fl|c j| i 111| (i m Journal. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27., 1883. YfY DEININGER & BUMILLER. & Sniiday School Directory. Evangelical. Rrrs. B. ITenfrst and JT. A. Brnfer. Preach'& Rev. U. Hengst will preach next Sunday even aiEnglish. Sunday School, M,—Rev.O.K. (Jephart.Sr.pt .Missionary Society meets on tho third .Mon day eveningoi eaeh month. Methodist. Rev. Fur man Adams Preacher-in-c barge. Sunday School at 10'*, A.M. —D. A Mu*ser, Sup't Reformed. Rev. Zwingli .1. Yearicl\ Pastor. Mi'.e society meets regularly ou the first Tues. day evening of each month. United Brethren. Jtev. J. G. IK Herald, Prea c/ier-i r. eha rue. Regular services next Sunday morning. •Sunday tcliool, i> A. M.— A. it. Alexander, Sunt Lutheran. Rev. John Tomlinson, Pastor.— raster Tomhusou is attending synod at MiiT- H ill. "Sunday School at 9 A.M. B' O. Oeininger, Supt. The Augsburg Bible Class meets every Thurs day evening at 7 o'clock. Ladies' Mite Society meets on the first Mon •Hay evening of each month. Presbyterian. Rev. W. A*. Foster, Pastor. Lodae & Soaety Directory. Millhoim Lodge,Ne. Wv, I. O. O. K. meets In ■heir hall, Penn street, every Saturday evening. Rebecca Degree Meeting eyery Thursday on er before the full moon of eaeh month. *C. W. HAUTMAS, See. 1£ iv. MAUCK. N. G. Providence Granee. No. 217 P. of IL, moots in Alexander's block on the second Saturday of each month at v. M., ami on the fourth Sa turday of each month MIL P. M. 1). L.ZF.RBY, Se.c. T.G. Run vun,Master. The Millhoim P>. & L. Association meets in •the Penn street s hool house on the evening of The second Monday of each monih. A. WALTER. Sec, P. <>. DRININGKR, Frest. The Millheim Cornet Rand meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. l. 11. 11. HAKTMAS, Sec. SAM. W RISER, JR. Pres. Centre County Democratic Com mittee for 1833. DISTRICT. SAME. P. O. APOKESS. BelUfonto N. W, ,1. M. Keichiine, ...Bellefonte •* S. W. (Jhas Smith. *• •' W. W. S. A.McQ'iistion,.... ' "Howard boro. Ira C. I-eathers, Howard Milesburg " .lames P. ones,... Milesburg Mitiheiin " F. P. Musser, Millheim Thilipsburg IW. C.G. Herlinger,...Philipsuurg 2 M". Sol Schmidt " S W. A. V. Carpenter, 44 ITilonvjile bnro. P. J. McDonald, Fleming Renner twp. Win. Isiiler .. I'cllefonte Hoggs 44 Frank F, Adams.. .Milesburg Jlurnsitle l " Henry Meeker, Pine Glenn College 44 John Uoop, Lemont Curtiu 44 John McCloskey, Roland Ferguson O. P. J. T. Me'dorimck. Stae college " N. P. L. W. Walker,... Rock Springs Kiretg S. P. John Coldrou Spring Mills N. I*. Win. Luce Farmers' Mills ■Haines E. P. L. R. Mover, Woodward •' W, P. Geo. Bower Aaronsburg Half Moan twp. J. H. Griffin, Stormstown Harris 44 I>. W.Meyer, Boalsburg Jloward 44 John Glenn How aid Huston 44 John L. Miles .Julian Liberty 44 James P. Leina Blanc bant M-trion 44 J. J. Hoy, — % Walker Mibu 4 " Ellis Sliafer,—Jladisonburg I'atton 4 " Aguew Sellers, Jr Filmore ]>nu 4% P. 11. Stover, C-oburn 3'ottor N. P. 1). J. Meyer Centre Hall s. P. Samuel Slack Tusseyville ■Rush N. P. William Culleu Pliilij sburg " S. P. J. T. Everly,. Sandy liidee Snow Shoe twp. Wm. 11. Hay lies,... Sim w Shoe ■Spring 4 " E. C. Wool ~BeHef*uite Taylor 44 Hepburn Blowers, Fowler Union 4 " S. K. limerick., Fleming Walker 44 Jos. Euiciick, llublersburg Worth 44 M. S. Spotts. Port Matilda WM. C. HEINLE, Chairman. W. MILES WALKER. Secretary DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR GENTERAL, i'OL ROBERT TAfiUAKT, OF WARREN COUNTY. FOR STATE TREASURER. If ON . JOSEPH POWELL, OF BRADFORD CO UNTY. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, W. C. Heinle, OF B. LLEHONTE. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, Dr. J. ft. Smith, OF FERGUSON TOWNSHIP. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR, JFllls JU Or vis, OF BES-LEFON'IFC. THE republican senate now meets but twice a week, the sessions last ing from twenty minutes to half an hour. They merely go through the forms of holding sessions, while the spirit of the constitution and laws is utterly ignored. And this is called legislation. Truly we are a grand, great, glorious countiy ! THE democrats of Clearfield last week nominated the following tick et : Prcsideni; Judge—David L. Krebs; Profchonotary—James Kerr; Register and Recorder-George Fer guson ; Surveyor—E. G. Read. Mr. Krebs is a native of Centre county, and if wo mistake not. Sena tor Wallace' son-in-law. Wednesday last was a good day for political conventions. The democrats of Maryland met at Baltimore and nominated Robert McLane for Govern or, J. F. Turner for Comptroller and C. B. Roberts for Attorney General. The M assacliusetts republicans met at Biston and nominated Robinson for Governor, Oliver Ames for Lieutenant Governor, 11. B. Price for Secretary, Daniel A. Gleason for Treasurer, and E. J. Sherman for Attorney General. In New York the republican conven tion met at Richfield Springs and nom inated Gen. J. B Carr for Secretary of State. I. C. Davenport for Comptroller and Pliny J. Sextin for Treasurer. Get on Board. The Democrats are harmonizing in 1 New York and will elect their State 1 ticket. The Democratic nomination for governor in Maryland insures har mony and success ther p . In Virginia the Mahonites give it up. New Jersey bs only had one Republican governor since 1380, and will never have another ; Abbett will be elected. In Ohio lloadley's electiou becomes more likely every day and some of tho "visitiDg Republican statesmen" who went out there from Pennsylvania recently to spy the ground concede lloadley'B e lection. Pennsylvania Democrats should not wait for the returns from other -States. Get 011 board. Govornor Pattison on Componsa tion. On the 18th inst Gov. Pattison re turned to the senate without his signa ture the concurrent resolution pass ed by both houses, to the effect that the pay of senators and representatives I should cease after the 10th instant. Ordinarily this would be a veto, and so it is improperly called by most pa pers. This is a misnomer, however, as the Governor has no control whatever over the compensation of our legisla tors, save when the matter comes be fore him in legularly passed appropria tion bills, and even then his duties are more ministerial than discretionary. Tiie compensation of members ami sen ators is fixed by law under tho consti tution, and can not be changed either by the passing of resolutions by either or by both houses, nor yet by the sigua tureor veto oft he Governor. The resolu tion, if valid at alibis just as valid with out the Governor's approval as with it. But it is not legally binding on any one. Even those members and senators who voted for the resolution can draw their "ten Jollars a </ uf all the same, if the moral obligation by them assumed does not restrain them. These points are all fully and clearly set forth in the Governor's message, who furthermore reads the senate ma jority a deserved lecture for their obsti nate, partisan and revolutionary course in refusing just and constitutional rep sent ation to the people of the state. 1883 vs. 1881. The regular session of the legislature for 1881, when the republicans had con trol of botii branches and when a re publican governor presided in the exe cutive ofiice, cost the people of the state for salaries, mileage, postage, sta tionery, supplies, special committees and printing, $1)56,017.61. The two sessions of the present legis lature regular and special, with one house democratic and a democratic governor in the executive chair, will cost the people of the state for salaries, mileage, postage, stationery, supplies, special committees and printing less than SBOO,OOO. Thus the democrats have held two sessions of the legislature for a much less cost to the taxpayers than the re publicans held one.— Patriot. Get out the vote. It is not likely that there will be as full a vote polled this year in Pennsyl vania as there was last fall. There is neither the incentive nor the disposi tion to the same political excitement as there was then. Each party lias in the meantime had its natural increase of Voters, and the struggle let ween them this year will be to poll the largest pos sible proportion of their respective votes. From the results of such exer tion the Democrats have nothing to fear. The total vote which they mus tered last year was in the aggregate substantially as many as the combined vote of the two Republican candidates aud the running majorites of the oppo sition in tliis state for the past ten years nave not been more than about twenty thousand, which is really only one in forty, and to reverse it scarcely needs the change of an average of two persons in each election district in the state. Every person familiar with pol itics knows thit there are always more than that whose votes are uncertain. Now there is no reason this year to ap prehend any Democratic defection ; there is no valid reason to expect per fect Republican union ; all the signs point to greater apathy in the opposi tion ranks than in the Democracy ; in fact, many of the majority Democratic counties report unusual activity and interest, and the accession of people who believe that eight months of Dem ocratic adminstration have vindicated the wisdom of a change and are resolv ed to extend it to other departments of state government. The duty of this year is to got out the vote that was polled for an elected state ticket last year. Additional Locals. —The Northern Conference, Synod of Central Pennsylvania, will meet at Boalsburg, October 30th proximo, and will be called the "Memorial Confer ence," the 10th of November next be ing the 400 th anniversary of Luther's bithday. The programme has been ar ranged with special reference to this circumstance and its several parts will all have direct relation to the history and doctrinal stand-point of the Luth eran Church. The following is the order of exercises: Tuesday evening, Oct. 30th, "Luther —his life and Character," by Itev. S. E. Furst, alternate Rev. Geo. S. Div en. Wednesday morning, "Occasion of the Reformation of the 10th Century," by Rev. J. A. Koser, alternate Rev. A. C. Felker. Wednesday afternoon, "The Nature and Influence of the Reformation," by Rev. J. K. Miller, alternate Rev. M. L. Furst. Wednesday evening, "The Lutli ran Church in Europe and Ameiica," by Rev. S. Ilcnry, alternate Rev. W. 11. Diven. Thursday morning, "The General Synod of tho Uuniied States," by Rev. J. W. Goodlin, alternate Rev. A. K. Zimmerman. Thursday nf.ernoDu,Children's Meet ing—"Luther as a Teacher of Chil dren," by Rev. S. F. Green hoe; "Luth er as a Musician," by Rev. W. E. Fish er ; "Lutheran Sunday Schools," by Rev. P. A. Heilman. Thursday evening, "Luther in the Armor of God," by Rev. John Tom linson, alternate, Rev. Geo. W. Christ. Around Farmers' Mills. Messrs. A. P. Luse, John N. Dun kle and Win, Luse are painting the Union church. The Farmers' Mills Cornet Band in tends holding a picnic at Penn Cavs,Oc tober Oth proximo. Samuel Long, the pilot, still makes a business of "taking in" people. He "took in" just 2vKJ persons during the last ten days. Mr. F. F. Jamison will be our teach er for the coming winter term. Fred is an old, experienced teacher and school boy expects to learn. Maj. Fisher, Geo. Durst and D. ('. Keller are out in Ohio after cattle. Mike Ulnch, your boss saddler, in ■coirpuny with a Mr. Rumlarger and another young man, were here to see the caye and shake hands with friends. Our farmers are done seeding. Next —cutting corn—next husking—next threshing, at intervals -next butcher ing—next "and such is life" around Farmers' Mills. SCHOOL BOY. SPRING MILLS ITEMS. Spring Mills sports a boy fourteen years old,wno can not wear a boot un der men's No. 10. If those understand inys continue to develope at the same rate tlmt boy may do some lively "Atdfc iiiy" some day. llis success as a politi cian seems assured. Saturday afternoon a son of John Grove accidentally shot himself in the lingers while trying to shoot a hawk with a pistol. Sabbath last seven persons were re ceived as members of the Methodist congregation here. The bridge abutments are now ready for the superstructure. Let the job be completed without delay. A good-sized riot occurred on one of the wagons returning from the Granger Picnic last Thurdays. Bad—Shame ful ! Our citizens are much disatisfied with the appointment of one of our teachers and an "indignation'' meeting was held in consequence. Gentlemen, the school board should and no doubt will respect your rights and wisnes, but don't for get the great Apostle's injunction : "Let all things be done decently and in order." BUOAD AXK. The Sunbury Load Mine. Sunbury paper gives a glowing ac count of their Lad mine aud the smelt er. The Di mocrat says that on Friday evening, 7th,ult the smelter was crowd ed to its full capacity wish visitors to see the tapping of the furnace. The furnace was charged at C.30 with 3,000 pounds of ore and was tapped a 9.15. The result of this charge was 1600 pounds of pure metal. Upon opening the tap hole the molten metal poured out in a clear stream for several min utes, followed by the slag, which seem ed limpid as water, showing the smelt ing operations to be perfect. Tests of the slag having been made from time to time, and in no case has a trace of metal beeu found. All the oie smelted thus far has beeu the product washed out of the fine dirt from the mine. The lump ore, which is live times richer, could not be handled without the prop* er machinery to cru3h and pulverize it. Boiler, engine, crusher and pump will soon be in place and working. The ore will be concentrated up to six ty per cent. A charge of 3,000 will yield 1,800 pouuds of lead. Smelting only four charges of lead per day would be about three and one-half tons of metal. An average value of SIOO per ton would give $350 per day. The full capacity of the furnace with this grade of ore is seven charges per day or six tons of metal, worth S6OO. This will give some idea of the possibilities the business. SMITH'S GERMAN OLIOS The Great German Remedy —FOR— RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Dypepia. and all Dieaeft of the Ntomaeli, Boweli, ISlood, Liver and Kidneys. For Sale by all Dealers in Medicine, at 50 Cents a Bottle. Prepared and sold at Wholesale by the GERMAN OLIO COMPANY, (LIMITED,) 32 Willow Street, Willlamsport, Pa. PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE AGENCY: Johnston, Holloway & Co., 602 Arch St. Smith, Kline A Co., I 309 & 311 XOUT 11 TULKD STIUSET. LEGJIL A'JV£R ("CAUTION.— I have purchased at J sale, Kept 21st, 18V. Hie following articles, late the property .limes (1. Dutwcllor, and will leave them iii hi* possession at my pleasure. AU persons are hereby cautioned not to meddle or interfere with the HH' in any way : Cook stove & pipe, sink,dock-table,lounge,high chair, lot of carpet, bed complete, cradle, eupboard, small hel. mirror, stand, lamp,tub a ml washer, and all of defcndent's personal property. PETER \\ AI.ISA. AUDITOR'S NOTfcK.-ln the matter of the . estate of D. K. Kerstetter, dec'd. The un dersigned an auditor appointed Wythe Orphans' Court of Centre countj to make distribution of the funds of the accountant to and among those l< gull> entitled thereto, v. 11l at tend to the duties of his il nnoj lit mailt ut his oitiee tu the Court Mouse, Wednesday, Oct. It'., ISH:S, at 10 A. M., when and where all parties interested may at tend. JAMES A. MeCLAIN, ; o-3t Auditor. 17t\K( CTOIt'S SAI.K <>F VALUABLE REAL W ESTATE.— |ty virtue of an order of the hephans Court of Centre county, the Hithserl latr, Executor of the estate id Philip Stover, Ore of Miillieitn, deceased, will expose to public sale on the premises, on Fit I MAY, OCTOBER 19th, ISX3, The following described real estate: No. 1. A valuable farm, situate in llalnes township, said county, u I tout three miles north east of Aaronsburg. and alout two miles north west of Woodw-ird, hound '<l •>' lairds of Will. Stover, Mivid KIM p.', an! otJi rs—containing 01 Acres and lit I or. lies, neat niv.-*Uic all chair ed and in i lilirh state of cnl'ltu'l'm, except In;; s acres, which an* well limbeied With llemloek and Chestnut < i ik. Tin* Impi 'ivenierits are a go* d 2 stopy Dwell ing House, Hank Hani ami ah other ifec, ssury outbuildings. I'x.elletil ore an! of apples and other fruit on (lie piemise**. Never lofting spring as well as running water near Hie dour. No. 2. A vaitiali!* ti.u t of 1 imheriand on Brush .Mountain, about I'., miles from iib-ye farm, easdv ace s il,|n an I near go d road, well covered with Meinioek, Yellow l'ine and Oak—containing a ' Acres. No. 3. Ci u.us.'sot tin* homestead of the de cedent, situ it • in Aaroasotira, DIM ked in the plan ot s ;id tow uas lot No. >,A. \ good liouoe, good stable, tt:i<t a 1 other nee-ss.try outbuild ings tlieteon—all MI best condition. Hot covered with a choice variety of fruit. Water near the door. Churches and schools convenient. No. 4. Lots No. .117. 31*. 349, 350, 351, 352, 358 and 359, in Aaronsburg, close tiy the home stead above described. These lots are all in the best state of cultivation. Kale of town pioporty begins at Aaronsburg at 9 o'clock, and for farm and timber land, at the farm, at 1 o'clock of Mid day. TKItMS: Ten per cent, on lay of sale, one third (including the ten per cent.) on continua tion of sale, and the halauae in two equal an nual payments with interest from continuation —to he secured by bond and mortgage on the premises. JASPER \V. STOVER, 3t Executor. EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—letters tostament- I arv on the estate' of Christina K reamer, late of Fenn township, Centre Co,, Fa., deceas ed, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and fuo>e having claims to present theiu duiv proven for settlement. E. STAMBACII. Aaronsburg, Aug. 30th, I*S3. Executor. Gt A. SIMON & SONS, WHOLESALE A RETAIL GROCERS, keep the largest stock in the 143 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN. (M 3•_ • ft • • • • © "© "• • • ft fc%£) c ~- : J mm i' --.: ft? /y \x a •&!? *hi m? W BEL LEFONTE Sf ■lmwise sx@a®l'l | | STHNWAY, 6 ' MASON & HAMLIN, |®l HARMAN SMITH AMERICAN, | # |f %# AHION. 3vr3D 0,r:s:BI1 - s - I'i GWTAES, VIOLIES, HAEHOHIOASi"I| N 8 Sheet CQusig, CQusig CQusig |j # i ■g p GQusig E?iano E?iano Stools. |j i PIANO AND ORGAN INSTRUCTORS—in short, Everything in the Musical Line. || # 1| NJ| DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES, WVMJ' IJ! 0 jjfi FINE STOCK OF JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. jjjj j| J[l BUNNELL & AIKENS, l*| Sd H Southwest Comer Allegheny and Bishop Streets, Bellefonte, Pa. m j§E MM & ~~~ © """ ft ft" ft. 9 ft ft ©_ © © ft ft ft Bps) K£w!jps3sr Auy of the above PIANOS or ORGANS can also be purchased through W. T. MUJYER, AARON3BURG, PA. SR-KAMP, —WatchDiakßr & Jeweler, — MILTON, PA. Jfcg-'OFFKTtS £ FECIAL BARGAINS Me q Ladies' and Gents' Solid Gold and Silver Watches, Plated Chains % Jewelry, KLEGAN T LINE OF Ladies' aiid Gents' Solid Gold Rings. FINE LARGE STOCK OF SILVER WARE, I! All Guaranteed of .Best Make!!! KNy"Goods sent to responsible parties, to select from. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. All kinds of repairing promptly done. Goods to be repaired can be sent by mail and will be returned in the shortest possible time. All kinds of Gold and Hair Jew elry made to order. SKY J) FOR lUUCE LIST. KTYOur. JOB PRINTING DONE AT The Millheim Journal Office. FINE WORK CHEAPLY EXECUTED. Once again we call attention to our large line of Parlor Suites. Chamber Suites, Dining Room Furniture. Tables, Stands, Chairs, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Springs of every descrip tion, Hair, Cotton, Husk and Straw Mattresses. We make a specialty of llsir Mattresses, and guarantee a better Mattress for less money than can be purchased elsewhere. Sofas. Lounges, Craoles, Hall Stands, Centre Tables. Easy Chairs, Book Cases, Ward robes, Mirrors, Frames, —What-Nots, Etc., Etc.,— CARPETS! BODY BRUSSELS, a fine lino at low prices. MOQUETTS, Smith's best, at $1.50-worth $2.0& BOX BURY 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, Smyrna, Turkish and other Rugs in novel and beautiful designs. Also many other grades of standard carpets. Extra Super CRUMB CI.OTH. O AXTO> M ATTIXGS, Red Clieck aud fancy colors, 15 to 50c. LINCOLEUM, Six different patterns. 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. All our patterns arc selected for the best etail Trade MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CHICKERING PIANOS—The Standard of the World. VOSE PIANOS—The Best for the Money. SMITH AMERICAN ORGANS—None Better. Bridgeport, Taylor & Farley, Palace, Ithaca, Waterloo, Sterling, and all other First-Class Make of Organs. SHEET MUSIC, and a great varie ty of small Music il lustruments. ALL SOLD AT LOW, PRICES. O CHINA AND SILVERWARE! Wc have a fine stock in this department. We wish to close out and offef extra inducements to purchasers. Wc invite the attention of every purchaser to the inducements we offer. Wc handle goods in the largest quantities. We arc willing to sell at small margin, the goods wc handle arc regumr. Correspondence andjnail orders especially solicited. J. R. SMITH & CO., i 110,112,114 Front street, Milton, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers