|ournal.
THURSDAY, JUNE 8., 1882.
DEIMXGER & Bl MILLER,
Editors and Proprietors.
.
Local Department.
—Three Cans of Corn for 25 cts. at
Spigelmyer's.
—The grain and grass fields in these
puts have much improved lately and
appear promising.
—The Supreme Court of Pennsylva
nia lias decided that permanent camp,
tweeting grounds are taxable.
—Spigelmyer beats the town for low
prices. Best White Sugar—lo cts.,
Wood Green Coffee—ll cts.
—Two barrels of excellent cider vine
gar, a good iron safe and a tread power
will be sold next Saturday at Dr. Mus
•er's administrator' sale.
—Charley Sturgis was up to see,"tho
folks" last week, and as usual, paid
his respects to the JOURNAL OFFICE,
That's a good boy.
—Rev. W. 11. Gotwald, of Milton,
has been obliged to quit preaching for
the preseut, by reason of an affection
of the throat.
—Rev. A. B. Erhard, of Fishersville,
Dauphin Co., was here last week on a
Visit to tlio old home and friends, lie
looks well and seems to enjoy his noble
work.
—A large assortment of cream col
ore! and black Bantings, cream and
black Granadines, aud a nice Black
Velvet for 50 cts per yard at Spigelmy
er's.
—Mr. J. Calvin Meyer, of Aarons
burg, has just completed a highly suc
cessful term as teacher at one of the
public schools of Beilefonte, and is
now at home agaio.
—Architect Joseph C. Nesbit, of
Lewisburg, was here last Week to in
spect the work of the new church. He
is much pleased with it and pronounces
it a first class job.
—-Col. J. P. Coburn lady are in
the west visitiug friends and seeing the
gouutry. They touched Girard, Kau
nas, on the 30th of last month. Hope
they may enjoy their trip.
—John R. Bair offers his servr es to ;
to the public as horse doctor. lie has
years of experience in the busiuess and
will do his utmost to give satisfaction
to all that will patroiiixe him. 3t
—Gen. Garibaldi the great Italian
warrior and patriat, died at Caprera,
bis beloved island home, on Friday eve
ning the second instant. Italy mourus
t he loss of its greatest and purest man.
—The Beilefonte Bepublican intimates
that Spring Mills is the centre of the
state. But what is the centre of the
universe ? Guess Beilefonte—until e
lection day.
—E. C. Campbell has taken his son
Samuel into co-partnership, and the
firm is now E. C. Camplell & Son.
The new firm has already enlarged and
improved their store both inside and
out.
CARD. —The Veteran Club of Spring
Mills hereby return their thanks to the
ladies who so kindly furnished flowers
and assisted in making bouqaets an d
arches.
W. H. BARTHOLOMEW,
Sec'y.
—J. A. Limbert, the mail contractor
on the route betwen Coburnand 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.
THREE REASONS.—The reasons Doll
& Mingle, in Bellefonte, do such a
rushing business in boots and shoes,
are—first their stock is of the best;
secondly, their prices are the very low
est; and thirdly, they are liberal adver
tisers and square men to deal with.
—Rev. C. W. E. Siegle has left our
midst last week and located at Philips
burg, where he expects to engage in
pastoral work. He is a most excellent
christaiu gentleman and faithful minis
ter, and takes with him the best wishes
of our entire community.
TO MR. & MRS. JAMBS GIBSON:—
Unless you call and pay bill, the goods
pledged for the same will be sold at
public auction on Wedesday the 14th
instant.
MRS. B. NASH.
Spring Mills House>
June Bth 1882.
—Abs Harteris the most expeditious
the most gentlemanly and altogether
the best auctioneer in these parts. He
has won golden opinions by the man
ner in which he dispatches business at
the large sales of the estate of John D.
Foote, deceased. It is a real pleasure
to buy of Abs.
—The minor improvements in town
deserving mention this week are good
summer kitchens built by Wash Stover
and P. P. Leitzell, and a good stable
by C. W. Hartman. It is not yet defi
nitely settled when or by whom a wool
en factory, cotton mill, axe factory,
shoe factory, store works, piano & or
gan factory—or something of the kind
will be built, but as soon as we
can give any reliable information on
the matter we will herald the fact in
our best style,
—Two large Wooden Buckets for 25
I cts. at Spigelmyers.
—Our young friend W. U. B. Eisea
liuth left for the west the other morn
ing. Willis is a young man of good
business qualifications and has always
maintained an excellent chaiacter.
While we regret to lose him we wish
him abundant success.
—The sale of the personal effects of
John D. Foote, deceased, will be Con
tinued Saturday next. Dry goods,
boots and shoes, clothing, hats and caps
cook stoves, plow shares, mould
boards, land-sides, sled-soles, ten-plate
stoves, belting, tea-kettles, and a gen
eral variety of store goods will bo sold.
Sale all day.
—The JOURNAL OFFICE now has a
new aud first class fast-working job
press, and we are prepared to do nil
kinds of job work iu best style and at
the lowest prices. Envelopes, letter
heads, bill-heads, statements, pro
grammes, constitutions, rules, cards,
in fact everything in the line of plain
and faucy job printing done on short
notice. tf
—Hon. W. R. Bierly, of Williams
port, honored us with a call ou Mou
duy. Willis was once one of our own
Brush Valley boy 9, but is uow a prom
inent and succeseful lawyer in Will
iam sport and a member ot the legisla
ture. He has just returned from a trip
to Missouri and speaks in glowing
terms of the great west, particularly
the fine prospects lot an abundant har
vest.
—You can get not only bntite suits at
Lewin's Philadelphia Branch, in Beile
fonte, but single garments of any kind,
whether mentionable or unmentionable.
Ilats and caps, collars and ties, and e
ven umbrellas, all at the lowest price
and to rich and poor alike. No
better place anywhere to get your sum
mer supplies of clothing for yourself
and your sons, thau the Philadelphia
Branch. 2t
FIRE.— On Tuesday about noon the
dreaded cry of fire was heard on our
street. Our people rushed to the scene,
which proved to be Squire Reifsynder's
summer kitchen. The entire inside of
the roof was all ablaze when discovered
but fortunately the fire had not yet
broken fully through the roof. Ready
hands were instantly at work flooding
the building with water and afterwards
tearing off the entire roof The fire
was soon extinguished. Had it been
discovered a little later or had our peo-.
pie been less expert or daring, it might
be our sad duty to-day to record the
destruction of a good portion of our
town. As it was it is another warn
ing to our citizens to adopt sime meas
ure to fight the destructive flend suc
cessful in case of au emergency. Will
it be heeded ?
—The Central Mfg, Co. of Lewis
burg 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* 6 in *Bl and
46 last year. Their agents In this
county, Jno. DeLong A S. Strohecker,
sJd last year 49 machines. Farmers
should remember tb*t 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 in this county. 3t
—The Bellefonte Republican gives its
readers the following bit of informa
tion on dog law. The law is a trifle
defective, iuasmucb as it does not spe
cifically state what a dog may lawfully
do when he catches a fellow slealinj
hems. If we were a ' scmblynian we
would have It amended:
"If anyone is attacked on the high
way by a dog the party has a right to
kill the dog, and the owner can be held
accountable for any injury inflicted bv
the animal. Even on the premises of
the owner of a dog, should a party be
attacked and injured, after endeavoring
to protect himself, the owner can be
made responsible for damages inflicted
provided it can be shown that at the
time he was in pursuit of business or
on a friendly visit. If a dog by bark
ing at passing horses and vehicles oc
casions any damage, its owner is liable
for the loss sustained. Thus the law
very properly affords people protection
for loss or injury caused by dogs."
Communicated;
Decoration Day at Spring Mills.
The Veteran Club of Spring Mills,
Farmers* Mills Cornet Band and Geor
ge's Valley Sunday School marched to
the George's Valley Cemetery and dec
orated the graves of the departed he
roes, after which Prof, Lewis Reiter
delivered a very able and eloquent ad
dress, which very forcibly brought
back the memories of years ago, when
we stood side by side with those who
now si umber in the silent tomb. - The
Veteran Club, Cornet Band and SpriDg
Mills Sabbath School assembled in
Grenoble's Hall from whence they pro
ceeded in solemn procession to Spring
, Mills Cemetery and strew their flowers
and evergreens on the graves of the
patriot dead, who sleep their long sleep
in this quiet, beautiful spot. The Rev.
Furman Adams then delivered a very
instructive and impressive address, af
ter which the large assemblage of peo
ple dispersed. All these exercises were
well attended, everything was marked
with the solemnity due the occasion.***
Communicated.
The Dubs Missionary Society.
The Dubs Missionary Society Of the
Evangelical S. S. of Millheim held its
fi-st quarterly meeting on the Eve of
May 22nd ISB2.
The attendance, though inclement
Weather, was good and showed the
grtb of interest manifested by the
members.
Since the organisation of the Society,
last March, the memoeishlb, and inter
est in Missionary work, have greatly in
creased.
The musical artd literary exercises at
each monthly meeting, being the se
cond Monday evening of each month,
are of an interesting and entertaining
character and are cheering to the
hearts ot the young while the middle
aged delight "to see the young so gay,"
and all are learning moie and more
concerning the needs of the heathen
and destitute while all are being more
deeply touched with the feeling of sym
pathy for the poor and the depraved.
Financially the society is doing well,
and quite a number have volenteered
to raise cor nor potatoes, a brood of
chickens, turkeys or fouls of tome kiud
gardeu vegetables or earn money some
way> id Autumn the society ex*
pects to have a groat "gathering-in
day" ot "harvest-day" when the pro
ducts are to he brought together and
all can behold the fruits of a little toil
nnd labor for the aiding of missionaries
In striving to spread the Gospel of
Peace, —Salvations of our Lord and
Savior Jesus Christ, to thr world.
The next monthly meeting is to be
held in the Evangelical church on
Monday evening June 12, —all are in
vited to be present, and bring their
singing books along. Let nil come
with cheerful hearts for singing, litera
ry exercises, aud work. # # *
A Murderous Assault.
OQ Monday morning last Anthony
Mayes, a young man residing in this
city, and Warren Mix, a lumberman
from Driftwood, hired at the livery
Stable of Smith & Probst a horse and
buggy to drive to LogansYille. While
tbey were In the narrows, near Mt.
Pleasant church, Mayes drew a revolv
er and shot his companion twice, the
first shot entering the cheek below the
left eye and the second penetrating the
jaw. Mix grappled Mayes aud a Strug*
gle ensued, during which the latter
was either thrown or jumped out of the
vehicle, and ran off. Mix then took
up the reins and drove to the nearest
house, where he received assistance and
was conducted to Logansville. lie
was takeu from there to Mill Ilall, and
iu the evening Was brought to this
city, where liis wouuds, which are not
thought to be dangerous received a
surgeon's treatment.
A warrant for the arrest of Mayes
was issued by an alderman of this city,
and the officers have been making
efforts to apprehend him, but up to
this writing he has not been found,
lie is a young man, somewberes iu the
twenties,about 5 feet 8 inches iu height,
and Weighs in the neighborhood of 160
pounds. Ila was in his shirt sleeves
when lie left the wounded man, and
had on a blue shirt and light suspend
ers. He bad no coat with him. His
face is rather longer, than broad, light
complexioned; his hair is dark.
The incentive to the assault is sup
pesed to have beau robbery, as Mix bad
about $2 r >o in his possession and it is
asserted that Mayes knew the fact.—
Clinton l)emon K <XL
This is presumably the same An
thony Mayes Who for several years had
his home about Millheim. Although
he Could hardly be considered a model
young man while here, no oae would
have considered bim capable of silCh a
wicked act.
Hews Miscellany.
THE KINTZLUJR MURDER
EKS.
Ordered by Judge Bucher to be
Chained to Their Cells.
A correspondent of the Reading
News writing from Middleburg, Snyder
county, says: About a week before
court a burglar confined in jail here
made bis escape, which put Judge
Bucher on his mettle* aud he said to
Sheriff Reichley:
"You must chain Uriah Moyer and
Israel Erb, the convicted Kintzler
murderers, of else take the full conse
quences if they escape."
Sheriff Reichly replied that he Ipitied
the men, whereupon the judge answer
ed:
"Well, if they escape who will pity
you ?T ou can be indicted for not
keeping prisoners secure and allowing
them to escape." The sheriff then
chained Moyer and Brb.
The Bartholomew heirs hare heard
from their committee which recently
went to Germany to look after their
lost fortune. According to the news
papers the committee report that the
fortune is a sure thiDg and that the
money will soon be forthcoming.—Clin
ton Democrat.
A Church Fallg, Killing Si*
Persons.
LANCASTER, Ta., May 28.—While a
congregation of Dunkards was engag
ed yesterday in raising a frame church
in Rapho township, this country, the
structure fell, and at least fifty men
were caught uader the timbers. The
following were killedi John Shenk*
Samuel Witmoyer, Samuel Blecher,
Jacob Gibble and Jacob Kendig.
Twelye others were badly maimed*
RISKY.—A law of the United States
revised statute* will make it lively for
any one Who fancies he can fill up
holes in a punched coin for the purpose
of passing it off on his unsuspected
neighbor. The penalty is $3,000 or
imprisonment for five years, at the
discretion of the toutt or both;
As ttotiAL.—There were the tisUal
nitmber of pickpockets and
swindlers following after the Circus.
In the afternoon thflre was a rush for
tickets and this was the time for the
villains. Mr. Levi Shoemaker,of West
Buffalo twp., had his pocket book ta- ]
ken from bis pocket. It Contained a- ,
bout $45.00 id money and valuable pa- j
tiers. Others had money stolen from
their hands and were swindled out of
it In different ways.— Levtislurg Journ
rt I.
Preparing for a Great Famitie. j
From the CMcAgd ihWs.
A bachelor named Talt, residing
near Wabash, has for many years de
clined to dispose of any of the wheat
produced on his farm. The idea has
taken firm lodgement in his mind that
he is to be married and ttie father of a
large family, and he is just as ambi
tious to rai6e large crops and stone
them up as the average American citi
zen is to accumulate mountains of sil
ver and gold. Mr. Tait is further pos
sessed of the idea that a great famine
will visit the land la the far-off future,
and that he wilt then need every pound
of his wheat to supply the wants of his
family.
DIED.
On the 3rd Inst., At the residence of her son
iu-law, Mr. Wm. Milton, Pa., Mrs*
Joanna Sophia Kurtz, rellet of Mr. Ludwig
Kurtz, late of Aarouaburg, aged 82 years, 11
inonth9 and 2f days.
Debased was burled on Tuesday, In the Re
formed Cemetery at Aaronsburg, upon which
occd&ion Rev. Job u Tomllnson preached an
Impressive sermon from Second Corinthians, 5;
Mother Kurtz left surviving her five children
—Uiuls Kurtz, J.G. Kurtz and Mrs. Kttlucer,
of Milton. Hon. Fred Kurtz, of Centre Hall,
and Mrs. tlarshbargef, of NlttaAy Valley. *
Xillbeina Markef.
Corrected every Wednesday by Gephart
& Master.
Wheat 1-*
Corn ...v..;;..
Rye <••• 99
oats White **®
Buck wheat
Flour J-25
Bran A Shorts,pel ton • 2' w
Salt, per Rrl l.*>
Plaster, ground . 9-00
Cement, pfer BusMM > ..t 45 to 50
Barley W
Tvinothyseed 2.°°
Flaxseed.,
Utoveftfeta 0010 5.00
Butter... 20
Hams
Sides.. 9
Veal
for A
He*'-" ,i.
l.gcs
Potatoes 1 99
Lard 11
Tallow
Soap
Dried Apples ®
Dried Peaches
Dried Cherries
COAL MARKET AT COBURN.
Kgg cov.
1 **-20
Chestnut i* 99
Pea *-f0
l'ea by the car load 3.20
Fifty cents per ton additional when delivered
In Mlllhetm.
SWMMESBESQBT
gPRING MILLS HOUSE,
SPRING MILLS, CENTRE COUNTY, PA.,
TERMINUS OF THK
LEWISBUKG & TYRONE K. R.
ASD SIX MILtX FR6M MILLHEIM.
Thf? Is a new house and newly furnished
Kith everything tending to comfort and con
ten ience of guests. The air is invigorating and
perfectly free from malaria, and particularly
favorable for the restoration to health of person*
afflicted Kith Pulmonary eompl aints, Malarial
disorders and Hay &sver. Near by tho cele
brated Ponn Caves, surpassing anything of the
kind known—sailing ndles under ground—and
Inspecting halls of great wonder of gone by
ages. Carriages to the cave daily. The table
is plentifully supplied with meats, milk and
fresli vegetables and fruits in seas in, healthful
ly prepared s.nd, tastefully served. Good stabling
accommodations.
POPULAR PRICES:
Tcr day, (less than a week, 12 00
Per week, (lessthan a inouth) 6 0")
Per month - 20 00
AH Inquiry as to Rooms and Board will be
promptly answered.
GEO. B.NASH, Manager.
H.HASTINGS,
Attorncy-at-Law.
IJELLEFONTE, I>A.
Office on Allegheny stcettt, two door*, wcslof
office formerly occupied by the firm of Yocura
& Hastings.
g H.YQCUM,
Attorney^at-Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
~M.IT 3STEW STOCK!
iz: Millirat) dooiis g
is a collection from which all tastes may be suited.
It embraces a full line of w V
! Leghorns, Chip, Tuscan, Straw, |g
/ * *> j
i and all the"new styles and colors. g^>
MY PRICES ARE VERY LOW!!! ■g
Trimmed Hats and bonnets, Untrimmed Goods, S2
Silk Trimmings, Artificial Flowers, and everything
belonging to mv line. Your trade respectfully
solicited.
g MRS. ANNA M. WEAVER,
I PENN STREET, . ,
AEITLTLH-EECM:, PA.
! J~JR. J. W. STAM
1* now permanently located at
MILLHEIM,
and Will give prompt attention to all medic
calls at his office in
V, F. DeiningeFs house on Main Stiret.
Try na. Mr AM 8 SPIREME FILE MKuicurtf-U
give* Install I relief.
r. UK I*ll AltT . A. MISSRK
GEPH4RT & MUSSER
DEALERS IN
Clover
Flour.
Feed,
Coal,
Piaster
& Salt
MILLHEIM PA.,
Highest market fcdlc© fdr all kinds of
G-ttJLIJsT,
Delivered either at the HUICK MILL or at the
old MUSSER MILL, In MILLHEIM.
COAL, PLASTER & SALT
Always on hand and sold at prices that defy
competition.
A share of the public patronage respectfully
solicited. 39-ly
POTTERY
Millhciin, Centre Co., Peniia.
ULRICH & CO.,
PROPRIETORS,
won Id moxt respectfully inform the public that
they are now prepared to manufacture every
thing in Intel r line of first class quality. They
have found a supetior'kind of clay, and will
constantly keep on hand a full line of
CROCKERY, BFTEAD <SFC PIE
DISFLES-, PLAIN & FANCY LOW
ER POTS, STOVE COLLARS, &c.
ysHoptng to merit the confidence of the puMlc
qj furnishing the best grade of ware they wonld
epectfully solicit a share of its patronage, ly
Rock Island, HI.
Man xiI AC t mrers of
SULKY HD GANG PLOWS,
Steal & (Mled Plows,
mm m WALKING
CULTIVATORS,
Listing Plows,
COMBINED
LISTER AND CORN DRILL,
Harrows, etc., .
Branch Houses. "
ST. LOUIS, Mo. KANBAS CITY, Mo.
T. PAUL, Minn. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.
COLUMBUS, O. MILWAUKEE, Win.
OMAHA, Neb; ft j
Write for our Diary, mailed free,
£JL IKS'S FARM ENGINES.
Vertical St. Spark-Arresting Engines from 2 to 12
horse-power, mounted or unmounted. Best and
Cheapest Engihet made. Al6O upwards. Send for
Illustrated Catalogue U fbr information and price to
__ B. %V, PAYNE A SONS, ,
Box 846, Cornlnc, N. Y.
THIS PAPER
Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce
Street), where adver- HFIII If AM#
crssffaws NEW YORK.
224 Market St.,
LEWIBBURG.
HAVE NO COMPETITORS,
11 i '
Our first instalments of New Spring Goods arc sold out, compelling us to
make c Second Trip to the Eastern Cities,"which goodwill
Arrive during this week.
Space will not "admit what Bargains we have got. Sufficient t sayj
with our increased business facilities our patrons will find
the Largest and Best Assortment o(
MILLINERY GOODS 1
_ ' •
Hats, Bonnets, trimmed and untrimmcd,•Feathers, Flowers, Silks, Sating
Ribbon in all New Shades, Laccs, Embroideries Dress Trimmihgs
in endless^ variety, Hosiery, Gloves and Corsets Ladies and Chit
x.
droit's Shoes, Looking Glasses and
New Goods received every day
THROUGHOUT THE SEASON.
i
A Simple Fact —We can't be Undersold.
B. HARRIS,
224 Market St., Lewisburg, Pa.
v
• i
—a'thing of beauty,)—
ISA JOY FOREVER t
(Shir iiarge Spring Stoclil I!
Comprises some of the most elegant iand
genteel styles of
STTITS I
We have ever offered, and while we have elevated
the quality and style, we have
(
KEPT DOWN THE PRICE !
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, is
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 Largest Stock to select from, with prices that no One eVer
beat and. seldom equaled.
*
TZRiA-ZDHLTO- "WITH TTSI
AND IE YOU ARE LIKE THE REST OF MAN
KIND, AND WE RATHER THINK YOU
ARE, YOU WILL BE PIjEASED
WITH THE RESULT.
WHITCOMB-CLOTHIER,
Lock Haven, Penna.