f *P Journal. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13., 1883. BY DEININQER <fc BUMILLER. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. READ THIS.—GI and opening of a fine line of Holiday Goods at J. Eis cnhutli's Drug Store, Millheiin, on and after Dccembci 13th,where will always be found a full line of pure Drugs, Chemicals, and all the stand ard Patent Medicines of merit,which will be sold as cheap as the cheap est, for cash. Come, sec, and be convinced. 4t —Smith's German Olio is a standard family medicine. —Ladies' Coats a speciality, at Dinges, Vonada & Co's, Coburn. % — l The old Journal ofiice is being changed into a Photograph Gallery. —Holiday Goods in abundance at Diuges, Vouada & Co', store, Cobuin. —The boys were out serenading the two newly married couples on Monday night. —Lots of visitors every day at the new JOURNAL otlicc—to see how it all is and works. —W. T. Mauck & Son's furniture establishment ou Penn Street is full of elegant furniture. —Last week Mr. Thomas Zeigler and his men burned the brick for the new Evaugelical church. —The Bellefonte bridge is done at Jast. What will the papers of that town now do for locals V —Coming !an elegant line of Holi day goods, at the new Journal Store, Penu Street, Millheim, Pa. —Dr. Stam bought Henry Krum rine's property at Spring Mills, includ ing grain house and elevator. —Do not fall to visit the big store at Coburn, Dinges Vonada & Co., Proprietors —A new fancy goods s tore is coming to town and will occupy D. W. Zeig ler's building, next to Alexander's. —Last week a veiy fine monument was erected at the grave of the late Judge Runkle, by Deininger & Musser. —The editor left for Philadelphia on Tuesday, to buy Holiday goods. He expects to return by to-morrow or Sat urday. FOR SALE.—Two more Piano or Chime Organs, on the cash or instal ment plan. C. F. GEFHART. —For fine Monuments and Head stones the Millheim Marble Woiks is the leading and best place in the coun ty. tf —Editor Whitman of the Lewisburg Journal proposes to issue a small daily paper soon. We wish brother Whit man success. —Brother Kurtz, of the Reporter, called to see us at our new qua i ters on Saturday, and expressed himself much pleased with it. —All the stores in town are prepar ing for the Holidays, The Journal Store is the last, but by no means the least to get into shape. —Mr. Elias K reamer of Winfield, Union Co., Pa., was here this week, at tending the funeral of his deceased brother, Mr. Jonathan Kreamer. —The farm of Samuel Shafer,deceas ed, near Madisonburg, will be offered for sale by Samuel Gramley,Trustee,on Monday, December 31st, 1833. —Beautiful weather last week—just the kind needed to finish up the build ing. Yes, Providence will not forsake those who put their trust in Him. —The question who is the prettiest man in Bellefonte has been decided in favor of landlord McMillen, of the Brockerhoff House. Good tor Mac. —The citizens of Selinsgrove are holding meetings to get up a furniture factory. When will the citizens of Millheim meet for some such purpose. —At Hartman's Foundry is the place to get the worth of your money. He sells Sled Soles at 3 cts. per lb., and pays 11 cts. per lb., for old metal. 3t —Every man should take receipts when he pays his taxes, and to do this with system and order a Ready Ref renceTax Receipt Book is indispens able. —Last week Mr. Henry Corman of Rebersburg, shot a monster wild cat, on Brush mountain. Just what these ugly critters are good for, even when shot, we are not informed. Never heard whether they are particularly good to eat. —Mrs. Emma J. Tomlinson lias be gan dressmaking and will spare no labor to please all her customers. Mrs. T. has some experience in her trade and feels sure that she can give entire satis faction to ladies favdring her with their patronage. —The carpenters have about comple ted their work at the Lutheran church. Next come the painters—then the dear ladies with their fine furniture and loyely carpets—then dedication. But that will not be on the Holidays. Prob ably in January, D. Y. —Landlord Musser, wl:o bad l*en ill for the last few weeks, is able to be a bout again. —Our friend B. F. Miller is down with a spell of sickness. Last week his case was somewhat serious but he is much better since. He has the sincere sympathy of the community. —The JOURNAL otlice was moved last week, by degrees, and by Monday evening at the latest, we expect to have the store moved also, after which we do not care to have any more Hitting for the next ten years. —II. A. Mingle, executor will sell the valuable homestaed of the late George Bollinger, situate in Aarons burg, Saturday Decbr. 22nd, inst. It is a very desirable property and should bring a good price. -1 —The Rebersburg Musical Conven tion on Christmas week promises to he a full success. The committee is veiy active to get everything in best shape and the people of the hospitable town will second the work of tno committee with a will. The convention will IK* an affair worth going to see and hear. —Mr. J. Willis Musser has bought out the stage route from Woodward to Millheim, but also goes to Coburn ev ery morning. He carries express and other goods from all points along the Hue at very moderate charges, and con tinues the calf and poultry business. tf —THE trial of James Nutt for the murder of N. L. Dukes began at Un ioutown last Wednesday. Out of titty jurors examined but one was accept ed. The counsel for Nutt moved to have the trial removed to Alleghany county, which was granted, and is ex pected to come off within a few weeks. The change is thought to be favorable to Nutt. QUARTERLY MEETING IN THE E VANG KLICAL CHURCH. —Quarterly Conference on Saturday at 2 P. M, ; Preaching Satuiday night ly tlu-P. E. Rev. U. F. Swergel. likewise Suuday Morning and Evening. Communion Service Sunday Morning and children's meeting in the Afternoon. The meet ings will be continued nightly duiing the ensuing week ond over the holi days. ADVICE TO MOTHERS Arc you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth ? If so. send tit once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S STXMUNU ST KIT FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value is incalculable, it will relieve the poor little suf ferer Immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there Is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach ana bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, ro duces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurs es in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Trice 25 cents a bottle. SPECIAL.— JFe kindly but urgently ask our patrons who are indebted to us either on subscription or for job work to bring or soul the amounts due us. We have been under heavy expenses all sum mer in building our uew office,have added an expensive new cylinder press and con template still further improvements. TFE need money—lhaCs the plain, candid English about it, and will feel doubly o bliyed to our friends to help us along at this particular time. B'e ask but what is due us, and what in some cases should have been paid long before. Many of our patrons arc very punctual in their pay ments, and if all would do likewise it would be a real pleasure to publish a pa per. We hope howevo- to have many proper responses to our appeal. —Death is doing his work in our midst. The other week Mrs. Bair was called to the eternal home, and last week Mrs. Rev. Sebastian Musser and Mr. Jonathan Kreamer were summon ed to depart. Who will be the next one to go in the community V None can tell—the Lord only knows. With Mrs. Musser we were but. slightly acquainted, but know that she was a member of the Christian church these many years. Mr. Kreamer was widely known. He was born neai Millheim and was a prominent citizen here all his life time. His health grad ually failed several years ago and he suffered much during the last few weeks; but it is said that he died m peace —reconciled to his God. Ilis age was sixty-two years and some days. REMOVAL.—Last week the JOURNAL printing office was removed into the new building on Penn street. The moving of a printing office is simply a fearful job of work. No one not in the business can at all conceive what it mean 3. It is the hardest kind of labor and as particular as hard ; and what made it worse in our case was the fact that it struck us at such a very busy time. In fact we are overworked and sincerly beg the indulgence of our read ers if the Journal is less interesting and varied than usual. We ask your indulgence and sympathy for a while, until matters again find their proper grooyes, after which we will do all that is in us to serve you. —The bell rope is to go. Its days of usefulness are over. Efforts have been made in the past to remove it, but no improvement could be found until re cently. The Pennsylvania railroad, foremost in introducing railroad inno vations, has just turned out several large engines, so constructed that the bel' rope and gong are dispensed with. The new arrangement is a email cord, connected with the air brake, with a small whistle attachment in the cab near the engineer. The conductor pulls his cord, and the small whistle notifies the engineer. The new arrangement is simpler, cheaper, more durable and more reliable than the old plan and less likely to get out of order. — Philipsburg Journal. —Do not fail to read the very inter esting letter, in another column, of our young friend Win. 11. Kote, now at Pa vis, lil. William writes with the ease and grace of a Professor of Belles-let tres ; and if he don't make his mark in the world —and a bright shining mark at that—we mistake the chap entirely. That's all. Remarkable Deer Hunt Friday while L. 11. and W. Quiggle were engaged in hauling lies a quarter of a mile east of Pine, a five pronged deer ran by the team. The hoys at once gave chase, leaving their horses to take care of themselves. The deer made straight for the river, and reaching it, swam straight for the other side. As luck would have it, a lady made her appearance across the stream and to her the excited men call ed to chase the animal back. She suc ceeded in doing this by a vigorous wav ing of her apron. As the buck again approached the shore on which the men stood, they lost entiio control ot them selves. and when within eight or ten feet of them, Mr. C. W. Quiggle jumped into the river, made his way to the animal and actually mounted it while in live feet of water. A fierce struggle ensued, hut Mr. Quiggle had firm grip upon the horns and held on for dear life. His brother soon came to his rescue in a skiff and succeeded in getting near enough to hand him an open pen knife—the only weapon -the brothers had —and the rider of the deer dexterously used the knife on its jugu lar vein while the other held the ani mal's head to one side. As the How of blood caused the deer to looso strength, the boys dragged their victim to shore and then gained an easy victory over it. When dressed it weighed one hun deed and ninety-six pounds. Old hun ters state had the water been shallow, Mr. C. W. Quiggle would undoubt edly have been killed by the infuriated and frightened beast. This story—perfectly truthful—cer tainly takes the shrine off of all the deer hunts we have so far heard of.— Lock Haven Democrat. Letter from Illinois. Dayis, Stephenson Co., 111. Dec. 3. 1883. Editors Journal I presume you have been wanting to hear from me quite anxiously of late, since my sub scription expired several weeks ago. Enclosed find what will remove anxie ty and insure a Christmas dinner. The weather here is very fine for this season of the year. We have had no snow yet. The prophet's predict an o pen winter. During the latter part of last week one could sit very comforta bly in the open air. Dry goods boxes suffered much then. The air is colder now, but the sun shines warm and bright. The farmers,nothing daunted, art plowing for another corn crop, the last crop was a failure, haying been in jured by the early frosts. Many of your readers are somewhat acquainted with this town, so they do not need an introduction. Here are gathered together the repre sentatives of many peoples. The Penn sylvania German, the New England Yankee, the Hollander, Bohemian, En glishman, Irishman, Swede and Nor wegian are all thrown together in one promiscous mass. They are all thrifty, honest and intelligent people,having,in a measure, dropped the prejudices and peculiarities of their native countries and joined themselves together as one people—Americans. Still, one can not fail to notice the tall blue-tyed, fair haired daughters of the Northland; and in the men, too, one can behold the an cient sea kings and vikings and scalds, not less rugged and bold than their sturdy ancestors. They are perhaps not so noisy as their forefathers ; but walking up street, of an evening,past a saloon kept by one of their countrymen, a good idea can be obtained, occasion ally, of "How they roared through Dourth journ street, Boisterous as the gale ! llow they laughed and stamped and pounded. Till the tavern roof resounded, And the host looked on astounded, As they drank the ale." This is the home of the Rev. Daniel Kreamer, formerly of Milllieim. In point of size and wheight he is no dis grace to the Kreamer family ; and as a divine he is an ornament to the sacred profession. He is one of the main stays of the Evangelical church in this sec tion and enjoys the confidence and es teem of all who know him. Here,also , resides my friend and colaborer Prof. David Brown. He is a native of II ü blersburg, Centre Co., Pa. Since leav. ing his native state lie has been engaged in teaching and stands high in the pro fession. Recognizing the fact that a bachelor does not live, but only stays, at a place, Mr. Brown passed under the conjugal yoke with a very estimable young lady of the town and is now as happy as the day is long. So David lives here, I don't. Before I close I must not fail to mention a gentleman well known to the people of the valleys namely Prof. Ezra Smith late of Spring Mills. He has his home at Dakota and is engaged in teaching music. At pres ent he is instructing four large vocal classes besides a number of violin stu dents. Ezra is prospering as are all of the Pennsylvania boys. He seems to have a "corner" in the music business and by energy and enthusiasm has got ton up a regular boom. Prof. Smith is well received everywhere, especially by the ladies and you know it would be a poor singing school without them. Sincerely yours, W. 11. ROTE. — PETERSON'S M \OAZINR for Jan uary reaches us in advance, and is al together the most superb number we have ever seen, even of this favorite ladys-book. There are two beautiful steel-engravi lUJS : "In the Orchard," after a picture by Millais,aud "Lost on the Alps," by the hardly less famous Hiviere. In "addition, there is a double size fashion-plate,engraved and printed from steel, and colored by hand ; an ex quisite affair. "Peterson" is now the only magazine that gives these fashion plates. Hut the gem of the number is a colored pattern for a border for a cur tain , or chair-stripe, etc., etc., |>erhaps the costliest single embellishment ever given in a magazine ; as the publisher says, it would alone cost lifty cents at letail. This is presented to every sub scriber as a New-Year's gift. There are, in addition to all these, more than lifty wood-engravings, illustrating the newest fashions, ect., ect. The literary contents are all original, and among them are several charming.love-stories, liesides two new copyright novelets,one by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, "Her Season in Washington," and another by the celebrated author of the - 'Second Life." The price of this popular lady's-hook is but Two DOLLARS a year, with great deductions to clubs, and valuable pre miums to the person getting up the club. Sjxcimens are sent tjratia, if writ ten for, to those desiring to get up clubs. We advise 110 one to subset ibe for a magazine until they have seen a copy of this one. Address CHAS. J. PETERSON, 306 Chestnut Street, Phila delphia. Pa. MAR HIED On the lKli ult., by Rev. K. Stain hacli, Mr. Francis Zerby and Miss Alice M. Wolf, both of lYiui township. On the tth 111 st., by the sam\ Mi. Hiram M . Goodman of Clinton Co., and Miss M. C. Vona da of Haines township. On the fcith ult., at the residence of the bride's parents by ltev. W. K. Forstor, assisted by Rev. W. K. Fisher, Dr. O. W. Kline,of Putter's Mills and Miss Sallie K. Boal, of Centre Hall. Xilltielm Market. Corrected "every Wednesday Wheat, old, 1.00 Corn 6" ltye tih Oats White 36 lluck wheat Flour 5.00 Suit,per llrl 1.50 Plaster, ground Cement, per Bushel 45 to 5o Barley 5o Tymothyseed Flaxseed Cloverseed Butter 25 Hams 10 Sides 12 Veal Pork Reef Eggs 26 Potatoes 35 Lard II COAL MARKET AT COBURN. Egg Coal #1.75 Stove " 5.(10 Chestnut 4.75 Pea 3.25 Pea bv tlie ear load Special Prices. THIIE INTEW J"OTJIRIsr .A_Ij STOIR/IE ■HOLIDAY ADVERTISEMENT WILL APPEAR IN THIS COLUMN ITEXT "WIEIEIK:- /K IIAKTER, Auctioneer, MILLIIRIX, PA. W. J. SRILINUEH, Fashionable llarber, Next Poor to JoUKXAL Store, Main Street. MILLIIRIX, PA. DU. D. 11. MINGLE. Physician & Surgeon, < .mice on Main Mreet. MII.LIIKIM, PA. | JOHN F. IIAHTEU. Practical llcntist, Ofllre oppo-dte tin* Milllieiin Ranking liouv, MAIN STUKKT, MII.LIIKIM, IV A DAM HOY, Attorney-at-Law, BELLEFONTE,JPA. Orphans' Court Business a Speciality- C. HEINLE, Attorncy-at-Law BELLEFONTE, PA. Practices in all the courts of Centre county. Special attention to Collections. Consultation* in German or English. C. T. Alexander. C. M. Bower. ALEXANDER & ROWER, Attorncy-at-Law, BRLLKFONTE, PA. Office in Carman's new building. J. A. Beaver. J. W. GepharL JGEAVEU & GEPIIART, Attorneys-at-Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office on Alleghany Street, North of High Street JQR. GEO. S. FRANK, Physician & Surgeon, REBERSBURO, PA. Professional call* protqptljr answered. "in I). H. Hastings. W. F. Reeder. JJABTINGS & REEDER, AUornejs-at-Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office on Allegheny Street, two door"! east of the office ocupied by the late firm of Yorum A Hustings. -GBOCKERHOFF HOUSE, ALLEGHENY ST., BELLEFONTE, PA. C, G. McMILLEN, PROPRIETOR. Good Sample Rootu on First Floor. Free Buss to and from all trains. Special rules to witnesses and Jurors. JRVIN HOUSE, (Most Central Hotel in the city.> CORNER OF MAIN AND JAY STREETS. LOCK HAVEN, PA. S. W OODS~CALD WELL PROPRIETOR. GoodS ample Rooms for Commercial Travel ers on first floor. A. SIMON & SONS, WHOLESALE <L RETAIL GROCERS, kceptlie largest stock in the 143 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN. ELIAS LU3E. F. D. LUSE. Elias Luse & Son's pLANING BJILL, In the rear of the Ev. Church, Pen Street, MILLHEIM, PA. ALL KINDS OF PLANING MILL WORK SUCH AS Doors, Window Frames & Sash, Shutters & Blinds, Siding, Brackets, Stair Rails, Balustrades, Verandahs, AND ALL STYLES OF IMZOTTLXDUNT O made to order at the most reasonable prices. A share of public patronage respectfully so licited. 36-1 y PEABODYHOTEL, 9thSt. South of Chestnut, PHILADELPHIA. One Square South of the New Post Office, one half Square from Walnut St. Theatre and in the very business centre of the city. On tb§ American and European plans. Good rooms fiom 50cts to $3.00 per day. Remodel ed and newly furnished. W. PAINE, M. D., 40 ly Owner & Proprietor. Selling off At Cost; SRKAMP, • —Watcteb-r & Jeweler, — j MILTON, PA, is selling off his en tire stock of Watches, Plated Chains * Jewelry, Ladies' and Gents' Mi Gall Ems. j AT COST, Until January Ist, to make a change in the business. I The public is respectful I y invited to call and get the benefit of this rare chance- A GOOD ELGIN WALCH IN SIHER CASE FUR *B.OO. RoEers Kniwes, Best Triple Plate, $2.90 j s r too. 25 PERCENT ON ALL SILVER WARE. IbaT'Gool? sent to responsible parties to select from. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. All kiuds of repairing promptly done. Goods to be repaired can be sent by mail and will be returned in the shortest possible time. All kinds of Gold and Hair Jew elry made to order. SEXD FOE PRICE LIFT. READ! H. H. TOMLINSON lcll for Philadelphia. Xew York and Baltimore on Saturday to purchase a large line of Fancy & Holiday Goods, ■which will bo sold at yr ic ~ DOt equaled for | CHEAPNESS in the state. Both bis Headquar ters and Branch will be filled to repletion. CALL! and make yourself and others happy. Immense selection of Staple? Fancy Goods A Speciality "will be made during the Holiday Season of Toys and Confectioneries. My many patrons and the public generally are most respectfully in vited to call and examine my stock. HH. TOMLINSON D. H. Lenker, mnVWACTCMMM AXS> !>EaLK& Of FURNITURE, AAEONBBURG, I=A. Chamber *uils. B<imos, Lotrogm, Is. Marbte-Top Centra Breakfast Tables. Dining Tables. Extension Tables. Sinks and all kinds of Kitchen Furni ture. l ane or Wood Vhairs. Rockers. Spring Beds, Wim, Wool sad Hair Matresses. every style of MonJd uifits for Picture Frames. Frames of any size made to order. Undertaking a Specialty. A shut of the public patronage re spectfully solicited. 38-ly MH DOWNS' EIIXIItJBH I N. H. DOWNS' I Ttgvtahls ******< ELIXIR FwiAe rw of 9 Jcszssptina, SBsdu I I Imp, AfT.hr*!. T.TSTJSJ, Hearsesses. I I HtokMHs. I H IA.I *1 jiMMH at (b Thrmmt, Cham*, mad I |3R Luntj*. Ia At! Emm w— tfeto XUxtr il i imd to at mm m ■ i il — t, se CONSUMPTTOM a aoc lyirtoAa, if p "M*ty an—fed la—- SB OO.UtfS.artoMM.tokMM.tetaK " 2E h.-a an taf—rina. ttoa dm c—gli to mSmt JS *7, tool Sner ael *to yri* O) cMeka flushed Bto the —rtoee, tad t—Hy atrpmi thee* tram fl ■, g g emrf. It pyr-i-he ePvydt —< at Stoß Ica.mad 9l Oft per MSL miim DOWNS' ELUIR.hhJI SMITH'S GERMAN OLMI IT lie Great German Kenedy RHEUMATISM, ' UUtto li hum m U*m ai* tarn Ink Prepared—4 anMfeWhofaMtito A? !• GERMAN OLK) COMPANY, isits, "* r WHOLZVLZ TT£*R Johnston, Holltoway k Cow, StS Arek St. %am ttto. Ill— A CM.. m a ui north THIRD *nnT. ML LC *wri KXU * T . rt-fc M ifcMO-V— --w* * M 4 j, if *(' ariißM —• . r-■ *•. .1* S-.M3*lfßi-JM " w: csAßArrn s:x HOXES -m W3b wrt —*T m- '■ I T- ■>> , i § • i mrlUm p ant ■ I'** TX-tmL.*. *■ rr &a a a—*.•- _ . iii a. r*.** I fw. ■lll I TV. <- %*toSfa. Ifiin l I rmm Wi M M. t-rr r*. 4 I !•* * MP-* *•♦ _ ~ >- H I 32QJIac FS. | P A TEN T 8. F. A. Holleitor o'^AaTi^iD 1 Patents. Wasiuftt<o. P.. C. L-m connected witli tto- Patent offiee or i u-i.led to. V> charxe n4# OJIJ* JJ %eei* ed. Head for circular. " PENSIONS irti ami nurents entitled when death re- SBraSJtwnei, re.torat.on, ocre^ bountv T d dischargee obtained. A p ! ply at ooee, thied by law. AtWr, titblwlMid flrai of ib&ON Claim Agent*, 917 F-*L, Wa. hincU)a ' u " < PATENTS SUNN k CO., of tAe ScißNTtlzc <*>&• tto a o to act as SoUeituni for Patent*. 3)rjde Markr.. CopyrlrhU, for the United BtaCeJ! ,Q>n*fU. Knicland, France, Germany, etc. Hahd B^ftk-tibv .*<■ l'atcnts sent free. Thlrty-neren jrear*' experience. Patents obtained thronirn MUNN A In the SciENTinc AMK&ICAM. the iargaat. best,and most widely circulated iwtentlflc pauer. S3.JDarear. >Vcek!y. Splendid engraving# ana intereating iu ftynnation. Specimen copy of the Scientific Awen, tceain sent free. Address MUN.V A CO.. ScAWTtfip AJKKHICAN O/TBce, 2CI Broadway, New York, • WANTED-LADIES TO TA k R. OUR N EW fancy work at their honu < V< city or count ry, and earn *6 to 12 per we, M ..akiug good* •for our Fall and Winter trade, iieid 15 cents foe sample and particulars. HUDSON MFQ, CO., 267 SIXTH AVE., NRW YORK. YOUR JOB PRINTING DDNE AT The Milheim Journal Offiee. " FINK WORK CHEAPLY EXECUTED. TIljQ PAPER S5 7 2t0 S I nlO I Hi Wl KOWF.LL A col Newspaper Advertising "taresa (10 Spruos Street), where adver. KlElAff If ABIf • . n^SwThREW.IUiK-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers