<riu journal.
THURSDAY, NOV. 4TII, I&S6.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
LOCAL NEWS.
—SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
—Election is passed-now for busi
ness.'
—Autumn leaves are falling thick
and fast.
—Fresh Candies and Cigats at
ler's Bakery.
—Election day was unusually fair
m
and pleasant.
—Fix the sidewalks before ugly
weather comes.
—First class job work done at the
JOURNAL ofilee.
—The campaign liar put in his last
licks on Tuesday.
—We have been enjoying beautiful
moon light nights.
The boys behaved exceptionally
well on Saturday—Hallow e'en.
—Kauffman's store leads in the price
and quality of Boots, Boots, Boots.
—Take notice of W. T. Mauck &
Son's new advertisement this week.
—A One show case for sale, very
cheap. Inquire at the Journal Store.
—Rev. Z. A.Yearick (Rof.) will have
service in the U. B. church, Milliieim,
on Sunday evening.
—J. W. Lose and Frank Rover are
getting ready for the frescoing of the
M. E. audience room.
—Election is over and now if you
want to make money go to Kauffman's
store for cheap and good merchandise.
—Don't forget that THE place to buy
carpets of all kinds is at D. S. Kauff
uian & Co's store on Main street.
The world moves—our grandmothers used
brown sugar, we uae white; they used common
brown snap, we use white snap. The best white
soap is llreydoppel'n Borax Hoap, which
can be used for all purposes to which soap is
applicable.
COLD feet—two feet of snow. Bad
cold —one settled on the lungs. Good
cure—Dr. Kesster's Celebrated English
Cough Medicine. For sale by J. Eiseu
hutli, Millheim, Fa.
—The renovated house of Michael
Ulricb, south of town is now under
roof. It will be quite a building when
done.
—Mrs. Erb, the mother of Mrs. W.
G. Rook is spending a few days pleas
antly with her friends at the National
Hotel.
—November 23th has been appoint
ed Thanksgiving day by President
Clevelaud aud it sickens the turkey to
think of it.
There will be communion services
held at the Evaugelical Lntherau
church, Rebersburg, Nov. 14th, at 10
o'clock, a. m.
—Purify your blood, tone up the sys
tem, and regulate the digestive organs
by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold
by all druggists.
—Rev. M. L Deilz'er will have re
ligious services next Sabbath at Mill
beim at 10 o'clock, a. no., at Penns
Creek at 2p. m. and at Coburu in the
evening.
—Our townsman, G. W. Stover, Jr.,
has commenced housekeeping with his
new wife at his residence on Penn
street. Wash we us a happy and con
tented look now.
—On Friday Mr. & Mrs. Frank
Knarr returned from their Chicago visit
hale and hearty and well pleased with
the trip. They were serenaded by the
band the same evening.
—Pa 1 Pa ! get ma to go along with
us to Kauffinau's store to buy me a
nice little suit. Tne boy had heard
everybody say that we have such nice
suits and sell so cheap.
—The state went republican but J.
W. Stover's grocery holds its own in
completeness of stock, qjality of croods
and cheapness in price. For groceries
there is no better place in town.
—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 physicians,for med
ical use. 33-Gm.
—We had a notion once to go up
Salt River, but since the county ticket
is safe we concluded it was safe.enough
to Btay down. Old Centreis still in
Democratic hands and we might as well
Btay.with the crowd.
—The time for telling election yarns
is passed, but the time for selling
Yarns—such as Stocking, Saxony, Co
lumbia and other kinds is just coming
and for a full supply and low prices go
to D. S. Kauffman & Co.
—W. T. Auman, of Franklin &
Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa., came
home on Monday evening, and like the
sensible fellow he is, cast his vote for
Black on Tuesday. He returned to the
college yesterday morning.
—Our band had a very profitable
time financially last Saturday evening.
The boys were consequently in splen
did spirits and did some excellent play
ing. Before 183G has gone they expect
to get their new instruments.
—Winter is coming and one must
provide himself with the best clothing
and so you might as well drop in at
Kauffraans clothing depot, where they
sell good winter suits, oyercoats and
wraps for little money.
MEAT FOR WINTER. Mover &
Kreamcr's meat market on Main street
will be kept open during the coming
winter and persons wishing to buy large
quantities of beef for butchering time
will do well to apply at their place of
business before buying elsewhere.
—Miss Puella E. Dornblaser, of
Mackeyville, this county, is in Minne
apolis, Minn., attending the national
convention of the W. C. T. U. in ses
sion theie. Miss D. represents Clinton
and Cqptre counties in the convention.
Clinton Democrat,
-Dr. J. F. Hi irter is the luckiest
man in town. Since the election of
Beaver lie is plus a Beaver Fur Cap,be
cause Eli's man didn't get there, ar.d a
pair of gloves, thanks to landlord
Hook's strong faith in Black's election.
Nothing like being on the winning
side, boys. Take it cool.
—Photographer Buck took a nega
tive of the new hardware building tho
other day. We believe it is the inten
tion of tlie proprietors, Messrs. Musser
& Smith to procure an electrotype of
their place of business for advertising
purposes. A good plan.
A SIGN in Cleveland reads "Ice
Kreara Sallune" which is probably the
worst cold spell of the season ; but for
the worst si>ell of cold Dr. Kesster's
Celebrated English Cough Medicine is
the best cure you will be able to find.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY A CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheiin, Pa.
CHOICE CLOVERSEED FOR SALE.—
The undersigned has a large quantity
of extra cloverseed on band and for
s le. Persons in need of this article
will please call on me at my residence
in Haines township or address me at
Aaronsburg, Pa. W. \V. BOWER.
42-ot.
—There are more than one hundred
cases of typhoid fever in Penns Valley.
The doctors are all kept busy day and
*:ight. The disease is spreading rapid
ly cfvating much alarm.— Sugar Valley
Journal.
Oh, ho ! Scott ; not quite as bad as
that. To the contrary the disease is not
spieading at all any more.
—Ex-SheritT P. B. Smith and his
bride, of Lock Haven, registered at the
Musser House on Monday evening.
The wedding party was serenaded
by our band to which the form
er sheriff of Clinton county responded
liberally. The sheriff's - wife is a
daughter of Squire Simmon, of near
Lock Haven.
Active, Pushing and Reliable.
Mr. J.tEisenhutli can always be relied upon
to carry in stock tho purest and best goods, und
sustain tlie reputation of being active, pushing
and reliable, by recommending articles with
weli established merit and such us are popular.
Having the agency for the celebrated l>r.King's
New Discovery for consumption, colds and
coughs, will sell it on a positi 'e guarantee. It
will surely cure any and every affection of
throat, lungs, or chest, and in order to prove
our claim, we ask you to call and get a Trial
Bottle free.
—Frank Kauffman came up from
Northumberland county after ho had
voted foi Black ou Tuesday to tell us
that Beaver would be elected by a large
majority. Well, his head was level ou
that point. He went out to the Seven
Mountains with several other demo
crats yesterday to hunt deer and try to
forget what might have been. Oh
dear 1
DR. SAWBONES says that the surest
way to take a cold is to be always bug
ging the stove. Young man remember
this, and when you go to see your girl
on Sunday night don't spend your time
hugging the stove ; but if you do get a
cold Dr. Kessler's Celebrated English
Cough Medicine can be relied upon to
cure you.
JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY A CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold bv J. Eisenhuth. Millheim.Pa.
—On Tuesday the central part of
Main street was the liveliest part of
town by many odds. Clusters of men
were continually occupying the corners
and wtre busy discussing the chances
of electing their lespeclive partv tick
ets. At lite same time a gentleman
from Richmond, Va , was engaged in
explaining the merits of a patent gate
a sample of which lie had on exhibit ion
at the old hardware comer.
—Delicate persons, and all whose
systems haye become debilitated should
bear in mind that Simmons Liver Reg
ulator is not a drastic, purging medi
cine, doe 3 not weaken or deplete the
system as other purgatives do, but acts
gently. It will invigorate like a glass
of wine, but is no intoxicating beverage
to lead to intemperance ; will promote
digestion, dissipate headache, and gen
erally tone up the system.
Hon. Alex. H. Stephens,of Ga , says:
"Simmons Liver Regulator is mild and
suits me better than more active reme
dies."
NOVEMBER 9TII AND IOTII, TUES
DAY AND WEDNESDAY. —TO the Pub
lic Dr. Clemens, graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania, and of
twenty five years experience, whose
principal oflice is at Allentown, Pa.,
specialist in all chronic affections, and
who treats principally by inhalations,
will visit Williarasport once a month
for the purpose of examining patients
for all chronic affections, and who are
difficult to treat in any other way.
After the examinations, all remedies,
including inhalations, will be sent to
the patients from his regular office.
Will be in Bellefonte on Tuesday and
Wednesday, Nov. 9th and 10th, 188G,
with ofiice at the Brockerhoff House
and will attend to patients from Tues
day evening to Wednesday evening,
Nov. 9:h and 10th. Do not forget the
date. 11. S. CLEMENS, M. D.
N.B. Send for testimonial. 42-21
Bucklen'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 by J. Eiseuhuth.
DEATH'S WORK. -On Thursday
night Mrß.Wil.i im Bright of tnis place
died after an illness of several weeks at
her residence on Main street. She was
the second victim of the typhoid fever
epidemic in this town. Uer death was
a hard stroke for her husband who is
now the father of four orphans. Mrs.
Bright was a helpmeet toler husband in
the truest sense of the word and a very
kind and loving mother to her children.
She was a daughter of Michael Frank,
dee'd, lute of Penn township and has
four sisters and one brother who sur
vive her. Deceased was buried in I'air
view Cemetery on Sunday forenoon,
when a large concourse of relatives and
friends followed her remains to the
grave, giving evidence of the general
esteem in which she was held by
the community. The funeral services
were held in the U. B. church, and
were conducted by ltev. Wortman, the
pastor. His text was taken from Phil
lippiaus 1 : 21. '"For to me to live is
Christ, and to die is gain." Sarah E
liz ibeth Bright was born March 30th
lS4t, turd reached the age of 12 years
and 7 months, lacking 1 day.
ANOTHER DEATH oceuned in town
on Monday morning, the victim being
John Swart z, of North street, an old
and much respected ciliz-'ii of Mill
heitn. He died of heart disease and
his end came very suddenly. Ho was
working in his yard on said morning,
when ho fell oynr and expired. The
news of his death was a surprise to ev
erybody as be was seen in town a
few days before, apparently in usual
health. lie leaves a widow and sever
al grown and married children to
mourn his death. Deceased was well
known in this section of the county as
a hardworking, neighborly and peace
loving citizen. His funeral took place
yesterday afternoon,when the services
were held in the U. B. church.
DEATH AGAIN.— It is with sorrow
and sympathy that we announce the
death of the infant son of Mr. & Mrs.
A. F. Ilarter, which was caused by
cholera infantum. The little one died
at the residence of the bereaved moth
er's parents yesterday afternoon, about
4 o'e'ock, and was not quite a year old.
Haying been the first-born the young
parents were naturally fondly attached
to the child and their grief is conse
quently keen. But the One that has
given has seen fit to take away and lie
will be best able to console the mourn
ers. Funeral Friday forenoon.
—The very welcome letters which
Mr. & Mrs. iS. D. Musser receive from
their oldest daughter, Miss Mable,
show that the young lady is progress
ing splendidly with her studies and
that she is forming a high opinion of
Lutherville Seminary and its teachers.
Both parents and daughter look for
ward with pleasure to tho holiday va
cation, when Mable will spend a few
weeks in the beloved home circle.
—Last night a week ago W. G.
Rook, familiarly called Parker . was in
a "stew" and things about the Nation
al looked blue. But with the dawn of
Thursday morning Parker's face began
to look brighter and everybody mar
veled at the pleasant change that grac*
ed his visage. Upon inquiry we re
ceived his cheerful answer in substan
tially these words—"Oh it's the dearest
little landlady that ever came to this
world." That explained all and we
are glad to learn that all parties con
cerned are doing finely and that the
happy pater is as proud as a king.
Here goes
—A report has been circulating iu
our neighboring valleys for the last
week or so that Millheim had anywhere
from "<0 to 100 typhoid fever cases.
This is a base misrepresentation of the
facts. Tiie fever visited only three
families in town, the number of pa
tients all told being seven. Two of
these have died, while the other live
have about recovered. That is all that
is of it and the parties who are given to
so much exaggeration would better bri
die their loose tongues. Our physicians
think that since the late rains the back
of the epidemic is broken and the san
itary condition of this neighborhood
greatly improved.
THE HUSBAND'S POCKET-BOOK.—
There has been quite a lively discus
sion going on in THE IIousEKEKPEr as
to whether the family pocket book be
longs to the husband, the wife, or a lit
tle of both. One thing is % sure, the
pocket-book ought to bo open long
enough for the wife to get one dollar
to pay for THE HOUSEKEEPER one
year, especially as the publishers send
the last three numbers of 18SG, all of
1887, and a choice collection of import
ed bulbs for tail planting or forcing for
winter blooming in the house, to any
new subscriber who orders now, so as
to get the first numbers of the story by
the brilliant new editor, Maud Mere
dith. Address for premium list and
full particulars, Buckeye Publishing
Co., Minneapolis, Minn.
—The work of building the founda
tion walls for the Knitting factory will
most likely be completed in a week,
and John Kerstetter, Jr. , who was a
warded the superintendency of the car
penter work, will begin on his work as
toon as the walls are finished. ®le
says that he will have the building un
der roof and ready for the plasterers in
less than three weeks. John knows
whereof he speaks as he i 3 the boss
builder in this section of country and
we have least doubt that un
der his hands the job will be done sat
f i3factory to all parties,
—On Saturday, the 23rd ult., the
joint council of tlio Rebersburg charge
of the Lutlieran church, R (i v. E. Len
hart, pastor, met in special meeting
for the purpose of consulting in regard
to the fitness of selling their parsonage
and the feacihillty of erecting a new
one. The several churches composing
the charge were well represented and
love, union and generosity character
ized tho meeting. These characteris
tics of apparent success iti the contern -
plated project were looked upon ly the
pastor with much pleasure. After mu
tual and due consideration of tho mat
ter in hand it was resolved that, the
present parsonage be sold at public sale
on the 13th instant, in the forenoon at
10 o'clock. It Is hoped tlmt the mem
bership will sustain the much-needed
action of their representatives and do
themselves credit by pushing the pro
ject unabatedly.
FINK TIMRKRLAND AND A GOOD
FA KM FOR SALE.—On Friday, Novem
ber 12th, 1886, at 1 o'clock, p. m. there
will he offered at Orphan's Court Sale
a tract of land containing 370 ACRES,
late the property of Chas. llipka, de
ceased, and situate in Gregg township.
Centre Co.. Fa. Seventy acres thereof
are cleared and fit for cultivation ; 50
acres are ordinary timberlund, the re
maining 250 acres are the best timber
lund in the county. Th's part of the
tract contains Two MILLION FKKT of
tho I!KST WHITE FINK TIMIIKK in
Fenns Valley and THREE MILLION
FKKT 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 tiuberiand will bo 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 4t
OIJITUARY.—RacheI, the wife of
Anthony Bierly, who recently died at
Rebersburg aged 75 years, S months
and 13 days, was the daughter of lien -
rv and Margaret ltuhl and was born in
York county. Fa., Feb. Blh, 1811.from
where she emigrated with some of her
relatives to Centre county, when but a
youth. Her parents having died at the
old home she was left lo the care of
others. She grew up to the years of
accountability and womanhood and
with her associates she was placed un
der the pastoral care of ltev. He'nes,
who instructed and received her into
full membeiship of the Evangelical
Lutheran churcii at Rebersbuig by the
writ of confirmation.
On December 12th, 1830 she united
with Mr. Bierly in holy matrimony
and was blessed with ten children —two
sons and eight daughters. Two of the
daughters preceded her to the spirit
world while the rest and their father
were left to mourn her loss.
For 30 years she was an invalid, suf
fering from a paralytic stroke. All
this time she was speechless and at
times suffered excruciating pain. The
frequent repetition of paralytic strokes
increased her suffering and confined
her to her bed where she expired Oct.
21st, 1880. All these many years of
suffering she, like Job.manifested great
patience and trust in the Providence of
God. E L.
IN MEMORIAM.—At a regular meet
ing of the U. B. Sunday school, of
Millheim, held Oct. 24th, 1886, the fol
lowing preamble and resolutions were
adopted.
WHEREAS it has pleased our Heav
enly Father in his allwise Providence
to remove from our midst our esteem
ed and beloved school-mate WDI. Mil
ler.
lie solved. That we humbly and meek
ly bow in submission to our * Father's
divine will,
2nd, That in the death of Win. Mil
ler our school has lost a faithful mem
ber,
3rd, That while we deeply mourn
our loss we will cherish his memory
for his unselfish, kind and amiable dis
position,
4th, That we as a Sunday school
deeply sympathize with the parents in
this hour of their sad bereavement and
commend them to the care of their
Heavenly Father who doeth all things
well,
sth, That these resolutions be enter
ed upon the records of our school, and
be published in the Millhoim Journal
and in the Itinerant and a copy of each
tie sent to the parents of the deceased.
A. R. ALEXANDER, Supt.
F. D. LUSE, A SS. Supt.
11. W. LAMEY, S.c'y.
—The following item appeared in the
Sunday Times, Philadelphia, List week,
as a Pittsburg Dispatch and as it speaks
of the Peons Caves, situate midways
between this place and Bellefonte it
will be pat used with interest by many
of our readers :
A CAVE IN CENTRE COUNTY.
Penn Cave, of Bellefonte, Pa., is of
very recent discoveiy. It has just got
ten over the noyelty of christening.
It is a second Luray cavern, and if it
were the property of an enterprising
man it would rise to fame. A farmer,
while plowing, accidentally discovered
it some few years ago. He has done
nothing more to it than to open an en
trance in the hillock and build for him
self a boat to accommodate the hun
dreds of curiosity seekers who come
and go. Even so distinguished a c le
brity as Ex-Governor Curt in, who
lives in Bellefonte,has had no influence
to bring the marvel into worthy prom
inence. We reached it six miles out of
town by special conveyance. We call
ed the farmer from his plow and gave
him a quarter dollar fee each, and so
were conducted into the wonder. The
farmer showman was no expert at the
oar lie paddled from behind and il
lumined the way with a lantern affixed
to the prow. Understand, the cavern
is dark from the start, and it must be
seen all through in a boat. Water per
vades it and the pendant cones that
drop like icicles everywhere allow a
passageway, through which you ply
your boat. The formation of stalag
mite and stalactites presents the most
fantistic spectacle in the glare of the
torch. The spectral reflections on the
water, with the splash blind Ash, make
the quarter mile journey a weird one.
You reach the end wall, through which
there is a small opening, and by which
you may have an extended vista with
the light—the dream of gteater won
ders undiscovered. The progressive
genius of the outside world does not
forget itself here, for cards of all kinds
adorn this subterranean bill-board.
The cave is a grand study, and it will
repay all tourists to see it.
Neighboring News.
REBERSBURG.
Geo. Wate, of ML Garman, is at
present here yisiting his friends and
relatives.
Geo. Rule sold his farm to John Sto
ver, ot near Fiedler's, Haines twp.,
for $1603.
James Frank has the comtract for
gathering up the cream tluough this
neighborhood for the Spring Mills
creamery.
Wm. Kreampr, who was to Vicks
burg one day last week attending a
horse sale returned home with a fine
percherou colt, 2 years old, which tips
the scales at 1325.
Harvey Corman, who with his fami
ly left last spring for Valley Falls,
Kansas, with the intention of locating
there permanently, arrived in town
last Wednesday. Harvey thinks there
is no place like Brushvalley. The band
hoys gave him a good serenade on
Wednesday evening which would indi
cate that Harvey has many friends in
this section.
Thos. Walker and Newton Brumgart
were off to Nittany buying up sheep
and returned with a fine 'ot. Among
the (lock we noticed several liolstein
Calves.
Two of our young fellows heard the
report of Cuba's destruction and
thought it would cause a sugar panic.
They hastened to buy up a large quan
tity of that article for th purpose of
speculating. But alas, Cuba is still
theio, and so is their sugar. It can he
bought at cost. We truly sympathize
with these young men.
Austin Gramley sold his farm,
known as the Kleckuer home,to Joseph
Moyer, of Centre Mills. Austin after
wards bought tho northern part of the
old homestead, Gram ley's farm, and
has already broken ground to erect
buildings thereon.
Wes. Snyder's corn buskers found an
ear of corn that has 1170 grains.
That's a big ear.
Philip Gramley bad Griffin Garrett,
that boss carpenter, remodeld the in
tenor of his house and Philip's lesi
dence is now one of haudsomest homes
around here.
We hope there will be soon an end to
this masquerading business. It is any
thing but creditable for a married wo
man to walk around town in men's ap
parel. It's a trille too bold and if tlie
lady has no respect for herself she
should haye some for her husband.
Let the occurrence the other day be the
last of the kind.
Some mean thief found his way to
Wes. Snyder's oats box and helped
himself. Wes thinks it rather "cheeky"
and if tho theft is repeated lie will re
ceive the parlies with about two ounces
of shot. SQUIUOC.
MADISONBURG.
J. L. Roush was at home on Tues
day to vote for Black.
Rev. Basom's father and brother
spent a few days with him last week.
Mrs. Jacob Kern and her mother,
Mrs. Reber returned home on Monday
evening from their vist to New Berlin.
11. R. Fiedler has planted some nine
ty maple trees along the road from
John Shafer's lane d wn to hu own
land. If he can find time he expects to
continue at the stopping place and
plant as far as the line between him
and Stover.
The hog disease is coming quite close
to our town. Ern'l Ilarter lost two fat
tening hogs last week. Michael Itisbel
had the same misfortune.
Miss Fairy Shafer, after a three
month's visit among friends in and
about town returned home to Reading
on Saturday morning.
Our townsman John Shafer talks of
adopting Harry Kline as his son ere
long.
The Reformed congregation have
planted quite a nice lot of maple trees
around their church.
STILL ANOTHER.
AARONSBURG.
Holloway Crouse from Lock Haven
was here during last Sabbath.
Sanford, senior typo of the Journal
office, paid us a visit on last Saturday
evening.
The attendance at the Prohibition
lecture last week was veiy small.
Cliai 1-s S'ambnch wi-tit to Lock Ha
ven to do general stable and house
work for a party whose name we have
not yet learned.
Jerrv Kline who had the misfortune
to break his collar bone in falling from
a load of corn fodder about ten days
ago is doing finely at this writing.
Rev. Yearica (R"f.) held commun
ion services in the Reformed church at
this place last Sunday.
Our merchants are having a general
cleaning up. This no doubt means
that they will soon get in their fall
stock of merchandise.
B. O. Deininger, of the Journal Book
store, dropped in to see us one day last
week. B 0., I guess, felt like making
us a Black speech, but lie leceived no
invitation to do so.
Quite a large number of our citizens
attended the funeral of Mis. Wm.Bright
at Millheim on last Sunday.
With the exception of a few Prohibi
tion speeches, Aaronsburg steered
clear of all public political excitement.
Just as wtll it was so.
Charles Musser lias again returned to
school at Lewisburg. We take it for
granted by Charley's return that there
is 110 more typhoid fever there.
ANOTHER.
DID it ever occur to you, thoughtful
and prudent reader, that Dr. Kes.sler's
Celebrated English Cough Medicine
must be an article of real merit, or liow
could the manufacturer ever be able to
advertise "money refunded to all dis
satisfied purchasers."
JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold bv J. Eisenhuth. Millheim, Pa.
PATENTS
Obtained, and all PATENT 11USIN ESS at
tended to PROMPTLY and for MODERATE
FEES. '
Our office is opposite the U. S. Patent Office,
and we can obtain Patents in less time than
those remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We advise
as to patentability Dee of charge; and we make
NO CHARGE UNLESS PATEN I IS SE
CURED. , ~ Q . ,
We refer here to the Postmaster, the *upt. of
Money Order Dlv., and to tiie officials of the U.
S. Patent office. For circular, advice, terms
i and references to actual clients in your own
State or county, write to, & co
Opposite l'nteut Oilloc, Washington, I). C.
Mill 111 Kl>.
On the 20(11 ult.. l>y Kv. Z. A. Ycatiek.at tte
lioiuoof the bride's ninth w, Mr. s. I). Hunt in
<i<>n.nf Osiiknsh, Wis. and .Miss Lizzie C. King,
of Millliriin. -
Milllielm llnrket.
Cor re bed every Wednesday,
by fire noble, bailees & Co., Coburn, I'n.
Wheat.red J"
" white <9
Corn 40—4.
Uye •
flats white
buckwheat .'
Flour, boiler J-J'
Salt.ner barrel 1.4"
*la*ter, ground. i'-f* 1
Cement, per bushel
barley. . 80
Tymothyseed 1-4"
flaxseed _ 1-0"
Cloverseed 7.0U-7.00
butter W
Hams 10
Sides i
Veal
I'ork
Iftef -
Egg* - *0
rotatotn
Laid c
COAL MAKKKT.
Coal per ton Chestnut 44."5
•• " Small Stove .f
" " Nut 4.75
" Fea .t 3.f0
" " Soft gntted 2.7>
~ 5 0 if
.'r v. . r: htJbdlKJ't?
■". J
r.:. ;, i FAVtiRi ra HOME REMIDY ;
*,• i':.! 1 uot to contain n |N
JL i .jilj lite.* of Mercury or any injutiou su'o
uUis.", Lut i-> purely \ <■ triable.
It "will. Cure r.ll Diseases caused
Vyl-crr • msntOf tIM La.tr,
EiwU&ys r."-td ytomach.
If your Liver U ■ t of • r !cr, then your
wh -'7 *> *•!• *n is <K rsri; 'l i e l>! .od is
ii.i; i:!• ■ tuc.'th ft.r. ive; you Lave
IKS ■n , l langai I, df*pirK 1t nd
. rv. To prevent a in ic tcjioui con
dition, take at once Siniututis
¥ FfYVSTI REGULATOR. If you lead a
u & I* >V rHf se 'tntary life, or suffer with
i*A fj Khlnry AlP'et Fins, avoid
ttiiculaats and t.d.o Simmons Liver Regulator,
sure to raticve.
If you have e..t.-n anything hard cf
digcr tun, cr fcl heavy after meals or
sl.cj! s ..t night, take a d >sc an I you
v. ill Ice! relieved an J sleep pleasantly.
If you are a miserable sufferer v.iih
Co.:.itiputl:iii, Dyspepsia ar.l
biliousness, seek iclief at once in
Liraim us I ltegulat >r. It docs not
r. quire c ntiuua! dosing, and coats Lut a
trine. It v. ill cure you.
If you wake up in the morning with a
bitter, bad taste in your ni.uth,
Sfl B Yt'lfl Simmons I.ivcr Regular r. It cor
-8 tA W P* rects the bilious Stomach, sweetens
/, '.l-'J the Breath, and cleans, v the Furred
Tongue. Children often utcd : ...e •"afc- Cathar
tic aid Tonic to avctt apprraching sickness.
Simmons Liver Regukuor will relievo Colic, Head
ache, Sick Stomach, Indigi ti- .i, Dvscutcry, and
the Complaints incident to Childhood.
At any tim.- you feel your system needs
cleansing, toning, regulating without violent
purging, or stimulating without iiu..x
caung, tal.s
feiiMfilti®.
PREPARED BY
J. H.ZtH.IN & CO.. Pa.
Home Evidence
No other preparation lot:; vvott : tieeo; s r.t
home equal to Hood's SaDapari.la. In
Lowell, Mass., where it is made, it is now,
as it has been for years, the leading medicine
for purifying the blood, and toning and
1 strengthening the system. This " good name
at home" is "a tower of strength abroad.''
It would require a volume
PCOpI© to print all Lowell people
have said in favor of Hood's
of Sarsaparilla. Mr. Albert
I nvuol I Estcs, living at 28 East Fine
LOWo I I g trce p t Lowell, for 15 years
employed as boss carpenter by J. W. Bennett,
president of the Erie Telephone Company,
bad a large runninnt sore come on his leg,
which troubled hiiu a year, when be began to
take 1 lood's Sarsaparilla. The sore soon grew
less in size, and in a short time disappeared.
Jos. I)unphy,2l4 Con
tral Street, Lowell, bad PraiSO
swellings and lumps uaod '
on his face and neck, nO O a 8
which Hood's sarsapa- Sarsaparilla
rilla completely cured.
Mrs. C. W. Marriott, wife of the First As
sistant Fire Engineer of Lowell, says that
for 1G years she was troubled with stomach
disorder and siek headache, which nothing
relieved. The attacks came on every fort
night, when she was obliged to take her bed,
and was unable to endure any noise. She
took Hood's Sarsaparilla, aud after a time
the attacks ceased entirely.
Many more might be given had we room.
On the recommendation of people of Lowell,.
who know us, we ask you to try
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by alt druggists. fl;sixfor£s. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
UNRIVALED ORGANS
On Iho EASY PAYMENT ...torn, from 83.85
jx*r month up, 100 atylea, $29 to S9OO. Send for Cat
alogue with lull particulars, mailed free,
UPRIGHT PIANOS.
Constructed on the now method of stringing, on
similar terms. Send for descriptive Catalogue.
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO.,
Boston, New York, Chicago.
Keystone Hotel,
Selinsgrove, ----- Fenna.,
S. T. Frain, Frop'r.
-505- -iOF
Tliis Hotel lias been remodeled at d
refurnished, and the Traveling Public
will find it first-class in every respect.
Latesf improved Water Closet and
.Wash Room on fust door.
-{ Bath Room in Hotel. }
HEADQUARTERS FOR STOCK DEALERS.
Terms Reasonable. Good Livery attache d
Have vou Cough, bronchitia. Asthma. Indigestion! Use
PARKER'S TONIO without delay. It has cured
many or the worst cases and is the hest remedy for all
affections of the throat and lungs, and diseases arising
from impure blood and exhaustion. The feeble and sick,
struggling against disease, and slowly drifting to tho
grave,will in most cases recover their health by the timely
use of I'aukku's Tonic, but delay is dangerous. Take it
In time. Cures when all else foils. Gives new lire ang
strength to tho agod andinllrm. at Druggists.
PARKER'S
ifeMal HAIR BALSAM
JjM tho popular favorite for dresshig
the hair, ltcstoring color when
gray, and preventing Dandruff.
cleanses tho scalp, stops tlie
hair falling, and is sure to please
?t\ GOc. and gl.oo at Priiggista,
HINDERCORNS.
The safest, surest and best cure for Corns, Bunions,
Stops all inin. Ensures comfort to the feet. Never fails
to cure. 15 cents at Druggists. Hisco-S & Co., N. Y
RAINBOW RyPTURE
Simple, safe, reliable and a perfect retainer. It !o
not a Truss. Worn Day and Night and its
presence forgotten. Send for circular with testi
monials from grateful sufferers cured by this ap
£liance. Address Central Medical and Surgical
nstitute 980 lAcust St., St Louis, Mo.
Skillful treatment given all kinds of surgical
and medical cases. W enkeniug diseases and pri
vate troubles in male und female our specialty, be
sure to write us before taking treatment ulsewhpre.
Spnaultwttoa free and invited-
Did you hear something'. k
DROP ?
If not DROP IN and try
some of those
-GROCERIES—
' just received at
J. W. LOSS'S GROCERY
No. 32 Main Street.
Also received the finest
Sweet Potatoes, Peaches,
AND OTHER PROVISIONS
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 b3st
Here is Good
Heading
fur folk* win wish tsstrike the ben place for
Groceries,
Provisions,
Flour, &c.
A leading and rare article iu the Hue of Canned
Goods aie my
California Apricots,
Tears and Plums.
It will also do you good to examine amUry my
assortment of
Confectioneries,
Tobacco and Cigars, &e.
My display of
Queens ware,
will delight the housekeepers and I specially
invite the ladles to c ill aud examine this line.
My ftock of
Gold & Silver Watches,
Clocks & Jewelry
of all descriptions, is the best lu town and I am
selling those articles at
SMALL LIVING PROFITS.
Call and see me when ip need of anything In
my line. I aim to reuder every reasonable ac
commodation to my customers.
Bemeiftbcr the place, two doors east of Post
oftlee.Main street.
Respectfully,
J. W. STOVER.
CATA^RH
HAY-FEVER
ELTS CREAM BALM
It not a liquid, snuff or powder. Applied
into nostrils is quickly absorbed. It cleanses
the head. Allays in fiammation. Heals the
sores. Restores the senses of taste and smell.
B0 cents at Druggists; by vuiil, registered, 60 cents.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists,Owego,Sl.
oSsosTEpMa^ s,,H
ILLUSTRATIVE Snrvr 1 :
/ / r i.
%$W.\
Ja^. 4
KS3i THVSikF:-^^
A Great Mc*H"r.i VTt..k t.i i, Nrivoue
Phyeical Dv'jl'it',
rxiia:; tad da. i. T > , <ie , .'ml .uaiaitctdinl;-
e:ici i-Mh'i..; f- .rt 5 iLaredou dv crosses; BfJ
r-ad-ol.::;:I..".';.' Ijv \in uiuafii. Con
t:dn.;i.ior y . a. . -dac-'dai pre?a.ip;loaa,car
hraa*-.; < •- Jtsi'-.) ' 7 i.i t .3 j.hrwxn*-
C'.v i. Li i; i f a; " 1 t'.ircasca. It U
•• 7':.in. 1 ' .tv mr.n. I'rlca oily SI
by rat 1,5 'v : . • c . caicd : i • '.ah wrapper.
ILLV.YV.LV;IVi' I'.CEU VdAHD
jL:i:i3 r.: 1 : L for 112 next Unaty
Tryc r •. V tV- fa? r:ay never
— * •• . -jr. Ad v. • 7.. v.". id. r.it:irj:t, 4 bi
-pssßjs- -• inwcr-^ir-z-v^T*
k n tavs LasTC'PX to citavass for i :.j
Ib g tU th-j i-ife-utt oidcat- d
g esUiflLbed, bost-knowu X umrictt in the cuur>-l
6 try. Most liberal terms. Uccqoaled facilitu-o.^
B Prices low. (Geneva Niisfst-ry. iistab'.iriL". j
11 H !t. \V. Ci~. 'V. SJItTII, benevu, M. V.5