THURSDAY, DEC. 1., 'Bl. DEMOGER & BimtEß, Editors and Proprietors. Local Department. —Lancaster Almanacs, English aud 'German, at the Journal Store. —Our town council will hold its next Tegular monthly meeting on Monday ■evening. —Our sdhools were closed on Thanksgiving day, and it seemed to •suit tho boys to a "T." —The trade in holiday goods has •commenced and all tastes and notions •can be satisfied in our different stores. —Gunners seem to be plentier than game in this section, judging from the empty bags they bring home. —Win. Kerstetter shot a deer last •week just below Coburn. It was of the kind called spicsbuck. —The celebrated Rockford stock ings—the best in the world, for sale tft the Journal store. —Marble door steps of the best Sutherland Falls marble, made at the Millheim Marble Works at a moderate prioe. tf —Tho champion porkers in town were slaughtered yesterday by A. O. Deininger, weighing 171 A 101 pounds respect ive ly. Next! —WANTED 150 to 200 pounds of good nice dried apples or "MI/LH" for which a good price will be paid cash at the Journal store. —A new stock of Day Books, Ledg ers, Time Books, Memoranda, Re ceipt aud other blauk books just re ceived at the Journal store. —A splendid, strong 2 horso spring wagon for sale. None better in the valley. Price moderate. Inquire at the Journal office. tf WANTED. —About 3500 first class 1£ inch yellow pine floorii g in the rough Need not be fully dry. Inquire at the Journal office. tf. —The papers say that EUinger's death, one of the convicted Kintzler murderer?., in tne Snyder county jail, was caused by poison. Renovo borough had to pay a Mrs. Finney $703 damages for injuries re ceived bv reiison of a bad bjard walk. Rather expensive neglect. —Dr. J. R. Stam, of State College, was In town last week, and as ru mor has it, is trying to bay a property "here with the intention of settling. —On Wednesday night we had a snow of about three inches deep, and on Thursday the air was made 1 vely with, "Tiio timtlnatulatlon of the bells." —lf you have any dealings with Adam Zerby's estate, go and settle with the administrators at squire Eisenlmth's office, December the 17th. See their notice io another column. —Work has been suspended for the present- perhaps for the season, at the new church/ That grim old. codger, Mr. Winter, came along unbidden and unwelcome and gruffly onun wid er all hands to stop—and they did stop. —J. A. LIMBS RT, the new mail con tractor, has procu red a fine new wagon and Is prepared to carry express pack ages and other goods from Coburn to "Woodward and all intermediate points at reasonable charges. tf —ln accordance with an act of the Legislature passed in May last all the anthracite coal mining companies have provide 1 ambulanee3 and stretchers at their collieries to convey injured min ers to their ho me 3 Democrat. —That piece of board walk ?in front of F. Cither man's residence on North Street is a bad place. Many will slip and fall heavily in walking over it this winter. The council ought to see to it and avoid possible accidents and con sequsct damages. —Lewisburg has a new monthly paper, named "The Indicator," and de voted to Literature, Agriculture, Temperance and Religion, a copy of which is on our table. It i$ an eight page sheet, well written and fairly printed. —An effort i 3 being made in town to raise a large singing class lor Prof. J. H. Kurzenknabe, the well-known vocal teacher. The Prof, consented to come to Miliheim about the last week in December and expects to finish up the term with a rousing convention in January. All those desiring to par ticipate as members of the class, will •please inquire at the Journal Store for particulars. —S2I Buggies, spring wagons and carriages were manufactured in Mifflin burg during the past season—an aver age of over two and a half for each •working day of the whole year. There are thirty farms engaged in the busi ness, Mr. Jacob Gutelius heading the list, with 105 buggies, '2 buckboards, 8 spring wagons and 4 carriages. Now that's what wc call enterprise and business. —People hereabouts express their opinion very freely, and in quite a variety of forms, on the state of woath ;er. Thursday last many thought the day was ugly; some said it was tremendous; Adolph calls it grausam\ Col. Adams pronounced it rediculous; many more thought it was bad for the season. —Mr. Lewin of the popular Phila delphia Branch Clothing Store, Belle fonte has gust returned from tha east ern cities with a tremendous stock of new clothing. If you wish to spend the holidays in a becoming manner you had better at once get yourself one of his fine new suits, which he sells IOWCT than can t>e bought at any other place in the county. Lewin can rig yon out for a trifling sura of money in such ex quisite style that your own wife will hardly know you on your return from Bellefonte. Give him but half a chance just to see what he will do for you. —DOLL A MINGLE the enterprisi g 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 and you will find that you can fully suit yourself i>oth as regards quality and price. "Cap." the junior partner of the firm, will treat and serve you in best style. tit BUSY AS A BEAVF.U.— Neighbor Frank K ister is at it hard and heavy tuc king about the neatest and best dress shoes ever seen in this section. Frank is an expert in the business, has lots of work and more coming, and what we particularly like about him he makes a real bona ride effort to avcid the com mon fault of shoemakers. tf. R. Ti. ACCIDENT.— There was a considerable wreck at Coburn station last. Saturday. The morning train ar riving at that station at about 7 o'clock, A. M. consisted of three truck cars, loaded with prop timber, in front of the engine and several freight cars bo hind. The intention was to get the truck cars also behind the locomotive by running them on the main track for which purpose they pulled down below the switch at Kerstetter's. Starting backwards from tlvrc at a rapid rate the trucks were detached from the en gine, which ran on the sidetrack. The rails being cold and slippy the engine was thrown off, only one of the wheels ( remaining on the track. It plowed its way letween and oil the ties from the cut up to Perry Stover's grain house when the three trucks instead of being on the main track fallowed the engine and run with great force into the same, caving in and demolishing tho front part completely. The collision threw the cars crosswise on the tracks making pieces of the rails and ties. As far as we can learn no persm was hurt seriously. A wreck tram was sent for at once and arrived on Saturday eve ning, when the road was repaired and cleared for the pa>sge of regular trains. -BELLEFONT3 LETTER. Bellefonte, P i., N v. 31th. ISH. I HEARD—' That Mr. A. Walter and Mr. Frank Bowers->x were pressing some B-lief >nte bricks on Saturday. That we may not have any glass made here after all. The management have said the c >st of sand, owing to trouble in getting it, would not pay them to manufacture it. That the nail works are to be rushed ou to completi >n at a lively rate. That Fort Spaugler is pretty well fill ed with boarders. This speaks ill of our morals as a county. That Milliieiui msFCbants do not ad vertise in the Jvurml as they should. [lt's true; and tiie worst 13 they don't see their mistake in neglecting it.—El] That the management of the Brock erholf II langoa bauds, Jan. Ist, 1882. That Mr. Al. Mingle is suffering with a troublesome boil that insisted upon taking up its abiding place near one of Cap's optics, causing said mem ber to appear in ministerial dress. That drummers consider our mer chants without a siagld exception the safest in tiie state. That tire Centre Co.'3 new building is not nearing completion very rapidly. That the C >urt II mse ring is prepar ing some of its members for that sta tion in life where he who would live must do some work, inasmuch as most of them will be requested to step down and out Jan Ist. Good bye, boys. You have always acted on the square and we all wish you God speed in whatey er you may undertake. That Mr. A. K. Runkle who is one of Lyon's staiibys is seriously ru minating upon the joys incident to e. favorable matrimonial alliance and, no Providence preventing, thinks that when the rosee bloom again he will be the happy head of a first class clomus. That Prof. J. C. Meyer is doing good work as Asst. Principal of our schools. That our towu has been blessed (?) with traveling shows of ail kinds this season. %* ARRIVAL of NEW GOODS.— The Journal Book Store is filling up with new aud select goods. Just received a large stock of heavy Envelopes, Paper, Fine Papeteries, Novelty Biok Straps, Penboxes, Shipping Tags, Paragon Pen and Pencil Cases, &. The finest and cheapest stock of Vases in town at the Journal Store. Additions to the stock are coming almost daily and in a few days the variety of Holiday goods at the Journal Store will be the largest and fanciest iu the valley. A KIND INVITATION. -Those of our patrons who are indebted to us on sub scription, for one, two or three years, or for job work,ae most cordia ly invi - ed to call and settle their accounts. It takes money to run a paper and print ing oilice, and a good deal of it through out a year. All expenses for paper, material and work, are cash items and must 1)0 promptly mot. In order to enable us to do this subscribers should settle up every year. The subscription price of the Journal is low aud we do our level best to make It as interesting and useful as possible. Come, friends, call to see us on busi ness. We very much need several hundred dollars, and if wo get only approximately whit is duo m we have plenty and to spare. Sews Miseellaiiy. The Cclongue cathedral has been finished, after >;JS years work. There is still hope for the Washington mon ument. The official report 111 ikes the total population of the United States 50,155 7 v 3. A Fight Led by Rival Saloen- Keepers. CINCINNATI, November 22.— A two days' battle between two faeitons of countrymen, led by rival saloon-ktep ers, has just ended at Fisher's station, Indiana. The tight continued night and day, stones, pistols, knives and pool balls were freely used and benja min Couch was beaten to death by Hump West, a saloon-keeper. West was afterwaid beaten to a pulp and Andy Farn-11, a saloon-kecder, was horribly mangled. Thirty-two others werejwounded, some fatally. One man was f y&nd in the woods at midnight, dead. There is a reign of terror in town and a Sheriff's posse found Far rell, bloodstained beyond recognition, patrolling the street in front of his sa loou armed with a gun. A FRIGHTFUL FALL. Five years ago, at the age of 20 years, 11. M. Zern, a native of Laurolton, Union county. Pen O'H., went we<t to seek his fortune in the mining regions Colorado: lie an I his partner, Jay Craft, were working a claim called the Shamokiu Lode on Slate mountain, near its summi f . They had nearly completed their contract and were pre paring to leave foi the winter and return to Pennsylvania. In going to and from their cabin to the tunnel they had to go along a narrow path that was cut out and wonn l up along th side of the mountain. At 0:10 place the path was particularly dangerous, being only IS incurs \vi le an 1 notched so as to afford foothold. On one side was the precipitous m mntain and 011 the other a frightful declivity of 180 ) or 200J feet. There had boon a crust of snow for a week or so about the summit of the mountain, making it very dangerous to walk the path. 111 going along the narrow and dangerous defile Zorn missed his footing and went over. 110 tried to grasp at some thing but couldn't, and he continued his fall for ISOO or 2000 feet till he reached the foot of the mountain, dead and crushed almost out of human shape. Mr. Craft c >uld lend n > help and could only stand and gaze with terror upon the horrid spectacle.— Selinsgrovc limes. Dr. Rothrock of Middleburg testifi ed that he believed that Emanuel Et tinger died from the effects of a dose of poison, aud the commissioners had him dug out last weak and his stom ach taken out for analysis. The ol ject we understand is, if he committed suicide, to invalidate his conf e ssion ae evidence before the board of paidons. DAVID HTJMMEL, of Orwigsburg, Schuylkill county, left his home on Sunday, and not returning friends went in search of him. He was found in a dying condition on the mountain, and is believed to have been waylaid and robbed. STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.— Mr. John D. Squires, of Lewisburg, was recently stricken with paralysis at Mahanoy City, where he wis visiting, lie is in a very critical condition. The case is a peculiar one, as Mr, Squires is a young man . Burglaries and robberies are of daily occurrence in the towns and rural districts of central Pennsylvana. It is the duty of the citizens to keep a close watch 011 all strangers who appear to be with out any particular business and it should all tlio time he borne in mind that an easy address and good clothes are no guarantee of h J nasty. Put from off your feet thin shoes for the ground is d imp and has toothache, neuralgia sore throat and other kindred diseases in it, sufficient to penetrate a paper sole. THE Kintzler murderers have been respited by Governor Hoyt so that their cases can come up before the Board of Pardons next month. If they then fail to get commutation of sen tence to imprisonment for life the Gov ernor will then select a final day for their execution. DIED. On the 16th ult M in Potter township, Mr. Philip Confer, aged 71 years, 8 "months and 29 days. On the 2f>th ult. Elizabeth MOtz of Woof/d --ward, _ Centre Co, Pa., Aped 80 years, 1 (' month, 7 days. Disease Catscr of the S'tunuch. HOW to INCASE YOU it IN COME. •liiHt at thin season of the year there are. n mong our readers, theme looking for oinplov nient for the next six mouths. Wo have lately received from L. K. Frown tSeCo., the woll-kowii nianufacturei'Hof si" iul ties for agents to handle ;• request to put them lu eommuntcatinn with one or more suitable persons in this locality, to jiet as asenst in introducing several of their pat ent household articles to this community, and after consideration, we take this method to comply with their request. The firm are manii sactnrers of a large number of household art icles, which they introdneo to the public by menus of agents, having sometime* 10 many as I.ihki persons in their employ. The particular articles whleh they seek to Introduce here, at this time, are: Brown's fecrtes- Sifter, general 1) tteknow ledged to t>e the best In the world of which nearly one million were sold during the last veai ; the Kitchen Queen, the latest and best invention In Cell (Ml Lamps* and the only absolutely **fe Lamp made; the Centennial Cake and Hake Pan. ami article which has a national reputation, ami Is the delight of every housekeeper; the Ilulf .Minute Rgg Heater, which always sella at sight, and tlie new A.to llelieve Bronte Profile Cast of.IAMK* A.fIAK FIKLD. with memorial frame, the pert selling article ever put into the hands of an e.geni, the heat of alt the port raits, ehrofmw or steel en irnrvings tlmt nave been nffeied. It Is a truer likeness of Hie martyred hero than any we lhave ever seen before, and Its price brlr'gs it within tlie reach of all. For this county. .Messrs. "Brown & Co. desire as many agents as can advantageously. Any smart.lntclllgent iiflyor gentlemen can make u flue Income In this way The tirm w ill send to any responsible person free who will assume theageney here and go to work, a complete outfit of these goods, to the amount of the dollars. The reputation of this house Is 11 rot rate: the goods are what they represent them lobe. Their terms are liberal, and we advise those looking lor genteel, re munerative employment to semi to them for further Information, Their address is— L. K. HKOWX A CO., CI Walnut m., CINCINNATI. O Milltilm ttarkol. m i Corrected every Wednesday by Gephart A M un**r. Wheat 1.4 s * Corn 7f> Rye M pats White 4a Ruck wheat Flour 7.00 Bran A shorts,pet ton 2.'* CO Halt, per Brl H.oO Piaster, ground lo.oi Cement, per Bushel....* 45 to W) Barley Tymothyseed . Flaxseed Cloverseed Butter ?£ Dams Hides 10 Veal Pork B-el Kgps 24 Totatoes LOO Lard..., 10 Tallow Soap f> Dried Apples I Dried Peaches Dried Cherries COAL MARKET AT COBI RN. Kgg Coal tf.bO Stove " •V.'O Chestnut 4.H0 Pen 3 "0 Pea by the car load 3.20 Fifty cents per ton add.tlonal when delivered in Mill helm. P. GEP3AKT I). A. MISS S GEPHART & MUSSER DEALERS IN Clover Flour. & Feed, Coa\ Plaster A Salt MILiIiHEIM PA., Highest market price paid for all kinds of G-IR-AXN" Delivered either at the BT.ICK MILL or at the old MUSSEK MILL, In MILLHEIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy ! competition. A share of the public patrouagc respectfully I aciiuitcd. 3'J-Iy | CENTRE HALL iurmtiuiStore. WM. R. GAMP, PROPRIETOR. Walnut & Fancy Chamber! Suits, Lounges. Bureaus, Bedsteads, Sinks, WVSIISTAMKS, Parlor Tables, Breakfast Tables, Extension Tables, Wood and Cane Seat Chairs, Mat tresses, Spring Beds, o,nd everything else in the Furniture line at the lowest prices. 1 hope to merit the patronage of the public by good work and moderate prices. Please call and see my stock be fore you go out of your own valley for your J ' furniture. You can do fully as well at home as you can anywhere else. TIR/ST IMIIEl! H. BASTINGS, AUorncy-at-Law. BELLEFONTE, PA. 1 Office on Allegheny steeet, two doors west of office formerly occupied by the firm of Yocum & Hastings. O H. YOCUM, Attorncy-at-Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. EXCELSIOR STEAM ME WORKS LEWISBURG, PA. W. Davis, Proprietor. My Factory has all the machinery and faclll ties of n ttiat class establishment of 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 clti 's work at inoderade prices. * THE JOURNAL STORE, Millhcim, Pa., has accepted an agency from me. All goods brought there for dying will be returned froe of oxtia charge. Tho Model Grocery. S. I\ kHiSTFTTKIt, Proprietor, MARKET STREET LEWISBURG, PA. Dealer in tirst class (iioceiie.s of ull kinds, Flour and Feed, Wood and Wl if V AM. Quceuswnrc s Kpecitiiily. soil a U'/tifc Granite Tea Sett, 4G pieces, for f 300. AH other QueeDswarc in proportion. Just received the fiuest lot of Chhiß Wnrocver brought to this place. If you come to l/whtmrg dont foil to g vt> idss a c il and get the best b.t gains you ever had. READERS! When in want cf apair of Boots, Shoes or Rubbers send to Kamp'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 back. First class goods at low prices is my motto. JACOB KAMP. To Country dealers, I will sell at wholesale pri ces, freight added. Pott erY MiHlieini, Centre Co., Penna. ULRICH & CO., J'ROPRI ETOIW, ■would moxt respectfully Inform the public That 'hey are now prepared to manufacture every thing in their line of first class quality. They have found a superior kind of clay and will constantly keep on hand a full lino of CROCKEBY, BREAD & PIE DISHES, PLAIN.& FANCY FLOW ER POTS, STOVE COLLARS, &c. Hoping to merit the confidence of the public l>y furnishing the best grade of ware they would respectfully solicit a share of its patronage, ly THE ONLY* PERFECT SEWING MACHINE; THE LIGHT-HTOHIKG ' - NEW HOME Rapidly suporcodlng all others wherever Introduced. Pronounced by an army of happy purchasers to be the BEST. The NEW HOME is positively \The Simplest, Easiest Running, Most Reliable, and .Most Durable Sewing Machine; ever invented, f It operates Quickly, Quietly, and without fatigue to the operator. Full information, Descriptive Cat alogues, Ac., free on application. JOHNSON,'CEABK & CO. 30 Union Square, N. Y. - o mm- - ir And Orange, Maes. TUIP DftEICD insy be foand on flic at Geo. P. 1 I n!Q rf.rCu Umvell & Co's Newspaper Ail verMsinar Bureau (lOHprnee SM.vvhere or! vcrthtfng I -contracts ij tay belaauelor it I.N NEW YOKIi- MILLIONAIRES mav not be in tore rested, for they do not compriseja very large proportion of these valleys, but we believe everybody else will, as there are certain streaks of Iruman nature that run through ail classes,'conditions and ages alike. TO THE ORDINARY MORTAL therefore, wo would like to call attention to the place where you can get the lx)8t value for your money in the Men's wearing apparel cirstoin 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, style imd prices than at WHITCOMB'S Mammoth Clothing Store, MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN, PENNA. * ' where everything is kept the male portion of the country ihhl to weir (Nothing equal to the best custom-made work, and perfect let guaranteed* Inspection invited, for after the first trial our customers return bringing with them their friends. BOYS' CLOTHING A SPECIALTY WITH US. Perhaps your boy ] ooks awkward. It may aotjho his fault. Urn clothes may not give him a fair chance, and very likely too thcy cost as much as ours, which do fit and make him 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 test sewsd; The test tat; Fits! OUR HATS ARE Correct in style, right in price, best manufactures. Our Boots, Shoes & Rubbers are suos I Serviceable in Quality, Lowest in Price, SOLD TZEL-E CHmA-IFEiST. *YMMCJtrS. OrnCMTS. O YEMCO&TS, O YEgCOttTS, of all : sizes, lengths, qualities; the most complete stock, ancl best manufactured. Of over 500 Overcoats we have only 28 from last year. PANTS, PANTS, PANTS, PANTS. We believe that we particularly excel in Pauls, both Cheap Goods and Fine Cassimere, for business men's wear. Our lme of Underwear, Buck and other style Cloves, Suspenders, Neck Wear, Shirts, Trunks, &c., as in all other goods, m r, re co'iijiliihilthan cv< • Lrfbiv. Ow ing the rush have added new help. Call and sec me. Look with your eyes they are made to sec. II. R. AVHITCOMB. 1881 THE v 1881 gEOBE gTORE FALL ANNOUNCEMENT. H JUST returned from the eastern cities, and now offer to the public K this'dav a * full line of Dry Goods, comprising Dress Goods, Flannel jj Suitings, Cloth Suitings, black and colored Cashmeres in all the ™ shades* at wonderful low prices* Brocade Silks in all the now*"shades. Black Dress Silk, Satins, in all shades. Silk Velvet, Silk Face Velvet, tfce., &c., OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Includes a large line of full standard prints, from cents up, 2,0C0 yards at (,j cents: best dark fall shades full standard print; DRESS GING HAMS ; a large lot of Muslins, Cotton Flannel Shirtirg, Tickings, Jeans, C.ssiinere Cloakings, colored Flannel, red, gray, blue, brown, white and plaid. We have purchased the largest lino of these goods we have e->er btfore handled, and best styles; prices range from $2,50 to $30.( 0. A gcod, large line of wool Shawls—double and single. NOTIONS! NOTIONS! This department we find well filled, including Hosiery of the finest children's to ladies' and gents' ; also a full line of Underwear, children's No. 16 to ladies'and gents, No. 44, an elegant line of Unlaundried Shirts, silk fringe, bugle fringe, Spanish lace, white lace, tic. We will now offer you Foster's Patent Lace Kid Glove at a greatly rcduced'price, also the Lisle Glove, with Foster's patent fastening. We have a full line of the CELEBRATED CORALLKE CORSET Beware ol imitations, filled with cotton, cord instead of Caroline. Floor oil cloth, oil shadings, curtin fixtures, £e. — —-——HOBOES r W C. ANDREWS, LOOK! HZA."V"E33Sr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers