|[ J|iUl|<im journal.
THURSDAY, JULY IOTII. 1885.
Published" T>y R. A. BUMILLBRT
LOCAL NEWS.
. —Thunder and lightning.
SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
—All is quiet since the Fourth.
—Hay will demand a good price this
ytar.
—Books and Stationery--B. O. Dein
inger.
—B. O, Deininger—books and sta
tionery.
—Berrying excursions are the order
of the day.
—Watermelons aie on hand—so are
cholic pains. V
—Major J. B. Fisher looked in on us
last Monday.
—Less work for the divorce courts
after October Ist.
—Key. N. J. Miller was one of our
callers this week.
—Sprthg Mills has telephone connec
tion with Be'lefonte.
—The click of the reaper sounds
throughout the valleys.
—Mrs. I. E. Couldreu has returned
from her visit to Shamokiu.
—J.O.Deininger.of Centre Hall,spent
several days in town this week.
WANTED.—One or two niceShoats.
Inquire of D. 8. Kauffman & Co.
—The showers on Monday uight were
a precious help to potatoes and corn.
—Every available hand renders ser
vices in the haivest fields at present.
—Charley Sturgis was up from Lew
isburg on Monday to see little Bessie.
—Mrs. Mountz, mother of Rey.
Mountz,is visiting her son at this place.
—The happiest man in town--E. 11.
Long. It's agl rl ami don't you forget
it.
—Advertising is a branch as indis
pensable to good business as book-keep
ing.
—The report that a child was killed
at Lewisburg on the Fourth is Incor
rect.
—Miss Annie Zeigler, of Penn street
is visiting friends at Centre Hall this
week.
—John Wagner, of Bellefonte, was
one of the visitors in town over the
Fourth. •
—Miss Clara Reifsayder is absent on
a visit to Sunbury and other places in
the Est.
WANTED.—An experienced baker at
Mrs. Zeigler's bakery on Penn street,
Millheim, Pa.
—The regdlar monthly meeting of the
B. & L. Association was held last
Monday eveuing.
—We are informed that liev. Morris
of Logansyille, had a stroke of palsy
OD6 day last week.
—A fall line of Masons' Glass Jars
just received and will be sold cheap at
Kauffman's store.
—Cherries, Hucklbberries and Rasp
berries have a jarring effect on the busy
housewife just now.
—E. W. Jfauck left for Copenhagen,
N. Y., last week, expecting to return
some time this week.
—There will be preaching in the U.
B. church of Millheim, next Sunday at
10:30 a. m., by the pastor.
—Since the revision of the Bible
( '8heol" seems to be a favorite word
with the newspaper men.
—We would suggest that the Luther
an church yard oe given a mowing and
weeding to improye its appearance.
—Miss Sadie Adams, of Lewisburg,
we are glad to learn is improving nicely
and her burns are nea< ly all healed.
—The attendance at the various Sab
bath schools in Millheim aggregates
nearly four hundred every Sabbath.
—Gospel Hymns, No. 1 2 & 3 combin
ed, with or without music—at the Jour
nal store. tf
—A BUTTER CHURN with "bock,"
good as new, can be bought cheap for
cash. Inquire at this office. tf
—Baxter'h Mandrake Bitters cure in
disgestion, Heart Burn, Costiveness
and all malarial diseases. Twenty-five
cents per bottle.
— D. S. Kauff man & Co.,always keep
a full line of strictly pure drugs. Pre
sci iptions filled by experienced sales
men .
—The season for trout fishing ended
yesterday and a fine of $l.O will be im
posed on those caught angling for trout
after this.
Quite a number of our townfulks
took a jaunt to Lewisburg on the
Fourth. About 135 tickets W6re sold
at Cobui n station.
—Harvey Musser, of Akron, Ohio, a
young and rising lawyer, was home on
a visit to his parents, Dr. P. T. Mus
ser's at Aaronsburg. -
—D. A. Musser is improving his
statelv residence on Main street with a
fresh coat of paint. "O Strasburq, du
wuivlerschoene Stadtl"
Three stray steers came to the
premises of Mr. Faosler on the mour
tain, north of Millbeim. The owusr is
requested to take them away.
—561.16 were the net proceeds of the
festival of the Ladies' Mite Society of
the Reformed church at Aaronsburg on
the 27th of June.
—Hen'y Hazel, of Madisonburg,
brought a rye stalk, 7} feet high, to
this oilice the other day. This is tall
rye and hard to beat.
—'The communication from Wood
ward, without the name of its author,
had to be condemned to the waste bas
ket, for reasons stated heretofore.
—The court house in Bellefonte will
in the future bo heated by steam and
lit up with electric light. Such is the
progress of the nineteenth century.
Mrs. Jos. Kleckner, the phasant
landlady of the Coburn hotel presented
the JOURNAL with a bouquet of rare
and fragrant fliwers. Many thanks.
The town clock committee realized
about SSI from their lae festival
and they have ordered the clock. It Is
expected to reach here In a few weeks.
—TheGreaiZmgai i Toothache Drops,
for toothache and neuralgia, have no
equal. Only costs 15 cents at any drug
store. Warranted. Sold by J. Eisen
huth, Millheiui, Pa.
To THE LADIES.—We have marked
down our Summer Lawns in order to
run them out with the season. Don't
miss these bargains. D. S. Kauffman
& Co.
—On his recent visit to the city of
brotherly love,W. S. Musser, purchased
a new and handsome cab for his hotel.
Millheim surely need not be ashamed
of its hotels.
NOTICE.— The new Process Holler
Flour, manufactured by J. 15. Fisher,
Penn flail, is for sale at D. S. Kauff
man & Co's new store, Jf&in street,
Jfillheim, Pa.
—Mr. John Reighard, of Miffiinburg,
was in town on Saturday to see after
his farm, south of town, occupied by L.
J.Noll. Of course he found everything
in tirst-class trim.
—The Coburn— Woodward stage
route has changed hands, the former
contractor, Willis Musser, having gone
out. David Miller, of this place, is the
present mail carrier.
—ln Holland,. Mich., C. J. Doesbury
publishes the News, and in its columns
strongly recommends Dr. Thomas' E
lectric Oil for coughs,colds,sore throats,
catarrh and asthma.
—Mrs. A. J. Harter left for Swen
g'e, Union county, on Monday, to pay
a week's visit to her parents. Miss
Frankie Deininger accompanied her to
haye a week's recreation.
—Mr. & Mrs. W. S. Musser, of the
Musser House accompanied by W. A.
Tobias, returned home on Frday even
ing from Philadelphia, where they had
gone on Monday of last week.
PIANO TUNING . I expect to spend
my vacation in Centre county during
the month of August and persons wish
ing any piano tuning can address me
at Aaronsburg, Pa. W. T. MEYER.
—T. H. Harter, of the Middleburg
Post, called at the JOURNAL office one
day last week. Tom had been spend -
ing a few days among his relatives in
town and devoted some of his time to
Ashing.
—As a miller, Valentine Breon, of
Wolfe's Store, is quite famous. He
always grinds splendid Aour, which is
the delight of the housewife aud con
stantly keeps up his reputation as the
boss miller.
—G. A. Harter informs us that there
is a tree on bis father's farm in the
northestern part of the borough which
measures twenty-four feet in circum
ference on the stump. It must be a
regular giant.
—Abs. Harter has taken the place of
his son George, in the Millheim Gro
cery, and will hereafter attend to the
wants of his customers. If Abs. makes
as good a merchant as be is an auction*
eer he'll make the grocery boom.
—Conductor Frank Stoughton, who
run on the early morning train between
Spring Mills and Lewisburg for several
years, took charge of his new position
as assistant supervisor of thi Lykens
Valley brauch on the 6th instant.
—We ste in the Bellefonte papers
that the Bellefonte, Nittany and Le
mont railroad will be open for travel
and traffic about the Ist of August and
that trains will run bet ween Montandon
and Bellefonte both morning and even
ing.
—Our townsman, W. L. Bright, left
on Thursday for Philadelphia, with his
fourth car-load of cattle. A full-blood
ed Alderney cow, weighing about 1000
pounds, and said to have been one of
the best cows in this section of country
was in the lot.
—Several of the youug ladies of the
Luth. S. S. have been raising funds to
purchase one of those fine Luther por
traits at Deiuinger's Journal store.
The picture was buug last week and
now forms a splendid piece of decoration
in the Luth. chapel.
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.—J. H.
Frank, west of Millheim, gives notice
that he has for sale a superior quality
of Wheat, which he calls "Farmers'
friend," for seeding purposes. Farm •
ers desiring some of this excellent
wheat are requested to apply to him
MUSICAL COLLEGE.— The 23th
Session of six weeks, opens Monday
evening, July 27, for the study and
Training of Young Ladies in Vocal
and Instrumental Music. For circu
lars, address
F. C. MOYER, Director,
Freeburgh, Pa.
—ln many places in town the treis
in the front \ards extend out over tlye
fence and pavi mm*, and their lower
branches hardly permit the passage
of an open umbrella. Property holders
should trim these obsti active limbs for
the sake of passers-by.
LOOK HERE.—I euro Piles. I have
a positive remedy for piles, lly its use
many cases ,of the worst kind and oi
long standing have been cured. It cures
as if by magic. Money refunded to dis
satisfied patients. Addres3,
H.K.SUMMKRS, Aaronsburg, Pa.
Music SCHOOL.—The next session of
the MilUinburg Musis School will open
August 10th, 1885. Instructions will
be given in Voice Culture, Harmony,
Piaro, Organ, Violin and Guitar.
KATU L. SIIIU NEK, Principal.
MilUinburg, Pa.
—We notice 11. F. Donehower and
Johnson Kerstetter, two painters from
lanvisburg in town. They are engaged
in frescoing the interior of tho new Re
formed church at Anronsburgr*nd will
undoubtedly make a good j>b of it.
The church will soon be ready for dedi
cation.
—lt is currently reported that J. B.
Fisher's Penn Roller Flouring Mills at
Farmer's Mills turn out llmr equal
if uot superior to any made in the state.
The sample sick, which was seiu to
this oflice recently.and the bread baked
from it, fully prove the truthfulness of
the report.
—To most children the bare sagges
tion of a dose of castor oil is nauseat
ing. Why not, then, when physic is
necessary for the little ones, use Ayer's
Cathartic Pills ? They combine every
essential and valuable principle of a ca
thartic medicine,and being sugarcoated
are easily taken.
—D. W. Zeigler's log house on Penn
street was lifted from its old founda
tion last Friday and was moved back
on a new wall. On the vacant space
a new dwelling house will he built. The
property looks considerably tore-up at
present, but till fall we presume the
site will be covered by a fine building.
NOTlCE.—Having been appointed a
gent by the Middletown Tube & Iron
Company of Middletown, Pa., for the
sale of their Iron Pipes, &c , all persons
needing anything in this line will save
money by calling on me.
W. 11. BARTHOLOMEW,
20-3 m Spring Mills, Pa.
GOOD FOR MALARIA.—E. James,
Thompsontown, Pa., writes :
'J. A. McDonald.
DEAR Slß.—Send me two dozen box
es of your Liver Pills at ouce. Some of
our people say they have cured them of
chills aiid fever and they do not want
tu be without them.'
JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eiseuhuth, Millheim ,Pa.
—The picnic which was held in Alex
ander's grove last Saturday by Miss
Cora Reifsnyder and her scholars was
favored by fair weather and attended
by a goodly number of our people.
The day was pleasantly passed in
swinging, playing games and working
away the contents o? many well-filled
baskets.
LAWNSOCIAL.— There will be a Lawn
Social under the auspices of the Luth
eran Sunday school of Aaronsburg on
the lawn in front of Mr. Emanuel Et
tinger's residence, on Saturday after
noon and evening, August Ist, 1885.
The refreshments will consist of ice
cream, cakes,&c. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
—A number of trees were broken
down on Alexander's farm south of
town by the storm on Thursday. A
large tree on the Dutweiler farm, ad
joining Alexander's was struck by toe
lightning and badly tore up. The gal e
swept through the valley at a terrific
rate and torrents of rain thoroughly
drenched the ground.
—The Centre Hall Reporter proposes
to have the excursion on the extended
railroad run to Centre Hall to hold a
basket picnic in one of the neighboring
groyes. As far as our end is concerned,
we would much sooner go through to
Bellefonte and have the satisfaction of
seeing the whole of the newroad and at
the same time visit the county seat.
FESTIVAL.— The undersigned would
respectfully inform the public that
they will hold a festival in the town
hall at Millheim on Friday and Satur
day, July 24th and 2oth, at which ICE
CREAM, CAKES & LEMONADE will be
served in the best manner. The pro
ceeds are to go for the benefit of the
unfinished Ev. church and they extend
a cordial invitation to all to attend and
patronize the festival.
Ev. LADIES' MITE SOCIETY.
—Almost every person has some form
of scrofulous poison latent in his veins.
When this developes in scrofulous sores,
ulcers, or eruptions, or takes the form
of rheumatism, or organic diseases, the
suffering that ensues is terrible beyond
description. Hence the gratitude of
those who discover,as thousands yearly
do, that Ayer's Sarsaparilla will thor
oughly eradicate this evil from the sys
tem.
WEDDING BELLS.— Last Thursday
evening Mr. John .Maize's residence,
Md\n street, was the scene of a' happy
event, the marriage of Mr.Wm. G'assel,
of flarrisburg to Miss Marion Maize,of
this place. The ceremony was perform
ed at 8 o'clock, p.m , by Rev.B.llengst,
in the presence of a large number of
relatives and friends, who were after
ward treated to a delicious repast, as
well as to a serenade by the band. The
newly.married parties left for Harris
burg on next morning's train. We are
under obligations for a share of the fes
tive wedding cake, and in return offer
our sincere congratulations to the bride
and groom.
—Wo are glad to learn that the ba
kery business of Mrs. Zeigler is increas
ing to such an extent, that the lady is
compelled to advertise for additional
heh.. In connection with the new
dwelling house, a large and improved
oyen will be erected and the bakery
will bo enlarged in general in order to
accomodate the growing trade.
— l The Pastor's Gleaner, published
and edited by Rev's. Z. A. Yearick
and N. J. Miller, is circulating among
their members of the Aaronsburg and
ltebersburg Reformed charge. The
editors display considerable journalistic
talent and succeeded in getting up a
real interesting religious paper. The
printing was done at this ollico.
—Somewhere elso we publish the an
nouncement of the opening ol the Mif
llinburg Music School, under the man
agement of Miss Kate I<.Shriner. And
right here we would say that the lady
is well-known in this neighborhood for
her splendid qualification as a musician
and instructor and wo predict a suc
cessful term for her and her scholars.
—Judging from the drafts made ty
John Kerstetter, Jr., the prospective
hardware building on the corner of
Main and Perm streets, will be a hand
some and imposing brie* structure.
Messrs. Musser & Smith, the proprie
tors, propose to have their storeroom
built with all the modern improve
ments and largo enough to accomodate
their increasing trade.
—Dr. C. Sumner Musser delighted
his parents with another letter from
the "Vaterland," this time from Vien
na. lie has been to the Rhine, to Hei
delberg, Munich and other cities of the
German empire and speaks highly of
the fine sights he has seen. He has set
tled down to hard study at one of Vi
enna's great hospitals and says that so
far his trip has done him a great deal
of good.
—A fire at Eagleville, this countj, on
Sunday morning, at about half past 4
o'clock, totally destroyed the hotel and
adjoining skating rink at that place.
The buildings were the property of Mr.
A. M. Freeman, who carried an insur,
ance of SPSOO on the hotel, but none on
the rink. J/r. Freeman's family and
guests saved nothing and barely escap
ed with their lives. The fire was start
ed by an incendiary.
—Notice is given to the public that
Prof. Miles O. Noll, of Lewisburg, will
take charge of the Aaronsburg Acade
my after harvest. A term of TEN
weeks will begin on the 27th of July.
All grades of scholars will be admitted
on reasonable terms. Special attention
will be given to those preparing for
teaching. The patronage of all desir
ing the education of their sons and
daughters is respectfully solicited.
—The installation of Rev. M. L.
Dietzler, as pastor of the Aaronsburg
charge will take place in the Luthetan
church of Millbeim uext Sunday fore
noon at 10 o'clock. Rev. W. E. Fish
er, of Centre Hall and Rev. W. W
Divens, of Salona, will conduct the ser*
vices, which promise to be of a very
interesting nature.
Children's Meeting at 3 o'clock, p.
m., to which everybody is cordially in
vited.
—Phil. D. Stover, of Miftlinburg, a
former publisher of the old Bericlilcr in
this place, has taken an interest in the
Havana Rcpublic in , New York, a copy
of which is on our table. It is an
eight-page paper, with a patent inside
and is well gotten up. The name of
the sheet tells whaj; its political color
is. Mr. Stover spent several days in
town week before last, to see how
many subscribers he could capture for
his paper.
—ln the Fargo (Dakota) Daily Argus
a lengthy description of the growing
city Carrington is given and the follow
ing mention is made of our former
townsman, W. 11. B. Eisenhuth, a son
of Jacob Eisenhuth, Esq. :
W. 11. B. EISENIIUTII
is the popular druggist of Carrington—
is also engaged in the grocery business.
During the short time he has been in
business in Carrington he has built up
a good trade and become solidly estab
lished. II is store is a neat and attractive
one, and displays a line line of goods."
—The forenoon and afternoon of the
glorious Fourth was very quiet in this
town and the usual report of the fire
cracker was emphatically absent owing
to the ordinance regulating that part of
"Fourth of July fun." Tne only con
spicuous feature during the day was
the Farmers' Mills band, which land
lord Frain had engaged at his own ex
pense. But after six o'clock, the heat
of the day being past, the borough
bestirred itself and quite a large crowd
followed the two bands to the Main
street bridge, where a tub race had
been arrauged by some of our citizens.
Five contestants entered (?) the tubs
to try for the two prizes and their com •
ical efforts greatly amused the many
spectators for about half an hour. The
two bands then proceeded to give a
promenade concert, after which Rev.
Mountz read the declaration' of inde
pendence. By that time Millheim was
full of people from all directions, and
the town clock festival, the stores, and
the hotels did a fine business, until the
time for the fitewoiks had come, when
eyerybody went up the hill on Main
street to witness the display. The best
of order prevailed throughout the day
and we can truly say that we spent a
quiet but delightful Fourth at home.
—The Evangelical Campmeeting for
Centre charge will be held under the
' supervision of Rev. .T. M. Ettinger, P.
1 E., of Juniata District, on the land of
Jacob Gephurt, about one-fourth mile
north of J/illheim,to commence Thurs
day, August 13th, 1885 and to continue
one week. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all christians of whatsoever
denomination to join in and tent with us
We expect a season of good things,
llishop It. I)ubbs, 1). D., of Cleveland,
Ohio, will bo with us. All those wish
ing to tent with us will please apply in
person or by corresppudenco to either
of the following committee of arrange
ments : Itev. 11. Ilengst, Itev. S. M.
Jfountz, J. W. Krape, Jno. J/aize, 11.
Jfatk.
—l)r. J. 11. Dobbins lms.by Gov.Cur
tin's recommendation, been appointed
as postma-ter of llellefonte. The ap
pointment was a surprise to many, as
Dr. Dobbins had not been thought of in
connection with the post ofliee. Ilut
lightning strikes where one would least
expect it and this time it struck in a
good place,as far as we can glean from
our exchanges. The old governor made
the following other recommendations,
which might as well be called fixed ap
pointments : Ex-Sheriff T. J.Dunkle,
deputy revenue collector for this dis
trict; James Dolan, government store
keeper at Heezer's distillery; D. W.
Woodring, government storekeeper at
Ilaag's; Drs. 'Harris and Seiberl, of
llellefonte, and Dr. Fisher, of Zion,
board of examiners for pension claim
ants.
—The information was received in
Bellefonte on Sunday thai a very sad
accident occurred in Ithaca, New
York, on Saturday, which resulted in
the death of J/rs. Henry Sage, mother
of William Sage, of that place. Will
iam Sage is a son-in-law of ex-Governor
Curt in and the telegram was received
hy the Governor's family. It appears
that Mrs. Sago with her sister and oth
er members of the family were out rid
ing when the horses ran away .throwing
them out. 3/rs. Sage was instantly
killed and her sister was slightly injur
ed. No other intelligence except that
the funeral of Mrs. Sage will bo held
to-morrow (Tuesday), have been receiv
ed.— Bcllffonte Daily News, July 12.
—Lightuing struck the house of Dan
iel Ulrich Jr., in the western part
of Main street.during the severe storm
onWednesday. The electric flash en
tered on the roof near the chimney,
completely demolishing the same and
scattering the brick in all directions.
From the garret it descended into the
bedroom and from there through the
ceiling into the kitchen, where Mrs.
Ulrich and one of her children were at
the time. The child was . playing on
the floor and the lightning, alter touch
ing the feet of the cook stove ran a
round a*:d out at the washboard, pass
ing the child and its mother within a
few feet, but leaving them uninjured.
The carpet had caught fire, which was
at once put out by several men who
had been working in the fields near by.
It was a narrow escape for the occu
pants of the house.
GRAND HARVEST IIOME PICNIC.—
Posters have been put out announcing
that a Harvest Home Picnic will be
teld in Dr. P. T. Musser's Grove, 1|
mile \ve9t of Millheim, on Saturday,
August Ist. Four Cornet Bands have
been invited to furnish music during
the day and eveniug. Good speakers
will deliver appropriate addresses in
the forenoon. Base Ball, Croquet,
Cricket, Swings, &c. will form some of
the amusements in the afternoon.
Balloon Ascension in the evening at
8:30 o'clock, also a performance by a
gentleman swinging 00 feet in the air
while standing on his head.
The committee are spending consid
erable time and money to prepare the
grounds and mako other necessary ar
rangements and they feel satisfied that
all who may attend will have a splen
did time. The grove is one of the finest
in the valley,with a large spring of cold
limestone water in the centre, and is
specially adapted for a picnic. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the people
of Penusvalley to attend.
—We have received complimentary
copies of the latest compositions by Prof.
W. T. Meyer, of Shamokin, bearing
the following titles ; "Nigella," Mor
cean Brillante ; "Sounds from the O
reau," Grand March for Piano;
"Lightly Trip" Polka for Piano Cabi
net Organ and "Eva's Waltz." They
are pieces of music worth haying and
give strong evidence that Aaronsburg's
musical star still shines and increases
in brightness in the world. We return
our best thanks.
The following article from the Millon
Argus plainly shows that others have
similar opinions of Prof. J/eyer:
With the Rescue band, of Sharaokin,
which made musical the Friday even
ing assembly of the 3/ilton band, I met
their teacher and an old friend, Prof.
W. T. Meyer. Of him it may ba truly
said that music was born in him, and
it has been encouraged to flow on, un
checked except by discreet direction,
until it permeates every fibre of his sys
tem, is indeed the animating tluid of
his personality lie is yet a young man
but he stands head and shoulders above
any of his compeers in this or adjacent
couuties either in the power of inter
preting music vocally or instrumentally
or of composing and arranging it. Ma
sicians of wider fame as instructors
and interpreters have paid him the
highest possible compliments. Yet his
head is not turned by these recogni
tions of his merit, lie has not attain
ed the standard of excellence set for
himself, but seeks by constant study of
the be3t masters and incessant praotice
to mount to higher plane 3 of art and
power alike for his own gratificaton
and that of the many who call him
master. If health stand by him,be has
a brilliant future to win.
—Lcwisburg'a centennial on tho
Fourth was pronctu.cul a grand afT.ur
by all who witnessed it. The parade
which stalled at 12 o'clock, was a fine
pageant and required about half an hour
to pass a given pnir t. The G. A. It.,
Military, Firemen, Industries and thii
teen brass bands and s x drum corps
made up (lie long line, which proceeded
through the lino streets of Lewishurg,
every organization making a creditable
display by their excellent marching.
After the parade everybody was bent
on satisfying the cravings of tho inner
man and by all accounts Lcwisburg
was well prepared for this part of the
programme. In the afternoon the fol
lowing exercises were observed in Conr
mencement Hall : Music by the Mil
ton band ; Prayer by lie v. E. 11.
Leisenrinp ; Oration by Hon. I. G. !
Gordon; Historical address by Hon.
J. R Linn ; Henediction try Rev. I.
If. Torrons.
In the evening the Grand Army
cao.p lire was dispensed witn on ac
count of the absence of the leading or
ators and the general desire to see the
lire works. The latter came off upon a
raft anchored a fchort distance below
the river bridge and commenced ab jut
( J o'clock.
Neighboring News.
Aaronsburg, July Utli,lßSs.
MEISTEU DRUCKEU ; -ICLI denksolle
Kerls wo fer tier Zeidun#
lien, sin about fertich, oder sie hen al
ios g'sagt das sie zu sage hen, un sell
war net viel. Sie hen denk ich gedenkt.
sie hetta en grosser Point gemacht wie
sie uns "Townkillers" g'hehs-1 hen,
awer sie hen net d:e Wahrhet g'sagt un
hen die heit glaube mache das mir ntt
fer unser Schtedal uf zubaue were.
Now sell is net wie es is. For instance
raer lien en Law gepassed grigt, das
ken Strass meii ufgemacht kann were
oline das die Mehrheit von die Liet in
favor sin ; * un nocti ehns, mer hen all
en law gepassed grigt das ken Wasser
Pipes weiter gelegt kenna were,no mat
ter watin eber baue duht, unless das
die Mehrheit in favor davon sin. Ich
will net meh von eier Zeidung ufuehme
desmal, awer wann sie net zufriede sin,
daun will ich nocli em.il ebes sage.
FAIRPLAY.
SMITH TOWN.
Chas. Palmer, at present of Spring
Mills, was in our midst over the 4th.
Ilenrv Keen greatly improved his
barn by putting 011 a new roof. He is
alsc building a large ice house.
Miss Minnie Duck was visiting
friends at Coburn over Sunday.
Charles Frankenberger cut 64 dozen
Sheaves of Wheat from a three-quarter
acre lot, averaging one bushel of wheat
to a dozen of sheaves.
W. F. Smith had the misfortune to
lose one of his cattle. It broke its
neck in falling dowu the grayel bank
north of town.
The picnic committee is working
hard to get things in running order.
The first of August will be the Jay of
our jollification.
On Saturday our neighborhood was
awakened by the cheering of J. 11.
Frank's harvest hands,who had finished
cutting his grain and who raised him
in the air in lienor of the occasion. The
neighboring farm bells responded mer
rily to the cheers.
Mr.llaryey Musser.from Akron,Ohio,
and his father, Dr. Musser, from Aa
ronsburg, were among our visitors.
3/any of our folks were to Lewisburg
on the Fourth. Jumbo was in the hay
field.
J. Jfelvillc Adams, of Williamsport,
is working for 11. E. Duck in harvest.
One of our boys tested the sharp edge
or a scythe and cut part of his finger
o.f. Presumably he was satisfied that
the scythe would cut.
The J/illheim correspondent of the
"Sunday Grit" is wotfully in the dark
about Jumbo.
Some of our farmers are taking their
wheat to the Penn Roller Mills, at
Farmers' Jfills, to iiave it exchanged
for roller flour. "Straws tell, &c."
JuMiip.
MARRIED.
On the 2nd inst., at the home of the bride, by
Itev. Z. A. Yearick, Mr. Ellsworth K. Ardery, of
Martha Furnace and Miss ;Mury ;L. Stover, of
Haines township.
On the 7th of June, by Rev. X. J. Miller. W.
Scott Bind, of Hebeisburg, to Miss Emma J.
Wolf, of Wolf's Store.
On the 18th of June, in Centre Hall, by Rev.
G. W. Curiin, A. C. Ripka, of near Centre Hall,
and Miss Amelia V. Daub, of Potters Bank.
DIED.
On the 9th inst., in Sugar Valley. Clinton Co.,
Pa., John Womeldorf, Sr., aged 71 years, 1
months and 6 days. Burial in the Ev. grave
yard and services In the Ev. church at Logans*
vllle, July 12th. by Revs. N.J. Miller & C. W.
Raver.
i
111 NOTICE OF OPENING!!!
Mr. I. E. Couldren
hereby respectfully informs the public that he
is now prepared to do all kind of
Tailoring Work
from an OVERALL to a flue SUIT .or OVER
COAT lie is a mechanic of many year's ex
p ienee and guarantees satisfactory work. He
has opened his shop in Brown's building, oppo
site Campbell's store. Main street, where he
will bo glad to receive the patronage of the
public A Hue of sar pics constantly kept lu
sto'-k Uecpectl lly,
I. E. COULDKEN.
PENN HALL CARRIAGE WORKS !
xr. c. coiri)o,<
Proprietor and Manufacturer of
Buggies, Carriages, Spring Wagons, &c.
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
Tux
MILLHEIM JOURNAL
JOB
Printing Office
now supplied with
GOOD PmmssmS
mid a large assortment of
DISPLAY TYPE.
< 0-
LETTER HEADS,
I
MOTE READS,
BILL HEADS,
STATEMENTS,
ENVELOPES, .
CIRCULARS,
POSTERS,
and, in short, neat and tasty
Job Printing of all kinds
PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
Air ~ Ladles and gentlemen to
ty .id inu, take light, pleasant employ
ment at their homes (distance no objection);
work sent by mail; *2 to $5 a day cau be quietly
m:tde:no canvassing. Please address at once
GLOBB MKU. CO., Boston, Mass., box 53 44.
This remedy contains no injurious drugs.
ELY'S
CREAMBALM
Cleanses th Catarrh
Head.
Inflanimat i on.l
Heals the jMI
Res tores thefe^
Smell,
A quickUclief. ||AY-FEVER
A positive Cure.
CREAII BALM baa gained an envia
ble reputation wherever known , displacing all
other preparations. It is a creamy substance.
A particle is applied into each nostril, causing
no pain and is agreeable to use. Price 50 cents
by mall or at Druggists. Send for circular.
ELY BROTHERS. Diuggists, Owego, N. Y.
Parker's Tonic
A Pure Family Medicine M Mer
Intoxicates.
If you are wasting away from age, dissipation
or anv disease or weakness and require a stim
ulant take FAHKEK'S TONIC at once ; it will in
vigorate atul build you up from Hie first dose
but will never intoxicate. It lias saved hun
dreds of lives, it may save yours.
HISCOX & CO.,
1(3 William Street, New York.
50c. and fl sizes, at all dealers in medicines.
Great saving in buying dollar size. 21-4t
Intelligent SOLICITORS WANTED for the
jgfiiU.S.GRANT
His OWN ACCOUNT of the greatest military strug
gle of moderntimes. 100,000! J orders already
taken. Will sell Immensely. For particulars,ml
dress HUBBARD BROS., Pub's., 723 Chestnut
St., Phila, Pa. S6-4t
This old and well
l>A|i proven
l in from
"WHS Impure or Impover
ishfd Blood, as Scrof
if Khaumatism, Ul
-11-—■ cerooa Sores, White
Swelling, Syphilitic Nodes, Bone Diseases, etc.
Invaluable in General Debility and diseases of de
bility of the aged, A rich syrnp, containing no
injurious ingredients. No other Remedy has re.
ceived such encomiums. Sold by all Druggists.
254t
I nPJirWWiSantlhowlcure It, by one who
UD ill was for 28 years. A succossful home
treatment. Address T. S. PAGE, No. 128 East
26th St., New York. 234t
_ by
THE STOCKTON Jf E
Corner Maryland and Atlantic avenues, Atlantic
City. N. J. This splendid hotel is now ready to
receive guests for the season. Fine view of the
ocean, and excellent bathing, boating, fishing,
&c Dancing pavlUiou attached. KELSKY &
LKFLEK, Proprietors. [Mention where you saw
this ad.]