J|i 111|^ im |oui[nal.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER SOTII, 1884.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
New York.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
Indiana.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
ELECTORS AT I.ARGK.
slohftrd Vaux, I B J McGarnn.
B Plummer, I
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1. John Slavln, 15. Gerrge S Pardy,
2. JP J Sensendorf, 16. P K Ackley,
S. John W Lee, 17. John P Levan,
4. Herbert J Horn. 18. Ezra D Packer,
5. Richard I. Wright, 19. K W Murom a.
6. John H Brinton, 2A A H Dill.
7. Tfc in 3tahler, 21. Frank P lams,
8. Chas F Rentschler, 22. JK P Duff,
9. H M North, 23. .lohn Swan,
10. Harry O Stiles, 24. A B Winteruitz,
11. A J Broad head, 25. John H H ill,
12. F V Roekafellow, "29. Win A Farouer,
IS. Richard Rahn, 127. A 1 Greenfield,
14. George H Irviu, !
Democratic County Ticket.
FOR CONGRESS-AT-LARGE,
GEN. W. W. DAVIS,
of Bucks County.
For President Judge,
A DAM HOY
For Congress,
A. G. CURTIN.
■o ... f JOHN A. WOODWARD,
Representatives [ J, KO NARD R HO NK.
Associate Judge — CHESTER MUNSON.
Sheriff— MILES WALKER.
Prothonotary —ROßEßT G. BRETT.
County Treasurer— CHAßLES SMITH.
Register— JAMES A. MCCLAIN.
.Recorder—FßANK E. BIBLE.
County Commissioners, j '
. - ( SOLOMON PECK,
-Auditors | j al)inges .
Election.
Democrats, next Tuesday it is in
your power to so shape public affairs in
future years,as to give the interests and
welfare of this great country into the
hands of honest and reliable officials,
who will have nothing at heart but the
good of its people. To accomplish this
end you must make it the mainpoint to
be at the polls yourselves, and be there
early and late to see that your fellow
democrats, young or old, strong or fee
ble are there also. Get out the vote.
Have that yote cast for your candidates
only, without scratching or trading. If
you trade you take a risk in another
party's game and be the looser every
time. There is no need for trading off
any of your candidates—they are with
out any exception fully entitled to your
strongest support. Lay your personal
objections if you have any, aside and
vote a straight and out and out demo
cratic ticket, as it becomes your estab
lished and honest democratic convic
tions. If yon do that you will not have
voted in yain, but will have the satis
faction of having helped to gain a glor
ious victory for the democratic county,
judicial and national ticket. A reward
like this is worth working for. There
for let us get out the full vote , and devote
all our time to the achievement of dem
ocratic success.
AT PRESENT it seems more than prob
able that Cleveland will be the suc
cessful candidate for the presidency of
the United States and if elected we
may look for a shaking-upofthe coun
try politically, officially and socially.
Well, the health of the Government
needs a thorough shaking up, and the
Republican party will be utterly &hak
en to pieces. Bereft of office it will
have nothing to hold it together, and
the political philosopher, going about
on the sth of November with a lamp,
will meet with no better success in
finding Republicans, then did Diago
nes in his search for an honest man.
The Electoral College.
For the benefit of the readers of the
JOURNAL we give below the electoral
college as at present organized ;
Alabama ... 10 Minnesota 7
Arkansas 7 Nebraska 5
California 8 Nevada 3
Colorado 3 New Hampshire 4
Connecticut 6 New Jersey 9
Delaware 3 New York 36
F10rida...... —... 4 North Carolina 11
Geor tia .. 12 Ohio 23
Illinois ..... 22 Oregon 3
Indiana 15 Pennsylvania 30
10wa...~. 13i Rhode Island 4
Kansas —.. 9 South Carolina 9
Kentucky 13} Tennessee 12
Louisiana .... 8 Texas 13
Maine 6 Verm0nt...—...... 4
Maryland 8 Virginia 12
Massachusetts 14 West Virginia 6
Michigan.— 13 Wisconsin 11
Missouri 16)
Mississippi -4| Total 401
DEMOCRATS, BEWARE!
Judicial tickets are being circulated
with A.O. Fur&t's and Munsou's name
printed on. Watch for those tickets
and by no means vote them.
Adam Hoy is the democratic candi
date for President Judge and the man
you want to vote for. Keep an eye on
bogus tickets.
THE New York Sun admits Cleve
land's election and gives as a reason
that the people are determined to have
an honest man in the highest office of
this great country. Straws tell which
way the wind blows.
CONGRESS.
As matters stand now, a few davs
before the election, the three congress
ional candidates of this district, two !
of them democratic and one republi
can, are strictly speaking, irregular
nominees. Curtin in the lead with
the nomination and backing of the
two largest counties in the district,
Hall with a machine nomination of
twelve conferees, who worked in the
personal interest of their candidates,
and Patton, the republican candidate
nominated by a conference of volun
teers from only three counties in the
district.
Mr. Hall, the presumptuous aspir
ant for Curtin's seat in Congress, in
his address to the voters of -the dis
trict calls the Ex-Govtrnora "bolter."
Well, if there is any bolting in this
business, James Knox Polk Hall,from
Elk, the smallest man from the small
est county in the district is the great
est and l insafeM bolter in the lot. The
conferees wto nominated Mr. Hall
were not representatives of the people,
but were chosen by the candidates
from the four counties whose combin
ed democratic vote is about 1500 less
than that of Centre and Clearfield
counties.
Whenever an able and honest man
like Curtin, who is the choice of the
people for an impoitaut ottice is oppos
ed by a few ringsters, we may be
sure that there is an undercurrent of
some special and selfish influence.
That the aim of the Hall crowd was
mainly to defeat Goy. Curtin is clear
and it is asserted by reliable parties
that they acted as agents of certain
railroad corporations, who do not like
Curtin, nor want him in Congress on
account of the courageous staud he
took against their landsteals. But
just for that reason the 10,000 demo
crats of Centre and Clearfield as well
as the many friends and admirers of
A. G. Curtin in tlu other counties,
want him there, and will send him
there in spite of opposing monopolists
and ring leaders. The very fact that
Curtiu will not play into the pockets
of capitalists and railroad kings, bnt
will represent the laborer, is the key
note to his election next Tuesday.
When reading Mr. Hall's letter in
last week's Watchman it it, no difficult
matter to form an idea of the princi
ples and abilities of the gentleman.
He proves himself to be a confirmed
egotist with strong tendencies to tell
falsehoods. Among the many untrue
statements in his brilliant (?) address
to the Democracy he tries to harm
Curtin on the ground of change of
politics. He says that Curtiu came
over from the Republican party in
1879 and wanted an office immediate
ly. That's coo),isn't it ? Anybody,
who knows anything at all, knows
that Hon. A. G. Curtin left the Re
publican party in 1872, and served as
a democratic delegate in the constitu
tional convention at Philadelphia
1872-1873, helped to defeat Grant for
the presidency and stumped the coun
try for Tilden in 1876 and has proved
himself an earnest and devoted demo
crat without ever asking for an office.
Little tales like that will do Mr. Hall
very little good if any, because there
are hundreds of men in the district
who can testify to their incorrectness.
Mr. Hall might as well take it for
granted that his letter will not go far
towards his success, and that the peo
ple demand the election ot a man who
is known by them and has proved a
friend to them.
Hon A. G. Curtin is the right man
in the right place and every good and
rational Democrat will vote for him.
Vote for Adam Hoy.
When preparing your ticketjor thebal
lot next Tuesday ,it will be advisable for
Democrats to be very particular about
the judicial ticket. Bear in mind that
Adam Hoy,the present president judge,
is our man and that it would be a sad
mistake to vote for his opponent, Mr.
Furst. There is not an earthly thing
that Mr. Furst has ever done for the
Democratic party, but always d'splajed
his bitter opposition to it. While Mr.
Hoy has belonged to the democratic
party from his boyhood up, has been an
active worker and a popular and well
liked lawyer. Bince he has been ap
pointed by Goy. Pattison to take the
place of Judge Orvis lie has shown in
every judicial question brought before
him, that lie possesses the ability of
judging impartially and correctly. The
office of President Judge will be in safe
hands if giyen to Mr. Hoy.
If elected he will re-enter upon the du
ties of his office with the manly resolu
tion to fulfill them justly and consci
entiously, and will not allow his preju
dices to interfere with the performance
of his important functions in any case.
Remember his undisputedqualifications
for the position and his genial disposi
tion as a fellow citizen and see to it
that he receives your vote. Do not
trade, neither on the judicial nor on the
county ticket. Vote for Hoy J
LOOK out fcr a political earthquake
next Tuesday, and for agonizing, cruel
news for the Republicans. The Demo
crats are up and doing to gain a grand
victory if it's in the wood.
What it Means.
A vote for John G. Love and Wm.
M. Allison to represent Centre county
in the Legislature means two votes for
a Republican United States Senator,
while a vote for Leonard Rhone and J.
A. Woodward means a Democratic
United States Senator and a fair ap
portionment of the state. Under these
circumstances no true Democrat will
hesitate to vote for the nominees of his
party. Rhone and Woodward will
make honorable and efficient members
and will represent their constituents well
Therefore stick to your ticket, Demo
crats and vote for Rhone and Wood
ward.
Judge Hoy's Record.
During the time Judge Hoy has been
on the bench,five of his cases have been
taken to the Supreme Court, one from
i Centre and four from Huntingdon
county* Of the Huntingdon county
j cases three liaye been argued and decid
ed. The one from Centre has likewise
i been argued and decided. All of these
! four cases were affirmed and the rulings
of Judge Iloy sustained by the Supreme
Court. This is a record scarcely ever
had by any new judge and strongly up.
pea's to the voters of this judicial dis
trict to liberal'y support Judge Hoy at
the election next Tuesday.
DEMOCRATS look out for all kinds of
stories about your nominees on the con
gressional, judicial and county tickets
during the few days before the election.
Under no ciicumstances pay any atten
tion to such schemes, which are work
ed by men who foster personal spite a
guiust our candidates. Do not allow
1 them to influence your honest vote in
any wise or manner.
LOOK to your own welfare in voting
for your representatives. Mr. Wood
ward is well-known as a man of marked
abilities and one who takes great inter
est in agriculture. Mr. lthone is an
intelligent and honest gentleman,
practical farmer and like Mr. Wood
ward a fluent speaker. Both these gen
tlemen are good democrats and demo
crats should vote for them and thereby
secure representatives, that will truly
represent them. Besides we want a
democratic majority in the Legislature
so as to be able to secure a democratic
United btates Senator and a fair ap
portionment of the state. If you do
not vote for Rhone and Woodward you
help to defeat two democratic represen
tatives and h dp the Republicans to the
United States Senatorship. Weigh these
points carefully in your minds,and then
prove your loyality to the party by vot
ing for Messrs. Rhone and Woodward.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
<*
MR. MILES WALKER, the democrat
ic candidate for sheriff is a gentleman
of unquestioned qualifications for that
office. He is an obliging and genial
young man who will at all times have
the faithful performance of the duties
of his office at heart. A solid democrat
himself, he deserves the cheerful sup
port of his fellow democrats.
IF YOU would have our county aff
airs administered economically and
honestly so as to benefit every taxpay
er vote for Wolf and Griestfor county
commissioners. They have shown in
the past that they understand well
how to keep house with the people's
money.
-
R. G. BRETT, the democratic candi
date for Prothonotary, is going to re
ceive a heavy vote. He has warm
friends every where,because he is a good
citizen and an old democrat and will
make an accommodating and efficient
officer.
The Battle in Curtin'a District.
1 One of the most interesting local con
tests in the State is in progress in the*
Twentieth district, where Ex-Governor
Curtin and Mr. Hall, of Elk, are oppos
ing Democratic candidates, with the
Republicans apparently divided be
tween Curtin and the policy of a candi
date of their own. The district is large
ly Democratic on a strict division be
tween the Democrats and Republicans,
but it lias large outside and independent
elements which can hold the balance of
power between the old parties when
they decide to assert themselves.
If the Democrats of Clearfield,Centre,
Cliuton, Elk, Mifflin and Union coun
ties could haye voted directly to express
their choice between Curtin or Hall
as their candidate for Congress,
they would haye voted for Curtin three
or five to one ; but the vicious and dem
oralizing system of giving a complimen
tary nomination and pocket conferees
to a man in every county, silenced the
expression of the popular choice and re
duced tin nomination to a game of bar
ter between a crowd of ambitious men.
The l'act that Curtin received the votes
of four of the six counties of the dis
trict in the conference on different bal
lots,but never on any one ballot, prov
ed that lie was either the first or second
choice of a decided majority of the con
ferees, and proved also that the most of
the battering candidates meant to mock
bis friends with a pretense of support,
but had predetermined his defeat. The
result was, after five ineffectual meet
ings at as many different places, Cur
tiu 's conferees from Clearfield and Cen
tre, who represented 1,500 majority of
the whole Democratic vote of the dis
trict, ended the farce by nominating
him, and the conferees from the other
four counties nominated Mr. Hall.
There are many considerations, both
local and general, which call loudly up
on the Twentieth district for the return
of Ex-Governor (Jurtin to Congress,
lie stands abreast with Mr. Randall,as
the most conspicuous Representatives
of national fame in our delegation, and
his services and influence for the vital
measures now accepted as essential to
better administration, to the protection
of labor and to the dethronement of
monopoly, have been recognized not on
ly by the industrial voters ot his dis
trict, but by the Democrats and friends
of reform in every State of the Union.
It is his well attested attitude and ef
forts for the Labor interests of the
country Unit have made it perilous for
ins party to trifle with the industrial
voters, and his eminent ability and na
tional distinction appeal to tlio just
pride of the people of the Twentieth dis
trict ano of Pennsylvania.
The suicidal policy of rotation in of
fice, enforced by the shrieks of locality,
has done more to belittle Pennsylvania
in our national councils than any other
cause. Philadelphia has discarded it
and now is honored throughout the
land for returning the three oldest
members of the House in continued
service ; and Lancaster now reflects the
fadeless lustre ot the Commoner of the
War, not only by tlie services of Thad
deus Stevens that were ended by death,
but also by hisrenommation even when
his dead body lay in state m his Lan
caster home. And the people of tho
Twentieth district have strongly im
pressed their appreciation of eminent a
bility by forbidding the retirement of
Senator Wallace from the public ser
vice. Since his first election to the
Senate in 1863, he has been summoned
continuously to public duties, as State
or United States Senator,and that wise
policy should demand the return of Ex-
Uoyernor Curtiu No man in the dis
trict can exc ed Curtifi in substantial
usefulness to Pennsylvania, and the
great struggle of the last session to
save a safe and conservative To riff poli
cy, in which Cm tin stood in the front
rank with Randall,should command the
heartiest approval of his district, as it
has commanded the broad approval of
the Democracy in its national platform.
Viewed from any standpoint, the inter
ests, the pride and the sense of justice
of the voters of the Twentieth district,
should lead them to the cordial support
of Curt in. regardless of partisan differ
ences. — J* hi la. 1 vines.
-
A. Queen's Opinion.
J. M. Queen writes from Johnston, W.
Va., that he has been sorely afflicted for
several years, but he was urged to try PE
RUNA, which he did, and he now feels
that he is about over his trouble, and con
siders it the greatest medicine in the
world. He says he has to go or send a
distance of fifteen miles to obtain PERU
NA, but it will repay him for this.
Ellwood Shallcross, former editor of
the Saturday Journal, Wheeling, W. Va.,
savs: " Gentlemen: Some time ago I
was afflicted with a pain in my hack in the
region of the kidneys, and suffered con
siderably. Having read your advertise
ment, I went to Logan & Co., of this city,
and purchased a bottle of PER UNA, which
I took, and it resulted in the complete re
moval of the pain. I think I can safely
recommend it as a superior panacea for
pains."
Mr. Aaron Shrcffler, Alma, Marion coun
ty, 111., writes: " DR. S. B. HARTMAN &
Co.,Columbug,o .Dear Sirs: Myself and
wife have taken three bottles of your med
icines and received much benefit by the
use of them. My wife was troubled with
neuralgia, headache and weak stomach.
Her headache has not troubled her for the
last two weeks, and her stomach is much
better. She took only FERUI£A. I used
both medicines, and my general health is
so much improved that I feel like a new
man. My stomach is very much better,
and the MAKALIN keeps my bowels all
right. We intend to keep taking the med
icines until we arc permanently cured."
Evans T. Jones, Prospect, Marion Co.,
0., says: "After having taken medicine
from different physicians of this place
without any relief, I was induced to try
your PER UN A, which I purchased of Cook
Bros., druggists, of this place, and after
using some six bottles of the same, I feel
very much benefited. Am sure it will
finally work an entire cure."
T.J. Ewing, Cattletsburg, Ky., writes:
" In the early part of last winter I con
tracted a severe cold, attended with a bad
cough; then, being exposed during late
flood, added to ray disability. I have
taken your PRRUNA with good results.
My cough has entirely left, soreness is
gone, and am increasing in flesh.
Thomas Bradford, 314 Western Ave
nue, Allegheny City, Pa., writes: "I have
had liver complaint for three years; I
thought I would have to quit work; I have
taken two bottles of your PERUNA, and
am well."
S. Wolf & Son, Wilmot, Ohio, write :
" We handle your goods, anJ they give
good satisfaction."
. *
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, D. C m Oct. 2G ISB4.
The election is but a little more tlmn
a week off, after about three months of
as hot a campaign as we have had
since old Tippecanoe rode into the
White House under the cty of "two
dollars a day and roast beef." Tiiis
was what the Whigs of forty years ago
promised to the worklngmen as a bait
for catching votes, and the same game
■ is being attempted now by the Blaine
crowd, who are promising all the good*
y-goodies of this iife with an era of
prosperity such as we have ueyer seen,
while manufactories all over the coun
try are closing up and throwing thous
ands of laboring men out of employ
ment. Such facts as these staring the
people in the face, can easily overcome
any amount of magnetism and all the
bladerdash about good times that the
Republican orators can expectorate.
The tremendous meet in >s of the Dem
ocracy in New York city :md the pro
digious gatherings of the Independents
in other parts of the country, are por
tents of the cyclone that is going to
sweep the fraudulent Republican or
ganization out of existence on the 4th
of November, for rest assurred the de
feat of that pasty at this Presidential
election means absolute and irrevocable
defunctitude. With all of their money
and nil of their effort and all of their
fraudulent devices concentrated upon
Ohio, their victory was just barren e
nough ot results to encourage the Dem
ocracy to pull off its coat and go to
work in earnest, and you may set me
down as neither a prophet nor the son
of a prophet, if my prediction of an
utter Republican rout does not prove
true.
I see that the lobby has already com
menced to rally at the hotels, with
Congress six weeks off and the Presi
dential election yet to come. Some of
these third house chaps have an office
in view, some are in the interest of
some sort of a Government grab, but
a good majority are for extra appropria
tions for public buildings in different
portions of the country, and have sim
ply come on in advance of Congress to
enlist the good offices of the heads of
departments. Here is a fellow from
a one-horse town in Florida who has
got a 8150,W0 appropriation, but he
wants a quarter of a million. Little
Nevada, with scarce population enough
to entitle her to a Congressman, wants
a SIOO,OOO post office building for one
of its towns that never had and never
will have 1,000 people. Proctor Knott's
Duluth has had $125,000, and wants
more for a post office, when the town
is going backwards with twice the co
lerity that it ever came forward. As
a matter of absoluto business, three
quarter of the public buildings thpt
were authorized to bo constructed at
the last Congress were entirely unnec
esary, but they furnished magnificent
opportunities for corner-lot owners to
rake in fortunes,and building contract
or to quartet thomsflves on the Treas
ury for an indefinite period.
PHONO.
LEO. %L ./I!)VERTISEMEJfTS.
XjSLECTION PROCLAMATION.
OOI) SAVE THK COMMON WEALTH.
I, Thoiima J. Dun kit*, High Sheriff of the
county of Centre, commonwealth of ivinmlva
nlu, do herehy make known and give notice to
the electors of the coun y afore;Ud, that an
election will beheld in Raid county of Centre, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,18*4,
I being the Tuesday, next, following the first
Monday In November] at which time the fol
lowing officers will be elected, to wit:
Three persons for Electors at-l.arge for Presi
dent and Vice President of the United States;
Twenty-seven persons tor District Electors
for President ami Vice President of the United
States.
One person for Congressman at-Large for the
Commonwealth of Petinylvauia.
One person for Congressman from this district.
Due person for President Judge of the district
of Centre and Huntingdon counties.
One person for Associate Judge for the coun
ty of Centre.
Two persons for members of the House of
Representatives of Pennsylvania, for Centre
county.
One person for Illgh Sheriff for the county of
Centre.
One person for Protlionotary for t ho county of
Centre.
One person for Treasurer for the county of
Centre.
One person for Register for the county of
Cetre.
One person for Recorder for the county of
Cell tie.
Three iersons for Commissioners for the coun
ty of Centre.
Tliree persons for Auditors for the county of
Centre.
I also hereby make known and give notice
that the places of aforesaid election in the sev
eral lioroiighs ami townships within t lie county
! of Centre are as follows, to wit:
For the township of Haines at the public
; house of And. linme! at Aarousburg, west pre
cinct.
Haines township, east precinct, at the school
house in Woodward.
1"or the township of Half Moon at the school
house in Stormstown.
For the township of Tailor at the house erect
ed for that purpose on the property of Leonard
Meryman.
For the township of Potter, north precinct, at
the public bouse of D J. Meyer in Centre Hall.
For the township of Potter.soutliern precinct,
at the public house of I). H. Hulil, Potters Mills.
For the township of Gregg,northern precinct,
j at Murry'ti school house.
For tlie township of Gregg southern precinct.
; at the public houseownea by J. B. Fisher, of
! Fenn Hall.
For the township of College in the school
; house at' emoat.
For the township of Ferguson, old precinct,ln
the school house at Pine Grove.
For the township of F erguson, new precinct,
in the school house at Baileyvitle.
For the township of Harris" in the school house
at Boa Is burg.
For the township of Patton ot the house of Pe
ter Murray.
For the borough of Bellefonte, and the town
>htps of Spring and Benner at the Court House
Iti Bellefonte.
F'or the borough and township of Howard at
the school house of said borough.
For the township of Rush, northern precinct,
ui the Cold Stream school house.
For the township of Rush,southern precinct,
at Powelton school house.
For the township of Snow shoo, east precinct,
at the school house in Snow Shoe town .
F or the township of Snow Shoe,west precinct,
at the Modiannon school house.
For the township of Marion at the house of
Joel King in Jacksonville
The borough of M ties burg at the school house
of Milesburg.
For the township of Iloggs, north precinct, at
the Walker school house.
F'or ihe township of Boggs, south precinct, at
the Central City school house
l'or Die township of Ilustou at the Silver Dale
school house.
For the township of Penn at the public bouse
of Joseph Kleekner. Coburn.
For the borough of Millhehn at the school
house opposite the Evangelical church in said
borough.
For the township of Liberty in the school
house in Eagleville.
F'or the township of Worth at the school house
in Pert Matilda.
F'or the township of Bnrnside at the school
house of J. K. Boak.
For the township of Curtln at the school
house of Robert Mann's.
For the borough of Unionville and the town
ship of Union at the new school house at Union
vPie.
For the First and Second wards of the bor
ough of Philipsburg at the large public school
house.
For the Third ward of the borough of Philips
burg at the small public school house.
NOTICE is hereby given, "That all persons,
excepting justices of the peace, wno shall hold
office or appointment of i.ny profit or trust un
der the government of the United States, or of
this State, or of any city or incorporated dis
trict, whether a commissioned officer or other
wise. subordinate officer or agent who is or
shall be employed under the legislative. Exe
cutive or Judiciary Department of this State,or
of the United States, or of any city or incorpor
ated district ; and also that every member of
Congress or State Legislature, and of the select
or common council of any city, or commission
ers of any incorporated district, is bj law capa
ble of 'holding or exercising, at the same time,
the officee or appointment of Judge, Inspector
or Clerk of any election of this Commonwealth;
and that no inspector, Judge or other officer of
auysucji election shall be eligible to any office
to be then voted for.
TICKETS TO BE VOTED.
The qualified electors will take notice of the
following acts of Assembly, approvrd Die 12th
nay of March, 1876: "A'n act regulating the
mode of voting at all elections in the several
counties ostitis Commonwealth."
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate ami House
of Representatives of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania m General Assembly, met, and it
is hereby enacted by the authority of the same.
That the qualified electors for the several coun
ties of the Commonwealth, at ali general,town
ship. borough and special elections are hereby
authorized and required to vote by tickets,
printed or written, or partly printed or partly
written, severally classified as follows: One
ticket shall embrace the names of judges of
courts voted for and to be la bled outside "Ju
diclary," one ticket shall embrace the names of
all the State officers to be voted for, and shall
be labled "State," one ticket shall embrace the
names of all the officers voted for, including.the
office of senator and members of the Assembly,
if voted for, and labled "County," one ticket
shall embrace the names of all the township of
ficers voted for, ami be labled "Township," one
ticket shall embrace the names of all the bor
ough officers voted for,and be Jabled"Borough,"
ami each class shall be deposited in separate
ballot-boxes. THOMAS J, DUNKLE,
sheriff of Centre county,
ADMINISTRATORS NOTlCE.— Letters of
adminstration on the estate of Jacob W.
Stover, late of Haines township, deceased,hav
ing been granted to the undersigned,all persons
knowing themselves inbebted to said estate are
hereby requested to make immediate paym lit,
and tiiose having claims against the same to
present tliem duly authenticated for settle
ment. T. I). STOVER,
41-6t Administrator.
EXECUTOR'S SALE.—The subscriber.exccu
tor of the estate of Adam Weaver, late of
Haines township, deceased, will offer at public
sale, on the premises, one mile west of wood
ward, on SATURDAY, NOV, IST, 1884, the follow
ing real estate:
SKVKN ACRES OF LAND, w'th GOOD HOUSE, sta
ble and other outbuildings thereon erected.
Good water ami choice fruit on the premises.
Also at the same time. 2 Beds, Bureau, stove
and pipe, Lot of Carpet, Sett Chairs, Table,
Mirror,Chest,old grandfather s Clock and other
household goods too numerous to mention.
Sale to begin at one o'clock, when terms will
be made known by
ADAM WEAVFR Executor.
TESEdFS fS S^iF 5 mnvbo round on
KJLM PlfiPF- V? FLLO at GEO. P
IBBW D IFBB issu R HOWELL & Go's
Newspaper Advertising 'bureau (10 Spruce
Street),where adver-MAnif
New YORK-1
A T •
Mrs. Sarah A. Zeigler's
BAKERY,
on Penn street, south of race bridge,
Millheim, Pa.
of superior quality can lie bought at
any time and in any quantity.
ICE CREAM AND FAN
CY CAKES
or Weddings, Picnics and other social
gatherings promptly made to order.
Pall at her place and get your sup
plies at exceedingly low prices. 34-3 m
A. u HAPKR,
Surgeon & Dentist.
OflW-e on Penn Street, sooth of J.uth. church
MILLHEIM, PA.
JP 11. MUSSEP,
' JEWELER.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &e.
All work neatly and promptly Exe
cuted.
Shop on Main Street,
Millheim, Pa.
ALL ABOARD!
< FOR THE BARGAIN STORE!
T ATE ARRIVAL
OF THE FINEST AND LARGEST STOCK OF
FALL & WINTER GOODS
ever brought to this town or neighborhood.
D. S. K auffman & Go's Bargain Store
is brimful of the \atest styles of
IDZR-TT G-OOIDS,
of which we want to mention particularly our fine
Cashmere & Cassimeres, Calicoes & Muslins.
S ce does not permit us to go info details, but we can assure our customers that our goods will
suit them in every particular. Special care has been devoted to the purchase of
Ready-made Clothing, Hats and Caps,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
These goods form a principal department of our extensive store and it will pay you to call on u
when in need of anything in this line.
Groceries, Confectioneries and Oanned Fruit
In every variety and quality We make a specialty of
-41 I ) 0 O TJ°G- ° S
and consequently carry a complete line at all times.
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED III' EXPERIENCED SALESMEN.
BE'B F EfflsSMS <£• i
BBBH * - ——
Remember! Ho Trouble to show Goods!
Come without fail and get the benefits of the bargains'we are offering.
D. S- KAUFFMAN & CO.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR THE
SZPjRIItTC^TIR.A.IDIEI
AT
J. R. SMITH * CO.
(LIMITED,)
MILTON, FA.,
Nos. 110, 112 & 114, Front Street,
} WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN |
Musical Instruments, Furniture, Carpets,
China, Silverware, and House Furnishing
Goods Generally.
Mp°QOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. 9
MILLHEIM
Sewing Machine
OFFICE,
F. o.lloSTEßMAN,Proprietor,
Main St., opposite Campbell's store.
W AQHNCT FOR THE
♦ ii
World's Leader
AMD THE
"WHITE
SEWING MACHINES,
the most complete machines in market.
£4jTEach machine is guaranteed for
Ave yearo by the companies.
The- undersigned also constantly keeps on hand
all kinds of
Oil, Attachments, k k
Second Hand Machines
sold at exceedingly low prices.
Repairing promptly attinded to.
Give rae a trial and be convinced of the truth
of these statements.
F 0 HOSTERMAK.