he j|illheim Journat. THURSDAY, DEC. 8., 'Bl. BEIXIXGER & ItlHIttER, Kdltors and Proprleiers. .. .■ , - - ■ ■. .1 LOCAI Department. The Join •net I t V( plcl ion with the finest and best selected stock of Holiday Goods ever brought to Millheim• We have neither time nor space to enumerate one tenth of the many articles of use and beautip suitable for Christmas Presents, which Tvehave to sell, but will men tion only a few leading ones, such as K IMILY BIBLES, MINI A TUR E BIBL ES, VIA E LADIES PROME NADE S, ITCH ELS, BE, lU TIFUL WOK KB 0X ES, CHARMING VASES, 1 EL- I \ET FRAMES, PA PET ER IE BOXES, SIER EO - T LEV 'S, DOLLS. BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS $ NEW YEAR CARDS, Harmo nicas, Silicate Slates, School Sup plies, Albums, Fancy Boxes, Plated Pencils, Pictures, Fancy Pen Boxes, S'C, SfCy 4'C. Call and See. Sunday school supplied with cards at special rates at the Journal Store. —Spigelmyer pays 2S cts for Ecgs and 2S cts for Butter. —Lancaster Almanacs, English and German, at the Journal Store. —Coal Oil 0 cts. a gallon at Spigel myer's. —Millheim B. & L. Association meets next Monday evening. Get the rocks ready. —Mild weather all of last week, some rain, and a few real liue sunshiny days. —Call at the Journal Store for your holiday goods. It is the best place to procure them. —Spigelmyer sells Best White Sugar at 10, Best Bio an at 9, good Blown at 7, coffee at 124. —Three weeks till Christmas. It's time you arc getting -your presents ready and especially think of means to gl :dden the hearts of the poor. —The 3afe iu the Sunbiry Post office was blown open the other Monday night but the rascals failed to get any money. —Mr. Samuel Otto, who had left us in the spring, lias returned, perhaps j only on a visit, but aiay be to stay for the winter. —The bricklayers are at work again on the new church. The committee liope to put it under roof yet - this season. —Spigelmyer sells good calico at 44, Gingham at 7 cts, Appleton A Muslin atß,~Brown & Drab Canton Flannell at 11. —Dr. Mingle sold his property to Dr. Stam. The latter expects to move to Millheim sometime between this and spring. —We hope Gov. Iloyt may see fit to call a special session of the legislature, iu order that a Liil may be passed com pelling the citizens of Millheim to get a new town pump. O'.dMr. Christ Kindle in. has con cluded to make his ye- td quarters at tye Journal store this year, tchcre he wishes all his friends both old and younn, to <live him a call. —On Tuesday our friend Daniel Iloush, of Madisonburg, shot the big gost wild turkey that ever flopped in this part of the country. Dan is a dead shot, that's sure. —J. A. LIMBERT, the new mail con 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 rt reasonable charges. tf —And will there be no Sunday School Festival hereabouts this year ? Have a big mind to run one on our own hook, if the leaders of our Sunday schools are too indifferent or too to do it # Don't wish to see the "happy little ones" entirely neglected. —DOLL & MINGLE the enterprisi g Boot & Shoe dealers in Bellefonte keep a full stock of everything in their line. Any possible style or kiud 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 both as regards quality and price. "Cap," the junior partner of the firm, will treat and serve you in best style. 6t BUSY AS A BEAVER. —Neighbor Frank Ki3ter is at it hard and heavy ma king about the neatest and best dress shoes ever seen in this section. Frank is an expert in the busiuess, has lots of work and more coming, and what we particularly like about him he makes a real bona fide effort to avoid the com mon fault of shoemakers. tf. —We learn that one of Mr. Sobei's lumbermen, in the Seven Mountains was severely injured tho other day hv a heavy wagon passing over him, hut have not been able to get the particu lars. THE SICK.— Mr. Snook, who has been confined to his bed for some time, is thought to le improving slowly. Mr. John Keen also had a severe spell of sickness last week but is much letter again. Mother Maize is also down with sickness. They all have our sin cere sympathies. —The Ciifiton Democrat says that the Bartholomew heirs will meet in Lock Haven, Dec. 15th for the pur pose of appointing several of their number to go to Germany to receive their legacy, amounting to about c leven millions of dollars We congrat ulate our friend Ephraim 011 his pro spective fortune, —Returning home last week we stopped at Lebanon to see our old friend, Dr. C. B. Wagner. Found the Doctor and family well and happy, and wo concluded—growing richer and richer. However that is NO fault, for he still keeps a warm place in his heart for tho friends of yore, and for old Millheim. Lewin's Clothing, Lowiu's Clothing, Lewiti's Clothing, Is the lest, Is the best, Is the best, And the cheapfst, And the cheapest. And the cheapest, Ever offered, Ever offered. Ever offered, Iu the County, In the County, 111 the County, —The following aiticle we clip from last week's Ali'JUolury Tdcyraph, which tells the often repeated story of the sad consequences incident to hand ling fire-arms: TIIE PLAYFUL PISTOL'S WORK— On Saturday last Charley Walter, clerk iti W. B. Young's stove, had a narrow escape font death, from the accidental discharge of a pistol in the hands of his biother Clinton. It seems they were both on the second floor of their father's home, standing side by side, Clinton having in his hands a loaded pistol,which was accidental)* dis charged, the cart ridge entering the face of Charley, just below* the right cheek bone, where it lodged. Dr. Steans, being summoned, cut it out without much difficulty, and the patient is now reported as getting along nicely. This was certainly a narrow escape and should caution all parties not to have loaded fire-arms about their premises. HAD ACCIDENT.— L ist Friday ltev. W. If. Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Easel, of Madisonbnrg, were driving in a spring wagon towards Millheim. Coming down the bill at Spring Bank one of the front wheels detatched it self from tiie wagon. Mr. Stover was thrown out ium-diately while Mr. and Mrs. II tsel ken', their places on the wagon for a short piece further, but were also thrown out. Mrs. Hasel broke her left limb below tho knee and frac tured several ribs. Mr. Stover and Mr. Ilasel were more fortunate and escaped with slight bruises. The horse ran down the bill and turned up the road towards George Keber's, near where he became entangled in a gate and could go no forth sr. He was noi much hurt. —AT STANDS Sloie you can get Appelton A Muslin, cts. a vd. Good Unbleached Muslins from 5 to R; " Bleached Muslins, from Bto 10; " Gingham, from 7to 10; " Calicoes, from sto 7; Canton Flannels, White, 0 and 10 cts. Canton Flannels, Drab, 12 cts. Red and White Flannel, All Wool at Bottom Prices. 10 Styles of Ladies' all wool Suitings, from 05 cts. up. Drees Goods, all colors, from 8 cts. up. A No. 1 Cashmere at 12£ cts. A big stock of NOTIONS at bottom prices. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, 25 & up. BOOTS AND SHOES, at rock bottom prices. A LARGE LOT OF CLOTHING, Good, all wool Suits, from $7 to 10 OVERCOATS, from $7.50 to 8.00. Good Coffee, 15 cts. White Sugar, 9 cts. —Ye Editors hereby make their best bows to Mrs. Jonathan Ilarter, Mrs. S. D. Musser, Mrs. F. I'. Musser and several other goo I friends and neighbors for substantial kindnesses in the shape of nice beef and pork roasts, line plump sausages and delicious venison. Our poor hearts swell with gratitude over these tangible proofs of charity. These dear people understand the true scriptural way of doing, name ly to give where nothing is expected in return—for what has a poor printer to give but his warmest thanks. But if tilings keep on at this rate for a while longer we have a big notion not to butcher our poor, iunocent little shoats but sell them and put the money on in terest for a rainy day. P. S. Last but not least, that good old soul, Mrs. Jacob Keen, sends a saus age which for length and heft "beats 'em all." Did we not need it so badly we would keep it to exhibit at the next county fair. —The foil wowing was handed us for publication. The writer makes a good ''point" but lacks a little in Orthogra phy and Grammar. We give tin ar ticle verbatim: fur Ir gurnet, misder Prinder. i licr ot gudo Menny pec pel Wat I use so mug mutiny in de inshurcns Bisnis, sumo luse dwendy Dolor, some S4O, some foofdy some even moor, day inshuro dair fawdor an dair mudder ami dare ole granfawder an Unkel, an day Sink day stine Di; an den da git mug monny. day sink da ged a sausend $, or 2 sanseud duller, Hut da dond di, an de kumpny prako up, an do Ossifurs eheet de Schtoek- Itolder an kepo awl de monny. now mis ter Hrinder is dat ride. Do yy Sink dat dese sain pe*pel vrud gif haf so mug monny fur to bild a Rurg as day stow awa inde Inshurens cnmpny, or tu de poor, or to de sunda skule, or ssmtiius gif a poor man a bag foot ol' Weet. peepel ot to sink altoud dese sings an do som gudo wis dair munny wile day if. fur day kant tak id along eitny how wen diydi. nou dotal you sink so tu Misder brinder of de Rurnel. Hilly point. Yes, Hillv—we agtee with you entirely and shall be glad to hear from you u gain. BELLEFONTE LETTER. Bellcfonte, Dec. 6., 1881. Court was well attended, there being numbers present from all parts of the county, l'he week was taken up hv commonwealth cases principally. Five gentlemen will he properly eared for at Pittsburg while they are determining for themselves the troth or falsity of the assertion that The xeay of tin. trans gressor is hard. 11 is Honor, Judge Otvis lias no patience with willful violators of the law. Two of our hotel proprietors are manifesting quite a spirit of rivalry as to which set before their respective guests the sumptuous feast on Thanks giving day at dinner. No matter, gentlemen, it is all light, no one found any fault with either of you, and it may be as w> 11 in the end, if in the face of the fact of so many poor being in onr midst you were to have your nillsof [are less replete in order to ma terially assist some poor unfortunate ones. In the death of Mr. Jno. M. Furey, brother of our frieud Mr. Joe Furey of the Watchman, the editorial profes sion has lost a shining l'ght. lie had seat eel y reached the meridian of his usefulness when to the sorrow of all who knew him he was suddenly called hence. As a writer he had few superi ors, as a news gatherer none. He was intimately connected witn a large por ti >n of the papers of the state, and his use in the profession he had chosen for himself can be attributed solely to his own met its. The bright [lowers are called first. The coming session of Institute promises to be very interesting and as directors are compelled to allow teach ers their "time" none should absent themselves. Socomo along boys, we shall be giad to see you. There is some talk cf leviving the defunct Teachers' Journal and all parties concerned are asked to look over its columns of ad vertisements before making any pur chases. The most reliable buisuess men of Bellefonte mean to patronize it. SIIORTS.— Mr. J. 11. Kteamer spent Sunday in town and attended Catholic church in the evening. Pleasaut fellow. Messrs. D. W. Zeigler and 13. F. Frankenberger as jurors attended court. We heard that our poetical friend Dr. C. C. Zeigler is at present so journing at South Bethlehum Pa., whither he has goue to study Greek for a year. It. ii. Spanglbr Esq., has embarked on the mercantile sea and proposes to sell furniture &?. Mr. Lew in of the Phila. Branch is as happy as a king bee, if you b we any desire to know why, step in when in town and ask him. Most of our stores now wear their holiday attire. Tiie glass works are running. * * WHY is it that so many parents per sistently neglect visiting the SchoolsV Although parents may have unlimited confidence iu the teachers, yet by an occasional visit they would encourage teachers and pupils. TIIE following good advice we glean from an exchange: "Girls, beware of transient young men. Never suffer the addresses of a stranger; recollect that a steady farmer buy, or a mechanic, is worth all the floating trash in the world. The allurements of a dandie Jack, with a gold cnain around his neck, and a walking stick in his paw, some honest tailor's coat on his back, and a brainless skull, can never make up for the loss of a father's house and a good mother's counsel, and the society of brothers and sisters; their affections last,while those of a rich-looking young man are lost in the waue of the honey moon." MARRIED. On the 13th, ult, at Aaronsburg, by Rev. E. Stainbach, Mr. Charles M. Wolf, of Ilaines township, to Mrs. Emma M. Hosterman, of Aa ronsburg. On the 20th, ult., at the same place by the same, Mr. Win. J. Sbulz to Miss Jennie Kline, felter, both of Miles township. On the Ist, inst., at the residence of the bride's parents, by Kev. C. W. E. Siegel, Rev. A. J. Irey, Fustorof a Baptist Church at Philadelphia, to Miss Ella, only daughter of Dr. P. T. Musser of Aaronsbuig. ' On the 27th, ult., at Adamsburg, Snyder coun" ty, Pa., by Rev. W. It. Kieand, Mr. S.Newton Wetzel, of New Be rlin, to Miss Emma E. Ebcn howcr, of 31 ddleburg, Ta. DIED. On the loth, ult., near Kdwurdsburg, Michi gan, Susannah, wlfo of Peter Keen, formerly of this plncc, aged 51 years, 9 months ami :t days. Sh<* leaves surviving her a sorrowful husband and eight children. On the 19th. ult.. In Limestone township, l'n- I >n county, Pa., Mrs. Abide Dreibelbls, relict f Peter Dreihelhis, deceased, Hgd 43 years. M llltielin IsrWel. Corrected ovary Wednesday by (lopliait 1 Musser. Wheat I.2ft Corn Tft Kve Wl V lilts White 45 tuck wheat Flour 7.00 Bran A Hhorm.pei toil 2 r > U'J Bait,per Brl 2.00 Plaster, ground 10. mo Cement, per Bushel - 45 to 50 Harlev Tvmothvseed Flaxseed Cloverseed gutter llams 12 Fides 10 Veal Pork * B.el Kk*S 2C Potatoes 10) Lard - 11 Tallow Soap 6 Dried Apples l> Dried Peaches Dried Cherries COAL MARKET AT COBl'ltN. Pgg Coal * r >.oo Stove " 5.2 D Chest nut 4. 50 Pea S 50 Pea by the car load *-20 Flftv cents per ton additional when delivered In MilUicJm. P. GLNIAKT D. A. XI'&SK GEPHART & MUSSEF. DEALERS IN Clever Flour. & Feed. Coa', Piaster & Sail MILLHEIM PA., Highest market price paid for all kimls of CKR-A-llsr Delivered cither at the RIIICK MI!.!, or at the oIdMUSSEK MILL, in MILLIIEIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy competition. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. 3t*-ly P OTTERY Milllieitu, Centre Co., Penua. ULRXCK & GO,, P KOPRI KTOItS, would most respectfully inform tiic public that they are now prepared to manufacture every thing In tnciriine of first class quality. They have found a superior kind of clay and iv.fi constantly keep on band a full line c,"f CROCKEFY, BREAD & PIE DISHES, PLAIN & FANG Y FLOW ER POTS, STOVE COLLARS, &c. Hoping to merit the confidence of the public ly furnishing the best grade of ware they would res pee! fully solicit u share of its patronage, ly CENfRE HALL furmfure^tore. WM. R. GAMP. PROPRIETOR. AVnhuit & Fancy Chamber Suits, Lounges. Bureaus, Bedsteads, Sinks, WASHSTASDS, Parlor Tables, Breakfast Tables, Extension Tables, Wood and Cane Seat Chairs, Mat tresses, Spring Beds, and everything else in the Furniture line tit tiie lowest prices. J hope to merit the patronage of the public by good work and moderate prices. Please call and sec my stock be fore you go out of your own valley for your furniture. You can do fully as well at home as you can anywhere else. TBY ME! J-) H. HASTINGS, AUorncy-at-Law. BELLEFONTE, PA. Ofllceon Allegheny steeet, two doors west of office formerly occupied by the firm of Yocum & Hatiugß. Q H. YOCUM, A(torncy-at-law, iiEELEFOXTE, I>A. EXCELSIOR RTEASI DYE WORKS LEWISBITEG, PA. W. Da^is, Proprietor. My Factory has all the machinery *n<! fa oil! ties of a fliwl class establishment irf Its kind. My experience in the business extends over many years, Imth in this country and In Etirdpe, and am thetefore enabled to do strictly Bret class work at moderate price*. THE JOURNAL STORE, Miiiiicun, Pa., has accepted an iwency from me. Ail goods brought tltero for dying will be returned free of extra charge. READERS! When in want of 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 thcai and get I 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. ■... s*> i„& mm ob., Rock Island, ILL Majiulsctumrs of SULKT Mil EMS PLOWS. Steel & CMlled Flows, ItMB AND WALKING CULTIVATORS, listing Plows, COMBINED LISTER m OQRfi DRILL, Harrows, etc.. etc. Branch ileuses. ST. LOUIS, Mo. KANSAS CITY, So. ST. PALL, Minn. ST. JOSKril, Mo. COLUMBUS, <L MILWAUKEE, Wis. OMAHA, Neb. . Write for our Diary, mailed free, THE ONLY'PERFECT SEWING MACHINE. THE LIGHT-RUNNING Rapidly superceding all others wherovor introduced. Pronounced by an army of ha^py purchasers to bo the BEST. The NEW HOME is positively \The Simplest, Easiest Running, Most Reliable, and Most Durable Sewing Machine ever invented. £ It oporates Quickly, Quietly, and without fatigue to the operator. Full information, Descriptive Cat alogues, &c. t free on application. JOHNSON, "CLARK & CO. 30 Union Square, N.Y.' .And Orange, Mass. TUIQ phQtD maybe found on file at Goo. P. I mo r/trCn Howell &Co's Newspaper Art vwMsinjr Bureau (10 Kpruceßt.l, where advertising contracts yay be made for itIN NEW v OKK. MILLIONAIRES may not bo intcrercstod, for they do not comprise n very large proportion of these valleys, but we believe everybody else will, as lliore are certain streaks of human naturo that run through all closes, conditions and a gear alike. TO THE ORDINARY MORTAL therefore, we would like to call attention to the place whore you can get the lxst value for your money in the Alcn'n 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, style and prices than at ■WHITCOMB'S Mammoth Clothing Store, MAIN STHLLT, LOCK XAVLN, PLNNA. where everything is kept the male portion of the country need to UOIJV Clothing equal to the best work, and perfect (it gu ir uitccd Inspection invitrd, for after the first tiial our customers return bringing with them thoir friends. BOYS' CLOTHING A SPECIALTY WITH US. Perhaps your boy looks awkward. It may notjmhis fault. His clothes may not irive him a fair chance, and very likely too they'cost as much a; 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 OLOTIII N G IS The best sewed; The best cut; Fits! OUR HATS ARE . Correct in style, right in price, best manufactures. Our Boots, Shoes & Rubbers are most Serviceable in Quality, Lowest in Price, SOLD TED CHEAPEST. QYERcaam* Q VEBCQ&TS* Q YERCQ&TS* 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 Pants, berth Cheap Goods and Fine Cassimcrs, for business men's wear. Our line of Underwear, Puck an 1 other style OJoves, Suspenders, Neck Wear, Shirts, Trunks, &c., as in all otiier goods, more complete than ever before. Owing the rush have added new help. Call and see me. Look with your eyes they are utadc to see. 11. R. WHITCOMB. 1881 THE 1881 fiLOBE STORE FALL ANNOUNCEMENT. — B JCST returned from the eastern cities, and now offer to the public y this day a'full line of Dry Goods, comprising Dress Giods, Flannel fn Suitings. Cloth Suitings, black and colored Cashmeres in all the ® most desirable shades, at wonderful low prices. Brocade Silks in all the new shades. Black Dress Silk, Satins, in all shades. Silk \ elvet, Silk Face Velvet, Ac., Are., OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Includes a large line of full standard prints, from 4£ cents ip, 2,000 yards at (I.f cents; best dark full shades lull standard print: DRK&S GING HAMS ; a large lot of Muslins, Cotton Flamiel Shirting, Tickings, Jeans, Cissimere Cloakings, colored Flannel, red, gray, blue., brown, whit 3 and pluid. We have purchased the largest line of these goods we have ever before handled, and best styles; prices range from $2,50 to $50.00. A good, large line of woolJSkawls —double and single. NOTIONS! NOTIONS! This department we find well filled, including Hosiery of tie finest children's to ladies' and gents' ; alsj a full line of Under;vear, children's No. 10 to ladies'and gents, No. 44. an elegant line of Unlaundried Shirts, silk fringe, bugle fringe, Spanish lace, white lace, <S c. We will now offer you Foster's Patent Lace Kid Glove at a greatly reduced price, % also the Lisle Glove with Foster's patent fastening. We have a full line of the CELEBRATED CORALIXE CORSET\ Beware of imitations, filled with cotton cord instead of C:u\di:i ?. Floor oil cloth, oil shadings, curtin fixtures, Arc. —£Ha§EH£>— —• W. C. ANDREWS, LOCK!
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