|l| Jj[itlljrim Journal. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12TH 1886. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. Did you hear something DROP? If not DROP IN and try some ot those —WATERMELONS — just received at J. W. LOSE'S GROCERY No. 32 Main Street. They are deadripe, juicy and have a thin shell. Also received the finest Sweet Potatoes, lVaelies, Cabbage to be had in the market. Big Drop in the prices of some of my goods. Among my new goods Salad Oil and Soaps deserve most mention. My stock of Confectioneries, Canned Goods, Tobacco, Cigars &c. &c. &c. is always complete and the best LOCAL NEWS. —SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —First class job work done at the JOURNAL office. —Mrs. S. D. Musser was to Mirtlin burg on Monday. —The moon is out these nights and so are the promenaders. —Short sermons aro appeciated most on these hot summer evenings. —Mr. Morris, of Logansvile, Clinton Co. was seen in town yesterday. —Mr. L. 11. Stover, of rear Coburn, is reported to be on the sickiist. —A large number of people took advantage of Tuesday's excursion to Bellefonte. —The latest is a boy baby at Harry Hoy's. Of course the father is proud and happy. —J. W. Stoyer's stock of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry is unsurpassed- Call and see it. —Mrs. Danl. Border, of Glenn Rock, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Mensh, on North street. —Mr. Lewis Frain, of Selinsgrove, spent a week in Millheim, circulating among his many young friends. —ln this age of adulterated goods it is a pleas ure to find an article that is absolutely pure Such an article is Wreydoppel's Borax Soap. ad the price is so reasonable that there is uo excuse for anybody using common adulte rated soap. —The pastor of the U. B. congrega tion of this place will have regular ser vices in his church next Sunday morn ing. —Rev. M. L. Deitzler's regular ap pointment in the Lutheran church, Penu Street, is for next Sunday eve ning. —Mr. M. C. Gephart, of Logansville, was a wellcome caller ot this ollice last Saturday. He was over to see his pa rents. —A disgusting lot of Rum and Racket caused much disturbance on our streets last Saturday night. Po lice 1 V —Hot. hotter, hottest—the weather has reached the superlative degree, and the mercury rises to amazing degrees at spells. —Mr. Austin Shuey, and Miss Etta Garner, of State College, were the guests ot Rev. Wasson, at this place, oyer Sunday. —The cholera morbus season is upon us and parents should use all possible means to keep children from eating half ripe fruit. —Appropriate decorations would add greatly in making the coming harvest home services in the Lutheran church attractive and pleasant, —The fair of the Pennslvania State Agricultural Society will be held at Broad and Lehigh Ayenue, PhiladeL phia, from Sept. Glh to 18th. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE REST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by all druggists. —The Union County Agricultural Society are engaged in putting the fair grounds in first-class shape and pur pose holding the best Fa'r that has yet been held. Geo. L. Springer left for his homo in Ilummelswhaif, Snyder county, last Monday morning, where he expects to spend the greater patt of the week with his mother. Wm. Eisenhuth, a son of Henry Eisenhuth, of Fowler station, has been down with typhoid fever for the last two weeks. He is growing better, but still confined to bed. —ln Holland, Mich., <\ J. Doesbtiry publishes the "News," and in its col umns strongly recommends lh\ Thom as' Electric Oil for coughs, colds, sore throats, catarrh and asthma. —The Philadelphia Call gives the following opinion of girls : The young lady who bangs the dough and thumps the llatirons in the kitchen plugs th prettiest on the piano in the parlor. The Ilaryest Thanksgiving service already announced by the undersigned, will be held next Sunday evening in the U. H. church, of Millheim, at the usual hour. Z. A. YKARRK. —J. 11. Kuiziv-.kn ibe and wife, who have been guests at the hospitable homo of the lady's parents, Mr. Jon. Garter's for the past four weeks, le turned to llarrishurg on Tuesday. —Not the least among the various improvements that will he noticeable in Musser & Smith's new hardware store will be a new post cilice. J. C. Smith, our P. M., is just selecting something neat and attractive in that line. —A hack full ot gentleman passed through town one day last week, ap parently bound for Coburn. We could not learn who they were, hut we could see and hear that they were a jolly crowd and were evidently out on a lark. —The contract for the new school building in Belleronte has been award ed to Col. I). K. Tate. The cost of the building will be 810,649. It will be of brick, contain six large rooms, a large room for the High School and two recitation rooms. Wonderful Cures. W. D. Hoy I & Co.. Wholesale ami Retail Druggists oi Rome. (ia.. s.sy: We have been selling IM*. King's New Discovery. Electric Hit ters ami irucklen's Arnica Sal\e for two years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures eileeted by these medicines in this city. Several eases of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cureu by use of a few bottles or Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. "We guarantee them always. Sold by all druggists. —Mr. John Itockey, of Ccdarville, Stephenson Co., 111., has been visiting friends in Centre county for tne last three months, and came to this town on Tuesday to see his old acquaintan ces. He fayored the JOURNAL with a pleasant call yesterday, and intends starting for his western home next week. LOST. —Mrs. Jas. D. Lose had the misfortune to lose a gold dollar, which had been attached to her finger ring, and which was a very valuable lelic to her. It bore the initials of her grand mother, Mrs. lleld, who had presented it to her. The finder will confer a great favor upon the lady by returning the coin. —The Sterling Comedy Company disbanded and left for their homes on Monday. Though their entertainments were of the best class their houses dur ing all of last week were small and con sequently the troupe considered their stay m Millheim a Gnaucial failure- Times are too hard for our people there is where the shoe pinches. —We are reliably informed that Prof. W. T. Meyer, residing at Sharao kin, Pa., has quit teaching music, as it proves injurious to his health. He is now actively engaged in the store bus iness, in which he holds an interest. We are sorry to learn that tlie Profess or is compelled to give good-bye to a profession in which he was a master. —We are informed that the W. 11. and F. M. Society of Rebersburg are active and doing good work for the Master. They are getting up a quilt which is nearly finished anil the income is already beyond all expectation. Ar rangements are made to educate a na tive hoy in India at a cost of 825 per annum. May others do likewise in the Lord's cause. NEW SHOEMAKER Snor. Mr. J. P. Sylvis, of Aaronsburg, has rented a room on the second story of J. W. Snook's building, corner of Main and North, where he is prepared to do all work in the boot and shoe line prompt ly and cheaply. lie may be found at his bench any time during working hours and he invites the public to call o.i him and give him a liberal share of patronage. Next door to Geo. L. Springer's barber shop. 30-4t —Walter Thos. Mills, of New York, whe lectured in Millheim last February to a delighted audience will lecture at Spring Mills on Friday evening Aug. 20th, at 7.30 P. M., Aaronsburg Sat urday afternoon, at 3 o'clock., Rebers burg Saturday evening, at 7.30 o'clock, and Millheim Monday evening, Aug. 23rd, at 7.30 o'clock. All who can should not fail to hear him. —1 he Liver is the largest gland in the human organism and stands guard, as it were, at the portals of health. Properly performing its functions it eliminates all impurities and disease germs from the blood; failing in this misery and disease follows. An occa sional dose of McDonald's Improved Liver Pills will insure regular, healthy and vigorous action of this great gland, and save doctors' bills and days of mis ery. Dissatisfied purchasers can have their money refunded. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WA Y & CO., Philadelphia Agents. ' Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheim, Pa. A ptiro Mini reliable medicine —:i compound tini AiiM( R.-' )o,|1 l attempt to cheat an editor out of a year's .sub script ion of I.is paper, or nny # sum. Cheat the minister, cheat the lawyer, cheat the butcher, anybody, but if you have any repaid fur 1,10 future conse quence, don't fool with the printer, lie will net even witli you, and more, too. You will bo put up for ollice some time, or want some public favor yourself or some of your friends, and just when your luck is a thing of beau ty and a joy forever, the printer will open upon you and knock your air cas tles into a cocked hat at the first blow. liill Nye. Col. Wm. I'. Wilson, a son of Dr. W. I. Wilson, and a native of Potter township, Centre county, died 011 Fri day morning at Warm Springs, Ya., where he had gone for his health. Col. Wilson was a prominent ollicer in (ion. Hancock's staff during the late war and figured as one of the pallbear ers at the funeral of his former com mander. Of late he was a member of the firm of John A. Itoebling Sons A Co., Tienton, X. J. The funeral which was held on Tuesday afternoon at "> o'clock,from ex- Gov. Curtin'a residence in Bellofonto was large and imposing. Several G. A. U. posts, as well as the military company of Bellofonto accompanied the remains to the cemetery. About fifty distinguished relatives and friends were present to pay the last tribute to the honored dead. Boils, pimples, skin grubs, black maggots, eruptions, scaly skin, .Vc., in dicate poisoned blood, and besides be ing disagreeable to you, alllicted reader, thev an. unpleasant to your friends and those compelled tocome in contact with yon; you owe it as a duty to your health ami your friends, to take a bottle or two of McDonald's Great Blood Ptirili* cr or Sarsaparilla Alterative, and be more pleasant and agreeable to look at. Money refunded to dissatislied purchas ers. JOHXSTOX, HOLLOW A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold bv 1. Fisenhuth. Millheim.Fa. Centre County Teachers' Examina tions, 1880. I' 111.> 11 ami IT 11 iii\*illc, l'j ilu-toii. .lulian. Tin's. '• li Worth. Port Manilla, Wed. " s i'aMof. Ilantiah. 'Mm. " c. Pliiliil'tii'L' and Ctisli.lMiilipslairg.l' ri. " - 1 ' ami Mil"sliurir, ivntral City.Sat. " '-'1 itiii i.ii.io W Snow HiX',Slio\v Sliih'.Tiip. " i.ihrtty, l aulcvillc. t\iil. " 2• Mai ion. .lai'lvMiiiviUi*. 'llm '' 2j Purlin ami Howard, Howard, Fn. " Spring. IVlli'fuulr. Moti. '* P.itton,Stony Point. Tup. " ;; L Half Moon, stoi ur-tuwn, Wed. Sept. 1 Walker. IliibltM'-lmrg. Tim. '• 2 lU-nii?r. Knox's School House, Fri. Harris.lUmlslnirir, Mon. Jj Kercuson.Plne Prove, Tue. " • College. I.eniout. Wed. " s Penlre Hallanil.Potter.Centrellall.Thu. " . Millheiin and Pi tin. MiUheini. * ri. " 1" llaini'M. Aaron v niirj, M ilen. Ki'lH'islniry, 'l'ue. " 1) Mills, Wed. " 1 • Special. Itcllefonte, Sat. Opt. Kxainlualions bo;; in at '.'a. in., lie pnnclnal. No examinations will lu ivquiroil in branches whose tirades have reached 1 or 11,.I 1 ,. Applicants, at the special examination, mu-t present a written request, as required by decis ion 22*. pane 121, School l.nwsot Pennsylvania, last edition, former edition, decision .01, pace 80. , , A meeting of directors is desired on each day of examination. They should permit none, ex cept per.-ons of good character, to enter the classes. Teachers will please to hand in last year's certificates on examination day. D. M. WOLF. CO.SPP'T. Neighboring News. AARONSBURG. Miss Kate Bollinger teaching a subscription school at Wolf's school house. Rev. Leisenring (Luth.) of Lewis burg and Rev. (Low (Ret'.) of Boals burg, were seen in town one day hist week. 11. 11. Yearick and U.S. Ci ross, with their respective families, left for their homes 111 Philadelphia last week. 11. 11. Weaver has returned from York state with a line lot of Ilolstein cattle. He has left his droye in Xittany Valley, where lie intends to make his principle sales. Another attempt to raise a subscrip tion school was made with no better re sult than the one made a few weeks a go. This necessitates a few of our boys to go to Milllieim and attend school. Mrs. David Bollinger has recently had her house weather boarded, which greatly iuipioves theappearance,as well as enhances the value of Iter dwelling. George, next giye it a coat of paini. Miss Minnie and Lulu Kurtz, with their brother Newtie, were up from Milllinbtirg during Saturday and Sun day last—we suppose to take in the Centennial festival and see their friends generally. At least we know of no other attraction. Do you, girls ? Each successive week brings a slo.v but decided improvement in the health of Luther Stover, who is about closing out ;tn eight weeks siege with typhoid fever, lie is now able to move about in the house. The Luth.Sabbath School and choir are anxiously awaiting his linal recovery, as the loss of his services are very largely felt at both places, es pecially in the infant department of the school. All those haying special interest in the centennial festival held hist Satur day evening, are more than pleased with the result of their efforts to make the same a success. The attendance wits large and the order very commend able. All the refreshments prepared for the occasion were sold. The Mill lieim band which was in attendance in their new suits,made a very prepossess ing appearance. The financial report has not yet been giyen by the treasurer. ANOTHER. SPRING MILLS. ltev. Leisenring and family, from Lewisburg, is spending his vacation at this place. J. F. Wilfu.n and wife, of Tyrone, Pa., are here on a visit. Mr. M. N. Miller,of this place, made a very narrow escape from having his hand badly lacerated one day last week. While feeding the separator begot his hand too near the cylinder and one of , the spikes caught his hand just enough to cut the skin. Take warning. i The commercial men seem to make this place their head quarters. Pleas ant pastime, good meals, pure air,seem to be the attractions. WOODWARD Some evil disposed persons having in mind the proverb "handsome is that, handsome does," and who had not an invitation to enjoy a ride on our hand some little boat, now attempt its de stine! ion. The moral of our community is slightly on the wane. Newton Miller, son of Daniel Miller, met with an extremely painful acci dent last Thursday at J. ('. Motz's saw mill, having his arm frightfully lacera ted by falling on a large circular saw. At last Saturday's delegate election there was quite an exciting time over iho Prothonatarysliip. Shaffer got the delegates. Our Sunday school will picnic in the grove back of the church next Satur day. Brass and string music will be there and a pleutnnt day is anticipated. A cordial invitation is extended to all to join in the day's pleasures. Some of the village dogs are not sat isfied with haying all the dug days to themselves, but insist in bowling half the night. Auohnti. COBURN. Benj. Kerstettcr is putting up a new dwelling house east of the station to to occupied by Mr. Wibley the track oreinan hero. Sat 111 day,election day, was lively a round here, (.'considerable talking was donelor the different candidates but ShalTerwas the favorite and carried the township. Sunday the Evangelical congregation had preaching twice by their I'. E. Kov. Ettlinger. Tuesday was convention day in Bellefonte and the town was crowded. :J7 excursion tickets were sold from our station and when the train readied Bellefonte.it was completely packed, even no standing room. Our township of l'enn was honored hy the election of W. 11. Kremer as Secretary of the convention and A. A. Frank of M ill - lieim and Thos. J/cCann,of Snow Slice as tellers. At 7.M0 our train pulled out and landed us safe at Coburn a bout 0 o'clock. While in Bellefonle the writer witnessed the beautiful bur rial services of the G. A. It., at the grave or Col Wilson. Vale. CENTRE IIALL The new portico in front of J. W. Henney's housa on Church street adds greatly to tin appearance of his home. The M. E. Congregation hive frts coed tin ir church. Lioks beautiful. The new Foundry Store room is a- bout completed and will be occupied by Mr. T. 15. I'lrich as the printing ollice of the new paper. W. 15. Shirk, M. 15. Richards and J. A. I lemming have much improved their respective homes by weather boarding and painting. ,T. 11. Krumbine is erecting a house at the lower end of town and expects to occupy it this fall yet. Henry Booz-t is building a slaughter house on'siilc the borough limits. It was rather a nuisance in the town. John ltishel is remodeling his dwell ing, which when completed will be one of the finest residences in town. The delegate election on Saturday was well attended but passed off quiet ly. The result was very Mattering to our towsman, W. 15. Mingle, who re ceived a nearly unanimous vote for Prothonotary. The convention on Tuesday caused much inieiest and anxiety here. Mr. John Harper, who had been se riously ill for sometime,died on Thurs day and was hurried at Kebersburg 011 Sunday. Mrs. Shoop, who had her home with her son Wi'liam, in this place, depart ed this life on Friday last and was bur ied on Monday. X. KEBERSBURG. The late rains have promoted the growth of the corn very much and the present outlook for an abundant crop is good. J. R. lirumgart has moved into his new brick house and has torn down the old dwelling house. This is a decided improvement to his splendid farm. Julius Weidenheimer, of Philadel phia, the man who sells watches, fcc. sojourns at present in our town. A small child of Wm. Wate is se riously ill and its recovery is doubtful. One day last week while Ilarvey Bierly was mowing with a scythe he accidentally let it slip through his hand thereby indicting an ugly gash which will di sable him for work for several weeks. Adam Ketner and wife, of Lock Ha ven, spent several days this week among friends and relatives in this neighborhood. Onr band boys did not get over to the Greenburr band picnic last Satur day, as was expected. The boys were out in full uniform blight and early and, 110 doubt, some of them were fos tering pleasant thoughts about the coming good time and the long table filled with the choicest of eatables. Imagine their disappointment when they recieve 1 information that their teamster would not come as he had other engagements. The band dis banded in disgust and regretfully thought of "ye olden times." The remains of John Harper, of Cen tre Hall, were brought here for inter ment last Sunday. They were follow ed to the hut resting place in the Luth eran Reformed cemetery by a large concourse of people. The services were preached in the Reformed church by Rev. Land, of Centre Hall. De ceased was in former years a resident in this vicinity and had many friends. The plasterers are done with their work in Jno. Spangler's houso. The carpenters and the painters will ere long give it the finishing touch. Mr. Span gler's house will make a yery handsome appearance when done. A vagrant traveler passes from house to house in this valley at pres ent. The woman pretends to be in search of employment, but when work is offered her she will use some lame excuse and refuse to be hired. Some of our citizens consider her of a doubtful character and it would be well it our law otlicers would take her up for vag abondry. Daniel Wolf and his brother Thomas came near having a serious accident last Saturday evening, while driving through town. Some young chaps ran against their horse with such force that the horse tell to the ground, al most upsetting the buggy. 13oys, you should use more care in the future. SCJUIBOB. SMITH TOWN. The oats harvest is nearly over and somi' of : IIP fat met s are pelt ready for NMuling. William Iluey has gone to Sunbury oil a visit. John 15. Smith 'out a valuable cow on Sunday by bloating. Mrs. Anna Frank, of Millheim, spent Monday and Tuesday among us. Nearly all our young folks took in the Aaronsburg centennial last Satur day evening and report a good time, es pecially Mary. J. 11. Frank left on Monday morn ing's train for the western part of the county to sell some of his celebrated Fanner's Frnnd wheat. Susan Martin, of Nittany Valley, is here on a few week's visit to her sis ter, Mrs. John llarsbbarger. On Monday evening one of our young ladiis, whose birthday occurred at that time, was greatly surprised by a large party of lady and gentlemen friends, who made their appearance at her home, equipped with several ice cream freezers and who at once pro ceeded to make the most delicious ice cream. About 'JO persons partook of the treat and a real nice time was bad. The lady also received several valuable presents. JUMBO. NEW COMET —— —— This comet of the following: extraordinary IE Qpjjjj, LARGE SIZE Z of and brilliant *"2 BEAUTY Sloyer ' S Store ' Z' The opening of this appears at present *,ie hi new and in the mercantile skyo( A, Elegant Store MILLHEIM. 2 „u can,ran, % Thursday Eye. located on * when everybody Main Street \ I,c " rJ ' a " r,nvlt " l J* to and lias written ~ | COMEANDSEE T W f ' f W V A SPLENDID STOGK OF (iroceries, Queensware, CONFECTIONERIES, Tobacco and Cigars, &c. —THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OP— jjocltjiml, Jlgm, 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. HREsT H"M|! The crops ore successfully hon seel and the busiest time of the season past and, while we ha ve reason to be grateful for an abundant harvest, we must also turn our attention to other necessaries of life. Xow when you think' of supplying yourself or family with anything in the line of GENEM&LMEmmmmsE* the following list will tell you where to go for the best, cheapest and most reliable goods : Silks, Lawns, Debeges, Cashmeres, India Linen, Crinkled Seersuckers, Embroideries and Laces, Men's Furnishing Goods, Fine Shoes, Substantial Boots, Ready-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. EXHAUSTED VITALITY. ILLUSTRATIVE Samplo FREE. A Great Medical Work on Manhood, Nervous aud Pliyslcal Dehl'ltv, Prematura Decline In Man, Exhausted Vitality, Jfcc., Ire., and the untold mis cries rcaultln* f*oni in l'.scretlon or excesses; COO pages, rubs'antui!/ Lrcad i.i gilt, mushn. Con t .ln-i mor * 11" Lrvalmbio prescriptions, em bracing every vegetable remedy in the pharma copeia f r r.'.! r.. ;i j chrcr.lc diseases. It is emphatically a book for every man. ITicc only $1 by mall, pont paid, con ealed in j lain wrapper. IM.rsTKATIVK S VMl'l.r. FREE TO ALL Young a 1 middle-aged men for the next ninety days. Fend now. rr cut t'uij out, as you may never see it n;aiiL A 1 Dr. IV. 11. PARKER, 4 Bul flnc'.i street, Bota:t, I'.i:t. * fy M Made in one piece from pnro I /\ I I wood pulp—not paper — -4- ■ * without seam, no hoops, no | taste, no sineli, CLEAN, LIGHT. STRONG, .../,■ Oswego Iniaratel FitireCo ptDLtrT oswiiaa, n. v. ILIIILUI. Ask your grocer for them. MILLHEIM— arbIe WORKS. jflusscr &• grander, proprietors. We would respectfully Inform the public that we have constantly on hand a tine stock of GRANITE & MARBLE We guarantee all work to lie first-class, having in employ experienced workmen. Our MOUMEVTS & HEADSTONES are of the tastiest design and excellent finish. We cull special attention to the fact that our ■*•4 ... _ ere Lower than the Lowest!— •*— - - - - CALL AT OUR BHOPS, EAST OF BRIDGE, MAIN STREET. MILLHEIM, PA. 3,000 Atfont* Wanted fop the Hew Work GLADSTONE—PARNELL $32! GREAT IRISH STRUGGLE. By the eminent author, HON, T. P. O'CONNOR, Af. P., for Liverpool, and K. M. MCWADK, Esq. Endorsed by HON. C. S. PAKNEI.L. A thrilling history of Irish oppression and the mighty struggle for Home llule that is rocking the British Empire to its centre; also Biographies of ihe leaders. An entirely new work from high authority, of all-absorbing Interest, richly illustrated, and in tinmenae demand. Ap ply quickly to HUBBAItD BROS., publishers, Philadelphia, Pa. TllDCOlllklP MA T^ THRESHING Simplest, Most Durable, Economical and Per fect in use. Wastes no Grain; Cleans it ready for Market. Threshing Engines and Horse lowers. Knw Willi*, Grain Drill*. and Standard Implement* Generally. Send for illus trated catalogue. A. B. Farquhar, PENNA. AGRICULTURAL WORKS, YORK, Pa.