p. fmi (in j onrnal.
THURSDAY, APRIL 1., 1080.
fe WBUXINOIR, - • . IDITOB.
A. BUMILLRJt, ASSISTANT EDITOR.
Local Department.
NOTICE.—ANY of our subscribers
\cho expect to change their residence this
Spring still please inform us of the fact.
—The Building and Loan Associa
tion meets 011 Monday evening. Now
don't yop forgot it.
—Job work of all kinds done at the
JOURNAL Office at prices as cheap as
the cheapest.
—Read the professional card of
Beshler & Son, physicians, Aarons
burg, Pa.
—A full line of school bodks just re
eeived and for sale nt the JOURNAL
BOOK STORE.
—A splendid private residence with
the good will'ttf a medical practice for
sale. For particulars apply at this of
fice. tf.
—dacob fl. Stover's sale, at Pine
Creek, next Saturday afternoon. Uogs
will be sold—are you going ?
—A splendid line of Family and
Pocket Bibles just received at the Jour
nal Book Store, very cheap. Call and !
see.
—As far as the Law is concerned you
arc allowod to catch trout from this
day hence, but you'hhd better get the
consent of the trout also, else the law
will not do you a bit of good.
—The Central Manufacturing Com
pany, of Lewisburg. made a piece of
casting the other week weighing 1700
pounds. It was a 4t boll-shapcd cap for
Union Furnace.'*
—Wm. 11. Reifsnrder offers his ser
vices to the public as auctioneer. He
only asks to be given a fair chance iu
his new business nnd guarantees to give
satisfaction. tf.
—l'bc building for the new furniture
factory iu Lock Haven, is going up.
Why can't we have a good manufactur
ing establishment of some kind in Mill
heim ?
CALVES.— The - subscriber gryes no
tice that he is all the time prepared to
pay the highest cash price for calves.
He will come ana fetch them at any
place in Penn or Raines township, if
notified.
J. Willis Musser,
Tf. Woodward, Pa.
—The old Mill Hall furnace, which
haa been dead as a door nail for the last
twenty-five years, is to be put in blast
again, and Austiu Curtin is the man
that is going to do it—so the papers
say. Washington furnace will also be
put in running order, during the sum
mer.
—J ust received at the Jou rn al Book
Stoiib, a full liue of blank books, ledg
ers, day-books, blotters, pas-book,
memorandas, Bis., also a new lot of S.
S. reward cat (Is.
—The Lewisburg boys got so annoy
ing in jumping on moving trains that
several of them had to be socked in jail
awhile. The ''boys" down there are
just as bad as necessary.
—The Lewisburg Chronicle thinks
that busmesfcon the Lewisburg A Ty
rone rail roal is increasing. Glad to
hear it. Hope both road and business
may increase until the former is com
pleted and trill have all to carry it
can. *
—The Jour.val I;Kk)k Stork sells
all the achool books recently adopted
by the school board* of Millheun Boro 5 ,
Penn, Haines, Miles and Gregg town
ships.
—F. (j. Metzger, a young gentleman,
who had been staying on a visit with
his relatives in town this winter, has
left for Philadelphia, where he expects
to enter a machine-shop. Good-bye,
Feed, hope youTl do well and come
back some time.
A CARD.
The undersigned lakes this method
of informing the citizens of Millheim
that he intends teaching a select school
in Millheim, commencing on or about
April 12th,next. A share of public
patronage is respectfully solicited.
2t. W. 11. B. EISKNIIUTH.
—From the Bellefonte papers we learff
that an important change in the man
agement of the Brockerhoff House,
is about taking place. Mr. Teller takes
entire control of the bouse, Mr. Hous
eal retiring. In all ether particulars
the Brockerhoff will remain the first
class hotel that it now is, fully deserv
ing the large patronage it enjoys.
—We learn from a reliable source
that Rev. Siegel, of Monroe county,
Pa., has accepted the unanimous call
given him by the Aaronsburg Reformed
charge. Mr. Siegel expects to come to
his new field about the last of Ap
ril.
—Rev. W. R. Wicand* of Adams
burg, b'nydcr county, visited and
preached in tlie Hebersburg charge, last
Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Wieand
seems Lo take well, both as a man and
as a preacher, and received an all but
unanimous vote. It is not yet knowu
wneflier ho will accept the "call" or
not.
Spring Mills Academy.
The Spring Term will begin on MOll
- day, April 12,1880.
I Tuition, $5 to SB. Boarding $2 to
$2.26 per week.
For fu
REV. D. M. WOLF,
St. Spring Mills, Pa.
Public Sale Register.
Jas. D. GenUle, Adiuinistor of John
Gentile, tract of timberland in Seven
Mountain, Gregg township, March 27.,
1880.
Dr. Musser, committee for Jacob
W. Stover, will offer some valuable
timberlaud for sale, April 10. See no
tice in this paper, also sale bills.
Samuel Snyder, administrator of
the estate of George Snyder, late of
Haines township, deceased, will offer
the homestead of the late decedent at
public sale, on Friday afternoon, AprH
9. "See notice in another column and
sale bills.
—At the semi-annual election of
Millheira Lodge, No. 965, I. O. O. F.,
last Saturday evening tho following of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
term: B. O. Deiuinger, N. G.; It. A.
Bumiller, V. G,; A. O. Deininger, Sec
retary ; C. W. Hartman, Assistant Sec
retary ; John Long, Treasurer. Tho
members ot the lodge are requested to
attend next Saturday evening, as busi
ness of importance will be transac
ted.
Report of North Street School, fbr
month ending March 20,1880.
Whole number in attendance during
month. 51. Per cent, of attendance,
74. Number of days school open dur
ing month, £!. Number of (lays school
open during term, 107. Number of
visitors during month, 14. Number of
visitors during term, 48.
Katie Smith and Harriett Breon
were present every day.
1 take this method of tbankihfc the
patrons, of North Street School district
for tnauy acts of kindness received dur
ing the'term, and trust that my work,
encouraged by the pupils' parents, was
productive of some good. '
TV. 11. 11. Risen nuTH,
Marcli 30,1880. • Teacher.
—Our baud has been serenading sev
eral of the flitting parlies in Millheiui
in the last couple of evenings.
—March took its leifve with beauti
ful weather, and its people
are beginning to get livelier And the
sport seekvrs'hre getting out their ve
locipedes, quoits, Ac., Ac.
—Rev. J. Benson Akers, the new
Methodist minister, preached his first
sermon here oh Sunday evening, kind it
is well spoken of.
—To-day many people will be'enfcafe
ed in receiviug and pitying out money.
Hope many of them will lay a dollar a
side to pay the printer, when they come
to town aftfcin.
—Gephart AMusser, our enterprising
Hour merchants and dealers in grain,
coal, plaster and salt, are branching
out. The other they bought Smith
& Co's large and convenient grain ele
vator, at Coburn Station, including
rail road siding and other convenien
ces. This gives them new aud increas
ed facilities for their large ft-fld growing
business.
—Every citiaen of this community
should feel an interest in the condition
of our Cemetery. It will be the final
resting-place tor many of us—it is
where many of our loved ones are now
sleeping their last sleep. Why then do
we suffer our " city of the dead" to fall
into such general dilapidation atfd de
ca> ? Who cau give a satisfactory an
swer? We confess that we are unable to
do so. Let us arouse, unite, and put
our grave-yard iuto a condition that
will reflect souic credit on us as a com
munity. Come, friends, we have neg
lected this matter year after year, let
us now redeem ourselves and do justice
to our better natures iu this matter.
It is now about the time of the regu
lar annual mooting aud election, and is
therefore a fit season to agitato this
imtter. Let those who wero tho last
trustees—for tuo cemetery his hardly a
single officer now—consult together,
call a meeting, and use their personal
efforts to ittsdro a good turnout. lait
a general interest be awakened be/ore
the meeting, and then there will be a
prospect that something practical,
something substantial will bo done.
SPRING MILLS ITEMS.
Rev. J. B. Akers preached to a large
congregation last Sabbath morning.
Rev. McDonald preached in the eve
ning, but the inclement weather pre
vented many from attending servic
es.
Matters are much on the move just
now—J. F. Glass moves to Sugar Val-
II. Horn an on Mr. Wolf's farm
at Sprucetown, J. 11. Ilazell to Altoo
ua, aud Mr. Erhard from Old Fort to
this place. *
The Spring Mills Academy, under
the management of Rev. D. M. Wolf,
promises to become quite an institution.
A teacher of vocal and instrumental
music has been engaged, and this will
add much to the character of the school.
Here is a rare chance parents, right in
your midst, td give your children a
good education at a trifling cost. Our
town is of easy access being situated
on the Lewißburg & Tyrone Railroad.
There is no more healthy place in the
state, and there is no reason to doubt
that Spring Mills Academy will soon
rank among the first of its kind in the
state.
Another old mother—Mrs. Isaac Het
tinger—left these mortal shores for the
eternal world. Who is next, and next,
and next ?
YOS FT.
Tna Auditor General's and State
rreasurer's Reports for 1860 present
some very interesting figures, among
which are the sums which the several
counties pav into, and what they re
ceive from the state treasury. The fol
lowing statement shows that Centre
county pays $12,394.00, and that sun
dry officials and institutions in the
county receives2dj 049.9 * and that con
sequently the county is "short" nearly
18,000. Who would have thought that
Center is a u pauper " county, and that
other narts of the state must pay a
good part of her running expenses.
The following are tho amounts paid
into the state treasury:
TAX ON CORPOKATION STOCK—
BelWonte & Snow Shfte R. U. Co 9 00
Raid Kagte ViOlry It. R- (k>. .... 3,11:1.12
CHlHtmir A t'lifliiMburg Turnpike
Co 3.42
t>ntiv Hall Water Co 13.51
Centre A Judiaeoqulllas TurnjnWo
Co ... 7.95
Lewuburg, Centre A Spruee Creek
It. It. Ob. 11.98
TAX ON COAL CbkrAßiM—
'RelleMttte A Snow Shoe K. t, Co 604.50
TAX os GKOM RECEIPTS—
BelWoute A Hnow Shoe R. R. Co 1,100.14
TAX ON LOANS—
Borough...- :^>l.C2
TAX ON BANK STOCK—
First National of Bellefonto 950.00
TAX ON NUT INCOMES OK lUßinsua
Centre County Banking Co 77.60
W.F. Reynold* A C<> VH.L I
TAX ON Wiitrks, WILLS. DEEDS, AC.—
Aaron Williams, late Protljonotary... M.Ol
J.C. Prrtthiuiotary 5J7.39
W. K. Kurchfleld, Register 105.&5
W. A. Teblas, Recorder 412.42
COLLATERAL INHERITANCE TAX—
W. K. Burchfteld 1.805.4
TAX ON PERSONAL PKOI-KKTY A LICKSSBS—
A.J. Ycailck tor Centre County 571.92
•• •' Tavern License 1,098.50
" " Circus A Theatre 25.5A
•• " Retail License-..- 1,166.97
" " KaHnx Houses 96.00
" •' Distillers A Hrowers 118.75
Billiards 29.00
" " Auctioneers 6.40
" " Llquyr l>eWrs 4.. 50
ToU'. -
Amounts received from the state
treasury :
To Judge Or via—
Salary ........ J4,'XC.<VI
Mileage 4*2.20
Holding spccUl c0urt5.......... 432.00—♦'>,894.20
To Associate Judge. lMvlns—
Salary 300.00
Mileage 05 10
Holding special courts 63 00— 430.1^
To Associate Judge Frank-
Salary - 300.00
Mileage 124.00
Holding !>pecial courts 00,00— 484.. r O
To Hon. C. T. Alexander, Senator-
Salary 1,500.00
Mileage 60.00
Postaje 100. (M
Stationery - 25.00 — 1,665 JO
To lion. J. T. tierhnrt, Kepresentative—
Salary ~~ 1,500.00
Mileage - 6O 00
Postage 100 00
Stationery 25.00 1,66.5,40
To Hon. W. A. Murray, Representative—
Postage loo.oo— 100.00
Te Hon. Jolin B. Uno. Becr'y State-
Salary. balance 066.67
Contingent expenses 750.00
Member Hoard ParKtyis 53.33
Com. Sinking Fund 50.00
Compiling Pcnu. Archleres.. 2,250,00 3,809.9©
To K. H. Foster— -
Clerk Internal !>eparUncnt 722.00
To Capt. VanValln,Co. It. sth Regiment—
Alkmanco IS7M 174.76
Armory rent 1*76 100.00
Services Inspection &>.Bl 370.5.
To Capt. ftimler.,Co. E. sth Regiment—
Allowance for 1576 174.76
Armory rent —. 10P.W
Service's Inspection 05.06 372.82
To' Ceil, James A. Bea*i*r, 4lh Brigade-
Head (Juarter Expenses...... 500.00
Flag 45.00
Services Inspection t<5.96 001.98
To Henry Meyer, Co. Supt.—
Salary ... 1,875.00
To Democratic Watchman—
Advertising Election Co. Supt. 3.1X5
ArrnorßiATtoNe TO SrnoOLa—
C. S. Brickly. Curtin twp 122.33
J. H. Gates, Ferguson twp...
A. J. Gardner, ltoward boro. 96.95
Adam Rover, Howard twp. . 23X72
'SkaVl Strolieekey. MYleStWp. 4U5.17
Sam'l Hoover, Taylor twp. ... 139.04
Win. Spots. Sr. Union twp. .. 21X25
I.J. Marklc, Walker twp.- 330.10- 1,047.30
fINSIOWS
Tluili Armor 5.n0
Susan Bayard 7..f)
Elizabeth Fredrick 80.37
Elizabeth Fty 14-37
Deborah Harris 113.00
Mary Swcetwood 89.73
Marv Smith 75. X)
Rachel Snavely 7.5,00
Catliarine £huitz ... 82.37 097.4S
ToUl A W0,049.99
Sews MisWlnney.
AN EAOLK CARRIES OFF A CHILD.
—Milton, N. C., March 22. In Person
county yesterday morning, as the little
tfcree year old child of Mr. William i
Murray was sitting on a stile feeding
chickens, a large eagle swooped down
on the chickens scattering thqm in all
directions. As the child was uioying
off the eaglf made a second swoop
catching the child in its talons aud
with its prey rose in the air ; but the
child was too heavy and the eagle man
aged to flutter a short distance to the
limb of a decayed oak. Its talons were
so entangled 111 the clothing of the
child, that it could not gel loose and
the weight soon made it come down to j
the ground. The frightened litlier of
the child came up and killed the eagle.
The child save some deep scratches,
was uninjured.
A BOY'S LATAL KICK.— An oigbt
year old boy named Bennett, living in
Lower Yoder township, Cambria Co.,
was kicked in the abdomen by a play
mate a few days ago And died from the
injury.
The writer of a letter published in
the Bradford (Pa.) Era says that in a
short walk through that rapidly devel
oped oil centre he noted the following
signs in the order given: "Saloon,"
"Lager Bfeer," "Lunch Counter," "Sa
loon," "Wholesale and Retail Liquor
Store," "Gun-Shot-Lee, Chinese Laun
dry," "Saloon," "Dressmaking," "Sa
loon," "Lunch," "Saloon," "Plain and
Fancy Sewifig," "Saloon," "Lunch,"
"Cloakuaaking," a barber pole, "Sa
loon," "Laundry," "Rochester Lager,"
"Cigar#,Tobacco," "Saloon,""Lunch"
and se on street after street.
On the Pennsylvania railroad lines
east of Pittsburg, during 1879, no less
than 1,070, 451 pieces of baggage were
handled, not one of which was lost,
while the entire payments tor old
claims and damaged baggage amounted
to only $413.31.
Judge Shope, of Fulton coudty, 111;;
sentenced Frank Barrett, a tramp, to
74 year* in the penitentiary for burgla
| ry. After sentence the tramp picked
up a quart ink bottle and thfcw it with
all his might at the Judge' 6 head, but
missed it and hit him on the shbulder;
| He said ho'd rather be hanged thfiU gd
' so long to the penitentiary.
| The Rev. Mr. AldrJeh, of Ilornells
-1 ville, NY., baa aued ex .Sheriff Ste
phen N. Bennett for services in preach
! in# the funoral sermons of Bennett's
father and mother and Carrie Gilbert,
' a ward of the family. Bennett is exe
' cutor of the estate, which is worth
$50,000 or more. AMridb had to travel
about thirty miles to attend the funer
als.
John Nevil, aged 20 years, ate four
mince pios in four and a half minutes,
on a bet in Conutllsvllle, find died next
day, the physicians beitig unable to re
lieve him.
An intyttvtant decision was given by
Judge Cummin in Lycoming Sessions
last Saturday in*regard to the opening
of drinking place on election days. He
construed the law tb mean from 12
o'clock to 12 o'clock. ... ....
DIPHTHERIA'S TKKRIBLK WORK.—
James B. Anthony, residing at the
northwestern corner of Bell township,
Cleaitield Co., has, within a week, lost
six children by diphtheria—two at a
time—burying six children in throe
graves.
•'HOPPERS."— The Cleartleld Rafts
man's Journal of tho 11th ult., says:
On the 27tli ult., countless numbeis of
young grass-hoppers were hopping about
'quite livclyin Lawrence township about
three miles souCVrfeit of this place. It
is supposed they were hatched from
eggs deposited'in the ground last fall—
the weather having been very mild sev
eral days previous to their appeanmee.
They were about one-fonrth of an iucli
in length.
"llow can 1 ever repay you ?" said
Miss .Stevens of Eleven Mile, Ohio, to
Mr. Benson, who had Ikte'y saved her
from drowning. . "By marrying mc,"
lie promptly replied. &he consented.
The Jersey Shore Tragedy.
Smith Makes a Confeseipn. ■.
(jeorgw Smith, confined in ihe coun
ty jail at Williamsport, on the charge
of killing Andrew Miller, learning
that Mrs. Miller and her children had
made statements charging him with
the murder, made a full confession of
his guilt on WedrleatUy. He states
that having decoyed tire old man to
the bam by making a noise, he laid in
wait with a piece of hard wood edg
ings, five feet in leugth, aud struck
him a powerful blow on the back of bis
head, which felled him to the ground.
The old man ottly exclaimed : "Oh I" a
'few titaes, wliein lie struck him agaiu
aud he was dead. He then went to
the house, got a clothes line from Mrs.
Miller, which she had all ready for him,
returned and swung Miller up in the
barn all alone. He then went to the
house and told the womau ail about it.
She cautioned t K e children to say noth
ing about their father's murder. They
have both confessed, however, and
their statements agree with that of
Smith, so that the story of the atro
cious crane is complete. Stnith claims
that the woman Insisted that he should
murder her huabantf, 'suggested the
plan ti decoy him out of the house,
and proposed hanging him up with the
clothes line to allay suspicion an<| fixed
upon that night for the commission of
the crime.
List of Jvror* for April Tern.
GRAND Jt'ltinS ,
Jam Hamilton, BennerJ HVll, Howard twp
William Scholl. Gregg William Grove, Beuner
J H,Odenkirk. Potter Louis Doll. Bollefonte
Charles Nhfßler, Potter George M Boal, Potter
George Kline, College S A M'Qnistlon, Bcllefe
II B Twltmlre, Walker John Bing, Unlonville
Morris Furey. Kpi inK H W Herring, Liberty
I> J Mover, rotter John RJshel, Rotter
PhlHp Meyer. Harris W WBpangler. Totter
E Records, Worth Jtrseph Ross. Spring
W P Weaver, Spring Luther M Beck. Walker
bamuel Everts, Penn Wra A Kerr, Potter
TRAVERSE JURORS—FI HOT WEEK.
J K Way. Union Uon Walker, Miles
■"human l.yon, Kprlng j H Peck, Walker
Jacob Condo, Harris II G Chronister, Huston
Jumes Morrison, Worth HenvyW Rover,
R J Kellev. Worth T Merryman. Taylor
Lea is Dunklc, Marlon O Aflams. Philipsbdrg
G W Spauglcr. Potter Wm A"key, Snow shoe
Ed Graham, BHlefontoJohn "Miles. Huston
F Gowland. Philipsb'g |Win Earhart. Potter
John Leech. HaiTis Joseph L Naff. Koggs
Daniel Runkle, Gregg J B Xfwwmer, Burns'c
Al Owena. Phlllpsburg W. C Campbell, Mlilheini
G II Zclgler. Phllipsb'g Hez Sprowl, Walker
Edward Smith, lto gs ,A Woodrinp, Huston
i: Monson, Phlllpaburg, El Chambers, Patton
D Mattern, Half Mx>n flam Ncchler. Bellef'to
Al Hostennan, Potter William Swab, Potter
John K McCord, Rush Henry Hcverly, Spring
Roland C Irvlu, Boggs ;J B Williams. Worth
Curtln Mover, Rush (Isaac Gray, Pattan
William Neese, Gregg ,Ira U Fisher, Half Moon
N Askey Howard twp.lEphratm Keller, Potter
L Metzger, Liberty Jonas Stine. Patton
j Rnmbergcr, Patton F E Bible. Miiesbttrg
TRAVERSE JUKORM-SECQ,ND W EEK.
John W Moriß Taylor;Wilson Russell. llainc*
John Reese, Benner |T Wilson. Half Moon
William Wagner, Hogg* James C Boa), Potter
H A Bretv. ReUefonto (A Atherton, Philipsb'g
J(t Larimer, Spring iSAmuei Glenn. College
L Stein ruck. Rush J C Bathgate. College
B F Emer'.ck, Walker JSamnet Ard, Penn
Joseph Gates. Ferguson Wni Rcklcy, Bellefonte
Amos (iarbrick,Benner Isaac Stover, Spring
David Harr, Ferguson 'Jnc Gnrbrlek. Walker
Jacob McCool. Greg% Tharlee S Beck. Walker
W Calderwood.Taylor \V W Beck, Marion
A J Dress, Phlbpsburg Job* C *mull, Miles
A W Ulrlch, penn A J Orodorf, Ferguson
John Sheffler, Spring Hen Fishburn, Beuner
T P Christ, Allege J Gißlland. kuevy Shoe
Geo R Boak. Burnside b KWm>r|ek, Union
8 D Erb, Ferguson Aaron it Hail, Union
MARRIED.
-—-J
On the J'dh ult.. at the hrfde'shbme in Miles
township, by Rev. F. Aurarid, Mr. W. H. Win
kelblech, of Laurelton, and Miss Annie kl.
Miller, of Miles tovVnskip.
bIBD~
A
On the 17th ult.,.i\eir Centre .11*11, James I.
■fresher, age 112 years, 4 months and I day.
On the 11th ult.. in Gregg township, Mrs.
Mary Smith, aged 9f> years. .
On the 12nd ult., near Woodward, Mrs.
Catharine, wife of Jacob Htcftor, aged 34 years
and 3 months.
On the 22nd ult, In Georges Valley, Mrs Mary
Hettinger, widow, aged W ytar-,.9 months and
23 day-9.
VICK'S : .
Illustrated Fbjral Guide,
A beautiful work of I*® P|ga* t Owe Calar
d Mowar Plate, and Five Mnndred
IllnEtrntlana, with Descriptions of the best
Flowers and Vegetables, ~ itn price of seeds,
and how to giow theui. All for A FIVE CENT
8t Asi P. In ICnfcUsh or German.
FICK'W HEEOSure the best in the world.
FIVE CENTS for postage will buy the FLOBAI*
GUIDE, telling.howjn get them.
The rioder add Tegtal>ls Garden,
175 Pages, Six Colored Hates, and many hun
dred hngravings. For s*cent> lh paper coters;
Pages, a Colored Plate In eVery iiu.uber
and many flue Engravings. Prlco $1.23 a year;
F|ve Copies.for #5.00: Specimen numbers sent
for 10 cent"; 3 trial copies for 25 cents.
I * r.CK. Vo.lifter. N. V.
T H BAULAND'3
♦ ALLEGHENY STREET, BELI.EFONTE, PA.
HEAD-QUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS,
—AT—
TUB BEE rriVE ONE PRICE EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS STORE
I >m oO.rlnK tho LARGRST, BESTmi rUSATSfr
■tock of Dry Goods In Centre county.
, I'
BTERY ON* SATS TH.Or IS TUB TLACE KOK BAROAIXS. GO TIIIK AKD BE COKTIIVCZt.
—ALL GOODS.IT ALL TIMES SOLD AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES.-
*!Mh-
Having iccelrcl * immense Hook o t Goo<la belyre tho advance, 1 am able to aU Cheaper than any other Stote in Tow*.
mr'ALL MY GOODS ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
HOPING TO RECEIVE AN 'EARLY CALL, I remain, respectfully, yours,
J. (I. B A U L A K P.
My motto is, 1 ' OX E PRICE— THE VERY LiHVEST, AXD XO MISREPRESENTATION.
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH CLOTHING HOUSE,
BBLLEFONTE,PA.,
Our Stock is - , - - • : .
Immense in Quantity and First Class in Quality.
Our Prices are • • - < ••• „• -
AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
%'-m # c; # .
-Anticipating a very large trade we are selling goods at a very small ad
vance on first cost.
The citiafcns of Centre county are most cordially invited to
SAMUEL LEWra.
■ Ulkelm Market.
Corrected every Wednesday by Gephart
k Nasser.
Wheat No. 1 l.
Wheat No. 1
Cern £
Rye *
oats White 35
Oats. Black 31
Racksheat M
TOO
Bras 4 Short*, pel us lAOO
Salt.per Brl
Plaster, ground .. . 00
Cement, per Bushel 46too<|
Barley 50
Tvmothrseed
Flaxseed
t'loverseed
Butter
Hams 19
Hides
Veal
Fork
*•' j
*** 1?
Potatoes *
lard o
Tallow
Soap—
Dried Apples
Dried reaches,
Dried Cherries..; I
COAL MAKKKT.
Kit Coal O^OO
Stove " 5-T5
Chestnnt" {j-*o
Pea * *■*>
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
rffiKfllAKT . A. MIBBEE
GEPHART & MUSSER
DEALERSIN
Vrali. ■ .
Cltverseed,
Floar &
Feed.
tm
Plaster
& Salt
MILLHEIM, PA
Highest aarket prieo paid for all kinds of
GRAIN
Delivered either at the BRICK MILL or at thfe
old MUBNEK MILL, lu MILLHEIM.
COAL, PLASTER A SALT
Always on hand and sol Ait prices that defy
competition.
A share of the public patronage respectfally
solicited. 3-ly
/Skill RE COUNTY FARMERS' HOME,
THE
Prices to Suit the Times.
Improved Stabling and careful Hostlers. Loir
special ratea to Jurymen Add Witnesses.
Cleanliness, comfort unexcelled.
NO DISCRIMINATION.
against the Producers, than whom none are
more wor hy, or n}ort entitled to attention,
The Bush House li&Ving river three tiuies the
i capacity of other hotels, thjere no aocaslon
l or disposition to place the guests In attic
| rooms; This iiccountS for its growing Local
1 Trade. We do uot Vr"*t y° ur hoises to the
care and profit df jiartles disconnected with
the h'ritel.
J. 11. MYERS,
M-6 tf. Proprietor.
' flllS PAPER ?>* 7 " '2°- d t
I HIV ■ Wi fcll HOWELL A Co'a
Newspaper Advertising Bureau (1# Spruce
Btreef)7where adverw m|W||| VII IS If
VfSSfrcTTC lew TWnR.
Doors, Bbut- .l
en. Sash, \ ellow I'ine
Window Flooring con-
F ram os, rS stal,tl >" kc P fc
and Mould- }25 zzX 0 " kan (k
ings, made to With thanks
order on £ W for past fa
short notice vors he solic
and in the W fj its a con tin
best ossible <J ucncc of the
manner same
TO THE READERS
of the .
AJL>.
I would like to call your attention
to mv very laige stock of
Boors, SHOES AM) RUBBERS
which lam selling CIIEAPE than
fctiy other house in Clinton or Cen
tre counties. The
ELMIRA KIP BOOT
double Boles and Tap. only
S2.SG.
This i? the best oargain I ever of
fered. They Are selling everywhere
for S3.<XI
I>ou ? i forget the placfc
No, iis, Main Street,
IADOK HAVEN, PA.
T "erij ltepectfuy J ours,
Jacob Kamp,
_ ii
DAV. I. BROWN,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
TIAWARS, STOVEPIPE ASH
TRIYiMIMiN SPOUTUG&
FRUIT CASS,
Would respect Lilly Inform the public that he
keeps on hand dr makes to order mil kinds of
Tinwakx; stbvk-riitCßEd, fhcxt can?, etc.
gSPOUTINB A SPECIALITY. £
Fruit can? always on hand. Repairing done
At short notice, having some ten years experi
ence in the busjness he flatters hiu self that bit
work Is fdfly equal to any In this section of th
country. A share of the public patronage is re;
soeetully solicited. Nliop. next door *•
Journal Book store, Alill heiiu, Fa.
4
BROCKERHOFF HOUSE,
BELLEFONTE, PA
First Class in all resjiettS.
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
! m
Just the place for the btisiness
man, the farmer, the mechanic.
' jWjP' Otnnihra to n)t trains. .
FOX'S patent
Breech-Loading Shot (hn
A Gun fo stand Ihe weir and tear, and not get •h*ky
•rout of order. Prlora, from 550.00 npwanlfc
•cud stamp for Circular to
AMERICAN ARMS CO.
MS M.!k Street, Boston. Msu.
V
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia & Erie B. R. EMt
WINTER'TIME TABLE.
On and after SUNDAY. NOT. Xh. ISTIJ,
train* on the Philadelphia A Erie Railroad l>.
vision will run at follows :
WESTWARD.
ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia llHp.l
" 44 Harrishurg 416 a.a.
" 44 Wliliamsport BJ3a. m.
" " Jersey Shore. 9 07a.m.
" 44 Lock Haven- 940 a.m.
" 44 Renovo llOOajs
44 arr. at Erie 796 p.m.
NIAGARA EXP. leaves PBlladelphia 8 00 a.
44 44 Harrihburg U 25 a. m.
44 arr.at Wliliamsport 925 p. m.
44 44 Lock Haven. 360 p. m.
EAST LINK leaves Philadelphia .11 .'0 a. m.
" 44 HarrKburg 3 39p.m.
44 arr. at Wliliamsport 7 U p. m.
44 4 *' T.ookHmen 840 p. .
EASTWARD.
PACIFIC EXP. leaves Lock Havn.. 7t<oa. ■
44 44 Jersey Shore.. 736a m.
44 44 WHliamsport. 815 a.
44 arr. at HarrUburg ...12 06a.
44 Philadelphia. ,1 40 p. a
DAI EXPRESS leaves I.o< k llaven .11 20 R. ■ .
44 44 Wilbanisport 12 10 p. r
44 arr. at Vlarrlsburg .. 4 10 p. Tv
44 44 Philadelphia 7 20 p. tr
ERIK HAIL leaves Eenovo 8 10 p. w.
44 44 Lock Haven f6op.ro.
44 44 willlainspoit 1110 p.m.
air. atHarrisburg , 249 s. Ik,
44 44 Philadelphia 7 00 a.m.
FAST LINE leaves Wliliamsport 12 39 a. in.
arr. at Harrisburg 3 50 a.m.
44 Philadelphia 740 a.m.
. Erie Mall West and Day Express East make
connections at Northumberland with L.
A B. K. K. trains from Wllkesharre and Seraa
ton. r
Erie Mail Weit, Niagara Express West and
Fast Line West make close connection at Wli
liamsport with N.C. R. W. trains north.
Niagara txf-ess West and Day Express East
maku close connection at Lock Haven with fl.
K. V. R. R. trail h.
Erie Mail Ea' and West connect at Krt
with trains on L, 4 ". &M.S. R. R.; atCorry wlh
O. C. & A. V. It- K jut Emporium with B. N. Y.
AP. R. K„ and at riftwo<jd with A. V. K. B.
parlor ears will -un between Philadelphia
and Williamsport n Niagara Express Weet
and Day Express Ei -t. Sleeping cars on all
night traluft. , .
W3i. A. BALDWIN, General Sup I.
LC.-tS.GL RAILROAD,
WESTWARD.
). 3. I.
LBAVB A.M. P.M. P.M.
Montandon "00 * 00 • U0
Lewis burg Arrive 7 15 310 • 55
Le wishing Leave 715 2 20
Fair Ground 7 a) 2 30
Biehl 7 30 f 40
Viokeburg " 7 35 2 48.
Mifttinourg Arrive 7 50 5 03
Mimiiiburg Leave 7 50 315
Miiliuont 8 10' 3 35
Laurelton a 20 8 3$
Co burn 0 3u e~-xn
Arrive at Spring Mills 10 00
EASTWARD. *
2.' 4. i.
LEAVE AM" i.x. P.M.
Spring Mills .;jft
Coburn i lo 45
Laureltnn 11 AS 4 05
Millinunt - - 12 05 4 20
Mifrtinburg Airivo - 1230 440
MJiHinburg Leave 12 30 4
Vleksburg 1"2 45 f> bf>
Blehl • 12 52. 5 13
Fair Ground 101 5 $4
Lewisburg Arrive 1 10 SSI
Lewisburg Leave 6 33 130 5 45
Arr. at Montaudon 6 S*> 130 e <M
Nos. 1 & 2 connect at Montandon with Erie
Mail west ou the Philadelphia & Eile Rail
Road.
Not. 3 & 4 with Day Express east and Hlsgara
Express west.
Nos. 5 & 6 with Fast Like west.
An Omnibus will rim between Lewlsburg aad
Montaudon, to convey passengers to and iroip
Pacific Express east on the Philadelphia 4 Kr#s
Railroad.
The regular Railroad Tisketm will b* hovered
' Between the*,' two pu*nt