ftp |[Htf|<im Jonrnat. THURSDAY, JULY 10TH, 1884, Published by R. A. BUMILLER. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. AAA (HIACEMEATN. TkeJMovHny arc the prices charged for an nouncements in this paper: Sheriff'. $5.00; Jhrcthonotary, $V00; Treasurer, *>.oo; Register, |4.00; all other offices, SO,OO. PRESIDENT JUDGE. We are requested to announce Adam Hoy, of Bellefonte,as a candidate for tl>e oflice of Presi dent Judge in the 49th Judicial Distrlct.subject to democratic usages. COUNTY TREASURER. We arc authorized to announce CIIARI.ES SMITH, of Bellefonte as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the demo cratic county convention. We are authorized to announce .T.J. GUAMLY, of Walker township, as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the I>cmo cratlc County Convention. SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce 1). M. NEID IOH. of Ferguson township, as a candidate for sheriff, subject to the decision of the democrat ic county convention. We are authorized to announce 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 MILKS WALK KR of Fercuson Township a a candidate tor Sheriff, subject to the decision of the democrat ic county convention. WE are authorized to announce JOHN COL PRKN. of GreßKtownship, as a candidate for sheriff, subect to the dechdou of the Democratic Couuty Convention. , PROTHONOTARY. We are authorized to announce W.B. MIN GLE,of Cent re Hall.as a candidate for Prothono tary, subject to the decision of the democratic oounty convention. We are authorized to announce L. A. SUAFFER of Bellefonte.iate of Walker township, as a can didate for the office of Prothonotary. subject to the decision of the Democratic County Conven tion. WE are authorized to announce J. C. HARPER, as a candidate for prothonotarv, subleet to the decision of the Democratic Couuty Convention. 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. We are authorized to announce HENRY MEY ER. of Miles township, as a candidate for As sembly, subject to the decision of the Democrat ic Oounty Convention. We are authorized to announce LEONARD RHONE, of Potter township, as a c&udidate for legislature, subject to the decision of the demo cratic county convention. We are authorized to announce FRED KURTZ . of Centre Hall, as a candidate for legisla ture. subject to the decision of the democratic county convention. We are authorized to announce JOHN A. WOODWARD, of Howard, Pa..as a candidate for legislature, subject to the decision of the demo cratic county convention. REGISTER. We are authorized to announce JAMES A. MCCLUN .of Bellefonte as a candiuate for Keg ister, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. RECORDER. We are authorized to announce FRANK P. BIBLE, of Bellefonte, as a candidate for Record er,subject to the decision of the Democratic Couuty Convention. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. We are authorized to announce J.J. Lingle.of Philipsburg.as a candidate for Associate Judge, subject to the decision of the democratic coun ty convention. We are authorized to announce Judge CHEST KR MCNSON. of Philipsburg, as a candidate for Associate Judge of Centre county, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to announce JOHN WOLF. of Miles township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce A. J. GRIEST, of Unionville. as a candidate for county com missioner, subject to the decision of the Dem ocratic Couuty Convention. -The fire cracker has a year's rest now. —Grain is ripe and ready for the harvesters. —The small urchins are after the green apples now. —The prospects for a hot campaign all around are good. —Mr. Thomas Hockman is building an addition to his stable. —Abundaut crops of hay and wheat are reported all over the couutry. —Republican County Convention at Bellefonte, Thursday, August 14th. —Regular monthly meeting of the B. & L. Association next Monday even ing. —Mr.Jameß Schoch and lady,of New Berlin,were visitors of Mr. Jacob Gep hart. —A hint to our Lutheran friends— their church yard needs some atten tion. —Full proceedings of the Democrat ic National Convention on our supple ments appearing next week. —An organ grinder created some ex citement among the little folks, last week. —Miss Elizabeth Relghard, of this place is on a visit to relatives in Miff linbqrg. —The musical association will meet in the M. E. church next Saturday evening. —Mrs. Moyer, of Logans ville, was in town on a visit to Mrs. James D, Lose, last week, James B. Musserleft Millheim for Oregon last Mouday. Hp ja after some available job. —Mr- Thomas Frank built a neat picket fence around his premises on North street. Judge Munson and County Treas urer Keller gaye us a pleasant call yes terday foienoon. —A number of farmers in this and Brushvalley have purchased self-biud era for harvesting. —A Sunday School picnic or celebra tion, to be held after harvest is spoken of by the Luth. S. S. —Mr. Jacob Wolf, after an absence of several weeks, has come back from his visit to Perry county. —A new boardwalk has been con structed by C. W. Albright in front of his residence on Main street. SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL —3fr. Ellis Hosterman and his aged mother, were staying a few days with Jonathan Garters at this place. —Miss Sarah Deininger, a daughter of Mr. J. O. Deininger, of Centro Ilall, spent several days in our midst. —Elias and F. I). EURO'S residence on Penn street presents a neat appear ance since it has been repainted. —Rumor has it that Mr. 11. 11. Weiser will return from the West and arrive at Millheim this week yet. —Mr. John A. Woodward, of How ard, announces hiui3elf as a candidate for legislature in this we ek's issue. —Mr. & Mrs. C. E. Aurawd, of Un ion county were the guests of J. Spig elmyer at this place oyer the Fourth. —Mr. Thorn. Gutelius and brother Charles, of Mitllinburg wore in town last week visiting friends and relatives. —The JOURNAL sign was touched up by C. W. Albright and looks clean and bright. No trouble now to find us. —Mr. James A. McClain, of Belle fonte, candidate for re-election to the Register's otllce,was among our callers last week. —The aunouueemeut of Leonard Rhone, Esq., of Potter township, as a candidate for legislature appears in an other column. —Mr. & Mrs. James Boyer,of Boals burg, were at Aaronsburg, lost week, on a yisit to that lady's parents, ltev. J. Tomlinsons. —A large number of people walked out to John Stoner's farm yesterday to witness the cutting of grain with a self-binding machine. —The small woods on the sheep hill east of town are being cleared of its timber. This will spoil a uice, shady nook on warm summer days. —Splendid weather for haying and a large amount of hay has been housed* Most of our young men were out in the field exercising their muscels. —About fifty members of the Wm. R. Forster post, G. A. R., of Mitllin burg, expect to attend the encamp ment at Bellfonte in August. —W. S. Musser, proprietor of the Millheim hotel, expects to receive a number of boarders from the eastern cities, who will stay during the hot sea son. —Mr. 11. F. Donehower, of Lewis burg, the artistic painter and paper hanger, was in town a few days, and did some very fine work for landlord Musser. —The ilfillheim Cornet Baud has en gaged the services of Prof. J. 11. Feeh rer, of Seliusgroye. He is expected to start in on two week's teachiug next .Monday. —This week's JOURNAL reaches its readers later than usual, owing to the delay of the latest news of the Democratic National Convention at Chicago. —Brother Kurtz, of the Centre Hall Reporter has entered the canvass in earnest as a candidate for assembly. His announcement will be found at the proper place. —Mr. Joseph Bierlv, of Madison burg, publishes his notice of adminis tration on the estate of Michael Bierly, late of 3files township, dee'd, in this week's JOURNAL. —Mr. C. A. Sturgis, of Lewisburg, brought quite a curiosity to town the other day, in the shape of a pet monk ey for his little daughter, Bessie. What next, Charlie ? —H. H. Tomlinson and Wm. Tobias were to Bellefonte on the Fourth aud took iu the grand firemen's parade. They say it was the finest sight they beheld for some time. —By the time this paper reaches its readers, D. S. Kauffman & Co. will re ceive a full line of fine aud course Boots, also a new lot of Shoes. Latest styles aud lowest prices. —J. L. Spangler has entered into partnership with C. P Ilewes, making the new law-firm "Spanghr & Rewes." Their professional card appears in an other column of this page. —Rev. Herald wishes to inform the public through these columns that he will open a term of summer school in this town after harvest. A liberal pat ronage respectfully solicited. —That lively and active democrat, Mr. S. K- Faust, of Miles township, candidate for sheriff, dropped in the other day and ordered his tickets for the coming delegate election. —Sam. Weiser, Jr., nursed one of bis fingers last week, having received a cut in it. Jf Sam don't keep his Au gers from sharp edges, he won't have many of those useful members left. —We are full of job work at present. But bring in your orders and wp will accomodate you all. We have received gome new and elegant styles of job type, aud will do your work satisfactorily. —There was considerable talk about Telephone in town. An agent of the Bell Telephone Company was here to raise a suificent member of subscribers, but we have not heard of his success. —ln a letter from E. W. Mauck,who is working at Copenhagen, New York, we see that he likes that place but not good enough to stay. He expects to return home some time this summer. Foil SALE. —A good dwelling house m Millheim, centrally located. For particulars inquire at this ollloc. tf Fou SALE.— Ah >ut one thousand feet of Dry Linn Hoards. Inquire at this ollice. W. tf. —THE Great Zingari Toothache Drops, for toothache and neuralgia, have 110 equal. Only costs 15 cents at any drug store. IN arranted. Sold by J. Eisenluith, Millheim, Pa. —No person thought it was any to warm the last jpw days. There was a complete chanJFin the atmosphere on Sunday, owing to recent hailstorms in the neighborhood. —The band had its annual election of olllcers last Monday evening which resulted in the re-election of last year's president and treasurer and the elec tion of 11. J. Kurzonknabe, as socio, tarv. —ltev. Aurand, who in former years was tuo pastor of the Rebersburg Luth. charge, has again been called to take said charge and having accepted the call, moved to Rebersburg u few we ks ago. —Persons who are fond of ice cream on warm evenings, should remem ber that Mrs. Jacob Eisenhuth is an expert iu the manufacture of the same and always furnishes the best to her customers. Give her a call. —A party of ladies and gentlemen from our sister town, Aaronsburg, went through Millheim the other evening, all mounted on hoisebnck. They are elegant riders and seem to be well ac quainted with the equestraiu art. —A new and good fife has been pro cured by some of our young men for compaign puiposes and active prepara tions are going on to have good mar sball music by an expert drum corps. Right, let us hear from you ; the time has come to strike up. —Mrs. Kauffraau and daughter, of Fishers' Ferry, are sojourning with Mrs. E. 11. Long, at this place. They are well pleased with Millheim, and think of frequently repeating their vis it to our burg. Their friends will al ways be glad to see them. The organ works of Daniel F. Beatty, at Washington, N. J., which were embarrassed on account of Beat ty's failure, are now in charge of a stock company,who will run the works on a more economical plan and pay I). F. Beatty a salary for the use of, his name. The net proceeds of the festival of the U. B. "All Workers Society," whicQ was held in the town hall on the fourth of July, amount to the nice sum of $71.70. It affords us pleasure to state that our people showed a frater ual spirit and patronized the occasion liberally. 70 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. -Benja min and John J.Orndorf,administrators of the estate of the late Johu Orndotf, will offer the farm of the decedent, sit uate in Haines township, at Orphans' Court S<de, on Saturday, August 2nd, ISBL Good buildings, &c. on the premises. See bills. —Mr. & Mrs. A. Walter left on Monday for Philadelphia. Mrs. W. has at times been quite ill during the last few weeks and expects to undergo a thorough medical treatment by skilled physicians in the Quaker city. We earnestly hope the trip will prove bene ficial to her impaired health. —At an election hel 1 in the U. B. Sunday School, on June 28th, 1881, the following officers were chosen for the ensuing term : R. Alexander ; Asst. Superintendent,F. D. Luse; Secretary,Geo. W. Harter; Li brarians, Sadie Eisenhuth, 3/ary Lose Treasurer, Mrs. Phoebe Alexander. —Mr. John Frank, of Penn town ship. handed us four heads of wheat the other day, which are tine specimens of the kiud he raises and for fullness and weight beat anything we have seen for some time in that line. Persons who take interest in agricultural af fairs can examine them at this office. Music SCHOOL.— The 25th session of six weeks will begin in the Musical College, at Freeburg, Pa., on Tuesday morning, July 29th. A grand oppor tunity for the training of young ladies. For information and circulars, address, F. C. MOYER, Musical Director. The Cholera in France is spreading and the death rate is largely on the in crease. The total number of deaths from the first appearance of the disease at Toulon up to the present is 154, and the number of deaths in other places of that country is causing a regular panic. The migration to the sea side is unexampled. —Mr. Frank Hupp, a sou of Geo. Hupp, of Aaronsburg was walking a round on the scaffold of Frank Weav- new house and tramping on a loose board was thrown down, lie was very badiy injured about the head and face and his physicians say it will be some time before he will be able to be about again. ACCIDENT.— OnelastThur3day even ing Mrs. Messiui, an old lady from Lewisourg, while on a visit to friends in this place, crossed Main street and by an unfortunate misstep broke her limb right above the ankle. She was taken to Mr. Michael Ulmh's house j and medical aid was summoned. She !is doing very well the circum f stances. —Henry Miller, who lmd been lo Royer's Ford near Reading, to woik in a stove manufactory is hack again, lie re}ol tn things "pretty hot" down there, and says the striking Union moulders of that factory will not. allow any non-Union moulder to take their place, driving them away by violence and oven threats of life. No wonder lien' came home. ACCIDENT.—A little boy of Benja min Eimbert, residing in (iregg town ship, about .'if miles west of Madison burg, entered his father's stable last Monday evening and walking up close to a young horse, received a severe kick above his left eye, rendering him unconscious for ati me and producing a three-inch gash in his forehead. The attending physician thinks there is hope for recovery. —The new photograph building of Hon. Buck & Bro., on North street is now completed and fitted up in tho best order. It has every convenience and improvement necessary to do a large and profitable business, and witn such advantages they can insure satisfactory work in every case and will bo pleased to receive orders from the public of town and the surrounding country. —(loot) Fern MALARIA. E. James, Thompsontown, Pa., writes : J. A. J/cDonald. Dear Sir Send me two dozen of your Liver Pills at once. Some of our ptople say that they have cured them of chills and fever and they do not want to be without them." JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. —Considerable fault was found with Slugger Sullivan the other day for get ting drunk and not being able to fill Ins appointment of sparring with Mitchell. A 514,000 house was ready to witness the combat, but they went away disap pointed and Sullivan and Mitchell di* vided and pocketed the spoils. Served them right. People who patronize ex hibitions of that kind, help to promote brutality as well as general mischief and deviltry. —Mr. W. B. DeLong, of Jersey Shore, Pa., Is at present stopping at the Millheim Hotel, and is taking or ders for the fall delivery of the Roch ester nursery stock. He delivers every thing at the residence of the purchas er and also makes a specialty of flowers and ornamental trees. This being the first of a scries of trips winch he ex pects to continue for four years he wishes by honest dealing to merit a share of the public patronage. 3t —On the second page of this week's JOURNAL appears a letter signed by some of our most prominent citizens in the borough and township, requesting our townsman, Mr. A. Walter, to allow his name to be used as a candidate for legislature. Said letter plainly shows that the gentleman eujoys the high es teem of his friends and neighbors and there is not the least of doubt hut that the contents of the letter will meet with a ready indorsment from many voters all over the county. —ONE DOSE of McDonald's Great Blood Purifier or Sarsaparillian Altera tive is guaranteed to contain more al terative pioperties, more truly remedial power than three closes of any other known alterative or blood purifier. Many other remedies are good enough in their way,only that you are compell ed to buy a gallon of medicine to get a pint of remedy; the manufacturers hav ing sacrificed strength and usefulness to palatability and profit. McDonald's Blood Purifier is put up in seventy-five cent bottles containing as much as most dollar bottles of other makes. Dis satisfied buyers can haye their money refunded. JOHXSTON, HOLLOW A Y A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhutli, Millheim, Pa. DOWN, DOWN, DOWN !—D. S. K auffm;in & Co. have marked their calicoes down to 4, 5 and 6 cents per yard. They have also received a full stock of Nails from the new Nail Works at Su.ibury, also Shovels, Rakes, Forks, &c. A full supply of Fresh Fish. Everything sold at exceedingly low figures. Come and derive the ben efits given you at D. S. Kauffman & Co's Bargain Store on Main street, Jlfillheim, Fa. —Tuesday's Harrisb urg Patriot has the following concerning the lire com pany which had been attending the great celebration at Bellefonte on the 4th ; The Paxton Steam Fire Engine Company was the first to arrive home Saturday afternoon from Bellefonte. Because of the close connection to be mads at Tyrone on the Pennsylvania railroad, the Paxton boys were obliged to leave Bellefonte at 7.20 on Saturday morning, arriving here early in the af ternoon, and the entire company wrre lavish iu praising the citizens of Belle fonte for their uniform courtesy and hospitality. The boys were quartered at the Carman house on Thursday night and on the day following were banqueted at the fair grounds, which was followed by rausio and 'dancing. Mi- J. M. Eyne, one of the Paxton members, was honored by the .appoint ment of aid to the chief marshall. The ITummelstown band which accom panied the No. 6 gave entire satisfac tion. —Mr. John Kerstetter, Jr., still makes a business of doing special jobs at carpentry. John is really an expert at the business and has large experince, both in making out plans,specifications and drawings, as well as a practical workman. People who entrust their work into his hands can safely rely ou having it done in best style at the low est prices, tf THE FOURTH OF JULY AT MILL HRI M.—The Fourth was observed in a general and moderate way in this bor ough. The citizens were treated to a midnight serenade the night before, consisting of choice selections, which were wafted on the balmy air by our band, and explosions of fire crackers and other missiles, which was. kept up for about an hour. The several church bells of Aaronsburg could be distinct ly board for a long time. Early in tlie morning of the fourth the little boy was on hand to iunugu rate the day by firing crackers. Several residences and busiiifss places were handsomely decor ated with evergreens and flags. About 9 o'clock in the forenoon the Brush Valley band, accompanied by their teacher, Prof. J. 11. Feehrer put in their appearance and rendered some fine music. After di nner both bands united and marched through the streets in dress parade, which presented a very imposing sight. Everybody enjoyed their excellent performance, both of drill and music. The usual Fourth of July thunder shower came off at about four o'clock and in a short time emp tied the streets of pedestrians and ve hicles. Owing to the busy bay making season the country folks were thinly represented during the day and town was comparatively quiet. In the even ing the sky was clear again and the glass ball shooting of Mr. S. K. Sobers was witnessed by a good many people. Mr. S. made an exceedingly good rec ord and exhibited considerable skill of marksmanship. About that time peo ple from the surrounding country came in to see the baloon ascension and dis play of fireworks in front of the First National Hotel, which lasted for sever al hours and formed the most pleasant feature of the day. With a few tri fling exceptions the order and con duct were very good and the general feeling was one of good will and pleas ure. Madisonburg Scraps. Benjamin Housh has built a piece to his stable. The summer house of Israel Vonada of Gregg township was invaded by tramps the other night. They helped themselves to some coffee, bread and took a razor, mug end strap along. Mr. John Lose, of Millheim, is paint ing John B. Shafer's porch and kitch en. Miss Mazie Reber, cook at the J/adi sonbtirg hotel, has returned from her trip down the country. David Shafer's family has returned from the West and are occupying rooms with H. R. Fiedler. Reuben says he don't care if William W. does spend an evening with F. S., but he don't like to fiud the cows and pig 9in the wheatfield in the morning. William, shut the gate. The farmers around here are about done making hay. The crop was extra good this season. Levi Fullmer has gor.e to Jersey Shore, where he is harvesting. The fourth was very quiet in our" town, the ringing of the bell of the Re formed church, a few fire crackers aud Lewis W's music on the mouth organ comprising the celebration. A heavy hail storm yisited this sec tion of the country on the 4th. SniN BONE. Aaronsburg Bits. Woodward boys frequently pay Aa ronsburg a visit. Charlie, how about the tan path at the east eud of town ? Miss Lizzie Shoemaker from Kansas spent a few weeks in this place. Dr. P. T. Musser has erected a new manure shed on his premises in town. Mr. 1101. Crouse is opening school in this place on the 21st of this month. The foundation walls of the Reform ed church are now finished and ready for the. brick work. Claytou aud Rollin Wyle have gone to Union county,to work there thruogh Laying and harvest. Mr. Allison Stover has started a; singing sohool at Wo lfe's school house. Now boys and girls, go and learn to sing. Painters and plasterers were busy workiug at Frank Weaver's new house at this place and it looks as if he was getting one of the prettiest homes in town. BRACE A Co. —IT WENT AROUND AMONG THE NEIGHBORS. Mr. Levi Stalil, mer chant and postmaster at Fostoria, Fa., writes : Mr. J. A. McDonald, Iteedsville Pa. Dear Sir s—Some time ago I had a severe attack of chronic diarrhoea. Gould obtain no relief. A friend gave me a part of a bottle of your Curtis' Camelite Cordial, and a few doses en tirely cured me. The balance of the bottle went around among the neigh bors. Since that I have written to New York and Philadelphia for the medicine but could not procure it. I traced up the bottle we had and found it chased of Mr. Jacob Ccwan, merchant in Altoona, and from him obtained your address. Please forward me one dozen bottles by express at once, as I do not. wish to be without it in my family and wish to sell it in my store." Single bottle Curtis' Carmelite Cor dial guaranteed to cure any case chol era, dysentery,diarrhoea, cramps,pa ins, and all irritation of the bowels incident to change of climate, diet or water. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO., Philadelphia Age'nts. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim,Pa. Spring & Summer, wiwmmx, - •• '" IV ! > .♦?" TjrtMMwm JV&mwrsf ' . . jfi{ Vf , -u/7 EVERYTHIira- ISTEW! LATEST STYLES IN LADIES', <* ! ■ '< Mi' fti Misses and Children's :• I \ -■ t'-i/tO ,•% : fjt.i, v. 4.1 .il HATS AND BONNETS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED. '! bottom parens m Brest '•' •• H Tizim* ; -.j 'L'.i.j ft hff'Onu jaces, jjrimntings, Silks, |jatiiß, ]{ibbon£, In all the new Styles and Shades. AS USUAL, WE f<\ r ' * CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD ;t *7 -BY ' 1' iM ANY FIRM IN THIS SECTION. * , 1 ■' •. At s"\b RESPECTFULLY, 9. HMBR/S. 224 MARKET STREET.LE WISH URGH, PA. 4 <i tn;. ; ill 1 Our new Spring * hi - * ' i '' 3 ' Stock • *1 ' ♦ is now in and we kindly invite all to come and see us. We mean to be the ? f' " X 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 ?-c 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. Very truly your friends, DIN GES,V ONAD A& CO
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