Hinu.rim TnuRSDAY, OCTOBER 6TH, 1887. Published by R. A. BUMILDER. I. -X . J J- .... U. J - Local Paragraphs. _ i —I GRAND )'*• CLEARANCE S.4LK !.. The undersigned wishing to qmt the mercantile business tale pleasure in in forming the public tlull they will s< U-1 J' AND BELOW COST their entire stock of General Merchandise, consisting of all kinds of LADIES' DIIESS GOODS. COTTON AND WOOLEN FLANNELS, JEAN S, (\t 7- MER ES, a full line of NOTIONS. WOOLEN AND COTTON V.l R NS, GENTS' W OO.L E N UNDER WEAR, OVERALLS, SHAWLS, SJ< Ili TS, If ATS C CAPS, 800 TS A SHOES. GLASS & QUEENS WARE, HARDWARE, WOODEN WARE, DRUGS, GROCERIES, Ac. * TJir goods are nearly all in qoenl con dition and must be sold at any priee. Close buyers will find this a rare opjxir tunity for bargains. As "ocular proef is the best demonstration," you are most cordially invited to call, exsmtne and jrrice the goods. A trailing an early ctsit to our store on .Wain street, we remain, Very Respectfully Yours, E. C. CAMPBELL it SON —Try m for floe job printing. —SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —Chestnuts are in the market at 8 ctf. per quart. —First-class job work at done the JOURNAL office. —B. &L. Association meets next Monday evening. —Stone Crocks,the best and any size, at Kauffranii's. WANTEP.—VeaI Calves at tin) An ronsburg meat market. —D. S. Kauffmau's store is head quarters for geueral merchandise. —ln some parts of Union county ty phoid fever prevails to an alarming ex tent. —W. A. Sandoe,of Centre Ilall, was noticed on our streets one day last week. —Regular services in the Lutheran church at this place next Sunday eve ning. ATUUEEN A SPIGELMYER'S —IOOO pair of Boots and Shoes now ready. SB-4t —Go to the Journal store for your school supplies. They are made a spe eialty there. —My suits of Clothing for boys, youths and men will not 'ail to give satisfaction. D. S. Kauffuian. —Mr. M. P. Orndorf, of Greeuburr, Clinton Co., was a caller at this office last Thursday. —Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Catherman, of this place, were visiting among friends in Union county last week. —Many of the wells in town are dry, | but it is hoped that the recent rains will replenish the dry springs. AT GHEEN A SPIGELM YEWS —the late arrival of New Goods ; Car pets, F'annels, Chinaware. 3S-4t —Cashier Walter, of the Millheim Banking Company madeja dying busi ness trip to Sunbury on Tuesday. —Miss SaUie Bebm, of Edwardsburg, Mich., a daughter of John Bebm, is at present here on a visit to relatives and friends. —You are invited to personally call at GHEKN & SPIGELMYER'S and ex amine their new stock of Cloths and Dress Goods. - S&4C —The family of J. F. Sylvis left on last Thursday afternoon for Ontaiio. and are by this time likely at the end of HOT WANTED.—TO learn the print ing trade. Must have a com moo school education and reside in or near town. Inquire at this office. LOST.—Three small keys in a ring. The finder will confer a great lavor on the loser, Dr. J. F. Harter, Millheim,by returning them to him. —The stone which struck 8. D. Mus ser on the ankle last week bruised it to such an extent as to necessitate the use of a cratch for a few days. —lra Snyder's cider press.which Is in full blast at Musser & Gephart's saw mill in the Gap turns out cider at the rate or forty barrels per day. —Are you weak and weary, over worked and tired ? Hood's Sarsapa rilla is just the medicine to purify your blood and give you strength. —The ready-made Oyerahirls on ex hibition at Kauffman's store are! worth while looking at, to say the least. And seeing is buying, in this case. —The Methodist congregation at this place celebrated the Lord's supper on last Sunday evening and the church was filled to its utmost capacity. —The late strikes in the coal regions are seriously affecting the coal market. Prices are working upwards and the coal dealers expect a liyely time. —Mr. James A. .Weifc and wife, of Boalsburg, were visiting relatives and friends in this part last week and also gave the JOURNAL office a pleasant call. AT GHEEN A SPIGELMYEWS —Bargains in remnants, from a woolen mill lately closed. Will be sold at half price, dassimeres. Flannels, &c. 38-4t —Fitful weather this is, and the like lyhood of an advance in the price of coal makes one shiyer all the more. The new prices may reach $6, $6.26 aud $6.60 per ton. —Saturday was quite a I usy day for the MillbeiJ) merchants. Their fine new fall goods are attracting the people from far and near, and Main street was well filled with teams. —Pleasp bear in mind that the JOUR NAL office tjirns 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. —A fair Overcoat at Kauffman's stoie, from S3 to $6. —At Stovei's giocery—orange s, lent ous, sweet potatoes and casters. —David .Viller is preparing to weath erboard his dwelling house on Penn street. The necessary lumber is already oh Ihe ground. Matt at lite tt lephoue— YOII miss a treat if you neglect M asset 's s tick of boots and shoes. Go and examine them, they are I annul to give satisfaction. —The liorough fathers had a meeting on Monday evening to look after the hi terestsof the town. The business trans noted was of minor importance FOR SALE.-The properly of John Swart Z, Sr., late of Millheim. deceased. Situate on North street, is olToiod for sale. Apply to or addi ess G. W. SWART/.. Executor, Lewistown, Pa. —This portion of the country win yhited by heavy rains, accompanied by thunder and lightning, last Thursday and Friday night. More of the tain would not be an injury. —Centre Hall is full of big ideas. The? now expect a syndicate to come and build n monstiously big hotel there. They also want a permanent park or grove for picnic purposes. Whoop Yr up ! -G. W. Wolf, of Fiedler, Haines twp.. Pa., writes us to tell the people that he has the best cider press in the county. We therefor advise those who have any apples to grind up to give itis press a trial. —The residence of Major Wm. F. Reynolds at Bellefonle was visited by burglars last Friday night. Tltev suc ceeded in getting away with some sil verware, a pair oT the Majoi's shoes and a lot of victuals. —Mr. Brooks, of Ueilefonte. repre senting the Daily News, Republican and Fbimtam, of that place, was in town last week, to hunt up delinquent subscribers aud make collections. Mr. B. is an agreeable aud gentlemanly col. lector. —Next Tuesday evening District At torney James B. Correil, of Williams* port, is to be married to Miss Mary Blancnard Mayor, daughter of Presi dent Judge Mayor, of Lock Haven, the tyent to take place in the Presbyterian church of that place. —Geo. Mensh.of this place, packed his"grip-sack"last week and started for Sunbury to enter upon the duties of brakeman on the Penna. railroad. We hope George will have good luck on the ro.id aud be promoted to at etter posi tion in the near future. —John T. McDivitt left a very good sweet pumpkin at the JOURNAL office last week. B. O. Deioiuger followed with a peck of large and delicious quin ces. Right, bring in your specimens, we'll see to it that they won't spoil. —Mrs. Maria Weaver, the Penu street milliner,was to the city begin ning of this week, and now the ladies all Stara and firmly declare that they never before beheld such a tine collec tion of new millinery goods as are this year displayed at Mrs. Weaver's estab lishment. —Judge White, of Pittsburg, litis made a decision which will be of con siderable interest to the colored popula tion of the country. It is in effect that a colored man's countenance is prima facie evidence that lie was born in this country, and is therefore a citizen of the United States. —We hear that Prof. J. 11. Kurzen knabe, of Harrisburg, is at work on an other song book, which when completed is said to eclipse any of his former pop ular publications. The professor's friends and all others who are acquain ted with his compositions anticipate a fine musical work. —D. A. Musser made a great im provement in the large dam north of town. He bad a number of men at ■N I K ■!■■■! ■■ WWF FKW PWLUIIK —— A A .YY ing the bed several feet deeper. The result is increased water power for his mill, which enables the miller to grind uninterruptedly. The job was done last week. —J. Wm. ilarter,one of Rebersburg's merchants, who, oy the way, is wide awake to business and always carries a complete and very select stock of goods, is at Philadelphia this week to purchase a new supply of general merchandisefor the fall and winter season. lie is bound to please bis customers as to quality and price of goods. —Several of Millheira's carpenters have been working at Bellefonte the greater part of the past summer,among them John and Geo. Itoyer, of North street. The erection of the new iron furnaces and a large number of new dwelling bouses in that place drew many mechanics from all parts of the county to the county seat. —The friends of H. 11. Tomlinson, a former merchant of this town, now re siding in Ellsworth, Kansas, wi'l be glad to hear that he and family are well and getting along nicely. Mr. Tomlin son is the senior partner in a grocery store, and with his natural business en terprise will no doubt make things boom in that western town. A VALULBLE ESTATE FORSALE.— F. P. and T. E. Vooado,administrators, offer for sale all the real estate of the la'e Henry Vonada in Haines twp. The estate consists of three tracts of land, situate about one mile northeast of Woodward, and all of them well im proved. This, estate offords a good op portunity for solid investment. See bills and notice in this week's paper. --The schools began on Monday morn ing under very favoiablc auspices. Trie attendance of the primary depirtrnent amount to 62 pupils,while In the gram mar department 25 scholars were en rolled. The North street school started with 48. The fact that we have a set of model teachers this season is a source of gratification to all parents who are concerned about their children's mental aivauce and train ng. —Ladies, your taste will be suited by a look at my fancy line of coats. D. S. Kauffraan. —A good -Overcoat- at Kauffman's stor , fnun $7 to $lO. A lot of line groceries just receiyid at J. W. over's, --Maishall A. 11. Dill and family re moved fioin Lew ishuig to West Phila delphia last week. ---Man lit the telephone—No shoddy goods kept at the bout and shoe store ol J. 11. Musser A Son. —K. E. Knurr, \\ in S. Mm/." and K. W. .1/.nu k,all ol tliis place,are painting ill N litany Valley I his week. —The woodsliop of 11 art man's foun dry on Pi nn sheet was greatly improv ed by the laying ola new lloor. —The eold waves are here ai d so is my stock <>l Underwear in endless vari eties. Couie and see. 1). S. K. —Mrs. Dr. S. G, Gulelius, of litis place, is at present visiting friends and relatives m MiUlmbuig and oilier points east. —Talk ulioul your pumpkins. Wm. Kersletter of near town comes to the front with one that mens in es 70 iuches in circumference. Next V —C. A. Snow A Co., patent lawyers, Washington, 1). C..report that a patent has been granted W. K. Jenkins, of Bellefonte, for a coal carrying car. —Democrats not having paid tax within two years should attend to it now. Next Saturday, Oct. SUi, is Die last day to pay a voting tax. Do not put it off until the last uiitiute. —Millheim needs uow sidewalks in all parts of the boro'. Town council will have to issue special orders, if the work is to be done before winter sets in with its snows, rain and slush. —Our readers w ill please notice L. B. Stover's announcement of his store at Madison burg, in another column. Mr, Stover is a wide-awake business tuau who makes it a point to please his cus tomers. --J. W. Snook is beautifying the sur roundings of his brick mansion on Penu street, by filling up and leveling his yard with iicb ground. "Cuff" Alters, that handy fellow, does the work and it will be done light, too. —Nevan Auman's grocery on Main street seems to be headquarters for checker playing. There are some inter esting match games played there every evening, in the presence of a goodly number of spectators. —An interesting event at the Lan caster county fair at Lititz this week will lie the public marriage of farmer j George Ryan and Miss Laura Hoover, of Lancaster, Governor Beaver tie hav ing consented to the knot. —James Musser, whose return home from the South we announced last week, arrived in towu last Mouday evening,considerably reduced in health, lie is atllicted with malaria and has been ailing for well nigh a year. CIIURCII ANNOUNCEMENT.—Rev. Z. A. Yearick makes the following ap pointments for next Sunday; The Lord's supjier will be celebrated in the Reformed church at Aaronsburg in the forenoon ; there will be preaching at St. Paul's in the afternoon, and in the U. li. cumuli iu MUibuiui, lu mu eve ning. —We had a call from John D. Deck er, of Potters' Mills, on Tuesday after noon. He is the Republican -candidate for county commissioner and was down to hunt up his republican friends. Mr. I). is a quiet and pleasant gentleman who seems to have but or.e fault, and that is he that travels in bad company politically. NEW MILLINERY AT REBERSBURO. Mrs. Louisa Harter has opened a millinery shop in Reber9bnrg and will receive the latter part of this week an elegant stock of new millinery goods, comprising the latest styles iu hats, bonnets, ribbons, laces, feathers, &c. She desires the ladies of Rebersburg and vicinity to call aiul inspect her STOCK, ller motto is in - besi g.i.i-Js at the lowest prices. Look out for her advertisement next week. —Musser & Alexander, our popular marblemen, received the elegant and large granite monument intended for the grave of the late George Shafer,of Zion, ou Tuesday morning, and had the same taken to the Zion cemetery to mark the last resting place of the deceased. This monument is one of the finest that lias yet been put out from the Millheim marble works and will be the handsom est piece of work on that graveyard. What is of special interest to parties in need of tombstones are the low prices they charge for their work, a considera tion that is yery important to the aver age purchaser. —The register of the National Hotel at this place, 11. G. Shafer proprietor, shows up remarkably well for the past week, a large number of travelers hav ing stoptied there, which would Indi cate that Shafer and his landlady under stand full well to treat their guests in the best style. Among those who put up at the National last Saturday were Miss Fairy Shafer, of Reading, and Miss Ida Kreamer, of Rebersburg, ac companied by Messrs. tt. 1. Frantz and J. A. Shreckengost.of Tylersville. all of whom arrived in town mounted on horseback and after partaking of sup per returned home under the soft beams of a full moon. —The chronic grumblers seem to be a necessary adjunct in most communi ties. And Millheim, along with other towns, is not behind in that line. Every progressive step, if ever so necessary, is opposed by these disagreeable fel lows, simply because their local taxes may be a few cents higher. At present there is considerable squealing about, the improvement of the town hall, and still, when completed, these very grum blers, in their inmost hearts, are glad themselves that the local authorities had the sand to go ahead with a work that will do the town credit. Filling a borough ofliee is pretty much like run ning a newspaper—yon can't please them all and so you must do things the best you know how. —The best winter boots for small and large, old and young, at Kauffman's store. A Hi o, Rutin -lined Overcoat at Kiiuffmnn's atom for $1 1. Don't lo:gt to call oh J. \Y. StO- Ver and x tinine bis assortment of gents' gloves. lie Las certainly a line selection and .sells tin in at great bar gains. .—Man at the tele pi ions—We have at Musser A Son's shoe store K ; p and French Kip, grain, sewed and pegged Cnlf Hoots, for men and bo>M, heavy ami light weight. Duck rubber boots, felt boots from $1.35 to fcl.To. , —Joint Keinhold, Heading, Pa., is at present sojourning in these valleys and is busing up apples to ship to the eastern inaikct. When through with tils canvass he will have shipped about seven carloads, or 3000 bushels. ALWAYS ON TIIK (Jo.—The meat wa gon of (lettig A Kreuuiei'd meat mar ket. They are doing a slashing busi uess and all their customers are pleased with their splendid meat. When in need of fresh beef, poik or mutton give them a call. --All are invited to call on Miss Sa die E. (■ rove and examine her stock of Fall and Winter Millinery goods which have just lieen received from New York. Her place of business is in J. G. Meyer's house, opposite tlie hotel iu Aarousburg. —Ex-(iov. Curtin treated us to a |lib eral dose of congressional recordsthe re ceipt of which we hereby acknowledge. It lequired a bushel basket to curry tlie bulky documents from the post ottlce down to the JOURNAL olllce and in creased the library in our paper room by about fifteen volumes. —Uniting applebutter, making soap and cleaning house are the chief aims of the housewife's life at this season of the year, and tlie docile benedict stands in awe of the big black "kilties," tlie large rolls of carpets and manifold joints of stove pipe, and icspectfully awaits orders from headquaiters. —An inquisition board of three, an attorney, a physician and a reliable cit i*en, were summoned to Squire Reif suyder's office on Tuesday, to decide upon tlie sanity or insanity of John Cummings, tlie farmer on Jacob Sank* ev's farm. The committee declared Mr. Cummings insane and will so re port to the next quarter session court. t AN OLD NUKSE'S THIRTY YEARS . EXPERIENCE.—An old nuise of thirty yeais experience says that she lias nev er used a wire that has had such a pleasing effect on her patients as that made by Mr. Alfred Speer, of Passaic, N. J. It is a pure article and people have confidence in it. Ask any noted physician. For sale by druggists. —Mr. Charles Stover, of Aarousburg, contemplates removing from there, to take charge of a grocery store at Hughesville, Lycoming Co. We are not able to say when tlie change will occur but presume some time this fall. Mr. A. O. Deiningor, the gentleman's father-in-law, now engaged in the cigar making business at Clarkstown, I'a., also intends moving to llughesviile, with a view of carrying on the cigar business more extensively there. —Dyspepsia makes tlie lives of many people miserable, and often leads to self-destmctton. We know of no rem edy for dyspepsia more successful than Hood's Sarsaparilla. It acts gently, get surely and efficiently, tones the stomach and other organs, removes the faint feeling, creates a good appetite, cures headache, and refreshes tlie bur dened mind. Give Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial. It will do you good. WOODWARD'S SENSATION. The good jieople of Woodward, tlie little vil lage at the eastern end of the valley,are at present in a feverish state of excite ment. A good horse, of a sorrel color, has been found dead in the thick woods in the Narrows,about two miles east of Woodward. The horse lias evidently l>een shot, but nobody knows whose horse it might be nor bad anybody seen the animal taken there. All kinds of wild rumors are afloat In the neighbor hood and many even sniff foul play. As the matter is wrapped in mystery we are unable to satisfy our readers with particulars this week. CRITICAL SITUATION Watchmaker P. 11. Musser had an unpleasant en counter the other day, while returning home from a hunt in the woods. To make a short cut he crossed tlie fields of .Tared Snook's farm, west of town, when two large dogs came running af ter and made for him in dead earnest. Philip felt that it was a dangerous en counter and raised Ins gun in sell de fence. Tlie dogs understood and stop ped, but as soon as Philip rested arms tliey renewed their attack. He had to keep the brutes under cover of his gun barrel and back out of the field until he reached the fence which he cleajed and thus put an unsurmouutable barrier be tween himself and the bloodthirsty hounds. Had be been on the highway there would be two canines less in the world, but under the circumstances be was willing to let the dogs alone as long as they left him alone. —The Lutheran Svuod of Central Pennsylvania which was in session at Miffiinburg on Tuesday, Sept. 27th,was opened by liev.P. Graif,ot Mifflintown. The proceedings of this ministerial body are reported as having been of the most interjsting character, in the mat ter of beneficiary education it was stat ed that nine young men are at present receiving aid from tlie synod to pursue their studies for the ministry. SI3OO will be needed in tlie coming year for tlie same purpose. Tlie reports on be neficience indicated that $5 397,27 were contributed to benevolent objects, an increase of $340 over last year. In ad dition to this tlie W. 11. & F. M. Soci ety have contributed SIOOO. Charles T. Aikens. of J/ilroy, was licensed to preach the gospel, and J. M. Stover was ordained, S. E. Fuist, :of New Berlin, was elected President, Key. A. H. F. Fisher, of New Bloornfield, Sec retary, and Rev. W. 11. Di veil, of Salo na, Treasurer. Synod adjourned to meet at Bellevillein 1888. —Man at the telephone—'Velyet.Felt, Grain and Carpet, embroidered and un embroidered Slippers, a big variety ,* also Ladies'and Gents' Waukenphast shoes. —Ladies,.come and' feast your eyes on the faucy Dress Cloths at my store. P. S. Kauffman. WORDS I*l' LI. OF ENCOURAGEMENT. —Wear® not ii>t 111 ally of u 1 IIMIftiI •spirit but tlio following lottci from otic of our ienul;t subscribe) a in tho west is too good to keep hid under a bushel and w publish it to give our Millheiii> people the asauiitnce tl>at they have causa to bo proud of their local paper : Seville, Medina (J0.,<)., Sepl.27th, 'B7. EDITOR JOURNAL; Enclosed llnd one dollar to pay for your valuable p#per for another year. I am glad to PV, your paper enlarged and improved so that it lauks second to none in your county, considering (lie low suhscrip lion 'pilce, 1 hope that the people ol IVnnsvallev nod through the county aill appreciate your efforts to furnish theiu such a clean and newsy paper at such nnominal price. May success crown your efforts, Truly Yours A U. I leek man. NATIVKOF MILLIIKIM MARRIED.— The following item which appeared in last week's Carrington (Dakotalnferos is a clipping from the Cliutou County Vcmocrul, published at DeWitt, lowa, the bride's home. Most of our readers know the happy groom, who is a son of our townsman, Jacob Kisenliuth, Esq., and in republishing the account of Wil lis' wedding we add our hearty congrat ulations : Mr. Willis 11. 11. Eiscnhuth, of Car rington, Dakota,and Miss Laura Kelly, of this city, were married yesterday at the residence of the bride's parents,at 4 o'clock n. ui.. Kev. Chappie otllciating. ftie affair was a quiet one, only a few friends of the contracting parlies being present. After the ceremony was per formed. those present sat down to an elegant repast, which was prepared for the occasion .after which the bridal par ty took their departure on the 0.01 train for Minneapolis and other points of in terest, after which they will settle in Carrington, where the groom is SlHUC cessful busiuess man. The bride was born and reared in DeWitt, and was a lady admired by all. She was for a long time teacher in the High School, and was highly esteemed by both patrons and pupils. The groom has long been H resident of Carrington, Dakota,where he is engaged in the drug business, and is* to bo congratulated upon bis success in the matrimonial lottery. The Dem ocrat joins with the community in wish ing them success through life. Local Corresjloiidence. b SMITH TOWN. It'V AJITUE like winter on Tuesday. Hence tHfc'-ArihvrH are thinking of coruhutking. Jouri Kl*hl turned out a very fine two aou<4 on last Mondav. Mrs. Howard Human, of CeutreTTaTLTir visiting friends here this week. Turb Iv reamer, of down St. Mary's way, raised his dwelling house last week. I lev. and Mrs. I rev, of Chester Springs, Pa., arrived on Tuesday to spend a few days with the lady's parents, I)r. P. T. Musser. Kd. Kister, of Itoneville, went to Lochiel, Union Co., last Tuesday morning to take a seat of work at his (shoe) trade for Noali Slear. Edward iutcmls to put iu a few solid Weeks Ed. Mingle and family were visiting the gentleman's brother, Capt. A. Mingle, the lxmt and shoe tnan at Bcllefonte, Pa. Mr*. Rev. J. A Bright, of Abilene, Kan sas, arrived here on last Monday evening. She istlie guest of the gentleman's parents, MA DEO. Bright'S. TIIE Lady had Leen visit ing liftr parents, Mr. Shearer's, at Milton, I'F AJFF*"" tq.her arrival here. Cider, -jiny amount of it at JS r bar rel.and. the apples thrown in. Won't you havi.puiae ? ... The funeral of Mrs. Chan. Horner, of near Spring Mills passed through town last week. The lady remains were interred in one of the cemeteries below town. • * - ANOTHER. POE MILLS. flupt. J. M. Gtubb'was home to Milton over Sunday. - • Prof. Befnos went to the Milton fair. He took a pieoe of calioo with him anil volun teered to look after cats for J. B. K. John Sliter and his crew of "Jobngcarl a its' ' commenced work on the new T. P. V. road on last Thursday. William Moody, from Poo Valley Junc tion, was down to the mill the other Sunday and called on pap and main and also on "LOT'er go Billy." I). It. Kulp & Co. built a depot at tlie P. V. Junction for the donkey man, James Bonawitz. Jphu Hoover, the blacksmith, bad a large crowd at his shop last Thursday evening, reading the latest accounts of the Kitchin "cat-astroplie" in the Journal. Hnrvey Swartz and Allison Miller cut a large bill of yellow pine lumber for McCon- UELL A- McWilliains, at Shainokin. It is to be used for an ice house Bxloxsl feet. Two more wrecks on the P. V. rood Fri day and Saturday. Both trains two hours late, but all hands in good humor. Let her go Billy. M. Slifer was up to Millheun the other Saturday and found it very moony, especi ally on the bill. A party of deer hunters were down to Pine swamp on Saturday but tliey report tho'deer very scarce there. Wo have a few dears down here at the mill. Ask b. 1. B. g. about it. • THE happiest man in Poe Valley is Michael Another Oxy. 'Wto Junction boys wore out coon hunting onq, night last week. Tliey also kept one eye on the look-out for the one-eyed John. They run across a strange animal and cap tuYedit. Captain Oxy kept it on exhibi tion several days and had half a notion to speculate by offering it to P. T. llarinura for his menagerie; But all these ideas were rudely dispelled by an angry woman from Poe Valley, who came after her six-year old I>et swine and Captian Oxy had JO give up his prisoner. If you want to see some hoys blush all you need to do is to squeal* like a pig. TEXAS COW BOY. GRKENHKIAK. There WI'IIIH Iu l" a gre.it |eii for compe tition. Mr*. H. W. Stover lift* returned from her vi*it to Lebanon county well pleased hut Mtirpriaed at the many change* that have taken place there sineu her last visit. She could hardly recognize her old birthplace. Mr. Daniel Ho*teriuan ha* lo*t four hog* with tin* same di*ou*e which made such sad havoc among the porkers iu the lower end of the valley. Misses Annie and Cora Gettig, of Spring Mills, were visiting friends iu this neck o' woods. Quite a large party of hunters were out last Saturday hut hadn't their "luck" along and returned without any game whatever. YOUNG HICKORY. SPRING MILLS. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Addison, of Balti more, are la-re on a visit to Mrs. Addison's mother. They expect to stay some time as they have not becu here for a long time. John Weirick, our saddler, expects to sjieiid a few weeks iu Mifilinburg in the near future. Jas. N. Lcitzcl! has gone to New Jersey ou business and pleasure, Mrs. G. A. Hunk will leave here to take up her abode iu Fleiuington, N. J., where she expects to make her future home. This place will lose an estimable lady and a good and kind m-ighlior. D. G. Smith has gone to Phihulclphia to attend lectures at the Jefferson Medical College iu that city. * PENN HALL. Major HUSH, from Linden liall, ami some of our boys were out coon hunting on Fri day night, hut they were not very succoas ful on account of the rain. Mrs. Charles Horner who hail been sick for several mouths died on last Wednesday. The interment took place ou Saturday in the Salem Reformed cemetery, Itev. Deitzler (Luth.)otiiciutiug. Mrs. Horner had arrived at the age of 00 years 2 months and 7 days. She leaves a husband and six children, (2 sons and 4 daughters) to mourn her death. Mr. D. G. Smith left on Monday morn ing for Philadelphia to enter the .Jefferson Mistical College. Tlie schools in this township opened on last Monday. We understand that the teachers, with the exception of one or two, are very much dissatisfied with tlie manner the hoard stalioued them. It is indeed a musing to see the educators of the youug on their throe and four-mile tramp to their re spective forts. The directors certainly made a bad deal and if they desire to lie re-elected they must do better in the future. The game of croquet which was played on Batu rd ay afternoon was rather slim- Tl luutcii portion quarreled toil muck among themselves. DENVER I)AX. REBERSBURG. pi OS—is 111 mis a serious extent. Samuel Bruingard and Thos. Walker each sold a black horse tlie other day to one and the same man. Jonathan Spangler is at present making preparations to build a large hennery. He intends in the future to have his chirks katchod out by the hundred by means of an incubator. Mrs. Samuel Condo met with quite a mis fortune lar* Saturday. She walked through the kitchen to close the door when she slipped and fell, breaking her leg. The fracture was attended to at once and the lady is doing as well as ]K>ssible. Thos. Walker's maid left last Satnrilay with the intention of looking for a job in the Millheim Knitting Mills. Wm. lvreamer while out gathering chest nuts found a bur which contained seven plump chestnuts. He considers it quite a curiosity. Benj. Beck, who is building a new ma nure shed for Danl. Weaver, was standing on some kind of a scaffold,nailing overhead, when his foundation went out from under him, causing him to fall and seriously hurt himself. Eliza Gramley, daughter of Geo. Grain ley, residing south of Rebersburg, died on last Sunday evening, aged 18 years and a few days. She was in delicate health from her childhood,but a few weeks ago she took seriously sick and finally yielded up her young life. Our schools, with the exception of Brum gard's, where they are repairing the build ing, began last Monday. Ida Morrison, of Lock Haven, spent a few days among friends anil relatives in this neighborhood. Husking corn is the go this week. Maggie Bierly, the skillful seamstress, expects to leave this place in about three weeks and will go to Chicago. A great many of our people are takiug their apples over to Ira Snyder's press to have their cider made. Thos. Walker and Newton Bruingard at tended a lawsuit in Nittany Valley the oth er day. Ellin Garret from Illinois is here visiting friends and relatives. James Ketner's and John Weaver's, from Coburn, were over on a visit last Saturday. Mica Zeigler, from Nittany, was hero a mong Wends. NANOD. —All kinds of coarse and fine salt at Stover's. DIED. • t On the 28th ult., at Penn Ilall, Mrs. Charles Horner, aged 60 years, 2 months and 7 days. On the 2nd Inst., at Rebersburg, Miss Eliza Gramley, daughter ol Geo Gramley, aged 18 years. SURE CURE DISCOVERED FOR I ■■ German Catarrh Ramedy. B Pnr al. Sample* free at Druggirt*. Mtiladlbr 10c. in (tamp*. TIItU'SANDS IT Kit It alnca lha diacovanr of U)i method of treatment. Every mail bring* Icttara from iireuful pereona OUKED. B. a UMIUABACU A co., I..ri, a. a, e.g.*. DI? A I?!!I?66 Its causes, and a new and ■aArlllakja successful CI'RE at your own home, by one who was deal twenty eight years. Treated by mostot the noted specialists without benefit. Cured himselj in three months, and since then hundreds of others. Full particulars sent on application T.B.FAGE,Iio, 41 West 31st St., New York City. 36-It. The Oft Told Story Of llm* peculiar medicinal inertia f Hnod'a Hars:i|.ailll; In fully cnnflrnud l.y the Volmv tary testimony of thousands who have tried It. Peculiar In tin* combination, |>roportlon, and preparation of Its Ingredients, jiecuHar In the extreme rare with which It U put up, Hood's Harsn pari 11a accomplishes curea where other preparatlona entirely fall. Pecu liar In tho unequalled good name It liaa made at home, wlileli Is a "tower of strength abroad," peculiar In the pheuouieual Males It has attained, Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the most popular and successful medicine ttcfore the public today for purifying tho blood, giving strength, creating an appetite. " I suffered front wakefulness and low spirits, and also had eczema on the back of my head aud neck, which was very annoying. I took one bottle of llood's Sarsaparilla, aud I have received so inuch benefit that I am very grateful, and I ain always glad to s|teak a good word for this medicine." Mite. J. H. Bnydku, Pottsvllle, I'eun. Purifies the Blood Ileury biggs, Campbell Street, Kansas City, had scrofulous sores all over his body for fifteen years, llood's Sarsaparilla completely cured him. Wallace ltuck, of North ltloomfield, N. Y., suffered eleven years with a terrible varlcoca ulcer on his leg, so bad lliat he had to give up business. lie was cured of the ulcer, and also of catarrh, by Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, ft; six for gS. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD a CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar $ 150- MONTHLY We want lady Agents for onr CELEBRATED MA DAME DEAN H SPINAL SUPPORTING OORHBTB. No exporienoe regained. Poor orders per day give the Agent 9150 Monthly. Our Agents report from four to twenty sides d*dy. Bend at oncefoc tortus and full partieolara 93.00 Outfit KTea. LEWISBCHIELK A CO.. SVO Broadway. Hew lork q N IH LLO! f ' \ liere ( tgain to speak, and would say in tte mfiSF Be determined to have Boots and Shoes and stick MUSSER'S SHOE STORE and .<. tcAat a splendid line of FINE AND COARSE BOOTS, a dozen different kinds from $2 to $5. Women's Fine Shoes, Everyday Shoes, <37**?%:, *£. from $1.25 to $2.00. You /taw never bought such shoes at the price we are offering them. In boys a>ul girls—the same. GO AND SEE THEM. Don't miss, ril be there when you come. You don't get any shoes at cost , but at a mighty low profit , Jo hoUl your trade, to make you a customer. We have no low priced, worthless shoes. It must be to your interest to know this. We guaran tee our representations, and don't warrant our shoes, just to sell you a pair. We won't say everything and do nothing, and you wouldn't expect us to. MAN AT THE TELEPHONE. This lot Weather people are anxious to get the freshest and best Groceries and Fruits in the market. The beet 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, Peaches, 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 QUEENSWARE. s Last but not least is my assortment of WfiTCMSS, CLOCKSJEWELMT. All my goods under this head are guaranteed and I warrant them to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. As I believe in "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS" 1 ask you in aU confidence to visit my store, being certain that it will be to your interest. Highest Market Prices paid for COUNTRY PRODUCE which is taken n exchange for goods. TTAJH, OPEITIH C- G. BRIGHT, Custom Shoemaker. Will be at Musser's Shoe Store, Main street, Millhoim, every Saturday afternoon to take orders and measures. Shop at AARONSBURG, PA. SHYtHS a SCOVItt VEHICLES. HIGH GRADE, LOW PRICES. WE MANUFACTURE HEARSES* CARRIAGES, PHAETONS AND BUGGIES. Prior* and Catalogues sent on application. SPECIAL Inducements to large Buyers. BAYERS & SCOVILL, CINCINNATI* OHIO. I* M mmm ywnr. A.i*iiaMta* P ATENTSr^----; %IKBIUT!WPIIiLIM HCllr A Lite Experience. Remarkable and Quick curea. Trial Packages. fitend stamp tor sealed particulars. Address Dr. WARD A CO. Louisiana. Mo.