j|tlllninr| o urn at. THURSDAY, MARCH 30., 1882. DElitlfttiEß & BI'MILIiER, Kditors and Proprietors. If" 1.. ... 1 .- . . -L- J. * 1 I Local Department. —The Lutheran Ladies' Mife Society will meet at Mr. F. Catherman's next Monday evening. Don't forget it, la dies, and bring your mites along. —Those of our subscibers who change their post office addresses by re moving to other places will please notify us of the fact. 3t TVe regret that a communication by Pr, from Rebersburg, could not be published this week for want of space. It will appear in our next. —All goods ot the Philapelpbia Branch Clothing House are marked in plain figures and the lowest figures at that you can'F.nd anywhere. Lewin is tot to be undersold by anybody. 2t —Miss Mary E. Strohm wishes to inform the citizens of Millheim that she expects to open a subscription school this spring, and hereby most re spectfully solicits the patronage of the •public. Tuition— $1.25 to SISJ. —Mr, Lot C. Uunkle, of the Lock Haven Normal School, called to see us last week. Lot is a first class young man and'an excellent teacher. He has many friends here, especially among bis former pepi!?. —J. A. Limbert, the mail contractor on the route betwen Coburnand Wood ward, is prepared to carry express packages and other goods to all points along the route at reasonable charges. All business entrusted to him will be punctually attended to. —At the semi annual election of Millheim Lodge, I. O. O. F., the fol lowing officers were elected and will be installed next Saturday evening: X. G.,—W. L. Bright; V. G.,—Jon. Dir.gcs; Sec.,—C. W. Hartraan; Ass. Sec.,— E. W. Mauck; Treasurer,— John Long. A fine line of Family Bibles, Pre sentatiou Bibles, Photograph Alburns Velvet Frames, French Vases, Beauti ul Scrap Pictures, Paper Boxes, and a great variety of Fancy Goods generally Splendid S. School, Day School and Visiting and other Cards—all very cheap, at the Journal Store. tf SATURDAY. -April first—AH Fool's Day and general pay. Hope poor prin ters will come in for a little cash, as well as the re9t of mankind. As to the other C">mm Yvlity foots an 1 foolery— we will try to shift with the stock on hand a while longer. If we ran short it can be had abuudantly an 1 cheap all the year round. SELECT SCHOOL. —W. Frank Mus 6*T, A 8., will open a select school iu the Academy building, Aaiohsburg, Monday, April 17th next. The course *.f instruction will include the English branches, Latin, Greek and German. For terms aod particulars address W. FRANK ML T B3EK. 3t The Summer Session of Spring Mills Academy will begin MONDAY, ATR. 17th., 1832. Tuition $lO, 13 and 16 for term of twenty weks. Boarding rersonable. For further information call on or ad dress XJJEWIS REITER, A, 8., Principal, SPRING MILLS, PA. J. K. SMITH & Co,—the enterpris ing furniture and house furnishing dealers, of Milton, last week delivered a very fine lot of furniture,consisting of parlor suit, chamber suits, sideboard, china, glass and queensware, to Mr. J. F. Torbert. This firm has the larg est establishment of its kind in this part of tire state. They are responsi ble and safe parties to deal with, and 'deliver and set up afl furniture they sell. Read their advertisement. —Some of our ladies are experiment ing on a new and very novel piece of cultivation. They take a tumbler of salt, keep it damp and warm and in a few weeks the salt commences to grow long and hangs over the edges of the tumbler in long while streams. Wouldn't be a bad idea to cultivate a tumbler full of 25ct pieces; for all we know they might grow over the edges too and finally get the size of dollar pieces? TFouldn't that be pleasant * growing ? / TERM REPORT OF NORTH STREET SCHOOL.—NO. of male pupils 36; fe male, 34; total, 70. Average number during term, '47; average percent dur ing teem-, 77. Daniel Breon, Geotge Meters tda Deters and Alice White Were present every day of the term. These |ime pupils were also present nearly every day during the last three terms. We had one visit from our worthy County Superintendent, Pro. Wolf, but business was so brisk in Millheim this winter that not one of our direc tors found time to visit the school a fciugie time. We feel grateful that three of our citizens— Mr. Abe. King, Mr. Lewis Fansler and Mr. John Kern, Visited us. Term closed, March 2Sth, 1882. J. A. KEEN, Teacher, A BUSY PLACE.— One of the busiest places in Tenns Valley is the MILL HEIM MARBLE WORKS. Fine monu ments and elegant head stones are made in the boat style of the art and in quick succession. The establish ment has earned a reputation for good work and fair dealings second to none in this part of the state, and luts a wide spread an I increasing patronage. tf —Last Friday afternoon a fellow by the fiame of John Shafer from Bello fontecame to town with a nico horse and buggy and stopping in front Of Win. S Musser's hotel ofeered them for sale almost immediately 011 bis arrival. Several parties knowing the horse to be from the livery stable of Mr. Rush Larimer at that place aud considering the pries asked just about 0110 half too small took suspicion and had the fel low afibsted. After having telegraph ed to Mr. Larimer, who replied that Shafer had only borrowed the rigging the man was taken back to Belief on te by constable Maiz\ r , 1 —lf you want a suit of furniture, or 1 even a single piece, remember that Camp, at Centre Ilall, will sell you as low, if not lower than you could buy anvwhete—besides which you can go to Centre Hall and return home from any part of Penns Valley in a day, and in that way save expense. Patronise Camp and you * ill be well satisfied both with his work and prices. lit KUMARKAHLE TRAGEDY.— At a late barnraising cn the plantation of Major Dews, in feowan county, North Caro lina, John Held and Peter Joseph, two of the worktneu on the building, got into a quarrel. Held threw an axe at Joseph, the keen t blade splitting bis head in two and killing him instantly. As Held threw the axe he lost his foot hold and fell from the building break ing his neck. Dhree men were ou the ground at the time (James Cephas, Richard Willey, and Ned Bloodgood,) raising a heavy log. Cephas became so excited at the tragedy that he lost his hold on the log, and it fell, crushing Willey to death. Thus, of the hve men at work on the building, only two re mained alfve. Central Pennsylvania M. B. Confer ence Appointment. ALTOONA DISTRICT.— James IJ. McGarrah, presiding elder; Altoona, First church, A. J\ Yocum; Altoona, Eighth avenue, Jesso B. Young; Al toona, Chestnut avenue, Geo. Warren; Altoona, Twenty-fourth street, Asher B. Cronce; Bellefonle, Geo. D. Pene packer; Birmingham, Henry It. Bend er: Clearfield, George Leidy; Clearfield circuit, Emumiel W. Wonncr; Cui wensville, Jas. CurfiS, Duiicansville, Luther IT. Smith; Glen Hope, J. Ben son Akei?; Gralamton, Walter It.' Whitney; Half Moon, James S. Beyer; Hollidaysburg, Joseph B. Shaver; Howard, John S?iue; Loydsville, to be supplied; Login Villey, W. W. Dun raire; Lumber City, to be supplied; Marflnsburg, Isaic Ileckmtn; Miles burg and Unionvi le, J. A. Woodcock; New Washington, Owen flicks; Osce ola and Iloufrdale, W. Scott Wilson; Penn't Valley, Furman Adams; Phil ipsburg, J. B. Polsgrove; Piue Grove, Henry S, Mendeiihall; Pleasant Gap, to be supplied; Port Matilda, Geo. B. Ague; Snow Shoe, William A. Carver; Tyrone, Jacob S. McMurray; Warrior's Mark, George Guyer; Willimsburg, William Y. Gatioc; Woodland, to be supplied. v. THE TOVCE BOATER. —I hereby make known to the farmers of Centre county that I intend as heretofore to ship reapeYb on trial to all who wish to buy. I ask no one to sign any contract but all will have a fair trial before buying. The ft >yce must stand or fall on its own merits. For simplicity of construction, lightness of draft, ease of management and efficiency of work it stands unrivaled. For further in formation I respectfully refer to men who have used it—Jacob Kerstetter, Dauiel E. Gentzel, Jacob J. Gentzel, Coburn Post Office, and others. Apply to ' LEMUEL CAMPBELL Sunbtiry, Pa., or W L BRIGHT J H. MUSSEII, solicitors, Aaronsburg, Pa. lm Receipt for Making a Live Town. 1. Sell your building lots at reasona ble prices. 2. If you can afford to do so, donate a building lot for some large business enterprise and hereby enhance the value of your town property. 3. Induce business men to locate in ybur town. 4. Patronize tho buSifieSfc men 6f yotir own town. fr. Always sum Up your expenses when you visit places outside of your oWb town to buy goods. G. Speak Well of worthy public enter prises. 7. If anything should be undertaken that be of benefit to the town do not speak ill of it to others because you may happen to be a little prejudiced. 8. Speak well to strangers of your town aud people. 9. If you have surplus money don't invest it in some far away speculation, but give yourself and your town the benefits of it by establishing some profitable factory. 10. Encourage your newspapers by subscribing for, advertising in, and paying for them.—Jtx, News Miscellany. Most persona are not aware probably that there ia a law in force with a pen alty attached for the selling of explo sive oils after night—such as coal oil, Ac. People should by nil mean? try and buy their coal oil in day time, as well as trim aud till their lamps in day time.— Ex. NKW DIOORUIICAL DICTIONARY.— An excellent feature of the N w I'dith n of YVebntei's, Una bridged Dictionary. Just Issued, Is the New Bio graphical Dlotlonary, In which are given the nantes of nearly ten thousand noted persons of ancient and modern times, with a brief state ment of the dates of their birth and death, their nationality, profession, etc. This Is designed for purposes of ready reference, to answer the questions which often arise as to when and w here certain persons lived, and the elm racier of tbolr achievement*. It contains many names of persons who are still living, and the pronun ciation of each name is given. Tim IDIOT who "didn't know it was loaded" was last heard front in Mary land, where he shot and, it was at first supposed, mortally wounded a young lady at whom he had playfully pointed a pistol. There is no law to give these people sense*enough to know better, probably, but it seems as if there should be a law to deal with them as those are dealt with who shoot peo ple knowing the pistols to be loaded.— Ex. No Graveyard Companies in Ohio. COLUMBUS, March 21. —The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association, of Philadel phia, some time ago made application for a license to do business in this Stale, but was refused by commission er Moore. The Supreme Court was asked for a mandamus to compel the issuing of the license, and tho same was refused to-day. This will exclude all Pennsylvania Mutuals from Ohio and drive away many that have already established a large business here. Mason's Sentence too Heavy. WASHINGTON, March 21.—Judge Advocate General Swaim has made a report to the Secretary of War upon the Sergeant Mason case in which, it is understood he >e:ouiei.ds a modifc tin of the latter's sentence. The ground upon which he bases this recommenda tion is that Guiteau was nut in a posi tion whore lie could possibly haye been killed by Mason when the latttr fired the snot and that under such circum stances the charge of assault with in tent to k: 11 cannot be sustained. This view of the case is said to be supported by a long line of precedents. Salaries of New York Clergy men. Speaking of salaries, t lie Broadway Tabernacle has advanced the pastor (Taylor) to $16,00 >, which is the largest chric.il salary in New York. This is a judicious method of keeping him from accepting any other call. Trinity has been giving its rector (Dix)sl2,ooo and a house worth $5.0 4) a year. He will probably be advanced to $20,000. John llaill has SIO,OOO, but will also be soon advanced in a proportionate degree. Paxton, fornaelyof Washing ton, has been called by one of our opu lent Presbyterian churches at SI2JX)O a ytar. One Baptist preacher (McArthur) is said to be equally well paid, while two of his denomination (Bridgeman and Arraitage) have each SIO,OOO. Oth ers receive from $6,000 down to one half that sum. Fancies About a Millionaire's Money. A correspondent sends tlie following calculations with regard to the reputed wealth of William 11. Vanderbilt: Es timating it at $300,000,000, to count it, at the rate of 82 each second and ten hours a day, it would take 11 years, 151 days, c hour's and 40 minutes. In gold it would weigh 781 tons and 500 pounds, requiring a train of 70 cars <>i 10 tons capacity to move it; in silver, 10,714 tons and 571 pounds, requiring 1,072 cars for is transportation. In $1 bills, lying lengthwise in a continuous line, it would reich 34,910 miles, 162 rod*, and 7 feet, or entirely around the globe and along its diameter with 1,910 miles, 162 rods and 7 feet to spare, or more than one-seventh of the distance from our planet to the moon. If laid "widthwise," these £1 bills would reach 14,500 miles, 151 rods, and 8 feet or from New York City to more than 30 miles beyond Cheyenne, added to half the circumference of the globe. In $1 bills it would spread a carpet 103 feet and 3 inches wide and 86 mi!e long; a carriage drive 4 feet and 11 inches wide and over 1,80 miles long; or a comfortable promenade 2 feet and 5J inches in width, and more than 3,612 miles in length. In S2O gold pieces, lying side by side, it would construct a sidewalk 43 inches wide, but a 'few I• . • rods short of 10 miles long; in silver dollars, lying contiguous, a street 100 feet wide and 8| miles in length. A MURDERER'S FUNERAL. The Body Placed on Exhibition and a Large Sent of Mojcy realized. Special Dispatch to the Times. PITTSBURG, 3/arch 26. Never has there been such a curiosi ty displayed at a funieral in Allegheny county astliere was this afternoon at the funeral of Frank Small, who was executed on Friday. The house of Jlfrs. Zelly, Small's aunt, has been surround ed by an eager crowd ever]since Small's body WPS removed there, on Friday evening. Oil Saturday evening Jfrs. Zelly began ciiarging twenty-five cents admission to all who desired to see the body of Small, fee was paid for six or seven hours by a stream of peo ple that kept constantly pouring into I lie house and a large sum was realized The .Mayor learned, of tho proceedings and the Chief of Police stopped them and sent police there to take charge of the house and body. Rev. E. It. Donehoo refused to conduct tho funer al exercises because the body was uot buried on Saturday. Rev. E. M. JFood conducted the services this afternoon. Tho house was packed and probably ten thousand people swarmed tho stree*s and alleys adjoining. The Al legheny Cemetery authorities refused to allow the body to bo buried there, becauso in 185 s a resolution was adopt ed by the managers that no murderers should*be buried there, "Tho remains were interred in Uuiondttle Cemetery in Allegheuy, where more than flvo thousand people had assembled to see the cud of the services. DIED. On the 19th lust.. In liaises township, Jacob Stover, aged 80 years. 5 months and 27 days. On the 2*pi Inst., In Mlllhelm, John 1). I'oote, aged 48 year < and 21 days. Funeral to dHy at lOo'olqck, A. M. On the 25th Inst., it Bpr(ng Mills, Mrs. Re becca Smith, wife of Ezra T. Smith, aged 33 yearn, 11 months and 22 days. Millhefin Unrkfi, Corrected every Wednesday by Gephart A Musser. Wheat !3n Corn &5 Rye Bi' oats White f>o Ruck wheat Flour 15.25 Bran A shorts, pei t0n...... 15 u$ Salt, per lJrl i*1.75 Plaster, ground > *..... •. 9.00 Onicnt, per Bushel 45 to 50 "Barter Tyinothvsecd 2.00 Flaxseed ; Cloverseed 4.00t0 5.1 X) Putter 30 llams .\.. IS Sides y Veal Pork Heel Krks 14 Potatoes 1 2-i Lard 11 Tallow Soap 0 Dried Apple* fi Deled Peaches Dried Cherries CUA L MARKET AT COB URN. Egg Coal Ss.no Stove " h.M Chestnut 4.80 Pea 3.50 Pea by the ear load 3.20 Fifty cents per ton additional when delivered in Mlllheiiu. *, 1 SLATE! | The celebrated Washington Vein of ROOFING SLATES for Roofs. Ac . from the famous SLATE QUAR RIES OK SLATINTON. LKIIIGIICO., PEXN'A. Can Now Be Bought AT TDK MOST REASONABLE RATES of the undersigned who is a practical Slate Roofer of many years expedience Those in want of Slate and Rinding done can secure it At The Lowest Rates. f r Old buildings re-roofed at tho lowest rates, without the assistance of other mechanics. For prices and terms call on or write to the under signed at 11. K. WHITMAN'S RESIDENCE, Broadway Street, P. £ K. Depot, MILTON, PA. DUAN NEFF, Agent. THE BEST AHO THE STANDARDS U you intend to " Ql* TttE BEST," I* Bee above picture in Webster, pen 1164, giv ing the name of each aail,— showing the value el DKFiKinorra BY ILLUSTRATIONS. The pictures in Webster Qnder the IS word*, Beef, Boiler, Castle, Column. Eve, Horse, Moldings, Phrenology, Ravelin. Ships, f pages 1164 and 1210) Steam engine, Tim bers, define 34t words and tsrms. Haw Edition of WEBSTER, haa 118,000 Words, 3000 Engrsvingi. 4600 Now Word* Cc Meaning*, and Biographical Dictionary of over 9700 Names. YfVEBSTKR'S is the Dictionary used MS f l. If ia Govsrn't Printing Office. IMI. wV Every State parehase of DictionariesYN for Schools has been Webster's.., gj Books in the Public Schools of >hTl U. S. are mainly based on Webster. X# Sale of Webtter'i Is over 20 t,mM the j sale of any other series of Diot'e. CD THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND have been pnt m in the public schools of tho U. 8. Xi Each hew adition has beoomo more and VI more The Standard. JQ ReeommeiuUd by State Supt's Schools in T%! 36 States, and 50 College Pres'ta Xw - IS IT NOT THE STANDARD? * Published by 8. A C. HEMI/TO, Springfield, Mam 30 DAYS'TRIAL FREE! We send free on 30day>' tiiil DP. DYE'S ELECTRO-VOLTAK BEITS And other ELECTRIC appliances To MEN suffer ing from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST VITALITY Ullli KINDRED TROUBLES AISO for RHEUMATISM, LIVER and KIDNET TROUBLES, and many other diseases. Speedy cures guaranteed. Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address ; VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Jlicb. j rvR. J. W. STAM I i* now pertnauoDtly located at MILLHEIM, and will give prompt attention to *ll medic oalls at his office In C. F. Dciningcr's house on Main Strut. • *4 i • ' , TryDn. STAM'S Praciric TILE MEnjcn**— lT gives Instant relief. tr f v • READERS! When in want of a pair of Hoots, Shoes or Rubbers send to HZJL&rF'S in Lock Hayen and you can get them as low ah in Philadelpia or New York. If the}- don't suit you you can return them and get your money back. First rato goods at low prices is my motto. JACOB SCAMP. To Country dealers, I will sell at wholesale pri ces, freight added. P. WKPUACT D. A. JUSSEK GEPHART & MUSSER DEALERS IN Clover Flour. A Feed. . Coa', Plaster. & Salt MILLHEIM PA., Highest market price paid for all kinds of C3-:R,_A_I:N", Delivered either R t the BRICK 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 bclicited. 33-Iy PotterY MMlhchn, Centre Co., Penna. ULRICH & CO., PROPRIETORS, would moot respectfully inform the public that they are now prepare*! to manufacture evory tijjhg in their line of first class quality.- They have found a superior kind of clay and will constantly keep on hand a full line of CROCKERY, RftEAD ''l wm. rTcamp, PROPRIETOR. Walnut & Fancy Chamber * 4 Suits, Lounges. Bureaus, Bedsteads, Sinks, WABHSTAXDS, Parlor Tables, Breakfast Tables, Extension Tables, Wo'od and Cahe Seat Chairs, Mat tresses, Spring Beds, and everything else in the Furniture line ot the lowest prices. I hope to merit the patronage of the public by good work and moderate prices. Please call and see my stock be fore you go out of your own valley for your furniture. You can do fully as well at home as you can anywhere else. TBY IMIE! THIS PAPER srlrss?* I IIIW I NI Ball ROWELL A CO'B Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street), where adver- Rip*** if Ap* * * ra,Trs NEW YORK. —(4.THING or BEAUTY,) — IS A JOY FOREVER I (®ur large Jawing ,StalH! •Comprises some of the most elegant and genteel styles of STJITS I > % We have ever offered,'and'while we have elevated the quality and style, we have KEPT DOWN THE PRICE ! We have many advantages both in purchasing and handling goods, and we propose To Give You the Benefit! . * Always ahead Prices"and Good Goods, is what has directed the rush to our store for the past few years, and/we ifctend to keep the crowd j [moving in that direction. BY GIVING THE BEST GOODS! And ti.G Largest Stock to oolect from, with prices th&t no one over beat and seldom equaled. TIR/IZ" TIR/AHDHs!" a- WITH US! ATXi) IF YOU ARE LIKE THE REST CF MAN KIND, AND WE RATHER THINK YOU ARE, YOU WILL BE PIJSASEb WITH THE RESULT. WHITCOBIB--CLOTHIER, Lock Haven, Penna. THE ONLY PERFECT SEWING MACHINE. THELIGHT-BUOTINO NEW HOME K MHF Rapidly superceding all others wherever Introduced. Pronounced by an army of haftpy purchasers to be the BEST. The NEW HOME Is positively The Simplest, Easiest Running, Most Reliable, and Most Durable Sewing, Maehlne „ ever Invented. It operates Quickly, Quietly, and without fatigue to the operator. Full Information, Descriptive Qat aloguee, Ac., free on application. CLABS & CO. SO Union Bquare, N. Y. * ~ * .And Orange, Mass. W. n. B. EIGHTH, Agent. f IllhcliiijiCcntre Co., Pa , ESTABLISHED IN *1865. HOWARD A. SXOW, SOLICITOR OS OMERICAN AND PATENTS, BUCCB?SOIt TO GILMOKE, SMITH & JCO., AND CHIPMAN, IIOSMEII & CO. WASHIXCTOX D. U. Tatents procured upon the plan that was or ginated and succcsßfully'practiced'.hy the above named firm. Pamphlet qf sixty pages seat oponj reeeipt ol \k / \ ■ B. D. BUFORD t CO. Bock Island, HL M&nuf*cturers of SULKY AHISAIG PLOWS, Stsel & CUlled Plow, ETDDfQ AND WALHHB CULTIVATORS, , CQMBIXEJD LISTER AND ODRN DRILL, Harrows, etc., etc. Braneii Homi j ST. LOCK, Ho. KkKSAS CTTT, Ko. ST. PAUL, Mbta. . ST. JOSEPH, Mo. COLUMBUS, O. MILWAUKEE, Wife OMAHA, Hob. £ Write for our Diary, mailed fre+ yAYKS'S FASH EKGXK3S. Vortical & Spark-Arresting Engines from 2 to 11 norsc-power, mounted or unmounted. Beat and ( heapest Engines made. gISO upward*. Send foe Illustrated Catalogue U ft>r information and uriceta D1 j? V PAYNE A SOMSI Box 843, Corulnsi, v? v. H.HASTINGS, A2lornci-at-Latf. 11EI.LEFONTE, PA. Cfflceon Allegheny nteeet, two rtoor- weei f offlce formerly occHi>led by the §rm of Yowim A Hasting.*. g H.YOOUM, AUorney^at-Law, BELLEFOXTE, TA.