CV journal. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24., 1882. THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL Is published every Thursday, In Musser'sßuild lng, corner of Main and Penn streets at SI.OO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or 11.25 if not paid in advance. ADVERTISING RATES. 1 week. 1 mo. 3 mo. mo. 1 year. 1 square.... ft 00 $2 00 $3 00 184 00 *0 00 V column,.. 300 400 600110 00 15 00 Q column,.. 500 800 1200 2000 3500 1 column,.. 800 12 00 20 00 135 00 0000 One Inch makes a square. Administrators and Executors' Notices $2.50. Tvanslent ad vertisomenis and locals 10 cents per line for first Insertion and 5 cents per llue tor each ad ditional Insertion. Job Work done on short notice. OEmSGER & BUMILIifiR, Editors and Proprietors. CM ft Sunday School Directory. Evangelical, jeers VCWeidemver and JDShortens Preach'i Rev. P.C. Weidemyer will preach next Sun day morning, German. Sunday School, lVf P. M,— -IX L. Zerby. Supt. Missionary Society meets on the second Moiv day evening of each mouth. Methodist. Per. Fttrmaji Adams Preacherdn-charge. Freaching uext Suuday evening. Sunday School at IK P- M.— John Klinport,supt. Reformed. Per. Zwtngll A. Yearick, Pastor. Freaching in Aurousburg next Sunday eve niug, English. United Brethren. Tfcr. Shannon, Preacher-lr^chargc. Lutheran. Per. JohnTbmUason, Aider.— Commuulon services In Mlllheim Jnext Sun day mornine. Preparatory services Saturday afternoon. Preaching also ou Friday, Satur day and Sunday evenlugs. Ladies' Mite Society meets on the first Mon day evening of each month. United Sunday School. Meets at 9A. M.— II. K. Luse, Supt. Lodge ft Society Directory. Mlllheim Lodge. No. 955, I. O. O. F. meets In heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening. Rebecca Degree Meeting overy Thursday on or before the full moon of each mouth. C. W. HANTAAN, Sec. W. I* BRIGHT, N. G. Prt.ridence Grange, No. 217 P.of H., meetsln Alexander s block on the seeond Saturday of each month at IK. P- and on tbe fourth Sa turday of each uiouth at IK P- *• D. L.ZKHBY. Sec. T..G. Eun AUD, Master. The Mlllheim B. & L. Association meets in the Penu street school house ou tbe evening of the second Monday of each mouth. A. WALTER. Sec. B. O. DEININGBB, Prest. The Mlllheim Cornet Band meets In the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. J. W. Foote, Sec. 1). I. Brown Pres't. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Governor, ROBERT E. PATTISON, OF PHILADELPHIA. a 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 tbe congres sional conference.) For Senator, C. T. ALEXANDER, OF BELLEFONTE. (Subject to the decis-Dn of the senator ial conference.) For Assembly, HENRY MEYBR, OF MILES. B. F. HUNTER, OF BKNNKR. For Jury Commissioner, J. H. TOLBERT, OF WALKER. For Coroner, H. K. HOY, OF BELLEFONTE. They Don't Like It. The stalwart journals are not at all pleased with the official record of Con troller Pattison. The fact that under his upright and vigilant administration of the important municipal office which he has filled for nearly five years the debt of Philadelphia has been greatly reduced, the expenditures of the city govern ment largely lessened and tne tax rate materially lowered, gives them no pleasure whatever. "He is an hon est man," they admit, "bat what of that ?" they ask. "There are plenty of honest men who can not be elected governor," they reply. But it ofteu happens tliat men of sterling integrity in private life are debauched when they become officeholders. They do not bold the public interest as of the saim sanctity as private right ; or in an evil hour they succumb to the arts and importunities of personal and po litical friends. Robert E. Pattison's public career, however, proves him to be only an honest man but one who cannot be swerved from bis integrity by any influences however powerful .On this very account he is the man whom the people prefer for the highest office in their gift; and most likely for the same reason he does not suit the tastes of the stalwart editors. The latter would have been suited better by a democratic candidate whose public acts did not prove him a man of high mor al courage. They don't like Pattison's re&rd, but just what to do about it is Iheir difficulty. It is as unassailable ■TM the character of the man is unim peachable. Mr. Hopkins Speaks. ETon. James 11. Hopkins, of Pitts burg , who made a very close escape from being nominated as the demo cratic candidate for Governor, has been interviewed on the political situation in Pennsylvania. Mr. Hopkins is very hopeful of the suc cess of the democratic state ticket, lie thinks the democrats have a big advantage in the splendid personnel of the nominees, every man of whom is strong in himself. It is frequent ly the case—ho adds—that one or two persons on a ticket require so much dofense that they arc a dead weight to the other candidates. This is the ease on the stalwart ticket with Groor and Day is es|>e cially, Mr. Hopkins makes the following estimate on the result of the elec tion. His shrewdness as a politic ian together with his extensive op portunities of observation constitute hiiu as safe a calculator as any in the state. "1 place Stewart's vote at 100,000; the prohibi tion ticket; wIU receive from 12,000 to 15,000 votes; the labor vote will depend largely upon whether or not the labor trouble* continue un til the eleoUou, ami to that extent; will affect the estimate upou the two leading tickets, but 1 think Mr. Armstrong wtu poll 30,000 or 40,000 votes; General Beaver, the Cameron republican candidate, will poll 275,00 votes and Mr. Patti eon's vote may be safely placed at 300,000. These estimates are bused upon a full vote, which we are very likely to havo, as, In addition to tlie state officers, we will elect congressmen, mem bers of tbe slate legislatures and many county officers." Big Talk. We clip the following pompous and gushing extract from ono of the stalwart machine editorials that now go the rounds of the Cameron papers oi the state: Gen. Beavei says he is going to be e lected, and he will be. Republicans say they are going to elect Gen. Beaver and they mean to do it. Republican Penn sylvania is not goiug back upon a one legged soldier, who before the cam paign closes will make it every citizen that he combines qualifications for the high office not possessed by any candidate of either party for the last twenty yea rs. Indeed ? Better qualifications for Governor than Hoyt, Hartranft, Geary, Dill Pershing or any other candidate for the last twenty years? That's puttnig the case very mod estly truly. If Gen. Beaver under takes to make it plain to every cit izen that he is the fittest man that ran for Governor for the last twen ty years he will find it a much big ger job than "running" the State College, and he will die of extreme old ago long before lie gets through. But where are the data, the facts the material on hand to make it all plain ? Aside from his very credita ble military career, what is his pub lic record ? What positions has he filled ? What public duties has he performed ? None whatever except as President of the Board of Trus tees of State College, and that does not make his fitness for Gcvernor just so very plain to the naked eye. FOR reckless extravagance the present congress which adjourned on the Bth instant, far exceeds any of its profligate predecessors, bad as many of them have been. After one of the lomgest and most tedions 'sessionson record scarcely anything has been done for the good of the country. No relief is given from a burdensome system of taxation that is fast crushing our industrial inter ests to the ground. No revision of an unjust, unequal and oppressive tariff. Nothing whatever to ele vate and purify a civil service that reeks of corruption. This model congress found no time to act on measure of impor tance for the public good, but it had time to vote away millions of the people's money for worse than use less local objects. If found time to pass and afterwards override Presi cent Arthur's able and constitution al veto message on the great steal, called the river and harbor bill. The republican majority of the House did fifld time to oust demo crats regularly elected, on the flim siest pretexts, or on no pretext at all, and seat in their steads peniten tiary birds of the Smalls stripes. The total appropriations run up to $78,839,597 more than for last year. A bout $32,000,000 of this increase is de voted to pensions alone, $7,000,000 to riyers and barbois, and much more to other purposes. The members have returned home to their respective constituencies, and are now asking to be "vindicat ed" by a re-election. What are the people going to do about it ? Let those who honestly and faithful ly did their duty, be returned as a fitting appreciation of their servi ces ; but let every corrupt jobber ' and dishonest scoundrel be permitt ed to stay at home. Let the coun try never again be disgraced by such a congress as the present. Pointed • Questions. The Philadelpbia Times Ims sent the following circular letter to every Con gressional candidate thus far nomina ted in the state, and will send it to other candidates as soon as nominated so that every one of them will have an opportunity to answer the same ques tions in his own way. These answers will be published in the Times as S.HHI as received aud will he important cam paign literature: TIMRS OFFICK, August 11,1882. HON A. IIKHU SMITH : DKAKSIII: You have boon nominated as a candidate for Congress In your District, and as the Times moans to treat all candidates Intclll. gently and Justly, your answer to the following questions Is respectfully requested: 1. If elected to Congress will you faithfully labor and vote for the entlio abolltlou of th t . Internal Revenue tax system, except a tax on spirits and tobacco f 2. Will you faithfully labor and vote for the abolition of the Internal Revenue offices, which now tax the people over $5,000,000 a year f 3. Will you falthfuhy labor and vote to re store the Government expeuaes to the strictest economy, and thus relieve th people of the shameless profligacy of the present unexam pled expenditures ? 4. Will you faith fully labor and vote to muke future party aas esstucnt rubbery impossible, under any and every guise or form, and thus give effect to the plain spirit, If not the letter, of cxslstlng laws r The foregoing are vital Issues In the present Congressional election, and the Times propute to enable every Congressional candidate to make himself clearly understood by the voters of his District. Au early reply will oblige TIIKTIMUS. Charley Wolf Heard From. In Union couuty the Independents are decidedly the upper dogs. The re publican county committee held their regular annua] meetiug on the 12th iust., At whi ;h a committee of whieh Hon. C. S. Wolfe was chairman report ed a sett of strong anti-boss, anti-ma chine and anti-Cameron resolutions which were passed by a unanimous vote, Ave stalwart members having first withdrawn. We clip three of the six resolutions, but they are entirely sufficient to show the spirit and temper of a large majority of the republicaus in Mr. Wolf's home county: Jtesofned, That, In accordance with the known sentiment of the itep übllcans or Union County as repeatedly and emphatically express ed at primaries, through their couuty organi zations, an d at the general elections, wu do hereby r ecogntze the ticket nominated by the Rcuublican Convention at Philadelphia, headed by Senator John Stewart, standing upon tne platform of priuei pies by snjd Contention a dopted, as the exponent of tiue Republicanism and will accordingly labor zealously to secure its election next November. Betolved, That while we deplore the serious division in the Repub llcan party in Pennsylva nia, we recognize t he spoils system and the ar rogant, corrupt rule of the bosses, uud especi ally the offensive aud selfish personal domina tion of J. Donald Cameron, sustained in his vl* clous method and t yrannlcal usurpations by the present national administration, as the.cause of the existing differences. Itcsolvcd. That we re gard the Invitation of Scuator Stewart to G eneral Beaver to Jointly discuss before an intelligent public the issue dividing the Republican party as a wise and manly way of determining where lies the re sponsibility for Republican differences and how they cau best correct them. Beaver Declines. While la Philadelphia last Friday, to have his photograph taken for cam paign purposes, Geu. Beaver was inter viewed by a reporter on the Stewart challenge and gave the following an swer to the question whether he would accept: "I have not given the matter a se rious thought. Personally there are several why I would like to meet Sena tor Stewart on the platform ; and still my judgment may not be best iu the matter. I really don't think either of us is afraid to meet the other. That's not the question. People must not for get that there is a quarrel in the repub lican party. We don't think it serious; the "independents," as they call them selves, and their democratic friends claim that it is. Serious or not, I can not see any reason for making the quarrel any ;more bitter. I have no doubt whatever of the confidence ot the great mas 3of republican voters in this state. I expect to win without any such wrangle witli Senator Stew art or any other alleged republican who differs with me." "Then you will not meet, in all prob ability ?" "I do not expect to, although, as I tell you, I would have no personal ob jections. The matter has not been dis cussed by the state committee, so far as I kuow, and it is not likely to be." "Have you answered the senatoi's letter ?" " No, I have not. And still Ido not mean any disrespect. The fact is, as you know, that I have been in camp ever since the letter reached me. There I laid politics aside. There I was neither republican nor democrat. I shall probably send him a reply in a few days. It will be the merest for mality. Oh, I shall decline, of course. A Mistake For Beaver to De cline. From the New York Herald, Ind. If General Beaver who is Mr. Came ron's candidate for Governor in Penn sylvania, shall have the courage to ac cept the challenge of Mr. Stewart, the Independeht Republican nominee, to stump the State with him and discuss face to face with the people the issues of the canvass, and unusually interest ing and spirited campaign may be ex pected in that State. It would be a great mistake on General Beaver's part to decline. Boss rule is on trial in Pennsylvania. The representative of those who are opposed to it has call ed it to the bar of public opinion. If it refuses to put in an appearance the voters will accept the fact as a confes sion of judgement and in all probabili ty leave General Beaver at home. Beaver Should Meet Stewart. From the Press, Rep. We do not think General Beaver should cooseni to say or that his friends should consent to have him say that he is unwilling to meet Mr. Stew art. If he and they are confident of the reason and strength of their posi tion, as they are, they should not shrink from the encounter. General Beaver may not care to consume the campaign in a debate of this sort, tut we mistake his quality if be is not ready to meet Mr. Stewart, as he would be to meet any other citizens, and justify Ids position. How Beaver Will be Judged. From the Lancaster New Kra, Rep. If General Beaver accepts the chal lenge thus tendered In good faith we will have a canvass no less instinctive than entertaining. Should he decline fair-minded men will teach the conclu sion that, while undoubtedly honest, he lacks confidence in the honesty of the cause of which the machine bosses have made him the representative a gainst the convictions of his better nature. Too Wide for Safe Bridging. Fron. the W a.siilimton Tost Dom. The chasm between the Republican factions in Pennsylvania continues to yawn. It is so wide that no politica 1 engineer can devise any plait for bridg ing it. LEGAL . ID I r ERTISEMEJYTS. REGISTER'S NOTICE.—The following HC counts have been examined ami passed by me and remain filed cf record in this office for the inspection of heirs and legatees, creditors and all others in any way interested, and will bo presented to the Orphans' Court of Centre county on Wednesday, the sorh day of August, 1882, for allowance and continual ion: 1. Account of John 1 (offer, guardian of Kllcn Searaon, a minor child of Yhoiuas Pearson, late of Benuer township, deceased. 2. Account of Dauiel llrutugart. administra tor of Ac., of J. I*. Krcider, late of Miles town ship, deceased. 3. The first and partial account of Jane R. Hoover, administratrix of Ac., of A. J. lloover, lute of Huston township, deceased. 4. The account of . U. Deininger executor of Ac., of Catharine Held, late of Millheiiu lk>r i ou Eh,deceased. i sth. Account of Jacob F. Rover, administra tor of Ac., ul John 11. Koyer, late of l'otter town ship, deceased. 6. The account or Sarah Randall, executrix of Ac., of Jane Uiooks, late of Allies burg thor ough, tT6c^a.4cfl. 7. The account of Jaincs L. Sommervllle, ad minlstrator of Aa, of JaiTies Sommervllle. Sr., late of Snow Shoe township, deceased. 8. The account of A. K. Stemson, guardian of Ac., of David L. Uay, a minor child of David Hay, late of Ferguson township, deceased. 9. Tlio account of David H. l'lctchcr guar dian of Orrie L. Heverly, a minor child of Jaiucs Heverly, late of Howard township, de ceased. 10. The account of John Coldron. adminis trator ol &c., of Samuel Jamison, Late of Gregg township, deceased. 11. The account of J. H.Reifsnyder, adminis trator of Ac., of Jacob Immel, late of l'euu township, deceased. 12. The account of Samuel Snvdcr, adminls. trator de bonis non cum testa mentu annezo of Ac., of George Snyder, late of llaiues township, deceased. 13. The account of Samuel Milliken. Jr., ad •ulnlstrator of Ac., of Nuncy to. Reed, late of Behcfonte Borough, deceased. 14. The account of J. W. Stewart. trustee ap pointcd to sell the real estate of Scott Williams, late of Huston township, deceased, under pro cecdings in partition. 15. The account of Henry Kckenroth. guar dlau of Sarali B. Gross, a minor child of John Gross, late of Spring township, deceased, as filed bv Charlotte Kckcnruth, administratrix of Ac.. of Hew Kckeuroth. deceased. 16. The Woouut of John K. Hosterman, ad miniatratori>r Ac., of Jarcd Fullmer, late of Mil*.* township, dece setl. 17. The account of J. C. Zimmerman, ad ministrator of Ac., of Rachel Markle. late of Walker township,deceased. 18. The account of J I>. Shogcrt. guardian of Eivina Bayard, minor child of Lieut Johu A. Bayard, late of Bellefoute Boron rli, deceased. 19. Final account of George Ik Conle, ad miuiatrator cum tcstamento annexo of Ac., of George Buchanan, late of Gregg townshl.*, de ceased. 20. The final account of H. Harshborger, ad ministrator of Ac., of David llarshherger, late of Walker township, deceased 21. Final account of Johu Bower ami D. O. Bower, executors of Ac., of Adam Bower, late of Haines township, deceased, as Med by D. O. Bower, acting executor. 22. Second and final account of Johu R. Royer, one of the administrators of Ac., of Samuel Koyer. late of Potter township, dee'd. 2a. Tiie account f John S. Yeariuk, ndmtnis trator of Ac., of Samuel Yearick, lato of Walker town-hip, deceased. 24. The account of Anaellne Meßrldc, testa mentary guardian of John Mcßrido Suintny, a minor child of Caroline C. Sum my, late of Ben ner townshfp, deceased. 25. The aceount of David Sharer, executor of Ac., of Conrad St ruble, late of Walker township deceased. 26. The account of Jacob D. Valentine, guardian of Anna J. Valentine, a minor child of Reulien B. Valeutine, lute of Spring town ship, deceased. 27. The account of 11. Harshberger, trustee appointed to sell the real estate of David Ifar&h bergei\ late of Walker township, deceased. 2sT The account of J. H. Kaniels, udminis trator of Ac., of George Kamcls, late of IlaiTis towuship, deceased. 29. The account of Samuel Grnniley. trustee appointed to sell the real estate of Philip Gram ley. Sr., late of Miles township, deceased. 3n. 1 lie account of Henry Smith and Mary A. Smith, aduiluinistrators of Ac., of Joun Smith, late of Bog gg township, deceased. 31. The first partial account of Henry F. Bltner, executor of Ac., of Jacob Bitucr, late of Gregg township, deceased. 32. The first and final account of Rebecca O. Ilostermaii and C. W. Sechrist, administrators of Ac., of Win. C. Hostcnuan, late of Walker township, deceased, as filed by c. W. Sechrist, acting administrator. 33. Tiie account of J. W. Mat tern, executor of Ac., of K. D. McKluney, late of Pliilipsburg Borough, deceased. 34. The first and final account of John W. Mattern, guardian of Joseph P. Newman and Walter Clark Newman, minor children of Richard Newman. 35. The account of Jacob Dunkle, adminis trator ot Ac., of John Dunkle, late of Walker township, deceased. 36. The first account of John P. Lucas, ad ministrator of Ac., of Warren Lucas, late of Curtin township, deceased. 37. Second account of Jacob W. Snook and E. W. Snook, administrators of Ac., of Levi Snook, late of Miles township, deceased. 38. Firstand final account of Jesse Wood ring, guardian of N. G. Spotts (formerly Cowher) a minor child of Ellas Cowher, late of Worth township, deceased. 39. The account of Win. H. Miller and Catha rine Miller, administrators of Ac., of Henry Miller, late of Spring township, deceased. 40. The second and final account of John Ir win, Jr., and M. H. Wilsou, executors of Ac., of Wm. P. Wilson, late of Bellefoute Borough, deceased. 41. The first account of James Huston and .James P. Coburn.executors of Ac., of Thomas Huston, late of Walker township, deceased, as filed by James P. Coburn, one of the executors. 42. Account of James P. Coburn, executor of Ac., of Samuel liusum, late of Potter township, deceased. 43. The account of John Meyers, acting ad ministrator de boi.Li nun cum testamento an nexo of Ac., of Cathariue Bohn, late of Harris township, deceased. 44. Tne account of Jennie B. McElroy, ad ministratrix of Ac., of Thomas B. McElroy, late of Potter township, deceased. 45. The first and filial account of John D. Thompson and Henry Thompson, administra tors of Ac., of John Thompson, late of Liberty township, deceased. 46. The first partial account of John Hess and J. G. Heherflng, administrators of Ac., of James Dunlap, lute of Ferguson township, de ceased. 47. The first and final account of J. G. Irwin, administrator de bonis non of Ac., of Daniel Riley, late of Harris towuship, deceased. 48. The uocount of Thomas Dale, executor of Ac., of David Dale, late of College towuship, deceased. 49. The first and final account of Peter ltlp ka, guardian of Susan It. Decker, now Bubb, a minor child of Conrad Decker, late of Potter township, deceased. 50. The first and final account of John Hof fer, administrator of Ac., of Jesse Fulton, late of College township, deceased. 51. The aceount of .John Augustus Hender son, acting executor of Ac., or A. A. Hender son, late of Brooklyn, New York, deceased. 52. The account of If. L. Rishel and W. F. Rearlck, administrators of Ac., of Col. John Rishel, late of Gregg township, deceased. 53. 'She second account of Mrs. Dora Hirsh (formerly Sussinan), Aaron Gaus and Henry Lehman, executors of Ac., of Abraham Suss inan, lato of Bellefoute borough, deceased. JAMES A. MCCLAIN. 31—it Register. QHKRIFF'B Sale*.—By virtue of sundry writs O of Fieri Facias, Levari Facia* and Vendi tioni hxponax, issued out ol the Couit of Com inon Pleas or Centre County and to me dliected, there wlllbe exposed at public sale In the Court House In Belletonfc. on Hntuiday, August 28, A. D. IRB2. at 1 :Soo'clock p. in., the follow lug de sert bod Heal Estate of the Defendants, to wit: NO. 1. All that certain message lot or piece of ground situate in the Borough of Bellofonte County of Centre & State of l'enna dlscrlbed as follows on the N. by lands of John P. Harris on the K. by lands of A. U. Curtln on the 8. by an Alley and on W. by lot of James llayley, front ing on said Alley about 70 ft. extending baek a bouttfMi tt. to lands of John P. Harris. There on erected a two story double frame House. Stable ami other outbuildings. Seized, takeu In execution and to; be sold as the projerty of William 11. Weaver. NO. 2. All those three certain messages tenements or parcels of land situate in Centre county Penult, bounded and described as follows to wit situate lying ami bring In the township of Ben ner County ft State aforesaid known as the NO. 2. All the right title nud Interest of defendant In all that certain lot of ground situate lu Gregg Twp. Centre Conuty Pa. la-ginning at stones theueu by land of J. 11. Ueekman 8 27}{ °* W. 3t% perches to stones S. HOU° W. 06 perches to fHist lii PuunsCreek thence hy lands of A. Zer iy S. 87° E. 18 perches to stones thence along the right of way of the L. &T.B.R. N. .V>J4 U K. 2H}f perches to a Hemlock stump and thence a long a reserved road N. 18° W. al-4 to post N. 2P° W. 52 to the place of begtmilng containing 4 acres and 4 oerches neut measure, thereon e rected a dwelling house Pottery and other out buildings. Seized taken In execution uud to be sold as tue pioiKirty of Benjamlu llreon. NO. 3. A lot of ground situate In Walker township Cent re County Penna., bounded on the South by Public Rood on the West by lot of Owen Astin on the North by lands of Henry snavely and on the East by an Alley and lot of Mrs. Eva Rogers containing one acre more or less; there on erected a frame dwelling house stable and other outbuilding*. Seixeu takeu In execution and to be sold as the property of J. D. Krebs. Terms Cash ;no deed will be aokuowlcdged until the purchase money is paid in full. 3t T. J. DUNKKL, Sheriff. ADMINISTRATOR'S XOTICE.-I.ctters of admintstratloii ou the estate ol Daniel Grimm, lute of Miles townslp, deceased, hav ing iK-en granted to the subscriber. all persons know lug themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate puyment and those having claims against the same, to pKcsenl them duly authenticated for settlement ItiriliKN tiKIMX, Mudlsonburg.Aug. 17th 1882 Administrator. tit A I).MIN ISTIt Altf)RS' NOTlCE.—letters of administration on the (-state of George Mailer, lsteof tilt' Borough of Mlllheim,deceas ed. having Uen granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves Indebted to salcl estate are hereby notitled to make Imme diate payment, and those having claims against the same to piesenl them duly authenticated for settlement. It. W. IIAKTEU. } M.oXii'iSftSXlSk [ AdnrtnMnton. llaines township " Aug. 10th, 1882. ct. EXECUTORS' NOTlCE.—letters testamen tarv on the estate of Thomas Hosterinan, late of Haines township, decoaaed, having been granted to the subscribers, notice is hereby given to all persans knowing themselves indebt - ed to said estate to make immediate payment, and to those having claims to present them du ly authenllcat'-d for settlement. We have ap pointed Saturday August 12th as a day of setlle ineut, at the late nwldence of the deceased. THOM AS W. HOST J KM AN, CHARLKS W. HOBTKHMAN. Woodward. July 27 1882. Executors ot. FjIXECUTORS' NOTICE.—I/etters testamenta- Li rv on the estate of John Blerly, late of Miles township, dec eased, having boon granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing them selves Indebted to said estate arc hereby noti fied to make immediate settlement, and those hnvingiclalms against the same.to present theiu properly authenticated for settlement. SAM I.. OLIXLT, J. B. CRAWFORD, Rebersburg July 24. 1882. Executors Gt. YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT TIL E JOURNAL OFFICE. Prompt and fine wo: I at reasonable rates. PATENTS Wo continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc.. for the United States, Canada, Cuba, England, France. Germany, etc. We have had thirty-live year** experience. Patents obtained through us are noticed in theFCl- KXTinc AMERICAN. This large and spleDdid Illus trated week 1 y paper. $ 3.30 a year,shows the Progress of Science, la very Interesting, and has an enormous circulation. Address MUNN ft CO, Patent Solici tors, Pub's, of Sciumnc AMERICAN, 37 Park Row, New York. Hand book about Patents free. The Carpenter Organs were first manufactured as early aa 1850 at Brat* tleboro', Vt. For a number of years the extensive CARPENTER OBQAN WORE* and General Office have been located at Worcester, Mass., U. S. A., With Branch Offices and Ware rooms in New York (No. j Wt Fourteenth Street), London, Madras SL Petersburg, City of Mexico, Berlin, Barcelona. SwHtness ef Tsa# In every reed. Durability in every part, Fsrftetioa in every do tail of manufacture, Are Characteristic of theCISPSKTD OMI2TB. Every Instrument WARRANTED for EIGHT YEARS. MOST RELIABLE DEALERS aeU the CARPENTER ORGAN, but if any do not have them to show you, write direct to the factory for a Cats* loguo and information aa to where you can aee thorn. OVER 100 STYLES, Banging in price from $30.00 to $1,300.00 and over. A beautiful 100-pago Catalogue, the flneet ever published, SENT FREE to intend ing purchasers. Address or call upon £ P. CARPENTER, Worcester, Mass., £ll I Ik lIH ■A. A. THOMAS, Bt. Cloud H By IB V Building, Washington, D *C* fl_ mm la U B Practices before the United States General Land Office. Contested cases, private land claims, mining. erc-emption and homestead cases prosecuted efore the Department of the Interior and Su preme Court; and all classes of claims beforo the Executive Departments. Special attention given to town-site cases. 1-and warrants, home, stead floats, and all kinds of land scrip bought and sold. fAYirS'B FABM ENCHNES. Vertical & Spark-Arresting Engines from 3 to 13 horse-power, mounted or unmounted. Best and Cheapest Engines made. ISO upwards. Send for Illustrated Catalogue V lor information and price to B. W, PAYNE Ac SONS, , Box 840, Corning, N. Y." MORE MEW GOODS! , L • O • FOR THE SUMMER 51882. Fourth Stock Just Arriving for the Spring and Summer at the Bee Hive Lock Haven, Pa. And we can safely say at prices that will suit everyone. Cotton Good have never been as cheap as now. On account of the cold and backward spring New York and Philadelphia jobbers ovet-loaued themselves in the earlv part 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 Itargains and are now pre pared to sell you goods lower than you ever bought theiu. We will give you a list of a few of the GREAT BARGAINS ! I All Prints in Standard makes, such as Cocheco, Pacific and Merrimac Prints 64 cents, never sold lower than 8 cents. Dress Ginghams in a beautiful line of colors, 8 cents, former price 124 cents. 33 inch Percales 8 cents, former price 124 cents. 4 4 Hill Muslin, bleached, 84 cents, together with a full line of Sersuckers, French Ginghams, 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 I e have some bargains to offer. The best thing we have now for the money an all-wool-iilling CASHMERE at 8 cents; they are in medium and > light siiades only, hut the former price 011 them has been 124 cents; at 8 cents they are better to buy than Calico. Ilemeuiber ihey are half wool. I I Buntings in all shades at 124 cents. Buntings al wool at 20 and 25 cents. Buntings in a little letter grade at 35 cents. Buntings i n double width, fine, all-wool at 75 cents. Another Lot of Summer Silks These goods are scarce, but we have the styles now better than at anv time this season and prices are equally as low ; together with these we have all the new things in Summer Dress Goods in all the new shades. Large line of Plain and Colored Silks, best goods $1.25; lowest price 474 cents. We still have a big trade on our SI.OO Illack 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 light shades such as pink, light blue, cream and wbite. Fringes and Passementeries have had their day ; laces are the rage now. Spanish and Span ish Gimpure—these we can not give prices on here as there are so many quali ties and widths, but they start at 25 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 about them when yon come to see them ; we do not ask you to buy if prices are not as low and varieties greater than any other place iD town. WHITE LINEN DeINDIES With as fine a line of Embroideries in match goods ever brought to this 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 1 White Kid Gloves (Foster Pattern), in 10 hooks; sizes from 54 to 8. Still a few more ♦ CARPETS, we carry Brussels left at 55, 874 and 95c. We have given you a list of the goods In and will guarantee prices as low as you ever bought them. N. B. —10,000 pounds Wool wanted in exchange or for cash. /. F.BVBMETT& CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers