j|itll(tim Joupal.
THURSDAY, JULY 24TH, 1884.
Published by R. A. BUM ILLER.
Ctali & Snnda° School Directory.
Evangelical.
Bern. B. Hengst and J. B. Pox, Preach's
Corner stone laying next Sunday forenoon*
Sunday School, P.M.— D. L. ZKKBY,Supt,
Missionary Society meets on the third Mon
day evening of each month.
Methodist.
Bev. O. P. P. Sarvis, Preachcr-in-charge.
Preaching next Sunday evening.
®unday School at 10J4 A. M.—D. A Musser, Sup' l
Reformed.
Bev.ZZwingH A. Yearicl\ Pastor.
Mite society meets regularly on the tirst Tues
day evening of each month.
United Brethren.
Bev. J. G. W. Herald ,l Preacher-tn-charge.
Sunday school,9 A.M.— J. G. W. Herald Suut-
Lutheran.
Bev. John Tomlinson, Pastor.—
At Aarosubun,.
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.
Democratic County Co mmittee for
1884.
Bellefonte N. W James A. M'Claln.
" S.W A1 Carman.
'• W. W James Schofleld.
H0ward....... A. Weber.
Milesburg Dr. W. C. Grove.
MiUheim - James C. Smith
Fhilipsburg Ist W J. N. Cassauova.
" 2d W J. O. Loraine.
3d W John M. Holt
Unionville. P. McDonald.
Beouer Win, H. Close.
Boggs S .. Frank Adams.
" N - George Brown.
Burnside - H. M. Meeker.
College W. H. Tibtens.
Curtln John McCloekey,
Ferguson E. P Peter I*nck.
R W. P Levi Walker.
Gregg S ... Luther Rishel.
44 N John Kossman.
Haines E. P M. Feidter.
" W. P George Bower.
Haffmoon D.J. Gates.
Harris. Jacob Weaver, Jr.
floward. ....~-~... Geo. D Johnson.
Huston Charles Murray.
Liberty. - Frank Brown.
Mariou - John Hoy, Jr.
Miles Peter S. Beirlv.
Patton Robert Reed.
Penn. — Andrew Campbell
Potter N. P Dr. John F. Alexander.
44 S. loseph Gilland.
Rush 8. P... John O'Neil.
44 N.P-~..... John Long.
Snow Shoe K. P Edgar Holt.
44 44 8. P
Spring ..... John Gerbrick.
Taylor ... B. V. Fiuk.
Union .. .. Sam'l K. Emerick.
Walker Sol. Peck.
Worth Win. Lewis.
P. GRAY MEEK,
Chairman
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
Richard Vara, 1 B J McGarnn.
H B Pluminer,
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1. John Slaviu, 15. Gerrge S Pardy,
t JPJ Sensendorf, Id. P K Ackley.
3. John W Lee. 17. John P Levan,
4. Herbert J Horn. 18. Ezra D Packer.
5 Richard L Wright, 19. E W Murama,
6. John H Brinton, 20. A H Dill,
7. W m Staliler, 21. Frank P lams,
8. Chas F Rentschler, ,22. J K P Duff,
9. H M North, 23. John Swan,
10. Harnr G Stiles, ,24. A B Winternitz,
11. A J Broadhead. 85. John H Hill,
12. F V ftockafellow, 2J. Win A Farquer,
13. Richard Rahn, i 27. A T Greenfield,
14. George H Irvtu, !
Democratic National Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.
DEMOCRATIC CODNTI TICKETT
FOR.CONGRESS-AT-LARGE
GEN. W. W. H. DAVIS,
of Bucks county.
LIEUTENANT GREELY and the other
survivors of the Arctic colony, who
were sent to the North pole regions,a
few winters ago, on an exploring ex
pedition, were rescued on the 22nd of
June under difficult circumstances and
brought to St. John's, N. F. Seven
teen of the explorers became victims
of the immense sufferings which the
party experienced and the rescuing
party under commander Schley reach;
ed the seven survivors at the very
point of death. They are doing well
at present, but are very weak and suf
fering from nervousprostration. Their
removal from St. John's to Portland,
Maine, is contemplated.
BLAINE AND LOGAN have sent their
respective letters of acceptance to Re
publican headquarters and of course
they are masterly productions,at least
as far as the number of w*ords are con
cerned. Otherwise they are are "lit
tle in much •'* and what little there is
are contradictions and arraignments
of their own party.
EX-SPEAKER RANDALL is entirely
satisfied with the result of the Chica
go convention. He says he only
wants to be returned to congress to
aid President Cleveland in carrying
out the contemplated reforms in the
general government.
HENRY C. LEA, a Philadelpdia re
publican and member of the Commit
tee of One Hundred, has declared for
Cleveland and Hendricks. He say's
Blaine's record forbids him support
ing the republican ticket.
EX-SENATOR WALLACE is spoken of
as chairman of the National Commit
tee. No better selection could be
made for that position, as the gentle
man possesses the nbcessary ability
and energy.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR CHAUNCEY
F. BLACK is revising a work called
"The Life and Public Services of Grov
er Clevelaud and Thomas A. Hen
dricks." ,
MRS. L. C. CASSTDY, the wife of the
Attorney General, died of peritonitis
on Friday evening, July 18th, at the
family's country seat at Washington
Lane and County Line,near Philadel
phia.
THE following are some of the most
forcible sentences used bv George
William Curtis of //or/wr's HVe/7y,
in an article setting forth the reasons
why Cleveland should bo elected :
The nomination of G rover Cleveland
defines sharply the actual issue of the
Presidential election of this year, lie
is a man whose absolute official integri
ty has never been questioned,who has
no laborous and doubtful explanations
to undertake and who is universally
known as the Governor of New York
eleeted by an unprecedented majority
which was not partisan and represented
both the votes and the consent of an
enormous body of Republicans and who
as the Chief Executive of the state has
steadily withstood the blandishments
and the threats of the worst* elements
of his party and has justly earned the
reputation of a couragous, independent
and efficient friend and promoter of
administrative reform. 11 is name has
become that of the especial Representa
tive among our public men of integrity,
purity and economy of administration
which are the objects of the most in
telligent and patriotic citizens.
The argument that in ail election it
is not a man but a party that is sup
ported and that the Democratic party
is jess-to be trusted th in the Republi
can is futile at a time when the Repub
lican party has nominated a candidate
whom a great body of the most consci
entious Republicans cannot support.
No honest Republican would sustain
hie paity tor such a reason and the holi
est Republicans who propose to vote for
Mr. Blaine will do so because they do
not believe, as the protesting Republi
cans do believe,that be made his official
action subserve a personal advantage.
Nothing is more hopeless than an at
tempt to persuade such Republicans to
sustain their party by voting for an un
worthy candidate. Should they help to
reward such a candidate by conferring
upon him the highest official honor in
the world they could not reasonably ex
pect the nomination of a worthier can
didate at the next election, and they
could not consistently oppose the elec
tion of any candidate whom their party
might select. The time to defeat unlit
nominations is when they are made,not
next time. The nomination of Grover
Cleveland is due not so much to the
pieference of his party as to the gener
al demand ot the country for a candi
dacy which stands for precisely the
qualities and services which are associ
ated with his name.
P. GRAY MEEK,
Chairman
It is to be remembered that 'Jlarp
er\s Weekly K one of the most influ
ential Republican periodicals and has
supported every Republican ticket for
the last twentv rears.
The speech recently delivered in the
House by ex-Governor Curtin, on the
steady growth of land monopoly in this
country, and its blighting effects upon
the prosperity of labor, must attract
very general and profound attention.
It is not a'campaign document freight
ed with clap-trap to appeal to partisan or
other prejudices, but it is an eloquent
review of the withering effect of land
monopoly in other governments, and an
impressive appeal to this country for
the preservation of our public lands for
the homes of actual settlers.
It will startle many even of the more
intelligent voters of the country to learn
that in France with a population cf 37,
000,000, there are 10,000,000 of property
owners, in otner words, 10,000,000 of
homes, and that .in the United States,
with 55,000,000 of population, there are
less than 4,500,000 property-owners.
Another equally startling fact brought
out by ex-Governor Curtin in the close
relation the corporate investments of
this country bear to the whole taxable
property of the Union. There are $7,-
000,000,000 invested in railroads alone,
and the whole taxable property of the
country is only $17,000,000,000. These
are grave statements for intelligent
citizens of every political faith to con
sider, and it is not wonderful that,with
such a steady and rapid drift to land
monopoly and concentrated corporate
wealth, there is deep and wide spread
concern among the productive classes
of the land.
The extracts we give from Curtin's
incisive and exhaustive review of the
issue of land-monopoly and homes for
the people, willl increase the already
general interest felt in the question.
They must crystalize public sentiment
strongly against the tendency of the
last decade that has moved on in steal
thy tread, until we find an immense
public domain monopolized by corpora
tions and largely by alien investors to
the exclusion of actual settlers. This
issue goes to the very safety as .veil as
to the prosperity of the Republic. It
is in the homes of the land that the
safety of free government rests; and
when land-monopoly and imported con
tract labor come in powerful alliance
to hinder and paralyze the industry
that makes homes and creates the
wealth of the nation, it is time for all
to take pause and halt the evil day be
fore it dawns upon the best and hap
piest people of the earth.— Times.
'•SOAP."
! Chairman Jones Serves Notice on
Office Holders to Contribute
Money.
NEW R YORK, July 16.— The following
circular is issued from the headquar
ters of the republican national commit
tee in this city :
"Dear Sir : The pending presidential
campaign is of unusual importance to
the country. Every republican is deep
ly interested in its,result,. The nation
al committee, on behalf of the republi
can party, desires to make it vigorous
and effective and success certain in No
vember. Funds are reqnired, however,
to meet the lawful and proper expenses
of the campaign, and to provide the
same,the committee finds itself depend
ent upon the liberality of republicans
to make such voluntarly contributions
as their means will permit and as they
feel inclined to give. You are therefore
respectfully invited to send as soon as
you conyeniently may by draft on New
York or postal money order to order of
B. F. Jones, chairman republican na
Monopoly and Labor
tional committee, 242 Fifth avenue,
Nctv York city. sm h sum as you may
desire to contribute for the objects be
fore .mentioned. A receipt for the samo
will be sent by return mail. The com
mittee cheerfully calls the attention of
every person holding any office, or any
of the departments of the government
to the provisions of the act of congress
entitled 4 Ati act to regulate and im
prove the civil service of the United
States,'approved January I<>, 1883, and
states that its influence will be exerted
in conformity therewith.
"Respectfully, B. F. JONES,
"Chairman."
A Card from Mr. Alexander.
To the Democrats of Centre County:
Having learned that my name has
! been mentioned both by personal
friends and political foes as a possible
candidate for the Democratic nomina
tion for the lower house of the Legisla
, ture, and as many friends are asking
me every day what I desire in this re
gard, I deem it right that till Demo
crats should be informed as to my po
' sit ion.
1 It has been a life-long custom (not,
1 however, without exception) to give
members nf the Legislature at least
two terms. B. F. Hunter and Henry
Meyer were duly elected by the Demo
crats in 1882. They have serve I but
' one term. Why should they not be re
turned V I have watched their record
carefully, and 1 see nothing in it that
ought to exclude them or either of
. them from a re-election Yet it is re
ported to tne that there is a general de
sire among Democrats that new men
should he taken at this time in order to
insure success. Ido not believe it nec
essary to insure success. If they re
ceive the nomination every Democrat
will or should vote for them according
to the usages of the party unless he can
assign some better reason for not doing
so than I have yet heard. But a num
ber of new men are in the field (see an
nouncements tn ttie paper), and I have
teen urged to be one of them. To this
request I have uniformly replied that
I did not want the office. 1 have serv
ed two terms in the House of Repre
sentatives and two sessions in the Sen
ate of the State. I did the best I could
to serve the people, and yet L have
found a number who, without under
standing the questions, find fault with
my course. I could not serve every
body acc tiding to theii diversified
views on public questions. Two years
ago, according to the custom of the
party, I was entitled to and did re
ceive a renomination for a second term
in the State Senate, but a combniati n
was made against nte which 1 saw
would require more effort to overcome
than the honor or the profits of the
place wou'd justify, and hence I declin
ed a nomination fairly made, and left
the field open to those who opposed tne.
Now I say to my frieuds that I have no
political debts to pay. Those who op
posed my just and fair nomination I
shall not in any manner oppose. As for
myself, 1 do not seek the office,
i 1 believe in the old-time principle
that the office should seek the man and
not the man the office. This is the on
ly way to prevent a recurrence of the
factional quart els within the party—
with which it is again threatened. The
system of electioneering for positions
of public trust is pernicious and de
structive to the welfare of the party as
well as the public service. The people
should select the best men for the place
regardless of the importunities of can
didates or their friends.
The next session of the Legislature
will be an important one ; Legislative,
Senatorial and Congressional apportion
ment bills must be passed. Where will
Centre county be placed in these sever
al laws ? None but men of experience
in legislation should be placed ou guard
of these interests.
As I have said, I do not seek the of
fice, and if I did time and inclination
and principle would prevent me mak
ing a canvass of the county. But if
the party in its wisdom thinks that I
can serve it best, 1 will feel it my duty
to accept the trust.
Your obedient servant,
C. T. ALEXANDER.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 28, 1884.
In the week that has passed since the
National Convention adjourned, there
has been opportunity to consider its
work and estimate the strength of the
ticket nominated. It is pretty good
evidence that no mistake has been made
to find that satisfaction increases daily
and that if the convention were to be
held over again no change would be
made. There is a happy and confident
feeling among the Democrats of the
Capital. Washington is an excellent
place to judge the pulse of the nation,
because people and politicians of all
classes are constantly coming here and
the changes in pub'ic sentiment are
carefully watched by the office-holding
population. So far there does not ap
pear to be a solitary crumb of comfort
for this class, and they are pretty gen
erally making up their minds that a
day of judgment for them is close at
hand. They have be it pinning consid
erable faith to John Kelly, but present
advices indicate that he could not save
them if lie would for according to all
[ accounts the revolt among Republicans,
even in the interior counties of New
•York, is greater than the greatest
strength Kelly could under any circum
stances command. Furthermore Kelly
won't£bolt.
It is interesting to talk withthese ex
cited office-holders and see how nervous
they are. It makes them the more
wretched because there is so little
ground upon which to attack the Dem
ocratic ticket and platform, while their
own are so effectively assailed. Gov.
Cleveland's limited experience in office
holding is about the only argument ad
vanced. The sum total of his public
service is as Mayor of Buffalo and Gov
ernor of New York, says a local Blaine
organ. But what rubbish and cant
that all is ! Take the Presidents forc
ed upon the country for the last sixteen
years, and how many of them have had
as much qualifying experience ? Geri.
Grant had absolutely no knowledge of
the civil service or of business, vet they
gave him two terms and wanted him
for a third. Mr. Hayes, who was the
smallest man intellectually and back
boneicallv ever placed in such a posit
ion, had simply been Governor of Ohio.
Yet notwithstanding the great crime
by which he was smuggled into the of
fice,his administration was the cleanest
the Republican party has given the
country. Then there is Chester A. Ar
thur whose sole public experience be
fore he became president had been as a
ward politician, and collector of the
port of New York. Yet Republican
journals and Republican Conventions
have been for some time past holding
him up as the model President.
So the experience argument falls. Any
i man who hascnpueito ami nilministra
j tivo ability, and above all lhtnncss and
honesty of character and purpose can
creditably lill the ollioe of President.
Governor Cleveland lias all t hose quali-
Oeations and he has been Mayor of the
city of Buffalo, where lie Cudiod and
mastered the groat and trying quest ion
ol municipal government, under cir
cumstances of difficulties. lie has also
tilled with honor to himself and satis
faction to the people the office of Gov
ernor of the largest State in the Union
—a position the executive requirements
of which second only to thoweof
the Presidency. The trouble witti the
Itepubliean candidate is that he has
had too much 'experience' and is too
well known. If he were a clean man,
fresh from the people, and clear of his
political record as well as entangling
and disgraceful associations of his de
bauched career, his chances of election
would not be so utterly hopeless as they
are to-day. • PHONO.
—ONE DOSE of McDonald's Great
Blood Pun tier or Sarsupurillian Altera
tive is guaranteed to contain more al
terative pioperties, more truly remedial
power than three rloses of any other
known alterative or blood purifier.
Many other remedies are good enough
in their way,only thai you are compell
ed to buy a gallon of medicine to get a
pint of remedy; the manufacturers hav
ing sacrificed sireugt h and usefulness
to palatability and profit. McDonald's
Blood Purifier is put up in seventy-five
cent bottles containing as much as
most dollar bottles of other makes. Dis
satisfied buyers can haye their money
refunded.
JOHNSTON, JiOLLOWA V A ro.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Kisenlmth, Millheim, Pa.
—ANY I !OUSKKKKPER who sends at
once the names of five married ladies,at
same address, ami 12 two-c3iit stamps
for postage, will receive/rec for one (n
--fiYc t/car, <t handsome, entertaining and
instructive Domestic Journal, devoted
to Fashions, Fancy Work, Decorating,
Shopping, Cooking, and Household
matters. Best Paper published for La
dies. Evert/ Housekeeper mints it. Reg
ular price,*l.oo. Must send'note ! Ad
dress DOMESTIC JOURNAL,
28*3tii Nunda, N. Y.
—LAY TIIEM AWAY. We mean the
horrible, naseousu worm-seed com
pounds called worm syrups and vertni
tuges'.nianv of them are as worthless as
as they are obnoxious. They have out
lived (heir usefulness. People do not
want tliem since McDonald's Celebrat
ed Worm Powders, so easy and pleas
ant to take.can be had from any dealer.
Everyone who has tried ihtni ways they
are tiie nicest and best vermifuge ever
discovered. Their children take them
ami neyer know a medicine is being ad
ministered. Any case of failure to
cause expulsion when worms exist the
money promptly refunded in eyery in
stance.
JOHNSTON HOLLO WAY A CO.,
Phiiadelulna Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenliutli, Millheim, Pa.
LEGAL AD VER TISEMEATS.
\ DMINISTBATOK'S NOTlCK.—Letter* of
2V administration ou the estate of William
Carey, late of Gregg township, Centre county,
Pa., deceased, having been granted to tlie un
dersigned, all persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate are hereby requested to
make Immediate payment, and tho.-e having
claims to present them duly proven for settle
ment.
JOHN B. HEF KM AS.
Administrator.
Pcnn Hall, Pa., June 19th, ISS4. Ot
P HIV ATE SALE OF VALUABLE HEAL
ESTATE.—TIie undersigned offers his
property, one mtle southwest of Penn Hall, at
private >uie.
it contains one and three fourth acres of
ground, with a GOOD, TWO-STOKV DWELLING
HOUSE, BTABLS AMI all otter 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
1). P. HECK MAN,
tf Penn "all, Pa.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—By virtue of an
order of the Orphans' Court of Centre
county, the undersigned will offer at public
sale, on the premises at Woodward, on Satur
day, July 'i-'itli, ISBI. atone o'clock, p. m., all the
following described real estate, date the proper
ly of J. H. Musser. deceased, to wit:
No 1. Two acres and ninety one perches.neat
measure, situate in the town uf Woodward,
Centre county, hounded by land "t J. C. Mot/,
and others, fhereon erected a
(loon TWO-STOHY LOG DWELLING HOUSE,
STABLE,
and other necessity out buildings. Flowing wa
ter. two fish minds. and a never-failing well of
water, as well as all kinds of fruit trees on the
premises.
No 'A Six acres and ninety-three perches.neat
measure,situate one fourth mile west of Wood
ward on the new road leading toCoburn,bound
ed by lands of Henry Fiedler and others.
No 3. Tin- undivided oue-h If interest in and
to that certain tract of land.adjoining No 1. and
containing about one acre, planted in young
apnle-trees.
Terms of sale: Ten per cent, of purchase
money on day of sale, one-half on confirmation
of sale, and the balance In one year, with inter
est to lie secured by bond and mortgage ou the
premises. " J. L. KUEAMKU,
Administrator.
\ DMINISTKA TOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of
-/" Y. administ rift ion on the esiate ol .Michael
Bierly, late of Miles township, Centre county,
Pa., deceased, having been granted to the un
dersigned, all persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate are hereby requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
clatms to present them duly proven for settle
ment. JOSEPH BIKKLY,
27-tit Administrator.
MILLLINERY ON PENN STREET!
JMIILLIHIIEIIM:,
The people of Millheim and vicinity are invited to call
and inspect my elegant stock' of
Special attention is called to my large line of
Hats, Bonnets, Flumes, Tips,
Ornaments,Flowers,Rib
bons, ¥eivets, &c.
A share of the public patronage is respectfully solici
ted.
Anna M. Weaver*
| J. L. Hpangter. C. p. Hewes
| QPANGLEK & IIEVVES,
Altornejs-at-Liiw,
BELLKFONTE, PA.
office |n Fiirst's new building.
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S3OO A MONTH far AGENTS
111 A IXT1? • ,,d •**- COIH-
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T d LIFE UF THE UKFUULICAN'S CHOICE, HT
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MY WIFE'S FOOL OF A HUSBAND!
WITH 17ft KNUUAVNUGS, BV WILLIAMS. *tf*No
MOKE DULL TIMES! Write for Circulars now.
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■ save time. -7-4t
Agents wanted for the Lives of
j BL AINE and LOGAN
By Col. Taos. \\ . KNOX. Outsells all others IP
to 1. Authentic, Impartial, Complete, the Bed
and Cheajte't. "dO pages $1.1(1. Sell* lite irlid
fire. 60 per cent, to Agents, outfit Free.
Freights jtaid. Address at once The llart
lord Publish ing Co., Hartford. Co nn. -7-4
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-HARD TO BEAT-
G. W. HARTER S
New Confectioneries!
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Largest Stock and Finest Selections!
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FRESH GROCERIES!
RECEIVED 'HOST EVERY DAY!
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COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN AT THE
11 ion EST HOME MARKET PRICES!
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CALL AND SEE!
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—IT— WILL—PA Y—YOU !
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G. W. BARTER,
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Main St., opposite Bank, Millheim,Pa
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NEW MERCHANTS! NEW GOODS!
Largest Selection and Lowest Prices!
D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO.
are 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 carded in stock.
I
A complete line always on hand—prescriptions filled hy exj>erieneed salesmen.
BEST TQB&ECO .MM I
Country produce taken in exchange for goods, and highest home
mark et prices paid for produce.
CALL by all means and reap the benefits of first-class BARGAINS !
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS!
D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO.
Main Street, MILLHEIM, PA. FORMERLY H. H. TOMLINSON'S STAND.
WM. T. MAUCK.
respectfully informs the public that he still carries a large and complete
stock of
FURNITURE,
- - - ■ ' )T
ALWAYS
And plain and Undersold
THE By any in the
Earnestly solicit iiig a kind patronage I invite the public to call and inspect the goods at my shop on
Penii St, MILLHEIM, Penna.
"W. T. MATJOK-
Special Bargains
FOR THE
v s
SPRING TRJLXD
AT
JR.SMITHaCO.
(LIMITED,)
MILTON, PA.,
Nos. 110, 112 & 114, Front Street,
} WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DEALERS IN >
Musical Instruments, Furniture, Carpets,
China, Silverware, and House Furnishing
Goods Generally.
pjfQOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.