Millheim Journal. (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, March 24, 1887, Image 3
Site ytlUftw THURSDAY, MARGIT24TH, 1887. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. LOCAL NEWS. —Easter Sunday—April 10th. —SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —First class job work done at the JOURNAL office. —lf you have any news please hand it in or tell u about it. —J. W. Snook made a business trip to Bellefonte last Friday. —Mrs. W. M. Ilartman is conflued to the house by the mumps. —The time for shaking carpets and unjointiug stove pipes i& approaching. —For the past few days the equinoc tial wluds blew a stiff and northern gale. —Persons wanting anything in the job printing line will do well to call on us. —John M. Rhoad inform us that he intends building on Water Street next summer. —Clevau Dioges, of Centre Hall, was noticed on our streets the forepart of this week. —Victor, youngest son of F.D.Luee, is at preseut confined to the house with the mumps. —Jas. C. AfcClenehan,of Centre Hall, is among those who were granted pen sions last week. —J. H. Auman, the assessor for Millbeim Boro, is distributing the as sessment blanks. —Ladies' fine Kid Opera Slippers for 80 cents at Musser'a Shoe Store. Come and see them. —J. C. Harper's residence in Belle fonte had a narrow escape from being destroyed by fire last week. Flanagan, the jovial horsedealer, shipped nineteen head of nice horses from this place last Thursday. —Miss Clara Springer,of Afiftlioburg, is heie on a visit to hei mother and brother George on Nortbstreet. CHOICE BRICK.— The undersigned has for sale a lo; of choice brick. C. C. LOSE, Rebersburg, Pa. —Regular services In the Lutheran huvcb of this place next Sunday eve ning by the pastor, Rev. Deitzler. —A genuine solid French Kip Boot, double sole and tap, 16-inch leg for $4.50. J. H. MUSSBU & Sou. —Cal. Breon, of North street, has been elected a member of the Millheim Band, and is learning to play the Bb Cornet. Mrs. Clara Grenoble, of Spring Jfill, arrived in town on Tuesday even ing, and is the guest of Mrs. Jou. liar ter, for a few days. —The popular blood purfler, Hood's Straaparilla, is having a tremendous sale this season. Nearly everybody takes it. Try it yourself. —Commissioner Wolf-had an attack of iaflamation of the bowels last week while at Bellefonte. We are pleased to state that be is all right again. —The public sale season is past and the next thing to demand the attention of many people is the moving of their household goods to other places. —Snow fell at Shenandoah on Tues day to the depth of twelve inches, and nearly all the colleries in the region bad to suspend work in consequence. —The veterans of the western part of Union county contemplate the or ganization of aG. A. R. post at Lau relton aaya the Jfifflinburg Telegraph. —Geo. Peters is having bills struck at this office advertising bis factory plot on North street as well as some timberland at public sale, to take place .April 9tb. —Wigwam Slippers for Ladies and 'Gents. A novelty indeed in the shoe dine. They are comfortable and dura- and tn he had only at J. H. Musser .& Son's Shoe Store. —The carpenters expect to begin work on A). Miller's house on North Steet this week. Allison is improving his bouse by building a new front porch and weatberboarding, —Jacob Vonada, of Mackevville, Clinton Co., was in town last week and paid his respects to the JOURNAL of fice. He also attended Moyer's sale, at Pine Creek, on Friday. —The severe cold spell of the past week was broken on Saturday, and Monday, wbicb according to the cal endar is the first day of spring, came io with mild and pleasant weather. —A charter was granted a few days ago to the Nittany Valley Railroad extending from near Bellefonte to near Zion, ibis county. The line will be aeven miles long. Capital $75,000. —The Peb. Goat Brogans, in Pegged and Sewed, are just the shoe for old men who cannot bear the pressure of bard leather on their corned and bun ioned feet J. H. MUSSER & SON. Active, Pushing and Reliable. Mr. J. Eisenhuth can always be relied upon to earry in stock the purest and best goods, and sustain the reputation of being active, pushing and reliable, by recommending articles with well established merit aud such as are popular. Having the agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, colds and eougfcs, will sell it on a positi 'e guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of throat, lungs, or chest, and in order to prove our claim, we ask you to call and get a Trial Bottle free. ! —John M-. Blanchnrd, E>q., of Phil adelphia, has been admitted to practice law in the reyeral courts of this county. —Daniel Dreibelhis, of State Cjllege, I one of those staunch farmers of the ' good old kind, spent an hour in this oflice one day last week in a pleasant chat. Of course he didn't forget to leave a dollar for the JOURNAL. —ln his leisure bouis H. K. Luse, of this place, changes his vocation from a carpenter to a book agent, and canvas ses the town and surrounding country with "Platform Echoes," a temperance woik published by John B. (lough. —Both of Wm. Smith's son's, south of town, Hie on the sick list. Herbert, the youngest, has a very tioubleaome aud painful boll 011 his neck. We could not learn what ails William, the oldest, but be is confined to the house. —The public is hereby notified that the undersigned have opened the butch er business iu Aaronsburg and will run a meat wagon through the valley regularly every Tuesday and Fiiday. Fresh beef, veal and pork will oe sold at popular prices. WEAVER BROS. & Co. tin). NOTICE.— The Committee on Per manent Certificates will convene at Bellefonte April Bth and 9th. Appli cants for examination are requested to bring their Professional Certificates with them. C. L. GRAMLBY, Chairman. —Miss Rebecca Young, an estimable young lady who for many years made her home with David Krape, in Haines towuship, recently took a partner for life, the lucky groom being R*v. Zohn er, of the Ev. Association, residing iu Dushore, Sullivau Co., Pa. FOR RENT.— A good property, sit uate 3 miles east of Rebersburg, con taining 25 acresof well cultivated land, with good buildings erected thereon, is for rent. For particulars and terms address J. R. WOLF, 11.3t Rebersburg, Pa. MUSICAL COLLEGE.— The 31st Ses sion of Six Weeks, opens Monday eye ning, April 25th, 18-H7. for the Teach ing and Training of Young Ladies in Vocal and instrumental Music. Ad dress. F. C. MOYER, Musical Directr, Freeburgh, Pa. Rliennmtlßin and Nenralgia cored In 2 Days. The Indiana Chemical Co. have discovered a compound which acts with truly marvelous rapid it v in the cure of Rheumatism and Neural gia. We guarantee it to cure any and ev erv cases of acute Inflammatory Rneumallsm and Neuralgia in 2 DAYS, and to give imme diate relief in chronic eases and effect a sj>eedy cure. On receipt of 30 cents, in two cent stamps, we will Mend to any address the prescription for this wonderful compound, wh.ch can be tilled by your home drugctsts at small cost. We 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 sutisfadion is not given. THE IXDIANA CHEMICAL CO.. 1-ly Crawforasviiie, Ind. —The measles still hold forth in this place. John Ker9tetter,on Penn street, has H case iu his family, Loyd, his little son being ID with them. The daughters of landlord Shafer and Hen ry Aliller and the children of IF. M. Hart man and A. C. Afusser are also afliicted with the disease. —John Reighard, of 3/ifflinburg. was up one day last week, to pay a visit to hi 9 tenant farmer, L. J. Noll, who is still confined to his room with rheuma ti9m, but is gradually improving, we aie glad to say. The prospects sow are that he will be able to go out by the time the warm, balmy spring days come. —This office just completed an order for B. O. Deininger's book store for several thousand notes bound in con venient book form. They are for sale cheap at the Journal store and comprise all kinds,such as Negotiable and Bank able, Ironclad, Exemption, Full Judge ment. and Sale Notes, put up in lots of 25 aod 50. —A professional hotel thief by the name of Bowen, alias Moore, was ar rested at the Brockerhoff House, Belle fonte, last Saturday morning. The fellow worked his usual game, stealing blankets, but was caught in the act by Mr. McMillen, the proprietor, who had him sent to Fort Walker, where he now awaits his penalty. —Mr. Crawford has an experienced machinist on the ground to set up and put in running order his knitting ma chines. We understand that it is the intention to put twenty-five machines in operation in the northwestern part of Lose's spacious planing mill and carry on the manufacture of hosiery there until the large factory building on Penn street can be completed. SMITH—HJSCXAIAN.—A brilliant wed ding came off at the residence of J. F. Heckman, near Penn Hall, on Tuesday evening, 3farch 22nd, at 7 o'clock. The happy couple having been joined in holy wedlock was Jfr.Geo. S. Smith, from Illinois and Jlfiss Lizzie Heck man, daughter of J. F. Heckman. Rev, Z . A. Yea rick performed the solemn m arriage rites. The party were ushered from a room up stairs to the parlor he low to the strains of a splendid wed ding march played by Jfiss Katie 3/us ser. The bride was attired in cream colored Nun's Yelling. After the cere monies the many friends present show ered their congratulations upon Jfr. & Mm. Smith. The bride's father then attended to his functions as host and conducted the assembly to another room where an excellent re past had been prepared for the occa sion. There were ahout fifty guests present to witness the joyful event, and they had come from Union coun y, Aarons burg. Centre Hall, and other places. The bride received a large lot of yalu able presents. The couple will start on their wed ding tour next Jfonyay and will visit New York and the Niagara Falls, from where they .will go to their western home in Dakota. 111., where tne groom has resided for the last few years. Mr. Smith, the gentleman who has thus entered upon a new part of life's pro gramme, is a son of Jos. Smith, E-q , of Penn Hall The editor's best wish es accompany the couple on their journey through time to come. FLITTING PARAGRAPHS.—P. S. ! Moyer removed to Pint* Creek Mills on Monday morning. AH statul before Philip lecently pui chased the mill property aud will grind out his own flour. E, H. Long, the merchant, is shift ing quarters to J. W. Snook's tenant house, tormeily occupied by Ira Ayers, atid will hereafter breath the healthy and Invigorating atmosphere of Penn street. Mrs. Daniel Luse, of Spring Mills, expects to move into Michael Ulrieh's house, sooth of town,next week. Mis. Lose is a sister to Mr. Ulrich. Divid Ulrich, on Penn street, will give up housekeeping, and Irviti Will iams will move to grandpap Uliich. E. Bartholomew will leave his rest deuce on Penn street to move to Co bum. Mis. Clapp, of llaitleton, ex pects to take possession of the house vacated by Bartholomew. G. W. Stover will spread out and use his whole house, and E. W. Mauck is consequently going out and moving tm Main street. He rented part of Jacob Sankey's house. Ira Ayers leaves for Union county. Ft. E. J)uck, Esq, will occupy his new biick residence on Main srreet. John Confer will vacate the rooms in Snook's corner brick building and will move below Aurousburg. Geo. Ilazel takes Henry Miller's place in B. F. Kister's house on Main street. Mrs. Elizabeth King makes place for E. W. Mauck ami will henceforth make her home iu Aurousburg. Itev. C. Wort man's future abode will be the new U B. parsonage on Penn street. The reverend gentleman's close proximity toyeeditor will no doubt have a beneficial influence upon the morals of the latter. The one part of I)r. Mingle's hou on Main street will be Geo. L. Spring era's place of resideuce, while Mrs. Sam ('lark will occupy the other part. Confectioner A. J. Sylvia moves into the house vacated by Mrs. Clark. Michael Maize will tie the new occu pant of David Sholl's house oil Main street. D. I. Brown goes to the western part of Main street, moving into Mrs. Hen ry Brown's House. Daniel Hoy, to 3 present occupant, moves up on the hill into ltev. C. F Deiuinger's house, Samuel McMullen moves into the house now occupied by William Wea ver, who will emmigrate to Brushvalley. North street will also have a few changes. Mr. McCurdy, of Milesburg takes charge of Campbell's mill, the present miller, Heniy Breon moving into his own house, now occupied by Irvi'j Williams. Judith Miller moves into John Hall's house. William Moyer will vacate J. Swang er's house on Water street and move into John Musser's house on North street. Josiah Long.now in Michael Ulrich's house, south of Penn sheet, moves in a nortnern direction and takes John Confer's house. Jesse Wirt leaves town and goes to Poe Mills. Robert Hacken berg will work and reside on Jacob Gephart's farm. Peter liearick is flitting to near Lewisburg on Rev. Swengel's farm. Mr. Campbell, of Flemington. will move to and take charge ot D. A. Mus ser's brick mill. These are the changes of residence so far as we could ascertain up to this writing. We understand that there are a number of dwelling bouses for tent yet and standing empty. —The letter of William Raker, of Blue Wing, N. C., appearing on the fourth page of this issue, is very in teresting and worth reading. lie pict ures the superiority and advantages of the southern sphere in glowing terms and in an entertaining way. Read it. —I HAD KIDNEY DISORDER and say for the good of others that Dr. Kenne dy's Favorite Remedy cured roe. Rev. S. C. Chandler, Lebanon Springs, N. Y. I had Stone in the Bladder and Gravel in the Kidneys. I used Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and am now well —E. D. Parsons, Rochester, N. Y. Price Si. Send 2 cent stamp to Dr. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y., for a book on Kidney, Liver and Blood dis orders. Mention this paper. 11 4t —We are informed that T. R. Statu, a son of our townsman. Dr. J. W. Stam, was elected mayor of West Un ion, lowa, of which place he lias been a resident for the last four years. There were two candidates, the corporations' and the peoples', and Russell was the successful candidate of the people. This speaks well for a man of Russell's age and shows that he is a rising busi ness man as well as a popular and re spected citizen in his western home. W# 0ik1 aur culnKr.sli.ul2ti.iau. A PAYING INVESTMENT.— At this season of the year when your cows fail in milk, your horses become rough in coat, your pigs refuse to thrive, the hens won't lay as many eggs as they should, you will find a package or two of McDonald's Celebrated Tonic and Blood Purifying Horse and Cattle Pow ders judiciously administered an invest ment that will pay its dividends. They are positively the besi Horse and Cattle Powders made. Dissatisfied buyers can have their money refunded. What oth er manufacturer dare make this offer. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold bv J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. —lt is really amusing to hear how some of Millheim's wise acres are go ing to knock the bottom out of the town council, out of the new ordfnau cts and out of anybody and everything that does not agree with their way of thinking. We say stop and reflect a moment. What good does it do to as sume the roll of "kickers" in a commu nity like this ? They will do nothing less than heap the contempt of peace loving and law-abiding citizens upon their heads and after the points which they see fit to dispute have been fairly tested and drcwhd tLe eont nmacious faction will hunt their holes sadder if not wiser men. Better raise the (1 ig of true 1 ) before suffoiing humiliating! defeat. DEATH OF HON. 0. T. ALEXANDER. —On Friday looming news reached Bellefonte #f the death of that g?.ntle man, at Aiken, '\ U., where he had pone for his health. The I hub/ jWtrs gives the following ehetch of Mr. Al exander's life : Deceased was one of Beliefonte's most distinguished citize.is. He was horn in Mitllin county and at the time of his death was about f>l years of ape. lie was a lawyer bv profession and at tained a legal standing second to no one at the Centre county bar. He had interested himself in politics and was elected by the dominant party in the district to tepreseiit the people in tin- State Senate, which he did with fidelity and ability. His name was several times mentioned among the available democrats as a fitting candidate of that party for Coventor. Nor can we omit to mention the fact that he was enterprising as a citizen. Though not possessed of large means, lie invested in industries which accrued to the interest of our town. Notable among his enterprises was an interest in the glass works which tie held dur ing the time when it was to a certain extent an experiment,and which doubt less his wise advise contibuted greatly in rendering a success. His health has rapidly failed of late and, and despairing of regaining his strength in this severe climate, tie tray e'ed to the South, spending most of the time at Aiken, S. C. Encouraging re ports of his condition were received, and the news of his death comes witli shocking force. He leaves his wife, a daughter and a son to mourn his departure. Tue fun eral took place at Be'lefonto 0:1 Tues day afternoon. Wonderful Cures. W. I>. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale ami Retail Druggists of Home. <ia.. say: We have been soiling; Dr. King's New Discovery, Electric Hit ters umt Ituckleu's Arnica Salvo for two years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines In this city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of l)r King's New Discovery, taken In connection with Electric Hitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by .1. Eisenbuth. SCHOOL REPORT.— Mrulisonburg Primary School - A. J. 11*7.-1, leader : Number of pupils enrolled, ma lea 2G, fe ma lea 30, total . r G ; No. in attend ance during last month, males 23, fe males 20, total 49; average attend ance last month, males IS, females 19, total 37 ; average attendance during term, males 19, females 20, total 39 ; per cent, of attendance during list month, males 80. females 81, total 82 during tenn, males 80, females 84, to tal 82. Scholars present every day during last month : Herbie Stover, Sallie Bierly. Eliza Royei,Bertha Lose, Rosy Ilockman, Addie Hockman.Ney an (Jockatian, Alice Hazel and Annie R. Shafer. Number of visitors during term, G4. For the JoeßsrAL. A GOLDEN WEDDING-DAY. Mr. Philip Musser, in his 72ud year, and his faithful companion in life, in her 75th year, living three miles east of Aaronshtirg, were agreeably surprised on the 19tli inst. by their children com ing together to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. All the arrangements for the occasion had been quietly made and were successfully carried into effect. The loving parents were quite overcome by the Glial affec tion of their children, which was mani fested in a graceful and unaffected style. Five of their ten children are still living, Emanuel 11., Rebecca, Mrs. Charles Bower, Mrs. George M. Stover and Mrs. Jacob Fiedler. Of their 26 grand-children 19 are living. They have ore great-grand-child. The liv ing were all present at this happy meet ing except four of the grand-children, who were absent on account of sick ness. These with a few others who were in attendance constituted a com pany of about 35 persons who at noon sat down to a sumptuous repast which was greatly enjojed. The day was speut iu conversation abounding with innocent fun and reminiscences of the past. Mr. and Mrs Musser have together braved the conflicts of a long life, and have realized the blessedness of a happy union in wedlock. They now are near ing the goal of the Christian race,steady in faith and strong in hope. The one a true Lutheran and the other a good Reformed, they are possessed of a piety neither austentatious nor sentimental, but nevertheless genuine, and practi cally demonstrate that" these old refor mation confessions, unperverted, can dwell together in peace and harmony even within the sacred precincts of a family. The blessings of Heaven at tend them ! The Lutheran pastor was also invited but was not present. Z. A. Y. —'THAT TIRED FEELING afflicts tvonrly every. OUtJ In *>h The system having accustomed to the brac ing air of winter is weakened by the warm days of the changing season, and readily yi< Ids to attacks of disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medi cine needed. It tones and builds up every part of the body, and also expels all impurities from the blood. Try it this season. A man who has practiced medicine for 40 years ought to know salt from sugar; read what he says: TOLEDO, 0., Jan. 10, ISSR. Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co. —Gentlemenl have been in the general practice of medicine for most 40 years, and would say that in all my practice and experience, have never seen a preparation that I could prescribe with as much confidence of success as I can Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by you. Have prescribed it a great many times and its effect is wonder ful, and would say in conclusion that I have yet to find a case of Catarrh that it would not cure, if they would take it according to direc tions. Yours truly, L. 1.. GOItSUCH, M. 1)., Ofllce, 215 Summit St, We will give for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure, Ta ken Internally. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75 cts. Neighboring News. AARONS3URG. Dr. Hartswick, of Clearfield, I'd., was the guest of his hint her-in-law,Col. James P. Cobtiiu, during last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. \V. 11. Stover was confined to his bed with sickness for nearly two weeks. He is up and around again. I). K. Musser, Millheim's popular hoot and shoe man, was nursing a sore throat tor several days last week. C. (i. Bright, of Aaronsburg, had charge of the store during D. K.'s sickness. Kline says, "I'm all right again." . Confectioner Charles H. Stover is off on another business trip. This time he is traveling through the western end of the county. Charley carries a whole sale grip. More of this later. C. C. Bright is at Bellefonte serving us a juror in a special term of court, during which time E. 11. Kister will have charge of Mr. Bright's hoot and shoe shop. The actual average attendance at the Lutheran Sunday school of this place has been about 150 members for the last few Sabbaths. This school is in creasing in numbers each successive Sabbath. Our free schools are about closed. We find there was not the usual com plaint of scholars against their teachers. Ilnpe the directors will notice this change in our school government and secure the same teachers for next win ter's term. ANOTHER. —FOR scrofula, erysipelas, tetter, salt rheutn. skin diseases, humors, sores, eruptions, pimples, blotches, swellings, tumors, Iwiils, ulcers, scald head, ringworm, hives and all blood disorders,no remedy ever devised equals in efficacy and power McDonald's great Blood Purifier or Sarsaparillian Alter native. Warranted. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenbuth. Millheim.Pa. COBUKN. Andrew Vonada moved into his new house. A Mr. Weaver from Wood ward moved into part of the house oc cupied ty Mr. J/ever. Since moving to Fowler F. P. Bark er has again commenced to practice horse doctoring and is in great demand. He recently performed a difficult ope ration on a valuable mule belonging to 1). It. Kulp & Co. Work is plenty around here at pres ent and wages fair. St. Patrick's day was made lively by some who had a dose of benzine aboard. A mouth battle was had In one of our stores between two citizens, and about the same time a citizen of Fow ler was shooting off slang as fast as he could at a freight train conductor at the station. It all passed off without bloodshed, but the following day the same party was on hand issuing the vilest of language. Mr Conductor stood it for a time when Anally it came too ron2h and he knocked the Fowler gentleman down and gave lura a com plete thrashing, which all said he well deserved. Several would-be voung gentlemen showed their breeding by their very ui gentlemanly action at the depot on Sunday afternoon. If we witness such proceedings again we will have theii names published in full,as well as their actions. There was preaching heie three times last Sunday. The Lutheran congregation are still trying to raise the necessary funds to build this summer aid we understand they have enough subscribed among their own members to warrant them in going ahead, which they will shortly do by getting material on the ground. A great many obstacles have been thrown in the way of the collectors and they haye been discouraged on nearly every hand, but they persevered and will succeed. There is no reason why there should not be other churches here, hut some seem to think one church is enough. The sale of Jacob IFitmyer on last Saturday was well attended and things brought a good price. An oyster supper was given at Kleck ner's hotel on Saturday evenii gin hon or of the new mill of JFhitmer & Co. Some 20 persons sat at the table Kurtz & Son,of Centre Hall,loaded a car of wheat last week for their Centre Hall mill. F. P. Barker offprs his lot across from the depot for sale. For price, Ac. call on W 11. Kremer. Several members of the Luthpran congregation left for points east Wed nesday morning to inspect different churches in order to get some ideas for their church. They were accompanied by their pastor, Rev. M. L. Dei'zler. VALE. —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 disordered Liver vet discovered. Money refunded to dissatisfied purchas ers. Hold J- Ki4*whuth. Milllieim. GREEN BRIAR. Candidates are becoming as plenty as bugs in potato time. John Ilosterman seriously cut his hand while opening a jar the other day. There was quite a run on pepper,sail and eggs at Coburn the other day. Some of our young men who had been indulging too freely in "Eby'a Best" needed a remedy of that kind. Newton Spangler visited his many friends in this place over Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Hoy is on the sick list again. Mrs. Oscar Atiman. who had intend ed to move to Potter's Mills was de tained by sickness and, we are sorry to say, is still unable to be about. Mrs. Lvdia Shunk moved her effects to Danl. Hosterman's last .Monday. The children around here feel happy over the near close of school. Then no more confinement until next fall. One night last week two thieves, a man and a woman, were seen at the potatoes in Lot Condo's cellar. They were not reC'igo 'ze i, but L fc says the next time he will make sure to form their acquaintance. Just now some of our young folks are in tiouble. which was caused by their bad behavior in prayer meeting last Sunday night. Our opinion is that the whole thing will pass off without costing more than a new pair of shoe soles. ZITZKA. REBiiRSBURG. Prof. TJierly disposed of his horse and buggy. lie sold ih** horse to Newton Hrnintr.il t and the buggy to Uriah Slautei bach. John Wolf, while at Behefonte at tending to business got. tick there and was fetched home. He is improying fast. Cutting wood for next winter is the go through here at present. Reuben Gratnley bought a very fine horse to he used on his farm Thos. Walker also purchased a horse for driving purposes and is now prepared to make his mile in minutes. Miss Ida Hoover left this vicinity for a week to go home and nurse her sick mother. Gram ley *s school closed on Wednes day last. Prof. Morris will now take up his nursery agency again. Rev. Aurand was here a few days Visiting friends. Harvey Gorman, who takes posses sion of the Rr hersburg hotel on the first of April, received a load of new furni ture for the hotel. He intends keeping a first-class boarding house. Joel Morris received a stroke of pal sy one day last week, which principally affected his right side. Glad to leport that he is getting belter. Though the weather was very un pleasant John Kreamer's sale on last •Saturday was attended by a great many people. Peddlers are plenty. As many as three and four a day traveling through this section. William Hockman has moved to town and taken possession of his own home alongside of his blacksmith shop. Mr. [limes, a western man, bought a lot of horses to this section of country and succeeded in selling three of them light in this town. Reuben Bierly and crew just got through with repairing Jacob Brutn eard's house. As usual he made a good job of it. John Scholl sold his black mare and bought another and faster horse. Meyer's sale was attended by a very large crowd of people last Friday. The grammar school in town closed by an exhibition. The house was crowded and a great many could not gain admittance. Willis Cole will move to Penn Hall on Wednesday, where he will work in the carriage shop. Jonathan Ivreamer is in from the west on a visit to his many friends. A stranger arrived at Austin Gram ley's and they say its bound to stay there. Sixteen head of wild geese were seen roaming around in our wheat fields. NANOD. Prophylactic is sickness.—"Typhoid Fever has broken out here again, but wherever Darbys Prophylactic Fluid has been freely used there has lieen no feyer."—M. B. Lancaster, P. M., Ed. Central Alabama. "The Fluid Is not merely a deodor izer, hut a disinfectant—a destroyer of the disease germs in an atmosphere which cannot be breathed without dan ger."—New York Evening Post. SMITH TOWN. Pike school closed on Tuesday. J. H. Frank was up to Lemont and bought two Hue horses. \\ .F. Smith aiso putch wed two fine horses. We hear that there was a grand hop at F. P. Puck's place on Monday night. Squire Duck was to Bellefontd on Tuesday and Wednsday on business. Miss Minnl-i Blcrlv, one of Brush valley's best seamstresses, after a tour week's stay In our midst, left for Axeman, P. 0., Centre Co., Fllttlngs are the order of the day. JL*>TBO. WOODWARD. Hotelkeeper Burris has rented the hotel at Potter's Bank and will move on the first of next month. Sorry to lose so popular a land lord. N. W. Kby will resume distilling near about the first. Frank Cuiswlte has gone to Brushvalley where he will reside the coming summer. A Miss Orndort will teaeh our summer school. She has already quite a largo class. ARCJEXTI. JUST SO ! Seven out of ten you meet have a bad cold, and with coughiuff, hawking and snoring aie about kept busy. Do a good thing for yourself at once by going to the nearest drug store and getting a bottle of Dr. Kessler's CVletrated English Cough Medicine. If you are not satisfied that it is worth ail you pay, the druggist will hand you back your money. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. Ladies, Look: Here I We offer advantages to cash buyers that will never l>e tound In the oeaten path of regular trade. We buy immense Job lots trom bank rupt concerns who are forced to sell , and our prices are .FINAL, DBCISIVK. and CRUSHING ! Following we give facts and figures that will not and cannot lie ! Ladies' elegant plush hand-bags. 4oc; Russia pocket-books. 28c (worth 75c): Alligator specie purses, nickel frames, ball snap, large size, 22c; Ladles' two-bladed pen knifes, shell handle, 21k*; Manicure knives, for the finger nails, 15c; Charm knives. 10c; 'Gem' carpet stretchers, the best, 35c; Madame Louise hair crimpers, lc: Buby pins, finegold plated, with cut letters, 'Baby,' 'Darling,' 'Pet,'etc., 20c a pair (worth ->oc):stereoscopes, fancy hood, 40ca pair (worth ♦1.); stereoscopic views, American, foreign, comic, statuary, and actresses. 500 per doz. (worth *2 ); gilt edge playing cards, 30c a pack (worth 75c); Tom Thumb playing cards, 10c; handsome leatherette photo albums, gilt edge. 25c; Music boxes, very fine. $1.10; 'Mikado' bangle bracelets, latest thing in ladies' jewelry, 30c: Opera feather fans, cardinal, blue, pink or white, bone sticks, 50c (worth $1 *25); Ladies' shears, nickle plated,6 In., 2tc; Colored photo 9 of actresses, 10c each, 3 for 25c; Sewing machine oil (best sperm), 3 large bottles, 25c; Lubln's Complexion Soap. 10c 3 cakes for 25c; Lubln's Beautifying Powder, 12c; 'Cosmelicque' for the hair, 12c; Lyon's tooth powder, large bottles, 15c; Petroleum jelly pomade, 3 bottles for 25c; Geranium cologne, a new and lasting perfume, 30e (worth 75c); 'Stolen Kisses,' an extra fine oerfume, 40c (worth $1.); French shoe dressing, best quality, 3 bottles for 25c. These are all great bargains. No orders filled for less than one dollcr Handsome nickle watch locket, chain and charm, all In a beautiful satin-lined case, givenfree with every trial order amount ing to over five dollars received during the next 30 days. As all goods not satisfactory may be returned, you run no risk In sending us a trial order. Address. THE EMPIRE NEWS Co., 98t Syracuse, N. Y MARVELOUS _ MEMORY DISCOVERY. Wholly unlike Artificial Systems—Cure of Mind Wandering. Any book learned in one reading. Great inducements to Correspondence Classes. Prospectus, with opinions in full of Mr. RICHARD A, PROCTOR, Hons. W. W. ASTOB, JUDAH P. BENJAMIN, Drs. MINOR. WOOD, Rev. PBANCIS B. DEHIO, MARK by 237 Fifth Avenue, New York, KAS KIJST E (THE NEW QUININE.) No Bad Effect. 1 Ho Made. [J? Hoßint'gEar?. i/'y Cores Quickly Pleasant, Pore. A PO WErtFUL TONIC that tlio most delicate stomach will bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION. and all Germ Diseases. FOK COLDS KASKINE HAS BEEN FOUND TO BE ALMOST A SPECIFIC. Superior to quinine. Mr. K. A. Miller. 630 East 157 th street. New York, was cured by Kaskiue of extreme malar ial postratlon after seven years suffer lug. He had run down from 175 pounds to 07, began on Raskins in .June, 1886, went to work In one month, regained his full weight in six months. Quinine did him no good whatever. Mr. Charles Baxter, architect. 133 East 126 th street. New York, was cured by Kaskine of dumb ague In three months after quinine treatment for ten years. Mrs. J. Lawsoti, 141 Bergen St., Brooklyn, was cured of malaria and nervous dyspepsia of many years standing by Kaskiue, the quinine treatment having wholly failed- Kev. .las. L. Hall. Chaplain Albany Peniten tlary. w/jtes that Kaskine has cured his wife, after twenty years suffering from malaria and nervous dyspepsia. Letter from the above persons, giving full details, will be sent on application. Kaskhiecan be taken without any special med ical advice. SI.OO per !>ottle. Sold by or sent by mall on receipt of price. THE KASKINF. CO., 54 Warren St. New York. STOP ajd SEE Tiii largest and finest Assortment of Groceries in town. Thanking my friends for their libera I Itatronape 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, CONFE C TIONDR Y, PURE DRUGS AND PA TENT MEDICINES, GLASS it QUEENSWARE, COMMON AND ROLLER FLOUR. CAKES AND CRACKERS, FR ESH O YSTERB, TR UNKS and SATCHELS, WOOD <t WILLOW WARE. TINWARE, BRUSHES, OIL CANS, LANTERNS, LAMPB, Ladies' and Gents' Gold $ 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 alvoays make a point to do. Remember the place, Main St., Millheitn, Pa., and come, see and be convinced. I. IT. STQVEB. LOOK Ay Ay Ay Ay Ay Ay Ay Ay Ay Ay Ay Ay Ay HERE! AyAyAyAyAvAyAyAyAyAyAyAyAy And what's in a Shoe ? There is certainly a soul (?) in it, and some say there is a bottom too, but not like a baby's. Be that as it may here is a thing worth considering whether or not it will pay ycu to Buy \ Only * Good t Shoes And purchase them every time For Very Little Money ! We would refer you to person* wear ing our shoes,and see what you will do about also giving us a trial. As ever J. 1(. i(tissci< Soq, PROP'S BOOT & SHOE STORE, Main St., Millheim, Pa. lawks, ySrau fI? i ses twtce a year.tups oin-e by ;l wt ' ek von have the Si gj finest polished stove in 1 lie world. For sale by all Grocers and stove dealers. 11-41;