j|iUt|ttm Jonqnal. THURSDAY, JULY 23RD, 1885. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. POTT.Amcr.pnTA had its hottest day in five years last Friday. The ther mometer registered 102J in the shade at two o'clock in the afternoon and many people who were on the streets were prostrated by the intense heat and had to be carried to the hospitals or their homes. m > ' JOHN RILRY, of Altoona, is said to be the coming democratic candidate for state treasurer. Mr. Riley has served one term in Congress credit ably, has occupied a responsible posi tion in the transportation department of the Pennsylvania railroad and is mnch respected by his neighbors in Blair county. TAYLOR, the murderer of his keep er, when a convict in penitentiary, suffered death on the gallows in Phil adelphia last Thursday. If ever a criminal deserved to be hung it was him. He bad commenced stabbing at fifteen years of age and stabbed seventeen and shot twenty-eight peo ple in the last ten years. JOHN ROAOH, the ship bui/der of Dolphin fame, made an assignment of all his property last to protect his creditors and himself. The feilure of this well-known head of an important indnstry in New York throws many men who earned their daily bread in his extensive shops out of employment and is to be regretted* It is said that Mr. Roach's property will fully cover his liabilities, amount ' ing to about $122,211. A Good Day for Washington. Saturday was a good day for Washington, because of the appoint ment of Wm. B. Webb as one of the Commissioners for the district of Co lumbia. The pltander of the people of Wash ington and of the government as well, has been the chief aim of those who have been appointed to administer municipal affairs in Washington. The Cook and the Shepherd reigns are memorable, and when such as ex-Sen atorWest succeeded in the District Commission, there was no reason to expect faithful government West carpet-bagged Lousiana into the Sen ate, and logically fell back upon Washington when he bad neither State nor constituency to sustain him. West's term expired a day or two ago, and the old political buzzards flocked to the carcass. Ex-Senator Pomeroy made a high bid for the place by proposing to run the Prohi bition movement in the interest of the Democrats, but President Cleveland did not hunger fbr such Democratic victories. He preferred to deserve popular support by selecting honest and competent Commissioners,and he tendered the position to Mr. Webb. As Webb is honest and competent, of course he dosen't want the place, but he has fortunately accepted. His ap pointment is notice that there is to be business government in Washington mnnicipal affairs hereafter, instead of banded plunderer*— Times. MR, EDITOR I hand you the fol lowing from a paper that comes weekly address. As will be seen at once, it relates to paying the preacher, and we believe it will do some of the many readers of the JOURNAL good. M. A Pastor's Salary. If a man is fit to preach, he is worth wages. If he is worth wages he should receive them with all the business reg ularity that is demanded and enforced In business life. There is no man in the community who works harder for what be receives than the faithful min ister. There is no man—in whose work the community is interested—to whom regular wages, that shall not cost him a thought are so important. Of what proportionate use can any man be in a pulpit, whose weeks are frittered away in mean cares'and petty economies. Every month, or every* quarter, on a certain day, eyery pastor should be sure that there will be placed In his bands, as his jkist wages, money enough to pay all his expenses. Then, without a sense of special obligation,he can preach the truth with freedom* and prepare for his public ministrations without distraction. Nothing more cruel to a pastor, or disastrous to his work,can be done than to force npon him a feeling of depend ence upon the charities of his flock. He is the creature of a popular whim, and a preacher without influence to those woo do not respect him or his office sufficiently to pay him the wages due to a man who devotes his life to them. Manliness cannot live in such a man, exeept it be a torture—a torture ensur ed simply because there are others who depend upon the charities doled out to him. Good,manly pastors do not want gifts; they want wages. They need them, and the people owe them / bat they take to themselves the credit of benefactors, and place their pastors in Rn awkard and false position. If Chris tians do not sufficiently recognize tne legitimacy of the pastor's calling to lender him fully his wages,and to assist him to maintain his manly independ ence before the world, they must not blame the world for looking upon him with a contempt that forbids and pre cludes influence. The worid will be quite ready to take the pastor at the valuation of bis friends, and the relig ion he teaches at the price its professors are willing to pay in a business way for jbt ministry. —The following list of jurors lias been drawn for the next term of court, beginning on the fourth Monday of Au gust; ORANO JURORS. Joseph Ci Carson, farmer. Potter tvvp. Edward Smith, painter, Boggs. J H Wolf, laborer, Gregg. Isaac Beck, farmer. Half Moon. W R Campbell, forteman, Mitasburg. Chas McLaughlin, laborer, Boggs. .1 N McClosky. teacher, Mbeity. Israel Kauffman, farmer, Spring. J H Gallgar, teacher, Spring, llarry But well, carriage maker, Bellefontc. P A Sellers, farmer, Pat ion "Wm Lytle, farmer, Half Moon. D R McCllntlc, laborer, Potter. Isaac Beck, farmer, Haines. Geo B Johnston, mechanic. Bellefontc. Win F Catherman, laborer, Millhelm. John T MeCormick, farmer, Ferguson. Geo B Lucas, shoemaker, Howard, John A Miller, merchant, Miles. Noah Ream, mechanic, Gregg. Wm H Gassier, lumberman, Haines. Henry Spotts, farmer, Union. John B Long, merchant. Gregg. Robt Meek, farmer, Ferguson. TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST WEEK. Wm Cullen, laborer. Rush twp. Austin Curtin, gentleman, Boggs. Kd Jones, laborer, Boggs. Geo Fisher, farmer, Burnside. Pat Kelly, farmer, snow Shoe. David Flack, forgeman. Bellefontc. J H Griffin,merchant. Half Moon. John Carper, farmer, Potter. C A Faulkner, dealer, Phllipsbnrg. Harry Curtin, merchant, Boggs. Andrew Smith, farmer, Penn. J C Hieklln, .merchant. Snow Shoe. John Dunlap, carpenter. Bellefontc. Win llartman, machinist, Millhelm. Monroe Axinour, farmer, Bellefonte. Wm Bloom, farmer, Ferguson. Tom Doyle, butcher, Phflipsburg. Theod Moors, farmer, Taylor. W M Cronlster, aareut, Worth. 8 B Leathers, farmer, Howard. D 8 Krb, farmer. Ferguson. Jerry Eckenroth, carpenter. Spring. John Hoy. Jr., farmer, Marion. Robt Marshall, laborer, Huston. Ed Kreamer, blacksmith, Harris. "Harvey F Davis, laborer, Huston. Uriah Stover, farmer, Min ing. Rl' Craig, blacksmith, Ferguson. J W Snook, merchant, Millheim. A B Freeman, landlord, Liberty. Anthony Gatens, farmer, Benner. Noah Stover, farmer, Penn. Wm Jamison, carpenter, Bellefonte. Robt McNeal, laborer. Bellefonte. B G Brlsbon. contractor. Potter. Smith Baldrem, laborer, Rush. John Mann, farmer, Curtin. J F Davis, gentleman, Huston. D J Gates, laborer, Half Moon. Geo M Brown, farmer, Huston. David Mattern, farmer, Half Moon. John Davis, gentleman, Harris. Ralph Slienk, laborer, Howard. Emanuel Duey, mason, College. Chas Foster, fanner. College. L M Carpenter, carpenter, Philipsburg. Sam Fletcher, carpenter, Boggs. J 1 Condo, blacksmith, Harris. TRAVERSE JURORS—SECOND WEBK. John F Hagens. carpenter, Gregg. Lewellen Fulton, manager. MHesburg. Isaac Williams, barber, Liberty. J M Wagner, miller. Boggs. Thomas W Thomusou, clerk, Philipsburg. John H Lytle, laborer, Gregg. J A Kelly, farmer, Potter. Clias Wolf, farmer, Haines. Isaac Stover, farmer, Spring. John Shultz, farmer, Miles. G B Shivery, clerk, Bellefonte, Jas W Roan, farmer. Benner. John Womer, saddler, Walker. Jas Zimmerman, farmer, Boggs. Jones Laport. wagonmaker, Philipsburg. John I Thompson, gentlemau,College. Wm Lucas, farmer. Potter. John Calalian, laborer, Philipsburg. Wm H Close, fanner, Benner. Simon Sellers, agent. Half Moon. Wm Caldorwoou. laborer, Taylor. Win Bright, dealer, Haines. John Dawson, baker, Ballafoijte, Foster Botz, farmer. Howard. Jacob Gamble, farmer, Walker, Jno Boyer. farmer, Walker. J W Russel, farmer. Haines. Thomas Deloug, teacher, Curtin. James Berto, laborer, Ferguson. Irvin Wise, farmer. Walker. A M Hoover, merchant, Bellefonte. Wm A Currey, shoemaker. Potter. Adolph Miller, cigarmaker, Millhelm. W L Foster, butcher. College. Daniel Grover, farmer. College. Wm II Fry, farmer, Ferguson. Miscellaneous News. A Little Boy Drowned. A Blind Horse Baoks a Wagon Witit Four Occupants Into the Canal. Set.insgrovk, July 15.— About 9 o'- clock this morning Mr. Benjamin Her man was driving along the west side of the Pennsylvania canal. His wagon was a covered one and the horse hitch ed to it was blind. In the vehicle with Mr. Heiman were Josie Oppenheimer, aged 6 years, son of Mr. Sol. Oppen heimer, a small boy named Marx and Mr. Ileiman's son. When near the railroad bridge that crosses the canal and Penn.'s Creek, a short distance from the waste-weir,the animal became frightened by the roar of the water as it rushed over the weir, and backed the wagon and its occupants into the ca nal, where the water is yery deep, Josie Oppenheimer was In the back part of the wagon, and was drowned. The rest of the little party were In the front part of the vehicle,and with much difficulty escaped. The horse was also drowned. A Distressing Calamity. Father and Mother Witness the Burning of Their Home, with Six of Their Children. Pittsburg, July IT.— Last night a bout 11 o'clock the residence of John M. Evans, a small two story log iiut, three miles from Grayhampton, Clear field County, was destroyed by fire, and six of his children, ranging in age from 6to 15 years, were cremated. Evans was awakened by a strange noise, and under the impression that burglars were about, took his gun and went out side to invest igate. To his horror he discovered his humble dwelling in flames. lie quickly gave the alarm,but before he could reach bis children, who were sleeping on the second.floor, the roof fell in, and in a few minutes the building was ablaze. His wife and three young children were sleeping on the lower floor and were taken out safe ly, but the parents were forced to see the others perish. The morning in telligence of a fearful calamity spread rapidly throughout the county and hun dreds were soon drawn to the scene. The mangled remains of four of the children, charred and unrecognizable, were gathered up and buried in one coffin. The other two were apparently reduced to ashes as no trace of them could be found. The parents are craz ed with grief and the whole community is excited over the affair, which has no precedent in Clearfield County, fire father insists that the fire was undoubt edly the work of an iucendiary, and in this opinion others share. —-Deininger'* Ready Reference Tax Receipt Book ts growing in public fa vor. Customers from a distance are beginning to call for it. It is an ad mitted necessity for every tax-payer who does his business in a practical manner. It it arranged to last for ten years and sells at the low price of 40 cents. Call and see it at the JOURNAL Htore, tf A Queen'** Opinion. J. M. Queen writes from Johnston, W. Vn., thathe has been sorely afflicted for several years, but he was urged to try Pk- RUNA, which he did, and he now feels that he is about over his trouble, and con siders it the greatest medicine in the world. He says he has to go or send a distance of fifteen miles to obtain Pkru- NA, but it will repay him for this. Ellwood Shallcr"o6s, former editor of the Saturday Journal, Wheeling, W. Va„ says: 44 Gentlemen: Some time ago I was afflicted with a pain in my back in the region of the kidneys, and suffered con siderably. Having read your advertise ment, I went to Logan & Co., of this city, and purchased a bottle of Pkkuna, which I took, and it resulted in the complete re moval of the pain, I think I can safely recommend it as a superior panacea for pains." Mr. Aaron Shrcffler, Alma, Marion coun ty, 111., writes: 41 Dr. S. H. llartman & Co.,Qolumbus.O./)<?<?*• Sirs: Myself and wife have taken three bottles of your med icines and received much benefit by the use of them. My wife was troubled with neuralgia, headache and weak stomach. Her headache has not troubled her for the last two weeks, and her stomach is much better. She took only Pehuna. I used both medicines, and my general health is so much improved that I feel like a new man. Jt.Mv stomach is very much better, and the MANALIN keeps my bowels all right We intend to keep taking the med icines until we are permanently cured." Evans T. Tones, Prospect, Marion Co., 0., says: 44 After having taken medicine from "different physicians of this place without any relief, I was- induced to try your PERUNA, which I purchased of Cook Bros., druggists, of this place, and after using some 6ix bottles of the same, I feel very much benefited. Am sure it will finally work an entire cure." T. J. Ewing, Cattletsburg, Ky., writes: 41 In the early part of last winter I con tracted a severe cold, attended with a bad cough; then, being exposed during late flood, added to my disability. I have taken your Peruna with good results. My cough has entirely left, soreness is gone, and am increasing in flesh. Thomas Bradford, 314 Western Ave nue, Allegheny City, iNi., writes: 44 1 have had liver complaint for three years; I thought I would have to quit work; I have taken two bottles of your Peruna, and am well." t S. Wolf Si. Son, Wilmot, Ohio, write: We handle your goods, and they give good satisfaction." Washington Newspapers Destroy ed by Fire. WASHINGTON, July 10.— Fire broke out this evening in the Post building, at the corner of Tenth and D streets, and tire editorial, composing and press rooms of the Washington Post, the National Republican, the Critic, and the Sunday Gazette were completely gutted. Resides these offlces the build ing was tenanted by the United States Electric Light Company, District Gas Inspector, Lee's restaurant, Shorter's barber shop, and Nealp's lithographing establishment, all of which were burn ed out. The building was owned by Stilson Ilutchins, and was valued at $30,000. The loss of the building is said to be coyered by insurance. The press used by the Post and Republican, valued at $20,000; tire Critic press, val ued at $15,000, and a pitas owned by ex-Secretary Chandler valued at S2O, 000 were destroyed. The plates of Stil ton Hutchins' new book,entitled 44 The National Capitol Washington, Past and Present," with 5,000 copies of the book, were burned. The total loss will reach $150,000. The fire is believed to have broken out in the engine room of the ElectriG Light Company. Through the courtesy of the proprietors of the Star, the Post and Republican will be issued from the Star ofiice to-morrow. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS EXECUTOR'S SALE—The undersigned,exe cutor of the estate of J. Adam Morr, de ceased,will sell at public sale on the premises in Millheim,oll SATI IU>AY, AOGI'ST l">tn, 1885, at one o'clock, I\ M.. the following described real estate, to wit: All that certain lot on Main Street, thereon erected a LARGE DWELLING HOUSE.BARN, and all necessary outbuildings, with a well and cistern at the aoor and choice fruit trees. Thjs is one of the most desirable properties in town. TEBMS; Ten per cent, on day of sale, ope third iucludi ug 10 per cent, on confirmation of sale, and the balance in two equal annual pay ments.with interest to be secured by bonds and mortgage on the premises. MICHAEL ULRJCH. JR. Executor. ADMINISTRATORS' NoTicE.-Letters of administration on the estate of Rosanna Krider, deceased, late of Penn township. Cen tre Co., Pa., having been granted to the sub scribers, all persons Indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and all who huve claims against the same to present them dulj authenticated by law, for settlement. N. P. KBIDEU, Wolf's Store, June 10, 'BS. 1). B. WEAVER. Administrators. WANTED.—Several good to sell an article which every tax-payer nee<l§, and which ona fourth of them will bpy ur.operly presented and explained. No humbug,'but' aff article of practical value. Those vvbo mpan business may call in person on flip undersigned —others need not apply. B. O. DEININGEH, From Pole to Pole AYEK'H PAUBAPABILLA has demonstrated it.i power of euro for all diaeaaea of the blood. The Harpooner's Story. New Bedford, June 1,1553. PN. J. C, AYXB & ,CD.— Twenty years AGO I wan a harpooner hi thp NORTH Pact be, when livj othera of the crew and myself i?crc laid up with scurvy. Our bodlea were bloated, guiiui swollen and bleeding, teeth looae, purple blotches all over us, and our breath aeemed rotten, Take it by and large we were pretty badly olf. All our liine-juice was accidentally destroyed, but the captain had a couple dozen bottles of AYKK'B BAHSAPAKILLA ana gave ua that. We recov ered on it quicker than I have ever seen NU n brought about by any other treatment for Scurvy, and I've seen a good deal of It. Seeing no men tion JIN your Almanac of your Sarsaparllla being good far sclif.VY, I thought you ought to know of this, and so SEKA VPH THE facta. Respectfully YOURA/ ' FF^W 1 Y. WINUATS. The Trooper's Experience. Hasten, liasutoland(S. Africa,) March?, ISS3. DN. J. C. AYEB & Co.— Gentlemen : I have much pleasure to testify to the great value of your Saraaparilla. We have been stationed here for over two years, duriug which time we had to live in tents. Being under canvas f. r such 3 time brought on what is called in this counuy /'yeldt-sores." Iliad those sores for SOME Aline. X WF? pdviscd to take your fc'ar.-a- Sarilla, two bottles PF WHICH made my TORES isappear rapidly, and I am now quite well. Youra truly, T. K. BOIIEN, Trooper, Cape Mounted liifiemcn. Avers Sarsaparilla IS the only thoroughly effective blood -pnrifl. r, the only medicine that eradicates the poisons of Scrofula, Mercury, and Contagloui Dic:..,o from the ayatem. PBEPABED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., LowelMass. Sold by all Druggists : Price $1 ; Six bottles for $5. • , LADIES, THIS IS FOR YOU! r THE FINEST STOCK OF ATO SUMMER j —JUST RECEIVED BY— i MBS. IMI. WZE-A-^IEIR/, PENN STREET, ------- MIL.LHEIM, PA. Tbis elegant lot of goods was selected with great care aLd consists of the latest and most popular styles of Bonnets, Hats, Trimmings, Ornaments, &c. Call and see for yourselves. ■" ' - ——• ' 4 PENN ROLLER Flouring M ili 'S JMi Farmer's Mills, Pa. The mill is now in complete running order and prepared to exchange FLOUR FOR WHEAT. Custom clioptng will be done as heretofore. Flour 3 Feed always on hand. The mill is ilttod up with a full and oomplote line of the celebrated AI.LIS BOLLS and has all the modern improvements known in the roller process. &T TIIE QUALITY OF TIIE FLOUR IS GUARANTEED E QUAL TO ANY MADE IN THE STATE. The highest market price paid for all kinds of grain. JT. 33. FISHER, pENN HALL, CENTRE OQ., PA. D. I. BROWN, DEALER IN STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES, TINWARE &c„ ■ ♦ 41 • Practical worker in Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, &c, ■ ♦ <4 • ♦ ■ — done\nt short notice by practical workmen. Spouting a Specialty Shop on Main St.,opposite Albright's. MILLHEIM.PA, THIS PAPER Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce i Street),where adver iansi If AII I/ NEW YORK- Journal Store Coulmn. / ,I ; • 1 0 f •* This is the Jour nal Store Column: while the Journal Store itself is at No 20,Penn Street Millheim, Penna., where you will find a full line of School & Blank BOOKS, Sunday School Sup plies, Stationery, Bi bles, Albums, Stamped Goods,Pen oils, Pens, Toys and a general variety of goods, such as are usually kept in first class stationery and variety stores. m -• i Call and See. % 4 ! FAIR SHOTS ! I I • i I < i • • : . - ' I i | ; | Dress Parade of the Fair's Greatest - BARGAINS - ! i at the MEW STORE | ! . OF | D. S. Kauffman & Co., j \_* ' I Main street, Millheim, Pa. I *-• - t - 4 i Next door west of Mussor's Hotel, 5 I i mmam j : IVe call the pterin I attention of our customers to the feet that a new I ; SIOOOO stock of goods can he sold at more advantageous figures than a \ I small stock could at any time be offered. Our stock of goods now is i i New large, fine and cheap i I and comprises anything handled in a first-class j General Merchandise Establishment, j I | * from a pin to a heavy silk dress—from a collar to a fine dress suit. i ALWAYS ready to show goods j ALWAYS one price ] ALWAYS satisfying our customers. j ! Give us a FAIR trial and you will not regret it D. S. Kauffman & Go. \ i j _J Hllltteir.i Mat-Met. Corrected every Wednesday by Abs. Harter, grocer. Wheal, old, 95 Coru 5o Hye 50 oats White 50 Buckwheat 50 • Vlour 4.00 Salt,per Url 150 Plaster, ground... 9.00 Cement, per Bushel 45 toso Barley 40 Tymothyseed 1.25 , Flaxseed 1.25 Cloverseed. 6.05 Butter 12 Hams 14 t Bides 8 • Veal 4 > Pork 9 Beet 5 Kggs 14 Potatoes new GO Lard.... 8 I _ AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Spring Mills, Pa. W. L SNYDER, —DEALER IN— The Light Running Piano Harvester and Binder, Piano Reaper and Mower, McSherry Grain Drill, Cultivators, Hayrakes, Corn Drills and Planters, Plows, Spring Har rows, Land Rollers, Wagons, Fanning Mills, and In (act everything that a farmer needs. * —ALSO AGENT FOR mW MACHINERY, JSggiges, and Station ary Threshing Machines, with engines having upright or horizont al boilers, Clover Hullers, Saw Mills AND MACHINERY BELONGING TO THEM. —I will also handle— PHOSPHATE! respectfully invite Farmers to come and examine my stock and be convinced that 1 ha n dle none but first class machinery and am seli itogcheaper than any one in Centre co. 1 also Keep 4 fall Hue of Repairs on hand. W. L. SNYDER, SPRING MILLS, PA. N. W. Eby, ¥99<?W ard > Pa ' Distiller of PVRB RYE WHISKEY. (J-jqs bc§t artjefe cqnstqntly kept on hand and guaranteed to be unadulterated. The best liquor for Medical Use, Sold at the lowest cash prices. • 23-ly LAKE MAHOPAC, N. Y. MY. DAUGHTER WAS VERY BAD OFF ON ACCOUNT OF . A COLD AND PAIN ON ' HER - LUNGS. DR. THOMAS' ELECTRIC OIL CURED HER IN 24 HOURS. ONE OF THE BOYS WAS CURED OF A SORE THROAT. THE MED ICINE HAS WORKED WON DERS IN OUR FAMILY,' : ALVAH PINCKNEY. "ITS SPECIALTIES." DR. THOMAS' ELEC TRIC OIL FOR ' COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, DIPH THERIA, SORE THROAT, CATARRH, AND BRONCH IAL TROUBLES GIVES IM MEDIATE RELIEF. THE MOST VIOLENT AT TACK #OF NEURALGIA WILL RECEIVE ♦ IMMEDI ATE AND PERMANENT RE LIEF - IN FACT* AB,. A CURE FOR NEURALGIA IT HAB NEVER FAILED. Will It Pay ? There are some farmers who say, " It will not pay to use Phos phate ; it costs too much." Some of these farmers toil year after year on almost barren fields, and hardly raise half a crop of any ► thing. Suppose they would buy a ton or two of Baugh's $25 Phosphate every year, and raise on one acye what they now raise Of} three, aifcj make fheir poc# £# plenty of whe# f rye, grass, straw, manure and, the most needful of all, money. Will it pay? Of course it will There is nothing a farmer can buy that will pay him so well for his investment in so short a time as Phosphate. Baugh & Sons, Philadelphia. T A ATFI f Claims a specialty. Warrants LAIN Ij I and ADDITIONAL > HOME T?. . ? > * STKAD-CIRTIFICATEB and all kinds of LAND SCIUr bought and Mid."'BUtH FKNDKD ENTRIES, LAND, PATENT "And PKNSION cases attended to. Correspondence solicited. A. A. 1 homos.Attorney at law Room 35 St.* Clou* Bid gr, Woshlafflaw v ;* \ i t Jk*iimJijSr from injurious lugrWant*,' Mo other Remedy hu re,' uujr to. Beadln®, Ptu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers