|t| I Hill^ Im |oumal.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Paj the printer now.
SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
—The big turkey is being done away
with to day.
—The slaughter of porkers is the or
der ot the day.
—Preparations for Christmas will be
next in order.
-School Books at the JOURNAL Store
on Penn Street.
—With the coming Christmas time
remember the poor.
—The' Subject of conversation is
changing from politics to fat hogs.
—Gilt edged note papr just received
at the JOURNAL STORE. Call on us.
—Mi. F. E. Meek, of Altoona, is in
town visiting his drughlei, Mrs. J. F.
Barter.
—Don't depend Upon your neighbor
for a local newspaper, but subscribe for
one yourself.
—The roads are frozen hard and
traveling is unpleasaut on account of
their roughness.
—Rev. B. Hengst will preach Ger
man in the Evangelical church of this
place next Sunday moruing.
—Our .neighbor aeross the road, Sam
uel Weiaer, Jr. has been erecting a
wood house on bis premises.
-Front gates have easier times since
the cold waves prevent the young folks
from hanging on them so much.
—With the approaching Christmas
season, there is a slight increase in the
attendance of our Suuday schools.
—FraukTCnarr had his kitchen and
shanty Improved last week by put
ting a new roof on those buildings.
I
—The Haiter hunting party from
this town succeeded in shooting one
deer last week. Bob made the lucky
hit. —-
—Jacob Dutweiler bought Jonathan
Kreamer'a farm in Penu township,one
mile southwest of town, at $ per -
ere.
—Hihdqufcrters lor school books,
Slates, Slate aud Lead Pencils, Paper
and Envelopes, etc. at the JOURNAL
STORE.
—At-the rink is a first class place to
see some fun. So says the fellow, who
watches the other one trying to smash
the floor.
—Those of oar delinquent subscri.
hers who have more wood than money
are requested to bring us several cords
of wood.
—Many farmers are holding on to a
great portion of their wheat croping,in |
hopes of getting better prices for it af
ter a while.
-Chicken, Turkey, Oysters, Ice
Cream, Cakes are some of the temptiug
delicacies to be bad at the town hall
this evening.
—Wilson Bollinger and wife, who
had been out in Dakota during the sum
mer, have returned and stopped with
Israel Cooler's.
—The ladies of the Evangelical Aid
Society wish us to inform our readers
that they contemplate holding a festi
val during the holidays.
■i * vV- .
—Eat and grow fat on the splendid
Thanksgiving sapper, which the Luth.
Lsdies 1 Mite Society will dish up this
evening.* Give them a trial.
—A heavy rain storm prevailed the
greater part of last Sunday. Through
the night it grew colder and there was
a slight fall of snow towards morning.
—FOR SALE.—Seven grey-hound
pops for sale at reasonable prices. Ap
ply to J. W. MUSSER.
tf Wood ward, Pa.
—Dinges, Trumpfheller & Co., still
have those special prices on special
lines of goods and now is the time to
get your supplies at their store at Co
burn,
—ln the railroad article on the oppo
site page the name of J. K. P. Hall, of
congressional fame, appears conspicu
ously as president of several compa
nies.
—Don't forget the ladies of the Luth
eran Mite Society, who have made so
many preparations to give you a first
class supper this evening in the town
I# Give them your call.
PURE ITALIAN BEES FOR SALE.—
The undersigned wishes to sell about
30 Colonies of bees at reasonable prices.
Call on - - D. K. MUSSER.
Aaronsburg, Pa.
S :
—COLP feet—two feet of snow. Bad
cold—one settled on the lungs. Good
e ore—Dr. Kessler's Celebrated English.
Cough Medicine.
ißold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa
*— Mr. Trumpfheller and family,
whore, location at Millheim we an
Bounced in one of our previous issues,
moved last Friday into the house on
Mill street, lately occupied by D. I.
Brown.
—The bills advertising the sale of
personal property of Carolina Gobble,
deceased, afe up. Jacob Gobble and
B. F. Frankenbeiger, the adrainistra-
Ufsofibestet*wvll etell tbu Bamu Ob
frta&WyVto. fa. ' ?
—Ladies wishing to practice Roller
skating r re hereby notified that the
rink will be fiet? for them this after
noon ( Thursday. )
J. E. Spening, Manager.
—The fence at the northern end of
the Miliheim cemetery has beren blown
down by the recent storms and should
at once be repaired. The present con
dition of it gives t'e premises a very
dilapidated appearance.
—Water In wells, cisterns and
streams is very low and everybody is in
fears of a water famine this winter.
But no doutt rain will come in due
time as it has before ; all that is neces
sary is a little patience.
—On Saturday, Nov. 29th, 1884, Mr.
Joseph Bierlv, attorney for the heirs o
of Michael Bierly, late of Miles town
ship, deceased, will sel' at public sale,
the real estate of decedents, situate in
Madisonburg. See Bills.
—Mr. F. Bowersox, of Rock Spring,
this county, spent a few days last week
among his mativ friends in town. He
favored us with a call and we found
hhn the same old Frank—jolly, good
natured and full of business.
—On Friday morning, Mr. George
Douty, a son of Mr. Reuben Douty,
residing at Carroll, about live miles
east of Logansville, Clinton county,
was found dead in bed. The young
man was about twenty years old.
—B. Harris, of Lewisbuag, has en.
tered the columns of the JOURNAL
with a new advertisement. See what
it says aud make up your mind to call
there or order from there. No better
place to buy millinery aEywhere.
—There will be quarterly meeting in
the M. E. chinch next Sunday. Rev. J.
H. McGrt-ah, P. E., will be present.
Preaching on Saturday evening. Chil
dren's meeting on Sunday afternoon.
Everybody cordially invited to atteud.
Miss Helen Hoyt, of Cleaifieild,
spent several days with her brother-in
law, Mr. J. E. Sperring, who manages
the roller rink. Miss Hoyt is a very
graceful and accomplished skater and
her skill was greatly admired by every
body.
—A young son made his appearance
at Mr. J. F. Torbert's the other day.
The boy is said to be the very picture
of his ma, and, of course, exceedingly
handsome. The pater familias is na
turally very proud and happy over the
new arrival.
— A HEALTH journal tells its readers
how to take cold. What most of us
want to know is how to let it go. Take
a bottle of Dr. Kessler's Celebrated
English Cough Medicine and it will go
because it must.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
—Mr. John Kerstetter, Jr., still
makes a business of doing special jobs
at carpentry. John is really an expert
at the business and has large experince,
both in making out plans.specifications
and drawings, as well as a practical
workman. People who entrust their
work into his hands can safely rely on
having it done in best style at the low
est prices. tf
—During the recent revivil meeting
in the M. E. church of this place forty
four pers ns were converted and thir
ty members were admitted into the
church. This is certainly an eticonr -
aging result for that congregation and
reflects much credit on theii preacher.
Rev. Sarvls.
BILL OF FARE FOR THANKSGIVING
DAY AT THE FIRST NATIONAL HO
TEL. —Dinner : Roast Turkey ; Roast
Turkey stuffed with oysters ; Chicken
Salad. * Supper : Fried and stewed
oysters, Baked Rock Fish. All oth
er delicacies ot the market will be on
the tables. A cordial invitation ex
tended to all.
S. T. Frain, Proprietor.
—What's up at Kauffman's ? A big
crowd of people there nearly all the time
to see the new goods. No end to br
gains. They offer splendid induce
ments to cash buyers. Their increase
in sales is due to the fact that their
store is headquarters for bargains. See
their new advertisement in another
column and then call on D. S. K iuff
man & Co., Main street,Millneim, and
be couvinced.
—According to accounts given by
the Harrisburg papers of the silver
wedding of our esteemed friends, Prof.
J. H. Kurzenkuabe and wife, which
took place recently the affair was a
brilliant one and much enj yed by
the host and hostess as well as bv the
guests. Both arrived at Miilheim on
last Wednesday, to atteud the wed
ding of their oldest son, Mr. 11. J.
Khrzenknal e and Miss Lizzie Har
ter. Mrs. Kutzttiiknalie remains a few
weeks,the guest of Mis. Jonathau Har
ter.
"THL BOOK WORM."
A unique, handsome,and delightfully
readable little Monthly Magazi e, con
taining for the year over 300 pages and
many fine pictures, all for 25 cents a
year, is a recent characteristic product
of The Literary Revolution. Each
number contains attractive selections
trom some not*-d book, last pres
ents Prescott's famous chapter on the
"Spanish Inquisition." Whet will in
terest a vast number of book-buyers
will be the regular monthly new 3 of
the Revolution's progress,—an enter
prise that has wrought wonders in the
book world. A specimen copy of The
Book Worm will be sent free to any
wldiess. John B. Alden, Publisher,
803 JterJ gtftfefy New Turk.
Thanksgiving' Supper.
The Ladies? Mite Society of the
Lutheran Church of Millhe.nn null
give a Thank sgiving Supper ui the
Town Hall on Thursday evening,
Nov. 27th. The hill of fare will he
TURKK) W, CIIICKBXS,
OVST MS,stewed and fried
TEA and CICE
CREAM and CAKES.
Meals—2o cents. Oyster Stews--
20 rents. Children half price.
Supper will commence at 0 o'clock,
' p. in.
.1 table tilled with FANC) AII
TIC LKS, to he offered for sale, will
be one of the attractive features ot
the evening.
The proceeds will he used for the
purchase of Matting for the Sunday
School.
A cordial invitation is extended to
to a generous public.
— A SIGN in Cleveland reads "Ice
Kream Salune," which is proluibly the
worst cold spell of the season ; but for
the worst spell of cold Dr. Kessler's
Celebrated English Cough Medicine is
the best cure you will be able to find.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY A CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheiin, Pa.
—We notice in last week's Centre
Democrat that Hon. S. T. Shugort dis
posed of his interest in that paper and
retired from the editorial calling. Mr.
Shugert is an old, experienced and
highly respected journalist and the
craft regrets his departure from its
ranks. Mr. F. E. Bible, the Recorder
elect of this county, takes charge of
the editorial duties with his brother,
G. P. Bible as business manager. Suc
cess to the new team.
—The skating rink on Penn street is
now in full running order. A number
of ladies and gentlemen from town
and neighborhood are taking an active
part in the pleasant and healthy amuse
ment, while many people daily visit
the link to witness the fun. We must
add, to the credit of the proprietor and
manager, that the rink Is conducted in
a very decent and orderly way, which
naturally makes it so much more pleas
ant for the attendants.
WEDDING BELLS.— On Thursday
evening the wedding of Mr. H. J. Kur
zenknabe and Miss Lizzie Harter, took
place at the home of the bride's par
ents. The occasion was strictly pri
vate, only the nearest relations partic
ipating in the ceremonies. As our re
porter was not admitted we are unable
to give fuller accounts. It is said how
ever that the presents given to the
couple were costly and of excellent
taste. * The writer offers his neartiest
congratulations. May the happy coup
le have a calm and unrufllsd sea on
theii journey through life.
—ln the absence of Rev. Aurand of
Rebersburg, who had intended to fill
the Lutheran pulpit last Sunday even
ing, but owing to the inclemency of
of the weather found it impossible to
come. Rev. Benj. Hengst of this place,
favored the Lutheran congregation
with a very fine sermon on the message
of the prophet Isaiah, 111 : 10, "Say ye
to the righteous, that it shall be well
with him ; for they shall eat the fruit
of their doings." The reverend gentle
man was taken somewhat unawares,
but his vast knowledge and experience
enable him to always do full justice to
bis text.
Ooburn Brief s.
Me. Whiteman, of this place, passed
through a dangerous experience last
Wednesday evening. After the regu
lar evening train had passed through
the tunnel, Whitman proceeded to go
through with two mules. But before
he got th rough, an extra train,running
backwards from Ooburn, came along
and entering the tunnel struck one of
the mules and instantly killed it. For
tunately the one Whiteman was riding
pressed to the side of the tunnel, there
by saving its own and the rider's life.
Andy Vonada is preparing to run bis
planning mill with full force. He has
large piles of lumber stacked up around
the mill.
H. 11. Trumpfheller, one of our mer
chants, moved to Millheim list Fri
day.
We still hear of a new church to be
erected here soon. Z.
Madisonburg News.
Simon Hazel is slowly getting bet
ter.
Daniel Hoy bought a horse and a
new huckster wagon. •
George Shafer killed the boss poiker
last Thursday. It dresed oyer four
hundred pounds.
Oscar Nestleroad returned home on
last Friday from the West. Can't say
from what part of the West, because he
was at so many different places. He
had been from hoim lor nearly three
years.
Ph'lip Cares spent a few days hunt
ing last week in the Seven Mountains
above Potter's Mills.
Fred. ShDgle moved to and now re
sides with Jacob R yer, baok of
fuwo. SnLtL.
ANOTHER AGKD CITIZEN GUNK.—
Father Wllnun lieu rick, an old and re
spected citizen of Millheim, (Inputted
this life at the residence of his sun, IV
tei llearlck, on Thuisday, November
20th, lsrtt, at the atie of S5 years, 10
months and 15 days.
Deceased was born in Union count y,
January sth, IT'.'O, and migrated to
Centre county in LS22. lie settled in
IVnns Valley and followed agricultural
I'Uisnits until ago began to tell on him,
when he retiied and male Ids * home
with his son. Duiing the years ot his
retirement he was a regular attend nt
upon the means of grace and gave
much attention to reading the new
testament. I*, is stated that he read
it through regularly nine times. He
di voted much of his time to medita
tion and prayei. lie was a consistent
member of the Ev. Luth. church and
died in great peace,trusting in the mer
its of Cnrist.
His funeral took phce on Sunday
forenoon, when his remains were bur
ied in the Lutheran* cemetery in An
ronsbnrg, Uev. B. Ilengat officiating.
Too MUCH CREDIT IN BUSINESS.—
There are people who never thins of
paying cash, unless forced by stiict
rules. Faimers, more than any other
class, sell their crops in the market for
ready cash. But, suppose the farmer
would change his system, and would
sell his wheat by the single bushel, or
bag, on credit to every consumer until
his entire crop was scattered around in
the country, and credited outtoa thous
and customers, and he depending on
his cash when people seo tit to pay him
Think of the trouble of sending out bill
after bill, asking a thousand customers
to pay the SI.OO to $5 00, repeating it
again and again, and heating of no te
turns, but their ill will, and be called
hird names !r being so mean, as to
ask pay for so small an amoulit. Fi
nally after a sucgtssion of years of
such business they might have to loose
many accounts amounting to large
sums to keep peace and friends. To
make all business prosperous you ought
to sell for cash and when you get cash,
buy only for cash and pay what you
owe. It you owe the printer on j>b
work pay him. If you takeiiewspapdis
go and pay for them. Don't expect the
publisher employing a number of men,
who must eat and be clothed, and their
families supported, to put these men off
for their pay. These small sums soon
amount to hundreds of dollars, and be
come a burden la carry, if not paid.
The cash system in business is a pleas
ure. The credit system is burdensome,
and when overdone, must prove a loss
and a burden.
Peon Hall Shavings.
Hurrah for Cleve land & Ilendiicks !
Mr. P. 11. Meyer is teaching a class
of GO pupils in vocal music at this
place.
J. W.Birtges & Bro. expect to go
into the lumber business. Success to
you, boys.
OurNimrods brought home a fine
deer last week. The po>r thing ic
ceived a charge of 18 buck shot..
Our school under the tutorship of
Mr. Joins is in a fl uirishing condition.
They contemplate holding an enter
tainment ere long.
The squealing of the porkers reminds
us that the big davs are at hand. Then
look out for the Lever Wurscht.
Some of the boys had a sad experi
ence at the jubilee the other night.
Please take the lput.
Maj. Fisher brought home two line
oxen from thi Pittsburg stock ya ds
and expects to keeptbem for the spiing
trade.
We are very sorry to loose our good
friend and neighbor D. Weaver, who
will leave us for Brush yalley. He trad
ed his property on the property known
as Wolfe's Store.
We presume our Democratic friends
from Gregg iownsh'p who vowed they
would not shave under Republican ad
ministration must apply the raz r now
and show us that they meant business.
We rather think L ite Musser was
the looser in the horse trade we men
tioned some time ago. Say Lute, he
made a wreck for you too. Bo more
careful the next time.
Our friend M. 11. Guise, who is at
present engaged at Centre Hall, build
ing a grain warehouse, was robbed of
his tool chest containing a lot of car
penteis' tools, of his good overcoat,
pair of new gloyes, Ac. Likely some
of the Salt River men took them along
to build their cabins up there.
The American Flag which proudly
floated in the air bearing the words
''Cleveland and Hendricks-Curtin and
Victory" was stolen from the rope
stretched tetween Fisbei's store and
the house opposite. Whether the
shameful trick was p.-i formed by a
Republican or a Democrat, time will
tell, but hardly think the latter guilty
of it. But we have another one waving
there, which was presented by Maj.
Fisher. Now try your hand on this
one, if you dare. We are ready for
you. JACK PLANE.
HAItHIED.
On the 20tb Inst., at the residence of the
bride's parents, by Rev. Bent, liengst, Prof.
Harry J. Kurzenknabe, Haniaburg, Pa.,to .Miss
Lizzie Bell, only d uo-liter of Jonathan and Su
san Uarter, of lililllbuiu, Pa.
DIED.
On the 22nd inst.. at Airomdvarg, Mrs. Eliza
beth Mingle Corn m.in the 77th year of her age-
Interment in the Millheiinpemetery, last Tues
day.
Outhe2fltblnst\, at Millhei u Mr. "hn. Rear
f<?!i, a£9d 85 yfoird, 3 nadctoi aiKt 15 flays.
• - —*l illtieim -TlnrM el
Corroded every Wednesday
Wheat, old W
Corn
Rye V.
flats White •J' 1
Buck u heat
Flour t.db
Suit,par Itrl i-"'
Plaster, ground
Cement, per Unshed I ' tf *
Uarley
Tyiuol lis see !
I'lnxseort l.() 0
Clover.seod *
Butter 22
Hants
tides 12
Veal
Pork
U
Eggs 22
Potatoes
Lard 10
i ABSOLUTELY!
Till; lII'MSTu HE
—KB -HHB Hfflß EKB
G. A. BARTER'S
GROCERY
Main St., opposite Bank, Millheim, Pa.
g rtmrt* raaaßßE
Finest Groceries in the
market.
Choice Confectioneries !
FRESH OYSTERS !
Best Tobacco and Cigars!
COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN AT THE
HIGHEST HOME MARKET PRICES!
Call and get Low Prices!
TERMS CASH !
CATARRH tot isCatrrai?
,T is a of
MKT ELY rStoJ he mucous in e m-
WCR£\l\ generally or-
rn\ 1 -inat tig in tin- na-
B lil 1 passages and
H££&•. Jrfeu"hr>r,l ma in t in i n P {'•*
fbb & *tAQI stronghold in the
lriixrp\rrrs 0124 FA he ml Front this
f HAYFEVEF{ £,;g {j oolnt it semis forth
/J"/ 1 ® a poisonous virus a
|gW fvfff long tlie ineinbran
utf / Rnines nr. d
through the dlgest-
W99Uk ctp jye organs. corrnpt
''ig tti- blood and
yJS* ap rodncltig other
jj-. 1 troublesome and
IMKL_L- I dangerous s y til p-
HAY-FEVER V. imi b .
remedy based upon a correct diagnosis of this
disease and can be <1 -pend:d upon. •
Give it a trial.
ELY'S CREAM BALM CAUSES NO PAIN.
GIVES RELIEF AT ONCE. A THOROUGH
TREATMENT WILL CURE. NOT A LIQUID.
NOT A SNUFF. APPLY INTO NOSTRILS.
Price Vlcents at druggists; do ets. bv mail, reg
istered. Simple bottle by mail 10cents.
ELY BROTHERS. Diuggists, owego, N. Y.
A MAGNIFICENT HOLIDAY BOOK
For the season of 1881-5.
LADY AGENTS WANTED
to sell the most attract ve and popular hook tor
the Home and Fireside t b - issued din ing
the holiday season of 18-4-5. This will be a
splendid on rortunity during the next two
month to make money by ladi *s desiring pleas
ant and profl it able employment. Address for
full pe-c iidive circulars,
B .TAN, TAYLOR A C0..82J Broadway N. Y. Citv.
43-4t
STAFFORD'S I
EXTRA BLAGKINGI
Gives a MORE BRILLIANT SHIfiE I
THAN ANY OTHER.
IN BOXES WHICH PREVENT
SOILING THE HANDS.|
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. L
S. S. STAFFORD,!
>*ew York. 8
CONSUMPTION.
1 havo a positive remedy for tho abovo disease;, by Its
□so th -u-sn sofcaeosol the worst kind anil of fomt
indin"havebencured. 1 BdSS'l, -o strongltitij fai- h
hi nse-3ckVtl. it I wl I send TW O BOTTLES FREE,
together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on tlilsdieoaM
to any eufforcr. Giro express Htxll* Oaddr ss
Pit T. A. BLOCL'M.IfI IVarlSt., New York.
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
Lorillard's lilimax
PE.UJ TOBACCO
with U- d Tin Tag: Rose lenT Fine Cut Chew
ing; Navy <-Upptn(T, inn Black,Brotvu and
Yellow SM PF-S are the best and oil-apost.qual
fty considered.
HELP WANTED.—Females.
WANTED— In every town,citv and couuty,
an intelligent, energetic ladv <>f goodad
drcss and some business ability, to introduce to
the trade and consumers. MAOAM DE AN'S L ELK-
Bita'lED PIN VL sepvouriNO CORSET, splendidly
advertised: highlv recommended by the leading
Modistes, the fashionable Dressmakers, and the
most eminent Physicians of tho United stales
Hinl Europe. Lib ral pay. Agents arc making
fis to 065 weekly. Address.
LEWIS .-CIUELE A Co.
40-lt Broadway, New York,
SEND TO
r .. iTONES
BIKGHAMTON
Jw. JilGw for list ol Newspapw
I'reununntgiveii witi
the JONES SCALE
i" Biul free Price List o
p * Scales.
ti it ss. Mt/ a K ...o ;
For wjj xu4iliitir lulliir anl ft!cniSnj fl! for i vir I hx> n-mli
_ inarkFl Mm icbClorcrgeeU iu one . 'CIf H
""
NEWARK'MACmNE
NEWARK. O u x
BEND TO
BIWCHAWTON
for list of Newspaper
Premiuniß given with
•< . yßXSßkrt&s" the JOKES SCARE,
--s. and fixßi I'rioo Lhft ot
OXimXEWGOODS I
* . - , ■:
\i . . '~ l 1 '
A larger, better and more complete line never was on exhibition in these valleys!
" COME and SEE ! COME and SEE !
I
Nice Line of DRESS GOODS, all shades, 6 1-2 ets. per yard, worth 10 cts.
m
Augusta 4-4 Brown Muslin, 0 cts. Canton Flannel unbleached, 6 cts.
White Sugar, 7 and 7 1-2 cts. White Honey Drip Syrup, 45 cts. per gal.
BINGES, TRUMPFHELLER & CO., COBITRN, PA.
• _ _ _ _______
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE
; ' .J
where they can purchase the
/ ■ .
BEST AND MOST GOODS
For The Least Cash!
I answer tliis problem in the following prices:
V
4-4 Augusta Muslin, 5 3-4 cts.
Appleton Muslin, 6 3-4 cts.
Lancaster Gingham, 8 cts.
Good Prints at 4 and 5 cents.
Better and Best Prints at 5 and 6 cents.
Ladies' Rubbers at 35 and 43 ct.
Gents' Overshoe, 63 cts. .
MATCHES, 200 IN A BOX, 2 CENTS PER BOX.
Best Ohio Stone Ware, ALL SIZES, 9 cts. pr. gal.
Large line of DRESS GOODS, 5 c. per yd.
lately sold at 'double that price.
.
AN EXCEEDINGLY LARGE STOCK OF—
CLOTHING. Boots & Shoes,
—AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES,—
To be convinced, call and ask prices. Thanking you for past
favors, I willjtry to suit you still better in the future.
Respectfully,
J. Wo SNOOK,
iiveiiljLihiieiim:, :p.A..
CORNER OP MAIN AND NORTH STREETS.