Millheim Journal. (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, March 10, 1887, Image 3
Of psmtrim THURSDAY, MARCH 10TH, 1887. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. SALE REGISTER Rales advertised through this office trill be inserted tinder this heading free of charge. March 12th—George Burn, Aaronsburg, live stock and farm implements. W. H. Relfsnyder, Au Ct March 12th—L. B. Stover, Madlsonburg, live stock and farm implements. March lfMli—T F Meyer, Rebersburg.l ve stock, carriage, buggy, cutter, harness and furniture. 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 household goo.is of decedent. J. M. Leitzell, Auct. March 19th—James Witmyer, Ooburn, live stock, wagons, household goods. .1. M. Leitzell, Auct. March 21st—F. P. Duck.l mile west of Millhcim, liye stovk and farm Implements. J. M. Leitzell, Auct. March 22nd—Jacob Gephart, Millhcim, livo stock and farm implements. J. M. Leitzell. Auct. March 23d—Emanuel Kungert.Haines township, 2V4 miles cast of Aaronsburg, live stock and farm implements. J. M. leitzell, Auct. March 24th—David Rurd.MS miles west of Mad lsonburg, livestock and farm imple ments. Sale ot 10 O'clock, a. in. March 25th—Ephralm Kupp, alminstrator for the estate of Samuel Kupp. late of Haines township, deceased, live stock and household goods. LOCAL NEWS. —SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. Flittings will soon be in order. —About six weeks more and our schools will cloee. —lt required two auctioneers to cry Hook's sale last Friday. —Bellefonte is about to oraginze a Ilook and Ladder Company. —W. A. Tobias sports a new silk bat, and he looks tip-top in it. —Jas. L). Lose is at work on the roof of bis new house on Fenn street. —S. D Musser and wife spent" Su nday with friends in Centre Hall. —J. O. Deininger, of Centre Hall, spent a few days iu town this week. —A new and large stock of Confec tioneries arriving at Stover's grocery this week. —A few bluebirds—those welcome harbingers of spring, wtre seen in this neighborhood lately. —O. W. Albright suffered with neu ralgia in the face la3t week, but is about over his trouble now. —Frank Smith and family, from the Xoop, spent several days in town at his father-in-laws, John Stoner. —Mrs. Noll, widow of Henry Noll, <of Pleasant Gap, died last Thursday and was buried ou Saturday. —W. T. Jfauck just got in a new lot •of furniture. His store on Penn street is beginning to look like business. —George lluss, the jolly shoemaker from Linden Hall, circulated among in town on Friday last. —A new and handsome hotel build log will be erected in the place where the Garman house stood iu Bellefonte. —Boils, pimples, hives, ringworm, tetter, and all other manifestations of impure blood are cured by Hood's Sar parilla. —The outlook for an early spring wasn't very encouraging last Saturday. It was a genuine winter day with lots of snow. J W. Lose's grocery store has been sold to N. A. Auman & Co., who will carry on the business in the old stand, opposite the bauk building. —The town-clock is in runn iug order, due to the labors of jeweler P. H. Mus ser. We hope we shall enjoy regular and correct time from now on. —The date of T. F. Moyer's public sale at Rebersburg, has been changed from Thursday, March 17th to Friday, March 18th. Please remember. —Geo. Buck, the pho ograplier. is moying to Sunbury, this week. His household goods were taken to Coburn yesterday morningto be shipped. —Dr. J. F. Harter greatly improved his dental office on Main street by add ing another commodious chair, which be bought of Dr. Geo. W. Swartz. —The carpenters recommenced work on the KDitting 3fills building on Tuesday, but their work was again in terrupted by the rain yesterday after noon. —Those of our readers who change their post-office addresses this spring will please notify us of the fact, stating their well as their former address. —Lewis Rearick, of Zion, who will be remembered by some of our readers, having resided at Penns Creek years ago,was canvassing the town last week as Dook agent. —Rev. Deitzler (Lutli.) will have regular services on Sunday as follows : In the forenoon at Millheim, in the af ternoon at Penns Creek, and in the eyening at Coburn. —Photographer Buck frequently serves in the capacity of auctioneer for the mercantile firm of Angatadt & Co., corner of Main and Penn streets, and they say he is not a bad hand at it. —D. A. Musser returned from North Carolina last week, apparently well sat isfied with his trip. He says he had no use for an overcoat while there, the .climate being very mild and pleasaot. —Very nice selection of Table Oil -Cloths just receiyed at J. W. btover's, 4011 Main street. —J N. Leitzell, of Spring Mills, the popular auctioneer was one of our call ers last wrok. Mr, Leitzell makes things go just now,at least 'tis nothing but "going, going, gone" with hitn. —J. W. liusse), of Lewisburg, and \V. 11. Coiman. of Uebersburg, two of our subscribers, made us a friendly call last week. Call again gentlemen, we shall always have open doors for you. —ln making our rounds on Friday afternoon we found lots of life about the business places on Main street. The very pleasant weather and Book's salo at the National brought many people to town. Mr. Jeremiah Bruuigart, of Boals burg, who had tieen to Brusbvalley on a visit to his parents, on his way home yesterday afternoon stopped in town a few minutes and looked iu on the JOURNAL. —II (i. Shafer, the new proprietor ot the National hotel in this place, took possession of the house on last Satur day. The hotel is in good hands and under his management will be a credit to the town. —C. W. Ilarvey and sister, i f Mil roy, registered at the Musser House on Monday. Mr. Harvey has several ac quaintances in town, having clerk ed in McManigal's hardware store, about 13 years ago. —On the 25th inst., Ephraim ltupp, administrator of the estate of Sam'l Hupp, late of Haines township, de ceased, w ill offer the personal effects of decedent at public sale, to take place on his late premises. —Dr. J. F. Harter left for Be'lefonte yesterday afternon, to attend the 3/ E. couference in session there this week. 3/essrs. A. Walter and IT. K. Alexan der expect to go later in the week to remain over Sunday. —Always up to the times—merchant J.W.Stoyer,on Main street. As this is the season of the year when people pull stakes and leave for other parts he keeps a full line of Trunks and Satchels for sale at low prices. —Sunbury is agitated by what some call a spook. It is a man clothed in a long, dai k.cloak, who strides about the streets of the city iu the quiet hours of night and scares nightly pedestrians nearly out of theii boots. —Landlord S. T. Frain, of the Key stone Hotel, Seliusgrove, smiled on hii many friends in town on Friday. He was oyer to Brushvalley, ou Thursday f in company with attorney Cox, from Lewisburg, ou a business trip. —The work on the new U. B. par sonage on Peun street is being pushed to a finish this week. The painters have charge of the interior of the build ing, while the carpeuters are nailing the last few weather boards on the outside. —Clayton Weber and family moved from T\ lersville to M illheim last week and occupy the small tenant house ad joining J. 11. B. Hartman's dwelling on Penn street. He is a grandson of R. B. Hartman. in whose shops Clay ton works at the carpenter bench. STRANGE !—On Saturday night one of Michael Ulrich's horses was taken out of the stable and tied at Frank Koarr's fence. It is not known who did it nor what the object was. It is supposed that the horse stood there in the alley at least three or four hours. A DIARY OR POCKET COMPANION for everybody ; * useful Note and Ac count Bock containing a Centennial Calendar and also valuable hints for the health and comfort of all. Don't fail to get it. Send a 2-cent stamp to J. 11. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. MUSICAL COLLEGE.— The 31st Ses sion of Six Weeks, opens Monday eye ning, April 25th, IBS7. for the Teach ing and Training of Young Ladies in Vocal and Instrumental Music. Ad dress. F. C. MOYER, Musical Director, Freeburgh, Pa. —Mrs. E. W. Mauck, who had been absent several weeks on a visit to her parents, at Lightstreet, Columbia Co., returned home and brought her little sister, Mis 3 Mamie along. There is a decided change for the better on Ed ward's face since his better half is at home again. —Mr Scott, a gentleman who is em ployed on the Keystone Gazette. Belle fonte, as pressman,illumined this office by his agreeable presence on Monday forenoon. He arid his lady spent the dav in town, being on a pleasure trip. Always glad to make the acquantance of one of the craft. C til again. —Our townsman, P. S. Meyer, took possession of the Pine Creek Mills, a bout 2 miles east of Coburn,last Thurs day. His success as a miller is well known and as a consequence the public may look for a superior grade of flour from that mill. As we understand he will move there by the first of April. —Two public sales are billed for next Saturday and people wishing to buy first-class liye stock or farming imple ments can take their choice where to go. The one sale is L. B. Stover's on his farm, about a mile east of Madison burg, the other is George Bnrd's, at Weayer's saw mill, one fourth of a mile north of Aaronsburg. I —DON'T GET CAUGHT this spring with your blood full of impurities,(your digestion Impaired, your appetite poor, ! kidneys and liver torpid, and whole system liable to be prostrated by dis ease—but get yourself in good condi tion, and ready for the* changing and warmer, by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. It stands unequalled for purifying the blood, giving an appetite, and for a general spring medicine. A syndicate composed of Major J. L. Spangler. J. L. Hainill and Pi of. Heber have purchased a large tract >f land i ear State College which they ate about to lay out into building lots. It will make a delightful location for homes for people who are solicitous for the educational advancement of their children. Daily Xitcn. —John Flanegan, of New York .stops at the Musser House this week. He is here with the purpose of buying tip an other car load of horses for the eastern market. About three weeks ago he siiipped a car load of splendid horses from Cohurn. Mr. Flanegan is said to l>e one of the most successful and popu lar horse dealers on the road. —We learn with regret that the health of W. E. Keen, a son of our townsman, Jacob Keen, and one of Haines township's successful school teacheis. ia much affected by pleurisy. But a few weeks ago he was obliged to leave the schoolroom on account of sickness. At this writing he is better again but must employ medical advise. Charles W. Weaver, of ltock Spring, this county, was in town on Friday and paid this tlice a very pleas ant visit. Mr. Weaver has been a reg ular and pir ctuil patron of the JOUR NAL for several years and is one of those men who by their gemalness and iutegi ity at once enlist your friendship and respect. We were gla 1 to li iva him call and invite him to come again. ORGAN DEDICATION —The new or gan purchased bv ihe Heformed con gregation at the St. Paul's church, Aaronsburg charge, will be dedicated on Sund-ty morning, the 13th instant. Hey. L. 1). Stecker, of Milllinburg, will be present to preach on Saturday even ing and on Sunday morning. He will also occupy the pulpit at Coburn on Sunday afternoon and at Aaronsburg in the evening. HE PORT of Primary School,3/illheim, for fifth month ending 3/arch Ist ISS7 — M. C. Gephart, teacher : No. in at tendance, males 32, females 3S, total 70; average attendance, males 25, females 27, total 52; per cent, of attendance, males ST, females 71, total 70; per cent, of attendance during term, males SS, females SO, total St. Visitors —Adolph 3/iller, 3/iss Kate Stover. Laura Kel ler, Aggie Bartholomew, Fred. Brum gart. —W. G. Book's public sale on last Friday was largely attended. Some of the hotel furniture was sold at fair figures while some articles went for a song. The horses, carriages and bug gies fetched good prices. The percheron stallion was sold to Messrs. Krumrine A Smith, of Penn township, for SBSO. Mr. Hook and family departed for Ber wick, Pa., this (Thursday) morning. —For scrofula, ervsipelas, tetter, salt rhura. 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 efticacv and power McDonald's great Blood Purifier or Harsaparillian Alternative. Warranted. JOHXSTOX, HOLLOW AY & CO., Philadelphia Ageni*. Sold by J. Eisonhuth, Millheim, Pa. —ln anoiher column our readers will find the advertisement of 11. G. Rover, of Wolfe's Store, agent for ag ricultuial machines. Farmers should especially take notice of Mr. Royer's announcement. The machines adver tised have a world-wide reputation for ilieir neatness and durability and we have to hear of the first complaint that the Champion Harvesters, Bii tiers and Mowers do not give perfect satisfac tion. Call on 11. G. Royer, agent. —Messrs. James Kennelly and J. A. Deckert, both of Spring Mills, gave us a business call last week. Mr. Kennel ly is the proprietor of the furniture es tablishment and also of the Spring Mills meat market and from what we can learn he is a gentleman possessing ttie necessary snap to make these en terprises boom. Mr. Decker expects to remove from Spring Mills by the first of April and intends taking charge of the hotel at Pine Grove Mills, We wish both good succes. INDECORUM —Tf some of our young chaps would see themselv s as others see them they would do with less row dvism when on their way from church. Their behavior reminds one of a crowd of half drunken roughs coming from a grog shop. Th.'y awaken the still echoes of the night bv their yelling and loud, vulgar talk, instead of walking along decently and quietly as one should from the house of God. We say show better sense and do away with such bad manners. MALARIA.—-D arb y s Prophvlatic Fluid is lield in wide esterm as a speci fic and preventative. In it we have the means of rendering the air and water wholesome. "T)arbys Fluid is a good defecator and destroyer of miasmatic matter.— J. C. Booth, Chemist, IT. £\ Mint, Phila " "It should be used everywhere where impure gases are generated from de composing matter."—Holmes Steel, M. I)., Savannah, Ga. —The Missionary and Educational Convention of the Reformed church in this county began its sessions at St. Paul's on Tuesday evening, and on Wednesday evening at Aaronsburg, where it will continue until this (Thursday) evening. It also opens at the Salem church this evening where it will continue in session to-morrow morning and evening. A number of the ministers of the W*. Susquehanna Classis are in attendance, discussing the interests of missions and the literary institutions of the church. STILL VERY SICK.— We are pained to announce that Lambert J. Noll, to whose sickness reference was made in our last issue, is still quite poorly. It is over four weeks now that he has been confined to the room, during which time nearly every part of his body was racked bv rheumstism, leav ing him almost exhausted by the in tense sufTeiing he must bear. He has the sincere sympathy of the communi ty in his affliction and we earnestly hope for the rapid improvement of his shattered health. TAKE IT TIIIS MONTH.—SPI ing rap idly approaches, and it Is important that every one should be prepared fur the depressing effects of the changing season. This is the time to purify the blood ar.d strengthen the system, by taking Hood's Sarssparill*, which stands unequalled as a spring medicine, and has endorsements of a character seldom given any proprietary medicine. A book containing statements of the many wonderful cures it has accom plished. will be sent upon application to C. I. Ilond !fc Co., Apothecaries,Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar, JUST SO !—Sevm out of ton you moot have a bad cold, and with coughing, hawking and snoring av about kept busy. Do a good thing for youiself at onco by going to tbo nearest drug store and getting a liottb* of i)r. Kessler's Celebrated English Cough Medicine. If you arc not satisfied that it is worth all you pay, tbo druggist wi'l band you back your money. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW A Y CO.. Philadelphia Agents, Sold by J. Eisonhutli. Millheiin.Pa. —The largo public salo of E. S. Sha lor, Madisonburg, is coining o(T to-day and as we loam bo will immediately after Ihe sale stai t for the west.. Last Thursday evening be was in town and witli a numb'r of friends partook of an excellent oyster supoer at 1) \V. Zoig ler's. When the tune came for seilling the bill the crowd received the surpris ing infotination that tlie supper was Mr. Bhnf'i's farewell treat to bis filends. It is nctualD a pity that such useful and respected men as Kilts get the western fever and leave friends and everything to increase their worldy goods in the land of the setting sun. Mr. Crawford, the hosiery man, is hard at work on his knitting ma chines in Lose'a planing mill. Ho keeps closed doors to avoid unneeeessa ry loafing, but bv special permission, generally granted to the curious news paper men, we were admitted yesterday afternoon and allowed to look at the machinery from a respectable distance, lie bad three beginners at the machines taking instructions; after lie has the half dozen machines in readiness there will be a chance for more. Ic is an interesting sight to see a complete stocking come out of the cylinder in less than a minute and it may be imag ined what a busy life it will be when a bout 75 or 100 knitters are at work on as many machines. All the Bellpfonte, Centre Ilall and Millheim papers are requested to publish the following from the Daily Democrat of Lock Haven, <f the 3rd inst : "Mrs. Sarah Conser, wife of George Conser, of the Island in Dunn stable township, who died on Tuesday from the effects of a stroke of paralysis received on Saturday last and whose death has already been published, will be buried to morrow at Punnstown, the friends to meet at the house at one o'clock p. til. Mrs. Conser's maiden name was Sarah Bowersnx, and she was raised in Penn'a Valley, Centre county, as was also her husband, George Conser. The couple were mar ried on the 9th of May, 1539. Tiiere are rnanv relatives and friends of the family in Centre county." EMT THREE COUNCILMEN.—Qn Monday evening the new town council consisting of .T. F. Harter, Henry Feidler. John Breon, I). A. Mnsser, U. B. Ilartman and W. It Henney met in Dr. barter's office for the purpose of organizing. Tlie three last named are tlie new members, I). A. Musser and It. B. Ilartman haying been elected to take the pi ice of A. Miller and E. C. Campbell, whose term of office has ex pired.while W.U. Henney was appoint ed to Oil the vacanev caused bv the res ignaiion of C. A. Musser. Burgess Al exander acted as president pro tem. and J. F. Ilaiter, as secretary. The council then proceeded with t r e organ ization by electing J. F. Harter, l'res. and F P. Musser, secretary, the latter to receive a salary of sls. D. F. Fort nev was engaged for ati attorney. The following are the standing committees for the ensuing vear : Finance, D. A. Musser, It. B. Ilartman, Henry Fied ler ; Streets & Alleys, W. It. Henney, It. B. Ilartman. J. 11. Breon; Nui sance, D. A. Musser, W. It Henney, Henry Fiedler. Capt. John Millpi was appointed Street Commissioner. The council will meet in Dr. J. F. llartfir's office on Main street on the first Mon day of each month, the time for regular sessions. —The following is the report of the Stationing Committee of the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the Ev. Association, which convened at Balti more, Mil., last week ; YORK DISTRICT. J. M. ETTIMiKIt, P. E. 1. Baltimore Trinity . G it SEHLEH. 2. " Grace, K S Bollinger. 3. Ilebbville, H N Greninger. 4. Alberton, H T Scnrle. 5. Jarrettsville. 1. K Harris. FR s!I revvsberry, W E Detweiler. 7. C;L<-II Hock. J A Irvine. 8. Loganvillc, U Hengst. 9. York. Queen *t.,C F Deininger. 10. " King St.. A Stapleton. 11. " Circuit. II II nouiy. 12. Prospect, P FJarrett. 13. Chanceford. .1 H Hertz. 14. Red Lion. Z Hornberger. 15. Milbusville, K Crumbling. .1 Hartzler, Missionary in -Japan. CARLISLE DISTRICT. S W. SRIBEKT, P. K. 1. Carlisle. P W (J roup. ( UML>erlan<l, L Dice ami .1 Womeisdorf. .H. Dillsburg. \ W Sweuale. 4. Rendersvllle. J I, Miller. 5. Lewlsberrv, J D Shortest*. F. Hanover. L E Crumbling. 7. Rig Spring. II A Benfer. 8 Leesburg, .1 W Bentz. 9. ilagerstown, Miss.. (J E Zeliner. 10. " Circuit, C F Gcphart. 11. Marygviile, I C Yeakel. 12. Perrv. W W Ithoads. 13. NewPort & Patterson, ,J C Iteeser. 14. Liverpool, E D Keen. 15. Juniata, S M Mount/.. B F Hall, Member of Marysville Qr. Con'f. CENTRE DISTRICT. I. M. PINES. P.' E. 1. Lewistown, R W Runyan 2. Met lure, N Young 3. Middb'burg. S Aurand and DN Met/gar 4. Port Treverfon, J 1) Stover 5. New Berlin. *V H Stover 6. Miliinout. Qeorce Joseph 7. Certre, J G M Swengle. 8. Spring Mills, .1 siiainbach 9. Brusli Valley, H Basom 10. Nit tan v Valley. H VV Gross & M I Jamison 11. Sugar Valley, C 11 doodling 12. Centre Ilall, J M King 13. Milesburg. J 11 Welch P S orwig, Member Millmont (,>r. Conf. E standi; eh. Centre Qr. Conf. A E Gobble, S I Sliortess, W L Beaumont, New Berlin QR. Conf. LEWI SBC RG DISTRICT. M. J. CAKOTHKItS, I*. E. 1. I.ewisburgh, ,J A Ilollcnhuugh 2. Buffalo, J Young 3. Milton, A II Irvine 4 Tuvbotsvllle, C J Dick 5. Danville, A 8 Baumgartlner 0. Bloomsburg, J ESIUILIZ 7. Walter. I B Fox and supply. 8. Ilughesvdle, J W Messenger 9. Berwick. J J Lohr 10. Catawissa, W 11 Ilartman 11. Luzerne, M F Fossleman 12. Wyoming. •! M Binder 13. West Clifford, C I) Moore 14. Tunkliannock, II A Stoke 15. West Brooklyn, to be supplied 10 Dushore, G LSones 17, Columbia, 0 W Finkbinfior A 1- ltoeser, Geo Hunter, & {J p Swengel, members Lewlsburg Qr. Conf. G L Burson, Tuukhannock Qr. Conf. S P Reiner, Hugliesyllle Qr. Conf. WILLI AM SPORT DISTRICT. U. W. BUCK, p. E. 1. Wiliiamsport, Market St., E Kohr 2. " Bennett St , G W Currin 3. " Newberry, T M Morris 4. " Circuit, W N Wallace 5. Lycoming, D \V Miller 0. Jersey Shore, J M Price 7. Lock "Haven, E Swengle 8 A " Circuit, P C Wcldemvpr 9. Liberty. J R Sechrisj; 10. E Liberty, O V B A grand 11. drover, F S Vonght 12. Highlands, G B Gallagher 13. Wayland, B F Keller 14. Seneca Falls, M J Snyder 15. White Dear, S SMITH A Krause, Bennett St. Qr. Conf. It Ydiing, Jersey Shore U Ja/o Takano,'fokio, Japan. Qr. Conf. Neighboring News. COBUItN. The new mill did their (list, sawing on Saturday and now they are kept busy tilling orders which are coming in fast, and make things live'y around here. Sales are now all the rage. Landlord Kleckner expects to run a hotel in Berwick and leave Coburn. Who will take bis place lias not been decided yet. And now a gentleman of color isinn ning the back to the station for the Na tional Hotel at J/illheim. Jonathan Diuges has in his posses sion an old lelic which he unearthed while ploughing in a field. It is a stone cut out in the shape of a cover ing for some kind of an instrument and no douht was in use when the In dians had possession of this par t of the country. Since there is no license in Coburn or our sister town J/illheim we sup pose the jug brigade will increase. One of our young men started to take a trip to Williamsport over Sunday but somehow made a mistake and left the train at Wat son town where be was obliged to remain until J/onday to bis own as well as the delight of some others. The mail box at the station has prov ed itself a very great convenience to the public as mare letttrs are put in there than in the Post Otlice. Our obliging P. M. makes a special effort to have it opened a few minutes bpfqre the departure of all trains eo that all mail matter deposited there loaves prom ptly. J/iss Grace Kremer spent Sabbath last in Centre Ilall. W. G. Rook and family snent a day in our village before leaving for their new home in Berwick. J. Frank Torbert spent several days this week In the village. The Coburn correspondent of the Centre Ilall Reporter refers to the bad condition of our school house, which is the case. The seats are not fit for a scholar to sit in, they are low and cer tainly tiresome, if t lie townships around iis are able to have good school furniture we are too. Those who are opposed to good schools here are the very ones w ho have no children to send and who care very little if any other children are educated or not. Their education is veiy limited and they don't care to have anyone better educated than themselves. Our directors should attend to this matter and if it is neglec ted by them they should be compelled to do justice to the children, who are attending school, as well as to the par ents who send them. VALE. -First-class job work doue at the JOURNAL office. SPRING MILLS. John D. Ilomao left for the west on Monday morning. He expects to visit in Kansas and the adjoining states be fore be reiurns, C. M. Bower, Esq , of Bellefonte, spent a few days in our village this week. Last week one day Jonathan C >ndo left bis horse, which was hitched to a shd, stand untied in front of J. I). Long's store The horse took advan tage of its fieedotn and started awav at a breakneck speed, leaving the driver behind. The runaway was caught in front of the Bibby House. Geo. A. Bunk is making a business trip to Philadelphia where he expects to nmaiti several days. Ground will soon be broken for the new carriage shops to be erected in this place. May the new enterprise meet with abundant success. J/rs. Chaniberlin, from Kansas, is the gupst of I)r. F. 11. YanValzah. Hiram Grove, one of our teachers, has been on the sick list for ttie last week, being unable to teach. Conse quently his school lias been closed. John P. Condo made a business trio to Baltimore last week and reports that he had a very pleasant time and formed many new acquaintances. Robert J. Zerby has concluded to be come a dusty miller and accoidingly has entered upon an apprenticeship in the fl mring mill under \V. R. From A very pleasant gathering occurred at the reside ce of Mrs. Jane I). Nofs ka, more familiarly "Aunt Jane", on Saturday afternoon last. It being her birthday it was decided to celebrate it by a grand party and surprise. To ac complish t his she was enticed to visit one of her neighbors in the afternoon of that day and not suspecting anything the lady took the advice in good faith. Soon after her departure the guests be. gati to come. Mr. John Kennelly and son, and Miss 3/olly Kennelly, from Lewistown, Pa. were the first to arrive. Then came Mrs. M. P. Crosswaile, from Salidaysburg, Pa., Mr. & Mrs. M. B. Ilering, of Lock Haven and C. C. Cummings, of Philadelphia. The neighbors from far and near also gatli ered in and lent a helping hand in pre paring the supper which was indeed one of the grandest to be bad. Imag ine Aunt Jane's surprise when she was sent for. She could not think what it all meant until some one suggested that herhaps her birthday bad some thing to do with it. When she arrived at her house she was still more surpris ed to find her own table loaded with things the most fastidious tastes might wish for. Then she was shown ttie many and valuable presents which her friends had in stove for her in an ad joining . room, It was a time long to tie remembered and may she live to have many tuore such surprises. MADISONBURG. Philip Frank moved on last into James Wert's tenement house. Geo. Vonada is confined to his bed with sickness. Daniel Rousli is not getting any bet ter, but is gradually losing strength. Geo. Limbert spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents and friends in this place. Henry Beck purchased a horse at Ja red Ki earner's sale on Monday. Mi. Beck expects to travel for some confec tionery firm in Philadelphia. Jacob Kern sold his cow to A, Yearick, Mary had a little—cat, but the poor little thing could not stand the hroom slick. Caivin Runkle expects to teach a subscription sphool iu town this sum mer. News is rather scarce this week. * A good building lot, located in the central part of town, for sale. Inquire at this ofllce. SMITH TOWN. Miss Bertie LefUMI. of Aaronsburg, was a visitor iti this place last week. Geo. Uo\ei bought tbe old cooper chop and moved it on bis premises. lie intends to make a summer house and an addition to his barn out of it. Frank Smith, from near Boalsburg, formerly of this place, was seen in our town last week. Mr. Mrs. Charles Weaver, from Rock Spring, were visiting old friends in this neck o' woods last week. John Ilarsbberger sold one of bis horses and purchased a new one. The deputy sheriff was in our town last week on business. The sale of John Kimporl on Tues day WHS largely attended and nearly all tiie articles brought their full value. I must not forget to mention the wedding of A. B* & C. D., though it was noticed in last week's JOURNAL. But the roast and other festivities were not known to the editor and so he relies on his correspondent to furnish partic ulars. Well, here goes: When the couple returned from Aaronsburg a well-prepared supper with a roast tur key for a centrepiece, was awaiting them, and a number of guests who bad come to offer their congratulations helped to get away with the sumptuous repast. W. F. Smith deserves much credit for Ihe graceful manner in which he carved the festive bird, though it made him sweat. The cooks must be praised for their skill in get ting up tne splendid lunch. After sup per an earsplitting noise was beard out side. Young America some 40 strong, were doing their best to scare out tbe newly wedded pair. But tbe best of it all was the performance of little 4- year old Annie Smith, a daughter of W. F. S., who stepped off four of h.er best dances. Future happiness is the wish of your friend, J UMBO. REBERSBURG. Jerry Walker and John Styers went to buy a few horses. They returned with one that can make his mile in 3$ minutes. Guiswite & Co. received their new engine at last and in a week or so we may again hear the steam whistle. 11. G. Royer is very well pleased with the horse he bought at A. Gram ley's sale. Farmers who are in want of good phosphate for their summer crops should apply to 11. G. Royer, at Wolf's store, who has an agency for that article. Doctor Blight on returning home from a professional call the other day was obliged to pass through a very nar row lane. The top of his buggy caught at a stake and was torn off, nearly taking the seat along. A B. Wolfe, who left here and went to Big Rock, Ili. some time ago informs his father by card that he.arriyed safely at his destination- Polly, a daughter of Geo. Rine.resid ing a few miles east of this place, was bedfast a few days with qiinaey. Sorry to state that Geo. Wate's con dition is improving very slowly. Benj. Rine, who departed from this valley last fall to go to Union county, Is home on a visit to his parents. A A r irginia partv is here buying up -walnut trees, which they hew into logs ready for shipping. Geo. Haines' horse which reoeived a kick the other day that left an ugly wound. IS inches long, is better. It is a valuable animal and Mr. Ilaines is anxious to see it well again. Considering tbe unpleasant weather Austin Gramley's sale was attended by a great many people. NANOD. GREEN BRIAR. The meeting in Paradise church has closed. It keeps our people busy just now to attend all the sales. Mr. Grenninger talks of moving his saw mill from this place. Did not learn whereto, A valuable mule, belonging to Air. Torbert died last week. Last J/onday the teacher of Liberty school did not need to teach, because the scholars were wanting. That school is very poorly attended ter. C. E. Finkle sold a horse to a ATr, Jfusser, of Woodward, the other day. Mr s. Wna Wolfe, of Buena Vista, 111., paid this, her old home, a visit. She gives a very favorable account of Illinois, yet old Pennsylvania has still many attractions for her. A highly prized dog belonging to Mr. Sober, had his leg shot off by some un known person Dr. 3/usser is attend ing the - wound and there are hopes of saving the animal's limb. The dog is a very valuable and well-trained pointer and his master is worried exceedingly over'.the matter. Wm Auman spent a few days at home. ZITZKA. PENN HALL. Mrs. S. J. Tiering and daughter were to Union county last week attending a funeral. Geo. Rowe, from Centre Hall, is at present employed by J. C. Condo. Quite a lively flitting passed through town on Saturday. Lumberiirg seems to be the leading industry in this place at present. D. J. 3/usser has lately purchased Squire Bering's walnut timber, and James Leitzell, of Spring Jiills, is preparing to ship the remainder of the linn tim ber to Lock Haven for the manufacture of paper. On last Friday evening the young folks (formerly called kids) had a taffy party at Charles Horner's. We would advise the boys,if they wish to feed the girls taffy, to buy the molasses them selves and not make the old gentleman of the house pay for it, even if it were only a pint. The agent delivering the books enti tled "J/cClellan's Own Story" was through here and left several copies in this place. Benj. Ilering and wife, of Lock Ha ven, weie visiting friends at Spring J/ills and this place. DENVER DAN WOODWARD. John T}. Snyder, the storekeeper and ganger has now charge of a distillery west of Bellefonte, to which place he was called last week. Last Thursday David Bowersox moved to Union county. J. C. Motz, Esq., is stocking his saw mill at this place with very nice logs. Our school will close next week* News very searce, ARGENTI. A KASKINE (THE NEW QUININE.) i iWiH Nu Bad Effect, j WfStm No Headsctif. 1 ffi No tea. I l,oßl[l^Ears ' \f\ Quietly. Pleasant, Pare. A POWERFUL TONIC that the most delicate stomach will bear. A. SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, and all (jernt Diseases. FOR COLDS KASKINE HAS BKEN FOUND TO RE ALMOST A SPECIFIC. Superior to quinine. Bcllevue Hospital, N. Y„ "Universally suc cessful," t "Every patient treaf- St.FrancisHosp!tal,N.Y. <el with Kaskine has (b'n discharged eur'd.* Rev. Jas. L. Hall. Chaplain Albany Peniten tiary, writes that Kaskine has cured his wife, after twenty years sufferdug from malaria and nervous dyspepsia. Write him for particulars. St. Joseph's Hospital. N. Y.: "Its use Is con sidered indispensable, it nets perfectly.*' Dr. L. M. (ilessncr, 360 East 121 st St., New York City, has cured over 290 patients with Kas kine after quinine and all other drugs bad fail ed. He says:-It is undoubtedly the best medi cine ever discovered." Prof. W. F. Hoi corn be. M. D., 54 East 25th St., N. Y. fiat® Prof, in N. Y. Med. College) writes: "Kaskine 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 kine has cured them after all other medicine* had failed. Write for book qf t<-timoniu]g. Kaskine can betaken without any special med ical advice. 4d.no pel- hot lie. Sold by or sent bv mall on receipt of price. THE KASKINE CO.. 54 Warren B*., New York. STOP and SEE The lareest and finest Assortment of Groceries in toien. Thanking my friends for their liberal Itatronage I desire to express my determination to merit a continuance of the same by a low scale of prices and completeness of stock, and in this connection I wish to add that at my store you will find everything in the line of CANNED GOODS, CHEESE, STARCH, SYRUPS, SOAPS, SUGARS. TEAS, COFFEE, PRUNES, RAISINS, PEACHES, TOBACCO,CIGARS SPICES, CONFECTIONERY, PURE DRUGS AND PA TENT MEDICINES, GLASS A QUEENS WARE, COMMON AND ROLLER FLOUR. CAKES AND CRACKERS, FRESH OYSTERS, TRUNKS and SATCHELS, WOOD A WILLOW WARE, TINWARE, BRUSHES, OIL CANS, LANTERNS, LAMPS, Ladies* and Gents 9 Gold fy Silver Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles. I buy largely for cash, and, doing my own work, can afford to sell heaper and give 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, W. SF& YM§t* Boots | Shoes! Anything in the line and at prices we shall leave the people to judge. Ch'mi Siw guarantml to girt satisfaction. Inquire of persons who have seen our shoes can not help but like them for the QUALITY AND PRIC S. Shoes^ at prices, you wouldn't believe It. Gondola Kids, $2.70. usual price $3,75* Dongoias. 1.75, " " 2.75. French Tan'd Kid 5,2.75, " " 4.00. Other Kids. 1.90, " " 2.50. And no better line in Men's and Children's at corresponding prices. |Wlf have given you the lie. mark us and jiever come again. But come to we us anyway, whether you wll be wanting shoes or not we know you will be feel the better for it. In best innersole and grain outside. Very truly Yours, J. Tf. .Jffe&pn LADIES. y E ouVK-' HW B aes twice a year,tops ouco IhUI S^<io z isi£ stta week and vou have tbe S5 SB finest polished stove in the world. For sale by all Grocers and Stove dealers.