Millheim Journal. (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, June 24, 1886, Image 3

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    11(<! Journat
THURSDAY, JUNE 31TH, 1886.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER,
SOMETHING
3 H
•H S At the Main street fc
lj jj GROCERY, jj
nt| J. W. LOSEffcgJ
\> 3 sells £ C
Groceries, Provi- >-
II y ±
% lesions. Confection-1 |
? S y
eries, Fruits, fc
A q Cheese, jj <\
ii; i- n
-J and all kinds of [j S<
Pi?] HOTEL and FAMI-£• 5
0 ' trlh
X 4 LY SUPPLIES. tr;
n Best brands of
r L;
1 i TOBACCO aid CIGARS, fc .4
•V n u $
%:i T u e Hi
f ci I sell for
Xjl-SPOT CASH-N
H jj but at h 0
M Small Profits. bS
0 s 1H)
L 2 It will pay to give inc a •"
N |N
! KNOWING!
LOCAL M'&
—SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
-First-class job work done at the
JOURNAL office.
—3fusser & Smith's new building is
being plastered this week.
—Still some more new Dress Goods
coming at D. S.Kauffman & C'o's store.
—The best brand of Cigars in tlie
market at J. W. Lose's grocery on
il/ain street.
—For Seersucker Coats and Vests
Kauffman's store on Main Street is
headquarters.
—All who have used "Dr. Smith's
Salve" pronounce it first-class. It has
been in use for many years.
—Half of 'So is nearly gone and the
remaining six months will roll by be
fore we think of their flight.
—Abs. Ilarteroccupies his renovated
residence on Main street,and feels com
fortable in his snug quarters.
—"Dr. Smith's Salve" has been test
ed by a number of citizens during the
past few weeks and found excellent.
—Mrs. Musser and Mrs. Gummo,and
children, were in town on Sunday, the
guests of their sister, Mrs. J. C. Smith.
—Whenever you hear a fellow
"squeal" you may put it down that lie
put on a shoe that fits bim too tight.
—Mrs. Condo, of Chicago, 111, a
daughter of Sheriff Musser, of this
place, is here on a visit to that gentle
man.
—John Klinefelter, the painter, gave
his own place of residence a coat of
paint, which made a great change for
the better.
; —C. A. Sturgis, of Lewisburg. paid
this town and his numerous friends
here, a flying visit on Jfonday. What's
your hurry, Charley i
—The Lutherans gave their chapel
a thorough cleaning last Thursday and
expect to finish the job to- day by over
hauling the auditorium.
—The Centre Democrat Book Bindery
at Bellefonte has been taken charge of
by Mr. Jno. W. Storm feltz, an experi
enced mechanic, of Harrisburg.
NOTICE TO FARMERS. —SeveraI Ex
tra Kind of Seed Wheat for sale. For
price and particulars inquire of J. 11.
MUSSER, Aaronsburg, Pa. 3t
—"Have used Dr. Thomas' Electric
Oil for croup and colds, and declare it
a positive cure." Contributed by W:n
Kay, 570 Plymouth Ave.,Buff ilo,N. V.
Survival of the litest. Downs' El
ixir has outlived eyery cough remedy
simply because it is the best. For sale
t>v J. Spigelmyer and D. S. Kauffiuan
& Co.
Mr. M. L. Wagenseller. of Selins
grove, gave the JOURNAL one of his
pleasant calls last week. We are al
ways glad to see him and heartily in
vite him to call again.
—Every bottle of Arnica A Oil Lini
ment sold is warranted by the proprie-*
tors to give satisfaction or money will
be refuuded. For sale by J. Spigelmy
er and D. S. Kauffman & Co.
—Ladie3 will find relief from their
. headache, costiveneas,swimming in the
head, colic, sour stomach, restlessness,
etc., by taking Simmons Liver Regula
tor. It is mild, safe and pleasant.
—lf you want to enjoy the luxury of using the
best soap in this country, try l>rey<topfer
Bora: Konp, an article that has been les.ed
by time and lound to eontain all lite ingredients
necessary for a soap that can be used for al
purposes.
| —Go to Kauff man's for good and
( cheap Mackerel, Trout, Cisco?, Herring
and so forth.
TALL WHEAT. —W. 11. Smith, of
near town, sent a wheat stock to tins
i office measuring 6 feet and 8 inches
%ud says that the average of his wheat
comes up to nearly that size.
—The burdock plant is one of the
best diuretics or kidney regulators in
the vegetable world, and the compound
i known as Burdock Blood Bitters, is
unsurpassed in all diseases ot the kid-
neys, liver and blood.
Mr. Keller's successful spring
I term of school closed yesterday and the
| gentleman will leave for his home in
| Adamsburg, Pa., to day (Thursday) to
| take a rest after his faithful and hard
labors in the school room.
—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. Spigeinyer and
I>. S. KautTman & Co.
—ln the list of jurors for the August
term of court published in another c d
uran appear the names of our towns
men, A. A. Frank and Samuel Weiser,
Jr., the former as a grand juror, the
latter as a traverse juror for the second
week.
ANOTHER FESTIVAL. —The Luther
an Ladies' Jfite Society of Cobura will
hold an Ice CreamFestital at that place
on Friday evening, July 2nd, and Sat
urday afternoon and evening, July 3rd.
Posters announcing particulars will be
out this week yet.
LOST OR J/DLAlD.— PolicyNo. 18047,
issued by the Psnn Jfutal Life Insur
ance Co., on the life of I. J. Grenoble.
The tinder will please return it to the
undersigned. Application has been
made for the issue of a duplicate.
23-3t I. J. GRENOBLE.
MUSICAL COLLEGE —The 30th Ses
sion of Six Weeks,opens Monday even
ing, July 26th, 18S6, for the Teaching
and Training of Young Ladies iu V<>
cal and Instrumental Music.
Address, F. C. MOVER, Musical Di !
rector, Freeburgh, Pi. 24-4t
—The ladies of the M. E. Mite Socie
ty of this place purpose holding a festi
val on the afternoon and eyening of
July 3d, in the skating rink on Penn
street. We hope the patronage by our
town people will be large enough to
fill the ladies' treasury box to the brim.
Miss Maggie Miller, the daughter
of J. 11. Miller, who came down from
Centre Hall last week to pay a visit to
her father, was taken sick and is con
fined to her room in the National hotel
ever since. At this writing, we are
glad to hear, that the lady is growing
better.
Rev. E. 11. Dornblaser, of Wheel
ing, W. Va., was in Aaronsburg a few
days, visiting at his father-in-law's,
John Bright's house. He was accom
panied by his little daughter, Irene,
whom he left at her grandfather's until
his return from the Gettysburg com
mencement.
A subscription list is in tho hands
of our grocer, J. W. Lose, to raise
funds for a selection of lire works,
which will be displayed on tlie "Sheep
Hill," east of town, on Saturday night,
July 3rd. Let the subscriptions be lib
eral, so that a fine display of pyrotech
nics may be had.
—W. J. Springer and Geo. L Spring
er, our wide-awake barbers, display a
wonderful amount of enterprise. Both
hung up attractive new signs at their
respective places of businets and both
are bending to accomodate their cus
tomers in the best tonsorial manner.
"Competition is the life of trade."
—Oh ! 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 Zmgara Toothache
Drops. Guaranteed. For toothache
and neuralgia the Great Zingara has no
equal. Keep them in tlie house, they
may save you hours of agony. Sold by
J. E'senhuth, Millheim, Pa.
—Mi. D. A. Jfusser has the carpen
ters at putting a new fore-bay in tlie
foundry dam, where Est winter's flood
tore out the old one. The foundry will
then be in first-class running order a
gain, with Jlfessrs. F. Knarr and D.
Luse as proprietois, who are prepaied
to turu out all work in their line in the
best mechanical mauner.
—The nuisance committee of our
town council should not tolerate the
free growth of Canada thistles within
this borough. They a?e a mean weed
on the fields, but when they are allow
ed along tlie sidewalks and in the alleys
of the borough, tlie night of them will
give visitors and strangers an unfavor
able impression of Millheim.
Mis. I). A. Musser, accompanied
by her son, Milton, left oil Tuesday
morning for Wist Union, lowa, to pay
a visit to her daughter. Mis. T. R.
Slain and also to her second soiiClyrnor,
who makes his residence with his sis
ter at that place. We hope the travel
ers will arrive safely at their destina
tion and have a pleasant return trip.
—On Tuesday forenoon we were fa
vored by a pleasant call from Hon.
Leonard Rhone, the ftlicient menibpr
of the legislature from this county.
The gentleman seemed very unconcern
ed about his political fences, presuppos
ing that they are all in good condi
tion. lie is one of the few who do not
seek office. Toe ofiice must seek him.
—Fresh Bananas, Lemons, Pine
' Apples, Cabbage, Cucumbers at D. S.
1 Kauffman & Co's store, Millheim, Pa,
—The M-, iln Street grocery takes (ho
lead h>i the best stock Oranges. Lem
ons, I'ananas and Pino Apples. A large
invoice of Can in d Fniit. on the mad.
J. W. LOSE, Prop'r.
D.W. Zeigler's new house on lVnn
street is now completed. The painters
put on the (inal touches laet Saturday,
and the shades ate real pretty and tuako
it one of the most elegant buildings in
town. Danny also repaired and rolaid
his sidewalk and everything around his
piemises looks neat and clean now.
The Peon sheet bakery and ico cream
saloon is beginning to lie a popular
place of business.
—Candidates are busy "how do y'do
ing" and shaking hands. Mr. L A.
Shaeffer, of Bellefonte, a candidate for
the office of prothonotary, was in town
last Saturday to invest iga'o how many
loyal friends ho may count on to give
him a litt. at the piimary election. His
announcement may be found at the
proper place in this issue. If Low gota
the nomination lie will get the solid
suppoit of the party iu November.
—lt must bo a hopol ss enso when a
young gentleman is -so enamored with
his lady companion,whom ho takes out
riding, that lie forgets to pay the toll.
Oh, Danny, what must the old gentle
man have thought when lie had to foot
the bill. Don't forget that when once
you wear the matrimonical yoke you'll
not slip the halter so easy—the spring
bonnet will have to bo paid for and you
will have to "stand up to the rack, fod
der or no fodder."
NOTICE. —A Select School will bo
opened at Aaronsburg on Monday,
July 26th, ISSO, to continue eight
weeks. All persons desiring to attend
will please hand their names to M. M.
Musser, of Aaronsburg. Special at
tention will he given to such as are tire
paring for College or for teaching in
the Public Schools. Terms to suit the
times. For further information ad
dress the teacher,
M. O. NOLL,
23-6t Lewisburg, Pa.
—W. T. Auman, a graduate of
Union Seminary, New Berlin, came
home on Saturday, to spend his vaca
tion here. Next fall he expects to enter
the theological department of Franklin
& Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa.,
with the intention of preparing him
self for the pulpit. Mr. Auman is a
yeiy studious young man and has a
natural talent and love for oratory. We
wish him success and hope he will
make his mark in his chosen profession.
—l3. O. Deinineer, Esq., and Cashier
Walter,of the Millheim Bank, were off
to Gettysburg this week, to attend the
commencement exercises of the theo
logical seminary at that place, the
former gentleman being one of the
trustees of that institution. Mr. Wal
ter, no doubt, had gone to visit the
historical points of interest, which are
quite numerous there, but, owing to
the inclemency of the weather,return*
ed yesterday morning.
—Druggists as a rule are extremely
jealous and careful of the honor of
their profession,and are loth to praise a
medicine which they do not from j>er
sonal knowledge know to be a meritor
ious article. They all agree however,
that for smallness of dose, easiness to
take, an flVctivenoss as a worm de
stroyer, McDonald's Celebrated Worm
Powders are the best and most desira
ble vermifuge in their stock,and do not
hesitate to recommend them. Dissat
isfied buyers can have their money re
funded.
JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY A CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by .J. Eisenbuth. Millheim ,I'a.
DEATH.— Our townsman, Mr. Geo.
J/ensh, lost an interesting child, aged
two years, by death 011 J/onday night.
The little girl had been sick for several
weeks, suffering with brain fever, and
though the best medical aid and most
faithful nursing were given tier, the
merciless reaper of death would cut
down the tender plant. The afll : cted
parents may find the best consolation
in the assurance lhat"Bessie" is "rest
ing safely in Jesns' arms," and HI the
thought that she will not be subjected
to the trying ordeals of this world. The
funeral takes place this(Thursday) fore
noon, when the remains will be taken
to Rebersburg for interment.
—The four greatest and most desira
ble properties of a successful medicine
are perfectly combined in McDonald's
Blood Purifier or Sarsaparilla Alterna
tive. I malassimilation of food and
dyspepsia its effects are speedy and hap
py. For disfiguring humors of scrofula
and tetter, the loathsome sores of ven
eral diseases, the burning torturers of
erysipelas, no other medicine can poss
ibly equal it. As a spring medicine,
perfect blood purifier, efficient and safe
diuretic and aperient, it meets with
gratifying favor from the medical pro
fession and the people. Dissatisfied
buyers can have their money refunded.
JOHNS TON, 110 LL OWA V & CO.,
Phi'adelphia Agents.
Sold bv J. Eisenbuth, Millheim, Pa.
Among those who were to Centre
Hall from this place last Sunday to at
tend the dedication of the i:cw and ele
gant Lutheran church there, were Jon.
liarter ancl wife, S. D. Musser and
family, E. J. Brumgard and family, G.
\V. liarter and wife, Harry Deibler, PL
I. Musser, R. E. liarter, S. 11. Alter,
M O. Musser and PL E Knarr. All
of them speak highly of the interesting
services they witnessed and have only
words of praise for Centre Hall's hand
some and comfortable church edifice.
As we understand, the entire amount
necessary to wipe out the whole iudebt
edness could not be raised, but good
security was given for the balinc
wantii g and Dr. Conrad dedicated the
building to the worship of God with
the solemn and impressive i itcs of the
Lutheran church.
—The biggest stock of Seersucker
Dress Goods in town at D. S. Ivauff
mau & Co's store.
j _a party of ladies and gentlemen
from t his place, numbering about
twenty,picnicked near Pine Creek Cave
last Monday afternoon and also explor-
Ed the cave. They were joined by Itev.
M. L. Deitzler and wire, who arrived
on the ground later in the day. A
splendid time was had and a motion to
indulge in a similar party in the near
future carried unanimously. There is
certainly no greater pleasure to bo
found at this season than to enjoy a
tew hours under tho bower of shelter
ing forests and feast tho eve upon the
rich panorama presented everywhere
by mother nature.
—We call the attention of our read
ers to the change m Musser <Sc Alexan
der's marble advertisement and wish to
add that on a brief visit to their
shops the other day, we were agreeably
surprised at the line display of tomb
stones which this enterprising Arm
have just received from the city. They
are also very busy at woik on a large
stock of marble in the rough. Among
tho finished job 3 the monument for
SamM. Ct. Mingle, of Lock llayen, is
one of the most attractive. It will pay
you to call on them when in need of a
suitable stone to mark the resting place
of departed friends.
—Messrs. E. 11. Long find A. A.
Frank,of 1). S. Kauffman & Co'a store,
extended an invi'ation ti) the baud to
come to the store last Monday evening
where a treat to cakes and lemonade
awaited them. The boys gave a ready
response and discoursed some of their
select music. It may be taken for
granted that the store room was dense
ly crowded with people during the con
cert. Business was combined with
pleasure, as the band voted to procure
white flannel shirts with navy blue col
lars and cuffs, f->r summei wear, and
ordered the above firm to send for sam
ples of goods to select from. If ever
there was an organization in this town
that can boast of remarkable grit and
snap it is the Millheim Cornet Band.
This month completes the twelfth tear
of their existence and their assets a
mount to over $llOO, most of which
was earned by hard work and but com
paratively little help from out citizens.
THE TORNADO AT BOILING SPUING.
—About as neat an actual tornado as
often visits thi9 portion of the country
swept down upon Boiling Spring Thurs
day last, and was inferred to in the
DAILY NEWS of Friday. People who
observed it closely .assert that the for
mation and movements of the clouds
were peculiar. At noon a small cloud
scudded across the sky from over the
hill norhteast of Mr. Teller's honse.
Before advancing very far it came in
contact with another cloud and the two
descended on the hillside, prostrating
seven apple trees. Then descending
neater the water the tornado struck a
cluster of willow trees, twisting them
in a fantastic shape. While in the
grasp of the wind the trees seemed to
be revolving rapidly, and when released
some of the branches which had been
torn off were carried away, while oth
ers dropped to the ground. The fact
of the storm tearing off part of the
roof of Mr. Keller's barn Ins been al
ready related and it is believed that
had not the willow trees diverted the
course of the wind the barn would have
disappeared. The last object touched
by the tornado was Eckenrode's barn.
Both of the doors were driven in, but
the building was not otherwise damag
ed. About thirty or forty yards of
fence were destroyed, stout posts being
pulled 4)ut of the ground.— Beliefbate
Daily News.
This is the season for the annual
commencements of colleges and semi
naries and among them Pennsylvania
Slate College in this county announces
the following exercises foi its com
mencement week, beginning June 27th
and ending July Ist :
1. Sunday, June 27: 3 o'clock p. m.,
Baccalaureate Sermon, by the Rev.
Wayland Iloyt, I). D., of Philadelphia.
2. Monday, Juue 28: 8 o'clock p. m.,
Annual Address before the Young
Men's Chiistian Association, by the
Rev. 11. F. King, of llollidaysburg,Pa.
3. Tuesday, June 2J : 10 a. m., Ex
amination of candidates for admission
to College: 3 o'clock p. m., Address be
fore the Washington and Cresson Lit
erary Societies, by the Rev. Charles T.
Steck, of Beliefonte, Pa.; 4:30 o'clock
p. m., Exhibition Drill of State College
Cadets; 8 o'clock p. in., Junior Oratori
cal C uitest.
4. Wednesday, June 30; 9 o'clock a.
m., Artillery Solute ; 10 o'clock a. m ,
Annual Meeting of Trustees; 12 o'clock
in., Alumni Dinner ; 2 o'clock p. m.,
Meeting (in the Chapel) of Delegates
and / lumui to elect Trustees ; S o'-
clock p. m.. Annual Ad.liess before the
Alumni, by Maj r J. W. Powell, Di
rector of the United States Geological
Sin vey.
5. Thuisdav, July 1 : 9:30 o'clock a.
m , Graduation Exeicises of the class
of 'BO ; Commencement Address, by
Andrew Carnegie, E-q., of Pittsburg,
Pa., on I 'The American's Heritage;"
8 o'clock p. in., President's Reception.
—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
notation. Sohl by all dealers.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY& CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheira.Pa.
Neighboring News.
o O 0
SMITH TOWN.
.Toll 11 Kern's, instead of John Keen's
as stated in last week's items, were tho
visito sto Centre Ilall. State College
and Loop.
(Had to see that Charles Ilorner has
sulliciently recovered from his bruises
to resume work in our midst. Last
Saturday we had tho pleasure of listen
ing to his line music again.
Mr. Neyman, from Centre Ilall, was
a visitor to our burg last week.
One day last week Elmer and Ed
ward Swar'.z were out riding and going
through Win. Zerby's lane had to stop
to open and shut the gate, when the
horse frightened at something and ran
away. The buggy was upset and badly
damaged.
A large party assembled at Mr. Ner
hud's last Saturday to assist in the
raising of bis new barn. All worked
with a will at the heavy timbers, as
well as at the richly laden dinner table,
which Mrs. Nerhud had prepared with
her usual taste and skill.
Miss Mary Keen, from Centre Ilall,
who is working for Al. Keen this sum
mer, was home over Sunday to attend
the dedication.
Some of our young folks propose to
have a grand picnic after harvest, at
the 1 Vim's Cave. Who will join in on
tho project ?
A gentleman from Ohio is at present
in this vicinity, selling and putting up
a patent fence.
There was a young man from near
Millheiin in our midst from Saturday
evening until nearly Monday morning.
This place must have special attrac
tions for Elmer. Jumiio.
COBURN.
News lias been scarce the past week.
On Thursday last things were liven
ed up somewhat around the depot by a
pugilistic encounter between the two
iiaek drivers of Millheim. A rivalry
has existed between them for some
time and at last it broke forth in all its
fury and ended up in two rounds. The
result of the flstic tattle was a black
eye for Paddy Ryan and a bruised arm
for John Sullivan and they can both be
thankful they were not hauled up be
fore Squire Gettig and fined for their
foolishness.
They now call F. P. Barker "Doc,"
as he has again gone into the business
of a horse doctor and they say he is
hard to beat in his profession.
Mr. 11. G. Royer, of Miles township,
must be a lirstclas? Reaper agent,from
ihe number of Mowers and Reapers he
receives at our station and disposes of.
Ilarry Van Valin left for Pittsbuig
on Monday morning, where he enters a
large machine shop to learn the trade of
a machinist. VALE.
AARONSBURG.
W. 11. Plnllip3 has gone to Shamokin
and Philadelphia.
P. Gross Yearick returned to Phila
delphia hist Thursday.
The large wotping willow in front of
Emanuel Eltinger's residence was cut
down last week. It was planted about
35 years ago by Mr. Eltinger.
A band of York county gypsies pass
ed through towu last Monday. They
engaged somewhat in fortune telling
and horse trading, selling baskets and
of course, as is their custom, did con
siderable begging.
You will please excuse our inquisi
tiyeness, Mr. Editor, but we would
l>ke to know what attraction there was
in or outside of our town, somewhere,
for a party from Millheim ou Monday
evening.
[Certainly, we always excuse the un
qucuchable thirst for knowledge of a
newspaper reporter. In this case we
refer you to the fourth local column for
information.—Ed]
Some say they were married on last
Sunday evening. Again others say
they were not. How is it, Charley V
If you were married it was one of the
quietest weddings that ever took place
in Aaronsburg. Better out with it ;
you know youngAraerica wants a hand
in it and they say they will have it if it
is one year hence.
Miss KateMusser went to Lewisburg
last Monday, to attend the commence
ment exercises at the university. Of
course she had to stop at Mifflinburg to
have a sleep and a chat with her lady
friends, Miss Minnie and Lulu Kurtz.
Don't a'l talk at once, girls.
Last Sabbath waschildren's day with
the Reformed congregation and Sab
bath school of this place. The pulpit
and its immediate surroundings were
very beautifully decorated with flowers,
t!i a exercises were well adapted to the
occasion and the address delivered to
the children by the pastor. Rev. Yearick,
was interesting and instructive.
It is now about four years 3ince Mrs.
Emanuel Ettinger was confined to her
sick chamber, and during the greater
part of this time she occupied her bed.
She is daily becoming weaker and at
this writing her condition is hopeless.
Mrs. Ettinger has arrived at the age of
four score years and two.
Chas. C. Beli, of North 2nd street, is
also confined to his sick bed. He has
not been able to be up and a doing for
several weeks past. At present his
condition is not much improved.
ANOTHER.
SPRING MILLS.
Mrs. lteitmyer, wife of Prof. J. W.
Reitmyer, of Lewisburg. is here on a
visit to her father and friends.
A five-year old child of James 11.
Leilzell fell down a flight of stairs one
day last week and sustaiued a fracture
of the collar bone.
Wm. M. Allison, W. R. From and
G. R. Snigelmyer have gone to Jersey
Shore on business. We rather suspect
they have the creamery business in
view.
Mrs. T. Benton Ulrich, who has been
seriously sick for some time, is getting
better and hopes are entertained that
ere long she may bo able to again enjoy
good health.
John Coldren has the contract for the
bidding of the new church at this
place. ***
—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 them.
Please send me three dozen boxes at
once, as lam out and some of my cus
tomers wont have any other.'
Comment needless. Dissatisfied pur
chasers can have their money refunded.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by'J. Eisenlmth, Millheim, Pa.
WOODWARD.
Eastward the boaidwalk takes its
way.
J. C. Mot/, left for Pittsburg on Mon
day. •
John Lose sold 'his property, two
miles west of this place, to Philip Leis
ter. Consideration SOO.
The venerable John Young lies ex
tremely prostrated at his residence,
west of Woodward.
John I). Snyder had a rather favora
ble letter from the Department in refer
ence to his appointment as store keep
er at the distillery here.
Carl, Willie and Fisher Mot'/, return
ed Saturday to spend their vacation
here. They are students at the Wil
li. unsport Seminary. ARGENTF.
Reborsburflr and Vicinity.
Cherries are ripe.
Mr. Mallory, of near Williamsport,
is at present in our town, visiting his
brother James.
Perry Gentzel and wife, of Nittany
Valley, spent last Saturday and Sun lay
at Dun. lioyer's.
Perry Condo gave his house a coat of
paint.
J. W. Snook has at present several
men at woik on his farm, building new
board fences along the putdic road. It
will be quite an improvement on Mr.
Snook's farm.
Some of our farmers are complaining
of rust, which it is feared, will greatly
damage the oats crop.
Geo. Crouse is on the sick list, he is
down with typhoid fever.
One day last week Thomas Walker's
mules took it into their heads to have
things their own way and accordingly
ran away with the cultivator to which
they were hitched. Of course the cul
tivator had to haye a new wheel and
several other repairs.
The wheat fields in this neighbor
hood are infested with a small fly that
is doing considerable damage to the
crop.
One of the carpenteis at work on
Gephart's barn cut a deep gash in his
leg while dressing teuents. The wound
was dressed and the patient is limping
about again.
Last- Saturday evening Charlie Heck
man drove through town at a lively
gale when suddenly one of the wheels
came to a standstill. Upon examina
tion it was found that the wheel had
become welded to the axle, and it took
at least an hour before the buggy was
agaiu iu running order. lie was just
ready to start when one of the young
ladies whom he had with him discover
ed to her dismay that somehow her
shawl had dropped out on the road.
We hope the finder thereof will return
it to its owner.
Last Saturday evening our band
treated the town to a serenade. The
streets were crowded with people and
everybody was well pleased with the
music.
Our citizens seem to be greatly re
lieyed since Jacob Gephart's barn is
raised, as it took the greater part of
three days to do it, owing to the in
clemency of the weather and several
blunders in the frame work. Mr.Bow
ersox, the boss carpenter, was very
much perplexed when he saw that his
frame was five inches too large for the
foundation walls. Well, Jacob, Sny
der county mechanics are as liable- to
make mistakes as others.
Wal. Miller has accepted the clerk
ship in Wm. Bierly's confectionery,
while William is off on special business.
Wedding, eh ? SQUIBOB.
MADISONBURO.
J. L. Roush returned home on Fri
day from Lancaster.
Miss Yeager, of Millheim, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Dayid Shafer.
William Bierly came home from New
Berlin, where he had been attending
college.
John Klinefelter is painting Reuben
Grimm's house. The carpenters will fin
ish their work in a few days.
Mr. Calyin Runkle, of Spring Mills,
will teacli school in town, provided he
can get a sufficient number of pupils.
Lewis Wolf has left for State College
where he will work for a Mr. Hays
through harvest.
Israel Wolfe has made a neat fence
in front of his property, which adds
very much to the appearance of his
homo.
Geo. E. Limbert is preparing to en
ter college. lie intends to study for the
ministry. George think, oh think of
all the chickens !
Miss Alice Neatleroad, in company
with her mother, intends starting for
the wide West next Thursday to visit
friends.
Last Saturday while Daniel Delaney
who works on a lumber job for Mr.
Zeigler, in Little Sugar Valley, was in
the act of chopping down a tree, the
tree fell on him and badly bruised him.
No bones were broken. Drs.' Huston
and Lee were called to dress the
wounds. Since the time of the acci
dent your correspondent has heard
nothing further of the man and I am
unable to say how he is getting along.
STILL ANOTHER.
Of Interest to Ladies.
The new treatment for ladies' diseases dis
covered by Dr. Mary A. Gregg, the distinguish
ed English Physician and nurse, which has rev
olutionized the entire mode of treating these
complaints in England is now being; introduced
into the U. 8., under a fair novel plan.
Sufficient of tills remedy for one month i trial
treatment is sent free to every lady who is suf
terlng from any disease common to tle sex who
sends her address and 13 2ct stamps for expense
charges, etc.
It is a positive cure for any form of female
disease and tho/ree trial nackage Is many times
sufficient to effect a permanent cure. Full di
rections accompany 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, 18SG. Address, GHEGG REMEDY COM
PANY, PALMYRA, N. Y. 19-3 m
MARRIED.
On the 10th, inßt.,in the M. E. church at Jack
sonville, by Rev. H. W. Gross, Rev. I. S. Fraln
and Mrs. Sadie Moore, both of Nlttany Valley.
AGENTS 1 For the great new book.
•'The World's Wonders."
WANTED! I By J. W. BUEL.
The most success!ul subscription book ever
Bublished. Over half a million copies were sold
Xe past eight months, and it is selling three
times as fast r.ow as ever before. Regular can
vassers clear from sls to $25,540 and *SO per day.
Nothing like it was ever known in 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 mean business, and want live agents in
every township. It will cest you nothing to
write for terms and full descriptions or our
plans or doing business. We also give away
standard books to persons who send us names
of book agents. Write for our list of free stan
-1 dard books. m
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO..
■ tDO & m N, 7th St., Pbila.,Pa.
TO THE LAMEg
of Millheim & Vicinity.
I wish to call your attention and Invite your
inspection of the elegantly trimmed and neatly
m ule line of
Hats, Bonnets, Lace
Gaps, etc. etc.
Just received at my place, next door to E. C.
Campbell's residence, on Main Street.
yyuiaua'jaHaQQauu&iQoaßaGiaßßß
ISSIMSMBBStij
yyauuuauuußauaDuuufiiuuuuDgii
that iny styles 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
DfrKK*
tSt Call on me if in need of any mill
ineiy goods and you will not regret it.
Respectfully,
G.
MILLHEIM==
arble WORKS.
j|usser & Alexander, jjropririors.
__
We would respectfully inform the public that
we have constantly on hand a fine stock of
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GRANITE & MARBLE
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- - •
We guarantee all work to be first-class, having
In employ experienced workmen. Our
MONUMENTS ft HEADSTONES
are of the tastiest design and excellent finish*
We call special attention to the fact that our
i
iiUwr than tie Lowert!
CALL AT OUR SHOPS, HAST OP BHXDOB,
MAIN BTREST, +— MILLHBIM, PA.
PENN'S CAVE HOUSE,
Farmer's Mills, Pa.
About 3 miles northwest of Spring Mills Rta
—*•*
The location of the hotel, surrounded by the
finest mountain scenery and clear trout streams
make it a beautiful
04
I SUMMER RESORT!
Www n
The accommodatious are the best. Well fur
nished double and single rooms, splendid biU or
fare, %nd horses and buggies for the use of
boarders.
. - aw ..
' ir™X W*
—{ The celebrated and much visited >•—
PENN'S CAVES,
one fourth of a mile In length, with its wonder
ful stalactites and stalagmite?, 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, ----- Peonal,
S. T. Fram, Prop'r.
This Hotel has been remodeled and
refurnished, and the Traveling Public
will Qnd it first-class in every respect.
■€>
Latest mproved Water Closet and
Wash Room on first fioor.
-{ Bath Room in Hotel. }
HEADQUARTERS FOB STOCK DEALERS.
Terms Reasonable. Good Livery attached
NATIONAL HOTEL
Millheim, Centre Co., Penna.
Summer Resort
Two miles from Coburn Station.
-=g=-
THIS HOUSE has been thoroughly renova
ted, is newly furnished throughout and
offers the very best accomodations to the trav
eling public.
FRONT ROOMS, ELEQANTL YFURNISH
ED, ON SECOND FLOOR FOR SUM•
MER BOARDERS.
The celebrated "Penn's Cave" is but a short
drive from town, and the good roads aiut fine
mountain scenery of the surrouuding country
make It a very desirable stopping place.
Horses and Stylish Car
riages for use of guests.
Bos meets all Trains at Colon.
—\ Moderate Terms. -
Wig. Q. ffOOiy
SANDOES
Tailoring Establishment,
. CENTRE HALL. PA.
Wm. A. Sandoe is prepared to do all
kinds of tailoring work in a first-class
manner and at reasonable prices.
©9**- -x* ioi mi
Jjeifed |ils |)aaranld. F
l.t !ul I'M 1.1 I— I.* —'
Mr. sandoe will be down In Millheim every
Ist & 15th of each month to take measures and
orders. Anyone wanting work done will
please leave their orders at Kauffuiansor
Snook's Store or at the First National Hotel.