|!p ]|illip i m | o urn at. Tlil'liSDAV, AUGUST 10., 1882. •THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL Is publishedevery Thursday. hi Master's Uulld ing, corner ol' Main ami Pctm streets at SI.OO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or 41.23 if not paid in advance. ADVERTISING 1 week. 1 mo. mo. mo. J year. l square I SIOO Flimi S3OO 1 *too *<}oo V.column,.. i . r >i'*i SOO I PitX'l 2000 UnOO 'l "column,.. |8 00 121X11 20 00 13a 00 00 00 One Inch makes a square. Administrators Hud Kxecutorsd Notices ♦2.50. Transient ad veriisenients j.nd locals 10 cents per line for llrxt insertion and c cents per line for each ad ditional insertion. Job Work done On fchbrt notice. OEIMMiER & BOWLER, Editors and Proprietors. tWUMjay School Director?. Evangelical. Revs P C Wcidemver and J1) Shortest mack's* Sunday School. X% P. m.— l). L. Zerby, tfupt. Missionary Society meets on the second Mon 'day evening of each month. Methodist. Rev. Fur man Adam* Preacker-in-charpe. Preaching next Sunday evening. "Sunday School at v. M.— John Kiinport, Fnpt. Reformed. Rev. Zicinpli A. I 'cartel', Pastor. Preaching In Aaronsburg next •ing, German. Uill ted Brethren. Jfcfr. Shannon, machcr irjchnrpc. Lutheran. Rev. P.tstor. Communion services at st. Paul's next Sun 'day morning. Preaching next Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock. Ladies' Mite Society meets on the fli-st Mon day evening of each month. xJn'ited Sunday "School. Meets at 9A. M.— II. K. I.use, Supt. tofige & Society Directory. TrffTthelm Lodge. N T h. W, TO. O. F. meets In hetr ball. Penn Street, every Saturday evening. Kolw-eea Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon of each mouth. C. NV. HAUTMAN, Sec. W. L. It HI li HT, N\ O. Providence Grange. N'o. 217 P. of 11., meets in Alexander's block on tbe second Saturday of each month at IR. P. M.. and Ori the fourth Sa turday of each month at M. 1). L.Zkrdv, Sec. T. G. KRn\RV,Master. The MHlheim ik & I- Association meets in the Penn street school house on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. Walter. Sec, It. o. Deisisukr, Prest. The Millbeim Cornet Hand meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. J. W. Foote, Sec. I).I. 15rown Pres't. I>FC.IFOCRATTC STATE TICKET. For Governor, ROBERT K. PATTISON, OF PHILADELPHIA. For Lieutenant Governor, CHAUNCEY F. BLACK, OF YORK. For Judge of the. Supreme Court, SILAS M. CLARK, OF INDIANA. For Secretary of Internal Affairs, J. SIMPSON AFRICA, OF HUNTINGDON. For Congressman-at-Large. MORTIMER F. ELLIOTT, OF TIOGA. DISTRICT AND COUNTY TICKET. For Congress, ANDREW G. CURTIN, OF BELLEFONTE. (Subject to the decision of the congres sional conference.) For Senator, C. T. ALEXANDER, OF BELLEFONTE. (Subject to the decision of the senator ial conference.) For Assembly, HENRY MEYftl, OF MILES. R. F. HUNTER, OF BENNKR. For Jury Commissioner, J. 11. TOLBEIiT, OF WALKER. For Coroner, J. S. HOY, OF BELLEFONTE. IMPORTANT TO VOTERS. JL/ist day for being assessed and register ed—Thursday, September Ith. Last day for paying taxes,—Saturday, October Ith. Last day for being naturalize J—Sat urday October Ith. Vot&rs should attend to these important matters or it may cause great trouble. It is simply impossible for us to give the proceedings of the county convention this week— time and space both forbid. But we give the main point—the ticket—and will publish the full proceedings next week; Congress:— A. G. Curtin; Sena tor:—C. T. Alexander; Assembly:— Henry Meyer, B. F. Hunter. Jury Commissioner: —J. H. Tolbert. Coroner: —J. S. Iloy. The Model Candidate. Pattison was not present in Ilarris burg at the convention which nomina nated him; he never left his office in Philadelphia, nor was he for a moment upset or distracted by his nomination. Such self possession in a young man not yet thirty-two years of age, and nominated for the highest office in the gift of the people of a great state, is certainly remarkable, and his letter marts an epoch in the history of polit ics in Pennsylvania. The genius of common sense is the secret to success in business, and its infusion into the politics of Pennsylvania is what is needed to redeem the commonwealth from misrule,extravagance and corrup tion. Prksiiikxt Arthur's veto message is a souml constitutional document so far as ii relates the sqir.ni ioring of the public funds under the thin garb of the so-called liiver and Harbor Improvement llill. Ihe following extract gives the general tennorand spirit of the message, but it bad not the slightest weight with our present corrupt congress and the disgraceful measure was pissed over the President's veto by a two thirds vote: My principal objection to tbe bill is that it contains appropriations for pur poses not for the common defense or genernl welfare aiul which do not pro mote commerce among the states. Those provisions in controversy are en tirely for tht) benefit of the particular localities ii which it is proposed to make improvements. 1 regard such ap propriation of the public money as be yond the power given by the constitu tion to Congress and the President. I feel more lound to withhold my signa ture from the bill because of the pecu liar evils which manifestly result from this infraction of the constitution. Ap propriations < f this nature to he devot c-d purely to local objects tend to aa in crease in number and in amount. As the citizens of one State lind that mon ey, to raiz * which they, in common with the whole country, are taxed, is to be expended for local improvements in another State, they demand similar benefits for themselves. It is not un natural that ihey should seek to in demnify themselves for such use of public funds by securing appropriations for similar improvements in their own neighborhood. Thus, as the bill becomes more ob jectionable, it secures more support This result invariably and unnecessari ly follows a neglect to observe the con stitutional limitations imposed upon the law making power. Give Pattison a Clianco. Yes give Pattison a chance! He is a platform within himself. Like the Roman matron, who pointed to her children as her jewels, the Dem ocrats point to his magnificent re cord while Comptroller of Philadel phia as their political jewel. lie does not come to taxpayers with honeyed words of promised reform when lie gets into ofiiee. lie lays O * open his record; he shows the figure which toll of millions saved to the debt-ridden taxpayers. lie makes no promises; lie does better; lie , shows what be has actually done, and lays this before the voters as an earnest of what he will do for the .State if he lias the opportunity: lie has been tried and not failed where in most men fail. He has actually managed the people's affairs with the same care as his own. He has saved money to the taxpayers, and is not afraid to behor.cst. AYc say again, give Pattison a chance. AYe want such a man at Harrisburg. AVe want him there, that'when the thief and the plund erer come up with their fraudulent claims, he can say to them, "I for bid." Added to his incorruptible record, he has youth; is ambitious to make a great name; is full of ar dor; and is free from political com plications that would compel him to administer the State Govcrmeut in the interest of any man or ring. It would be administered for the peo ple and only in their interest. Wc want a new leaf turned over. New political methods are required to place the State back in the old rut of economy and honesty. If tlic'pco ple df Pennsylvania give Robert E. Pattison a chance, thev will never have cause to regret it. He will bring them what they have not had in more than half a generation— good government. — Doylestown Don ocrat. Congressional Humor. It is very amusing—yery. It makes the politicians laugh, even if the judi - cious grieve. AVhen Butterworth made some remarks on the floor of Congress so indecent that the/ would not be per mitted to appear in the Congressional Record, and ladies were warned from the galleries, his colleagues laughed heartily. Mr. Butterworth was so pert and pleasing and blackguardish that they were compelled to hold their sides, they laughed so much. When the Vice President-elect of the United Stales, now its President, desciibed at a I)el monico dinner, in honor of Star Route Dorsey, by what persuasive arts of cor ruption that sweet gentleman had saved Indiana, the table was set in a roar. It was so highly diverting. When Senator Ingalls described the river and harbor bill, by which it is proposed to t ike twenty millions of dol'ars ' from the aid in the re-election of Congressman, as "the annual shame, scandal and disgrace of American leg islation," the Senate burst into a loud guffaw. Their part in the perpetration of the annual shame, scandal and dis grace never so much a shame, scandal and disgrace as this year, moved their risibles. It is possible that the sober sense of the country may be shocked at this laughter. It is sometimes too long ami too loud. It comes in at tho wrong time. There really isn't any thing funny in obscene jesting, in elec tion frauds or in legislative stealing. The electors'turn may como one of these days. -♦•<- Another Ticket in Prospect. There is some talk of making tho po litical situation 111 Pennsylvania still more interesting %y the organization of a third Republican pirty for tho" fall campaign. This body is to lie a kind of compromise between the Regular Republicans and tho lmh pendents, or rather a leluge into which any Repub lican who is dissatisUed with the Cam eron domination, and not entirely pleased with the Independent position can place himself, and bo as happy as tho somewhat involved situation will permit. Tiie Republicans of the eighth Ohio congressional district luivc made the disgraceful conduct and arbitrary rulings of speaker Kicfer their own by a unanimous re-nomi nation of that petty little man, at Springfield on tho 2nd inst int. Blmu county lias two colored aspi rants for legislative honors—(Jeorge .1. Irons, a colored musician, whoannoun ces himself as an independent republi can candidate, and Mr. Ntsbit, a prominent colored politician and a stalwart republican. The Case Clearly Stated. The New York Tribune thus tersely and correctly sums up the Republican situation in Pennsylvania: It h absurd to say that General Beaver has any chance'of being elected. He could not be Iftheln dependent ticket were out of the Held* He simply blocks tho way. The Independents say he represents Bos-ism, against which they are tlghtluc. and tlmt so long as he stays in the field they will stay. Up.*n liitn and not upon them rests theiresponslbility "of the threatened disaster. Senator Cain eron put him in the field in the face of the liule pendent protest localise he did not believe th e Independents would dare to continue th dr opposition. He lias fomm out now that he misca leuhded, but rather than re treat he will dof eat the parly, la 1 the respons ibility be put v* litre it 1 eloiißS. up'it Hie Boss system. We nave been hoping that the liepub lieans of fclie State would rise in their might and save the party from defeat by dispalrliig the Boss before election day. Perhaps they will yet, but the prospect is not encourage ing. The responsibility is just "where it belongs, upon the Doss system," anil no ingenuity of machine leaders or of weak-kneed, half-shell Independents can delude any intelligent voter on the subject. It is absfiru to say'tbat Reaver can be elected, and eyery i>lan now contem plate to dtbaucli Democratic votes to make up the Independent defection, will only multiply Independents and demoralize the machine followers. The open boast by Cooper and Deay er that huge numbers of Democratic volts ate to be secured for Denver, will make the delivery of the promised Democratic votes impossible, and must drive thousands of honest Republicans fioiti tlie Ross lines. Ily and by Cameron, Cooper anil Rea ver will learn that there is now a popu lar Hood against Rosses and spoilsmen; and as fast as they stop one overflow, two will break out to give vent to the irresistible tide that can take no pause until the Ross machine is destroyed.— Pltilada. Times. LEGAL AD VER TISEMENTS. OIIF.BIFF'S Sales.—By virtue of sundry writs O "1 Fieri Facias, Levari Facias and Vendi tioni t-apoHas, issued out ol the Court of Com mon Picas ot" Centre County and to me diiected, there wtllbc exposed at public sale, in the Court House in Belletonte, on Saturday, August 2'>, A. I>. I*B2, at 1:30 o'clock p. in., the following de. scribed Real Estate of the Defendants, to wit: NO. I. All that certain message lot or piece of ground situate in the Borough of Bellefonte County of Centre & State of Pcnna discrib.'d as follows on the N. by lands of John I*. Harris on the K. by lauds of A. U, Curtin on the S. by an Alley and on W. by lot of James Hayley, front ing on soul Alley about 70 It. extending hack a bout 200 ft. to lands of John P. Harris. There on erected a two story double frame House, Stable and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution and toj be sold as the property ol William H. Weaver. NO. 2. All those three certain messages tenements or parcels of land situate in Centre Cohnty Penua. bounded an 1 described as follows to wit situate lyin„ and bring in the township of Bon ner County & SUite aforesaid known as the NO. 2. All the right title and interest of defendant in all that certain lot of ground situate in Gregg Two. Centre County Pa. beginning at stones thence by land of J. B. ilecUnian s 27)4 °~ W. 'M;% perches to stones 8. W. Ol perches to post in Penns Creek thence by lands of A. Zer by s. 37° E. 13 perches to stones thence along the right of way of the L. & T. It. It. N. ' K. 28>-a perches to a Hemlock stump and thence a long a reserved road N. l.'>° W. 215-4 to post N. 2b° W. Ki to the place of beginning containing 4 acres and 4 perches neat measure, thereon e reeted a dwelling house Pottery and other out buildings. Seized taken in execution ami-to bo sold as tiie property of Benjamin Breon. NO. 3. A lot of ground situate in Walker township Centre County Penna., bounded on tire South by Public Koad on the West by lot

Ml NISTRARORS' NOTlCE.—Letters of administration on the estate of George Uailer, lateof the Borough of MUliielui, deceas ed, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make imme diate payment, and tlio.se having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated £ settlement. G. M. HAKTKK, 1 M . ! ac„l, Haines township j Aug. 101 h, 1882, (it. 17IXKCUTORS' NOTlCE.—Letters toKtamen jj tary on the estate of Thomas Hosterman, late ol' Haines township, deceased, having been granted to tiie subscribers, notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves indebt ed to said estate to make immediate payment, and to those having claims to present them du ly authenticated for settlement. We have ap pointed Saturday August 12th as a day of .settle ment, at the late residence of the deceased. THOMAS W. HO3TBKMAN, CIIAKX-ES W. IFOBTEKMAM. Woodward. J uiy 27 1882. Executors OR I'll VNSToruTSAI.E.— By nil order Is fumd by the Orphan's <'ourt of outre < o. I lie subscriber will offer at public sale on the premises at <'oburn, on S XTtIItOAY, AOOt'ST 1-TII l y S'J, all that certain lot. containing one-fourth acre more or less, hounded on the west hy lands of Jacob Wit mycr, and on the north, east and south by lands of Rent. Keistettor, being the property of Daniel S. Kerstetter. deceased, ['hereon erected a good, new dwelling house, and other out'.nuliling*. T Kit MS OK SA I.IC: One half on eonlli'matlnu of sale, and balance |u one vear with Interest, to he secured by bond ami mortgage on the premises. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock. 411 NJ. IvKIiSTK'ITKII, Administrator. ITIXKtT TORS' NOTICE l.et lets test anient a j rr on the estate of .John lihTly, late of Miles township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, nil persons knowing tliein selv es indebted to said estate are hereby uotl lied to make immediate settlement, and those havliigfelainis against the same,to present them properly uuihoiiticaled tor sett lenient. SAMN. (iiuMi.v, .1. It. CUAW I'OHD, Rebcrsburg July 21. 1*32. Executors tit. LI KOISTKH'S NOTICE. —The following ac V counts have been examined and pa sed by nic and remain tiled of record In tide office for the Inspection of heirs and legatees, creditors and all others in any way interested, and will ho presented to the'Orphans'Court of Centre county nit Wednesday, the .'totli tiny of August, lssi!, for allowance and continuation: I. Account of -John Hotter, guardian of Ellen Searson, a intnor child of Thomas Searsoo, late of itenner township, deceased. •J. Account of Daniel Hrumgart, administra tor of Ac., of 1". Krcldcr, late of Miles town slop. deceased. a. The first and partial account of .Jane K. Hoover, administratrix of &c., of A. J. Hoover, late of Huston tow nship, deceased. 4. The account of ft. O. Dciniiigcr executor ot Ac , of Catharine Held, late of MHlheim Bor ough, deceased. nth. Account of Jacob K. Rover, administra tor of Ac., ot John 15. ltoycr, late of l'olter town ship, deceased. The account of Sarah Randall, executrix of Ao., of Jane Brooks, late of Alilcsbut'g Bor ouuh. deceased, 7. Iho account of James L. Soininorville, ad ministrator of Ac., of James Souunervillo, Sr., late ot Snow shoe township. deeeased. H. The aceouut of A. E. Stcmson, guardian of of David 1.. Ray, a minor child of David Hav, late ot Ferguson township, deceased. The aceouut of David B. l'lctcher, guar dlan of Orrie I*. Ileverly, a minor child of James Heverly, late of Howard township, de ceased. in. Tin* account of John Coldron. adminis trator o! Ac.. >i Samuel Jamison, late of Gregg t,w usidp, deceased. 11. The account of J. 11. Ueifsnyder, ad minis t rat or of Ac., of Jacob late of l'enn tow nship, dfiOHMtl. 12. The aeeoant of Sumhel Snyder, adininK t rat or tie ban in nan cm* tt Moment > annrso of Ac., of Deorge Snyder, late of Haines township, deceased. IX The account of Samuel Mllliken. Jr., .it) •niiiistrator of Ac., of Nancy to. lleed, late oi Behefonte Borough, deceased. 11. Tlic account of J. W. siewart. trttstee ap pointed to sell the real estate of Seott \\ illiains. fate of Huston township, deceased, uiuler pro ceedimrs in partition. 1.7. The account of Ilenry Kekenroih. guar dian ofSarah 15. Dross, a minor child of John Dross, late of Spring township, deceased, as tiled hy Chariot! A Krkcuroth. administratrix of Ac., ol Henry Kokcuroth. deceased. Hi. The account of John lv. llosterniaii, ad mlnistrat or of Ac., of .fared Fullmer, late of .Mill s township, deee sod. 17. The aceouut of J. C. Zimmerman, ad min Istrator ot Ac., of Uaeliel Maikle. late of Walker township,deceased* IS. The account of J D. Shugcrt. guardian of Kivina Bayard, minor child f 11. Tlar>lib'*rger, nd ip.ini-tiat'T of &c , ot David llaisfibeiger, laic ul Walker township, dtri'i^cl 21. Pinal account of Johu Rower and I>. (>. Bdivor, executors of tic., of \dain Rower, late ol li iir.es (own-hip, deceased, as filed t>y I>. O. Bower, net inn executor. 22. Second and final a "Count of .folm 11. Buyer, one of the administrators of &<•.. of Samuel ltoyer. late of roller town-hip. ilec'd. •if. The account of Jflfiw S. 1 eurh'k. adminis leaf or of Ac., of Samuel Yeuiiek, late >1 Walker township, deceased. 24. The account of Anvelinc Meßrid". testa in nlary cu;ud:an of John Mcßride sinniiiy, a minor child of Caroline C. Suuiliiy, late of Ben ler tow nship. deceax-d. 2". '1 lie aeeouut of I'avld Share: - , executor of &c., of ('milad StruMc, late of Walker township dreeae d. 2<>. The account of Jacob I>. Valentine, guardian of A una.l. Valentine, u minor child of Kctitcn It. Valentine, late of Spring town ship. deceased. J.. The account of 11. Uarhb<-ruer, trustee appointed lo sell the real estate of David Hat'£h berger, late of Walker tow. ship, deceased. 2>. The account of J. 11. Lamcl*. tulminis tiator ot &e.. ot George liamels. late of Harris township, deceased. i.'. The account, of Samuel Gmniley. tnistcc appointed to *.-11 tiie real estate of Philip Qrattler, nr., late of Miles township, dfcuscd. ;to. Theaccount ot Henry Smith and Mary A. Smith, adnilninistrators of &<*.. of Joan Smith, late of Hocus township, deceased. 31. The ill St partial account "f Henry F, Bltimr. executor of &e.. of Jacob Bitucr, late of Gregg township, decease,i. .'f2. The firs' and final account of Behecca O. llosterman and W, .Seelirjst, administrators of &c,j of Win. ('. Hostcrnian, late of Walker township, deceased, as filed by t. W. Pechrist, acting administrator. " . AS. The account of I. W. Mattoen, executor of &C., of R. I>. McKinuey, of Pliillpsburg Borough. deceased. 34. The first and final account of .John W. Mat tern, guardian of Joseph I*. Newman and Walter Clark Newman, minor children of Richard Newman. A">. The account of Jacob Dunkle, adminls tiator ot Sic., of John Duukle, late of Walker township, d- ccftsed. 3d. The first account of John I'. Lucas, ad ministrator or Ac., of Warren I.ttcas. late of Curtin township, deceased. 3L Second account of Jacob W. *nonk and E. W. Snook, administrators of Ac., of Levi Snook, late of Miles township, deceased. 38, First and final account of Jesse Woodring, guardian pf N. C. Spoils (formerly Cow her) a ininor child of Klias-Couher, kite of Worth town shl p, deceased. 3H. The account of Win. TL Miller and Catha rine Milter, administrators of &c.. of llenry Miller, late of Spring township, deceased. 40. The second and filial account of John Ir win. Jr., and M. 11. Wilson, executors of Ac., of Win. I'. Wilson, late of Bellefonte Borough, deceased. 41. The first account of James Huston and Jamas I'. Coburn. executors ot Ac,. of Thomas Huston, late of Walker township, deceased, as filed by James P. Colu r n, one of the executors. 42. Account of James I*. Coburn, executor of of Samuel Huston, late of l'otter township, deceased. 43. The account of John Meyers, acting mi nt nistrator do boiUs non cum tcstamento an n'/o of Ac.", of Catharine Holm, late of Hants township, deceased. 4t. The accounto f Jennie 11. Me.Klroy, ad ministratrix of Ac., of Thomas H. McElroy, late of Potter township, deceased. 45. The first and final account of John I>. Thompson and llenry Thompson, adimnistra | tors ot Ac., of John Thompson, late of Liberty township, deceased. 43. The first partial account of John llcss and J. U. Hebcrilng, administrators of &c., of James Dunlap, lute of Ferguson township, de ceased. 47. The first and final account of J. 0. Irwin, administrator dc bonis non of Ac., of Daniel Riley, lute of Harris township, deceased. 48. The account of Thomas Dale, executor of Ac.,of David Dale, late of College township, deceased. 40. The first and final account of Peter Hip ka, guardian of Susan It. Decker, now Rubb, a minor child of Conrad Decker, late of Potter township, deceased. hO. The first and final account of John Hof fer, administrator of &c., of Jesse Fulton, late of (College township, deceased. 51. The account of John Augustus Hender son, acting executor of &e , of A. A. Hender son, lute of Brooklyn, Now York, deceased. 52. The account of M. J.. Rlshcl and W. F. Rearlek, administrators of &i\, of Col. John Rlslud. late of Gregg township, deceased. 53. The second account of Airs. Dora Hirsh (formerly Kussnian), Aaron Cans and Henry Lehman, executors of Ac., of Abraham Suss man, la te of Bellefonte. borough, deceased. JAMES A. McCLAIN, 31—it Jiegister. PATENTS Wo continue to act as Solicitors forrntents. Caveats, Trade MurJfS, Copyrights, etc., for the United States, Canada, Cuba, England, France, Germany, etc. We have had tfiirty-fivc years' experience. Patents obtained through us are noticed in the SCI ENTIFIC AMERICAN. This large and splendid illus trated weekly paper, $ 3.20 a year,shows the Progress* of Science, is very interesting, and has an enormous circulation. Address MUNN & CO., Patent Solici tors, l'ub's. of SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 87 Park Row, New York. Hand book about Patents free. CUT THIS OUT! IH S4O WEEK. We have stores in 13 ieadln? Cities, from which our agents obtain their supplies nniekly. Our Factories and Principal Ol ficca arc at F.rtc, Pa. Send for our New j atalogue in I tor.m to age its, Ad Iresi I H. K. LOVELL MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS, Jjli'iniiKier & 4t) usscr, 6 1 " &} Proprietors. THE OLD, RELI ABLE PLACE. Siiiaiiicr Announcement in Six Points: Ist. We have been in the business at Millheim Tor many years ami thoroughly understand it in all Its brandies and details* 2nd We arc progressive and have * made our Marble Works one of the most successful mechan ical establishments in Centre county. 3rd. We keep a full and complete stock on hand at all times and constantly add new designs and styles. 4tli. We buy our sux-k in large quantities direct from the quarries and have special rat es of freight—and give our customers the benefit of this system. I sth. We (ill our* orders!.and per forin our contracts to the lc r t tor and our) patrons arc al ways satisfied. I 6th. We can not l>e undersold by any establishment in the in terior of the state. ' A / M! . Tie Carpenter Organs wrro first manufactured aa early as ISSO nt Brst tteboro*. Vt. For a number of years the <-x dujmvo G.mu'Kktku Oku an Wouikß and Geuernl Olflcu have been located ct "Worceator, Mass., U. C. A., With Branch OfHccs and Warerooms in NCW York (Mo. 7 Wost F"ourtenlh Street), London, Madras SL Petorsburij, City cf Hcxieo, Berlin, Barcelona. Bwetfness cf Tons 5n every rood, Durability in cvnry part. Perfection in every detail of manufacture, Arc Characteristic cf the CA2TEOTEB GB3AITS. Every Instrument WARRANTED for EIGHT YEARS. MOST RELIABLE DEALERS sell tho CAKTKNTirR Ohoan, hut if auy do nothavo them to 1 allow you, writo diroct to tho factory for aCata loguo and information aa to u hero you Can Be®' them. . OVER 100 STYLES, langing in price from $20.00 to $1,200.00 audovcr. A beautiful 100-pago Catalogue, tlie ftnwt ever publiihcd, SENT PIIEE to intend ing purchasers. Address or call upon R F. CARPENTER, Worcester, Mass., ft 8. t ■ aMH I A. A. THOMAS. St, Cloml ffu Rh IIT nulhlliiß.WasliitiKtoi., i>/;. La §vi ill &J? ■ Pract ices hofoiv Ihe Y nitct ma J a ta asr ■ jstntes (it-nenil Contested cuses, private land claims, mining, pre emption and homestead eases prosecuted before the Department of the Interior and Su preme Court; and all classes of claims liefore the Executive Departments. Special attention given to town.site eases. Land warrants, home stead floats, and all kinds of land scrip bought and sold. 30 DATS'TRIAL FREE! We send free on 30days' trial DP. DYE'S ELECTRO-VOLTAIC BELTS And other electric appliances ToMKN suffer ing from newvocs debility, i.ost vitality and KINDRED TLOrm.ES Also for ItllKl'M ATISM, LivEitand kidney TKOIiHLES, and many other diseases. Speedy cures guaranteed. Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich. fi YNE 'S FA RM ENGINES, Vertical & Spark-Arresting Engines from 2 to 12 horse-power, mounted or unmounted. Best and Cheapest Engines made. £I SO upwards. Send for Illustrated Catalogue U for information and price ta 11. %V, PAYNE At SONS, . Box 846, Corning, N. Y fTET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE. Prompt and fine W9!S at reasonable rates. -fii 9 B E # / FOR THE SUMMER § 1882. I rWf ~ 1 # Fourth Stock Just Arriving for the Spring and Summer at the * ' % Bee Hive Lock Haven, Fa. And we can safely say at prices that will suit everyonfc. Cotton Good have never been as cheap as now. On account of the cold'nnd backward Spring New York and PhiladelplHa jobbers over-loaned themselves in tlse early pait of the season, and are now willing to sell their goods at a loss rather than carry them over the season. We took advantage of these bargains and are now pre pared to sell you goods lower than you ever bought them. We will give you a list of a few of the GREAT BARGAINS ! All Prints in Standard makes, such as Cocheco, Pacific and 5/efT?ffme Prints ('.J cents, never sold lower than .scents. 1 tress Ginghams in a beautifuf line of colors. 8 cents, former j rice 121 cents. 33-inch Percales 8 cents, former price 121 cents. 4 4 iiil! .Muslin, bleached, 81 cents, together with a full line of SersHekers, French Ginghams, Lawns in Cotton and Linen, Unbleached Mus lins, Crashes, Tickings, Table Linens and all other Domestic Goods at prices in proportion to those just mentioned. In • DRESS GOODS We lmte some bargain* to offer. The best thing we have now for the money is an aft-wool-filling C'ASHM EKE at 8 cents; tliev are in medium and light shades only, but the former price oif them lias lieen 121 cents,; at 8 cents they are belter to buy than Calico. Uemember ihey are halt wool. Buntings in all shades at 121 cents. Buntings wool at 20 and 25 cents. Buntings in a little letter grade at 35 cents. Buntings in double width, fine, all-wool at 75 cents. / Another Lot of Summer Silks i These goods are scarce, but we have the styfes now letter than at any time tliiv season and prices are equally as low ; together with these we have all the new things in Summer Dress Goods in alt the new shades. Large line of Plain and Colored Silks, best goods $1.2-5 ; lowest price 471 cents. We still have a big trade on our $1.00*13 lack Silk, the best in the city for the money. NUN'S VEILINGS You have heard a great deal about this fabric no doubt.. We have all the desirable ligtt shades such as pink, light blue, cream and white. Fringes and Passementeries have had their day ; laces are the rage notv. Spanish and Span ish Gimpure—these we can not give prices on here as there are so many quali ties and widths, hut thev start at 2-5 cents and go to $1.50 per yard ; in the fine goods we have 2 and in some patterns 3 widths. We can tell you better nbotiß ihera when you came to see them ; we do not nsk you to buy if prices are not as> low and Varieties greater than any other place in town. WHITE LINEN DeINDIES With as fine a line of Embroideries in match goods ever brought to tins' city ; it is worth your time to come in if for nothing else than to see them ( we will take great pleasure in showing them together with the above named goods, We have all the new things in Kid and Lisle Thread Gloves, Lace Col lars, Linen Collars, Handkerchiefs, Lace Mitts, Etc. Ladies' White Kid Gloves (Foster Pattern), in 10 hooks; sizes from 5J to 8. Stil 1 afew more CAEPBTS, In Brussels left at 55, 874 and Ooc.' We have given you a list of the goods carry and will guarantee prices as low as you ever bought them. N. 13.-10,000 pounds Wool wanted in exchange or for cash.