guitbrfm THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD, 18S7. Published by RTXTBUMILLER. SALE REGISTER. W- Sole* advertised through this office viU be inserted under this heading free of charge November Mh—Samuel Walker & Jonathan Walker, executors of the estate of pan I, Walker, late of Miles town s|itp,tec'd. real estate, consisting ot two good farms,a tract of farm land and a tract of timber land. W. 11, Corman, Auct. November 12th—Mtas Susan C. Wise, Aaron* burst, personal property. November 19th—P. P. Vonada &T. R. Vonada, administrators of the estate of Hen ry Vonada, dCC'd, late of Haines township, real estate, consisting of two tracts of land, with dwelling houses and saw mill erected thereon. November 19th—1 T . S. Shafer.execntor of the es tateof Simon Small, late of Miles township, dee'd.S acres ot cultivated land, near Madison burg. No build ings. November 2t>Ut—Rphraltn Rupp. administrator of the estate of Bam'l. Kupp. late, of Haines twp., dee'd, tract ot Und, containing seventeen acres, with a farm house and other buildings thereon erected. MILLHEIM BARGAIN * STORE. We wish to quit the mercantile busi ness and therefor offer our stock of Geuernt Merchandise AT AND BELOW COST. We have a lot of Ladies' Dress Goods, Ging hams, Jeans, Woolen and Cotton Flannels, Motions, Linen Towels, Ladies and Children's Hose, Woolen <S' Cotton yarn, Shaivls, Gent's Vnderieear. Over Alls* Skirts Glass Qaeensware, Drugs. Wooden Ware, Hardware. v 09-We wilt give special bargains on BOOTS . & SHOES, HATS A CAPS, and BUGGY WHIPS. In fact It wUI he to your Interest to see our goods and prices at our store on Main street, before buying elsewhere. Thanking you tor past patronage, we remain Yours truly, E. C. CAMPBELL & SOX. Local Paragraphs. —Try us for fine job printing. —Get oat the Democratic vote next Tuesday. —Mrs. S. D. Musser is reported on the sick list. -First-class job work done at the JOURNAL office. —Jack frost is getting iu some heavy vork these mornings. —Vote the whole democratic ticket on Tuesday, November Sth. —The hand gave candidate Morrison a serenade last Saturday evening. —Remember the Democratic meeting at the town hall on Saturday eyening. —A large flock of wild geese flew j oyer this place one morniug last week. —J. W. Snook had new fences con structed along his lots on Centre and Water streets. —Meeting of the congregational mite society in the Lutheran chapel at this place to-night. Last Saturday Elias Luse sold his iprivaie residence on Penn street to Dr. Fraak, of this place. —Moaiay night was very strmy and the thick dust on the streets was driven --about in blinding drifts. —E. W. Mauck is taking advantage -of the dry spell and is digging a well on ibis premises on Penn street. D. F. Fortney end C. M. Bower, 3£sqs., of Bellefonte, were among the callers at this office last week. —Rev, M- L. Deitzler will have di vine services in the Lutheran church at this place next Sunday evening. —The mercury wade a cool drop to wards zero last Monday morning. It got there within eighteen degrees. —The tinroof of Museer & Smith's hardware building on Main street re ceived another coat of paint this week. FOR SALE.— A house and lot in Aa ronsburg, belonging to Miss Susan C. Wise. For terms apply to Frederick .Limbert. —From what we can hear all of the Democratic meetings which have been iheld in this part of the county so far were successes. —Frank Knarr is making some marked improvements to his residence on Main stra*. among them a new and modern sei of windows. ~gard" two of Bf/'es "townsnlp's substantial citizens, made this office a pop visit on Monday afternoon. —The hunting fever is now prevalent and some get it very bad. There is one tbing,however,that most of them don't get—the game. Who is to blame ? —Among the new comers 10 town is Mrs. Hoy, the wpuw of U arle •• ilojr deceased. The lady makes her home with Win. Weiser's, on Main street. —The sale of the real estate of Sam uel Rupu, late of Haines township, de ceased, will occur on the26'h inst.. in stead of the 19ili, as previously announ ♦ced. -—J. L. Spongier, Esq., of Bellefonte, *nd John Noll and W. G. Morrison, democratic candidates for the offices of sheriff and recorder, tarried in town a few days. —The executor's notice of Samuel Grarniey for the estate of Afollie Frash er, late of Miles township, s<p|**ais a. monglhe legal advertisements in this week's it sue. —Don't miss, the meeting in the town hall of this place next Saturday even ing. Sucli eminent speakers as Hons, A. G. Curtiu and J. 11. Oryis aro al ways worth tearing —C. A. Stu gis, of Lewisbutg. came to town on Monday morning and he had iiis gun along. He took to the woods and succedtd in shooting several pheasants. Lucky huntsman, Charley is. —Election next Tuesday. ..-Get out the Democratic vote. —Fresh Oysters at Stover's grocery. —Vote the straight Democratic tick et. —All the best kinds of Cough Syrups at J. W. Stover's. I-Dciuocrals, don't stay at home, don't scratch, don't trade. —J. W. Lose and B. F. Royer, two of our skilled painters, nre working at Em'l Kerstetter's new house near Co burn this week. FOR SALE.— The property of John Swart*, Sr., late of Millheiin, deceased, situate on North street, is offered for sale. Apply to or address G. W. SWART*. Executor, Lewistown, Pa. —The large fly wheel in the Howard Rolling Mill hurst last Friday and the pieces of it penetrated the root of the building. Operations in the mill will consequently he interrupted for several weeks. —The condition of Mr. Rulil, the father of Mrs. A. J. Hurler, ot Penn street, who had been so seriously ill of typhoid fever, is changed for the better and the patient is on a fair road to re covery. —Mrs. Caleb Diehl.who with her hus band had been residing in Colorado has come hack to stay and will ho followed in a few weeks by Mr. Diehl. Site is at present the guest of her sister, Mrs. Satnl. Weiser, on Main street. —Eph ra iinß upp ,ad min ist rat or of th e estate of Samuel Itupp, late of Haines township, (lee'd. advertises said estate at public sale, to take place on Satur day, November 19lh, inst., at one o'- clock. See notice on second page. —A genuine bear made his appear ance on the stieets of Mileshurg one day last week and the prometmders were scattered to the four winds at sight of Mr. Bruin. lie left the town as qui etly as he had entered aud before any body could catcli him. —No providential interference Hon. A. J. Curtin will positively he at Mill heiin next Saturday evening, when the old war governor will address our peo ple on the issues of the campaign. lie will be accompanied by Hon. J. 11. Or vis. Turn out and hear tliem. DRY ALL AROUND —The water fam ine in this place is growing worse. There are scarcely a half dozen wells that are not dry while the creeks are very low. Add to this the uulicensed hotels and it must be granted that Miilheim surely has a dry si*dl of it. PnoTOGUArits AND TINTYPES —The undersigned wishes to give notice that he is still carrying ou the picture busi ness in Bell's gallery on North Street, and he guarantees first-class work throughout. The public are cordially invited to give me a call. 42-2t W. H. FISHER. —At the public sale of the real estate of Henry Vonada, late of Ilaines town ship, but one of the three tracts of land advertised was sold, and the sale of the remaining two tracts will tako pluco on the premises, Saturday, Nov. 19th, 1887, at one o'clock, p. m. See hills and sale notice for further particulars. —Gettig & Kreamer, proprietors of the Miilheim meat market, continue to do the boss business. They supply the people with the best roasts, steaks and boiling pieces, in any quantity and shape, and their shop is open at almost all hours. If vou need good meat you cannot go wrong In calling on them. NOTICE.— Having purchased the "Grenoble Grain Depot" atCoburn and boughtßartges & Son's stock of coal and graio, I expect to carry on business and pay the highest market prices for grain and keep on hand all kinds of coal. Would respectfully ask a share of the public's patronage. 41 3t M. J. DECKER. —The Union Coal company at Sha mokin has issued orders to its mine foreman to remove all persons working in the mines who are unable to i>eak and understand English language. Through the inability of men to under stand English orders are frequently misunderstood, causing serious acci dents and endangering the lives of all. VISITORS op WEIGHT.— The combin ed weight of the two gentlemen who fa vored the JOURNAL with a call on last Friday, and whose portly figures pre sented a striking coutrast to our slen der proportions,amounts to 500 pounds. The parties we refer to were Dr. Lie .of Madisonburg, and Q. M, Rower, Esq., of Bellefonte. Call again, always glad to see big men. —A thief sneaked into the house of editor Fosnot at Watsontown the other night and carried off his boy's toy bank containing ten dollars and his wife's S;t i-l,<a with four dollalß. Sunbtiry Democrat. him right ; an editor has no business to baye pioney lying around in that kind of a style. (L'atch "8 doing a tfehig like that \ 'Young America"observed Hallow EVn bv scattering a liberal lot of corn arid performing many a sly trick in this place last Monday night. Two fantas tically dressed fellows droye through the stieets, ou a buckbo irel and with bells on their horse. Their appearance was considered by the boys as the sig nal for a general racket and they had it in the fullest sense of ttie word. —Robert Wjlie, a tailor by trade,left liis borne at Lewisburg the other day for parts unknown. II started off with SIOO of hisreinplojer's money, sev eral suits of clothing and a jug full of whiskey. The News of that place says he leaves a family behind, w ho are glad to he rid of him. And we presume Lewisburg will not sited many tears over the loss of such a useful ei'iZ'm. NATIONAL (LOTEL FOR RENT —The undersigned wishes w> giye notice that her hotel propeity on Main street, MIIU licira, going under the name of Nation al Hotel,will l>e for rent from April Ist, 1883. This popular stand is in the very bvst has a central location, and the buildings afford all the modern accommodations. G'n bp FP'Jgd pn e-i. ujios, Fp l ' further particulars apply to or address, 40 -4t MRS. SUSAN KTIMXM —The mountains near Madisonburg aro burning. ...Overcoats, for mer, boys and youths at Kauffman's store. A Novelty —The Ladies' Knotted Jerseys at Kauffiuan's store. —Fine Fruits, Confectionery, Oran ges and Lemons, always new and fresh, at J. W. Stoyer's. --The regular monthly meeting of the Millheiin B. & L. Association will he on next Monday evening. —Mr. Brook*, the Daily News col lector and solicitor, of Bellefonte psld us a pleasant pop visit ysteiday fore noon. CNDICR THE II AM MKU.-111 t his week's issue Sheriff Walker publishes a long list of sheriff's sales for the November term of court. —Governor Beaver expects to l>e at Philadelphia this week to assist iu the canvass of Boss Leeds for sheriff. •'Birds of a leather, &e." —Aaron Williams, K-uj , of lt> lie fonte, chairman of the Democratic county committee for ItUS, was seen in town yesterday afternoon. —Mr Jos. Eckly, of near Bellefonte, the father-in-law of Mis. Chiistian Eekley, na Kate Ulrich,from this place died very suddenly on Monday morning —Keep a sharp eye on the int.ml tick ets next Tuesday. Democrats examine your ballots closely before you vote.lest you are voting for the wrong man. Vote Democratic. —President Cleveland has issued his proclamation, fixing upon Thursday, November 24ih as a day for general thanksgiving. So while you get away with your fat turkeys, don't forget a bout thanksgiving. CLOSING OUT.— Mr. Adolpli Miller, manufacturer of cigars, Main street, Miilheim, has concluded to quit the business and is selling out his stock of cigars on hand. His place of business, which is centrally located, is now for rent. —Miss Susan C. Wise .of Aaronsburg, who had been on a visit to friends in Lemont for a lew weeks,returned home on Tuesday, and stopped at this office to have us announce that she will make sale of her personal effects, on Satur day, No?, 12th. —Ou Tuesday forenoon the woods of merchant J. W. Snook, situate a short distance east of Jifillheim were discov ered to be on fire, and burned all that dry and the greater part of the night. Most of the v.ilu.tle timber had leen taken off the tract and the fire princi pally fed on underbrush : hut a lot of cord wood, and souie fences were de stroyed by the flames. —A team of tiorses belonging to Mr. Henry Fiedler, of Madisonburg, which was left standing at the hardware store without being tied ran away on Tues day afternoon while the driver attend ed to some business m Snook's store. The horses were hitched to a farm wagon and went through the Gap at a lively rate, apparently Bound for home. We have not heard whether any dam age resulted from the runaway. When a lot of ladies have a party from which men are excluded they call it a "hen party" and it naturally fol lows that when a lot of young men hold high carnival, then it should he termed a "rooster party." Such a gathering was held last Saturday night at Spring er's barber shop. Oysters, stewed, ladl ed, fried and raw, were dished up in the highest style of art. The hoys pro nounce it one of the jolly events, but for heaven's sake keep "mum." OUR LADY FRIENDS will be intpr e<ted in know iug that by sending 20c. to pay postage, and 15 top covers of Warner's Safe Yeast (showing that they have used at least 15 packagesjto H. 11. Warner & (jk>., Rochester, N. Y.. they can get a 500 page, finely il lustrated COOK BOOK, free. Such a book, b>und iu cloth, could not b* bought for less than a dollar. It is a wonderful gooi chance to get a fine book for the mere postage and the It dies should cl promptly. —Our townsman Daniel Hoy, an.l others,contemplate starting a creamery in this place and have the skating rink building on Penn street in view as a suitable place to carrv on said enter prise. We hope the project will assume a tangible form before very long, There is no better territory to be found any where fur an undertaking of the kind and we are sure the gentlemen concern ed will receive the hearty encourage ment of our people. Such industries are just what Millheiin needs to give the town a boom in business. J<et us have the creamery. last week's issue tneuutm was made of several cases of diphtheria winch treatened to become epidemic. This week it becomes our pleasant duty lo announce that the disease appeared only in a slight form and that at this writing (Tuesday noon) all dinger of the disease spreading is past. Those who had been alliicted are all well again and the general health of town seems restored to its former status. Nevertheless parents should bear iu mind that by keeping J-lieir children in the house ou cold, blustering d*JP 01 by dressing tlieua warm wh.en they do go out, they will stand a better chance to iscape such dangerous diseases. —People residing in .tho western di vision of Main street were rudely moused from their slumbers on last Saturday night, or rather in the wee hours of Kunday morning by a crash that very much rcsefflbjpij a miniature earthquake, (Jne of our reporters vho must have been out on a lark tha' night happened to be in the neighbor hood and he loc ;te I ill i mysterious noise somewhere about the front door ot K. J. Brumgard's residence, but wis too bj()ly spayed himself to stay and investi gate, An empty bupfcej, ;t Jot of tin cans which were scattered around on the street in that vicinity next day in dicated t'-e nature of Hie fuss, but no body seems able or willing to furnish Del Liul icissa ebbas da fun —D. <5. Kauffnau fctf-p® a iineVeek of Carjets. Go and ejauoine. —The Ladies' Cloths are going and I). S Kaiiffinan's fancy patterns take the lead. —lf you want a good Watch, a cheap Watch, in fact any kind of a Watch,ln sure to call at J. W. Stover's and Ret a bargain. —Oi account of the long list of Shet itT'a sales u e are olillgi d to crowd out several advertisements, which will app -ar next week. Mr. Shem Spigelraycr, Sr., of the thin of Gheen & Spigelmyer, In this place had a seveie tiiuo for the pas' week,liis faceheingc. vered with erysipe las. He L getting better. .l/r. Newton Hrnmgait.of Rubers htirg, diselves to he classed with the most successful block raisers in the county. He owns a percheron colt,'wo and a half years old, which weighs 1340 pounds. For lint horses J/iles township is in the lead by many odds. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE. The third Quarterly Conference of Centre circuit wi'l la- held Friday, Nov. 11th, at 2 o'clock, p. on., In the Evangelical church at Millheim. The quarterly meeting will be held atCobnrn. Preach ing on Saturday and Sunday evening by Rev. S. Anrand, of New Herliu, l'a. Communion services on Sunday morn ing. FIUK.— An alarm of tire was given yesterday morning about 7 o'clock. The summer kitchen of Michael Chlch's residence on Main street had caught lire from the hot stovepipe on the gar ret. The flames were just striking through the roof near the chimney, win n the Are hoys arrived on the scene and checked the progress of the fire, thus preventing a serious conflagration. -~3/is. Jane Rowe, and daughter Annie, of Harbor Mills, Lycoming county, arrived in town on Friday eve ning and during her stay of several days was tlie guest of it. B. Hartman's. Tlie lady hud come to see her old un live town and friends of her youtii. Iter maiden name was Reel, and she re sided in the house now owned by A doipli Miller, about 37 years ago. Fouest Fiites . —The mountains north of town are on fire and the tierce element takes in a radius of many miles, endangering some of the moun tain houses. Some valuable timberlund belonging to our townsman, J. C. Smith,as well as some tracts of Charles Frankeiitierßer, John Smith and others of L'enn township, have already been greatly damaged. At the hour of 9p. m. last night, the lire was still raging and a large number of men are fighting the stubborn flames. —Not to le beat—the immense stock of clothing at I). S. Kauffmau's, Church Notice.— The next regular assembly of the General Council of the Aaronsburg Lutheran charge will be on next Sat urday afternoon and evening, at Aaronsburg. The committee 011 pro gramme has arranged the following : Afternoon Session : Opening services, at 2 n. m.; Business of the council, 2.15 —3 30 j. in ; Discussion, "The faithful performance of council duties, its influ ence upon th iciigiu life of tiiu con gregation," 11. E. Duck. Adjourn 4 p. m. Evening Session : Religious exercis es, 6.30 p. m.; Unfinished business of the council, if any, 6.45 p. in.; Discus sion at 7p, in. Subject, "Present evils threatening the scanctity of Christian Homes and the paramount duty of Christians with regard to them," J. 11. Musser. Discussion at Bp. m. (Jnes tion, "Is it to the best interest of our congregations to elect new councils every two years ?" Wilson Ilaines. A full attendance of the members of the council is requested and the mem bers of the congregation as well as the community in general are cordially in vited to be present. COMMITTEE. —The ladies are oveijoyed at those lovely foals in Kauffman's store and ilie result is that they all buy. SCHOOL REPORTS Report of Mill heim Grammar School for the month ending Oct. 28th, ISB7, F. A. Foreman, teacher : No. in attendance males 15, females 32, total 47 ; per cent of attend ance 81. The following are the names of pupils who have not missed a day since school G|ened : Harry Frank, Lydia Alexander, Jennie Reifsnyder, Maggie Snook and Stella Zerbv, Report of the North Street School for the month ending Oct. 28th, 1887, M. C. Gephart. teacher : No. in attend ance, males 25, female* 30, total 55 ; av verage attendance males 17, famales 21, total 88 l per cent of attendance, males 73, females 79, total 70. yisitors, Ptof r D. M. Wolfe, Supt., 11. Mooney, C. Miller, Adolph Miller. Report of Primary School for the month ending Oct. 28th, 1887, Lide Mc- Elrov, teacher: No. in attendance, males g8 Females 31, total 59 ; Per cent of attendance ?h, The following are tin- names or pupils who have not missed a ilav, Luta Snriok. Loyd Ker stetter, John Albright, Tlios. Frank and James Cathennan. —Boots, all the best for the least money at Kauff nan's. HALL'S Tlieie is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last, few years was supposed to be incurable. For a pi eat many years Doctors pro nounced it a Jopal disease, and pre scribed local remedies,and by constant ly failing to cure with local treatment pronounped jt Incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore r<quires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu tional pipe now on the market, it is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonfuL It acts d'r-otly upon ihe blood aid mucus smfaees of me system, Tt.ey offer one bundled dol l.iia for any case it falls to cure. Send tor circular and testimonials. Add/es-, F J CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. St id by Druggists. Y e'.a. CATARRH CURE. llapS and Blankets aie in season and D, S. Kauffmai's Is tlio place to get them. r- • ■ " Local Correspondence. SMITH TOWN. The corn in this section is till husked and housed. The fanner* are now working out thtr wilder wood. Last week .lolin Keen's re*idetn-e was a regular hospital. Mrs. Keen mid olie of the girls were laid up with quinsy and IMi libs, the baby, has tin- whooping cough. All are getting better. Kite Nerhud also sutlers with quinsy. Miss Cora Kimport and a Miss Shirk, from tin- Loop, were vlslling at John Kiin |iort s. Lawyer D. F. Fortney, of liellefoiite, al ways a weleouie visitor in this part of the county, was the guest of \V. F. Smith over Sunday. .Mm Keen is hauling the necessary shingles for a new roof on liis house. The water is getting very searee and u.ost of our farmers are obliged to take their stock to the public watering place in the centre ot Smith Town. The new public road IwgiunP'g at thin place i now open for travel, llut one of the land owner* ajong the road rcfuHc* to move hi* fence back on the line. We don't sec why one man *houhl have more privi lege than another. Ili* word seem* to In law. I* Polio township going to "knuckle under ?" At this writing nearly the whole moun tain north of this place is on tire. A large portion of J, H. Smith's fence* were burned. Quite a number of uicii are at work day a"d night to get the lire under control. J I'M no. COlll'KN. W. 11. Cassh-r who is going to Somerset Co., to engage In tlie lumber business, gave in oyster supper to his hands and a few in timate friends at Kleckner's hotel mi Sat urday evening last. About 15 men sat at the table and enjoyed a supper stu-h as Mrs. Kh-ekner lias the reputation of setting bo fort- her neople, Andy CainplM-ll spent Saturday and Sun day last in Nittany Valley visiting. F. O. Cassler bad charge of the grain bouse-dur ing his absence. Several of our citizens spent a pleasant evening at the house of David HlUuiyer, at Fowh-r, on Wednesday evening last, a birthday party having been arranged for on the anniversary of David's birthday. Mrs. I*. J. Dii-hl, of Montrose, is visiting bur mother, Mrs. C.iutnur, ou Rail road street. Fred Gray and wife, of Rising Springs, spent fliiuday last in tlie village, the guests of John NVeibluy and wife. S. \V. Struuk, of Milllinburg,was here one day last week and contracted with the Luth. building committee for roofing their new church with tlie best Slatington slate. From tho look* now, when completed, tlie church will make as m at an ajipi-arance as any iu this section. Tho committee we un derstand aro doing all in their power to have tlie eliaiH-1 part comjih'ted this fall and tlie roof will be put on as soon as the brick layers finish. They have so far met with grand success in raising money for tlie com pletion but more aid w ill be needed and should be given, as it is a grand and noble work and w ill repay itself four-told. Win. Eiseuliutli lost a horse by drowning in the creek the other day. The railroad masons are at work on the first bridge east of i'oburn, putting iu new abutments to strengthen tlie bridge. David Hrenshoff, of Mitllitiburg, was bad ly injured at Paddy Mountain on Tuesday afternoon by being thrown from the truck oil the tram road. The meeting on Tuesday evening was a success. The speakers, Fortney & Bower, declared the solid truth and all that remains now is for the party to stand by the whole ticket and show that tlie candidates are men worthy of the party sujqiort. VALE. AARONSIII'KG. W. 11. Philips has gone to Philadelphia to jntrchase his fall and winter stock of goods Charles Yarger and wife, of Wyandotte, Kaus., are here visiting the gentleman's parents, Mr. John Yargi-r's. M iss Carolina Wis,- sold her house and lot to Mr Israel Weaver for $450. ( A party of four from iuwu xie t.l,ii. K a week's deer hunt in the mountains south of town. Frank Weiser built an addition to bis blacksmith shop. Frank is getting up over ou Liiue Kiln Li 11. Messrs. J. 11. M usser and W. 11. Stover are taking the water into their yards from the main route of North 2nd St. Geo. M. Rupp, 11. H. Weaver and Jacob Dunkle attended the reunion of the 14Kth, P. V. at Bellefoute last week. The air ajijieared to lie full of wild geese on last Friday morning. Straw fires were built in different parts of town in the early morning to bring tlie birds down within gun shot range, but none of the feathery tribe were cajdured. Mrs. Albert Stambacli and daughter, Eva, returned to their home, Lock Haven, Pa., on last Tuesday morning. ANOTHER. URKKN URIAH. Harry Weight who had lioen attending school in Sugar Valley came home to at tend the mountain school. Miss Hcttie Daub spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Krtcl. Miss Annie Vomnia, from Clintonville, is visiting friends in this neck o' woods. The class of jmpils in the Lilierty singing school is on the decrease. What can lie the matter? Tlie instructions are certainly good. Keep it up by all means. Our overseers of the poor furnish the township charges with cord wood but tlie jssir women are compelled to chop it them selves. Might this not have a tendency to increase the number of charges? Jacob Sanders had a valuable dog killed by tlie evening train last week. We have not heard whether Mr. Sanders intends claiming damages. I)anl. Gentzel also lost a very fine dog the other day. Quite a number of wild ducks were on our dam the jiast week, but as there were a liout as many sportsmen as ducks, the birds were soon killed. C. K. Sober, the crack shot, rej>orts hav ing kilh-d 40 ducks near the red mill in tlie Loop last Saturday. l)r. Fisher and Mr. Jordan, from Boals burg, were here last week selling medicine. The doctor had been an invalid from pa ralysis and rheumatism for several years and claims to have discovered an unfailing remedy for both these ills. Daniel Gentzel, as usual, Is ahead. He killed five lings and a beef on last Monday. Simon lilioads received his new gun last Saturday. Now venison will be cheap, as Simon is sure to hit what he aims at. Mrs. Annie Krape is the owner of quite nn antiquity in the shape of a meat stand which was made far her grandparents by a Mr. Itresslor about 100 years ago. The stand is in tirst-elass condition and is good for another century. At last the hunters succeeded in killing a tiny little fawn. It took exactly a week to get it and then it was found to he blind in one eye. The party reported deer plenty hut complained of having too many bung ling shots along, as there were twelve of the tleet-footed creatures missed. YOVNO HICKOKY. SPRING TJLLILIS: John We.iriek, our former townsman, but now a resident, of Mitllinhurg, spent a few days }n ouf towp among his friends, Daniel Itunklo is visiting his sou at Middlehurg, Pa. The Hallowc vers enjoyed themselves very much on Monday evening throwing corn and beans at the windows and doors throughout our town. No mischief was done that w hentd of as is usually the oaso on such occasions, Mrs. Fcank, of Philadelphia, who seems to think that sho has an old title to some land in this neighborhood, is here looking after some lines which she has thus far failed to establish. It is rumored that the old M. E. church has been sold at private sale to a party from the east, who expect tQ cc,n yy.t vno sntpe into a facility' for th ( > purpose of luanuract urjng musical instruments. Win. M. Allison has gone west, on busi ness and expects to ho ahseiit for a short time. # E. 0. Kruinrine, Esq., of Lewishurg, is sptmding a few days with his father at this place this week. He is an implement dealer in Lewishurg. * RKIIKRKIUTRG. A few hundred wild geese were seen paus ing over tills valley this week. Kate Muiull, from ltockvill'-, Is on the sb-k llxt at present. George Weaver, ot this place, sold Ids gray team of horses last week. William Kreamer sold a valuable black horse on last Monday. J. W. Lose, of Millheim, has the contract for painting the outside as well as the in terior of the new parsonage in this place. Under his brush the building is Is-ginnlng to present a tine appearance. uev. Leu hart, the Lutheran minister, is very low and it is feared will be unable to move into the new parsonage. The candidates were around visiting their friends these last few days. The turnout at the Democratic meetings at Hruingard's school house and in this place List Monday ami Tuesday evening was large and enthusiastic. Dtilla Ib-iser from Fast (icrinanfown, Indiana, is here visiting'friends and rela tives. Mr. H. W. lvreamer, of Centre Hall, was in town to see his friends. Snyder Miller, our, barber seems always crowded with customers Snyder is a tip top fellow and a tlrst class barber, and con stantly keeps u large stock of good candy and cigars. Frances Waliza, who had ln*n residing in this valley duringthep.-ist summer, went home to visit her parents. The cold weather had a good effect on the hog cholera. N'AXOH, MADISOMU'IH.. Last Friday evening a political meeting was hehl in the town hall which was large ly attended by the citizen* of Hrushvalley, and if the Democrats turn out as well on the Kih we will knock "horse jockey" Cook higher than a kite. The ltebersburg band was present and enlived tin* occasion with some fine music. The m-etiug]wau organ ized by the election of L. B. Stovei as presi dent, and Jacob Kern and Jared Hazel, as vice presidents. O. M. flower, Esq., tqioke lirst on the state ticket,ami was followed by J. L. Hiiangler, who briefly touched U)M,U national and statu issues, and then dis cussed tin- county campaign in detail, now and then telling a humorous story. Good order was preserved throughout, excepting the mimic rooster. If that "rooster" % will do so again we'll expose him. Mr. Jacob Kern was quite unfortunate last Sunday morning. While opening the windowsof the Kvaugelical church one of the heavy sash fell on hi* hand, smashing two of hjs Augers. •fared Hazel is building a summer hous and a wood house. Michael Miller, west of town sold his farm to Itenj. Roush, at $72 per acre. Sim.oi Beck and Ed. Buyer were away on a speculating tour last Fritlav and Satur day, Jacob Hern has the carjieuters am! masons at work on his new shop. Kdwaril Miller expects to make his home with Daniel Uoush this winter and attend school. Roush and wife J were to Bellefoute on a visit to their son John,beginning of the week. Harry Kline,the Jew peddler, sold one of liis horses to Mr. Spaugler, of Sugar Val ley. * POE MILLS. Treasurer It. D. Kulp, from Shamokin, was here on Tuenday. Darlington was on the high horse—too much Laurel ton Royal Gem on the job for the last week. Cajt. Oxy took a trip down the country on Saturday to look after his better half and the Miss Oxy, Mr. Rank, from Spring Mills, was here on business. He also took a trip from I'oe Mills to Junctionville on the P. V. road and took a full view of the White Line. He thinks James Bonawitz understands driving a donkey and so we all think. Mrs. Lizzie Klinefelter and Ida Hemes are ou the sick list. The young miss who was informed the other day that Lighthouse had arrived at t-hief-of-jK>liee Hunt's was badly disappoin ted when she hurried there to see him to And that it was only a Light House cook stove. Oh golly ! Klliot Hassinger and John Hillmver have charge of John Slifers Jolitigariaus, run uliiii ti miter at Stoiiv Ixiliesoiue, south of Valley Falls. These J Imii. mui ui l>u a bad set of men to control. They either fight some of our engineers or else with the dogs. "Old Joe," a kind of a railroad dog, was watching the Johugariau's dinner, but alsmt 10 o'clock a craving hunger overtook the ls-ast and he satisfied it by swallowing some of the vitals. The Johngarian* eon sidered this a deadly offense and "old Joe" was obliged to board the first train that came along to escape with his life. Harvey Swart/., our IKJSS teamster, liatil sl the largest logs that were ever cut in Pine Swamp. J. H. Kitchin, the retired teamster, had left them lay over three months ago. They were a thorn in his eye. No good, J. B. A big time is expected at camp Kttcliin liefore long. Arrangements will be made by tin- Swamp poodles to redcdicate ti e camp. As Kitcliiu has left the boys think it would lie proper to give tlie camp a new name. Chairman Clayton Kulp will notify the citizens of Poe Mills city of a special meeting to be held on the third story of Bachelor's Hall on Gilbert street. A terrific hail storm passed over Gilbert street abuut last Wednesday night. It ap |iear* the ball made for Bachelor's Hall and it awakened all the inmates and there were a great many complaints on the fol lowing morning. But our superintendent don't seem to know anything about it. The first excursion of the season on the P. V. road left here last Sunday. Thirty passengers boarded the train at this point for Junctionville, where they had a pleas ant time. Engineer Bonawitz, conductor John Berries and buggageinaster William Walter were in their glory. Junctionville is a very healthy place. The only objection tlie ladies seem to have is the peculiar cli mate. It is on account of their complexion. They frequently turn black spitted in tlie face. On the road home conductor John Hemes discovered a dead-head on board. The train was stopped and off went tlie dead-heading sun lsninet. When the train steamed into Poe Mills a little Jew peddler was struck by one of the donkey's sparks. It gave the juror little fellow a hot streak down his back—he made one big jtunj), rolh-d over and cri<-d fire. Donkeys don't seem to like Jew jH-ddlers. CALIFORNIA JACK. OISITUAKY. I>eath has calleii from our midst, at Poe Mills on Friday marning.Oet. 21st, Lizzie, a daughter of John and Rebecca Slifer, a -ed three years, 1 month and t days. Iar little Lizzie has gone from our side to dwell among the angels on lilgh. God has plucked the bright blossom from a happy home. It is all for alpurpose and none of us dare demur. He alone can pour balmtupon the crushed hearts of the parents. There Is joy in the thought that angel eyes'now watch over the o-e that is gone. How many temptations and sins dear Ltzz.e escapes by be ing called In her early days from earth to heaven. While the death of the dearlchlld causes an ach ng void her parents'should re member that it Is bet for a short time and that the departed daughter and .sister watches her loved ones from above. Your loss Is per eternal gain. God who called dear Lizzie hmnfc to rest thought it best and Ho wfl| sustain the sorrow ing family in their dalle hour of aillii-tion. JENNIE S. MARRIED. On the 27th inst. at the residence pt tho brute's parents at Curtln. by Rev, M. I. Jamison, Mr. Cliujie# H. Rnthburn, of Glean, N. Y. and Miss Sielle 1), Leeler, of Curtln, Curtfii Township, Cutitr* Qo, * ' Q . > ■ Nflllhelin .Harkft, Forested weekly by A. J. Campbell, AgL, Coburn, Pa. qralnT&w. Rod Wnent 75 White " 72 Rye 45 Barley, No, 1 45 '• No. 2 40 Porn, old 50 Oats, old 30 '• new 2H Roller Flour Common Flour . i.fs Salt, per barre1,....,. 1.40 V " 4 75 Wheat mixed with Rye bought at rye-weight and price. Ground Plaster. SO.OO per ton. COAL. Nut coal $.5.00 small stove 5.25 Large " 5.25 Egg coal 5.00 Pea coal - 3 25 Soft coal 3.00 prices to lime burners ) fM|, f jsffijwh \ !{■ here ayain to speak, and icoiiUl say in the gPVH Be determined to have | Boots and Shoes and stick IHUSSER'S SHOE STORE and see tchat a splendid line of FINE AND COARSE BOOTS, a dozen different kinds from $2 to $5. Women's Fine Shoes, ® MSMS; Everyday Shoes, wl' g ZsZ from $1.25 to $2.00. SST You have never bought such shoes at the price we are offering them. In boys atul girls—Vie same. GO AND SEE THEM. Don't mis*. I'll 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 Viis. We guaran tee our representations, and don't warrant our shews, 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. MRS. L. G. BRUMGARD'S f FINE DISPLAY OF $ FALL AND WINTER-:- MILLINERY which she is receiving daiJy from the easte.n cities reveals as much and jesirabiWg oj as the largest millinety establishment iu the )>ig towns. Patrons of fashion pronounce her stock the must attractive ever brought to town. Daily arrivals of the Litest Mode* and Shapes in LADIES' FELT HATS & BONNETS. Her rrasouabV pno* s alnue make ln-r N-w tiats popular. |l|oicc feathers, jjjirds, frills, |roums, J|ins, {jjrnamfnid and Ruckles for llat and Bonnet garnishments. Rich, Elegant and Seasonable Trimmings A SPECIALITY. MAIN ST., KHLLHEim, PA. This Fall Weather people are anxious to get the fresheet and beet Groceries and Fruits in the market. The best place In the valley to bay them is J. W. STOVER'S GROCERY STORE, MAIN STREET, MILL.HEIM. PA. where you will find the most complete line of SUGARS. COFFEE, TEAS, RICE. CERAHNE, CORN, AND CANNED GOODS, BUOH Aff Apricots, Peaches, P urns, 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 WdTGEES GL, QGES my Roods under this head are guaranteed and I wax rant them to give perfleet satisfaction or money refunded. As i bcliivc in "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS" 1 ask you in all confidence to visit iny store, being certain that it wU be to your interest. Highest Market Prices paid for COUNTRY PRODUCE which is taken n exchange for goods. s§* TPAXJL ofei sraTQ C- G. BRIGHT, Custom Shoemaker. Will be at Musser's Shoe Store, Main street, Miilheim, every Saturday afternoon to take orders and measures. Shop at AARONSBURG, PA-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers