®iu fuuiuim THURSDAY, JUNE 2ND 1887. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. Local Paragraphs. —June started in wet. —Tiy us for fl .e job printing. —SUMCRIUK for the JOURNAL. —Just the weather to plant cabbage. —We are having an abundance of rain. —First-class job work done at the JOURNAL office. —Get in your trade dollars. They are not SI.OO after July Ist. —Michael Maize moved into his new house on Water street on Tuesday. —Did you hear something drop on Tuesday evening at band headquarters? —David Miller's new stable, on his premises on Peon stieet was raised last evening. —Maud, a little daughter of 11. F. Confer is at present very sick with rheumatism. —This spi ing is hard on the j>esky Hies,but delightfully comfortable for the bald-headed. —Miss Kate Alexander, of Centre Hall,spent Decoration Day with rela tives in this place. —John Road has the carpenters at work framing the timbers for his new house on Water street. —"lt's the little things that tell," is an old adage. Exactly ; especially the little brothers and sisters. —Mrs. J. F. Ilarter left for Altoona on Tuesday morning to pay a visit to her pareuts residing there. —The new town being laid out by the Valentine Iron Company sontb of Bellefonte is called Vernon*. —Several knock-downs were indulged in in tins neighborhood on Decoration day. Distillery whiskey did it. —Mr. Walters, from Uuion county, was in town on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Hannah Miller, on North street. A new and attractive sign has been &HM*g up at the grocery on Main street, vhere Nevan Auman holds forth. —The infant child of Geo. L. Spring er of this piace lingered but a few days and died last Thursday afteruoou. CnoiCE BRICK.—The undersigned has for sale a lo; of choice brick. C. C. LOSE, Rebersburg, Pa. —Hopkins, Weymouth & Beyer's saw mill at Beech Creek Station was destroyed by fire on Friday night. —D. A. Musser, of this place, was to Washington City, the past week, to take in the great Natioual military drill. STOONS. —Four tea spoons which had been used at the band festiyal were left at this office to be claimed by their owner. —A tree which for years adorned the front yard of F. D. Luse's property on Peon street was broken off on Monday by the strong wind. —Tbe State College cadets are going into camp to-day. JUDO 2nd, at Mc- Bride's Gap, near Axe Mann, to re main ttiere one week. —Rev. C. Woitman will preach in the U.B. church of this place next Sun day evening, instead of morning, as previously announced. • —Miss Alice Ulrich. who has her home at Yeagerstown Mifflin county at present, was here on a visit last Sat urday and took in the band festival. —We hear that a number of flags were stolen from some of the private residences in town on Monday night. That kind of patrotism goes one step too far. —ln the face of the fact that we have ■no licensed hotels at this end of the oounty, it was surprising to see the a mount of drunkeness on last Saturday and Monday. —Jfr. Jacob Emerick. one of Penn township's worthiest democrats, an nounces himself as a candidate for the office of county commissioner in this week's issue. —From last week's Lewisburg Chronicle : On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. C. W. Sturgis was severely cut a bout the face by accidently falling a gainst a table. —John Hick, the barber, has hand bills posted up, advertising his resi dence on North street at public sale. Sale to take place on Saturday, June 18tb, at one o'clock, p. m. —Now that the band has opened the festival season the Indies' Mite Society of the M. E. church will follow ou the 4th of July with an ice cream festival for the benefit of their church. —We take the coin, the customers take the bargains and the bargains take the cake. That's the way business is done right along at J. 11. 3/usser & Son's shoe store on 3fain street. —Rev. M. L. Deitzler will preach in the Lutheran church at this place next Sunday forenoon. The general council of Aaronsburg charge will meet at that place on Saturday forenoon previous. —Footprints in the sands of time ; I have the sand to offer the best bargains in groceries in town. I want to see the foot-prints of economical buyers in said sand. J. W. STOVER. —C. W. liartman has a boss chicken that lays the boss eggs. The gentleman showed us a specimen measuring over 7 inches one way and oyer G inches the other way. Eggs like that are worth cackling over. —Mr. Charles Mussiui, of Williams port, was visiting at the residence of Jlfichael Ulrich, on 3/ain street. The gentleman formerly resided at Aarons burg, but is now carrying on the jewel ry business at Williamsport. —Some of our exchanges have it that the Penns Cave near Farmers' 3/ills will soon pass into the possession of the Pennsylvania railroad company. If such a thing eomes to pass there will be an end to cheap hauls into the caves. NOTICE.—The Millheim borough school board wishes to notify nil per sons haying claims against the board to present thorn for settlement not later than six o'clock, Saturday evening, June 4th. LOST.— Geo. Ueber, of Centre Mills, lost twenty dollars of money between the toll-gate south of town and (Coburn on Decoration Day. The Under will please return it to the owner and receive a suitable reward. —II. J. Kurr.enknabe and wife came up from Ilarnsburg on Saturday after noon,the latter to remain seveial weeks as the guest of her parents, Jon. Ilar tcr's on lVnn Street, llarry returned home on Tuesday. —We are in receipt of a copy of the Pennsylvania State College catalogue. It is an interesting compilation of tho work done by' the college during the past year and aliows up the school in the very best light. —Dr. C. S. Musser, of Aaronsburg. will attend the American Medical As sociation at Chicago next week. Dur ing his absence Dr. P. T. Mnsser will be assisted in the care of his prutice by Dr. Tlios. C. Conser. VALIUUI.K iIOKSK FOR S.M.K. —W. S. Musser, of the Musser llouse, Mill heim, offers for sale a line, jet black horse, weight 1210 pounds, guaranteed sound, and suitable for nil work. For particulars inquire of owner. —Among tlie legal advertisements this week our readers will find the ad ministrator's sale notice of Epluaim liupp, of Haines township, and a no tice of John Wolf, of Miles township, administrator of the estate of ltebeeca Fraser, deceased. —To have a lint lawn, says the American Agriculturist, the grass should be sufficiently vigorous to re quire mowiug at least once a week. To mow often and leave tho clippings, is better than to let grass get so largo that it must be raked up and removed. —W. 11. Fisher, the photographer on j North street, wishes to inform the pub-1 lie that he will remain in Millheim thirty days longer. During his pro longed stay lie will be pleased to have ! parties in want of good pictuies call at his gallery, and guarantees good work. ! —How about miuisters of the gospel dealing out wine to communicants on' Sunday ? The clause in the new high | license bill prohibiting all persons from ! giving away wine on Sunday does not | exclude them, provided you lake the section literally. The wording is evi dently defective in that case. —A petition to the Board of Pardons interceding for Geo. W. Rianhart, of the Williams port Grit , now in jail in Bellefonte, is being circulated all over the county and state for signers. We doubt not the least that the document will receive the signatures of a great majority of citizens, as it shou'd. —The sermons preached by W. T. Auman, of this place, last Sunday, are highly spoken of by all who heard them. Mr. Auman seems to be a close student and with his natural oratorical talents he promises to become a first-class preacher, of whom this town may have reason to be proud. This was his first effort in public and and he stood the ordeal bravely. —Last week's Centre Ilall Reporter devotes nearly a column to the history of the brass bands that sprung into ex istence in Centre county within the last half century. Among the list is mentioned the Millheim band and that organization's age is given at 22 years. Not quite correct, brother was started in and is consequently only 13 years old. —The band festival on Saturday and Monday last was liberally patronized, notwithstanding the unfayo rab 1 e weather. The gross receipts amounted to over $l2O and the boys will clear a bout SIOO. The band returns their heartiest thanks to the public in gener al for a generous patronage and to the ladies in particular for the fine cakes which they furnished for the festival. —We never saw such busy clerks as were seen bst Jtfonday in D. S. Kauff man & Go's store on J/ain street. A perfect jam, and all seemed in good hu mor. Why should it be otherwise ? Everybody knows that a firm who sells at bottom figures and gives the yery best for the money will grow in popu larity, hence the continued large trade at KaufTman's store. A LONG WALK.--J. Lucean Rousli, of Jfadisonburg, who is a student at the F. & M. College, at Lancaster,came home on a visit to his parents last Sat urday. Tne remarkable part of his ar rival is that he made the whole distance on foot, being accompanied by Jfr. Ab ner Dechant, a fellow student at the same college. They leport a very pleas ant tramp, but are uaturally a little tired and footsore. —The schoolboard of Milllieim Bor ough has got the improvement fever. They are putting the Penn street school yard in first-class shape, by the construction of a new and very sub stantial walk to the entrance of the building, a new and very novel revolv ing gate and a new front fence. The gate occasions a good deal of comment, pro and con, on account of its odd ap pearance and unique design. —John have you seen that woman lately ? John, in astonishment: What woman V That woman Picking Grapes for Speer's Wine. Just see her in another column and read about it,the wloes are found by chemists to be absolutely pure and equal to the best in the World. The Board of Health in Lai go Cities and leading Hospitals have a dopted tbeii use where wines are need ed. —Rev. Henry G. Dill, father of An drew 11. Dill, died at Lewisburg, Pa., on Monday, May 30th, aged 79 years, lie was a member of the Baltimore conference of the M. E. church since 1841, and was in the active ministry for thirty-eight years. In 1871 he retired and took up his residence in Lewisburg. where lie has been superintendent of public schools for many years, and was known and respected for bis great pub lic spirit. —(J. i. Messenger, Associate Judge o| Klk eoiinty, has sent Ids resignation tot inv entor lleaver, having IHVU np|mtiited Post master at Uidgway. The resignation was accepted. —The Pennsylvania Editorial Assoeia tion will go on an excursion to lairay t'a\- ern and the Virginia Natural lliidgi" lids year. sTlie ex< nrsion will leave tlarrishurg, .1 nne 21st. , —We have so far omitted to mention the marriage of editor Focht, of the l.ewtsbuig Saturday iYow to Miss Edith Wolf, of Miffllnburg. which hap py event took place to day two weeks •go, —A laige barn on one of the Valen tine farmr, situate near Bellefonte, was destroyed by lire the forepart of last week, along with its contents, consist log of some straw and farming imple ments. —A. A. Frank, with D. S. KaulTtnan A Co., has been summoned to Spring .Wills on business, lie is engaged the greater part of the wetk in taking an invoice of I. J. Grenoble's stock of goods, which lias been purchased by Wr. Henry KrumrineatidJ.il Bibby. -C'AKI) OF THANKS.—My hearty and sincere thanks are hereby extended to the iH'oplo of my charge who have lately presented me with a suit of cloth es, valued at twenty-four dollars. 1 wislt to thank all that contributed to it. and will also pray tiiat each one of them,when life shall end, may be found clothed in the Iteautiful gar ments of salvation. So mote it be. C. WOKTMAS. —Oil ! Oh 1 This howling.jumping tngiug toothache ! I would give any thing for relief. Well, it won't cost you much. 15 cents will get you a bot tle of the Great Zingara Toothache Drops. Guaranteed. For toothache and neuralgia the Great Zingara luts no equal. Keep them in the house, I hey may save you hours of agony. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY A CO., Philadelphia Agents., Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa —The following item reminds us of the bad habit some of our boys and girls have in hanging on to the rear end of wagons passing along the streets and the j danger connected with it. We hope it will be taken as a warning : Clarence, a 10-year old son of Mrs. i Washington Dunn, of Lock Haven,met with a distressing accident on Monday. He climbed up Itehind a buggy and in some way thrust his leg through the ! spokes of oue of the rear wheels. The | limb was so much mangled that it was amputated and the child is now in a critical condition. CARD OF THANKS.—Jdeut. W. W. Bierly Post. 20 s, G. A. IL, desires to return their sincere thanks to citi zens of Haines, l'enn and Miles town ships. and Millheim borough, and par ticu'arly to the ladies, for their valua ble assistance in making the exercises on Memorial Day a success. Also to bands, drum corps, as well as to Revs. Swengle, Heckman, Dotterer and Ba sotn and Col. Jas. P. Coburn. By order of Attest: O. W. VANVALIX, W. A. ToiiiAS,Adjt. Post Com. —Tho following pujumopli Is going the rounds among our exchanges: Far mors are cautioued to be aware of circulars or blanks sent to them with stamps for return postage with the re- I quest that they be filled out, ostensibly for the purpose of showing the condi tion of crops in the vicinity. In a siiort time you will be surprised at the return of this piece of paper, to which youi signature is attached, transformed into a bona fide promissary note which lias been discounted at some bank, and which you w ill have to pay. THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST AS A "DAlLY."—During the continuance of the great Dairy and Cattle Show, held in New York City in the second week of May, the American Agricultur ist Monthly, issued a daily paper on the grounds every morning at ten o'clock, eighteen pages, describing the scenes and incidents from day to day, and pre senting illustrations of the various cat tle and farm implements as premiums were awarded them. Every number con tained from thirty to forty engravings of cattle, etc., etc. It was rather of a novelty for the Veteran American Ag riculturist,now not far from its fifthieth birthday. ANNUAL MEETING OF PENN TOWN SHIP SCHOOL BOARD.—The Board of Directors of Penn School District will meet at Coburn, Monday, June Glh, above the pcst-ollice at 8 o'clock, a. m., to audit and settle the Treasurer's ac count and to attend to such other busi ness as may be presented. All persons having bills to present will do so betore 10 o'clock, a. m. The collectors are requested to attend and be prepared to settle accounts. The township Auditors will meet at 1 o'clock p. m., to audit the accounts, and Directcrs-elect to organize new board. By order of the Board, BENJAMIN KERSTETTER, A. It. ALEXANDER, Pres't. Sec'y. —The Memorial Services in the Evan gelical church at this place on Sunday forenoon were attended by a large crowd of people of all denominations. Every available space of the church was filled, the front pews being occupied by the members of Post 298 who were pres ent in a body and in full G. A. It. uni form. The sermon delivered by Itev. Swengle, who is a veteran of the late war, as well as in the pulpit, was spec ially adapted to the occasion and tend ed to stir the heart of the patriot as well as of the christian. llis discourse was based upon the writings of the apostle Paul, who frequently compared the life of a Christian to a warfare. Rev. Swengle illustrated tlio similarity of the temporal and spiritual war iu a striking manner and worked out the many thoughts suggested by his sub ject admirably. One could easily see that his audience was more than pleas ed with his remarks and no doubt bene fited to a large degree. In singing the grand old hymns suited to the services the congregation seemed to enter into the spirit of the poet and composer, as they were rendered with unusual power and feeling. The whole service was calculated to make a deep impression upon those present, oue that cannot be erasedjfor weeks to come. —Sonic of our correspondents must have gone oh ast like I his \\ eek. Let 's lmai* from you, gcuthuncii. The .lot UNA I. re.ule *s ean illy stand your sileuoe. Will this town have a Fourth of July celebration of its own or will wm go away from home to see others com memorate the declaration of independ ence? Suggestions solicited. —On uceount of his father's death Hon. A. 11. Dill,the new United Slates Marshal was detained at Ids home at I.ewisburg seveial days. He had in tended /o go to Philadelphia to qualify last Tuesday but will now probably be delayed until to morrow. —The following paragraphs are ex tracts from ail article in the Bullcfonte Dnily Niics giving an account of the wedding of J. Meyer, Esq., the dis trict attorney of this oounty : On Thursday evening J. Calvin Mey er, Esq., and Miss Lizzie L. McCal niont, of tliis place,were married. The Presbyterian church was the scene of the lieautiful ceremony. The commo dious edifice was comfortably filled with the friends of the happy couple, some of the ladies in beautiful evening toilets. The floral dteorations were exceeding ly beautiful. Geo. W. Pooler,of Grcensburg, Pa., who is a brilliant musician, manipula ted the organ, and the wedding march pealed forth fiom it in notes more than usually inspiring. Precisely at half past 7 o'clock the wedding party moved up the centre aisle where ltev. William Laurie, I). 1)., awaited their approach. The six ushers, two by two, preceded the biide and groom. From the church tho wedding party and a few friends proceeded to the home of the bride's parents. There a delight ful supper was served, congratulations received and the tiuie spent most pleas antly until tho evening train which took Mr. and Mrs. Meyer on a tour of the Eastern cities. The bride is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. McCalmont of this place. She is of about tho average height; lias refined, pleasing manners and numerous accomplishments, music being one of them. Her demeanor has ever been modest. But such rare flow ers cannot bloom unseen. This one was found by ayoung gentleman descry ing the best wife in the world and we believe he has secured a rare treasure. The gtoom is the son of Hon. J. G. Meyer, of Aaronsburg, this county.who with his wife was present to witness the ceremony. He is a young mau of rare talent and bright prospects. A close student, eloquent and impressive, lie will rise to eminence in his chosen profession. He is now serving as dis trict attorney with special ability. The editor of this paper hereby ex presses his hearty congratulations. —A. Cruwnover, Saulsbury, Pa., writes : 'J. A. McDonald. Dear Sir Your Liver Pills are giv ing good satisfaction here, and there is quite a demand springing up for them. Please send me three dozen boxes at once, as I am out and some of my cus tomers won't have any other.' Comment needless. Dissatisfied pur chasers can have their money refunded. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WA V,C CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheitn.Pa. THE VETERA NS'TRIBCTE TO TIIEIR DEAD COMRADES.— EarIy on Monday morning Post 295. (J. A. R. of this place, left town in their conveyances and proceeded to Haines township, to decorate the graves in the St. I'atil's, Wolf's and Aarohsburg cemeteries. At all these places the people turned out in great numbers to witness the im pressive decoration services, and the Sunday schools were in attendance and took an acttve part. Col.Jas.P.Coburn delivered the oration at Aaronsburg. The Aaronsburg drum corps accom panied the post on their route, and the ceremonies were pronounced a general success all along the line. About noon the veterans readied Millheim and shortly after dinner the Millheim band, the Aaronsburg drum corps, the mem bers of the |>ost, the Sunday schools, and a uumlier of private citizens formed in procession on Main street and inarched to the old cemetery where the G. A. 11. men and the Sunday schools formed a square around the graves to be decorated, with the speak ers and the band in the centre. Keys. Heckmun and Swengle were present, the former opening the seryices by pray, er, the latter assisting in the capac ity of chaplain. Hero again Col. Co burn addressed the largo assembly of people in very appropriate terms, and after a dirge by the band and the strew ing of dowers the procession returned to town by the lively tunes of marshal and band music. Immediately on arri ving at Main street square the post and drum corps proceeded in wagons to Madisoubuig, where the Rebersburg band stood in waiting to escort the vet erans to the cemetery. The speakers here were Col. Coburn and Rev.Basom. The Sunday schools participated and there was a large attendance of people. From Madisouburg the post, headed by the bands, went to Rebersburg, where a large crowd of people were ready to witness the decoration of graves. The Sunday schools were on hand and in ranks under the leadership of Saml. Gramlev, Esq. Col. Coburn orowned the work of the day by a stirring ad dress which awakened the most patri otic feelings in all who heard it. Rev. Dotterer of the Reformed church acted as chaplain. At this point the people and the post dispersed, well sat islied that they had been doing their full duty to the memory of the dead. A bright day and the pleasant weather greatly assisted in making the impos ing ceremonies a treat to all who attended, and Decoration day was a holiday in the fullest sense of the word both 111 Penus and Brush valleys. A bottle of Curtis' Carmelite Cor dial should occupy the handy corner of every traveller's satchel. No prudent person will think of undertaking a jour ney involving-changes of climate, diet and water, without first procuring a bottle. It never fails I It never disap points 1 Money refunded in every case when a single bottle, as directed, fails to cure any case of cholera, dysentery, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, cramps, pains in the bowels, or any intestinal irritation. Sold by all dealers. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. Local Correspondence. COBV7RN. Quite a iituiiiter of lixli are Wing eauglit allien the rains. Whltmer Itios. have a nice lot of logs ill the duiti which were gotten on the Fiedler tract for a large hill of long luiiiltcr which they nre now cutting. The grain house of (1 renohle, Itartges .V Co. is doing very little Inisiiiess. We un derstand they are not buying any grain at present. Mr. Itartgcs is trying to ntraigiiteu mutters of the tlriu up and does not know if lie will continue in the business or not. Quite a uumlier of our citizen* attended memorial services in Millheim Sunday last. There were no dneoratltig service* in this place as we have no cemetery. No dead Wing Init'icd here some of oltr citizen* took part in the exercises in Millheim aud else where. A goodly number of (tohurn people also attended the Hand festival in Millheim and hel|x hur riedly, Morse dealing men are becoming quite numerous in this section. Even the preach ers turn jockeys. Daniel Geary luis finally concluded to quite the hlacksmithiiig and la>t Condo will IK* his successor. Quite a number of our folks were over to Salem last Sunday to listen to the interest ing sermon delivered by W. T. Autuan. All seemed highly pleased. Again the dogs killed two sheep. This time John Wingard was the loser. If once the dogs are gotten a sight of it will be a cold day for them. Mrs. Andrew Wilson was taken suddenly sick last Sunday with cramps. Ity the timely arrival of a pliyisician she was re lioved from her sufferings and Is now able to IK* nWut again. A large numWr of brick are *]coiled nighgtly by a lot of dogs making the brick yard their play ground. A certain man not a hundred miles from this place has submitted to Wing whipped by bis wife for the last eight years. At the beginning of the ninth year the tables turn ed and aoinelmdy else takes the wippiugs, at least the last racket ended in his favor. Quite a number of our yonng folks were to the mountains on Sunday to gather W*r ries and enjoy the sylvan air. ZIT/.KA. PKNN HALL. The latest in our vicinity in to take your beat girl out horseback riding wht-n the oltl man js nut at homo. Mr. J. Is. Fisher had taken a short trip to Tyrone and lVellefonte. W. T. Auman, a Lancaster student, preached a very interesting sermon at the Salem church hist Sunday. The hop across the hills was no success. Jackson Weaver, from Mitiliu county, had been visiting his brother Sunday last. Mrs. Jonas Condo is at present visiting her father at Aaronsburg. Quite a number of our folks attended the decoration ceremonies at Spring Mills, hut we are sorry to say that there is an old Rev olutionary soldier by the name of Adam Sunday buried at Heeknian's cemetery whose grave has never lioen decorated. The people of our part of the country a gree largely with "Vale" on censuring the pike comnany for keplng the roads In such Kid condition and hope that the managers of the old turnpike may learn to lie more careful too, in the future. DENVER DAN. RKIIF.RSniTRO. Daniel Walker, an aged and much re spected citizen of this valley, died on Fri day, May 27th and was buried on Monday. A Mrs. Spotein died last Saturday morn ing. She was aliont 00 years of age. Mrs. Henry CJilliert was very sjck on Saturday. Thomas Hrumgard had a new roof put on the south side of his Kirn. The stable belong ingto the new Lutheran parsonage was raised last Saturday. John Gramley while sawing lumber the other day hail had luck. One of his saws got so hot that it broke loose at one end. Monday the 30tli day of May was appro priately observed as Decoration Day in this town. Union cemetery was nicely decorat ed by the veterans, the Rebersburg band furnishing the music for the occasion. Mr. John doodling Juid wife, and Mr. Bailey and wife, all of Loganrille, York Co., Pa., were the guests of Wm. Kreamer, at this place, for several days. They are distantly related to Mr. Kreamer and were very welcome visitors at his house. They returned homo on Tuesday morning. NANOD. Good Results in Every Case. 1). A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn.. writes that lie was afflict ed with a severe cold tha 1 settled on his lungs: had tried many romedles without benefit. Be ing Induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cu red by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. Tills Is the experienoe of thousands whose lives huye been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. * Trial Bottles free at J. Eiscnhuth's Drug Store. HLOOMINOTON. Ills., S< J I. 18. Messrs. F. J. Cheney C., Toledo, Ohio tfnve taken 11 n 11" Catarrh CUM*. Had ctUrili all nn life ;am £_Vw • mm The importance of purifying the blood can not be overestimated, (or without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs ft good medicine (Q purify, vitalize, and enrich tho blood, and wo ask you to try Hood's i ilia p BarsaparllU. It strengthens rCLUIiai builds up tho system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while It eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of tho vegetable remedies used give to Hood's SarsaparUla peeul- |f eo |f lar curative powers. No 1 V I LOCI I other medicine has such a record of wonderful cures. If you bavo made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparllla do not bo Induced to take any other instead. It is a Peculiar Mcdk-lnc, and Is worthy your confidence. Hood's Sarsaparllla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. flood A Co.,Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar "PENNSYLVANIA BTATF.COLLF.GE. Next Teim begins September A 1886. This Institution is located In one of the most l boaatiful and healthful spots of the entire Alle gheny legion. It is open to students of both 1 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 OOURBEB, of two years each, follow log the first two years of the Scientific Course: (a) AG UICU LTL'RE; (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 Mnoh'hery 7. a Mew SPECIAL COURSE (two years) In Literature and science, for Young Ladies S. A Carefully graded Preparatory Course. 9. SPECIAL COURSES are arranged to meet the wants of individual students. Military dr.ll 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 Infoi mat lon address GEORGE W. ATHKRTON, I L. 1)., President 27-29 State College. Centre Co., Pa. house, Cor. Main & North St., Millueim, - - - Penna. W. s. MUSSER, Prop'r. I JJGBN* HEADQUARTERS FOR COM MERCIAL MEN. ©ood .Sample glooms. I-f7~ Fine and con\fortable Bus running to anil from all trains. FIRST-CLASS LIVERY ATTACHED. Fine Single and Double Teams altcay.t in readiness for the use of guests. All the Year Round THE Is open and ready for business. Of course dur ing the Holiday season more effort Is made on spec la I lines and display, but other times and seasons have their special runs too. Just now envelopes for business incn and flower paper for the d<-ar ladles are all the go. But I say again that "All the Year Round" I keep a lull assortment of All kind* of School Supplie*, Writing Paper, •S'tiwiiiy School Sup] >lic*, Bible*, llym n Book*, Album*, Toil*, Game*, Va*e*, Blank Book*, Purte*, Money Book*, Tablet*, Doll*, Ka*le*,' Fancy Match S<{fe*, Stamped Linen Good*. All kind* of Card*,and Many other fancy article* not found in other * or*. CALL AND SEE. DON'T MISS THE PLACK, • No 20" PENN STREET, , MILLHEIM, PA. B. 0. DEININGER. HARNESS & COLLARS, WHIPS & FLYNBTTS, anything in that line to be had at iny shop, AT THE TOLLUATE, NORTH OF MILLHEIM, PA. Ilarne** made to order, and repairing neatly and promptly done. LOWEST RATES. •arAnything not on hand will be cheerfully ordered. HORSE COLLARS, especially adapted for fanners' use and all or dinary team work. A STAPLE ARTICLE, at prices to suit all purses. A call at my place and a trial of my goods will convince you that I deal fairly and squarely. J. 11. WOOMER. ELY'S P*TAD D U CREAM BALM gjftl "■ Positive Cure. IS WOKTII ■<&^CUR tS Co\Jjl SIOO olfefMl TO ANT MAN L &§JfjM Woman or fluid ■ y ~,£ HlMf suffering from MjK CATARRH. Not a liquid or snuff. ( HAY-FEVER A purtlc'e is appliedliuto each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists; by mull registered 60 cts. Circulars free. ELY B ROS. .Drug gists,Owego.N. Y. 21-4t RT- *<*t hbersl terms. Unequalad facilities, E=A S K PN E (THE NEW QUININE.) /gill MWHI | W &M SFKiosca. I y ®® ars - Cores Onictlj- A POWERFUL TONIC that tho most delicate stomach will bear. A SPECIFIC FOB MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION. and all Germ Diseases. FOR COLDS RASKIN K HAS HKKN FOUND TO BE ALMOST A SPECIFIC. Superior to quinine. Mr. F. A. Miller,63o F.ant 157 th ftrcct. New- York, wa* cured by Kasklne of extreme malar ial pontratlon after mvaii years suffeilng. He had run down from 175 pounds to 97, began on Kasklne in June, I"WS. weut to work In one month, regained his full weight in six months. Quinine did him no good whatever. Mr. Charles Baxter, architect. l;tt East 12'.th street, New York, was cured by Kasklne of dumb ague In three months after quinine treatment for ten years. Mrs. J. Lawson, 141 Bergen St.. Brooklyn. * was cured of malaria and nervous dyspepsia of many year*standing by Kasklne, tho qutnino treatment having wholly failed- Mrs. T. A. Solomons, of 159 Halltday St., Jer sey City, writes: M v son I lurry, eleven years, was cured of Malaria by Kasklne. after fifteen months' Illness, when we had given up all hope. letter from the alnive persons* giving full details, will bo sent on application. Kasklne oati betaken without any special med ical advice. #I.OO per bottle. Hold by or sent by mall on receipt of prloe. K A .SKI N E CO.. 54 War run Bt. New York. STOP and SEE The largest and finest Assortment of Groceries in town. Tttanklng my friend t for their libera I patronage I desire to express my determination I to merit a continuance of Ifte same by a low scale of prices and completeness of stock, and in this connection I wish to add that at mp store you will find everything In the Unc of CANNED GOODS, CHEESE, STARCH, STRUTS, SOAPS, SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEE, PRUNES, RAISINS, PEACHES, TOBACCO,CIGARS SPICES, CONFE C TIONDR Y, PURE DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES, . GLASS & QUEENBWARE, COMMON AND ROLLER FLOUR. CAKES AND CRACKERS, FR ESH 0 YSTERS, TR UNKS and SATCHELS, WOOD A WILLOW WARE, TINWARE, BRUSHES, OIL CANS, LANTERNS, LAMPS, Ladies* and Gents' Gold $ Silver Hatches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles. SWlbuy largely for cash, and, doing my own work, can afford to sell cheaper and give my friend* the benefit, which I wOt always make a }x>int to do. Remember the place. Main St., Millheim, Pa., and come, see and be convinced. /. in STo -NOT- Forepaugh's SHOW, BUT Something Better This time and therefor Down in Front So the people can see what's going on —AT— Musser's Shoe Store In the Grst place there will be a big LOT OF SHOES, for summer wear at our 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 can not fully know and appreciate without FIRST TRYING A PAIR for yourself. QS"Remember we do not put up LEADERS TO DRAW TRADE. Our goods are all as represented. J. Aftisse# So:q, PROFS BOOT & SHOE STOKE, Main St., Miliheim, Pa. /k EfSLf C? WANTBD (sample* free) Rpilt BKUsS£\ S SHTi®|TCrNo ns