|f|t jSiUijcurt Journal. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7., 18S2. % THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL Is published every Thursday, in Musser's Build in*. corner of Main and Pcnn streets at SI.OO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or 41 25 if not paid In advance. ADT"ERTISIJfG DATES. 1 week. 1 mo. .1 mo. 6 mo. 1 > 1 snuare, SIOO $2 001 s.'loo 1 s4'lo S6OO Weo finuV ,100 400 600110 00 15 00 Seo m !'." 500 300j12 00 1 20110 35 0.) foolumn.:: 800 1200 120001 35 00 60 00 oue inch makes a square. Administrators aud Executors' Notices *2.50. Transient ad vertisements and locals 10 cents per line foi tirst insertion and 5 cents per line ror each ad ditional Insertion, job Work done on short notice. DEIM\GER & MM I ITER, EdWors ami Proprietors. OTinrcli & Snnflay School Biretlory. Evangelical. Tiers P ClFefrfemtrer and J DShortest J reach s Itev. J. 11. Shortens will preach next Sunday evening. Sunday School, ltfr. M,-RCV.C.F. Geph&rt.Sui t Missionary Society meets on the second Mon day evening of e.tch month. Methodist. Tier. Furman Adams Prcacher-in-ehaiye. Sunday School at A. M. —P. A. Musser,Supt Reformed. i?cr. .Z;cinf>!i A. TearicV, rastor. Regular services In Aaronsburg next Sunday morning, German. United Brethren. Tier. J. G. IF. Herald, Prtacher-ir, charge. Regular services next Sunday morning. Lutheran. Rev. John Tom!hison. Pastor.— Communion Services at Penn's Creek church next Sunday morning. Preaching in Mlllhelin at 2'-. P. "M. I Allies' Mite Society meets on the first Mon day evening of each month. United Sunday School. Meets r.t 2a. v.—A. R. Alexander Sunt. Loiie & Society Directory. *! Whelm Lodge. No. 955, I. O. O. F. moots In heir hall, rem) Street, every Saturday evening. Rebecca Degree Meeting every Tliurs* ay on u before the full moon of each month. C. VV. HAMVA>, See. W- L. BKIGIIT, X. G. Providence Grange. No. 217 P.of H.. meetsin Alexander -s block on the second Saturday ot ea li sKnrtli at 1%. r. m.. and on the fourth Sa v.rdav of eaeh month at P- M. l>. i-.rvutav. See. T.G. ERnard,Master. The Miirkelm B. & L. Association meets in the Peun street school house on the evening of the seeoßd Monday ofe-aoli mouth. A. WALTFK. Sec. B. O. DETMNGER, Prest. ibe Millheini Cornet Band meets in the Town flail on Monday and Thursday evenings. j \v. Foote.Sec. D.I. Brown Pres't. LESS "POLITICS"—MORE NEWS. From this time on for a season the Jou mal will give its readers less poli tical matter but more news, especially general news. Not that we feel one whit less interest in public affairs, nor would we have the people less watch ful of what our represent atives in state and national legislatures, as well as other public officials, are doing, or what they leave undone. Every citizen and voter should be well informed on the passing political events of his country, acd every one expects to read them in his own paper. These we will endeav or to publish, faithfully and regularly, but the common regulation campaign literature of the day will cease for a white in the Journal, even at the risk of having its party orthodoxy called into question, We assume that by this time the gen r rl public is pretty thorough* informed that Pattison is elected Governor of Pennsylvania, and that he will be a ••just splendid" Governor, notwith standing his relative youth ; that Gov. Cleveland, (if New York, has a majori ty just a trifle too clumsy for any prac tical nw; that the big Democratic broo made all out a clear sweep over the whole 4 land of the free that the n xt congress will have a Democratic ui j vity and elect a Democratic Speak er : that our dressy and showy Stalwart President is by no means a second Washington, and that Don Cameron and the other big auvl little Stalwart b -Aes are about the woist and wicked est set of men in politics this side of Fandt-moiuin. Now the Journal don't care to repeat t •s? and other well-established facts in -lightly varied form, wee k after week, throughout the entire year. "There is a time for everything," and even party papeis would do well to re vvrt to the time-honored adage of the J philosopher,once in a while. Th pa lter tli.it cannot for a season at least lift itV.f out and above lite well-worn cam- It lign rut has but a low conception of ♦ duties and responsibilities of jour nalism. T. ere are other and to the Journal ni re congenial lines of duty. We will -Tive in the future as we haye done in the pist, to make ours a live, readable, i jstructive and chaste local and family I *pT. We are very free to confess that v.e never yet nearly reached our ideal , f what such a paper should be, and never may, but are doing the very best we can with our modest abilities and the material at command. la our local department we give all the mentionable incidents, happenings, ! ai d particuhuly all the - material im j vc nenrs obtainable in the commun-1 I T. True, we cannot publish every-' thing that occurs, and it is sometimes TC y difficult to get full and accurate, tails of the more important events in tto neighborhood. And just here we vhi refer to one matter which perhaps w. should have mentioned before now : • We do uot publish marriage or obituary i; -Rices unless furnished with the prop- 1 *r l t by responsible persons. We will i.ot • trsj it the names of those who get man itJ. or at the ages of those who de- JM. t thL life, as the uiuuaer of SJUIO is It grates harshly upon the bereaved hearts, as well as upon the happy spirits of those immediately concerned. This is the reason the Journal is sometimes a week behind other papers in giving these anxiously looked-for notices. It would be an easy matter to till our columns with general news to the ex clusion of everything else—ana this would be tne easiest way to edit a pa per. We glean from thedailies— largely fiom sucli first cJa*s papers as the Phil adelphia Tours —whatever in our opinion is most useful and instruc tive. We have a strong aversion to publishing the revolting details ot every murder, hanging, suicide, prize fight and other crimes and scandals that are becoming so common in this great country, although they are'sought and read with insatiable greed by a large class of people. They are not proper reading matter for the family circle, for they neither instruct nor im prove, but have a strong tendency to debase and corrupt both mind and mor als, especially of the young. A public journal should take advanc ed grounds in educational and school matters, in the temperance cause, in every progressing and projected im provement. It should freely commend everything good and noble, and as fear lessly condemn every wrong, lint who is equal to all these multitudinous and high duties ? Having set out at some length the in tended course of the Journal in the near future, and having arrived as we hope, at a fair understanding with our pa trons and friends, we will labor on cheerfully and hopefully. - CONGRESS MEETS. SEN A HE. WASHINGTON', December 4.—The senate was called to order at noon by I President pro tem. Davis. After pray j er by the chaplain the customary reso ' hit ions were adopted for the nppoint j raenfc of a committee to notify the I President and tlx? house that the sen- I : ate was ready for business. Mr Brown then, in a solemn and feeling manner, announced the death of Senator 11 ill of Georgia, and the senate at 2 50, as a token of respect for the memory of the deceased, adjourned. HOUSE. WASHINGTON, December 4.—The second session of the Forty-seventh congress opened ac 11 o'clock. The desk occupied last session by the 1 ate Representative Updegraff was taste fully dressed in black and ornamenteJ by a basket of flowers. In his opening prayer, the chaplain alluded feelingly to to.the deaths of Representatives Lowe and Updegraff. The speaker then for mally declared the session opened and the eletk proceeded to call the roll of members. The call disclosed the pres ence of 202 members. A resolution was adopted providing for the appoint ment of a committee to inform the. President and the senate that the house was ready to proceed to business. The President's message was read and ordered to be printed. The deaths of Representatives Low, of Alabama and Updegraff, of Ohio, were announced and as marks of respect to their mem ories the house at 3 10 adjourned. PATTISON'S CABINET. Three Speculations About It—Sten ger Looming Up—Cassidy, Buck alew, Hay and Jenka. The Pattison Cabinet is freely discussed amoDg the politicians now, and speculation is rife among the Democratic leaders as to how the new an ministration is to be organi -1 zed. It is credibly stated that Ex- Assist int District Attorney John R. Reed was first the leading man for Secretary of the Commonwealth, but Cassidy then looomed up for At torney General, and that halted Reed in the race, * The Secretary ship then wandered westward, ac cording to current rumor, and struck Malconi Hav, of Allegheny, but lieis not in harmnny with Cassidy, and he is now regarded as having placed himself out of the range of Cabinet honors. It is hinted that he would have accepted the Attorney Gener alship, but not the Secretaryship. There is a matter of four thousand dollars difference in the salary of the two positions—-the Secretaryship being worth, including fees, about $7,000 per annum, and the Attor ney Generalship SII,OOO. The latest rumor that is rapidly crvstalizing into Democratic belief, is that Ex-Congressman William S. Stenger, of Cliambersburg, is likely tc be tendered the Secretaryship of the commonwealth, and that the At torney Generalship oscillates be tween Lewis C. Cassidy.of this city, Charles R Ruck;.lew, of Columbia, and George A. Jenks, of Jefferson, All are strong and experienced law yers. There is formidable opposi tion to Cassidy in his own party in this city, and all the Senatorial can didates for 1885 would look with suspicion upon his appointment to the Pattisor, cabinet. Mr. cassidy has not avowed his desire to be ap pointed, and it is possible that lie may solve the problem by declining altogether, in which case it is be lieved tint Buckalew would have more than an even chance for win ning. A week made at home by the in g ®Jrdustrio.is. Best business now be any fore tlie public. Capi.al not need ~ w ed. We will start you. Men, women boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. You can work in spare time, or give your witob time to the business. No other business will ply you near ly as well. N • one can fail to make enormous pay, by engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms free. M mey made fast, easily, and hon - uiubly. Audre.-s TUUE & Co., Auju >tu. Maine. LEGAL AD VER TENEMENTS. ITtXKCUTOK'B NOTICE letters tostnnwnt j ary on the estate of .lohn 11 ess. Into of Haines township. Centre county, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, •ill persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate ate hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. MU iiaiu. 8. FIKOI.KH. Ot Executor. TTtXRT'TO *8 SALE OF VALUABLE It EAT. ij ESTATE.—'The subscriber, hxecutor of the estate of .lohn lless. late of Haines town ship. deceased, will oiler at public sab', on the premises, one half mile north of Farmers' Store in Haines townsldn, Centre county. Pa , on TltritSDAV, DECEMBER jATII, 18*2, the follow ing described valuable real estate, consisting of ono iirst class farm, adjoining lands of Henry Fiedler. John O. Stover, Charles Smith and others, containing i.'lti acres, alt cleared and in a high state Of cultivation. Thereon erected a large dwelling house, bank barn and all other necessary out bull lugs. A young, thrifty orchard of choice fruit and a never-falling'stre.iTnlol of water on the premis es. Altogether a verv valuable farm. A 1,S), 27 acres of timber land situate on Brush Mount ain. in said township, adjoining lauds of George Wolf and others. A LSO, 7,1 acres, more or less, of very valuable timber land in Pine Creek Hollow near,lohn C. MoU's saw mill. Tills tract is well covered with line pine and heiuloek wood. ALSO. 28 acres, more or less, of tlmberland, situate in I'iue Creek Hollow, near steam saw mill, most ly hemlock and chestnut, ALBO. 1 acre of land, adjoining lands of Fred. Weaver in saiit township, on which is a good lime stone qtiaai ry. Safe to begin at 12 o'clock, M., of said day, when terms will be made known bv Jl. 8. FIEDLER, A. HAIITKR, Executor. Auctioneer. is VPMIN ISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—letters of iidministration on tin* < state of John Keen, late of the borough of M.lllictni. deceased, hao me been grunted 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. Husky Keen, 6t Administrator. PJBI.IO S A I.E OF V A I.U A BI.R M OHNT AIN LAND.—The undersigned has been ap pointed by the In Irs of George ami Joliu Wolf, Henrv Stover ami other owners, to sell all that CERTAIN TRACT OK MOUNTAIN LAND, situate about one mile northeast from Aarons burg, adjoining lands of Win. Coil do. Daniel Looker. Joseph Holloway, Jaeyb Well. George bright. F. J. Weaver. Enoch ivreamer and oth ers, known as the Stover & Wolf tract, contain ing about one hundred and seventy acres. Sale iu Mill helm on Saturday, December loth, next, atone o'clock, I*. M., when terms will be made known bv JONATHAN IIARTER. STRAY NOTICE.—Caire to the residence of the subscriber in Miles township, on or a bout the 15th ot Sept. last, a steer about two years old, reddish yellow color, white along bel ley, with oat in right ear. The owner is ie quested to prove property, pay charges and take the same away, otherwise it will be dis posed of according to law. U. 8. Bha>EH.. Oct. 26. 18S1 3iu I _____ _ _ "T^OTICE. —I liave for collection the sa'c TN notes of Joiin Banie. v. hich will Is* due ; December 15tli. inst.;John Zaikev. due De cember 2."d, inst.: Henry N. K reamer, due De cember 25th, iust. All concerned will plcavc take notice, 4. u Jt I). L. ZtllHV. Lswisini and Tyroas RailMi Time Table. LEAVE WESTWARD. 1 3 3 7 0 A. M. A. M. I\ M. P. M. H. M Mon tan don 7 h5 9.40 2.05 6.00 7.55 Lewfsburg 7.25 1005 2.20 Fair Ground 730 10.15 2.25 Bielil 7.40 10.27 2.35 V'eksbnTg 7.45 10.56 2.40 MtftUnburg. ioOarll.OOar 2.5". le. 3 u5 Millmoii t f1.22 3.28 Laurel ton 8.33 3.40 Wiker Run 5.57 4.00 Cherry Run 9.15 4,25 Fowler 9.35 4.47 Cobtirn. 9.4S 5.00 Spring Mlllsar 10.15 ar. 5.30 LEAVE EASTWARD. 2 4 6 q 10 A. M. P. M. Soring Mills 5.50 1.50 Coburn - 6 IS 2.20 Fowler 6.28 2.31 Cherry Run .... 6.48 2.65 Wiker Ruu 7.05 3.15 Rnurclton 7.30 3.40 Millmont 7.40 3.52 A. M. Miflliaburg 8.00 11.45 4.15 r. M. Vicksburg 8.15 12.10 '.32 Bielil - 820 12.17 4.aS Fair (hound...- A. M. 8.30 12.33 4.48 P.M. Lewisburg 6. 35 9.45 12.50 5.10 7.30 Montandon ar 6.45ar.9.00.-.r 1.05ar.5.2(ar 7.40 No*. 1 and 2conne.t at Montamlon with Erie Mail West; 3 and 4 with Sea Shore Express East; 5 and 6 with Day Express and Niagara Express West; 7 and 8 with Fast Line West; 9 ami 10 with Williauisport Aeconunodation East. Official Announcement. Cbai® of Timo on PI la. & Erie E. E. JUNE 5, :1882. Sea Shore Express leaves Montandon at 9.07 A. M., stopping at intermediate stations, ar riving at Harrisburg 11.40 A. M., Philadelphia 3.20 I*. I.E, New York 6 25 P. M., making clo*e connection at Philadelphia for uli sea shore points. Day Express leaves Montandon at 1.30 P. M., stopping at principal stations, arriving at Har rbhurg 3.55 P. .SI.. Philadelphia 7 35 p. M.. New York 10.35 P. M., Baltimore 7.30 P. M., Wash ington 8.47 P. M. Parlor Car through to Phil adelphia. William sport Ac com moil at ion leaves .Von tandon ut /.48 P. M., stopp ng at Intermediate stations, arriving at Harrisburg 10.25, Philadel phia 2.55 A. M . New York 6.15 A. M. Sleeping car aecommo lations can be secured on this train ut Harrisburg tor Philadelphia and New York Philadelphia passengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed until 7 A. M. Erie Mail and Fast I.ine East will ho consoli dated into one train, leaving Montandon at 1.39 A. M., stopping at principal stations, arriving at 1 lani*luirg 1.05 A. M., Philadelphia 7 20 A. M„ New York 10.26 A. M., Baltimore 7.40 A. M, Washington 0.02 A. M. Through sleeping cars will be run on this train to Philadelphia, liaili more and Washington. WESTWARD. Erie Mail leaves Montandon at 6.52 A. M., for Erie and intermediate points, I'auandaiguu and intermediate points. Niagara Express leaves Montandon at 2.00 P. AE, for Kane and intermediate points, C'an andaiguaand intermediate points. East Line leaves Montandon at 5.50 P. M., for Lock Haven and intermediate points, VVtt kiiisand iutei nmdiate points. C gas people are always on the look- IbW 9 "fcv m oul for chances to inciease their iv s £ Breaming.*, and in time become wealtby; those who do not nu nrove their opportunities remain in poveity. We offer a great eha nee to make money. We want many men, women, boys ami girl* to work for us light in their own localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first start. The business will pay more than ten or dinary wages. Expensive out lit furnished free. No one who engages fails to make money rap idly. You etui devote your whole time to tiie work, or only your spare moments. Full in formation and all that is needed sent free. Address STINSO.N & CO., Portland, Maine. Get the Best. Webster's Dictionary is the best. Every fam ily should have a copy. Allison's Webster's Dictionary containing over 000 illustrations, J>o,- 000 words and phrases, pronouncing vocabula ry of scripture and proper names, list of niytlio- ; logical and classical names. United Mates cei- | sus for 1880 and many other useful tables lN.st- ' paid for only fo cents. Address K. Elorence & Co., P. O, box 1800, .south liend, Ind. TWO OOilD BOOKS. Chamber'* Information for the People; or \ 100 l Thiugs Worth Knowing, comprising the history and mystery of everything in c minion use. Cra'ob -\s Handy Cyclopedia; or Explana tion ot Words and Things connected with all the Arts and Sciences illustrated with over s\- eugraViUgs nicely bound in cloth, gilt, size about oby 8 ineii s and nearly two inches thick. Kc, tails at $1.50. Sample of eit her to ••gents only, for sl. or both for $2, Add rest E. Brent A Co. i South Bond, Indiana. I ????????? WWW SLATE! The celebrated Washington Vein'of ROOFING SLATES for Konf*. &<.. from the famous SLATE QIT Alt - KiKSoksLATINTGN, LEIIIUIICG., PENNA. Can Now Bo Bought AT THE MOST REASONABLE B ATES of the undersigned who is a practical Sluto Roofer of many years experience Those In want of state una Roofing done can secure 11 At The Lowest Rates. Old building* re-roofed nt the lowe't rut CM, without the Resistance of other mechanics. For prices and terms call on or write to the under signed at 11. K. WHITMAN S RESIDENCE, Broadway Street, near P. <fc E. Depot, MILTON, PA. DUAN NEFF, Agent. JJJR. J. W. ST AM is now permanently located at Millheim, and will give prompt attention to all medical calls at his office on Main Street. Try DR. STAR E Sp&eivic PILE MiDicina-lt gives Instant relief. Gn the 2nd Inst., at Aaronsburg by Rev. Z. A Yearick. Mr. Benjamin K. Stover and Miss Ma ry Geistweite, both of Haines township. Chickering Pianos. _Lhe Standard 1/iano of the World. General Agency for these magnificent Instruments is at Uos. 110,112, and 114 Front St., MILTON, PA. ' Cabinet irgans. Smith, American, Estey, Taylor & Farley I Bridgeport and others. FURNITURE AWE CARPETS. Largest Sto:k —Lowest Prices. Our sales exceed those of any house in our line in tlie state. Bliving in immense quantities direct from the manufacturers for CV267/, we defy competition. All Goods r.re at Actual Value. 1V Fictitious Pries. All Fully Warranted. It will pay any one contemplating the purchase of an instrument, or anything in our line to call and quotations. Cataloges and Prices by mail on application. J. R. SMITH & CO. or FALL & WINTER MILLINERY GOODS AT I have now in stock a complete line of. TRIMMED ATI! IIYTRIMMED HATS & BQWETB, AT THE LOWEST PRICES. ANNA M. WEAVER, Penu Street, opposite Hartman's Foundry, Mti.LIIEIM, I'ENNA. Established 1841. ' v K FORTH SCALE CMPAE 1 Y©UIV©STOWIV, O*? Manufacture all kinds of * ' Pi SQIKEAIIS or THB FIRST QUALITY fl REASONABLE PRICES, tl Send for Catalogue. Letts; Presses, WAREHOUSE TRUCKS, I mmmn i y —is— toon's Leader. IT IS NOT ONLY THE BEST MADE. BUT IT IS THE LIGHT EST-RUNNING, QUIETEST AND SIMPLEST IN THE MARKET. IT IS TIIK ACME OF PERFECTION IN WORKMANSHIP AND PRINCIPLE. .-*OUR MOTTO*— * PROTECTION TO PEA I .ERB; MA RNTKNANCR:OK (u*> N RETAIL TRICES; So PKOMISCCOUS tX'ATTKRING OF WHOLESALE PRICES. Agents w ANT E D. IOC RAKTIOL'I.ARS ARDBKSS The Loader Sewing Machine 6o„ CLEVELAND, OHIO. Once More to the Front, f Bee -live Lock Haven, a. FIRST GOODS j ROR THE FALL SEASON FOR 1882. We have now what wo think th 9 Largest and Most Attractive Stock of Ever broucht to thi3 cltyan 1 are now better prepared to fhow you than we ever were-be/ov ow ing to the fifty-foot extension put to our store. It gives us mucn more room to show our oo't?, more satisfactory to ourselves and to our customers. Now we don't want to annoy you v *h a long advertisement, but will give you sons i few points worth knowing tnd it will be worth y icr time when in Loci; Iluven to call and sea our gooda, whether yoa wish to buy or tun. In this wc can safety say that there never w such a stock brought to tlii* cty ss we have iu,n to show you; as fine as any house In Philadelphia. The assortment is rot quite so large, ili.s wo will autnit, but we have the new things and that is all we want. PLUSHES AND VELVETS Arc the rage this Fall and they are indeed very pretty. We have them in all the new shades ar.e ;j low lu price as you will find them in Philadelphia or New York. Brocade Velvets fu nil shadci, Brocade Plushes in all Nhailei, Stripe Velvet J in nil sbadet Stripe Satin Ottoman, Plain a tin Ottoman. EMBROIDERED DRESSES FROM s2"> TO $42. • I Together with these we have Plain Plushes. Pia'.tt Colored Velvets, $1.25 and 12.50. Back Yei vets, $1.25. $2.50, $l5O, $4.25 and **.oo. To- ether with all these flnegoods we have Plain Suites, Stripe Suitings, Plain Flannel suitings, with braids in all colors to match. We will say again we can certainly ahow you a fine line of goods and can suit auy customer from the lowest to the very best goods iu the market; all we ask is an examination. Now, we have already taken up con siderable space for our I>KLKB <!< I>H ;we have not much room to say much about other goods, but we ha/e them and at prices that are as low as any one eau 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 bought these goods in large quantities, as tame .Viuler, y>u tn >.v wi- u• rt . and ve hin oN'rytaw* tob-.ieve rh it this will be a . ],.. i u i '< • • < .1- Mid an s.,ii you belter goods for 5* ■ i ; . a BED IWUI 7.r ' • b f >raw LA L i hb ? Wil i i VEST AT 50 CENTS, We could keep on naming a great many goods yet, but space will not permit- All we ask is to come and see for yourself and be convinced thatailwo i.ave told you is true. 13 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN, J. F. EVERETT & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers