s : lu j ournal. THURSDAY, MAY 5., 1880 HEIMWIER & 111 MILLER. Editors and Proprietors. Loral Department. —Fine lot of spring hats at tine Phi ladelphia Branch. - Our senior partner and his family left yesterday for a trip to Bellefonte. —West Susquehanna Classin of the Reformed Church will meet at Rebers burg, Wednesday, May 10th, proximo. —Friday last was a cold "ruff" day. Saw sparks of snow Hying, just to give variety to the weather, we guess. —Among the property advertised for sale by the sheriff ot Union county is the Evangelical church at New Berlin. SUDDEN DEATH.— Michael Swart z, brother of George Swart z, deceased,died vers' suddenly of heart disease, at II üb lersburg, 011 Tuesday, the 27th, ult. New Books, New Books, New Books, Just received at the Journal Book Store, the full sett of school books now in use. —We have had plentiful rains within the last week and vegetation is coming out wonderfully. Wheat and grass fields appear well. —A splendid private residence with the good will of a medical practice for eale. For particulars apply at this of fice. tf. —Lewin of the Philadelphia Branch, is continually receiving new goods. Don't fear that you can not l>o suited if you go there, either in style or price. —Lest you might forget it we beg leave respectfully to remind you that the Building and Loan Association meets on Monday evening. Got your stamps ready ? —I). O. Boer A* Son, (just exactly our initials, only we have no son) of Mvengle, sold out their stock of store goods to Messrs. Zariug & Keitz of Shamokin, Pa. —'The JOURNAL BOOK STORE sells all the school books recently adopted bv the school boards of Millheim Boro', Penn, Haines, Miles and Gregg town si lips. —lt gives us much pleasure to be able to report that our subscription schools, taught by Mr. Eiseuhuth and Miss Lanieh, are getting along quite successfully. —Lewin, the enterprising manager of the Philadelphia Branch, is just now sending out beautiful chromos with bis business card printed thereon. In busi ness matters Lewin is up to any of them. —Cornelius, of the Lewisbure Chron trie is nia 1, because spring is half ovei. He swears about the matter in the fol lowing profane words: lempus jiujit, Spring is half gone. Our faith in his piety is somewhat shaken. —Kistler's tannery at big institution that employed about six ty men, and which was burnt to the ground recently, will be iebuilt at once. What's going to be done with the two defunct Millheim tanneries? Can any body ttll ? —Our friend Henry Bollinger wi 11 have sale of his personal effects, Satur day, May Bth, also on Saturday, May 22nd. He is preparing to emigrate to Dakota territory in company with a number of colonists from Stephenson county, Illinois. We wish him and his party much success. Wc would again remind our correspon dents that all communications to insure insertion the same week should reach us on Tuesday. If they come later it incom modes its very much. Friends, please stick a jtin right here. —Business at the LOCK HAVEN BEE IIIVE is booming. Mr. Eyerettand bis corps of salesmen are busy as beavers. We don't in the least wonder that such is the case, tor there is no better place to buy in Pennsylvania than just Ever ett's Bee Hive at Lock Ilaven. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.— The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Lewisburg & Tyrone It. R. Compa ny will be held at the office of the Com pany, No. 233 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa., on Monday, May 3d, 1880 at 12 o'clock M. Election for President and Directors same day and place. JAS. It. MCCLURE, 16-3t. Secretary. —Ex-Sheriff Musser has taken an agency for the Southern Pennsylvania Mutual Relief Association, a company operated much uDon the plan of the U. B. Aid Society. We know nothing of our own personal knowledge of this company, but the sheriff assures us that it is one of the solid institutions of the land. lie is ready to impart any desired information to those who wish a cheap and safe life insurance. —lt is exceedingly difficult to write correct weather locals, unless they would be made very comprehensive. So whimsical is the weather that it chang es at least several times a day. Satur day morning we had a vlhy heavy frost. The ground wis frozen and ico had formed fully half an inch thick, and yet we have not heard that vegetation was materially injured. On Sunday it was cold all day, but on Monday we had a line, balmy sprirg morning. GIRLS, dou't fail to read the article headed "Cheap Girls." It. is full of im portant lessons and they may do you a world of gcod if you heed them. —The quoiting business seems to le rather dull considering the line weather we have had for the past tew days. Harry, where are the "ringers" and the "standers"? —We learn that council will meet m special on Monday evening to settle some misunderstanding about the, cros sings." Gentlemen, only don't get cross about it. —Mr. Z. D. Thomas, of Aaronsburg, left on Tuesday for Altamont, Elliug ham county, Illinois. Like the sens ible fellow lie is, he subscribed for the JOURNAL before he left. Success to the man that has a prophet's name. —Did you read Kamp, the shopman's advertisement V What he says is en tirely reliable. lie is just as fair and square a ma® to deal with as von will find any where. We know whereof we athrm. —lf you desire to mark the last rest ing place of a dear departed friend with a tombstone, couch or monument, the Millheim Marble Works is your plaee to goto. You can buy as low here as you can in Philadeldhia. —Mr. Samuel Lewin, of the Philadel phia Branch Clothing Store, Bellefontc would like to see you , at his store. Better go at once—he wants to sell you the liest and cheapest spring suit you ever had on your body. —The many friends of C. M. Bower, Esq., will be gratified to see his short, handy and euphonious name on the Democratic electoral ticket of the state. Cal's picture in one of our illustrated papers would be a fortune to the pub lishers. —Had a private letter from our friend I)r. P.B. Wagner, of Lebanon, in which he states that they are all well again, but that his brother David's wife lias just recovered trom a severe spell of sickness. Business is good. The Dr. may touch Millheini some time during the summer. That tooth is all right, Dr. It was simply a splendid job. MEETING OF TOWN COUNCIL.—Our Town Council had a meeting on Mon day evening at which we undei stand considerable business was done, but we have not the proceed' ngs at hand nor do vu* feel authorized to publish details, but hereby remind the council that we are entirely willing to publish their proceedings just as furnished us by their clerk, without any charge what ever. It is entirely proper that the proceedings of council should be pub lished for the information of the citi zens. —We made a statement several weeks ago for which we owe an apology to somebody, if we only knew to whom. We stated namely that the mud puddle right in the middle of town was being filled up, which was true only as far as one or two loads ot stone aie concern ed. The mudliole is still there, an eye sore both to strangers and citizens. But we l>eg pardon of the pike com pany or tne town council —whomever it inay concern, for having stated what is not true. Xo, the mud puddle is not filled up, but whether it ever will be is another question. AN OLIVE BRANClT.— Married folks have their ups and downs too, just like other people. Thero is HO absolute per fection in this life an} where and least of all are those soivlerbar animals, called husbands, perfect. Were it not for the house-cleaning and garden making seasons, most of them would do well enough, and the household {>eace would last pretty much all the year round. But these are the times that try mens* souls in an emphatic and peculiar way. The mail that can pass through such a season without grieving his better halt at all should exhibit himself as a model husband. There are no doubt many wounded hearts all over the land at this partic ular lime caused by the thoughtlessness of men toward their wives. All such we would advise to restore peace and good will without de'ay. Go at once to Kamp's great Boot and Shoe Store, Lock Ilayeu, and buy your wife a pair of Gaiteis, Slippers or Walking Shoes and that will be a proof that you still love liei and all will be well again. Try it. ACCORDING to the HarrisburgPatri ot the delegates to the Cincinnati con vention will stand as follows : Tilden 18; Anti-Tilden—36. It is thought that a majority of the whole number is for Hancock. A DANGEROUS PRACTICE.— In see ing so many children on our Btreets at night, the thought strikes us that some parents are not giving their off-spring the care and attentiou necessary to a proper training. The earnest aim of parents should be to know the where abouts of their children when night has fallen. It is a duty they owe them ; and t h e dangerous practice of allowing children to be out, roaming the streets and mingling with those whose morals are corrupt ; staring at arid insulting passers by, should not bo tolerated. And undoubtedly, if parents would pursue the proper course, a vastly dif ferent result would be noticeable. Keep your boys and girls in. the house and provide them with good boots, papers, and pleasant amusements and they will soon cultivate a taste for such ennobling pursuits and have little \ desire to roam the streets and form pernicious habits. The fruits of such course will be evideut in after years when they have grown up to manhood and womanhood. They will be better prepared to fulfill their mission in life ; and become examples for those who will follow them. Parents, remember that the basest habits are formed on the streets, and now determine that your children shall not receive such an education. —Ex CAUTION ! All persons are hereby cautioned not to buy a note drawn by me in favor of Thomas Ilarper, and held for collection by Solomon Ettlinger. as I will not pay the same unless compelled by law, hav ing an offset against said note for al most twice its amount. JACOH NEIDIOH. Woodward, Pa., Apl. 23d, 1880. —We would respectfully inform that we cannot publish his "Aaronsburg Sketches", first and most-j ly because be does not give his real name. This is required in all cases. The rule is imperative and without ex ception. And again because ii Jonath" > handles some of his neighbors a tritlo too freely. He says "A. is very dull this week for the only reason that the proprietors are absent" and then indi' rates unmistakably wl the proprietors of Aaronsburg are. That's a style of wit that people don't like a bit. Last ly we have a good, ellicient itonizcr in A. who dishes up UKI weekly news in the most approved style. Only this week, for some reason, he failed to come to time. —Lewisburg has nearly if not as many preachers as she has lawyers. For evidence note the following; Evan gelical— ltevds. E. Kohr, Z. Horn be rger, Geo. Hunter, W. M. Cro man, S. T. Buck, W. P. Thomas, Reescr,- —Detweiler. Lutheran —ltev. W. W. Criley. Reformed —Reyds. Layton Gearhart, J. C. Bucher. Christian—Rev. E. Abbot. Presbyterian —ltevds. M'Donald. Krum. Methodist—Revds. IL G. Dill. M. K. Foster. Baptist—Revds. J. R. Loom is, F, W. Tustiu. Geo. Frear, David Williams, A. K. Bell, S. W. Zeigler, . J. Hill. Besides the above the College contains a number of ministerial candidates. The Loek Haven Journal gives the following account of the patient suffer ings of a young lady aged 24 years, near Wolfe's Store, in Brush Valley, who has been an invalid all her life time, and has never been removed from her cradle. We never heard of this case before, although Wolfe's Store is but 9 miles from Millheim.* At Wolfe's Store,--Centre oeunty, it sides a family named Minieb, which has for a member a young lady now aged 24 years, who has never .been able to sit up a minute. From her infancy she was afflicted with a remarkable growth of the head, the other parts of the body remaining slender and |K>wer less. Instead of the perietal bones unit ing at the top they separated, and the "sott spot" common to children under one year remains yet, the entire head is elongated "and has a circumfe rence about as large as that of a com mon peck measure. She is about five feet in length and has spent all her days in the cradle. It is impossible for her to raise her head by any muscular ex ertion, and she requires the same at tention that was necessary when a mere baby. She is quite sensible and converses with members of her own family, but is exceedingly averse to strangers. The eye of curiosity so often obtained upon unfortunate beings of this class, causes her to wince and blush and give other signs of uneasiness, showing a native sensitiveness. She seems to bide her wearisome situation with a resignation seldom found in tho human kind. SPRING MILLS ITEMS. Spring Mills Academy, in charge of Prof. D. M. Wolf, is flourishing. Mr. J. A. jrenoble has taken a half interest in the stove and tin store. The firm name is Bingainan fc Gren oble. Success to you, gentlemen ; hut advertise iu the JOURNAL and try the virtue of printer's ink. Mr. Henry Krumrine 'returned from i Snyder county the other day with the tallest bride ever seen in these diggings. The "boys" serenaded them twice al ready. Duncan's family have removed to Lewisburg to reside. Very sorry to lose so worthy a family that has been ! identified With our local history these many years. ' Duncan & Son will continue the! mercantile business at their old stand, i Mr 3. Greining, the lady who pur chased the Duncan property, arrived on Tuesday. Mr. Runk, her agent, con templates some great improvements on and about the premises. The communion services at Penns Creek Lutheran church last Sunday was an interesting and impressive oc -1 casion. A very able sermon was preach ed by pastor Tomlinsou. Nine persons united with the church. May they re main faithful and become largely use ful. Y ONEV Cheap Girls. A girl who makes herself too cheap :is one to be avoided. No young man— ; not even the worst, except for a base purpose—wants anything to do with a cheap young lady. For a wife, none I but a fool or a rascal will approach ; such a woman. Cheap girls are notli i ing but the refuse, and the young men ! know it, and they will look in every other direction for a life long partner before they will give a glance at the • pinchbeck stuff that tinkles at every turn for fascinating the eve of any that will look. You think it is quite the correct thing to talk loudly and coarse !. ly, be boisterous and hoydenish iu all ! public places, to make yourself so bold and forward and commonplace every ;: where that people wonder whether you ever had a mother, or a home, or any thing to do ! So be it. -* You will pro bably be taken for what you are worth, [ and one of these years, if you do not . make worse than a shipwreck of your* j self, you will begin to wonder where the charms are that you once thought r yourself possessed of, and what evil spirit could have so befooled you. Go ! on, but remember cheap girls attract J nobody but fools and rascals. — Ex. Sews IHisccllnny. The Square Truth About It. The Altooim Tribune says that the most liberal men to ileal with, no mat ter in what business they may be, are always those who advertise lilxirnlly, and persons who are about to buy will always And it to their advantage to consult the columns of the newspapers to And out, where they can buy the best. It is not safe to patronize a man who won't advertise, for the same slug gish spirit and 4ack. of enterprise as shown by bia.luek Qt appreciation of advertising will be found preceding hi whole business. Men who advertise are those who come out boldly and do business above board. They say here are our goods and these are our prices, ( and we will suit you in both. They can afford to sell eheai>er and do, because by doing a larget business they are en abled to buy and sell cheaper and make money in the long run. It is folly to exjiect a man who does a small, slow and old fashioned business, to sell as cheaply as one who pushes things along and is up to the times in all tilings. It can't be done, and those persons who wish the most for their money will al ways patronize the men who advertise their goods and wares and deal fairly and squarely with the public, AN IMPORTANT INVENTION.—Dan ieI Williamson of Snnbury has pat ented a machine of his invention which binds a sheaf of grain with a band made of straw taken from the sheaf. The inventor has already been written to by Mr. Whitely of the Champion Reaper Co., of Springfield, Ohio, a Reaper Manufacturing Co. at San pusky, Ohio, and also by the Osborne Reaper Co, to oi>en negotiations for the purchase of his invention. The binder can easily b* attached to any reaper and the additional burden will be trilling. Mr. Williamson is a Pennsylvania German, a tailor, and aged about 52 yeats. IT SHOULD OPERATE AS A WAR NING. —Mrs. Aggie Beach, a woman in Whitehall township, Lehigh county, Pennsylvania, was "jawing" her, chil dren, the neighbors, a hired girl and every body in .general, when her hus band entered and interposed a mild word. She opened her mouth for an angry reply, but a spasm contracted her cheek, her lower jaw fell, and she could neither speak nor shut her mouth; her tongue hung out and her eyes near ly started out of their sockets: .She had dislocated her jawbone in her vio lent effort to make a stinging reply to her husband. PRETTY WELL SUPPLIED.—Northum berlandcounty has sixty-nine attorneys, thirty-seven of whom lire in Sunbury, ten in Milton, ten in Shamokin, four in Northumberland, threein Watsontown, two in Ml. Carmel,one in Montandon, one in Turbotville and one in River side. MARRIED. On the Ith Inst., P. P. Jfcnnick, to 3/i.s# Amelia A. //ains, both of Centre Co. ~ DIED." On the T"t inst., in JMillhcim, of dropsy, .Vr. David Titl>w, aged So years. On the lIMi nit., at Bellefonte. .Mr John 3/unser, sr., aged 67 years and 4 months. Mtllticlm Market. Corrected every Wednesday by Gephart & Mfcr. Wheat Vo. 1 1.05 Wheat No. t l.no Corn a 45 Kye f* oats White 33 (tub, illuck 30 ltuck wheat 50 Flour. 0.00 Rrau Jt Shorts,pet ton 20.00 Salt, npr Itrl M trroend ' I°^o Cement. p*r Bushel 45 to 54 Parley...' 50 Tynmthvseed Flaxseed Cloverseed 5.00 Butter 20 t'iams 10 Bides 6 Veai. Pork BE ei Eggs 10 Potatoes. Lard 6 Tallow Soap 5 Dried Apples Dried Peaches a. Dried Cherries COAL MARKET. Egg Coal 95.00 Stove " 5.75 Chestnut " 5.40 Pea * 3.80 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPRING OPENING!! Jut received a Full Spring Stock ol MILLINERY GOODS consisting of Bonnets, Round Hats, French Flowers, Feathers, Ribbon and all kinds of Fancy Goods, ; AT Mrs. Anna M. Weaver's. o Dress Haling a Speciality! She invites her roanv friends and cust omers to call at her place of business on PKNN STREET,. MILLUEIM, PA. TRVIN HOUSE, JL (Most Central Hotel in the City,) COR. MAIN AND JAY ST., Lock Haven, Pa., S.WOODS CALD W ELL, PROPRIETOR Good Sample Booms/or Commercial Travelers onfirgfloor. if 1880. BEE HIVE! 1880 To my Friends in Penns and Brush Valleys! THE LARGEST " DRY GOODS HOUSE IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA IsTIIEGREAT BEE kiM BEE HIVE JPx, HIVE! Store of Lock Haven. Which is now Opening the T lrd Stock for the Spring of 1880, which is simply Immense in all Its Departments. 30,000 Yards Blsac'aoi and Uabha:liel Muslins, ; CALICOS! I; SHIRTINGS; ! oD i , ) 0 i A large stock of 10-4, 0-4, 5-4. 54 UTICA BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS and PILLOW CASINGS, JMNWI Yard-* flood < allco, Fast t'olors. Beautiful Styles, 0 Cents a Yard. The Largest Stock of TABLE LINENS ever shown in this City at old prices s>o TOWELS at 25 Cents, worth 40 Cents. 35 d zen 3 4 Bleached all LINEN NAPKINS at *2.05, worth *3 4'). is nch Twilled IIEWY Towelino, 18 1000 Yards of Summer Pantings, Bought early in January, since which time they have advanced 2( per cent., but will be sold at old prices of a year ago. 2,000 Yards All-Wool Cassimeres, EAILTCir CHEVIOT SUIT ILTC3-S, French Diagonals and Shirtings, 1,000 Yards Black all wool Cashmeres, Cheaper lha i ever. 2U<>:> yards Beautiful Spring Cashmeres at 15 cents, worth 20. French Momie Cloths. Full Line of French all-wool Buntings Plain and Lace Goods. Silk Grenadines. French Organdie art I inen Lawns, nice patterns. 500 YARDS BEAUTIFUL SUMMER SILKS, At 50, 55 and 60 cents a yard. The Largest, Handsomest., Cheapest lot'of Plain and Brocade, Black" and Colored Silks ever shown. Large lot of Ladies' Coats at Half Price. The handsomest Stock of BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS In this section of the State. Large lot of Window Shading aid Fixtures. 1,500 lbs. Cotton and Wool Carpet Chain. /NTi 11 II 9 of Fenns and Brush Valleys should avail themselves of the advantages we are now of • j | | |f i jig fering, by buying their goods arly at the BEE HIVE. Thanking ray Patrons for liberal patronage in IH7B, we hone by continuing to keep only first-class goods, with a full aßsoitroent of all the N-velties of the Season; by representing goods on MERIT ONLY, and selling at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES to merit even a much larger, share of the patronage in KM we have decide 1 advantages over everv competitor on account of the immense quantities we bu'v ®aySPEC!AL IN DUCEMENTS to Large Buvers and trade from a distance BORDERS BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION, tin fqy-REMEMBER THE PLACE The Great Bee Hive Dry Goods House, LOOK HAVEN, PA. J. J. EVERETT, Proprietor. WANTED — 50,000 pounds of Wool in exchange or for cash at the Bee Hive Store. PHILADELPHIA BRANCH CLOTHING HOUSE, BELLEFON TB, UFLA.., Our Stock is Immense in Quantity and First Class in Quality. # Our Prices are AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. Anticipating a very large trade we are selling goods at a very small ad vance on first cost. The citizens of Centre county are most cordially invited to gSp-q-AXjIL. AJfcTID SEE.^| SAMUEL LEWXN. P. GEPBIRT B. A. MISSEII GEPHART &MUSSER DEALERS IN train. Cloverseed, Flour & Feed. Coal, Plaster & Salt MILLHEIM, PA Highest market price paid for all kinds of a-:R,.iLi:£T Delivered either at the BRICK MILL or at the old MUSSKR MILL, in MILLHEIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy competition. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. 30-Iy TUlft PAPER Sf ?! Imo rHlbll rowell & Cora Newspaper Advertising Bureau ectuily solicited. Shop, next door to oitrunl Book store, Jlillheiin, Fa. BROCKERHOFF HOUSE. 'BELLEFONTE, PA First Class in all respects. CENTRALLY LOCATED. Just the place for the business man, the farmer, the mechanic. Omnibus to all trains. W. R. TELLER, Proprietor. PATENTS and how to obtain them. Pamphlet free, upon receipt of Stamp for post age. Address— GILMORE, SMITH & CO. Solicitor* of rutcHti, Hear Patent Office, ITaahington, V. C.