|l(j(iU!(e sold at public sale by G. W. Harter on his premises near Millheim oy Thursday, March 13th 18,84. See Bills. —We are reliably informed that we are to have a telephone lino connecting this place and Bellefonte by the first of May. That shows that Millheim i? pro gressing with the times, —J. C. Smith, executor of the late 11. 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. —The carpenters have completed their job on W. N. Auman's house on Penn Street, and he expects to occupy it as soon as the painters are through with it. Glad to get you for our next door neighbor, William. —The public sale of the personal pro perty of Dr Ilillbish, late of Rebers burg, deceased, will take place on the 11th of March. Doctors and Druggists will find it to their interest to attend this sale. —II. W. Kreamet's sale of personal property comes off, Tuesday March 7th. He has a splendid assortment of farming implements and most excell ent live stock. Henry's sale should be a good one. —The new meat market with Mr. John Miller of Centre Hall as mana ger, does a thriving business. As meat seems to be scarce tnis year, that shop will be largely patronized this coming spring and summer. —There will be a party at Mr. S. D. Musser's this evening to celebrate the birthday of their oldest daughter, Ma bel. Cards of invitation have beeu sent to all her school companions and the girls expect to put in a glorious time. Our friend, D. H. Rote of Aaron burg, gave us a pleasant call on Mon day. Dan has not been out much since the holidays, his health having been in a poor condition. Hope he will become well and strong again in the sear fu ture. —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 —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 be sold, beside a lot of household goods. —Every winter has been the worst I one, in certain particulars, but this is one of the worst of the roughest. The wind is as pieroing as a bullet and seems to be determined to investigate the temperature of your skin, no mat ter how many coverings you wear. —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. He-ex pects to move to Jewel county, Kansas, soon after the sale. Music SCHOOL.— The 24th session of the Musical College at Freeburgh, Pa., will begin on Tuesday morning, April 29th, and will continue six weeks. For circular address F. CL MOVER, Musical Director. —Simon Rote of Aaronsburg receiv ed a paralytic stroke paralizing his en tire right side, while engaged iu chop ping wood on the mountain on Jfon (jay afternoon. The qn'ly person wjth him at the time was a little boy, who took the horse ana sjeigh and started for help. He met three young men who werehunting aud they went book to Mr. llote, put his coat on him and wrapped him up in their own overcoats, the one supporting his head while he lay on the snow eoyered ground until help ar rived and they took him borne. —lf you need anything in the line of 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 new organ recently purchased by the Salem's Reformed church will be dedicated to the service of God,next. Sunday morning. The ltev. J. F. Bo- I.ong of Bellefonte will be present to preach the sermon. —The new town council had its first meeting last Monday evening and elect ed Mr. Adolph Miller, President and Jacob Eisenhuth, Esq., Secretary, wheih certainly is a good selection all around. Their regular place o( meet ing will be in one of the schoolrooms. —Mr. John Kerstetter, Jr., still makes a business of doing special jobs at carpentry. John is really an expert at the business and has large experince, both in making out plans.speci float ions and drawings, as well as a practical workman. People who entrust their work into his hands can safely rely on having it done in be.it style at the low est prices. tf —Hon. J. G. Larimer, Associate Judge of this county, died at his home in Pleasant Gap on Sunday, Frebruary 24th, aged 6.1 yeaia. This makes an other vacancy in the judgeship of our county te be filled by appointment. The names of several gentlemen have been presented to Gov. Pattison. —H. J. Kui/Aiiknabe is well started in bis work of giving musical instruc tions ar.d lias a fair number of scholars, lie wishes to inform the public that lie makes a specialty of tuning and re pairing instruments and persms hav ing any woik in that line will find him fully competeut for it. —Mr. P. S. Meyer will take charge of the Pine Creek Mill, of which Snook A Motz are the proprietors, by the first of April and requests his many friends to give him a call, lie expects to do his work In the most satisfactory man ner and his customers will always find him an accomodating and first-class miller. TAKE NOTICE.— Mr. 11. 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 >ielding potatoe in the market. If you are in need of any seed potatoes do not fail to call on him. 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 MARCH 11th., 1884, at Hosterraan's Hotel in Wold ward, Centre Co., between the hours of 10 A. -V. and "2 P. M., of the said day. By order of the Board. DANIEL RUNKEL. President. —ln another column you will find the changed advertisement of Mauck's furniture establishment. They have been doing a flourishing business ever since they opened their new shops and they are noted for always keeping ex cellent goods. Mauek's is the cheapest place to buy Furniture, Wall Paper,Ac, A trial will convince you. —Mr. Ralph J/usser, of White Deer Mills, Union county, was iu town l ist week attending the funeral of his de parted mother. Before returning home he called at the JOURNAL ofiic vind we found him to be an intelligent aid SJ cial gentleman, whom we will be glad to meet again. Beside that, we hear that he is a capita) miller and has no difficulty in always getting the best p> sitions. —A correspondent of lite fawi.Jmrg Saturday News wiites : We have very kind men in this vi cinity. They stay at home and mind the babies and let their wives attend the public sales. That kind of men are scarce up our way and as far as the wives aie concerned we suppose they pre fer the warm coal stove at home to attending sales on ojld and stormy days. —We notice in the M.mhatten,(Kan sas) Republic that Rev. .1. A. Bright of Ellsworth, is the Grand Chaplain ot the I. O. O. F. in that state and that he delivered the principal oration at the dedication of a new Odd Fellows' hall at Jfanhatteu. Brother Bright seems to be working up to high posi tions in said order, presumably because there is multum in parvo. SPRING MILLS ITEMS. On Monday morning the thermome tor stood at 3 below zero. Mr. James N. Leitzell, Auctioneer is making himself quite a reputation. lie has sales to cry in the western part of tbe qounty. Good for you Jim. Assistant at the station will have to consult Webster somewhat more on the way of spelling "Flouer" an article of food. Messrs. Crawford A Confer have 0- pened a branch tailoring establish ment in Qrenobjes Ilall, All work guaranteed, come along gentlemen. Mr. A Mrs. C. E. Aurand lost a very interesting little girl by death. The ohild is not lost only gone before and may the parents look to our heavenly father, for in him we shall find conso lation. We extend our sympathies to the bereaved family. 1 BROAD AXE, —The Central Pa. Conference of the Evangelical Asscoiation will hold an annual session at Milton commencing Thursday morning March tith. Bish op Esher of Chicago will preside. The presiding elder will be elected and rec commetidations for changes in the di c ipline of the church will he acted up on.— lA wisbunj Butiirdft,Mlch.