|ije jjiltlpim Journal. THURSDAY. OCT. 20., 'Bl. THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL In published every Thursday, in Musser'aßuild ing, corner of Main and IVnn streets at SI.OO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or $1.25 if not paid In advance. AD YERTISTXG 1 week. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 year. I square.... 1 SIOO $2 00 .S.IOO 1 *IOO $100 \1 column,.. 1 300 400 800 I 10 00 15 00 xcolumn... I sno 800 V 2 00 120 00 35 00 1 column,..! 800 12 00 20 00 | 85 00 00 00 One inch makes a square. Administrators and Executors' Notices $2.50. Transient ad vertisements ;.iul locals 10 cents per line for first insertion and o cents per line for each ad ditional insertion. Job Work done on short notice. DEiMXGKR & BIMILLER, Keillors and I'rciirlctors. ■*_. <.'.*>< 1 "" ■ 1 ' blinrch & Sunflay Scliaol Directory. Evangelical. P. C. Wcidcinver and J. .V. Disk, vreachers. Kev. I*. C. Weidemyer preaches next .Sunday Horning. Sunday School, 2r. M.— M. I. Jamison, supt. Methodist. /tee. J. Jienson Akers, Preachcr-in-charge. Preaching next Sunday evening. Sunday Sclioi 1 at I}s p. M D. A. Musscr, su}>t. Reformed. Jfee. C, IT. 22. SlegeL, Pastor. United Brethren. 2v>r. IXtllAelm, Preacher-in-chargc. Lutheran. 2?ei\ John lbmlinson, Pastor.— German preaching in Aaronsburg next Sun day morning. United Sunday School. Meets at 9A. M.— II. K. Duck, sunt. Lodge & Society Directory, Millheim Lodge. No. y.V>, I. O. O. F. meets in heir hall, Penn Street, everySaturdayevening. Itebocca Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon of each month. C. W. Haktman, Sec. K. It. Haktmaji, N. G. Frovidence Grange. No. 217 P. of 11., meets in Alexander s block on the second Saturday of each month at 1V 2 . r. m.. and on the fourth Sa turday of each mouth at IS p. M. D. L.Zerby, Sec. T. G. EunAKD,Master. The Millheim R & L. Association meets in the Penn street school house on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. Walter, Sec, B. O. Deixingsr, Prest. The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the Town Ilall on Monday and Thursday evenings. J. B. ilartinan. Sec. John K reamer. Pro.s't. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. roil TREASURER. ORANGE NOBLE. of Erie. DEMOCRATIC COCXTY TICKET. ASSOCtATK JUDGES, JOHN K. KUNKLE, of Potter, J. G. LARIMER, of Spring. rr.OTHONOTAKY, J, c. IIARPER, of Bellefonte. SHERIFF, THOMAS J. DUXKLE, [of Rush. F.EOISTFK, JAMES A. McCLAiN,Jofjßoggs. RECORDER, FRANK E. BIBLE, of 4 Spring. TREASURER, D. C. KELLER, of Totter. COMMISSIONERS, A.J. GREIST, of Unionville. JuliN WOLF, of Miles. AUDITORS, F. P. MUSSER, of Millheim. J. S. PROUDFOOT, of Milesburg. DAVIS SUCCESSOR TO BAYABD. As soon as the republicans of the United States senate saw that they could shape things to suit them selves, they proceeded to do so. The thought that they were powerless eyen for a few days was unendur able to them and the first oppor tunity that presented itself to re gain that power was taken hold of. Mr. Bayard was not the man they desired on the president's chair and consequently haste was made to re move him and put another there. Mr. Logan nominated Mr. Davis, of Illinois, for president pro tern , and after some protests from Mr. Pen dleton, Mr, Davis was declared elected. The republicans tlni3 suc ceeded in gaining the power of choosing the president pro tern. but whether their choisc was a wise one, remains to be seen. DEMOCRATIC STATE CON VENTION OF NEW YORK. The Democrats of New York held their state convention on Wednesday of last week and nom inated the following ticket; Secretary of state, Wm. Purcell; comptroller, George 11. Lapham; attorney general, Gen. Roswell A. Parmenter: state treasurer, Roberts Maxwell; state engineer, Thomas Evershcd; judge of court of appeals, W. C. Ruger. / On our trip to Lewisburg, Sunbury, Williamsport and Lock Haven, last week, we were as ked about twenty five times how Wolfe stock rates here abouts. Don't know, can't tell, gentlemen—too busy to take the cen sus. JAU such inquiries respectfully refered to Jim, Tim, Sam and Gust. Lewisburg has a new paper the Daily News , established by the republi can bosses to fight Charley Wolfe in his own home. It is a harmless, in offensive little thing however, and its editorials read very much like a school boy's first attempt at compositor]. ! MR. NOBLE'S ACCEPTANCE. Official Notification of His Nomination. riTTSm'RGH, Oct. 3, 1881. To the Hon. Orange XMc: DEAR sm:— WO have been authorised by the Democratic state invention which met at Wllllamsport on the 28th day of September last, to formally announce to you tlio action of tliat bodv in nominating you to the Important oflloo of State Treasurer of Pennsylvania. It must bo a acouree of gratification for you to know that your selection by the convention as a standard-bearer of the party ami the re presentative or its principles in the present campaign was made from a large number of the most reputable gentlemen of the state, the nomination of any one of whom would have re flected credit upon the party. It Is also a faet worthy of note that In these times of political jugglery your nomination was uninfluenced by faction, corrupt combinations or boss dletati>n, which are ever abhorrent to Democratic ideas, but was accomplished by the ropreseutatiu's of the party, acting freely In the exercise of their judgment as to its best in terests, and the w ill of the majority thus ex pressed, Anally ratitied by the unanimous voice of tlie convention. With every lea-sonable prospect of success, ami sustained as you will b" by a united party, you oomo before the people under the most auspicious circumstances and enter upon the race without any weight or hindrance to besot your way to ultimate success. And In the event of election wo are assured that the solemn pledges made by the conven tion to the people, in the resolutions adopted, will IK 1 by you redeemed; that you will |hnld the ofliee as a sacred trust from the people; and that the rigid administration of the finances of the state inaugurated by you will mark the end of the power and influence of the "Treasury King" in Pennsylvania. Very truly your obedient servants, (1 KO. W. MILI.RU, GHO. MVGOWAN. W, .F. BKENXAN, I*. F.CONNOLLY. LI. K. JA\U;S. Reply. KIUE, Oct. 10, ISSI. Messrs. tti'O. n* Miller, ilea. McCowan, W.J, Jircnnan, 1\ F. connotley and 11. H. James, Committee:' GENTLEMEN:— Your letter formally notifying mc ot'niy nomination for State Trcusurer by the recent Democratic state convention at Williamspott wouM have been answered sooner but for unavoidable absence from home. You say truly that it is a high compliment to have been made the nominee when so many worthy gentlemen were competitors for the position. lam gratified to know that the rival ry fcr the nomination was of the most {friendly character, both before and during the sessions of the convention, and assure you that, if the choice hui fallen upon any one of the candi dates, my friends and myself would have given him a ready atul active support. The retlec tion to which you so appropriately refer that the nomination "was uninfluenced by faction, corrupt combinations or boss dictation" adds very much to my appreciation of the honor. I accept the nomination with a full under standing of the responsibility it imposes, and pledge myself that if the coufi dence reposed iu me by the convention is ratified by the peo ple they shall not be disappointed in their just expectations. The Treasury will be administer ed as "a sacred tsust from the peoplecare will be taken to employ none but pure, com petent and trustworthy men; the records of the office will always be open for the most rigid scrutiny; the corrupt "rings" will bo discoun tenanced : and the constant effort will be to re duce expense, collect the revenues impartially, and in every way possible to promote the inter ests of the state. Not a dollar that does not legitimately belong to mc shall be taken as a part of the compensation of the office. The platform is one of the boldest and sound est that has been adopted by a convention of any party in Pennsylvania for many years. Those portions especially which relate to the rights, duties and control of the great corpora* tionsare iu accord with my life-long convic tions, and I cannot doubt that they will be ap proved by the people. While I would not take from any corporation a single right that prop erly belongs to it, I Insist, in common with most of the business men, fanners and mechanics of the state, that none shall bo above the law, that monopolies must not be tolerated, and that the "greatest [good of the greatest number" most be the supremo object of the government. Having made no pledges of patronage dur ing the canvass for the nomination, and being determined to continue the same policy until the close of the campaign, I will be free, in the event of my election, to make such appoint ments as will best advance the principles ü bove stated. I have no enemies to punish and will know no factions in the sclcctiau of my subordinates. With thanks to the convention and kind re gards for each of the commute. 1 am yours truly, On A NO K NOBLE. Wolfe Stock on the Rise. Ilarrteburg .Independent. Disguise it as you will the independ ent movement in Pennsylvania, head ed by Representative Wolfe, is assum ing very formidable proportions. Near ly all the independent journals of the State have espoused the cause of the eloquent Uuiou county reformer, while a number of pronounced Republican organs have so far unloosed their fealty to the "machine," as to place Ms name side by side with the "alleged" regular nominee of the party. In addition to this, a majority of the great reform committee of One Hundred in Phil adelphia, have openly taken up the Wolfe cause, and are prosecutiug a vigorous canvass in that city in his be half. From other portions of the State likewise come news of Independ ent demonstrations, which in many cases result in the formation of "Wolfe clubs," with a large and gath ering membership. At eyery point visited by Mr. Wolfe, he has been re ceived with the utmost enthusiasm, and the public meetings he addresses are distinguished for the magnitude and high political character of their participants. The fact that no party principles are involved in the contest adds strength to the movement. It is simply a question of reform against boss or machine rule of the party, and from the present appearance of things it looks very much as if the former would win. Where uas Moses when the light went out ? Looking for Spigelmyer's Store, where they have opened up the largest stock of new goods in the Valley. Agreed Upon One Point. From the New York World. Upon one point at least, if only up on one point, the stalwarts and tiro half-breeds are agreed at the present time—that the conduct of one nian prominent in pubPc life lias boon mark el, from the moment when President Garfield was struck down by an as sassin to the moment of his burial m Ohio, by unvarying decency, modesty, and dignity. That man is President's Garfield's antagonist at the polls in 188<\ Winflcld Scott Hancock, who but for the treason of Tammany hall would to-day have boon president of these United States.! Candidate Noble weighs ISO pounds. That's exactly the right heft for such a noble candidate. NO MORE CHARTERS. (low lloyt has at last discovered that life insurance companies upon the mutual assessment plan are not just the best things for the good of the state and people, and gives no tice in the following circular that no more charters will be issued to new companies. It is a real pity that our clever Governor did not know this several years ago, lor ho might then have prevented much misery, crime and shame through out the entire state: Executive Department ) llarkisburo, I'.i,, Oct. 14, 'si. j J. M. Etrster, Esq., Insurance Com missioner of ]\nnsij!c n politics in religion or religion into politics. J. C. Harper, Esq., our present efficient Prothonotary and candidate for rc-clection, will have a walk over at the election. He has filled the position to the fullest satisfac tion of all. Never was there better system an d order in our Prothono tary's office, and never was its busi ness transact ed with more accuracy, and dispatch. The party through its couuty convention, gave him a well-earned and fitting compliment in the shape of a nomination by ac clamation, and the action of the convention will be seconded by a heavy vote throughout the entire county, more particularly by the valleys, where Cal was born and raised and where every body knew him from infancy. Cal will slay—- that's sure. PETERSON'S MAGAZINE is on our table for November, ahead of all others, and better than ever. It leads off with a charming steel engraving, after Meyer Yon Bremen, "Half Afraid." This is followed by one of those double size, steel fashion-plates, superbly color ed, only seen in this unrivaled lady's book. Then comes another engraying, "Lacy Ilall," illustrating an exquisite ly told love-story; and then some fifty wood cuts of dresses, patterns in em broidery, &c., &e. There is also a superb colored slipper-pattern, for braiding, in crimson and gold. The principal article is "A Day At Canter bury." which is profusely illustrated, and is of a character very much higher than is usually seen in magazines. The tales and novelets are even better than usua', and "Peterson," as is known, always gives the best. "With this num ber, appears the Prospectus for 1882. when Six ORIGINAL NOVELETS will be given, and, in addition, a hundred shorter stones. A series of brilliantly illustrated stories, and articles like "Canterbury,'* will also appear. Also a PAPER PATTERN FOR A DRESS, every month. The price of "Peterson'' is but Two DOLLARS A YEAR, postage free. To clubs, the terms are even lower, viz.: two copies for $3.50, with a superb engraving (size 20 inches by 15) "HUSH DON'T WAKE THEM," or a handsome PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM, as a premium. Or four copies for s(>.so, and an extra copy of the magazine it self as premium. Or live copies for SB.OO, with both au extra copy and either the Engraving or Album for premium. For larger clubs, the premiums are even more tempting. Now is the time to get up clubs for 1882, "Peterson" combines more, for a less price, than any other. Specimens are sent, gratis, if written for. Subscribe to not!dug until you have seen a copy. Address CHARLES J. PETERSON, 300 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Ta. L. C. & S. C. RAIL ROAD. TRAINS LEAVE WESTWARD. 13 5 7 A. M. A. M. r. Ikf. I*. M. Montamlon 7.M 9.45 2.20 6.45 Lcwishurg nr 7.15 10.00 2.35 7.Du l.ewisburg lv 7.25 Fair Ground 7.30 10.05 2.40 Blehl 7.41 10.21 2.51 \ Ickslmrg 7.47 10,30 2.57 Minimbur s.iu io.r,i n.n Mllllltont 11.20 3.35 I uiivlton \3sarl 1.35 3.10 Wicker Run ZT. RdO 4.11 Cherry Run 0.17 4,30 Fowler 0.87 4.50 Cohurn 0.4S 5.1 ij Spring Mills- , 10.15 nr 530 TRAINS LEAVE EASTWARD. 2 4 0 8 A. Vt. A. M. J*. M. P. M. Montundon ..nr ()."•) uri.3oarl.2o ar6.:;o Lew ishuig 6.55 0.15 1,0.5 6.15 Kulr <1 round 0.10 1.00 6,10 Hlehl 0.01 12.48 0.00 \ lek ihuig 8.50 12.42 5.35 Mitlllnhtirg H. 43 12.25 5.40 Mlllment 8.25 12.02 5.20 La lire lU*I i R. 15 11 60 6,10 Wlker Run 7. in 4 47 Cherry Run 7.31 t.;> Fowler 7.10 4.10 Cohurn ... 0.58 4.00 Spring Mills G. 30 3.30 Trains Noa. 1 and 2 connect at Montandon with Erie Mail west for Willluinsport, Eoek Haven, Kane, Unry and Kile, and Ruflulouml Niagara Fails yla Emporium, also Flmli.i, Wat kins. BuU'alouud Niagara Falls via Cunandai gua. Nos. 3 and 4 connect with Pacific Kzpicsu east for llairijlmrg, llaltimore, Washington. Philadelphia aid Now York. Nos. 5 and 6 connect with Day Kxoress east for llanlshurg. Baltimore, Washington. Phil adelphia and New York, and Magma Express west fiii* Williamsport, 1/u-k Haven anil Ken ovo,Tyrone, Altooua and Pittsburg via Look Haven, also Klmira, Walkins and Buffalo, and Niagara Falls via Caiiandaigna. Nos. 7 and 8 connect sltli Fast Line west for WllH.iinsport and Lock Haven. No. 8 also connects with Erie Mail east for Honlslmrg, Baltimore, Washington, Plulad I plda and New York. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div. SI M MEli ?7 ME TAIIL E. On ami after SUNDAY, Juno 12th, issi, the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie ltailroad Di vision will run as full* wis : WESrWAUD. EiilK MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 .V, p. m. 44 Hauisburg 425 a.m. " Wliiamsport 8 10a. in. " Jeneyshore. 9oua.ni. " Coct Haven- 940a. in. 44 ltelIVO 11 05 a. 11l 44 arr. at KrU 1 45 p. in. N lAti Alt A EXP. leave* riillailelphia 9 on a. in. 44 liarrishurg 12 15 p. in. 44 arr.a: Wllllaiusport 815 p.m. 44 44 laK'k Haven. 4 2i j. in. 44 44 lie novo s:w p. HI. • 4 44 Kane lo.tA u. in. FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia .12 In p. hi. 44 Hxrrtsburg 400 p. in. arr. at Wliiamsport 7 55 p. in. 4 * 44 Lurk Haven 910 p. m. EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXP. leaves Cook Haven.. 7 (V. a. m. 44 Jersey Shore.. 717 a in. 44 44 Wiliamsport. 8-jn a. m. 44 arr.at Uairisburg ...1205 p. in. 44 44 Phta p. 111. 44 v\ lliamspoit 1130 p. in. 44 arr.at Harrisbuig 3 00 a.m. 44 44 Pllladelphia 735 a.m. FAST LINE leaves Willlamsport 12 15 a. in. arr. at Harrlsbnrg 3 15 a. in. • 4 44 lliiladelplua 7 35a. ni. Erie Mall and Fast Line and Pari fie Express East make close eonteefions at Northumber land with L. & 11. It. 11. trains lor Wilkesbarre and Serant<>n. Erie Mall West, Nhjiira Express West and Fast Line West mak e.ose connection at Wil lianispoit with N.C. 11. \V. trains north. Niagara Express Ws: and l.y Express East make close connection it Lock llaveu with 11. K. V. It. It. trains. Kile Mail East anl West connect at Erie with trainson U S. A M. S. It. It.; atCorry with 1. P. A- W. It- h : at Emporium with 15. N. Y. A P. It. It., and at Driftwood with A. V. It. It. Parlor ears will run between Philadelphia and Wi IHa import 11 Niagara Express West ami Day Express East. Sleeping ears 011 all night train*. WM. A. BALDWIN. General Sup't. H. HASTINGS, Attorn cy-atLaw. DELLEFONTfi, I'A. Office on Allegheny street, wo doors west of office formerly occupied by tie firm of Yoeiun X Hastings. S. It. Peale. 11. A. McKce. IDE ALE & McKEE, Atlorneys-it-Law. lIEI.LEFUXrE. PA. Office opposito Court lloise. Q H. YOCUM, AUorne y-at-law, I3ELLEFONTE, FA. A. SIMONS SONS, WHOLESALE A RETAIL GROCERS, keep the largest stock in the city. 143 KAIN STREET, LOCK IIAVFN. GO TO SIMON BROTHERS, THE BOSS CLOTIIIEItS for your Clothing. 145 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN. jl> F.KISTER, FASHIONABLE 13OOT & SHOEMAKER, MILLHEIM, PA. Shop next door to Foote'sstore, Main St. BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS made to order, and satisfactory work guaranteed. Repairing done prompt ly and cheaply, and in a neat style. PATENTS and how to obtain them. Pamphlet free, upon receipt of Stamp for post ago. Address— GILMORE, SMITH & CO. Solicitors of Patents, Iftar ratent Offi.**. Washington, D. a. FARMERS' Supply Store. OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS. The most complete plow made Light run ning and durable. Price reduced Thieesliares —share for ordinary plow lug;' 11. s." share for dry ground, and "S." share for hard baked soil or stony land, chilled and polished; price 50cents each. It Is the best plow ill tin- world for plowing dry baked or gravely soil. We challenge any other plow to compete with It. • Grain Di lll. The very host; gum spring, rear shifter, fer tilizer attachment, with other Improvements. Lowest prices. Fodilar Cat tor. Cuts and crushes fodder. Warranted to 'do more satisfactory cmsiilng tlmn any other fod der cutter made. Will also cut Hay and Straw. Farmer's Chop Miil-3, Cider Mills with Presses, hand or horse pow er, Bost Clothes Waahor warranted for 5 years, ami satisfaction guaran teed or money refunded. The hest. most efficient arut most dnruhit wisher In the irurid. It has no rival and is the only masliino that will trash pcrjtctlg clean without ruhhing. it can ho used In any size tub, f>er Jtandson the Hatters which prevent tlic breaking of buttons and injury to clothes. Pi ice very low. No Family can adurd to do without it. Threshers and Separators. The GKISRR Thresher and Separator, fort to 10 horses. The HKKBXKK Uvel-tnad Power aud separator for 1 aud 2 horses. Bchfl. Farm. School and Church Bel'*, cf the nios in proved make ar very low prices. Sowing Machines. We k-11 a machine for #3O. Wc sell a #ls machine for *23. We sell a #"><4 machine for #25. We sell a #55 machine for #27.50, We sell a WO machine for #3O. Warranted to be new. first class machines in every rsspect. It pays farmers ami "others to come to our store to buy their supplies. Conklin Wagons. Cortland Buggies, Carriages, and nat form Spring Wagons. Two-horse Cultivators. For cultivating fallows, at very low prices. Corn Shellers,* Straw Cutters, Spring-Toothed Harrows. t And a full line of Farm Implements always on hand. Call and see the GIANT CROSS-CUT In operation. Store opposite Bush House, Bellefonte, Pa. ALEXANDER & CO. IW-A- JW MLALXUHUB WOBJKSP PROPRIETORS. First Oiass Work S Best Grades of Marble ! Lowest Prices ! IjOMESTIA lIT SMDS at THE HEM I g T| A Child ran Ran It. |M m Iso SIMPLE! It Requires No Gore. Iso STRONG! | -It Never Wears Out. B 'OMESTIV LADIEIS S I^L-^FASHIS They ire espeolalfy designed to macf the requirements of thoso who dosiro to~dres well. They are uneurpassed in Style, perfect in Fit, and ao simple that they are readlly understood by the moat inexperienced. Send 50. for cat alogue. Address, , *• • Domestic " e Fashion Co, I NEW YORK.'" THE ONLY.PERFECT SEWING MACHINE; , THE LIOHT-ETJinriHa r - Rapidly superceding all others whorever Introduced., Pronounced by an army of h*fpy purchasers to be the Bf ST. The NEW HOME Is positively .The Simplest, Easiest Running, Most Reliable, and Most Durable Sewing Maehlne, ever Invented. * It operates Quickly, Quietly, and without fatigue to the operator. Full information, Descriptive Cat alogues, Ac., free on application. „ JOHNSONfC&SX & CO. 30 Union Bquare7 N. Y. 7 .And Orange, Mass. CENTRE HALL Juraituttjitore. WM. "R7 DAMP, PRu RIETOR. Walnut