Journal. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH, 1884. Published by R. A. BUMILLER, Cborcli & Snndai Scbool Directory. Evangelical. Iters. B. Hennst and J. B. For. Preach's Freaching next Sunday evening. Sunday School, IMPM.-D. L. ZEaav.Supt. Missionary Society meets on the third Mon . day evening of each mouth. Methodist. Rev. O. P. K. Sarvis, rreacher-in-charve. Frotracted meeting in progress. Sunday School at 10H a. m.—D. A Musser. Sup't Reformed. Rev. STwitHrlt A. Yearick, Pastor. Preaching iu Aaronsburg next Sunday morn ing. Mite society meets regularly on the first Tues lav eveniug of each month. United Brethren. Rev. J. O. W. Herald, Preacher-in-charfft. Sunday school.9 A.M.— J". G. W. Herald Sunt Lutheran. Sunday School at 9 A.M H. E. Duck. Supt The Augsburg Bible Class meets every Run. day. Ladies' Mite Society meets ou the first Mon day evening of each month. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —Jack Frost is doing his best. —The scarcity of water still contin ues. —Flags for sale at the JOURNAL STORE. —Now pack your grips for a trip up Salt River. —The new rink on Penn street is under roof. —As astial some fellows were leftr last Tuesday. —Cheapest Dress Goods in town at J. W. Snook's. —School Books at the JOURNAL Store on Penn Street —C. A. Sturgis, of Lewisburg, was in town on Monday. —Politicians are now enjoying the 4 'Rest for the weary." —A number of our town children are afflicted with a cough. —Our schools, so far this fall, have been progressing finely. —Politicians at this place were some what nervous yesterday. —The billiard man packed up and left for want of patronage. —Rev. Hengst is holding a protract ed meeting in the mountains. —Christmas and New Year's day eome on Thursday this year. —Read the large advertisement of J. W. Snook in another column. —A few of onr citizens enjoyed the Oak Hall excursion last Monday. —Mr. Yan Ormer, of Bellefonte,was electioneering in town last week. —Robert, the son of G. W. Haiter is ou the sick list with a severe cold. —lt wouldn't hurt some of our streets 10 have a scraping this fall. —lt is rumored that Millheim is to have a slate factory. Let It come. —The caution notice of Thos. Eis ennuth appears in another column. —Ladies' Rubbers from 35 to 40 cts. An immense stock at Snook's store. —Gilt edged note piper just received at the JOURNAL STORE. Call on us. —Mr. Cal. Badger, merchant tailor, of Mifflinburg was seen in town last week. —Notwithtanding the recent rains, the creek at the eastern end of town is still dry. —D. I. Brown flitted into Mrs. Neese's house on Main street, last Thursday. —Michael Lamey is constructing some outbuildings on his premises on Penn street. —Did you evei hear the like ? A Box of 200 matches for 2 cents at Snook's store on Main street. —All our stores are filled with a well selected stock of goods necessary for the coming winter trade. —Mr. Charles Thompson, of was the guest of bis brother-in-law Mr. Springer, for some time. —Miss Mary Straw, who for the past few months had been yisiting Mrs. Ha zel at Altoona, returned home. —This office turns out job work at short notice, in the best style and at low prices. Bring your orders. —Mrs. Daniel Weaver of Penn Hall, sent two red beets to this office, each of them weighing over 8 pounds. —B. M. Maggee and H. Y. Stitzer, two Bellefonte attorneys were in etowu on Monday, on political business. —The new advertisement of Buck Bros.,the photographers on North street appears iu another column. Read it. —Headquarters lor school books, Slates, Slate and Lead Pencils, Paper and Envelopes, etc. at the JOURNAL STORE. —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 on having it done in best style at the low est ptfe&L tf —Special inducements offered at Snook'B store. Go and see. _IL E. Duck and wife expect to re turn from their five week's visit among their fiiends in the West, next Satur day. —County superintendent Wolf was in town on Wednesday, visiting the schools of Millheim and neighboring country. —Some of the mouldiugs and orna ments at the steeple of the Evangelical church were put on by the carpenters this week. —Miss Carrie Lawyers, from neai Centre Hall, spent several days with hei friend Miss Minnie liartmau on Penn street. —We learn that G. W. Harter sold his grocery on Main street to G. A.Har ter. We wish the young merchant a bundant success. —Mr. Adolph Potter and Mr. Lewis Doreublazer and wives, of Nittany val ley, were the guests of Mr. E. C. Camp bell last Sunday. —At last the great National election is past and the voters expressed their choice for the next president. Now for livelier times. —Since last Monday the morning train from Lewisburg runs through to Oak Hall. This gives Centre Hall a regular daily train —Dr. B. F. Poutlus, a well-kuown physician of Union county, died at his home near Mifflinburg, on Saturday morning, Oct, 25th. —A large drove of Kansas' ponies passed through town last Thursday. Most of them looked as though they could stand more oats. —Election day, as usual, was wet and muddy around here It was a qui et day at Millheim, since the township polls are taken to Coburn. —On Monday afternoon, the new bell of the M. E. church of Aarons burg arrived. It is a fine sounding bell, weighing 269 paunds. —Mr. Rote sod family, from Sugar valley, moved to Millheim on Thursday and are occupying the house of Mr. Sam. Otto, on North street. —We are informed that Miss Caro lina Gobble of this place is lying dan gerously ill at her residence on Main street. May she speedily recover. —Millheim is to haye a show next Tuesday. Acrobatic performances, trained horses and dog9, etc.,are the attractions. A little cool for shows. —Miss Maggie Miller, of Centre Hall, the daughter of Mr. John Miller paid her father a pleasant visit at the First National hotel a few days last week. —Mr. Isaac Behm, an old citizen of Haines twp.,died on Sunday last. The funeral took place yesterday, Rev. F. Aurand, of Rebersburg conducting the services —Mi. John Forster, who for more than a year has been attending the a cademy at Lewisburg is at home on a visit to his mother and sister at Aa ronsburg. —Mrs. E. Brumgard wishes it known that her stock of Winter Millinery is yery complete and that she guarantees satisfactory work and prices to her customers. —The teachers of the Grammar and Primary schools at this place devote their spare time to gathering and pre serving leaves for the purpose of decor oratiug their school rooms. —The Ladies Mile Society of the Lutheran church of Millheim, contem plate holding a Thank3giviugsupper and are making proper arrangements for this occasion. Will give particulars in our next issne. -Dr. J. F. Harter,the leader of our band took to pounding the bass drum awhile for the Linden Hall band at Monday' 3 jubilee at Oak Hall. Shady is at home in band music and bandies any instrument from a bass drum to an Ef cornet skillfully. READ. —A new lot of of wallpapers just received at Wm. T. Mauck & Son's furniture store, Mill heim, Pa. The latest styles, the best varieties and most novel designs of pa pers can be procured at short notice. Call on them and examiuetheir numer ous samples. —Bellefonte was stronglv represented at the massmeeting last Friday. A mong others, we noticed W. C. Hein le, D. F. Fortuey, J. W. Gephart,Sher iff Dunkle, J. A. McClain, J. C. Har per. Editor Kurtz of Centre Hall also was in town and took an active part in the demonstration. —We are glad to hear that Mr. Trumpfbeller, of New Columbia, Pa., one of the partners of Dinges, Trump fheller & Co's. establishment at Coburn, expectsto become a citizen of Millheim- He intends to raoye into the house late ly vacated by Mr. D. I. Brown on Mill street. Welcome. SILVER-WEDDING.— The writer and family thankfully acknowledge the re ceipt of an inyitation to the twenty fifth Wedding Anniversary of Prof. J. H. & Mrs. Susan Kurzenknabe, to take place on Thursday evening, Nov. 13th, at Sible and Clark's Hallat Harrisburg. Pressure of work denies us trie pleasure of being present, but we earnestly as sure the couple of our best wishes,hop ing that they may live long enough to defobrate their golden Wedding. —Rev. Shannon and family lift, for Tremontoii Tuesday morning. Their house on Water stieet, was purchased by J. Spigelmeyer. —lvniler skating promises to be the popular amusement at. Millheim this wlntei. The rink is nearly completed and will soon be opened by the pro prietor. —The protracted meeting being held by Rev. Sarvis in this place is still largely attended and fair audiences greet the successful preachjr every evening. —R v. S G. Shannon, of Watson town, will hold preparatory services on Saturday evening and administer the Lord's Supper on Sunday morning in the Lutheran church of this place.— Sunburn Jhm. Oct. 31. - On Saturday, Nov. 29th, 1884, Mr. Joseph Bierlv, attorney for the heirs of of Michael Bierly, Ide of Miles town ship, deceased, will sel' at. public sale, the real estate of decedents, situate iu Mudisouburg. See Bills. —A. O. Deininger's flitting took place on Tuesday. The household goods were shipped from Gobut'it on that day, the family left ou Wednes day morning for their new home at Clarkstown, Lycoming county. —Mr. John J..Fisher, of Madison burg, informs us that he shot a wild turkev, weighing 32 pounds, on the thick mountain between Nittany and Brush valleys on Thursday last. John is an expsrt gunner and no doubt en joyed his game very much. —The little folks were in their ele ment last Friday evening. Hallow E'en was again celebrated by a liberal use of shelled corn, the upsetting of removable article, and so forth. But their mischief was not as active as in other years, owing to the massmeet ing, which greatly occupied their at tentions. Our frieuds, D. S. Kauffman aud Fred Gutelius weut to Brushvalley last Sunday to bring back with them the schoolmarra. Miss Rose Harter, who spends her leisure days at the parental home. As payment for their trouble they heartily partook of a sumptuous supper, before returning home. Mr. K. besides that, concluded to collect interest and loaded his coat pockets with about a peck of apples. The giver makes the gift precious, not so, boys ? DEATH OF MRS. ALEXANDER.— It is with deep regret that we chronicle the death of Mrs. A Alexander,of Mill heim, which occurred on Wednesday eyening of last week,at about 9 o'clock. She had been ailing most of the Sum mer, but was shortly before her death iu apparently fair health. Deceased was the widow of Mr. Amos Alexander, who preceded her to the graye not quite four years ago. She was a daughter of Mr. Christian Keller, of Centre Hall and was married to Mr. Alexander in 1827. Thirty-one years ago ttfley mov ed to the farm, west of town,at present occupied by Mr. C. Alexander, one of her sons. In the year 1865 they moved to town, where they resided in their house,corner of Main and Penn st. eets, ever since. The subject of this notice was always known us a devoted and in dustrious wife, an affectionate mother and a christian lady, having been a member of the Reformed church from her youth up. Her bereaved family looses a beloved relative,while tin com munity is bereft of an esteemed mem ber of its society and a kind and oblig ing neighbor. The funeral took place from the house on Saturday forenoon and was attended by a large number of relations and friends. Services were held in the M. E. church, Rev. Z.A.Yearick offici ating. SHOCKING SUICIDE OF PROF. GRIER. —W. F. Grier, professor of Greek and Latin classics at Lewisburg University* committed suicide last Sunday night while delirious with typhoid fever, ne had been sick for only a few days and Sunday he received a number of visitors at his bedside. About 9 o'clock his wife brought him his medi cine, which he was takiog in milk. lie gruffly ordered her to bring him; some more milk. So sayage was his man ner and so unusual was it with him to speak thus, that his wife became a larmed and left the bedside for assist ance. After some difficulty, she succeeded in waking oue of the professors of the institution and together both returned to the sick room. The wife upon en tering the rooiii was met with tlie sight of her husband lying crosswise upon the bed iu a pool of blood. During her absence he had procured a pocket-knife and with it cut two deep gashes into Loth sides of his neck. These not prov ing fatal, he cut another gash as deep as the blade would allow across his ab domen, and then plunged the knife in to the left breast over the heart, where it remained imbedded until found by those returning. The unfortunate man lingered for a short time and then expired. The affair has cast a gloom over the school, wheie Professor Grier was a general favorite with the stu dents, and upon the community, where he was highly esteemed. Professor Grier leaves a wife and two children. He was a man of exceptionally high iroral character, and, although but 34 years of age, he had held his late posi tion in the University for nearly ten years. He leaves a manuscript of a work on "Roman Literature," that will probably be published.— Suubury Dem. 0c. 31. I — l The excursion train to Oak Hall on Monday forenoon consisted of five passenger cars Hilled with excursion ists. There were about 000 people in attendance at the meeting at Oak Hall, where addiesses wen* made by L. A. Mackey, the president of the meeting, lion. A.G. Ouitin, of Hello fonte, Judge Bucher, of Lewisburg,and James I*. Coburn, of Aaronsburg, all of whom spoke of the work and comple tion ot the new toad. , —The mass meeetlng of the Demora cy of Penns and Brush valleys last, Fri day evening at Millheim was an im mense affair. The evening previous Sheriff Dimkle came from Bellefonte and lasted bills announcing • Hon. A. G. Onrtin the speaker of said meeting. This was a pleasant surprise to our cit izens and ns the news spread it created an intense stirr and excitement. Some of our local politicians at once set to work to make the necessary arrange ments for a creditable reception of our successful congressman. Early on Ftiday morning messengers went out in all directious to arouse the people, tlags and appropriate banners were swung to the breeze and bands were en* gaged. When near train time the Millheim Band boarded its wagon, which was adorned with the words "Curtin aud Victory !" and started for Coburn station. Soon after the liiush Valley band and delegations from al[ the surrounding couutry followed, and when the train, which brought the the Governor from Union county, ar rived, Coburn was thronged with ex cited people aud their conveyances. As 90011 as Curtin had left the cars cheer after cheer went up for him and it fairly looked for a while as if they were going to tear him to pieces then and there. After a few remarks by him ou the hotel porch the long pro cession escorted the old war governor to Millheim where a dense crowd were anxiously awaiting him and who receiv ed him with warm cheering. Supper over, the bauds consolidated and escorted the Governor to the speak er's stand in the Penn street school house yard, which was filled with a large crowd of people, who were eager to hear him talk. The speaker was in troduced by W. C. Heinle in a few complimentary remarks,when the Gov ernor took the floor and made a telliug speech against monopoly and its de structive influence on the country. Ills remarks were warmly applauded. D. F. Fortney and J. W. Geohart also made able addresses. The enthus iara of the people was remarkable and fairly demonstrated their high esteem for their distinguished representative in Congress. It was a day for the Democrats, which will eyer be re membered by the citizens of th3se val leys. —r>Et.sAWHON£iB says the surest way to take cold is to be always hugging the stove. Young mau remember this,and when you go to see your girl on Sunday night don't spend your time hugging the stove; but if you do get a cold Dr. Kessler's Celebrated English Cough Medicine can be relied upou to cure you. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WA Y A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. Madisonburg News. John Grimm sold his property the other day for S9OO. A. Ocker is able to be out of bed a gain. At this wiiting Simon Hazel is lying dangerously sick wi th some kind of a fever. Could not learn the nature of it. The plasterers are patting on the fin ishing coat in the Lutheran church of this place, while Jacob Hazel and John Shafer are busy working at the stee ple. Miss Ida Ocker came home from Lock Haven to visit her sick father. She returned to tbat place on Tues day. J. L. Roush has come home to vote for Grover Cleveland. J. E. S. came home to see Miss . Both the young gentlemen, I suppose, feel that they .are doing their duty to the coun try. STILL. —DID it ever occur to you, thought ful and prudent reader, that Dr. Kess ler's Celebrated English Cough Medi cine must be an article of merit,or how could the manufacturer ever be able to advertise "money refunded to all dis satisfied purchasers." JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheira.Pa. Millheim .Unmet Corrected every Wednesday Wheat, old, SW Corn 20 Rye Oats White 40 Buckwheat Flour 4.00 Salt,per Brl LSO Plaster,ground Cement, per Bushel 45 to .0 Barley 60 Tymothyseed Flaxseed 1;00 Cloverseed o^o Butter 22 Hams 20 Sides 12 Veal Pork Beel EggS 22 Potatoes 30 Lard 10 HELP WANTED.—Females. WANTED— In every town.cltv and couuty, an intelligent, energetic lady of good ad dress and some business ability, to introduce to the trade and consumers. MADAM DEAN'S CELE BRATED SPINAL SUPPORTING CORSET. Splendidly advertised: highly recommended by the leading Modistes, the fashionable Dressmakers, and the most eminent Physicians of the United States and Europe. Liberal pay. Agents are making sls to $65 weekly. Address, LEWIS OCHIBXE & CO. SO-4t 390 Broadway, Ntew York, ! ABSOLUTELY! THU BUSTSTOItH. G. W. HARTER'S GROCERY Main St., opposite Bank, Millheim,Pa. —£&&■■ —S&6&9 —ansa — Finest Groceries in the market. Choice Confectioneries ! FRESH OYSTERS ! Best Tobacco and Cigars! COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN AT THE HIGHEST HOME MARKET PRICES! Call and get Low Prices! Whitmer & Lincoln, COBURN, PA. Having leased the GRAIN HOUSE ot Smith & Co., at Coburn, Pa., for a number of years, we are prepared to pay cash FOR Wheat, Rye, Barley, Corn, &c. Coal, Salt & Fertilizers For Sale. WHITMER & LINCOLN. Coburn, Pa., Aug. 1., 1884. A MAGNIFICENT HOLIDAY BOOK For the season of 1884-5. LADY AGENTS WANTED to sell the most attractive and popular book for the Home and Fireside to be issued during the holiday season of 18H4-5. This will be a spieudid opportunity during the next two month to make money by ladies desiring pleas ant and proflltable employment. Address for full pescilptive circulars. BUY AN, TAVLOR A Co..xjfi Broadway N. Y. Citv 43—It CATARRH 1611 the Wor,d - I desire to tell world my experience WCPCAU UfiilvA W with Ely's cream w/Sri 'Cflm Dr*** .■ Balm—havingsuffer- IV from a very often- catarrh. I had c tried powders and Ftisu kfm Injections but to no F wFtVtßlfjg avail—but after ap !■>/ plying Cream Balm fgfet <4 ,-V am a few times it remov - Wf / *<vcJ|H('d everything, and aSf C c* v the remedy Issoslm- George Adams. fi^6 ' 1 p UlllaU St " ' UAYaFCVED Eiy's Cream Balm n*** X-fc w fa j s W orth its weight in gold as a cure for catarrh. One bottle cured me.—S. A. Lovell, Franklin. Pa. Give it a trial. ELY'S CREAM BALM CAUSES NO PAIN. GIVES RELIEF AT ONCE. A THOROUGH TREATMENT WILL CURE. NOT A LIQUID. NOT A SNUFF. APPLY INTO NOSTRILS. Price 50 cents at druggists; 60 cts. by mall, reg istered. Sample bottlelby mall 10 cents. ELY BROTHERS, Diugglsts, Owego, N. Y. DO YOU KNOW THAT Lorillard's Climax PLUG- TOBACCO with Rod Tin Tag; Rose leaf Fine Cut Chew- Ing; Navy Clippings,and Black, Brown and Yellow SNUFFS are the best and cheapest,quul ity considered. 0&W OZu S JE7 C 3 132 w o a 0 sSS < ... z H°o = if 1 111 a. jjj fl 51; Mjii|j 1| SSOOO REWARD Per any machine bulling and Hcmilug? fit for ba* niuiic market auwh Ctaver Seed in one ' 1 ifrAVAnic! <i KANITARIUM. Riverside, Cl. The dry ctlmato cures, Rose Throat,LUBES. fuU Idea, 36 p., route, cost, free. Aft DIA f* health) i%-i U If f$ I |a If 1 GUIDE. 230 pgs.| Isß tr* 11 ai I s Illustrated. | € All that the doubtful onriour.or thoughtfulwant ">> Cknow, Cloth and giltfctoduuK) cts, paper 26c, ft! v f ? riago Guide. 1M p lEc.seut sealed, stpe,brS BR. WHITTIER p^£^L a^|a <The great specialist, Nervous prtUity,lroP6dunoots| | OXTHL KTEW GOODS I A larger, better and more complete line never was on exhibition in these valleys! COME and SEE ! - - . COME and SEE ! Nice Line of DRESS GOODS, all shades, 6 1-2 cts. per yard, worth 10 cts. Augusta 4-4 Brown Muslin, 0 cts. Canton Flannel unbleached, (i cts. White Sugar, 7 and 7 1-2 cts. White|Honey Drip Syrup, 45 cts. per gal. BINGES, TRUMPFHELLER & CO., COBURN, PA. HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE TRY TO THINK where they can purchase the BEST AND MOST GOODS For The Least Cash! I answer this problem in the following prices; 4-4 Augusta Muslin, 5 3-4 cts. Appleton Muslin, 6 3-4 cts. j Lancaster Gingham, 8 cts. Good Prints at 4 and 5 cents. Better and Best Prints at 5 and 6 cents, Ladies' Rubbers at 35 and 40 ct. Gents' Overshoes, 63 ct. MATCHES, 200 IN A BOX, 2 CENTS PER BOX. Best Ohio Stone Ware, ALL SIZES, 9 cts. pr. gal. Large line of DRESS GOODS, 5 c. per yd. lately sold at double that price. AN EXCEEDINGLY LARGE STOCK OF— CLOTHING, Boots & Shoes, —AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES— To be convinced, call and ask prices. Thanking you for past favors, I will try to suit j ou still better in the future. Respectfully, J. W. SNOOK, -K/TTT ,T .TTTriTTA:_ I?.A__ CORNER OP MAIN AND NORTH STREETS.
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