|||< JjjliUlpiitt |ournal. THURSDAY, SEPT. 23RD, 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. LOSE'S GROCERY No. 32 Mftin 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 ami 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. —First-class job work done at the JOURNAL office. —Tinware given away willi baking powder at Lose's. —Small fires felt very comfortable the last few days. To make sure of your vote pay your taxes before Oct. 2. —The best 2-4-5 Cigar in town" Way Ahead" at Lose's grocery. —Ou Monday night we had a slight frost-the tirst of the season. —Lewisburg and Milton are holding their agricultural fairs this week. —P. S. Meyer is improving his home on Peon street by a coat of paint. —B. O. Geininger took a short busi ness trip to Lewisburg last Saturday. —The Clymer family tad a slim crowd at their concert last Friday eve ning. —The time is here when ibe shrewd merchant giyts printers ink a fair trial. —John Kerstetter, the stone mason of Boonville, is in town to do some work. —llaryey Confer erected a new out building on his premises on Peun street. —Regular services by Rev. Deitzler in the Lutheran church at this place next Sunday morning. —An attempt was made last week by unknown parties to burn down the ljevvisbuvg skating rink. —The crowds have changed their course since the opening of J. W.Stover's new store on 3/ain street. —From all reports a goodly number of people from this section will take in the Lewisburg fair this week. —At Abs. Barter's public sale on last Saturday afternoon John Stoner bought Barter's house on Main street. —D. S. Kauffman & Co. want it dis tinctly understood that they will posi tively not be undersold in any line of goods. —Miss Kate Brumgard fills Miss Mabel Musser's place as organist in the Lutheran church and Sunday school yery acceptably. —Fred. Kurtz, Jr., of the Centre Hall Reporter paid Millheira a business visit on Monday, He looked iu on the JOURNAL crew. —N. W. Eby's new and novel adver tisement of pure rye whiskey appears in another place of this week's issue. Take notice of it. —John Kerstetter,Jr., is making the drafts for the interior of the new dis tillery at Coburn. John does some clean and neat work in that line. —Let all citizens of this borough and of neighboring towns take pride in hav ing a share in Millheim's new hosiery enterprise by subscribing on the bonus list. —The probability is that the Mill lieim-Coburn pike companj will build a new bridge at the corner of b'outh and Water streets. At least we notice a large pile of bridge lumber on the ground. This is an improvement which was needed long ago, but, better late than neyer, —The democratic senatorial confer ees of this district will meet at Belle fonte to-day. The congressional con ferees will meet in Lock Haven next week. —Cashier Walter left for Williams port yesterday morning to consult with the railroad oflicials about special freight rates for the new factory at this place. —The Jewish New Year, Uosh Ilashono, falls this year on the 2 )th of September. Ten days later the Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur, will be cele brated. —We hear of two new houses to be erected in town this fall yet. The one by J as. D. Luse. the other by J. Spig elmyer, both on Penn street. Keep,the bail a rollln'. —ltev. Wasson departed for Cone maugh, Cambria Co., Pa., on Tuesday morning to attend the Annual Confer ence of the U. B cliuich, which con vened at that place yesterday. —Editor Ulrich, of the new Cailrc County Times, was out after subscribers the latter part of last week, lie gave this section of the valley a trial,but with what success we do not know. Mr. Kaurtoaan, Sr., of Fisher's Ferry, after returning from a prospect ing tup to the coppeifields of North Carolina, spent several days with bis sons and daughter in this place. Mr. I. W. Buck, our new tailor, is full of work and will soon be obliged to engage moio help in his shop. He is said to be a very good tailor and his work will be the best adveitisement. —On Monday morning Millard Mechtley and his crew of bricklayers arrived from Snyder county and at once commenced woik on Squire Duck's ntw building on Main street. A party was given at J. W.Snook's residence on Penn street last Friday evening in honor of J/aggie Snook's twelfth birthday. A nice time was had and the presents were numerous. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THK BEST SALVE in the orld for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uleers. Salt lUieuiu, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Biles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat isfaction, or money refunded. Price 2a cents per box. For sale bv J. Eisenhuth. —Read the changed advertisement of D. S. Kauflmati & Co. in this issue. They are just getting ready to depart for the eastern cities arid mean every word they say iu their announcement. —A new bridge has been built over Elk Creek near the toll gate on this side of Coburn.lt is a wooden structure and will answer for a while. Iron bridges are preferable on a much trav eled road. FOUND.— A white handkerchief with a small key tied in one corner was found on the road from Miliheim to Aaronsburg. The owner may claim his or her property by calling for it at this oflice. —Mi. Saml. Frank will sell his farm near Rebersburg, occupied by one of his sons, at public sale on Saturday, Oct. 16. It is a very valuable farm and there will be no trouble to tind pur chasers for the same. —Pierce Bright,one of W.L.Bright's sons, was for the past few weeks laid up with a severe spell of sickness, which at times threatened his life. We are glad to note that at this writing he is considered out of danger. —Mr. J. F. Torbert, of Willia ns- Dort, was a welcome caller at this oflice last week. lie tells us that his better half recently presented him with an other young son and Frank of course feels proud of the new arrival. PUBLIC SALE. —A white sow,weigh ing about 200 pout as, with a notch in her left ear, and which was taken up by the Iligli Constable some time ago will be offered for sale next Monday at one o'clock at JacobSankey'siesidence. —This is the week of the Lewisburg Fair. Tne implements already on the grounds make them look as though the exhibition was now open. We never saw the people so excited over a county fair. This valley will go down almost in a body. —The Long freundshaft had a family reunion in Brushvalley last Saturday. They made a picnic of it and there were between 50 and CO Longs present. John Long's, residing about a mile south of Miliheim were over and report a grand time. ▼-At the meeting of the Ladies"' Mis sionary Society, which was held at Mrs. Jas. C. Smith's residence on Penu street last Monday evening, Mrs. Emma C. Hartman, Mia. Susan Harter aud Miss Katie Brumgard were elected delegates to the convention at Belle fonte on the 29th inst. —Katie Bartholemew, who has been spending her summer vacation with her parents on Penn street, returned to Philadelphia last week, where she is an inmate of the Deaf & Dumb Institute. Katie is one of the brightest scholars there and we think she is cut out for a teacher in said institution. —Work is going on at the M. E. church in good order. Mr. H. Stell wagen, of Philadelphia, was with the building committee on Monday Tues day to show them samples of colored glass and we are told took an order for furnishing the window glass for the church. It is the intention to rededi cate the building in the latter part of November. —J. Eisonhnlh informs Iho public that he has added to his ding stock the celebrated KKYSTONK MALT WHISK EY and other pure liquors. Sold only on presetiptions of physicians,for med ical use. 33-Cm. —Owing to the rain wliic h fell last Thursday morning the crowd at the (Dangers' pijnie was not as largo as it would have been otherwise At noon the weather became fair and the gath ering amounted to something like 3000 after all. —The subsciiption schools which are being taught by Mr. Keller and daugh ter will close their nine weeks' term next Friday. The winter schools will commence on the 4th of October,which gives the scholars but little more than a week's vacation. SuiTKU.—The ladies of the M. E. Mite Society purpose having a supper in the rink in the afternoon and even ing of October 301 h, !88t. The fare will consist of chickens, wattles, oys ters, ice cream and cake. JENNIE SCIIREFFLER, Sec. —At Tuesday evening's town council meeting it was resolved to construct a stone crossing from Musser & Smith's new hardware corner toW. S. Musser's hotel, and rebuild the three old cross ings on Main street square. Nobody is going to kick, so far as can be seen. But don't forget to attend to the board walks before winter is here, gentlemen. —Jfr.„Bei j. Smith,of the firm of J. It. Smith & Co., dealers in furniture, Jfil ton, Pa., was in town over Sunday on business and pleasure combined. He sold two pulpit suits while here, one to the M. E. church and one to the Evan gelical church. Mr. Smith, as well as the firm he represents, is well and fa vorably known here and we shall be glad to see him in town more frequent ly. —The first copy of the Centre County Times, puplished at Centre Hall by T. Benton Ulrich, the former editor of the Selinsgrove Times , reached this of fice last Fiiday. The paper is of dem ocratic faith and now with two lirst elass democratic journals Potter town ship ought to surely go solid for the democratic county ticket and in view of that of course we wish the Times success. TONIC, ALTERATIVE & CATIIAUIC. —Simmons Liver Regulator cures ma laria, billiousness, dyspepsia, headache, constipation and piles. It is most ef fective in starting the secretions of the liver, causing the bile to act as a purge. When there is an excess of bile in the stomach, the Regulator is an active purge ; after the removal of the bile it will regulate the bowels and impart vigor and health to the whole system. —Andrew J. and G. Alvin, the sons of Andrew Harter, of Peun township left the parental roof the other day to attend school. The former is in the New England conservatory, Boston, Mass., where he will fluisli hs musical studies, and the latter is a student of the seminary at Selinsgrove. Botli are very promising young men and will doubtless make their mark in the fu ture. —N. W. Ayer & Son's American Newspapei Annual for 1853 is on our table. It is published in Philadelphia and is one of the most complete works of the kind in the country. It contains a carelly prepared list of all newspapers and periodicals in the United States and Canada, giving tlieir general character istics, time of establishment, size, cir culation and advertising rates. We haye not the space to enumerate all the other important features of the volume, but it certainly furnishes an incalcula ble amount of information to the adver tising public. —A gentleman from Brushvalley gaye us a little item of news the other day which very much concerns our lie bersburg correspondent. "Squibob'' came to said gentleman in poste haste and borrowed a horse and buggy to go on a short business trip and lo.when he returned there was a little stranger at his house whom he seemed to welcome very warmly. The sex, the weight and other interesting particulars will likely be furnished by "Squibob" upon inquiry. No doubt his items for the JOURNAL will be of a happy strain for the next few weeks. —Prof. A. Bierly tarried in to.wn on Saturday to solicit scholars for a class in vocal music. lie succeeded in giving the list a fair start. Persons wishing to subscribe can do so by applying to Dr. J. F. Ilarter, Mr. J. W. Stover 01 to the writer, who are in possession of duplicate lists. Prof. Bierly's terms are very reasonable. lie will teach a course of 13 lessons for S4O, provided 40 scholars can be raised. If more than forty will join the class the indi vidual payments will become propor tionally less. Let our people who are musically'inclined take a hold of this matter. —The Bellefonte Daily Newsot Mon day is authority for the statement thai Mr. Joe VV. Furey, the able associate editor of the Democratic Watchman has gone to Lock llaven, to take charge of the editorial department in the Clinton Democrat cfllce. By this change the Watchman loses one of its best editors while the county will bs minus a hard working aud faithful democrat. Of course Clinton county and its leading democratic organ are the gainers and are to be congratulated. Mr. John Youngman, who had been associated editorially with the Philadelphia Times j and the Ilarrisburg Patriot , will take * Mr. Furey'a place on the Watchman. FOR SAT.B.—Two complete outLILS of Madame Demorest's System of Dress- Cutting, consisting of a large chart, tape-measure, lulo and instruction book for sale at this ollice. It is con sidered one of the very best systems and is invaluable to dressmakers. Will be sold at reduced prices. —Mr. J. A. Gramley, of Rebersburg and J. J. Gramley, of Hublersburg, weie early callers at the JOURNAL of fice on Monday morning. They are the executois of the Joseph Gramley estate in Bnishvalley and advertise the decedent's farm for sale in this week's paper. Fosters will le issued from this ollice to morrow. This farm is one of the best and largest in this part of the county and will prove a good in vestment to purchase!s. —Jas. R. Irwin, druggist, Curwins ville, Pa., writes : •J. A. McDonald. DEAR SIK Send us A gross of yourWornt Powders—they give good satisfaction to our trade. Professionally, I always recommend them, as I consider they embody to the utmost the principal and most desirable points in a vermifuge—smallness of dose, easiness to take, compactness and eligance, while our steadily increasing sales attest their value as a worm de stroyer and the satisfaction they give cur trade.' Dissatisfied purchasers can have their money refunded. JOHNSTON, lIOLLO WA Y A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Soli! bv J. Eisenhuth. Millheim.Pa. MILLIIKIM'S FACTORY.—At last the Hosiery Factory is an assured thing and articles of agreement between the manufacturers and the stock holders are at present being drawn up. The site for the factory building lias been secured . The tract of land, sit uate west of Penn street between .Ston er's and Reighard's farms,lias been pur chased of Mr. Jordan, Aaronsburg, for that purpose. It contains ten acres ot ground and affords ample room for all the necessary buildings. After satis factory arrangements have been arrived at with the Railroad Company about rates,work on the building is to bepros eeuted as soon as practicable,and by the first of the new year we may hope to see the establishment in running order. This is the reahzition of a wish that wasfosteied by Millheim's enterpris ing men for many years and as we said before will be a Godsend to the farmers, merchants, mechanics and laborers within a radius of at least tiye miles. It is hardly necessary to say that the peo ple in general will give the factory a hearty welcome. As matters progress we will give our readers further partic ulars from time to time. —The immense crowd at the band festival last Saturday evening again showed that our people never go back on a festival,no matter which oiganiza tion holds it. The conspicuous feat ures of this occasion were in the lirst place the tasty decorations and neat ar rangement of the rink. Another re markable sight was the cake table cov ered with about 50 excellent cakes of all descriptions and makes, furnished by the ladies of this place and Aarons burg. The presence of the Brushyalley Band and the numerous cake walks were a great help in making the affair pleasant and spicy. The ice cream and oysters were pronounced delicious but the crowd was doomed to disappoint ment for at about nine o'clock it was announced that the cream was all sold. The net proceeds amount to a small fraction less than S7O and the members of the band take this opportu nity to return their sincere thanks to the community and the surrounding country for the liberal patronage receiv ed. The band had splendid weather and the boys haye the satisfaction to know that by bard 1 ibor and good man agement they had the most successful festival of the season. —The following account from the Lincoln Co. (Kansas) Democrat of a Sunday school picnic at which Mr. P. B. Stover, a former Centre countian figures as superintendent, shows that Kansas is wide-awake in the Sunday school cause : The Pleasant Valley Sunday School held its annual picnic in the grove of Mr. Marsh on the 28th ult. This grove is but four miles fiom Lincoln, along the south side of Bull Foot creek, and is one of the most delightful spots that picnicers could desire. On the occasion referred to above, every tiling was arranged to give the school a pleasant day. A carefully prepared programme of exercises was cariied out. Seats had been construct ed sufficient to seat 200 persons com fortably, and a rostrum built for the singers and speakers. Promptly at 11 o'clock the school was called to order and the exercises commenced with singing by the chcir and prayer by Uev. H. L. Yarger. The superintendent then made an address of welcome, after which the meeting adjourned until after dinner. Any one looking over the table would not think that Lincoln county was suf fering from a famine. Chickens,cakes, pies and everything good was there to replenish "the inner man." It was a dinner such as only the farmers of Lin coln county can prepare. At 2 o'clock the school reassembled and listened to singing by a well drilled choir and several recitations by the boys and girls of the school. Hev. H. L. Yarger, Lutheran Pastor of the Ells worth and Lincoln Mission, was pres ent and spoke for 30 minutes on the importance and beneGt of Sunday School work in a community. A larger crowd than was expected was present, and everybody was pleas ed, and voted it a grand success. May there be many more such gath erings in the years to come is the wish of one of the VISITORS. Active, Pushing and Reliable. Mr. J.'Eisenbuth can always be relied upon to carry in stock the purest and best goods, and sustain tbe reputation of being active, pushing and reliable, by recommending articles with weli established merit and such as are popular. Having the agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, oolds and coughs, will sell it on a posit! -o guarantee. It Iwill surely cure any and every affection of throat, lungs, or chest, and iu order to prove our claim, we ask you to call and get a Trial Bottle free. Neighboring News. SMITH TOWN. News scarce. Plenty of rain last Sunday. Hen Frankculxoger bought a pony last Saturday. Now ladies,watch your chances for buggy rides. There were quite a number of sick folks in our vicinity last Thursday, ill angers' picnic ? Henry Keen had a line watermelon party on Sunday. [Which, the water melon or the party ?—Ed.} There is a rumor that one of our young gents was married last week. How is it, Edward ? JuMno. AARONSBURG. Capt. Mingle and family came down from Hellefonte on last Sunday. 1 ho attendance at the picnic in Fied ler's grove on last Saturday was large. A good many Aaronsburger's were down. J. 11. Musser returned from the Fa. State fair held at Philadelphia. He re ports a yery line display of farm ma chinery ami an abundance of all kinds of fruit. The first copy of the "Centre County Times" made its appearance here last week, editor Ulricli of the same fol lowing in a few days, no doubt looking up subscribers for his paper. "Mr. Shelbey, wife and mother, from Snyder county, Pa., are l ore visiting Mrs. Sarah Shaffer, the mother of Mrs. Shelbey. Mr. and Mrs. I). 11. Rote weie visit ing in and aiound Centre Hall during last Saturday and Sunday. Daniel hasn't been away from home much during the last year. That marriage by Rev. Deit/.ler last week of Mr. Willie Boob, of this place, to Miss Cora Reifsnyder, of Millheim, was very quiet. Your correspondent knew nothing of it until after their re turn from their wedding trip to Union county. We took a peep in at the Band festi val at Millheim last Saturday evening. Our stay there was short, but, judging by the management of things and the crowd gathering there, they had the boss festival of the season. The Aaronsburg correspondent to the Centre Hall Reporter is at a loss to know where he lues. Is it Ackerville, Kistertown or Musser's Hollow ? If either of the above will not do wo wouid propose BONEVILJ.E a&an appropriate name for the new north east addition to Aaronsburg. How are you.CAiiooTV Fourteen cakes at one dollar |>er cake would make exactly fourteen dollars,in exchange for which we will take music after you receive your new horns. Mill heim Band take notice. The Weaver brothers have broktn ground for a butcher shop on the va cant lot which F. J. Weaver bought of the Jacob Wolf estate in east Aarons burg, The slaughter house will be at the rear end of the lot. Old mother Reed, wife of Daniel Reed, doe'd, living with her son Jacob at the west end of town, had the mis fortune to break one of her limbs close to the hip by falling from the lounge. Her recovery is doubtful. ANOTHER. MULTUM IX PARVO.—McDonald's Great Blood Purifier or Sarsaparilla Al terative is the most highly concentrat ed. most harmoniously and skilfully combined of all the blood medicines of fered to the public. Many certificates from well-known and worthy persons could be furnished to substantiate the virtues claimed for this great medicine, but the manufacturer prefers simply to say any purchaser feeling the benefit derived from the use of a bottle not equivalent to the seventy-live cents in vested in the purchase can have their money refunded. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheim, Pa. COBURN. The excursion to Lemont on Satur day morning did not pan out heavy from this point, only 14 tickets being sold. Messrs. Grenonle, B.irtges & Co. are treating their grain house to a fresh coat of paint which makes a decided improvement. And now for the Lewisburg fair. The fare trora Coburn for the round trip is $1.34. Most everybody Is going to take it in. Station Agt. Kreraer has been grant ed a weeks vacation and he intends us ing it by visiting the coal regions in company with the station agent from Centre IJall. Mr. Katherman. On Thursday forenoon word was brought here that a man had been kill ed at Paddy Mountain Tunnel. On making inquiry wo learned that a young man uy name of Campbell who was trucking logs on Meek & Wagle's tramway had been k'lled. He was coming down a grade with a load of logs and for some causi the tiucks jumped the track killing the man in stantly. His remains were taken to Shamokin the same day where they were prepared for shipment to his home in Maine. Squire Gettig held an in quest over the body of the unfortunate man. . VALE Wonderful Cures. W. 1). Hoyl & Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Rome. Ga.. My: We have been selling Dr. Klute's New Discovery. Electric Hit ters and lltickleu's Arnica Salve for two years. Have never bandied remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been entirely curoa by use of a few bottles of Dr Kind's New Discovery, taken In connection with Electric Hitters. We guarantee theiu always. Sold by .1. Eisonlmth. SPRING MILLS. W. J. Alexander, an old resident of of this place died on Monday morning last after a short illness. His funeral took place on Wednesday forenoon. Maj. Fisher has returned from his western trip. He looks none the worse for his trip and appears much pleased with the west. The Gregg township school board has again secured teacheis for the win ter term of our schools. Prof. W. P. Hosterman, It. U. Bitner and Hiram Grove are the teachers selected for the Spring Mills schools. M.'B. Herring and wife, from Lock Uaven, are visiting friends at this place. Ed. Jordan started for Washington and Jefferson College again on Monday morning. He expects to take a thor ough course in that institution. One hundred and eight-nine tickets were sold at our station on Saturday morning for Lemont. WOODWARD. Henry Snyder, Ibe lumberman, has engaged Mr. Me(' l with his steam saw mill to saw for him. l'hilin Leister can now appreciate tho sitniilicance of the nursery ballad— "llusli a by baby." Adam Weaver, Esq , purchase il a very handsome buggy of Gutelius A Son, Milllinbiirg. Since the repairs the school house presents a pretty appearance. The brass bell purchased inCiueiijali,Oliio, has arrived. We trust its sweet .sooth ing chimes will in a measure compen sate for the teacher's harsh words. We are having new pump stocks erected iu the village. Lots of scandal Hying around. AKGENTI. —For habitual constipation, billious ness, sick headache,torpidity of the liv er, congestion of the kidneys, malaria and all complications arising from a de generated condition of the bowels, liver or kidneys, McDonald's Improved Liv er Pills can bo depended upon for cer tain and permanent relief ; as a dinner pill,gentle cathartic and Siife aperient, they are without an equal. Many emi nent physicians use them iu their daily practice. Money refunded to dissatis. lied purchasers. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhutli. Millheiin, Pa. REBERSBURG. Last Monday the steam boiler on Guiswite's taw mill sprung a leak and before it was discovered the boiler was nearly empty. Several buckels of wa ter extinguished the tire and a serious accident was thus prevented. One day last week Jacob Gephart with several others went from house to house in this neighborhood hunting up some evidence on courting business. We pity your case, Jacob, but never theless Howard Klepper and family, from Sugar Valley, spent last Saturday and Sunday at Wm. Kreamer's. George Wate's father is very anxious to hear of his son's whereabouts. George I alwavs thought you had some respect for your parents and hope you will write them a few lines. Harvey Gorman and lamily, who left last Spring for Kansas, are ou their way home to old Hrushvalley. It seems that K insas is not the place for Ilarvey. Our band boys are very much pleas ed with the good time they had at the Millheim baud festival. They express their thanks to the members of the Millheim band for the kind treatment received at their bands. But where, where was Charley, the drummer boy, all evening and what became of that nice cake? It did not reach the bar.d boys at all and was likely devoured by the hungry teamsters. A number of peop'e from this valley expect to take in the Lewisburg fair next Friday. They will have a nice time, no doubt. Mrs. Jno. Kreamer, an aged lady, 19 on the sick list. Iler recovery is doubtful. Griffin Garret has the contract to fin ish George Guiswite's new house. A certain woman of this neighbor hood thinks the Journal should te eu larged, or else two new simpers be pub lished in Millheim. She says that the local columns of the Journal aie al ways crowded to their full est extent with interesting news. That is ex actly what 1 think, .Sarah, but I would sooner see one good newspaper than two poor ones. SQUIBOB. MADISONBURG. On Friday C. Runkle's subscription school in this place will close. As far as I can 'earn he has given general sat isfaction. Mr. Itunkle expects to go to Philadelphia to atteud Jefferson Medical College this winter. Prof. A. Bierly has succeeded in raising a class in vocal music. Last reports give the number of scholars at sixty four. Dr. Ilosterman, of Centre Hall, was in town last Friday and made a set of teeth for Amanda Grimes. Mrs. Henry Hazel bled out of her nose to an alarming extent last Thurs day. E. 11. Long, of Millheim, was in town last week on business. Zeigler's steam saw mill Little Su garyalley burnt down on last Wednes day. All of the machinery with about 50000 shingles weie destroyed. Evsry thiug was insured in the Continental Company of New Yoik. John Brown and lady, of Bellefonte, were visiting at S. B. Shaffer's on Sun day. Mrs. Andrew Ocker has a pumpkin which she raised last summer. The pumpkin is in a good state of preserya tiou yet. Miss Katie Smull, of Centre Mills, is spending this week with her aunt Chestie Smull. Eddie M. came down the lane singing, "she is nearei home.'' Last Friday morning there wa3 a new arrival in Little Sugar Valley. Haven't heard yet whether it was a one-legged Beaver or a Black. Misses Agnes and Annie Bierly came home last Monday morning to nurse their sick mother. STILL ANOTHER. LIME FOR SALE, Mr. D. J. Musser, of Pen 11 Hall, gives notice that he has a lot of first-class lime on hand and of fers it for sale at his place one half mile east of Pen 11 Ilall. Persons in need of lime will do well to call on liira, —Lines DedicAted to the memory of sister Irene Decker, deceased, late of Nittany, Pa. Another new-made crave, Another sad good-bye; A loving sister has passed away To yonder realms on high. Where many loved ones gone before Welcome her entrance at the door. Death came to her rebel, Her patient suffering is o'er, She's left us a little while, She's only gone before. • The angel ol death by light of day Wafted her spirit front earth away. Another tie in heaven, Another one gone home. One less our number here below 1 Will add to our heavenly home. There she's awaiting us from afar Waiting and watching with gates ajar. Peaceful her slumber, Her memory blest, Gently we laid her By the side of the rest. The old churchyard will never be forgot, We'll cherish in memory the sacred spot. Where many grassy mounds arise To remind us of those Who now liye in the skies, In that beautiful mansion, The home or the blest Bhe's waiting aud watching for the rest L. G.EMEUICK. "When Uftby wu sick, wo gave her Canloria, When alio wa a ('liild. he cried for ( asloria, When alio Itecaine Mian, alio clung to Caeloria, "When aho had Children, she garo thein Castor ta, • z FAULTLESS FIMILT MEDtCIRE "I havo rwed Simmons Liver Regulator for many yout a teaspoon fnl, I never feel the effects of tho supper eaten. "OVID G. SPARKS, • "Ex-Mayor Macon, Qa." -ONLY GENUINE"** Has our Z Stamp on front of Wrapper. J. H. Zeilin & Co., So/e Proprietors, Price, *I.OO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Here is Good Reading tor folks who wish to strike thfe Pest place for Groceries, Provisions, Flour, &c. A leading and rare article in the line of Canned Goods aie my California Apricots, Pears ami Plums. It will al9o do you pood to examine and try my assortment of Confectioneries, Tobacco and Cigars, &c. My display of Queens ware, will delipht the housekeepers and I specially invite the ladles to e .11 and examine this line. My ?tock of Gold & Silver Watches, *- Clocks & Jewelry of all descriptions, is the bast iu town and I am selling these articles at SMALL LIVING PROFITS. Tall and see me when in need of anything fn my line. I aim to render every reasonable ac commodation to my customers. Remember the place, two doors east of Post office,Main street. Respectfully. J. W. STOVER. STOVES STOVES [New Advertisement.] J ac °b E isenhnth wishes to inform the, public that, hav ing purchased the much ijie's find tools, together with stock jof Stoves, Tin and Holloware, formerly the'property of 1). /. Brown, and having the services of that gentleman who is a practical mechanic, is now prepared to fill all orders in this line. House & Bam Spouting 43- A SPECIALTY and satisfaction guaranteed. Just received a fine assortment of the best makes of STOVES, Ranges, HEATERS, &c., &c., &c. Any person in want of a stove for cooking, baking or heating purposes will find it to their interest to call at the shop or sale room, near Knarr & Lose 1 s foundry, MILLHEIM. PA. where Mr. Br-own may be found at all times to attend to the wants of patrons ! THAT EISENHUTII'S ! STOVES MUST BE SEEN TO BE RIGHTLY ' APPRECIATED.