fhe j|illhritit Journal. THURSDAY, MAY 13., 1880 DEIMM.ER & BIMILLKK, Editors and Proprietors. Local Department. Bun da j School Reward Cards Tick ets, &c. at John C. Miller & Co, Book storc, Bellefonte. —A Sunday School convention will \yo held at Clintondale, Clinton county, Thursday, May 27th. —IIK WHJUAUTF.KS for Books and Stationary, at the Model Book Store of John C. Miiler A Co. Bellefonte, Pa. —Fixi: lot of Spring and Summoi Hats just received at Lewins, ChiUuU'l pliia Branch. —West Susquehanna Classis of the Reformed Church will meet at ltebers burg, Wednesday, May 10th, proximo. —The Central Manufacturing Com pany of Lewisburg shipped I<>4 Reap ers in April . That sounds like busi ness. —LKWINS, Philadelphia Branch store is the boss blace in the county for good and cheap clothing. New Books, New Books, New V'Ooks, Just received at the Journal Book Store, the full sett of school books now in use. —Lock llaven applies for seventeen Hotel and four liquor stores. That ought to be enough to quench the thirst of the young city. Jonx'C. MktMnt & Co. of Belle fonte, have the finest assortment of Wall Paper ever brought to Centre Ojuuty. 4t. —The sudden change from cold to warm is dangerous to the constitution, and we begin to noiice here and there eviden s igus of Spring fever. —A splendid private residence with the good will of a .medical practice for sale. For particulars apply at this of fice. tf. —lt does trees no good but much harm to be whitewashed, says an ex change. We always thought so and now feel more certain about it. —THE JOURN VL BOOK STOKE sell all school books recently adopted by the school boards of Millheim Boro\ Penn, Ilaiues, Miles and Gregg town ships. —RIM oh has it that a new Evan gelical church is to be built this suin •merat Coburn. Guess they wilt soon need a school house too in the thriving young town. —Ohromos, Brackets, Wall Pockets, Picture Frames, Toilet Setts, Fancy China Ware and Velvet Frames, all 111 endless v.ir iety at John C. Mil'er & Co, Bellefonte, Pa. —Hon. George B. Roberts succeeds Mr. Scott to the Presidency of the Pennsylvania Kail Road Company. lie is considered fully competent for the place. —Mr. Samuel Weiser, one of our oldest citizens is in failing health. lie is confined to the house and much of his time to bed. Lewis, at the Branch Store wants it distinctly understood, that he can sell jost as cheap, and probably a trifle cheai>ei\ than any other estaolishment in a radius of fifty miles. —Neighbor F. P. MusScr is now engaged in grading around about the bouse preparatory to building a fence. Hope Pieice will build such a fence as Strasburg need not be ashamed ot. of the wheat fields in this neighborhood look exceedingly well, while others are some what spotted. Upon the whole the prospect is decide dly good; —READING is just prepairing for the session of the Grand Lodge, I. O. (). F., which meets there on the 18th. and is to continue a week. A thousand delegates are expected to be present. —lf you desire to mark the last rest ing place of a dear departed friend with a tombstone, couch or monument, the Millheim Marble Work* is your place to goto. You can buy as low here as you can in Philadeldhia. —Judge Allison, of Howard, is around and about here buying up old stray shares of the stock of the Bald Eagle, Nittany, Brush and Penns Valley Turnpike Road company. Whew, what a name! Commendable. —The School Board of Hartley Twp, Union Co., has pur chased a copy of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, new edition, with supple ment, tor the use of each school in the district. —Ex-Sheriff Musscr has taken an agency for the Southern Pennsylvania Mutual Belief Association, a company operated milch upon the plan of the U. 15. Aid Society. We know nothing of our own personal knowledge of this company, but the sheriff assures us that it is one of the solid institutions of the land. He is ready to impart any desired information to those who wish a cheap and safe life insurance. CAUTION ! All persons are hereby cautioned not to buy a note drawn by me in favor of Thomas Harper, and held for collection by Solomon Ettlinger. as I will not pay the same unless compelled by law, hav ing an offset against said note for al most twice its amount. JACOB NEIDIGII. Woodward, Pa.? A pi, Sod. I*6o. —The masons are now engaged 011 the wall of Mr. Hi irvey Confer's house. 44 Mo rt"! Lewin's re-adjusted adver tisement. As an enterprising adver tiser and consequent successful busi ness uian he is up to any of 'cm. —By the confession of a criminal at Williamsport, the existence of a hand of horse thieves to the number of thirty nine in that and unjoining counties is developed. —The weather is very warm, the earth rather diy and the sreels extrem ely dusty. Hope a good rain will come speedily. P. S. Yes-within an hour after writing above we had a right smart shower. —Neighbor Foote, kcems to be im proving steadily and surely. The use of crutches was at first very awkward for him, hut he is beginning to propel himself with more aiul safety. His friends rejoice at his speedy re covery. —Savs the Mitllinbiirg Tt'U'ijraph: On Wednesday last thi? first car load of iron Ore passed over the Lewisburg & Tyrone Railroad—shipped bv Messrs. Smith, Blair & Co. and consigned to Grove Bros., of Danville, Pa. Hope a great many more loads will follow. —Charlie Sturgis, our genial and obliging jeweller, showed us a very ingenious device of a watch Key, the other day. It is an oval shaped plate, works on a hinge like a diminutive lid and can be attached to any watch. Get one and do away with the key as a sep arate piece of personal property. — GETTING too warm for you in that heavy suit, eh? Well, better go at once to the Philadelphia Branch Store Bell efonte, Samuel Lewin agent, and get yourself a suit suitable for the season. You might travel many a day without such a good place tor clothing. COKN'KK STONE LAYING—The cor ner stone for a new Evangelical church will be laid in Sugar Valley, three miles east of Logansville, on Sunday next, May 15th. Ministers and friends from a distance are cordially invited to at tend . D. P. KLINE Preacher-In-charge. —Mr. Allison 11. Miller left on Monday morning for Illinois and per haps other western parts. Allison goes to see tbe'eountry witn a view to re moving thither. Sorry to lose him but wish him all possible success. Mr. James B. Musser also depai ted for the same state in company with Mr. Miller. —The JoruNAL now has good local correspond ients at Reb j rslnrg, An ronsburg. Spring Mills and Bellefonte. Their.letters this week are especially pood. The items are short, pointed, some >f them sparkling with wit .and all veiy readable. We feel proud of our correspond!ts. If we "can not write anything fit for a man of culture to read," our correspondents—any one of them can. That's a mackerel fact. THE Il.irrisburg PATRIOT in it 3 new suit of type is one of the neatest dai lies published in the state. But its ex ternal appearance is not even its chief merit. It brings the earliest news in reliable form, while its editorial de partment is replete with sound Demo cratic doctrine. Tne party has reason to feel proud of its central org in. DECORATION' DAY, May 30th, inst., occuriug 11 Sunday, Saturday the 29th has by common consent been substitut ed instead and will be very generally celebrated throughout the country. —A queer qui deal sort of a fellow at our elbow would like to know all about the new trustees of the Millheim Ceme tery—their names and post office ad dresses -what sort of looking chaps they are—their early history—educa tion—politics—standing in society— whether there is business in them—and finally—''"What are they going to do about it ?" We considered the fellow very im- 1 pertinent and came within a hair's breadth of slapping him,but bethunkour s.-lf just in time that suchan operation i 3 clearly unconstitutional. Just to get rid of the tiouba some customer we re ferred Mm to Messrs. Henry M. Swartz, E. C. Campbell and A. O. Deininger, three of our citizens who are fully able to give the desired information. —West Susquehanna Cla3sis of the Reformed Church will meet in annual sessiou in the Reformed Church at Re bel sburg, Wednesday, May 19th, at 7b p. M. The opening sermon will be preached by ReV. W. W. Clou3er, of White Deer, the President of Classis. On Thursday forenoon the organiza tion will be completed, and the remain der of the day will be taken up by the reading of the Parochial reports by the different ministers present. 111 the eve ning of the same day there will be di vine service. On Friday evening the annual classi cal Sunday School service will take place. Several Sunday School topics will be discussed by the members of classis. On Saturday afternoon preparatory ' services will be held, and in the eve niug a missionary service. On Sunday at A. M. communion ; at 2A r. M. addresses to the Sunday School, and divine service in the eve 1 ling. * * * AARONSBURG CRUMBS. No one can complain of the cold during the last week, so the habitual grumblers haye taken to complain of the heat. Mr. Wilso Binds buried a little girl, last Saturday. It had been a great sufferer, for a long time, "and it. was a happy release, though none the less sad, on that account, to the bereaved parents. Miss Sarah Kline had the misfortune to lose her voice. She can still tr/n.s pcr more pleasant things than many people who can talk aloud succeed in saying. The mountains south oast of town are burning and the scene, at night is a grand view. Likely those living very near, however, fail to appreciate its beauty. Those who have l>een waiting to hear Rev. J. Benson Akers, were on last Sabbath rewarded for their pati ence, by hearing a very exc dlent sei - moil. l>r. J. Jordan Deshler was to Par adise, a few weeks ago. That is the place to go, to see the angels. Mr. J. C. Meyer has returned from College, to spend the Summer vacation. Our Sabbath schools both elected new officers. Tiie Lutheran is to lit' su perintended by Mr. L. D. Kurtz, and the Reformed by Prof. W. L. Meyer. Miss Kate Shafer either took a sud den notioft to slip into the matrimonial noose, or she allowed the knowledge of her intention to break very suddenly upon tiie people. She became Mrs. Hoy of Madisonburg and went at once to'the new home. Many good wishes attend her. Now Henry you are ex pected to move. "What are you going to do about it v '' Rev. Sigel and family are expected this week. Mr. Frank Phillips was down at tending to the store, during the ab sence of his brother Henry in the city. Most persons are nearly through corn planting. Grain looks promising but grass is greatly in need of rain and not growing much. Fruit trees all blossomed abundantly, and the prospect is that there will be plenty of fruit. Miss Victoria Stambaugh lias re ceived a nice lot of goods. Mrs. Tomlinson is quite out of style. Every one else got through with colds, this winter; but she lias just been entertaining one now. The funeral of Mr. Henry G. Smith, in the Reforms 1 graveyard, on Tues day, was very largely, attended. Hope he may have found his eternal rest. X, Y. SPRING- MILLS ITEMS. The Farmer's Mills Brats Band gave soino of our ci t izens a serenade the other evening. . Messrs. Bunk, Miller Krtunrine and Grenoble camo in for the compliments of the band. Come again, gentlemen. W* 11. Bartholomew is making: some progress towards building this summer yet. Who will follow suit. J The Star Literary Socuty gave a public entertainment on Friday eve ning to a crowded house. The exorcises were very highly spoken of by the au- lence. Mr. L. K. Itunkle, 0110 of our live teachers, at present attends the Normal school at Lock Ilaven. The finest collection of French Ge- miliums can bo seen at Bartholomews, near the tannery. The steam saw mill near McCool's, recently burnt down, will l>e re-built next week 011 a larger scale than the former one. J. Catherman is the man ager. W. B. Bitner, good fellow and huckster says he handles 2000 dozen eggs weekly. On Monday, as David Burreil was dressing stone with a very large ham- • mer the hammer flew off tne handle knocking down a fellow workman. Happily the result was not serious. Georges Valley Sunday School seems to lead off this spring as far as num bers are concerned. They have av erage attendance of 97. Very good in deed for a country school. Hope the example will be largely imitated. YONEY. NEWS FROM BRUSH. Rev. Landis is 011 the sick list. Our gentlemanly landlord J. L. Roush is doing a thriving business just now. Mother earth is booming noic-she undoubtedly responds to the bible in junction "Be perfect". No new buildings wili be erected in Itebersburg this season, biit a number of old ones are undergoing repairs. Look out for new goods and cheap prices. Several of our Merchants are in Philadelphia this week. Dr. Kirk, of Beliefonte, was here a few days ago, and seemed to enjoy himself hugely among many friends, lie will come again and —well, we must not tell the tale. The steamer in our tannery is cre ating no little sensation —scores of people flock there daily to see the wonderful thing. Mrs. Thos. Wolf and Miss Maggie Walker have left for Illinois, to visit their friends. They intend to return in a few mcnths. Our mountains have been burning furiously the last few days. The Scene presented during the night was indeed more snblim'c than desirable. Quis? —Mr. Teller, the gentlemanly pro prietor of tho Brokerhoff House, Belle fonte, Pa., presents Ins customers each with a beautiful maroon colored satin finished lead pencil with the "compli ments" of the House stamped thereon in gilt letters. That's what we call a novel and it must be a successful way of advertising tho popular hotel. It is certainly a thoughtful and season able present, for a poor country editor. BELLEFONTE ITcMS. Mr. Richard Willis of New York has taken charge and will hereafter act as leader of the Mountain City Band. Mr. Willis comes well recommended, is .1 tine cornet ist, and possesses the en thusiasm requisite for success in his undertaking. D curat ion Pav will be appropriately celebrated in this place. Ample pre parations are being made for a grand strewing. The Gregg Post f. A. It. will be out in full uniform. An'oraiion will be delivered by Joe Parker, KHJ., of Lewistowu. Court week brought quite a number of gentlemen from our sister counties to our county seat. Among them, Judges Linn of Williamsport and Bar rett of Clearfield, I). L. Krehbs, Esq., Clearfield, T. C. Hippie, Esq , Lock Ilaven, J. N. Cassanova, Philipsbnrg. A slight lilazs occurred on Water street on Sunday afternoon about 5 o'clock. A story and a half frame dwel ling occupied by Geo. Whippo and his family took fire and before the alarm oou'.d he given and assistance lent the roof was all ailame. But once the Lo gan Company did get there they did solid work and saved tie building from total destruction. The loss may amount to between two and three hundred dollars. The family were out of town when the the took place and on their return were grieved to see their home in ruins. The S. S. Convention comprising the townships of Union, Bogfts, Huston and Worth, and the boroughs of Miles burg ami Unionville was held at tne latter place on Wednesday, May sth. i Mr. Austin Curtin, President of the ; Centre Co. S. S. A. was in Attendance ind much of the success of the conven tion is owing to his efforts. Quite a number of clergy and S. i>. friends \vc e present and took part in exercises. MARRIED. On the 27th nit, at the residence of the brhle, n Fteebnrp, Snyder county, by the Itev, ,1, F. Wampole, Mr. Henry Knimriue of Spring Mills, and Miss Kate Erlenmcyer, of Frccburg. DIED. < On the Stli inst., near Mllllieiin. after a long illness llenry (1. Smith, ag' d 47 years, month 1 * and 0 days. On, Tnesday the deceased was entered in tie Reformed cemotry at Aaronslnirg. at which oc casion a rory laite numhor of relatives, neigh lines and friends were ires nt. Rev. Samuel ■~mitli o tho Evangelical Association, a school mate and Rfo long friend of the deceased, con ducted the funeral setAiees and preached the sermon. Thus ha* another of our prominent citizens a neighbor, friend, husband and lather, pone Into the Eternal \\orld. May l.c rest in pence. Our lime, reader, is coming'too. Mill helm Market. CoiTCCtC'l every Wednesday l>y Uephart % Miishor. Wheat Ko. 1 1.1" Wheat No. 4 I.o_> Corn 47 Rye GO Oats White 33 Outs. Black 30 Ruekwlu'ut 50 Flour ...... G.W Bran & short*, pel 'on 2.0' Salt, per itrl 2.v0 Plaster, [(round 10.00 Cement. jer Bushel 1 45 to 50 Barley... 50 Tymotliyseed ..... Flaxseed (ilover seed 5.0" Butter It Hams 10 Sides .' 7 Veal Fork B ei Eggs 10 Potatoes HARD 6 Tallow Soap 5 DRIED APPLES Dried Reaches Dried Cherries COAL MARKET. Epp Coal $.">.00 Stove " 5.75 Chestnut" 5.40 Pea 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPRING OFENIFG!! Just received a Full Spring stock ol MIhUXKIIY CiooDS consisting of Bonnets, Round Hats, French Flowers, Feathers, Ribbon andall kinds of Fancy Goods, AT Mrs. Anna, M. Weaver's. Dress Making a Speciality! iSlie invites her many friends and cust omers to call iit her place of business on PENN STREET, MILLIIEIM, PA. TRVIN HOUSE, J- (Most Central Hotel in the City,) COR. MAI STAND JAY ST., Lock Haven, Pa., S. W OODS C A LDW ELL,PROPRIETOR Good Sample Rooms for Commercial Traveler* on first floor. " if 1880. BEE HIVE! 1880 To my Friends in Penns and Brush Valleys! THE LARGEST IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA IS THE GREAT Store of Lock Haven. Which is now Opening the Titird Stock for 11;? Spring of 1880, which is sini;)!) Imncnse in all its Departments. 3D,000 YarL Blnc'id aii Uiblnuisl Maslias, iCALICOS |'SHIRTINGS* * © * A largo stock of 10-4, 0-4, r.-4, 5 4 U TIC A BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS and PILLOW CASINGS, SWKH) Yard* (Jood Ealico, Fast Colors. fleautiful Styles, 6 Cents a Yard. The Largest Stock of TABLE LINENS over shown in this City at old prices. 500 TOWELS at 25 Cents, worth"4 r ' Cents. 35 d. zn 3-4 Bleached all LINEN NAPKINS at $2.05, worth $3.4). 18 inch Twilled HEAVY TowiLito, 18 1000 Yards of Summer Pantings, Bought early in January, since which time they have advanced 2C per cent, but will'be sold at old prices of a'ycar ago. 2,000 Yards All-Wool Cassimeres, E-A-ISTC"ST CHEVIOT STTITHSTQ-S, , . French Diagonals and Shirtings, 1,000 Yards Black all wool Cashmeres, Cheaper than ever. 2U'.)O yards Beautiful Spring Cashmeres at 15 cents, worth 20. .French Moroie Cloths, Full Line of French all wool Buntings in Plain and Lace Goods. Silk Grenadines. French Organdie'ai'd I inen Lawns, nice patterns. 500 YARDS BEAUTIFUL SUMMER SILKS, At 50, r5 and 60 cents a yard. The Largest, Handsomest, Cheapest lot" of Plain and Brocade, Black' and Colored r _Silks ever shown. Large lot .of Ladles' Coats at Half Price. Ttie handsomest Stock of BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS jln this section of the State. Large lot of Window Shading and Fixtures. 1.500 lbs. Cotton Wool Carpet Chain. of Fenns and Brush Valleys should avail themselves of the advantages we are now of • £ ! & I k ft •***% fering, i>y buying their goods rarly at the BEE JIIVE. Thanking my Patrons for * tTi rr J v Jla si lilieral patronage in 18TH, we hope by continuing to keep only first-class goods, with a full assent merit of all the Novelties of the Season; by representing goods on ' MERIT ONLY, and selling at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES to merit even a much larger share of the patronage in 18°0, ! a we have decide! advantages over every competitor on account of the immense quantities we buy IN DUCEMENTS to Large Buvers and trade from a distance. fifcifOßDEliS BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE PROMPT i AT fENTIOX.-Qt ®-REMEMBER THE PLACE The Great Bee Hive Dry Goods House, • LOOS: HAVEN, PA. - J. J. EVERETT,* Proprietor. YV AMKD —50,000 pounds of Wool in exchange or for cash at the Bee Ilive Store. — ' ■ '■ - - ■■ ■ ■ 1 - — AIt U1 VA L OF SPRING CI-0T II I X J AT TUB VIIILADE LrIT I A BItAX Cll i Allegheny Street, Opposite Rcvno'd's Opera House. !'Hello, neighbor! Will you be good enough to hold my horse a few minutes and inform mc wheie that cheap store is the people talk so much about ?" * "Oh, yes, with pleasttre. The Philadelphia Pranch, you mean ?" •'Yes,"that is His name. It sounds down the valleys and up the plains.*' "Do you see away dowu that street ybnder, where that great crowd of people is congregated ?" "Yes. sir." "Well, that is the place. It Is unnecessary for me to enumerate their .goods; the\ have them. Only go ahead, you will not be disappointed, either in quality or price. You will find everything you want, in their line, and very accommodating men to wait on you, and show you goods, whether von buv or not. Be particular in going through to make your selections, as you might lie detained in getting the second opportunity. Thcv will adhere strictly to their motto: "One Price" and no overcharge \ to catch the customer, and all goods marked in plain llgurcs. So you can sec for yourself. Go ahead, neighbor* you cannot be disappointed in buy ing clothing there and such other goods as they keep. So good-by neigh bor. I must lie jogging along." "Bay, hoid on! I will not detain you long. As you have been there and priced theii goods, bo kind enough to tell me their prices ' Oh. with plcaiyirc; then you will wonder how they sell .-o cheap."' r, CKRIIAUT n. A. MCSSKR , gephart & icusserl DEALERS IN iiraiii. Floverseed, Flour & Feed. Coa', Plaster & Salt MILLHEIM, P A Highest market price paid for all kinds of GKRA-IIN" Delivered either at the BRICK MILL or at the old MUSSER MILL, in MILLIIEIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices thatdeo competition. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. aJ ~ iy THIS PAPER Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street),where adver- SyjSPiSi? VfiSSSa 1 Ktn I y lift, S3SSSSE£3gSSS3Sa^^ MMstS MSB, Doors, Shut es Sash, Yellow Pine W i H d o w fflj Flooring con- F rani es, £- stantly kept anl Mould- on li an d. ings, made to F* With thanks order on IT-M I for past fa short notice vors he solic and in the K fj its a contin best ossible <J SSuencc of the manner 5 same I /""CENTRE COUNTY FARMERS' HOME, TECE . mm boosb. Prices to Suit the Times. Improved Stabling uad careful Hostlers. Low special rates to Jurymen and Witnesses. Cleanliness, comfort unexcelled. NO DISCRIMINATION. against tlve Producers, than whom none are more wor hv, or more entitled to attention. The Rush House having over three times the capacity of other hotels, there is no occasion or disposition to place tlie guests in attic rooms. This accounts for its growing Local Trade. We do not trust your houses. t.o, the ! cave and profit of parties disconnected with i the hotel. 1 J, H. MYERS, 516 tf. Proprietor. ! CAV, 1. BROWN, | Manufacturer and Dealer in TIVWARE, STOVEPIPE AND TRUilllXfiS SPOi'TIXR & FRIIT CAS ! Would respectfully inform the pnblfc that he £?f£?.. n li: \" d or to order all kinds of 1 IN W AltE, bTOVK-FIXTUKES, FHUIT CAN?, CtC. A SPECIALITY. Fruit cans always on hand. Repairing done at short notice. Havingome ten years experi ence in the business he flatters hin self that his work is fully equal to auy in this section of the country. A share of the public patronage is re speetully solicited. Sliop. next door to JouruHl Book fttore, Vlilllieiui, P. BROCEERHOEF HOUSE. BELLEFONTE,' PA First Class in all respects. CENTRALLY LOCATED. Just the place for the business man, the farmer, the mechanic. Omnibvs to all trains, W. R. TELLER, proprietor. PATENTS and liow to obtain tbem. Pamphlet hee, upon receipt of Stamp for post age. Address— GILMOK3, SMITH & CO. Solicitor* of I'atcnU, Fear rotait Offlct, Washington, V. C.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers