SUe s#tnUeiw gnrl. THURSDAY,-APRIL SBTH, 1887. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. Local Paragraphs. —Try us for fine job printing. —SUBSCRIBE for tlie JOURNAL. —A fine Black Dress Suit of Cloth ing for $5.50 at KuufTman's. —Large stock of notions ami fancy goods at Pealer's, Spring Mills. —The next meeting of the State Ag ricultural Society will be held at Belle fonte. —Harvey Laraey, of Water street, canvasses town and vicinity as tree agent. —There will be preaching in the M. E. church by Rev. Ileckman, next Sun day evening, —The weather lias not boon warm enough so far to advance the growth of garden truck. —Uniou Seminary at New Berlin has changed its name to Central Pennsyl vania College. —The frame work of 11. E. Duck's stable, on his premises on Main street is up and under roof. —Who keeps the best groceries in town V J. W. Stover on Main street, and don't you ever forget it. —A. Walter, of the Millheiui Bank ing Company, is attending court at Bellefonte, this week, as a juror. —Go to Wm. Pealer at Spring Mills for your shoes, lie has all the new styles and his prices are vtry low. —The interior of D. A. Musser's mill house on Mill street is being pa pered and repainted by J. W. Lose. —A new post cilice called Abderia has been established in Clinton county, about six miles above Cedar Springs. —The frogs didn't make much noise of late. They find the weather alto gether too cool for their vocal organs. —The venders of dandelion are many in this town, and though they are small, they do a nourishing business. CnoiCE BRICK.— The undersigned has for sale a 10. of choice brick. C. C. LOJE, liebersburg, Pa. —Michael Ulrtch gave his new build ing south of town a coat of paint, which grtal'y improves its appearance. —Miss Marion Cantner and Mrs. Shoop, two sisters of Mis. S. D. Mus ser. were in town on a visit over Sun day. —The Millheim meat market, L. G. Gettig, manager, runs a new wagon, the coyer of which is handsomely let tered. —lf you did not plant a tree on Fri-. day, it is not too late now to do it. Every tree growing in the town adds to its beauty. —Everything which belongs to pure, healthy blood is imparted by Hood's Sarsaparilla. A trial will convince you of Hs merit. —Prof. J. 11. Feehrer lias been en gaged for another week's teaching by our baud. Result—a greater amount of excellent music. —ADdrew Gregg Tucker Post, No 52. G. A. R., of Lewisburg, celebrated its twentieth anniversary with appro priate exercises in their hall. —A young man by the name of Lin gle, living in the mountains, southwest of town,shot a hawk on Tuesday,whicn measured 5| feet from tip to tip. —Don't fail to read A. Walter's de ;3criptive communication 4, A Trip : South," in another column. It con tains many pointers to capitalists. —The probabilities, as we go to press, are that at least one of our hotels will get license, and that H. G. Shafer's chances, of the National, are tne best. —The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Lutheran church will hold their general conven tion at Wooster, Ohio, May 24th to 27th. —B. O. Deiuioger has been suffering again for several days with the soreness at his neck aud was consequently una ble to serve his week as juror in Belle fonle. —lt is said that E. I. Musser, one of our good-looking young men.is passion ately foud of candy. Ed shouldn't forget that candy in many cases is a bad diet. —E. W. Mauck is having the stones hauled for the foundation walls or his new bouse,to be erected on Penn street, adjoining Dr. Stims's residence, this summer. —J. W. Snook had his large store room on the corner of Main and North street papered and painted and it now ranks among the Quest business places in town. Mrs. Anna M. Weaver, the Penn street milliner, is absent on a business trip to the city, where she is selecting a full stock of spring and summer millin ery goods. —The coutrac*-for painting the tin roof and the inside wood work of the Knitting factory building was let to J. W. Lose, who commenced on the job last Monday. —Lem Shipman, Esq., of Sun bury, who is large'y interested in the nail works at that place, was in town last week, and paid D. S. Kauffman & Co. a visit on special business. —The feeble frame of the old Al bright shop is gradually disappearing under the hatchet of H. 11. Weiser. its owner. The yacant lot will be a .splendid site for a new building. —We had the pleasure of listening to •.a learned sermon by Rev. Z. A. Yeat ick,inthe U. B. church last Sunday evening. His text was taken from the first epistle of Paul to the Corinthians, XIII: 13. —F. S. Kauffman, after a mouth's tay with relations in this place, aud •during which time he rendered valuable assistance in Kauffman's store, return* ed to bis home in Hcrthumberiafid' county last Monday morning. All kinds of merchandise at the lowest prices at IValer's at Sping Mills —On our first page we publish the full text of Pennsylvania's tax law. That kind of matter always beats close study and should be road carefully by all t ixables. J/iss J/.trv Lose, a daugber of our townsman, Dennis Lose, was taken sick at Harrisburg, last week, while staying with friends there, and was brought borne by Iter mother on Tues day. —Miss Kate Alter, a sister of our townsman, Jacob Alter, writes to htm that she is tit presuit located at Los Angelos, in the semi-tropical regions of California, and that she is getting along thielv. --The family monuments of David Stover and Titos. Fratrk, dee'd, were set up on Fait view Cemetery yesterday. They were made inMussei A Alexun tier's marble yards, and are pieces ol exquisite wot kmanship. —Clothing ! Yes, ready-made Cloth ing to suit Uns of four years or grown men. Iu this line we defy competition. We have at; immense stock and must dispose of it regardless of prices. D. S. KAUKEMAN VK Co. —"lt's hard to be down after one has IRHMI up," is a very true saying, to take it in some ways, but not indeed, when you are wearing a pair of M usser & Son's low-heeled common sense shoes. A blessing to any woman that wears them. —The statement made in last week's JOURNAL that the county commission ers appropriated S2OOO for a new park in Bellefonte is incorrect. We gleaned the item troiu a Bellefonte exchange supposing they knew ah about it at the county seat. —B.C. Detninger got ahead of Gov. Beaver litis trip.by planting a fine lot ot plum trees the day before the govern or's Arbor Day. W. A. Tobias followed close behind with a splendid lot of trees, which he planted on his premis es on North street. —While we direct the attention of our readers to the display of new adver tisements iu this week's issue, we also urge them to patronize home trade. I)o not go or send away for your goods, when you can get as much and as good for the money at home. —James JSltoch.and wife,of New Ber lin, paid a visit to the lady's parents, Mr. Gephart's, at ttiis place, last week. We understand that Mrs. Gephart its tends going west shortly, to visit her son Jerome and daughter Salina at Great Bend, Kansas. —Henry Bowen, who stole blankets in the Brockerboff House in Bellefonte, and who was sotted for similar work in other places, was sentenced at court this week to $1 fine, costs of prosecu tion and imprisonment in the Western penitentiary for one year. —MONEY, it has most truly been said, wou'd wipe out at least half the distress and ill-will of many a family by putting it where it belongs, viz. iu a pair of comfortable and splendidly wearing shoes at Musser's Shoe Store, Main street, Millheim, Pa. —By reference to our advertising columns it will be seen that B. O. Dein inger still leads off with a complete stock of School and Blank Books. Sta tionery and Novelties. For anything in that line there is no better and cheaper place m the valley than the Journal store. —Rev. Deitzler was prevented from filling his appointments last Sunday, on account of a telegraphic summons to the bedside of his mother, who was lying at the point of death at her resi dence at Annville, Lebanon county. We are pleased to state that the lady is out of danger now. NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS.—II. K. Luse. collector of school taxes for ISNS for Millheim Borough, gives notice that all amounts standing unpaid m the duplicate of said year, must be paid uniil the 7th of May next, other wise they will be placed in the proper hands for collection. —ln another column our readers will notice the marriage of Frank P. Otto, to a lady from Orbisonia, Frank's pres ent place of residence. Frank is held in favorable remembrance by a large circle of friends and relations in this place all of whom no doubt wish him well in his matrimonial life. —Mr. A. Lukenbach. of Ilellefontp, was in town last Thursday and Friday, for a two-fold purpose, to attend to some business and haye u chat with his friends, which are legion. He didn't forget to give the JOURNAL a call. During his stay he was the guest of Dr. S. G. Gutelius, on Main street. DEATH BY ONE'S OWN HAND.—This is precisely what we know would hap pen us if we had said anything in our advertisements that our slices could not make good. We shall leave it to persons wearing our shoes to say if we are in danger of committing the above dread act. J. 11. MUSHED & SON. —lmprovements of all kinds are a common sight in Millheim this week. John M. Itoad is at work on the new stone crossing to be laid at the mill i ace bridge. W. T. Mauck lias a man at fixing up the fences around his premis es. John Keibtetter is building tiis new front fence, of neat wire netting. —We call our readers' attention ot the professional card of Dr. J.W- Stum, on the first page. He desires us to state in connection with inserting his card, that the report of his leaving town, which somehow was spread through the neighborhood, is false, lie has come to st ty and means to stick to his practice. All professional calls promptly answered. —On Monday a half dozen or more commercial drummers were in town. One of thera was If. Rosenblueth,agent for the well-known tobacco firm, D. Buchner & Co., of New York. He made quite a sensation among the male population of town by the novel adver tising scheme of issuing gratuitously a certificate to every man entitling the holder to a pack of first-class smoking tobacco, to be Jilted in Spigelmyer's store. This of course gave his goods a good introduction and the likelihood is ihsut J# will make some, heavy sales here, Miss Laura Keller and M. C. (ten hart stalled their summer schools on Monday morning and both have fair sized classes. The former teaches the smaller scholars in the primary school room, while the latter has the advanced j scholars in the grammar department. I tot li aie ox 'client teachers and their pupils will receive thorough instruc tions iu all common branches. —The festive hear that performs the wonderful feat of dancing on lus hind legs ,uid climbing a liign tree, was iu town on Tuesday, accompanied by his two koepeis, one of them loudly sound ing the bugle so as to give fair notice to young A met lea to be on hand and seethe show. Most likely the grind orgali will be the next spring attrac tion. To THK PUBLIC. ll. S. Clemens, M. D., specialist in all eliionic affections, and who also treats diseases largely by inhalations, will visit patients once a month at Belli fonte, with < dice at the BrocketlmlT House, for-oue day only to examine them, and will then send the medicines from his regular otlice at the city of J lleiitowu. Pa. Send for testi tnonials. Date of tn xt visit will he from May 10th at op. m. to the lltli at 7 o'clock, p. m., Tuesday and Wednesday. l'lcase remember the date. —There is no good reason wliyt he Millheim Hook ami Ladder company should not lie as active and well-drilled as some of the other organisations in town. A body of men being organ ized for a purpose, and for as laudable a purpose as that of saving property from the clutches of the fire fiend, should not lav idle and thoughtlessly neglect the duties they are charged with by the authorities and citizens of the borough. It is liy no means pleas ant for us to repeatedly come back to this subject, but we believe in persever ance and know that little drops ot wat er falling on a stone for years will finally wear a hole iu that stone. We earnestly hope that this little item will have the desired effect and give the fire boys a new impetus. —The Suubnry lh mocmt, in a com plimentary article about one of its promptly paying subscribers winds up with the following remarks, which tit our case so precisely that we copy them for the benefit of those whom it mat concern. It says: "If all our sul scribevs would follow Mr. Reimeusny der's example we would l>e prosperous and happy. But the reverse is the case. The bulk of country newspaper subscribers pay at their convenience, thus making it very inconvenient La the publisher, keeping him continually "hard up." In truth, we are virtually a capitalist, whose capital is all loaned out without interest. The richest man with such assets would be just as poor as the proverbially "poor printer." Two DEATHS. —It falls to our lot this week to record the death of two well-known persons, both of Penn township. Mrs. Annie Smith, of Smith Town, whose death oecuired on last Thursday, the -tst inst., was the widow of Fran ces Smith, who proceeded his wife to the better world about six years ago. Ttie subject of this notice was born in Lebanon county in Wkl, and came to lVnn township when a little girl of three years, and has spent all her life time in this valley. She was the moth er of seven children, has fifteen grand children and 21 great grandchildren. She was a consistent uii mlier of the Evangelical Association for forty years and her main desire, during the last years of her hfe was to reach the heav enly land. Ste had reached the ripe age of *4 years, !• months and 10 days. Her remains were hurried in Heck man's cemetery, in Gregg township, Revs.Sliatnbach andVearick ofiiciating. Elias Musser, who died on Tuesday forenoon, about 10 o'clock, at his resi dence. the tollgate west of town, suffer ed with a combination of diseases all winter,the predominating trouble being rheumatism. For several days he lin gered at death's door and was finally released from his sufferings onTuesday. Deceased was known by nearly every body, having had charge of the tol'gate for over 15 years and for many years he had lieen attending all public sales, pic nics and other public gatherings with a candy and peanut stand. He leaves a wife and 4 children to mourn the loss of a kind husband and father. He al so had quite a number of relations, sis the Musser frieml shaft is very large in this section. He was a member ol Penns Creek Lutheran congregation and died iu the faith of a good chris tian. His age was 56 years. The fun eral takes place this (Thursday) morn ing. RETROSPECT AND PROSPECT.— Speaking of Millheim's growth it is ad mitted by ail who are In a position to judge impartially that this old town has made remarkable strides in the past ten years. To look back over that span of time, it seemed then as though Millheim was being stunted. There was hardly any building boom, any en terprise or business of consequence,and the town was in a rude, disorderly and dormant state. Not until the iron horse plowed its way up from Union county, through the mountains, did life and vigor in.iKe itself manifest. It was then that our citizens saw strength de veloping itself day by day and our busi ness men gathered up energy and enter prise. New buildings went up making an entirely new addition to town, now the lower end of Penn street and Wa ter street. Counting from Israel C'on fer's residence southward, we notice twenty-one new private residences, beautifully located, and some of them very handsome, on Penn street and six new houses on Water street, running parallel with Penn. Besides that there are two lira* brick churches on that street, the Lutheran and Evangelical, both having been built within the last ten jears. Main street also exper ienced a general revolution since the fire of a few years ago. With a few ex ceptions every building on that thor oughfare has been renovated, and sev eral new and line business houses were erected. The two churches on jl/ain street, the M. E. and U. It., were le modeled and are now as good as new. North street followed in the general awakening and now numbers some of the nicest houses in town. In addition to the private buildings we gained slowly, but surely, in manufacturing enterprises, having now two lirst-class planing mills, and a large-sized hosiery factory. The prospects are t hat there wili be about six or eight new houses built this summer ami that by means ot the Knitting Mills we will "have an in flux of people up.4 a consequent in crease in business and residences, With push and determination ou the part of our business men, Millheim is bound tc become the most prosperous and thriv ing spot this side of the mountain, A Tit ll* SO! Til. KDIIHII .lor I;NA l. :—Having been r>- qinstcd to write lVr your pujicr some of tin* experiences of tlio trip I propose to jfi\c ex pression to a few of the nhscrv atioiis made, al-o some of tlie impressions, Natiuallv travel in litis l of considerable territory ami w here \ eins at places crop out on the top. Saw several shafts that are sunk to a ilepth of the ore, about Ml f.et, the other aKillt 2A feet, Ullil ore assays front 'JO to AO per cent, with veins given tis King from to A feet thick ami eontinuous. There is no railroail nor smelt er tin re \et, hoth of which tlie ore ilistriet nee,ls to facilitate the handling and ship ping lit the products of the mines, ami the a.grieultnlists very much mini the rn:ul too. A Mr. Rikcr, a very enterprising Northern man, from this state, who is largely inter ested in ore properties there, itas forimsl a company ami is now building a railroail from t'larksv ille, Va., to the ore ilistriet, with charter privileges to littrhaui, N. C. lie is busily engaged in grading the roail be,l, anil about one half of the grading K*- t vve, ii Clarksv ille ami ltlue Winy is now ilone. Property can yet he Knight very reason able ami I think it is the right thing for in v esters to ilo to acquire interest ill ore lanils there. The laml itself is worth the prices it can he purchase.l for now, is in a tine, healthy location, anil the spriny season ahoat one month earlier than here. That the completion of the railroail with the in tlu\ of Northern enterprise ami capital will eauseayener.il boom is apparently without iplest ion. Apple trees there were all in hloom on the loth instant, ami all other vcyctatioti equal ly advanced. I.ami throughout Viryinia ami North Carolina call be bouyht for from A to l."> dollars per acre, any amount of it for sale and no question, a larye part of it is all riyht if treated rationally. You find places in eleyaiit condition, the buildinys, fences and land, riyht among lands that ;it tirst siyht and no further in formation would seem as prohuhly irre deetuable, eatised by ruinous eroppiuy until exhausted without application of manure or lime. The curse of that country Jin a meas ure has been the colored share farmer who admirably does burlesque farming, is too shift less, thriftless, simply pltimleritiy the soil until it refuses to yield coiupt'iisutiiiy crops. Some times we hear of men yoiny South buyiny larye tracts of land and losiuy their money. These parties purchase much more land than they have money to pay for, give mortyaye for their indebtedness, have uo means left to improve their laml : result, the mortyaye accumulations wipes theui out. A conversation with an intelligent mer chant. from Richmond verifi<• worth three times the cost of outlay in land in the tirst instance and in addition thereto be then in a money makiny, produciny con dition." Taking it in yenerally my judyeiuetit is that the colored race docs improve slow Iv in morals and culture, in some sections to a yrcater deyn-e than in others, in outlyiny districts their vices, shiftless condition and ncylect of school privileges King upon in quiry and observation of a lower standard than where they come more in contact with the outside world. They have the yeueral reputation down there of (lisdaiiiiiiy manual lal>r after they acquire a fair education and (ii'ti'l. Cameron, no doubt, was riyht a few years ayo when he said their eilucational training should K> of a dual character, in dustrial and mental. The people generally want emigration from the North, particularly do they want our farmers to conn*, want no political ad venturers. Tin' liow-eomer has the privil ege of selecting his own society, character ami attainments qualifying however, if In takes t>> the low classes and negroes he is quietly permitted to remain there. There is a certain generosity and chivalrous courtesy that we do not find among us here and those dispositions coupled with the strong desire for men to conn* and invest among them are at least some of the half hidden springs prompting to make matters as agreeable as possible to the Northern sojourner. On my return I determined to do up Rich mond, Va., before going home. It is a thriving, bustling eity, clean, apparently healthy, situated on an elevation above the James Kiver. Steamers come 11 j> to the eastern end of the eity, a railway centre, tine public buildings, many tine churches, the residence portions tine and much of it new. The place bristles with historic points, mostly relating to the late civil war. Libby prison is now used for a piano ware house and looks to be good for many years to come. The oldest church in the State and pew therein from which Patrick Henry made his memorable Revolutionary address was anions the interesting historic points visited. After visiting or seeing about all the points of interest, a party of three of us ealh-d ontiov. Lee: found him both a genial, courteous gentleman of martial bearing and tine presence. He appears to feel gratified that sectional ism is fast becoming a matter of history, that capital and fanners are pouring into his state and told us that about three mill ion dollars were invested by Northernmeii in that state within the thirty days prior to our visit. A view from the Capitol dome is grand ; the view is unobstructed for :i." miles in all directions around you, and the guide points out the localities of such military events that occurred within this circle during the late war and explained the events with their purpose. Intent and bearing in the en deavors to enter the city. "Westward the star of empire rolls," but it now too rolls southward, and will con tinue with accelerating force. Respectfully, A. WAI.TKK. —you will see at a glance that our advertisement simply contains a few pointed sentences, and that no mention is made of some of our special lines of goods. We therefor give you a few leaders here. In Carpets we have a splendid choice of Brussels, Ilemp, In grain, Bag. Stair, at panic prices. In Shoes we lead with a line Dress Kid Shoe for only If this isn't cheap enough we might as well give them a way. Our Scotch Imported Dress Goods,all colors, are the latest thing in the market and the neatest you eyer saw, Another Dress Goods we have in stock that will please you is the Bea trice at only 7 cents per yard. The best variety of Cretons, Seersuckers, Cali coes, &c. Double width Dress Goods, all seasonable colors, only 12 cts. The latest styles of Jostles. MuHliqs way down. B t come and see, and we will tell you more about it. D. 6. KAUFFMAN & Co. l/ocal CoiTospontlence. COItI'KN. The license question has been handle.) thoroughly the past week and all are aw till ing to see w hat the court will ot building this summer, which should Is* the ease, as the one we now have is entirely too small ami frequently no crowded that people cannot get around ami no convenience whatever. F. P. Barker, of Inglt-by, comes up to Co hum once a week to see how tilings are moving here. Post master and merchant Yoinwla left for Philadelphia Tuesday hist, to lay in a stock of new goods. It is rcjiorted that the hotel aml distillery has been returned to court. What the out come will he we are unliable to say. Two tramps with a | rfonning hear en livened the village Tuesday last. \V. Auspach, with Reid ,V Co., wholesale tobacco merchants, spent several hours in the village, and left his mite toward the building of the new Lutheran vlitirch. Quite a uutiiK-r of js-ople went to Ilelle fotite on Mom lav last, .'SA tickets K-ing sold from the station here. A. Wilson, representing Wilson Rro's, candy manufacturers, of Mitfiiuburg, was in town Tuesday last ami left a package of randy with us as a sample of their goods. Mrs. W. 11. Kreatucr is spending a few days in Mittlinhurg. Judge Whitimr, of Sunhury, gets here uKutt every two weeks to look after the mill ami other interests he has here. VAI.K. GKKKMIKI.YK. Present prospects are that those farmers who had oats ami barley sown before the last snow, will have jo sow it over, its it is rotting in the ground. Some of our folks are in a "stew," about the atl'air that hapjieimil while hauling stone at Cobtirn. Friends, w<* hope you will not lie railed to court this time. Daniel Hosterman is the lucky fisherman in this s"ction. F.ast week he caught an eel weighing five pounds. Daniel Gentzrl returned ftom Sellnsgrove" with two fine horses. Dan knows a good horse when he sees one. The mineral water lately discovered in Lizcrville, Cameron Co., has been trbsl by several parties in this pla<*e with good ef fects. Mr. J. F. Torbert again ha Illinois to spend part of the summer there with friends. Miss Laura Herb has returned home from Sugar Valley. Miss ilcttie Daub is paying a visit to her sister, Mrs Wiiliam Krtcl. of this place. The llarter brothers had quite a time last Momlay breaking colts to the plow. How ever they succeeded in bringing them to fit lie. ZITZKA. SPRING MILLS. '£ inches in cir eumfereni'e. Daniel Syler, who had one of his leys broken, was visiting friends in this vicinity a few days last week. John Wate, who clerks in one of the stores at Spring Mills, paid a visit to his parents on Sunday last. Sorry to report the death of a six-year-old daughter of C. L. ami Mary Reek, of Lock Haven, which occurred on last Friday. Tlie body was brought to this place on Sunday and buried in the Evangelical church yard. Henry GilKrt Knight the Fuhucr home, imar Wolfs store, for the sum of £2lO. Thomas Wolf met with an accident the other day which might have h.-ul serious re sults. lie was working for William Kream er ami had just commenced to lsirc jmsts ly horsepower, lie was leading one of the young horses and got along all riyht for several rounds, when his pantaloons caught at one of tlie bolts of the shaft and that gar ment was totally torn from his Ksly. Link would have it that he received but a slight scratch where it might have cost his life. William Xeese and Calvin Itishcl were to Snyder county attending a horse sale last week one day, and brought two very fine horses along home with them. Daniel Koyer also Knight a very nice horse the other day. Owing to the snow aud rainy weather of last week items are scarce this week. Nam i. M ADISONIJI'ItG. The grain fields look very jioor. Jacob 15. Hazel and tJeo. Sjiayd intend to cultivate some of their graiufiiehls aud sow oats in them. Mrs. Ida Webb, daughter of Samuel 15. Sliafer, iiioveii to Isn-k Haven last week. She will K" greatly missed hy her many friends in ami uKuit town. Henry Fiedler planted one hundred ma ple tris-s along the lane leading from the main road to his residence. Quite a num ber of others planted trf individual students. Military dr.II is required. Expenses for board and Incidentals very low. Tall ton free. Young ladle* under charge of a competent lady Prin cipal. For Catalogues, or other information address GEORGE W. ATHKRTON, I L. !.. President 17-20 State College. Centre Co.. Pa. RREAMBALM ■p T^ RR Jj| Clonuses llsd.]Allsys tnflninmntlon. y C OLd Heals the Neres Restores the Ik Senses of Tnste Kmell, Hearing A qnirkl Belleuul A positive Cure. ftw-FfeVER | A partlc'c t* applied Into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists; by mail registered6octs. Circulars free. ELY BROS..Druggists.Owego,N. Y. 13-4t All the Year Round THE |M||LSpGE is open and ready for business. Of course dur ing the Holiday season more effort Is made on special lines and display, but oilier times and seasons have their special runs too. Just now envelopes for business men and flower paper for the dear indies are all the go. But I say again that "All the Year Round" I keep a full assortment of All kinds of School Supplies, Writing Paper, Sunday School Supplies, Bibles, llymp Books, Albums, Toys, Haines, Vases, Blank Books, Purses, M one y llooks, Tablets, Bolls, Etisles,' Fancy Match Safes, Stamped Linen Goods. All kinds of Curds,and Many other fancy articles not found in other stores, CALL AND SEE. DON'T MJSS THE PLACE, •■No 30" PENN STREET, ! MILLHEIM, PA. B.O.DEININGER, KASKINE (THE NEW QUININE.) Mo Bat EM. ] Mo Heaidie. 1 W HtK MO Ml. f J Moßim'jEan. Cures QnictlT 1 i A POWERFUL TONIC that the most delicate stomach will bear. A SPBOIFIO FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION. and all Germ Diseases. FOR COLDS KASKINE HAS BEEN FOUND TO !K ALMOST A SPECIFIC. Superior to quinine. Bcllevue Hospital, N. Y., "Universally *ue cessful." Mr. F. A. Miller, 630 East 157 th street. New York, was cured by Kasklne of extreme malar ial pofttratlon after seven years suffering. He had run down from 175 pounds to 97, began on Kasklne 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 eured by Kasklne 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 Kasklne, the quinine treatment having wholly failed. Rev. Jas. L. Hall. Chaplain Albany Fenlten tiary, writes that Kasklne has eured his wife, after twenty years suffering from uialarla and nervous dyspepsia. . .. Letter from the above persons, giving full details, will be sent on application. Kasklne am betaken without any special med ical advice. SI.OO per bottle. Mold by or sent by mall on receipt of price. THE KASKINE CO.. 54 Warren St.. New York. STOP ajLd SEE The largest ail Snat Assortment of Groceries in town. Thanking my friend*/or their libera I patronage I desire to express my determination to merit a continuance of the same by a low scale of price* and completeness of stock, and in f hi* connection J wish to add that at my store you will find everything in the line of CANNEO 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