|l|< |#M**L THURSDAY, MARCH 12TH, 1885. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. Loine & Socieft Directory. Millheim Lodge, No. 9M, I. O. O. F. meeting heir hall, Penn Street, everySaiurilayevening Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the nill moon ol each month. 0. W. HART MAR, Sec. E w. MAUCK, 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. WALTER. Sec, D. L. ZKRBT, Trest. The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings H. J. KURXKNKNABK, Sec. SAM. WEISER, Pres. Demooratio County Com. for 1885. Drawer. COMMITTEE. Bellefonte, N. W Wm. Galhraith. 44 H,W.,..-..-Win. R. Ludwlg, 44 W. W .....William Harper, Howard Boro ....A.Weber, Mileaburg James B. Proud foot, M'Uhetm J. H. Relfsnydcr. Philipsburg Ist W .. ..J Allen Lukens, " 2nd W A J Graham. 44 3rd W.... ...Jacksou Gorton, Unionville Boro John Bing, Benner Twp.. Kobt Henderson, Boats. 3. P A A Kohibeeker, " N. P.......Lewis Miller, Bnrnside Twp. .....Oscar Holt, College 14 - Geo R Roan, Curtin 44 - Thos DeLong. Ferguson E. P. .Peter Lauck, W. P David II Kusterborder Gregg 8 P~~. Fisher, 44 N P Philip Frank. Haines E p Jno 0 Stover, " WP - HH Weaver Halfmoon. —— .—-J H Griffin, Harris Hon W A Murray, Howard Twp ....Michael Confei, Huston 44 Jno q Miles, Libertv 4 - Wm N Bitner. Marion 44 -Daniel W Orr, Miles 44 - Jared B Kreamer, Patton 44 .....Agnew Sellers, penn 44 WF Smith, Potter N P ~D C Keller, 44 8 P W W Royer, Rush S .....Hugh McCann, 44 N P. -Fred F Smith. • Snow Shoe N P Frank Tuberty, 44 44 8 P.... Jno Ewing, Spring EdU Wood, TAylor Vinton Beckwith, Union .Ino H Stover. Walker —Jas J Gram ley. Worth George B Williams. G W RCMBBRURR, R HI MAGEE, Secretary. Chairman. FOURTH OF MARCH, the glorious day on which the republican domenion of twenty-four years' standing went out of existence and the sun of democratic administration rose was a day of jubi lee for Washington as well as the country-at-large. It was a day which will ever be a bright spot in the his tory of great America. The great calamity of the rich growing richer and the poor growing poorer will un der the new administration with strict democratic'principles be remov ed and the business man, farmer and laborer will again stand on a more equal footing with the monopolist and speculator. The new President, surrounded by an able cabinet, which is composed of the worthiest men of the party, gives fair promise to care for the welfare of all, making it a gov ernment for the people and by the peo ple. THE inaugral address of President Cleveland, which our readers will find on the first page, bears the real demo cratic stamp and embraces the follow ing sound principles. - Strict honesty, independence from all cliques, intro duction of utmost economy in govern mental affairs and proper estimation and promotion of the interests of the people. Furthermore the new presi dent proclaims in a truly American spirit the so-called Monroe doctrine, which forbids foreign nations to med dle in the affairs of the United States and vice versa. A strict adherance to this principle alone secures for this re public peace and friendship with all nations of the world. In a nutshell —Cleveland's inaugural address is a first class programme of his coming administration and at once imbues the American people with confidence and the highest esteem for him. THE Grant retirement bill was sign ed by the President and unanimously confirmed by the Senate, in open exe cutive session, amid thunders of ap plause on the floor and in the galleries. The New Cabinet The following are the names of the members of President Cleveland's Cabinet which were sent to the sen ate on March sth, and their nomina tions confirmed on Friday March 6th, without any opposition • Secretary of State—Thomas Francis Bayard, of Delaware. Secretary of the Treasury—Daniel Manning, of New York. Secretary of War—William Crownin shield Endicott, of Massachusetts. Secretary of the Navy—William C. Whitney, of New York. Secretary of the Interior—Lucius Q. C. Lamar, of Mississippi. Postmaster General—William Free man Yilas, of Wisconsin. Attorney General—Augustus H. Gar land, of Arkansas. A Philadelphia Times reporter in commenting on the cabinet speaks in the following complimentary terms of the different members .* AN ABLE CABINET. The new Cabinet is one of the ablest selected in modern times and there is not a shade of suspicion attaching to its integrity. Bayard is the embodi ment of the most chivalrous honor and purity in statesmanship, and Lamar and Garland, his Southern associates, are as stainless as himself and fairly re flect the exceptional standard of public honesty that was so long a characteris tic of leading Southern statesmen. Bayard will bring to the State Depart-1 ment not only ripe experience and a I broad comprehension of the high duties of his office, but bis conservative De mocracy, so scrupulously maintained in the surges of faction and expendien cy in politics, will greatly assure the commercial, business and industrial in terests of the country, lie is not an expert politician in the present accepta tion of the terra ,and the more vigorous and aggressive elements of the parti fear that Beyard, Lamar and Garland will not put themselves in accord with the Democratic commonality. Lamar is untried in administrative position and it is not claimed that lie is likely to make a vigorous secretary of the Interior by his own personal labors; but it is expected that he will organize his department wisely and practically and that he will be to the fore in all great emergencies and especially when the government is culled upon to grap ple with the colossal speculative com binations which have made the Interior their Objective point. Garland is yery generally regarded hy all parties as one of the best-equipped men in the whole country for the At torney Generalship and the wisdom of the choice is admitted on every sule. Both Lamar and Garland were soldiers and statesmen in the Confederacy and Lamar had been in Congress before the war; but the complete dethronement of sectionalism is exhibited in the gen eral welcome accorded to these thor oughly representative Southern men coming into the Cabinet. True, Grant had set the example by calling the Ex- Confederate Ackerman to Garland's place a dozen years ago and Hayes had repeated the lesson hy the appointment of Ex-Confederate Key to the Cabinet eigh" years ago; but it was not pretend ed that Ackerman and Key voiced the sentiment of the South in the govern ment, while Lamar and Garland admit edly reilect the sincere convictions of the large majority of the reconstructed States in favor of patriotic ana honest administration of the government of the Union. MANNING AND WHITNEY. Of the Northern members of the new Cabinet Manning is the broadest and most practical. His great resources are his general intelligence, his unfail ing common sense and his cool, clear judgement, that always asserts itself under the most trying circumstances. He is a trained business man, a practi cal banker, and he has no crank notions of patent inventions about finance. He understands that the laws of finance and trade are old as the world and irre sistible, requiring only sensible adap tation to present necessities, and he will keep a steady eye and a strong hand on the business tranquility of the country. He will attempt nothing brilliant and he will therefore be safe. Whitney, his colleague from New York, is one of the able men of his State, hut like Manning untried in the broad field of national statesmanship, lie is more mercuiial than Manning, but is a shrewd and resolute leader,and will stake a reputation that lie highly values upon a thoroughly prudent and progressive administration of the Navy. Both Manning and Whitney are close personal and political friends of Presi dent Cleveland ; they know much of both public men and political affairs that he must learn from others, and he naturally wants them to share the re sponsibility before the world that they would be called on to assume if not of fically counected with the government. THE "WESTERN MEMBER. Colonel Vilas is the youngest member of tiie Cabinet .being only forty-five and one year the junior of Whitney. lie was a gallant, soldier and is regarded as the most promising young Democrat of tlie Northwest. The large adverse po litical majority of Wisconsin was not calculated to inspire political ambition and lie has devoted himself assiduously to his profession since he retired from the army. He was forced to the front at the Chicago Convention.of which he was made permanent president, and his ability anil admirable bearing in that body gave liitu national lame. He is an accomplished ana goahead Western man and it is not doubted that be will make a most creditable PostraasLr Generai and a terror io the whole pesti ferous brood of Star route thieves. Judge Endicott is the embodiment of the best element of New England De mocracy. His selection will not be wel comed by the debauched Butler frag ments that hang around the edges of the party in Massachusetts, but it will emphasize lite purpose of the am in is tration to have honest government and honest politics in every part of the country. He is a practical Democrat in faith, but his appointment is special ly acceptable to the Republican Inde pendents who supported Cleveland's e lection. Such are the chief qualities which distinguish the new ministry, and its undisputed integrity and ability will be gratefully appreciated by the whole country, regardless of dividing party lines. ANOTHER PROTEST.— Last week's communication of "John Plowman" of Miles township, on the "New Court House Question" is followed up this week by the decisive preamble and res olution of the Progress Grange of Cen tre Hall, published below,showing that Potter township joins in tne opposition to such an untimely and expensive un dertaking : At a meeting of Progress Grange, Centre Hall, Pa., Feb. 25th, 1885, the following preample and resolution was passed by an unanimous vote : WHEREAS, at the last session of Court of Common Pleas of Centie county, the Court declared in favor of the erection cf a new Court House, and WHEREAS, it is comparitively only a few years since it was rebuilt and re modeitdandis still in good condition and ample for all the necessities of the Court, therefore be it liesohed , by the members of Progress Grange and citizens of L'olter township, that we enter our protest against the assumption of so unwarrantable an ac tion on the part of the Court at a time when every department of trade anci in dustry is prostrated and under the cir cumstances, an outrage upon the labor and industries of the county which we call upon all good citizens ot the county to protest against. JAMES B. NKFF, CARRIE E. OSMAN, Master. Secretary. _— Mr. Blaine's Sister Buried. BALTIMORE, March 4.— The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Blaine Walker, sister of James G. Blaine, took place at the Ca thedral. Mr. Blaine and other mem bers of the family were present. There were few others than those of the fam ily of the deceased. After the obsequies the body remained in the church until the afternoon, when it was taken to Brownsville, Pa. WASHINGTON LETTER. From our Regular Uorrcsnptnlout. WASHINGTON:,D. C., March 0,1885. The inaugural ceremonies upon Mr. Cleveland's accession on the 4th, wore attended with greater enthusiasm and more elaboration of display, both mili tary and civil, than have been witness ed in any of the score of inaugurations that have proceeded it. There was neither halt nor hitch from beginning to end, and although participated in by more than a quarter of a million of peo ple, there was no light ing, no drunken ness and no disorder whatever. '1 he ovation extended hy the people to Mr. Cleveland was quite as freely given to Mr. Hendricks whoso well known coun tenance WAS readily recognized hy the immense crowd that lined Pennsylva nia Avenue from one end to the other. A feature of the ceremonial which was peculiarly gratifying was the reading of the inaugural address by the Presi dent-elect, whose voice was heard and whose utterances were distinctly con veyed to the ears of more than lifteen thousand people. The President's de livery was not only earnest and forci ble but at times was very eloquent,elic iting thundering hursts of applause. Of couise by the time this reaches you the address will have beau sent to you by telegraph, so that you can then judge of its merits. 1 can only say that here it has won the admiration of everybody, friend and foe alike, because it gave no uncertain sound of what might he ex pected of a Democratic administration that lias the task of correcting the num berless abuses that a twenty years of Republican rule has inaugurated, tole rated and encouraged. In the admirable closing address of Speaker Carlisle, he paid his particular respects to the modern Congressman who deems it his peculiar mission to draft bills and introduce them. The Speaker said that from the organization of the government to the close of the Twenty-Fifth Congress, a period of fif ty years, there have been but eight thousand seven hundred and seventy seven bills introduced, wlule in the present Congress alone there have been eight thousand six hundred and thirty! If^ihis.practice does not require some constitutional or other treatment, I know of no governmental abuse that does. Hardly a single appropriation bill in the general class nowadays, is not a draft upon the Treasury for more money than the appropriations of ten years would cover fifty years ago, when the net expenditures for running the Government annually did not amount to as much as is now required to build an ordinary public building in New York, Chicago or San Francisco. PIIONO. —MC DON AD'S Improved Liver Pills are endorsed and perscribed by many eminent physicians. They do not make hair grow on bald heads or set broken bones, but they are the best corrector of a disordered liver vet discovered. • oney refunded to dissatisfied purchas ers. .1011NSTOX, HOL LO HM Y CO., PliUadelnliia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim.Pa. —The following persons have been drawn to serve as Jtitois during the April term of court : GRAND. Samuel Pecker, farmer. Walker Thomas Ktley, shoemaker. Harris 11 \V Downiin:. farmer. ILiifiuooa .1 C boat, farmer, Potter Jonathan Shank, merchant. Howard s H Bennison. farmer.' Marion 1) G Meek, farmer, Ferguson tl 1) Verger, mason, Bcllefontc Z f Weirick. cabinet maker, Howard J K Alexand r, dealer, spring Pivid Barree. laborer,Grvjrj; John QMiles. fanner. Huston C \V Albright, eoachmaker, Millheim .las Anlery, farmer. Worth Winner WolLjiierchant. Potter It ibert Heud*|ftnn. farmer, Marion K L .'ohnson, laborer. Push Vln - Beckwith. laborer. Taylor F F Adams, merchant, Hoggs I) I Meyer, landlord. Potter Jerre Suavely, farmer Potter l,eorue Armbruster, laborer, Gregsj Allen Amtnei man, laborer. Union W (i Kook, dealer, Philipsburg TRAVERSE JUROR S—FOURTH MONDAY APRIL. John Armagast, farmer, Benner Joseph Powers, stone cutter, Uellefonte Joseph Loder, farmer. Howard J (J Nason, lumberman, Huston i G A (lowland, merchant. Philips burs; J F Rearick, farmer, Gregg Win McGirk, farmer, College H K Hoy, fanner, Bonner E B Green, blacksmith, Uellefonte Samuel ELenberger, carpenter, Ferguson H 11 Weaver, laborer, Haines VV L Steel, carpenter, Bellefonte o P Kreamer, painter. Mtlesburg John Woods, farmer, Spring Samuel Otto, laborer, Millheim Barney Coyle, landlord, Pitilipsbufg J B Heckinan, farmer, Gregg Beuj Gent/.el, farmer, Spring Uriah Shaffer, farmer. Miles Arehy Allison, gentleman, Potter Moses Gilbert, laborer. Miles John Warn blacksmith, Halfmoon Christ Schrock. blacksmith, Bellefonte A W Hafer, dentist, Millheim Jas Armstrong, laborer. Philipsburg P N Barnhart, farmer, Spring Henry Youtnr, laborer, spring It I) Ardery, farmer. Huston II II Benner clerk, Beilefoute John Graston, laborer. Howard olomou Peek, justice, Walker Jas F Weaver, fanner. Boggs Ed Tyson, butcher, Piiilipsburg Win Slillar, barber, Bellefonte Daniel Dortnan. fanner, Walker II M Snyder, farmer, Ferguson G F Stevenson, farmer, Potter John Harshbarger, fanner, Penn John Pennington, laborer, Ferguson John llarpsier. farmer, Worth J H Brown, Ju-tlce, sn wv Shoe Samuel Noll. jr.. farmer. Spring Samuel Crotzer, farmer. Potter John 11 Bums, miner, I'.ush Win DersUne, tailor, Bellefonte Knos Krlly. blacksmith. Marion J \V Gardner, farmer, Howard John Holmes, farmer, Marion TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST MONDAY MAY. John U Snyder, farmer, Gregg \V M iYleUlintoek. laborer, l'olter Win Norrfs, fanner, College Waiter O'Brien, farmer. College Samuel Emerick, farmer. Union Noah Gates, fanner. Benner s F lshler, farmer, Harris 11JG Koyer, farmer, Miles J C Baiikiu, lanner, Snow Shoe Claude Cook, merchant, Snow Shoo Geo Noll, farmer. Boggs A F Cramer, farmer, Haines Fred Heckinan, teacher. Gregg Harvey I.ulz, laborer, Walker "Patrick Martin, laborer, Boggs A B Snyder, tailor, Spring J I Curtin lumberman. Bellefonte Jno Dale, farmer, Benner W L Musser, gentleman, Milllieiiu j L Marshall, fanner, Benner D H Verger, laborer, Snow Shoe Jno Krebs, farmer, i dn<; oJ>- cran i ; lCi with me lias been using your PEKI'XA. for kidney disease, which liasafflie\ 1 ban for fort y years and could get no relic I un til he raw* vour me lichie. 1 induced b.im ( > try a b >!tle, whieli lie did, and the one bottle of Rerun A and one bottle of MAN AI.INT has given him more relief than al\ t!: * other medicines he ever used." Mr. Robert Grimes, Rendville, Ohio, vr ites: 44 My wife has been an intense sufferer from chronic catarrh, and a'ter every other remedy had failed sh com menced to me your Pr.t:UNA and MANA t IN'. Tliey have he!. > d my dear wife more than anything she has ever u ed. She has now taken tw i bottles, an 1 is so loach hottoi tlo.it she will never quit its u * untilb 1 eis entirely well. It has won* i! fnl'v" improv d her \\ c think i'miVNV and ManAUN will cure any R. Palmer, Pastor of t*e A M. R. Church, No. Canal Street, Wilkcs l ii re Lucerne Co., l'.i., writes : " llav inguse.l your PcUNA,and hy experience b -eaine acquainted with its value, 1 write asking von to please send me live bottles of Pi P.L'.VA and one ot MAN:\l.in by ex press autl*oblige, your humble servant. ' Cook Bros., Prospect, Marion County, Ohio, writes: 4t We have a good trade on pEKUHA, our customers ipeak w il oi it 'I tic uhp of lodoform or Mercurials in the treatment of catarrh —whether in the form of suppositories or ointments—should be avoided, as they are botli Injurious and dangerous. lodo form is easy detected by its offensive odor. The only reliable cmAtTli remedy in the market to day is Ely's Cream Balm, being free from all poisonous drugs. It lias cured thousands of chronic and acute cases, where 'I other reme dies have failed. A particle is q iled into each nostril; no pain: agreeable to use. Price lift y cents; of druggists. 7-4t At Scottvilli*, Va., a little gnl aged S years killed her cousin, .I/elviHe Har nett, aged 7, stiiking liiin on the head with a shovel and producing concussion of the brain. A PAYING INVESTMENT.— At this season of t lie year, when your cows fail in milk, your horses become rough in coat, your pigs refuse to thrive, the hens won't lay as many eggs as they should, you will find a package or two of McDonald's Celebrated Tonic and Blood Purifyer Horse and Cattle Pow ders judiciously administered an invest ment that will pay dividends. They sre positively the best lloi'se and Cat tle Powders made. Dissatisfied buyeis can haye their money lefunded. What other manufacturer dare make this of fer. JOHXSTOX, HOLLOW A VA CO., Philadelphia Agents- Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Miliheiui, Pa. Burgess Yous.of Greoncastle, tapped a ban el of cider ou inauguration day that was put up in l!S5k LEGAL AD I Eli TISEME.YIS. CI A UTION. purchased at H'onsta j ble'nsale. February IMb, ls*">. the lol'ow ing property <>f D.tuiei Kennedy, Gregg town ship, to wit: :i stoves. 4 Bedsteads, com piete. 1 l'able, 2Setts chairs. 2 Rockers, 150 y.trd* of Carpet, 1 Organ, 4 Hogs, 1 Cow, t.ot :f l>;s!jp>, 1 Clock, 1 Extension l'able, Ac., I hereby camion all persons not u> meddle or in any wise inter fere with the same.as I have left the property in his hands at my pleasure. I. J. GKKNOBLK. Spring -Ifills Pa. A DM IXISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of 1\ administration on the estate of Huiuia M. liosterman. late of Haines township, deceased, having oeen granted to the undersigned,all per sons knowing themselves indebted tosaid estate are hereby requested to make immediate pay ment,ami those having claims against the .same to present them duly proven for settlement at tii residence ef the subscriber in Haines town ship, ou the 14th of February, 18X5. T. \Y. iIUSTERMAN. 4-Gt Adiniuislrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of administration on the e tute of dames Stover, lute of Miles township, deceased having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted tosaid estate are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and t ose ii iving elalmes against the same to present titem ilulv proven for settlement. SAME EE FRANK. Rebcrshnrg. Pa..Ke . j&Jth I s n">. Admistrator. Cleveland Sieam Gauge Co. Solo Proprietors and Manufacturers of Watson's Forge, Watson's Forge Blower. Watson's Barrel Filler, Holt's Patent Steam Gauges For Locomotives and Stationary Engines. Ziooomotivt Spring Balances. Test Pumps and Test Gauges. BEND FOB CIBCULAR AND PRICE DIBT. WOBKS : 13,15 ANT 17 WEST STREET. Office: 211 Superior Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO. s J o fet k ..■ , ..• 'v }* w % ♦Q,. ; • UWMk'fti...:)! . ■ • . ■•"• DcSrtafr. Vpoicarr.. "'.l seed ti-r!r aiii!reaa,*k 2sd fsßXn n •. . . . ÜbMllßMw AdrtrPSJiT r. f,. J,.. •. . v ;■ i i| rhjsiiiau ia Chapga Cuotral Slf .l. /; I|u'", LocnU it., St. Louis. Igo. BUW*sor to Dr. Dug-' y. I stabllshfid Years* CARD. The subscriber would most re spectfully inform his Mends and customers as well the public gen erally that he has arranged his busi ness so as to give his exclusive per sonal attention to his Book, Station ery and Variety Store. He will do his utmost to suit his patrons with the best goods in his line and at pri ces that cannot be undersold an y where. This week space does not per mit to enumerate a list of goods, how ever as heretofore BIBLES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES and STATIONERY will continue to be specialities. Pri ces the very low est. He respect fully asks a contin uance of the public patronage. Most Respectfully B. O. Deininger. Journal Store, Penn St. Low Priced Fer tilizers. Low priced fertilizers are not always the best. Baugh's $25.00 Phosphate is the best and the cheapest fer tilizer, for the simple reason that it gives as good results as articles that cost very much more money. No farmer can make a mistake who buys Baugh's Animal Bone Su per-Phosphate for $25 per ton, in new bags, free on board car or boat at Philadel phia. Their address is No. 20 South Delaware Avenue, Phil adelphia. V R " < A I J— A Certain Remedy for all KIDNEY and LIVER TROUBLES Cures Female Weaknessees, Imparts New Life and Vigor to ttoe System. For Sole *"vrrywhere. Half-Plot Betflon 23 Ct*. U R*e Hire, 7 3 CM. Alauutactared by W. J.AUSTEN ft CO., OSWEGO, N. Y. Hrjst B ETC tor working people. Send 10 %jj o tU cents postage, and we will mail Hn a you free, a royal, valuable sam pie box of goods that will put you in the way of making more mo ey in a few nays than you ever thought possible at any bus iness. Capital not required. You can live at home and work in spare time only, or ail the time. All of both sexes, of all ages, grandly successful. 50 cents to easily earned every evening. That all who want work mi.y test the business.we make this unparrallelcd offer : to all who are not well satislled we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing us. Lull particu lars, directions, etc.. sent. free. Immense pay absolutelysureforallwho start at once. Don't de lay. Address STINSON & Co., Portland, Maine. HAVE YOU~A GARDEN? i IF YOU HAVE P E 1 VOU WILL NEED H Ci ItfF And will want the Beat at the least money. Then my new Seed Catalogue will surprise you. No matter wnere you have been dealing •( mill save money. It is vailed Free to all, and you ought to hare It before buying anywhere. WM. H. MAULE. U9