School and Church. The dome of St Pot r a * *en under repair fm *1 Rom <Mias the work i 3 on,v T T' *°* n > , "" l whoJp nf ♦ i finished, flip wnoie of the vast cupola lw k s™r th,e#d ' chief,yßi -Ci.c rry 76,000,000 . * l° UtOS and STSSSSSWR-- T.UVS-TRV; T"' „ •'* ntion formed for that r . ?" , at r tor each. e have see*- .union associ- Wonder by old ,urpose. Spurgeon,' salt sea •' mentioned as a We v Puritan writers," says !♦' that certain fish live in the and yet their tlesh is not salt, .inve met with far greater singular ities in the spiritfal world, namely,men who live in a sea of grace and yet are not gracious." All profitable, successful lines of bus iness are special lines, so, if we would be earnest servants of God, we must be specialists. Having one thing to do, understand it thoroughly, and do it as unto the Lord, casting off the unprofit able works of darkness and putting on the armor of light. Mr. Moody, speaking of his equable temperament and steady nerves, says : "I am never excited in my most excit ing meetings. I can sleep like a top within three minutes of going into a meeting, and I can be sound asleep three minutes after leaving it. If I were to get into a state of nervous ex citement I should have been dead long ago." Hattie Snell, a thirteen-year-old girl living in St. JohnsviUe. N. Y., is the originator of an interesting scheme to build a church. The Episcopal Soci ety were attempting to raise money to build a new church, and Hattie took a great interest in the project. She con ceiyed the plan of obtaining aid from the statesmen at Washington, and she wrote letters to nearly everybody whose name appears in the Congressional Di rectory asking each to contribute a few bricks. Her plan was so novel and her letters were written in such childish in genuousness that the responses were large. Among the contributors were President Arthur, aU the members of the Cabinet, General Sheridan, Vice President Edmunds, Speaker Carlisle, many of the Senators, and a large num ber of Congressmen. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and Tying with paiu of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYBOP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the p<>or little suf ferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cm esdysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, re duces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTH ING SYRUP POK CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant ao the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physici tns in the United States, and is for sale b> a! I druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. Franklin as a Bookseller The following story, told of Frank lin's mode of treating the animal call ed in those days a lounger, and in these days a loafer, is worth putting into practice occasionally, even in this age and generation : One fine summer morning, when Franklin was busy preparing his news paper for press, a lounger stepped into' the store and spent an hour looking fl yer the books, etc., a.id finally, takmg one in his hand, asked the shop boy its price. 'One dollar,' was the answer. 'One dollar 1' said the lounger, 'can't you take less than that ?' 'No, indeed— one dollar is the price.' Another hour nearly passed, when the lounger said : 'ls Mr. Franklin at home V 'Yes, he is in the pi inting office.' 'I want to see aim,' said the lounger. The shop boy then informed Mr. Franklin that a gentleman was wait ing to see him. Franklin was "soon be hind the counter, when the lounger, with book in hand,addressed him thus: 'Mr. Frank'in, what is the lowest you can take for this book V 'One dollar and a quarter,' was the answer. 'One dollar aud a quarter! Why, your man asked me only a dollar.' 'True,' said Franklin, 'but I could better afforded to haye taken a dollar then, than to have been taken out of the office.' The lounger seemed surprised, and wishing to end the parley of his own making, said: ! 'Come, Mr. Franklin, tell me what is the lowest you can take for it ?' 'One dollar and a half.' 'A dollar and a half ? Why, you of fered it yourself for a dollar and a quar ter.' 'Yes,'said Franklin, 'and I had bet ter have taken that then than a dollar and a half now.' The lounger paid down the money, and went about his business—if he had any— and Franklin returned to the printing office. Healing: Properties of Water. There is no remedy of such general application and none so easily attaina ble as water, and yet nine persens in ten will pass it by in an emergency to seek for something of less efficacy. There are but few cases of illness where water should not oecup" the highest place as a remedical agent. A strip ot flannel a napkin folded lengthwise and wrung out of hot water and applied around the neck of a child that has the croup will usually bring relief in ten minutes. A towel folded several times and quicklj wrung out of hot water and applied over the seat of the pain in tbotbadja or neuralgia will generally I afford prompt relief This n cohc works like Piaglc. * -tmeut 1 . ; vn Cilßt>s that have • \Ve have •cent fop hours v : resisted other loufes. There i- .old lo this in ten ZZTr I'* 1 '* .s nothing that will •is hot s ' ,ort a congestion o an j , Aire throat, or rheumatism, f, water when applied promptly thoroughly. Pieces of cotton bat- .mg dipped in hot water, and applied to all sores and now cuts, bruises am' sprains, is the treatment now generally adopted in hospitals. Sprained ankle has been cured in an hour by showering it with lint water, poured from a height of three feet. Tepid water nets prompt ly us an emetic, and hot water taken freely half sin hour before bedtime is the best of cathartics in the case of constipation, while it has a most sooth ing etTeet on the stomach and bowels. This treatment cot-tinned for a few months, whth proper attention toiliet. will alleviate any case of dyspepsia. Tho '-Cholera's Eggs." The depth of the ignorance of some Italian populations has been curiously lewaled under the cholera epidemic. The conduct of the Perfect of Reggie, it seems, was so surprising that he was called upon to resign his post, on which he rem irked "ill it he could not deny the truth of the statements wn Hi has been made, but that one man in a piovince of idiots could not stem the current of folly " He then recounted some illustrative anecdotes, of which the following is one : A wag, >'s a joke, placed two eggs—a white one and a blackened one—before daybreak, at the door of a house, and then roused the inhabitants and told them the/ had the cholera at the door—the "cholera's eggs!" The terror of the poor people was frantic. The Syndic was immedi ately summoned, and h oredered the carbineers to sm round the house, while the authorities took counsel what should be done. It was at length de cided that a long pole, with a net at tached to it, should be prepared, and this, with every precaution, was plac Ed under the eggs, which were then car ried, in full procession of Syndic car bineers and townsmen, to the Carapo Santo.where the eggs were solemnly in terred under a thick layei of quicklime. The "cholera's eggs being thus buried, the city breathed freely once more, and Snvdic and soldiers returned to their quarters in peace. True Story With a Moral. Handsome Young M\ 11 ion a ire—'"So you would like a position as companion to my sister ?" Pretty Girl—"Yes, please; I would do my very best to give satisfaction." "Can you sing ?" "No, I am sorry to say." 4 You [day the piano, I suppose ?" "No ; I never studied music." "Ah ! Probably, then, you paint crockery or " '•lt. is needless to continue the list, sir ; I have no accomplishments." "Indeed ? Why, how have you pass ed your time since you left school ?" "At home helping mother. You see " "Pardon me for interrupting. You have said enough and " "Oh, do not say I will not do. If necessary I can pick up some accom plishments in a reasonable time, I am sure." "You will iwt do as a hired compan ion because v>u are entirely too good for the position, but if you will lake half of my fortune and iue with it, I shall consider myself the luckiest man in the world." She did. Whitmer & Lincoln, COBURN, PA. Having leased the GRAIN HOUSE of Smith & Co., at Coburn, Pa , for a number ot years, we are prepared to pay cash FOR Wheat, Rye, Barley, corn, &c. Coal, Salt & Fertilizers For Sale. W IIITMER & LINCOLN. Coburn, Pa., Aug. 1, 18^4. Lewiskg anifTyroiie Railuai Time Table. LEAVE WESTWARD. 1 3 5 7 0 A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. Mon tan don 550 0.25 10.45 1.45 555 Levvjsbuni ar... A< 0 935 11.00 2."0 6.10 Lewisburg.lv...7 25 11.00 2.15 Fair Ground ... 7.30 11.05 2.2u Rielit 7.40 1116 2.30 V'cksburx 7.45 11.23 2.36 Mifflinbtirp. ... R.li Oar 40 '2.50 Miffljiiburg 1e....8.00 1e3.00 Millinont 8.22 3.28 I-a u ret ton 8.33 3.40 Cobinn 9.43 5.iK) Rising Spring.. 10.15 5,30 Old Fort 10.27 centre Hall. .10.39 Linden Halt ar 10.10 LEAVE EASTWARD. 2 4 6 8 A. M. P. M. Oak Hall l.< Liden Hall 1 08 Centre Hall L 39 Old Fort 2.55 Rising spring.. 5.50 1.50 Coburn fi.lß 2.29 Laurelton 7.30 3.40 Millmont 7.40 3.52 Mifflinburg,ar 8.00 P. M. 4.13 Mifflin burg, ly 8.04 12.10 4.13 A. M, Vicksburg 8.15 12.28 4.28 Rielil 820 12.31 4.34 FairGiound A. M. 8.30 12.45 4.45 Lewisburgar... 8215 12.50 4.50 Lew isburg, lv .. 5.25 8.55 10.15 5.25 Montandonar.s.4oar.9.loar 10. Oar. 1,20ar 5.40 Additional trains leave Lewisbnrer for Mon tandon at 7.30 H M., returning 1 ave Aiontau don for Lewisburg at 7 50 P. M. THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL job Printing Office is now sujtjdied with QQ9D c jPh and a lar/e assortment of DISPLAY TYPE. | LETTER HEADS, 1 NOTE HEADS, BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, ENVELOPES, CIRCULARS. FOSTERS, and, in short, neat and tasty* Job Printing of all kinds ° PROMPTLY EXECUTED. D I. BROWN, DEALER IN STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES, TINWARE &c., Practical worker in Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, &c. —— ■ Repairing done at short notice by practical workmen. Spouting a Spacialiy Shop on Main St.,opposite Kan [Jinan MILLHEIM. PA. A. SIMON & SONS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROOERS kep tho largest stock in the county m 143 MAIN STREET, LOCK IIAVEN. GOTO SIMON BROTHERS, THE BOSS CLOTHIERS for your Clothi i^. 45 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN. SEND lti •7' if: *3" CZi J\T JLJ & BINCHAMTON ba Premiumsgi'veifwMtl tho JONES SCALE and free Prico Liat o Scales. P" AY'S C£LE BR A ; . ' i w a T E - pro t :■ R6C! H.. ■ R<*eiiiblc line ic.u'ierj for 1t... ... . lr [■'! W Hs, and liusi<i" in pu<-e of \ ry • strc-.ig and durable. Cafcalogne with tei. niala ud sample* FREE. Established VV. I'. J? A 5 & CO., {/' a II) (; i' 1! , ; ■ ■' THIS PAPER :Sl v J Newsp ,ter Aavertising *>i?eau (10 Spruce YORK- MILLHEIM The Oldest, The Largest, The C'reaped, Mcst Reliable, i —— Establishment, in thl* par of Pennsylvania. Fonuments, i Tablets I I and . Headstones, manufactured in the mcst artistic sf ylc and of the best material. All work warranted and put up in the most substan - i . ; tial manner. Qtir prices are so lew | that it will pay persons in I need oj marble work to girc I us a call. DSININGER & MUS3ER proprietors Shops east of Bridge, Ya*;nSt., | fflillheim, Pa. y %JRI' • \ ■■. alp ' JntHsra' 41 • •t„ i i ... JlrUi.rr. \nyot.-*-;, 0 ■ \ SyafcCltleaid ll:rcv.-'il *t. i.eut; r!e and (U o jCßfii: * J- • . 1 <* I or vr 'c Dor iht ot fnwtinmtel si |! - •* ivgtn ; ntby rr.s.'. jfVrt-r-,. • • . itolrrtlwi "> I l . Itli ' !!.• . f A<Mre,r c. T. r • •' • .1 fm'rl ? -1... ' i'• a'sKo. Successor lj . .J . . 1 t J Vcan, CUT THBS OUT! A SI^ S StC3 IS4O wt\ ? K. Wo have stores in 15 leading: Cities, frvn which our ng.nt ; obiiin their Furrlie quickly. 0 ■i' ictori • ;> i Principal Onlrf* '• *1 1 .*, Pi. Soad lor our New Culaio(,ue and terai.4 1 > ugcu ta Addro u "J 1 m ,rm ~i B 9n S-ir'nr; C--tfr St. ... 138 LOtf CiU- PHILADwLPHIA.PA. DOO OS2!E3Zk3P Not wanting a Dog, ecml for a O T llogne of Newspapers and Magazine? thnt clnh wi'h (ho I* am llxv stop Thiid brale—capacity, 1 oz. to 10 Jba. l'nce, sl.so—w hero by you pet a Newspaper FOR rjoTSi iv7 a- • iddrces, JONES OF BINGMAMTOW, lIINOJIAMTOX. N. Y. ; • . l\ * . ! ' ■_'! I - • "i ~i : r ) ■ ■ * n ■•••- ; (~/ ir V r>, Mr:/. W . "> /-■' (f "y- 3 t /■' \ 1 ;<■ • ? v 1 —' : 1 ■A.yng p wy. "V • - -, *o '■ t . t i : i-y t'i- tlfl pr -. hni Lo ici'iEi:" : ;i • . . Hn ■ t. - i. a:. 1 Si • .' * -r; . :i < . , fpl* ;i Ptftll • • : it \ W2 c.i>ir.- j_. IoO'riv(.-;<;. W* - : iH'xex. ;icron:; an • • . \Mllt-u tr Mrs it, ! - ii t aff ' t t r:i--.' i'. i • , . Kis\: - U . •. IH■ % I s Tlie c!cbrnt' ! v. ■ ..v. .■ * I cnre Headnc.u>, ( | I Mvvlurt n.,n # . ••• • ; ! | cuiia..-.0. ESS&-•;,> y > \: r -71'.1.2 Z '.!; ' | S2O Roco Street. Fhiisdon'rdo, Pe. j * BELLEFONTE Estcy, . . M Shoningar, Liaso. f. . . lie JH Smith American and other If Organs. bbsbbm i t - '-I' ' - | A?% m* v-.—./JSa JZ%| jCHICKEKUra. STEIN WAY, KNABE, HAINES, ARION ir'Ti ?? m M n ■ - v h'' :>,V -i L' i 1 i i Li ' 2 vgjr g nc 8- J I MAGHNIS. I - ' -\7 Watches, - - - Jewelry, - - - Silverware, FIXE STEEL EX IKAViXIiX OIL PAINTINGS, CHROMOS, PICTUS/B FBAMES, PHOTO FRAMES, Hoalprlors for Weliliii; PfKals. Mih/Prs.ciihfo/i D.lls. Dills. Carriuss. aai oto nils ii tiis line, BTJiNrisrsiLilj AIKENS. . -———_g HB9v;ss' , FL IH, :j<P. 'or' Vc£2tabl3 Balsamic T " . . •• • f y : f • ConstLmptisn, Ccajhc, Colds, Catarrh, , |j Crcap, Asthma, T'.yiz.zj, Hoarseness, £ r v | Inhiienoa, SpiLlnj Bronchitis, f * an.l ail ducasesof f bo Tfiroat, Chest , and P i |tj Lungs, Inr.ll cases where this Elixir is £*•. used its efficacy if at once manifested, con- | wr " vincing tlio most 'ncredulous that Q CONSUMPTION El vj Is not iucuraMe, if pivperlj' attended to. — FT At its commenccaient it is but \ slight irrita- CS C 9 tion of the membrane which covers the Lungs; "7 then nn inllamation, wlieti the cough is rather , ■. dry,local fevcr,andthc jctlse morefrcqncnt,the n cheeks flushed and cliill more common. This J" Elixir Iticuring the above complaints, opcr-£ pj ates so ns to remove r'l morbid lrrlta- PI . Jtlonannd i:fln:nalloii from the lung^f." >4 Mto the surface, and finally expel them ftvii; j j jIJ tho system. It facilitates expectoration. ' I heals the ulcerated surfaces j 1 •IB and relieves the cough and in il.es tho l-i- th |T3 ' ing eaiy. It supports tlio bti cm hand at Uu'l|£K j -anio tima reduces the fever. !• i ■ free from Ptrongophite and asttin on? i fi '< . which are ;Jof so dryiu ; a nature as to being r.t dancer of Ha a dcstrcying 100 patient; whereas this medicine never dries or stops tho cough, but, by rem -v Tit S'm ' n S die C.tt'>r, consequently, who i the rough K1 is cured tho patient is well. Send address i'oi I. | r.tj parafitilct giving full directions, free, ftfet lhico 35 ct.,00 cts.. and SI.OO por bottle. [•' ' tSOLD EVERYWHERE. JWISSOS & LOUD, Props., Bnrlintrton. Tt. M MDBWMS' ILIX!R.^^S l-ur tiatc la tiJ'IGEL.II YElt'ti Millheim <T Matlixonhiirq, I'a U.SpAHDARDiT Q T O 13" TONES fi WAGON SCALES, Wty o jnrSt*eS' n hvu bivn Hie'-I U- artng- B .i QP* I 'l'.ire IKom nn-' Benin Bux, BifiGHAMTDffI S@o-.nd JONKB lie |-1> 9 tliefreiffht—l r !ree H Price Lint meiitl >u tl h pftjmr nrnl a •^J'fJCN , ESOFF!NnHAIMTOx>, "iiniiwi'ii Uiiiatuußiuu. tii. v. ' ' r/wnnf. Shnti ' " '• > dry eunxate eo • t . - 'J-UrcutAnn.: r.iu.u .. • c-Ji , r-: ate, c(-.a, irea i ; ;bq•X •- - • . . •.. t. ' : . '; \ ;ipij i i-? 'r c.. 2QU ;v 3 s. • j .v? ud"46hß(aH eA w* iis* iiiuotratod. I I <AU that the doubtful curioui c rboo ,u • • .! y . ot j 'An w, Gloth uai ciitbiadis cts, papes ............ { /ritgoGuide.!t>p.'."c,sent ■■■_ '■ '• .' ,I 'xP : PV-" ! 03. WUiTTIER PIWS%W P'A. I t iTbe ilist, Xor<rou^3 j i i i i FOR THE S FHllxro TRADE AT R.SMITH&CO (LIMITED,) MILTON, PA., Nos. 110, 112 & 114, Front Street, I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN mlusical Instruments, Furniture, Carpets, China, Silverware, and House Furnishing Goods Generally. I —•-m-0 GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers