Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-09

Sorry to learn from the M1linburs
Telegraph that Miss Katie Shriner has
been rather i'll of late-fainted one day
and IN falling broke one of her toes.
The beautiful white snow which
clothed old earth in robe of innocence
on Saturday has afforded most excel
lent sleighing for several days which
those who have horses and sleighs and
time and spondoolios, were not slow to
improve. Every moment of the day aud
late into the hours of night, all around
all over we coulc hear
the decentralization Of the bells, bells, bells,
bells, BELLS
the Naturalization Of the bells.
NOT A BIT OF IT.-No one need
think that the Philadelphia Branch
Clothing Store, at Bellefonte, is going
to slacAen up on business on account
Of TIE weather, or in fact for any
other reason, external or internal.
Levin and Sterny have no such idea.
They go straight on ministering to the
wants of the people, selling the best
ana cheapest clothing of any house in
Centre county. II you have the faintest
doubt Of what we say, go, see for your
self and be convinced.
Our young friend, Milton Jamison,
does two wise tn ings in quick success
sion. First he goes and takes to him
self Il wife-a young lady that even a
kings son might we'll be proud Of; and
then he does the next best thing any
we'll raised young man can do, namely,
takes Greely's advice and goes west, to
grow up with the country. We wish
Milt and his beautiful, blooming Rose
the fullest possible measure of success
and happiness,-indeed we do, from
the very bottom Of our big, benevolent
heart.
The suit of Joseph Weaver against
the Penna. r. r. Company, has been
continued to April court. Our readers
will remember that Samuel Weaver, a
young nan and sou of the above nam
ed Joseph, was struck by the locomo-
tive and instantly killed while crossing
the rail road with team, near Spring
Mills, in Feb, 1880. The father brought
suit against the company for damages,
and the trial was fixed for last week
but because some important witnesses
were prevented from attending by sick
MSS, it was continued.
If you can suit yourself at home
you should never go away TO buy your
supplies. If your own business men
and mechanics offer TO sell you goods
and WARES as good and as cheap as you
can buy elsewhere, you are in duty
bouBd to support them. On this prin-
cipal Mr.. w. R. Camp, Of Centre Hall,
is fully entitled to your patronage. He
is a square nan aud makes good, neat
work. You need not go out of your
OWE valley for furniture. Camp can
furnish you as well and as cheaply as
anybody. Try him. q
Tribute Of Raspoct.
WHEREAS II hath pleased our Heavenly Faith
er Ia remove from oar midst by death, George
+. Krape, who has been 4 faithful pupil ia the
Georges Valley Union Sabbath School. therefor
ReSCIred, That as a sabbath School we deep
ly mourn the loss Of one who by his many noble
qualities endaared himself 10 us; that we will
cherish his virtues, enceayur 10 emulate his eX-
ample, and ever hold him ia fond remembrance.
Although we miss him from our Sabbath School
may We lot forget thai What Is our loss Is his
gain.
ReSOlUed, That We tender 10 his soIrowing
parents our heartfelt sympathy and may He
"whO marketh even the spa rows fslr' com.
fort them in their bereavement.
J. =. HECKMAN,1
I.P. W5sNER, COMMITTEES.
Georges Valley, Jan. Goth, 1852.
DoX DAY.-Now we are not quite