JfitttpiJ# journal. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 21., 1884. BY DEININQBR BUMILLER. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. SALE REGISTER. Fob tth, L, B. Stover, Haines township, stock and farmiug utensils. j Feb 6th W. W. Nome, (iregg township, stock and farming utensils. Feb. 9th, Jonathan Kreamer's estate, stock and farm implements, Mtllheim Pa. Feb. llth, J. W. Russet, Aaroasbtn*. stock, farming implements and household goods, Feb 12th T.G. Erhard. Haiues township, stock, farming implements and household goods, Feb. 26th, estate of Samuel Yearick, Haines township. J Stock, farming implements, and household goods. Feb. '2Bth, James C. Smith, Administrator of Hon. John Smith's estate, Peon two., Cow, Grain, Lumber and household goods. March 4th. Haines township, Jacob Bower, live stock and farm Implements. March 6th. Andrew Stover, Fenn township, stock and farming implements. March Tth, H. W. Kreamer. Miles township, live stoek and farming utensils. March Bth, Joseph A. Hollowav, Aaronsbnrg, stock and house hold goods. Mareh llth. estate of Dr .D.J. Hillblsh, Rebers burg, medical books and Instruments, wagons and household goods. March 12th, Emanuei Bower. Penn township, stock and farm Implements. March 13th. G. W. Harter.Penn township, live stock and farming implements. March 16th, Michael Frank, Haines township stock and farm implements. March 19th. Penn township, Jacob Dutwiler, live stock, farming implements, and house hold goods. March 20th. Catharine Orndorf, Woodward, live stock and farming implements. March 21st, George Bollinger's estate. Aarons bnrg, Chaismakor tools and household goods. —Very few cellars in town without water. -Faith in the groundhog prophesies is gone. —For great bargains go to Dinges, I Vonada Co'a., at Coburn. —A few organs left which will be sold for 65, and up. C. F. GEFHART. —We are glad to state that Mrs. G. W. Stover's health is somewhat im proving. —Easter cards will soon be in demand and the place to get them is the JOUR NAL store. —We notice Mr. C. A. Sturgis in town. Came up to see little Bessie and aunt June. —Our town council did not hold its contemplated meeting last Monday evening. Try again. —Col. Jos. Neff, an aged citizen of Centre Bill, this county, departed this life on Jfonday, The funeral will be to day. —Mr. Cyrus Stover, brother of our townsman J. W. Stover, is here from the West, visiting his relatives aud friends. —Now that the snow has melted i from our streets the ash-piles are be- i coming prominent. They are not or- 1 namental. 1 —Jacob Bower's sale of live stock and farm implements in Haines town ship will be on Tuesday, March 4th, { 1884. —Mr. J. D. Tomlinson, one of Rev. Tomlinson's oldest sons was home on a visit to his parents at Aaronsburg last week. —The pedestrians in town are wish ing for several more street crossings in j this weather—too much mud and wa ter to contend with. —Another month and lots of folks 3 will be getting ready to move quarters. The JOURNAL will publish its usual j list of fiittings iu due time. —Mr. Andrew Stover,of Penn town- i ship, will make sale of his live stock 1 and farming implements on Thursday, j the 9th of March next. See bills. —Mrs. Catherine Orndorf of Wood ward will eell at public sale on Thurs day, March 20th, 1881 some floe live stock and farming implements. See bills. —T. G. Erhard of Haines twp., gave us a farewell call on Saturday and left for Kansus on Tuesday. Hope he will find the western soil agreeable in every respect. —Michael Frank's sale comes off March 18th. There will be some ex cellent horses, cows, shoats, wagons, agricultural implements and household goods sold. —Emanuel Bower will make sale of valuable live stock and farm imple ments on the 12th of March, at his resi dence in Penn township,about 21 miles west of Millheim. —Mr. Jesse Kreamer, who expects to erect a dwelling house on the corner lot of South and Water streets is busy hauling the necessary building materials for his new home. —Our thanks are due to ex-Gov. Cur tin for a printed copy of his able ad. dress, delivered in the house of Repre sentatives, on Feb. Ist inst., in the case of Fitz-John Porter. —Splendid liye stock and good farm ing implements will be sold at public sale byG. W. Harter on his premises near Millheim oy Thursday, March 13th 1884. See Bills. —Washington's Birthday to- morrow —next holiday will be Easter, and it ought to be a green one according to the old adage "White Christmas- Green Easter." —6ur friend, W. J. Springer,is busy as a beaver iepairing and remodeling Tomlinson's former branch store into an oyster saloon and barber shop com bined* Next ? —Mr. Thorn. Kister of Milton was in town a few days and gave the JOURNAL an inspecting call. Repeat your pleasant visits, brother "Typo." —Mrs. A.J. H aiter left on Monday for her home at Ilartleton. She ex pects to attend the dedication services of Hay's church, at Buffalo X ltoads, Union county, next Sunday. —lf. W. K reamer's sale of personal property comes off, Tuesday March 11th. He has a splendid assortment of farming implements and most excell ent live stock. Henry's sale should l>e a good one. —Mr. Dayid Ruhl, of Hartlcton,Un iou county, was up last week visiting his sister Mrs. A. J. Harter and look ing up local agents for a new washing machine, for which he has the sole a gency in Centre and Union counties. —lf you need anything in the line of School or Blank Rooks, Bibles, Sunday School Cards, Paper and Envelopes, bear In mind that the Journal Store on Penn street is the place to buy those things. Give us a call. —The public sale of the personal pro perty of l)r Ilillbish, late of Rebel's burg, deceased, will take place on the llth of March. Doctors and Druggists will find it to their interest to attend this sale. —The local elections which took place in town on Tuesday were well at tended and had different effects on the different candidates, some of them dis playing wry faces. Well, if all were elected there wouldn't be much spice iu it. —Mr. J. Willis Musser has bought out the stage route from Woodward to Millheim, but also goes to Coburn 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. —The first of Lent commeuces on Ash Wednesday, being the 27th day of February this year and continues 40 days, not including Suudays. which aro all observed by the churches as feast davs. March 2nd will be the first Sun day in Lent. —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 —On Friday March 21st, 11. A. Min gle's executor's sale of the personal property of George Bollinger's estate at Aaronsburg will take place. A very large lot of partly finished material for chairmaking will 1)3 sold, beside a l o t of household goods. —Gov. Curtin has introduced a bill into the House providing that any per son who was disabled during the late war and who was furnished with an ar tificial limb by the war department, since 1870, shall be entitled to receive a new limb every three years thereaft er- Watch ma n. —II. 11. Tomlinson engaged the ser vices of L. Frank, of Rebsrsburg, as clerk in his general store. Mr, Frank is a very pleasant and efficient salesman aud with a corps of such clerks as the two Frank men in the big store and a imer man in the grocery he can't help but sell his goods as fast as he can get them from the city. —On Saturday we had a pleasant call from Mr. D. I. Fiedler and Mr. Samuel Zeigler, both of Miles township. They informed us of their removal to Car thage, Jasper Co., Missouri on Tues day list and ordered the JOURNAL to be sent to them. Wish you a pleasant journey, gentlemen, and good luck in the western land. —Our neighbor, Mr. F. D. Luse is agent for the Miller orgau and has already received several instruments from the manufacturers. We have on his request tried some of his organs and can heartily recommend them to pur chasers as a first-class instrument iu tone as well as finish. —We call the attention of farmers and stock raisers to the Climax Gate, for which Mr. Wm. Stover and Mr. John Kerstetter, Jr., of this place are the agents. For handiness, durability aud cheapness it excels anything we ever saw in the gate line, if vou are in need of a nenr gate call on those gen tlemen. SUDDEN DEATH.—On Wednesday evening of last week Mr. Levi Reeder of George's Valley was missed in his family and search was at once made for him. He was found lying near a straw stack in his barn yard with life extinct. A physician was called who pronounced it a case of heart disease and apoplexy. Such is life—verily there is but a step between us and the grave, therefore "be ye ready !" —There will be a meeting of the teachers of Centre county, in the pub lic school house in Bellefonte, on Sat urday, March Ist at 10. 30., A. M-, for the purpose of oiganizing a teacher's association for mutal benefit: An organization of this kind is highly recommendable and teachers ought to ayail themselves of this oppertunity to meet their collegues occasionally to spend a few entertaining and instruct ive hours in the exchange of new ideas and advisory opinions. The education al interests deserve all the attention tnat can possibly be given them and the teachers are the persons that should always take hold of anything that may further the matter of education. —The weather for the last week was mild and rainy, until yesterday, when it blew up cold and stormy with several snow squalls. The rug ged roads are frozen which makes traveling very unpleasant. —James C. Smith, administrator of John Smith, deceased, will make sale of the valuable personal property of the decedent, Thursday, February 28th. The list embraces a large amount and variety of household goods, grain, lum ber,provision, &c. In fact it will be a chance to buy almost anything. Look out for Win. Mauck & Son's new mammoth sign. They are bound to let the people know that they do business on tlie first and second floor and that their stock in the furniture and wall paper line is the completed ever displaveh and offered for sale in this vicinity. Give them a call, you can easy find them after that sign is up. —A spleudid chandelier for the au dience chamber valued at 8117 was do nated to the St. John's Ev. Luth. Church at this place, by Mrs. Margaret Stover. She has the sincere and heart iest thanks of that congregation ns well as their prayers for t lie richest blessings of the Lord as a reward for her kind and generous gift. —Do not forget to attend the euter tainment of the Literary Society to morrow evening, it promises to be a splendid treat. The proceeds are to be used for the purchase of library books for the U. B. Sunday School and the public ought to by all means pa tronize an enterprise of this kind. —Xfr. Jacob Dutwiler, whose large farm is located along the turnpike a bout 1 mile south of Millheim. will make sale of his live stock, farming implements and household goods on Wednesday, March 19th, 1884. lle*ex pects to move to Jewel county, Kansas, soon after the sale. SHOOTING MATCH AT THE REBKRS BURO HOTEL.—On Thursday and Fri day, the 2Sth and 29th inst,there will be a shooting match at the hotel at lle bersburg. Prizes: A fat steer, a good cow, and a lot of fine shoats. Distance 50 yards off hand, 100 yards rest. A peep sight may be used but glol>e and telescepe sights will not be allowed. C. CON DO. —Mr. John Kerstetter, Jr., still makes a business of doing special jobs at carpentry. John isreally an expert at the business and has large experince, both in making out plans,specifications and drawings, as well as a practical workman. People who entrust their work into his hands can safely rely on having it done in be3t style at the low est prices. tf TURNPIKE ELECTION.—Take notice, that an election will be held by the stockholders of the Bellefonte. Aarons burg and Youngman's town Turnpike Company, on TUESDAY J/ARCII llth , 1884, at lloßterman's Hotel in Wood ward, Centre Co., between the hours of 10 A. .V. and 2 P. J/., of the said day. By order of the Board. DANIEL RUNKEL. President. TAKE NOTICE.—Mr. 11. K. Luse hereby respectfully informs the public l hat 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 aud 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 GRAND LITERARY ENTERTAIN MENT.—The Millheim Literary Society will hold an entertainment in the Town Hajl, Millheim,ou Friday Even ing February 22. The exercises of the evening will consist of Recitations, O rations, Essays, Dialogues, Declama tions, Tableaux, Pantomimes, etc. Vocal aud instrumental music will be rendered on the organ by Mi3S Cora B. Kreamer and Mr. W. T. Auman. The Millheim Cornet Band will be pre - Bent and discourse some of their best music. Come one, come all. Admiss ion 10 cents, children 5 cents. COMMITTEE. —On Monday evening a number of our citizens met in the Grammar school room for the purpose of organiz ing a Young J/en's Christian Associ ation. The meeting was opened with devotional exercises conducted by Rev. B. Hengst, after which the constitution of Y. M. C. A. was read and adopted. An organization was then effected by the election of the following officers for the term of six months: President— Rev. J. G. W. Herald; Vice President —A. J. llarter;Secretary—D. L. Zerby; Treasurer—D. A. J/bsser. There was a fair attendance and all present were well pleased with the good feeling which prevailed through out the evening and felt encouraged at the prospect of making this a benificial and successful organization. The as sociation starts with a membership of twelve and a promising outlook of a speedy increase in numbers. On Sunday, Feb. 2ith, Y. M. C. A. services will be held in said school room and will consist in Bible readings. All young men are cordially invited to be present and are requested to bring Bibles with them. —On the 12 iust. Rev. Newton .1. Miller of the Rebersburg Charge pur chased the buy uiure at the Erhart sale. Last Saturday evening Mr. Jasper Brumgart waited upon pastor Miller and presented him it purse ot fifty dol lars, the contribution of members be- I ing en different parts of the charge. The purpose of the money was specified as being contributed towards the pay ment of the horse. The gratitude of Rev. Miller was expressed partly in his thanks and remains to bo expressed 111 the renewed activity and z.eal which this kindness of the members has evok ed. • Echoes from Ooburn. On account of the inclement weath er and the high waters no echoes could be heard for the last two weeks. P. 11. Stover is absent on business. Samuel Aid, our new constable is off to Ilarrisburg. Mr. U. F. Scolder, of Mitllinbucg, an experienced salesman will bo employed in Hinges, Vonada & Uo's store. —Mr. Greuninger's cellar is idled with water. On Saturday moining the train going east found the depot closed, and moved on with a puzzled crew of trainmen. The agent had overslept himself, hav ing been away the night before. Work 0.1 a new building was com menced ibis week and the carpenters are making splendid headway with it. Mr. Gillbert, of Bellefonte, agent for the Singer Sewing Machine came very near losing his life last Thursday. The creek was swollen and covered 4 the road and Mr. G. not being acquainted with the road drove into ttie strong current of the water, where his buggy capsized and threw him into the cold stream. He struggled a full hour be fore he succeeded in getting himself and the horse out. In au almost un conscious condition he woiked himself to Mr. Ard's house wh ere he received the necessary assistance. The next morning the water had receded about 2Jfeet and tlier. a party of men rescued the buggy, but the cushion, pirt of the harness, and gum coat and yalise had been carried away by the swift water. His loss amounts to about S2O. 00. SCRIBE. - ♦• ♦ * - ■ - SPRING MILLS ITEMS. On Saturday evening Mr. Mungei fell down a flight of stairs bruising himself considerably about the head and shoulders. Mr. Peter Wilson celebrated his 80th Birthday on the 18th ins.,this children having come home to participate in a family reunion. E. C. Krumriue of Lewisburg Pa., is here overseeing his grain separator and will also run a saw mill in a few days. Lots of business in Ed. Jonathan Minnich will move to Mil ton Pa., in a short time were he has secured employment in a planning mill as night watchman. The Community was startled on Wednesday evening by the sudden death of one of its citizens. Mr. Leyi Reed er, who was attending to feeding his pigs and not coming to the house for some time the family became uneasy and went to look for him. They found him dead nsar the straw stacks. It is supposed he had gone for straw to bed the stock. Truly in the midst of life we are in death. Last but by no means least was the wedding of Mr. Jas. B. Crawford to Miss Mary A. Miller. The bride and brides maid were dressed in silk. Groom and groomsman in black broad cloth. Some 00 persons were present to witness the ceremonies. The happy bride received presents from the follow ing persons: Jno. L. Spiro, Elegant Silver Cake Basket ; J. W. Keller, Sil ver Butter Disli & Knife ; Mr. A Mis. Geo. Miller Pair Blankets, Spread and Napkins ; Mr. Si Mrs. Geo. A. RUHR, Lamp ; Mr. & Mrs. I. J. Grenoble, Lamp; Mr. Sc Mrs. Puckett and daugh- Nora, 111, very handsome Picture Al bum ; D. W. Duncan, Picture Album Miss Tammie Miller, £ dozen Silver Knives; Mr. C. A. Krape $ dozen Sil ver Forks, Miss Lace Miller, Glass Fruit Disli ; Miss Maggie Ilains, very handsome Tidy ; Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Bartholomew, Glas Pitcher ; Mrs. "Ira Nyhart Lewisburg, Tidy ; Mrs Katie Leitzell, Sofa Cushion ; Mr. & Mis. G.B.Crawford,majolica Cuspadoie;Miss Birdie Fetterhoff,Tea Pot; Miss Gertie Spigelmeyer, Coffee Pot; Mrs. J. D. Wilson, Brooklyn N. Y. Kerchief Bag; Mr. Si Mrs. J . F. liearick Glass Cake Stand ; Mrs. Woods, Silk PinCushion; Mrs. F. H. Vanvalzah, Toilet mirror ; Mr. Si Mrs S. R. Spigelmeyer $ dozen Knives and Forks, Miss Ida Miller, silver Butter Knife ; Miss Mertie Wolf, Tidy ; Mrs. G. B. Crawford, Majolica Butter Dish; Mrs. Jno. Miller, 1 dozen Individual Butter Dishes;Mins LotUe Spigelmeyer, Handkerchief; Mrs. Rote Nora, 111., Handsome Whisk & Hold er; Prof. NcfL Table Spread; Mr. & Mrs. Alli son, Linen Table Cloth; Miss Sue 1). Miller Pair To wels, Mr. & Mrs. R. M. Wolf, Towels; Mr. Peter Wilson, Table Cloth & % dozen Towels; Mr. & Mrs. Wm. From, Majolica Cake Stand & Towels; Mr. & Mrs. San.uelCrawford, Table Linen & Towels; Mr. & Mr. J. (J. Glass, Table Spread: Miss Mary Duncan, Tidy; Mr. K. I. Jordan Card Basket; Mr. Jno. Miller J..J dozen Goblets; Miss Alice Neese, Glass ware; Mrs. J. A. Grenoble, Walter ; Miss Mary Wood. Fan; Mrs. Ban, Lamp Mat, DIED. On the I.lth Inst., in Georg -'s Valley, of Para lytic Istroke, Levi Reeder, aged 03 years 5 months and 13 days. On the 14th Inst., In George's valley, of drop sy, a daughter of VV. J. & Wm Hettinger, in her 4th year. On the 13th Inst., in Clinton Co., east of Clin tondale, Mary, relict of George Shilling, aged 78 years and 2 months. Deceased wis a sister of Jacob Suavely of Penns Creek, and her death leaves Mr. Suavely as the last surviving member of that family. On the 15th Inst., at Spring Mills,Frankey,son of Kate Renninger, aged 3 years and 1 days. —For line Monuments and Head stones the Milllieim Marble Woiks is the leading and best place in the coun ty. tf .Hlllti'ini Mnrkef, Corrected every Wednesday Wheat, old, l.op Corn fib Kye fif> Bats White 40 nek wheat , Flour 5.40 Suit,per Brl 1.40 Plaster,ground Content, per Bushel 45 to 50 Barley io Tvmotliyseed . Flaxseed 100 Cloverseed 050 Hut tor 2tt Hams ]t; Hides 12 Veal I'ork 08 Heel Boa • Potatoes 35 laud 10 COAL MARKET AT COBUItN. Egg Coal 04.75 Stove " 5.00 Chestnut 4.75 Pea 8.25 Pea hv tlie ear load Special Prices. D. I. BROWN, DEALER IN STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES, TINWARE, &c. Practical worker in Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, &c. • -m • ♦ '■ ■ ' Repairing done at short notice by practical workmen. ■ ■ —♦ Spouting a Specialty Shops 011 Main St., east of Bank, MILLHEIM, PA. r\B. CEO. s. FRANK, Physician & Surgeon, REHERSBURO, PA. Professional call* promptly answered. .'tin C. T. Alexander. C. M. Bower. A I.EXANDEII & liOWKK. Attorncy-at-Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Offlee in Carman's new building. A DAM HOY. Attorncy-at-Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Orphans' Court Business a'Speeiality. C. HEINLE, Attorney-atLftw BELLEFONTE, PA. Practices in all the courts of Centre county. Special attention to Collections. Consultations in German or English. J. A. Beaver. J. W. Gephnrt. OKAY Kit & GEPHART, Attorneys-at-Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Offlce 011 Alleghany Street, North of High Street I>. M. Hastings. W. F. lteed'T TTASfINGS & REEOER, Attorney s-at-Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Offlce on Allegheny Street, two doors east of the offlce ocupied by "the late firm of Yooum A Hastings. JgRUCKKRHOFF HOUSE, ALLEGHENY ST., BELLEFONTE, PA. C, G. McMILLEN, PROPRIETOR. Good Sample Room 011 First Floor. Free Buss to and from all trains. Special rates to witnesses and jurors. QUMMINGS HOUSE, BISHOP STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA., EMANUEL BROWN, PROPRIETOR. I lon >0 newly refitted and refurnished. Ev erything done to make guests comfortable. Rates moderate. Pationage respectfully solici ted. 5-ly JRVIN HOUSE, (Most Central Hotel in the city.) CORNER OF MAIN AND JAY STREETS, LOCK HAVEN, PA. ——— S.WOODS CALDWELL PROPRIETOR. GoodS ample Rooms for Commercial Travel erg on first floor. Read All This! DINGES, VONADA & CO., COBTJEIT, IPA- To TUJE PrttLlCf Although our house has born established but six months we ore hap• py to inform the people that our success has exceeded our expectation ft each month's eaten far exceeding those of the precious month and we desn-e to mention here that our stork of goods will be. made more com I'lele ns we leant the wants of the people. We are now offering Special Drives IX OVERCOATS 5 WINTER SUITS, TO LAST UNTIL FEBRUARY IST. COME QUICK ! We think we hare the FINEST INGRAIN CARPET, VERY II AN D SOME PA 7 TERNS, For AO rfs., ecer put on the market. LOOK AT IT ! WE Drives in all Departments, and ask you to gire us a call for anything you may want in general merchandise and you will Is' eourincfd that our store is the Ijest place to do your dealing. II"e already speak of enlarging our rooms in order to better display our increasing stork. ALL ARE WELCOME! REMEMBER THE PLACE— Vonad a & Co., rWCoburn, Pa. W.T. lllanck & Son's LETTER ON FURNITURE, WALL RAPHES AND j" DECORATIONS.J We lake pleasure in informing our friends and customers that we have on hand the most com plete Stock of Furniture ever brought to this town or valley, consisting in PARLOR SUITES, CHAMBER SUITES, DINING ROOM FURXI TI RE, TABLES, STANDS, CHAIRS, BUREAUS, BEDS7EADS, SPRINGS of every description, HAIR, COTTON, lIUSK& STRAW MATH ESSES, SOFAS, LOUNGES, CRADLES, HALL STANDS, CENTRE TABLES, EASY CHAIRS, BOOK CASES, WA RDIiOBES, MIRRORS, FRAMES, WHAT-NOTS, Etc., Etc. Our stock of WHkL, fP&PEBS & arc entirely new patterns, and customers calling at our shops will after examination find that we 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 FJLFHJ lEE-A-ISrGrinSTGrS to customers that w ill 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. IMlatjck: as Soisr. BUY YOUR "Roots <sc SHOES, ~irnr* Ml L,. , <W K.T JK A.IMMP'SS ■i ■Hbhhimmmwmmtmm wsmmum LOCK mL"VHi3iT, PA. — Address, CLOUCH & WARREN ORCAN CO., Detroit, Mich.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers