|lpt jl'tUpi Journal. THURSDAY, MAY 31ST, 1883. BY DEININGER & BUMILLER. UHrd & Sunday Sciiool Directory. Evangelical. jjcfjt. It. IFcnptt and H. A. Itenfer. Preach'* Rev, It. Hcngrst will preach next Sunday morning, German, uinlay School. M,-Rov.C.F.Gophart,Supt Missionary Society meets on the third Mon day evening of each month. Mothodlst. Per. Fttrman Adams Preacher-incharge Sunday School at 10V$ A. M.— l>. A Musscr, Sup t Reformed. Rn\ Zvtingli .4. Ymrick. Pastor. PreacUiuKtn Millheim next Sunday afternoon and in Aaronsburg in the evening. Mito society meets regularly ou the first Tues day eveniug of each mouth. United Brethren. Rsr. J. G. H r . Herald, Pecacher-in chart 76. Su'i Uy School. 9 \. M —A. R. Alexander, Sunt Lutheran. Rev. John Tomtinson. Pastor.— Preaching In MilUieim next Sunday morning, English, and in Aaronsburg in the afternoon, German. Sunday School at A.M. ft* O* Delnlnger.Supt. The Augsburg Biblo Ulavs iuiet< every Satur day evening at 7 o'clnck. Ladies' Mile Society meet* on tho first Mon day evening of each mouth. Loiie & Society Directory. Millhelm Loose. No. , Sec. F, W. Mi*lux. N.G. Providence Grange. No. '217 P. of 11., meetsin Alexander s block OH the •second Saturday or each month at D. i*. M.. and on the fourth Sa turday of each month at lLj p. M. 1). L.ZEKHY. See. T. G. Fun AUP, Master. The Millhelm B. & L. Association meets in the l'enn street school house on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WAI TKit. Sec, " 1L <>. DEININC.KR, Prest. The Millheim Cornet Rand meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evening. J. W. Foote, Sec. 1). I. Brown Pres t. bp— —iw in ■!■■■ —ii ii iii ■!wi -am-m+Miv m ■■ an am wr-jmmmmmmmmmmm^ Centre County Democratic Coni misteo for 1833. DISTRICT. KAMK. R. O. APPKESS. liellefouto N. W. J. M. Keiehiine, ...Bellefonte •' s. \V. Cluis Smith '• " W. W. S. A.MeQ listion,.... '* Howard here. Ira C. Leathers, Howard Milesburg '* .I.ur.es p. ..ones,... Milesburg Mill net in " Y. P. Musser, Millheim l'hilipsburg 1 W. V.ii.Herlinger....Philips >urg •' 2 W. Sol Schmidt. " 3 \V. A. V. Carpenter, " I'nionvillo boro. P. J. M.-Oon.tid, Fleming Hen nor twp. Win. IsMt-r Fellefonte Hosts " Frank F. Adams... Milesburg Huraside " Henry Meeker, Pine Glenn College " John lbMp Lemont Curt in " John McCloskey, ltoluiul Ferguson o. P. J. T. Mc' -ornuek. St re i o'.lege N. P. L. W, Walker, .. Rock Springs Grecg S. P. John Coldron Spring Mills N. i'. Wm. Luce Farmers' Mills Jlaincs E. P. L. B. stover, Womlward ■' W. P. Geo. Bower, Aaronsburg Half Moon twp. J. 11. Gritfia Siornisio.vn Jlurrix " D.W.Meyer,. Roalsbaru Howard " John Glenn, Howard Huston " John L. Miles, Julian Lilvrty " James P. Leinn.. Blanclmrd Msburg '• p. ,i. T. Kverly Sandy Uotue Snow Shoe |t\vp. Wm. R. Haynes,...Snow Shoe Spring " E.O.Wood Bellefonte Taylor " Hepburn Blowers, Fowler Union " S. K. Emerick, Fleming Walkr 44 Jos. Emerick, Ilublerdutrg Worth " M. S. Spotts Port Matilda WAI. O. HEINLE. Chairman. "W. MILES WALKEU. SecreUry. The Somerset//cra/rf wains the tarifT-ibr-rcvenue-only men to pre pare for the 6 toi JUJ in next year's campaign, as the tariff question will be a distinct and well defined issue in the next Presidential contest. The men referred to will not meet the storm. They will come in out ol the wet wh en the first squall strikes them. The Pennsylvania legislature, wc learn, passed twelve bills in twelve weeks, without being compelled to call in extra help. Gov. T'attison has approved the bill to exempt building and loan as sociations from taxation for State purposes. Gov. Patt'son has very properly ve toed the bill passel by both houses, granting pensions to t he surviviug vet erans of the Mexican war. If the sold iers of that war are entitled to pensions ihe United States should grant them, and not the state of Pennsylvania. It was a national war and in no tense a state conflict. The Senate committee on appropria tions did at least one good thing for which it deserves credit. It struck off half a million from the appropriations for common schools which the House had inconsiderately added. Tiiere is no real neces.i y to increase t ie school fund at tlii3 time. Ma'ioneism has received a black eye in the local elections in Virginia last week,which materially assist the Moth er of States and Statesmen in discover ing even at this late day that honesty is the best policy— ia public as well as in private affain. .*. A coirespon dent of the Pittsburg Post proposes brother Meek, of the W atchman, as the Democraie candidate for state treasurer. Capital sugges tion. The Republican outlook in Ohio is not quite as rosy as it might be and a movement has been started to postpone the state convention. The latest presidential boom has just been started iu California iu favor of Geo. Roseucraus, The following article from the llarrisburg. Independent of (lie 10th inst., was unavoidably deferred for want of space. However its sugges t'tais have lost none of their force in the interval, but deservn the serious consideration of the people. and more particularly of the Democratic party. While the Jot HXAI. can not agree to all the Independent says on the general subject, it does most emphat ically endorse the Independent's con clusions, namely that no man could be nominated for President who combines mere eminently the quali ties of fitness and availability than just Gov. Purtin. He stands to-day tu the very front ranks of American statesmen. I lis nomination and e lection would indeed be but a just approbation ef his long and faithful public services, great abilities and solid woitb : SUGGESTIONS r.ro now freely made to both parties on the availability of men RS candidates for President and the Democratic party is perhaps in more quandary than its opponents on this subject. It is nrged that tho old hacks who have been buying around national conventions, seeking their f.iv>r for the last fifteen vears will not do now. Uis also urged that parties do not want a regular s ddler lor the place. War Issues are dead,but war memories are tenacious. Issues, affecting trade production and finance will vital ize the canvass of 1n s 4 and it is conced ed that of these questions tho tariff will be over-shadowing. To the Democra cy of Pennsylvania this is suggestive. I It is their opportunity—their tide J which may lead on to fortune, and they ! have the mm who cmld, if they stand !by him, failly carry their banners near- I er to victory than any other man in their party. One of the l.i->t war Gov ernors confessedly the most brilliant of those illustrious men. Andrew G. Cur tin, is without a dmbt the most avail able man for President in the Demo cratic .party, and the only man who could carry Pennsylvania in such a leading. Neither party deemed it al vantageous at any tine to t ike a war Governor for President, but now the Democracy have an opportunity to make a historical, as well as a great po litical point iu taking Governor Curt in, as a candidate in ÜBL lie has served long enough in Congress to become known to and esteemed by the Demo cratic leaders of the country, and is perhaps better known to-day personal ly than any man now in the pditic.il field of action, T.iese aro suggestions thrown out and not paints advocated to satisfy and ue3ire in the pirt of the INDEPENDENT, which nal ways iml li ferent to a stern degree in all such af fairs. If the Democratic p irty wants to win in US4 it must take the most available material it can find to enable it to do so. It cannot do it with and of its already mentioned men now as piring to this high honor. New depart ures are tho order of all parties, new men and new ideas are shoving new preferences into action. The political leaders of the country ought to bo saga cious enough to understand this. Tho Times on tho Condition of Trado. Mr. 0. W. Ludwig. a merchant of Chambersburg, Pa., writes to the Philadelphia Times asking Col. Mc | Ciure's opinion as'to the present gen eral depression of the rc':ail trade throughout the country. Mr. Mc- Clure is a man eminently fit to ans wer just such a question intelligent ly. His reply is comprehensive nnd satisfactory. Among other tilings lie * o o says : The true solution of the present tem porary stagnation in the retail trado of the country, is the safe, convcrsative feeling of the people generally and their determined purpose to keep the coun try upon the sound financial basis it now enj >ys. There is no rational ground for business revulsion. The balance of trade is in favor of our peo pie ; the crops of last year were the lar gest ever known ; the fields are green with the prom ise of another bountiful harvest ; our agricultural people, the great foundat ion of the nation's pros perity, are more free from debt than at any time since the infl ition of war, and our mechanical and laboring classes aie living within their m eans. There have been failures, but almost wholly in speculative c ircles, and the excep tions have bee n in the few channels which are crippled by overproduction • but the country, taken as a whole, has never been on a sounder basis than now, and if it consumes less j ust at tins time, it i 3 because it is necessary to en able the people to consume more in the early future and pay for it. There is nothing in the present dullness of trade to cause apprehension of continued and greater stagnation. The causes are temporary and will speedily correct themselves, and every channel of trade will become heathier and better be cause the people sensibly take pause ev en at the shadows and wait until their exact latitude can be taken. A coun try that sells more than it buys and that has general freedom from debt among its people, lias every assurance of sub stantial and enduring prosperity. CITIES JOINED TOGETHER. The Groat Bridge between New York and Brooklyn. Oponinpf Cormonieß ot tho Mafirnifl cont Structuro that Spans tho East Hivor—Pro.dd ait Ai - tlmr President. NEW YORK, May 2\—Th.ursday w s a gala tlav in Brooklyn. Tl r ugh ait the city tin re iippt aivd to lie a gt in rat surrender of business to sight-so ing and celebration one way or another. Tho main business avenues,!lie blights and many of the streets clear out in the suburbs arc decked most gaily with (lags and banting for tho bridal with tho city over the river. Public build ings, private houses, street cars,wagoirs and trunks bore the colors of the tuition in honor of tho opening of tho bri lge. The venders of tho bridgo souvenirs were about in hundreds, and found a ready wde for their wares. Enter prising moichants took this opportuni ty of advertising their wares on the backs of piotui's of the Brooklyn bridge. Pulton street, from its fur thest* end to the river front, was guy with Colors. IVoiu oarly i:i Hits morn ing crowds began to gather at tho end where the spieciiiiiiikiug was to take pi ice. In New York, also, business was partly suspended. Most of the down town exchanges closed at noon and many business places suspended work for the afternoon. The day was nil that could be desired for tho occa sion. The houses along Iho route of the procession from the Fifth avenue hotel to the City Hull were decked with colors. A. guard >f twenty was detail ed to march on either side of the Presi dent's carriage. The command march ed down Paik and Fifth avenues to the Fifth avenue hotel, the President's quarters, where it was drawn up. On Mndiscn Square it was estimated that there were about 10,0 O people gather ed. In the first carnage sat President Arthur and Mayor Edson. In theo'h er carriages that followed prominent dignitaries of the county were seated. Thev tliea piocmltd to the bridge where they were met bv the Twenty thud regiment of Brooklyn asid esc we ed to the pi ice set apart for them. After the ceremonies tho party re paired to the house of Mayor Lane. Countless boats and crafts of every kind, tastifully lit u;> with colored lights, thronged the liver. Afterward the large span, brightly lighted by the tall lamps of the United States Electric Light Company, and radiant arch a gainst a dark background, attracted as much attention as the previous display. The dirpliy of fireworks lasted ibout an hour and was very beautiful. I.eiii-r. WASHINGTON,D. C., May 28th I *>B3. The Star-route trial has nearly spent itself and must come to an end soon. Whatever may have been the hopes and expectations at Its earlier stages of those who desiie to see justice d :ue, there is now an almost unanimous o piuion that a failure will be the result. And while two years have been spent in mistrials th rt re are a good mmv peo ple who begin to count the expense. The time is coming when that tri d w ill be pointul at as one of the most outra geous and extravagant that ever occur red. Nobody knows how much that trial luisc >st Brady and his gang, who as I bT;e ve,\vere and are rascals—l cannot dispute that fact. They made money, its 1 believe, in the most rascally man ner, but I would like to hive the hon est, hardtisled fanner and mechanic look at the exp use of the tri.d. The government has id ready .-pent almost as much as it was robb d of, and the end is rot yet. What do the laud-working farmers, mechanics and laborers think of paying lawyers $l5O a day for trying a case ? Is it any wonder that the case lasts months, instead of days V If I was a lawyer and was get ting SIOO or $l5O a day, I presume I should not be so impatient. But it is a shame, just the same. If the government's lawyers were paid by the job, instead of by the day, I firmly believe the trial would would have l>ee:i over long, long ago. It is said, and I have not seen the fact denied, that Bliss is paid $ 150 a day, and that Mr. Merrick and Mr. Ker each receive SIOO a day. You w ill see. therefore that one item of expense foots up 8451 a day. Mr. Ker talked seven days—cost $2,450. Bliss talked eight days—cost SJ,BOO. Wilson talk ed six days— cost *2, ICO. Ingersoll has talked four or five days, and there are several counties to be heard from. Nobody but the lawyers seem to be getting any good out of the trial. The accused pay their big 'array of counsel oilt of the money stolen, and thus Un cle Sam foots the whole bill for two years'employment of this entire crew ol" high-priced attorney, to say nothing of witness fees and all other expenses all for nothing, probably. PHONO. A W nf. fimo jfioM, AOS. 317 &319 Alien ST., PHILADELPHIA. RATE? REDUSEjmjM PER DAY. Tho traveling public will still lind at this Hotelthesanieliber.il provision for their com fort, It Is located in the im mediate centres of business ami places of amusement and the dif ferent Ruil-Road depots, as well as all parts of the city, are easily accessible by Street Cars constantly passing the doors. It offers special inducements to those visiting the city for busi ness or pleasure. Your patronage respectfully solicited. ' Jos. M. Feger, Proprietor.' Ex-Gov. St. John nt Lock Ilavoh. An intensely interestofl aihlionce lis- | tencd t') ox-G.v. St. John, of Kansun, j ut t>o Court llouso last Friday evening. | Uissuhjoot \vu3 Prohibit*<>ii and lie set f. rth its r'a : ras witli n ark d abilit'*, 1 Gov. St. John is no ordinary temper- j anee advocate. His experience in the political field, his knowledge of men and nffaits, his \Tit and oratory make him an cxcmlirtgly effective speaker. That the audience was profoundly in terested, was manifested by the close, almost strained attention which was paid during the entire lecture. No one would accuse a hock Haven audience of not being Rutliciently conservative in respect of applause, but on this occa sion it broke bulb enthusiastically a number of times, and then quickly sub sided as if tlie listeners were impatient to bear more, and feared to lose a word. The lecture abounded in statistics which gave it a practical chancter stid added largely to the interest. Gov. St. John holds Kansas up as a model State on acc mnt of the success of Prohibi tion there, and threatens Pennsylvania with tho loss of her estimable young men, lii.inv of whom will Ik* welcomed to K ins is uul *ss Prohibiten legbkilion is effected here. Ex-Mayor Hall presided during the lecture, and Itev. J. Max Hants offered ilie opening prayer. There were beau tiful floral decorations and over the al cove of the judges' bench was the mot to of the \V .C. T. U. in lirge letters 4 'For God and Home and Native Laud.'"—Clinton 7> vtocralic. LEGAL Ah VER TISEMEXAS. ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—By virtue of jin order issued liy tin* Orphans' Court of Centre county, tin* subscriber. adminEtrator of th* estate of Thomas Wolfe, late oT Miles tow n slilp. Outre county, J'a., deceased. will off *r at l*nbUc sale, on the Premises,M W olfe's Store, on TUESDAY. JUNE 1 TTI. 1883, The follov. inn ilesur& T valuu'ible ItEAL ES TATE, viz: No. 1. Alt those several tracts or pieces of I unl situate Li Mth*> township. Centre Co., l a., ami bounded and described as follows: One thereof hounded on the ,'a-n !>y laiuls of Henry Wolfe. Ein'l tielswite and others, south by lands of doim S'.oner, west by lands of Keul en Kream *r and others. and north by lands of Daniel Wollc, CitntHtnin*: vl acres, more or lo's, there >n erected two dwelliittr houses, st house, ware house, stables unJ other outbuild ing-. No. 2. All the right, title and Interest In and to all that eertiiin tract >f land. Sdn ite In Miles township, aforesaid, adjoining land of Benj tmiu Beck. (>oorge Weaver, Moyer and .stroheeker and Henry Formal), containing 29 acres and 107 I *• relies. No..''. All that certain tine* > f land situate in Miles township, aforesaid, adjoining lands f the late Jacob Wolf and John r'choll, contain ing Id acres and 5 perches and allowance. No. 4. All the right, title and interest in that < eitain tract of lard. sUiLpe |u Mile-township, aforesaid, t < unded by lands of (Jeorge Rruu ■. ar< I. M leiuK 1 Bower, PeLong and Mai tin Rudy. containing 130 acres, more or less. TEEMS: 0:1 • third <>f natvhu e money on .'ontirmatfon of safe, one tbird in one year and the balance in one year thereafter. P fered ;>:i\ ments to bear ii t r *-? fr< m c Miffnnat on <>f sale, ami to he secured by bond and mortgage 0:1 the premises. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock, i\ M . sharp. J. it. WOLFE. Administrator. 1 [ Lcwislnrg anil Tyrone Railr&l Time m. LEAVE WESTWARD. 1 3 5 7 9 A. M. A. M. I*. M P. M. l'. M Mont,union 7 <'■*> 9.40 2. <0 S.M 7.39 Mont union ar. fi.45ar.9.00av 1.05ar.5.2tiar 7.t0 Nos. i and 2conr.e *t at Montandon with Erie Mail West: 3 ami 4 with Sea Shore Express East ; 5 and 6 with Day Express and Niagara Express West: 7 and 8 with Fast Line West: 9 and 10 with WiUiamspurl Aecuinmodation East. Japanese Crepe. In order to introduce our Japanese Crepe goods we will send postpaid t any address on receipt of litty cent*, or 17 three-cent stamps, the following: 1 window banner, si/a* 13 by 24 inches, with rich color and deep border; 1 tidy, size s by 11 inches, very handsome ; 1 lamp mat 27 inches in circumference, perfectly lovely; 1 wall screen, large and handsome. Address K. Florence & Co., I'. I), box 1800, South Bend, Indiana. FARMERS! If you want free simple copies of the largest and bast agricultural paper in the country write yours and your neighbors' names on a postal card and mall it to /dinners' friend Pub. Co.. South Jientl, Jnd. Price 50 cents a year and Premiums to every subscriber. HEALTH IS WEALTH! r LfCkiii MM -pli p >^#^l ' .a.. .'• iSttiivTH EATMF NT 'j lilt. r. C. V. Ki.IVE A'-ft hijr 1 'tX.tfllt'TT, ;urn st> >*•. i) i.li VMIVII.-I NIT'. Kc'IIIIiTm, lioi. i. Wr.> * l\ -! •>; u r.i 4 if tin- ar.H'fi'. cr i. i M •' IMMN. f: "it it I) - pr.fßt<>n. Bnft..-ilic of i!ie Pmtn i. -u t'nr In linjt] 'v ruj leainx in uiSrrr, ct ray mu' ii-Ii ; l'.-i- .1. uo ! t >, Bl >'JJICa(I, r.t f .'vcr 111 sitiirr >SX. tnv .Ili:it> y I. ■<•' i iul Cfn-im#: •rrTi.r-a no : l>v •>" •* • —a- 'I n • r : - 1 : . . •el m 1 iua.i 11; .'V..r-lrv 1.11.'# trratin nt V I •' • •-■*, <'■ >' fc for tsj, :',y n->?:c* l"i I a Imi 11 .-el j t i.f f.tce. WZ CUARANTEE CP: fJCTCr.O T'> mro nnv r-. 3. V rn-'i en'-'r ; —l* 'I 5*7 ii 1 for r'l l."X9a, *or itniifeiilri! vliiij',, nv '.■ '. j...rt'ia -r <■ : w1 Itt (fn 1 .nit. r ;,t I-;.; t:.a i.ii-n ?Ii i'.u t. ui. s II t r. cnri*. tiißrr.'it.-. I!tfiif.l rn,y t.y FISXI K k U'.'M)r:LM)V, v-" 1 K " 1 TM'.i r*;;. I SUKX I ■ - fi B Tlie rrla'arati.il Vrjtelalitu i' .uul I'ltrOl r. it ir.rnr.lialo' / j I cures IleaiJatii:-, t(.n rO'-.itiou, I'uriUcsthe i'.k: •• Mini. I 3 I Anvwli.-re iii.ou recaiut of -S cents. Wueuri-asJeA l-i'■ Icuiidren. ' ES3NER & MENDELSCM, |j B 529 Uaco Ctr-38 \ r'fit'ndelomo. Pa. 1 13 iSs'C' le riil Safe' KOWKLL & Co's Newspaper Advertising "u'neau (10 Sprucg j enRK 1 vy ir S3 - w THE AIILLHEIM MAEBLE WORKS Is the Oldest, The Largest, The Cheapest, Tlie Ivlost Reliable, The Most Successful Establishment of its Kind in this part of Pennsylvania. HDZHI-TTxTZZN™ G-IEIIIEL & S SUJ, PropbietosiS. MILLMEIM., . BUY THE BEST. POST A CO S GUARANTEED THSTBEST* \ GTROHC, STEADY LIGHT. SIX TYME9 CKZ!ZAIKR TITAN CJAS. Djr !onjt f3s Kr:cr.cc vra are c.mto£w%l t. l 'ft cfj the JJiTAT STZDLXT LA2SP Z'.trr . r.ud Clie OXLY one t!m t rniwi c.n;l lowers the %v!ck e:3 r;l!n\ .i £•"> c. Fully cove re ti f>y letters jciatcaL, I 1 lee. IV i clie! X* fa led, gS.OO. L/lrr;*l iHcontil9 to lite 'i A rcjc£c. (Se*nl lor ialaios'JC, irUoa Cx.- Louise Manufacturers and Patentees, CINCINNATI, CKiO, tttii §§®®§i, North Second Street, Half a square south of the L. &. T. li. 11. Depot, LEWISBURG, PA. New and commodious Building; Equipped in all-departments with en tirely new Furniture. No efforts spared to make the BAKEU HOUSE a pleasant, comfortable Home to all guests. Au excellent Livery attached. W. N. BAKEP, Proprietor. 3nce again we call attention to our large lino of FWINITURE, &c., jonsisting in part of the following articles: Parlor Suites. Chamber Suites, Pining Room Furniture. Tables, Stands, Chairs, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Springs of every descrip tion, Hair, Cotton, Husk and Straw Mattresses, We make a specialty of Heir Mattresses, and guarantee a better Mattress for less money than can be purchased elsewhere. Solus. Lounges, Cradles, Hall Stands, Centre Tables. Easy Chairs, Book Cases, Wardrobes, Mirrors, Frames, —What-Nots, Etc., Etc.,—* 0 0 BODY BRUSSELS, a fine line at low prices. MOQUETTS, Smith's best, fit $1.60 — worth $2.00. ROXBI RY TAPESTRIES at $1.00: sold nowhere else for less than $1.25 LOWELL and other standard makes of extra super, at 75c. to 90c. SINGLE and DOUBLE C. C. INGRAIN. 25 to 50c. VELVETS, a large line at low prices. A hrge line < f VeLet, Smyrna, Turkish and other Rugs in novel and ocautilul designs. Also many other grades of standard carpets. Extra Super CHI MB CR.OTH. 'ANTON M TTINGS, Red Check and fancy colors, 15 to 50c. LIXCOI.EUM, Six different ])attcrns. Oil CLOTHS, 1-1 to 10-4, all prices and qualities. WINDOW SHADES and Shade elotli in great variety. Wall Paper the greatest variety and finest designs in Modern Art Paper Hanging All our patterns are selected for the best Retail Trade, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CIIICKERING PIANOS— The Standard of the World. VOSE PI ANOS—The Best for the Money SMITH AMERICAN ORG \N3—None Better. Bridget oit, Taylor A Farley, Palace .Ithaca, Waterloo, Sterling, and all Other First-Class Make of Organs. SIJEE L" MUSIC, and a great varie ty of J-UIJII Music IL Instruments. ALL SOLD AT LOW PRICES.. O CHINA AND SILVERWARE! We have a fine slock in this department. We wish to close out and offer extra inducements to purchasers. We invite the attention of every purchaser to the inducements we offer. We handle goods in flie largest quantities. We are willing to s:!l at small margin, the goods wc handle arc regular. Correspondence and mail orders especially solicited.