f' • # Journal. TURRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6., 1883. BY DEINiNGER & BUMILEER. ~ curt & Mil School Directory. Evangelical. Rrr<t. R. Ifcnpst and FT. A. Renter, French's Rev. 11. A. Pen for will preach next Sunday morning, F.njrUsh. unday School, IJ<P. M,—ROV.C.F. Geplrort.Supt Missionary Society meets on the third Mon thly evening of each moiltlr. Methodist. Rev. Farm an Adams Prcachcr-fn-charpc. Regular services next Sunday evening. "Sunday School at 10b$ A. m.-D. A Mn*scr, Sup't Reformed. Per. ZxrlngU .4. Yearlck. Pastor. Harvest Home services dn Aaronsburg next Sunday morning. Mite society meets regularly on the first Tucs 'day evening of each month. United Brethren. Per.. 7. G. W Herahl. Prcacher-in charae. unday rcliool, 9A. M.— A. R. Alexander, Sunt Lutheran. Rvt. John Tomlinson, Pastor.— Communion at St.. Pauls church next Sunday morning. Preaching in Aaronsburg next Sun -day afternoon. Gorman. Sunday School at 9 A.M. B* O. Deininger, Supt The Augsburg Bible Glass meets every Ihurs •day evening at 7 o'cloek. Ladies' Mite Society meets on the first Mon day evening of each month. Lcdae & Society Directory. ftillhelm Lodce, No. 955, I. O. O. F. meets In licit- hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening. Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on oi before the full moon of each month. 0. W. HVKTMAN, See. K W. MAITK. N.G. Providence Grange. No. 217 P.ot H.. meets in Alexander s block on the second Saturday of each month at lJi. r. M.. and on the fourth Sa turday of each month at l l I*. M. \t. L.r.Kr.FY, See. T. G. F.ututtb.Master. The Miiihoim B. & L. Association meets ill the I'eiiu stueet school house ou the evening ot the second Monday of each month. A. WAI TKK. Sec. B. O. liRtNINGKn. Prest The Milllieiin Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. .1. 11. B. HAHTMAN, Sec. SAM. WEISKH.JU. Pres. Centre County Democratic Com mittee for 1833. IHSTRUT. NAME. P. O. AO OK ESS. die lU-route N. W, .1. M. Keiehline, ...Bellefonte " s. W. Chas Smith '• •* \V. W. S. A.McQuistion,.... • Howard boro. Ira C. Leathei-s, Hownrd Milesburg " .lames P. ./ones,... Milesburg Millbeiin " F. P. Musser Mlllheitn Pniiipsburg 1 W. C.G. Heriinger... Philips .urg 2 W. Sol Schmidt *' " 3 W. A. V. Carpenter, " ITtdonvillo biro. I'. J. McDonald,. Fleming He nner twp. Will. I shier. Pellefonte Hoggs " Frank F. Adams,...Milesburg Burnsido " Henry Meeker Pine Glenn CJollege " John BOOR, Lemon T Curtiu " John McCloskev, Roland g'crgnson o. l. ,T. T. McCornnck. Staet ollege N. P. L. W. Walker,... Rock Springs Grecg S. P. John Cohlron Spring Mills N*. P. Win. Luce Farmers' Mi Is Haines K. P. 1.. B. Mover, Woodward •' W. P. Geo. Bower, Aaronsburg tß alt Moon twp J. H. Grifi1u,....... Stortnstown llarrix " D.W.Meyer, Boulsburg Howard u John Glenn Howard Huston " John L. Miles, Julian Liberty " James P. Leiun Blancliara At irlon " J. J. Hoy, Walker Miles u Ellis Shafer Madlsonburg Vattivn ** Agnew Sellers, Jr Filmore j*eun " P. H. Stover, Cobitrn Totter N. P. D.J. Meyer Centre flail " s. p. Samuel Slack Tusseyville Ru*li N. I*. William Cullen PhiM sbni-g s. p. J. T. Everly Sandy ltidye •Snow Shoe twp. Win. It. Huyr.es,...Snow shoe ■Spring " E.G. Wool Bellefonte Tavlor " Hepburn Blowers, Fowler 4"ni.tu " S. K. Emerick, Fleming Walker " Jos. Kinerjek, Ilublersburg Wo.th " M. S. Snotts, ... . Port Matilda WM C. HEINLE, Chairman. W. MILES WALKER. Secretary. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. TOR AUDITOR GENERAL, 4'AT. ROBERT TAtiUABT, OF WARREX COUNTY. FOR STATE TREASURER. HON. JOSEPH POWELL, OF BRADFORD COUNTY. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, W. C. Heinle, OF B 'LLEVONTE. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, Or. J. R. Smith, OF FERGUSON TOWNSHIP. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR, Ellis L Orvis, OF BELLEFONTE. DR. J. P. SMITH, the Democratic nominee for Associate Judge, was appointed to that, office, vice Judge Runkle. deceased, by Gov. Pattison and confirmed by the senate the oth er Tuesday. Ue took his official seat on the same day. Judge Smith carries his new honors with dignity and ease and is well spoken of by our neighbors who attended court last week. The Greenbuckers of the state t.ctually.wcnt to the trouble to hold a 3ort of state convention at Will— hmsprot on the 30th ultimo. T. P. 7?ynder,of Altoona,and A. T. Marsh, of Erie, were nominated for Auditor General and state treasurer. Tfit resolutions passed are entirely 'too tedious to mention." Judge Orvis was handsomely ban queted by the Huntingdon bar the other"week, on the occasion of tak ing his seat there as President Judge of the 49th Judicial District, com posed of Centre and Huntingdon counties. \YE have only space to state that the Democratic county meeting in Belle fonte, on Tuesday evening of court week, was a big affair. The Court House was crowded, and not a few re publicans were in the audience,anxious to hear our noble young chairman, Mr. llensel, and Ex-Goy. Curtin. Both sqteeciies are highly spoken of by all who heard them. The speech of Mr. llensel, who appeared before a Centre county audience for the first time, was especially able, comprehensive and strong. D. F. Fortney and W. C. Heinle, Esqs, also made speeches, and the meetiug was kept up with much enthu siasm until a late hour. Thus the campaign opened very au spiciously in O'.d Centre. Ho Has Nothing to Say. ____ Represontative Niles,the Republican candidate for Auditor General, was a member of the legislature in *I S >l, ami is also a metnlier of the present house. Then Mr. Niles had a very clear con ception of his constitutional duiy as regards apportionment. In a speech delivered by him at that time he said : "We have for months been neglecting our constitutional obligation to pass an apportionment bill which the con s'it ution declares shall he passed.'' Now Mr. Niles has not one word to say against the revolutionary com so of tiis confederates in the senate, although he is the chosen candidate o't his party for a high and responsible office. He is silent, dumb as an oyster. No sense of "constitutional obligation" now im pels him to speak in favor of justice and right. The bosses nominated him t they own bim, and ho must do their bidding and this is why be stifles con viction and dodges plain duty. Rut the people will bring up bis cowardly course in jmlgme 11 against bim on e hction day. They will not In* so silent about the matter is Mr. Niles is. m —- SINCE Sept. 1, the headquarters of the Democratic state committee for the present campaign are permanently lo cated in moms No 7 and 9, at the Gi rard house, Philadelphia, Lho same as were occ"pied last year and by Col- McClure in the Cm tin—Lincoln citn paign of ISfiO. The clerical woik of the committee has been vigorously prosecuted since the opening of the year and is much further on than at the corresponding stage of last veai's campaign. The work of the organiza tion will he somewhat simplified this year by reason of the fact that there is no election for nor complications oyer members of the Legislature and con gressmen. The edorts of the state committee will be concentrated upon getting out the full Democratic vote. CHAKLES S. WOLFE, it seems, learn ed to know Senator John Stewart pret ty thoroughly dining the contest for United States senator in ISSI. In his great speech in Philadelphia, on Octo ber 3, 1881, Mr. Wolfe distinctly inti mated that Senator Stewart aided i i bringing about the surrender of the bosses in the republican state conven tion of that year which nominated General Daily for state treasurer. In view of what Mr. Wolfe then said of Senator Stewart it is not a matter of wonder that he is now cheek by jowl with the bosses. After he stumps foi Arthur the next year he will be a fit candidate for the succession to Senator Camei;on. THERE HNO 1 mger any d >ubt that the country is becoming thoroughly a larmed at the spread of intemperance and increase of crime. Take Chicago alone. Ten days ago a man on the west side came home drunk, and whipped bis wife to death, in the sight oi her child. The saloon did it. The next day a drunken man murdered another in a saloon i i the same neighborhood. Liquor d'd it. Last week two desperados met in a sa loon and fought to the death of one and wounding of the other with revolvers. Whiskey did it. More than three fourths of all crime is traceable directly to the saloons.— Chicago Advance. CHAIRMAN IIENSEL, of the Demo cratic state committee, takes a hopeful view of Democratic prospects in the state. lie says that within four weeks after the state convention there has been more work done than in the eight weeks succeeding the convention last year ; that the work has been untiring, energetic and thoiough, and that there is a Democratic organizition in every election precinct. Mr. llensel believes there will be a larger vote polled this year than is ordinarily expected in an off year, and he is confident of the suc cess of the Democratic ticket. AT IJARRISRURG the situation is still the same it has been these many weeks. The subject is becoming stale, monotonous—tiresome and even dis gushing to write about. The House from time to titneliits upon some new or at least different plan to effect some kind of apportionments, but the Senate, un der the leadership and party lash of bold, bad men like Cooper, Reyburn, the hypocrite Stewart and others, de feat every project brought up to bring about that desirable end. They will not budge an inch beyond their infa mous, outrageous McCracken gerry mander, the dead-lock continues and the people are squarely robbed out of a bout S3OOO each day under the forms of law. It sickens the heart to see that party feeling, party interests, party bigotry and wickedness can go to this extreme extent—above arid beyond all fairness, right, justice and even sworn constitu tional duty. And yet it is but the log ical punishment the people must suffer for electing unworthy men to high and responsible positions. Nor do we see any present , constitu tional remedy for the shameful evil, ex cept a partial one—and that is to ad journ. If the legislature can give the people no better return for much time idled away and vast treasure spent, they can at least adjourn, and thus end disgraceful performance. INDEPENDENT CHAIRMAN I. D. MCKEE says the independent organi zation will be kept up and that the fight will be made in the legislative dis tricts next year. No wonder Cooper and the bosses are so anxious to contin ue the present gerrymander in force. THE -Del attar*. Count;/ Record, an in riopendent journal published in Media, the home of ike Boss Cooper, denoun ces the conduct of the republican sena tors in trdlietttig to their ultimatum. In its last issue in commenting on the A mermau at bit ration proposition, the Record says : "Of c urse there is no constitutional inhibition. The true germ of the offer is contained in an evident desire for satisfactory "sola i t ion of the whole question. As things now stand a pute state <f nega tion teigns by virtue id the senate's ul timatum. That holy virtually saja, you must take our Me. Crack en bill or you can have nothing. Wo have shown clearly that the McCracken bill is a most shameless attempt to pass an unjust bill and inequitable measure, for purely partisan purpose, in defi ance of the spirit and letter of consti tutional mandate, and t' is position has in no way been contravened from any quatti r. It is this bullhead d resoluteness which is at tlie bottom • f the present dead lock." The indepen dent and intelligent editor ot the Rec. ord understands the matter thorough ly and what is more speaks his mil d with a freedom winch does him infi nite credit. —Patriot. -•- IT is said the failure of the First Na tional Bank of Indianapolis was caused by the state treasurer of Indiana with drawing SoOO.t'OO of the state deposits. One question the people are vitally in terested in is what right, lias a state treasurer to allow bund reds of thous- of dollars to accumulate in the treasury and then divide this money up among favored banking institutions out of wlucli politicians draw large div idends ? What wonld happen to the Alleghany National Batik if General Bai'y should withdraw the SSOO,O 0 of the people's money he has on deposit there, or to the Fanners' and Mechan ics' bank of Pniladelphi t which lias SB-2,0<)0 of the state's money, or to the People's Bank of Philadelphia which lias $4*23.000, or to the Uniontown Bat k which has 8280,000 V Wolfe never made a better hit than when lie sai lat Titusville, October 9, DSI : "The People's 11 ink of Philadelphia is properly called the Peoplei s Btnk be cutse the money of the people of Penn sylvania is deposited there, and the politicians grow rich off its dividends." El ct Powell state treasurer and ilie people's money wi'l be invested as re quired by law. Elect Livsey and the poli'iciaus will continue to use it - Pa triot. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. XTGTtCE Is hereby given that an application will l* made, muli'i* the a<*t Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitle.l "an act to provide for the tueorioration n:nl re fzulntion of certain eoiporations," approved Apt it £'th, l s 7t. for th • chart *r of an intended corpora*lon to !e called the lMillipsbiirg G;w 1 Company the character aiul object of which f<, t< m imifaciuiv an 1 -<", l Hluaiin itlnir and heat ing K;LS to tne pu die in Fhdipshnrg, Centre county, and for these purposes to h we and pos sess and eujov all the i iglits, Itenehts and privi leges of the sai I act of assembly, and Its .supple ments. J. M. RICHMOND. 33-3t Attorney. ITIXECI'TOR'S .NOTlCE.—.Letters te-'ament ary on the estate <f Christina Kreamer, late of renn township. Centre Co.. l'a., deceas ed. having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate pnyinent, and tho-e h tving claims to present them duly proven for settlement. 11. sr AM B ACH, Aaronsburg, Aug. 30th, 18S3. Executor. Ct lAST NOTlCE.—Persons knowing then selves indebted ro the estate of the late Jonathan Philips are hereby requested to make payment v, ithout delay. The estate must he settled up and they will save themselves costs by heeding this notice. at EXECUTORS. Smith's Gsrman Olio i Tlie Great (Gerviiaxi Remedy —FOR— RHEUMATISM, N'eurnlfcla. Byapepsln. nixl nil Divrn/im of (lie Slomnrh, BOHTU, lllootl, I/Iver and Hidnryn. For Sale by a!j Dealers ia fiedirme. at 50 Cents a Bottle. Prepared and sold at Wholesale bv the GERMAN OLIO COMPANY, (LIMITED.) 32 Willow Slrfft, Williniiisport, I*n. PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE AGENCY: Johnston, Holloway Si Co., GO2 Arch St. Smith, Evil no A Co., 309 & 311 NORTH THIRD STREET. Lcwisliiirg ail Tyrone Railroad Time Me. LEAVE WESTWARD. 1 3 5 7 0 A. M. A. M. r. M. P. M. I*. M Montandon 7 o."> 0.40 2.0a G.OO 7.55 Lew isburg 7.25 10 ()"> 2.2') Fair Ground 739 10.13 2.25 Biehl 7.40 10.27 2.35 V'ckshttrg 7.45 10.36 2.40 Mtfllinburg B.ooaiTl.oo ar 2.55 10. 3 b.5 Mlllmont 5.21 3.23 Laurel ton 8.33 3.40 VViker Run 8.57 4,<>d Cherry Run 9.15 4.25 Fowler 9.35 4.17 Cobtirn 9.48 5.04 Spring 31ill.satT0.15 ar. 5.30 LEAVE EASTWARD. 2 4 6 H 10 A. M. P. M. Snring Mills 5.50 1 50 Cobtirn G 13 2.20 Fow let G.2S 2.3 5 Cherry Run .... G.4S 2.55 Wiker Run 7.05 3.15 Laurelton 7.30 3.40 Millmont 7.40 3.52 A. M. 31IA1 in burg 8.00 11.45 4.15 I*. M. Vicksburg 8.15 12.10 4.32 Biehl 820 12.17 4.38 FairGioutid A. m. 8.30 12..*U4 4.48 r. M. Lewisburg. 6.35 8.45 12.50 5.10 7.30 Montandonar. 6.45ar.9.(War 1.05ar.5,20ar 7.40 Nos, I and 2 oonncjt at Moutandon 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 with WiUiamsport Accommodation East. —fatctaiaiw & Jeweler, — MILTON, PA. HAF OFFERS 81'TECIAI. BAR(LAINSTT?A Ladies' and Gents' Solid Gold and Silver Plated Chains \ Jem 4 ry, ELKO ANT I.R.VE OF LaJiCi' aul Gents' Sulid Gold Riis. FINE LARGE STOCK OF SILVER AY ARE, !! All GuarantvcTof Rest Make!!! parties, to select from. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. All kinds of repiiriinr jironij tly done. Goods to be rep tired can be sent bv mail and will be returnc I in the shortest possible time. All kinds of Gold and Hair Jew elry made to order. SAW/J FOR PRICE LIST. G KTYotr. IOR PRINTING IJONE AT Tlie Mill lirim Journal Oflise. FINK WORK CHEAPLY EXECUTED. vvfv v;: 'V •• ® \£/, .. ... w... w... & 5? ... £. w. \*/ . \©/. 's/. <& .s>. & . •?/ . \®/ .<V . . N K. o*^ (r;"£j © ® '©"'©' • • 9 9 ® © ® © © g£ : |B| ;gG " oil —A© L& - > ' r ) & ¥k H WS m B p| PIANOS. ORGANS. || R k CHICKERING, ESTEY, pf| [•:*! STEINWAY, m M MASON & HAMLIN. |*| .:■.*% HAINES. BURDETT . |*?| <y i SMITH AMERICAN, § m -•iHARnMAN ? W SU> #vV S| 3 ' m SHONINGER g|K ; , S . ARION. AND OTHERS. g —^ M mium, violins, harmonicas, It N e i ' { $m ;< g Sheet CQusig, Ousig CQusig |:®S sj| QQusig E?iano !?iano Stools. aB ' PIANO AND ORGAN INSTRUCTORS—in short, Everything in the Musical Line. |§®|| | I DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES, '/fifi? Marts'. 1 / ;Af V©/ " - ®%3 Q Sffl FINE STOCK OF JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. ® 3 'M g 1 IS Jfl BUNNELL & AIKENS, jfft Jy \ jl Southwest Corner Allegheny and Bishop Streets, Bellefonte. Pa. I Hf ®m aa \\ A? m \ Mi mM (sKM[ '9"_ © • © © 9 _ ® © • © © © Any of the above PIANOS or OItGANS can also bo purchased through W. T. MEYEPc, AARONSBURG, PA r "1^ Henderson's Leader. IT IS NOT ONLY THE BEST HADE, BUT IT IS THE LIGHT EST-BUNNINC. QUIETEST AND SIMPLEST IN THE MABKET.' IT IS THE ACME OF PERFECTIOH IH WOKKMANBLLLL* AND PRINCIPLE. MOTTO*- ""W PHOTI.CTION TO DEALERS; MAINTENANCHOF HOOD RETAIL PRICEBJ IS'O PROM ISCTOUB SCATTERING OF WHOLESALE PRICES. Agents WANTED. FOB PABTIOL'I.ARS ADDKKSB The Leader Sewing Machine &i # \ > CLEVELAND. OHIO. . rasm MTE CO. Mii, MANPFACTTLLEES OF "OUR IMPROVED' WINDjMILL, U, AND DZALEBS IN 4 • GMK PUMPS, TANKS. PIPE, Fittings, Brass Goods, aii( ] all things connected with Machinery fit Water Supplies. i 31 cl 33 Randolph St. tJ'' |lSend for ILLCUTBATRD CATA- H>4 LOJVK AND I'IUCE LISR. THE WEBSTER MTG CO. UMITED, DETROIT, MICH. Once again we call attention to our large line of I arlor Suites. Chamber Suites, Pining Room Furniture. Tables, Stands, Chairs, Huron us, Hcdstcads, Springs of every descrip tion, Nnir, Cotton, Husk and Straw Mattresses. We mrko a specialty of Ikir Mattresses, and guarantee a better Mattress for less money than can be purchased elsewhere. Sofas. Lounges, Crank's, lln 11 Stands, Centre Tables. Easy Chairs, Hook Cases, Wardrobes, Mirrors, Frames, r , —VVhat-Nots, Etc., Etc.,— O BODY BRUSSELS, a fine line at low pric<s. MOQUETTS, Smith's best, at $1.50 worth £2.00> ROXBURY TAPESTRIES at $1.00; sold nowhere else for less than $1.25 iiOWJ LL and other st mdard makes of extra super, at Toe. to 00c. SINGLE and DOUBLE C. C. INGRAIN, 25 to sl)c. VELVETS, a large line at low prices. A largo line of Velvet, Smyrna. Turkish and other Rugs in novel and oca uliful dt signs. Also many other grades of standard carjicts* Extra Super Cm MB CI.OTH. G ANTON M ATTIN us, Red Check and fancy colors, 15 to 50e. LINCOI.KI M, Six different patterns-. On. Ci.O'iHS, 4-1 to 10-4, all prices and qualities. \VIXJ>OW Sn AI'KS and Shade cloth in great variety. Wall Pnjer the greatest variety and finest designs in Modern Art Paper Hanging. All our patterns arc selected for the best ctail Trade o MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CIIICKERJNU PIANOS—The Standard of the World. VOSE l'l ANUS—The Best for tlie Money. SMITH AMERICAN OUR \NS-Noue Better. Bridgeport, Taylor it Failey. Palace, Ithaca, Waterloo, Sterling, .and s-Il oLlu*r First-Class Make of O cans. SUEEP MUSIC, HIICPH gieat, vaiie ly of small Music il Instruments. ALL SOLD AT LOW PRICES. O CHINA AND SILVERWARE! '-Ve have a lino stock in this department. We wish to close out a.id o.Te? extra inducements to purchasers. We invite the attention of every purchaser to the inducements we offer* We handle good* in the largest quantilies. We are willing to sell at small margin. • the goods we handle are reguiar. Correspondence and mxil orders especially solicited, J. R. SMITH & CO.. 110,112,114 Front street, Milton, Pa.
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