ght gottrnat L TnuRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22ND, 1887. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. Local Paragraphs. —Try us for fine job printing. —SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. --A nice line of lamps just received at Stover's. —Those vases at 1). S. Kauffman's are ornaments. —No better place in this county to buy your Groceries than at Stover's. —The equinoctial storms are iu sea son and will likely be along this week. —Regular services in the Lutheran church at this place next Sunday fore noon. —Four different kinds ot Flour nl Stover's. Enough to suit any and ev erybody. —The attention of our readers is call ed to Samuel Kleckner's caution notice in another column. —Simon King, of Northumberland, Pa., was in town a few days to shake hands with friends. —A. A. Frank has the carpenters at work putting a new roof on his resi dence on North street. —Ladies ! The fancy dress clot lis,for your wiuter suitings, at D. S. Kauff man's are just a novelty. --Read what the telephone man has to say this week about J. 11. Musser £ Son's big stock of Boots and Shoes. —The neatest line of plain and stri ped woolen sliirts for gents at my store. D. S. KAUBFMAN. —Among those who attended the Centennial at Philadelphia last week was postmaster J. C. Smith, of this place. —Noah Leitzell, of Aaronsburg, is doing the mason work on the oellar walls of Mr.Clapp's new house on Penn street. —An elegant assortment of all kinds of Mens' flue aud coarse Gloves just re ceived at J. W. Stover's, which will be sold very low. AT GUEEN A STIGELMYEIi'S Carpets, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, La dies' Wraps.Dness Goods,also nam and Roller Flour. 34-4t —The stacks of Ready-made Winter Clothing at Kauffmau'a store need ouly be seen to couviuce you that it is the best place to buy. —lmpurities of the blood often cause great annoyance at this season; Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, and cures all such affections. —The many different styles of Oil Cloths on exhibition at D. S. Kauff man's store, for tbe fall trade, are a thing to feast your eye upon. —Mrs. C. A. Lease,formerly of Madi sonville, Hamilton Co., Ohio, iufonns us by card that her present place of residence is at Cincinnati, Ohio. —lt is reported here that Bbeesly's saw mill in Gregg township bad been destroyed by fire on Tuesday morning. We could not learn any particulars. —Tbe season for rubber wear is here. .So is my stock. It is one that don't af ford any criticism as to price of qual ity. D. S. KAUFEMAN. —Ex-Gov. Curtiu, of Bellefonte. is caid to have been relieved of a gold watch by an expert pick pocket at the Centennial in Philadelphia last week. —ln order to give all tbe members a chance to attend the corner-stone lay ing at Coburn last Sunday the Luther ans dispensed with their Sunday school. —John M. Road, the mason, is at present engaged in dressing large sand stone for a new street crossing to be constructed in front of the Evangelical church on Penn street. —Please bear in mind that the JOUR NAL office turns out the handsomest sale posters in the valley and at as low prices as any office in the county. Send or bring in your orders. —Mrs. J. W. Stover of this place left on yesterday morning's train for Mif dinburg, J>wisbarg,Sunbnry and other points east, to spend several weeks with friends and acquaintances there. FOB SALE.—Tbe property of John ttwartz, Sr., late of Millheim, deceased, situate on North street, is offeied for sale. Apply to or address G. W. SWARTZ. Executor, Lewistown, Pa. —The large show windows of Gbeen & Spigelmyer's general store and those of J. H. Musser & Son's shoe store on Main street have been lettered with soap and present a fine appearance in the evening. —Mrs. D. A. Musser has been confin ed to a bed of sickness at her residence on Main street, since last Thursday. Her daughter, Mrs. Walter, is staying at her parent's home at present to at (ent to her mother. —Phiiipsburg is bound to be ahead. iSome of its most influential citizens are hard at work to establish a line of street ears. If successful, it will place Phiiipsburg at tbe bead of Centre coun ty towns for modern improvements. —Tbe band gave Messrs. Mutters baugh and Zerbe, at tbe National Ho tel, a serenade last Saturday evening and tbe compliment was liberally re turned by tbe Selinsgroye gentlemen in the shapeof some eaeb and a sumptuous lunch. —Some personal propertj, including one horse and one cow and farm imple ments, belonging to the estate of Lev Burd, late of Haines township, will be sold at public sale, on Saturday, Octo ber Ist, 1887, by Mrs. Catherine Burd, executrix. NOTICE.—The undersigned give no tice that they have disposed of their grain business at Coburn, and give notice to all parties that are indebted to theni to settle their accounts by the first of Oct. The books are in the hands of Andrew Camp bell. WIIITMEII & LINCOLN. —Good calicoes 6c„ tor 4 and sc. per yard, at D. b. Kauffman's, —Just take a look, ladies,at the finest assortment of wraps, beauties in colors and styles at D. S. KanfTman's. —Next Sunday is "Envelope Day "for the Reformed congregation at Coburn. In the absence of the pastor,ltey. Z. A. Yeariek, who is attending the rededica tion of the Mt. Bethel church in Nit tany Valley, Prof. D. M. Wolf will fill the appointment at 2.80 p. m. —Genius in the new Dress Goods — Beauties that grow as you look. The finest and beat you will care for. La dies, your only trouble will IH to make a choice from a pile of goods that is as rich and low in price as that at my STORE. 1). S. KAUFFMAN. —All the eye-witnesses whom we have heard speaking of last week's Centennial in Philadelphia say that it was the grandest show ever gotten up In the Quaker City, and that it was at tended by the greatest crowd of people that ever was in the city at one time. —ln the line of advertisements we direct the attention of our readers to (1. G. Bright's attractive space on this page. It is new and novel and tells the public exactly where to go to lie accom odated in good style with custom made work. Call on Bright, the shoemaker. BITTEN BY A BAT. —On Tuesday M is. Geo. lintel, residing on Main St., was called up stairs by the ci tes of her youngest child, which was asleep In the cradle, and found that the child had been bitten iu the forehead by a rat to such an extent tbat blood oozed from the wound quite freely. —We are glad to state thatß.O.Deln inger's sore neck, although not improv ing as rapidly ns he and his family, as well as many others,who are much con cerned in the state of his health would like to see it. stiows signs of healing. We trust we may soon be able to report his fiual and complete recovery. —Any person who wants paying work as local or traveling eeent for warranted nursery stock should apply atone* to J as. E. Whitney, nursery man, Rochester. N. Y. No experience is necessary, and eomp'cte outfit is fur nished free, steady work the year round and all stock warranted to be in good condition. 2612t —Byron Houtz. of Virginia, where he has been railroading for the past two years,was in town for several days with old acquaintances. He expects to go to Denver. Colo., to enter ujoii a position on a railroad there. Byron seems like a man who is getting along well in this world. He is certainly gaining consid erable experience in railroading. ENTERPRISE AND Pusn.—Messrs. Gettjg & Kreamer, the proprietors of the Mihheim meat aiarket have receiv ed a carload of western cattle, select stock, and will now be abb to furnish their customers better beef t-liau ever. The lot comprises twenty-seven head aud were brought up from the station last Monday. They are fine cattle. —Muttersbaugh & Zerbe's public sale of horses on last Saturday afternoon was well attended and seven horses were sold, all of them fetching fair pri ces. Among the purchasers were Dan iel Gentzel, of Penn twp., John Wolf,of Miles twp,. and Calvin Fisher, of Penn Hall. A gentleman from Huntingdon county bought a match team of bays. —Dr. L. H. Leitzell, of Scottdale, Westmoreland Co.. Pa., was an early caller at this ofiice yesterday morning. He had arrived on tte 7-30 train east, and was on his way to Rebersburg, where he expects to spend several weeks on a visit to his parents. Mr. L. moved to Scottdale about seven years ago and practices dentistry there, hav ing quite a lucrative patronage. —Vigor and vitality are quickly giv en to every part of the body by Hood's Sarsaparilla. That tired feeling is en tirely overcome. The blood is purified, enriched and vitalized, and carries health instead of disease to eyery organ. The stomach is toned and strengthened and the appetite restored. The kidneys and liver are roused and invigorated. The brain is refresned, the mind made clear and ready for work. Try it. —I HAD KIDNEY DISORDER and say for the good of others that Dr. Kenne dy's Favorite Reraedp cured me. Rev. S. C. Chandler, Lebanon Springs, N.Y. I had Stone in tbe Bladder and Gravel in the Kidneys. I used Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and am now well. —E. D. Parsons, Rochester, N. Y. Price 81. Send 2-cent stamp to Dr. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y.. for a book on Kidney, Liver and Blood disorders. Mention this paper. 34-4t —The HOUSEKEEPER for October wiM contain a full account of the wed ding of the manageress of that paper, in tne Minneapolis, Minn., Exposition, on the eveniDg of September 28, togeth er with accurate descriptions and illus trations of the participants' wedding dresses and presents. A copy of this issue will be mailed free to any of our lady readers sending their address to THE BUCKEYE PUB. CO., Minneapolis, Minn. —Tbe thirteenth annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Pennsylvania will be held Oc tober 12,18 and 14, 1887, in Lewisburg, Union county. Miss Frances E. Will ard, President of the W. C. T. U., will be present, and make an address on So cial Purity. The number of Unions has greatly increased during the past year, there being now over one thous and in the state, and this is expected to be the largest and most important meeting eyer held. UNION CO, FAlß.— Commenced yes terday and will last until Saturday,and as usual, is a great cyent. It is claim ed to be the largest and most attractiye agricultural exhibition ever beld in that county. The races will be a prom inent feature. The G. A. R. band, of Lewisburg, will furnish music every day. Fare for round trip from Coburn $1.34. To-morrow (Friday) will be Centre county day, when a special train will leave the Fairground at 5.45 in the evening to return to Spring Mills. {|OTSFURREMARK.— "The sun doth nouiish Agues," therefore in the Sum mer months it is only a measure of common prudence to guard against ma larious disease, intermittent fevers, agues and bilious attacks. "Many cases of Fever and Dumb Ague and Congestive Chills were promptly arrested and entirely banish ed by the use of Simmons Liver Regu lator. You don't say half enough in regard to tbe efficacy of tbat valuable medicine. Believe me when I say I was a sufferer for years and only found re lief by its use."— ROBERT J. WEEKS, Batavia, Kane Co., 111. —T. M. Gramley, of Rebersburg, the republican candidate for register, gave us a pleasant call on Tuesday. We say pleasant because it is actually a pleas ure to meet a gentleman of his Intelli gence and happy disposition. We had a little controversy on political prefer ences, in which we worsted our antago nist to tin? tune of one dollar for which he will read the good old democratic JOURNAL for one year. Call again. TIIK WINK FOR UUKUMATISM ANII DROPSY. Dropsical and Rheumatic persons find ibe use of Spew's L'oit Grape Wine of New Jersey of iueabii l.ible benefit, lis purity and valuable properties have giveu it a wide leputa lion among the physicians throughout this country and Europe, It is excel lent for debilitated females, and is used by the best families in New York and Washington as an evening family wine. For sale by druggists. NEW GUAINFIRM.— TIia under sign ed wishes to uoiiTy tlie public that lie lias taken sole charge of the grain house, formerly owned by Whitmer & Lincoln, and will conduct the sauie in the most business like manner. I will pay the highest market prices for all kinds of grain and intend keeping all kinds of coal on hand which will be sold at reasonable prices. I expect to deal fair and square and treat all alike. Thanking the nations of the old fiuii 1 hope they will continue to deal with me under the new proprietorship, while 1 invite all others for a share of their patronage. Respectfully, Coburn. Fa. A. J. CAMPBELL, Agt. WANTED IMMEDIATELY.— SSOO of sulkstfiiigjon money which is due on this paper for several year?- We have about two hundred subscribers uii our list whose indebtedness ranges from $2 to $5.00 each and though they have re peatedly received notice to settle their arrearages tliey seem very tardy iu do ing so. We beg to call their atteution to the fact that the expenses of a print ing office niut be defrayed as they be come due and the delinquency of sub scribers puts the publisher to a heap of inconvenience and trouble, l'lease set tle up at once. We are giving you a cheap and newsy paper and have been waiting patiently on what you owe us. DEATH OF WELL-KNOWN LUTHEU- MfNjs'*Kjf.—tyey. J. K Milller, the pastor of the Sugar Valley Lutheran church, who had been in bad health for several months, took seriously ill ut his home in Logausyille, Clinton county, last Friday and died on Sunday eve ning, at 6 o'clock. Rev. Miller was widely known in this synod and lias been in t|;e service of tlu Master for many years. He aisq bad uujtp a knack at business and was extensively engaged in lumlier operations aud owned a port able saw mill. His age was 66 years ana lip was a man of a large family. His funeral took place yesterday after noon at 1 o'clock. GONE TO REST.— We are called upQti this week to report the sudden death of Mrs. Sarah Ileckman, the estimable wife of John B. Ileckman. residing in Gregg township, which occurred on last Friday evening. The larjv died of heart disease and was sick but a short ttme. She leaves a sorrowing iiuawuu and a large family of children, who deeply mourn her loss, iler age was 53 years, 8 months and 9 days. Her funeral took place on Monday forenoon at 9 o'clock, when a very large number of friends assembled at the house to pay their last tribute to a much esteemed woman and neighbor. Rev. Fisher of Pentre Hall, preached the funeral sermon In English and was followed by Rey. Deitgler, who made a few remarks in German. Her remains were taken to Ileckman's chapel for interment. WANAMAKEK'S SOUVENIR.— John Wauamaker.of Philadelphia, has issued a little souvenir of tbe centennial ct the Constitution which contains tbe follow ing important documents ; The Decla ration of Independence ; The Constitu tion of the United States ; Washing ton's Farewell Address, and Lincoln's Speech at Gettysburg. On the fourth page of the coyer is printed tbe follow ing paragraph : "Recognizing the importance to ey ery American of tbe documents printed in this book, 1 hereby accept this copy from the firm of John Wauamaker, upon condition that I will observe the Centennial Anniversary of the adoption of tbe Constitution by carefully read ing it." The little book will be sent post-paid to any address provided the applicant agrees to sign the aboye obligation. FOR THE GOOD OF THE TOWN.—AS tbe weather is growing cooler and the nights longer, young and old, but es pecially the young, may well look about to find the best and pleaaantest means of spending their 'eisure time most profitably. The home talent ought to be developed in at least some branches, such as literature, oratory, music, and therefor the foundation of a society or societies, that require study and appli cation of the members, with weekly meetings for practice or public exercise should be encouraged. Gatherings of this kind may prove of infinite benefit to our young people and will certainly deal a blow, at least for one evening in tbe week, to the abominable habit of loafing in stores aud hotels. Let Mill heim get up some society either of a lit erary or musical character so that the young idea may take aim at some wor thy mark. —An immense crowd of people at tended the Grangers' picnic on Nit tany mountain last Wednesday and Thursday. There must have been from 8,000 to 10,000 people on the ground. The Spring Mills band was amonir those who camped there and they fur nished the music. Over seventy tents bad been struck and tbe exhibition of implements, furniture, organs, &c.. though not very extensive, is reported to have been good. The flying horse man was there and made a little for tune, while the hackdriyers did a very profitable business. The addresses de livered by Hon. Leonard Rhone, Mas ter Jas. F. Keller, Senator Brown, Col. J. F. Keller, Col. Downey and Col. R. H. Thomas were able discourses and and were listened to with interest by all the patrons on the ground. The grounds had a festive appearance, hay ing been handsomely decorated. The picnic was pronounced a big success. THE COUNBB-STONE LAlD.— Last Sunday wu a red-letter day for the Lutherans at Uoburu. Fully au bour before the tune for services the people Began to gather froiu all directions aud 111 led up the well-arranged seats on the temporary floor of the new church with the canopy of the blue heavens above them. It was a bright, sunny morning and everybody seemed lilted with a de* sire to make the services a success in all respects. Promptly at 10 o'clock, Rev. S. Q. Shannon, of Sunbury, and Hey. M.L. Deitaler, pastor loci, took tneir stations at the southwestern cor nci of the foundation walls, where the corner-stone was afterwards laid. The choir which was stationed immediately in front of the officiating ministers struck up au appropriate anthem, af ter which the services were gone through with in the regular order of worship, rystomary in the Lutheran church. Rev. bhanupn preached the sermon, having taken for his J Kings I :t> and ilaggai 1 .* s. I|words which rung out clear and distinct on the pure morning a|r, wUFO fhh of in struction and encouragement. He eg* plained what a gigantic job it was to build the temple which David began and Solouiou fluished, aud which was designed by liod himself, lie called attention to Ihe grui deur of this struc* ture and jiointed out that the whole building was fluished in gold—repre sentative of love—God's love. He re maiked that the frequent complaint about "stylish" church buildings in our age is entirely out of place—that what you do and give for the I.ord's house ought to be of the best aud costliest, as Qod had nlso ordered it in the building of the fiuiqle qt .Jerusalem, pie g|>eujt ; er laid special stress ppqn the typrlt which the women did iu Solomon's time for the temple, in embroidering and decorating the curtains, and used this part of his sermon to show how useful the women may lie hi erecting churphes at fhe present dav He Dual ly referred to Jesus as the p)i|ff oorner stone of the church, one that all should build upon if they would have a safe foundation. His attentive audience drunk in his well directed sentences with the gieatest interest and could have listened to him for another half hour without growing weary, tyey. Deitgler then read a statement of the present Unanoial standing of the congregation, saying that the cost of the church when completed will be about S4OOO. He urged the people to give liberally on this occasion and Rev. Shannuti added a few cheerful remarks on the same subject. The deacons can vassed the congregation and the result wag a tqiui of J37Q in subscriptions and cash contributions. Tide done the im : pressive service of laying the corner stone,which contained the J3ible, Luth. Book of Worship, Luther's Cate chism, new coins of all denomina tions. several jqyq} newspapers and the names of all the contributory tp date, was goue through with, ttie dox ology was sung and the benediction pronounced, and everybody returned to their homes happy and feeling that they had participated in a good aud glorious work, —On Sunday evening last we had the good fortune to fall in with excellent company and derive the benefits of wholesome conversation. Station A gent Kremer and irerchai.t Swenge), of Coburn, had volunteered to lake Rev. Shannon to Peno Hall thai even ing, where be wished to spend the night at the house of bis brother -In-law, Squire Hering. The writer was invit ed to accompany the parly aad share the pleasures of an evening ride. Rev. Shannon had come up to Millheim late in the afternoon to pay a visit at B. O. Deininger's house and from there we started westward, arriving at Bering's farm at about 8 o'clock. The squire and family were rather surprised at their unexpected visitors, but Rev. Shannon, who acted as cicerone, soon explained matters. A pleasant, social talk aud a delicious repast, such as the squire's ladies so well understand to prepare, followed. Then and there it occurred to the Rev. S., whose mind frequently takes a jocular turn, that this was rath er a singular meeting of representative men, the pulpit, the law,the press.com merce aud railroad traffic all being em bodied in the company. Seeing that the Rev. was well taken care of we left him at Peno Hall, from whence he in tended to go to Centre Hall on Monday morning to visit bis sister there, and return to Sunbury that afternoon. SYNODIC ALCONVENTION.— The Thir ty.fourth Annual Convention of the Evangelical Lutheran Syuod of Central Pennslyania will assemble iu the Luth* eran church in Mifflinburg on Wednes day evening,Sept.2Bth .when the opening sermon will be preached by the Presi dent, Rey. A. 11. Spangler, of Port Royal. The Synod is constituted of 40 min isters, 74 congregations and 8 stations, aggregating nearly 8000 communicants; and in connection with other work done in the past year, it has assisted 8 young men who are studying for the ministry, at a cost of $1,176.00. Each pastorate sends a lay-delegate, who has equal rights with the pastor in the transaction of the business of the Synod. A Novel Bet. While I am not a bettiug man, said F. J. Cheney, of the firm of F. J. Chen ey & Co., I considered it my religious duty to make that fellow a bet, you see he was about dead, and 1 guess he would of died before Spring, if I would not of got him on the bet. You know some men had rather lose their life than lose a hundred,well be was one of that kind, and we both came near be ing out, but 1 saved my hundred and it only cost him ten dollats. llow's that? He sent for me one day and said the doctors had all given him up to die, with the catarrh. I told him that 1 would bet him SIOO that Hall's Catarrh Cure would cure him or I would give him SIOO if it failed. lie took the lat ter proposition. This was three months ago; you see bow be looks now, don't you, as well as any one, and a dandy.— American , Toledo, O. Local Correspondence. CO II IT KN. The older market I* brisk now. Hood elder and uppb-a are wiling at I- }Ntr Id. Major Delauy, the live stock agent of the i'eima. It. It. was here on Monday last and in the oonipuny of our Mutton agent Bremer weld to Millheliu to udjuat the damages to the carload of horaoa that were received here a week ago. The matter was settled satisfactorily to all parties Ouucertied, The corner-stone laying of the new church was a grand success. Tin* weather on Sun day was lieautlful. Itev. Shannon preached au able sermon aud hud an attentive audi "uco of about 300 people, who w ere seated on the foumla! !"U WBU UO covering but tjod's clear blue sky. The choir ro!V.'" rft d a ffue mpoijng anthem and the services throughout wore grand and impressive, *l7O were raisinl in a short time and with out any HJMM-IUI effort. It was plainly to lie snn that jM-ople not connected with the churefi lukf. a deep interest iu its welfare. They want to see the buihUugoomp}eUnl aud are willing to help along w |th thejr means. 'J7'v brjck for flfp church are dyne and wjll ho hatilod no** *pnk, Ti> laying of the hrfck will cuuiUiOUcoaii SUMM us possible ami the work w ill ho pushed with vigor. Wo aro sum those who have taken the lead iu erecting this house of Uod have reason to fool encouraged, whmi isiiisidering the help aiut sympathy that has boon show n at houte aud abroad. Several of our citizens hail a lively time one evouing hist week at the brick kiln, roostingchickens aud boiling eggs. Tbe only thing to mar the occoasiou was oil the return hotue when one of the party found he was locked out of the house by his sjtouse aud was couqtelled to crawl in the window froiu the porch roof, the rqiflaptjp epipupn of Itqmop being py a curhqu lecture frutu his Juliet. W. O.Htaarick has accepted a clerkship iu Durham liros. A t'o's store and entered up ou his duties on Monday last. Quite a number from here ex|n*ct to take in the fair at Is'W ishurg diJfJtlU Mil* p.. p. itaikos, u f bowler, is busy making cider am) delivering apples in our village, He has a large lot of winter apples fur sale at reasonable prices. VAI.K. AAitONsnriui. Tlic polatoe market was quite lively dur ing the last Week, J. (i. Mi-yet and w |IV wen* visiting friends duwu iu Lebuiiou last week. The Goo. A. Hilton sermon and teiu|>er ance lecture created quite a talk iu our burg during the past week or more. The Granger Picnic on the Nittuny Mountain hail a few attendants from this place. The llriishralley ba; .1 furnished the mu sic for the St. Paul's and Wolfs picnic. Tim aitondapi.e was large aqd the wither fine, hut jt seeius not \>atiq enough to In duce jtemple to cat Tommy's ice cfeam. Simon King, of Xorthumlierland, Pa., is I laying his mother, Mrs. Sarah King,a visit during this week. t|u aocquni qf the qrgan|it, Mr. L E. Stover, being atis-nt last tjunday, Miss Mazie Korster presided ut the orgau during the session of the Lutheran Sunday school. Lutlier and bis wife, with several others,at tended the corner stone laying at t"obnrn to assist iu singing. We would propose that T* "PHPus hr..tW stick a sandwich iu your pockets when gojug from liotud. On last Thursday morning the Lutheran parsonage was the scene of a bridal |iarty. Mr. Edward Swartz, of Millheim, was mar ried to Miss Cora Stover, daughter of John Y. Stover, of below ltebersburg, formerly of lower Pcnns valley. Mrs. Swartz is at preseut living at W H. Philips'. J. H. Musser and Thos. Yea rick's have returned from the State Fair and Constitu tional Centennial. They are well pleased with what thu> have aud report a very large crowd of )>eoplo. Miss Katie Musser, who had been to tbe Penna. State College, as reported last week, to take a course in music, has returned and since gone to My erst own, Pa. Katie was uot vary well pleased with the general ap pearance of things at the former place. ANOTHER. GREEXRUIAH. Mrs. G. W. Stover is paying a visit to her old home and friends iu Isdiatiou county. Miss Olivia Smith, from Ixigansville, was visiting friends hero the past week. Mr. A. A. Loss is again making his home among us. Kvoider Stover has gone to Meyerstown to enter the Palatinate College of that place. Joe Auman, whose sickness we reported last week, is again able to be about. The granger picnic was largely attended from this place, in fact everybody waa there. The funeral of Mrs. John Heckman, which took place last Monday, was a very large one. Our schools will commence on the thin! of October. Our sehoolboard grades the salaries of the teachers according to their certificates this year. With this uumber of the JOURNAL your present correspondent from this place steps down and out, extending the hand of friend ship to tbe readers and wishing the publish, er the success he so richly deserves. While Zitzka says good-bye yqu ipay iu the future look for news from an able substitute. ZITZKA. REjBERSBURG. Jas. Wolfs porker weighing 40Q pounds, which had so mysteriously disappeared some six weeks ago while graziug in a field, and could not he found anywhere, was dis covered the other day at the bottom of a big sink hole. Strange to say the hog is still living, hut very leau and weak. Scott Stover and family spent a few days in Nittany Valley and in Lock Haven, vis iting friends and relatives. Among others who were to Philadelphia attending the Constitutional Centennial last week "Was Wm. Kreamer and this place. John Weaver and wife spent last Sunday with friends in this place. Danl. Culvey's chicken house burned a way. They had put some ashes In that day which it appears hti Wine MY® with it and started the fire. Wes. Snyder is happy because he is pap again. Austin Gratnley is giving his new house the first coat of paint. The supervisors havo done a wise thing by Greeting a fijqce ajqng tfiat par* qf toad, about que half mile east of Kebersburg, which has lately been filled up several feet. The fence is ou either side of said rood aud will keep horses from going down over the hauk. NAUOD. —First-claaa job work at done tbe JOURNAL office. PKNN HALL. Miss Delia Weaver attd Miss Emma Itear, from Iteliershitrg, were the guests of Jnu Smith last Week. Tbe imdlt topic for discussion in our town arc tbe new imoks which tlic school )„mrd have lately adopted. They seem to meet with u great ileal of op|iosltiuu by some of our weak tax payers. Mrs. Charles Horner's health lias not im proved any in the past week. Miss Kill ma C. Heck man has left fur Look Haven, where she '*|s>cls to remain nml learn dressmaking. Humor lias it that David It.irtges will move on his farm iu spring and do ills uwu farming. Mrs. D. J. Musser bud INS-II to Woodward last week attending her sou. DKNVKU DAN. MADIHONBURt*. L- L- jleek catqe hqiue qU Moiu)a> tq s-e parents ami frjetids. Quite a good many of our lirusiivalley people go over to the new cider mill in the Narrqw i,. Qu Tgcaday tqqriijng tig. *.u| (iitolligpuc® reached town uf the death uf Miss Maggie Miller, daughter uf Michael Miller, resldiug west of tow ii, Miss Milter had hoon In del. icate health for the last year or more, She was hut eighteen years of age. * LIST OF Junona.— The following ju rots have beeu drawn fur lite next term of court, beginning on the fourth Mon day ot November ; GRAND Jl'itOßH. J Miles Green, Justice, Milesburg C D Ituukle, drover. Outre Hall Jacob V Thomas, gent It-man. Itelleruutc Adam Felty, fanner, Harris two Wm MeClellaii, Jr., tallur, By Ik (yule •Wtvcvhwoi. rhtlliMtiurg aiiici p Turner, farmer, Huston n Netihjrh fanner, College twp antes}{ Potter, ne-rcliai.t, Belleroule J A Keesinau, tin iter, Centre Hull New ton Hruingart. farmer. Miles twp W HI I. Wilson, farmer. Half Muun Adam F Heck man, fainter, Gregg Charles Grim. farmer. M||e David llartaes. ciiriU'Utar, Uto*u B K Thefh|Mter Meek.fariner. Patton twp Mitluel Aley, Shoemaker. Marlon Natnnel Nhlrg. latmrer. Hprlng J Henner Graham, mercnaat. Belk-foote J 1) Wagner, farmer. Worth twp Kzra Fisher, farmer. Union twp Albert Nmeltxer. farmer, Hprtng L 8 Brlcker. shoemaker, Hgrrta twit George Noll farmer. Mileahurg Thomas Harper, farmer, lialnes twp David McCllutk, mechanic. Potter Wm A Tobias, gentleman.Millheim Jacob Frantz. farmer. Worth twp Joseph Mnlth wagonmaker, Gregg twp George W Keiehtiue, fanner. Ferguson William Bobb. merchant. Curtin Tbesnlore Deshnur. guiisuiltli. Nprtug twp Lot !>Duh|e, fatfiidr, ipr|n twn j-tviMr r """t > wgeg. Wm Tlioiuiwon, Jr., merchant. CoTVge twp Job W Packer, farmer, Curtin twp Johnston Long, laborer. Howard W W Hall, agent. Rush two C L Strohecker, farmer, Miles Samuel Dixon, tanner, Huow shoe J,din Aahcroft, coal dealer. Philips burg Frank Swabb. farmer. Potter twp Joseph Ketxer, laborer. Liberty George Dale, farmer. College John C Stover, farmer, Humes D B kunes. gentleman. Libertv (> M Weaver, salesman, Ferguson Francis Long, mason, Penn Taylor Gunsallu*. laborer bkoq George R Boak, farmer, liurnside twp jamea Klmport. farmer, Harris A R Alexander, farmer, Penn Jacob H Ftsliburn, farmer. College T B Kinder, gentleman, Mlleaburg James Antes, farmer. Howard twp Kmanuel Zettle, shoemaker. Gregg Norman Calhoun, farmer, Unkou John A Mull, manufacturer, Rush W W Rlshel, fanner. Potter John B Bltner, fanner. Potter C KSchaeffer. oecretary, BelKJouU Jonathan lless, rapycliant, Ferguson twp Peter Corl, farmer, Ferguson twp Isaac Thomas, gentleman. Bellefontc Adam Decker, farmer, Walker twp Uriah Stover, farmer, spring twp John C Craig, gentleman, Huston MARRIED. On the 25th uIL, at Lcmont, by Bey, J, H, Welch, Alfrtsl M. Klsbel and Miss Km ma M. Shreck. On tbe 2fth ultat tbe same place and by the same, Geo. B. McFulton and Miss Annie Wlan. On the let Instat tbe same place and by the some, William Mechley and Miss Sarah Rockey, On the 14th lust., at the same place and by the same, John C. Hoy aud M|sr Molfie Y- fot tr, On the 14th Inst, at Centre Hall, by Rev. W R. Fisher, Mr. H. 8. Stover, of Farmers' Mills, aud Miss Amanda Grove, of Spring Mills. On tbe 15th Inst., at the Luth. jtarsonage at Aaronsburg, by Re v. M.L. Deltzler, Mr. Ed ward Swartz, of Millheim, and Miss Cora Sto ver of Aaronsburg. On tbe 15th Inst., at the residence of the bride's parents at Logausvfile, Clinton Co., Fa., by Rev. H. S. Basom, Mr. Ira Smnll, formerly of Kebersburg, Fa, now of Newton, Kansas, and Miss Cora K. Hubler. All the Year Round THE Is open and ready for business. Of course dur ing the Holiday season more effort Is made qn special lines and display, but other times gmi seasons have their special rut\ F>9t Ju ßt now envelopes for business men and flower uqper (of tfie deqr iqjlqs arp all the go. But I say again that' "All the Year Round" 4 keep a in" assortment at All kitul* q/ -Scftqql .VUAjiN**, Wv****9 Bipcr tftUlffolf A'eJutvl Supplie*, Biblet, Hymn Book*, Albutn*, Toy*, Game*, Vote*, Blank Book*, Purse*, Money Book*, Tablet *, Dolls, Easle* x f\v,\c)l ' Mqtc% Hid'ut, Stamped Linen Goods. All kind* of Cards,and Many other fancy article* not found in.other stores. CALL AN D BER. DON'T MISS TRR PLACE, "No SO" PENN STREET, MILLHEIM, PA. B. 0. DEININGER. Hood's Sarsaparilla In n peculiar medleine, and U carefully j re pared ljr competent pharmacist <. Tl.oi biiiatkiu ni>l proportion f Hana; ari.'l.t, I.u -dclion, Mandrake, Yellow Dork, i.ml <:ia-r remedial agents IS exclusively peculiar to Hood's Baraaparllla, giving It Htrenglh nod curullvu power superior to other prrpn rollout, A trial Mill convince jrou of it ( great medicinal value. lb* d's Karaa|arilk Purifies tho Blood creates and sharpens tlio appetite, slltuulatea Um digestion, and give* strength to every organ of the body, It cure* Ihe inn. t * vero cane* of Scrofula, Halt Jtheum, Soil*, I'lm; let, and ull other alfcctlout Caused by Impure blood, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, llead.the. Kidney aud l.lver Complaints, Catarrh, Ulieu tuatlui, aud that extreme tired feeling. "Hood's Han.lparilla has hcl|W, M X. M. JUbg, MUti PhiO; "I !"Pk Hood * Karsapartlht for oanerroq* humor, aud It hegao to act uullku anything else. It cured tlic humor, aud mwi J to toue up tho whole body aud glvo mc new Ufe," J, P, Nixuw, Cambridge pr a, Mats. Rend for book giving statdntuts of cures. Hood's Sarsaparilla Hold by Ull dmrvUti. ft; its forfS. Prepared only by C. 1. 11001 l a CO., ApoUiMU-)*!, Lowell, Matt. 100 Doses One Dollar $l5O MONTHLY •MSNSB. s -'ivn \u %4 Aftrteoeo r-ouin-d. Tour order* I*r Any gw Uw fIAU aiouiUlr. Our Afuuls report Hoi* four Ui IwMlr ■*!•* u*ily. (tend si uuo* for Sarin* V hi II button* ate fattened OH and I'm m InnL ranUv \ here aijain to *j*uk. and wot,ld toy in the V Ant place 4HP9PkH Be determined to have ®Ba good place to buy your Boot a and Shoes and stick to it. -Go once to MUSSER'S SHOE STORE and tee what a splendid Hne of FINE AND COARSE BOOTS, a dozen dijjfercnt kind* from $2 to s■}. Women's Fine Shoes, Everyday Shoes, Calf, ghee gram, oil grain, Jix., de., — ~ from $1.25 to $2.09 fljT You hare never bought such shoe* at the prtce toe are ojtrtsujr them. M bogs ami girls —the same. GO AND SEE THEM. Don't mm, I'U he there when you come. You don't get any shorn at coat, but Of