j| itf j|illncim Journal. THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1880. DEIMMiER & BUMILLEt, Editors and Proprietors. Local Department 'Laudslide kom tbs Cash Store Store." Wo can sell you goods 20 per cent cheeper than you can buy them in Pcnns Valley. "Overdrawn? "No eir, not up to truth by oceans. In every day-life you find shipwrecks, who, if they have to light the I)at ties over again, would fight and conquer under that excelsior Banner upon whose silken folds were printed in ineffaceable letters of gold, "that, si lent, solid, omnipotent monosylable, "Cash," the secret of our low prices. We submit our prices below, and all we ask isacowpariso wi th old time prices." Wc do not imitate in prices but ad prices to beat solid /'acts.' Roasted coffeo 10 cents. Green " b' 4 " Kssouoe 44 2S, 44 Corn starch 0 4 * Post white sugalr 10 44 Go ti brown sugar S 44 Rice 0 " Ironstone china Tens M 44 Common 44 44 15 44 Goblets , OS " Turkey Red Hank kf 10 44 Roller Suspenders -> 44 Fire Shovels " Barkers Horse Powder I" 4 " Good Syrups 11 c. qt— 40 c gal Frislmmlh Smoking Tob. original 00 Apple ton A Muslin o7hj 44 Blenched 44 05 to tV 44 Dress Goods <0 44 Black Cashmere So. " Men's lints - 1 Boy's 44 f 44 | Men's Cardigan Jackets (lined) i i"> Gum Coats 2Do 44 4 " Kip Boots 200 Clares O. \. T. .Maehino thread 05cor cVC'doz 12 dozen shirt buttons oS '* 14 Bows Pins tij •' Good liver Alls 4o 14 Suit Uuderweat. Shirt. Drawers O' 4 * 4 school Crayon - - 17 ' 4 !qr Harrisons W. Fluid 25 44 1 -adies Felt Skirts &> 4 * Large assortment of Laities Coats, and Mens Gum Roots, lower than the low est. Tho E"ew Cash Store, Perm Street, Millheim, Pa. —llarry Toralinson and C. A. Slur- j gis are off tc the city for Christmas j goods. Business. —The Korstetler & Co. hunting par ty at Coburn brought in two tine deer on Saturday. JVcxf? —For Colds, Coughs, Cronehitis and all affections of the Lungs, take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. —Philadelphia has a population of '43,9.40* To at of Millheim is a trifle less. —Whoever lost that good, heavy, 'left-handed woolen mitten on Monday morning can have it rree of charge by calling at the Journal ofiiee. —Just see to it, please, that your stove, pipe and flies are in good order . Jt may save the insurance company soma money and yourself much loss. —The j"b work done in the Journa Office will compare well with any work done else'wbere and the prices are re markably low. Give us a call. —The undertakers of Lewis bur g have been very busy during the past summer and fall. Much sickness has prevailed and many deaths haye occur red. —Neighbor R. 11. Ilartorcn has built and sold thirteen horse powers since harvest, and shakers, machines,, plows, &c., in proportion. Business is j booming down there. —Many people go to Bellefonte for a suit at law, but any good citizen i would much prefer a good suit of cloth ing, such as Lswin sells so very cheap, at the Philadelphia Branc Store. 2t — A CONTRACT for building the new Lutheran Church at Milton has been awarded to Charles Krug ot Bloorns burg. Tlie edifice will be .brick, two storie3 liign, and will cost about $9,- 000. —Yes, the sausage came—and a fine, big one it was, too. But the kind do i-vt is such a clever fellow and withal j j oh a modest man that we forbear to in ntion names in this instance. Many thanks. —Mr. Yitalis Walter, ot Mifflinburg, has obtained a charter for a new life insurance company, with head quar ters at that place. The Buffalo Valley Mutual Aid Association i 3 to be the name of the institution. -•-Snyder county court begins Mon day, Dec. 13th next. We don't know certainly but think the rest of the Kintzler murders will be tried. A great crowd is expected at Middleburg at the time. —Mrs. John F. Chambers, of Union county, was here last week on a visit to her old neighbors and friends. She is entirely welcome to come again and bring her hubby along. The Holidays would be a nice time. —Davy Brown keeps his front well ornamented with staple and fancy tin ware. Dave 5s a good mechanic, as clever a fellow as you could wish to meet, but whether a member of the church or not we can not vouch. The cheapest lard cans in town. —lf you expect to get married dur ing the holidays you had better get your wedding ring from that clever, natty little chap, Charley Sturgis. We know that he will do the square thing by you in that direction. Or if you want a clock, watch, or jewelry of any kind, Charley's is just the place for you to go. —Remember the Holiday season is about opening and the Journal Store on . 1 lain Street is the place to get the Finest and cheapest Novel ties. —"Blaze away," said Dawson," when Itulfuei 4 threatened to shoot him, in a saloon at MonongahelaCity, Pa. UutT ner was a drunken braggart, and Daw son, fearing nothing from his menace, stood tip biff ore him and invited him to fire. RutTner pulled the trigger, and Dawson fell with a bullet in his heart. i HOLD ON AND LISTEN!—J. Willis Musser is on the road again buying up Calves and Poultry, for which he pays the very highest market price and the solid cash. This is an announcement worth your attention. tf —The Bible class of the Uuited Sun day school meets regular'y every Fri day evening, and that of tho Evangel ical school, every Tuesday evening. Our young folks—and old ones too— could not well spend an evening each week better than by attendiug these meetings. We respectfully suggest that they give the matter a trial. —Cold, did you say? Why yes, we think so too; but why don't you go at once and get one of Lewin's grand over coats? Lew, the boss clothing man at the Philadelphia Branch Store, can rig you tip top for hot, cold or tempe rate weather. "Don't you forget it —On Thursday morning an old log building on the farm of Geo. W. Stov er, Esq., at Pcnns Creek, was burned to the ground. It was used as a sort of a store room for meat vessels, tubs, lumber See. A Quantity of salted meat, the property of Mr. Ilenry Whitmer. was also consumed by the flirnes. It is not known how the tire originated. The JNVtc York Observer is one of the oldest and best family paper pub lished in the United States. It gives both secular and rtligious news in great variety aud * abundance. Besides much valuable f,>reign correspondence. Try it a year. You can get a sample copy free, by addressing a p stul with a request to 37 Paik How, New Yoik. ATTENTION ! Mr. MICHAEL LAMEY'S gunsmith- j shop, on Penn Street, Millheim is the j place f>r the Finest Single and Double Barrel Guns, which will be sold at the lowest price. Also a full stock of am munition for sale. Repairing of any kind promptly and cheaply done. A liberal patronage is respectfully requested. 4t MIFFLINBURG DEPOT BURNED.— Early on Wednesday morning the 24th, the MifHinburg depot building was j burned to the '£round. The lire was j discovered at about 2 o'clock, but the ; bull ling soon wrapped in flames j that it was impossible to save it or any of the contents. It appears that the lire started in the middle of the building, in the agent's private room, but by what means is not known. The building was a good frame structure, 30xG"> feet, and worth about S2OOO. —The beautiful custom of remember ing poor editors with presents seems to become more general—and indeed we see no good reason why it should not. To give whore nothing is expected in return, is the true scriptural way of doing. Recently Miss Mary Motz did herself honor by sending a big, nice, plu mpjVAan, and Mrs. Jacob Keen, by bringing a good-sized and very fat piece of speck. Both jekau and speck were absolutely delicious—fit for a king to eat. Our big Saxon heart swells •with grateful emotion as we (figuratively) make (our most graceful ; bow to these christian ladies. God bless them abundantly. —Report of Millheim Grammar School for the week ending |Nov. 2Glh, ISSO. No. of pupils enrolled Males—22. Females—lß. Total—4o. No. attend ing during week Males—2l. Females —lO. Total—37. No. Tardy during week Males—lG. Females—l 4. To tal—3o. Average attendance Males— -19. Females—l 3. Total—32. Per cent, of attendance Males—BG. Fe males—Sl. 'Total—Bl. No. of visit ors—2. A great number of my pupils are not supplied with copy books, hence lose the benefit of the writing exercise. I trust all parents will inquire into this matter, and supply the wants of their children. I have urged the pupils, to get these things, but some may have neglected telling their parents. D. L. ZERBY, Teacher. —That venerable man and aged min ister, father Aiispacli, of Mifllinburg, was here over Sabbath, assisting pas tor Tonilinson at a communion ser vice. He preached able and instruc tive sermons on Friday, Satusday and Sunday evenings, Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning. Father Anspacli is nearly eighty years old, but still hale and vigorous in body and mind. lie has been actively engaged in the Gos pel ministry nearly fifty years, and his vast and varied experience, coupled with excellent social qualities, render i hi m an interesting and instructive con versationalist, He is none of the mov ing kind but has served his present con gregations substantially during the last half c entury. It is a rare treat to enjoy the company of such a solid old veteran in the cause of God, who labored for the good of humanity long before many of the "band box" preachers of the pres ent day were born. —Report of North Street School for Ist month ending Nov. 24th 1880. Whole number in attendance Males —32. Females —27. Total—s9. Aver age attendance Males— 24. Females — 20. Total—44. Per cent, of attend* anco Males—B9. Females—Bo. To tal—Bl. No. of visits—2. by direc tors —l. Addresses —1. The school was well attended for tho first month with a few exceptions, which might have been avoided had the parents manifested the proper in terest. The lessons have been gener ally well prepared although some are not kept at homo enough in the eve ning. Great improvement might Vo mule in that direction. I desire those who wish to know how we are getting along to come and see, especially di - rectors. All are invited. M. I. JAMISON, Teacher. WOODWARD CHIPS. Six inches of "the beautiful" on this ice would make sleighing excel lent. S. Ettlinger Esq., is paying tho high est cash prices tor poik. Nine late converts were received in to the Church Sunday morning. Mr. Elias Motz has been ailing for some time, but we are glad to say is about again. On Saturday the school house under went a thorough cleaning. That's rigiit, "Cleanliness is next to Godli ness." Diana has been quite friendly "to our hunters, having lately allowed them to take several tine deer. A S. S. Christmas festival 4 s ' talked about, it is a good idea and we hope all will unite and make the festival a grand success. We are glad to see those young gen tlemen from Millheim come down here Saturday evenings. They always smile and look so pleasant. As to their bus iness we are not inquisitive, noi are they communicative. We presume however that they know what they arc after, as also do several of our fair young ladies. JIM SCHRODER. Xews liiscelinny. The fine spring on the oM Allison homestead in Nittany N alley is nearly dry. This is the first tiuie it has fail ed in fifty-three yea is. A Coatesville girl was challenged to husk twenty-five shocks of corn in i day. She went to work, completed the task ly 4 o'clock and won $2 -50. There is a pipe factory at Warren, Pennsylvania, which employs thirtv live men and turns out about eight gross of pipes daily. The pipes are for simmers and are principally made from laurel root and apple wood. INSTANTLY KILLED.— John Metz gar, aged about 7o years, a farmer near Watsoutown, while engaged in thresh ing last Friday morning met with a fa tal accident. Ilis rake caught in the threshing machine and the handle was hurled iganst him, striking him in the eye and killing him instantly. William Martin, a convicted mur derer, was lying under sentence of death in the jail at Lebanon, Mo. There was no hope of a reprieve, and the prison was to strong to break. No ordinal} way of escaping tne gallows was possible. So Martin made despe rate love to Martha Wilson, the Sher iffs daughter, lie was young and handsome, and his suit was successful. One night she unlocked his cell, gave clothing, money, and weapons, and eloped with him. The Sheriff offered ssoofor their capture, but they have not been found. SCHUYLKILL'S STRAIT. The Whole Valley Threatened with a Serious Water Famine. ■ READING, Pa., November 24.—Se rious fears are entertained that a se vere water famine threatens the peo ple of tins section. Streams, creeks and springs are very low, and wells are dry for the first time in fifty years. Nearly every borough, town and vil lage in the Schuylkill valley is similar ly situated. The rail mill of the Read ing railroad has been compelled to stop for the want of water, throwing 200 ; men out of employment. ANOTHER FAMINE. Tho Dalaware too Low to Supply Chester with Wo tor. CHESTER, Pa., November 24.—Ow ing to the low condition ot tho Del aware river the city water works are unable to supply the city with water. Unless higher tides prevail a water famine will bo the result. IN A BEAR CAVE. Jerry Greening Has a Terrific Fight With a Great Big Beast. HONESDALE, Pa., November 24. — The details of an adventure in the wilds of Pike county have just reached this place. Jerry Greening is one of the oldest and most skilful hunters in Pennsylvania, and his wild cats, bears and deer are pretty well known in this part of the country. A few days ago, just before the cold snap, Jerry started out on a grand bear hunt, taking with liim provisions for a few day's stay. The first day out ho killed a fine four-pronged buck, which he dressed and hung up in a tree out of the leach of wild animals. He built a lire a snort distar.ee from where he had hung tho buck, and uftei eat ing a hearty supper rolled himself up in a blanket, with his feet to tho fire, and was soon asleep. In the middle of the night he was awakened hy a loud noise and turning over noiselessly on his side ho discovered a large hear trying to pull the buck out of tho tree, .lorry grabbed his ride and alter tak ing careful aim fired. The bear gave a loud growl and galloped off in tho underbrush. In tho morning Jerry saw blood stains on tho ground, and following the tracks some distance ho came to the entrance to a cave in some rocks. In front of this cave was a large pool of blood and the hunter was convinced that his game was within, lie procured a pine-knot, out of which ho made a torch, and, after tho man ner of Israel Putnam, ho entered the cave. The entrance was small and he was obliged to creep in on his hands and knees, hut U3 ho advanced tho opening grew larger and larger until finally ho could stand upon his feet. He was ad vancing cautiously when ho heard a terrific growl, and before he could draw his nlle the bear sprang upon him from behind a largo boulder, knocking him down ard indicting a severe wound in the shoulder with her claws. The torch which Jerry carried was extin guished and tho old hunter was left to fight for his life in tot r) darkness. lie succeeded in reaching his hunting knife and dealt tlie bear several vigor ous blows in the neck and side with the weapon. The blood from the an imal's wound spurted into Jerry's face, nearly blinding him. The bear releas ed her hold and made for the moutli of the cave. Jerry followed, but in the darkness was unable to find his rifle. He pursued the bear, and just outside the cave another Laud to-hand confl'c*. took place. The struggle lasted about half an hour, and after the bear had succeeded in nearly stripping Green ing of all his clothing and had inflict ed several more wounds she was tlse patched. Jeny got another pine knot and re-entered the cave and pro cured his rifle. In the farthest comer of the cave he found two little cubs, not. larger than kittens, which he took horn 0 w>th lim to raise as pets. The floor of the cave. Greening .says, was literally covered with b nes. Prepare for Snow! |amcs (£. dloniio AT PENN 11 ATX, I'A., has ju-t completed a lot of very supoi ior SLSIGIIS, whicli lie offers at moderate prices. He warrants them made of first class stock by skillful and expe rienced mechanics. Give him a call hefo'c vou buy elsewhere. * lie will guarantee satisfaction in all respects. 47*3 in ' I '~f-H H' Branch yLOTHS^fIi Has now opened its Immense Stock of Fall & Winter Clothing. They Suit your eyes, your per sons and your FQ&B.HTB. Samuel Lewis, Manager, i BELLEFONTE,PA Mlllhclui Market. Corrootoil ovory Wednesday l>y Gephavt & Musxcr. Wheat No I- 0 -? Wheat No. 2 Corn U.ve oats White tints. Mack • Ihickwheat _ Cl, Flour ,5 i Bran A Shorts,pel ton ,1. salt, p. r Hi I Master, ground , Cement, per Bushel •>> to /, Barley... 50 Tvirothyseod Flaxseed Cloversoed Butter lianis i-J Sides •• Veal fork j*"" KJJ;ks Potatoes hard ' Tallow ■Soap " Dried Apples Dried Peaches Dried Cherries COAL MAKKKT. Kcr Cos! svrk ers wanted at onee. Many are making fortum s at the business. Indies make as much as nieu, and young boys and girls make great pay. No one who is willing to work fails to make more money every day than can be made in a week at anv ordinary employment. Those who engage ar once will find a short road to fortune. Ad dress If. II ALLEY & Co., Portland, Maine. PENSIONS! ItopviT, PAV FOR RATIONS, NEW ANT> TION'OHA BLE DISCHARGES, AND INCREASED TENSIONS oh tained.—New laws, higher rates of pension The slightest disability, from wound, injury o disease of any kind entitles you to a pension Widows and heirs, fathers and mothers are now entitled. Laml eases promptly settled. Patents obtain ed. All kinds of government claims oroseeutcd Write ai once, for new laws, blanks and In structions. with two stamps. Address, J. W. FLEX NEK & CO.,A Lock Box 311, Washington, D. C. /K *a Outfit furnished free, with full In 9 9 ■stractinns for conducting I ho most •TO JB & & profitable business that any one can R#' *• engage in. Tin. business is so easy to learn, and our instructions are so simple and plain, that anv one ean make great profits from the-very start. No one can fail who's willing to work. Women are as success ful as men. Boys and girls can earn large sums. Many have made at the business over on? hun dred dollars in a sin le week. Nothing like it ever known before. AH who engage are sttr prised APHO ease arid rapidity with which they are able to make money. You can engage in this business during your spare turn* at great profit. Yon do not have to invest capital in it. We take all the risk. Those who need ready money, should write to us at once. AH furnish ed free. Address TRUE i Co., Augusta, Maine PENSIONS. KVKKY SOLDIER disabled in lineof duty by wound, disease, or injury, is entitled to pension. PENSIONS INCREASED.—Many are draw ing less than entitled to. —Thousands of Heirs entitled to Pension and Bounty. REJECTED CASES re-opened. ABANDONED CASES finished.—Copies ;>f Lost Discharges obtained. —Claims of every de scription prosecuted. —PATENTS PROCURED. Address with stamp, 11. S. BE KLIN & CO., Attorneys, 3G-6m Box 592. WASHINGTON, 1). C PAT ESWS and how to obtain them. Pamphlet free, upon receipt of Stamp for post age. Address— GILMORE, SMITH & CO. Solicitorg of Patents, Kar Patent Oflce, Washington, D. Ci rprr oAiiTDir^off"' 001 the best rt i cies f ItLiD tJiiitirLhO ever sold bv agents to eve ry one who answers this within sixty days. American MannPgCo , 25-3 in City Mills, Massachusetts. Bee Hive! 1880 FALL 188©. This mammoth Dry Goods |flou.so is now opening* its SECOND IMMENSE STOCK of For the Fall Trade of 1880. Which in quality stylo and cheapness exceeds any former stock ercr shown at the i>ee Ilivc'or any other store in this section of tho State. 'JO.OfXI Yards of Press Goods comprising almost every conceivable style and class, Splendid all woo! Black ('asiimere only 35 cents a yard. 500 yards all wool Moinie Cloth at 33 cents, worth 00. I'JhO yards Twilled Cashmeres only 12 1-2 cents, worth 18 cents. ' The largest stock of Black Bilks, Colored Silks, Silk VelveU, and Fancy Trimming Goods ever show n in any store this side of Philadelphia. 25.000 yards of Calicoes and Muslins which we sell cheaper than any store w'.tl BfcU them. 2noo yards gooe dark Calico at 4 cents a yard. 1-500 yards.gooO yard wide, musiiti, heavy, at 0 1-4 cents. 2000 yards best Bl own Muslin made at 8 cents a yard. 1 son yards good Canton Flannel at 7 cents a yard. '2OUO yards Bleached Muslin, cheaper than it ins been sold for years. v underfill Bargains In Table J.incns. Towels and Napkins. An tuiinonse stock. The largest stock of Hosiery and Gloves ever shown in this cit>. 300 pairs Misses' Hose at 25 cents which would be cheap at .50 cents. . ' An immense stock >f Kin broideries, Laces, Kid Glover. Lisle Thread GloveSjßiblMjns, &c. 100 Indies' Coats and Dolmans, entirely new design ; beautiful good and' wonderfully cheap. Blankets and Flannels; an immense stock at less titan prices of one year ago. Carpets and Oilcloths. Have received an entire new stock of these go kls which wc are offering verp cheap. , A good and handsome lngralu carpet for 25 cents a yard. Great bargains in Ready-made iiaps and Cotton Baft* • ' Hie reliability of the goods and the manner of our doing business at the Bee Hive have become so well established that our trade his wonderfully Increased In 18.10, and hag gjwiwrt to he immense, which has stimulated its to buvja larger stock this fall than ever befor* In* tl'.e : his tory of this jiopul -r I>rv Goods House, besides having taken special pains in selecting some of the choicest and most fashionable goods to be found in the Kasterii Markets, so as to supply all the wants of our constantly growing trade. Remember the place: The Great Ess Hivs Dry goods House! 05 MAIN ST., LOCK HAVEN, PA. J. J. EVERETT, Proprietor. Orders by mail will receive prompt and careful attention. UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OFTIIE WhiteSewingMafiliiae IN THE THIRD YEAR OF ITS EXISTENCE, ITS SALES AMOUNT TO 54,853 Machines. NO OTHER MACHINE EVER HAD SUCH A RECORD OF POPULARITY. It U the Liglitcst-Bnnningr, Easiest Selling asl Best Satisfying Caching IN THE WORLD. -iec-ats ranted. Fcr terms, addrers • * Whiio Ssvvlng Machino Co., cvjevinr AWY*. o. JOHN S, FISHF.E, Manufacturer of CARRIAGES, sPßiyq^w^OT, BUGGIES, SLEIGHS. REBERSBURG, PENNA. Every wagon built of first-class stock and by expert mechanics. All work warranted. Re pairing promptly attended to. The public pa tronage is respectfully solicited. 39-1 y fl P Sll Inhabit gtsKs£ BJ £j B KJj E?sj less time and at less cost * than by any other means. No suffering or inconvenience. Treatment shipped to any part of the U. S. or Uanadas. Full particulars tree. Address, (Established. lß63) B.S. DISPENSARY, Berrien Springs, Mich HUFTORE lipeM Truss * hat you want The greatest invention of the age! See our pamphlet. Sent free. Prof J. Y. EUAN, Og deusburg, N. Y. 29-1 j The subscribers would respectfully Inform the citizens of this neighborhood that they have engaged In the under taking business. They are prepared to till a l calls in this llnca l neo time and would kindly solicit a share of patronage. A Full Ltue of •COFFINS & CASKETS % always on hand, which we are also ready to furnish to other undertakers at reasonable prices. fill)? OS PKKS ;>Ttt£ET4MILLUKIM,;PA. LOSE, HARTER & CO, I • r ; Edwin .1- Deshler. J Jordan Deshler W r "* ..1 i. PHYSICIANS &_STJEQEONB, Aarondborg, „ Calls promptly answerod da night .D H. MIN&LE, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Main Street; Miliheiin, Pa IIP! ff| Yourselves by making money Hna >V hcn , a golden cliance Is offered. Ml EBI BU B thereby always keeping poverty from your door.* Those woo ai ways take advantage of the good chances tor making money that are offered, generally be come wealthy, whhe those who do not improve such chances remain in poverty. We want ma ny meu, women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. We furnish an expensive outfit and all that you need tree. No one who engages fails to make money very rapidly. You can deyote jout whni u rao to the work, or only your spare moments. Putt information and all that Is needed sent free. Ad dress STINBON & Co., Portland, Maine. tFor 'his Style Safer. We will send It teyour De pot to be examined before you pay for it. IF itis not a a represented it can be return ed at our expense. Send a postal card for illustrated Circular. C. A. WOOD & CO. [I7N. Tenth St.. Philada,, Pa. •jKJhn