||ki j|iUiitlte |oßrnal.
THURSDAY, FBRUARY 3, 'Bl.
DEIMNGER & BUMILLER,
Editors and Proprietors.
lx>cal Department.
WAITED.— A blacksmith at R. B
Hartman's foundry.
--Township election tickets printed
well and cheaply at the Journal office.
—A number of children at Pleasant
Gap are down with scarlet fever.
—-The Central Pennsylvania Confer
ence of the M. E. Church will meet at
York, Pa., March 10th next.
—Messrs. Gepbart A Musser are do
ing an immense business in grain,
eloversoed, plaster and coal.
—Michael 6. Fiedler and,ikrs. Polly
Hover, are the administrators of tho
estate of Geo. W. Hoyer, dec'fl. See
notice.
—The Central Penna. Conference of
tfie Evangelical Association will meet
at Lock llaveu March Bd, 1881.
Bishop Thomas Bowman will preside.
—The Journal office Juts every facHl
ty to print first class salo bills, hnd
charges moderate prices. Don't you
forget it.
—Mr. Luther B. Stover gives notice
that he has been appoiuted administra
tor of the estate of Mrs. Dolby, late of
Had iso tib urg.
—Mrs. Margaret Faust, mother of
our friend, Mr. S. K. Faust, died re
©enlly at St. Charles, Mo., aged 80
years.
—The Job work done m the Journal
Office will compare well with any work
done where and the prices ero re
markably low. Give us a call,
—WANTED IMMEDIATELY, about
Wn to fifteen bushels potatoes ard a
bout five to eight bushels Of apples.
IT it suits you to pay oil your subscrip
tion in that way brio# tbvui aloug at
•nee.
—The FORKS HOUSE, one of tfeft
beet hotel stands in this section of the
country, situate at Coburn Station on
theLewisburg & Tyrone rail road, is for
sale. For particulars apply to
IF G. W. STOVER.
—TFCO MTLLHEIM CEMETERY AS
SOCIATION will hold its annual meet
ing and election on Monday evening
Feb. 7th insfc. A full turn out is re
quested as business of Importance m /
be transacted.
—The application for the pardon of
Mrs. Miller, who is now in the
Williainsport jail for the murder of her
husband, has been refused. She must
bang with paramour and partner
hi orime, George Smith.
—The public are indebted to Dr. J.
C. Ayer& Co., not only for thir stand
ard medicinal preparations, but also
for improving the looks of the com
ruuuity by their incomparable Hair
Vigor.
—The land of the estate of Jonathan
2'hlllips, deceased, near Millheim, was
sold by the executors the other Satur
day. D. A. Musser and Jonathan
Harter tought 17 acres at SIOO. SO per
acre. J. W. Snook bright 5 acres at
SIBO per acre.
—We understand that the new Evan
gelical chuTcb at Coburn is to be buiit
next summer, which would give us
three new churches in the near future
within a radio us of only several miles
—namely at Aaronsburg, Miliheirti and
Coburn. We pray that Virtue and in
ttlligcnce may beep even pace with the
progress of church building.
—We publish In auother column a
letter from Mr. Thomas F. Strayhorn,
who for many years was one of our
most respected citizens. He now re-
Bides at Bozeman, Montana territory,
'from whence he writes his interesting
letter to Mr. John Kerstetter. Extra
topics of the Journal containing the
letter for sale at our counter.
—We are in receipt of a letter trom
Rev. J. G. Shoemaker, enclosing a
lengthy and interesting account of the
dedication services of the St. Paul's
Reformed church, Emporia, Kansas,
which we will publish In the Journal in
Unabridged form, next week. We can
not possibly do so this week.
—The days are growing a little long
er at both ends. You can do consid
erable more work now in a day than
you could several weeks ago if you
have any pleasure in that kind ot a
musement—or, you have several houra
more fur bummingand loafing in stores
wad ahop3, if you prefer that.
NOTICES;
Wishing to close all my book ac
counts, I have determined to sell for
cash or produce only from and after
K arch Ist, 1881.
I will give my customers the full' ad
•vantage df a strictly
GASH SYSTEM.
SAMUEL GRENIKOBR.
—Many a man would feel that he
had done a deed of real charity, as well
as a good , business transaction, if he
had loug since given his half-worn
clothing to the poor and bought him
self a good new suit at Lewin's Phil
adelphia Branch Store, Bellefonte, Pa.,
where they rig out a fellew from top to
bottom for almost nothing. But as it
U never to late to do good, we modest
lv make the suggestion to about five
hatred of our patron*,
A CARD.
To our Friends and Patrons in
Centre county. •
Owing to a large increase in our
business we have concluded to remove
to larger aud Better premises,
April Ist 'Bl.
We are going to the place formerly
occupied by Brooke's Confectionery,
directly opposite Walls A Go's store,
where we will have enlarged facilities
to serve our customers.
The Millinery Deparlmeut will be
under the direct supervision of Mrs. B.
Harris, who has already engaged the
service of several experienced city mil
liners.
The Notious, Trimmings Fancy
Goods Department will be under the
immediate charge of Mr. M. Harris,
who Will always endeavor to serve the
interests of patrons, giving the best
goods for the least money iiossible.
Most Respectfully Yours,
tf B. it ARRIS.
—Quite a number of our people went
to Betlefonte oil Monday. What the
particular busiuoss of each one is we
have no means of knowing, but the
supposition is that most, if not all cf
them, will improve the opportunity to
call at Lewin's Philadelphia Hraneh
Clothing Emporium and buy them
selves new knits from head to foot.
NEW INDUSTRY.—PouIsen & Shutt
have started a steam factory at How
ard, C entre county, for making axe,
pick, sledge and hammer handles,
whiffietrees, Jfcc. Who has enterprise,
spunk, pluck, grit or cooraicshy enough
to build and run a factory of ecme
kind in Millheim? Now, gentlemen, ,
don't all speak at once. Cue at a
time.
—O T i l&st Friday, Jau. £Bth the
Members of tho MethodM Episcopal
Church at Sprucetown and Centre
Hull, to the number of between twenty
! and thirty paid their Pastor, Rev. .1.
Benson Akers at Penn Hall, a sur
prise visit. Taking pbasessiouj of the
parsonage they spread a sumptuous re
past, to which ample justice was done;
and after a season of pleasaut social
intercourse, singing and prayer, they
returned to their homes, leaving quite
a substantia! token of their visit in the
shape of provisions sufficient to last
the Pastor's family for some time to
come. Their coming was gratefully
appreciated and enjoyed by the 'pastor
and his good lady, aud tin oee.isian
was every way a most enjoyable oue.
*
Exnrßrnow.—The Hillheioa Ger
man Evening pcbocl under the
direction of Mr. Adolph Miller,
Millheim, will give a public enter
tainment in the Town Hall at Mill
heim, consisting of Interesting and
comic Declamations, Orations, Dia
logues, Ac., ou Saturday Evening, Feb.
12., 'St. The exercises will bo conduc
ted In High German and Pennsylvania
Dutch, intesperwid by Vocal and In
strumental Music.
PROGRAMME):
Salutatory, Mr. R. A. BJ ailler.
Oration, Der Pitt von der Trapp,
[Prfer of Trapp ] Mr. D. L. Zerby.
Declara ition. Elpetritachenfange,
1 Catching of J&lpc tritshtn] Mr. J. R.
V anOrcaer.
Dialogue, Yerlegenheit einer Witt
frah, [Disappointment of a FFidoic,]
Miss Alice Rvlibing'i, Miss Clara
Reifsnyder, Mr. W. T. Acman.
Declaration, In Peunsjlfanih will
ich bleiwe, [I want to ftay in Ptnua ]
Mr. M. I. Jamison.
Declamation, Die alt Heeraat, [77*
old to/rw,] dfr. Samuel Campbell.
Declamation. Die Singenschul, [Tkt
Singing Sehonl,\ A. Rvlabaugli.
Dialogue, der Jack nnd die Bets ken
ne net agreeV, [Jack an I Hetz exa'C a
.<7rwJ JGss Ann* Shreffler, Jiff. Johc
*W. root*.
Declamation, d* Dutchmans Klage
i Dutchman's Cumplaint ,] Jfr. Lew '
lagle.
Declamation, S'alt Wohnhaus an der
Spring, ] The old Itouse a? ths tpring]
Mr. Thomas Mayer.
Dialogue with performance*. Cousin
E'se ana Araefiks, [Cou<in Elsie from
America] Mi** Lola Mot 2, Mis* Anna
Musser, Miss Lizzie Harter, Miss Laura
Kreaiuer.
Declamation. Wie'a war in alte Zeite,
[Jlotc it won in olden tni] Mr. W. T.
Auman.
Declamation, Lllien nnd Rosen,
[Lilies and Roses] M iss Lola Moll.
Declamation, die J ]Sau
sage donation.] Mr. Jonn Lose.
Dialogue, with performances, Lewer
werschtmaohe, (Liver uoursimaking,)
\ Mies Anna Long, Miss Lizzie Harter,
Mr. John Lose.
Declamation, die alt Sort DschentP
leit nn die nei, (77K old and the neio
kind of gentlemen,) Mr. John F. liar
ter.
Declamation, Qulttenperty und Lml
wergkoche, (Aiwlcbuttercooking) Mum
Anna Musser.
Declamation, die Baore und der
Marrik, (the farmers and the market)
Mr. L. Runkel.
Declamation, das Verglssmeinnicht
an der Quelle, (the Forget-me-ndt at the
spring) Miss Laura Kreamer. •
Dialogue, S'Jokole nn der Hans
werfre gute Buwe, (Jac.and John vodl he
good boys) Mr. Karl Jtbtz, Mr. Wm.
Harter.
Der Schneider von Brinzingen Oder
die Eselsjagd, (The laylor of Briniin
gen or ihe mule hunting party)
A Comedy with V>cal and ins truman
tal music.
Mr. John Lose, Mr. Samuel Weiser,
44 W. T. Auman, Mr. Karl Mo tz,
" William Harter. Miss Anna jfus
ser, .Miss Lizzie Harter.
Valedictory, Mr. Milton Jamison.
The vocal music will be conducted
by Miss Alice Radabaugb, the Instru
mental music by the Millbeim Cornet
Band. The public is Cordially invited
to attend.
LETTER FROM MONTANA.
BOZIMAK, MOKTAHA L KKKITOHT, DKC, 30, 'Bl.
Mr. John Korntcttor and family,
Dear Friends:—
As lam not doing much to-day I thought I
would writ© to you. I hare oft©n wondered
how you nr all getting along on oIJ Elk Creek;
and have often thought of you, and uo doubt
you have often thought of ine too.
We Wvc beefn wandering around and gutting
still farther off, until finally, we have landed
in Montana territory. We sold out last spring,
lu Missouri, aud moved to this place.
This country 14 more like Centre county
than any place I have seen since I left old Elk
and Piue Creek. This is beyond a doubt the
richest section in the United Stated. Could I
buttonvlnce you of what I have seen since I
am here, it would do me tuore good thau to
write it.
There are one hundred and some fifty silver
smelteries at this plaoe; aud I have often seen
silver bullion corded up as you cord up your
Are-wood. But the silver bars are not as long
as cord-wood, being only about two feet In
>ngth. ticld Is not stacked UP in this way so
Ifcibllcly. I fed yoh the wealth of this territory
Is immense. It wl.l become fabulous when
once fully developed.
Now, my friend. John lam net writing this
to induce you, nor any one, to sell out and
leave your o d home; but for young people who
want to get a start In life, Ido say this it the
piacp- But i would by uo means have any one
till <k that he can coinc here aud only sit down
and get rich. There is however one way in
which meu do make mouey easily and with
but little c.tp lal. I refer to the eattle and
sheep business, which requires but little atten
tion, As the animals run at large and take care
of themselves. Dur.ng the wiuter however the
sheep should be housed lu order to make them
profitable. Uo into the mountains auywbere
now aud you will st'e banfcs efc wild horsea and
cattle scraping and digging through tho snow,
a foot deep, hunting\helr living. In this way
they live all winter. It is astonishing but never
theless true. •
Thesurfaceof Montana Is very much like
that or Pennsylvania, with .mountains and vol
leys alternating.
The soil in the valleys 'Pi very produetfvo.
To be sure farming. In the western portion of
the territory, Is done by irrigation; but lu the
eastern portion along the Yellowstone Hirer
irrigation Is not necessary. Everything can bo
raised here except corn and watermelons.
Sweet corn Is sometimes but the nights
are usually too cold for it. Down en tho Yallow
stone they raise everything.
I will give you the yield of grain per acre:
Wheat from 30 to SO bushels; Oats 50 to 101 hush
els. Finer qualities i have never seen. Wo
have oats here that weighed 5o pounds per bush
el. The follow lug are th ■ prices of gmih and
other article*: Wheat, #I.OO per hundred ;hur
ley, 84.50 per hundred; oats, 82.50 per hundred;
potatoes, fc!.5U per hundred; flour, 13-50 to 81.50
per buuured: Hay. 810.(W per tou : straw $5.00
per ton: wood. f r < 00 per cord; pork, dressed,
87.00 to *7.50 per hundred; beef. BT.UQ per hun
dred ; turkles, HfiOapiece; chickens, 50 ets. to
♦LOO each.
W.iev*: Farm lianOs, %V>.oo t $45.00 \#r
mouth anil boarding. Oarpeutera, $4.0) lo
$$ 0> day Millwright*, s>.ootc> 17.00 per day.
This pi voe li about half a* large a* Lewis
town. You would be surprised to see the busi
ness tluU is done here. I will giro you but one
Item although there are a fcorfen of the same
kind. Our firm by the name of Lamy, makes
an average hale of $".4,000 per quarter.
I will also give you a price list of clothing
and gioeeries: Suit*, from #lO. to $100; boots,
*S .50, to $17.00; guin overshoes. $2.50; sugar.
tosH lh* for a dollar; cottee.S and S)>s for si.ooj
butter. 50c; egg*7sct* to fl.tw RrCer. apples 12&
per lb.
John, I wish you were here to hate a little fun
At hunting. We have all kind" o* gatOe, from a
rabbit to a grizzly b<*ar. There ai6 the black
and white tail deer, the moose, antelope, moun
tain sheep, blkek be* r, cluuamon bear, elk.
buffalo, panther, mountuin lion, wild eat, lym
and last, but surely not least, tbo grizzly bear.
1 have never come across any of the latter yet
anddon'tcare If I ever do. Several ot our meu
have been badly used up by thein this fall.
There are all > plenty of ducks and geese, and
the finest fish I think I have ever seru.
Oiiletou Valley Is forty miles long from
north to south, and twelve broad from east to
wo-st. Wohkve 120 miles from Dillon, the
of the Utah and Northern R.
K., and 75from Virginia city, and two thous
and rnllos from Oinaha, Nebraska. Come to
sec u, John, and see everything fb" yourself •
Your friend
THOMAS KCBTBA T BOKN .
—John S. Homin's sale of live stock,
farm implements and household uten
sils, Thursday, February 24th. All
who want to buy horses, cows, shoals,
implements or a little of anything, as
well as those who are in favor of a
good substantial dinner, will please
N. B.
—J. C. Ayer & Co., the well known
medical Arm of L)well, Mass., sent us
a well bound almanac for 1831, printed
in nine different languages—English,
Dutch, German, Portuguese, Spanifth,
French, Swedish, Norwegian and Bo
hemian. Toe book is big and we are
too busy to read il all, just Aow.
—Township and borough elections
in Centre county, Tuesday, Feb. 15th.
Who is going to run for '.Squire? Cer
tainly not we; and if any man wishes
to be knocked down "flat as a pan
cake," let friin just stand square before
us and urge us to run—say that we are
yery flt for it—that we are just the
very man, and so forth. No more taf
fy of that kind for us.
—An item is going the rounds of
the papers to the effect that Mr. Jon
athan Harter, of this place, has sub
scribe SICKIO for the building of a
new Lutheran church here. While it
affords us much pleasure to co nfirm
the matter we can truly say for Mr.
Harter that he feels much annoyed at
the unsought notoriety given him on
account of his subscription, given as
we know it was from love to a good
cause, and ndt to have his name and
deed paraded before the world. 'Muff
said.
"Music HATH CHARMS. "—The
Musical Instrument (Store of C. H.
Hassenplug,LewisburgPa., will hence
forth fee earned on by Hassenplng &
Thomas. They have on hand a large
variety of Pianos, Organs, Organettes,
and other npusical instruments of all
standard makes, Which they sell at
very low prices. They are gentlemen of
high character and integrity and have
large experience in the business. Mr.
Thomas, who is well and favorably
known in these parts, expects to make
a thorough canvass df this part of
Centre county, selling instruments,
and we hope he may meet with abun
dant success. t*
—The Clinton Democrat charges live
dollars a line for publishing original
poetry. Good idea.
—Two Butler county tax
are in jail for not settling their dupli
cates for 1878. The saota rule would
work a little roughly in Centre county..
—Next Saturday "our hand" is go
ing to Mifflinbui'g accompanied by
two professors to give a concert.
Zinrabum, tinra iinra nratm, titira
bum'bum bum?
—Yesterday (2nd) was Dox day.
Was he out, did you see him? We
didn't—although we watched the his
toric old buffer with a patieuee—anx
iety— intensity seldom felt in any
earthly object.
—lf we had the least affibitlon or
talent to make money—tell you what
we'd do. We'd instsnter engage the
services of John W. LUST'S Minstrel
Company and start on a professional
tour through England, France, Ger
many and— Patagonia, return rich as
Croesus and retiie from business.
WotofAn't we then subscribe liberally
to schools and churches and help the
poor along generally? lis! guess we
would.
—WANTED —eery much —several'en-
ergetic and enterprising men to build a
few first class houses in Millneim, next
summer. Half a doten good mechanic
al or manufacturing establishments
would answer just as well; and for a be
ginning we suggest an axe factory at
Coburn. Now "what'fcrt you going t#
do aboutjit," ye who have lots of money
and are rich and wealthy— and men?
—The other day a chap tried to
houswoggle us into the belief that the
Millheiin B and didn't amouat to moch
as a musical body, llaude! and IlkV
deii! don't do to talk so to us thus, for
we just know that "the boys" stand *A
No l,in that particnlar line. But wait
till brother Schoch gives his opinion on
the matter, after the MiWinburg con
cert. He'll do "the boys" justice—we
know he will.
—The Philadelphia TVmea Almanac,
of which a copy was aent tit this week,
is a great i mprovement on its predeces
sors. It is a well bound volume of 144
pages, containing a vast amount of
political Information, statististics, e
lection laws and tabulated returns,
county, state and national officials, be
sides much other important matter.
It is a complete political and general
hand book for 1881, which no poor
country editor can afford to miss.
—Report of North Street school for
the month ending ian. 26th IflSl.
Wfacie No. in attendance during
mouth, males—37, fern ales—32, total—
-69. Average attendance, males—3l,
females—23, total—s4. Per cent, of
attendance, miles—B6, females—74,
total -80. No. of visitors—6, visits
by directors—3. Among the visitors
was my worthy predecessor, W. H. B.
Eisenhuth, who hails now from Eldred,
McKeanCo. He delivered one of bis
eloquent addressees to us before he
left. Come again Professor.
M. I. JAMISON,
Teacher.
—Report of Millheim Grammar
School for the week ending Jan. 28th,
1881.
No. of pupils, males—26, females—
-20, total—46. No. admitted, males—
0, females—l, total—l. No. atteftd
iag, males—24, females 16, total —40.
No. present every day, males—l7, fe
males— 9, total —26. No. tardy, males
—ll, females—l 3, total—24. Average
attendance, males—2l, females—l 3, to
tal—B4. Per cent, of attendance, males
—B9, females—Bl, total —85. No. of
visitors—4.
Considerable over half of the term
has already expired, and some have
been in school but a very few days.
Only two pupils have beeti present
every day during the term. Via* Miss
Mar} Lose and Master T. K. Laken
bach. Parents think ef this.
D. JL. ZBRBY,
Teacher.
A COMPLETE ESTABLISHMENT.—
Last week we were shown through the
EXCBLSIOR DTB WORKS, Bt Lewis
burg, by the obliging proprietor, Wm.
A. Davis, Esq. The concern seems to
be entirely complete in all its arrange
ments, and Mr. Davis himself is an ex
pert in the business. He has had many
years of exi jr ience in this country,
England, Germany End Russia. He
showed us a number of shawls and
gentlemen's suits which had beeu dyed
and pressed, making them appear like
new, at a small tost.
We have agreed to act as agent for
Mr. Davis in this section and will at
tend to all Work entrusted to us.
Read his advertisemeut. In another
column and for particulars cAH at the
JOURNAL STORE. tf
SPRING MILLS ITEMS.
Mr. J. B. Crawford has resigned bis
school and accepted a position as coun
ter-hopper in Duncan A Son's store.
A great deal of grain is brought
here from Nittany Valley. Spring
Mills pays better prices than Belle
foute. Heigh—ho, so tee go\
Rov. "W. R Fisher is holding a pro
tracted meeting in Georges Valley
church. Good preaching and good
sleighing brings crowds of people.
May lasting impressions be made.
Rev. J. B. Akers commenced it se
ries of meetings here. He is a very
able preacher [Yes —there's just where
you hit the nail square on the head,
Uncle.—Ed.] and I hope good may be
done.
Runk's grist mill is how running and
that boss Of Millers, Mr. Kerliu, odd
fellow though he be, just knows how
to turn out an extra A No 1 xxx su
perfine flour,
UNCLI TOM.
Speedy Punishment for Crime.
CII ARLKSTOWN, S. C., January 29.
Bessie Werta, daughter of William
Werts, living near Prosperity, In New.
berry county, this Btate, was bmtally
outraged and murdered on Monday
evening while going from her brother's
house to her home. Two negroes,
named Speai man and Fair, were ar
rested upon suspicion and lodged in the
guard house. They confessed their
guilt and last night a large body of
men took them out to lynch them.
Spearmen was shot to dekth on the
spot where the'crime was committed.
Fair made his escape, but was recap
tured to-day and hanged near Prosper
ity by a trowd of whites and blacks.
The Unfortunate victim arcs taenty
two years old snd was a beautiful and
excellent young woman. The verdict
at the Inquest to-day was that she
came to her death by be!ng choked
and other outrages committed by
Spearman and Fair.
MARRIED.
Oa the 1M ult, by Her. W. It. W|rnd, Mr.
P. J. Binsmsn te Ml A. A. Mhtdleswarth,
both of Aftin township. Snyder founty. Fa.
DIEST. ~
On the 13th ult.. In Totter twp., Adam 1..
Roop son of Nathaniel Boop, aged 1 year, 7
months and 14 days.
Op the 31st ult.. In LeWlstmrjt, Franklin, son
of 'Vsidler and Martha H.Roland, aged 2yeais,
8 mouths and 14 days.
Out.• Kndtlt..lnNew Rerlln. Geo. Refiner,
aßef. 74 years. 11 mouths and 3days.
On the 21st ult., In Miffllnhurg. Darld Bogen.
rltf. aged Kyears and * month*.
On the 4th of Nov. last. In Ohle, Jno. Auhle.
aped M year*. 6 months and 26 days, formerly
of MlfTlliibnrg.
On the 261 h ult., In l.ogansTllle. Ta.. John K.
I'oorinan, aged 74 years. '2 months find 27 days.
Mr. Poorman was well known in this neigh
borhood having resided in MUlbeitfi for many
years.
On the 27th ult.. In Penn twp. Francis Smith,
aged TV years, 3 inoulhs and 21 days. •
Died ot feebleness and old age. Francis
Smith died at Ms residence In Penn township,
J in. 27., 1881. The oeceased was born In Lan
caster county. Pa.. Oct. 6th. 1801, and tu the
earllgrparlof his life came to Centre county,
where forlllty years last pat he resided at
nearly the same place at which he died. For
seventeen years he saw not the light of the son ;
but shrouded in darknen-, and gloom, his only
turee of Joy and comfort was the hope within,
ind vr;ih patience h* awaited the dawning of a
Wight and glorious day. Excluded from the
beauties of nature for such a long time, this
world could have no charms for him. and well
may we say, for him to die was gain.
W. V. 8.
■ I 11 helm Market.
CorreeUil every Wednesday by Oephari
<i Musoer.
VTfieat No 1 00
Wheat No. 1
Cora Jf
Rye..... ®
oats White JO
Oatk Black *
Buckwheat . J®
riour * OO
B run A Shorts, pet ton *7^2
Salt,per 8r1..... I*o
Pls&ieV, ground .. J®**}
Cement, i>er Bnskel * 5 v °
Barlejr =2
Tyraothvseed lw
?r
Butter n
tiaras
Bides
Veal
P0rk........
Bf ei.'. ai
- *
Potatoes.
Lard .
TalfoW *
Soap ,
Dried Apples ..?• A
Dried Peaches 1
Dried Cherries.. .v
COAL MARKET.
Cfg Coal . KM
Store " ....".V. M
Chestnut"
Pea * *-®0
P. iXrilBT D. 1. MtSSKB
GEPHART & MUSER
DEALEM IX
Grain
Cloversced.
Flour &
Feed,
Coal,
Plaster .
& Salt
MILLHEIM PA
Highest market price paid for all kin da of
O-ZR-AXLT
Delivered eltber at the BRICK MILL or at tlie
•Id MCMSR MILL, in MILLHEIM.
COAL, PLASTER ft SALT
Always oa hand and sold at pheea that defy
competition.
A. share of the public patronage respectfully
•elicited. 3#-Iy
EXCELSIOR
STEAM DTE WORKS
LEWISBURG, PA.,
W. Davis,
Proprietor.
All kinds of Bilks, Mixed .Cotton and
Wool Goods dyed and finished In the
best style. Gents' Coats, Vest* and
Pants dyed or eleftttsed' without rip
ping.
Ladles' Cloaks, Capes, and Dresses
cleansed or dyed to any fancy pattern
where the original color Is favorable.
All kind of Shawls clean led or dyed
and finished in the neatest manner.
My Factory has all the machinery and facili
ties of a first class establishment of its kind.
My experience In the business extends over
many >ears. both m this country and In Europe,
and am therefore enabled to do strictly first
class work at moderade prices.
THE JOURNAL STORE,
Millheim, Pa.,
has accepted an agency from me. All goods
brought there for dying will he returned free
t of extra
Praj are for Snow
• WIW •
fames (£. Conb
AT
PENN HALL, PA.,
bus just completed a lot of very
'Superior
SLEIGHS,
which he offers at modcrato priced.
He warrants them made of first
class stock by skillful and expe
rienced mechanics, (five him a
call before you b,iy elsewhere. He
will guarantee satisfaction in all
resjects. 47-3 m
111*1 ■nVoursflvM by maklnv mone*
|£|i I U|thereby Hue "c
laikr. alwavs k jo7*t"
from yonr door. Those WHO al
ways take advantage ot the good chances for
m <klnK money that are "Offered, generally be
come wealthy, whiie thorn w. t o do not improve
such chances remain In poverty. We want ma
ny men. women, boy* 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
free. No one who engages falls to make money
very rapidly. You can deyote your whole time
to the work, or only your spans Aortients. Kull
information and all that Is needed sent free. Ad
dress tmgtfOM A Ct., Tortland, Maine.
II m r " l ' 'his Style hpr.
■ (iff We will send It to your T>w.
Hi jsM pot to be examined before
Vff laPi V'U pay for It. lit Is not as
represented it can be return-
FT ftl our expense. Send a
f postal card for illnstra:ed
WSOJKISI J insular, r. A. \VOID&CO.
*• *r> N". Tenth St.. PhlladA, Pa.
2S 3m
TRVIN HOUSE,
(A tost Central Hotel in tA City,)
COR. MAIN AND JAT ST.,
Lock Haren, Pa.,
S.WOODSCAL WE LL,PROPRIETOR
Oo d dt-nple Rooms for Commercial Traveler
on first floor.
PATENTS
and bow to obtain them. Pamphlet
tree, ufroh rocelpt of Stamp for poet
age. Address—
OILMORE, SMITH & CO.
toiieitore 9/ Patents,
Msmr Patent Ofilet, Washington, L>. C
Pfcrr QAMPTr$ oftwo °f th * best article*
l ADD OulJli JLiDO ever sold bv scents to eve
ry one who answers this within siaty davs.
American Mannr* Co ,
25-1 m City Mills, Massachusetts.
ITOTICE.
T*ose of our readers desiring steadv and pro
fitable employment, or valuable reading matter
cheap for 18sl. should send IS cents to the
FRANK LESLIE PUBLISHING CO.. 15 Dey St.
New York, for a complete set of their publica
tions and Illustrated Catalogue. cental Insr I1t
of premiums. &e.. or $1.50 for a complete a tent's
outfit of 12 bea'-jflful chromo* and our Premium
Book of ValoHble Information, containing over
500 pages, with sample copies of all our publica
tions. Ac.
An active agent Wanted fn every town—twen
ty to thirty dollars can be made weekly. Their
1 llustrated Publications with their new Premi
ums, take at aluhf.
Do not delay if you wish to secure your terri
tory.
Addre-s Frank CmHe Publishing Co.,
15 Dey St., New York.
RUPTURE WiaT Truss
" " w is * hat you want.
The greatest invention of the ace! See our
pnra hit. Sent free. Prof J. Y. EG AN. (J*
densburg, N. Y. 29-Iy
Edwin J DethTbt-. j Jordan Dee hie
A SON,
A SCRQECXfI,
Aaronsburgr, FaT
Calla promptly answered da night
H. MINGLE,
PHYSICIAN * BCBGEOIf,
Ma*n Street, Millbelir,, Ta
m Outfit sent free to those T/b 0 wish to
NK %enaae in the most ple.w nt and proflt
*Tl •fable business Known. F .ervthing new.
Capital not required. .Ve will furnish
you everything. $lO \ day and upward
is easily made without staying away from home
over night. No risk whatever. Many new work
ers wanted at once. Many are making fortunes
at the business. Ladies nake as much as men.
and young boys and gh a make great pay. No
one who is willing to eork fails to make more
monev every day than can be made in a week at
any ordinary employment. Those who eugagt
at once will find a short road to fortune. Ad
dress 11. Uallst & Co., Portland, Maine.
PENSIONS!
Bor*TT, Pat for rations, nbw and uonora
RLB dischakgks. AND INCKSASt-D rKNSIOJIS ob
lained.—New laws, higher rates of pension
The slightest disability, from wound, injury o
disease of any kind entities you to a peusion
Widows and heirs, fathers and mothers are
now entitled.
Land cases promptly settled, Patents obtain
ed All kinds of government claims "rosecuted
Write ai once for .new laws, blanks and In
structions, with two stamps. Address,
J. W. FLEXNFR SCO-
Lock Box 214, Washington, D. C.
ifk • Outfit furnished free, with full in
YW I ■ ■structious for conducting ihe most
Alw ■ m# profitable business that any one can
engage in. The business 19 so easy
to learn, and our instructions are so
simple and plain, that any oue cau 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 gif Is can earn large so ms .
Many have made at the business over hun
dred dollars in a sin le week. Nothing like It
ever known before. All who engage are sur
prised at the case and rapidity wit' n which they
are aide to make money. You can engage in
this business during your spare time at great
?, u ?£ notliave to invest capital in it.
\> e take all the risk. Those who need ready
money, should write to us at once. All furnish
ed free. Addre* TRUB & Co., Augusta, Maine
PENSIONS,
EVERY SOLDIER disabled in line of duty by
wound, disease, or injury, is entitled to pension.
PENSIONS INCREASED.—Many are draw
ing less than entitled to. —Thousands ol Heirs
entitled to Pension and Bounty. REJECTED
CASES re-opened.
APAND 'NED CASES finished.—Copio* Q f
Ldst DlschArges obtained .—Claims of ey r v de
scription prosecuted.—Patents Proc**
Audresswlth stamp.
0
THIS PfffEßSsra-t
Newspaper Adv ertislng Bureau (10 Spruoe
' PZiSSSttWEIH YORK
L* made ftr ft In VvfcrV IHVIni
UNPARALLELED
SUCCESS
OF THIS
WleSewiilinß
_ , J
5 W$ *>
I lliitMiii am*. 1
IN THE THIRD YEAR OF fT IXWTEMC*. ITt
SALES AMOUNT TO
54,853 Machines.
NO OTHER MACHINE EVER HAD SUCH
A RECORD OF POPULARITY.
Zt is tho X4tfitMt-BTUinlss
SuiMfe SeUiiic, l&i
test Satisfying MacHai
IN THS. WQRI.O.
Apat* w*ot#4. Tot terns, aflSno
White Sewfttg Machine C.,
CLEVBUND. <fc
JOHN S. FISHER,
Manufaotttrer of
'SH9IXIS
'saioana
'SNO9VA SHraas
'SHflvraava
REBERSBURG, PENNA."
Every wagon built or first-class stock sod by
expert mechanic*. All work warrauted. Re
fiairiuK promptly attended to. The public pa.
rouage is respectfully solicited. 39-1 y
The lubßcrlbe rn wot/id resppctftilly Inform the fitl*en* or this neighborhood that they have cngtgfd In the under
faking boKloesH. aro prepared to iltlaMcall* Injttla line at anytime mad would kindly solicit a allure of
patronage. A fall Line of
COFFINS & CASKETS
*<"- "<> ■" F oi " ,C " on " le
LOSE H ARTER .& CO.
ZF-A-XJIJ _A_isrx>
WIITTBB
ozPEntfnsfcS- II
MBS. ANSA M. WEAVES
lias Just received her Fall and Winter stock Ot
MILLINERV GOODS consisting of
Trench Bonnets, Bound flats, French
Flowers. Feathers, Bibhonaucl allkindi
of FANCY GOODS.
DRE3S MAKING
In all its Branches a
SPECIALITY.
o
She invftos her many friends and customers
to call at her rl a< * of business, lu Fean
Street, MILLHEIM, FA.
nDflfii habit ssaus.'s
I IBJ 111 les tiroe and at less cot
i VI ■w*" than by any oilier means.
INo suffering or inoonvenience. Treatuieut
shipped to any part of the U. S or canadai.
Full particulars free. Addresb,
I EMtibkni M<B>