Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-13

II You need not 90 tceSt to buy cheap
lands. Treasurer Keller will sell thou
sands of acres next June, scattered ov-
er the whole county, and most of it
will go decidedly cheap. All these
lands are timbered, and in this respect
they are decidedly preferable TO west
ern lands-but we don't insure all OF it
to be strictly Arst class for farming
purposes. The purchaser will have the
chance to try that.
! EXTRAvAGANCE IN DRESS. This is
the way Judge Sharswood, of the 5u-
preme court, fatters the opposite sex:
"It is true that girls are not 90 often
spepdthrifts rs boys, but they may
sometimes be, and il extravaganza in
! female dress continues, as 1t has begun
the fortunes of girls may he rs rapidly
dissipated in that way as by intemper-
ance, gambling and RIGHTEOUSNESS In
young men,"
Prof d. NJ. Wolf paid us visit
last week, and he did not say "Iow d.
you do" and Good bye" all in one
breath. The Professor loves aud en-
joys his work and is in better health
than he has been for some years. He
was recently offered the Presidency Of
the Allentown Female College, but
seems to be little wary to assume any
| duties in that particular line, and 80
declined what to most men would be a
tempting position. We are happy to
state that the Professor stays with US.
The shoe store of Doll & Mingle is
one of the most substantial business
houses in Bellefonte, ii not one of the
largest. Both partners are practical
shoemakers as we'll as men of strict in
tegrity and excellent business Qualilca-
tions. You can go to their store with
the full assurance that they will deal
with you fairly and squarely, and that
all they represent respecting their goods
is fully subStantiate1 by the facts.
Just try them to see how well,you will
be pleased. u
Prof. KuIzenknabe is a trife in
dignant because of the report publish
ed il certain newspapers to the effect
that he Was insane and cooped in an
asylum. The ''music'' in him comes
ont over his own signature in letter
he has furnished for publication, as
follows: II was handed number OF
papers containing a notice Of my hav-
ing been placed in an Asylum because
of mental arrangement induced by
over-stuiy. Please say that this is
malicious libel manufactured by my
enemies for purpose. l never enjoy
ed better health and more prosperous
business than during the past year.
was only once in my life in a Lunatic
Asylum, then only an hour as visitor
the conclusions L then arrived at
were that there were inmates who
should be at large and numbers out
who should bein. n.-MiHinb,rg Telegraph
The Centre Democrat has partly
changed hands. Maj)r Forster steps
dnwn and out, while our talented
young friend, J. r. VanOrmer, steps
iD. The one makes his parting, and
the other his saluting bow, in last
weeks issue.
Major Forster has many warm
friends throughout the county who will
sincerely regret his retirement from the
chair editorial. He has filled several
important positions of trust under the
national and state governments, as well
rs in the county, with honor and cred
it. Major Forster was brave soldier
and officers in two wars and carries an
honorable scar received in the War of
the Rebellion. He is gentleman of
culture, a fluent writer, good, COM
panionable fellow, and has many other
good qualities Of Eind and heart. He
will carry with him the warmest es-
teem of his many friends wherever he
may go, into whatever walks Of life he
may turn.
Mr.. VanOrmer we know well. He
is graduate of the JOURNAL office,
and we feel proud of our pupil. 1t
was zoe who probably first told him, not
exactly in fatterlng terms, but all the
more candid for that-that he was apt,
smart, and so forth, (facts which he
might perhaps never have discovered
of his own accord) and that he should
make journalism his profession. We
are glad that our high hopes of him are
beginning to be realized.
The firm of Shugert q VanOrmer is
a good combination of age and expert
ence with youthful enterprise, ambi-
tion and snap. They have our best |
wishes.