sTlu tptthrim gonrnnl. THUUSDAY, AUQUITSSTB ISNT. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. Local Pa nigral ilis, Good-bye to the dog days. —Tiy us for line jl piinting. SUUSCRIRK for the JOURNAL. —Centrecounty court is in session this week. -Gil KEN & SPIdIJCM YKIPS Clothing and Ladles wnipsuie here.4t. —George Line's caution notice on our second iwge should be read and heeded. —A very welcome caller at this office Inst Thursday was Saml.Gramlcy,Ksq., of near Reborsburg. —John Hall, of Penn street, has been suffering with juinsv the past week,but is now over the worst. —Last week's Sugar Valley Journal deyotes the four columns of its lirst page to the Culvey murder. Mrs. Kate Harris, a sister of Mrs House!, who resided in this place sever al years ago, is here on a visit. CHOIOR BRICK. —The undersigned has for sale a hw of choice brick C. C. LOSR, ltebersburg, Pa. —OHESN SPIOLEG YEWS China Store in 3/usser & Smith's block 011 Penn street, J/illheim, is no.v open. —1). C. Keller, of Centre Hall, will run the boarding house on topofNit tauy Mountain during the Gianger pic nic. —A full line of elegant revolvers, of all calibres, just received at I). S. , Kauffman's store. Prices to suit the times. —Mr. llussel, father of J. W. Bussel, of Lewishurg, was shaking hands with old acquaintances in this town ou last Saturday. —The reports from some parts of Kansas about the corncrop are more encouraging than they were earlier iti the stason. —Pimples, bods and other homois are liable to appear when the Hood gets heated. To cure them take Hood's Sarsaparilla. I —Next Sunday forenoon at 10 o'clock Rey. M. L. Deitzler will hold Harvest Home services in the Lutheran church at this place. —Miss Minnie Adams, of Williams, port, is spendiog several weeks in this neighbornood, being the guest of W. 11. j Smith, near town. —Mrs. Lucy Henney and Mrs. Mar ion Shoop, ar.d children, all of Centre Hall, visited several days among their relatives in this place. —The teachers'examination for Perm township and 3/illheim borough will take place in the grammar school room ou Penn street next J/ouday. —Wni. Cornelius, a young man who had been with barber Hicks, pulled stakes on last Monday, and weut to Miltou to woik at Lis trade there. —Mr. Jerome Spigelmyer, wife aud daughter, of this place, took a trip to Union county, last Saturday, aud at tended the Swengle campmeeting. Rev. Chas. T. Steck has resigned as pastor of the Lutheran church at BellefoDte and expects to preach his farewell sermon on Sunday Sept. 4ib. GHEEN A SPIGLEM YES'S late arrival of 1000 pairs of shoes. Gentlemen please stand aside and let the ladies step in the new store. 2t. • —The Millheim band has received a call to be present at the picnic of the Centre county Veteran club on the 10th proximo, and,we believe, has decided to be there. —The Millheim base ball nine pur chased a new bat and ball and are prac ticing diligently in order to acquire the necessary skill for a victory on the dia mond field. --Charles Swengle and Wm. Wtiser, two young men at present sojourning near Middleburg, Snyder Co., are here to spend several days with their par ents aud companions. —Mrs. J. H. Hazel, and daughter, of Freeport, 111., who is in on a visit to her father, Jos. Smith, of Penn Hall, and other relations, was a caller at this office last week one day. —D. S. Kauffman is serving as juror in Bellefonte this week. During his absence A. A. Frank runs Kauffraan's mercantile establishment on Jfain street alone,but successfully. —The ladies of the M. E. Mite socie ty of this place haye about concluded to hold another festival on 3rd of next month. Handbills giving particulars will be issued from this office this week yet. —There will be no preach in; in the U. B. church next Sunday, as the pas tor, Rev. C. Wortman, will be away. Bui ou Tuesday evening next there w ill be preaching at T4 o'clock. All are in vited. —Wm. Inhoff, who for nearly 31 years kept hotel at Mifllinburg, and is known to many people in this county, who ptobab'y in their time enjoyed that popular landlord's hospitality, died last Monday, aged G7 years. —Last Saturday evening there was was an unusually strong demand for Williamsport Grtfs, and Harry Frank, the carrier,could have disposed of twice the number on band. That don't look as it that paper had lost any of its pop ularity. —John Hicks, the barber, who for six months has been making it interest ing for his countrymen up at. Millheim, dropped into town the other day and cut a wide among thp show can yassaien apd pool gellers.— levisburg {Saturday News. —Jesse Kreamer's is the first board walk on Water street, since the council ordered the straightening of fences and grading and construction of walks in that part of town. The job is an excell ent sample for the rest of the Water street people to palter p after. —Calvin 11. Breou, son of 11, Hi con, of this place, li ft for Spring Mills y >'• terday, where he lias a petinaucnl j"b at milling, in the employ of Wm. Fiotn. —The Cummins House and the ad joining property rti Bellefonte has N< n purchased by Gottlieb Haag, of Picas ant Gap, for £MHH, who, it is said, will erect a handsome dwelling house oil the corner. Win. Walker constructed a new boardwalk along his premises on Main street, but, as seems to ta> the rule in this lioroiighjlic gentleman suited him self as to the material, and the walk is not according to specifications. —lt is evident that the grangers of this county w ill have one ol the best picnics next mouth, ever held ou the summit of Nittany Mountain and we hear quite a number of towupcople say that they are going to attend it. ll. K. Luse, who lias IHVII wanking at his trade, carpentering,in Baltimore, Md., since last spring, came home the other day, to make preparations to n uiove there perinancntly. Mis. laise ot course will move along and Millheiin will thus lose an estimable family. —Lewis C. Rote, who for nearly a year worked at Orangevillo, 111., as a farmhand, has come back to Pennsyl vania again, and makes Ins headquar ters at Soring Mills. Lewis called at this office the other day and says he thinks of making Pennsylvania his permanent home. , —lmmediately upon the announce ment of Judge Hoy's death on Tues day morning the court then in aessiou in Bellefonte adj >urned and a meeting of the bar association was cullid, at which proper action was taken teg.iid ing the memory and funeral obsequies of the deceased. —Mr. Murray a young bicyclist of Centre Hall, arrived in town on Mon day evening, stopped a few minutes j aud continued his journey to Aarons- I burg, w here lie met John Forster, an ! other bicyclist. Both mounted their steeds on Tuesday morning to make an extended trip east. —The laurels thai Constable of Sugar Valley, rests bis head on since his arrest of John Culby,the 70 year old ! father of the murdered Isaiah Culhy, are about as soft and sweet as a mill- I stone. There wasn't a shade of suspi cion to go on and old Mr. Culby was consequently left go. —Mrs. Rose Stain, who had been vis iting her parents and friends in town : the past few months returned to her home in West Ut ion,lowa, on Monday : afternoon. She was accompanied as j far as Chicago by her mother, Mrs. D. A. Musser, who will remain a lew days iti that city among acquaintances. —Any person who wants paying work as local or traveling agent for warranted nursery stock should apply atonce to Jas. h. Whitney, nursery matt, Rochester, N. Y. No experience is necessary, and comp'ete outfit is fut nished free, steady work the year round 1 and all stock warranted to bo in good condition. 26 121 —H. B. Hering, formerly residing in Quitkville, Kansas, informs us by letter that his present place of resi dence is at Hugo, Elbert Co., Colo., and orders his JOURNAL there. Ho race is a son of S. J. Hering, Esq., of Peon Hall, aud has been making bis home in the wide West since the last three years. —A letter from Miss Annie E. Pe ters, dated at Bellevue, Idaho, in which that lady reuews her subscription for the JOURNAL,furnishes the interesting information that she is now Mrs.Annie E. Markle and that she has removed from Long Island, Kansas, her former place of residence. Mrs. Markle is the oldest daughter of our townsman, Geo. Peters. —Geo. S. Royer, who is conductor on the Lehigh Valley R. It., spent a few weeks in Brushvalley, being the guest of his brother, 11. G. Itoyer, at Wolf's store. lie ended his furlough on Tues day morning when he returned to his l>ost. Miss Dora M. Itoyer, a daughter of Henry Royer went along with her nncle to enter Troxell's Academy at Easton, Pa..and finish her education. —The Lewisburg people are stirring about to give another grand display at their fair, Sept. 21st to 24th. They have arranged for cheap excursion rates and special trains up in the even ings. Tliev say that already between 500 and 600 feet of space in their exhi bition building is engaged. Thev do have fine displays at their fairs atul it will pay farmers and others to attend. —Rev. W. E. Fisher, the Lutheran minister at Centre Hall, is said to be making efforts to have all the Luther ans in Central Pennsylvania come to gether for a picnic in tlie grove at Cen tre Hall. The project is one of consid erable proportions but Rev. Fisher is the mau to handle it successfully and if the thing can lie accomplished it. will be a very interesting and profitable gathering. IIORSE SALE. —M ssrs.Muthersbaugh and Zerbe, from Lewistown, I'a., will have a carload of Illinois hors?s, first- I class stock, consisting of good drivers and draft-horses, at the stables of the National Hotel, 3/illheim, l'a., within the next 15 days, to make public sale of the lot. The horses will be brought here several days before the sale so that purchasers will have an opportunity to axamine them. FRESH CIDER.—The undersigned is prepared to manufacture cider at a mo ment's notice bv an •improved process and by hydraulic power at bis saw mill at Woodward. The press is conceded by all as the best in the market and will do satisfactory and quick work in all cases. The public are invited to bring their apples, in quantities from 5 to 500 bushels, and they will be accom modated in the t>esl manner. 33-4t J.C. MOTZ. —The appearat.ee of Miss Sadie Ad ams on our streets on Monday eyening gave our people the gratifying assur ance that the lady is enjoying better health now and that she is in a fair way of entire recovery. It was her first venture out of the house since she was brought home from Lewisburg, a helpless cripple, over two years ago. She was taken on a buggy ride through town and while she enjoyed the novelty of the moment she was much surprised at the many changes that had taken place in town in the time of her con finement. The whole community will join us in the wish to see her on the streets frequently and will mark bet pon tin ued improvement with unfeigned pleasure. —Tito Lewisbuig /# '.< of hist week tells of a fierce ram and hail >li itit which devastated that pait of Union county, called Kelly township, on Friday aft moon. Houses and barns were untoofed, acres of corn ru in tl, wlnde orchards laid low and fen- ces snapped off. In Lewisburg tin damage was not as heavy, but the Stiotig wind gayo the top of the l'nshy terian church spire a decided lean. Kditor Hianhard, of the Wiliiams port Sitmltiy (irit % who for four months was t.ncaicerated In the Bellefonte jail, serviun an unreasoiiab'u sentence foi libel, was pardoned last week and re turned to his home on Friday after noon, a free man, bill badly reduced in health. The news of Mr. Uianhaid's iel.ise was received with prolioniieed pleasuie tiy lliV gentleman's friends, which an* legion. (hi his arrival home lie was warmly received by the lust citizens of Williainspo.t. IT it K.vt' IMPROVEMENT.—The Kvan gclicul church building on IN mi street has IK en CIICIOM d by a neat and siih stantial wile teiu'e, ami tin siiiround- III*; yaid has lieen leveled up ami glass sown on. This makes a great improve -1111 of to the church premises, and aft i a new Im.ndwulk will have luen nuilt a long the front eveiwhing will he in lirst class order. If theie is one thing more than another that Millheim has cause to he proud of, it is its four church edi fices. IKSTRUUTLVK LECTURES.—• LLEV. T. F. Ikrrubluser, of Topeka, Kansas, w ho has been a home missionary on the frontier for fifteen years, is in Niltauy Valley,enjoying a vacation. lie is a tine hctnrer and has delivered a iiuin l>er of interesting discourses on "Prohi bition in Kansas," and "Pictures from the War," w itli maps, charts and illus trations, to crowded houses. These lectures hn\e Ueu well received and pronounced tbst-class. Can't Millheim engage his services and lie edified like wise ? —We just received intelligence of the death of Jacob Sweeley, a former rest denter and business nun of llits town, which occurred at his lato home in Winslow, 111., May oth, lv*7. The de ceased was born in Lycoming countv. Pa.. Aug. -Ith l-U. ami was aged 6-* years, s months and 5 days. About 30 years ago lie conducted a co.ictun.ikei 'a shop in Millheim and will consequently be leuieniered by many of our older people. He was married twice, the first time to Miss Elizabeth Sankey, a sister of our townsman, Jacob S.mkey. —The excursion to Snow Shoe and the Union Sunday school basket picnic which had been advertised for last Sat urday was "no go." We understand that the railroad company required a guarantee of 500 passengers from Co burn and as only about one-fourth that number bad bought tickets the com pany was unwilling to furnish the train. The tiling proved a disappoint ment all around, and, we are sorry to say, the committee at Spring Mills, is out of pocket to a considerable suui. Moral Railroad comp.uiits always look out fot No 1. —The officers of the Union Co. Fair have made arrangements with the Su pei intendent ol the I*. & E. railroad to have excursion rates on regular trains from all jn ints between Williamsport, Shauiokin and Bellefonte and Lewis burg during their fair ; also have a special train tip the L. eon suffering several months prior to his death. He leaves a wife and a large family to mourn the loss of a beloved husband and father. Bellefonte deeply feels iho departure of one of her best and most prominent citizens and the county loses one of its learned and emi nent lawyers. Deceased was a member of the Presbyterian church. Political ly lie was a democrat and was well known all over the county and state as an able leader and zealous worker for his party, flis funeral will take place at Bellefonte to-day (Thursday) after noon at 3 o'clock. The Daily If cues of Tuesday publishes the following brief sketch of his life : Judge Hoy was lorn in Spring township, this county, on the (ith of September, IS'27 — thus lacking only two weeks of lining GO years old. He was a grandson of George Hoy, til' Miles township and a son of Albert and Mngdala Hoy. It is related in tlic his tory of this county published some time ago that Judge Hoy began attending school when only tour years of age, Ids first in structor being George Padget, who taught in this vicinity during sixty years and thus gave many of our citizens tlieir first lessons. Schoolmaster Budget taught mainly in Jtnf* falo and Penns Valleys, and when the youthful Adam Hoy first went to him was presiding over the Swartz school house in Spring township, in fin* Kckenrodc place. In lHol-."2 lie attended the Mifliinlmrg Academy, and from there went to Airy View, near l'erryville, to the Academy kept by David Wilson. In the fall of 1K54 lie entered the Sophomore class in Pennsyl vania College, Gettysburg, and graduated in IKSG. Mr. Hoy read law with the distinguished Hon. JI ugli N. McAllister, deceased, and on the 27th of April, 1858, was admitted to practice. Upon the invitation of the late. Judge.), T. Hale Mr. Hoy occupied a room in his law ottice, and became to a great de gree associated with Mr. Hale in the latter's extensive business. Mr. Hoy's legal suc cess was quickly established and he has for years been known as one of the most learned, able and faithful members of the legal fra ternity in this county, liis eminence and worth were recognized by his appointment to be President Judge of the court when Judge John 11. Or.vis resigned that jiosi tion. He was, later, a contestant for the )N)sition before the people, A. O. Fnrst,lSsq., bciny cliosep. liOCJII C(H|VS|MHI1 Aln nil Inn weeks ago while ill the aet of libing a lea kettle lull ul hulling wa ter from the stove she spilhst a purlieu ol the hot water on her shoe ami severely seahled her foot. Certain fellows are liegluiiing lo shoot si pi i nets already. Belter louk a little out. Miss Minnie Adams, of Wiiliumspurt.uas \ isitiug in our midst. Ji'Miio. A AKONSIM'IIG. Iti i Levi laik.-nhii h ul'the tniuker |ier- Htiasion is tin* guest ul Mr. Frederick Iteager's. .lodging by n purls the aln-ndauee al St. Paul's festival was large. In.l not hear the liiiaiieial result. Itev. I leit/ler ut his last Sabbath service announced to bis congregation that be would again go east to visit bis slek moth er, from ivhenee be returned lo meet ids last Sabbath appointments. Quito a number of citizen* of tow n and tin- loner valley are attending court at Itellefouto as jurors ami wituesses. Tims, third, of Kllsworth, Ivans., and his sister Uetk-eea, wife of Albert Liiuliert, of northern Ohio, were here to attend the bur ial of their fatln-r, Mr. I.cvi Hunt. Some parlies think the Penua. It. It. com pany are mean for not furnishing excursion parties the ears they mud. We are of tin* opinion that the lYuua. company w ill fur nish excursion parties all the ears they need and are able to pay for. AM wit Kit. WOODWARD. J. t". Mot/, lias bis llydanllc Cider Press in operation. dames l!uiswite is having the residence be pureliased of Luther K renin or remod eled. Last Sunday a week forty-six convey anees passi-.I through hereon their way to I'niou i'o. i'ampmeetiug. The convened ion in the store and among tin* eomiminity at present KCCIIIM to centre on the Kttliugcr and Weaver suit in Bellc foiite this week. Miss 1 silo Mot/., daughter of Ktnauiiel Mot/, is visiting her t'ucle Noah Weaver. The festival at Feiiller's (trove Saturday evening was well Attended. After wander ing around the tables purchasing a little at each, our cash was rislueed to live cents when a speculative turn seized us. Our hojk* lay Wnveeii the contents of a pie and the grali-hag. Trusting to the last we brought out :m apple,soembleuiatieof man's fall. AHGKSTI. COItt'KN. Cohurii has IK*CU unusually lively the past week ami a great amount of sensation al news could he given from which we re frain. Skpiin* (iarthotV has ln-en kept busy dis easing law and in some cases found him self in quite a dilciuua. UoltH- iiu.i family who were away s)H*udiug a two week's vacation have ro turned. W. 11. Kreamer who had lsvii s|tcnding a ww-k at CajH- May for his health is again at his |>ost, improved in health ami spirits. The laying of the corner stone of the new Lutheran church will Is* on Sunday, Sept. Pub. I lev. Shannon, of Snuhury, has prom ised to Is- here on this occasion. The brick makers will In* through mould ing the brick this week and then the kiln will lie set and the lirick burned. The ma king and burning of the IMO,oerson is halunl on the road after night either walking or driving we think he is justifiable in using a weapon without asking any questions. Andrew Yonadu is adding considerable to the api>earanee of his home by weather boarding the house and building a new jMirtieo. Mi'. Hosterman lias improved his house by the addition of a new jiortieo and build ing a new fence. Mr. Moycr has also ens-ted a neat fence around his new home. The excursion for Snow Shis- Saturday was a failure through the misunderstand ing of parfics interested. Miss Grace Krone r is visiting in Will iamsport. VALE. GREKNRRIAR. The sound of the steam thresher is heard in our village. Mr. liancy moved to Solier's station last week. Miss Leah Uoifsnyder, of Milllieim, is paying a visit to Iter many friends in this place. A young doctor from Serauton who, to use his own language, could "cure all dis eases" tried to persuade our jw-ople to buy his medicines last week. Qcl',tlie ducks say. Hilly Gettig, from Spring Mills, gave us a call the other day. Come again. The failure of the picnic-excursion to Snow Shoe created quite a disappointment among our* young folks. Letter have a sure thing the next time. Last week John Hoover killed a rattle snake measuring .11$ feet while out in the mountains. Wo will not say what else John killed for fear of "Dor Law." A few of our folks attended Sugar Valley campmeetiug and report rather a wet time. Rumor says we are going to have a Sun day school picnic in the near future. A steam sawmill was moved through hut we have not learned where to. i Mr. Sober is at present operating on the 1(\ 1. Jamison tract, Rev, Hereby is canvassing this part of the township at present. ZITZKA. IM'NN II ALL. W hat dr.iu * \ k-rylmhl)''* atlriithai win II •'ntkiing ,l p. I ill"- -on i* tl <• new at <1 cleg till p.' If ii-lliv, whi. it tl"' Major 1 Ok-ly pui'i'h i* -.!. This . ertalnlv show that our (o.vti J* !.<.( t: ' *t in in.; :* o • Jin ! ' . :d --jhongh:! i: i < n-iO'li.v ol i• w pip * ■ 10l las long before IM-I'U admit ted. Mrs. M iggh* II i/.01, who hut been visit iu.o al lu-r l.il Iter's lion si lor I In- hint few weeks, has left for Altuuuu and from there will go to her home in Freepoil, Illinois. The htWHllit lietweell .1. 11. Ilihhy oi'Spring Mills, and the riiilroad company, lor damages for killing a valuable üblcruy row, e.nne oil at Squire llering's last Friday. The squire gave judgement for JtiMi ag dust the company. It i* supposed lln* suit will he carried to eonrt. Mrs. John Hoy and Mrs. (ieirer, froiu Madisoiilnirg, were visiting at this place. The exeiirsiou was a great dUiiappoint nient to our people, tint under the eln iini staiiees was the liest that Crtilld Is* done. Mr. Cole anil wife are away xisiting and attending eamp. DENVER DAN. SPltlNti MILLS. We understaiid tiy eiirrent report* that it. It. Kisenhart, Esq., of Shamokin, has pureliase.l tin* Spring Mills Creamery. Mr. Kinciihart eoniesliighly recommended as it luisiness man and gentleman and it is hoped that the creamery will maintain its reputation for first-class butter during the management of its new proprietor. It is the intention of the new proprietor to enlarge the building and increase the capacity. John Wilson one ofTyrone's wide-awake merchants is visiting friends here at pres ent. The order of the Knight of the Golden Kagle exjiect a g. Duck is circulating ninong our farmers with his steam 'threshing machine and his work gives universal satisfaction. I >uck and his crew are exjierieuced hands at the business. The general excitAneut over the late do ings of the tramps around here has taken a hold of some of our young men, who were officious t-tt-.upi, to uiuaui>t t<> arrest a re spectable stranger, whow as iutow u on a visit and sat on one of the front |>orcbes last Saturday evening. They discovered tlieir mistake just in time to sneak oft" and kick themselves for their undue haste. Xl.von. MADISON BUR*.. Miss Fairy Khafer, of Leading, is visit ing friends in and about town. Miss Maggie Miller, daughter of Michael Miller, east of town, is in a very critical condition at this writing. She is con sumptive. Miss Mary Westncr, of Philadelphia, is paying her parents residing two miles west of town, a visit. Geo. Vouada's engine to his thresher is a tcn-liorse power insteml of a two-horse as stated last week. Noah Lean has invented a new puuip for tilling the lniiler of steam engines, which he will get patented. Geo. K. Liinhert expects to go to Lancas ter in a few days to attend college. il's Sirsap.iH 1.. in I'll. Mas*., IVIH w H I* •••■ it 1* lW, a* It ha* In rii I ML* JRIILIT IIn" II :IIIIII:T IIHMI.I Inn fur purifying the blood, ami toning ami strengthening the system. Till* " gmd name at homo" I* "a tower of strength abroad." It would require a volume POOpIO to I"hit nil Lowell |.eo|*lo liavo aald In favor of llood's Of Sarsapai ilia. Mr. Albert I n l I Kates, living at 2* Baat line Street, Lowell, for 15 year employed na Imas carpenter by J. W. Dennett, president of tlm Eric Telephone Company, had a large running aoro come on his leg, which troubled him a year, when he la gan to take Hood's Burwiiwrilla. Thcaorcaoon grew less In sire, and In a short time disappeared. Jos. Dunpliy, 214 Cen tral Street, Lowell, had PrQiSO swellings and lumps , on his face and neck, nO O • which Hood's Harsapa- sarsaparllla rllla completely cured. Mrs. C. W. Marriott, wife of the First As sistant Fire Engineer of Lowell, says that for 10 years she was troubled with stomach disorder ami sick headache, which nothing relieved. The attacks came on every fort night, when she was obliged to take her lx*d, and was unable to- endure any noise. She took Hood's Harsaparllla, and after a time the attacks ceased entirely. Many more might be given had we room. Ou the recommendation of jieople of Lowell, who know us, we ask you to try Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggtsu. #1; !x for (5. Prepared only by C. I. IIOOL) A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Uui. 100 Doiet Ono Dollar All the Year Round THE I JOURNALSTORE is open ami ready for business. Oi course dur ing the llolhluy season more effort Is made on *leclal lines end display, hut oilier times and seasons have their |ecfai run* too. Just now envelojK-i. tor budneu men and ltower paper for I lie deai ladles are all the go. But I say again that "All the Year Round" I keep u full assortment ot I All kind* of School Supplie a, Writing Paper So mlay School Sttppliee, Hible*, Hymn Hook*. Albino*, Toy*, Gatnc*. Vase*,Ulank Hooka, Puree*, Mou e y Hook*. Tablet*, J toll*, Ka*le*, Fa toy Match Safe*, Stamped Linen Gootl*. All kind* of Card*,ami Many other fa IICII article* not found in other *tore*. CALL AND SEE. DON'T MISS IHE PLACE, • No 20" PENN STREET, MILLHEIM, PA. i B. 0. DEININGER. Have you tried a pair of shoes yet at J. H. MUSSER & SON'S shoe store, Main street., Millheim, Pa. This lot Weather people are anxious to got the freshest and beet Groceries and Fruits in the market. The best place in the valley to buy them is J. W. STOVER'S GROCERY STORE, MAIN STREET, MILLHEIM, PA. where you will find the most complete line of SUGARS, COFFEE, TEAS, RICE. CERALINE, CORN, AND CANNED GOODS, SUCH AS Apricots, Teaches, Plums, Pears, Tomatoes. Never follow but always lead with my line of Tobacco, Cigars and Confectioneries. Full to ove: flowing, my department of GLASS AND QUEENSWAEE. Last but not least is my assortment of w&wewM&t emcMS&jr& (© All my goods under this head are guaranteed and I warrant them to givo perfect satisfaction or money refunded. As 1 believe in "QUICK 8 ALES AND SMALL PROFITS 1 ask yrn in all confidence to visit my store , being certain that it will be to your interest. Highest Market Prices paid for COUNTRY PRODUCE which is taken in exchange for goods. SPEER'S iRAPE WINES, ALSO UN PERM ENTF.D O H A PE JUICE. f"sed lii the principal Clinches fo." Commnn- DII. Excellent for tein d is. Weakly persons wnd the aged Speer's I'ort Grape Wine! FOUR YEARS OLD. THIS CELEBRATED WINK Is the pure Juice of the dead ripe U|iorto Urapo, rais ed In Sneer's vineyards, and left bang until they shrink and become partly ralsined Defore gathering. Its Invaluable. Tonic And strentflienini Properties aru unsurpassed by any other Wine. Being produced under Mr. Sneer's own personal su pervision, its purity and genutness, are guar anteed by the principle Hospitals and Boards of Health who have examined ft. The young est child and the weakest invalids use It to ad vantage. It Is particularly bensflctal to the aged and debilitated, and suited to the various alimeuts that effect the weaker sex. It is In every respect A WINK TO. BE RE LIED OX. Speer's Unfermented Grape Juice. Is the juice of the Oporto Grape, preserved In Its natural fresh, sweet state as It runs from the i>res* by fumigation, and electricity, there by destroying the exciter of fermentation. It Is perfectly pure, free from spirits and will keep in uny climate. Speer's (Sociaite) Olaret. I* held in high estimation for its richness as a Dry Table Wine, especially suited for dinner ue. Speor's P. J. Sherry Is a wine of a Superior Character and par takes of the rich qualities of the grape from which U is made. Speer's P. J. Brandy. 18 A I'l'KE dixtilatlon of the grape, and stands uui!vated in this Country for medical purposes. It has a peculiar flavor, similar to tbatof the . yrapes from which it is distilled. See that the signature of ALFRED BPEER, I'assaic X. J., is over the cork of each bottle. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS WHO KEEP FIRST CLASS WIMES Ml. DEFORESTS RELIABLE PATTERNS I STILL AHEAD CF ALL OTHERS. And Cuaranteod to eivo a perfect fit when directions aro followed. MME. BEMORESrS SYSTEM OF DRESS CUTTING. Chart and IL>ok of full dircvtiona. c nabfang any one to Cut ami Fit perfectly. PRICK, $3.00. Sent BV mail, post paid, on ro* ccipt of price. RIME. DEMOREBTS PORTFOLIO O 'FASHIONS AND WHAT TO WEAR. Is a large Magaz ne of 8o pages of Fashion Notes ami Styles, iilu tra'.cd with alxutt | OOO Cuts. Scut poet prid tor 25 cents. THE Demorest Sewing Machine. Til.ls Stylo Only. THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS or THCM IN ini ALL oven THE WORLD AND OIVINQ NCNrCCT SATISFACTION. Don't pay other companies |4Q,nQ pritil on a machine NOT so GOOD AS THA PEMORKNT, but buy direct of the manufacturers. Sent C. O. D. Wi'ite for Circ\ilars. DEMOREST FASHION AND SEWINC MACHINE CO. * 17 East 14th Street. New York City