Millheim Journal. (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, September 30, 1886, Image 3
|lp j|inil<iro Journal. X. - S2 - - THURSDAY, SEPT. 30TII, 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 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> <s&c. &c. is always complete and the best LOCAL NEWS. —SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —Democratic Rally,Beilefonte,Oct. 6. —Oyster saloons are beginning to boom. —First-class iob work done at the JOURNAL office. —Tinware given away with baking powder at Lose's. —Didn't hear or see anything of equinoctial storms yet. —Candidates have been rather scarce this season in our midst. —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. —We noticed John Sankey, of Mif flinburg in town on Monday. —The late copious rains clothed the grain fields in a beautiful green. Miss Julia Rockey is absent on a visit to friends in Nittany Valley. —Fresh Oysters! Oysters! Oysters! at J. W. Stover's store on Main streot. —Pierce Bright, whose sickness we mentioned last week, is convalescing. Harry Hoy moved to Clintondale where he expects to work this winter. —Remember tliat J. W. Stover's store is headquarters for Sweet Pota toes. —Jacob Burkert will sell personal property on Saturday, Oct. 2nd, at Re bersburg. —Several good showers on Tuesday night and now the weather is on the cool order. —A three day -old infant of Frank Collier of L'enn street died last w< ek and was buried ou Sunday. —The school rooms on Penn street recaiyed a cleaning yesterday, prepara tory for next week's schools. —Many thanks to Mrs. W. N. Au ra an, our nearest neighbor, for the flae mess of peaches.— Devils. —Mrs Kate Lamey on Water street was confined to bed by sickness since last week. At this wi iling she is im proving. —Eyer since last Saturday the weath er was exceedingly warm. It seemed summer wanted to give us a good part ing smile. —Mrs. Reighard, of Lightstreet, Co lumbia Co., has been a visitor of her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Mauck, for the past week. —Mr. John Duncan, of Lewisburg, registered at the ilfusser House on .Monday, and was greeted by his many friends here. —We are sorry to bear that a son of Jacob Dutweiler, of Penn township, is down with typhoid feyer and is in a oritical conditiou. —N. W. Eby's new and noyel adver tisement of pure rye whiskfy appears in another place of this week's issue, Take notice of it. —Miss Grace Neff, the daughter of Rev. Isaac P. Neff, Blaiu, Perry Co., is the guest of her aunt, M rs. B. O. Deininger, this week. —With joumext order to your grocer, send for a sample pound ot Drey doppel's Borax Koap. You will fiud It to be tlie best aud cheap est soap you ever used. It is used by the best families in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, Rev. Heckman will have regular services in the Lutheran church of this place next Sunday evening. —Democrats do not lose your voles by neglecting to pay your taxes. Re member the last day for that business is next Saturday, Oct. 2. —Sister Gossip sesms to liaye her hands full in this town just now. Wouldn't we all have enough to uo by just minding our own affairs ? —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. -Geo. Bieily, residing north of town, glories in having raised a corn stalk which reached a bright of 11 feet and 10 inches and has an ear 10 inches long. —Tlie painters have completed the woik of painting the front of the new hardware store. The hardware men are beginning to move some of their goods. —T. W. Hosterman has been ap pointed executor of the estate of Israel Vonada, late of Haines township, dec'd. See notice under legal adver tisements. —J. Eisenhnth informs the public that he has added to his diug stock the celebrated KEYSTONE MALT WHISK EY and other pure liquors. Sold only on presciiptions of physicians,for med ical use. 33-6 m. Harry Deibler, the genial clerk in J. W. Snook's store, had been away for a week on a visit to his home. Millers burg, Dauphin county. During his absence J. C. Emerick acted as Harry's substitute. 3/r. 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 find pur chasers fos the same. —Mrs. Springer, mother of George L: Springer, our junioi barber, expects to move to town next Monday and will occupy Sheriff Musser's tannery house. Iler present home Is at llumrael's Whaif, Snyder county. —Kauffman's store is being overhaul ed and cleaned, ready for the new fall stock. Fred. Brumgard's services have been engaged for man of all work. Freddy might turn out yet to be a good clerk one of these days. —B. O. Deininger, Esq., has been making improvements again about his premises. It wouldn't be like B<xl if he wasn't fixing up and improving something. Nothing like having things in applepie order. LIMEFOR SALE.—Mr. D. J. Musser, of Penn 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 Penn Hall. Persons in need of lime will do well to call on him. —The Messrs. John Grenninger, two old JOURNAL subscribers from Logan mills, Clinton county, paid their an nual visit to this office last week to see that they are square on the books. Would that all our patron 9 were as punctual. SUPPER.—The ladies of the M. E. Mite Society purpose having a supper in the rink in the afternoon and even ing of October 30th, 1886. The fare will consist of chickens, waffies, oys ters, ice cream and cake. JENNIE SCHREFFLER, Sec Excitement in Texas. Great excitement has been caused In the vi cinity of Paris. Tex., by the remarkable recov ery of Mr. J. K. Corley. who was so helpless he could not turn In bed, or raise his head ; every body said he was dying of consumption.- A trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, he bought a huge bottle and a box ot Dr. King's New Life I I Is; by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had gamed in fl-sh thirlv-six pounds. Trial llottles of this Great Mscovery tor Con sumption tree at J. Klsenhuth's. —We understand tnat several of our townfolks will attpud Forepaugh's show at Bellcfonte on Oct. 12th. Through the efforts of C. K. Sober an . excursion train will be run, returning after the evening performance and arriving at Coburn at 11.50 o'clock, P. M. —Squire Gramley and his son, Cy rus, of near Relversburg were in town on Monday to confer with the council committee about the borough survey. The work of surveying the town and making a complete and correct town plot was postponed by the town council until spring. The Verdict Unanimous. W.D.Sult, Druggist, Hippos, Ind., testifies: "I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given re lief in every case. One man took six lH>ttles. and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years' stand ing." Abraham Hare,druggist,Belleville,Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine I ever handled in my 20 years' experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their 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 J. Eisenhuth's drugstore. PlLES— blind bleeding and itching positively cured by Darbys Prophylac tic Fluid. Bathe with a little of the Fuid added to the water. A single ap plication will allay the itching, soothe al) inflammation,deodorize all offensive ness and staunch the bleeding. Tetter and Sca'd Head are quickly cured by Darbys Prophylactic Fluid, ANOTHER FESTIVAL.— The G. A, R. post of Millheim are making ar rangements to hold a camp fire and ice cream festival in the rink on Penn street on Saturday, Oct. 9th. At 4 o'- clock in the afternoon the post will give a dress parade headed by the Jfill beim band. The band will also enliven the festiyal in the eyening by ohoioe music. For particulars see bills. I —Mr. J. K. Crawford, one of the Knitting Factory firm, was in town a I few days to complete arrangements with the stockholders. —G. A. Ilarter has returned from Minersville, West Virginia, where lie had been on a lumber job. George jou didn't stick very long, what was the matter V —lt seems everybody is getliiug married nowadays without letting any body else know anything about it un til after it all is passed. That isn't fair and should lie stopped. DEATH'S DOINGS.—Harry Cook, an interesting two year-old son of Thos. Walker, of Rebersburg, died on Tues day morning, after a short illness. The child will be buried tlns(Tliursday) forenoon. —Our band boys are at present ne gotiating with different puities for winter quarters. They concluded that the town hall is altogether too cool and in attractive a place to hold meetings in on cold winter evenings. —F. Gutekunst's phototype estab lishment, Philadelphia, sent to this office specimens of portaits of Lieut. Gov. C. F. Black and Col. It. B. lt'ck etts, the candidates at the head of the democratic ticket. The pictures are perfect gems of art and are well suited for framing. For 25 cts. in postage stamps sent to Box 36, Philadelphia post office, these pictures will be sent post-paid to any address. —The improvement fever has taken hold of the southern end of Penn street. Mrs. lteesraan had her fence rebuilt and pap Fiedler aud E. Bar tholomew made new boardwalks in front of their premises. Others will follow suit and are preparing to lay new sidewalks. P. S. J/eyer had a neat wire fence constructed. This is a com mendable move and deserves to be imi tated along the whole line. —We are reliably informed that Rev. C. F. Deininger will, on account of ill health,be compelled to resign his charge at York, Pa., and contemplates moving back to Millheim this fall yet. While we are glad to see the reverend gentle man come back to town, we are sorry to hear that his continued bad health unfits him for his ministerial work and hope he may recover sufficiently to re sume his labors on the pulpit before long. DON'T FOROET.— Those of our sub scribers who several weeks ago receiv ed statements of their arrearages and have not found time yet to respond will please not to forget that we are anxiously waiting on their remittances. A few have heeded our call for money, by far the greater number ar yet to be heard from. Remember when we send you bills of your accounts we mean business. Please attend to your news paper debt at once. —E. 11. Long and wife, departed on the eastward bound train on Monday morning. Mrs. Long will stop off at the home of her parents, at Fisher's Ferry. E. 11. goes on to Philadelphia and New York to select the fall goods for D. S. Kauffman & Co's store, and when through with that will take a trip to North Carolina to take a look at the rich copperfields there and proba bly make an investment. We wish Ale a safe and pleasant journey. —Jas. R. Irwin, druggist, Curwins ville, Pa., writes : 4 J. A. McDonald, DEAR SIR :—Send us 1 gross of your Worm 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 elieance, while our steadily increasing sales attest their yalue as a worm de stroyer and the satisfaction they give cur trade.' Dissatisfied purchasers can have their money refunded. JOJINSTON, lIOLLO WA Y A CO., Philudelohia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheim.Pa. —A frequent expression made by visitors who haye not been to Millheim for a few years is, how the place has changed ! And so it did. New churches have been erected, new houses have been going up everywhere, es pecially in the southern part of town and old residences have been renovated and improved. Main street, the oldest part of town has undergone marked changes. The brick Mock on the square, which is about being finished, is an ornament to town and a raonu men of enterprise and push. And now that we are on the eve of getting a hosiery factory the prospects for a bus iness aud building boom are so much brighter and the time is not so very dis tant when Millheim will stand on a parallel with the liyeliest towns in the state. —Some strange errors find their way into the columns of some of our es teemed contemporaries once in a while. For instance the Bellefonte Daily News announced last week that the Millheim Base ball club will play the State Col lege club this week one day. Millheim did not enjoy the luxury of a base ball club for the past seven years. The Millheim correspondent of last week's Centre County Times informs the pub lic that our winter schools commenced last week, when actually they will only begin next Monday, Oct. 4th. lie fur ther states that the Clymer family had a large audience. So they had, but the big crowd was on the outside. Again, he names the Crawford brothers as the contractors for the factory build ing, while the boro' builds the factory and the Crawford* are the manqfapL j urers, Not much reliability in pews I qf that Jsinfl. —Take notice of D. S. Kauffman & j Go's now advertisement. —Just received a fresii lot of Prunes, Figs and Dates at my grocery on Main street. Gall and see. J. W. LOSE. —Our public schools begin on Mon day next, and our people are kindly re minded that the. Journal Store is the right place to buy School Books and School Supplies of every kind, all at the very lowest cash prices. —Rev..M.I. Jamison, of Clinton dale, brought bis wife over on Tuesday to spend a week with her parents, Mr. Jacob Keen's. Rev. J. gavv this otllce a short but pleaiant business call and returned home the same day. Mrs. Emma Ilartman and Miss Katie Brumgard, two of the delegates from this place to the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary convention, which was held at Bellefonte, Sept. 2Sth anu 20th,left for that place on Tuesday afternoon. —Tlie Central Synod of the Lutheran church, which convened at Centre Hall last (Wednesday) evening,and which is composed of about 00 minsters and dele gates, will be attended by a number of Lutherans from this place. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Deininger left for Centre llall this morning. —While in Lewisburg last Friday we stopped at the Baker House aud found the accommodations first-class in every respect. Mr. Biker, the pro prietor is a very obliging hiudlord who considers it his special duty to make his guests feel at home. If any of our readers expect to go to Ijewisburg we recommend the Baker house for a stop ping place. MULTUM INT PA uvo.—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 }>ersons 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-five cents in vested in the purchase can have their money refunded. JOIIXSTOX, HOLLOW AY A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheim, Pa. —On Friday last we joined a large party of Penns and Brush Valley peo ple and went to the Lewisburg Fair. The weather was delightfnl and the passengers naturally were in good hu mor. Arriving at the fairground we were struck with the improved look of the buildings, the clean and level race track and the well-arranged aud at tractive exhibitions of stock, wagons, farm implements, fruits, vegetables, fancy work, and the thousand one oth er things. The Mifilinburg band was on the ground and discoursed good mus ic and there was some interesting rac ing going on in the afternoon. Every thing about the Fair went to show that Union county's Agricultural So ciety had indeed worked hard and suc cessfully in making it one of the best Fair held in the list ten years. The only feature of regret for the Centre county yisitors was the early departure of the return train in the afternoon and the very poor accomodations which this train afforded. The train was composed of only three passenger coaches, while the crowd who were to find room numbered about 400. The seats and every available space in the aisles and on the platform were literally packed with people and even the hag gage car was occupied. With what comfort the journey was made may be imagined. The benefit all seemed to be on the railroad company's side. —The Allegheny Annual Conference assembled in Its forty-eighth session in the U. It. church at Conemaugh, Sept. 22nd, 18845, Bishop J. Weaver, D. D., presiding. Following is the report of the stationing committee : Altooi.a District, J A Clemm, P E. Altoona, T P Orner Bellefoute, C W Wasson. Bellwood, W II Matlerr.. Bigler, D Ellis. Billraan. A Davidson. Calvin, II Brown. East Salem, to be supplied. Huntingdon, M O Lane. Juniata. G W Eminhizer. Liverpool, C B Gruber. Millheim, C Wartman. Philipsburg, T Cameron. Port Matilda, E A Zeals. Thiee Springs. E N Somers. Tuscarora, J Lanais. Tyione, II F. Shupe. Johnstown District, J. Medsger, P. E. Cambria, J S Buell. Cleai Held, B F Noon. Conemaugh, 11 S Woodward Fallen Timber, B J Hummel. Holidaysburg, J F Tallhelm. Indiana, to be supplied. Johnstown, A L Delong. Ligonier, G Conley. Newburg, G Noden. New Parris, to be supplied. Rockwood, W A Jackson. Somerset, J II Pershing. Greensburg District, L. R. Jones,P. E. Allegheny, to be supplied. Braddock. J N Munden. Cooksburg, J S Hayes. Gveensburg, L Keister. Industry, Albert Day. Madison, W H Mingle. Fairview, J E MoClay. Lycippas, to Le supplied. Mahoroing, I P Truxal. Mt. Pleasant, J 1 L Itesler. Pittsburg, J S Miller. Springfield, E James. Scotdale, A L Funk. Nebo, W It Funk. Washington, A E Fulton. 1). D. Delong, D. D. Pres. of Lebo nan Valley College. G. A. Funkhaus er, D. D., Prof, in V- 13- Seminary, W. Y. sick, Prof, in Otterbeim Uni versity. L. W. Stahl,financial agent of Eebonan Valley College. It was decid ed to hold the next annual session at 4rUisonia, Huntingdon, Pa. —One of the busiest moil in Lewis burg is U. A. Sturgis, the jeweler, lie says he has all the work and sometimes more than he can attend to. By close application and good work lie has built np a splendid trade. —Prof. A. Bicrly will begin his sing ing schools next week anil will open his course of thirteen lessons in Millheim, on Wednesday, Oct. Oth. Members of the class and persons desirous of join ing will pleaso remember the dale. —F. F. Wetzel on his soliciting tour for contributions to the (1. A. It. festi val met with such splendid success in the vicinity of Mmlisonburg that he thinks ho will go back there whenever he needs any help in that line. They are a royal set of fellows oyer there. DIED. — Sam. Wolf, residing along Pen lis Creek, In Gregg township, and one of the oldest citizens in this valley, died last Friday. Mr. Wo'f was wide ly known, was an industrious and hard working man all his life, and raised a large family. His age was 98 years, 10 months and 11 days. —Frank and John Kauffman, and (ieo. W. Long were among the many friends we met at the Lewisburg fair last week. They are as genial a crowd as you generally find in a day's travel. Geo. Long is In splendid spirits. lie succeeded in getting one of the best schools In Northumberland county and expects to haye a very good winter term. —I). G. Bush, Esq., of Bellefonte, departed this life on Thursday morning of last week. By his death Bellefonte loses one of its most enterprising and beueficient citizens, a man of sterling character and integrity. His own fine residence, the Bush Arcade, the Bush House, the Mcßlatu Block and scores of dwelling houses tell of his untiring concern for Bellefonte's growth and improvement. It is not to be wonder ed at if Bellefonte sincerely mourns the demise of this estimable man. —For habitual constipation, billions 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 Fills can be depended upon for cer tain and permanent relief ; as a dinner pill, gentle cathartic and safe aperient, they are without an equal. Many emi nent physicians use them in their daily practice. Money refunded to dissatis fied purchasers. JOHXiSTOX, HOLLOW AY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenliuth, Millheim, Pa. TIIE SCHOOLS.—Next Monday the borough schools will open for a six months term. Crowds of children will again saunter along the sidewalks on theii way to the sshoolhouses, laugh ing and joking. They will be the same boys and girls as ever and their jolly procession will be a pleasaut sigot to look upon. But the beginning of the schools has a more earnest meauing for the parents and the teachers. Inevit able duties arise lor both of them. One of the most important points for parents to attend to is to provide their children with the necessary boons and other supplies and thus enable them to properly pursue their studies. An other task parents will have to perform is the care that their children at tend regularly and encourage and assist them in every possible way. Help the teachers along and manifest some in terest in the education of your children. Do not lay the whole responsibility up on the teacher and especially do not obstruct the tedious work of thetCacher by undue prejudice and rash judgement. If both parents and teachers do their duty we may certainly look for a successful and profitable term. —Brother Foote, of the Mifllinburg burg Times, treats upon Millheim's factory enterprise in the following manner, and throws out several valua ble and truthful hints : We were reliably informed on Satur day last that the Milllieim Knitting Factory is a fixed fact. The papers are "signed, sealed and delivered." The Factory will employ about 50 hands at the start, and as fast as they can be taught the fores will be increas ed until it reaches two hundred. Four gentlemen with the very best endorse ment as to their qualifications for this business and their energy and business character in every respect, take charge of the business. This will be quite a boom for the town of Mi'lheim, and to a few of her enterprising citizens she owes it all. A few of the men who have money, have subscribed liberally to the enterprise and the whole com munity will be benefitted. We con gratulate our sister town on this suc cessful ending of her attempt to secure a prize, and trust that even the wildest hope of her most magnanimous citizens may be realized. And now Mifllinburg might send a committee to Milllieim to learn, "how it was done." They would no doubt find that money has other uses than lying in Bank, waiting for a chance to buy Bank Stock, farms or first mortgages. IN TIME OF PEACE PREPARE FOR PEACE.—Changes of climate, diet and water, ofttimes atmospheric changes a lone, will subject some member of the family to cholera morbus, dysentery, &c. when that wail of misery in the "wee sma' hours of the nighi" an nounce the fact, and you are sent from your comfortable bed across lots or down back alleys for a doctor, 'twould be a good time to reflect that had you only secured a bottle of Curtis' Carmel ite Cordial in time, you could with a few drops haye headed off the attack, saved a doctor's bill, and secured a peaceful night's rest. Dissatisfied pur chasers can have their money refunded. JOHNSTON, HOLLO, WAY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Said by J. Eiseuhuth, Milllieim, Pa. HARRIED. On tiie 9tli inst., by Henry J. P., Jacob F. stoyer <pid Susan Weaver (nee Long) both of Centre Co., l'a. I Neighboring News. SMITH TOWN. Miubly roads The corn is neatly all cut and some husked. Mr. Confer, who was working for J. 11. Frank, left for good and ail. Mrs. Heckle Musser,of Williumsport, was visiting in our midst for a short time and is as lively as she was when she lived here. She is always welcome. That serenade on Saturday evening was a big affair. Nobody there to ser enade. Mrs. Emma Tomlinson, of Millheira, visited here on Sunday. Both armies of the water forces are lying in ai'nhiish, ready for an attack. Hut rumor has it that one of the gen erals is about to surrender. Better would. Mr. and Mrs. KautTman, of Boiling Springs, were the guests of John Kim port and W. F. Smith last week. Geo. Itoyer, of this place, who has the contract to put up Mr. Nerhud's house, commenced work 011 the same this week. JUMBO. AARONS3URG. Tho9. S. Kister has gone to Philadel phia. L. 1). Kurtz was up from Millliu burg. Rev. 11 y and family left for their home in Chester Co., Fa. Mrs. Clias. 11. Stover and her son Harvey are at present visiting the lady's parents Mr. A. O. Deininger's at Clarkstown, Lycoming Co., Fa. A B. Lucas of the Bellefonte Re publican was in town last wtek. By his card he left us we notice lie is sol icitor and collector for that oflice. L. E. Stover and his wife Annie were to the Lewisburg fair on last Saturday. They spent Sunday at L. I). Kurtz's, Miiilinburg, and returned home on the following Monday. Mr. Ardery, living in F. J. Weav er's house (forineily the Jacob Wolf house,) will bieak up house keeping here and move to Clearfield county where he intends to teach school this winter. Mrs. Kreighbaum took possession of the toll gate last Monday, while Mrs. Samuel Moyer the former receiver of toll rnoyed to her sister's, Mrs. Wua. Wolf, nortli of Woodward. The choir singing in the Reformed church on last Sunday evening deserves special comment. The soprano and alto solo sang by Miss Fisher, of Boalsburg and Miss Emma Edmunds, of this place, respectively, was well rendered. Miss Fisher presided at the organ dur ing the entire service. Old mother Reed whose misfortune we noticed in last week S JOURNAL died on last Tuesday morning at aliout six o'clock. She will be buried in the Wolf's School house cemetery on this Thursday morning. Mis. Reed was in her OJst year when she died. ANOTHER. WOODWARD. The distillery will resume operations the Grst of next month. John D. Snyder has been appointed storekeeper and gauger. A very ac ceptable appointment. A Mr. Everhart and sister, from Vicksburg, Union county, were the guests over Sunday of landlord Burns. Samuel Jfotz, Esq., is tearing down the old structure ou his premises to make way for a new building. We also observe that Mr. BeDj. Orndorf has the carpenters making some alterations in his house. One of our residents in the east end whose tongue is out of all proportion to her intellect, was posted by one of our citizens on the pillory of pul lie gaze. For her future guidance we would sug gest the divine admonition "Bridle thy tongue." J/arket prices—Butter 14, Eggs 14, Lard 7. ARGENTI. REBERSBURG. Rev. Aurand and lady spent a few days last week iu our town visiting friends. Reunen Kreamer has moved down town into his father's house, and the old folks have taken up their abode with Reuben as boarders. Those of this vicinity who attended the Lewisburg fair leport *a splendid time. Daniel Bower, of Nittany, with his family spent last Sunday and Monday in this vicinity visiting relatives. Another steam threshing machine and outfit has made its appearance, which is owned hv Robert Kleckner, of Sugar Valley. While on their way to this place, the eugine broke through a small bridge in the mountains and was precipitated into a lew feet of wa ter. It took twenty-five meu a half a day to extricate the iron horse. Luck ily a few bruises is all the damage and a few dollars will pay the repairs. T forgot to mention iu last week's items that our band hoys on returning from the hsnd festival at Jiillheim stopped in at John Wolf's, where they were liberally treated to cake and wiue. 3fr. W. being in a jolly mood also put some jingling silver coins into the band purse. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of this place met on Saturday evening. Short addresses were made by Revs. Lenhart and .Mil ler, after which a qui.t was put up at sale. An appointed committee pur chased the quilt and afterward it was presented to Rev. i^enhart. One day last week several hounds from Penns Valley were iu hot pursuit after a deer,which in order to get away from its pursuers leaped into the dam near Philip Gramley's. Several men who were cutting corn near by heard the howling of the dogs and went to see. They used their com choppers ef fectually upon the throats of the hounds. But John, what became of the deer while you slaughtered the dogs, I would like to know. Prof. ,J. R. Wolf has at present a squad of young ladies, among them a Miss ShaelTer, of Harrishurg, under his tutorship, giving them instructions in horseback riding. They pass through town occasionally at a 2;40 gait, which goes to show that Jas is an I expert in his profession. We are glad to see his suocess. Oh yes, I almost forgot to mention for the sake of inquisitive Thomas >nd Bill, that it is a girl and a welcome vis itor too. Cans have Ijean distributed among our farmers by the Spring Jfills Cream ery. This does away with the tiresomo work of butter churning and takes the yoke off the neck of tUo busy house wife, S^uiuoti, I f' t ' ' When Baby was sick, we pave her Caetoria, When she w.-w a Child, ah© cried for Caatoria, When ah© became Miss, she clung to C&doria, When alio had Children, she gave them Castorm, iviiSS. I was attacked with Malarial KevCtf, became very much reduced, and my frienda thought I would die. I was induced to try Sim mons Liver Regulator, and commenced improv ing at once. Before taking three bottles I was entirely well of Malarial poisons, and have not had an attack of it since. John T. Chappell, Poplar Mount, Va. I have had experience with Simmons Liver Regulator since 1565, and regard it ns /Ac t/reatett medtaine of the timet for tliteaxf* peculiar to malarial re<jlonn. So good a medicine deserves universal commendation, ltev. M. 11. VVII akton. Cor. Sec'y Southern Baptist Tkto. Seminar#.' "Many cases of F ever anC J AgUO, Dumb Ague, and Conges tive Chills, were promptly arrested and entirely banished by the use of your Simmons Liver Regulator. You don't say "half enough in regard to the efficacy of your valuable medicine in cases of ague," intermittent fevers, etc. Every case has been arrested immediately. Be lieve inc when I say 1 was a sufferer for ysars with liver disease, and only found relief by using your medicine. JlOiifcKT J. Weeks, Batavia, Kane Co., 111." THERE IS BUT ONE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR See that you set the genuine with red M Z" on front of Wrapper. Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN A CO., Sole Proprietors, Philadelphia, Pa. PttlCfi si.ee. Here is Good Reading for folks who wish to strike the best place for Groceries, Provisions, Flour, &c. A lead ing and rare article In the line of Canned floods ate my California Apricots, Pears and Plums. It will also do you good to examine and try iny assortment of Confectioneries, Tobacco and Cigars, &c. My display of Qoieensware, will delight the housekeepers and I specially invite the. ladies to c ill and examine this line. My stock of Gold & Silver Watches, Clocks & Jewelry of all descriptions, is the best in towu and I am selling these articles at SMALL LIVING PROFITS. • Call and see tee whea 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. STOVES '—STOVES [Sow Advertisement] Jacob JJisenhuth wishes to inform the public that-, hav ing purchased the machines and tools, together with stock of Stoves, Tin and Hollow arc, formerly the property of 1). I. Brown, and having the services of that gentleman who is a practical mechanic, is now prepared to fill all orders in this line. House & Barn Spouting SPECIALTY -Sfli and satisfaction guaranteed. Just received, a fiue assortment of the best makes of STOVES, Ranges, HEATERS, &c., &c., &c. Any person in want of a stove far cooking, baking or heating purposes will find it to their interest to call at the shop or sale room, near Knarr & Lose's foundry, MILLHEIM. PA where Mr. lirown may be found at all times to attend to the wants of patrons THAT EISENHUTII'S STOVES MUST BE SEEN TOJBISEIGIITLY APPEECIATEH.