f ip|iUM ™ | ou inaI 'JHURSDAY, JUNE 14tH, 1883. BY DEININGER & BUtyILLER. kfanrtfa & Snaiay School Dirstlar?. Evangelical. • Pcvs. P. Ilenpst and 11. A. Pmfe*, Preach's Itev. If. A. Beofer will preach next Sunday morning. Banday School, m,—ltcv.C.F. Missionary Society meets on the third Mon day evening or each month. Mothodist. Re tx Furman Adams 7*renc/Pr-fn c/ior?7r. Regidar preaching next Sunday evening. Sunday School at 19J4 A. D. X Musscr, Sup't Reformed. Rev. Zwlnrj'i A. Yearick, rastor. Preachingi n Aaroasbttrg next Sunday morn ng, German. Mite society meets regularly on the firstTues* fi&y evening of each month. United Brethren. Rev. 7. G. IF. Herald, I*rcacher-in-eharrtc. Sunday School, 9 A. M.—A. IL Alexander, Sunt Lutherau. Re v. John Tbmllnson, Pastor.— Preaching in Aaronslmvg Sunday afternoon and in Mlllhclm in the evening. Snnd iy School at A.M. B- O. Delninger.Supt The Augsburg Bible Class moots ovary Satur day evening at 7 o'clock. Ladies' Mite Society meets on the first Mon day evening of each month. ~ Loiie & Society Directory. Millhelm Lodge, No. 955, I. O. O. F. meets In Itch'ball, Pennstruct, everySaturdayevenbu . iiebocea Dcgret Meeting every Tharsday iu or before the Full moon of each month. C. W. HAHTMA>, See. K. NV. MAPOK, N. (*. Providence Grange, No. 217 P. of IE, meets in Alexander's block on the second Saturday of each month at IK- '• M-. and on the fourth Sa turday f each month ui IK P. V.. 1). L.Zhhuv, Sec. T. G. Euri ikivMaster. The Millhelm IL St L. Association nvets in the Penn street schooi house on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WALTBK. Sec, h. >. DEISiNOKU, lh'Ost. The Millheam Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on .Moutlay and Thaixday evenings. J. W. Pooto, Sec. D. I. Brown Pres't. Ooutro County Demooratlof Com mitto© for 1333. DISTRICT. MAMR. P. O. APWIESS. liellefoutc N. W. J. M. Keicblitte, ...Bellefonte S. \V. Clus Smith " IV. W. S. A.McQuistion, ... Howard lro. Ira C. l-eathei-s, Howard Millheim " F. P. Musser, Mliiheiui Philiisburg 1 W. C.(*.HerUiigcr....Philipsburg 2 W. Sol Schmidt " 3 W. A. V. Carpenter, " Unlonviile boro. P. J. McDonald, Fleming ltcnner twp. Ww. Isliler, Bellefonte IVgw-s " Frank F, Adams,...MUeslnirg Burnside " Henry Meeker, Pine Glenn Co!K*ge " John Boon, Lmnont Cur tin " Johtl McCloskey, ltoland Forgusoa O. P. J. T. McCornncK, Stac college N. P. L. W. Walker,... Bock Springs Uresg S. P. John Coldrou Spring Mills " N. P. Win. Luce, Farmers' Mills Haines K. P. L. B. stover, Woodward 1 •' \V. P. Geo. Bower, Aarousburg Half Moon two. J. 11. Griffin, —Stormstowii Harris " D.W.Meyer Boalsburg Howard " John Glenn, Howard Huston 44 John L. Miles, Julian Liberty 44 James P. Lcinn 81.-.nclmia Mariou 44 J. J. Hoy, Walker Miles 44 Elils Slmfer Madisonbing fatten 44 Agnew Sellers, Jr Filmorc Penn 44 P. 11. Stover, Cohuru Potter N. P. I). J. Meyer, Centre Hall 4 - S. P. Samuel SiacK Tusseyville Ku--h N. P. WHlfcsm Cullen Phili; sburg 4 * S.P. ,T. T. Everly, Sandy Iridic Snow Shoo twp. Win. G. ilaynes,...Bn')W Shoe Spri ig 4 * K.c. Wood Bellefonte Taylor . 44 Hepburn Blowers, Fowler Union 4 - s. K. Kmeriek Flcnring Walksr 44 Jos. Emerick, Uublersbmg Worth 44 M. S. Spoils, Port Matilda WJI. C. HEINLE. Chairman. W. MILES WALKER. Secretary. The Democrac}' of Monroe county at their receut county meeting pass ed the following resolution with much enthusiasm : u Wc endorse the administration of Governor Pattison and highly ap prove of his efforts to reform the flagrant political abuses that have entrenched themselves in every de partment of our state and municipal affairs and only regret that the leg islature has not been as fully in ac cord with his well known desires for sweeping reforms as it ought to have been. IOY/A DEMOCRATS. The Democratic state convention ! of lowa met at Des Moines on the Gth instant and nominated the fol lowing ticket: Governor, Judge Kinn ; Judge of Supreme Court, Walter J. Hayes ; Superintendent of Public Instruction, Edgar P. Fa rr. A lav/ was recently passed by our legislature granting the power to county commissioners to allow sher ffs for boarding prisoners up to fifty cents a da}'. L nder the former law they were entitled to only twenty-five cents per day- — * Col. McClure was rather opposed to an extra session and thought that Gov. Pattison "hugged" the constitu tion a trifle too closely; but the Gov ernor called the session all the same OHIO REPUBLICANS. The Buckeye Republicans held their state couventionat Columbus. June 6th, and placed in nomination the following ticket: Governor, Judge J. 13. Forak nr, of Cincinatti ; Lieutenant Govern or, Wm. G. Rose; Supremo Judge, W, 11. Upson, of Akron and John 11. Doyle, of Toledo ; Clerk Supreme i Court, Dwiglifc Crowell, of Ashtabula > county i Attorney General, W. 33. Earnhart, of Miami county ; Auditor John F. Ogleree, of Clark county ; ] Treasurer, John C. Brown, of Jefferson ] county ; Commissioner of Common I Schools, D. F. DeWolfe, of Toledo ; i Board of Public Works, Leo Weltz, of , Wilmington. The resolutions are a trifle to nurner- i ous to mention. The extra session of tlie legisla! ure adjourned over until next Tuesday tlie l'Jtb, instaut. Our weary statesman ii/.ust have a little rest. Tiio Legislature in Extra Session. For some time past it wns plain lv manifest that 'no apportionment bills would t^ c wgular session ' of the legislaitu.Y. Tlie Stalwart majority of the Senate defeated nil attcmps of the Democrats and Inde k pendents combined to formulate and ' pass equitable legislative, congress ional and judicial np]>ortlonmcnts, - ,uitl Gov Pattison has iheretore call ed an extra session, in order to do the work that could and should have been done by tho regular session. The Governor's reason for calling the extra session arc sound and logi cal and ho will be fully sustained by fair-minded people of all parties. ITe says in his call among other things: - Tho constitution commands tho Ronvral as • sombly ''immediately after each state decennial cettsns," to apportion the state into mmatoi iul and representative dlstriets, Tho imi>erative mandate.has not been obeyed. By the Joint 1 rules of ynr house tho timo Ims tr> luu forin this " duty Citn be presented to nio for approval. The obligation Is imposed upon the governor to "take care that the laws be faithfully exe- I deem it my duty, therefore, to exhaust my Lawful .authority to correct the grave de fault of the legislature. Equally important and neoessary, though not 3 so specifically wail lamit .1 by law. is the duty of • the assembly to apportion the state Into con -1 gressional and judteial districts. I, therefore, . designate the apportionment of tho state into 1 sentorial,rcprcscntative,congross;oi:al and jtuli . i;\ldistricts,as subjects for legislative eousiJera tton. In addressing ourselves to these subjects we I must keep constantly in view tho guide provid ed in the constitution directing that the legisla ; five districts shall be 'vompesed of compact uiut contiguous territory .or. nearly equal In popula . tion as may U 4 ." This is a plain and simple rule • established for our guidance hy the fundament al law I have selected a time for your assembling lm mediately succeeding the day of adjournment of . your regular session, so ns not to necessitate your recall after you had dlsp 4 rscd to your homes. In this way the expense of tho session will be lessoned as tiro machinery for tlie eon duct of the buslucss ..f the assembly is hereby tor use. I reluetlantly convene the legislature at this season of the year. Nothing but a sense of the imperative duty ct-mpels me to adopt this course. I hope, however,that in a few daysjyou will have conehnled your labtirs to the satisfaction of the peoyle.aml having discharged your constitution al duties, will be able to return to your families and homes. A GOOD GOVERNOR. Chairman Hon3Ql's Tributo to Gov- Grnor Patti©oa. From the Lancaster Intelligencer.• Governor Pattison emerges with great credit froue ltis first association with t !K? legislature. During tho long session which has just ended he has j discharged the duties of his guberna torial ofilee with zeal, intelligence and good judgement. He has carefully scrutinized the acts of the legislature, and lias withheld his approval from a good number of them. In every in stance his veto has been sustained by the legislature,and approved by the peo ple. Tlie success with which the gov ernor has wielded the veto power is re markable,especial/ iu view of the fact that ho has had no previous experience with legislative work. At the com mencement of the session there was some little jolting in the communica tion between the governor and the leg islature,due to his inexperience in legis lative ways ; but that has long since disappeared,and there will be found r.o one to chnllonge the patent fact that Governor Pattison has proved equal to his situation ; and that at the close of the session lie stands superior in public esteem to the very unusually ablo leg islature with whom lie was connected in tlie discharge ol his duties. Not on ly did lie find in their work proper sub jects for his veto, but in their adjourn ment, without passing tlie apportion ment bills, lie has been given just occa sion to reprove them and to recall lliein to tho discharge of a clearly neglected duty. No doubt Governor Pattison's judicious action is partly to be credited to his judicious confidential advisers ; but a man who knows enough to recog nize good advice when lie sees it, is just the man who may be expected to be al ways equal to the situation in which lie finds himself. Sound Views on Protection. From the Nashville American, Dem. There is nothing new in tho idea of protecting American industries against European cheap labor. Of all tho doc trines of this country it is beat under stood. klr. Madison recognized it, Mr. Jefferson was its staunch friend, G cn eral Jackson advocated it in his outspo ken way and Mr. Clay devoted a lifetime to it. There has been no dis pute about what was meant. It is, in fact,the simplest doctrine in the world. It mean 3 and always has meant that our laboring people ought to be paid better prices than in Europe. Our states men in the first half of the ceutury saw clearly that our industaial interests could not be developed and live if this were not done. Foreign competition, with pauper labor at its back, would have crushed out every effort to estab lisli manufactures in this country. Such was the "doctrine of the fathers," and its practical application has alread y made the United States one of the groat uiUQUiucturiiij countries of the \ world. ! Tho Clearfield Review is out for Seua tor Wallace for President and gives five ' good reasons why he would be a strong j candidate. ~ ' T Pah ' pava the lower honse of thodogislature a j ;:st. tribute in ihe fol lowing fitio words. What tlio J*atrv t says will bo pretty generally endorsed by the press and the people of the state —of course with a few small grains of allowance: OompWmonts woll Deacrvod.; The testimonials tendered to the ofll cers of the house of representatives' pre vious to the adjournment wore as fully merited as they were oordially given. While little can lc said in favor of fcho custom of giving cosily presents under HUCII circumstances, tho evil, if it be an evil, loses much of its force when tho compliments are so fully ,deserved as they were in this case. The legislature whoso regular session has just closed was in every respect one of tho best thai has ever gat. The laws that haye passed, as well as tho meas ures that, have been beaten, unite in testimony to this fact. There were some errors committed, but they were ewer than usual, and the aggregate of the work will command public favor. No little share of tho good work is attributable to the splendid organiza tion of tho house. The speaker, Mr. Faunce, supplemented his consummate parliamentary knowledge with a meas ure of integrity and ability that safely guided the body in tho right path. The ■ chief clerk, Mr. Meek, enforced rigid and exact economy in the a lmimstra • tion of his arduous ami important du ' ties, and his staff, Messrs. McConey, Shadle and Johnson gave him willing and valuable assistance in tho work. The other otilc&rs were alike faithful . andefficient,and contributed their slu.ro > to tho creditable work that makes the summary of their efforts so commenda ble. Stopping a Campaign Fund. Junejlst, I*B3, £>,796,041.39 of state money was credited to various .banks in this state. Tho interest on this sum, varied according to tho needs of the treasury, has formed in times past tho republican campaign assessment fund. The house placed a prohibition on this payment by the state of republican campaign excuse by passing the bill amending the provisions of section three of an act approved February 12, lS7o,au act supplementary to the sever al acts relating to the state treasurer and commissioners of the sinking fund. The bill passed by an almost strictly partisan vote. LL li.lL JtOI r ER OKI'IiANS'COrUTSAI. K.-i'.y virtue .ill orl*r is. .mm', by sin' Orphans* Court of (Vatre <* unity, the suoscribrr. administrator of tin estate of llioiii.is Wolfe. late of Miles town ship. Centre count*. l*n.. tiecesised. will oiler at pabl.c sale, in toe picinises, .it Wulfi Store, ui TUESDAY, JUNK 19TII. 1883, The following described valuaublo KKAI. ES TATE, viz: Ko. 1. All those several tracts or pieces of irtiet situate ia Miles township. Centre Co., Pa., and bounded ami nprcrHvl r.s follow-: Due thereof on the oast by lands <>t llenry Wolfe. Ein'l ■ nth l> lands of John Sf .ner. west by lands of la-üben Kro;:mer and others, and north by lsml* < f Daniel WoPe, containing 23 acres, more or loss, thereon erected two dwelling house , st ire house, ware house, stables and other outbuild- In cs. No. 2. All the right, Utic and interest in and to all that certain traet i.f land, situate In Mlies township, afore-mid. adjoining land of Benjamin Beck. George Weaver, Meyer and StronecKei and Henry Gorman, containing 29 acres and lof lunches. No. 3. All that certain tract of land situate in Miles township, aforesaid, adjoining land* of the late Jacob Wolf nod .lohn Se.holl, contain ing 19 acres and 5-pcrehcs and allowance. No. 1. All the i igi:t, title and latere t it' thnt certain tract < f land, situate in Mile- township, aforesaid. Ix.unded by lant's of (ieorg' Hr.in gard, .Michael Bowr Miiiin iin, dv used, having beeu | granted to the subscriber, all persons knowing themselves iieiebi.d t<> said estate are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and those ha> rug claims to pre. cut tneui'duly proved for settlement. J. W. STOVE It, Milihcim, June 7th, 1833. Exccuto . Lcwisliiiu sni Tyrone Railroad Time TeMc. LEAVE WESTWARD. 13 5 7 9 A. M. A. M. P. M. T. M. P. M iMontandon 7us 9.40 2.0. r ) n.oo 7.^5 lavvisburg 7.25 10 05 2.20 Fair Ground 730 10.13 2.25 Bielil 7.40 10.27 2.35 VieUsburg 7.45 19.38 2.40 Mifhiuburg AOOiuTLW ..r 2.75 lc. 3 o5 Millnwnt B.£J.- 3.23 Lr.ur.-d toll 8.33 3.40 Wiker Unit 4. r ? 4.(> i Cherry liun 9.15 4,25 Fowler 9.35 4.'7 Cohlirn 9.48 5.0G Spring Millsar 10.15 ar. 5.30 LEAVE EASTWAHD. 3 4 0 8 19 A. M. P. M. Spring Mills 5.5') 1.50 Cohuiii 613 2.20 Fowler (>.'23 2.33 Cherry Bun 0.44 - 2.55 VViker Uun 7.05 3.15 laurel ton 7.30 3.40 Millmont 7.40 3.52 A. M. Alifliiaburg 6.00 11.45 4.15 V. Ml. Vicksburg K. 15 12.10 4.32 L.iehl 6 2.1 12.17 4.33 Fair Ground A. M. 8.30 12.33 4.14 r. M. Lewisimrg fi.35 8.15 12.50 5.10 7.30 Montundon ar. 0.45ar.9.00ar 1,i)3ar.5.20ar 7.40 Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Montaiulon with Erie Mail West; .j and 4 with Sea Shore Express East; 5 and 6 with Day Express and Niagara Express V/cst; 7 and 3 with Fast Lino W- *f: y 10 with WiUiauisport Accommodation FARMERS! if you waul free .sample copteu of tlie largest njid best agricultural paper in the country write youts and your neighbors' names on a postal card and mall it to Farmers' Friend Pub. (to., South Fendt Ind. Price 50 cents a year Caul Premiums to every subscriber. PN W'.K ® may bo found on 5 a Pel*.' ioailr, ItoWEJLL & CO'3 Newspaper Aavcrticing .Bureau (10 Spruce Ftriiot), whero advor- pK>q*\v wh MW YORK- Jaimnese Crone. In order "to u our Japum'stTCji\h R'kklh WO will Kunl po? Hnlt! to any iuUliwm on irniipt of ftfly coats, or 17 three-coat stamps tlo following: 1 window banner, si?<> 13 by '2l Inch 3S, with t inh cylorand deep border; 1 lidy sire H by 11 Inches, very handsome; 1 lamp mat 27mehofn odeum fcumeo, perfectly lovely; I wall hcc en, large mid U.nnt.some. Address K Florence & 0o M p. o. box !, South bead Indiana. j, t £2ll I 1? !a IS H II s**S I ™ u? °od 0 " .ubU © lan.", *' " fcsaMStfl if v >,• 1 *-"i j-*; , •Lit'lu'wfu: .' v ■•••■ * 4 ,A pkitiWi''" •*£?ri- 1 u. k. c. w i-; fmr* f.r> n:r-i'.vitATii >r. e •• ' • t• . 1.1 * .. : • h Ml (.<•..• ft u ■'„, J . - . m .' ■ .t' ; . ■ .- . hythc no* rf ! or lalenw*, M* •-! *•- ke* !l*:c t .cnv ad! .*•!• ; . u j tUY'UUCM 1. *.f i •. *j, ♦ . - ft# • ; i.. \ MMI tf|Ml3iilfteVl CkM .1 (M '-..r '• ■• r .f ,| . t iclf. r.Ma,'t| •♦. lUHi .• •* • • rt ' itvAiiit at. 1 /* b x, of six ui bj ).:c I* lit c>-j rrrt| t f * WE CUAAM7LL UIX BOXES > Tirrnyi*4 Wfiyi' •'. c-. ... f • U If. acvoftipanto't o!t(i v is rrau Cksis, tilings connected wltli vSSIE/^ ac ' li ' o: Supplks. v I S mmrw nH Send for iLT-rernATKO Cata- LOOU* AMX> i'lUCt Llc£. 4eei S6B'cl^^** ,M ADrETCS THE WEE3TE2 ITG CO. inrnm, DETROIT, MICK/ Be Si MORGAN £S9i lUNT?ACTtmB TITB • r"s\- ' - P * ■•" , r , V . :-t ni J LIGHT CRaFT Triumph Reapers J\ THE CJSEL.ESS New OSspper Mowers • Tho TRTTMPfI UEAPERS nro unoqualcd for lilinpllciry in confitruction, coso of managcinciit, lightweight, durahility and good working capacity in all conditions of grain. Tho NEW CLIPPER ban all tho dvantages of the OLD CLIPPER MOY/ER with many valuable improvements. hEtro KOU li.T.rtrmiT*r> Cracrr^n. G-jjd AuilNid W AJTi'EL ui iinoccu piod territory. 0. S. KSQBGM & CO., THE Buohanen Wind Mill UNEXCELLED FOR J&jjk BEAUTY, DURABIIITY LIGHT RUNNING. C. : -j . '"'J-/ i Ucw. mothoi of attach •lap: tho Saiis, THE iZQZI f OV/JSaFUL gj jj AILL KINDS OF TANKS, FIFE, PUMPS, Etc. j'.o iioro !o read fcr otr it"" 1 CntuJi/gna before Latiag. mmtftmsDm ooi "KPiaa •saoiEisaoHj 'SESSriM 'Hin-BAiAsnuaj jo cral IMiscoviutJ to tin Trade. Stud tor CatalOTac. post & mtrnw, Manufacturers and Patentees, N * CINCINNATI, OHIO. ®Ml®B©®Sl North Second Street, Hair a square south or the L. &. T. K. K. Depot, LEWISBURG, PA. 'V New and commodious Building; Equipped in all departments with en tirely now Furnituie. No efforts spared to make the BAKER HOUSE a pleasant, comfortable Ilome to all guests. All excellent Livery attached. W. N. BAKEH, Proprietor. 1 Onco again we call attention to our large line of consisting in part of the following articles: Parlor Suites, Chamber Suites, Dining Doom Furniture, Tables, , Stands, Chairs, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Springs of every descrip tion, flair, Cotton, Flusk and Straw Mattresses. We make a specialty of ifalr Mattresses, and guarantee a better Mattress lor less money than can be- purchased elsewhere. Sofas, Lounges, Cradles, Hall Stands, CcntrcTablcs.Easy Chairs, Book Cases, Wardrobes, Mirrors, Frames, —What-Nots, Etc., Etc.,— 0 BODY BRUSSELS, a fine line at low prices. MOQUETTS, Smith's best, at sl.so—worth 32.00. ROXBURY TAPESTRIES at $1.00; sold nowhere else for less than $1.25 LOWELL and other standard makes of extra nn}>er, at 75c. to 90c. SINGLE and DOUBLE C. C. INGRAIN, 25 to 50c. VELVETS, a large line at low prices. A large line of Velvet, Smyrna, Turkish and other Rugs in novel and ncautiful designs. Also many other grades of standard carpets. Extra Super CM MU CI.OTII. JANTON MTTIMUS, Red Clieck and fancy colors, 15 to 50c. LINCOLEUM, Six different patterns. OIL CLOTHS, 4-4 to 10-4, all ])riccs and (PlN lilies. WINDOW SHADES and Shade cloth in great variety. Wall Paper the greatest variety and finest designs in Modern Art Paper Hanging. All our patterns arc selected for the Inr-st Retail Trade MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CDICKERING PIANOS—The Standard of tfio World. VOSE EI ANUS—The Best for the Money SMITH AMERICAN ORGANS-None Better. Bridgeport, Taylor & Farley, Palace . Ithaca, Waterloo, Sterling, and all oilier First-Class Make of Organs. SHEET MtJSIC. and a great varie ty of J-M all Musical Instruments. ALL SOLD AT LOW PRICES. O CHINA AND SILVERWARE! We have a fine stock in this department. We wish to close out and offer extra inducements to purchasers. Wc invite the attention of every purchaser to the inducements wc offer. We handle goods in the largest quantities Wc arc willing to sell at small margin, the goods wc handle are regular. Correspondence and mail orders especially solicited j. R. SMITH & 00., 110,112,114 Front street, Milton, Pa. Spring Announcement! —o —not: —o— # nphc undersigned hereby informs the Ladies of Milihcim and vicinity, -L hat sire has just received from the eastern cities a large assortment of Hats and Bonnets, M Trimmings, the following varieties: 0 an endless stock of Leon Edge Straw, S rise Vslrit. i—j t" 1 V Fine Milan Straw, Satis Rates, HH y Esglisl aad Aiericaa CMp, rl 1M aid ottesa Sites, Fd to Castes ana Fcresjin? Straw, Cttao aad FaillstTS Si is, Late duces, 0 Sgleadii Stock of • ~ C Leghorn, (33 Feattiers sad Flowers. —• CO _ My stock of goods is more complete this season than heretofore and shall aim to please my customers in STYLE, PRICE and QUA HI Y. A call at my shop will at once convince you. MRS. ANNA M. WEAVER, Penn St., MiUkeim, P iu Established . IS4I. v I mjvasTTH SCALE cam; fij'JFjf n ' Manufacture all kinds of J® IPS IT c?i |grT nm "quart ffi * AKB AX lEIMIUU nun, ;■] I Send for Catalogue, f 3 sgrALSO /ggk. \ Letter fsesses, " V mam tint (lUUSUK?" '