| Journal.
THURSDAY, MAY 13TII, 1886.
Publlshed by R. A. BUMILLER.
TO THE LADIES
of Millheim & Vicinity.
I wish to call your attention and invito your
inspection of the elegantly trimmed and neatly
made line of
Hats, Bonnets, Lace
Gaps, etc. etc.
Just received at my place, next door to E. C.
Campbell's residence, on Main Street.
HaßiifiaßQaQaaßQaQUQaaijaauaEiQ
I&BMEMB31B 3
Li'jyjaaa'j'jaayyyyjuua'jjydjay
that my styles and prices suit all and that 1
constantly keep on hand a full stock of
Laces, Ribbons, Feathers,
Flowers, Pin Orna
ments,
and everything necessary for trimmings
Call on me if iu need of any mill
iueiy goods and you will not regret it.
Respectfully,
liy&iq G.
LOCAL NEWS.
—SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
Fresh Fish at Kauffman'a store.
—Ficnic talk will soon begin to blos
som.
-First-class job work doue at the
JOURNAL otlice.
—The fine spring weather brought
out a large number of promenaders on
Sunday.
—Read B. O. Deininger's "Safe
Pointers" iu our advertising columns
this week.
—John F. Heckman, of Penn Ilall,
was a welcome caller at this otlice on
Tuesday morning.
—There will be two comets visible
this month—to those who care to lose
any sleep for the sight.
•-Miss Mabel Musser left on Monday
afternoon's train to spend a week a
mong Mitfiinburg friends.
—The framework of J. W. Stover's
new store room on Main street is up
and will soon be under roof.
—The northern light illumed the sky
on Saturday night and many gazed in
wonder upon the grand spectacle.
—Our Seersuckers are decidedly lead
ers for beauty and price. Come and
see. D. S. Kauffman & Co.
—Rev. M. I. Jamison and wife are
in town visiting among relatives and
friends, and they have a host of them
here.
—A. J. Harter is improving his prop
erty on Penn street by erecting a neat
wire fence around the front of the
bouse.
—The newly arranged show window
of the Journal Store was the chief at
traction of pedestrians on Penn street
last Saturday.
—Dr. J. F Harter nas been sodding
his yard this week. It will make a
lovely green spot when once the grass
has started to grow.
—R. F. Yonada, Coburn's genial
postmaster, popped into our sanctum
on Tuesday forenoon for a pleasant
chat. Call again, Bob.
—J. W. Snook bad three windows
cut in the western wall of his store
building on Main street in order to get
more light in the store room.
—"A stitch in time" often saves
consumption. Down's Elixir used in
time saves life. For sale by J. Spigel
myer and D. S. Kauffman & Co.
—The Harry Sisters who are billed
for this town on the 24th instant, will
give entertainments at Woodward on
the 21st and at Aaronsburg on the 22d.
—The three outlets of disease are
the bowels, the skin and the kidneys.
Regulate their action with the best
purifying tonic, Burdock Blood Bitters.
—Several insurance agents are "do
ing" this town just now and forcibly
remind our people that this week is the
anniversary of last year's big Are in
Millheim.
—The State Board of Health has
made an appeal to citizens for pecuni
ary aid to the State Sanitary Conven
tion, which convened in Philadelphia
yesterday.
—The Lutheran congregation elected
a new elder and a new deacon on Sun'
day afternoon. G. W. Haiter was
chosen for the former, and A. A.Frauk
for the latter position.
—There is no mateiial change in J.
B, Hooveman's general condition of
health, though his illness is variable,he
being at the poiut of death one flay and
much improved the next.
—Remarked by R. C. Joioer, of Al
len, P. O. Hilldale Co., Mich : Noth
ing gave my rheumatism such quick
relief as Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil —be
lieve it infallible for rheumatism.
—Poa'i fail to read Mrs.Brumgard's
advertisement at the head of this col
umn, ladies, aud bear in miud that she
the very head-gear yoq bave been
wan ing so bad tbfs spring.
—Maj. W. 11. Dill, of Freeburg, Fa.,
Superintendent of public scliools of
Snyder county, died last week and was
interred in the new cemetery at Free
burg.
—D. L. Zerby lias the necessary
plank on the ground and ready for a
first-class sidewalk to bo laid along bis
premises on Fenn street. lie expects
to get at this work sometim6 this week
yet.
—The biisk tlouring mill of
Gingerich, at Oak Ilall, was destroyed
by tire on Monday morning about three
o'clock. How the lire originated could
not be learned. The mill was valued
at SIO,OOO.
—lf you are a miserable sufferer with
constipation, dyspepsia and biliousness
seek relief at once in Simmons Liver
Regulator. It does not require contin
ual dosing, and costs but audio. It
will cure you.
—Mr. Henry Keen, of Penn town
ship, started on 3fonday afternoon on
bis extended western trip, lie experts
to visit nearly all the western states
and will be absent the greater part of
the summer.
—Costiveness is the primary cause of
much disease. Dr. Henry Baxter's
Mandrake Bitters will permanently
cure costiveness. Every bottle war
ranted. Sold by J. Spigelmyer and 1).
S. Kauffman & Co.
—A private letter from Mrs. Emma
J. Touilinson states that she like 3 her
present place of residence, Aurora, 111.,
very well,but has been obliged to nurse
a sore foot for the last few weeks, which
is getting better again.
—The Ladies' Mite Society of the
Reformed church, Aaronsburg, will
give au entertainment in the chapel of
the new church on Saturday evening
next. The doors are open to all, aud a
cordial invitation is extended.
—The Rescue Band, of Shamokin,
recently honored their able conductor,
Prof. W. T. Meyer, by naming their
organization after him. The band
numbers about 30 members aud is now
styled "Meyer's Rescue Band."
—Henry L. Dieffenbach, of Lock
Haveo, was appointed Associate Judge
of Clinton county, by Goy. Pattison
last Monday. He will take the place
of W. W. Rankin, who resigned to ac
cept the post mastership of that city.
—The painters finished their work
on J. W. Snook's brick residence yes
terday and it now presents a very band
some appearance and forms a credit
able addition to Penn stieet. The job
entitles the mechanics to much praise.
—Mr. A. B. Lucas, of Bellefonte,
representing the Republican and Centre
Democrat of that town, gave this otlice
a call yesterday afcernoou. He is out
on a collecting tour for those two pa
pers. It's a good business to be in,
these times.
—The Journal Store is attain cleaned
up, rigged up and being rapidly filled
up with new and attractive goods suit
ed to the season. A full supply of
French Tissue Paper, and all material
necessary for making artificial flowers
just received.
—We are informed that Mr. Jacob
Dutweiler, of Penn towuship, lost a
yaluable cow last week one day. She
burated in the field where she was pas
turing. A heifer belonging to WED.
H. Smith, also of Penu township, died
in the same manner.
—ln Henry & Johnson's Arnica and
Oil Liniment is combined the curative
properties of the different oils,with the
healing qualities of Arnica. Good for
man and animal. Every bottle guaran
teed. For sale by J. Spigelmyer and
D S. Kauffman & Co.
—Sugar Valley leads off with the
first picnic heard of . this season. The
Keystone Journal , L >gansville, says, a
party from Salona had a picnic at Sul
phur Springs last Saturday a week ago,
first of May. They may want some
coal fire before May is past.
Mr. John Stover and wife,of Paint
er, Mifflin county, were in town over
Sunday, to visit his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Stovei. The old lady's health
is not very good at present and she has
been confined to her room at her
daughter's residence, Mrs. Geo.Ulrich,
for several weeks.
—On Mjuday evening the band sere
naded Mr. Burd. J/cJ/ullen, at his
father's residence on J/ain street. Burd
had the evening before married a 3/iss
Alexander, from Spring Jfills, which
accounted for the band's compliments.
Tiie groom responded liberally and in
his quiet and unostentatious way.
—THE only reliable catarrh remedy
nil the maikcL to day is Ely's Cream
Balm, being free from poisonous drugs
a d other < If -naive odors. It has cured
thousands of acute and chronic cases
when all other lemedies have failed. It
quickly cures cold in the head and ca
tarral headache. Price 50 cents. 17-41.
FARM- FOR SALE.— The undersigned
offejr that certain tract of land, situate
about two miles west of Madisonburg,
and being part of the estate of Jeremi
ah Hoy, deceased, at private sale. It
contains about 10J acres ol cleared
land, with a dwelling house and bank
barn thereon erected ; also about 4o
actes of tiinberland. Altogether a very
J desiiable farm Apply to or address
SAMUEL WISE,
! ISRAEL VON A DA,
119-4t Executors,
Will tlio Fourth of July, or rather
the p recced ins Sat unlay,be a reu-'etter
day in Millheim, or will we Hit with
our hands folded in our laps and talk
ing of Independence Day as other towns
celebrate it ? Referred to the 11. &L.
boys, or to the new G. A. H. post or to
the ba d.
—An ominous report that iho town
was to be laid in ashes on last Saturday
night, resulted in frightening nearly
all the women and children in town
and many of them had a sleepless night
in consequence of it. Of course the
report proved only empty talk, but we
say the less talk of that kind the better.
—At a meeting of the Evangelical
Ladies' Aid Society of Millheim, last
Saturday evening, the annual election
of otlicsrs took place with the following
result: Pres. Mrs. Adolpli Miller;
Vice Pres. Mrs. E. C. Campbell ; Sec.
Mrs. 11. 11. Weiser; Asst. Sec. Mrs. J.
G. M. 8 wen gel ; Treas. Mrs. \V. It.
Ilenney.
—Do not forget that next Monday a
week the llany Sisters, three preco
cious little girls, will give a musical
and literary entertainment for the ben
efit of the Ladies' Mite Society of the
M. E. church. We assure our readers
that it is a rave treat to see and hear
them, considering the tender ages of
the girls. Might as well make up your
mind to go.
—A bilcony on the second story of
Musser & Smith's new hardware build
ing on Main street would be a delight
ful place for our band on tine summer
evenings, and we are sure our town
people would enjoy listening to open
air concerts given from this elevated
place. What say the proprietors of the
building and the band men to such a
bargain ?
—Cohen's advertising wagon going
through town on Tuesday afternoon
raised some excitement. It announc
ed in glaring letters that this is his last
week in 3/illheim and that lie is selling
out at cost. To make the advertise
ment as loud as possible the horse, wa
gon and drivers were all covered with
bells, that made noise enough to scare
a ghost out of his boots.
—An exchange says that the time to
plant corn, according to the Indian
custom, is when tiie leaf of the white
oak is as large as a young squirrel's ear,
and the rapid developemant of the
leaves the past few days has caused the
leaf of the white oak 10 attain the pro
portions desired ; therefore, the proper
time has arrived for corn planting.
—Owing to the rain last Friday eve
ning, which prevented the Brushvalley
Post of the G. A. R.from coming over,
it was impossible to effect an organ
ization of a post in this place at that
time. The veterans of this place and
Aaronsburg, however, had turned out
strong in spite of the wet weather and
a meeting was held in the Odd Fellows'
hall on Penn street. A few of the G.
A. It. men from Bellefonte were on
hand, among them Commander Austin
Curtin. The work of organization was
postponed until next Monday evening
and if the weather be fair then a suc
cessful meetiDg is expected.
—Our readers in Aaronsburg
this vicinity will be particularly inter
ested in the following item of news
clipped from last week's Shamokin
Herald :
Messrs. Meyer, Musser & Co. pur
chased the general store of Mr. George
W. Fagely, corner Independence and
Liberty street, Wednesday noon and
took immediate possession. They will
renovate the room, add a large stock of
new goods, and leave nothing undone
to win custom. The Arm is composed
of Prof. W. T. Meyer, so weP and fa
vorably known as teacher of music,and
his brothers-in-law, Messrs. D. E.
Musser and W. 11. Phillips, both of
Aaronsburg, Pa. Prof. Meyer will
continue his music class and the store
will be in charge of the old clerks and
Mr. Musser.
—Mr. J. 13. Solt, of Centre Ilall, is
making arrangements to erect a mill
for the purpose or manufacturing the
lleberling automatic slat fence, which
in the languagejof the business world,
"is destined to succeed all others."
The fence produced is handsome, dur
able and strong and will outlast any
other kind, while it is very cheap. One
of the Ilrberling machines will make
300 rods of fence in a day of 8 hours.
The fence consists of wooden slabs
flrmly bound together by the strongest
of steel wire. It must be seen to be
appreciated. Mr. Solt has orders for
the manufacture of several thousand
rods of fence.— Da ily News.
We understand that Mr. George
Peters,of Millheim,has also received ma
chinery for tin manufacture of slat
fence several weeks ago and is prepared
to run out any amount of it.
—West Susquehanna Chassis will
meet in annual session in St. Peter's
Reformed Church, Aaronsburg, on
Wednesday, the 19th inst., at 7.30 p.
ra., when Key. W. If. Groh, the retir
ing president, wilt preach the opening
sermon. It will continue in session
over the following Sunday. Missionary
services will be held on Thursday even
ing, on which occasion the Rev's. Bat
terer, DeLong and Wolf will deliver
addresses. There will be Diyire ser
vices on Friday evening, Saturday af
ternoon and evening and on Sunday
morning and evening. At the Sunday
morning service the Lord's Supper will
be celebrated, and in the afternoon a
childien's service will le held, on
which occasion the Rev's. Haas, Gel
hard and Brown will be the speakers.
Ail are cordially invited to attend not
only the meetings for religious services,
but also the morning and afternoon
sessions of classjs, Pastor loci,
I M TOUT ANT. —The IH>ARL of officers
of tlio Millheim 11. & E. Company,
consisting of Vice Pres. C. VV. Ilart
maii, Treas. A. A. Frank, and Sec. It.
A. Humiller, wish to give notice to the
members of the company that their
term of office expired last Monday and
they urgently request a meeting in the
town hall next Monday evening at 8
o'clock, sharp, for the puipose of elect
ing new ollicers. Other business of
importance also requires a full attend
ance of the company audit is hoped
that all the members who may be in
town oil said evening, J May 17, ] will
bo 011 hand.
BURNED OUT.—''The Housekeeper,"
Minneapolis, Minn., was burned out
for the second time in six years, April
12th, and a part of its large subscrip
tion list destroyed. Several of the
ladies employed barely escaped with
their lives.
Such of our readers as do not receive
the May number promptly, should
write to the publishers, giving full ad
dress, time when subscription was
made, and lengi.li of time paid for. The
May number will then be forwarded
and the name restored to the list.
—MANY CHILDREN suffer from day
today; puny, pallid, fretful and fever
ish, variable appetite and restless sleep,
finally die, ami their parents never sus
pecting the real cause, that the little
sufferers' stomachs are infested and ea
ten through with worms. Twenty-live
cents invested in a box of McDonald's
Celebrated Worm Powders would save
the doctor's bills and the patient's life.
Entirely vegetable. Easy and pleasant
to take. Money refunded to dissatislied
purchasers.
JOHNSTON, HOLLO WA Y A CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold bv J. Eisenhuth. Millheim.Pa.
Neighboring News.
AARON SBURG.
Key. Swengel [Evangelical] preached
his first regular sermon here on last
Sunday. The audience was large and
the sermon good.
Ed. Kister has broken ground for a
new house in the uorthwestern part of
town, on the public road leading to
Weaver's saw mill.
H. 11. and F. J. Weaver are back
from York State, where they had been
to buy a carload of Holstein cattle.
A few lads from 3/dlheim with a
like number of lassies from our burg,
spend an occasional Sabbath afternoon
at the head of our water main in the
mountains north of town. Rather
early in the season.
[Seems to us this hits one of the
Journal compositors. llow is it San
ford y-Ed.l
Some of our long-winded preachers
could lighten their labors considerably
by reading "Spurgeon on Verbosity,"
and, of course, follow the teachings of
that noted divine. We refer you to
the Lutheran Observer of Jfay 7th, 'SG.
The Aaronsburg Centennial—well,
what about it ? The matter is pre
sented to us almost daily. A few, in
our judgement, are getting too queri
mouious. Oh yes, you want to come
here aud enjoy a good dinner with us.
Well, we will see about it. No action
has been taken yet by our citizens;
For the more distant readers of the
Journal we will announce through its
columns the death and burial of 3/rs.
Samuel Schoch, of J/ifflmburg, Pa.,
formerly and for many years a reiident
of this place. We are aware of the
fact that many Journal readers were
very well acquainted with Afrs.Schoch,
therefore we make this announcement.
A rumor reached us a few days ago
that the laboring classes of our sister
town, J/illheim, are about to enter up
on a strike for eight hours' work and
ten hours' pay. Well, Mr. Editor, if
you anticipate a riot, see to it that an
order is issued for the Aaronsburg
militia. They are all captions in a riot,
wooden guns you know. ANOTHER.
COBURN.
News the past week has been scarce.
F. L\ Barker is finishing the addition
to his house to be rented for a dwelling.
John Stonebraker is building an ad
dition to his property.
A man by the name of Baker has the
lumber hauled for a building which he
is putting up on part of John Stone
braker's lot. It is to be U3ed as a drug
store, we aie informed.
S. Grenninger has about completed
an addition of some twenty feet to his
store building.
Mr. Andrew Stover has begun the
erection of a dwelling house next to
his residence, nd so the improve
ments in our village go on.
Constable Geary was busy on Satur
day evening bringing six or seven part
ies from Faddy Mountain tunnel to ap
pear before 'Squire Gettig to answer a
charge of foicible enti iuce and detain
er. The parties were bound over in
SIOOO bail for their appearance at court.
Mr. A. J. Kutherman,of Milllinburg,
spent the Sabbath with his son in-law,
\V, 11. Ivvemer.
\V, 11. Gorman and family,of liebers
burg, purchased through tickets from
Ooburn to Valley Falis, Kansas, this
(Monday) morning, and left on the 8
o'clock train, via Bellefoute.
The merchants through our valley
must be doing a good business, judging
from the amount of goods we see un
loaded daily at our railroad station.
1 VALE.
—IT IS now conceded on all sides
that there is not and never lias been a
remedy of such remarkable elllcacy as
Curtis' Carmelite Cordial, in curing
cholera, dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera
morbus, summer complaints, cramps,
pains in the bowels, or any intestinal
irritat ion whatever,a single dose brings
remarkable relief ami a single bottle is
guaranteed to cure any case or money
refunded. A remarkable pain killer
and valuable household remedy.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY& CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
SoldbvJ. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
SPRING MILLS.
John 1). Long, one of our merchants,
started for the far West on Monday
morning. lie expects to stay about
six months in which time he intends to
visit all the western states.
T. 11. Jamison, who has been travel
ing salesman for Chase & Co's nursery
for somo years, was called to Philadel
phia ly that firm to attend to more im
portant business for them.
Rev Leidy, P. E.. preached in the
M. E. church on l ist Saturday evening
and Sunday morning. Ho is an able
speaker and bis sermons are plain and
to the point.
The creamery at this place seems to
have taken new life again. The stock
is all sold and the company haye organ
ized and are ready for business. The
location has been selected and work
will soon commence.
The railroad company has put on a
work train to repair the road, with its
headquarters at this place. Quite a
number of our men have been employed
as hands on said train.
G. A. Hunk, Esq., intends to start
for California by the latter part of this
week and expects to remain for a few
months to look after bis business in
that state.
ltumor has it that the gentlemanly
clerk in Grenoble's stoie,Mr. Ro°sman ,
has taken unto himself a wife.
John 11. llibby, we understand, con
templates erecting a distillery in this
place. * # *
Oflnteroat to Ladies.
The new treatment for ladies' dis
eases discovered by I)r. Mary A.Gregg,
the distinguished English Physician
and nurse, which has revolutionized
the entire mode of treating these com
plaints in England is now being intro
duced into the U. S., under a fair novel
plan.
Sufficient of this remedy for one
month's trial treatment is sent free to
every lady who is suffering from any
disease common to the sex who sends
her address and 13 2ct stamps for ex
pense, charges, etc.
It is a positive care for any form of
female disease and the free trial pack
aye is many times sufficient to effect a
jnrmanent cure. Full directions ac
company the package (which js put up
in a plain wrapper) also price list for
future reference. No trial package trill
l sent after Any. Ist, 1886. Address,
GREGG'REMEDY COMPANY, PALMY
RA, N. Y. 19 3m
When Baby *M sick, we pave her Castor!*,
When alio wan a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clunp to Castoria,
When aho had Children, she gave thorn Castoria,
THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR
THE NEW ADVERTISEMENT
—OF—
MUSSEIt k ALEXANDER'S
Millheim Marble Works.
E MRVOIsVIIALBorI IWBAfI!ESB AM
WIBILITI WFEIALEJk# DECAY.,
A Life Experience. Remarkable and
quick cures. Trial Packages. Send
stamp for sealed particulars. Address
Pr. WARP & CO. Louisiana, Mo.
IT* VYTU W i WE 11 1 () canvass for one
All Kill L> If A .11 ft Uof the largest, old -
!st-established,best-known Nrcrlo>im th e
country. Most liberal terms. Unequaleil fa
cilities. Prices low. Geneva Nurwery.
EmIuIiIINIkhI I*4. W. .1- T. SMITH, Ge
neva, X. Y.
I pry TP WANTED RBFTIFFISS
El Si 8 Pi I A Corsets. Sample free to those be-
Ry LIS I'll coming agents. No risk, uuick sales.
Territory given, satisfaction guaranteed. Address
DR.SCOTT,B42 Broadway SL.N.Y.
EIUU'ItA FOLDING CANOPY TOP.
Different sizes. Can be
I attached to nearly all wa-
I I | |vA buggies, phaetons
1- Bland carts. Easily Ke
/TMM|HrN i moved. Folds like an
Y ' l j l ' l '| re '| a ' 0 t" ypy c: | n
price list. Agents wanted
everywhere. Mention paper.
!> G.RISERS & CO., Patentees & Manufacturers
Newtown, Ct. 19_4T
Groceries & Provisions.
GOODS !
FRESH ARRIVALS EVERY DAY
o <>
Ft N K F LOU IDAORANG KS.
BRIGHT NEW LEMONS.
CHOICE WHITE GRAPHS.
NEW CROP KUKNCII PRUNES.
FIGS, DATES and PIIUNELLB9.
FINEST CLUSTER RAISINS.
PRESERVED CITRON & LEMON PERL
CURRANTS ami RAKING RAISINS.
EVAPORATED PRAGUE*& PEARS.
ALMONDS and ASSORTED NUTS.
An exceptionally fine line of PURE CON
FECTION KUV atCITV PRICES.
CLEAR CANDY TOYS.
MOLASSES CANDY (or Taffy) M ADEJJBY
OURSELVES, ALWAYS FRESH.
CALIFORNIA FRUITL canned and Evap
orated.
PURE HONEY in pint and quart Jars.
NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. Roller pro
cess.
CRANBERRIES, Sound and ?lrin.
PLAIN and FANCY CRACKERS
FIN EST FULL CREAM CHEESE.
PURE SUGAR TABLE SYRUPS.
A full line of NEW CANNED GOODS.
PURE WHITE ROCK CANDY SYRUP In
half gallon and one gullou cans.
PURE MAPLE SYRUP in quart and half
gallon cans.
FINE, FRAGRANT TEAs.
PURE SPICES. You can depend on our
ground pepper for butchering purposes.
It is strictly pure.
FRESH SHELL OYSTERS opened to iorder.
o o
ALLOURSTOCK IS NEW AND
FRESH.
T&RCALL ON US FOR
ANYTHING YOU WANT
IN OUR LINE.
—SECHLER & CO.,—
GROCERS,
Bush House Block,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
SAFE POINTERS!
? ?
In buying goods it Is always best to go to the
I i I I I I I
Right Place.
i i i-—i i i i
Now, if you lay this paper In the
|~ I |~l -I I
Right Position,
they will point exactly to the
Journal Store,
—i—i—i—i i i i
No. 20, PENNST., MILLHEIM, PA., which is
conceded to be the
Best Place in PennsValley
UUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
to buy your Writiug Papers and Envelopes,
Tablets, Inks, Pens. Pencils and Stationery gen
erally. Again, your children need
I I I I 1 1 I 1
School Books & Supplies,
i i—i —i i i—i i
and here too the
Journal Store
—-I —i i—i —i —i i—i
is the right place to buy. Again it Is the
Right Place
—i—i—i—i— i i i i
for all kinds of
BIBLES, TOY BOOKS, SUNDAY SCHOOL
SUPPLIES, all kinds of CARDS, BEAUTI
FUL ALBUMS.TKLESCOPES, STEREO
SCOPES and VIEWS,SCRAP BOOKS
and PICTURES, FRENCH TIS
SUE PAPER and all material
for making ARTIFICIAL
FLOWERS, BEAUTI
FUL FLORAL CHROMOS
WALKING CANES, STAMP
ED LIN EN and FELT GOODS for
EMBROIDERY, FLOWERTUELISES
LADIES' SATCHELS,ALPHABET and
KINDER GARTEN BLOCKS, HARMO
NICAS. FANCY MATCH SAFES, VACES,
and quite a large lot of articles generally lump
ed together as
AND-SO-FORTH.
Call and See.
fi. 0. DEININGER.
Something New!
A Critical Inspection
\OF OUR
*; NEW Stock!-
SPRING GOODS,
will reveal the fact that it was selected wl 111
Taste, DiscretionaiiMCofliicoi Sense.
tr ruinaaLiOuaicwGM>.v.
bißnrjrsGnifE^™
It will cost you nothing to examln e oar line of
DRY GOODS,
consisting of MUSLINS, CALICO, SAT*
BENS, SEERSUCKERS, GINGHAMS,
CHEBCOTS, CASSIMERES and
COTTONADES, &C., &C.
DRESS GOODS,
such as CASHMERES, DELAINES, SE
LICIAS, NUN'S VEILINGS, LAWNS,
INDIA LINENS, white and
cream colored, &c., &c.
NOTIONS.
our selection io GLOVES, BUTTONS,
COLLARS, GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS, &C„ is the tastiest in
town.
LACES,
and Embroideries,
ORIENTAL LACES, FRENCH NEEDLE
WORK, a full line of CREAM and
BLACK SILK LACES,CHENILLE
FRINGE.EDOINGSJACC.J&C.
STRAW HATS,
and WOOLEN FELT HATS,;an immense
assortment.
PANTS,
* I
over one hundred pair—Cottonade.Cassi
r
meres, &c., &c.
CARPETS.
BRUSSELS, INGRAIN, HEMP, a fine
selection. .
* •
Even if we bad the space we were too busy to
enumerate anymore, but we would say in
conclusion to the public that they must come
and see. We want it distinctly understood
that It is no trouble to us to show goods and
that if you can't buy as cheap in our store as
anywhere else we do not ask you to invest.
Call in! Call in!
Yours Respectfully,
. D. S. Kaufman & Co.
Main St. Millheim, Pa.