Sbt puihrim gourual.
THURSDAY, DEC. 9TH, 1886.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
LOCAL NEWS.
—SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
—Buy your Holiday Goods a Kauff
man's.
—First-class job work done at the
JOURNAL office.
—Jacob Bartley ou North street has
nearly recovered from hU recent illness.
—A fine show case for sale, very
cheap. Inquire at the Journal Store.
—Look out for the new stock of
Glass and Queenswaie at J. W.Stover's.
—J. F. Torbert, of Williamsport,
was a caller at the JOURNAL office 1 att
Thursday.
—Regular monthly meeting of Mill
heim B. &L. Association next Mon
day evening.
—For all these articles D S Kauffman
& Co. have the best assortment and
lowest prices.
—The Lutherans have weekly re
hearsals for their coming Chiistmas
entertainment.
—The entertainment of the U. B.
Sunday School will be held on Friday
(Chistmas sye.)
—Lancaster Almanacs. English and
German, at the Journal Store on Penn
street, at 5 ceuts.
■ —Rev. C. F. Deininger's house on
Main street, now occupied by Geo
Buck, is for rent.
—Charles A. Rachau, one of our Re
bersburg subscribers, made us a pleas
ant call on Friday.
—Fisher'sCharmProcess and Kurtz's
Callalily Roller Flour at Stover's gio
ceiy on Main Street.
—Editor Kurtz, of the Centre Ilall
Reporter was in town on Saturday and
a caller at this offlce.
—Tbe supporting posts on the
ground f10.,r of the Knitting factory
are being placed in position.
—A. F. Harter suffered from a pain
ful carbunkle on his neck for the past
week. It is getting better.
4|. ss, 6 and 7 cts. paid for hides
or in exchange for leather, by
47-4t A. J. HARTER, Millheim, Pa.
—Mr. Charles TFeiser, after a week's
stay with relations in this place, has
returned to his home in Burbank,Ohio.
The fact that you read the newspaper is evi
dence that you desire to keep posted up in
what i 9 going on. This paragraph is to inform
you that llreydoppel • Borax Koap is the
best soap made in America. Try it.
—Remember that Stover's store on
3fain street is still headquarters for
fine and cheap groceries and confection
eries.
—Prof. Kleckner, of Coburn, expects
to hold a musical convention at Lo
gansville, Clinton county, during the
holidays.
—This is great Underwear weather.
This is great Glove weather.
This is great Holiday shoppiug
weather.
• —Hood's Sarsaparilla,acting through
the blood, reaches every part of the
system,and in this way positively cures
catarrh.
Messrs. Muttersbough &, Zerbe,
dealersiu horses,succeeded indisposing
of a Dumber of horses at their public
sale last week.
—BeDj. Smith, of the firm of J. R.
Smith & Co., of Milton, was in town
on Monday to put up the handsome
chaDdelier in the Methodist church,
—The good sleighing and fair weath
er brought a large number of farmers
to town on Saturday and our mer
chants consequently had a little bar
vest.
—Our band is arranging to sell their
instruments at reduced rates with a
view of raising the balance of funds
necessary to purchase a new set of
hoins.
—Yesterday forenoooa Lewis Tobias
vacated his late residence, Miss Lydia
Musser's house on North stree:, aDd
moved into the house of John Swarlz,
d eceaßfcd.
—Among our new advertisements
this week will be found the Fall and
Wioter announcement of Messrs.
Durham Bros. & Co,, the wide awake
merchants Coburn.
—The kind of weather we have had
for the past few weeks brings the
tramps to the cities and towns by the
hundreds and the influx proves a decid -
ed "nuisance" to the public.
—Your special attention is called to
the fact that Durham Bros. & Co., Co-,
bum, Pa. allow a discount of 5 per
ceDt. on all cash purchases exceeding
$l.O0 -excepting on Sugars and Coffee.
—According to previous announce
ment Rev. Deitzler held communion
services in the Lutheran church last
Sunday afternoon and about fifty com
municants partook of the Lord's sup
per.
—Edmund Blancbard, Esq., one of
Bellefonte's most prominent lawyers,
and who has also for a number of years
been attorney for the Pennsylvania
Railroad, is afflicted with a malady of
tbe heart. His attending physicians
are apprehensive of the worst results
He is contined to his room and unable
to do business.
—J. E'penbuth, Esq , left on Tues
day morning for Philadelphia, where
he intends to buy his holiday goods.
By .ill appearances the town will be
well stocked with " Kristlcimlels ," this
year.
EVERYTHING.— When wo say
"everything'' we mean everything.
Everything in the line of general mer
chandise, everything of best quality,
everything the lowest in yrices. 1). 8.
Kauffman & Co., 3fillheim, Pa.
—Owing to sickness Prof. A. Bierly
was unable to meet his singing class
in tins place on list Saturday evening.
He expects to be on hand next Satur
day evening when the members of the
class are requested to be present.
Among out callers this week were
Geo. Bower, of Aaronsburg, and Cyrus
Zeigler and Nathaniel Bowersox, of
Wolfe's store. All these gentlemen
are regular JOURNAL subscribers and
we are always delighted to meet them.
—The Keystone is a new Saturday
newspaper which will be started at
Williamsport by Elmer E. Burlingame,
tne present editor of tho Williamsport
Breakfast l\ible. It is proposed to
make it a tlist-class, live and progress
ive paper.
—On Friday Mrs. James Brewster .of
Philipsl urg, committed suicide by tak
ing some poison. She also gaye por
tions of the poison to her three chil
dren, one of whom is expected to die.
She was subject to fits of melancholy.—
Belief ante Daily News.
PRIVATE SALE.— The property of
John Swartz, Sr., late of Millheim, de
ceased, on North street, is offered for j
sale from now uutil January Ist, next.
If not sold then, it can be rented for
the year 1887. Apply to or address
GEO. W. SWARTZ, Executor,
47-3t Lewistown, Pa.
Mis. J. P. Harris, of Bellefonte,
andMrs.Morri£.on,of Newtonllamilton,
Pa. were the guests of Mrs. B. O. Deiu
inger, Main street, last Thursday after
noon. The ladies were here in the in
terest of the W. C. T. U. in which or
ganization they are active and zealous
leaders.
—lt affords us pleasure to say that
our charitably disposed people have a
gaiu opened iheir hands to lend help to
the needy and distressed. This even
ing a laige party will visit the home of
Sadie Adam 9, on North street, to light
en the burdensof the patient sufferer by
a liberal donation of the necessaries of
life. A very commendable act.
—Yesterday afternoon Fred and Bob,
the twin sons of John D. Foote, deceas
ed, laie of J/illheim, were taken to
Philadelphia under the care of our
townsmen A. Walter and J. F. Karter.
The boys will enter Girard College, an
institution well known for its superior
advantages in tiaining and educating
orphan children.
—Mr. Wm W. Bell, of Pleasant Gap,
gave this office a business call on Tues
day afternoon. He is attorney for the
estate of the late John R. Bell, of Aa
ronsburg, and will srll the real estate
of decedent, consisting of the town
property and several tracts of valuable
mountain land, as well as some person
al property, on Monday December 27th,
at one o'clock, p. m.
— DRESSMAKING has become some
what of an art in these times of intri
cate fashions but by all reports from
reliable sources Mrs. John Kerstetter,
on Penn street, one of the several good
dressmakers in town has fully mastered
the art and holds a place in the front
ranks. Her work is said to be first
class in fit, neatness and durability and
none need be afraid to give her a trial.
—We understand ttat the Lutheran
Sunday school at Aaronsburg is ar
ranging to perform a very attractive
and suitable cantata at their Christmas
entertainment. We have not the least
of a doubt that it will be rendered in
excellent style, as the school is fortu
nate in having some splendid musical
material. From what we hear Mill
heim expects to be strongly represented
to witness the exercises.
—The I. O. of G. T., of Millheim,
will hold a festival in the skating-rink
on New Year's afternoon and eyeuing.
The refreshments will be ice cream,
oysters, and cake. The amusement of
a cake-walk'will be extended to all.
A cordial idvitation is extended to ev
ery one.
H. K. LUSE.
MRS. J. F. HARTER, I
" J. W. LUSE, J- General Com.
M. C. GEpnART,
GEO. BUCK, J ,
REDEDICALION.— The reopening of
the M. E. Church at Millheim, will
take place on Dec. 11th and 12th.
Rev. Geo. Leidy, Presiding Elder of
the Altoona District, and Rev. E. J.
Gray D. D. President of the Williams
port Dickinson Seminary will be pres
ent to preach, and conduct the ser
vices. All neighboring Pastors and
their congregations are cordially in
vited to be present on the occasion.
ISAAC HEOKMAN,
Pastor.
. —The engineer corps engaged in mak
ing surveys for a railroad from Mill
Hall through Nittany Valley are still
at work driving stakes and locating the
route Farmer Wallace Brown was in
town Friday and as he warmed himself
at the Irvin House gave it as his opin
ion that the men are locating the line
of theWatsontown and Bellefonte road,
which he thinks will come through Su
gar Valley to Mil' Hall, yia the Wash
ington Furnace route.— Lock Haven
Express.
LOST.— A small black dog, with only
a white Bpot on his breast, and of the
r.itteriier species, belonging to S. K.
! Faust, of Spring Bank, is running at
j large. Information of the dog's where
abouts will be thankfully receivid by
the owner.
A llarter, our former fellow-citi
zen, wow a resident of Logansyille,
Clinton Co., is confined to a sickbed
with an attack of typhoid fever. His
son George carries the mail between
this point and Sugar Valley during Mr.
Hartei's sickness Hope Abs will soon
recover his health.
—On Friday evening the Journal
stoie man returned from Philadelphia
where he had bought a large stock of
the very latest holiday novelties which
arrived this week and are being tas
tily arranged upon tlie shelves of his
store on Penn street. See Journal store
column uud call ou him.
—The attention of our readers is di
rected to the new advertisement of I).
S. Kauffman & (Jo. appearing in anoth
er column of this week's JOURNAL,
The firm is well known for their enter
prise and push and their stock generally
goes to show that what they advertise
is true to the letter. Head it.
Attend the dedication of the M E.
church next Sunday and do not forget
to bring some cash along—the more of
that the better. The services promise
to be of great interest. A children's
meeting will be held in the afternoon
and a general invitation to take part iu
these exercises has bten issued.
—Mrs. Grow, of Brookville, 111.,
who has been visiting her brother, Mr.
Henry T. Z?rby, iu Haines township,
for the last three weeks, called at this
office yesterday and engaged the Jour
mil to be sent to her for a year. She is
making preparations te return to her
western home in about a week.
—The recent earthquakes were occa
sioned by our| extremely low prices.
Not that our low prices have anything
to do with this mundane sphere, but
they compelled other dealers to shake.
Hence the analogy : We simply defy
competition in price, quality and quan
tity of our goods. D S Kauffman &
Co.
—As the holidays are coming and
with it the end at 188G, let those of our
subscribers who are iu arrears on their
paper for 'SG, 'BS, 'B4 and even 'B3, re
member that the printer needs money
iu order to pay for material, rent, help,
&c., &c., &c. Please pay up. We
must have a pecuoiary lift by end of
this month.
—Bills will be issued from this office
to-day advertising the real estate of
Samuel Weiser, Sr., late of Millheim,
dee'd. at public sale, which will take
place at the late residence of decedent
Saturday, Jau. Bth, at one o'clock, p.
m. The old homestead on Main street
and several valuable buildiug lots will
then be offered for sale.
—A letter to our townsman, Daoiel
Hoy, from his son-in-law W. H. Wea
ver, at McAlevy's Fort, Pa., states
that the Green Lee Mills at that place,
being run by Mr. Weaver, was totally
destroyed by fire last Friday night.
Loss between S4OOO and SSOOO, with
little insurance. All the grain, flour,
chop, &c. in the mill was burned.
—Jacob Coleman, residing with his
son at Fowler, Pa., died last Thursday
at the age of G4 years, 10 months and
10 days. Deceased has been an invalid
since ISGI, during which time he has
been helpless as a child. Death was
indeed a relief to this sufferer. His
remains were buried in trie Lutheran
cemetery at Aaronsburg last Monday.
—Maj. J. Frank Miller, of Berry's
burg, Dauphin Co., Pa., is at present
stopping at the Musser House and is
canvassing this vicinity with Man
ning's Illustrated Stock Doctor and
Live Stock Encyclopedia, a very valua
ble and convenient book for farmers.
He also carries a copy of Graut's
Memoirs, published by Hubbard Bros.,
Pbila.
—A GOOD NURSE should not hesi
tate to wait upon those ill with such
diseases as Small-pox .Cholera or Scarlet
Fever. There is little to be feared by
persons waiting on the sick if they will
use Darbys Prophylactic Fluid freely.
In sick-rooms it should be exposed on a
plate or saucer, and the patient sponged
off with the Fluid diluted. For safety,
cleanliness and comfort in the sick
room the Fluid is indispensable.
CARD OF THANKS —TO all the per
sons representing the different church
es of Millheim who visited ray resi
dence on Main stieeton last Thursday
evening, taking us completely by sur
prise and leaving fifteen dollar's worth
of goods for the preacher and his fam
ily, I hereby tender my sincere and
hearty thanks ; ai.d I also wish to siy
to them the expression of their good
will to the Master and His cause, made
in so substantial a manner, awakens
deep gratitude in ray heat t, enlists my
prayers on their behalf and cannot fail
to return in blessing on their head.
C. WORTMAN.
—The Holiday week will be a full
week for entertainments and festivals
in this place. Besides the entertain
ments of the U. B. and Lutheran Sun
day schools already announced for
Christmas eve and evening, the Evan
gelical school will alsoceleLrate Christ's
birth appropriitely on New Year's eve.
The stock company of the itfillheira
Knitting A/ills expect to hold a festi
val on Christmas and day before
the proceeds of which will be for the
benf-fit of the Hosiery factory. The
Good Templar lodge has already set the
time for their festival. Persons com
ing to town during that favorable sea
son will consequently have all oppor
tunities to amuse themselves in a pro
Stable and pleasant way. Of course we
expect the band will not fail to highten
the pleasures of that season by some of
their excellent music.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Tll K BEHT SAI.VKIII the world for Outs,bruise*,
Son s. Ulcers. Salt Klieum, Fever Sores, Tetter.
Chapped llamis, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, nod positively cures Piles, or no pay
required, it Is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For Bide bv J. Klsonhuth.
' —ln pursuance of its annual custom
tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that Christinas and New
Year excursion tickets will he sold be
tween ail tho principal ticket stations
011 tiie main line and branches. The
holiday season is the one period of the
year most exclusively devoted to the in
terchange of social visits and the en
joyment of pleasure trips. In order to
, encourage this custom and to offer all
i possible benelit to tlioso who desire to
■ indulge in holiday pleasures and festivi
-1 ties,theCompany reduces the rates dur
ing the favored period. Excursion
tickets will be sold 011 Dec. 23d, 24th,
; 25t.i1, 30th, and 31st, lHHrt. and Jan. Ist,
I ISS7, good to return until Jan. 4tli, in
clusive.
—On Saturday when John Confer
and Dave Stoner brought the heavy
tloor sills for the Knitting factory from
Ciissler's saw mill they met with con
siderable dilllculty 111 making the turn
at John Kerstelter's alley, Penn street.
The rear part of Confer's load downed
part of J. 1). Lose's fence on the oppo
site side of the road but finally the
teamster succeeded in getting the lum
ber safely 011 the ground. Next came
Dave and proposed to do up the job in
a neater and more expeditious manner.
But 10, he bad baldly proceeded live or
six yaids when the chain which fasten
ed the load to the front part of the sled
bioke and Dave's load was unloaded right
across the turnpike. Of course the
timbers had to be dragged to its desti
nation piece by piece. Both teamsters
felt relieved when it was over.
On Saturday, December 18th,there
will be a meeting of the the General
Council of the Aaronsburg charge of
the Ev. Lutli. church in Trinity Con
gregation at Coburn. The committee
011 programme has agreed upon the
following :
Morniwj Session : Opening with the
usual religious services. Business of
Council. 11 o'clock, a. m.—Discus
sion, (Topic-"Council Meeting, Duty of
members lo attend," 11. E. Duck.)
Adjourn 11.30 a. m.
Afternoon Session : Opening with
religious services. Unfinished busi
ness, if any, continued. Discussion,
(Topic-' "Claims of the Sabbath School
upon members of the church," W. 11.
Stover.) Discussion, (Topic- "The Re
lation and Duties of the Council to the
congregation," B. O. Dein'nger.) Ad
journ 4 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the discussions of the council,
while membe is of the congregation are
specially urged to attend.
Committee on Programme.
G. A. R.—Lieut. W. W. Bierly post
ef this place had their regular semi
monthly meeting last Monday evening
in their newly furnished hall on Main
street. Adjt. W. A. Tobias kindly
gave us an opportunity to take a look
al their quarters. The room has in
deed a very handsome appearance. A
new and elegant caipet covers the floor,
several neat stands, a large number of
nice chairs, a secretary's desk and a
stove compose the furniture
and a number of appropriate pictures
and other articles of decoration will be
added in a few days. We are safe to
say that their ball is one of the cosiest
and most attractive in the county and
we do not wonder that the members
And great pleasure in meeting together
in such a place. They had election of
officers which resulted as follows :
Commander, O. W. YanValin ; S. V.
Com., Wm. Bnrd ; J. V. Com., L. J.
Noll ; Q. M., M. M. Mu-ser ; Adj't.,
W. A. Tobias ; Serg., John M Itoad ;
O. of Day, W. 11. Cassler ; O of G.,
J. Sylvia ; ChaD., F. F. Wetzel ; S.
M., S. D. Musser ; Q. M. S - , 11. J.
Crouse ; Ord Off., David Wance.
O. W. Van Valin and W. A. Tobias
were elected delegates to Dept. En
campment to be held at Ilarrisburg
Feb. 8 & 9, 1887. Alternate W. H.
Cassler. Trustees of Post ; M. M.
Musser, Henry Meyer and J. W.Snook.
Trustee of Relief Fund, M. M. Musser.
Neighboring News.
~~ COBUKN.
And now the merry jingle of the
sleigh bells is heard.
Nothing of importance transpired in
our vi'lage during the week.
On Sunday last Capt. Rook and fam
ily of the National and Ale Long and
family of the mammoth store, Mill
heim, drove through our village and
spent an hour or two at the residence
of \V. 11. Kremer.
Are we to have a singing convention
here ? is being talked up some now. As
our neighbor villages are organizing
classes we should be able to maintain
one also.
The station at Cherry Run has been
moved to Paddy mountain tunnel, and
ait agent will be appointed there short
ly. This will be a great convenience,
as a great amount of travel and ship
ping is done from that point.
Mrs. W. 11. Kremer was visiting
friends in Miffiiuburg last week.
The Ladies' Mite Society of the Luth
eran church met at the residence of \V.
11. Kremer on Wednesday evening.
Our Post Master,R. F. Vonada,spent
last Tuesday in Milton.
Mr. John JJowersox was suddenly
taken very sick on Wednesday but at
this writing is some better.
Our school is well attended and all
the children seem to like the teacher,
Mr. Finkle, very much YALE.
PENN HALL.
Sleighing is good.
Squire Ilering had been called to
Rellefonte last week to attend a law
suit.
N. S. Weaver has recently purchas
ed a new stock of cigars. Now boys if
you want a good smoke, call on Nute.
We are glad to say that In the last
week our town has not been disturbed
by the noise of old band horns and hope
it will remain so in the future.
A Debating Society was organized
last Friday evening and the following
business was transacted : Election of
officers, Pres., D. G. Smith ; Vice
Pres., F. M. Fisher; Sec'y., C. F.
Musser ; Tre's., Woodward Mark.
Subject for debate for next evening,
, Resolved that fire is more destructive
[ than water. Society to meet every
Friday evening. DENVER DAN,
AARONSBURG.
News are scarce this week.
Plenty of snow and mood sleighing.
Aaron Weaver of east Aaronsburg
killed a porker last week which weigh
ed Al4 pounds.
Our day schools are progressing very
finely. We do not hear of the usual
difficulties between teachers and schol
ars.
Mr. John Bright, whose sickness was
mentioned in last week's JOURNAL, is
letter at this writing
Holland Wyle. who was detained for
several days in Ohio by sickness on his
way homo from Wisconsin, arrived
here last week,looking freshand hearty.
The Aaronsburg singing class is at a
dead stand still. There is certainly a
lack of energy with one or more of the
parties concerned.
Charles 11. Stover was obliged to en
large his business room in order to
make a better display of his stock of
confectioneries, vc., which is daily in
creasing. Whoop her up, Charley,
ducks arc up.
Our goose town butchers killed four
lieeves on last Monday, the largest
weighing nearly 5)00 pounds when dress
ed.
The writer was lately informed that
Mr. J. Wilson Hussel, now living on
Mr. Slifer's farm at Lewisburg, will
move on Mrs. G. Meyer's farm be
low town next spring. Glad to see
Wilson comeback.
The Lutheran Sunday school of this
place will give a free public entertain
ment on Christmas eve (Friday even
ing) before Christmas. The principal
part of the evening's exercises will be a
Cantata in two acts, the title of which
is 'The Message of Christmas," by
Fanny E. dewberry, music by Martin
Brown. Of course Santa Claus lias
promised to be there and do his share
of the work, namely : distribute the
good things to the school. Look out,
bo>s and girls, old Santa is a tricky fel
low sometimes.
On the following evening, namely
Christmas evening, the public generally
are invited to come to the Reformed
church where an ever green tree laden
with good things to eat will be placed
before the audience foi inspection. Of
course Santa has been engaged for the
evening and will keep a sharp eye 011
the tree and in due time disburden the
tree and distribute the gifts to their
proper places. Mr. J. G. Meyer has
prepared and arranged an anthem in
two parts expressly for this occasion.
ANOTHER.
MADISONBURG.
Mr. John Ocker expects to leave
town by next spring and go to farming
for his fatlier-iii-law, Mr. Lose.
Miss Annie Feialer started for Belle
fonte on Wednesday morning, where
she expects to spend the greater part of
the winter with her brother, the Key
stone Gazette man.
On last Saturday evening there was a
double surprise party at the 'ower end
of town. About twenty-five or thirty
of our young lads, fully equipped with
bells, tin pans, &c., started down town
to serenade the supposed bride and
groom. The lads stopped in front of
the hotel and when the word was given
the boys did their level best to make
the greatest possible noise. That was
a surprise to the inmates of the build
ing, but the next instant the young lads
were surprised when the supposed
groom came to the door and told them
that he would have them arrested on
Monday morning. I don't think that
an explosion of a can of dynamite could
have dispersed the crowd any sooner.
Boys, Elias is too old to have sport
With.
William Bierly spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
The New York clothing man can not
excite Madisonburg folks by ringing a
tea bell. lie must resort to other meth
ods.
Charley Grimm was around putting
up door bells tlie other day. He was
assisted by S. B. Shafer and in a very
short time had three in their places.
Adam Yonada shot a wild turkey the
other Sunday morning.
Albtrt Klinefelter, of Poe Mills, bet
ter known as 4 \Shitey," spent Saturday
night and Sunday with A. (Jcker.
John B. Shafer killed the boss calf
It was four weeks old and dressed 165
pounds. STILL ANOTHER.
REBERSBURG.
Julius Weidenheimer, of Philadel
phia, is at pres<nt sojourning in our
town. He is making good use of his
time in selling watches, etc.
The othei day Wm. Kreamer killed
a hog which had four kidneys. Who
ever heaid of the like. But the butch
ers are willing to vouch for the truth
of|it.
Cnarley Swiget. of Tyrone, passed
through town last Saturday with a fine
drove,of mules. He stopped a few
days with Wm. Bair and did some tra
ding.
Several weeks ago while Daniel Wea
ver was putting up stove pipe he receiv
ed a slight bruise on the top of his
hand, which afterwars turned out to
be a very bad sore. Amputation of
the hand was once thought necessary,
but we are glad to mention that now
the wound is slowly healing.
Jacob Shullz sold his farm, now oc
cupied by his son John, to John It >yer,
of Snyder county, and lieuben Smull,
of Itockville, at $72 per acre. Mr.
Smull takes 27 acres of the northern
part of the farm.
The other day Morris Gilbert shot a
wild turkey at a distance of 300 yards.
Morris is a crack marksman.
The protracted meeting which is in
progress at Brumgart's church and is
conducted by Itev. Lenhart, is still in
progress with good success.
Miss Maggie Kreamer has returned
home from her extended visit through
seyeral of the western states. On her
journey she stopped at some of the lar
gest cities in the West.
John Zeigler left on last Tuesday for
Farmville, Virginia, where his par
ents reside. After a two weeks stay
he will return to his home in Brush
valley.
On last Saturday the sad news reach
ed this place of the death of Abner
Gramley, a son of Benj. Gramley, now
residing at Kaneyille, 111. Mr. Gram
ley formerly resided in this valley and
his son Abner will be remembered by
many of our young folks to whom he
paid an extended visit several years
ago, when lie gained many waim
friends while sojourning lieie. Abner
died of consumption, being only 2G
years old.
Philip Uubler attended the horse
sale at Millheim last Thurday and re
turned home with a fi.ie gray horse
which te had bought. Philip believes
'in keeping blooded stock. SQUIBOB,
SMITH TOWN.
SHOW ami good sleighing, but cold
as I*rceiil,trul.
Winter, the f.utiii-i•*' holiday season
is hero.
Philip M ishm s J.| his champion
horse. He h.js he could not diive
him.
Last week John Kimpoi t moved Into
liis new house, lie consequently feels
as happy as a bird and so does .
VVe heard it said that Mr. Bally, of
Aaronshuig, bought J. 11. lieifsnyder's
farm, situate on the south side of the
turnpike. This is the farm on which
new buildings have been erected lately.
The water pipes running to Gross
man's wer *fn zen shut for two days
and Mr. Grossman was obliged to take
Iris live stock to the old watering place.
Last Friday two smart (?) young
fellows shot through a window pane at
Mr. Smith's with a revolver. The
bullet lodged in the wall. There was
fortunately nobody in the house and
that is one reason why the boys got
through the scrape so easy. But it will
be Iretter for them not to brag too much
of their marksmanship, else they might
have to pay dearly for it yet. Take the
advise of your friend. JUMBO.
—CATARRH is a very prevalent and
exceedingly disagieeable disease, liable,
if neglected, to divdop into a serious
consumption. Being a constitutional
disease, it requires a constitutional
remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla,which,
acting through the blood, reaches every
part of the system, effecting a radical
and permanent cure of catarrh in even
its most severe forms. Made only by
C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
DIED
On the 2nd Inst., at the residence of his son
at Fowler, Mr. Jacob Coleman,aged t)4 years,
lu months and 10 days.
The Oft Told Story
Of the peculiar medicinal merits of Hood's
HarsaparlUa is fully confirmed by the volun
tary testimony of thousands who have tried
It. Peculiar in the combination, proportion,
and preparation of its ingredients, peculiar
in the extreme care with which it is put
up, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures
where other preparations entirely fail. Pecu
liar in the unequalled good name it has made
at home, which is a "tower of strength
abroad," peculiar in the phenomenal sales
it has attained,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the most popular and successful medicine
before the public today for purifying the
1 blood, giving strength, creating an appetite.
" i suffered from wakefulness and low
spirits, and also had eczema on the back of
my head and neck, which was very annoying.
1 took one bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and
1 have received so much benefit that I am
very grateful, and I ain always glad to speak
a good word for this medicine." MRS. J. S.
SNYDER, Pottsville, Peun.
Purifies the Blood
Henry Biggs, Campbell Street, Kansas City,
had scrofulous sores all over his body for
fifteen years. Hood's Sarsaparilla completely
cured him.
Wallace Buck, of North Bloomfield, N. Y.,
suffered eleven years with a terrible varicose
ulcer on his leg, so bad that he had to give
up business. He was cured of the ulcer, and
also of catarrh, by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, gl; six for £5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
aaaaaaaaaaauaaaaaaaaaaaaß3
Fall Announcement!
Durham Bros. & Co.,
Coburn, Pa.
i
We wish to call the attention of the Public
to the fact thet we have In stock a full line of
FALL d: WINTER DRY GOODS.
Our LADIES' SKIRTING can't be beat. La
dies'. Gents' & Children's UNDERWEAR,
TRIMMING SILKS & SATINS,
33333233333333333333333333
VELVETS & VELVETEEN'S,
332333EEEEEE333333333333E3
Frinqcs, Embroideries, Lace, Ribbons,
Hosiery, Wool Iloods, Jerseys, Gos
samers, Flannel Shirts, Knit
Jackets, Yarns, Shawls,
Skirts and Blankets,
Hats & Caps,
Boots & Shoes,
Groceries, Quecnsware, Glassware, Wall
Paper, Hardware, Ac., Ac., Ac . all
of which we will sell at ROCK
BOTTOM PRICES for
SPOT CASH.
1
-HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR-
PRODUCE!
We also buy Hides. *
Please remember the place,
DURHAM BROS. & CO.,
at S. Grenninger's old Stand,
UOBURN, PA
33333333333333333333EEEEEE
FALL AND WINTER
MIIiMMIEY!
■*£lßß6 - 1887.|*
ill] Fdegqqt Liqc
OF TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED
Hats, Bonnets,
Caps, &c.
wili constantly be kept in stock at my place on
Main St. Millheim, Pa.
My selection ol , ,
jtare.s, pillions, JtalbfM, Sin
(Onuiramtjs, Sr.
is large and varied enough to
SUIT ALL TASTES.
Call on me if in need of anything in my
line. Satisfactory work guaranteed
Lydiq C.
Holidays!
< vljpisjiqqs \oyv Vcql
- drawing nigh, and my patrons should not
delay 1 lie laying in of l heir groceries and
confectioneries lor that Joyful season.
My stock is never stale and old,
Init always
CHOICE AND FRESH.
Remember tli \t you will every time get
SI.OO WORTH FORSI.OO
The following are but u lew of the countless
articles which will be on my shelves from now
out:
Groceries,
PRESER VKD CITRONS,
PRESER VKD WCONUTS.
CRANII ERRIESA PR UNES,
PR UN ELLAS t PEA CHEN.
FRENCH CURRENTS, RAISINS,
PURE AND UNCOLORED TEAS
CANNED FRUIT, FANCY SOAP
IMPERIA L Street CHOCOLA TE
Full Drug Department
where you will find the most complete line of
Pure and Uruidulterated Drugs and
Patent Medicines.
Confectioneries,
French Mixture t.
Cream Chocolate*.
Ron lion*.
Cream Walnut *,
Caramel *,
Orange*,
Ismons. Arc.
Queens anil Glass Ware,
a beautiful and unexcelled line that will please
the eye of every woman.
Clocks. Watches anil Jewelry
Handsome Selection of
LADIES' & GENT'S GOLD & SILVER
WATCHES,
CHAINS. CHATMS,
BR ACELETS. BR EASTPINS
BROOCHES. KINGS, LOCKETS
Ac. &c. &c.
Space will not permit to enumerate but it is a
sure and settled fact that my place is head
quarters foy holiday goods.
Don't fail to call, One and All!
J. W. STOVER.
Did you hear something
DROP?
If not DROP IN and try
some of those
-GROCERIES
just received at
J. W. LOSE'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 best
CATARRH
HAY-FEVER
ELTS CREAM BALM
Is not a liquid, snuff or powder. Applied
into nostrils is quickly absorbed. It cleanses
the head. Allays inflammation. Heals the
sores. Restores the senses of taste and smell.
50 cents at Druggists; by mail, registered, 60 cents.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists,Owego, NY.
gin rnnirrn'rr
illilgS HAIR BALSAM
AH the popular favorite for dressing
M the hair, ltcstoring color when
§> r& y> pi-eventing Dandruff.
IB It cle?.nsea the scalp, stops the
hair falling, and 1s sure to please
Ali 50c. and SI.OO at Druggists.
HINDERCORNS.
The safest, surest and best cure for Corns, Bunions, Ac.
Stops ail pain. Ensures comfort to the feet. Never falls
to cure, lo cents at Druggists. Hiscoi & Co.. N. Y.
THIS PAPER 'S r
IVIIV ■ fir til Kowedl & Cola
Newspaper Advertising Sureau (10 Sprue#
Street), where alver- §j|g If gift I#
HEW YIJK&