| he j|i!lhc,iiu journal. J J J THURSDAY, NOV. 17., 'Bl. BHHIIIGEK & BIMJLLER, Editors and Proprietors. Local Department. —Marble door steps of the best Sutherland Falls marble, made at the Millheim Marble Works at a moderate price. tf —You can get a good Overcoat at Spiglemeyer's for $ 3.20 and better ones for a little more money. —Tho largest assortment of Dress goods in Millheim is to be found at 3spiglem£yer's. No troble to show them. —WANTED 150 to 200 pounds of good nice dried apples or "suits" for which a good price will be paid cash at the Journal store. —A new stock of Day Books, Lodg ers, Time B-wks, Memorandas, Re ceipt and other blank books just re ceived at the Journal store. —A splendid, strong 2 horse spring wagon for sale. None better in the valley. Price moderate. Inquire at the Journal office. tf —J. A. LIMBERT, tho new mail con tractor, has procured a fine new wagon and is prepared to carry express pack ages and other goods from Ooburn to Woodward anil all intermediate points at reasonable charges. tf —Do any Of our leaders know the whereabouts of that friendly, genial old chap called Indian Summer? His presence here is very much desired and he would be welcome to stay at least several weeks. —Dont forget that the Journal Book Store has a splendid.lot of Germautown Wool, Zephyr, Silk Floss, Rick Rack Braid, Canvass, Crochet Hooks, Knitt ing Cotton, and everything necessary for fancy work always on hand. —Rev. L. C. Elinouds, of Adamsburg, Snyder county, will deliv er a free lecture in the Reformed church. Aaronsburg, on Saturday eve ning, Novbr. 25th, instant. Subject: The Great West. The public is le speetfully invited to attend. 2t. WANTED. —About 3 >OO first class 1| inch yellow pine flooring in the rough Nerd not lie fully dry. Inquire at the Journal office. tf. —DOLL & MINGLE the enterprising j Boot & Shoe dealers in Bellefonte keep a full stock of everything in their line. Any possible style or kind of boots, shoes, slippers and overshoes are there, and their prices are as low as the low est. Give them a call ami you will find that you can ifulJv suit yourself both as regards quality and price. '•Cap," the obliging junior of the firm, will treat and serve you in best style. 6t —JOHN LUSE IS without-doubt the handiest chap to have aoout you when there is work to do, we know of. John can erect a building, fresco a church, build a monument, run a paper and repair or "fix" almost anything you give him. Millheim would haye hard scratching to get along without John. —ANDREW'S GLOBE STORE in Lock Haven keeps about everything in the dry goods, fancy good 3 or notion line you can think < f, besides, a great many tilings you don't think of. You can not go wroDg for anything your lady folks want, of the thousand and one articles that constitute the make-up of their dresses. Andrews is an active, enterprising business man, knows ex actly what he is about, sells as cheaply as the cheapest and is a wholesale clever chap besides. Read what he says in his advertisement aud then go and try him. —Le wins Philadelphia Branch Clothing House, in Bellefonte is the most popular as well as the most suc cessful establishment of the, kind in Centre county. Lewin understands the clothing business in all its details, and his many customers kuow that they get full value for their money. The largo store is just now filled with stacks and piles of Overcoats, suits, hats, and gent's furnishing goods generely. Every taste aud every per son can be suited. Nor need you go anywhere else with the idea of buying cheaper. Lewin sells at rock bottom prices. lie simply "l>eats 'em. all." —For the last three or four years Millheim has improved considerably in good new buildings and the rebuild ing of old ones, among which the fine dwelling houses of James P. Smith, Jonathan Ilarter and F. P. Musser, deserve creditable mention. Snook's new mansion and thejLutherau church, both fine brick structures are now un der way. The church if completed ac cording to the plans will be a model a -credit to the congregation and an or nament to the town. We understand too that some of tlie other congrega tions expect to repair their churches next summer, in which they should le ceive all possible encouragement. But there is still lots room for other buildings. What Millheim most wants to enhance it as a live and growing town, is about a dozen thrifty me chanical establishments. Choice build ing lots can be bought at very moder ate prices, building material is abund ant and rates lower than at most towns of our size and advantages, and living is as cheap here as most any where. Come along, then, about a doz en of you at once —good, sober, indus trious men,'to build homes and open business. The Journal will bid you v elcome. For the Journal. ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.— On Thurs day night, Nov. 10th, an attempt was made to rob the storo of Judge Frank & S->n, Rebersburg, the particulars of which are as follows: Official business demanding the presence of the Judge in Bellefonte, the scoundrels thought an opportune moment presented itself to make a pillaging tour to the store. At about one o'clock in the night, Luther B. Frank, the junior of the firm, was awakened by a slight noise at the door leading to the ware house and store, on the north side, and hastily made ready to see what was up. Grasping a horse pistol which was kept convenient, he quietly caiue down stairs, went into the kitchen a few steps from the door where the noise was heard, cocked his pistol quietly, opened the door which led to the scene of operations and hastily ushered himself into the pres ence of what proved to bo two men try ing to effect an entrance into the store. One of the men immediately fired at Luther, the shot taking effect, while the other tried to escape. Luther, knowing that he was shot retreated, the robbers making good their escape. Dr. Ilillibish was at once summoned and in a short time extracted a 32 calibre ball from the lower, inner side of the right knee. Luther expects to recover speedily, as tho ball is not supposed to have touched either bone or tendon. It is rumored that ho knows tyho the dastardly villhuis are, and if so public opinion demands a spoedy pros ecution. Rather than allow freedom to such demons let them be hunted down like wild beasts. Heb&'sbnrg. Nov, 15. 1381. JUSTICE. SPRING MILLS ITEMS Smith IV Co, of Lewisburg, rented j Runk's grist mill, and W. A. Kerlin and Wra. From are to run it. No bet ter millers in the county. R. 11. Duncan k Son's new store building is near Jy completed. It will have one of the finest store rooms in the valley. Success to the gentlemen. The Soring Mills Academy is in a Nourishing condition, Mr. Lewis Relter A. B. the able principal, is a grad- j uate of Franklin and Marshall College. Geo. P. Ream bought G. B. Craw ford's new house for SSOO. Cheap enough. Last Saturday morning as the en gine sent a car on Grenoble's skiing he collided with the lepair men's hand car. Ames Rich tumid a summer sault down the embankment but was not muck hurt. T. Kennelly was hurt badly and is confuted to bed. Hope he may soon recover. UNCLE TOM. Xcws Niscolinny. There are 590,925 scholars in the Sunday schools ot this slate. The treasurer of Beaver county last week in opening the door of his safe in the court house was seized by two men. While one held him the other heli>ed himself to the cash and bills amount ing to $13,000. A Jinn Who IHM inherited Muwinches. HEADING, November 2.—Gerhart Bechtel, of Washington township, Berks countv, died some time ago. Ilis will was tiled in the Register's otlice on Monday. It contained this remarkable provision: "That 1 furth er disinherit and prohibit from par ticipation in the distribution of my es tate such of my male descendants as persist in wearing moustaches." Prob ably all the interested male descend ants will be hairless on the upper liu hereafter. XHO¥JN'J HSIBINCE COMPANY. The Receiver's Report Shows a Large Defldt. The report ot J. A. Beeber. Esq., Receiver of the Lycoming Fire Insur ance Company of Muacy, was filed in the court of Common Pleas, Lycoming county, Nov. 4th. It showed the gross liabilities of the company to be $362,07:2.81, the assets $185,570.76. The premium notes amount to $875,010,75; cash in hands of Treasurer at time of appointment of Receiver, $12,382.69; cash since received by Receiver, $1,942, 22. The deficit is $176,472.05, making an assessment ot from 21 to 22 per cent necessary. The Court directed the Receiver to file a bond of $50,000 to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; also, to report to the Court as soon as suilicient funds should be realized to pay 10 per centum of the liabilities, and to print his report as Receiver, already liled, together with the order of the Court and the fact of the tiling and approval of the bond, for the informa tion of all concerned. The report-shows conclusively that be oillcers of the old and rotten swindling concern are fully ripe for the penitentiary. A NERVOUS looking man went into a store the other day aDd sat down for half an hour or so, when a clerk asked if there was anything she could do for him. He said no, he didn't want anything. She went away and he sat there half an hour longer. When the proprietor went to him and asked if he wanted to be shown anything. "No," said the nervous man, I just want to sit around. My physician has recom mended perfect quiet for me, and says above all things I must avoid being in crowds. Noticing that you did not advertise in the newspapers, I thought that this would be as quiet a place as I could tiud, so I just dropped in for afew hours of''isolation." The mer chant picked up a bolt of paper cam bric to brain him, but the man went out. He said all he wanted was a quiet life.—AJ;. Proposed Admission of a New State. WASHINGTON, NOV. 4. —Republican Senators and members are preparing a bill tor the admission of Dakota into the Union as a State. They feel sure of two more Republican Senators if the Territory is admitted as a State, and with them hope to secure a per manent majority in the Senate. Tliey expect opposition from the Democrats, but depend on Mahone and David Davis to carry it through. Men's imprudence very often gets them into trouble, and some lime very serious trouble. We lately read an ac count of a man in Illinois who went to Missouri to work, lie got fair wages and saved some money. lie then started for homo. When he came to a certain elation iu Illinois he had to lay over to make the connection. In the mean time he went into a saloon and purchased something to cat and dis played his money. That very act cost him his life as a "rough" who saw him display his money when he paid his bill spotted him and killed him before the arrival of the next train.— Ex. Pennsylvania noods suoli a Law Badly. Under the new law, any person hold ing office under the constitution and laws of the state of Indiana, who shall b.conie intoxicated during the business hours of his office, shall be fined not more than SIOO nor lass than s'o, to which may be added imprisonment in the county jail not more than ten days, for the first offence. For the second offence he may be deprived of his office by the Ci rcuit Court. This law in cludes all the county and township officers—such as eler k, sheriff, justice, constable. Messrs. Linn, Dill and Smith, At torneys for Israel Erb and Jonathan Moyer, publish a notice in the Middle burg Po. Veal Fork ~. Beel Kggs -' rotators boO lard 10 Tallow Soap ® Dried Apples 5 Dried Peaches Dried Cherries COAL MARKET AT CO BURN. Kgg Coal $5.00 Steve " 6.20 Chestnut 4.Hi) I'ea 3.50 Pea by the car load 3.20 Fiftv cents per ton add.tioual when delivered in .Millhctm. P. (iKPIIAUT D. A. HISSE GEPHART & MUSSER DKAI.HH3IN Clover Flour. & Feed. Coa\ Plaster & Salt MILLHEIM PA., Highest market price paid for all kinds of GrlE^A-IIN" Delivered either at the BRICK MILL or at tlie old MUSSRIt MILL, in MILLIIKIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy competition. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. 39-1 y CENTRE HALL Juniihuc^torf. WM. ft GAMP, PROPRIETOR. Walnuts Fury Chamber Suits, Lounges. Bureaus, Bedsteads, Sinks, ~WASIiSTASDS, Parlor Tables, Breakfast Tables, Extension Tables, Wood and Cane Seat Chairs, Mat tresses, Spring Beds, and everything else in the Furniture line at the lowest prices. I hope to merit the patronage of the public by good work and moderate prices. Please call and see my stock I>e fore you go out of your own valley for your furniture. You can do fully as well at home sis you can anywhere else. TRY ! T"\ H.HASTINGS, Attorney-at-Lavv. UELLEFONTE, PA. Ofilce on Allegheny steeet, two doors west of office formerly occupied by the firm of Yocum & Hastings. g H. YOCUM, Attorncy-at-law, BELLEFOXTE, PA. EXCELSIOR STEAM IIVE WORKS LEWIB3URG, PA. W. Davis, Proprietor. My Factory lias all the machinery and faeiii ties of u tlist class establishment ot its kind. My experience in the business extends over, many years, both in this country and In Europe, and am therefore enabled to do strictly first class work ut inoderade prices. , THE JOURNAL STORE,. Milihclin, Pa., has accepted an aireney from me. All goods brought there for dying will be returned free oi extra charge. The Model Grocery. 8. P. KERSTETTEU, Proprietor. MARKET STREET LEWISBURQ, PA. Pettier in (lrat class Groceries of all kinds. Flour aud Feed, Wood and VFlo v kVAio. Quecnswarc a Speciality. sell a White Granite Tea Sett , 46 pieces, for '' 3 X). All oth-r Quceusware in proportion. Just received the finest lot of China Warewcr brought to thi-* pfcice. l*f you come to LHWisbiag dont fail to give tile a cll aud get the best b u gains you ever had. READERS! When in want of a pair of Boots, Shoes or Rubbers send to K mp's Lock Haven and you can get them as low as in Philadelphia or New York. If they don't suit you, you can return them and get your money First-class goods at low prices is my motto. JACOB KAMP. To Country dealers, I will sell at wholesale pri ces, freight added. POTTERY Millheini.t'entrc Co.,' Pcnna. ULRICH & CO., PROPRIETORS, would most respectfully inform the public that they are now prepared to manufacture every- Uiiiig in tneir line of first class quality. They have found a superior kind of clay Jand will constantly keep on hand a full Hue of CROCKERY, BREAD & PIE DISHES, PLAIN & FANCY FLOW ER POTS, STOVE COLLARS, &c. Hoping to merit the confidence of the public by furnishing the best grade of ware they would respectfully solicit a share of its patronage, ly THE ONLY*PERFECT SEWING MACHINE; THE LIGHT-BTJNItIHO f NEW HOME Rapidly superceding all others wherever Introduced. Pronounced by an army of hatpy purchasers to be the BEST. The NEW HOME is positively \The Simplest, Easiest Running, J Most Reliable, and Most Durable Sewing Machine ever invented. .* It operates Quickly, Quietly, and without fatigue to the operator. Full information, Descriptive Cat alogues, &c., free on application. JOmrSON.'CL'AEE & CO. ' '" jr 30 Union Square, N.Y. And Orange, Mass. TfJfO DADEft maybe found on file nt (Sea P. I fllO rnrLli Rowel I It Go's Newspaper Ad vert telnsr Bureau (lOSpruce St. (.where advertising contracts may be made for it IN MEW YOlilL MILLIONAIRES may not he in tore rested, for they do not comprise a very la i'go proportion of these valleys, hut wc believe everybody else will, as there are certain streaks ofliu man nature that run through all classes, conditions and ages alike. TO THE GRGiti&RY MORTAL therefore, we would like to call attention to the place where you can get the l>est value for your mor>oy in the Men's wearing apparel custom and this climate make it necessary to have. There is no place within 100 miles from here where you can be better suited in qualities, and prices than at ■WHITCOMB'S Mammoth Clothing Store, T MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN,^PENNA. where everything is kept the male portion of the countiy 11 -o l' to wear Clothing equal to tlie best custom-made work, and perfect lit guaranteed Inspection invited, for after the first trial our customers return bringing with them their friends. BOYS' CLOTHING A SPECIALTY WITH tJS. Perhaps your boy T ooks awkward. It may not[bch"w fault. His cktiies may not give him a lair chance, and very likely too they cost a? much as ours, which do fit and make liiai genteel looking. We have Clothing for the Rich, We have Clothing for the Poor. We have Clothing for the Large. We have Clothing for the Small OUR CLOTHING IS The best sewed; The best cut; Tits! OUR HATS ARE Correct in style, right in price, best manufactures. Our Boots, Shoes & Rubbers arc most Serviceable in Quality, Lowest In.Pricc, SOLID TH-E CHEAPEST. OYKBCMTS. OrBMCQ*TS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS. % of all sizes, lengths, qualities; the/most [complete stock and best manufactured. Of over 500 Oycrcoatsjwe have only 23 from last" year. PANTS, PANTS, PANTS, PANTS. We believe that wc particularly excel in Pants, both Cheap Goods and Fine Caseinicrs, for business men's wear. Our line of Underwear, Buck and other style Cloves, Suspenders, Neck Wear, Shirts, Trunks,