Silt iimuiirn f orftv THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27T11, 1887. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. SALE REGISTER. - W * * ' SW Sale* advertiied through thii office wiUt* inserted under this heading ftte V charge .October 2Mb—F. P. Yoiuda A T. K. Vonad*. •' "li \ ajnilntolrHAu'Kor IhneitlHteol Iteti < ry VTftnftria, !*•*• of HalJ % township, real estate, consisting of three tracts of IHIH', will' dw cHing houses and saw mtn erected thereon. November Walker ft Jon.itttan ; Wiitkct, akecaUira -of tltc estate of pant. Walker, late of Miles town sliip, dee'd. real estate. CMis'stlna ut two goial farniih.a tract of ftifni land and a tract of limber land. W. H. Corman, AuCt. November lMh-U. 8. Shafer.executor ojDhe e*; fate of Simon Small, late ut Mites township, eople together. —Ephraim Rupp,administrator of tl e estate of Samuel Rupp, late of Haines township, dee'd. advertises said estate at public sale, to take place on Satur day, November 19ib, inst., at one o'- clock. See notice on second page. —Arbor day was well observed by the schools in tnis place. A number of shade trees were planted and the yardiu fldnt and the school premises on Penn street was given a thorough'clean tug up, making it clean and beaKby. looking. . .... . . —Sprfcfg 9t iHf flfo s|-orts a .newapa per nnw; iiatiie of it /is "The A gents' Advocate" and It is principalli devoted to commercial news. It is ed- by A. U Auman and published monthly. The tpechunfnal work is be jng dbne in Vermont, ' -yE. S, Shafer, Who recently returned froqa tbe wt at to his old home at Madi sonburg, was a weloome caller at this office on Monday afternoon. Ellis likes tbe west well enough but he says Penn sylysma is still the dearest spot on earth for a Pennsylranian. DKATU I'LUCKS A DEAR ONE.—TIIO tolling of the Lutheran church bell on Sunday morning told the sul news <>f the dentil of Ileilicit, the immgcsl von of our townsman, &|r. S. I>. Musser. His sickness was of very short dura tion, starting with quinsy and after waids forming into membraneous croup, with a touch of diphtheria. Ev efjrthing in the inwcr of. the attending physicians was done to >nve the precious young lite, lut to no avail, God laid 01 da in yd diffeiently and Ills will-was done. Herheit Was relit veil l> death fiom his Severe stiugg'e tor breath, incident lo the disease, aUoit S o'clock on Salihath morning. Only those who liave dear lit lie ones at home can form an idea of the gilef of the sor row-sLrickt-n 'jmivptir. in this tin Ir that affliction, bui the sy'inpailiv of all is Willi them, ilerliert was a bright little boy, seven years of age, of a kind and pleasant disposition, and was liked by all who knew hint. While the 1 waved parents feel their loss keenly, they have the consoling consciousness that Her bert rests safely in the arms of llun who said "Suffer little chihiieo to couie unto me, and forbid them not , for of such is ltie Kingdom of lleaven." Her bert was a regular and prompt attend ant in the infant departments of the Lutheran and Evangelical church and his death is deeply uiourned hy his teachers and schoolmates, who have lost a beloved pupil and companion. 'The remains were taken from the house to Kail vie A ceinetyry for burial on Tuesday forenoon after which sol emn and impressive sci vices were held in the Lutheran church by lUy. M. L. Deitg'er. REAPER DEATH MOWS-DOWN AN ' OTHER TENDER FLOWER— This com munity had hardly Sm Vived the sad ii piessinns of Ileiln'it Mussn's death, when the doleful stiokes of the church bell knnouucid tle departure if anoth er little one yesterday mqinjiig. Lyde, the five-jear old daughter of Lewis To bias, residing on North street, was call ed away from this enrtlily spheie after a sickness of only twq days. She cotn plained of shre throat on last Sunday afternoon which developed into diph theria thq followiug day and restated in her death Wednesday morning. She was the smallest of the family and her cUdbby, pleasant little face made her a fivorite with her parents as well as with others. Her death proves a heavy blow to bee parents who dearly loved and cherished liCtle Lyde.' The bei sav ed family can only bow in christian submission to the supreme u ill of our .Creator who bus given and who lias ta ken away. It is hardly necessary to say that the community sincerely s> m patbiZ'S with the sorrow ing parents in tbeic deep affiiction. Lyde also was a toeuiber of the Lutheran infant school, which by her death loses another "ten der little pilgrim" who has journeyed to her heavenly home. The funeral will take place this (Thursday) after noon at 1 o'clock at the home.of Jacob Alter, from whence the remains will lie taken to Fairview cemetery tor inter ment. Services iu the Lutheran church by Revs. Yearlck and Deitzler. A DANOKUOUS EEL HEMIC THREAT ENING. —Tbe very low state of water, caused by the . dryness of the weather, is claimed by our local physicians to be the cause of the number of cases of diphtheria which we have in town at present, and which ha? already cost the lives of two children. Ten new cases of dyphtheria were reported to us by two of the doctors jesterday morning. Dan!. Garey'a children, one of Win, Moyet's children and IV. M. Hart man's son Reuben, aie down with it, while several others show simptomsof the disease. It will require the utmost earje mid .strictest precautions to pre vent lite spreading of this dangerous disease * Our town people should see to the purity of their cellars, use disin fectants liberally, and pay proper at tention to ventilation as well as to what they eat and drink. It is well to Like time by the forelock and. in-order to avert or at least check the dreaded epi leinic we propose the closing of the set Kin Is. Tnk CONSTABLE AT MILL HALL FALLS HEIB TO A SMALL FORTUNE Constable liobeitC. Clair,of Mill Hall, received a letter a few days ago from an attorney at Msrblehead, Mass., in forming him that a man named Thom as 11. IlitiioD, of that place, had died in the month of August and had be queithed to Mr. Clair all his property . which is estimated to be worth OK). Mr. Clair had not heard from Hinion for mote than fifteen years. During the war Clair was on reserve picket du ty the night after the battle at Hatch er's Run, Va. Near the i icket line lay a wounded soldier iu terribleagohy, whose moans aud calls for water was mote thanClair could Stand. He ventured 4o crawl out4o the sufferer and drag ged him Inside the line, where he was cared for and aent to the hospital. The wounded soldier was Thomas H. 11 in lon, the man tfho lately died and who o it of gratitude bequeathed his proper ty to the man who saved his life. Hinion, the attorney wiites. wa a hatchelor, aid has no relatives in the United States. —The U! E. church at Boalsburg, which lias lately been renovated will lie re-openeJ with proper dedicatory servic es next Sunday, Oct. 30ih. Rev. Mr. Elliot, of Birmingha m , w ill preach the sermon, Afid the Methodists frofn all parts of the county are invited to at tend. —An exchange sa\s tliat.lt may lie of ad vantaue at this season to remember that a piece of zinc placed on the live coals in a hot stove will effectua'ly clean out a stove pipe, the yapor produ ced carrying off the soot by decomjiosi tiou... * • •• • —A large bain of Scott Woods, near Julian Furnace, this county, was total; ly destroyed by Gre oil last Monday morning, together with q\l the stock and this yeai'a crop. Ho insurance, —Mrs. Robb's little child, of Eagle yille. which was seriously hurt by being thrown from a buggy in. Lock Haveu, recently, lied a few days ago. Bessie S'.uigis, the little mere of Mis. A. Walter,is confined to the bouse illi a bad coiiglt. —Commissioner Joint iVolf stopped in for a bait hour's pleasant chat on Tuesday alien IM>II. Mis. 11, C. Bellman and children, of Selinsgrove, are sia-nding a few weeks at the home ol her parents,Jacoti Alter, on North slieet. U S. Shafer, executor of the estate of Simon Smull, late of Miles town, ship, ihr'd, advertises three acres of land, situate near Madisonburg.at pub lie sale, to take plaee Nov. 19-h. St e bills. l'lof. Louis P. Bieily.wlio has been s|wnding his vacation among friends near Wolf's store during the past few months, went luck to Cmiyugiiaiii, Lu zerne C0.,t0 resume liis duties as teach er of one of the common schools there. —Mr. Campladl, who at present runs D.A.Mussel's brick mill oil Mill sheet, ex|KCts to leave lor Centie Hall inxt Tuesday, where lie has found employ ment in Kurtz's roller flouring mill. Sam. McMullen of this place will take charge of the brick mill. —Sore throat seems to go the rounds among the children in this town. Wal ter,the youngest son of C. W. Albright, Mary Stain, a child of A. Huey, and J. 11. B. Hart man's daughter Marv.are confined to the house with sore throat. The disease seeifis epidemic. —County C tubman McCluin, accom panied hy Ass. Pioihonatury Foreman, was iu town I..st Thursday to arrange for a democratic meeting at this place, to lie held Saturday eyeniog, Nov. sth. and to t>e addressed ty Hon. A. G. Curl in and lien. J. 11. Oivis. —The general store of James Musser at Hui t'cton.was again broken into and robind on Monday night, the fumih lime wjthiir a few years,says last week's Middleburg 7'o.sf. The thieves blasted the safe but failed to et any boodle, us Musser seldom keeps any money iu it. • —On Monday forenoon the remains of Lizzie Schleiffer, the three-year-old daughter of John R. SchletfTer, of PIH* Mills, were brought to town for burial. Sbo was interred in Fairview cemetery, alter which services were lie d in the Lutheran church by Rev. M. L. Deitz er. PHOTOGRAPHS AND TINTYPES —Tlie undersigned wishes to give notice that h • is still carrying on the picture busi u-'ss iu Bell's gallery on Noith Street, and. he guarantees first-class work throughout. The public are cordially invited to give me a call. 42 2t W. fl. FISHEU. CHURCH NOTICE.— The Lutheran congiegation of St Paul's church will celebrate the laud's supper next Sun day, Oct. 29.ti. 10 o'clock, a. m. I're paiatory services will lie held Satiuday afternoon previous at 2 o'clcck, p. m. Divine services at Aaronst urg iu the evening of the same day. —The new and large windows in the town hall, second story of the IVnn street school house,greatly improve the general appearance of that building and also admit more light into ttie hull. We hope the hall will be completed by the sth of November so that the democratic meeting on that day may be held in it. A Cumberland county farmer says tli it he has at last found a remedy for the jH-st of the fainter, the Canadian thiHe. The gentleman's experiment has proved successful and Is very sim ple. It is to Cot the stalk off low to the ground and cover it with sawdust, which in a short time will completely deatroy the'plant. NOTlCE.— Having purchased t lie "Grenoble Grain Depot" at Coburn and bought Bartges& Sou's stock of co il and arrain, I expect to carry on business and ply the highest market prices for grain and keep on hand all kinds of coal. Would respect fully ask a share of the public's patronage. 41 3t M. J. DECKER. -*-Thrie is consideiable ieity tldev ing going on around here as winter ap proaches. On last Friday night some paity broke into the smoke house of Em'l Kerstetter,in l'enn township.and helped himself to quite a lot of smoked meat. Mr. Kerstetter says it reduced his stock ot meat by at least half, and almost obliges him to live on half rations this winter. 1 * it'' —Newtou Hosterman and wife, of Edwardsbirrg, Mieli., gave Mr. and Mrs. Jpnatiiau Ilartor, of .this place, a pleasant surprise one da) last week by paying tlietn an unexpected visit. Both are well-known to many of tire Journal readeis, tlie gentleman being a cousin of Mrs. Harter,while his wife was Miss Prise.lla Walter, whose parents used to live on John Reigluird's farm, south of town. —An important element of the suc cess of Hood's S.irsaparilla is the fact that every purchaser teceives a fair equivalent for his money. The familiar headline "100 Doses One Do'lir," stolen by imitatois, is original with and tine only of Hood's riatsaparilhi. This can easily be proven by airy one who desires to test the matter. For real economy buy only Hood's Sarsapa rilla. Sold by all druggists. NATIONAL £IOTEL V FOU RENT.— The undersigned wishes to give notice that her hotel propcity on Muln street, Mill heim, going under the name of Nation al Hotel,will be for rent from April Ist, 1888. This |M>pular stand is in the very best condition, haz n central location, and Hie buildings afford alt tbe modern accommodations. Cm be. rented on easy terms. For further particulars apply to or address, 40 4t MRS, SUSAN KUEAMKU. FUIIITY GII APE PNODUOTS. -The scatc)ty of pute and leliable wines liar kept them cut of the teach of those in moderate chcnir.stanci s Mr. Alfred Speer, of Passaic. N. J., who lias s-pent thirty two )eaip in cultivating and ac climating tl.e pint Wine Giape vines from Fortgual, and establishing his vineyards, products wine that has been tested by exjierts and pronounced the best wine iu Ameiica. For sale by druggists. A () Deinlngi r. K q., of ('lnks* town, I'a., was up volut days last wook to pay liis iu'otlior ami sister, as wo 11 us other friends in this place a \\J it. As Mr. D. is ; xtensively eug iff( d in the manufacture of cigars helically always cat in s his samples along. Oa this tiip lie presented the wlltei|wlth some s|H'ciineiis of Ins brands of cigars audweaie able to sav that they ares splendid article, compiling foil mil with any in the mark t for the price, lie tells lis thai he is doing a lucrative business which he expects to enlarge during the winter. According to the call Issued tie Millheim Hook and 1/uld r eouqui y uiet at band beadqnarlers on last Moe da> evening to elect a sit of ollleers for the ensuing year. Those in otlice at present wt-ru re-elected by acclamation leaving C. \V. Ilail tuan, President, J. F. Ilarter, Vice Pres., P. 11. Mtisser, Sec., A. A. Frank, Treaa.J. 11. Mai*-*, Foreman. The latter was by motion authorized to chose his own assistants. The meeting was fairly attended and it was concluded to take a fresh start in the matter .notwithstanding the marked opposition which some of our benighted citizens see lit to put in the way of the company's success. Monday evening was lixrd upon as the time for the next regular meeting when all members are urgently requested to lie present. PUBLIC SALE OF A LAKUE ESTATE. —As will be sten 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 is offered for sale by the executors of said estate, sale to take place 011 Satui day, Nov. stli, INN7. It consists of one of the choicest fauns in Brushvalley, with splendid buildings erected thereon, and is at present occupied by Michael Hisbel. 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 18acres, which is in the high est state of cultivation. And finally a tract of tine timberlaud of 111 ncies. covered with the very best of pine timber. The whole will be offered for sale on the iirst-named farm. —Some people—business people, too— think that it doesn't pay to brine a crowd to tow n, says theSunbury Dem ocrat, and they icgard the few dollars grudgingly given to any such enter prise as thrown away. Since Hunting, don bad its big "blow out" last Sep. temiier we find the following in one of our exchanges : "Does it pay to boom your town ? Docs it pay to get up excitement? Does it piy to have a Board of Trade? In answer to this we ciie the recent cen tennial at iluiitin don. The General Committee closed up its financial mat ters on Friday night last and reported as follows: The total exjienses leached SI7OO, of which S4OO was for tire-works, $325 for balloon ascensions, $250 for music S2OO for printing and the bal ance for lucidtntal*. It is estimated that between $50,000 and SIOO,OOO was left in the town by visitors. One jewel er sold $2500 worth of goods in five da\s ami a clothier is said lo haye sold S2OOO worth on Wednesday. The other merchants did proportionally." The JOURNAL has in several of its former issues hinted that nex' year is the time for Mi'lheim's centennial, the town being then 100 years old, and as we will strongly advocate an appropri ate celebration of the event in future issues, we advise our business men and all other citizens to cut Huntingdon's financial centennial statement out and pin it into their hats for future refei ence. More anon. —Notwithstanding the cold and dis agreeable weather on last Saturday the Millheim band left town at 9 o'clock, a. tn., sharp, to make the trip to Logans ville, Clinton county and .attend the baud festival there. They "were exactly three hours on the roadjreaching their destination precisely at 12 o'clock. Thev were very cordially received by the Logansville band, as well .is by the citizens of that burg and were at once conducted to the dinner tables in the hall, where the lioys did full justice to the good things spread out before tbeiu. 1 lie Salona band was also on hand at d t" eir appetites seemed equally as keen. In the afternoon the clouds which hung over the sky all forenoon broke and old Sol gladened the hearts of the Logansville band boys by his laughing sunbeams. Orders were then issued for a street parade of the three bauds and it was indeed a sight worth seeing and a treat worth hearing. For an hour the town fairly echoed with the lively marches which the three bands played alternately. In the evening a sumptuous supper was partaken of and after supper the large crowd of people which gathered in the hall to pat ronize the festival were splendidlyenter tained by some select music from the Salona and Millheim bands. When the day was nearly i>eiit and the two visit ing bands were about ready to depart for home it was agreed by all the members that they had a genuine good time nnd'they could not speak highly enough of the royal enteitaininent end hospitable treatment received at the hands of the Logansville band and citi zens. It was indeed good to be ttiere and we are also glad to report that the Logansville band realized a snug sum out of their festival. Deafness Can't tie Cured. l.y h cal applications, as they can not roach llie diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to core Deafness, and thai is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an intOmed con dition of the mucus lining of the Eu stachian Tube. When this tube gets inflaruHl.you liaye a rumbling sound or impel ft ct bearing, and wheu it is en tirely closed Deafness is the result, and unites the ii fl imination can be taken out, and this tube restored tn its nor mal condition,hearing will be destroyed forever ; nine cases out of ten are caused by cataiih,which is notliuig but an intUmed condition of the mucus surfaces, We will give One Hundred Dollars for any c.ne of Deafness (caused by CA tarll.) that we cauuot cure by takiug Hall's Catarrh Uuie. Send foi circular, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. fcar Sold by Druggists, 75 cents. Local Correspondence. UOIIITRN. Tlu< new church building is going up ra|i lilly ami will be ready for the r(H>f ere long. The Kiss bricklayer, Mr. Meelltly, and Ids men certainly uiiilerstniul their business ami it scums sjsirt for tliem to lay up the brick' in the rapid manner tliey do. Tin* kiln of brick has turned out extraordinary ,gqod is remarkable for the small w:utt ,agv. J •. .Ibsepli Kleekitor and wife took iu the I.ogailsvilie'festival Saturday last. Several of our citizens attended a birtli day party at ingleliys one evening last week and report 11 good time ami a fine supjier. Jolly Hob Whituier, of Sunbiiry, spent part of last week in our village on busi ness. The German Reformed Uoiigregation had communion service 011 Sunday afternoon and Kev. Deflator preached CJermaii in the evening. W. H. Dossier has bis engine ami saw mill at the station waiting on cars to load for shipment to Somerset Uo., where he in tends operating Rubbers helped themselves to some fresh meat at Kiiianuel Kerstetter's one night re cently. The mountains are thick with hunters now. Home 20 from Union County K-iug cani|MHi at the tunnel and a party of about Ift lull here by train on Tuesday forenoon on rt week's hunt. Game is reported as being plenty. There was quite a stormy time at Fowlers 011 last Saturday night lietween several of the citizens ill which chairs, cord wood, etc. played an active part and it is said some shouting was done. One of tlie parties up poured lieforc Squire Ueifsnyder on Mon day ami swore his life on the other one w ho bad a bearing on Tuesday forenoon and was bntitul over to court in the sum of S3OO. There w ill K' a meeting of the democracy att'oburu Tuesday eve Nov.lst. J.T.ltaker, of lA>\\ ishurg, J. L Spuuglcr & C. M. Bow er, of llellefoiite, are to be here to address the meeting. The Millheim band is to fur nish Ute music ou tlie occasion. Candidates seem to be doing their work 011 the quiet plan this year aud its seems tlie Republican candidates are working harder than our own. Let all turn out to tlie meeting aud follow it up with an old time Myl democratic vote aud show that Ufpub|icaua have made no inroads in our IMFO TEII VALE. • v ' ' 1 GItEENBItIAK. HI: AT 'News scarce this week. weather lias brought out the hucksters in full force. Ualvesjand poultry must command a gx*l price, or else some of the hucksters must shut down. Mrs. William Ilarter has been seriously sick tlie past few days with lung fever. Mr. Andrew Wilson, our city barber, is crowded with customers. Andy is a tiji-top fellow aud a first-class barber. One of our citizens was iu quite a Hurry the other day. When lie wanted to jam up liis hogs lie found that the jeii had been used for tlie storage of fuel the previous winter, and tiow.lo and behold,he fattens liis pigs iu a box bung up alongside the road. Mr*. John Sort A", of Watsontown, was visiting her many friends iu this neck o' woods. She is always welcome here. Mr. Wnlers have the frame work done and the building is ready for the roof. Mrs. Albert Ktaiuharh from I.oek Haven is visiting her parents, Emanuel Crone mi Hers. This Is the lime ol the year people should see that their stove pipes and chimneys are well secured against the breaking out of lire. The wife of William I Held, formerly a resident of this pi.ice now of Moiitrosc.Col., died at the latter place, alsnit H days ago. Her remains were brought lo Union Co., Pa. for burial. Mrs.l>iehl was a Miss Sampsell from Kuyder Co., Pa. before her marriage to Mr. Dield. The gentleman is a brother of our townsman L. H. Dtohl. Charles Musser, of Slate College, was lioiue on a few days' visit. A. <>. Deininger, of Clark stow 11, I'A, was here and paid a few days' visit to his daughter Mrs. C. If. Stover. Mrs. C. G. bright .X daughter Iteauluh are visiting friends 111 MitHhiburg this week. ANOTHER. KKHKKSBUHG. * I). 11. Wolf received a line lot of watch glasses the other day. .1 os. lvreamer finished Ids house last week. Dau'l K reamer, Thomas Walker aud Philip Haider each sold a valuable cow the other day. Commissioner Wolf had the boss crop of corn this year. He got over 3000 bushels. James Crumley was driving over to his farm in Xittany Valley the other morning before daylight, when his horses became uncontrollable and started off at breakneck s|M*ed, which they kept up for almost two miles. He did not discover the cause of the runaway until day break. One of the hi roes hail 110 bridle on. Thieves broke into Frank Snyder's cellar th< other night and stole several bushels of uotatoes, a lot of canned things and some meat. The party is known ami is warned not to try it again. The Spring Mills hand paid our Kind a visit the other evening aud gave them some tine music. The Millheim band passed through this place last Saturday on their way to Ix>gaiis ville. Austin Duck and his crew thrashed ami hulled five bushels of cloverseed for Wat Snyder in a few minutes leas that) au hour. Guiswite & Co. have lately purchased a tract of timberlaud from Jared Haines. It is situated at the e;ist end of Hrushvalley where they intend to remove their sawmill, which is at present iu ojieralioti near this place. Mrs. John Weaver, near Wolfe's store, is oti the sick list. The citizens at Wolfe's store are at pres ent making efforts to raise a singing class to be instructed by Prof. Jos. Moyer. The party who were out in the Narrows for a week, hunting deer, came home with out game. Hetiry Moyer got sick while in tlie woods, but we are not able to say if it was buck fever or what. At any rate he is better again. Uriah Stingier and wife (nee Hostennan) i in from the west visiting fricmls and relatives. Jonathan Spangler'a hennery is finished and ready for a hatch. There was a protracted meeting at Wolfe's church last week. They have lately added to the comforts of the interior by putting iu two new coal stoves. Jennie Hoekman, who in former years resided in this place, but has beeu making her home in the west of late, is home on a visit to friends. Perry Condo is ahead of all the other farmers in this section this season .in rais ing corn. He husked 730 bushels from acres. N A NOD. MARRIED. On Ihe 9lh inst.. at the residence of the bride's parents Iu Unities township, by Henry Keinhart. J. P., Albert F. Hazel and Cora E. Dennis, both of Centre county. 011 the l.ttb Inst., at Aaronsburg. by Kev. Z. A. Yeariek, Mr. Ellas Dressier aud Miss Can - dace M. Bower, both of Huines township. On the 20th inst, at the residence of W. W. beach, near Boalsburg.by J. 11. Welch, Mr. H. C. Knurr, of Leuiont and Miss Annie Duff, of ltoulsburg. On the satne day, at Lemont. by the same, Mr. C. K. llouts and Miss F.mma J. Weaver, both of Lemont. On the Kith inst., at Aaronsburg. by Kev. M. L. Deitzler. Emanuel Confer and Snllie J. Hunt, both of Haines township. On the 23rd fnst.,at Aaronsburfc.by the same, James 11. Bowersox. of Woodward and Clara J. Buyer, of George's Valley. DIED. On the 21st inst..at Poe MlUs.l.ir.zleSehleiffer, daughtei of John K. and Rebecca M. Schlelffer. of typhoid pneumonia, aged 3 years, 1 month and 4 days. On the 23rd Inst.. at Millheim, Herbert (Jar field Musser, son of s. I), and tsv'ie J. Musser, aged 7 years and 10 days. On the 35th iust .at Millheim,Lydle K. Tobias, daughter of Lewis C. and Annie A. Tobias, aged 5 years, 3 months and 28 days. Millheim Market. Corceted weekly by A. J. Campbell, Agt., Coburn, Pa. GRAIN, &c. Red Wheat 75 White " 72 Rye 45 Barley, No. 1 45 No. 2 - - 40 Corn, old, .lO Oats, old 30 " new .. 28 Roller Flour. . 1.30 Common Flour 1.15 Salt, per barrel 1.40 " " sack., 75 Wheat mixed with Rye bought at rye-weight aud price. Ground Plaster. $9.00 per ton. COAL. Nut coal - - $5.00 Small stove 5.25 Large " 5.25 Kgg coal ........ - 5.00 Pea coal 3 25 Soft coal 3.00 (Special prices to lime burners.) PRODUCE. Hotter 18 Eggs 20 Hams 14 Sides (i Veal Pork 4 Beef ~ 5 Potatoes 50 Lard 8 LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT; MEAT FOR IMPROVED AND ECONOMIC COOKERY M. B.—Genuine only with fac-slmlle of Baron X-leblgr'a signature In bine across label. To be bad of all Storekeepers, Groceis and Druggists. 42-4t MRS. L. 0. BEUSIGARD'S { PINE DI3I-LA.Y OP t FALL-:- AM)-:- WI.NT!W<-MILLINERY w Licli she in i reviving daily fi.-in tin- • IdSu.ll cities reveals as much |>iiili\ of and |jfsirabiiiii| of | olor us lh largest milline.y establishmentln the big towns. Patrons of f.'• i >ii pronounce her elm k lb.* most attractive ever brought, to town. l).iiy ariiv of ili< Lilfiii M xiea and Shaped In LADIES' FELT HATS & BONNETS. Iler rs.o?iabV price* el me make her New Hals popular. |l|o'rc frathrrs, jjinls, |,.ills, Ijjings, |roion|, ||ins, |jrnamtn(| HIM] Uncivil S for llai AND II u IN-T gtri idiioients. Rich, Elegant and X idoi aide Trimmings A SI'ECIA MTV. MAIN ST., MILLHEIM, PA. ® CjSwp jßs? \ H button* are fastened on and I'm \ Bifl here again to speak, and would say in the Boots and Shoes and stick MUSSER'S SHOE STORE and set tchat a splendid line of FINE AND COARSE BOOTS, a dozen different kinds from $2 to $5. Women's Fine Shoes, ; Everyday Shoes, w\' g Z. .2 from $1.25 to $2.00. 83T You have never bought such shoes at the price we are offering them. In boys and y iris—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, to hold 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 Fall Weather people are anxious to get the freshest and bedt Groceries and Fruits in the market. The best place in the valley to buy them is J. W. STOVER'S GROCERY STORE, MAIN STREET, MILLHEIM. PA. where you will find the moet complete line of SUGARS. COFFEE, TEAS, RICE, CERALINE, CORN, AND CANNED GOODS, SUOH AS Apricots, reaches, 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. Last but not least Is my assortment of WiITCBES* (-L OCKS s&ATD JEWELSV. All my goods under this head are guaranteed and I warrant them to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. As I beliive in "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS" 1 ask you in all con fidence to visit my store, being certain that it will be to your interest. WA. Highest Market Prices paid for COUNTRY PRODUCE which is taken n exchange for goods. OPEKIIT <3r.m& C- G. BRIGHT, Custom Shoemaker. Will be at Musser's Shoe Store, Main street,"Millheim, every Saturday afternoon to take orders and measures. Shop at AARONSBURG. PA.