ft t illlttjim Journal. THURSDAY, OCT 27., 'Bl. DEIM\GEU & BIMILLER, Editors and Proprietors. Local Department. ELECTION,""TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. —Democrats, dont fail to be at the polls next Tuesday. —Couucil meeting next Monday evening. —Tho floods still continue in the West. —Do your duty, Democratic voters next Tuesday and victory will be ours. —The chestnut crop is very short tliis year and even the quality is poor. —Fine Slipper Patterns for sale at reasonable figures at the Journal Book Store. —Rev. J.A. Bright, of Jersey Shore, is in Kansas at present spying ont the land. * —Jacob bankey has built a new pavement and is making other iin porvements. —The Mifflmburg Telegraph, is by many odds the most Wolfish paper of them all. —Marble door steps of the best Sutherland Falls marble, made at the Millheim Marble* Works at a moderate price. tr —We had good rains last and this week and a few more of that kind will soon put an end to the present water panic. —The Centre county Pomona Grange will meet at Centre Hall, Thursday, Nov. 10th, next. J. A. KELLER, St Secretary. —Rev. N. Shannon, of the U. B. Church, has beeu appointed to serve this charge and has removed his family into widow Gepharts house. North street. —A splendid, strong" 2 horse spring wagon for sale. None better in the valley. Price moderate. Inquire at the Journal office. tf The brick-layers are at w irk at the new Lutheran church edifice in this place. They seem to rush things, judg ing by the rapidity with which the walls are going up. —David Ertle, administrator of Philip Ertle's estate, will again offer the farm in Haines township belong ing to said estate at public sale, Satur day, Nov. 12th, 1881. 3t —The boardwalk in front of Slam's store has been repaired and is now agaiu in a passible condition. There are several more sidewalks in town that would stand a little fixing up. —J. A. LIMBEKT, the new mail con tractor, lias procured a fine new wagon and is prepared to carry express pack ages and other goods from Coburn to Woodward and all intermediate poiuts at reasonable charges. tf —Pbilp Vonada, residing near Woodward, while assisting his nephew at the eider press last Monday morning eiiddenly fell over and expired instantly. It is supposed that the deceased was affiicted with heart disease. —We learn that Rev. W. R. Wieand expects to return to Adamsburg, Snyder county. Ue still suffers from throat affection and lias little prospect for early relief. We extend to him our heartiest sympathy. —Dont forget that the Journal Book Store has a splendid.lot of Germantown Wool. Zephyr, Silk Floss, Rick Rack Braid, Canvass, Crochet llooks, Knitt ing Cotton, and everything necessary for £a,ncy work always on hand. —We are still short of apples and potatoes—but if some twenty of our patrons would each brii*g us a bushel of each, we could manage to shift through the winter. Do take the matter seriously to heart and don't forget the golden rule. —One night last week Mr. Eman uel Cronmiller' of Aaronsburg, was robbed of all the cabbage he bad in his garden which was about the finest in that town. No clue to the discovery of thieves has as yet been found. —Our band had some of their horns sent away for repair and now they look like new instruments. Well, don't you think it's about time, you would show yourself on the street and give the people a proof, that you havent forgotten to play well? —Frank Kisteris as busy as a bea ver —making boots and sboes and mend ing others that had been made some time before. Frank is a real good me chanic, makes neat and solid work, charges moderately, and is an in dustrious and clever fellow besides. We loye to speak a kind word for all such. ~INSTALLMENT NO. 2."—That's how Harris' big new adveitisement be gins in this week's Journal. Harris' is a real good place to buy. They keep every thin g" i m aginable in the millinery, notion and fancy good's line, and their prices are always right. Now doDt fail to call on Harris when you go to Lewisburg. Their place is 230 Market Street. ELECTION. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. WANTED.—About 3500 first class inch yellow pine flooring in the rough. Need not be fully dry. Inquire at the Journal oliice. tf. ANNOUNCEMENT. THOMAS M. WAY, a farmer of Half Moon township, nominated by the Greenback Labor party of Centre County, for the olfiee of Sheriff, find ing voters of the two old parties dis satisfied With their ring candidate now announces himself an independent can didate for said oliice. —The new Evangelical church at Aaronsburg will be dedicated to the service of Almighty God, no prevent ing providence, on Sunday Nov. 20th next. Bishop T. Bowman will of ficiate. The public is heartily iuvited to attend. P. C. WEIDRMYKR, J. M.DICK, Pastors. —We hear it stated by reliable sources, that Aubrew G. Gregg, the Republican nominee for the office |of Sheriff, makes it his business to cir culate the report that Mr. John Wolf, candidate for commisiouer will be scratched from the ticket in Uusch twp* by a great many Democratic yoters, 'Tis all a mistake, An.L/; Mr. Wolf's name is uot going to be scratched from the ticket in that locality, as we know from the best Democrats thereabouts, nor anywhere else. And furthermore we dou't intend to do any trading, bar tering, scratching, &c., but are going to elect the sqaie and entire Democratic ticket. How TO GET RID OF CANADA THISTLE. —Mr.Jacob Bubb, this place, has been experimenting to some extent in order to ascertain the best way of getting rid of Canada thistles that grow on his farm. He has tried salt, coalol, and a number of other reme dies, but with no success. Sometime ago he took it into his head to try apple pomace from the cider press, knowing by experience that it would kill grass and other weeds. The ap plication was duly in ide and the result was entirelysatisfactory. By cutting off the stalk of this objectionable Weed, and placing a common shovelfull of po mace over the roots they are sure to die and the following season you will find no trace of the weed. Mr. Bubb has repeatedly tried this remedy and every effort has oeeu attended with en tire success. It is upon his authority that we give it to the public, that it may beuefit many who are bothered with the Canada thistle. Try it.— Jersey Shore Herald. A VFRY BEAUTIFUL PREMIUM ENGRAVING has been issued by "Peterson's Magazine," for 1881, to reward persons forgtlling up clubs. The plate is large, 20 inches Dy 10, and would ornament eveu the most re fined paiJor; for it is executed iu the highest style of art. It is entitled "IIUSH ! DON'T WAKE THEM," and represents a little girl, seated at a bed side, where her two sick dolls are, and she is holding up her finger, warning-, ly, as she speaks. It is really one of the most charming pictures possible; all the little ones, especially, will be delighted with it. Any one can se cK/e this beautiful engraving, gratis, by getting up a club for "Peterson." Only the enormous circulation of the Maga zine can explain why the proprietors can afford to give such premiums. "Peterson" is the best and cheapest of the lady's books, the price being but two dollars a year, \cith great deduc tions to clubs. Specimens of the Maga zine, to assist in getting up clubs, are sen 4 -, giatis, if written for. JVou? is the time to get up clubs for No one should subscribe to any magazine until they have seen a copy of "Peter son," and compared with others. Address, CHARLES J. PETERSON, 3>o C neat nut St. Philadelphia, Fa. Sews Mlsceltany. The rail road war has ended and fares and freights are on the increase. A monster gun was cast at Readiug nn Monday. The terrible weapon is 350 feet long and weighs 57,000 pounds. It will require 150 pounds of powder for one charge. The weight of the ball will be about 150 pounds, and It is thought it will penetrate two feet of solid iron when discharged from the gun. The greatest diameter of the gun will be twenty-six inches. When finished the gua will be taken to Sandy Ilook for trial. A number of military men and civilians from New York and other points were present to witness the casting. POSTPONED. Quiteau, the Assassin, Given More Time. WASHINGTON, October 26.—1n the 1 criminal court this morning Messrs. j Scoville and Robinson, counsel for I Gulteau, made an application for the postponement of the trial of their ch eat, and after hearing arguments pro and con the court stated that under all the circumstances in the case he would postpone the trial from November 7 to November 14. Scoville, in his argu ment, stated that in his opinion the court had jurisdiction over the case, and intimated that he would not raise any question on that point. Judge Cox said the date now fixed must be peremptory. A Fathor Shot for Boating His Son. ASII LAND .October 20. —While wait ing for a train at the Philadelphia and Heading depot here to-night a drunken man, who refused to give his name or residence, commenced an unmerciful at ack upon his son, a lad of thirteen* People standing by interfered, when (lie parent drew a revolver and at temped'to shoot those interfering. A struggle ensued, in which the pistol was discharged, t lie ball entering the drunken man's head and porbably fatal ly wounding him. lie was carried to the station house. Ilis son was so severely beaten without cause that he is in danger of his life. A Bloody End to a Oiroua Per formance. ATLANTA, Ga., October 2d.—After a circus performance last night at Cartersville, Ga., a difficulty occurred between some of the circus men and a Deputy Marshal and others. A negro was shot in the head and killed. Oth ers were badly beaten and bruised. Two of the circus men were shot. Whisky was at the bottom of the trouble. A lion and boar eseaned from the cag*s during the melee. The bear was shot and killod, The lion is still at large. Considerable excitement prevails. Revolver in a Sleeping-Car. PITTSBURG, October 27.—An attempt was made by three men to rob the Chicago express train on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago 11. R. on its way to this city , about 12 o'clock last night. The train had just left Bucy rus Ohio, and was i unning at tho rate of about fifteen miles an hour when the men boarded the train and attempted to force their way into one of the Pull man sleepers. They wore met iu tho vestibule by Conductor Shallis, who endeavored to ejectthem, whereupon one of the party drew a revolver and tired several shots, fortunately without injuring any person. The were aroused by this time, and the thieves, becoming Lightened, escaped by jumping from the train. WORKMEN BURIED ALIVE. A Building Wrecked by a Boiler Explosion. Digging for the Victims. i DAYTON, 0., October 25.—A boiler at Pinneo & Daniels' hub and spoke factory exploded this afternoon, tear ing down the south wing of the build iug and burying a number of work men in the ruins. A brick flew into a schoolyard near the Catholic Church, striking and instantly killing Katie M ickley, who was playing with a com panion. One body has been recovered from the building and the work of extricating tho others is in progress. It is not known how many are in the ruins. The loss to tho building is es timated at 810,000. Speculative insurance is being dropped in Mifflin county. The Lewistown Sentinel says that SKK),OOO of this in surance was taken out in that count) i of which not over ssuoo is being kept iu force to-day. Sheriff Mahaffey,of Clearfield 4 was tossed and trampled by a bull at the fair on Saturday afternoon and danger ously injured. But for the fact that a citizen stuck a pitchfork into the brute's nose, the injuries might have proved fata]. Shooting His Niighbj: and Then Himself. DOVER. Del., October 25.—Jerry Scaulan an! Curtis Williams, living in South Murderkill Hundred, near this town, have for s>m time pa9t been on hostile terms, owing to a dispute be tween them respecting some boundary lines. Yesterday afternoon Scanlan was in this place and after drinking heavily started for home, saying he in tended to kill himself. About dusk, ho went to Williams' house, armed with a shotgun. lie knocked at the door and when Williams responded he called him out. A few words passed between them, when Scaulan fired, with the muzzle of the gun almost touching Williams. The shot took ef fect iu the left shoulder. As soon as Scanlan saw what he had done he dis charged the other barrel of the gun in to his own body, the ball entering the abdomen. lie then crawled as far as a ditch, where he was found soon af ter by Williams' brother. Neither Scanlan nor his victim are expected to recover. A Financial Orash. The Mechanics' Natio al Bank of Newark, N. J. closed on Monday, October 31 at. It was the largest bank in New Jersey and one of the most ln flunetial. Its capital was $500,000 and its surplus $466, 000. The exact amount of its deposits we have not yet learned, but that they were large. The bank had an excellent credit, atip some of its managers are indentified with the management of other im portant corporations, like the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company of New York,and the principal saveigs banks there. All the rumors current ' agree on the point that there has been a heavy defalcation, and this is charged to the cashier, O. L. Baldwin, who was the acting executive officer of the bank. It is said that yesterday he called the directors together and confessed to them all that was left of the resources of the bank was its buildiug, which is worth about SSO, 000. The news came like a thunder clap on the community. There was not a suspicion that the in stitution was not the strongest in New ark. The directors have been con sidered the most trustworthy body of men in the city, the reputation of Baldwin ns a financier probabiy stood first in the state. The bank is closed to all comers, ar.d no official facts have been made known beyond the arrest of Baldwin on a charge of embezzlement and the sending for goterment exam iners. Coyle, the alleged murderer of Emily Myers, was found guilty of murder in the first degree at York. Yesterday a motion was made and reasons filed for a new trial. There is small |>oasibility of him getting it. The next thing Jin railroading is a regular train at ninety miles an hour. Passengers will positively ba prohibit ed from getting on or off tho can*, while in motion. DIED. On the ath ult., at Spring Mills, Mr. Jonas Miller, aged 30 years, 5 months as.l 17 days. M* 11 tin in VI ar net. Corrected every Wednesday by Uephart A Musser. Wheat No. 1-30 Corn 75 Rye Ml oats White 50 Ruckwheut Flour 7,0 d Bran A Shorts,pel ton 25 UO Suit, per Brl 2.00 Plaster, ground 10.00 Cement, >©r Bushel 45 to 60 Barley Tvmotliv.seed Flaxseed Cloverseed Butter -10 tlarns B> Sides 10 Veal Pork Beei Eggs *4 Potatoes 1.00 !.ard 11 Tallow Soap 6 Dried Apples 5 Dried Peaches Di led Cherries COAL MARKET AT COBURX. Egg Coal fVOO tove " 5.20 hcstiiut 4.S> a.. 3-0 by thecar load v, rr 3.; i Ktfty.'cents per tou additional wheu delivered n MtUiieint. P. GKPIIAUT D. A. 311SSR GEPH ART & MJSSER DKALEKdIN Clover Flour. & Feed. Coa', Plaster & Salt MILLHEIM PA., Highest market price paid for ail kinds of C3-IR,.A_i:iSr Delivered either at the BRICK MILL or at the old MUSSKR MILL, itt MILLHEIM. GOAL, PLASTER & SALT Always oo band and sold at prices that defy com petition. A share •( the public patronage respectfully solicited. 39-Iy P OTTERY Miilheim, Centre Co., Pcnna. ULRICH & CO., ritOPRIETOES, would inost respectfully inform tho public that they arc now prepared to manufacture every* thing 1n their line of first class quality. They have found a superior kind of cLay and will constantly keep on hand a full line of CROCKERY, BREAD & PIE DISHES, PLAIN & FANCY FLOW ER POTS, STOVE COLLARS, &o. Hoping Jo merit the confidence of the public by furnishing the best grade of warethey would respectfully solicit a share of its patronage, ly EXCELSIOR STEAM DYE WORKS LEWISBURG, PA. W. Davis, Proprietor. My Factory has all the machinery and faetil ties of a, first class establishment of its hind. My experience iu the business extends over many >ears. both in this country and In Europe, and ain therefore enabled to do strictly first class work at tuoderade prices. THE JOURN L STORE, Miilheim, Pa., has accepted an agency from me. All goods brought there for dylug will be returned free of extra charge. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE Gettysburg, Pa. The first term of the next Collegiate year will begin Sept. Btb 1881. The Faculty and Instructors are tho oUowing: Milton Valentine, D. D., President and Professor of Intellectual and Moral Science. Luther Henry troll, A. M., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Kcv. Adam Martin, A. M., Professor of the German Language aud Litera ture, and of Greek. Rev. Henry Rystcr Jacobs, D. D., Franklin Professor of the Ancient Languages John A. Himcs, A. M., Groeff Professor of the English Language and Literature, and of History. Rev. Philip M. Bikle, A. M., Ockershausen Professor of Phisics and of Lat . in. And others. Hills bcliimeJsaii Lawn Mower Co. Of Hartford, Conn., MANUFACTURERS OF THE m\ ARCHIMEDEAN and CHARTER OAK Lawn Mowers, Them' Mown* have become celebrated throughout the World, where lawns are cultiva ted, as being the most perfect and desirable Lawn Mowers ever made. They stand at the head oftho lint of l.iwn Mowers in the U.S. nod Europe. They contain all the improve ments that experience in their manufacture can suggest; aro beautifully finished, thorough ly made aiui do splendid work on every variety of lawn. Hand Mower Sizes, from Kto IS Inches. Pony and llorse Sizes, 21, 23 and ].' Inches. Send for Circulars., SOLD BY OIU; AtiKMS KVKBYWHKBKT 21-3 in WFRKE BY MAIL. ONDERFUL CURES HOI'ELEHS CASES OF CONSUMPTION Bronchitis. Asthma, Catarrh. Dysnopala, De bility and All L'hronle Diseases. ) years of great experience. 2.UIK) hopeless cases cured. Astonishing discovery of new treatment to uuicly fattuu. make blood and build up the sys ■tem. Invalids caused to eat and digest enor- Qmously and gain 3 to 5 pound* |er week. □ Vital and healing force Is rar-td.y sunt power- Hfully InoreawMl. New life aim vigor Imparted the flrst few days. Severest eases of Con ■ sumption, bed fast and given up to die, curcdß In 2to 3 mouths, luttaiiiation In the Lungs#! removed. Hectic Fever and Night Sweats, andfe Cough made loose, and easy, or checked in .V) hours. The treatment rxhllerates, exalts,a rouses all oiguns Into healthy vigorous opera tion. It Is also the greatest cure on earth for I.lver, Kidney, Heart, Head, Blood Skin Fe male and Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weak ness, all dl*eaaeH of children, and the Opiitui Habit. We are honest lu our oiler, and earn estly Invite you to write or come bcfoie It Is too fat*, no matter what your disease, even If abandoned by the ablest physician*. Describe your case. Trial free to all who come hero. A trial package of our medicines worth 62 to%t sent by mall to all who send us the names and addresses of all afflicted in their vicinity and 5 cents to viostage. 11. S. DISPENSARY, crrlett Springs. Mich. WOULD YOU BE RESTORED TO BOUND Mammoou? A Cur* GuaranUtd. Sufferer, from th* above disejMe (Nervou, Debility) will And pernuuMmt relief from the nee of Eg**"* Cohhoumd Euxi* and Okamic Pills. No*. * quack nostrum but the gamut* prescription unalin rov regular prac tice for the past seven yenrs. Elixir, $, per package or 3 for $4. PiUs $1 per box, or t for * J .-. Severe cases require 3 So 5 bottles of the Elixir, with two or three boxes of the pills. Goods sent to any address „,apo<p,k.. J-kiSihU.w.Y. GILMORE & CO. LAW & COLLECTION HIDSE, 020 F Street, Waehiijy on, D. O. Mitko Collections, Negotiate Loans and at tend to all business confided tottnni. Land sckii\ Soldier's Additional Homestead Right and La> Wakkant* bought and sold. Tho Model Grocery. S. P. KEIISTETTER, Proprietor. MARKET STREET LEWISBORQ, PA. Dealer in first class Groceries of all kinds, Flour and Feed, Wood and Wl>* Wdie. Queensware a Speciality. sell a White Granite Tea Self, 46 pieces, for f ci'K). All oth?r Queensware in proportion. Just received the fiuest lot of China Wareever brought to this place. If you come to Lewtsburg dont fail to give me a call and get the best bargains you eyer had. Farmers' Supplies. SEEDS. Mammoth and Small Clover Seed. Choice Timothy Seed. White Clover Seed. Alsyke, or Swedish Clover Seed. Orchard Grass Seed* Kentucky Blue Grass Seed. Red Top Grass Seed. Lawn Grass Seed. Meadow Foxtail Grass Seed . Ob Meadow Fescue Gross Seed. Sweet-scented Vernal Grass Seed. Rough-stock Meadow Grass Seed. Hard Fcseoe Grass Heed: Tall Oat Grass Seed. Crested Dogstail Grass Seed. Femmial Rye Gross Seed. Italian Rye Grass Seed Florin, and otner grass seed. Farmers and owners of pasture lots can arrow grass Instead of weeds, by sowing a mixture of the above seeds. It has been demonstrated by practical experiment that a variety of grass will keep up a continuous pasture and prevent the growth of weeds. FERTILIZERS'. We can deliver to Coburn and Spring Mills Stations, the very best fertilizers made. Bakers High Grate Amiuonlated Bone Phosphate w Car load lots, only $35.00 per ton, w cars at Statiou. South Carolina Bone Phosphate only $29.00 per ton,in carload lots,at Station. Farmers Supply store opposite Bush House, Bcllefonte, Pa. ALEXANDER & CO. READERS! When in want of a pair of Boots, Shoes or Rubbers send to Kamp's Lock Haven and you can get them as low as in Philadelphia or Hew York. If they don't suit you, you can return them and get your money back. First class goods at low prices is my motto. JACOB KAMP. To Country dealers, I will sell at wholesale pri ces, freight added. 1881. MIDSUMMER 1881 H. R. WHITCOMB, LOOK HA-VIEEST, Tkkcs this method to announce to the people of I'cnns. Biush amlSii£ gar Valloys that nftcra highly successful solium he still ha, 25,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING, to select from, and in order to reduce this large stock quickly he hns re duced his prices from 10 to f>o per cent. Wo have revolutionized the Clothing business in Lock flavcn. can get as good a suit from us as*any tailor can make, and at less than half the price ; and for style and fit they arc often superior. Boys like stylish suits as well as men, and we have them in all grade#. Boys Clothing is a Fpecialty With Us. No use looking for better goods for boys than wo have- you can't flud them. No living man shall be allowed to give their customer# better value for their money than can always be found at my store. And where is the mother tpat likes to make children s clothes make them tit. '"Never look well", is the complaint of every one. We've got all grades an<} they are just cute and nobby as they can be. A change of weather r -ana a change of clothes ; a change of clothes requires a change of patterns and styles of materials. Tha house that has the choicest and newest changes in styles and patterns is likely to secure the greatest number of new customers and best please and retain its old patrons. In these days it is not everything that looks like clothing that will sell, but in the keen competition bat ween different houses it will be the survival of the fittest. OUR CLOTHING IS Unequalled in Quality, Unexcelled in Style, •- Unexceptional in Fit And the people nave, by a large majority, decided to p .trocize "WHITCOMB. Wc hwc a much larger stock of new style Hats than all the other stores inLockllaven together, and our prices are always the lowest, Ful. stock ol Trunks, Bags, Ac. Gents' Furnishings, a large line-of BOOTS & SHOES sold at from* 10 to 25 per cent, cheaper than anywhere else in this section, call and sec us. Speial prices to parties from*a distance. ' \ BIG FLAG S,GHCOWIB LOCK HAVEN, PA. IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT J. R Smith & Go's MAMMOTH SUPPLY DEPOT, NOS. 110, 113 & 114 FRONT STREET, ZMZIX/TOIN", PA. W o are now offerinpjthe largest stock and greatest variety of Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, &c., in the state, at PRIC ES BEYOND COMPETITION, consisting in partaf ?ich an furniture All the latest Designs in Walnut, Oak, Cherry, Mahogany and Ebony. We make a Specialty in Parlor Suits, and v,lll soli them lower than any Party In the state. Prices ranging FRO-lf s3} TO 9909. If you contemplate buying a PIANO, ORGAN OR SEWING MACHINE, it will pay you to write us for prices. We also carry ala rce line of extra Super, Body and Tap* csty Brussels Carpets. A Good Brusssls Carpet at 70 cts. par yard. Our stock of Plain. Cut ancl Engraved Table Glass-ware, Plain and Decorated French China, Silver Plated-ware, Lamps and Chandeliers, &c. Is well worth your Inspection. Our sales exceed those of nay House in our line in the state. LOW PRICES DO IT. We extend an invitation to you to visit us and wld t ike pleasure in showing you through our various Departments. OF FALL & WINTFR MILLINERY GOODS AT Anna Bl Weavers Just returned from New York and have now in Stock a Complete Line of Felt, Plu3h and' Beaver Fata and Bonnet?. Also just received and always on hand, the latest Styles of Laces, Cords and Tassels, Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats PRICES THE LOWEST ANNA M. "WEAVER, pen ii Street, opposite Hartman's Foundry, MILLHEIM, PENKA#
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers