Journnt. THURSDAY, AUGUST 90TH, 1883. BY DEININGEET . !>., paid us a welcome visit last Thursday evening. The doctor left next morning for Get tysburg to resume liis work iu the sein 'iuary. —lt is now very geneially under stood throughout this part of the mor al vineyard that no family can be com pletely happy without the MILLHEIM •-JOURNAL. —A. J. Ilarter, our industrious cur rier, has put up a splendid sign at Woodliug's -corner, telling people where he'is and what he is doing there. Business ! —Quite a numbf rof our people are at Bellefonte this week attending court. Glad we have no emoting job "on hand just now—too bus y entiie'y on other lines. —John C. Motz, Esq., has returned 'from his trip to the Rocky Mountains, liis family will remain a while yet with 3lrs. Motz' father, Dr. Jacob Reighard, 'Tree port, 111. LOST. —Tuesday morning between Millheim and Con do's saw mill, a two loot rule,one joint. The tinder is kind ly requested to return the same to the COURNAL office. —A first class, paneled two-horse Wagon box for sale at a low price by the Millheim Cornet Baud. Apply to 11..A. BUMILLER, tf " Treasurer. —The fine forms ar.d classic faces of •our legal lights, A. O. Fuist and J. W. Gepbart, were seen in town last week. We did not venture to ask them their business. —The JOURNAL BUILDING is progressing finely. To those of our neighbors who helped to lay the foun dation timbers— strong and solid , we re ctum our best thanks. —Williamsport, too, had a big fire on Monday night. A number of dwellings and some 25,000,000 feet of lumber were •destroyed. The loss will foot up the -enormous sum of $-300,000, —Rev. C. F. Deininger.of New Ber lin, was here last week on a four-fold errand, to fetch his daughter Lillie, at tend campmeeting, visit frieuds and see how his crops panned out. —Rev. Jas. D. Wilson,D. D.,of New York city, has returned from his Eu ropean tour much improved in health, and is now rusticating at Spring Mills with his father, the venerable Feter 'Wilson. —lf you are not too busy—or whether 'you are busy or not—please read the 'testimonials on OUT Ready Reference Tax Receipt Book, in another column—then make a bee line for the JOURNAL STORE and buy one. ADVICE TO TTOTHERS. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying -With pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and get a bottle of MKS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING STKUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little suf •ferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, tliene is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, re duces inflammation, and gives tone and Energy to the whole system. MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTH ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurs es in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Trice S3 ■ cents a bottle. ' —Adam Boyer goes west. Ilis sale will be Sept 15th. Don't forget the day. —Our dear litte friend Tommy Er hard sold his little farm of twenty a cres to I). F. Bowersox for $2700. More than that he straightway buys a third farm of lf>o acres, adjoining his other farms out in Kansas. And now, westward, ho ! —Esquire Duck bought the John Keen farm at the adjourned trustee's sale an Saturday, at $55 per acre, mak ing a total of $11660. From the way our squires buy properties this while past we judge that the law business must be good. —II. P. Cadwallader, Esq., formerly of Potter's Mills, now general manag er of the Harrishurg Car Works, spent a few days here last week. Rash is a most excellent gentleman, a good busi ness man, and we advise our friends to buy all the cars they need from h'm. —Mr. Geo. W. Swartz and lady, of Lewistown, spent several days here last week visiting their aged parents and friends generally. Mr. Swart?, is an expert cabinet maker and donated a very beautiful marble-top communion table to our Lutheran congregation. Bravo, George ! Some sixty tickets were sold at Co burn list Thursday morning for the Harvest Home Picnic near Miffiiuburg. It is said that the picnic was a general success. We bad intended going but a higher duty called us to Spring Mills us a delegate to the County Sunday School Convention. —The balance of the real estate of the late John 1). Foote was disposed of at public sale last Friday as follows : The homestead where Mr. Foote resided to S. D. Musser, for $899 ; tlie pioperty occupied by Dennis Luse, to Dennis Lu.se, for $770 ; garden adjoining lot of Catharine Dinges, to J. 11. lieifsnyder, for $Bl. These are considered good prices. —Landlord Bibby, of the Spring Mills Hotel, and Prof. Wolf,of Wfdvt's Dm, are not the men to take in a lot of choice music free gratis for nothing, and so they paid right liberally for the set cades which the Millheim Cornet Band gave them returning from the Mountain picnic on Saturday. The boys tipped their hats in best style to both gentlemen. —To those ot our editorial brethren who so kindly noticed our fondling little Ready Reference Tax Receipt Book we ret urn our sincere thanks—'deed we do ! All, yes dear brethren, such ten der .sympathetic words of encourage ment do our poor, Saxon heart good, and it keeps us just busy to restrain big tears of gratitude from rolling down our emaciated cheeks. Heaven will reward you—we are too weak. But to those saucy, conceited chaps who proudly ignore us and our darling we have nothing to say—not even one word. —Those periodical pesterers, the tax collectors, are already beginning to an noy people with their ugly books. Well, we found out a most excellent way to get rid of the whole impudent brood. We manage to keep a little cash about us, have our Ready Refer ence Tax Receipt Book handy, pay them off and take their receipts in full. The plan works like a charm and settles these bores most effectually for at least one year. Just try it. We charge nothing for the suggestion and have seen people pay five dollars for advice not half so valuable. —We received a letter from Chairman Heinle, enclosing a printed copy of a notice that a Democratic meeting would be held in the Court House, Bellefonte, Tuesday evening the 28th, requesting notice to be given of said meeting iu last week's JOURNAL. The letter is dated Aug. 21st, mailed Aug. 22nd.and reached us on Thursday noon Aug. 23rd, the day after the JOURNAL is regularly printed. We are only too ready to publish all such notices, but when they react) us after our paper is out we can not help it, much as we may regret the matter. We recite the fact 3 in the case fully—and if it is only one of a number—in order that no im proper censure may fall upon us. —THE Philipsburg Journal is one of the best conducted papers on our ex change list. Among its many good ar ticles the following is one of the best that appeared in its columns this long time, and expresses our views and ex perience in admirable style : The strong attachment of subscrib ers to a well-conducted newspaper is fully confirmed by publishers. "Stop my paper !" words of dread to begin ners in business, loose their terror aft er a paper has been established for a term of years. So long as a paper pur sues a just, bono rable and judicious Course, meeting the want of its custo mers in all respects, the ties of friend ship, between tho subscriber and the piper are as hard to break by an out side third party as the liuk which binds old friends in business or social life. Occasional defects and errors are over looked by those who have become at tached to it through its perusal for years. They sometimes become dissat isfied with it on account of something which has slipped into its columns, and may stop taking it, but the absence of the familiar sheet at t heir homes and offices for a few weeks becomes an in supportable priyation, and they hasten to take it again, and possiblv apologize for haying it stopped. No friendship on earth is more constant than that contracted by the reader of a journal which makes an honest and earnest ef fort to merit its continued support. Hence a conscientiously conducted pa per becomes a favorite in the family. To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.— The MILLHHM JOURNAL has nothing whatever to do with the new young printing office at Centre Hull that pub lishes " Thoughts & Brents'" —nor has any of its indivual editors and proprie tors. Any man, therefore who calls it vest pocket branch" commits the same crime for which Annanias wvs struck instantly dead. \.Y up'scd. . —Two barns were v struck by light ning in Sugar Valley last week and both entirely consumed. Tho one, a Mr. Esterline's. about three miles cast of Logansville was struck and burned on Wednesday night with all its con tents except the horses, which Mr. E succeeded in getting out. The other was owned by a Mr. Schioyor, only a mile farther east. It was burned 011 Thursday afternoon. Mr. Schroyer was more fortunate and succeeded to save all hislive stock, implements, wa gons.&c We learn that both bui ns were partly insured. —Returning from the Sunday School Convention last week we move a full mile out of the way just to see Prof. I). M. Wolf's line new mansion, and were fully compensated for the extra distance traveled. Without hesitation we pronounce it the most complete and finest dwelling house in this end of the county—to say nothing of the dimming surroundings. And now we suggest in all modesty that the beauti ful place ought to have'a beautiful, po etic name. Wolf's I)en would bo act ually and grammatically correct, for the present , but a trifle too harsh and sel fish for the genial, companion able dis position of tire professor. "Wolve's Den" would sound much more social and would probably be more in harmo ny with prospective events. What say you, Mr. Lupus ? DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.—The fine town of Milflin,so beautifully situated on the banks of the blue Juniata, was the scene of a big conflagration on Sunday. The tire originated in the stables of the Juniata House, at about half past two o'clock on Sunday morning. The town although wealthy does not have a sin gle engine of any kind, nor airy other apparatus to extinguish fire, and the flames had their own way. Help was telegraphed for from Lewistown and an engine arrived oil the scene at 6 o'clock, but too lato to do much practi cal goo 1. A number of the best stores and business places were entirely con sumed. The total loss is estimated at $70,750, with insurances amounting to but $47,600. The lire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary, named Sam uel Alford, who now sits iu jail. We regret to add that our friend John Yeakley is a heavy sufferer by the fire. —The thirteenth annual convention of the Centre County Sunday School Association was held at Spring Mills last Thursday. The general atten dance was good although the number of delegates proper was small. Quite a number of the best Sunday School workers in the couuiy were present and took part in the discussions and other exercises. Among those who deserve prominent mention are Prof. Hamilton late of State College, Rev. J. P. Hugh es of the Bellefonte Academy, Rev. R. Crittenden, Sunday School Missionary, Rev. Geo. S. Diven,Rev. J. Z"igler and others. The essays and debates were animated, sometimes spirited, and the subjects all of a useful and practi cal kind. We think, however, that the programme embrnceed too wide a range of topics for the short timo the conven tion lasted. The old officers were nil reelected, namely, Rev. S. E. Furst, President, S. D. Ray, Esq., Treasurer, and Revs. It. Crittenden, John Hewitt, W. E. Fischer. J. Zeigler and E. B. Morris, Messrs. J. W. Gepliart, I). S. Keller, F. P. Green and 11. L. Harvey, Execu tive Committee. The next convention of the Associa tion will be held at Port Matilda. It is to be regretted that so few of the Suuday Schools in the near towns and townships sent delegates or even visitors to the convention. It was cer tainly a fine apportunity to get valua ble information relating to Sunday School work. SPRING MILLS ITEMS. Right glad to see the senior (sinner) editor iu town. The Sunday School Convention was a grand success. (Yes, there's exactly where you hew to the line, Mr. Broad Axe. —Ed,) Jacob McCool will have the tonicst homo 'in town. There was a huckster at tlia M tan tain picnic who took •' Dradc Tollars at bar " —so his sign read. Messrs. llearick & McClintic have their big house up. On Sunday morning Mr. John Ilag en, near Farmer's Mills had a severe stroke of paralysis. Ou Sunday afternoon Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Cherry took a drive in the bug gy, and when near Daniel Gentzel's the horse became unuianagable, ran off, up setting the buggy, throwing the occu pants out. Luckily they were not ser iously hurt. Spring Mills House is doing a big business this summer. Many strangeis are here rusticating. BROAD AXE. —J. A. LAMBERT 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 Millheirn, 10 cts., to Aaronsbuig, 15 cts., to Woodward, 25 cts. For packages weighing over 100 pounds a proportionate charge will be made. tf —The Sunday 'School picnic in the Seven Mountains, about a mile west of the Evangelical Church, on Saturday, was a big affair. Two schools and a multitude of people were on the ground. Lots of sutlers were there and did a a thriving trade. The Jliij Injun was there with his ball • throwing machine, amusing the erowd. The Millheim Coruet-Bmil, arrayed in their line uni forms w and seated on their magnificent wagon, was there and discoursed sl7 worth of strictly prime music. ".ludge'Mtishel and our friend Elias Crater made the speeches—the hitter of course in Deastc/i t and Lindemuu Wiir gert otliciftted as chaplain. Yes the Mountain picnic was a big thing, decidedly, and we only regret that other duties prevented us from attending. YOUNO MKN'S CiiitisTi AN ASSOCIA TION, PKNN'A STATK COXVKNTION.— The State Executive Committee, James McCormick.ilarrfeburg, Chairman,lias called 1 tin State Convention to meet at York, beginning on Thursday, Septem ber iMLIi, at 31 P.M., and continuing overlord. The progress of tlie work during the past year, indicates a large and interesting gathering. York is on the Xortheren Central Railway, ami easy of access from all parts of the State, U'ing 30 miles from Ilarrisburg, and 90 from Philadelphia. Excursion Rates have been fecured from all the leading Railroads. Entertainment will be provided for all delegates. Persons desiring to represent towns that have no Associations, can secure the same by addressing W, A. Bovven, Assistant State Secretary, at York. An interest ing programme of exercises has been prepared. Rev. Dr. Julius Grammar, of Baltimore,will speak on the lirst eve ning. Further information can be obtained from the State Stwretary, S. A. TAG UAUT, Pittsburgh. tc —Some weeks njfo strange, ominous sounds came rumbling down the valley, originating it was supposed in or neai Centre llall, spreading terror and dis may among the weak and superstitious in our communitr. Some of our peo ple thought of earthquakes, some of distant thunder. The sarcastic said it was the hissing of a snake or a goose, while not a few felt convinced that it was the barking of the ghost of Pickel hardCs dot/. We filt constrained to dissent fiom all the® opinions, for a mong the indistinct and ambiguous jargon we detected such words and phrases as "spelling." "the sage down the valley," and the like. Last week the mysterious sounds came again, much the same—varied a Ifctle by such inter locutory phrases as "Jumbo," "vest pocket branch" and Vd." Our citizens became seriously alanned;stood around in knots discussing tie matter in anx ious,subdued tones. York and business were suspended and nvmv felt as if the sword of Deraocles wtu hanging over them suspended by a slender thread. All tins did not disturb Jumbo's sereni ty in the least. At l;Bt one of our neighbors,a little more courageous than the rest, ventured to a prominent citizen of Centre Hall what it all meant. The gentlemut from Centre Hall smiled a big smile, and said : "Dear friends,there is ID cause for your fears whatever. The mystic sounds that so much disturb you are nothing but the incoherent gruniings of the lit tle ground hog that edi.s the Centre Hall Schmutzblutt!" Vill FriedtricK tackle Jumbo again ? The annual reunion of the Gettys burg College Alumni ii central Penn sylvania,to be held in JJilton thi3 year, has been postponed from Aug. Bth to Sept. 3rd. There art about 100 mem bers in the district. HARRIED. On the 19th'i 11st., at tin Lutheran parsonage Aaronsburg, by Rev. Join Toiulinson, Mr. Fas ter M. Sharer. of near Zlut, an J Miss Superia Stover,of Centre Hall. M illtieliii llnrhel, Corrected every Wednesday Wheat, old, I'.flj? " new, No. 2 - 25 • " No. 3 7a Corn., Rye... - oats White buckwheat Flour s.oj> Bran AShoite.pei ton . 20.0< Salt,per ttrl LSO Plaster, gron nd. u. .i.. 9.50 Cement, per Bushel 45 to 50 Barley - Tvmothyteed Flaxseed - Cloverseed butter - i fains ]7 Sides * 13 Veal Pork B el Eggs l fi Potatoes . 00 Lard 15 Tallow Soap 5 Dried Apples Dried Peaches Dried Cherries COAL MARKET AT COBURN. Egg Coal *5.25 Stove " ; 5.25 Chestnut 5.00 Pea ..........' >• 3.50 Pea by the car load 3.40 DCkISinUQ H BL. s M BLe IgJ i JF ability. Widows, ■ h■■w■ w■ m w m j llor children and dependent parents entitled when death re salted. Claims reopeued, restoration, increased bounty, back pay and discharges obtained. Ap ply at once, delay prejudices your rights. Fees fixed by law. Address, with stamp, the old es tublislied firm of KDSON &OU., Attorneys and Clai m Agents, 917 F St., Washington, D. 0. A. SIMON & SONS, WHOLESALE wer. ALEXANDER & BOWER, Attorncy-at-Law, BKLLKKONTK, PA. Oillce in Carman's new building. J. A. Reaver. J. W. GejMiart JDKAVER & GEl'llAnr, Attorncys-at-Law, BELLEFOXTE, PA. omcc on Alleghany Street, North of High Street GEO. S. FRANK, Physician & Surgeon, SPUING MILLS, PA. i omee in Mr. Philip Simok's residence, near the ' Spring Mills House. Professional calls promptly answered. 3m i U B. BERING, Snrvcyor & Scrivener, T'ENN IIALL, CENTRE CO., PA. Ail business entrusted to him will be executed with care and promptness. D. 11. Hastings. W. F. Reeder. JG-ASTINGS & REEDER, At lornejs-at-Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. omee on Allegheny Street, two doors ehs of the office ocupiod by Uc late flrinol Yocum A Hastings. -GROCKERIIOFF HOUSE, ALLEGHENY .ST., BELLEFONTE, PA. C. G. McMILLEN, PROPRIETOR. Good Sample Room on First Floor. Free Buss to and from Ml trains. Special rates to witnesses and jurors. JUVIN HOUSE, (Most Cwitrdl Hotel in the city.) CORNER OF MAIN AND JAY STREETS, LOOK HAVEN, PA. S.WOODS CALDWELL PROPRIETOR. GoodS ample Rooms for Commercial Travel ers on llrst noor. 00 TO SIMON BROTHERS, ; THE BOSS CLOTHIERS for your Clothing. I 45 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN. jBMMI BO USB, North Second Street, Hiilf a square south of the L. &. T. K. li. Deyot. LEW IS BURG, PA. New and commodious 'Building; Equipped in all departments vuih en tirely new Furniture. No efforts spared to .nake the I BAKEU HOUSE a ple.usant, cuuilcrtable Home to all uuesis. All excellent Livery Hlutclnd. W. N. BAKEP, Proprietor. CLEVAN DINGES. R. F. VOX A DA. j New Firm—New Store i I AT COBIIM. ij j Hinges, Vonada & Co., j : *.v.*.*/.'.v.v.*. j DEALEITSTN— GENERAL MERCHANDISE, would hereby call the at tention of the public to the fact that they have opened a new store at Coburn and respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. takon in Exchange for goods. P A T E M T S. F. A. I ehmnnn, Solicitor of American ana Foreign Patents, Washington, D. ( . All busl peas connected with Patents, whether, before the Patent Office or (lie C Hits, promptly at tended to. No charge nmde unless a patent is secuicd. Send for circular. tf P. H. STOVER, DEALEK;IS Clover Seed, Flour & Feed, Coal, Plaster & Salt, m'BWMN* P& i IIIGI!EST MAIIKBT PUICK ALWAYS PAID. MUr A full siipnly of Coal. Plaster and Salt ul ways ou hand and sold at the lowest price flWCbal kept under roof at ail seasons of the year. *s"The public patronage ed. 391 y HEALTH IS WEALTH! UK. K. C. WEST'S KKHTK AXP PIUIX TffEATJIEJiT, a ruarameed uprciflc for U\strta. D r.zhu.s Convulsions, Kit*, Nsrv-ms Neuralgia, Qeadache, Herrnoa Prostration rauwd by the n*t of "alcohol or tobacco, Wafcefnlno.u,. A<"n t* 1 De pression. Softening of the Froin r-.utt'n.: In iu.aiiitv and leading to misery, d'cay and dcr.th; Pi-m itn. eO' J Are, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex. Involuntary Losses 1 and Spermatorrhoea caused by over-xorh-n of t'io brain, leil-ahuse or over-Indulgence. Kacli box contain* ona mnntli'a treatment. W1 a box. or six boxes for $5, (lent l.y mill pre paid on receipt of price. WE CUARANTEE SIX BCXES TO enre any case. With each order rertv d by ti for six boxes, accompanied W Irh SO, *i wiil send the purchaser'our written guarautee to r-fuud the money if tl* treatment dues ' lot effect a cure. Guarantee. Usited only l,y KISNKU A MFNDKLSOX, 32H ICE Philadelphia, Pa. " 3?TJRTXAM." The celebrated vegetable Itlood I'ariflt-r. It Immediately cures Headache, Constipation, FnriSei the Hk!.:. MAILED anvwbere upon receipt ot S3 cents. Unsurpassed for , Children. EISNER & MENDELSON, 320 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa- ITflrrnntrit the moat pVrfsct Forco-Fopd I IVrtllltor Urlll In eilnlpiiir. Bonn ror rir. ctdur, A. 11. rilU|l'HAl(. York, Pit. STEAM ENGINES, A. B. FABQUHAB, York Pa lOjSt^ Cheaper! nlid bait for all pur- 4 nMyHr..* & ~. |w>.- —liiipl l alrotic and do- >CcrgfPißjpll'' * WffA A>u MA< MiNUur irrtrallr.^^Jp^y^^^^.*i. tuu4 for llluatralrd CaUlogne^S^^^^ttip^K^,y] VerHeal Engines,with or , jix vlutaut whol. very _t% ?* ■> n Ijy convenient, economical &■? £l* , . a and complete In every Ol < s .!? 3 detail. liertand übeantiat -■!> y~ 2 FABQI'IIAB SEPARATOR ! inimical and D ready for market. grtl Adircm A. B. TARQTTUAR, Tork, /V. TASaUSiB BIYSTCITX WSH PLAJTTT2 "NSBia Warranted Uie Uit corn dropper and mud feroe-feed fcrtlliar diatributor lu ta. | * TIII3 Buchanan Wind Mill UNEXCELLED FOR jgSfc BEAUTY, DDBABHITY JiBEl New method of attach- jfg THE MOST POWERFUL If I JEIV DURABLE tjlrpsr l !??* fi eViitatSi-O*- 5 ® ALL KINDS OF TANKS, PIPE, PUMPS, Etc. Bttrr to vend tor oar new CiUlejne before buying. BUCHANAN WIND MILL CO., BUCHANAN, MICHIGAN. TUTT'S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. . From these srraPccs arise three-fourths cf the diseases of tiie human nice. Hieeo symptoms indicate their existence: Loss of Appetite, llotveia costive, 0lel& licad nehr, foiluew after retlwy, averefoxi to excrtiou of body or mind, Eractndou of food. Irritability of temper. Low spirits, A feeling uf having org It eft tl Home duty. IMxziaess, FtaUt at tiiu Heart, Dots before 4be ryem. cel ored Urine, tOIfSTIPATIOA, cml de mand tlio use "of a remedy that arts dlneuy on the l.iver. AsftLivur medicine TOTT'K PI LL§ have no oqnal. Their action on tlio Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing nil impurities through these uueo " eemv enfara of the •yatrtn, M producing npfK tite, sound digest inn, rrgnlor stools, a ciear sklu and a vigorous body. TUITH PILL## oau*e no nausea or griping nor Interfere with d:iilv work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.! Dr FEET.S 1.1 K K A HE. MAl>. "I b:ive had Dyspepsia, with Constipa tion, two years, and nave trid ten different kinds of pills, and TITTIES ure the llrst that have doue me any good. Tliey l;avo cleaned mo out nicely. My eppetito is splendid, fond digests "readily, rtiul I now have natunil passages. I feel like n new man." W. D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O. SoUiewrywh<-Tr,asc. Ogre. 44 Murray St,X.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. GRAT HAIR OR Whiskers changed In stantly to a GLOSST Bla< k by r single p --plicatlon of this Dte. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of $ 1. Office, 44 Murray Street, New York." TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FRET, D.S. MORGAN & CO. VkjroTACTrn* THE DURABLE LI^^ORAFT Triumph Reapers AND THE NOISELESS j New Clipper Mower. The TRIUMPH REAPERS are unequaled f