|l| e J[uilpiitn |oni|nal.
I\RJBSDAT, "OCTOBER 11., 1883.
bY DEININGER & BUMILLER.
Ulmrch & Sunday Scliotl Directory. .
Evangelical.
Rrr*. j?. Kenvsit and H. A. Bcnfer. Preach'*
Rev. 11. A. Benfer wilt preach next Sunday
evening.
Sunday School, M,—Rev.C.F. Gephart.Supt
Missionary Society meets on the third Mon
day evening of each month.
Methodist.
Rev. Fitrman Adorns Preacher-in-char<rc.
Sunday School .it 104 A. D. A Musser, Sup't
Reformed.
Rev. Rtn'ngli .4. Yea rick, PaAor.
No appointment. Pastor Yearick attending
*yno i.
Mite society meet's rognlarly on the first Tnes
day Weiring of each month.
United Brethren.
Rev J. (1. IV. I/ctald, Preacher-incharm.
s*mtay tclwoJ, 9A. M.—A. K. Alexander, Sunt
Lutheran.
RCV. Joe* t*inlinson. Pastor.—
German preaching tn Aaronsbsrg trext Sun
slay morning.
Sunday School at 9 A.M. B- O. Doinlnger. Supt
The Aucsburg Bible Class meetsx:very Thurs-
Xlay evening at 7 o'clock.
Ladies' Mite Society meets em the first Mon
day evening of'each month.
Presbyterian.
Rev. If. K. t\>ster, Pastor.
Lfliie k Society Directory.
MlllheTm Lodge, No. 9.V>. 1. O. O. F. meets in
heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening.
KetxTca Decree Meeting every Thursday on
ei before the full moon of each month.
<O. W. HAKTMAX, See. E \N. MAI OK. N. G.
Providence Grange, No. 217 P. of 11., meets in
Alexander's block on the second Saturday of
each month at H£. L'. M.. and on the fourth Sa
turday of each month at IX r. M.
D. L.ZRRBY, See. T. G. Run \RO,Master.
The Millheim B. & 1.. Association meets in
the Penn street school house on the evcuing of ;
the second Monday of each month.
A. WALTER, Sec. B. O. DKININOKR. Pi-est. !
The Millheim Cornet Hand meets in the i
Town Hall on Monday antl Thursday evenings, j
J. 11. B. HAKTMAX. See. SAM. W RISER, .? it, Pres. j
Centre County Democratic Com
mitted for 1833.
NA.VR. P. O. APPRESS.
Bellefonte N. W, J. M. Keichiiue, ...Bellefonte j
• 4 S. W. (.'has Smith.
" W. W. S. A.MetJuistum,....
Howard boro. Ira C. leathers Howard
Mih-sburg " .lames P. .#ones, .. Miles burg
Millheim " F. I'. Musser Millheim ■
Vhiltpsburg 1 W. C.G.Horlinger,...Philips, urg
2 \V. Sol Schmidt
" 3 XV. A. V. Carpenter, "
Cnlonville b-ro. P. .1. McDonald, Fleming
Bennr twp. Win. lshler, FoUefonte
Bogus " Frank F. Adants....Milesburg
llnrnsldo 44 Henry Meeker, Pine Glenn
Volioge 44 .John Boon, Lemont
Curtin 44 John MeCloskey Roland
Ferguson o. p. j. T. McCorintek. Stae college
N. P. L. W, Walker,.- Bock Springs
Gregg S. P- JohnColdron Spring Mil**
N. P. Wm. Buee Farmers 4 Mills
Haines K. P. L B. stover, ....... Woodward
W. P. Geo. Bower, _.Aaro!jbiirg
Half Moon twp .1. 11. Griffin Storntstown
llarri*. 44 I>. W.Aleyer. -.Uoalsburg
IJ.uard 44 John Glenn Howard
ll'ist on 44 John L. Miles,
L tierty 44 James P. Lcimi BUncbard |
M ,rion 44 J. J. Hoy Walker
Miles 44 Ellis Stiafer Madisonborg
Patton 44 Aguew Sellers, Jr Filmore
penn 4 ' P. 11. Stover,. Coburn
Potter N. P. D.J. Merer Centre Hall
s. P. Samuel S.ack Tusseyviite
Rush N. P. William Culleti....-.Philipsbarg
s.P. J. T. Everly Sandy Rid j*
Saow Shoe twp. "Win. It. Haynes,...Sno\v Shoe
Spring " E.C.Wood Bellefonte
Tavlor 44 Hepburn Blowers, Fowler
Union 44 S. K. Kinerick, Fleming
Walker i" Jos. Emerick, Ilublersburg
Worth 44 M. S. Rpotts, Port Matilda
W.U. C. HEINLE.
Chairman.
W. Mii.Es WALKER.
Secretary.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
COL. ROBERT TAGGAKT,
OF WARREX COUNTY.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
HON. JOSEPH POWELL
OF BRADFORD COUNTY.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
W. C. Heinle,
OF BF.IXEFONTE.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
Dr. J. K. Smith.
OF FERGUSON TOWNSHIP.
FOR COUNTY SURVEY'OR,
Ellis L Orvis,
OF B KLLEFO N f JS.
OXX-I-CD.
"OHIO 0. K.—The Buckeye State
goes democratic by 10,000 Majori
ty. — Patriot, 10/A.
THE Northumberland County Demo
crat in a recent editorial gives some
very strorg reasons why the Hon. Sam
uel J. Randall should be re-elected
Speaker of the next House of Repre
sentatives, every one of which the
JOURNAL heartily endorses, and adds
another, namely that Mr. Randall is
I oming up as a prominent candidate
for President himself, and deservedly
so :
For Shaker of the next Iljuse of
Representatives there are three promi
m-ut candidates, namely, Mr. Cox, of
New York ; Mr. Randal!.of Pennsylva
nia. and Mr. John G. Carlisle, of Ken
tucky. They aie all competent and re
spectable men, experienced in legisla
tion, old members of the House. Any
one of the three would make a good
Speaker ; and yet we earnestly advise
that Samuel J. Randal! be elected.
And why ? First,because he has been
trie l as a Speaker, and has evinced his
ability to conduct the business of the
House with wi3dom, promptness and
efiicacy. so that the work of legislation
is carried forward intelligently and rap
idly. No lime is wasted under him.
Secondly, we are for Mr. Itaudall be
cause he means economy in the public
expenditures,and reform in every part
of the Government ; and not only does
lie stand for these things, but the pub
lic know it. and they confide iu kirn
accordingly. If he is chosen Speaker,
the people at large will understand that
the Democratic party means economy
and reform ; and mauy of them will
adhere to the Deuioeracv for that rea
son. Thirdly, we are for Mr. Randall
because he is opposed to all those im
proper schemes which are prepared
and pushed by the power known as
the lobby. Let him be choson Speaker,
and there will in effect be no lobby i
consummation most devoutly to be
wished. And what better preparation
f<.r the election of a Democratic Piesi
dent in 1884 can there be than the re
moval of the lobby, the banishment of
every corrupt project of legislation,and
th ■> reduction of the public expendi
tures to a basis of economy and order ?
A Strong Protest.
On Fiiday last the democratic mem
bers of the Pennsylvania Senates
through Senator Wallace, offered the
following protest,which was placed up
on recoiil. It is an able state paper i
and portrays in clear, strong language
the revolutionary course of the repub
lican majority ot the Senate on the
question of apportionment. The pro
test deserves to be read and studied by
all parties :
A PROTKSTOF DEMOCRATIC SENATORS.
A quorum of the senate Being present. Tues
day, tietol>er 2,1HH3. the minority thereof were
in "their seats ami desirous of proceeding with
the public business for which this extra session
was called, when the majority in obedience to
orders of a party caucus adjourned the senate,
refused to allow us to be heard and forbade any
action to bo taken.
A 'ainst this proceeding and against similar
adjournments front Tuesday until Friday and
I front Friday until Tuesday without the transac
tion of any "business, we do solemnly protest as
a violation as well of the rights of senators as of
their constituents, and in disregard of the com
ity of intercourse that should exist between the
senate and the house of representatives.
We do most solemnly protest such action as
revolutionary, for it defeats the orderly process
es of government.
It is a flagrant neglect of our duty to transact
the public business for which we were convened.
ft closes the mouth of those chose* to seats In
the senate and denies representation to those
who selected litem.
it refuses to permit discussion of the grave
question at issue, and substitutes caucus dicta
tion for tlie forum of free speech.
It forbids comparison of views between sena
tors upon in ensures looking to apportionments,
prevents compromise and insists upon thw iron
rule of partv discipline.
It shuts the door of the senate chamber against
committees of conference and other parliament
ary modes of communication between the sen
ate and its co-equal body, the house of repre
sentatives.
It reverses the precedents of more than one
hundred and fifty years.
It jeopardizes the entire delegation from the
state in the text congress.
It bends to multiple the relations ot the state
to the federal government, and if carried to its
logical sequence by a majority of the states
would parallze if not destroy the government.
Tt ignores the sworn duty made mandate by
the state constitution and refuses even to try to
perform that duty.
It letains In full force partisan apportionments
based upon the imputation of IS7O. and denies
; just representation to the changed condition of
manv populous localities.
It violates the letter of at least one provision
of the state constitution and the meaning and
\ spirit of a good many others.
It is subversive of that distribution of the
I powers of government which the constitution
i has ordained and established. t..r it tends to ac
cuimiLile in the senate an undue share of pow
er. and ....
Its adoption places the other departments of
the government under senatorial dictation and
removes alt questions mil of the domain of ar
! raiment and reason.
I For these reasons we do most earnestly pro
! test against the action of the senate and ask
that this, our protest, may be placed upon its
journal. „ „
| The protest was signed by W. Henry Sutton,
W. M. Nelson. Alexander Fatten. Jeremiah s.
Hess, Kckley B. Oxe, 11..1. Humes. Win. A.
Wallace. S. C Wagner, John I>. Biddis. J. 11.
Ross, Edward IT. Shearer. ('. A. Vaude_rlft. jr..
Win W. Hart, John G. Hall, James Gay Gordon,
S. \V. XVolverton, Charles F. King.
Cooper Repudiated.
The independent republican execu
tive committee of Delaware county re
organized at Media on Wednesday.
Chairman William Rhoads presided.
The following resolution, offered by
Thomas M. ispeakman,was unanimous
ly adopted :
"That, knowing thoroughly as we do
from his long residence among us.
Thomas Y. Cooper, and the means ac
customed to be resorted to by him in
support of his own caudidacy for office,
as well as his course in the legislature
in persistent misrepresentation of his
constituents on all reformatory ques
tions, we feel bound to declare to our
fellow republicans throughout the com
monwealth that this selection as chair
man of the state central committee aft
er the professions of reform that have
been made and notwithstanding the
defeat of last year under his leadership,
was an inexcusable blunder, a shame to
the party and a direct insult to the in
dependents who are seeking to restore
it to public confidence, and discourages
the hope of harmony which we had be
gun to cherish."
THE democrats of the senate and
house held an informal conference Fii
day evening and decided tiixt it was
imperatively necessary that the demo
cratic members of tlie legislature
should lie in their seats and use every
honorable effort to secure an apportion
ment.—Patriot.
But the peoyle are about unanimous
ly of the opinion that both democratic
and republican mpuibers have utterly
prostrated themselves in their hercule
an efforts "to secure an apportion
ment" and had better go home to their
wives and children.
TnE Philadelphia Ledger , organ of
conservative sentiment in Philadelphia
thus scores the reckless disregard of
the plain requirements of the constitu
tion, by the Republican Senators, who
appear to be determined that they shall
have at least their share, if not more
than their share,of the odium attached
to a failure to pass the apportionment
bills. Their resolution to simply go
through the motion of meeting twice a
week and to refuse to consider any
proposition is a distinct announcement
that they h ill not do or make any
further attempt to do their sworn duty.
, Having reached such a determination
they should have adopted one more res
olution—to resign their seats. They
would appear in a batter light if they
assumed a virtue though they liad it
not."
A Great Right in Danger.
From the Pittsburgh Post.
It is stated that Hon. George A.
Jenks, of Jefferson, after a tnorough
in vestigation of the constitution and
legal questions involved has reached
the conclusion of Senator Wallace that
unless the state is reapportioned as the
federal law commands, our delegation
in the Forty-ninth congress, which
will be elected next fall,will be jeopard
ized, and that if the clerk of the house
of representatives should take occasion
to omit the names of the delegates
from the roll he would be abundantly
justified in so doing. Mr. Jenks is one
of the strongest lawyers in the com
monwealth, and the result of his ex im
ination of this q lestion should be ac
cepted with great seriousness.
"GENERAL MOSBY writes all the
way from Japan to reprobate the met! -
ods of Malione," says Ex-Chairman
BogerCs Wilksbarre Umon -Lender.
"Every one seems to be well posted on
that matter except Mahone's friend
Arthur."
Judge Hondloy Prootrated.
SANDUSKY, Oct. 4.—Judge Iloadlev
ad dressed a crowded house here last
night. To day lie was prostrated and
decided not to address the Toledo
meeting. lie left for Cincinnati via
Toledo this evening, lie was very
much broken down.
Tho Ultimatum Proofs Accumulato.
From the Erie Herald.
Proofs accumulate that the real ulti
matum of the machine is "no appor
tionment." It is stated on the author
ity of Chairman Hensel, who always
"knows whereof he speaks," that
Cooper "kicked like a steei" against
reporting even tho infamous MeCrack
en bill lest the democrats should accept
it and there ha an apportionment made
contrary to Cameron's wishes.
Hensel Wants the Fooling Stopped.
From tlm 1-incoster Intelligencer.
The members who stand manfully by
their posts fail to enforce the atten
dance of the others and thereby fall
short of their full duty. Reform is
necessary. Let them send the Sei
geant-at-Arms for all the absent mem
bers and resolve to hold three sessions
a day and to meet every day in the
week. The cause they pretend to be
staying there for is worth this. If they
haven't the backbone to do tnis they
need not expect the Democratic people
to put faith in them, and they had bet
ter adjourn. We are not alone in this
opinion. The Governor thinks so.
Every Democratic newspaper of stand
ing in the B'ate indorses tills position.
Quit fooling. Do something. Quick.
THE feeling of dissatisfaction which
exists among Pie republicans of Phila
delphia over tho nominations of E.
Harpers Jeffries for city controller,
William E. Littleton for clerk of the
sessions and Thomas J. Powers for cor
oner, manifested itself in a very lively
way at a recent meeting of the Penn
sylvania Clul, a republican organiza
tion of that city. Bitter speeches were
made against these candidates by mem
bers of the club, in which the charac
ters of Jeffries and Powers weie severe
ly arraigned. The result of the meet
ing was a refusal to endorse any of the
candidates on the ticket. This does
not betoken a surprising amount of re
publican haimony in the city of broth
erly love. — Patriot.
Stronger than the Constitution.
From tl>e Scratdon Republican.
The formidable growth of monopoly
in the United States indicates that
this is one of the great questions with
which tlie people will have to deal iu
the near future. It is a mistake to
confound corporation, every corpora
tion is uot a monopoly. Coiporations
are a necessity for carrying on great en
terprises. and monopolies are an evil
in preventing the people from reaping
the benefits of legitmate enterprise and
rivalship. The two great monopolies
of this country at the present time are
the Standard Oil Company and the
Western Union. The former by a
bold stroke, has taken posessi on of all
the oil regions of Pennsylvania, crush
ed out the producers and made compe
tition impossible, bee au so of its great
wealth, far-reaching influence, control
of railroods, and powerful position in
the market. The Western Union has
crushed out rivalry in the telegraph
business and is absolute master and
owner of electric communication. In
Pennsylvania both these monopolies
have proved altogether stronger than
the constitution.
LEGAL AD PER TISEMEJTTS.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—In the latter <*t Hie
estate <>l D. S. Kerstetter, dee'd. The un
dersigned an atulitcu' appointed ty the Orphans'
Court or Centre comity to make distribution of
tne funds of the aeeomataJit to and amonK those
legally entitled thereto. wiU attend to the duties
of his appointment at hi olfiee in the Court
House, Wednesday, Oct. 10., IWG, at 10 A. M.,
when and where all parties Interested may at
tend.
JAMES A. McCLAIN,
37-3t Auditor.
DISSOLUTION.— The subscribers have dis
solved partnership by mutual consent.
The books ann accounts are left in the hands of
I). A. Musser for settlement and collection, with
whom all persons having unsettled accounts are
requested to call without delav.
J. FGEPHART,
Millheim, D. A. MIMIR.
Oct. nth, ISR3. 3t
XDIR, TJC3-S
(JJ NEW (j
0 DRUGSTORE #
[D -IN TIIE- Q
pij Spring Mills House, Q
fl Spring Mills, Pa. g
( j) □
§ DRUGS §
K OF ALL KINDS,
PI A FULL LINE OF
fl PATEXT MEDICINES, ?
(j) strictlj PuiG Sjre, (j
0 Toilet Articles. Perfumeries,
b Confections, Tobacco & Cigars. l H
N Being an Apothecary
(V of experience Physicians' Pre
-L scOptions will Be carefully com- KIJ
pounded
H C. E. AURAND. 1
rXR/TTGi-S
LEWISBURC.
New Fall and Winter Millinery for Ladies,
MISSES .A-HSriD OHILDREIT.
Ladies' and Misses' Ready-Made Coats and Dolmans in Latest Styles.
LADIES- AND. CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, DRESS TRIMMINGS, .HOSIERY. <5 LOVES AND CORSETS, GERM AN TOWN, ZEPHYR AND SAXONY WOOLS,
* ,\N T J> AN KNIJLKSS LINE OF
FANCY GOODS LOW PRICES.
I
i
*•' |i i ) t-
Space reserved for the hck axlvcrtutcmcnt
BUNNELL SAT KENS'
BELLEFONTE
Mvsic Stobb,
SMITH'S GERMAN OLIO !
The Orcat German Remedy
—FOR—. j - ,
RHEUMATISM,
Kcaralffis, Dyiipppslii. and all I>loase
•f tlu* Nlomarh, Howrli, Blood,
Liver and Kidneys.
For Sale Vr atl Sealers in Mediciae, at 50 Cents a Bottle.
Prepared and sold at Wholesale by the
GERMAN OLIO COMPANY,
(LIMITED,)
38 Wlllotv Ktreet, Williamsport, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE AGENCY:
Joliiistou, Holloway & Co., 002 Arcli St*
Smith, Kline A Co., '
509 & 311 NORTH THIRD STREET.
S UK AMP.
—Watclmiatftr & Jeweler, —
MILTON, PA.
IttTOFKEIta SPECIAL BARGAINS
IN
Ladies' and Gents' Solid
' Gold and Silver
Watches
Plated Chains % Jewelry,
ELEGANT LINE OF
Ladies' and Gents' Solid Gold Rings.
FINE LARGE STOCK OF
SILVER WARE,
!! All Guaranteed of Best Make!!!
B^°*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.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
THIS PAPER *
I 111 W I nl fall ROWELI. & CO'S
Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce
Street),where adver- BMP"!!! 11111)11
I NEW ¥URK-
- BREWVE •-
!!! Special Announcement!!!
We are just opening the largest and
decidedly the cheapest lot of goods ever
brought to Lock Haven.
DOMESTICS.
Very Best Muslins at 8 cts.
Canton Flannels, worth 15 cts., for 10 cts.
Good Canton Flannel for 6 cts.
Heavy Feather Ticking for 12x cts.
Heavy Red Twill Flannel for 25 cts.
DRESS GOODS.
We have one of the largest and finest
stocks of Dress Goods this side of Phila
delphia. An elegant line of cheap goods
from 6 cts. up.
Jamestown Cashmeres in all shades,
warranted to wash, only 25 cts.
Black and Colored Cashmeres are fully
25 per cent, lower than regular prices.
You will be surprised how low we sell.
SILKS.
We buy them in one thousand yard lots and war
rant every yard not to cut. If they do we give you
a new dress. OCJR BLACK SILK at SI.OO is as
good as most dealers sell at $1.25.
VERY RESPECTFULLY YOURS,
EVERETT & CO.,
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
Once again we call attention to our large
line of
Tailor Suites. Chamber Suites, Dining Doom Furniture. Tables,
Stands, Chairs, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Springs of every desci'o
tion, Hair, Cotton, Husk and Straw Mattresses. We make
a specialty of Hrir Mattresses, and guarantee a better
Mattress for less money than can be purchased
elsewhere. Sofas. Lounges, Cracles, Hall
Stands, Centre Tables. Easy Chairs, Book
Cases, Ward robes, Mirrors, Frames,
—What-Nots, Etc., 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 90e.
SINGLE and DOUBLE C. C. INGRAIN, 25 to 50c.
VELVETS, a large line at low prices.
A large line of Velvet, Smyrna. Turkish end other Rugs in novel and
oeautiful designs.
Also many other grades of standard carpets.
Extra Super CRUMB CI.OTH.
GAXTONMATTINGS, Red Check and fancy colors, 15 to 50c.
LINCOLEUM, Six different patterns.
011. CLOTHS, 4 -i to 10-4, all prices and qualities.
WINDOW SHADES and Shade cloth in great variety.
Wall Paper the greatest variety and finest designs in Modern Art Paper
Hanging.
AH our patterns are selected for the best etail Trade
o
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
CHICKERING PIANOS—The Standard of the World.
VOSE PIANOS—The Best for the Money
SMITII AMERICAN ORGANS—None Better.
Bridgeport, Taylor & Farley, Palace, Ithaea, Waterloo, Sterling, and all
other First-Class Make of Organs. SHEET MUSIC, and a great varie
ty of small MusicU Instruments. ALL SOLD AT Low PRICES,
O
CHINA AND SILVERWARE I
We have a fine stock in tin's department. We wish to close out and offer
extra inducements to purchasers.
We invite the attention of every purchaser to the inducements we offer.
We handle goods in the largest quantities.
We are willing to sell at small margin,
the goods we handle are regular.
Correspondence and w mail orders especially solicited.
J. R. SMITH & CO.,
110,112,114 Front street, Milton, Pa.