Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-25

otherwise improving his house, Cues;
he will paint it too.
Ley. w. w. Criley has declined
the call to Carlisle and stays at Lewis
burg,
The citizens of Bellefonte gave
Gen. Beaver grand oration on his re-
turn home the other Saturday evening
An exchange hopes that the time
will yet come when members of a
church choir will be expected to be-
have just like other people.
FAsHTONABLE DRESS CUTTING
Miss Alice r. Bollinger, of Aarons-
burg. will give instructions in dress
cutting according to the most approx
ed rules. Her long experience in the
business enables her to give full salts
faction. Terms moderate. 81
Nor NEIGHBoRLY.-"Mr Smith, IA
ther would like to borrow your paper;
he only wants to read it." "Well go
back and tell your father to send me
his supper. Tell him l only want TO
eat it."
A GOOD DosE.-A Kentuckian who
refused to stop his loud profanity on
the platform of railroad car in Lex
ington, was arrested, locked up and
subjected to ine and costs amounting
to $50, 10,
Mrs. Lydia S. Gate Illus, wife of
DR.. c. II. Gutelius, who departed this
life at her home in MifHiuburg on the
I4th instant, kindly remembered her
pastor, ReY. a. c. Whitmer, of the
Reformed church, by bequest of
500.
j. \. Limbert, the mail contractor
on the route between Coburn and Wood
ward, is prepared to carry express
packages and other goods to all points
along the route at reasonable charges.
All business entrusted to him will be
punctually attended to.
WANTED. The undersigned wishes
to secure man who will either rent
his blacksmith shop, two miles west of
Woodward, and carry on the business,
or work for him as hand. For par
ticulars apply to
st ]. N. WEAVER.
No better place TO buy boots and
shoes in the county than Doll & Min
g!e's, in Bellefonte. They sell a lady's
dress shoe for 3. 90; fine button walk
ing shoe for 81 90; carpet slippers for %
cents: mems brogans for 81 90, and 9TH
ers III proportion. Try Doh & Ningles
shoes. IL
Last Friday three muEderers were
hanged: Augustus D. Leighton, in
New York, for numbering Mary Dean;
Stephen G.. Eppler, at Marion. \. c.,
for wife murder, w. w. Rea, at Pu-
laski, Tenn. Rea tried to cheat the
galIows by taking poison but did not
succeed.
The auction sale of the estate of
John D. Foote, deceased, on Friday
and Sat urday, was we'll attended and
the oods sold brought fair average
prices. Next Saturday IA fine lot of
stoves, heaters, plows, cellar crates,
s:ova crates, agon boxes, as well as
store goods will be offered. All ale
invited.
II. H. TO.MLLNSON is noU
prepared to sell anything an the
mercantile line, as cheap as can be
bought in the ccunty. GiUe him a
call and be convinced. Goods receiv,
ed Gaiky, alwzys new and fresh
On Wednesday afternoon the 18th
inst. the Woodward Distillery was en-
tirely consumed by fire. There was no
one in the building at the time aud it
is not known how the fire originated.
It was discovered at about 3 O'Clock,
but had already made such headway as
TO render fruitless all efforts to save
the distillery building. The bonded
warehouse and large hog pen, close by,
remain. n. E. Eby & Go, the distill-
ers, lose about $500, bat the owners,
Messrs. Albright & Reber, lose heavi-
ly, although we did not hear any def
mite amount stated. We understand
that neither party had any insurance.
The Central Mfg, Co. of Lewis
burg are doing an immense business
this year. They have been in business
for twenty-five years and are building
more machines than ever before. The
Buckeye mower, so well known in this
county, is still kept at the head Of the
list. The Bates Harvester introduced
in 1880 at once took the lead, the sale
in our county being 2 in $50, 6 in '8l and
46 last wear. Their agents in this
county, Jno. DeLong 81 s. Strohecker,
sid last year 49 machines. Farmers
should remember that these machines
are not yankee grimcracks, but made
on the line Of our railroad, The shops