Sit spuhfim gourunl. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH, ISS7. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. SALE REGISTER. *7- Sole* advertised through this office xrill he inserted under Wifs heading free of charge November 12di-Mlss Susan o. Wise, A.-irons burg,persouai property. November 19th—F. r..Vonaila &T. administrators of the estate of Hen ry Yonada, dee'd, late of 11 ainos township, real estate, consisting of two tracts ot land, Willi dwelling houses and saw mill erected thereon. Novenilier lOih-U. 8. Shafer,executor of the es tale of Simon Small, late of Miles township, dee'd.3 acres or cultivated land, near Madisonburg. No build ings. November 2fith—Kphr*!n Rupp. admlnlstiator of the estate of Sara'l. Rupp. late of Haines twp„ dee'd, tract ot l.no, containing seventeen acres,, with a farm house and other buildings thereon erected. November 86th—at Centre MlUs.Sammd tlrara lev. executor of the estate of Motile Flasher, deceased, late of Miles township the personal property of decedent. November 2dtli—at Mllllielm, 11. H. Wels. r and W. U. Welser, executors of the estate of Samuel Welser. deed, l.m town properties of decedent. MILLHEIM BARGAIN * STORE. We wish to quit the mercantile busi ness and therefor offer our stock of General Merchandise AT AND BELOW COST. :- We have a lot of Ladies' Dress Goods, Ging haitis, Jeans, Woolen ami Cotton Flannels, Motions, Linen Towels, Ladies and Children's Hose. Woolen $ Cotton yarn. Shawls, Gent's Underwear. Over At Is, Skirts Glass ft Queen sura re t Drug's. Wooden TJ are, Hardware. #-W'e will give special bargains on BOOTS & SHOES, HATSftCAPS, and BUGGY WHIPS. In fact it will be to your Interest to see our goods and prices at our store on Main street, before buying elsewhere. Thanking you for past patronage, we remain Tours truly. E. C. CAMPBELL d SOS. Local Paragraphs. —Over the fence is out. Don't ask us how we teel. —All o'board for Salt River. —Try us for fine job printing. —SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —First-class job work doue at the JOURNAL offiee. —There will be an opening for a good dentist in tbis place after January Ist. —County Superintendent Wolf is at present on the road visiting the schools. —Mrs. Alice Gingerich, of Lemont, was in town on a visit to her parents. Dr. Staars. —Kate Stover, a daughter of Noah Stover. Penn street, is down with ty phoid fever. —Rev. Sam. Jones, the famous west ern preacher, will lecture in Williains port, Nov. 23. —lsrael Confer is building a new fence along the front of bis residence on Penn street. Mrs. Jon. Barter paid a visit to her UriettJ, Mrs. Clara Grenoble, at Spring. ;Mil&, last Thursday. i -MM, Brown, nee Julia Rockey, .of Hublereburg, spent several days in JMillbeim among old friends. —A new boardwalk and a log cross ing were laid in front of Mrs. Hannah Jtfiller's premises on North street. Mrs. Dr. Miller, of Unionville, was in town on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Daniel Luse, residing south of town. —Next year will be leap year. Know ing ones think it will make the matri monial campaign lively and interesting. —Miss Lyde McElroy, the teacher of the boro" primary school, spent Satur day and Sunday at her home iu Centre Hall. —Johnny Hardenburg came to town ♦ the other day and is staying with Ins grand parents, John Auman's, on Main -street. —Election news came iu very meagre - yesterday and we are not able to give our reader's as complete returns as we : should 1 fi&e to. —This week the Millbeim band wiped • out all indebtedness on thsir new instri - ments. They also procured several ,new pieces of music. —The farm residence of J. M. Will iams in Clinton county was destvoytd .by fire on Monday afternoon. Loss 42.500 ; insurance SIOOO. —Look out for > very complete and novel stock of holiday goods, which B. Q Oeininger, of the Journal store, will begeL> |n ve,y Bhort,v ' -Llovd a of John Ker:t Uer Penn stree't aim the > ou,, K ef,t lenn street, aim fct reet, son of Wra. Reifsiij ; * . are boused up with sore —Last Saturday a week a*. ** * myer & Co's carpenter shtdat . . fourg was destroyed by fire. Lossai SSOO. Origin cf the fire unknown. —Peter Wolf, of Jersey Shore, P<J., was hereabouts this week 011 business and also to pay a visit to relatives. He was a caller at this ofiice last Monday. —The first natural gas well tapped east of the Allegheny mountains is now flowing near Pen i field. Clearfield county. The Caledonian coal company struck the well on their lauds. FOR SALE.— The property of John Swart z, Sr., late of Mill helm, deceased. Situate on North street, is offered for sale. Apply to or address G. W. SWARTZ Executor, l l Lewistown, Pa. ] —The Michigan Insane asylum is. said to be filled with young men who lost their reason by smoking too mam ' cigarettes. We know of a few young fellows, mid they don't live a Jiccsano miles fiom here, who are stiongh* ad dicted to this injuiious habit. Sticjs to your sound sensts, boys- , —David and Israel Rhul, two broth ers of Mrs. A. J. Harter, of this place, were here last week to visit their father Ger Rhul,who is convalescing from his serious illness. —Our former townsman, John 11. Kreamer, who had been residing in Glrardville, Schuykill county, for the last two years, has removed to Altoona, to mako that his future place of resi dence. —Don't fool yourself bv believing that you are much smarter than other folks, for you ain't, says one of our ex change papers. There is an average among men and if you come up to it be satisfied —A party was* given u\ their resi dence by Mr. and Mrs. I>. W. Zeigler in honor of their daughter Annie's birthday on last Friday evening. The central attraction of the affair was a sumptuous supper. —Tlte drouth which still continues in this section causes the pure water supply to fall alarmingly short. There are but four wells in town now with water and many of our people are com pelled to drink rucewater. —Merchant D. S. Kauffman and John llick, the restaurant man .were to Lock Haven on Monday and took in the jail at that place, taking a peep at the prisoners couUned there on suspi cion of the Culvey murder. —The Lutheran congregation of Aa ronsburg will celebrate the Lord's Sup per next Sabbath morning in the Ger man language and in the English lan guage in the evening. Divine services at St. Haul's iu the afternoon. —Ephraimßupp,administrator of the estate of Samuel liupp, late of Ilaines township, dee'd. advertises said estate at public sale, to take plafe on Satur day, November 19th, lust., at one o'- clock. See notice on second page. —Among the Coburn items will be found an account of a Bad accident which befell our friend C. C. Brurogard, of Miles township. Our Rebersburg corresjioiideiit reports the gentleman improving, which we are very glad to hear. —lt. D. Bierly, of Rebersburg, had his left arm nadly cut by a sharp axe on last Saturday. The axe was lying on a shelf overhead, unknown to Mr. Bierly, who was at work in the shop, when the axe came down on him with the result stated. —The large barn of Michael Confer, on the farm adjoining that of Jno. A. Woodward, near Howard, together with all the contents, burned down last Friday night. Theie were 10 hogs, 4 bead of cattle and a good team of mules in the barn and all perished. —Geo. Royer and family, 011 North street are moving to Bellefonte this week, where Mr. Royer has found per manent work at his trade,carpentering. Their goods were taken to Coburn sta tion on Tuesday for shipment. His home in "Texas'' is for rent now. —Next year (1SS8) will be a peculiar one in this respect, that the bust three numerals which compose it will be the same figures, a circumstance which can occur only once in a century, or, more strictly speaking, once in 111 years ; it will be a 111 years before au tolier "three of a kind" (19991 will be readied.— Ex. U> 'ui" —Some one,who is supposed to under stand the subject, estimates that a farmer, in raising twenty acres of corn, travels 375 miles. In plowing the ground with a sixteen Inch, three horse plow, he travels 175 miles, to harrow the ground before planting, lie walks twenty-fiye miles and to cultivate it, 185 miles.—Ex. —There is a new "devil" in the JOURNAL office who has already learn ed to torture ye scribe with the ever lasting cry for "copy." His name is Newton Bracht and his intentions are to make the art preservative his life work, Newt seems a steady young man who promises to make a good priuter. —J/iss Salina Gephart. daughter of our townsman, Mr. Jacob Gephart. has returned from the west. Site had spent the greater part of a year with her brother, A. J. Gfphart, a t Great Bend, Kansas. Miss Gephart is looking right well and western Jlife and climate seems to have agreed with her. Her many friends in town gladly welcome her back. —Rev. Swenglc's residence on Main street closely escaped being burned down the other day. One of the Hues which was evidently filled with soot caught fire and was soon a column of flames. Some clothing hanging near the chimney place upstairs was ignittd by the heat and but for the timely dis. covery of the fire the house would have been entirely destroyed. GRAI'ES FOR CLIANOEAILLE WEATII ER.—The rffect of changeable weather on ladies of delicate constitutions is .very depr< s-ing and serious, and some thingßUreugthei i'-g is ii't-dcd to assist nature in Withstanding the attain. Nothing effective can be found than Sneer's Port, Burgundy and CI net Wines, which are in general use iu the New York and other hospitals. For gata by druggists. I. URMJII* COUNTIAN DIES IN THE Samuel Jsig!d\ who several ' *>?'> moved from M :, disoidurg years * / f/> oarthag, M died at this cou, t}ie g. j, of - Q<jtnber,nf the latter p, leave# a widow and typhoid fever n tMr two children beh. k „, w loss. Many of our 1 . , ~ . Mr. Zeigler will be griev j sad bit of information win. q bt is by Chas. D. Keck, of Cuti. uu " tier date of Oct. 29th. —Selinsgroye, that musical town, i."* the first heard from this season with a festival of song. T)ie Musical Asso ciation there have arranged for their ■seventh annual convention to be held during the Christmas week. A chorus f 175 to 200 members will participate. Entirely new music from the best coin posers will be used and concerts will be given Dec. 29, 30 and 81. We acknowl edge mo receipt of an invitation to I attend. —F. I)- Luse and wife took the after noon train on Tuesday to spend several diys at Fairy lew, Cumberland Co., their future home, and other places in the East. —The Millheim Knitting Mills, af ter two weeks idleness, caused by the placing of the steam heating pipes into the second and third floor rooms, re sumed operations last Monday wi.h the usual number of hands. —U. 11. llai foundry man, bought the ground where formerly Elias Luso A Son's planing mill stood, and expects to move the small dwelling house, now lU joining J. 11. 11. Ilait tuan'B residence on l'enn street,thereon. —J. 11. Woomer,the tollkeeper In the Gap, and a skillful harness maker be sides, lias a very nice line of Horse Blankets to select from. lie also keeps a superior kind of harness oil and axle greaso. It will pay farmers and team tors to drop in uud see what induce ments lie offers. WINTER MEAT. —In connection with their regular business of retailing uie.it Messrs. Gettig & Kreamer, of the Mill lieint meat market, on Main street, will supply the people with porkers of any size or weight, slaughtered, dressed .cut up, with sausages and lard furnished along. Call on them. —HYPOCUACY IS ft sort of homage vice pays to virtue. Drive out lite vic ious blood wiili Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, renew it with new and virtuous blood and there will bo no hypocracy in your strong and healthy nature. Best blood remedy and cheap est. 120 doses for SI.OO All druggists sell it. —The real estate ot Samuel Weisor, late of Millheim borough, dec'd, con sisting of several town p opeities, will be offereil at public sale on Saturday, Noy. 2fith. On the same day the per sonal effects of the late Mol'ic Frasher, Miles township, will be sold at public outcry at Centre Mills. See bills ad vertising both these sales. —The fatal accident to freight con ductor Michael Dupryenne, an account of which will be tound among the Co burn news, is indeed a sad affair which enlists the sympathy and regret of all who knew the gentleman. Mr. Dupry enne was of Italian birth and at the time of his death was In the prime of manhood, being only about thirty years of age. He was mairied only a short time and leaves a young wife who must be nearly distracted by grief. "NOTHING TO EIJUAL IT."-"1 have been selling Simmons Liver Reg ulator for I tie pa.t six years. My cus toraers pronounce it the best ever used. One of my customeis whose health was in a wretched condition from a very bad and stubborn case of Dyspepsia, used ttie Regulator and was entirely cured. lam using it myself for Tor pid Liver, caused by close confinement. I find nothing to equal it and highly recommend its use. Respectfully, C. P. Ilisey,Druggist, Edinburg.Va." —W. S. Musser, of the corner hotel, had a serious mishap last Sunday eve ning. lie had been out driving and when in front of his house in stepping out of the buggy his foot caught in the lines and caused him to fall. He un fortunately happened to strike the stepping stone with his left shoulder, which had been sore for many years from a shotwound* His injuries proved exceedingly painful but under the skill ful treatment of his family physician he was enabled to be out again by Tuesday. However he feels the effects of his fall, which may make him much trouble yet. PROF. LOISETTE'S M EMORY DISCOV ERY. —Prof. LoisKte'e new system of memory trnining,taught by correspond ence at 237 Fifth Ave., New York, seems to supply a general want. He has had two classes at Yale of 200 each, 350 at Obeilln College. 300 at Norwich. 100 Columbia Law Students, 400 at Wellesley College, and 4<H) at University of Penn., &c. Such pat ronage and the endorsement of such men as Mark Twain, I)r. BucMey, Prof Wm. R, Harper, of Yale, &c., place the claim of Prof, Loiselle ujon the highest ground. —At tlie democratic meeting last Saturday evening, which was addressed by lions. Orvis and Curtin, of Belle fonte, the town hall was well filled with an attentive crowd and perfect order prevailed through out the whole affair. It was noticed that speaking goes much easier since the hall has been raised, while musical performances sound 50 per cent, better than heretofore, to say nothing of the greater comfoit which the audience experiences. We hope our school board will finish the work so well begun, and have the renovated room papered, painted, properly heated a d lit up as soon as p issible for future public gatherings. A POPTJI.AU INSTITUTION.— The Central State Normal School, Lock Ha ven. Pa., will open its winter term of 12 weeks on Tuesday, Jin. 3rd, lss, and a spring teinr of 14 weeks on M ircli 27;h ISBS. The legislature hav ing recently appropriated about $25 00(1 to this school, the money was used to put the building in tire best possible or der,witli al l the modern accomodations. An excellent faculty presides over the several branches of education and the school possesses rare cabinets and val uable apparatus for illustrating the sciences. Furnished rooms and board at $2.50 a week ; tuition $ 1.25 a week. For further information address James isldon, A. M., Principal. —The people of Pleasant Gap and vi cinity are holding meetings and circu lating petit ions with the object of ask ing the court to appoint receivers to condemn the Lewistowu and Bellefonte turnpike and conyert it into a public r;id, The petition must be signed by twenty.five •• r more resident tax-payers. TbP receivers must assess the damages c u *tdtn the owners of the turnpike which to l Kli<l ~v l ' ie county. It' the B ', a" ,)H thought excessive the citizens appeal; if the owners do not consider them sufficient they may appeal. If becomes a public road without toll gates *lie respective boroughs and townships vb rough which it passes will be required to repair and maintain it .—Daily News. —The grammar schoolroom on IVntt stint having been uml hold ing elect ions, Mr. Foreman, the teach er, took hia Hcholars tip-stall's into the hall on Tuesday. The gentleman did not like to lose a day and evi dently cares that school should keep. Right. J lis pupils considered they were in a high school for once. —Now that the election Is past we shall pay more attention than ever to our local dvpaitmcut and shall endeav or to give our patrons a live and read able budget of weekly news. And in doing so our friends can greatly assist ns by giving its every bit of information that may prove of inteicst to the rest of the world. Give us the news and we shall only be too glad to publish them. —We Judge from the large number of sewing machines which Witt. A. Stover, residing near the toilgate, west of town, receives of late, that he is a successful agent who understands to handle the "New Home" to the satis taction of the llnu us well as his cus tomers. He passed through town with a wagon full of these popular machines on Tuesday, ou bis way from the sta tion. —Michael Ulrich, whose property narrowly escaped being deatioyed by lire one day hist week, desires to return his thanks through these columns to the neighbors and citizens, and esjte cially to the members of the Hook and Ladder company, for their prompt and effective assistance rendered at the lire. Mr. Ultich says be now fully appre ciate the value of a tire apparatus and an organize ! and drilled company. —Wo are sorry to state that Mr. Klias Luse and sou, F. I>. Lose, whose planing mill in this place was recently destroyed by Ure, contemplate leaving here to go into business at Fairview, Cumberland county. We should have liked very much to see those men re main, rebuild their mill and continue to do business in town,but we understand they were offered social inducements by the citizens ot Fairview, which the Messrs. I.use have concluded to accept. Thus Millheim loses a thriving enter prise and two good citizens, and Fair view may IKJ congratulated ui>on their gain. DON'T FORGET.— Since subscription moneys are so very slow in coming lit we wish to remind those of our delin quent subscribers who find the time of expiration as well as the a raount due, stamped on their papers, that we desire a prompt settlement of their arrearages. As long as their ac counts stand open in our books they don't do us a bit of good. It takes cash to run a newspa|>er and we hope our tardy subscribers will pay up more punctually in the future. We hate this dunning in the paper, hut the seeming indifference of those who owe us on subscription .forces us to say something on the matter. Fay up. — l The following resolutions were passed by the United Brethren Sunday school of Millheim in memory of Katie Geary, who was a member of Mr. F. D. I,use's class ; W u rue as. i he hand <>f Divine Providence has leituiwil Ironi our initial our klti>r and I'tun inate Katie G<-ary then-tore, littolwd, 1-t. That we. as a school, are de sirous ot testifying our respect to her memory, and express tiur earnest sympathy with the friends deprived of their dear one. 2nd. That w<• tenderly condole with the friends in their hour of affliction, and devoutly commend them to lliin who looks witli pitying eve upon the In-reft. 3rd. That while we deeply sympathize with those bound to our departed friend by near and dear ties, we share with the hope of a reunion In that better world.where there are no partings and shedding of tears. 4th. That these resolutions be placed upon the records of the United Brethren Snndnj school and be published Iu the Millheim Jour* nai, also that a ropy of the Journal be sent to the parents of the deceased. K. 1). USE & CLASS, Com. NEW MUSIC.— We have before us a copy of "My Lady" Waltzes from the pen of D. B. McCloskey.who is also tne publisher. We have heard it rendered on piano and organ—suitable for either —and we give it rank with the popular compositions of the d.v, as for the har mony, or the accompaniment, it cer tainly bears upon teachings of the old musters whose rapid and pleasing chan ges have become so famous, which lie must have read to a great extent to ac complish that which he has in this piece. Mr. McCloskey is as yet un known beyond a local radius as a com. poser and publisher, but with putting such music upon the market as he makes his introduction to the public,he will certainly be entitled to a bountiful share of the public pat roe age. Send 25 cents to D. B. McCloskey,Lock Haven, Fa., and be assured of getting otto of the best pieces of music issued by any publisher to-day. NEGLECTING DISEASE.— One reason why casas terminate fatally that at first were not believed to be serious is be cause patients neglect disease in its first and faint attack. They wait until the enemy is well into the citadel and then they find it very dillicult to dislodge him. It is the height of folly to treat illness its a matter of small import*, ance, for we know not what may be de veloped. A man who lias a family to .suppoit; a woman who has children and a house to care for—in fact, no one who thinks life is worth living yields to sickness uutil they feel that it is going to get the best of them, and then is the time for a prompt, thorough and effect ive medicine. With Simmons Liver Reg ulator you can always relieve and never do harm. Little may be needed,but still when you have a simple and prompt as sistance many dangerous forms of dis ease may be arrested and removed at the outset, for this is the time or chance, Simmons Liver Regulator should he kept in every home ready for every e mergency. No home should bo without it to arrest disorders promptly, which, if not taken in season, often devel op into serious disease. It stimulates the torpid liver, strengthens the digest ive organs regulates the bo-.vels, and is unequalled as an anti-bilious remedy. Give it a fair trial and it will not only relieve but permanently cure. Barn and Produce Burned. MIFFLIN /OWN, October 5.-Lust night a large belonging barn.to Michael Shearerlocateil m-ar Waterloo Junction was destroyed l>y lire, together with a large amount of grain, hay and farm machinery. The IIOIM-S HI d other stock were saved. Trie origin of the free i supposed to be the work of an incendi ary. An insurance of SBOO was held on the building, but none ou the con tents. Loss, S2OO. HALL'S There 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 Incureble. For a rieut many years Doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and pre scribed local remedies.and by constant ly failing to emu with local treatment pronounced it Incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore ri quires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured hy F. J. Cheney iV Co., Toledo, Ohio, | the only constitu tional cure now ou the tpiuket. It is taken Internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoouful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dol lars for any case it falls to cure. Send tor circular and testimonials. Addiea-, F. J. CIIENKY & Co., Toledo, O. gjy Sold by Druggists, 75 cts. CATARRH CURE. Ixical Correspondence. AAKONHBURO. Israel Weaver is burning a lime stack from which ho experts to ionline about bushels of burnt lime. Mr. Weaver, from near Danville, l'a., was up during last Sabbath visiting his daughter, Mrs. (Jeo. Krrighhauui. Our last week hunting party returned home without any game. The weather the past week or more has not been very favor aide for hunting. District Attorney J. C. Meyer was down lust week to talk democracy to ids friends in the lower valley. He s|M*nt a night with Ids father, the lion. J. G. Meyer. Since the report of the hog cholera IK-ing at work again among the farmers' hogs along Pine Creek, a large numb* r of our town jieople will do their butchering during this month. Wesley Adams has returned from Miftlin hurg where he finished a job of house paint ing. Wesley re]R>rts the mountains north and south of Hartleton all on tire and <piito a number of dwelling houses and barns were destroyed hy the fire. Levi Stover of North 2nd St., is the hap piest man on earth since he became papa of twin girls. Imagine Levi being ring mas ter of the grandest circus he ever undertook to manage. ANOTHER. CO BURN. The election passed oft' unusually quiet on Tuesday. Tin; usual numlter of politiouis were on liaud to put in their best licks and the Democrats held their own nobly. Cyrus liruingart, of Brush Valley, met with a had accident here one day last week. He had loaded a load of coal and left his horses standing on the scales, when the freight train came along frightening the team and causing them to run away. In trying to stop them he was thrown down and the loaded wagon ran over his shoulder. We have learned that no bones were brokeu aud he is getting along as well as could lie expected. We have another serious accident to re cord which happened at Swengle and re sulted iu the death of Conductor Michael Dupryeune. "Mike," as he was familiarly calletl by all was attempting to stake a car In on the siding on iic wain irnek and the stake not being suflicietity strong, ls*nt ami squeezed him against the car injuring him so badly that he died from the effects Sun day, a. in. Mike waa known by everybody along the line ; he had a pleasant word for all and was a good aud faithful servant to the company ami his place cannot he easily tilled. Among the employes with whom he came in daily contract ho is rememlwred only for his many and noble qualities. As a token of est*-em and regard his many frlends along the line, esjiecially liis late comrades on the road had a magnificent Floral Pillow made and sent for the funeral whieli takes place at Lewisburg this Wed nesdnv'at 3 o'clock. Work was stopped at the new church on Monday last on account of the brteklnyera going home to vole. They will go to work on Thursday and complete the brick work at once. We understand the roof is to he put on as soou as possible and then work will lc suspended until next summer when the building will he completed. The building committee have about 4000 good brick on hand which they are offering fo<- sale at $lO per M. for number one hard brick and 7.r0 jn-r M for soft brick. We are also informed that Itev. Steek Is to deliver one of liis able lectures on the evening of Dec. 3rd in the Lutheran church of Mlllheim for the benefit of the new church. The subject has not been* an nounced yet, but the reputation of Itev. Steek as a lecturer should give him a crowded house which will no doubt be the case. The wild cat that was a prisoner at the distillery committed suicide the other night by handing itself. I suppose the Journal will shortly have several libel suits on hand and wonder if the editor will bo able to raise the j>er quisite to pay off the excessive damages he is likely to lie subjected to. Hunters are out alinostevery day hut say it is too dry to hunt for deer and so nay wo all. Win. Whitmer, of Sunbury, and genial Henry Whitmer, of Hartleton, were in the village this week. Henry is beginning to look like a bloated landholder since he re tired from business but still he thinks he must get up here and keep Andy Campbell and the rest of the I toys st raight. W. H. Oassler left this a. in. for Somerset Co., where lie goes into the lumber busi ness. Vai.k. KKBERSBURG. John Wolf was in Kockvillo the other day and left his horses stand untied, while he went to attend to some business. Dur ing his brief absence the horses took fright at something ami run off on a dead jump, When he recovered the run away team he found to his surprise that everything was all right and no damage done whatever. Mr. Wanley, from Ohio, brought a car load of young cattle to this place last week, of which he sold four head to Sam. Brum gard, four to Cook Loose and three to Ren lien Gramley. Geo. Mensli, of Millheiiu, was through here buying up pigeons. John Weaver, from Coburu, visited friends and relatives in this vicinity on last Sunday. Isaiah Mader, of Mifflinburg, was up this way last week, visiting friends and rel atives. Mr. C. C. Ilrmngard who met with a ser ious accident at Cobttrn while loading coal last Thursday, we are glad to say, is recov ering slowly from his painful injuries. The protracted meeting at Wolfe's closed last Thursday. John Minich had the luck to shoot a wild turkey the other day which weighed 24 pounds. NANOD. GIIKKNBRIAU. The lire in the mountains near Seller'* tramway Is doing considerable dnninge, both to timber ami fences. L.ist Monday night a large crowd was out trying to ah P Its progress but with little success. Last week a gang of moil under the Mipor- Intendency of Jacob Humler* repaired the mountain road and much credit Is due Mr. Sanders for Ids ulticieiit management. (Vilviu Stover, of this place, is the recipi ent of an invitation from his old friend, I • I\ Wolfe, of Asjwn. Col., to attend the grand celebration of the advent of the Den ver & Klo Grande railway into that place. Capt. .100 and his crew are "at rest since Hallow-e'en. Mr. Kisnuhart was around seeing his many patrons in the cream business. There was quite a lively time last week one morning, when different parlies canvassed this section for cream. Well, opjwsitioo Is the life of trade. This place Is stitl visited hy thieves. Last week some of them entered LindamanJWingl ard's cellar and stole a ham. Liudaman ad vises them to return the meat ami save c<mts. A largo crowd of our young folks were to the mountain church last Sunday eve uilig. Home of them lost the way coming home. Mrs. John Hockey, of t'edarvilla, 111., is visiting Iter son and daughter at this place. Vol SU HIC'KOKV. POR MILLS. President Adam Gotscball, from Shanio kin, was here on Tuesday with several large orders. GUIK-% Wilkiaou, from Maine, arrived here on Thursday to see his brother War ren. The two hi others h;ul uot seen each other for twenty-three years. lteddy 1 lay man at Park's Glory Is on the sick list. George Parkes lost a valuable horse the other day. "Old Frauk" was a noble horse and elevated his master to the top of the mountain a many a time. The horse will never pull eld George up again. Poe Mills is always crowded with orders and the white iine is ou the go almost day aud night delivering lumber from the mill to the station. Win. Frank lost a very fine turkey the other week. He hunted for it high and low but without success. Wiiliaui has a kind ot a notion that the turkey bad been horn in October and weut to a birthday party hut got left. Turkeys stand a poor chance at such parties. Later on our two niggers went to a certain place, when one ot them turned Ids chalk and discovered a pair of turkey legs on the floor. The nig gers don't waut to say that the turkey was stoleu hut they do say that if they were turkeys they would roost high when birth day parties and thanksgiving are about to take place. Jesse Wirt and son moved into their large mansion on Water street. Dot Madison burg Acle he sinks he is de champion saw flier, awer Patty Kine sinks he cau hold him level. A hungry man from Harbin called at Mr. Kulp'a. Mrs. Kulp was baking pies and h:ul placeil a hot pie oil the table just before the hungry man eaine in. As soou as the fellow saw the pie he taekled it, but the first mouthful satisfied bitn. He took a straight line to the water. The result is a very sore mouth and Clayton's everlasting dislike for pie. Hujieriiitemleut Joliu Grubb was obliged to secure an assistant and for that purpose <>ii>l>!.tyetl Miss Polly Doolittle, from Mount Joy, Itock Point Co. Nearly ui^lit she was engaged in tilling out orders, until last Friday when John and Polly had a : rumpus about a hill which had been made ! out for the swamp poodles. The hill called for white pine and she made it for yellow pine. The upshot of the trouble is a badly used up woman who during the fracas lost one of her dainty shoes, and who after she had been carried to bed had a bad night of it, her dreams no doubt being disturlxil hy visions of flying bootjacks and liaJf-dead poodles. CALIFORNIA JACK. MAURI KB. OntheGth Inst., at Rebersburg, by Kev. J. Ikitterer. Mr. *ohn A. Ding, of Spring M llls.to Mrs. Mary Jane Gronnlnger, of Logan Mills, Cltuleu Co., Pa. . -i Millheim Market. Coreateil weekly by A. J. Campbell, Agt., Coburo, Pa. GRAIN, &C. Red Wheat White " Rye - - Bai ley, No. 1 - " No. 2 W Corn, old - ........ - <>ats * Roller Flour J-™ Common Flour l.ift Salt, per barrel 1.40 " " sack Wheat mixed with Rye bought at rye-weight and price. Ground Plaster. k'.OO per ton. COAL. Nut eoal small stove 1-aige " !>*V Kggeoal Pea coat ' Chestnut coal ~ ................ -j.® Soft coal . -*- 0 " (Special prices to lime burners.) PRODUCE. Butter ——Jj? Egg" Hams -—— R Sides 6 Veal - - Pork ——- - Beef ® Potatoes oo Lard * Hare you CYmjrh, RronohlUx, Atfhma, In<tlirr*tlnn I Cts R ARKER'B OINOER TONIO lim rureu manj' of the wurrt oaara ami UUu> U*t remedy for all afTrclion* of the throat and lung*, and dteeaae* ari-lutr from I mini re blood and exhaustion. The fwtilo and kirk. *lru|rK>'nir mnuiuit diaeaae, and slowly drifling i to the grave, will in many raws recover I heir Dealt hby the tlmolv uae of l*arkr' Uiniror Tonir, but delay li dan gvtvu*. Take It In tlmtv It lit Invaluable for all pains and diaordorx of stomach and bowels. bOo. at OruggMa MUSSERHOUSE, Cor. Main & North St., MILLIIEIM, - PENNA. W. S MUSSER, Prop'r. "'"• R * HEADQUARTERS FOR COM MERCIAL MEN. (Sood JtawpU glooms.- t-vT" Fine and comfortable Bus running to ami from all trains. FIRST-CLASS LIVERY ATTACHED. Fine Single and Double Teams always in readiness for the use of guests. OH I MY BACK, MY BACK! RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE. /J |\ Aching backs, hips, and sides, kidney and uterine pains, weakness and inflam- I |~mation, rheumutie, ueuralgic, sciatic, L suddeu, sharp and nervous pains, coughs, "™ ' colds and strains relieved in one min- I ute by that new, original, elegant aud infallible ■ antidote to pnin and inflammation, the Cutlcura Anti-Pain Plaster. 25 cts.; S for $1; at all drug gists or Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. H, A /^ lilXI ' 0! TW fjtgmM|k \ HH here again to speak, and would say tn the :Jp' il Be determined to have ■^^3 BB a good place to buy your jßoo.and.hoesand.ck MUSSERS' SHOE STORE and set what a splendid line of FINE AND COARSE OBOTS, a dozen different kinds from $2 to $5. Women's Fine Shoes, Everyday Shoes, S£y from $1.25 to $2.00. •r You hare never bought such shoes at the price we are offering them. In bogs and girls—the same. GO AND SEE THEM. Don't miss. I'll be there when you come. You don't get any shoes at cost, but at a mighty lotc profit, to hold your trade, to make you a customer. We haoe 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. MRS. L. C. BRUMGARD'S 1 FINE DISPLAY OF t FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY which she is received daily from the caste.n cities reveals at much J}nUu of ShajK and |fsirakili<s of |olor as the largest millinety establishment in the big towns. Patrons of fashion pronounce her stock the most attractive ever brongft to towu. Daily arrivals of the Latest Modes and Shapes In LADIES' FELT HATS t BONNETS. Her reasonable prices alone make her New Hats popular. rfl|oics jfeathrrs, j|irds, Quills, |jings f |rotni|, |jins, and P.uckh-9 for Hat and Bonnet garnishments. Rich, Elegant and Seasonable Trimmings A SPECIALITY. MAIN ST., MILLHEIM, PA. This Fall Weather people are anxious to get the freshest and beet Groceries and Fruits in the market. The best place In the valley to bay them ia J. W. STOVER'S GROCERY STORE, MAIN STREET, MILLHEIM, PA. where you will find the most complete line of SUBARS. GOFFEES, TEA RICE. OERALINE, CORN, AND CANNED GOODS, BUOH AS Apricots, Teaches, Pums, 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,UEENSW ARE. Last but not least ia my assortment of WiiTCMESs CLOCKSJEWELMY* All my aooda under this head are guaranteed and I warrant them to give perfeot satisfaction or money refunded. As I bcliive in u QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS" 1 ask you in all conjidence to visit my store, being certain that it will be to your interest. tf*K, Highest Market Prices paid for COUNTRY PRODUCE which is taken n exeh ange for goods. **§§£ TPAXJI OPENINd.^ C- G. BRIGHT, Custom Shoemaker. Will be at Musser's Shoe Store, Main street, MUlheim, every Saturday afternoon to take orders and measures. Shop at AARONSBURG. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers