ft|< jl Journal.
THURSDAY, JUNE 12TH, 1884.
Published by R7A. BUMILLER.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
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-HARD TO BEAT
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O. W. HARTER'S
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New Confectioneries!
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Largest Ml and Finest Selections!
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FRESH GROCERIES!
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RECEIVED MOST EVERY DAY!
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COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN AT THE
HIGHEST MOME MARKET PRICES 1
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CALL AND SEE!
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—IT—WILL—PAY—YOU !
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G. W. HARTER,
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1 Main St, opposite Bank, Millheim,Pa.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The following are the prices charged for an
nouncements in this paper: Sheriff, *5.00;
Rrcthonotary, R5.00; Treasurer, $5.00; Register,
*4.00; all other offices, $.).
PRESIDENT JUDGE.
We are requested to announce Adam Hoy, of
Bellefonte.as a candidate for the office of Presi
dent Judge In the 49th Judicial District.subject
to democratic usages.
COUNTY TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce CHARLSS
SMITH, of Bellefonte as a candidate for County
Treasurer, subject to the decision of the demo
cratic county convention.
SHERIFF.
We are authorized to aunounce D. M. NBIIV
IQH. of Ferguson township, as a caudldate for
sheriff, subject to the decision of.the democrat,
ic county convention.
We are authorized to aunounce S. K. FAUST,
of Miles township, as a candidate for sheriff,
subject to the decision of tb e democratic coun
ty convention.
We are authorized to announce Mn.*s WALK
KB of Ferguson Township as a candidate for
Sheriff, subject to the decision of the democrat
ic county convention.
V'e are authorized to announce JOHN COL
DW. of Gregg township, as a candidate for
sheriff, subect to tbe decision of the Democratic
County Convention.
PROTHONOTARY.
We are authorized to announce W.B. MIN
GLE,of Centre Hall,as a candidate for Prothono
tary, subject to the decision of the democratic
eounty convention.
We are authorized to announce L.A.SHAFFBR,
of Bellefonte,late of Walker township, as a can
didate for the office of Prothonotary. subject to
the decision of Hie Democratic Couuty Conven
tion.
ASSEMBLY.
We are authorized to announce D. F. TAYLOR,
of College township, as a candidate for Assem
bly, subject to the decision of the Democratic
County Convention.
REGISTER.
We are authorized to announce JAMBS A.
MCCLAIN. of Bellefonte as a candidate for Reg
ister, subject to the decision of the Democratic
County Convention.
RECORDER.
We are authorized to announce FRASK P.
BXBLK, of Bellefonte, as a candidate for Record
er,subject to the decision of the Democratic
County Convention.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce J.J. Lingle.of
Philips burg,as a candidate for Associate Judge,
subject to the decision of tbe democratic coun
ty convention. •
—Show is the order of to-day.
—Subscribe for tbe JOURNAL.
— Mosquito netting in demand.
— Splendid strawberries in town.
—The locust blossoms perfume tbe
air.
—Tbe plasterers are at work in Mr.
Adolph Miller's house.
— Altoona contemplates organizing a
Tammany Democratic club.
—Mrs. Maria "Weaver is building a
cistern on her premises, Penn street.
— Ten thousand people were in atten
dance at Gettysburg, on Decoration
day.
— Dinges, Yonada & Co., still do fa
large business for cash. Go and see
them.
—Splendid and copious rains visited
this and neighboring valley the last
few days.
—John Kerstetter, the boss mason, of
Boonville, is in town, working for J.
W. Snook. ,
—Mrs. Sallie Alexander of Linden
Hall was visiting friends at Millheim
this week.
— Dr. J. F. Harter is off to accom
pany bis family on their return trip
from Altoona.
—Mr. J. O. Deininger of Centre Hall
was in town on Monday attending B.
& L. Association.
— Job work done neatly at this office
and at prices as low as anywhere else.
Bring your orders.
—Mr. Grenoble of Spring Mills sold
' the Spring Mills House to its present
landlord, Mr. Bibby.
— Miss Caroline Gobble is building a
new porch '.and sidewalk in front of her
residence on Main street.
—Mr. Samuel Winters is lying dan
gerously ill at the residence of Mr. Mi
chael Ulricb, his son-in-law.
—Mr. D. F. Taylor of College town
ship is A candidate for assembly. See
annooncemnt in this paper.
—Attractive circulars are being dis
tributed by D. S. Kauffman & Co., to
day. Keep a lookout for them.
— They will be here — the fathers,
mothers, brothers, sisters, uncles,aunts
& cousins—to take in the show .
—We are glad to hear that Mr, B. F.
Miller has been taking a short walk for
the fir&t time in about three months,last
Monday.
—Mv. Jacob Wolf is absent on a visit
to Mrs. Mary Neff,one of uis daughters,
residing at Blain, Perry Co., Pa.
FOR SALE.—A good dwelling bouse
in Millheim, centrally located. For
particulars inquire at this office. tf
—James C. Smith and family have
been away over Sunday on a visit to
Mrs. Smith's parents,near Lock Haven.
FOR SALE.—About one thousand
feet of Dry Linn Boards. Inquire at
this office. W.
tf.
—Mr. Buck, a brother of Geo.
Buck is at present staying in town, as
sisting him in the photographing busi
ness.
—G. W. Ilarter made his grocery
more attractive by putting up a new
and bright sign— painted by C. W. Al
bright.
—John Miller, at the Meat Market,
is busy from morning lill night, sup
plying his man? customers with first
class meat.
—The time for spirited political ar
guments in our stores and on the
streets coruers will soon be here. On
ly keep cool, geutlemen.
—Three prominent farmers were kill
ed at Liverpool, Pa., iu a row, which
originated in a dispute over the nomi
nation of Blaine and Logan.
—Mr. John Coldren of Gregg town
ship, a solid and tried Democrat, an
nounces himself as a candidate for
sheriff in this week's JOURNAL.
—C. W. Albrigh t reports that they
have as much work at their shops as
they can attend to. The effects of giv
ing satisfaction to all customers.
—Mr. L. A. Shaffer of Bellefonte
called on us on Monday. He is a can
didate for the office of Prothonotary
and announces himself as .such in this
paper.
—Read the Sale Notice of D. P.
Heckman's property near Penn Ilall.
If you are in need of a good and desira
ble home you would better purchase
from him.
—Our enterprising grocery man, G.
W. Harter, has his say in an advertise
ment appearing in the first column.
Read it and take the contents to heart.
Give him a call.
—Mr. Ellas Luse's and F. D. Luse's
residence on Penn street nas been re
painted m bright colors. The work
of improving properties seems to be all
the go in Millheim.
—E. W. Mauck hereby informs the
public that he has a nice stock of wall
papers on hand, which he will sell at
and below cost, wishing to go out ot
the business tor the time being.
—A new and fine looking picket fence
has been erected by Mr. Jacob Keen in
front of his house on Penn street.
Weather boarding and a few coats of
paint would improve his residence still
more.
—Another store has been opened by
Messrs. Jonathan and A. J. Harter, on
Main street, formerly Mrs. Sallie Alex
ander's Millinery shop. They keep the
finest harnesses on hand there, selling
them at very reasonable prices.
—The masons have commenced work
on the foundation walls of the new Re- I
formed church at Aaronsburg. If they
continue to make as rapid progress
they may complete their job in about
two weeks.
—Our druggist, Jacob .Eisenhuth,
runs a refreshment stand, in connect
ion with the'drug business. Lemon
ade, Soda Water mixed with the best
flavors in market, &c, can be had there
at any time. Call and taste.
—A good amount of space is devoted
by nearly all the papers over the state
to base ball news. Millheim is con
tented with the quiet game of quoit
pitching, this summer. It does not
require so mnch exertion,you know.
—Gypsies were around town this
week trying to beg anything and eyery
thing people would give them. They
departed empty-handed,however. Right,
they are an imposing and arogant set of
folks, and should be made to work for
their living.
—Mr. D. A. Musser brought two
mammoth strawberries to the JOURNAL
office the other day. They are about
the size ot a full-grown walnut and have
a delicious flavor. He says their straw
berry bed is just full of the like and
they expect to have a splendid crop.
—The residence and the storehouse
of Mrs. A. Alexander on corner of
Main and Penn streets were repainted
in the last few days. That will cost
t he neighboring buildings in the shade.
Better follow suit, and giye the whole
centre square of town an overhaaling.
—Spring Mills has a new mercantile
firm—Grenoble & Bartholomew. We
congratulate our friend William and
wish him abundant success in his new
position. Grenoble & Bartholomew
make a popular firm, both being mer
chants of much experience and busi
ness tact.
—DRUGGISTS as a rule are ex
tremely jealous and careful of the hon
or of their profession, and are 'oth to
praise a medicine which they do not
from personal knowledge know to be a
meritorious article. They all agree,
howeyer, that for smallness ot dose,
easiness to take, and effectiveness as a
worm destroyer, McDonald's Celebrat
ed Woim Powders are the best and
most desireable yermifuge in their
stock, and do not hesitate to recom
mend them. Dissatisfied buyers can
have their money refunded.
JOHNSON, HOLLO WAY & CO
Philadelphia Agents. -
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
—D. S. KnnfTman & Co., have just I
received a large stock of ready made
clothing, consisting of the finest selec
tions the market affords* Will be sold
at rock bottom prices. Call and exam
ine our new goods.
—Solomon Kleckner, a resident of
Brush Valley, died at his home last
Thursday afternoon. He was prostrat
ed by a type of melancholy some weeks
ago and gradually sank away. lie at
tained an age of 61 years, 10 months
and 21 days. The interment took place
last Sunday afternoon, pastor N. J.
Miller officiating,
—The Millheim Musical Association
has entered upon its second quarter by
a meeting held in the U. 11. church
la9t Saturday evening. Owing to the
absence of several of the members the
attendance was not as large as would
have been desirable. Thev will meo t
in the M. E.church next Saturday even
ing.
—Music Students from ten counties
and the state of Connecticut are now
attending the 24th session of the Musi
cal College at Freeburgh, Fa., under
the care and management of F. C.
Moyer, Director. Three eminent
teachers are engaged, having in use six
pianos and seven organs. Next session
will begin July 20th.
—"An editor," says an exchange,
t4 is a man who is liable to grammati
cal blunders, toothache, typographical
errors, and lapse of memory ; and us
ually he has ninety-seven thousand peo
ple watching to catch him tripping.
He is a man of sorrow,acquainted with
grief and poverty, and frequently lia
ble to be ragged, hungry and dry for a
very long period."
—Abs. Harter is busy hauling up
Perry Spring Harrows from the sta
tion. lie uses a fine, new wagon,with
gilt letters, and has his place of
business on Main street, formerly 1).
I. Brown's tin shop, packed full with
the celebrated Harrows. Farmers,
when you come to town, call at Har
ter's implement store.
A. CROWNOVKR, Saulsburjv Fa.,
writes :
44 J. A. McDonald,
Dear Sir Your Liver Fills are giv
ing good satisfaction here, and there is
quite a demand springing up for them.
Please send me three dozen boxes at
once, as I am out and some of my cus
tomers won't have any other."
Comment needless. Dissatisfied buy
ers can have their raonev refunded.
JOHNSON, HOLLO WAY & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold ny J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Fa.
-Charles Smith, Esq., of Bellefonte,
gave us a call on Saturday. lie gave
this part of the country an introduct
ory canvass, being candidate for coun
ty treasurer without any opposition.
We think it is agreeable all around, to
see him the only candidate as he is a
prominent and active democrat and a
bout as good a man as could be picked
for the office.
Communicated.
MR. EDITOR :
Permit me through the columns
of the JOURNAL to call the attention
of our citizens—and particularly of our
borough officers—to the shameful con
duct that prevailed in front of the E
vangelical church on Thursday evening
when the Harry sisters gave their con
cert. The behavior of our young
bloods of both sexes was so outrageous
that I was ashamed of them, ashamed
of the town on their account. The
Millheim boy is not noted for extra
good manners at best, but on this oc
casion he exceeded himself beyond any
thing be ever before accomplished.
. But where were our peace officers,
and how about those resolutions passed
by the town council at one of its first
meetings in the soriug ? But no mat
ter, the worst of these young sports
who so utterly disgraced themselves,
their parents and the town, are known
and spotted. They will be attended to
tlio first time they again give reason
for it. CITIZEN.
—The announcements of James A.
McClain for Register and Frank E. Bi
ble, for Recorder, both gentlemen of
Bellefonte, appear in this issue. Both
are looked on as able an d efficient offi
cers, who performed the duties of their
respective offices conscientiously for the
last three years and are active and hon
est Democrats. There are no other
candidates for said offices and the vo
ters of Centre county will show their
appreciation of well-rendered services
by willingly nominating Mr. McClain
and Mr. Bible at the coming county
convention.
—The four greatest and most desir
able properties of a successful medicine
are perfectly combined in McDonald's
Blood Purifier or Sarsaparillian Alter
ative. In malassimilation of food and
dyspepsia its effects are speedy and hap
py. For disfiguring humors of scrofula
and tetter, the loathsome sores of ven
ereal diseases, the burning tortures of
erysipelas, no other medicine can poss
ibly equal it. As a spring medicine,
perfect blood purifier, efficient and safe
diuretic and aperient, it meets with
gratifying favor from the medical pro
fession and the people. Dissatisfied
buyers can have their money refunded.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY A- CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
FSJT TAKE NOTICE.— The
REAPY-MADE CLOTHING, formerly
kept in stock by H. H. Tomlinson,has
been removed to Jacob Sankey's dwell
ing house on Main Street, and will be
sold at a sacrifice in order to pay a
debt resting on the same. The goods
are nearly all new, having only been
bought a short time ago. E very body
is invited to come and secure the best
bargains ever offered in this vicinity.
Don't forget the place—Sankey's resi
dence, Main Street, Mill heim Pa., two
doors east of Bank. ,
•—Prof. Ilnrry'seducated little girls
of 12, 0 and 0 years respectively, who
gave an entertainment in the Ev.
church of this place Just Thursday
evening, made friends and admirers
of every person who witnessed their
wonderful exhibition of literary and
musical accomplishments. They are
three winning children and involuntar*
ily lay hold upon your special favor.
Wo are only sorry to say, that, Instead
of n full house, but a small audience
was in attendance and we ardently
hope that on their next appearance in
our town the public will be more gen
erous in Hieir patronage. They fur
nish a rich treat to all intelligent hear
eisaud wo would say that we were
very much gratified by their excellent
perforuiancec.
DEATH OF AN OLD WESTEUN SET
TLER. —Mrs. Samuel Runkle, a native
of Centre county, Pa., and u sister of
Jacob Keen of this town, departed this
life at her residence, near Oncco, Ste
phenson Co., 111., on May J Ist, 18S4,
after suffering from cancer for several
years. Mrs. llunkie was born in Cen
tre county, January 15th, 1814, where
she spent the early portion of her life.
Over fifty years ago she was married
to Mr. Runkle and iu 1845 they went
West. They settled at Rock Grove
and lived there for fifteen years, when
they moyed to near Oneco, where they
resided up to Mrs. Runkle's death.
Deceased was a daughter of George &
Sarah Keen of Centre county, where
she has brothers and one sister and
many relations. She leaves a husband
and seven children, besides many
grand children to mourn her loss.
—The other day landlord Musser of
the Millheim Hotel took us through
his renovated house and we must say
that it is uow the best arranged and
most improved hotel on this side of the
mountain. Everything from one end
to the other is changed and enlarged.
The dinning room on the tirst story is
made almost twice its former size and
is an airy and pleasant hall, which at
all times is filled with tables groaning
under the load of the best victuals to
be had in the market. The bar light
in front of the dinning room is one of
the (inest to be seen anywhere. Re
frigerators are used to keep everything
fresh and cool. The guest rooms on
the first story have been multiplied and
repainted and repapered, and look very
clean and cozy. A double porch runs
all along the back of the house, afford
ing a shady retreat for the boarders
and travelers. Well-furnished wash
rooms, water closets and clothes presses
may be found upstairs as well as down*
stairs. The stables are roomy and
cleanly and horses are always prompt
ly and carefully attended to. In short
our town can justly be proud of such a
public house and Mr. Musser .and his
hospitable lady deserve great credit and
praise for their enterprise. We could
name no better place for strangers to
stop at than the Millheim Hotel.
COBURN BRIEFS.
Great excitement prevails here on
account of precious minerals, which
are claimed to have beeu found in great
qualities. The finder is reported to be
worth SIOO,OOO already. Bring it out
and let us see it.
First grand excursion from Centre
Hall to Spring Mills on the new rail
road is to take place next Wednesday,
as follows : Train leaves C. 11. for S.
M. at sp. m., S. M. for C. 11. at 6.30
p. m., C. H. for S. M. at 11.00, p. m.
Tickets for the round trip 30cts. As it
connects with the regular evening
train quite a number of our citizens
expect to take a ride. •
The circußman occasioned quite a
stir the other day among the boys and
Millheim can expect a full delegation
from Coburn on Thursday.
Saturday oui stores did a big trade
and our town is becoming more popu
lar.
Coburn is to have a large hotel as a
summer rtsort and certainly they can
not find a more delightful spot in this
county. Will give particulars later.
Some of our young folks enjoy moon
light excursions on the water.No doubt
they have nice times and we older folks
almost envy them.
A number of prominent ladies and
gentlemen from the coal regions have
been spending a week here. Z.
NEW MERCHANTS! NEW GOODS !
Largest Selection and Lowest Prices!
D. S. KAUFMAN & CO.
nre ready to supply customers with a fine line of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HATS &
CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES,
Ready-made Clothing, Notions,
Sationery, Confectioneries, Queensware,
Tinware, Glassware, Willowware,
Trunks, Valises, &c.
All kinds of CANNED FRUIT carried in stool
DR.XJGS I
A complete line always on hand—prescriptions filled by experienced salesmen.
BESTTOBACCO &N® CIB&B8 /
Country produce taken in exchange for goods, and highest home
market prices paid for produce.
CALL by all means and reap the benefits of first-class BARGAINS !
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS!
D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO.
m Street, MILLHEIM, PA. FORMERLY H. H. TOMLINSON'S STAND. •
WASHMMX & HUNTING'S UNITED
SHOWS.—Tne great shows of L. W.
Wusburn & Robert Hunting having
been consolidated for this season, thus
making one of the largest and grand
est shows in America, as their shows
before united were two of the leading
shows of America. This great consol
idation willbe in this borough Thursday
June 12th. The menagerie contains
numerous cages of rare animals. The
gieat black elephant being a great feat
ure which is by far a greater curiosity
than a white Elephant.
The museum contains many curiosi
.tics. and Sergt. John Mason the would
be slayer of the assassin of our great
martyred President, Garfield, will hold
receptions in his tent. In the circus,
although Urge enough for three rings
contains but one, as a person can only
look at one ring at a time. In this large
ring will be seen the best performance
ever given by any show. Among the
performers are M.Robert Whittaker,
the champion hare back rider of the
world, who was with Forepaugh last
year. Also the daring equestrienne.
Miss Lizzie Keys. The Hunting's,
Robert and Clarice, the finest trapeze
performers in the world. Reomer and
Lurouk, Barn urn's $5,000 challenge
horizontal bar performers, and fifty
other performers, the best in the circus
profession. In speaking of this show,
the Keystone Courier , of Connelsyille,
Pa. says:
"Nearly five thousand people were a
greeably surprised last Friday, by the
performance of the Washburn & Hunt
ing circus. The circus performance
was the best ever seen in this city, and
we have had Foregaugh and Bamum.
ltoemer and Lerouk came in for the
greatest applause, they being the favor
ites. We hope Messrs. Washburn &
Hunting success, as they deserve it."
Don't forget the date,Thursday,June
12th. Grand street parade at 11 o'clock,
on day of show. Usual price of ad
mission.
—Oil ! 011 ! This howling, jumping
raging toothache ! I would give any
thing for relief. Well ; it won't cost
you much. 15 cents will get you a bot
tle of the Great Zingari Toothache
Drops, Guaranteed. For toothache and
neuralgia the Great Zingari have no,
equal. Keep theui in the house, they
may save you hours of agony. Sold by
Jacob Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
Madisonbnrg Scraps.
Andrew Ocker of this place has con
tracted to build Dr. Huston's house in
Nittany valley.
Daniel ltousli scalped a fox on the
mountain above 11. It. Fiedler's on
Monday forenoon.
Levi Fullmer and George Miller put
up forty-three panels of post fence in
one day. Anybody te beat that ?
Benjamin Roush purchased a very
line horse from a Clarion ccunty drover
the other day.
Mrs. Charlotte Smith, of Tusseyville,
paid her father, Mr. Michael Bierly, a
short visit last Friday. *
Miss Mazie Rel>er has gone to Miftlin
burg to visit her parents.
Luther Stover is giving the store
1 louse a coat of paint. Nevan.the clerk,
feels proud of the improvement.
Mrs. Gramley, of Adamsburg,Snyder
county, is visiting her father, Jerimiah
Hoy.
John Breon, while working on Geo.
Vonada's steam saw mill below Rebeis
burg was caught by a large belt and
had his face badly bruised.
Levi Fullmer has built a porch to his
house.
Reuben Grimm has bought himself
an organ.
Clarence Moyer sold his horse to D.
Moyer of Centre Hall.
John Fullmer came home on Satur
day. He had been in Snyder county
for some tim 2.
Prof. J. B. Harry's educated children
exhibited in the Ev. church of this
place on Saturday evening. Their per
formances were good, but the audience
small, we are sorry to say. *
-A BOTTLE of Curtis' Carmelite
Cordial should occupy the handy corn
er of every traveller's satcheL No pru
dent person will think of undertaking
a journey involving changes of climate
diet and water, without first procuring
a bottle. It never fails ! It never dis
appoints! Money refunded in every case
when a single bottle, as directed, fails
to cure any case of cholera, dysentery,
cholera morbus, diarrhoea, cramps,
pains in the bowels, or any intestinal
irritation.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & Co.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhutb, Millheim, Pa.
DIED.
On the 31st ult.,at Oneco. Stenbenson C 0.,111.,
Mrs. Samuel Kunkle, aged 70 years, 4 months
and 16 days.
Spring & Summer,
MHiLINIRT,
TBMMW&S &MB MOTIONS /
• ' ♦. •CI I
ISTIBWI
LATEST STYLES IN LADIES',
! . i'V;
Misses and Children's
' ' ' '
HATS AND BONNETS,
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED.
mrrm mimsm Mrmr
TMlJfff*
jiKCB, jmbroidrrifs, j|rimmings, |>iltts, |tblionf,
In all the new Styles and Shades.
AS USUAL, WE
CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD
-BV
ANY FIRM IN THIS SECTION.
RESPECTFULLY,
f.
224 MARKET STREET, LEWISBURGH, PA
J
Our new Spring
; < • '
Stock
. * • - V " i
is now in and we kindly
invite all to come and see
us. We mean to be the
most extensive dealers in
this end of the county
within this year and expect
to merit our trade by treat
ing them as we would have
them treat us. We are
constantly adding to our
large stock and anything
we do not have we will
get on short notice. For
the next ten days we will
put on our Store Porch the
best bargains ever offered
in this section. Come and
see them.
/ < VA r
Very truly your Mends,
DIN GES,V ON AD A & CO.