|||C Journal. THURSDAY, JUNE 21ST, 1883. Y DEININGER & BUMILLER. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. —The extra session of the legislature began on Tuesday. —New York had thirteen "cases of sun stroke the other Wednesday. —Rev. John Kreamor, of Kansas,was here this week to visit his brother Yoncy. —Mrs. Hannah Miller gives notice that she has been appoiuled executrix of her deceased husband's estate. —We are having considerable rain this while past,but have been merciful ly spared from storms awfl ban. —Be*/. J. Tomlinson is off to Gettys burg this week attending tho com mencement of Pennsylvania College. Miss Mary Strohm's and Miss Stephen's schools had a very pleasant picnic in Dutweilor's Grove on Satur day. —Frank and Jacob Dutwe'der have been granted letters testamentary on the estate of their father, John Dut weiler, deceased. —Tho heaviest thundergust of the season passed over tins section on Mon day night. No damage howeyer was done tlikt wc heard of. —John Bathnrst caught a pike in Bald Eagle creek, near Mount Eagle, measuring 23] inches in length aud weighing three pounds. —The commencement exercises of the University at Lewisburg begin to morrow (Friday) and close next Wed nesday tlie 27th instant. —John 11. Maize has built a veran dah that just knocks the spots off any thing in the line in this section. Our western subuib is getting up, —Just as we go to press we learn that Mr. David M. Wagner, a promi nent citizen and merchant of Bellefonte died at his home on Tuesday morning. —Rev. J. G. W. Herald will open a select school in Millheim on Monday. July 30th. Term, seveu weeks. Tui tiou according to branches taught. 2t —Mr. and Mrs. John Yeakley, of Mifflintown, were here last week visit ing the old home and old faiends. They seemed highly gratified with their trip. —Orwig's mill, in Lewis township, Union county, wa3 burned to the ground on Tuesday night the 12th in stant. Loss about 83000, with an insu rance of SI9OO. —Lightning struck the barn of Mr. Daniel Bartges, in Gregg township, on daturMay evening, killing a Sleeh that Was in one of the strbles below. No other damage was done. —Business is booming at Mrs. Weav ier's Millinery Store. A flue line of goods, low prices, good accommoda tions and a little printer's ink is the combination that does it. —The Lock Haven council proposes to publish a list of delinquent taxpayer in the papers. It will either cause more prompt payments or else make eotoe fellows hopping mad. —Snow Shoe had a big fire the other Sunday morning. One storie, a dwell ing house and stable were totally des troyed, with a total loss of about $40,• 000, mostly covered by insurance. —Some of our exchanges say that Centre county has twenty-two brass bauds. Is that so ? Let some fellow take the census. Tho candidates for Associate Judge might attond to that matter. —R. F. VONADA, of Cuburn, has the agency for the sale of first class iron, aud galvanized water pipes. Parties furnished with any desired size pipe either plain iron or galvanized, at the most reasonable terms. tf —On Saturday afternoon the down train had a wreck near Spring Mills, caused by the spreading of the track. A wrecking train had to be sent for and it took several hours until the track was clear and the train ready to proceed. —Musser's Brick Mill has received a thorough overhauling and is now sup plied with new machinery. Mr. Rich ards, the miller, informs us that the mill will be started to-morrow and will be able to make flour equal to that made by the roller process. —The Broadway House, Milton is one of the best arranged and best conducted hotels in the state. Everything is the Very prefection of order, system and Cleanliness. The fare is superb, the rooms spacious,airy and well furnished, and the proprietors, Messrs Pearson & Smith ,are thoroughbred gentlemen who know how to treat guests and make them feel at home. —Fine Family Bibles, Presentation Bibles, Teachers' Bibles, Pocket Bibles, S. S. bibles, Photograph Albums, Autograph Albums, Fine Stationery, All kinds of, Writing Paper & Envelopes, Blank Books of Every Description, School Books, and a general line of Stationer's Goods—at the JOURNAL STORE. tf OUT AT COST.—l>ry Goods, Boots & Shoes, llats. Carpets, Not ions, Hard ware, Canned Fruit, Stone Crockery, Lubricating Oil, and a large variety of general merchandise, all at closing out prices. Como and get big bargains. Produce taken in exchange, tf J. W. STAM —Tlif editors and their families had a nice little strawberry festival of their own the other day. And where do you think the delicious strawberries came from ? Sammy Foust sent them, of course, and you might have guessed it on first trial. The entire JOURNAL shanty return their thanks. —THE KEY NOTE is the title of a new musical monthly published at Harris burg by Kurtanknabe fc Son*. It is an excellent periodical for musicians, filled with interesting and instructive matter delating to music in its various depart ments and uses,and is the only publica tion of its kind in the state. Term*, sft cents a year. —J. A. LIMRERT will carry express and freight goods from Colmrn to any point along tho route at tho following rates : All packages weighing less than 100 pounds, to Millheim, 10 ets., t> Aaronsburg, 1.5 cts., to' Woodward, 25 cts. For packages weighing over 100 pounds a proportionate charge will be made. tf —Last week we called at the mam moth house furnishing establishment of J. R. Smith & Co., Milton, and made some purchases. We can frank ly asure our readers that there is no better place in this part of tho state to buy anything and everything that is needed to furnish a house. Their lines of furnifure, ca r pets, China and silver ware, organs, pianos, sewing machines, wall paper, window shades, &c., are very full and complete, and their pi ices remarkably low. The house does a very large and in creasing trade and enjoys a well-deserv ed reputation. Read their advertise ment in another column. WHAT MILLHEIM NEED3.—One lar ger manufacturing establishment to u tilize our fine water power in the near vicinity, employ our idle capital and latent working fores ; Half a dozen good, thrifty mechani cal establishments ; A score of new, neat tenement cot tages ; A new cliurcli, and a thorough re pairing of several old ones ; More shade trees and sidewalks \ About twenty barrels of paint on a number of old houses ; A new bridge instead of the old eye sore at the east eud ; A nearer approach to a cash system in business transact ion ; A good school all the year round ; Less corner loafing and profanity, especially on Sundays ; A more genuine fellow—feeling a mong and between our citizens ; More of that charity that covereth a multitude of sins ; Quite a number of other little ct coc teri "too tedious to insert." —The Musical Jubilee at Selinsgrove last week seems to have been a grand success, judging from a musical stand point while enough cash was realized to cover all expenses—and that was better th&n most affairs of this kind are able to do. Our local singers have all return ed well pleased with their trip. The Jubilee has developed into a permanent organization. A committee consisting of Messrs Shafer, of Huntingdon, Kur zeuknabe,of Harrisburg,llill,of Sutibury Wolf, of Centre Hall and Wagouseller, of Selinsgrove, was appointed to adopt a name and select officers. The com mittee reported that the organization shall be stylod The Central Pennsylva nia Musical Association, and that the following named gentlemen be tho offi cers : President—A. W. Potter,of Se linsgrove ; Vice President—A. J. Pontius, of Millerstown ; Secretary— R. A. Bumillier, of Millheim ; Cor. Sec.—J. A. Lombard, of Selinsgrove ; Treasurer—T. K. Hill, of Frceburg. The report was unaminously accepted. t The president was authorized to ap point an executive committee consist ing of one member in each county. HELP NEEDED.— Our contractor, Mr. 11. K. Luse, has commenced work 011 the new JOURNAL building. To the town this means an important im provement, bat to us it means work and expense. All who ever did any building know just how that is. It is money every day, money all the time from beginning to eud. Yet we expect to get along smoothly enough if our patrons come to our help astiiey should. We don't mean that they should leave their own work and come to haul our lumber, build our walls or carry our 4i murt"—that would be asking too much. Due we have quite a respecta ble amount outstanding, all iu small sums, and it would come ever so handy if we had a majority cf those little accounts in our pocket, just now. Friends,we do not often dun you for money—about twice a year on an aver age—and would prefer if even that were unnecessary. But some people are so slow and thoughtless about pay ing the printer that a gentle reminder is sometimes unavoidable. So please bethink yourself whether ijott owe us anything, either on subscription or job work, and if so you would place us un der many obligations by calling at our headquarters one of these days. You understand exactly What we mean. —The "Glorious Fourth " is actually coming to Millheim this year and will squat down light in frout of the Penn Street School House. Tho grounds will lie beautifully decorated ; the frigid ice cream, delicious Lakes and liquid lemonade will all be "just too lovely for anything the baud will do its level best—and that means something. The whole business wfll be conducted, boss ed and run by about a score, more or less of as good looking ladies as can bo found anywhere this side of Paradise. Mackerel fact. Coining? Of course you are— but dou't forget to bring your wife and children along-if you have any. If not you can bring somebody else 1 sister—your turtledove,. Under stand? And it does not make the slight est difference whether you are Luther an, Reformed, Methodist, Evangelical, United brother or Sister, or even Venn -Bylfahnisch—&l\ are wefCorae. The deAr ladies who control the festival do not propose to desecrate our grand na tional holiday by a contracted spirit of denominationalism. Lot there be a true spirit of unionism throughout. WIIKKK WILL YOU Co.—A taking and tiuiely book has just been issued by the National News Bureau, of Wash ington, I). C., entitled "Our American Resorts ; Where to Go and How to Get There." It is well written, being edit ed by the author of our Washington Letters, handsomely printed, and pro fusely and elegantly illustrated. There is a chapter on Washington,with views of the public buildings ; and chapters on tho Yellowstone National l ark, Co lorado and California and their scenery; tho Catskill, Alleghany and White Mountains, all beautifully illustrated, and each, taken separately, worth tho price of the book. In addition to these it contains articles on the Lakes and Rivers of our country, tho Lu ray Cavos, the Mineral Springs, the Thousand Islands, the leading Seashore Resorts, and the Health Resorts of the South. Tho wonder is how a book gotten up in such style can be sol 1 for the low pi ice at which it is offered— -50 cents in paper and sl.lO in hand some cloth. It can be had of news dealers generally, or will bo Sent post paid by the publishers on receipt of price. —A storm passed over Harrisburg on Sunday evening tl at was something like a western cyclone. Several build ings in the couise of erection were blown down and a number of others damaged. Sad havoc was made among the beautiful trees in capital park and throughout the city. The damages will amount to SIJ,OOO or $20,000. Fortunately no lives were lost. Dukes Shot Dead. Jamos Nutt Avongoa His Fathor'B Death. UXIONTOWN, Juno 13.—About S o'clock this evening Ja:ne3 Nutt, son of the late Captain A. C. Nutt, shot and killed N. L. Dukes, his father's murderer. Five balls weie fired, four Uking effect. Dukes died instantly. From various sources the following au thentic account of the tragedy has been obtained : It appears that Dukes had been frequently warned of his danger lil remaining in Uniontown, after be ing warned away, but he he would stay, in the town or in the ceme tery. James Nutt was seeu practicing with a revolver this afternoon at his home, outside of town. About 7.30 litis evcing he was standing on a street corner,a few yards from tho post ollice, when Dukes camo along. As he was passing tiie corner ho turned and saw young Nutt, who at once liied at Dukes, who started to run. Nutt fol lowed and shot Dukes again. The wounded man attempted to gain the post ollice when ho received another shot and fell inside the post offlie door. Nutt followed and fired two more shots, one taking effect in Dukes' neck. Dukes was dead before any one could gettoliim. Young Nutt gave him self up and is now in jail. 110 was calm but pale as a ghost. Excitement runs high. The coroner's jury is now inves tigating the case. Tho revolver with which the deed was doue is the same that was carried by Captain Nutt when he was murdered. UNIONTGWN'S SENTIMENT. The Killing of Duk©3 an Expected and Righteous Thing. UNIONTOWN, June 14.- "My acci dental taking off will not prevent the inevitable, it will only postpone," thus wrote Captain Nutt in grim prophecy to N. L. Dukes, answering the latter's vile slanders of his daughter. Nutt was "takeu off" a few days later by the pistol of Dukes, but liis prophecy lived after him to fultillmeut. Six months later, lacking eleven days, his dead body was straightened and prepar ed for the grave, upon the very bed on which Captain Nutt died. This morn ing it was borne in a mean express wa gon with a meagre following of mourn ers past the home his hand had desola ted with the pen and pistol. The bodt lies to-night at his mother's farm house mourned only by his nearest relatives by blood. The neighbors who knew him since boyhood stand aloof and the community which knew him best still approve of his death as thfey did last night when the pistol shots of the a veuger rang music in their ears. With the grass scarcely green on the grave of Captain Nutt, while condemnation of the jury which acquitted his murderer is still on tho lips of men, the verdict of the one is set aside ; the prophecy of the other fulfilled. The community here, which was nearest to the events, had up to yesterday expected nothing else. The people accepted the death of Dukes at the hands of James Nutt as the accomplishment of an exacted and righteous thing. When the pistol shots broke the evening stillness of the air yesterday ninth-tentlis of those who heard them guessed tiro parties to the slue ing. This afternoon for the first time Mrs. Nutt wont to the jail and had a long talk. She says that he showed a great deal of emotion at tho sight of her. In speaking of the shooting, ho said : 'Mother, 1 had to kill him. His laugh ing scorn almost drove tue mad. He ought to have had better sense than to laugh in my face when I met liirn ttie other day.*' He does not make any at - tempt to deny that he shot Dukes de liberately. He speaks of the affair as of duty performed. Miss ]. zzie Nutt did not accompany hei mother to the jail, hut remained at home to care for the younger children. She is not so spirit broken as slw was last winter. On the contrary her courage appears to be ar roustd to the highest pitch. Her pret ty brown eyes hnyo lost their sad ex pression, and are bright and full of lire. Her manner, too, has undergone a change. Instead of being shrinking and nervous, she is outspoken and de cisive. Her suffeiings have made her strong. Sho converses charmingly, is \eiy attractive. Her graceful figure was to-dav becoming,attired in mourn ing. 'T wish," she said, "you would contradict the report that Jim lias been practising pistol shooting, because he has nut been xloing anything of the sort. Neither mother nor I knew that ho had a pistol. He has always been such a quiet, good boy that none of us thought lie would do anything violent." married On the ITtli Inst., S&y l|rv. Win. M. Land!*, Mr. Daniel T. Mayer, oC; 11 u*vllle to Mis K. Snyder, f Clinton Co., I'd. IX EI), On the 13tli instant, near MHiheim, John Dut welK r, in the Mtli year of his ago. 3Ullbcim 3ta*fci. Corrected every Wednesday Wheat, old, 1.10 " new. No. 2 Hft •• " No. 3 7ft Corn *. Oft Rye 70 pats White Buckwheat Clour 6.6° Itran Ashoitfe.pei ton •. tft.OO Snlt,per Brl l.ftO Plaster, ground 9.50 Cement, pet Bushel 45 to 50 Rariey Tvmothyseed Flaxseed Cloverseetl 8-50 Butter..-. 20 1iam5.......w.-.v 17 Sides i; 13 Veal Pork Heel Krks 10 Potatoes. 60 Lard 15 Tallow Soap 5 Dried Apples Dried Peaclios DrlodOlierries COAL MARKET AT COBURN. Egg Coal |5.25 Stove " 6.2 ft Chestnut 5.06 Pea ...i..:;...; 3..V) Pea by the cAt load ; 3.40 ItARTEIt, Auctioneer, MILLIIEIM, PA. w. j. STEIN urn;,; Fashionable Harbor, Next Door to JOURNAL Store, Main Street, MILLITEIM, PA. Physician & Stirjreoji, Olliico on Matu Street. MILLHEIM, PA. J~yt. JOHN P. IIARTEII, Practical Dentist, Offico opposite the MUllieim Banking House, MAIN STREET, MILLIIEIM, PA liOY,, Atlorncy-at-law, BELI.EFONTK, PA. Orphans' Court Business a Speciality. Atlonicy-at-La\y, liELLEFONTE, PA. Practices In all the courts or Cen.ro county. Special attention to Collections. Consultations in German or English. C. T. Alexander. C, M. Bower. ALEXANDER & BOWER, Atlorncy-at-Lnw, BELLEFONTE, I*A. Office in Gorman's new building. J. A. Beaver. J. AY. Gephart. JgEAVEU & GEPfIART, Attorncys-at-Lat, BELLEFCiNTE, PA. Office on Alleghany Street, North of Iliglt Street GEO. S. FRANK, Physician & Surgeon, SPRING MILLS, PA. Office in Mr. Philip Slmok's residence, near the Spring Mills House. Professional calls promptly answered. 3ui 11. HARRIS, MARKET STREET, LEWISI3TJR,a-H;, JPJI. For Unioifand Centre Counties. • A W'c liaVC just 'nought for Cash the entire Stock "of one of the largest Retail-Stores in Central New York for aboutjonc quarter the value. The Stock consists in pun as follows ; LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. Gents' Furnishing Goods, THE FINEST USE OF HOSIERY EVER OFFERED FOR SALE IN THE COUNTY. Buttons, Oloves, Corsets, Ribbons, Packet- Books,' Hair Switches, Jewelry, Ladies' Muslin Underwear, Infant's Robes, 6c Cloaks, Children's Dresses, and an endless variety of oilier goods which wo cannot enumerate, but will sell tlicin equally as cheap as we bought them, and those who wish to get any of the above at about rrOKE QUARTER THE VALUE 1 will please call early as they will be disposed of very quick. ARK NO RECEIVING OUIt USUAL STOCK OF -SPRIHG MIJAtHSRV HATS AND BONNETS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED, FOR LADIES, MISSES CHILDREN. Dr.ss Ti inimini ani otter Fancy Goods in endless Tandy at ~i —> -i —r A ~l —> ~T —> -r<—-j? JED- SEjLJTX. JTO Jlw JL kZ> £ Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa. J 1 ■■ >w 1 81 i? fj l!■ ACJnitt A. A. IJ.RQVOAR, Tork, P%. FAfiatTHAB HEY3TBOT COS* rUBTSi VirjTa'.itod, the Loatoora dropper and niI*EY ROAD CART A UOHT RIjWKIXG, EASY RIDING* PERFECTLY QALikkCEB Two Wheeted Misfe- TtafCoglily well Eidz tri soli at a Lew Pricx Above ILLUSTRATION REPRESENTS OUR No. 3 cs Park CAST. T'KJLES S^iSS, Weighing from 00 la ICO It,;. Mrr-'lrst-CUtes In every respect, an 1 evrry* IWdy like* them. Bead fcr ICuktrstod Fticc LLU BRADLEY & CD., SYRACUSE,: v. r. ELIADLIEXIED 1&2. TUTT!S " ■HSBSSMMMBdCI PA A R Y IRJ KWNP A 83TFB CM HE SMS! 1.-t. Xurx;—i'rar £-. For tea jr-'wt I tam boon o Va,fiyr to DysjiCl-sii, C^aslipctioa onl Files. la| cpring Tuur j Ills 1 lo mo; 1 *cD theia ('..Ut withlitt!'- failli). I cm* iior/ r. rrelt mn, laV feooA appetite, d:ce*tcn perfect, rctjilar stiioi*, il>s gcu3, a:i *' * *'**? P*incatn i'fih*Hcrji r wir'h n, dlilTsKlO^atlOA fntfittssTkpdrs,Psbitu VrtimShca^ a biotis* luliaeai witli o. (> ■?- '. c z c f'OQdy c.; w.irE, IrritubjiiTy Bif ; • 3 • •'■ - o pjcipoi v. vrioi' . til. - ■■■ ci Kr.vir.rr.e cf thaScart, Alois t-c*ore flTfk o:. s, Y'rii'i**' K't*.tj'Sf pessi 1 *•:.-!• v color I JF TR FtE MSIwrS!AS Will. BE uEVELCr-tfi. T'jTT's ?li-,iit.ro csprefcilfy adapt•:! to vrhfirit.owerioc ?i1"I1sUC!ik iliaujjo of .Vriiuif ;\ " to a"li the B'llit'isr. TryiUk rt idtJy fKirly. and you wtti Cniu r. Dealt.>y itloti. I i^wona it-irl/, I'r.ve. feloiMliStxeiiir /tor**c*. Ri.t tici;i: 1 l.ivcr. I'rice, C%c. STurray TI!YT S Q IFAIFI RVI' . 81? S S iilTsSnt fi io3 v :i iiMhic '>iili>"Ation tfi t>i* It imparts e. uan'Ci cilir, rc'.ii iis.uu:t:>Hi./Hr!y. So'ct oy e:.str./V si rit by r.pre*i 03* .eri-Hit oft*. I;tiic, ;tri 3ln.rr:sy St., !tsw soil;. / I>!t. TCTT'S MAitt'ALoi t'nlnablcA . lu?<*viftnlJui> lUh.f t icftil lirrvSptSMilil 1 'teten'jr'! KtiriMu aii'i'icatUwi. • / k • Henderson's Leader, IT IS HOT ONLY THE BEST HADE. BUT IT IS THE LIGHT EST-BUNHING, QUIETEST AHD SIMPLEST IH THE MABKET. IT IS THE ACME op PERFECTION IH "WOItKMANiiHIF AND PRINCIPLE. -jfeOUR MOTTOafe— *++m Proiection TO DEALERS; MAINTENANCE OF GOOD RETAIL PRICES; No PROMISCUOUS SCATTERING of "WHOLESALE PRICES. AGENTS WANTED. • FOB PABTIOUJ.ARS AI)lII™8S The Leader Machine Ba, > D,aio.