piUhrim fournnl. THURBDAY, APRIL SLST, 1887. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. LOCAL NEWS. —New Goods at Kauffman'*. —Tiy us for fine job printing. —SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —Arbor Day to-morrow— plant your trees. —Another lot of Trunks at J. W. Stover's. —Henry Miller took a trip to Belle fonte yesterday. —Preaching in the Lutheran church at this place next Sunday evening. —Willis Bollinger is beautifying his home on Water street with a new fence. —Monday's "beautiful" must have been woefully bard on the spring poets. —Evaporated Peaches, flue Oranges and delicious Bauauas at J.W.Stover's. —Mr. Long, father of E. 11. Long, of Fishers' Ferry, is in town ou a visit. —New Goods at Kuuffman's. —J. W. St oyer keeps a full line of pure Drugs at his grocery on Main street. —I. W. Buck, and wife, were off on a visit to Selinsgrove, and returned on Saturday. —Michael Dlrich's premises south of town are gradually filling up with out buildings. —J. H. Reifsnyder, Esq., made a business trip the forepart of the week. —New Goods at Kauffman's. —Samuel Campbell is confined to his residence on Main street, suffering with a sprained ankle. —Harry Cohen, who figured as one of Millheim's merchants some time ago, is in town this week. —Michael Zeigler advertises horses for sale. He keeps them in the stables of the National hotel on Main street. —Sorry to say that there is nochange for the better in the condition of Elias 3fusser,at the toll gate west of town. CHOICE BRICK.—The undersigned has for sale a lo; of choice brick. C. C. LOSE, Rebersburg, Pa. —Now come and take a look at the new Bhoe9 at Kauffman's. Ladies' fine Kid Shoes $1.75. Other shoes accor dingly. —W. J. Springer, the Lewisburg barber, was up last week on a little business. Jake seems io good humor and health. —New Goods at Kaaffman's. —Don't forget that the finest assort ment of groceries in town may be found at J. W. Stover's. Make it a point to call there. —We heard quite a number say on Monday that in their recollection they do not know of as deep a snow so late in the season. —PeterWalizer, who has been spend ing the winter at home, has again left for the West, to put in another sum mer's work there. —H. O. Duck, of Penn Hal', is at present at Hyuer, Cliuton county, where he expects to be at some work for the next four months. —Miss Laura M. Keller intends opening the spriog term of her school in the Penn street primary school room next Monday, April 25th. —Michael Maize has broken ground for a new house which he will erect on one of Dr. Stam's rear lots on Penn street during the summer. —The Daily News, ot Bellefonte, cel ebrated its seventh anniversarj on Tuesday, and begins the Bth volume with bright business prospects. —Monday's snow storm visited Lock Haven to the depth of ten inches. It is said that a similar storm occurred at this season of the year in 1854. —New Goods at Kauffman's. —Andrew Immel, formerly of Aa ronsburg, has taken up his residence in Millbeim. He rented the front part of J. W. Snook's tenant bouse on Penn street. —E. H. Long bought a large dog of John Wolf, of Miles township. The dog is of the pointer variety and is to be trained for a watch dog in Kauffman's store. Wm. McCormick, an old and re spected citizen of Potter's Mills, died on Monday of last week. Several tu mors in bis intestines were the cause of his death. —C. W. Hartman is casting an iron fence which is to be placed around R. B, flartman's burial lot on the old cem etery. It is to be an attractive and or namental fence. Look out for the new advertise ment of D. S. Kauffman & Co. in next week's issue. You can't miss it, for Its size will be in proportion to their new stock of goods. —As Spring is some weeks late, so the early wild flowers are about ten days behind time. The trailing arbu tus generally in full bloom on the 15th of April,is as yet quite scarce. —Housecleaning and gardening oper ations were effectually knocked out by last Monday's three-meb snow and sub sequent rain. Screen doors and win dows will have another week's rest. I —Why not go to a regular shoe store like J. 11. Musser & Son's, to buy your l>oots and shoes, where you have many times the variety to select from than at a general store. —A barn of Ira Old's, one mile west of Washington Furnace, Clinton coun ty, was destroyed by tire on Thursday afternoon. Some live stock and all the grain and farm implements were bum (d. —Landlord Mussel's new cab was somewhat damaged on* day last week by colliding with one of the large stones lyiug along the roadside on Penn street. Council should have the stones removed. —Some talkative fellow gave us away to the Centre Democrat editor and of course that greedy local scribe hastened to make au item of it. It isn't safe to talk above a whisper when there are newspaper men about. —II. G. Shafer, of the National Ho tel, has procured a new and comforta ble hack to conyey passengers from Co burn to Millheim. It has a capacity of seating twelve persons and carries the name "Oriole" in large letters. —Carrol Kemp, a son of Rev E. J. Wolf, I) D. * f Gettysburg College, died last week, aged 10 years. We could net lenrn tin cause of his death, but are told that he had been sick for several weeks past. —We always keep some attractions iu our store—but just now the chief at traction in our establishment is the immense pile of spring goods which we are receiving daily. First come, first served. D. S KAUFFMAN & Co. —1 he contract for plastering the factory building was awarded to Wui. M. Shafer. The material is on the ground and the work wi'l be begun this week yet. It is understood that the job is to be completed by the 13th of June. —Mr. Charles Nau, a renowned mus ical director of New York Citv, who is at present located in Bellefonte, will be the manager of a May festival, which the Bellefonte people talk of getting up, and in which 400 boys and ">OO grls are to participate. —lt is not often that we have the pleasure of a call from 11. A. Mingle, Esq., of Aaronsburg,but when he doe 9 visit our office he means business from the word "go." Sucli was the case on Tuesday morning. We invite the Squire's frequent return. —Thos. Burd, of Ellsworth, Kansas, arrived on yesterday morning's train and passed through town on his way to Aaronsburg, to pay his father, Levi Burd, a visit. He will spend a few weeks in this section with relatives lie fore returning to his western home. —Miss Kate Brumgard, the daugh ter of E. J. Br umgard, ot this place is housed up with the measles. L. J. Noll's tw o sons, Elmer and Frank,and his daughter Mary, are afflicted in the same way, and Jacob Keen attends to to some of the farm work for Mr. Noll. —The county commissioners propose to convert the bare and unsightly space between the court house and the jail in Bellefonte into a park, and appropria ted S2OOO for that purpose. It will no doubt be a very pleasant spot after you are there, but its nasty up-hill work to "get there." —A.Walter returned from his south ern trip last Saturday morning, but we are not authorized to give any of his adventures this week. He expects to satisfy the curiosity of our town read ers himself by means of a communica tion which will appear in next week's JOURNAL. —Philip Sarvis, an employe of the railroad company, was run down by a freight train, while walking on bridge No. sof the Northern Central road, near Sunbury to examine it, on Mon day morning,and was crushed to death. He was 72 years of age and had been in the employ of the company nearly 25 years. —By referring to J. Eisenliuth's Tinware and Stove advertisement on the fourth page, it will be noticed that the location of his shops, has been changed. The business is carried on in the basement rooms of D. I. Brown's residence on Main street, where all orders will be attended to promptly and cheaply. —The way W. T. Mauck & Son, on Penn street, are shoving out furniture, is a caution. But that firm has pro filed by their experience which tells them that an advertisement put in the JOURNAL is bound to bring cus tom. Another fact not to be overlook ed is that they always keep a well se lected and suitable stock of furniture on hand. —Gentlemen will please notice the new advertisement of I. W. Buck, the enterprising tailor on North street. See what he has to say and give him a trial. He insures satisfactory work in all cases and more than that no one will ask. He respectfully solicits the trade of town and neighboring country. Read his spring announcement on our second page. —Prof. Feehrer, of Selinsgrove, is with us and, judging from the rehear sals going on in the band room every evening, the band will have greatly im proved after this week's instructions and their new music will be character istic of the masterly style of composi tion for which little Joe is so renown ed. The town may look for a rich mu sical treat towards the end of the week, —R.B.llartman's residence on Penn Street was the scene of a pleasant fam ily reunion and social dinner on Tues day, it being the (>7th anniversary of | his birthday. Mr. Hartmun has quite ;an extensive posterity. He is the lath er of eight children, has 29 grandchil dren and 5 great grandchildren. Near ly all of these partook of the dinner and a very nice time was had. TIIE OUNCE OF PREVENTION.— The satisfaction of feeling safe from catching any disease from drinking wa ter, from impure air, from a sick per son, from contact with foul clothing, infection or contagion from any source, is complete and all anxiety allayed by the use of Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. A bottle will give you more safety .com fort and confidence than all the doctor ing in the world. —ln passing Mtisser & Alexander's marble yards the other day we noticed a fine display of monuments ready to be put into the cemeteries. Their estab lishment is without doubt the best place far and wide to procure tasty and sub stantial work at the lowest prices. If in need of a monument, headstone, couch, or anything in that lino you can not do better than to call at their shops, east of Main street bridge. JLFILLINERY. —Miss Sadie Grove, of Spring Mills, wishes to give notice that she received a fine assortment of goods from the well-known firm of Hill Brothers,of New York, beginning of the week and is ready to begin work to-day, April '2lst,iu her shop atAarons burg. A $00)0 BLAZE AT MILESBURG.— The Fraukliu House, at Milesburg, along with a restaurant and adjoining store building were destroyed l>y fire last Friday night. The Franklin House was an old structure, occupying a prominent place on the corner of the Bquare.and was about four stories high. This building and the restaurant were owned bv J. C. P. Jones. The store belonged to A. T. Boggs. —The trout fishing season was fitly inaugurated in this place by Dr. J. F. Ilarter, who on last Friday wandered up to the Gap all by himself and quiet ly hooked eight fine specimens of the speckled fishes, the combined length of which was 72 inches. He wears the honors of being the first successful fish erman of the seasou with becoming dignity. It must be a cold day if Shady don't have a bite of some kiud. —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 into good condi tion, and ready for the changing and warmer, weather by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. It stands unequalled for purifying the blood, giving an appetite, and for a general spriug mediciue. —The traveling swindler is abroad, seeking whom he may devour. We warn our readers against his "seductive smiles and cunning wiles." If there is anything you are in need of, come to town and buy of a reliable dealer. Be not deceived into purchasing any artic le of use from peddlers or traveling agents, not even if they can make ex ceeding low rates, and in no case part with your money until goods are deliv ered, for rest assured there is some swindling game on foot. —At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bald Eagle Valley Ilai'road Company, held in the city of Philadelphia, on last Tuesday. 12th inst., the following officers were elected for the ensuing year : President, Hon. L. A. Mackey. Directois, Andrew G. Curtin, J. N. Dußarry, James Duffy, John Irwin, Jr., James M. Gamble, John P. Green, C. A. Mayer, Wislar Moiris, George B. Roberts, Edmund Smith, J. P. Shortridge, H. D. Welch. —The Rev. Francis W. Tustin, Ph. D., professor of the Greek language and literature in Bncknell university, Lewisburg,died at his residence at that place on last Thursday of congestion of the brain. Professor Tustin was 52 years of age. He had been connected with the university for nearly thirty yearß,and was universally respected as a scholar and teacher. He leaves a wife and two children, Earnest Tustin, of the Philadelphia bar, and a daughter. The funeral took place on Monday. —"Bertie Wallz" and "Semper Bo nus," a brilliant march, are the latest compositions of Prof. J. 11. Feehrer, the former piece having just been pub lished by Brophy Bros., of Philadel phia. Prof. Feehrer is the author of the finest band music in the market, and his productions always find ready sale. The Jfillheira band are in pos session of the above two pieces and we know whereof we speak when we say that both the waltz and the quickstep are veiy pleasing and symphonious compositions. LET THERE BE LlGHT.— There are some parts of this towu where it is ac tually dangerous to walk on dark even ings. In fact as soon as you leave the centre of Main street you are in the dark aud stand all the chances of get ting off the sidewalk to wade through a mud puddle or stumble over a pile of ashes or stones. We propose that the town council lay an extra tax of say one half mill to purchase a sufficient number of street lights and to keep them burning on dark nights. We are sure the majority of our citizens, es pecially those residing on the dark streets would gladly pay the additional tax for this purpose. Let there be light. —A lot of low shoes, slippers and other styles, for summer wear, will ar rive at our store beginning of next week. J. 11. MUSSBII & SON. Foil SALK.— One Top Buggy, Side bar Springs, One good Implement Wa gon, One swell-body Sleigh, One Parlor Stove, with 00 feet of pipe and register. For terms and particulars inquire of E. 11. LONG, Millheim, Pa. —At least twenty different kinds and styles of Ladies' Fine Shoes now on* hand, and almost as great a variety in Men's shoes at J. 11. Musser & Son's Hoot and Shoe store, on Main street. --Prof. Lewis P. Hierly, who had been o.i a visit to friends in Brusbval ley, passed through town yesterday af ternoon en route for his place ot resi dence, Conyngham, Luzerne Co., Pa. lie stopped a few moments to call on the JouitNAL man. —General Robert S. Brown, the au thorized correspondent for the United States Agricultural department just made a trip through Northampton county and reports that the severe weather of March killed nine-tenths of all the wheat crop in that county. Farmers will barely ho able to reap enough wheat for seeding purposes and keep their families in bread for a year. POSTOFFICK ROUHERY.— The news that the postoflice and hardware in Musser & Smith's new building had been robbed during the night spread oyer town like wildfire on Thursday morning. As early as four o'clock Ilarry Hoy left town with the milk cans "for the Spring Mills creamery and noticed that the door of the hardware had been burst open. He at once noti fied Mr. Musser of his discovery, and that gentleman found upon investiga tion that several dollars of cash change, some pocket" knives and a uiailhag key had been taken. The thieves were evi dently amateurs in their profession, as they made a very bungling job of it. The front door looked as though it had been broken open with a very rude in strument while some of the drawers were badly damaged. A lot of halt burned matches on the floor indicated what kind of light the burglars used for their night's work. The supposition is that several tramps who were seen on the streets tUe day before are the guilty parties. — A JOURNAL subsciiber at Wolf's store kindly furnished us the following items : Mrs. Geo. Chase, of Wolf's store will start for her new home in New York City on the 23d instant where her husband is engaged in the steam heat and electric light business. Her many friends here as well as at Bellefonte, where she had her home for eight years, wish her success iu the metropolis of the Empire state. Geo. Wate, of this place, who suffei ed from a cut in the left knee since the 14th of February, we are happy to state >s on a fair way to recovery, and ere many week 3 may be seen hopping along on crutches. This is owe of the many evidences of Dr. Blight's medical profi ciency, and we have sufficient reason to place great confidence in the doctor. What has become of your school Ma mie? Better try your luck with a num ber of old fogies and you will be sure of success. Too bad that a place like Wolf's store cannot afford as much as a term of summer school, where the streets are ever thronged with little folks who should he at school. Neighboring News. COB URN. Owing to an error in the mails we did not "get there" last week. The Whitmer mill was idle the great er part of last week. Mr. Gassier and wife spent part of Jast week in Union county. Thomas Zeigler, of Rebersburg, lias contracted to burn a kiln of 200,000 brick about 2 mi'es west of Coourn for the new Lutheran church. A new boardwalk which was badly needed has been put down from the de pot to the hotel. Considerable work has been done in gardens and yards the last week, the latter having been cleaned up and beau tified. Some of our Coburn people spend their Sundays fishing and roaming a round. Pity they cannot find more profitable employment. Preaching on Saturday evening last by Itey. Swengle. And now snow lias taken the place of the fine weather we have been having. Mr. Strunk,of Miftlinburg. lias been sent here as assistant at the station, Mr. Stover being removed and put out on the main line. Jacob Whitmyer has the contract for floating the logs down the creek to the mills and has a number of hands at work. VALE. GREEN BRIAR. Mr. Hoy, of Millheim, who gathers up the cream in this neighborhood, for the Spring Mills creamery, seems to be doing a good business. Nearly all our farmers are doing away with butter churning. Jacob Auman greatly improved the appearance of his home by new fences. Ilis neighbors should do likewise and make our town look neat and tasty. One night last week the house of Ja cob Sanders caught on fire but the in mates never found il out until the fol lowing morning. The six-inch joist,to gether with the flooring were burned several feet around the stove pipe, and strange to say, the fire ceased burning of its own accord. The only way to ac count for it is that there was not draught enough to fan the flames. It was a close escape. The Paradise Sunday schoul is doing splendidly with 100 scholars in attend ance. Mr. Alvin G. Harter, of the Selins grove Seminary, spent a few days at his home in this place last week. Miss Tamie Ilerb is spending a few weeks with her brother in Sugar Val ley. Daniel Hosterman sold a good horse to M. M. Musser, of Aaronsburg. Where is John V Our friend and teacher, Mr. Ammon Loss, has left for Lock Haven to attend the State Normal school at that place. Success go with you, Ammon. Daniel Baney, of Brushvalley, moved into the vacant house at Sobers' saw mill. He acts as engineer. Jacob Snayely, aq old citizen of this place, lias been quite ill for some time, ZITZKA. SPUING MILLS. The M. E. Congregation has decided to build a new church at lira pl. ee. Work will be commenced at once. Miss Mary Zeigler has gone to Mun cy where she expects to leiun dress making in all its branches. P. J. Auman has accepted a situa tion in the creamery as assistant hut. termaker. L.C. Uunkle is at home again with bis mother. He had been in Philadelphia at the J/edical College all winter, at tending lectures. We notice Domer G. Smith, a bright young man of Penn Hall, has become a student under Dr. Vauvalzth, of Ibis place. * AARONSBURGK Mia. Sallie Fisher, from Illinois, is visiting her mother, Mis. Simon ltote and her brother, I). 11. Rote, the jewel er. North 2nd Street certainly takes the lead for good, substantial sidewalks. They now have an unbroken line from the house of C. C. Bell,at the extreme west end,to the Lutheran church on the lull. Please think oyer it, some of you J/ain streeters. Our mountains north of town were on fire on Thursday of la*t week. By the timely interference of some few of our town folks the fire was soon put out. Some people become very fidgety at mountain fires. What has become of "Jumbo," the Smithtown c irrespoudent to the JOUR NAL ? Well, the bible cava something about one who could not be there, be cause he had taken unto himself a wife. Con't excuse you on that ground, C. D. Come, can't you 'join us again or send us another. Chas. H. Stover, our tannery bill confectioner, has opened up the ice cream season. Charley thinks "the early bird catches the worm." Thos. Frank, of North 2nd St. will be ready to serve the people of that part of town with cream by next Saturday eveuing, proyidiug winter etuis. Geo. Bollinger has gone to Nittany Valley to introduce his patent washer. George sees he has a good article and is therefore determined to push its sale. Report says that several of our town dogs were running over tlie lower val ley one night last week killing sheep. 3/essrs. William Bower and Jacob Wiukleblecli were the losers of several sheep. One of the dogs was shot, thi rest escaped, but should meet a like fate. We hardly know what to say about the creamery business. It certainly has put butter at a price almost beyond the reach of the poorer class of people. By reports just received there will be a creamery started in the lower valley, near Woodward. Some of the farmers are very seriously inclined that way. Go slow, gentlemen, it takes money and good Jersey cows to run a creamery successful. On our way np to church on North 2nd St. last Sunday we noticed that some of the residents of that street are rather encroaching upon the rights of passing pedestrians. We mean that some of the wood piles threaten to fall on the boardwalk 9. Keep the cost clear, gentlemen. Some of our boys or young men, we are told,tried to fire the mountain north of town on last Sunday afternoon. Can it t>e possible that we have boys who would be guilty of such an act. ANOTHER. REBERSBURG. Laura Royer, who had been bedfast for several weeks, is again able to be up and around. Jacob Gephart was called to Sugar Valley the other day to erect a lime stack for a Mr. Zellars at Toughtown. Jacob understands the business and fol lows that avocation quite extensively. Scott Kerstetter, who occupied part of Samuel Condo's house moved on Monday evening to James Mallory's tenant house. Ira Spangler was down with quinsey the greater part of lis*, week, but is better at this writing. Two horses belonging to Jonathan Spangler and Thomas Walker" were very sick the past week with the stam per. The two hirelings of Samuel Brum gart left last week. William Bierly was out fishing the other day and succeded in catching one of the tinny tribe. Daniel Brumgart. who hauled lum ber for Guiswite & Co., expects to move to Huntingdon county on Mon day to help Luther Guiswite in the lumber business there. Danl. Itoyer was to Bellefonte one day last week to attend the horse sale, but could not suit himself. The carpenters have Austin Gram leys new house up and under roof. Some of our farmers sowed their oats last week. Adam Auman sold a valuable hor. £ e and purchased two others. Scott Stover sold a fine calf, of llol stein stock to Jared Kreamer. Scott iutends erecting a new barn on his premises in a few days. J. K. Hoaterraan has the carpenters at work remodeling his house, which had become unsafe to reside in. The four-inch snow on Monday was an unwelcome visitor to many of our farmers. Mica Z'Uler, from Nittany, was hereabouts visiting frieuds. Charles Woodling, the tenor drum player of the Rebersburg hand, is going to Spring Mills, to tap the telegraph instrument this summer. John Weaver, of Coburn, yisited friends and relations in this vicinity. J. C. Morris and Prof. C. L. Gram ley have the agency for the Patent Au tomata school desks, a first cla s artic le. School boards, wishing to invest, should take a note of it. Mrs. Wm. Weaver, of near Wolf's store, took sick yery suddenly. We could not learn the nature of her ill ness. John Harter, one of our merchants, routed a room of Mrs. Geo. Royer, which he will occupy as a sleeping room. On la3t Friday Qeo. Bollinger, of Aaronsburg, general agent for the Air washing machine, was in this town with a sample machine. He did some washing in the tannery,cleaning a dirty tannery suit and other articles, and the machine did its work to perfection. NANQD. SMITH TOWN. The oats which R.rae of our farnurs sowed hid quite aw, im covering cn Monday and Tuesday. William lluey was oblige 1 to step work last week on account of a latge number of boils on his body. B. F. Ftankenberger purchased one of the finest hoi sea in the county on Tuesday. The ladies may now expect swift buggy rides. The Hresoler brothers also bought a splendid horse. Miss Katie Bierly, of A/adisonburg, came to this place last week with the intention of staying all summer. Miss J/mnie Bierly, of the prune place, is also sojourn ii ft here at | resent. Since H. E. Duck moved to Afillheim Fenn township is without a Justice. Prof. E E Dressier, of Snow Shoe, a son of Daniel Dressier, of this place, well known to nearly all the JOURNAL readers, was seen among us this week. We understand he is the father of a bouncing boy. JUMBO. FOR SALE -A complete steam cir cular saw mill. 25-ltorse power Porta ble Engine, 35 ft. carriage, belts, Ac. Also, a new shingle mill, all in first class older. For terms, &c. apply to GEO. W. VONADA, Nladisonburg, Pa. Ladies, Look Here ! We offer advantages to cash buyers that will never be found in the oeaten path of regular trade. We buy immense Job lots from bank rupt concern* who are forced to sell, and our prices are final, DECISIVE. and CRUSHING ! Following we give facts and figures that will not and cannot lie ! Ladies'elegant plush hand bags. 4pc; Russia pocket-book*. 28<; (worth 75c): Alligator specie purses, nickel frames, ball snap, large size, 22c; Ladies' two-bladed pen knifes, shell handle, 20c; Manicure knives, for the linger nails, 15c; Charm knives, lue; 'Gent' carpet stretchers, the best, 3.5 c; Madame Iuls<' hair crimpers, 10c; Baby pins, flue gold plated, with eutletters. 'Baby,' Darling,' 'Vet,'etc., 20c a palr worth 50c)."sterco*copes, fancy hood, 4 -, theVcfftAM Head. Allay. ■ Hrinl In flam matlon. Restores the Senses of Taste Smell, Hearing. A qaickf Belief. A positive Cure.|(AY I FEv £ A parQc'e Is qpplipd into eaob nostril and is agreeable. Brio© 50 cents at Druggists; by mail registered 60 cts. Circulars free. ELY BROS., Druggists, Owego,N. Y. 13— It KASKINE (THE NEW QUININE.) No Bad Effect | vlrwlf No Headache. 1 W %W No Nausea. \[ \ Cures Quietly Pleasant, Pore A POWERFUL TONIC that the most delicate stomach will bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NEItVOUS PROSTRATION. and all Germ Diseases. FOR COLDS KASKINE HAS BEEN FOUND TO BE ALMOST A SPECIFIC. Superior to uuiniue. Bellevuc Hospital, N. "Universally sue eessful." Mr. F. A. Miller, 630 East 157 th street. New York, was cured by Kasklne of extreme malar* ial pqptration after seven years suffer In*. He liad run down from 175 pounds to 97, began on Kaskine in June, 1W. went to work in one month, regained his full weight in six mouths. Quinine did hhn 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. Lawson. 141 Bergen St., Brooklyn, was cured of malaria and nervous dyspepsia of many years standing by Kaskine, the quinine treatment having wholly failed. Rev. Jas. L. Hall. Chaplain Albany Peniten tiary, writes 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. Kaskine can betaken without any special med leal advice. 41.00 per bottle. Hold by or sent by mail on receipt of price. THE KASKINE CO.. 54 Warren St. New York. STOP and SEE The largest and finest Assortment of Groceries tn town. Thanking my friends/or their libera I patronage 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 yon wllijlnd everything in the line of CANNED GOODS, CHEESE, STARCH, STRUPS, SOAPS, SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEE, PRUNES, RAISINS, PEACHES, TOBACCO,CIGARS SPICES, CONFE C TIONDR Y, PURE DRUGS AND PA TENT MEDICINES, GLASS & QUEENSWARE, COMMON AND ROLLER FLOUR, CAKES AND CRACKERS, FRESH OYSTERS, TRUNKS and SATCHELS, WOOD & WILLOW WARE, TINWARE, BR US RES, OIL CANB, LANTERNB, LAMPS, Ladies' and Gents' Gold fy Silver Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles. I buy largely for cash, and, doing my own work, can afford, to sell heapsr 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. srorMm. LOOK \y\y\y\y\y\y\y\yXyXy AyAyAy HERE! AyAy hyXyXyXyXyXyXyXyXyXyXy 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 o a thing worth considering whether or not it will 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 whet you will do about also giving us a trial. As ever J, I|. A(tisset< Soq, PROP'S BOOT & SKOE STORE, Main St., Millheim, Pa. AGENTS an teed. l>Jt* BCOTT, 841 Broadway, N. Y%