If 'l* J| ournat.
THURSDAY, APRIL 15TH, 1886.
PubllßheKjTby R. A. BUMILLBRT
LOCAL NEWS.
-To-morrow is Arbor Day.
—Easter cards are in order.
• —SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
—Why uot attend to business, ye fire
laddies ?
-FirSt-cl ass iob work done at the
JOURNAL o fiice.
—The painter and paper hanger puts
in his best licks.
—Gentle spring is here—and with it
the frogs, flies and straw-hats.
—Last evening it was 21 years that
Abraham Lincoln was assassinated.
—D. W. Zeigler is leveling the yard
around his new house on Penn street.
—W. Miles Walker, our genia' and
popular sheriff, was iu town on Mou
day.
—On Monday Mr. W. L. Bright, of
this place, took a carload of tine cattle
to Philadelphia.
—County Treasurer Smith has his
long list of sales of unseated lands in
this week's issue.
—Miss Sarah Alter, of Lock Haven,
is at preseut visiting friends and rela
tives at this place.
WANTED.— A lot of Cloyerseed at D,
S. Kauffman & Uo's store. Fair price
paid. Bring it in.
—Anonymous communications are
invariably consigned to the waste bask
et. Please remember this.
—Old Hickernell, of Uuion county,
came through here oue day last week,
offering "fresh shad" for sale.
—The Lotberans of Rebersburg
charge have tendered Rev. D. Lenhard,
of Dahastown, York Co., a call.
—Mr. D. G. Bush, of Beilefonte, re
ceived a paralytic stroke last Sunday,
'which disables most of his left side.
—A liberal donation of provisions
was tendered James B. Hooveman on
.Monday evening by some of our town
people.
—FRESH GROUND NOVA SCOTIA
PLASTER at $9.00 per ton. For sale
by J. B. Fisher, at his mill, Farmers'
Mills, Pa. 13-5t
CARDS.—A large assortment of Sun
day School cards, Easter cards and
Birthday cards, ju9t received at the
Journal Store. tf
—Rev.Swengel preached an excellent
sermon to a large and attentive con
gregation In the Evangelical church
last Sunday evening.
—People are anxious to get at their
gardening, but tbeir calculations are
generally frustrated by an unpleasant
change of the weather.
—Decoration Day ia coming on and
orators for that day aie in demand a
gain. What will Millheim and its sis
ter towns do in the matter V
—Mrs. Cantner, the mother of Mrs.
S. D. Musser, and who has been spend
ing the winter with her daughter, de
parted for Mifflinburg the other day.
—Our former partner, B. O. Dein
inger, we are sorry to state, suffers
from an abscess at his throat, which
causes him much pain and uneasiness
at present.
—Clipped from Canada Presbyterian,
under signature of C. Blackett Robin
son, Prop. : I was cured of oft-recur
ring bilious headaches by Burdocks
Blood Bitters.
CUBE FOR CROUP .—Use Dr. Thom
as' Electric Oil according to directions.
It is the best remedy for all sudden at
tacks of colds, pain and inflamation, j
and for injuries.
—Said a noted man of 60 years, "my
mother gave me Downs' Elixir for
coughs and colds when I was a bov."
For sale by J. Spigelmyer, and D. S.
Kauffman & Co.
—Don't sen d away foryonr job print
ing but first come and see samples and
gee prices of work at your home office.
You will fiod that both will compare
well with other towns.
—We understand that Geo. Ulrich
bought the lot situate east of and ad
joining his premises at the east end of
Main street, of the Albright estate, for
the purpose of farming it.
—Wm. H. Smith has erected a new
portico on the north side of his farm
bouse, near town. Now for a coat of
paint, William, and your house will be
an ornament in its elevated place.
—Our townsman W. K. Alexander
is making preparations to erect a large
barn on his land, which he lately pur
chased of his brother, A. B. Alexauder,
and which adjoins the latter'* farm
near town. -
—Mr. Israel Runkle, of Woodward,
and Mr. James Reed, of Rebersburg,
were callers at this office last week,
both adding tbeir names to our sub
scription list Always glad to see you,
gentlemen, call again.
—The Evangelical Messenger of Apri 1
6th contains the news that the wife of
Rey. S. M. Mountz, of the Central Pa.
Conference, was down with a serious
illness that left but little hope of recov
ery.
We are not able to inform our read
ers of her present condition, but trust
the lady may be OHt of danger.
—lrvin Williams has the agency for
the "Odorless" ware of the Hunter
Sifter Manufacturing Co., Cincinnati,
Ohio, and may be seen canvassing the
town, equipped with a sample kettle.
—The Mifttinburg Tclegrauh states
that ihe Lutheran congregation of
Ilartleton has purchased Dr. das.
Kleckner's house in that village for a
parsonage. Consideration—sl,o<K>.
—C. W. Hartman rebuilt his yard
fence along the alley adj lining his
premises on Penn street, desse Kream
er, corner of South and Water street,
also built a lot of new fences on his
property.
—Mrs. Samuel Gilliland, of Oak Hall,
died last Friday evening, after a pro
longed illness. The lady's maiden
name was Miss Margaret Sankey, and
she was well-known in this county.
She was 72 years old.
—A tire near Snow Shoe on Monday
morning destroyed a large frame build
ing, formerly used as a hotel, but now
occupied by three German families.
The house, along with a lot of furni
ture, was entirely consumed.
NKW PROCESS Holler Flour—best in
the market —manufactured at Fisher's
mill, Penn Hall, is for sale at Kuuff
man's store. Jtis the delight of the
housewife and consequently it is the
most popular roMer dour used.
Mr. noovemun, of whoso condi
tion we spoke in a former issue, is
lying very low of consumption at his
residence on Main street. He is fail
ing rapidly, we are sorry to say, and
his death is expected momentarily.
—The first edition of the Keystone
Journal , published at Logansvllle, Pa.,
by Scott Currin, reached this office. It
is a five column, four page sheet, with
a patent outside, and promises to be
come a newsy and readable weekly.
—There was considerable cleaning
up going on iu town for the last few
days. Right, the sooner the obnoxious
ashpiles and the filth in the alleys is
removed the better it is for the looks
of the town aud the health of the peo
ple.
—Last week's Sunburv Democrat
says that a committee appointed by Hie
citizens of Selinsgroye to visit Watson
town and capture the boot and shoe
factory of that place, made their visit
but did not succeed in capturing the
factory.
—When you are troubled with dizzi
ness, your appetite all gone, and yon
feel bad generally, take a few doses of
Dr. Henrv Baxter's Mandrake Bitters,
and you will be surpi ised at the im
provement iu your feelings. Every
bottle warranted to give satisfaction.
For sale by J. Spigelmyer, and V. S.
Kauffman & Co.
—Miss Cora Reifsnyder takes occas
ion to announce through these columns
that her school will commence next
Monday morning,instead of the first of
May, as was originally intended. Par
ents who have promised scholars will
please bear this in mind.
—THE Baltimore Episcopal Metho
dist says: "Simmons Liver Regula
tor is acknowledged to have no equal
as a liver medicine, containing those
Southern roots and herbs which an all
wise Providence has placed in countries
where liver diseases prevail."
—MANY PERSONS have catarrh in
its first stage who suppose themselves
with nothing more serious than a se
vere and stubborn cold in the head.
Ely's Cream Balm gives instant relief
from colds in the head, and a thorough
treatment will cuie catarrh. For sale
by every druggist in the land. 13-4t
—Tuesday was a glorious spring day.
A warm rain had fallen the night
previous and vegetation was fully awak
ened by the raysot next morning's sun.
The air was full of the birds' merry
songs and everybody seemed to feel
that spring bad come at last.
—Last week's Spring Mills corre
spondence, which reached us too late
again for pullication, states that the
difficulty of the mail line between that
place and Farmer's Mills which bad
delayed the mail 3 for almost a week
was at last satisfactorily adjusted.
—There will be a free lecture on
"Odd Fellowship" by Rey.J .A.Bright,
Grand Chaplain of theJl. O. O. F., of
Kansas, iu the M. E. church, of Mill
heim, on Wednesday evening, April
21st. Everybody is cordially .invited
to come and hear.
—Dan. Kauffman and AL Frank are
busy all week getting trie store clean
and in order for the arrival of an im
mense and fine slock of new goods. No
doubt Kauffman's store will then be
headquarters for the latest, cheapest
and best.
—Rev. M. L. Deitzler will haye com
munion service at Coburn in the morn
ing of Easter Sunday, April 25th. The
community is respectfully invited to
attend. Pieparatory services Saturday
afternoon previous. German services
at Penns Creek at 2| p. m. and at Mill
heim in the evening.
—The great national game, base ball,
seems to be taken up again this spring
with as much interest and yigor as ev
er. The season has fairly opened in
cities and larger towns. Could not
Millheim raise a "nine" this summer
and thus keep up with the times? How
is it boys ?
—GONE!— E. 11. Long has gone to
the eastern cities for the purpose of se
lecting the large stock of spring and
summer good 9 which D. S. Kauffman
& Co. will exhibit to tbeir many cus
tomers upon his return. Look out for
SOMETHINO NEW among our advertis
ing columns next week.
—On Saturday night some mean
thief broke into the smoke house of
Mr. David Fiedler, near Sebastian
Muster's church, in l'etin township,
and stole seven hams and four should
ers of smoked meat. There is uo clue
to the perpetrators of the theft.
Mr. George Stover, residing along
PennsCieek, who has been confined to
the house all winter from the effects of
a paralytic stroke, managed to take his
first stroll in the open air last Fi iday.
But for the traces which the stioke left
on one side of his head, Mr. Stover's
general health would be comparatively
good.
—Angling, that calm, quiet.lnnocent
recreation, begins to day and many a
fisherman will be seen wending his
way to the trout streams, which aie
quite numerous in this immediate yicin
ity, to bait. Ids book and patiently wait
forft biteof the speckled beauties. Tnf
season i 9 of three months' duration,
ending July 15th. Now for the stories
of fishermen's luck.
—Penn street hardly looks like Itself
since the big red bam has been remov
ed by Mr. Jacob Dutweiler. In place
of the unsightly building 10. W. Mauck
will erect a dwelling h use during the
summer and l)r. Stain also expects to
make improvements around ins prem
ises. The work of removing the heavy
timbers of the bain occupied several
days and was watched with due interest
by the "committee."
—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.
JOHKSTOK, HOLLOW A Y A CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eiseuhuth. Millbeiiu ,L'a.
—Spring Millinery Openings are in
seasou and in this connection Mrs.
Anna M. Weaver,of Penn street,wishes
to inform her many patrons that she
has received a tine stock of spring'mill
inery goods and is prepared to suit all
tastes and pocket books. She respect
fully solicits a share of the ladies' pat
ronage assuring them that they will
find tier stock complete and tasty and
her work satisfactory in all respects.
Call on her if in need of new head wear.
—Mr. Keller, of Adatnsburg, Snyder
Co., gave us a call on Saturday fore
noon. He canvassed the town for
scholars for a term of summer school
and met with good success, his list of
pupils numbering about thirty at this
writing. Mr. K. is an experienced
teacher, having taught sixteen winter
terms and is equipped with a profess
ional certificate. llis school will com
mence next Tuesday, April 20th, in
the grammar school room on Penn St.
—Mr. Win. A. Sandoe, whose adver
tisement appears in another column,
opened a tailor shop in the building on
North street, formerly used for the
same purpose by the late Thos. Frank.
Mr. Sandoe comes highly recommended
by some of the best citizens of Centre
Hall, bis place of residence, and per
sons wishing to have any work done in
his line, will beyond a doubt, fiud him
an excellent mechanic. He has al
ready taken quite a number of orders
for suits.
—Our band, being at present under
the 44 tut"orship of Prof. J. 11. Feehrer,
of Selinsgrove, was out last Saturday
evening serenading the people on Main
street. They executed some of tne
new and flue music which their able
instructor had given them and which
their listeners evidently appreciated.
The boys showed that the more they
blow the better they blow. The even
ing was warm and pleasant and the
town was well filled with country peo
ple. It was only necessary for the
baud to strike up in order to bring the
people out of the stores and houses and
in a very short time the sidewalks were
lined with a big crowd, testifying to
the truth of the lines :
"Musichath charms to soothe the savage breast,
To soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak."
—Last Saturday's and Sunday's
services in the Lutheran church were
of uuusual interest. On Saturday af
ternoon eleven catechumens were ad
mitted to the church by the sacred rite
of confirmation. Oa Sunday forenoon
a large congregation greeted the pastor
and sixty-seven members, besides a
number of persons from sister churches
participated in the celebration of the
Lord's Supper. Eight persons joined
the church on certificates, making a
total of nineteen. The services were
very impressive and touching, Rev.
Deilzler delivering a powerful and ef
fective sermon. The singing on this
occasion was exceptionally gooi, large
ly owing to the valuable assistance ren
dered by Prof. Feebrer or. his cornet.
A liberal collection was lifted for mis
sionary purposes.
WHAT TIIE GRANGERS INTEND TO
DO. —There was an imuortant meeting
held at Mechanicsburg last Saturday
and Monday Hon. Leonard Rhone,
Worthy Master of the State, Hon.
Mortimer Whitehead, Lecturer of the
National Grange, and Hon. It. H.
Thomas, Sec. of the State G range, be
sides other prominent members of the
state were present. The meeting was
called for the purpose of taking decided
action against the proposed tariff bill,
which, in the opinion of farmers, dis
criminates against the agriculturists of
the country by admitting, free of duty,
wool and ether farm products. The
farmers are united in their opposition,
and the order of Patrons of Husbandry
will wotk vigorously for the defeat of
the measure. The order in other
States will follow in the footsteps of
Pennsylvania.
CHANGES AND IMPROVEMENTS.
This was a busy week for our bu'lders,
carpenters and painters. In nearly ev
ery part of town a lot of mechanics
could be found at work on some job or
other.
On Penn street the frame work of P
S. Meyer's two story addition to his
house was erected, and VV. N. Autnan
had material hauled on his premises to
build a cobbler shop, back of his sum
mer kitchen.
Oo Main street B. F. Kister had a
number of men at woik, rolling \V. J.
Springer's former-barber shop down to
his premises, opposite the M.E church.
The Albright brothers are busy finish
ing their new wagonmaker and black
smith shop, and I). A. Musser had
Barter's grocery, Springer's new bar
bel* shop and P. 11. Musser's jewelry
store touched up with a coat of paint.
These scenes of activity are a sure
sigu that our borough is full of life and
grit and that our citizens are bound to
make things move if it is at all in the
wood.
—Prof. .1. 11. Feehrer.ivho at present
sojourns among us, celebrated his -istli
birthday last Tuesday, juid to suit the
occasion composed ft verv brilliant
march, entitled 'Birthday Quickstep,"
for our band. His compositions givo
unmistakable evidence of the author's
lino taste and intlnite musical faculty.
The band boys in the evening displayed
their kindly feelings towards their in
structor by presenting him with an ap
propriate birthday Rift, to which the
writer adds his sincere congratulations.
Joe, we hope yon may live long enough
"to climb the steep where Fame's
proud temple shines afar."
DEATH OF Two Ol.l' PEOPLE. —Oil
Friday morning, Mr. Jacob Heinle, the
father of District Attorney Heinle, of
Bellefonte, died at the residence of Mr.
Klias Miller, at Miulisonbiirg, at the
advanced age of 8(1 years. Deceased
was a native of Germany, and was well
known and respected by the people of
this and neighboring val'eys, haying
for many years kept the toll-gate in the
mountains between Madisonburg and
Nittany Hall and of late years the one
in the (lap north of town. His busi
ness naturally caused liira to lead a
secluded life, his only company being
his daughter, and thus lie became a
great lover of good literature, lie will
lie remembered as a man who was al
ways at his post and ready to attend to
bis duties, with a pleasant word for all
tin 1 travelers who passed his place.
A strange coincidence, suited to
make the event more sad, is, that on
the same day, witli hut a few hours in
tervening, and in the same house, Mrs.
Klias Miller, an aged lady of Madison
burg, also departed this life. The re
mains of Mrs. Miller were followed to
the grave by a large concourse of people
on Sunday morning, and Rev. Dotterer
preached a very appropriate sermon on
that occasion. In the afternoon of the
same day Mr. Heinle was buried in the
same cemetery, Rev. Deitz'.er.of Aa
ronsburg, and Rev. Bright, of Kansas,
otliciating.
SAD ACCIDENT—A LITTLE BABY
DROWNED.—OnThursday of last week
while crossing a foot-log over a stream
at the head of Spring creek, Mrs. Chas.
Steium, of Boaisburg, this county, be
came light-headed, lost her footing and
fell into the creek, with her two cliil
dien, one a little hoy live years old,and
the other a mere babe aged nine days.
The water was swift and high, 'and
the baby was swept off and drowned,
and its body had not been recovered at
this writing. The mother and little
hoy were rescued.
Mr. Stemm was in the act of moving
his family fioui Boaisburg to a farm a
bout a mile in the country. His wife
and the children had been left at the
house of his brother, a few rods distant
from the house to be moved into, with
instructions to remain there until the
new place of residence was made ready
and warmed for their reception. But
Mrs. Stemm naturally anxious to get
into her own house, started to walk the
few rods that intervened, carrying the
baby in her arms,the little boy running
along beside her. On the way this
stream had to be crossed, and she tried
the foot log, with the result above
slated. The fall was witnessed by
persons in the house, who ran to her
assistance, but the poor little baby's
short life was extinguisbed forever.—
Bellefonte Watchman.
Neighboring News.
SMITH TOWN.
The dandelion brigade of Millheim is
overrunning the country.
John Ilarshbarger lost a valuable
cow last week.
Wm. Zerby moved on lieifsnyder's
farm—not Wm. Garey, as stated last
week.
Our horse dealer arrived home with
four fine horses, of which he sold three
since his return.
Geo. Royer is building an addition to
his house ibis summer.
Mrs. S. D. Mu9ser, of Millheim, and
her mother, Mrs. Cantner. were visit
ing friends in this neck o' woods last
week.
Your correspondent received a very
welcome letter from Edward Frank, an
old friend.iiow residing at Bridgewater,
Dakota, lie speaks very highly of that
place and clerks in the same store he
entered when he arrived there, three
years ago. Always glad to hear from
you, Edward. . JUMBO.
AARONSBURG.
Saturday was a very warm and pleas
ant day.
Capt. Jack Sylvis had his boys out on
street parade last Saturday evening.
A1 Stover lias taken charge of Prof.
Bierly's singing class, whose term of
ten weeks closed last week.
"Fresh Shad" was the cry on last
Friday and Saturday by Messrs. Chas.
Stover and Ed. Mingle, the shadmen of
our town. Thev disposed of about GO
of the finny fellows.
Mrs. Rev. Deitzler left last week for
Harrisburg to visit her parents, Mr.
Seabolds. Of course Ruth had to go
along.
A few of our young men deserve
special praise for pushing the comple
tion of the board-walk from Front
street to the Lutheran church. A few
crossings yet to be put down and the
job is finished.
An unusually large audience assem
bled in the new Reformed church on
last Sunday evening, to listen to an able
and eloquent sermon preached by a
"Centre county hoy," Rev. .T. A.
Bright, of Ellsworth, Kansas. Quite a
number were in attendance from Mill
heim and from down the valley.
ANOTHER.
MADISONBURG.
One of George Spayd's horses died
last week of dropsy.
Lewis Wolf intends teaching school
in town, provided lie gets the desired
number of scholars.
Some disease lias visited Mr. Ilenry
Fiedler's stable. Three of his horses
are in a critical condition at this writ
ing.
Geo. Wolf lias moved back to town
again. He had been farming for Israel
Vonada last year.
Last Monday Miss Emma Ocker left
our burg for Bellefonte, where she is
employed in Eoi'l. Brown's hotel.
On the same day Thomas Wolf went
to Boaisburg to work on Mr. Brum
gard's farm.
Elias Miller and Benjamin Roush
purchased halt an acre of land from
Geo. Sluifer,which will he measured off
into lots and used for a Reformed cem
etery. Mr. Miller intends removing
the bodies of his father, mother, moth
er-in-law, son and wife from the com
mon cemetery and place tneui in the
new cemetery.
Geo. E. Lirabert left on Monday for
Spring Mills to attend school there.
Garden making was the order of the
daj beginning of the week.
STILL ANOTHER.
WOODWARD.
Several petty thefls occurred in our
hamlet lately. Suspicion strongly points
to 8 inie tramps who passed through
here last week.
C W. Ilnstermnn will next week
move to his faun. Thereafter the hotel
w ill he under I lie management of a Mr.
Burris.
During the summer our school house
is to he improved. This improvement
will consist in enlarging the school
room and refurnishing it with new
patent desks, in place of the old ones,
now so disfigured by the many emblems
so characteristic of that bad school
hoy's dog knife.
"Mountain Avenue 1" As Squeers
said— "You can name anything what
you like if there was a law to the
contiary, whoever stood sponsor at the
christening of this thoroughfare would
have been hung long ago. There is no
avenue ah >ut it ; a sort of a cut across
for the hungry, belated cow.in quest of
her evening meal.
Some talk of laying a hoard walk
Hi rough the village.
Jacob Neidigli is finding a liberal
raaiket for Ins apples in Snyder county.
AUOKNTI.
ROLLER FLOIJU 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. Ilaying 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 county,
tf A. J. IIARTER.
'You KNOW IIOW IT IS YOURSELF. ''
—There is not a particle of doubt hut
you have to this day a vivid recolle>
tion of the horrible, nauseating doses
of woun seed tea or syrups forced
down your throat twenty years ago by
aw over-solicituous aunt or grandmoth
er who pronounced your case worms.
You will he ah'e to appreciate a vermi
fuge liko McDonald's Celebrated Worm
Powders. The most effectual and re
liable worm destroyer of the age. So
easy and pleasant to take the patient
will never know a medicine is being ad
ministered. Money refunded to dis
fatisfl.'d buvers.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
Rebersburg and Vicinity.
Julius Wertheimer, of Philadelphia,
who spent several weeks in our town,
will leave tins week to return home.
Miss M;.zie Reber has returned to
Rebersburg to make her homo with her
sister Mrs. T. F. Meyer.
Last Thursday Scott Kerstetter mov
ed from Fowler's station to this town,
and occupies the one half of Samuel
Condo's new brick Inuse.
Our enterprising merchant, C. C.
Lose, lias returned home from Phila
delphia with a large supply of spring
goods.
Robert Diehl has moved to Bunker
11)11, where he will open a tin shop.
Geo. Weaver and Wm. Hackman
have traded houses and George will
consequently reside near the centre of
town. We welcome you.
Some of the grain fields in this part
of Brushvalley do not look very prom
ising, having been badly damaged by
the high winds of the past winter.
Last week while Daniel Weaver, of
near Wolfe's Store, was engaged in
sawing shingles he got his hand too
close to the buzzing saw and had one or
his fingers cut off and several others
badly damaged.
Geo.Krumrine,one of our best young
men, has accepted a clerkship in C. C.
Lose's store.
Miss Lizzie Hoover,' of Logansville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kerstetter.
Miss Sadie Bower has returned from
her visit to Woodward.
C. L. Beck has the contract for chop
ping 30 cords of wood for Wm. Walker.
Miss Alice Lose returned home last
Saturday from Kaneyille, 111., where
she spent a year among friends and
relatives.
It is rumored that Cook Condo, who
lately moved to Lock Ilaven, will ere
long return to Rebersburg with bis
family. Cook was employed in a steam
tannery over there, which has suspend
ed operations. Cook thinks there is no
place like Rebersburg.
And now, Mr. Editor, I extend my
to you and my brother correspond
ents and take a temporary farewell a9
my vocation during the warm season of
the year prevents me from gathering
news. Hoping that somebody else in
this vicinity will interest himself in
the work of newspaper corresponding
and send you the weekly items, I re
main yours truly, Squißon.
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 anfl highly respected
in the surrounding country, called at
our store and voluntarily offered to go
before a justice of the peace and testify
in an affidavit to the virtue of your
Blood Purifier, saying that lie had used
but three bottles, and was now entirely
cured of a distressing and long contin
ued attack of erysipelas,, after having
tried a number of other remedies with
out receiving auy noticeable benefit.
Please send us one dozen by express.
We never had a medicine in our store
that sells as readily or gave such un
iversal satisfaction as your Blood Puri
fier."
For scrofula, erysipelas, tetter, salt
rheum, skin diseases, humors, sores,
eruptions, pimples, blotches, swellings,
tumors, boils, ulcers, scald head, ring
worm, syphillis,and all blood disorders,
no remedy ever devised equals in power
and eflicacy McDonald's Great Blood
Purifier or Sarsaparillian Alterative.
Warranted. Seventy-five cents per
bottle at all dealers in medicine.
JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
"When Baby WM sick, we pave her CMtorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clang to Castoria,
When sho had Children, she gave them Castoria,
|\(i EXTS WA\rai:;; 3ff
est-established,best-known If urseries in the
country. Most liberal terms. Unequaled fa
cilities. Prices low. Geneva Nursery.
Ewlablialied 181 U. W. A T. SMITH, Ge
neva, H. Y.
AFTER DINNER.
Persons who suffer from Indigestion
can arrest the progress of that painful
malady by tho use of an nfter-uluner
pill, so composed that it will givo tone
to the stomach, prevent heartburn, rouse
the liver to healthful action, invigorate
the kidneys, and thus, through the activity
of these organs, promoto the natural
movement of the stomach and bowels.
AYKK'H PILLS are so compounded that
their action, though mild, effectually pro
duces the above results. They also, in
curing Constipation, remove the cause of
Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Kidney Dis
ease, Rheumatism, and many other serious
ailments. - J
AYER'S PILLS
contain no mineral nor poisonous sub
stance, and do not gripe unless the
bowels ure irritated, and even tnen their
influence is healing. To continue their
effect in constipated or chronic eases, they
need only he taken iu diminishing instead
of increasing doses. For seamen, and in
habitants or travelers in sparsely settled
countries where physicians are not at
hand, they are of inestimable value.
There is hardly a sickness they will not
alleviate, and in most cases cure, if taken
promptly. To young girls just entering
upon womanhood, ami to women whose
period of matcruity is drawing to a close,
Ayer's Pills, in moderate doses, merely
Hiiflicient to ensure regular action of the
bowels, will be found of
Incalculable Value.
ritKPAKKD BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maw.
Sold by all Druggists.
Groceries & Provisions.
EW GOODS !
FRESH ARRIVALS EVERY DAY
o o
FINK FLOItIDA ORANGES.
BRIGHT NEW LEMON.S.
CHOICE WHITE GRAPES .
NEW CHOP FRENCH PRUNES.
FIGS, DATES and PRUNELLES.
FIN EST CLUSTER KAISI NS.
PRESERVED CITRON St LEMON PEEL
• CURRANTS and BAKING RAISINS.
E VAPOR AT ED PEACHES & PEARS.
ALMONDS and ASSORTED NUTS.
An exceptionally fine line of PURE CON
FECTIONERY at CITY PRICES.
CLF.AIi CANDY TOYS.
MOLASSES CANDY (or Taffy) MADE BY
OURSELVES, ALWAYS FRESH.
CALIFORNIA FRUITL canned and Evap
orated.
PURE HONEY in pint and quart jar*.
NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. Roller pro
cesH.
CRANBERRIES, Sound and Firm.
PLAIN and FANCY CRACKERS
FINEST FULL CREAM CHEESE.
PURE SUGAR TABLE SYRUPS.
A full line of NEW CANNED GOODS.
PURE WHITE ROCK CANDY SYRUP in
half gallon and one gallon cans.
PURE MAPLE SYRUP in quart and half
gallon can*.
FINE, FRAGRANT TEA*.
PURE SPICES. You can depend on our
f round pepper for butcherlug purpose*,
t is strictly pure.
FRESH SIIELLOYSTERS opened to order.
ALLOURSTOOK IS NEW AND
FRESH.
WCALL ON US FOR
ANYTHING YOU WANT
IN OUR LINE.
' —SECHLER & CO.,—
GROCERS,
Bush nouse Block,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR
THE NEW ADVERTISEMENT
—OF—
MUSSER & ALEXANDER'S
Millheim Marble Works.
SANQOI'S
Tailoring Establishment,
NORTH STREET, - - - MILLHEIM, PA.
Wm. A. Sandoe is prepared to do all
kinds of tailoring work in a first-class
manner and at reasonable prices.
-X* -s©♦- <*©* ->O4- -s©4* n
£? |]crfed j|its guaranteed.
are respectfully invi
ted to call and leave their orders.which
, will receive prompt attention.
I Slop in the late Titos. Frail tint.
1 tf.
Something New !
WATCH IT!
Something New I
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Something New I
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Something New!
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Something New!
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Something New!
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Something New I
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