he J[iUhi;im Journal. T j . THURSDAY, NOV. 2., 1882. DEttIMiEK & BIHILLER, Editors and Proprietors. Local Department, —Vennor says there will be a big snow storm in November. —The Sunbury aail has a population of fifty-six prisoners. —A good town property at private ale. Inquire at this office. If. —Bead Mr. John Oswald's notice in another column, and then, miudy! keep hands off chat property* —A good girl wanted to do general "housework. Wages paid or privelege given to attend school. Apply at this office. —The Lutheran Ladies' Mile Society will meet at Mr. S. D. Mussel's next Monday eveuing. Let tliere bo a full attendance. —'Campaign documents,good reading for voters of aHqwrtiescau be had at the Journal office for the asking. All are welcome to call for them. —D. F. Fortney and \Y. C. Heinle, Eqrs., were among our visitors last week. They were OH R tor making democratic speeclie*. —Andrew J. Ilarter flitted into A. A. Flunk's house on Fenn Street, last week. Alleraan has been hoased with his father foraome time. —Charley Stnrgis was in town again the other day. lie looks sleek and sprightly and talks Independent all over. TIIE Republican Committee nominated Mr. G. R. Spigelmyer, of Spring Mills,for legislature, vice Leon ard Rhone, who declined. —Have any ol our farmer patrons a few bushels of apples to siutre for the poor printer ? 4 * Whoever giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord"—or words to that effect. —The Grammar School will "begin Thursday the 9th instant. It was in tended to begin last Monday but Mr, Morrison, the teacher was sick and is not yet fully restored. —ltuss Stam has The 44 starkishest" selling out sign ui> in tliese diggings. It consists of a big lot of "grozen Fr.icktnrbtichstabeu" and a demoral ized politician and a long eared horse. —Read Mrs. A una M. Weaver's new advertisement in another column and xlo not fail to examine her splendid slock pf goods. It pay you to call at her establishment before you buy i daewhere. - —The estate of J* din D. foote still ha* a numiter of Keystone Cultivators on hand which will be sold out cheap aud upou reasonable terms. Apply to T, T. MCSSER, 3t Administrator. —We fondly hope to be able to au- Tiounce the election of Pattison as Gov ernor of Pennsylvania, next week, and may postpone the JOURNAL a day, in order to give more complete election returns from the state and New York. CHURCH DEDICATION.—On Sunday Nov. 19th inst., the new Evangelical church at Cowan. Union Co. Pa., will be dedicated to the service of the Tri une God. Bishop Bowman will offici ate, Services begin Saturday, 7.30, P, M. All are cordially invited to attend. D. P. KLINE, Pastor, -—The editor is in Philadelphia this week to buy bis stock of good* for the Journal Store. It is his purpose to tnufee the book ar.d stationery depart ment more full and complete than it is now. School and Suuday school re quisites will be a specialty. —Harry Tomlinson has a new clerk. He is a real fine looking young mar, hails from Ilartleton, aud his name is James Yarger. We give the informa tion gratis for the benefit of ouryoung ladies, if they perchance did not discov er it all before. —lf the winter just ahead of us will prove nearly as cold as is predicted we will need from 15 to 20 cords of wood to supply two families. Now, whoever of our patrons has more wood than cash may bring wood, the sooner tin better, until we "holler" enough. tf. —lf you want the neatest and best slices in the market for your better half or daughters, or a most excellent pair of boots or gaiters for yoursflf,vou bad better go to Doll & Mingle's, Belle fonte, where you can be suited exactly and at prices that absolutely defy cora petetion. Try them. 2t —Business is booming at Lewin's Philadelphia Branch Clothing House, in Beliefonte. It seems to lie conceded on all hands that Lewin's immense &tock of Overcoats, Suits, Hats, Un derwear, Hosiery, Neckwear and other furnishing goods is the best and cheap est ever brought to Centre county, and that is what drives the people. 2t Inventors and Patontees sliould send for instructions, reason able terms, references, &c., to Edson 'Brothers, Solicitors of Patents, Wash ington, D. C. who furnish the same without charge. Edson Brothers is a well known and successful firm of large experience, having been established in 1866. tf SETTLEMKFT NOTICE.— AII persons having unsettled accounts with the es tate of Samuel Albright, deceased, are hereby requested to meet the subscri l>er for settlement, at the late residence of decedent, Saturday, Nov. 11th next. ANDREW J. ALBRIGHT, Administrator. —On Tuesday the 24th of last month the Board of Pardons after a brief ex ecutive session decided to refuse the application of Uriah Moyer and hold case under advisement. Mover's death warrant will be shortly issued by the governor, and he will be hanged in the jail yard at Middleburg from the same scaffold upon which his brother was executed only a short time ago. —ln a letter from Prof. J, 11. Kur zenknabe we see that he wus engaged for the last two weeks in teaching a class of singers, in Jersey Shore, PH., numbering 183 members, and is this week conducting a convention there which witt end with a grand concert on Saturday* The Professor is a musi cian of fame and success crowns his ef forts wherever he goes. —A stalwart republican meeting was held at Aaronsburg last Monday eye ning, which was presided over by Hon. J. P. Coburn and addressed by 8. 11. Orwig, Esq., o! Union county, the re publican candidate for congress in this district. The attendance was small and the enthusiasm of a faint na ture. The Millheim Cornet Band fur nished the music for the occasion. Read, Mark and Learn! That a fine, enclosed Picnic Ground, with every convenience, Swings, Cro quet Ground, Quoits, Pavillion, and a Fine Spring of pure water with plenty of shade, lias now been completed at Spring Mills. Societies, Clubs, Lodges and all respectable parties will be ac commodated cm reasonable terms. Carriages and tickets to the celebrated Penn Caves at moderate rates. Ad dress GEO. 11. SASH, 3in Spring Mills House. SETTLEMENT NOTICE.— AII persons knowing themselves indebted to or who have unsettled accounts with the estate of John I>. Foote, decM, will save themselves expenses and trouble by c tiling with the undersigned and set tling up. I will remain at my home at Aarotißburg !or four successive Satur days next ensuig to accommodate those interested. F. T. MUSSKK, 3t Administrator. —By referring to the Jewelry Store advertisement, it will be seen that our young friend, Mr. P. 11. Musser be came a partner in that businrss. Stur gis & Musser both are practical machan ics and make repairing a speciality. They always keep tl voiy i ot and cheapest watches and clocks of every kind, as well as everything imaginable in the jewelry line on hand. We wish the new firm success. —Messrs. ,T. F. Everett & Co., of the largo and popular Bee Hive Store, Lock Haven, place their regular fall and winter advertisement in the JOURNAL this week, and we advise all our readers to read it carefully. This well known firm has recently enlarged its store very ranch, to accommodate their great and growing business. They have just opened the largest and best stock of goods for fall and winter prob ably ever brought to Lock Haven, and they cordiall* invite their old friends and patrons of Penns and Brush Val leys to visit their store and examine their goods. It affords them much pleasure to serve their many custom ers from Centre county. —"A Subscriber" in a correspond ence to the Belief onto Neves of last week utterly extinguishes, wipes out, annihilates the editor of the JOURNAL. How heartless aud cruel ! "Subscriber" knows a thing or two of our history— knows that Gen. Beaver will Governor, but he don't seem toknow the utter use lessness of throwing mud at a Demo cratic editor. No indeed. They are just a trifle too cleau and fine, it don't stick there. But what's the use in try ing to pnt us into an equivocal and "shady" position before the public? We are no candidate: Gen. Beaver is; and if it. affords u subscriber" amuse ment to rake up men's political iucon si tencies of half a score years ago be ought to tell the readers of the News how GOD. Beaver about that time in a public speech in tbe town ball at Mill beim said that as soon as the Republican parly proposes to give niggers a vote, I will act xcith the Democrats —supple menting the declaration with the very "terse" remark: "I have no hankering for that sort of flesh." Try again, subscriber CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from active practice having bad placed in his hands by au East Indiana Missionary the for mula of a simply vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asth ma, and all Throat aud Lung affections also a positive and radical cure for General Debility and all nervous com plaints after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thou sands of cases, feels it is bis duty to make it known to his fellows. The re cipe, with full particulars, directions for preparation and use, and all neces sary advice and instructions for suc cessful treatment at your own home will be received by you by return mail, free of charge, by addressing with stamp or stamped self addressed enve,- lope to DR. J. C. RAYMOND. 161 Washington Street, Brooklyn, N Y —TIIE meeting last Saturday was an entire success, barring the disagreeable state of the weather. During all fore noon it looked rather doubtful whether tne meeting would be a meeting at all and the committee hesitated whether to arrange the outside or inside of the Town Hall. The latter place was at last decided upon. Early in the afternoon the rain and mist gave promise to hold up a little and people began to come in at a lively rate. At about two o'clock the large hall was well filled and the meeting or ganized. Judge Frank presided, assist ed by a number of vice presidents and secretaries. Hon. John D. Stiles, of Allen town was the first sqeaker. For upwards of an hour he entertained the audience in a very able manner on the political questions of the day. Mr. Stiles' speech is highly spoken of by all that heard it. When he had taken his seat loud calls for "Curtin" came from every part of the hall. The grand old Governor did not suffer the audience to wait long. The moment he arose the applause became almost wild, nor did it'abate in the least until he was through with his speech of over an hour's length. To say that Gov. Curtin made an a ble speech would bo putting the matter mildly. lie speaks as Gov. Curtin on ly fan speak. His special {Mints were the Pennsylvania lting Bosses, the Tariff, the Increasing Expenses of the State Government, the Homestead Law for Actual Settlers and S|#eaker Kufer. The audience was delighted with Gov. Curtiu's speech and the elec tion will tell the high estimate in which he is held by the people in this district. Altogether it was a good meeting, and we are glad to note the excellent order and absence of drunkenness .that prevailed throughout. PETKRSON'S M \r.\/INE for Novunter is <>N our table, abend, as usual, of all others. How tbe publisher can aft'oid, not only to maintain Its me lit, but to keep improving it as lie does, Is a standing wonder. The present number, for example, has a beautiful steel-plate, "l ittle lied Hiding lloou •" a double-sized eolorcd steel fashion-plate; another exquisite engraving, "The Falling leaves;" a spirited illustration of a poem, "Keating Home," a ship In a storm on Thanksgiving Kve; and about fifty wood-out*, In addition, of new dresses, bonnets, embroid ery patterns,etc., etc.. Then there is a beauti ful colored pattern, " liberies and Leaves;' for a sidebgirdcloth—one of these costly and re chcrche affairsonly?to be found In "Petersons." The stories are even better than usual, which is saying a great deal; for thirty years they have been the best in an> lady'? book. With this manlier appears the Prospectus for next year, when six copyright novelets will be given and more than a hundred shorter tales, many of them illustrated. For 188.3, the readiwj mat ter is to t Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Kpcctmons are sent, gratis, to get up clubs with. In view of the strong evidences that manifest themselves that the stalwart hoses will be lavish in the use of money to corrupt and purchase voters, Chair man tleusel offers a reward of for the arrest and conviction of persons caught in this wicked work. The fol lowing is the chairman's card: The purposes of theCameron stalwart republicans in Pennsylvania have been disclosed by the boast of one of their agents over his own signature, that they will put out "the greatest amount of cash ever spent in a state light." The democratic state committee pro poses to try and put a stop to briliery ard corruption at elections in Pennsyl vania. I will pay the following for the pro secution and conviction of this com monwealth against Iribcry and corrup ruption of election: 81, bOO for the first. 8500 for each of the next two. £IOO for each of the next ten. §SO for each of the next twenty, $lO for each of the next one hundred. In all cases, the money will be paid to the party or parties to whose efforts the prosecuting officers will certify that the conviction is due. These rewards to apply to any of fences against said statutes committed between now and the time for the re turn of the vote by the election officers. W. U. HKNSEL, Chairman of Democratic State Com. When a man is of "age." Tbe "Times stated some time ago that a voter is of legal age, and entitled to vote, on the day before the twenty tirst anniversary of his birth. In other words, that a man born on the Bth day of Novera ber, 1801, can vote, on age, at the next election on the 7th of No vember. S. C. Collins, of Marietta, Pa., and others, have requested the "Timej" to give the legal authority for that statement. Chief Justice Sharswood's Blackstone says, vol* 1 p. 464: "Full age in male and female is 21 years, which age is completed on the day proceeding the anniversary of a person's birth." In a note the same high authority says—"A person is of full age the day before the twenty-first anniversary of bis birthday." Legal authorities uniformly sustain the point among which are 1. Salk, 41; I. LI. Rayon, 480; Howard's case, 2d, Salk; 4 Dana, 597, and 3d Harrington, 547. The case reported on Harrington was that of Clarke, who was born ou Octo ber 7, 1819, and voted in Delaware on October 6, 1840. He was arrested for illegal voting, and Chief Justice Bay ard quashed the indictment on the ground that Clarke was 21 years of age and entitled to vote. The question has never been disputed in the courts of Pennsylvania that we can recall. -Phil adelphia Times. The cablegram received announcing the death of Rev. A. D. Howe in In dia cost $' 5. Ten words sent in reply cost $75. A lawsuit in Fulton county involved the sum of soven cents. A man bought two penny pears and tendered a coin in payment The seller gave hira one cent in change. The buyer said the coin he tendered was a dime; the seller assert ed that it was a three-cent piece. They went to law about it and the Jury disa greed. The Former** Friend. Published at Mouth Ib'itd, 1 Milium. Terms only lifiy cents a year. Circulation !tl,ono. The largest ami Ih*s( agricultural paper in the coun try. Eight lurgc pages. 4K columns, few adver tisements und almost double tho reading mat ter given by the ♦l.ao and #2 agrtcn tural paper* but we send It to you for .Ml cents a year. Pre miums to every subscriber, premiums to club misers and if/splendid presents given them in addition, consisting of a ♦4"i) New Hints* II Clo ver Holler, complete. Including rcclonnlng at tatcbmeiit, which cleans the seed as threshed ; agrtOUassaday Sulky Plow: a #<>•> Studchaker Farm Wagon: Oliver Chilled Plow*, Sewing Machine, Silverware, etc. Some of the depart ments of the Firmer#' Friend are "Farm top ics' "The Orchard," "Live Stock.""The Poul try Yard." " Home and Health," "Domestic K cononiy," "Young Folks," "The Puzzler,' "The Story Teller.' "The Funny Place," "Sun day Reading," "The Clover Leaf," "The Apia ry. "Letter Basket," "Various Topics,' "Cor' respomlenee," "Hints for the Season," "World' Record," etc. Practical farmers aud the best writer* contribute to It Agents make money canvassing for It. Any nubscrlber authorized to actas agent. Send aheents for a year's .sub scription, or write your name ami thovt of your neighbors on a postal card for free wimple oopies iml our Illustrated Premium List. Ad dress, Farmers' Friend Pub. Co., South Bend, I ml. DIED. On the 7th I int.. In Urejta townsnip. Abble May daughter t Ira c,. ami Eli/.a A. Hazel, ag ed 1 month and 27 days. At .Mlftlinburg, Oet. 31st, Miss Hannah Orwlg aged about 82years. The d>'Oeased was an aunt of Mrs. I.eit/ell, formerly of Aaronsburg. as well as of s. H. Or w|g, Esq., of Lewlsbnrg and la well known In this neighborhood. She was the youngest mem ber and last survivor of tieo. uiid Magdalenu Orwlg's family of Union Co. IKlllbeliu litrkt, Corrected every Wednesday Wheat, old on " new, No. 2 So " " No. 3 7" Com 75 Uye 75 Qats White 40 Ruck wheat Flour 5.0 M Hran A Shorts,pel ton 2"> Salt, per Brl 1.75 Plaster, ground 'J.OO Cement, |er Ru-hel 45 to 50 llarley 5o Tyniothyseed .7 1.75 Flaxseed Cloverseed Hotter 25 itams 16 Shies 12 Veal Pork lire I Kgm 25 Potatoes 3' Lard 12 Tallow Soap 6 Dried Apple* Dried Peaches Dried Cherries COAL MARKET AT COIUKN. Egg Coal fi.on Stove •• 5.20 Chestnut 4.50 l*ea x X Pea by the ear 10ad.... U. 20 Fifty cents per ton additional when delivered In Mlillieim. C. A. BTUBGIB. r. HL XVHBB. I una 15 MONET!" Slurgis & Musser's JLWELRY STORE keeps a full line of Watches, Clocks, Necklaces, Watch Chains, Cuff& Collar Bat tons , Rinsrs, Plated Castors, Spoons, Knives and Forks, Gold Penns and Holders, ALL AT THE LOWEST PKIOK. All repair work guaranteed. Every watch rreistereir when brought to the store. The public's patronage respectfully solicited. STDRBIS & MDSSER. Proprietors. P. H. STOVER, f Clover Seed, Flour & Feed, Coal, Plaster & Salt. amwEN* a*. **'IIIOIIEST MARKET TRICE ALWAYS PAID. *3# A full supply of Co.il. Plaster anil Salt al ways on hand and sold at the lowest price WCoul kept under roof at all seasons of the year. **-Tlie public patronage respectfully solicit ed. ' * 39_1 y JJU. J. W STAM is now permanently located at Millheim, and will give prompt attention to all medical calls at his office on Main Street. Try I>R. RTAM'S SPECIFIC PILE MEDICINE— it gives instant relief. I SLATE! 2 sttiktebtetiiiiiiiiii ' The celebrated Washington Veln'of ROOFING SLATES for Hoofs. Sic., from the famous SLATKOUAR HI KM or SI.ATINTON, LEHIGH CO., PKNNA. Can Now Be Bought AT THE MOST REASONABLE HATES of the undersigned who is a practical Slate Roofer of many years experience. Those in want of Shite and Roofing done can secure It At The Lowest Rates. - • m Old buildings re-roofed at the lowest rates, wit liout the assistance of other mechanic*. For pHw and terms call on or write to the under signed at H. K. WHITMANS RESIDENCE, Broadway Street, near P. & K. Depot, MILTON, PA. DUAN NEPF, Agent. SWMMEBBESQBI MILLS HOUSE, SPRING MILLS, CENTRE COUNTY, PA., TKKMIVUa OK THK LKWISHUKG & 1 VRONK It R. A XI) SIX MILKS FROM MILLHEIM. This Is a new house and newly furnished irith everythiw./ lending to comfort and con venlence of guest#. The air Is Invigorating and perfectly free from malaria, and particularly favorable for the restoration to health of person# afflicted with I*nlmonary complaint#, Malarial disorders and nay Fever. Near by the cele brated Penn Caves, surpassing anything f the kind known—sailing miles under ground—and Inspecting balls of great wonder of gone by age#. Carriages to the cave daily. The table U plentifully supplied with incuts, milk and fresh vegetables and fruits in seas in, healthful ly pre/tare dand tastefully served. Good stabling accommodations. POPULAR PRICKS: Per day. (less than a week,) $ 2 UW Per week, (lessthan a mouth) k on Per mouth —. 2O 00 All tuiuiry as to Rooms and Board will be promptly answered. GEO. It. NASH, Manager. READERS! 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. BUT THE BEST. POST A CO'S AMERICAN STUDENT UMP. .. * ' ' I \TOVSKtKKtt , '-h Y : '1 maraHH IWo /k "XLtcnvb m... C f fj| o BEGu LA TEO ■ GUARANTEED. THE BEST STRONG, STEADY LIGHT. BIX TIMES CHEAPER THAN OAS. BY long Experience we are enabled to make the BEST STUDENT LAMP MADE, and the ONL Y one that raise* and lowers (be wrick as shown In cut. Folly covered toy letters patent. Price. Nickel Plated. SB.OO. Wbera! Discounts to the Trade. Bend for Catalogue. POST & COMPANY;, , Manufacturers and Patentee!^ > CINCINNATI, OHIO. 'JL'H HI omsi ULNkI Williams Sewing Machines. ARE ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE THE BEST IN THE WORLD They have received highest Awards at the Centennial and at all other leading Exhibitions held in Europe and America. STZST EACEI2TZ WABBAKTSD BT TBI MAZXBS. Factories located at Montreal, Canada, and Plattsburg, Now York. THE WILLUHS MANUFACTORIHG CO., 347 Hotr. Bam* Street HontmL C bickering l Pianos. The Standard Piano of the "World. General Agency for these magnificent InstromentSgis at JR. SMITH i COs Nos. 110,112, and 114 Front St., MILTON, PA. Cabinet Organs. Smith, American, Estey, Taylor & Farley Bridgeport and others. \ FURNITURE AND CARPETS. Largest Stock—Lowest Prices. Our .sales exceed those of anr house in our line in the state. Buying in immense quantities direct from the manufacturers for CASH, we defy competition. All Goods are al Actual Value. >o Fictitious Prices. All Fully Warranted. It will pay any ono contemplating the purchase of an instrument, or anything in our liuc to call and get quotations. Cafaloges and Prices by mail on application. J. R. SMITH & CO. Ml ®S°THE CHEAPEST AND BEST-®* PETERSO^SMAGA ZINE I\EQI ALED PREMIUMS FOR 1883 ! J- TJie principal premium for pettintj up club* for 1883 wOt be n superb steel enoravino (size 27 iwhc* by 2 m for framing. after MUSCAKST'B world- renowned picture, "CHKISR BEFORE PILATK," .for which the PYench government has Just j