journal. THURSDAY, JULY 26TH. 1883. bY DEININGER & BUMILLER. Gbarcb & Sunday School Directory. Evangelical. Jtoui. If. Ilenost an<l 11. A. lienfer, rrmcies Rev. B. Ilcngst will preach next, Suiulay morntng Suinlay school, M,— Itov.C. F. Gcphavt,Supt Missionary SM iety MITTS on UIO third Mon day EVENING of each month. Methodist. Rev. Fit rutin Adams l'rrncJicr-Mi-c?h<r<rc. Regular services next Sunday evening. Sunday School at LNI4 A. M.—D. A Musser, SUP't Reformed. Rcr. ZtrincU -4. Ycartck\ Pastor. Treat liing in Aaixmsburg next Suudny after noon, EI plish. Mi! Eso -TOTY meets re :I I irly > n tho first Tues. day evening of oac I M mtli . United Brethren. Rev. J. (. IT. Herald, Preac/tcr-ln eharae. iinday tscliool. I* M.— A. It. Alexander, Sunt Lutheran. Rev. John Tomlinson, Pastor.— Preaching in MilMi dm next Sunday morning, Kiiulish, and iu Aaronsburg in tho afternooi German. Suuday School at !>S A.M. IV O. Deiuingcr.Supt. TIIE Augsburg Bible Glass moots every Thurs day evening at 7 o'clock. Mite Society nn-ets on tho first Mon day evening of C.ich month. Lolic & Society Directory. Mfllh<lm Lodge . No. SOS, I. O. O. F. meets |n heir hall, Pcnn street, every Saturday evening. REBECCA Degree Meeting every I'hursday on OR IN' tore the lull moon of each month. U. W. HAKTMAN. Sec. K U. MACVK. N.O. Pr<iVidence Gntnge. No. 217 P. of 11.. meets in Alexander's block on the second Saturday OF each month at D. I*. M„ and on the fourth Sa turday of each mouth at L' ; R. M. 1). L.KSRBV, SWC. T. G. Fun tun, Master. The Miilheim !>. & T.. Association meets in the Penn street school house on tiie evening of the second Monday of eaeh month. A. WALTEK. STHS, B. O. DEINISGEK, Prest. The Miilheim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hull on Monday and Thursday evenings. J. W. Foote, Sec. D. I. Brown Prus'T. Centro County Domooratio Com mittea for 1833. JMSTRICT. NAME. P. O, ADDRESS. Bellefontc N. W. J. M. Keichinie, ...Uellefonte 8. W. Chas Smith. " W. W. S. A. Mctjaistion,.... Howard boro. Ira C. Leathers, Howaid . Mihvsburg " James P. oues,... Mileshurg ! Millneiui " F. P. Musser Miliheiui Philipsburg 1 W. C.G. Hertinger. ..Philips u.G 2 W. Sol Schmidt " 3 W. A. V. Carpenter, " Unionviile b-*ro. T.J. McDonald, Fleming llenuer twp. Win. Ishler Tellefontu JKGLS " Frank K. Adams.. ..Milcsburg "Burusido " Henry Meeker Pine Glenn I College " John Koop Lenioiit Cnrtiu " Joim MeCloskey, Roland Ferguson O. P. J. T. MeCorntick. Stae college " N. I*. L. W. Walker,... It ic'v Springs Grecg s. p. John Caldron Spring Mills " N. I*. Win. Luce Farmers' Mi ls Haines K. P. L. B. Mover, Woodward •* W, P. LIEO. Bower Aanmslmrg .Half Moon tap J. 1?. Griffin Stormstown Harris " I>. W. Meyer Roalsburg Tloward " John Glenn How AN' Jlustoa " Joim L Miles Julian 'Liberty " James P. Leinn Blnucbaru 3Mtriou " J. J. HOV Walker Miles " Eliis Shafer .Madi.-oubl'rg TL'atton " Aguew Sellers, Jr .Filmore TPenn I*. 11. Stover, Coburu A\itter N. P. D. J. Meyer Centre Hall S. I*. Samuel Slack Tusseyville ItuSli N. P. William Ctillen Piiiii shr.rg *• S. P. .T. T. Kverly Sandy K;DI-e S.iow S'aoe twp. WM it. llayues,...SNO'.v Shoo •Spring '• K.C. Woo l, ..Uellefonte TTCVMOR " Hepburn Blowers, Fowler il'iiiuu " S. K. Emeriek, Fleming ; WVaiker " Jos. Kmcriek, Hublerslmrg TWorth " M. S. spotts .... port Matilda WM. C. HEINLE. Chairman. W. MILES WALKER. Secrctiry. TB3 Early Presilontial Outlooli. Tho New York Times has gleaned tho Presidential fi Id at THIS ea. ly day. ajot only by States, but by reports from •every important local political centre, and it foots up tho present probable •votes in the two conventions of next year as follows : REPUBLICAN. , DEMOCRATIC. Blaine 103 Tildeu 120 Arthur fit MeD.mal.t 72 , .< Edmunds 57 L 4 Bayard 31 ! 4 Grant PI Hancock 23 John Sherman 17 Butler 20U Jaigau 14 ThuriUAi) 17L. I Lineolu 12*4 Cleveland 11 Harrison 13 Randall 5 General Sherman.. ii Flower 4 Greshaui 4 iloidly 4 Fa ire hi id 4 Morrison 3 Hawley 2 | i-'aton 2 Corueli 2 Parker 2 Allison 2 Hewitt 2 Judge Miller 1 iHendricks I sheridan 1 Jewetr 1 Folger 1 Palmer I "Wiiidoiu.... 1 J English 1 NO Expression .... 3) JNo expression ... 20 In the general dullness of news, it was worth the effort to make such a calculation of present party sentiment on the Presidential question ; but,how ever carefully and exhaustively done, it is of little value as an index of what titlier party may incline to do one year hence. There is no risk in assuming that Blaiue will leui all Itepublica T candidates in positive stength, if he shall enter the field at all ; aud it is easy to understand that Tilden will rnl ly more positive following thaa any other Democrat can command, if he shall be among the Democratic entries; but will either Blaine oi Tilden be can didates in 183-i ? It is more than probable that both the candidates for 1&81 willube created by ciicumstances yet *to transpire. The next session of Congress will be neither more norless thin the grand skirmish of the Presidential battle. With a brevert Republican Senate, a radical Democratic House and a Re publican President looking for his own nomination, there will ho only cease jess jostling toward the White Ilouae, Legislation, however important to the country, will be hindered or advanced as party interest shall aiotate in the two houses, and the Executive duties will te performed with a singleness of | purpose to make Arthur his owu suc cessor. IU all these movements and countermovements, it is likely that those who most press themselves will land in the rear, but it is likely that the events of the next session will uuex* peotedly create an available Presidential candidate, and thas decide the action of two great Conventions. With such a confused and scattered fielJ, Presi- ' dential prophecies for 18S4 are a waste of time and labor. Tha £iluation at liarrisburg. It has liecomo painfully niauifest that the stalwart It'iiiUi'S ot the senate have determined that no apportionments shall he made and that the present un fair and unconstitutional uevrymander shall stand. By this urn igliicous course they expect to make the extra session an utter failure and thereby cast odium upiu < iov. I'attison for hav ing called it. In this they will utterly and ignobly fail. The democratic house has done its duty fully. Did all it can do or ought to do, but the senate Ims every time de feated all the reasonable propositions of the house for even measurably fair ap portionment and the fulfillment of sworn constitutional duty. Let the matter rest here and let the session ad jourml without delay. It is worse Lhati useless to prolong it. The demo crats have placed themselves on record by the Humes resolution so fully and fairly that the people can not fail to place the responsibility of failure where it properly lioloiigs, and a democratic congress will leach the stalwart bosses of Pennsylvania that they can not over ride tho constitution of b >th state and nation, the law and well established precedent, with impunity. Let the extra session, made so utterly useless by Cooper, Key burn A: Co., ad journ. The democrats can well afford lo do it. Nest Fall's Election. Only seven of the Northern Slates hold elections which are of any import ance this fall. They are Massachu setts, New York, New Jersey, Penn sylvania, Ohio, lowa, Minnesota. They all vote in November except O hio,which votes in October. These States, all supported GARFIELD except New Jersey, which barely went for HANCOCK. In the whole seven the Republicans are now torn by factions more bitter than ever districted them lefore. It is true tint in each o? these States a portion cf the R publicans are making spuain >dic eff >rU to harmonise their pai ty preparatory t<> the ccming con tests ; but so far their success is nut en couraging. It the Democrats nominate good can didates on sound platfoi ras,and ill pull together, they can car ly four, and per haps live, of these States. — AT. Y. Sun. Th 3 Living Practical Issues. | From tli; ClearficHl Citizen. The admruutrations of Governor P.ittison, of Pennsylvania, and Cleve land, of New York, with Butler, of Massachusetts, have declared war upon jobbery and extravagance in the man agement of the state governments. With such living practical issues before lbe people in ISM, it will be useless to divert attention from the real issue,and are the best assurance that democratic success means cheap, leanest govern ment administered by those chosen by the people. Equal rights of labor and capital under the law, with such an ad justment of the tariff as will provid® all necessary revenues, and give due protection to American industries with out fostering or creating monopolies. It is a great relief to the country to know that President Arthur's summer trip has at last been d< finitely arrang ed. It is considered as settled that he ! e will go to the Yellowstone Paik, leaving Washington about August Ist, and take in the Louisville Exposition on his way. The arrangements for the trip are to be made by Lieutenant Gen eral Sheridan. Secretary Lincoln viill accompany the President and it is said that Senator Wade Hamptou will be oue of the party. The Ope a tor 3 Strike. At noon on Thursday last tho great strike of the Western Union and Rapid Transit telegraph operators was in augurated. Tho rumor that Gen. Grant had fallen dead in the streets of Chicago during the morning from ap poplexy was construed as the signal for country oltices to join in the strik®, as word of that kind could more likely reach them than a cipher message. The rumor was given at exactly 11.45 a.m., and caused a most pio found sensation wherever it gained publicity. The evening papers bristled, teemed with obituaries, accompanied by excuses for the meagre particulars of the general's sudden death, and the telegraph centres were besieged with inquiries as to the true situation of af fairs. The strikers demand an increase of 15 per cent, on salaries, total abolition of Suiday work, unless for extra pay, a reduction of the woiking hours from 10 to Bin day time aud 7 hours for night work. It is believed that the companies wouli have conceded some of these points, tut mt all. The oper ators demanded all or nothing, and be ing refused they made a general strike throughout the entire country. Of the probable duration of the strike and the final result nothing can of course be said at this time, exoepting that it forebodes to be long and tough. The companies are fast substituting new operators and aro getting along as best they can under the circumstances, while the strikers are supported and encouraged by their own organization and other labor unions. HON. SAMUEL J. RANDALL says he is not a candidate directly or iudirectly for any office but speaker of the house. The democrats of Pennsylvania are a unit in his favor for that office U3 they ought to be, Lnstvom; the republican papers a bused candidate Pattison lor having been born in Mai \ land ir/icn he was ! quite young, l liis year thev nom inated Lnsey for stale treasurer who was not only itorn in Kngl uid but stayed there until he was thirty ! years old. Strange that one short year should ma be such a difference, in people's opinions. The re-appointment of the red headed and hopeful (<ooj>or as chairman of the /Republican State (Jommittee is not exactly the kind ol concession that will enthuse the independents for the ticket. 1. K. .lamisou. of Philadelphia, is promuently nteniione 1 as a demo* eratie candidate for state treasurer. Xo better mm could be nomin ted. PLAIN TAL3L. Horn the 1 a NVuekly, (Rep.) '•The Republican party is smirched with tho wliisk y ring skiudles, am! ttio Star route swindles, and the Belknap swindles, and the salary grab, and the third term plot, and a myriad other similar j>b and thefts and crimes. Tho meminent will be that no ref nan is possible until such a a party is tin no I out only by putting in the Democratic party. That such a plan is shrewd and premising is unden iable." L EGJIL . I'JVEPx TISEMEJYTS. Oil PI! ANS' COURT SAI.KBy virtue of an Olil'r of tile oi pliaus' court of Centre Co., there Ml' be exposed to p lU.ie sale on the premises in MiUht-iui, Pa.. FRIDAY, AUGUST lorif, 1883, at Id o'clock, A. M . the following valuable real estate of the file John I), Foute, deceased, vi*: Nt> 1. One thereof beginning at a post, thence along land of D. A. .Muster, south 3;*,° west fiO feet 0 inches to a th nice along same sunth ; Si l 4 we-i li feet i> inches i<> an alley, thence j along an alley south cast V.i feet 3 inches to I the edge of Main street, themv in a pa rebel J Hue with Main stvet. north east "<■'/ f. et to the |>lore of beginning, couiatuing 1- iJ-liW perches, thereon erected a STOUB I loirsE, WAIIK lloi sr. and outbuildings. No. 2. One other thereof beginning at stones on the hank of Klk I'ieck, thence along land of M. Oepiiart, south }\v<-1 1> : . perches to : stones, iliencc by lands of i>. A. Mu--er. north j S' ° east 3 3-10 p relies \to stom-s, near creek, toeiue up said creek bv laud of said .Muster's north west l"i 7-1 > perches to the plaee of be ginning. containing 23 perch *s. No. :5. One >th *r thereof bounded on the soul li ly Main otreet, on tbc east by lot formerly <a •l lin baiter, on the north ly land of Jacob Oeplnrt. and on Hi - west t>y an alley, thereon erected a PI.ASTEUED DWELLING HOUSE, STABLK, j ami-other outbuildings. No. 4. One other thereof IsMimlcd on tlit* west by lot formerly of 11. I!. Martin in, on the north by Main Street. on the east ly Nl: 11 Dam. uitihe south by laml formerly of Win. c. Duncan, eon taming one h iif acre, more or less, tneroou e recietl a TWO-STOUT DWELLING HOUSE, STABLE and otlr r outbuildings. No. One oiler thereof Imginning at corner of land >f John Zerker. thence ty land of same south l'_-' east 7 < -lo p"ie!ies to Klk Cre k, theuee by KIU <'reek iiortii 7. ° east 4 s-ja perch *s t > post, thence by other lots of dece lent, north P_ J west S 3-P> ptiivir-s to post, lliiMii-v! by mil! race south fii' a ° west |s lu nereiies to the place ot beginning, containing: perch- M. No.fi. un' other thereof bounded on tl>* north by public road, on thft south bv Main Street, o:i the wast bv ollir lot of said dece dent, and on th • north by an allev, continuing on Main Street s> feet, und extending back 100 feet, thereon erected A DULLING HOUSE AND OUTBUILDINGS. No. 7. One other thereof neglnning at stones, Hieuee along same north east -I perches to sU*ucs, thence along same south 73*4 J west lo perches to the place of beginning, containing 33 perches, thereon erected a DWELLING HOUSE AND OUTBUILDINGS. No. 8. And the other thereof beginning at post, tlieiice by lot of M. K. eli itvli soutli 0 4 - east 8 S-pi perclies to p wt, thence by an alley north fil° east ■>% perches to post, thmice along same iiortii i' 4 J west 7}4 perches to post on Main Sir.-et, ibmce along Alain Street south S3-' west .1 perch 's to the plane of b "ginning, containing 27 perches, thereon eree'ed a DWELLING HOUSE AND OUTBUILDINGS. T A .MS <>F SALE: One third of th * purciiasc ! money to be paid on confirmation of sole, one ! tbi d on April Ist, ls.-4 and the balance ou April Ist. 1 ss">. with interest, the deferred payment to be secured by bond and mortgage on tho pre mises. P. T. MUSSKK. Administrator At the same time will bo soli a HORSE POWER, I LOWS. PLOW SHAKES, SCALES, COAL SfuVE suitable for school house or store. Our HANS' COUIIT SALE.—In pur-nance of an old T of tho orpliails'Court of Centre county, there will be exposed to imnllc sale on the premises in the borough of Milllieitn ou FRIDAY, AUGUST 17TJI, 1883, at 1 o'clock, p. M.. tiie following described real estate late the property of John Keen, deceased. No. 1. Consists of a valuable tract of FARM LAND, situate in the township of I'enn, two miles west of the borough of Millneiui, on each side of the Old Fort and Mill! in burg turnpike, containing TWO HUNDRED AND TWELVE ACRES, neat measure, survey thereof to be made before day of sale. Upon tills tract there are TIIIKTT acres of White Pine. Chestnut and Oak timber — a Two Story Frame Dwelling House bnilt only two years ago with good barn and other out. buildings. There is a large ORCHARD of choice fruit, farm well watered by good springs, land in excellent condition. The crops in the ground are reserved. No better farm in tli county. No. 2. Consists of two pieces of ground in th : borough of Miilheim and marked in tho genera I plan of said town as Jots Nos. 9St 12, each lot containing in breadth along Main street forty nine and one half feet. On these lots is erected a line targe house known as tho MILLHEIM RANK BUILDING. NoXl. Being a lot of ground in the boroueh of Miilheim. containing in breadth along Main street forty-nine and oue half feet. Thereon e rected a large HOUSE AND SHOP. Nos. 4 & 5 Consist of TEN ACRES OF BUILDING LOTS, in the borough of MiHheim, one halt thereof be ing in the western part of said borough and the other half in the eastern pait, both being spec ially adapted for building purposes. Possession of these several tracts to be given on or before April I.IHBL TERMS OF SALE.—Five per cent of purchase money to be paid when property is knocked down ; one third of residue cash tjpou confirma tion of sale; one third in one year thereafter with interest and the remaining one tlijrd jit the death of Mary Ivoon, widow of decadent, with interest thereon to bo paid to her annuall v. Said two last payments to be secured by pond apd mortgage ou the premises, 27-lit. HENRY KEEN. Trustee. EXECUTRIX' NOTICE. —Letters testament ary on the estate of William Miller, late of tho Borough of Mjllheim, deceased, having been granted to tho undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby notified to m ike immediate payment, and those Having claims to present tnem duly proven for settlement. li ANNA II MILLER. Executrix. Miilheim, June 21., 1333. Ot EXECUTORS' NOTICE. —Letters testament l ary on the estate of John Dutweiier. late of Penn township, deceased, having been grant ed to the subscribers, all persons knowing them selves Indebted tu said estate are hereby noti fied to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly proven for settlement. FRANKLIN DUTWKILKR, Aaronsburg, JACOB DUTWEJLER, Penn twp., June 21., 1333, Executors. Once again we call attention to our large line of Parlor Suites. Chamber Suites, Pining Room Furniture. Tables, Chairs, Rurcaus, Pods tea* Is, Springs of every descrip tion,' ll.lir, Cotton, Husk nnil Straw Mattresses We nuke a specialty of 11. ir Mattresses, and guarantee a better Mattress for less money than can be purchased elsewhere. Softs. l/mngcs, ('nodes, Hall Stands, Cen I re Tablfc*. Many Chairs, Pook Cases, Wardrobes,Mimus, Frames, What-Nots, lute., Jute.,— O POPY BRUSSELS, a fine line at low prices. MOQUJuTTS, Smith's best, nt sl.so—worth S2. HO. POX PC It Y TAP PS TP 1 PS at $1.00: sold nowhere else for less than $1.25 LOWELL and other standard makes of extra super, at 75c. to l)0e. SINGLE and POL'PLP C. C. INHPAIX. 25 to 50c. VELVETS, a large line at low prices. A Prge lino of Velvet, Smyrna. Turkish and other Rugs in novel and oeautiful designs. Also many other grades of standard carpets. Extra Super Crtr.Mll CI.OTH. IAXTON M TTIN ;s, U J 1 Cheek and fancy colors, 15 to 50c. LIXCOI.KIAJ, Six different patterns. HIL CLOTHS, 4-4 to 10-4, all prices and <|ualitics. WINDOW SHADES and Shade cloth in great variety. Wall Paper the greatest variety and Jiucst designs in Modern Art Paper flanging. All our patterns are* selected for the best ctail Trade o MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CHICKERING PIANOS—The Standard of the World. VOSB PIANOS—The ICst for tlic Money SMITH AMERICAN ORG\NS-Noue Better. 13iidgc|:ort, Taylor A Failey. Palace, Ithaca, Waterloo, Sterling, and all oilier First-Class Make of Organs. SHEET MUSIC, and a great vaiie ty of sui til Jiusic il Instruments. ALL SOLD AT LOW PKICKS. O CHINA AND SILVERWARE! We have a line stock in this department. We wish to close out and offer extra inducements to purchasers. We invite the attention of every parehattir to the inducements we offer. We handle goods in the largest <ju intities. We arc willing to sell at sm ill murgiu. the goo Is we handle are regular. Correspondence and miil orders especially solicited J. a, SMITH & GO.. 110,112,114 Front street, Milton, Pa. ———— 1 -i- I, i, i , m , a, m AY. • • • 2 '• • e o e © ® • • e o .p:*s ~lvv/KW^^vlA./lv>/lv^/Iv^i^/Iv^.:^JP#; : :-. 5 |'*©S •: // • \,\ Si ma-®>-{° |;? BELLEPONTE Vf || PIANOS. S| ORGANS. || •< | CHICKERING, ESTEY, |jj N # ft STEINWAY, MASON & HAMLIN, f°S NJI BURDETT P®^ HAINES. U ' f i %1 sl T SMITH AMERICAN, M m igpfi HARDMAN, *S 1 SHONINGER ||& ARION. -A.3XTID O1 DEX IS IFL S. |i ITABS, VIOLINS, EAEMONIDAS; jf' '|| # |S K @ |f Sheet (Qusig, CQusig CQusig |Lp |J p (Qusig E>iano E>iano Stools. | | PIANO AND ORGAN INSTRUCTORS—in short, Everything in the Musical Line. $3 DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES, kM H 9 9 _- \, • % ;,^. yj pj FINE STOCK OF JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. || || • BUNNELL & &IKIN3, Jfi ® \\ * yy 9%S §M! - Southwest Corner Allegheny and Bishop Streets, Bellefonte, Fa. St I mi Mi &ft & laft&a ® • ® • B ® ® o ® ®" © ® ® i) . x >' /X" yX" yX *•' Ai" >' xX ",X ?♦* >X *•* Xv '•' /1\ V >v'V " /V- ~F~- 'rU-X ' - v J&> Any of the above PIANOS or ORGANS can also bo purchased through W. T. MEYER, AARONSBURG, PA. W W QUALIFYING TUBESW r 11 " lllin l^^PIDr ORGAN TONE. V# Address, CLOUGH A WARREN ORGAN CO., Detroit, Mich. BAKSR 8888S, North Second Street, Half A !*<|ilftre south of tlios 1.. &. T. It. It. Depot, LEWLSBUUG, PA. New and commodious Building; I'quij l'*U in all d-p.u tuieula uiili en tiit-ly now Furniture. So eff*rtH spued to make the JiAKKit HOUSE a ple.ts.iut, comfortable 1 Home to all guests. An excellent Livery attached. \\ r . N. BAKEIt, Proprietor. ! Clkvan Dixges. It. F. Vo\aia. ! Nov; Firm —Nov; Store I j AT Cilitl'Rli. I i t | Dinges, Vonada & Co., ] DEALEItS IN— tiEXEKAL MERCHANDISE, would hereby call the at tention of the public to the fact that they have ! opened a new store at Coburn and respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. taken in Exchange for goods. PATENTS. h. A. I I'lniuiiU) •• > icin r of American ami Foreign Patents, \V., i; ngt'.n, I>. ( . All lms|- i ess connected with Patents, whether before the Patent Officii or the epulis. promptly at tended to. No eti irge inmlc unless a patent is ! secured. Send lor circular. if t VDRB UTS CO. LbaL 1 MAKRRACTTMRAS ot I "OUR IMPROVED' WIND; MILL, ASD DIAIXM I* .1 jfiß PUMPS, TARES, PIPE, Fittings, Brass Goods, and all things connected with xjgj®* gB9 u tooca AND I'iucK LIST. I THE WEBSTER MTG Co. UHTTED, DETROIT, MICH. D.S. MORGAN & CO, MAJTCTACTDM THE DURABLE LIGHT DRAFT Triumph Reapers AND THE NOISELESB r New Clipper Mower. Tho TRITTMPn REAPERS are unoqualed for • simplicity in construction, case of management, light weight, durability and good working capacity in all conditions of grain. The NEW CLIPPER lias all tho advantages of the OLD CLIPPER MOWER with many valuable improvements. tins n rou lunmurn CroerLAtt. GOOD AGENTS W.ANTED in unoccupied territory. D. S. MORGAN 5 CO., Brockport,MonroeCo.,N.Y *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers