’ HAINES TOWNSHIP,
Interesting Notes of its Earlier Days and
Settlement.
Haines township takes up an inter-
esting part in the History of Centre
County. We gather therefrom the fol-
lowing :
Among the early surveys was the
John Chandler survey, Oct. 10, 1766,
and sold to John Motz, April 20, 1785.
Philip Musser bought the north half
of 272 acres, of the Thomas Poe survey,
Nov. 20, 1787 ; Jacob Musser owned the
south half in 1800. Above surveys ran
along Pine creek,
Tract of 376 acres purchased in wes-
tern portion of Haines, by Henry Mil-
ler, June 4, 1790, of Reuben Haines.
Winkelpleck, Kreamer’s est., J. Reed,
ete., are on the run. Immediately n.,
and iocluding the run James Work
warrant, 310 acres, surveyed Oct. 10,
2774. Jacob Bower w gs owner in 1806,
in recent years Michael and William
Bower lived on it.
The Wm, Chestnut survey Oct. 10
1774, takes in the farms of Earhart,
Jackson Stover and J. H, Musser.
Did you ever see one of the famous
waterproof Interlined Collars or Cuffs?
It's very easy to tell, for they are all
marked this way
TRADE ID
- LLuLg|
are the only Interlined Collars
MARK.
and Cutis, aud are made of linen, cov-
ered with waterproof ** Cnr, LULOID."
They'll stand right by you day in and
day out und they arc all marked this way
TRADE
The first cost is the only cont, for
they keep clean a long time, and when
soiled you can clean them in a minute
by simply wipi ing oil with « a wet cloth
~that 1s the i } i
These collars an d eafls will outlast
six linea ones. The wearer escapes
laundry trials a: 'd hk bills — no
chafed neck and no wilting down if
John Keen got the McBeth survey |
in 1809, and Weaver, Werts, etc., own-
ed it in later years, i
Aaronsburg was laid out by
Levy, Oct. 4, 1786,
The David Duncan survey, now in |
Penn tp., in 1774 ; later farms of J. P. |
Gephart and D. A. Musser were on it. |
Adam Harper, the elder, Adam Sto-
ver and Jacob Stover settled in Haines
tp. as early as 1775. The Harpers and
Stovers now living in the valley are
descendants of the aforesaid. Jacob
Hubler was a settler at that time far- |
ther up the valley. i
Barbara Stover, grandmother of the |
Miller family, carried a small apple- |
tree as a switch when they came thro
the Narrows which she planted; the
tree was standing yet a few years ago.
They fled in the early spring and over- |
turned their sugar-kettles, leaving!
them in the woods. David Miller sta- |
ted as tradition that the settlers had |
quite a contest with the Indians near |
the fort, on John Bowersox's place,
and the graves of the Killed
marked by quite a row of stones.
Jacob Hubler erected a grist and saw
mill in 1786 ; in 1791 John Motz is as- |
sessed with two mills,
People went to Selinsgrove and over |
to Lewistown to mill. It is said that
at one time, in the fall of the year,
very nearly all of the male residents of |
the eastern part of the valley journey- |
ed to Selinsgrove to have a win-
ter's supply of flour ground. During |
their absence an immense fall of snow |
occurred, which virtually cut off ali
communication between them and
their homes until the following spring.
Their families are said to have lived in
the mean time almost entirely upon
potatoes.
Among early residents was David
Weber, a Revolutionary soldier, who
owned the land on which Jacob Sto-
ver, Philip Stover, and George Wolf
reside. Andrew Harter, a cabinet ma-
ker of Reamstown, Lancaster co.,
tied on the Philip Wensch place.
children were John, Jacob,
George, William and Julia.
Peter Flory was a resident of Haines
tp., born in 1755. He enlisted in the
fall of 1777, and was in several battles
John Orndorf, of York county,
tled where his son David afterwards
lived. He came in 1790 ; his sons were
John, Samuel, Benjamin and Jacob
Jacob and Henry Voneida were ear-
ly settlers. Matthias Hess emigrated
from Germany and bought the farm
afterwards owned by John C. Stover;
his sons were George, Michael, John
and Jacob,
Jacob Condo's father was killed in
the Revolutionary war; Jacob's sons |
were John, Jaeob, Samuel, Nicholas,
Joseph and Daniel.
Jacob Bower came
ty in 1791. His children were Jacob,
Michael, Adam, Henry, Elizabeth,
Catherine and Valentine,
The oldest burial place in the town-
ship, is the one at the school house on
the pike 2 miles east of Aaronsburg,
on land donated by Jacob Stover : this
school house (known as Wolfs) is the
first one established in our county, the
ground was donated by Jacob Stover,
on 15 Dee. 1789. The earliest teachers |
were Samsell, Geistweite, Musser, and |
Rockhouse;.
The first store-keeper, in the valley, |
was James Duncan at Aaronsburg, in |
1798, and the first post office established |
there. Asronsburg was the centre for |
all trade in Penns, Brush and Sugar |
vallies.
John Matthias Beuck was one of the |
prominent citizens of Aaronsburg; he |
was born in Hamburg, Germany, and |
came to Aaronsburg in 1799, and kept
a hotel. His wife was Christina Mus.
ser, and he was one of the first justices
of the peace in the county. His chil
dren were Matthins, Daniel, William,
Samuel, Elizabeth Ettinger, "and Mary
Homan.
Aaron |
were
aot.
His
Andrew,
set
from York ecoun- |
For a pain in the side or chest there
is nothing so good.as a piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and bound on over the seat of
pain. It affords prompt and perma
nent relief and if used in time will of-
ten prevent a cold from resulting in
pneumonia. This same treatment is a
sure cure for lame back. For sale by
Wm. Pealer, Bpring Mills, and 8, M.
Swartz, Tusseyville.
a A oes
1000 yards good toweling at 3 yds
for 10 en P. Long, Spring
you ollar marked this way
Ask your dealer first, and take noth-
ing that has not above trade mark, if
you desire perfect satisfaction. All
others are imitations absolutely.
If you'caa't find collars or cuffs
marked this way, we will send you a
sample postpaid on receipt of price.
Collars, 25 cts. each. Cuffs 50 cts. pair.
Give your size and say whether stand-
up or turned-down collar is wanted.
THE CELLULOID COMPANY,
427.29 Broadway, NEW YORK.
A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.
= other's
be n tered
bad loss *
was in such
her fro
sons. in
Are posit
would
bad « 3
benefit fh My
weighed |
taken only
weighs 108 §
toms o
} now
nd symp
t ¥ gane, she
attends sch with com.
fort and es she ha 5 1 complete ts
of her arm, be ppotite | TH : nd 1 3
I ure fo } 1 ¢ health
When m my br
1 had no faseh | in 3
not listen to hi i
remedy
snd would
e sent us
ate
effect waa pti wt r
Bullock, Brighton, N
Dr. Milew' Restorative N
druggists on & positive om
by the Dr. Miles Medical
receipt of price, $1 per bottle ¢
six “bottles for 8,
express prepaid t is
opiates or dangerous drugs
positively free frosy
Every Man whose watch
has been rung out of the bow
(ring), by a pickpocket,
Every Man whose watch
has been damaged by drop-
ping out of the bow, and
Every Man of sense who
merely compares the old pull-
out bow and the new
will exclaim: “Ought to have
been made long ago!”
Itcan’t betwistedoff thecase.
Can only be had with Jas. Boss
Filledand other cases stamped
with this trade mark 9
Send for a walch case openar (Ire).
Keystone Watch Case Coy
Philadelphia.
OFF TO
al
jays
we serve
GET AN Sacro
Education snd fort
you, the
Y
INVEETOR
Dr. C. E.
and value
Cost per mo. Thdal
fu $
18
am
én
9 Ww ®
120
16m
BORROWER.
Shares. Cash Rood,
$10 wm
20 00
an mn
$00 0
a 0
0 00
900 00
0 on
wo 0
1000 00
A
—
<
PA., HOME OFFICE.
ood Full Value
10 0
30 M0 5
ME Xr
FELLER 4
1500 00
HE
200 Wo
is
oN
an
0
Total
146 80
81 0
8: 40
THQ
1018 “
1164 80]
1810 v
hs on)
70 80
196 (0
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50
£4 0
£90 00
Tn
10 0 0
180 (0
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00 00
Pay
Value
$ 100 00
x20 00
550 00
400 00
HO 0
LR
160
10 0
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In
$ 42
£4
12 &
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54 00
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we have.
Tolal
In, veld
§ B60
6 0
100 ®0
134 80
JOR 00
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672 0
10%
16850 00
Full ami
Real'sd
$1 an
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in
3 »
ATTORNEYS.
ra C.
MITCHELL,
Atlorneysat-Law,
Office, Room No. 10, Crider's Exchan
Jou N ELIN E
Attorney al Law,
LLEFORTE, PA.
| Office on second floor of Furst's bulldi g north
| of Court House, Can be cousulted ir German
1 #0d Euglish, AuK7
| —————
| J. H, ORVIS,
(yvis,
C. M. BOWER,
BOWER & ORV1S,
Atorneys at Law
BELLEFONTE PA
Office in Crides’s Exchange building on second
{ oor. ‘aush
E L,ORVIS
i D. F. FORTNEY,
Attorney at Law,
BELLEFOKXTE, PA.
Office in Conrad Building,
jan
0 LEMANT DALE,
Attorney at Law,
BELLEFORTE,
Office N. W, corner Diamond
First National Bank
FA.
two doors from
janes?
|W GG. RUNKLE,
. Alloruey-at-Law,
BELLEFONTE,
All kinds of legal business sitter
Bpecial sttention given Wo collections,
Excha ge.
J. L.BraNcLER,
SPANGLER & HEWES,
h Attorneys at Law
BELLEFONTE, PA
ections,
P. Hewes,
1 attention
Courts
Practice
Geral
io col
Consultation
D. GETTIG
ATTORNEY FLAW
LLEFONTE
N B. BPANGLER,
soi ATTORNEY -AT-LA
LEVONTE, PA
Practices in all the courts tation in E
gih and German Office, Crider Exchange
Bulidiog BOVIS
AW
AV,
Cods
BANKS.
CE NTRE COUNTY BAN KING OO
‘ BELLEFONTE, Pi
deposits, Discount no
an s. D.
Receive Ln
BHUGERT, Cashier,
HOTELS.
JRVIN HOUSE,
®, Woods Caldwe Proprietor,
LOCK HAVES, PA.
Terms reasons Good ssmple rooms on fins
Soot Rnd
4
USH HOUS
B HOUS
Epecial allenic
ia Dagget 1 Propriety oe
BELLEFONTE
5 given 10 country trade
FA
apr
NEW GARMAN HOUSE,
* Upponiie y itt Huq 3 4
LEFONTE,
Kew bail
Beal, elec]
aie
Good
i MILLS HOTEL,
D. Hi. Rubi. Pr
SPRING MILLS
Free bus to and from all trains
QPRING
.
PA.
NE W BROCK ERHOFF HOt &¥
3 M Nie iim r Prong
BEL EFONTE, PA.
i : Good sample
10 wilheorsos
rietny
§ Free bus te
bac £0
and jurors
Of D FORT HOTEL
EDWIN RUHL,
This old ane
been newly
Aceommoedstion
reasonable
have special son
AP HARTER
Ale
Ine wd
Parties
ation
can
apy
AUCTIONEER
MILLHEIM, PA
OF THE MOST
FUL AND HEALTHFUL
ALLEGHENY REGION
TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH SEXES:
TUITION FREE. BOARD AND
OTHER EXPENSES VERY
LOW, NEW BUILDINS
AND EQUIPMENT.
LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY.
AGRICULTURE (Three Convenes.) and AGRY
ULTURAL CHEMISTRY; with constant il
lustrations on the Farm and is the Labors
10ry
HORTICULTURE;
SPOTS IN THE
UNDERNOMINA-
BOTANY and
onal and preactioal
study with the wieroscope,
CHEMISTRY: with an ubusasl'y
thorrwagh cotiree in Lhe Labora ay.
{CIV ENGINEERING, Those
{ ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: Soour se
{ MECHUHNI AL ENGINEERING: J es are
OOO [AT ie wd with very axiensive practical
in the Field, the Shop, and
Laboratory
HISTORY. Ancient and Modern, with origi.
nal investigation
INby STRIAL ART AND DESIGN
ADIER' COURSE IN LITERATURE ond |
LA TRNCE Teo yeas Ample facilities for |
Music. vocal and instramoental,
LANGUAGE and LITERATURK:
; theoreti.
Brudents taught original
full and
exercises
entire onirse
MATHEMATICS and
und Applied
MECHANIC
with study, three years’ course: New baiide
ing and equipment,
MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL 8CT
ENCE: Constitutional Law and History
Politionl Roohomy ele.
MILITARY SCIENCE: {instruction theoreti
cal and practical, including esch arm of the
service
13, PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT:
yoare—oarefuily graded and tharourh,
Fall term opens Sept. 14, 1882. Kxamiustions
for admission Jue 16 and Sept. 13, Commence
ment week June 12-15, 1802, For Calslogue of
other information add ress
GRO ATHERTON, LL.D. Prost,
Kate C0) lope Centre to. Pe
I HAVE HAD THE _
EXPERIENCE
AND YOU CAN HAVE THE
BENEFIT OF IT.
I have been in the Carriage-makin
Business in Mifflin county since 18
and continuously at Y own for
know how to build vehicles
un the most durable manner, of best
A have a
ASTRONOMY
10
12
Two
had i Chg in the business,
and I will sell them at reasonable
ib ew A
n
AE wi bath oc
Ave
money, H. PH PS,
| Livery Smite
pad
Ave
PENNSYLVANIA RE. Kk.
| Philade iphia & Erie R. R. Division
and Northern Central Railway.
Time Table, 1n n effect Mey 27, 1854
TRAIBRE LEAVE MONTAKDON, EABTWARL
i4 {mil
For Bunbury, Willkerbarre, Haz) elon. Pottsville
Harrisburg and intermediate stations. arriving
at Philadelphia aL 800 p. mm, Sew York, 6.05 ’
Baltimore, 2.10 p mm, Washlogtona 490 uv. In,
he 8 al Philadeiphis for all seashore
points. Through passenger cosches to Phila
delphia and Baltimore Parlor cars w Philadel.
+ phia,
138 p m~Train 8. (Dally except Rapdey.)
{ For Bunbury, Harrisburg sud intermediate sian
{ Lions afvivl ngal Philadelphia st 6560p m., New
York Sp.m., Bait A ire, G46 p.m, Washing
tonal 70 0p m, Parlor car through to Philadel
phis, and pas enger coaches o Pill ade iphis snd
| baltimore,
601 p.m ~Tiain 12. [Dally except Sunday.)
For Wilkesbarre, Hazleton, Pottsville Harrisburg
snd intermediate points, wrriy t Phil delphis
ip ta, New York 818 a. ms, i400 p,
Iw FPamenger coaches 10 Wilkesbarre and Phils
acelphia
Hip. om
H Artis ts Hirg
$18 8. m ~Train except Bunda
Train
& Ma 4 AER EAR T
RLEEIS CAL Ten
Dia. m
LEWISBURG AXD TYRONE BR
Daaly Excepl Sunday.
Westward
PM PM AM
b 40
ETATIK
Mousa: jot
i
PE EE EE EE
i ar address
ave . Pits.
BROOD
Ast
DOLLARS
‘ 20 PER MONTH
IN Your OwN LOCALITY
nade easily and honorably, without capi-
tal, daring your spare hours. Any man,
woman, boy , OF firs can do the work hand-
flv, without experience. ng une
necessary. Nothing i money»
making ever offered befo Our workers
always prosper. No wasted in
Jearning usiness, 4 teach you in
a night how to 1 the first
Ca
pense 10 yourss
* Pug
: “ om
1 make a tris il without ex-
1f We start you, furnish
evervthing needed to carry on the busi
ness successfully, and guarantee you
against failure if you but follow our
simple, plain instructions, Reader,
you are in need of ready money, 8
want to know all about the best Bow
business before the public, send us your
Hi
il
4
{1
i
| ment giving you all the particulars.
TRUE & CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Maine.
VEATS, TRADE MARKs
CA
COPYRIGHTS.
CAN I OBTAIN PATENT ¢
a C0. who Pre bed near f
ih the )
A Eta. Sf ashen:
rent free,
I Selene American,
Te re boar widely 2%re the public
Relogantiy ih Whastrated, :
Bas Fn EN
RT
# Your,