THURSDAY', ATRIL IST. 1886. PubHshed by R. A. BUMILLER. "LOCAL NEWS. —Gone ! —Four weeks till Easter. —First of April—iook out for fools. —Mrs. C, W. Ilartman, we are glad to state, has greatly iropioved. —C.W.Albright is erecting a wa gonmaker and blacksmith shop on his premises on Main street. —lnteresting letters from Revs. J. A, Bright and B.Hengst help to crowd our local columns this week. Rain *J)d snow on Saturday, spring sunshine Ofi Sunday and chilly and rainy on Monday and Tuesday. —IIAY by the Ton and Corn by the Bushel—for sale by J. fl. Musaer, Aa ronsburg. Pa., at reasonable prices. —Another caution notice of John Bowersox, Penn township, appears in this issue under legal advertisements. —Gone I —FRESH GROUND NOVA SCOTIA PLASTER at $9.00 per ton. For sale by J. B. Fisher,, at his mill, Farmers' Mills, Pa. 1.3-5t —Rheumatism is quickly cured by using Arnica & Oil Liniment. Sold by J. Spigelmyer and D. S. Kauffuian & Co., Millheim. —D. S. Kauffman & Co. baye been busy for the last week invoicing their stock aud preparing for the arrival of their new spring goods. —NEVER NEGLECT a constipated condition of the bowels, or serious re sults surely follow,such as piles,impure blood, and many chronic complaints, Burdock Blood Bitters. —Wo caught a glimpse or Wm. C. Heiule, Esq.,of Bellefonte, on .Monday. He was down on a short visit to his aged father at the tollgate. —ifiss Diehl, of Ilarrisburg, and Jtfiss Frain, a daughter of 1. S. Fraiu, were visiting at their uncle's, S. T. Frain's for the past few weeks. —For want of space the Aarousburg communication pertaining to last Sun day's review in the Luth. church had to be held oyer until next week. —Rev. M. I. Jamison's flitting left town on Tuesday forenoon for Cliuton dale where he will be located hereafter. He will preach oa the Nittany circuit. —Said a noted man of 00 years, "my mother gave me Dowus' Elixir for coughs and colds when I was a bov." For sale by J. Spigelmyer, and D. S. Kauffmau & Co. —Gone ! —A new barbershop, to be occupied by W. J. Springer, has been erected by J). A. Musser on Main street, between Harter's giocery and P. H. Musser's j ewelrjr store. —ln many localities of Centre coun ty the subject "license or no license" is a popular topic at present. Millheim, among the rest, is agitated by the license struggle. —Register's Notices and Sheriff's Sales appear on our second page, the latter being of remarkable length this time, which is an unmistakable sign of the hard times. —We are under many obligations to Ex-Gof. Curtin for a copy of the Smithsonian Report of 1883, as well as for several sample packages of seeds from the Agricultural Department. —Gone 1 —The portico and balcony which adorns John Kerstetter's new house on Penn street is a very neat and attrac tive construction and gives proof of John's good taste and superior work manship. The popnlar Millheim Marble Works, Musser & Alexander, pioprie tors,reserve space in this week's JOUR NAL, for a new advertisement. Keep an eye on it and see what they will have to say. —The indications are that Millheim will eDjoy a fair building boom this coming summer. Several new houses and repairs of old residences are spoken of. Let it come, everybody gladly hails a season of progress and work. —Gone ! —"Quinsy troubled me for twenty years. Since I started using Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil, have not had an attack. The Oil cures sore throat at once." Mrs. Letta Conrad, Slaudish, Mich. —ln another column appear the sev eral reports of the borough and town ship schools by the teachers whose win ter term has come to a close. As far as we can learn the educational frater nity who have been working among us this winter were inspired with an unus ual progressive spirit and much has been accomplished in the line of good discipline aud thorough instruction. The corps of teachers were a wide awake, industrious set, who seemed bent to make this one of the most successful school seasons on record And we think they have succeeded in a great measure. —THE KIDNEYS. Persons of seden tary habits otten suffer with kidney affections. Suffereis from this weak ening and dangerous disease, by a per sistent use of Simmons Liver Regula tor, will restore the kidneys to their wonted health and vigor. —Go DO I —Gone 1 —Wm. IT. Smith is making a great change at his farmhouse southeast of town. He has removed the large double porch on the north side of the house, presumably to renovate and re pair the building. —That slight cold you think so little of may prove the forerunner of a com plaint that may bo fatal. Avoid this result by taking Ayer's Cherry Pector al, the best of known remedies for colds, coughs, catarrhs, bronchitis, in cipient consumption, and all other throat and lung diseases. Mill Hall is to have a hank with a capital stock of SBO,OOO, all of which is already secured by subscription. It Is the intention 'to erect a substantial structure, where a general banking business is to be carried on. _D. W. Zeigler is putting Ids new property on Penn street in complete apple pie order by erecting some good -Bized and commodious outbuildings. Zeigler's bakery will be a credit to Penn street when done. MANY TERSONS have catarrh in its first stage who suppose themselves with nothing more serious than a se vere and stubborn tmld in the head. Ely's Cream Bdiu gives instant relief from colds in the head, and a thorough treatment will cuie catarrh. For sale by every druggist in the land. !•> -It Mr. H. n. Leiigell, of Middlebnrg, formerly of Rebersburg, was a caller at this office last week. Mr. Leitzell car ries on a lively jewelry trade at Snyder county's capital. But to be perfectly content he found it necessary to order the JOURNAL sent to him. —The building standing on J. W. Stover's premises, next to Meyer's meat market, and which was heretofore used as a baroerehop, has been bought by B. F. Kister, who will remove it to his premises on Main street, with the intention of starting a News Depot in connection jyjtb his shoe store. — 4 [low are we ever going to get through our spring and summer's work? We are all run down, tired out before it liegins." So say many a farmer's family. We answer, go to the druggist and pay live dollars for six bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This is just the medicine you need, and will pay com pound interest on the investment. —Juvenile birthday parties are quite frequent now in town,and are regarded just the thing to please the little girls. But the poor boys think it isn't fair. Their ambitions are aroused and they claim to haye as much right to a party as the girls. Now parents, giye the boys a chance. —About 2 o'clock, Tuesday morning, the P. & E. railroad bridge over the Chillisquauque creek—within spy glass view of this office—was destroyed by fire. Trains were detained on Wed nesday, but it is passable now. It was no doubt fired by a hoc cinder.— Lewis burg Chronicle. —When you are troubled with dizzi ness, your appetite all gone, and you feel bad generally, take a few doses of Dr. Ilenrv Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, and you will be surp ised at the im provement in your feelings. Every bottle warranted to give satisfaction. For sale iv J. Spigeluiyer, and D. S. Kauffuian & Co. —Mr. J. C. Emerick, who has been teaching the Liberty school in Penn township through the winter, lias ac cepted a clerkship in Snook's store, taking the place of Mr. Smull. Mr. Emerick is one of the best penmen in this section, a gentleman of studious and sober habits aDd will doubtless fill his position with much credit to him self and his employer. —The sixth birthday of Esta was celebrated at her parent's house, .J. C. Smith, Penn street, last Monday even ing between i and 7 o'clock. A few dozen of happy little girls made up the party and after a free and jolly plays the small misses did away with the oysters,ice-cream aml cakes prepar ed f >r the occasion by the hostess. ROLLER FLOUR FOR SALE. — The undersigned will in the future keep on hand a supply of the Oriental Roller Flour,manufactured by Messrs. Kurtz & 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 auy where in the county, tf A. J. ILARTER. —Jfillheim affords a good opening for a fust-class tailor, one who is mas ter of his trade in every way. There is no tailor nearer to town than six miles and it is exceedingly unhandy for our people to have their clothes made at such distances. A good shop, al most centrally located, is for rent by A. A. Frank, North stieet, where an experienced mecba lie may command a large trade. MR. EDITOR By your permission the undersigned would utter a word of thanks through the columns of the "Journal," t> the go. d people of the Aaronsburg Reform. <1 c arge, for the evidences of kindness and appreciation left at the parsonage on Thursday last. At about 2 o'clock p. m. they began to arrive fiom the several congregations, with well filled baskets and bags, the contents of which abundantly replenish ed the laider, the cellar and the gran ary, all of which were about empty. It was with significance that cne of the brethren said, "It was just in time/' A supply of dry-goods including vari ous ai tides of dress and cloth for a study-gown, and a variety of groceries were put at our disposal. But the greatest surprise in the whole affair was when Prof. Wolf cautiously open ed a box and with a few well chosen words, in the name of the Salem's con gregation, piesented a new set of har ness. For ail these tokens of appreci ation, which we prize far more highly than their simple intrinsic value would justify, we hereby express our sincere thanks to a'l who were preseut, and to those also who sent in their gifts through others.. We invoke the iichest blessings ot Heaven upon them. Z. A. YEARICK, EMMA YEARICK. —Gone ! —An octet of the Milllieiui bund gave the town a pleasant surprise last Monday evening, when they came out to serenade S. T. Praia. Many of our people had formed an idea that the or ganization had dissolved. All were real ly glad to once more hear the musical strains of the "boys." Hotter brush up far the summer and take your old stand as one of the best bands in the county. —An item in the Mifflinburg Times, and clipped from a paper published at Ottawa, K insas, states that Rev. S. Henry, a former pastor of the Mifflin burg Loth, charge, and we|l-knowu to mmy of our readers, is broken down in health and owing to that fact is com pelled to resign his charge in Ottawa. He expects to move to Independence, where his children are living. —There was preaching in |he four churches of Millhc'.ui last Sunday even ing. ltev. Deitzler addressed .a good sized audience in the Lutlt.church,ltev. P.O. Weidemyer preached to the Evan gelical congregation in Hie new church, ltev. Wasson preached to his people in the U- II church and ltev. Yearick delivered a yeripon in the M.E church. The evening was flue and the people turned out en m isse to attend the dif ferent services. —lt was with regret that many of our citizens saw landlord S. T. Frain leave Millheim this week. Mr. Frain, by his natural adaptedness and enter prise in conducting a hotel, has made the First National a tl rat-class public house and while his departure is Mill heim's loss it is Selinagroye's gam. Mr. Rook, who took charge of the house yesterday,will no doubt endeavor to retain the reputation which Mr. Frain has built up for it, and to begin with has equipped the hotel with bran new furniture from top to bottom. THE FAUMBU AGAIN SWINDLED.— The oilier day a man went through Dauphin county with a lot of colored salt put up in j irs, which he represent ed was a stump consuming powder. His instructions were to bore a hole in the stump, till it with powder, plug up the hole, let it stand for six weeks and then set the stump afire and it would burn away down below the plow line. The farmers caught on to it rapidly. The six-week's provision was a wise one, for it allowed the agent to get a way. An examination of the 'powder,' however, proved its worthless qualities and the farmers can again kick them selves over being badly fooled.—Ex. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.— At a meeting of the council of the Trinity Lutheran Church, of Coburn, the fol lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted : Resolvzd. that the members and coun cil of the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church hereby tender their thanks to Jas. P. Coburn, for the handsome communion service, so cheerfulh do na' ed to this congregation by him. Resolved, that the thanks of the coun cil and congregation are due to B. O. D-oninger f >r ab'e services rendered in effecting an organization, Ac. Resolved , that these resolutions be published in the local paper and entered upon the minutes. By order of the council, W. 11. KREMEII, Secy. DANL. HOSTERMAN, Cuair. pro tern. SCHOOL REPORTS.—Report of Mill heim Primary School for the month ending March 24 : Whole number in attendance, males 30, females, 35,t0ta1, 05 ; total ayerage attendance, 50 ; per cent of attendance, males S2, females 80, total 81. Average atteudince dur ing term 50 ; per cent of attendance dining term, S5. Pupils in attendance every day during month,Ellery Brown, Theo. Brown, Sadie Hartman, Lodie Musser, Bertie Miller, Carrie Albright, Minnie Winkleblech, Maud Kerstrtter Pupils present all but one day .* Aslier Barter, Joe Iteifsnyder, Clyde Lose, Rufus Hawk, Randall Musser, Lester Musser, (Jlias. Maize, Robert Foote. Fred Foote, Mary Ilartman, Maud Musser, Jennie Reifsnvder. Stella Zerby, Lula Snook,Tura Roads, Mamie Kreighbaum. During the week of con ference the school was visited by quite a number of persons, which showed the interest taken in the school work and for which I most heartily return my thanks. The number of visitors dur ing the whole mouth was 36. I also wish to return my thanks to the citi zens of Millheim for their many words of kindness and encouragement during my labor among them. G. E. LIMBERT, Teacher. Report of the Millheim Grammar School for the month ending March 29: Number of scholars on roll 38, males 15, females 23. Average of male schol ars 12, of females, 17, total average 29. Per cent, of male scholars 73,0f female scholars 74, total 74. Per cent, during teim, male 74, female 77. Number of visitors duiing term 51. G.W.LONG, Teacher. Report of Coburn school for the month and teim ending March 24 : Whole number of pupils in attendance during term,4o; per cent, of attendance during month, 90 ; during term. 10S. Visitors during month Wm. Jordan, Lydia and Hannah Dunkle, Annie Gettig, Florence Dinges, Austin and Lilly Moyer, Prof. D. M. Wolf, Li la Duck, Cora and Lizzie Gettig and Hat* tie Brown. DAN'E FOREMAN, Teacher. Report of Genlzel's School for the mouth ending March 24 : No. of at tendance, male 11, female 13. Average attendance during month, male 8, fe male 11. Average attendance during term, male IG, female 13. Average per cent, during month, male 84, fe male 90; average per cent.during teim, male 84, female 87 ; number of visitors during month 19. I sincerely thank the patrons of Gentzel's district for their uniform kindness with which I was treated,and for the general support of the school. In conclusion allow me to express my best wishes for the progress and advancement of the school in the fu ture. E. E. BRESSLER, Teacher. For the Mlllhi'lnt .lournal. A KANSAN AwttOAO.—Dear Si .—I boarded the lO.iM '*• m - Ua <" on the Union Paoillo at Ellsworth, Kansas, on Monday, Mardh 15th. and after spend ing a few days each at Kansas City and Pittsburg, arrived hero via "Chica go and Altoona R H.' to St. Louis, and via " Vanderbilt Line'' and '• Penna. Central" to destination, on the even ing of t he 12 It h inst. Occupying a ' Pullman Palace Sleep er" all the way. I rode pleasantly and comfortably. Parties going west will do well to go byway of the above lines, as they are tiio most direct, and as cheap and pleasant as any other. Dur ing my stay in Pittsburg I paid a visit, to some ful 1 cousins of my fathers, (who are the children of Peter Bright, son of Michael Bright, the latter a brother of my grandfather, Geo. Bright, dee'd.) I bad a yery pleasant visit with tliein at the old homestead, about 12 miles north of Pittsburg. The large brick mansion is beautifully located on the banks of the historic Allegheny rjver. Fortunately Uncle Peter Bright left a large estate to his children, i spent Sabbath with them and had the pleasure of preaching hot h morning ami evening in li|e largest church in the place, to large and appreciative aud iences, This place W situated in the nut tir.il gas region. Upon my arrival at Altoona 1 was most cordially received by my old friend, llev. W. W. Criley, pastor of the second English Lutheran church. After supper at the parsonage I accom panied the pastor to prayermoetiag, in the lecture room of the church, where T was called upon to glvp the people a talk about Kansas in general, and Kan sas Lutheraiiism in particular. I per formed this duty with great pleasure, because I had the close attention of my audience. lisY. Oifcy Pus a very hand some church, and a flue people to whom he ministers with great accept ance. His labors here, as everywhere, are attended with marked success. There are quite a number of Centre county people residing in the city, many of whom I visited yesterday. Among them was Mr. .James IJering and family. Mr, Itering is a younger brother otmy old and esteemed friend, Squire Uering, at Penn Hall. By the way, the latter gentleman has an only son, Horace, who resides in Republic county, Kansas, where the writer has frequently been. The son lias come to Kansas to stay, is perfectly in love with the country and is doing tiuelv. Shouldn't wonder if the 'Squire would follow some of these days add also turn up "Jay haw her.'' Hope he may. At James Hering's I found Miss Cal Hir ing sick and confined to her bed. She is slowlv recovering however, under the careful treatment of I):. Arnej. To-day I shall be the honored guest of Rev. M. J. Firey, the old temperance war-horse, and present pastor of the first English Lutheran church. 1 pur pose leaving here this evening at (5 o'- clock, for Bellefonte, Pa , fiom which place I shall proceed to my dear old home in Pen lis valley, in away I never did before—viz by means of a railroad > At last my hopes are realiz ed and old Aaronsburg and Bellefonte, the moun tain city, are only a little more than an hour apart. During my stay in Belle fonte 1 shall be the guest of my friends C. M. Bower, Esq., and lady, both of whom in years gone by were pupils of mine. My stay in Centre county will neces sarily be short. .Should there be any persons who desire to converse with me about Kansas, with a view of gaining information, I should be pleased to meet such at the house of my parents in Aaronsburg. One object of my visit is to encourage emigration to Kansas, by giving people only solid facts. Mr. Editor, there is much more that I should like to write, but feel that I have already wearied you and theininy readers of your excellent paper. Hop ing soon to see the most of you face lo face, and with kindest regards 1 am Very siucerely, J. A. BRIGHT. Altoona Pa., March 20th, 18SU. For the Milllielm Journal. DEAH EDITOU:—AS 1 have just reached ray fu ture place of residence. Loganvllle, York Co., PH.. and'.looking back over our somewhat eventful journey, I thought a few items would be acceptable to you and friends in Centre Co. After having left Millheim early on Friday morning of last week we proceeded to Lewis, burg and got along well, considering the very bad roads. At Lewlsburg we stayed over Sun day and preached In the Evangelical church. Monday we bid adieu to our friends and start - ed for York, and encountered fearful roads be tween l.cwlsburg and Sellnsgrove. From there to Liverpool, Perry Co. the roids became bet ter. At the latter place we f rand a warm wel come by Rev. E. I). Keen and his excellent wife and we owe many thanks to them. Tuesday we proceeded on the west side of the river, but fearing to strike out Into the country for New port and Mechanicsburg on account of bad roaiP<, we crossed the Susquehanna at Clark' 3 Ferry and went down on the east side,reaching Dauphin. Dauphin county.in the evening. Next morning made an early start and headed for York, but had not gone far. when we met an accident, which caused us to lay over nearly the whole day. Right south of' Dauphin the rail road rounds one of those mountain bluffs, and the narrow wagon road runs closely along side the track with the canal 011 the other side. This narrow defile is about a mile ion g and I dare say Is the most dangerous part on all the way between Sunbury and Harrlsburg. Before we started we made Inquiry with the landlord and he said we could get through before the trains came and wishing to make good time that day we entered the defile and behold, lhad hardly gone half the distance, when a freight train cainc close following lis. "Dollle" became ex ceedingly seared, but we whipped her up and kept ahead for some distance. However the train gained upon us and passed and we breath ed more tree. But scarcely had we recovered from our fright when (lie up passenger train came with almost lightning speed and before we could do anything, she was up to us. "Dol lle" ran to the right, became altogether unman ageable, broke I lie right wheel to splinters and ran with her breast against the wall which sep arates the canal from the road. There we held her, because the wail prevented her from mak ing a full sweep to the right. Otherwise she would have upset the buggy and ran away In spite of our efforts to hold her. Had she oad room she would have sealed the stonewall and leaped into the canal. It was the most fright ful scene I ever witnessed in all my travels. There was the unseen h.iml of the Lord over us manifestly, else we would have perished to gether with our frightened and frantic animal. I with to {five public expression of thankfulness to Almighty God for our deliverance. After we were able to do anything we unhitched the horse, carried 1 lie wheel and led Dollle back to ! Dauphin. Tfoe wagonmaker went to work with | a will and by two o'clock, wo were ready to ; start a second time and got through safely. ' Passed 011 to Harrlsburg, crossed over to the ' westsule of the river and in the evening arrived ! at Newberry, 14 miles west or Yorc. The next I day at noon we arrived in York, safe and sound ' finding that our goods had been hauled to Lo | ganville already. In the afternoon we reached our future place of residence, which is a beau ! tiful town of about 4(H) inhabitants, displaying lulustryand thriftness on overy lnvnd. Pur itans you and my other friends In Centre will occasionally hear from me through the col umns of your readable JOUHNAL. Good will and kindest regards to all. BENJ. HBNGST. Neighboring News. AARONSBURG. C.\\. Weaver was to Snyder Co., and bought a horse. Wlnit next? Frank Tomlinson Ims returned from Dubolse, Fa. We hear he has ooine to stay. Another sooiable at Minnie SchaiTer's on last Thursday evening. Indeed our young people are becoming quite socia ble of late. liobt. Smith left town with Sack umi Pack. lie will make bis home with his brother, Charles Smith, until about the 18th instant, when lie expects to take a trip to Kansas. Prof Johns JU of the Baptist Univer sity, Lewisburg,occupied Rev.Deitzler'a pulpit in the Lutheran church on last Sabbath evening. II in audience was large and seemed well pleased with the Profeasoi 'a di scoui sc. 1). Ed ward Shoemaker has made his appearance lu town. The duotor says lie's g.t his sheep skin from the Balti more Medical college ready now, of course, to make pills, etc. I)r. is the guest of his uncle Dr. E. J. Deshler. The following Hit tings took place last week : Lewis J/ench Hov-d to town into the Win !I „ter house, Geo. btovy into Ilia bouse bought of the Isaac Stovei heirs, Turb ly earner into the house of his mutherrin law, Mrs. Stover, while today. April Ist, L. 1) Kurtz moves to Milttinburg, J. 11. Musser moves Into L. D. Kurtz's house and Jacob ltecd moves on the J. 11. Musser farm. ANOTHER. Reboreburg and Vioinity. Some of our farmers were seen flow ing last wtek. A much-dreaded disease, called dis temper, prevails among the horses iu this vicinity at present. There is considerable sickness in this valley. Dr. Bright is kept busy day and night attending to the wants of the sick. There is not much Hitting going on at ltebersburg,but in the neighborhood of Wolf's store considerable moving and shifting about takes place. •The public schools in this valley closed last week. \\e are informed that at Crramley's school house the closing exercises consisted ir: several good addresses by Ad. Wolf, Ira Spangler and the teacher, J. C. Morris . Mr. Morris has proven himself a very successful teacher during his two terms, and is so well liked by the peo ple that a third term will Oc tendered him. The people are discuss • ing the establishment of a third grade school in their town, which would re quire a new school Pudding. The citL zens of Kreamersville d > not seem to fayor the plan as they think there ought to be a schoolbuildiug erected in their little but g. Last Friday your correspondent vis ited J. F. Wate's weaving shop and was really surprised at the pretty do signs which Mr. Wate weaves in his carpets. He is crowded with orders from all parts of Centre and Clinton counties Moral John understands his trade. Geo. Guistwite's new house is nearly completed. He intends to move into it next week. Frank Wate and Wm. Houseman will next week leave for Spring Mills when they are employed as carpenters. The liebersburg band, which several months ago was reorganized, will soon be able to p'av some first-class music. They have employed Prof. J. 11. Feeh rer, of Sellnsgrove, as their instructor and the boys are rapidly learning how to "toot." Jno. Spangler's family vacated the stone dwelling hoaseon their farm this week in order to make room for the woikmen WHO are remodeling the in terior. In the meantime they are oc cupying another house situated on the farm. A sad and fatal accident occurred last Saturday, which shocked this whole community and awakened feel ings of pity and sympathy in all. While several men were engaged in chopping wood in Samuel Brumgart's woods, a limb of a tree struck Napoleon Wolf a heavy blow on his head, from the ef fects of which he died the following night. He was buried on Tuesday in the Reformed and Lutheran cemetery and a large concourse of people follow ed him to his last resting place. De ceased was a member of the Reformed church aud leaves a wife and two'small children to mourn his death. This a gain warns us that "in the midst of life we are in deatn." SquißOß. MADISONBURG. Mr. Wm Bierly started for New Ber lin on Tuesday to attend school. Day id Shafer moved into Mrs. Houtz's home at the upper end of town. J. K. Moyer, of Centre Mills, is con verting the old store house into a dwel ling house, to be occupied by one of his laboring men. The exhibition on Saturday evening was well attended. The scholars de serve credit for their well-rendered parts. But the paper might as wel l have been left away. P. C. Weidemyer flitted for Lock Ilaven 011 Wednesday. Tlios. Hazel went to Nittany Valley to work on Jos. Shafer's farm. At this writing George Miller is on the sick list. He is very much missed in town. Last Monday Harvey liauck moved 011 L. B. Stoyer's farm, east of town. Mr. John Guiser, of Nittany, spent Sunday with his brother William. Mr. L. L. Beck, a son of Henry Beck of this place, has returned from Florida to assist his father in the store. The schools closed 011 Wednesday. Some are satisfied with the teacher's work, others are finding fault. Of course it is altogether out of the ques tion for a teaoher to please everybody. J. J. Ocker has a real tony little pony. Forest feels as important be hind it as Vanderbilt did with his im mense fortune. STILL ANOTHER. —THAT feeling of mental dullness, that troublesome billiousness headache, fastidiousness as to food, and weary aching pain in the small of the back, can all be gotten rid of by using one box of McDonald's Improved Liver Pills. Money refunded to dissatisfied buyers. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO., Philadelphia Agents, Sold by J. Eiseuhuth, Millheim ,Pa. —Gone I SMITH TOWN. Some of tlio *iain Odds io this sec tion are considerably damaged, owing to the rough and uneven winter. .1. 11. Frank was the first to plow thisßpring. Ahead again. Some of our farmers sowed their clover seed last week. John Kiiuport lias brokeu grouud for his new house. | Five of our young men left this place for other parts in a wefk's time. Go- I ing rather fast. ' Misß Mary Harshbarger returned last week from her visit to NitUny Valley, Henry Keen sold his large lime kiln to John Kimport, the lalter using the ! stones for the foundation walls of his new house. The farmer's holidays are at an end, and cutting summer wood,cleaning ap ple trees, making fences, etc., cow oc cupies his time. A letter from the K w m boys states that they arrived safe and sound at Freeport, 111., where they met their two brothers. JUMBO. WOODWARD, Last Friday Capt, W. O. VanValin receiyed the appointment as storekeep er in this distriot and was directed 10 take charge of N. W. Lby's distillery, which resumes operation on the Ist of April. J. B. Ard, of Pine Grove Mills, for the past week has been the guest of his brother Dr. W. P. Ard. Mrs. C. W. Ilosterman with her son Theodore are visiting in Snyder county. Storekeeper liobt. Wolfe has annihi lated space by the aid of a telephone from his store to his residence. When one contemplates the mud intervening, this improvement will be pleasant in deed. Last evening there was quite a com motion ou the main street of our vil lage. Indications would suggest the organization of a vigilance committee. In fact there was a talk in the store by some of our oldest citizens of such a committee. Otherwise we are pursuiug the even tenor of our way. MOUNTAIN. A DRUGGIST'S VERDICT.—W. E. George, one of the principal druggists of Philipsburg. Pa., writes : " J. A. McDonald, Reedsville, Pa. Dear Sir One of the most promi nent citizens of our city and a gentle man well-known and highly respected in the suriounding country, called at our store aud voluntarily offered to go before a justice of the peace and testify in an affidavit to the virtue of your Blood Purifier, saying that he had used but three bottles, and was now entirely cured of a distressing and long-conting ued attaok of erysipelas,, after bavin tried a number of other remedies with- r out receiving auy noticeable benefit. Please send us one dozsn by express. We never bad a medicine in our store that sells as readily or gave such UQ iversal satisfaction as your Blood Puri fier." For scrofula, erysipelas, tetter, salt rheum, skin diseases, humors, sores, eruptions, pimples, blotches, swellings, tumors, boils, ulcers, scild head, ring worm, Byphiliis,and all blood disorders, uo remedy ever devised equals in power and efticaey McDonald's Great Blood Purifier'or Sarsaparillian Alterative. Warranted. Seventy-five cents per bottle at all dealers in medicine. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhutb, Millheim, Pa. MARRIED On the 4th ult.. by Rev. M. L. lieltzler. Alvin M. Kreamer, of Woodward and Mary C. Horn er, of l'enn Hall. DIED On the 19th ult.. at the home of her son E tnanuel, after a long and paluful sickness, Mrs. Saloma Wetzel, aged 80years, 9 mouths and 18 days. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR THE NEW ADVERTISEMENT —OF— MUSSER A ALEXANDER'S Millheini Marble Works. * 500 Tons OF White No via Sootia Plaster at $9,00 per ton, for sale by WHITMER&LINCOLN, at their warehouse, Qoburn, Pa. 3-3 m. "P. H. MUSSER WATCHMiKEIU&eJEWELKI, Main Street, Millheim, Pa„ -fJOPPOSITE THE BANK4-t- Repair Work a Specialty. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Your patronage ' respectfully solicited. 5-ly. To Regulate Iflfffl FAVORITE HOME REMEDY b I nfi warranted not to coetain a tingle per* •a JJkJJ tide of Mercury or any injurious tab stance, but la parol}- vegetable* It will Cure all Dlaeaaes caue#4 by Derangement of Uie Liver, Kidneye and Stomach. If your Liver Is out of order, then your whole system is deranged. The Mood is impure, the breath offensive; you have headache, feel languid, dispirited and nervous To prevent a mere serious con* ditioo, take at once Simmons TTTTVTI REGULATOR. If youfead a UVERsir.7 stimulants and takt Simmons Liver Bgdiui Sure to relieve. If you have eaten anything hard ef digestion, or fed heavy after sscnla or sleepless at night, take a dose and you will fed relieved and sleep piaaaaatly. If you an n miserable tufcrsr frith Consupatioa, DyspnpsU ami Biliousness, seek relief at eace in Simmons Liver Regulator. H does not a aire continual dosing, and costs but a le. It will cure you. If you wake up la the morning with a bitter, bad taste in your mouth, IH A fffl Simmons Liver Ragdator. it cor- I fl K K r * cu BUious Stomach, swosnas A Alftll the Breath, and cisaases the Fund Tongue. Children often need some safe Cathar tic and Tonic to avert approaching sickness. Simmons Liver Regulator win relieve Colic, Head* ache. Sick Stoauca. Indigestion, Dysentery, and the Complaints incident to Childhood. At any time you fed your system needs cleansing, toning, regulating wttheut violent purging, or stimulating without intoxi cating, take Siaunons Utbt Reonktor. . . MIMMO BY mm nip crmi rag ■ — Malaria, Fewer amd Agas, iereftlla, Cancer, Ery alpelaa. Boils, Pftaaplss, Clear*, Sore Eyee, Seald Head, Tet ter, Soil Rheum, Here atrial amd mil Blood amd Shim OlstMsa-^g Dr. SELLERS' UVEK PILLS For years have been the standard remedy lor LIVER COMPLAIMT. OOBTIVKHESS, SICK HEADACHE PAIR II SHOULDERS er BACK. DIZZINESS. COATED TOMOUR, and all-dis eases arising from the LIYSRor STOMACH. Thomas Adams, of Big Bandy, my„ says: "Bel. lsrs' 1111s rovrd hundreds of dollars In doetora* bills In his county." Bold by Druggists. Sellers Medicine Co., PlttskergM, PtT Something New! WATCH IT! Something New! WATCH IT I e # Something New I WATCH IT! i Something New! WATCH IT J jgzynm EFv.-viv ♦ Something New! WATCH IT! Something New! WATCH IT I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers