f l* jj}uil|cim Jurnl. fsviBDAT, JUL* 12TH, 1888. BY DEININGER. & BUMILLER. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. —-Tlio days aro shortening at both ends. —L>ck Haven had a rousing Fourth •oT July celebration. —The burning question of hist week was—How to keep cool. —Mr. Wm. Mauck is busy building a lull-sized chair and paint shop. —The nett proceeds of the Ladies' ice cream festival amounted to over* —Edward Musser has returned from Bui bank, Ohio, whence he went in the spring. —We understand that landlord Frain thinks of getting up a harvest home picnic. --Mr. dames Sehoch an 1 family, of , New Berlin, visited at Mr. Jacob Gep* harts' last week. —B. F. Kister, of the Milton Eccmo mist, and family, were visiting at A. C. Musser's this week. —Wo are indebted to llev. J. A. Bright, of Ellsworth, Kansas, for cop ies of Kausas papers. —Hay is very plenty here and sells at $lO for a fair four horse load—about two pounds for a penny. —Sjuire Smith, of Pine Grove, call ed to see us last weoß. Ho is a candi date for Associate Judge. —The new fence and Boardwalk ag round the Lutheran church are com plete and look just splendid. —The executois of John Dutweiler wttt make Side of the personal effects of the estate, August lltb next. —Adam Boyer will offer his farm near Howard at public Side, August 10th. Adam thinks of going West. —Yoney Dinges is the first man to cut grain in this section. He actually shocked some of his wheat on Saturday. —ltev. A. J. Irey & lady, of Chester county, are spendiug their summer va cation at Dr. P. T. Musser's, Aarons burg. —Harry Tomlinson lias rigg. d up his old headqtim lei s and put a store into it, and lies both stores connected by tele phone. —Mrs. Clara Meracer,of Philadelphia was here visiting at Jacob Keen's, I). L. Zerbys' and others of the frcuml •schoft —Mr. James M. Gephart, a student at Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa., is spending vacation with "the old folks at home." —Charley Sturgis was here again this week to see Bessie. Now if Char lev is not deeply in love with Bessie we are no judges of small matters. That's all. —Bellefonte, it is said, has the old est Catholic church building in the state, and the congregation is about makingyirrangQuients to build a uew one. . i Brother Tuten, of the Republican, is hereby ten deied our best thanks for his spoetisch mention of our projected uew building. The sarcasm is just too lovely for anything. —The celebrated Millheim Cement, the best in the market, always on hand. , Manufactured by F. P. MUSSER, Millheim, Pa. ANNOUNCEMENT.—We are author ized to announce that Dr. J. R. Smith, of Ferguson township is a candidate for the office of Associate Judge sub ject to rules of the party.' tc ACCIDENT.—Chas. R. Burd had the misfortune to break his arm while , at work at the Evangelical church at Coburn, on Saturday. Just how the accident happeued we did not learn. —Mr. 11. F. Donehower, an expert fresco painter of Lewisburg. is now painting the audience chamber of the Lutheran church. It promises to be a very neat, artistic and chaste piece of work. •-Our old friend Joseph Lose writes us from Adamsville, Mich., Jhat they have heavy wheat and grass crops in that section aud that even corn promise es well. The fruit however is a total faihire. CARD.—The ladies of the Lutheran Mite Society of Millheim return their sincere thanks to a generous public for a very liberal patronage during their recent festival. The Ladies. —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 Cither plain iron or galvauized, at the riaost reasonable terms.- tf —We tender our thauk3' to those of bur friends who so promptly responded to our call for help. That's business On the first floor, friends. The printer needs money as well as other people and earns it about as hard as any. Those who are still a little backward are most kindly reminded that we still have lots of blank receipts on hand, splendid pen 3 and the best of ink—to till them out.- —Trains on the Reading R. It. pass Lewisburg going east at 4.14 A. M., 11A.M. and 1.33 I'. M. Going north, at 4.47 and 11.41 P. M. So says the News. But how is it that three trains go east and but two north ? Does the third train never return. —Deininger A Musser erected a lino massive monument at the grave of Mr. John Keen, deceased, on the Reformed Cemetery, Aaronsturg, the other week. It reflects credit on the surviving friends of Mr. Keen as well as on the enterprising makers. —Our farmers had a trying time of it last week in making hay. U rain ed more or less every day,ami no doubt considerable hay was ruined. Vet there is enough and to spare. This week the weather lias been fair and much cooler and the hay crop L mostly housed—rather lamed. —The subscription lists for the now Evangelical church are progressing I iglit fairly and the congregation liar formally decided to build. A building committee was elected consisting of Rev. R. lfengst,John Stonor,C. Alexan der, \V. R. Ilenney, Jacob (lephart c.ud Jacob Eisenhuth. .OSINO OUT AT COST.—Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Hats, Carpets, Notions, Hard ware, Canned Fruit, Stone Crockery, Lubricating Oil, and a large variety of general merchandise, all at closing out prices. Come and got big bargains. Produce taken in exchange, tf J. \V. STAM —Union county is getting in earnest to erect a soldiers' monument and a suitable silo in Lewisburg is being looked after. But how is it that Cen tre county moves so slowly—or rather ih>es no more at all in this matter ? Do not our fallen heroes deserve a monu ment as much as those of any county in the state ? —We call the special attention of our I readers to the fact that Prof. W. T. Meyer, sells Pianos and Organs for the enterprising firm of Bunnell & Aiken, of Bellefonte. Mr. Meyer is not only an expert in the use of musical instru ments but understands their construc tion and value thoroughly,and is there fore a safe man to buy from. 3t LOST.—On Wednesday evening the subscriber lost his pocket book some where in Millheim, containing a little money and somo valuable papeis. The finder would confer a favor and receive a fair reward by returning it to the subscriber or leaving it at the JOUR NAL ollice. SAMUEL ARD. —Our band held their annual elect ion for officers on Monday last with the following result : Samuel Weiser, jr., President ; J. 11. B. llartman, Secre tary ; R. A. Bumiller, Treasurer. They also filled several vacant horns and are now industriously engaged in brushing up for the summer and fall campaign. Go in boys and do your test! —• The Lewisburg Chronicle advises its readers not to drink whiskey dur ing hot weather. This is entirely con trary to the faith and practice of those who ought to understand the matter best. They say that in hot weather whiskey cools off , while in cool weather it warms, tq/and that it has numerous other good qualities besides. Of course we are no judge in the premises. To SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTEND ENTS AND TEACHERS.—The JOURNAL STORE is a regular depository of the A merican Sunday School Uuion and sells all its publications, including library books and other supplies at regular Philadelphia prico3. A fine line of re ward cards and books just received which will be sold to Sunday Schools at special prices. The undersigned hereby grateful ly acknowledges the reception of a nice present from her friends in the Penn's Creek (Lutheran) Congregation. Ac cept the hearty thanks for this kind re membrance of one who highly appre cities and sincerely reciprocates the kind feeling which prompted this tok en of love aud e3teera. C. TOMLINSON, Auronsburg, Pa. —Andy Imrael did a slashing busi ness selling meat on Monday morning. Seemed as if everybody was just out of meat and wanted some of Andy's best. Andy was in a rosy humor, happy as a bird. Telling his good luck to some of his neighbors he was asked to show his money,when 1 o and beh( 11 it turnedout that about all his customers had shoved their trade dollars on Andy. He was at first disposed to get mad but conclu ded to laugh off his sorrow, in which his company heartily joined. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.— The under signed will begin a term of musical In structions on the piano or organ, com mencing July 30tl. 1883, and continu ing ten weeks. Classes will bo organiz ed at Aaronsburg, Millheim and Yicin ities. Arrangements have been made at Aaronsburg to accommodate pupils from a distance who are desirous of re ceiving musical instructions. Terms are moderate. Good boarding can be had at reasonable rate 3. Persons ex pecting to take lessons should apply immediately, so that the necessary ar rangements may be effected. For furthei particulars apply in per son or address WSI. T. MEYER, Aaronsburg, 3t Pa. —The glass hall shooting on the 4th was a new and interesting amusement in MUlheim, and was witnessed with close attention by a largo crowd of peo ple. The following is the score : C. K. Sol>er broke *J3 balls out of 'J") ; 1\ 11. Stover, 1 out oft* ; F. P. Mussor ♦tone out of 7 ; John Koistettor, 4 out of 0 Clymor Musser, 1 out of 0. At a second round Mr. Sober broke 20 out of '22, having his back turned to ward the trap that threw tlio balls into the air, so that he had to turn every lime beforo shooting. —Ed Mauck, in his brand new drum major's uttifor m cut about the widest swath of any fellow here on the ( Glor ious Yfairth. The tiro red unmentiona bles, the beautiful blue coat with gilt buttons, the live stoiy hat, cap, or whatever the indescribable thing made of bear's robe is called—but more than the elegant Be'eh'shabcrstab set out our friend Ed like a French Field Mar shall. It is truly a wonder that not all the girls along the entire route of march were smitten with Edward—but perhaps they weie for aught wo know. —Our neighboring village, Coburn is looming up bravely. Jacob Kerstet ter's house is appioaching completion and so is Mr. Greuninget's. A new store building is begun, we are not quite sure by whom, but strongly sus pect that Bub Vonada is concerned and that Grieve D'nges, the enterprising chap of Centre Hall is at the Jiottom of it all. But that's only our guess. Gate n. 8 ure enough,we had guess ed rightly. On Monday morning bright and eaily Mr. Dinges called to engagesonie adveitisiug,which appears in another column. Cleve understands the value of pr inter's ink much better than many lder business men. We wish the new tirui much success. THE GLORIOUS FOURTII IN MILL HEDI.—Millheim had a full, life-sized Fourth of July celebration this year, the biggest and best public demonstra tion it ever had on an miDiversary of out national independence. For several days before some of our poopie were busily engaged in putting the town in best trim. A beuutiful cross arch, profusely decorated with ov ergreens and flags, spanned the street in front of the First National Hotel. The entire front of the hotel was also tastefully adorned in like manner, and in the evening the whole scene was beautifully illuminated with Chinese lanterns. People began to fi >ek into town at au early hour. In the afternoon and more particularly in the evening large crowds had assembled. The sidewalks and even the streets were filled with people. Late in the afternoon a grand parade took place under the direction of S. T. Frain as Chief Marshall and J. 11. Mil ler, Assistant. Tire procession was headed by the Millheim Cornet Band, followed by veterans of the war and citizens generally. The parade was an entire success. The spacious yard in front of the school house presented a lively scene. Here the ladies of the Lutheran Mite So ciety held their ice cream festival and they did a brisk bussiness. The grounds were attractively decorated and nicely illumina ted in the evening. Crowd after crowd came to refresh themselves with delicious ice crtani, queenly cakes and Artie lemonade. The pyrotechnic display in the rear of the school house was an extra treat by the ladies. It was a grand and rare sight such as but few of the vast crowd that witnessed it had ever seen before. At nine o'clock, P. M., the ltev. Benj. Hengst delivered the oration of the day from an elevated platform in front of the National Hotel. We were otherwise engaged and had to deny our selves the pleasure of healing it, but many who heard him say that it was a uiasteily effort, dealing largely in his tory, and highly patriotic throughout, i After theSpeecli Mr. Frain entertain ed the people by the finest exhibition of fire-works eyer seen in the county. The sight was truly magnificent. During the ontire day the eyer-pres ent, ever-ready Millheim boy gave vent to his patriotic foelings by the explo sion of myriads of fire-crackers and the sending up of small balloons. In the evening Mr. Frain sent np several bal loons of larger dimensions. They rose to a great altitude and floated slowly and gracefully, like things of beauty, through the Clear, starry sky, until lost to sight in boundless space above* Thus came and went the grand old national holiday A. V. 18S3, in Mill heim. It was a very enjoyable time and will be remembered with pleasure, and it affords us infinite satisfaction to state that excellent order aud a general absence of drunkenness prevailed throughout. The lock-up was made use of in only a single instance. 91ARRIED. On the 2nd inst at New Berlin, by Rev. C. F. Deininger, Mr. Isaac Fisher, of Williamsport, and Mies Maggie Yodor, of New Berlin, DIED, On the 25th nit., at Aaronsburg,' Mrs. Esther Frank, wife of John Frank, deceased, aged 87 year, 8 months and 20 days. On the 25th nit., near Reborsburg, Mrs. Polly ltoycr, wife of Col. Henry lioycr, aged 82 years, months and 2(i days. Mother Itoyer was blessed with a long life. Nearly sixty-two years she was to live with her husband. Bodily afflictions of any consequence were unknown to her. On ly a few (lays before she died she coin, plained more than usual. Thus she passed a way without any s:: tie rings. She was satisfied with life and desired to depart and be at rest in a better world ller funeral was largely attend ed. v -ace to her-ashes. Xillticlin ttftrticf. Corrootoil every Wednesday Wheat, old, .. 1.10 " new, No. 2 95 •• • No. 3 75 Corn 6o oat* White Ituek wheat Flour s. llran % Shmt,|)oi '-0n..,., salt,nor llrl 1.50 Clastor, ground 9.50 Cement, per Bushel. ..-.v 45 to fit) Harloy..w v. TymothV*e(W..y\...\ Flaxseed v. ("loverseed .. ...• R.fl6 But tor 29 Hams . 17 Hides %-..... is Veal Pork •oi Kggs lii Potatoes oo Lard 15 Tallow aa|... 5 Dried Arrdes Cried Perches Dried C he rrtea COAL MARKET AT COBURN. Ngg Coal 45.2.7 Stovo " 5,25 Chestnut !' 500 Pea.. 3.50 Pea by the car load .Y.\ it!to A BARTER, Auctioneer, MILLIIKIM, PA. J. SPRINGER,* Fashionable Barber, Next Door to JOCHSAL Store, Main Street, MILLHKIM, I'A. Physician & Surgeon, oflllec on Mam street. MM.LHKIM, PA. D l JOIIN F. IIA.BTEB, Practical Dentist, Oflieu opposite the Mllllrctin Banking Douse, MAIN STREET, MILLHKIM, PA. Altoriiey-at-Law, BKLLEFONTK, PA. Orphans* Court Business a Speciality. C. HEINLE, Attorncy-at-haw BKLLRFONTE, PA. Practices In".ill the courts of Centre county. Spex-i.tl attention to Collections. Consultations in Herman or iuullsh. C. T. Alcxatidet. C; M. llonrer . A LEXANDEIt & BO WE It, Attorney-at-Law, BELLI.FONTK, PA. Olllce In Carman's new building. J. A. Beaver. •>. W. Gephavt. "QEAViSIt & GEl'llAltr, Altorncys-at-Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Oiflco 011 Alleghany Street, North of High Street jpyt. GEO. S. FRANK, Physician & Surgeon, SPUING MILLS, PA. Olllee in Mr. Philip Slnmk's resilience, near the Spring Mills House. Professional calls promptly answered. 3m TT B. IIEIUNO, Surveyor & Scrivener, I'ENN H ALL, CRNTRE CO., I'A. AH business entrusted to him will be executed with care and promptness. -gROCKERUOFF HOUSE, ALLEGHENY ST., BKLLBFONTE, PA. C. G. McMILLEN, I'ItOPKI ETOlt. Gooil Sample Room on First Floor. Free Buss to and from .all trains. Special rates to witnesses and jurors. JRVIN HOUSE, (Most Central Hotel it! the city.) COLLNEU OF MAIN AND JAY STKEKTS, LOCK HAVEN, PA. S.WOODS CALDWELL PROPRIETOR. GoodS ample Rooms for Commercial Travel ers on first lloor. D. 11. Hastings. W. F. ltecder. TJASTINGS & KEEDEIi, AtlOTitcis-at-Lifw, BELLKFONTE, PA. Office on Alleghony Street, two doors cast of he office occupied by the late firm of Yocuin A Hastings. iMMwieE North Second Street, Half a square south of the 1.. Sr. T. It. It. Depot, LEWISBLfRG, PA. Now and commodious Building; Equipped in all departments with en tirely new Furniture. No efforts spared to make the BAKER HOUSE a pleasant, comfortable Home to all guests. Au excellent Livery attached. W. N. BAKEB, Proprietor. KTYOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT The Miilheim Journal Office. FINE WORK CHEAPLY EXECUTED. 11. HARRIS, MAUKET STREET, LEWISBUE/GH. PA. For Union and Centre Counties. We have just bought for Uasli the entire Stock of one of the largest Retail Stores in the City New York for about one quarter the value. The Stock consists in pari as follows -: LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, Gents' Furnishing' Goods, THE FINES! IINE OF HOSIERY EVER OFFERED FOR SALE IN THE COUNT?. Buttons, Gloves, Corsets, Ribbons, Pocket- Books, Hair Switches, Jewelry, Ladies' Muslin Underwear, Infant's Robes, & Cloaks, Children's Dresses. and an endless variety of other goods which we cannot enumerate, but will sell tlicni equally as cheap as AVC bought them, And those who wish to get any of the above at about •rONE QUARTER THE VALUE 3 will please call early as they will be disposed of very quick. . - --S-. V- ■ S3* WE AUK NOW RECEIVING OUR USUAL STOCK OF -BPRIMG MiLLINSRy- HATS AND BONNETS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED, FOR LADIES, MISSES a CHILDREN. Bras Ti mimini and otter Fancy Goods in endless varied at 13. Market Street, Lewisburgh, Pa. BIT'S' "ZOTTZR, * - BOOTS'& SHOES, JLT JFm LOOK: HAVEN, A. SIMON & SONS, WHOLESALE L RETAIL L ROGERS, keep the largest stock in the 143 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN. GO TO SIMON BROTHERS, TUB DOSS CLOTHI£ItS for your Clothing. 49 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN. fjSe P. H. STOVER, DEALER IN Clover Seed, Flour & Feed, Coal, Plaster & Salt, /V/. *-lItGIiEST MARKET PRICE ALWAYS PAID. A full supply of Coil PlrAer ami Salt ni ways 011 liand and sold at the lowest piico . 9 MH'CivM kept under roof at all seasohs 6f the year. I _ ,'\ . I The public patronage respectfully sollct ed. 391y HEALTH ii> vvMLTHI Tlf *AT V ' -''^j UK. K. C. m..V.', a Euaraulwxt ►p.-rlSc nr II > st-rfH. (> 0 >. TBlal.ua, N'or vr.u. •*!.', •* Prol-.UI' Ii l v nf aliMlu'l <.r t/ A fn, '.tTukOiluao*. >i-rit: D-- pr-*lon. SoftPti'its of r .niilm; h; liimkli) ruJ loading f< rolia-ry, itH ; Pr-m t'iu (!• I .1,1, barri'titietc. Loll it Fowcftn eitli-r *?x. Involuntary nd S|wriri*t 'rrliuj Miii'il by om*rxsi 11. a vf t..c brnln, ielM:• r.rclj.t ,'f price. WE GUARANTEE £i:< DOX?3 T" mve fttty ra'e. With c.~h ord.-r rer'y-il by ns f-r e'~ croai}'.lro, we .vlil u.I !i>.i r ,l " r !'.r-r r.t;r writlni (uuanliDt • rrfual tbe lii.t tff-ct a CMrr. QiiaraiiU' , l.Klird ouly l'7 KISXKK k MKXIIKLSOX, 3JO life Strx-t. rirc!pM. Tr.. " "Vn'SCTAf3.b-'' " """j The rolebrat.il cures Ueudaeho, Crhr.(lT>*Uon, I'arHtealKn Si'.;. 1 i anvwhero ujmui receipt of 25 cuts. Citsurpadi-eU | u r 3 oiiiidrtii. EISNER & MENDELSON, | 220 Paco Street, Phllfidolphla, Po.Jj TPIS PSPPH 's ; f, a Bttlfy B ff%a Safiw BowiiLX. & Co' 9 Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street),where adver- "\gjfhSF9tJf !Wii?K REW SOBII tVnrrnntpil tlio mniit nerfbct Feree-Fce* Fertiliser Wrlil la csMtcnre. Son 4 ftr clrl rulnr, A. Kl. FlUQl'lMll, Fork, Pm Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, York, Pa. Engines & Address, A. B. I'AEQUHAaI, Ybrk, Pa. STKAM ENGINES, A. B. 7AP.QUHAE. York Pa *ud best for all pur< lldfchftJ'Stj!® tin- tur Illustrate! CuUlosoaTS:^^^^^ Vrtlil Enelnea.wtth or • . JR without who-1, rtrf P4 2 h ronvenlsnt, ecoiiomlml 6? 'sf . jj and complete In every fls* j JJ J Istal), lot ami iheapaat T *' ~ j Pit 3 Vertical iu Uio yj* * 2.-J/ FABQUyAITgEPA KATOB awl 25> I'lo, oco- - <■'.n.^Tlkii*a' rAifcaS.lJp£SA: tf tUg: 13 Ixftalcalat>*, fc.i.l I Jitr.**, r-iine l for'y pontpts su!:e ficsh. ili*y arc v.ortlt tlicii weicht in rol Loss of AppcutOyNAasea ,B yris^St; rc f Irt the A ciult s '•nation intho'OAek ynrC?aliui : ine illiOiUdcr bladk, fitUu"6" ofr.cr ca' vriih a diu jrrtin: " txx' rtion (t be i'v Mf iyai, IrruaV) v v_: f Lc dlo AT mm• Bof-1 i t j.: t'l-v. wHh ri f ?■ iir ei>ir: -Uiity, Wotnnosr. mtritci--. lJ'tttrirj t }' tl-eTiAtrt, jJots before tl. j cy n s,_Y el low^ktn ; noss r. t lcrcA Hr:::c. IS'fW WAHNLvIs AL ii Ua"HPkTKIB SIRIS'uS H 1 SEAS£3 W.'LL ll DEVELOPED. T'JTTS Pll.Li arefviwcklir adapted tt> nncheasrsi oiioclo.seeiTect.~ evict*n< ! ift?o (atotouish ine*r€rcr. Trj i:*l t ptv. rtly #>*lrJp. ntvd rot nvlll poiiv a tiraUtiv J>; rcstiott. ViKr''H Kudy, I'tvrr IHoctl. Sirotu: ivems, and aSour.d IJvch £ - I'rfce, US CnUt •MPre.r'P* Wumy ?*r..!Si.Y. UTTTHAIB BYE, Crriy. Imtr wATVlilikers ekf.mrd to . GIOB.. V iilnck b-'fiMnplc application olf this Is e. !{ tHp'mH u. uatunl color, net! *T lrnjr- Kdti, or wnt bv cijift"** ok roccijd of Si. Cilice, 35 Pfnrs-ar WC.. ietv lork. ( I>R. TrTT'N ,T1 XiYl'A I. of t'iuahle\ . S HEIK ou rpiUcaUon / f P^ Henderson's Leader. . IT IS NOT ONLY THE BEST MADE, BUT IT is THE LIGHT EST-EUNNING. QUIETEST AND SIMPLEST IN THE MARKET. It IS THE ACME OF PERFECTION IN WORKMANSHIP AND PRINCIPLE. MOTTOsfe— PROTECTION TO DEALERS; MATNTKNANCEOF GOCD RETAIL PRICES; No PROMISCUOUS SCATTERING OF WHOLESALE PRICES. Agents W ABIT FDR rARTICL'LAR3 ADDRESS The Leader f?*acb!ne 5A*. 1 > CLEVELAND, Ociu.