|fi< jJjiUtnim journal. THURSDAY, OCT. 20., 'Bl. DEIMKUER & BOKILUK, Editors and rroprieiors. / Local Department. T- STA.M has just open ed the la rgest stock of goods that ever earn c to this town- He will positively sell goods cheaper than any other store in this town- Cat I there be fore you buy elsewhere. He can suit you in prices and goodS' Ladies' Suit ing Go cents per yard, all wool; Calicoes o and 6 cts. He will sell anything you need at rock bottom prices. —From the PhUipsburg Journal we learn that Ex-Gov. Curtin is suffering from a serious affection of the eyes. —J. F.Cook, Esq., Gen. Agent of sevqj-al large marble companies, paid us a flying business visit hist week. —Rev. John Tomlinson, after an ab sence "of some weeks spent in Somerset county, has returned to serve liis pas torate. —Marble door steps of the best Sutherland Falls marble, made at the Millheim Marble Works at a moderate price. tr —One of the best assortments of Silk Handkerchiefs, Canvasses, Notions and Novelties can be found at the Journal store. Prices the very lowest. —A splendid, strong 2 horse spring wagon for sale. None better in the valley. Price moderate. Inquire at the Journal office. tf Brilliant colors in Gervnantown Wool, Zephyr, Saxony Wool, Silk Floss you will find at the Journal store, next door to the post office on Main Street. —lt affords us pleasure to state that our neighbor, Mr. J. W. Snook who hid been confined to the sickbed for over a week, is convalescing. Hope to see him strong and vigorous again in a few days. —Mr. J. F. Tjrbert and lady who had been absent from town for some time visiting their folks in Schuylkill county, have returned and are making their abode with mine host W. S. Musser, a3 before. —A full line of School Books, Copy Books, Slates, Pencils, Pens, &c., al ways on hand at the Journal Book and Stationery store on Main Street, next door to the post office. —The ladies of Ib*bersburg and vicinity would better not purchase their fall hats until Mrs. E. J. Carlin returns from New York city, where she is at present buying her stock of m llinery goods. —J. A. LIMBERT, the new mail eon tractor, has procured a fine new wagon and is prepared to carry express pack ages and other goods from Coburn to "Woodward and all intermediate points at reasonable charges. tf —Our readers will be gratified to learn that the business of the popular Bee Hive dry goods store, Lock Haven, will be continued at the old place just the same as before the recent death of the late propiietor, Mr. J. J. Everett. —Your children ought to be clothed in warm garments as the weather is very changeable and good protection of the body is necessary. For that pur pose come to the Journal stoie, where the best Children's Merino Vests are kept for sale at low prices. —Mrs. Annie M. Weaver lias left for New York to lay in her fall and winter stock of hats, bonnets, and other millinery goods. Mrs. Weaver is an enterprising business woman, keeps the best stock the market affords and sells really cheap. —S. 1\ Kerstetter's in Lewisburg, is just a splendid place to buy queens ware, lamps, and groceries generally. If you go there you will find a full and complete line of goods, low prices and a first rate, clever man to deal with. Just try it and see for yourself. —Jas. A. McClain and J. C. Harper, cadidatesn for Register and Prothono tary respectively, paid us a short visit last week. They looked pleased, hap py, confident, talked cheerfully, shook liand3 gracefully, and went their way rejoicing, —Mr. Cyrus G. Bright has opened a new boot and shoo store in Aarons burg. Cyrus is a skillful and ex perienced shoemaker himself and fully understands the wants and tastes of our people. He sells as cheap as the cheapest and should be liberally pat ronized. —On.Thursday of last week a little son of Benj. Stover, residing at Pine Creek, Haines township, while hunt ing fish worms in company with his brother, met with a serious accident. Forest was just lifting the pick to dig into the ground when Clarence bent forward to take up a worm. The sharp point of the pick went straight into his light eye, completely empty ing the optic cavity. Drs. Deshler are the attending physicians and report the child doing a3 well as can be ex pected. WANTED.— About 3500 first class inch yellow pine flooring in the rough. Need not be fully dry. Inquire at the Journal ofiice. if. —That good, kind soul, Mrs. Jacob Keen brought us a monstrous big lien's egg last week. Wo don't care to give the exact size and weight in figures, lest our friends would accuse us of stretching—as if an editor could even stretch an egg—but it is fully as large as a "gooth egg" anyhow, —Ayer's Hair Vigor restores the color and stimulates the growth of the hair, prevents it from falling oIT, and greatly increases its beauty. It lias a delicate and lasting perfume, its ingredients are harmless, and for the toilet it is unequalled. —Last woek for the first time we had the pleasure of making the acquaint ance of Mr. Win. C. Ward, ,Gen. Freight Agent of the P. & E. It. 11., and Mr. J. Lewis Hough, Chief Clerk to Supt. Neilson. Wo called at their headquarters in Willinmsport on a little business, and left them with the impression that they are full sized gentlemen in every souse of the word. —ln reading the Journal this week don't skip the cauls of A. Simon's Sons, Grocers, and Simon Brothers, Clothiers, Lock Haven. The brothers and sons, or sons and brothel's— it reads well either way—are active, en terprising business men, keep the best the market affords and sell at bottom prices. No better places anywhere to get full value tor your money ll and don't you forget it. ,} —lt is admitted on all hands that a visit to Lock Haven would be very un satisfactory, and incomplete without going to Whitcomb's Mammoth Cloth ing Store. Mr. Whitcomo keeps every thing that goes into the make lip of men's clothing. Ilis stock is as com plete as "his prices are low, and his many customers always leave with glad hearts and cheerful countenances, knowing that they have received as much for their cash as any man can possibly give. —The winter term of our public schools in the borough and township will commence next Monday, October 24th. Parents take a note of this and have your children fully equipped and ready to start to school that day. It is of no small importance that you should enable and urge them to put in their full time. Every schoolhour lost, de creases the knowledge they ought to acquire as childien and which they will sadly miss in their older days. A word to the wise is sufficient. —One day last week two Aarons burg boys, the one a son of Mr. Sum mers, the other of Mr. Fred Limbert, engaged in a hand to hand fight iD that place, and in a tit of uncontrolla ble passion young Summers made use of a knife and stabbed Limbert in the thigh, severing one of the arteries. The boys, we are told, had an old spite at each other that finally resulted in this passionate fight. —The corner-stone for the new St. John's Lutheran Church at this place was laid with religious services and ceremonies on Sunday last. The day was a fair one from about nine o'clock until evening, and a great many people had assembled to witness the solemn rite. Unusually able and instructive sermons werepreached on Saturday and Sunday evenings, by Rev. W. 11. Diven, of Saloona, and 011 Sunday morning by Rev. S. E. Furst, of Bellefonte. The collection mounted to about fifty dollars, which swells the total contributions to date to the clever sum of $34 )0. The peo ple of Millheim as well as the visiting ministers and other strangers present were all well pleased and doubtless much benefitted by the preaching and exercises of the day. Tlie Gallowes in Snyder County. Jonathan Moyer, Emanuel Ettinger and Israel E:b, convicted of the mur der of John and Gretchen Kintzler in the court of 03'er and treminer for Snyder county, are to be executed at Middleburg on Friday, December IG. The trial of the condemned excited much interest and was reviewed by the suprpme court on an appeal by the defendants, hut the higher tribunal sustained the rulings of Judge I3ucber. Messrs. 'Potter. Iloner ancl Grimm were of counsel for the commonwealth and Messrs. Diil, Smith and Linn for defendants. Re-union of the Fifty-Third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers. The second re-union of the old 53d Kcg't r. V. will be held at Milton, Northumberland Co. Pa., on Tuesday December 13th ISSI. It is ex pected that a large proportion 'of the surviving members of the regiment will be prclent. Geo. C. Anderson of Latrobe, Westmoreland Co., is president of the association. P. 11. Schreyer of Milton, Vice President, JllO, M. Caldwell, Milton, Treasurer, and A. 11. Mann, of Couders port, ;Sec'y. The Executive Committee con sists of Geo. I) Pifer, 514 Market St. Phil adelphia, Eli Chambers, Latrobe John Mc- Laughlin Huntington, P. 11. Schreyer, Milton and A. B. Mann, Couder-! port. In the whole History ol Medicine. No prep oration lias ever performed such marvelous cures, or maintained so wide a repu tation, as AVKH'SCHKITITY PECTORAL, which is re cognized as the world's remedy for all diseases ,Vf w ? n, i lungs* Its long contained seues of \\onderfui cures in all climates has made .t universally known as a safe and relia ble agent to employ. Against ordinary colds, wicii are the forerunners of more serious dis orders, it acts speedily and surely, always re newing suffering, and often saving life. The protection it affords, by its timely use in throat and chest disorders, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person can afford to be without it, and those who have once used it never will From their knowledge of its composition and effects, physicians use the CHEKKY PECTORAL extensively in their practice, and clergymen recommend it. It is absolutely certain in its x-cmedial effects, and will always cure where cures are possible. FOR BY ALL DEALERS. News Miscellany. THE LATE PRESIDENT'S portrait will be placed on the live-cent foreign postage stamp. The Warren county jail at present is without a single occupant. The Cornwall ore mines, near Leba non, produced last year 280,000 tons of iron ore, a larger product than any oth er mine in the United states. A Johnstown mule, owned by Gallagher Brothers, committed suicide on Sunday night by hanging itself with a halter. The ani [Tnal was endeavoring to knock a "fly off the left ear with his right hind foot, and the hoof got caught in the halter, drawing it so tight around its neck as to cause strangulation. Born 1766—Diod 1881. DANVILLE, 111., October 11.—Mrs. Margaret Noughton, the oldest citizen of the State of Illinois, diet! here to-day aged nearly one hundred and sixteen. She was born in County Mayo, Ireland, 17t50. Tennesseo's Sleeping Beauty. KNOXVILLE, October 11. —Lizzie Moran, a beautiful young girl, has been sleeping eight days, awakening only a few moments for food. The case nuzzles the doctors. It will pay the head of every house hold to devote considerable attention to his children. It will especially pay to become interested in the school-life of the children, and, as much as pos sible, to know just what they are studying and how they are doing it. It is too common a custom for parents to trust all to the teacher, on the prin ciple that it is their business to edu cate the young people. But even if the teacher's duty is well performed, the supervision of the father will stim ulate the child to renewed exertions, and largely aid tlio teacher. The child whose father goes over his lessons with him is never at the foot of his class.— Philipsbury Journal. A TIMELY TOPIC.—The most suc cessful men in business are thoso who advertise freely. Our greatest dry good and grocery merchants spend hundreds of dollars yearly in this way, and they all say that it pays. The mer chants who do little or no business are the ones who do not use printer's ink. Look around and observe the truth fulness of what we say. There is a nother thing true of the man who ad vertises: his stock is the largest, best and cheapest, for the reason that it is converted into money every few days. -EJI. From Patriot, Oct. 13.. 1531.' MURD3R IN FRANKLIN COUNTY. A Furnace Hand Strikes Down a Man and Death Results. The Cbambersburg JlcraUl says: On Monday night of last week Jacob Swank, of Carrick, was on his way home from a meeting and as lie pass ed the furnace casting house, he was hailed by John iieeter who was sitting in the door. Heeler'called to him to come over and tried to provoke a light, but Swank said he had no desire to wrangle, that lie was too old a man, and passed on. lieeter called him a second time and as Swank turned, lieeter hurled a piece of cinder "at. him which struck liini in the forehead, felling him to the ground. The das taid then ran and jumping on his un conscious victim tramped him terribly. The furnace keeper finally pulled him off and tha poor fell ow was carried home. lie laid in an unconscious state until Friday J ast when he died. Monday District Attorney Sueserott and the coroner took the matter in hand. Dr. Ramsey, assisted by Dr. Jones, of Mercersburg, had the corpse exhumed, and held a post mortem, at which a large clot of blood in the front part of the brain aad a fractured skull were revealed. The murderer escaped and has not been arrested. A reward of $.lO i 3 offered for his arrest, by the commissioners. It ought to be SSOO. The following is an accurate descrip tion of the murderer: John lieeter, aged nineteen, five feet six inches tall, weight about 140 pounds, heavy set with short neck, no beard, red faced with thick lips, nose with depressed bridge, fiat nostrils and turned up, ears lay forward, heavy under jaw, hair sandy and curly, low forehead, a scar on upper part of nose, downcast look and repulsive counten ancn. Fifty dol lars reward. Ex changes please copy and aid justice. A FOUL MUREER. One of the very worst murders was committed in Lancaster city on the night of the sth inst. Mrs. Seymour was down stair 3 about 11 o'clock and was in the act of administering medi cine to Mrs. ltobinson, a sick woman in the house, when there was a knock at the window. She knew it wa3 Ed ward Sanders by the voice, a hard case of a young mail about 25 year 3 of ago. She refused him admission; bat after he told her he had something very particular t > tell her she opened the door. 110 entered and immediate ly assaulted her and ravished her. Af ter a severe: struggle she escaped and ran into the street and cried for help. A neighbor woman who was up yet let her in; but when she was on the street Sanders followed her and knocked her down. Mrs. Seymour "took con vulsions and died before a doctor could be called in. When the physi cian came she was dead. Mrs. Kobin son, the sick woman, was sent to the Alms House and tfce three children to the Home for Friendless Children. Thus, in a few moments was a moth er inurdored tind the family brokon up attd scattered at the hour of midnight. Any juryman who would refuse to hang such a fellow ought to be hung himself, While the woman was dying Sanders stood by and taunted her, MURDER NEAR LANCASTER. LANCASTER, Fa, October 10.— Samuel 11. Miller, hotetkeeper and merchant of Union Station, on the Heading atul Columbia railroad, put two bullets in William Genseiner at midnight last night, because Gense tuer and his friends demanded admis* sion to tho Hotel. One ball entered tiis neck and another tho temple. Gensemer died at 1 'J.3O to-day. Miller was arrested and lodged in prison in this city late this afternoon. .11 ill tin in llnrHoi. Corrected every Wednesday by Gephtot & Musser. Wheat No 1.30 Corn 75 Rye 7.' outs White 50 Buckwheat..., Flour 0.60 Bran A.Shorts,pci too 2.5 00 Salt,per Brl ..... 1.75 Plaster, ground 10.00 Cement, jier Bushel 46 lu 60 Barley Tymothysced - Flaxseed .. Cioverseed .. Butter 33 Hums 10 Sides lo Veal Purk Beet Kggs 24 Potatoes j. <*) Lard,.... U Tallow Soap f> Dried Apples 5 Dried Peaches Dried Cherries COAL MARKET AT COBI'RN. Kgff Coal $5.00 stove " 5.'20 Chestnut " 4.80 Pt'ii 3.50 •' the car load 3.20 Fifty cents per tou acdttioual when delivered n Milllieiin. P. GKPIIABT D. A. MltiSF. GEPHART & MUSSER DEALERS IS Clover Flout. & Feed. Con 1 , riaster & Salt MILLHEIM PA., Highest market prize paid for all kinds of C3-E.A.I3ST Delivered either at tht BRICK MILL or at the old MI'SSEK MILL, In MILLIIKIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on haid and sold at prices that defy com petition. A share of tfe public patronago respectfully solicited. 3d-ly P ottebY Millheiin, Ventre Co., Peiuia. ULRICR & CO., PROIWETORS. would most respectfully talon* (ho public that they are now preparm to uuigfaeture every thing in their line of frsl class quality. They have found a superior kind of ,i av iuu j W ifl constantly keep on liand a full line of CROCKEfiY, BREAD PIE DISHES, PLAIN & FANCY PLOW ER POTS, STOVE COLLARS, & 0 . Hoping to merit the confidence of the public by furnishing the best grade f ware they would respectfully solicit a sliaie ofita patronage, lj EXCELSIOR STE AM DYE WORKS LEWISBUIG, PA. W. Davis, Proprietor. My Factory has all the machinery and faciii ties of a first class establishment of its kind. Mv exi>erience In the business extends over many years, both in this country and in Europe, and am therefore enabled to do htrlctly first class work at moderade prices. THE JOURNAL STORE, Millheiin, l'a„ has accepted an agency lrom me. All goods Irought there for dying will be returned free ol extra charge. VEWSYLYAMA COLLEGE Gettysburg, Pa. The fltt term of the next Collegiate year will bOfcin Sept. Bth 1881 The Faculty and Instructors are the ox/owlng: 3liUonValciitiae.fi' 0. 7 President and Professor ofPttelleetual and Mosal pdetige. Luther Ilenty Croll, A. M., Professor ofMatheuaths and Astronomy. Rev. Adam Martin, A. 31 Professor of the Uernan Laiguage autl Litera ture, aid of Gveek. Rev. Henry EyUer Jacobs, I). D., Franklin Professor duie Ansieut Langitiges John A. (limes, A. M., Graefl Professor of the English Language and Literatuie, and of History. Rev. riilllp 3f. Bikie, A. M., Ockershansen Professir of Piiisics anc i 0 f j a {. in. And otlurs. Hills Archimedean Lawn Mower Co. Of Hartford, Conn., MANUFACTURERS OF THE \EWARCHIMEDEAN and CHARTER OAR Lawn Mowers, These Mowers have become celebrated throughout tin' World, where lawns are cultiva ted, as being the most jmrfeot and desirable liwn Mowers oyer made. They stand at the liead of tlm list of Lawn Mowers In the IT. S. and Europe. They contain all the Improve inents that experience In their manufacture can Huugest: are beautifully finished, thorough ly made and do s|ilondid work on every \ariety of lawn. Ilaml Mower Slr.es, from Sto IS inches. Vony and Morse Sizes, 21, 2S ami |32 inches. Send for Circulars. t SOLD DY OIK AGKNTS KYLKYWIIKKK' 21-3 m WFREE BY MAIL. ONDERFUL '.CURES IIOI'EI.ESS CASES OF CONSUMPTION Bronchitis. Asthma, Catarrh. Dyspepsia, De bility and All Chronie Diseases, "ill years of itroit experience. 2.unrt hopeless cases cured. Astonishing discovery of new treatment to Itlely fatten, make blood and build up the sys tem. Invalids caused to eat and digest enor mously Rial gain 3 to 5 pounds per week. V ital and healing force is rapid V and power fully increased. New life and vigor impar.ed e first few days. Severest cases of Con D sumption, bed fast ami given up to die, curedn In 2to 3 months, lntlauiatiou ia the latngsß removed, lloctic Fever and Night .Sweats, uucrior. Bovg liko stylish suits as well as men, have tl.era in all grades. Boys Clothing is a Specialty With Us. No use looking for better goods for boys than we have- you can't ft id them. No living raau shalfbe allowed to give) tbeir customers better value for their money than can always be found at my store. And where is the mother that likes to make children's clothes ? Can't make them tit. '"Nevor look well" is the complaint of every one. We've got all grades and they are just cute and nobby as they can bo. A change of weather means a change of cblhos ; a chance of clothes requires a change of patterns and styles of materials. Tbe house that has the choicest and newest changes in styles and patterns is likely to secure the greatest number of new customers and best please and retain its old patrons. In these days it is not everything that looks like clothing that will sell, but in the keen competition between different houses it will bo tbo survival of the fittest. OUR CLOTHING IS Unequalled in* Quality, Unexcelled in Style, Unexceptional in Fi And the,, people have, majority, decided to patronize WZEariTCCGMIB. We have a much larger'stock of new stylo Hats tlianjall the other stores ,n Lock Haven together, and our prices arc always the lowest. t ul! stock of 7runks, Bags, &c. Gents' Furnishings, a large line of BOOTS & SHOES sold at lrom 10 to 25 per cent, cheaper than anywhere else in this section, call and see us. Speial prices to parties from a distance. BIG FLAG LOCK HAVEN, PA. IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT J. R, Smith & Go's MAMMOTH SUPPLY DEPOT, NOS. 110, 113 & 114 FRONT STREET, MILTOIT, JPJL. We are now offeringjthe largest stock and greatest variety of Furniture, House Furnishing Groods/&c., in Slate, at PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION, consisting In part of Kich and riain r urniture All the latest Designs iu Walnut. Oak, Cherry. Mahogany and Ebony. We makea Specialty in Parlor Suits, kn.i will sell tliem lower than any Party in the state. Prices ranging FHOX $3) TO #3o*. If you contemplate buyiug a PIANO, ORGAN OR SEWING MACHINE, It will pay you to write us for price*. We also carry all rge line ol extra Super, Body and Tap esty Brussels Carpets. A uood Brussels Carpet at 70 cts. per yard. Our stock of Plain Cut and Engraved Table Glass-ware, Plain and Decorated French China, Silver Plated-ware, Lamps and Chandeliers, &c. is well worth your inspection. Our sales excee.l those or a*> House in our line in the state. LOW PRICES DO IT. We extend an invitation to you to visit ns and will take ple;uure iu sliowiu* you through our various Deuartiucuts. H THE NEW VICTOR. SIMPLICITY SIMPLIFIED! m Improvements September, 1878. KM Notwithstanding the VICTOR has long been tha P eer °f fln y Sewing Machine in the market—a fact Uf M supported by a host of volunteer witnesses—we now n If | confidently claim for it greater simplicity, II a wonderful reduction of friction and a rare w combination of desirable Qualities. Its shut __ Jp * s a beautiful specimen of- mechanism, takes rank with the highest achievements I inventive genius. Note. —We do not lease f. || * consign Machines, therefore, have no old ones to patch up and re-varnish for our We Sell New Machines Every Time. Send for Illustrated Circular and prices. Liberal terms to the trade. Don't buy until you have seen the Most Elegant, Simple and Easy" Running Machine Market.—The Ever Reliable VICTOR. VICTOR SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, Western Branch Office, 235 STATIC ST., CHICAGO, 111. MIDDLETOWN, CQNHa