fttiUfctltn TuuRBPAY, MAY 19TP, 1887. Published by R. A. BUMILLBR. Local Paragraphs. —Ascension Day to-day. —Tt yus for flue job printing. —SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —Plenty of candidates and potatoe bugs. —The finest assortment of tobaccos in town at Stover's. —Strawberries are coming to the northern markets by the car load. —And endless variety of Ijacts and Embroideries at Kauffman's store. ~E. W. Mauek has excavated the cellar for his new house on l'enn Street. —Wayne Station carapraeeting will open July 25th and continue ten days. —Editor Ulnch,of the Centre County Times , dropped in to see us on Monday. —For tlie largest, freshest and best stock of groceries go to J. W. Stover's. —Regular services in the Lutheran church of this place next Sunday fore noon. Yesterday morning's mail was two hours late here on accouut of delayed trains. —California Apricots, Pears, Plums and Peaches just received at J. W. Stover's. —Two lady cousins hum Union coun ty were visiting Mrs. A. J. Harter, on Penn street, last week. —lf current reports are true, Mr. Throne, a well-known groceryman of Lock llayen, failed the other d*y. —All styles Ladies' Serge Shoes and Slippers at our store. Sold very cheap. J. H. Musses & SON. —Seersucker Coats and Vests sold for half their cost of last year. D. S. KAUFFMAN & Co. Cnoica BRKJE.— The undersigned has for sale a lo; of choice brick. C. C. LOSE, ltebersburg, Pa. —H. K. Luse, one of MiUheim's ex perienced carpenters left for Baltimore, Md., the other day,to work at his trade there. —No snake stories to report this week. Fact is there are not near so many "snakes" seen since we have no license. —J. W. Snook's brick ysrd west of town is in full blast and Thos. Zeigler the contractor knows just how to make good brick. —Glad to hear that the pocket book lost by Geo. Jordan, and advertised in the last two issues of the JOURNAL, has been found. —The smoky appearance of the sky all around us indicates that there must be extensive mountain fires raging somewhere. —Geo. Limbert, of the Spring Mills Academy, and well and fayorabl? known by many of our people circula ted hereabouts last Saturday. —A base ball ground and a lawn ten nis court have been fixed up on the State College property for the use of the students of that institution. —Mr?. Governor Beaver and family, and Mrs. Beaver's sister. Mrs. Dr. Hayeß,will spend the summer month's at the governor's home at Bellefonte. —J. W. Pluroer, Esq., of the Cham pion Reaper and Mower Company, Bal timore,registered at the Musser House on Tuesday and spent the nigot in town. —Mr. J. 8. Crawford.of Philadelphia, a brother of the hosiery manufacturer in this place, came up on Tuesday eve ning's train to pay his brother a busi ness visit. —Ellsworth Ardery, of Aaronsburg, is agent for a book entitled "The Beau tiful, the Wonderful, the Wise." lie was in town on Saturday lo make a thorough canvass. --Mr. W. C. Hubler, of Penn town ship, while peeling bark on I. T. Buf fington's woodland on Brush mountain last Tuesday, cut an ugly gash in bis knee with the sharp axe. —Miles township is heard from as will be seefa in this week's list of an nouncements, where tbe name of W. J. Carlin, Esq., of Rebersburg, appears as a candidate for Register. —Tbe new Garman hotel in Belle fonte is going up rapidly. The me chanics are now working on the third story and tbe hotel may be ready for occupancy sometime iD August. —Miss Gertrude Musser, a daughter of Ilgeu Musser, of this place, has been very ill with rheumatism the latter part of the past winter, but, we are pleased to state, is now improving. —An exchange says that sweet things are generally sticky and that this is the reason why so many yoong men "get stuck" on pretty girls. No doubt Ed might enlighten us on that subject. —Decoration day will be a big day in Millheim and if you come to town don't forget that we will at 11 you summer goods extra cheap. D. S. KAUFFMAN & Co. —We are informed that Mrs. Jacob Moyer, residing about three miles west of here, bad several hemorrhages last week and was consequently quite ill. At this writing she is much improved. —Mrs. Rev. Dornblaser,of Wheeling, W. Va., passed through town on Tues day on her way to Aaronsburg, to visit her aged Mr; Johorß.ight, wbo recently had *n apoplectic stroke and is now lying at' death's door. —At this writing Mrs. 11. F. Confer, on Penn street, is somewhat better and able to be about, but her appearance in dicates that she is far from being a well worn in. We hope the lady may soon recover her whole health. —"How are you?" "Pretty flush, thauk you." "Indeed, glad to hear it. Come in and make the best use of youi money bv getting the most goods or our stock or general merchandise at tbe lowest prices in town. p. & KAUFFMAN & Co. —Oall ami An- our nice assortment of IwuHcx' nul Cliihln-nit' HIIC Slnx-s just I*- rrlvwl nt .Wuswr's sins- store. —Judging by the appearance of the applet revs in this part of the county there will be an abundance of apples. The trees are so thickly decked with blossoms that they look like large bou quets. —Tlte properties at the southern end of Peon street have been undergoing extensive repairs of late. Since B. O. Deinitiger enclosed his lot with a new picket fence that part of town loks much improved. VALUAIILK HOUSE FOR SALK.—W. S. Musser, of the Musser House, Mill heim, offers for sale a tine, jet black horse, weight 1210 pounds, guaranteed sound, and suitable for all work. For particulars inquire of owner. —Landlady Mrs. Cole is now presid ing over the Logan House in Logans ville. llet ripe expeiience in the hotel business is sufficient assurance that the I.ogan House will be conducted in the best and most modern manner. —The band marched up to the toll gate in the Gap last Friday evening to serenade Mr. Woomer and awaken the echoes on the surrounding mountains. On their return thev favored the people living on North street with seme of their best. —A very handy book for reference was recently published by the l'enn Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Philadelphia. It contains a collection of historic and geographical informa tion about all the counties and towns iu the state. — l Those of our readers who have wells on their premises and are using the water therefrom should take advan tage of the dry spells of weather to clean the wells. It may be the means of preventing deadly diseases arising from impure water. —Prepare for the band festival on the 2Sth and 30th instant. The bovs will see to it that \ou will be served with the best ice cream, the Quest cakes and the coolest lemonade. Come and bring your friends, and don't forget your pocket books. —The State Board of Agriculture will meet ui the Court House at lielle fonte on the Bth proximo. About Qfty of the best informed farmers will be in attendance and the discussions of agri cultural topics promise to be very inter esting and instructing. —Why is it that so many people come out of J. W. Stover's store with a smile all over iheir face? A question easily answered. Because they buy fresh and new goods of him at lower prices than others sell old goods at. He carries an elegant line. —The Chicago Syndicate which pur chased the half interest of Lauth's Rolling Mill at Howard last week took posession of the woiks last Monday. The price paid was the handsome sum of s*>o,ooo. The people of Howard are much elated over the boom. —On Saturday the 28th instant, at sundown, the Hebrew Feast of Weeks, or Peutecost, will begin. It commem orates the gift of the law on the fif teenth day after the departure from E gypt, the day on which the first fruits of harvest were to be offered. inrual. —Dr. S. G. Gutelius, one of our den tists on Main street, finds that his pro fessional card in the JOURNAL paid him well enough to continue it auother year. Such is the uniform verdict of all our advertisers. The doctor backs up his announcement in the paper by good work. —With the warm weather tramps and gypsies put in an appearance. A camp of the latter class rusticated in A. It. Alexander's woods, southeast of town, last and this week. They are a regular pest when they begin to canvass the town for victuals and anything else thev can get. —We cannot vouch for the accuracy of the assertion, but it is said that Clayton knocked his antagonist out in the Grst round last Saturday night. The slugging match took place in front of the Musser House, with a number of experts tor referees. No use butting against Jumbo. —The announcement of Joseph Smith, of Gregg township, as a candi date for couuty treasurer appears in this issue. Like all good Democrats he has forgotten past defeats at the hands of his party and makes up his mind to "try, try again." We aie free to say that he is one of the deserving men in the party. —J. W. Snook altered the iron rail ing enclosing the out side cellar steps of his store building on Main street, and laid a flagstone pavement around the same. Still it is not considered safe by the town council and he has again been notified to close up the man trap. Time will tell where the diflicul ty will end. —There will be Quarterly Meeting of the Evangelical Church next Sunday at Aaronsburg. Preaching in the morn ing and evening of said day by Ilev. Pines, P. E. The probabilities are that Rev. Pine* will also pi each at Millheim on Monday evening. If so the ringing of the Evangelical church bell will make the proper call. —You will And McDonald's Improv ed Liver Pills so satisfactory as a cor rector of a torpid liver. a9 a regulator of the bowels, as an eradicator of bill iousness, that you will regret not hay ing tried them sooner. Money refund ed to dissatisfied purchasers. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold bv J. Eiseuhuth. Millheim, Pa. —Mrs. Rev. John Tomlinson, of Ab bottstown, Pa., arrived in town on Monday t venin.', and spent a d iy at B. O. Deininger's residence. The lady has not changed much since her depart ure from our midst , but still retains her amiable disposition and good na ture, and her many friends here gave her a glad and unbiased welcome. —Joshua Israe 1 , tie jolly Clothing man, came to town on Monday even ing, to tempt some of our merchants to buy from the contents of his huge trunks. Joshua is one of the liveliest sa'esmen on the road and though small iu figure carries a big heart under his vest. The band boys fayored him with a few tunes and he promptly returned the favor with an almighty $. —Kvory ta> tin l tart In IX roming plainer that t/uwr'a Shoe store is the phus> t Inn your IKNIIS ami shoes. —Hnsiness! —The fellow who evehangetl his old si raw hat for a now one would do well hy rectifying his mistake, lie Is known and if lie don't res|sud we will send for him. l>. 8. KAVKKMAN \* Co. —Yesterday afternoon our townsman, Mr. K. l>. I.use had the misfortune to have one of his thumbs tore oil' at the first joint,w Idle at work in the planing mill. He was ad justing one of the lielts, when his thumb was caught with the result a* stated. His phvsieian eomtldored amputation iiiuieeee*- sar.v and thinks the wound will heal all right. —The Hellefoute Ihiilff .Vcic* of Tuesday aavs that J, Calvin Meyer, Esq., the Ids triet Attorney of this county, will !>• mar ried at hall" past seven o'clock Thursday evening, tliegtltli inst., to Miss I.iy.Kie L.Me ('almoiit, the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 1,. MeC'aluiout. The w*l dlng will lie celebrated in the Presbyterian church. —Amnion E. Straycr, of Wolfe's store, is canvassing Centre and Clinton counties in the interest of a large Pho to copying house in New York city. All wishing to have photographs en larged in the most artistic style, either in oil or in India ink will do well to ex amine his samples before ordering else where. —Geo. W. Spungler, of Potter town ship, called at this otliee yesterday fore noon and ordered his name announced as a candidate for treasurer. We were glad to make his acquaintance aud found him to be a pleasant talker and a man dyed in the purest democratic colors. He means to "get there" if it is in the wood. —ln the general scramble for county offices this fall Haines township thinks it ought to come in for a small share, and Mr. M. S. Fiedler is the man who represents that township as a candidate for County Commissioner. If nominat ed and elected Mr. Fiedler will be a credit to the commissioner's office. His announcement may be found in anothtr column. —The legal holidays as fixed by a re rent bill passed iu both Houses of the legislature are as follows : Januaty Ist, New Year ; Februaty 22nd,Wash ington's biithday ; May 30tli, Decora tion day ; Thanksgiving day ; Decem ber 2oih, and every Saturday after noon between July loth and September loth,after 1 o'clock. Presumably 4th of July and Good Friday are intended to be legal holidays. —William Ishler, of Benner town- Ship, was in town last week to build his political feuces. He is a candidato for Sheriff and being a life-long Democrat with lots of frier.ds in the party he will no doubt make as good a run as any of them. He favored this office with a call and during onr conversation with him we could not help hut form a very favorable opinion of the gentleman. His announcement api*ars in this issue. —W. T. Autnati,of the Theological Seminary of the Reformed church Lan caster, Pa., came home to remain a few months with his parents and breathe the healthy mountain air of Penns Valley. We are glad to hear that he is quite successful in his stud ies for the pulpit, and are authorized to announce that he will preach at Salem church on Sunday, May 2911t, at 10 o'clock, a. m., and at Aaronsburg in the evening of the same day. TAKES HY THE POLICE.— The other evening, says an advertising agent, I wat leaning against a lamp post taking notes when a policeman came along and wanted to gobble me up for being drunk. Tlte only way I got out of the scrape was hy showing him the follow ing lines which 1 had written : If for the cheapest anil the best. And for the goods yon do adore,* At ntjrlit yon cannot rest. Just BO to Kaoilman's mammoth store, And give their goods a test. VINTAGE OFGRAPESFOR INVALIDS. —The Port Grape Wine of New Jersey, is the best medical wine in the market, and it is said that the vintage of Alfred Speer far excels any other produced. It is heavy in body, rich in II tvor, and well adapted for sickly persons and for general family use. It makes new blood and gives color to the pale and sickly. Leading physicians prescribe this wine in their practice, and use it at their own homes. Druggists sell it. —One of the noticeable improve ments on Main street is the elegant new sign of Musser & Smith, the hardware men. It was painted last week by a party calling themselves the "Western Sign Painting and Fence Advertising Company," and the gentleman who did the work is certainly an artist. The whole sign is a sheet of tin, the ground being painted black, while the letters stand out boldly in their natural metal lic color, the tints being heightened by bright and heavy shading. Tlte words 1 Post Office" adorn the front glass door in a similar style. —As arrangements for decoration day iu this place are developing the in dications are that the parade will be a large and attractive one. And that re minds us that some provision'ought to tie made by our town council to keep teams of horses from being tied on Main street during the parade on deco ration day. Ttie noise, confusion and waving of flags are very likely to frighten the horses and serious acci dents, especially to children, are almost unavoidable. There were several very narrow escajies last year which should setve as a warning for this year. —MANY children suffer from day to day; puny, pallid, fretful and feverish, variable appetite and restless sleep, dually die, and their parents never sus pecting the real cause, that the little sufferers' stomachs are infested and eaten through with worms. Twenty five cents invested in a box of McDon ald's Celebrated Worm Powders would save the doctor's bills and the patient's life. Entirely vegetable. Easy and pleasant to take. Money refunded to dissatisfied purchasers, JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY & CO., Philadelphia Agents., Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. Our readers are referred to the pro gramme for Memorial Day, which has been somewhat chanced as to the time tor decorating the graves at the differ ent places. The post at their meeting on Monday evening resolved to have the flags used for decorating marked with the name of the company to which each of the deceased soldiers belonged and it is the express desire of tie post that said flags remain on the graves. Parents will please impress their chil dren with the command that the flags are not to be removed after the ceremo nies are over. The details of the pro gramme for this place will be published nest week. —StoytT's grocery is headquarters for llanauas, Oranges, Lemons and Confec tionery. —MUCH LABOR WITH LITTLK UK w.vitD.—David Carey, of Wolfe's Store, experienced an unpleasant disappoint ment with a stack of lime which ho ex pected to be the greatest Buccess in the limeburtiing line. In the first week of May lie erected the stuck and requested his neighbors desiring fitst-class lime for white wasiiiog purposes to hold their orders until his lot was ready, llis customers, us well as l>avid waited luitiently on the completion of the job. Hut lo ! when done it was found to contain barely sufficient June lo white wash Ids own garden fence,not to sjieak of liis neighbors' wants. The three bushels of coal and his labor were wast ed and the customera bad to get I lie precious article wherever they could. Toe bad, Dave. —The turnpike company are filling up and macadamizing l'enu street. It is a necessary improvement. Hut the manner in which it is done is anything but practical and, us could be seen on Saturday night,is even dangerous. The idea of putting a pile of unbroken stone in the middle of the road and leave them lie over night is ridiculous. It can hardly be expected of the traveling public to first examine the road ahead of them on a dark night to find out whether or not there are obstacles on the public highway. Just such a pile of sharp rock impeded travel along the new hardware building and Wm. Kreamer, of I'oburn. fe'l victim to an accident which might have cost ins life. About ten o'clock lie drove down street to return home when his horse struck the stone pile and we lit down in aheap, badly skinning itself in many places. The shaft of the carriage was broken in twain and the driver Hew out oyer the front wheel, but fortunately eseajieil with slight bruises. It was an ugly wreck and Mr. Kreamer naturally looks to the turnpike company to pay the damages caused by the impediment. 1 ROUBLE NEVER COMES SINOLE IIANDED.—The truth of this proverb wits well illustrated in the misfortunes which befell W. C. Duck, the young farmer of Smitlitown, on Monday morning. One of his horses hud got sick and it became necessary to shoot the beast. To do this he got a gun which had been standing in the house for several months, loaded with bird shot, without being used. He slut off the gun preparatory to loa ling it with a bullet, when the gun bursted and scat tered the load in all directions. The barrel struck Clayton's left arm with great force, nruisiug it badiy. Another gun had to be procured to shoot the sick horse the loss of which is bad enough in itself, but depending on circum stances the subject of this item may be disabled for work for several weeks, which is quite an affliction in this busy season of the farmer. However few c;ises of the kind are so bad that they might not be worse, and Clayton can thank his stars that it didn't take his whole arm and even his head. For the JOCHXAL. ThMFKKANCE SLONAL-S. la-t moderate drinkers know that light wines pave the way f>r whiskey ami rum ; ami moderate drinking for drunkenness, disease ami death. Sup|K>se you go to the sahsn-keejer and j oiler t,i lireuse him to sell your son whiskey j for $.1.00 a year, oh, you don't lielieve in j that; you don't want it sold to your loy. Then tie houest, ami don't vote to have it soil! to omololy else's lsy. From the ranks of the children there are 00,000 doomed each ye ar to the fate of the drunkard if the liquor traffic is continued. What answer do you make to this, ye mothers, who have no interest in the tem perance cause,ye fathers, who vote'license,' ye young women, who marry moderate drinkers. Time is so short, eternity so great, and the ravages of strong drink so fearful, that it behooves us to rise in the might ami the l*>wer with which (ioil has endowed us, and in the name of the perishing, and the God who cares for them, demand that the traffic in strong drink shall cease. C. WoitTM AN. PROGRAMME FOR MEMORIAL DAY, 1887, AT MILLUEIM AND VICINITY. On Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock, there will tie Memorial Services held in the Evangelical church, at Millheim, by ltev. J. G. M. Swengle. Comrades are urged to meet in the post room in full uniform not later than 9 o'clock, on said morning, from where they will march in line to the church. The post invites all churches in this community and surrounding towns to join in the services. Monday—Decoration Day—the post will convene at M. M. Musser's, Aa ronsburg, at 6j o'clock, a. m., from whence they will proceed with their day's work of decorating the soldiers' graves in the following order : St. Paul's church, Haines township, 8 o'clock. Wolfe's church,Haines twp.,9o'clock. Aaronsburg. Reformed and Luther an cemeteries, 10 o'clock. Return to Millheim net ween 11 and 12 o'clock, and decorate at 12J o'clock. Afternoon—proceed to Madisonburg where the ceremonies will take place at 2j o'clock. Complete the route at Ilebersburg at 4j o'clock and disperse. The Mil<heim and Ilebersburg bands, the Aaronsburg drum corp3, all the Sunday schouls of the respective towns mentioned, and as many citizens as can make it suit to come, are invited to participate in the exercises. From the Abilene (Kansas) Dally Oazclte. State Sunday School Convention. Rev. J. A. Bright and J. C. Royer re turned, last night, from the State Sun day school convention, which was held at Wichta, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, of this week. The conven tion was a success in every particular. Large attendance, interesting and in structive programme, excellent music and royal entertainment. Rev. Bright, who for four years has been the recording secretary of the state association, and one year a mem ber of the state executive committee, was at this convention chosen to the high and responsible position of general secretary. This places him at the head of the entire state work, and will re quire all his time. We are glad to learn that Rev. Bright will continue his resi dence among us, which means that the offlce of the general secretary, of the Kansas Sunday school association, will be henceforth located at Abilene. Hence another laurel for the Belle City —from Kansas. We understand that the subject of above article will hereafter devote his entite time to this work. The position is wortli SISOO per year, oyer and above expenses. We also leayn from the same paper that Rev. bright has been chos en one of the torty delegates to the in ternational Sunday school convention at Chicago, June Ist, 2nd and 3rd, 1887. We are pleased to note the promotion of a former Aaronsburg boj in the western lands and send our hearty con gratulations. Local Correspondence. K>l IT'LL TOWN. The farmers are busy planting eorii. The mountains northwest of this place are on ttre. The applctrcc* look very promising. Dr. I'. T. Mu**er i* erecting new out building* on til* farm. Henry Keen put up a largo NIUHI at the roar end of hi* farm for ilio piir|xi*<- of shel tering lit* farmhand* ami stoek during a rain. John Kiiiqnrt ha* again taken hold of the plow handle* and I* a* busy at farming as ever. Onee in a while a |ter*ou gets in u "l*x" by helping along some of Ills fellow men. A* WMUI as they have earned a few dollars tliey feel rich ami saucy ami ean do with out working. And if the money i* not forthcoming at once they think they can l*iiind it out. Hut that kind of thing don't work very well in some eases, at least it did not with the "striker" from this place. Klias Krumrlne and \V. I'. Duck each lost one of their most valuable horn** last week, While Mr. Kressler's young mare ami one of Dan. tleiitsel'* heat borne* are at the l*>int of death, and two of Jerry Snook'* horse* have the distenqer. 11. F. FrankeiilK*rger traded hi* flue young mare oil' on a horse,and \V. F. Smith took a cow in exchange for a horse. Mi** Maggie Swartz and M r*. # form an are keeping house for floury Keen. Mr. l-kiitor, shall 1 take the titiiette'* ad vise ul*>ut J I'M no. COBURN. Cobttrn now ha* a full-fledged squire in the person of John GarthotF, who ha* flung out hi* sign from hi* otlicc door, in part of K. F. Vomula's wtore room. Andy CamptM'll ha* improved the looks of lii* new hoiiMo considerably by the addi tion of a new portico. The brick kiln west of Cobiirn is ls-ing pushed right along. They are turning out 3000 brick per day. Mr. C. K. Soler kind ly dnuntd some 13 or 30 cords of wissi for tiring the kiln. Every JNTSOII around Coburn seem* to !*• busy. New building* are l ing put up, old one* repaired ami improvement* generally seem* to Is* the order of the day. The contractor* have commenced cutting timls-r on the Fiedler tract, west of Cohurn, ami are floating the logs dow u the creek to the mill. Samuel I'lrieh has the contract for putting the timber in tin* creek, while Jacob Wituiyer float* it to the mill. The Mussr*. Whitim-r are cutting and shipping one ami two car loads of luuilier dally. Robert Whitnicr, of Suuhury, wa* recent ly in the village on business. The official* of the I*. It. U. made an iti *|kectiou of the Ix-wishurg and Tyrone branch on Wednesday of thi* week. VALE. AAKONSITL KG. Mis* Minnie and I.ula Kurtz, of MilHiti burg, were here during last Sunday ami Monday to visit friend*. Mr*. Sarali King *< t up the ice cream for the hand boy* on last Saturday evening, at Tlios. Frank's on North 2nd Street. Tommy felt somewhat elated by the little transac tion. He thinks the hand should come every Saturday, providing there are more Mr*. King*. Mis* Mary Itollliiger has gone to Rock Springs to pay a i isit to relatives and friend*. Iter. Yearlck ha* gone to attend synod of the Reformed church which meet* at Ad amshurg, Snyder Co., l*a. Mr*. Itev. Year lck lui* gone along to do some visiting a moug friend* in their former |ia*torate in ami around Turl*t*ville, l'a. They exjieet to Is- gone alsnit five week*. Mr*. Rev. J no. Tomiinson, from Abbott*- town, Adams Co., arrived in our town on last Tuesday morning to visit friend* here. After a short stay she will go to DuKois to visit her daughter, Mrs. 11. J. Koyer. Jacob M. Stover, one of our town lsiys, who wu recently ordained iu a minister by the Central lVnna. Lutb. Synod at Centre Hall, biut taken rlwrp* charge of the Mid die CriH-k pastorate, and mi-ived a very handsome donation from the Troxelvilie congregation of said charge. Harry Young, from Mitliinburg, stopjnd at the Edmunds House on last Sunday. Not HO had. Rev. IH itzler has two sheep, which were sheared last week and produced :o pds. of wool. Clias. 11. Stover and family t<Mik a trip to Mitliinburg and Lewisl.urg in their private conveyance last Wednesday. ANOTHER. WOODWARD. Mrs. 11. M. Wolfe is visiting her sister in Hellefonte. Sheriff Sanil. Ard and wife, of Coburn, were visiting in our village bust Sunday. Our cemetery has been very much im proved in apjiearance by the planting of trees. The fruit prospects are very promising around here. James (iuiswite says it is a son. Market prices for this place : Mutter 24 cts., Lard 8 cts., Eggs 10 cts.,Potatoes 40 eta. ABOKNTI. SPRING MILLS. Win. F. Zeigler has accepted a clerkship in Joseph Bros.' store at Hellefonte. H. F. Mossman, a former salesman for I. J. (Irenoble, has liven placed on the retired list by the failure of his employer. J. W. Snook,one of Millheiiu's merchants was in town on Monday on business. * GREEN BRIAR. J. F. Torliert has taken all his mules over to Jersey Mills. This throws a numticr of our men out of employment as he has closed his prop timber contract. Since business calls Mr. Torliert away we hope he will not forget his old friends in Penn. Jacob Sanders lost, two shoep last week. Hut then some dogs do relish mutton. Mr. and Mrs. Herb spent a few days in Sugar Valley. Now that corn planting and most of the spring work is passixl it is lIO]K*I that the sujiervlsors will attend to repairing ".lie roads, Trapips are becuniiug quite numerous again. Quite a number of young folks from Spring Mills were visiting in this vicinity over Sunday. This is about the season of the year when young Amerisa is keeping his wnathur eye open for red lemonade aud barlHT isdo can. rfy. At last the Squire has become grandfath er. Hut we are sorry it is a boy, for the Squire thinks ail boys are good for nothing. C. K. Sober is about to move the saw mill, which he purchased from Mr. Grenuinger up to Sober's station. It is also rumored that he intends moving his head-quartern somewhere else before long. ZITZKA. 31 ADISONHIKG. Wilson llny.nl has It 1M new house up and iimler r*>f. (11. Stover I* driving a lumlier lentu fur DavIII Kuril. Simon Keck Wan at home laat week and ■ ill the Hiek lint. •I. K. Itelwr commenced driving team oil Monday for .1 ured Kreamer. Levi Fullmer, ami son John, are making j MHI and rail feiioe* for lieuj. Ronsh, on Id* farm near Itellefonte. Willi a few exception* the fanner* w 111 IIIIIHII planting their corn thi* week. William Keller ha* commenced work on Zelglcr* lumber Joli in LlttleSug.tr Valley. Charley tJriiinu wa* around putting up hay fork* 1 inning of the week. Our merchaut Henry Keck, and wife, Kpeut Sunday ill I'enn* Valley with hi* eoiiHin, Mr*. John Hershlierger. The wheut crop in thi* vicinity will lie very jMmr. lira** l*Mik* well ami there ure gi**l pro*|M*'t* for nil kind* of fruit. Jacob Dietrich ami family *|**iit Satur day ami Sunday in Nittany valley with friend*. Mr*. Ilel***ea Itoyer i* *lowly recovering froiu her recent sjh-11 of *ieknea*. John Fullmer fetched hi* wife home la*t week. She ex|*cct* to *tay with hi* parent* the greater part of the *uminer. Dr. Ia* a and wife paid a short vi*it to friend* in the vicinity of Tu**eyville on Sunday. l*rael Wolf ha* laid a boardwalk in front of hi* residence and planted *hude trees, which add* much to the appearance of hi* lioiue. * KKIIKRMISURG. There wa* considerable work done on our road* thi* week. The stone* were hauled out of the Fnioii cemetery onto the road, ami lioth look the licttcr for it. KCIIIM'II Stover i* going to put up a birch ale factory. Snyder Miller put up a new kind of a street lamp in front of hi* barber shop. The house occupied by .la*. Wolf wa* covered with a new r*f. William Mover ex|**ct* to raise a new kind of chicken*, lie got a few dozen egg* which will I** hutched out in hi* incu bator. Thorn. Walker lost a valuable horse one day last week. Some of hi* other horse* were also in a critical conditiou. Juo. Spaugler, Wm. Kair ami Clark Gramlcy all had very sick horses. The measles are making the round* in thi* vicinity. Fish were dear, but since that party caught so many in Walker's sink hole they are coming down. Howard Klcpper ami family, from Iloone ville, spent Sunday in our burg. The corn which wa* planted early I* up and the thieving crows are at it already. Win. lv reamer wiM a Holstcin call to Mr. Sh reck en gas t of Sugar Valley. TIKM. Wate while working in a liell near tin- woods, caught sight of an immense dear the other day. Clark Gramley is putting up a new wire fence on Austin CJranilcy's new premises. A ust ex|iects to move in tie- new house this week. Mrs. Win, Kreamer while engaged in cleaning house had an ugly fall and was badly hurt. She was standing on a hox washing off and slip|ied. John Annum took ill very suddenly last Sunday. For over two hours he was lying in the doctor's office unconscious. The mountains north of Kels-rshnrg were set on tire last Sunday ami were hurtling at a fearful rate. XAXOD. Hew are of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as Mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucus surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on perscriptions from reputublephysicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good youcan possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufac tured hi F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, 0., contains no metcury and is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of Hie sys tem. In buying Hall's Catarrli Cure be sure that you get the geuuiue. It is takeu internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. ftSTSold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle. To THE PUBLIC.— A report has been circulated that the machinery in our mill is worn out, especially 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 better sett of Burrs than we have in our mill for the manufacture of flour and chop. We would just say that if any person doubts our word let tliern give our new miller, J. T. McDivitt, a trial, or come and see for themselves and be convinced of the untruth of said report. Mr. McDevitt intends to run a wagon week ly in this place, as well ns to Aarons burg, Coburn and Madisonburg. Thanking the people for past patronage we solicit a continuance of the same. Res pect fully, 18-4t E. C. CAMPBELL & SON. — IT is now conceded on all sides that there is not and never has been a remedy of such remaikable effleacy as Curtis' Catmelile Cordial, in cuiing cholera, dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera mot bus, 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 remariuiLle pain killer and valuable household remedy. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WA Y & CO., I'hiladeluhia Agents, Sold by J. Eiseubutb. Millheim.Pa. Brace l>p. You are feoling depressed, your appetite L poor, you are bothered with Headache, you are fidgety, nervous, ami generally out of sort*, and want to brace UP- Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters, which have fur their basis very cheap, bad whiskey, and which stiimi late you for an hour, and then leave you In a worse condition than before. What you want Is an alterative that will purify vour blood, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renew ed health and strength. Such a medicine you will And in Electric Hitters, and only 50 cents a bottle at J. Eiseuhuth's Drug Spire. —lf the liver and kidneys are slug giah snd tnpctiye, HoodVs Sarsaparilla | will rouse tbem lo prompt pn4 regqlur | taction, Tafce jt pqw, —.!>>|,n have j.ii en that worn in lately ? Joini, in (istoiiislinient: What woman V That woman Picking Grapes tor Speer's Wine. Just see her In another column ai d read about It,the wines are found by chemists to be absolutely pure 'and equal to the beat in the World. The Board of Health in Large Cities and leading Hospitals have a dopted theii use where wims are need ed. Ikchbaskd buoyancy of spirits, per fect asMiinilHtion of food, In proved ap petite, gain in flesh, sound refreshing sleep, heightened color iu the cheeks and hps, added brilliancy to the eves, follows the use of McDonald's Great Blood Purifier or Sarsaparillian Altera tive. A bottle or two used in the fam ily would obviate the entire train of spiing maladies. Dissatisfied purchas ers can have their money refunded. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY A CO., Philadelphia Agents, bold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. Moat Excellent. ! J. J At kins, Chief of Police, Knoxvllle, I Tea*., writes: "My family and I are benefl ! ctartea of your most excellent medicine, l>r. I khic's New Discovery foi consumption ; l>av lug found It to toe all that you claim for It.deal re to testify to Its virtue. My friends to whom I ! have recommended It. praise It at even oppor tunity." Dr. King s New Discovery for Con suuiplioii is guaranteed to euro Coughs. Colds, Krotichlns. Astlniis. Croup and every affection of Thrust. Chest and Lungs. Trial Bottle Free at J. Klaeahuth's Drug Store. Large Kite St. oo. Mill helm Market. Corrected every Wednesday by Wliltmer& Lincoln, Coburn, Pa. W best, red ................ ■ ■■■ , M " white - it Corn 46 Rye SO Oats white ... .. 30 Huckwlu tit ~ 80 Flour, Hotter - IJS KalLner barrel 1.40 Laud Halt, per lon 7.87 Plaster, ground 9.00 Cement, per bushel 45 Barley 35 Triuotliyaeed 1.J5 Flaxseed 1.00 Ckiverseed 4.09-4.90 Mutter .. |g 11ama..... ~. 10 Sides „. 6 Veal _ „ Pork 4 KW.~—•— 'l-1T IT™!TZr 10 Potatoes 40 Lard - .......... 6 fsoonJ LunuNO DmucT w mt The 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 wo ask you to try Hood's Da/m ilia r> BarsaparUla. It strengthens r CUUIIaf gnd builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, w hile it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hood's Barsaparilla peeul- -r. |a. e£ .ir lar curative powers. No ' " 115611 other medicine has such a record of wonderful cures. If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's BarsaparUla do not be Induced to take any other instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. nothl's BarsaparUla Is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C L Hood A Co., Lowell, Mast. 100 Doses One Dollar pENNSVLVAMA STATE COLL EG E. Next Tetiu begins September 8.1886. This Institution is located in one of the most beautiful and healthful spots of the entire Alle gheny legion. It is open to students of both sexes, and offers the following Course of Study: 1. A Full Scientific Course of Four Years. 2. A Latin Scientific Course. 3. The following ADVANCED COURSES, of two vears each, following the first two years of the Scientific Course: (a) AGRICULTURE; (tD NATURAL HISTORY; (c) CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS j (d) CIVIL ENGINEERING. 4 A short SPECIAL COURSE in Agriculture. 8. 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 under charge of a competent lady Prin cipal. For Catalogues, or other information address GEORGE W. ATHKKTON, I.L. D, President 27 29 State College. Centre Co., Pa. CRE&MBALM Clennaei Head.. Allays ■ Inflammation. Ileal* the Korea Restores the Hfee (tenses of Taste Smell, Hearing A qnlelTßellef.B^ _ j*Aj A positive Cnr*.|^JEy*FCVE|^ A partlc'e Is each nostril and Is agreeable. Price SO cents at Druggists; by mail leglstered 00ct*. Circulars free. ELY BROS..l>ruggUts,Owego,N. Y. 13-4t All the Year Round THE Is open and ready for business. Oi course dur ing the Holiday season more effort Is made on special lilies and display, but other tunes aud seasons have their special runs too. Just now envelopes for business men and flower paper for the dear ladies 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 /toper, SMWUI# School Supplier Bible s, Jfywn Books, /Mini*, Toys, Games, Vases, Blank Books, Parses, Money Books, Tablets, Dolls, Easles,''Fancy Match Safes, Stamped Linen Goods. AH Units of C<*rik,andMany other fancy articles not found in other stores. CALLANDSEB. DON'T MISS THHPLACE, < No 20" PENN STREET, MILLHEIM, PA. B. 0. DEININQER. KASKOE (THE NEW QUININE.) i IiBMEM. j No H6B 'SCbB. j W ifr No Num. I y As VoßnitEan j/Y Wdflii I A POWERFUL TONIC that the most delicate stomach will bear. ▲ SPEOIFIO FOR MALARIA* RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION. and all Germ Diseases. FOR COLDB K ASKINE HAS BEEN FOUND TO BE ALMOST A SPECIFIC. Huperlor to quinine. Mr. F. A. Miller, 630 East 157 th street. New York, was cured by Kaskine of extreme malar lalpoetratloa after Mven years suffei ing. He had run down from 176 pounds to 97, began on Kaskine In June, went to work In one month, regained his fall weight In six months. Quinine did htm no good whatever. Mr. Charles Baxter, architect. 133 East ISMk street. New York, was cured by Kaskine of dumb ague In three months after quinine treatment for ten years. Mrs. J. Law sou, 141 Herges St.. Brooklyn, was cured of malaria and nervous dyspepsia of many years standing by Kaskine, the quinine treatment having wholly railed. Mrs. T, A. Solomons, ol )'* Holliday St., Jer sey City, writes: My son llorry, eleven years, was cured of Malaria by Kaskine. after Bftanfl mom lis' illness,when we hod given up all hope. Letter from the above persons, giving fall details, will be sent on application. Kaskine con betaken without auy special med ical advloe. gLfltt per bottle. Hold by or seat by mail on receipt of price. _ _ _ KASKINK CO.. 54 Warren St. New York. STOP and SEE Ttelartstaiiliatinrtiattf Groceries in town. Thanking my friends for their Überal patronage I desire ts express my determination to merit a continuance of Iks same by low scale of prices and completeness of stack, and in this connection I wish to add that at my stars you will find everything in the tins qf CANNED HOODS, CHEESE, BTARCH, SYRUPS, SOAPS, SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEE, PRUNES, RAISINS, PEACHES, TOBACCO,CIGARS SPICES, CONFECTIONDRY, PURE DRURS AND PA TENT MEDICINES, GLASS A QUEENS WARE, COMMON AND ROLLER FLOUR. CAKES AND CRACKERS, FRESH OYBTERB, TBUNKB and SATCHELS, WOOD A WILLOW WARE, TIM WARE, BRUSHES, OIL Odin, LAMTERMB, LAMPS, Ladies' and Gents' Gold $ Silver Watches. Clocks. Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles. S-Itmy largely for cash, and, doing my own work, can afoul to seU heaptr and give my friends the bene/U, which I win always make a point to do. Remember the place. Main St., Millheim, and come, see and be convinced. J, w, sro vjm. —NOT— Forepaugh's SHOW, BUT Something Better This time and therefor Down in Front So the people can see what's going en —AT— Musser's Shoe Store In the first place there will be a big LOT OF SHOES, for summer wear at oar store this week ANYTHING YOU MAY WANT. About the prices we shall say nothing for this MEANS NOTHING without the shoes to compare. And theo 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 ean not fully know and appreciate without FIRST TRYING A PAIR for yourself. 09* Remember we do not put up LEADERS TO DRAW TRADE. Our goods are all as represented. J. IJ. <%; Soi\, PROP'S BOOT A SHOE STORE, Main St., Millheim, Pa. AGENTS uectrig coisns. itutsti, faisjy. k. t mk, quick saka. Territory given, •aoafact&m guar auul BR, SCOTT, *4l Bvwodvrwj, N. X„
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers