st( JjiU!|<im Journat. THURSDAY, MARCH 25TH, 1886. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. LOCAL NEWS. SALE REGISTER Sales advertised through this office ictll he nserted under this heading free of charge. March 25th—8. T. Fraln, MlUhelm, live stock. carriages, baggies, Ac. March 26th—A. Ocker, Madisoubnrg, live stock and farm implements. —Going ! —SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —The country roads are in a fearful condition. —There was a "hop" at the rink on Tuesday night. —Going ! —First-class iob work done at the JOURNAL office. —J. D. Luse, Penn street, is fencing jn his premises. —Some of MMlheim'e tenant houses are still for rent. —Going I --Prunelloes—that delicious fruit— to be had at Kauftman's store. —Financial statement of Millbeim borough in this week's JOURNAL, —A Splendid Show Case Tor sale cheap. Inquire at the Journal Store. —Going ! Remember all winter goods sold at COST at D. S. Kauffman & Co's store. —The weather on last Saturday, Su nday and Monday was* showery and dreary. —For Floor and Table Oil Cloth there is no better place than Kauff man'a store. —Going 1 —A heavy thunder storm—the first for 1886—passed oyer this valley on Thursday night. —Miss Clara Kauffman is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. E. H. Long, on North street. —Constable's sales are of more fre quent occurrence in town just now than is pleasant. —Going 1 —There will be regular services iu the Lutheran church next Sunday eve ning by the pastor. —Mr. John Bowersox, of Peun township, publishes a caution notice in this week's issue. Read it. WANTED.—A lot of Cloyerseed at D, S. Kauffman & Co's store. Fair price paid. Bring it in. —Mr. Thos. Frank's funeral last Monday forenoon was the first in the new Fairview cemetery. —Going 1 —For Bargains in Furniture and Wall papers, Decorations, &c. go to Mauck's store on Penn street. —For colds, croup, asthma, bronche tis and sore throat, use Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil, and get the genuine. —HAY by the Ton and Com by the Bushel—for sale by J. fl. Musser, Aa ronsburg, Pa., at reasonable prices. —Rev. C. W. Wasson will preach in the United Brethren church of this place next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. —Going ! -Mr. H. H. Trumpfheller, of New Columbia, and Daniel Bracht,of Spring Mills, were among our callers this week. —3. D. Jfusser was laid up a few days with a severe cold, but has mau aged to get over it agaiu, we are glad to see. —The finest assortment of Paper Hangings, Ceiling Decorations, &c. in the county at Mauck's store on Penn street. —Going 1 —The Notice of the dissolution ot the firm ot Trumpfheller & Vonada appears under legal advertisements on second page. _— — —Do not forget that before the 15th of April you are not allowed to fish for trout. Give the speckled beauties a chance till then. —But a few weeks more and the winter vacation of the farmers will be past and they will be busily engaged in plowing and goinytimt uy "g -1 —Going 1 —Millheim'B primary school closed its winter term yesterday,the grammar ephool will close on next Monday and the North street school next Thursday. —Rev. C. F. departed for york, Pa., on Tuesday morning tq take charge of his station a9 pastor of cine of the Evangelical cfyurcfies jq that city. —Going 1 —The assessor makes bis annual rounds and distributes the pink blanks on which each taxpayer must truthfully apd under oath tell what he is woith in worldly goods. -Landlord Frain isbusy packing his goods this week to be taken to Selins giUve. Wonder what'll become of the Fourth of July in Millheim without patriotic Sam. Frain. —Going 1 --A number of Afable Zeigler's schoolmates gathered at her parentis house on Penn street last Saturday for the purpose of having a birthday party. 3fable had reached her 12th year. —Miss May Unrtman has been con fined to the house with a sore throat for over a week. It is a case of quinsy, we understand. We hope May may he able to get out longbefoie May gets in. THBGOTWALD 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. Pi ice 5 cents. —Mr. James Faust, of Spring Mills, writes us that one of his hens laid an egg the other day which measures and 8$ in circumfeience. He would like to hear from anybody that can beat it. —An infant child of Hobt. Miller,on North street, died on Wednesday night of last week and was buried on Satur day fotenoon. The funeral services were held in the Lutheran church by Itev. M. L. Deitzler. —The turnpike bridge, south of town, lately damaged by Stonebraker's break-neck tumble, is repaired again. The job will do for a shift, but a new aud substantial structure would cer tainly be more preferable. MUSICAL COLLEGE.—The 28th Ses sion of Six Weeks opens Monday even ing, April 26th, ISB6, for the Teaching and Training of } oung Ladies in Vo cal and Instrumental Music. Address, F. C. Mo yer, Musical Director, Freeburg, Pa. —Last week Mr. C. A. Weaver, one of J. W. Snook's clerks, resigned the position he tilled so well, to engage in other business,affording him more out dooi exercise. Mr. SmuM, from uear Rebersburg, takes bis place. NEW PROCESS Roller Flour—best in the market—manufactured at Fisher's mill, Penn Ilall, is for sale at Kauff man's store. It is the delicrht of the housewife and consequently it is the most popular ro'ler Hour used. —Closely following the bright warm days of last week came the cold, blus tery weather on Monday. Altogether it is the worst spriug for contracting colds and the doctors are continually "on the go" and have a harvest of it. —Mr. Jacob Sankey, has, upon reco mendation by the council, benn ap pointed High Constable of Millheim Borougli, vice J. W. Adams, resigned. Boys, that means you have to walk straight and vacate the street comers. —Whenever you see a friend suffer ing with dyspepsia, sick headache, billiousness or any kindred disease, ad vise him to go to the nearest drug store and procure a bottle of Simmons Liver Regulator. It never fails to relieve and cure. —Prof. J. 11. Feehrer,of Selinsgrove, on his way to Rebersburg to teach the Brush valley Band, tarried in town a few days. He. is the same old genial Joe, small as ever, but not a whit less of a fine musician and band instructor. —lf you are suffering from a sense of extreme weariness, try one bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It will cost you but one dollar, and will do you incal culable good. It will do away with that tiied feeling, ana give you new life and energy. —Competition is the life of trade that is what we thought when iur young and ambitious friend, C. W. Lose, a few doors north of the JOURNAL office put out his shingle as job printer. Go in on it, Clyde, but don't cut ou prices. —"My physicians said I could not live. My liver out of order, frequently vomiting greenish mucous,skin yellow, small dry humors on face, stomach would not retain food. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me." Mrs. Adelaide O'- Brein, 37*2 Exchange St., Buff iIo,N.Y. —Mrs. Jonathan Ilarter and Mrs. C. W. Hart man, both of IVnn street, are among our sick at present. Both have been confined to the house for over c ~i week. Mrs. Ilarter is able to be | again, but we are sorry to t | _ Mrs. llartinan is still eo v " a ° Banco —Have you a cough ? Sleeplesj nights need no longer trouble you. T ,e use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, b" ore retiring, will sooth I lie cough t<" Ule ' allay the inflaraathn, and - 4llow ,e needed repose. It wilt moreover, speedily heal the pulra< 7lllir - f ,jl 2 ,iuß i an give you health. ~~ZZM.'joi J.B.Fisher and S.J. Bering, Esq., two of Gregg township's Influ ential citizens, honored the JOURNAL , office with a call yesterday afternoon. I Tiie gentlemen were app inted by the Court to serve aa jurors on a cot bridge at Qreenbr iar,Penn twp. ha appealed for onp at that place. -CAT\KKH is a disease of J cous membrance, almost i originating in the nasal maintaining its stronghold Ely's Cream Balm will cur' l! its worst stages, and relief from cold in head no injurious drugs. 1 r *' tu .Jorn foddej —J do hereby noti'and make a and straw thief per cent, on Qnal settlement ar< () 8e my books, the dollar as I w :>n roy book for Your last steal ia y morning at 3 fodder, on las' 011 hav e efven me o'clock. Is e do ®°t d oblige ciedit-if r J. W. STAM. —County Superintendent Wolf re quests us to aiuimr.ce that, in connec tion with the examination for perma nent certificates, to be held at Hello fonte, March 31st, theie will he an ex amination for professionals and that teachers interrested will please to at tend. 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 are the beat cor eector of a disordered Liver yet dis covered. Money refunded to dissatis fied pin chasers. Sold by J. Eisenhutli, Millheiu., Pa. CARPETS.— A line line of Sunbury prison-made Hag Carpets just received at 1). S. KaufTman & Co's store. It is the leader yet of all Hag Carpets ever exhibited in J/illheim. We also keep a full line ol all other cupels, such as Brussels, Hemp, Ingrain, See., all sold at exceedingly low figures. STOVER HEAT IIY SI OVER.— The four-week old calf ol Charles Stover, of Auronaburg, which dteased 140 pounds, is put in the shade by one lately killed by Cal. Stover, of Coburn, which dress ed l. r >s pounds and was the same age. These are weighty calves, but wo wouldn't care for the weight if wo had the calf. —For scrofula, erysipelas, tetter, salt rhum, 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 effica cy and power McDonald's great Blood Purifier or Sarsaparillian Alternative. Warranted. JOIIXSTON, HOLLO WA Y d CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheim.Pa. ROLLER FLOUR FOR SALE.— The undersigned wall in the future keep on hand a supply of the Oriental Roller Flour,manufactured by Messrs. Kurtz & Son, Centre IlaA. Haying added another capacity to theu- mill, they are now able to put before vlie public a more superior quality of flour than is offered any where.in the county, tf A. J. IIARTEH. CORRECTION. Mr. Editor : The statement in last week's Rebersburg correspondence to the JOURNAL that the petition of the W. C. T. U., which is in circulation here, does not meet with success is incorrect. Said peti tion meets with splendid success and a majority of our citizens are emphati cally against license. MANY CITIZENS OF REBER3BURO. —A farewell party was given at Jacob (iepharl's re*klMc ou Nor in street last Saturday evening in honor of Salina Gephart, who left for the Western lands on Tuesday morning. We understand there were quite a number of Silina's friends present and of course the party was an enjoyable occasion. By her departure Millheim loses one of its most respected young ladies. —Mr. J. *H. Krearaer, now of Mah anoy City, is in town this week to make arrangements for the removal of his family and household goods. The goods will be shipped to day and Mr. Mrs. Kiearner will follow in a few days. John says he has built up quite a trade already for his dairy and if it continues as brifk he will get along swimmingly. Glad to hear it and our best wishes go with him. —About twenty-four littte ones as sembled at D. L Zerby's /osidence la? evening to attend the celebration Stella Zerby's seventh birthday. time was spent <n that cheer* 1 ! innocent spirit wMch only th* happy little ones possess and for a f w hours Judge Zerbv's house echoed with the hearty laugh of the little girls. Of course, the hostess did not send the small folxs away hungry, but regaled them with a daiutv repast. —Last, week's Spring Mills Item whi;h reached us toj late for puJiph: tion contained the following JXfortune Andrew Shook had JBgdon county last week, while in J'a very valuable on business uopped and bitched his horse. Il^t* o9l a "d f° r some reason horse.%es became frightened and tore t.tee and ran away at a frightful speed They madly dashed into a fe'e where by oue of the horses distantly kill | ed | That old established con® 1, Downs.' Elixir, still monS <an holds Us own in ti.epublices^".<les„u ß sharp and active co- It is a • •home remedy." 'J" K,ca ''ty needs no words „ P / B,SB trom '■ , . *y known is it Jt i ,7", tanda7 eo * h aln C troubU ' 8 ' wit ureal and all h.,r people, and their con n urn be rand unsolicited recommen tinuedit sneaks in its favor. —/w/- datir/f.. Free Press, Jan. 26, 1882 inhale by J. Spigelmyer and I) ~"s /man & Co., Millheim, Pa. ' ' —A letter sent, f.< tnta m ,nty by our Spring Mills correspondent , /gives the following o .id intelligence ; Peatlj again conre into our little town and h:.a called away our neighbor Daniel Luse. Ho was sick for a few weeks, still seeming to grow weaker and weaker until death ended his suf ferings. He was a man of good char acter, always trying to please and make j life pleasant for others before he looked to his own interest. He was a faithful member of the Lutheran church ai ways endeavoiing to be at bis post'and his daily walk and conversation yerilied that he was true to the caqse of Christianity. The greatest desire in his last days was,to be with his Master Our loss will be his gain. Deceased was 77 years old. DICATII OF A MUCH IIKSPKCTKD CRR lZKM.—Although this sad event was not unexpected to Ids many relatives and friends, the solemn lull u f Ihe Lutheran ohurch bell on Friday morn ing. announcing the death of Mr.Thos. Frank, sent thrill ot deep regret through the people of this community. As stated in former issues, deceased had been ailing for the past year, toil was only c mtined to his sickbed for ü bout four weeks, durinf which time he was subjected to extreme bodily suffer iiU and agony.until on Thuiftd iy night the death angel brought )im relief fiom ids earthly troubles anl he peacefully yielded up a life of Cnrstian pati 'Mice and usefulness, lie wa always known as a very kind and dtfoted husband and indulgent patent. As a neighbor and cit>7. MI he was a mdel, being en dowed with that inofTesive, forbear ing and gentle .disp >sit>n so rare a mong men. 11 is onemis were none, ! his fi tends many. Thomas Frank was s son of Philip and Catharine Frank, ad was one of a family of eleven, havig had seven brothers, two step-sistei and one step brother. Four of his tothers,Michael, Jacob, John and PMli, preceeied him to eternity. lie was join and raised in Aaronsburg, whereVe learned the tailoring trade with lie late Jacob Wolf. In 1846 he as married to Maria Musser, a daugler of Philip ]s. Musser, Esq., and meed to Farmers' Mills where he residedinlil 1847. lie then settled at Millhei, J8 years ago, and has been a resldet of th : s town eyer since, devoting hnself mostly ;o his trade. About 25 yirs ago he built the home on North treet. He was the father of four chiren, -wo boys and two girls, of worn mly one, Allemun, survives him At Hie time of his death he had iffhed ho age ot 65 years, 1 month and 19 das. From boyhood up he was a tithfl member of the Lutheran churc, whre, by bis exemplary and genuini Clus'.ian life, he gained the highest esp-t of all his fellow-members. The funeral tool Munday forenoon,atteut**'! by a 1-flfo concourse of relatives, fiends fd neighbors. Services were bid inthe Lutheran church by Rev. M . I Deitzler, who preache) a tochfng and able sermon from Ecde3iass 8 : 12- 4 • Yet surely I know that it nil be veil with them that fear God. The remains were interred injb\iir>w Cemetery. Language cainot adequately de scribe the gr*ef cthe widttw, who was tits faithful doing 40 years, and the surviyingon, <* r the loss of a dear husband nd L>er. But the all-wise God, who taaVM the wounds inflictea by trials amVrows, will surely help u.v-. to Mcome this grievous experience, wtr.he n— sympathy of the comity is with them in this time of murg. TIIE FMTTI NOS. —F>H\nc wegive ii list of those who nw quarters after April Ist Utey are : Commencing a f tf,e ?s ' er n nd of Main sir. B eK*°Ves iio C. F Ueuiingp 8 ~ouse J^wi s .nook moved on' ne Ph,,i P farm, where A*' lliirter vac?J J Abjraov ed to ' e rooms aboye ' ff' ocenstore; Ha .cy flauck moves L. 11. Saver's -in in Brush valley i Dave Miller ,oes in where Hauctoes out ; J. 11. Auman now reside ne \Vm .Valker house and Danied HojjJi occapy 0-| house vacated by Aurs ,* Warn. Campbell starts up Sckeepirrf " Kv. JI. Ilengst's fH- tr-aiden*** i Itey. J. G. M. Swenghe new preacher, lakes up lers ir the house vacated bv J- Ireame- who goes to dfahancy Ct* Z Fl ' leaves for eellnsgro* d U,u <'• f 'fet National. ;rfer,from ifushvuiiey raovog Snook's house, corner „c North streets. liev. WassonJ. W. Lose wili share Dr. Jfingloperty, and Dr. Stam will take fion of his own premises on Pereet; J), i Brown moves into Dajioll's house on 3/ain street. JeiSpigelmyer will go back to his o\he on Penn street. J. B. llnovJow resides in I). A. 3/nsser's buse, while Geo. J/ensh moved fs. Ulrich's property, north of k)n North street L. C. Tobias wfe into Lv. [ dla Jfusser's house, Mr. Ertel takes his place in tlj j oJin tI Hall moves into Isrhfer* house on Penri street and Jl M .xize, of water street, roovei* John Hall Vacates. Charles j g oes to spring Bank where fill occupy Brown's house. Ed, mo yes to Lmden Hall and i.< rao ves into Linda Reifsnvder's hjoeo. Rover removes to his own on North street, while 11 > in \%, 0 f Perm street, will g0 i„t<U Breon's liouse. James Dutv W jll reside with Mrs. Ring amfcy Tressler moves to Binderi These are about all tire Hitt ascer tarn and we find that* street will experience less cliand, any ol i ier part of town. A PAYING IN VK*\— tliis hTmii'i- 01 v' ie y , eai ' U P" cows fail milk, youi horseshe rough in coat, your nigs refif thrive the hens won't Jay as nLr S as'thev Irf or two ri i 0 !?"' , s ,1 Tonic and lood I untying ll lll(1 C4tt ] e Powders liidiciouslvhistered an inyestinen J that will j dividends. re M)S V lve,y 1 Horse and P I ovvueis 11 Dissatisfied buyers can have thei y ie funded. What, other manuh dare make this offer. Snldl.y ; e ,. a Ue mHd JOHNSTON, J/O. AY & CO., Sold by J. Eisenhi inheim^Pa —Ho, FOR KANSAS.— The following persons from thin valley, composing a carload, passed through Bellefnntc on Tuesday forenoon, en route for the West : Cleyan Dingcs, P. B. Stover, wife, son and daughter. Miss Sit lien Gephart, J/iss Annie Peters, J/iss 3/aggie Kreamer, A. S. Musser, Chas. Hupp, Daniel Durst, A. J. (trove. Sr., 1 wife and son, A. J. Grove, Jr., wife j and two children; William Lylle, Geo. ! K. Baker, wife and two children ; Mr. ! ■ —-Parks, 11. A. Albright, J/ilton J. I Kern and Frank Ksru. —Theunthem, composed by Prof. A. N. Bierly, of New York, which was performed at last Saturday's concert at Aaronsburg deserves mention through these columns, for its harmon ious ni.d plea si n g qualities. It gives evidence of the author's ricli fountain of musical ideas and when in print, will doubtless meet with astroug demand. It is a piece well adapted for choir purposes. Prof. Bierly is also a contributor to I. II Ktirzenknabe's new book, "Gates Ajar" under the nom deplume name "Miladi." His pieces in that work fully substantiate wnat we have said of his recent composition. —W. T. Mauck & Son wish to in form their many fiiends and patrons that they have put their prices on fur niture, .fee., way down to rock bottom for the spring trade and that they now sell as cheap as any store in the county. For the benellt of ihoso in need of any furniture this spring we quote pi ices of a few of our goods : Wood Seat Chairs from $2.00 per half doz. and up. Cane Seat Chairs from $4.00 per half daz. and up. ' ( Rocking Chairs from $1 00 ami up. bedsteads from $2.7') up. Lounges 44 $3.00 44 Chamber Suits from $15.00 up. All kinds of Spring Beds, etc., from $1.25 to $3.00 and up. Compare these prices with those of other stores and you will Und that you can save mouey by calling on us. Respectfully, W. T. MAUCK SC SON. Neighboring News. SMITH TOWN. Mud, mud, mud ! Geo. Royer was at home last week and made some improvements on his house. He was working in Lewistown all winter. This morning (Tuesday) Frank and Milton Kern started forllliuois. Boys, we wish you good luck. A good bit of growling among the taxpayers about the new law. But what's the use, it wont change It. Ilenry Keen bought R*v. Deininger's cow at the sale and has already sold it again. The stray cattle at Em'! Swdrtz's to B. F. Frankenberger l-'" 4 John Royer, of Millheim, is in our town making rollers for W. F. Smith and Charles Frankenberger. J. JI. Frank purchased an Aldernev cow last Monday. He seems to be pleased with it. A numl>er of our farmers received copies of the Ellsworth (Kansas) Dem ocrat, containing some important ad vise and warning, flope they may profit thereby. 1 his week our school closes and *- vti scholars seem glad for a little v— rt on. JUMBO. MADIS rx " cSURQ - Daniel T^ lrtfi:es : ll our . landlord, has mov - " 1 Logan* vi lie, his native home. move ' l int °'l'otei vacated bj Air. IJartges. h B r ck ' °' ,r P° st| naster, moved his family from Beliefonte to this place El?a < Mille'r eS U ' e h ° USe vacated b - v Thomas Wolt and Rolv Rover are at PoeSfillsl° rl " n * °" a at h. i' P f t f ac ! ier of our grammar school has lately l>een spending most of his evenings m training his pupils for an J 0 "* \° be ,ie,( l in the town hall ! Saturday evening. As far as charged ** W ' M be no ud,nis3 ion There is a good deal of sickness in town and neighborhood. The new Evangelical preacher Rev "rSXK? 11 nm Sun " a^ven: prJillisif,™"" elds (, ° " ot ,ook ver y Miss Alice Nestlerod went to Lock Ilaven to (iuish learning her trade. STILL ANOTHER. Rebo-sburg and Vicinity. Spring has surely come. I Yes it looks like it. Ed.] 1 * Kreamersville, a neighboring town of Sn of bUSy ma " in the l)er f? Ira , nk Wate. His shop is al •|js crow(li'd with work, showing that rank is a good mechanic. Julius Newman, of Philadelphia! at piesent sojourns in our town. VVm K reamer and Henry Cor man who were off to Centre Hall last Tues day attending a horse sale, returned home the same day with three fine , John Wate is the Kreamersville prin ter He operates a small printing press and turns out cards and small hand bills. Quite an enterprise tor so small a place. • Perry Winter ß has the contract for making the logs for Guisewite & Son's sawmill. TT^fPfi 5, 16 sm,l,n ff fi >ce of Will Hafly,of Aaronsburg, was seen in our town. William spent several days Kreamersv!lie. l " IftW ' G " W " Wi " ters - Geo. Charles and Abs Confer, of Aa lonsburg, were seen driving through Our town on last Thursday with a tie lit tine and loose whip en route for the east end of this valley where they sold candy, etc at Musser's sale. Ruy f r whQ lias the agenoy for selling the Champion reapers informed your correspondent that he has sold thirty-six machines up to date. The champion company may feel well satis fied with their agent as Mr. Royer is a very actiye worker. Squiiiou tjnito a number of peisons purchased t ickcts here on Tusoday morn i nt r , for Ihe West. Looking for their fortunes in the land of the setting .sun. Mrs. C. Alexander has been confined to her bed the past week with a severe attack of neuralgia in the head. Mr. Hsiley leaves ('iburn this %veek to move near Aaronsburg. A building boom is anticipated in the burg during tin; coming season. About halt a dozen buildings are under contract now. Kobt. Y ouada has a i ight tony little post'Ollice. Miss Cora Hettig, one of Cob urn's charming young ladies, returned home last Saturday from her western visit. Isaac Cift, one of our oldest citizens, was called h one to join the silent ma jority on the other alio e, last Saturday morning, after passing o9 years, 4 months and 10 days in the laps of moth er earth. His remains were taken to Centre Hall and interred on Monday. * I/ist Friday evening the elite society of the burg concluded to have a little society hop. So they hied themselves away to the country residence of that clever geiiMeman, Mr. Sim. Rote, where they enjoyed the evening in "tripping the light fantastic" and 4 few social games uulil'lhe wee aiua* hours of morning, when they went home singing "it was pleasant to he there." The fiim of Trumpfiielter & Vonada no longer exists, and Vonada is now the sole occupant, for the time being. Mr. Trumptheller having closed out his part of the store, removed to New Columbia. Mr. Grenoble las a big corps of hands at work and in a very short time a new and convenient grain house will mark the place where the old wreck once stood. Andy Campbell has made one trip over the township and distributed the assessor's blanks. Next comes the fill, in? out and swearing. School closed on Wednesday and a full report may be looked for next week. While the rules, etc. of our teacher may not have just pleased all,they certainly were approved by a great majority of the patrons of the school. \Y itli this batch of items we lay down our pen take up our walking budget and move a little further towards the laud of the setting sun, wishing every body around here a pleasant time the coming hot season. We subscrilre our selves forevermore, Damfino AARONSBURG, Gone to Kansas on Tuesday morning last—A. S. Musser and Charles Rupp. Mrs. Eva R >gers, and her son Co burn. have returned from tlieir visit to Clearfield county. John 11. Musser's sale of the 17th inst., amounted to nearly SI3OO. The weather was pleasant, and the attend ance large. Geo. Weaver, son of 11. 11. Weaver, has again engaged to work for Michael* L iedler, near Woodward, this coming summer. Must le some special at traction down there, George. On 3/ondiy evening a few of our young ladies were invited to the house of D. 11. Rote for an evening sociable we are told, for the benefit of the ; r daughter, J/araie. Mr. & Jfrs R o r e for young people* 6 aU eve "' n S pleasant Altai t fi9imuimu.il, who had the mis fortune to have his leg badly hurt some weeks ago by the kick of a mule is still confined to his bed. He has suf. lercd but vey little pain since the ac cident. n a letter from E. !J. Frank, of Jirideewater, Dakoie, to his father Thos. Frank -winis place, he says the weathers flne.mud ankle ,lee,,. money .-.roe times generally hard and i.„ migration yeiy i ari?e A o! ♦ • report, indeed. 8 A fluter '"S Some thoughtless fellow from one Poor' Ho W use Ca a S "S yourself, my friend, or y„„ may s mnl'r SSSMI-'-IER.TS: gSS^TSSSgA ta to the flnancral success of the musi- Chi concert (jiven hv tho p 4 choir of this nlaee T,i , R, ' form< '< 1 W;1( , pr _ „ r,)e Programme eriy revered; ' Pret '• 4r • !,l 1,!,U pro P baMHn C "p" fr rvic ** s n n last Sab ed by Rei noi,?/ 1 C " Urch ' conduct vt>rv nlpie utz Jer, was pronounoed a alMn oil and proflt * b * service to f J J H o Cd * S ~ne s 'xty Partook of the Lord a Supper,2s of whom hand ffVi" A Hlr n * mes f()r membership to taeLutheran denomination of St Paul's. ANOTHER. I PY/EMIA Is the most virulent form of blood-poison but not less cer wh 11. I'V f v itiation of the blood of rhLJ ?/* "ymptoms are Pimples, tlnns' in ' , aml /'"taneous Erup tions. V> lien the tafntof Scrofula gives warning of its presence by such indications no time should be lost In Avrn's SARSAI-AUILLA, the only perfect and roii blood ,n ° 101 10 I,ur 'fivation of the SCROFULA C 7.1. 1 t atr 11 froni lhe s .vstcm and pr<s V'iJ.l 8 transmission to oflspring but AVERS SARSAPAKILLA. This nreDara thoenhlnnTtlr C A.' n,y0 "° that wln vleansc the blood of Mercurial poison and the of Contagious IHsca-scs. Impover ished blood is productive of AN/EHIIA, A wrctohod condition indicated by Pallid Skin, Flaccid Muscles, Scattered Ner\cs, and 9Telanclioly. Its first symptoms arc Weakness, Languor Loss of Nervo Force, and Mental De jection. Its course, unchecked, leads inevitably to Insanity or death. Women MS*F} 7 Pl ? n r r from |T ' Thc onl v medu Ani I >u r if , vin S blood, en lI.SCS £' "• Im<l invi s° rate3 Ayer's Sarsaparilla. PREPARED lIY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists: Price $1: Six bottles for $5, P. E. MUSSER, WA Tl II MAKE K<SeJ EWELER, Main Street, Millheim, Pa,, "++OPPOSITE THE BANK.J+. Work a Specialty. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Your patronage iespectfully solicited. 5 jy. I OOBURN. S'X" 3EG IW ft T! q-i -y m" LOCKING ■% W O . M § -\ f S S ii rar ss 0 Q i MS? 3 kJ 3 V :M S W tt O Vhjf <Pk 2 its. 1 ?p Children's, Ito 5 veara - 0 two attachments, - " - " j§£ * ™ ' Ladies' •• * * *£c. ** fe>^ hab rK '- -o?: :: ' B S iU fe A j x,olni r l - Catame- * s ° " bined, I Suppoiter corn- Health Skirt Supporter, £2® Brighton Gent's Garter, . . jf®' | k for sale by ALL FIRST-CLASS STORES *- ln L.EWIS STEIN 1 S °! e ° wnera nd Manufacturer, 178 Centre Street, New York. DO YOU KNOW THAT Lorarlild's Climax PLUG TOBACOO J™ Wav yC li on ® leaf Fine Chew- I ' ' •'> { I K i.'OMK RfvMf !>v , c*'li ,l * •• ir v c, j 1 ;i c ' " 4 • .:vury <r . u > injurious \tb ■ •' ,J ' l * l : i *iy t :'jic. i w i*i Ul'i ill JUflCriStS J CIU3C J ' - 'J .""iv)-' <af thj Liver, j.: *t J f. {. \*x h-. n ! ivT Ko :t J , r!r-. ih-v y ~-r •1 *U ... t'.rwy r, c 1,; ; t , ' :.v l .i.ifh • /; I, av<r t*'** , • i i 'V d afj • v . • i-vt '.cm a.'iious <c:>- j." l , I. K jt tunc .bii:;Sl< ;.i • ii Hf; "* j 1 1nt11 > f'/ 'Ni'••'iV 1 " ry ."*• " r ' w,,h t.mhns< > and take Simniot.i Lh'er Regulator cure Ij re' eve. , If X ;i l.av cr.i.-n anything hard of ui;' m ..n, < r ltd he \y utter meal) or 4 .V V i l . 1 '*) M ,;,,vC * •'* i you v i:l led relieved and sleep pleasantly. ir u ?. re a rakerable sufferer with vUloucneKN, k~,.]C „\Z{ a . • l >r.■■:*, IJv i Regalat r 1, d >s * i'quire contiiiu.il losing, and t;*u but a til.lc. It v. til fire you If y u wale up in Use morning v.ith a t .tier, ba I tate in your mouth, 01 ft Vr Jl kinjiuons Liver Jlrguht >r. It < r -1 ■liifi . r h C 'i ,C ~ 5lli" ; l s v' "acli, -wct us ... Urenth, and cleanse t the Furr <1 i onguc. Children often need some safe (Jathar •!C ami ionic to avert approaching sickness -nunon* 'aver Regulator iU ivlkvc Colic. Head. •the, Sick biomiuh, Ip.hg. • tlon. DysAitery, and •it* C .'inj/!:.nu, incident to Childhood. At any t.ni • you feel your system needs cleansing, t< mug,regulating without violent purging, or stimuLting without intoxi cating, take PRCARCO DY J. H. ZEILIN & CO.. Philadelphia, Pa. Something New J WATCH IT! fjßgEiLElft, OVER BOTTLES SOLD AND NEVER . FAILS TO CURE CGUGHS.COLDS, THROATAND ALL LUNG TRO ÜBLES W^ RUGG STS SOirr PWC |jP 500 Tom OF White Novia Scotia Plaster at $9 00 per ton, for sale by WHITMER& LINCOLN, at tlieir warehouse, Coburn, Pa. 3-3ua. Something New! WATCH IT!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers