She gut llt tint journal. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17TII, 1887. Published by R. A ~BUMILLER. SALE REGISTER. ** Sales advertised through this office will he inserted under this heading .free of chanre November 19th—K. P. Vonad;* &T. K. Vonada, administrator* of the estate of Hen ry Vonada, dee d, late of Haines towr.sldp, real estate, consisting of two tracts or land, with dwelling houses and sawmill erected thereon. November 19th—V. 8. Shafer,executor of the es tateof Simon Stnull, late of Miles township, dec'd.3 acres of cultivated land, near Madisouburg. No build ings. November 26th—Rphrnint Rupp. administrator of the estate of Sarn'l. Hupp, lnteof Haines twp., dee'd, tract ot land, containing seventeen acres, *'lth a farm house and other buildings thereon erected. November 36th-atCentre Mills, Samuel Gram. ley, executor of the estate of Mollle Fresher, deceased, late of Miles township the personal property of decedent. November 26tli—at Millheim, H. H. Welserand W. R. Welser. executors of the estate of Samnel NVelser. dee'd, t.ie 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, Gitig hams, Jeans. Woolen and Cotton Flannels, JVotwvs. Linen Towels, Ladies and Children's Hose, If "boten# Cotton lam, Shaivis. Gent's Underwear, OrerAHs, Skirt; Glass ft Qneensware, Drugs Wooden Ware, Hardware. -We will give special bargains on ROOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, and BUGGY WHIPS. In Jact 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 Yours truly, E. C. CAMPBELL SOX. Local Paragraphs. —Try us for fine job printing. —SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —Kauff man's stock of Drugs is com plete. —Firat class job work done at the JOURNAL office. —The boys have their sleds iu readi ness for the iirst suow. —The welcome rain came on Monday but there was not near enough of it. —What is the best hog record this sea son V Let us hear from you, Judge Hart man. THE OLD RELIABLE. Lancaster Almanacs, Euglish and German, at the Journal store. —There will be preaching iu the Lutherau church of this place next Sunday evening. —Fashion papers say that the days of the bustle and the high hat are num bered. What then ? —The mince pie season is at hand and fat living will help to bridge over the cold winter time. —Paul, au interesting little son ot Prof. Gobble, of New Berlin died OD last Sunday evening. —Will there be any th anksgiving ser vices in this place next week K It so they should be announced. —Kate, a daughter of Noah Stover, on Penn street, is still confined to the house, though much better. GOING, GOING, GOING !—Overcoats and Suits at D. S. Kauff man's. The quality for the price is the cause. —Rev. C. Wortmau, of the U. B. church, is on the sick list and has been confined to the bouse for over a week. LARD CANS.—AII in need of a Lard Can will find it to their interest to call on J. W, Stover and get it at a bargain. —Charles A. Rachau, of Madison burg, called to see us on Monday. Al ways glad to meet you, Charley. Call again. —A number of Miles township citi zens were in town on Monday after noon to attend a lawsuit before Squire Reifsnyder. —We have still a few cases of sore *tbroat and whoopiug cough in our bor ough, but the general slate of health is satisfactory. —The weather on last Sunday was delightful and many of our people made good use of it by strolling out into the surrounding country. Street Commissioner Miller was fill ing up and cobbling around ibecioss iogs in trout of the Luth. cliuich on Penn street last week. —Notice the change in C. G. Briglit's advertisement in another column. When real good work is wanted in the line of shoemakiug he is the man to do it. —That new Starch at Stover's gro cery takes the starch out of all other starches. The ladies are specially re quested to give this superior article a trial. —ln another column will be found a communication relating to the conver sion of the Aaronsburg and Young cuanstown turnpike into a township roa<L Read it. Samuel H. McAlavyis now located . . at Rosette, Lincoln Co., Kansas, his former place of residence bavin? Ieen | Elkhart, Inn. fie orders his JOURNAL to the former address. FOR SALE. —Tie- probity <>f John Swariz, Sr., late of Mdlheiia. deceased. Situale on North street, is otfeied for sale. Apply to or address G. W. SWAUXZ. Executor, Leirislown, Pa. I —Ephrairaßupp,administrator of the;; est ale of Samuel Hupp, late of Haines 1 township, dee'd, advertises said estate at public sale, to take piaCe on Satur day, November 19th, Inst., at one o'- clock. See notice on second page. —Fresh Oyster's at J. W. Stover's. —Standard Diaries for 1888 at the Journal store. —While the wheat crop was a failure iu most parts of the county our farmers find some consolation in the bountiful corn crop which they have housed this season. —Miss Rose E. Barter, of Rebels burg, was a guest at Dr. Gutelius' resi dence several days this week, and one of her gentleman friends seems special ly delighted to see her iu town. —Mr. 11. D. Snyder, a former resi dent of this place, now of New Berlin, sojourned among his Millheim acquain tances a few days this week. Henry is as pleasant and friendly as of yore. —The dry goods department inKuuff inan's store is going down and l>eing refilled daily. The bargains account for the rush. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aurand of Union county, and Miss Gertrude Spigelmyer, of Spring Mills, were visit ors at J. Spige!layer's residence on Penn street several days hist week. —NOVELTIES in Penholders, novel ties in Easels,novelties in Fancy Match Safes, novelties iu mantel ornaments and bric-n-bric, in fact novelties in gen eral, and tine, at the Journal store. —San ford Miller, one of the JOURNAL compositors, had the misfortune to sprain his right wrist by a fall in the rink last Tuesday evening, lie will be obliged to vacate his case forafew days to give the injured arm a chance to heal. —The Centre county Pomona Grange will meet in the grange hall at Centre Hall,on Friday, Nov. 25tb. The elec tion of otlicers for 1888 and 18s9, as well as other important business makes it urgent for members of subordinate granges to attend. —Rev. J. G. M. Sweugel, of this place, and Rev. J. Shambach, of Spring Mills, will exchange pulpits next Sun day. Rev. Shambach will preach at Woodward at 10 o'clock, a. m., at Aaronsburg at 2.15, p, m., and iu Mill heim iu the evening. DR. MOTT ON SPEKK'S WINE —Dr. Mott, of the Rellevue Hospital College, gives bis unqualified endorsement to Speer's Wines ; and recommends their use to sickly femalesai.d consumptives. It can be procured of any first-class druggist in the country. —A partv of young folks from town weredowntoA. R. Alexander's farm residence last Thursday evening to spend the evening with their friend Lizzie Alexander. We understand that the rehult was a bountiful repast .plenty of fun and a splendid time. —The wisest are not always so ; the great make great mistakes. But there can be no mistake made iu using War ner's Log Cabin Rose Cream, if you want to rid yourself of that noisome catarrh. The disease yields to its power at once. 50c. All druggists. HARD TO BEAT.—J. It. Maize and John Breon, of tnis place, recently cut a white pine tree on Whitmer's timber tract in Little Sugar Valley, from wuieh 5945 feet of lumber were sawed. Maize tells us that three men could not have reached around the trunk of the tree. —I. T. Clement's ware house. Sun bury, was totally destroyed by Gre on election day. The building was situate on the lumber yard on Tbiid street, be tween Arch and Race. The loss is about SBOOU. The St. Charles Hotel closely escaped from being burned down. —Just received at J. W. Stover's— pure Comb Honey, Cranberries, Cali fornia Evaporated Peaches and Apri cots, French Prunes and Currants, Evaporated Corn, Preserved Citron, Dates and Figs, Raisins. The aliove are all of the Jfmest goods and will be sold very low. —The Daily Nacs at Bellefonte has made a step in advance. The paper has been enlarged and looks generally im proved. It furnishes the latest daily happenings complete and compiles its local paragraphs in a very readable manner. The publishers,by all appear ances.are on the highway to prosperity. Success. —The real estate ot Samuel Weiser, late of Millheim borough, dee'd, con, sistlngof several town pioperties, will be offered at public sale on Saturday, Nov. Sfitb. On the same dav the |er soual effects of the late Mol'ie Frasher, Miles township, will be sold at public outcry at Centre Mills, See bills ad vertising both these sales. REMEMBER THIS. —lf you are sick Sicnnions Liver Htgulatr will surely aid nature in making you well. If you are costive or dyspeptic or are suffering from any other of the numerous dis eases of the Liver, Stomach or Bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill, for Simmons Liver Regulator is a sovereign remedy in all complaints. —1 he Journal stoie man is very busy now preparatory for the holiday season. The goods are coniiifg in—of great vari ety, style and price, for useful as well as /ornamental purposes, so that by the time the season fully opens his snug little store in tlifi Journal building will le full to repletion of choice holiday goods—and delightedcmitnipersas at 11. —A letter to his relatives contains the news that John Cuintniugs, the young tenant farmer oil San key's place in Penn township, who some time ago was taken to the Danville insane asylum for treatment, lias left that in stitution, apparently . in an improved condition. But he has not made his appearance yet at his home and his whereabouts arc unknown. DESTRUCTIVE FJHE The laige barn of S. Wiufiied 'jY><l<l. in Upper Uwchlan township, Chester county, burned to the ground last Sunday morning. Five horses, two mules, one , eolt, fourteen cows, ten calves, seventy chickens, and this year's entire crop .f grain, hay. Ac,, were destroyed. The loss is estimated at f SGOU with a light insurance. It is Supposed on good grounds that the fire was the work of an incendiary. —Finest Writing Papers, sheets or tablets, at the Journal store. —Butchering time is here and the place to find the purest I'epper is at J. \V. Stover's. —The Northern Conference of the Synod of Central Pennsylvania of the Lutheran church, which recently held its semi-annual session at Pine Grove Mills, will meet again next May in the Lutheran church of Klillheim. —Arnold's Writing Fluid,last in the world, at the Journal store. —The Sugar Valley Journal has been changed from a weekly to a semi-month ly paper and iu order to make up for the lost week editor Curriu gives his readers a double dose of matter in the shape of an eight-page sheet, four pages of which are printed at home. —FESTIVAL.- After a lapse of nearly four years the Lutheran congregation of this place is on deck once more with a festival to beheld in the skating rink on Penn street on Friday and Saturday, preceding Christmas. The object and other particular* will be aunouneed by posters later on. —1). S. Kauffmait's grocery depart ment is always brimful. —The fact that B. O. Deminger is again regularly at his book store on Pcun street is the best evidence that bis condition is much improved, and the wound at Ins neck now looks as though it was healing nicely. His manv friends will no doubt be glad to read of his improvement, since he had been suffering with tins ulcerous sore for the greater part of two years. —We are reliably informed that Co burn is to have new depot buildings— something very much needed indeed. We understand that there will be two j separate buildings—a passenger depot, I to be located on the site where the sta ! Lion now, is and a freight depot which ; will be situate on the plot west of ; Cain obeli's grain bouse. The increase of business necessitates the change. —Wooden Tooth-picks, in box. a of 1000, at the Journal store. —John have you seen that woman atelv ? John, in astonishment : What woman ? That woman picking Grapes for Speer's Wine. Just see tier in aunt tier column and read about it,the wines are found by chemists to la- absolutely i pure and rqnl to the best in ttie World. The Board of Health in I.aige Cities and leading Hospitals have a dopted theit use where wines are need ed. —As the holidays are approaching our merchants are getting in their stock of novelties, useful and ornamen tal, and it seems there is enough **ari ety this season to suit all tastes, while the sharp competition will keep down the prices to a figure that will phase purchasers. Keep your eve on the ad vertising columns of the JOURNAL and you w ill know exactly where to go for the latest, the best and the cheapest. —Boots A Shoes, a full line, at I>. S. Kauffman's, at bottom prices. —The ladies of the M. E. Mite soci ety in this place are getting up a quilt the patches of which will bear the names of those who chose to contribute to the work by paying a certain amount of money. The proceeds of this enter prise will be used by the ladies to pa? off a remaining debt upon their church furniture. Everybody should feel in terested enough in the matter to have his or her name recorded on this church quilt. —The time will RK>H come when many people will make sale of person able property when they will be iu need of a good auctioneer. We wish to re mind the public that our friend W. F. Smith,of Penn township,is particularly adapted for that business. He has the good luck to possess sound lutigs.a ready tongue and the necessary judgement and wit to make a successful salecryer. He is ready for any call he may receive in that line. See card elsewhere. —School Supplies, in great profusion, at the Journal store. BUSIER THAN EVER.—L. 11. Gettig of the meat market is as full of work as an industrious man could want to la*. Tiiere is a constant demand for fresh meat at Gettig & Kreamer's shop, and they haye quite a number of orders in for porkers to be slaughtered and dressed for private families. Lew is a No. 1 butcher and an accommodating business man. That accounts for the large and "lucrative custom. Give him a call. —A horse dealer from Indiana county wln'e riding along a lonely road near Philipsburg on Thursday was stopped lv two masked men armed with rilles, who demanded liiw money, He replied that he had no money, but as that did not satisfy them they r<quested liirn to fork over the cash. After hesitating he did so, handing them Ids wallet con taining exactly s2l. Fortunately for him he had just sent all but the s2l home the same day. lie says the rob bers were hunters.— Tyrone Herald. —Mr. Samuel Otto, of Orbisonia.Pa., where he makes his home with one of his sons, arrived in town last Friday to spend a week with relatives and t look after his business affairs. Mr. Otto is still a freeholder in this borough, al though he removed from this place over three years ago. He is now a man of Y8 years of age, but bears his age re markably well, in fact he has not changed one whit since lie left here. Of course his old acquaintances were all glad to meet him. —Governor Beaver lias granted a re spite to Johnson, the murderer of John Sharpless, who was to be executed in Media las', week, until February B'h, 1888. Johnson received the news with apparent indifference, but expressed j himself pleased that lie slia'l be permit ted to live over another Christmas and Jfew gear's season. By the postpone ment. of Johnson's execution Sheriff Matthews, whose Uru of office expires on the fir.-t of January nx r , will Be, spared the disagreeable job of hanging the murderer. It is btlieved that the counsel for defendant will jet succeed iu proying Johnson's innocence. The Turnpike (Question. F.IU ron JOI UN Al. : permit me to make use of a small space in your worthy column* this week. 1 noticed in Nome of tlie county papers of last week, that some of the citi zens along the Bellefonte \ Lewlstown Turnpike are trying to condemn that pike .mil convert it into a township road. Would this not be a wise act for the people through l'enns Valley who are using the did Fort, Aiu'otisburg \ VounginanNtowii turnpike, and wlio are paying tolls which tiro not 11- lolie blirdeUsollie, hilt ext I'U VUgllllt. The tolls that an* paid by citizens of this valley alone are amply sutlicient to put the pike in much liettor condition than it lias IKSUI kept in for a number of years. For the last ! two years, and especially for this summer the manager \\lio has eontnd of said pike between Anrotishurg and Woodward has seareely expeinled ?25. And tie* people who travel tie 1 road are obliged to pay tlie lull limit of toll and driv a road that is in a worse condition than any township road, if tlie citizens who pay toll, would expend that money 011 the road themselves they would have a much better road to travel. I would be pleased to hear from some of my fellow citizens through tlie columns of tlie Journal who I know are equally as tired of Turn pike monopoly as 1 am ON R WHO PAYS TOLL. A lot of Pure Drugs and Patent Medicines just received at Stover's grocery. —Musser A Alexander have lately re ceived another carload of marble In the rough and of tlnished uionumeuts.Their business is increasing rapidly, which is easily accounted for when one considers the fact tbat Mussor's reputation as a uuirble cutter was not made in a day but in many years of successful dealing in first-class work, while his partner Mr. Alexander, who acts as salesman for the iirui. by his gentlemanly bear ing and strictly upright business uicth -1 ods wins the confidence of everybody. Integrity, enterprise and satisfactory work are bound to win. —A town clock is a great convenience ! if it may lie relied upon for correct ness of time, but when a town clock is continually wrong, either from 20 to 30 j minutes ahead of time or the reverse it becomes just as great a nuisance. This is the case with the Millheim clock. For Ihe last half year it has been at least twenty minutes too fast and us the teachers and church sextons seem to la regulated by that time the schools | and church meetings are as a general thing taken up much too early. We would suggest that the party who has the clock in charge be governed by rail -1 Had time wnich may easily be gotten from (Johnin every day and thus keep in time witli the rest of the world. Kecorder-elect J. P. Harter gave tlie band boys a warm reception on the occasion of their serenade to him last Saturday evening. The band enjoyed the ice cream very much and took it all in coolly. Mr. Harter had given a social invitation to the organization of which lie is leader to celebrate tlie event of his election at his residence. Aftei a few tunes had been played lie resjioiid ed with a neat little speech in which he returned his thanks to the band aud citizens of Millheim for their kind sup port at tlit recent election. The re moval of Sluuly to Bellefonte will rob tlie Millheim band of its best musician and tlie borough will lose a useful and respected citizen. TRESPASSING ON PROPERTY.— Some persons think that the sign boards for bidding hunting, fishing, nut gathering or trespassing upon private lands are of little account aud they may be re garded with impunity. This is amis take, as the law makes it an act of tres. pass to go upon any cultivated or en closed laud for any purpose without permission from the owner, even if there is no signboard, and tlie owner is entitled to tecover actual damage for such trespass. When the sign boards are properly erected, any iierson who trespasses upon laud so guarded is not only liable to pay the actual damages,' hut also a penalty not exceeding $25. 1 If, however, the land owner wishes to: avail himself of the provisions of tlie law he must comply {with tlie require- | ments. There must be at least one sign, not hss than a foot square to ev ery fifty acres of land, upon the lot lines, upon the shoresjptr banks of the lake, stream or pond which it is intend ed to protect. Any person who defaces, injures or destroys such a sign board is guilty of a misdemeanor aud liable to a penalty of $25. NEGLECTING DISEASE.— One reason that cases terminate fatally that at first were not believed to he serious is be cause patients neglect disease in its first at d faint attack. They wait until the enemy is well into the citadel, and then ! they find it very difficult to dislodge! him. It is the height of folly to treat illness as a matter of small importance, for we know not what may be developed. A nihil who lias a family to sup|>ort; a woman who has children and a house | to care for—in fact, no oue who thinks j life is wortli living yields to sickness until they find that it is going to get j the best of .them, and then is tlie time for a prompt, thorough and effective j medicine. With Simmons Liver Regu lator you can always relieve and never do harm. Little may lie needed, but still when you have a simple ami prompt assistance many dangerous forms of disease may be arrested and removed at tlie outset, for this is the time or chance. Simmons Liver Regu lator should be kept in every home ready for every emergency. No home should be without it to arrest disorders promptly, which,if not taken in season, often develop into serious diseases. It stimulates tlie tornid liver, strengthens the digestive organs, regulates the bowels aud is uunpolled as an anti-bil ious remedy, Give it a fair trial and it will not only relieve but permanently cure. MARRIED. On tlx- 30th nit., at Spring Mills, by Rev. .1. Hhambticli, Jacob Wliitmyer and sadlo K. Burns, both of Coburn, Centre county, Pa- DIED. On the lltli inst., at Wolf's Store, Adam Grant Wohlfart, son of George and Elizabeth Wolufart, aged V.L years, fi months ami 9 days. The (iouea;i'd buried in tin- Lutheran cein tery (Brumgard s.) Ogiiig ft) th,9 sieknprs of pastor Lcnliart the services were conduetod by the Rev. J. Dottecer. pastor of the Koformud chureli. Local Correspondence. COBURN. Election i* over nnd things are nettling down again. Tim lucky candidate# arc happy Mini the ihTentisl one* are tii'lllig l);ul. The election certainly was a surprise to all. The butchering season wan openisi on Monday by Frank 1 lac ken berg and Thus. lliMteriiiaii. Sain'l Ulrich and J. t'uoiiey butchered on Tuesday and Samuel Ard ami \Y. 11. K reamer are ut it to-day. A number of our citizen* life off hunting till* week, a party of Georgetown hunters spent Sunday at the hotel and left tor the iiiiHiutaius Monday morning. Landlord Kleekner ha* hi* bouse full ul lsiarders at present. Tlie masons and car penter* who are repairing the bridge at Beaver Dam are all Isiardlng there. Tlie bricklayers are about through with their work on the new church and it is making a flue appearance. Novum! of our citizen* enjoyed an oyster supper one evening last week and we lieur four of thetu uat one gallon of oysters aud claim they were not hungry. Pay car went over tins mail to-day Mini tlie railroad liuys are all smiles. lleury Whitmsr is at his old stand this week running the grain house for Andy t'auipiiell w ho is oIV limiting. Squire (iarthort anil merchant Vouadn spent Sunday last in Brush Valley. We notice travel on the railroad is slack just now which i* generally ttio c.ine at this season of tlie year. A I.E. AARONSIHRG. Baunage making lias commeuced. Hoi. ("rouse, of Lock Haven, was here for a few days last week 1.. D. Kurtz, of MltHluburg, was upon business last week. Jerry Kline mode a business trip to Michigan about ten days ago. Mrs. Geo. Spyker, of Mifliiuburg, was the guest of Mr. I>. 11. Looker's a tew days last week. Mrs. J. 11. Musser paid a week's visit to her daughter, Mrs. \\ . T. Meyer at Shauio kin, Pa. Since ottr water supply is very low citi zens having brauelies from tlie main line should lie very economical in the use ol water. I'istcrns should he tilled during the night, otherwise there will be no water at the public hydrant during the greater part of the day. Joseph Kinkart, formerly a citizen of this place, died at his brother's home, several miles south of Milfiitiburg on the Ist in stant. He took sick on tlie Saturday pre vious, Oct. 20th. His remains were buried at Mirtiinburg, on Thursday, Nov. 3d. His age was SI years. Mr Kiukurt was well known by many of the Journal reader. ANOTHER. SPRING MILLS. I ("has. E. Buyer, of Syracuse, Kansas.who lias been visiting friends and relatives in ! this county for the past few weeks has again ! returned to his western home. J. Wesley Gobble is otf to New Berlin to 1 attend the funeral of a little son of Prof. A. | E. Gobble. (hi last Saturday us James Hanna, of ! Georges Valley, was crossing tlie bridge j across Muddy Creek near his residence one I of tin* plank broke am! lwth horses went through tlie bridge with a crash. He found | great difficulty to excavate them froin their I perilous situation, hut they both escajnsl with only a tow brumes. Jobu P. Condo lias purchased a lot of ground from 1. J. Grenoble, and expects to make some improvements thereon in the near future. A large party left this place on last Mon day for the seven mountains to spend a week at hunting. We noticed ("apt. J. H. Hibby, our accommodating landlord,among tlie party. # * # CENTRE MILLS. The people of Centre Mills are anxious to know w hat ails the small chick* of the 1 Journal of last week. We all take it for 1 ' granted they have Usui very sick aud have fallen ,n in at— condawkbly, f\ot at all—it's tin; crop we [are raising for the Cleveland campaign in INXK. Give them a year's titue ami they w ill come out sis full grown, crow ing roosters. —Ed ] Water here as elsewhere is very low, hut the weather*!# ileligtful. Mr. ami Mrs. G. E. Miller, nee Katie Small, exjiect to tnove on tbe farm, lately purchased hv his father and adjoining Centre Mills on the right. Henry Gilbert and mother attended the funeral of young Wolfart, the oldest son of 1 George Wolfart, of Wolfe's store, J. K. Mover has improved the looks of: liis premises by giving his yard fence a coat of paint. Mrs. Sarah Sbal'cr, en route for Madison burg. stop)cd at lier brother's on Thursday 'evening. Dr. S. Gutcliusand family, of Millheim, tarried a few minutes with friends as they passed this place on Sunday evening. Guess they were dry. G<"o. Stover started to work for J. K, 1 Moyer on Monday morning. ANONYMOUS RKHKRSRURG. John Bet-k a son of Benjamin Beck, was hauling ground the other day and was thrown frmn the wagon by a violent jerk of the horse. His head struck the ground with great force and his injuries are quite srrious. Mrs. Jacob Bower, of this place,is at pres ent at Coburn visiting friends. The four colored musicians struck it rich on last Wednesday when they stiqqied in front of T. M. Gratnley's residence to give him the lienetit of their serenede The news of his election to tlie oflice of register, though too premature, made Graniley feel liberal and lie sent the coons away rejoic ing. Tytns faced thepnusic once and will not likely have any more of it for some time to come. Mrs. Peter Heller, of ( Rockville, liail the misfortune to break one of her arms at tlie wrist tiie other day. We did tint leant the circumstances of the accident, hut hear she js improving. Died on last Friday—Adam Wolfart, the oldest son of Geo. Wolfart, agisl about IB years. His icuiuius were buried at Hrum gard's church. Uriah Spangler, who was in from the west to visit friends aud relatives, started fur home last week, Willis Walker anil wife arrived from Illinois last Saturday and are paying a vis it to his father and other relatives and friends. Glad to report that Rev. Lcnhurt is able to be up and around again. Some of our people have butchered al ready. Henry Wolf took tlie contract to make a lot of logs for Win. Kreamer last week. Mica Rishel'shorses had things their own way the other day and they made oft' on a dead run. They kept the thing up for a distance of three quarter miles' The wagon tongue was broken hut no one was hurt. NANOU. MADISON BURG. The election is over, and now we'll sec what the other side will do. The road supervisor has a crew of hands at .work on the roiuls Too late in the season and working at the wrong place. The days are too short now, and besides that the law requires him to have it all done by the first of September. The Lutherans had their lot surveyed and are putting a fence around tlie church. Daniel Roush is 011 the sick list again and is at this writing in a critical condition. There are good prospects of Madisonburg having a brass hand in the near future. Our boy must be very easily hurt. Oh, how sensitive lie must, lie ! Mr. Graniley is getting ilong first rate With his school. His pupils speak very well of liiin as an instructor. Titus, yon have tlie writer's best wishes. Michael Miller is about purchasing Ellas Miller's property, at present being oc cupied by Henry lieck. Li 111011 Beck and Ed. Reber expect to go to Clearfield by the last of this week to canvass the country, taking 'orders fur plating cutlery, Newton Fiedler, a* usual, will go to Peinisvalley end of the week. * SMITH TOWN. Mr, Ncrlinil |ilanlnril Ids dwelling house list week. The company ro.nl lending up the iiiouu tnin got an overhauling which wan very lieeesKl rv The water company cleaned up tlielr wat er courw and eUteru, preparatory for w inter. John Keen'N house looks much improved with its new covering. I >r. M tiHser is building a tine chicken house and a large ice house on Ids farm. John Kimport has mason Itho. tlsat work building a double furnace and bakeoven. We bear that Joseph (irossman will make salo next spring and leave this place. John lvern also intends to quit farming. \\ . C. Duck bought a tine colt of John Keen. J I'Mim. WOODWARD. Since tim improvement* have IKVII intro dueeil into the mill, ineliiding a new bolt ing cloth, our millers are turning out an excellent quality of flour. Frank (liiiswite lias lieen visiting his parents for the past few days, lie is en gaged on a lumber job in Ilrush valley Narrows. Some talk of a creamery being established in tiiis village. Thus far our haulers have killed three deer. Luther Kreaiuer and James Voiiadn each shot one on election day, and yester day [Monday 1 Jobu I. Orndorf was the fortunate pue. Mrs. Catherine Orndorf was the purchas er at tlie Vonada sale of the pro|ierty im mediately this side of the Narrows includ ing acres of laud. James (iniswite moves into [<!* prujierty this Week. AIMiXTI. (iKKKNIiRIAU. Mr. Joel Herb and bis daughter Laura spent Saturday and Sunday in Schuylkill county, his former home. William Krtei aud wife spent Sunday in Sprucetowu with his brother in-law Daniel Daub. Mrs. Annie Kerstctter was to Lewisburg a few days last week. I'etcr Biter is still confined to Ids l**d with lieart disease, from which lie has been Kiitlc-riug for a long time. Mr. Geo. Brumgard ami family,of Kittn uy Valley, was hereon Sunday to visit his father-in-law, Mr. Funk, w ho is confined to bis bed with rheumatism and heart disease. J. C. Stover has just returned from a busi ness trip to Hazel ton and 8c ran ton. Perry laws is staying with Mr. Aaron Ulrich this winter. Sallie Shirk, of Centre Hall, makes her home with Daniel Gentzcl this winter. Some of our Main street boy seem charmed with the Texas belles and next we'll hear of a marriage, Bntoheriug f* now all the go and Frank Jordan is making his annual rounds among the farmers. Frank does full justice to a meal and no mistake. Prof. Harter is still endeavoring to raise I a class in vocal music in Liberty district ami we hope he will meet with abundant success. Come oue and all aud let us have a class of fifty. A. A. Loss, the teacher of tlie mountain school wisely concluded that lie ought to have a Webster's Unabridged and he re ceivod the valuable dictionary the other day } and is now fully equipped for his calling. There was an awful tight in I)ogto\vu,oue , mile south of this place, in which knives and clubs were fr*>!y used, but luckily no I one was seriously hurt. would it not be more profitable , for that I young would-be X burod to attend school ami learn his A. B. CN*. instead of tramp ing around on the mountain for weeks, wasting pound after ]>ouud of jiowder ami shot ? Tlie game he gets isn't worth the ammunition be s|iemls anyway. Company X, [132 regiment, under com mand of ('apt. Simon Khoads ventured out on a limit last week. Ttie"captain had thu luck to kill a buck, which dressed IKS lbs., at a range of 150 yards, ami Lieut. John Hoover shot a doe weighing fl2 JNIIUUIM, | while on the way home Sergeant Henry I Wingard capped tin- climax by killing a ■ *loe running at a distance of 200 yards. VOCNU HICKORY. POK MILLS. Tlie orders received for November by Supt. John (<-übb are nine cars of miner i plank ami nine cars of props. One of the prop trucks was badly wrecked west of Bock Point on the P. V. rixul. It was very close for Wallace Kerstetter's band. One of ids gloves was entirely used | !• Last Wednesday when Jauies Bunl was I conducting on the Lightning Express lie bad j one of the fastest rides he ever b:id on the I*. V. road. Brother Johnson aud Billy 1. h. g. had oiled some parts of the road, and when flic truck reached tlie oily mils it went off on a jump ami made over two miles in four minutes. The bird lost his crown and lots of feathers. Patty Bhiue, our great novelty dealer, re ceived a very tine pen knife from au un known friend. And now he swears ven geance on the sender and says it won't be healthy fur the Sonso——if he finds liiui out. Miss Alice Miller was 011 the sick list but is softie better at this writing. Mr. Buwersox, from Laurclton, took a trip 011 the P. V. road to Jacksonville last Thursday. Last Sunday three of our best looking ladies took a trip to one of the liigli moun tain tops to view the land we are living in. But the expedition proved quite adventur ous. First they met a strange family—obi Mr. Buck and wife and two children in their spotted fall suits. Next they come a cross a large cave which they declared a bear den. Aud then the party went "flip flop" down the mountain. J. B. Kit-chin and his one-eyed John took up quarters at Junction villeilepot and were award*l the contract by James Bunaw itz to catch rats and mice by tbe acre. Last Friday Shlty Klinefelter lost several bogs by the dreadful butcher knife disease, which ended the lives of the porkers in a very short time. Supt. John Grubb, James Donkey aud John Reader wete there to help dis]tosc of the good butcher supjier and sample the new sausages. They pronounced everything (X K. Captain Oxy who returned home from his eastern trip the other day alleges to have seen quite aen lions dog. The dog's bark ing was not the usual "Wiw wow," but as Oxy says, it sounded to hint like "Draff nuff lirtff miff." That is strange Mike. (tame is plenty In Pine Swamp. Lots of deer and some turkeys and liears. Jack Hanbaeli, our boss blanket weaver wove a blanket for Job 11 Hoover and Long street that must IMJ seen to In* properly ap preciated. Last Monday night Supt. Grubb and four of his best men and tlie two uiggors were 011 Poe Mountain to fight tlie fire. The flames made for pine swamp but were stopped before they reached the point. A liout eleven o'clock the men started for home. Shortly after the boys left the mountain top our Supt. came so closely in contract with a large black stump that it upset him. Tlie two niggers will be able to furnish tbe explanation tothe signal which Grubb gave liefore lie got up. Our newsboy was half an hour late Thursday morning. Too much rain and not quite enough news. CALIFORN 1 A JACK. Millheim Market. Corcoted weekly by A. J. Campbell, Agt., Coburn, Pa. GRAIN, &a Red Wheat - 75 White " 72 Rye - 45 Barley, No. 1 4.) No. 2 40 Corn, old - 50 Oats - 28 Roller Flour IJ® Common F10ur...... 1.15 Salt, per barrel 1.40 " " sack 7o Wheat mixed with Rye bought at rye-weight and price. Ground Plaster, >9.00 per ton. 9DAb., Nut coal 55.25 small 5t0ve........ 5.40 Large ') 5.40 Egg coal - - 5.25 pea coal - 3.25 Chestnut coal 5.25 Soitcoal 3.00 (Special prices to lime burners.) H ~ HITIX©! ( V My buttons are fastened on and I'm V- MM ,ierc a U ain t° "P an( ' ifould say in the ffirßl Be determine(^to ave 4ml Boots and Shoes and stick 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, "ZZZ T\ from $1.25 to $2.00. Y 'OH have never bought such shoes at the price we are offerinq them. In boys and 'Jiris — the same. GO AND SEE THEM. Don't miss. I'll be there when you come. You don't yet any shoes at cost, but at a miyhty lotr profit, to hold your trade, to make you a customer. We have no low-priced, worthless shot*. It must be to your interest to know this. We guaran tee our representations, aiul 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. A NOVELTY IN SHOEMAKLNG ! 1 MAKE LEATHER BOOTS with GUM SOLES & HEELS, and Leather J' V W All other Shoe Work: promptly and neatly Done. I*?"" Will be at Manner's Shoe Store, Main Street, Mill/ieim, erery Saturday afternoon to take orders and measures. SHOP AT AABONSBURO, PA. C. G. BRIGHT. MRS. L. C. BRUMGARD'S —t FINE DISPLAY OF { FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY which she is receiving daily from the eastern cities reveals as mncb |>tolc, \oqlhj of and pfsirabiliig of +*gr as the largest millineiy establishment in the big towns. Patrons of fashion pronounce ber stock the most attractive ever brought to town. Daily arrivals of the Latest Modes and Shapes in LADIES' FELT HATS & BONNETS. Her reasonable prices alone make ber New Hats popular. jr** I* f®*' i** f"* f l "' and Bucklts for Hat and Bonnet garnishments. Rich, Elegant and Seasocable Trimmings A SPECIALITY. MAIN ST., JIILLHEim, PA. This Fall Weather people are anxious to get the freshest and beat Groceries and Fruits in ths market. The best place in the valley to buy them is J. W. STOVER'S GROCERY STORE, MAIN STREET, MILLHBIM. PA. where you will find the most complete line of SUGARS. GOFFEES, TEA, RIGE. OBRALINE, CORN, AND CANNED GOODS, SUOH AS Apricots, Peach es, Pams, 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 W&TCBMS,CLOCKS gsg"All my goods under this head are and I warrant them to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. As I believe in "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS" 1 ask you in all confidence to visit my store, being certain that it will be to your interest. BA. Highest Market Prices paid for COUNTRY PRODUCE which is taken n exchange for goods.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers