Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-20

WANTED.-About $500 first class / /
inch yellow pine flooring in the rough.
Need not be fully dry. Inquire at the
Journal Office. IF.
THAT good, kind soul, Mrs. Jacob
Keen brought us a monstrous big
hens egg last week. We don't care
to give the exact size and weight III
figures, lest our friends would accuse
US of stretching--as il an editor could
even stretch an egg-but it IS fully as
large as a "gooth egg" anyhow.
Ayers Hair Vigor restores the
color and stimulates the growth Of
the hair, prevents it from falling off,
and greatly increases its beauty. 1t
has delicate and lasting perfume, It's
ingredients are harmless, and for the
toilet it is unequalled.
Last week for the first time we had
the pleasure Of making the acquaint-
ance of Mr.. VIM. G. Ward, Gen.
Freight Agent Of the p. y f. II. r.,
and Mr.. j. Lewis Hough, Chief Clerk
to Supt. Nelson. We called at their
headquarters in WilliamSport on a
little business, and left them with the
impression that they arc full sized
gentlemen in every sense of the word.
In reading the Journal this week
don't skip the caIds of A. Simon's
Sons, Grocers, and Simon Brothers,
Clothiers, Lock Haven. The brothers
and sons, or sons and brothers lit
reads we'll either way-are active, en-
terprising business men, keep the best
the market affords and sell at bottom
prices. No better places anywhere to
get full value for your money "dnd
don't you forget It,"
1t is admitted on all hands that
visit to Lock Haven would be very un-
satisfactory, and incomplete without
going to Whitcomb's Mammoth Cloth
ing Store. Mr.. WhitcOmo keeps every
thing that goes into the make up of
mems clothing. His stock is as COM
plete as .his prices are low, and his
many customers always leave with
glad hearts and cheerful countenanceS,
knowing that they have received as
much for their cash as any man can
possibly give.
The winter term of our public
schools in the Dor ough and township
Will commence next Monday, October
24th. Parents take a note of this and
have your children fully equipped and
ready to start to school that day. 1t is
of no small Importance that you should
enable and urge them to put in their
full time. Every schoolhour lost, de-
creases the kno owIedge they ought to
acquire as children and which they
will sadly miss in their older days. a
word to the wise is sufficient.
--One day last week two Aarons-
burg boys, the one son Of Mr.. Sum-
mers, the other of Mr.. Fred Limbert,
engaged in hand to hand fight in
that place, and in ht of uncontrolla-
bic passion young Summers made use
of knife and stabbed. Limbert in the
thigh, severing one Of the arteries.
The boys, we are told. had an old spite
at each other that finally resulted In
this passionate fght.
The cornerstone for the new st.
Johns Lutheran Church at this place
was laid with religious services
and ceremonies on Sunday last. The
day was fair one from about nine
O'Clock until evening, and a great
many people had assembled to witness
the solemn rite. Unusually able and
instructive sermons were preached OH
Saturday and Sunday evenings, by Rev.
w. II. Diven, of Saloona, and on
5 unday morning by Rev. S. E. -Furst,
Of Bellefonte. The collection mounted
to abont fifty dollars, which swells
the total contributions to date
to the clever sum Of $3.50. The peo-
pie of Millheim as well as the visiting
ministers and other strangers present
were all we'll pleased and doubtless
much benefited by the preaching and
exercises of the day.