p f* * Journal. THURSDAY, JUNE 28TH, 1883. BY DEININQBR & BUMILLER. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. —The boys are casting hungry looks at the ripening cherries. —Come to Millheim on the Fourth and have a good lime. —landlord Frain is already fixing up for the "Glorious Fourth." —The haying season is at ban! and Hie crop is a most excellent one. —Miss Marian Contner, of Milroy, is visiting at Post Master Mussers. —Prof. W. G. Morrison, of Port Ma tilda was in town these last few days. —A big pile of shingles in front of tho M. E. Clinch indicates that repairs are in contemplation. —Mr. Adam lleckman and lady, of Nittany Valley, visited at M-r. Jacob iSankey's over Sunday. —Dr. John F. Ilarter and family have returned from their visit to Al toona. in good lioalth and spiiits. —HnY"DON'T FORGET TO VISIT TIIE LADIES' ICE CREAM FESTIVAL WHEN YOU COME TO MILLHEIM ON THE FOURTH., • —The grain is fast ripeuing for the harvest and the clatter of the reaper will soon make the principal music in the valley. —An Evangelicid camp uieetiug will be held in Gephart'S WIHXIS north of Millheim, beginning Thursday, Au gust 23rd. —Landlord Train's now gong makes a fearful noiso— enough to call the whole town to dinner. But that is just what it's for. —An interesting letter from our friend John C. Motz, Esq., written from Council Bluffs, lowa,camo too late for insertion this week. —A neat and substantial iron fence is being built around the Lutheran church. John Buyer makes it and Yoney Ilarter bosses tho job. CLERK WANTED. -A clerk of some experience wanted immediately. Ap ply to 11. 11. TOMLINSON. —The prospects arc good for an ex cellent crop of fruit especially apples. This is good news for the people as most of them aro out of "Xaftccr/" this long time. ANNOUNCEMENT.—We are author ized to announce that Dr. J. B. Smith, of Ferguson township is a candidate for tho office of Associate Judge sub ject to the rules of the party. —We call attention to tho profes sional card of Mr. 11. B. Ileriug, of i Pent* Halt, in another column. Hor ace is one of our rising young inou, and a very expert in surveying. —Dr. P. T. Musser, Administrator of the estate of the late John D. Foote, will sell tho real property of said estate, consistingof five dwelling luuses ami ma- ' chine shop in Millheim, August 10th next. —The grand old Fourth of July • comes ou Wednesday of next week. It i is the printer's short summer vacation < and no paper will be issued from this office. This is tho old, time-honerod < custom. ! —A few coats of paint on Squire ! Wilt's residence brought it bright and 1 fresh like new. It would have precise ly the same effect on about twenty oth er weather beaten houses in town. Just try it. i —Mr. Mark Halfpenny, who lately started a foundry at Millmont for the manufacture of engines and other ma chinery, is said to have enough order* 1 ahead to keep his establishment busy 1 * for some months to come. —We regret that Dr. Smith of Pine Grave Mills did not find us at horre when he called to see us last week. The doctor is a candidate for Associ ate Judge and is well spoken of as a proper man for the place. ACCIDENT.—On Monday Jerome Ilooyer, one of the workmen on S. K. Sankey & Co's saw mill was pretty badly hurt about the right ear by a slab that tilted and hit him. The wound is not considered dangerous. —R. F. VONADA, of Coburn, has the agency for the sale of first class iron, and galvanized water pipes. Parties furnished with any desired size pipe either plain iron or galvanized, at the most reasonable terms. tf —The man who never patronizes a barber shop excopt when he want 8 his hair cat, generally attends to that duty on Saturday afternoon, and while the barber carves his long locks a dozen weary customeis sit around and think mean things'.— Ex. —A new postal schedule for Mill heim, Coburn, and the Woodward* Lock Ilayen and Howard routes is to go into effect July Ist, but no one seems to know exactly how and what it will be. Hope it may prove satisfac tory to all concerned. —On Monday Sheriff Dankle was in town bobbing around with writs and papers* seeing this man, that man and the other man, on little business mat ters* 'Tis away sheriffs have, but Thomas is a real good clever fellow in spite of his ugly papers. • —FIRST-CLASS ICE CREAM on lhe4tli f of July at the festival on Benn Street! —A little daughter of Mr. Dennis Lose while crossing the street on Sun day evening last, was run over by a 1 spring wagon. She was awfully scared but fortunately not seriously hurt. —The JOURNAL ofiiee is prepared to do all kinds of job woik as good as the best and as cheap as tho cheapest. Next week however wo ask to bo ex cused from doing anything in that line. It is our established rulo which wo do for friend or foe. —Mr. Isaac Belim, one of our few remaining aged fathers, residing at Fine Creek, made us a call last week, lie is now in His eighty-first year and was in feeble health for some time but is now much better again. It is over a year since he last visited Millheim. gSrCLOSiNO OUT AT COST.—Dry Goods, Boots A Shoes, llats, Carpets, Not ions, 11 ard ware, Can nod Fruit, Stone Crockery, Lubricating Oil, and a large variety of general merchandise, all at closing out prices. Come and get big bargains. Produce takea in exchange, tf J. \V. STAM —We mo requested to announce as one of the attracting features of the Fourth of July celebration in Millheim, GLASS BAI.L SHOOTING, to take place between 9 & 10 o'clock, A. M., and 8 &4 o'clock, P. M., in front of the First National Hotel, under tho man agement of S. K. Sober, one of tho best marksmen in the stat*. —J. A. LIMBERT will carry express and freight goods from Coburn to any point along the route at the following rates : All packages weighing less than 100 pounds, to Millheim, 10 cts., to Aaronsburg, 15 cts., to Woodward, 25 cts. For packages weighing over 100 poinds a proportionate charge will be made. tf —STRAYED OR STOLEN, from the residence of the subscriber in Aarons burg, on the 31st of May last, a dark red cow, with a little white along the belly find from rump to tail, medium size, heavy set and short legged, and heavy with calf at the time. Any in formation that leads to the recovery of the cow will bo liberally rewarded by C'UAULES C. BELL, FATAL OCCASION.—On Friday at a barn raising for Wm. Shrack, on Su gar Valley mountain, a man named Joseph Badabach met bis death by a sad accident. A piece of timber had been raised up pretty high,but the men in some way lost control of it and it fell back for thc-ui, striking Badabach so severely on the head that his skull was crushed and causing other severe injuries. He died on Saturday morn ing in great suffering, leaving a wife and large family of children. —On Friday last constables Kline and Hubler arrested a young man nam ed Turner, at the residence of Mr. James McClintic in Gregg township, upon a telegram received from the city marshall of Chicago. Tho telegram said "arrest and search him for S3OOO in money and watches. The fellow was taken by surprise and easily caught. Of course he 'could not give bail and was lodged in tho county jail. Ho had been in this section before. —We direct attention to the mam moth advertisement of Bunnell A Aik ens' Music Store, Bellefonte, Pa. Their establishment is a full-grown concorn and they keep eyerything in tho ' line of musical instruments—from the grand CI ickeriug Piano and Estey Or gan down to the boy's Jew 3 Harp, as well as a full lino of sewing machines. They are active and enterprising busi ness men who understand their line of trade thoroughly. Buuuell A Aikens' is a good place to go. —The Evangebcal Church at Wood ward has recently undergone a thor ough ropairing, neatly papered and painted inside and outside, and is now ready for re-opening, to which import ant occasion wo would cordially invite our friends and the public in generally on Saturday evening and Sunday morn ing July Ist, at 10 o'clock. The Bev. Geo. W. Curriu will officiate,and a rich feast of good things may be expected. BENJ. IIKNGST, Preacher in charge. IIKLP NEEDED.—Our contractor, Mr. 11. K. Luse, has commenced work ou the new JOURNAL building. To the town this means an important im provement, bat to us it means work and expense. AH who ever did any building know iust how that is. It is money every day, money all the time from beginning to end. Yet wo expect to get along smoothly enough if our patrons come to our help as they should. We don't mean that they should leave their own work and come to haul our lumber, build our walls or carry our "murt"—that would bo asking too much. But we have quite a respecta ble amount outstanding, all in small sums, and it would come ever so handy if we had a majority of those little accounts in our pocket, just now. Friends,we do not often dun you for money—about twice a year ou an aver age—and would prefer if even that were unnecessary. But some peoplo are so slow and thoughtless about pay ing the printer that a gentle reminder is sometimes unavoidable. So please bothiDk yourself whether you 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. 2t CARD.—The subsciibor would here by return his hearty thanks to his neighbors and friends for the sympathy and kindness manifested and the help extended during the recent severe sick ness of his wife, who is now convales cing. Especially would ho express his profound gratitude and obligations to his faithful family physlciuu, Dr. Geo. L. Lee. JOHN S. HOY. Brush Valley, Juno 25th, 1883. —The subscriber respectfully informs the public that ho has obtained the SOLE AGENCY of the popular PERKY SruiNO TOOTH ITAUKOW for the coun ty of Centre. This Harrow is pronoun ceil the best in the market and no far mer should be without one. I have sold eighty-two of these harrows since March 22nd and will receive another carload in a few'.days, which I will sell at tho most reasonable prices. Address Ans. IIARTEK, Mlllheim, Pa. —THE GLORIOUS FOURTH will be celebrated in Millheira in a style worthy of tho grand, historic day. The prominent features of tho festivi ties will lc two Montgolfler Balloon Ascensions at 1 o'clock, P. M., and at nine o'clock, P. M.,after which a grand display of tire works, such as never be fore witnessed here, will tako place. The First National hotel will bo pro fusely decorated with evergroen, and (lags, and brilliantly illuminated in the evening with Chinese lights. A hand some double arch will be erected over tho street. Address by Iter. Bonj. Ilengst. Invitations have been extend ed the Millheim No. 955, I. O. O. F, to the surviving comrades of the 40th Itegt. P. V., to members of the O. A. It., and to the Millheim and Brush Valley Cornet Hands. All these societies and lodges are expected to be present and form in a grand parade to take place after the afternoon bal loon ascension. The people of this part of Centre county are most cordial ly invited to come and join in a Grand Celebration of the Glorious Old Fourth. —Fine Family Bibles, Presentation Bibles, Teachers' Bibles, Pocket Bibles, 6. S. Bibles, Photograph Albums, Autograph Albums, Fine Stationery, All kinds of, Writing Paper & Euvelopes, Blank Books of Every Description, School Books, and a general line of Stationer's Goods—at the JOURNAL STORE. tf Miscellaneous. Sunbury wants the musical jubilee next year. The next state fair will bo held in Philadelphia. Another of tho Dukes Jurors has re cently been clubbed. Oscar Foust, Esq., of Watsontown, has been appointed United States Coun sul to Venezuela, South America. Archbishop Wood, of the Catholic church, died at Ills home in Philadel phia on Wednesday the 20th instant. Thirty murders are to bo tried at tho present term of tho county court at Liano, Texas. State troops arc guard ing the court oflicers. On the Trucsdell faring in Elgin, Er ie county, an apple tree which was planted on the day of Perry's buttle on Lake Erie, in September, 1812, is now ten feet in circumference. It bears fruit every year. No danger of starving this year. Kansas farmers still hold over 5,000,000 bushels of old wheat, and Illinois has about 8,000,000 gallons of old rye on hand. Singular, isn't it,how different ly different states measure their grain V The 4th of July will bo one grand hurrah in Sunbury. Tho committee have raised enough funds to have an old time celebration,and have soi t their invitations to a dozen fire companies to participate. The boat race promises to be one grand success, and the town will be packed with people a3 never be fore perhaps. Falling: Two Thousand Foot. FAYETTE, Mo., Juno 20.—E. L. Ste wart, the aeronaut, made an ascension here on Monday in an old hot-air bal loon, which burst when it bad attained the height of two thousand feet. The balloon and aeronaut came down with a rush and both plunged into the Bon ne Fern me creek and at once disappear ed. Stewart's body was recovered. An exchange makes this practical suggestion for business men : "In alii towns where a newspaper is published, every business man ought to advertise in it, even if it is nothing more than a card stating his name and the kind of business ho is engaged in. It helps sustain a paper, and lets the people out at a distance knew that the town is full of business men. The paper finds its way into thousands of places where handbills cannot reach. A card in a paper is a traveling sign-board, and can be seen by every reader. Think of these things and let your light shine." MABRIED. On the Oth Ihst., at the residence of the bride's parents, near Logans vile, by Rev. J. K. Miller, Mr. W. Howard Smith, of Lock Haven, and MissS. Stincrra Heckmun, duugher of Getl. D. K. lleckman. DIED, On the 19th inst., at York, Pa., Miss Enlilia T Delninger, daughter of ltcv. C. J. Dcinlngfcr, a ged 33 years. On the 21*t inst., at Rcbersburg, Mr. Isaac Zelgler, aged about 81 years. Mllltioim Mnrkei. Corrected flVory Wednesday Wheat, old, 1.10 " now, No. 2....#. • " No. S 75 O'lt* What'. <. itiiekwhwt ..(•••a..)., Flour ft.fin Itr.m ASho.tn.pot ton 20.00 Salt,pur Itrl 1.50 Plaster, ground... v 9.50 Cement, per Bushel 45 to 50 Itarloy Tvmotliyseod Flaxseed Cloverseed g.fto Mutter 20 Hams 17 sides i:i Veal , Pork 7.4.. .1 ltoet .......4......... ...a . ktks..... .....rr. i Potatoes 00 Un1.i,,,,, 15 Tallow ...... Soap ft l>rled Apples Dried I'enehes DrledCherrles COAL MARKET AT COIIUKN. Egg Coal Aft.ift "• Chestnut ft do Pen 3Itiinatorrhcea caused h.v over •xeitl n uf tho brain, talf-ahu.nor, Trr-uiduigriK-o. Bachbx contain*ouemonth's traatnrnt. if 1 a box, or six boxeu fur K... jvnt by mall pro p!.l on r.relpt of pH~. V/E CUARAMTCE SIX BOXES To cor* any rate. W'tH earh order reo*lv 1 by nr. for r't b"XBH. accompanied with t5, wo will Km! Ilia pnrchaa r rvjr a rlttvn guarantro to refund the money ll t uj treatment York, Biu ■j Pennsylvania Agricultural^ ii "y.t j STEAM ENGINES, A. B. FABQU3AR, York Pz t^A§Sfo Dionpint uuj beat for all pur* pnva—•lmt>lo,fttrotii{ ud du rnMo. SAW, OmaT Mitf.S f/**" ' ' " ' aao Mai'iiimtr r^nAiaily. Vertical Entfnoz.wlth <* : . za U!out whoolc, rerj "j g* iPf | FiBQrHAB%KPARiTOR^^ ' XI '5 wcinlrU and parted iu UM. VtaoW.uvfriuu R *3J?C!7Z7.ia, fori, Aj. FABMHAB ES73TOITS COBS PLAITO T*55(J, vruruiM the b*t com drnpper arnl nrt-t lu ;.io THE Buchanan Wind Mill BEAUTY, JDRABIIITT of attach- THE MOST POWERFUL | j&fcl Si* fcvsij tadzal^^® ' .ALL KINDS OF TANKS, PIPE, PUMPS, Etc. Be rt?t t arad tcr r aw rstilape brfare bo;ta£, BUGHAHAN WIND MILL CO., ! " BUCHANAN, MICHIGAN. OSO 5 f< 13 fe We anavr* weti A HuTED BtVIHE SAYS,' l>a. Ten: Veer Sir Per t~u y*xr I faa"B been n martyr to Dyepopsia, CcA"tipati au-i l'ilcs. I. it a|ir:nsyouri>!Hi-.vcroicromnicr.il>:J tome; I u."ed them ('.'utv.nh little T.-.iib). lota Cow well m.io, !i:ito fowl atfvtito, di-e-'.ja perfect, regular etoo!*, piles gone. nr.l I h.ivi gained forty ponn CLEVELAND, OHIO. Irtt t