| Journal. THURSDAY, MAY 14TH, 1885. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. LOCAL NEWS." —This is Ascension Day. SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —Where, oh where is our band ? —A slight enow fell on Saturday. —Everybody looks for the promised Mayflowers. —C. W. A Ibright was to Mtfflinburg on Friday on business. —Lewisbu rgers talk of getting up a 4th of July centennial celebration. —Eyerybody does their share of grumbling about the backward spring. —The yatds and meadows are cover ed with the yellow dandellion flowers. —Extra Seed Barley for Sale by J. 11. MUSSKR, Aaronsburg,Pa. —J. H. Reifsiiyder, Esq , and wife, spsnt the greater part of last week at Bellefonte. —The westward bound train on Mon day forenoon was nearly two hours late at Coburn. —"A stitch in time" often saves con sumption. Down's Elixir used in time saves life. —The Confers are building a shed along the front of their plauniog mill on Mill street. —Miss Flora Kuizenknabe, of Har risburg, returned to her home on Fri - 1 day morning's train. WANTED.—Two fair sized shoats. Inquire at D. S. Kauffmau A Co's store Main street, Millheim. —J. C. Meyer, auditor for the estate of John Hosterman, dee'd, publishes his notice in another column. —We trust the improvement mania will continue in our town until eyery unsightly building looks creditably. —Costiveness is the primary cause of much disease, Dr. Henry Baxter's Man drake Bitters will permanently cure costiveness. Every bottle warranted. —The fruit trees are in their glory. They are full of blosoms and promise a good crop if the frosts do not injure them. —Rev. Day's lecture on Saturday evening was so poorly attended that the gentleman refused to delayer the same. —For the last few days B. O. Dein inger had men at work in the Journal store making repairs and improve ments. —Sam. Weiser,Jr.,enclosed his prem ises on Water street with a fence. Next he will be weatherboarding and painting his house. —C. W. Hartman, one of our lucky anglers,pulled outl4 fair-sized trout the other day, just one more than his com panion . Jesse Kreamer. —We are told that several colored ministers are casting their eye on Mill heim for a place to hold a colored camp meeting. What next ? —Decoration day comes on Saturday the 30th of May. Don't forget it and if it is to be observed it is high time to be making.arrangements. —The Messrs. Grenninger, of Co born, will moye their saw mill from be low the first tunnel to Gentzel's woods in Penn township, this week. —W. S. Musser has added a fine wa ter cooler to his bar fixtures at the Musser house. The next improvement he talks of is a large refrigerator. —The tunes of a harmonious band organ, propelled by a blind man, were heard ip town on Monday. The usual crowd of youngster were on his tracks. —B. F. Kister looks like a new man, since that boy made bis appearance at bis bouse. Another mouth to be fed but Frank seems glad enough for the chance. —'There is nothing like Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil to quickly cure a cold or relieve hoarseness.' Written b/ Mrs. N. J. Fellows, Burr Oak, St. Joseph Co., Mich. —Wm. Pealer, of Spring 3fills, is do ing a big business. He sells at low figures and his stock is all new. l?ou get no old, shop-worn goods when you buy from him. —The talk is that the Lutherans in tend making a crossing from the north west corner of Penn and Mill streets to the front entrance of their church in the near future. —The Misses Alexander, of Centre Hall, were here on a visit to their broth er, A. R. Alexander, residing south of Millheim. They expect to start for Kansas next week. Rev. Diven has made extensive im provements on his farm at Saloua, and converted it into one of the attractive places of that village, says the Lock Haven Daily Democrat. —We are told that Geo. W. Sbunk, known to many of our readers, expects to leave his present place of residence, and will move West with the intention of purchasing farmland. —Our friend, F. D. Luse, is rather "rough on rats." He succeded in find ing a nest of fifteen of the young ro dents last week on his premises, which were meat for the cats No wonder the corn cribs suffer,at that rate. i —A weak back, with a weary, aching lameness over the hips, is a sign of de ceased kidneys. Use the best kidney curative known, which is Burdock Blood Bitters. —H. G. Shafer, the landlord of the Spring Mills Hotel, was one of our callers 011 Monday. Ileury is a popular hotelist and understands his business in all its details. Call again. —The striking of the town clock at Aaronsburg can be heard plainly at this place and sadly reminds our citizens that Millheim was promised the luxury of a town clock for quite 1* while. —No other preparation so concen trates and combines blood-purifying, vitalizing, enriching and iuvigorating qualities as Aver's Sarsaparilla. Qnali ity should be considered Jwhen making com parisons. —We are indebted to Messrs. A. G. Elliott ACo , wholesale paper, envel ope and card manufacturers, of Phila delphia, for a very fine photo lithograph of Piesident Cleveland and his Cabinet. It is an ornament to our office. —You will find McDonald's Improv ed Liver Pills so satisfactory as a cor rector of a torpid liver, as a regulator of the bowels, as an eradicator ot bill iousness, that you will regret not hav ing tried them sooner Mouey refund ed to dissatisfied purchasers. Sold by J. Eiseuhuth, MilMieim, Pa. —J. C. Coudo's new advertisement appearss in our columns this week. Condo's carriage works at Penn Hall haye a splendid reputation for flue and satisfactory work, which always speaks for itself. Give him a call and you will not regret it. —3frs. Elizabeth McGregor, of .Phil adelphia, formerly of Lewisburg, and a daughter of Samuel Iteam, an old resi dent of Penns Valley, is at preseut vis iting friends and relations at Millheim and surrounding country after an ab sence of some 50 years. —Geo. L. Springer, the junior bar ber of town, wishes to inform the peo ple of Aaronsburg and Haines town ship, that he will be glad to serve his patrons who may want to be shaved or have haircutting done at the Penn House during the day and evening ev ery Friday. —Several heavy frosts occurred since our last issue and they did more or less injury to early potato plants, garden truck and fruit trees. A few more like it would do much damage. The weather in general is extraordinarily cold and raw for this time of the year. LOOK HERE.—I cure Piles. 1 haye a positive remedy for piles. By its use many cases ,of the worst kind aud of long standing have been cured. It cures as if by magic. Money refunded to dis satisfied patients. Address, H.K.SUMMERS, Aaronsburg, Pa. —On Saturday, May 16th,S. K. Faust will offer atpublic sale at his coach shops, Centre Mills, a fine lot of new and second hand buggies, spring wag ons and carriages. Also a Mare, a yearling Colt, a Cow, a lot of lumber and shingles, and other articles. See bills. —D. S. Kauffman & Co., are about putting the finishing touch on their new store building on Main street and expect to take possession of it next week. Then look out for a grand o pening and a fine display of goods. It will be the finest "and most pleasant store in town. —Geo. P. Rowell & Co's valuable newspaper directory for 1885 is on our table. This work is published regular ly every year and contains a full and complete list of all the newspapers and periodicals iD the United States. The book is of special worth to advertisers and newspaper men. —The Revs. B. llengst and S. M. Mountz, of this place will pieach at Spring Mills, in Grenoble's hall, com mencing on Sunday, the 17th iustant, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and will continue every two weeks at the above named hour and place. A cordial in vitation is extended to all. —On Saturday evening next, there will be a congregational meeting in the Lutheran church of this place for the purpose of taking into consideration the project of starting a new cemetery. The members are urgently requested to attend said meeting and take an active part in the discussion of the matter. NOTlCE. —Having been appointed a gent by the Buck Thorn Fence Co., for the sale of the celebrated Buck Thorn Steel Barbed Fencing, I invite persons wanting this handsome, lasting and cheap article to call on me. J. B. FISIIER, 10-3 m. Penn Hall, Pa. Take notice of Mrs. Weaver's ad vertisement of Millinery Goods this week She has opened her new stock and it is just too lovely.' The ladies will do well to call at her popular stand on Penn street, where they will find late styles, tine and tasty woik, low prices. Do not forget the place—Penn street, opposite Hartmau's foundry. —The council at its last special meeting on Saturday evening leased ground of D. A. Musser for twenty years to erect a carriage shed thereon for the purpose of housing the Hook & Ladder Truck. It will tie a frame building 16 x3O feet, 9 feet clear in heigth,with a false front,built over the Mill race south of the Hardware store. Wm. Miller and P. fl. Musser were a warded the contract for the building. The building will be large enough to I accomodate the bandwagon, for which ' space the band will pay rent. —A p*Kty of about thirty little girls gathered at Squire Reifsnydei's resi dence on Main street last Thursday even ing In honor of their daughter Jennie's 10th birthday. By all reports a splendid time was had and the little folks enjoy ed especially tho bountiful feast of del icacies which the kind landlady had prepared for them and to which they did of course full justice. —Mrs. E. J. Brumgard, who hnd been to the eastern cities to purchase millinsry goods, returned last Friday and her goods are also on hand. The lady is well-auown for her good taste and her patrons will find at her shop on Main street an excellent selection of Hats, Bonnets, Trimmings, Laces, Ac. Ladies,call on her and rest assured you will get the best of satisfaction. —Rev. Deitzler and family arrived on Monday evening and hts goods were expected to reach Coburn station on Tuesday. Last night the members of tho three Lutheran congregations on this charge agreeably surprised the new comers with a largo donation of useful and necessary articles, and pas tor and people spent a very pleasant time at the parsonage. —lncreased buoyancy of spirits, per fect assimilation of food, improved ap petite, gain 111 fiesh, sound refreshing sleep, heightened color in the cheeks and lips, added brilliancy to the eyes, follow the use of McDonald's Great Blood Purifier or Sarsaparillian Alter ative. A bottle or two used in the fam ily would obviate the entire train of spring maladies. Dissatisfied purchas ers can have their money refunded. JOIINSTOX, HOLLO WAY A CO., Philadelphia Agents- Sold by J. Eiseuhuth, Millheim, Pa. —We notice by the Bellefonte Watch man that J. C. Harper, the former pro thonotary in this county, after a thorough examination, through whichbe went successfully,was admitted to the Centre county bar. Another lawyer for Bellefoute and it surely isn't the fault of the mountain city if the coun try does not go according to law. We congratulate Cal on his promotion and expect to see him become one of the brightest legal lights. —The circulating library, which has beeu instituted in this town by S. B. Hench, tha gentlemanly agent, from Nortbumbei land, was started on last Saturday at the Journal book store, with B. O. Deininger as libraiian. The library contains thirty-five fineyol umes of the best and carefully selected lierature, which will circulate among thirty members. Persons wishing to become members after this will please apply to the librarian. —We are in receipt of the first copy of "The Times," a small advertising sheet published at Mifllinburg by G. W. Foote, a former publisher of the "Berichter" in this town. The editor in his editorial very forcibly says that "The Times is an experiment and will only be published as long us it pays. Should it proye a success and be too small for its patronage, it will be en larged." Hope Geoi ge may prosper in his new enterprise. —Messrs C. F. Deininger and fl K. Luse, of this place, are the manufact urers aud agents for Ellison's Ironing and Pressing Board, and have the right of sale in the borough of Millheim, and in Peon, Haine3 and Gregg townships. The board is one of the handiest inven tions out. It may be adjusted to any table and furnishes a stationary and firm support for ironing. It is made of good wood, strongly put together and can be folded up to a convenient size, when not in use. The price is $2.00 and its merits are such that no housewife should be without one. Call on C. F. Deiningeror 11. K.Luse, Main street, Millheim, Pa. 3t —J/ANY children suffer from day to day; puny, palid, fretful and feverish, variable appetite and restless sleep, fin ally die, and their parents never sus pecting the real cause, that the little sufferers'stomachs are iufested and eat en through with worms. Twenty-five cents invested in a box of McDonald's Celebrated Worm Powders would save the doctor's bills and the patient's life. Entirely vegetable. E isy and pleasant to take. Money refunded to dissatisfi ed purchasers. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim,Pa. —On a recent visit to Lewisburg we had the pleasure of being chaperoned by that priuce of fellows, C. A. Stur gis, who shortly after our arrival at the Union county capital took charge of us and showed us the interesting sights of the city. The nail factory was one of the first places we were taken to and we were agreeably surprised at the live ly rate that factory is running. That enterprise certainly is a most valuable industry for Lewisburg aud can not fail to make a.boom in business. An other notable sight shown us was the fire department building, with its fine engine and a splendidly furinshed room on the second story for the meetings of the company. Accompanid by Mr. Cornelius, the photographer, wo were taken to the top of the.fifty-foot tower, from which lofty place the eye is tieat ed to one of the grandest sights in the state. The scope of the whole city and seyeral miles up and down the Susque hanna present a fine panorama and it was truly a rich feast to behold the beautiful picture. As our stay was but a short one we had to decline the warm myitatioii of our friend Sturgis to accompany him to other places of interest, but we left the town with the satisfaction of having had a good look at Lewisburg's most at tractive points and having enjoyed the genial company of Sturgis, Cornelius and Harris. —Rev. W. n. Day, D. D., ot the A. I M. E. church, llariisburg, preached a very able sermon in the Methodist church at this place on Sund ty fore noon. A large audience was in atten dance and a liberal collection was lift ed for the benefit of colored young men who are being educated by said church, liev. Day is a Hue speaker and handles his subject with great care and ability. He preached ut ltebeisburg on Sunday night. —From an exchange : "IPs amus ing when soliciting, to hear a man say, k it doesn't pay to advertise.' Why does this man put out a sign ? That's ad vertising. Why does ho obstruct the pavement in front of hi 3 store with samples of the goods he sells ? This is advertising. Why does he daub the head of a mackerel barrel or dry guods box with the words : 4 AIL oUr gOods chEep,' and stick it in a keg of beans or a pile of calico in his store ? —ln pursuance of a call for a meet ing by the committee on organization a number of citizens assembled in the grammar echool room on Ponn street for the purpose of organizing au associ- be styled "The Millheim Ilook & Ladder Co., No. I.'' Twenty-five members were enrolled and the company adopted a constitu tion and by-laws. The following were elected the officers for the ensuing year: Pres. Dr. D. H. Mingle; Vice Pres. C. W. Ilartmau ; Sec.—R. A. Bumiller ; Treas.—A. A. Frank; Foreman-J. H. Maize; Ist Assistant Foreman,—W. L. Bright: 2nd Assistaut Foreman—Sam. Weiser, Jr.; Ladderman—E. J. Brum gard; Assistant Ladderman—Loyd Au inan. The time and place for the regular monthly meetings will be the last Mon day of each month in the grammar school room. The secretary was in structed to transcribe the constitution and by-laws of the company and sub mit a copy of the same to the town council for approval A special meet ing for this evening was called by the chair to transact important business and enroll more members. The Hook and Ladder Truck is expected to ar> rive tins week. The first meeting of the company was very harmonious and all present took great Interest iu the work. —Many ladies admire gray hair—on some other person. But few try its ef fect on their own charms. Nor need they, since Ayer's Hair Vigor prevents the hair from turaing*gray,and restores gray hair to its original color. It cleanses the sca'p, prevents the forma tion of dandruff, and wonderfully stim ulates the growth of the hair. Neighboring News. AARONSBURG. George Springer, of Millheim, offers his services as tonsor and shampooer to the people of Aaronsburg every Friday. Call at the hotel ;for information or a shave. The town clock gives our village the appearance of a little city. Wake up, sister Millheim. Miss Maggie Lenker, who is about to go into partnership with the well-known milliner, Mrs. Sallie Alexander, Lin den Hali, left for Philadelphia on Mon day. Mrs. M. M. Musser is about to re turn from the city with a full stock of spring goods. John Bower has had his house paint ed and improved generally. Abs. Musser has employed Daniel Lenker and son to ntaaufactuie the washing machine which he is selling. A few more such enterprising men is what our towu very much needs. Landlord Shafer made a short call at his former place of residence, the'Penn House, on Monday. W. Sherman Musser, assistant opera tor and ticket agent at Spring Mills, was home on Monday. lie looks well and frisky. Call again. D. K. Musser has again bought sev eral stocks of bees. Hope his misfor tune of last winter will not be repeated. IIAWKEYE. SMITH TOWN. Lnrnber has been hauled for a large manure shed in front of Joseph Groos man's barn, which is to be put up in this month. Miss Mary Bright, of Millheim, is visiting in our town. John Kimport traded his buggy off 011 a new platform spring wagon. Mrs. Elizibeth Shatzer is on a fair way of recovery from her all-winter's confli.ement. John Harshbarger had the misfor tune of losing a very fine colt. He found it dead in the stable. E. B. run against a washline one evening last week with such force that he lauded on his back with a black eye, thereby iosing his sight for some time. "The less haste,the more speed" young man. 0. Frankenberger bought a fine dri ving horse the o her day. A three minute horse,eh i A stray hound is going the rounds, killing chickens. The owner would better fetch him or we will feed him 'ead Mis. B. O. Deiuinger, Mrs. S. D. Musser and Mrs. J. C. Smith, three of Millheim's best ladiea, were visiting folks in our hamlet. Occasionally we hear the Aarousburg clock strike iu our town. When will we hear the Millheim clock ? [Echo answers—"When V"—ED.] JUMBO. COBURN. A. J. Campbell spent a few days in Bellefonte last week on business. Rev.Yearick preached for us on Sun day afternoon and Hey. B Ilengst in the evening. If folks would only do as tliey are told by tnese gentlemen, we would all be O. K. W. 11. Kreamer will shortly start on his new house. Luther Guisewite has the contract for building it. Grenninger <& Bro., will be ready to saw in a few days. Mr. Gable is getting the cage ready for the bird. Not so, Florence ? Potatoes came in by the carload last week. 11. 11. Trumpfhellcr, from New Co lumbia was seeu in our tewn last week. Frank Barker is improying his prop erty very much. amuel Wolf and wife, of Tylersville, were visiting friends in our town. Z. Spring Mills. G. A. Kunkel made a business trip to Philadelphia last week. W. F. Krumrine is making arrange ments to engage in the tannery busi ness quite extensively. lie will remod el the old stand owned by his father. P.S.Dale intends to start a furniture factory in this place. J. ll.Runkle of this place has bought out Mr.M near Tusseyville,where he proposes to go into the mercantile business. Sorry to loose so good a neighbor. * * * CULTIVATION AND REFINEMENT.— Hon. B. S. Ilewett, ex-Speaker House Representatives, writes: 'J. A. Mc- Donald. Dear Sir l have been buying my Flavoring Extracts for years from a Pittsburg manufacturer. Recently we tried a bottle of yours and found it very good indeed. Enclosed find five dollars. Send me its value in your Vanila Ex tract ' Moral—always ask for .McDonald's Flavoring Extracts. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Elsenhuth, Millheim, Pa. MADISONBURG. Our landlord T. F. Meyer has mov ed to Rebersburg, where he took charge of the hotel lately vacated Mr. Condo. Daniel Bartges will be the future landlord of the Madisonburg hotel. Reuben Grimm traded horses with T. F. Moyer. John B. Shater lost a fine young heif er the other day. Luther B. Stover and wife expect to go to Kansas in the near future on a visit. Ira Hazel is at this writing confined to his bed and suffering from an attack of inflaraatory rheumatism. John 11. Showers traded horses with T. F. Meyer. Rev. Sam. Yearick spent two weeks with friends and relatives in BrushvaU ley, and preached for the evangelical congregation of this pl.ice last Sunday evening. The farmers are patiently waiting for warm weather. They have not planted any com so far. William Bright, Pennsvalley's cow drover, was in town last Monday. Rev. P. C. Weidemyer returned home last Tuesday from his trip South. STILL. — IT is now conceded :u p.ii'fit Thj.mx>~ Britr*!*-- ISAFC |HF§F XZ Z V A now STXKL WBKEL and nwmging beam ia the most perfect I KIIIHIiIIw ■ ■ >li > Implement of the kind in the world. We make the famous )W Af . 0 . "SWIHGBEAM" SULKY I I THE BEAM can be fa*toned rigidly when desired, or n, . .i. n IB B left to swing sideways if it strikes a stamp or stone, thin lllnstrmrea DCIOW, aio avoiding breakage; alo nice for turning corners without "Garden City Clipper" taking piuw out of the ground. FLOWS, SEKD FOB CIECCLAES DAVID BRADLEY MT'G CO.. Ac., &C. MIL. , Succenor. to Furtt k Dr*dlY HTTCO., or to our B&tsca HOUSES: DATID BRADLEY M'F'G CO., St. Lonls, Me. V DATID BRADLEY MTd CO., Indianapolis, Ind. DATID BRADLEY k CO., ■inaeapolla. Minn. / \ >X DATED BRADLEY k CO., Council BluCfc, la. 'lUfclf BRADLEY, WHEELER k CO., Kansas Me. PENN HALL CARRIAGE WORKS ! >j\ c. aoisriDO,< Proprietor and Manufacturer of Buggies, Carriages, Spring Wagons, Ac. Experienced workmen employed and satisfactory work guaranteed at all times. New and improved machinery in the shops. Repair work promptly attended to. Prices as low as anywhere. A. H. V • uppjn Hair Vigor core® baldness. A. JL HiXV Hair Vigor restores youth ful freshness and color to faded and gray hair. It attains these results by the stim ulation of the hair roots and color glandr. It rejuvenates the |T A TT> and cleanses it. It restores to the AAXa P that, either by reason of age or diseases of the scalp, has become dry, harsh and brittle, a pliancy and glossy silken softness of extreme beauty. There is no dye in Ayer's HairVTfwfYß and the good It docs is by the * AVJ " it imparts to tho follicles, and the clean liness and healthfulness of the condition in which it maintains the scalp. A "A7T7T? llair Vi & or renews tho hair. A. JL XLjAV © Hair Vigor is tho best euro known for Brashy Hair, Scald Head, Itching Humors, Tetter Sores, Torpid Follicles, and all other diseases of the acalp that cause tho falling of the Tjr \ TTJ and its fading. Nothing cleanses 11A1XV of the nuisance of dandruff so perfectly, and so effectually prevents Its return, as AYER'S HAIR VIGOR. In addition to tho curative and restorative virtues peculiar to Ayer's Hair it is a toilet luxury. The Hair ' lUv/lV is by far tho cleanliest hair-dressing made. It causes the hair to grow thick and long, and keeps it always soft and glossy. Ayer's Hair Vigor Contains no deleterious ingredients. Its use prevents all scalp disease, secures against the hair growing thiu or gray, and surely cures ull baldness tb is not organic. PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. 1 Sold by all Druggists. m f| n■wm am Send six ce nts fo M UV I /k postage, and receive EM 1 n1 £ B free a costly box of ■ ■ ■ ■■■ goods which will help you to more money right away than anything else in this world. All. of either sex, succeed from first hour. The broad road to fortune o peus before the workers, absolutely sure. At once address, TKUK & Co., Augusta, Maine. Intelligent SOLICITORS WANTED for the "MU.S.GRANT His OWN ACCOUNT of an eventful life, including the thrilling .scenes of the greatest military struggle of modern times. For particulars, ad dress HUBBARD BROS.. Pub's., 723 Chestnut St.,Phila, Pa. l^-4t IW ANTEDr ,c M Trees, Grape Vtnes,Shrubs, Roses, &c. SALARY AND EXPENSES, or LIBERAL COMMISSIONS PAID. Pull instructions given, so inexperienced men can soon learn the business. Address J. F. i ECLARE, Brighton, N. Y. 15-4t WkXTtiU -Ladies and gentlemen to W AH Iw Us take light, pleasaui employ ment at their homes (distance no objection); work sent by mail; $2 to a day can be quietly made;no canvassing. Please address at once GLOBE MPS. Co., Boston, Mass., box 5344. This remedy contains no injurious drugs. ELY'S CREAMBALM Cleanses th