J| IJC HILLHEIM JOURNAL J J J T.IL.'HSDAY,', NOV. 23., 1882. I I THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL I* published cvcrv Thursday. In Mnsaer'sßuild |ug, corner of Main and Penh streets at SI.OO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or #1 251f not paid advance. ADVERTISING BATES. 1 week. 1 tno. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 year. 1 sonare,... |*l oo $2 00 $3 oo i oo j *fi oo \A column,.. I 300 400 I 000 10 00 1 to CHI \1 column,.. 1 500 800112 00 20 00 35 00 1 column,.. ! 300 12 00 120 00 35 00 |OO 00 One inch makes a square. Administrators and Executors' Notices $2.50. Transient ad vertisements Mid locals 10 cents per lino tor lirst insertion and 5 cents per Hue tor each ad ditional insertion. Job Work done on short notice. EIMXFIEB & BLMILIT.LT Editors and Proprietors. LTMRCTI & SUNDAY SCIOOL DIRECTORY. Evangelical. /vers P CWeidemuer and JDShortest rrrack's Itev. P. C. Weidemyer will preach next Sun day evening, English. Sunday School, r. M,— D. I Zerbv. Supt. Missionary Society meets on the second Mon day eveningot each month. Methodist. Ji'er. Furman Adonis Pi*acher-in-ehaw. Sunday School at A. M.— D. A. Musser.-Shpt Reformed. Jicv. zu-iw'.i A. Yearict, Pastor. Preaching in Aaronsburg next Sui.day af ternoon, English. United Brethren. Jtev. j. o. IC. Herald. Prcacher-lr. charge. Preaching next Sunday morning. Lutheran. Rev. JohnTbmlinson, Pastor.— Preaching at Millheim next Sunday afternoon, German. Ladies' Mite Society meets on the first Mon day evening of each mouth. United Sunday School. Meets ate A. v.— A. It. Alexander Sunt. LOFLIE & SOCIETY DIRECTORY. Millheim Lodge, No. 955, I. O. O. F. meets in heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening. itebocea Degree Meeting every 1 liursday on or before the lull moon of each month. C. W. HAKTMAN, See. W- L. BRIGHT, N. G. Providence Grange. No. 217 P. of 11., meetsin Alexanders Week on the second Saturday of each month at l*i, r. M., and on tne fourth Sa turday or each ntoiiTTi at ft v. St. D. L.ZEUBY. See. f.Q.BWUD|Uwter. The Millheim R. & L. Association meets in the Penn street school bouse on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WAI TER. Sec, B. T. PEISLSGER. Prest. The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. J. W. Foot*, Sec. I). I. Blown J'res't. "LET US HAVE PLACE.''' Now that the election is over aud nculy everybody so hnppy over the result, let us hove ptace. For nearly siz uionths we all had politics for dinner, politics for supper, poli tics all around and all over, and now let us have a good long vacation. Not that citizens should ignore poli ties altogether and take no interest in public affairs. All should keep themselves well informed in the po litical history of the country— especi ally on the current events of the present, the live questions of the day. This is not only a privilege but a liigii duty of every American citiz2u. But it is not necessary to talk about politics on every possible occasion, and with every one we meet. This often leads to violent and angry argumentation and not gel loin to bad feeling between neigh bors and friends. Passion takes the place of reason and men forget the rcsjiect due to each oiher. There are other duties than poli tics. that are worthy of our best ef forts. It is the highest duty of ev ery father to provide for Irfs family —to feed, cloth and educate his children, and it just now a very seasonable time to give due attention to our schools. We do not appre ciate our responsibilities in this mat ter as we should. Too much is left to mere chance and the whims and fancies of our children. Let there be some solid reform in this great work. Wc also owe important duties to the coinunity in which we live. Ev ery public and private improvement calculated to enchance our material prosperity, should receive our best encouragement and help. Whatev er benefits one man in the neighbor hood benefits all to a certain degree. It is an opportune season too, now that the excitement and enxiety in cident to a political campaign are ov er, to take a fresh start in Sunday school and church work, in the tem perance cause, in deeds of charity and love to the shivering, the poor, the sick, the orphan, the homeless and friendless. Let us have a rest in politics, but remember activity in business, in ed- j ucational, moral and religous devel- ■ opments. Senator Hill's Successor. ATLANTA, November 15.—0N joint ballot to-day for United States Senator for the short term Barrow received 119 votes; Hill, 99. For the long term, beginning March 4, Ex-Goyernor Colquitt received 122 votes; Jackson, 40; Black, 33. and Anderson, 20. C dquitt was elected. What Manner of Man he is. From Philadelphia correspondence to Harris* lung Patriot. ROBF.UT EMORY PATTISON, tho gov ernoi-elect takes his triumphant elec tion calmly and cooly. lie has not lost his head, nor do I think he will, lie is a young man with an old head on his shoulders. Those who know him im mediately, bath democrats and republi cans, speak of him in the highest terms, lie is Ihe son of the late Rev. Robert E. Pattison, I>. D., a noted minister of the M. E. church, and foi many yoais the secretary of the old Philadelphia conference. Young Pattison is named after the late Rev. Robert Emory, 1). 1)., who was the second president of Dickinson college, Carlisle, after it passed into the control of the Methodist episcopal church, lie is a consistent Methodist himself, and is a leading member of the Twentieth street M. E. church, Twentieth below Walnut, of which Rev. John Richard Boyle, form erly of the Duke street M. E. church, Lancaster, is pastor. Mr. Pattison is active in all church matters. He is president of the hoard of trustees of his church, and likewise a teacher in the I Sunday school, having charge of the young ladies' bible class, lie possesses In an eminent degree the love and es teem of his fellow parishioners. In his personal intercourse he is easily access ible, and is an entertaining conversa tionalist. As a public speaker he is fluent, but plain and practical, places every ward at the right place and with telling effect. His speech at Horticul tural Hall the Saturday night previous to the election was really a masterly ef fort. A prominent republican gentle man said to me the other day: "Mr. I Pattison will he no figure-head. He will be the governor himself. He appreci ates the gravity of the situation, and his constant effort will he to give the people of Pennsylvania an honest, ef ficient and economical administration. He is a conscientious, Christian man, and never neglects his religious duties. You may rest assured his administra tion will be a success." b'iffch is the man whom Pennsylvanians have just elevated to tne highest office within • their gift. How Did Hubbell Spend the Money. WASHINGTON, November 9.—The clerks in the departments are now dis : cussing the question as to what has be come of Hubbell's political assessment fund. A well-informed official says he has looked in vain for the election of a siusle Congressman due to the expendi ture of the assessments forced from the government employes, except in Virgi nia. lie complained that there was no redress or method of investigation as to the manner in which the money was disposed of. The employes weie told that their money was to b* 1 used where it would do the most good. Some of the clerks accuse llubbell of squander ing the money. It is said that coupes were hired and cigars, lunches and li quors were provided for those employed by the committee, all of which were paid for out of the assessment fund. ; An elloit will be made to ha>e the dis bursement of the fund investigated. The Farmer*' Friend. Published at South Bend, Indiana. Terms only lifty cents a year. Circulation 33,' XX). The largest and best agricultural paper in the coun try. Eight large pages. I s columns, few adver tisements and almost double the reading mat ter given by th** $1.50 and s2agruui tural patters but we send it to you for 50 cents a year. Pre miums to every subscriber, premiums to club raisers and 232 splendid presents given them in addition, consisting of a *470 New Uirdsell C'lo *ver Huller, complete, including recieaning at tachment, which cleans the seed as threshed; as6oCassiiday Sulky Plow: a s*s Studebaker Farm Wagon: Oliver Chilled Plows, Sewing Machine, Silverware, ete. Some of the depart ments of the Farmers' Friend are "Farm Top ics' "The Orchard," "Live Stock." "The Foul try Yard," *' Home and Health," "Domestic K coiiomy," "Young Folks," "The Puzzler,' "The Story4#giler," "The Funny Place." "Sun day Reading/' "The Clover Leaf," "The Apia I ry." "Letter B..sket." "Various Topics, ' "Cor' respondenee," "Hints for the Season," "World' Record," etc. Practical farmers aud the best writers contribute to it. Agents make money canvassing for it. Any subscriber authorized to act as agent. Send at) cents for a year's sub scrip'ion, or write your name and those of your neighbors on a postal card for free sample copies ind our Illustrated Premium List. Ad dress, Farmers' Frieud Pub.Co., South Bend, Ind. GOVERNOR-ELECT Pattison has ap pointed as hi* private secretary the Rev. Dr. Thomas T. Everett, pastor of St. Stephen's Methodist Episcopal Church, 4G21 Gcrinantotrn avenue, Philadelphia. Dr. Everett will ac cept the position. This is Mr. Pat tison's first appointment. . Rio Dan Hastings nude a very neat speech at the Democratic jolli fication meeting in Rellefonto, the other Saturday evening. Dan is just the chap that can make a speech aud moreover, he seems to he as happy over the result of the election as any of them. A MAJORITY of 1702—723 more than Gov. Pattison had, shows the high estimate in which Ex-Governor Curtin is held by all parties in his own native county. Carry the news to Speaker Kyfer. REPUBLICAN papers say that the Democrats must tuficr the conse quences for having elected Pattison. Guess they can stand it all if the other fellows cm. JERRY CROUSS, the Republican candidate for Prcthonotary in Sny der county, squeezed through with a majority of 32. Gues.i he is glad for only that much. CONGRESS meets on Monday, De cember 3d. It is a real pity that the newly-elected members can net take their scats at once. Many Republicans are most fear fully uiarsons knowing themselves lml> bled to said estate are hereby notified to make Immediate payment, and those having claim* to present them duly authenticated for settlement. MICHAEL S. EIEOLRR, tit Executor. 4 OMIMSTKATOR'S NOTICE.-Letters <>r J\ administration on the estate of Samuel Al bright, late of the Borough of Millheim, Centre county. I'a., deceased, having been granted to the u derlgned, all persons Knowing themselv es indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims against the same to present theiu du ly authenticated lor payment. All persons having; unsettled accounts with the estate are requested to meet me at the late residence of decedent on Saturday, coluber 21st instant, for settlement. ANUUKW J. AUUUGHT. Tylersvtile, Administrator. Clinton Co. Pa. Oct. 12 th. ISB2 fit XECUTORS' SALE.—There will be exposed j to public sale on the premises, one mile north of Woodward, on Timsday, November 28th, lsß2, the following valuable real estate of Thomas Hostd 111*11, deceased, viz; 5 Acres of land adjoining lands ol T. W. & U. W. llosterman.and Win. Hinkson. Thereon erec ted a flue dwelling house,large stable and other out buildings. Also 5 Acres of land adjoining lands of T. W. Hos terman, Win. ltinkson and Henry Vonada. Also 125 Arres of timber land, adjoining lands of T. W.& W. ilostennan and John Hess. Also 7<> Acres of timber laud, adjoining lands of Jacob Neidigh & otiiers. Thereon erected a saw mill on Fine creek, with good water power. TKR.MS:One half of the pureiiase money to be paid on eon intuition of sde, tbo oilier half in one year thereafter, and to be see ured by'bond and mortgage. Persons desiring to see these lands can apply to T. W. Ilostennan on the premises, tale to commence at one o'clock of said day. T. W II OSTEKMAN 0. w. lIoSTKKMAN, Executors. ADMINISTRATORS NOTIT'E.-Leiters of administration on the estate of John Keen, late of the Borough of Milllteim. deceased, huo ine been granted to the undersigned, all per. sons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate are hereby not tiled to make immediate payment, and those having claims, to present them duly authenticated for settlement. HENKY KEEN, 6t Administrator. PU BLIO S A I.E OF V ALI'A 111. K MOUNTAIN LAND.—The undersigned lias been, an notated by the heirs of Georue and John Wolf, lieiirv Stover and other owners, to sell all that , situate about one utile northeast from Aarous burg, adjoining lands of Win. C'oudo. Dunlot l.enUer. .Joseph llo'lowav, Jacyb Wolf. George Bright. F. ,1. Weaver, Enoch K reamer mid otii ers. known as the Stover & Wolf tract, contain ing about one hundred and seventy acres. Saleiu Millheim on Saturday, th eember 16th. next, at one o'clock, I'. M., when terms will be made known by JONATHAN IIARTKR. STRAY NOTH'K.— A red heifer, aged about _ one year, with hole in rigltt ear. came to tiie premises of the Mtbcriber in Miles town ship, on or about the 15th day of Aug. last. The owner is requested to pay charges and take the same away. WILLIAM KUKAMEU, STRAY NOTICE.—Came to the resilience <>f Ihe subscriber in Miles i<>w on or a bout the 15th ot Sept. last, a steer about two years old, reddish yellow color, white along bet- Icy, without in right car. The owner is re quested to prove property, pay charges and take the same away, otherwise it will be dis posed of according to law. I*. S. SUAr EH. . Oct. 26.1*81 3m "|^TTICB. —All persons are hereby cautioned oA against meddling with the articles below mentioned, which I purchased at constable's sale astlie property ot John Zelgter,. and will leave in his posessi'Mi at my pleasure. Viz: One hayrake, one coniplanter, one corn scraper.one plow,one harrow, one 2 horse wagon, one spring wagon, one -ett harness, two setts horse gears, two cows, thirteen piprs, six bogs, two horses, hay. outs, grain in the ground, about 12 acres of corn, house hold g.ods, together with all said John Zeigler's personal prop rty. JOHN USWALT," Gregg township, Oct. 21st 1832 3t Lewis Mrs and Tyrone Railroad Time Me. LEAVE WESTWARD. 1.3 5 7 9 A.M. A.M. P. M. P. M. P. M Montandon 705 9.40 2.0.5 O.OU 7.55 Lewjsburg -7.25 10 05 2.20 Fair Ground 7JO 10.13 2.25 Welti 7.40 10.27 2.35 V'cksburg 7.45 19.35 2.40 MifHinburg B.Uoarll.Uo ar 2.55 le. 3u5 MUlmont 8.22 3.28 Laurel ton 8.33 3.4( Wiker Run .8.57 4.06 Cherry Run 9.15 4.25 Fowler - 9.35 4.47 Cobttrn 9.48 5.00 Spring Millsar 10.15 ar. 5.30 LEAVE EASTWARD. ' 2 1 6 4 10 A. M. P. M. Soring Mills 5.50 1.50 Coburn 0 18 2.20 Fowler 6.28 2.33 Cherry Run 6.48 2.55 Wiker Run 7.05 3.15 Laurelton 7.30 3.40 MiUmont 7.40 3.52 A. M. Mini in burg 8.00 11.45 4.15 P. M. Vicksburg 8.15 12.10 4.32 Weill 820 12.17 4.38 FairGiound A. M. 8.30 12.33 4.48 P.M. Lewisburg 6.35 8.45 .12.50 5.10 7.30 Moutumluu ar. 6.45ar.9.00ar 1.05ar.5.20ar 7.40 Nos. 1 and 2conue;tat Moiitaiidun with Erie Mail West; 3 ami 4 with Sea Shore Express East; A and 6 with Day Express ami Niagara Express West; 7 ami 8 with Fast Line West; 9 and 10 with Williauisport Accommodation East. Official Announcement. Change of Time on Ph la. % Eric H. B. JUNE'STIBB2. Sen Shore Fr press leaves Montandon nt 9.( 7 | A. M., stopping ol Intermediate stations. ar riving at Ilarrfs'mrg 11. to A. M., Philadelphia 3.20 F. M., Now York <" 25 F. M., making close con:.ection at Fhiladelpiiia for uli sea shore points. Day Express le.ives Montandon at 1.30 P. M., stopping at principal stations, arriving at Har risburg 3.55 P. Fhiladelpiiia 7 35 p. M.. New York 10.35 F. M., Baltimore 7.30 I*. M., Wash ington 8.47 P. M. l'arlor Car through to Phil adelphia. Witltamsport Accommodation leaves > on tainion at 7.48 I*. M., stoop ng at intermediate stations, arriving at Ilarrisbtirg 10.25, Pliiiaucl phia2..ss A. M . New York 6.15 A. M. Sleeping car accommodations can be secured on this train at Harrisburg for Philadelphia and New- York. Philadelphia passengers ean remain in sleeper undisturbed until 7 A. M. Erie Mail and Fast. Line East will be consoli dated into one train, leaving Montandon at 1.39 A. M., stopping at principal stations, arriving at Harrisburg 4.05 A. M., Philadelphia 7 2l> A. M„ New York 10.25 A. M., Baltimore 7.49 A. M. Washington 9.02 A. M. fhrough sleeping curs will lie run on litis train to Philadelphia, Balti more and Washington. WESTWARD. Erie Mail leaves Montandon at 6.52 A. M., for Erie and intermediate points, Canuudaigua ; and intermediate points. Niagara Express leaves Montandon at 2.00 P. M., for Jvane and intermediate points, Can- | audaigua and intermediate points. Fast Line leaves Montandon at 5.50 I*. M., j for Lock Haven and intermediate points, Wat- I knis and intermediate points. Cliickering 1 Pianos. -Lhe Standard Piano of the World. General Agency for these magnificent at Nos. 110,112, and 114 Front St., MILTON, PA. Cabinet Organs. Smith, American, Estey, Taylor & Farley Bridgeport and others. FURNITURE AND CARPETS. Largest Stock —Lowest Prices. Our sales exceed those of any houso in our line in the state. Buying in immense quantities direct from the manufacturers for C1S1I, wo defy competition. All Goods are at Actual Value. \<> Fictitious Prices. All Fully Warranted. it will pay any one contemplating the purchase of an instrument, or anything in our line to call and get quotations. Cataloged and Prices by mail on application. J. R. SMITH & CO. JMr THE CHEAPEST AND BEST-ff* """ PETERSONS MAGA ZHSTE IVIQIIALKI)PREMIUMS FOR 1883 ! The principal premium for gettiny up cities for trill he a superb steel mora vino (size 27 inches by:>') for framing, after MINCA K-Y'S I r->rld' renowned picture. 'Cituisi BKFOKK PILAT*." for which the French Government has just je. id Idd.noj francs. So such premium wit ever offer. Ed bejvrt ~uO CHOICE OF PREMIUMS jTH E "CIIHIST BEFORE PILATE." FOR J PHOTOGRAPH OR QUARTO ALBUM. GETTING UP CLUBS. ! EXTRA COPY OF MAGAZINE FOR 'S3 FULL-SIZED PAPER PATTERN. I'FTF/MIVS M.H; VZJNE is the best an t cheapest <>f t!i- lady's IK> >ks. Tt gives nor<* f Uistauoe all competition. In short it lias ilia BEST STEEL ENGRAVINGS BEST ORIGINAL STORIES, BEST COLORED FAS 11 It) MS, BEST WORK-TABLE PATTERNS BEST DRESS PATTERNS, BEST ILLUSTRATIONS, Etc. Tlu stories, novelets, eto.. in "Pfeterson" arc admitted to be the published. All the imst popular f r fnale writers contribute to it. In IHS3, about l'P original stories will be given, and in additionStv I'OPVK OUT NOVKLETS. by Ann Stephens. Frank lA*<> Benedict, Jam* " " $9.00 j utti, to the person getting up the club. 5 Copies for SB.OO i With both an extra copy of the Magazine for 1883 and an I 14 44 10.50 J- large steel-engraving, or eitherot the ALBUMS, to the getter I up of the club. FOR LARGER CLUBS STILL GREATER INDUCEMENTS 1 Addre", post-paid, CHARLES J. PETERSON, 300 hestnut lis , Philadelphia, Pa. sent tratis, if written for, to ?et up clubs with. OF FALL & WINTER MILLINERY GOODS AT Anna HLWeaver's 1 have now in stock a complete line of TP, 11111 Kb AVI) UVTIUMMED HATS BOWETS, AT TIIE . LOWEST PRICES. ANNA M. WEAVER, Penn Street, opposite llartman\s Foundry, MIi.LIIEIM, PENNA. Established 1841* * H FORSYTE HE CM, i YOUiffiSTOTfif* o. ? Manufacture all kinds of FIRST QUALITY 9 REASONABLE PRICES. ■ Scud for Catalogue. . Loiter Presses, WAREHOUSE TRUCKS, umlmn J Once More to the Front. - Lock Haven, a. > .. * FIRST C3-003DS noil THE I FALL SEASON FOE 1882. 9 We have now what we think the Largest and Most Attractive Stock of Ever brought to this eltyand urc now better prepared to show you than we ever were !>cfore. ow ing to the fifty-foot extension put to our store. It give* us much more room to show otlr roes, more satisfactory to ourselves and to our customers. Now we don't want to annoy you with a long advertisement, but will give you some few points worth knowing and it will be worth your time w hen in Lock Haven to call and see our goods, whether you wish to buy or not. In this we cau safely say that thero never was such a stock brought to this city ?8 we have now to show you; us flue as any house in Philadelphia. The assortment is not quite no large, this we will admit, but we have the new thuigs and that is all we want. PLUSHES AND VELVETS Are the rage this Fall and they are indeed very pretty. We have them In all the new shades aud as low in price as you will find them in Philadelphia or New York. Brocade Velvets Brocade Flushes Stripe Velvets In all shad**. Stripe Satin. Ottoman, # Plain a tin Ottoman. EMBROIDERED DRESSES FROM $25 TO $42. Together with these we have Plain Plushes. Plain Colored Velvets, $1.25 and s2.">o. Back Vel vets, 11.25,12.50, $l5O, $4.25 and SIOO. Together with nil these fine goods we have Plain Suitings, Stripe Suitings, Plain Flannel suitings, with Braids in all colors to match. We will say again we can certainlyahow you a fine line of goods and can suit auy customer from the lowest to the very, best goods In the market; all we ask is an examination. Now, we have already taken up con siderable space for our DBI.SB OOl>; we have not much room to say much about otrter goods, but we have them and at prices that are as low as any one can possibly sell them, and the advantage you have by buying from us. you will have so much moreto select from. Our. Flannel and Underwear \ . ■ DEPARTMENTS Have never been so well stocked as this season. We botight these goods in large quantities, as last Winter, you know, was no: very cold and we have every reason to believe that this will be a severe one. In view of this we bought largely in . hese goods and can sell you better goods for less money than any other house in the city. Particular att uition is called to a KEI> TWll L. F I.ANN El., extra heavy. A Ladies' scarlet Vest $1 75. (louts Scarlet Shirt and Draw ers 9Scts. a piece. Dents' Scarlet Shirts and Drawers $1.75 a piece, and the big drive in a LADIES'WHITE YEST AT 50 CENTS, We could keep on naming a great many goods yet. but space will not permit. All wo ask is to come and see for yourself aul be convinced that all we nave told you is true. 13 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN, J. F. EVERETT & CO.