|l| j|itl!|ci 13th,w here will always be found a full line of pure Drugs, Chemicals, and all the stand ard Patent Medicines of merit.which will be sold as cheap as the cheap est, for cash. Come, see, and be convinced. 4t —lj&ncaster Almanacs at the Jour nal Store, scts. —The days are getting longer, the nights shorter. —Allie Deinlugei, of New Berlin, was here on a short visit over Christ mas. —Everybody buys the beautiful gilt edged paper aud Envelopes to match at the new Journal Store. —The finest Luther Portrait in chro mo imported from Europe, for ssle at the Journal Store on Penn Street. —Mr. Win. Kerstetter bought the house of Mr . A. R. Alexander, on the Dutweiler farm, at Elk Creek. occupied by Josiah Long, at present. —For fine Monumr As and Head stones the Millheim Marble Woiks is the leading and best place in the coun ty. lf —Probably you need uew Blauk Books to begin new accounts with the new year. The new Journal Store is just the place to get them. —Mr. Jacob Keen bought tho home stead of Mr. Win. Kersteter on Penn Street at private sale for the sum of SBOO. —Our County Commissioners will offer a large lot of land at public sale, at the Court House, Bellefonte,Jan. 29. 1884. —The EVERLASTING WASHING MA CHINS for sale by Mr. IL h. Luse of this place, is the best machine of the kind. It will pay you to procure one. —Geo. W. Brown, executor will sell a valuable small home above Madison burg at public sale, Jan. 23. ISS4. See bills. —Dr.H. H. Warner, proprietor of the great obseryatory at Rochester, N. Y., has our thanks for tickets of admission to his observatory during the year 1884. —Quite a number of new advertise ments appear in this number of the JOURNAL. Read them friends, you may strike something exactly iD your line of wants. —Shakespeare said, "Throw physic to * the dogs;" but then Shakespeare prob ably never bad the rheumatism, and knew nothing about tbe wonderful vir tues of Smith's German Olio. —We acknowledge with thanks the receipt of tickets to the County Teach er's Institute, and regret that we could not avail ourselves of their bene fits. —The new Journal Store ou Penn Street is Headquarters for Books, Stationery, Fancy goods and No tions. Don't forget it and give us a call. —Mr. J. Willis Musser has bought out the stage route from Woodward to MUlheim, but also goes to Coburu ev ery morning. lie carries express and other goods from all points along the line at very moderate charges, and con tinues the calf and poultry business. tf —Tbe latest railroad news that lias gained currency, and it really seems to be based on good grounds is to tbe ef fect that the board of directors of the Penna. R. R. Co. have decided to ex tend our road to Lemont, to intersect with tbe Beliefonte aod Lemont road. This is the work of Gov. Curtin. —Do not fail to read the advertise ment of the Millheim Marble Works. They are fully prepared to serve their old friends and customers as well as the public generally with the best work at the lowest prices. TAKE NOTICE.— Mr. 11. K. Luse hereby respectfully informs the public that he has a large lot of seed potatoes known as the "White Elephant Potato' for sale at his residence at Millheim. We are in possession of a basket full of these potatoes aud can give them a warm recommendation as the best yielding potatoe in tbe market. If you are in need of any seed potatoes do not fail to call on bim. tf —Rebersburg charge (Reformed) Rev. Newton J. Miller, Pastor, will hold Zwingli Memorial services on the sec ond Sunday in January—at Grace Church, east end of Brush Valley. Sat urday Jan. 12th, 2 o'elook, P. M. Greenburr, Saturday 7 P. M., Sun day Jan. 13th, Tylersvlile, 10, A. M., Madisonburg 2 P. M., Rebersburg 7 P. M. Hey. Z. Yearick, of Aaronsburg and Prof. D. M. Wolf will assist Pastor Miller iu these services The Pastor. —Prof. Wa.T. Meyer, whose field of laboi is at Shamokin at present, and where he lias a large class of pupils in instrumental music,came home to pay a week's visit to his folks at Aaronsburg lie illuminated tbe JOURNAL office by his friendly smile and a bright dollar for the paper. Call again, William. The festival neld in the Jfethodist church over the New year was quite well patronized by our people and was a full success generally. Those who had the matter in charge did their utmost to serve and oblige the many visitors and in this they fully susccced ed. Everything was in best styie and ev ery one present seemed highly pleased. The proceeds were good and fully re numerated our friends for their labor, with a fair margin over. We congrat ulate our friends on their success. -The 400 th birthday of Ulric Zwingli, the Swiss reformer and one of the founders of the Reformed church, will be celebrated in tho Aaronsburg Reformed charge next Saturday and Sunday, in the following order at St. Paul's on Saturday evening, at Aa ronsburg on Sunday, 10 A. M., et Jfill heim, 2.30 r. M. and at Salem's in the evening. Similar services will bo held in the Rebersburg charge, on tho 12th and 13th Inst-., as follows On Saturday, at the chapel, East End, Brush \ alley, at 2p. M. and at Kahl's clnrch. Sugar Valley, in the evening ; on Sunday, at Tylersville, 10 A. M , at Jfudisonburg. 2.30 r. M , and at Rebersburg in the evening. Prof. D. M. Wolf, Rev'sN. J. -Miller, S. M. Roedcr and Z. A. Yearick will be present at one or more of theso ap pointments and deliver short addresses suitable to the occasion. —A number of marriages appear in this number of the JOURNAL and some of tho parties are our near neighbors and friends. Mr. John W. Lose wo have also known these many years. He is one of the most useful young men in this town and community and we are glad th it he has concluded to settle here. Mrs. Lose is also well known here,hav ing taught school in Millheim with mucli acceptance for several y eais. The happy couple have our best wishes and warmest congratulations,as well as our best thanks for the print" er's share of the delicious wedding cake. Mr. Robert 11. Kreamer also comes in the list of newly-married couples. Robert is a very active, sociable, an d agreeable young man. His chosen one Miss McMullin, we nave no acquaint ance with. Luck to you IM>. Last but not least, is Mr. Irvin T . Williams of Clinton county and Miss Maggie Ulricli, of this place. Mr. Williams has been around here for sev eral years, off and on, and he sustained a most excellent character for industry and sobriety, while Miss Maggie lias al ways been one of the excellent of the earth. They have our warmest con gratulations. For the Journal. A GOOD TIME AT THE EVANGELI CALPARSONAOE OF MILLHEIM.— Dear Editors: Tbe liappy life is made up of two elements, the.religeous and the so cial. These two elements constitute the good of the parsonage. Ou Christmas eve I was expecting my youngest son home from the city whom I had not seen for several years, and on my way to church, I intercepted the last coach from the raihoad station, to re ceive my boy, but he was not a passen ger and I was sadly disappointed— fo I love my boys dearly. I went to chuich and preached to my congregation from the sublimest of all themes, the "nativity of Christ," L and though I tried to make my discourse as interesting as possible, yet my hearers seemed as if "all the world were to be taxed again," so that I did not accompiisli what I expected, clos ed the service, went home, and sat down in my parlor all alone, tiie family had gone out, and somewhat like Edgar Allen Poe in his "Raven,"— Once npon a midnight dreary While I pondered weak and weary, Over many a quaint and curious volume Of forgotten lore— Suddenly there came a tapping As If some one gently rapping At my chamber door; It was in bleack Decembar—&c. The tapping at my door was not by the raven, though they furnished the prophet of the lord with food in his solitude. The rap at my door was by a diffrent species of ravins, but on a, similar errand, ahd led by the Rev. C. F. Gephart. It was he who did the rapping at my door, and following him was a Hock of about 75 smiling men and women, and each one having a gift for the servant of the lord—and his beast, for there was a bag of oats for "Dollie" among the lot of good things. When I looked upon the heap on the ta ble I saw at once what the burden was j that weighed my people down in church and freely forgave them for their seem ing indifference. After the singing of a few Christmas Anthems, and a free flow of social good feeling. I tried to make a little speech and thanked my many friends. We sang the "Praise God from whom all blessings flow," pronounced the apostolic benediction and dismissed them. In conclusion, once more I thank you one and all for that agreeable surprise. I shall cherish it as one of the pleasantest of my life, and may God in return richly bless you and yours, is the sincere prayer of your friend and pastor, Benjamin Ilengst. —The Lutheran Sunday School had their annual election of officers for the ensuing year with the following result: Superintendent —H. E. Duck ; Ass. Superintendent—A. J. Ilarter : Secre tary—J. 11. B. Ilartman ; Librarian —C. W. Duck ; Ass. Libriarian— Miss Cora B. Reifsnyder ; Treasurer— Henry Breon. Communicator. ULRIC ZWlNGLl.—Scarcely have the festivities of the Luther Memorial ser vices been superceded by the commem oration of the nativity of our Saviour, the greatest of earth's reformers, be fore Protestantism again summons a portion of Christendom to halt in the pursuit of secular affairs in order to celebrate on the incoming New \ ear the four hundrethd anniversay of the birth of Zwingli, one of the foremost lights of the loth century. One might almost suppose that the birth of Zwin li on the first day of January 1484 fore shadowed that when tho then present generation had passed away and ho at tained to the vigor of manhood a new era in ecclesiastical affairs would by bis aid mark tlie rise of Protestantism in Switzerland and in the many countries whither the Swiss Reformation extend ed its influence. The primary luminaries of tho Re formation were Luther, Zwingli, Calvin and Melar.cthon. It is no disparage ment to the memory of any one of these bright lights of P'o ecclesiastical firma ment to say that this or that one rank' ed above the others in special spheres of christian activity ; but it is a gross injustice to the memory of Zwingli, Calvin or Melancthon to regard them as satellites revolving around and re tlecting the illumination caught from Luther. They alike devoted their lives to the reformation of the church. They all contributed to its success. They differed in their powers of mind, in the temperament of their phpsical constitutions, were reared under differ ent circumstances, were educated at different schools and their theaters of action were different. Each displayed characteristic quali ties. Melancthon stands out as the polished scholar who mediated be tween the coarseness of Luther's man ner and the refill ed humanist of that age. Calvin has generally been ac knowledged as the greatest theologian. Luther's prominence rests on his bold ness, energy and the immense amount of work he performed. Zwingli comes into the forefront as the champion of man's exaltation to Godlikeness and as the hero of Capel. As a student of the Bible and preacher of positive truth Zwingli was unrivaled. The character of Zwingli was not tarnished by the besetting sins of his countrymen and profession. Against these lie took n firm stand during youth as well as in the ripe years of manhood. By indomitable perseverance he suc ceeded in supplanting to a great extent the immorality and impiety of his age. With good reason the Reformed church proposes to celebrate the 400 th ' anniversary of this great reformer's birth. The reformed branch of pro testantism is divided into many famil ies and distributed over many coun tries. The coming anniversary will serve to bring into closer union the many de nominations of protestanism who look to Zwingli not as their sole founder but as to an illustrious one of their many founders who protested against Roman error and laid the foundation of the reformation. * * * Communicated. —THE REBERSBURG MUSICAL CON VENTION, held in the Lutheren church under the direction of Prof. Sechrist from Ilagerstown, Md., was a perfect success. A great many singers were present and the music throughout was very good and well rendered. The pat ronage was exceedingly liberal, and the proceeds realized amounted to about two hundred dollars. Botli con certs were well attended, and all present seemed highly gratified with the exer cises. Prof. Sechrist is undoubtedly one of the finest teachsrs of vocal mu sic that ever visited this section of the country. His son, Harry and daughter Ella, can also be classed among the best musicians of the day. They have certainly endeared themselves to the good people of Rebersburg, both by their professional skill as well as by their excellent social qualities. One who was present. —Hon. W. K. Alexander, accompan ied by bis sister, Miss Maggie, was oil on a trip to Philadelphia, last week. Echoes from Cob urn. Wheat is wortli $1.04. Protracted meeting closed on Sunday evening. The wet weather is killing the ice crop which was about ripe. Our merchants did a thriving busi ness during the holidays. Miss Lizzie Catherman who had been here visiting a few weeks went to Lew isburg on Monday Shall bet glad to have her call again. Mr. John Rote has moved into his new house and says he likes it tip top at Coburn. Our new school is a perfect success. Mr. E. 11. Bressler, the teacher, re ports 30 on the i oil, 29 average attend ance. He is a good teacher and u clev er fellow. In behalf of the select oyster supper on Saturday evening we render thanks to Mr. Ard and would be glad to have more such social gatherings during the long winter evenings. Mr. C. Dinges had quite a distin guished guest last week, in the person of Wm. K. Hawkins, E-q of Phlladrl. phia, Secretary to the chief engineer of the Pa. It. It. I did not have the pleas ure of meeting him but he is highly spoken of. He made an inspection of I the railroad from here to Lewisburg. • Scribe. —Mr. 11. II- Ho; ring, son of S. J. Herring, Esq., of IVnn Hall, who had been in Dakota, since August, returned, to spend the winter at the parental home. He likes the West and speaks of going back to the distant land by next spring. —ln looking over our advertising columns you will (bid the large and in teresting announcement of Dinges, Vonada & Co., at Coburn. That llrm is hound to make things boom and as far as we can ascertain they are sue cesful in their enterprises. Call at their store and get the benefit of the bargains they are offering. —TIIB HOLIDAYS, the happy, festive season of the year has again come and gone,with its meetings and greetings,its family reunions-its pleasures and joys There was no public demonstration in Millheim this year, no church or other festival, except New Year's Day by our Methodist friends noticed elswhere. The Sunday School scholars were re numbered with substantial gifts, and many presents were made in a quiet way. On the whole the holidays pass ed of verry pleasantly, and we trust profitably. —The word "Oho" implies a mix. tore. Smith's German.Olio is a mixt ure of herbs, roots and seeds, skillfully compounded,and is a specific for rheu matism and similar diseases. To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.— We cull the attention of our readers who may te in want of engineer's, architectural nnd carpenter work, to the fact that Mr. Johu Kersletter, Jr., of Millneim is roaster of these trades and is in possession of the best recom mendations to this effect. Give him a trial by all means, i-4t —The official statement of the busi ness on all the lines of the Pennsylva nia Railroad Company east of Pitts burg and Eiie for November, 1883, as compared with the same month in 1882 shows an increase in the gross earnings of §99,054 : a decrease in expenses of §155,161 ; an increase in net earnings of $254,815. And yet that great cor poration can't finish the Lewisburg & Tyrone branch without exorting $25,- 000 frem the hard earnings of the peo ple of Centre county, for—what ? The damage done by the Company's own negligence. That sounds bad for the great corporation.— Lcicisbitrg Chroni cle. —The art studio of Buck Brother's on Main street is fixed up and arranged on the best style and persons wishing to procure photographs at their estab lishment will find it a fine place of bus iness and the proprietors of it obliging and pleasant gentlemen. Give them a call. —J/r. C. A. Sturgis, the gentleman ly jeweler of Lewisburg, presented the M. E. Church of this place with a fine silver Communion service valued at SSO. Bravo, Charley, such deeds de serve the heartiest thanks of the com munity. DID YOU evtr read a patent medicine advertise ment ? Yes, say you; one can't pick up a paper now-a-days that is not one-half medicine advertisements. No doubt of it. Column after column of most won derful cures performed on Jones and Brown away off somewhere. But did you ever read of a manufac turer of a medicine who had the cour age, or had sutlicient confidence in his medicine himself to say. "if you are not cured or benefited go to where you bought the medicine and demand your money and it wil 1 be given to you." You didn't? Well, neither did we; but there are such remedies neverthe less. Are you troubled with torpid or dis eased Liver, inactive Kidneys,Billious ness, Constipation, &c., &c M use Mc- Donald's improved Liver Pills— money refunded to dissatisfied purchasers. Do) oil inherit Scrofula or fyisipi las? If so, try McDonald's Great Blood Purifier — money refunded to dis satisfied purchasers. Do you want to feel secure from those frightful and oftimes fatal visitors, Croup and Whooping Cough, as well as having in the family the one incompar able cough medicine for all colds and lung troubles. Then buy Dr. Kessler's famous cough medicine— money refund ed to all dissatisfied purchasers. Do you want a whole Drug store in a little glass bottle: then secure at once, Curtis' Carmelite Cordial: the greatest medicine ever devised for Cholera, Dys entery, Diarrhoea, Cramps, &c. Ney er was equaled as a general family pain curer —money refunded to dissatisfied purchasers. Have you reason, from symptoms ex hibited, to suspect that any of your children are troubled with worms? If so, let me say to you, for smallness of dose, easiness to take, efllcatiousness, as a worm destroyer, McDonald's Cele brattd Worm Powders liftve no equal on earth— money refunded to dissatisfied purchasers. Have you a valuable horse for which you want a medicine to enrich the blood, improve the appetite and digest tion, make his coat glossy, eye bright I and step elastic ? Give him McDon- I aid's Tonic and Blood purifying Ilcrse i and Cattle Powder. We dou't think it ! it possible to produce a better medicine for stock. Don't use it unless your animal is sick and needs a medicine. If you want to use a stock powder for fun, buy somedody else's — Money refunded to dis satisfied purchasers. Dr. liarbcr at his Drug store, in Middleburgh, Snyder county, Penna., keeps these remedies for sale and is au thorized to refund the money to any dissatisfied uuyer. Now ask yourself the question, can 1 afford to place a humbug before you under the above conditions, or would a druggist of J Eisenhutli's standing and reputation l>e likely to have these medicines in his store, much less recommend them, if they were not medicines of merit . J. A. MCDONALD, Central Pennsylvania Pharmacy, Ileedsville, Pa., Solo Manufacturer and Proprietor. .JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY & Co, ACTS., l_4t Philadelphia, Pa. MARRIED. Oil Hie l Uli of October, at the Evangelical par entage. Mllllieiin, by Itev. HengHt.Mr. Kd ward II Munser and MIKH Annie C. HoMeritiuii. liofli of Haines township. On the jntli nil. at '/ion's Church, near Tuwy vlln\ by the name, Mr. John W. Lose, of Mill helm and Miss Mary K. Strohm.of TusseyvilJe, r. On the same day ut the Evangelical parson age, Mllllieiin, by the same, Mr. F. W. Confer and Miss Loulsae Llngel, lmtli of Spring Mills, Pa. On the same dyaby Kev.Z.'A. Ycarick, Mr. It. 11. Kreamer of Mllllieiin und Miss Maggie M. McMullcn.of Coburn, Pa. On the 3oth instant at the residence of F. Catherman, by Rev. J. Tomllnson, Mr. Irvln T. Williams, o; Une Station, Clinton Co, Pa. and Miss Magarct A. Ulrlcli, of Mllllieiin. DIED. On the *2-1 th ultimo,at Wooilward, Mr. Henry John Mwiser, aged 35 years, 2 months and 9 days. "So teach us Lord, to number our days tliut we may apply our hearts unto wisdom." • On Hie Soth tilt., at Millheim, Charlie, son of Frank a Sadie Colyer, aged 6 mouths and 1 day. Ml libel m Xarkef. Corrected every Wednesday Wheat, old, 1.90 Corn 00 Rye 00 Oats White 35 Ruck wheat Flour 5.00 Salt,per Brl 1.50 Plaster, ground Cement, per Bushel 45 to 50 Barley 50 Tyinothyseed Flaxseed Cloverseed Butter ?. Hams Sides D Veal Pork Beef Kgft" gj Potatoes ■*> Lard -4 COAL MARKET AT COBURN. Egg Coal t>.75 Stove " 5.00 Chestnut 4.75 Pea 3.25 I Pea by the oar load Special Prices. IIARTER, Auctioneer, MILLHEIM, PA. SPRINGER, Fashionable Barber, Next Door to JOURXAL Store, Main Street, MILLHEIM, PA. D. H. MINGLE, Physieian & Surgeon, Offilce on Main Street. MILLHEIM, PA. JOHN F. IIARTER, Praetical Dentist, Office opposite the Millheim Banking House, MAIN STREET, MILLHEIM, PAV IIOY, AUorney-at-Law. BELLEFONTE, PA. Orphans' Court Business a* Speciality- C. HEINLE, Attorncy-at-Law BELLEFONTE, PA. Practices in all the courts of Centre county. Special attention to Collections. Consultations lu German or English. C. T. Alexander. C. M. Bower Attorney-at-Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office in Carman's new building. J.A.Beaver. J.W. Gephurt. "GEAVELL & GEPIIABT, Attorneys-at-law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office on Alleghany Street. North of High Street GEO. S. FRANK, Physician & Surgeon, REBERSBURO, PA. Professional calls promptly answered. 3m D. H. Hastings. W. F. Reeder JJASTINGS & REEDER, Attornejs-at-LaWr BELLEFONTE, PA. Office on Allegheny Street, two doors east of the office ocupied by the late firm of Yocum A Hastings. "jgUOCKERIIOFF HOU3E, ALLEGHENY ST., BELLEFONTE, PA. C, Q. McMILLEN, PROPRIETOR. Good Sample Room on First Floor. Free Buss to and from all trains. Special rates to witnesses and jurors. Read All pis 1 DINGES, VON ADA & GO., IE?jSL TQ TMM PIMMC* Although our house has been established hut sir months we. are hap* ]>;/ tit inform the jwople that our success has exceeded our expectations each month 1 * sates far exceeding those of the precious month and we desire to mention hen' that our stork' of goods will be made more com pi etc a< we learn the wants of the people. We are r.OW offering Special Drives IN OVERGOATS 5 WINTER SUITS, TO LAST UNTIL FEBRUARY IST. COME QUICK ! We think: we, have the FINEST INGRAIN CARPETS, VERY HANDSOME PA7TERNS, For 50 cts., ecer put on the market. LOOK AT IT! WE OFFER Drives in all Departments, and ask you to give us a call for anything you may want in general merchandise and you will be convinced that our store is the best place to do your dealing. HV already speak of enlarging our rooms in order to better display our increasing stock. ALL ARE WELCOME! REMEMBER THE PLACE— * EDSfDinges, Vonada & Co., Pa. W.T.Mauck&Son's letter ON FURNITURE, WALL PAPERS AND | DECORATIONS, i :o: :o: -o: :o:— ; 0:— ; 0:—-o:—:o: Wo take pleasure in Informing our friends and customers that we have on hand the moat com plete Stock of Furniture ever brought to this town or.valley, consisting In Parlor Suites. Chamber Suites, Dining Room Furniture, Tables, Stands, Chairs, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Springs of every desctip tion, Hair, Cotton, Husk and-Straw Mattresses, Sofas, Lounges, Cradles, Hall Stands, Centre Tables, Easy Chairs, Book CasGs, Wardrobes, Mirrors, Frames, What-Nots, Etc., Etc. Our stock of W#L