F IK JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, JUNE 23KD 1887.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
Local Paragraphs.
—Try us for fine job printing.
—The score lie is are here in full earn
est.
—List week Jacob Keen, on Penn
sheet, enlarged and repaired his stable.
—ltipe cheiries, but not very many of
them.
—bilk Linen, and Cotton Floss at
Kauffman's store.
—June, although she treated us cool
ly at first, has opened her heart at last.
—The one thing that predominates in
the mind of the candidate now, is
"votes."
—Mr. Charles Gutelius, of Mirtlin
burg, was in town several da>s selling
buggies.
—Miss Wagner .from J/ifllinburg,vis
ited her cousin, Mrs J. W. Stover of
this place last Monday
—F.. C. Gale, the jovial hardware n
gent from Glmir* N. Y., circulated in
town several days this week.
CHOICE BRICK.—The undersigued
lias tor sale a lot of cltoice brick.
C. C. LOIR, lleberaburg, Pa.
—On Tuesday, June 21st, summer be
gan and after this week old Sol will
have seen his longest days in this longi
tude.
—Haymaking will occupy the farm
er's time for the next two weeks. The
crop will be good in most sectious ot
the county.
—Reuben Wilt and Mrs. llall,of Mill
Hall, stopped a few days iu town List
week sis the guests of Johu Ilall, on
Penn street.
—Hon. W. K. Alexander and wife,
were to Williamsport last week to at
tend the commencement exercises of
the seminary there.
—A fellow by the name of Jake Ktl
rain now bears the honots (?) of the
pugilistic championship of America
vice John L. Sulivan.
—Rev. Yearick has returned from
his visit to the eastern counties and
will preach at Aaronaburg Reformed
church July 3d, next.
—Don't skip the list of announce
ments this week—it tells you who will
make a good sheriff, treasurer, register,
recorder or commissioner.
—Mr. John 11. Grenuinger, from
Logansyille, Clinton Co., an old Jour
nal subscriber, paid his regular annual
Visit to this office yesterday.
—On last Thursday G. W. Mauck re
moved from Saukey's house on Main
street tc the old tannery buildiug back
of Sheriff Musser's property.
—The Watsontown Star says that
the man who was to publish a news
paper to suit everyoody fell out of
Noah's ark and was drowned.
—The skating rink on Penn street has
been rented and is being run by Me ssrs.
ltoyer & Wort man. No doubt there is
a fortune in it, even it it is a small one.
—Private ice cream parties are in or
der these hot days and almost every
evening we hear of these enjoyable oc
casions taking place somewhere in
town.
—Basket peddlers passed through
town on Tuesday with two wagons full
of their willowware. The market is
somewhat overstocked in that line a
ronnd here.
—The Pennsylvania railroad will sell
general excursion tickets on the main
line and a'l branches on July 2, 3, and
4, good until the sth, at a rate of one
third reduction.
—William Bartly, son of David Bart- j
ley, of Bellefonte, has secured the sena
torial scholarship, which enables him to i
take a full course at State College, free
of all charges for tuition.
—Parties who are in the habit of tres
passing upon other people's premises
should read D. A. Jtfusser's notice a
moiig the legal advertisements and
govern themselves accordingly.
—The Collins Brothers, of the Belle
fonte Furnace Company have broken
ground for the erection of forty dwell
ing bouses, to be located at the western
side of Ilalf Moon bill, says the Daily
News.
—Chas. A. Rupp. who up to this time
had tesided at Lincoln, Lincoln Co.,
Kansas, writes us that he has moved to
Salina, Salina Co., same state, and or
ders his JOURNAL sent to the latLr
place.
—The Jew seems to be a human mule,
says brother Cornelius of the Lewisbuig
Chronicle. Wonder if the editor of
that paper means the kicking propensi
ties of the Hebrew aud speaks from ex
perience.
—Gheen & Spiglemyer, of Jersey
Shore have bought the entire stock of
merchchandise from J. Spigelmyer,
Agt., and have a large lot of new goods
coming in, which will be sold cheap for
cash or produce.
—Miss Laura Keller's summer school
will close to-morrow and if the weather
permits she will take her scholars out
to the woods for a picnic in the after
noon. Parents are invited to accom
pany their children.
—Thuuderstormsare of very frequent
occurrence this summer. Almost daily
we are visited with a storm, the one on
Tuesday afternoon being accompanied
by very severe lightning and thunder,
in fact it was tiie heaviest storm we
have had around here this season.
—For a time my life was despaired
of. My trouble was with the Kidneys.
Liver and Bladder—also Constipation.
Finally I used Dr. Kennedy's Favorite
Retredy, and iu my opinion it saved
my life. 1 make this statement to
save those who suffered as I did.—A.
J. Giff ird, Lowell, Mass. Druggists ;
sl. bend 2 cent stamp to Dr. David
Kennedy,Rondout, N. Y., for bis book
on Kidney, Liver and Blood disorders.
Mention this paper. 23-4t
—Ladies' Dross fronts of every de
scription at Kuuffman's store.
—C. A. Slurgis and wife, of I.ewls
burg, arrived in town yesterday after
noon.
—Mrs. Alice Hoover, and children,of
Suuburv, came to town on Saturday,
and aie visitors at the residence of Mrs.
Maria Frank, on Noilh stieel. The
lady's huslMttd, G. F. Ilooyer, also e\-
l tec Is to spend a few days here to try
his luck in fishing for trout.
MUSH vi. COLLEGE.—The thirty sec
ond session of six weeks open Monday
evening, July 25th. is?*" for the teach
ing and tiMining of young ladies in Vo
cal and Instrumental Music. Address,
(J. MOVER, Musical Director,
25-41 Freeburgh, l*a.
—We hear that certain boys of litis
town still make it a practice to go bath
ing at public places in broad daylight,
notwithstanding the borough oidiuance
which strictly mohibils it and fixes it
fine for transgressors. The High Con
stable should look the matter up and do
his duty.
—As this is the season for fly nets we
ate reminded that J. 11. Woomer, at
the tollgate north of town, makes a
specialty of that line of saddler goods.
He claims to have an t vtra good aiticle
lor the price and we know that \\ corn
er'a stalluieuts are true. We advice
those in need of flynets to givo him a
trial.
A Bio RUSH.—Never was there a
larger rush ill Jfillheiin than last Sat
urday in D. S. Kauffman's & Co's
store. Every one was busy as could be
in that establishment and still they
could not accommodate their large trade.
The bovs say it was a big day for them.
Must lie the printer's ink that brings
them the trade.
—Candidate J. J. Hoy, of Marion
township, spent last Thursday and Fri
day iu this part of the county, and
while here made the acquaintenance of
quite A number of democrats and gain
ed many fiieiuls. lie counts his chan
ces for the office of sheriff among the
best. lie generously dropied a V into
the treasury of our band before he left.
—A. Crownover, Saulsbnry, Pa.,
writes : 'J. A. McDonald.
Dear Sir : -Your Liver Pills are giv
ing good satisfaction here, and there is
quite a demand spiinging up for them.
Please send me three dozen boxes at
once, as 1 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 \VA Y A CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Gisenliuth. Millheim.l'a.
—J. Adam Ilasel, of Axe Man, can
didate for sheriff, drifted into town
with List week's tide of travel. Mr.
Hazel during a brief conversation with
the writer remarked that he is hardly
able to make a thorough canvass of the
county, being a poor man, who must
make his living by hard work, and he
must therefor rely entirely on tho good
will of the Democracy for support. 11 is
announcement appears in this issue.
To CBLERATB TIIE FOURTH OK JU
LY.—Major Samuel Harper,department
commander of Pennsylvania, Grand
Army of the Republic, has issued an
order requesting all posts throughout
the department to celebrate Upcoming
Fourth of July m an oUI-time manner.
Now let tne post of this place take up
the matter and arrange for a booming
time in Millheim. They will doubtless
meet the co-operation of our citizens.
FARMING MACHINERY FOR SALE.—
The undersigned offers the following
machines for sale: One eight-horse
power Separator, motiye power on four
wheels, One eight-horse power Steam
Vibrator, engine and all complete. One
eight-horse power Steam Vibrator, en
tirely new. Having secured these ma
chines at a bargain I can and will dis
pose of them at very low figures. Ad
dress or apply to F. P. VON A DA,
24-tf Madisonburg,Pa.
—J. C. Morris, of Wolfe's Store, a
gentleman who is decidedly successful
as a traveling salesman, has procured
an agency for the Grand Rapids School
Furniture Co., Mich., and is at present
on Iht road with a sample of their Au
tomatic School Desks. It is 'of a yery
improved pattern, having a seat which
folds noiselessly end without the use of
the hands. It is a very salable article
and Mr. Morris is the ycry man to push
its sale.
—Many of our farmers have to battle
with large and prolific patches of Cana
da thistles. Jacob Fiedler, of Haines
township tells us that he has some
twenty-six good-sized patches of this
interesting plant on a twenty-acre field
and that he must devote about one day
every week to keeping them down.
Others are blessed with crons of similar
dimensions and liberal qua ntities of
salt are being applied to kill the nox
ious weed.
—B. O. Deininger, who left for Phil
adelphia last Saturday morning, to un
dergo medical treatment for his neck,
which has been festering and very sore
for well nigh a year,arrived in that city
safely and has been examined by a re
nowned physician, who gave him all
the encouragement and hope that can
be looked for. This news is a source of
great pleasure for his family and friends
in this place who are anxiously await
ing his full recovery. After a short
visit to Cape May Mr. Deininger will
return home this (Thursday) morning.
—A bottle of Curtis' Carmelite Cor
dial should occupy the handy corner ot
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 1 It never disap
points ! 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. Gisenliuth, Millheim, Pa.
—The announcement of Mr. A. J.
Gricst for commissioner appears in this
issue and we will only say that the
record of the present board of commis
sioners, of which the gentleman is a
member, is iu itself sufficient to recom
mend him as a very available candidate.
Mr. Griest is a man of first-class busi
ness qualifications and a democrat from
tip to toe, and will doubtless get a lib
eral share of democratic votes.
—D. K. Musser, tlie shoenran,hord
ed the east bound train for Lewis!., g,
yes:eid <y afternoon.
—Distress after eating, heartburn,
sick headache,and indigestion are cured
by Hood's S.us.ipat ilia. It also cieates
a good appetite.
Mrs. Henry ('. Rrumgarri, of Mc-
Keespoil, Alleghany Co., I'a., ws a
caller at this olllce y< sturdily after noon,
and was on Iter way to lb bet.siting,
where she exerts to spend several
months with relatives.
—The Clinton county jail is without
prisoners at present ai.d Lock Haven,
the county seat, consequently prides it
self upon its morality. Well, they are
certainly ahead of most counties in be
havior for the time being. And yet
Lock Haven has twenty five licensed
tmt quiet and ordeily drinking places.
—As we are (tearing the time set for
the festival of the M. G. Ladles' Mile
Society we might as well make up our
minds at once not to bother with mites
but help the women along with all our
might and give them a liberal patron
age. Whenever a church needs money
our purses should be opened freely and
not grudgingly. Keep Liu date in
mind, July 2nd and 4th.
NKW IUE CREAM PAULOIU—The
undersigned wishes to unitouuce that
site will conduct an Ice Cream Parlor
at iter residence on Main street, which
will be opened to the public every Sat
urday evening, when the very best
creatu, of various flavors, as well as
ice-cool lemonade will be served. A
share of the public patronage respect
fully solieittd. ANNA M. DUCK.
—We are iu receipt of invitation
cards to the aniinal commencement of
i'eirce College of Business, which takes
place in the Acamdemy of Music. Phil
adelphia, Friday evening, Julj Ist, in
stant. The cards are of exquisite de
sign and contain an order of exercises,
among which we notice the address to
graduates, by Rev. Sam. P. Jones,
the great western preacher. Sorry we
can't, be there.
—Vigor and vitality aie quickly giv
en to every part of the body by Hood's
SarsaparilU. That tired feeling is en
tirely overcome. The blood Is purified,
enriched, and vitalized, and carries
health instead of disease to veiy organ.
The stomach is toned and strengthened
and the appetite restored. Thekidneys
and liver are roused and invigorated.
The brain is refreshed, the mind made
clear iv:d ready for work. Tiy It,
Mr. James Ki in port, of Harris
township, brightened our sanctum yes
terday afternoon and announces him
self in this week's JOURNAL as a can
didate for treasurer. Mr. K. is a broth
er of David Kimport, of Penn town
ship, aud is j list as hard a democrat as
Dave is a republican. He is known to
most of our citizens as a man of posi
tive qualities, good standing and integ
rity, and if elected will fill the office
with ciedit.
—Another new announcement ap.
pear Inc in this week's issue is tliat of
Mr. (ieo. W. Uumberger, for register.
Mr. Itumberger is well and favorably
known to most of our readers us the
present clerk to the county commis
sioners. lie can also be considered a
veteran in his party, haying served
faithfully for many years, sharing its
victories and defeats but never tlinch
ing for a moment. Men ot that stamp
are deserving of some recognition at
the hands of their party.
—A remedy in kidney affection.—
"My kidneys were so effected that I
have been compelled to get up as much
as ten times in one night. I had pains
in my side, back and left shoulder, and
when down could hardly rise. I was
unable to trend my body without great
pain. I tried Simmons Liver Regula
tor and my condition has improvtd so
much that I hardly ever feel any of my
old trouble. W. Johnson, Express
Agent, Macon, Ga.
—Prof. C. L. G ramie y, of ltebeis
burg,bas sent out circulars to the effect
that he we will start a select school in
that place on the isth of July, the ob
ject of which will be to prepare teach
ers professionally and to impart such
instructions as to fit pupi/s for the or
dinary business of life. Book-keeping,
Latin, Etymology, Physics, Rhetoric,
Vocal Music, Letter Writing, English
Literature, Physical Geography, Geom
etry are some of the branches which
will be taught. The term will continue
nine weeks. Tuition and boarding very
reasonable.
—We took in the Spring Mills band
festival on Saturday evening and spent
a real pleasant time among the people
of that place. Taking asi roll from one
end of the town to the other we noticed
that the merchants are all wide-awake
to business. Another thing we could
not help but notice was the flourishing
business done by the hotels at Spring
Mills. Last but not theleast the creamery
is booming and turus out soinc of the
finest butter in the country. The only
thing wanting are boardwalks, uud
street lights.
SMALL FIKE.—On last Thursday
forenoon, between 11 and 12 o'clock, an
alarm of fire was sent through Main
street and it was found that part of
Kuarr & Lose's foundry, at the dam,
had caught on fire, while they were at
casting. With the assistance of a
number of men who were near at hand
the proprietors got the fire under con
trol, and beyond the burning of a shed
at the rear of the foundry building no
damage resulted. Some of the hook
and ladder men had the truck on the
ground in short order but their services
were not needed.
PENNSYLVANIA RESERVE ASSOCIA
TION. —The following circular letter
has been sent out to the posts with re
quest to hand to local papers for publi
cation :
Philadelphia, May 24, 1887.
COMRADES :
Our Reunion at Lancaster is postpon
ed from June to September 14, 1887, an
niversary of the battle of South Moun
tain.
The Local Committee, at Lancaster,
promises us a hearty reception and a
happy reunion. Bv order,
A. U.CURTIN.
JOHN TAYLOR, President.
I Itccordinq Secretary.
DEATH OF Mua. NEKSB.— Rebecca
Necse, tho widow of tho lite Jacob
Neese, died at the residence of her son
in-law, Mr. E. ('. Campbell, in this
place, on Fthlay, Jiinel7ih. The ina
mcdiatc cause of her death was apo
plexy, although she had boon suffering
with /kidney troubles for a number of
years. Site took to her lied on Monday of
last week and after a struggle tf u few
days' duration gently passed away a-
Unit noon on Friday. The news of her
death were a surprise and sliook to her
friends who had seen her on the streets
but a wet k before.
The tuneral took place from her late
residence on Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock, ami was hugely attended. Ser
vices were held in the Kvangelical
church, conducted by Rev. Swemrle,aud
the remains were interred on the fam
ily burial plot in the old cemetery.
After the obsequies relatives and
fi lends returned to the house and were
served with a plentiful sup|>er.
Deceased was a daughter of John
Reesman, and was born at the brick
mill, on Mill street, June 15th. Isl9,
making her age at the time of her death
07 jears. When a girl of about 18
years she was married to Jacob Neese,
of l'eiin township, with whom she be
gan housekeeping on Sebastian J/usser's
farm, about a mile west of this place.
They resided therefor several years aud
then removed to Cliutoii county, where
they livtd about nine years. About
thirty-eight years ago they took up
their residence in J/illheiui. Mr.Neese
preceded bis wife to the gruve thirty
years ago and since then his widow was
a member of E. C. Campbell's house
hold.
There is a wide circle of surviving
relatives to mourn her death. She has
several brothers living in the west, who
were unable to attend the funeral. Her
three sisters, .Wis. 3/ann, of A/ill Hall,
3/rs. Porter, of A/ackeyville, and Mm.
liev. C. F. Deiuinger, of York. Pa.,
were present to pay their last tribute to
a beloved sister. S. M. Campbell, one
of our rising young merchants, is the
decedent's grandson. 3/rs. Neese was
a member of the Evaugelica! Associa
tion for over 63 years and was well
kuowu as a consistent Christian woman
and a good neighbor. She died iu the
full hope and expectation of that
glorious halo which awaits the fuithful
follower of Christ in the world beyond.
Peter Aumau, a resident of Penn
township, died on Monday night at his
home in the Mountains uud will be
buried this (Thursday) forenoon. De
ceased was an uncle of our townsman,
\V. N. Auman.
—"Btick" Potneroy has made a suc
cess of his Atlantic-Pacific Railway
Tuunel lit Colorado, as any one can
leant by writing to htm at 234 Broad
way, New York City, asking for the
large illustrated pamphlet describing it.
Meanwhile he is bringing out a large
illustrated monthly publication, under
the suggestive name of Pomeroy's -ld
vancc Thunyht. A non-political maga
zine, that will each number be filled
with choice descriptive articies,answers
to correspondents, aud a world of desir
able matter for family reading. It will
be one year for one dollar, or three cop
ies one year for two dollars. Agents
wanted in every part of the United
States. Brick is to publish his auto
biography of a wonderfully busy and
eventful life, from birth to fifty years
of age, in this magazine. Send for it
and apply for an agency. Address M.
M. POME R0Y, 234 Broadway, New York
Citv.
NEW RAILROADS —By all accounts
the railroad from Watsontowu through
Sugar and Nittany valleys to Be'le
fonte.is an assured thing. Tite Wilkes
barre and Western railroad company
are now surveying the line, which is to
have a branch from Washington Fur
nace to Mill Hall to connect with the
Beech Creek road at that place, with a
view of carrying coal from the Beech
Creek coal basin to the eastern mar
kets. It is said this will be thesliortest
line from the Beech Creek and Snow
Shoe fields to New York. This road
when completed will prove a competi
tive line of considerable importance to
the L. AT. branch of the Pennsylva
nia 11. R. company, and as we argued
some time ago may induce them to run
a branch up from Coburn station to
Millheim, in order to hold the Brnah
valley tratfic on this side. We hardly
think that the Peuna. It. R. company
will quietly leave competitors have it
all their own way. So mote it be. It
would certainly change Millbeim from
its present quiet state to a booming
business place.
SUGGESTIVE.— As said before a nice
display of fireworks is always an inter
esting feature on the Fourth of July.
Seems to us Millheim should be able to
raise enough patriotism to induce its
business men, mechanics and laborers
to contribute proportionately to a fund
for such a purpose. Wo are aware of it
that most of Millheim's citizens have
an eye single to business and have but
little lime or money left for a thing
which in their estimation "don't pay."
But a second thought over our propo
sition to get up a display of fireworks,
et ceatera, should disclose to them the
fact that anything that tends to raise
an excitement and to draw people will
be to their interest and will pay in the
end. This is shaking in a business
point of yiew and Is entirely iudepend
pendent from the feeling which should
prompt every patriotic American citi
zen to give vent to his love of his coun
try, his liberty in a demonstrative aud
enthusiastic manner. We say wake up
and let some organization or individual
take hold of the matter and see what
can be done to give the glorious Fourth
an extra boom this year.
MILLHEIM NORMAL INSTITUTE.—
The undersigned will institute an Aca
demic School in the Borough of Mill
helm, commencing July 18th, 1887, to
continue a term of eight weeks. In
structions will be given In all cummon
branches and also iu Latin, Greek and
Higher Mathematics. Special instruc
tions to those wishing to teach. Ex
cellent location. Boarding reasonable.
Those desiring the advantage of an Ac
ademic course are cordially invited to
attend. For particulars address either
A. Walter and S. D. Musser, school
directors, or „
F.A.FOREMAN,Centre Ilall,Pa.
24-4t W. T. AUMAN, Millheim, Pa.
Local Correspondence.
SMITII TOWN.
Wry heavy rains mid riu,soqui'iill> has
of water.
New potato.-*, lawns, peas, tout other
vegetables now adorn the farmer's table.
Mis*Agn< slti< I ly,ol 15. 1M rsluug.wit. \ islt
iug (Vh'mis an.l relative* li.-re over Sunday.
W. F. Smith, while working jsHatoos a
long the creek that runs through his laud,
had an aechleut whieh put a danqsT on Ids
work for the time iM-itig. lie was standing
oil the hank of the stream and made a hard
pull at the lines of his horses, when one of
tliein broke and llilly went head foremost
into the water. Of course he hud to
take it "cool."
Mrs. Auna Ooriuan, who does the house
work for Henry Keen, II.MI a very severe
M|lE|| of HOMO hltsoHug, which exhausted her
greatly. She hied for alsmt live hours.
Frank Itowersox, of It.s-k Springs, on his
way home from New Hci'lln, where he luis
lieen going to Hehcsd since lust March,
slop|ssl oil' here to visit some of his ac
quaintances.
Jacob Dutweiler's Isirn is being raised
to-day (Wednesday.)
On Saturday \V. F. Smith und 11. K.
Frankeuls-rger, our school directors,were o
ver to Insjsvt the Gentsol school house,
whieh is in danger of being carried oil' by
tlie swollen waters. What are you going
to do uhout it ? J CMIMI.
COBURN.
Coburn was unusually lively Saturday
evening hist. Two jiarties froiuAarousburg
were here with lee Cream an.l sold out.
There would ho a g.ssl op.-ning here for one
of our citizens to start an ice cream parlor.
A citizen of this township was uhusod by
a drunken rough ou Saturday afternoon and
earno to our squire on Saturday evening for
law. Hut for some reason our squire did
not give him law and we understand he
will carry the matter to Hcilefonte. He
will likely change his mind after he cools
down some as there is nothing in such |s-tty
eases unless a man has liccn shamefully a
bused, slaiuleml aud villitied.
We understand the ("ohurn school house
is to lie furuisheil with new imU'iit seats.
This is a step in the right direction and will
reflect credit ou the directors.
The new liell for the Kvangelical church
arrived and was put in place Satunlay last.
It bus a good tone and is a great improve
ment over the old bell.
Why could not Coburn get up some sort
of a demonstration on the 4tli of July, and
thus keep our js-oplo at home and bring
others here who go elsewhere for amuse
ment. We have a good place for tub racing
and other sjiort. Hut if no one takes hold
and works it up we who remain here can
expect a dry 4 th.Our children should have a
day of liberty on that day and Is? taught
the meaning of it and enthused with a ji
triotic spirits. They should lie niaile proud
ofit that they are living in this grand old
free laud which was wrested from tlirall
dom by our forefathers.
F. I*. l'arker came* up to Coburn once a
week and reports the farm flourishing. He
has several cows for sale.
The Journal did not reach us as usual
Thursday morning last. We understand
the delay was in the Millbeim Post Oflioe.
The bridge at Coburn is to l made safe
by a railing put up along Isrth sides. This
is what should have lieen done long ago.
VALE.
GRKKN BRIAR.
G. Alviu Barter is home from the Seiins
grove seminary and intend* to remain here
until after harvest.
W. H. Krtel and family wore s|tending a
week with friends in Nittany anil Sugar
Valleys.
tine evening last week this place was the
scene of a most disgraceful fight between
two of our young women, not simply a
mouth-liattle, hut a regular como-up-to-tlie
scratch fight, fought by Police Gazette
rules. Fights are of daily occurrence a
round here and if our Justice of the Peace
would accommodate everyone with law that
npplies for it he would have more work
than he could attend to.
Jacob Kern swore out a warrant for
alleg>d assault against Harvey Hoover Sat
unlay last.
Aaron Zorby sold a tract of timlierland to
C. K. Sober. This w ill keep Mr. S. here
for a short time longer.
Jacob Gentzel sold 12# trees to McCool &
Co. for Moo.
They nse some queer expressions in the
neyv briek yard. Hat her hard on Hrush
valley Frank.
Rev. Sham bach preached to a crowded
house (Hi Sunday evening in Paradise
church. #
SPRING MILLS.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo.A.ltunk have returned
from their summers trip.
Rev. James D. Wilson, D. P., from New-
York, is here with the intention of spend
ing the summer at this place.
Front notices posted up at different places
wo learn that Win. Pealer is buying up the
leaves of Sumac, which seems like a new
enterprise for this place.
Rev. Clias. T. Steck's lecture on Satur
day evening was not patronized at as well as
was expected, hut the lecture was good and
those who attended It were highly pleased.
Mrs. M. A. Barcroft. will spend the sum
mer with her brother, Mr. G. H. Rutik.
On last Sunday afternoon one of the
heaviest thunder showers of the siiason
passed over this place. The rain came
down iu torrents and was also attended
with hail.
The hand of this place linda festival on
Saturday which was a success financially.
The lsiys realized some fifty dollars. The
Millheiin hand was present iu the evening
and favored this place with excellent music
on their fine new horns. *
Most Excellent.
J J. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knoxville,
Tcnn., writes: "My family and 1 are boned
claries of your most excellent tnedlelne, Dr.
Kinc's New Discovery for consumption: hav
ing found it to be all that you claim for it.desire
to testify to lis virtue. My friends to whom I
have recommended it. lra|se It at e>fty opiKir
tunity." Dr. King s New Discovery for Con
sumption is guaranteed to cure Coughs. Colds.
Bronchitis. Asthma. Croup and every affection
of Throat. Chest and Lungs.
Trial buttle Free at J. Eisenhuth s Drug
Store. Large Size 11.00.
—Druggists as a rule are extremely
jealous and careful of the honor of their
profession,and are loth to praise a med
icine which they do not from personal
knowledge know to be a meritorious
article. They all agree, however, that
for smallness or dose, easiness to take,
and effectiveness as a worm destroyer,
McDonald's Celebrated Worm Powders
are the best and most desirable vermi
fuge in their stock, and do not hesitate
to recommend them. Dissatisfied buy
ers can have their money refunded.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY&CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millbeim, Pa.
AARONSIU RG.
The Jot'KNAt. was one day late at llii* of
fice last week.
Cniiilhlitle Morrison, for iheolHee of re
corder, was around seeing Ids democratic
I'ricuds last week. <f course lie hod a
word and a smile for those lie met of the
other side of the h<m*e.
Home rude, unprincipled follow destroyed
Confectioner t\ 11. Hlover's lee cream sign
one night last week. It. seems some ltoys
delight in destroying other |H?ople's prop
erty.
Landlord Thus. G. \V. Edmunds made a
business trip to l<ock Haven one day hist
week, ills daughter ltora accompanied
him.
Miss Duncan was obliged to close Iter
school for several days last week on account
of so many of tier scholar* having the
measles.
A few of our Aaruiishurgers took in the
show at Hollcfoiite lust week.
Miss H(<ekmaii, daughter of General
lieekmuii of ixiguiisville, Fa., and a Mr.
Jamison from the some place, were visiting
some of the lady's frieuds during last Hale
liath.
Alw. Confer, of North 2nd Kt., has an tee
cream stand at Coburn. He will be there
ottly on Huturday evenings.
John llarjMT, who has !** here for tin
last few weeks visiting his brother, Michael
Harper, returned to his home, Mouroc,
Wisconsin, ou hist Tuesday morning.
Henry If. and Noah Weaver, who hod
boeti to York State to buy cattle, returned
ut the close of last week, not having ltought
any stock. Henry says uothiug iu cattle
for the present. AVUTHEIL
RRBKRSBURG.
The Lock Huveu Republican brags :u
Isiut a cow over iu Ciintoti county that fur
nishes seven pound of butter iu a week.
We have a llolsteiu cow in this neighlior
hood that d(s-s fully as good, if not better.
Maggie Ilreou, who hod gone to Colorado,
came back last week. Little George Weir
ick came along to pay a visit here.
Maggie Garthofl* visited frieuds iu our
towu ou Satunlay and Kuuduy.
J. C. Mori 11 ami Prof. ('. L. Grain ley, who
have the ageucy for the Automatic School
Desks, sold furniture to till two school
rooms iu Feitn township, the otlu-r day.
Edwin Miller i*aiil his parents a visit last
week.
Jared K reamer enclosed his yanl with a
new fence and laid a new pavement in front
of the house. While at work on these jobs
he got oue of his fingers badly bruised.
Ohne Druble hot titer nix.
The frame work of the uew parsonage has
been raised and the car|N*nters are busy at
work on the building.
Our fanners are busy plow ing corn, and
some talk of commencing to make hay next
week.
Win. K reamer bought a new hay til tor
from sheriff Itoyer.
Ferry Condo was pnuuling stones on the
road the other day w hen a piece of stoue
flew into his eye, causing it to become very
sore. NA*OD.
MADISON BURG.
W. A. Mc Clellan sold his store to L. B.
Stover, and expects to leave town in a few
days.
Mrs. McKlnney, of Potters Mills, is pav
ing her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Lee, a visit.
The doctors pareuts from Tussey vllle, also
s|ient a couple of days in town last week.
Miss Annie KUse and Mrs. Mary Decker,
ef Lock Haven, spent a few days with Mrs.
Charley Grimm.
Some of the fanuers are commencing to
make hay this week.
If you chance to meet J. L. Rousli, who
recently returned home from Lancaster,
take notice of the thirty dollar gold metal
he carries as a watch eharin, and which he
got at college as a prize for the l>est Ger
man essay.
Wm. Bierly cxpectstogoto Union county
to work there through haymaking and har
vest.
Andrew Ocker is busily engaged the last
few days in calliug around to see his Demo
cratic friends.
Wellington Yeariek is home from school
for a short spoil. He was in town on Satur
day evening looking after his ls>st girl.
Miss Mary Nestlerood tarried a week at
her parents' home at this place.
Miss Mary Frank was seen on our streets
Saturday and Sunday. She left again ou
Monday for Millbeim.
If the poeple of this town continue to I
move their fencos out towards the road we
will have to petition to court for a new
road. *
Brace Up.
You are feeling depressed, your appetite is
/►nor, you arc Ushered with Headache, you ane
fidgety, nervous, and generally out of swrts.
and want to brace up. Brace up, but not with
stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters, which
have for their basis very cheap, bad whiskey,
and which stunu lute you for an hour, and then
leave you In a worse condition than before.
What you want Is an alterative that will purify
vnur blood, start healthy action of Ltvcr and
kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renew
ed health and strength. Such a medicine you
wtllflnd in Electric Bitters, and only 50cents a
bottle at J. Eisenhuth's Drug Store.
—Oh ! Oh I This howling.jumping
taging toothache 1 1 would give any
thing for relief. Weil, 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 has no
equaL Keep them in lite bouse, tbey
may save vou hours of agony.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY A CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.,
Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheiin, Pa
A PRESIDENT ON BRANDY FOR
SICKNESS.— The President of the Balti
more Medical College, Dr. Byrd, who
has thoroughly tested Speer's wtnee,
etc., says :
I have prescribed Speer's Port Grape
Wine with marked and decidedly bene
ficial effects. I am prepared to bear
testimony to the value of bis Pedro J.
Brandy, also, as a pure and valuable
article iu all cases of disease in which
a reliable s.imulant is required. I
would be happy to feel that I was in
strumental in Inducing my fellow citi
zens to patronize these productions, to
the exclusion of the foreign 'doctored,'
and harmfully adulterated wines and
braudies with which our people are oft
en injured.— HAßVEY L. BYRD, M.D.,
President aDd Professor of Obstertrics
and Diseases of Women and Children,
Baltimore Medical College.
MARRIKEL
On the 12tli inst., by Ilenry lletnhart, J. P.,
John Sheuts, of Clinton Co., Pa., and Matilda
Halites, of Centre Co., Pa.
DIED.
On the 12th inst., at Madisonburg, Lillle,
daughter of Gottlieb aud Mary Lauver, aged 2
months and 10 days.
On the 13th Inst., at Pcnns Gave, Christian
Arinbruster, at the age of 78 years and 17 days.
pop^J
COMPOUND EXTRACTy^^S^
W
P I I I HIJIMf "■ I ■■ "•■' "
Tlie linixirtanco of purifying: tlio blood can
not bo overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At llil* truon nearly every ona needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrlcb
the blood, and wo a*k you to try Hood's
Das-* ml Soi Sanaparilta. It strengthens
r CCUIIi n ( ,d bullda up tlio system, '
creates an appetite, and tonoa the digestion,
while It eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, pro|iortion. and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hood's Barsaparllla pecul- l+cplf
lar curative powers. No ■ A/ I LOCI I
other medicine has such a record of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your wind to
buy Ilood's Barsaparilla do uot be induced to
take any other Instead. It is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hood's SarsaparilU is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Dosos One Dollar
Mlllhelm Market.
Corrected every Wednesday
by WiiltiuerA Lincoln, Coburn, Pa.
Wheat.red #7
" white
Corn
Kye - £
Oal* white
Ituckwhcut St'
Flour, Poller - l.*
Salt.ter barrel —.. I F'
Land Halt.per ton 7.87
Planter, ground 9.00
Cement, per bushel 45
Barley 4"
Tymothyseed —. l.£ r >
Flaxseed ~~ LOO
Cloverseed 4.otf-4.5rt
liutter
II ams ... - 1"
Nldes -—.... 6
Veal - -* -
Pork ..........
Beef 5
•
Lard.— • 6
pKNNSYLVAMA
STATE COLLEGE.
Next Tei m begins September 8.1886.
This Institution Is located In one of ths most
beautiful and healthful spots of the entire Alle
gheny region. It Is open to students of both
sexes, and offer* the following Course of Study:
1. A Fult Scientific Course of Four Years.
2. A Latin Scientific Course.
3. The following ADVANCED COURSES, of
two years each, following the first two year* of
the Scientific Course: (a) AGRICULTURE; (bl
NATURAL HISTORY : (c) CHEMISTRY AND
PHYSIOS; (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 student.*.
Military dr.lt is required. Expenses for board
and incidentals very low. Tuition free. Young
tallies under charge of a competent lady Prin
cipal.
For Catalogues, or other information address
GEORGE W. ATHEKTON, LL. D.,
President
27-29 State College. Centre Co., Pa.
IVfUSSER HOUSiT
Cor. Main & North St.,
Milliieim, - Penna.
W. S. MUSSER, Prop'r.
HEADQUARTERS FOR COM
MERCIAL MEN.
6ood £nmpU Room.
tW Fine and comfortable But running to
and from all trains.
FIRST-CLASS LIVERY ATTACHED.
Fine .Single and Double Teams always in
readiness for the use of guests.
All the Year Round
THE
ing the Holiday season more effort Is made on
special Hue* and display, but otlier times and
seasons have their special runs too. Just now
I envelopes for business men and flower paper
for the dear indies arc all the go. But 1 say
again that
"All the Year Round"
I keep a full assortment of
All finds of School Supplies, Writing Pajtcr,
Sunday School Supplies, Bibles,
Hymn Books, Albums, Toys,
(fames, Vases, Blank
Books, Purses,
Money
Books, Tablets,
Dolls, Fades, Fancy
Match Safes, Stamped Linen
Goods. All kinds of Cards,and Many
other fancy articles not found in other stors.
CALL AND SEE. DON'T MISS THE PLACE,
"No 20" PENN STREET,
MILLHEIM, PA.
E. 0. DEININGER.
HARNESS & COLLARS,
WHIPS & FLYNETTS,
anything in that line to be had at my shop,
AT TIIE TOLLG ATE, NORTH OF
MILLHEIM, PA.
Harness made to order, ami retiring neatly
aiul promptly done.
LOWEST RATES.
Any tiling not on hand will be cheerfully
ordered.
HORSE COLLARS,
especially adapted for farmers' use and nil or
dinary team work. A BTAPLE ARTICLE,
at prices to suit all purse 9.
A cull at my place und a trial of my goods
will convince you that I deal fairly and squarely.
J. H. WOOMER
TXTiKrVn L.ADIEJ4 TO WORK FOR 1
•YY AH 1 till iUS at their homes. f7 to $lO
per week can bo quietly made. No photo
painting: no cauvassing. For full particulars,
please address, at once, CRESCENT ART CO.,
147a Milk St., Boston, Mass. Box 5170. 2Mt
„ |M
tw ■— 'Pi -•* <
KASK I N
(THE NEW QUININE.)
| Good Appetite,
I M Jw HewStreutk.
i y fi o ' 6l MerTef ' •
i/v Da?s '
4 Sleet.
A POWERFUL TONIC
that tho most deNcate stomach will bear.
A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA,
RHEUMATISM,
NERVOUS PROBTRATION.
and all Germ Disease*.
TIIE MOHT SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCF-HS
KUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to milnlne.
' Mr. F. A. Milter. MO East 157 th street. New
York, wa* cured by Kaskiuc of extreme malar
ial iMwtratlon after soven year* Buffering. lie
had run down from 175 pounds to iff. bepn on
Kasklnein June. 18. went to work In one
month, regained his fall weight In six months.
Quinine dtd him no good whatever.
Mr. Gideon Thompson, the oldest and on* ©I
the moat respected citizens of Bridgeport,
Corn., says; "I am ninety years of age, ana
for the 1 ist three year*-have snffered from ma
laria and the effect* of qulhlne |>olßonlng. I re*
cently began with Kasklne which broke up the
malaria and Increased my weight 22 pound*-
Mrs.T. A. Solomons, of 150HaUlday St., Jer
sey City, writes: My son Harry, eleven years,
was cured of Malaria by Kaaklne. after fifteen
months' Illness,when we bad given up all hope.
Letters from the uttove persons, giving full
details will be sent on application.
Kasklnecau be taken without any special med
ical advice. gl.no per I Kittle. Hold by
or sent by mall on receiptor price.
KASKINK CO.. 54 Warren Bt. New York.
CREAOALM m TARR |||
PoattlTeCnre. I
IS W OUT..
ThayfeverSS jrj
TO ANT MAN |j^
Toman or fluid mF jM|
•i fieri nit from
CATARRH, 8 "-*
Xota liquid or enwjr.|
JAY-FEVER
A partie'e i* applledlinto eacJi nostril and is
agreeable. Price 80 cents at Druggists; by
mull registered 60 eta. Circular* fre*.
ELY BRa.l>ruKglst*.Owego,N. Y. 21-tt
STOPandSEE
The lamest aii fittest Hartal of
Groceries
in town. Thanking my friends for their libera I
Txttronage I desire to express my determination
to merit a continuance of the same by a low
scale of prices and completeness of slock, and In
this connection I wish to add that at my store
you will find everything In the line of
CANNEO GOODS,
CHEESE, STAItCH, SYRUPS,
SOAPS,
SUGARS, TEAS,
COFFEE, PRUNES. RAISINS.
PEA CUES, TOR A CCO, CIGARS
SPICES, CONFECTIONDRY,
PURE DRUGS
AND PA TENT MEDICINES,
GLASS & QUE ENS WARE,
COMMON AND
ROLLER FLOUR,
CAKES AND CRACKERS,
FRESH OYSTERS. TRUNKS and
SATCHELS. WOOD A WILLOW
WARE. TIXWARK. RRCSRES, OIL CAXB,
LAXTERXB, LAMI'S,
Ladies' and Gents' Gold #
Silver Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry, Silverware
and Spectacles.
BVlbuy largely for cash. and. doing my
own work, can afford to sett cheaper and give
my friend* thebeneflt.whtch I wtUalway* male
a point to do. Remember the place. Main St.,
Mlllheim, Pa., and come, tee and be convinced.
I. w.sra
-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 first 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
theu even you are sometimes beat.
But we would ask if
ANYONE HAS BEEN BEATEN
in a pair of shoes bought at our Btore.
And why is it that we are already sup
plying whole families with shoes i
There must certainly be something in
our shoes, the merits of which you can
not fully know aud approbate without
FIRST TRYING A PAIR
for yourself.
(Sirßemember we do not put up
LEADERS TO DRAW TRADE.
Our goods are all as represented.
J. Son,
! PROPS BOOT & SHOE STORE,
tl Main St., Mlllheim, Pa.