li e ill It tint Journal. THURSDAY, APRIL 1.1, ISB2. lIEIUXUER & Bl MILLER, Editors and Proprietors. H <■. L- . . J -- Local Department. --""Green Christmas— White Easttr" s*Bt as we existed. —Spring lias come—or at least one of its indicators—the organ grinder. —Our ladies are taking up the sub ject of housecleaning. Oh, for a liber al share of good temper then! —A lot of the Celebrated Rock ford Seamless Stockings—(lK? best inthe world —just received at the Journal Store. —Dr. P. T. Musseris the adminis trator of the estate of John D. Foote. See notice m another column. —The Centre County Pomona Grange will meet at Centre Hall on the 18th Inst. —ln mentioning kloSsrb. Loses' new eugiue in last week's issue its power | was erroneously given as 110. It should have been 12 horsepower. Barber Springer had the misfor tune to loose a valuable porker on the day he moved to his property on North street last week. —High Constable Bartholomew was around town one day last week assess ing the dogs, and fouud 57 canines in the borough. —Centre llall has five resident min isters and enough work for all of them, presumably. Millheim gets along with two. —The wheat fields in this part of the county do not appear very promising, although recent raius have somewhat improved them. -At the regular meeting of the Millheim B. A L."Association on Mon day evening money>old fdr 2C per cent premium for permanent loan. FIIOSPIIATE.—John 11. JUusser keeps constantly on hand at Coburn Station a superior quality of phosphate, which he sells in large or small quantities at most reasonable prices. tf Rev. Z. A. Yearickbf Tuibutville, Northumberland Co., has accepted the call of the Reformed church in Aaron£- burg and will locate there about the fCginniugof May. —Some if our merchants have been to the eastern cities while some are getting ready to start in the near fu ture. Then look out for the new sprite? g >ods. —Mr. C. A. Sturgis and family, cf were here over the Easter h >li 1 iys, visi ing relatives and frieuds. Charley reports business brisk down t here. —Miss Mary E. Strohm wishes to inform the citizens of Millheim that she expects to open a subscription school this spring, and hereby most re sj>ectfully solicits the patronage of the public. Tuition—Sl.2s to Sl3O. 3t GOOD IDEA.—In the public schools of Bucks Co., the leading news in the daily papers is read for the information of tha scholars and the pipers are kept on file where scholars may hare access to thetn. SERVES TIIEM RIGHT.—The Penn silvania railroad has instructed its a gentß to sell no tickets to drunken men, while the gatemen have orders to allow no iutoxicated individuals to pass. —People around here are anxiously on the look-out for butcherwagons. Getting tired of old meat, and would prefer tender steak and roasts. The s >und of tie butcherbom is pleasing to the ear jtist now. —Persons should take pains to have their front gates securly shut at dark nights. Pedestrians passing along on Penn Street especially are running the risk of breaking some of their ribs by these unpleasant traps. —J. A. Limbert, the mail contractor on the route betwen 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. —A. C. Musser has safely returned from Philadelphia and other eastern parts. He was absent on a business trip in the interests of the Millheim Marble Works, which enioy a high state of prosperity under his efficient management. WANTED. —The undersigned wishes to secure a man who will rent his blacksmith shop, two miles west f Woodward, and carry on the business, or work for bira as a hand. For par ticulars apply to 4t J. M. WEAVER. LEWIN,—of the Philadelphia Branch Store, at Bellefonte, sells more cloth ing tnan any other store in the county. He is about to open out a new and im mense stock, such as was never before brought to Bellefonte. His prices will be kept down to the vei y lowest cash basis which his immense business en ab'es him to do. In making your spring purchases of clothing vou are entirely safe to buy of Lewin, who sells at one price, and that the lowest, to all, and guarantees every article to be as represented. 2t - On Thursday of last week Mr. John hetner of Haines township, while walking out in his back yard suddenly dropped to the ground aud expired al most instantly. It is supposed that a stroke of palsy was the cause of his sudden death. —Dr. G, L. Lee of Potter Township, wishes to inform the public that he has located at Madisonburg with the intention ot practising medicine. He will attend professional calls at Em'l. Brown's hotel in that placeand expects to treat his patrons with promptness and satisfaction. —'The Entertainment by John 11. Auuian's school, 011 Saturday, proved a Success. The attendance was good, the young pupils acquitted themselves well, and Jolmny'spurse was replenish ed almost to bursting. We congratu late both teacher aud puplis on the fa vorable results. The Summer Session of Spring Mills Academy will begin MONDAY, APR. 17th., 18S2. Tuition $lO, 13 and lb for term of twenty weeks. Baarding rersonable. For further information call on or ad dress LEWIS REITER, A, D., Principal, SPRING MILLS, PA —"Hetty and the Baby " subscriptions are all the go. Betty is the wife of Sergeant Mason, the man who tried to shoot Guiteau and was sentenced to seven years penitentiary for it, and the Baby is—tlie baby, of course. It is thought thattotal of subscriptions sum up aearlv SIO,OOO. Good for Betty and the Baby. —We learn from tne Clinton Democrat that Squire J. J. Herlacher, of Logans ville died very suddenly at his home on Saturday the Ist instant. But two hours previous to his death he had been in apparent good health, speaking to his friends in his accustomed jovial man ner. Death resulted from a stroke of paralj sis. A BUSY PLACE.— One of the busiest places in Penns Valley is the MILL UEIM MARRLK WORKS. Fine monu ments and elegant head stones are made i;l the best style of the art and in quick succession. The establish ment has earned a reputatiou for good work and fraU dealings second to none in this part of the state, and lias a wide spread an! inc:easing patronage. tf —Twenty lots were sold in South Pbil ipsburg, Centre county* last week, making in all about forty in that sec tion so recently laid out in town lots. A large number of new houses will go up there this spri ig aud summer, sev eral being in course of construction at tuis time. We wish sticii a building boom would strike Millheim. - The Seventh Annual Sunday School Convention of the Synod of Cen tral Pennsylvania, will meet in the Lutheran churdh, Aaronsburg, Tues day evening, Jfa/ 2nd, and continues until Wednesday evening, Afay 3rd. Prominent Sunday School workers are expected and practical questions will be discussed. We will publish the programme iu due time; 2t —Lewisburg is j ibilmt oVer the sure prospect of a new rail road. It is to be a cintinuition of the Iteadiug Road from Shann kin to West Milton, there to intersect ivith the Citawissa road. The course of the new road will be via Silnbury, thence across the river to Win field and Lewisbnrg. The en gineers are now locating the route and the work is to be commenced forth with. CAMP.-the Centre Ilall furniture man, is fast winning his way into pop ular favor. He makes good honest work and deals fairly and squarely by all. Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, Bed steads, Chairs, Lounges, or anything in his line constantly on hand at most reasonable prices. There is no occa sion for any one to go to a distance for furniture when you can get it equally as good and cheap at home. 2t —A fine line of Family Bibles, Pre sentation Bibles, Photograph Albums Velvet Frames, French Vases, Beauti ul Scrap Pictures, Paper Boxes, and a great variety of Fancy Goods generally Splendid S. School, Day School and Visiting and other Cards—all very cheap, at the Journal Store. tf SELECT SCHOOL.—W. Frank us ser, A 8., will open a select school in the Academy building, Aaionsburg, Monday, April 17th next. The course cf instruction will iuclude the English branches, Latin, Greek and German. For terms and particulars address W. FRANK MUSSER. 2t THE ROYCE REAPER;—I hereby make known to the farmers of Centre county that I intend as heretofore to ship reapers on trial to all who wish to buy. I ask tlo one to slgu any contract but all will have a fair trial before buying. The Itoyce must stand or fall OIL its own merits. For simplicity of construction, lightness of draft, ease of management and efficiency of work it stands unrivaled. For further in formation I respectfully refer to men who have used it—Jacob Kerstetter, Daniel E. Gentzel, Jacob J. Gentzel, Coburn Post Oftice, and others. Apply to LEMUEL CAMPBELL ►Sunbury, Pa., or W L BRIGHT J 11. MUSSER, solicitors Aaronsburg, Pa. 1 in —You need not go west to buy cheap lands. Treasurer Keller will sell thou sands of acres next June, scattered ov er the whole county, and most of it will go decidedly cheap. Ail tlrse lands are timbered, and in this respect they are decidedly preferable to west ern lands—but we don't insure all of it to be strictly llrst class for farming purposes. The purchaser will have the chance to try that. EXTRAVAGANCE IN DRESS.— This is the way Judge Sharswood, of the Su preme court, tUtters the opposite sex: "It is true that gills are not so often spendthrifts as boys, but they may sometimes be, and if extravagance in female dress continues, as it has begun the fortunes of girls aisy le as rapidly dissipated in that way as by intemper ance, gambling and licentiousness In young men." —Prof D. M. Wolf paid us a visit last week, and he did hot say "How d' you do" and "Hood bye," all in one breath. The Professor loves and en joys his work and is in better health than he has been for some years. He was recently offered the Presidency of the Allentown Female College, but seems to be a little wary to assume any dutlrs in that particular line, and so declined what to most men would be a tempting position. We are happy to state that the Professor stays with us. —Tiie shoe store of Doll A Mingle is one of the most substantial business houses in Bellefonte, if not one of the largest. Doth partners are practical shoemakers As well as men of strict in tegrity and excellent business qualitlca tions. You can go to their store with the full assurance thai they will deal with you fairly and squarely, and that all they represent respecting their goods is fully substantiated by the facts. Just try them to see how will be pleased. If —Prof. Kuizenknabe is a trifle in dignant because of the report publ'sh ed ih certain newspapers to the effect that he was insane and cooped in an asylum. The "music" in hitn comes out over his own signature in a letter lie has furnished for publication, as follows: "I was handed a number of papers containing a notice of my hav ing be'eti placed iu an Asylum because of mental derangement induced by over-scuJv. Please say that this is a malicious libel manufactured by my enemies for a purpose. I never enjoy ed better health and a more prosperous business than during the past year. I was only once in my life iu a Lunatic Asylum, then only an hour as a visitor —the conclusions I then arrived at . were that there were inmates who | should be at large and numbers out i who should bein.— Mijflinburg Telegraph ' —The Venire Democrat has partly changed hands. Maj >r Forsthi* steps *nd out, While our talented young friend, J. It. VanOrmer, steps in. The ont; makes Ids parting, and the other his saluting bow, in last week's issue. Major Forster has many warm friends throughout thecounty who will sincerely regret his retirement from the chair editorial. He has filled several important positions of trust under the national and state governments, as well as iu the codnty, with honor and cred it. Major Forster was A brave soldier and officers iu two wars and carries an honorable scar received in the War of the Rebellion. He is a gentleman of culture, a fluent writer, a good, com panionable fellow, and has many other good qualities of mind and heart. He will carry with him the warmest es teem of his many ftiends wherever he may go, into whatever walks of life he may turn. Mr. VanOrmer we know well. He is a graduate of the JOUKNAL office, and we ft-el proud of our pupiJ. It was tee who probably first told him, not exactly in (l ittering terms, but all the more candid for that—that he was apt, smart, and so forth, (facts which he mignt perhaps never have discovered of his own accord) and that he should make journalism his profession. We are slad that our high hopes of him are beginning to bo realized. The firm of Sbugert & VanOrmer is a good combination of age and experi ence with youthful enterprise, ambi tion and Snap . Tbey have our best wishes. News Miscellany. Burglaries are becoming very fre quent in certain parts of Lebanon county. A Baltimore firm offerd a suit of clothing to the handsomest man—the result to be decided by ballot. The cost of education in New York city for a year is $3,500,000; that of crime, $5,000,000. A Norristown knitting establish ment turns out six hundred pairs of stockings a week. Two dogs slaughtered twenty-one sheep and five lambs in Blair county, the other day, valued at SIOO. A clothing house has engaged Ser geant Mason as clerk at a salary of $1,500 a year as soon as he is released from prison Tie Governor of Maryland has sign ed the bill recently passed by the Leg islature establishing whipping as a punishment for wife-beatiDg. The Huntingdon Journal says that it is not an uncommon thing for peo ple in that county to awaken with both eyes swollen shut. The doctors t have named the disease pink-eye. As two laborers were digging a draiu 1 on Saturday at St. Louis, to connect a house with a street sewer, they un earthed a large pot, tightly sealed, which was found to contain English sovereigns, American silver dollurs and Continental currency. The money has not been counted, but there is probably between $20.(100 and #'>o,' 00 in coin, which is dated in the last century. The currency bears the date of 1777. The house was occupied bv Montgomery Blair many years ago. A Minister's Misconduct. ALLKSTOWN, Pa., April s.—Rev. Jesse Laros, an Evangelical minister of this city, was arrested to-day on the charge of having criminally assaulted Ida Miller, aged thirteen years, of Taraaqua. Laros is fifty years of age and has a family. lie was held for trial. Mr. Ganger, merchant tailor of Mil ton, met with quite an accident. On last Saturday evening, about 10 o'clock a promiscuous fight occurred at one of the prominent street corners in Milton aiuoug a number of roughs. While the hght was in progress Mr. Gauger, who happened to bo near by, was hit in the eye with a piece of flying orick, which knocked his eye out, completely de stroying it. Found a Dead Child in His Welt ERIE, PH., March 31.—Farmer Ap* plegate, 6t Green ciun ty, investigated his well for the causeot malaria, which everyone contracted who drank of the water. lie fished up the body of a child, partially deyouied by rats and greally dec3mposed. It is believed the child was drowned soon after birth to cover up another crime involving the honor of two well-known families. The matter will be inquired ioto and some startling developments are looked for. LYNCH WD IN PUBLIC. Richard Lonjjr Taken from Jail and Hanged before Thousands of People. INDIANAPOLIS, lud , April 4. Last night after midnight a mob col lected in a grove near Kokomo and or ganized and marched to the jail where Long, alias Jamison, charged with committing a felonious assault on the little daughter of Mr. Prlcherd, was contiued. A Crdwd of 700 or SOO peo ple had congregated at the jail when the masked party arrived, but they made no demonstration ekcept to cheer the mob. At the jail door the Sheriff met them. Oa his refusal to deliver the keys the mob broke down the doors and took the Cillprit to Main Street Bridge, where thousands had gathered. The mob was well organised. They *ore their coats turned inside out. They had obtained sledgehammers, crowbars and other implements from a blacksmith shop before marching to the jail. Efforts were made by \V. F. Vail, Kev. Mr. McClane and others to prevent the mob from taking the law in their own hands, but tl.ey were greet ed with shouts of derision from the mob and the crowd that had gathered. It was evident nothing but a laige mil itary force could have prevented the hanging. The culprit's last wish was: "Hang me decent." Singular and Fatal Accident. ALTOONA, April G.—A very singu lar accident, which resulted iu the death of Thomas Wren, a young man employed on the new city reservoir at Kittauning Point, occurred yesterday. While excavating, near the breast of the dam, a quantity of dirt was dis lodged from above and liegan to fall down on him. lie stepped back quick ly to avoid it, and in turning arouud stumbled and fell on the sharp point of the pick which be had in his hand. The pick had just been dressed by the blacksmith and was as sharp as a spear The point of the tool\struck the pit of the Btotnsrdi, entering the fermoral canal end tearing the important Hood vessels. L also struck the p Ivic bone and lacerated the bladder, the lower bowel and scrotum. DIED. Ou the 2nd inrt., at Centre Hay. jonn Slufn- Hon, Esq , agtd 63 years, 5 months and 2* days. On the 6tli inst., in lialnes township, John Ketner, aged 70 years, 8 months and 2<> days.' "Was Gott I hut das Ist wdh| goth'un ; Dahei w ill Ich verblclbien ? Es mar iiijch auf ale Bahu, Notli, T6d imd Elend treiben; So wird Gott niich ganz vaelerlicU In selnen Armen halten, Drum lasz ich ilin nur walten.' J. T. llliihefni narhct. Corrected every Wednesday by Gephai-t Si Musscr. Wheat 1.20 Corn ;..... ;.. 85 Rye 80 Qats White ;... 50 Biibk wheat ;.... Flour 8,25 Bfan Ashofte,*pei ton 25 u0 Salt,per 1ir1..<.... 1.75 Plaster, ground V.OO Cement, per 8u5he1........ 45 to 50 Barley..;*. ; Timothy.seed 2.00 Flaxseed Clotersedd. 4-OOto 5.00 Butter 30 Hams ..ti.in* 76 Shies <. 9 Veal Pork <. Beel Eggs 15 Potatoes 1 25 Lard 12 Tallow Soap t Dried Apples 6 Dried Peaches Dried Cherries.. COAL MARKET AT COBURN. Egg Coal 15.00 Stove " 5.20 Chestnut 4.80 Pea.... 3.50 Pea by the car ioad' <7.7.7.'' 3/20 Fifty cents per ton additional when delivered In Millheim. | JQK. J. W. BTAM It now permanently located at MILLHEIM, and will give prompt attention to all medic calls at hit office in C. F. Dcihingrr't houc on Main SIYcH. Try DR. fltaja'a SRAOMC Pili Msnicr**— lT five* Instant relief. READERS! When in want of a pair of Boot?, Shoes or Rubbers send to ZKZA-JVtlP'E} in Lock Haven and you can get them as low as in Philadclpia or New York. If they don't suit you you can return them and get your money back. First rato gOod3 at low prices 'is my motto. JAGO3 KAMP. To Country dealers, I will .sell at wholesale pri* ces, freight added. P. fsEPUAKT D. A. MI'SSEK GEPH4RT & MUSSER DEALERS IR Clover Flour. & Feed, Coa\ Planter & Salt MILLHEIM PA., lilgliest market prlbe paid for all kind* of GBAIIT, Delivered either al the BRICK KILL or at tit* old MUSSER MILL, in MILLHEIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and aold at prices that defy corn petition. A share of the public patronage respectfully oclicited. 39-1 y P otterY Millheim, Centre Co., l'cnna. ULRICH & CO., PROPRIETORS, would mot respect full v inform the nubile that they are now prepared to manufacture every t.iing In their line of first class quality. Thev have found u superior kind of clay 'and wiil constantly keep on hand a full line of CROCKEBY, BREAD & PIE DISHES, PLAIN & FANCY FLOW. ER POTS,STOVE COLLARS, Vertical & Spark-Arresting Engines from 2 to 12 horse-power, mounted or unmountod. Best and Cheapest Engines made. Al5O upwards. Send for Illustrated Catalogue V for information and price w . B. W, PAYNE A SONS, Box 846, Corning, If. f. k HASTINGS, Attorney-at-Law. BEI.LEFONTE, PA. Office rut Allegheny steeet, two , doors rtit of office formerly occupied by tlx* ftrni of Yfeetn it & Hastings. Q H.YOOUM, Altorney-aMaw, BELLEFONTE, PA.