| Journal.
TIIURSDAY, AUGUST 19ni 1886.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
Did you hear something
DROP?
If not DROP IN and try
some of those
—WATERMELONS—
just received at
J. W. LOSS'S GROCERY
No. 32 Main Street.
They are deadripe, juicy
and have a thin shell.
Also received the finest
Sweet Potatoes, Peaches,
Cabbage
to be had in the market.
Big Drop
in the prices of some of
my goods.
Among my new goods
Salad Oil and Soaps
deserve most mention.
My stock of Confectioneries,
Canned Goods, Tobacco, Cigars
&c. &c. &c.
is always complete and the best
LOCAL NEWS.
—SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
—A fine shower of rain visited us
on Monday.
—Notice the change in J. W. Sto
ver's advertisement.
—Remember that the Oil Paintings
on exhibition at Kauffman & Co's
store are genuine.
—Mrs. Emma Ilartman spent sever
al days with relations at Boalsburg
last and this week.
—Mr. Henry Royer is lying seriously
ill at his residence on North street
with inflamation of the throat.
—Court will commence next Afonday,
when scores of witnesses and others
will be obliged to go to Bellefonte.
—The prices of the Oil PaintiDgs, on
exhibition at Kauffman & Co's store
are so low as to surprise everybody,
—Mr. Keller, our efficient grammar
school teacher, spent Sunday at his
home in Adamsburg, Snyder county.
—The farm of our townsman, Mr.
Jacob Sankey, was not sold last Satur
day, the bids for the land being too
low.
—J. W.Snook constructed a tirst-class
plank sidewalk along the photograph
gallery of Geo. W. Buck, on North
street.
—The display of Oil Paintings at
Kauffman & Co's store is the grandest
exhibition of the kind ever had in
Millbeim.
—A fresh supply of Cantelopes, Wa
termelons, Peaches, Sweet Potatoes,
Bananas, Pie Apples, at J. W. Stover's
new store.
—Threshing, hauling manure and
plowing occupies most of the farmer s
time now and they will soon be ready
for seeding.
—3fr. Jas. Emerick having
Snook's store at this place,E. E. Knarr
is temporarily filling the position of
clerk in said store.
—Mr. Jas. A. Wirt, of Boalsburg,
was down last week wiLh a load of
large and delicious plums, for which he
found ready buyers.
—Among our callers on Monday was
Mr. F. W. E. Snyder, of Spring Mills,
and we found him to be a very agreea
ble gentleman. Call again.
—Ladies all admire Oil Paintings
and no doubt Kauffman & Co's. store
will be crowded August 18, 19, 20
and 21. The display is elegant.
—The nightly songs of the Katydid
are now heard, which according to tra
dition, is a sign that the first frosts of
the season are only six weeks off.
—Rev. E. Lenhart, of the Rebers
burg Lutheran charge, will have his
harvest home services iu Rebersburg,
next Sundy forenoon, at 10 o'clock.
—For earache, toothache,sore throat,
swelled neck, and the results of cold
and inflamation, use Dr. Thomas' Ec
lectric Oil—the great pain destroyer.
—A large lot of Crocks already sold,
but we have still a large lot on hand.
Best stoneware at low prices. Give us
a call. D. S. Kauffman & Co.
—We noticed 3frs. Ada Herald, of
Roaring Crtek, Columbia Co., in town
this week. She is here on a visit to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lose.
—All the Oil Paintings on exhibition
at Kauffman & Co's store are framed
in elegaut composition gold frames.
—l'eacbes, Watermelons, Bananas,
Sweet Potatoes, Lemons, and all kinds
l of fruit just received ut Kiuff man's
; Store.
—The All Workers' Aid Society of
the United Brethren church purpose
holding a festival for church purposes
on the 4th of September, 1880.
—That Rockford Watch in J. W.
Stover's jewtlry department must be
seen to be appreciated. The best
watch made. Take a look at it.
—The d/ 1 111 in burg Band expect to
make their first appearance in then
new uniforms at the Lewisburg (i.A.K.
reunion on the suit of next month.
—ln llils age of adulterated goods it is :i pleas
ure to ntul an article tlml is absolutely pure
Mich an article is l>rey<l>||tcl'N Horn*
Koap. a..d the price is so reasonable thai there
is no excuse for anybody using common adulte
rated soap.
—Miss Ada Keen, residing at present
with her sister, .1/rs. Chestie K reamer,
down the valley, paid a shoit visit to
her parents on Penn street, last Satur
day.
—Mr. & Mrs. Ueeder, of Philipsburg,
was visiting the lady's sister, Mvs. W.
G. Rook, at the National Hotel, a few
days. They returned home on Tues
day.
—By all reports the harvest home
picnic at the lYnn's Cave last Satur
day was attended by a large number of
people from all parts of Penn's and
Br ushvalley.
James I). Lose sold his property on
Peuu street to Mr. John Miller the oth
er day for S4OO. We are told that John
bought it for a homo for his parents,
David Millers.
—There is offered tor sale a pure
blooded, eight-year-old breeding mare,
well-built and heavy, and a strong colt,
six weeks old, at a moderate price. In
quire at this office.
—Mr. Wm. P. Catherman, on North
street, lias been suffering with a severe
attack of cholera morbus since last
Satuiday. We are happy to say that
he is over the worst.
—Mr. Eisenburg, of Brisbiu,Pa., the
gentleman who expects to purchase an
interest in J. W. Snook's store,will ar
rive in town to-day and will move into
Jacob Saukey's bouse on Main street.
—Mr. Adam Maize was brought
home from Hat risburg last week in a
very poor state of health and, was
lying seriously sick for several days at
his brother's residence on Main street.
—Among the crowd at last Satur
day's festiyal we caught a glimpse of
Mr. Carl Jfotz, who at present is a
studeut of the New Berlin Seminary.
Carl promises to become a line young
man.
—The brick layers have finished their
work on the Musser & Smith hardware
building and there is a likelyhood that
the scaffolding may soon be removed,
which will be a pleasing change to
many.
—Adolf Lalloz, carriage manufactur
er, 119 Carroll Street, Buffalo, N. V.,
states : "I was troubled with nausea
of the stomach,sick headache and gen
eral debility. Burdock Blood Bitters
cured me."
Among our advertisements this
week will be found the well-displayed
announcement of J. B.lteed,of Sunbury,
dealer in Stoyes, Heaters, Furnaces,
Ranges, Tinware, Shot Guns, Rifles,
&c. Read it.
—M rs. Mary A. Casseli, of Ilarris
bu rg, is iu town on a visit to her many
relatives and friends. The lady's gen
eral appearance is indicative of good
health and judging by ber conversation
she likes the state capital for a home.
—The Oil Paintings exhibited and
) for sale at Kauffman & Co's store are
offered at astounding low prices by one
who is no stranger to you aud who will
give you more than the value of your
money. ARTHUR E. KERLIN.
—Katie Fortney, a little daughter of
Mr. and Afrs. D. F. Fortney, of Belle
fonte, died on Sunday afternoon, of
rheumatic fever. Katie was the twin
sister of the surviying son who is now
the only child of the bereayed parents.
—The whole front, 450 feet, of Fair
view Cemetery is now fenced with a
strong and handsome iron fence, while
the sides and rear of the grounds will
be enclosed with a neatboardfeuce. The
sale of burial lots has made a fair start.
—The Mifflinburg Times announces
the mairiage of Rev. 11. L. Yarger, of
Ilartleton Pa., to Miss Mildred R.
Hammer, of Biairsvi'le, IndUua Co.,
Pa. Rev. Yarger is well-known by
many people in this section of country.
—G. A. Harter,the son of Abs. Ilar
ter, of this place, left on Tuesday
morning for Minersville, West Virgin
ia, with the intention of settling in
that state. We understand that he ac
cepted a lucrative position on a lum
ber job.
CARD.— The Ladies' Aid Society of
the Evang. congregation would take
this means to express their appreciation
and return their best thanks to the
community for the liberal patronage
received at their festival, last Saturday
evening.
The Verdict Unanimous.
W.D.Sult, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies:
"lean recommend Electric Ritters as the very
best remedy. Every bottle sold has given re
lief In every case. One man took six bottles,
and wascured ofßheumatism of Id years'stand
ing." Abraham Hare,druggist,Belleville,Ohio,
. affirms: "The best selling medicine J ever
handled in my 20 years' experience, is Electric
, Bitters." Thousands of others have added their
1 testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that
Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liv
er, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bot
tle at all drug stores.
The lit lie house on R. IV Ilart-
Hiau's promises on l'outi street, which
was vacated by W. M. Hartuian sever
al months ago, is now occupied by 11.
]). Snyder, an employee in Mailman's
foundry. Mr. Snydet's daughter Eva,
keeps house for her father.
—Hey, Wasson and wife aieofT on a
visit to the Ltd) 's parents at Warrior's
Mark, Huntingdon county. They will
be absent over a week, during which
time liev. Wasson also expects to be an
attendant of the cainpnteetiog at Big
let's station, Clearfield county.
—Wm. Yenrick, of Madisonburg, re
turned from his trip through the west
last Thursday, lie was to Kansas,
Nebraska and Mbsouri, where he vis
ited ftiends and reports a very interest
ing jourr.ey. We were pleased to have
the gentleman call on its on Monday
forenoon.
—The Reformed Ladies' J/ite Soci
ety, of Aaronsburg, will give an enter
tainment in the old church next Satur
day evening. The programme will con
sist of music, recitations and dialogues.
J/adam .Tarley will exhibit her comic
wax works. All are invited. Admis
sion free.
—Mr. 11. M. Swartz is remodeling
his farm house, situate southeast of
town. He is tearing out the inside
walls to make important changes, and
will weatherboard and paint the out
side. When done the building will pre
sent a handsome appearance in its pic
turesque location.
—The real estate ef Michael Ney, de
ceased, in Aaronsburg, will he offered
for sale by the administrator, 11. TV
Duck, on Saturday, Sent. 4th, next.
It consists of two vacant lots in good
cultivation, and another with a good
dwelling house, weayershop, stable and
other outbuildings erected thereon.
IT IS ESTIMATED that there are one
hundred thousand sufferers from hay
fever in the United States ; a number
about four times greater than the regu
lar standing array. This number could
be reduced to a mere regiment if all
would iesort to Ely's Cieam Balm.
62-41.
—W. G. Rook, the gentlemanly pro
prietor ot the National Hotel has add
ed to his fine stock of carriages and
buggies a new and elegant two-seated
carriage, English pattern, with a neat
canopy top. Since he has no license he
is bound to bo up to the mark in all
other departments of his popular house.
Business, Parker.
—The festival of the Ev. Ladies' Aid
Society last Saturday was fairly patron
ized and their treasury ei joyed a lively
influx of money. The display of cakes
was one of the finest and did much
credit to the contributors. The ma
jority of our ladies are ceitainly experts
in the art of baking cakes. The net
proceeds amounted to $63.
—The Lutherans of Millheim, acting
upon the suggestion in our last issue,
are preparing to make their harvest
home services next Sunday a week
more expressive by suitable floral decor
ations and appropriate music. It is en
tirely in keeping with the oceuion to
go to some extra trouble and give due
thanks to the Lord who so bounti
fully provides for our wants.
—All should hear Walter Thos.Mills,
of New York, at Spring Mills, Friday
evening, Aug. 20th, at 7.30 ; Aarons
burg, Saturday afternoon, Aug. 21st,at
3; liebersburg, Saturday evening, Aug.
21st, at 730 ; Millheim, Monday even
ing, Aug. 23rd, at 7.30; Centre Ilall,
Friday evening, Aug. 2Sth, at 7.30; Le
raont, Saturday evening, Aug. 29th, at
7.30. Subject, "Political Parties and
Public Questions."
—Flossie, the daughter of Mr. &
Mrs. E. 11. Long, we are glad to state,
is out of danger. She had a severe
spell of dysentery. The little son of
P. 11. Musser after having suffered
with the same disease for several weeks
is out again. John Alter, who had
been a great sufferer from rheumatism
is also getting better. All these little
folks were in a critical condition and
tneir parents feel greatly relieved since
their recovery.
—While Mr. Christian Lamey, of
Bull Itun, Clinton (Jo., was on his waj
to a field, to help to pull stumps, on
J/onday of last week, the horse he was
riding stumbled and fell, throwing its
rider to the ground. In attempting to
get up the horse tramped on Mr. Lam
ey's face, breaking his jaw bone on
both sides. lie made his way back to
Logansville, his home, as best he could
under the circumstances, where he re
ceived proper medical attendance.
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL PICNIC.
The Patrons of Husbandry of Centre
county will hold their 13th annual pic
nic on Thursday,the 10th of September,
on top of Nittany mountain. Hon.
Mortimer Whitehead, lecturer of the
National Grange will speak on Agricul
ture and the relations the farmers ana
the Grange sustain to the government.
Col. Victor E. Piolet, Chaiiman Ex
ecutive Committee, will speak 'of the
political relations and rights ot farm
ers.
Col. It. 11. Thomas, Secretary of the
State Grange.will speak of the relations
the Grange sustains to agriculture.
One of the leadirg lecturers of the W.
C. T. U. will speak on temperance.
Seyerai cornet bands will furnish mu
sic. The grounds will as usually be
pleasingly decorated. Manufacturers
and farmers will be accorded space for
exhibition of their wares and products.
All are cordially invited to take part in
the pleasures of this annual gathering.
By order of the Centre county Pomona
Grange, GEORGE DALE,
Chairman.
- First-class job work (lone ;\l (lc
Icu UN Alj ollicc.
- The Millheim Bund lias come to
tlo conclusion to arrange for a rousing
festival to bo held on Saturday, Sept.
Istli. in the rink on l'enn street. To
make the aiTair of greater interest they
expect to hayo a number of cake walks
and also extend invitations to neigh
boring bands to make the welkins ring
with their music. When the band
boys undertake a thing of that kind it
promisrs to bo the event of the season.
The band purposes to get new instru
ments and we hope our citizens will
give them all possible encouragement
in their undertaking.
— l The picnic of tho Union Sunday
School in the mountains south of l'eini
Hall was a very agreeable gathering.
There was a good address made in the
forenoon by Hev. Shambaugh.of Spring
Mills and the schoolsang a few popular
hymns. The Millheim band was there
and tilled the forest with their stirring
airs. Tho center pieco of the pro
gramme, dinner, was remarkable for
abundance and palatablencss, and was
enjoyed by everybody as only a dinner
in the woods can be enjoyed. Owing
to the picnic at the Cave tho crowd was
not as large as on former occasions, but
that fact did not mar the pleasures of
the day in tho least. The mountain
people understand how to get up a nice
picnic.
—Mr. Ellsworth Glenn, of Kansas,
made his appearance in town one day
last week and is the guest of C. W.
Ilai tman. lie is a son of J. W. Glenn,
who will be remembered by many of
our readers as one of the firm of Glenn
& Ilouser, the proprietors of the wool
factory on North street which burned
down about eleven years ago. Soon af
ter the lire Mr. Glenn and his family
removed to the west where a few years
ago the old gentleman lost his life by a
blow from the crank of a windlass
while helping to dig a wel 1 . Mrs.
Glenn and her children are still resi
dents of Kansas, where they own sev
eial tracts <f land. Ellsworth has
grown to he a handsome young man
since his departure from this place.
NEW SHOEMAKER SHOE.— Mr. J.
P. Sylvia, of Aaronsburg, lias rented a
room on the second story of J. AV.
Snook's building, corner of Main and
North, where he is prepared to do all
work in the boot and shoe line prompt
ly and cheaply. He may be found at
liis bench any time during working
hours and he invites the public to call
o.i him and give him a liberal share of
patronage. Next door to Geo. L.
Springer's barber shop. 30-4t
Contro County Teachers' Examina
tions, 1880.
Union and ITiilonvllle, Uulom|llo.Mon..Au>£. IS
11 si-t• >n. Julian. nm. " IT
Worth. Port Matilda, Wwl. " s
Taylor. Hannah. Thu. " 19
Ehiliiwhurir ami Kush.PhlHpsburfr.Frl. " 2<>
llogp* and Mllt'sburu, Central uity.Sat. " -1
ltumsldc & Snow shoe, Show Sluie.Tue. " 24
Liberty, Kagleville. Wed. " 25
Marion, Jackson ville, Thu. " 2t5
Uurtiu and Howard, Howard, l'n. " 27
Spring, Bellefonte, Mon. " "-9
Patlon.Stony Point. Tue. " 3|
Half Moon, Stormstown, Wed. Sept. 1
Walker, Habler*burg. Thu. " 2
Hcnner.Knox's School House, Fri. " 3
Harris, lUmisbunr, Mon. " <>
l'erguson.l'lne <srove. Too. " 7
College, l.cuionl. Wed. " &
Centre Hall ainl.Poticr.Centre Hall,Thu. " 9
MiUheim and l'enn. Millhcim, fri. " 1
Haines. Aaronsburg, Sat . " 11
Miles, Kebersbur?. Tue. " 14
(Jregg.Spring Mills, Wed. " IS
Special. Uellefonte, Sat. Oct. 2
Examinations begin at 9a. m., be punctual.
No examinations will lie required in branches
whose grades have reached 1 or l'*.
Applicants, at the special examination, must
present a written request, as required by decis
ion 225, page 121, School Laws of Pennsylvania,
last edition, former edition, decision .JOl, pace
140.
A meeting of directors Is desired on each day
of examination. They should permit none, ex
cept persons of good character, to enter the
classes.
Teachers will please to hand In last year's
certificates on examination day.
I>. M. WOLF, CO. Si r'T.
Neighboring News.
COBURN.
Building in our villlage has had quite
a boom this summer.
The stillhouse is nearing completion
and is expected to bo in running order
by next month.
Mr. C. W. Burd, of Aaronsburg, has
purchased a lot here and intends build
ing on the same shortly.
Our Postmaster It. F. Vonada has
his ollico fixed up in right good shape
now and it will compare with ofiices in
considerably larger places than Coburn.
Our town was enlivened Saturday
morning by music from the Millheiin
band, who passed through he:© on their
way to a picnic west of here.
A great many of our people took in
the festival in Millheiin Saturday eve
ning and report it a success.
Miss L zzie Katberman, of Mifilin
burg, Sarah Finnan and Clara Kieraer,
of NVilliamsport, and Alice McCarty,of
Selins Grove, are visiting at the resi
dence of W. 11. Kremer.
Pay car passed over the road this
(Monday) morning and that accounts
for the broad smile the railroad boys
have to-day. VALE.
—Boils, pimples, skin grubs, black
maggots, eruptions, scaly skin, Ac., in
dicate poisoned blood, and besides be
ing disagreeable to you,nlllicted reader,
they are unpleasant to your friends and
those compelled tocomein contact with
you; you owe ii as a duty to your health
and your friends, to take a bottle or
two of McDonald's Great Blood Purifi
er or Sarsaparilla Alterative, and be
more pleasant and agreeable to look at.
Money refunded to dissatisfied purchas
ers.
J 01INS TON, 110 LL OWA Y & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheim,Pa.
A ARONHBURG.
Lots of plums,too numerous to imn
lion.
A few ,f our town folks uu:o lo
Millheim attending tho festival on last
Saturday evening,
Kline Musser,paid a visit to Mifllin
burg, during last Saturday and Sunday.
Special business, of course.
Harvey Musser, Esq., from Akron,
Ohio, has come to make his annual pa
rental visit. Ilatvey looks well.
Tho potato crop no doubt will be cut
short by the rot, of which there is con
siderable complaint. Notwithstanding
there will be a large yield.
The treasuier of the Centennial fes
tival held on tho evening ol tho Till,
inst., reports about s.">o as tho net pro
ceeds.
Roys. Yeaiick, Ref., and Deitzler.
Luth.,preached in Millheim on last
Sunday evening. The night being very
pleasant quite a large number of our
town members attended these services.
Jacob M. Stoyer, of the Selinsgroye
Missionary Institute,and his family aie
here on a visit to relatives and friends
for a few weeks. About six months
more in the Theological Seminary and
Jacob will be ready to enter upon the
duties of a minister.
Rev. J. E. Switzer, general canvasser
for the Lutheran Observer is here so
liciting subscibers to the above paper.
He is tho guest of John Bower on
North 2nd street.
Something like a report reached us
that there is to bo a Soldiers' reunion
at Lewitburg cn tho 9th of Sept. next.
Can you, Mr. Editor, giye us anything
to veiify this report,also whether there
will be an excursion by the 11. It. com
pany. ( Will do so next week.—Ed.)
Ira (Iraniley has very wisely taken it
into his head that there is less danger
in extracting stumps by machinery,
than by blowing them out with dyna
mite, he is doing very successful work
with the anchor machine.
The well selected variety of fruits,
vegetables and llowers, placed In the al
tar of the Reformed church preparatory
to the harvest services on last Sabbath
morning, was a duty performed by a
few of the lady members of the congre
gation. We say the arrangement was
well made. Anotiieh.
SMITH TOWN.
Roasting ears.
Mrs. Mary Smith has gone to Madi
sonbuig on a few weeks visit to
friends.
Alaman Keen has a broad smile for
everybody he meets since the arrival of
that little girl.
Three large droves of cattle passed
through here in two day's time last
week ; as high as SO in one droye.
Mr. Smith, that popular cow drover
of Union county was also in our midst,
buying up cattle and sheep.
Wm. McGregor, one of Philadel
phia's police officers, was here last
week, on important business. lie is a
sou ot that old lady who was visiting
here last fall and died at the residence
of John Harshbarger.
The Farmers' Friend wheat seems to
sell at sight. J. 11. Frai.k sold 200
bushels last week at $2.00 per bushel,
i He is canvassing Nittany Valley this
week.
It is a shameful disgrace to our com
munity, the way some of our young
men (if such they may be called)
conduct themselves on Sunday nights
on their way home from services. We
hope they will try and be more peacable
in the future.
Smithtown's picnic at the cave on
Saturday was a glorious day for our
young folks. All enjoyed themselves
highly.
Humor has it that we will have an
other ice cream party in the near future.
JUMBO.
MADISONBURG.
Ilenry Hazel painted his fence,which
greatly improves his home.
Miss Mary Frank returned from
Lewisburg. She is on the sick list.
Miss Fairy Shafer, in company with
her sisters, Katie and. Bertie, and a
Miss Lutz, all from Reading, are at
present visiting their friends in and a
bout town.
The farmers complain of the ground
being too dry to plough.
Some of our citizens should take the
condition of their boardwalks into con
sideraticn and repair them.
Wm. Noll and L. Fullmer have built
a water!auk for Mr. Wantz. The work
is a credit to our mechanics.
There was a strong Mingle man in
town on Thursday. He was so full of
talk that we feared lie would burst, but
he returned home before the terrible
collapse occurred. When you c>'ll again
we wi l l have a cooler ready for you,
Mr. Y. Hurrah for Shaeffer.
Mrs Rev. Basom left for her home
near Carlis'e last Wednesday. To-day
(Tuesday) Rev Basom started for
campmeeting in Union county, lie
will be absent about a week.
Mr. M. Duck and daughter, of Egg
hill, were visiting friends in Brush val
ley oyer Sunday.
James Graraley. of Nittany, made a
flying visit through our valley on Sat
urday and Sunday.
I The Evangelical Sunday school at
Yearick's church will hold a picnic in
P. C. Frank's grove, next Saturday the
21st.
Saturday, the 28th,the Union Sunday
school in the west end of Brushyalley
will have a picnic in Mr. Levi Long's
grove.
Mrs. Smith, of Smithtown, is paying
. her sister, Mrs. Jos. Bierly, at this
i place, a visit.
\ Mrs.Smull is mending quite fast from
' her recent illness. STILL ANOTHER.
RED • RSBURO.
The shrill whistle of the threshing
engine can now he heard. Some of our
farmers have already threshed out their
entire crop, while others aie waiting
on the machine to do the same.
The harvest home picnic whieh was
held at Penn's Cave lust Saturday was
well represented by pleasure seekers
from this vicinity. They report a
pleasant time.
Some of the potatoes are rotting in
the ground and consequently the people
are raising them. The crop is not very
good as the bugs did much damage.
Mr. John Weaver and wife,of Wood
ward, spent last Saturday and Sunday
among ft lends in this neighborhood.
Wilson Coal, who is employed as
blacksmith in John Fisher's carriage
shops, met with a painful accident last
Thursday. While he was hammering
a red hot iron a small piece flew luto
his eye and cut the eye ball. The prob
abilities are that he will lose the eye.
Guiswite 6c Co. haye suspended work
on their saw mill, as the mill needs
some repairs, on account of the burst
ing of tlie cross cut saw. It is almost
a miracle that the accident did not
I rove fatal to some of the hands. Pieces
of the saw were hurled in every di
rection with terrific force, and passed
closely by their heads. One of the
pieces struck a two-inch plauk, cutting
it almost in two.
Mrs. George Weaver received a se
vere kick in her side by a cow and was
compelled to take to her bed for sever
al days. She is now able to sit upon a
chair a few hours at a time.
A certain young man of near Wolfe's
Store boasts of having cradled four a
cres of oats in one half day. Of course
we have only bis word for it, but hope
II is true.
The schoolhouse question is again the
talk between the citizens of Rebelsburg
and Kreamersville. In our opinion the
latter are entitled to a school building
and should have it. SQUIBOB.
ApENTSigp
er. Durable, perfect in operation, una of
(Treat domextlo utility. Write for circular
FAMILY COFFEE ROASTER CO.. ST. LOUIS. MO.
HR EST H'IWE 1
The crops are successfully Iwused and the busiest
time of the season past aiul, while we have reason to be
grateful for an abundant harvest, we must also turn our
a ttenlion to other necessaries of life.
Now when you think of supplying yourself or family
with anything in the line of
'iCBJtBtUtL
the following list will tell you where to go for the best,
cheapest and most reliable goods :
Silks,
Lawns,
Debeges,
Cashmeres,
India Linen,
Crinkled Seersuckers,
Embroideries and Laces,
Men's Furnishing Goods,
Fine Shoes,
Substantial Boots,
Keady-Made Clothing,
Rag,
Hemp,
Stair,
Ingrain,
Brussels Carpets,
&c.&c.&c. &c. <Bsc.
Your money wjll go further and last longer with us
than at many other places. Give us a trial and be con
vinced.
D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO.
For large or itnall game, all tiara. The itrongeit (hooting rifle made. Perfect
accuracy guaranteed, and the only abaolutely tale rifle on toe uarWA
HAL.LAIID GALLERY, SPORTING AND TARGET RIFLES, world renowned. Bend fee
Illustrated Catalogue. MARL.IN FIRE ARMS CO., N#W HM6I, COU,
wn ■ 4■ 1 m W W
for Infants and Children.
"C&storia is so well adapted to children that I OaitflH* curat OoUe, OoßttlptUon.
I recommend it as superior to any prescription I ®®J} r §t°mach, Eructation
known to me." RA. ARCHER, M. D.. I P™® 0 *" **
111 80. Oxford SU, Brooklyn, N. Y. | Wttiout injurious mediottioe.
THE CENTAUR CORP ANT, 182 Fulton Street. N. Y.
Here is good
Reading
for folks who wish to strike the best place for
Groceries,
Provisions,
Flour, &c.
A loading and rare article in the line of Canned
Floods aie my
California Apricots,
Pears and Plums,
It will also do you good to examine and try my
assortment of
Confectioneries,
Tobacco and Cigars, &c.
My display of
Gtueensware
will delight the housekeepers and I specially
invite the ladles to call and examine this line.
My stock of
Gold & Silver Watches,
Clocks A Jewelry
of all descriptions, is the best lu town and I am
selling these articles at
SMALL LIVING PROFITS.
Call and see me when in need of anything In
my line. I aim to render every reasonable ac
commodation to'iny customers.
Remember the place, two doors east of Post
office,Main street.
■ Respectfully,
J. W. STOVER
JtoY, J. P. XEWMAX, D. D. WRlOnrs POND LILT
I'roiiounct-ait jTOILKT WASIi la %
. CIIbCDD 1 W^Vaat
oUrtn
ww mw ■ Geneious Uruito
rdiuble person*. Remember thia la a staple article and
you may depend on cn-r w 8 THOM PSON. Prea. Am.
t.nued custom. Address pbarm. Aara.sayaUls
v".T,Ut,V:T''B™™.urnu oil rani r
choice loc-llitieN reserved II rn I \|l I rfifll I
fur pursuus wilU capital., V Lll I vflLLftU Lis