f| $ jjj ill f( cI nt J| ourn a I. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1., 1883. BY DEININGER & BUMILLER. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT MILLHEIM! A Democratic meeting will be held in the Town Hall, Millheim, Friday evening, Novbr. 2nd. Hon. B F. Meyer,of the Harrisburg Pa triot,Hon J. EI. Fow,of Philadelphia, and Hon. C. tz,of New Jersey> will be present to address their fel low-citizens on the political questions of the day. The speakers are all men of high character and ability. Democrats efthe valleys, turn out * force. W. C. Hki.VI.V:, Chairman Dem. Co. Com. —Election I .—Sale bills. —School books. —Scrap pictures. • < —Corn Husking. —Variable weather. —Lots of soft corn. —Tax Receipt Books. —Rock foul Stockings and Mitten?. —Come to Millheim to-morrow night. * J , . 1 —Democrats d*your duty on Tues day. —Fine Job Work at the Journal Of ' fiee. Democratic meeting to-morrow night —The Musaer Hunting Company is bat again. —Democrats,do not forget the rnect . . rug to-morrow night. —E. M. Bruuigard is cosily housed iu Dr. Stain's new house. , —Ed Mauck is still the boss paper hanger,by the latest returns. —John Sankey has rebuilt his shoe grease factory in Mifflinbuig. A family in Union county has gathered fifty bushels of shellbarks. —Some very fine monuments can t now be seen at the Millheim Marble Works. —Representative Meyer favored the 'JOURNAL with a short call on Monday evening. —Mr. P. P. Leitze'.l again moyed to town last week—into the mill house, ' Strasburg. . —The mu c intile house of Dinges, Vonada & Co., is growing rapidly in;, public favor. —John Kerstetter "pin ted" the walls of the Lutheran church. Joliu puts on the fine pirts. -Rev. W. 11. Schoch and family, of Jersey Shore, Pa., were here visiting at S. D. Musser's last week. —A feaiful amount of coal is being hauled from Coburn—enough to warm up the whole world,it seems. —The butchering season appioaches. Guess the Sunday morning hog com mittee will soon begin its work. —Jeremiah Snavely will offer a val uable small farm at public sale, situate near Wolf's Store, Nov. '23 rd instant. Meyers, Fow & Schmitz are the speakers at the democratic meeting to morrow night. Come and hear them. —The heirs of Jacob Xeese will offer their fai m near Penn Hall at public sale, Saturday November 3id, See Pos ters. . —Our standing building committee is doing its work nobly in overseeing the work that is going ou here aud there. —That staunch, solid old business man, Mr. Henry Fiedler, has just re ceived a large stock of fall and winter goods. —You can't cure riieumatism by "rubbiug it in" with liniments. Try Smith's German Olio and drive it out of the system. —Mrs. Jouatbau Ilarter raised the boss i• , i radish of the season this year. It is 23 I inches long, l 4 inches in circumference and weighs 5 pounds and 10 ounces. —Yes, the cider came and the print er is safe on that score but our pile of winter apples is still small. About ten bushels moie would be veiy accep table. . i | * I —Bears are plenty iu Clearfield coun ty and a number of them have beeu shoti In Millheim they are scarce but of a superior brand, and nobody ever thinks of shooting them. — J. R. Wolfe, administrator, will a gain offer the valuable real estate of the late Thomas Wolfe, in Miies town ship, at public sale, Nov. 15th. See notice in another column. —The Presbyterian congregation of Milton will present Mr. Louis Ettinger, son of Wm. Ettinger, formerly of Aa ronsburg, with a solid silver cornet worth $125. Mr. V Ettinger is to use the cornet in the choir of said congrega-. tion. i —lt is thought that the Bellefonte, , Nittany & Letnont Rail Road, of which the Hon. L. A. Maekey is President and Vanderbilt the projector, will bo put under contract, shortly. [ —Our school board has concluded |to build a high board fence along the rear end of the school house lot in or der to keep the pupils out of the "swarnp" that borders the premises. The Bellefonte lit publican thinks that A, O. Burst, Esq., of that place would make a "scholarly, firm, consci entious and able President Judge." Brother Tuten bits it the Burst guess. —A member of the school board re quests the JOURNAL to state that tin 4 Grammar School will not open until Wednesday morning the 7lh instant. The other schools begin on Monday next. Hon. J. 11. Fow, of Philadelphia, ! is a stranger to our people, but ho is rated high as a stump speaker and the Democracy of the valleys should give him a cordial welcome to-morrow even ing. —"SCHMITZ" sounds a little funny for a man's name—very nearly like Schmtz, but he is no doubt a good man and able speaker for all that. In fact we have Mr. Hansel's own word for it, and that is enough. —John A. Woodward, Esq.,of How ard, has accepted the position of assist ant editor of the fkrm Journal, an agri cultural paper of great merit and wide circulation. Mr. Woodward is abund antly qualified for the place. —The Reformed Church is making preparations to celebrate the 400 th an niversary of the birthday of Ulrich Awingly, the great Swiss reformer, who was born Jin Ist, US4 a few days less thau two months after the great Luth er. J PID'NT KNOW rr WAS LOADED.— j Edward Eov, aged thirteen,of Carlisle, plac.d a pistol to his ear on Sunday last and humorously remarked : "How would it feel if it went off V" It did go off, and the lad was buried the next day. Read the prospectus of the Harris burg Patriot in another column. The Patriot is not only the best Democratic paper in the state but is fast becoming the leading newspaper as well, and the subscription price is as low as any of its cla&s. Hon. B. F. Meyer, who y; booked as one of the speakers of the Beoiociat ic meeting to m >rrow evening, never was in Millheiui before. Our citizens will be happy to see and hear the intell igent and wide-awake editor of the Harrisburg Patriot. —The oldest son of Mr. George Re bel'of Miles township had the misfor tune to cut his big toe off last Tuesday morning, while chopping wood. A 1 physician was called in to sew it on, and the patientis doing pretty well ai - der the circumstances. —Jacob Kamp, the enterprising shoe man of Lock Haven, now has his big fall and winter stock of b>ots and s'i< es. No shoe dealer that we know of keeps better stock than Mr. Kamp, aud at no place will customers be bet ter accommodated or get more value for their mouey. 2t , —On Saturday Col. Wolf and Mrs Deininger returned from their three j week's trip to Indiana county and plac es along the way, well pleased with i their journey,particulary with the kind treatment received by fiiends through out. They hereby tender their appre ciation to tho Millheim Cornet Band for the fine serenade on Saturday even ing. —Mr. William Young, the former merchant prince of Miftlinburg, but for some years a resident of Philadelphia, has been financially unfortunate. Re cently lie has been obliged to confess judgment in favor of the Commercial Bank of Reading, of which he is presi dent and his son cashier, for the sum of $"2,357.12. He attributes his misfor tune to bad speculations. —The fine farm of the late John Dutweiler will be offered at public sale by the executors, Saturday Nov. 17th. While the farm itself is a very valua ble one,the beautiful spring flowing out from a natural cave of solid limestone, ju9t a few rods from the house, is an additional consideration of importance. Not only is the supply of good,pure wa ter never-failing, but the cavo is the best dairy-house in the county. —On Monday evening after the rain a beautiful sunset produced the finest panorama of nature that was ever seen in this neighborhood. The town and surrounding hills and mountains with their variable autumn foliage were il luminated by the rich yellow light of the settiug sun while on tho eastern hori zon a magnificent rainbow formed a grand centerpiece to this enchanting scene. The beholder of it could not help to be impressed with the grand eur of the Supreme BCng reigning in the skies—ruling the universe. LUTIIEE CENTENARY SERVICES.— Rebersburg, Suuday, November 4th, 1G A. M. Logansville, Saturday, November iotb, 10 A. M.. and 7 P. M. Aaronsburg, Sunday, November 11th, 10 A.M. Millheim, Sunday, November Uth, 2 P. M. t Peons Creek, Sunday, November llth, 7 P. M. Rev. John Tomlinson, Rev. J. K. Miller and Rev. A. K. Zimmerman are i expected to be present at all these i meetings. All are cordially invited. —President Arthur has designated Thursday, Nov. 29th inst.., as the day for National Thanksgiving. Presum ably the C*'v mors of the several states will fix upon the same day. —The meeting at Madisonburg last Tuesday evening was a full-sized demo cratic rally. The spacious town hall was well filled by an attentive and re spectable audience, who were address ed in an able and comprehensive man ner by J. L Spangler and 1). F. Fort nev, Esqs. The Rehersburg and Mill heim Cornet Bands were on hand, dis. -coursing some fine music. It was just the tiling to waken up the democrats of that vicinity to do their duty on Tuesday next qud Miles township will show that it is an old democratic stronghold. —Our schools begin on Monday next for the winter term and we fondly hope they may be fully successful ; and if teachers, parents and pupils but co-op erate harmoniously they will he Many requisites entey into the make up of good schools. Among those of primary importance are competent teachers, proper supervision by the board and regular attendance by pupils. If parents wish to reap the full benefit of school privilege? they must see to it that chilldren go regularly and that thev devote their evenings to a proper preparation of their studies. If there be no system or discipline in this mat ter both time and money are largely wasted. From the Ellsworth {Kansas) News of the 17tli ult., we clip the following, which shows that our fiiend Rev. J. A. Bright stands well in public estima tion and especially iu the peculiar or der of which he has long been an hon ored mem l er : Rev. J. A. Bright, pastor of the Lu therao church of this city,was appoint oi Worthy Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge of the I. O. (>. F., of the State of Kansas, at its recent meeting .'At Topeka. We congratulate our rev erend neighbor on this honored ap pointment. ( Surely Ellsworth Lodge No. 109. I. O. O. F., with both the Grand Master and Grand Champlaiu among its members, should be consid ered in the front. —Joseph Fancier, a well known citi zen, who was born near Millheim and spent his entire lifetime here, died last Thursday night in the 59.h year of his age. He w;is one of the hum ble of the earth, true, faith ful, industrious as but few, bairn less and inoffensive as a child. If ever a m\n Jjvtd who w.is faithful with the one talent which his Creator saw fit to give him, that man was Joseph Fans ler. 110 had not an enemy in the world. To him life was but one con tinous round of toil and frugality. But for nil that he may shine in his Sav iour's crown as a brighter jewel than many others more gifted with talent or favored by wealth. —The Luther Memorial at Bellefonte last Friday w,a# a full success notwith standing the unfavorable weather. The morning session was fairly attended, the afternoon meeting was full, but in the evening the spacious court house was literally packed. Addresses were delivered in the morning by Rev. Sam uel Ilenrv, of Miffliuburg, m the after noop by Rey. Dr. Morris, of Baltimore, aud in the evening by Rev P A. Heil man, of Lock Haven, Rev. John Tom linson, of.Aaronsburg and again by Dr. Morris. The add resses were all good, timely and appropriate to the occasion. nf Dr. Morris especially excelled. The Doctor is not only a ripe,piofound scholar, but H speaker of a high order, an elocutionist and rich humorist. His addresses were replete with historic information and spicy anecdotes and incidents of the gryat Saxon Reformer and the Reformation. The vast audi ence seemed to enjoy it all with infin ite satisfaction and pleasure. The music was rendered by the Luth eran chojr,the Bellefonte Orchestra,un der the direction of Miss Ohnmacht, and the Zion Cornet Band. The per formances were of a high character and we do not care ever to hear any bettei. "Ein feste Burg ist unser Gnlt" was given both by the choir and orchestra in a manner truly thrilling. T'he exercises throughout were a rich intellectual and musical treat and will long be remembered with pleasure by all present. IN MKMOKIAM.-Mr. George Bol linger,an honored and beloved citizen, departed this life at his home in Aa ronsburg,Thursday night; the 25th ult., in the OGth year of his age. For several years past Mr. Bollinger was an invalid unable to do any work, and for some weeks prior to his death, life hung upon a verv slender thread. Mr. Bollinger was by trade a chair maker,spinuingwheel-makec and paint er. lie was an expert mechanic and no man evei made better and neater work. On hundreds of garrets through out Central Pennsylvania there could to-day be found model spinning wheels made by him, good as ever, hut now ol solete, while his excellent chaiis will give r?st and comfort to hundreds of others,.long after his bones have mouldered to dust. Iu disposition Mr. Bollinger was in dustrious,true and honest, kind,gentle, amiable and unassuming. This was his beautiful character as a husband, a father and neighbor. No one 6ver knew him to be anything different. He was one of the most even-tempered meu living. , Above all and better than all, Mr. Bollinger was a christian. Asa quiet and humble follower of the jneek and lowly Saviour he adorned his profess ion with a pious, exauiplary walk and cond net. Th is lived and died George Bollinger . tho model mechanic, the true, honest : man, the faithful christian. May his memory long be fresh and green in tho hearts of his family and kindred,neigh bors and friends. And while his dis enthralled spirit has taken its flight to the better land, may his weary body "Rest lii Peace." SPRING MILLS IT .IMS. Sam shot a deer and is happy. Mr. Ilenry Krninine and party are hack from tho west. Captain McCool and J. F. Rearick are in thoir new houses and yet they are not a,bit suss// to their old friends. Miss Kmtun Bohnaer,a grand.da ligh ter to Henry Ki uinine, came east to visit relatives. Our schools opened on Monday and the average boy lias stopped loafing, during the day. Bi\dul Axe suggests that the boys stay at home in the even ings also and prepare their lessons. Last Tuesday morning Mr. Jacob W. Ilagen, while harnessing a horse was kicked by the animal so severely in the region of the stomaqli that he died from the effects the • nine afternoon. He was a steady, exemplary young man and his tragic death is much I mourned. lino AD AXE. HARRIED. the 2"th ult.. by Kev. John Tnnilinion, Mr. William Felil, of Clearfield county and MUs hjiunu Snook, of Wolfe'* Store. Centre county. On tlietHh ult.. by Kev. W. H. Groli, Mr. Ben jamin Stinioi, of Boalaburg, and Misa Km ma It. IXMIR. of Tuwyvllle. DIED, On the 2*th ult., at Aaronsburg, Mr. Gcorgp Bolliniter, aged year*, 3 months and 20 days. Mr. Bollinger was born In Aaronsburg and lived and died in the place of his nativity. He was an afflicted sufferer for nearly two years, hut bore his sufferings with path-nee and resig nation to the divine wi 11. He was u reulilar at tendant at public worship while lie WHS well ami able to attend. In his death the community lias lost a good citizen, his family a faithful father and the chuieh u worthy member. It Is hoped that their loss in Ms eternal gain. J. T. On the 12th ult., a Buthank, Ohio, Catharine, wife of George Stump, formerly of Aarouslurg . Milltieiiii Uiirkci. Corrected every Wednesday Wheat, old, ].OO Corn CO Rye fit) Oats Wlilte 33 Buck whynt Flour: ft.oo Salt,|>e r Br! I.SO Plaster, ground Cement, per Bushel 15 to .V) Barley 30 Tvmothyseed Flaxseed v. . Cloverseed Butter ........ 20 1imn5.,...;.;; If. Sides 12 Vrti...... Poik Beei I Kggs 22 Potato* 35 Lard It COALMAUKKTAT COBURN. Kgg Coal $4.75 Stove " 5.00 Chestnut 4 75 Pea t 3.25 Pea by the car load Special Prices. fjrr .i. spßiNpaa, Fashionable Barber, Next Hoor to Journal Store, Main Street. MILLHEIM, PA. D U 1). 11. MINGLE, Physician A Surgeon, Gflilco on Main Street. MILLHEIM, PA. JQU. JOHN F. HAUTE EL Practical Dentist, Office opposite tbe Millheim Banking House, MAIS STREET, MILLHEIM, FA 2 ADAH HOY, AUorney-at-Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Orphans' Court Business a Speciality. nTM. C. HEINLE, Attorncy-at-Law BELLEFONTE, PA. Practices in all the courts of Centre county. Spwi.il attention to Collections. Consultations in German or English. c. T. Alexander c. M. Bower. I.EXANDER & BOWEII, Attrncy-at-l,aw, BELLKFONTE, PA. Office in Garman'* new building. •X. A. Beaverr v J. W. Gephart. TgEAVEII ft GEI'IIAUT, Atlorneys-at-Law, RELLEFONTE, PA. Office on Alleghany Street, North of High Street GEO. S. FRANK, Physician & Surgeon, SPRING MILLS, PA, Office in Mr. Philip Slmok's reHdenct?, near the • Spring Mill* House.' Professional calls promptly answered. 3m I>. H; Hastings. F. Rceder. TTASi'INGS & BEEDEII, Atlorncis-at-Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. •i , S -0 s Office on Allegheny Street, two doors east of tho office ocupied by the late firm of Yoeum A Hastings. JgIIOCKERHOFF HOUSE, ALLEGHENY ST., RELLEFONTE, PA. C, G. McMILLEN, PROPRIETOR. Good Sample Room on First Floor. Free links try and from .ill trains. Special rates to witnesses and jurors. RUY YOUR • SHOES, JLT LOCK HAVEN, PA. ORGAN TONE. Address. CLOUCH A WARREN ORCAN CO.. Detroit, Mich. linvo now opened our very large NEWgTOCK .< H* of Goods, and anything you want in Dry Goods, Clothing, ROOTS & SHOES, IIATS & CAPS, * • * Dress Goods, Notions, Groceries and General Merchandise • I can be found at our store nt COBURN I CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST!!! Good as Ihe Best! Call and see the new things just put on the market. Dinges,Vonada & Co. D. H. Lenker, •i • .i , . • MANUFACTURER ANDPEALER IN FURNITURE. .AARONSBURG, PA. Chamber Suits,- Burckiis, Lricnges, Bedsteads, Stands, Marble-Top Centie Tables. Breakfast Tables, Dining Tables, Extension Tables, Sideboards, Sinks and all kinds of Kitchen Furni ture, Cane or Wood Seat Chairs. Rockers, Spring Reds, Wire, Wool and Hair Matresses, every style of Mould ings for Picture Frames. Frames of any size made to order. Undertaking a Specialty. A share of the public patronage re spectfully solicited. 3t>-ly A. SIMON & SONS, WHOLESALE A RETAIL hROGERS, keep the largest stock in the] • 143 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN. DRUGS 5 new d d DRUGSTORE $ [3 -IN TIIE- q H Spring Mills House, Q A Spring Mills, Pa. § ffi d g DRUGS 2 o OF ALL KINDS, "H A FULL LINE OF H 3 PATENT MEDICIAES, ? [Q Strictly Pnie Spices, d 0 firlct Articles, Perfumeries, h Confections, Totecco SCigars. H Being an Apothecary D of experience Physicians' Pre- f 1 -14 scriptions will be carefully com- Vli ' pounded 4|. C.E.AURAND. ffl iDPL'crca-s J\. HABTER, Auctioneer, Milliirim, I'a. raviN HOUSE, (Most Central Hotel in the city.) CORNER OF MAIN AND JAY STREETS, LOCK II A VEX, PA. S.WOODS CALDWELL PROPRIETOR. Good* ample Room* for Commercial Travel er* on ftr.st floor. PAT EN T S. I *"• A. li-tunafriji Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents. Washington, D. ('. All bust res* connected with Patents, whether before the Patent tjfllce <,>r the Courts, promptly at tended to. No charge ulnrte unless a patent is seemed. Send foi , ;ivulnr. if ) ELIAS Lt'SE. F. D. LUSK. Elias Li-: & Son's pLANING J! ILL, In th? rear of the Ev. Church, Penn Street, MILLHEIM, PA. ; —-ALL KINDS OF PLANING MILL WORK I SUCH AS Doors, Window Frames & Sash, Shutters & Blinds,. Siding, Brackets, Stair Rails, Balustrades, Verandahs, A.XD ALL STYLES OF 1 ZMIOTTLZDIZtTO made to order at the most reasonable prices. A share of public patronage respectfully so licited. 36-ly GO TO I SIMON BROTHERS, ; THE BOSS CLOTHIERS for 3 our Clothing. I ; j • ; 45 MA N STREET, LOCK HAVEN. P. H. STOVER, DEALER IN • 'V •*, - Clover Seed, Flour & Feed, Coal, Plaster & Salt, I emmk- Tsi. i *, -IIIUIIEST MARKET FKICE ALWAYS ! PAID. full supnly of Coal, Plaster and Salt al ways on hand and sold at the lowest price \ j 4T#"Coal kept under roof at all seasons of the year. I *Y~The public patronage respectfully solict ' ed. 391 y, I int. K. C. W'KST'B SERVE AND BIJAI.t TKI.4TIKST, n ruai*m-eciflc lor IOsWIa. D'uldoi Cnimilsiuns.Fits, Nervous Keurslßia. HcwWrlw,, Nn von, Froel'ntli'ij Cin.-d by the use of alcohol or tobrfrco, Wakefulness. UhiLl D - I pre.ston, Softening of th Brsln resulting in Insitlii'v Mid leading to misery, d--r*y an.l death; Pi-Mstine Old Arc. Bsrrriiness, Loss of P.. ©r in ©Uber sex. Involuofi y Losses snd Mperniat-rrlicea caused by over-exei tl< n if tlit brain, I lelf-ahuse omver-induigeiire. K.vrh box contains one month's treatment via box, or six boxct lor sj, ami by mail pre- I paid ou receipt of price. - ' 1 * WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXE3 I To era sny oae. With ech order rer-iv. <1 by ns for sfx boxes, accompanied ith ?5, ws wilt (tend the purchaser our j v rttien guarantee to refund the money If thetrtutmeut does f"t eff-ct a cure. Onarantec t .sited only by EISNER & JIESDKLSOX, 320 Race Street. Plii'adeipWa, Pa. " i?xjitjtrAS." I Tlie celebrated vegetable Itiuod I'urul.r. It Immediately I cures Headache, Constipation, Purities the Skin. Mailed I am where upon receipt of 25 cents. Unsurpassed lor I Children. EISNER & MENDELSON, . Whrrntifetl the most pcrflsct Pewto-Fcpi l'rrtlliter Drill la otiilenre. Mend for rlr s iilar, A. D. %UHIUAIL .York, r. STEAM ENGINES, A. B. 7ABQUBAB, Ytrk P* If tf&lh Cheapest and best for nil pur* poa-e—eimple, strong and di- . raids. Saw, OUIST MiLt.a Mt'YjKgi.',Trig yL aud M,( mm* 1 rtneraily. —jLNr' \ Fn.juiil.a p. otnpUy au b- u.i lor Illustrated Catalogue Vwrtionl Engines, with or '*3? * H convenient, eeoiwrndcal ? e XIIE FiBQUIIAB SEPARATOR . It ready for market I • * BUCHAUAN WW BULL CO., BUCHANAN, NfSCHICAN. D. S, MORGAN&CO. kuvrrarrrE* tub * j DURABLE LIGHT DRAFT Triumph Reapers AND THE NOISELESS 7 % New Clipper Mower. The TTttTTIPH REAPERS are ÜBeqtuilofl for eimplirity In con3trnctlon, care of liisnagfmon.. light weight, durability aud gu-xl working capacity in all conditions of grain. The NEW CLIPPER has all the advantages o? the OLD CLIPPER MOWER with many valuable improvements. HESD FOB Ii.I.rwTTUTT'D Cntcn.Aß. Goop AGENTS WANTED in unoccupied territory. D. S. MORGAN & CO., Brockport y MonroeCo.,N.Y. ram m i mst MAST FACTTlhira 07 * V "OUR IMPROVED'; WIND MILL, jrffflK , AND DXALEBfi W . M PUMPS, TANKS, PIPE, Fittings, Brass Goods, and all things connected with Machinery &. Water Supplies. 31 & 33 Handolph St- L'-i Send for ILLCKTRATKH OATA.- n k d LoauE anl> l'iucc LIST. TeeWEBSTEBKtgCo.UMTFED, DETROIT, MUCH. PENSIMSIfIi and de]>cndfiit parents entitled when dealh it suited. Claims reopened, restoration, increase bounty, back pay aud discharges obi allied. A ply at once, delay prejudices your rights. Fe fixed,by law. Atldress. with stamp, the old e tablished firm of KI)SON & GO., Attorneys at Claim 917 F St., Washington, D. C. GET Your. JOB PRINTING DONE AT - * ..'"'7, t 4 ' The Milliteim Journal Office FINE WORK CHEAPLY EXECUTED* WANTED— LADIES TO TARE OUR nl y fancy work at their homes, in city ur ©punt ry, and earn 86 to 912 per week, making pood for our Fall and Winter trade. Send 15 cents f sample and particulars. HUDSON MFG, CO. 267 SIXTH AVE. NEW Yoiik.