| tie J| ill hq i m |our na I. THURSDAY, MAY 11., 1882. DEIMMiER & BIMILLER, Editors and Proprietors. Local Department. —Gov, Cutlin is hereby tendered our thanks for public documents. —Read the sale bills of Dr. P. T. Musser, administrator of the estate of John D. Foote, deceased. 3t —Money sold at a premium of lo per cent, at the meeting of the 13. & L. Association on Monday evening. —Work has again been resumed on 'the new church. It is the purpose of the committee to have it completed by 'fall. —Barber Springer is rigging and trimming up his property on North street in first class style. Jacob is what 'wo call a live man. —Kev. W. W. Criley, who has faith fully served the Lutheran congrega tion at Lewisburg for some ten years, has accepted-a call lo *Carlt'e. PHOSPHATE.— John 11. J/usser 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 —The rail road bridge crossing Bald Eagle creek near Flemington was to tally destroyed by fire the other Satur day night. The lire is supposed to have been caused by spaiks from a lo comotive. —We had a most beautiful white on Saturday, tlfree or four inches deep, snowbad it not melted. The ilakes came down big and fast, and the sight tvas as grand as it is novel at this season of the year. —II. 11. Tomiinson, our popular Gro cer, has enlarged his store room as well as his stock of goods, and you will find it the boss place in the valley to buy cheap and get actual worth of your money. —J. A. Liinbert, the mail contractor on the route betwen Ooburuand Wood ward, is prepared to carry express packages and to af!l points along the route at reasonable charges. All business entrusted to hiui will be punctually attended to. WANTED. —The undersigned wishes to secure a man who will either rent his blacksmith shop, two miles west ©f Woodward, and carry omthe business, or work fur him as a hand. For par ticulars apply lo 4c J. M. WEAVER. FASHIONABLE DRESS CUTTING.— Miss Alice It. Bollinger, of Aarons burg. will give instructions in dress cutting according to the most approv ed rules, iter long experience in the business enables her to give full satis faction. Terms moderate. 3t —Dr. P. T. Musser. administrator of the estate of John D. Foote, deceased, hereby gives notice that he" will be present at the store of the deceased e very Wednesday afternoon and eyerv Saturday, when and where all persons having unsettled accounts or other •business with the estate are urgently requested to call. ot —No better place to buy boots and shoes in the county than Doll & M in gle's, in Bellefonte. They sell a lady's dress shoe for $2.00; a fine button walk ing shoe for $1.00; carpet slippers for 2o cents; men's brogans for SI.OO, and oth ers in proportion. Try Doll & Mingles' shoes. tf Lewin's Philadelphia Branch is as popular as ever—even more so. 11 is clothing are a'ways the best and cheap est, and people very generally go back to Lewin's after having tried other places. Whether you need an entire outfit or only a single garment, Lew in's is ths proper place to go. lie is just now giving away 10.000 mustcal whips and canes, an attractive and amusing novelty. Every purchaser of a youth's, b )y's or child's suit gets one. Don't forget the place—Lewin's Phila delphia Branch, Allegheny Street, Bellefoute, Pa. 2t A SOUND DECISION.— The supreme court recently expounded what is known as "The Sunday Law," and took the ground that the making of church subscriptions is*of the nature of u, work of charity, and that it creates a valid obligation which may be legally enforced. In tire case before the court one of the parties had made such a subscription on the Sabbath day, and at a meeting held in the church, while others were doing the same. Unlike the others, he, however, afterward rep udiated the obligation, and refused to pay, on the ground that the contract being made on Sunday was illegal, and the suit was brought against him to en force the payment. The doctrine of the court is, that subscriptions for Church purposes made on the Sabbath day, whether to build churches, or pay ministers, or organists, or sextonS, or for any other purpose connected with the benevolent or religious operations of churches, do not come under the category of "worldly employment or business" intended to be forbidden by the Statute, but are properly included 111 "works of charity," which are not prohibited, and hence, that such sub scriptions are legal obligations that may IKJ enforced by a court of justice. | NOTICE.— Work has been resumed at the new Lutheran Church in Millhelm, 1 and all persons knowing themselves in debted on subscription are most re spectfully requested to make payment. All monies subscribed arc needed at an early day. JOHN TOMLINSON, JON A TIIA.N 11 ARTE K, 13. O. Finance Committee LARGE SALE.— Dr. P. T. Milsscr, ad ministrator, will soli the personal ei fects of John D. Foote, late of Mill heitn, deceased, beginning Friday, May 19th inst. There is a very large a mount of goods on hand and the sale will be adjourned from tiaie to time until all is disposed of. In the store there is a very full assortment of the va rious classes of goods, especially in the boot, shoe and clothing line, as well as prints and dress goods. This sale will afford a good opportunity to the public to buy cheap. For full particulars see bills. 3t —We call the attention of our lead ers to the new advertisement in to day's JOURNAL of Harris' popular Millinery and Variety Store, Lewis burg. There is no establisment that we know cf where our ladies can suit themselves better, or buy cheaper, those beautiful instit it aliens called hats, which are so indispensable to their happiness. Harris is the boss place in Central Pennsylvania, not on ly for hats, bht for the thousand and one other articles used to trim up and beautify the dear ladies. 2t THE ROYCE REAPER.—I hereby make knd'vn to the farmers of Centre county that I intend as heretofore to ship reapers 011 trial to all who wish to buy. I ask no one to sign any contract hilt all will have a fair trial before buying. The ltayce must stand or fall on 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. Gentze Coburn Post Office, and others. Apply to LEMUEL CAMPBELL Sunbury, Pa., or W L BRIGHT, J II MUSSEII, solicitors Aaronsburg, Pa. lm A Bio CONCERN.—K It. Smith & Co., the famous furniture dealers of Milton, handle furniture oh a mam moth scale. They take contracts to furnish houses from top to bottom, in cluding carpets and other necessary domestic articles, as well as furniture. We stated a few weeks ago that one of the largest mansions in Danville, re cently erected, was felly supplied with furniture from this establishment/ Several in Centre county were served the same way. T.ist week a large load of furniture was shipped to one of the prominent citizjr.B ot WilliafhspOrt. Thus gradually, says the Aryus , ther trade is extending to all*the surround ing to vr 3 within a radius of fifty miles from Milton—the resr.lt of busi ness energies rightly directed.—Sun bury Gazette The Sunday Law. Mayor Bill, of Lock Haven, is out in a pointed proclamation, giving due notice that the Sunday law will be rig idly enforced in that city. The rahyor at the same time gives the full text of the Act of April 21. 1791, which is still n force, and which might be TO ad with profit in other places than Lock Ilaven. It reads as follows: "If anv person shall do or perform any warbdy employment or business what soever on the Lord's day, commonly called Sunday, (works of ami charity only excepted,) shall use or practice any unlawful game, hunting, shooting, sport or diversion whatsoever on the Si'.Yne day, and be convicted thereof, e.\ery such peison so offending shall, for every such offense, f.ufeit and pay four dollais, to be levied by distress; or in case he or si e shall re fuse or neglect to pay the said sum, or goods or chattels can not te found whereof to levy the same by distress, he or she shall suffer six day's imprison ment in the house of correction of the proper county : Fr< tided always. That nothing heiein contained shall be con strued to prohibit the diessing of vict uals in private families, bake-houses lodging-houses, lux s and other houses of entertainment for the use of so journers, travelers .or strangers, or to hinder watermen from landing their passengers, ar ferrymen from carrying over the water travelers, or persons re moving with their families on the Lord's day, commonly called Sunday, nor to the delivery of milk, or the nec essaries of life, before nine of the clock in the forenoon, nor after hve of clock in the afternoon of the same day." The above act does not apply sell ing liquoron SuDday, which is an in dictable offense, punishable by fines and imprisonment. THE ROYCE REAPER —Mr. Lera. Campbell, who has recently become a resident of Sunbury, is general agent for the sale of the Itoyce Reaper, one of the popular machines of the day, manufactured ry L. Sweet & Lo., at Wellsville, N. Y. As an indication of the increasing popularity of these machines we will state that Mr. Camp bell took the agency for them in this neighborhood in 1879, in which year he sold 24 of them; in 1880 his salesamouu ted to 52 aDd in 'Bl the number he hand led ran up to 128, an increase of over one hundred per cent, each year. lie has orders already for over 109 this season, and will no doubt double that number before harvest. We doubt whether any other machine can show an equal in crease in popularity in the same length of time. This may be attributed to the excellent qualities of the Royce Reaper, it being of the lightest draught and is the easiest handled machine in the marketj and as to durability it is unexcelled. He is also selling the best mowers in the market, together with rakes and a general variety of agricul tural implements. 2t News Miscellany. The Widow's Eignts Supreme. An interesting opinion was filed by Justice Trunkey, of tlw Supreme Court in the case of Daniel Hupp, of Lehigh county, who had obtained a verdict a gainst the Lehigh Iron Company for the killing of his son, who was nine teen years old. The boy was married. Ilis wife effected a compromise with the company and received a considera tion for her husband's death. Mr. Hupp brought suit, claiming damages for the loss of his son and the services of the latter, which he was entitled to during the rest'of hjs minority. An appeal was taken from the verdict, wluch was in his favor. Justice Trunk ey in his opinion says that the circum stances of the young man, who lived a part from his parents and did not con tiibuteto their support, were such that they suffered no pecuniary loss. The statute prefers the widow, and where a minor leaves a widow or chil dren his parents hare no rights. The first person entitled to such damages is the husband or wife; next, the chil dren, if any, and lastly, the parents. The judgement of the lower court was therefore reversed. A-FIGHT AT A FUNERAL. A Woman Attempts to Brain Her Sister Over the Open Grave of Their Mother. PLAINITKLD, N. J., May 1. There was a terrible scene in the Wiilfam Street Cemetery, in this city, vtsterday afternoon, when two sisters fought over the fresh grave of their mother. The trouble arose from re ligious differences, one sister being a. Catholic and the other a Protestant. The deceased woman was a Mrs. Par tington, 'living with her husband be tween Bound Brook and Chimney Kock, some seven miles from this city. The Farrington family aie all Catho lics, except one Sister, who married a Protestant named Wolfe and adopted the religion of her husband. The Wolfes also live hear Bound Brook. ! When Mrs. Partington dhd her bus- j band, being In poor circumstances, j went to another daughter who had married a Catholic and endeavored to j secure her aid in paying the funeral ex- | pensea. lie w?s unable to do this and then went to the Protestant daughter, \vh6 agreed to share the expense of her mother's burinl. It was arranged to inter the body in the William Street Cemetery, which is a Protestant insti-1 tut ion. The remains, in charge of aj Bound Brook undertaker and accompa- I nied by Mrs. Wolfe and her husband ' and a number of relatives and acquaint-: ances, came to this city in carnages. ' When they were at Evoua, a mile ! from Plainfield, tiny were overtaken by a wagon 'containing the Catholic daughter, her husband and his two brothers. This party stopped the hearse and in a very violent manner forbade the burial of the remains in a Protestant cemetery. The undertaker was puzzled what to do, but drove on, the Catholic party aocompanying the procession. Instead of going direct to the cemetery, he drove to tho police station and asked the advice of Cap tain I)odd, as tt e Catholic sons and daughter threatened violence in case an attempt was made to enter the cemetery with the remains. Mr. Farrington was willing that his wife's body should be 'nterred in tho Protestant ground, and his sons and son-in-law would probably have con sented had it not been for the violent opposition of the wife of the latter. The funeral proceeded to the cemetery, and Captain Dedd called the Catholic daughter and her husband aside and warned them of the serious nature of the offense they would commit if they interfered with the burial. Meanwhile the undertaker was proceeding with the interment and had lowered the coT.n into the crave. The Catholic daughter gave a shriek, and rushed to the open grave assaulted her sister, Mrs. Wo'.fe, heaping upon her the most violent invectives and raving like a crazy woman. Finally she picked up a cliib and endeavored to brain her sister, but was held by Captain Dodd, who deprived her of her weapon. lie husband and brothers did not interfere, nut a large crowd, composed mainly of Catholics, gathered around the two sisters, and there seemed likely to be a general fight, sympathy being largely with the Catholic daughter. Finally the majority of the mourners were hustled into the carriages and driven rapidly off, followed at some distance by the Catholic brothers and sister, threatening Vengeance. MARRIED. On the 20th ult., at Aaronsburg, by Rev. A. H. Parker. Mr. John M. Sliadle, of Mifllin coun ty. to Miss Elizabeth A. Hurbcr, of Aaronsburg. DIED. On the 28th uIK, in Miles township, Mr. Hen ry Strayer, aged 75 years, 7 months and 11 days. On the 4th 'nst., In Bcllefonte, Mrs. Daniel Derr, in the 76th year of her age. In Mifflinburg. on the Ith May, of consuui tlon, Lydia S. wife of Dr. Charles 11. Gutelius, aged 47 years and 9 days, CUT THIS OUT! A MAKE S sls ™ S4O WEEK. We have stores in 15 leading Cities, from which our agents obtain their supplies quickly. Our Factories and Principal Of fices ar6 at Eric, Pa. Send for our New Catalogue and terms to agents, Address M. N. LOVELL "iSsriUSK* Mllllirim Mwkei, Corrected every Wednesday by Gephurt & Musser. Wheat Corn p:lla Willi. W I Buckwheat „ Flour }.-• Bran & aborts,pet ton ... . Salt, pot* Hrl 1•''? Plaster, ground D. Cement, per Bushel <5 to ou Barley *; Tymothysecd . - ,,u Flaxseed fVI Cloverseed 4.00t0 o.OJJ Butter ™ Hams * iitdes..,; 9 /Vea 1 ; Fork Beet Kggs (Potatoes bard.... 1- Tallow Soap e I>ried Apples •' Dried Peaches Dried Cherries COAL MAIiKKT AT COBI HN. FjJK Coal ♦■'bM Steve " ft-20 Chestnut *-H0 Pea S.ftO l>a hy the ear load 3.*0 Firtv cents per ton additional when delivered lu Millludiu. P. GKPIIAUT 1). A. MINSKK GEPH4UT & MUSSER DKAI.ERS IN Clover Flour. & Feed, Coa', Plaster & Salt MILLHEIM PA, Highest market price paid fur all kinds of O-IR^llsr, Delivered either at the BRICK MILI.or at the old MUSSER MILL, in MILLUEIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy competition. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. 3'J-ly J~JR. J. \Y. ST A M is now permanently located at MILLHEIM, and will give prompt attention ffc all medic calls at his ofllee in C. F. Deininycrx house on Mnih Street. Try lb: Stvm's <pmirto Pil Medicine—lt gives instant relief. Q H. HASTINGS, Attorns)-at-La*.v. taI.I.EFOXTE, PA. Ofllceou Allegheny steeet. two doors west of office formerly occupied by the firm of Y'ocuiu A Hastings. g H. YOCUM, Attorncy-at-law, BELLEFONTE, PA. ESTABLISHED IN 1865. ■ ■ ■ * ' HOW ARD A. SAOW, SOLICITOR or Ov • JL. MERICAN AND F/Okeign *V PATENTS. SUCCESSOR TO GILMORE, SMITII A [CO., AND CI 11 I'M AN, HOSMEIL& CO. WASHINGTON D. C. Patents procured upon the plan that was or ginated and successfully practiced,!*)* the nbove | named, firm. Pamphlet cf sixty pages sent uponi receipt of | stump. THIS PAPERS,'rUi ! NewspHj>cr Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce ; Street), where adver- lIWIH UtftfllF ! SS'sts UhVl YORK. Is/TZ" iNTETW STOCK [I OF || ©9 Mi! Itlmuiern ©oobs m &Q ;j - £g 2?3 ; is a collection from which all tastes inaj be suited. | It embraces a full lih'e of fc?-$ 5j ; Leghorns, Chip, Tuscan, Straw, <~% and all the new styles and colors. cH MY PRICES ARE VERY LOW!!! Trimmed Uats and Bonnets, Untrimmed Goods, Silk Trimmings, Artificial Flowers, and everything $32 belonging to my line. Your trade respectfully I solicited. . g MRS. ANNA M. WEAVER, ©3) PENN STREET, , AdZIHiIjIIBIDyC, PA. P OTTERY itlilllieim, Centre Co., Peiuia. (JLEICK & CO., PROPRIETORS, would most respectfully inform the public that they are now prepared to manufaeturo every thing in tholr line of first class quality. They have found a.superlor' kind of clayj and will coiptnntly keep on hand a full line, of OROCKERY, BREAD & Pl£ DISHES, PLAIN & FANCY FLOW ER POTS, STOVE COLLARS, &c. ysltoplng to merit the confidence of the public ipi the best grade of ware they would epeetfully solicit a shaic of it* patronage, ly B. 0. BIIFORD & CO., Rock Island, 111. Manufacturers of SULKY AND GANG PLOWS, Steel & Chilled ?lowe, RIIINu ID WALKING CULTIVATORS, Listing Plows, COMBINED LISTER AND CORN DRILL, Harrows, etc., etc. Branch Houses. > ST. LOUIS, Mo. KIXSAS CITY, Mo. *T. PAUL, Minn. ST. JOSLTII, Mo. COLUMBUS, O. MILWAUKEE, Wis. OMAni, Neb. £, Write for our Diary, mailed free, jAYNE'S FASH ENGINES, Vertical & Spark-Arresting F.ngines from 2 to 12 horse-power, mounted or unmounted. Best and Cheapest Fngines msule.. £1 AO upwards. Send for Illustrated C'ataloctie IT fur information and price to H. W. PAYNE Ac SONS, Box 840, Corning, N. Y# THE ONLY'PERFECT SEWING MACHINE. THE LIGHT-EUfTNIHG' - NEW HOME Rapidly superceding all others wherever Introduced.' i - * Pronounced by an army of happy purchasers to bo the BEST. The NEW HOME is positively \The Simplest, Easiest Running, Most Rellablo, and Most Durable Bewing Machine ever invented. t It operates Quickly, Quietly, and without fatigue to the operator. Full Information, Descriptive Cat alogues, Ac., free on application. . JOHNSON, f CCAEK & CO. 20 Union Square* N.Y.' •*" And Orange, Mass. W. 11. B. EISEMIIITII, Agent* Mlilhfim, Centre Co., Pa —- V A THING OP BEAUTY,; — IS A JOY FOREVER ! (Dur large Spring jSiotk!!! *' * Comprises some of the most elegant and genteel styles of SUITS I : We have ever offered, and while we have elevated the quality and style, we have KEPT DOWN THE PRICE ! * t . * We have many advantages both in purchasing and handling goods, and we propose To Give You the Benefit! Always ahead in Low Prices and Good Goods, ik what has directed the rush to our store tor the past few years, and we intend to keep the crowd moVingr in that direction. I BY GIVING THE BEST GOODS! And the Largest Stock to select from, with prices that no one eV'er beat and seldom equaled. TRY T3R/_AIDHsrG- WITH TJS! AND IF YOU ARE LIKE THE REST OF MAN KIND, AND WE RATHER THINK YOU ARE, YOU WILL BE PI,EASED WITH THE RESULT. WHITCOMB---CLOTHIE& Lock Haven, Penna. * 224 Market St., LEWISBITR&. - _ HAVE NO COMPETITORS. # rf Our first*instalments of New Spring Goods are'sold oiU, compelling us to • make r Second Trip to"the Eastern Cities, which goods will Arrive during this week; ~ Space will not admit what Bargains we have got. Sufficient to say, with our increased business facilities our patrons will always iiud the Largest and] Best Assortment ]of MILLINERY GOODS! f . . Hats, Bonnets, trimmed and untrimmed, Feathers, Flowers, Silks, Satius Ribbon in all NewJShadcs, Laces, Embroideries, Dress Trimmings in endless variety, Hosiery, Gloves ahd Corsets, Ladies and Chil dren's Shoes, Looking Glasses and New Goods received every day THROUGHOUT THE SEASON. A Simple Fact—We can't be Undersold. IS. HARRIS 9 224 Market St., Lewisburg, Pa;
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