fflj< |oupal. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13TII, 1884. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. S Sooet T Directory, Millheim Lodge, No. 955, I. O. O. F. meet In heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon or each month. C. W. HAHTMA>, Sec. E \V. MACCK, N. G. The Millheim B. & L. Association meets in the Penn street school house on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. Waltek. Sec, l>. L. Zkmit, Prest. The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Mendav and Thursday evenings H. J. Kuhzbnknabk, Sec. Sam. Weiskk, Pres. r Brj Grover Cleveland, THE KEXT PRESIDES r ! THE REPUBLICANS DEFEATED ! They Must Go! OUR TIME TO cßovir! Stales Voting for Blaine. Plurality Vote Plurality in ISBO. in 18S4. in 1884- Colifornia 78 D 8 13.000 Colorado. - 2.803 R 3 3.500 Illinois 40,716 R 22 7,080 lowa 78.059 R 13 30,000 Kansas 61,731 R 9 47,000 Maine >....8,808 R 6 19,532 Maesaehusetts 53,245 R 14 23.0.0 Michigan 53,890 R 13 4,800 Minnesota >..40.-583 R 7 35,000 Nebraska 26,456 R 5 17,000 Xevada 879 D 3 800 New Hampshire 4.058 K 4 4.000 Ohio 31,227 11 23 20,000 Oregon 671 R 3 1,500 Pennsylvania 37,276 R 30 76,000 Rhode Island 7,416 P. 4 5,000 Vermont 26,909 R 4 22,000 Wisconsin 29,763 R 11 5.000 Total.. 182 335,132 States Voting for Cleveland. Alabama - 34.509 D 10 40,000 Arkansas 18,828 1) 7 25,000 Connecticut...- ..2.656 K 6 1,200 Delaware 1,133 D 3 , 4,276 Florida 4,310 D 4 5,104 Georgia 49,874 D 12 60,000 Indiana - 6.636 R 15 5,500 Kentucky 43,419 P 13 40,0 0 Louisiaua 33,419 D 8 17,127 Maryland 15,191 D 8 12,000 Mississippi. 40,896 D 9 20,000 Missouri -i—. - 55,042 D 16 35,600 New Jersey Saw York 21,033 R 36 1,200 South Carolina 54,241 D 9 40,000 Tennessee .20,514 D 12 15,000 Texas 98.383 D . 13 100,000 Virginia 43,956 D 12 8,000 West Virginia 11,148 D 6 2,000 Total .... ...219 460,-539 182 335,132 Majorities 37 125,407 Garfield's plurality, 1880,915. • AT last the long wished for victory is ours. The people's call for honest government has been heard and acted upba in ttre etectrdn of CleVelajid and OFFICIAL RETURNS OF CENTRE CO. FOR 1884. 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M qni I x2iCsic jcfo-• * - r 'is - itl! : J r.-i s x'SriisSv?t j,* jt'£ .idiicqj • I £ I iso,. lf , S i 9JIOAV il iiaqdiur.') - H ~3 £ S- - - - r s 'i -4 £ r3-! -2 i,4 s 2 usiopuoH |sigS;sSsS3 t f2gyS2s2sSsli^^rJ^isy?g. s g!3ggl£g23= ' ;-?2is:Sij§S^^ihS^^ii=tyto'-iS^r2soauia | I *"- *s3SMss3s£r.*-s^i!iji. , osS-53f',SjSgil? uos|uu.>a Hon dricks. A glorious morn dawns for this country when honesty and re" form in all administrative branches will hold forth from the very time the new president entersthe White House. In all tie larger cities of the Union the Democrats had their joyful dem onstrations over this glorious victory and the enthusiastic and gratified feel ings of the-winning party are intense. They have at last reaped the reward for their persistent and faithful labors for democratic principles, and have cause to be proud in the election of Cleveland and Hendricks. From all parts of the country the president-elect receives the heartiest congratulations and with the excep tion of a few political gamblers this great American people are contented and well satisfied with their choice. The detailed election returns may be found at other places on this page. Those of the county are official, while those of the state are not. Discussing the Verdict. We reprint from three fairly repre sentative public journals of the coun try their views of the national verdict making Grover Cleveland President. The New York Sun was probably the most intense in its hostility to Mr. Cleveland of all tbt leading public journals,and it was certainly much the the most able,but it notonly manfully declares the result in the face of dis turbing political gamblers, who would seize by fraud what they can't secure by honest votes, but it as manfuliy declares that "the popular judgement in the case may be described as intell igent and well-considered." The article from the Mobile [Ala.] Register speaks the general sentiment of the South. It is not only one of the most able and conservative jour nals of the South, but it is fully war ranted to speak for the intelligent and dominant convictions and purposes of that section. It discards the spoils system as the fruits of the victory,and it significantly answers the canting demagogue:, of the North in its posi tive declarations that "President Cleveland will stand by the white people of the South in extending full justice to the negro and in covering him with the protection of the law." It adds also what is equally significant that "this victory does not mean any step backward in respect to the black race,'' but that it will "be protected and elevated instead of being deceived and plundered." The pungent review of the causes of the Republican defeat by the Even ing Telegraph, voices the feeling and convictions of hundreds of thousands of intelligent and sincere Republicans who, like the journal quoted, gave an honest support to Blaine rather than support a Democratic candidate for President. What tne Telegraph say's is what most considerate Republicans believe, but hesitate to express ; and now that the defeat of Blaine is prac tically beyond dispute, there will be many other Republican journals which supported him, ready to accuse him as the man who brought the del ude upon a party that could have rul ed indifinitely, had it been faithful to the integrity and patriotism of its founders.— PhHa. Times. Pennsylvania Congressmen. In this State the Republicans have come out of the contest with their us ual majorities. They have elected 20 of the 28 Congressmen and Rrumm,Re publican Greenbacker. The Congress men elect are : At large—E. S. Osborne, R. First district—ll. 11. Bingham. It. * Second district—Charles O'Neil, R. * Third district—Samuel J. Itandalb D. * Fourth district—Wm. 1). Kelly, It. * Fifth district—A. C. Ilarmer, It. * Sixth district—James B. Everhart, It. * Seventh district—l. Newton Evans, R. * Eighth district—D. Ermentrout,l>. * Ninth district —John A. Iliestand It Tenth distiict —Wm. 11. Sowden,D. Eleventh district—John B. Storm,R. Twelfth distiict—Joseph A. Scran ton, It. Thirteenth district—C. N. Brum in, It. G. Fourteenth district —Franklin Bound, It. Fifteenth district—Frank C. Bun nell, It. Sixteenth district—W. W. Brcvvn, R. * Seventeenth district—JacobM.Camp bell, It. t Eighteenth district—l). E.Atkinson, It. t Nineteenth district—Wm. A. Dun can, I). * Twentieth district—Andrew G. Cur tin. I. I), f Twenty-first district—Charles E. Boyle, D. f Twenty-second district—James S. Negley, It. Twenty-third district—Thomas M. Bane, It. * Twenty-fourth district—Oscar L. Jackson, It. t Twenty-fifth district—Alexander C. White, It. Twenty-sixth district—George W. Fleeger, It. Twentj -seventh district—William L. Scott, D. t Re-elected. WASHINGTON LETTER. From our lfegular Correspondent. WASHINGTON,D. C., Nov, 11 1884. There has never been an election in the history of the country whose results have been the cause of such wild and chimerical speculation as that of last Tuesday. Pho game that Ilia llepubli can Ladets will attempt to play is tho old one of cooking tho returns where they are now held in abeyance,but tliey are all watched so sharply that the game cannot be successfully played this time. The republican papers on the other hand are eongratul iting the cntiti try upon the narrow escape of the Gov ernment in falling into the hands of a party that would deprive them of the power to satiate their thievish propen sities, while the Democratic papers are more than jubilant at the prospect of a new, holiest and incorruptible adminis tration. About the most sickly of these edit orial fuluiinations is one that appears m a morning Republican paper here, whose pigeonheaded editor exprtsses his great satisfaction that the country lias averted the calamity of Cleveland and a long list -of disastc s in train, a inong which is the danger of another rebellion. Yet the fact remains, not withstanding the apprehensions of this lunk-headed editoi , that Mr Cleveland has got a majority of the electoral votes and will be duly inaugurated as our next Democratic President on the 4th of next March, showing that the ma jority of the lifty-live millions of good people of the United States have no such grave fears for their safety in the bands of Mr. Cleveland as they have a light to expect at the hands of the hero of the Mulligan epistles. At the commencement of every new administration it seems to have become the custom, if not the necessity,to have the White House thoroughly renovated, which here means entirely re painted. The mansion has been stand ing about eighty years and therefore in volves the assumption that its wood work is covered with not loss than :Mo coats of white paint. SinceMr.Arthur's three years'of occupancy many radical changes have been made in the interior of the house, the walls of all the rooms having been subjected to the test of ev. cry possible hue, and every cougroiis and incongrous style of carpets and furniture. The chandeliers in the Hast Room, costing $5,000 each, have this season leen reborn ished at a cost of $1,500 more, while those in the Bine Room have had a rubbing up that took $2,3u0 to liquisdate, because the whole business had to he transported to Phil adelphia whcie the friction is more ar tistic. All in all the White House is a tremendous h;ll .if expense,and the s tr limeut is beginning to he pretty freely distributed among our public men th it the President should ho permitted to live a peaceful, quiet and private life, just like other folks,and not he compell ed to keep open house for the reception of'a continuous stream of boors and bores from all parts of the country and everywhere 111 Christendom besides. Let us hope that the President to b .se lected by the American people to-day, whoever he is, may make the primal move for the change. The outlook for the Patent Ollice to catch up with its work, now some three years behind, is somewhat en couraging, from the fact that the com plaints have become so loud and numer ous as to he no longer resisted The excuse of the present Commissioner thai it was impossible for him to bring the work of the oflice up because of the snarl and confusion existing when he took possession, will not do. He has had every possible aid that money and legislation could furnish to accomplish this woik, and besides this the volume of business during the last summer has so fallen off that it lias contributed in no small degree to the opportunities for Seiting his forces to work upon lids old business. Phono. Special Bargains FOR THE SPRING TIR, A-XDIE AT • * (LIMITB D,) If H .IP CI 9ri c q Nos. 110, 112 & 134, Front Street, \ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN \ Musical Instruments, Furniture, Carpets, China, Silverware, and House Furnishing' Goods Generally, gggp* GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. How Now York's Voto is Counted. Oil Tuesday, tlio 11th, the board of supervisors meet in the various coun ties and canvass the returns. Their duties are purely clerical. They add up the returns from towns, election (lis tricls and wards, certify to their accur acy and transmit the certilied returns to'tlio Secretary of State. On the 18th the Stale board of canvassers, consist ing of the Secretary of State, the Con troller, the Attorney (General,the State Treasurer and the State Engineer,meet at Albany and add up the totals of the supervisor's returns from counties. The result is the ollicial vote of the State, and according to that result certificates of election are issued by the State board to the I'residential 1 electors, who have been chosen. The State Hoard of Can vassers are all Democrats, but the Sec retary of State. LEGAL A!) VER TISEME.MS. V I)MINIST1I A IDK 8 NOTICE. —Letters <>! lulininstration on 11 est tie of Jacob W. Stover. iat<- of It.lines township, d<*eeased.hav intf Imhmi granted to the undersitined.all pei'Kons knowing tliemHelves inltebted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate paym nt, and those hiving claims against the .same to present thtim duly authenticated for settle ment T. 1). Stover. 41 r>t Administrator. CI VI'HON.—'I lie undorsif ned gives Notice / that he| s llie following prop erty of Kernel Kisenhnth: One Itay Horse, (tne (•ray .Mare and one two horse Wtfgon. 1 lu re by caution all persons not to meddle or in nny iv.se Interfere with the same, as I liave left the property in the timils of Kernel Risen hti'li at my pleasure. rnos EisESH I'm. I'eiui twp..Nov. fith, IHH4. 4i-.'tt U.S. STANDARD. 5 TON THNrQ WAGON SCALES, b'ilUM lidu U'*ci. Sierl Ilrariac*. II .m Qp. T.ro li■ lie# Prtc* LUt mention thia papei and •UdrcM JONES OF BINQHAMTOH. . " i". - _r~ -momnkl Ulagbomtua, N.lri I THE BEST bBI PI0TOBB8! AT Buck b ros ' ./IBT (.ILLEftr! FAMILY GROUPES AND CHILDREN —TAKEN BY THE— I\STA\T\\EOIS PROCESS! Satisfactory Work Done by | We furnish everything in our line, iroin a Miniature Card to a Cabinet Picture. t i Pictures copied and en jj larged in the best style. hFIIAMESH J can lx procured at our place on short notice. ur— our price 3 are dow nso as to sail; every parse. Gallery on North St., Millhcim, Pa. I - hurrah: I GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS! LET THE ZB-AJSHD PLAY! 3D. S. K^.XTFX C D are away to the eastern cities, buying in a second lot of winter goods and will return with a complete assortment, which will be sold at their store on Main Street, Millheim, at PRICES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE! WAIT until we come back from the cities When we will offer splendid BARGAINS ! £ CHEAPEST AND BEST T! PETERSON'S MAGAZINE t I'XECH ALEI) J'KBIll'M FOE 1885! FULL-SIZE DRESS PATTERNS PETERSON'S MAGAZINE IS the test and cheapest of the lady's-books. It gives more for the mo ney. and combines greater merits, than any other. Its immense circulation and long-established reputation enable its proprietor to distance all competition. In short, it has the BEST STEEL-ENGRAVINGS, BEST ORIGINAL STORIES, BEST COLORED FASHIONS, BEST WORK-TABLE PATTERNS BEST DRESS PATTERNS, BEST MUSIC, Ac., Ac. Tim stories, novelets, etc.. in -Peterson." are admitted to be the best published. AU the most popular female writer* contribute to it. Every month, a FRLL-SizK DRESS- PATTKKN is given, which is "alone worth the price of the number. Every mouth, also, there appears a COLORED STEEL FASHION-PLATE ! engraved on steel, TWVZE THE SIZE OF OTHERS, and superbly colored. Also, Household. Cookery, and other receipts;articles on Art Embroidery, Flower Culture, House Decoratlou—in short, everything intercsing to ladies. TERMS, ALWAYS IN ADVANCE,gp.OO A YEAR. OFFERS TO -CLUBS.-W 2 Copies Tor $3.50 t With the "Pearl of Price," a splendidly illustrated volume of poetry,or 3 •• '• 1.50 S large steel-engraving, "The Lion In Love," for getting up the Club. I Copies lor *>. so j Willi an extra eopv of the Magazine for 18S5, as a premium, to the per- •• " 0.00 i son getting up the Club. 5 Copies for SCOO ) With both .u extracopv of the Magazine for 1885, and the large steel-en 7 •• •• 10.50 s graving, or the "Pearl of Price," to the perron getting up the Club FOR LARGER CLUBS STILL GREATER INDUCEMENTS! Address, post-paid, CHARLES J. FETERSON, 306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. •y Specimens sent gratis, if written for, to get up Clubs with. AS4O VepelTlng §un T FOB sl2 OF BARREL 22 TO 28 INCHES. SHOOTS ACCURATELY UP TO 1200 YARDB. GOOD WITH SHOT AT 100 YARDS. SHOOTS TWENTT-SIX SHOTS IK SIITI SECONDS, With Either Ball or Shot Cartridge, Without Removing from the Bhonlder. It is the Best Gun in the World NO HAMMER IN THE WAY. THROWING DOWN THE GUARO EJECTS. LOADS AND COCKS. The Evans is without exception the moflt accurate* lon post ranged easiest loaded, quickest fired, best con structed, simpliest and most perfect breech loading pun in the world. It is 44 calibre* centra Are* SW !• Inch barrel* Engraved Black Walnut Stock, and sighted with graduated sights up to 1200 yards. 1,200 Yards | 4 with f Shot 'c art rid gi"™" 100 Yards. WHAT IS SAID OF THE EV ANS.-UNSQLICITED TESTIMONIALS. 14 The Evans has been my constant companion fcr two years. I have shot Sixtr Buffaloes at a run, and pennies from between my wife's fingers at 40 paces."— K.it Cnrnoil. .Tr. " I hare used the Evans in competition w.th the Sharp Winchester and Ballard, It beats them all."—J. Frank Locke, Burnharasville, Minn. 'lt shoots like a house afire! I can clean out a whole hand of Indians alone with it. I shall recommend them wherever I go.''—Texas Jack. It is the strongest shooting gun I ever put to my shoulder, and ns for accuracy It can't be bent. I know ,0 ., 'v gun in the market."—J. A. Boyd, of Yates' Sharpshooters. Till* Hepentinit Gnn Is superior to all Others, for by the use of uow patents It can be used for all kinds of game, large or small, and puts double barrel guns way out of sight for quick and effective shooting. We guarantee every gun perfect in every respect. We will sell this splendid repeating gnn 22 inch barrel for $ I 2.00, or the 28 inch barrel lor 614.00 If ordered before January Ist. When this lot is sold they cannot be bought for less than J3O or *iUeach. Don't miss this chance but buy the gun at once. Cut this Out and mention tills paper when yon order, as tnia advertisement will not appear again. We will send the gun C. O. D.. if you send 64.00 with order, the balance can be paid at the Kxpress Office when vou receive the gnn. If yon send full amount of cash with will sena JO hall and 2 r > shot cartridges free. Price of Shot Cartridges 62.00 per hundred. Ball Cartridges 6 1.50 per hundred. We are able to make tliis extraordinary offer because we have secured twenty thousand dollars worth or these gunsas one third the actual cost; yon -will never get another such bargain and you can readily sell it mjm .*> to *p. ena si Order | World Mf'g Co. 122 Nassau Street, New York. W. tyOAIIFYING TUBES 1 ORGAN TONE. VI Address; CLOUGH & WARREN ORGAN CO., Detroit, Mich*