l| he j( it lit firn Journal. THURSDAY, OCT. 19., ISS2. DKIMM.KU & IHSIIU.EIU Kdltors and Proprietors. Local Dc'tiartincnt. The North Street School icill not be gin until Monday the 30f/i instant. —A good town property at private sale. Inquire at this cilice. If. —School Bocks and school supplies of every kind at the Juirnal Store. —Rev. John Tomlinson is Ylciting friends and relatives in Bedford coun ty. —The weather is very warm for the season, otherwise alternating between beautiful sunshine, mist and rain. —Neighbor Springer lias made mate rial improvements to his property on North street. Jacob has taste, enter prise and cash. —Tho wide-awake, progressive town of Philipsburg, at the other end of Cen tre county, is illuminated with electric light. —Our thanks are hereby tei derul in best style to Chairman llensel for a floe life-sized crayon poitrait of Governor Putlison. —A fine line of Family and Presen tation Bibles, Photograph and Auto graph Albums, fine Stationary, sc, just received at the Journal Store. —Mr. F. P. Musser, scarcely home from au extended tour to Montana and D.ikota Territories, left earlv on Mon day for Pittsburg to attend the U. S. Court as a juror. TIIK SICK.— Mr. John S. Horann, who tor several weeks was seriously ill, is improving. Father John Iless was no better, at last account, and Mr. Isaac Behm is in a critical condition. —Gov. Iloyt has designated next Tuesday the 24th as a legal holiday, in order to give all who have time and money a chance to attend the Bi-Cen tennial at Philadelphia, which is to celebiate the two hundredth auuiversa ry of the landing of William Peun. —lf any of our farmer patrons have a barrel or two of good, fresh cider to spare we would be ever so much oblig ed to have it. Nor are we overly par ticular as to the price—so we can pay it iu JOURNALS. Now just please dou't'&fc speak at once, tf —As soou as the election is over and the results kuowu, our citizens should go to work with all the deliberation aud circumspection that such au im portant that such an important ques tion dem tnds and appoiut—a hoy com mittee. —Mr. R. M. Wolf, of the mercantile ff.mof Wolf & tlosterraa.i, at Wood ward, has just returned from the city with a large and carefully selected stock of fall and winter goods. This firm does a thriving business and is determined not to be undersold by auy store in the vallev. -We never saw abetter line of boots and shoes than those kept by Doll & Mingle in Bellefonte. If you go to Bellefonte just give them a call and be convinced for yourself. You will get the full worth of your money and will be fairly dealt with from beginning to end. Inventors nnd Patentees- should send for instructions, reason_ able terms, references, &c., to Edson Brothers, Solicitors of Patents, Wash ington, D. C. who furnish the same without char(/e. Edson Brothers is a well known and successful firm of large experience, having been established in 1806. tf —The Ellis Cbaropiou Thresher and Cleaner, manufactured at Pottstown, Pa., can now be seen a* Daniel Hoster man's. It may be of interest to our farmers to take a look at it and wit ness the work it does. S. K. Sankey fc Co. liave the agency for this machine. —The outside painting of the new Lutheran church is now complete and the scaffolding has been removed. A Clear unobstructed view may now be had of the building and it is universal ly pronounced a model of neatnees and beauty. —Mr. Andrew Harter has rented Sheriff Musser's Tannery and opened a leather fiuishing business. He keeps on band a full supply of all kinds of leather at the lowest cash prices. Cash also f>aid for hides. Mr. Harter is an experienced and practical finisher and we hope our people will give him a lib eral patrouage. Read, Mark and £earn ! That a fine, enclosed Picnic Ground, with eyery convenience, Swings, Cro quet Ground, Quoits, Pavillion, and a Fine Spring of ptire waiter with plenty of shade, has now been confipleted at Spring Mills. Societies, Clubs, Lodges and all respectable parties will be ac commodated oh reasonable terms. Carriages and tickets to the celebrated Penn CaVes at moderate rates. Ad dress GEO. B. um, S m Spring Mills House. 00,000 people attended the York County Fair in two days." —Have any of our farmer patrons a few bushels of apples to spare for the poor printer ? 4 • Whoever giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord" —or words to that effect. —On Friday last our people witness ed the novel sight of a steam thresher passing through town propelled by steam. Prof. Daniel Baney bad the concern in charge. —Mr. J. Reese VanOrmty, .of tho Democrat paid us a pop visit last Fri day. Reese never forgets to call on us and always shakes our big paw quite warmly. —A rich raiser named Joseph J, Lewis, of Ilobokeh, New York, be queathed §1)0, UOO to tho government of the United States. ANOTHER COUNTY TICKET.— The Greenback-Labor county committee met in the office of lion. S. 11. Yocurn, Bellefonte, tho other Friday, and nom inate! the following ticket: Assembly —George Alexander, Leon ard Rhone. Jury (bmmissisner —Andrew Shivoly. Coroner —Dr. J. D. P. Glenn. —F. r. Musser returned from his trip to Montana on Saturday, %The party of which he was one penetrated as far west as Biliings, the present ter minus of.the Northern Pacific rail road. Wp understand that they will shoitly make out a report for publication of observations, and in the mean time we must all possess ourselves in patience and not allow the Montana fever to un til us for our work or business while we are yet here in old Pennsylvania. —Yon would be surprised to see the piles of clothing of all grades and pri ces in Lewin's .Philadelphia Branch Clothing House, tieilefonte. But when you consider that there are aboutlS.ooo men and boys of all ages and sizes in Centre county that each needs about two suits every vear, you will no long er wonder where it all goes to. Ijewin understands the business perfectly. He knows exactly what farmers, mer chants, laboring and professional men want, and in the line of clothing he is prepared to suit them all. His prices are the very lowest that can be found anywhere. Lewiu is master of the sit uation. 2t —At the comingelcction our citizens of Centre county will have an opportu nity to decide by their votes whether dogs shall be taxed or not. The law is intended for the protection of sheep. The tickets will be labeled on the out side with the words "Sheep Law," and on the inside either "For the Sheep Law" or "Against the Sheep Law." If the sheep law carries it will go iuto effect at once and dogs will then be taxed, 50 cents for a male aud one dol lar for a female, to be collected with other county taxes. —Next Monday the winter term#f our schools begins and we fondly wish and hope that it may prove a success ful one. The teachers, Mr. Morrison, Mr. Edmonds and Miss St roll m have all passed very creditable examinations and are well qual fi d for their work. The board of directors have been fortu nate in their sel ctions and have here in come up to their duty fully, and now it becomes the plain duty of pa reuts and citizens generally to second the efforts of teacners and directors by giving both all the encouragement and support they can. The greatest hindering cause to the fullest maasure of success in our schools is the seemingly utter indifference of many parents, and consequently of many children. It is obvious that it is frequently left entirely to the choice of pupils, especially the boys, to attend sciiool or not. They are too often per mitted to run the streets and loaf in stores and shops, when they ought to be at school. They are not taught and trained to love and appreciate school privileges properly, and it is a sad fact that not a few grow up to manhood and womanhood without a elementary I education, but with all the evils of street education—bad manners and worse morals. Parents, if you love your children do what you can for their mental and mor al culture. Require them to attend school promptly and regularly, and a ix>ve all do not permit them to spend their evenings from home where you have no opportunities to oversee their behavior. Home is the proper place for children, especially in the evenings. Theycan, and will if rightly encour aged, spend their time not only profit ably, but pleasantly, in the preperation of lessons, general reading, conversa tion aud iunocent amusements. As parents we have manifold and re sponsible duties to peiform, but how little and how lightly do we think of them. The Bi-Oentennial at Philadel phia. Ample'preparations are being made by the citizens of Philadelphia to make the coming Bi-Centenniel a grand and imposing affair. On the 24th of October the celebra tion will commence with a representa tion of the lainding of Penn, at the same location whereon he fiist set foot in 1682 -Dock street wharf. The ocean and river craft of the har bor of Philadelphia, together with the greater part of the North Atlantic squadron, will take part, and there will be a general display of bunting and other suitable decorations. AH the troops of the Department ofGeneral Hancock are expected to participate. rhe procession will embrace United States Government officers, sailors, ma rines, and cflicials from the Nava' Hospital, Custom House, etc., head* ed by the M ai ine Band of Washington* The employes of tho United States Mint will strike off 150,000 medals and distribute the same during the proces sion. City and State departments, lire and police, Girard College Cadets, as well as visiting firemen and benevolent societies, Hibernian, Swiss, Italian, and German societies will take part and wear the appropriate insignia. Wednesday, the 2/th, will bo the Trades' Day. All the leading machine shops, factories, wholesale and retail by wagons in which will be exhib ited the workings of the various trades. It is estimated that between 1.1,000 and 20,000 men w ill participate, and at least six hundred wagons will bo em ployed. t ; j On the third day, October 20th, there will bo the greatest display of Knights Templars probably ever held. This pro cession will be under the aupices of the commanderies of Philadelphia and the grand com mandery of Pennsylvania, Friday, October 27th, will be the last day, tho attractions being a grand ar my md navy parade, including the Na tional Guard of New Jersey and Penn sylvania and visiting troops fi;oiu neigh boring States to the number of 12,000 men. It is expected that there will al so be 15,000 men of the G. A. It. In tho evening a reception will bo tender ed the visiting military at tho Acade my of Music and Horticulture Hall, and a general illumination. Political Ncis. A Wilkesbarre correspondence to the Philadelphia Times says: It is s.ifo to say chat Governor Iloyt will lefuse to speak for heaver, lie will most likely be silent in the con test, as he holds the first office of the State conferred by the Republican or ganization, but if he shall make any ut tereuce at all before the electiou it will be against the whole Cameron Boss system; and if he publicly declares for any Gubernatorial candidate, It will be for Stewart and not for Beaver. lie lias exausted himself to.'eflVct the with drawal of Beaver BIUI Stewart, but as that is now impossible, he does not conceal his conviction that Beaver can't be elected and that, in the pres ent aspect of tho canvass, Beaver ought not to be elected. Leonard Rhone, one of the Republi can nominees of this county, declines the/prollered honor. Mr. Rhone is n gentleman of excellent character an J reputation, and one of the most wide awake and intelligent farmers in the county. At present ho holds the posi tion of Master of tho State Grange, Pa trons of Husbandry. Ite would have received his full party vote, although his election was out of the question, and no doubt this "existing circum stance" determined his course. The following i 9 Mr. Rhone's letter o! declination. CKNTKKIIAU., IA., Oot. 7.1*12, A. <). FPIIST, K*<|.. Chairman Centre County Kcpublican Convention. DKAR SIK: Your fetter of Sept. 'Aith, an nouncing: my name ai- a candidate for member of tho House of Representatives of the General Assembly, is received. > Under existing circumstances I can not ac c:?pt the position tendered me, and hereby re spectfully decline It. I.EOS AKI) It 110 NE. What Daniel Dougherty thinks of Pattison. - . s PHILADELPHIA, October 11.—Dan iel Dougherty, who has just returned from Europe, was interviewd to-day. lie proposes to support Pattison and declares that the democratic nominee is above the standard of Pennsylvania governors; that his public deliverances are admirable and straight forward; that he lias business ability, practical sense, force of character, unswerving adherence to exact integrity, . and he was sure he would, be faithful and clean in the great office, would stop all raids upon the treasury and would be free from improper partisau complica tions. JAY Hubbell's political assessment corruption fund amounts to SIOO.- 000. It tvas collected fropi govern ment clerks and officials of all kinds to be used for electioneering pur poses iu helping the stalwart candi dates, but it has utterly failed in Ohio,.as it will in Pennsylvania and New itbrk. THE Republican congressional confereuce of this district met at Dcllefonte on the. 10th inst., and nominated //on. Samuel 11. Orwig, of Miffiinburg by acclamation. Grover Cleveland, the Democratic candidate for Governor of New York, is said to resemble General Hancock. He is six feet tall, weighs over 200 pounds, is rather bald, and brushes his hair back from his forehead over the bald spot. lie begins ain argument in court with visible reluctance, but when. h3 has fully entered on his plea be speaks with fluency and force. Sews Miscellany. , i \ The Juniata Tribune complains that the marrying fever has broken out a mong the children in that neighbor hood. Prof. A. L. Burrows, County Super intendent of Union county, resigned his office and expects soon to go to To peku, Kansas. Tlio Iloutzdale Observer says: ''ln this immediate neighborhood there are about thirty licensed bar-rooms, each one of which tnkea in on an average, $30.00 per day for liquor* This doesn't look to be much Ht lirat glance, but it aggregates $ 100.00 per day, or $231,- 700 per year, exclusive of Sundays, and as at least half as much is sold pn Sun day as on other days, it brings the grand total up to $ , >o. r >,loo per year. K\lled His by Own Watermel on. - - Fink Bluff*, Ark., October 11.— Daniel Camp, a well Known..planter, died to-day from the effects of careless ly eating watermelon in which ho had placed poison for the benefit of thieves who made inroads on his melon p itch. Three of his children, who also partook of the melon t are likely to die. a I'll at urinem' IVlpiml. Published at Mouth Uriel, Indiana. Terms only titty cent* a year. Circulation 3"L(XWi The largest and best agricultural paper In the coun try. Fight large pages, 4s column*, few adver tisements and almost double the 'reading mat ter given by tie- ♦l.Mund $_ ngncu tural pa iters but we send It to you for ,Vi cento a year, l're uituins to every subscriber, premiums to club raisers and £l*2 splendid presents given them In addition, consisting of a ♦tin New Blrdscll Clo ver Holler, complete, Including rccleanhig at tatebineiit, w bleb cleans the seed as threshed ; ufcioCassaday sulky Plow; a ful Studelmker Farm Wagon: Oliver Chilled Plows, Sewing Machine, Silverware, etc. Some of (be depart ments of the M/rniTS' Frieiul nre"Fiirm fop les' ''The Orcliard," "Five Stock." "Tit® Pool try Yard." " Home and Health," "Domestic K eononiy," "Young Folks," "The Puzzler,' "The Story Teller," "Tb Funny Place." "Sun- 1 day Heading." "The Clover la'af, l'he Apia iw, "la'lter B.sket." "V arious Topics,' "Cor" respondenee," "Hints for the Season," "World' Record," etc. .Practical fanners and the best writers contribute to It. Agent* make money canvassing for it. Any subscriber authorized' to act as agent. Send SO cents for a year's sub scription, or write your name and those of your neighbors on a postal card for free sample copies nut our Illustrated Premium l.ist. vAil dress, Farmer*' Frleud Pub.Co., South Head, 1 nil. DIED. On tlio lotii Jnsf., in Gregg township, Mrs. Elizabeth I/ng, wlfo of Levi Long, aged 50 years, 1 month and 9 day*. On the lth Inst., in Penn township. Miss Eve KUznlH-th Ncese, aged !*."> years, 7 months and 2-t days. Mlllhelin Murkct, Corrected every Wednesday by Gcphart & Mussor. Wheat, old, l.'Ki •* new, No. 2 !<• • •• No. 3 7 r Corn >• Rye so' Qats White 40 Ruck wheat Flour 5.00 Bran A Shorta.pm ton 2"> oo Salt, per ttrl .... 1.75 Plaster,ground..*. L ' ' 9.00 Cement, per Bushel 45 to 50 Barley 50 Tvmothyseed 1.75 Flaxseed Cloverseed Butter ilmus 10 Hides 11! Veal... Pork BTCI Egg* i 75 Potatoes 30 Lard 1- Tallow Soap 6 Dried Apples Dried Peaches Dried Cherries CO A L MAIt KKT A T CO BURN. Kg* Coal *5.00 Stove " .i.20 Chestnut 4.*> Pea .V*n Pea by the car load 3.20 Fifty cents per ton additional when delivered in Miillieini. "TIME IS MONEY!" C. A. Slurgis' Jewelry Store keep? a full line of • Watches, Clocks, Necklaces, Watch Chains, Cuff & Collar But tons, Ringe, Plated Castors, Spoons, Knives and Forks, Gold Penns and Holders, ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICE. All repair work guaranteed. Every watch registered when brought to the store. The public's imtrofiage respectfully solicited. C. A. STCRtiIS, Proprietor. P. 11. .VPMEB, Agent 34-ly P. H. STOVER, DEALER IN Clover Seed, Flour & Feed, Coal, Plaster & Salt. emmw, m . i i •. * 4#-HIGIIEST MARKET TRICE ALWAYS PAID. 44- A full supply of Coal, PI aster and Salt al ways on hand and sold at the lowest price Coal kept under rooi at all seasons of the year. * * ! 44-Tho pablic patronage respectfully solicit ed. S'J-ly J. W. STAM is now permanently located at Millheim, i . and will give prompt attention to all medical calls at his office on Main Street. Try I>K, STAM'S SPECIFIC TILE MEDICINE— it gives instant relief. Pw OTTERT Millheilii, Centre Co., Pennn. I ULRICH & CO., PROPRIETORS, would most respectfully inform tho public that; they are now prepared to manufacture every tnlng In their line of first class quality. They have found a superior kind of ctay aud will constantly keep on hand a full lino-of CROCKERY, BREAD & PIE DISHJS6, PLAIN & FANCY FLOW ER POTB, STOVE COLLARS, <feo. ysHnplng to merit the confidence of the public q.t furnishing the best grade of ware they would epcetfully solicit a share of its patronage. ly I SLATE! | The colebruted Washington Velifof ROOFING SLATES for Roofs. He., from the famous SI. AT KOPA'K- ItlESor SFATINTON, I.KII Kill CO., PKNNA. ,f S * Can Now Be Bought AT THE MOST REASONABI.R RATES of the undersigned who Is a practical Slate Roofer of many 1 years experience Those In' want of Slate ana Roofing dune can secure It At The Lowest Rates. ' ■ ' <! old buildings re-roofed at the !we t rates, with ait the assistance of other mechanics. For prices and terms call on or write lo the under signed at 11. K. WHITMANS KISIUKNgE,. t • 'I Broadway Street, near P. A E. Depot, MILTON, PA. DUAN NEFF, Agent. SUMMERRESQRi QPRING MILLS HOUSEI, Sl'lllNli M11.1.S PF.NTRK COUNTY, l'A., TKRVINI'S OK TUB LEWISBIMMi & TYRONE R. R. . AXD SIX MIL tut FROM MILLHEIM. Tills Is a new house and'newly furnished with everything tending to comfort and con rcnienre qf.'/uesft. Tlie air is invigorating and perfectly free from malaria, and particularly favorable for the restoration to health of ]>erson*'\ afflicted irith Pulmonary complaint*, Malarial (li*order* and Hay /•Yrcr. , Near by the cele brated Po.nn Caves, surpassing anything of the kind known—sailing miles under ground—and Inspecting halls of great wonder of gone hy ages. Carriages to the cave daily. The table la plentifully supplied with moats, milk and fresh vegetables and fruits In seas >n, healthful prepared and tastefully screed. Good stabling accommodation*. . , , ; POPt'LAR PRICES: Per day. (less than a week,) 12 CO Per week, (lesstlian a month) fi (XI l'er month 20 00 All nqulrv as to Rooms and Board will be promptly answered. GEO. B. NAS|I, Manager. BUY THE BEST. POST tL CO'S AMERICAN STUDENT LAMP. . .. ti ■< y T :| %d isjcHE.WXH , * T • :. GUARANTEED THE BEST. STRONG, STEADY LIGHT. BIX TIMES CHEAPER THAN GAS. By ions Experience we are enabled to nialce tbe BEST STUDENT LAMP MADE, and tbe ONLY one tbat mines and lowers tbe wick as sbown In cut. Fully covered by letters patent. Frlce. Nickel Elated, 85. 00. Überal discounts to the Trade. Bend for Catalogue. —. •* * ••• As POST, & COMPANY,. , Manufacturers and Patenteei, 4 OHIO. READERS! VT ' % When in want of a pair of Boots, Shoes or Rub bers send to KAMP'S in Lock Haven and you can get them as low as in Philadelphia, New York, or any other place. If they don't suit you you can return them and get your money back. First rate goods at low prices, is my motto. JACOB KAMP. To Country dealers, I will sell at wholesale pri ces, freight added. CJ/\T TVTTFT? Onow suffering from 1 jJLrI. lljXVOwounds or disease of any kind caused by military service are en titled to Pension. Widows, minor children, dependent mothers or father sof soldiers who died from the effects of their servtoes are also entitled. Many invalid pensioners are entitled to an Increase. Carctu assistance given in Delayed or Kejeeled ilniins, as many can be allowed with but little more evidence. Com plete instructions withreferences sent no ap plication. t'has. A (Jeo- A. Kinsr Attor i neys-at-Ln,w 916 F St., Washington, *D C. B. HARRIS, 224 Market St,, JLEWfiSISITItG, • HAVE NO COMPETITORS. UJ. • , <j 1 * * t 1 * • • • ■ i Our first instalments of New Spring Goods arc sold out, compolliii to make c Second Trip to the Eastern Cities, which goods will Arrive during this week. *! Space will not admit what Bargains we have got. Sufficient to gav, • . •" •- V • * u ■ v with our increased business facilities our patrons will always Cud f . m the Largest and Best Assortment of MILLINERY GOODS! I' ■ • * it " • 1 ~ xt +, i i //ate, Bonnets, trimmed and untrimmcd, Feathers, Flowers, Silks, Sat F, # • •i • v'. • , * . ••fill • % Bibbon in all New Shades, Laces, Embroideries Drees Trimmings in endless variety Ho siery ,Glove and orsete Ladies and Chil ' *• • • ~ W • ' dron's Shoes, Looking Glasses and * New Goods received every day THROUGHOUT THE SEASON. f\ • \" i * • • t - i A Simple Fact —We can't be Undrsold. B. HARRIS, „ 224 Market St., Lewisbiirg, Pa. ••••*• Cliickering* Piahos. The Standard Piano of the World. '> . i . * . i .; •i . t General Agency for these magnificent Instruments is at J R. SMITH &CO s '•* 4' • i . • M Nos. HO, 112, and 114 Frdnt St., MILTON PA. ' * 't m Cabinet Organs. Smith, Aiiiericaii, Estey, Taylor & Parley Bridgeport and others. • : FURNITURE AND CARPETS. Largest Stock —Lowest Prices. Qur sales exceed tliosc of any house in our Jhgi in the state. Buying in iipmcnse quantities direct from the manufacturers for CASH , we defy competition. All Gd s are at Actual Va'iic. So Fictitious Prices. Ail Fully Warranted. _ j It will pay any one contemplating the purchase of an instrument, or anything in our line to qntlgqt quotations. Cataloges and Prices by mail on application. J. K. SMITH & CO. GO TO SIMON BROTHERS, \ j* ■\ ) ' > THE BOSS CLOTHIERS for your Clothing. 45 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAYEN. THIS PAPER s H niv r ftl Itall ROWELL & CO'S Newspaper Advertising "Bureau (10 Bpruce Street), where adver- || paig \tf% ft I# tising contracts may fHlnlflw wiltCK' bo iuuilo lor it iu IwEoFl llf HEmi A. SIMON & SONS, WHOLESALE <fc RETAIL GROCERS, .* i - * • * S -'• ?y. keep the largest stock In the city. 1 * 143 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAYEN. ET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE. Prompt ail flue woi t at reasoiWe rates.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers