Z)\t journal. THURSDAY, JULY 2STH 1887. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. Local Paragraphs. —Trv us for fine job printing. —Apples find a ready market just now. —The rain on last Saturday was last ing and heavy. —Rain and sunshine—sunshine and rain, every day. —All kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry at J. W. Stovet's. —E. T. Jfusser, of this place, took a trip to Centre Hall on Tuesday. —Register McCiain publishes a long list of Register's notices in this issue. CHOICE BRICK.— The undersigned has for sale a In; nf choice brick. C. C. LOSE. Rebersbnrg, Pa. —F,. (\ Cample 11 and wife were to Nittany Valley last Satutday on a visit to relatives. —The Reading R. R. company is en larging and improving its depot at Lewisburp. —Sam'l.Drumholler.who was stabbed by Wenrich, at Selinsgrove on the 4th, is recovering. —At Stover's grocery on Main street you will always find a fine selection of Cigars and Tobacco. —Mr. & Mrs. 11. G. Shafer, of the National Hotel, visited Lancaster the latter part of last week. —A new lot of Watermelons. Cante lopes, Cabbage and Bananas just re ceived at Htover's grocery, --Mrs. Aggie Nople, of Philadelphia, is paying a visit to her parents, ex-sher iff Musser's. on Penn street. —Geo. Hazel lias quit his clerkship In Spigelmyer's store. He is on the look out for another position. —Some of the Millheim Athletes ex pect to participate in the tub race at Coburn next Saturday evening. —Elias Luse & Son have improved tbe>r planing mill building by inserting a large door for a front entrance. —Rev Deil *ier J s regular appointment for services in the Lutheran church at this place is next Sunday forenoon. —John Kerstetter, the mason from Sugar Valley, is at work on the engine house for the knitting mills this week. —Rev. Z. A. Yearick, (Reformed) will hold Harvest Thanksgiving servic es at Coburn next Sunday at 2 30 p. m. —J. R. Kauffman, Sr., of Fisher's Ferry, and Wm. Raker, of Blue Wing, N. C., were iu town a few days on busi ness. —Judge Adam Iloy, of Bellefonte, is reported to be ailing with what is known as Bight's disease of the kid neys. —J. C. Harper and Mr. Fettingil, from Bellefonte, are circulating among acquaintances in Penus Valley this W©ek. —A daughter qf ML Swengle, one of theCoburn merchants is attending Miss I McElroy's summer school ou Penn * .itr eet. —On our first page this week will be 'found an interesting statistical state- by the American Sunday School L'uiou. t A peculiarity of Hood's Sarsaparil la* is that while it purifies the blood, it imparts new vigor to every function of th& body. —Sheriff Musser's candidacy of As sociate Judge gives this town three candidates for office. That'll do for M illheim. —The complaint over the irregularity of the mails is a frequent topic of con versation in this place. Where lays the fault V —Spring Mills lost one ot its most prominent citizens by the death of Geo. A. ltunk which occurred on last Mon day morning. —Robbers entered the Bell wood post office, Blair county, on Saturday night, and stole thirteen registered letters and S3OQ worth of stajnps. —A most elegant assortment cf Bug gy Whips just received at J. W.Stover's, which are sold at exceedingly low prices. Go and examine them. —The grass and weeds in the Penn street school house yard were mowed down on Monday and the yard has a more presentable appearance now. --Bear in mind that the Millheim Meat Market alwas supplies its patrons with the best meat, fresh every day and selling as cheap as any in the market. —John Kelchner,of Bloomsburg, Pa., and Mr. Ollie Reighard, of I.ightstreet, a brother of Mrs. E. W. Manck, were guests at that lady's residence last week. —The Sugar VaUey Journal is very hopeful of seeing the railroad completed through that valley before long. We hope Scott's expectations may not be blighted. —Miss Mahela Stevens and Miss Carry Lyter,both staying with landlord S. T. Frain, at the Keystone Hotel, Se linsgrove, are here on a visit,the guesis of F. D. Luse's. Mrs. Lydia Brumgard and her son Fred were to Lock Haven and Salona the latter part of last week. They re turned on Monday evening and report 9 yery pleasant trip. —Nfiss Mary Candy, who has been working at the tailoring trade in I. W. Back's shop on North street, returned to her home in Howard on Tuesday af ternoon, to remain several weeks. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THB BEST HALV* In the world for Cuts,BruiseH, So'ivs, Ulcers. Sail Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hunds, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, lll, d positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It ts guaranteed to give perfect sat isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents ppr box. For sale bv J. Eisenliuth. -At QfiEENA SPJGELMYEWS 3 large arrival of a job lot of Ladies' Shoes from Boston, New York and Philadelphia. 500 pair aye coming, yes they are here. Let them come. Ladies do come and see them t -At (> HEES'A Sl* 1(1 EL M YE IPS ;i large lot of Ladies' and Gents' Hose, 30 doz. at 5 cents per pair. —Vicksburg, a station ltd ween Mif llinbnig ami Lewishurgfiias a now pass enger depot. That is something, we think, Coburn needs very badly. — Hev. E. 11. Leisenring, the pastor of the Lutheran church at Lewisbuig, experts to come to Centre Hall next week, to spend a month's vacation there. - At UHEENti SPWELM YEWS, don't rush by, stop and set our 5 cent I'iints and Fancy Laces. A full line of Lawns down to 3 cents. Lookout for bargains. —We learn that Johnny Claik, the little street musician will bA taken to the Home of the Blind.in Philadelphia, next month. Wonder how John will get along without his "butty". —Frank Kern, from near Hellefonle, paid a brief visit to his parents, Jacob Keen's, and other relatives last Sun day. Frank has a healthy look about him and is as jovial and egieeable as t ver. IIOMK AGAIN.— Last Saturday W. T. Mauck returned home safe and sound from his week's visit to Free port, 111.. where lie superintended the funeral obsequies of his deceased broth er, Joe Mauck. Fon SALE.— The property of John Swartz, Sr., late of Millhciui, deceased, situate on North street, is offeied for sale. Apply to or address G. W. Swartz. Executor, Lewistown, Pa. —Candidates Iloy, Miles and Isliler, all aspirants for the sheriff's office were in town this week. They are alniut winding up the canvass and are on their way home where they will await the results of their labors. Excepting the case of Mrs. Emma Toiulinson. who is just convalescing from a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism, which had spread through her whole system, there is no sickness of a serious nature in town at present. —At the meeting of the Republicans of Centre county, lield at Bellefonte last week.John P. Harris.of Bellefonte, and W. P. Shoop, of (Jentre Hall, were elected delegates to the Republican Statt Convent ion at Harrisburg,August 17th. Wra. Gann, who about thirteen Years ago was a resident of this place, looked in on old Millheim acquaint ances last week. Time has not changed him much as to looks and disposition, and his frieuds were glad to meet him again. —We hear that a number of our young men made quite a stir the other day by representing an elephant. It is said that the imitation was good. But why not advertise your shows in the JOURNAL, boys, so that all may have a chance to see it. NOTICE.— Qn the 14th of June. 1887,1 sold my photographic instruments and fixtures now being in the gallery InMiU heim to Bond Fisher and from above date my business connections with said gallery have ceased. T.S. BELL, 27-3t Bellefoute, Pa. TIIE NEW GRAIN FIRM AT COBURN. —J/r. Adam Bartges publishes in this week's JOURNAL a notice of the disso lution of the firm of Greuoble. Bartges & Co., dealers in grain, coal, etc. The new firm taking hold of the business will be Bartges it Son. —Besides the parties who daily re turn from the mountains with baskets and buckets full of huckleberries, dray man Geo. Ulrich hauls the berries up from Coburn by the bushel. An im mense amount of that fruit is being consumed by people around here. —Most of the boardwalks in this town are in a dilapidated condition and should have the immediate attention of the council.. The large holes in some of tne plank may be the cause of a broken limb on a dark night and the borough will have to stand the dam ages. —Everybody complains ot the plenti fulness of the fließ this summer. They seem to be more numerous than in pre vious summers, but if the old saying that, when flies are plenty it is always healthy,holds good we would better put up with the annoyance for the sake of health. —Lightning struck into the fire clay mines near Farrandsville, Clinton Co., during a thunderstorm on Jfondav af ternoon and in an instant all the cham bers were filled with the electric fluid. All the miners were stunned and a few were knocked clown, but none were seriously injured. —Nearly every newspaper we pick up contains the pointed advice to minis ters to cut their sermons as short as possible during this hot season. To off set the suggestions of the newspaper men the ministers very frequently got in some pungent lemarks about the iukewarmuess of these critics. —Any person who wants paying work as local or traveling agent for warranted nursery stock should apply at once to Jus. E. Whitney, nursery man, Rochester, N. Y. No experience is necessary, and comp'ete outfit is fur nished free, steady work the year round and all stock warranted to be in good condition. 2Gl2t Yesterday's J/iftiinburg Telegraph enumerates the following jiersons from that town who have gone or intend go ing to Penns Cave Hotel near Spring Mills, to spend a week or two in the shade: Jfiss Sue Pontius, Mrs. Dr. Gast. Mis. James 11. Snodgrass, M iss Nettie Stitzer, Mrs. Gemlierling. John A. Beard and Oliver P. Badger. Jop DEPARTMENT.— For fear some of our business men might forget it, we wish to call their attention to the fact that this office can turn out the best class of job work on short notice. We have all facilities to do just as good work as can be had in the large cities, and at reasonable prices. Patronize a home institution and help to sustain it. —John have you seen that woman lately ? Jp/m, in astonishment: What woman V That weman 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 egual to the best in the World. The Board of Health in Laige Cities and leading Hospitals haye a dopted tbeii use where wines are need ed. HANI* FESTIVAL.— The Rebersburg Itand will hold a festival in the school house in that town, afternoon and eve ning of Saturday, August G'.h, l*s7. lee Cream, Candies, all kinds of Tein iHManee Drinks, and a good Sapper will tw furnish td at reasonable prices. Hood music will heighten the pleasure of the occasion. All are invited to be present. See posters. —A prominent Democrat of Spring Mills riqests us by letter to announce .John Grove, of Gregg township, as a candidate for Associate Judge, giving as his reason that"! lie democrats ought to have an A No. I man on their ticket for that ofHce 1 ' and the writer of the letter thinks Mr. Grove would till the bill exactly. The announcement will be found in its regular place. Quite H number of our local demo crats are willing and anxious to attend the approaching County convention at I telle fente, il they can get accommoda tions to rHnin on the same evening. We hope Chairman McCluin may Is* ll ble to arrange with the railroad com panv for an excu.onn train, and thus give the democracy of this end of the county a chance to take in the conven tion. FARMING MACHINERY KOI! SALE.— The undersigned offera the following machines for s.tle : One eight-horse power Separator, motive 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 l>ose of them at very low figures. Ad dress or apply to F. P VON ALT A, 20-tf Madisonburg.Pu. —Two new announcements of candi dates for Associate Judge appear iu this issue. Henry Beck, Esq., of Mad isonburg, is the one, ex-sheriff \\\ J,. Musser, of this pace the oilier. Both have grown gray in the set vice of their party, and are so well known to the voters of I lie county, that any com ments from us are superfluous and the matter will have to be left to the judge ment of the people. —There will be a bush meeting in the grove of William Wolf, about three miles east of Aaronsburg, near St. Paul's, beginning August 4th, ls>7. It is the same ground which was occupied last year. No huckstering of any kind will be allowed within the limits pre scribed by law. The quarterly meeting of the Ev. As: sociation will take place immediately after preaching on Saturday afternoon. —One of the first sensations on last Thursday morning was a very eleva ting (V) mouth battle on Main street be tween two of our citizens, whoso names we withhold for their own sakes. Their quotations were not exactly from the Bible nor even from Shakespeare or from Ryion, but they were heavy enough to jingle in the ears of the more refined people and they furnished as stounding instruction for young Amer ica. —Miss McElroy, an accomplished young lady from Centre Hall, who has betu engaged by the Millheim school board to teach the primary department next winter arrived in town on Monday morning to take charge of Prof. F. A- Foreman's summer school. She has a right fair class and will teach ten weeks. IB all appearances she has already won the love and respect of her pupils, a thing most essential to success iu the school room. Mrs. Uosie Lust, of this place, has at her residence on Jtyiin street a night blooming cereua, a genus of the cactus plants that is verj rare. This plant produces a large and beautiful flower, about the siae of a common stuoer, which opens at 7i o'clock in the even ing and remains open until 12 o'clock. She, of oourse, prixes tlie plant very highly and many of our town ladies vis. it hei in the evening to see the strange and interesting sight. —OnFriday last David Miller,of Peun St., received a dispatch from Fretport, 111., stating that his son, Wesley, in the employ of the railroad company there, received injuries while at work in the roundhouse which caused his death. We could not learn the exact details of the accident, but his injuries were evi dently of an internal nature, as he was but slightly cut about his body. It is supposed that he was crushed while coupling an engine and car. —Week before last Mr. & Mrs. A.J. Ilarter were over to S toner's hi]l. west of I'enn street, to look for rich ground which they wished to use on (lower beds. They came in contact with some poisonous plants and the next day both began to suffer from the effects of the poison whch covered part ot their bodies. The afllicted parts were badly swollen and Mr. Ilarter especially had to endure excrutiating pain for several days. Both are about cured now. —Chronic looseness of the Rowels re sults from imperfect digestion. The cause lies in the torpidity of the liver. A regular habit of body can be secured by taking Simmons Livei Regulator to aid digestion, to stimulato the dull and sluggish liver,and rid the system of ex cessive and poisonous bile. The Reg ulator corrects acidity of the stomach, cures dyspepsia and insures regulaiity of the bowels alike free from laxity or costiveness. HEALTH OFFICERS OF NEW YORK. —Members of the Board of Health, of New York and Brooklyn and other prominent physicians who have visited Speer's vineyards, use Speer's N. J. wine for their patients and in their own families, much on account of the iron (blood making property) contained in it from the soil on which Speer's vine yards are situated. Tribune. Mr. Speer furnishes this wine end his Un fermeuted Grape Juice to Drjggists. —The Williamsport Gazette cfc Bulle tin of a recent date contains the follow ing about a gentleman who is well known to most of the readers of this paper : Judge Whitmer, of Sunbury, is fast becoming one of the leading luml>er ■men of the West lirauch valley. He sides owning and successfully operating a new planing mill here, he is interest ed in thirteen saw mills in Lycoming, Union, Clinton and Centre counties, and lately purchased a large tract of timber in West Virginia, near Pied mont. He is sharp on a 'dicker,' of jo vial disposition aud looks exactly like P. T. j'arnum. —Last week'.a Clinton fyemocrut tells of a little boy who was run over in the street by a horse and buggy in front of the Opera House in Lock Haven, while the band, was playing and goes on to say that these little kids should be kept off the street. They haye a habit of playing rignt in the middle of the streets and the practice is not a safe one, especially when so many vehicles are passing while a band plays. It is precisely what the Millheim kids are in the habit of doing whpn the band plays on the square, and parents mus| not be surprised to haye Que pf their little boys brought home half killed bv get ting under a horse's hoofs or under the wheels of a wagon one of these days. I( K Cn*A M FESTIVAL.— The Ke foriut-il Church Ladies' Mite Society hereby respectfully invite the public to mi Ice Cream Festival at Aaionsburg, on Sat unlay afternoon ami evening, July 30! It, ISN7. To avoid confusion all are requested to anply to the money changers stands for ticketa before CAII< ing for ice cream. (ood quality and plenty of It will lie served by the young ladies to those holding tickets. The proceeds are for the lienellt of the church. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. —By turning to the legal advertise ments on our second page our readers may notice the announcement of Messrs. I>. S. K.tufTinau and E. 11. Long, stating that they have by mutual consent dissolved partnership. Mr. Long retires from the linn and 1). S. KaufTiuaii.the senior member, *lll con tinue the business in Ills own name, and will lie ably assisted by that iwpu lar and ex|>erienced salesman. A. A. Finnk. This business transaction was consummated on Monday evening and as we understand Mr. Long intends starting tip store business for himself at some other place Mr. Kaiiffman, while thanking llie public for their pat rouuge in llie past respectfully requests a continuance of the same, assui ing his customers of the best treatment and fairest dealing. —An invalid, alleging to come from Snyder county, was Imulud through Millhcim iu a buggy last week, for the purpose of eu'iisling our people's sym pathy for his case. His story runs that lie has lieeu in the late war, where he contracted a malignant fever, which has been in his system eyer since, final ly drawing to his left leg. He uncover ed that member for Inspection and re vealed an open wound about the sizs ol a child's hand, the Utah appearing to bo eaten away to the uone. It was a sick en ing sight ami proved his story to tie true at least in part. His solicitation for contributions towards a fund to have the liipb amputated was liberally re sponded to. Ilui, is it possible that the doctors In Snyder county are so inhu man as to refuse to perform au ojiera lion upon this INK):* cripple flue of charge V There most be something wrong either with the doctors or witli this iuva'id. Is MKMOKI AM. —The following reso lutions were adopted by the LL B. Sab bat li School, at Milllteitu: WHEREAS, In the wisdom and provi dence of G*l in calling from our midst our Ikeloved pupil Maul Irene t'onfer, we retog nize the hand of our heavenly Father, wlw is tHi \\ ise to err and too gi*l to IK- unjust, therefore, resolved. Ist. That from tiki* 8- 8. <•*! has pluck el a bright and precious bud apd trans planted it into the gatileh of ckrulty, where it xy ill di;velo|ke jutq a pure and perfeot flcwei. ijml. That (ho whuol keenly IWU ami deeply iiiuurti* Jin- low* of Iter who whh so clio'fful niul ever ready •*> ilo that whh'h was ho iioljlk ami kind thus hy h< r gentle disjiosltiou whining the ri-sjHs t of all. 3rd. That wo extend tho silent hatul of sympathy to tho lather ami mother realiz ing that no wool of ours can bring consola tion, ami whisper* to them of the (Jreat Physician who only is able to heal ami hitul such woitmls. 4th. That these resolutions be published in tho Millheiiu Journal ami lU-liginus Teles* -i ijh'. F. D. Lr.SK, l M us. Ansik St am m, iCouiuiitlco. " Kate Lamky, ) —Bellefonte had a stabbing affray on Satutdav evening. A man by the uatne of Hugh Hiddle was standing at the popular loafing place, the south side of the Diamond, when one William 0' Urieii, who was under the intlueuce of liquor walked up toliiddle.nnd demand ed some money. This being refused, he asked for Kiddle's pocket knife, which wasgiyenliim when he thrust the o|ieti blade into Kiddle's right leg indicting a wound about an inch in length apd probable au inch and a half in depth. William Heed an eye*witness of the affair said that he was sitting near the Ikockerhoff House with his boy, and that Hiddle was there. O'. linen came out and said to Hiddle, 'Have you any money y' " ' Hiddle answered,' Not a cent." "Then O'llrien said,'l,et me see your knife.' " "Hugh lliddle gave him the knife when he immediately stabbed him with it. Hugh raised up, grabbed lite knife and said, 'See what you have done,' allowing his leg where it was cut.*' "O'Brien said 'I did not think I cut you so bad.' " "lie then ran into the Brockerlioff House and from there to thcCummings House, where he was arrested." Both of the men bear bad renuta tions. O'Brien now holds forth in Fort Walker, while his victim is improving, witli chances of get ting well if secondary hemorrhage does not occur. —The Belief on te i),aily News of Tuesday gives the following account of how a citizen of Coburn, who wanted pension money,personated his own wit nesses, but was caught io tiie trick and arrested : John Ernst, a citizen of Coburn, is in trouble because Ins desire to procure a liensiott led him to commit forgery and perhaps ikPijury. John Ernst is partial ly deaf, which affliction, he says was caused by his experience in the war, as a member of Company D, 76th Reg't., P. \. It is necessary to have witness es in regard to such disabilities, and cither becauae he could not get them or because it was too much trouble to do so, John unwisely concluded to do all the business himself. Accordingly, it is alleged, he went to 'Squire J. S. Leiser, in Snyder Co., and under the name of Isaac C. Mussul man, a member of his company, made affidavit in his own behalf. It is also said that he went lief ore 'Squire J. C. Boal, in Centre Hall, and there, over the name of William Walter, of Wood ward, averred that he was deaf when he came form the army and had been deaf ever since. He made similar affldavit before 'Squire Samuel J, Herring, at I'enn Hall, there personating William Keiser. Still other similar fraudulent atlidayits are alleged against Ernst. The matter was investigated by United States Commissioner McDevitt,of Sun bury, who made complaint and Ernst was arrested. He was taken to Will iamsport, where he will be detained un til the meeting of the next United States Court in that city. OBITUARY. GKOHOE A. HUNK DKAl>. —George A. Hunk, of Spring Mill.*, dletl last Sunday night, aged (i'J year*. He \V;IH WII In New Jersey and when hut a young man, went to California where he remained for thirty years. While there he was engaged in min ing for gold, and was also U. S. contractor to carry the mail* ovet the I took y mount ains. He was successful in all his husiness transactions and had accumulated consider able wealth. He saw some of the places on the western slojke where now large cities stand, when hut one house marked the spot. Alkout eight years ago he left California and'came to Spring Mills, Pa., \yhoro lie at once manifolded hi* gloat business abilities. Whenever an enterprise was talked of he was one to encourage it, if he thought ac Dial giVkd'toaj' tVsult front it, otherwise he would d'enrttilled it. His fcouhsel was sought when any public business was to be trnns iu-ted, his advice was always found valuable He was kiiid-lieartwl and ever ready to haul a helping hand to his neighbors who needed assistance. Politically he xVas flriulv at tached to Republican principles, but was honest and straightforward, never stikoping to trickery. His death cast a deep gloom over the entire community, each one real izing that they liavij lost a kind'friend. On last Tuesday at 4 p. ip. the funeral services were held at his late residence and a large concourse of friends gathered to pay their last respects tf) the (pie they lpypjl so well. Rev, lit - . WjlWPi Ml* York assisted by Pfcys. D M- Wqlf apd f. Reek man uftndqctqd the services. The remains were taken to Fleiriington, New Jersey, for in tertuent on Wednestiay moruiiig. Peace to his ashes. Local Correspondence. RKIIi:i{BBUK(I. Prof. L. Gramley started hi* select school list week and has sixty nebular*. Nodnuht it x, ill Imx u successful lerni of HCIIUOI. Samuel Riue pureha*e>l a Hue Winches ter Repeating rille from Sain'l Slroheeker. Dora Meyer and family, of Northumber land, Npeut a few day* In lid* vicinity. (Sen. Gulswito lust one of hi* teaiuster* last week one day. The rain la*t week Ik-I|m-<I the cum along wonderfully hut did lota of damage to the ripening oats. Dau'l Buyer sold a valuable horse, and Jacob (icphurt a good eoxv. The farmer* are busy plowing and new* i* scarce. NASOII. SMITH TOWN. New* are scarce and (lie writer is almost too buay to gather them up. The farmers who an* not done hauling iu (heir grain have a tuul time of it through this wet weather. Some have commenced to cut their oat* which yield* a very goisl crop. Mis* Minnie Hierly is among us plying the needle. The visitors iu this vicinity for the past week were too numerous to uieiitioc. Tw o ladies of the Lutheran congregation of Coburn were through here to sec how lunch milk and small change they could gather up for their festival next Saturday evening. Corn and pttalous look very promising. Jt'MHO. FFNN H ALL. Hen. M. Musseraiul wife from Williains |s>rt w ill N|M<ml part of the hot season with their panuit*. Prof. Stahr from Lancaster illlcd Rev. Yeariek's pulpit on Sunday. S.J. Heriug and wile visited friends nt Siinhury hist week. The Squircwas also a witness in a pension suit at Llyyt iJaoo. D. J. Musser is sliipping a ear lo.ul of walnut lumber to Williauisport. R. Is. Rartges is clerking at Pen us Cave part of the time. Joseph Smith's broken U slowly tin. proving. Mc.vi.ui q. F l . Mark and O. F, Mussfif startol to sclesd nit Monday with the Inten tiott of pr|vtrilig fur Oettyahurg College. We wish the boys success. DENVER DAN. Act Ave, Pushing and Reliable. Mr. J. Ktsenhuih can always ba relied u|on to carry tu stock tin* purc*t and best good*, und sustain tin* reputation ot being active, pui'duii and reliable, by recoiiunendiuK arpclfiA with well established merit and such as are popular. Having the agency (or the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for oonvutnplioii, colds and coughs, will sell it on a posltl -e guarantee. It will surely cuv any and every affection ot throat, lungs, or chest, and In order to prove our claim, we u-k you to call and get a Trial Bottle free. SPRING MILLS. A. Sternberg, of candidate for recorth f, \\as in town on Tuesday. The new Methodist church huiidiug is up aud the roof is being put on at once. Win. F Rearick became suddenly ill on Monday last. It is *up(>o*sed to hayu IKVU a mild case of sun*troke. He bytter ami by a little, care lie will no doubt be abje to IK* around iu a few days. Philip Shook has sold a tine lot of limlier to NVhiuuer X Co., of Sunbury, w h(^exi* - c to cut aud Kiiw the same .as aoott as ble. Death has again visited \)itr little town and has called from our midst Gm. A. Hunk. He breathed his last on Monday morning after a two month's sickness. He was a good citizen and neighbor and liis death will IK- keenly felt in this communi ty. The funeral services were held at his house on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. • Git KEN BRIAR. Quite a number of our young folks are at tending school at Spring Mills. Mr. Jacob Kern sold his house to|Dauiel Kreater of below Coburn. On Wednesday of last week three four mule tenuis from the coal regions jtassed through here en route to John Decker'* pyo|| timber contract, nine tnilys from Spring Mills. Mi*s Kl\a ktGM* is home from Rcllcfontc. She exiteds to teach a fall term of school at Coburn. All the talk at present is "are you going to see the tub race at Coburn next Saturday evening." Mr. Tressler, a young xluxvmakex from Ilcllefoiite, is here with a view of renting a shop. Tliiit just w hat we uecrf. Mr. Solter has been picking ripe tomatoes in his garden f<ir qujte a while, He kuow* how to cultivate vegctaVdos. Mrs. Scott Royer, from Easton, is visit ing at Jacob Herbs. Some of the memliers of the Reformed Mite Society of Atironsburg were hereabouts last wwk soliciting aid for their festival. A number of ghosts and sjiooks have I keen scs-u around here of late, and the siqker stitious were consequently in a big flurry. Rut it turned out to Ike nothing hut a mis chievous lad in disguise. ZLTZKA. Wonderful Curon- W. I>. Ilovt & Co., WholeaaF Retail Druaglsts qt Rubie, O*.. says We have been selling Dr. King's Now Discovery. Klectile Hit ters ami Huekleii's Arnica Salve tor two years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have IK'CII some wonderful cures effected by these medicines In this city. Several eases of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cure., by use ot a few bottles ot Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Hitters. We guarantee tbeiu always. Sold by J. Kiseiibutb. WRV A sailing has IM-CU ' put up across the bridge, which is considerable of an Improve ment, hut could have l>ocu made more HO if it had lkoen put up properly. It seems the pike company make all their improve ments when forced to do so on as cRvAp a scale as ikossihle, flur Sunday school was broken up for a few Sundays on account of the Sunday school literature not coming to liaml through carelessness of the mails. The literature having arrived school was again miened lust Sabbath with an attendance of TO. Miss Klla Necse opened a term of eight weeks' school here on Monday morning. Jacob Piatt was stricken with a paralytic stroke while sitting on his steps on Friday last. At this writing he is improving. Mrs. Coony has opened a millinery and dress-making establishment depot. The Luthefaii fostiyal on Friday and Sat urday evening promises to lie a success, should the weather prove favorable. The tub race will IK; a siiccetUk i\* ono.ugb money has already been subscribed for the and no doubt pjher sjiorts will bp added tq the list apd ttVilmrn is likely to have a crowd. The MiUheim Band will enliveu the (kooasion with some of their se lect music. The Irnys are practicing every evening in order to got iu shape to scoop up the first prize. VALE. - MADISON 111 ltd. Rain allium! every day. The llshiug party mentioned in oar last came home xx ith a few llsli. Miller, one of the fishermen, lias IMMII eoaiine.l In his IM<l{ ever since their return. Sam'l l.lmliert, of Lock llavea, paid a tlyiug visit to his brothers and sister* in this place on Sat unlay and Sunday. Miss Itoash, of Itcllcfoiite, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. Iteiij. Polish's. On last Thursday lieuj. Limlkcrt and his son Stanley met with quite nil accident. They were on their way to lask Haven with some produce. Somewhere Iwtwcell the tollgutc and Potto's mill the front ante of their wagon broke and Mr. Limls-rt was thrown oat and dragg<*l a considerable ills, tanee lie fore lie could get h*e from tin l wagon ami lilies, lie reeeived a numlM-r of painful bruises. A piece farther on tin- boy was Ibrown out ami rwi'ivwl three very ugly euls on his right leg near the knee. A soli of Mr. Crawford caught the horses ami gathcnsl up the fragments, except the butter ami eggs which were in tin* worst ]*>* sildc shajte. Mr. Llmliort and son are eoi - tkmsl to Issl witli their injuries hut at tlds writing they are doing as well as can IK- ex pected. J. L. Roush is leading law with Dr. Lee, of this place. Jacob \V. Hazel was at home with bis family over Bund ay. He returned to his work at Altoona on Monday. # A good appetite is vaseuttal to good health; but at ibis season it is often bat, owing to the poverty or Impurity of the blood, derangement of the diges tive organs, and the weakening effect of the changing season. Ilooi's Sarsa pat ilia is a wonderful medicine for cre ating an appetite, tonin; ttie digestion, and giving strength to the whole sys tem. Now is the lime to take it. Be sure to gui Hood's Sarsaparills. AARONSBLRG. Wortlelierries are very ftlenty pi the mountains surrounding to U-. has moved, with his | iuindy, to isM-k Hsven, Pa. He has en gaged to work in Scott & Soil's tlour & feed store. Chas. H. Stover is now prepared to make .% qts. of ice cream at oim mating. Festi vals ami ottun ice cpuaiu gathering* should , pik. iiuic ul this can. They obtain ids *r. vices or the- urn- of bis fTvetm*. M. Mingle was to Lock Haven last week to "look tor something to do." Haven't heard wether be was successful in securing a job. 11. H. and F. J. Weaver are lack from York state with two car loads ejf \c*-y hue Hot stein rattle, tliyy a|so brought with them almqt •>* iW of "Siiuoii pure" maple Mrs. Swab from near Centre Hill, daugh ter of Itev. Ellas Stambaeh, was down dur ing last Sahliath paying her parents a visit. Harry,son of 8. H. Itclhl of this plagy lias gone to Freeburg, Pa., to takoa six week's course iu iustfuiuoutai music, i J, b. Looker who has lately gone into the mercantile business at Lemout, l'a , was down to take in the Lutheran festival last Saturday afternoon & evening. Jpu says he likes Lemont and the store business. Hog Cholera, qi a disease similar to it, is dupig bad work among the farmers' hogs in the lower valley. Some farmers have lost all, and others a part of their hogs by this, it seems intarable disease. L E. and C. H, Stover comprising the firm of Stover Hrs., tanners, are getting iu a large lot of lurk from the chopping north of Woodward. Merchants doing business close by Aa roiishurg, especially those rateriug to the hat trade will learn by this uotice that Aa ronshurg has a tree that bear* hats. We notice it produces the Black Iterby kiud which hat seems to Ire the most popular. Place your orders early gentlemen and no further questions. The gross result of the Lutheran festival on last Saturday afternoon & evening was about |BO. The committee and congregation are very well satisfied considering the incle ment weather. ANOTHER. HALL'S HOW'S THIS! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward tor any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. 4. CH KNKY * CiV, Proprietors, Toledo, O. P. S.—Hall's Caiarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the sys tem. Price, 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. CATARRH CURE. DIED, On the 24tli inst., at (Ireenburr, Clinton Co., Pa., Catharine Kessler, widow of Peter lvessler, deceased, aged 73 years, ( months and 'Jit days. The remains were interred in the Re formed cemetery of said place, the jastor, Rev. J. Dntterer, conducting the services. ■ lilhelm Core®led every Wednesday, Uy Whltiner & Lincoln Coburn, Pa. Wheat.red HO " white •• Corn .............. ...... —... —- 45 Bye - - SO Oats white .... 30 Ituckwheat SO Flour, Roller b*> Nalt,oer barrel 1.40 Land Salt.per t0n...... 7.87 Plaster, ground 9.00 Cement, per bWhel 45 Uaiiey. 40 Tymothyseed 1.25 Flaxseed l.OO Cloverseed 4.ftJ-4.50 Butter Hains ..... 14 Sides - • t> Veal Pork -..J... .. 4 hn* ............ .... 5 KkK - ]2 Potatoes 40 Lard H MUSSEIt H°U^ Cor. Maiu $ North St., PUNNA. W. a, MUS3ER, PropT. ?QR OOM MEN. fif Fins and comfortable Bus running to and f)-otn all trains. FIRST-CLASS LIVERY ATTACHED. Fine Single and Double anoays in readiness for the use of guests. [HOODS/f COMPOUND # Mb A The Importance of purifying the Wood can not bo overeat limited, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one need* a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and we ask you to try Hood's D or -, |j - y Karsaparilla. It strengthen* r CCUllal m )( ] imihu up the system, creates an appetite, and tone* the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, projstrtiou, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hood's Barsaparilla pecul- Ifcnlf lar curative power*. No ■ ® lIoOIT other uiedicinc has such a record of wonderful cures. If you liave made up your mlud to buy Hood's Sarsapartlla do not be Induced to take any other Instead. It Is a peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. • Hood's Barsapnrilla Is sold by all druggists, rrepaied by C. I. Huod & Co., Lowell, Mast. 100 Doses One Dollar "pENNSYLVAMA STATECOLLEGE. Next Teim begins September 8.1886. This institution is located In one of th* most beautiful and healthful spots of tlio entire Alle gheny legion. It Is ojjcn to student* of berth sexes, and offers the following Course of 8 tod) t 1, A Full Scientific Course of Four Years 2. A Latin Scientific Course. K Tkw follow tug ADVANCED COURSES, O( two years each, follow tua the first two years of the Mrteuttfte Oou— e: (a) AGItICC LTl'ItE; (b) NATURAL HISTORY; (e) CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS; (d) CIVIL KStiINKKKINU. 4. A short4PKCIALCOURSE in AgrlcuiluifO. 5. A short SPECIAL COURSE in Chernlsiry. 6 A reorganized Course tu MECHANIC) A UTS. combining shop-work With study. New building and MuoUmnry 7. A new m*ECIALCOCBHg (two years) In Literature aud science, for Youug Ladles, a. A (iRi eluiii graded Preparatory Course. 9. sI'RCIAL Coulttiß* are arrauged to meet thy wauls of iudivldual students. M IMlqiy Ut .il is required. Expenses for board ana Inotaeutals very low. Tuition free. Young ladle* under charge of u competent lady Prin cipal. For Catalogues, or other Information address GEORGE W.ATHRRTON, I L- D-v President 27-29 State College, Centre Co.. Pa. BPEEB'S GRAPE WINES, ALSO UNFEItMENTEU GRAPE JUICE. I'sed In thtnrtuetpalChurches for Commun ion. Excellent lor females. Weakly persons ami the aged. Speer's Port Grape Wine! FOUR YEARS OLD. THIS CEI.KBKATKD WINE ts the pure Juice of the dead ripe Oporto Crape, rais ed In Hpeer'a vineyards, and left hang until they slirfuk and become partly raislned oefore gathering- Its iuvaluable. Tunic And Straittaini Properties are unsurpassed by any other Wine. Being produced under Mr. Bpeer's own persot-jU su pervlslon. Its purity and ecnulncss. are guar anteed by the principle Hospitals and Boards of Health *ho nave examined It. The young est child and the weakest invalids use It to ad vantage. It is particularly beneficial to the aged and debilitated, and suited to the various ailments that effect the weaker sex. It ls in every respect A WIN* TO BE EE LIED ON, Sheer's Unfermented Grape Juice. i As the Juice of tlio Oporto Crape, preserved in its natural fresh, sweet state a It runs from the ureas by fumigation, and electrielty, there by destroying the exciter of fermentation. It Is G*rfect tv pure, free Iroin spirits and will keep any climate. Speer's (Sociaite) Claret. Is held In high estimation for its richness as a Dry Table Wine, especially suited for dinner use. Speer's P. J. Sherry Is a wine of a Superior Character and par takes of the rich qualities of the grape front which it is made, Speer's P. J. Brandy. IB A TURK dlstllation of the grape, and stands militated in this Country for medical purposes. It has a peculiar flavor, similar to tliatof the grapes from which it is distilled. See that the signature of ALFRED SFEBR, Passaic -V J., Is over the cork of each bottle. SOLI) BY DRUGGISTS WHO KEEP FIRST CLASS WiMES All the Year Round THE ts open and ready for business. Of course dur ing the Holiday season more effort Is made on sjieeial lines and display, but oilier tunes and seasons have their special runs too. Just now envelopes for men and flower paper for the dear iudh* are all the go. But I say again that "All the Year Round" I keep a iuil assortment of -&U kttute of School Supplies, Writing Paper, Sunday Sehool Bibles, Hymn llools, Albums, Toys, domes, Vases, Blank Books, I Struts, Money hooks, I\blets, Bolls, Busies,\Funey Mutch Sitfes, Stamped Linen Goods. All kinds of Cards,and Many other fancy articles not found in other stores, CALL AND SEE. DON'T MISS THE?LAOM. • No 20" PENN STREET, MILLHEIM, PA. B. 0. DEININGER, j K A 8 K I N R (THE NEW QUININE.! i gives I ] |jfe cf Good Ap.ctilP, I (f NcwStrtaim, f J Qnitt Nerves. IfK Happy Days. * "ffc .^SweetSleep. A POWERFUL TONIC that the most delicate stomach will bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NEIIVOUB PROSTRATION. iind ail Germ Diseases. THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESS FUL BLOOD rUKIFIKR. Superior tofiulnine. "Foreight years 1 had<lumi>ugueintolerably. Wished myself den In score of times. I never round a medicine worth the boliic that held it. until I took Knsktne. That was a ha|pv <lav forme. It gave me apatite and stniigtli. I can steep like u top. 1 stand by every word of tills —Two*. Toole, Hchuyloriilte, N. V. Mr. John C. Scarlomugh.Keiinn.N. C.,WTites: "I got malaria In the Southern army, and for a dozen years suffered from Its ilcbiiitaitng ef fects. I was terrlblv run down when I heard ol Kaakine, the new qulntue. It helped me at once. I gained 35 pounds. Have not hurt such good health in 2<> year*. Mrs. Caroline Asten, Aslorla. N. Y., sav* : "Last winter 1 ran down so rapidly from malar la that 1 would faint away sluing tn my chair. I heard of Kasklne, the new quinine. Using It three weeks 1 was well. It caused a general gelling up of my nature. 1 Uituk but for Kak- Ine I should now be dead. Letters from the above persons, giving fnil details will Im- sent on application. Kasklnecau Urtakvn without any s(>ecial med ical advice. W.oo per hot tie. Sold by or sent by mail on receipt of price. K ASK INE CO.. 54 Warren St.. New York. Have you tried a pair of shoes yet at J. H. MUSSER & SON'S shoe store, Main street., Millheim, Pa. STOP and SEE Tte largest and finest Assortment of Groceries in town. ThtttUing my friend* for their Ul-cral ixUrorunfC I desire to express my determination to merit a continuance of the some bu a low scale of prices and completeness qf stock, ami in this connection I wish to mid that at my store you will Jimi everything in the line of CANNED GOODS, CHEESE, STARCH, SYRUPS SOAPS, SOGARS, TEAS, COFFEE, PRUNES, RAISINS, PEACHES, TORACCO,CJOARS SPICES, CONFECTIONERY, PORE DRUGS AND PA TENT MEDICINES, GLASS J QUE E NSW A HE, COMMON A ND ROLLER FLOUR. CAKES AND CRACKERS, FRESH OYSTERS. TRUNKS ami SATCHELS, WOOD fc WILLOW WARM Tlx WARE. BRUSHES, OIL CAXB, LAXTERXS, LAMPS, Ladies' and Gents' Gold <S' Silver Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles. I buy largely for cash, and, doitw my own work, can afford to sell cheaper ami give my friends the benefit, which I will always make a point to do. Remember the place. Main St , Millheim, Pa., and come, see and be convinced. f. m S rj's. THE SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR JJ AT-FE ELY'S CREAM BALM contains no injurious drugs and has no offen sivc odor. Hay Fever CATARRH Is attended by an Rained couditlou tlie lining mem brane of tbe nostrils,® ml tear-duct and affecting tbe luuKM,. vcrv An acild mucus is^yw-f chargers accoinpun-jBT / burning sensalionlHMHK^^ There are seven spasms of sneezing frequent attacks (i!gsHF\v'Jr. . 1 blinding haartimha hMmMt u.SA. | watery and inOatnedU AY. CFI/fT D state of the "■ w E>f l^ EL YS CREAM BALM Is not a liquid, snuff or powder. Applied into nostrils ts quickly absorbed. eteanses the head. Allays inflammation* Meals the sores. Restores the senses of taMe. and smell. 50 cents at Druggists; by mail, registered j%) ear ELY BROTHERS, loft.2Mrawttst.,l(ewY(irtCitY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers