i| j|nil(<im Journal. THURSDAY, APRIT. 29ND, 1886. Published by B. A. BUMILLBR LOCAL NEWS. SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —NewGoods at Pealer's store, Spring ATiUs. - . . —First-class job work dooe at the JOURNAL office. —Miss Bingham, of Milton, is visit ing at John Kerstetter's. —Seersucker Coats and Vests at rock bottom prices at Kauffman's. —Rheumatism is quickly cured by using Arnica & Oil Liniment. —J. Splgelmyer, Agt., announces a Closiug out Sale, to begin on May 3rd. —John Kerstetter, Jr., is getting ready to have his new house plastered. —Summer Silks of every 9tyle and quality, sold cheap at D. S. Kauffmau & Co's store. —Mrs. Sarah llarter, who had been to Miffiiuburg, to visit friends, return ed home last week. —Moat of our Sunday schools treat ed their scholars with attractive' Easter cards last Sunday. —Some say they cannot afford to ad yertise ; they mistake, they cannot af ford not to advertise. —The latest styles, handsomest pat terns and best quality of Btussels Car pets at Kauffman's. —Since there is a lull in business just now, the invitation "let's go fishing" is generally accepted. —Jerome Spigelmyer is beautifying his home on Penn street by sodding his front yard in terrace style. —The heavy showers of Saturday were the means of extinguishing the fires on the Seven Mountains. —We are having fine growing weath er, and nearly all the fruit trees are thickly covered with blossoms. —Among the many improvements in town we notice a lot of new fences on A.J. Harter's premises on Penn street. —lt will do you good to see the immense stock of Spring Goods at D.S. Kauffraan & Co's store on Main street. —The closing out sale of J. Spigel • mycr, beginning Afay 3rd. Don't for get it. Goods to be bought at spot cash. —FRKBH GROUND NOVA SCOTIA PLASTER at $9.00 per ton. For sale by J. B. Fisher, at his mill, Farmers' Mills, Pa. 13-5t —The Ulrich brothers are making ready to repair their house, on the island south of town, occupied by Jo siah Long. —Mr. Kauffman, Sr., of Fisher's Ferry, tarried a few days in town this week, to see how the "boys" are get ting along. —lt is said that forty-two passengers boarded the train at Coburn on Mon day morning, bonnd for Bellefonte on conrt business. —Mr. Charles Smith, of Haines township, and F. P. Vonada, of Mad isonlurg, were welcome callers at this office on Monday. —Beware of frauds—Be sure and get the genuine Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. It cares Colds, Croap, Asthma, Deaf ness and Rheumatism. —The decision of the conrt as to the disposition of the license applications in this county will not be announced until to-day (Thursday.) —Mrs. Anna M. Weaver, one of our milliners, left this week for New York city, to replenish her large and select stock of spring goods. —A full spring stock of Ready-made Clothing at Kauffman's store. A good Summer Suit from $4.00 to $6.00. Fine wool light pants for $2.50. —George Campbell, Hopkinsville, Ky., says : "Burdock Blood Bitters is the best preparation for the blood aud stomach ever manufactured." —Mr. Noll and lady, and Mrs. Eck enroth and ber daughters, who reside at Pleasant Gap, were in town over Sunday, to attend Stella Miller's funeral. —Said a noted man of 60 years, "my mother gave me Downs' Elixir for coughs aud colds when I was a bov." For sale by J. Spigelmyer, and D. S. Kauffman & Co. —Mr. Peter Penn township, boasts of being in posaession of a one day old calf which wheighs 126 pds. Penn township seems to oe in lead with heavy calves. —We are glad to report that Mr. B. O. Deininger's abscess has been suc cessfully operated upon, and that he now feels greatly relieved and has prospects of sound health. —Mrs. Clapp, the mother of Mrs. J. Spigelmyer, Mrs. Bower, an aunt, and Mrs. Charles Aurand, the latter two ladies from Kansas, were visitors at Spigelmyer's over the Easter holidays. "IMPORTANT If you are going to the Great West, North West or South West take THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND and PACIFIC RAILROAD,from Chicago. Fcr Lowest Rates of Fare, Tickets .Time Tables and information in detail call on your Local Ticket Agent or address .1 L. Loomis, Passenger Agent, Middle District 111 South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 9-2 m —Headquarters for good flsli at Wm. Pealer's stoie, Spring 3/ills. —Hey. J. A. llriglit delivered bis lecture on "OddfelK>wship" to a large audience last Wednesday evening. The lecture is highly spoken of by all who heard it and it is said lo have been very interesting. —The fellows who roam about at night stealing other people's posses sions, will get inio ttie wrong box once and return to their quarters with a heavier load than they like to carry. Understand ? —Landlord Rook, of the First National Hotel, got a lot of new and elegant furniture and carpets, as well as a parlor organ and will soon be pre pared to accommodate his guests in a first-class style. —Jesse Krearuer and crew are build ing two pretty port loot s on the north and south side of Dr. Statu's brick res idence on Peon street, while E. W J/auck is at work on the inside paper ing and painting in the most workman like manner. —A very interesting letter from Miss Puella E. Dornblaser, who is at pres ent visiting friends in Wheeling, W. Va., appears in another column. Miss Dornblaser is an experienced writer and her communications always con taiu solid matter. —On Monday night A. J. Harter's hard boiled soap, superior quality, was stolen. Mr. llarter hopes that the sneak thief, after having washed the exterior of his person witli the ai ticie, will also give his bedraggled inside a thorough cleaning. —As this is the season for repairs the pike company are taking advantage of the tine weather and are repairing the road between this town andCoburn, an improvement that was very much needed and will be much appreciated by the traveling public. —On the 3d of next month J. Spigel myer will commence selling out at cost all bis goods at his stores in Millheim and Madisonburg, preparatory to mov ing into Musser & Smith's new room on J/ain street, June Ist. This a good chance to buy goods cheap. —The scholars from this place who are attending Miss Shriner's music school at Mifflinburg, came home on Friday evening to spend a few days with their parents. Tbey departed a gain on Monday morning's tram to re sume their musical studies. —When you are troubled with dizzi ness, your appetite all gone, and you feel bad generally, take a few doses of Dr. Heurv Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, and you will be surpiised at the im provement in your feelings. Every bottle warranted to give satisfaction. For sale by J. Spigelmyer, and D. S. Kauffman & Co. —Never before were we prepared to show our customers such an immense line of goods to select from,nor to offer them at such astonishing low prices, as we are now. Remember we keep any thing and everything in the line of gen eral merchandise. D. S. Kauffman & Co. Mrs. E. J. Brumgard wishes to inform her friends and patrons that she has opened a fine stock of Spring Millinery Goods and that she is fully prepared to supply the wants of her customers. She invites the ladies to call on her at her residence on Main street. —ln accordance with a constitution al provision the Lutheran Sunday school of this place will after the first of May open half an hour earlier than through the winter. It will be nine o'clock a. m., after this, and that by the sexton's time, which is generally half an hour faster than other people's. —THE only reliable catarrh remedy on the market to-day is Ely's Cream Balm, being free from poisonous drugs and other offensive odors. It has cured thousands of acute and chronic cases when all other iemedies have failed. It quickly cures cold in the head and ca tarral headache. Price 50 cents. 17-4t. —The foundation walls for J. W. Stover's new store room ou Main St., are nearly completed and will be ready for the erection of the frame work in a few days. The building will be Co feet in depth and 18 feet wide, one story high, with an attractive glass frout. John Kerstetter has the con tract for the carpenter work. - John 11. Miller, the butcher, had a refrigerator built in his meat market on Main street by that boss mechanic, John Kerstetter, Jr. Of course it is a very satisfactory job, and Jolii will now be able to keep his meat cool in the warmest weather. An awning in front of the building would still add to the commodities of Miller's meat market. ACCIDENT. On Monday eyening Master Harry Leitzell, a young son of P. P. Leitzell, working on Cassler's saw mill, near Pine Creek, had the mis fortune to have his leg broken by a heayy log, which happened to roll on his limb. Dr. Musser, Jr., was at once summoned to attend to the fracture aud the boy we believe, is getting along right well. —The town of Coburn hankers after manufacturies, foundries, roller flour ing mills, and the like industries. Jast the thing we have been wishing for in Millheim for the last ten years, but somehow the capitalists treat this sec tion of the country as if no good could come out of it. We can only say to them in the language of one of the first disciples—Come and see ! —lmpure b'oxl can bo made pure, boils, pimples, and ot:<er eruptions re moved—the skin assuming a clear and healthy appearance—all by taking Sim mons Liyer Regulator, purely vegeta ble. —Some Jive strong teams were at work yesterday in removing the heavy timbers of Jacob Dutweiler's barn from Penn street to bis farm. Dr. Stum lias men engaged in tearing down the walls on which said barn rested and soon the last trace of the building, that was an eyesore to our citizens for many years, will be gone. We are reliably informed that steps are being taken to organize a (1. A. R. post in this town, tne first meeting for that purpose to be held on Friday of next week. The post will start with a membership of at least twenty five and expect to rent a room above the new hardware, corner of Main and Penn streets. A proper observance of Me morial Day may now be expected. —Miss Fannie E. Gray, the manag ing editress of the Bellefonte Daily News was on Tuesday of lust week joined in holy wedlock with Mr. C. L. Gates, who has also keen connected with the ltejmblicuu and News for sev eral years. The hride is the step daughter of Mr. E. T. Tuteu, at whose resideuce the happy event took place, Rev. Laurie performing the marriage ceremonies. We extend our congratu lations to the bride and groom. —Musser & Alexander, our enter prising marble men, erected Mi.Henry Keen's tine tombstone on the new cem etery last week. It is a very imposing monument, marking the last restiug place of the deceased of Mr. Keen's family, and is the first for Fairyiew Cemetery. It occupies a prominent po sition, being situated on a gentle eleva tion, and may be seen from quite a dis tance. Several other tiue monuments are soon to follow, their epitaphs tell ing of the departure of loved ones. —The band, fourteen strong and dressed in full uniform, marched to Aaronsburg on Jfonday evening, to give Dr. S. C. J/usser one of their best serenades in honor of his safe return from Europe. When they arrived at the house they found Sumner absent attending to a proisssional call. But his parents nospitably entertained the boys until he came back. Upon his return lie heartily shook the hands of all and expressed his appieclation of the treat. The young doctor's general appearance iodicates that the trip was beneficial to his health, and from his remarks it could be gleaned that he was exceedingly well impressed with all he had seen and heard while away. AN EXCITING SCENE.—People re turning from Bellefonte on Tuesday afternoon brought the news of au ex citing incident which occurred in the Court House that forenoon. An Ital ian, by the name of Vincent Julto, having been tound guilty of stealing a watch from Richard's jewelry store, was seuteuced to one year's imprison ment in the penitentiary. After re ceiying his sentence he took his seat within the bar. An eye witness who sat near the culprit tells us that he noticed him nervously counting his beads as if praying and then quickly pulling Out a table fork which was in his inside coat pocket, he stabbed him self five times in quick succession in his left breast, at the same time falling from his chair. The heavy vest he was wearing prevented the sharp prongs of the fork to enter his body yery deeply. The instrument was at once taken from him and he was car ried to the Grand Jury room, where he again attempted suicide by trying to choke himself to death with a strap. He was then taken to jail and the first thing he did there was to break a piece of glass from a window with which to cut his throat, and it was found advis able to put him in shackles. The fel low is thought to be cranky and it is feared that he will yet find away to kill himself. —On Sunday afternoon, Stella, the only daughter and oldest child of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Miller, of this place, was buried. She was a bright and lovely little girl in the blooming age of six year 9 and three months and was a great favorite both of her bereaved parents and of regretful friends. On Monday previous to her untimely death she had a heavy fall while playing in the yard* striking with her forehead the wheel of a baby carriage. Nothing serious was thought of this mishap at the time But on Tuesday even ing she took violently sick from overheating herself and was in an unconscious condition nearly all the time up to her death on Friday forenoon. One of the attending physicians declared that her death re sulted from congestion of the brain. The funeral was largely attended, the M.E. Sunday school taking part almost in a body, while the town people were strongly represented. The services which were held in the M. E. church at 3 o'clock were conducted by the pas tor, Rev, Heckman, who preached a very touching sermon, assisted by Rev. Wasson, of the U. B. church. From the church the white coffin containing the corpse was carried lo the cemetery by four young men,followed by Stella's Sunday-schoolmates and friends. At the grave the infant class sang an ap propriate hymn. Stella's departure is a severe bereavement to tier loving parents and the sympathy of all is with them. May this their heavy affliction be allayed by the soothing thought that, Stella safely rests in the arms >f Jesus, the good shepherd, where no sigh of ' anguish sore heayes that little bosom i more. IN MKMOHIAM.— At a tegular meet ing of the IJ. B.Sunday School of Mill heim, held April 25th, 1880, the follow ing preamble and resolutions weie unanimously adopted : WUKHRAH it lias pleased our Heavenly Father in Ids allwisc providence to remove from our midst our esteemed and beloved schoolmate Stella Miller, Therefore, he. it ltesolwd, Ist,That wo humbly and meekly bow In submission to our Father's Divine will 2nd. That in the death of Stella Miller onr Sunday School has lost an earnest and faithful member. 3rd. That while wo deeply mourn her loss, wo will olierlsh her memory for her selfish, kind, gentle and amiable disposition. till. That wo as a Sunday t'chool deeply sym pathize with the parents In this hour of their sa| bereavement In the loss of their only daughter,and commend them to the rare of our Heavenly Father who doetli all things well. fith. Thai these resolutions tie entered on the record of our Sunday School, and that they be published in the ".Millheim Journal"and In the 1 (itinerant, and a copy he sent to the parents of the deceased. C. \V. WASHON. Pastor. A. it. ALKXANIIKK, Sunt. F. U. l.i'SK, Asst. Supt. H. L>. MII.LKU, Sec. RESOLUTIONS OF UKSPKCT.—lnas much us it pleased the good Shepheid to remove from our midst one of our scholars, Stella Miller, Therefore, Resolved, That we humbly and submissively bow to the wlil of Divine Providence in thus calling one of our most interesting, puoetu.il and atfeetionate scholars home from time to eternity, knowing that our loss is her eternal gain. Resolved, That we most heartily sympathize w iih the bereaved Parents and friends, (u their ureal affliction, and that we liomhlv may the Master to sustain them by Ids grace. believing however that this dispensation of Piovidence will strengthen the ties that bind friends on earth to friends in heaven. Resolved, That we furnish a copy of these resolutions to the Editor "Millheim •fournaP'for publication, also to present the parents with a copy, and to place I hem in the record of the Ev. S. S. f Ai'A E. MUSSKH. Teacher, i TKKUKSTA H. STOVBK, Commlttee-i UOSIB H. Lusts. MAKYC. SI'UJKI.MYBU, {.fiEotUlß lll'CK Com m unicated. Wheeling, W. V>., April 28th, 18SG. EniTOK JOCUNAL:— Perhaps the readers of the Journal would be interested in % letter from this city, it contains about thirty-three thous and (Habitants, Is situated on the Ohio river and has this commercial advantage besides that of three railroads and extensive inanufact urles which are located here, such as furnaces, nail factories, glass works, pottery, wholesale houses, and a large number of industries of all kinds. In a city of this size and make-up of every na tionality under the sun. it may l>e assumed that there is considerable wickedness. Saloons a bound, the Sabbath is desecrated, by open vio lence of law and order and the works of the evil one are bold and open. T<> counteract these tendencies and create a purer atmosphere morally, the churches are do ing a "good work and prominent among the faithful and devoted city pastors Is lie v. K. H. Dornblaser, of the English .Luth. church, who is growing in favor and oopularily not only a tnong his own people, but in all the benevolent enterprises of the city he Is deeply Interested. His work steadily increases and additions to the church are made every few weeks. The V. M. C. A. is doing faithful service here too in seeking out and saving the young men. The asociation has comfortable rooms,a good li brary and all the attractions of a christian so ciety. The W. C. T. U. is about entering a campaign of vigorous warfare for the passage of the law requiring the study of Hygiene in the public schools, a law similar to the one passed in Pennsylvania and other states. The hope of the nation are the boys and girls of to-day, and It is the place of the christian mothers and sisters to ask legislatures that they be rightly taught and guarded from the snares of the direst ene my of the home—the saloon. Temperance work is much needed in all our cities and villages. A sentiment for total abstinence from all intox icants and unclcanness and favoring prohibi tion should be encouraged and fostered. There is too much conservation and lethargy on this question winch so closely affects the sanctity of the home and social circle. Kvcn among tem perance people and church members there is a looseness of opinions and lack of conscience. It is well to agitate—agitate! The churches and philanthropic enterprises are the bulwurks of civil and religious liberty and are the potent powers which support and uphold our Republic- M iss Jennie Smith, the evangelist will hold a series of meetings here in a few weeks. Her miraculous faith cure, after nineteen years of suffering, has given hern national reputation. A few days ago accompanied by my friend, Miss Nannie Brltt, whose recollections of licr lovely visit in your beautiful valley are often recalled, I spent a few days in the country with some (lennan friends of the finest culture, who have been residents of America for a number of years. The mother, Mrs. Helwig, is almost seventy years old and it is a pleasure indeed to hear her play Beethoven, Mozart and the gra nd music from the old masters with a touch and soulful expression that shows study. Tile Easter services In all lite churches were largely attended.the sermons were eloquent.the mu:ic line nnd the floral decorations were very profuse and beautiful. The city missionary is M'ss Boyd, who goes a mong the poor and neglected, reads the Bible, distributes tracts, converses on the importance of the soul's salvation and thus accomplishes much good in a noble,womanly way. P. E. I>. Neighboring News. SMITH TOWN. Next will be corn planting. Sallie Ulrich, who is staying at W. F. Smith's, was in Millheim for a week, keeping house for her father, David Ulrich. Smith Town is well represented at Bellefoute this week. The grass and gra'n fields look very promising since the late showers. Mr. Osman, of Centre Hall, who taught the pike school last winter,spen t Easter among us. B. F. Frankenberger bought a bran new reaper last week. Now look out for some warm work in harvest. Mrs.C. W. Ilartman, of Millheim, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Frankenberger, last week. Some of our farmers had their land ready for sawing oats, beginning of last week, but they waited to "sow in the sign." When the sign was here it rained and the oats didn't get sowed. It's always wiser to sow in the ground. This week ends the first year of Jum bo's writing for the JOURNAL. Some liked his items, others didn't, while the rest did not read them at all. Ex perienced people say it's an impossibili ty to please all, and that is exactly our fix. JUMBO. SPRING MILLS. S. Soars, our gentlemanly railroad agent is back again. He was away to visit his sick mother at Afuncy for a few days. Rev. D. M. Wolf, our worthy county superintendent, has returned from a visit to his friends in the western part of the state. The tree men were busy this week making the'r spring delivery in this place and getting in the cash for the same. The number ot trees that haye been delivered during the past week shows that our people take au interest lu raising good fruit. * * * AARONSBURG. Tho cherry, poach and plum trees are out in full bloom. Dr. C. 8. Jlfusser nnived home from Gerraauy on last Friday. Hey. J. A. Blight returned to his home in Kansas on last Thursday 22d. Prof. AI. Stover has a class of 36 pupils in training in the rudiments of vocal music. And ."till they go. On last 3/onday morning Ilobert Smith and Almou Shiik left for the Sun Flower State, Kansas. Dr EJ. Deshler and his wife intend in the near future to pay a visit to their son. Dr. J, J. Deshler.now living in Carroll Co., lowa. 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 dissatistled buyers. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Hisenhuth. Millheim ,Pa. COBURN. As your former correspondent from this section has give lip writing we will endeavor to give you a few items from this lively village each week. We will not be personal In our items and try to get them ui> in such shape as not to offend or displease any. Coburn is naturilly situated for manufacturing establishments and would be a good point for capital to invest. We want and should have a tannery, roller (louring mill,nail works, foundry, Ac., and the day will come when some one will see the advantages to be had here and raai.e use of them. A traveling auctioneer has been hold ing forth in F. P. Barker's storeroom for the last week, but business does not seem to be heavy with him. Mr. P. 11. Stover is once more walk ing the streets of his native village. Mr. Felix Breninghouse is preparing to erect a dwelling house. Our new hotel building is to be occu pied some time in May by Mrs. Clark. Our new merchant, Mr. Swengel, moves into the house vacated by Mrs Clark. Everybody seems pleased with the warm weather except Gettig and Campbell, because they cannot weigh coal at present. The Lutheran congiegation had worship last Saturday, followed by communion services on Sabbath. Twenty-seveni persons were admitted into church membership, 20 by confir mation and 7by certificate. The con gregation now numbers about 61. Messrs.Barker & Seriff have purchas ed the vacant lot, situate between their respective properties and are clearing off the trees and rubbish. A party by the nameofHackenberg is erect lug a dwelling house ou railroad street. We noticed jolly Ale Long on onr streets Monday and also noticed Al. Frank following him at a respectful distance to seo that Ale did not get in to mischief. YALE. 'You KNOW HOW IT IS YOURSELF. } —There is not a particle of doubt but you have to this day a vivid recolle;- tion of the horrible, nauseating doses of woim seed tea or syrups forced down your throat twenty years ago by aa over-solicituons aunt or grandmoth er who pronounced your case worms. You will be ab'e to appreciate a vermi fuge like 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 fatisfied buyers. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. WOLF'S STORE. Fruit prospects are promising. The copious showers of Saturday and Sunday greatly revived young and ten der plants. C. C. Brumgard has the agency for the Peerless Washer, which is pro nounced a first-class article wherever it has been tried. Ammon E. Strayer's subscription school at Brumgart's opened on the 19th instant, and is progressing finely. A fair number of scholars are in at tendance. We are sorry to hear of Prof. John 11. DeLong's close confinement to his bed with inflammatory rheumatism. Levi Strayer has improved the ap pearance of his bouse with a coat of paint. Geo. Wolfe is busily engaged In the improvement of thi desirable home of the lateThos. Wolfe,of which he is the present occupant. Quite a number of the gayer sex vis ited our remote houses on Sunday, a mong whom we noticed the smiling faces of Rebecca Corman and Lizzie Haines. Call again. Cheap coon hides at Thos. Jiorris'. John K. Hosterman, that successful farmer and excellent neighbor, has his corn fields ready for the reception of the golden grain. J/iss Sallie M. Me yer, or Kebersburg, is giving instructions in instrumental music to quite a number of our youug folks, and they all speak of her in very favorable terms. Jfr. John C. Emerick is serving a jurorship at the county capital this week and after his discharge expects to go to the city of brotherly love for a supply of goods. John C. Aforris Is still engaged in the tree business and is on the road and busy selling nearly every day. DUNO ? DO YOU KNOW THAT Lorillard's Climax PLUG TOBACCO with RedTln Tag; Bos® leaf Fine Cut Chew ing; KHV y Clipping®,and Black, Brow and Yellow SNUFF are the bestandcheapest qual ity .considered. TIIIS PAPER "Sis? ? I VIIW ■ ffll fell ROWELL A CCa Newspaper Advertising "ifcireau (10 Sprud Street), where alver- fipilf If A 111/ ifEW iUnK If IDPIIIII FID MO Mild Climate. Cheap homes. Iff IKqINIA rAHfflo Northern Colony. Send lor W circular. A, ©. BUSS, Centralis, Vs. An Efficient Remedy In all case* of Bronchial mid Pulmo nary Affect ion A H AY KIT'S CHERRY PECTORAL. AH such it in recognized UTXL f'resoribed by the medical profesaiou, and n many thousands of families, for tho pant forty years, it has been regarded a* an Invaluable household remedy. It fa a preparation that only requires to bo taken In very small quantities, and a few doses of it admiuiatered iu the curly stage* of a cold or cough will effect a utwedy cure, and may, very poaaibiy, auvo life. There la no doubt whatever that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Haa preserved tho lives of great numbers of persona, by arresting the development of Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, and Pulmonary Consumption, and by the cure of those dangerous maladies, it should be kept reaoy for use In every family where there are children, as It Is a medicine far superior to all others In the treatment of Croup, the alleviation of Whooping Cough, and the cure of Colds and Influenza, ailments peculiarly Inci dental to childhood and youth. Prompti tude In dealing with all diseases of tbis class is of the utmost importance. The loss of a single day may, In many cases, entail fatal consequences. Do not waste precious time In experimenting with medicines of doubtful eflicscy, while the malady is constantly gaining a deeper hold, but take at once the speediest and most certain to cure, , Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,^ PREPARED BY Dr. J, C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass] Sold by all Druggists. Groceries & Provisions. GOODS ! FRESH ARRIVALS EVERY DAY FINK FLORIDA OK A NOES. BRIGHT NEW LEMONS. 1 CHOICE WHITE GRAPES. NEW CROP FRENCH PRUNES. FIGS, DATES and PRUNELLES. FIN EST CLUSTER RAISI N'B. ] I PRESERVED CITRON & LEMON PEEL CURRANTS aud BAKING RAISINS. EVAPORATED PEACHES & PEARS. ALMONDS and ASSORTED NUTS. An exceptionally fine line of PURE CON FECTIONERY at CITY PRICES. CLEAR CANDY TOYS. MOLASSES CANDY (or Taffv) MADE BY OURSELVES, ALWAYS FRESH. CALIFORNIA FRUITL canned and Evap orated. PURE HONEY in pint and quart Jars. NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. Roller pro cew. 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 cans. FINE, FRAGRANT TEAs. PURE SPICES. You can depend on our pound pepper for butchering purposes. It is strictly pure. FRESH SHELL OYSTERS opened to border, o o ALL OURSTOCK IS NEW AND FRESH. SSTCALL ON US FOR ANYTHING YOU WANT IN OUR LINE. —SECHLER & CO.,— GROCERS, Bush House Block, BELLEFONTE, PA. i THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR THE NEW ADVERTISEMENT —OF— MUSSER & ALEXANDER'S Millheiin Marble Works. Wtt %DSBIUTI WfllAllJv DECAY. A Life Experience. Remarkable and quick cures. Trial Packages. Send | stamp for sealed particulars. Addroea Dr. WARD A CO. Louisiana, Mo. Something New I . ' * *• A A Critical Inspection *fi , e ' ' * > • ■ '-.'t { OF OUR } ' 11 a • - 1 > r |!j i ~*ft New STOCK]- 0 * % J , ' . f ' uj \ Iff .. iMflt ' - * v ' SPRING GOODS, will reveal the fact that It was selected with Taste, Discretion ani Gooi Coimoi Sense. •' .rl,i ;f; ■ 't: i It will eost yon no thing te esamiss —f IMII i/- - 'J • . DRY GOODS, consisting of MUSLINS, CALICO, HAT KENS, SEERSUCKERS, GINGHAMS, CHEBCOTS, CASSIMERES sod COTTON ADBS, Ac., Ac. DRESS GOODS, such as CASHMERES, DELAINES, BK LICIAS, NUN'S VEILINGS, LAWNS, - INDIA LINENS, whits sod cream colored, Ac., Ac. NOTIONS. our selection in GLOVES, BUTTONS, COLLARS, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, Ac., is the tastiest in town. LACES, and Embroideries, ORIENTAL LACES, FRENCH NMEDLB WORK, a full line of CREAM and BLACK SILK LACES,CHE KILLS FRINGE, EDGINGS, AC., Ac. STRAW HATS, and WOOLEN FELT HATS, an immense assortment. PANTS, over one hundred pair —Co ttonade,Cassi merea, Ac., Ac. CARPETS. BRUSSELS, INGRAIN, HEMP, a fins selection. Even if we had the space we were too busy te enumerate anymore, but we would say ha conclusion to the public that they must come and see. We want It distinctly understood that it is no trouble to us to show good* and that If you can't buy as cheap ir our store as anywhere else we do not ask you to Invest. Gall in! Call in 1 Yours Respectfully, D. S. Kauffmaa & Co. Main St. Millheim, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers