glu SWtUftfim journal. THURSDAY , MAY 12TH, 18S7. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. Local Paragraphs. —Try us for flue job printing. — SUBSCIUUK for the JOURNAL —Clinton county court is in session this week. —II. F. Confer is filling up his yard on Penn street. —Sunday and Monday were very rainy and gloomy days. —Those Stonewall Tip Shoes at Mus ser & Sou's Shoe store. —Michael Maize's new house on Penn street is up and under roof. —One of Mr. L. J. Noll's horses took sick and had to be shot last Tuesday. —Maitin Stover, of Woodward, was ooe of the welcome callers at this ofiice this week, —Frank Luckenhach, of Bellefoute, spent Sundy with boon companions in this place. —The latest out for window curtains, only 15 cents per yard, at D. S. Kauff man & Cos. —John Beezer's slaughter house in Belletoutee caught fire last Friday morning and burned down. —Under legal advertisements our readers will find the County Commis sioners' Notice of Appeals. —The floral display on Susan Ilai ter's front porch is superb. She is re nowned for her love of flowers. —CLOTHING, Men's, Boys' and Chil dren's, anything you want and at any price. D. S. Kauffman & Co. CUOICK BRICK.—The undersigned Las for sale a lo; of choice brick. C. C. LOJK. ltebersburg, Pa. —The meeting of the SyDodical Mis sionary Society will be held at New Berlin just before the meeting of Synod. —White veets and dresses are slow in making their appearance Ibis spring. We have seen but one of each around here. —Clevan Dinges, who is now in the employ of an insurance agency in Will iamsport, spent a day iu town last week. —Jesse Kiearner greatly improved his propeity on Water street by laying neat and substantial board walks iu bis yard. —Miss Alice Ulrich, a daughter of Michael Ulrich, of this place, is stay ing at T eagerstown, Snyder Co., Tor an indefinite time. —Centre Hall is noted for its cleanli ness. We bear that the industrious housewives in that town even scrub the side walks. —Humors run riot in the blood at Ibis season. Hood'soar sapar ilia expels every impurity and vitalizes and en riches the blood. —J. W. Snook constructed a flag stone walk around the iron banister, which encloses the cellar way at his store on Main street. —Rev. C. H. nolloway, of Middle town, who is well-known in this part of the county, will be the speaker in Lock Hayen on Memorial Day. —The cow wbich had been pounded by High Constable Harlman, was claimed by her owner. Mr. John Bea ver of Aaronsburg, yesterday. —John Stover, of Painter, Mifflin Co., was in town one day last week, to visit bis aged mother, whose health shows no signs of improvement. —There is no end to the good things that, may be said about the large stock of Boots & Shoes, just being cpened by J. H. Husser & Son, Main street. Orders for job work are so numer ous at this office that it is almost nec essary to ran the presses day and night. Moral —good work speaks for itself. —Jas. D. i/ose is building some new fences on bis premises on Penn street. Saml. Weiser on Water street, is im proving his property in a like manner. —Michael Zeigler los t a good lantern the other week, on the pike between Musser's toll gate and this place and kindly requests the finder to return it. —Mrs. E. H. Long left for Fisher's : Ferry on Thursday morning to spend a week or more with her parents, J. R. Kauffman's. No douot she will enjoy .herself. —The plasterers are putting on the first coat io the knitting factory build ang. J. W. Lose and Frank Royer just finished putting the gless in the win dow sashes. —A new Odd Fellows lodge was in stituted last Friday evening at Storms town, this county, bearing the name Half Moon Lodge, No. 845, and num bering sixty-four members. —On Sunday evening the Lutheran congregation at this place held its an nual election of church officers which resulted in the re-election ot 11. E Duck, for Elder, B. O. Deininger, dea con, and Jon. Harter, Trustee. W. C. T. U. CONVENTION.— The an nual meeting of the Centre County W. C. T. U. will be held iu Philipsburg, June 2,1887. Much interest should be taken in this meeting and localities un organized should send delegates, —The temperance lecture by Mi9S Pueila Dorublaser, of Clintondale, last Thursday evening, was listeued to by a fair audience. The lady spoke on the .same subject atßellefoute at the meetiuc of the Y.W.C.T.U. onMonday eyeuing. —Picnics and Festivals are the next thing on the programme aDd white rdresses will be most admired on such occasions. In time of peace prepare tor *war and go to Kauffman's store, in 31illheim, where you will find the finest selection in Pennavalley. - A glance at the last two columns Of our second page will convince our la fiy readers that there is no danger of a panic in hats. What our enterprising milliners can't furnish in their line isn't worth wearing. Bead all their adver tisements and take your choice. —The largest litie of Summer Shawls and Evening Scarfs in town at I). 8. KaufTtnon & Ou's store. Prices to suit all. —1 he Sunday schools of town are appointing committees to arrange with the G. A. It. jwist for the proper obser vance of decoration day. —Mr. Quigle, the Ohio stone crock man, spent several days in town, lanng registered at the Musser House. lie delivered a carload of stoneware to par ties here. —(J lay ton Cable, ot Petiu street, in flicted an ugly cut into his knee cap the other day while attempting to cut a fishing rod with a hatchet, it wasn't Geo. Washington's hatchet either. —Mr. Jonathan Wolf writes froiu his present home at Hun ford, Alabama, that he likes the country very well and thinks the Southern soil, if properly cultivated, is the most fertile in the world. -Win. Walker's town prolanty on Main street, where formerly Albright's blacksmith shop stood, is now in a sale able shape and we understand that a gentleman from Brush valley has already expressed his desire to buy it. —Mr. Cleyan llockmun, of Franklin, Venango Co., came to town on Tues day to pay a Hying visit to his parents ou Mill street. He was accompanied by Mrs. Wilt, the widow of Squire Wilt, dec'd, formerly of this place. —A son of Win. Derr, who is work ing an Cassler's saw mill in the moun tain, was caught between two carriages on Tuesday of last week and had one of his legs seriously bruised. He is do ing right well under the circumstances. —Whitmer llros. began cutting tim ber on their tract near Coburn, lately purchased of Henry Fiedler, of this place. The tract contains about 500, 000 feet of the finest timber to be seen, some of the logs measuring near IK) feet in length. —A Missouri girl waved her hand at a stranger, and in three days they were married. Two days later the young wife waved a flat-iron at her husband, and the next evening he came home waving a divorce. What are the wild waves saying Tf—Philipsburg Journal. —The developments in the ore beds iu the vicinity of State College, Scotia and Pennsylvania Furnace are immense and astonishing. From sixty to three hundred tons of the best ore are dug, washed and shipped. A vein ninety feet thick has been found and the end is not yet. —Fred Brumgard met with a painful accident ou Tuesday forenoon while out fishing. He was iu the act of throwing the line into the water when the sharp hook caught on the third Au ger of his left hand and penetrated it BO deeply that it had to be cut out. lie is one of the unlucky fishers. —You will find McDonald's Improv ed Liver Pills so satisfactory us a cor rector of a torpid liver, as a regulator of the bowels, as an eradicator of bill iousness. that you will regret not hav ing tried them sooner. Money refund ed to dissatisfied purchasers. JOUXSTOX, HOLLO WA Y & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold bv J. Eisenhuth. Millbeim. Pa. —lf we mistake not the time for the annual election of otlicers of the Mill beira Ilook and Ladder Company must be at hand. But under the circum stances the company might probably be as well without otlicers. The whole business seems to be but nominal and like some of the European armies—all on paper. READ THIS 810 OFFER.—On Mon day, May 16th, I will open the Photo graph Gallery in Millbeim. I will re main TWENTY DAYS, and will make Cabinet Pictures at $1.50 per dozen. All work guaranteed to be flrst-class. Call and see specimens. Remember this offer is only good for twenty days. BELL. LOST.—A money purse, containing a S2O banknote, a $5 banknote, $lO in gold, I Silver Dollar, and about a dol lar's worth of change, was lost on the pike between the toll-gate west of Mill heira and the Aaronshurg gate. The tinder will please return the money to the owner at his residence at Spring Mills, where a suitable reward will be giyen. lt*-2t GEORGE JORDAN. —Rev. W. E. Fisher and Wm. Wolf, Esq., of Centre Hall, are among those who are preparing and looking forward to a delightful trip to Omaha, Hieb., to attend the meeting of the General Syn od of the Lutheran church the 'ast of this month. B. O. Deininger, of this place, who had contemplated to take the same trip, will have to abandon the journey on account of impaired health. —lt just occurred to us that all read ers of the JOURNAL and especially of this card, are enterprising and econom ical; that they appreciate merit where they find it. and that they desire to make purchases where they get the best goods for the least money. Please drop in and see our superior stock of boots aud shoes, if in need of anything. J. H. MUSSEH & SON. LOST.—"I don't know where, I can't tell when, 1 don't see how—something of great value to me, and for the return of which I shall be truly thankful, viz : a good appetite." FOUND.—"Health and strength,pute blood, an appetite like that of a wolf, regular digestion, all by taking that popular and peculiar medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla. I want everybody to try it this season." It is sold by all drug gists. One hundred doses one dollar. —At a meeting of the Millbeim Baud on Monday eveuing preliminary ar rangements were made for their festi val to be held on Saturday and Mon day, May gntli and 30th. An mvitatiou from the G. A, It. post of this place to accompany tlieui on their decoration tour to the lower valley was accepted. The band also concluded to treat Aa ronshurg to a general serenade on next Saturday eveniug, provided the weath er permits. —Tlie members of the Citizens' Cir culating Library of this place, who have any books belonging to said li brary in their possession are requested to return the same to P. H. Musser,the librarian, so that a fair disposal of the thirty volumes may be had. The two years given for the existence of this li brary were up two weeks ago, and the understanding was that the stockhold es in the library shall at the end of two years be entitled to one book pacb. Bring in tbe books. --Itinera! merchandise at the most popular prices to be found at KauiT mau's. VALUAIILK IIOUSK KOU SALIC. —W. 8. Musser, of the Musser House, Mill lieim, offers for sale a fine, jot black horse, weight 1210 pounds, guaranteed sound, and suitable for ull work. For particulars inquire of owner. —The report that R. M. Wolte, the meiehsnt at Woodward, aas in finan cial straights and on the verge of a business failure, as given by the Centre Hall Itumter of last week, is without any foundation whatever. Mr. Wolf, we are glail to state, is ou a first-class footing and does a safe and substantial business. —A new gate has Wen construe tid at the Penn street school building. It is of the substantial four-point revolv ing pattern, with four aims extend ing in each direction and is just the thing to keep cattle out of the school yard. But we think it is about * inch es too high, and a little dangerous for the smaller children. —IT is now conceded on all sides that there is not and never has been a remedy of such remarkable efficacy as Curtis' Carmelite Cordial, iu cuiing cholera, dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera morbus, summer complaints, cramps, pains ir. the bowels, or any Intestinal Irritation whatever.a single dose brings remarkable relief and a siugle bottle is guaranteed to cure any case or money refunded. A remarwitle pain killer and valuable household remedy. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WA Y A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheim.Pa. —ln this season of the year when all nature unfolds itself it is the most de lightful thing to take a walk or drive outside of town. No matter in what direction you may turn the scenery which presents itself to your vision when leaving Millheiui is refreshing and rich in variety, while the air is pure and invigorating, scenttd by the sweet smelling blossoms of hundreds of fruit trees. In fact there is no place like Mitlheim for health and beauty. —Because the newspaper man duns you is no reason you should get angry. A dun is not an impeachment on the subscriber's integrity, but simply an indication of the publisher's necessi ties. For instance, a thousand men owe a man from one to four dollars each. He does not dun them all to get money enough to pay expenses. In stead of getting mad because the pub lisher asks you for his honest dues, the subscriber should thank the editor for waiting ou him so patiently, and pay like a man. GRAPES FOR WEAKLY AND SICKLY PERSONS. —Mauy persons who are weak and sickly aie at a loss to know what will restore their health. Speer's Port Wine and Uufermented Grape Juice are ttie best restoratives known. It is especially recommended for its purity, exquisite (livor, and healthy properties. Medical men certify to its valuable medical powers and blood making property. Mr. Speer has Wen for years engaged in preparing and per fecting this wine, and it requires a four yeai's process before it is fit for mar ket.— N. 1". Baptist. Sold by druggists. SPECIAL COURT.—Beginning the second week in June and continuing two weeks, there will be a special term of court at Bellefoute. The jurors drawn from this borough and neighbor ing townships are the following: Ist week—Uriali Reifsnyder, Millbeim ; Thos. Harper and Win. Sholl, Haines twp. ; A. R. Alexander, Penn twp. ; Geo. B. Haines, James Korroan and Moses GilWrt, Milts twp. ; Adam F. Ileckman, Gregg. 2nd week—W. K. Alexander, Millheim ; R. M. Wolf, Haines ; Noah Korman and Luther Guistwite, Miles „• Henry Korman and F. F. Jamison, Gregg. —The county campaign has started in earnest. Three candidates announce themselves in this week's issue of the JOURNAL. The one. Joshua T. Potter, is an active and consistent democrat of Potter township, who will take his chances in a run for the Treasurer's of fice ; the other is our townsman I). L. Zerby, whose close party affiliations are known to nearly all of our readers, and who if elected, will fill the office of Re corder very creditably to himself and the party. Another is Jacob Eisenhuth, Esq , of this place, who also enters the field as a candidate for treasurer. No doubt other candidates will shortly follow with their announce* meats, and by all reports the voters will have lots of choice, as the demo cratic p.nty of this county is full of good timber. To THE PUBLIC. —A report has been circulated that the machinery in our mill is worn out, especially the Burr used for making flour. We take this means of declaring the report utterly false. We challenge any one in this part of the county to produce a better sett of Burrs than we nave in our mill for the manufacture of flour and chop. We would just say that if any person doubts our word let them give our new miller, J. T. McDivitt, a trial, or come and see for themselves and be convinced of the untruth of said report. Mr. McDevitt intends to run a wagon week ly iu this place, as well as to Aarons burg, Coburn and Madisonburg. Thanking the people for past patronage we solicit a continuance of the same. Respectfully, 18-4t E. C. CAMPBELL & SON. —FEW PEOPLE ESCAPE the taint of scrofula in the blood. With many it is hereditary; but it may also be acquired fr >m want of air or lack of exercise, from improper food,or any cause which brings about weakness of the body and impurity of the blood. The disease is characterized by running sores, ab scesses, swellings, eularged Joints, Sore eyes, etc. No medicine has been so successful in curing scrofula as Hood's Sarsaparilla. The most terrible run ning sores gradually disappear under the purifying and strengthening influ ences of this great medicine. If you are a sufferer from scrofula, and desire more eyidence as to the wonderful sue cess of Hood's Sarsaparilla, send to C. I.Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass., for a book containing many remarkable cures. —White in ItellvfouUi last, Friday we culled on bherilT NVulker on a little bus iness, and were just about through wht-n Hrothei Ulricb. of tle Centre Countv Villus stepped into the otllce. lie too was out calling; and the Sheriff invited us to look in on Hrothei" Itiun luird.of the Sunday dril. Together we were taken through the gates .<jnr, where behind the bar sat our unfortu nate and abused brother. Editor Ulan hard was In a cheerful mood in spite of his drawbacks and was greatly delight ed to see us. He at once conducted us up the golden staiis to bis "parlor" where we sat for half an hour and dis cussed the subject predominant in his mind, "Centre county justice." Upon our inquiry whether timd seeius to drag with him lie said that so far he was so busy entertaining visitors, reading pa pers and corresponding that ho never thought of time. lie keeps a writing tablet upon his stand for the purpose of registering his guests during his im prisonment and when wo scratched our name on the book we noticed a long string of autographs preceding ours. About that time dinner was brought in in a basket and as we know from exper ience with what a brave appetite edit ors are blessed we left ltianhard to himself satisfying the inner man. We promised to see him later and hope it will bo under more favorable circum stances, though "Stone walls do not a prison make, Nor Iron bars n cane; Minds Innocent and unlet take That tor a hermitage." PROGRAMME FOR MEMORIAL DAY, 1887, AT MILLUBIM AND VICINITY. On Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock, there will be Memorial Services held in the Evangelical church, at Millheiio, by Itev. J. G. M. Swengle. Comrades are urged to meet in the post room in full uniform not later than 0 o'clock, on said morning, from where they will march in line to the church. The post invites all churches in this community and sunoundiug towns to join in the services. Monday—Decoration Day—the post will convene at M. M. Musser's, Aa ronsburg, at 7 o'clock, a. m., from whence they will proceed with their day's work of decorating the soldiers' graves IU the following order : St. Paul's church, Haines township ; Wolle's church, " " Aaronsburg. Reformed and Luther an cemeteries. Return to Millheim netween 11 and 12 o'clock, and decorate before dinner. Afternoon—proceed to Madisonburg where the ceremonies will take place at 3 o'clock. Complete the route at ltebersburg and disperse. The Mil'heim acd Rebersburg bands, the Aaronsburg drum corps, all the Sunday schools of the respective towns mentioned, and as many citizens as can make it suit to come, are invited to participate in the exercises. The ladies >1 the different localities are requested to consider themselves a special committee on 11 ral decorations and their kind services are lesjtectfully enlisted. Col. Jas. I*. Coburn, of Aaronsburg, has been selected as the oiator of xhe day. It is expected that all will take a lively interest In the solemn aud im pressive duties incideut to this nation al holiday. Communicated. EDITOR JOURNAL It gives a jerson who is deeply interested in theeJucation of young women gratification to note the encouragement given by the JOURNAL in employing a young lady as one of the type setters or compositors. It is quite common nowadays for la dies to study the printer's art and very satisfactorily do they fill the positions, and, to do the work well, secures them lucrative position. A practical education or mastery of a trade is helpful to girls as well as boys. In many cities It is agitated for all schools thai an education in the indus trial arts lie given the children, so great is the necessity to teach people to help themselves to be independent. A good education is to be sought after and prized. True culture and refinement of mind and spirit should be implanted by teachers and parents. This valley having three newspapers will be waked up and interested in the news and hap|enings of the day. A good newspaper is an educator in a family. Pernicious literature is to be despised and rejected, it jioisons and contaminates all who touch it. And degenerates the moral tone of all who read such trash. The home is the bulwark of society the foundation of this government, and it should be the citadel of purity. The christian homes are the hope of this na tion and keep it from being shattered and torn to pieces. Any intluences that hurt individuals or the homes are to IKJ deprecated. Whatever purifies the State will protect the home. And to hold up a high standard of morality, chastity and education is the duty of a newspaper and this the "Journal'' seeks to do. May it go on its way rejoicing. May 7ih, 1887. P. E. D. The Verdict Unanimous. W. P. Suit, Druggist, Rippii*. Ind., testifies: "I can recommend electric Hitters as the very host remedy. Every bottle Bold has given re lief In every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Khenni.it ism of 10 years' stand ing." Abraham llaro.druggist, Belleville, Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine I ever handled in my 2fi years' experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict Imutanlinous Unit Electric Hitters do core all diseases of Ihc Liv er, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bot tle at J. Elsenhuth's drugstore. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as Mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucus surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on perscriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufac tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury and is taken internally snd acts directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the sys tem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure that you get the genuine. It is takeu internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. jKiTSold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle, now OTIIKKM SEE rs. Following are tome of the many com plinu'iitary '"nl encouraging notices which our exchanges give of the en largement of the JOURNAL, and we tip our hat to one and all in Lliankftil uc knowledgenient of their kind words : The Millheim Journal came to us last week In a" enlarged and improved form, ami now presents as neat an niqiearanee as any exchange on our table. New ty|s\ a Iwtter quality of pnjier, and a large amount of live reading matter, makes the Journal equal to any paper published iu the county. \\ i■ wish "Boh" continued success. Ventre llrinocmt. The addition of a column to a page ami the use of new tyjie on the Millheim Juur aal, is the liest assurance that could he giv ,-n of the prosjieruua condition of that paper. Brother Humiller lias worked early and Into to give the js'ople of Pennsvaiiey a neat and newsy paper, and we are glad to set' that they appreciate his efforts to the extent that enables Hi in to make the im provements noted.— ltetlrjonle Watchman, The Millheim Journal came out last week enlarged and generally beautified, in tin* arrangement and make up of the t'nrre*|Miii donee. Mr. Humiller is displaying sii|M*rior taste over what has so long Is-en the custom for county p.i|sTs. Now discard such cog nomen as ''Jumbo," "Nburial," "Zitzka" and other inappropriate titles and tlu re will Is* still more improvement.— Keystone Ha zetle. The Millheim Journal, last week, appear ed enlarged and improved, evideuees of prosperity, which we are pleased to note, as the publisher is making every endeavor to put out a live pajM-r.— Centre Hull Jlejmrtrr. Tile Millheim Journal came out last week enlarged by one column. The Journal is growing ill every resjHvt. Its editor is a man who minds his own business, ami pub lishes a paper to give information ami not to vent his feelings in personal matters. The TIMES wishes the Journal abundant success,— Venire County Time*. The Millheim Journal is constantly im proving in ummarance and contents. — llelle- Joule, Daily S'etrs. The Millheim Journal has been enlarged to eight columns to the page, and is greatly improved. It looks extremely well and reads ditto. Like Sir Roger Kirkpatrick in the Scotish chiefs, Mr. Ituiailler has "bided his time."— lAH-K' Haven Democrat. Last week's Millheim Journal comes to hand enlarged hy four columns, and other wise greatly improved. It is a g<ssi local ncwspajsT, pure in tone and deserves the increased patronage it is receiving.—Mijflin bury Teleyra/ih. The Millheim Journal comes to us this week enlarged to an H-column pa|**r, ami very much improved iu every way. The Journal is a gotwl pajs-r and we are glavd to note this evidence of success. May your iirosperlty continue, liro. Buiniller. — ilijftin tairy Time*. Mr. J. R. Van Ormer, of Philadel phia, writes, May 6th : "My Dear Sir :—1 had intended, ssm af ter the receipt of last week's "Journal," to write you a line and compliment you U|MIII its enlargement, hut other matters prevent ed. The issue of yesterday came to hand promptly and 1 resolved not to delay any longer, for I think the improvement worthy more than a passing notice. You have done well to demonstrate iu the most em phatic manner that the "Journal" is not only healthy hut prosjw reus, and 1 sincere ly hoj a* you may always have the success your enterprise deserves." Northern Conference at Penn Hall. (Special Report for the Journal.) The Northern Conference of the Central Pennsylvania Synod li< Id their semi-annual meeting in the Lutheran church at l'cnn Hall, commencing on Tuesday evening, May 3rd. The opening sermon was preach ed hy the president, Itev. \ T. Stock, of Bellefonte, from 1 Cor. XVI-13. \VKIN IV s iA V ML >RNINO. Conference ojH'iieil with devtitional exer cises hy Rev. S. K. Greeiilioe. Miss Puella pornblascr was then invited to address the conference in the Hyuodical Home and For eign Mission Work. Rev. J. K. Miller then presented a thesis written on the 19th ar ticle of the Augsburg confession, which was followed hv several addresses hy mem- Iters of the conference. \V KPN KSLLA V A FTKKNOON. Reports tn the state of religion were offer ed. These report* gave evidence that the churches in the bounds of conference are in a prosjterous condition. The rejMirts con cluded, the topic for the afternoon session was Liken up, namely "A g*sl prayer meeting, its conditions ami benefits." The subject was ably and fully discussed, the humorous as well as the solter aspect lteitig brought out. Kx-editor It. O. Deininger concluded the discussion hy presenting a few |K>ints suggest-d hy his extensive ex perience in church work. WEIIS KMDAY KVKNIXO. Sermon on "Missions" preached hy A. X. Warner, of Pine Grove Mills, followed hy several addresses on the subject of "Cul tivating the Missionary spirit among the Ladies of the church." THI'UMDAY MOKMNO AND AFTERNOON. After tlio rejsirts of various committees the subject-of "Christian Fellowship" was introduced and concluded iu the afternoon. The tenor of the discussion was the necessity of increased sociability, kindness and true regard among church IIICIUKT*. . TIL t'RSDA v Kvi:N INO. Close of Conference. An able sermon was delivered hy Rev. S. E. Furst, of New Berlin, from St. John XV—I, following which the secretary, Rev. G. E. Fa IST tend ered tiie thanks of the conference to the js*<>- ple of Penns ('reek congregation for their generous hospitality extended to the visit ing memlsTs during their sojourn with them. The conference was a success in every way. The majority of ministers belonging to this conference were present, and the at tendance hy the community was g<ssl, not withstanding the busy season. The next conference will be held at Pine Grove A/ills, from November Ist to 3d. D. G. S. Mr. Humiller. Editor ol MILLHMM JOCUNAL, Dear Sir:—We are sorry that owing to the pressure ol business in your otllce you had not time to verify the statement which was current about town, that some of the hands we have learning have been working with us stx weeks, etc.. etc. We desire you to Insert in the col umns of your Influential paper the billowing de nial and explanation, with the hope that in so doing we do not encroach too much on valuable space. Firstly.we did not get possession of the building we are now In until the first days of March. Secondly,we have been in l'hila. three times since onr first shipment of machinery, the last of which we were absent ten days and as it took at least ten days more to lay shaft ing. put up winding and knitting machinery. It sati readily be seen that they, the hands, could not have been anything tike tin time stated by vox populi working dally for us. Our original intention was to nave hands taught in present building, paying them off when learned, until we got Into the new building, thus enabling us to start with a number of partly experienced operators: but after consul tation with the Biilhllngt'ommlttee and Archl teet we discovered that unavoidably the facto ry building could not be completed as soon as was expected. We then went to l'hila. and procured some machines in order to give each embryo knitter a machine to themselves. We had some of them started Just three days and a half when they struck for wages. The auove. are the facts which we have our shipping re ceipts to vouch b.r. In conclusion we would request those In onr employ having grievances real or iuiayincry would flrst tell us of them before sending In their ultimatum, as It Isal ways culler to reason with employes than with strikers. Respectfully, M iUhulin, I'S5-W-'S7. J. K. CRAWFORD. —MANY children suffer from day to day; puny, pallid, fretful and feverish, variable appetite and restless sleep, finally die, and their parents never sus pecting the real cause, that the little sufferers' stomachs are infested and eaten through with worms. Twenty five cents invested in a box of McDon ald's Celebrated Worm Powders would save the doctor's bills and the patient's life. Entirely vegetable. Easy and pleasant to take. Money refunded to dissatisfied purchasers, JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY & CO., Philadelphia Agents., Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Miltyeim, Ps. Local Correspondence. (Ofll'RN. A new store has ls*cti started by J. Glasgow, dr., with qtilto a large stock of (tinnlm. We Hup|MMMJ ho knows the value of advertising and will take advantage of it by inserting in (he Journal. Andrew Yotiadu built an addition to his new residence. Andy fiuu pi tell and Win. K reamer put a walk across tlx* creek which Is a great con venience and saves walking around the bridge. Andy Campbell lias a good new two-horse farm wagon for sale cheap. He is also agent for hay rakes and farming imple ments. The Lutheran congregation lutd commun ion services Sunday morning last. The lot for their new chureh was staked off Satur day last, and the digging out for the foun dation will commence litis week. Titos.Kverett started In at the station this week to learn railroading. J. K. Strunk, from A/1 111 I libit rg, returned here (his week as clerk in the station. The interest of I. J. flrenohle in the grain house here wan sold by the sheriff on Wednesday. The bidding was not lively and the sale footed up 923 A.23, Knight in by Win. Wolf, of Centre Hall. VALE, AAHonshuKG. A few of our townsmen will come out short on the I. J. Grenoble disaster. We have had nit abundance of ruin during the fore part of this week. The water Company are putting down about 20 rods of Iron pipes on Main street, this Spring. The water route will is* con tinued down St. Mary's way to Tattletown. We would like to know whether there is a law to prevent hogs from running at large, on the streets in a none-incorporated town. Can you tell us Mr. Kd. [As far as we know there is not. They could not Is* kept off the streets of Millheim, until the town was iurnrjNirutcd into a thorough. It is the only remedy for such evils.] A/rs. H. J. Crouse and her son Harvey from Lock Haven, were here in town dur ing last Saturday ami Sunday. Owing to the inclemency of the weather on last Sunday afternoon, the attendance of the first meeting of the A/. K. Sunday-school was small. Wc did not bear whether an organisation was effected. The whooping cough is still doing its work with some of the smaller children of our town. A/iss Clara Shirt/, who has been living with Itev. Yeariek has gone on a visit to Turbertsville and Watsontow n, Pa. from whence she will go to lowa, the home of lier parents. After s]M*tuliiig a short time there, she will go to Kansas, to visit her sisters living there. C. W. Iturd will lie the next inhabitant for Tattletown. liis house will soon be ready for occupancy. A/r. Zitzka, of Green Ilriar, is certainly off when he says or even believes that If. J/. A/usser, Knight a horse of Daniel Hosier man. The horse in question was had by A/r. A/usser on trial and alter a weeks trial was returned. Kate says he don't suit me for single driving. ANOTHER. PENS HALL. Part of last week onr town and vicinity was enlivened by the ministers and others who were here attending the conference. One people seem well pleased and would be glad to have it held here again. The follow ing persons were present during all or part of the sessions : Mr. Jit Mrs. Haney, from Centre Mills, Miss Annie llaiiies and Mrs. C. Musser, from Woodward, Mr. & Mrs. Is. O. Dciniuger, from Millheim, Mrs. Jaines Grenoble, from Oak Hall, Mrs. Bear and Mrs. Krhart, from ltebersburg, and the Misses Clara and Sadie Dale, from Shilo, Pa. Mr. C. A. Weaver, from Aaronsburg, was in town on Wednesday evening. Last Sunday the ladies of the lVnns Creek Lutli. congregation, through the efforts and with the aid of Miss Puella Dorablmaer or ganized a Missionary Society. May it live long ami prosper. We are glad to learn from last week's Centre county Times that this town lias two dudes. Information of that kind is always relished, of course. But what we would wish the author of that little witty (?) squib to remeinlier is tliis—that the people of this place consider him just exactly the opposite to a dude. lh> you tumble oil ? It in said that a gentleman from this place who ]ia<l ls-en awav from home work ing at some private residence hap]toned to step on a jewel ease lielonging to one of the ladies of tlte house. Among the contents of the ease was a gold watch, which was com pletely rrashod under the weight of his heavy l*K)ts. He quickly gatheml the fragments and stuck them out of sight, hut the owner found them soon after and greatly feels the loss. She thihks the gentleman ought to make some reparation, although not a word has so far been exchanged about the matter. A handsome communion table and sever al chairs have been purchased ami placed into the church by the ladies of the Luther an congregation of this place. I). G. Smith spent Sunday in Madison burg. DENVKK DAN. SPRING MILLS. .Vrs. G. A. Hunk has gone to Pliila. to s]N<ml the summer with her friends and rel atives. T. 11. Jamison is ott'to New Jersey. He is selling fruit and ornamental trees for Chase & Co, This has been a week of business in our town. Quite a number of parties from a distance have lieen lien' transacting busi ness on an extensive scale. T. Benton Ulrieh, Kl. of the Centre County Times was in town last Tuesday. The failure of I. J. Grenoble has created quite a stir in business circles and will have a tendency to retard business for some time. • REIIERSBURG. Jonathan Spongier lost a valuable horse by distemper, which turned into lung fever, The horse was the family pot. Some of the farmers in this neighborhood planted their corn last week. The rain on Sunday made the grass and the grain grow fast and the potatoes plant ed early are up already. Guiswite & Co's saw mill has shut down for a few weeks for reasons unknown. A daughter of Mary and Hiram Slauter beck died on Monday, May 2nd, at the age of three years. The remains of Mrs. Kleckner, who re cently died in Union county, were brought to tliis place and buried in the UvrfviU ceme tery, Thos. Bierly sold his house and lot to his son Harvey for soso, and intends to go to Dakota to take up land there. If he can suit himself his family is to follow. Clark Gramley bought a new grinding mill to grind corn, feed, etc. Charley "YVoodling, of Spring Mills, paid his parents in this place a visit over Sun-, day. Jonathan Spangler renovated his summer house, and Jacob Bower tore down the obi slianty and built a new qne. Samuel Brumgart was seen driving his trotter through town at a three and a half j iniuute gate. JSanod, ORKKXJIKIAK. Mr. Hoy, front Marion towtudiip, candi date fr sheriff, was in our village last week, lie wet lift t fake well with our |eo lJe. The |Mi|titl.iliitii of (ireeiihriar Itaa ittrreas el hy one. Andy says "it's nice to lie a father." J. C. Morris was around delivering tree*. <':il is a first-rate agent,although lie brought Ills trees u little late. Mr. Orenohle's failure has affected some of our eili/.ens, but to no serious extent. William Barter's son, wito Ii;mI been quite siek, is on a fair way to recovery. Cuuiuiitteeuiaii Sanders *)ttims tiiat titers are no republics!!# in bis district and but one |irohibitioiiist, and he soon expects to leave for Florida. House cleaning is the order of the tlay and ail minor interests must naturally suf fer during such a time. Consequently news are scarce. ZiT/.KA. MAItltlKI). On Hie 24th ult, at Bebershnrg, bjr Re*. K. Let)hart, Mr. Thus. K. Itute, of Kalona,and Mlae Elizabeth Bnyder, of Sugar Valley. I>IKI>. Ou the 2nd lust., at Wolfe's Ktore, blanche Ktla, dsugtiter of Uriah and Marv Blutterbeck, aged 3 years and S days- Interment at Rebere burg. Mlllhelm Market. Corrected every Wednesday by Grenoble. barlges & Co., Coburu, Pa. Wheat.red ..... Sft •• white....... Corn... .... 40—45 Hye VI Oats white .... . ....—.—— Ituekwlieat fit l Flour, ltoller I4M Kalboer barrel „„ 1.40 band Bait, jier ton 7.87 Flakier, ground 9.00 Cement, per bushel —. 45 barley 30 Tym< >thy seed .. 1.25 Flaxseed 1.00 Ckivetneed 4.00-4.50 butter - 20 Hams ... 10 Sides ...... ........... 6 Veal Pork.- ....._ 4 Kggs...' , ".'.v.'.™vrz'—iz r.Tir Potatoes ..... ... —4O Lard. ft Eoopyf COMPOUND EXTRACT The importance of purifying the blood ean not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and we ask you to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. It strengthens rCvUllal aud builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hood's Sarsaparilla pecul- I+coif iar curative powers. No ■ IUMJII other medicine has such a record of wonderful cures. If you haTe made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C L Hood fit Co., Lowell, lffass. 100 Doses One Dollar pENNSYLVAMA STATE COLL KG E. Next Tet in begins September 8.186 ft. This Institution is located in one of the most beautiful and healthful spots of the entire Alle gheny region. It is open to students of both sexes, and offers the following Course of Study: 1. A Full Scientific Coarse of Four Years. 2. A Latin Scientific Course. S. The following ADVANCED COURSES, of two years each, following the first two years of the Scientific Course: (a) AGRICULTURE: (b) NATURAL HISTORY: <C) CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS; id) CIVIL ENGINEERING. 4 A short SPECIAL COURSE in Agriculture. 5. A short SPECIAL COURSE la Chemistry, ft A reorganized Course in MECHANIC ARTS, combining shop-work with study. New building and Mnchlnenr 7. A new SPECIAL COURSE (two years) in Literature and science, for Young Ladies. 8. A Carefully graded Preparatory Course. 9. SPECIAL COURSES are arranged to meet the wants of individual students. Military drill is required. Expenses for board and Incidentals very low. Tuition free. Young ladle* under charge of a competent lady Prin cipal. For Catalogues, or other Information address GEORGE W. ATHKKTON, J.L. I)., President 27-29 State College. Centre Co., Pa. wi i££?i3B Clew uses Head. Allays ■ iDflnmmatloa, Heals the Korea ! "wtttmysgi Restores the Senses or Taste Ws^^y' Smell. Hearing A qwlelHl Relief foul A positive Cnre.|^^y^pEVEff A partlc'e is applledlinto eaoh nostril and Is agreeable. Price 50 oents at Druggists; by mull registered 00 ou. Circulars free. ELY BUoa,Druggits,Owego,N. Y. 13-it All the Year Round THE Is open and ready for business. Of course dur ing the Hollduy season more effort is made on special lines and display, but other times and seasons have their special runs too. Just now envelopes for business men and flower paper for the dear ladies are all the go. But I say again that "All the Year Round" I keep a lull assortment of All It into eg School Supplies, Writiny Paper, Sunday School Supplies, Bibles, Hymn Books, Albums, Toys, Games, Vases, Blank Books, Purses, M one y Books, Tabled, fioils, Easiest Fancy Hatch Safes, Stamped Linen Goods. All kinds of Cards,and Many other fancy articles not found in other stores. CALL AND SEE. DONT MISS THE PLACE, 'No 20" PENN STREET, MILLHEIM, PA. i B, 0. DEININGER. KASKINE (THE NSW QUININE.) /®3k Re Bat Effect. \ Ri Habit. (I %¥ lo Rno. y \ itttHtEm. yh, niHd /V I A POWERFUL TONIC that the most delicate stomsck will bear. ▲ SPBOIPIO FOR MALAWI A, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, and all Germ Diseases. FOR COLDB KABKINR HAS BEEN FOUND TO UK ALMOST A SPECIFIC. Superior to quinine. Mr. F. A. Miller, 830 East 157 th street. Now York, was cured by Kaakloe of extiwme malar ial poatratlon after seven years Mtßoriag. Ho had run down from 175 pounds to 97, began on Kasklne In June, 1L weut to work ft one month, regained bis full weight In six months. Quinine did him no good whatever. Mr. Charles Baxter, architect. 133 Bast UMh street, New York, was cured by Kaaklne of dumb ague in three months after qutnlnn treatment for ten years. Mrs. J.Lawaoti, 14! Bergen St.. Breeldjrn, was cured of malaria and nervons dyapepeta ef many years standing by Kasklne, tie quinine treatment having wholly failed. Mrs. T. A. Solomons, of 159 Hailiday St., Jev sey City, writes: Mr son Harry, eleven years, was cured of Malaria by KaslOne. after BAnb months' Illness,when we had given up aO hop*. Letter from the above persons, giving fun details, will be sent on application. Kasklne can be taken without an* special med ics l advice ftl.OQ per bottle. Bold by or sent by mall on receipt of price. KABKINK CO.. 54 Warren Bt. Now York. STOP and SEE The lariat ui list Martial Groceries fn town. Thanking my friends foe their Mherul patronage I desire to express my determination to merit a continuance ef the same hp o lest scale qf prices and completeness ef stock, and in this connection I with to add that at my stare you will find everything in the line ef CANNEO GOODS, CHEESE, STARCH, BYRUPB, SOAPB, SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEE, PRUNES, RAIBINB, PEACHES, TOBACCO,CIOARB SPICES, CONFEC TIONDB Y, PURE DRUGS AND PA TENT MEDICINES, GLASS A QUEENS WARB, COMMON AND ROLLER FLOUR. CAKES AND CRACKERB, FRESH OYBTERB, TRUNKS and 8A TCHELS, WOOD A WILLOW WARE, TINWARE, BRUSHES, OIL CANS, LANTERNS, LAMPS, Ladies' and Gents' Gold £ Silver Watches. Clocks. Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles. SWlbuy largely for cash, end, doing my own work, can agord to eeU hooper and gtve my friends the benq/U, which I will always mate a point to do. Bememher the place, Main St., MiUheim, /*„ and come, me and be convinced. I. w.sro -NOT- Forep&ugh's SHOW, BUT Something Better This time and therefor Down in Front So the people ean aee what's going ea —at— Musser's Shoe Store In the first plaee there will he a big LOT OF SHOES, for summer wear at oar store this week ANYTHING YOU MAY WANT. About the prices we shall tag nothing for this MEANS NOTHING without the shoee to compare. And then even you are sometimes beat. But we would ask if t ANYONE HAS BEEN BEATEN io a pair of shoes bought at our store. And why is It that we are already sup plying whole families with sboca ? There must oertainly be something in our shoes, the merits of which you oau not fully know sod appreciate without FIRST TRYING A PAIR for yourself. Remember we do sot put up LEADERS TO DRAW TRADE. Our goods are all as represented. J. Y[. Iffasse* Soq, PROP'S BOOT A SHOE STORE, Main St„ Millhelm, fa.
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