Ibr fHHfcllW floumal. THURSDAY, FBB. 17TH, 1887. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. SALE REGISTER. a&Snle* advertised through this o{li< r will he inserted under this heading fr* e qi eharge. Feb. l'.Hh —Samuel Frank, Kel> , rsbiu\u, Hve stack, wagons ami household goods. 1,. B. Stover, Auct. Feb. 19th—W. L. Bright, administrator. Mill lieiin, veal estate of Sarah Bright, dee'd. on Main street. March s—l'bilip Frank, 2 miles west of Mali sonbnrg, live stock and farm imple ment. L. B. Stover Auct. March 7th—.Tared Kreamer. Centre Mills. Miles township, live stock and farm imple ments. March Bth—John Khnport, Fenn township, live stock and farm implements. W". F. Smith, Auct. M arch 9th—J. P. & T K. Vonada, admin stra tors for the estate of Henry Vonada, dee'd ilaines township, live stock, farm implementsand household foods L. B. Stover, Auct. March 10th—E.S. Shaffer, near Madisonburg, live stock, farm implements and bouse boh 1 goods. D. M. Morris, Auct. March 18th—Jacob and Daniel Mover, execu tors of the estate of Philip Moyer, late of Hi.ines township, dee'd, live stock, farm implements and.house hold goods of decedent. J. M. Leitzell, Auct. March 21st—F. P. De.ek.l mile west of Millheim, " live stock .\n<l farm implements. ,1. M. Leitzell, Auct. March 22nd—Jacob (Jcphart, Millheim, live stock and farm implements. J. M. Leitzell, Auct. March 23d— Emanuel Kungert.Haines township. m'les east of Aarousliurg, live stock ami farm implements. j. M. Leitzell, Auct. March 24th—David Burd.tt miles west ot Mud tspnburg. Uve stock, and farm Imple ments. Sale ot 10 o clock, a. in. LOCAL NEWS. —SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —We tip our bat, Chief Burgess Al exander. —First-class job work done at the JOURNAL office. —E. H. Long is confined to the house again by a very severe cold. —Some "gut there" and others "didn't get there," last Tuesday. —Our sale register is growing, five new sales having been added this week. —Twelfth annual report of the Mill heim B. &L. Ass iciation appsirs on this page. —Notice the change in the advertise metit of Durham Bros. & Co., the Co burn merchants. Mrs. Kauffmai, of Fishers Ferry, Pa., is the truest of her relations on North street. —They say that last Friday night's storm did wonders in this town. How is it, Wesley V —W. H. Smith is preparing to plas ter the up-stairs of his farm house on the hill south of town. —The Mt. Bethel and St. Paul churches in Nittany Valley will both be renovated this summer. —Miss Fckenroth, from Plea sant Gap, was here on a few week s visit to Wm. Miller's on Maiu street. Remember that this office turns out neat and attractive sale bills at low prices. If you iutend making sale call on us. —W. J. Springer moved his family to Lewisburg last Thursday. His house on Peuu street stands unc cu pied. —Jos. Smith, who will be a candi date for the office of county treasurer this fall, was a caller at this office on Monday. —Mrs. Springer,the mother of G. L. Springer, the barlu-r, has been away on a visit to Watsontown friends the past four weeks. —John Crawford, the hosiery manu facturer, aryived here from Philadel phia on Monday evening and left again on Wednesday. —The sale of farm stock and house hold goods of John Harper, dec'd, late of near Centre Hall, will take place on Tuesday, March Ist. —Pure blood is absolutely necessary, in order to enjoy perfect health. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and strengthens the system. —Miss Maud Weiland, of Tussey ville, who had been visiting at Dr. Stam's,on Penn street, the last few weeks, left for her home on Monday. TIIE Great Zingari. For toothache and neuralgia it lias 110 equal. War ranted. Only 15 cents at all drug stores. Johnston, Ilolloway & Co., Philadelphia Agents. —W. A. Tobias, one of the members of W. W. Bierly Post, of this place, was in attendance at the Grand Army Republic encampment at. IlarrisbUrg last week. —Gideon London, a boiler inspector was killed at Sunbury 011 Monday eve ning. He attempted to crawl under a train of cars. His head was severed from his body. —On Friday evening there was an oyster supper at the lesidence of Dr. G.. 8. Frank, on Penn street,which was highly enjoyed by a few of the elite of Millbeim's society. —The town property belonging to the estate of Samuel Weiser, Sr., de ceased, and occupied at present by Daniel Hoy, was sold to Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, for $537.50. —lf you want to see how high and muddy'jPenns Creek is at Coburn, go to Durham Bros. & Co., and look out of the back window and buy woolen goods for less than cost. Don't forget. —J. Eisenhuth informs the public that he has added to his ding stock the celebrated KEYSTONE MALT WHISK EY and other pure liquors. Sold only on prescriptions of physicians,for med ical use. 33-6 m. —Mr. Rowe, justice of the peace and postmaster at Greenburr, Sugar Val ley, died at his home week before last, aged J6l year*. He was the head of a large family, and was the father of the late liev. A. D. Rowe, the well-remem bered missionary to India. —The storm on Friday night is re ported to have done considerable dam age all over the county. Several build ings were unroufed and many fences were blown down. In this place it blew the top piece off the minaret of the Ev. church, but there was no fur ther damage. Last Tuesday was a regular old fashioned ehcliou day—gloomy, wet and chilly. lnvitations ate out for the wedding of Mr. W. It. 1 looser and Miss Maggie A. Lei.ker, of Aaronsburg. Bather diy-looking— the facts of the defeated candidates. Such is lilt", somebody is bound to get heat. —Tne genetal belief among the fann ers is thai we will have an early spring Spring poets should make a note of it. Grandmother Stover's general health, we are glad to report, has im ptoved some, but she is siiil confined to tho house. —Mr.L.J. Noll, living on Ueighard's farm, near town, is confined to the house by sickness. He is under medi cal treatment. Next Saturday the public sale of Saml. Frank's personal property will take place at Itcbersburg. Jftke tt note of it and attend." SITUATION WANTED.—A strong boy, aged about II years, wishes to hire out to do almost any kind of work. Inquire at this office. Miss Bernice Shannon, the daugh ter of Bev. S. ,1. Sh miitni, of Sunluiry, was lately married to Dr. drier Van Vulzah, ot Watsontown, l'a. Adtm B.iir, an aged eitizui of Be bersburg, died on Monday from the effects of a stroke of apoplexy,which he received on Saturday previous. —Master Vetnon Book, who had one of his legs tractuied while coasting several weeks ago, is now able to limp around by the help of crutches. —The Journal, published in L gans ville, by Scott Corrin, lias boen enlarg ed to an eight-page paper. Times must be merciful to the printers over there. Success, Scott. Fggs experienced a drop this week. They didn't break on account of it, but it knocked the bottom out of their high prices. They can now tie bought at 12 to 14 cents a d.Z MI. II. G, Shafer, of Spring Mills, the future landlord of the National llottl at this place was in town on Tuesday, to secure Hit required number of sign ers for his license petiti >n. —lt is a thing worthy of commenda tion that there were no homely valen tines sent or received in this town this year. All were lovely and good-natur ed, at least we are told so. —Mrs. Wm Losli, of Walker, Pa., spent a few divs in town as the guest of her father, Mr. George Bier ley, north of town. The lady favored this office with a call during her stay. Remember the sale of real estate of the late Mrs. Sarah Bright on Main street,to take place next Saturday after noon at one o'clock. The property has a ceutral location and is a desirable home. —A. 11. Miller, of Madisonburg, gave us a call last Saturday. lie is an other of the goodly number of new s uhscribers we had the pleasure of ad dii g to the JOURNAL list lately. Next ? —The sensational story gotten up by tlie Mormons, that Brigham Young, their prophet, has returned to this earth is a ghostly yarn. Brigham most likely is where he will never be heard of again. —The president has appointed Cvrus A. Eaton to be postmaster at Mifflin burg and William Hum nelreich fr the same position at Lewisburg. The appointments meet with universal sat isfaction. —lt has been proposed that the gov ernment announce the coming of storms by firing cannons. Not a bad idea. We propose the cannons he load ed with weather-prophets, excepting the venerable groundling. ll. C. Allison's large barn at Cedar Run, Clinton county, was destroyed by fire along with some of its contents on Monday morning. It, is said to have been one of the finest barns in that sec tion and the Joss is very large. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THK REST SALVE in the W orld for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rlieiim. Fever Sores, Teller, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, nnd*psit!vely cures Riles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat isfaction, or money refunded. Price '-3 cents per box. For sale by J. Eisenhuth. —Why is the Millheim Marble Works like the Mexican Revolutionary Army? Give it up ?—Answer : Because all the men in it are officers. Vdlyum is Mavor. Coony Assistant, Mayor and Clark is one of the best of our borough dads. —From the Miffiinburg Telegraph : Mr. Shern Spigelmver pnrchas°d from Mr. A. A. llopp thirty feet of ground on Chestnut St., west ward, a few davs ago. at $150, 0n which he purposes the erection of a dwelling house for himself aud wife. —lf the food is not properly digested it becomes corrupt and poisons the sys tem it is intended to nourish. This is indicrestion. "My wife has suffered for many years w>th indigestion. After trying evety thing else recommended, she tried Sim mons Liver Regulator. In thrpe days after taking it according to directions she was in perfect health ; she does not suffer at all and can eat anything she wants without any of her previous symptoms." W. C. SUIIERS, Bain bridge, Ga. —TIIE horrible, nauseons worm-seed vermifuges and worm syrups have had their day. It's downright cruelty to compel a child to take tliem when Mc- Donald's Celebrated Worm Powders are so easy and pleasant to take that children take them and never know a medicine is being administered. Can be procured at any drug store for the small sum of 25 cents. JOHNS TON , 7/0 LL O WAY & CO., Philadelphia Agents., Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. Deafness Is caused usually by an inflamed condition of the e ucus surface of the Enstach ian Tube. This Tube is the channel of coinmu liication between tli c tyinpaneum and the up per part of the pharynx Tlumber. Should tills Tube become inflamed and closed up. Deafness is the result. If it Is only partially closed, you have a rumbling sound or an imperfect hear ing. There are two great causes for this: one is from taking a severe cold and the other from an impure condition of the blood, the conse quence is that this tube has the Catarrh. Ca tarrh being nothing but at) inflamed condition of the mucus surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. We offer one hundred dollars reward for any ease of deafness [caused by Ca'arrh] or a case of Catarrh that can not be cured with Hull's Ca tarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. *Si*Sold by Druggists, 75 cts. j A good building lot, located in the i cent nil part of town, for sale. Inquire at this office. —The other day a man came to Co. burn ; his toes were not out altogether, but his boots were very bad. lie gut. himself a pair of Watsontown Drivers for b1.20 at Durham Bros. A Co's store and considers himself lived foi at least another year. Aaron and William I'lrich, the two sons of Divid I'lrich, residing south of town, started for Belh fonte Tuesday morning, where they will vis it their sister. Mrs. Eekley, a lew da\s I and then go West to locate permanent iy. —Mrs. Wm. Wirt, of Logmsville, Clinton Co, passed through town on ; Tuesday afternoon on her way to Co burn to visit her daughter, Mis Stone- I tneakei. She stopped a few moments lat this office to see that she is squ no on the JOURNAL books. Mrs. A..T. Ilarter and Prof. Kel ler spent several days in I'nfon county this week. Miss Laura Keller, the gentleman's daughter, who was heie a few wetks for the pupose of raising a a subscript ion school for next summer, accompanied them to return to her home In Adamsburg. —Since the late railroad accident in Vennont by which so many lost, theii lives, the railroad officials of several companies talk seriously of making a change in the method of heating the cars. They say that before long the stoves will be abandoned and the cars heated in such a manner ih.it passen gers will not be endangered by lire. —There was quite a display of fern - inine pugilistic powers on the corner of Main stieet the other evening. We understand that the women came up to the scratch as persistently ai d with as much grit as any Sullivan or Ryan would. After some blood had been drawn the matter was considered settled and the spectators dispersed poiuleiing over the progress of time. —The pain and misery suffered by those who are alllicted with dyspepsia are indescribable. The distress of the body is iquailed or surpassed by the confusion and torture of the mind.thus making its victims suffer double affl:e tion. The relief that is given by Hood's Sarsaparilla has caused thous amis to be thankful for this great medi cine. It dispels the causes of dyspep sia, and tones up the digestive organs. Tiy Hood's Sarsaparilla. According to announcement the members of the Lutheran church at this place held a congregational meet ing after their services on Sunday evening. The object of the meeting w as t he org uiiz it ion of a congreg it ion •al mite society and the project was sue cessfullv accomplished by the enroll ment ot 40 members and the election of of officers to serve daring the ensueing year. The meetings of the society will be on the first Thursday of each month. —For a time my life was despaired of. My trouble was with the Kidneys, Liver and Bladder—also Constipation. Finally 1 used Dr. Kennedy's Favoiite Remedy,and in my opinion it saved my life. I make this statement to save those-who suffer as I did. —A. J. Gif foid, Lowell, Mass. Druggist ; §l. Send 2 cent stamp to Dr. David Kenne dy, Rondout, N. Y., foi his book on Kidney and Blood disoidtrs. Mention tIPs paper. 7 It Last week's steady rains and mild weather caused a break of the ice in the Susquahanna river and a rise of its waters to about twelve feet. In many places along its tanks the lowlands I were tl mded and considerable damage i done to property. Thousands of logs | were carried off by th ll >od. At Lock Haven, Main, Church and Bald F igle streets were under water and all the cellars and the lower ll mrs of some buildings were filled up and the peo ple were obliged to hastily move their property to upper stories. The actual I danger was past however in less than i twenty-four hours and everybody : breathed tree again and was thankful i that it wasn't worse. DEATH'S DOlNGS.— Ciarles Hoy, an estimable young gentleman, who lias been lying seriously ill with consump tion for the last few weeks at the resi dence of his parents, Daniel Hoy's, died on Saturday about noon. Deceas ed returned from the West about a year ago and ever since that time his health, has been reducing slowly but steadily. Mr. Hoy had made many friends in this town by his genial na ture and gentlemanly conduct, and all will unite iu sympathizing with the the mourners. The subject of this no tice was in the prime of his life,only 'Jo years old. After a brief spell of mat rimonial life he leaves a young widow to grieve at the loss of Iter beloved husband. The funeral took place on Tuesday forenoon at id was hugely at tended. Services were held by Itov. Swengle in lite Ev. church, and the remains were interred in the old cemetery. A correspondent asks: "Where can we send to get Peck's Patent Ear Drums, an invention for enabling peo ple to hear who are deaf, slightly or otherwise ?" Write to F. Jliscox, S4'J Broadway, N. V., stating cause and particulars of your deafness and lie will give you all the points desired. Read the following from the Medical Record : "A lecturer in one of our hospitals, while illustrating progress in medical science introduced a deaf pa tient whose case baffled all medical skill and was considered hopeless. But an invention belonging to F. Iliscox, New York, haying been recoinend*d it was used with very satisfactory results, as it fully restored the heating. It was tested in other cases and found to be more successful than any known device for the relief of deafness, as hearing lost for many years was fully restored by it. This invention is all the more satisfactory as it is out of sight and does not require to be held ir. position. And while it can be readily removed or inserted by the patients themselves it is withal curat iye in action and comfort able to wear. It lieu 11tnfi.m11 and Neuralgia cured in 2 Days. The Indiana Chemical Co. have discovered a compound which acts with truly marvelous rapiditv in the cure of Rheumatism and Neural gia. We guarantee it to cure any and ev ery cases of acute Inflammatory Kticiunatisin and Neuralgia in 2 DAY:*, and to give imme diate relief in chronic cases and effect a speedy c u re. On receipt of 30 cents, in two cent stamps, we will send to any address the prescription'fur this wonderful compound, wh eh can be tilled by your home druggists at small cost. Wo take this means of giving our discovery to the public instead of putting it out as a patent medicine, it being much less expensive. We will gladly refund money if satisfaction is not given. TUE INDIANA CUEMICAI. CO.. 4-1 y Crawforusville, lnd. LOCAL ELKI rioN9.—Tho following ae tin' results of Tuesday's elect ions sis far as we could get the news before go ing to press : M ILI.HEIM Hoiiorcu. Chief llui'ip'Si S." W K ALEXANDER, 1"ti; JelOinc Spitielmyer, (lud.) 2<i; .1 W Slant,-• I rsi slam llui'l/css: W N Altai, lll, 117; .lot'. NpUolmver, IL (\>uncili I> A Mnssi'r. 77: l; II II.UIIIHUI, S.; ,IIHM1 (IT'phai t. "'L; llt'itiy Hiow ti.iis. School Directors: .loiin Sinner, 71; lleury llrenn. lev;; K C CjtmplH'll, 17; w R 11 <• 11 1>•>', 11. Ovcrtecr of tho Poor', Israel Confer. 108; is !•" KMer. '2O; \V R 11 itin-v . 2 ► Iliyh (Anistahlc: NV M Hartinun, 71: Jacob Keen, 00. Juiluf i\f Meet ion: Kiln- I.osc,Sn;\\ inMatick. •I s ' Inspectors: I'' I' Muster, 08; Klnier K knarr, M: D.ni'i l it I< l!, (I IHI) s Assessor: J II Atimait. 7">; A A Trunk. <>o. J'ojt (\>ltcctor: J W Stover,-.2; FialM; Knarr, ftl; 1' II Mnsscr. (Iml) 2S. Auditor: J (' Sin it li. in.': Sam'l Campbell, <\>nstnt'le: <1 Hurler, *1; II \V UoMingcr, 2 : H \V .Stover, 1. I'ENN TowNMiir. Collector Of Toxes A \V Ulrleti; Supervisors, John ICote, W m Zerbv; Orer erol Poor, Ken ben Hurler; School 1' rectum, W I'Sinilli, IS !• Kiuiikcitbei'Kci'; Justice of the Peace, John CuitliotV; t\oistdl>le, Saiu'l Aid; Jitda* of /•;/<<• tion, J Kersietlei 1 ; Inspectors, " 110-teimail, (' Alexander ami I'* I leaver, (tic vote); Auditor, J \V KcisleUcr. Toe nship Clerk, '• I' Finkle. MII.KS TOWNSHIP. histive of the Peace, \Y .1 Carlin; Collector of Tires, loslv Weber ; .Indite of liter tion, A iitir'e\\ ticker: Inspectors, .lame's Millory, J < Morns; .t S >SoC, J li 111 iiuc.'.iri ; ( \nistol>!e . KllaslSrcon ; School J>i rectors, .1 IS Hazel, J W > llousein MI; Sit i', ei tX'Cs, Henry Seholl, Kcub n t,raiii'c\ ; ih'erscc} of Poor, Jolni llostcnnan; Auditor, Adam Shutcr; Town Clerk, I. 1$ Frank. —Too next large and imp rtant gathering at Bellefonte will be the M. E. Conterence to be in session there from the lOtli to the 17th of March next. Some of the most prominent di vines of that denomination will take an active purl in the programme and the Bellefonte people are preparing tor many visiting clergymen and delegates. 1 UK Most Remarkable Case of .ill. — A gentleman writes us from Fhilips hurg, Centre Co., l'a., that his little girl was horiibly afflicted witli scrofula. Her body was full of sores, ears dis charging continually t hick yellow put id matter, and her eyes so swollen and in flamed as to bo almost blind. Om ho'tll of McDonald's Blond l'urilier has to all appearances entirely enred her. Our neighbors, as well as ourselves,consider the cure remarkable. A bonati le case. The address of the family can be obtained from the editor of this paper. JOIIXSTOX, HOLLOW AY fc CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold bv J. Eisenhuth. Millheim, Pa. —By special request the band sere nadtd Mr. Ad.dph Miller on Tuesday evening. Mr. Miller had been a mem* her of the boro' council for three years and this was on ttie eye of his retire ment from that body. Strange to say his exit from otlice was a souice of great delight to him and in honor of the occasion lie felt as if he could * 4 let the hand play." After a few lively tunes he addressed the hoys and the citizens standing around in High German and judging from the tenor of his remarks theotlice of councilman of Millheim borough is anything but an enviable position. He said "that it afforded him great pleasute to know that this ends his sufferings and misery which he en dured during the three years of '.Us of ficial life; that he felt as though lie was about to pass from purgatory into heaven. 110 expressed Ins sine.nest sympathy for the newly elected mem bers upon their entry to the trying or deals of cauncilmen and requested the the baud to also favor these unhappy gentlemen with a few pieces of music to cheer them on their way to inevi table abuse and blame." 11 is well-set and pointed speech was received with cheers and applause and his treat of cigars was enjoyed all around. The affair created quite a sensation but it throws much light upon the mani fold responsibilities resting upon the shoulders of a Millheim councilman. —NoGriping nol)r;ist iePnrging.Tako two or three of McDonald's lmprov ! Ed Liver l'i'ls for first dose and follow j with one pill everv night at bedtime. I So quietly and surely will they correct a torpid or disordered Liver and regu late the bowels, that vou will feel like a new person by the time you have used one box. Money returned t<> dissatisfi ed buyers, JOHNSTON, HOLLO WA Y<o CO., Philadelphia Agents. 'Sold by J. Eiseuhuth, Millheim, La. Neighboring News. SMITH TOWN. Stiil lots of mud. Henry Keen left for Union ounty to attend a*large horse sale there. M\s. It >yer is again able to sit up. Hope she may soon recover. John Kimpori intends to quit fann ing, theiefor lie will make stle of his stock. W. F. Smith sold a horse. List week his fine iron gray tore the halter smack oft and ran away. John Ki m - poit caught him. Your correspondent made a mistake two weeks ago in stating Philip Mus st r' receiving pensiun. There is noth ing of it a..d if everybody would speak the truth mistakes of this kind would not occur. JUMIIO. GREEN BRIAR. A great deal of electioneering was done last Tuesday. Glad to see so many people become converted to Christ by the efforts of Ilev. Shumbach at Paradise church. Robert Shrink has gone to Brush val ley where he intends to stay this sum mer. Quite a lot of fish are being caught here daily and there lias been some talk of remembering liio editor. Do you like fish ? [Do you n member of haying ever heard of a hungry country editor refusing anything good to eat ? Bring the fish on by all means,no ques tion about lilting them. Ed ] St. Valentine day was observed here by the usual amount of low and vulgar valentines, and now the query is "who sent that dirty, greasy valentine ?" The stonu of last week did consider able damage between this place and Penn llall. Some of the largest pine trees were broken in two and others were torn up by the roots. Dan. Kerstetter has gone to Penns Caves to work 011 Whitmer's saw mill. Henry Fiedler is having lumber cut for hi 3 new barn below Aaronsburg. Win. Ertel is getting in quite a lot of saw logs 011 his mill. Bill js a fiist class sawyer and always turns out good work. James Wert, the thresher, is at pres ent sawing wood for Daniel Geutzsl. ZITZIvA, Annual Financial Statement of the Millheim Build ing and Loan Association. Receipts. Disbursements. Premiums, S 1.70 Capital withdrawn, 0,070.21 I* 31173 Secretary's Salary, 120.00 Pines, 105.11 Treasurer's " 40.00 Interest, 1,100.12 Auctioneer's " ' 5.00 Dues, .'1,200.00 Janitor's " 3.00 Capital last venr, 10,000.80 Postage, Stationery and Bond Writing, 2.30 Printing, 2.00 Present Capital, 17,853.71 24,004 82 24.G94 82 i\ssc|s, Liabilities. Loans, 21 000.00 Cash Capital, 17,853.71 Bills receivable, 150.00 Co. 3, matured unpaid, • 3,431.62 Due bv Treasurer, 135.33 Unpaid Capital, 430.55 Due by members, 430.55 21,715.88 21,715.88 January la l s< 7 —Series I—Number of share* 15 —Par Val. 108—(Jain s•>.'! ~'W —Full value $171..'58. ft 28 " s*l " 4(1.77 " 142.77. " t; 21 " 84 •' H4.(iß " 118.68. .. 7 *4 24 " 72 " 2H.VJ " (Ki.69. H " 21 " GO " 17 .Ti " 77.25. •• 1() 111 " :Vi " 8.70 " 44.70- Shares not 1 >uigli 1 out; —Co. 4—0,1 'o. "—7, ('<. 6—l. Co. 7 —7, Co. B—l, Co. 10 —OO. fnpitll Cupllul, ftdvuiiee payment* Hit, ami 2 übiiroi In Co. lO held by the AsNorlatloii excluded in (lie dlvl*loi. COBUKN. The new mill has the frame work up and the work is going on rapidly. The election has come and gone and the defeated candidates are all in good humor over their defeat. Pay car passed over the road to-day and the railroad boys are all happy- G. W. Swentile is paying bis old home, Watsontown, a visit. Everything quiet along the line. VALE. AARONS3URG. —— J. 11. Musser shipped a car load of oats from Coburn to the eastern mar ket on last Friday. Mr. Isaac Troxell, from Philipsburg, Pa., was the guest of Rev. Deitzler, on Friday and Saturday. Charley Mensli, of the Middleburg Port, Middleburg, Pa., is here visiting his parents,Mr.Lewis Mensh's. Charley savs, that's what they call me—"a lit tle Devil." Mrs. W. 11. Stover'is away visit uicr her sister, Mrs. L. D. Kurtz. Milllin burg and Mrs. J. G. Kurtz, Milton, Pa. Aaronsburg lias two barber shops, one on North 2nd street, at A. Confer's confectionery, the otber on Main St., at Clias. 11. Stoyer's confectionery. Hair cut, shaved and shampooed, all for 25 ets. So says Clarence, the Main street barber. The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Stover on Wednesday of last week was largely attended by near relatives of this place. The burial took place at the east end of Brush Valley at the church near the di cedent's residence, Rev. Dotterer, (Ref.) olli iaiing. Prof. W. T. Meyer and family, of Stiamokin, Pa., are here visiting their parents and fiiends. W. T. looks well and judging by t lie way lie handles himself he feels just as well. Always glad to see you, William. In looking over the report, In last week's JOTJIINAL, of our Musical Con vention, we did not notice the name of Prof. Ed. Kister, the violinist, among the list of names of performers. Cer tainly so prominent a figure as Mr. Kister deserved some notice. Explain yourself, Mr. Convention reporter. Some fellow that bad no conscience and we suppose no meat, paid a noctur nal visit to William Ilalley's smoke house bust week. William is now mi nus some beef and several hams. Rev. Deitzler's protracted meeting which had been in progress exactly six weeks, closed on last Sunday evening. There was quite a large number of conversions, the majority of which are beads of families. ANOTHER. PENN HALL. Dr. Fisher and daughter, from Boals burg, were visiting friends in town. Mrs. J no. .Smith has been to Brush Valley last Sunday to see her father who is seriously ill. One ot our young men who is in the habit of visiting at Ilenry Keen's quite frequently, we understand, has applied for toll rates by the year. Going into the horse business, Cal ? Mr. Wm Ileckman, from Centre Hall, was in town last week. We are glad to say that though the improvements of this town are rJt in creasing, its population is. [So much for being a neighboring town of Mill heim. It's contagions, it seems. EL] Jos. Smith was on a trip to Bellefonte and Xittany Valley last week, Geo. Happy, the little blacksmith, is again in our midst doing some work for Fred. Moyer. Mrs. S. J. Ilering and Mrs. Jonas Condo had been visiting at Aaronsburg. There is some ialk of having a sum mer school in this place this year. | That is exactly w hat our town needs, i and though the scholars may be scarce by a little extia work a school may be raised. We are sorry to record the close of our debating society, but think the members who were absent at tlie last meeting regret it the most as they are minus the "Sea Foam Taffy." DENVER DAN. MADISONBURG. The evangelical meeting closed on Sunday evening. Quite a number of parsons professed religion during the meeting. Uriah Shater expects to move into the house vacated by his brother, E. S. Shafer. Rolley Royer will moye into the house vacated by Uriah Shafer. Geo. Miller, of Spring Bank, was in town on Monday. Ho will likely moye : here in the spring. William Bierly, in company with .7/iss spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents. Daniel Ilolderman expects to raovejo near Bellefonte on Thursday. Geo. Reber sold a horse to Daniel Weaver. The J/isses Annie Bierjy and Rebec ca Ilazd, and j!.fc. E H. Reber are at tending the musical convention at Tus seyville this week. Wilson Hazel contemplates building a new house this summer. John S. Hoy is getting lumber ready to build a summer house and a wood ! house. • * MARRIED. On the 20th, ult., at Lemnnt, Pa„ by J. H. Welch, .loiin K.C'roiiemiller and Miss Clara A. Fry. DIED (n the t>tli inst., at her home, near Fillmore. Outre Co., Pa.,<i dropsy, Mrs. Peggy Meckley. agrd 72 years, 5 months and 7 days. Sorrow ing friends mourn their loss. Services by .1.11. Welch. On the 12th inst., at Mllllieim, of consump tion , Mr. Charles Hoy, aged 26 years, 9 months and 11 days. On the 6th inst., at the east end of Brush val ley, Mrs. Charlotte Stover, widow of Adam Stover, deceased, aged 76 years 2 months and 12 days. Mrs. Stover was the mother of three childen, two sons and one daughter, the latter having proceeded her to the spirit world. In her in fancy she was dedicated to the Lord in the sacrament of baptism and at a mature age was instructed iu tlie doctrines and duties of our holy religion and by the rite of coutirination admitted to full membership of the church, un Wednesday, the loth Intl.,"she was buried in the cemeteiy at the Grace Reformed ehurdi of which deceased was a member. A large con course of people followed her remains to the grave and joined in the funeral aorvloes which were conducted by the p.utor.Kcv. J. Dotterer. The Verdict Unanimous. W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies: "I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Kverv bottle sold lias given re lief in every case. one man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years'stand ing."' Abraham llare,druggist,Belleville,Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine 1 ever handled in my 20 years' experience, is Electric Bitters " Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Ultters do cure all diseases of the Liv er. Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bot tle at J. Eisenhuth's drugstore. i The Oft Told Story Of the peculiar medicinal merits pf Hood's Sarsaparilla 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, s? Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the most popular and successful medicine before the public today for purifying the blood, giving strength, creating an appetite, " i suffered from wakefulness and low spirits, and also had eczema on the hack of my head and neck, which was very annoying. I took one bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and i have received so much benefit that I am very grateful, and 1 am always glad to speak a good word for this medicine." MRS. J. S. SXVDEB, rottsville, Penn. Purifies the Blood Henry Biggs, Campbell Street, Kansas City, had scrofulous sores all over his body for fifteen years. Hood's Sarsaparilla completely cured liini, 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. J?1; six for £5. Freparedonly by C. 1. MOOD & CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass. i • 100 Doses One Dollar ' PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM 2 A3fl the popular favorite for dressing the hair, Restoring' color when RejSw* srrav, and preventing Dnndrutf. jSgsß D cleanses tho scalp, stops the hair falling, and Is sure to please soff-'-a' st\ . 50c, n! ,d SI.OO at Druggista. HINDERCORNS. The safest, surest and best cure for Corns, pwntana, BtopsaUpain. Knsnres comfort tg tho twt. Keverralls to cure. 15 cents at Druggists, flisoox <Sc Co. N. Y. KASKOE (THE NEW QUININE.) i * No Bad Effect. 1 IiIWW. I W dWNo Nausea, f y v Noßing'gEars. Cares OnfcUy, * Pliant, Pare. A POWERFUL TONIC that the most delicate stomach will bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, and all Germ Diseases. FOB COLDS KASKfNE HAS BEEN FOUND TO BE ALMOST A SWIEIC, Superior to quinine. Belleyqe Ilpspital, N. Y„ "Universally suc -1 gessfuV t "Every patient treat- St.FrancisHospttal.N.Y. <ed with Kaskine has (b'n discharged cur'd.'* llev. .las. L, Hall. Chaplain Albany Peniten tiary, writes that Kaskine lias cured his wife, after twenty years suffering from malaria and nervous dyspepsia. Write him for particulars. St. Joseph's Hospital, N. Yd "Its use is con sidered indispensable, \t aots perfectly." Dr.L. M. Glessimr, 360 East 121 st St., New York City, has cured over 210 patients with Kas kine after quinine an 1 a'l other drugs had fail ed. He says: It is undoubtedly the best modi cine ever discovered.' 1 Prof. W. F. Hojcomhq. M. D., 31 East 25th St., N. Y, (late t'rof. in N. Y. Med- College) writes: specific power, and never prodqeys ihe slight est injury to the hearing or constitution." Thousands upon thousands write that Kas. kine luis cured theui. after 1 all other medicines had failed. Write for book of testimonials. Kaskine can betaken without any special nied ! ical advice. SI.OO p.ev bottle. Sold by or sent hv mail on receipt of price. THE KASKINE CO., 54 Warren St York. STOP and SEE Tie largest and finest Asfortment of Groceries in town. Thanking my friend* for their liberal patronage I desire to express my determination to merit a continuance of the same by a low *cale of price* ami completeness of stock, and in this connection I wish to add that at my store you will find everything in the line of CANNED 600DS, CHEESE, S TA RCII, SYR UPS, SOAPS,' SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEE, PRUNES, RAISINS, PEACHES, TOR AC CO, CIOARS SPICES, CONFE C TIONDR Y, PURE DRUGS AND PA TENT MEDICINES, GLASS & QUEE NSW ARE, COMMON AND ROLLER FLOUR. CAKES AND CRACKERS, FRESII OYSTERS, TRUNKS and SATCHELS, WOOD A WILLOW WARE, TINWARE, BRUSHES, OIL CANS, LANTERNS, LAMPS, Ladies' and Gents' Gold fy Silver Hatches, Clocks. Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles. X#-1 buy largely for cash, and, doing my own teork, can afford to sell heaper and give my friend* the benefit, which I will always make a point to do. Remember the place, Main St., Millheim, Pa., and come, see and be convinced. i. w. sro VMS. Boots I Shoes! Anything in the line and at prioes we shall leave the people to judge. l?vmi Sitae gunranteect t# jive saiisfnrtion. Inquire of persons who have seen our shoes can not help but like them for the QUALITY AND PRICES. Shoes** at prices, you wouldn't believe It. Gondola Kids, $2.70. usual price 13,75. Dongolas. 1.75, " " 2.75. French Tau'd Kid 5.2.75, 44 44 4.0*. Other Kids, 1.90, 44 44 2.50. Aud no better line in Men's and Children's at corresponding prices. <ylf we have giren you the lie, mark us and never oome again. But come to see us anyway, whether you wil be wanting shoes or not we know you will l>e feel the better for it. In best innersole and grain outside. Very truly Yours, J, I|. A(tissei< Soq. WHY, NO! !T USED TO. BOT IT'S DIFFERENT MOV AJSftfVV* Trade does not end at Christmas by any means. The seasons have changed. From now on is the regular time for trade. SO WE START IN AT ONCE. See Especially Our Sugars, Coffees, Mo lasses, and all Staple Groceries. See Especially Our Canned Goods, Con fectioneries, Tobacco & Cigars, Rice, Oat meal,Hominy,Prun es, Peaches, Dates and such like. Best Cider Vinegar al ways on hand. Also Fresh Tub Oysters. - OJSTE TO AIiIL. CALL ON. J. W. LOSE, . Main Stsrt. Millheim. Pa. Ilffl W% |jr for ALL. Permanent era ■gjjr 11 U H ployinent given to energetic WW y|lll men and women everywhere. Samples worth #5 and all particulars sent free. Address at once P. O. VICKERY Augusta, Maine. Don't miss this chance. Write to day. 3-41 LADIES, your" Han' nff ■ ges twice a year,tops once Mbl S&liaielß o a week and von have the ill* 21 H* £ fluest polished stove In the world. For sale by alk Grocers and Stove dealers. 7-4fc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers