|l|c J[iUt|chu | ournat. J J J THURSDAY. NOV. 24., >Bl. THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL la published every Thursday. In Mnswr'B Build ing, corner of Main and Penn streets at SI.OO PElt ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or $1 25 if not paid in advance. ADVERTISING RATES. 1 week. 1 mo. S mo. 6 mo. 1 year. snunre I $lOOl s>Oo| $3 00 I * O0 #SOO column,., I 300 400 | f>oo |lO 00 15 00 eolunm... | 5 00i 8 00! 12 00! 20 00 85 00 1 column,.. I 800 | 12 (HI | 20 00 I 35 00 60 (Hi One iiu-h makes a square. Administrators and Executors' Notices *2.50. Transient ad vertisements and locals 10 cents per line for first insertion and 5 cents per line tor each ad ditional insertion. Jolt Work done on short notice. DEIMXGER & BIIXILLES, Editors and Proprietors. *.• ■■ ■■ . tiraroi! & Stiniay School Directory. Evangelical. P. C. Weidemycr and J. if. Hick, preachers. Rev. P.O. We idem oyer will preach next Sim day evening. Sunday School, 2P. M,—M. I. Jamison, supt. Methodist. Rev. J. Benson Akcrs, Preachcr-in-charpc. Quarterly meeting in Millheim next Sunday. T.oye feast at 9 o'clock. Preaching at 10, Com munion services after preaehine. Children's meeting itt the afternoon. Thanksgiving ser vices on Thursday evening. Preaching also on Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings. Sunday School at Iv<r. m 1\ A. Musser, supt. Reformed. Bcv. C. It". E. Siegci, Pastor. German preaching in Aaronsburg next Sun day morning, it is expected that liev. L. C. Edmonds will preoeh. United Brethren. Rar. Shannon. Preacher-in-charge. Freaching next Sunday morning. Lutheran. Per. John TonUitison, Pastor.— Preaching in Millheim next Sunday after noon at 2% and in Aaronsburg in the evening. United Sunday School. Meets at 9A. m.—H. E. Duck, supt. Lodge & Society Directory. Millheim Lodge. No. 936, I. O. O. F. meets in heir hall. Penn Street, every Saturday evening. Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on -or before the full moon of each month. 15. F. STOVER. See. K. B. UARTMAS, N. G. Fn.videnee Grange, No. 217 P. of I!., meetstn Alexander s block on the second Saturday of each month at IS. **• and on the fourth Sa turday of each month at lb, p. M. 1). L.ZKRBY,Sec. T.G. Fun \nn,Master. The Millheim B. & L. Association meets in the Penn street school house on t lie evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WALTER, Sec, B. O. PEINISGER, Prest. The Miliheim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. J. B. llartman, Sec. John Kreauier, Prest. * Attempt to Shoot Guiteau. A second attempt was made to shoot Guiteau on Saturday, while he was conveyed fro m the court room to jail. The occurrence is detailed by police officer W. J. Edelin, who has been de tailed to accompany Guiteau from and to the jail. Officer Edelin says they left the court house about 2.40 p. m. and moved at the usual pace down D. street. He noticed no one near the van until opposite the Ilolmes house, I), street and New Jersey avenue. Here was a man on horseback. He noticed the horseman, because he had seen his face in the court room and also silting ou his horse near the City Hall. Rid ing near the van, the stranger seemed anxious to get a look at the prisoner, but Edelin said to him: "There's noth ing in there for you to see." With this the horseman turned about and Edsliu did not see hira again until ou First street, near East Capitol street. There he rode up from behind, and as the van turned into E ist Capitol street, lie was on his left. Dropping behind he peered through the rear grating, and evidently satisfying himself as to the position of the occupant of the van, pushed his horse quickly to the left of the van. From this point, and before the officer could discover that he had a pistol,he tired a shot through the side of the vehicle and then wheeled suddenly back toward First street. Edelin fired at him. Without waiting to inquire after the condition of the prisoner, the van was started in pursuit of the horse mau, but time wasiiost in turning over the car tracks on East Capitol street, and the fugitive had too good a start. The van pursued as far as K street, doivu which the horseman fied, but he was soon lost to sight. When Guiteau was asked whether he was hurt he only caught hold of his Jeft arm and was thus taken to his cell. There a reporter found him washing, having just changed his shirt. There were two holes in the left sleeve of his coat, below the elbow, but neither the sleeve of his shirt nor that of his un dershirt were injured. Cutting away the sleeve of the latter it was found that the concussion from the ball, as it passed through the coat sleeve, had brought blood to the surface of the arm just below the elbow, but there was no rupture of the skin. Dr. McWilliams, the assistant jail physician, directed applications of ice, and in a tew mo ments the prisoner had forgotten to at tend to the injured limb. A man that goes by the name of Bill Jones was arrested in the evening, as the fellow who shot at Guiteau, but when !ofiieer Edelin was bronght to identify him he said to the officers and reporters: "Gentlemen, that is not the man. [ should know the man a mong a million. I not only fail to identify this man Jones as the man, but I could swear thathe is not the jnan.'V It is to be hoped for the honor of the country that all attempts to kill Guileau will fail. Let the miserable wretch have a fair trial, and if found guilty as no doubt he will he should be hung under the law. — 0 The Assassin's Trial. The trial of Guiteau, the assassin of President Gar held , is now in progress at Washington. Much interest is shown over it, not only in Washington but throughout the entire country. The court room where the trial is held is daily crowded to its utmost capacity. There is a morbid curiosity to see the wicked man who assassinated the lamented President. Guiteau's strange conduct during the tiial thus far has forfeited what little sympathy there may have been for him. His hound less egotism anil vanity, his violent an" ger,exceed, if possible,his utter depravi ty and wickedness. He flies into tits Of rage, scolds the witnesses, quarrels with his lawyers and insults the judge Seveial times did Judge Cox threaten to remove him for his unruly conduct and conduct the trial in his absence, but this always co\\s him and lie be~ comes alittle more decent for a time He plays the crazy man to perfection but tho general belief is that he i 3 more wicked th an insane. In fact he is beginning to bo considered a prodigy of depravity—a very (lend incarnate. An exchange gives tie hgal test of insanity when it is made a plea of de fense in cri mined prosecutions. If these few plain rules are the law on the question it would not seem difficult to determine when a criminal is lojalbj in sane and not accountable for his acts- Their an lication in Gateau's case will clearly lead to the conclusion that his insanity Is simply a sham. The tests are these: Did the accuse d know the na ture of his uct? Did he know the act to be criminal? Did he act under a delusion as to some facts which, supp*)siny the fact to exist, would justify the act? THROUGHOUT the South and the Southwest evidences multiply that those sections are rapidly recovering from the results of "the late unpleas entness" and bid fair, before many years to take their place among the fore most of the agricultural and manufact uring portions of America. This is es pecially true of Georgia and Texas, both of which States have been the recipients of a large and valuable em igration that represents some of the working elements of the Old World. Great llelds are being opened and cul tivated according to the best methods* capital is p our nig in at a steady pace, factories are erected, and tho people are becoming i independent, to a certain extent, of the rest of mankind. It is this utilization of its own inherent wealth that will quickly make the South great, and the North v. ill not begrudge an iota in the race for the supFemest prosperity. A rich South means a wealthy North, for it is in the nature of things that we of this sec tion of the count ry must participate in the common growth and derive our share of all the blessings that may flow into the newly-made coffers.— Ex. Tlie Mijflinb urg Telegraph suggests that the republican party in Penn sylvania had bettei abolish the conven tion system of nominating candidates, on the score of economy. It would be much cheaper no doubt just to let the Camerons appoint our state and other I officers outright and swear them in without the expensive and useless farce of nomination and election. The Lcuisburg Chronicle serves the following brief but pointed notice on some ot the Stahvarts-Boss-Machine papers to stop abusing the Independ ents, lest they might be sorry for it. We hope the 50,000 will take fno more "suss" from the Bosses but shake off the galling Cameron yoke entirely: Kome of the hot-headed Republican paper*, led by the Harrisburg Telegraph, have adopt ed a course well calculated to drive the Inde pendent voters outside of the Republican camp to return no more. This thing of tantalizing, despising, and denouncing over 59.000 as in telligent voters as the State ever produced, may sound musical to Stalwart ears, but the effect may be sad y felt next fall. When peo ple act conscientiously in a cause which they deem just and necessary, they are In 110 humor to calmly aud silently gulp the biting irony of a victorious rival. If the Stalwarts really value their room more than their company, so be it. Rut we give what we deem consistent warn- I ihg: If these 50,000 leave the Republican ; camp, they will not go alone; each man will take his neighbor; and 100,000 votes out of the Republican party will leave it in a deplorable condition. Better stop cursing this people, un til you are sure that they desere it. A FIGHT WITH AN EAGLE. Frustrating- the Bold Attempt of a Bird to Carry off a Boy. From the Monroe (Ga.) Advertiser. On last Thursday morning John Abernathy brought home a monster eagle into town, which lie had killed on his place, four miles from Forsyth, the day previous. He had gone to a field to work, carrying his little son, two aud a half years of age, with hira. It happened that he had his shotgun in his hands, thinking that he would need it to kill game. Suddenly he heard a sound in the air, which he describes as equal to the roaring of the wind, and saw a large shadow on the ground. Looking up he saw a huge bird swoop ing down upon his son. As quick as possible he raised his gun and fired and was fortunate enough to bring the eagle to the ground, lie picked him up and started homeward, carrying the biid on his shoulder. Suddenly the eagle buried his talons on his rigl t arm and seized his left with his beak. Mr. Abernathy called for help, and some | neighbors, four in number, came to his assistance. It required their uni ted effort to release the bird from bis lirm hold. When relieved he found that his arm was badly laeetated, the flesh being torn from several places. The beak was sunk to the bone in the light band. The eagle measured seven feet four inches from tip to tip and weighed seventeen and one-half pound* He was never seen in the neighborhood before, and it is probable he strayed from the coast. Mr. Abernathy says his strength was prodigious, lie would have readily carried off the little boy had it not been that his father was fortunately armed with a gun. JERKED FROM JUSTICE. A Wisconsin Outlaw Lassood in Court and Dragged Out and Hanged. ST. PAUL, Minn., November 10.—A special to the Globe from Durand, Wis., gives the particulars of the lynching of Ed. Williams, one of the murderers of the Coleman brothers, lie was caught in Hall county, Neb., last. Saturday and conveyed to Durand, where he arrived yesterday. In court this afternoon he pleaded not guilty to the charge of murder. The courtroom was crowded and seveiairmen were out side. Williams had scarcely entered his plea and asked for time to procure witnesses when a noose was thrown oyer his neck. Those inside the court, room shoved him to a window, while those outside pulled the rope and ho was dragged some forty rods to a tree and hanged until he was dead. / I' AST NOTICE.—AII persons having un j settled accounts with the estate of Adam Zerby, late of Penn township, deceased, are hereby r qnested to meet the undersigned at the office orJacob Kiaenhuth, Rao., on MONDAY, DECEMBER 19TI1, NEXT, forlaettle meat, 11. T. ZriißT. D. L. ZERBY, Administrators. PATENTS Wo ror.tinuo tnnot ns Solicitor* for Patent*, Caveats, Trade Mark*, Copyrights, etc., for the United States, Canada, Cuba, F.ugl&nd, France, (iennany. etc. We ba\e had thirty-five years* experience. Patents obtained thriHnrh us are noticed In theSn- ENi'lvtc Avkp.icaN. This large and splendid lllus t rated week 1y | $ 3.2 O u year,shows the I Progress of Science, is very Interesting, aud has an enormous circulation. Address MUNN A tx>., Patent Solici tors. Pub's, of ScIKVTIKIO American, 37 Parle ROW, New York. Hand b>vk about Patents free. L C. t S. C. BAIL KQAP. TRAINS I.EAVE WESTWARD. 13 5 7 A. M. A. M. r. M. r. M. Montamlon 7.00 9.45 2.20 t'>.4,' Lewi-burg ar7.15 10.00 2.35 T.Mj 1-ewlsburg T.lv 7.25 Fair Ground 7.30 10.06 2.40 Itjohl 7.41 10.21 2.51 Vicksburg 7.47 10,30 2.57 Mi til lit burg 8.93 10.51 3.13 Mil linen t .*. 8.25 11.20 3.35 J-aurelton 5.35av11.35 3.46 Wicker Kun 9.09 4.11 Cherry Kun 9.17 4,30 Fowler 9.37 4.50 Cobuin .. 9.4$ 5.02 Spring Mills 10.15 nr 5.30 TRAINS LEAVE EASTWARD. 2 4 6 8 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. Montamlon nr 6.50 ar9.3oatT.2fl are.3o Lewisburg 6.35 9.15 1.05 6.15 Fair Ground 9.10 1,00 6,10 Biehl. 9.01 12.48 6.00 Vicksbnrg 8.56 12.42 5..55 Ml 111 ill burg - 8.43 12.25 5.40 Millmont .. 8.25 12.02 5.20 Laurelton 815 11 50 5.10 Wiker Kun 7.18 4.47 Cherry Kun .. 7.31 4.30 Fowler 7.10 4.10 Coburn c.SS 4.00 Spring Mills 6.30 3.30 Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Montandon with Erie Mail west for Williamsport, Lock Haven. Kane, Corry and Frie, and buffalo and Niagara Fulls yta Emporium, also Klmira. Wat. kins, Buffaloand Niagara Falls via (Jauandui guiu Nos. 3 and 4 connect with Pacific Ezpioss east for Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York. Nos. 5 and 6 connect with Day Exnress east for Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington. Phil ndelphia and New York, and Niagara Express west for Williamsport, Lock Haven and Ron ovo, Tyrone, Altooua and Pittsburg via Loek .Haven, also Klmira. Waikins and buffalo, and Niagara Falls vi.t. Can&ndaigua. Nos. 7 and 8 connect with Fast Line west for Williamsport and Lock Haven. No. 8 also connects with Erie Mail east for Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadel phia and New York. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div. SUMMER TIME TABLE. On and arter SUNDAY, .lime 121h, ISHI, the trains on the Philndelnhia & Erie Railroad Dt vision will run as follows : WESTWARD. ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 55 p. m. 44 Harrisburg 425 a . 111 *' Kitnbury 6 30am " Williamsport f> 4a. 111 " Loek Haven- 940 a. m " Renovo 11 05 a .in " 44 Kane 3 50 p.lll 44 arr. at Erie 7 45 p. 111 NIAGARA EXP. leaves Philadelphia 8 00 a. m " " Harrisburg. 12 15 p. m M " snnbnry 1 sp.m " Williamsport 3 15 p. 111 41 44 Lock Haven. 4 20 p. 111 4 4 44 Renovo 530 p. in • 4 arr.at Kane 10.05 a. m FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia .12 10 p. in. 44 Harrisburg 400 p. in. 44 sutbury 910 p.m. 44 Williamsport 805 p. m. 44 arr. at Lock Haven 910 p. m. EASTWARD. Lock Haven EX. leaves Lock Haven.. 7 50 a. m 44 Williamsport. 905 a. 111. 44 44 Sunbury 10 50 a ni arr.at Harrisburg...l2ssp. in 4 4 44 Philadelphia. 515 p. in FAST LINE leaves Cananpaigua 7f'sd. m * 4 44 Watkin 8 40 p. in 44 44 Elmira 9 30 p. in 44 44 Wiilmasport 1215 a. m 44 44 Sunbury 132a.m 14 arr. at Harrisburg 3 15 a. 111 * 4 4 4 Philadelphia 700 a, lit DAY EXPRESS leaves Kane 6 00 a. m 44 44 Renovo 10 05 a. in 44 44 Loek Haven 1115 a. m 4< 44 Williamsport 12 15 p. m 44 arr. at Harrisburg .. 3 30 p. m 44 ,4 Philadelphia 705 p. in ERIE MAIL leaves Erie 11 35 p. m 4i 44 Kane 410 a. ni. " 44 Renovo 9 00 a. m. 41 14 Lock Haven loiop. m. 4 4 4 4 williamsport 1130 p.m. 44 44 Sunbury 105a. m 44 arr. at Harrisburg 3 00 a. 111 Philadelphia 7 00 a. ni Eric Mail and Fast Line and Pacific Express East make close connections at Northumber land with L. & B. It. It. trains for Wilkesbarre and Scranton. Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West and Fast Line West make close connection at Wil liamsport with N.C. It. W. trains north. Niagara hxF~ess West and Day Express East make close connection at Lock "Haven with B. E. V. R. K. trains. Erie Mail East and West connect at Erie with trains 011 L. P. & M. S. R. R.; atCorrywith B. P. & W. It- It : at Emporium with B. N. Y. &P. It. R., and at' triftwood with A. V. It. It. Parlor cars will r un between Philadelphia and Williamsport n Niagara Express West and Day Express East. Sleeping cars on all night trains. WM, A. BALDWIN, General Sup't. I THE HEE HIVE gTORE J A.C3-A.ITT FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT / the fall fIBBI Which consfcts of the Largest and Finest Lot of Dry Good* ever brought to this city. Our l>me*tle Department has never been better slocked than now: in Calicoes ive have'them from the lowest to ttie best goods. A QoodPast Color Calico Standard print, 4\ and 6\c In IJlenchcand Brown Mu'l'.n we lead in Prices. Wo will guarantee to sell you the best Muslins loiless money than any other lit use lr. the city. In Ginghams, Cotton Flannels, Shirtings, 'ickings, &<•., we will c ill particular attention too, as we liought these goods in oaseTotsnnd we will be able to sell them 10 j*r cent, lower than any other house. All we ask is ;n examination of our stock and we w ill convince you we mean what wo say. COATING DEPARTMENT! This lias iH'cr been so well stocked as now. We have the handsomest line of Light Coatings eer exhibited, with Plush Trimmings to match in all colors. We have in con nection to his a tine line of ( lotlc-s foi Ladies' Listers in medium weight goods, and a fine line ofl'inc Fancy Suitings for Men and Boys War. COAT DEPARTMENT ! We would ell particular attention lo this. We have taken great care in selecting these good* and n have now in stock 75 styles to teleot from. From the lowest to the Finest Heal kin. We have arranged With a Coat Manufacturer in Philadelphia, w hen we have none i'stoek to lit. to have your measure taken here and have them made—guar anteed to fi, and you can have any style you want. DEPARTMENT. In this Departnent we are prepared to show you from the Lowest to the Best Grades in Fine Dress Ggds. The Bee Hive has always had the reputation, of keeping the Finest Line and ourfctatitlon is to keep up the reputation, consequently we have selected the Finest and Be* Goods we could find in New York City, with all the Fine Fancy Trim mings to match with an endless variety of Fancy Balls, Tassels, Girdles, and Fancy But tons tw are w lt tfcem. We would call yoir special attention to a Plain Colored Dress silk at 95 cents, worth $1.20. We have dso purchasicl a nice line of the Celebrated J. C. Bounet & Bcllon Black Silks the best in he world. Warranted not to cut. Notions 5 Hosiery Department In Notions and hosiery, we are prepared to show you anything you ask for, cheaper than any othei place ii the city. Woaderful Bargains ! In our Carpet Rom we have some Wonderful Bargains consisting of White and Bro Blankets. White aid Colored Marselles Ouilts,Bhawls, single and Double, including a fl line of Black Thihts, Oil Cloths, Floor and Tabic; Mattings, Window Shading, Wiudo Fixtures and an ctlless variety of goods that we have no space to enumerate. Last but not least w> wish to say something about our lnrge line of Ladies', Men's and Children's UNDERWEAR We bought thes* cools bv the case and will guarantee to sell vou them at, 20 per cent. cheaper than any other llouse. Pa rticular attention is called to Ladies \\ Idle \ ests at f>u ceuts. Now wc have giver, you an outline of what we have, but space will not allow us to go any further enumerating tne large line of Goods we carry, but we will say again all we ask is an exauiinattm of our Goods and we will convince you that this is without a doubt the plaeeto bay your Dry Goods. We will use you well and guaramee our prices to be the lowest. Country Merchants supplied at City Wholesale Prices. Thanking our patrons for past favors, we solicit the continuance of tlie same. J. F. Everett & Co. Successors to J.J. Everett. Scott's Bazar, Main St., Lock Haven, Pa. Installment Ho 2. OP SEASONABLE GOODS. Wc have inst returned from our Second Trip to Eastern Cities this Season and have now in Stock a Complete Line of Hats and Bonnets, INCLUDING ALL THE New Shades in Silks , Veh vets, Plushes and Kibbon. ALSO. JUST RECEIVED, Ladies' Coats & Dolmans, ALL MADE UP IN THE BEST & LATEST STYLE. OUR STOCK OF NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS AND DRESS TRIMMINGS Will always be full and complete in every de partment. PRICES always THE LOWEST, 230 MARKET ST., LEWISBURG, PA. IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT J. R Smith & Co's MAMMOTH SUPPLY DEPOT, XOS. 113 A 114 FRON7 STREET, 3VCIXjTO3nT, PA. Wc arc now otfcriogjthe largest stock and greatest variety of Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, &c. in the State, t PRICE H RETOLD COMPETITION, consisting in part of Rich an Furniture All the latest Designs in Walnut, Oak, Cherry. Mahogany and Ebony. We make a Specialty in Parlor Suits, and will sell tlicni lower than any Party in the state. Prices ranging FRO* s3} TO #SOO. If you contemplate buying a PIANO, ORGAN OR SEWING MACHINE, It will pay ycu to write us for prices. We also carry ala rge line of extra Super, Body and Tap esty Brussels Carpets. A Good Brussels Carpet at 70 cts. per yard. Our stock of Plain, Cut and Engraved Table Glass-ware, Plain and Decorated French China. Silver Plated-ware, Lamps and Chandeliers. &c. is w ell worth your Inspection. Our sales exceed those of any House in our line in the state. . LOW PRICES DO IT. We extend an invitation to you to visit us and will take pleasure in showing you through ' our various Departments. OF FALL & WINTFR MILLINERY GOODS AT Anna til. Weaver's m an Just returned from New York and have now in Stock a Complete Liue Of Felt, Plush and Beaver Hats and Bonnets, Also Just received and always on hand, the latest Styles of Laces, Cords and Tassels, Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats FRXCES THE LOWEST ANNA M. WEAVER, Perm Street, opposite Hartman's Foundry, MILLHEIM, PENNA. GO TO SIMON BROTHERS, THE BOSS CLOTHIERS for your Clothing. 145 MAIN STREET, LOCK .HAVEN. A. SIMON & SONS, WHOLESALE & RETAIL BKOCERS, keep the largest stock to the city. 143 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers