Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-12-08

We learn that one of Mr.. Sober
lumbermen, in the Seven Mountain;
was severely injured the other day by
heavy wagon passing over him, but
have not been able to get the particu
lars.
TIE SICK.-Mr. Shook, who ha;
been confined TO his bed for some time
is thought to be improving slowly. Mr.
John Keen also had severe spell OF
sickness last week but is much better
again. Mother Maize is also down
with sickness. They all have our sim
cere sympathes.
The Clinton Democrat says that
the Bartholomew heirs will meet in
Lock Haven, Dec. 18th for the pur-
pose Of appointing several of their
number to go to Germany to receive
their legacy, amounting to about e.
Ieveu millions of dollars We congrat-
ulate our friend Ephrain on his pro-
spectiVe fortune.
Returning home last week we
stopped at Lebanon to see our old
friend, DR.. G. b. Wagner. Found
the Doctor and family we'll and happy,
and we concluded-growing richer and
richer. However that is no fault, for
he still keeps warm place in his heart
for the friends of yore, and for old
Millheim.
Lewin's Clothing,
Lewin's Clothing,
Lewin'S Clothing,
Is the best,
Is the best,
Is the best,
And the cheapest,
And the cheapest,
And the cheapest,
Ever offered,
Ever offered,
Ever offered,
In the County,
In the County,
In the County,
The following article we clip from
last weeks NiHiabrg Telegraph,
which tells the often repeated story of
the sad copseQ ueneeS incident to hand =
ling firearms:
THE PLAYFUL PIsToL's Work
On Saturday last Charley Walter,
clerk in W. B. Toung's store, had
a narrow escape from death, from the
accidental discharge of IA pistol in the
hands of his blother Clinton. II seems
they were both on the SecOnd floor of
their fathers home, standing side by
side, Clinton having in his hands a
loaded pistol, which was accidentally dis
charged, the cartridge entering the face
of Charley, just below the right cheek
bone, where it lodged. DR.. Steans,
being summoned, eat it out without
much difficulty, and The patient is now
as getting alGng nicely. This
was certainly narrow escape and
should caution all parties not to have
oaded firearms about their premises.
BAD ACCIDENT.-Ltst Friday Rev.
". II. Stoyer, Mr.. and Mrs. HeGry
Easel, of MadiSonburg, were driving
n a sprIug wagon towards Millheim.
Coming down the bill at Spring Bank
me of the front wheels detached it.
elf from the wagon. Mr.. Slower was
brown out i'nm-diltely while Mr..
md Mrs. HAsel kept their places on
he wagon for short piece further, but
we're also thrown out. Mrs. Hasel broke
Ter left limb beloH the knee and frac-
ured several ribs. Mr.. Slower and
ir. ITasel were more fortunate and
escaped with slight bruises. The horse
an down the hill and turned up the
Dad towards George Reber's, near
where he became entangled in a gate
md could go no further. He was moi
much hurt.
AT STAINS Store you can get
Appelton A Muslin, S. cts. a yd.
5ood Unbleached Muslins from to g;
6 Bleached Muslins, from to 10;
" Gingham, from 7 to 10;
" Calicoes, from 5 to :;
canton Flannels, White, 0 and 10 cts.
Canton Flannels, Drab, Il cts.
Red and White Flannel, All Wool at
Bottom Prices.
10 Styles of LADIES' all wool Suitings,
from 65 cts. up.
Dress Goods, all colors, from cts. up.
A No. ! Cashmere at 125 cts.
A big stock of NOTIONS at bottom
prices.
SILK HANDKERCHlEFS, % & up.
BOOTS AND SHOES, at rock bottom
prices.
A LARGE LOT OF CLOTHING,
Good, all wool Suits, from 81 to 10
OVERCOATS, from $3.50 to 500.
Good Coffee, 10 cts.
White Sugar, 0 cts.
-Yo Editors hereby make their best
bows to Mrs. Jonathan Uarter, Mrs.
s. u. Musser. Mrs. F.. p Musser