uhf piUlmm *)<iurnaL_ THURSDAY, OUT. 7TH, 18S6. 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. &c. &c. is always complete and the best LOCAL NEWS. —SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —First class job work doue at the JOURNAL office. —The best 2-4-5 Cigar in town"Way Ahead" at Lose's grocery. —Ladies' Coats, New 3/arkets,Jack ets and Wraps at Kauffman's. Nearly ever body wanted to see the tax collector on Saturday and Monday. —A fine show case for sale, very cheap. Inquire at the Journal Store. —A one-year-old child of Ed. Zim merman of this place died on Tuesday afternoon. The heavy frosts fiuishod up the glory of flower beds on Sunday and Monday night. —Miss Lizzie King, of Nittany Val ley, is at present visitiug her mother on Main street. — A complete lino of Dats and Cap at Kauffman's store. Don't forget their Sealskiu Caps. —Mr. Buhl, of Ilartleton, has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. A. J. Harter on Penu street, over Sunday. Tliesecietof successful advertising is to tell the truth. When we say that llreydoppel s Borax Kop is the best and cheapest soap you can use tor all purposes, it is a plain state ment of fact, and the best way for you to satis fy yourself is to try a pound. —The housecleaning siege is faiily upon us and many of our townfolka have abandoned their summer quar ters. —The post-office at 3/iffllnburg has recently beeen changed t > a third class office, thus making it a Presidential ap pointment. —Mr. Catberman and wife, from Monroe,lll.. were here over Sunday vis iting their relatives of like name on North street. —Sol Fisher, wife a;.d cousin, who have been visiting in this place for some time past, returned to their west ern home this week. —The ladies of the M. E. J/ite So ciety of this place have abandoned their festival which was previously an nounced for Oct. 30th. NOTICE.— Mr. It. B. Hartmm lost a good buckskin glove somewhere in town. The finder is requested to return the same to its owner and will be suit ably rewarded. —The Patent Medicine man with bis free lectures drew large crowds last week. The ball was well filled every evening and of course he found some sales for bis merchandize. —FLANNELS, FLANNELS, FLAN NELS, no end to quality and shade. We are making a run on these goods and the sooner you buy the better the selection. D. S. Kauffman & Co. —The harvest moon is in its full splendor and reminds us that after a rfWift summmer's journey we find our selves in October. The year 1886 wends its way with tottering steps down the sands of time. SETTLEMENT NOTICE.— Those who havs unsettled accounts with S. R, Gettig, Grenoble's giain house, are notified to call on him at said place, Coburn, Pa., for settlement at the eai - liest possible date. 4t Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the \I orld for Cuts, Bruises, •Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheuin, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect sat isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents be*, For sale by J. Eisenliuth. —FORTY MEN WANTKD,this(Thurs day) evening and another forty on 1* i i day evening, to dig the cellar for the MILLIIKIM KNITTINO FACTORY. There should he say twelve wheelmen and as many wheelborrows, (bycicles not wanted) twelve grubbers and t\\ eh e shoyelers. Each is requested to bilng one or the other of the necessary tools along and report on the diamond, Main street, at 0.20 p. m. sharp, from where the brigade will proceed in line, and headed bv the band, to the iactoiy Ground, Crawford street. This work is expected to be done gratis, 01 lathoi fortho •'good of the cause," over and above any bonus subscriptions that may have been made. The committee is al ready full to overturning so that no one should expect a position in that vener able body. The time has now come for solid woik and business, diet all lend a helping hand. Ex KCUTI v K COMMITTEK. —lt will pay to 3ee our stock of Lap Robes and Horse Blankets betore going elsewhere. Kauffman & Co. —Wm. Keistetter, residii.g south of town, is way ahead in the line of pumpkins. He raised a half dez-ui in his garden that range in size from .'I to 70 inches in circumference. The weight of the largest is estimated at 125 pounds. —Mrs & Mrs. Frank Knarr left for the West yesterday morning. They in tend paying a visit to their son, 11. Slicer, at Chicago, 111. They will be absent about four weeks during which time we wish them a pleasant time and a safe return. —Next Sunday evening there will be regular services in the Lutheran church. A congregational meeting has been appointed to take place after the services for the purpose of hearing the report of the organ committee and to take some action in the matter. —The Evangelical Sunday school of this place have purchased new singing books of Frof. J. 11. Kuizenknabe, Hariisburg, Pa. They are his latest edition, entitled "Gates Ajar" and the well-known merits of this work will in sure first-class singing in that school. —The dress parade of the G. A. R. Dost which is to come off next Satur day in connection with their festival will start from the rink at 5 o'clock, p. m., march up North street, counter march and pass up and down 3/ain, anu then return to starting point on Penn street. —Aaronsburg has a new meat mar ket with J. Willis Musser as manager. They propose to do a lively business. Mr. Musser will be on the road daily supplying customers with first-class beef and pork at from 7 to 10 cents per pound. For nice and tender meat give Musser a trial. Brace Up. You are feeling depressed, your appetite is poor, you are bothered with Headache, you are fidgetv, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want to brace up Brace up, but not with stimulants.spring medicines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whiskey, ami which stimulate you tor an hour, and then leave you in a worse condition than before. What yon want is an alterative that will purify vour blood, start lieal thy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore vour vitality, and give renew ed health and strength. Such a medicine you will And In Electric Bitters, and only 50 cents a bottle at J. Elsenhuth's Drug Store. —ln order to le in season we paid special attention this fall to our line of Dress Good 3, Cashmeres, Suitings, and you will find the most complete stock in our store. D. S. Kauffman & Co. —On Tuesday, the 28th of Septem- sad accident occurred at Leraont. Mrs.Stone stepped across the street to a neighbor's house leaving a one-year-old child in the house where there was also a tub of wash water. The child fell in the water and before help arrived was drowned.— Daily News. —Mrs. J. F. Ilarter and daughters left for Altoona last week to pay a week's visit to her parents residing at that place. Her husband followed on Tuesday morning. Dr. Darter, dming his absence will also attend the District convention of the M. E. chuc'i, con yening at Dolidaysburg, Blair Co.. the latter part of this week. —Candidates Shaffer and Meyer, were down from Bellefonte on Monday and Tuesday to look over the political field. They called at this oftice, and we noticed the usual campaign smile on their faces. Both are staunch democrats who stand high in public fayor and who will be elected by good majorities. —On Saturday, October 30th, inst., 11, A. Mingle, Esq., of Aaronsburg, executor of the estate of Mrs. Eliza beth Corman, late of Ilaines township, deceased, will sell the real estate of said decedent at Orphans' Court Sale. The property consists of a lot of ground with a dwelling house and outbuildings thereon erected. —State Superintendent of Public In stiuction, E. E. Higbee, has issued a circular to superintendents, teachers and school directors, appointing Thurs day, Oct. 28th as School Arbor Day, to be observed generally by the schools of the slate. The scholars are to be encouraged to plant trees, shrubbery and vines and also to collect seeds and stones of all kinds, and plant the same. —Mrs. Anna M. Weaver went to Philadelphia on Monday morning for the purpose of laying in her fall and winter millinery stock. She would re spectfully notify her many patrons that her goods will be especialy desirable for their beauty, elegance and cheapness. Upon her return she will be prepared to furnish work in the latest styles and in good taste. Do not fail to call at her place on Penn St, —Our Towanda Root takes the lend. Decidedly the heat boot ever brought to town. Just the thing for lumber and laboring men. ('all and see at Kuuff man's store, J/illheim. * The articles of agreement between J. K. Crawford, the knitting factory man and the stockholders are now signed, sealed ami delivered and build ing operations will begin forthwith. To those of our readers who ex jvet to take in Forepaugh's show at Rellefonte next Tuesday we would say that Em'l Rrown's hotel on Bishop street is one of the best places to stop at. Landlord Brown always makes his guests as comfortable as possible. —Jonathan Sanders, of Penn town ship, is probably one of the oldest an J most consistent democrats living in this county. He has voted the demo cratic ticket for threescore years and expects to cast his ballot this fall for Black. That is what wo call solid Democracy. -James F. Ke'ler, the teacher of the grammar school, wishes to give no tice that his school will not open until next Monday, Oct. 11. The primary school under M. ('. Gephart and the North street school under I>. G. Smith opened last Monday morning with a large attendance. —We wish to call the attention of our patrons to the fact that we just re ceived a lot of new jobtype,of the latest and most beautiful designs, and that the JOURNAL job office is consequently prepared to turn out superior work now. Do not fail to give us a trial when in need of anything in that line. Most Excellent. J .1. Atkins, riikf of Police, Knoxville, Teiin.. writes: "My family ami • are bein-ll etaries of'your most excellent medicine. Dr. Klnc's New Discovery for consumption: rav ins; found it to i>e all that you claim for it.desire to testifv to its virtue. My friends to whom I have recommended it, praise it at every oppor tunity." I>r. King s New Discovery for t on sumption is guaranteed to cure Coughs, I olds, Bronchitis. Asthma. Croup and every affection of Throat, Chest and Lungs Trial Rottle Free at J. Kisenhuth s Dreg Store. Large Size ♦LOO. -Jacob Shaffer, of Penn Ilall, who is a regular subscriber of the JOURNAL for years, gave us a pleasant business call on last Saturday. Mr. Sliafer is a greeable company and a gentleman of the old school, which means strict in tegrity in all business transactions. We hope he will call often. BOUND TO SELL.—Our splendid stock of Ladies' Cloths. All shades of Moravian Tricots—the latest out. Ladies should by no means miss this opportunity to get themselves an elegant outfit for winter. D. S. Kauffman & Co. —"The editor of the Millheim Jour nal should read more intelligently," says last week's Centre County Times. It would take the intelligence of a Socrates to decipher what the editor of the Times means by this sharp litile squib of his. Please express yourself a little plainer, Brother Ulrich and don't make a fellow break his head over such mysterious sentences. —The central part of town presents a pleasing scene of life and activity at present. Several masons are at work on the new stone crossings and a gang of men, under the superintendency of Street Commissioner Sankey, are en gaged in macadamizing Main street. That section of the borough receives sufficient attention to put it in first class shape for the winter. A FAMILY BLESSlNG.—SimmonsLiv er Regulator—the favorite home rem edy—is entirely vegetable, and is the best family medicine that is compound ed. No error to be feared in adminis tering, no injury from exposure after taking, no loss of time. It is the best preventive medicine, and safe to take, no matter what the sickness may prove to be, and in any ordinary disease will effect a speedy cure. —Musser & Smith,the hardwareraen, had quite a Hitting last week. They moved their goods to their new and at tractive quarters and are now about fixed and settled for business. The only objection we find to the new ar rangement is that it is the wrong cor ner io turn to the post office. There is an irresistible tendency to strike for the old corner and it will take a while to get used to the new place, —A large number of persons fiom this town, as well as the surrounding country attended the Democratic mass meeting at Bellefonte last evening. The low fare of SI.OO tor the round trip was a great inducement to go and the un usual liberality of the Railroad compa ny deserves special comment. The Mill lieim hand also took passage for Belle fonte and while there were introduced to Gov. Black and the boys had each a shake of the governor's hand. —lt is beyond dispute that Kauff man's store on M&\n street is the Clothing Depot of this section of coun try. Their new stock of Ready made Clothing comprises the latest and most practicable and is low-priced through out. In this line they carry all styles of Overcoats, Heavy Weight Vests and Coats, for Suits boys and men, and In fact anything to meet the wants of the public. Gent's Cloths foi winter suit 8 a specialty. — O(JTOISER is a good month for merchants to examine their stock of Dr. Ressler's Celebrated English Cough Medicine and include a winter's supply in their next order. The people have found out by experience that it can be relied on in all cases of croup,whooping cough, colds, and lung troubles of any nature, and will have it. A good article draws trade while worthless prepara tions drive it away. It should be a source of satisfaction to a dealer as well, tq he is giving good honest value tor money received. Money re funded to dissatisfied purchasers. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WA Y & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eiseiilmth, Millheim, Pa. Lots of wrangling about those street crossings on Main street. Tins WEEK'S DEATH RECORD.— Centre Hall lost an esteemed lady by the death of Mrs. I). F. Luse, wlilcl) occurred on last Sunday eyening. Though the lady had been ailing for some time her death was rather unex pected and her bereaved husband is the subject of that community's sympathy. ANOTHER VICTIM.— Annie, the eld est daughter of J. C. Snook, living on Jacob Sankey's farm in Penn township, died of typhoid fever 011 Tuesday night. The young lady was only 20 years of ago and watt the pride of her parents, who feel this stroke of sorrow intensely. Funeral will take place this (Thursday) forenoon when the remains will be tak en to Logunsvilie for burial. DEATH OF A FORMER COUNTY OF FICER.—On Thursday night, Sept. 30th,ex sheriff L. W. Munson, departed this life at his residence inPhilipsburg. Deceased was a prominent democrat and served the county in the oltiee of sheriff from IS7G to 1878, during which time ho gained the favor and esteem of the public by his pleasant and consider ate olllcial demeanor. He was greatly liked at his home and his death created sincere regret all through the county. Mr. Elias Krearner, of near Lo gansville, Clinton county,the father of Mrs. W.P.Catherman,of this place,died on Friday morning after a protracted sickness. The funeral took place on Sunday. Mr. Kreamer was known by many of our readers as an industrious and well to do farmer, a kind husband and indulgent father. He was held in high esteem by his neighbors and friends, who sincerely sympathize with the suiviving widow and children in this their iillliction. lie reached a good old age. —Howard Ilarter, the son of Sana. Ilarter, res : ding near the George's Valley church, died of typhoid fever ou Sunday and was buried in the Cros3 Road cemetery yesterday forenoon, Rev. Fisher of Centre Ilall conducting the services. The young and aggrieved wife who survives he husband is a daughter of Jacob Breon, of Pean township. Deceased was in the very prime of manhood with a hopeful fu ture before him. lie leaves one child and its sorrowing mother to think of the serious passage "in the midst of life we are in death." His age was 28 years, 0 months and 5 days. —DRUGGISTS all report a rapid and steadily increasing demand for Mc- Donald's Celebrated Worm Powder. There is no secret or trick about their popularity. It is solely because people have become convinced through trial or hearing their neighbors say that they are the best and easiest to take vermi fuge ever produced. Nasty, sickening, old-fashioned wormseed syrups won't sell. People demand McDonald's Cele brated Worm Powders, and won't have anything else, hence their sales are greater than all the other vermifuges combined. Money refunded to dissatis fied purchasers. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY S: CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheim, Pa. Bellefonte is jubilant over the as surance of getting auother iron furnace which promises to be fully as large and extensive as that of the Bellefonte Iron Company. Messrs. Collins, gentlemen of capital, already purchased eighty seven acres of land owned by the Thomas estate, which includes Half Moon Ilill ar.d other land adjoining, for $2"),000 and expect to manufacture iron in less than two months. This is indeed a "bonanzi" for Bellefonte ar.d Centre county can soon boast of sever al manufacturing towns, with Belle fonte at the head. —The Twelfth Annual Convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Pennsylvania, will be held in Franklin Street M. E. Church, Wilkes barre.October 13th,14th and loth, 183 G. Meeting of Executive Committee on Tuesday evening, Oct. 12. Prayer meeting of delegates at same hour. Delegates and visitors will send to Mrs. Ellen M. Watson, 508 Smithfield Street, Pittsburg, by October Ist for orders for Railroad Tickets at reduced rates, specifying the roads on which they must travel. Delegates will be entertained, and it is expected that boarding at reasonable rates can be se cured by visitors. Mits. FRANCES L. SWIFT, Pres. Mm. Jos. D. WEEKS. Rec. Sec'y. MKS. ELLEN M. WATSON, Cor. Sec'y. —The Women's 11. and F. M. Socie ty's convention, at Bellefonte, which endod last Wednesday evening, was a most pleasant and successful gathering. It was largely attended by the delegates of the several auxiliary societies, and all were royally entertained by the gen erous and hospitable people of Belle fonte. A lively interest in the mission work of thesi good women was mani fested by visiting ministers who gave valuable advise and encouragement in appropriate addresses. Elaborate dec orations and hue music rendered by the organist, Miss Ohnmacht, by the choir, and the sweet soprano singers Miss Brett and Mrs. Faber, greatly helped to the enjoyment of the conveu tiou. —EMINENT physicians connected with the principal hospitals throughout the United States report very gratify ing and satisfactory results from the use of McDonald's Great Blood Purifi er in all cases of vitiated blood, emaci ated condition,enfeebled digestive pow er, malassimilation of food, Ac. But few diseases can withstand its remark able pqrjfvipg tonic and reconstructive pawei\ Money refunded to dissatisfied purchasers, JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth. MiUheira,Pa. For lhe.lnm%U Tlio Evni gclical Lutheran Synod of Central lvania held its thirty third annual convention at Centra Hall, begin nit g Wednesday evening, Sept. 29th, and closing Sunday even ing, Oct. .'lid ii.st. The synodic il territory includes I fie counties of Centre, Clinton, Lnion, ex cept Lowisburg, Snyder, except Selins grove, Mifllin, Juniata and Perry. The extreme points occupud arc Duncan non and Philips burg, from southeast to north-west, and Lock Uayen to lllain. Pelry county, from north east to south-west. The aggregate mem bership is 777<>, worshiping in eighty four churches and Berved by thirty-six regular pastors. Three candidates, Jacob M. Stover, of Aaronsburg, S. G. Dornblaser.of NittanyValley and A. S. Fichthorn, of Lewistown, were regu larly licensed at this convention. Al though Ibis synod does not at this time carry a single "D. D." upon its cleiical roll, it is the peer of any body of cler gymen of equal number in the land for learning, piety and devoted work in the cause of Christ. The laity is directly represented by delegates specially elected to each con volition, so that the entire body con sists of seventy two members. The at tendance was unusually full. On Wednesday evening the Presi dent, Rev. J. Keller Miller, of Lognns ville, preached the opening sermon. Thursday morning the Piesident read the annual report, covering his official work, noting the building of churches, ministerial changes, etc, during the year, after which the regu lar election was held, resulting as fol lowi : President, Rev. A. 11. Spangler, Port Royal, Juniata Co. ; Secretary, Itev. S. F. Greenhoe, Buffalo X Roads, Un ion Co. j Treasurer, Rev. W. 11. Div eu, Salor.a, Clinton Co. Other elections were held as follows : DELEGATES TO GENERAL SYNOD, which convenes at Omaha, Neb.. May next Clerical, Revs. W. IS. Fisher, W. Il.Diven, J.K. Miller and J. A. Earnest ; Lay— B. O. Deininger,Wrn. Wolf, Dr. J. W. Rhone and Prof. E. U. Aumiller. Vacancies in the several Boards were tilled and the synod's contingent now stands as follows : DIRECTORS OF TIIEOLIOAL SEMINARY AT GETTY9- LIURO, Clerical— Revs. S. E. Furst, W. E. Fisher, J M. Itaimensnyder and E. E. Berry ; Lay -B. O. Deininger, Win. Wolf, Joseph Rothrock and John Ilertzler. TRUSTERS OF LOYSVILLE ORPHAN HOME, Clerical—Revs. A. 11. F. Fisher and F. Aurand; Lay—D McConnell and W. T. Fickes. During the session a series of able and comprehensive sermons were deliv ered on special subjects previously as signed, as follows : Missions —Rev. A. K. Felton ; Education— Rev.A. 11. F. Fisher; Crdination— Rev. J. A.Earnest; Preparatory— Rev. C. Luther McCon nell ; Communion— Re*. W. E. D. Scot t. Rev. 11. W. McKnight, D. D., Ties iileut of Pennsylvania College, Gettys burg, delivered a stirring address in the interests of the institution of which he is the eilicient head. Rev. J. A. Clutz, of Baltimore, General Secretary of the Gen. Synod's Board of Home Missions, very ably presented the work and needs of that department of church work. Rev. J. C. Zimmerman, Secretary of the Board of Church Extension gave a graphic account of the great and growing wants of the church in the far west, and Rev. P. A. lleilman, recently a member of this synod, gave a very in teresting history of the rise and prog ress of the Women's Mission at Den ver, the garden city at the foot of the Rocky Mountains. Rev. E. J. Wolf, D. D., Trof. of Church History in the Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, was also pres ent and took an active part in the work of synod. Rev. F. W.Conrad, I>. D., Editor of the Lutheran Observer , was alsa a visitor and made a strong appeal for the continuous and increasing support of the Obseryer. The veteran editor stated in very appropriate words and with much feeling that he had now given twenty-five of the best years of his life to religeous Journalism. On Sabbath morning the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was celebrated according to the beautiful and impress ive ritual of the General Synod. It was a solemn season indeed. The spa cious and truly beautiful church was filled to its utmost capacity. First the members of synod and afterwards the vast congregation, composed of all de nominations locally represented, joined in celebrating the dying love of a com mon Saviour. Grand, touching scene— f the chosen heralds of the Cios9 with : the entire resi dent christ ian commuui ! Tv, uniting to m ake their common pro- I fessiou of faith and fraternity at the al tar of God's sanctuary I On Sunday afternoon the four Sun day Schools of the town united in a children's meeting. The space capac I ity of the large church was againput to j its utmost, test. The speakers—Revs. J. M. Reimens nyder, Philip Graif and A. N. Warner, each in his own way, proy ; ed them selves masters of the happy fac ulty of interesting and instructing chil i dren. The meeting was a full-sized 1 success. The interesting business sessions— j the able, instruct ive sermons and ad ' dresses—the grand music of a skillfully j trained quire— the bracing atmosphere, especially the beautiful sunlight on the holy Sabbath day—and last but not least, the open, generous hospitality of tiie good people of Centre Hall all com bined to make this one of the most de lightful conventions in tho history of the Synod of Central Pennsylvania. BEIUCRTEHSTATTER . —MCDONALD'S Improved Liver Pills secure a healthy liyer, regularity of the bowels, good digestion, sound sleep, clear head,and an active energetic mind ; No constipation, no billiousness, no jaundice, no sick headache or torpidity j of liyer or kidney possible, when occa | sional doses of these pills are used. All druggists keep them. Money refunded to dissatisfied purchasers. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY Jb CO., Philadelphia Agents, Soltl by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa, —J. Eisenbuth informs the public that he has added to his drug stock the celebrated KEYSTONE MALT WHISK EY and other pure liquors. Sold oniy on presciiptions of physicians,for med ical use. 33-Gm. 1 On the 28th ult., nciyr Heberabqrg, Harry Conk, son of Thomas and Annie Walker, aged t year, 7 months and 6 days, On the 28th ult., at Aaroqsbflrg, Mrs. Eliza beth heed, aged 90 years, 1 month and several days. Neighboring News." CO3URN. The public; school nt this place opens on the 2."> th inst., with Mr. Finkle ns teacher. Monroe Kreamer has the contract for putting up the new store building next to Vonada'a store. The distillery will commence opera tions sonic time next week. Mrs. W W. Kremcr and daughter Gerty who have been spenditig the Inst four months in our village left for their western home this (Wednesday) morning. The meeting in Bcllcfoute, Wednes day night was indeed a success and the enthusiasm was very great. Your correspondent had the pleasure of a half hour's chat with Gov. Black and found him a plain, simple talker who weighs his words well but speaks right to the point, and wo bellcvo'the dem ocratic party could not have done any l>etter than to select Chauncey F lilack as their standard bearer to lend us on to victory. SMITH TOWN. Jack Fioat is a legular visitor of late. EJ says it made a good deal of troub le to get that marriage licence. Mrs. ltoae Jam ism and her sister. Miss Kate Kren, were the guests of their brother, John Keen, at ibis place. JohnJlarshbargar soil one of hH bursts and is now trying to buy anoth er. One of 11. E. Duck's horses broke a leg thy other day and in consequence of it bad to be killed. Mrs Weaver and Mrs. Keller, of near Penu Hall, and who are twin sisters, were visiting in our midst on Monday. Mr. Ilubler greatly improved the Smith Town Ilill by graveling it. An improvement that was very necessary. On Sunday a party of young folks, accompanied by John Bright, of Savau ah, Ohi), were over to ItOiersburg. They report a pleasant time. Four years ago John left here, bound for O hio and last Thursday he returned safe, and jolly as ever. He intends to sj>end a few weeks among his friends here and then go West again, even as far as California. JUMBO. AARON SBURG. We are having cool frosty mornings. The front yard of our poor house has been enclosed with a new fence. Mrs. Dr. Davis from Mifflinburg lias taken boarding at Ein'J. Cronmiller's. A heavy piece of iron fell on Frank Weiser's foot last week. Of course Frank had to quit work for a few days. Ka-Ua-Be, the Arabian medicine left with a few families in our town by the Drs. liussel, of Vineland, N. J., has been used by some with good results. About every second fellow you ask, "are you going to the show V'' will an swer—"certainly, to be sure " We now can lioast of a first-class meat market. Fresh beef, pork, veal and sausage eyery day in the week and Sundays expected. So says Willis the butcher. Better late than never. Tom Hull of North 2nd street showed us a tomato that measures 18 inches in circumfer ence and weighs about 2 lbs. Ben Edmunds, living northwest of Boonville (the new northern addition to Aaronsburg) built an addition to his house. Benny means business. An infant daughter of Geo. Stover,on North 2nd street, died 011 last Saturday night and was buried in the Lutheran cemetery 011 Tuesday forenooii follow ing, llev. Deitzler officiating. Over 1300 lbs. of fresh moat was sold at the new Goosetown meat market last week. None left for bolognas, and 110 bones for Boneville. Too bad. Quite lately one of our preachers was the recipient of a very fine gold watch. Ask the Mis. who was the giyer, and for still further particulars inquire of D. H. Bote, our gentlemanly jeweler, who furnished the watch for the parties. Now tlien git up, Billy. ANOTHER. REBERSBURG. The corn husking season has been initiated by some of our farmers. Mrs. Guistwite, the wife of George Guistwite is on the sick list. Prof. A. Bierly is at present soliciting scholars in our town for a olass in vo cal music. He has already a large number of scholars and still they come. We are glad to see the professor so suc cessful. Jacob Burkert's sale of personal property on last Saturday was largely attended but the goods were sold very cheap, Abs. Ilarter, the auctioneer, at times became real disgusted at the ex ceedingly low bids. John says, the deer is gone where tSie woodbine twineth. Wui Walker, of this place, threshed 120 bushels of wheat the other day. lie raised this crop on four acres of ground making an average of 30 bush els per acre. This makes Bill the champion wheat grower in this sec tion. Araon Walker bought a bycicle and is making things lively on our streets. Look out for a "header." Our townsman, Cal. Mailory, has been appointed superintendent of the Spring Mills Creamery. Wo wish Cal success iu his new position. The Women's H. & F. Missionary Society realized $56.45 from their quilt, which we mentioned last week. They are well satisfied with the good work they have dene. SQUIBOB. MADISONBURG. Miss Annie Gcker was at homo oyer Sunday. Jared Hazel has built e. new fenoo in front of his house which greatly im proves his home. Jack Qckor and Helfrich are convert ing the old foundry dam into a fish pond. They expect to get their fish from the government. Geo. Bachau and John Grenoble, of Fenn Hall, are painting the Yearlck school house. Some of our fa mers are husking corn. Harry Kline,the peddler, his gone to New York and left "old Dick" in John Snafer's care until he returns with his new stock of goods. STILL ANOTHER. When Bl>y wan Rick, wo gave l>or Castorla, When he was a Child, sle cried for Castorla, When sho hecame Miss, she clung to Caatnria, When she had Children, she gavo thom Castoria, NKLARL I was attacked with Malarial FCVCf# became very much reduced, and my friends 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, CitArrELL, Poplar Mount, Va. I have had experience with Simmons Liver Regulator since 1565, and regard it as the f/reatett medicine of the timet for diteatet peculiar to malarial region*. So good a medicine deserves universal commendation. Rev. M. B. WHARTON, Cor. Sec'p Southern Bapttet Tkeo. Seminary. "Many cases of p ever anc | AgU, Dumb Ague, and Conges tive Chilis, 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 me when I say I was a sufferer for years with liver disease, and only found relief by using your medicine. ROBERT J. WEEKS, Batavia, Kane Co., 111.'* THERE IS BUT ONE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR See that you get the genuine with red "Z" on front of Wrapper. Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Sole Proprietors, Philadelphia, Pa. PRICE. ai.oo. Here is Good Reading for folks who wish to strike the bed plies for Groceries, Provisions, Flour, &c. A leading and rare article in the line of Canned Goods ate my California Apricots, Pears and Plums. It will also do you good to examine and try my assortment of Confectioneries, Tobacco and Cigars, &e. My display of Queens ware, will delight the housekeepers and I specially Invite the ladies toe ill and examine this line. My stock of Gold & Silver Watches, Clocks & Jewelry of all descriptions, Is the best in town and I am selllug these articles at SMALL LIVING PROFITS. Cull and see me when In need of anything in my line. I aim to render every reasonable ac commodation to my customers. Remember the place, two doors east of Post offlce.Maln street. Respectfully, J. W. STOVER. STOVES STOVES [New Advertisement.] Jacob Jjisenhuth wishes to inform the public that, hav ing purchased the machines and tool* together with stock of Stoves, Tin am Hotloware, formerly the property Oj />. /. Brown, and having the service of that gentleman who is a practica mechanic, is now prepared to fill al orders in this line. House & Bam Spouting AS- 3?J: IF ALTY and satisfaction guaranteed. Just received a fine assortment of th best makes of STOVES, Ranges, HEATERS &c., &c., &c. Any person in want of a stove fo cooking, baking or heating purpose will find it to their interest to call c the shop or saleroom, near Knarr < Lose's foundry, MILLHEIM. PA. where Mr. Brown may be found at a> times to attend to the wonts of patrot j {jSTREMEMEEU THAT EISENHUTII' • STOVES MUST BE SEEN TO BE RIOHTL ' APPRECIATED.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers