasy and anxious mood. PUBLIC SALE. —Mr. David Shafer, of Aaronsburg will sell at public sale on Thursday, March the 18th, on liis premises, Six valuable Horses, Twelve head of Cattle, Fourteen largo Hogs, Seven Shoats, and a lot of farm imple ments. —See that old Grandpapa reclining in ease on that beautiful cliromo in D. S. Kauffman & Co's store, tilled plump full of the fruits of those never-failing Garden seeds of Ferry & Co., for sale at the place where all things may be bought. —II.F. Confer aud family have mov ed to and now occupy Mr. C. Wood ling's house on Penn street. The tilt ting season is about opeuing and next week we will give our readers a list of the people who will change residences aud where they will raoyo to. —Mr. Thos. Frauk's condition re- mains the same. He is yery weak and at times must endure excruciating pain. Ilis large circle of relatives and friends feel the deepest sympathy for the patient sufferer, whose christian fortitude alone is able to help him bear up under his heavy affliction. —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 contains no injurious drugs. Price fifty cents. 9-4t. —Cam Roads, Mrs. Rev. B.Hengst's son, suffers with an attack of quinsy, and was sent to his relatives in Lewis burg, where he will receive proper at tendance, his parents being in the act of moving their furniture to their fu ture place of residence in YOFK county. —That generous fellow, Harry Hoy, once in a while takes it in his head to treat the JOURNAL crew to a lot of de licious apples for which all of them, from the "devil" to the scribe, are very thankful. "It is more blessed to give than to receive," not s>, Harry ? —Tne first messengers of gent'e spring have made their appearance. The robins and bluebirds are sounding their familiar and pleasant notes all around us, inspiring U3 with the h >pe that winter's reign is past. Monday, Tuesday and yesterday were spring-like days. —When the blood is loaded with im purities, and moves sluggishly in the veins, an alterative is needed, as this condition of the vital fluid cannot last long without serious results. There is nothing better than Ayer's Sarsaparilla to purify the blood, and impart energy to the system. —After several weeks of close con finement to the house, our neighbor Jacob Keen, appeared on the streets for the first time on Monday. That car buncle on his knee had given him much pain and trouble and we are glad that he is over it and able to be around a gain. And so is he. —Ayer's Hair Vigor stimulates the hair cells to healthy action, and pro motes a vigorous growth. It contains all that can be supplied to make the natural hair beautiful and abundant ; keeps the scalp free from dandruff, pre vents the hair frnn becoming dry and harsh, aud makes it flexible and glo9sy. —Our friend, R. F. Vonada, of Co burn, was appointed postmaster of that place lost Friday. Jl b is a genial, wide-awake merchant, a faithful dem ocrat and is fully deserving or the ap pointment. No doubt the good people of Coburn are well pleased with their new postmaster. Our congratulations. —lntelligence readied this place on Tuesday of the death of Mr. Peter Wilson, one of Spring Mills' venerable and most respected citizens, which oc curred last Sunday. Deceased had reached bis eighty-eighth vear about four weeks ago and enjoyed good health until a few weeks before his death. His funeral took place on Tuesday. —Mr. Juhn C. Morris, of Wolfe's Store, who is agent for Jas. F. De clares Nursery, Rochester, N. Ypaid his respects to this office the other day and ordered the JOURNAL for a year. Mr. Morris is a very pleasant young man, with an air of pluck and business about him which suggests the belief that lie will be a successful canvasser and salesman. As a beginning he has takeu an order from theFairview ceme tery trustees to furnish a lot of shade trees. We recommend Mr. Jforris to our readers as a fair-dealing, reliable tree agent. —Simon, a little son of'W. J. Spiing er, on J'enn street, is oil the sick list. —S. T. Frain, who will vacate the First National Hotel on the lirst of April, to take charge of the Keystone at Selinsgrove, will make sale of three valuable hoises, several carriages and buggies, all in good condition, a coal stove and other articles, on Thursday, March 'doth, at I o'clock, p. 111. —Two of Dr. Slum's town lots on Penn stieet have been sold. The one on the corner to the Kv. Association of this place, on which they contemplate erecting a parsonage at some future time. The other lot was bought by E. W. Mauck and wife, who expect to build a residence thereo-i this summer. —McDonald's Improved Liver Pills are endoised and prescribed by many eminent physicians. They do not make hair grow on bald heads or set broken bones.but they aietlie best cor. eector of a disordered Liver yet dis covered. Money refunded to dissatis tied puichasers. Sold by J. Eisenhutli, Millheiu., Pa. —Ad. Ilarter suddenly made up his mind the other day that it would be policy to be master of some trade and acting upon this wise impulse at once bought a new and complete set of car penter's tools and'is now an earnest and industrious disciple of the carpen try, with John Kerstetter, Jr., for in structor. Keep on, Ad. —The iact that several railroad agents of different roads are canvassing the rural districts of this and other coar.ties with the object of selling their tickets give 9 people who are going West this spring unusually low rates of transportation. The competition in railroad business is very sharp this season. —Tlie Philadelphia Times of last Sat urday surprised its many readers by a twenty-page issue, which fairly runs over with live news and an attractive display of adveitisements. The en largement was made in honor of the eleventh anniversary of the paper and cives new evtdence of the fact that the Times is one of the best and most ably edited dailies in the United States. HOLLER FLOUR FOR SALF..— The undersigned will in the future keep on hand a supply of the Oriental Roller Flour.manufactured by Messrs. Kurt/. & Son, Centre Hall. Haying added another capacity to their mill, they are now able to put before the public a more superior quality of flour than is offered anywhere In the cmmiy. tf A. J. HARTER. —Messrs. Bunnell & Aikens, of Bellefonte. have put an Estey Chapel Organ into the Lutheran church on trial. All knowers of organs will and do admit that the Estey organs stand at the head of the list for sweetness of toue and durability, and it is almost unnecessary for us to say that the in strument placed in the Lutli. auditori um is a splendid one in all respects and can hardly fail to give satisfaction. —Says neighbor Smith, "My little <rirl was pale aiul sickly, rapidly losing tiesh, appetite variable, and sleep much disturbed. Iler condition was becom ing alarming. Was advised by a friend to try McDonald's Celebrated Worm Powders. Administered three and she expelled the enormous number of 132 worms." Neighbor smith now thinks McDonalds Worm Powders are the greatest vermifuge in existence. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold bv J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. —The health of Mr. J. B. Hooveman of this place, and who formerly was employed on the L. & T. Railroad,run ning between Spring Mills and Lewis burg, is very much impaired and he is compelled to be continually under med ical treatment. Mr. Hooveman used to be a robust and very active young man, but of late bis constitution has undergone a wonderful change. Hope he may regain his former strength. A PAYING INVESTMENT.— At this season of the year, when your cows fail in milk, your horses become rough in coat, your pigs refuse to thrive, the hens won't lay as many eggs as they should, you will find a package or two of McDonald's Celebrated Tonic and Blood Purifying Horse and Cattle Powders judiciously administered an investment that will pay bis dividends. They are positively the best Horse and Cattle Powders made. Dissatisfied buyers can have their money refunded. What other manufacturer dare make this offer. Sold bv all dealers. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY cfc CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa Rev. Benj. Hengst preached his farewell sermon in tle Evangelical church last Sunday evening and we are informed that it was a masterly ser mon. He will leave town to morrow morning for Loganville, York Co., his new field of labor. Rev. Hengst is one of the oldest in the ranks of the Evan gelical ministry, but notwithstanding his age his work on this charge has been blessed with unusual success, largely owing to his untiring activity. May similar success attend his future efforts. —The Northumberland County Dem ocrat, published at Sunbury, by Messrs. Eicbholtz & Co., celebrated its twenty fifth anniversary last week and gives evidence of the success witli which it has met up to the preseut, by announc ing that a new and expensive Cottrell Power Press has been placed in their office, which was shifted to new and spacious quarters. We always regarded the Democrat as a live democratic news and local paper which plainly bears the maiks of prosperity. May the next quarter century bring increased success to the proprietors. From :t letter received yesterday from Hev. J. A. Bright, at Topeka, we learn that he is lmvimr a very success ful lecturing tour. Monday evening lie spoke iu Topeka, Tuesday lie was at Lebo, Coffee county, and Wednesday cyening iu Neosho Rapids Lyons coun ty. Sunday last he tilled the pulpit of I lie First English Lutheran church of Topeka, Kansas, Rev. T. Dornblaser, Pastor. —KM worth Democrat , Kansas. —We predict a rich musical treat lo all who msy attend the concert in t! e old Reformed church at Aaronsburg next Saturday evening. The best tal ent of Penns and Brushvalley will be represented and Prof, .1. ft. Meyer, un der whose supervision the alTur takes place, has arranged and practiced the programme with much painstaking. Admission 25 cents. —A small boy of about seven years of age received serious internal Injuries last Wednesday evening by tire kick of a ; mule. lie was struck in the abdomi nal part and was lying in a very crit'cal condition for several days. Ho is still very sick but hopes are entertained by his attending physician that his life may he saved. The accident occurred near Barlow's sawmill, several miles up the railroad, where the boy's father, Mr. Yearnell,is driving a lumber team. —For scrofula, erysipelas, tetter, salt rhurn, skin diseases humors, sores, eruptions, pimples, blotches, swellings, tumors, boils, ulcers, scald head, ring worm, hives, and all blood disorders, no remedy ever devised equals in etliea cy and power McDonald's great Blood Purifler or Sarsaparillian Alternative. Warranted. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW A YA CO Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheim.Pa. A PARTING WORD TO THIS PEOPLE OF MILLIIKIM.—As the time for my departure is new at hand, and as I do not, owing to increasing age, ever ex pect to serve this dear people again in the ministry, hence in all probability my adieu will be final. In view of this to me very solemn fact, 1 desire to give expression through the medium of your fresh and spicy JOURNAL, to a few thoughts uppermost in mv mind. First, I thank the people ot Millheim for their uniform kindness and spirit of courtesy with which I was treated. True, there are in all communities peo ple who, owing to a lack of better rais ing and the greater lack of true relig ion,frequently come short of that kind iy treatment, which the devoted ser vant of the Lord Jesus Christ stands so much in need of. With these fe.v ex ceptions uiy stay among the people of Millbeiin has been very pleasant. To my evangelical and other friends I here by tender my warmest -banks for the liberal donation giveu us. In conclu sion permit me to express my best wishes,and offer my most sincere prayer tor the happiness and welfare of all the people of Millheim. And now let me Indulge the hope or a flnal meeting In Heaven where parting is unknown. To my foes I offer the olive branch and in the language of the lamented Lincoln say: "Malice towaid none and charity toward all." Your faithful and abiding friend, B. LLENGST. —That old established cough remedy Downs* Elixir, still more than holds its own in the publicestiraatiou,despite sharp and active competition. It is a "home remedy," and in this locality needs no words of praise from us, so weli and favorably known is it. It is the standard remedy f >r coughs, colds and all throat troubles, with great numbers of our people, and their con tinued use and unsolicited recommen dation of it speaks in its favor.—Burl- ington, Vl., Free Press, Jan. 26, 1882. For sale by J. Spigehnyer and D. S. KaufTinan & Co., Millheim, Pa. RUM'S BAD WORK.—A frightful ac cident occurred last Thursday on the bridge, south of Millheim, by whi;h the wh de community was thrown iuto a state of excitement, mingled with in dignation and sympathy. John Stone braker, accompanied by a little son of Squire Gettig, of Coburn, was to Geo. Guistwite's sale in Brushvalley, and when they returned at about four o'- clock, in the afternoon, Stonebraker was heavily intoxicated and hardly knew which line he held iu his right or left hand. The horse he drove belong ed to Mr. Jacob Kerstetter aud was blind. When they reached the bridge, John, being unable to keep the horse in the road, was driving in a zig-zag man ner, and the boy becoming alarmed at this, attempted to relieve him of the lines. But Stonebraker would not con sent to this and giving the left line an angry jerk, urged the now exjited ani mal against the weak banister of the bridge. The banister gave way to the pressure and horse, buggy and occu pants were precipitated into the creek, which at present is shallow, while the bed is tilled with large stones. In its faP the buggy was turned upside down and both Stonebraker and his compan ion weie thrown under the box and laid there in the cold water in a stun ued and helpless condition. Mrs. Jesse Krearner, residing near the bridge,wit nessed the awful tumble and at once ran to the assistance of the unfortunate party. Her crie3 for help soon brought several men to the scene and the pair were extricated from their uncomfort able position. Both spit blood and their injuries were supposed to be in ternal. Young Geitig's lower lip was cut very badly. They were at once taken to their home 3at Coburn. The horse was also badly used up and for a time it was thought it could not liye. It was takeu to Fiedler's stable on Penn street. The upper part of the top buggy, which belonged to Mr. Get tig, was entirely wrecked. When the news of the accident had fairly spread in iown crowds of men congregated on the biiige to view the remains of the buggy and learn particulars, and all sorts of theories were indulged in over the miraculous escape of man and beast from almost certain death. Neighboring News. AARONSBURG. Welcome Robin, Bluebird and Pnwit. The concert on next Saturday even ing promises to be good. Come one and all. Last Friday night's entertainment in the. chapel of the new Reformed church was we'l attended and the programme was well rendered. Frank Weaver now occupies his new residence m the east end of town, while his son-in-law, Geo W. Klster moved on his (Weaver's) farm and J. Willis Musser, of Wood wood, moved into Geo. W. Kister's house. Mrs. Ney, widow ot the late Michael Ney, deceased, who has lieen Hying with her brother, John S. Homan, for the last tew mouths, has returned to town and lives in her house on tan nery hill. Frank Weiser moved Into and occupies a part of Mrs. Ney's house. ANOTHER. OOBURN. Mr. Isaac Gift, a shoemaker and an aged man is lying seriously ill at Mr. Cantuer's house. Mr. Ard, our genial Ex-Township- Sheriff, moved to the burg last Tues day, and now occupies the villa oppo site the church. Your correspondent shared iu the voluptuous dinner, and it was good enough to satisfy the taste of the most fastidious epicurism Coburn experienced-quite a break down htst Thursday. Tne grain house of I. J. Grenoble, occupied by 'Squire Gettig, being overloaded with grain, gave way with :>ne tremendous crash and oyer 7000 bushels of wain lay in a heap amid the turns of the building. The sight was appalling to behold— wheat, rye, corn, barley, cloverseed, salt, flour and feed lay scattered in one mixed mass in the mud. Two sides of the large structure gave way and the whole inside came down with a thun dering noise that could be heard a mile distant. Luckily no one was hurt, but the broken down timbers made a very narrow escape from lire as the heated stove was buried beueath the debris. Water being so handy that danger could easily be averted. The actual loss is estimated about as follows : Wheat, 150 bushels ; corn, rye and bar ley, 75 bushels; Salt,2s barrels; Clover seed, 16 bushels ; Fldur, 6 barrels ; Buckwheat flour, Cornmeal,etc., about $25. R. F. Vonada has been appointed postmaster at this place and will take charge or the oflice some time during the week. Bob can now lick stamps at a cent apiece and read postal cards for amusement.. Better have the Governor appoint him Squire now, to fill Mr. Gettig's vacancy and then it will read thu9ly : "Esq. Bob, P. M." Mr. Cal Stover has bought, killed and shipped 75 calves to thecity during the winter, and made mouey on all of them. Several of the elite teachers of Penn township—Osman, Emerick aud Fore man, enjoyed the hospitalities of Mr. John Emerick's palatial house at Wolfe's store over Sabbath. Mr 9. E., no doubt, thinks the Penu township teachers have au excellent appetite ; but that 19 tbe<r way when they get pleuty of good things to eat. Miss Lila Duck, of Spring Mills, will teach a spring term of school at this p'ace, commencing April 19 Miss D. is an experienced and successful teach er and can teach an excellent school. The public schools of this township will close on the 2 ith inst.,after % term of 5 2-5 months—a longer term than any other township in the county, and less wages, too. Mrs. E. Clark will occupy the new hotel, when once completed. Mrs .Clark w'll be an excellent landlady. Rev. Mr. Yearick and sons, of York, Pa., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Gettig. DAMFIKO. Rebersburg and Vicinity. Geo. Wate fills the vacancy at the hotel, made by Z. A. Bower who left for the West. C. L. Beck will move his family to Lock Haven in the near future where he is employed in the bottling works. Wm. Kreamer sold two fine horses to a New York gentleman for the snug sum of $472. Bill is off in search of another team. Last Tuesday, while the hired girl of Austin Gramley was engaged in cook ing, one of the feet of the stove fell out and the stove tilted. A teakettle full of boiling water was thrown on a small child of Mr. Gramley, sitting on the floor near the stove, and the one side of the child was badly scalded. Medical aid was at once summoned. The child suffers intensely. Prof. C. C. Spangler, last Thursday contracted with a ticket agent of Phil adelphia for a R. K. ticket. Charley will this week leave for Hiukley, 111. Geo. Guistwite's sale on last Thurs day was largely attended by people from all parts of Centre, Clinton and Union counties. George being favor id with fair weather the prices were good. The sale amounted to a little over SL6OJ. Tne young man of Sugar Valley, who failed to get acceptable bail went home disgusted. A petition h8 been sent to tbis town, as well as to all other towns throughout Centre oounty, where tav erns are kept, by the \V. C. T. U , of Bellefonte, asking for signeis to assist them in suppressing the grants of licenses at our April term of court. This petition does not seem to meet with good suocess here, as most of our people are in favor of license for our present landlord T. F. Meyer. They know him to be a man of sound judge ment who understands well how to keep a licensed house. Neyer before had Rebersburg such a well-conducted tavern and judging from the hotel reg ister the travelling public apparently thinks the same way. Jasper Brumgart who was off for horses returned home with but one. He says good horses are scarce. Wes Snyder, of Sugar Valley, will move on Jacob Snook's farm which will be vacated by Geo. Guistwite this spring. Last Sunday quite a lot of youug folks betook themselves to the house of Jacob Bower, to have a flnal chat and bid farewell to their two comrades, Z. A.Bower and H. W.Glantz,who left on the following Tuesday for the far West. The two young ladies who seem to take a special interest in the welfare of the departed young gents bad our heartfelt sympathy when the hot tears crept down their cheeks as the parting kiss touched them. SquißOß. SMITH TOWN. Mr. & Mrs. B.srl l-y, of Ballefonte, were visiting in our midst Inst week. P. B. Stover ant! wife and Ids broth er Jasper Stover, accompanied by H.E. Duck's, started from hereto Bellefonte on Monday morning. One of our hoys denies his own name. Some fellows do that to get out of a ' scrape. J. 11. Frank bought three colonies of . j bees in Brtishvalley last Saturdty. The wedding of Miss Mary Eroerick 1 aud Samuel M trliti in Die Lutheran church at Snydertown, which your cor respondent had the pleasure to witness, was indeed a very nicely arranged af fair. There were bridemaids and groomsmen and when the happy couple entered the church it was packed with expectant people. The newlj married pair took the train, at Howard and started for Philadelphia. We wish them a bright future. JUMBO. Lying Reporters Tnere is a dreadful reportorial liar shambling through the coal regions, and the borders thereof, now and then get ting up the most amazing lies possible for an ordinary mind to hatch, and sending them off to the sensational dai lies for gospel truth. Ilis latest and perhaps the most brilliant effort in this line was to the effect that at a mock communion in a hotel iti Millersburg. the principle actor was struck dead while passing the elements—whiskey and bread—to his cronies. All of them saw the devil iu person, and scampered for their homes in breathless and terrU ble haste, the "corpse" included. Nothing of the sort took place; and nobody in Millersburg—hotel keeper or anybody else —would permit such a blasphemous performance to take place on tneir premises. If the Devil wants to do a creditable piece of work, he will hunt up this reporter, and invite him to a perjietual tea party.— Leicisbury Chronicle. Surface Indications What a miner would very properly tern "surfaoa Indication*" of what is beneath, at* the Pimplee, Btic*. Bore Km Boils, and Cutaneous Eruptions with which people are annoyed in spring and early summer. The effete matter sinwiin lstea during the winter months, BOW makes its presence felt, through Nature's endeavors to expel it from the system. While It remains, it Is apolsoo that takers In the blood and may develop Into Scrof ula. This condition causes derangement of the digestive and assimllatory organs, with a feeling of enervation, languor, and weariness—often lightly spoken or as "only spring fever." These are evidences that Nature la not tble, unaided, to throw off the corrupt atoms which weaken the vital forces. To regain health, Nature must be aided by a thorough blood-purifying med icine; and nothing else la so effective as A/er's Sarsaparilla, which to sufficiently powerful to expel from tbo system even the taint of Hered itary Scrofula. The medical profession Indorse Ailfl SARSAPARILLA, and many attestations of the cures effected by it come from all parts of tbe world. It is, in tbo language ef the Hon. Francis Jewett, ex-State Sen ator of Massachusetts and ex-Mayor ef Lowell, "the only preparation that doe* reni, lasting good." PREPARED BY £?. J. C. A/or St Co., Lowell, Moos, Sold by all Druggists: Price $1; Six bottles for $5. P. H. MUSSER, WATCHMAKERS® J EWELER, Main Street, Millheim, Pa., THE BANK.Js gtay-Repair Work a Specialty. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Your patronage respectfully solicited. 5-ly. LEWISBURG & TYRONE AND BELLEFONTE. NITTANY X LEMONT RAILROAD. DAILY EXCEPT SCNDAT. LEAVE WEBTWARD. 1 3 5 7 9 I-cave. a.m. a.m. a. m. p.m. p.m. Montandon... ..5.50 9.20 10.15 l.jj? 6.05 Lewisburg Ar.6.15 9.30 10.20 1.50 6.20 Lewisburg Lv.6.30 2.00 Fair Ground .6.35 2.95 Biehl 6.25 2.00 Vicksburg ..6.32 -.06 Mifllinburg Ar. „ Mlffllnb'g Lv.6.43 222 Mlllmont —6.59 2.40 Laurelton 7.07 2.4S Coburn 7.45 3-50 Rising Spring .8.15 4.15 Centre Ha 11... .8.33 4.40 Gregg 8.40 4.50 Linden Hall .8.49 5.08 Oak Hall —8.54 M 2 Lemont 9.00 5.19 Bellefonte 9.25 6.00 Arrive a.m. p.m. a. m. a.m. p.m. LEAVB EASTWARD. 2 4 6 8 10 Leave, a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p, in. Bellefonte .5.45 1.00 Lemont 6.10 1.41 Oak Hall 6.16 1-48 Linden Hall 6.21 1.57 i Gregg 6.20 12.10 Centre Hall 637 2.20 Rising 5pring...6.55 2.45 Coburn.——. .7.15 2.15 Laurelton .8.03 4.24 Millmout .8.12 4-33 Mlfflinourg Ar. 4.45 Miffllnburg Lv. 8.24 4.52 j Vicksburg 8.35 5,06 ! Blehl * 8.45 5.14 I Fair Ground... 8.40 5.15 ! Lewisburg Ar.5.25 12.55 5.20 i Lewisburg Lv.s 40 9.00 -9.55 1.10 5.35 i Montandon m. 9.10 10.05 p. rn. 5.50 Arrive, a. m. p. m. An additional train leaves Lewisburg for Montandon at 7.25 p. m., returning leaves Mon tandon for lewisburg at 7.45 p. m. , CHAS. P. PUGH, J. H. WOOD, I General Manager, Gen'l Pass. Agent. j " Something New ! WATCH IT! I I DOYOU KNOW THAT i Lorillard's Climax PLUG TOBACCO with Red Tin Tag; Men lew r Fine Cut Chew ng: *avyCllpplw*a,aud Black,Rrowu and Yellow SNUFF are the best and cheapest qual y ca nsldered. THE GREET REGHUTN PURELY VEGETABLE. . Arc Ton BUiotu? Ihf Keg* later never /milt te exit. t MOU . In eifullv reconineo'l it to alt who infer fro* Mtous Atuck* or any Die*e caused kjr a dis arranged state of the Liver. * KANSAS CITY, MO. W.R.BERNARD. Do Ton Want Good DifMtioftf I suffered intensely with Full Stomach, Head •eke, etc. A neighbor, who had taken Siouaoaa Liver Regulator, told ate it was a sure cure for my trouble. The first dose I took relieved ne very much, aad la one week's time I was as strong and hearty as ever 1 was. It it the heat medicine 1 ever teed fer Dytge/iia. RICHMOND, VA H. C. CRBNSHAW. Do Ton Bnffer from Oomtipxtkm.? Testimony of HIILAM WARNS*, C hie/-justice ot Qa.: " I have used Sim mens Liver Regulator for Constipation of my Bowels, caused by a temporary Derangement of ute Liver, for the last three or four years, aad always wM decided hene/tt." Have Ton MAIATU? I have had experience with Simaums Liver Rgu* la tor since 1865, aad reward k as Ma grenteet medicine ef tie timet fer dieentee feenlinr te materiel regient. So good a medicine dsssivet universal commendation. Rav. M B. WHARTON, Cor. Sec'y Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. I UVER RE6OUTORI See that you get the foaalae, with the rod X on Croat of Wrapper, prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN * CO., OOLX raorainoM, PHILADELPHIA. PA. Something New! WATCH IT! • ÜBSELt% P OVER IOOOJOOO BOTTLES SO LD AND NEVER . " RJLS TO CURE COUCHSCOiJDS.' THROW AND TROUBLES * ft DRUGGISTS SELLfT PWCt^fl t 500 Tons OF White No via Scotia Plaster at $9.00 per ton, for sale by WHITMER& LINCOLN, at their warehouse, Coburn, Pa. 3-& m. Something New! WATCH IT! S~TBi|r 7 0 t APETT % TOCKHTO- It TJPFORTSB w O Children's, Ito 5 years, - • - ffc.Apate. ditto, two attachment*, - " Hiaaee' " " - ■ }• £ Ladies' " LFIR. Mimes', with n belt, " - JDc £ Ladies', " u " - - •*. Stocking. Abdominal, and Catame nial Bandage Supporter com bined, 50c. Health Skirt Supporter, • • • tic. Brighton Qent's Garter, -lie. rou SALS at ALL FIRST-CLASS STORES. Samples sent post-paid to nay address tps* rsoeipt of price in Acent stamps. % LEWIS STEIN, Bole Owner and ITS Osstrs Street. WatY TTeiiU ss^ri|^27o , , J 11 ■ -II Tff'l —111 T-TTTI 1 I —f I vwHMragQiSHP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers