f\s[ i H \t i m |ou tn n t.. InuRBOAY. NOVEMBER 15., 1888. BY DEININGER & BUMILLER. Lhnreti & Sniitoy Sclool Directory. Evangelical. X-r*. Ji ITcnpst and //. A. Benfrr, Freaks R. v B< nj. HcngstAvilt preach u xt Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Sunday School, AHssionary Society meets on the thinl Mon • day evening ot each month. Methodist. /.Vt\ Ihtnnaa Adams Preacher-in-cfiarpe. Regular services next Sunday evening, ■x Sunday School at 10 l i A. M.— D. A Musscr, Sup'l Reformed. • \Eav. Zvringll .1. Yearick\ Pastor. Mite society meets regularly ou Hie first Tues day evening of each month. United Brethren. lien. J. (J. IF. Herald, Prcachcr-ir. ch.arpe. (Jnarttrly ntertiug next Sunday. Services on > Saturday evening Presiding Elder Slump is ex ' period ppc-cut. Sun lay Bcliool, 9a. v.—A. !£.-Alexander, Sunt Lutheran. Be v. John Tomlinson, Pastor.— I'reaetiing In Miltheiiu next Sunday morning, *• English, and in Aaronsburg in the afternoon. Soheol at 9 A.M. B. O. IVininger.Supt. The Augsburg liible Class meets e\ ry Thurv •' day evening at 7 o'clock. Ladles' Mite Society meets on the first Mon day evening of each month. Presbyterian. Rev. W. A*, foster. Ihistor. Wfg & Society Directory. MRHpeim Lodge, No. OW. I. O. O. F. meets In heir hall, PennStreet, everySaturdayevening. Reliivca Degree Meeting every rhbv-xlay on e, before the full moon of each month, e w. HAIXTWAN, See. K U . MAI CK. N. G. Prcvidenoc Grange. No. 217 P. of 11.. meets in Alexander s block on the second Saturday ot each mouth at 11,,l 1 ,, v M.. UML on the fourth Sa turday of each month*at l*. M. 1). f..ZKKBY.Sec. T.li. Ettn ARD,Mater. The Millhelm B. A T.. Association in the Penn street school house on the-evening of (he second Monday of each month. A. WAI TSU. Sec, " B. (. DEIMNUKR, Prest. The Mitlheim Cornet Band meets in the Town Ballon Mondavnnd Thursday evenings. .1, H. B. HAHTMAX, Sec. SAM. WKISEH, JK. Pres. The Elections. ALhoujjh the Democrats have lost . iVr.npylvania there is nothing to di scon rage thorn in the result of the elections of the several states this fill!, considered as the preliminary lattles to the Presidential election in 18S4. The Democrats gained • Ohio, with a clear, well dedned 111a yj rity over all. They wrenched from tlie iron grip of the repudiator Mahoue. They keep New Jersey, New York and Mary- Tind undisputahly, even with the ?ieud of the ticket in New York de feated, because opposed by the li- Ajncr interests and a large part of tire Catholic vote. efforts were made to wrest Maryland irom the Democrats, but she-stood-firm and isa.s safe for the Democratic candidate for President next year as any state in the Uni on. Tiie'loss of Pennsylvania is more than made up by the gain of Oaio and Virginia. And if the Demo cratic Douse of Congress will but supplement these victories by time ly and wholesome legislation the party will enter upon the Presiden tial contest vuth very good prospects of success Democratic Majorities in Cen tre County. For State Treasurer, Powell, 991 " Audit or General, Taggart, 1013 " District Attorney, Heinle,-1125 " Ass. Judge, Smith, 486 44 County Surveyor, Orvis, —932 NII.ES' majority is the state is be tween 16,000 and 17,000. Livsey will run up close to 19,000. The official result will not materially £huau these figures. THE people have decided that to f pay interests on the state debt and loan out the surplus funds to favor ite banks owned by the radical boss es, is the proper thing for our state oflickila to do— Humes law or no Humes law. A short vacation from politics and then—the Presidential cam paign of 1884. M'HO struck Billy Ma hone ? Vir ginia— the old mother of states and statesmen. AT anv rate Penn's Vallev is not * m> to Ld-Jine. She did her duty nobly. Ben HtTTLEit will not be the next President—nor will Billy Mahcnc. A Fair Statement. The following is the Philadelphia Times' deliverance on the result of the elections this fall. It is a fair, truth ful and impartial statement on the present status of the two great politi cal parties, and with it is coupled a wise, broad, prophetic hint as to which paitv will probably be victorious in the Presidential bat-tie next year : The general verdict of the November States leaves the. pat lies aboui easy in honors for the start in the Presidential tv.ee, the only material odds of the year being iu the Democratic gain of Ohio. Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Con necticut, Minnesota and Nebraska ate Republican, and Mai vlatul, Virginia, New York and New Jersey are Demo ctalic. New Yotk was distracted by Kelly speculations and factious feuds, but lite vote shows that the Nlate is Democratic. New Jersey, Maryland and Virg nia were all holly contested, but they are safely anchored for Detno cratic Electoral votes in ISSI. The greatest poiil to the Democracy was the Virginia contest. Had Ma hone won Virginia, that state wtoild Lave been transferred to the Republi cans, nnd it would have been only the beginning of the end of Democratic rule in the South. Rut Mahone is beaten, and he may now go o the Re publican National Convention, but the vote of his State won't be in his pock et. The two parties start pretty neatly square for ISS4, with the only hdds in the ()!.i<> Democratic victory , and the skirmishing >f ISS3 settles nothing be yond the fact that the great battle of next year is entiiely unsettled and must settle itself. The party that now bst serves its country iu the coining Congress, w il best serve itself in the struggle for the Presidency. Washington Letter. \\ ASHINOTON. D. C\ Nov. l'Jtll, ISS3- { The intense interest which prevailed here, in the various State elections, has given way to a feeling of serene satis faction among democi ats and a corres ponding depression in the ranks of the administration "republicans. More in terest was felt here in Virginia than in any other State, because it was | thought to have a more important bear ing upon the approaching Presidential election. The result there is not very encouraging to the President, whose only really distinct policy lias been the alliance with Mahone. It n6\v looks as though the Arthur delegation, prom | ised by Mahone, to the republican na tional convention would not be such a powerful factor in the deliberations of that body as was once anticipated. The little Virginia trickster and trail er, for whom tlie lVpublicans in the • Senate and in the administration paid ; such a big price, is irretrievably crush ed. Taking the results over the coun try as a wtiole, the general feeling here is tha*, Mr. Arthur's boom lias been punctured. llis chances for a renoni | ination are now considered just about as slim as would be his hope of election if nominated. For weeks the adminis tration organ here has been proclaim ing that the only hope of tho * republi cans for success in "SI was in carrying Virginia and North Carolina. Thht hope has now become one of the most forlorn prospects a political party ever contemplated, and the leaders fully re alize it notwithstanding all their ef forts at whistling to keep up the cour age of the rank and tile. PHONO. Thanksgiving Day. Gov. Pattlson hs issued the follow ing proclamation designating Thurs day 29th init.,U9 a day of Thanksgiving and prayer : In the name and by the authority of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Robert E. Pattis m, governor of the said commonwealth : THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION. It is lining that a people should pause amidst the er j .yments of pros perity to gratefully acknowedge the Divine Author of their Meegir.gs ; Now. therefore, I, Robert E. Patti son, govei nor of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania,do rrcommend Thursday, the 29fh day of November, A. 1). 18 V ' 3, as a day of Thanksgiving and prayer. During the past year our state and common country have been maivellous ly exempted from calamity. We have continued to preserve relations of con cord with all communities of men. No part of our peop'e has been seiiously afllicted with disaster. Our indus ries h-ive thriven and our harvest been bountiful. The loil of the lab rer has not been m vain and the rewards of thrift are everywhere manifrst. Tu mult and dissensions have I een avert ed ; quiet has dwelt with plenty and our republic of starts has continued to live iu the undiminished affections of the people. Conscience and reason a -1 ike teach that these blessings have not resulted from chance, but are due to the merciful goodness of the supreme God of the universe. That they may he our continuing heritage we should manifest a grateful spirit of thanksgiv ing to their gracious Giver. To praise for past blessings we should, also, add devout entreaty for their continuance, and the amelioration of the lot of those whom misfortune and poverty oppress. The destitute, the unemployed and the stricken should have remembrance In Oct prayers. In conformity, therfore, with the u niform custom sanctioned by the relig ious sense of our staD s to appoint gen eral days of thanksgiving and prayer I issue this prccb mat ion. Support Your Home Paper. The fo How ing article, from a leading Chicago paper, tells a good deal of truth in a few wards : What tells so readily the standard of a town or city as the appearance of its paper ? And its youth or its age can as well be de termined as by a petsonal notice. The enterprise of its citizens is depieted by its advertisements, their liberality by the looks gf the paper. Some papers show a good,solid, healthy foundation, plethoric purses, and a well-to-do ap pearance generally ; others show a striving to contend with tlie grasping thousands around tli em, tiying to wrench out an existence from the close fisted community around them. Aw occasional meteoric display in its col umns of a telegram or local, ir editor ials, shows w hat it can do if it had the means, but it cannot continue its ex pens ve work until support comes which ought to readily be granted. A newspaper is like a church ; it wants fostering, then it can reflect ciedit on ; its location. Take your home paper. | It gives you more news of iflimedlate interest than Nuv York or other pa-j pcrs ; it talks for yon wlnmi other lo- i ealities belie yon; it. stands iip for your rights ; you always have a champion in your home paper, ami tlmse wlios'and tip for von should certainly be well sns j taineii. Your interests are kindred ; ami ( (lit* llobber 4 lt* I nl IIIN lien. READING, NOV. 0. —"Abe" Buzzard and hisnotorions baud of thieves invit ed anothef battle'Avitli the citizens by perpetrating a series of robberies last night. They are more bold and daring than ever before. Hi././.aid's cabin is about a mile from liere, where his wile and four children live. It is not believed that the robber chief was badly wouiul ®d in yesterday's tight, as lie undoubt edly took part in the robberies last night winch wevo discovered tins morning. Toe Hums, as has lien their custom divided in three bands, and operated on as many sections. James lleidler's cigar , factory and store, at Ruthsville; George Steinmet/.'s n*ar clav ; Isaac Reinhe's shop, near Rdthsv'lle; the resldchc' o' Mr. A. M Gather. near Landisvilie. a Catholic elnreh, near Kli/ilietbtown, and Abraham llersltey's residence were robbed of silverware. merchandise, ect. : The altar was robbed of its gold and sil ver ornaments, and the memorial win dow in thechur eh were smashed. A rain storm prevailed to-day in the Ephrata hills and no one specially is after these ! robbers, although hundreds of citizen** are assembled ready for another battle- Two dozen false keys were found on the hills. Clifford, the captured outlaw, was shot in the groin. lie says tlie plunder is hidden all over the Idlls. The excite, inent continues unabated and if the rob. ! heries continue the governor will be ap pealed to. AMERICA AHEAD. Peculiar Characteristics of Amer icans—The Evils and How Re stored. In this age of bust le and hurry, an aged-voted Lo great projects and en terprise;*, tlit- Ameiieau people are tak ii'g the lead in the fin t herance of no ble works, and in the ad vat c m-nt of the sciences ami arts. in these they deseive to take a high rank, ami through lb* united woiks of millions, the American continent is fast hi ing transformed from its untatmd state and being placed on an (quality wish the cldei continents beyond the < C'-an. The American people fast under these influences, developing into si nervous, energetic race, umaikaMe for its vim and Intsino-s quali tlcations ; yet there is 'danger that tn the course of yeais these very elements may combine to the ruination of the physical chamc'cr of the people, and leave tin m feeble and altogether different from llieir fmefithers. Geneial debility is now much more common than formerly, and seems to be on the increase among the masses. Many remedies have lieen extensively advertised for this wide spread complaint, but none of these have been so successful or feet with such general favor as tins refined v. Mr. S. S. Goudy, of Massillon, Stack coun ty. Ohio,w lites that ne had been troub led with general debility and dyspepsia for several \ears ; that lie was induced to try PEKUNA F, 1883, The following described valuable REAL ES TATE. viz: No. 1 All those several tracts or pieces of land situate in Allies township. Centre Co., l'a., and bounded and described as follows: One thereof bounded on the east by lands of Henry Wolfe. Km'l Jeiswiteand others, south by land's of John Stoner, west by lands of Reuben Kreamer and others, and north by lands of Daniel Wolfe, containing 23 acres, more or less, thereon erected t.o dwelling bouses, store bouse, ware house, stables and other outbuild ings. No. 2. All the right, title and interest in and to all that certain tract of land situate iu Miles township, aforesaid.adjoining land of Benjamin Beck, George Weaver, Moyer and Htrohecker and Henry Gorman, containing 2l> acres and 107 perches. No. 3. All that certain tract of land situate in Uliles township, aforesaid, adjoin!i g lands of the late Jacob Wolf and' John Sclmll, contain ing 10 actes and o perches and allowance. No. 4. All the rfchff, title and interest in that certain tract of laud, situate iii Miles township, aforesaid, hounded by landk of George Bruit gard, Michael Bower, i)eLong ami Martin Rudy, coniainlng 136 acres, more or less. TERMS: One third of purchase money on confirmation of sale, one third Hi one year and tiie balance in one year thereafter. Deferred payments to bear interest frdm contirmatuin of sale, and-to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises. Sale to begiu at 1 o'clock, i\ if'., sharp. j. ic. VVOLV I*. Vs Administrator. . |)t. ]£lmo j Nos. 317 (i 319 ABCII 'ST., j PHILADELPHIA. RATESREPUCED T052.00 PER DAY,! The traveling public will still llnd at thli ! Hotel the sum" liberal provision for their com- ! fori. It Is located in the. immediate centres of | business and iOnctvsof.imusettio.it :i,tl the Uif fereot Kntl-Koail dejo(s, as well as all pails ol tin' eJl\, are easily accessible I'V nrs ei.ustniitly passing' the doors. If olfers special indueenienVs to most* visiting the city for busi ness or pleasure. Vour patronage respeeifiilly,,solh*llel. Jos. M. Feger. Proprietor. Lcwislimi and Tyvous Railroad Time Me. LEAVE \\ KSTWAHP. 1.3 ft 7 • A. M. A. M. P *• P. M. P. * Moniandon 7 '■ '.>.10 2.ia 6.0U LeulsLnirg *.'A r ) 10 05 -2d Fair Ground 730 lu.l t 2.2 a Itjeli 1 7. in 1d.27 A \delisbueg. 7.15 Id Hi 1W Miltlinburg b.dOai 11.00 ar 2. V. lc. 3 uft Millinont 5.22 3.2H I nuielton s.:tl 3,40 Wiker Unit .....8.57 4<*> Cherry ICtin ... 5.15 i 4.2- Fowler ;C. a 4 H io A. M. P. vi. Soring Mills 5 50 1 .VI Colin I'll - , e IS I on ler 5 Wiker ltnn. . V.iis 2.15 I.HUreilon 7.'til ? 40 Millinont 7 40 3-5-1 A M. M i 111 l n burg H.OD 11.45 4.1.7 P. M. Vleksburg.. .... f.'S l'-'ld 4.32 Itlehl i2O 12.17 4. 12."-': 41.4S P.M. Moiitiindoiiar. ti.lAar.ii.o6ar >i 7-40 Nos. 1 and 2 comic-t at Montaiuloii with Hue Mail West; .'{ and 4 with Sea Slime hxpie>s Kasi ; 5 and it with Dav Express mid Niagara Express West; 7 and S witti East l.ine West: and 10 willi Williamspnrt Aeconimodatioii East. Steam Bending Shops, { KAIIMKKS 1 ..MJJ.I.S, I*A.} All kinds of bonding in wood done on short notice Orders filled for —zrxjvls— of all sizes and of the lcst material. ! Bob Sled Runners, Shafts, Bent Hounds, Plow Phaeton Buggy Reaches. Send lor priie Orders by mail promptly attended to. All work gua ran teed. J. It. REAM t SOU. SMITH'S GERMAN OLIO I; The Great German Remedy —P *T R K KJ. I W.?.Manck& Son's LETTER ON FURNITURE, WALL PAPERS AND f DECORATIONS, j We take pleasure in Informing our friends and customers that we have on hand the most com plete Stock of Furniture ever brought to this town or valley, consisting in Parlor Suites. Cleiuiber unites, Pining Boom Furniture. Tables, ►Stands, Clinirs, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Springs of every desciip tion, Hair, Cotton, Husk and Straw Mattresses, Sofas, Lounges, Cra< les, Hall Stands, Centre Tables. Easy Chairs, Book Cases, Wardrobes, Mirrors, Frames, What-Nots, Etc., Etc.— Our stock of WM& &£FEBS&> arc entirely new patterns, and customers calling at our shops will after examination find that we are prepared to suit all tastes and fancies. The leading Wall Paper manufacturers are design ing and printing papers so far iii advance of those in former years, that we can now show styles of PAPER EiA.isra-iTTC3-s to customers that will improve their homes so much that tlicy will not be without them. PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST! Earnestly soliciting a kind patronage we invite the publio to call and inspect the goods at our shops, Penu St., MILLHEXM, Penna. ~W~_ T- &c SO3st. SHE AMP, —Watctater & Jeweler,- — j MILTON, PA. I FECI AL ItAUoAlN'S'^f Ladies' and Gent's Solid Gold and Silver WaUSies.' Plated Chains Jewelry, ELEGANT LINE OF Ladles' anil Gents' Silii doll Rims, FINE LA HOE S a'OC lv OK SILVER WARE, !! All Guaranteed of I Jest Make !!' fifc&T* Goods pent to responsiM partict te repaired inn Ie sent lo mail and will lie returned in tie shortest possible time. All ki ids of Gold and Hair Jew elry made to order. ; SEND FOR PRICE LIST. S2OOO REWARD F r fca; u : :-r ImKin- "1 rlcti|r|f 111 for 9 Hac* UVICTOR - > - - swSev" Yil'V i I,.wnp. c 0.,- n'ewahk. a | Fatcrt raußci f>i fore the Pater.t Odif-el I I and tfcc Courta. Aiaicuble teran. Opinianasto' | . xita \tf. i>—ladies to take ock n e w > > -vork • t ir hci week. iroiuls for "U Fail an I v\ inter tra ie 1"> c ul. fr atnpie anil partieulaiH. HUDSON MFG. CO., , 207 SI Avu AVE. NEW YOHK. THIS PUPEBSSva Newsp per Aucertlsina vi*au |IO Spruoc Ptreet), wlicrc ASP*fell If ARli '•' a "'.7^''7.Tr'n"i?;resWr YORK- 4 } i i * CD . yj m m<—x x—>ui !!! Special Announcement!! We are just opening the largest ancl decidedly the .cheapest lot of goads evei brought to Lock Haven. DOMESTICS. Very Best Muslins at 8 cts. Canton Flannel 3 , worth 15 cts. for 10 ct s. Good Canton Flannel for 6 cts. Heavy Feather Ticking for 12h cts. Heavy Red Twill Flannel for 25 cts. DRESS GOODS. We have one of the largest and finest stocks of Dress Goods this side of Phila delphia. An elegant line of cheap goods from 6*cts. up. Jamestown Cashmeres in all Shades warranted to wash, only 25 cts. Black and Colored Cashmeres are fully 25 per cent, lower than regular prices. You will be surprised how low we sell. SILKS. We buy them in one thousand yard lots and war rant every yard not to cut. If they do we give you a new dress. OJR BLACK SILK at SI.OO is as good asj most dealers sell at $1 25. VERY RESPECTFULLY YOURS, EVERETT & CO.. LOCK HAVEN, PA B. HARRIS, 224 * market * STREET, LEWISBURC - MISSES .AIDTID CECILIDIR/lElsr. Ladies' and Misses' Ready-Made Coats and Dolmans in latest Styles. LADIES* AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, DRESS TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY, GLOVES AND CORSETS, GERMANTOWN, ZEPHYR AND SAXONY WOOLS, AND AN ENDLESS LINE OF FANCY GOODS % NOTIONS^^O^TTSII AL LOW i