Journal. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14,1871). THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL Is published every Thursday, in Manser's Build •lug, corner of Main and Pwnn streets at $ll.OO F&R ANNUM, IX ADVANCE •Ortl 25 If not paid in advance. .WVJiMSriSL\(;RATES. 1 week. 1 mo. 5 mo. 6 mo. 1 vWvr. J square.... I #IOO $2 50 WOO hi 00 ST 00 V colunhi, .1 5 00. .4 00 600 10 00 15 00 \ e01umh...,! 500 750 10 00 15 00 55 00 1 column... 'l 800 12 00 20 00 55 00 60 00 '<>ne Inch makes a square. Administrators and Executors' Notices 52.50. Transient ad vertisements ;.ad locals 10 cents per line for first insertion and 5 cents per line tor each ad ditional insertion. Job Work done on short potloo. WALTER A DEIXIXttF.It, Publisher*. Cbiircb & School Directory, i -E^angr^H^al. Rrr. C F. Dpfnt'nper, Pfcttchtr-in-ehargt Sunday School, 2p. M,— l>. I- Zerbv, suft. 1 Method St. Rev. F. R. Whitney, Preacher-ln-chargt,— Uogulsr services next Sunday evening. Sunday School, 1 p. M., —D. Kimpert, Reformed. 4ft*. t T . tt.sSFlPematrer, Potior,— YlaW*st •fcffititlt SOfffldh *in Aaron shrug, next SMudayXuoruing. United Brethren. J&r. John Zandis, Prtacher-in-chargc.— Lutheran. Rev. John Tomlinson, Potior.— Preaching in Aaronsburg next Suuday eve ning. I'nlted Sunday School, 9 A. M.— B. O. Delninger, supt. Lodae & Societ" Drateir. Mniheim Lodge. No. 955, I. O. O. F. meets In heir hall, Peun street, every Saturday evening. K. A. BI MIU.EK, See, C. W. Hart-mast. N. G. Pn.vldence Grange. No. 217 P. of 11., meets In Alexander s block on the second Saturday of each month at 64*. r. M., and on the fourth Sa turday of each month ut 1)* p. m. Ik 1.. ZERBV, Sec. A. O. Deinlnger, Master. The MiUhelni R. & 1.. Association meets In the l*enn street school house on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. Walter, Sec, B. O. Deininger, Prest. The Mtllbeim Cornet Band meets In tlie Town Hall on Monday aud Thursday evenings. It. H. R. JIARTER, sec. J . HAKTMAN, Pres't. MiUheim Escort of Ca R.. sth Regt., N. G.. l old their drill meeting oi) the second story of Alexander's Block, every Tuesday and Friday eveniug, Democratic State Ticket. FOB TREASURER, HON. DANIEL O. BARR, OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. A Woman's Hallucination. George C. Western, who recently re turned to Albany, Ga., from a trip through the Seventh district of Worth county, describes a strange case of hal lucination investigated by him in that section of the State, A few weeks ago a woman from the humble walks of life grew interested at the protracted mee ting at a neighboring church, the Un ion Baptist. Shortly before the close of the meeting she joined the church. ■"Goingback home," says Mr. Western, •"her incoherent, maddened and ram bling conduct was noticed by her hos tiand and children, and they became terribly excited about it. She went raving about the house and yard with a bucket of water baptizing everything in her pathway. She baptized her hus band and each one of her children, and, while doing this, sang the most beauti ful songs—songs that she had heard but once or twice. Although an un lettered woman (her husband will swear this), she reads any chapter in the Bible readily, pronouncing correct ly and distioctly, paying attention to punctuation points, etc. She preaches nearly all the wbilp, uses the choisest words, and displays great wisdom and knowledge in the handling of different subjects. Although no Mason she knows all the mysteries of that myste rious craft by heart. Dozens of Ma sons have gone to see her, and they all coine away dumbfounded. Her hus band has come to the conclusion that she is a witch. She has attempted acts of violence, but, as yet, has done no harm. He, with outside assistance, at one time tried to incarcerate her in one of the rooms of the house, but the doors became unmangeable and would not stay locked. Sbe hasn't slept in eighteen days and nights, and during that time has taken but a few morsels of food. Hundreds are docking to see the frenzied woman." CHURCH FIGHT. Wool enough to stuff a mattress could have been raked up in the Anti 03h Church, in East St. Louis, last Friday—aDd what's more, the wool once grew on the lieads of the brethren and sisters of the congregation. It ap pears that not long ago the original Antioch congregation, which was made up of good colored citizens, split upon the choice of a new paster. The high church element wanted the Rev. Henry McAllister and the others stuck to the old pastor, the Bey. Thomas Tredway. A new building was erected by the for mer, who, by hook or by crook, got hold of the Sunday school library. On, Friday the old .congregation invaded the new edifice and carried the library back to the old building. Tbe McAl lister Christians having rallied then at tasked the Tredway brethren, the bone of the battle sUH .being the library. The men on both sides bought and bit and tbe women scratched and jit until bruises and blood knew no bounds. Finally the new congregation with drew and caused the arrest of Brother Tred vay and many of his backers. Fight with a Gang of Despera* m does. St. IxjulS, Aug. 3. Four unknown men, supposed to belong to a gang of desperadoes in the Indian Territory, rode into Coneyvttle, Kansas, yester day, roobed the podt §lce and commit ted other depredations. The citizens resisted, one of whom, named Fitzpat rick, was killed, another, named Rob nifts, WRS'Wow.ded- The robbers then left, and shortly after a ftettftjchtfient of United States troops started in pursuit, but have not yet arrested them. Q1 £t Only one easy flight of stairs to OLO J. Wes. Cornells' Photograph Gallery, 316 MartrcftTSt., Uewisburg. iris t £ifi!efy , ts i dpeii at all hours •tor the reception mVisitora, whether they wish pictures taken or not. It will be to your advantage to call and see the tine display of Photographic Art exhibited on the walls of his Gallery. MURDER OUT AFTER MA NY YEARS. Tangible Evidence Found Uotter a Stump and in a Ground Mole's Hole. Oi.kan, N. Y., July 25. —Frederick Swein, who iieddled cheap jewelry throughouG this region twenty-five years ago, was last seen at William farm, wear the mouth of Lewis Run in Mcßean county. Mose man and his had a bad rep utation, and the neighbors charged that the two had murdered and robbed Sweln. Pending an investigation Moseman sold his farm and went away with his family. Four years ago the man who bought the farm ploughed up an old stump and found a human skel eton. It was conjectured that it was that of the missing peddler. Two or three days ago Thomas Pul ton and Gray Wilson sought shelter from a thunder storm under the roots of a large tree that had been blown down near the spot where the skeleton was found. They discovered five breastpins and a lady's finger ring where the roots had torn the earth a way. A ground mole's burrow near the spot was then followed with a pick axe, and at the depth of four feet they found in a wooden box over a peck of jewelry, such as Swein carried. There is no longer any doubt of the guilt of Mosemao. aia J. Wes. Cornelius has the finest 010 get of scenes of all kinds for ma king Photographs in town. His new Gallery cannot be beat and 31 > is the number of his door. What they say of us. The Millhclm Journal , which has heretofore been printed partly in English and partly In German, has been compelled to abandon the German in consequence of a decision by Judge Orvisaffecting its legal advertising. The Judge decided that It was neither a German paper nor an English paper .—Philos. f%e , f.* , ,:11s t*i the case ad the law on*iht> ith'oject will he kh'hinlltei by the committee in a written report at to-day's ses sion, s< far as the cu.se lias gone, as It Is still pending In court and will In* argued at the August term. We should not seel. l< * vade the law, nor on the other hand should Che law or tlie gureriHWMF.MfficLds Intertecc with Patrons who are prfVkte citizens, n purchasing their domestic supplies and farm Implements, where ami when tney please, ospcfally when they keep no supplies For the accommodation 01 the Bencral8 encral public. The Insurance lh paitinenf of lie Grange has Increased more rapidly during this quarter than for any previous quarter of the year, mnkliig an Increase for the quarter ending A'tig. sth, l>Cy,of nearly t trhty .thousand dollars. It was eminently wise on the part of the County Grange to restrict the eligibility of directors and agents lo policy holders, au that they will feel a direct inlercsi in the com|mny. 1 would recommend still further restlictlous, so that an agent or a director most be a mem ber of the County Grange If any exist In the county where such agent Is appointed or a di rector* Is to bo elected. This I consider neces sary so as to keep the company In the hands of devoted Patrons, who feel enough Interest In ihe order to unite themselves with the Couuty Grange, so that they may l>c Intelligently In formed aa to the will and aelh n of Patrons, as expressed through the law making body of the County Grange. We reed the. greatest wisdom in building a safe und reliable csitioiis In any of the business enterprises or the Grunge oom|el the recogni tion or the official heads of the different busi ness deiKirtments and treat with scorn nil at tempts to break down or to dishonor the offi ial departments. The word of our agent In this association is as good us Ids obligation: he has labored honestly for its success, but we can not ineot with that success desirable to give en tire satisfaction to Patrons by promptly buying their stock, without making more extended ar miigements and larger contracts, which our agent can not do, nor can any one else without going east to look up trade, make contracts and For a while superintend the selling, till we can form combinations in our own Interests. 1 know of no better person to do this work In the east than the President of the Association. I-et him make his headquarters in the Acid, cut the bridges behind him, and live off the country where ne linds himself, and we will succeed be yond our expectation. There is nothing like the Iron will of determination. This Is the first effort ever undertaken by farmers to form an association to market their own stock. We had no experience and hut little capital vet so far we have met with a creditable and reasonable success. It Is u great undertaking In the face of pre jndice. which has culminated Into hatred, capi tal which is strengthened by combinations; but we must fight It out on this line if it takes this generation. Tin- poorer class In England established the Itoclidalu system of co-opera tion In buying and selling, in the face of even greater d.fficuUies and now after an ex|ieilence of over forty years have the satisfaction of hav ing a combined trade of annually. Co-operative production in France had ilkc dif ficulties, hut after an experience of tliirt* year* has succeeded. And cooperative Imnkiug In Germany has been established among the poor er classes after an experience of over twenty five years So I believe that there are virtue. Intelligence,determination, stability, manhood and womanhood enough among the fanning cluss to establish a system of co-openit lon that will not only control the marketing of farm stock hut every product of the farm. A system which shall be handed down to future genera tions as a power and an influence equal to the importance of the agricultural interests of our country. But we must be nulled to succeed. We should be suie that those who are placed at the head of the business enterprises believe in <*o-oigni tion and the right of the produce to share pro fits In business and a voice in Its control. There are plenty who are ready to serve as self constituted agents, hut we must not allow them to get alootholdin the order. No one should be eligible! to any position in the association that is not a stockholder and a member of the County Grange. The t n.e has again arrived to make provi sion for our annual gathering. The public is already impatiently waiting Its nniHUiiieemeiit The same liberal provisions and arrangements should he made that we had on former occa sions . Let us have our local grange festivities and gatherings in the winter where we can reach all, out let us annually have a great so cial reunion, so as to give public influence to our Order. The late attack upon the Pennsylvania State Agricultural College by the State Legislature was an Indirect attack ujon our Order and the farming class. on former occasions when far. mors received no consideration at the College the ones that now denounce the only Institu tion that the fanners have were those that loudly applauded the College. The sduc tlon of the children Is of great im portance toourOrder. They are becoming dis satisfied and leaving the farm localise those Hiatstnv recicve but very little education and have but few privileges ns compared with those that enter other pursuits it is too frequently the case on many farms that the boys and girls must work da.vln and day out without any re creation to nlve I'leasure and attraction to farm life. Almidv the voice comes from Now Hampshire anil Massachusetts that farms are being abandonee because those boys and girls who are to become farmers are denied an e qual education, equal privileges of travel and enjoyment with those that study the profession aod follow other pursuits. How frequently the mother sets up the fight between Esau anil Jacob by telling the one that he is only fit to be a farmer, and that the other is so smart it would be a pity not to educate hi in to pursue some inore honored occupation. Then coincs a long struggle to maintain the darling at college, while the one on the farm is destined all advantages and liesure of socie ty and education. Even on the score of forced economy, and that work alone is the highest attainment of farm life lie is denied tho small pittance and time that it costs to main tain a membership in the Grange. But tills Is atill not enough to crush out the ambition of the one that stays on the farm. But this fa vored child has become a great lawyer or min ister, and mngt he heard even if it Is at an ag ricultural meeting, and he applauded for his brilliant orations, while the one who stayed 011 the farm Is thns roblied of tho honors that should le his; sits In an out of the way place Incensed at the Injustice; despising the pur suit that roblied him, of equal lutelectual at tainments and honors with this favored bro ther. There was a time when It was thought that It wan not necessary to be educated as u min ister or a lawyer, hnt people have learned that other conditions being equal that the one host | s the one most useful. 11l the con viction 0 f this theory, every profession has its tqiectal school to lit those for tne particular pro they wish to pursue. Vet when we tu P l the'pursult of farming and the schools esuiblighed to fit parsons for the calling how unlike the schoo s for the. professions. We fl n d too few attending those schools to flt themselves to become eminent agriculturists and be a power to our class In the advancement and elevation of agricultural pursuits. Be It said to the shame of the great state of Pennsylvania, that we have a legislature that dishonored the state and that has brought odi um on the name of statesmen, by bringing our law-making body down to the low level of mere deniagoglsm to gain notoriety as poli ticians by the mere buncombe for reform. This too in the faco of the fact that the State College Is the only Agricultural school In the state and that there are too few farmers sufficiently edu cated to deliver an Intelligent address before a public audience. Ido not wish to prejudice anv one against the proffesslonal, or any other class. I congratulate them upon the success of their Institutions, but Ido say that such an underhanded attack on the only agricultural institution in our state hv a set of mere dema gogues. who have crept into tlie state legisla ture deserve the derision and coutempt Of ev ery good citizen of Pennsylvania. The college mav have faults that can be over come in time, but it never was better conduc ted, nor was it ever so well patronized us at present, or in better favor with the farming or mechanical class. The present president of .the College is-tho most, common sensed of any that thelnstltntion ever had. He has Identi fied himself thoroughly with the agriculliir.il class of our state: he is in great favor with our people, and is lecturing for them in nearly ev ery county in the state, as he can find time be tween his high and Important duties. NOTICE TO TRESSPASSERS.—AH PERSONA are hereby cautioned not to oilier upon tho premises of (lie snbscrllK-rs for the purpose of bathing or swimming. or for other unlavrb.l pur|toaea. There la fully enough of thla nui sance and wo aie determined to atop it, Offen ders w ill be Ueull with according to law. 0. A. Muhsku, .JOHN D. FOOTK. Aug. 7th, IW. Sl-.Hw NOT 10K.—All persons are hereby cautioned not to enter upon the lands of the suhncii. hers for the pnr|Me of shooting squlrrela, or for other unlawful object*, a*tlie\ are determined to enforce the law against all trespassers. KMAMIKL IIAKTKIC, Kl.ua WRIT, Ik KT'HKN IIAUTKII. Miles township, July 241h, l*7t>. JIMJ rpitUSThW HAI.K OK RKAL KSTATK.— JL The millerslgaeat estate of .Ma tin Stover, late of Haines township, duocaccd. w ill offer at public xale. on NuMirday, August 23rd, IH7*.. on the premises the following described, real projM-r --ly, via : ALL THAT C'KKTAIN FA KM, situate In llalnes township, bounded by lands of Henry Fiedler, John orndorf, John lluhler and Jolui Howersox, eout.ilnlug 111 acres and 12f> perches, all cleared and In a good state of cultivation, except tour neres, which is wood land. Thereon I* erected a good 2 story Dwel ling House, Tenant House, ltank burn and oth er outbuildings. Also A OKUTAIN TH**T OK TIMIIFK LAND, situate in Haines township, and bounded by lauds of John Young and Daniel SVarutx, containing 117 acres and U perches. The said tract will be sold in four or Ave lots, to suit purchasers. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock of tmld day, when terms will be made known by MICHAEL STOVEK. NOAU HTOVKK, Trustees. A (UNTO HOME FOR SALK.-The old hum • stead of the late (.'apt. Henry Smith, situate ia l'eniis Valley, midway between MillluJot and Spring Mills, half a mile north of the turn-plkc road, and miles from the rail road, contain ing in all lStl acres, more or less. Is now offered at private sale on reasonable terms. About HO acres of ttmberlund. on brush mountain,easy of access, will be sold In lots to suit purchasers. The remaining lt) acres, of which K.V-40 acres are cleared and umler cultivation, ami at least as lum h more can be cleaned, will be sold to gether. There are two dwelling bouses, a good bank barn unit other A fine, neycr-faillng sprine. is convenient to house and burn. A Targe variety of fruit—ap ples, ]>cais, peaches, plums, r berries, grapes, &e., are also on the ground. Altogether it Is a very desirable home, and will l*e sold at a bar gain to parties who will apply soon. Further iuiorninilnn can be obtained on the premises. For terms apply to KHV. 8. SMITH. buffalo X Roads, Dillon county, Fa. tf Bush House, Bellefonte Pa. GEORGEHOPPES, l*r&prietor. SPKCIAL RATES TO FAMILIES, PERMA NENT HOARDERS AND PER SONS ATTKNDINQ COURT. ROTH LANOUAOKS SPOKEN AT OUR HOTEL. ■C. "W". STTJE-Q-IS, MERCHANT TAILOR, ONE DOOlt EAST OF THE BANNER STORE, MARKET STREET, LBWISBUBQ, First Class Goods, Good, Honest Work and Moderate J~£ wama—amammammm—mm—mmmammmmm Prices— is the Combination to be found at Mr. Sturgis* i\ AMIIMMVPMMMBHHHMMMai fjT Establishment. Patronage from Centre Co. respectfully solicited. None but the beet workmen employed. Dil. D. H. MINGLE, Offer* his prnfesslAn.il services to the rub tic Answers calls at all hours. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE O* MAIM STIIKET, Mlllhelm, Pa. MLmS LOSE* mmmmmmmmmmmmumm Doors, Shut- ters, Hash, *5 Yellow Pine Window *4 *4 Flooring con- Fr a me s, =-• g stantly kept and Mould- £5 O J\ han d. ings, made to With thanks order on for past fa sliort notice vors he solic and in the P5 P5 its a contin best possible pular establishment is prepared* toJdo all work in their line in a style equal to any iu Central Pennsylvania, *ln(t oiarmujhly IcMed. JBr e~ Wot w ftbctnadlaa the GREAT RFftPCTIO'I M BjQTMiWa IHI IN PRICE* we eontlnno to aso the best mated. I HL. nnniv and exercise the firmest care la their luaaufactim. YICTOB BETTCNG MACHINE CO., ywtmßraadtOlss, W fiit Msdlsos 9t, Cklcqt, m. fIMCIFAL OTTICI tad Kaaafictoriss, XUisfcws, tra KEYSTONE WRINGER. fL Has Greater Capacity, QP Is More Durable, and mmmm finished Than any other wringer now made. B Tmm BOLLS v Are made of White Rubber dear to the shaft No twine or wire or fibrous quu terial, or anything else hot rubber being Used - The rubber is vuletmked upon Urn kaft and cannoi be taken off except by cut* B ting it sf. They are aaora elastic than other rous because there is nothing but ■ rubber on the shaft, and more durable V because there is no twine or fibrous mate* rial to rat out or wire to cut the rubber. lw tef_THi j i ' ~ They are greatlv superior to any othrf *> kind of rollnour known. : ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE KEYSTONE WRINGER. THE WHITE * • SEWING MACHINE TBS BEST OF AO. Unrivaled in Appearand, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Broad Claim •ftleOTN* VEKY BEST OPERATIBO QUICKEST SELLING, HANDSOMEST, AMI Soft Perfect Sewing Machlni m THE WOBLO. . The areetpopetarfty at the White l the most caa tfnclng tribute to Its excellence and superiority rrtr other machines, and la sabmittinfl It to tha trade we set It apea Iu merits, and la aa Instanca hoc It aver yet tailed la salaly aay rieta■intoHaa la 111 hear. Tha demand tar tha White hat leeraaead to each ■aaxteat that wa are now compelled to torn eat 4b CoaaapXwtm fa wlaty JHTwnTitnm _ eveiy throe mlnstee his torn day to wu&pplgr the damanAl Every machine Is warranted far S years, an# M jb/mIMV 1 w r~i sal°ur i' iY eactoalera! ■rAQlffTB WAirtP W nWBB—B laiilTOlT. WHITE SEWIWhACHINE m 168 EacMd Acs. Clmilaad. Ohla. NICHOLS, SHEPARDI CO., Battle Creek, Mich. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE "VIBRATORS THRESHING MACHINERY. THE Matchless Grain-Sarin*. Time-Sartnf, and Mon-T-Sa* ln Tbrr.wr nftM. dnr and rV Ilea. Berond "all riv i>fT f-r ftapid Work, FVrfcet Ckaninf. aM tm Saving drain rruu Wantage. t f ' '■"'-y.ai- 1 STEAM Power Thresher* a Specialty. Special •If M of itermrMor, expreoUy tor Suam to. OUB Unrivaled Steam Threaher Eagfnea, botk Portable awl Truction, vltk Vflekh lajWto Droll, tor herond any other make r kind. ffVME ENTIRE Threshing Expenses (and aften A thrr, to fir. than that amount) can bn mndn by the Cftra Grain SAVED by the* Imprornd Mnaklana. GRAIN Raiser* will nat submit to the enar moua wastare of Grain and tbn Interior work daee by ad other maehlnea. when wet poatnd on the dlMraaea. WOT Only Vastly Superior fbr Wheat, Oats; N Barley, Bye, and like Grain., but tka Oiar Sneer..- tol Threaher In Tin*. Tlmolhr, Millet, Ctorw, and Bke Reeds. Requir-a no "attnebmenu" or " rebuilding U change from Grain to Saeda. ZN Thorough Workmanship, Elecaat Finish, Perfection of Parta, Completenaaa aC Equipment, ate., ear " VtMUTon" Thresher OutflU era Incomparable. MARVELOUS fbr Simplicity of Parta, using leat than one-half the usual KclU and Gear*. KakM Clean Work, with no Littering* or Scatterings. POUR Sixes of Separator* Made, Ranging from Six to Twelve-Horae aire, and two sty lea or Mount ed Horse Powers to match. rOR Particular*, Call on onr Dealer* or write to us for Illustrated Circular, which wo mail Area. TUIC DADCD iiwybp found on file nt (ten. P. I alio rHrtn Rnwcll A Oo's Nt-wsimiifr Atl verllsitiK Iluren u (111 Spruce St.), wlirre iinvortlolng contracts limy tic made for It IN NEW YORK.* IQBSM B* ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa. OITJCL ON ALLEGHANY STKELT. PAINT GLOBS TOte Lead am Miiei Paint ft. CAPITAL STOCK, SIOO,OOf Tbeac Pilnfi are mil d, 7"a' a 4 s >