fit c j|illh<;im Journal. J V THURSDAY, AUGUST 31., 1882. DEIMNGER & BIMILLER, KilUors and Proprietors. Local Department. —Don't fail to patronize the band festival on Friday and Saturday. —A good town property at private sale. Inquire at this office. If. —lt is said that the Union county Agricultural fair is going to be a big thing this year. -Jeremiah Haines, executor, will sell the estate of Geo. Weight, deceas ed, about five miles east of Rcbersburg, on Saturday, Oct. 7th, next. —The jexecutors of Thomas Iloster man, late of Haines township, deceas ed, will have sale of the peisomd effects of decedent, Saturday Sept. 19th. —Let us all help our band to get their uniforms by attemling their festival and investing in some of the refresh ments. —A fine line of Family and Presen tation Bibles, Photograph and Auto graph Albums, fine Stationary, &c, just received at the Journal Store. —We learn from the Girard (Kansas) Press that oor friend Peicival J, Leit- Z"ll is a candidate for Count* Supeiin tendent of Crawford county, Kansas. Hope he may be elected. Six robberies were attempted in Lewisburg last week —one each day, or rather each night, on an average. The robbers carry ladders aud enter the second story windows. In two cases they were successful. And what are the citizens going to do about it ? tlO REWARD.— I will pay a reward of ten dollars to the person, to whom I gave two new fly nets, to deliver to W. L. Musser, and who will certify that he did deliver the same to said W. L. Musser. R. V. SIIAFER. Late of Howard Pa. —We had a very good, soaking rain on Saturday night and Sunday. Of course some people growl that it is too late to help the corn much, but for our part we have r.o disposition to quarrel with Providence on that score. Guess He understands His business. —lt was gratifying to seq- how our citizens tlicked around Gov. Curtin at R 'bersburg. Every one wanted a word with the grand old Governor. All wished to have a hearty shake of his leople, estimated between 2000 and 3000. The occasion was favored by the fairest weather and by the most order ly and congenial lot of people that ev er assembled together. About 10 o'clock. A. M. Mnj. R. 11. Forster and Ex-Gov. Curt in arrived at Rebersburg, where the company al ready stood in ranks waiting on these gentlemen. Sergeant J. 11. Miller then proceeded to call the roll, assisted by Sergeant I'. P. Meyer, who answered for many of the absentees by a state ment of the places and dates of their deaths. This done company "A'' and soldiers from other companies under command of Lieut. S. M. Spatigler, with the Brushvalley and Millheim Bands and their flagmen at the head marched to the grove, followed by a long string of wagons, beaiing the sol diers' widows, orphans and families be side a multitude of others. Oil the grounds this large procession was met by a still larger mass of people who had come there from all directions. Almost ( every part of the county was represent ed and all wore smiling and cheerful faces. Having gathered around the speakers' stand the exercises were open ed by prayer by Rev. W. M. Landis, and the bands struck up with national and patriotic airs. Maj. Forster, the former captain of Co. "A" then 'gayea graphic description of those events and scenes of the la to war in which the company and the regiment had been playing prominent parts. It was an in teresting historical piece of literature and kept the audience sitten live from beginning to end notwithstandibg its considerable length. Lieut. Springier here announced that Gen. Beaver had arrived on the grounds and would speak at once as he had but little time to stay. The one legged col onel of the regiment made his appearance on the stand and was re~ cived by three enthusiastic cheers from the boys., which compliment lie return ed by a few hurnerous and choice re marks relative to their war career. It being near dinner time Lieut. Spangler proposed to postpoue further addresses until the afternoon, but the audience were not ready to feed their bodies until their minds were well stored by a brilliant and effective ad diess of that prince of orators—Ex- Gov. Curtin. Calls for "Curtin" arose from the crowd and be responded at once. The leading thought in his speech was bis love and pride in the old Keystone state for having done more than its duty iu times of war as well as in times of peace. His telling remaiks were frequently interrupted by applause. The audience having been dismissed made preparations to satisfy the inner mauby emptying their baskets,while the company went into camp 3 just as they did iu war, received their rations, cook ed and had their dinners 011 grouud in front of their tents. This part of the programme presented a noyel sight and was highly eDjoyed by all. In the afternoon Col. (J. 1). Pifer, Col. J. P. Coburn, Sergeant Meyer and others addressed the soldiers while the bands interpersed their remarks by some fine mnsic under the leadership of Prof, .i. 11. Feelirer, the renowned band teacher. Sergeant Meyer while speaking to the boys was abruptly stopjH'd by several shots and a surprise and confusion was created in the crowd by cries liko "The enemy Is near," u Up boy sand on them," "Shoulder muskets," " Forward —march." The company'left the speakers' stand in a quick march towards the scene of action on another part of the ground and were eagerly follow ed by a curious aid (xpectant lot of people. There the men wero drawn up in a line of battle, live pases apart and led by Lieut, tfpangler engaged in an attack on the enemy, who approach ed from the opposite direction amidst a volley of shots. A regular sham bat tle was fought, captives were taken and returned to the stand under escort of the victors. The whole affair was done up in a very natural manner and the people witnessed this military man oeuvre with much pleasure and excite ment. The afternoon having thus been pkasently spent the balance of the pro gramme was carried out at Hebersburg in the evening, wliera a tine display of fire works took place lasting marly an hour. This completed the many pleas uresof the day and everybody admitted that the whole was a grand success and will remain fresh iu the memories of the participants for years to come. Re bersburg and its soldiers certainly de serve all credit for the manner in which they had made the arrangements making this one of the most success ful reunions ever held in these valleys. The Fnrnior*' Friend. Published at South Bend. Indiana. Terms only fifty cents a year. Circulation The largest and U-st agricultural paper in the coun try. Eight large pages. 4s columns, few adver tisemeads and almost double the reading mat ter given by tie* ♦l.artand #2 agneu tural papers but we semi It to you for .V) cents a year. Pre miums to every subserMvr, premiums to clnb raisers and itlsplendid presents given them in addition, consisting of a 4470 New Rirdarll Clo ver Mutter, complete. Including recleaning at pttebment, which cleans tlie seed ;vs threshetl; afriUCassaday *ilky Plow; a #-"> Mudebaker Karm Wagon; Oliver Chilled Plows, iSeuing Machine, Silverware, ete. Some of the depart ments of the F'irtn- rt*ricivi art* "Farm Top ics,"'"The Orchard," "Live Stock.""The Poul try Yard." '* Home ami Health," "lkunestic K eo'nomy/' "Young Polks," "The Puzzler," "The Story Teller," "The Funny Plate,"Sun-, day iteadfdg." 'TheClover la'af," "The Apia ry," "I .otter 11 .sket." "Various Topics,' "Cor rrsptHMlenee." "Hints for the Season," "World's Hecohl," ete. Practical farmers and the lcst writers contribute to It. Agents make money t-anvassiug for it. Any subscriber authorized to act as agent. Send .Vi cents far a year's sub scription, or write your linns' and those tf your neiglitmrs on a postal card for free sample copr Two Large Prize Cakes. The Brushvalley and Woodward Binds have been requested to furnish the mu sic for the occasion. A pleasant time is anlicipatrd and the public cordially invited to attend. The proceeds will be applied to the purchase of uniforms for the Millheim Cornet Baud. —As the tune for opening our schools fast approaches we hope our board of directors will do their utmost to give us good, active teachers. This is the primary, tho very first condition of good schools. By the term ynod tctch cr we mean one who has the necessa ry educational, practical and moral qualifications, and whose heart is in the work: One who will not consider it too much labor to visit the parents of his pupils personaly and endeavor to show thein the importance of sending their children regularly, and require them to spend their evenings at home, engaged in preparing their lessons: One who not only possesses a blameless moral chaiacter himself but who will make morals and manners a part of his daily teaching. We need teachers who understand their work and are willing to perform it—teachers of strong individuality, good disciplinar ians, who will not shrink under dis couragements and dificulties—to lift our schouls and ourselves .out of the rut of inertia, indiffere ntism and general negle:t into which we have fallen. There must be a thorough shaking up of dry bones if we desire our children to realize substantial benefits from our schools. Teachers who hou estly and fully do their duty should be fairly and reason ably compensated. The same rules that govern the price of skilled labor in other professions and callings should apply here. We have an intelligent, competent board of director s. They are of our best and most progressive citizens. They understand the situation thoroughly, and we hope th ry will arise to a just appreciation of duty at this important juncture. A prominent New York farmer, who3o crops are proverbial for their abundance, uses no other fertilizer than land plaster and clover. llis plan is to sow clover, plaster it so as to se cure a rank growth, and turn under for his other crops, wheat included. He has kept up this plan for over fifty years, and claims that his farm is grow ing more valuable each year. MARRIED. At the resdence of J. Eisenhuth in Millheim, on the 29th by Jacob Eisenhuth, Esq,, Mr. Jucoq Deri - , of Hnine3 township, and Miss Ilaiiett N. eldest daughter of Emanuel Eisen, huth, of Penu township. THE CHEAPEST CAMPAIGN PA PER IN THE STATE. Tlio DAILY PATRIOT will bo sent to single subscribers until the tenth of November next, at the rate of 51.23 per copy ;to clubs of flyo and up wiuda at the rate of SI.OO per copy. The WKRKLY PATRIOT will be sent until the week after the election at the following rates; .Single copy, 40 cents; club of live 33 cents per copy; club of ten 30 cents per copy ; club of twenty 23 cents per copy ; club of fifty 20 cents per copy. The campaign will bo exceedingly interesting, and every citizen should l>o posted on its issues and events. Send in your orders, A idress PATRIOT PUIJLISII IN(T CO.. llarrisburg. Pa. Ml 11 helm llnrKel. overy Wednesday by Uephurt & Muster. Wheat, old, l.d 44 new, No. 1 oo 44 44 No. 2 ft Corn I*' live *"> nats White Buckwheat Flour ft.2ft Bran A Shorts,pel ton . !£> o0 .Salt, per llrl 1 -7"> Plaster, ground W.OO Cement, per bushel 45 to 50 barley Tymolhyseed 2.'*) Flaxseed Cloverseed butter 21 i tarns IS Sides la Veal Pork Reel Eggs 22 Potatoes.., laird la Tallow Soap 5 Dried Apples Dried Peaches Dried Cherries CO A L MAR K ET AT COlll- UN. Kgg Coal Stov* 44 ' Chestnut 7.* •*;, Pea by tlie ear load Fifty cents per ton additional when delivered in Miilheiui. The Keystone Cultivator. A CmMiicil Cent and FUlov Porter, i;very Farmer Should llavo One. It is CHEAP* JjUHAHLJi ami A'l OXoMIZES TIME. Agents and Dealers so'ielted everywhere. WKITKVSKOK F.XPLAN A TORY CIRCU- I.AHS, PRICES AND TERMS. Manufactured by S.K.SANKEY&CO. 33 4t MILLIIEIM. I'A. "TIME IS MONEY!" C. A. Slurgis' Jewelry Slore keep* a full line of Watches, Clocks, Necklaces, Watch Chains, Cuff KAI.I£H 11. Hover Flour. & Feed. Coa\ Plaster & Stilt MILLHEIM PA. Highest market price paid for all kinds of a-_R,.A-i:isr, Delivered either at the BRICK MILT, or at the old MUSSKit MILL, in MILLIIKIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and soldart prices tlfiitdefy competition. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. 3'J-ly P OTTEBI ttUlhcini, Centre Co., retina. ULRXCH & CO., PIIOI'UIKToIIK, would most respectfully inform tlk? public tlvat tlmy lire now prepared to manufaet ore evpry t liiig In tneirliiie of llrsl class ipulily. They have loom! a superior kimi of etay and will Constantly keep on hand a full line of CROCKEBY, BREAD & PIE DISHES, PLAIN & FANCY FLOW ER POTS, STOVE COLLARS, &c. yslloping to merit the confidewe of the public •pi furnishing tin' bent {trade of ware they would epeelfiiily solicit a share of its patronage, jy | SLATE!I •' V '& c a' £■* t?c 9c c' The celebrated Washington Vein of ROOFING SLATES for R*rf*. &c., tromthe famous SL \TH tJt'Alt- UIESOKSLATINTON. LEIUGIICO., I'JKNNA. Can Now Be Bought AT TIIE MOST REASONABLE RATES of the undersigned who is a practical Slate Roofer of many years experience Those In want of Slate and Roofing dune can secure it At The Lowest Rates. Old'buHdinvs re-roofed nt'the low t rates, without the assistance of other mechanics. l'or prices and terms call on or write to the under signed at 11. K. WHITMAN'S RESIDENCE, Broadway Strcci, near P. A K. Depot, MILTON, PA. DUAN NEFF, Agent. SVMMEBRESQm - ♦ MILLS HOUSE, Sl'KlXti MILL!". CKN7KK COUNTY, PA., TKUMINUH OK THE LHWISni'IU; & TVRONE H. It. A XI) srx MfLtiS FROM MIL LUEJM. ~m • ♦ This Is a new house and newly furnished Vith everything tctiffin,y to comfort and con vcniencc of guest*. The air ts invigorating und perfectly free from titalaria, lyid jmrticularly favorable for the restoration to health of person afflicted xrith Pulmonary comjtlaints, Malarial disorders and I fay Fiver. Near by the cele brated Venn Caves, surpassing anything of the kind known—sailing miles under ground—and inspecting halls of great wonder of yone hy ayes. Carriages to the cave daily. The talHc is plentifully supplied with meats, milk and fresh vegetables and fruits In seas n, healthful ly prejta red and tastefully served. Good stabling accommodations. POPULAR PRICKS: Per day. (less than a week,) ? 2 00 Per week, (less 11 tan a month) f 00 Per month 20 00 All nquiry as to Rooms and Board will be promptly answered. GEO. B. N ASH, Manager. A. SIMON & SONS, WHOLESALE A RETAIL GROCERS, keep the largest stoek in the city. I 143 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN. GO TO SIMON BROTHERS, THE BOSS CLOTHIERS for your Clothing. 9 45 MAIN STREET, 1 LOCK HAVEN. 224 Market St., LESWISBITRCr. / # * 11 i ■ i■ , i i > . . HAVE NO COMPETITORS. Our first instalments of New Spring Goods arc sold out, coinpcllin to make a Second Trip to the Eastern Cities, which goods will Arrive during this week. Spaco will not admit what Bargains we have got. Sufficient t say, with our increased business facilities our patrons will always find the Largest and Best Assortment of MILLINERY GOODS! % //uts, Bonnets, trimmed and untrimmcd, Feathers, Flowers. Silks, Sat s, /trbbon in all New Shades, Laces, Embroideries Dress Trimmings in endless variety //osiery,Gloves and Corsets Ladies and Chil drenVShocs, Looking Glasses and New Goods received every day THROUGHOUT THE SEASON. A Simple Fact —We can't be Undersold. B. HARRIS, 224 Market St., Lewisburg, Pa. IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT X M/j South &> Oo's MAMMOTH SUPPLY DEPOT, NOS. 113 & 114 FUON 7 STR, nvcin.T'oi^r, FA.. Wc are now oleringjtlie largest stock and greatest variety of Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, &c. in the State. PBICES BETOXD COMPETJTIOX, consisting In part of Rich Mid plain Furniture All the latest Designs in Walnut, Oak, Cherry, Mahogany and Ebony. We make a Specialty in Parlor Suits, and wtHsell them lower tnan any Party In the state. Prices ranging FROM £S) TO 500. If you contemplate buying a PIANO, ORGAN OR SEWING MACHINE, It will pay you to write us for prices. \w also carry aLa rgc jinc ot cstn Super, Body 'and Tap* esty Brussels Carpets. Good Brussels Carpet at 70 cts. per yard. Our stock of Plain Cut and Engraved Table Glass-ware, Plain and Decoi'ated French China, Silver Plated-ware, Lamps and Chandeliers, &o. . well worth yonr Inspection. Onr sale* exceed tlins,> of any House in our line in the state LOW PL ICES DO IT. We extend an invitation to you to visit us and will take pleasure in showlug you through our various Departments. READERS ! When in want of a pair of Doot Shoos or Rubbers send to in Lock //iiycn and yon can get them as low as in Philadclpia or Now York, [f they don't suit you you can return them and get your money back. First rate goods at prices is my motto. JACOB KAMP. To Country dealers, I will sell at wholesale pri ces, freight added. THIS MHEBE~<3 Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street), where adver- ||ff||| If ARB# HfsrsKEW lUHR. BUY THE BEST. POST * CO S AMERBCAW STUBEWT LAMP. GUARANTEED THE BEST. STRONG, STEADY LIGHT. SIX TIMES CHEAPER THAN GAS. Ey loajf Experience -we are enabled to uiake tbe BEST STUDENT LAMP MADE, and tbe i OJtLY one tbat raises and lowers I tbe wlclc as shown in cut. Fully covered toy letters patent. Price, Michel Plated, $3.00. I*ltoeral Discounts to tbe Trade. Send for Catalogue. . POST. & COMPANY, Manufacturers and Patentees,} > CINCINNATI, OHIO. * CY} I uowsTifferFnc frora IJU or of any kind caused by military service are en titled to Peusion. Widows, minor children, dependent mothers or fathers of soldiers who died from the effects of their services are also entitled. Many invalid pensioners are entitled to an Increase. Caretu assistance given !u Delayed or Dejected II aims, as many chii he allowed with but little more evidence. Com plete instructions with references sent no ap plication. t'lias.A Geo- A, It In*, AttOi ueys-at-Ea.w 016 F St., Washington, J) C.