Journal. 1 - - - - " v: V* THURSDAY, JUNE 17TII, ISSG. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. SOMETHING 3 ' S M 3 At the Main street t |sj | GROCERY, t; rO fc U ji mJ. W. LOSEfty Q j W )•< W W ?♦ >+**++ **> i+t j J b- 1 sells | U n Groceries, Provi- 4a 3 4 5 S sions Confection-1 $ T | 'G * eries, Fruits, t ■HB Cheese, tj li 1 h n -J Q and all kinds of £ H Q HOTEL ANA FAMI-1 5 R S LY SUPPLIES. C J N Best brands of £ it , b % n b I sell for IJJF— SPOT CASH-G^ 1 but at 0 H'l Small Profits, !:$ 0* Itl J~ Q It will pay to give mo a . ii P | —call.— n | g ! KNOWING! LOCAL KBITS. —SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —Treat the potato bugs to paris green. —First-class iob work done at the JOURNAL cilice. —Take a look at D. S. Kaufftnan & Go's new advertisement this week. —'"Slow but sure" would make a very appropriate motto for our H. & L. company. —Preaching in the Lutheran church of this place next Sunday evening by the pastor. —Oranges and Lemons just received at Lose's grocery on Main Street. Give bim a call. —Miss Moyer, of Freeburgh, was in town this week to organizi a class in instrumental music. —Rev. Yearick (Reformed) will have services in the Methodise church of this place next Sunday eyening. —Some remarkable cures of deafness are recorded o? Dr. Thomas' Ehctric Oil. Never fails to cure earache. —Survival of the fitest. Downs' El ixir has outlived every cough remedy simply because it is the best. For sale bv J. Spigelmyer and D. S. Kauffman & Co. NEW ARRlVALS.—Strawberries, Ba nanas and Pine Apples at J. W. Lose's grocery on Main street. Now for a rush. —Mr. Gillard Eisenhower, of Mill street, killed a good sized black snake in the front yatd of his premises last week. —Watch \ Watches ! A full line of Nickel and Silver Watches, selline from £6 to £lB, just received at Kauff man's store. —The Ladies' Mite Society of the Aaionsburg Reformed church purpose holding a festival io that town on the 10th of July, next. —The Keystone Journal, published at Logansville,Clinton county, has chang ed its name to Sugar Valley Journal. Certainly a more appropriate name. They just got in a fine line of Debege, single and double width, at Kauffman's store. If wc judge right a great run will set in on those goods. —The G. A. R. post of this place have received some of their parapher nalia, and when next called out on pa - rade will make a more creditable show ing. Our various styles of Crinkled Seersuckers, guaranteed fast colors, arc very desirable goods, and you will be delighted with our stock. D. S. Kauffman & Co. —The 84th regiment will hold a re union at Gettysburgon the 7th of July. Members of that regiment are request ed to send their address to Captain Robert Johnson, Altoona. —Musser & Alexander, of the Mill heim Marble Works, received a car load of new marble this week, and arc better-prepared than ever to turn out first-class work at moderate prices. —The two marriage notices which appear in another place of this week's JOURNAL aie taken from the Mifflin burg Times , and the parties mentioned are well known to many of our readeis. —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. Spigelmy er and D. S. Kauffman & Co. —lf von want to enjovthe luxury of using the best soap in this country, try lroyd|itI* llornx Noi%p. tin article that has boon tesmil by time and lonnd contain all the ingredients ~eoessary for a soap that can he used for at purposes. —Mrs. Stevenson,of Philipsburg, the mother of Mr. Foiest Stevenson, of near town, has been here on a visit to her son and relatives. —There is an abundance of wild strawberries in the neighboring woods and the small boy is busy gathering them to offer them for sale to the town people. —A new crossing has been built by our townsman, W. It. llenney, in front of liis residence, in the western part of Main street. The crossing is veiy neat and substantial. —Adolph Miller, the cigai maker on Main street, improved his place of bus iness by new wall paper, and the regu lar patrons of the "tobacco college" feel more at home there than ever. —Stated by *l. B. Cochran, druggist, Lancaster, Pa : "Have guaranteed over lO'l bottles of Burdock Blood Bit ters for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bill ions attacks,liver and kidney troubles." —John Long,Jr.,residing in George's Valley, and who for several weeks had been confined to the house by sickness, is able to be out again and is at present here on a visit to his parents and fi ieuds. —We understand that our former townsman, Mr. C. A. Slurgis, who for the last few years conducts a lucrative jewelry store in Lewishurg. is about settling down to housekeeping in that borough. —P. S. Kauffman left on Tuesday morning's train for Lancaster, to at tend the commencement exercises of franklin & Marshall College, where bis brother, John Kauffrnan, expects to graduate this season. —Unnecessary misery is endured by billious and dyspeptic sufferers who neglect to take Simmon's Li tor. Headache, constipation, piles, colic and indigestion are cured by this pure, vegetable remedy. —Dr. Samuel Gutelius and daughter Lydia, Mrs. W. S. Musser and daugh ter Lodi, Mrs. Alexander and daugh ter and Missßrumgard were th£attend ants from this place of J/iss Shnner's wedding at Jfiftlinburg last Thursd vy. —More people, 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. Kauffman & Co. LOST OK MISLAID.— PoIicyNo.IB947, issued by the Psnn 3/utal Life Insur ance Co., on the life of I. J. Grenoble. The finder will please return it to the undersigned. Application has been made for the issue of a duplicate. 23-3t I. J. GRENODLE. —Commissioners Wolf and Griest were in town yesterday holding the ap peals for the townships of Miles, Ilaines and Penn and Millheim bor ough, and a great many people from the neighboring towns were in attend ance. —We received the catalogue for 1SS"). 80 of the Pennsylvania State College, containing full information about that splendid educational institution, and giving evidence that the 'Farm School continues to be one of the liest colleges ip the country. —H. E. Duck, E?q., is about resum ing operations on his new and large building on Main street, next to Mus ser & Smith's, property. Presumably by next fall the store rooms will be ready for occupation and Millheim may then boast of an elegant business block.' —On Tuesday we got information of an accident that happened to Mrs. Reu ben Strump, of Centre Hall. The lady fell out of a hammock on Monday evening and received injuries that for a time threatened to result in her death. Later word says that she is out of dan ger. —Marchioness Dcntille Suitings are now universally acknowledged to be the leading dress iabric of the season and the ladies are especially invited to examine the beautiful pat terns in our store. Our new styles of Plaids will make very rich and hand some dresses. Come and try. D. S. Kaulfman & Co. —Rev. Dr. Conrad, of Philadelphia, editor of the Lutheran Observer , has been engaged to preach the dedicatory sermon in the new Lutheran church of Centre Hall next Sunday. Revs, J. A. Earnest and J. K. Miller will preach Thursday and Friday previous to the dedication. A cordial invitation is ex tended to everybody. -Mr. J. W. Miller, of Freeport. HI., u so.i of Israel Miller, was in town a few daj sto sreliis relatives and friends. He was on liis way to Washington City. and started for that point on Tuesday morning, to attend the nurserymen's convention, in which he will take an active part, being the joint proprietor of a Urge nursery in Freeport. —We are the recipient of invitations to attend the commencements of, Union Seminaiy, New Berlin, June lOth, and PeirceCollege of Business, Philadelphia, June 24tli. Both these invitation cards are gotten up veiy tastily, especially the card of Peirce College. On the card of "The Class of 'B6" the place where this class holds fortli or where the commencement exercises will take place is omitted and the invited parties are left to presume that it is at New Berlin by the post mark on the outside j envelope. If that mark is illegib'e, as !is very often the case, they are left in ' the dark. Miss Aria Keen, Ihe youngest daughter of Jacob Kt rtiX ot this place, lias left to make her home with her sis ter, Mrs. A. F. lvtearner, near Fiedler, during the summer. This leaves the old folks at homo to shift along the best they can. MUSICAL COLLEGE —The 30th Ses sion ot Six Weeks, opens Monday (veil ing, .Inly 20th, 1 for the Teaching and Training of Young Ladies in A >• cal and Instrumental Music. Address, F. C. MOYKR, Musical Di rector, Frteburgh, PA. 21- It Miss May llarlman,of Penn street, departed for New Berlin, last Friday, where she expects to spend a few weeks visiting relatives. No doubt she will be a witness to the commencement ex ercises of Lliiion S ininaiy during her staytheio. We wish May a pleasant time. The regular summer lull in busi ness is upon this town again, and will most likely continue until after harvest, when the fanners will ii'bw themselves a shoit bteathing spill. Pining this lull our merchants can take a lillle rest and recuiit from their confining and busy winter and spring campaign. —Oil ! Oh ! This howling.jumping raging toothache ! I would give any thing for relief. Well it won't cost you much. 15 cents will get you a bot tle of the Great Zingara Toothache Drops. Guaranteed. For toothache and neuralgia the Great Zingara has no equal. Keep them in the house, they may save you hours of agony. Sold by J. k'senhuth, Millheim, Pa. Ex-Sheriff Dunklr, of Bellefonte, while out driving last Sunday a week ago, accompanied by his wife, met with an accident which resulted in the fracture of one of the gentleman's shoulders, while his whe was consider ably bruised. The horse ran away and threw both the occupants of the huggv out upon the road. —The Ilarrisburg Patriot, that popu lar democratic daily of tho old Key stone, last Saturday sent out a sixteen page issue, to celebrate its 2Jth anni versary. The Patriot always was full of snap and enterprise and assures Its many readers that it will increase in merit In the future. The paper cer tainly gives evidence of contiuual suc cess. —G. A. Ilarter, "the Sugar Valley mail carrier, narrowly escaped being killed last Saturday. lie went down over a steep embankment ibout 40 feet high, with horses and wagon, while crossing Sugar Valley mountain. Both he and the horses got off with a few bad bruises, but George says it was a rough i ide and wants no more of the kind. NOTICE.— A Select School will he opened at Aaronsburg on Monday, July 26th, I>BG, to continuo eight weeks. AH persons desiring to attend will please hand their names to M. M. Musser, of Aaronsburg. Special at tention will be given to such as are pre paring for College or for teaching in the Public Schools. Terms to suit the tunes. For further information ad dress the teacher, M. O. NOLL, 23-Ct Lewisburg. Pa. I .OC KiIAV EN TO 11A VE A N IL M ILL —A special dispatch to the liarrisburg Pair to states that terms for the erec tion of a nail factory have been agreed upon with competent,reliable and prac tical parties, and the work of con structing the mi'l will commence with in the next 30 days. The mill is to be a gnod-siz'd one, and it is expected to have it in operation within 3 months from the time the work of erection commences. —lt is an (indisputable fact that the National Hotel, of Millheim, under its present management, stands foremost in the list of Centre county's hotels. Mr. Rook, the obliging and lively land lord makes it his main object to have his house in first-class order at all times, to supply his table with the best in the market and to treat his guests in such a manner that they feel peifectlyat home while there. lie enlists the at tention of the public to his card in a nother column. A GUARDED FISHERMAN. Last Saturday Mr. 13. F. Donatio wer, the well known artist of Lewisburg, was up among our mountains as the guest of Mr. Sober an 1 to try his luck with the hook and line and capture as many of the speckled beauties as would bite. He selected a little stream running through a Mr. Confsr's ground and be gan operations, when the owner, an old gentleman, made his appearance with a shot gun and kindly stood gtiaid over the lonely fisherman, presumably to protect him from the nasty annoy ance of mosqfiitoes or some other spite ful enemy. Our informant could nit tell whether it was the Mulligan or N. G., but it was certainly a good body guard and Mr. Donahower prides him self of being a more distinguished per sonage than Presidsnt Cleveland, who fished among the Alleghanies without a guard. To say the least it must have been a novel way of fishing. WORDS OF CIIEER FROM A GOOI> LADY. — Editor Journal Tho organi zation ola W. C. T. U. in your town was an advance in the right direction and good will result therefrom. When women and cnildten get aroused on philanthropic and temperance ques tions, then the vvoild will be better; purer homes, better society and good laws will be tho consequence and every town and village should have a W. C. T. U. and Band of Hope. All the christian women of the churches and tire children of all the Sunday schools should unite and combine their effort* to put down the enemy of the home the saloon. "Total abstinence and prohibition" is the war cry. The of ficers of your local society were well chosen and very efficient they will pioye, and good will be done for "God and Home and Native Land." P. E. I). Mackeyville, Pa., June 14, 'BO. —Mrs. Dr. I\ T. Mnsser, of Aarour burg, last week presented us with a basket of splendid strawberries, of far own cultivation, for which we thank fully tip our hat. It is indeed a conso lation that once in a wh'le some kind lady takes pity on the half-starved country printer. And while we are in a grateful mood we also wish to return thanks to Mis. J. \V. Stover, of this place, for a large slice of her magnifi cent picnic cake. Four carriages and about twice as many buggies curiied a party of thiity one town folks to the Ponn's Cave last Sit 111 day forenoon. Owing to the genial spirit which prevailed among the excursionists a grand time was ha I. The most enj. liable feature of the div was a splendid dinner, which wis partaken of io picnic style, utter which the party visited that cut ions freak of nature, the cave, through which they were safely piloted by the proprietor, Mr. Long. This part of the programme was mostly enj >yed by those who had never before been in the cave ami they were overwhelmed with wonder at the strange and magoificient sights. It happened that some of the best vocalists oftow.i were with the party and it was indeed a rich treat to hear their tnelod ious voices sing several songs while in the interior of the cavern. The party remained at tho cave until about three o'clock, when they started for home, arriving in Millheitn at about < o'clock, all being satisfied that they had spent a day of genuine pleasure. —Mr. Ilooveman, of Williarasport, is at | resent here on a \isit to his son, J. B. Ilooveman, who is lying very low of consumption at his residence 011 Main street. Tho afflictions of this family are many. The following ariiele from last week's Miltlinburg Tints giving an account of the terrible accident which happened to a brother of James is but another of a long list of troubles that haye befallen this family in late years : On Thursday morning as a local freight was doing some switching at Montandon,Harry Ilooveman, a young man who rides around on tho train oc casionally, while in tho act of cutting some cars loose, his foot caught be tween the rail and a plank, and as the train moved oft knocked him under tho car and a pair of trucks piss d over his body, cutting him up the middle about nine inches. As he crawled from be neath the cars, he said : 4 *Oh ! Lird, poor httlo Jip's gone !" Medical at tendance was summoned but to no avail. He died about an hour and a half af terwards. He was buried at the Lew isburg cemetery yesterday afternoon. SOCIAL HOR AT SPUING MILLS.— Last Friday evening Shafer's hotel was the scene of a very pleasant social hop, by a party from Centre Ilall. Every thing was in a flurry of cheerfulness and enjoyment. Shortly after tho ar rival of the party the Spring Mills band appeared upon the verandah of the hotel and treated the lovers of fun and frolic to some excellent music. For a change the music struck up in the hall, and the gay dancers wheeled through the room like "a tiling of life," until about 12 ra., when the dinner gong sounded and a grand march to the din ing room followed, where the hospit able landloid had laden a table, capable of seating fifteen couple, with all the delicacies of the season, well-prepared by the hand of that excellent hostess, Mrs. Sliafer. The fine savors were cal culated to excite tho appetite of the most exquisite epicurean. After the repast the party again repaired to the ball room, where they continued trip ping the "light fantastic' 5 until the wee sma' hours of morning, when they hied themselves away to their homes, just in time to find their dear indefatig ible mamas and papas astir for the morning work. F. THE PENN'S CAVE HOUSE.—Hav ing been one of the party to the cave last Saturday we had a good opportuni ty to give Long's new hotel a thorough inspection. At. a distance of a quarter of a mile the imposing three-story building can be seen, standing on a gentle elevation and surrounded by the picturesque mountain scenery. Its clean, white and attractive exterior, displaying a good deal of taste, invites the tired traveler, who may liavo pass ed over several miles of country roads on a warm summer day, to a cool and delightful list. Upon having arrived at the house the guests wilt find the obliging proprietors and managers ready to attend to their wants. The inteiior of the building is in full keep ing with its outside appearance. The hotel has a fine office, two nice parlors, a tidy dining-rooin and twenty-two cozy bedrooms, splendidly furnished throughout with all the modern con veniences. Another advantage, and one that is of vital importance to the hungry, is the well-prepared and delic ious bill of fare with which the tables are furnished. T:.e close proximity of the hotel to the renowned caye make it one of the mi'st desirable places of re sort in the state and judging from the number of guests registered since the house was opemd to thepublic it seems to be already famous as a plearaut ru ral ietre.>t. Tho prom Is around the hotel are la rge enough to admit of the enjoyuoen i of various outdoor sports, while the Penn's Cave, the mouth of which is but a stone's-throw from it,makes it a point of interest that is rapidly becoming known throughout Pennsylvania. —A. Crownoyer, Saulsbury, Pa., writes : 'J. A. McDonald. Dear Sir Your Liver Pills are giv ing good satisfaction here and there is quite a demand springing up for theui. Please scud me three dozen boxes at once, as I am out and some of my cus tomers wont have any other.' Comment needless. Dissatisfied pur chasers can have their money refunded. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WA Y & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhutb, Millheim, Pa. Neighboring News. SMITH TOWN. Geo. Hover was the first one to make hay in this vicinity. 110 couimei.cid on Jfondny. Wm. Stover bought a now buggy of Charles Gutelius. J. 11. Frank celebrated his 50th birth day last Friday—plowing. John Keen and wife were away on a week's visit to Centie Ilall, State Col lege and the Loop. Last Saturday four of our young ladies, escorted by one of our young gents, took a near cut to 3/sdisonburg. They crossed Brush mountain north of this plage and returned on Sunday. Miss 3/innie Bierly, of Brushvalley, was in our burg last week, busily ply ing the needle. Mi. Ilorner, Win. Zerby's hireling, fell from the haymow last, week and re ceived some injuries. He has left for his home m Centre Hall. Sorry to lose him, lie was quite a musician. Wallace Krumrine and Tlios. Stover took a trip to Lock Spring to yisit Frank Bwwonox,formerly of this place. William thinks the pigs can wear out a hat quicker than he can. Well, pigs are pigs. John Kimport was to Boalsburg 011 Saturday to engage plasterers for his new house. 3/is. S. I). Musser, ot J/illheim, was the guest of Miss Lizzie Keen, one day last week. Our mountain road got a thorough overhauling last week. It was badly needed. JUMUO. —A BOTTLE of Curtis' Carmelite Cordial should occupy the handy corn er of every travellers satchel. No pru dent person will think of undertaking a journey involving changes of climate, diet and water, without first procuring a bottle. It never fails ! It never dis appoints ! Money refunded in every case when a single bottle, as directed, fails to cure any case of cholera dysen tery, cholera morbus,diarrhoea, cramps, pains in the bowels, or any intestinal rritation. Sold by all dealers. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WA Y<o CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheim.Pa. COBURN. The hay crop in this section promis es well. The lightning rod man was around last week and put up rods 011 the resi dence of W. 11. Kremer. The organ grinder also turned up one day last week to the joy of the small boy. On Thursday last Ilarry Ilooveman 111 attempting to board a moving freight train at Montandon fell between two cars and was dragged some distance by the brake beam of a car and injured so that he died in about one hour after the I accident. Ilarry was a brother of James Ilooveman who is now lying sick in Millheiin. Communicated John Bilhnyer had his leg broken by the trucks running oft the tramway at Fowler last Friday. He is doing right well under the treatment of Dr. Frank. We were shown an article in a Pue blo, Col. piper, saying that Geo. Krem er, who is in tho railway mail service as i>ostal clerk between Kansas City, Mo., and Pueblo, Col., on the night of May, the 28th, while the train was run ning slowly through Kimball, Kan., stepped to the door of his car,when two shots were fired at him, one of which hurried itself iu the car, about an inch above his head, giving him a close call. As he is not acquainted at the place he thinks the shots were filed by some drunken cow boys. Mr. Kreraer is a brother of our station agent, W. 11. Kretuer, and formerly resided in Lew lsburg, Pa. Quite a number of people from the surrounding country gathered in the village on Saturday evening to hear the Millheim band, as it had been announ ced that they were coming over. At about six o'clock they put in an appear ance in their handsome band wagon, drawn by four horses, the reins in the hands of Saiu'h Ulrich. The music was a treat to all of us and livened up our town. The citizens did all they could to entertain the band and make it pleasant for them. After serena ding until about 10 o'clock they left for home. The band seemed to enjoy the pleasant evening and we appreciated their visit. Come again, boys. How the young ladies did turn out in their best to hear the band. In fact all were out—old and young. Mr. & Mrs. Campbell, of New York City are visiting at the residence of O. W. Van Valin. Mr. Campbell is a railroad contractor and a gentleman whom it is a pleasure to meet. Squire Get tig and wife spent Sunday in Centre Ilall. Miss Grace and Master Willie and Pbaris Krouur spent Sunday in Miffliu burg. VALE. AARON SBURG. up tho payement boom. Abs. Confer has opened up bis con fectionery. All he wants now are cus tomers. Miss Polly Thomas i 3 off to Illinois and Dakota to visit some of her rela tives. Rev. Deitzlei's donation look place on Ascension day instead of Decoration day. as given in last week's Journal. A select few of our town attended Miss K.ueShrlner's wedding at Mifllin burg 011 last Thursday, June 10th. On last Sunday afternoon while Andy Imm el was driying up the hill at the west end of town, one of the axles of his buggy broke and, of course, Andy dropped out. The horse made au at tempt to get away with him, but did not succeed. Besides the broken axle, Andy received a few bruises and a fair warning for the future. The new boardwalk on North '2nd street would be preferable to church going people if tiie citizens on that street would put down the crossings that are really necessary to complete the walk. Finish your job, boys. I thought it was the old German style of singing solos, but Luther says it's the latest [the French style.] Well, just so it's in style. You know girls, we country people can't keep up to city styles. Come again, always glad to see you. Miss Minnie and Lulu Kurtz, with their brother Newton, all from Miftliii burg, spent last Saturday and Sunday in their native burg, visiting relatives and fi iends. In the Lutheran church services on Sunday evening the girls took their usual places in the choir. ANOTIIEK. PENN HALL. Si ci* the discontinuance of J; ck Piano wo will try and give you a few items occasionally. Mr. E. B. Ilosterman, one of C'e t-e Hull's handsome men, was in towu over Sunday, the truest of F. I). llos teiman. Ellis has a host of friends here and is always welcome. Mr. I). I). Ilennich and his amiable wife were sojourning in town over Sun day. A match game of base ball was play ed at Spring Mills on Saturday after noon between the Feun llall boys and the Spring Mills nine, resulting in fa vor of Penn Hall. Mr. C. U. Wendell, who umpired the game did fair justice to both parties and conduced the game in a stylist) manner. We noticed some of our boys walk ing with a cane on Sunday, effects of base ball. Yes, we told you so. Maj >r Fisher's family, who had been stricken with sickness for the last month, wc are glad to st ile.ure now on a fair way to r< coyery. T.BentonUlrlch is happy—it's a girl. Mr. It abort Bulges, of the Perm's Cave House, was home over Sunday. Always glad to see you, Boh. J. C. Hondo, our worthy cuiriage builder, is crowded with work and is running out the best jabs in the county. Jim, try the Journal's ink again. PLAIN JACK. SPRING MILLS. The first issue of the "Musical Tidings" has just made its appearance. It is a neat littlo sheet, edited by W. A. Brown, of this place, and devoted en tirely to music It is printed in clear type and will no doubt be appreciated and supported by the musical woild. Our schools will close this week. Doubtless a vacation will be highly en joyed by both the teachers and scholars. J. 11. Kunkle, of the firm of Itunkle & McClellan, of Fanners' Mills, has sold his interest to his partner. W. A McClellan, who will continue the busi ness at the old stand at Farmers' Mills. Rev. W. C. McCool left for the far West on Tuesday last. He expects to visit Kansas and Nebraska with a view to make the west his future home. The Peun's Cave seems to attract at tention at present, judging from the number of strangers who come on al most every train and inquire about the caye and how to get there. Business must be booming, as our landlords and liverymen are kept busy conveyiug the visitors to the cave. E. B. Ilosterman has been in town for h few days. It looks as though he was out electioneering for some one. Possibly for himself. lie would make a good officer. *** Rebersburar and Vicinity. Haymaking time is close at hand and the farmers are making preparations for it. The prospects for a large yield of small fruit, such as peaches, pears, ap ples, cherries, are good and our farmers naturally feel good about it. Mrs. Uriah Spangler, of Newton, Kansas, is at present here visiting her relatives. Mss Alice Lose will leave r.ext Tues day for Ilinkly, 111., where she will be engaged in doing house work for Benj. Ciramley, who formerly resided in Brushvalley. Geo. Wate left for Williamsport on Monday in search of employment. Last week, Mr. Jacob Snook, of Mili heimjiad several men engaged in build ing a bridge oyer the creek flowing through his farm. This will enable his ! tenant, Wes. Snyder, to conveniently cross over at any time of the year. Last Saturday Charley Beck shot a large owl which measured four feet from tip to tip of its wings. Charley is a boss marksman. Some of our farmers are at preseut engaged in a desperate fight with that obnoxious weed, the Canada thistle, which is so rapidly spreading over this part of the valley. Thev use salt, which if plenty of it is applied, is sure destruction to the thistles. Wm. Kreamer is off to Bellefonte to purchase a fine horse. That is the on ly kind he buys. Last week Col. Henry lloyer. an old > citizen of this valley, aged ninety years, l was taken to Coburn station where for the first time in his life he boarded the train to take a car ride to Mifflin burg. The Col seemed well pleased with his trip. One day last week while Cyrus lloyer was cultivating corn for Jared Kream er his horse stepped over the trace and while Cyrus was in the act of unhook ing the trace, the horse kicked him twice, once hitting him on the leg and then in the side. A woman passing by saw the unfortunate boy lying beside thecullivator,unconscious, and at once gave the alarm. The nearest neighbors came to the boy's assistance and found him badly injured lie was taken to Rebersburg where his mother resides and where he is properly cared for. Daniel Royer bought, a valuable mare of Rev. Ilersey, which can make its mile in 21 minutes. Dan is now fully up to the times. John Wate left for Georges valley to work for his brother Samuel. SQUIBOB. SIAKRIEO. On the 2nd inst.,at Lock 11aven,by Rev. H. R. Bender.asslsted by Rev. M. P. Crosthwaite.Mr. W. U. Donnchy (formerly of Lewlsburg), and Miss Margaret Herring, both of Lock Haven. On the 10th inst., at Mifflinburg. by Rev. Dr. Luce, of AUentown, assisted b\ Rev. Charles Edwards, of Mifflinburg, Mr. W. S. Chambers, of Wilson City, Kan., son of Benj .Chambers, ol Mifflinburg, and Miss Katie L. Sliriner, of Mifflinburg. Rational hotel Millheim, Centre Co., Penna. Summer Resort Two miles from Coburn Station. -=o=- THIS HOUSE has been thoroughly renova ted, is newly furnished throughout and oilers the vdry best accomodations to the trav eling public. FRONT R 00 MS, ELEOANTL Y FURNISH ED, ON SECOND FLOOR FOR SUM MER BOARDERS. The celebrated "Penn's Cave" is but a short drive from town, and the good roads and line mountain scenery of the surrounding country make it a very desirable stopping place. Horses and Stylish Car riages for uso of guests. Bus meets all Trains at Colmni. \ Moderate Terms. \ Wu\. Cj. HOOfp Ptfop'tf. TO THE LADIES of Miltheim & Vicinity. I wisli to call your attention and invite year inspection of (he elegantly trimmed and neatly made line of Hats, Bonnets, Lace Caps, etc. etc. Just, received at my plaoe, next door to E. C. Campbell's residence, on Main Street. a j'j'j uq jaj'jwa mu bhqb ju qbbbbb iRHMIMBHRf iiA'j'jAA'jZAuz aaaaaaaa that my styles and price* ult all and that 1 constantly keep on haud a full stock of Laces, Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Pin Orna ments, and everything necessary for trimmings tar ('all on me if in need of any mill ineiy goods and you will not regret it. Respectfully, h} r cliq G, JiFtirqgqFd. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR THE NEW ADVERTISEMENT —OF— MUSSEII & ALEXANDER'S Millheim Marble Works. PENN'S CAYE HOUSE, Farmer's Mills, Pa. About 3 miles northwest of Spriug Mill* Rta. -VyikV.v ■ • * / A L " The location of the hotel, surrounded by the finest mountain scenery and dear trout streams make it a beautiful $ SUMMER RESORT $ The Accommodations are the best, Weil fur nished double and single rooms, splendid bill of fare, aud horses aud buggies for the use of boarders. —— —< The celebrated aud much visited V— PENN'S CAVES, one fourth of a mile in length, with its wonder ful stalactites and stalagmites, is almost at the door of the hotel, and the proprietors are pre pared at all times to convey visitors through this subterranean passage. SAMUEL LONG, Proprietor. Keystone Hotel, Selinsgrove, ----- Penna., S. T. Frain, Prop'r. CM +++ This Hotel has been remodeled and refurnished, and the Traveling Public will find it first-class in every respect. -XK- D Latest oiproved Water Closet and Wash Room ou first floor. <( Bath Room in Hotel. J HEADQUARTERS FOR STOCK DEALERS. Terms Reasonable. Good Livery attached SANDOES Tailoring Establishment, CENTRE HALL. PA. V -4r ■ Wm. A. Sandoe is prepared to do all kinds of tailoring work in a first-class manner and at reasonable prices. w iwxi w mm m 10C<B perffd ?£ w tot w m m m *%<B Mr. sandoe will be down in Millheim every Ist A 15th of each month to take measures aud orders. Anyone wanting work done will please leave their orders at Kanffmau's or Snook's Store or at the First National Hptel.^ ~AG EMS | Fv the great new book. "The World** Wonders.** WANTED! I By J. W BUEL. The most successful subscription book ever Bubllshed. Over half a million copies were sold te past eight months, and it Is selling three times as last now as ever before. Regular can vassers clear from sls to and SSO per day. Nothing like it was ever known iu the history of book publishing. Proofs sent free on appli cation. No experience needed to insure suc cess. We help persons without means to do a large business; no capital needed. Write for particulars. Salaries guaranteed to persons who do not wish to canvass on commission. We meat) business, and want live agents in every township. It will cost you nothing to write for terms and full descriptions of our plans of doing business. We also give away • standard books to persons who send us names of book .agents. Write for our list of free stan dard books. „ _ HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO.. 120 & 122 N. 7th St., Phila., Pa. DO HiO MORE WHITEWASHING NOT WHEN PLASTIC PAINT Can be had so cheap. Send for pamphlet and color card, and learn Its merits. MAXWELL, HA®LET * CO. 109 McElderry's Wharf, Baltimore, Md.,and 606 Washington Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. mj"4V DYSPEPSIA.— Its Nature, Causes, Pre vention and Cure. By JOHN H. MCALVIN, Lowell, Mass., fourteen years Tax Collector. Sent free to any address, Zl-4t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers