'-rtliUluim grl. THURSDAY, MAY STH. IHKT. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. •; Local Paragraphs. t . - —Try ua for fine job printing. —SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —For Straw Ilats go to KautTman's store. —Maple Sugar for sale at Stover's grocery. —Dr. J. F. Harter is courting in Bellefonte this week. —The lawn mowers are being brought into service now. —Freeh Cakes, Biscuits and Bretzels at J. W. Stover's grocery. —Tlie heat on Tuesday was folio wed by a thunder storm in the evening. —A gymnasium is to be added to Bucknell University at Lewisburg. CHOICE BRICK. —The undersigned has for sale a lo of choice brick C. C. LOJE, ltebersburg, Pa. —Mrs. Dr. St un had been spending a week or more with frieuds in Linden Hall. —Deputy Sheriff Dukemun, of Belle fonte, was liereabouts ou ofiicial busi ness. --Felt Stand Cloths, the prettiest thiug out, at D. S. Kauffiuau & Co's store. —A. J. Harter, the currier, went to Philadelphia, on Monday afternoon, on business. —We are under many obligations to A. J. Campbell,of Coburn.for a mess of fresh fish. —Beech Creek has a Uvird of trade. Millheim has got lots of boards, but the trade is wanting. —Merchant Emerlck, ot Wolfe's Store, is in tlie city this week to buy bis spriug stock of goods. —Mr. & Mrs. B. O. Deininger, of this place, attended the Lutheran conference at Penn Hall yesterday. —Miss Laura Keller, the teacher.was closely confined to the house with a se vere cold, the latter part of last week. —Next Sunday is the regular time for preaching in the Lutheran church in tins place. Services iu the forenoon. —William Tobias, the oldest citizen of Centre Hall, died last Saturday a week, at the age of 91 years and 1 mouth. —Mrs. Nicholson, a lady from Wash ington City, tarried in towu a few days last week, the guest of Mrs. W. K. Al exander. —The body is more susceptible to benefits from Hood's Sarsaparilla now than at any oilier season. Therefore, take it now. —Prof. P. 11. Myer, of Linden Hall, was in town last Friday evening ana called around at band headquarters to see the boys. —Fred. Brumgart took his turn at the measles last week and was a pretty sick boy for a few days. lie is oyer them all right. —See the new advertisement of Miss Sadie Grove, the milliner at Aarons burg. That town is bound to get up its own spring bonnets. —On Tuesday morning Mrs. Jacob Gepbart, of this ulace, started on her western tour. She was accompanied by Mrs. Slamrn, of Logaosvi.le. —Don't forget that we have a full line of all kinds of thiu summer coats and vests. Sold way down. D. S. KAUFFMAN & Co. —The 13th anniversary of Ida Mov er's birthday was celebrated on Mon day evenimr, at her parent's residence. North street, by a pleasant party of young folks. —Mrs. J. 11. Kreamer.of Girardville, Pa., came to town last Saturday, to pay a visit to her many friends. She left on Tuesday morning for Altoona to visit her parents. —Mrs. Emma Tomlinson has return ed from Union county, and the Luther an choir can again couut on her beauti ful alto voice. She was greatly missed in that organization. —Monday and Tuesday were regular scorchers compared with the weather of last week, and it reminds a fellow of July. But it was just what vegetation was wanting for the last two weeks. —We are sorry to notice in our Cen tre Hall exchanges that Ellis Iloster man,of that place,is repeatedly troubled with hemorrhages, and his general health is consequently much affected. —Our townsman, Mr. D. A. Musser, had 107 apple trees, of the very best va rieties, planted on his land, southeast of the foundry dam, last week. This will make one of the largest orchards in this neighborhood. —B. O. Deininger is having the necessary stuff hauled on the ground to construct a pale fence around his lots on Penn street. It will be a real relief to the eye to see the unsightly rail fen ces go in the borough. FOR SALE.— One Top Buggy, Side bar Springs, One good Implement Wa gon, One swell-body Sleigh, Oue Parlor Stove, with GO feet of pipe and register. For terms and particulars inquire of E. H. LONG. Millheim, Pa. FOR SALE.— A complete steam cir cular saw mill. 25-borse power Porta ble Engine, 35 ft. carnage, belts, &c. Also, a new shiDgle mill, all in fust class oider. For terms, &c. apply to GEO. W. VONADA, Madisonburg, Pa. —Those who have tried Kreamer's new materials for making soap are de lighted. It produces better soap with less work than any other known article in the market. Trice 35 cts. for three pound cans. For sale at Durham Bros. & Co., Coburn, Pa. —Mrs. Sarah Harter announces that she is prepared to serve customers with the,oest Ice Cream, Cakes and Lemon ade every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday evening, at her residence on Main street, next door to the M. E. church. —A new supply of Cigars just re ceived at Stover's, on Main street. —What everyliody says must be true —and everybody says that Kauffman's store in J/illlu im is the best and cheap est place to buy all kinds of goods. —Mr. Hoy, of Marion township, candi date for Sheriff, was through this section ol the county yesterday, to see whether the water in the political pot is tiegiiiuing to Itoil. United at thisotllee. Parties wishing to have razors sharpened can be accomodated by (Jeo. L. Springer, the barber on Main street opposite the bank, lie will be glad to fill all orders. —Our Aaronsbnrg correspondent tells us in last week's communication that Aaronsbnrg lias a dude. We are proud tb say that Millheim likewise en joys such a luxury. —ltey. J. M. Stover, has finished his theological course in the Selinsgrove Seminary, and has assumed the pastor ate of the Lutheran charge at Middle Creek, Snyder Co. —Do not fail to heat the address of J/iss Paella E. Dornblaser in the Luth eran chapel to-night. She is an inter esting and aide speaker, especially on the temperance subject. —The town council had a very short session last Saturday evening and no business of importance was transacted. Several communications ana petitions were laid over until next meeting. —W. G. Book, of the Cross Keys Ho tel, Berwick, Pa., came to town yester on his way back from Bellefonte. lie spent a few pleasant hours with the boys and left for home on the afternoon train. VALUABLE IIOBSK FOR SALE.—W. S. Musser, of the Musser House, Mill heim, offers for sale a fine, jet black horse, weight 1240 pounds, guaranteed sound, and suitable for all work. For particulars inquire of owner. —E. W. Mauck wishes to inform his many friends and patrons that he has the finest assortment of Wall Paper, plain and fancy Decorations, Jcc. ever brought to town. All persons wishing to have papering or decorating done should call on him at Mauck's store on Peun street, before buying elsewhere. —lf J. 11. Woouaer's advertisment in another column catches your eye re member that what he says about bis horse collars me ana busin ss. The fact is, all the farmers using that collar say they would have no other. Compare the collar with others in the market and you will at once give it your pref erence. John C. Morris, tho popular tree a gent, of Wolfe's store, is out deliver ing a large amount of fruit and orna mental tree?. He claims to have sold a larger lot of trees this season than at any time before. The splendid satis fation which his trees gave in former seasons accounts for his good success this spring. HOUSEMEN*, ATTENTION*.—Dr. J/E- Quim, an experienced veterinary sur geon, will be at the JMusser House, Millheim, Pa. on Friday, Saturday and .Monday. Farmers and others who have horses with any blemishes or dis eases are invited to bring them to him and he will guarantee tffectual aud sure cures. —Some of our exchanges are inform ing their readers that a new Lutheran church i 3 to be built at R"bersburg. We don't know where they get their information from, but we do know that Rebersburg has a fine Lutheran church aud is not building another. Coburn howeyer expects to erect a new brick churct this summer. —Capricious April has left us and when we think how illy it behaved we are sure nobody regrets its departure. "Soft and gentle May" came in on Sun day and with it the weather seems to have settled down to more regular hab its, and under the warm sun the grass deepens in verdure, the buds open and the spring flowers bloom. —The Mite Society of the St. John's Evang. Luth. congregation will hold its regular month ly meeting in the chapel of the church,this (Thursday) evening. Miss Puella E. Dornblaser, President of the Clinton County W. C. T. U. is expected to be present to address the meeting. All are cordially invited. COMMITTEE. LOST.—A money purse, containing a S2O banknote, a $5 banknote, $lO in gold, 1 Silver Dollar, and about a dol lar's worth of change, was lost on the pike between the toll-gate west of Mill heira and the Aaronsburg gate. The finder will please return the money to the owner at his residence at Spring Mills, where a suitable reward will be given. 18-2t GEORGE JORDAN. —Mrs. Lydia, C. Brumgard left for Philadelphia on Tuesday morning, to to select a complete line of spring and summer millinery goods. On her re turn look for the latest styles, the tastiest bats, the neatest bonnets and richest and fanciest trimmings* She wishes to say to the ladies that she war ants to suit them all as to quality and price. A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.—We are reliably informed that a young man by the name of William Emerick, living in or near Logansville, Sugarvalley, Pa., while engaged at work on Rev. J. K. Miller's saw Mill, in the mountains above Logansville, near Rauchtown, came in contact with a circular saw and had his one arm sawed off right above the wiist. His head was also scalped so as to expose the brain. At last reports the unfortunate young man was still living, but was unconscious. —Once upon a time the beautiful daughter of a farmer went to the spring for a bucket of water. While there it rained and rained. Upon her return to the house she found her feet were soak ing wet. That night she became very ill, and before a doctor could be sum moned she was dead. Moral—Had this young woman pro vided herself wit a pair of J. 11. Mus- SER & SON'S Waterproof Shoes, all this pain and grief and trouble might haye been obviated. —Our store is now seasonably decora ted with an immense stock of new spring goods'. All are invited to come ami look at the delightful styles, even if von don't want to buy. No trouble to lliow good*. D.S.KAUKFMAN A Co. To TIIK PUBLIC.— II. S. Clemens,M. 1)., specialist in all cluonic affections, and who also treats diseases largely by inhalations, will visit patients once a month at Helh-fonte, with olllee at the IhockeiholT House, f>r one day truly to examine them, and will then send the medicines from his regular olllee at the city of A llentowo, l'a. Semi for testi monials. Date of next visit will he from May 10th at sp. m. to the llth at 7 o'clock, p. m., Tuesday and Wednesday. I'lease remember the date. TIIK FIRST SNAKE STOIIY OK TIIK SEASON. —Jacob Kerstctter of l'enn township, comes to the front with the lh>t snake story. While at work on one of his fences Ihe other day, lie hap pened to stir up a heap of brush and leaves and discovered a nest of snakes beneath it, containing seven reptiles of the garter species. Wo think he said ihey varied in size from two to live—or lifteen—feet, wo forget exactly which, but any ways bis find was not as pleas ant and agreeable as if he hail kicked against a lug of gold. If we had lecn there we'd likely have felt like saying "let 'er go Gal'agher." To TIIK PUBLIC. —A report has been circulated that the machinery in our mill is worn out, esoecially the Burr used for making flour. We take this means of declaring the report utterly false. We challenge any one in this part of the county to produce a lietter sett of Burrs than we nave in our mill for the manufacture of llour and chop. We would just say that if any person doubts our word let them give our new miller, J. T. McDivitt, a trial, or come and see for themselves and bo convinced of the untruth of said report. Mr. McDevitt intends to run a wagon week ly in this place, as well as to Aarons burg, Coburn an d Mudisonburg. Thanking the people for past patronage we solicit a continuance of the same. Respectfully, ls-4t K. C. CAMPBELL & SON. —Millheim is beginning to have its labor troubles a? well as other towns in the Union. On Monday morning we had a minature strike in this place. The seventeen of Crawford's knitting factory hands struck lor wages. Some had been working on trial for the past six weeks, during which time no wages weie paid them. On said morning the hands considered their work worth pav and a demand for wages was made. The manufacturer granted their de mands, but laid down certain condi tions which the hands refused to recog nize and went out. We are pleased to stiita that the difficulty was adjusted the following day and that most of the knitters went back to work. Every thing is running smoothly again. —J. 11. Bibby the well-known hotel man of Spring M'lls, was down last week ut'.d extended an urgent invita tion to ye inkslinger to take dinner with him, an invitation which a lialf staiyed country editor never refuses, and we, us & Co. complied with his re quest the other day, being accompanied by E. 11. Long and family to take care of us. To make a long story short we would just say that Mr. Bibby and his estimable lady know to perfection how to get up a delicious meal and how to make their guests feel at their ease. Consequently the Bibby House enjoys a splendid run and is beadqu.nters for summer guests during the warm sum mer months. Many improvements have been made in and about the hotel cf late and to make the accommoda tions complete the house has been li censed this spring. Mr. Bibby justly anticipates a better season than ever, and we are sure he deserves to be suc cessful. —Advertising is the soul of trade. As all mercantile and mechanical pur suits strive to increase and prosper, the knowledge of their location and the na ture of their business must be heralded abroad. For the attainment of this end they must seek the printer. The columns of the home newspajier are the proper channel through which mer chants and mechanics must let the pub lic know what they have and what they are doing, and where they carry on bus iness. And right here we would re mind business men in this section that the JOURNAL is a splendid advertising medium liecause it readies nearly every home in these valleys. We do not be lieve in giving enormous and extrava gant figures about the circulation of the paper, but i: is a very fair one all the same and we need not be ashamed of it. An ounce of fact is worth a pound of bluster and brag every day, and we are always ready to lay open our subscrip tion list for the inspection of advertis ers. Try us. —"What's the matter with Mi 11- lieim ?" is a question frequently asked when reference is uiade to the license matter. It was a surprise to nearly ey erybody when the news reached here that both applicants for license in this town had been refused. Now, as far as we are concerned personally ,we care not a particle whether there is a liqour li cense in town or not. At the same time it puzzles us that a town of the size of Millheim must go without license for two successive years when its smaller sister towns are priv ileged in that respect right along. Is it because Judge Furst and his associates doubt our people's ability to take care of themselves in case there is li cense ? It would look so. As far as we know the landlords ot both hotels in this place have been keeping quiet and orderly houses during the past year and have abided by the law to the letter. There was no remonstrance on the part of the citizens and apparently no tangi ble reason for not granting them li cense. To reconsider the matter coolly it becomes evident that this borough must bear the reflection of not being a suitable place to have licensed hotels. We know of the Judge's temperance views and principles and honor them. But why those opinions of his should influence him on'y when this section of the county asks for license remains a mystery to many. MEMORIAL DAY. Nineteen years MHO .lons A. I.OOAN, t hen Commander-in-Chief of t lie (• rutid Army of tlu R u pubhe, in Cieneral Or d is, set apart (lie 30th day of May and suggested that it be eon sect a ted to the memory of the fallen soldiers of the Nation. This being the lirsl Memorial day oc cuiing since his death, the present Commander-in-Chief asks that the elo quent and appropriate words of Gener al Orders No. 11, isus, uttered by that illustrious soldier and belovui comiade JOHN A. I.OOAN lie agein taken as an inspiration and guidance for the 80th day of May, lss7. The following para graphs are taken from said order of the deceased Commander: "The .'ttnh of May, tstiS, is designated hr tlie purpese of strewing w if It flowers or oth erwise decorating the graves of comrades w ho died in defenee of tlieir country during till" bite reticllioil, and whose I todies now lie in almost eierj city, village and hamlet clinrcliv aid in the land. In this observance no form of ceremony is prescrilied, hut posts and comrades w ill in their own way arrange such titling services and testimonials ol ro spect as eireiiuistaiiees mav p<-riuit. "Let us, then, at the time appointed gath er around their sacred remains and garland the passionless mounds above them with the choicest flowers of springtime; let us raise atsive them the dear old flag they sav ed from dishonor ; let us in this solemn presence renew our pledges to aid and assist those whom they have left among us a sa crist charge UJIOII a nation's gratitude—the soldier's and sailar's widow and orphan. "It is the purpose of the Commander-in- Chief Jto inaugurate this observance with the hope that it will lie kept up from year to year, while a survivor of the war remains to honor the memory of his departed com rades. 4, 11e earnestly desires the public press to call attention to this Order, and lend its friendly aid in bringing it to the notice ot Comrades in all parts of the country in time for simultaneous compliance therewith. PROGRAMME FOU MEMORIAL I)AY, ISB7, AT MiLLUKIM AND VICINITY. In pursuance with above order, winch was read in last Monday eve ning's meeting of Lieut. W. \V. llierly Lost, No. litis, of this place, arrange ments were made for the proper obser vance of Memorial Day,and the follow ing progt sin in 8 was adopted : On Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock, there will be Memorial Services held in the Evangelical church, at Millheim, by Rev. J. G. M. Swengle. Comrades are urged to meet in the post toom in full unifotm not later than 'J o'clock, on said morning, from where they will march tn line to the church. The post invites all churches in this community and surrounding towns to join in the services. Motiday—Decoration Day—the post will convene at M. M. Musser's, Aa ronsburg, at 7 o'clock, a. m., from whence they will proceed with their day's work of decorating the soldiers' graves tu the following order : St. Paul's church, llaines township ; Wolfe's church, " " Aaronsburg. Reformed and Luther an cemeteries. Return to Millheim oetween 11 and 12 o'clock, and decorate before dinner. Afternoon—proceed to Madisonburg where the ceremonies will take place at 3 o'clock. Complete the route at liebersburg and disperse. The Millheim ar.d Rebersburg bands, the Aaronsburg drum corps, all the Sunday schools of the respective towns mentioned, and as many citizens a a can make it suit to come, ate invited to participate in the exercises. The ladies ol the different localities are requested to consider themselves a special committee on floral decorations and their kind services are tespectfully enlisted. Col. Jas. P. Coburn, of Aaronsburg, has been selected as the orator of the day. It is expected that all will take a livily interest in the solemn aud im pressive duties incident to this nation al holiday. —lt will be gratifying ntws to a large majortiy of our readers to learn that Prof. P.M. Wolf was unanimously elected superintendent of public schools, of Centre Co. at the election at Helle fonte last Tuesday. This makes his third term of another three years, but as he fills the bill so well we would not care if it were his sixth term. Clinton county's school directors Jre elected I). M. for the same office. In Northumberland county, altera most exciting contest, William E. Rloom. of Sunbury, was elected to suc ceed Win. J. Wolverton. —"Now mark my words, Polly, they'll bust all to smash before one year, too much stock there for a one horse town." "Oh, fiddlesticks, Sam ! They sell a superior quality for about the same price we've been paying for Shoddy. At any rate people nowadays go where '.he most goods are to select from ; and you l>et, with their exper petiencc of nearly six months, the tem perature will have to get awful low when J. 11. J/USSER & SON get left in the shoe business, and don't you forget it." For tlio last few days there was much excitement in business circles in this valley over the financial failure of I. J. Grenoble, of Spring A/ills, one of the most prominent business men in this section. Tlie entire sum of his lia bilities will amount to about $30,000. It is a very unfortunate affair as the gentleman's failure will affect a large number of other firms who had busi ness transactions with him. — IT is now conceded on nil sides that there is not and never has been a remedy of such remarkable ellicacy as Curtis' Carmelite Cordial, in curing cholera, dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera morbus, summer complaints, cramps, pains ir. the bowels, or any intestinal Irritation whatever,a single dose brings remarkable relief and a siugle bottle is guaranteed to cure any case or money refunded. A remarnatle pain killer and valuable household remedy. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenbuth. Millheim.Pa. —York State Cheese—finest quality, at Stover's grocery. Lociil OonvspoihluiHr. I'KNN HALL. Mr. J. 11. Kisht-i- went In I'liilaili-lpliia with a carload of lat rattle, and will al the same lime liny his stork of Spring good*. Tile Trailers of tin" .Inl'KN At. 11l tills plane seem well pit-isi-.l with ils enlargement. Squire Kisenliulli and family were the guests of M. 11. <■ uise last Sunday. Geo. Itowe, who was in the employ of J. C. Coinlo, has lrll tow 11. The |Hi|uilaiion of oar tow it lias again in rreasi-il. Adam says it's a girl. T. Ileiiton t'lrirh was iu IOWII over Sun day. Mr. Iliek, one of Millhelm's fashionable baiKrs passed through town distributing postrrs, reeoiiiiiiendiug his shop and pool room, (irorge, when are you eomiiig'/ The proplr of this vicinity are preparing themselves to entertain (lie ministers and other visitors attending the conference at this place. There was quite a race through our tow n on Saturday luff ween Dr. Allison and Mr. Ilailey, hut we understand the dorter was left. For several week* our shoemaker missed some of his tohaeco hilt kept tin* fart to hillisrlf iu order to deteef the thief, lit* lias got the elite now hy the nails iu the thiefs hoots. He kindly asks the Kiy to pay for the tobaero or it will Is* dear chew ing. DENVER DAN. SMITH TOWN. Last week we were more than pleased with the J I IT' it N A 1.. We congratulate tin editor in the rise lie took with his newsy |iaper and wish him future success. It. F. Fraukeiilierger and W. F. Itressler are farming for Henry Keen. W. C. liiihler. the *u|M-rvisor of the turn pike, assisted hy David t'lrirh, is making great improvements on tin- road. A number of our folks were to tlu* con cert of the string hand at Madisonburg on Saturday evening and rcjiort a very tine time. The farmers around here are done sowing oats and are now plowing for corn. Mrs. Alice Duck has a cueiimK-r vine with blossom* uiul small cucumbers. Hard to Is-at this time of the spring. After Tuesday night's refreshing rain everything looks fair and promising. J I'M Id f AARONSBt RG. H. H. Weaver is alrtiut putting down a tlag-stone pavement. Last Monday, May 2nd, was the llrst real warm day we have had this spring. Young America was out iu his bare feet. We congratulate the editor of the JOUR NAL u|*oti the enlargement and tin- general good appearance ol* that pajs-r. All for on ly one dollar |er year. The M. K. congregation of this place have announced their intention of organizing a Sabbath school next Sunday, May Stli. .VII are invited to come. *. We noticed Mr. Snyder, of the Musscr Hotel of Millheim, in our burg on last Sun day. We suppose he sjs-nt the day with his daughter, who lias her home at Mr. Luther Wert's. llev. Dcitzler, Lutli., returned from his eastern trip last week. Last Suldiath he assisted llev. Leithard, ltelrt-rshurg, Pa., iu liis eommuuion services. Win. Moruiugstar, engineer of Mr. Cass ler's Kiiw mill at Pine creek, makes consid erable music when blowing off steam. He has a stcumtioat whistle on the boiler, the only one in tlu-sc parts. Messrs. J. H. and M. M. Musscr are re pairing their wagon scales in front of tin latter gentleman's store. The wood work was entirely rotten. Some parties were very sadly disappoint ed that our hotel was not licensed, and we don't quite understand it. There certainly was no complaint against our new landlord, and we know of none against the house. ANOTHER. WOODWARD. Emma Guiswite looks somewhat eitytied since her return from Iss-k Haven. (irandmothcr Ettinger is again with us. Mountain Avenue puts on a holiday aj>- l>earanee with its decorations of green. Mrs. Rankle at the toll gate has enibark ed in the confectionery trade, to which she intends adding ice cream, cakes and ls-cr. Success. Too much confusion after the Sunday evening services. ABGKNTI. RKBKRSBI'RG. The oats that was sowed K-fore tlie last cold winter s|s"ll is now coming up nicely. Austin (iratnley and John Mover raised their hams last week. Clark Gramlcy had a very sore throat the latter jiart of last week. At this writing it has not developed sufficiently to tell what kind it is. Daniel Royer Knight a nice horse last week. He also sold a colt of Pcrcherou stock to Samuel Glanty., of Sugar Valley. John Kreamer who had K-en here visiting friends and relatives has started home for Valley Falls, Kansas. Jacob Hurkert and William Rishcl went along with him. A horse Kdongiiig to .Tared Kreamer was badly hurt while in the plow the other day. A sharp piece of iron in one of tlie traces cut the horse's hind leg, which caused it to swell considerably. Many of the fences through this part of the country were leveled hy last Friday's storm. Philip Gramlcy lost a nice young colt tlie other day. Henry Reek experts to go to Lock Haven in a few days to work on a brick yard the greater part of the summer. N A NOD. MADISON HI" KG. Grant Shafer went west last week. Just to what part 1 did not learn. Miss Daisy Noll, of Hellefonte, Client a few days with her father Win. Noll, iu this place, One day last week one of Radian's chil dren ate some laurel, and tor a time the cliihls condition was alarming. Andrew Oeker purchased a horse from a drover the other day. He sold liis little roan to Ed. Swartz. Jacob Yearick and sister, Mrs. Geo. Hoy, of Jacksonville, were visiting friends in this valley last week. P. C. Frank was out delivering fruit and ornamental trees last Thursday. Lewis Wolf is canvassing the valley with a hook entitled "Sea and Land" and is also selling dyspepsia receipts. "Quack," says the duck. "Wilson Hazel lias the cellar wall of his house finished and the carpenters will be ready to raise the frame of tlie house in a few days, * roiti'KN. Tin" .loi'ltN Al. midlist ti last week, mu shier itily enlarged, nml greitly Improved in app ' ir.iiiee. We s ivv I In- enlargement mentioned iii tin" Saturday -*litii ol tli<" I'lilla. Time*. The license question hat finally been *••!- tled and no lifeline granted in this end of tin* county. Tin- impression this would generally create is that we are all in the habit of using too much liquor, or that we have no landlords in tills part capable of running a public house. We take the ground that where liotelsare neeessary tliey should be i'ranted license ami then made to complv with the law, which is strong enough it properly enforced. Whenever tile hotels have 110 license t lie dist i I Id's have it all their ow II way ami we,consider that a licensed hotel ill a community doe* not half flu- harm that a distillery doc*. The party who |made the rc|iurt against the distillery here hart under oath said that his charges were not true. Andrew Stover is adding to the appear ance of his property by building a Kiard* walk along the front of it. Andy Campbell is improving his proper ty witli a new front jsireli and a number of shade t rccs. NV. 11. K renter observed ArK>r I lav by planting shade trees in front of his resi dence. Jos. Klerk net- h;u been away visiting for a week or more. Work was Iw-giin on the new brick yard west of folium, where the brick are to be made for the new Lutheran church. llev. Swengle preached iu (ierman on Sunday afternoon. VALE. GRKKNIIRIAR. dust now our ncigliliorhood is iu a tur moil caused by the actions of one of our of ficious citizens who is forever trying to mind other people's business ami in the at tempt neglect* hi* own. Hut then he dis s not take the Jut lis Al. and consequently knows no bettor. The young man from Jersey Shore, who cairn- up last Saturday to see his Is-st girl, was greatly dis.ipjsiiiitisl when lie found that she had transferred her affections on another fellow. Such is life and we must take it as it On last Saturday evening William Krtel's hen house was robbed. He says he knows the thieves and he gives them ten days* time to eonie and pay for the stolen fowls or else abide with the consequences. I ine ilay last week \\ ash '1 harp, vv liile hauling logs to Sols-rs' mill, had the mis fortune to get his leg lrt-tvvecll two logs, causing a very painful wound. Hy the aid of restoratives lie was kept from fainting. On last Monday tlio worktrain was wen on the railroad. Quite a nuuilx-r of our un employed men have IKX-II looking tor it anxiously. "Another" of Aaronsburg will please ask the gentleman if he had not Knight Un horse as 1 had stali-d last week. According to the decree of the court we will have to go dry for one year at least, as there is no license east of Spring Mills. The material for the new brick yard is being hauled to Mr. Gentzel's meadow. Mr. Thus. Zeigler lias the contract for burn ing 200,000 brick at st."si js-r I<KK>. Mr. Edward Hracht was obliged to close his school for want of a sufficient number of scholars, the highest number present lte ing 7. Everylrtsly here seems greatly pleased with the enlarged Jot'RNAL and all say it is now the ls-st p.qs-r iu the county. ZLT/.KA. Wonderful Cures. W. I>. Hovt & Co.. Wholesale and Retail Druggist* of ltoino. Ga.. sxy: We have been --ellliig Dr. King's New Discovery. Electric Hit ters and Kucklen's Arnica Salve for two years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several e;l*es of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cure., by use of a few bottles of l)r King's New Discovery, taken In connection with Electric Hitters. We guarantee tbem always. Sold by J. Eiseuhutli. —YOU will ft ml McDonald's Improv ed Liver Pills so satisfactory as a cor rector of a torpid liver, as a regulator of the bowels, as an erudicator of bill iotisness. that you will regret not hav ing tried them sooner. Money refund ed to dissatisfied purchasers. J Oil NS TUX, 11U LLO WA Y & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold bv J. Eiseuhutli. Millheim, Pa. NEW JERSEY WINE SENT TO EU ROPE.—Mr. Speer [of New Jersey] the Great Wine Mau's Success has arisen from the strict purity and valuable properties of his wines for invalids and feeble persons, and his teputation ex tends around the world. His Port Grape Vine is now being ordered by families living in London and Paris. SCARLET FEVER.—Darby's Prophy lactic Fluid is umqualcd in the treat ment t Scarlet Fever. Used as a gtr gle it prevents the throat frotn becom ing diptheiitic, allays the inflammation and aubdiHS the pain. Used to sponge the body it allays the itching inflamma tion of the skin and destroys infection. Exposed in the sick room it will pre vent the spiead of contagion, and keep the atmosphere wholesome. —That tired feeling afflicts neatly everyone in therpring. The system having become accustomed to the brac ing air of winter, is weakened by the warm days of tlie changing season, and readily yields to attacks of disease. Hood's Sats.tpari'l i is just the medicine needed. It tones and builds up every part of the body, and also expels all im purities from the blood. Try it tins season. Beware of Ointments far Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as Mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering il through the mucus surfaces, Such articles should never be used except on perscrlptions from teputablephysicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufac turcd bj F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury and is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood aud mucus surfaces of the sys tem. In buying Hall's Catarili Cure be sure that you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. by Druggists, prioe 75c per bottle, Active, -'.i•■shlsi'. trifl Itcllalilc. Mr. J. Klsaiilmlli can always 1t relied upon to carry In stock Hi • purest and Iwsl good*, ami siiMtalu the reputation ot being active, pushing and reliable, bv recommending articles with well a-t.ihlinhcd merit and such a* are popular. Having the agency for the celebrated l>r.King's New Discovery for consumption, coMs and coughs, will sell It on a |>>*itl -e guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of throat, lung*, m chest, and in order to prove I our claim, we u-k joii to call ami get a Trial Bollie free. MANY children suffer from day to tiny; puny, pallid, fretful and feverish, variable appetite and real less sleep, dually die, and their parents never sus pecting the leal cause, tint the little suffeiciH' stomachs are infested and eaten tlimiigti with worms. Twenty live cenls invested in a box of McDou ald' Celebrated Wot in Powders would save the doctor's bills and the patient's life. Entirely vegetable. Easy and pleasant to tuke. Money refunded to dissatisfied purchase!s, JOHNSTON, HOLLO WA Y A CO., Philadelphia Agents., Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheiui, Pa. NAItItIKD. Oil thq flit ult, at Lemont, by Rev. J. IL Welch. Mr. Robert Ilrenean and Miss Sallle E. Lutz, of Lemon t. i>ii:i>. On the 29th ult., near Lemont, Charles Mon roe Km 11, aged 3 months and 11 days. Millhelm ttnrket. Corrected every Wednesday By Grenoble. Ilartges & Co., Coburn, Pa. Wheat, red W " white 75 Corn - .. - 40-45 Bye 50 Cats white ....... 28 Buckwheat 50 Flour. Boiler 1.30 Halt,per barrel 1.40 Laud Halt. |er toil 7.H7 Plaster, ground 9.00 Cement, per bushel .... 45 Barley ... 30 Tyniothyseed 1.25 Flaxseed 1.00 Cloverseed 4.0U-4.50 Butter 20 Hams 10 Sides ...... 6 Veal Pork 4 Btef 6 Eggs 2B Potatoes 40 Lard ~ 6 iHOQP'Vf COMPOUND EXTRACT^^^ Tlie importance of purifying the blood can not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and we ask you to try Hood's Dor 111 ia r Saxsaparilla. It strengthens i CUUIIdI and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and toucs the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hood's Sarsaparilla pecul- Ifeplf lar curative powers. No ■ V lIoCII other medicine has such a record of wonderful cures. If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. Ilood's Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar pENNSYLVAMA STATE COLLEGE. Next Tenn begins September 8.1886. This Institution Is located In one of thi most Ix-auUtul and healthful spots of tho entire Alle gheny region- It is open to students of both sexes, and offers the following Course of Study: 1. A Full Sclent!tic Course of Four Years. 2. A Latin Scientillc Course. 3. The following ADVANCED COURSES, of two years each, following the first two years of the Scientific Course: (a) AGRICULTURE; (b) NATURAL HISTORY: (c)CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS; (d) CIVIL ENGINEERING. 4 A short SPECIAL COURSE In Agriculture. 5, A short SPECIAL COURSE in Chemistry. 6 A reorganized Course in MECHANIC ARTS, combining shop-work with study. New building and Machinery 7. A new SPECIAL COURSE (two years) in Literature and science, for Young Ladies. 8. A Carefully graded Preparatory Course. 9. SPECIAL COURSES are arranged to meet the wants of individual students. Military drill is required. Expenses for board and Incidentals very low. Tuition free. Young ladles undercharge of a competent lady Prin cipal. For Catalogues, or other Information address GEORGE W. ATHKRTON, I L. D.. President 27-29 State College. Centre Co., Pa. C I e a uje a Head. Allays Hil Inflammation. Ileal a the Sorea Restores the Qjfl Neiisos of 'l'asto e&Pr Cm Smell, Hearing A quick; \ SAM A positive Cure. HAY-FEVER A partio'e it applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists; by mall registered6oets. Circulars free. ELY BRoß.,Druggtßts,Owego,N. Y, 13—4t All the Year Round TIIE JOl^^ Is o|icn and ready for business. Of course dur ing the Holiday season more effort Is made on special lines i nd display, but other times and seasons have their special runs too. Just now envelopes far business men and tiower paper for the dear ladles are all the go. But I say again that "All tlio Year Round" I keep a full assortment of All kinds of School Supplies, Writing Paper, Sunday School Supplies, Bibles, llymn Books, Albums, Toys, dames, Pases, Blank Books, Purses, Mo ney Books, Tablets, Dolls, Easles,' Fancy Match Safes, Stamt*ed Linen Goods. All kinds of Cards,and Many other fancy articles not found in other stores. CALL AND SEE. DON'T MISS THE PLACE, "No 20" PENN STREET, MILLHEIM.PA. B. 0. DEININGER. KASKINE (THE NEW QUININE.) No Bod Effect. \ No Headache. I W $W NoNsosta. I y NoEini'gEars. ICores fioiclly ; A POWERFUL TONIO Unit tlio most <lc||eat stomach will bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION. and all Germ Diseases. FOB COLDS KABKINB HAS BEEN fOUND TO BE ALMOST A SPECIFIC. Superior to quinine. Bellevue Hospital, N. Y., "Universally huc cesaful." Mr. F. A. Miller, 610 East 157 th street. New York, was cured by Kasklne of extreme malar tal iNstration after aeven years stiffeilng. " e had run down from 175 pounds to 97, began on Kasklue In June, IK*6. 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 12btU street, New York, was cured by Kaaklne of dumb ague In three months after quinine treatment for ten year". _ Mrs. J. I,awso, 141 Bergen St., Brooklyn, was cured of malaria and nervous dyspepsia or many years standing by Kasklue, the quinine treatment having wholly failed. ltev. Jas. L. Hall. Chaplain Albany Fen I ton tlary, writes that Kasklue 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. Kasklne can be taken without any special med ical advice. il.oo per bottle. Hold by or sent by mall on receipt of price. THE KABKINK CO.. 54 Warren Bt. New York. STOP SEE The largest and finest Assortment of Groceries in town. Thanking my friend* for their libera I patronage I Attire to express my determination to merit a continuance of the tame by a low scale of prices and completeness of stock, and in this connection I wish to add that at my store you will find everything in the line qf CANNED GOODS, CHEESE, S TARCH, S YR VPS, SOAPS, SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEE, PRUNES, RAISINS, PEA CUES, TO 11A CCO, CIO ARS SPICES, CONFE C TIONDR Y, PURE DRUGS AND PA TENT MEDICINES, GLASS A QUE ENS WARE, COMMON AND ROLLER FLOUR. CA KES AND CRA CKERS, FRESH OYSTERS, TRUNKS and SATCHELS, WOOD A WILLOW B 'ARE, TIXWARE, BRUSHES, OIL CAXB, LAXTERXS, LAMPS, Ladies' and Gents' Gold $ Silver Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles. I buy largely for cash, and, doity my own work, can afford to sell heaptr and give my friends the benefit, which I will always make a point to do. Remember the place. Main St., Millhelm, Pa., and come, see and be convinced. /. IF. srorjpss, —NOT- Forepaugh's SHOW, BUT Something Better This time &Dd therefor Down in Front So the people can see what's going on —AT— Musser's Shoe Store In the first place there will be a big LOT OF SHOES, for summer wear at onr store this week ANYTHING YOU MAY WANT. About the prices we shall say nothing for this :MEANS NOTHING without the shoes to compare. And then even you are sometimes beat. But we would ask if ANYONE HAS BEEN BEATEN in a pair of shoes bought at our store. And why is it that we are already sup plying whole families with shoes ? There must certainly be something in our shoes, the merits of which you cau not fully know and appreciate without FIRST TRYING A PAIR for yourself. we do not put up LEADERS TO DRAW TRADE. Our goods are all as represented J. Mm ssei< Soq, PROP'S BOOT & SHOE STORE, Main St., Miillieim, Pa. ACEMTSSiraSffsesa i autcoa. VIA, HOOTT, 811 Broadway, N, V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers