Of jUHluiw grnl. THURSDAY, MARCHBIST, 1887. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. LOCAL NEWS. —Look out for the April fool . —SUBSCKIRE for the JOURNAL. —Fresh Bologncs always on hand at .T. W. Stover's. —A list of Sheriff's sales appears in this issue. Juvenile password - Now for the Easter eggs. —First class job work done at the JOURNAL office. —Coralline, a new article tor food, at Durham's, Coburn. —First of April—the general settle ment day—tomorrow. —Tuesday was a very cold and dis agreeable moving day. —Dr. J. F. Alexander, of Centre Ilall, was seen in town one Tuesday. —Our townsman, J. IV Snook is afflicted with a carbuncle on Ins neck. —J. F. Torbert, of W lli rmsport, was in town on business last Saturday. —Parents can save tholr children from wwk backs and nervous affections by buying Spring heel shoes at Musser's shoe store. —Winter holds on with a tight grip and acts as if it was never guing'to let loose. Hook and Ladder Company had gone the way of all flesh. —Small onions for planting have made their appearance in the market. So has the onion snow. —J. H. Maize is making preparations to build a new barn on his premises, west end of Main street. —Mrs. Jacob Alter, of this place, is at present visiting her daugher Mrs. Bellman, of Selinsgrove. —The sharp winds of the past few days are very apt to do more or less in jury to the bare grain fields. —Those who have some apples n their cellars yet can count themselves fortunate. Apples are very scarce. CHOICE BRICK.— The undersigned has for sale a lo* <f choice brick C. C. LO.'E, Rebersburg, Pa. —Mrs. Thos. Jamison, and children, from Spring Mills, were visitors at G. W. Barter's on Main street, last Sat urday. The first regular meeting of the new council will be held in Dr.Haiter s ofiiee on Main street next Monday eve ning. Mrs. Jon. Barter has left for Bar - rishurg, to spend the E inter holidays with her daughter, Jfrs. H. J. Kurzsn knabe. —The band was out airing their new instruinen tt> on Sa T urday night. They returned to their quartets plus some silver. Putting a'l the engines and cars belonging to the Pennsylvania Railroad C >rnpany in a row will make a string €O3 miles long. —Wagons piled faff with h m3eh >M furniture, and passing through town in every direction was a common sight for the last few days. "For several weeks past Miss Emma Eisenhuth, a daughter of Squire Eisen huth, has \>een confined to the house with an abscess at her neck. —Our townclock has been keeping excellent time of late, and the people begin to look at its face with a little more faith in its truthfulness. —John K. Hosterraan,of Miles town ship, who is a prompt and regular JOURNAL subscriber, gave us a wel come call on Monday morning. —lt turns out that the report of a fire in J. C. Harper's residence in Belle fonte was without foundation. The Gazette is responsible for the error. —Mr. L. J. Noll has recently pur chased a fine team of black horses. They are a valuable addition to his al ready large and well-kept farm stock. —Scarcely a home escapes the measle epidemic in this town. The children of S. D. Jfusser, J. C. Smith, George Ulrich are just getting over the worst. —The Bright Pongola is the most comforta ble and durable Ladies shoe, made of the finest material an I finish. Equal In style to the nicest hand-made shoe. Call at M usser & Sou's shoe store. —Geo. Mover, of was over on Monday to pay this, his form er home, a visit. He looked in on the JOURNAL man and we were glad to see him. —Mr. Geo. S.Smith, of Illinois, de sires us to express his thanks to the friends and neighbors for their kindness shown him during his visit at Penn Ilall. —D. S. Kanffraan is off on a visit to the parental home at Fisher's Ferrv. In the meantime his brother Frank holds forth in Kauffman's store 011 Main street. —We learn that James Emerick, of Wolfe's Store,intends to sling the yard stick in Snook's store again this sum mer. James is an obliging and genteel young man and is popular as a clerk. —Just received a fine 10l of confectioneries at Stover's. BILIOUSNESS. — We have tested its virtues personally, and know that for Evspepsia, Biliousness and Throbbing Headache, it is the best medicine the world ever saw. We tried forty other remedies before Simmons Liver Regu lator, but none of them gave 11s more than temporary relief; the Regulator not only relieved but cured us.—ll. H. JONES, Ed. Telegraph and Messenger, Macon, Ga. The Verdict Unanimous. W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies: "lean recommend Electfic Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given re lief in every case. One man tuok six bottles, aud was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years'stand ing." Abraham Hare.di Belleville,Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine I ever handled in my 20 years' experience, is Electric Bitters " Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liv er, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bot- J,le at J. Eisenhuth's drugstore. —Tins. Buck, of Selinsgrovc, ii brother of our to\vni>m:in. I. W. Buck, was here a tew days <; a visit, and was serenaded by the bard one i veiling h<st week. —Machinist Rntharomcl, who had been engaged in constructing J. S. Oawfoid's knitting machines for the past week, has returned to l'hiladel phia. —Fishermen are already getting nervous about the sptckhd beauties they are going to cater this season. Patience, gentlemen,the.e is two weeks time yet. —Johnny Whiperacker.a curious and well-known eharacier, was to town on Tuesday, and JKM formed on ids favorite instrument, tlie whip, to the delight of the "boys." —A road view has been held in IVnn township and a new road granted to start from a point north or John Mey er's farm, to run along the mountain and coiue out at Smith Town. Mr. E Ardeiy, who taught school at Martha, Centre Co., during the win ter, has finished histenn and returned to his former home. Aaioiodmrg. lie Called at this office last Ftidav. —Tire next session of the Northern Conference of the Central IVnna. Synod of llie Lutheran chuiclr, will be held in the brick chinch at IVnn Hall in May. Fuither particulars will be given later. —Tho Borough Ordinances, lately adopted and published by the town council of Millheim, went into i ffect on Tuesday. What air' you going to d about the ashpiles, Mr. High Con stable ? The cards are out nnnouncii g the wedding of Miss I.izzie Kithermii, of this place, and Mr. Charles Lentz of Williamsport. MifUinburg '/iiMfs The lady spoken of is a sister of Mrs. W.II. Kiemer, of Coburn. RUN-A WAY. —A horse belonging to Daniel Garev, of IVnn township, be came u;manageable last Satin day fore nooti on Main s'reet. and ran away, smashing the turpgy ;11 to pieces. tor tunalely the occupant escap'd injury. —McDonald's Improved Liver Fills 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 todisssiisfi"d purchas ers. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim. - The Lewisburg papers are agitat ing the project of having ths next di vision encampment of the National Guards in that town, and urce the of ficers and soldiers of Co. A. to make an effort to get the encampment there. —The public is hereby notified that the undersigned have opened the butch er business in Aaronshurg and will run a meat wagon through the valley regularly everv Tuesday and Fiidav. Fresh beef, veal and pork will ue sold at popular prices. WEAVER BROS. & Co. FOR RENT. —A good property, sit uate 3 mites east <>f Rebersburg, con taining 25 acres of well cultivated land, with good buildings elected thereon, is for rent. For particulars and terms address J. IT. WOLF, 11 3t Rebersburg, Pa. MUSICAL COLLEGE —The 31st Ses sion of Six Weeks, • pens Monday eye ning, April 25th, iS*7. for the Teach ing and Training of -Young Ladies in Vocal and Instrumental Music. Ad diess. F. C. MOVER, Musical Direct -, Freeburgh, Pa. Excitement in Texas. Great excitement has bepn caused in the vi cinity of Paris. Tex . by the remarkable recov ery of Mr. J. K. Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his head ; every body said he was dying of consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. Kind's New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, lie bought a large bottle and a box ot Dr. King's New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills aiid two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in fl 'sh tliirtv-six pounds. Trial Bottles of this Great 'iscovery lor Con sumption free at .1. Else n hut It's. —We wish to remn d advertisers that the subscription list of the JOURNAL is constantly going up and that the pa per is consequently a good advertising medium. We do not give bogus figures when asked ab >ut circulation but are willing to lay open our list for the in spection of advertisers. —Editors who are in possession of railroad passes use thpm for toe last time to day. The new law causes the railroad companies to stop issuing pass es even to the newspaper serines after rtin first of April. Under the circum stances it is a soit of satisfaction to us to know that we never enj iyed the lux ury of a railroad pass. Mr. Cinrad ImuH dropped in to see us on Monday and in conversation casually gave us the information that he recently bought the Samuel llarter farm, near the Beaver I)ain school house, in Gregg township, for SSO an ace. Mr. Immel is an indust'ious, hardworking man, and what lie has he made by the sweat of his brow. But he gets there all the same. JUST SO ! Seven out of ten you meet have a bad cold, and with coughing, 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 CVlet rated English Cough Medicine. If you are not satisfied that it is worth ail you pay, the druggist will hand you back vour money. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J, Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. —The public sale of George Peters' factory property on North street, to take place on the 9th of next month, will afford capitalists a splendid oppor tunity for a go> d investment. It is just the site for some manufacturing estab- it has sufficient water p >vv er to run almost any kind of machin ery all the year round and several acres of ground to erect buildings thereon. We hope some one with the means and energy will take a hold of the property and convert it into a lively business block. LOST.—"I don't know where, l can't tell when, I don't see how—something of great value to me, and for the return of which I shall be truly thankful, viz : a good appetite." FpuND —"Health and strength,pure blood, an appetite like that of a wolf, regular digestion, all by taking that popular a* d peculiar medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla. I want everybody to try it this season." It is sold by all drug gists. One hundred doses oue dollar. —I to fore yon <; to bed !o-nl;:lit in kr> up your inhul to visit M IHH,I*S ALI.Y Core BEFORE buying elsewhere. —We caution yonnjr men not to pay to *I.OO for ae.ilf *!io. winvr thyvem buy lire best men's shoes at from ">o to ♦vno at our store. <L U. MtTssrtu A SON. —Durham Bros. Co., at Colmrii, have ' ow opened the il ri'si line of Li gars itr this section. Their ff fois have no equal. If you don't believe it, try 'etn. —Decidedly the sweetest thing out is the Southern Belle, at Durham Bros. A Co. Coburn. Bring your jugs along. Good butter' 23 els. Poor not wanted at any p- ice. J, C. Harper, Esq., of Bellofonte, was in town mi a living visit tot Duds. He popped into the JOURNAL office for a few moments to sav how do you do and good bye almost in one breath. —Sam. Weiser, the tinner, seems to sail under an riuluckv star. Yesterday forenoon, while cutting a piece of tin. he got the index finger of Ins left hand under Hie huge shears, and cut a large slice of the flesh off' ll Sam don't stop cutting around his lingers lie will have nothing left but stumps. As may be expected the wound is painful. —The Reformed Ladies' Mite Sacie tv of Aaronsbtirg will hold an enter tainment in the old church at that place on Satin day evening, April i> h. Special eff rts are being made to pre pare a progiumme that will be enter taining to all. Admission 10.-ts. Chil dren under 13 years half price. Pro ceeds for the benefit of the chuicli, ers that needs bo broken lip in this town it is the abominable fashion of young men to stand in front of the church doors to wait 011 their best gitls. thus forming a double line through which church goers must inn the gauntlet. The new born' ordinance fixes that matter to perfection. Miss Kate Musser, daughter of M. M. Musser, of Aaronsburg, circu lated in town one dav last week, f"r the pui p >se of rais ing a class of pupils in iastrn neotal music. We have not lie rid with what success the lady met. but know th i' alls is fully capable to give iustiactions in the art of music and hope she will get a lug- class. — FOR scrofula, erysipelas, tetter salt rheum, skin diseases, humors, s res, eruptions, pimples, blotches, swellings, tumors, boils, ulcers, scald head, ringworm, hives and all blood disorder s.no remedy ever devised equals in efficacy anil power McDonald's great Blood Purifi' r or Sarsaparillian Alter native. Warranted. JOUXSTOX, HOLLOW A Y tfc CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eiseuhulh. Millheim.Pa. —J. D. Lose's new house on IVnn street is nearly completed arid lie ex- I>'CTs to move in about next week. This makes the third dwelling which James has erected on that s'reet. The first two he sold and when lie tires of the one he is building now he'll sell again and put up another one. Not a bad way to build up a town. Mrs. Brennen, of Dnßois. has ob tained judgement to the amount of sl2 ( 0 against that borough for injuries received from a fall on a defective side walk. There are several boardwalks in this town where persons may get an nglyfall on account of rotten pi ink or loosespikes.and our council should take a warning • from the* above statement and take time by the forelock. —Savs neighbor Smith: "My little girl was pale and sickly, rapidly losing llr'sli, appetite variable, and sleep much disturbed. Her condition was becom ing alarming. Was advised ty a friend to try McDonald's Celebrated Worm Powders. Administered three and she expelled the enormous 11 .ruber of 132 worms." Neighbor Smith now thinks Me'Donal I's Worm Powders are the greatest vermifuges in existence. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WA YJb CO., Philadelphia Agents., Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Milltieim, Pa. —lf we ever heard a leal out and out soul stirring sermon it was that preach ed by Rev. Deitzler, in the Lutheran church last Sunday evening. He took his text from the sth chapter of Matthew—2o'li verse and in Lis :lis course woiked out the forcible and fit ting points in the most effective man ner 11 is congregation could hardly help to be benefitted by his remaiks. A CLEVER SET.— John M. Road.the stonemason,is well pleased with Messrs. Jon. Harte r , Clayton Duck, Abe. King and Geo. Rupp, who volunteered to haul the lumber for his new house on Water stieet free of charge, and lie de sires 11s to publicly express his thanks to these gentlemen for their generosity. Nothing like haying friends in the hour of need. —The meeting of the General Coun cil of the Aaronsburg Lutheran charge, which took place in the Loth, church on Penh street last Saturday was favor ed by bright and lovely weather,* and the attei dance was cons*quently large. We were unable to attend personally hut are told that the programme was gone V rough with in highly satisfac tory manner and that the addresses were able and interesting. A BOOM FOR HOWARD —A half-in terest in 'lie Howard rolling mill, own ed by B. Louth, was sold to a party from Chicago for s*dl,ooo. The new firm is to go into exists,ce 011 the first of April, wider the management of John Louth, son of B. Lnith, who re tains the remaining interest. The in tention is to run four forge fires, eight puddling furnaces and a "bar mill," giving probably work to about fifty men. The mill had been idle eral years and this enterprise will put new impetus into the business of How ard borough. —The Berwick Gazette has the follow ing to say about. W. G. Rook, the for mer landlord of the National, at this place : The Cross Keys Hotel which recently passed i.ito the hands of Wi.liam (J. R .ok, is now thrown open to the pub lic and everybody is invited to the par lor of this hotel and enj iy themselves. A beautiful piano and an organ occupy corners in the parlor and all are at lib erty to go th*T3 and have a good time. The hotel is lighted throughout and it now looks as though it was being occu pied. Heretofore the shutters were closed after night-fall and the place presented a lonely, dismal appearance. Mr. Rook kept hotel before he came to Berwick and what he don't know about the business is useless. Brother Ulrich.of the Centre Coun- i tv 7Vines, inns' have been a little ah seiit-ininded when betook notes at the recent wedding at Penn Hall. In his a "count of that event lie gives the name of the bride's father as J. It. Hickman, when it should have been .1. F. Ileek inan. We are also reliably informed that the names of the bridesmaid and gioomsm in were not Emma Heeknian and (' il. Musser, but Marv lieekmaii and i>. G Smiili. Likely tlie editor's mental force was somewhat obscured by an overdose of wedding cake. —Following is not up big a swindle as can he peipplrated witn Bohemian oats, or wite fences, lml it is ingenious and the fanners ought t> look out for it : Two rogues watch the papeis tor estrav notices, when one of them goes ind looks at" ilns animal. Of course on applying the unsuspecting fai mer shows the beast., and the fellow decides it is not his; then he returns to his partner and describes it minutelv to him. No. •J goes to the farmer, a d after proving by a thorough description that he is the owner of the animal, sa\s he cannot take it away and offers to sell it at a bargain. % The farmer buys it. And in a few days the rightful owner comes a long aid claims the animal, mid of ciourse the faitnei is out just so much. Wutchman. For ND GUILTY. —The Union Coun ty Court just got through with a special term in which a case of burglary certi fied flora Columbia county was tried. The defendant was Daniel F. Seilert,a man in his <>7ih year and an ex-member of the Legislature, who is charged with having feloniously broken and entered the house of Elizabeth Jackson, of Ber wick on the night of August 25ih,1885, with intent to rob aud carry away a bout SIOOO worth of silverware. The ease was hotly contested and created unusual interest. The commonwealth's chief witness was Charles Holland, a detective, whose services a number ot citizens of Berwick had secured to ter ret out the perpetrators of several rob beries. Upon hearing the testimony on both sides and being charged by Judge Bif net r. the jury, composed of twelve good citizens of Union county, rendered a verdict of ''Guilty in man ner and form as lie stands indicted." —Tlie auditors' annual report of the financial doings of the council and the overseers of the poor of J/illheiui boio' appears on our second page. It will show for itsrlf that the allegations of '•Taxpayer" in last week's licporter are inconect, to say ttie least. He cen sures the council for extravagance, but fin gets thai former councils weie oblig ed to expend much larger amounts of money for litigation, instigated by tax* payers,from which the borough derived far less benefit than fiora Hie M ain street crossings. Again tf "Taxpayei" has any experience in building or mak iug improvements, and we think he has, he will know that calculations of the probable c >sts of such building hardly ever hold nut and that when the jd) is li'iisheit the actual cost fir ex ceeds his calculation. Would he call it extravagance t No, he would simply name it miscalculation and say no more about it. This is precisely the case with said crossings. They simply est a little more than was first thought and hence the "squealing." Years ago two crossings were constructed at the same place that cost the borough nearly $lO ) and all will remember what kind of crossings they were. That look ed like extravagance, but "taxpayer" b d nothing to say then That was ev ident I.V an alt >gett:er d (ferciit case. As we have intimated beloie.tlie office of councilman iu this borough is a veiv thankless position, as all those who had the honor (?) of seiving in that capaci ty will testify. —The following is an account given by the Clinton Democrat of a serious accident which happened lo Mr. Lewis Dornblaser and wife, last week. The gentleman is a brother of Miss Puella Dornblaser, who is well-known to many of our readeis : Wednesday afternoon Lewis Dorn blaser and wife, of near Clintondale, who were in this city buying groceries and other thlngo.starTed tor their home atiout half-past two- o'clock in their two horse carry-all. Everything went all right between here and the Mill l lall depot, and they were making good time on their way to their home when, alas ! just after crossing the Bald Eagle Valley road and when atout half way between that and the Beech Cieek track, the horses Lightened at an en gine coming down the Bald Eagle track, near the water tans, ana became uncontrollable. A disastrous runaway was the consequence. Mrs.Dornblaser, while her husband was attempting to manage the lunses, reached for the brake to 1 tck the wheels, thinking that might check the speed of the frightened animals, but in so doing she lost her balance and fell out of the vehicle, dis locating one of her shoulders and btdly hurling lierse'f otherwise. This hap pened at or mar St iver's.near the cross roads, and the lady was picked up in an unconscious condition and carried to Mr. Stivei's house. Toe hoises mean while continued on their mad career, with Mr Dornblaser still in the wagon, until they arrived in front of ttie Pies byterian church in Mill Hall, where the wagon was overturned and he was thrown out on the ground. lie was picked up like his wife in an uncon scious condition (or the time being and carried ibst into Hunter's shoe store, where he was washed and cleaned up, after which he was taken into the Hun ter lesidence, when it was found that Ins right arm was badly hurt, a gash cut in Ins upper lip, and it was feared that theie was some internal injury to the right lung. After Dr. McEntyre had diessed Mrs. Dornblaser's wounds she was carried from Mr Stiver's house to Mi. Hunter's. The runaway learn was caught in front of Shaffer's hotel, and sent on to Mr. Drr.Uaser's place. Theie was nothing broken about the carry all save the dash-board. The gro ceiies and other articles purchased were scattered .*ll along the road, but most of these were i t covered. 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 tliey should, you will find a package or two of McDonald's Celebrated Tonic and Blood Purifj ing Ilorse and Cattle Pow ders judiciously administered an invest ment that will pay its dividends. Tliey are positively the best Horse and Cattle Powders made. Dissatisfied buyers can have their money refunded. What oth er manufacturer dare make this offer. JOHNSTON, lIOLLO WA Y & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J, Eisenhuth, Mijlheini, Pa, Neighboring News. COBUIIN. News has been scarce the past week. On Monday last the lirst work to ward erect in j a new chin ch was begun bv getting out and hauling the stones for the foundation walls. Subscript ion books are now in the hands of parties authorized to take subscriptions and wc understand they are meeting with success. So it should be, as a nice, neat and comfortable church will be a credit to our little village. Squire Gettig makes daily trips be tween Unburn and Spring Mills and is a daily visitor to the distillery here where he is employed by Uncle Sam as storekeeper. Harry VanValin left for llenovo on Tuesday, to enter the machine shops there and learn the trade of machinist. The saw mill has closed down for a few days on account of the extremely cold weather. Wo noticed three cars being loaded with household goods at our station on Monday. OIK* by 11. J. Grouse.of Aar onsburg, bound for Lock Haven; I*. Rearick's, of Millheim, who went to Snyder county, and flenry Suavely's. of Gieeitburr, billed for Safe Harbor, Pa. J. F Torbert, ot Williamsport, spent Sunday last in this village. Our coal yards are about empty and if this kind of weather hangs on a new supply will have to beotdered In. Several of Bellefonte'a 'egal lights were in Coburn 011 business last Tues day. VALE. -Co to Stover's tuul get some of that York state cheese. It s line. AARON93URQ. Mra. Thus Yearick was visiting at New Berlin last week. Mr. Foreman, whose school closed lust week,lias gone to Beliefonte to act as deputy Prothonotary. Mr. Baily, who lived on the Wm. Barter farm, southeast of town, moved on his own farm above Millheim, la'.e ly purchased of J. H. lteifsnyder. Wtimer Stover moved into his new house on St. J/ary's street,in the D.JH. Bote addition to town,on last Tuesday. Andy ImmePa public sale of personal property on last Saturday was very largely attended, llis sale amounted to neat ly $8 K). 11. J. Crouse, for many years a resi dent of this place, moved to Ivck Ha ven on last Tuesday. He intends to take charge of the boarding house, for merly run by Samuel Mingle, deceased. Report says we will have another ice cream parlor this coming Rummer. The west etid of town is to be the site for the same. One more in the centre of town and A/aln stseet will be well sup plied with street lamps. Tnos. G. W. Edmunds moved into the Hotel on last Tuesday. We are quite sure Thomas will keep a flrst clas.s house. lie has plenty of (jit up and <jct there. M- ssrs. Geo. Bollinger and C. W. Burd have created quite a stir in our little burg with their patent washer, and it's no humbug either. We pre diet for them a large sale of washers in ilie near future. During the past week our town was visited by the following persons : 3/iss Pegina Hubler, of Uublersburg, Copt. Mingle and family, of Beliefonte, and .Vis. W. B. Bitner and son, of Spring J/ills. Foster Bower, son of Adam Bower, living below town is down with lung fever and heart disease His condition at this writing is considered dangerous. ANOTHER. —The finest GreeuCoflfee iu town at Stover's. Price very low. SPRING MILLS. R. W. Bitner and his mother started for Nebraska on Monday. 1 hey expect to visit friends iu that state-aud spend the summer in the west. Geo. S. Smith and bride have gone to N iegura Falls and from there expect to goto Dakota. 111., where will go to housekeeping at once We would say for the happy couple that the groom is well and favorably known to the people of his western home, and his charming wife, who will appear there as a stranger, is a lady in every respect whom we commend to ttie western peo ple with all confidence. A large crowd of neighbors bad gathered at the sta tion to see them off and wish them well during life's journey. May their shad ow never grow less. John 11. Leitzell who is in the era ploy of the Feiina R R. Co. moves from this piace to Beliefonte this week. Christian Armbruster, the attentive mail carrier between this aud Farmers' Mills,is on the sick list. J. A. McClintic has become a full fledged citizen of this place. He inoy ed here from his farm on Tuesday. Prof. Ilosterraan expects to teach a term of school in this place during summer. I). 11. Runkle will take up his abode at the Penns Caves this summer. He is engaged by the proprietors to man age the affaits at the cave and the ho tel connected with it. Being an active and pleasant young man he is just the fellow for the place. —Drop in and take a look at Stover's fine sugars. PENN HALL. On account of Denver Dan's visit to his former home, Denver, Colo., he was unable to report last week's happen ings. During my absence from home the wedding mentioned in last week's JOURNAL took place. The happy couple started for their home on Mon day's afternoon train. Denver Dar. wishes them health, wealth, happiness, joy and a rapidly increasing posterity. Henry Hoffman, an experienced Ger. man tailor, is doing some work in and about town. Cornelius Musser has moved to Woodward. The vacancy is by Mr. Cole, from Rebersburg, who in tends to work at the blacksmith trade. Andrew Rote, of Farmers' Mills, is again working for M. H. Guise, the carpenter. Geo. Hennev, the little blacksmith, left town and intends working at Aar onsburg. We understand he will also take a housekeeper along. Another chance gone. Mr. Bchwenk and wife, from Sugar Valley, were guests at J. W. Bartges'. Our schools in and about town have closed. G.F.Mark will teach a teim of subscription school, commencing April 11. Last Sunday the Lutherans of this place organized their Sabbath school. DENVER DAN. SMITH TOWN. Miss Mary Harshtierger is working at L. J. Noll's, south of Millheim. Maggie, a (laughter of Henry Swartz, is matil at Henry Keen's. IK F. Frankenberger, while booming a load of hay, strained his shoulder, which causes him much pain at times. John Harshberger was called to Nit tany Valley last Friday to the side of his mother who had a severe tall. John Road, of Milllieim, tore down and moved the old log house which stood in front of John Kimuort's new house, to ttiat place. Kimport's house presents a fine appearance since the old building is out of sight. Last Thursday Al. Keen moyed be low Aarnnsburg, on flarter's farm, va cated by Bailey. On Tuesday F. P. Duck moved to Brush valley and Jerry Snook into the house vacated by Duck. It was a fear ful cold day to move and one of Frank's little boys, about 3 years old, nearly flOZ". J UMBO. REBER9BURQ. Ma. James Shreckengast and J/los J/aty Franlz, both from Sugai valley, weie visiting friends and relative! in this vicinity. A few of our young men were evi dently neg'ected in their home train ing. But it is not too late yet to im piove their manners when mingling with other people in the stores and public places. Jared Krearaer moved to town on Tuesday and bis become the maiu stay of his father and mother. David J/oyer, of Centre Hall, at a lecent boise at that place, bought one of the finest horses for Daniel Kreamer, of this towr.. Dave should buy up carloads of such horses and ship them. It would pay him better than shipping cows. The farmers occupy their time at present with greasing and fixing up their horse gears and harness for sum mer. George Swartz, of Bellefonte, a pop ular life insurance agent, circuluUd in town one day last week. Ainmon Strayer, agent for enlarging pictuiea, is doing lots of business. Robert Diehl,who gathered up cream through here for the Spiing Afills creamery, has stepped down and out and Cornelius Stover, the teacher,takes up the business. Daniel Royer and Win. Kreamer had quite a race to come to time one day last week. They attended a horse sale at Vicksburg, but couldn't suit them selves and concluded to return home in the afteruoon train. The train was due before tney were aware of it and In order to make time they took a short cut across the fields, running for all there was in it, and just reached the top rail of a fence when the iron horse came steaming along. They used their hats as a danger lignal, when the en gineer took pity on them and the two stragglers were takeu on board out of breath, hut happy. Gel Bill, dts beat ate tier Direl ? Jfrs. Lucy Brumgart was .very ill last week but is fast recovering at this writing. Daniel Royer, agent for the Susque hanna Pure Done phosphate, is filling orders promptly. Charley Greager, the engineer from Sugar Valley, has now charge of Guis wite & Go's new engine whijh works like a charm since he runs it. Ira Gramley stopped work on the mill. Austin Gramley bought a horse at the Vicksburg sale and one from Jacob Winkeltjech in Peuns Valley. Wm. Krjamer sold a valuable horse to Nate tiaugh and then bought two colts, not quite three years old, weighing 1434 and 1234 pounds. J/aggie Kreamer, of this place, is off to Heading, where she is engaged in sewing. J/rs. John Weaver, of Coburn, spent nearly a week tere visiting friends and relatives. NANOD. MADISONBURO. Miss Minnie Coats, of Farmers' Mills, is spending this wetk in town with Mts. Ida Web. Levi Fullmer and wife were to Belle fonte beginning of the week to help their son-ln law, George Kidder to move. The Evangelical Sunday school had a meeting in their church last Saturday to elect officers for the ensuing year. Geo. Reber and Jacob Frank, the old superintendents were re-elected. R9V. Saml. Yearick, of Red Lion, Pa., moved into his farm house two miles east of town.where he will reside with his son, F. A. Yearick. The Rev. will not preach this summer on ac count of ill health. Miss Annie Fiedler was at home over Sunday. Christian Iloutz will shortly make sale of his personal property and go to Nittany to live with his daughter. Mis 9 Sillie Rankle, of Spring Mills, is in town nursing her sick sister. Mrs. J/cClellan and son Robert, of Tusseyville spent a couple days in town last week. Katie Smull, the youngest daughter of Simon Smull, dee'd, is the victim of a serious accident which occurred on Tuesday morning. She fell into a tub of hot wa.er, fearfully soalding herself from the top of her head down to her knees. B th her ears, neck and right arm are badly burned,and she is in tor riblo agony at this writing. The little sufferer is about three years old. * A man who lias practiced medicine for 40 years ought to know salt from sugar; read what he says: TOLEDO, 0., Jan. 10,1887. Messrs.F. J. Cheney & Co.—Gentlemen:—l 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 t according to direc tions. Yours truly, L, L. QORSUCH, M. D., Ufflce, 215 Summit St, We will give *IOO for any caseuf Catarrh that can not be cured wltb Hall's Catarrh Cure. Ta ken internally, F, J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. -UrSold by Druggists, 75 cts. KASKINE (THE NSW QUININE.) iSSEfc Bai Effecl * | No Headache. 1 WJW No Nsosta. J J) Hoßum'gEar?. Cures Quickly A POWERFUL TONIC that the moat delicate stomach will bear. A. SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION. and all Uerra Diseases. FOR COLDS KASKINE HAS BEEN FOUND TO HE ALMOST A SPECIFIC. Superior to quinine. Mr. F. A. Miller, 630 Ka*t 157 th street. New York, was cured by Kaskine of extreme malar ial iHistratton after seven years suffering. He had run down from 175 pounds to 97, began on Kaskine in .June, 1886. went to work in one month, regained bis full weight in six months. Quinine did him uo 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. Lawson, 141 Bergen St.. Brooklyn, was cured of malaria and nervous dyspepsia of many years standing by Kaskine, the quinine treatment having wholly failed. Hev. Jas. L. Hall. Chaplain Albany Pentten tiary, writes that Kaskine has cured bis wife, after twenty years suffering froin malaria and nervous dyspepsia. Letter from the above persons, giving full details, will be sent on application. Kaskine can be'aken without any special med ical advice. SI.OO per tattle. Bold by or sent by mall on receipt of price. THE KAHKINK CO.. 54 W§rren Bt, New York. STOP and SEE The largest and finest Assortment of Groceries in town. Thanking my friend* for their libera I patronage J desire to express my determination to merit a continuance oj the same by a low scale of prices and completeness of stock, and in this connection J 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, CONFEC TIONDR T, PURE DRUGS AND PA TENT SIEDICINES, GLASS <t QVEENSWARE, 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' Gold $ Silver Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles, •9" I buy largely fbr cash, and, doing my own voork, can to sell heaptr and give my friend* the benefit, which I will always make a point to do. Remember the place, Main St., MUlheim, Pa., and come, tee and be convinced. s* w. srersm* LOOK AyAYAYAYAvAyAyAYAvAvAyAvAv HERE! A \* A v A V A And what's in a Shoe ? There fs eertalnly a soul (t) 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 wtU pay ycu to Buy {Only Good 1 Shoes And purchase them every time For Very Little Money! We would refer you to persons wear ing our shoes,and see what you wiU do about also giving us a trial. As ever J. PROFS BOOT & SHOE STOKE, Main St., MUlheim, Pa. iniVG Enamel - LjAliiEid, your Kan ?6*!fiSra£w2H Fes twice a year,tups once U week and YOU have the Si S* | Quest polished stove in ISmbUi the world. For sale by all Qroeers and Btove dealers. IHt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers