Sbj putkeiM g§mb
THURSDAY, MARCH 3RD, 1887.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
NOTICE!
I have bought the Jilill
helm Grocery Store from J.
IF. Lose. and intend to close
out the stock at cost all per
sons will find it to their in
terest to call and examine
the goods as they ic'll be sold
at the lowest cash figure.
MAGARET YE AGE R
JOHN W. LOSE, Agent."
SALE REGISTER.
Sales advertised through this office trill be
inserted under this heading free of charge.
March 4th—W. G. Rook. National Hotel. MM
heim. Horses, Carriages, Wagons and
hotel furniture.
March s—Philip Frank, 2 miles west of Mailt
son burg, live stock and farm imple
ment. L.B. Stover Auct.
March 7th—Jared Kreamer. Centre Mills. Miles
township, live stock and farm imple
ments.
lUarch Bth—John K'mport, Penn township, live
stock and farm implements
W.F Smith, Auct.
march 9th—J. P. & T. E. Vonada, adniinstra
tors for the estate of llenrv Vonada,
dee'd Haines township, live stock,
farm implements and household goods
L. 11. Stover, Auct.
March 10th—E.S. Shaffer, near Madisonburg.
live stock, farm implements and
household goods.
1). M. Morris. Auct.
March 12tl— George Burd, Aaronsburg, live
stock and farm implements.
W. H. Keifsnyder, Auct
March 12th—L. B. Stover, Madisonburg, live
stock and farm implements.
March 17th—T F Meyer, Rebersburg.hve stock,
carriage, buggy, cutter, harness and
furniture.
.March 18th—Jacob and Daniel Moyer, execu
tors of the estate of Philip Moyer. late
of Hi.ines township, dee'd, live stock,
farm implements and.household goods
of decedent. J. M. Leitzell, Auct.
19th—James Witmyer, Coburn, live
stock, wagons, household goods.
J. M. Leitzell. Auct.
Marchtjist—F. P. Duck.l mile west of Millheim,
diye stock aud farm implements.
J. M. Leitzell, Auct.
March 22 ad —Jacob Gephart, Millheim, live
stock and farm implements.
J. M. Leitzell. Auct.
MarciL23d—Emanuel Eungert.Haines township,
nrles east of Aaronsburg, live
f stock aud farm implements.
J. M. Leitzell, Auct.
March '24th—David Burd.3U miles west of Mad
isoubure, live stock and farm Imple
ments. Sale ot 10 o clock, a. in.
LOCAL NEWS.
_^ l -RSCRIB® for .the JOURNAL.
—First c.'* 88 work dOQe at the
JOURNAL office.
-All kinds and a? 1 " of Slippers at
Jfusser's shoe store.
—Chipped Dry Beef—just thing
for a lunch—at Stover's grocei~ w on
Main street.
—A good building lot, located in the
central part of town, for sale. Inquire
at this office.
—The indebtness of Bellefonte bor
ough is $118,775. How is that for
•high—taxes.
—J. 11. Reifsnyder. Esq., returned
from a business trip to Philadelphia on
Tuesday afternoon.
—The uew lot of Drugs just received
by J. W. Stover is a sign that he keeps
well filled in that department.
—Simon King has accepted a position
in a hotel in Northumberland,to which
place he removed last week.
—3frs. Kate Tressler, of Linden
Hall, is visiting her parents, Wm. Reif
snyder's, on North street.
—The nicest thing out—Men's
Bright Dongola fine shoes at M usser's
shoe store on Main street.
—Mrs. J. O. Deininger, and 3/r. and
3frs. Sam. ShoOp and children, all of
Hail, were in town yesterday.
—We shall say nothing about the low
our shoes, this week.
J. H. MUSSER & SON.
18.-church, where a successful protract
ed da jp progress, conducted
by Rev. C. W. Woriman.
—Men's Coarse Shoes, Brogans,Plow
Shoes, anything on that order and of
the best at oui store.
J. H. 3/USSER & SON.
—The Evangelical conference is in
session at Baltimore, Md. this week.
Rey. Swengltyof this place, and Rev.
M. I. °* Clintondale are in
attendanran
—Ellas fesser, at the toll gate west
of town,has been uown with lung fever
for several weeks past and we are sorry
to learn that his case at present is con
sidered doubtful.
.—We direct the attention of our
to the administiator's notice of
qsaml. Rupp's estate in Haines town
t ship, on our second page. Epbraim
Jiupp is the administrator.
I —Oranges coming in from the South
at Stover's grocery.
—Rev. M. I. Jarai.-on, of Clinton
dale. was in town ov(r Sunday the
guest of his relations.
—Mr. llendctson, the lb publican
member of our board of county cum
in issioers, was in town on Friday
evening.
SALE NOTES. Blank notes especi
ally printed for sales —just ilie thing to
bring buyers to time—for sale at tho
Journal store.
—D. A. Musser is absent on a trip to
North Carolina . We believe lie pur
poses inspecting the copuer mines near
Blue Wing, with a view of investii g.
—J. W. Stover, our enterprising gro
cer on Main street, is always adding to
his alieady large stock of goods. He
just leccived a large lot of jars filled
witli the choicest pickled cucumbers.
Five knitting machines are being
set up at present in L >se's planing mill
by Mr. Crawford, for the purpose
ef giving applicants for placer in the
factory a chance to learnjoperaling them.
—The measles set in to be making
the rounds in this town. Among
those allbcied are the children of (\ W.
Albright, Hester, a little sou of Mich
ael Ulrich, and Hairy, the oldest son of
A. A. Fiank.
—Remember W. (. Rook's public
sale of valuable hotses, carnages and a
large lot of furniture, almost new, will
take place to-morrow, Friday, at FJ
o'clock, sharp. Look out for bargains
aud be sure to attend.
—Jacob Keen's family. Mis. 1). L
Zerby and daughter,Mrs.C. Alexander,
and Mrs. Rev. Jamison, composed a
sled load bound for A. F. Ktearner's,
in Haines township, yesteiday, where
they spent the day in a pleasant, social
way.
Miss Mable Zeiuler, a daughter of
D. W. Zeigler, Fenn stieet, is confined
to the house with ettsipehis in the face.
She had been to Berwick, Columbia
Co., in company with Mrs. W. (*.
Rook, last week, returning on Tuesday
afternoon.
—Miss Maggie J. Breon, of near Re
bersburg, expects to stait for Oilman,
Colo., on the 15th instant, to spend the
summer with her aunt, Mis. Dr. Man
ly. Her many friends wish her sue
cess on her journey and in her new
home on Rocky's slopes.
MUSICAL COLLEGE. —The 31st Ses
sion of Six Weeks, opens Monday eye
ning, April 25th, 1357, for the T ach
ing and Training of Young Ladies in
Vocal and instrumental Music. Ad
dress.
F. C. MOYER, Musical Director,
Frceburgh, Pa.
BOHEMIAN OATS.— There will be a
meeting of those persons who have pur
chased Bohemian Oatsof the Crawford,
Henry & Williams County Seed Co.,
whose bonds are not lifted or coutract
complied with. To meet at Brown's
Hotel, Bellefoute, on Wednesday,
March 9th, next.
By order of Committee.
—The dispatch to the Altoona Times
last week, alleging that live men were
killed at Bellefonte by falling from a
high scaffold at Valentine's furnace.and
which was hastily copied t-y many oth
er papers in utighboring counties, lias
turned out to be a newspaper boax.
There is not a word of truth in it.
—The first copy of the Keystone Ga
zette, since the fiie in Bellefonte, has
made its appearance, and the paper
presents a3 fresh and neat an appear
ance as ever. It sports a new and
very handsome head and is biiinful of
news. We hope its publishers will
have better luck in the future.
—The Daily News says if there is to
be a new Capitol building in this state,
Bellefonte is the place for it, as it is the
most central town in the state with nu
merous railroads which make it easy of
>cces. Wemigntadd as another ad
' rtage that they have an ample a
mour.c of tires to keep waim during
winter.
Rev. Deii. r ' er tor Harris -
burg on yesterday morning's tiaiu, to
pay a visit to his
the following item in *f**te r d a y' o Pa
triot referring to that divi. •'
The prayer meeting of Zio M Lutheiau
church. Fourth street will be conduct
ed by Rev. M. L. Deitzler , of A s *' 018 *
burg, Pa., this evening at the
hour.
—H. J. Kurzenknabe, of Ilarrisburg,
arrived on Tuesday morning's train, to
deliver an organ, which he had sold to
Aaron Ulrich, Penu township. The
music house of Kurzenknabe & Sons
still holds its own in popularity and
square dealing and they have disposed
of a goodly number of instruments in
this section, all of which give nood sat
isfaction.
—You who lead sedentary lives will
find great relief from constipat:uii,liead
ache and nervousness, by taking Sim
mons Liyer Regulator. It is a simple,
harmless, vegetable compound, sure to
relieve you. Persons of sedentary hab
its ofteu suffer with kidney affections.
If they would maintain the strength of
the digestive organs and improve the
quality of the blood by.taking the Reg
ulator it would restore the kidneys to
health and vigor.
—The s'eigh bells and the wedding
bells were ringing merrily in this sec
tion since our last issue. Two knots
were tied by ltey. Deitzler, as will be
seen by the marriage notices in another
column and both couples are well
known by many of our readers. The
writer tenders the happy parties his
best wishes, and hopes that their ruat
rimonial.sailing may he as clear and
bright as the days of their marriage
were.
—Mrs. John G. Love, a highly es
teemed lady of Bellefonte, died at her
husband's residence on Linn street,
last Friday afternoon, of consumption.
Mrs. Love was a woman of superior
musical and literary accomplishments
and the many local entertainments
which she usually got up for the ben
efit of the Methodist church,in the wel
fare of which she was deeply interested,
always drew large crowds. Before hei
marriage she was a Miss Fisk, of Lock
Haven.
A ten-inch snow fell on Friday
night and Sat ut day, followed by a reg
ular western blizzud which piled up
tho "beautiful" in the fence comets
and hoaie places on iho highway on
Sunday. It was an extremely cold and
blustering day aid yeiy few peoj le
ventured out doois. Owing to the
drift droadsbetwee.il Fenn Hall and
this place D. f Smith, the teacher of
North street Fchool, was unable to
ieach Millheim on Monday autl there
was concequently no school.
SERIOUS CASK.— (ieorgo Wnte, a
very respectable young man of Wolf's
store Miles twp., while at work on a
lumber job for Thos D. Moiris, on the
Htb of last month bad the misfortune
to cut bis left knee. At Ihst. the
wound was not considered dungeions,
but since the accident the victim lias
endured great pain and suffering and
at this writing bis lecovery is doubtful.
That he has the sympathy of the whole
community is pliinlv shown by Hie
scores who daily visit itim in his a mic
tion.
JUST SO I— Seven out of ten you meet
have a bail cold, and with coughing,
hawking and snoring are about kept
busy. l)o a good thing for yourself at
once by going to the nearest drug store
and getting a bottle of Dr. Kessler's
Celebrated English Cough Medicine. If
von are not satisfied that it is worth all
vou pay, the druggist wi'l hand you
back vour money.
JOHNSTON* HOLLO Jl\l Y<o CO..
Fhiludelnhta Agents,
Sold bv J. Eisenhuth. Millheim.Fa.
To THE PUBLIC.—H. S. Clemens, M.
D., specialist in all chronic affection?,
and who also treats diseases largely by
inhalations, will visit patients once a
month at llellefonte, with olliee at the
Brockerhoff House, for one day only to
examine them, and will then send the
medicines from his regular otlice at
the city of Allentown, Fa. Send for
testimonials. Date of next visit will
be from March Btli at 5 p. m. to the Oth
at 7 o'clock, p. m., Tuesday and
Wednesday. Flease remember the
date. Also will be in Centre Hall,
Thursday, March 10tb.
—Our new corps of borough otficers
elected at the recent spring election
will take their respective places on the
first Monday in March. It is generally
conceded that the newly elected men
will fill their (dices as creditably as
those who aie about to make place for
tliem, and we know of <>ne office which
will undoubtedly be filled more satis
factory than it bad been. During the
year past the council especially has done
good work for the advancement of the
town and the welfare of tliepublic.lt is
reasonai le to expect that the new board
of boroVads w ill follow in the footsteps
of the old council. With a new and
first-class set of ordinances fot a platform
they cannot fail to do what is best for
the common good. All that is neces
sary is sufficient backbone to en
force the local laws and successful gov
enment must IK 1 the result.
The annual settlement of borough ac
counts will take place on the second
Monday in March.
TIIEY: MEAN BUSINESS —TO say the
least the MillheimCoruet*Band since its
organization in 1574 has shown good bus*
iness tact and enterpiiseand particular
ly in the last eight yeats it lias manag
ed its affairs in a manner that put the
organization in * llouiishing condition.
Of late they have steurtd a comforta
ble room in J. W. Snook's corner brick
building on Main street, have furnish
ed it and put up handsomely lettered
window blinds. Last week they voted
to purchase a new set of instruments
within the next three weeks, at a cost
of S3OO. The half of this amount they
have in the treasury, the othet half is
to be covered by a loan, which they ex
pect to liquidate during the coming
spring an summer. The new horns
will te nickel-plated, bell-up shape,and
will make a tine show. As soon as the
horns are here the boys will make ar
rangements for a teacher and new mu
sic. They also c included to have a
grand May festival on Decoration day
and Saturday preceding, the proceeds
of which will go to the payment of the
loan. We hope our citizms will give
the boys ttie well-deserved encourage
ment in their laudable undertaking.
ANOTHER BELLEFONTE FIRE.—
Last Saturday morning at 4 o'clock a
fire broke out in Reynold's bank build*
ing, Bellefonte, and before the flames
could be checked that corner of Dia
mond square was in ashes. The. build
ing in which W. F- Reynold's & Co.
carried on the banking uusiness, was a
three-story brick structure. South of
the hallway on Allegheny street which
leads to the upper stories, was a store
j/xnn, at the time occupied by Mr.
FraT'k. who kept a miscellaneous'stock
of tinware and other similar articles.
Next to it and the last business place
in the building was the I wok and sta
tionery store of 11. Y. Stitzer, which
has been conducted by Mr. Stitzer for
many years and was perhaps the most
extensive and best-known book store in
the county. Fast of the banking house,
011 Iligh street, was R. M. Magee's in
surance office,and the three-story build
ing further east was Carman's hotel,
one of the oldest boilings in the town,
an addition'having been built to it only
a few years ago.
Over Mr. Magee's insurance office is
a room occupied by Miss S. Ohumacht,
a music teacher. Other apartments
over the banking bouse were occupied
by Misses Stover and by Miss Musser.
Dr. JJordner's dental olliee was also
here. ....
The flames spread to the adjoining
hotel building and but'for the fortunate
fact that the wind blew from the south
east other property communicating
would have been burned. The hotel
building is in ruins and much of the
furniture was damaged. The loss on
this will be partly covered by
insurance.
The following statement of losses
from the Daily News is as accurate as
it could be obtained :
W. F. Reynolds & do $-0 000
The Messrs. (Rinnan •*<> 000
H. V. Stitzer £ ond
I. Frank 2 000
1 40
Miss Musser fiOO
The Mise Kfover 500
Dr. 80rdnttr....,,, 1 000
It. M. Magee , 200
S4B 000
The insurance, approximately esti
mated, is as follows :
W. F. Keyrolds $lO 000
TJie Messrs. Gannan 5 900
H, Y. Stitzer 3 000
J. Frank 2 000
Miss Ohninacht . 1 000
The Misses Stovef ..V. 500
J)jr. Bordnor ......... too
R.M-ADn OO
400
Developing Copper Mines.
BLUE WING, N. C., Jan. 27, ISB7.
E ilur Mamtfactnrcts' lit ami :
A Ml ton copper smelting plant will
bo "reeled here this coming summer,
with the best and latest improvements,
with lellning furnaces. These minis
have been worked for two yvwa and
six months. Front three to live hun
dred tons of ore aio on the dump, and
15,000 to 20,(>0O tons in sight. The
veins tire from 2 to <> feet thick, stand
ing at 80 degrees and assaying on an
average from l<i to 30 per cent.; the
walls are well defined and regular, and
me what istenmd in geology contact
veins. These veins often tun for a
gieat distance in length, and have nev
er heen known in the histoiy of mining
record to pinch out or the bottom to lie
leached. This belt was examined sey
n 1 years ago by Dr. Emmons, then
State geologist. He said that it would
someday piove a mineral distiicl of
vast inipoitance. These developments
now in progress ptove that Dr. Dui
mons w as correct.
The Durham, Blue Wing & Clarks
villj Railroad Co. are building a new
road liotn Clarksville to Dm ham, pass
ing within 100 feet of these mines.
Seven or Eight mUes have been graded,
and several thousand ties ate along the
line. The company expect to tinish
and have cars on about the Ist of June,
which will give ait outlet to these
mines. Parlies front Philadelphia
Stave purchased large tracts of land
here, holding yeins of copper, and sev
eral syndicates have been organized,
who iutve expeits litre, and ate locating
mines. Several new companies have
been organized, capitalized at fioin
$300,000 to 500,000 and there will be
beyond a doubt many mines worked
and smellers built in the near future.
This will be one of the most important
copper-producing districts in America,
or in the wot Id, W. RAKER.
The above communication gives a
plain ana coirect description of the
valuable and promising copper mines
in North Carolina,mentioned in former
issues of this paper. Mr. ltaker, the
writer of the article will be lemember
ed as the gentleman who visited litis
place some time ago in the interests of
those mines. He is one of the princi
pal operators and in requesting us to
publish the a'-ove letter wishes ns to
add that parties wishing to make for
tunes, will do well to buy land tit that
section. There is lots of it for sale
cheap which will triple its value in a
few years.
SCHOOL REPORTS. Aaronsburq
Grammar School for the fourth month
ending Feb. 18 1887. No. of pupils en
rolled 27 ; average attendance 24 ; per
cent, of attendance 89 ; No. present
every day 4. Visitors during mo..
Prof. Wolf, Cbas. Meyer, Rolla Wyle,
Emma Heck man, Annie Ilunkle, An
nie Keller, Lilly Mover, Laura Ilunkle
and MissCassler. The low per cent,
during this month was due to the con
vention. D. It. FOREMAN.
Teacher.
Cross It ,nl School, Gregg township,
for the month ending Feb. 24th—C. F.
Musser, teacher : No. of pupils enroll
ed, males 22, females IS, total 40 ; av
erage attendance, males 17, females 15,
t,otal 32; per cent, of attendance, males
So, females So, total 85. Scholars in at
tendance every day during the month :
Ilarvey Mark, W. 11. Minnich, Joseph
Mesmer, Harry Iteam, James Mowery,
Emma ShaelTer, Katie Crater, Ida
Mark, Ellen Mowery, Sadie Mowery.
Gramlci/s School for the 4th month
ending Feb. 23d. ISS7 —J. C. Morris,
teacher. Number of scholars in at
tendance during mo. males 10, females
17, total 30 ; average attendance, males
15. females 15, total 30 ; per cent of
attendance, males 84. females 80, total
80 ; pupils in attendance every day
during month : Loyd B. Walker.John
\V. Snyder, Orvis (J. Walker, Edwin
M. Bniuigart, Jona. S. Hondo, Katie
V. Condo, Mary E. Snyder, Sarah
Stitzer, Annie E. Snyder, Maggie J.
Ilreon. Annie M. Spankler. Visitors;
Supt. 1). M. Wolf, Misses Mallie E.
Emerick, Lizzie L. Ilaines, Lizzie V.
Hosterman, Rebecca Carman, Laura
Breon, Etta Neese, Mary Wolf. James
Z-igl.r, William Emerick, William
Zeigler, Charles Emerick, Thomas
Hosterman, Edwin Wolf, Albert
Brumgan George Corman, Forest Em
erick, Abram Bierlv, Mrs. Scott Sto- i
ver, Albert Dutweiler, Samuel J/cAl
avy, John C. Gramley.
Neighboring News.
~ AARON S3URG.
February left us with about 8 inches j
of snow on the zround.
James E. Lenker is nursing a very
sore hand, caused hy t lie cut of a car
penter's chisel. He is con titled to the
house.
Ed. Dunkle & family have taken
quarters in the Ilaines twp. poor house.
Of course they now belong to the pan
per family.
Ilev. Ernl. Dornb'azer, who was vis
it i tig here, left tor his home Wheeling,
W. Va. last week.
Miss Mary Duncan seems to be the
first applicant for a next summei's
term subscription school. She has al
r duly a large list of pupils.
Mrs. Geo. Buid, who has suffered a
gieai deal during the past winter from
aci mulication of diseases and lately
with typhoid fever is at present in an
almost helpless condition. Mr. Burd
who also was down with typhoid fever
is up and around again.
B. F. Edmunds who was confined to
the house for several days with quinsy,
is out again attending to his duty, viz.
teaching.
Chas. 11. Stover, the tannery hill
confectioner,left on last Tuesday morn
ing for Milton, Muncy and Williams
port on a business trip. Naturally he
he will take in Clarkstown to see his
father-in law, A. O. Deininger.
Mrs. W. T. Meyer and her daughter
Eva, returned to their home Shamokin,
Pa. on last Tuesday morning. Andy
said he must go along to act as luggage
master.
One week ago last Sabbath at tho St.
Paul's Lutheran services five new
members were admitted to that congre
gation. At the evening sorvices of the
same day in the Aaronsburg congrega
tion twenty were admitted to full raem
nership, all the result of the protracted
effort lately closed here by Rev. DMtz-
Ler. ANOTUER.
—McDonald's Improved Liver Pills
are endorsed and prescribed by many
eminent physicians. They do not make
hair grow on bald heads or set broken
bones, but they are the best corrector
of a disordere4 Liver yet discovered.
Money refunded to dissatisfied purchas
ers. Sold by J. Eisenlmtb, Millheim.
COBUUN.
Business has been moving in our vil
lage the past week. On Tuesday last
Guiswite & Co. teceived a new boiler
• d unloaded it here. Kurtz & Son, of
Centre Hull, loaded a car of wheat.
Ii hitmer Lincoln loaded u car of
wheat and one of oats. Grenoble
llartges & Co. loaded a car of w heat,
A gentleman from Lebanon county
loaded a car of lioises. A. T. Gren
ninger moved to Sugar Valley arid Jfr.
Hostei man inovtd from Woodward in
to his new house. This all happening
in one day made it lively for our little
Village.
Ttie editor and lady spent last Sat),
bath in our village and visited our Sun
day ecliool in the afternoon, where lie
taught one ot the classes and ntade an
address to the school, urging the re
ctssity of keeping up our Sabbath
school. Were glad to see him liete
and hope lie enjoyed himself. Come
again.
On Sabbath evening tin,so who were
in church were greatly disappointed at
the pastor's absence. There was con
sequently no preaching though it had
been announced that there would be
services.
We noticed fiye or six ministers
boarding the train on Tuesday and up
on inquiry learned that they were go
ing to Btltimore to attend conference.
Geo. Stover, who has been clerking
in the depot the last two years has been
called out on 1 lie main line to woik and
left for lus new Held on J/ondav.
VALE.
GREEN BRIAR.
One day last week there, was a run
away. The Harter Bros, horses took
fright at the escaping steam at the
planing mill at Coburn and took to
theirjieels. They got as far as Ertel's
mill where they were stopped by John
Herb. No damage whatever.
The scholars of Gentzel's school paid
a visit to the mountain school the oth
er day.
J. C. Stoyer killed four calves in 40
minutes ready for the market. They
weighed 387 lbs. Who can beat our
boss butcher ?
Mrs. Spade 'and Brumgard were vis
itors at Joel Herb's over Suuday.
Among those intending to move a
way from hero this spring are Wash
Tharp who goes to Coburn, Oscar Au
man goes to Potter's Mills and Ilenry
Suavely to Jersey City, where lie in
tends to farm for Mr.J. Frank Toibert.
Oscar Antrum's three children are
down with lung fever.
Miss Kate Wingard and William
Y arneii are also conlined to their sick
beds.
The late cold weather almost alarmed
us, Itst the editor's iisli might freeze
which some of us bad intended and
siiil intend sending.
lteuben Ilarter bought a pood cow
from Mr. Suavely for ten dollars.
The meeting in Paradise church
which has lasted over seven weeks now
is still in progress.
Mr. G. W. Stover's condition shows
no signs of improvement. He is not
able to leave the house. ZITZSKA.
—For scrofula, erysipelas, tetter, salt
ilium, skin diseases, humors, sores,
eruptions, pimples, blotches, swellings,
tumors, boils, ulcers, scald head, ring
worm, hives, and all blood disorders,no
remedy ever devised equals in elllcacy
and power McDonald's great Blood
Purifier or Sarsaparillian Alternative.
Warranted.
JOHNSTON, lIOLLO WA Y & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhutli, Millheiui, Pa.
PENN HALL.
Our town honored the "Father of
our Country" by raising the American
Hag on his biithday.
A number of our (citizens attended
the horse sale at Centre Hall hut no
new horses were brought to town.
Squire Ilering had several quite in
teresting law suits last week, especially
trie one between lieber and Guiswite,
from Miles township, both parlies hav
ing their councils present. Gregg town
ship can boast of one of the ablest
Justies in the county. J/r. Ilering lias
served for twenty-seven successive
years and during that length of time
not one suit left his oilice to go through
I court.
We are again able to inform the boys
that there will he another wedding in
our vicinity before long. No wonder
some parties were absent from the
oyster supper.
Jirs. Dr, Smith, from Centre Hall,
was the guest of Jno. Smith during the
last week.
The store at this place is blessed with
sale hills. We notice those printed by
the Journal job oilice are trump.
That target <nin , a new enterprise, lias
been added to N. S. Weaver's shoe
shop. With this and the coons the
loafers can pass the time.
DENTER DAN.
MADISONBURG.
George Wolfe moved into Mr. Feid
ler's house vacated by Mr. Ilolderman.
Grant Shafer has come home after a
brief stay in Bellefonte.
George Miller, of Spring Bank, will
move into Israel Wolf's house in this
place.
Wellington Yearick went to his
home in Red Lion, Yoik county, on
Saturday. He spent the winter here
with his sister Mrs. J. 15. Hazel.
ilev. Basom is in Baltimore attend
ing conterenoe this week. We hope he
will be sent back to our town for an
other year.
Win. McClellan moved to Grand
mother Fiedler's home last Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Hazel, of Miillieim, has
for the last few days been visiting her
sister, Mrs. E. S. Shafer, east of town.
Charley Grimm is running opposi
tion to the Hickernells in the fresh fish
business. *
Another Art Craze.
The latest art work among ladles Is known
as the "French Craze," for decorating china,
glassware, etc. It is something entirely new,
and is both profitable and fascinating. It is
very populat in .New York, Boston and other
Eastern cities. To ladies desiring to learn the
Art, we will send an elegant china placque
(size IS inches,) Handsomely decor ited, for a
model, together wjth a box of material, 100
i colored designs assorted in dowers, anlmais,
I soldiers, landscapes, etc., complete, with full
' instructions, upon receipt of only ijd.OO, The
placque alone is worth more than the amount
charged. To every lady ordering this outtit
who encloses the address of live other ladies in
i terested in Art matters, to whom we can mail
par now catalogue of Art CJoqcpt-, Wo will
close extra and without charge, an imitation
hahd-painted brass plaoque. Instruction book
in painting, 10 colored pictures Ac. only 15c.
Km bladdery Silk, best quality, all colors, SOcts
per luo skeins. Tinsel Braid, gold or silver, for
art embroidery and needle work, large ball,
only 15 cts. Alacrame Cord, Whtte, £(lanej-lq;
any Qoior, pUo per 1m- at equally
i low prices. Address,
THE EMPIKE NEWS CO., Syracuse, N. Y.
JURORS FOR TWO COURTS.— The
first list of jurors printed is that drawn
for a special term of court, to begin on
the third Monday in March. The list
is as follows :
TRAVERSE JURORS—<3J> MONDAY IN NAKCB.
Win Vonada, fanner, W .ikertwp.
Jas Li mile ' Liberty 4
IbirnnbiiH Khope 4 Hoggs 4
vtilsnn Gardner ' Feiguson 4
CG Height, shoemaker, Haines •
K A Hytnaii, merchant, I'lilllpaburg.
Jas H Line, clerk, IlelWonte.
I'eter Hobb, farmer, Howard twp.
DC Hulluek, laborer, Huston 4
Win F Meek, fanner, Ferguson '
Thus M Eaton, gurdncr, Rush 4
Dalas (Ton Ist cr, farmer, Huston '
Henry Vnlin, 4 Rush 4
Gordon' ye lie, clerk, 4 4
Jos Lehman, merchant, Pliilipsburg.
Win Singer, 4 Liberty twp.
J if I'islihtiru, farmer, lienner twp.
J M Kilcnbergcr, teacher, Ferguson.
J W Rhone,dentist, Bellefonte.
W J l'atersou, fanner, College twp.
•las Livingston, hotel, Ferguson.
Hugh McCaun, foreman, Rush twp.
win Bailey, laborer, Half Moon twp.
G s Gray, farmer, 4 4
11 C Bullock, blacksmith, Mllesburg.
Juhnß Nestlerode, farmer. Liberty twp.
E M Lucas, laborer, Unionvilln.
Rob't Gobeen, fanner. Harris twp.
T S Delouv, teacher, Curtin twp.
(' H Iless, fanner. Ferguson twp.
Meleher Hierly, blacksmith, Miles twp.
Wilson Irvin, farmer. Union twp.
Jotiu Grove, 4 Potter twp.
Sain'l Swan/., merchant. Potter twp.
J M Hell, farmer, Ferguson twp.
Henry Noll .carpenter, Spring twp.
Following are the names of the grand
and traverse jurors drawn for the regu
lar term of court, which wii' begin on
the fourth Monday of April :
OKAND JI'KOKS—<TH MONDAY IN APRIL.
D F Taylor, merchant College twp.
S S Crissniau, druggist, Philipsbnrg.
Win I* Humes, banker, Bellefonte.
Jas R Aiinstrong, merchant, Potter twp.
Jus L Rote, huckster. Spring twp.
Reuben Grimm, farmer. Miles twp.
Isaac Underwood, lumberman. Gregg twp.
Jas McClintic, farmer, Potter twp.
Miles Zimmerman, " Burnshle twp.
J W Wyle, carpenter, Ilaims twp.
Chas Smith, coach maker, Ferguson twp.
John Itisliel, farmer, Benner twp.
John B Moore, 4 College two.
W P C&therman, wagonniaker. Millheim,
D H Yeager. carpenter. Snow shoe.
E W Sweeney, coach maker, Harris.
Robert Cole, carpenter, Bellefonte.
Jolm Regan, miner, Snow Shoe.
Mat Adams, farmer, Worth twp.
Oscar Holt ' Burnside twp.
John 1) Miles 4 Huston twp.
Daniel Eberhart. carpenter, Bellefonte.
Jonas >tine. Jr, farmer, Pat ton twp.
J 11 Reifsnyder, justice, Millheim.
TK AVERSE JURORS —iTIt MONDAY IN APRIL.
1$ O Deininger, notary, Millheim.
M W Cowdrick, brickinan, Bellefonte.
Aaron Thomas, mechanic. Potter twp.
John H Beck, fanner. Walker twp.
(Jhus H Rush ' Union twp.
■lad' Williams, gentleman. Philipsbnrg.
P W Barnhnrt, farmer, Hoggs twp.
John Wingart, il.sterer, Penn twp.
Frank Uearick. music teacher, Gregg twp.
John G Uzzle, hotel. Snow Shoe.
Geo W Hate, architect. Hellefonte.
Tlnul M op.,Snow|Shoe.
Jos Council, laborer, Liberty twp.
Jas Palmer, mechanic, Potter twp.
Jacob Feidler, farmer, Haines twp.
Win H Bituer, huckster, Gregg twp
Wm Bower, teacher. Potter twp.
John 1* Seibert, farmer, Benner twp.
David Boozer, saddler, Centre Hall.
Henry Rice, carpenter, Hush twp.
Levi Krebs, fanner, Ferguson twp.
A V Jackson, laborer, Bellefonte.
Perry Geutzel. farmer. Spring twp.
Ezekiel Confer 4 Boggs twp.
H F Wutkins 4 Curtin twp.
A Y Wagner, miller, Benner twp.
11 M Stover, laborer, Ferguson twp.
Sain'l Fletcher. farmer, Boggs twp.
W M Biddle. merchant. Philipsbnrg,
Frank B Stover, butcher. Bellefonte.
John Glenn, farmer. Howard twp.
John W shook, salesman, Gregg twp.
Win Nason. gentleman. Rush twp.
M F Lov. farmer Burnslde twp.
Lewis Elliot, laborer, Rush twp.
Jacob Moyer, farmer, Penn twp.
W H Scliull 4 Union twp.
W T Twit mire, tinner, Bellefonte.
J B Ard gentleman. Ferguson twp.
John Hoy, farmer, Spring twp,
A G Archer, te teller, Ferguson twp.
John T Lucas, merchant, Burnside twp.
Zueli Thomas, carpenter, Haines twp.
John McCoy, larmer, Potter twp.
Sam'l Gilllland 4 Harris twp.
David Rothrock 4 Benner twp.
E H Grove 4 4
TRAVERSE JURORS—IST MONDAY IS MAY.
Orrin Dale, lumberman. Rush twp.
Joseph Tressler, farmer, Spring twp.
Isaac G Lucas ' snow Shoe.
Robt FGoheen, merchant, Miiesburg.
B F Hurd, plasterer, Haines twp.
Jas A Ganoe, merchant, Philipsbnrg.
John B Howe, laborer. Rush twp.
\\ C Lose, farmer. Potter twp.
John F llarter, dentist, Millheim.
T EGr iest, merchant,Union*ille.
W H Janies,fanner. Liberty twp.
J B Eisher. merchant, Gregg twp.
GG uyer Mattern 4 Patton twu.
R O.Leathers, contractor. Howard.
John M Wagner, miller, Boggs twp.
Win V Beckwith. farmer. Worth twp.
B F Holter, blacksmith. Howard.
Wm F Holt, lumberman. Snow Shoe.
Rob't Hudson, saddler, Philipsbnrg.
Rob't Rierley , wagon maker. Boggs twp.
Sain'l steel, farmer, Huston twp.
Titos Mori ytnan 4 Taylor twp.
Wm 11 Poorman, laborer. Hoggs twp.
Johu Curtin, gentleman, Hellefonte.
A M Hoover
J 11 Oliger, teacher. Spring twp.
Ham Otto, tobacconist, HcKefonte,
II C Hoiter, carpenter, Howard.
S V MeQuistion, coach maker, Bellofonte.
Win Mann. Sr, farmer. Curtin twp.
Jac Zimmerman, coachniaker. Marlon twp.
Conrad Lesli, fanner. Walker twp.
W I Fleming, tailor, ilelleronte.
Chas Ktape, clerk, Gregg twp.
Tlios B Potter, physician, Pliilipsburg.
Owen Hancock, clerk, Pliilipsburg.
—Says neigltbor Smith : 44 My little
girl was pale and sickly, rapidly losing
llesh, appetite variable, and sleep much
disturbed. Her condition was becom*
ing alarming. Was advised by a friend
to try McDonald's Celebrated Worm
Powders. Administered three and she
expelled the enormous number of 132
worms." Neighbor Smith now thinks
McDonald's Worm Powders are the
greatest vermifugejin existence.
JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.,
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
HAKIIIED.
On the 24tli ult., at the home of the bride,
Aaronsbttrg. by Rev- M. L. Deitzler. Mr. W. R.
Houser, of Lemont, and MUs Maggie Lenker,
of Aavonsbipg.
On tlie Ist inst..nt the Lutheran parsonage,by
Rev. M. L. Deitzler, Mr. W.Clayton Duck, of
Millheim,and Miss Alice E. Hierly, of Madison
burg.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is a peculiar medicine, and is carefully pre
pared ly competent pharmacists. Tlie com
bination and proportion of Sarsaparilla, Dan
delion. Mandrake, Yellow Dock, and other
remedial agents is exclusively peculiar to
Hood's Sarsaparilla, giving it strength and
curative power superior to other prepa
rations. A trial will convince you of its
great medicinal value. Hood's Sarsaparilla
Purifies the Blood
creates and sharpens tlie appetite, stimulates
tlie digestion, and gives strength to every
organ of tlie body. It cures tlie most severe
cases of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples,
and all other affections caused by impure
blood, Dyspepsia, Biliousuess, Headache,
Kidney and Liver Complaints, Catarrh, Rheu
jnatism, and that extreme tired feeling.
44 Hood's Sarsaparilla has helped me more
for catarrh and impure blood than anything
else I ever used." A. BALL, Syracuse, N. Y.
Creates an Appetite
44 1 used Hood's Sarsaparilla to cleanse my
blood and tone up my system. It gave me a
good appetite and seemed to build mo over."
E. M. IIALE, Lima, Ohio.
44 1 took Hood's Sarsaparilla for cancerous
humor, and it began to act unlike anything
else. It cured, the humor, and seemed to
tone up tho wholo body and give pic new
life.' 1 J. F. NIXON, Cambridgeport, Mass.
Send for book giving statements of cures.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
spl,| by vl! UrUftgisU. ?1; slxforj?s. Prepared only
j Ly C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
1 100 Doses One po|lar
K ASKIN E
(THE NEW QUININE.)
I iffSSil
I No Hoaiaclir.
I W No Nsro.
| y 'L NoEiii£'|Ears.
| Cures Quickly.
A POWERFUL TONIC
that the most delicate stomach will bear.
A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA,
RHEUMATISM,
NEIIVOUS PROSTRATION.
ami all Germ Diseases.
FOR COLDS KABKINK HAS KEEN FOUND
TO HE ALMOST A SPECIFIC. Superior to
quinine.
Bellevue Hospital, N. Y. f "Universally suc
cessful,"
I "Every patient treat-
SLFraueisHospital.N.Y. <ed with Kasklne lia*
t b'u discharged cur'd."
Rev. Jas. L. Hall. Chaplain Albany Peniten
tiary, writes that Kaskine has cured his wife,
after twenty years suffering from malaria and
uervous dyspepsia. Write liiin for particulars.
St. .Joseph's Hospital, N. Y.: "its use is cou- 4
sidered indispensable. It acts perfectly."
Dr. L. M. Oiessncr, ."kid East 121 st St., New
York City, has cured over 290 patients with Kas
kine after quinine an 1 a'l other drugs bad fail
ed. He savs: it is undoubtedly the best medi
cine ever discovered."
l'rof. W. F. Holcombe. M. D , M East 25th
St., N. Y. (late Prof. In X. Y. Med. College)
writes: "Kasklne Is superior to quinine in its
specific power, and never produces the slight
est injury to the hearing or constitution."
Thousands upon thousands write that Kas
klne has cured them after all other medicines
had failed. Write for book of testimonials.
Kasklne can lie taken without any special med
ical advice. ijii.no per bottle. Sold by
or sent by mall on receipt of price.
TIIE KASKINE CO., 54 Warren St , New York.
STOP and SEE
The largest anh finest Assortment of
Groceries
in town. Thanking my friends for their liberal
patronage J desire to express my determination
to merit a continuance of the same by a low
scale of prices ami completeness of stock, and in
this connection J wish to add that at my store
you tclllfiml everything in the line of
CANNED GOODS,
CHEESE, STARCH, SYRUPS,
SOAPS,
SUGARS, TEAS,
COFFEE, PRUNES, RAISINS,
PEA CHES, TOR A CCO, CIGARS
SPICES, CON EE C TIONDIi Y,
PURE DRUGS
AND PA TENT MEDICINES,
GLASS QUEE NSW ARE,
COMMON AND
ROLLER FLOUR.
CAKES AND CRACKERS,
FRESH OYSTERS, TRUNKS and
SATCHELS, WOOD & WILLOW
WARE. TINWARE, 1111 US RES, OIL CANS,
LANTERNS, LAMPS,
Ladies' and Gents' Gold fy
Silver Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry, Silverware and
Spectacles.
O* I buy largely for cash, and, doing my
own work, can affont to sell heaper and giie
my friends 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.We STQYE®e
Boots | Shoes!
Anything in the line and at prices we shall
leave the people to judge.
fvent fliof mumwtfftl to give
i
jmtisfiulian.
Inquire of persons who have seen our shoes
ST|Oeir(ql\oi<S can not help but like
them for the QUALITY AND PRIC S.
at prices, you wouldn't believe It.
Gondola Kids, $2.70. usual price $3,75.
Dongolas. 1.75, 44 " 2.75.
French Tan'd Kid 5,2.75, 44 44 4.0u.
Other Kids, 1.00, 44 44 2.50.
Aud no better line iu Men's and Children's at
corresponding prices.
igg°lf we liax r e given you tlie lie,
mark us and never come again.
But come to see us anyway, whether you wll
be wanting shoes or not WQ know you will be
feel the better for it,
It\ best innersole and grain outside ,
Very truly Yours,
J. T|. <S: Soq.
.jioifta ladies, ytsf&v
fffr fl es lwice a year,tups once
fcALfl itPgo week and you have the
ST fluest polished stove in
BMHT the world. For sale by all
Gi qcers and Siqyo dealers. 7-4t