Journal.
THURSDAY, MAY 3RD, 1883.
BY DEININGER & BUMILLER.
bhnrcb & Sanday School Directory.
Evangelical.
Iter*. B. Henyst and H. A. Jfenfcr, Preach'b
Rev. R Hetigst will preach next Sunday morn
ing—German.
Sjnday School. mRev.C.F. Gephnrt,Supt
Missionary Society meets on the third Mon
day evenittjj el each tnentii.
Methodist.
lie*'. Ftsnnrm Adams Prcacher-in-charge.
Regular services next Sunday evening.
Sunday School at 10S A.M.—D. A Musser, Sup't
Reformed.
Iter. Zieiivj'i .1. Yearick, Pastor.
Preaching In Mlllhelm next Sunday at 2
o'clock, P. M., and in Aaronshurg in the eve
ning. bot.i services English.
Mite society meets re gulavly on thedlrstTues
day evening of each month .
United Brethren.
Rev. J. O. H'. Herald, Preacher in charge.
Sunday School. 9A. M.— A. It. Alexander, Sunt
Lutheran.
Rev. John Tomlinson , Pastor.—
Preaching in Millheim next Sunday morn
ing, English, and In Aaronsburg In the after
noon, German.
Sund ty School ut 9W A.M. !5* O* Deininger, Snpt.
The Augsburg Bible Class meets .every Satur
day evening at 7 o'cloek.
Ladies' Mite Society meets on the first Mon
day evening of e.ioli month.
Lalae & Society Directory
ltlllhelm Lodge, No. AV, I. O. O. F. meets In
heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening.
Reln-eea Degree Meeting every Thursday ou
or before the full moon f each month.
C. W. HAKTMAN, See. F. *\ . MACCK. N.G.
Providence Grange. No. 217 P. of H., meets in
Alexander s block on the second Saturday of
each month at IS. P- m.. and on the fourth Sa
turday of each month at I'JP.M.
1). L.ZEitnv. Sec. T. G. Kuiuun,Master.
The Millheim B. ft 1.. Association meets in
the Penn street school house ou the evening of
the second Monday of each month.
A. WALTEst. Sec, 15. O. DEININGKR, Prest.
Tlie Millheim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hail on Monday and Thursday evenings.
J. W. Foote, Sec. 1). I. Brown J'res't.
Centra County Democratic Com
mittee for 1533.
DISTRICT. XAMK. r. o. ADDRESS.
Bellefoute X. W, J. M. Keicbiiue, ...Bellefonte
" S. W. t'lias Smitli
" W. W. S. A.McQtdstion,.... '•
Howard b.tro. Ira C. Leathers, Howard
Milesburj: " .tames P. -MUICS,... Mllesburg
Millheim " F. P. Musser Millheim
Phiiipsburg 1 W. C.G.Heriinger,...Philipsuurg
2 W. sol Schmidt "
" 3 W. A. V. Carpenter, "
UntonvlUe bero. P. J. Me Donah I, Fleming
Beuner tap. Win. I shier, Bellefonte
Jtogws " Frank F. Adams,...Mllesburg
Huroside " Henry Meeker Pine Glenn
College " John (toon Leinont
Curtin " John McCloskey, lioland
Ferguson O. P. J. T. MeCornuek, Stae college
" N. P. I*. W. Walker,— Bock Springs
Grecg S. p. JohnColdron Spring Mills
" N. P. Wm. Luce Farmers' .Mills
Haines K. P. L. B. Mover, Woodward
•' W. P. Geo. Bower, Aaronsburg
Unit Moon tup. J. H. Griffin, Siormstown
Harris " D.W.Meyer, Boalsburg
Howard 44 John Glenn, Howard
Huston " John L. Miles Julian
Liberty " James P. Leiun Blancbam
M-iriou * 4 J. J. Hoy, Walker
Miles 44 Ellis Shafer Madison burg
Patton " Agnew Sellers. Jr Filmore I
pen a " P. if. stover, Coburn ;
Potter N. P. D.J. Meyer Centre Hall j
S. P. Samuel Slack Tusscyviile
ltush N. P. William Cullen Phili sbtirg |
4 * s. p. J. T. Everly Sandy Ridge
Show Shoe {twp. Win. It. l!aynes,...Snow* slioe
Spring " K. C. Wood Bellefonte
Taylor 44 Hepburn Blowers, Fowler
Union 44 S. K. Kmeriek, Fleming
Walker 44 Jos. Emerlck, llublersburg
Wurtli " M. S. spotts, Port M&lilua
WM. C. HEINLE,
Chairman.
>V. MILBS WALKER.
Secretary.
York County Democrats.
The Democracy of York county
at their recent county meeting pass
ed a series of scuad and seasonable
resolutions, from which we giro be
low the two principal ones—the first
commends the course of our excell
ent Governor, the second speaks in
no uncertain sound against the gross
abuse of corporate powers, and very
properly demands that the plain pro
visions of the constitution be enforc
ed against them. These resolutions
have the true ring of reform and de
serve the active endorsement ofevery
citizen:
1. Tle chief executive magistrate of the com
monwealth elected in November, and inaugura
ted in January, has entitled himself to the re
spect, confidence and gratitude of the democra
cy by liis able and faithful efforts to reform tho
H buses of the public service ami to abolish tlia
corrupt practices which lia-4 grown up under
previous administrations.
2. Wc fully concur with the governor In the
judgement so strongly expressed in his mes
sages, that the power of corporate monopolies
to rule the state, according to thetr pleasure,
and plunder it for their profit, ought to be im
mediately checked, that the extortion of un
reasonable tolls, taxes and freights by railroad
companies, and the grossly unjust discrimina
tions between parties whose rights are exactly
equal, have never been author.zed by any law,
are now expressly forbidden by the constitution
and, therefore, should be effectually stopped;
t tat the seveut eeuth article of the constitution
being designed merely to make the railroad
corporations honest, and hold them like other
public servants to the performance of their
plain duty, it should be enforced and carried in
to lull effect, and that the wilful failure of the
legislature, or members thereof, to enforce the
constitution by appropriate legislation, is a di
rect breach of their oathi, an l inexcusable on
the score of common morality.
ISRAEL ERB SAVED FROM
HANGING.
Imprisonment for Life.
IIAR RISBLRG, Jlfly Ist. j
The board of pardons held a spec
ial meeting in the office of the secre
tary of internal nflairs yesterday
afternoon. The session lasted four
hours and was intended to complete
all business possible before the re
tirement of Colonel A. K. Dunklc.
Recorder Everett read the testimon
y in the case of old Israel Erb and
i t took over three hours in the hear
ing of it. The paper books are vol
uminous affairs. The board, after a
careful consideration, decided to
recommend to the governor a - com
mutation of the death sentence to
imprisonment for life. The papers
to that effect will bo prepared and
signed in the next few da vs.
The Anti-Treating Bill Buried.
II AURTSBURG, April 2">. —The Sen
ate, on motion of King, Democrat, to
day reconsidered the vote by which
Greei's anci-treating bill was defeated
yesterday. During the discussion that
followed, Cooper, in opposing the bill,
said lie feared that it would increase
the number of plug-bats in which to
carry tlasks. George Hand**' Smith no
ticed that most of the supporters of
the bill were men who did not treat.
For instance, he would never suspect
Greer or Sill of treating. George
Handy was sure that if the bill passed
he could not be re-electid to the Sen
ate. 11 is people would not belit-ve that
there was such a law, and by refusal to
treat ho would lose his reputation for
liberality. The bill was again defeated
for want :>f a Constitutional majority,
receiving twenty-one votes, four less
than it got yesterday. The "nres"
were twenty.
What Democratic Unity Moanr.
From the Erie Eventa? HeralU.
A union of the friends of Mr. Wal
lace and Mr. Randall will secure -for
the latter a united democratic delega
tion from Pennsylvania in favor of his
re election to the speakership. It will
insure K uuited delegation in the next
democratic national convention ami
give the Keystene democracy the
weight to which they <r.re entitled in
the nomination of the presidential tick
et. It will put the parly in better
fighting trim than it lias been since
1856, and prove the truth of an asser
tion made by Chaiiman Ilensel in the
Erie opera house last fall—that a ma
jority -of the electors of Pennsylvania
are democrats and can always carry the
state if they poll their full strength.
With the good feeling engendered by a
lasting peace between the lival leaders,
supplemented by thorough organization,
the party will poll its full vote aril
place the Keystone commonwealth per
manently in the democratic column.
The Country is Safe Without Them.
From the C incinnati Enquirer (Dein.)
The New York Herald suggests that
the Republican party should take steps
to send Roscoe Conkling and James G.
Blaine back to congress as a measure of
j precaution. Tho country seems to be
getting along reasonable well without
them. Some day they will have to be
dispensed with altogether. Tbe r e is
no man, in or out of the public service,
who is absolutely indispensable to the
country ; ai d sending Conkling and
Blaine back to public life woukl be
merely a '"measure of precaution" a
gainst their falling into political disuse
and ot scurity.
A LONG STANDING LIE NAIL'S D.
Senator Wallace Corrects an An
cient Libel Recently Revamped.
To THE EDITOR OF THE PHILADEL
PHIA EVENING TELEGRAPH : In a
leading editorial in your paper of Thurs
day, April 19, the crimes of forging
naturalization papers and tax receipts,
aod of their use for political purpose,
are charged upon me, as they repeated
ly have baen by other newspapers.
I have borne these libellous charges
in silence as long as my duty to myself
and to those who are to come after me
permits. I deny all complicity with.or
responsibility for, any such action hy
any oue. At no time in either mv pro
fessional or political life have I ever
aided, abetted, or knowingly permitted
tne crimes thus charged upon mo. If
they were committed dining my chair*
manship of the democratic state com
mittee of Pennsylvania, it was without
my knowledge and in violation of my
plainly defined policy as the head of my
party. There are yet living plenty of
witnesses who can affirmatively prove
my innocence of theso oft-repeated
falsehoods.
In being silent hitharto, I have acted
on the belief that the people among
whom I live were the best judges of
their truth or falsitv. Si• ce ther ori
gin in a heated political campaign, by o
personal enemy, fit teen years ago, I have
been four times chosen to the state sen
ate, eacli time leading my party, and
three times nominated and once elected
to the United States senate. I refer to
these as evidences of the opinions of
the people among whom I dwell as to
my personal record.
Screlv, if I were a forger and a polit
ical leper, a3 some newspapers declare
me, these things could not have
happened.
If the public man, whom vou say has
been an "active, able and industrious
legislator," remains longer silent under
these baseless charges, they will become
crystallized into political histoiy, false
and uufounded though they be.
Under our political system the public
man has much to bear, of criticism
and injustice from the political press ;
but I trust that the press will not deny
to one of thsra who seeks to do his du
ty, as he sees it.to the people of his na
tive state, the publication of tnis em
phatic denial of a long endured calum
ny. Yery respectfully yours,
WILLIAM A WALLACE
Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, A pi. 21.
Georgia Governor Elected.
ATLANTA, Ga., April 24.—The e
lection for governor to-day passed off
quietly with a light vote, as there was
no opposition to IJenry D. McDaniel,
democratic uorninee. He will proba
bly be inaugurated ou May 12. The
legislature meets ou the 13th to opeu
the returns.
Socialism in This Country.
The New York Times has been mak
ing a careful study of the Socialist and
Communist elements in that efty. It
llnds that both organizat ions-date their
existence froui the Franco-Prussian
war,the former being itbr froth of Ger
many and the latter from France. When
first collected together the members of
both organizations were very fierce in
their denunciation of government, soci
ety and capital. They demanded the
leveling of everything, displayed the
most bloodthirsty mottoes at dapplaud
ed the bitterest denunciations of all es
tablished tilings.
Their membership included many
skilled laborers who were able to obtain
work at remunerative wages. Gnufn
dly these men,with the ft ngal instincts
of their nations, paved mouev which
was invested in homes and business.
As they secured this start in life their
socialistic views underwent a marked
change. They were not So enthusias
tic in their demand for tho leveling
process. They dropped out of the so
cieties for agitation or they were chang
ed into organizitions for pleasure or mu
tual improvement. The result is that
there are not more than two hundred
Socialists and Comunists f the blood
thirsty order remaining in New York,
and not to exeetd a thousand of all
kinds and degrees.
The same is true, in even a greater
degree, of the entire country, as New
York has always had a larger propor
tion of tlds class than -could he found
in any other community. It is simply
the conserving influence of a house and
lot. The rewards of labor are both
sure and swift and the educating influ
ence of fine speech so potent that any
other result would be unnatural.
When these people have just come out
of tho cave of Adullam the prospect
appears dark and unpromising, but
when they discover that all wealth has
been created by labor and that they
have only to sell this commodity to en
joy its fruits themselves, revolutionary
ideas and Utopian dreams are alike dis
sipa'ed.
Such llgu'es ought to reassure those
people who are in mortal dread of free
speech and who lament the feaiful li
cense which is indulged under it. Hu
man nature may be trusted to take
care of it. It can lest be repressed by
letting it severely alone. If the Eng
lish Government had been wise enough
to use the money spent in detecting,
con victing and imprisoning Heir Most
in buying him a small house and lot In
the suburbs of London tie would have
settled down and long ere this he would
li.ive become one of the mildest and
most harmless of men. Socialism only
needs to be given worK and a license to
talk and it will effect its own cure.—
Philadelphia Times.
SECRETARY AERICA'3 ASSIST
ANTS.
• ~
HAKKISHUKG, May Ist.
To-day the incoming oflicials of the
department of internal affairs take
charge. The secretary, Hon. J. Simp
son Africa, has made his apointments
for the term beginning May 1,1883, and
the list is as annexed.
Deputy Secretary—J. Wilson Green
land, Clarion, deputy prothonotary.
Chief of Bureau of Industrial Statis
tics—Joel B. MeCamant, Pottsville.
Draughtsman—B. Franklin Africa,
Huntingdon.
Clerks—S. W. Buck, Bradford ; John
L. Butler, Warren, lawyer, represents
the labor reform interest John M.
Cooper, Blair, editor ; ltobeit 11. Fors
ter, ex-editor Centre Democrat; Frank
B. Fluck, Bedford, surveyor ; James B.
Ilackett. Perry, surveyor ; End. L.
Ilambiight, Lancaster ; Ellis L. Mum
ma Dauphin ; Thomas D. Nash, Mc-
Kean, printer ; A. Slemmer Poinerov,
Montgomery, clerk ; Charles A. Glenn,
Schuylkill, of the present force : John
A. McCahan,Blair of the present force.
Messenger—Michael Bradley, Phila
delphia.
Messenger to Bureau of Industrial
Statistics—Edward T. La Mont, Cum
berland.
Night Watchman—John B. Moore,
Dauphin.
Wawhltifrfon Letter.
WASHINGTON. 1). C., April "OTH, IRM.
While discussing the speakership of the next
house of representatives the other day some
body asked why Frank Hurd, of Ohio, had not
been brought out. Undoubtedly lie would
make a good speaker, but he is not a candidate
and notwithstanding his popularity there are
reasons why his candidacy would not i>e wise
or successful. But this reminds me of a cir
cumstance connected with the electoral count
of 1876-7 Mr. Hurd was a member of congress
then, and one of the ninety democrats who
stood out to the last against the outrage of
counting in Hayes. lie had in his possession
facts which would have enabled him to
defeat the count had not his high sense of honoi
prevented his using them. His room at Worm
ley's hotel was next to the one in which the
famous conference of republican leaders was
held, and he overheard, by accident, some of
the strategic schemes for deceiving the demo
crats and propositions made to certain southern
members in order to gaiu their acquiescence to
the work of commission. Yet Hurd never made
any use of his knowledge. Neither has he
since ever given any account of what he heard.
He told me once, says a well-known western
correspondent, about the fact ef his being made
an involuntary eavesdropper, and when 1 asked
him what lie heard, he replied, "Enough to
have defeated the counting in ot Hayes beyond
a peradventure, but I could better have af
forded to have him counted in than to have
used illegitimate means to defeat that end. 1
could not afford to go down to history as an
eavesdropper, and so I held my tonga*, not
even telling any of my associates until the fight
was over.
PHONO.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.— betters OF
administration on the estate or Reuben S
Zerby having been granted to 1 he undersigned,
all persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to make immediate
payment, and those having claims to present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
A, P. ZERBY. -
Administrator.
Pcttu township, April r_\,
Lewisboii ml Tyrone Eailrcai Time
Me,
LKAVK WESTWARD.
1 3 7 •
A. M. A. M. p. * R. M. P. *
Mnntnnrirtn 7 or, 9.40 2.0"> 6.00 7.15
Lew Ishurg .7.25 10 05 2.20
Fair 41 round 780 10.13 2.25
Blelil 7.40 10.27 2.35
Yckslnirg 7.45 iy.;so 2.40
Mittllnburg B.(iour 11.00 ar 2.55
le. 8 U5
Millmont ~....5.22 B.2ft
laurel ton 8.35 3.40
Wtker Hun 8.57 4.1N1
Cherry KIM 9.15 4,23
Fowler 9.85 4.47
Cobtirn 9,44 5.00
Spring Mllls.ll 1ft.15 ar. 5.30
LKAVK HA&TWAKD.
a ~i4 • n 10
A. M ~ 4. M.
Swing Mi 115.;..., 6.50 4 30
('oburii IL 18 2.20
Fowler H. 28 2.83
cherry Hun T.4FT 2^5
Wlker KUU.... 7.05 3.13
laturelton 7.30 3.40
K. W.
Mifffinbrrrg 8.00 11.45 4.13
p. If.
Vickaburg. 8.15 12.10 4.32
Blelil 820 12.17 4.38
Fall*(liountl..,~ A. M. 8.30 12.33 4.48 r. M.
Lewhburtf. 6.85 8.45 12.50 5.10 7.30
Montandonar. 6.45 nr. 9.00 ar 1.05ar.f,.20tr 7.40
Nos. l and Semitic t at Montundnn wit>i Krle
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in order to introduce our Japanese Crepe
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paid for only 50 cents. Address K. Florence A
Co., P. O, box 1800, South Bend, Ind.
nATrfclTO AIfDERSOXASMITD,
PA B2- IJ 8 \ Solicitor.-, r U. 8. and Kor
-1 fl a LCV C Wl'lr' 1 Ihi ems. No. yooSi-venth
Sti <-et. cor, G, opp. IT. s. Pat
ent. Office. Washington o. C. Correspondence so
licited. No charge for uclv'Ce. NO fee changed un
less Patent Is allowed. Rrfereuoos. Lewis Johnson
A Co.. Hunkers. and Postmaster, Wellington, D. C.
Pamphlet of Instructions free.
Great Bargains
— —
Furniture, Carpets, Sewing Machines,
China and Silverware, &c.
For the next two weeks we will offer our immense stock at a
great reduction from
ORIGINAL COST.
Con isting of Furniturc'of every description, Parlor and Cbfrtnbcr Suits,
Library, Pining-Koom nn<l Kitchen Furniture. Chairs. Lounges, Patent
Rockers, Rattan and Reed Chairs in great variety. Mattresses qf the
finest curled hair to the cheapest straw. Springs cf cyery description.
An unusual large stock ef
CARPETS, RUGS, MATTS,
Ottomans, Hassocks, Foot Rests, Commodes. Arc. All to be slaughtered
for TWO WEEKS ONLY previous to taking our annual account of stock.
When you remember we occupy over 33000 feet ol b loor Space packed
FTXIjL of stock
you can lorm an idea of the extent of our stock. We would advise all
who couteniplate buying anything in our liuc for the next year to avail
themselves of those bargains while our stock is complete and out liues un
broken. In order to give you some idea ol the
Bargains we are now Offering
We quote you some of our Loading Goods .*
Painted Chamber Suits $15.00 Reduced from § 25.00
Solid \Valnnt Chamber Suits. 28.00 " " 40.00
" " Hair cloth Parlor Suits—33.oo " 50.00
" " parlor suits 75.00 " 1 125.00
Extra Super Carpe's *65 " " LOO
Choice •' " 75 M " 1.10
Rag Carpets 3O to 60c. '• " 45 to 90
Brussels " 50 to 85e. " 14 85 to 1.25
French china Pinner Setts 75.00 " " 15000
Sewing Machines 18 to 25.00 " " 40 to 50.00
J. R. smith & CO.,
119,112,' 114 Front street, Milton, Fa.
Established 1841.
THE FORSYTH SCALE CIPSSI
TOCXGSTOTYX, o.*
Manufacture a.12 kinds of
SCALES
FIRST QUALITY §| ;
REASONABLE PRICES, flu
Send for Catalogue.
Letter Presses, B
WAREHOUSE TRUCKS,
' nmimm,
L 1. ...J - 1 . ' I IN. . I .in ■ , I I .Will—
BUY YOUIR,
"Roots SC Shoes
AT
J. KJLBXP'S
LOOK: HATBIT, PA.
A. SIMON & SONS,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL UROCEIB,
keep the largest stock in the
143 MAIN STREET,
LOCK HAVEN.
GO TO
SIMON BROTHERS,
THE BOSS CLOTHIERS
for your Clothing.
. 45 MAIN STREET,
LOCK HAVEN. I
North Second Street,
Half a square south of the L. &. T. It. R. Depot,
LEWISBTJRG, PA.
New and commodious Building;
Equipped in all departments with en
tirely new Furniture.
No efforts spared to make the
BAKER HOUSE a pleasant, comfortable
Home to all guests.
An excellent Livery attached.
W, N, BAKER, Proprietor. J
Worronted .files mot perfect Foree.Feec
PcrttUmer Drill lit exit<>nce. Send for cfrw
c li ' . . A. B. HKQI HAH, York, Fa.
Pennsylvania
STEAM ENGINES,
A. B. FABQUHAB, Tork Pa ]
Ctieapeat and beat for all par-
jjionmr
Seiul lor Illustrate! CaUlogoe
, K xUUmiU wheel., very ' - lo^
convenient, economical pi 2_W
i H * I,( 1 complete In every gi • j
11, Lent and
THE FARQI'JIAR SEPARATOR
Address J. B. 7ALQUHAR, York, Pa.
FAEWSA2 EE7STOIT3 CO3N PLAITTia
Warranted the test com dropper and most
fertlUer distributor in tba