jjjillheim Journa THURSDAY, JUNE 3., 188( DEIMMiER & 111 MILLER. Editors and Proprietors. Local Department. —Without the slightest doubt Lew in's Philadelphia Branch is the best clothing store in the county. —The U. S. Senate passe ap propriating $25,000 loir a new post of lico at Milton, ltight. Sundaj School Reward 1 . Cards Tick ets,&c. at John C. Milter & Co, Book store, Bellefonte. —Our friends John Stover and wife left us Jon Monday for Mifflin county, where John bought a farm, about sev en milee'east of Lewistown, on the S. & L. Rail Road. Their P. O. is Painter. Sorry to leave them, but such is the way of-the world. —HEADQUARTERS for Books and Stationary, at the Model Book Store of John C. Miller & Co. Bellefonte, Pa. —Revs. M. J Carothers and U. F. Swengle have removed from Milton to Lewhtourg, the big fire. This Bwells the number of Evangelical preach era in that 'town to nine—fofer of whom are presiding elders. The Chron icle man thinks Lewisburg is now fully edtitled to a bishop, JonN C. MILLER i&r Co. of Belle fonte, have the &iest assortment of Wall Paper ever brought to Ceutre County. 4t' —WAN TED. TWO good stout girls for kitchen work. Permanent situa tion and good wages. Apply at once at Ihe JOURNAL OFFICE. tf. —A heavy winter suit certainly does not suit you in such warm weather as this. Therefore £6 to the Philadelphia Branch ami get yourself, a suit that is really suitable for the season. —A splendid private residence with the good will el a medical practice for sale. For particulars apply at this of iice. tf. —Chromos, Brackets, Wall Pockets, Picture .Frames, Toilet Setts, Fancy China Ware nnd Velvet Frames, al iu endless variety at John C. Miller A Co, Bellefonte, Pa. We received a communication from Spring Mills signed Spectator , which we respectfully decline to publish. Although well written the subject mat ter is of no interest to the public. —Charley Sturgis sells a bandy little contrivance called the National Watch key. It is not a key to wind the na tional watch, but many keys that cau be attached to atiy possible watcli and sells ready adjusted for fifty cents. Get one. —Last Friday, our friend Win. H. Harter, gave us a short call, affording us an opportunity for quite an inter esting chat in reference to this, that, and the, other. Call again, William, aad we will continue the subject. —About one half of the immense business done at the Philadelphia Branch Clothing Store, Bellefonte is due to the good quality and iov prices of the goods, and the other half to ju dicious advertising. Mr.Lewin uuder stands the business thoroughly —Several of our young men are mak ing an effort to start a hook and ladder company in Millheim, and then list of members at this writing numbers 20, The idea is very recommendable, and we wish them success as well' as the Support df the town in their enterprise. CAUTION ! All persons are hereby cautioned not to buy a note drawn by me in favor of Thomas Harper, and held for collection by Solomon Ettlinger. as I will not pay the same unless compelled by law, bav iug an offset against said note for al most twice its amount. JACOB NEIDIGII. Woodward, Pa., Apl. 23d, 1880. —THE MILLIIEIM MARBLE (WORKS are prepared to furnish anything in their line of trade, from a little head stone to a costly and elaborate monu ment, at prices that can not be under sold in the state. If you want any - thing to mark the last resting place of a departed friend the Milliieim Works is the place to serve you. ANOTHER VETERAN GONE.— On Monday morning Mr. George Fowler, an old, well known and much respected citizen of Haines township, departed this life at his home. His death was sudden and unexpected—caused by heart disease. We did not learn Mr. Fowler's age but suppose it to be about eighty years. —Geo. A. Runk, Esq., the new pro prietor of the Spring Mills property, in company with Mr. W. A. Kerlin, gav< us a call &st week. Mr. R. is a gen tleman of culture and experience anc is posessed of fine social and conver sational qualities. They were return ing from a visit to Woodward and Mr R. expresses himself, much pleased with our beautiful valley. —We Understand that the trustee! of the Millheim Cemetery have takei steps to incorporate that concern, Tha looks like business. At last and we hop< they will push the matter to consum mation, until our much-neglected grav yard shall have been enlarged, thor ougbly cleaned an d trimmed up and al surrounded by a new or at least a re paired fence. Gentlemen, since yoi have finally commenced don't stop un til you baye discharged your full duty. NEW PROPRIETOR. The Bush Hons , at Bellefonte is just now undergoing a thorough process of repaperlng and re - painting, from top to bottom, and will 0 also be furnished with new furniture throughout,'aftet all which a uew pro prietor takes charge ; an experienced hotelistof New York, we aro inform . ed. 5 —The welcome rain has come at last. Sat unlay night, Sunday and Sunday night, it rained very freely at intervals winding up with a heavy thu ndershow * er on Sunday evening. We had a fair t ized rain the other Saturday morning, but the earth was so dry that it did not - do much good. The vain on Saturday - and Sunday however was amply suf ficient to saturate old mother earth . thoroughly. All the growing crop ß have received a big lift. —Had a private letter from Mr. F 2 O. Metzger, who is now in Philadel -1 phia, from which w b learn that Fred - likes that little village and his own sit— -5 uation quite well. Glad to hear it, Fred, * and shall always rejoice in your success. 2 But don't—for goodness sake —don't ask us to write tonjf letters telling you how 1 Jack and Jill, tbw brothers, cousins, t ui)cits and aunts, are getting along. , Can't possibly do it. Very often we answer our letters \>y sending the Jour t nal, and this is generally altogether sat -3 isfactory. 1 —Snook's Mill over at Tine Creek has a tip-top miller in the person of * Mr. Valentine Breon. That is cur f gude xchifc says so, and that is absolute ly conclusive every time. By the way we know "Felty'Mikea r book. La sakes, we ;well remember— , guess he does too—how we used to spank * him, some twenty eight years ago—not for making poor flour but for reasons s quitedifferent. How times do change— * people too. t —The CENTRAL STATE NORMAL S SCHOOL at Lock Haven, is one of the s best institutions of learning in the t state that it enjoys a very prosperous j career. Our teachers who contemplate acquiring a higher degree of attain ments and consequent usefulness 1 would do well to attend the Central State Normal for a session or several sessions. . Read the advertisement in another column. It is ptrtty generally conceded that j none of the candidates for President ' will stand any chance at all for a nom ination unless clad in oue of Lew in's best suits. We had thought of mak ing arrangements with Mr. Lewin soon—guess we will—to have a brand new uniform made for GEN. HANCOK, the?finest looking man, the best gen eral an altogether the most popular, i most available candidate of them all. —RELIEF MEETING. A meeting of a small number of our citizens was held in the Town Hall last Thursday eve ning, foi the purpose, of making an effort to do something for suffering Milton* On hioiion t)r. D.5 11. Mingle witf called to the chair and." B, O. Deinin- ; ger appointed Secretary. In a few re marks the chairman stated the object of the meeting. Short addresses were also made by Hon. W. K. Alexander and the secratery. On motion the chairman appointed a committee ot eight—two for each di vision of the town —to solicit subscrip tions for the Milton sufferers. The following named persons constitute the committee: For the S. W. Divi sion—Miss Maggie Alex inter, Miss Emma Ulricli. N. W. Division—Miss Joanna 11. Deiuinger, Miss Hattie T. Lanich; S. E. Division—Miss Minnie Hartman, Miss Mazie Foote; N. E. Di vision—Miss Addie Eisenhuth, Miss Rosie Musser. On motion W. K. Alexander, Dr. Mingle and J. W. Snook, were appoin ted a committee to solicit contribu ■ tions from persons visiting town. D. 1. Brown and R. H. R. Jlarter were appointed a committee to inform those of the collecting committee who were not present of their appointment. A. Walter, Samuel Weiser, Jr., and B. O. Deiuinger, wege appointed a committee to receive and forward all contributions received. Adjourned. The Secretary. —Some parties liaye been sending an - onymous letters to a number of our - citizens in which threats are made to * burn our borough. Last Friday night f was the day fixed for this great conflag s ration, and we hear of persons who did not Sleep that night for fear of the lire. One of these days the authors of these incehdiary letters will be caught [ and they will then discover that it is a penitentiary offence to indulge in this sort of correspondence.— Lewisburg Journal. J —DECORATION AT MILLHEIM was t an entire success this year. A larger crowd of people had assembled to wit ness the solemn atld impressive cere j emonies than at any former occasion of e the kind. Everything was done duietly j and orderly, without the least jarring or mishap, and the vast concourse seemed impressed with the significance and importance of the occasion. The . address by Rev. J. B. Akers, was very j attentively listened to, and is very highly spoken of by all that heard it. The Woodward Brass Band was pres iS ent and assisted our band in discours n ingthe music. Altogether the seryi ces and ceremonies were of a high order )e and to keep fresh and green the memory of our patriot dead. re r- —lf you desire to mark the last rest ,ll ing place of a dear departed friend with i- a tombstone, couch or monument, the u Millheim Marble Works is your place l- to go to. You can buy as low here as you can in Philadeldliia. i —The Millheim Cornet Band most 1 respectfully returns its thanks to the * I Farmers' Band for the kincl vis it and 1 i assistance received on Decoration Day. —For a summer suit both cheap and j good, go to Lewln's Philadelphia i Branch, Bellefonte, where you can be suited to a T. IN MkMoniAM. —The death of Sarah ' r Jane, wife of Samuel Gramleyv, Esq., at } three o'clock on Tuesday morning, the 18th, inst., came not unexpected to her many friends. Sfcft had been 111 for about seven months—a victim to cou ' sumption—about five f which she was confined to her bed. Hers was apparently a painless illness up to within a few days of her death ; ! yet in reality her sufferings at times were intense, but her christian resigna tion gave her courage to \fbhx it all without a murmur. In the early part of Spring she seemed [to recover for a time—her appetite hav ing impioved considerably—but the hopes thus vainly raised were blasted in h few days; the terribte destroyer ; preying upon the system more firmly - than before. , She was eonscious to the end, and a . short time before her ueath, sum i moned all her children to the side of • her bed, bidding them good bye, and counseling them to be prepared to meet her in glory, when turning to her hus band, said "Now I am satisfied, I can ; go homo in peace." Henceforth the cares of this woi Id found no lodgment within her bosom; she gave up all but her God, and frequently said, "Not mine, but thy will, oh God, be done;" . her longings to go home were many— ; her last words were, "O ! how long ; ; Come Lord Jesus and take Yft'e home." i She was born in Miles township, Centre county, Pa., March 15, 1832, so that she recently entered her forty ninth year. Tier baptism took place in infancy, and iu her sixteenth year, was received !by confirmation into the Lutheran church by Rev. Charles Rees. She was united in holy wedlock ou the 7th day of August, 184t>, in which relation she lived for more than thirty years. She was the mother of seveu child ren—four sons and three daughters,— one son and one daughter preceding : her to the eternal world, leaving three sons and two daughters with the deeply sorrowing husband to mourn their loss. She professed a change of heart by conversion te God in the year 1852, from which time to her death she lived the life of a consistent and exemplary cluistian. She always filled her place , in Sunday School, prayer-meeting un less providentally prevented. I Her standing in the community was shown by the fact that hundreds came to see her during her final illness, in connection with the immense throng ! that gathered together te pay her the last respects on the day of lier burial. By this dispensation the husband loses a deyoled wife—the children a loving and affectionate mother—the church a consistent member—and the communi ty a kind neighbor. "Peace to her ashes." The following hymn, composed ly one of the family, was sung at the grave: ! 1. Dear motlier, now 'Us well with thee, As thou art now from suff'ring free. And gathered in Christ'** church on nigh, No uiore to weep—no more to die. 2, Thy suturing body now is well, Tlio' in the tomb it long may dwell, Jesus w:ll watch thy slumbering ciay, Raise 11to life in the last day. 3: 'Tin well with thee, our mother dear, Far better than it could be here. Through many trials thou hast gone To dwbll in the cteriutl home. 4, 'Tis well witn thee, thy soul above, Basks in the sunshine of God's love. There, free from all effects of sin, It drinks immortal pleasures in. 5. Adieu! dear mother, now 'tis well. With all the heavenly hosts to dwell, We hope at last with thee to meet, And sit and sing at Jesus' feet. Rebersbuhg, May 31,1*30. * * * SPRING MILLS ITEMS. 1 - The exercises of the Star Literary Club were good. The singing ly the Glee Club was first class. 1 Great rush at Grenoble's store. New goods and low prtees are the cause. Mr. G., wonldn't a little advertising large ly increase your business and sales ? I*ll6 graves of oar soldiers were de corated on Saturday in a very aporo priate manner. Rumdr says that W. M. Allison will be married on the 2nd inst., but rumoi does not always tell the exact truth. The total shipments of grain, lum ber and bark frorh this'station, for the last six months as near as cau be as ' certained, is 200 car loads, and yet the company complains that the branch does not pay. YONEY. News Miscellany. A MURDEROUS TRAMP, ( i He Brutally Assaults A Brave Woman in East' Greenwich, R. I. ; PROVIDENCE, R. 1., May 25.—1n r East Greenwich, this morning a tramp ' entered the farm house of Charles T. j Hopkins, and when Mrs. flopkins re , turned after a brief absence she fonnd \ him gathering up the spoons and other r silver. He turned on her, threw her down, pounded her shockingly and stripj>ed off her clothing, when she told " he could have the money which was in the house it he would let her get up. . Eager for the money, he relaxed his j hold, when she seized a loaded gun. The tramp tried to wrest it from her, but unable to do so lie sprang from a - window, when Mrs. Hopkins fired. I He gavea scream and fled to the woods, 3 where a search is now being made for 3 him. A doctor was summoned for 3 the brave woman. She is dangerously j hurt. i A man in Northumberland not lonj > ago, shut his safe and could not oj>ei I it. lie sent to this place for Theodore Gulling to come and open it, of faring him S2O if he would open it Mr. Guiling went down and o(>ened the safe in at>out flyo minutes. The man thinking that S2O was too much forsc little work refused to give him offered hhn 4 iflve. Mr. Guiling would not accept the Ove dollars, and turning to the safe kickey} the door shut and walked away. Served him right. A Bhippensbnt*g butcher, Mr. Ed. Earley, made a narrow escape from be ing gored to death Yedrint.y. He en. tered a JKMI in which a steer was confi ned, and by some means the door was closed, so that he could not get out. The animal attacked him with creat ferocity and threw him to the ground, but the man kept cool and preserved himself from fatal injury by keeping his body bet ween the wide-spread horns. He finally regained his feet, only to lie again attacked and thrown down, es caping as before. The butcher escaped a second time, and tried to climb out of the i>e. While doing this the sharp horns of the were at work, and by the time Mr. Farley had forced a board from the pen near the roof, thus securing an avenue of escape, tvery particle of clothing except his boots was from his body. As it was the escape from death was mir aculous. DOG LAWS.—- If anybody is attacked on the highway by a dog the party has aright to kill the dog, and the cwner can be held accountable fm an injury indicted by tire animal. Even on the premises of the owner of a dog, should a party be attacked and injured, after 1 endeavoring to protect himself, the oWntt: can be made responsible for damages inflicted, provided it can be shown that at Ihe time he was in pur suit of business or on a Iriendly visit If a dug by barking at passing horses and vehicles occasion? any damage, its owner is liable tor the loss sustained. Thus the law-very properly affords am ple protection for losU cr injury caused by dogs. This mformation is publish ed because there are many vicious dogs kept throughout the city and numer ous complaints are made of them. In various parts of the city there are dogs who make a practice of flying furiously at the feet of horses and ladies. Persons driving spirited horses, when Ulkcn un awares, are thus exposed to the danger of a runaw It is therefore well to know the Jaw on this subject. THE ropes used ill the execution of the Ruber Murderers were cut up in small pieces and distributed among the people in the town to be. kept as lelics. Ther is a superstition that the rope is a talisman against rheumatism. —The Joimx VL BOOK STOKE sells all the school books recently adopted by the school boards of Millheim Boro', Penn, Haines, Miles and Gregg town ships. MARRIED. On the'Skh ult., by Rev. W. It. (Jroh, Mr. John It. Hhuey, of folic® e township, and Mrs. Ellen C. shuey, of Eemont. On the 20tli ult., by Iter. J. IKn. Mr. George J. lloutz uitd Miss Tamie A. Mingle. On Ihe lHth ult., In the English Lutheran church, Wheeling, \V_ Va., by Iter. Samuel It. Rarnitz, ltev. p. A. Heilnian. of Lock Haven, and Miss Jane Bennett, of Wheeling, W. Va. BKllltielm Xuket. Corrected every Wednesday by Gophart & Musser. Wheat No. 1 1.10 WheutXo. 2 1.00 Com 4.S Rye...;...: W oats White ; ; .13 Oat*, Black 30 Ruck w heat. . SO Flour 6.00 Ilcan ft Shorts, pei ten 20.00 Sftli, pe r Brl 2.00 Plaster, ground 10.00 Cement, per Bushel... 45 to 50 Barley 50 Tyraothyseed . Flaxseed..v.—; Cloversecd 5.00 Bnricr 15 Haras Id Sides 7 Veal Pork Bt-el Eggs 12 Potatoes....: lard 6 I Ta110w...... 50ap....;.': 5 Dried Apples Dried Peaches Dried Cherries COAL MARKET; Egg Coal 95.60 Strive * 5.75 Chestnut" 5.40 Pea 4 3.60 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPRING OPENING!! Just received a Full Spring t ock ofJIIi-ItfEIlT Cfflionfr oasi-iting of Bonnets, Round Hats, French Flowers, Feathers, Ribbon andall kinds of Fancy Goods, AT Mrs. Anna M. Weaver's. 9 li * O Dress Mating a Speciality! • u She invites her many friends and cust omers to call at her place of business on PENN STREET, MILLHEIM, PA. TRVIN HOUSE, J- ( Most Central Hotel in the City,) COR. MAIN AND JAY ST., Lock Haven, Pa., S.WOODS CA LD W ELL, PROPRIETOR Good Sample Rooms for Commercial Travelers on first floor. V y 1880. BEE HIVE! 1880 • To my Friends in Fenns and Brash Valleys! t." THE LARGEST ; OX7 GOODS HOUSE IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA IS"THE GREAT BEE kUti BEE HIVE IMF' HIVE! Store of Lock Haven* Which is now Opening the Third Stock for the Spring of 1881, I I which is simply Immense in all its Departments. ' ( 33,030 Yards Bleached and Uahlexihed Muslins, I c o o■ ■■ O o ■ c o o o o— o—o o rCALICOS j * i SHIRTINGS; I o o O O o ° O— —o o— —o o Q ' 1 A large fctock of 10-4, 9-4, 6-4, 54 U TICA BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS PILLOW CASINGS, 3000 Yards Wood Calico, Fast Colors. BeinUfat Styles, 6 tents a Yard. * The Largest. Stock of TABLE LINENS ever shown in this City at old prices. 590 TOWELS at 25 Outs, worth 40 , Cents. 35 dozen 3-4 Bleached all LINEN NAPKINS at $2.65, worth $3.40. 18 inch TWILLED HEAVY TOWELLING, 18 1000 Yards of Summer Pantings, 5 Bought kably in January, since which time they have advanced 2C per cent, but will be sold at old prices of a'ycar ago. 2,000 Yards All-Wool Cassimeres, IFAHSTCV CHEVIOT STJITXJST C3-S, ; French Diagonals and Shirtings, 1,000 Yards Black all wool Cashmeres, i Cheaper I tut . ever. 20 Ki yards Beautiful Spring Cashmeres at 15 cents, worth 20. French Momi* Cloths, Full Line of French >ll wool Buntings in Pliin and Lice Goods. Silk Grenadines, French Organdie and Linen 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 ■ lii tit is section of the State. Large lot of Window Shading and Fixtures. 1,500 lbs. Cotton and Wool Carpet Chain. IQITI I I I I M 8.1 IkTCI of Penns and Brush Valleys should aVail themselves of the advantages we arejnow of- Vy 1 I IXI hi JrJ fering, by buying their goods early at the BEE niVE. Tiianking my Patrons for their liberal patronage in 1878, we hope to keep onlyj.first-claas goods, i with a full assortment of all the Novelties 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 IBSO, , as we have decide 1 advantages over everv competitor on account of the immense quantities we buy IN DUCEMENTS to Large Buyers and trade from a distance. *s#-ORDEItS BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.Hajr REMEMBER THE ,. v The Great Bee Hive Dry Goods House, LOCE Et-ATVIEILsr, FJI. J. J. EVERETT, Proprietor. W'AMTED.— SO,OOO pound* of Wool ifc exchange or for cash at the Bee Ilive Store. JgECOND ARRIVAL OK STRING CLOT 8I X AT TIIX PHILADELPHIA BIIAN Cll Allegheny Street, Opposite Reynold's Opera House. ■ v —S —t j—— "Hello, neighbor! Will you be good enough to hold my horso a few minutes and Inform me wheie that cheap store is the people talk so tniich about ?" "Oh, yes, with pleasure. The Philadelphia Branch, you mean ?" "Yes, that is Ihs name. It sounds down the valleys and up the plains." "Do you see away down that atreot yonder, where that great crowd of people is congregated T' "Yes, sir?" "Well, that Is the place. It Is unnecessary for me to enumerate their Boods:lhev hate litem. Only go ahead, you will not be disappointed, either in quality or price. You will flnd everything you want, in their line, hnd very accommodating men to wait on you, and show you goods, \VHether you buy or not. Be particular in going through to make your selections, as you might be detained in getting the second opportunity. They will adhere strictly to their motto: "One Price'" and uo overcharge to catch the customer, aud all goods marked in plain figures. 80 you can sec for yourself. Go ahead, neighbor; you cannot be disappointed In hav ing clothing there and such oilier goods as they keep. 80 good-by neigh bor. 1 must be jogging along." . . "Say, hold en ! I will not detain you long. As you hare been there and priced theii goods, be kind enough to tell me their prices ?•* "Oh, with pleasure; then you will woudex how they sell so cheap." •-i-:•:' r • - . l r_ ■ ~ P. r GEPHAKT D. A. MISSKR GEPHART & MUSSER DEALERS ID iirain. Cloverseed, Flour & Feed, COal, Plaster & Salt MILLHEIM, PA mm m • Highest market price paid for all kinds of G-ZR-AXN" Delivered either at the BRICK MILL or at the old MUSSER MILL, In MILLHEIM. l • ■ GOAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy | competition. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. ly .—— tuic PAPER ft °p" > I IfllO rHltn ROWELL & Co's Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street), where advert PI ("MR If A 91/ i /' llfcW YUnlv. MLMB LOSE, Doors, Shut es Sash, *5 , Yellow Pine Window 4 m Flooring con- F fames, r* stantly kept and Moul i- J25 0 hand, ings, made to M F* With thanks order on ITM for past fa short notice vors he solic and in the P5 |U its a contin best ossible uence of the manner , samo I COUNTY FARMERS' HOME, TTTTU Prices to Suit the Times. Improved Stabling arid careful Hostlers. Low special rates to Jurymen and Witnesses. Cieanlinhss, comfort unexcelled. NO DISCRIMINATION. agafnst the Producers, than whom none are more worthy, or mort entitled to attention. The Bush House having over threri times the capacity of other hotels, there is no eccasion or disposition to place the guests in attic rooms. This accounts for Its growing Local Trade. We do not trust your hoises_to the care and profit of parties disconnected with the hotel. J. H. MYERS, , 54-6 tf. Proprietor. Edwin J. Desldcr. jr. Jonl&n DcsbUr & SON, PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS, Aaronsburg, Pa. Calls promptly auswerod day or n'gbU JOHN H. GRAY, Fashionable Barber. Two doors west of Millbeim Htel, MILLHEIM, PA. JJR. D H. MINGLE, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Main Street, Millbeim, Pa BROCKERHOFF HOUSE 3 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.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers