|l|<!|iUljD Journal. THURSDAY, JUNE 3RD, 1888. Published by R. A. 3UMILLER. LOCAL NEWS, —This is Ascension day. —First-class job work done at the JOURNAL office. —lf you have a good business, adver tise and keep it ; if not, advertise and get it. A Rio BARGAlN.—Ladies' Hose, guaranteed fast colors, three pair for 25 cts, at Kauffman's store. —Since the strikes are about ended it may be hoped that business will brigh ten as the summer advances. —Regular services will be held in the Lutheran church of this place next Sunday forenoon by tbe pastor. Lightning completely destroyed the steeple of the German Reformed church at Milton, Pa., wtek before last. —Misses' hose, a fine stock, warrant ed not to fade, at popular prices. Come aud see at D. S. Kauffman & Co's. —A new Self Binder Reaper for sale cheap,or will exchange on a good horse* Inquire of J. Spigeliuycr. SWEET SEED CORN.—Several quarts of Stowell's Evergreen Sweet Corn, for planting, for sale at the Journal Store. —Miss Rose Harter, a former teach er of one of our town schools, smiled on her friends at this place last week. —Sunday, June 13th, has been fixed upon as thb time for the dedication of the new Lutheran church at Centre Ilall. —A Shamokiu clothier sells men's straw hats two for live cents. Mill heim merchants haven't come down to that yet —The festive fly is out in full bloom and people hasten to keep it out of their houses by putting up screen doors aud windows. —Mr. W. L. Snyder, the energetic implement man of Spring Mills, was in town and gave us a pleasant call. He is on a canvassing tour. —Survival of the fitest. Downs' El ixir has outlived every cough remedy simply because it is the best. For sale by J. Spigelmyer and D. S. Kauffuaan & Co. —As the season advances Summer Shawls are being sold at a sacrifice at D. S. Kauffman & Co's store, and if you need o9 there is the place to get it. —Onr Rebersburg correspondent re lates a horrible accident which befell a child of Daniel Weaver, of near Wolf's Store, aud by which it is likely to lose its life. —Mr. S. T. Frain, ot the Keystone Hotel, Selinsgrove, states in a recent letter, that Mr. Harvey Lamey, of this place, was a guest at his house one day last week. —We learn that grandmotherUlrich, who resides her son, Mr. Michael Ulrich, on Main street, is in poor health. Old age is beginning to tell on her, it seems. —Now that De coration day is past it would be well to think of the coming Fourth of July and see what can be done in Millheim in the line of celebrating the 110 th aniyersary of American inde pendence. —Frank Lukenbach, of Bellefonte, spent Decoration day in Millheim and was heartily welcomed by many of his former - schoolmates. Frank is grow ing into a handsome and polished young gentleman. —A basket picuic will be held in a grove near Salem, about 2 miles west of Selinsgrove, by the grangers next Saturday. Hon. Leonard Rhone, of Centre Hall, is mentioned as one of the prominent speakers expected to be pres ent. —A close inspection of J. W. Lose's grocery will reveal the fact that John intends keeping step with the times and the demands of the trade. llis stock is increasing from day to day and our readers will profit by giving him a call. —When one watches the town Loys hanging on to and climbing into the wagons that pass through town, some times in rapid motion, it seems a won der that not more accidents to life and limb occur. It is an exceedingly risky habit. —Mr. A. C. Musser,tlie senior mem ber of our enterprising marble firm,wa3 to Mifflinburg last week to put up tombstones on tne graves of Mr. & Mrs. Dreibelbis at that place. He was accompanied by Mr. E. J. Brumgard and son. —The appeals which will be held by the county commissioners at the Mus sel* House, Millheim, next Wednesday, June 16th, will be as follows : For Miles and Haines in the forenoon, and tor Perm and the borough in the after noon. —The undeisigned gives notice that he has this day sold his stores at Mill heim and Madisonburg to S. Spige'my er, Jr., and employed D. L. Zerby col lector of all accounts due J. Spigelmy er, Agent, which must be settled within ten days from date. W. E. GIIEEN. Afillheina, May 31st, 1886. DEAD SOLDIERS HONORED IN MILL- I IIEiM AND HAINES TOWNSHlP.—Heav en's unclouded canopy and the glorious rays of a warm May sun smiled upon us last Saturday and aided in making it a genuine sunshine holiday. Main ; street wore its festive gaib and display ed a rich profusion of national colors, giv ing proof of our citizens' patriotism and their interest in the grand occasion at hand. Every body seemed in genial spii its and anxiously awaited the return of the G. A. R. men from their trip to Brushvalley, where they had been in the forenoon to decorate the soldiers' graves at Madisonbuig and llebers burg. At noon a big suing of carriages and buggies brought the post hack to town for dinner, and at about half past one o'clock the Brushvalley hind, in their wagon drawn by six horses, made its appearance, followed by a number of other large wagons, filled with peo ple. This was the signal for forming in parade which was done in front of the Fen street school building, where the day befoie a huge store of flowers had b°en deposited. The parade was the biggest affair Millheim hid for some time and proceeded up IVnn St. to Main in the following order : Chief Marshal, M. M. Musser— Flag Rearer, Wallace Musser. Uebersbui'Kaud Millheim l'.uuls (consolidat ed.) Banner of (J. A. 15. Post ."OS. Post '.JOS, Commander Van Valin. Millheim Hook & I-adder Company drawing truck. Teachers and scholars of the Sunday schools, carrying bouquets, Citizens. Upon reaching the cemetery the reg ular exercises of the G. A. it. were gone through with. Commander Van Valin reading the memorial service. When the post had dropped their wreaths and bouquets of flowers upon the graves of their dean comrades and the bauds had played dirges, the vast assembly of peop'e were addressed in patriotic and impressive teims by llev. Sivengle, who was followed by a few appropriate remarks by Comrade Keller. A little after three o'clock the process ion returned to town w here the-band wagons and carriages were In readiness to convey the bands and members of the post to Aaronsburg. It is hardly necessary to meution that the parade and exercises in the ctmetery were witnessed by a large crowd of people who had gathered into town from all neighboring points soon after dinner. We heard close observers say that the number of people in town that after noon was the largest ever known in M illheim on any like occasion. W hen the bands aud post arrived at Aaronsbuig they formed in front of Dr. Musser's residence and marched first to the Lutheran and then to the Reformed cemetery. At both ceme teries the same order of exercises was observed as at this place, Rev. Deitzler delivering an address in the former and Rev. Z. A. Yearick in the latter. This being over, all entered their convey ances and the Rebersburg band departed for home. From Aaronsburg the post, accom panied by the Millheim band, proceed ed down the valley to decorate the graves of departed cotnrados in Wolf's cemetery. At this place, Hon. James P. Coburn, who had accompanied the procession from Aaronsburg, was re quested to deliver an oration, which he did in bis well-known and unsurpassed style. The beautiful flow of language and the animation witn which he ex presses his Gne ihoughts tend to deeply impress his audience in almost every instance. The sun was about setting when the veterans and the baod reached St. Paul, which was the last poini of the day's route, and where the Sunday school stood in waiting with flowers. Here the services were gone through with for the last time and Mr. Coburn again ad dressed the small but attentive audi ence with a few well-chosen remarks. This ended the exercises of Memorial Day and they certainly were attended with greater interest and solemnity than in any previous year, of coyrse all woing to the noble influence of the G. A. R. post. It is no doubt a source of great satisfaction to every true and patriotic heart that a worthy tribute has been paid to the memory of those who risked their lives for the safety of this great Union, and Millheim and its sister towns may safely say that this year they have done their full share in performing that solemn duty. A WONDERFUL BOOK.— We should judge, by the wording of the advertise ment in another cdtixn of this paper, that the new bock entitled, '"The World's Wonders," is indeed a wonder ful book. It will pay the curious, as well as those seeking employment, to read the advertisement. The Ilistori cal Publishing Co. offers to give sland aid books free to persons who will send them names of bo>k agents. They also offer to start people without capi tal in a business that will pay from sls to f?3O a day—a pietly good income for these hard times. Bead the advertise ment. For certain reasons, which it is unnecessary to give here, Mr. Sandoe, the tailor, has closed his shop in this town and removed his utensils back to Centre Hall. This sudden departure of so good a mechanic leaves us just where wo were less than two months ago, viz: without a tailor. Mr. A. A. Frank authorizes us to advertise the shop for rent to any tailor who is an experienc ed workman and who can cut and fit to the satisfaction of his patrons. It is a splendid opening for .1 first-class tailor, as the town and sunounding country afford a large trade. —All colors in Silicias atKauffman's store. —For Earache, Toothache, Soie Throat, Swelled Neck,. tint the results of colli and iullauimation. use Dr. Thomas' Eelectric Oil—the great pain destroyer. —Mr. Jacob Wagner, Sr., an aged citizen of this county, residing in the Loop, departed tins life on lust Mon day and was bored yesterday (Wednes day) forenoon. Every bottle of Arnica & Oil Lini ment sold is warranted by the proprie tors to give? satisfaction or money will be refunded. For sale by J. Spigeliny er and 1). S. KautVman & Co. —Mr. Clair Gepliurt, who holds a clerkship in one of Logansvilje's lead ing stores, was home on a visit to his parents, Mr. Jaeob Gephart's, over Sunday. Clair likes Ids position right well and seems pleased with his present place of abode. 1). S. Kauffman, one of our leading merchants, took a pleasure trip to Clin ton county for a few daxs and visited Lock Haven. Ho was very favorably impressed with Clinton e mutyVeapital and seems to feel good over the whole of Ids journey. Many thanks am due the young ladies of this town for their contribu tions of well arranged and beautiful bouquets of ll nvers on Decoration Day. Their valuable assistance at such times is indispensable and is duly appre ciated by all. —Landlord Hook's newly painted carriage, which conveys passengers from Cobum station to the National hotel at this place, is on the road, and makes an attractive appearance. The job was done by that excellent coachpaint er, C. W. Albright. —Shaking of grand success in fish ing this season, Mr. C. K. Sobers, the well-known sportsman, tells us that hi anil a friend of his caught over 200 lair sized trout in less than half a day, the other week. They were angling at the head of Penns Creek. —More i>eople, adults and children, are troubled with costiveness than with any other ailment. Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters will cure costiveness and prevent the diseases which result from it. For sale by J. Spigemyer and D. S. Kaufftnau & Co. —For taste and elegance E. W. Mauck's wall papers can not easily be beat. We were shown a room in Mr. Noah Stover's residence on Penn street the other day and were filled with ad miration of Air. Mauck's skill and ex actness in hanging paper and produ cing beautiful effects. —Strange to say we have not yet heard of a single picnic or festival in this neck o' woods. Frank Jordan is waiting on <jutc Kuchc this long time and we eveu heard a band member re mark the other day that he will resign his place if the outlook for a picnic dniner does not soon get better. —Mrs. Emmons' lecture on temper ance in the Evangelical church last Friday evening was largely attended and resulted in the organization of an auxiliary society to the W. C. T. U., with Mrs. B. O. Deininger as president. Mrs. Emmons was pronounced a splen did speaker by those who were among her audience. —By scanning our advertising col umns our readers will find S.T. Train's card, in which he announces the super ior accommodations afforded at the Keystone Hotel, Selinsgiove, of which he is the enterprising and obliging landlord. Mr. Frain has faith in the value of printers' ink and his faith, we're sure, is in the right. —The towncouncil of Danville made war on the telegraph and telephone poles and hereafter each pole in that town represents a tax of SI.OO. Now if our borough fathers should ever get. a similar idea, we would propose that an extra 2.3 cts. be added on every tele phone pole, as a special tax for bid ap pearance and crookedness. —Efforts are being made to effect the organization of ,4 Sons of Veterans" of this place and vicinity and we are requested to announce that a meeting will be held for that purpose in the Millheim town hall next Saturday evening when all the young men whose fathers were in service during the late war are requested to attend and to sig nify their intention of joining the ju nior post. —We are not in the habit of "boast ing" about the JOUIIXAL, but the fol lowing sentence, taken from a letter to this ollice from J. A. McDonald, pro prietor of the Central Pennsylvania Pharmacy at Reedsville, is certainly very complimentary and speaks for it self : Please continue our advertise, ment until we tell yon to stop, as I find your paper one of the host advertising journals I ever used. —Confer & Son, the planing mill rneu are busily engaged in the manufacture of building material for the Methodist church in this place, which will he re modeled after harvest. We under stand that the changes will consist in a new steeple, to be built fro n the ground, a new roof, new floors and windows. At that rate Main street will he able to boast or a fine church building by next winter. —The first copy of the 'TimeS'NewsS Selinsgrove's new paper and at thp same time Snyder county's democratic organ, is on our table. By all appear ances the proprietors, Messrs. Early & Lesher, have the necessary qualifica tions and push to issue a wide-awake and readable weekly and if tbey contin ue on that line we predict success for them. Of course the wish is father to the prophecy. —An Arizona paper of recent date has the following paragraph : "If our paper dosen't seem as bright as usual this week we beg our readers to over look the fact. Some durn fool came in on Monday, while wo were over to A1 Blodgett's and spilled all our mucilage Now we can't do without the mucilage if it is to hold its place in the commu nity. We have a right smart bunch of brains, but we don't pretend to cover foursidesof a papei at once. P. S.— We have bought a new bottle of mucil age, and warn the orrery cuss who spilt the last bottle that he will have to pay for it or get a licking. WAITING A CLAIMANT.—A chal lenge is offered to any one who can produce a case of torpid liver that will not succumb to the influence of Sim mons Liyer Regulator, taken regularly by direction. —Adolf Lalloz, carriage manufactur er, 119 Carroll Street, Buffalo N. Y., states : "I was troubled with nausea of the stomach, sick headache and gen eral debility. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me." DISTRESSING A('( 'IIHCNT. J USt tWO wtvks a*> we recorded the fracture of I Charles Abet'* arm and in this issue we are again obliged to publish a simi lar occurrence. The subject of this article is Eddie, the little son of Mrs. Emma Tomlinson, who about a month ago left for the West. On Saturday forenoon Eddie accompanied his uncle, Will Ulrich, to Coburn on a lumber wagon and on his return occupied the back part of the now empty wagon. When turning the corner of Main and 1 Vnn streets he jumped otf and the hind wheel of the heavy wagon passed over his lower limbs, breaking the left one at the thigh lie was picked up and taken home to his grandparents, Midi 1 ael Ulrich's, where he received proper medical attendance. His mother Was at once telegraphed for and arrived on Tuefday morning. The little fellow stool the painful operation bravely and without any drug whatever and is at this writing doing very well. Observations made during last Sat urday's parade occasion us to suggest to our worthy town council the making of m ordinance "prohibiting the tying of teams or the stopping of horses on streets where such parades pass or pub lic demonstrations take place." Such an ordinance might prove the means of averting serious accidouts on such oc casions and it always pays to take time by the firelock. In several instances accidents were prevented last Saturday only by the pluck and presence of mind of some of our citizens,*who just in time turned away frightened horses, tluit'stood along thelineof march. Had it not been for this timely assistance several women and children might haye been trampled to dentil. Horses as a rule become unmanageable when they hear a brass band or see a large 11 ig or banner pas-dug by and for that reason should not be allowed on the print ipal streets of t >wn during public parades. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. —The new building of Mnsser & Smith, in course of erection at tlie corner of Main and Penn streets, is nearing completion. When finished it will be an ornament to town. The lower story contains two spacious store rooms facing Main street,with attract ive plate glass fronts, and is divided hv a staircase of comfortable width, which leads to the second story. The other two rooms face Penn street, the one to be used as a warehouse, the other to be rented to a mercantile firm. The upper storv of the building will be par titioned off so as to make four fair-siz ed rooms, the largest of which is being fitted up for a G. A. 11. and I. O. O. F. ball Said hall is situated above the storeroom which will be occupied by Mr. Jerome Spigelmyer. The other three rooms are above the hardware store and will be specially adapted for smaller societies. Altogether the structure will be the handsomest and most convenient in town an d ttie proprietors, as well as the contract or, Mr. John Kerstetter, Jr.. can with just pride look upon it as the work of their enterprise and mechanical skib. SETTLEMENT NOTICE.—AS we wish to close our books we lequest all per sons who have unsettled accounts with us to call at our place for settlement not later than June lotli* 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, 'SO. 3t Letter from Nebraska. EDITOR OF TIIK JOURNAL NO doubt it may l>e of some interest to the many readers of your paper to read a few iines front this part of the world. Since the 16th of March, last, the time I left home, I found out more a bout this great country than 1 ever knew before I left ray old home, three miles east of Itebersburg, Pa. When we started we were a party of five until we reached Chicago, when we scatter ed, each going in a different direction. I stopped two weeks in Kane and De- Kalb counties, 111., to visit some of my friends. Finding no profitable work in that section, I went on to Nebraska. The ground at that time, was covered with snow nearly all the way. I arriv ed at Geneva, Fillmore county, on the 2nd of April. The weather was cold and the reads were in a tenible condi tion. The next day, Saturday, the snow fell fast, and a flprce wind blew it along in blinding drifts. That same day I started for my final destination, about 10 miles southwest. The winter storms had now ceased and the weather became pleasant. The farmers began work in their 160 acre fields. The me chanics commenced building up the new towns which are springing up in the midst of the large prairies. The Burlington and Missouri ltiyer It. It. Company are constructing two rail road* which cross each other in this county, one leading from Fairmount to Kansas City, the other from Beatiice to Hastings. Quito a number of new towns were laid out along these roads and their first houses aie being erect ed. Carpenters are settling here from all parts, the writer being one of them, and the sound ol the hammers and the screaching of the saws makes things real lively. We are paid from $2 to £2.50 per day. Many of the eastern folks thiuk this is the wrong country to emigrate to. The* imagine it to be swept clean of everything by the raging storms. But such is not the case. The farmers out here have two chances to one in the East. Here they raise more grain, more fruit and more stock. From 75 to 150 acres of corn, and an abundance of small grain, may be found on every farm. Melons and peanuts are raised by a good many farmers and much en joyed by eastern immigrants. Thefarm er finds a ready market for all he raises. Wheat is worth 45 cents, Oats 20 cts., Corn 16 cts., Rye 40 cts., Pork £3.25 and fat cattle $4.00 per hundred. But ter sells at 10 cts., per lb. and eggs at 8 cts. per doz. We had a heavy rain on the 22nd of May. The weather is fair and the ground dry. Streams are scarce and springs are not known of. But water can readily I e secured at any place by boring a well. Three men will bore a well 300 feet deep in one day without working very hard, Ouce in a while we are visited by prairie fires. But I must close lest 1 weary you and the readers of the Journal. With the request to send the Journal to me for one year, I am Yours truly, C. C. SPANGLER. Eden, Fillmore Co., Neb. Neighboring News. COBURN. Warm weather has now tak.ui the place of the recent cold snap Dr. Deshler and wife.of Aaronsburg, left for tiie West last week, via Wash* ington, D. C. and the P. It. R. Mr. Wihloy, our now track boss,mov ed from Watsontown into part of the residence of F. P. Darker. The Lutheran congregation of this place organized a Mite Society one eve ning last week. Our blacksmith, Felix, is doing a good business, and works early and late. There is no one out of employment, that we know of, around here, which speaks well for the place. The new drill of Durham Bros & Co., will shortly stock up the new audition to their store room and will carry a complete line of general merchandise and groceries. And now is their time to advertise in the Journal as it will pay them to do HO. Mrs. Clark lias moved into the new building across irom the depot. Our shoemaker, Tom Keen, Is kept very busy at his trade. Quite a number of our citizens took in Mlllheim on Decoratian Day. Messrs. Grenninger, Barker & Ilock man spent two days along the moun tain si reams tishiug last week and re port trout plenty. Quite an exciting time around the station last Saturday between one of our citizens and two Jew peddlers. VALE. AARONSBURG. Andy says its Buffalo Mead—yum. P. Gross Yea rick, of Philadelphia, is here paying his annual visit to his par ents, Mr. Thus. Yearick's. John Beayer has broken ground for a new residence on North 2nd street,on a lot adjoining his present place of resi dence. Abs. Confer has put up a neat little buildimr to be used as a confectionery and grocery on North 2nd St. That thoroughfare means business. Dynamite 1 Ira Gramley and his as sociate, a Mr. Wilson, form Spring Mills, have contracted to blow out a large number of rocks and stumps in Penns and Brush Valleys with dyna mite. Tlios. J. Kister exhibited his skill lis sign painter by lettering a confection ery and tobacco sign for Clias. 11. Sto ver, on Tannery Hill. 11. 11. and F. J. Weaver are off again to York state for another lot of llol stein cattle. Mrs. John G. Kurtz, of Milton, Pa., in a letter to her relatives at this place, says, that on Saturday, the 22nd, ult., the lightning struck the German Re foimed church, the Presbyterian par sonage, a railroad bridge and a barn in that town. There was also a heavy fall of rain and hail. The extent of the damage we did not learn. S. 11. Dielil put down a stone pave ment in front of his residence; D. 11. Lenker follows by putting down a brick pavement, while C. G. Bright is also putting down a stone pavement and will enclose his front yard with a fence. Who's next V Samuel Miller, Aaronsburg's oldest resident shoemaker is confined to his bed, suffering from what is known as dropsy. Wo are told at this writing Mr. Miller is in a dangerous condition. The masons and the boss carpenter, Mr.Bierly with his men from Brushval ley,commenced work ou Lewis Mench's barn last Monday morning. Some of the boys are already smacking their lips for that good dinner they expect to eat on the day of "raising." Since the editor of the Journal took an active part in the ceremonies of last Saturday, Decoration day, we expect him to assume the task of giying the readers of the Journal a report of the day's proceedings. ANOTHER. Rebersburg and Vicinity. Ilem ! Here we are again, after be ing urged by many readers of the Jour nal to give them an occasional slip of items. In tliis section the prospect for an abundaut bay crop is good. J. R. Brumgart's new brick house i 3 nearing completion. Prof. C. L. Gramley gave the outside of his house a coat or paint, which im proves the appearance of his residence very mucti. A disease which seems to baffle the skill of our horse doctor, A. G. Gram ley, has visited the stables of Dan. Roy er, and two yaluable horses belonging to that gentleman have died of this dis ease. Jno. Spangler at present has the plasterers at work on the interior of his stone mansion which has been re raodelei. Mr. Spangler also expects to give the outside of the building a coat of plastering. Last week a set of Snyder county carpenters came to this vicinity and proceeded to tear down an old barn owned by Jacob Gephart. They are at present engaged in framing a new barn, which will be erected a few rods- north from where the old one stood. One day last week, while two of Wes. Snyder's children were playing in the bam, they eyed a straw cutter. The little girl at once began to turn it, while her brother,aged about five years, attempted to feed the machine. He got his hand too close to the knives, and two of his fingers were cut off and his thumb badly lacerated. Dr. Bright was at once summoned to dress the wound and the little boy is doing as well as can be expected. Samuel Condo has the painters at work on some of his outbuildings. Sam is trying to make his new home at tractive. On Tuesday of last week, while a small child of Daniel Weaver, near Wolf's Store, was playing in the house, it crept on the hot stove plate. Its clothing ignited and before the flames could be extinguished the child was so badly burned that it is not expected to liye. A yaluable colt, owned by PerryCon do, died of that much-dreaded disease which seems to be rapidly spreading throughout this part of Brushyalley, Memorial Day was well observed in our town. Members of the G. A. R. post arrived here in the forenoon from Millheiui and Aaroosburg to join the veterans of this valley in the solemn decoration ceremonies. They were headed by the Rebersburg band and presented a real fine column. Revs. Land is, Dotterel* and Leuord delivered the addresses of the day and our town was filled with spectators, giving it a lively appearance. SQUIBOB. SMITH TOWN. Miss Ella Swat is and Miss Emms Slnill from Reliersburg were visitors in this place on Sunday. Well, Ren, how did yon get that basket home ? Rut we will keep MIMJH and not tell on you. Last week an agent canvassed our vicinity willi a liniment and took night lodging with W. F. Smith. Ry the appearance of his mom Ihe liniment is I the strongest stuff that was ever made. It will lie advisable for the fellow nev er to bhow his face in Smith Town again. Wm. Bright and family.of Millheim, were in our midst on Sunday. One of our young men, who is but a child yet, carries a revolver and is bold enough to flourish it and shoot w'.th it publicly on Sunday evenings when go ing home from preaching. Now, Mr. Editor, what should we do with such boys V [Send them to this town for good training and we are sure High Constable Sankey will leiruthem bet ter manners In less than a week.—Ed.] There is a veiy bad disease among the cows in this r.eighlwirhnod. 11. E. Duck has three on the sick list and they are hardly able to move about. Prof. Likewise spent Sunday in this vicinity. On Saturday nearly all of Smith Town's population was to MDlheim to take in the decoration exercises, which wen gotten up iu real One style. JUMBO. SPRING MILLS. Mrs. Dr. Frank, of Philadelphia, is at present here with her surveyors to locate lands, for which she claims to have an old title. She seems, however, to have trouble to locate the lines which would correspond with her drafts. The game of base ball on Decoration day was quite interesting. The Centre Hall club carried off the laurels. Chas. Miller, Esq., has made a busi ness trip to Lock Haven. On Decoration day a very large crowd gathered at the graveyard to decorate the graves of their departed comrades fand friends with the nsost beautiful flowers the country can af ford. The Challenge Bind of this place was iu attendance and furnished music for the occasion. * # * 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 iuto 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 cure for any form of female disease and the free trial pack age 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 will be sent after Aug. Ist, 1886. Address, GREGG REMEDY COMPANY, PALMY RA, N. Y. 19 3m HARRIED. On the 2nd inst., at the White House, Wash • ington, •>. c.. by Rev. Dr. Sunderland, l'resl dent Grover Cleveland to Miss Frankle Folsom. both of Buffalo, N. Y. Exchanges please copy. Our patrons and friends are' re quested to take notice of this space in next week's issue when we will publish our regular summer an nouncement. D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO. 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 Hlreet. aaaayaaaaaaaayaaaaaaaiaaaßO that my Htyies and prices suit all and that I constantly keep on hand a full stock of - Laces, Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Pin Orna ments, and everything necessary for trimmings- w ■!■ wt (ST Call on me if in need of any mill* ineiy goods and you will not regret It. Respectfully, Itydiq G. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR * THE NEW ADVERTISEMENT —OF— MUSSER & ALEXANDER'S Millheim Marble Works. Keystone Hotel, Selinsgrove, ----- Penna., S. T. Frain, Prop'r. Vp. This Hotel haa been remodeled and refurnished, and the Traveling Public will find it first-class in every respect. -w n — +++ Latest Improved Water Closet and Wash Room on first floor. { Bath Room in HoteL )■ HEADQUARTERS FOR STOCK DEALERS. Terms Reasonable. Good Livery attached.
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