|l|e j|iUl{et m J o rnal. THURSDAY. January 18 ,1883. THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL Is pnWlslifflevery Thursday.tn MusKer'sßntld lng, owner of Main and Pcnn streets at 11.00 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or fl 25 if not paid in advance. ADT EE TJSTXCT 111TES. 1 week. 1 mo. S mo. 6 mo. 1 year. 1 souare Ifl 00 $2 00 1 $:100| frlflOl #0 00 Wco umn,"' V on the fourth Sa turday of each mouth at IP. m . D. L.Zerbt, Sec. T. G. EnnißP,Master. The Millhei n B. & L. Association meets in the Penu street school house on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. Walter. Sec, B. ri. deimikqu, Prest. The Miilbeiin Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. J. W. Foote, Sec. D. 1. Brown Preb't. AT Washington nothing really notable is transpiring. Both houses of congress seem to be very busy at doing nothing. The Senate made a sort of bungling, left-handed attempt to satisfy the public demand for civil service reform,but the effortwas not made in good faith, in short it has shown itself a regular farce. The great event at Harrisbarg is of course the inauguration of Gover nor Pattison, and nothing will be done practically until that is over, the Governor's cabinet announced, discussed, criticised, praised or con demned, Next week we expect to give an account of the inauguration as well os the new Governor's inaugural ad dress. Iy anything was wanting to make political bossism in Pennsylvania still more odious to all decent Republicans, to say nothing of Democrats, the recent action of the Stalwart state senators did the work most effectually, in ap pointing or permitting Chief Clerk Cochran to appoint the miserable J. C. Deianey its Librarian, and in defeating the confirmation of the Hon. Philip C. Garrett, whom Gov. Hoyt had named as a member of the State Board of Cha rities. The one act is simply disgrace ful in the last degree—the other is the crowning act of infamy of a party now reduced to a mere faction, who was most signally defeated by the people and is now in its last throes of disso lution . J. C. Deianey is one of the worst men in the state—a mean, low trader and trickster in politics, without cha racter or reputation, but useful, or sup posed to be useful to the bosses as an agent to dicker and barter for votes. He is one of the large and disreputable class who has done so much to debauch and corrupt our politics in latter years. And this is the pink of a man whom a Pennsylvania Stalwart senate appoints to a lucrative office. Mr. Garrett is the chairman of the Philadelphia Committee of One Hun dred. He is one of the best and purest men in the state, lias labored as hard and as long as any man in our ring rilled metropolis for general reform in municipal government and purity of elections, and possesses good qualifica tions for trie high oliice to which Gov. Hoyt had appointed liira—and such a man a Pennsylvania Stalwart senate rejects, at the command of Boss Don Cameron. Truiy "whom the gods would destroy they mad." Republican papers say that politics are dull just now. No doubt the bus iness is a little flat in their line, but lively enough on ours. Better sell out at cost, gentlemen, dissolve your Arm and shut up shop. Your trade will " hardly pay for rent, fuel, light and con tingencies during the next ten years. IT seems that the republicans in con gress have learned but little from the result ef last fall's elections. The les son is lost upon their brutalized poli tics. Our special correspondent at Washington telegraphs that nil the de mocrats whose seats are contested and who yet retain their seats in the house will be turned out in a few days, in or der to enable the republican contestants to draw salaries and mileage. These republican contestants, who were de feated at the election beyond all ques tion or doubt, will serve aUiut six weeks and draw ten thousand dollars each and mileage. That is away the republican m inagers have of preserving "the grand old party.''— Pat riot. Pennsylvania's Governors. Just at. tlii3 time alien there is so much discussion g oirg on in the state about governors and cabinets and in augurations some historical points con cerning former governors may prove of interett. The lion. Robeit E. Putti son will lie the nineteenth governor of the state of Fen nrylvania. The first constitution for the government ef Pennsylvania as a state went into fleet on the '2d day of S ptember, 1790. An election was held under it the following month and Thomas Mifflin, of Phila delphia, who !nd been president of the supreme executive council since Octo ber, 1788, was elect<*d and on the twenty first day of December,l79o, inaugurated as governor in that city of Ptdlartel : pliia, "with much ceremony." He was j governor from that time until Deconi ! her, 1790, 11 period of nine yearn, huv ! ing been twice re-elected. Thomas I McKeui, of Chester, who succeeded I Mifflin, was governor from IVcember, ! 1799, until Dfcemler, 18(8, like his pred**cessor. tilling the eflic® for three terms. Fcr the nut three terms, or until December, 1819, Simon Snyder, of Union county, was governor. Will iam Findlay, of Franklin county, whs governor from Decern tier, 1817, to De cember, 182" ; Joaeph Iliester, of Bucks county, from December, 1820 to De cember, 1823 ; John Andrew Shulit, of Lebanon county, from December, 18*23 to December, 1629, two terms ; George Wolf, of Northampton county, from December, 182 >, to December, 1935, two terms ; Joseph Ritner, of Wash ington county, from Decemler, 1835 untii the third Tuesday of January, 1839, the beginning of the gubernator ial term having been changed by ttie a ocended constitution of from the third Tuesday of December to the third Tuesday January. Davul R. Porter, of Huntingdon county, was governor from January 1539, until January, ; two terms; Fiancis R. Shunk, of Montgomery county, from January, 1K43, until July, 9th 184S, when Will iam I*. Johnston, of Aimstrong coun ty, who was speaker,of the senate, by virtue of his otfioe became governor nn til the third Tuesday of January, 1849. In the meanti me Governor Johnston had been elected at the October e'c-c --tion in 1848, and on the third Tuesday of January, 1849, was in auguiaied and served a full term, until January, 1852. William Bigler, of Clearfield county, was governor from January, 1852, un til January. 1835 ; James Pollock, of Northumberland county, from Janua ry, 1855. to January, 1858 ; William F. Packer, of Lycoming connty, from Jan uary, 1858, to January, 1801 ; Andrew G. Curtin, of Centre county, from January ISol until January 1897, two terms, covering the entire period of the war. John W. Geary, of Westmore land from January 1807 to January 1872, two teims ; John F. Ilartranf, of Montgomery, from January 1873 to January 1879, two teims ; Henry M. Iloyt, of Luzerne, was the lastincum bent. lie was elected to serve from , Jan uary 1870, to ISn3. Of these eigh j teen governors of the state only four are now living, namely : Pollock, Cur tin Ilartranft and Iloyt. Governors Mifflin, McKean, Snyder, Fmdlay, Shulze, Wolf, Porter, Shunk, Bigler {and Packer were democrats. McKean lat his third election ran as an inde j pendent democrat against Simon Sny der. lließter was elected by the alists, Ritner by the anti-Masons,John ston as a whig. Pollock by the know nothings and Curtin, Geary, llartran f t and Iloyt as republicans. The consti tution of 1790 provided that a govern or could be elected lor three terms suc cessive ly. The amended constitution of 1838 limited the time to two terms and that of 1874 to one term, making it four years. Philadelphia wa3 the capi tal of the state until 1798, when the seat of government was removed to Lancas ter, and from Lancaster to llarrisburg in 1812, since which ttme all inaugur ations have taken place in this city.— Patriot. Mr. Pattlson who was inaugurated on Tuesday is the youngest Governor Pennsylvania ever had—just thirty-* wo years of age—but there is good rea son to hope he will prove one of the best for all that, THE FIRE FIEND IN MIL- W&.UK EE. A sharp, piercing cry of horror and distress comes from Mihvaokee, Wis., uuder date of Jan. 10th. At 4 o'clock on that dreadful day the Newhall House, a large sixs-tory hotel, was dis covered to be on fire, which seemed to have originated at the foot of the eleva tor, and spread so rapidly over the whole building that all escape was soon cut off. The guests and employes numbered eighty-six, and these lodged mostly in the sixth story. They jump ed by the dozens from the upper stor ies, covering the s'oue 6idewalks with lifeless bodies. The shrieks of the un fortunate filled the air in a heartrend ing manner. The people below were tin* able to render any aid. Qui!e a mnu t)er of the tf anfied quests and employes of tho hotel appeared at the windows, and seeing the distance to the ground fell back to perish in the flames. A very few were saved by jumping on stretched canvass. It may safely be said that sixty persons have lest their lives and thirty are seriously injured. Tom Thumb and party were saved. The scenes at the morgue, where thirty-two bodies ace lying in a gastly heap on the floor of a small 100 m, aie heartrending beyond human power of description. A strong police is nec< s sary to keep ai xions ii quivers in line. Nineteen bodies beyond recognition. It was a touching scene to see the bride of anight upon the cold marble floor, charred and butised with a look of an guish depicted: 011 her delicate fea tures. It is said she was a Mies Sutton, of Chicago, before she married Gilbert, who is inconsolable. The building was considered a death tray, and it sounds like cruel mockery to state that the money loss is $500,- OM). LATER.— Advices under date of Jan. ! 13th state that there were 110 guests and 67 employes in the hotel at the time of the tire, and that the total loss of life leaches the fearful tigure of 62. Li:G\ 11 AD VER TISEMEJVTS. SIIMtIFF'S SALES.—By virtue of sundry writs of fieri facias, levari facia* and ven ditioni exponas issued out of the Court of Cont mon Plea* of Outre County, ami to mo direct ed, there wiH lie finoseil at public sale in the Court House, m Hollefoutt*. on SiTUKDAV, .1 AM AKV Atth. A. D.. I**3. mi I:3d oVloek, P. M , the following described real estate of the defondants. to w it: No. 1. All that certain messuage, tenement and tract of land situate In the township of liush, County of Centre and State of iVnmylvani*. bounded and described as follows, to wit: He ginning at sugar on line 4if land in warrantee name of Jno. McClellan, tlienee by the Raid J no. MeClellan and other land in warrantee name of Thomas Allison north M.H? east, 160 perches, thenee north west, iol perches, thence south west. A' perches, tlienee lifi'V wcst.tiS perches to Moshaiiuoii Creek, thence by said creek south 6*° west, :i4 jierches, thence by same north tin® west, 17 perehea, thence south G'j° perches west 62* 22 perches, theme west 11* perches, Uienee south 351,.* east, 214 perches to place of beginning, containing 1 1 acres and 1-2 perches Thereon erected a two atmy frame dwelling house, ham ami other buildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be aold as the property of P. 11. fa!e. No. 2. All the right, title and Interest of the defend ant, also his life estate in and to all that eertalu messuage and lot of ground situate In the town of Hubiersburg. Walker township, e'en! re conn tv, Henna.. containing perches net of land on the north side of Malu M. and on the west by Teats alley, beginning at a corner in the middle of said alley, thence north 4;** east. 4 4 1b per. to corner, Uu tiee along other land of the said corner north 3W° west 21 2 10 perehes to corner, thence along laml of A. Decker. south 60* we-t, 4 4-10 perches to corner and theiier south ib* east. 22 perches along the middle of said alley to tie place of tiegiuuiag, it being part of a larger lot of land the title to which by means >l sundry conveyance* became vested in duo. ||. llrr wiio with Kuchel, his wife by deed dated April Ist, 1809, granted and continued unto An thony earner in tee. Reference to said inden ture will more fully at large appear. Thereon erected a dwelling house, .stable and other out buildings. Seizor taken in execution and to be so d ns the proiwrty of Fred, stager who sur vived Elizabeth Stager, deceased. No. 8. All that certain messuage, tenement or tract of land situate in Cuitjn township. tVntre county. Fa., bounded and described >< follow h, to wit : On tlv north oy lands of Christian lleverly, on the west ly lauds of Wesley Young ou the south by land* of Jno. P. Delia** and on the east by lands of other heirs >f •>•*. McCloskey. deceased, containing 4U acres. more or less. seized, taken In execution and to be sold as tfce property of .Jot. T. tictloskey. No. 4. All that certain parcel or tract of land situate lying and being in Boggi towndiip, Centre county, Fa., bounded and descrilied as follow s, to wit : tin the south by tan ~*of .Jacob Varolii on the west by lauds of Michael Heaton. on the north ly lands now or late of C. J. < Tit tin & Co. ax:! ou the east bv lands of C, J. Curtin A Co., containing one hundred • ere*, more or less Thereon erected a dwelling house, barn and other outbuildings, seized, taken In execution and to be sold a* the property; of David Willi ams. Adm's f Ac. of James Williams, deceased and David Williams. No. 5. All the right, title ami interest of defendant in and l all that plantation or trflct of land situate in Spring township. Centre county, Fa., adjoining ou the north by lands of Henry Urockerlioff and lands of Daniel Z. Kline, oil the east by amis of J. and P. Barn hart and Geo. Valentine, on the south by lands ( f John Curtin and Jacob D. Valentine, and on Ihe west by lands late of the estate of it. N. McAl lister, ileeea -ed, containing 4irg mtm IN two perehes, more or less. Thereon erected a two story dwelling house, bank barn and other out buildings, including frame house for tenant. A I.Sri. All the right, title and interest oi the defend ant In and to all that certain tract or piece of land situate In Spring township. Centre county. Pa., known as the laigan ore bank, containing Mo acres more or less, Thereon erected several small cabins. ALSO, AH the right, title and interest of defendant in and to all that certain property situate In Centre county, Pa , connected with and former ly the "Eagle Iron Works," including all the lands in any way connected therewith, having thereon erecte I forge, furnace, dwelling house and other necessary buildings. A LS<. All the right, title and interest of defendant in anil to all that certain nice" of ground situate in the borough of Milesburg, Cent re county, Pa. fronting on Water street in eatri borough, known us the Black More property, having tlvre.ii erected a two-story dwelling house, composed of stone and frame. ALSO, All the right title and interest of defendant in and to all that lot or piece of ground situate in the borough of Milesburg,' Centre county. Pa., adjoining the Baptist church, having there on erected a one and a half story frame dwel ling house. ALSO, All tlie right, title and Interest of defendant In and to all that !<>t or piece of ground situate in the borough of Bellefonte, on the corner of IJigh and Ridge street, and running back to Cherry Alley, having thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house. Seized, taken In execution and to be soli as the property of Austin Curtin. Terms Cash, no deed will be acknowledged until the purchase money is p lid in full. T.J. DUNKKL, Sheriff. ADMINIST aATJiIX' NOTlCE.—Letters of administration on the estate of Levi -tov er, late ot Haines township, deceased, having been granted to the subscriber, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate payment and those having claims to present them duly proven for settlement. Aaroustmrg, Jan. 11., 1883. LEAH STOYEH, 2-tit Administratrix, STRAY NOTICE. —Came to the residence of the subscriber in Miles township, on or a bout the 15th ot Sept. last, a about two years old, reddish yellow color, white along Del ley, with cut in right ear. The owner is re quested to prove property, pay charges and take the same away, otherwise it will be dis posed of according to law. V. S. bHAIER.. Oct. 26.1881 3ni STRAY BULL.—Came to the residence of the undersigned, near Woodward, some time ago, a stray bull, about a year and a half old, brown color, with white spots on each side. The owner is requested to pay charges, and take the same away, otherwise it will tie sold as the law directs. 50-3 HI HENRY VON AD A. ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—By an order is sued b\ the Orphans' Court of Centre Co. the subcriber will offer at public tale on the premises at Coburn on SATURDAY Jan. 20th, 1883, all that certain lot coiituiniiu. one-fourth acre more or less, bounded on the west by lands of Jacob Witmyer. and on the north, east and south by lands of Ben]. Krstetter, eiiig the property of Daniel S. Kerst<*tter. deceased. Thereon erected a good, new dwelling house and other outbuildings, bale to begin at one o'clock. TERMS OF SALE : One half on confirmation of sale, and balance in one year with interest, to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises. BEN-jamix KEKSIRTTEK, Administrator Great Bargains Furniture, Carpets, Sewing Machines, China and Silverware, &c. For the next two weeks wo will offer our immense stock at a great reduction from ORIGINAL COST. Consisting of Furniture of everv description, Parlor and Chamber Suits, Library, I lining- Room and Kitchen Furniture. Chairs. Lounges, Patent Hookers, Rattan and Heed Chairs in great variety. Mattresses of the finest curled hair to the cheapest straw. Springs of eyery description. An unusual large stock of CARPETS, RUGS, MATTS, Ottomans, Hassocks, Foot Hosts, Commodes Ac. All to be slaughtered fur TWO WEEKS ONLY previous to taking our annual account of stock. When you remember wo occupy over 33000 loct ot I'loor Space packed FULL OF STOCK you can form an idea of the extent of our stock. \\ e would ndviso all who contemplate buying anything in our line for the next year to avail themselves of these bargains while our stock is complete and oui lines un broken. In order to give you some idea of the Bargains we are now Offering Wc quote you some of our Leading Goo 8 : Painted Chamber Suits --$15.00 Heduced from $ 25.00 Solid Walnnt Chamber Suits. 28 00 44 ** 40.00 44 Haircloth Parlor Suits---33.00 < 4 44 50.00 41 44 embossed plush parlorsuits 75.00J 41 44 125.00 Extra Super Carpe's 63 41 44 3 .00 Choice 4 ' " 75 44 44 1. 1 0 Rag Carpets 30 to 00c. 44 44 45 to 90 Brussels " 50 to 85c. 44 14 85 to 1.25 French china Dinner Stts 75.00 44 44 150 00 Sewing Machines 18 to 25.00 44 44 40 to 50.00 J. R. SMITH & 03., 113,112,114 Front street, Milton, Pa. . .. .. .■ * "■ ■ "" - ■ " -- - 11 ml mm ■ uum .■ftijMEW OBSt* W TT - ▼ ▼ nr-rrf* e&eSSto BISU BffiWVil KJ m OF BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS, Look at some of the Reduced Prices: Men's best Calfskin Pegged Ikots. $4.50. for $8,50. Men's Calfskin I'-w <1 Ih ots, $2.75. for $2.00. Men's iH-st Kip Boots 3 Sole, $4 00, for $3.00. Lnndtei inen's Driving Boots, $5.00, tor $4.00. Men's In st Calfskin ll.uid sewed Button Shoes. $5.50, for $4.50. Men's Calfskin Machine-sewed Button Shoes, $3 50, for $2.75. Men's liest Rubl#*r Beots. $3.50 and $4.(Hi, fur $3 00. liovs' Boots and Shoes reduced accordingly. Ladies' fine French Kid BuMon Shoes, as good as an/ $4 50. for $4.00. Ladies' FineCumeo verv best American Kid Button Shoes, $4.00 for $3.25- Ladies' American Kid Button hhoes. $2 25. for $1.90. • Misses' and Children's Shoes reduced greatly in price. Men's Lumiieiman Solid Heel, overs, the best HI the market, $1.75, for $1.43 Men's Wool-lined Buckle Arties. $1.75, for $1.50. Men's liest and finest Velvet Slippers. $2.00 for $1 50. Infant's Pebble Coat Button Shoes, 50 cents for 40 cents. Men's B >ot l'aggs or Moccasins. $2 75, for $2 00. Men's Cloth Woot-liued Boots, $2.50, for $2.00. NOTICE. —Some of these goods are way ladow theii w'olesale prl *es. 'o any one wishing tostart in the business, 1 will sell my stock, sell the bui ding, or if not sold in 30 days 1 will rent it. JACOB KAMP, LOCK HAVIN, PA. JL&'RTVJI'JLi OF FALL & WINTER MILLINERY GOODS AT Anna Iff. Weaver's, lhave fioW in fetoek 'a*eompk?t'Jlne'o( TRIMMED ASD BSTRIMMED; 'HATS & BOTSETB, AT TIIE LOWEST PRICES. ANNA M. WEAVER. Penn Street, opposite UartDnirFa Foundry, MtLLIIEIM, FENNA. Established 1841* 11PDHSYTE SCALE EMM, TOUNCHOTOWIf, ©.* Manufacture all kinds of Of TRS |^OSSB FIEST QUALITY g| REASONABLE PRICES. ■ Send for Catalogue, WAREHOUSE IIUIXS,^V Big Fall in Prices AT TUB 13 MAIN STREET, LOOK HAVEN, We have just received another Big Stock of * ROR T!IK Fall and Winter, 1882-3. AND WE WILL OFFER THEM FOB AT VERY LOW PRICES. Our Departments are well ftocked an J wt La vt bought LARGE LOTS OF GOODS From Clcping out Fairs in New York and Philadelphia, and will giro oar Custcmerß the Advantage of these Bargains as long a? these goods will last, many of them we *ill he on able to get again ai !he prices paid for them and so it will be to your advantage to cme soon. We will give you an idea of how Wo are selling Goods by tho following lists of prices : 10-4 White Blanket $2.75 11-4 Gray Blanket $1.75, 11-4 71bs Gray Blanket $3.00 Former Price $4.00. Brocade Dress Goods, 12 Former Price 22c. / % 'Vc inch Chasin in all colors, upin'sJJo* • V-'. errs, worth 90 cents. Fancy ds ( 0 and 7." con > wotih : 0 :r.i $1 _6, t cse ;'-e wonderful low prices. Merrimack Galico 4i tents, i) 11 yard wide Muslin 8} cents. Utica 10-4 r. iiig . occnts, Ma n ester Ginghams 8 cents., lid many o her goodK equal y as low in price. We will CONTINUE THESE SALES Only to January Ist, 1883. So come now and you will save 20 per cent. COATS and DOLMANS A SPECIALTY. J. F.