The Millheim Journal, U lnuSßtl- IVBT tIIUDSKAT BT —ii Office in the New Journal Building, Peon Si.,near Hart BIRD 1 V foundry. •1.00 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE, OBtIMIFWOTFAIDtN ADV4NCI. IttQttkle Cmtffirincc SaUated Address fetters to MILLHEIM JOURNAL BUSINESS CARDS- I j- ■ "Jlf'l 1 ' 1 • - H ART EE, mtmufi, M lLl.lt Kill, PA. "J U. STOVER, AUCTIONEER, Madisonbur*. PH. 11. RKIFSNYDKK. acctioibek, MLLLUKLM, PA. ■■ ■ J W. LOSE, • ' - AICTIOAEER, MILI.II KIM. PA. JJR.JOHN F. HARTBR. Practical Dentist, Office opposite the Methodist Church. MAIN STKKKT, MILI.UKIM PA. W STAM, Physician & Surgeon, Office on Penn street, MILLIIKIM, PA. D R QEO u LEE Physician A Surgeon, MADISONBURG, PA. Office opposite the Public School House. p-ARD-M-D --WOODWARD, PA. JG O. DEININGER, Notary-Public, Jourual office, Penn at., Milibeico, Pa. 49-Deed sand other legal papers written and t cknowledged at moderate charges. L. SPU NGER, Fashionable Barber, MAIM STRKKT, MILLHEIM, PA. Shopappoaße Millheim Banking House. Sharing, Ilaircutting, Sbampooning, Dying, Ac. done in the moat aatiafac tory manner. Joe.H. Orris. Q, M. Bower. Ellis L. Orris QBYIS, BOWER A ORVIS, AUorncjs-at-Law. BKLLEFONTB, PA., Offiee In Wood lags Building, a LlUhp. W. F. Raeder. *T TAS TINGS A RBEDER, Altorncis-at-Law, BELLKFONTE, PA. Office OB Allegheny Street, two dours east of the office oeupied by the late iru of Yoemn A Hastings. J U. METER, Attorney-it-Law, BELLKFONTE PA. At the Office of Ex Judge;HOT. C. HEINLE, AUorney-stlaw. BELLEFOSTE, PA. Prastkws la ail the courts of Centre county HpeeUi attention to Collections. Consultations i a German or Eaullsb. J A. Beaver. J. W. Gephart. JgEAVBR A GEPHART, AtUirneys-at-Law, BSLLEFONTE, PA. Offiee OB AUeghaar Street. North of HlchMtreet HOUSE, ALLEGHENY ST., BELLEFONTE. PA. & A. MCMTLLEN, PBOPRIETOB. Good -iaieelc 9mm am Ybm Fleer. Free W——W Wd " 1 " ***** *• f mum mWUSL 38CWN 3 jwmmmm j F—H—FFlL—A*** he R A- BUMILLER, Editor VOL. 61. S. G QUTELIUS, DENTIST. MILLIIKIM. PA. Oger* his professional service* to tu-- public. He is prepared to |*-rfoini all oimrMlmix In the dental profession. He I* now fully pnrparetl lo extract teeth absolutely akthoul paiu) A* Mrs. Sarah A. Zeigler's BAKERY, on Penn street.south of race bridge, Millheim, Fa. Bread, Pies & Cakes of superior quality can l>e bought at any time and iu any quantity. ICE CREAM AND FAN CY CAKES for Weddings, Picnics and other social gather ings promptly made to order. Call at her place and get your supplies at ex ceedingly low prtoes. 34-Sm P. H. MUSSER, WAT€RMAKEKAJEWELER, Main Street, Millheim, Pa., -F-JOPPOSITE TUB BANE.t-e - Work a Specailly. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Your pationage lespcctfully solicited. 5-ly. —TIIE ATTENTION of the public ia general ami bvsines men in I Ml _ J j particular is directed to the fact that the | AyAyAyAyAyAgAvAyAyAvAvAyAy ===== I-j-j |il)hfim || l^na! INIFFIFFIMBIRATTFBMBFFI9IRA!NEAJNKEE printing || |>Jice IS SUPPLIED WITH GOOD —PESSSSS— OTM—tipgiPBsxrB, tf a.u.e.iccacTaw lawp-cp-'^'g EMPLOYS HE OS LY Gxyttitntti jjjf AND HAS A FINE SELECTIOX OF ?y?E j lettta* note irEAiwt, j sT.unamxTs 33t moll mum*, 4 vA-T.Vr.Vy 5: &amazsa. k~*JN&tL ■H.i'Zf.Urzt f*. tTfc. * rfr—dttwr mm mm*■ffiw I for Infants and Children, "Caotßrtu is aowell adapted to ehOdrsn that I Oaatnrla euree Oolle. OouatipaUon, I reoomtuend it aa superior to any prvucrintioa I S°ur Stomach, Diarrhroa, Eructation, k—rrn to me." IL A. Aacsxa, If. D.. I V™**** di " IU 8a Oxfonl BA, Droukfyn, M. T. | WuhJut' wjurioua medio,firm. TUB Ckntm'u CoaraaT, liti Fulton KtreM. N. T. N. W. EBY r , -DISTILLER OF ' Straight PURE K )jff RYE WHISKEY | FOR MEDICAL USE. W*oodw r qil .-ard to 11a mav Hareyon "25 !*f r-en*. CARPETS T,> *CTT XLL~ MMWemttUS, VM.UV NTS. MOTIMU'ASELA. fNGtLiINA lAtiH,. awt jagirjfWf artiA .ifa tb w.esnmk, and "Hutt frMKt JFFIFFIRTIIMMT.'F A I'AI'KR KOHTIIR HOMK CIKCI.K. MILLHEIM PA.,THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15.. 18H7. HKR BLIND WOOKK. Tin-l(Nr of lln- I'otmfry tu-los'l rs>in cl.*- **! IM-IIIIMI tin- l.tsl itoi*y pupil, and tin .Voiui| |i-r wna aloin*. Hln* In-r 10-.ul wearily U|MI lu-r linu.l aiul lottril a roiiml tlifl luiro i-ottil'orlle** |VH>UI, Wif It il* liard IM-IU-IH-H, T-uriaiul<*MN wimlowsaial run ty, liroUt-ll Htuvu Willi a ell IK lali-r of ilin^llnl. Tlirre wen- il.iy *—aiul tlii* li.ui Ut-n one —when every fibre of lu-r aeit*ilive Is-lun Hlirauk from a*ot*ialioti with lite inollt-y cniwtl of uri-liiii* ami from contact with the dirty, dng'a-carod isKikit, the grimy tlenk* and wall* ; but *he never al lowed them' feeling* to llltilience iter ; tile dutic* of her poeiliou* were conm-ieiitioiiHly |t-rformed, the moie mi, |M-rha|M, heeaitMe they were *o di*a|;reeahle. Site h:ul iliHuiiHrntl m-liiMtl an hour earlier to-day, oMteiuiihly to enable her to correct the coiii|MMiUoii* liantled in for to-morrow'* reading ; really because slit- hail m-eii ltoy Carlton drive by, and knew that he would return to aak her eomjiany for uu hour'* drive liehind hi* handmuue lay* ; and *he hail told liemelf that aho would—becau*e *he must—n-fusi', henceforth and forever, all thing* that he might a*k of her ; and *he w blied to have a little time to *treiigth eit lierm-lf to "have her dark hour unnceu," U'fore *he should shut the gate forever be tween that world of ease and happiness, and, more than all else, of Hoy's love, and her world of poverty, loneliness and sor row. She coulil not help but love liiiu, he had laid so many drifts of sunshine across her otherwise KIUUIOWMI pathway, hail liei-u such a rock of refuge in lu-r desert of friend liness since she came, over u year ago, to this dreary little village to earn her living • by teacbitig. She was not tltteil to do battle with the grim rtend of poverty ; she had, until two years before, 'fed on the roses and lain in the lilies of life.' Then came the death of her fatlu-r, followed almost immediately by that of her mother, and she was left uupre parwl to face the world alone. ller father's wealth, which she always sup]sised froiu thuir style of living to be ample, failed away before the demands of his i-reditors like snow iu the spring time, ller high sense of honor would uot allow her to hold liack even the old homestead and household furniture so dear from the associations clustering around it, hikl re serving hut one or two articles, shc.nllowcd the rest, even her piano, to be sold. Her summer friends drifted aw ay one by one, and slie noted their de|iarture with scarcely a sigh over tlu-ir defection. Was it Iteeausc she realized of how little worth war their evaiimx-nt friendship ? or hail her heart, sutiering a dee|*-r wound, become dead to the smarting of lesser hurts ? Harry Vance hnd leen her ideal of a gen tleman. She had cherished for him a strong friendship, which, ls-fore her father's death, hail lid fair to rijs-u into love. His attentions had been very lover-like, ami the small wurl.i in u iiii-h the two moved had alremly, in imagination, couplod their names together, w hen the clouds of misfor tune shrouded lh-r, and he with some trite suntenees of condolence iiftoit his tongue, hail step]sf thndrndgerr t cashing, she would tint grve ;* bought to what other* -rugnt think •r -say, ut she must :* sere. . (aatesaae.lier- | ~tf 'hsTi - Theuav lien liaeu se vearv ng, -he-vaa so tirert. -Be-uinas luwe -une to ' think .c.dloac. ilut tune she -vaa < teeaneri iter to iuure. :"or:sßß*reiv luui he -enoee t 1 •he- from a former pupil iu Khafton, Hoy'* home. It told of the loss of his pro|erty, stated that he hail of late returned to his home, that while iu the city he hail joiued a volunteer corps of firemen and while in the discharge of this duty hail been struck on the head by a falling timber and carried away insensible. 'When he revived,' the letter went on to say, 'he was blind. The physicians talked of paralysis of the optic nerve, thought time or electric treatment, when he had souie w hat recovered from the shock, might be beneficial, but,' said the letter, 'Mr. Carlton does not get Is-tter, he seems to have lost all interest in life.' Then the letter went on to give the other news of the village,but Ellice did not read it. Hastily she prepared for her journey and wheu the next train left the station it liore her in the direction of Shafton. The rosy blushes chased each other over her otherwise jiale cheeks wlieuever she the thought of her errand, but she did not falter, even w beu she rang the bell at the 'Squire's" and was ushered, by the prim housekee]ier, iuto the empty jiarlor. Her heart beat tumultuously as she heard the slow, uncertain step come down the stairs aud the hand gro)ie for the kuob of the door, lie caine in aud closed the door, then stood moving his head from side to side to side,as if looking for some one. •I beg your pardon,' he said at last, for Kllice did not s|>enk, 'but does any one wait to see me ? lam blind.' *\ CS, ltoy,' Kllice answered, iu a i-bokod voice, putting out licr hand to lead him to a seat. It was the tlrst time she hail ever e.alled him by his given name, and she saw the light Hash over his face. 'Ellice, oh, my darliug ." he exclaimed, then he stammered, 'forgive me, Miss Gray, that 1 forgot for a moment. It was very kind of you to come.' '1 fear you will think the motive selfish when I have given you my reasons for com ing,' she replied, struggling bravely for coui|MMure as she sat down near him. Then : 'The train leaves in two hours, and 1 must return, so you w ill pardon me if I am somewhat abrupt in naming my er rand ?' 'Certainly,' he replied, courteously. 'Well,' said his visitor,somewhat weakly, striving to gain time, now- that the decisive moment had come, 'the fact is, I aiu think ing of getting married." 'Elliee,' he said,brokenly, 'it was cruel to come here to tell me that. Did you think I still had any hnjK-s that you cared for me, that you shoulu come here to kill theui with that announcement ?' 'No, she replied, and then, as no other wonls would eou.e, sat staring helplessly at his pale face, as he leaned against the cush ions of his chair. Presently she arose and stood liesitle him, lettiug her lingers toy with the crisp, ilark curl* that shaded his brow. •Roy,' she whispered, hurryiug into speech, lest her courage should fail, 'Hoy, don't you know that I love you better than anyone else in the world I loved you then, hut I love you a hundred times more now. My life has been one long regret ev er since. I came here to-day to ask you to marry me. Dou't refuse me, Kov. 1 have suffered enough for ray mistake and I love you.' •Oh ! Ellice,' he cried, between pain ami pleasure, 'how can I consent ? It would lie such a sacrifice.' 'I know it Roy,' she answered, wilfully misunderstanding him, 'when you are wor thy of the best woman living, but only let me lie your wife and I will try so hard to make you happy.' 'I am blind,' he murmured, hopelessly. 'Let me lie your eyes. Oh ! Roy,' she nihlieti. turning awnv ami covering her face with her hands, 'don't semi me away. I cannot liear it. I cannot live without you.' He \v:ut silent for a moment, then he a rone ami turned towards her. 'lt seems unmanly to accept your sacri fice, Ellice.' lie cried, but my life is so dark, .ind,' his voice grew infinitely tender, 'I love you so. come to ute. little one.' hold ing out his arms, 'for I cannot see you.' Then, is lie clasped lier To his heart, .mil kissed the warm lipe so near hia own. lie ! whispered : j T never knew before what a deprtva ! tion rhe lone of sight ia.' ' Vmi !u>w -non can we lie named, iar < ling, " lie :isked. .ia she was about o leave I liim. MTlisnerer vim wish, ltoy,' -he repiieti. j Haailv "* Tt*. RUiv, use inswemt. "o-dar, hen. lesaui. wmiwtv. Oh. veil, tot. uute->-ssmi le Oat. -ue j -lie -iua. augnims. baaiiza. irrnignt. *r j 'tans - -est w* weewa r'caa ra plicatious, resumes its normal color. Price, f1 a slttiug, and a cure guar anteed for f3." "Yu :ulveriine to reduce ami even en large noses. Can you do that "Certainly, although it is far easier to en large than to reduce. Tlie process for en larging is simple, ami is effected hy means of u meeitstnicsd appliance placed over tlie organ. liy exhausting the air it forces hluod to Die part, ami in perhaps a month, no matter if it is the veriest little pug before treatment, the liose hcx-omes a thiugut sym metry and beauty." "How do you reduce the siste of a nose?" "Well, sir, tlie easiest way would he to cut it off, 1 su|ipose," facetiously remarked the Professor, with a ghastly grin; "hut J ado]it another method. Of course, it would '' be uubuMuesslikc for tue to give details so 1 I will ouly say that the desired result is at ' tstiued largely through rubbing, dieting and bathing in a liquid of which I am the in ventor. Price flO for the full treatment." ' "Who are your patients ?" "My Itest customers are young society swells who iu trying to paiut the town ml have got themselves into tights in which ' their noses are either broken or flattened, ' and their eyes put in mourning. I put them ' in good trim again aud semi them ou their 9 way rejoiciug. Up to date," and the Pro fessor consulted a memoranda, "I have en ' larged HI noses, reduced 17, painted 103 ml noses, meudud 44, ami dressed over 200 black eyes. Oil, yes, it's au odd business; still I r manage to make a comfortable living by it.' —Xrw York Sun. * Where He Wanted to Get Off. r The other day a man got aboard of a train , on the Detroit and Lansing road, accotnpa t nied hy a big dog, and in due course of time the baggageman walked back into the car I and said: , "Mister, that dog must go into tlie lag gage car." r "I guess not." t "Ilut I guess he will! No dogs are al lowed to ride in {taseenger cars." I "Well, we'll wait and hear what the cot> k din-tor says. He is a friend of mine, and if he savs the dog can't ride here, that will settle it." It was half an hour later before the con ductor, accompanied by the baggageman, got arnuud to the man. ! "That dog must cotne out o'here!" an nounced the conductor. "For why ? He isn't hurting anybody." "liecause no dogs are allowed in the cars. r "And if I dou't take him to the baggage car you'll—" I "Put bim off." j '.lf you put him off," replied the man, af ter taking a look from the window, "I shall go with him. My dog is just as good as I am." "Will you take your dog forward?" \ "No, sir." Tlie train was stopjied and the dog led out and pushed off the platform. , "Are you going, too?" queried the con ductor, with his hand on the bell-rope. "Yes, I guess I will. I live iu that farrn | house over there, and if Igo on to Howell, where I Isnigbt my ticket to, I'll have to walk four miles back. Much obleeged to you, conductor. 1 just kiud o' ttggeml to have the dog put off at the right spot."— I Detroit Free Pre**. , •Wearing the Breeches'*. , The moment of the supreme dignity in a boy's life is when be first gets in -1 to trousers. Perhaps the feeling of triumph is due more to bis now bay ing discarded long skirts than to any- { thing else. This appears from the re -1 mark of one observant youth, wbo upon tbe memorable occasion, glanced down upon tbe new glories of his per , son and exclaimed ; 'Now I've got two legs just like Sam !* Small Robin, wben be bad come to this turning-point of life, showed himself under similar circumstances more of a i gentleman. Arrayed in his new suit he was at first speechless with sheer delight. Then at length his joy found ' I tongue, and be burst out.- 'Oh mama - J pants make me feel so grand ! Didn't it make you feel grand wheo—* Bat an awful consciousness came over 1 him that his bliss had never been 1 shared by his mother, and be laid his ] wee chubby hand against her eheet ; ' saying, pathetically : Poor mama ' poor mama !'— l'ktcago Xews. Why Hia Brother Could Do It. At the Branch : Cubleigh haadrtv- , en from the depot in a hack. , Cubleigh - Aw—what's the-aar- , lain age CaMwr-'DollVrr bail, sir' ( \mkatcr— Dodaw. iodaar! ami * ( ludf ? Tliat um % ioilaw and ai mvsit av good redow V ' it ssr -attlitut Li m wr ■! MHgtwm dtaa mWWiPMLAWI II (MilMerltiers onter the dhw-onliaeatloaof uesi*a|wm the imHNkeis wm> coMtiuue *o semi i hem ihiUl *ll.*. reara*r* ere j*M. If wtorrlbrn refw* ur ne*leeC lo IkU Hair ner*pa|>ert from the idttre tu kteli IkejrMMt thererr lirhl reeMMnli'lr until they here settled thebtlts *' >1 unl'Ti it the in ilt-coutikeeS. If niiMcrilerr nove tother |Maees It bout la liirmliix the I !■*■> W. end the new uppers Wt *ot to t belurie^jiaee^OMjv)iMjrj2*Miaihie. 1 | wkjTSuTsiiwi. I• Mine IWW 1 *|uarc i2| #4oo| •*tl • fSft '-4 colli til n 4uu I 6tf| Iw®'| <• M•• lueh makes a square. Administrators end Kmentors' Notices #*.. Transient Mtver tlsementx and lnc.il* Hi reel* tier Hne lor trst insertion and A eetrts per line for ear* adilMl— ai insertion OKA It GRANDMOTIIKR. Tpiider and Trnslrd Friend of the Little Folks. Aiming tlie choicest nicmori *s cf vottlb wl irh every Imican Imlof • berislicH with a funilnwi that only iiicrciiMcs as the jt ars piss on is tbe revered form of grand metier. How noiselestdy tbu Hlippered feet move a liout the IIOUM', how soft tbe cadence of tbe quavering voice, bow gentle her re ni oust re nee, bow unobtrusive ber questioning, bow anxiously does she look for tbe truaot spectacles, and what abiuiug silver pieces does ber liltlu old steel purse contain. Surely uo one can fill grandmother's niche in the youthful heart; no one has such supplies of lorgiveuessand such ready excuses for juvenile offenders ; no one has such soft cam brie pocket handker chiefs to wipe away baby's tears ; 1.0 one so sweet a linen cloth to rub 4oil from ioiant faces ; no one so much patience to separate tangled curies. Where else would a boy whittle on rainy days but by grandmother's hearth, whose pocket contains such rare lozenges of peppermint and win ter-green to allay childish woes , and wbo else has red-cheeked apples hid den away to grow rosier, wbo has time to carefully bind op bleeding fingers ; who else would think to hide away dainties for a hungry boy, and what other work-basket contains so coveted a piece of well-worn beeswax, girdled about with little tootb-prints-*-tbe little work-basket thst on Sabbath day is hidden sway to some mysteri ous corner rnd tbe Bible takes its place. Grandmother'B Bible— bow sacred are its pages ! Wbo knits such soft mittens, and weaves a web of love ioto the stitch es that makes tbem ever unlike ordi nary mittens ; tbe needles click and gleam in tbe fire-light—anon—they cease for a moment—and—nuab— grandmother sleeps 1 So does tbe past give way to the rising generation—grandmother was aught else to tbe children than grand mother—to tbem ber hair was always gray, her eves were never otherwise than dim, ber footsteps ever feeble, and even to every one does she finally lose ber identity as the stirring woman who did her work so well in the years that are gone. Surely tbe mother is submerged in tbe grand mother and her identity is lost with tbe passing years. EA&NKD ALL HK WAS WORTH - - Some few days ago a placard ap peared in tbe window of a large bard ware store, which bore upon its snow white surface in black letters the.leg. end, 'Boy wanted.' In answer to this call for help a veritable store, and going up to the junior member of tbe firm, said : 'I came to see about that job.* 'Well,' said tbe proprietor, looking tbe little ragamuffin over from bead to foot, you know, we don't pay much here, and besides that, if you come to work in a nice store like this you would have to dress better.' 'Ob, yes, I know that,' responded tbe gamin', 'but how much do yer pay f •Two dollars ,a week,' returned tbe proprietor. •Ob, I couldntbink of working for that' said tbe gamin' 'for I can make more every eeek now-' 'Well' said the proprietor, 'I did not think you could, but when 1 first ent to work I only got $1.50 a week.' Tbe arab sized tbe speaker up from bead to foot, and then giving his head a torn and edging toward tbe door,be said : • Weil, perhaps that was all you was worth.' Down on Damp Sheets. Stopping at a certain hotel a com mercial traveler, having retired to rest, became unpleasantly conscious that his bed clothing was anything but properly aired. He jumped up i a a rage, staffed the af feeding sheets up the damanr end rolled himself up in the biaakem. Some 12 months afterward his travels brought him to the fain hotel. When shown up to bis room the ohamiana* and than said. ijggauze oe tbnemf efftamv ffan 1