|l|i; ||itll|Cur Journal. TIIUKHHAY. NOVEMBER 2*2, 1883. BY DUIfUNGER' & BUMILLER. - Ltecl & totoj School Directory. Evangelical. " Revs. n. Ibngst ami IT. A. Jlenfer, rreach\s Rev. Benj. Hcngst will preach Ycxt Sunday morning, German. Sunday School, Zrdtm\ Supt Missionary Society meet* on tbe third Mon • cay evening of eacli month. Methodist. Rev. Funnan Adams Preacher-in charge. *• 'Sunday School at lOVj x. M.—P. A Musser, Sup't Reformed. Per. Zvingli .4. Yc.arick\ Pastor. Preaching in Aaror.sbuvg next Sunday altei noon, 2 o'clock. Mile society meets Yefcnlav.y nr. the first TUER • day evening of each inouth. United Brethren. Rev. J. (J. IV Herald, Preacher in charge. Protracted meeting In progress. Saturday ovenlug Presiding Elder Shoop Is cx * pccted present. Sunday school. 9 v. *: —A. U. Alexander, Sunt Lutheran. •Rev. John Tomlinson, Pastor.— ' Preaching in Aaronsburg next Sunday eve " nitig. Sunday School at 9 A.M. B. O. Deininger. Supt. The Augsburg Bible Claat meets every Thurs day evening at 7 o'clock. Indies' Mite Society meets on the first Mon ■* day evening of each month. Presbyteriau. Rev. If". A*. Fbster, Pastor. Laiie S Society Directory. Millhelin Lodge, No. 955. I. O. O. F. meets in • heir hall, Penn Street, every SATURDAY evening. RcbeCoa Degree Mcewtic every Thursday ou or before the full moon ol each month. •C. W. HXKTMAN. sec, 'K A . MaiCK, N t*. Providence Grange, No. '-1 < P.of H.. meetsin • Alexanders block on the second Saturday of each month at 11*. P. M-. and on the fourth Sa c tunlav of esch nmnth Ht P. M. D 1.-ZRUBY, See. T. G. EKH AKO, Master. The Mlllbelin R. & L. Association meets in the Penn st reet school house on the evening of the second Monday of each month. g. WM.rKH. Sec. B. <• DEISISGKR, Prest. The Milllieim Comet Band meets in the ► Town Hall on Mondav and Thursday evenings. .!. 11. B. HAKTMAN, See. SAM. WEISKH. JU. Pres. ' IT seems evident tlut the contest • ib: President in the Republican par tv AVill narrow down to two men— Aithur and Blaine. Edmunds does not want it, Conkling is hardly men tioned, Sherman would ever so much like to ha veil, and so would Logan, but neither can get it, and so the a vailabie timber will be reduced to Arthur and Blaine, as matters now appear, with the chances slightly in iavor of Blaine. THE appointment of Judge Hoy was unanimously confirmed by t e senate the other Tuesday. This is highly complimentary to die new Judge. THE Sunbury Democrat hoists the names of Samuel J. Tilden and Thomas A. Hendricks for President and Vice President. BEN. SUTLER says he will again be a candidate for Governor of Massachusetts next year. Benja min is plucky. | PHILADELPHIA wants the next Re publican National Gonvemion. She is welcome to it. PRESIDENT ARTHUR is a candidate for re-election and will make a deter mined fight for the lepnblican nomina tion. He ex pects to run on a sectional platform and his friends are attempt ing to revive the old cry against the south. Tilt bread-and-butter brigade have received orders to capture the re publican primaries with a yiew of send ing Arthur delegates to the national convention and it is more than likely that every southern state and many northern states that are under the con trol of the federal office-holders will suid delegations favorable to Arthur. Even Pennsylvania will fall into line if she is needed. THE contest for Speaker of the House at Washington promises to be come quite lively. 1 There are four can didates in the field, Springer, Cox, Car ) sle ard Randall-—the latter of course the strongest as he ought to be. In point of ability Mr. Randall is second to none of the candidates, while his large experitnee, incorruptible integri ty and thorough fairness as a presiding officer give him additional prestige. He is a good and safe man throughout —exactly the kind of Speaker needed to preside over a Democratic Congress at this important crisis. A special to the Patriot of Monday gives Mr. Ran dall's bearing and feelings in the con test thus : Mr. Randall looks serene and feels confident. He has gone over the ground carefully,beginning even before the election, and knows more about the feelings and inclinations of the members than any man living. He be lieves that he will win more easily than in any previous contest. In fact,he re gards the battle as already fought and won. He has not been injured by the November elections. On the contrary, they have shown the greater neecessity for a steady and skillful hand at the helm. He has with him the great con< ver*ative heart of the democratic patty. There is a general feeling that, as Sam uel J. Tilden a few days ago expressed it to an Ohio congressman, the way to get a democratic president is to elec Mr. Randall speaker. THE Morm in lobby, headed by ex .Dclegate Causoujiave settled in Wash ington for the winter. They have plenty of money and will-spend it free* ly to prevent legislation hostile to the Church. A Campaign Can&rd. '"mm tliO New York World. Mr. D<zetuiorf, the republican c<m- from Virginia, who fought Mahoue and his methods, now conies forward. Speaking of the attempt, to manufacture bloody-shirt buncombe out of the Phnville affiir, he says : No baser slander was ever ntten d a gainst any people. It. was a peaceful and fair election. The Danville riot was the legitimate outgrowth of Ma hone's methods and natural result of the inflammatory speech made by his man Sims tlie night before the disturb ance. That this single occurrence should he used as a text froiu which to preach that the shot-gun policy has been inaugurated in Virginia for the purpose of li iog the northern heart is an unwarranted misrepresentation of facts and a wicked resort of base minds, and whoever does it I regard as an enemy of hisconntrv. This is from go al authoiity and pret ty much to the point. Possibly the •great northern editors who tired oft their revolutionary implements will find that they placed themselves at the wrong end of the gun. SENATOR llAlums, of Tennessee would like to have the D mocratic nom ination for Vice President,hut the Mem phis Ai\P(inc/m,tli6 foremost Democrat ic organ of the State, tells him that his advocacy of repudatiou last year run ed his piospects. Miscellaneous. Mrs. Elizabeth'Hauer, of Abbotts town, Adauis county, was 100 years old last August, and is still hale and hearty. Andrew J. Koser, of near Middle town, Adams county, has gathered 1,- 400 bushels of winter apples and 100 bushels of cider apples of! his orchard. He gathered 1,109 bushels off 85 York Imperial trees and 21 bushels from one tree. To spend tiie long evenings in read ing useful books and storing the mind with knowledge is to lay up a capita' tint will return a heavy interest in thp future. To waste the precious hours of youth in dissipation is to prepare for au iguoble and obscure and a worthless manhood. The young man who has the wisdom to forecast the future and who realizes that the present is only valuable as it is utilized in judicious preparation for the coming years , will not find any difficulty in making a choice, between these two methods of spending one's time. What a pity it is so few young people ever think ot the future.—E.c, The November Stoim. The storm lust week raged fearfully along ournoitiie inlukesand iuCanada. Many vessels were beached, upset or otherwise d umagtd. In Cleveland a watchman climbing an outside stairway was blowu down and had his back broken. lie died from the effects. In Canada the storm was still moie severe. Dispatches inform us that at "Hastings the spire of the Roman Catholic church was damaged. Saw mills were unroof ed and fences blown down. Chimneys, fences and houses were blown down iu all parts. The wind was accompanied by lightning, thunder and a fearful down-pour of hail. When the gale struck the Metropolitan Hall, in which the Salvation Army meeting was being held,a rattling of the scenery caused by the wind created a panic. Three wo men fainted and a rush was made for the stairs, down which a great many people tumbled in their haste. Fortu nately, no one was seriously hurt." The worst, most disastrous and dis tressing feature of this storm was the partial destruction of Shenandoah City in Schuylkill county, by which about $1,500,000 worth of property was de stroyed and several thousand of the poorest laboring people made homeless. UNEQUAL BURDENS. The Big Incomes and Small Tax Levies of Money Kings. From the New York World. William IJ. Yanderbilt is supposed to be worth $200,000,000. A man sat isfied to realize 6 per cent, on hi 3 capi tal vould receive from this an income of $12,000,000 yearly. But Mr. Yan derbilt is a speculator and would not be satisfied with any such amount. He would not be of "the breed" if he would content himself with fi per cent, lie paid, according to the official list, a tax of $48,500. William K. Vanderbilt is "one of the breed," and, according to his fath er's account,he has in six years increas ed his capital of $5,000,000 to $11,000,- 000 by successful stock gambling. William K. Yanderbilt paid a tax of $7,870. Jay Gould's reputation for wealth is of the Monte Cristo character. Single speculations are supposed to net him millions of profit. He swallows rail roads and telegraph Ijnes with the fa cility of an anaconda, and makes his stock grow like flowers by watering. He paid a tax of s2l,soo—less than he would take the trouble to realize "on a turn." Cyrus W. Field, whose profit on the elevated roads alone is counted up to eight or ten millions, paid a tax of $9,- 800. Mr. De Navarro paid $4*.500. D. O. Mills, the California Croesus, paid $22,150. Russell Sage, who mount 3 up into the $30,000,000 list, paid $15,400. Charles J. Osborne throws $2,400 to the tax collector. James Keene paid $2,3t-o—about as much as he would cx peiui on a dinner for a party of friends —into the tax receiver's hand. Henry \ illard, * ho spends $2:*,0,000 on a junk eti 'g party,contributed $3,5 >0 towards the public burdens. What a farce all this is 1 At the same time what an outrage it isthit, while the middle classes pay taxes on all they consume, these millionaires should escape their proper sh are of the public burdens. Webster'B Mistake. Daniel Webster had a bad memory in money matters whether it was a case of money owed by him or money ow ed to him. lie iiandled thousands of dollars, but often never looked at the amounts paid to him, and in a few sec onds would 'forget where lie 1 placed the money he had received. Probably there is some tonndatiou for the story that he gave a troublesome beggar a "hundred-dollar bill to get rid of him, taking it out of his vest-p >cket in min gled absent-mindedness and vexation. Another anecdote tills how awkwardly his had memory caught him once: The iate J. T. Fields us-u to relate in the most graphic manner the particulars of his first iutevievv with the god-like Dan iel. Mr. Fields was at the date of the interview a lad fresh from the country, serving as junior clerk in the hook-store of which he afterwards Irecame the head. Iteing the junior clerk, lie was dispatch jed upon tlie most difficult and hopeless ' errands which the business of the store afforded,namely ,to collect a long-stand ing and ever-growing bill against Dan iel Webster. Everyone else in the store had tried and failed. It was now the turn of the new hand. Mr. Fields went into Mr. Webster's office, made his most polite bow, and handing the bill, said, iu his politest tone: "Thefiim presents their compliments to you, Mr. Webster,and begs to remind yon that their account has been run ning for a good many years, "find tliev would be extremely obliged to you if you could settle it this morning. 4 Young man,'' said Webster,'' how can a man pay a bill who has no mon ey? Look here, see'for yourself." Saying this he opened his desk, and lo! there lay ahenpof bank-notes,which he had received some time before and had totally forgotten. 4 T beg your pardon, young man: I have some money. I was not aware of it. llclp yourself." The young man Counted out the motl ey, signed the receipt and went hack to the store with the light of victory in his eyes, ADVICE TO M'LRJISTH Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sl*k child suffering and cry lit % v-,th pain of cutting teeth ? If so, send at once IIIUL GET a bottle of MITS . WiN-ur.v's SOOTHINU STHIT POK CHII.URKN TKETIUNG. Its vat HI. Is incalculable. It will relieve the |Mor little suf ferer immediately. Depend upon It, toothers, there is no mistake about it. It cure*dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, soften* the mini*. re duces iuff&mm ition, and jtlvcs tone and energy to the whole system. Mks ffISBLOW'BSOOTH ING SYRCP FOK CniLnsiKN TKF.THIJK; IS pleasant to the taste, and is ihc prescription of one <>f the oldest and be<>t female physician* and nurs es in the United .States, ami fa for sale by all drngßlst* throughout the world. i'rice 25 cents a bottle. PEABODY HOTEL, 9thSt. South of Chestnut, PHILADELPHIA. One Square South of the New Post Office, one half Square from Walnut St. Theatre and in the very business centre of the city. On the American and European plans. Good rooms fiom 50cts to $3.00 per day. Remodel ed and newly furnished. W. PAINE, M. D., 40 ly Owner & Proprietor. LEGAL AD VERTISEMEJVTS. DISSOLUTION OF PAITTNF.RSMP.-THC: partnership heretofore existing between ! It. M . Wolfe atyl C. W. Ilostennan is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The old accounts of Wolfe & Hostermau have been Placed iu the handset R. M. Wolfe for settlement. K. M. Woi.FE. C. W. iIOSTEKM IN. Woodward, Aug. 4th, 1883. 3t E STRAY NOTICE.—Came to the residenc® I of iho subscriber in Miles township, abou 1 the Ist of August last, two stray heifers, each a bout ten months old. The one is of a light red color, white at the head and has a small piece cut out of the right ear; the other is-roan color ed, red head ami a small piece cut out of right ear. The owner is requested to pay expenses and take them away, otherwise they will be sold as the law directs. G KO. W, GEISWITK. Nov. Bth, 1883 3m J EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—letters test anion t li ary on the estate of Samuel lvrape, late of Penn township, Centre county, Fa., deceased, haying been granted to the subscriber, all per sons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present ihein duly proven for settlement. AARON W. ULRICII. Ponn t wp., Oct. 2.lth. 1883. lit ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—Ry virtue of an order issued by the Orphans' Court of Centre county, the, subscriber, administrator ot the estate of Thomas Wolf, late of Miles town ship, Centre county, Pa., deceased, will offer at public sale, on the premises, at Wolfe's Store, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22N1), 1883, The following described valuable REAL ES TATE, viz: No. 1. All those several tracts or pieces of land situate in Miles township. Centre Co., Pa., and bounded and described as follows: One thereof bounded on the east by lands of Henry Wolfe. Km'l Geiswiteand others, south by lands of John Stoner, west by lands of Reuben Kreamer and others, and noith by lands of Danfcl Wolfe, containing 23 acres, more or less, thereon erected two dwelling houses, store house, ware house, btables and other outbuild ings. No. 2. All the right, title and interest in and to all that Certain tract of land situate in Miles township, aforesaid, adjoining land of Benjamin Beck, George Weaver, Moyer and* Strohecker and Henry Gorman, containing 2 ( . acres and 107 perches. No. 3. All that certain tract of land situate in Miles township, aforesaid, adjoining lands of the late Jacob Wolf and John Seholl, contain ing 10 acres and 5 perches and allowance. No. 4. All the right, title and interest in that certain tract of land, situate iff' Miles township, aforesaid, bounded by lands of George Brun gard, Michael Bower, DeLongand Martin Rudy, containing 136 acres, more or less. TERMS: One third of purchase money on confirmation of sale, one third m one year and the balance in o:ie year thereafter. Deferred payments to bear interest from confirmation of sale, and to lie secured by bond and mortgage on the premises. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock, p. M.. sharp. J. It. WOLFE, ts Aliministiator. Nos. 317 A 319 ABCH ST., PHILADELPHIA. RiTESREDUCEDTp2.OO PEG DM. The traveling public will still find at tills Hotel the snnie libera! provision for their com fort. It Is located In the Uiiinedhtto centres of business and places of amusement and tlu* dif ferent UuU-Uoad depots, as well as all parts ul tho city, are e tally nccessfblo by Street Cars constantly passing the doors. It offers special inducements to those visiting the city for bui- IHHS or pleasure. Your patronage respectfully solicited. % Jos. M. Feger. Proprietor. Lewist)u v P: acd Tyrone Railroad Time Table. I.KAVK NYJiHTWAKD. 13 3 7# A.M. A.M. I'M. P.M. P.* Montandon 765 9.40 2.H5 6.00 T.is Lewlshurg 7.25 10 05 2.20 Fair <iround 7HO 10.11 2.25 Itieltl 7.10 10.27 2.55 V'cksburg 7.45 19.3*5 2.4*) MifHlnburg. B.lH)ar 11.0*) ar 2.55 le. Ho 5 Millmoiit *,.>. 22 3.2* I uurelion k.;,5 >.40 Wlker l.'un k.57 4.00 Cherry Ituu 0.15 4.25 Fowler ?.-5 4.17 Cobnrn 0.4S 5.01 spring Alillsar 10.15 ar. 5.30 LKAYK H ASTVV Alt !>. •3 4 H lO •> l. m . p. Soring Nll Us .5.6U 1 50 Cobnrn *AI Ik 2.20 Fowler 6.2S 2.31 Cherry Unit ... *. ts 255 Wlker Unit..... 7.1)6 3.15 laiureltan T..W 3. 10 Millmoiit 7 45 3-52 A M. Mifßinburg y.oo ; J i.f> 4.t5 p. m. . Vieksbm g 8.'5 12. In 4. t'2 lliehl s2O 12.17 4..'k Fair Hictuid A M. SII 12 CI 4.4' P.M. Lew isburg >. ;5 k.5 I 2.*> 6.10 7. <) Montundonar. G.45ar.9.00ar 1.t>5ar.5,20ar 7.40 Nos. 1 and 2online.-t at Montandon with Krle Mall West: H and 4 wjJi He a Shore Fxpte** Kast ; A and 6 with DUy impress and Niagara Kxpress West; 7 and .6 with Fast l.ine West; 9 and 10 with wiUlaingport Accommodation Fast. Steam Bending Shops, {FAI! M Kits' .MILLS, PA.} All kinds of bending in wood done on short notice. Orders filled for of all sizes, and of the best material. Bob Sled Runners, Shafts, Bent Hounds, Plow Handles, Phaeton Buggy Reaches. Send for price list. Orders by mail promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. J. n. REAM & 80S. SMITH'S GERMAN OLIO \ Tlie Great German Remedy —FoK— RHEUMATISM, Ncurnlfrta, I\j pr|>la. and all niarmaea of Ui> Kloiuarli. Bowels, Blood, l.lver and K Miners. For Sale by a!! Dfalen N Mfdinw. at 50 CM!* a ILttlf. Prepared and aold at Wholesale hv the GERMAN OLIO COMPANY, (LIMITED,) 33 Willow Nlrcet. Wllllaraaport. Pa. PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE AGENCY: Johnston, Hollo way & Co., 002 Arch St. Smith, lillnr A Co., 309& 511 NORTH THIKD STRKF.T. W. f. Mauck & Son's CIZRGTJLA.ZR, LETTER ox FURNITURE, WALL PAPERS AND [ dtorationT Wo 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 Suite?. Chamber Suites, Dining Boom Furniture. Tables, Stands, Chairs, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Springs of everv descrip tion, Hair, Cotton, Husk and Straw Mattresses, Sofas, Lounges, Cradles, Hall Stands, Centre Tables, Easy Chairs, Book Cases, Wardrobes, Mirrors, Frames, —What-Nots, Etc., Etc. Our stock of W&&& ( l y &PERB <£ &EC9SUATiQJfS are 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 in advanceof those in forjner years, that we can.now show styles of PAPER ZEi-ATLTGEEZtTQ-S to customers that will improve their homes so much that they will not be without them. PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST! Earnestly soliciting? kind patronage we invite the public to call and inspect the goods at our shops, Pemi St, MILLHBIM. Penna. "W\ T. sc Son. SJLKAMP,: —Watcliater & Jeweler," — MILTON PA MK MLJL JXt vJ' fc. v | <fti AJL• | JttjroKFKlf* 11'KCIAl. IsAl!<j AINR 'XfiJ Ladies' and Gent's Solid Gold and Silver Watches j Plated Chains % Jewelry, EI.FHANT I.IXE OF Ladies' anil Gents' Selii Gold Rings. FINE LAimß STOCK OF SILVER WARE, !! All Guaranteed of Best Make !!! J6k£ L, *(loo Is Font to responsible parties to select from. Orders l>y mail will receive prompt attention. All kinds of repairing prom) 11 y clone. Goods to !>e repaired can lie sent by mail and will be returned iu the short* st possible time. All kinds of Gold and Hair Jew"- elry made to order. SA'. VP FOR PI!ICE LIST. SIOOO REWARD Far u< markiM hullln, u>4 <l,*b|u£ flt for lis. m> rte NE'^RMJAS'IJE I and the Courts. Eeaaoanble terms. Opinion aa tol [patentability, free of charge. Send for circular. | \rr \ X T E D- I. AIN KS TO T A K R. ON R X E W TT fancy work at th*ir homes, tit city or count ry, and wain 8 t<> sl2 (er week, makingpoods for one Fall and Winter trade. Send 15 cents for sample and particulars. HUDSON MFG, CO., i 267 SIXTH AVE. NEW YORK. THIS PAPER E! I£ KJ ' Newspaper Advertising dercau (W Spruce Street), where adver- ■■■■£■ VfAllS/ tising contracts may Mb> ma w ggift at * n.wio lor it iu nSaFt 1 Wilt- m<—x x—>ui f, t % t ■ !!! Special Announcement!!! We are just opening the largest and decidedly the cheapest lot of goods ever brought to Lock Havon. DOMESTICS. Very Best Muslins at 8 cts. Canton Flannel?, worth 15 cts. for 10 cts e Good Canton Flannel for 6 cts. Heavy Feather Ticking for 12s- 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. Elack 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. OCJR BLACK SILK at SI.OO is as good as most dealers sell at $1.25. VERY RESPECTFULLY YOURS, EVERETT & CO., LOCK EAVEN, PA. Mr s \ -New Fall and Winter fflilUnery for Ladies, — MISSES _A-2<RID CHCILIDK,E2SR. 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 I NOTIONSAHAA°?.ATJSUAL LOW PRICES.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers