Joumat. THURSDAY, MARCH, 13., 1884. BY DEININGER & BUMILL.ER. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. SALE LEGIST El'- Feb sth, L. B. Stover, Haines township, stock and farming utensils. Feb tith W. W. Nesse, Greg* township, stoek ana farming utensils. Feb. 9th, Jonathan Kreamer's estate, stoek and farm implements, Mlllheim Pa. Feb. 11th, J. W. Hussel, Aaroasburg. f.tock, tanning implements and household goods, Feb 12th T.G. Erlmrd, Haines township, stoek, farming implements and household goods. Feb. 26th, estate of Samuel Yeariek. Haines township. Stock, farming implements, and household goods. Feb. 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 slock and farm implements. March 6th. Andrew Stover, Penn township, stoek and farming implements. March 7th, H. W. Kreamer. Miles township, live stoek and farming utensils. March Bth, Joseph A. Hoilowav, Aaronsburg, stock and house hold goods. March 11th. estate of Dr. I>.J. Hillbtsh, Rebers burg, medical books and instruments, wagons and household goods. March 12th, Emanuel Bower. Penn township, stock and farm Implements. March 13th. G. W. Harter.Penn township, live stock and farming implements. March 15th Margeivt Bell, Executrix. Aarons burg, household goods. March 17th L B. Hains, Wooward, live stock* and farm implements. March 18th, 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 burg, CbaiMiiaker tools and household goods. March 22, J. C. Smith, executor, live stoek and Farm implements. March 24th, H.H. Tomlinson, Mlllheim, house hold goods, March 15th. Millheim, 11. K.Luse, shoals and household goods. —The subscribers will have a big public sale, at Musser's Hotel, Mill heim, next Saturday. March loth, at 10 o'clock, when a lot of new, first class harness will be sohl. Bargains for all. 0. H. ERDMAN, A co iu —Mr. C. W. Albright is painting Spring Mills this week. —We noticed Mr. T. Jamison of SpriDg Mills in town the other day. —Miss Mammie Peters has been home from Williamsport on a visit to her parents. —Herman Alter,one of the JOURNAL employes is confined to the house with a spell of catarrh. —The carpet weaving of the Sunbury Jail cleared $353.16 last year for North umberland county. —The country roads are at many places almost impassible since the rain and snow on Suuday. —Druggist Eisenhuth reports a rap idly growing demand for McDonald's Celebrated Worm Powders. —The fishermen are begiuniug to think of the speckled beauties as the first of April is coming nearer. —Sheriff Dunkle of Bellefonte was , in town on Friday. He had been at tending to some business at Cobum. —3/r. U.K. Luse will make sale of bis household goods on the 25th of March, at his residence on Main Street. —Sunday was an exceedingly wet and stormy day and our people kept themselves housed up as much as possible. —Mrs. Margeret Bell, executrix will sell the personal property of J. R. Bell f dee'd, at Aaronsburg, on Saturday, March sth. —Sume remarkable cures in this vi vicinity of long continued and obsti nate deases are atributed to 3/cDon ald'sßlood Purifier. —lt affords us pleasure to state that Mrs. F. P. Musser who has been lying seriously ill at the residence of her hus band is slowly improving, —The Merchants of town and vicin - ity report business somewhat dull at present. They look for brisker times when the spring trade opens. FOR RENT.—Mr. Jacob Wolf's tailor shop at Aaronsburg can be rented at any time. Apply to him at B. O. Deininger's residence, Millheim Pa. —Mr. Simon Rote, of Aarontsburg whose accident we recorded last week has not improved much and is still ly ing weak and helpless on his sick bed. —Hon. W. K. Alexander has taken an half interest in a general store at Linden Hall where he expects to move on the first of April. Sorry to loose him. —H. H. Tomlinson will make sale of his household goods on Monday, Jfarch 24th. He and his family expect to be boarders at the Millheim Hotel after this. —Mrs. Catherine Orndorf of Wood waid will sell at public sale on Thurs day, March 20th, 1884 some fiDe live stock and farming implements. See bills. - An extra train of 17 cats arrived at Coburn on Tuesday moruing and re turned east in the evening loaded with prop timbei being shipped to Mt. Car mel. —The Midiletown town council have voted each member SI.OO for ev ery meeting he attends, and imposed a fine of SI.OO for every absence. An ar rangement of this kind would make the attendance at the meetings of our coun cil members more regular than it has been for the last few years. —Subscribers to the JOURNAL wlm contemplate changing their places of residence will pleae notify us of the change, giving the name of their post oflice. —On Monday the 17th of March, there will be exposed to public sale by Mr. Wilsonllaines, one mile west of Woodward, live stock and farm imple ments. —At another place we publish a statement of the receipts and expendi tures of this borough. Read it atul ac certain what was done with the expen ded money. —Harvy 3/usser of Akron, Ohio and Mrs. Ella lrey ol Chester county were home attending the funeral of their grandmother, M is. 3/tun bower, late of Aaronsburg. —On Sunday, March 16th, a discuss ion of the subject "The hopes of the believer," will take place at the rooms of the V. M. C. A. of this place. All are invited. —Michael Frank's sale comes otT March 18th. There will be some ex cellent horses, cows, shoats, wagons, agricultural implements and household goods said. —Our neighbor, Mr. Jonathan Hur ler, was off to Centre Ilail over Sun day on a visit to his brother-in-law Mr. Murry, who was seriutsly il!, but is improving rapidly. —Our band tendered u serenade at the residence of Mr. S. D. Musser on the occasion of his daughter's birth lay party and were hospitably entertained by the kind hostess. —lt is said that after the spring eqtti nox occuring about the 2Ut of March, settled weather may be looked for. No doubt everybody will welcome the change for better. —The house on Main street which W. J. Spiinger had sold to 11. 11. Weiser was resold to Mr. Abs Harter and his son George Darter, Mr. Weiser having thrown up the purchase. —J. J. Fisher of Madisonburg gave us a paying call on Monday, and order ed the JOURNAL to Abilene, Dickin son Co, Kansas, where he expects to move in a few weeks. Good luck to —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. —A notice has been is3ue.i by the recording secretary of the Pennsylva nia State Agricultural Society that the anual exhicition of the society will be held in Philadelphia, September Bth to 20, th 1881. —lf you need anything in the line of School or Blank Books, Bibles, Sundao 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. s —Mr. Byron Iloutz,a former employe in the ticket office at Coburn, and who has been in Emporia, Kansas, has returned to Ins home at MifHinburg and spent several days at Millheim last week on social business. —Mr. J. Willis Musser has bought out the stage route from Woodward to Millheim, but also goes to Coburn ev ery morning, lie carries express and other goods from all poiuts along the line at very moderate charges, and con tinues the calf and poultry business. NOTICE. -The undersigned will 10-1 cate at Spring Mills, on the 12th inst., ■ for the purpose of practicing medicine. All caHs will be promptly attended to by applying at his otlice in Bibby's Spring Mills House. J. W. STAM. —Chester Munson, Esq., of Philips burg, has been appointed Associate Judge to fill the place of the late Judge Larimer. Mr. Munsoa is a very able man, well.known throughout: the coun ty aud his appointment meets with the approval of everybody. A bureau in the "Farmers Hotel on Bishop stieet, Belletonte, was rob bed of two silver watches, a gold cross, fifteen dollars of money and a revolver by two fellows suspected to hail from Cleaifield or Clinton county. Ten dol lars reward are offered. —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 chanmaking will be sold, beside a lot of household goods. Music SCHOOL. —The 24th session of the Musical College at Freeburgli, Pa., will begin on Tuesday morning, April 29th, and will continue six weeks. For circular address F. C. MOVER, Musical Director. —Tae concert given in the Ev i Church last Friday evening by Prof. A N. Johnson and the members of bis convention was not very well attended on account of the inclemency of the weather. The performances were good and pie small audience was well pleas ed with them. —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, 18S4. llt*ex pects to move to Jewel county, Kansas, soon after the sale. O.i Wednesday morning of last week,a young daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Aurand that died at Spring Mills was brought to the residence of \V. E. Smith,(its giaudfather) and from there taken to Lincoln Chapel* Laurelton, where it was interred at 1 1: a. m. of the same day.— L< avshnrtf ; Satunla;/ A"< as. Mr. John Kerstetter, Jr., Mill makes a business of doing special jobs at carpentry. John is really tin expert at t lie business and has large exporinee, both in making out plans,specifications and drawings, as well as a prrctieal workman, People who entrust their work into his hands can safely rely on having it done in best style at tlit* low est prices. tf —Tim ".1/tllheim'Musical Associa tion" will have its next tegular meet ing in the M. E. Church on Saturday. Several tine chorus i s have been sent for and the work of preperation for the first entertainment will commence iu earnest. The membership is steadily increasing and the society is in a prom ising condition. —ln another coUimn you will find the changed advertisement t>l .1/auek's furniture establishment. They hive been doing a flourishing business ever since they opened their new shops and they are noted for always keeping ex cellent goods. Mauek'a is the cheapest place to buy Furniture, Wall lktper,Ac, A trial will convince you. —The (U' toi Democrat says that Rev. J. W. Goodlin, the recently in stalled pastor of the S dona charge, has accepted a call to Canal Dover, Ohio. He made the anouncement of his ac ceptance last Sabbath to a tegretful audience. They are sorry to loose so line a minister ami beloved a pastor. The precarious state of Mrs. Good lin's health makes this move imper vious. TAKE NOTICE. —Mr. 11. K Luse hereby respectfully informs the public that he has a 1 itge lot of seed potatoes known as the "White Elephant Potato' for sale at bis residence at Millheim. We are in possession of a basket full ot these potatoes and can give them a warm recommendation as the best yielding potatoe i:i the market. If you are in need of any seed p datoes do not fail to call on him. tf —Mr. 11. J. Kuizenknab.h theelli cient conductor of our tunic d society urgently requests persons having been invited to join said society, and who desire to do s>, to be present at the meeting next Saturday. They will thereby share the benefits of the in structions from the start and enable the conductor to proceed wit!) lii.s work uniuteimptedly. Read the changed ad vet tisemant of the Bee Ilive Store, the largest whole sale and retail house in Lock Haven. Purchasers can find a greater vaiiety and better prices at their place than anywhere else in the city. Our tend ers in this and Clinton county should make a note of this and also bear in mind that the proprietors, Messrs. Ev erett & Co., are the most obliging salesmen to be found anywhere. Jits. 3/timbower, another one of our aged mothers, departed this life at her home in Aaronsburg, on .l/onday night. She was the widow of Peter 3/unbower, who died some years ago. Jfr3. 3/unbover was in feeble health all winter, but was most 1 lithfullv and affectionately at temle I by her deyoted daughter and only child, 3/rs. Dr. P. T. 3/usser. After the toils and .suffer ings of life may she rest sweetly. —McDonald's improved Liver 1 'ills are the most reliable and sitisfactory Liver Pills made. 3/my D>ctorsbuy them by the thousand for use in their daily practice. No higher mark of con fidence coal 1 be quoted. He do not know any propiietary medicine that stands so high in the estim ition of the medical profession as Mcl)mull's im proved Liver Pills. Dissatisfi j (l buyers can have their money refunded. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. FLITTING. —There will be in >re Hit tings in Millheim this spring than per haps ever before, and not only will ev ery house be occupied, but many more would be if they could be had. A num ber of families from the surrounding neighborhood are working into town, while quite a number of our young folks got married and need homes. The following is a list of those that expect to move or have already m >ved: George Mensch aid Mr. McMullen will occupy the old Musser mill man sion. G. W. Darter moves into S. I). Musser's house, late Jno. I). Foote's; John F. Darter moves into the old Jno. Darter mansion, John W. Loxe moves into B. F. Kister's house; llarvy Limy into Adolpli Miller's house; 3/r. Sliultz goes into squire Iteifsnyder's house; Mrs. Jonathan Kreamer moves into her own house, late Dr. Stam's, who goes to Spring Mills,while John Kream er takes the place of E. M. Brumgard in the other house of Mrs. Kreamer: John It. Auman moves into Samuel Weiser's house, where 11. 11. Weiser now lives; a Mr. Barnliart gets 3/rs. Neese's brown bouse; Win. 11. Miller lias rented Itev. Deininger's house near the IT. B. Church; Mr 11. W Kreamer, of Spring Bank, moves into IX shier & Jordan's brick house; Henry Snyder in to C. Woodling's house; W. N. Auman into the new house near the Journal office; Jacob Keen into the h >use now occupied by Win. Kerstetter; 1). I. Brown movts into the biick mill house Noah Stover moves into Snook's house j now occupied by J. Keen; Dr. [lnfer of I Brush Valley, gets Mr. Spigelmyer's new house, on Penu street; Irvin IFill iams gets room in Mrs. Gephart'a house; P. 11. Musaer moves into the house i>f II m. Miller, deceased, .lelT Nivaugor moves into H'm. Shultz's house, North Street; Jesse IFort into Daniel HishePs proper!v; 11. p. Miller into Samuel Otto's house; Mis. King into the house where 11. F. Miller now resides, I.iwsau Levan has rented the homestead whete Jesse K reamer ro* sides. There may be still some changes in the above programme, possible some er rors in it now, but it is based on the test information we could obtain. A paying investment. —At this sea son of the year when your cows fail m milk,your horses become rough in coat, youi pigs refuse to thiive, the hens won't lay as many ( ggs as they should, you'will lluda packageortwoof McDon ald's (\ h brated Tonic and Hlood Puri fying Horse and Cattle Powders judic iously administered an investment that will pay big dividends. They are posi tively the best Horse and Cuttle' Po wders made. Dissatisfied buyers can have their money refunded. What other manufacturer dare make this of* fer. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Milllieiin, Pa. The following is the report of the Stationing Committee of the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the Kv Association. which convened at Mil ton. March (th to 10th ISS4: VoRK DISTRICT. M. J. CAItOTHKRS, P. K. I. llaltiniore; \V. M. Cromaii. White Ground. S. Veariek; .'1 AIIMT ton Mills, p. \V. Group; 4. Jnrretts ville. 11. P. Anthony; Shrewsbury, .1 F Sliult/; t'. (Gen Kock, Edw oruinbling; 7. Eogansvillo, S Aur nnd; S. York, Queen St, J Sham baelr, 0. York, King St. A 11 Irvine; 10. York Circuit, 11 N Grenningcr, and E E Crumbling; 11 Prospect, G II Sebleb; 12. Chaneeford, 11 II Doughty; 1:1. Lewisberry, L Dice; 14. Dillsluirg, P F Jarrott: 1">. Ben dersville, II T Searle; 1(5. Cumber land. M Sloat, and G S Subtle, 17. Carlisle, G E Zehner; .1 lioas. mem her of Carlisle (Quarterly Conference. .1 II Peters, member of Ilcndersville (Quarterly Conferenee. .1 Hartz.lcr. Superintendent Mis-ion work in Ja pan. JUNIATA DISTRICT. J M KTTINiiF.It. P. K. 1. Ilagerstown, George Joseph; 2 llagerstown Mission, .1 C Reeser; J. Leosburg, S M Mount/.; 4. Big Spring, II S Busoni; .". Fishing Crook. E K Harris; 0. Perry, J W Ilentz: 7. Newport and Marysville. II \Y Bun van; S. Liverpool. II A Hen fer; 0. Juniata, E D Keen, 10. Lewistown and Patterson, C \Y Finkbinder; 11. McCluro, S Smith, and J D Sliortiss; 12. Middleburg, \Y II Stover, M J Snyder; l.'l. Port Treverton, N Young; 14. Cnion, C p Deininger; lf>. Milllinburg, \V W Ilhoads; 10. Centre, H Hengst, and J II Fox; 17. Brush Valley, P C Weidemver; E Stamhach and (' F Gephart, lneinbers of Centre (Quarter ly Conference. B F Hall, member of Fishing Creek Valley (Quarterly Con ference. S I Sliortiss, A E Gobble, and 1 (' Yeakcl,members of Cnion Quarterly ('onferencc. LEWISBI RG DISTRICT. S W SF.IKKKT, P. F. 1. Lewisburg, E Swengel; 2. Buffa lo, I M Pines; 3. White Deer, D W Miller; 4. Danville, J M Hrader; 5. Bloomsburg, S P Reemer; 0. Colum bia, D P Kline; 7. Berwick, II W Buck; 8. Luzerne, W II Lily; 0. Catawissa, M F Fosseltnan; 10. Why oming, J M Longsdorf; 11. West Clif ford, 11 F Keller; 12. Tunklnnnock, (7 L Puison; 13. Mapli Grove. J II Hertz; 14. Dusliore and Bern ice, W II Hart man; 15. Ilugliesville, J J Lohr; 10. New Columbus,J W Mes senger; 17. Milton, J A Irvine; E Kolir, A L Reeser and P S Orwi/, membeis of Lewisburg Quarteily Con ference. WILLI AMSRORT DISTRICT. \V. E. DET WKILEIT, P. E. 1. Williamsport, Market St, J Young; 2. Williamsport, Bennett St, II IP Gross; Williamsport, Newberry, J M King; Williamsport Circuit, C II Good line; 5. Lycoming, K Young; 0. Jer sey Shore, S G M Swengel and J R Se christ; 7. Lock Haven, J M Dick; 8. Nittany Valley, W M IPallis and J II Belch; 1). Sugar Valley, T M Mor ris; 10. Centre Hall, G IF Currin; 11. Milesburg, Z Ilornberger; 12. Lib erty, F S Vought; 13. East Liberty, J I) Stover, under the P. E. 14. Grover, II A Stoke; 15. Highland, A IFSwen gel; 10. IFayland, J M Price; 17. Seusca, A Stapleton; A Ivrause, mem ber of Market Street (Quarterly Confer ence. Jazo Takana, member of Tokio Japan Quarterly Conference. —Now that the sudden and violent changes of the weather occur every twenty four hours, almost everyone has a tioublesome c dd, which, if neg lected may produce results that will trouble you for the remainder of your life. Dr. Kessler's Celebrated English Coiuli jifedicine is especially deserving praise in this class of complaints. It never fails! It never d'sappoints! In structions for treatment of croup and whooping cough also nccompa :y each battle. Eveiy family especially where there is children should have a bottle. Dissatisfied buyers can have their mon ey refunded. Sold by J. Eisenhutli, Millhcim, Pa. SPRING MILLS ITEMS. Everybody inquires who Uroad Axe is—call at our olliee and we will inform you. Rev. H.uighuwout preached a very able sermon in the M. E. Church. The reverend gentleman is still as of old— a very eloquent speaker. Mr. ('. E. Aurund sold his drug store to .Messrs. J/illrr ol Laurelton and Kothroek of J/iOlinburg. These gentlemen will gt* to Akron, Ohio to dispose of the drugs. J/ossrs. Solt, Glass & Smith are oper ating a saw mill for Reber A Ocker in Sugarvalley. They are a whole team. The Grammar school will close with a public exhibition. Drummers must hive a harvest here —our stores are full of them nowadays. lIItOAD AXK. —For line Monuments and Head stones the Milllieun Marble Woiks is the leading and best place in the coun ty. tf< MA It KIEIK "a the,'alii inst,. at tlit* Lutheran Parsonage at lti'lM-rshurg by Rev. A.K. Zimmerman, Mr. Samuel Gminlngcr of Roekvllle and Mrs. Payette Keisteiter of Cohurn, Pa. Oil llie IHIi inst., by It-v. Z. A. Ve.iri 'k, at Aaronsburg, Mr. Edward (L Mliule ami MDs Bella M. cronmiller, botli of Aaronsbiir^. Milllieiin >1 fir he I. Corrected every Wednesday Wheat, oht, l.nu Corn (tii Rye (V> oats White 40 Bock wheat Flour . r i.4u •Nilt.jier Brl 1.40 Plaster,ground Cement, per Bushel 4 r > to To Barley iio Tvmothysoed Flaxseed 10(1 Cloverseed don Butter 2'< Dams ]; Sides 12 Veal Pork OS B-ei Eggs .10 Potatoes 3f Lard 10 COAL MARKET AT COBITRN. Egg Coal |MB Stove " ".00 Chestnut (.TS IVa 1.2 T. l'ea by tlie ear load sp*eial Prices*. D. L BROWN, DEALER IN STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES, TINWARE, &c. ■■ • Practical worker in Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, &c. Re pairing done at short notice by practical workmen. Spouting a Specialty Shops on Main St., east of Bank, MILLHEIM, PA. | \it. r.Eo. s. FRANK, Physician & Surgeon, REBERSBURO, PA. Professional calls promptly answered. 3in C. T. Alexander. C. M. Rower. I.EXANDER & ROWER, Attorncy-at-Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Olliee in Gar man's new building. ft DAM HOY, Attorney-at-Law. BELLEFONTE, PA. Orphans' Court Business alSpeeiality. C. HEINLE, Attorncy-at-Law BELLEFONTE, PA. Practices in all the courts oT Centre county. Special attention to Collections. Consultations in German or English. •LA. Beaver. W. Gephart. ~P)FAVER & GEL'HART, Attorney s-at-hnw, _ m BELLEFONTE, PA. Office on Alleghany Street, North of High Str \ D. 11. Hastings. W. F. Beed N ASNNGS & REEDER, Atlornejs-at-Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office on Allegheny Street, two doors oast of the offi e ocupied by the late firm of Yocum & Hastings. Read All This! DINGES, VONADA & CO., COBTJRIT, TO THE PTNAUC! Although our house has hern est ah! i sited hat si.r months we are hop py to tn Joe hi the /H'ojile that oar sarress has exceeded our expectations earl, month's sates far exceeding those nf the pre none month and we m desire to mention here that nvr stork' of goods will he made more com plete as we learn the wants of the people. We ore now offering Special Drives IX OVERCOATS ! WINTER SUITS, TO LAST UNTIL FEBRUARY IST. CO.VIft QUICK ! We think- we hare the FINEST INGRAIN CARPET, VERY II Ay I) SO ME PATTERNS, Tor o0 i ts., ever put on the mark et. LOOK AT IT ! WE Drives in all Departments, and ask- i/oa to giee as at all fir ant/thing you may want in general merchandise and yon will he convinced that our store is the best place to do your dealing. We already sjieak- of enlarging oar r g}M€Q®&WI@ArS are 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 IP.A.IPHJHt lET-ATLTQ-X3STQ-S to customers that will improve their homes so much that they will not be without them. PRICES ALWAYS THE I,OWEST! Earnestly soliciting a kind patronage we invite the public to call and inspect the goods at our shops, Penn St., MILLHEIM, Penna. "W- T- IMZa-tjoik: &c SCXKT. BUY YOUR "Roots Shoes, -A.T or. XjQOTC IET-A-VEIST, 18-A.. /CuiMbtll v I & refill A V AR - RE VsIMI 11 GIVING A Ami organ tonl Address, CLOUCH & WARREN ORCAN 00., Detroit, Mich.