ELU PIUFTCIM FOURNNL. THURSDAY, JULY 21ST ISS7. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. Local Paragraphs. —Try us for tine job printing. —Lard wanted at Nets, at Gheen A Sptgelmyer's. —Pay up your arrearages on sub set iption, please. —We noticed Mr. Dnknuan, lire dep uty slid iff, in town ot; Tuesday. Jtfif. Emma Tomlinson is at pres ent housed up with rheumatism. —J. 11. lieifsnyder, Esq., took a busi ness trip to llellefonte on Monday. —Walk up for a cake at the Luther an Lawn Sociable at Aaronsburg on tiie 23d lust. —The baud will be present at the Lutheran4awn festival at Aaronsburg, next {Saturday evening. j. "Mrs. Ella Hoover, of J/itmlflWg, was here on a visit to her parents, Mr. Adams', on North street. --.Miss Lydia Gutelius.ofMifllinburg, was the'guest of her brother, Dr. S. G. Gutelius for several days. —Miss Annie, a daughter of Wm. 11. Mingle, ot Ceutre flail, spent several days in this place last week. —First come, first served. Where Y At the Lutheran festival at Aarous burg next Satuiday, the 23d. —Mrs. Kauffman and daughter An nie, from Fisher's Ferry, are the guests of Mrs. E. 11. Long this week. —Picnics have been exceptionally scarce around here this season. Festi vals have the best run by many odds. CnoiCE BRICK.— The undersigned has for sale a lot of choice brick. C. C. LOSE, ltebersburg, Pa. —Miss Ellen Foote, who has her home at Lewisburg at present, came to town last week to visit her relatives here. —There Is an end to catching trout for this season. Friday was the last day on which* that sport could legally be carried on. —J. C. Smith and F. P. Musser will assist chairman Frank in holding the delegate elect ion in this place, Satur day, August Gib. —Get rid of that tire*! feeling as quick as possible. Take Hood's Sarsa parilla, which gives strength, a good appetite, and health. —John Noll, of Bellefonte, candidate for sheriff was around this week, to give his democratic friends a last call before tbe convention. —The northern side of Brush moun tain was said to be on fire last Saturday. This, no doubt, contributed to the op pressive heat on that day. —With the thermometer dangling way up in tbe nineties the candidates are lying low, waiting for a cooler spell to make a last plunge at the voters. —Fred. Gutelins who has up to this time been counter hopping in Snook's store, has joined the class of advanced scholars attending school on tbe bill. —Huntingdon county trots out sixty Republican candidates for her county offices to be filled this fall. That ueats Centre county democracy all to pieces. —There will be no preaching in the Evangelical church next Sunday, Rey. Swengle having postponed the appoint ment to the following Sunday evening, July 31st. —Miss Rose Ilarter, of Lamar, Clin ton county .who had been on a trip east, on her return home stopped a short time in town to shake hands with her many friends. —George Thomas, who was cutting down trees near the saw mill on Mus ser'a farm, near Pine Grove Mills, was killed by a tree which fell on hira. The accident occurred lust Friday. —Since many of the farmers were doue cutting grain end of last week they came to town in goodly numbers on Saturday evening, and Main street was the sceneof much activity and business life. —E. F. Hoover, from Sunbury, Pa., was in town several days, the guest of Mrs. Maria Frank and family on North street. He and bis wife, who had been spending several weeks here returned home on Monday afternoon. —On Saturday, July 2ld, the Luth erans of Aaronsburg will hold a lawn festival in front of Em'l. Ettinger's residence at that place when and where ice cream and many otiier refreshments wjll be served. All are invited. FOB SALE.— The property of John Swart?, Sr., late of Miilheim, deceased, situate on North street, is offered .for sale. Apply to or address G. W. SWART/., Executor, Lewistown, Pa. MUSICAL COLLEGE.— The thirty sec ond session of six weeks open Monday evening, July 25th, ISB7 for the teach ing and training of young ladies in Vo cal and Instrumental Music. Address, F. C. MOYER, Musical Director, 25-4t Freeburgh, Pa. NOTICE.— On the 14tb of June, 1887,1 sold my photographic instruments and fixtures now being in the gallery inMill iienn to Bond Fisher and from above dale my business connections with said gallery have ceased. T.S. BELL, 27-3t Bellefonte, Pa. —lt is rcpoited that Frank E. Bible, editor of the Centre Democrat , Belle fonte, will shortly be admitted to the Centre county bar. If we are not mis taken in the pan Mr. JJible will make as good a lawyer as he is an editor. But what is to become of tbe Demo crat 'i —The Miilheim school board is get ting tbe uectssary shingles on the ground for a new roof on the Penn street school building, A new roof is badly needed there, but a new and better vohool house will be needed worse before very many years. In time of peace prepare for war. —At Gheen & Spigelmyer's a large lot of Shoes just came in. LAID IN IIER GRAVE.—IT becomes our painful duty to chronicle the smi demise of one of our most esteet uiefi old ladies. The sickle of death cut sluul the useTul and examplary life of Mrs. Margaret Stover, who had resided v\iih her daughter, Mrs. Amelia Uhich, of this place, for the past few yeais. De ceased, alter having patiently and with christian resignation suffered during the greater part of a year finally met the grim messenger on Sunday a bout noon, when she sank Into that peacrfu'slevp, from which there is no waking in this world. Though for sev eral weeks p.ist mother Stover's death was expected daily, when at last her depart ure to a better world had become a fact it cast a deep gloom ot sorrow and regret upon her relatives as well as mum this community, where site was respected and beloved as a kind and gentle mother, a pure, Christian woman and a good-hearted sympathetic neigh bor, whose memory will ever be held dear by all who knew her. Mrs. Stover was the daughter of BU- Uer and Margaret Klinesmith, and was born in Hartley township, Union Co., July 23d, ISIS, and was one of a family of twelve children, having had six brothers and five sisters. She was bap tized in her infancy by Rev. Geo.Helm, and confirmed in bet youth by llov. J. G. Anspaeh, and has been a faithful member of the Lutheran church evtr since. 6s years ago, when a girl ten years of age she came to this county and April 7lh, 1539 she was married to David Stover, of Haines township. They spent the greatest part of their married life on their farm in Penn township, now owned by H. E. Duck. About fifteen years ago Mr. Stover pre ceded his wife into eternity, having shortly before moved into the house a long ttie turnpike, about a mile west of Millheiui. They had five children, all of whom are living and married. They are Mrs. Sarah Frank and Mrs. Annie Frankeuberger, Penn township, Mrs. Amelia Ulrich, of Miilheim, John Sto ver, of Painter, Mirtlin Co., Pa., and Beujamiu Stover, residiug in the state of Indiana. Yesterday forenoon at 10 o'clock, a large gathering of relatives and neigh bors assembled at the residence of the decedent's son-iu-law, Geo. Ulrich, on Main street, to pay their last tribute of respect to the dead. The remains were then taken to their last resting place in Fairview Cemetery, there to sleep until the trump of God shall sound and the dead in Christ shall rise aud be with the Lord forever. The funeral cortege consisted of a loug column of mourn ers. After the solemn 'burial service Rev. M. L. Deitzler, her pastor,preach ed a very able sermon in the Lutheran church on Revelation XXI—3, 4, the text haying been chosen by the deceased herself several weeks before her death. The choir sang some appropriate hymns. The following bit of history,fiu which Mrs. Stover's grandfather, auuts and father are the principal actors, is taken from John B. Linn's anna's of Buffalo Valley, and£contains some very inter esting information about the decedent's ancestors. It says that on Friday, July 14th, Baltzer Klinesmith, who resided then on George Sholtz's land, lately owned by John Byler, on the Jseeond road south of llreisbach's church leading to Jenkins'inills,aud Inula small clearing upon it,was killed. The versions of this story are quite numerous. The one in the "History of the West Branch," was furnished by George A; Snyder, Esquire, deceased. The dates I get from the widow's pension papers, and an old certificate, in which it is further stated that he was a private in Captain Joseph Green's company, Lieutenant John Cryder, in Colonel Kelly's battalion. My version is from one who often heard Mrs. Chambers tell it herself. She, with her father and sister went out in the field to work. He, seeing some squirrels, sent Baltzer, junior, back for his gun. Mean while, the Indians came along and captured the old man and the two girls, Elizabeth ami Catherine. Just where the road winds around the hill, above Hcinbach's blacksmith shop, on the road to New Berlin they killed Kline smith. Mrs. Deisbach, the Judge's mother, pointed out the place. She helped carry his body down and they buried it in tbo l>reis bach church-yard. The Idians then made their way to the spring, north of New Berlin, where they left the girls in charge of an old man of their party, and went down Dry valley. After a little while it began to rain, and the Indian motioned the girls to gather brush to cover the fimir bag. He laid down under a tree, with the tomahawk under his head. The girls, in passing with brush, worked it gradually from under him as he dozed, Elizabeth picked up the toma hawk,Jand made a motion to her sister to run. She 'then sank it into the old man's head. The old man yelled fear fully, and the girls ran. By this "time the Indians were on their return, and heard the old man yell. Thev pursued the girls ami tired on Catherine, just as she was springing over a fallen tree. The ball en tered below the right shoulder-blade and came out at her side. She had the scars until her dying days, as large as a half dollar. She rolled herself under a tree and the ludians passed over her, in the pur suit of her sister. Elizabeth being active reached Beatty's harvest-field, The men ran to their rifles and pursued the Indians. AVhen they came pretty near Catherine, one of the men supfiosing an Indian in ambush, was about tiring, when she pulled oft" her a proti and waved it. They foutid her mueh weakened from loss of blood, hut she soon recovered. l'hllip Pontius, still living, told me that the Indians were goiug to Beattv's and George Bote, who was a lame man, hut great on a halloo, frightened them laek, by hallooing to an imaginary compa ny to surround the hlaek rebels. Kline smith's widow drew a pension as late as 1819, at New Berlin. "Elizabeth married John Itoal, moved to French creek, near MeadviHe first, and, in 1343, was still living in Ohio or Indiana,her husband being one of those restless spisits, who fancy that the hind is over-crowded, when the population exceeds one to every ten square miles, and she from her courage and energy, Wing an excellent second to a man exposed to the perils of frontier life." — Manvscriptby ted by Drs. Woods, of Boalsburg ; llouser, of Hailyyille, and Dale, of Lemont. The doctors took out three pieces of bone, which were lying on the brain. At present writing the child is doing well.— Centre County Titties. From liev. John Mutinies, Pastor M. E. Church, South, at Montgomery, Ala. —"Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is the only medicine kept in my family. We can use it for almost everything— burns, bruises, cuts, stings, ear-ache, tooth-ache, sour stomach, etc., etc My children, when hurl or bruised, al ways call at once for Parbys Fluid. We cannot get along well without it. It i 3 so valuable for its prompt relief of pain from all kinds of injuries, arid also is a powerful Antiseptic and Disinfect ant." —At Gheon & Spigelmyer's good syrups for 5 cents. —lr In mill nf Watch, lie sure to call on J. W. Stoyer, where you can ilml any kind une style. —Mrs. Wolf, wife of Commissioner Wolf, is reported to bo Ijing sick with typhoid fever, at her residence in Brushvalley. She had a serious time, but is slowly improving at tliis writ ing. —The funeral of Calvin Funk's child which took place in this town last Sun day afternoon was lai gely'ullended. The services were held in tlie Evangelical church by He v. lissom, of Madison burg. The remains were buried in Fuirviow cemetery. —What an advantage it will prove to the Democratic lenity In Ibis county this fall, that Fiedler, of the Keystone (inxtlte tries to i nn both Uie democratic and republican campaign. That paper slides as easy and natural into a cam paign lio as a duck takes to water. —liy an oversight of ours the item in last week's Auronsburg correspondence announcing the death of Sliriua, daugh ter of Clark and Nancy Herman, of that place, was omitted. The child died in the night of the 4th instant,and was buried on the following Wednes day morning in the Lutheran cemetery at Auronsburg, by ltev. M. L. Deitzler. —Mr. Confer, a shoemaker plying his trade in Sugar Valley, passed through towu on u tricycle one day last week.cn route for the mountains along I'enns Creek. lie returned for his home on Monday, lie appears to handle his three-wheeled concern with perfect ease and makes his 20 to 25 miles with out getting very tired. —J. W. Stover's corn crib was visit ed by a thief one night last week. Mr. Stover hearing the noise got up to in vestigate the premises and caught the gentlemau by the collar while be wws helping himself. For sundry reasons the corn thief was left go this time, but he would better not attempt again to make a raid on Stover's crib. —lt gives us great pleasure to report the condition of Miss Sadie Adams, who has been an inyalid from serious burns received at Lewisburg over two years ago, as greatly improved. She is new able to sit up iu a rocking chair and her painful sores seem to be heal ing up very nicely. Hers was a very stubborn case andhe rphysicinu display ed much skill,while his patient endured all her sufferings with a spirit border ing on heroism. —All through the country the cry "hot, hot," may be heard. The swel teriug weather of the dog days is beat ing down on us with all its might. Last Saturday and Sunday the mercury reached as high as 100 and 102 degrees in the shade, and the prospects are for still notter days. The daily papers are full of accounts of prostrations by the excessive heat, many of them proying fatal. This section of the country has been spared cases of that kiud,although we hear of several slight suustrokes. —Lots of Watermtlons, Cantelopes. Bananas and Cabbage just received at J. W. Stover's. —A letter from Miss Jenuie Dealing er, Cinrkstown, I'a., informs us that that town was very quiet, on the Fourth of July except iu the evening, when a number of young men began shooting with an anvil, which ended in a sad and fatal accident. The an vil burst and one of the pieces of iron struck a little boy standing several hundred feet away, in the side, causing iujuries terminating in his death live days after. —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 wines are found by chemists to be absolutely pure and equal to the best in the World. The Board of Health in Large Cities and leading Hospitals have a dopted tbeit use where wines are need ed. Don't Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time In experi menting when your lungs are in danger. Con sumption always seems, at llrst, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to Impose upon you with some cheap Imitation of Dr. Kins'* New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but tie sure and get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he Imn somellilua Just as good, or Just the same. I>on t be deoelveu, but Insist upon getting Dr. King's New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give re lief In all Throat, l.uug and Chest affections. Trial l>ottles tree at J. Kisctihulh's Drug Store. IT WON'T BAKE BREAD.— In other words, Hood's Sarsaparilla will not do impossibilities. Its proprietors tell plainly what it has done, submit proofs irom sources of unquestioned reliability, and ask you frankly if you are suffering from aDy disease or affection caused or promoted by impure blood or low state of the system, to try Hood's Sarsapa rilla. The experience of others is suffi cient assurance that you will not be disappointed in the result. IMPORTANT.— The trustees of the old cemetery in this place wish to notify the citizens owning burial lots in aaid cemetery that to-morrow (Friday) even ing has been appointed A time to clean the same, and they request a full turn out for that purpose. The trustees pro pose to give ten days' time after Friday to have the lots cleaned, and in case of neglect of owners to do so the lots will be trimmed up at the owner's ex pense. It is the purpose to put the cemetery in the best possible shape and the fences will be reconstructed and whitewashed and other improyemeuts made. PRESIDENT GARFIELD'S PHYSICIAN. —Dr. Bliss and other emiuent medical men speak in the highest terms of Speet's Wines. Dr. Bliss prescribes these wines in his practice, whenever wines are necessary. The following Is part of a letter received by Mr. Speer : I have been greatly pleased with your N. J. Wines, and specially so with the Claret, Burgundy and Port. I wish you to send me two cases of your Claret and one of Burgundy. Al so two cases of Claret and one of Bur gundy to my niece Miss , New York City, and send the bill of both or deistome. Yours truly, P. W. BLISS, M. D. Washington, D. C. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THK BEST wAi-VElnthe world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat isfaction, or moaey refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. J£lseu|mtl|, ICE CUE AM FESTIVAL —The Re formed Church Ladies' Mite Society hereby respectfully invite the public to an Ice Cream Festival at Aaionshurg, on Saturday afternoon and evening, July SOtli, lss7. To avoid coii'usioii all uie rquested to apply to the money changers' stands for tickets before call ing for ice cream. Good quality and plenty of It will be served by the young ladies to those holding tickets. The proceeds are for the ben ell t of the church. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. --Joe Mauck.ot Free port, 111., whose serious sickness and possible recovery wo reiHirted in our last issue, died last Saturday. The news wero wired to his relatives in this place last A/onday. Ilis brother, W. T. A/auck.lwas with him at tha time of his death and is ex pected home this week. James Afuuck, another brother of the deceased resides near Lock Haven, while the three sis ters, 3/iss Set A/auck, 3/rs. Sallie Alex ander and 3/rs. Lydia Brnmgard reside iu this place. None ot the latter were able to attend the funeral. Joe was the youngest of the three brothers, having reached the age of 53 years. He was unmarried and had made his home in the western states these many years. KNIOUTS OK THE GOLDEN EAOLE.— Another Castle of the Knights of the Golden Eagle liosbeen organized inllunt iugdon County. Greenwood Castle, No. 190, of AfcAlevy's Fort will be instilut ed ou Thursday evening, July 2s, by District Grand Chief C. Bentou Roper. He will be assisted by Sir Knights of the following Castles .* Alexandria, No, 150, of Alexandria; lteedsville, No. 102 of Reedsville,* Standing Stone, No. 176, of Huntingdon, Kishacnquillas,No. 160, of Belleville; 'Lewlstowu, No. 156, of and Centre Castle, No. 100, of Spring A/ills.' The application (or charter contains the names of the most promineut citi zens of the borough and vicinity. CHILD DROWNED.— On Thuisday morning of lost week, a little daughter of Charles llachau, residing on Jerry Kliue's farm near Madisonburg, was drowned. While her pareuts were ma king preparations to go out into the harvest field the child strayed away to a small run of water, several rods from the house, where Mr. Rachau had made a dam, about three feet deep, for wash ing purposes. There the little one be gan to play, but fell .in and drowned before her distracted mother discovered the child's absence. The grief of the parents when they found the dead body of their beloved babe iioatmg on the water may be imagined, aud it is to be hoped that God will mercifully sustain them in their sad afilictioo. The (child was buried ou the following Centre Co. Teachers' Examination, IKH7. Pkilipshurg and Rush Philips burgh Tuembiy, Aug. 2. Taylor—Hannah, Wednesday " 3. Worth—Port Matilda, Thursday " 4. Huston—Julian, Friday, " 5. Union and Unionville—Union vine, Saturday, " ti. Walker—lluldgrshurg, Monday " K. Burutdde and Snow Shoe—Snow Shoe, Tuesday " 9. lJberty—Eagleville, Wednesday, "HI. Marion—Jarksn liville, Thursday, *' 11. Curtin and Howard—Howard, Friday " 12. Spring—Bellefunte, Saturday, " 13- College—lxuuont, Monday, " 14. Hoggs aud Milvahurg—Central Citv, Tuesday, " 15. Betiner—Knox's Seliool House, Wed " 17. Patton—Stony Point, Thursday, " 18. Half Moon —Stormstown, Friday, "19. Gregg—Spring Mills, Saturday, "20. Harris—Boalsburg, Wednesday, " 24. Ferguson—Pine Grove, Thursday, " 25, Potter—Centre Hall, Saturday, " 27. Penn—Millheim, Monday, " 19. Haines—Aaroushnrg, Tuesday, " 30. Miles—lU-borsburg, Wednesday, " 31. Examination* begin at 9 A. M. Applicants must present testimonials of char acter from boar* of directors. No examination will t>e In branches iu which grades la?e reached or 1 D. M. WOLF, Co. Supt. List of Jurors. Following la the list of jurora drawn to serve at the next term of court, Mo nday, Auguit 29: bIUNP JURORS. B B Fink, fanner, Taylor township Ilenrv B Hartley, carnonfer. Belletonte A C Moyer, clerk. Bush township J .! Kunes, merchant. Liberty Henry J TibbißS. farmer, Marion Thomas M Weaver, farmer. Spring William II Baily, farmer. Ferguson D H stover, carpenter. Ferguson Daniel Daup, fanner, Potter Miles Campbell, laborer, Huston It F leathers, merchant. Cnlonvillc J C Boal, justice, centre Hall L M Meyers, professor, Spring James T Stewart, merchant. Harris George Bower, farmer, Haines Joseph U Bitner. farmer, Gregg James W Gunsallus. farmer. Liberty Charles Sayer, uilllright, Marion Joseph Bruggar, laborer, Union William II Doorman, carpenter. Spring 1) K Tate, carpenter, Belle fonte l>orougli George Peters, sawyer. Millheim borough K A Beck, barber, Hellefonte borough 1* F Bottorf, farmer. Ferguson TRAVEKSK JURORS. Albert Owen, gentleman, Spring township George S Keller, manufacturer. College George H Winter, clerk, llowai-d borough John W Miller, farmer. Harris W 8 Zeller. druggist. Hellefonte borough D 8 KaulTinaii, merchant. Millheiui borough I> M Wolf, county superintendent, Gregg John Hibler, mercliant, Milesburg borough John F Hclineck, farmer. Hownid John Weaver, farmer. Taylor Samuel II Dlehl. coach maker, Haines Samuel Dunlap. laboi-er, Rush Oscar Adams, gentleman, Phlllpsburg borough. George K Parker, mercliant, " ' W II Stiver, farmer. Potter Edward Shannon, miller. Burnside 11 C Williams, editor, Philipsburg borough William Aikey, farmer. Spring John B lerfectly clean, we should first s.-.- tliat I'enu township delegates art. given to hint. Efforts are now being made to have an evening's s|Mrt here on Saturday,.July .'kith. Tub riu-iug will IN. the ]iriuei|Mtl part of the programme, and money prizes are to IN given to the winners. Other torts will lie added to the list of amusements, all of which w ill lie duly announced by jwmters. Our citizens slioiiid lie IIINTUI in their con tributions and help those who are endeavor ing to make a successful affair of it. The Lutheran Mite Sts-lety will hold a festival in the school house in this place on Friday and Suturday evening, July 29th and 30th. David Noes* met with a painful accident on last Saturday. Ills team ran away at the church and in trying to get from the wagon he fell and had his head badly but not dangerously cut. We hear of the writer being criticised and a number of suggestions are being volun teered as to the matter which should ap)M-ar in the Coburu items, whose names should lie mentioned and whom, should not, and a lot of other minor ]Miints. Why don't these self-styled critics uudertake to hash up the news themselves ami send it in for publica tion, or if the news is not to their taste, why is the Coburu corresjiondeuee the first they turn to when taking up the pajier. When we sis-an article which don't suit us we simply drop it. Perhaps it would be well, Mr. Kditor, did you advertise for a flowing corres|ioudeut, oue who would use the choicest and most eiegaut language, which would not grind harshly on the ear of the most refined and fastidious society of our village. This miyht tie the meaas of enlarging your subscription list to a sur. prising extent. VALE. [Don't mind the |ieople who tramp around on your toes, dear Vale ; it belongs to the business. Keep on in your usual style, we are satisfied with it. Think of the man who tried to run a newspaiier to suit every body and who fell out of Noah's ark and was drowned.—Ed. AAROXSBURG. Whooping cough and measles are still at work among our little folks. Our farmers are about through cutting grain and have it nearly all under roof. The match Base Ball game between the Millheim and Aaroushnrg ltoys, resulted in Millheim's best nine being beat on Jtheir owu ground. The wedding on the 14th inst., of Allen Stover and Miss Anuie Yarger at the par sonage of ltev. Deitxler(Luth.) was indeed a very quiet aftair. Fooled again, Young A merica. Andy Musser, son of J. H. Musser, met with a rather serious accident last week, tieing thrown from ids horse and the horse falling on Andy. He received internal in juries, which may prove fatal, although his condition at present seems to lie some bet ter. ltev. Frank Wetxel, of Dakota, 111., who is president of the college at that place,with his family, was visiting his uncle M. M. Musser of this place for several days this week. The ltev. occupied ltev. Yearick's pulpit on last Sunday morning. Mr. Manigold (business partner of D. W. Hollow-ay, Akron, Ohio,) is at present vis iting with the latter gentleman's family at Dr. P. T. Musser's. Mr. Hollow-ay intends joining his family here in several weeks. A part of the Millheitn Plug Hat brigade was on exhibition In our town ou last Sun day evening. Some of you look real nobby. Frank Totnlinson has given up tannery - itig and goue to Dubois, Pa., to engage in some other work there. Frauk has a sister, Mrs. H. J. Boyer, living there. Of course, he leaves his family behind. Amnion Stover lias again assumed the po sition as counter hopper for W. H. Philips. Miss Mary Duncan lias opened a sub scription school, but on account of the whooping cough and measles the attend ance is very small. ANOTHER. GREENBRIAR. Work has been resumed at the brick yard which has been laying idle (duriug and harvest. Harvey Braclit has quit work on,the Bar ter farm. He intends going to school. Mr. Stilier has his glass ball traps station ed in G. W. Stover's meadow. He does some of the fanciest shooting ever seen in this country. Manassa Confer, of£Green Burr. Sugar Valley, passed through this place on a tri eiele last Saturday. He made the distance in a little less than three hours. David Neese who received injuries on his head by the run-off of his horses and his consequent fall, is somewhat better at this writing- ZITZKA. SPRING MILLS. Last week one day while F. W. Confer and Peter Philips were engaged in hauling in grain from I. J. Grenoble's field they ventured to drive along the steep liill and as a consequence had an upset. They hail considerable difficulty in getting the horses on all fours again, but fortunately no oue was hurt. On last Friday evening Dr. Allison's horse concluded to pay his former Kittany Valley home a visit, and accordingly, after being unharnessed, made off and could not tie stopiied until he reached Nittany Valley. The cornerstone of the new M. E, Church in this place was laid lost Sunday afternoon ltev. Leidy asiqstud ltev- Heckmaii in the ' services.large congregation was in at tendance and a neat sum of money was raised for the completion of the church, The academy under the management of 1 Prof. Hostorinau has started up again with 1 about forty scholar* aud fair prospects for more. We now recelvo mail matter from the oast by the 3.30 p. m. train, which is indeed a great accomodation. Philadelphia iaper reach here the same day they are issued. T. Bentou Ulricli, editor of the Centre County Times, speut last Monday in towu. Rev. M. Crosswait and wife are visiting at Mrs. Jane Nofsker. The Rev. is well known in this place and at the earnest solici tation of his friends he preaohed to a large congregation in the M. E. church on last Sunday ovening. * —At Gbeen & Splgelmyer's, two wooden buckets for 25 cents. KKIIKHHUUUU. Two lniys from Sugar Valley, who wort* liolpinfl to liar vent at WON Snyder'*, on their way homo last Saturday afternoon mot a Nix-foot hlaok snake in tin* inittom ncnr .Inn. Spanglor's. I'.oth wore badly ftcnro.J hut they wtmeiled in killing tlio snake. Scott ltoyor"* wife ami chihlrcn, from Huston, I'a., lire nt present visiting friend* In this place. Mrs. Cook ("oiiilo, from iss'k Haven, N|N*nt it few diiyn with hor father rotdding neat here. Samuel Ulrich ami wife, from Colnirn, luudaynl at Gcpliart*. IftickolbcrricH arc ls-jug Ibhrltetl from the mountain hy tho luishel. Farmers art* done nutting ami hauling in wheat. John Harter, merchant, improvod hi* front jKjrch hy putting on a new roof. Jocoh Grenuingtr is weather-boarding hla hOUHO. Tho Wotuuu'ii Missionary Society of this place will ho|d a Social In John Wolfe wood*, on Saturday, July 110 th. A* there had Wen uo gathering of the kind around here NO far, the invitation extended to the ptihlie will nodouht he generally accepted. N A MOD. MAIHHONHIKG. The farmers have finished cutting grain and have hauled it in. Win. Illerly opened school 011 Monday with a fair nnmber of scholar*. Mrs. Samuel Limbert and son Charley, of Lock Haven, are visiting friends in town. Geo, E. Lluibeit started to school at Spring .Mills on Monday. To-day (Wednesday) a party of ten left for Howard to have a good time and free lisli. They will return ou Saturday. 1 toulieu Grimm cut twelve acres of wheat in eight hours with an Excelsior Jleapcr. Mrs. Eisemau is at this writing in a criti cal condition. L. It. Stover is making a grand display of goodM in his new store. * On the 17th lust., at the residence of his son. Mr. John K., near Fillmore, Mr. Conrad Fogel tnati, aged il years and 0 mouths. Ou the 14th Inst , near Madisonburg. Annie Nora, only daughter of Charles and Caroline ltachau, at the age of 2 years, 8 mouths and 3 days. On the 15th Inst , at Spring Rank.Miles town ship. Lodic Kay, daughter of Calviu and Alice Funk, aged 2 years and 20 days. On the 17th Inst., at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Amelia Ulrich, MUlhelm, Mrs. Margaret Stover, aged 68 years, 11 months and 24 days. |Hooi>vf COMPOUND EXTRACT # The importance of purifying the blood can not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At Oils season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and we ask you to try Hood's Da/s 111 io f Sarsaparilla. It strengthens r 6CU II at builds up the 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 Sarsaparilla jiecul-Iteolf tar curative powers. No ■ llOvll other medicine has such a record of wonderful cures. If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar "PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. Next Teuu begins September 8.1886. This institution is located In one of the most beautiful and healthful spots of the entire Alle gheny region. ltisopeuto 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 years each, following the first two years of the scientific Course: (a) AGRICULTURE; (b) NATURAL HISTORY : cjiH secreted, the dis-|2L, CM charge is aceompan-HT / ■*?. tiffl led with a burning sensation There are spasms of sneezlug,EssiS®r^. > t frequent atta ks or®99Px^.t. 1 blinding in;nt;nhn U.SA. | watery and inflamed U PPUP BR state of the eyes. 11" * * mm w Kit ELY'S CREAM BALM Is not a liquid, snuff or powder. Applied into nostrils ts quickly absorbed. It cleanses the head. Allays inflammation. Heals the sores. Restores the senses of taste and smell. 50 cents at Druggists; by mail, registered,HO ctr ELY BROTHERS, Office. 235 Green wliicl st„ New York City.