Journal. THURSDAY, JULY 29T11, 1886. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. A Statement j I g W | At the Main street g 1 GROCERY, 12 (SlrrrraHils pi in : ki 861,3 hj . , | Groceries, Provi- JJ * H Mi . | Ksions. Confection- B | fa ia f " | eries, Fruits, H I Cheese, | pa LJ ' | and all kinds of £ O W I HOTEL and FAMIE —Willis Bollinger has erected a sta ble on his premises on Water street. —Regular services in the Lutheran R church of this place next Sunday morn ing. —We noticed MAJ. R. H. Forster, of H&rrisburg, in Aaronsburg on Sunday last. I — Water melons and cocnmbers are A in the market 9nd colic attacks are in P order. —There will be regular services in the G. B. church, of this place next Sunday evening. — Though it may be ever so hot,keep cool, gentleman. IT is by far the safer comse to pursue. Bp —Buy your goods where you can get R them the cheapest, viz. at D. S. Kauff- K man & Co's store. * * —A. J, Harter, the currier, took a flying trip to Philadelphia, last week, presumably on business. —The Fenn Hall Sunday school thinks of getting up an excursion to Show Shoe in the near future. * —John L., son of Jacob Alter, of North street, is at present seriously ill with iDflamatory rheumatism. — Miss Cora B. Kreamer left for the wide West this week, with the intention of paying an extended visit to friends. — Mr. Harper, the father of J. C. narper, Esq., of Bellefonte, is lying se riously ill at his residence near Centre Hall. —Operations on the repair of the M. E. church are commencing this week. The basement floors Lave already been torn out. —When 0..e sees the impure fats that are sometimes used in soap-making he is inclined to doubt the cleansing qualities of the soap. Dreytfoppel'a Borax Roap is made from the purest refined tallow, and is guaranteed •pure and healthful. —Glass Jars—the old reliable "Ma son" and the new and handy "Light ning"— sold cheaper at Kauffman's store than elsewhere. —A. S. Hottentstein, editor of the Milton Economist , was appointed post master at that place, the senate con< Arming him on Tuesday. —Our Straw Goods must be sold at cost before the season closes. Take advantage of this fact. D. S. KAUFFMAN & Co. —"llaye used Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil for croup and colds, acd declare it a positive cure." Contributed by WM. Kay, 570 Plymouth Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. —Dr. J. F. Alexander and Wm. B. Mingle, of Centre Hall, were in town * on Tuesday, the latter gentleman to ** look after his political interests. Both were callers at this office. —Kauffman's store-the best place in town for shoes. —Two boys, aged 12 and 14 years re spectively, were killed by lightning on Tuesday afternoon at Clearfield, Pa., while playing base ball. —A splendid stock of Pine Apples and Watermelons, and a fresh supply of Green Goods just coming in at Lose's grocery on Main street. —Dr. E. J. Desliler and lady passed through town enroute for their home in Aaronsburg yesterday afternoon, hav ing returned from their western trip safely. —Co 1 , it. S. Gross, and aged mother, j of Philadelphia, arrived in yesterday evening's train, and will be the guests of Thos, Yearick's, in Aaronsburg, for a tew days. —Mrs. Benj. Winters and Mrs. Jos. Winters, and children, of Lock Haven, ( are hereon a visit to relatives. Both are sisters of Christ. Woodling, resid ing near Aaronsburg. A postal note from Dr. D. 11. Min gle informs us that he has changed iiis place of residence, having removed from Davis, Stephenson Co., 111., to Dakota, same county and state. —Baxter's Mandrake Bitters cure in digestion, heart burn, costiveness and all malarial diseases. Twenty-flve cts. per bottle. Sold by J. Spigelrayer and D. S. Kauffman & Co., Millhsim. —slo REWARD.— The undersigned offer this reward for the discovery of the parties who damaged their boat on the Woodward dam. W. R. ETTLINGER, BKNJ. ORNDORF. I —Mrs. S. D. Mosser spent a few days with friends In Miffiinburg last week, and on her return was accompa nied by her little daughter, Mariou, who had been in the burg several weeks. —The estate of John G. Weaver, dec'd, in Clinton Co.,will be offered for sale by L. B. Stover. Trustee, on Fri day, August Gth. See Orphans' Court Sale Notice under legal adveitise meets. —lt you are troubled with a "hack ing cough," Dawn's Elixir will give you relief at once. Warranted as reco mended or money refunded. Sold by J. Spigelmyer and D. S. Kauffman & Co., Millheim. —The name of the Selinsgrove Times —News has been cut down to Times a gain and one of the publishers, Mr. Early, has with drawn from the paper, which is now under the sole control of J. G. Lesher. —The Burdock plant is one of the best diuretics or kidney regulators in the vegetable world, and the compound known as Burdock Blood Bitters,is un surpassed in all diseases of the kidneys, liver aud blood. —Yesterday's Miffiinburg Telegraph records the death of James Cbaml>ers, a prominent and well-koown citizen of that borough which occured on last Sunday morning. lli3 age was SI years, 10 months and 6 days. —Samuel Fravk, executor,advertises the sale of the real estate of Michael Frank, dec'd, late of Penn township, to take place on the premises in Haines township.about 3 miles east of Aarons burg, August 12th. See bills. —An exchange says "fruit is so plen ty this season that there will be no oc casion for stealing it." That's all right, but it goes against the constitu tion of the average bay not to baye a lift at the neigbor's apple tree. —A misstep will often make a crip ple for life. A bottle of Henry & Johnson's Arnica and Oil Liniment at hand, will not prevent the misstep, but used immediately it will save being a cripple. Sold by J. Spigelmyer and D. S. Kauffman & Co., Millheim. —The building of the new U. B. parsonage at the lower end of Penn street is progressing rapidly now. The framework was raised on Saturday and will be under roof before the end of the week The structuie is roomy and will make a handsome appearance when done. —A very close duplicate of ours most bave been walking the streets of Bellefonte on Tuesday morning, or else the sight of the Daily News editors was dimmed by an over-dose of benzine. We know our shadow Is long but it surely wasn't seen in Bellefonte on Tuesday. —Don't fail to take in the band pic nic near Rebersburg next Saturday. For one you will have an opportunity to listen to the Zion and Millheim bands, the two best musical organiza tions of the kind in the county, besides all the other attractions usually found at such places. NOTICE.— AII persons who haye dealings with us are requested to call on us and settle their accounts between this and the first of August, next. After that date the accounts will be put in the hands of a co'lector. WHITHER & LINCOLN. Cobarn, July 15th 188 G. —The Millheim band had its regular anuual election of officers last Monday evening. The president and treasurer were reelected, while Dr. J. F. Harter, was elected secretary, vice P. H. Mus ser. Any communications to the band should be addressed to J. F. Harter, secretary Millheim Cornet Band, Our Drugs are positively puro anl our drug department is (illod with all the popular Patent Medicines. 1). S. KAUFFMAN te Co. —The Ladies' Aid Society of (ho E van gel leal ch r 1. at this place puipiso holdltg a festival on Saturday evening, Augmit 14th. Instant, in the Skating Rink. The object of the ladles is to secure funds to complete the furnish ing of the church. —Last Sunday Rev. Lenard was du ly installed as pastor of the Rebersburg Lutheran charge, at which occasion Uev. M L. Deitzler, of Aaronsburg, is said to have preached a splendid ser mon. A number of Lutherans from this place attended the installation ser vices. —Don't fail to notice the "New Comet" advertisement of J. W. Stoyer in another place. Mr. Stover is ready for business and requests everybody to visit him in his new and elegant store room on Main street, lie carries a splendid stock of goods which he sells as low as the next man. Give him a call. —The schoolboard had a new side walk laid down in front of the school house on Penn street. It is a first class walk and enables pedestrians to move along smoothly, which is more then can be said of the old walks. The patches on most of our boardwalks are getting as numerous as those iu a crazy quilt. —Mrs. E. W. Mauck is off on a visit to her parents at Lightstreet, Columbia county. During his wife's absence her husband, who is acknowledged to be the best paper hangei in this neck o' woods, papered the sitting room of their residence in the finest style possi ble, no doubt just to please his better half. The job is actually worth going to see. —Rev. C. J. Burkert, of Springfield, Ohio, is at present sojourning in Re bersburg, his native place, having been called home to the side of his mother's sickbed. Mrs. Burkert suffers with dropsy, but we are glad to state is somewhat better again. The reverend gentleman expects to preach in tlie U. B. church at Rebersburg next Suudav afternoon at 2 o'clock. —Mr. Keller's summer school com menced on Monday morning with a large number of scholars. As had been his intention to grade the school, his daughter, a well-educated young lady, with several years experience in teaching has taken charge of the pri mary class, and both the departments are in splendid order. The term prom ises to be one of the most successful eyer taught in town. PICNIC.—A picnic will be held by the Rebersburg Baud,on Saturday, Ju ly 31st, 1880, in a grove located a short distance from ths town. The exercis es of the day will consist or addresses by able speakers, choice music by the Millheim and Green Burr bands and various games of amusement. A good dinner will be furnished for 25 cents. IceCream, Lemonade, Confectioneries and other refreshments will be on tlie groutd. The programme for the day is calculated to entertain everybody iu a pleasant manner. Come one ! Come all 1 G. W. WINTERS, G. WEBER, President. Secretary. —The gentleman with whom we had the pleasuae to ride to Aaronsburg last Sunday evening to attend Lutheran churoh, was real indignant when after services as he went to fetch his convey ance from the shed,he found that some undisciplined scoundrel had made it his business to let down every curtain of the carriage and do it in such a rude way as to tear the straps with which the curtaius were fastened. Now we really blush for Aaronsburg, that quiet, staid town ; contemptible tricks like that we don't hear ot in Millheim. But we forget that Aaronsburg is no borough and is therefor deprived of the benefits of councils and high constables to look after the roughs. AAUONSBURGCENTENNIALCIIURCII FESTIVAL.— The ladies of the Luther an congregation of Aaronsburg have, for several reasons, thought it best to change the time of their Centennial Church Festival from the 14th of Aug. to the 7th, one week earlier than pub lished in the JOURNAL of last week. They are also now prepared to say that the festival will assume the character of olden times, and, so far as possible, will be made to look like 100 years ago. No trouble no. pains will be spared to show our profound respect for this ven erable burg of our ancestors. The fes tival promises to be interesting to both young and old. The Millheim band will be in attendance. The festival, as before published, will be held on the lawn near the Lutheran church. All are invited to attend. Remember the time is a week from Saturday. IT WENT ROUND AMONG THE NEIGHBORS.— Mr. Levi Stahl, merch .ant and postmaster at Fostoria, Fa., writes : 'Mr. J. A. McDonald, Reedsville,Pa. DEAR SIR .-—Some time-ago I had a severe attack of chronic diarrhoea. Could obtain no relief. A friend gave me a part of a bottle of your Cutis' Carmelite Cordial, and a few doses en tirely cured me. The balance of the bottle went around among the neigh bors. Since then I have written to New York and Philadelphia for the medicine but could not procure it. I traced up the bottle we had and found it was purchased of Mr. Jacob Cowan, merchant IU Altoona,and from him ob tained your address. Please forward me one dozen bottles by express at once, as 1 do not wish to be without it in my family and wish to sell it in my store.' Single pottle Curtis' Carmelite Cor dial guaranteed to cure any case of chol era, dysentery, diarrhoea, cramps,pains and all iritation of the bowel 3 incident to change of climate, diet and water. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheim.Pa, Lev. John Tomlimson, the former pastor of the Aaroi.sburg Lutheran charge, but now of Abbottstown, Ad ams Co., arrived in Friday morning's train, pursuant to a call to preach Mrs. Eltinger's funeral sermon, lie tarried among his many fiiend.s iu this town and Aaronsburg until Tuesday morn ing, when he returned home. Rev. Tomlinson is a distinguished veteran in the Gospel service and we are free to say that nearly all of his former Hack in this vicinity wero truly glad to see him in their midst. The Daily and Woekly Patiiot for the Campaign. THE IlAßßisnußo DAILY PATRIOT, the central organ of the Democratic party of Pennsylvania, will bo sent, postage paid, to subscribers, from now until Nov. 10th, for $1.50 ; four copies to one post office $5.00. THE WEEKLY PATRIOT, a large eight page paper, only SI.OO per year. Special inducements to clubs. The coming political battle in Penn sylvania will be one of unusual interest THE PATRIOT lias unrivalled facilities for receiving the latest news and the most accurate political information from all parts of the State. Address all communications to THE PATRIOT, IlAßßisnußo, Pa. I. O. or GOOD TEMPLARS.— Mr. C. Dirt get, Clem Deininger and others, of Centre llall, were down on Monday for the purpose of starting a Good Templar Lodge in this place. A meet ing was held in the Ev. church in the evening which was fairly attended and resulted in the organization of the Lodge : The following were elected officers : 11. K. Luse. C. T.. Mrs. J.F. llarter, V. T., I). L. Zerby, Sec., J. 11. B. Hurt man, Treas., Geo. Buck, Fin. S2C., 11. I). Snyder,Marshall,Mrs. S. D. Musser.Ass. Sec., E. E. Bressler, Sentinel, Mrs. J. W. Lose, Guard, Mrs. A. Walter, R. 11. S., Mrs. D. Zerby,L. 11. S., S. I). Miller, D. M.. A. Walter, Lodge Dep., J. F. llarter, P. C. T. Much interest was manifested in the movement and another meeting was appointed for next Monday eveniug, when all those who wish to join will have an opportunity to becouio charter members. —Mr. J. B. Ilooveman, of whose protracted illness the JOURNAL had made frequent mention,died at his res idence on Main street, on last Thurs day, the 22nd instant, at the age of 27 year?, 6 months and 25 days. Deceas ed was a native of Lewisburg, Pa., but has been residing in Millheim for the past few years, during which time he was an invalid and unable to work. Mr. Ilooveman, in former years, was employed on the L. & T. railroad and had many friends among his fellow em ployes, by whom he was regarded as a very oblig'ng and pleasant young man. The funeral services were held at the residence of the deceased on Saturday forenoon by Rev. C. W. Wasson, after which the remains were taken to Lew isburg for burial. lie leaves a wife and a two-year old little girl, as well as many relatives and friends to mourn his death. But their loss is his eternal gain, as his end was peace. May the Lord comfort the bereaved ones. OBITUARY. Died at Aaronsburg, Centre county, Pa., on Tuesday even ing, July 20th, 1886. Elizabeth, wife of Emanuel Ettinger, aged 82 years, 8 months and 20 days. In the death of this excellent and venerable lady the community iu which she passed all the days of her protract ed life and of which sho was so esti mable a member has sustained a loss which will long be felt. She will be sorely missed in her loving home circle, in the church whose membership she adorned, and by her many friends and neighbors in her native village. Mrs. Ettinger, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Beuck, was born in the town of Aaronsburg, on the 31st day of October, in the year 1803, and never re sided elsewhere. She was the fourth child of John Mathias Beuck, a native of Hamburg, Germany, who came to America when a young man, settled at Aaronsburg about the year 1797, and was well known in his day as one of the most intelligent and useful citizens of Penns Valley. In early life she united with the Evangelical Lutheran Church. Until prevented by the infirmities of age and disease she was one of its most active and zealous members, and she continued to the hour of death a sincere and consistent christian woman, both in profession and example. She was ever anxious for the welfare of others— always unselfish and generous. One beautiful trait of her character was the kind solicitude she showed for the needs of the sick, the suffering and the poor. To these her heart and hand were al ways open, adorning her life work with sweet deeds of kindness and charity: She was joined in marriage with Emanuel Ettinger on tho 6th day of April, 1824, and thus for over sixty-tWo years they journeyed along the pathway of life together. She was the mother of nine children. Her aged husband and four daughters remain to mourn a grievous bereavement. She was a de voted and faithful wife—a fond and careful mother. The daughters who survive her are Mrs. William 11. Stover, of Aaronsburg, Mrs. R. H. Forster, of Ilarrisburg, Mrs. J. G. Kurtz, of Mil ton and Mrs. L. D. Kurtz, of Mifilin burg. Though she liyed to a ripe age, all profoundly mourn her departure,but it is not as those who sorrow without hope. Her good life and her never doubting and sublime faith in the truths and promises of the Christian j religion give positive assurance that ♦'all is well" with her in death. * Neighboring News. SMITH TOWN. Guess you thought Jumbo was asleep last week. Ala man Kean sold one of his horses the other day. The corn is topping out nicely and soon we may enjoy roasting ears. Last Saturday the plasterers finished John Kimport's new house. Jacob Keen patched up the old barn roof again. Mi. Grossman had a brake-down last week with a large load of barley. Rath er provoking. Mr. A. King, the boss thresher from Texas (Millheim) was in our midst and thieshed out Mr. Charles Frankenber ger's and Geo Royer's crops. A number of our folks were over in the Seven Mountains last week gather ing huckleberries and returned with bushels of them. 11. E. Duck and wife took in the in stallation services at Rebeisburg last Sunday. Our harvest home picnic this year will come off at the celebrated Penn's Cave on the 11 of August. Posters giving particulars will be out in a few days. JUMIIO. AARONSBURG. What'has become of the borough question V And the pavements that were to be put down at the east end of town im mediately after harvest V Mrs. Sahm and her daughter Anna, of New Berlin, Pa., are the guests of John 11. Musser's. One hour and eight minutes is a long time to listen to an address delivered on a Sunday morning, when the ther mometer registeis about 94 in the shade. Pi of. M. O. Noll closed his school on last Monday for the want of a sufficient number of scholars, and returned to his home at Lewisburg, Pa. Luther E. Stover, who was quite low with typhoid fever, has regained sufficient strength to sit on a chair a few hours each day. Ilis present con dition is prospective to a speedy recov ery. We would suggest that the church councils who have in charge our sever al burial grounds, that all stone piles and other rubbish be removed at once from the grounds in question. I)o please be more urgent iu this mat ter. On account of ltey. Deitzler's illness Rev. Jno. Tomlinson, of Abbottstown, Pa., former pastor of this (Lutb.) charge was called to conduct the ser vices at the burial of Mrs. Em'l. Et tinger, dec'd., on last Friday. On the following Sunday evening lie preached to a large and attentive audience. We are sorry to hear of the sickness of Mrs.Dr.E J.Deshler. Mr. and Mis. Deshler left lowa for their Pennsylva nia hame several weeks ago. While visiting friends in Ohio, Mrs. Deshler took sick. As was reported, she was at one time not able to leave her bed, although of late she has been improving. Their arrival home is daily expected by their friends.; ANOTHER. [As to the omitted item in your communication you will please notice the corrected article in the third local column.—Ed.J COBURN. Huckleberries are very plenty and the market here is overstocked, selling at four cents a quart. The first new wheat was brought in yesterday (Monday) by Jacob Gephart and purchased by Whitmer & Lincoln. On Thursday evening last the news was received here of the death of James Ilooveman, who had been a sufferer for several months. A subscription was circulated around among the railroad ers and others and quite a nice purse was raised for paying the funeral ex penses. lie was burried in Lewisburg Saturday evening. Andrew Vonada has the frame of his house up and has hands busy at work on it. The Moyer Bros, are also digging the foundation for their dwelling house. Mrs. W. W. Wolfe, of Lewisburg, is visiting at Mr. Swengles. There is some talk of our Sunday school holding a picnic ere long. W. L. Bright shipped car load of fine cows to Phila. this (Tuesday) morniug. Our people are talking some politics now and the prothonatary is the main subject. As far as wo are able to see and from what we have talked and learned we are inclined to btlieve that Shaffer is the choice of our township and think it would not be a bad choice either. VALE. REB2RSBI7RG. The potato bug is doing considerable damage to the growing crop. Our larmers are at present engaged in harvesting their barley crop, which is good. One day last week while Ad. Wolf was taking a pleasure ride his horse took fright and ran away. A smashed up sulky wheel was the result. Geo. Crouse who was down with ty phoid fever, I am glad to mention, is able to bo about again. The select school which Prof. Gram ley is teaching in our town is largely attended. The band picnic which will be held in a grove near town next Saturday, we hope will be a success. An invita tion to come and participate in the pleasures of the day is extended to all. Three visiting bands will be on the ground. Guiswite & Co. have employed an ex tra set of men and now run their saw mill day and night. Huckleberries seem to be plenty in the mountains south of Wolf's Store. Many of our farmers are laying in a large supply of the berries. They sell here at 3 cts. per quart. Last week our supervisor passed through this section and notified all owners of land to cut down and keep Canada thistle from going to seed. This is a step iu the right direction as this pestilential weed is fast gaining the upper hand ou some farms in this valley. Frank Snyder has accepted the job on Guiswite's saw mill to run the edg er, a position which Frank can well fill, SLJUIBOB, SPRING MILLS. Pi of. W. r. lloverman opened his select school with ahout fifty pupils. Prof. S. C. Stover will assist him. The contractors for tho creamery are busy at work. The foundation is al reaiiy iliijf and vvoikon the walls will begin at once. The structure, we un derstand, is to be finished by the latter pait of August. *** GOOD FOR MALARIA.—E. James, Thornpsontown, Pa., writes .* 4 J. A. McDonald, DEAR Slß.— Send me two dozen box- | es of your Liver Pills at once. Some of our people say they have cured them of chills and feyer and they do not want to be without them.' JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheim ,Pa. DIED On Tuesday evening, July 20th, at Aarons burar, Centre Co., Fa., Elizabeth,wife of Kmau'L Ettlng6r, aued 82 years, 8 months and 2C days. On the 22nd Inst., at Millheim, l'a., James R. Hoovemau, ai;<-d '27 years,6 months and 25 days. MARRIED. On tho 13th Inst., by Henry Rclnbart, J. P., James Beck, and Macule Orndorf, both of Centre county, Pa. NEW COMET $ & s 1 Tills comet of the following: extraordinary Ji gpjjj OpMllli LARGE SIZE c „ f and brilliant BEAUTY I. ' s,oTcrlsS,ore ' The opening of this appears at present ,13 ,l * new and In the mercantile _ SUyoI Elegant Store ICTT T TTUTIF V 5 will take plaee this MILLHEIM. <-* It is centrally Thnrsday Ere. located on when everybody Main Street I Ji 10 and has written f COME AHDSEE —A SPLENDID STOCK OF- Groceries, Uueeiisware, CONFECTIONERIES, Tobacco and Cigars, &c. —THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF— j{ocl;fonl, |l 9 in, jm[irati |jatclif§ CLOCKS, SPECTACLES, JEWELRY ever offered to the public In this section of country. Remember the place, two doors east of Post office, Main street. Respectfully, J. W. STOVER. HRET H'IWM The crops are success fatly housed and the busiest time of the season past andwhile we have reason to be grateful for an abundant harvest, we must also turn our attention to other necessaries of life. Now when you think of supplying yourself or family with anything in the line of GMRMMsiL MM9CMMR RISE* the following list will tell you where to go for the best 9 cheapest and most reliable goods : Silks, Lawns, Debeges, Cashmeres, India Linen, Crinkled Seersuckers, Embroideries and Laces, Men's Furnishing Goods, Fine Shoes, Substantial Boots, Heady-Made Clothing, Rag, Hemp, Stair, Ingrain, Brussels Carpets, &C.&C.&C. &c. &c.' Your money wjll go further and last longer with us than at many other places. Give us a trial and be con vinced. D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO. ILLUSTRATIVE Sampla FREE. KNOW THYSELF. A Great Medical Work on Manhood, Narroua and Physical Debility, Premature Decline In Man, Exhausted Vitality, Ac., Ac., and the nntold mis eries resulting from indiscretion or excessoe; MO pages, substantially bound In gilt, muslin. Coo tains moro than 12"> invaluable prcecripUooa,em bracing every vegetable remedy In the pharma copoeia fir all acuto an.l chronic diseases. 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