<Thf pHUuhn ■err:_rr —i -r —: THURSDAY, OCT. 21ST, 1886. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. ■ LOCAL NEWS. —SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. Gunners are in their element now. —Farmers are busy storing their corn. —New Lard Cans just received at Stover's store. —First class job work done at the JOURNAL ofilce. —The plasterers are done in the U* B. parsonage on Penn street. -Ex-sheriff Dunkle, of Bellefoiite, was seen in town on Tuesday. —A fine show case far sale, very cheap. Inquire at the Journal Store. —After a few raw and blustering days we are having delightful weather again. —Go to J. H . Stover's store for To bacco, Cigars, Canned Fruit and Con fectionery. —There will bo regular services in the U. B.cliurch of this place next Sun day foreaoon. —The cold wave is rolling and every body goes to D. S. Kauffman & Co s stor for new fall goods. —A flock of wildgeese, said to be the forerunuers of Winter, passed over our heads one day last week. —FOUND—the place where to buy the most goods for the least money. At D. S Kauffman & Co. —lt is expected that the masons will begin work on the foundation walls of the factory this week yet. Mrs. Reeßmnn, on Penn street, is having a new boardwalk laid down in front of her premises. Next ? ! FOR SALE.—Sixty bushels of Bald win and Pipin Apples. J. R. BRUMGARD, Rebersburg, Pa —Blind Tom, the famous colored pianist, will give a concert at Belle fonte Dext Monday evening. —Circulars and illustrated catalogues of Holiday Novelties are already baing sent out by the enterprisiug city firms. —Most of the legal lights of Belle - fonte are at present out on a stumping tour and the very air smells of politics. —Extra Bargains in Underwear and If you want a clear view come early. D. S. Kauffman & Co. —William Miller,a son of our towns man, David Miller, is down with ty phoid fever, and is in a seiious condi tion. —For good goods and low prices in silverware, clocks, watches, jewelry and spectacles, J. W. Stover's store is the place. —Michael Ulrich is hauling material on the ground to build an addition to to his house near town, occupied by Josiah Long. —We still give those of our subscri bers who ate in arrears a standing in vitation to come and pay up their back subscriptions. Last Sunday's bible class in the Lulli. chapel was attended by thirty eight persons and a very interesting time was had. —Miss Florence M. Alter, of this place, Has gone to Selins Grove, Snyder county, to spend a few months with her sister at that place. —The first snow of the season made its appearance last Friday morning early, the ground being slightly cover ed in this and Brushvalley. —Never put off going to Kauffman's store. They have New Goods, New Fashions, New Styles, New Prices, New Qualities and New Quantities. —John Kerstetter, the mason of Booneville, Clinton Co., is at work on the large flag stones, intended for the front steps at the Evangelical church. —Jerseys are lively.as lively as ever, and the styles beautiful. From SI 00 up as high as you want to go. •D. S. Kauffman & Co. Theseeictof successful advertising Is to tell the truth. When we say that lreydoppel' Borax Soap is the best and cheapest soap you can use for all purposes, It is a plain state ment of fact, and the beet way for you to satis fy yourself is to try a pound. —lt is a sure thing that politics are waxing warm and it is equally as sure that the best stock of groceries in this section is kept by J. W.Stover. —We are sorry to state that the fam ily of W. G. Bright on Main Street is still afflicted with sickness. Three of his children are at present confined to the house. —LOT OF CALVES WANTED at the Aaronsburg Meat Market. The pro prietors desire to supply their patron s with first-class veal and for that pur pose wish to buy a lot of nice calves. —lt will be interesting to read Kauffman's new advertisement this week and it will get you to thinking about exercising economy and buying your goods of D. S. Kauffman & Co. —A. A. Frank and family were off on a visit to E. F. Hoover's at Sun bury oyer Sunday. Thsy took in 4- Paw*s show which exhibited there last Friday, run down to Danville aod re turned home on Monday evening. They report a veiy pleasant time. —John Hartley, the son of Jacob Hartley of North street, who has been in the West for the last ten years, came home last week, to visit his aged fath er. —Jas. D. Lose has broken ground for his new residence on Penn street, and J. Spigelmyer has the lumber haul ed on the adjoining lot for a new house. —Peter Walizer, of Wheeling, West Va., came home last week to visit his parents on North street. Ue contem plates spending several weeks in his native town. —The work of grading the sidewalk to Fairview Cemetery was begun last Saturday and as far as the job went it is first-class. The grading will be completed next Saturday. —Circulars were distributed through town last week announcing that E. C. Campbell & Son are closing out their stock of goods with the intention of go ing out of the store business. Hon. James G. Blaine, of Maine, at present stumping the state for Bea ver, is expected to be at Bellefoiite, next Wednesday, Oct, 27th. His stay there will not exceed one hour. —lnvitations are out for the wed ding of Miss Lizzie King and Mr. S. D. Huntington, to occur at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Sarah King, on Main street, Tuesday, Oct. 20th. —C. A. Sturgis, of Lewisburg, came to town on Monday, went to the mountains on Tuesday morning for a pheasant hunt and returned home on the afternoon train with two of these birds. The correct market prices of Grain, Coal, and Provisions may be found in another column of this week's issue. We have made arrangements to furnish Coburn prices regularly every week. —Typhoid feyer has broken out in the University at Lewisburg. There are five cases now. Some attribute i the disease to the influx of strangers on Grand Army Day, others blame the foul water. • —District Attorney Heinle, accom* panied by his prospective successor, J. C. Meyer, were in town on Saturday. They were booked as the speakers for a democratic meeting in Gregg township, that evening. —We noticed Tierce,the son of Wm. Bright, on the streets on Tuesday, for the first time in about eight weeks. Pierce went through a hard spell of sick ness,the effects of which can be uoticed on his pale face. —Among our callers yesterday was C. M. Bower, Esq., of Bellefoiite. Cal is another of the faithful workers of the party, who cheerfully spends his time and wind for the success of the Democratic ticket. —The force of workmen on the Knitting Factory grounds is increas ing daily and the work of quarrying the necessary stone is being rushed. If the weather remains favorable the walls will be finished in a few weeks. —lnspection officer Weaver, of Clin ton county, was over on Monday even ing to hold inspection of Post No. 295, G. A. R., of Millheim. Of course the boys made it a point to appear at their best and an interesting time was had. SETTLEMENT NOTICE.—Those who have unsettled accounts with S. It. Gettig, Grenoble's giain house, are notified to call on him at said place, Coburn, Pa., for settlement at the ear liest possible date. 4t —W. J. Springer has moved his bar ber shop into the building adjoining Kauffman's store, Main street. Jake has a largir and more attractive shop now, and is more centrally located. He has his sleeves rolled up ready for an increasing custom. Buqklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, 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 per box. For sale bv J. Eisenhuth. —llarry A. Ilall and J. L. Spangler. Esqs., circulated in town on Tuesday forenoon, to shake hands with the good democrats and reconnoitre the political territory. They gave the JOURNAL office a short call ar.d we were real sor ry they could not stay longer,as they are such a jolly pair of politicians. Good Results in Every Case. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was alllict ed with a severe cold thai settled 011 his lungs: had tried many remedies without benefit. Be ing induced to try I)r. King's New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cu red by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This is the experience of thousands whose lives haye been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial Bottles free at J. Eisenhuth's Drug Store. —The Buffalo Run, Bellefonte and Bald Eagle railroad, running from the glass works at Bellefonte to above the State College, a distance of over 17 miles, is now finished and new passen ger coaches are being put on the road. It is said that several capitalists are looking at the orelands along the route with a view of starting new fur naces. —U. S. Shafer, the executor of the estate of Simon Smull, deceased, late of Madisonburg, will sell personal prop erty of decedent, on Saturday, Oct. 30th at 1 o'clock p. m. One cow, wagons, farm implements, blacksmith tools,and seyeral thousand feet of good building, lumber will be offered for sale. f A one year old child of Ira A yore, of Penn street (lied on Tuesday night. The funeinl will take place on Friday fore' oon. —The- Steiling Comedy Company, with that splendid actor, \V. If. Porter at its head, were playing in Miffiinburg all last week and had good audiences. Those of our townspeople who saw this company play here a few months ago will no doubt remember the pleas ant evenings spent. —A young man by the namo of Da vid Hoffman was killed on the railroad at Lock Ilaven, Saturday a week ago. He was intoxicated and attempted to board a moving train. He fell under the car wheels and was so badly man gled that he died of his wounds a few hours after the accident. —ln talking about the alarming a mount of sickness prevailing in town and surrounding country at present one of our physicians remarked that the people should be very careful in using well water. The condition of the water in this dry weather is such that it is unhealthy to use much of it. —J. Eisenhuth informs the public that he has added to his drug stock the celebrated KEYSTONE MALT WHISK EY and other pure liquors. Sold only on prescriptions of physiciaus,for med ical use. 33-6 m. —On Saturday, October 30th, inst., 11. A. Mingle, Esq., of Aaronsburg, executor of the estate of Mrs. Eliza beth Corman, late of Haines 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. —A party of six, composed of our townsmen 11. A., F. P., and J. 11. Musser,and Danl.Gentzel and others of Coburn, left for the Seven Mountains on Monday morning to spend a week in hunting deer. As these gentlemen haye the reputation of being first-class shots we may expect to see them re turn with a load of venison. FINE STOCK OF MILLINERY.—Mrs. E. J. Brumgard spent several days in Philadelphia last week, to purchase her stock of Fall and Winter Millinery goods. It may be takeu for gianted that she made the boss selection and ladies wanting something neat, tasty aud fasnionab'e cau not go wrong in giving Mr 3. Brumgard a call at her place of business, on Main street. THREE MONTHS FREE.—The pub lishers of that excellent monthly, THE HOUSEKEEPER, Minneapolis, Minn., offei to send it free for three months to any lady who sends them the post ofiice address of twenty ladies who are keeping house. The address may be at one or several post-ofiices, but must be sent before November 15th, 1886. THE HOUSEKEEPER IS one of the best publications in the country. —A clear complexion. llow can you expect a clear complexion when the blood is full of impurities and the stomach clogged ? The blood becomes impure because the liver does not act properly and work off the poison from the system, and the certain results are blotches, pimples and eruptions. Purify the blood with Simmons Liver Regula tor, and regulate the liyer,stomach and bowels, and then the skin will become clear. —W. G. Rook, the royal landlord of the National Hotel, conveyed Messrs. Hall and Spangler to Spring J/ills on Tuesday afternoon and it was indeed a treat to look at his fine tuin-out. That new and elegant carriage hitched to a pair of fiery bay horses, with silver plated harness and bright,tinkling mar* tingales were handsome enough to haul the President of the United States. But then William is one of the pure democrats and they all go in for doing thiDgs right. —Mr. J. C. Harper, of Bellefonte, spent a day in town this week. We cannot tell what his mission may have been, but we are informed that he did some electioneering against candidate Sfiaeffer. All we have to say about this busineis is that J/r. Harper will gather very little mo3s by fighting any part of the county ticket. He certain ly got into the wrong box when ho tried the game here. IFhat wonders us most is how much "boodle" he gets for using his influence against Shaeffer. —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 JHIW er, malassinidation of food, Ac. But few diseases can withstand its remark able purifying tonic and reconstructive power. Money refunded to dissatisfied purchasers. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WA Y<o CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold bv J. Eisenhuth. Millheim.Pa. FARMERS, TAKE WARNING.—A farmer inLetterkenny township, Fran klin county, made a narrow escape from losing his barn not long since. He had prepared some home- made phosphate from lime and chicken-manure, which he had left in a heap upon the floor. Some time after it was discovered that a peculiar smell, as of substance burn ing, was issuing from the barn Upon investigation it was found that the phosphate was a mass of fire. The different compositions of which it had been made generated such a great heat that spontaneous combustion was the result. With the aid of others the farmer succeeded in pitching the burn ing mass from the barn. The bam floor, whereon the mass lay, was con siderable charred and blackened. The discovery saved the barn.— Ex. I —This Is what the Clinton Dnnnrcat has to say about a lady who is well known to many ot the reulers of the JOURNAL : Among those who have visited Nit tany valley and been highly pleased and benefited by the exhilarating atmos phere of our mountains, i 9 Miss Britt, of Wheeling, W. Wn, who returned to her home on Tuesday morning. Pos sessing a voice of wondrous power and compass, which has been termed a "Soprana Dramatigne" and among ar tists who appreciate the highest vocal shades, sire has many friends. The newly made friends here are numerous and wish her a high place among the Priema Donnas of our land. FINE TIMBEIILAND AND A GOOD FA KM FOR SALIC.—On Friday, Novem ber 12th, 1880, at 1 o'clock, p. in. there will tie offered at Orphan's Court Sale a tract of laud containing 370 ACRES, late the property of Chas. Ripka, de ceased, and situate in Gregg township, Centre Co.. Pa. Ssvbiity acres thereof ar cleared and fit for cultivation ; 50 acres are ordinary timberland, the re maining 250 acres are the best timber land in tire county. Th's part of the tract contains Two MILLION FEET of the HESST WHITE PINE TIMIIER in Penns Valley and THREE MILLION FEET of EXCELLENT HEMLOCK, also good oak and other wood. The tract is but four miles from the L. & T. rail road wit ha good road leading to Spring Mills. This timberland will be offer ed seperately from the farmland and affords a rare opportunity for lumber operations. There will also be sold a GOOD FARM, in the best state of culti vation and with good buildings erect ed thereon. Terms : One-fourth of purchase mony on confirmation of sale, balance in two equal annual payments, with interest and usual securities.4o 4L Tribute of Rospeot. WHEREAS in the wisdom and provi dence of God death has again crossed our threshold and removed from our Sabbath School Mr. J. Howard Harter, in whom we recognized a beloved, af fectionate and considerate member, a kind and loving husband and father, and a faithful friend, be it therefore lie solved, that we bow in humble submission to the will of that supreme and over-ruling Providence that die tates and controls the destinies of his people so as to subserve his divine pur pose and promote their spiritual good ; Resolved , that we tender to the be reaved family and in a special manner to the distressed and soirowing widow the most cordial and tender sympathies of the George's Valley Lutheran Sab bath school. Resolved, that a copy of these resolu tions be sent to that bereaved family with the assurance of our fraternal sympathies, confident that 4, 11e who doetli all things well" will comfort and console them in this their sad hour of affliction, realizing that lie is abun dantly able and willing to supply their spiritual and temporal needs. Resolved , that a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the county papers for Publication. fl. M. CAIN, ) J. D. WAGNER, VCommittee. ROBT. D. MUSSEU, ) Neighboring News. SMITH TOWN. Ice on Sunday morning. Next 3/onday the pike school will open witli Mr. Foreman as teacher. Husking corn and threshing is the order of ttie day. A number of our democrats were to the meeting at Cobuin on .Monday evening and were well pleased with the speakers. Michael Lamey moved bis saw mill over on O. K. Sober's woodland along Ptnns Creek. The storm on Saturday took the straw roof of! W. F. Smith's hay stack and also scattered a lot of his hay. J. M. Bright visited his old home at J. 11. Frank's on Sunday. JUMBO. SPRING MILLS. D. W. Duncan, Esq., of Sunbury, is here on business relative to bis fath er's investments in real estate in this place. John Meyers, one of Lock Haven's best business men spent a few days in this place and was the guest of Mrs. Nofaker. The protracted meeting in the M. E. church is still in progress. W. A. Krise and his son Warren are visiting friends in Clearfield county. They made the trip thither in a private conveyance. J. 11. Reifsnyder, Esq., of Millheim, was here a few days with his compass doing some surveying. MADISONBURG. William Bierly has gone to teach school near Wolt's store. Henry Hazel has built a new porch n front of his house. Geo. E. Litnbert will spend bis va cation, lasting only this week at home and then return to Spring Mills to pre pare for College. A. C. Ripka, Farmers' Mills, will teach school at Murray's School House, lour miles west of town. Prof. Crisp, of Penn Hall, will teach at Yearick's school house, two miles west of town. Prof. J. C. Walker, of Nittany, ex pects to teach the higher grade school in this place. Mr. Wa'ker is a grad uate of the Lock Haven Normal. Mr. A. llaz j l, of Hickory HiP, takes charge of the primary department. Our townsman, Lewis E. Wolf, will teach at St. Paul's, near Woodward. Mrs. Jacob Kern expects to go to New Berlin on Friday to see her sister. Mrs. Bltrier and her son Charles,and Mr. & Mrs. Fox. all of Lock Haven, spent Saturday night and Sunday with the former lady's brother, Andrew Ocker. Mr. Kleckner, of Sugar Valley, is doing a good bit of threshing through this valiey. W. A. McClellan and lady spent Sunday and Monday at Tussey Sink, Potter township with his parents. Some unknown person lias husked a considerable lot of com from Mr. Grimm's shocks in his field back of town. Indeed Rttuben you have my sympathy, for you could make splen did U3e of the corn after that cold trip up the river on the 2nd of November. Carpenters are at work finishing Mr. Smull's wash honse. Most of our farmers will get through husking corn this week. STILL ANOTHER. COBURN. Our village has been unusually lively during the last. week. On Saturday the ladies of the Luth. Mite Society gave an oyster supper and festival which was well patronized and a nice sum was realized. On Monday eyeuing the democrats gathered here in full force to hear the able addresses delivered by Messrs. Hall, Baker and Spangler. The meet ing was to haye been held in the school house, but when the time arrived it was seen that it would not bold one half of the people and the meeting came off in front of Vonada's store. An or ganization was effected by electing A. R. Alexander president and several vice presidents, after which Mr. Hall was introduced. He spoke mostly of the bad effect anti discrimination was having on the business interests of the country. He was followed by J. T. Baker, who kept the crowd in a good humor all the way through. Mr. Spang ler made tlie closing speech in his usual happy mood, after which three hearty cheers were given for Black, Ilall and the whole ticket. There are several parties in this vi cinity who make it a business whenever there is anything going on here or at oilier places to raise a disturbance and try to break things UJK They never give one cent toward paying any ex penses or help fix anything up, but al ways have the largest, most open and foulest mouth*and bawl the loudest Such was the case on Saturday evening and again on Monday evening. And, we are almost ashamed to say it, they were fellows that are old and big enough to have better common sense But it seems they lack that necessary attribute. Could they but see them selves as others see them, perhaps they would try to make men of themselves. On Saturday last a son of Thomas Keen in running across the railroad track at our station fell and struck his head on the rail, indicting an ugly and painful wound. Capt. tltook and Squire Reifsnyder were here on Monday evening and took in the meeting. The Millheim band was also out in full force. There is very little if any kicking on the ticket in this township and election will bring things right and the whole ticket will go through with an increased majority. The Lutheran congregation here was agreeably surprised this week by a check of $5.00 sent by A. S. ltuhl, of Rockford, 111., as a contribution to the projected Lutheran church edifice in this place. He is the first donor heard from and the Lutherans feel very grate ful to the gentleman for his generous gift. VALE. AARONS3URG. Our boy 9 say the show at Bellefonte was N. G. John C Stover and wife, of near Fiedler, are visiting friends in Ohio. Rev. Deitzler and wife are off to Snyder Co., yisiting their former par ishoners. Jesse Wert and Frank Weiser took in Forepaugh at Lock Haven last week. Of course they were humbuged there all the same. There were no bidders atll. n. Wea ver's cattle sale on last Saturday. Therefore there were no sales made. Henry thinks his cattle are too precious to giye away. The Aaronsbarg Luth. S. S. dona ted $lO to the Charleston sufferers, es pecially to those of the Luth. faith. Dr. C. S Musser was the first recip ient of a letter under the special deliv ery system adopted here quite lately. The old Fowler place, except sever al hundred acres of woodland was sold last week for SIBOO, a Mr. Parker was the purchaser. PL Burd &W. Harter the owners made the sale. Chas. 11. Stover,our wide-awake con fectioner and poultry dealer, made his first shipment of dressed poultry to the New York market on last Tuesday. Notwithstanding it is reported that chestnuts are scarce Frank Tomlinson and Clayt. Leitzle went out on Show day and brought in 50 qts. for which they realized lOcts. per qt. Well done boys. Mrs. Simon Rote was to Union Co. last week attending the funeral of her sister's husband Mr. Latshaw. There are seven sisters of the family and only one ot the seven, Mrs. Thos. Ilockman, of Millheim, who enjoys the company of a husband. ANOTHER. REBERSBURG. Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Erhart, of Mif flinburg, are at present visiting rela tives in this vicinity. Miss Irene Bierly left on last Friday for Dakota, where her brother Lyman is engaged in teaching. Last week four school houses in this township were furnished with patent desks and other new furniture. This was much needed, especially in Gram ley's school house, where the jaca knife of the mischievous schoolboy had played sad havoc with the old desks. Landlord Moyer raised a radish which weighs 14$ pounds. It is on ex hibition at Lose's store. Who can beat Dora in the radish line ? Wm. Kreanier sold three tine horses to Smith te Co., of Lock Haven, one day last week. Newton Brumgart is the owner of a colt, one year and five months old, which tips the scales at 10'25 pounds. It is Percheron stock. Itev. Basom, (Ev.) is at present holding a protracted meeting at Wolf's church, near Wolf's store, and has de cided success. The Miller family, the members of which are all of the feminine sex, be came great ly alarmed one day last week at what they supposed to be a snake. Col. Strohecker, their nearest neighbor, was called upon for assistance, and the boardwalk was tore up for several rods. At last a small pine squirrel jumped from its hiding place and the Col. walked home mumbling something in his beard that sounded very much like latin. The boardwalk has teen rebuilt and piny left for other quarters. On Wednesday last a party of our young folks who had intended to take in Forepaugh's show at Lock Ilaven, were very much disappointed because the hack failed to take them. John Gramley and Geo, Guistwite however were not to be beat out and they went and had a fine time. They say it was a pleasure to listen to the open air concert which some of Madisonburg's violinists gave at our hotel the other evening. But boys when you call around again don't for get the correspondent to the JOURNAL, as he is also familiar with the fidle and bow. . The other afternoon Philip Hubler, assisted by his little son aged six years gathered and hauled 290 bushels of corn. That's what Philip said and I guess well have to take his word for it. K SQUIJJOR. Millhclm Nnrkrf. Corrected every Wednesday. Wheat,red...., 7ft " white 70 Corn 10—1 ft Rye ftO oats white oo Buckwheat 4ft Flour, Roller 1-40 Salt.iter barrel L4O Planter, ground 0-00 Cement, per bushel 9 Bailey 60 Tymothyseed 1.40 Flaxseed LOO Cloverseed 7.00-7.60 Butter 12 Hams 10 Sides 7 Veal I'ork Boef Eggs 12 Potatoes aft Lard • COAL MARKET. Coal per ton Chestnut s4.7ft Small Stove 5.00 " " Nut 4.7 ft " Pea 3.00 44 " Soft grated- 2.7 ft Did you hear something DROP? If not DROP IN and try some of those —WARERMELONS— 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 CHEAP COHEKFS GREAT * NEW * YORK * STORE. 6- Just arrived with a Full Line of —Dry Goods, Clothing, Hosiery, Notions and Fancy Goods. — , COME ONE AND ALL AND SECURE BARGAINS. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO LADIES. Read the Facts: Parties buying $5.00 wortli of goods will make a duys' wages. Please call aud examine goods, and be convinced. Goi<i|Oi< of A(qif| Pcqn SfFeefs. A[qfiqse±<. NATIONAL HOTEL Millheim, Centre Co., Penna. Summer | Resort Two miles from Coburn Station. —=o=- THIS HOUSK lias been thoroughly renova ted, is newly furnished throughout and otters the very best accomodations to the trav eling public. FRONT ROOMS, ELEQANTL Y FURNISH ED, ON SECOND FLOOR FOR SUM MER BOARDERS. The celebrated "Venn's Cave" is but a short drive from town, and the good roads and ftne mountain scenery of the surrounding country make it a very desirable stopping place. Horses and Sflish Car riages for use of guests. Bns meets all Trains at Colinrn. \ Moderate Terms. W. q. I{ool\, Pirop'u. AqENTCiiI , CT. t Dnrablo, r> -rfc-if la 0:;; r.i, ou, sad t ;"TWIt (lomostio utility. >Vrit for ciror lar. 1 -V'.ILY COFFlit KOASYLR t'J.. FT f?ui3. IM. 324 and 32G Pearl St., New York. fcT SEND FOR CtttOPLAR. ■p*s " J®* Warrnnteel t ho most perfect Force-Feed Fertilizer JDrill in existence. Send for circular. 4 B FARQUHAR, York. Pa. 'TAKE'EE™— SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR ♦ ♦<►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ <► For all Diseases of the Liver, Eidncys, Stomach and Spleen. This purely vegetable pre paration , ttf.w so celebrated as a Family Medicine, originated in the South in IK2B. It acts gently on the Dowels and Itidiieya and corrects the action of the Liver, and is, there fore, the best preparatory medicine, whatever the sick ness may prove to be. In ail common diseases it will, un asMMcd by any other medi cine, c fleet a speedy cure. The Regulator is safe to administer in any condition of the system, and under no circum stances can It do harm. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no intoxicating bever age to lead to intemperance; will promote di gestion, dissipate headache, and gener ally tone up the system. The dose is small, pot unpleasant, and its virtues undoubted. No loss of time, no inter ruption or stoppage of business while taking the Regulator. Children complaining of Colic, Headache, or sick Stomach, a teaspoonful or more will give relief. If taken occasionally by pa tients exposed to MALARIA, will expel the pcisoo aud protect them from attack. A PHYSICIAN'S OPINIO*. I hr.ve been practicing medicine for twenty years, and have never been able to put up a vegetable compound that would, like Simmons Liver Regu lator, promptly and effectively move the Liver to action, and at the same time aid (instead of weak ening! the digestive and assimilative powers of the system. L. M. HINTON, M. D..Washington, Ark. SEE THAT YOU OET THE GENUINE. ritEPARHD I.Y J. H. Zoilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Here is Good Reading for folks who wish to strike the best pi ace for Groceries, Provisions, Flour, 8c 2. A leading and rare article In the line of Cauned Goods aie my California Apricots, Pears and Plums. It will also do you good to examiue and try my assortment of Confectioneries, Tobacco and Cigars, &c. My display of Queens ware, will delight the housekeepers and I specially invite the ladies to csll and examine this liue. My stock of Gold & Silver Watches, Clocks & Jewelry of all descriptions, is the best in town and I am selling these articles at SHALL LIVING PROFITS. Call aud 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 office,Main street. Respectfully, J. W. STOVER. STOVES STOVES [New Advertisement.] Jacob Iffisenhuth wishes to inform the public that, hav ing purchased the machines and tools, together with stock of Stoves, Tin and Holloware, formerly the property of D. 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 *3- 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 saleroom, near Knarr & Losers foundry, MILLHEIM. PA where Mr. Brown may be found at all , times to attend to the wants of patrons THAT ELSENIIUTIL'S ; STOVES MUST BE SEEN TO BE RIGHTLY APPRECIATED.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers