|die j|illheint journal. ■ • THURSDAY, SEPT. 14., 1882. DEIMVuER & tUXtILEi, Editors and Proprietors. Local Department. —Snook's brick kiln is ready for tho fire. —Lock Haven expects a big business boom during the. present fall. —Our farmers have made good head way in sowing their winter crops. —A good town property at private Bale. Inquire at this office. If. —Grangers' Picnic on tho summit of Nittany Mountian above Centre Hall, next Thursday. —Money sold at IS per. cent, premi um at the B. & L. Association meeting on Monday eveniug. —John 11. B. Ilartman has built an addition, or rather an independent building to the rear of his house. —Mr. Wm. K reamer, Station agent nt Coburn, is visiting his parents in Kansas. He expects to be abieut a bout a month. —Sunday night an attempt was made to enter the bouse of J. Spiglemyer, no lioubt with intent to rob. The bu:- glars failed. —The other day Harry Tomlinson's big watch dog was poisoned. Proba bly he was in somebody's Wa* that wishes easy access to the store. —MusscrA Sm>tb,our enterprising hardware men, have found it necessary to build an addition to the rear of their store. Business. -Jeremiah Ilaines, executor, will sell the estate of Geo. Weight, deceas ed, about live miles east of Rebersburg, on Satuiday, Oct. 7th, next. —A fine line of Family and Presen tation Bibles, Photograph and Auto graph Albums, fine Stationary, &c, just received at the Journal Store. —Among our visitors last week were liev. C. F. Deiuiiigcr, of New Berlin and Mr. John 11. Thomas and family of York, and Mr. £. K. Meyers, of the Harriibiirg Pa riot. —S. K. Sankey & Co. aro rebaring and improving their shops all around and ail over and the old hulk is begin - uing to haVe quite a presentable ap pearance. —Dur Cornet Bind paid Aaronsbarg a visit last Friday evening and seren aded a number of its ci'ireus. T.'iey were well rewarded by a fair addition to their treasury for which they return their best thanks. Tho boys have or dered tfcci; uniform.*. —lf any ui cur iarmer pal rot.e have a barrel or two of good, fresh ciJer to spare we would be ever so much oblig ed to have it. 270r are wo overly par ticular as to the price—so we can pay it in JOURNALS. NOW just please don't all speak at once. tf —Samuel Lewin, of the Mammoth Philadelphia Branch Clothing House, * lias just returned from the city with a very large and entirely new stock of clothing. lie has a finer line of cloth ing than ever before handled in Bello fonte. Don't fail to give him a call. 2t —Mr. John S. Albright and family, of Philadelphia, were here last week on the sad occasion of attending a father's funeral. It affords us much pleasure to state that John maintains a most excellent character and reputation and that he is entirely successful at his chosen profession, machinist. Inventors nud l*atontec ehould send for instructions, reason able terms, leferences, &c., to Edson- Brothers, Solicitors of Patents, Wash ington, D. C. who furnish the same without charge. Edson Brothers is a well known and successful firm of large experience, having been established in 18SS. tf —Teachers' examination on Tuesday created considerable interest, especially among those more immediately con ceded. Fifteen applicants for certifi cates presented themselves, but what number received them we have not learned. Prof. Wolf's mode of exam ining is considered rather rigid, al though very fair and generally satisfac* tory. NOTlCE.— Subscribers to the Luth eran church at Millbeira who have not paid their subscriptions aie most kind-* ly requested to do so. The amounts are long overdue and the money is much needed. Friends help us along. JOHN TOMLINSON, JONATHAN IIARTER, B. O. DEININGER, Finance Committee. Eead, Mark and Learn! That a fine, enclosed Picnic Ground, with every convenience, Swings, Cro quet Ground, Quoits, Pavillion, and a Fine Spring of pure water with plenty of shade, has now been completed at Spring Mills. Societies, Club 3, Lodges and all respectable parties will be ac coramodated on reasonable terms. Carriages and tickets to the celebrated Teun Caves at moderate rates. Ad dress GEO. B. SASH, ;)n Spring Mills House. —Sergeant C. R. Stain, son ofDr. Stain, of this place, was here last week to visit his parents Mid friends Sergeant A'tani has just served a five years' term in the U. S. Marine ser vice, most of which time was spent in cruising South American waters. He left on Monday for New York. —There is a very general desire to have a Great Jittj I\moeratic i>oy Muss Ma-tin jat some central point, in the valleys some time during tho campaign and that Ex-Gov. Curt in be present as one of the shakers. We nubiuit this matter to our wide-awake chairman Maj. Forster, and propose Millheim the proper place. With proper efforts we can have a regular old-fashioned demon stratum that will arouse and inspire the sturdy democratic yoiuunry of the val leys and make a telling effect on the c lection. Yes, let us ha\e a big meet- ! iug. —Another of our old and respected citizens is taken from our midst by the dark messenger of death. Samuel Al br ight, who was b"in and lived all his life time in Millheim, is no more, lie was an iudustr ious, honest and kind hearted man as ever lived. llis famil iar fact 1 aiul voice will he much missed ; by his ueighbors and townsmen as well us by his family. The steady, constant sound of hammer and anvil have ceas ed for hiin forever. Thus tire old fa thers are called away to eternity, one after another in quick succession—and. we are soon 10 follow. Do we live in full view and appreciation of thise sol emn facts ? SPRING MILLS ITEMS. Farmers are busy sowing. Much phosphate is uso.L W. P. Krape and James Grove have their new housi* up, while H. Knnnrlne and John llorner have theirs nearly complete. These im proVoiUents add greatly to the appearance of the town. The conservatory In front of the big hotel is Just too '•utterly" beautiful for .Vnythiiu:. The flowers are really charming. Mr. Nash the manager, deserves niu.-b credit for enterprise, I lev. James 1). Wilson is here on a visit to his father. The row school house is looming up and will soon le ready for the plasterers. Mr. Children, thecontrac tor is a practical man and thorough ly nude: stands his business. Mi. J. Frank Kcailck is down with fever, hr.t Js Improving. May he soon fully recover. Landlord Miller has a pood run of custom now. Glad to see It. The Farmers' Mills Cornet F.aml will have a pier.ic at l'oan Cave n*\t .Niturday. Hope they will have a nice time. HAM PATCH. Xews lliscollaiiy. There are fifty-seven piisoueis Jn the Berks county jail. A catamount, three feet in length, was killed on Blanket llill, Armstrong county, the otnor day. Nathan Briscoe, au Ontario farmer, died in fifteen uiiuulis horn the effects of a bee sting on the forehead. I fog cholera prevails to nn alarm ingextent in Perry township; Berks Co., Pa. One of the highest bridges in the world spanning the Kii.zua chasm,near Bradford, was completed last week. It is 301 feet in height. The towu council >f Osceola passed an ordinance some time ago requiring property owners to cut een d ing Some devilish work among the cattle of Washington county. Five cows have be*m injured by bullets bring fired through their udders, Two have died. Anton Str nise and Mrs. Strausser of Mifilio, a few evenings ago, quarrelled about their children, and Mrs. Strauss er struck Strouse in the face. St rouse thereupon drew a revolver and mortal ly wounded the woman in the head. COLUMBIA, & C., August 31.—Two Mormon missionaries who have been making many converts iu York county have been notified by the citizens' com mittee to leave at once or to be hanged to a tree. Boys who though tlessly tftir down handbills or placards of any kind Wheth er printed or painted, make themselv es litble to Hue and imprison inent. One of our exchanges has an account of some half dozen ln>ys guilty of the of fense named, who were fined and sent to prison. About two weeks ago Frederick Gocft, of Lancaster, made some lemon ade, and in attempting to sweeten it used caustic soda or lye, mistaking it for sugar, lie was seized with violent pains in his stomach and was unable to swallow food. He died from ex haustion Wednesday. Hog cholera appeared in Nittany Valley about harvest and lias since raged without abatement, anil prov ed very destructive. It is estimat ed that not less than from five to eight hundred hogs have Been lost in the valley. There is hardly a fann er but has lost from two to twenty. Among those who lost the largest number are Messrs. James Taylor. , Jeremiah Burner, Henry Beck and Austin Confer—the first mentioned having lost his entire herd. The disease lias made ics appearance in this city and quite a number cf pork ers have succumbed thereto. Its first symptoms are stiffness of the limbs, followed by a cough Not one out of twenty-five recover. — Clinton Democrat. j The Harvest of the World. LONDON, September 5.—M. El len mo, the well known Ficncli au thority on the subject, lias issued his estimates of the harvest of the world for 1 882 I lis report is, on the whole, decidedly favorably, indicat ing no serious deficiency in the crops in any quarter of the world, and a general abundance throughout Eu rope ami America. A Moirmoth of the Forest. From tlio Mn.nouil Republican. A mammoth tree, cut in Mexico, Audinin county, the other day, meas ured nine feet through, near the ground, was one hundred and ten feet high, the ih.st limb gtowing out at a height of thirty feet from its tuse and is thought to have been at least three hundred yeais old. The wood was made up into eight hundred rails, three hundred fence posts, besides ten cords of tire wood. By its fall twelve squir rels and one raccoon wore killed. This was undoubtedly the largest tree in Missouri. How a Horse-Thief Escaped. A i.i.isntow.\, September 4.-—Offi cer Smith, of this city, had a serious encounter with a horse-thief this af ternoon. II o had followed and ov ertaken thief ucnr Fotisfow n arid was on his return to Allcntown when tiic latter suddenly jumped out of the carriage ami picked up a heavy stoac. Tho officer promptly jumped out, but slij pedant! foil, and while lying prostrate the thief struck him Several blows on the head, par tially stunning him. YTio blood streamed off over tho officer's face but having no weapon with him he could not deJend himself effectually. 7'he thief would probably lmvc kill ed the officer hid not a man ap proached in a wagon. Fearing re arrest the thief fled and took to the woods in the Lehigh Mountains, near Emails. The team was recovered. It was stolen on Sunday morning from Ceorgt? Sassamon, of this city. A Fight With a Boa Constrict or. Fargo Dispatch totii© St. Louis llobe-Dcin. Just after the close of a circus per formance at Fargo, j> t., this afier noon, a Imge boa constrictor and py thon mr.do their escape from their cage and, rot having been fed for two or three days, sei7, d upon a young canul ami crushed it to death in an in stant. One of tlit m went for a beautiful Indian antelope and would have killed it in a moment , but a number of ciicus men cams to the rescue with pitch* forks and goads and drove the serpent into a corner. Jenny Hick* y, the young girlfwho acts as pnakc* chatmer and has eiiargo nf llie monster, was summoned and etiuck the largest snake twice with her whip. He darted furiously at her, twirled himself around her and in a second or two . would have crushed her in his coils, as he had the baby cam el, but, with great presence of mind, she drew the long, keen knife she al ways carries for such emergencies and cut the huge reptile in two. It was a narrow escape, and the giil was greet ed with a round applause when she came into the ring to-night. HYDROPE OBIA'S HORRORS Sufferings cf a Woman in Reading. Who Was Bitten by a Dog. Special Dispatch to the Times. HEADING, September 7. Ten weeks ago to-dav Mrs. Elizabeth Guckert, aged forty* Eve, a v.iiiow, was badly bitten by a large dog. The ani mal belonged to a butcher in the sub urbs of this city and had been whip ped by a stranger. The dog ran into Mrs. Guckert's back yard and took po sessiou of au empty kennel. The wo man went out when she heard the dog whining and when she approached the kennel the dog bo undid out and sav agely attacked her. lie jumped up and seized her by her right arm, below the elbow, fastening his teeth in her flesh and inflicting a large wound. The flesh was torn nearly to the bono and bled profusely. The wouud was bound up and the woman taken to the oflice of Dr. Kuhn, who applied proper reme dies and cauterized it. It was a month in healing and the doctor says he thought then she was out of danger. Nothing more was heard of the case un til yesterday. The woman vi3ited her brother, John Martin, in this city, on Monday. She complained of great nervoustles and exhaustion. On Tues dry'she took to bed and on Wednes day Dr. Kuhn was sent for. lie says all her symptoms were those of hydro phobia. The least Doise or jar threw her into spasms and it required several men to hold her in bed. The last wa ter she drank was last evening. She is now unable to swallow. Tnis evening she is greatly exhausted and no hopes are entertained for her recovery. She is conscious at time 3 and complains of excruciating thirst. She thinks she is ! dying of heart disease. The dog was ! not supposed to be mad, but was killed | at once when it was learned he had I bitten the woman. BALEIGA, N. C., September 7.—Mr. Preston Mizelie, a wealthy citizen of Pasquotank county, who was bitten by a mad dog two months ago, died yester day-in horribly agony. The new bridgo being built across the Susquehanna at Itenova broke clown on Wednesday. Twelve men were on it at the time, ten of whom were badly injured. DIED. On the fithult.,ut Pino drove Mills, Kannto S. Murphy, days. On the 7di lust., In Millheim.Mr. Samuel Al bright, LINED I T yc;us and 12 days. 'i he linrlal took place on Sunday In the faith cri. C.nu h ry. Ai I • ■ MJ- 1-11 y r . ut'i'ti wh'ch man sion tin* licv'. duliii Toniltis-on preached n very sobim mid impressive dl-course from Romans, H; lis, to a lur; c concourse of people. On the :11st nit., ut Kprina Mills, llose Kvelyra daughter of W. 11. & It. E. Bartholomew, aged f> months und 2fi days. "Snfl r little children to eome unto Mr, for of such Ithe Kingdom of Heaven." Happy darling, early blest. Rest. In peaceful slumbers rest: l allv rescued from thecaies Which increase with growing years. .llltllieliu Unrkcl. Corrected every Wednesday by duphurt A Musser. Wheat, old I.M " new, No. 2 flO " " So. 3 7 r Corn w | live., M (>ats Wldte 40 Buckwheat Flour £.09 Bran A Slioi t*,pei ton £"> o*l Salt, per Url 1 Plaster, ground fl-00 Couient, per Bushel 45 to .Mi Barley s> Tvniothyseed 1.75 Flaxseed Cloverseed U litter lfams fe Fides Id Veal Fork Beet Kgg* 22 Potatoes * • bar J r 15 Tallow (. .*. Soap 6 Dried Apples Dried Peaches Dried Cherries COAL MARKET AT COBUKN. Coal &>.) Stove " ;, -20 Chestnut 4d>n Pea *•••/' Pea by the ear load d.2t> Ftn >• ends per ton additional when delivered iu Millheim. T^he^Key A CmIM to 8M Ftilsff Gorier. Every ramie.* Mundd Have One. It is ('HEAP. bvUAULK and EL OXi >MIZES TIME. Agouti and Dealers solicited everywhere. WRITE CS KOU EXPLANATORY CIRCU LARS, PRICKS AND TERMS. Manufactured by S.K.SANKEY&CO. 33~1t MILLHEIM. PA. "TIME IS MONEY!" C. A. Starts' Jewelry Store keeps a full line of Watchos, Clocks, Necklac.os, Watch Chains, Coff Collar But tons, Riu&s, Plated Castors, Spoons, Knives and Forks, Gold Ponns and Holdors, ALL AT THE IX) WEST FIUCK. All repair work guaranteed. Every watch registered when brought to the store. The public's patronage respectfully solicited. C. A. STl'RtilS, Proprietor. P. 11. MUSSEH, Agent. 34-ly your Job Printing done at the JOURNAL OFFICE. Prompt and fine work executed at re .r^t,BS -30 DAYS'TRIALFREE! We send free on 30 days' trial DP. DYE'S ELECTRO-VOLTAIC BEITS And other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES TO MKN suffer ing from NERVOUS DEBILITY, POST VITALITY AIUL KINDRED TROUBLES Also for RHEUMATISM, LIVER and KIDNEY TROUBLES, and many other diseases. Speedy cures guaranteed, illustrated Pamphlet free. Address VOLTAIC Jllll.T it-, Marshall, Mich. JJU.J. W. STAM Is now permanently located at Millheim, and will give pvoippt attontlon to all medical calls at Ids offlee on Main Street. Try On. Stam'B spKcmo Pun Maincum-lt give* Instant relief. rTGiSiBt i). A. Ml'SSKll 3EPHART & lIUSSER DEALERS IN Clover Hour. & Feed, Coal, Plaster & Salt MILLHEIM PA. Highest market price paid for all kinds of CKI^-A-IIsT, Delivered either at tlie BRICK MfLt.or at the old MI'SSKR MILL, lu MILLUKIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy competition. A share of the public patronage respectfully Si'lleited. tto-ly POTTERY Hi!ilicin>, Centre Co., I'enna. tJLRICH & CO., ritOPitlKT- ect fully solicit u share of its patronage, ly "V# £ SLATE! 3 -JrW ! < VV v k V'■ % Jy'c A f y* / 9 ' The celebrated Washington Veittjof ROOFING SLATES for Roofs, Ac.. fr nn the famous SLATE QUAR* KIKSOKdI.JnNTO.V, I.KiiIGHCO., HENNA. Cau Now 3e Bought A i THE MOST REASONABLE RATES of the uudersigtieil who is a practical sl-Ue Roofer of many years experience ThosO in want of Slate and Roofing done can secure it At Tho Lowest Rates. OM'bnlldiiis** re-roofed at the lowet rates, without the assistance ot other mechanics. For prices and terms call on or write to the under signed at. il. K. WHITM AN S RESIDENCE, Broadway Street, near P. & K. Depot, MILTON, PA. DUAN NEFF, Agent. g&MMMBMEmm- QPRING MILLS HOUSE, kJ SPUING MILLS, CENTRE COUNTY, PA., TERMIXUB OK TUB LKWISBUKG & 1 YitONK K. It. AXV SIX MJ Lt.S FROM MILLHEIM. This is a new house and newly furnished villi everything tending lo comfort ami con renience of guests. The air is invigorating tinci perfbMly tree from hlalaria, and jxirticUlariy fuvorah'.e for the restoration to health of per tons afflicted vith Pulmonary complaints, Malarial disorders and I fay lY.rcr. Nciir by the celo. bra'ed Peun Caves, surpassing anything of the kind known—sailing miles under ground—and inspecting halls of great wonder of gone by ages. Carriages to the cave daily. The table is plentifully supplied with meats, milk and fresh vegetables and fruits in season, healthful ly prepared an d tastefully served. Good stabling accommodations. POPULAR PRICES: Per day. (loss than a week.) $ 2 00 Per week, (lessthan a month) 0 00 Per month .... 20 oo All nqulry as to Rooms and Board will lie promptly answered. GEO. B, NASH, Manager. A. SIMON & SONS, WHOLESALE & KKTAIL GROCERS, keep the largest stock tn (he city. 143 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN. GO TO SIMON BROTHERS, THE BOSS CLOTHIERS for yoiir Clothing. 45 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN. 224 Market St., LEWIS BURG* ■ ■_ • . , HAVE NO COMPETITORS. ■■'■ ■ ■ ■ . .■ (in " * Our first instalments of New Spring Goods are sold out, cottipcltfn tb make u Second Trip to the Eastern Cities, which goods will Arrive during this week. Space will not admit what Bargains we have got. Sufficient t sir, with our increased business facilities our patrons will always find the Largest and Best Assortment of MILLINERY GOODS! ' I. ■ . .1. ... 1.1 111 I , 111 w /fatS, Bonnets, triinhicd abd untrimnied, Feathers, Flowers, Silks, Sat .Ribbon in all New Shades, Laces, Embroideries BresS in endless variety //osiery,Glovcs and Corsets Ladies abd Chit dren'sJShucs, Looking Glassed and [New Goods received every day THROUGHOUT THE SEASON; A Simple Fact—We can't be Undersold; B. BARKIS, 224 Market St., Lewishurg, Pa. IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT MAMMOTH SUPPLY DEPOT, NO?. 113 .t 114 FRON7 STK, IwIIXjTOiT, I=o^. V c aro now offering?! he largest stock and grcalcet variety of Furniture, House Furnishing Goods* &d; In the state. BEYOMD COMPETITION, constttinilii part of kicll aFd plain Furniture All the latest Designs in Walnut, Oak, Cherry. Mahogany and Ebony. We mate it Specialty in Parlor Suits, and wlU'scll them titan any Party In the state. Trices ranging FROM S3O TO 500 C If you contemplate buying a PIANO. ORGAN OR SEWING MACHINE, ' 'H t .♦ i 'fi. . .* ( , it will pay you to write us for prices. We also carry ala rce lhic oi extra Super, Body and Tap esty Biussels Carpets. Good Brussels Carpet at 70 cts. per yard. Our stock of Flain. Out aud Engraved Table Qlags-ware, Plain and Decorated French China, Silver Plated-ware, Lamps and Chandeliers, &c. well worth your Inspection. Our sale* exceed those of any House In our lim* In the efcito LOW PRICES DO IT. | k ■ ... We extend an Invitation to you to visit us and will Lake pleasure In showing you throuch 'our various Departments. _ : - - —^ RDABSRB ! When in want of a pdir of Boot Shoes or Rubbers send to KAMFS * in Lock /iaien and yoil can get j them as lbw as In Philadelpia or • i New Tork. If they don't suit you j yon can return them and get yourj , , v, I money back. First i goods at b | prices is my motto. JACOB KAKP. To Country dealers, I will sell at wholesale pri ces, freight added. THIS PAPER ® s I BBBV B FhW BaS JtowciA & CO'S 1 Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce 1 Street),where adver. aa■ am D93|SS Q ] 1 Bfssajws NEW YORK. i BUY THE BEST.' . POST A CO'S , . ; AMERICAN STUDENT LAMP.' GUARANTEED THE BEST. STRONG, STEADY LICHT. sis: TIMES CHEAPER THAN GAS. By lone Experience we arc enabled to make the BEST STUDENT LAMP MADE, and the ONLY one that raises and lowers the wick as shown in cat. Fally covered by letters patent. Price. Nickel Plated, $5,00. Liberal QiscouKta to tne Trade. Send for Cataiogke, , T rmt&Qmmii Manufacturers and Patenteecuf CINCINNATI, OHIO, QfS T FITI?P Quovnsuffering from' IJV IJ JLJ JLJjjXi. Owounds or disease of any kind caused by military service are en tltlea to Peuslon. 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. Carefu assistance given In belayed or ejected llaims. as many can be allowed with hut little more evidence. Com-, plete instructions with references sent no ap plication. ChHs.dt Ueo A. Kliitf , Attc*- ueys-at-L.t,w 916 f -St., Washington', J> C.