|lj Journal. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 28., 1884. BY DBININQBR & BUMILLER. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. SALE REGISTER, Fob sth, L. B. Stover. Haines township, stock and farmiug utensils. Feb 6th W. W. Nes.se, Gregg township, stock and farming utensils. Peb. 9th, Jonathan Kreamer's estate, stock and farm Implements, Millheim I'a. Feb. 11th, J. W. Kussel, Aaronsburg, stock, farming implements and household goods, Feb 12th T.G. Krhard, Halues township, stock, farming implements and household giants, Feh. 26th, estate of Samuel Yearick, llaines township, : Stock, farming implements, and household goods. Fel). 28th, James C. Smith, Administrator of Hon. John Smith's estate, Penn two..Cow, Grain, Lumber and household goods. March 4th. Haines township. Jacob Bower, live stock and farm implements. March 6th. Andrew Stover, Penn township, stock and farming implements. March 7th, H. \V. Kreainer. Miles township, live stoek and fanning utensils. March Bth, joaeph A. Hollowav, Aaronsburg, stock and house hold goods. March 11th. estate of Dr. D.J. Hillbtsh, Rebers burg, metiical books and instruments, wagons and household goods. Mareh 12th, Emanuel Bower. Penn township, stock and farm implements. March 13th. G. W. Harter.Penn township, live stock and farming implements. March 15th Marge ret Bell, Executrix, Aarons burg, household goods. March 17th L B. Hains, Woo ward, live stork, au d farm implements. March 18th, Michael Frank, Haines township stock and farm implements. March 19th. Penn township, Jacob Dutwilcr, live stock, farmiug implements, and house hold goods. March 20th, Catharine Orndorf, Woodward, live stock and farming implements. March 21st, George Bollinger's estate, Aarons burg, Chaiamaker tools and household goods. March 22, J. C. Smith, executor, live stock and Farm implements. March 25th. Millheim, H. K.Luse, Shoats and household goods. —Cold snap again. What a change ! —John H. Musser sold another building lot to Edward Frank. —A few organs left which will be sold for 6,% and up. C. F. GEPIIART. —Easter cards will soon be in demand and tbe place to get them is the JOUR NAL store. —The exercises of the Y. M. C. A., on Sunday afternoon were well attend ed by its members. —Our foundries and planing mills are in full blast and are constantly full of work. Good sign. —Some of our schools were closed last week on account of election and Washington's birthday. —Our carpenters and painters are busy in getting tbe new houses ready for occupancy by April first. —Be sure to visit Dinges, Vonada & Co's store when at Coburn you will see something of interest to you. —Dinges, Vonada & Co,are prepared to supply merchandise lower than ever sold in this part of the county. —Ellis L. Orvis, Esq., of the Centre Democrat , has returned from Clinton Springs, greatly benefitted in health. —Our friend Mr. B. F. Miller i 9 get ting better daily. He trade his first call at the Journal Office last Friday. —Cleve Hockmau has got a job in Confer,Meyer.& Co's planing mill. That stops the loafing business on you,Cleve. —Jacob Bower's sale of live stock and farm implements in Haines town ship will be on Tuesdav, March 4th, 1884. —The oldest inhabitant does not re member as many sales since the settle ment of the valley, as we are haying this spring. —A handsome residence on Curtin Street, Bellefonte,owned by Bond Val entine, was destroyed by fire, the other Thursday. -Our band was out serenading Rev. Hengst and bis son,wbo had been home from Baltimore on a visit to his father on Monday evening. —The town council had its last meet • ine last Monday evening and makes place for tbe new board, who will shortly be sworn into offics. —Mr. H. C. Musser suffers with rheumatism and is on account of it very often confined to the house. We sympathize with you, Clymer. —Mr. Andrew Stover,of Penn town ship, will make sale of his live stock and farming implements on Thursday, tbe 9th of March next. See bills. -—Samuel Weiser, Jr., has broken ground for bis new house on Water street. He is anxious to get to work —tired of living in tenant houses. —Dinges, Vonada A Co., the enter prising merchants at Coburn, haye a brand new and tip top clerk in the per son of Robert Sechlei , of Mifflinburg. —On Monday the 17th of March, there will be exposed to public sale by Mr. William Haines, one mile west of Woodward, live stock and farm imple ments. —Mrs. Catherine Orndorf of Wood waid will sell at public sale on Thurs day, March 20th, 1884 some fine live stock and farming implements. See bills. —A droye of 29 horses was taken to the depot on Monday afternoon by Mr. Wm. McLoughlin, of New York. He ships several car loads of good horses every year from Coburn Station, —We understand that the new meat market on Main Street under the man agement of Mr. J. B. Kreamer of Miles township, will be opened this week- We wish the enterprise abundant suc cess. —The convention has conic at last and our singers will have a jubilee next week. —On Tuesday evening a protracted meeting was begun in the M. E. Church of this place. —We notice Miss jennie Yarger of Hartleton in town this week. Visiting her sister, Mrs. H. 11. Tomlinson. —Mrs. Margorot Bell, executrix will sell the iKTsonal propeitv of J. K. Hell, dee'd, at Aaronsburg, on Thursday, March 13th. —We have just received our spring styles of Rochester Clothing which all should see before it is too late. Dinges, VonadaA Co Coburn Pa. —O. 11., Erdoian & Co., manufac. turers of Harness will have public sale of a huge stock of their goods, at Mill heim, on Saturday, .Wareh Bth. —Some of our residences in town would stand a coat or two of paint. Take the gentle hint, and put some of it on your buildings next spring. —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 24 miles west of Millheim. —We are the only party handling the Celebrated Rochester Clothing iu Penu's Valley. All who once wear these goods will have no other. Dinges, Vonada & Co. —Splendid live stock and good farm iug i mplements will lie sold at public sale by G. W. Harteron his premises near Millheim oy Thursday, March 13th 1884. See Bills. —Michael Frank's sale comes off March 18th. There will be some ex cellent horses, cows, shoats, wagons, agricultural implements and household goods said. —The house on M&in Street which will be vacated by 11. K. Luse, alout the latter part of March, is for rent. Apply to C. F. Deininger, New Berlin, Pa, or 11. K. Luse, Millheim. - Dr. J. F. Ilarter had a fall down the steps leading to his office and sprained bis ankle, which made him limp for a few days. He was fortunate in not beiug mere seiiously injured. —A petitiou is out and signed by all our business men to have the passen ger train which runs at present as far as Laurelton extend its trip to Co burn and Spring Mills stations. —J. C. Smith, executor of the late H. G. Smith will sell at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Smith in Penn township, on Saturday, March 22nd, some live stock, farm implements and household goods. —Mrs. F, P. Jfusser is confined to bed by a severe spell of sickness and her condition at this writing is still considered critical. We sincerely hope, that she may be fully restored to good health. —H .W. Kreamer's sale of personal property comes off, Tuesday March 7th. He has a splendid assortment of farming implements and most excell ent liye stock. Henry's sale should be a good one. —lf you need anything in the line o School or Blank Books, 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 Mifflinburg Telegraph publish es an interesting sketch, with portrait, of the Rev. Isaac Grier, D-D., of that place, who for over fifty years has serv ed the several Presbyterian congrega tions of Buffalo valley. —Our thanks to Dr. A. W. Hafer, of Rebersbuig for a fine lithographed cird of invitation to the commence ment of the Academy of Music of the Penna., College of Dental Surgery, Philadelphia, on Feb. 28. —Prof. H. J* Kurzenknabe has com menced his term of musical instruction with a fair number of scholars. Per sons wishing to engage his services will please call on him at Mr. Jon. Halter's for terms and particulars. For the Journal. —How can a man swear that he has kown a certain man for twenty four or twenty-five years, when that man Bwears,that he is between twenty-one and twenty-two years old. Who can answer ? %* —Our Spring Mills correspondent furnishes the pleasant news that work on the extension of our railroad will commence on J/arch Ist next, if the weather permits. A through trip on rail to our coanty seat will be a noyel i thing for us. —Jfr. H. K. Luse will make sale of bis household goods on the 25th of Jfarcb, at his residence on Jfain Street. Henry expects to follow Horace Greely's advise and will go west soon after nis sale. Sorry to loose as good a mechan • ic, as he proved himself' to be. MUSICAL CONVENTION.— A musical convention will be held in the Evangeli cal Church, Millheim, under the direc tion of Prof. A. N. Johnson of New York, commencing March 3rd, 'B4.,and closing with two grand concerts Thurs day and Friday evenings, March 6th and 7th. The programme will consist of Chor uses, Glees, Anthems, Solos, Duetts, Quartetts and instrumental music. A general invitation is extended to all lovers of music to attend. The books , will be furnished free of charge to the ! class. —Jfr. Howard J. J/iller of Aarons burg called to see us on Saturday and subscribed for tbe JOURNAL for him self as well as for one of his friends in the west. Glad to have you call again. —The public sale of the personal pro perty of Dr llillbish, late of Rebers buig, deceased, will take place on the lltli of March. Doctors and Druggists will find it to their interest to attend this sale. —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. tf —We understand that Prof. A. N. Johnson, of New York City, the direc tor of next week's singing convention is a renowned musician and that lie lias few equals in conducting large classes of singers. Our folks should embrace this opportunity to participate in the musical feast. —Louis A. llengst, youngest son of Rev. Benj. Hengst of this place, and in the employ of the N. C. It. It. Co. at Calvert station Baltimore Md., accom panied by his friend Mr. Charles Schmidt, Vegetable ami fruit packer, were in town on a short visit, having arrived on Monday and left on Tues day for Philadelphia. Sn OOTING MATCH AT THE REBERS BURG HOTEL.— On Thursday and Fri day, the 28th and 29th inst,there will be a shooting match at the hotel at Ke 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 globe and telescepe sights will not be allowed. C. Cox DO. —Some of our musicians are making an effort to start a musical association in town,which is to have regular week ly meetings and give entertainments every three months. This is a good move and will certainly advance musi cal culture as well as social intercourse in this town and we hope it will become an established and successful organiza tion. —lf Lewisburg realizes but the one half of her projected improvements she will in a few years be the busiest man ufacturing centre in the interior of the state. Mee tings are held and the building of rol ling mills, nail works, and other manufacturing establish ments are being discussed. Some of these no doubt will be built,as the lead ing capitalists and business men of the town seem to be deeply interested in in the general subject of improve ments. —Mr. 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. Ile'ex pects to move to Jewel county, Kansas, soon after the sale. THE ENTERTAINMENT.— The enter tainment held ly the Millheim Liter ary Society on last Friday evening was attended by a large audience. Some of the performances were very good, while others deserve censuring. The exercises of the eveuing were opened with an appropriate prayer by Rev. B. Hengst, followed by a salutatory from Miss Rose Ilarter. The lady perform ed her task in a very creditable man ner delivering her address in a slow, distinct and correct way. The ora tion of Rev. J. G. W. Herald on "Ad vantages of the International Exhibi. Hon" and Mr. W. T. Auman's "Broth er and I," deserve special mention as well rendered productions. Several other orations.declamations and essays were delivered throughout the even ing, of which we would 3ay that the selections of the subjects were good but that the performers did not do them justice. The amateur orators mnst give the study of elocution a lit tle more attention if they would suc ceed in interesting an audience. The vocal pieces sang by the Misses Sallie Musser and Mary Lose, Mr. W. T. Auman aud Mr. J. W. Lose were rich treats aud were ably accompanied on the organ by Miss Cora Kreamer. The tableau representing "Queen Victoria's Royal Court" was one of the best features of the programme and was gotten up iu a brilliant and tasty manner, making a pleasing im pression on all present. Considerable time and work had been spent on this tableau, but the participants were re warded for their labor by the manifest appreciation of the audience. Enter taining dialogues formed part of the programme, among which the well known "Frog Hollow Lyceum*' was received with most favor. We are only sorry to state that some of their pieces were not exactly suita ble !or an entertainment of a Literary society aud would . advise its officers and members to use more care in the future so that no objectionable matter will go on the stage. The people ex pect their entertainments to bo inter esting, instructive and elevating and anything that may have a tendency of lowering the morals or characters of our young people should be avoided on an occasion of this kind, The order in the audience was not as good as it ought to have been and it was at times exceedingly difficult for the parforniers to render their pieces satisfactory. The band eDliyened the occasion by some of their best music. —A sad bereavement befell our friend Jacob Putweiler on Monday in tlio unexpected death of his oldest son, Elmer The young man had only been sick a few days but suffered extremely during his short illness. The deceased was a model young man and had been industriously working on his father's farm ever since he was able to do any woik. It is a severe blow for the giief-striekon family and they have the sincerest sympathy of the community. The funeral took place on Wednesday forenoon and was attended by a large number of relatives and friends. —The other day W. J. Springer call ed us in to look at bis new place of bus iness on Main Street. We found nicely arranged and fitted up rooms which aie to be used for divers enterprises. In the large front room he expects to keep confectioneries, in the two smaller a partmentsto serve oysters and in the backroom to follow his trade as barber. He wants to begin with shaving the pocket books in Vhe front rooms and and put the iinishing touches on the faces of his customers in the backroom. Sometime this week yet he will open his b.tziar and invites his many friends and customers to give him a call. —Again it becomes our sad duty to record the sudden death of one of our neighbors and friends,one who has lived in this community these many years- Mrs. Julia Ann Musser, wife of John G. Musser. Mrs. Mueser had an attack of palsy on Monday evening, from which she became unconscious and so remained until relieved by death,which followed on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Musser was well known as a kind and helpful neighbor, a devoted wife and affectionate mother. Her genial disposition endeared her to her family and all with whom she came in contract. But her life work is over, and while her surviving family mourn, may her rest be sweet. WOODWARD CHIPS. Business is brisk at the Peoples' Store. John is hostler at the at ill home. The doctor says, the lord willing he will positively move up street on the first of April. Big Jis is not satisfied with the ver dict on the waste water argument Ben was Jis's lawyer. Mr. Geiger, our excellent tailoi, is crowded with work. Better get a jour, Frantz. Howard Musser goes to house keep ing in spring, lie goes into the old Hosterman house north of Woodward. Wilson Haines is going into the sew ing machine business. Success, Wilse. Howard Bowersox was very unfortu nate while peeling bark last week. llis axe slipped, cutting an ugly gash in his knee. He is getting along as well as can be expected under the treatment of Dr. Ard. B. M. Wclfe & lady attended the torry wedding at Spring Mills last week and enjoyed it very much. PEDRO. PENN HALL SHAVINGS. That funny lad, M. Yony Con do, from Nittauy Valley was here on a vis it to his brother John. Mr. Chad. Smith left for Pine Grove to attend the festival being held by the Cornet Band of that place. Some of our boys had been to the en tertainment at Millheim on Friday even ing last and speak very praiseworthy of it. Mr. R. Kline who has been constable of Gregg township for over 10 years was again elected to that office by a large majority. Reuben is hard to beat. We notice in an item of list week's Centre Democrat , that the correspon dent of that paper named "Mountain Boy'' would like to shake the hand of JACK PLANE. Here is to you, Mr. Mountain—who are you any how. JACK PLANE. SPRING MILLS ITEMS. Mr. E. 11. Shook who had gone to Jefferson County for stock returned with 5 veiy line looking horses. The teacher of the mountain School came very near getting into trouble, as one of the citizens concluded to handle him like lie did the pupil. Look a lit tle out—Alf. Mr. Samuel Wolf of near this place celebrated his 94th birthday on the 14th inst.,and lie can handle a saw and buck very well yet. We lind very few at his adyanced aged that can do that. On Sunday the Rev. Boeder admit ted sto the Reformed church here. Hope many more may join the church and live a christian life.. Messrs Vandyke & Wilson, R. R. Contractors of Williansport are here and they expect to commence work on the road bed by the fit si of March. We are all glad to have a western out let. Miss Emma Bolander returned to her western home after spending the winter with her friends here. Well I suppose some of our geutiy will follow slicrtly. BROAD AXE. MARRIED. On the 7th lust, at the liome or the bride's mother, by Rev. I. Vonada Mr. Joseph Radian and Miss Mary D. Krtel, both of Gregg town, ship, Centre Ctk La. DIED.: On the 26th inst. in Millhelin, Mrs Julia A. Musser, wife of John G. Musser, in the 68th year of her age. On the 25th inst., in Penn township, Elmer Ellsworth, son of Jacob and Bailie Dutwiler, aged 19 years, 5 months and 22 days. —For line Monuments and Head stones the Millheim Marble Wotks is the leading and best place in the coun ty. tf Milllielm WnrHcl. Corrected every Wednesday Wheat, old, l.on Corn 60 Rye 65 oats Willie J" Ruck wheat Flour 5.46 Salt,per Url L4O Piaster,ground Cement, per Bushel 45 to ."Ml Parley 60 Tymotliyseed Flaxseed ion Cloverseed 650 Putter 26 Wains 16 Hides 12 Veal l'ork Beet Eggs HO Potatoes 35 Lard COAL MARKET AT COBI'HN. Egg Coal *1.75 Stove " '•.00 Chestnut 4.75 IVa H. 25 Pea bv tlie ear load Special Prices. D. I. BROWN, DEALER IN STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES, TINWARE, &c. Practical worker in Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, &c. J&taT*Repairing done at short notice ly practical workmen. Spouting a Specialty Shop? on Main St., cast of Bank, MILLHEIM, PA. R.GEO. S. FRANK, Physician & Surgeon, RERERSRURQ, PA, Professional calls promptly answered. Jm C. T. Alexander. C, M. Bower. Attoriicy-at-Law, BELLKFONTE, PA. Oftlee in Carman's new building. A I)AM lIOY. Attorney-nt-Lnw, BELLEFONTE, PA. Orphans' Court Business a'Speoiality. C. HEINLE, Attorney-al-Law BELLKFONTE, PA. Practices in all the courts of Centre county. Special attention to Collections. Consultations in German or English. J. A. Beaver. W. Gephart JGEAVER & GEPIIART, Attorneys-at-Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. ontceon Alleghany street. North of High Street D. 11. Hastings. W. F. Reed'-r HASTINGS & IIEEDER, Attorncjs-at-Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office on Allegheny Street, two doors cast of the office ocupied by the late firm of Yocuin Hastings. HOUSE, ALLEGHENY ST., BELLEFONTE, PA. 0, G. McMILLEN, PROPRIETOR. Good Sample Room on First Floor. Free Buss to and from all trains. Special rates to witnesses and jurors. QUMMIXGS HOUSE, BISHOP STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA., EMANUEL BROWN, PROPRIETOR. House newly refitted and refurnished. Ev erything done to make guests comfortable. Rates moderate. Patronage respectfully solici ted. My JRVIN HOUSE, (Most Central Hotel in the city.) CORNER OF MAIN AND JAY STREETS, LOCK HAVEN, PA. S.WCODS~CALDWELL PROPRIETOR. Good Sample Rooms for Commercial Travel ers on 111 st door. Read 111 This I DINGES, VONADA & CO., COZBTTZRIsr, PA TA THE PUBLIC: Although our houxe has hern exfaldixhed but six month A we are hap py to inform the ) tropic that our xnccexx has exceeded our expectation ft each month V note* far exceeding thane of the precious month and we dexire to mention here that our stock' of gttodx wilt he made more com plete as we team the wants of the people. We are now offering Special Drives IX OVERCOATS 5 WINTER SUITS, TO LAST UNTIL TOKUAKY IST. COME QUICK ! We think- we hare the FINEST INGRAIN CARPET, VERY HANDSOME PA I TERNS, For 50 clx., erer put on the mark et. LOOK AT IT ! WE Drives in all Departments, and ask you to give us a call for anything you may icant in general merchandise and you will In' coneinced that our store is the best place to do your dealing. 11V already sjteak of enlarging our rmnns in order to belter display our i Deceasing stock'. ALL ARE WELCOME! REMEMBER THE PLACE— Vonad & Co., Pa. W.T.Mauck& Son's LETTER ON FURNITURE, WALL PAPERS AND I DECORATIONS. I :0: :o: :o: :o: :o: :o: :o: :o: Wo tako 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 . PAULO It SUITES, CHAMBER SUITES, DINING ROOM FURNI TURE, TABLES, STANDS, CHAIRS, BUREAUS, BEDS2EADS, SPRINGS of every description, HAIR, CO7 I ON, 111 SKA STRAW MATRESSES, SOFAS, LOUNGES, CRADLES, HALL STANDS, CENTRE TABLES, EASY CHAIRS, BOOK CASES, WARDROBES, MIRRORS, FRAMES, WHAT-NOTS, Etc., Etc. Our stock of WSILL PRTFEMS & PECQESTTIONS 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 st>les of PAPER ZET-A.TTG-IZsTQ-S to customers that will improve their homes so much that they will not be without them. PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST! Earnestly solieitinga kind patronage we invite the public to calland inspect the goods at our shops, Penii St., MILLHEIM, Penna. ~V7~- T- IMIA-TTOIK: <SC Seas*. BUY YOUR "Roots &C Shoes, at J. KA.BXP' S T.OOIC HAVEU, IP-A.. organ tone. Vr Address, CLOUCH & WARREN ORGAN CO., Detroit, Mich.
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