l V j|iUl|ttm | otitnn I. THURSDAY, JUNK 28TH, 1883. BY DEININGER & BUMILLER. Chnrcli & Sujid&y Scliool Directory. Evangelical. J2w. 7f. Hcngst awl JT. A. Jlcnfer. Preach'* Preaching next, Sunday evening. Sunday School, IVi. —D. A Manser, Sup't Roformod. Pev. Zxoingli A. Yearict:. Pastor. Preaching in Aaron sburg next Sunday eve ning. Mit ■ s xjiely m>ets regularly < n "he lirstTues day evening of each month. United Brethren. Pet\ .7. G. IV. Herald, Prcachcr-ir, charge. unday school, 9 A. M. —A. R. Alexander, Sunt Lutheran. Rev. John Tom'insc.n* Pastor.— Preaching in Millheim in the morning and in Aaronsluirg in the afternoon. Sunday School at 9S A.M. IP O. Deininger.Supt. The Augsburg Bible Class meets every Thnrs day evening at 7 O'clock. Ladies' Mite Society meets on the first Mon day evening of each month. Loflae & ScciGty Directory. Millheim 1/Odge. No. 955, 1. O. O. F. meets In heir hall, Penn Street, every Sat unlay evening. Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon of each month. C. W. HAKTM AN. See. E \\. MACCX, N. (7. Providence C range. No. 217 P. of 11., meets in Alexander's block on the second Saturday of each month at IK. r, M., and on the fourth Sa turday of each month at IF r. M. I>. L.ZKRBY, Siu\ T. <4. Fun tun, Master. The Millheim 11. & L. Association meets in the Penn street school house on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WALTER. See. !>. o. hnxiKdiß, Prest. The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. J. W. Fuotc, See. I>. I. Brown Pres't. Coutro County Dom73ratic Com mittJDa for 1333. DISTRICT. KAMB. P. O. AOPUFSS. Bcllefoate N. W, J. M. Kelehiine, ...Bellefonto 44 s. W. Chits Smith , '• 44 \V. W. S. A.&lctje.istion,.... * Howard boro. Ira C. Leathers, Howard Mllcsburg 44 .tamos P. .oneMilesburg MUlheiiu 44 F. 1\ Musscr. Miliheim Pbiiipsburg 1 W. C.<7.llerlinger.. .PhiiipSLurg 2 W. Sol Schmidt " 3 W. A. V. Carpenter, " Union ville luro. I*. J. McDonald, Fleming 1 tenner tvrp. Win. Islder, I'ellefonte llogus 44 Frank F, Adams,...MiHshurg llnrnsido 41 Henry Meeker Pine (Jlenit College 44 John HOOP, I/'RI-mt Curtin 44 John MeCloskey, Roland Ferguson n. p. J. T. McCormick, Stae t ollcge N. P. L. W. Walker,... Rock Springs Uretg s. p. JohnCoMron. Spring Mills N. I*. Wi. laiee FarineYs' Mills Haines - K. P. L. I*. Stover, Woodward •' W. P. Ceo. Bower, i^Asrousbtirg 1llf Moon twp. J. 11. (7rilii i, Storms town Karris 44 D.W.Meyer, Boalsburg Howard 44 John Clenn Howard ilustoii 44 John L. Miles Julian Liberty 44 James I'. Let on BlaneharU Marion " J. J. Hoy Walker Alhes 44 Kilts Siiafer, Madbonburg 'Patten 44 Agnew Sellers, Jr Fit more Penn 14 P. 11. Stover,.- Coburn j Potter N.T. I).J. Meyer,. * Centre H ill 44 S. p. Samuel Slack Tusseyvillc Rush N. P. William Cu!len,....Plulii' sburg 44 S. P. J. T. Everly, Sandy Ridge Snow Shoe lap. Wia. It. lluye.es,...Snoiv Shoo Sjring 44 K.C. Wood —...Bellefonte Taylor 44 Hepburn Blowers Fowler Union 44 S. K. Emerick, —Fleming Walkr 44 Jos. Emerick, llublersburg Worth 44 M. S. Spotts, Port Matilda WM. C. HEINLE. Chairman. W. MILES WALKXR. Secretary. Democratic State Goayention. Tlipi Democratic State Convention will meet in the opera house, 'Harris burg, on Wednesday, Aug. 1, at 10 a. ., to nominate a candidate for Audit or-General and a candidate for State Trejisurer, and to transact such other business as the convention may deter mine. There will also be presented to the convention a resolution which hasboen adopted by tho State Committee, changing the rules of the party so as to iix the time of the annual meeting of i ho State Committee at 4 p. m., on the •Yednesdav after tlie third Monday of January, instead of the third - Monday as now provided. Under the new rules of the party tho ' epreseutation in the State Conyoution will be by representative delegates from existing representative districts,one for each 1,000 Democratic votes cast at the hist gubernatorial election, or for a fraction of 1,000 such votes amounting to 500 or more ; Provided that each jepres-ntative district shall havo at least one delegate. There will be a meeting of the Dem ocratic State Comittee in Harrisburg on Tuesday July 31, at 8 p. m. W. U. HENSEL, Chairman State Committee. J. B. LICJITY, Clerk. Union county republicans bad their primary elections the other Saturday and selected the following ticket ; For Prothonotarv—W. O. Sliafer ; Survevor—John R. Fall mcr, of Gregg townsnip , CJoroncr— -11. E. Gutelius, of Miffiinburg. The statcmeut now goes forth with much positiveness that Arthur will be a candidate for re-election and that lie tempers all his official acts with that end in view—all of which is altogether likely. —— Both houses of the legislature have properly resolved to take no pay for the time they were at home, but some of the members are real down mad about the matter. - A Washington correspondent says that Mr. Blaine takes only a pass ive interest in politics. He says that accident only prevent Democrat ic success in 1884. i THE Lycoming county Democrats have declared for Mr. Hayes Crier, 'editor of the Columbia lit raid, for the Auditor General, J The Only Way to Chech tho Plvn cierors. From tlif Brooklyn Knrrlo (Deiti.) Public fqin;on lias been from the vfry first to tlie effect that Doisy mid Brady would not be convicted. This opinion did not discredit the strength of the evidoe.ee against them (it acknowl edged the existence of proofs of theh 4 guilt), but it did discredtt the possibili' ty < f sending men to tlc penitentiary who were surrounded l>v the political in fluences which Dvirsey and Brady were able to invoke. What the American peop'c Iwlievo when the trial began they litre been taught by tho course of events to believe more firmly than ever. Corruption will not cease, fraud will not involve punishment while the par ty that practices the corruption and commits the fraud is intrusted with tlie responsibility of enforcing tho man dates of just ice. It is contrary to all experience to expect it. The only rem edy is to turn that party out and to substitute an administration whose in terest it will be, not to conceal wrong doer,sbut to expose the one and punish tho other. A Big Army. There arc one hundred thousand of ficeholders in this country. As there are two or three persons who arc not 111 oilieo who would like to displace ev ery mar. who is in oflice, there is an ar my of at least three hundred thousand oflice-hunters whoso attention is dis tracted and whose usefulness is largely destroyed by tho quest of place, the grand hunt for spoils. Tho result is al togethir evil. The root of the evil is overpay ; tlie euro of it is underpay. When a man can make better wages blacksmithing than keeping a postoflice, post masterships will lo less sought aft er. Clerkships that women can fill will be filled by women or by emasculated men not lit for sturdier employment. Ofliees of honor will be sought for the sako of the honor instead of i'or tlx* sake of tho emoluments. It is a mistake to think that tho .public so rviee will not com mand the best talent if the pay is less ! ened. The best Judges we ever had 011 ' the Bench were the woist paid ones. Doubling the pay of our Presidents has not bettered their quality. GOVERNOR PATTISON intends to make a tour of the Luzerne coal regions next month and encamp a week or two in the beautiful Wyoming valley. The Governor purposes a yisi t among State institutions at an early day. PRINTER'S ERRORS. Thero are lots of "Smart Alecks," who think it one of the cuuningest tilings in the world to light upon an er ror in print and to blazon it to all whom they moot. It. is not au uncommon thing, either, for publishers of newspa pers to receive marked copies of their journals, where every error is pointed out by some follow who has taken lime to read them over two or three times to make sure that ho has not missed any ; and perhaps these copies will be accompanied by a letter asking for a situation us proof reader. The follow ing letter from tho London rrintinj Tiaics Lithographer, may be of interest to those individuals who are so anxious to find an error in print : "Probably one of tho worst business es under the sun i 3 that of a printer. ; His every deed seeks the light of day. Those of the lawyer lie in dark boxes aud between musty shelves—tho doc tor places his indifferent handiwork in tho earth—the tradesman has but his customers to please,and satisfying him, his work 13 ended. But tho printer— every ignoramus spells over the work of the printer. Fellows who would find it impossible to si>elle twenty letters together grammatically, will point out with glee a fault in his work—indeed it is usually this class of individuals who make it a point of finding out ev ery little discropency. Did tho public know the thousands of different letters and antoms comprised in a printer's every day life—did they but know tho variety of altogether foreign subjects lie has set up,reads,corrects,and revises day after day—they would wonder how he kept out of the lunatic assylum. But practice makes perfect, and constant friction lias rubbed oft ail the rough edges from the character of mau of letters—nothing takes effect upon him —he can view errors of the most fright ful description with calmness. After all, what i 3 an error, grammatical or otherwise V Simply so many type out of place, that's all, and quite, enough, but not enough to upset tlie equanimity of the printer." How 0, Topor shaped liia Drinks. From the Atlanta Constitution. Aii old toper walked into a saloon at Fort Gaines the other day and said to Jack McGugan : "Jack, I'll bet you live dollars I can let you blindfold me, and I'll tell you tho name of every drink you have in the house, simply by tasting it." "All right," says Jack, C 1 I'll do it; put up your money." The money was deposited •in John Cole man's hands, the 0. t. was blindfolded and gin, rum, whiskey, wiues, porters, ales and all kinds of drinks was handed him, and he told tlie name of every one of them. Finally Jack handed him a glass ot water, which he tasted, smack ed his litis, tasted again and finally said : "Hanged if 1 know what this is. I give it up." ' ADVICE TO MOTHER#. Are you disturbed at night and broken ol your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth ? H so, send at once and g 't a bottle of Mits. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING Siftoi- POU C'HILD2N TEETHING. Its value is incalculable, it will relieve the poor httle suf efreiimmediately. Depend upon it, mothers, here is 110 mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, re duces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mivs. WINSLOW'S SOOTH ING SYKUP FOK UMI/NUKN TEETHING is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurs es in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Ihice JM I oeiits a bottle. e \ Governor Who Dares Do iiight. From the Mearivißc Messengers. For tho first timo since Andrew G. Curtin left the gubernatorial chair wo have a governor who dare do what he knows to Ihs right. Tlie i>eople of Phila delphia loved, honored and trusted him, and the people of the groat stato of Pennsylvania havo learned to pi ice implicit confidence in his integrity and ability. Ilio Cont of It. The Chicago Intcr-Ckea a estimates that sixty million dollars worth of li quor is annually consumed in the State of Illinois. This conclusion is not mere guesswork, but is tho result of careful computation. On tire authori ty of tho samo enterprising journal wo are informed that there are in Chicago 3750 saloons, the receipts of which reach a grand total of £32,082,750. This amount ajqtears almost incredible, being more than lifty dollars per capita. Hut when the largo floating population is taken iuto consideration the estimate , does not appear doub'ful. The num ber of saloons in Chicago is one to ev ery one hundred and sixty inhabitants. In tho State outside of the city the pro portion is one to each two hundred and seventy of tho population. For tire whole State this i 3 an average expendi ture for liquor of twenty dollars per capita. It is probable that the people of Illinois are not more thirsty than the people of other States, and we may infer that twenty dollars per head is near the amount expended for drink by the whole people of tlie Ouited States In the veer erding June 30, ISB2, thefs was paid to the Government tax cfci seventy-two million gallons of spirit ous liquors and five hundred and twen ty-seyen miliion gallons of fermented liquors, which it is calculated cost the consumers no less than nine hundred aud thirty million dollars. This is eighteen dollars and sixty cents per capita for tho entire population. Now, eighteen dollars and sixty cents is oft a very great amouut for any. oqe map to expend for drink in three hundred and sixty five days, aud a good deal is used for other purposes ; but when it is remembered that those who drink must consume the share of those WlK> do not the amount is startling, and be comes a subject worthy of profound consideration. Aside from the idle ness, vice aud incapacity which are the inevitable outgrowth of excessive li quor drinking, it is quite worth the while of every one to estimate tho coat in dollars and cents. Of the number of persons who drink there are com pare nt ively few who, in justice to their purees, can afford to do so. In general, every inordin ate drink means a propor tionate denia i of comfort or pleasure in other more important affairs. Tho cost of drink looked at in the aggregate cer tain ly ought to stagger the judgement of any man who stops to ask himself the nso of all this enormous expendi ture. Hi. Itmo ltd. Sos. 317 & 319 AUC'.I ST., PHILADELPHIA. RATES REDOCEWjp PER DAY. The traveling public will still find at this Hotel the mini" liberal provision for their com fort. It Is located in the Immediate centres of business and places of ainiisoine.it and the dif forent Rail-Road depots, as well as all parts ot the city, are easily accessible by Street Curs constantly passing the doors. It offers special inducements to those visiting tho city for busi ness or pleasure. Your patronage respectfully solicited. Jos. M. Feger. Proprietor. —W—■ LEGAL AD VEli TISEMENTS, INXEUUTOU'.S NOTICE.— Letters testaincnt- Li ary on the estate of Philip stover, late of tlie borough of Millheim, deceased, having been granted to the subscriber, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby rce.rsops knowing them s jives indebted to said estate are hereby not f iicd to make immediate payment, and tliAse having ckainis to present tliem duly proven for settlement. . 3 FRANKLIN DUTWRILER, Aaron sburg, JACOB DUTWEILKR, Penn fwp., June 21., 1283. Executors. Lcwistrarg .snl Tyrone Mroatf time TaWe. LEAVE WESTWARD. * 1 8 5 7 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M Montandon Tift 9.40 2.05 6.00 7.§5 Lewis burg 7.25 10.05 2.20 i Fair Ground 730 10.13 2.25 < '■ Weill 7.40 10.27 2. .'45 Vick,sburg 7.45 10.36 2.40 Mi ill I n burg S.OOar 11.00 ar 2.55 le. 3 u5 MUlmont 8.22 3.28 Laurelton 8.33 3.40 Wiker Run A.57 4.06 Cherry Hun 0.15 4.25 Fowler 9.35 4.47 Coburn 9.43 5.04 Spring Millsar 10.15 ar. 5.30 LEAVE EASTWARD. 52 * 6 8 10 A. M. p. M. Spring Mills 5.50 1.50 Coburn 6 18 2.20'-' Fow ier 6.28 2.33 Cherry Hun 6.43 2.56 Wiker Run 7.05 3.15 Laurelton 7.30 3.40 Millmont 7.40 3.52 A. M. Miffiinburg 8.00 11.45 4.15 p. M. Vicksburg 8.15 12,10 4.32 Biehl 8.20 12.17 4.38 Fair Gioimd A. M. 8.30 12.33 4.48 P.M. Lewisburg 6.35 8.45 12.50 5.10 7.30 Montandonar. 6.45ar.9.00ar 1,05ar.5.20ar 7.40. Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Montandon with Erie Mail West; 3 and' 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 witU WUliaaisport Accommodation Fact. Once again we call attention to our large line of • I FURNITURE, &c„ consisting in part of the following articles: Parlor. Suites//Chamber Suites," Dining Doom Furniture, Tab'cs, Stands, Choirs; Bureau*, Bedsteads, Springs of every di&crip tion, 1 lair, Cotton, Husk and Straw Mattresses. Wc inoko a HpOcfalffr of ffsir Mattresses, hnd guarantee a belter Mattress for less money than can bo purchased elsewhere. Sofas, Lounges, Cradles, Hall Stands, CJootreTables. Busy Chairs, Book ;; Cases, Ward robes, Mirrors, Frames, # —WjmCNots, . Ete. ■ Etc.,— CARPETS! BODY BRUSSELS, a fine line at low prices. * MOQUETTS, Smith's best, at §1.50 worth §2.00. ROXBURY 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 large line of Velvet, Sinyrtio. Turkish and other Rugs in novel and ocautiful designs. i / * - . Also many other grades of standard carjicts. Extra Super CRUMB CI.OTJI. IAXTON MTTINOS, ltcd Check and fancy colors, 15 to 50e. LINCOLEUM, Six different pa Items. OIL CLOTHS, 4-4' TO 10-4, all prices and qualities. WINDOW SHADES and Shade cloth in great variety. Wall Paper the greatest variety aud finest designs in Modern Art Paper Hanging. ATI our patterns arc.selected for the best Retail Trade MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS standard ofrtlie World. a, f- •..'!** f .. ••.' - VOSE PIANOS—The Rest for the Money SMITn AMERICAN ORGANS—None Better. 1 ' BlidgeiyvH; Palace , Jthaca, Waterloo, Sterling, and all other First-Ohiss Mnke of Organs. SHEET MUSIC, and|a great varie ty of small Maskril Ibstrumento. ALL £SOLD AT LOW* PRICES. /. O • ••' ' - • CNINA AND SILVERWARE! Wc have a fincfPtoek in this department. Wc wish to close out and offer ... extra inducements to purchasers. We invite the attention of every purchaser to the inducements wc offer. Wc handle good? in the largest quantities. Wc are" willing to sell nt small margin, the goods we handle aft} regular. Correspondence and mall orders especially solicited. J. R. SMITH & 00., 110,112,114 Front street, Milton, Fa. >J 3c* ? &* * : ' -\*-' : $ v .- v •-> *<• , *— vV.(Vv.vav, v,.v ~'^,^'.-, ; .'v.-. W^X^A V .♦.>%.&'