|oupal. THURSDAY, JULY 17TH, 1884. PuSltshed by R. A. BUMILLER. Clinrcli & Sunday School Directory. Evangelical. Revt. B. Hengst and J. B. Fox, Preach's Rev. Hengst will preach next Sunday evening KngHah. Sunday School, IK P.M.-D. L. ZERBT,Supt, Missionary Society meets on the third Mon day evening ot each month. Methodist. Rov. G. P. R. Sarins, Preacher-in-charge. Sunday School at 10J4 A. M. —D. A Musser, Snp't Reformed. Bev.'FMnoU A. Yeartcl\ Pastor. Communion services at Aaronsburg on Sun day morning at 10. a. in. Preaching at MiUheim 1 n the evening, Preparatory services Saturday afternoon, German, and in the evening, Eng lish. Mite society meets regularly on the first Tues day evening of each month. United Brethren. Mev. J. G. W. Herald,! Preacher-incharge. preaching next Sunday morning. Sunday school,9 AM.—J. G. W. Herald. Sunt. Lutheran. Rev. John Tomlinson, Pastor.— At Aarosnburg. Sunday School at 9 A.M.— H. E. Duck, Supt The Augsburg Bible Class meets eve ry Sun day. Ladies' Mite Society meets on the first Mon day evening of each month. Presbyterian. Rev. W. K. Foster, Pastor. Lodie & Sonet* Directory. MUlhetm Lodge, No. 955, I. O. O. F. meets In heir hall, Penn Street, everySaturdayevenlng. Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon o( each mouth. C. W.HAKWAB, Sec. E W.MAUCK. N.G. Providence Grange, No. 217 P. of H., meetsin Alexander's hlock on the second Saturday ot each month at IK. p - "•< H "d on the fourth Sa turday of each month at IS P. . JJ. L.ZKRBT. Sec. T. G. ERR Aitn.Master. The MiUheim B. & L. Association meets in the Penu street school house on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WALTER. Sec. D. L. ZBRBT, Prest. The Mlllheim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Mendav and Thursday evenings. J.H. B. HAXTHAN, Sec. SAM. WEISEK, JR.Pres. Democratic County Co mmittee for 1884. BeDefoute N. W Jam a s A. M'Clain. ♦* S.W A.l Garuian. 4 - W. W James Sehotield. Howard A. Weber. MUesburg Dr. W. C. Grove. Miilbeim James C. Smith PhlUpsburg Ist W J. N. Cassanova. ~ 2d W J. O. Loraine. 44 3d W John M. Holt UnkmvUle P. McDonald. Rentier Win. H. Close. Boggs S Frank Adams. " N. —George Brown. H. M. Meeker. College. W. H. Tibtens. Curtin .... John McClockey, Ferguson K. P Peter Lanck. R W. P Levi Walker. Gregg S. - Luther Rishel. ** N John Kossmau. Haines E. P M. Feidier. " W. P.....~ George Bower. Half m00n ....... D.J.Gates. Harris Jacob Weaver, Jr. Howard Geo. D Johnson. Huston Charles Murray. - Liberty.... Frank Browu. Marion John Hoy. Jr. Miles Peter S. Beirly. Patton Robert Beed. Penn Andrew Campbell Potter N. P.. Dr. John F. Alexander. 44 S. P Joseph Gilland. Rush S. P............ John O'NeiL •• N.P ~ John Long. Snow Shoe N. P— Edgar Holt, T. H G P.... Boring John Gerbrick. Twylor —.... B. V. Fink. Union Sam'l K. Emerick. Walker... Sol. Peck. Worth Wm. Lewis. P. GRAY MEEK, Chairman PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. ■LECTORS AT LARGE. gchard Vaux, IB J MeGarnn. B Pluramer. | DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1. John Slavln, 'ls. Gerrge S Pardy, XJ P J Sensendorf, 16. P K Acklev, X John W Lee, 17. John P Levan, 4. Herbert J Horn. 13. Ezra D Packer, 5. Richard L Wright, 19. E w Mumina, 6. John H Brinton, 20. A H Dill. 7. Win Stahler, 21. Frank P lams, X Cbas F Rentschler, 22. JK P Duff, X H M North, i 23. John Swan, 10. Harry G Stiles, A B Winternitz, 11. A J Broadhead. 125. John H Hill, IX F V RockafeUow, 29. Win A Farquer, IX Rlehard Rahn, ,27. A J Greenfield, 14. George H Irvin, ! Democratic national Ticket. AJNV W'.JH FOR PRESIDENT, GROVER CLEVELAND, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. FOR CONGRESS-AT-LARGE GEN. W. W. H. DAVIS, of Bucks county. i ON TO VICTORY! The Result of the National Democratic Convention at Chicago. The democratic nominations at Chi cago last week are such as to inspire every true American patriot with en thusiasm and pride. Grover Clove land, the present Governor of New- York is a leader in the Democratic party and the moat available candi date for the Presidency. His promi nence as a candidate in the approach ing presidential election is based upon his election in 1882 as Governor of New York, which was a noted tri umph of his popularity with the peo ple, his majority over Judge Folger being nearly 200,000. His honest ad ministration of reform in that state since his occupation of the gubern atorial chair still increased the num ber of his admirers in both parties and the prospects to-day are that he will sweep the Empire state with a large majority over Blaine. Thomas A. Hendricks, who had been elected Vice President in 1870, but was shamefully cheated out of his seat along with the President, Samuel J. Tilden, became famous through that very event. Mr. Hendriek's se lection for the second place on the tick et by the late Chicago convention was so unamimous, that there is no doubt of his nomination being popularly re ceived by his party at large.And right here we will say, that we will elect him again this time and will see to it that the fraud of 187G shall not be re peated. The platform will receive the un ver sa! approval of all voters who love their country and are interested in the welfare of its people. It has been sift ed and carefully prepared and instead of avoiding explicit language on the main issues of the day, as the Repub licans do in their platform, it boldly and logically advances the methods of tariff reform. The work of the Convention was indeed well done and the united De mocracy followed by hosts of indepen dent Republicans will do their work in November and make Grover Cleve land the next incumbent of the White House. A Sample of the Blaine Cam paign Schemes. On Monday evening some of the Democrats of our town were fully convinced that the republicans are a gain at their old campaign tricks. A colored man by the name of Leonard, who abont twelve years ago was boss ier at Musser's hotel,made his appear ance in town and being interviewed by several of our citizens as to his whereabouts and present mission can didly informed them that he was "gubbled up" by the republicans in Maryland, and along with a company of fifty other colored men was sent to different parts of this state, for the purpose ot casting their vote for Blaine and Logan. Oil being asked how much he received for this bit of ser vice he would not give a definite re ply but remarked that they got their expenses paid and a little more. This plainly shows what means and ways our opponents will make use of to gain their end. They advo cate the principle that the cause [of their party] sanctions the means. Their cause to elect a man for presi dent whose record deals out anything but wholesome savors would natur ally suggest foul means, like the im portation of colored votes. But all in vain. Their niggardly schemes will surely find just retribution in their defeat in November. HENDRICKS SPEAKS. A LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION ACCORDED HIM AT HIS HOME. He Warmly Eulogizes Grover Cleve land and Invites the Democracy or Indiana to Work for Victory in November. INDIANAPOLIS, July 13.—A largely attended democratic meeting to ratify the nominations of Cleveland and Hendricks was held here last night. Messrs. Hendricks and McDonald were escorted to the place of speaking by a new political labor organization known as the "Autocrats." The meet ing was called to order by Austin H. Brown, and William H. English was made chairman. Mr. Hendricks was received with a burst of genuine en thusiasm, which seemed to inspire him. His remarks were as follows : MY FELLOW CITIZENS—YOU are al most as mad as they were in the con vention at Chicago. (Great cheering.) I thought they would not stop up there at all, and I thought there was no lim it to the crowd of people there, but I find there is a larger crowd almost here. 1 am very much encouraged and de lighted to meet you on this occasion. You come to celebrate and express your approval of the nominations that were made at Chicago. lam glad that you are cordial in this expression. This is a'great year with us. Every fourth year the people elect the two great offi cers of the government. This year is our great year.and every man,whatever his party associates may be,is called up on to reconsider all questions upon \yhich he is disposed to act, and,having reconsidered, to cast his vote in favor of what he believts to be right. Toe democracy of Indiana appointed me one of the delegates to Chicago. I spent nearly a week in attendance in that city, i return to say a few things to you, and only a few tliiugs,in regard to that convention. It was the largest convention ever held in America. Nev er had such an assemblage ot people been seen before. It was a convention marked in its character for sobriety,de liberation and purposes. It selected two men to carry the banner, and leav ing that convention and gaing out be fore the people, the question is, "Will you help earrj the banner ?" (Great cheering and cries of "We will do it.'') I did not expect—l have no right to expect—that I will escapeitho ciiticism, and, it may be, the slander of tin? op posite party. I have not in my life suf fered very much from that, but 1 come before you, democrats, conservatives, independents and all men who wish to restore the government to the position it occupied before these corrupt times, and to all such men I make my appeal for your support for the high office for which I have been nominated bv the democracy at Chicago (Great cheers.) Grover Cleveland, of New York, is the nominee for president. lie was pro moted to that high office by the highest majority that everdecided an election in that state. lie is a man of established honesty of character, and if you will elect him to the presidency of the United States you will not hear of Star routes in the postal services of the country under his administration. [Cheersand cries of "That is it."] l)o you think that men in this age never yield to the temptation ? [Laughter.] It is only two years ago that one of the secretaries at Washington was called before a senate committee to testify in regard to the condition of his depart ment. In that department was the bu reau of medicine and surgery. In that department an exarnina ion was being had by the committee from the senate, and it was ascertained by the oath ot the secretary that sits at the head of the department that the defalcation found during the last year, as tar as it had been estimated, was $03,000. Compliment to Gov. Curtin. From tlie Bellefonte Watchman. We have received ihts following note, highly complimentary to our distinguished fellow-townsman and representative in Congress, from a gentleman formerly and still promi nent, as a Democrat in Pennsylvania : WASHINGTON CITY, I). (\, > June 20, 18S4. > Editors of the Watchman : 1 have just had the pleasure of hear ing Gov. Curtin make a great speech in the House against the tendencies of consolodation. The matter and manner of his speech were of an un commonly high order ; his statesman ship and oratory were highly credit able to Pennsylvania, and the State would be very greatly honored in hav ing such a representative in the Sen ate of the United States. At the con elusion of his address he was honored by the warmest applause of the mem bers. Yours truly, Jl. Extraordinary Enthusiasm. The enthusiasm witli which the dem ocratic nominations have been received is without parallel. Four years ago the brilliant reputation of General Hancock created for him a remarkable exhibition of enthusiasm, but it had neither the breadth nor depth of the present feeling. The ratification meetings held in every part are extraordinary both in size and earnestness. East and west alike the feeling is intense. Even at the home of Blaine there was an exhi bition that fully equaled and in some lesptcts surpassed that which followed the republican nominations But the most significant feature of the whole matter is the universal and widespread conversion of the independ ent press and business men. Except Jay Gould and Cyrus \V. Field all the couspicious financiers in Isew York have expressed their adherence to the Democratic nominations.— Patriot. WASHINGTON LETTER. From our Regular Correspondent. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 15, 1884. Mrs. John Logan had John's letter of acceptance all but ready when that ter ribly truthful picture in Puck made its appearance,necessitating not only a re vision but a complete change in the whole character of the document. The picture represents Logan in 1858, assis ting to drag a fugitive slave back into bondage, with Lincoln, Sumner and Steward protesting and appealing to him to desist from his merciless work. Logan retorts by faunting them with their God-and-humanity notions, and says : "You say that we are doing the dirty work of the slave-catchers. We are willing to do their dirty work." And these were the words that Logan did utter as a Representative in Con gress from the free state of Illinois, which already had upon its statute book a law formed by the same Logan, that made it a criminal offense for a black man to take up his residence on the soil ! To attempt to wipe out this part of his record, to say nothing of that of 1861, when he proposed to raise a regiment in southern Illinois to help i out of the Confederacy, will make the letter-writiup" business oven inoro exas. perating than its grammatical ditlicul ties. j The usual junketing outlits were duly provided for amid all the indecent haste attending the adjournment of Congress for which the Republican Senate [and not the Democratic House] is respons ible. The Indian Affairs Committee of the' Senate failed last year to ascertain enough about the Indian status to make an report, but this year they will doubtless make their vis it interesting to tnemselves and profit able to the contractor. And then the Senate is interested in speckled trout, carp and other rare specimens of the finny tribe to a degree that makes it necessary for a committee to go with the National Fish Commission on a nat ional expense, and see whether the fish interest can not be stimulated un der the auspices of national encourage ment. Then there are the statistics that need looking after, which involves another committee visitation to all parts of the country, notwithstanding the fact that a Bureau of Statstiics lias just been established whose mission is distinctively directed to the collection of statistical data. Vet another com mittee will attend clam-bakes at the East and barbacues at the West, for the special purpose of finding out what have been the ruling prices of putty fioui 1573 to the present tune,while yet another committee is to find out why it is that America cannot make as big a gun as Krupp or any other foreigner, for which purpose the committee will make a protracted journey into the chasms and canons of the great Yellow stone country. The sixty millions of people in this country who have for so many years been worroid out of sweet repose lest some fourth-rate frigate from some fifth-rate country sheukl come in the night and lay waste the cities on our eastern and western coasts, can now lull themselves into complete security. Half a million of dollars has been ap propriated by Congress to be expended in providing ordinance for the street cruisers that are now being constructed by the Government, and these guns are to be of sutiicient size, calibre and pow er to knock into smiluereeus anything that is reckless enough to get within range. To be sure our naval const rut t- ors and our engineers and other experts native and foreign, have all pronounced these cruisers as conspicuous failures a> they are prodigious friends, but what does all that amount to beside the opin ions of Secretary Billy Chandler and his superior officer John Roach ? It will not be until some of these cruisers blow themselves under water in an at tempt to blow something else out oi water, that the Government will see lit to imitate the example which even the Chilian government lias set. PHONO. J. L. Spangier. C. I*. Hewes Q I'ANGLEU & IIEWES, Attorneys-at-Law, BKLLRFONTE, PA. Office la Furst's new building. L E GJ L • 1D I RE & TISE. M /v TS. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—letters of administration ou the estate of William (larey, late of Gregg township. Centre county, Pa., deceased, having been granted to th tin dersigned, all persons knowing themselves In debted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly proven for settle ment* JOHN B. HECK MAN, . Administrator. Penn Hall, Pa., June 19th, 1884. tit PRIVATE SAI.K <>F V A 1.l ABI.F UI A!. ESTATE.—'The undersigned offers his property, one mile southwest of Penn Hall, at private sale. It contains one and three fourth acres of ground, with a good. Two-Stoat Dwiilinu Jloi'sk,Staiile and all other necessary out buildings erected thereon. A never-failing well of excellent lime-stone water and an orchard of all kinds of fruit on the premises. For terms and particulars apply to D. P. HECKMAN, tf Penn Hall, Ta. ADMINISTRATORS NOTlCE.— Letters of administration on the estate of Jacob StefToo. late of Miles townslwp. Centre Co., Pa., deceased.having bepu granted to the undersign ed, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make imme diate payment, and those having claims against the same to present ilicra duiv authenticated by law for settlement. SAMUEL FRANK, Rebersburg. May 29th, 1884. Administrator. \D MIN IST UATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of administration on the estate ot Michael Bierly, late of Miles township, Centre county, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons knowing themselves in dehted to said estate are hereby requested to make Immediate payment, ana those having claims to present them dnlv proven for sett le nient. JOSEPH BIERLY. 27-0t Administrator. UILLLiOY ON FINN STREET! MILLHEIM, IP-A.. The people of MiUheim and vicinity are invited to call and inspect my elegant stock of Millinery Goods! Special attention is called to my large line of Hats, Bonnets, Plumes, Tips, Ornaments,Flowers,Rib bons, Velvets, &c. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solici ted. Anna M. Weaver* On I'll \N.h- ( OURT MAf.K.—By virtue of an oKfnrof the Orphans' Court of Centre county, Uo umlerslqtiod wfll offer at nubile SHIO, on the premises at Woodward, on Satur day, July :y.th, 1 i, at one o'clock, p. in., nil the following described real estate, late the proper ty of J. 11. Musser,deceased,to wit: No 1. Two acres and ninety one perchcs.neat measure, situate In the town of Woodward, Centre county, bounded by land ot J. Mot/, and others. Thereon erected a Goon TWO TORY R.oo DWRI.UNO HOUSE, STABI.K, ami other necessary out buildings. Flowing wa ter. two tlf-h ponds.and a in ver-l.iiling well of water, as well as all kinds of fruit trees on the premises'. No 2. Six acres and ninety-three perches.neat measure,situate one rourth mile west of Wood ward on the new road leading toCoburn,bound ed by lands of Henry Fiedler and others. No 3. The undivided onc-h "If interest in and to that certain tract of land,adjoining No 1. and containing about one acre, planted in young apple-trees. Terms of sale: Ten per cent, of purchase money on day of sale, one-half on continuation of sale, and the balance In one year, with Inter est to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises. J. L. KHKAMKK. Administrator. CIAI'TION.— The undersigned hereby cautions / all persona not to sell or trust his'ehi Idrcn Daniel l.ong and Sadie lami-a Long, on Ills ae count, as he will pay no debts contracted by them after this date. LKVI LONG. Madlsonuurg, May 291 li, IsM. 22-31 Jlillheim HarKol. Corrected every Wednesday Wheat, old, 1.0(1 Corn Kve 65 Oats White 40 Puck wheat Flour 5.40 Salt. per Itrl 1.4p Plaster, ground Cement, per Bushel 45 to 50 Barley 60 Tymothyseed Flaxseed 100 Cloverseed CM Putter 2n Hams 14 hides 12 Veal Pork Bt-ei Kgks 15 Potatoes 35 Lard 12 : i ;li s " G. W. BARTER'S u jjjit jziaz j'jaa J J jjjjztzi □ New Confectioneries! Largest Stock and Finest Selections! . j^jjaaaaaaaaa'J'jaaaa'jaHuaa FRESH GROCERIES! RECEIVED 'MOST EVERY DAY! iyaaaaaaa COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN AT THE HIGHEST HOME MARKET.PRICES! .Tjjaaßß3 r J-iaaaaa'jaaaaasKiaaaa CALL AND SEE! jijaaLi'j'jyjaayaiaaaasiii-iaaiaan —IT—WILL—PAY—YOU!— G. W. HARTER, Main St., opposite Bank, Millheim,Pa ujaaßßaaaaaLiaaaaaaaaasiaaß SftllTH'S CTERMAN OLIO! Tiie Great German Remedy —FOR— RHEUMATISM, Xruralfia. I>.TlM>P<ds. mid all Diseases of , Ist- Klumnrh. ROWC-IM. Blood, iiiver and Kidneys. For Sale ly all Dealers is Medicine, at 50 Cents a Bottle. Prepared and sold at Wholesale bv the GERMAN OLIO COMPANY, (LIMITED,) 32 Willow Ntreet. WilllaiitNport, Pa. PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE AGENCY: Johnston, Hollo way & Co., GO2 Arch St. NEW MERCHANTS! NEW GOODS! Largest Selection and Lowest Prices! D. S. KAFFMAN & CO. arc ready to supply customers with a fine line of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, Ready-made Clothing, Notions, Stationery Confectioneries, Queensware, Tinware, Glassware, Willowware, Trunks, Valises, &c. All kinds of CANNED FRUIT carried ia stock. D RUGS I A complete line always on hand—prescriptions filled by experienced salesmen. best TomcvQ emms i jonnlry produce taken in exchange for goods, and highest home market prices paid for produce. CALL by all means and reap the benefits ot first-class BARGAINS I NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS! D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO. Main Street, MILLIIEIM, PA. FORMERLY H. H. TOKLINSON'S ST AND. WM. T. MAUCK. respectfully informs the public tlmt be still carries a large and complete stock of FURNITURE, W&&L PrtPMitS & &ECQB&TIQMS* PRICES NOT ALWAYS And plain arid Undersold THE By any in the LOWEST! County ! Earnestly soliciting a kind patronage I invite the public to call and inspect the goods at niy shop on Penn St., MILLHEIM, Penna. "w. ori- SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THE SFRIN C3-TK/-A.JDE J AT v . • • }l ) J-R.SMITH T CO. (LIMITED,) 7 MII/FON, PA., Nos. 110, 112 & 114, Front Street, [ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ) Musical Instruments, Furniture, Carpets, China, Silverware, and House Furnishing Goods Generally. * •■ ■ • GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers