(I Ii c jjj ill hc i m jj ourn al. J "J r THURSDAY, MAY 25., 1882. DEIMUGER & BUMILIJER, KdUors and Proprietors. Local Department. Fine growing weather. —Mr. 11. H. Uartnian is roofing and otherwise improving his house. Guess he will paint it too. —llev. W. W. Criley has declined the call to Carlisle and stays at Lewis burg. -The citizens of Bellefonte gave Gen. Beaver a grand oration on his re turn heme the other Saturday evening. —An exchange hopes that the time will yet come when members of a chuich choir will be expected to be have just like other people. FASHIONABLE DRESS CUTTING.— Miss Alice R. 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 NOT NEIGHBORLY.— "Mr. (Smith, fa ther would like to borrow your paper; he only wants to read it." "Well go back and tell your father to s**nd me his supper. Tell him I only want to eat it." A GOOD DOSE.— A Kentnckian who refused to stop his loud profanity on the platform of a railroad car in Lex ington, was arrested, locked up and subjected to a fine and costs amounting to f 36,10. —Mrs. Lydia S. Gatelius, wife of Dr. C. 11. Gutelius, who departed this life at her home in Millliuburg on the 14th instant, kindly remembered her pastor, Rev. A. C. Whitiuer, of the Reformed church, by a bequest of sioo. —J. A. Limbert, the mail contractor on Die route bet wen Coburuand 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 atteuded to. WANTED. —The undersigned wishes to secure a man who will either rent his blacksmith shop, two miles west of "Woodward, and carry on the business, or work for liiin as a hand. For par ticulars apply to 4t J. M. WEAVER. —Xo better place to buy boots and shoes in the comity than Doll & Min nie's, in Bellefonte. They sell a lady's dress shoe for $2.00; a tine button walk ing shoe b>r $1.00; carpet slin>ers for 25 cents; men's brogans for SI.OO, and oth ers in proportion. Try Doll & Mingles' shoes. —Last Fiiday three murderers were hanged: Augustus I). Leighton, in New York, for murdering Mary Dean; Stephen G. Eppler, at Marion. X. C., for wife uiurder, W. W. Rea, at Pu laski, Tenn. Ilea tried to cheat the gallows by taking poison but did not succeed. —The auction sale of the estate of J.'hn D. Foote, deceased, on Friday and Saturday, was w T ell attended and the goods sold brought fair average prices. Next Satuiday a fine lot of stoves, heaters, plows, cellar crates, s JDV3 crates, w agon boxes, as well as store goods will be olfiied. All are invited. —H. 11. tOMLIKSOK is now preparad to sell anything in the mercantile line, as cheap as can be bought in the ccunty. Give him a call and be convinced. Goods receiv ed daily, always new and fresh —On Wednesday afternoon the 17th iust. the Woodward Distillery was en tirely consumed by Are. There was no one iu the building at the time and it is not known how the fire originated. It was discovered at about 3 o'clock, hut had already made such headway as *to render fruitless all efforts to save the distillery building. The bonded warehouse and large liog pan, close by, remain. !N*. E. Eby & Co, the distill ers, lose about SSOO, bat the owners, Messrs. Albright & Rebsr, lose heavi ly, although we did not hear any defi nite amount stated. We understand that neither party had any insurance. —The Central Mfg, Co. of Le wis hing are doing an immense business this year. They have been in business for twenty-two years and are building more machines than ever before. The Buckeye mower, so well known in this county, is still kept at the head of the list. The Bates Harvester introduced iu ISBO at once took the lead, the sale in our county being 2 in 'BO, 0 in 'Bl and 40 last year. Their agents in this county, Jno. DeLong &S. Strohecker, sAd last year 49 machines. Farmers should remember that these machines are not yankee grimcracks, but made on the line of our railroad. The shops can be reached twice a day, making it very convenient for repairs. Their machines are all put out on their mer its, warranted durable, well made, of good material and run light, and as the record proves will outlast any oth er machine in the market. Machines built by this company 22 years ago are still running iu this county. 3t —The improvement infection that now rages so fcarfullly here has at last caught our sedate friend Walter. Hugo piles of stone in front of his residence indicate plainly that ho intends to build something solid and substantial —and we hope beautiful as well. Just what it will be the quiet well-poised cashier has not yet statsd. Time will tell. —Tho Millheim Marble Works just now present a very fine appearance. The stock on hand is well selected, full and complete. A splendid lino of monuments, couches and head stones jto select from, and sold at prices that can not 1)0 undersold anywhere. Many years of experience in the business en ables the proprietors to suit the wishes of the people exactly, and they will do all they can to maintain the high standing of tho Millheim Marble Works. SQr Aw CORN.— On his leeent visit to the Seneca Corn planter Reservations the Indians gave Rev. lb Crittenden a few ears of what is called "Squaw Corn." It is said to be a little earlier than the common sweet corn and an excellent variety for table use, as well as a forage plant, having an abundant growth of leaves. Mr. Critttenden says, "Any mem ber of any Sunday School in Centre county can have enough seed for three ! or four hills by sending two three cent stamps to pay package and postage, or ten cents for mission use, to M iss Jennie Crittenden, Belli foute, Pa. We i hope at least some of our Millheim j Sunday School toys and girls will inati , Ifest enough missionary spirit to iu ! vest the few cmts. THE ROYCK REAPER —Mr. Leui. Cam I*l*ll, who hu3 recently become a resident of Sunburv, is general agent for the sole of the Royce Reaper, one of the popular machines of the day, manufuctuied i y L. Sweet & Co., at Wellsville, N. Y. As an indication of the increasing popularity of these machiuya we will state tnat Mr. Camp bell took the agency for them in this neighborhood in in which year he sold 21 of them; in ISSOhis salesatnoun ted to 52 and in 'cl the number he hand led ran np to I*2B,an increase of over one hundred per cent, each year. lie has orders already for over 10J this season, and will no doubt double that number before harvest. We doubt whether any other machine can show an rqtial in crease in popularity in the same length of time. This may lie attributed to the excellent qualities of the Royce j Reaper, it being of the lightest draught and is the easiest handled machine in the market, and 3 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. dt BOLD BURGLARY.— On last Friday night a bold burglary was attempted upon Mr. David Krape, the President of the Millheim Banking Comparo. Mr. Krape resides about three miles east of Aaror.sburg, some distance north of the pike, it was 1 "mg after midnight that the burglars visited the house. They fi'st went up stairs and securely fastened the door of Mr. Krape's room, making him a prisoner, and then commenced operations on the safe below. They had already drilled and charged it with powder, ready to explode, when for s une cause they be came frightened and made a hasty re treat. This was the condition of things as Mr. Krape found it in the morning when he was released from his room by a neighbor. No clue has yet developed as to who the burglars were. —Mr. Lewiu of the Philadelphia i Branch Clothing Store at Bellefonte, has given away hundreds of whips hut the demand still continues; and the same may be said of his immense and excellent stock of clothing and gent's furnishing good*. Mr. Lswin under stands Irs business thoroughly—knows ho iv to buy at)d how to sell—knows ex actly what the people want—and last hut not least, lie knows that free, judi cious adve 1 Using pays, and that he en joys the full benefit of printers ink. 'Rah for Lewin. 2t —Last week we had the pleasure of a call by two of our ed'torial brethren from Bellefonte, Mr. Tuten, of the Repnhlican arid Mr. VanOrmer, of the Democrat. Reese, who is one of our own hoys, is known by everybody here. lie looks well and happy, and reports himself comfortable and satis fied in his new vocation. When he had us alone, away from the rest of the company, he said something about "getting married," but for the life of us we can't remember the exact words and v/il 1 therefore say no more about it, lest we state something not strictly true, which is not our fashion as all the world knows. Mr. Tuten is not much acquainted with our people. His wicked politics and Yankee prejudices keep him a stranger to us. Yet he is a full sized gentleman for all that, social and gen erous as anyone cculd wish. Call a gain. I —The corner stone of the Lutheran church at Zion, was laid with the us ual ceremonies on last Sabbath. The services were hold in the Presbyterian church. The Pastor, Rev. C. W. Se crist, was assisted by Revs. "W. 11. Diven, S. E. Furst and John Toralin son. A collection was lifted amount' iog to about $ 300. Zion is located in a beautiful part of Nittauy Valley, and the new cliruch to he erected will stand at a very suitable place. It will be aa honor to those e lecting it. Pastor and people have en tered upon the work in good earnest and have great ieason to be encourag ed.- ** SPRING MILLS ITEMS. Mr. Henry Krumrine has the founda tion walls up for his new house. Janvs Grove, of Zeiglerville, Mitllin county, bought a lot from I. J. Greno ble, and will put up a tony house this summer. The Farmer's Mills Cornet Hand now have one of the finest wagons in the state, and the hoys are voiy proud of it. The grand opening of the Spring Mills House Came off at the specified lime and was largely attended. Every thing passed otT pleasantly baring a little fuss by a drunken rowdy from Centre Hall, who got himself effect ually squelched and cleaned out. The press was well represented by Mr. Tu ten, of the lit publican, Mr. VanOrmer, of the Democrat, and a reporter for the lliiriisfcinj Patriot and Philadelphia l*ress. The music by Prof. J. W. licitmyer and troup, and the Farmers' Mills Cornet Hand, was excellent. The opening was ac mplete succes and speaks well of the manager, Mr. Goo. H. Nash. Decoration Day will be celebrated here. The Spring Mills Veteran Club and Sabbath Schools will participate in the so'onn festivities How yivi-Jly do these annual occasions bring back to our memories the days that tried men's souls, when side by side we stood on the bloody field of battle with those who now shep the long sleep of death beneath tho sod of the valley, while the chirping of the beat if ul birds unite with the soft and perfumed zephyrs of spring, to sing a requiem over their honored graves. SAM PATCH. Supremo Court Decision. THE STREAM MUST FLOW IS THE OLD WAY. In Clinton county rtows a stream a long Nittany Valley known as Fishing creek. Years ago tlie stream lost it self in sinks on the farm which nyw l>e longs to Jacob lleltman. Before Ilelt man bought the farm an owner of old en times caused a channel to be made around the sinks, so that the stream might flow on and be of some use to the yalley. It seems that in 1878 Mr. lleltman conceived an idea that by di verting the course of tho stream he could make it of greater profit to nulls in an opposite direction. The water was turned around the sinks and, as a consequence, the old artificial channel became dry, as did also the spring be longing to James If. Porter. On sev eral occasions Mr. Porter broke the dani3 so that the water might continue to flow in its old channel. Finally he entered suit against lleltman, asking that he be restrained from obstructing or damming tlieold channel. The low er Court decided in his favor, but, lleltman appealed to the Supreme Court, who affirmed the judgement of the lower court. GUITEAU'S VAIN APPEAL. The Court in Banc Sustains tho Juigomont of tho* Court bolow. By Tekvniph t the l'.itriot. WASHINGTON, May L 2. —Tie deci sion of the court in banc affirming the decision of the'eourt below in the Gui teau case attracted little attention. The counsel for the government and Guiteau were in attendance, and the usual crowd of curious spectators. Mr. Iteed, Guiteau's counsel, is expected to either apply for a writ de lunatico inquirendo, or to a justice of tiie Uni ted States supremo court, for a writ of habeas corpus. Tho NOW 3 Conveyed to Guiteau. Mr. Iteed, Guiteau's co unsel, imme diately after tho decision was announc ed, went to the jail to see his client. What Mr. Iteed proposes to do ho does not yet say. The death watch will he immediately set, and Guiteau will he kept in close confinement till June 30 unless Reed succeeds in securing some restraining order from the United States Supreme Court, or the President shall grant a respite. Tho Assassin Indifferent. Guiteau received the decision with indifference. lie has asked his coun sel what is to he done next. _ Mr . Reed will apply to a justice of tho United States Supreme Court for a writ of ha beas corpus. This, of course, cannot he granted, as the court has adjourned until October, hut if the justice should endorse 011 the application, after hear ing, that lie thought good cause for granting the writ was shown, Air. Reed would apply to President Arthur for a respite until the court could hear the argument 011 the writ in October. Meanwhile the president will be delug ed with petitions for a pardon. GUITEAU HEARD FROM. He Wants the Officials Who Hang Him to Understane That They Will Suffer. WASHINGTON, May 10.— Guiteau has addressed the following letter to the Star for publication: 4 T tell tho American people and its officials, from the Executive down to the court in banc, who are reviewing my case, that I tell the truth, 'and lie not,' when I say lam God's man in the matter of President Garfield's removal, and that if a hair of my head is harmed the Al mighty will make the officials that do it suffer for it. If I was outside I would lecture, under the auspices of some bureau, on religious subjects. One of my subjects would be "Paul the Apostle," and kindred topics. If my time has come to leave this world lam willing, hut I want the officials i that murder me on the gallows to un ; dergtand the issue. If they murder mo they will incur the wrath of the Al mighty (rod, and it will he a long time before lie lets rip on them and this na tion. The devils that crucified the dis> pised tiallilean thought that they were doing (tod's service, but that did not release them from liability. They and their nation incurred the wrath of the Almighty by that act, and he got even with them at the destruction of Jeru salem, and he will get even with this nation and the olf-eials if 1 am murder ed on the gallows. 1 want an uncon ditional pardon or nothing, and 1 want the Executive to so understand it. 1 have set forth my views fully on this in my book, "The Truth and the Hem ov al." If the honorable jurists represent ing the Washington court in banc de cide this case according to the law there is only ono decision they can make, and that is that they have no jurisdiction, if they decide contrary to the law the matter will rest with President Arthur, and they will have incurred the wrath of Almighty God." The Capitol of the State of New York was expected to cost four mil lion dollars. Thus far it has cost thirteen million, and when finished will probably have reached twenty million. And, most of all, when fiuished, at five times tho proposed original cost, it is a debatable question whether or not the stone ceiling in tho legislative hall will stand, or suddenly fall and catch the whole legislative body while somo noisy member may be airing bis eloquence. DIED. On t><• M!i inst., nt the residence of Mr. Wm. Gttingor, Milton, Pa., Ollie Aurora, daughter f David and Mary llarshlnrgcr, aged S years, I months and 7 days. On the 10th inst.. in Philipsburg, after a lone illness, Miss Mary K. BoliL.firr, daughter 01 Emanuel Bollinger, formerly of Aaronsburg* aged 25 years. >llll lielin JlitrKet. Corrected every Weduesday by Uepluut & Musser. Wheat I'-? Corn Kve •*} nats White *'o Buckwheat Flour Bran A Shorts,pe ion 25 00 salt, per Brl Plaster, ground 9.00 Cement, per Bushel 45 t° r, b Barley *•> Tymothyseed Flaxseed , , „ Cloverseed tOOtof.OO Butter £? t lams 1" Hides 3 Veal Pork Bei Eggs Potatoes 1 V" lard Tallow .Soap Dried Apples Dried Peaches Dried Cherries COAL MARKET AT COBI KN. Fug Coal tf.W Stove " 5.20 Chestnut 4.50 Pea 5.50 Pea by the car load 3.20 Fifty cents per ton additional when delivered in Miliheim. 5 c\MMESSmOKT QPRING MILLS HOUSE, o SPRING MILLS. CENTRE COUNTY, PA., TKUMIJU's'o? THK LEWIS BURG & 1 YKONE It. R. A XI) SIX MILr.S FROM MILLHEIM. ■ This is a new hou*c.nnd n etv'y furnished vith cvcriithing tcmliny to comfort and can renicncc if guests. The air is Invigorating and perfectly free from malaria, and particularly favorable for the restoration to health of ]>crson.< afflicted vith Pulmonary com jd aints, Malarial disorders and Hay Freer. Near by the cole bra ted I'cnn Caves, surpassing anything of the kind known—sailing miles under gtound—and inspecting halls of great wonder of yunc l>y ayes. Carriages to the cave dally. The table is plentifully supplied with moots, milk and fresh vegetables and fruits in sets jn, healthful ly prepared and [tastefully served. Good stabling accommodations. POPULAR rRICES: Per day, (less than a week,) $ 2 bO Per week, (lessthan a month) d On Per month 20 K> All inquiry ns to Rooms and Board will be promptly answered. GEO. B.NASH, Manager. Q H.HASTINGS, Attorney- at-Law. BETL.LEFONTE, 1A. Office on Allegheny stecet, two doors west of office formerly occupied by the firm of Yoeuiu 6 Hastings. Q H. YOCUM, Attorney-at-law, BELLEFONTE, PA. IMCY" 2sTE3"W" STOCK ■ ! OF | 838 | piliiOT R. SraM iv Spacinc I'II B MEDIOINK-II llves instant relief. P. UKI'IIAKT D. A. MIISSEII GEPHA.RT & MUSSER I> 10 AI. KltS lli Clover Flour. & Feed. Coal, Piaster & Salt MILLIIEIM PA., Highest market price paid for all kinds of a-i^-A-insr, Delivered either at the HltK'K Mil.Lor at the old MUSSKU MILL, in MILI.ItKIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that def> competition. A share of the public patronage respectfully ■elicited. 18-lf PottebY Miliheiiu, Centre Co., I'eiuia. (J LEIGH & CO., I'ltOPitlKToKS, would most respectfully inform the public that they lire now prepuretf to manufacture every thing in their line of first class quality. They have found a!Miperinrlkind of clay, and will constantly keep on hand a full Hue of CROCKETY, BREAD & PIE DISHES, PLAIN 6z FANCY FLOW. Elt POTS, STOVE COLLARS, &c. ysllopiiie to meiit the confidence of the public q.i furnishing the beat grade of ware they would epectfully solicit a share of itsjpatronage, ly B. D. BUFORB 8 CO., Rock Island, Ul. Ma.n utxcturers of SULKY 110 GANG PLOWS, Steel & Chilled Flows, HIDING AND WALKING CULTIVATORS, Listing Plows, COMBINED LISTER AND CORN DRILL, Harrows, etc., etc. Branch Houses. ST. LOUIS, Mo. KANSAS CITY, Mo. ST. PAUL, Minn. ST. JOSEPH, Mo. COLUMBUS, O. * MILWAUKEE, Wis. OMAHA, Neb. £ Write for our Diary, mailed free, jAYNE'S PAS* ENGINES. Vertical & Spark-Arresting Engines from 1 to 12 horse-power, mounted or unmounted. Best and Cheapest Engines made. £1 50 upwards. Send for Illustrated Catalogue V fbr information and price to __ B. W, PAYNE A SONS, Box 546, Corning, ft. Y. THIS PAPER Kewspupor Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street), where ndver. iyj S*lfif fill# Usingcontractsmav Kg ''M ew saSJ€P\ be xuado lor it ill E w Cji r? | Qslail% - A THING OF BEAUTY,)- — IS A JOY FOIiEVEII! (®m' s,arge Spring §totk 111 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 I 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, i 3 what has directed the rush to our store for the past few years, and we intend to keep the crowd moving in that direction. BY GIVING THE BEST GOODS! And the Large®!; Stcok to oeloct from, with prioes that no ono over beat and seldom equaled. TIR/-2- TZR/AZDIUST<3* WITH ITS! i AND!IP,,YOU ARE LIKE THE REST OF MAN KIND, AND WE RATHER THINK YOU ARE, YOU WILL BE PT.EASED WITH THE RESULT. WHITCOMB -CLOTHIER, Lock Haven, Penna. 224 Market ILE WISBIJIMii | HAVE NO COMPETITORS. ■I ■ I ■ ■Mill ——— IBIIIB—II 111 l ■ II |M | ■ m* ■!■! !!■!■■ JIIIJWIILI J I Our first instalments of New Spring Goods are sold out, cottijjclliiig U3 to make c Second Trip tojhe Eastern Cities, which goods will I Arrive daring this week. % t Space will Bargains we have gut. Sufficient to say; > • .* * . * with our increased business facilities our patrons will always find thq Largest and[Best Assortment of MILLINERY GOODS! *• 8 . x . • Hals, Bonnets, trimmed and untrimmed, Feathers, * Flowers, Silks, Satius, Ribbon in all NcwJShades, Laces, Embroideries Dress Trimmings in endless variety, Hosiery, Gloves and 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. B HARRIS 224 Market St., Lewisburg, Pa.