|.l|t|uil|tin> |rnal. THURSDAY, MAY 27TH, 1886. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. LOCAL NEWS, —Now for the June bugs. —SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —Dried Apples 4 cts. per lb. at Spigelmyer's. —Rains are plenty and everything grows to the delight of the husband man. —The plasterers have commenced work on J. XV. Stover's store building on Main street. —Jesse Kreamer is building a neat picket fence at the frontof his premises on Water street. —Mr. and Mis. A. J. Ilarter were off to Union county oyer Sunday, on a visit to relatives. —FLAGS, FLAGS, FLAGS, large, me dium size, ai d small, at the Journal Store on Penu street. Mr. Geo. Swartz, of Rellefonte, is at present the guest of his brother, 11. M. Swartz, of near town. —Miss Elizabeth Reighard, of this place, is absent on a visit to relatives in Mifflinbuvg and other places. —A new Self Binder Reaper for sale cheap,or will exchange on a good horse* Inquire of J. Spigelmver. SWEET SEED CORN. —Several quarts of Stowell's Evergreen Sweet Corn, for planting, for sale at the Journal Store. —W. T. Auman, of the Union Semi nary. New Berlin, was seen in town a few days. lie retained to that school on Monday. —W. F. Reeder. Esq., of the law fitm of Hastings & Reeder, Bellefonte, was one of the guests registered at the National Hotel last Saturday. —"A stitch in time" often saves consumption. Down's Elixir used in time saves life. For sale by J. Spigel rnyer and D. S. Kauffman & Co. —Mrs. Emmons will deliver a tem perance lecture in the Ev. church on Friday evening. The people will be governed by the ringing of the bell. —There was quite a corps of sales men in town on 3/onday and our mer chants had consequently all the com pany they wanted for the time being —The old Evangelical church was sold at public sale last Saturday for SIOO. Mr. Elias Lse bought the building and expects to convert it iuto a planing mill. —Simon R. King, who formerly was bartender in Frain's hotel, has the agency tor the "American" Sewing Machine and is about ready for a thorough canvass. —Messrs. B.O.Deininger and Adolph Miller took a trip to Centre Hall on Saturday to visit some friends there and see the sights. They returned safely in the evening. —Mr. J. E. Blake, agent for the Monarch Fire Killer, wishes us to an nounce that he will give another test of that extinguisher in Miilheim on next Tuesday eyeniog. —The Clergy, Medical Faculty and People all endorse Burdock Blood Bit ters as the bes: s>stem renovating, blood purifying tonic in the world. Send for testimonials. —John Page, of near town, received the sad news by telegram that his sis ter Annie, residing near Bellefonte, had died suddeuly on Tuesday. He at once left for that place. —We see in one of our exchanges that the celebrated Repazband of XVill iamsport has dissolved. It is a pity that such a splendid musical organiza tion should go "to sticks." —The strike in the Clearfield region is ended. The men will resume work to day at the old prices, the store order system is to be abolished and wages will be paid in cash every two weeks. Mr. Keller, the efficient teacher of one of our summer schools, left on last Friday for his home in Snyder county to spend a few days with his family. He returned on Monday even ing. —Telephone connection between J/ill heim and Coburn was interrupted for several days this week. It is supposed that the sharp lightning of Saturday and Mo nday night is the causß of the trouble. —We noticed Mr. J. C. Meyer, of Bellefonte, prospective candidate for District attorney, pass through town on Monday, on his way to Aaronsburg, likely to spend a few days in the paren tal home. —Rev. M. L. Landis, well-known to many of our readers as the former pis tor of the Rebersburg Reformed church, ably tilled Rev. M. L, Deitzler's pulpit in the Luth. church, of this place, on Sunday evening. —Costiveness is the primary cause of much disease. Dr. llenry Bixter's Mandrake Bitters will permanently cure costiyeness. Every bittle war ranted. Sold by J. Spigelmyer and D. S. Kauffman & Co. —3frs. Lashell, the wife of the mur derer whose awful crime is reported on our second page, is the daughter of Daniel Willow, dee'd, a former citizen of Jlfillheim and is therefor well-known t) many of our readers. —lt affords us pleasure to announce to our readers that Wm. B. Mingle, Esq., Centre Hall, was appointed Pro. thonotary of this county, vice It. G. Brett, deceased. The appointing r, we have no'doubt, gives general satis faction, Mr. M. being the right man in the right place in all respects. HONEST DEALING TRUTHFUL REPRESENTATION SECURITY TO BUYERS ! These are the inducements we offer IN CONNECTION WITH OUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF SPRING GOODS, Including all things useful, ornamental and indispensable in IVEEB.GI-iA-INTIDISE ! (GIEILTEIRAXj MBRCHAITDISE! In wide range of selection, in quantity and quality, in newest and most exclusive styles, in prices, we offer the best opportunity of the season. THE FACTS DBCLABED EST THIS ADYEBTISEMEITT may be doubted by some. We ask but one visit to our store, Main Street, Millheim, Pa., to prove the truth of these statements. D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO. —Fred Kurtz, Jr., a son of editor Kurtz, of Centre Hall, received the ap pointment of naval ca let from this con gressional district. —The annual excursion of the State Editorial Association will go this year to Atlantic city, the time fixed being tlie week beginning J/ondav, July ~>th. The rendezvous will he at the Hit aid House, Hlulahelphia. The sermon delivered by llev. He Long (Reformed) of Lewisburg, in the Jfethodist church last Sunday evening was listened to bv a large and appreci ative congregation and is highly spoken of by all who heard it. —lt required exactly a day and a half to move the truck house tuck about ten feet. I>. L. Zerby and Tlios Hock man did the work ami Hr. Stum feels more contented since he can get a glimpse of Main street. makershop from Snook's corner to his new place of business, next door to his residence on Main street, where his friends and customers will find him prepaired to wait on them. Foil TIIK CHILDREN. —Let the chil dren take Simmons I aver Regulator and keep well. It is purely vegetable, and safe to take either alone or in con nection with other medicine. Mild in acting and pleasant to take. —Did you know V No. Then go and see for yourself that John XV. Lose'a grocery is headquarters for all kinds of groceries, provisions, fruits, cigars, tobacco, confectioneries and all other kinds too numerous to mention. —To look-at the amount of goods be ing hauled from the station by our merchants, one wou'd think they could stock half of Centre county. It don't in tlie least look like hard times, until you come to examine your pocket book. —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. —The office of the Selinsgrove Times, owned by T. Benton Ulrich, was sold to J. G. Lesher last week. This week the Freeburg News and the Times will be consolidated, and will be published by Early & Lesher, in Selinsgrove, un der the name of the Times—Xcws. —Meyer Y Kreamer's meat market was supplied with a $l6O refrigerator this week. It is a very fine arrange ment and one that is almost indispen sable in a first class meat market. Mr. Gettig, the butcher, will now be able to keep his meat in first-class condition. —D. W.Zeigler's new house on Penn street is now finished, all but the last coat of paint which will be applied some time next week. It is a very im posing residence, and an ornament to the street. Mr. Z. may justly feel proud of his "White House." —The masons have commenced work on the new U. B. parsonage on Penn street. After that building is up only four lots are left vacant on the western side of Penn street and parties wishing to build on that street will soon have to take lots on the other side. —Work oil the interior of the hard ware building on Main and Penn street is progressing rapidly this week; all the floors have been laid and if the carpen ters coutinue to rush things as they did this week the new storerooms will soon be completed. —A sure sign that business is brisk at Mrs. Maria Weaver's millinery shop on Penn street, is,that tin proprietress is obliged to no to the eastern cities for a new stock of spring millinery goods. She is bound to keep up with the de mands of her many patrons and the ladies will find her new selections of the latest and tastiest styles. —The Union county agricultural fair will be held from the 22id to the 25th of September, this year. Hereto fore it occurred in the first we k of October, which was generally in the wet season of the year. The agricultu ral society of Centre county, in order to avoid getting wet and being out of pocket, abandoned their annual fairs altogether. SETTLEMENT NOTICE —AS we wish to close our books we request all per sons who have unsettled accounts with us to call at our place for settlement not later than June 15th, 1880. Parties who fail to comply with this request between this and the above date will be compelled to do so by law. BARTGES & BRO. Madisonburg, Pa., May 20, 'BO. 3t —A pleasure carriage, drawn by a four-in hand team of spanking horses, and containing a party from Philadel phia, among them Col. B. K. Jamison, one of the rich backers of the Quaker City.passed through town on last Wed nesday afternoon en route for Belle fonte. Having had dinner at Aarons burg tliey did not stop in Jfillheim, to tne sad disappointment of the comer committee. —We had the pleasure of joining our friends, E. 11. Long and A. A. Frank, on a ride to Spring Mills, via Coburn Penns Creek, last Sunday afternoon. To be frank in the matter the roads were excellent (?) and with Ale for driver the ride didn't seem long at all. barring a few obstructions which the writer removed. T' e whole party en j ryed the trip hugelv, as it afforded an a'ounda ce of vai iety and amusement. —You will Gnd McDonald's Improv ed Liver Pills so satisfactory as a cor rector of a topid liyer, as a regulator of the bowels, as an eradicator of billious ness, that you will regret not having tiied them sooner* Money refunded to dissatisfied purchasers. J OIINS TO X, 110 LLOWA Y A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. THE only reliable catarrh remedy on the market to-day is Ely's Cream Halm, being free from poisonous dings and other offensive odors. It lias cured thousands of acute and chronic cases when all other temedies have failed. It quickly cures cold in the head and ca tarral headache. Price 50 cents. 17-41. —On Thuisdav afternoon we took a pleasure trip to Woodward in company with landlord ltook of the National Hotel, who kindly furnished one of his elegant nags for the ride. Considering the jovial company we were in, the line weather and the beautiful sight which the fertile fields of lower Henns Valley presented we may say that it. was a rare spell of leeieation and enjoyment for the writer. —Snow fell at various places in this state on Tuesday. At Clarendon quite a snow storm prevailed ami at XX'ill iamsport the fine flakes of snow made people hurriedly get, out their winter wraps. Nearer homo wo learn of snow having fallen at Colon u station on Tuesday afternoon. Coal tires conse quently take the places of door and window screens and overcoats crowd oat the linen duster. —Several heavy thunderstorms, that seemed t<> come from all directions, swept over tins valley on Saturday night. Heaven's electric battery play ed for fully two hours and the flood gates iff the skies seemed to he opened, the lain pouring down in torrents, and converting the two inch thick dust on the roads into mud in a short time. The day had been hot and sul try, hut after the rain the air was fresh and pure. —Some of our subscribers have heed ed our reminder of a few weeks ago to pay up their subscriptions. But they happen to be the very ones who hardly ever need a reminder. When we ask our patrons to pay up we particularly mean the delinquent customers whose names appear on our books with a debt of three, four and live years' standing. And to these we would again say that we need the money and the sooner tLey remit the better for all parties concern ed. —On Tuesday afternoon the lady rel atives and other friends of Mrs. Win. Kerstetter gathered at her residence while she was from home. The occa sion was a surprise party in honor of Mrs. Kerstetter's 39th birthday. .She was at a neighbor's .at the time and one of her children went to inform her that she was wanted at home. Upon her ar rival the lady was truly surprised to see so many visitors, but matters were soon explained and a sumptuous supper and a good time in general was had. FAUM FOR SALE.— The undersigned otter 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 100 acres ol cleared land, with a dwelling house and bank barn thereon erected ,* also about 45 acres of timberlaiul. Altogether a very desirable farm. Apply to or address SAMUEL WISE, ISRAEL VOX A I>A, 10 -41 Executors. —An awful thunderstorm visited this section again on Monday evening, commencing just at. tin* time when the people made ready to attend the enter tainment of the Harry Sisters. It r.iin ed heavily all evening and vivid dishes of lightning followed each other in quick succession. It was consequently impossible for most people to leave their houses, and the audience in the Methodist churcn was very slim. Nev ertheless the IlarrySisters went through their programme to tlie letter and en tertained their hearers in the most pleasing manner. But for the very inch-meat we ither they would have had a fair house. DIEI> -On the 15th instant, near Elder's Ridge, Indiana Co., Pa., Mis. Sarah Fritz, widow of William Fritz, formerly of llaines township, this county, in the Blth >ear of her age. Mrs. Fritz was a sister of John and Jacob Wolf, both deceased, and the last surviving member of a family of ten brothers and sisters. Iler husband proceeded her into the eternal world many years, and since his demise she had her home with Iter son, Mr. Win. Fritz, to the time of her death. Kindly and tenderly treated by her son and family she lived to a green old age. and like a golden sheaf, fully ripe, was at last gathered into God's eternal garner aboyc. Iler end was peace. *** —A. J. DeVoe, a meteorologist at Hackensack, N. J., predicts decidedly cool weather for this summer. lie says that the pievailing winds will blow from east northeast with cloudy weather about four days out of five and June will enter cold and cloudy,follow ed by thuvder showers on the sth, and a very cold northeast storm on the Bth. And men whe embark in sea shore en terprises during the month of June will be very likely to be out and injur ed, for it will be a cold, wet month, with strong easterly winds, and ice bergs will drift unusually near the New England coast and overcoats will feel comfortable for the Fourth of July. The weather this week would cer tainly substantiate the gentleman's un pleasant prediction. —We notice in the Centre Democrat that the services of Prof. Alfred Bieilv, of New York, and who has been spend ing most of the winter and spiing a mong the good people of Hrushvalley, iiave been engaged by the Y. M. C. A. of Bellefonte, for a teim of three weeks. It will be 1113 professoi's task during that time to prepare a chorus of from 75 to 100 of Bellefonte's best voices,to render an Oratoiia at a grand concert to be held at the close of the term. Personal acquaintance with Prof. Bieily and some of his musical works enables us to predict that if he meets with any encouragement at all on the part of the Bellefonte people he will make the term and closing concert a grand success. —When in town on Decoration day, remember that a good place to buy a morse] or a basketful of provisions is at J. W. Lose's grocery on Main street. A large stock of fresh goods just re ceived. See advertisement in another column. MKMOUIAL DAY AT MILLHEIM.— Owing to the unpleasant weather on Monday evening the special meeting of the G. A. U. post was postponed till last evening, when the Unrtl arrange ments for a proper observance of Me morial Day were made As we went to press before the time for said meet ing we are unable to give the proceed ings. lbit we are authorized to say that the post will turn out, most likely on Saturday afternoon, and that they will bo joined by the Jl/iUbeim band and the 11. & L. company,ami the leg nlar decoration ceremonies will be gone through with. Provisions will be mule for an able speaker. —By special request of the principal. Prof. A. K. Gobble, we publish below the programme of ihe commencement exercises of Union Seminary, New Berlin. Pa., lasting from June Gth to Pith. ISSti : Monday, June Gilt, the final examin ations-begin. Friday evening, June 11tli, anniversary of the Neocosmiin Literary Society. Saturday evening, 12tb, Anniversary of the Excelsior Literary Society. Sunday evening,loth. Baccalaureate sermon by ltev.E. Kohr. Williamsport, Pa. Monday evening, lath, Address before the Alumni by Uev. T. Bach. Fianklin, Pa. Tuesday, 15th, 0 a. m , meeting of the Board of Trustees; at 2 p. m., Book receptiou of the Neocosnnan Literary Society; in the evening, Addresses before tbo Lit erary Societies by CorneliusSmith,Esq., Seranton, Pa. Wednesday, 10th, 9 a. m., Annual meeting of the Alumni Association; 2 p. ra., Library Associa tion of the Excelsior Literary Society ; Wednesday evening, June 16th, Com meiiCement. West Susquehanna Classis of the Reformed church had a pleasant and profitable meeting at Aaionshurg last week. Much important business was transacted with dispatch and unanimi ty of sentiment. One of the most im portant items was the resolution per taining to the oiganizition of a Classi cal Missionary Society, in which the congregational societies shall be repre sented by delegates. The first conven tion of this society is to be held at Miffliuburg in September. The religious services were all well attended. An impressive communion service was enjoyed on Sunday morn ing by a crowded house. A specially pleasing feature was the fact that the Saturday and Sunday services were at tended not only by huge numbers from the immediate community, but also by many from Brush and Nittany valUys and from Boalsburg, Centre Hall and Bellefonte. Classis adjourned on Sat urday afternoon to meet a year hence at Adamsburg, Snyder county. Of Interest to Ladies. The new treatment for ladies' dis eases discovered by Dr. 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 uovel 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 tfie sex who sends her address and 13 2et stamps for ex pense, charges, etc. It is a positive cure for any form of female disease and the free trial pack aye is many times sufficient to effect a permanent cure. Full directions ac company the package (which is put up in a plain wrapper) also price list for future reference. No trial package icill be sent after Aug. Ist, 1886. Address, GKEOO' REMEDY COMPANY. PALMY RA, X. Y. 19-3 m Neighboring News. SMITH TOWN. Those who are not done planting corn are displeased with the wet spell. The heavy lains of last Saturday and forepart of this week did considerable damage to the cornfields, especially those along the bills. During last Saturday evening's thunderstorm a flash of lightning struck the wngonshed at Jac. Breou's and greatly demolished it. B. F. Frankenherger's painters are now at work on Henry Keen's barn, which will look much improved after they are clone with it. Mr. Edward Bowersox was in our midst last week. lie came to fetch his brother Wilmer, who was out on a strike. Last week some sharper stole J. H. Frank's seed corn from the wagon which had been left standing in the field. Pretty sharp, but the fellow would hardly think that Mr. Frank knows who has it. J. M. Rhoads, of Millheim, finished tlre wall for John Kimport's new house on Monday. As might be ex pected, he made a good job of it. Last week a young lauy found a let ter that was addressed to one of our young men—but alas, she could not read it, and that was the best of it all. W. F. Smith lost a yery fine colt on Sunday. A number of our folks were to Aaronsburg on Sunday attending Re fornu-d church. The mountains are nearly covered with teaberries, and by all appearances, Sunday seems to Ire the only day 011 which they may he gathered. A good time, is it not ? The owner would better fetch his large, black dog, before the people of ibis neighborhood get tired of the an* noyance and work the animal out of the way. 11. C. of Millheim, was after some of our boys on Sunday. Jumiio. COBURN. Your correspondent through a press- | ure of business failed to report last week. I Mr. J. Ilaivey Smith, who was en- j gaged in the timber business at this place several months ago, died at bis ( home in Ashland and was buried at ( Pottsville on Tuesday of last week. He will be remembered here by a boat of . friends for bis many good and noble ( qualities. Miss Lizzie Katlierman, of Mifflin- | buig, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. i Kreraer. f Mi.-s Laura Middleswartb, of Mill mont, was visiting at Capt.VanValin's I during tlui week. The long-talked -of boardwalk is now ' partly laid, but should be finished to the church, (iet to work again, boys, i and linish it up. < Since there is no license we seldom J see a drunken man around here. Ground is now being broken for the j erection of a distillery just east of Co burn. Travel on the railroad seems to be good, judging from the well-filled | trains we see passing here. Mr. \V. It. Kremej- was away last ] week to attend the funeral of J.ilaryey Smith, in Pottsville. . And now Andy Campbell wears a broad smile and is happy. Ask him < what it is and he will answer—a boy— to be sure. Please inform Ale Long , of the fact. The next public enterprise for Co burn should baa ball of some kind ( where public entertainments can be held, as we have no suitable place for such occasions. Besides we have enough intelligent material in Coburn to form a literary society and to have debates and lectures every week. It would be a great social advantage and would have a beneficial influence on the moral interests of our growing vil lage. Mr. J. W. Snook, of Millheim, re cti veda carload of crockery which be is unloading here. Mr. Forster, representing a Belle fonte firm, has erected a shed here, where he makes quite a display of agri cultural implements. Mr. Editor, can not you send that band of your town over here some nice evening to give us some music and liven up the town. If memory serves us right, Coburn has always responded, when called upon for pecuniary aid. We have had no music for a long time, so please waken tbem up a little and let us hear from them. VALE. AARONSBURG. To whom it may concern—There is much in little—well said ; but there is little in the use of more words than are necessary. Tfie entertainment advertised for last Saturday evening, 22nd, to be giv en by ttie Harry Sisters in the Evangel ical church did not take place, on ac count of the inclemency of the weather. Col. B. K. Jamison and friends, of Philadelphia, who are travelling for pleasure in the tallyho coach rambler, passed through town on Wednesday of last week. The party took dinner at Iramel's Hotel. On last Wednesday morning Dr. E. J. Deshler and wife left for Carroll Co., lowa, to visit their son. Dr. J. J.Desh ler and family. We wish the aged and respected couple a pleasant visit and a safe return. Rev. Deitzler has for the last week or two been very busily engaged in beauti fying bis home with whitewash and paint. The Uev. no doubt observes that the parsonage had been yery large ly neglected in the past. | By whom was it neglected ?—Ed.] Billy Wmkelblech, who about a year ago was married to a J/iss Ilocknian, left for parts unknown. We didn't learn the cause of Billy's sudaen de parture. ANOTHER. WOODWARD. Tne singing class, under the instruc tions of Pr f Snyder, meets every Sat urday eyening in the church. Benj. Orndorf and Adam Weaver in tend reroofing their houses. Several large orders for lumber cre ated a boom in that branch of industry around here. What's the attraction that takes two of our boys to Spring Mills Saturday evenings ? Mr. Abraham Treaster has in his cornfield some novel deyices to intimi date the prowl'ng crow. AKGENTL REBERSBURG. T. F. Moyer. wife and daughter have left for Milton, Pa. J. Ilarter lias in his possession the finest mule team in the valley. Prof. Bierly left this place to instruct a class in vocal music at Bellefonte. The Lutheran congregation of this town are well pleased with their new pastor. Both Mr. and Mrs. Burkert, a much respected couple of this place are fre quently sufferers with rheumatic pains. C. C. Loose has purchased a fine horse. L. B. Frank has made some improve ments at his home. —IT IS no, V conceded on all sides that there is not and never has been a remedy of such remarkable efiieacy as Curtis' Carmelite Cordial, in curing cholera, dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera morbus, summer complaints, cramps, pains in the bowels, or any intestinal irritation whatever,a single dose brings remarkable relief and a single bottle is guaranteed to cure any case or money refunded. A remarkable pain killer and valuable household remedy. JOHNSTON , 110LL0WAY& C 0. u Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. MADISONBURG. Miss Mary Stover is at home and on the sick list. Mrs. Lizzie Brown, of Bellefonte. is the guest of h. r father, Samuel 1L Sha fer, of this place. At this writing Daniel ltouah is con lined to tht? house suffering from the, effects of a bad cold. Reuben Small, of ltockville, tarried in town a while on Sunday with his brother Simon. We are glad to see our good old friend Reuben out again. lie had a hard tune of it for t'ie last three months, suffering with a healing on the side of his face. Miss McKinney is at present paying her sister, Mrs. Dr. Lee, a visit. Grant Shafer is at home and not able to work on account of a sprained back. The Reformed congregation fenced in their new cemetery last week. They can feel real thankful that they need not bury their dead in watery graves, as they had to In the old cemetery. GranduiotherLimberthas gone to vis it her son Fred, below Aaronsburg. Andrew Guiser sold his horse to a man in Nittany. Uriah Shafer has put a new roof on his barn. On Sunday evening quite a heavy rain pasaed over this town, accompan ied with a good bit of hail, but no dam age was done. B. W. Royer, supervisor, has his ciew of raeu at repairing the roads. Some of the farruersare planting their corn over. The Evangelical congregation at Yearick's church, west of town, have erected a new fence around the grave yard. The people at the western end of this valley have organized a Union Sunday School in the brick school house near James Duck's. The school numbers some 67 members, which is indeed en couraging. Mr. William Yearick left last week for the West 011 a visit. John S. Hoy and wife are vistiting friends in Clearfield county. Rev. Lese and wife, of Ohio, are here visiting the lady's mother, Mrs. Geo. Shafer. The Reverend gentleman preached in the Ev. church on Sunday eyeuing. Last Sunday while John Fisher was sitting on the little porch back of his house, he espied the head of a black snake close by and quietly calling to his wife tc bring him the gun he blazed away at the snake and killed it. The following day his dog found another of that soecies at nearly the same place, j and Mr. Fisher again fed the suake with lead. lie found it to be fully as long as the other. "Still Another" was not away from home but on a little strike. He has concluded to go to work again for the Journal at the old rates and will try to be more punctual hereafter. STILL ANOTHER. Groceries & Provisions. "VJ"EW GOODS ! FRESIi ARRIVALS EVERY DAY o 0 FINE FLORI DA ORANGES. BRIGHT NEW LEMONS. CHOICE WHITE GRAFES. NEW CROP FRENCH PRUNES. FIGS, DATES and PRUNELLES. FINEST CLUSTER RAISIN'S. PRESERVED CITRON & LEMON PEEL CURRANTS and 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 Taffy) MADE.|BY 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 Firm. PLAIN and FANCY CRACKERS FINEST FULL CREAM CHKES E. 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 011 our ground pepper for butcherlug purposes. It is strictly pure. FRESH SHELL OYSTERS opened to iorder. o—o ALL OUIiSTOCK IS NEW AND FRESH. G3-CALL ON US FOR ANYTHING YOU WANT IN OUR LINE. —SECHLER & CO.,— GROCERS, Bush House Block, BELLEFONTE, PA. TO THE LADIES of Millheim & Vicinity. I wish to call your attention and invite 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. aaaauyayyaayayyayaaaaaaasta lEBMSMBBBI .jyaayaaayyaayayaayyaaaaaaa 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 trimmlngs- w i— &T Call on roe if in need of any mill ineiy goods and you will not regret it. Respectfully, Itydiq G, 33i