fhe jjjillhjim Journal. • • THURSDAY, SEPT. 1882. DEININGER & fiIMILLER, Kdltors and Proprietors. Local Department. —Squirrels and oysters may be shot according to law, since the Ist inst. —Roasting ears are now fully rii e And as delicious as ever. —A good town property at private sale. Inquire at this ofiice. tf. —Neighbor Johnny Keen is again confined to bed. —Jas. D. Lose raised his house on Monday. Who will raise the next one, and the next ? 'Tliomas W. Ilosterman's house and store bHilding at Cobtsrn is up. Looks like business. —Miss Sallie Deininger from Centre Ilall is here visting relatives and friends. —The school tax notices are out. Pay up in time if you can and save your five per centum. —Over three lmndred people, of all ages, sizes and parties, called to pay their respects to Gov. Curtin at his residence on last Friday. fail to go and see ttrofme stock of new watches just received at Sturgis Jewelry Store. They are sold at the very lowest price. -Jeremiah Haines, executor, will sell the estate of Geo. Weight, deceas ed, about five miles east of liebersburg, on {Saturday, Oct. 7th, next. —A fine line of Family and Presen tation Bibles, Photograph and Auto graph Albums, fine Stationary, ifcc, just received at the Journal Store. —Ninety-two degrees will do for a pinch for September, in this latitude. That's what Mr. 'Moraeter said it was last Friday. —The Farmers* Mills bond will hold a picnic and festival onlying's giounds near Penn Cave on Saturday, Sept. 16th. A big time is expected. —We have been recieving The Prin ters* Projit for several months and it is welcome and useful literature to us. It is published monthly in Philadelphia and presents a neat clean make up. —Yoney I Tarter is the man what collects the taxes this year. He will call on you sooner or later for state, county, poor, borough-and contest tax s. Get your spundoolics ready. I —Fieeburg, in Snyder county, has a flourishing academy attended by 85 students.and a Music School which has 22 pupils. But few if any town in the state can compete with Fieeburg on the line of education and music. —An ugly collision occurred on the Bald Etgle Valley lUil Road, near Ty rone. on Friday morning, Sept. Ist by which the conductor, Mr. Al. Mills, lost his life and five or six trainmen were seriously injured. —On Friday evening we had' the pleasure of hearing the Ziou Cornet Band, at Bellefonte, and were highly pleased with their masterly perform ance of really fine music. The Zion boys understand how to make good ra usic. —The suit against B. F. Franken l>erger and John H. Frank, Supervisors of Peun township, for neglecting to keep some of our mountain roads in proper condition, was settled, each party paying their own costs. It is a pity that most suits are not settled io the same way before they are begun. —Our genial friends, C. L. and T. M. Gramley—tired of teaching the young idea how to shoot—have engaged in the mercantile business. They bought out the old and popular store of Frauk & Son at Rebersburg aud will continue the business at the old place. We wish them abundant success. Inrmtors nod Patentee*. shonld send for instructions, reason able terms, references, &c., to Edson- Brothers, Solicitors of Patents, Wash ington, D. C. who furnish the same withoui charge. Edson Brothers is a well known and successful firpa of large experience, having been established in 18<5. tf NOTFCE.—Subscribers to the Luth eran church at Millheim who have not paid their subscriptions aie most kind ly requested to do so. The amounts are loug overdue and the money is much needed. Friends help us along. JOUN TOMLINSON, JONATHAN HARTER, B. O. DEININGER, Finance Committee. Head, Mark and Learn! That a fine, enclosed Picnic Ground, with every convenience, Swings, Cro quet Ground, Quoits, Pavillion, aud a Fine Spring of pure water with plenty of shade, has now been completed at Spring Mills. Societies, Clubs, Lodges and all respectable parties will be ac coramodated on reasonable terms. Carriages and tickets to the celebrated Fenn Caves at moderate rates. Ad-< dress GEO. B. NASH, 3m Spring Mills House. —A silver mine has been found near Sunbury and active operations are to begin at once. The same vein was woiked some fifteen years ago but could not be made to pay them. The men that have the matter in hand think they have a sure aud paying thing of it now. —On Thursday of last week when Squire Eisenhuth unhitched his horse the animal jumped out of the shafts be fore she was locse, "breaking one of the Shafts and pitching the Squire head foremost into the mill race. The squire took the involuntary immersion as cooliy as possible under the circum stances. RICE WHEAT.— Congressman Cur tin has secured a large lot of this ex cellent new variety of wheat which is being distributed to the farmers of the county at the agricultural store of Al exander Co, near the depot, Belle fonte. We trust that the farmers of the valleys will not be slow to im prove the opportunity. —The picnic of tiro Juniata Valley Printers 1 Association at Bellefonte, last Friday was a success, at least as far as numbers are concerned. About seven hundred editors, printers, ladies, wives and daughters were present Ws arrived too late in the day to hear Gov. Curtln and other big men sieak, but learned that speeches, dinner and other exercises wore all strictly first class. CARD. —Our band boys take this opportunity to return their best thanks to the ladies and others of the town and vicinity 'for generous contributions in the form of cakes, cream and cash (C C. C.) for their festival, and to the community at. large for good attendance and lib cial patronage. They will tip tIKMr new caps as soon as received to all. DIE BUIIEX. ERRATA.—The sale of the personal effects of Thomas llosterman, deceas ed, will be next Saturday the 10th. By an inversion of a figure the JOURNAL of last week had it "Saturday the l'Jth" which was an error. Another error occurred in the Church Directory, which stated that Rev. f urman Adams would preach on next (last) Sunday morning, when his regular appointment is Suuday evening the 10th. Such errors sometimes occur despite the best care, and the printer regrets them just as much as others who are effected by them. THE BAND FESTIVAL —The festival held by our band on Friday and Satur day last was a grand success. The doors of the hall were opened on Fri day evening about 0 o'cl *ck, and soon the people came in to partake of ice cream, cakes, aud other delicacies that were for sale. The array of cakse, baked by the kind ladies of our town and placed on a long table wa3 thefinest ever displayed in this vicinity and their quality was fully equal to their appearance. The ice cream was pre pared by the band fellows themselves, having received all the cream necessary from the good farmeis' wives in the neighborhood. Everybody pronounced the eatables good aud tasteful. There were three very large cakes which were sold and voted away by tickets. The lucky numbers for the two Prize Cakes werp, 116 red, and 103 blue. Mrs. Anua Grove of .Spring Mills and Mr. C. A. Stu'gis of Lewisburg were the winners. The third cake was vot ed to Rev. N. Shannon, who returned his thauks in a few appropriate re marks. On Saturday evening .the Brushvalley band furnished some good music and'the hall wa9 crowded with customers and spectators to its utmost capacity. The boys were kept busy sell ing until a late hour aud when they summoned UD tl e proceeds they a mounted to s7d.7scts. Perfect order and good feeling prevailed throughout the entire occasion. The baud has almost enough money in the treasury to buy their uniforms and with a little more help they will be able In about three or four weeks to appear ou our streets in dress parade. MCMILLEN'S NEW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE is decidec'lv one of the best hotels in the state. The management Is simply first class in all its depart ments and details. Every thing lu and about the spacious establishment is the very perfection of neatness, cleanliness system and order. Mr. McMillan, the proprietor, is an experienced hotelist and a thoroughbred gentleman besides and he is well fianked by Mr. Al B. Ilaupt and Mr. Cooper Patterson, two as efficient, obliging and gentlemanly clerks as one could meet in a year's trave'. Altogether the New Brocker hoff is a grand success. The Farmer*' Friend. Published at South Bend, Indiana. Tern\s only fifty cents a year. Circulation .'13.000. The largest and best agricultural paper in the coun try. Eight large pages. 48 columns, few adver tisements and almost double the reading mat ter given by the $1.50 and $2 agricultural papers but. we send it to you for 50 eeuts a year. Pre miums to every subscriber, premiums to club raisers and 232 splendid presents given thein in addition, consisting of a $470 New Birdsell Clo ver Huller, complete, including reclcaning ut tatebment, which cleans the seed as threshed; a|6oCassaday Sulky Plow: a SBS Studebaker Farm Wagon: Oliver Chilled Piows, tsewing Machine, Silverware, etc. Some of the depart ments of the Farmers' Friend are "Farm Top ics," "The Orchard," "Live Stock." "Tlie Poul try Yard," 44 Home and Health," "Domestic K eonomy," "Young Folks," "The Puzzler," "The Story Teller," "The Funny Place," "Sun-, day Reading," "TheOloYer Leaf," "The Apiar ry, "Letter Basket," "Various Topics,' ''Cor respondence," "Hints for the Season," ''World's Record," etc. Practical fanners aud the best writers contribute to it. Agenrs make money canvassing for it. Any subscriber authorized to actas agent. Send 50 cents for a year's sub scription, or write your name and those of your neighbors on a postal card for free sample copies uid our Illustrated Premium List. Ad dress, Fanntrs'Friend Pub. Co., South Bend, lud. News Miscellany. Of the twenty-five State Senators whose places are to bo filled this fill twelve are Republicans, twelvo Demo crats and one Greenback-Republican. The Chicago Journal announces that l *everv Ohio man when lie looks in the glass thinks he sees the next president of the United States. 1^ It is not an uncommon occurrence at Ilamraontown, N. J., to ship 40,0(0 quarts oX blackberries in a single day. More than 1,000 Italians aro employed it\ picking. Vennor's Sno\v Storm. DKNVKK. Col., August 30.— A heavy snow storm has been raging in Teadvillo all last night and this morn ing. Col one! John Hancock, a brother of Geueral Winfield IS. Hancock, has bought a handsome residence at the corner of Twenty-fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, and ho proposes to make his homo there. It is a reuiailvable fact that twelve of the counties of this State have no Bab tist churches. These are Sii>der, Leba non, Juniata, Perry, Cumberland, Ad ams, Fulton, Franklin, Bedford, For est, Elk and Cameron. WEALTHY TOWNSHIU.— The Lan caster Neio Era says that Manor town ship is the most wealthy in that coun ty. inime of the farm houses there cost as high as $15,000, and farmers worth $100,l4X) to $150,000 are uot un common. William Millhouse, of Moreland township, Lycoming county, iccently came across a nest of snakes while mowing a brash fence, and dispatched fif.y of them with a club. Jack Smith of the same township, killed a black snake on the Ist instant that measur ed eighteen feet. A prominent Treasury official an nounces that the revenues of the gov ernment will probably aggregate $150, 000, (X>.) this year, an advance of $45,- 000,000 over what they were last year. Uncle Sam's income, it will be seen, is no small sum; in fact, it is a nice lit le pile to have about the house. A Kite 250 fret square, made of tim bers two inches by one-half iLch, cov ered with uiani'la paper, has been a m using the citizens of Brock port, N. V. It WHS kept under control by a rope 6000 feet long, and floated at a height of one mile. A team and a pul ley wore required to haul in d nvn. John Sanders went from Kentucky to the West forty years ago, swearing that his betrothed, whom he left be hind, should not see him until he was a millionaire, hast week tie balanced bis books in Montana, and, finding himself worth a million dollars, he set out for Kentucky, where the twain were made one. The i;room was 08 and the bride 04 years of age. Mr. George W. Strayer, who farms for Miss Delia Martin, just above Jer sey Shore, has cut and threshed 14 acres of wheat which yielded 408 bush els, over 33 bushels to the acre. The land was cultivated in tobacco last year and was in an excellent condition. This wheat weighed 03 pounds to the bushel, and is of the Mediterunian va riety. The Sun bury American states that "some fine specimens of roal have been taken out along Fenn's creek, Snyder county. The vein is several feet in thickness. The specimens we saw are of the bitumnious and anthracite mix ed,.and very clear. Parties are engag ed in making further developmentsaud report the indications excellent for a large vein. A Curious and Fatal Accident. DES MOINES, August, 20.—The young son of William Froutly yester day attempted to hoist bis father from a ninety-two deep coal mine in South Des Moines, but found himself unequal to the task. lie attached a weight to the descending car to act its an equal izer on the Hscending car on which his father was seated. The weight, how ever, was so great that his father was brought up to the top at a terrific rate of speed, and striking against the roof of the shaft shed descending again to the'bottom, nearly every bone in bis body being broken. THE TRUE SOURCE OF MISERY.— Bishop Ireland, in his address before the National Roman Catholic Total Abstinence Uniou at St. Paul said things which stirred up the feelings of of Irishmen consideibly. The follow ing sentence especially meets with dis approbation: "The woes of the people of Ireland are most ly brought about by intemperance, and if they could be made temperate and kept so for fifteen years they could buy the entire island with the money they would otherwise spend for strong drink." The newest swindle upon farmers is aa follows: Sharper No. 1 goes to a farmer and makes him an ofter for his farm at a high price which is usually accepted, and SSO or so are deposited to bind the bargain. Then Mr. Sharp's friend comes along and offers SI,OOO or more in advance of the first price. Then the farmer goes to No. 1, and by paying a good round sum, say $503, se cures a release. The enterprising fel low who wanted the laud so badly at the highest figuie neglects to coino a round, and the farmer is about $l5O out, which of course, is aiyidod by the sharps. THE CHEAPEST CAMPAIGN PA PER IN THE STATE. The DAILY PATRIOT will be sent to single subscribers until the tenth of November next, at the rate of $1.25 per copy ;to clubs of fiye and up wards at the rate of SI.OO per copy. The WEEKLY PATRIOT will be sent until the week after the election at the following rates ; Single copy, 40 cents; club of five 35 cent 3 per copy; club of ten 30 cents per copy ; club of twenty 25 centsper copy ; club of fifty 20 cents per c opy. The campaign will be exceedingly interesting,and every citizen should be posted on its issues and events. Send in your orders. Aidress PATRIOT PUBLISHING CO.. Ilarrisburg, Pa, MARRIED. On the sth Inst., at Shufer'n Hotel, Aarons bni-K, by Rev.John ToinHiison, Mr. 1). K. Bill nieyer, of Milton, Pa., to Mis* R. A. Klsenhulh, of Cohurn, Centre Co. On the 51 h lust., at the Lutheran parsonage, Anronsburg, Pa., by Kcv. John Tomliiwon, Mr. Charles If. Stover, of Anronsburg, to Mh Satlio K Dtduinger, of Mlllhehh. Ki'Om our very heart tve wish this happy eon pie all possible earthly pro|H>rity, Joy anil pleasure. May their Journey through life l> peaceful and serene. Miiy their pathway Is* strewn with many flowers ami 'mt few thorns, it affords us much satisfaction to state that Charley is a younggentleman of excellent char after, correct,habits ami good reputation. Sal r.o was n good girl tu me fullest sense of the term. She hone of the excellent 'of the earth amPUiO'le Ben"wl!l over keep a warm place in Ids alTeetlons for her. Oijr special ibanks are hereby tendered for tlio line, dell-I *clohs cake. DIED. On the 2lth ult., at Centre Hall, Mrs. Isabel j Bittier, wife of Joaepb Hltuer, deceased, uged (VI years, 5 momtlis and IX> days. On the IRth Inst., In Ferguson township, Mr. Samuel Tyson, aged 78 years, 5 months affl 20 day*. .Y1 illlifim Mnrkcl, CorVCcted every Wednesday by Ucphart & Musser. Wheat, old,. yi) " new, No. 1 on " No. 2 5 Com jo Kye k6 oats Will to 50 Buck wheat Flour 6.25 Bran cflhorts.pci ton 25 00 Salt, per ltrl 1.76 Plaster, ground y.Ol) Cement, per Bushel 45 to 60 Barley 75 T ymothyseed 2.50 Flaxseed Cloversecd Butter 24 Hams 16 Sides . j;| Veal Pork Bud liggs 22 Potatoes...., 2"> Card i:i Tallow Soap 5 Dried Apples * Dried Peaches Dried Cherries COAL MARKET AT COBCKN. F.gg Coal *5.00 Stove " 5.20 Chestnut 4.50 Pea 3.50 Pea by the ear load 3.20 Fifty cents per tou additional when delivered in Miliheim. Th . A (Mined Com aufl Fillaw Worker. Every 1 Armor Miniiltl linvo One. It is 4i>4Ht44 | SLATE! § The celebrated Washington Vein of ROOFING SLATES for Tbwifs. Ac., from the famous SLATK(,VAR RIESor SLATINTON, LKIIIGIICO., PKSNA. Can Now Be Bought AT TDK MOST REASONABLE RATES of the undersigned who is a practical slate Roofer of many years experience Those In want of Slate anu Roofing done can secure It At The Lowest Rates. Old.buildings re-roofed nt'tho lowo-d rates, without the assistance of other mechanics. For prices and terina call on or write to the. under signed at. 11. K. WHITMAN S RESIDENCE, Brondbaj Street, near P. it K. Depot, MILTON, PA. DUAN NEFF, Agent. SUMMER KmQRI MILLS HOUSE, STRING MILLS, CENTRE COUNTY, PA., TKKMINU* OF TIIK LKWIBBUKG & TYRONE K. R. AND STX MILKS FROM MILLHKIM. This is a new house hi<{ newly furnished with, everything tending to comfort and con vcnicnce of guests. The air Is invigorating and perfectly free from malaria , and particularly favorable for the restorations health of persons afflicted with Pulmonary complaints, Malarial disorders and Ilay /brer. Near by the cele brated Tenn Caves, surpassing anything of tlie kind known—sailing miles under ground—anrf inspecting halls of great wonder of gone by ages. Carriages to the cave daily. The table is plentifully supplied with nieuts. milk and fresh vegetables and fruits In season, health/id ly prepared nml,tastefully served. Good stabling ftcconimodat ions. POPULAR PRICED: Per day. (less than a week,) $ > no Per week, (less than a month) . i • Our first instalments of New Spring Goods arc sold out, coiirpcllin to make a Second Trip to the Eastern Cities, which goods will Arrive during this week; Space will not admit what Bargains we have got. Sufficient t gay, ... t ... with our increased business facilities our patrons will Always find the Largest and Best Assortment w|ng you through our READERS ! When in want of a pair of Root Shoes or Rubbers send to in Lock and you con get tliem as low as iii Philadclpia or Now York. If they don't suit you you can return theft' and get your j money back. First rato goods at j prices is my motto. JACOB KAMP. To Country dealers, I willjsell at wholesale pri ces, freight added. THIS PIPER ™ 7 * I IBflw I nl we 11 jjowEiiL & Co'S Kevrspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street), where *|P*iAf If #loll# tising contracts may ftf B* BNV W 81K K bo wtvUo Tot it ia CllafV I WIIAI BUY THE BEST. .--POST&CO'S AMERICAN STUDENT LAMP.' GUARANTEED THE BEST. STRONC, STEADY LICHT. I SIX TIMES CHEAPER THAN GAS. Hy lonsr Experience we I are enabled to make the BJESX : UIAENX Z/AXP J9f ~4.DE, and Alio LY one that raises and lowers I the wick as shown in cat. Fully covered hv letters patent. Price. Nickel Plated, *5.00. liberal POST. &; COMPANY,;. Manufacturers and Patenteetrf 1 CINCINNATI, OHIO. Cf) r Q"ow suffering from OV# I | wo'jntU or y disease of any kiUft caused.by military service are en titled to Pension. Widows, minor children, dependent mothers or fathers of soldiers who died from the effocts of tbeir services are a'so entitled. Many invalid pensioners are entitled to an Increase. Carefu assistance Riven iu Delayed or Rejected llainis. as many can be allowed with but little more evidence. Com plete instructions with reference# neat no ap plication. ( lias. A Geo- A, Kiiij?,Ati r neys-at-La.w 913 F St., Washington, J> c.