Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-04

day to keep their time and wages re
ceived. For sale at the JoUNAL STORE,
price Is cents. II
-MRs. f. J. BRUMGARD is now in
the city buying her Fall and winter
stock of hats, bonnets and general
line of millinery goods. Her Gus
toners and the public general are
hereby most cordially invited to call
and examine her stock and prices. a
fine variety of canary birds also for
sale.
Miss Mary f. Strohm left the 9th.
er day for Centre Hill, her home, to
stay. Sorry to lose "Miss Maryland
she is no less sorry to leave but circum-
stances which are beyond her control,
bid her go. She has been in this COM
munity for the last two years and has
always sustained an excellent personal
and professional character. All our
people wish her well.
WIN. HI Harter and Elijah Burd sold
their Fowler property to John Geisweit
last week for 5000, and reserve some
400 acres to themselves. These chaps
make "Spec" of about $1,000 each in
the transaction. And THIS is the rea-
son why Villyum's bay ,cindOo is ex-
panding so as we noticed the other day
while he was lazily reclining in his
buggy, conversing with brother YOn-
ey.
GOOD ADVICE. Our red-bearded
brother of the Bellefonte Republican
advises his readers to pay their taxes.
Now this is good advice as far as 1t
goes, but it goes only half way. Tuten
is too selfish and spIteful to advise his
republican readers to take receipts
when they pay their taxes in the coun-
try EDITORS READY REFERENCE TAN
RECEIPT Book. Alas for poor, human
nature But ''such is life"
We have frequently reminded our
correspondents to send in their COM
munications in time, and now do so a-
gain for the tenth time. To insure
insertion the same week they should
reach us on Monday but never later
than Tuesday. Last week we had 81
tems''and" News from Centre Hall and
Penn Hall which came on Wednesday,
wien the JOURNAL was already more
than full. We gladly publish every
preSentable communication, yea, are
anxious for them but they must be in
time ''and don't you orget it," friends.
Our readers will again find the ad-
vertisement oe Everett & Co.'S popu-
lar Bee Hive Store, Lock Haven, in this
weeks JOURNAL. They will all read
it and We know that many will profit
by it. Much of the trade of our val
leys goes to Lock Haven, and our peo-
pie always find the old, reliable Bee
Hive about the best of all in that enter
prislng town to buy their supplies of dry
goods. The goods themselves are all
they are represented to be. The pro-
prietors and statesmen are very obliging
and strictly honorable, while the prices
are absolutely lower than elsew here.
Try the Bee Hive for once, if you uev.
er did befn:e.
Two AGED AND PROMINENT CITI-
zENs DEPART.-Dr. William l. Will
son, for many years prominent physi-
clan at Potter's Bank, but for the last
few years residing in Bellefonte, de-
parted this life at his residence, Satur-
day morning the 22nd ult., at the old
age of SO years. He was highly re-
spected and beloved by all who knew
him during his long life.
DR.. Wilson was the father of Mrs.
Curtin, wife of Ex-Gov. Curtin.
Joshua Potter, another old and we'll
known citizen of the county, residing
near Linden Hall, died on Saturday
the 22nd ult., in the 70 year of his age.
Mr. Potter was elected and served one
term as county commissioner, some
years ago.
-PROF. VIM. T. MEYER left on
Monday for Shamokin, Pa, where he
expects to continue TO labor in bis
chosen profession as teacher of mus
ic. Mr.. Meyer is widely und fsvorably
known, not only as an expert performer
but also as an author and composer of
music. Nor is this all. He is gen.
tleman of education and culture, ex-
cellent social qualities and has always
sustained good reputation and char
acter. We sincerely regret to see Prof.
Meyer leave us, and he will be much
missed in musical and social circles.
This comm unity, where he was born
and spent his entire life, gives cheerful
testimony to his moral worth ard pro-
fessional skill, aud hopes he may find
an enlarged sphere OF usefulness for
his fine musical talents at Shamokin.
On Monday last after long, long
absence, a long, lonely interval, that