She HUtlhritt journal.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13TH, 1887.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
Local Paragraph's.
CLEARANCE
The undersigned wishing to quit the
mercantile business take pleasure in -
farming the public that they toil I sell -1 T
AND BELOW COST their entire
stock of General Merchandise, consisting
of all kinds of LADIES' DRESS
GOODS, COTTON AND WOOLEN
FLANNELS, JEANS, CASSI
MERES, a full line of NOTIONS.
WOOLEN AND COTTON YARNS,
GENTS' WOOLEN UNDER
WEAR, OVERALLS, SHAWLS,
SKIRTS, HATS A CAPS, BOOTS
A- SHOES, GLASS & QUEENS
WARE, HARDWARE, WOODEN
WARE, DRUGS, GROCERIES,
Ac.
The goods are nearly all in goeul con
dition and must be sold at any priet.
Close buyers will find this a rare opjuir
tunity for bargains, As "ocular proof
is the best demonstration," you are most
cordially invited to call, examine and
price the goenls. Awaiting an early visit
to our store on Main street, we remain,
Very Raqxctfully Yours,
E. V. CAMPBELL A ON,
—Try us for fine job printing.
—SUBSCRIBE FC* - the JOURNAL
—Clothing, any kind, any price at D.
S. Kauflfman's.
—First-class job work at done the
JOURNAL otlice.
—Sweet Potatoes and Oysters just re
ceived at J. W. Stover's.
—Mill Ilall recently organis sl a brass
band with seventeen mender*.
Don't forget to take a look at the
stock of carpels at D. S. KHuffman's.
A T GHEEN A SPIG EL M YE IPS
—IOOO pair of Boots and Shoes now
ready. 9SAt
—Typhoid fever prevails in the neigh
borhood of Swengel and Millmont, Un
ion county.
— Men's Lumberman's and Driving
Boots, hand and machine made, at
Jfusser's shoe store.
—Buy your coai now—the longer you
wait the more you pay. Consult A. J.
Campbell's market prices.
—A slight shock of earthquake was
fell at Shirleysbursr, Huntingdon Coun
ty, on Sunday a week ago.
—J. W. Stover took* a short trip to
Be.lefonte on Monday, being called
there on tax collector's business.
—The round trip fare from Coburn
to Bellefonte to-morrow will be Sl.73,in
cluding a ticket for Baruum's great
show.
—The many remarkable cures Hood's
Sarsaparilla accomplishes are sufficient
proof that it does possess peculiar cur
ative powers.
—Wesrich, the man who stabbed
Drumbeller at Seliusgrove last Fourth
of July, was sentenced to 25 months in
the penitentiary.
—A cold and raw wind sprang up on
Monday night, accompanied by some
showers of rain, and ever since the at
mosphere has been fa'ling.
—Clayton Weaver, one of Hartman's
foundry hands, of this place, is doing
some carpenter work for Thos. Gren
ninger, in Tylereville, this week.
—Miss Susan C. Wisr, of Aarons
burg, left this week for Linden Hall, to
stay with Mrs. Jacob Morris, for sever
al weeks, and probably all winter.
—Onr townsman, G. W. Stover, was
presented with a lovely little daughter
Dy bis wife on last Sunday. Wash feels
like putting on a new harness now.
—The cool waves wtusper '•Protec
tion for your Peisons," and gently
usher you to the be9t line of underwear
.at D. S. Kauffman's to keep warm.
—A large flock of wild geese were seen
to pass over the valley yesterday morn
ing jand according to the sayings of old
timers we will now soon have a snow.
—Woodward and Aaronsburg are go
ing to have singing schools the coming
winter under Prof. Lowell Moyer.
What is Jfillheim going to do about it?
—Musser & Smith's corner store
room on Maiu street is occupied for the
time being by a gentleman who seems
to deal in dry goods, novelties and tin
ware.
—Miss Auman, a sister of our neigh
bor, W. N. Auman, has.secured a posi
tion in the Knitting Mills at this place,
and is making her borne at her brother's
bouse.
—Did you see those colored glassmugs
in Stoyer's giocery ? They are little
beauties in themselves and are brimful
of Royal Baking Powder. Only 12 cts.
a piece.
—Miss Mary Frank, who made her
home with Mr. Jonathan Barter's on
Femi street,took sick with a sore throat
and went over borne to Madisonburg.to
recuperate.
—Please bear in mind that the JOUR
NAL oflice turns out the handsomest
*ale posters in the valley and at as low
prict* M F °® ce in tl,e count y* t ' eud
or bring id tour orders.
—The Bellefonte Jail is at present
without prisoners. .Must be a veiy
quiet life for the sheriff, but it is a stri
king evidence of the good behayior of
„ Centre county's people.
. —The story of Luther Shaffer's con
yfession about the murder of the Colbys,
. as published in last Sunday's Grit is
i .Qlftiiafcd to be entirely false. Shaffer
-bas not made any confessions at all.
MORE HANDS WANTED. THE
Messrs. Cmwfoid are in need of more
bands at the Millheim Knitting M ills
And will receive applications for work
at their office in the factory buildiug.
FOR SALE. -The property of John
Swartz, Sr., late of Millbeim, deceased.
sSituate ou North street, is offered for
saale. Apply to or address
G. W. SWARTZ. Executor,
Lfcwistowu, Pa.
—Mr.Geo.P.ltuhl, of ilatleton.Union
oouuty, arrived in town lsst week one
day, end is lying sick with Uphold le
ver at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. A. J. Ilarter, on l'enn s ieet.
—Miss Kate Keen started away this
morning to pay a two week's visit to
her brother, Rev. K. D. Keen,at Liver
pool, t\. Thty'll bo sad two weeks
for a certain young gentleman >f this
place.
—Jerry Krm, one of John Kern's
sons, is studying the tonsorial art un
der the tutorship of barber Springer, of
this place. Jerry is an apt scholar and
manages to shave the easier faces with
out a scratch.
—Ulrich and Smith, our ambitious
brothers of the quill, of the Centre
County Tinas, talk of starting a daily
paper at Centre llall at some future
time. Their bumps of enterprise are
certainly highly developed.
— l The barn of Mrs. Sue Thompson,
east ot Miflliuburg, was destroyed by
fire, last Friday afternoon. Some farm
Implements, belonging to the tenant,
Mr. Bowersox, were also burned. The
cause of the (ire is unknown.
—Mis. Maria Weaver's Millinery es
tablishment on l'enn street is the place
to buy a stylish hat for the winter. All
the new SIIHJKS kept in stock, and trim
med up in the best manner. Notice
advertlsmenl on second page.
—Jacob Keen's residence on L'enn
street is being impioved ty weather
boarding. painting and other repair
work. This chance will make another
attractive ana neat little hoiue for tho
southern portion of Millheim.
OK PARTICULAR INTEREST.— The
new millinery adveitisements in this
issue will be of particular interest to
the ladies, who can have their pick and
choice in the manifold attractions
which the milliners off.r for inspection.
—l)r. W. 11. Davis, a we'l-known
physician of Milton,was instantly killed
by the News Express train, on the P.
& E. railroad, at the Mahoning street
crossing, Milton, while driving in his
carriage on Wednesday morning of last
week.
—Two gentlemen were in town sever
al days last week with a fence building
machine, the merits of which they ex
hibited on l'enn street. The contri
vance seemed very convenient and
practical, but we did not hear of any
sales made.
—All are invited to call on Miss Sa
die E. Grove and examine her stock of
Fall and Winter Millinery goods which
have just been received from New
York. Her place of business is in J.
G. Meyer's bouse, opposite the hotel in
Aaronsburg.
—Three prisoners in the Clearfield
county jail attempted to escape last
Saturday night. The breaking of the
rope which let the first one drop into
the jail yard about 25 feet frustiated
their plans and the fugitive was lecag
ed in auother cell.
—Editor Feidler and Daniel Rlioads,
of Bellet'oute, the latter the republican
candidate for Associate Judge, were 111
town on Tuesday,presumably to feel the
political pulse of this section of the
county. Guess they found it beating
strongly for Groye.
—Mrs. Louisa Ilarter publishes her
regular advertisement of her new mil
linery Shop in Rebersburg this week.
She wishes the ladies of Brushvailey to
call ou her and see her nice stock of
goods. She keeps the latest and guar
tees satisfactory work.
—The proprietors of the Millheim
meat market always make it a paint to
slaughter splendid fat cattle, the meat
of which they have on sale at their
market on J/aic street. This is suffi.
cieut invitation to all who prize choice
beef to buy of Gettig & Kreamer.
—Next Sabbath morning at the usual
hour there will be divine services in the
Lutheian church at Aaronsburg in the
German language and in the afternoon
the annual Thanksgiving seryice will
be held at St. Paul's church, also in the
German language, by the pastor, Rev.
Deitzler.
—Prof. Henry Drummond, of Glas
gow, the author of "Natural Law in
the Spiritual World," made a strong
point when he told the Yale College
students "there is a great deal of relig
ion in this country, but not much
Christianity." We think that's a
pointer to ponder over right here at
home.
—After a visit of two weeks in this
place and Aaronsburg, Mrs. Joanna
Keen returned to her home, Edwards
burg. Mich., last Thursday. Both her
children were ailing during her stay
here, which caused her to cut her visit
short. We hojie they may reach their
western home well and in safety.
—Mrs. Bruragard's elegant stock of
hats and bonnets and the other articles
that go to make up her line of goods
are pronounced lovely by all who are
competent to judge. It is also said
that her stock is larger than ever be
fore and is constantly being replenish
ed. Ladies, read her announcement in
another column and call on her.
—Dr. J. F. Alexander, of Centre
Hall, is taking his wife to Los Angelos,
California, this week.to give the invalid
the benefits of the balmy southern cli
mate. Their many friends hope that
the experiment may restore Mrs. Alex
ander's health in full. lion. Leonard
Rhone and wife, of the same place will
also start on a western trip this week,
to consume the greater part of this fall.
AN ARREAL FOR BUILDINO FUNDS.
—The building committee of the new
Lutheran church of Coburn would re
spectfully remind those who have sub
scribed to said new church edifice, that
they are sorely pressed for funds in or
der to push the work as far as possible
liefore winter and would therefor kind
ly request an early payment of said sub
scriptions.
A VALULBLE ESTATE FOR SALE.—
F. P. and T. E. Vonado,administrators,
offer for sale all the real estate of the
late Ileury Yonada in Haines twp.
The estate consists of three tracts of
and, situate about one mile northeast
of Woodward, and all of them well im
proved. This estate offords a good op
poitunity for solid investment. See
bi Is* and notice io this week's paper.
—Among tho further improvements
which are being made by the Evangcli
cal congregation in front of their
church edifice on l'enn street is a sub
-Btautlal fligstono pavement. There is
no mistake but that things about that
building will IK right after the job is
completed. John ltoiul, the mason, is
busv hammering away day hv day
dressing the large and heavy sandstone.
NATIONAL HOTEL KOU RENT.— The
undetsigned wishes to give imllco that
her hotel piopeity on Main street, Mill-
Itelm, going under the name of Nation
al Hotel,will be for rent from April Ist,
INNS. This ttopular stand is in the very
best condition, has a central location,
and the buildings afford all the modern
accommodations. Can lie* rented on
easy terms. For further particulars
apply to or address,
40 4t Mns. SUSAN KKKAMKR.
—The most complete sttek of shoes
you have ever seen is at J/usser Jt Son's
shoe store.
—Miss Ida Herlacher, of Logansville,
Clinton Co., a lady who is well-known
to many of our readers, having figured
as organist at several of Jos Kleckuei 's
musical conventions at Coburn, was
joined in holy wedlock to Mr. Cyrus T.
Rover, of the same place, on Sunday,
Oct. 2nd. The event occurred in the
Reformed church at Logansville after
the evening services, Rev. Gearhardt.of
Lock Haveu, performing the marriage
rites.
Men's Felt and Wool Boots, all
grades and prices, at Musser's shoe
store.
IT WON'T BAKE BREAD —ln other
words, lliaid's Sarsaparilla will not do
impossibili' ies Its proprietors tell
plainly what it has done, submit proofs
from sources of unquestioned reliabili
ty, and ask you frankly if you are sut
feiing from any disease or affection
caused or promoted I y impure blood or
low state of the system, to tiy Hood's
Sarsaparilla. The experience of others
is si'fllcieul assurance that you will not
be disappointed in the result.
—Lumberman's Rubber Roots and
Shoes, any thing on the order, at Mas
set's shoe store.
—By some oversight we omitted to
meution in our last issue that the Mill
heim post-otlice was visited by an in
inspector from headquarters tlie other
day, who examined all books and ac
counts, as well as government stamps
and moneys on hand, and found that
postmaster Smith's affairs were in first
class shape, and without a shadow of a
flaw. But then P. M.Smith isademo
ciat and that alone is a voucher for
honest transaction of official business.
—The dandy puff from the dandy
cigar, the Grape Wine. A big lot just
received at D. S. Kauffuian's.
—James C. Quicgle, justice of the
peace ot Wayne twp., Clinton Co., has
has been appointed as United States
consul at St. Thomas. Ontario, by
President Cleveland. He departed for
St. Thomas last Fridav to take charge
of the office. Mr. Quiggle's father,
James W. Quiggle, twenty-eight years
ago, was consul to Antwerp, Belgium,
haying been appointed by President
Ruchanron. Truly the son follows in
his father's foot steps in this om>.
—Protection for the feet.—Secure it.
at D.S. Kauffraan's In the shape of the
best Boots and Shoes.Oum Boots, Ove
rshoes, &c., to be had anywhere.
—Barnum's elastic skin man, it
seems, sometimes stretches his skin by
seeing how much liquor he can get into
it. lie got drunk in Allegheny tne
other night and fell among the circus
horses, who evidently thought he was a
new style of foot-ball, as they kicked
him galore. A surgeon succeeded in
sewing up the many cuts, but with
great difficulty, owing both to the char
acter of the hurts and the elasticity of
the skin.
Look out for the largest selection
of Trunks and Satchels ever brought to
town and which will be sold very low
at J. W. Stover's. Give him a call.
—Says the Miftlinburg Uclee/raph :
Mr. J. Kent Strunk and Miss Stehley.
both telegraph operators, and from
which there sprang that mutual, holy
love that tends to bind souls as with
"hooks of steel." were quietly united in
marriage at Elmira. N. Y., on Wednes
day of last week." Mr. Strunk, the
groom, was employed for several
months during the past summer in the
railroad office at Coburn station, and is
therefore known to many people in these
parts.
—Y'ou are invited to personally call
at Gii KEN & Sri o ELMY Kit's and ex
amine their new stock of Cloths and
Dress Goods. 3H-4t
—On last Sunday evening when John
Hall and family, of this place, had re
turned from a ride to Pine Creek Mills,
Mr. Hall jumped from the wagon to
unhitch the horse and stable him. In
jumping he made a misstep and fell
against the horse which took fright and
made a sudden start and tramped on
Hall's left leg, severely bruising it. He
is confined to the house with his injur
ies which are painful. The horse broke
the shafts of the wagon in trying to get
away.
Men's and women's Felt Shoes and
Slippeis, the most comfortable and
easiest thing out on the feet, at Mus
ser's shoe store.
—S. Q. Mingle, of Williamsport. a
former Aaronsburg boy, lias i>een made
president of the American telephone
company, which has been organized in
Washington, and which has for its ob
ject the transaction of telephone tele
graph, electric light and gas business
throughout Jnortli and South America.
Mr. Mingle is a thorough business man
and this responsible position has come,
to him unsolicited, showing that his su
perior business qualilicatious meet with
proper appreciation.
—The Ladies' Cloths at KaulTina's
store are leaders. Take a look at them.
—The Daily Democrat of Lock Ha
ven said hist Monday : A dispatch
was jeceived here this morning from
Williamsport by Chief of Police Wtst
brook, to arrest a couple of tramps who
were on their way to this city on a
freight train. The chief and Ollicer
Katie immediately proceeded to the
lower freight yard, where on the arri
val of tire designated train they caught
the tourists, and they are now occu
pants of the county jail. One of them
is believed to be the feilow who mur
dered Policeman Johnson, ot Philadel
phia. He is said to answer tiie descrip
tion exactly.
Ccpid's Cai'kus.—Tin* niirrii*K ,> °f
Ilarvev Musser, Esq., of AkroiL Uliio,
son of Dr. 1\ T. Musser. of Aurons
buijr. iiiid Miss Lizzie Huston, the
handsome and accomplished daughter
of the late Samuel Huston, took place
last Thursday at 12 o'clock, in. at the
residence of the bride's uncle, IIOB.JM.
I'. Coburn. The nffair was a quiet one,
only u few of the nearest relatives and
fiends being present uud the cereuiony
was pei formed bv Rev. .1. 11. Kerr, the
Presbyterian minister ot Centre Hall.
The happy couple started on their bri
dal tour the same afternoon and began
with a trip east, from where they will
go to their future home at Akron, 0.,
where the groom lias been practicing
law with good success for the lust four
years. The newly-wedded pair have
the liest wishes of the writer.
—II. 11. Trumpfheller, of New Co
lumbia. Pa., was a welcome caller at
this ollice Inst Saturday forenoo.i. He
was on his way to Jacksonville, this
county,where he exacts to locate in the
near future. He is going out of the
mercantile business, having concluded
to preach the Gosiiel, a calling for
which he is eminently fitted. Rev.
the present Evangelical preacher
at Jacksonville is going to retire from
the pulpit on account of impaired
health and Rev. Trumpfheller will take
his place. The oratorical abilities of
the latter gentleman are well known in
this section of country and we predict
that he will make one of the most ac
tive and eloquent ministers in tlie con
ference.
—One of our principal exchanges Rets
o!T the following readable item which
is so full o! solid advice that we clip it
for the benetit of the JOURNAL readers:
Don't Rive way to despondency. Did
you ever know a cloud so dense and
black that did not finally pass away V
Was a night ever so long that morning
did not follow V What's the good of
fretting, anyway V It dosen't make
your troubles any lighter, but it pre
sents them through a magnifying glass.
Keep a stilt upjier lip and a soul above
buttons. If >ou have obligations to
meet and lack the cash to take them
un promptly, it will do no good to wear
out the soles of your boots walking the
lloor and wringing your hands, Better
let the other fellow do the walking and
wringing, while you work along pleas
antly,putting on a bold front and doing
the best you can to come out at the
large end of the horn.
PCIM.IC SALE OF A LAKGK ESTATE.
—As will be seen by the large and at
tractive sale posters issued from this
office the valuable real estate of Daniel
Walker, dee'd, late of Miles township,
ts offered for sale by the executors of
said estate, sale to take place on Satur
day, Nov. sth, IKK7. It consists of one
of the choicest farms in Brushvalley,
with splendid buildings erected thereon,
and is at present occupied by Michael
ltishel. Also the one-third interest in
another farm in the same township,
situate about 2 miles west of Wolf's
store. Also a tract of farmland of
about 1 acres, which is in the high
est state of cultivation. And dually a
tract of fine timberland of 111 acres,
covered with the very best of pine
timber. Tlw wliule will be oUerttl Tor
sale on the Qrst-named farm.
DOCTORS IN PRESCRIBING WINES.—
The Physicians desire to give a liquor
containing the attractive parts of the
grape, such as iron, grape-sugar and
tlie other elements which give to port
wine its special (flavor or bouquet aud !
its singular blood making properties
from the iron that is contained in the
coloring principle of pure Red Wine.
Speer's New Jersey Wines, especially
his Port, are grown on a brown stone
shale soil, rich in iron and from wines
bi ought from the banks of the River
Doura, in Portugal, where the finest
ports in the world are made, but none
ever reach this country in a pure state
Speer's Wines are regarded superior to
any in the market. For sale by drug
gists.
A BLUB MONDAY.— We have quite TI
chapter of accidents to record which
happened in this town last Monday and
which, in connection with the cloudy
and damp weather made it a real
gloomy day for those concerned. About
noon a number of little boys were play
ing behind the Penn street school house
and little Lot, a son of Andrew Walizer
got on one of the barrels which are kept
there for lime and sand, and began roll
ing it. lie fell off and had his left arm
broken iu two places. What makes his
case the more severe is that he had the
same arm fractured in the early part of
the 9ummer.
Victor, the youngest son of F. D.
Luse, was the next destined to be un
fortunate. lie was riding their horse
to water,when one of our street urchins
in some way frightened the horse which
threw its rider to the ground, causing a
painful and severe bruise to his right
arm.
On tlie same day Frank, one of J. H.
Woomer's little boys, who is attending
the North street school, had oue of his
fingers badly smashed by a window
sash coming down on his hand with
full [force. The little fellow suffers
much pain from his injury.
To make tlie list full P. 11. Musser,
our young watchmaker, had the misfor
tune to have his left hand broken. lie
was going to haul corn that afternoon
and was leading Squire Iteifsnyder's
horse up to some bags, but the horse
shyed and ran away. Philip was thrown
under the wagon and the hind wheel
passed over his hand with aforesaid re
sult. The fracture of several bones was
at once reduced by a physician and
Musser is doing reasonably well.
—ln gathering wild flowers, autumn
leaves, or picnicking in the woods, we
are more or less exposed to danger from
poisoning by ivy or other wild vines
and shrubs. The poison is under cer
tain circumstance s readily absorbed by
the blond, ai.d painful swellings or e
ioptions arc caused. Such affections
Hood's Sarsaparilla readily cures, as it
expels all impurities from lire blood.
Even in cases of poisoning by Paris
gieen. Hood's Sarsaparilla lias been re
maikably successful. It should be kept
constantly in the house for all blood
disorders. Hood's Sarsaparilla is pre
pared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell,
Mass., and is sold by all druggists. 100
Doses sl.
Local Correspondence.
COIIURN.
Through unavoidable circumstances no
Items appeared from Cohuin hist week.
Tlio potatoo market Is dull now and the
demand is not as great as it was.
Coburn now Wants of two millinery es
tablishments, Mrs. H. J. Cooney having
opened tint at her residence, nearly opposite
the post-otliee.
Ilurtges & Son ure going out of the grain
business shortly. Who their successors
will be has not been learned yet.
House cleaning hiis been the order of the
day ami the head of the family will come
in for his share of misery In setting up
stoves ami matching pipe.
Mrs. Joseph Klcckiicr is visiting in Lock
Haven and Westjiort.
An infant cldhi of John Htonebrnker died
on Tuesday forenoon last.
Hauling biick for the new church lias ln
gan in earnest and the bricklayers are on
hand and commenced laying brick yester
day ( Wednesday) and exjiect to complete
the job in about throe weeks if the Weather
remains favorable. The brick have turned
out good and the building committee feel
that they have made from s.'kH) to S4OO iu
burning their own hriek.
School commenced on Monday and the
new furniture lias now arrived and will he
put iu the school house Saturday.
The distillery has started up again ami
tlie saw mill is aliout closing down. It is a
pity that it li not the reverse as the mill is
a benotit to the place and gives employment
to a number of hands, while the distillery
is of no possible bcuetit to any one.
Our Sunday school is going down hill
and notice was given that it would close
next Sabbath. It seems to us an everlast
ing disgrace on the community to close a
school where there is so much material to
work upon. This is a matter for the par
enta to move in at once. How can we ex
jioct the children to attend Sunday school
and become interested if the parents do
nothing to encourage them. We are sure it
is of vastly more hem-tit to know that our
children are in the Sabbath school under
good influences than to have them roaming
all over the country and tilling their youth
ful minds with trash that is likely to follow
them through life.
For a sample of as b;id ami dangerous a
road as cau lie found almost anywhere in
the state one has only to travel over the
pike between Coburn and Milllu-im. The
controlling company seem to think they are
doiug a magnanimous thitig for the public
by allowing them to drive over their road
at times iu mud up to the hub and so rough
that one dare scarcely drive of a walk for
fear of breaking a light buggy to pieces and
at places so narrow that iu turning out ]>eo
ple are iu danger of being thrown over the
hank into the creek, aud then only charging
the small sum of 10 cents both ways for all
these privileges. They were returned to
court several mouths ago but settled the
matter. Since that time very little work
has been done on the road. Oue man has
Is-en kept running over the road breaking
up a few stone aud tilling up a few ruts in
the road. After being untitled several
times they had a kind of railing put across
the bridge here. Itut it is just as dangerous
now as before for children crossing and re
crossing as they are liable to fall into the
creek at any time. Their policy seems to he
to make the most money out of the pike
with the very least expense. The sentiment
of all who use the pike is that they should
he made to keep it In proper and safe con
dition for the traveling public, from whotn
they get their rnonry MKI Mu ill ink they will
lie called iqioii at our next court to show
cause why the road is not properly kept.
VALE.
A T Oil KEN A Sl'IG EL M YEWS
—bargains in remnants, from a woolen
mill lately closed. Will be sold at half
price. (Jassimeres, Flannels, &c. Ss-4t
POE MILLS.
Mr. I). R. Kulp, from Shamokin, was
here looking after liis lumlier business.
Supt. J. M. Grubb received orders for Oc
tolier, nine airs of miuers plank aud 13 cars
of props.
Clayton Kulp came back from his western
trip and found great changes. He ask-d
his wife if that was the same cat they li.-wl
when he left.
Sue Winters, from Rcllefonte, was visit
ing at Albert Klincfelter's.
Ellin Lewis, of Shamokin, is hero visiting
John Woody's at Junctionville.
Wm. Bradford, the operator, is our great
night hunter. He is training his little
bhick dog on cotton tails.
J. 11. Kitcbin's one-eyed John made his
appearance for the first time since the riot.
Old John is a very intelligent cat. As soon
as Kitchin'camo home on Monday evening
old John walked in and cast a shy glance
at the table to see if the dishes were washed.
They were not and the cat at once mounted
and proceeded to attend to the cleaning
with his tongue. That was enough for
Kitcliin who at once set the furry customer
up iu the boot business. Next morning
poor old John struck for tlie east and was
seen to pass the morning express down at
the Valley Falls.
John Hoover and his traveling black
smith shop took a western trip on the P. V.
road to Junctionville, where ho treated
some of the mules to a pair of fall shoes.
Meade Slifer received an invitation to a
kissing party on Main street.
The old jew peddler called at Jeff Swang
er'H to see Jane's new baby, and exclaimed:
".Vein Oott, icas slice," and presented the
baby with a bran new pair of stockings.
Gell June.
EH Ritzmnn was pleased all to sticks last
Tuesday. D. R. Kulp made him a present
of a six-dollar gum overcoat. Eli drives
the four best mules on the job, and takes
tlie very best caro of them, and Darlington
knows it. Eli takes great pride in his lead
mule. He calls lier Jutt.
Brother Johnson and Redchester Johnnie
called at Swanger's barber shop to get a
first-class shave. They also wanted their
moustache dyed. He did the work under
a microscope.
Supt. J. M. Grubl) was up to see tlie
swamp boys on Monday and Wednesday.
The I'. V. and I*. S. boys began to make
three trips per day. Two more wrecks on
the P. V. road.
A big drop. A piece of lumlier dropped
on Shity's foot and gave him a pleasant jiet..
And now lie goes "hop along Peter."
A terrible fight at the 1\ V. J unction on
Saturday, it opened with a quarrel while
turning tlie switch. Engineer Duty and
one of John Slifer's Johngarianstore up the
ground, mashed the cow catcher and tore
down a lamp post at the depot. By this
time chief of police James Bard got ofl' the
train and parted tlie two men. Tlie John
garian was carried into tlie depot and had
his wounds dressed and was then shipped
to Camp Slifer. BUFFALO BILL.
AT QUEEN & SPIGELM YEWS
—the late arrival of New Goods ; Car
pets, Funnels, Chinaware. 38-4t
AAKONSIH'IMJ.
Chestnuts are plenty "W at 5 ctn. a
quart.
Thus. J. Mingle h-ft for his western home,
Kansas, last Monday.
L. I>. Kurtz, and wife, of Mifiliuhurg,
were up last wo-k making elder and boll
ing Hpplebutter.
Efforts are Is-ing made to raise a singing
class for Prof. Lowell Moyer.
J. W. Russet, of Lewisbnrg, was up Inst
week and disposed of a lot of flue blooded
stock of Jersey cattle.
Mrs. W. 1. Bitner and son bright, of
Spring Mills,are visiting the lady's jiareuta,
Mr. Geo. Plights.
The Republican candidate for sherill,
Mr. Cook, of Howard, spent a day iu our
burg, seeing his |iolitirul friends. He drew
up for quarters with S. 11. Dlelil.
The communion service iu the Reformed
church on last Sabbath morning was large
ly attended. Miss Minnie Cronmiller pre
sided at the organ.
Mrs. J. A. Bright left for her home,
Abilene, Katis:is, on last Monday afternoon.
She will stop fur a few days with friends nt
Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr. Chaa. H. Stover will continue at his
present place of business at leust until
April next before removing to Hughesvllle,
Pa.
Your correspondent was wrong In an
nouncing iu last week's Journal the burial
of Mrs. Chas. Horner, in one of the ceme
teries below town. We place the mistake
to our informant. ANOTHER.
GREEN BRIAR.
Daniel Gentzel, as usual, is the first to
have his corn in the crib. His crop a
monuts to over two thousand buthels.
Mr. and Mrs. Suavely, of Safe
Harbor, paid a Hying visit to their many
friends at this place. Come again, Henry.
John Funk is again on the sick list.
Peter Better had been very sick the p.ist
week, but at this writing is somewhat bet
ter.
Mr. A. A. laws, of the Mountain school,
has lieen suffering considerable pain from
sore eyes. Still his "peepers" are ojien
wide enough to keep school.
From eight to ten teams are hauliuf the
brick from the kiln near here and take them
to Coburn for the new church. The brick
layers are reducing the pile as fast as they
haul them there.
Miss Jemima Auinau is home from
Woodward to attend school here.
MissSallie Shirk, from Ceutre Hall, is
visitiug her sister, Ella, near this place.
Miss Annie Mersamer, from Peuu Hall,
tarries among friends in this neck u' woods.
A. L. Auman spent Sunday with his
parents.
Rev. Shambach, of Spring Mills, preached
a very interesting sermon at Paradise
church last Sunday evening.
Wesley Jours went to Rcllefonte where
he intends to work at carpentering with Mr.
Lautli. YoujfO HICKORY.
WOODWARD.
Of late the Narrows seems full of wonders.
Two weeks ago some In in her men from Un
ion county found a dark lay horse which
hod been taken to a rocky ledge and shot.
No one having lost a horse in the neighbor
hood seems to make the mystery tnore pro
found.
C. W.Hostcrman, while coming through
the Narrow s List Saturday evening, was the
victim of an attempt at highway robbery.
Having a good team of horses, whip in
cluded, he made his eseajie. When Charley
4hrriv"d hero he looked as if he bad been
working in a dynamite factory, wtoteto (MM*
just exploded.
Benj. Orndorf is making some alterations
in the old store house building on his
premises.
Mr. and Mrs. McWilliams, of Northum
iM-rlaud county, were the guests over Sun
day of J. C. Motz. AHGKNTI.
MADISON BURG.
Jacob Kern has torn down the old blacks
smith shop, aud in place will erect a wagon
maker shop, two stories high.
Miss Mary Frank is at home on a visit to
her parents.
John Baily has been coufined to his bed
for sometime with a sore eye.
Mrs. Daniel Hoy of Millheim, is spend
ing this week with her daughter, Mrs. C.
Annum, of this place.
Dorey Klinefelter has purchased a new
bolting cloth and in a few days will be
ready to make better flour for his custom
ers, thau lie has been able to do for the last
four or five years.
The pumpkin on exhibition in L. B.
Stover's store measures 73 inches iu cir
cumference. That heats them all. *
MARRIED.
On the ith Inst., at Spring Mills, Ta., by Rev.
J. shambach.Mr. Edward F. Kerstetterto Miss
Stella Zimmerman, both of Shamokin, I'a.
Bf lllhelm Market.
Corected every Wednesday,
by A. J. Campbell. Coburn, Pa.
Red W beat, new
" old W
White " -
Corn 5®
ltye - - **
Oats, new
old. - - ®
Buckwheat • , •*'
Flour, Rotter - ••*}
Salbner barrel 1.40
Land Salt, per ton...—— —• ]■*'
Plaster, ground - - —— *-00
Cement, per bushel
Bailey.
Tymothyseed
Flaxseed - Lo°
Clove rseed - 4.0U-4..i0
Butter -....———. I •
Hams.. ——
Sides...— ... 6
V eat -
Pork ...
Beef —. 5
Eggs l2
Potatoes ■ - 40
Lard. 8
COAL MARKET.
Nut coat - tf-00
Small stove 5-25
Large " ......... - —5.25
Egg c0a1... - 5.00
Peicoal 3.25
Woodlar coal 3 75
Soft coat 3.00
(Special prices to lime burners.)
GRATEFUL - COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition, and by a careful application of
the flue properties of well-selected Cocoa. Mr.
Epos has provided our breakfast tables with a
delicately flavoured beverage which may save
us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the Judi
cious use of sueli articles of diet that a cousti
tutlon may be gradually built up until strong
to resist e 'erv tendency to disease. Hundreds
ot subtle maladies are floating mound us ready
to attack wherever there is a weak point. We
may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our -
selves well fortified with pure blood and a prop
erly uourlehcd frame."— Civil Service Oazette.
Made simply witli boiling water or milk. Sold
only in half pound tins, by Grocers, labelled
thus: JAM KM KPPM A CO., Homoeo
pathic Chemists, 3S-4t London, England.
DP i PIUUCfi Its causes, ami a new and
LAIII UiiyiS successful CIJRK at your
own home, by one who was deaf twenty
eight years. Treated by most of the noted
specialists without benefit. Cured himself in
three months, and since then hundreds of
others. Full particulars sent on application
T.S.PAGK,No. 41 West 31st St., New York Ciljf.
MRS. L. 0. BRUMGARD'S
- - i FINE DISPLAY OF t
FALLAND WIXTKRMILLINERY
which she is receiving daily from the eastern cities reveale as much
of Shape mtd |jesinbilliß of |olor
as the l*rge*l uaillineiy establishment in the big towns. I'atrons
of fashion pronounce her stock the most attractive ever brought
to town. Daily ariiy .Is of the Latest Modes and Shapes lu
LADIES' FELT HATS & BOHHETS.
flt r reasonable pricer alone make her New Hats popular.
|ljoir< jjrathtrs, Ijirds, |uills, |rotmt£ |te,
and Buckles for Hat and Bonnet garnishments. Rich, Elegant
and Seasonable Trimmings
A SPECIALITY.
MAIN ST., MILLHEim, PA.
H , /^ III,LLOI
KJ fflMk \ lu r,: again to speak, and would my in the
V jfirHl flrst P^ ace ~
Be determined to have
8 an( * S^ oes aDC * stick
mUSSER'S SHOE STORE
and set what a splendid line of
FINE AND COARSE BOOTS,
a dozen different kinds from $2 to $5.
Women's Fine Shoes,
Everyday Shoes,
from $1.25 to $2.00.
<ir You have never bought such shoes at the price we are offering them. In
boys ami giris— the same.
GO AND SEE THEM.
Don'f miss, ril be there when you come. You don't get any shoes at cost, but
at a mighty low profit, to hold your trade, to make you a customer. We have no
lore 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
toou't say everything and do nothing, and you wouldn't expect us to.
MAN AT THE TELEPHONE.
This Fall Weather
people are anxious to grot the freshest and best
Groceries and Fruits
in the market. The beet place in the valley to boy thorn is
J. W. STOVER'S
GROCERY STORE, MAIN STREET, MILLHEIM. PA.
where you will find the most complete line of
SUGARS, COFFEE, TEAS, RICE.
OERALINE, CORN, AND CANNED GOODS, BUOH 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 Q,UEENSWARE.
Last but not least is my assortment of
WsATCM&S*CLOCKS
ggr All my goods under this head are guaranteed and I warrant
them to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Aslbeliive in "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS 1 ask you
in all confidence to visit my store, being certain thai it will be to your interest.
B*3*. Highest Market Prices paid for COUNTRY PRODUCE which is taken
n exchange for goods.
s§* Q.
C- G. BRIGHT, Custom Shoemaker.
Will be at Musser's Shoe Store, Main street, Millheim, ever]
Saturday afternoon to take orders and measures.
Shop at AARONSBURG, PA.