|lit j|uihcim Journal. THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 'Bl. DEI.MMiER & BUMIILER, Editors and Proprietors. Local Department. WANTED.—A blac&mith at ft. B. llartmau's foundry. —The penalty for disturbing, a relig ious meeting is ss') fine and three mouths' imprisonment, or both. —Miftlinburg has made and sold be tween four and live hundred sleighs this season: That looks like bus;ress. —Don't miss the sale of the Philips' lots on Saturday. There may not bo another such chance to buy good land near town in a long time. —Rev. W. R. Wieaud, of Rebers burg, will offer his fiue homestead in Adamsburg. Snyder county, at public sale, on Saturday, Jau. 22nd. —James I). Borer, of Bo.alsburg, is very sick of typhoid fever. Hope Prov idence may spare his life to his aillic tul wife and friends. -Union county is out of debt aud has a cash balance of nearly SSOOO in the treasury. Good Management, that. A shooting match for a big Durham hull is to come off at'thc Great West ern Hotel three miles east of Mifilin burg, Tuesday the 25th lust. % —The Evangelicals of Aaronsburg are taking subscriptions to build a church in that place. We understand that they have secured a site on Sec ond street near Mr. John Beaver's. —WANTED IMMEDIATELY, about ten to fifteen hushela potatoes and a bout five to eight bushels of apples. If it suits you to pay off your subscrip tion in umt way bring tiiem along at once. —Our friend W. 11. Corinan, Eiq., purchased the Junction property near Nittauy Hall, from the heirs of Thom as Huston, dee'd. What does it mean? Don't know, can't tell. Guess he could give all uecssswy information. —Jacob & Elias Snook, Administra tors of Levi Snook, deceased, will of fer a valuable farm situated in the east end of Nittany Valley, at public sale on the premises, Jan. 27th next. See bills. —Our editor could'nt give much at tention to the paper this week, ami if the is just a trifle *_ better than usual ,l.m'c blame him. lie is busy us a beaver soliciting subscriptions for the Projected new Lutheran church. —The FORKS HOUSE, one of the hotel stands in this section ot the country, situate at Coburn Station on the Lewisburg & Tyrone rail road, is for sale. For particulars apply to IF G. W. STOVER. —SAMMY K. FAUST has tuade and sold twenty-seven sleighs this season and is getting rich 'tiist—hennyhow rich enough to be able to make us a present of a good, nice sleigh. Wish somebody would just remind him of it before the snow is all gone. —The Sclinsyi-oxx Tunc* very filly says: , Gov. Iloyt don't say a word in his message about the abuse of the par doning power. That was a subject he might have dwelt upon as he knows all "about it from experience. GENEROUS DEED.—J. 11. Heifsny uer, Ksq., J. W„ Snook, John 11. Muss er, of Aaronsburg and another little bit of a man whose name, uiodesty for bids us to mention, have donated a line building lot, corner of Peun and Mill streets, to the Lutheran congregation vt Millheim, for a ch ureh site. OUR SICK.— Our old friend A. Alex ander is still confined to bis room. it. 11. Ilartman is improving and may be out again in a few days. Mrs. Geo. W. Shank's recovery seems to be as sured as far as human judgment goes. Otherwise good health prevails in town and neighborhood as far as we know. —J. R. VanGrmer, the accomplished, brilliant ex-editor of the Teachers' Journal, paid us a pop visit last Satur day. Reese knows just how to man age to retain a snug warm place in the hearts of his friends here. The princi pal reason why we like him is because we can't help it. VICE'S FLORAL GUIDE.— Tbi3 work is before us, and those who send 10 ceuts to .TAMES VICE, Rochester, N. \.,for it will be disappointed. In stead of getting a cheap tiling, as the price would seem to indicate, they will receive a very handsome work of 112 pages, and perhaps 600 illustrations— not cheap, but elegant illustrations, on the very best of calandered paper, aud as a set off to the whole, t a beautiful Colored Plate that is worth twice the price of the book. —The United States with upwards of 51,000,000 inhabitants occupy' the fourth place among the nations of the earth. China ha 3 over 300,000,000, British India 190,000,000, and Russia 8G,000,000. In territory Russia ex ceeds the United States by 5,000,000 square miles, while China, Canada and Brazil have about the same extent of territory, 3,500,000 square miles. The population of the United States to the square mile is 14, that of France 182, Germany 201, England 258,' the Neth erlands 282, and Belgium 46?. ( Head of F. McLaughtin & Co's card in another column, and if you want any cards printed giye them a chance. The anxiety that Mr. Garfield has over the selection of a cabinet and oth er ofllcers does not in the least inter fere with the immense business done at Lowin's Philadelphia Branch Cloth ing Store, Bellefonte, Pa. -t —A sad result from shooting off the old year occurred in New Berlin. A boy named Clinton Whitmer, about 16 years of age, received a c'wtigo of pow der iu one of his hands by accident, on said occasion, producing loekjiVr, from the effects of which he died on last Saturday. NOTICE. Wishing to close all my book ac counts, 1 have determined to sell for cash or produce ouly from and after March Ist, 1881. 1 will give my customers the full ad vantage of a strictly CASH SYSTEM. SAMUEL GRENUTGKU. —Morraonism is spreading so rapid ly in Idaho that the Governor of the territory has deemed it his duty to call the attention of the Legislature to the subject. Wliat to do with tho Mor mons is getting to be quite a difficult problem. ALL IN ONE DAY.—With the fine sleighiug which we now have, you can start from home in the morning, drive to Bellefoute, ouy one of Lew in'a superb suits—cheaper than ths cheap est—and return home In time for sup per. 2t —Christian K. Ross, the father of Charley Ross, passed through Altoona the other day, and to a reporter of the Call he said: "The only tidings I have ever received of Charley since he was stolen was the demand for a ran som of $20,000. If I had paid that I would have had him long before this. As it is I have spent SOO,OOO and have not got him. lam still engaged aud have detec'ives employed, and hope in time to flud him. I have examined over three hundred lost children in the search some of whom had been stolen, but none of them was Charley. 1 would not pay the ransom. I wanted to protect the community aud secure the thieves. As it is, 1 have lost all my fortune and my boy." —lt appears that after all the warn ings that the newspape-s contain there are still 3ome people in the rural dis tricts who allow themselves to be swin dled. A short time ago a patent right man sold Wra. I*. Tiessler, of Jackson township, and Henry Lahr, of Lower Mabony, a device to hold bags while being filled. lie then persuaded theru to take some of the machines to sell on commission. lie asked them to give their names to him in writing, which they did. In a few days after another man appeared with notes against each of them for over a hundred dollars. They did not know tiny were signing a note. Next?— Xorthumberl-.in d Co. Democrat. Christ's Reformed Clurch at Madisdnbure, was dedicated to the Triune God on Sunday Jan. ?th. Large concourse of people had gathered to take part in the services—services well attended during the week previous. Peo ple much iutcreited and proflted. . The church i 9 a brick structure, cruciform In shape, and gothic In etjle. Audience room 35x50 with a chapd for Sunday school St-:, 21x1-, and a lofty spire In front of church in which is placed a line bell, weighing 848 pounds. Tho windows have stained glass, and walls and celling arc frescoed. A beautiful 90 dollar chandelier, pulpit and cliancel chairs—nice car pet and a new Burdette organ grace the aud ience chamber. After the church was com plete aud all furniture secured for it, there was a debt of about 750 dollars to bo liquidated. This amount was raised during the week of services and on the day of dedication without any trouble. Thus t'n'3 congregation of 55 •omiminleaiit members havo built a beautiful church costing about 4500 dollars and pa*d for it, except about 100 dollars which was secured on the day of dedication from neighboiiug friends. The boll is a present from George A Sarah Shafer. The chandelier from George Slwfer, and a nic£ communion set a present from ili-s. BenJ. Roasb, and a pulpit and chan-, eel chairs a gift from Mrs. Jno. ltoush. —Report of Millheim Grammar School for the week ending Jan. 14tli. 18S1. No. of pupils, males— 28, females—22, total—so. No. attending, males—26, females—l7, total—43. No. tardy, males—2o, fepialcs—l6, total—26. No. present every day, males—l 6, fe males—lo, total—26. Average attend ance, males—2l, females—l 3, total—34. Per cent, of attendance, males—Bl, fe males—76, total—79. No. of visitors— 2. By the above it will be seen that sev eral pupils have not been iu school at all during the week. Others have been there 1 day out ot 5, while some were present 2 days. Some attended on Monday, Wednesday and Friday miss ing every other day. Those, attending only by chance are, not making any marked progress. I trust the attend ance in the futuro will be more regu-, lar. D. L. ZERBY, Teacher. Various Caases— Advancing years,care, sickness, disappoint ment, and hereditary predisposition—all oper ate. tA turn the hair eray, and eitiicr of them inclines it to shed prematurely, AYPK'S HAIII VIOOH will restore faded or gray, light or rod hair to a rich brown or deep black, as may be desired. It softens and cleanses the scalp, i giving it healthy action. It removes and cures dandruff and humors. By its use falling hair is checked, and a new growth will be produc ed in all cases where the folicles are not de strove! or the glands decayed. Its effects are beautifully show n pn brashy, weak, or sickly hair, on which a few applications will produce a gloss and freshness or youth. Harmless and sure in its operation, it Is incomparable as a dressing, and is especially valued for the soft lustre and richness of tone it imparts. It con tains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil o color white cambric; yet it lasts long on the hair, and keeps it fresh and vigorous. FOR SALE BT AI.L DEA>.EU —The Job work done in the Journal Otlice will compare well with any work done elsewhere and the prices are re markably low. Give us a call. —There is'nt the slightest excuse lor a man to appear among his fellow men in clothing "all tattered and torn," when I#ewin will sell him a good suit or almost notlii ng. Surely not. 2t —Forty years experience has stamp ed public approval 011 Ayei's Cherry Pectoral, as the most reliable of al remedies for Throat or Chest diseases. Its continued and increasing populari ty is conclusive evidence of its super ior curative qualities. —At an adjourned congregational meeting of tho St. John's Lutheran con gregation of Millheitn held on Wednes day evening, the 19th, inst., it was vot ed to proceed with the building of a church next summer. The subscrip tions having reached a point that pro mises final success, Jonathan llarter, J. W. Snook and 11. E. l>uek were ap pointed a building committee. v The following resolutions were also passed : Jlcsobvd, That the St. John's Evangelic*! Lutheran congregation of Mtllhcim hereby tenders its heartiest thanks tc Messrs. J. Keifsnyiler, J. W Miook, John 11. Musser and 11. o. Iteininger for their truly geuerous gif of a building lot. JCesofivd, That these resolutions be published In the MILLUKIH J 'IHNAL and that tho secre tary scud a copy to each of the donors. —ltead ti:o new time table of the L. C. & S. S. Railroad in atioiher. i\cws Miscellany. % The temperance movement in Erie promises to be very active during the winter. Many of the farmers throughout Chester county aro obliged to melt snow in order to supply their stock witli water. It is proposed iu Allegheny to elect one woman in eacli ward as school di rector. FAR is is A MOUNTAINSIDE village in Clarke county, V.i. For several weeks ths cold at that point in the Blue Ridge has been intense. During the storms of the holiday week nearly eve ry house in the village, owing tc its pe culiar situation, was buried to the roofs in mauiinoth snow drifts, com pelling residents to cut tunnels, in many instances fifteen or twenty feet long,, to make exits. So completely was Cut country oxerwhelmeJ with snow that it was impossible to make any headway in it with the most pow erful horses. Mrs. Kate Whitman, a widow, and her two children on Christ mas Day were found fro; MI to death.! While trving to break the road to Ber- i ryville on Tuesday, December 28, three men perished in the snow. At a meet ing of the men of the village it was re solved to appoint a committeo of fif teen to take charge of all the wood and provisions in town. This was accord ingly done, not without some opposi tion, and a radical change in affairs was soon effected. The committee % , ruled the inhabitants With a strong hand, compelling them to crowd in a bout twenty houses, where fires were kept going night and day. This was in order to economize fuel. Each man, woman and child was given a supply of provisions twice a day, while every morning a party of men was sent out to battle the terrible snow and search for fuel and birds, the latter being fro zen to death by thousands. On Tues day ot last week Roger L. Cooper, a resident of the village, succeeded in making bis way tc Berryville, from which place sleighs containing med icines and food were at ouce dispatch ed to Paris. It is said that when Coop er left Paris no less than 75 of the 500 villagers were sick in bed. Robbers Arrested. KEADIXO, January 15.—The Lan caster county officials yesterday suc ceeded in capturing two of the live no torious Buzzardbrotheis, who for years past have been the terror uf the coun try districts of eastern Pennsylvania. Their dames are Abe and Joseph Buz zard, the remaining three being still at large. Two of the othr members of the gang, Diller, Clark and Henry Ilower, were also captured. The Buz- j zard brothers are recognized as the leading members of the notorious "Welsh Mountain gang, 1 ' one of the most relentless bands of plunderers ev er known in the state. All five of the Buzzard brothers live in small cabins in the mountain fastness and their comrades live in the forests adjacent. The gang numbers some thirty, and they operate between Reading Lancas ter and Philadelphia, running off cat tle, stealing horses, robbing railroad stations, freight depots and farm hous es. Their bold neSs this Winter has be come alarming. Horses have been stolen to transport plunder, and, after having been driven all night, aban doned, more dead than . alive, at day light. School houses and churches haye not been spared, and cross road stores have been rifled of their contents. A month ago ten of the band were cap tured. Seven were sent to the eastern penitentiary and the remainder were acquitted. The arrests yesterday were regarded as very important, and it is believed that the deathblow to this robbing gang is to.be dealt very soon. Ono of the Buzzards, who at one time was reported to. be JJthe leader of the band, is now reported to be aiding the detectives. The prisoners taken were sent to the Lancaster jail. A recent dog-fight sit Big Lick, Vir ginia, led to a between thirty friends, resulting in many "black eyes and Ikies to the amount of several hun dred dollars. A Washington county justice has married Isoo couples in two years. There are no liquor selling houses in Potter county. Doath in a Coal Oil Lamp. READINO, January 11.— The dwell ing house of Wellington 11. Moser, No. 2827 Centre avenue, this city, was burned to the ground this evening and two persons were burned to death and two others so badly injured that the death of both of t hem is expected. The accident occurred through the burst ing of a coal-oil lamp, which threw the burning oil oyer the dining-room, in which were Mr. Moser's four chil dren, his wife, btep-eisler, Sallie Itoth enbergor, aged 14 years, and David d ar.rer, a boarder. Maurer blew into the lamp chimney for the purpose of extinguishing the light in order that the lamp might be filled, when the ex plosion occurred. Two of the chil dren, both boys, were carried out of the room safely by their mother. The oldest child, Mary M< ser, aged 3 years, was taken from the building by her uncle. Frank Moser, after she had been shockingly burned, no hopes be ing entertained of her recovery. Sal lio R itheriberger and the youngest chi'd, an infant aged S months, perish ed in the Humes. The boarder, Maur er, had his hands, arms and face ter ribly burneJ. MARRIIfr. At the resldenreof the oride's mother. In MifTllnburg,on the•> Jan.,bv Kev. I tirier. I). D., Mr. Franklin Harris Foster, of Mifliin burg. l'a., ami Miss Sarah V. Itsrber, daugh ter of S. S. Barber, dec'd, of Mitlllnburg. At the residence of the bride, on the Ilth •lan., by He*. 1. Grler. D. D„ Mr. Win. K. Fos. ter and' Miss Annie E. Whitley, both of MHL Uniting. K On the 11th lust., bv Rev. D. M. Wolf, Mr. Samuel A. Krainvu Fanners' Mills, to Miss Sadie A. B.irtge*, of Penn Hall. (hi January 7th. 1881, at the Evangelical par sonage, by Kev. D. P. Kline, Mr. Jerome Hu ber. f J,ogansville, and Miss Minerva Waltz, of MaclteyviUe, Clinton county, l'a. On January Oih, 1881, In the New Florida Church, bv Kev. I>. F. Kline. Mr. William S. Breon, ot Lock Haven, and Miss Emma T. Watte, of Kebrsbu< g, Centre county. On the lrttfi eis*., by Kev. W. M. I .and is. Mr. i Michael Greningcr to Miss Sarah Karrteter, both of Sugar Valley Clinton county l'a. (< linton Co. papers please copy ) DIED. On the ?th Inst., In Penn Township. Mrs- Kllzaboth Dutweiler wlf of Johu Duiweiler, aged C'.i years,months and 2ft days. On the l'ith Inst., near Itebersburg, George W'. Hcyer, of cancer al the liver, aged VI years, 4 months und J days. 31 JUtielm Xsrket, Corrected overy Wednesday by Uephart & Ms-er. Wheat No 1 -JJS Wheat NO ™ Corn Kve oats' White 2} Oats. Black r* Buckwheat '** Flour Bran i ShortaVpet ton 17V) Suit, per Bel. '•*' Planter, ground .■ •••W Cement, per Bushel lo *| Tvnmi hyseed Flaxseed... . Cloverseed ***" Butler * Farts " S'des 7 Veal B-ei - Eggs 30 Potatoes - Lard -Tallow P o Dried Apples Dried Peaches Dried Che tries COAL MABKET. Egg Coal Stove " y- 7 ;? Chestnut " J-30 Pe<. * P. GEPIIAKT D. A. MISSER GEPHART & MUSSER DEALERS IN Grain. Clovcrseed. Flour & Feed. Cna', Piaster & Salt MILLHEIM, PA Highest market price paid for all kinds of G-ZR-A-UST Delivered cither at the BRICK MILL or at the old MUSSER MILL, In MILLHEIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy .Competition. •, > A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. *my Prepare for Snow ! |ames C Conk AT PENN HALL, PA., IRIS just completed a lot of very superior SLEIGHS, winch he offers at moderate prices. He warrants them made of first class stock by skillful and expe rienced mechanics. Give him a call before you buy elsewhere. He will guarantee satisfaction in all respects. 47-3 m i TEC IE BEE HIVE STORE was closed Friday, January 7th, 1881, TO MARK DOWN TO FARE: DOWN TO MARS DOWN m 1 "fMHwimwr orfffrwr tt.2 entire stock of Winter Goods to close them out before taking s'oclc, FEBRUARY Ist, 1881. i . . t H - WONDERFUL REDUCTION X&2Z I below cost rather than carry them over the S-MS 11. GREAT REDUCTIONS 2£* ' GREAT REDUCTIONS^ as "" GREAT REDUCTIONS iSr 3 "*" " d l " GREAT REDUCTIONS feJr&JTir 0 Table Linen at only 20 cts. a yard. A GREAT REDUCTION A good Calico, Fast Colors at 4 cts. Very best Calico at 7 cts. Very best Muslin at 7$ cts. Very best Heavy Shirting at 9 ct. A good Gingham at 7 cts. .. Everything else reduced in same way. I*9E fIVECST D JLDPAI&IC in Rbck airl Colored ES M 13 M 2 *3 Cashmeres, Bhck and Colored Silks ever offer© i in Central Pennsylvania. During this Great Sale we will offer the most ex traordinary bargains ever offered by any store in Central Pennsylvania oil account of the class of goods we offer, the immense stock, from which to select and the prices to which we have marked them. But during this great clos ing out sale at the prices we have marked them we will sell exclusively for Cash. SALE BEGAN JANUARY Bth, 1881, TO CONTINUE TWENTY DATS ON^Y. I •* Everybody should call at once and sec the wonderful bargains we oiler for cash to reduce our stock. Bes Hive Store, 65 Main Street, Lfc:k Haven, Pa. jr. i. Mwmrn J J Wanted 20.00 C lbs. good tub washed Wool for Cosh or exchange for Goods. •, • ■■ a B f|Voui*']Tfs by making money &§ | lj thereby else B9fi 7. H SL_ §i_ g *!ways k j7-r ■ from your door. Those wno al ways take advantage of the good chances for in iking monev that ai* offered, generally tx>- coine wealthy, while tiww w m do not Improve such chances remain in poverty. We want ma ny men. women, l>oys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. • The business will pav more than ten times ordinary Wages. We furnish an expensive outfit and all thai you ne> d • free. No oue who eugages fails to make money | verv rapidly. You c;>u devote your whole time to the work, or only your .spate moments. Full , Information and all that is needeu sent free. Ad ( dress STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine. .-JiiiLFor 'his'style's nier. y\"e v\ ill send It to your De- LAI j>ot to be examined before V_/to|J you pay for it. 11 it is not as x iyj XJbJ&n represented tt can be returu r pages, v, lth sample copies of all our publica tions. &c. An p„ctive agent wanted in every town—twen ty to thirty dollars can be made weekly. Their Illustrated Publications with their new Preini -1 Uins, take at sic hi. Do not delay if you wish to secure your terri tory. Address Frank Leslie Publishing: Co., 15 Dey St., New York. RUPTUREife The greatest invention of the age! See our pam. hlet. Sent free. Prof J. Y. EUAN, Og densbttrg, N. Y. Edwin J Dcshler. J Jordan Deshlo a day and upward Is easily made without staying away Trom home over night. No ri*k whatever. Many new work ers w anted at onoe. Many arc making fortune , s at the business. Ladierm*We as much as me tl , and young boys and girls make great pay. No one who is willing to work falls to make, more ntonev every day than can be made in a veek at any ordinary employment. Those who. engage at once will find a short road to fortune. AiW dress 11. lIALL2T & Co., Portland, Maine. ; PENSIONS! •i Bounty. Pat for rations, new anj> PLK DISCHARGES, AND INCREASED TE* SION3 ob tained—New laws, higher rates o *r nensinn The slightest disability, from wo- n ,i j,iiui V o disease of any kind entitles y to a neusion Widows ami heirs, fathers " nd mothers arc now entitled. iAtnd cases promptly se it | e d, Patents obtain ed. All kinds of govcr limen t claims urosecuted ) n m?'. I5?i L n laws blanks and in structions, with t ,o stamps. Address, . . W. PLENNFR & CO.. Box 314, Washington, D. C. <9 Outfit furnished free, with full in l / A Mfl ■ structions for conducting ihe most B If profitable business thatany one eau V * enstage in. The business is so easy to learn, and our instructions are so simple and plain, thatany one can make great profits from the very start. No one can fail w ho's willing to work. Women are as success ful as men. Boys and girls can earn large sums. Many have made at the business over one hun dred dollars in a sin. le week. Nothing like it ev.er known before. All - who engage are sur prised at the ease and rapidity with which they are able to make money. You can engage in this business during your spare tune at great profit. You do not have to invest capital in it. We take all the risk. Those who need ready money, should write to us at once. All furnish ed free. Addres True & Co., Augusta, Maine PENSIONS. EVERY SOLDIER disabled in line of duty by wound, disease, or injury, is entitled to pension. PENSIONS INCRKASKD.-Many are draw ing less than entitled to.—-Thousands of Heirs entitled to Pension and Bounty. REJECTED CASES re-opened. ABAND NED CASES finished.—Copies of Lost Discharges obtained.—Claims of every de scription prosecuted.—Patents Procured. Address with stamp, II.H. BERLIN & CO., Attorneys. S6-6m Box 51>J. WASHINGTON, D,C WftKHLLELEO SUCCESS OF TUB Wletaglii IN THE THIRD YEAR OF IT3 EXISTENCE, ITS SALES AMOUNT TO 54,853 Machined. NO OTHER MACHINE EVER HAD SUCH A RECORD OF POPULARITY. . I- la the Lis&tc&t-Staaninjr, Easiest Selling, tAd " 4 . tizt Satisfyiaff Xri&iaa IN THE; WORLD. Agents TTaated. For tersas, addr&ss White Sewing Machino Co., > „ 4>. JOHN S. FISHER, *• t