|i|<jjiUf(rira journal. THURSDAY, JANUARY, 24., 1884. BY DBININQER & BUMILLER. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. SALE REGISTER. J*ll 26th, estate Of Henry Musser, Woodward, household Roods. Feb 6th W. W. Nesse, Gregg .ownship, stock aut farming utensils. Feb 6th, L. B. Stover, Haines township, stock and farmiug utensils. Feb. 9th, Jonathan Kreamer's estate, stock and farm implements, Millheim PJV. Feb 12th T.Q. Erhard. Halues township, stock, farming implements and household goods. Feb 19th J. A. Ltmbert, Aaronsburg, live stock and household goods. March Bth, JOSEPH A. Holloway, Aaroushurg, stock and house hold goods. Almanacs at the Jour nal Store, scts. £—Another cold snap this week—lo degress below, —A goodly numberof our town folks were over to Madisonburg last week to attend the conoerts there. —Mr. Geo. Cummings and wife left for Dayton Ohio, last week, where they expect to make their home. —Everybody buys the beautiful gilt edged paper and Envelopes to match art the new Journal Store. —Cam Williams skated from Milton to Lewisburg a distance of four miles in nineteen minutes. —Sale of the personal property of Henry Musser, late of Woodward, de ceased, Saturday, Jan. 26th inst. —For fine Monuments and Head stones the Millheim Marble Woiks is the leading and best place in the coun ty. tf —L, B. Stover of Haines township will make sale of live stock and farm implements on Friday, February Bth, 1884. —A New Jasper parlor stove, having the "duplex" crate and durable heater with russian pipes, complete, for sale. Inquire at this office. —Probably you need new Blank Books to begin new accounts with the new year. The new Journal Store is just the place to get them. —Wishing to "close out" my stock of musical instruments I offer organs at greatly reduced prices. Call and buy cheap of C. F. Gephart. Millheim ra. —lf you want any sale bills printed come to this office. We will do your job quick, well and as cheap as any body else. —Among many other good, clever fellows, Mr. Jos. K. Moyer, of Centre Mills showed his pleasant face in our office last week. —Mrs. Brewer, of Lewisburg, aged ninety years, still makes her own calico dresses. Very few of that age can do any kind of work. —An immense amount of rail road ties are constantly passing our office on their way to Coburn. This looks as if the road was to be extended. —James C. Smith gives notice that he is the administrator of the estate of Hon. John Smith. James is entirely competent to do the business. —WANTED,so me ten to fifteen bush els of potatoes on subscription, as well as five to ten cords of wood will be re ceived on subscription at this office. —The cards are out for another wed ding of two of the most worthy vo ung people in town—but of course print ers are not permitted to say who the parties are. Time will tell. —W. W. Neese, residing about 2£ miles west of Coburn, advertises some of his live stock and farming imple ments at public sale on Wednesday Feb. 6tb. See Bills. -Mr. T. G. Erhard,of Haines town ship, will make sale of his live stock and farming implements on Tuesday, Feb. 12th, and expects to go west ear ly in the Spring. —"A stitch in time saves nine." If you feel faint twinges of rheumatism take a few doses of Smith's German Olio, and you may head off a prolonged attact of the dread disease. —Mr. L. B, Stover bought the farm as well as the town property in Madi sonburg, of the late Samuel Shafer, de ceased, for S6IOO. Luther goes north instead of west. —Benjamin and John J. Orndorf, administrators of John Orndorf's es tate, will sell at public sale on Satur day, Jan. 19th, on the premises of de cedent in Haines township a lot of household goods. —Mr. J. Willis Musser has bought out the stage route from Woodward to Millheim, but also goes to Coburu ev ery morning. He carries express and other goods from all points along the line at very moderate charges, and con tinues the calf and poultry business. tf To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.— We call the attention of our readers who may be in want of engineer's, architectural and carpenter work, to the fact that Mr. John Kerstetter, Jr., of Millneim is roaster of these trades and is in possession of the best recom mendations to this effect. Give him a trial by all means, I-4t —ln closing out my stock of organs, I offer $l4O Cymbella organs for $117; $l2B Cymbella organs for $105; and slls for 583, and S7B. Terms easy. •Call on C. F. Gephart and buy a good organ cheap. —We are sorry to learn of Mrs. J. W, Stoyer's illness. Hope it will not turn out to be a protracted case as sho would be very much missed in the so cial circles of town. —Our frieud, Mr. B. F. Miller is a gain confined to the house, his disease having taken a new form. We very much wish to see him out again and assure him of our heartfelt sympathies. —There will bo an exhibition held in the town hall on Washingtons birth day in which our three schools will par ticipate. So dame rumor says and for particulars we must wait a few weeks longer. —Mr. S, R. Kamp, of Milton, has disposed of his jewelry store and enter ed into partnership with J. It. Smith & Co., the proprietors of the widely known furniture establishment at that place. AN OLD VETERAN GONE.—Johnny Barnes, the venerable toll keeper at Pleasant Gap departed this life at his residence on Thursday morning last. He was very old, probably B*> years, and was widely known and universally respected. —The great revival meeting iu the Evangelical church is & till goiug on and is as successful as it possibly could be. No less than fifty persons have been converted so far and there are still a number seeking. —A Mr. Barker, of Rebersburg, bought the house of Benj. Kerstetter, opposite the depot at Coburn and ex pects to start up a restaurant in Spring. There is a want of this kind in our ri sing neighboring town. BETTER LATE THAN NEVER,—Mr. J. R. YauOrmer of Philadelphia has our thanks for that neatly and welcome Christmas present. Reese seems to know our weak points and remembers the poor priuter by timely presents. —Mr. Geo. Buck, who lately opened a photograph gallery in Millheim, spent Sunday last with his parents. He learned the art with Mr. J. W. Corne lius which is the best evidence that he thoroughly understands the "pro test!."—Lewisburg Saturday Xeics. —Mr. E. W. Mauck showed us some very fine samples of wall paper. Ed ward has a large line of samples on hand and at the lowest prices. Per ties who contemplate having work of this kind done will do well to call on him and examine his stock. tf —Onr Coburu eorrespoudent was again too late last week which we much regret. Communications should reach ns Monday, but must be in by Tuesday in order to secure insertion the same week. Sometimes no doubt the mails are at fault. —On a visit to Coburn last week we dropped in to see Dinges, Vonada & Co's new store and were surprised at the general appearance of it. A splen - did stock of goods in a spacious, order ly storeroom and three salesmen busy as beavers accomodating customers were the facts we noticed and that tells at once that they mean and do business. TAKE NOTICE.—Mr. H. K. Luse hereby respectfully informs the public that he has a large lot of seed potatoes known as the "White Elephant Potato' for sale at his residence at Millheim. We are in possession of a basket full of these potatoes and can give them a warm recommendation as the best yielding potatoe in the market. If you are in need of any seed potatoes do not fail to call on him. tf —Col. Jas. P. Coburn informs us that the Boards of the Penna. It. R. Co. and of the Lewisburg <te Tyrone Co. held a joint meeting at Philadelphia on last Wednesday and that the right of way as well as grounds for depots have now been absolutely secured. Col. Coburu attended the meeting of the boards in person and does what in his power lays to further the interests of the road, for which he deserves the thanks of the people of the valleys. RAID ROAD MATTERS.—It is said that track laying on the Bellefonte and Leraont road will begin as soon as spring opens. Both this road and the Lewisburg & Tyrone road are advertis ing for ties, which seems to indicate that both roads are to be pushed to completion. —The Millheim Building & Loan Association closed its ninth year on Monday evening the 13th instant. Nominations were made for new of ficers and an auditing committee was appointed. The annual report will be distributed at the next monthly meet ing, Feb. 11th when the election will also be held. It is thought the first series will nearly,if not altogethor have matured, aud a new series of stock will be issued. Subscriptions for stock can be made at any time to the President, Secretary, Treasurer, or to any one of the Directors—J. W. Snook, S. K, Faust, S. D. Musser, J. O. Deininger, | H. E Duck or J. B. Kreamer. For nine years Association has now been in successful operation and has more than met the expectations of its projectors and friends. It is an ex cellent institution for men of small means to buy or build homes on easy terms of payment and deserves to be well patronized. —The trial of James Nutt ended at Pittsburg on Tuesday in the acquittal of the prisoner. —J. W. Bartges of Penn Hall, Ims been presented with a handsome gold watch by a New York firm, for which he is traveling on business. —Mr. J. A. Limbert of Aaronsburg will make sale of live slock and house hold goods on Saturday Feb. 16th. 1884 and expects to go west in the spring. Ho, for tlio West! —On Saturday the 9th of February the public sale of the personal property of Jonathan isrearuer,lato of Millheim, deceased, will take place in town. There will be sold some fine live stock, good farming implements, household goods and several shares of stock in different companies. —Mr. Jacob Springer purchased the property on Main Street, occupied at present by 11. 11. Tomlinson's branch store of D. A. Musser for S9OO. That makes the third purchase for Springer; he seems to be of a speculating i urn of mind. ELECTION NOTICE. —And election for officers of ihe Millhem, Building & Loan Association will be held in the School house, Millheim, Mouday even ing Feb. Uth. A full turn out is re quested, By the board. A. WALTER, Sec. DEDICATION OF THE ST. JOHN'S EV. LUTII. CHURCH AT MILLHEIM,—The dedication of the Lutheran church of this town will take place on Sun day, February 10th. inst. REV. F. W. CONRAD, D. I>, editor of the Luth eran Observer, Philadelphia, REV. J. W. GOODLIN, Salona, Clinton Co., Pa., and REV. W. H. Scuocn,Jersey Shoie Lycoming Co., Pa., will be present to deliver appropriate addresses. Services will be held Saturday evening, Feb. 9lh and Sunday morning and evening, Feb. 10th. A cordial invitation to attend these services is extended to neighboring ministers as we'l as to the public in general. JOHN TOMLINSON, Past 01. "THE BEE HIVE."—The mercantile business has of late years been brought to a system that lacks but little of per fection. The buying and selling is so well understood by our leading mer chants as to insure the best results to the public,the most and best goods for the least money. Among the best and most successful stores in this part of the state is the popular and widely-known BEE HIVE of Lock Hayen, Everett & Co. proprie tors. For many years this house hs.a controlled the leading dry goods trade of Clinton county, as well as a large part of Centre county, and even does a large trade up the West Branch into Cameron county. The reasons that tlie Bee Ilive does such a nourishing busi ness is apparent. The proprietors keep a full line of all kinds and grades of goods and so are able to suit all classes of people. They have but one price for all and that is the very lowest. Their clerks aud salesmen are always clever and obliging to customers, whether they buy large or small bills. We can cheerfully recommend our readers who visit Lock Haven to go to the Bee Hive in making purchases, for there they can always be suited. 2t Echoes from Coburn. The stock of boards in front of the planing mill is nearly all removed and business there is slackening somewhat. Mr. Jacob Whitmeyer and Mr. Sam- | uel Ulrich ruu opposition in hauling the largest and heaviest loads of peni tents and converts to the protracted meeting in Millheim. Wo trust that the good fruits are in proportion to tho loads. Miss Lizzie Katherman, of Mifflin burg, book-keeper for Dinges, Yonada ( & Co.,will attend Dr. Perkins' conven tion at Centre Hall next week. Ice hauling is about done, but there is any amount of lumber and props be ing hauled to this place for shipment. The topic of the day is a new paper mill to be erected at Coburn. But I am not able to give any particulars at this time. A surpiise party consisting of tin following persons took possession of It. F. Vonada's premises on Friday even ing : Mr. James Vonada and wife, Mr. William Walter, Mr. Wm. Benuer, Miss Lydii Benner, Miss Sadie Kath erman, Miss Addie Yonada, Mrs. Frauk Yearick, Mis. Jenuie Yearick and Miss Reinliart, all of Wocdward We understand they had a very pleas ant time and were nicely entertained by the host and his lady. SPRING MILLS ITEMS. Broad Axe was froze up, but by good care is now all right again. I. J. Grenoble on last Thursday took in about 2100 Bushels Grain here. P. D. Philips is in the watch repair ing business in Grenoble's Clothing Hall where ho will be pleased to see his many friends. Our Sabbath Schools are very well attended during the winter, consider ing the fact that we never had a school in the winter. Mr. Lutlier Zeller who has been here visiting friends will go back to 111. in a few weeks. Madame Rumor says Jim—C—will get unto himself a helpmate ere long. Well Jim that is right and we advise all good young meu to follow suit. BROAD AXE WOODWARD CHIPS. Mr. Editor:—l baye noticed in the Centre Democrat a correspondence from this place signed Fritzy. This brought me to the conclusion to send occasional items to the JOURNAL, of course subjectto your better judgement. Should I send anything that may not suit drop it into tne basket. Dr. W. I*. A.rd has purchased the brick mansion Dosv occupied by O. W. VanValin and expects to Hit into it by | the Ist ot April, next. After that the doctor's shingle will hang out on Main street. ,T. W. Musser has flitted back to Woodward again and is now snugly fix ed in the house formerly occupied by Henry Musser. Uit u)t (leonjc. A party of twelve couples started from this place on Friday afternoon to an oyster supper at (Jeo. Winkelblech's. They had pleasant time there, but when they were ready to return one of their horses was found to be HK*K and bad to bo lifted up by means o f a windlass. They succeeded to get home by Satur day uiorniug about 8 o'clock. They all seemed to be pleased with their trip to Little Sufforvnller. Our school teacher bought himself a skull cap after he had his ears frozen. Locking the stable after tne horse is stolen. Spirit Level can build a woodshed cheapen than anylody else in town, lie says it only coit him 75 cento in money and much le in trade. ltev. Wiest of Cleveland, Ohio, lec tured here on Siuday evening to a crowded house 11) handled his subject "Love thy neighbor as thyself so well that $53,50 were rased for the benefit of the heathens. PEDRO. Chips from Ifadisonburg". The convention it past and monotony reigns once more it our little burg. Dr. Keber had quite a fall last Satur day night, which resulted in a black eye. Half civilized people should not be allowed to attend concerts and disturb people of better breeding. On Saturday night the peace f our quiet town was disturbed by the braw lings of a drunken set of rutlians. Prof. Riley of Jacksonville expects to start a writing sclool here in a few weeks. All persons deficient in the art should attend. Miss Carrie Keber of Milton is here visiting friends and relations. Hope she may have a pleasant time. The musical convention held in the town hall for the benefit of the Luther an church of this place was indeed a succers. A large number of talented singers from a distance were present and a large class of home talent partic ipated in the exercises. The music throughout was good and well render ed. The conoprts on Friday and Satur day evenings were well attended and all seemed highly pleased with the perfor mances. The Rebersburg Cornet Rand was present on Saturday evening and dis coursed some of their choice music. Prof. George Cuius of Lock Haven as conductor of the convention proved that he is naturally qualified to develop musical talent aid the productions by bis class sneak highly in his favor and give him the reputation of a successful instructor. Miss Fiedler also filled Im position as organist very creditably and she can heartily be reccommended for all occasions of this kind as a first-class organist or pianist. The number of persons who took an active part in theconvention was 93 and a handsome sum was realized from the proceeds. It wasa pleasure to see so many .Jack sonville folks present at our convention last week. The music rendered by them at our conceits was excellent. "The Italian band" was well received by the audience and the trio sung by Miss Shoemaker and the Reck brothers was highly appreciated, should be pleased to have them call oftener. ANON. Trading His Child for Rum. HUNTINGDON, Jan. 15.—Wm. Ilyeks, of this city, whose sole object in living seems to be to gratify bis in satiate desire for liquor, sold his little daughter, aged about twelve years to a laborer at the reform at ory for the con sideration of three drinks of whiskey. The child upon refusing to accede to the inhuman transaction when called for by the purchaser was mercilessly beaten by her brutal and drunken fath er. The community is greatly indig nant over the fiendish and unprecedent ed act of a father who would make a commodity of his own fiesh and blood. MARRIED! On the 13th Inst., ly Rev. W. K. Forster, Mr. K. E. Stnmbach and Miss Jennie Cronmiller, both of Aaronsburg. DIED. On die 7lh Inst..in Aaronsburg, Mrs. Rebecca Thomas, aged 72 years, 3 months and 23days. On the 11th tnst., Tenii township Mra. Julian Mowery,agedo3years, 10months and 29days. On the 12th Inst..ln Haines township Mr. .Sam uel Yearick,6l years, 10 months and 5 days. (The above were received too late for last week's JOLKNAI,.) Mlllbeim .Varkcl, Corrected every Wednesday Wheat, old, 1.00 Corn 60 Rye 66 oats White 40 Buckwheat Flour 5.40 Salt,per Bvl 1.40 Plaster, ground Cement, per Bushel 45 to 50 Barley 60 Tymothyseed Flaxseed 1W C'loverseed 6->0 Butter '£> Hams Sides 1- P0rk..... OS Potatoes 35 Lard...... 10 COAL MARKET AT COBURN. Egg Coal 44.75 Stove " 5.00 Chestnut 4.75 Pea 3.25 Pea by the car 10ad... Special Prices. THE ANNUAL, Farmer's Institute will bo hold at the Collogo, hegining JANUARY 29TH and ending FER UARY HTH. There will be at least THIRTY LECTURES, Ly members of the College faculty and several distinguished gentlemen from abroad. t'ireulnrs, giving full details,sent on application to Prof. \\. 11. Jordan or to the President, State College, Cen tre Co., I'n. IIARTEII, Auctioneer, MILLIIKIM, PA. J. SPRINGER, Fashionable llarbcr, Next Door to JOURNAL Store, Main Street, MILLIIEIM, PA. JY. D. 11. MINGLE^ Physician & Surgeon, Gftliee on Main Street. MILLIIEIM, PA. JOHN F. HARTER, Practical Dentist, otliec opposite tlie Milliieim Bunking House, MAIN STREET, MILLIIEIM, DAM HOY. Attorney-at-Law. RELLEFONTE, PA. Orphans* Court Business a^Speciallty. C. HEINLE, A((orncy-at-Luw RELLEFONTE, PA. Practices In all the courts of Centre county. Special attention U) Collections Consultations in German or i-.n ;nsn. C. T. Alexander. C, M. Bower. Attorney-at-Law, RELLEFONTE, PA. Otllce in Carman's new building. J. A. Beaver. J - W. Gephurt. TGEAVEK & GEPRART, Attorneys-at-Law, RELLEFONTE, PA. Ofllee on Alleghany Street. Nortli of High Street GEO. S. FRANK, Pliysieian & Surgeon, REBERSBURG, PA. Professional calif promptly answered. 3m I>. H. Hastings. W. F. Reeder JTTASTINGS & REEDER, Atfornejs-at-Law, RELLEFONTE, PA. Otllce on Allegheny Street, two doors east of the otllce ocupiod by the late firm of Yocunt Hastings. JgROCKERUOFF HOUSE, ALLEGHENY ST., RELLEFONTE, PA. C, Ot. McMILLEN, PROPRIETOR. Good Sample Room on First Floor. Free Buss to and from all trains. Special rates to witnesses and Jurors. JRVIN HOUSE, (Most Central Hotel in the city.) CORNER OF MAIN AND JAY STREETS, LOCK IIAVEN, PA. S.WOODSCALDWELL PROPRIETOR. GoodS antnle Rooms for Commercial Travel ers on first noor. ELI AS LUSB. I". D. LUBE. Elias Lnse & Son's pLANING Jf[ILL, In the rear of the Ev. Church, Pen Street, MILLHEIM, PA. ALL KINDS OF PLANING MILL WORK SCCII AS Doors, Window Frames & Sash, Shutters & Blinds, Siding, Brackets, Stair Rails, Balustrades, Verandahs, AND ALL STYLES OF ZMZOTTLIDIILTQ made to order at the most reasonable prices. A share of public patronage respectfully so licited. 36-Iy HtM| ■% for the working class. Send 10 ■ "111 11 cents for postage, and we will IIQ II mail you free, a royal, valuable box of sample goods that will put you in the way of making more money in a few days than you ever thought possible at any biwiuos*. Capitol not required. Wo wilt start vou. You cau work all the Lime or In .snare time only. The work Is universally adapted to both sexes, young and old. You can easily earn from 50 cents to $5 every evening. That all who want work may test the business, we make tills unparalleled otter: to all who are not well satisfied we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc. sent free. Fortuues will be made by thore who give their whole ti me to the work. Great suc cess absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start now. Address STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine. fk Sk* week at home. $5.00 outfit free, g " Pay absoluely sure. No risk. 11 Cl Capital not required. Reader, if ■4/ you want business at which per sons of either sex yonug or old, can make great pay all the time they work,with Su Staliily, write 10,' particulars (o 11. H. HAILETT & Co., Portland, Maine. Read All This! DINGES, VONADA & CO., ) COBTJEIT, PA- ft) TMK PlfliLlV; .1 ///."/J. /,;mu' J /// to in fur m Ihe jwople thai our sneers* has exceeded our expectations each month's sate* Jar exceeding those of the previous month and ice i desire to mention here that our stock- of goods will be made more rom plete as we learn the wards of the people. We are now offering Special Drives IX OVERCOATS = WINTER SUITS, TO LAST UNTIL FEBRUARY IST. COME QUICK ! We think- we have the FINEST INGRAIN CARPET, VERY HANDSOME PATTERNS, Tor 50 ets., ever put on the market. LOOK AT IT ! WE OFFER # Drives in all Departments, and ask-you to give us a call for anything you may want in general merchandise and you will be conduced that our store is the best place to do your dealing. * UV already speak of enlarging our rooms in order to letter display our increasing stock-. ALL ARE WELCOME! REMEMBER THE PEACE— Vonad a & Co., Pa. W.T.Mauck& Son's CXK/CTJLA-ie; LETTER OX FURNITURE, WALL PAPRES AND f DECORATIONS. I We take pleasure in informing our friends and customers that we have on haud the most com plete Stock of Furniture ever brought to this town or valley, consisting in Parlor Suites. Chamber Suites, Pining Boom Furniture, Tables, Stands, Chairs, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Springs of every descrip tion, Hair, Cotton, Husk and Straw Mattresses, Sofas, Lounges, Cradles, Hall Stands, Centre Tables, Easy Chairs, Book Cases, Wardrobes, Mirrors, Frames, What-Nots, Etc., Etc. Our stock of W&L& <P.dPWBS d' &ECQft&TI&*fS are entirely new patterns, and customers calling at our shops will after examination find that wo 'are prepared to suit all tastes and fancies. The leading Wall Paper manufacturers are design ing and printing papers so far in advance of those in former years, that we can now show styles of I — F A "T— 3 H ! ZETJOSTCXILSTOS to customers that will improve their homes so much that they will not be without them. PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST! Earnestly soliciting a kind patronage we invite the public to call and Inspect the goods at our shops, Penn St., MILLHEIM, Penna. W- T- IMIATJGK: <SC SONSR. BUY YOUR "ROOTS sc SHOES, AT m 3ML J3L 3 ■ LOCK IP A. ORGAN TONE:. \R , Address, CLOUCH & WARREN ORCAN CO., Detroit, Mich.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers