Millheim Journal. (Millheim, Pa.) 1881-08-11 [p ] · 5 K Faust 8 8 8 13 15 14 14 14 22 36 Geo....
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Ij ]| t]| i 11ti m journal. THURSDAY, AUG. 11. ' THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL Is publishedevery Thursday. in Mus-vv'sßuil<t- tiir. corner of Main and IVi'.n streets at $1 00 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or fcl *25 U not pairtiu advance. .'/ 7/ VERTTSL YO 111TRS. 1 week. 1 uto. s tao. (into. 1 year. I square.... | $lOU] $2 50 S3OOI $lOOl $7 no Vi column... I 3On | 4 05, 600 I 10 Oil | 1.00: i'col urn a,.. I , r -1 1 7 ">n 110 00 I 1700 135 o.> \'eolum\ 800 J VI tVi 1 -20 00 I 35 00 | 60 0 > One makes a square. Administrator* and Kxecutors' Notices $2.50. Transient ad- vertisements :.ud locals 10 cents per line for first insertion and 5 cents per line for each r..i- -lilMoiial insertion, dob Work done on short rot Ice. DKIXKGER & BOUITER. Editors aiifl Proprietors. Umrcli & Sunday School Directory. Evangelical. I'. O. TVe'dc:ncr run J. M. 2>ick, itrrxihcrs. r.ainp meeting in proprose three miles west of Mjlihenu. ?Sunday School, 2r. m.?M. 1. Jamison, supt. Methodist. 7,vr. j. B 'tncm 'Akern, Prcni her in charge. " Sunday School at P a p. M-?l>. A. Mussvr, suet Reformed. JCer. C. ir. K. Sieg-l, Ptwtor. German preaching in Aaronshuig next Sun- day uionnag.A United Brethren. i:or. Tiir.hchn, Prcachcr-in-charge. Lutheran. Jivv. John Tomlinson, Potfor.? Preaching In Aarcn>i>urg next Sunday after- noon, at 3 o'clock, and In Paradise church in the evei ing. United Sunday School. Meets at $ v. M ?II. 12. Duck, sunt L-c3ae & Society Directory. Ulil'hclm I.odpe, No. bVS I. O. O. P. meets in heir tall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening. Kebecea Degree Meeting every Thursday on vr before the full moon of each month. C. W.H vktmav, See. K. P>. HAMUAV N.G. Pr vi deuce (i van go. No. '.17 P. of if., meets in Alexander s block on the srtoml Saturday of eaeh month at 1 v. M.. and on the fourth Sa- turday of each month at 11.,I 1 ., p. M. I>. L.Zerki , Sec. r. ti. EuniUt>,Master. The Millhclm B. & L. Association meets in the Pcnn street school In.use on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WALTER, Sec, ' B. O. Deininusk, Prest. The Millhcitn Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday-evening*. J. B. lUrtmun, See. John Krvainer. Brest. of Demoorr.tio County Convention. Ballots for Treasurer: 123 J b Griffin S 0 Simiiglcr 12 13 1 1 Keller 22 23 !'.> U '3 iioit 16 16 hi l' l '-3 McQ'.iiston ..... 17 13 16 16 15 Smith 12 1H 17 15 D. C. KellerV nomination was then niado unanimous. Ballots for Commissioners: 12 3 4 Wolf 30 26 39 47 (iardner ~ 8 8 8 Hot tot f 37 39 38 4 > A rutty ? r I .von. 5 - Hov :<2 ''o . Grelst t ? > ? I Alexander 9 9 D ekt r 5 12 Gates ?1 (hi the -d Ballot A. J. Grcist tuul on the 4th Ballot .Bin Wolf, of Miles were declared the nominees for Com- missioners. M. 11. Leers, J. S. Pioudfoot, F. P. Musser, lorry Ootid \ Henry Rein- hart. Bobt. K. Holmes, I). F. Roily A. .\. Fletcher and .1. C. Sample were placed in nomination for county Audi- tors, On the tirst ballot F. B. Mueser was uoininated, and John S. Br end foot by acclamation nfterwatds. On motion M:.j. R. 11. Burster was eh cted chairman of County Commit- tee for the ensiling year, On motion Daniel A. Mtt9ser and J. F. Casanova were elected 'Delegates to Democratic State Convention in ISS2, J. W. Gephart, Ed. Krumiine and J. lv. Ilostevman appointed Senatorial Conferees to meet cot fevees of other counties comprising the 34th .Senatorial District, to elect i Senatorial Dele- gate to the State Convention. On motion adjourned s;ne die. The ticket as nominated is as follows*. Ass. Judges-J. G. Latimer, John K. Rankle; Sheriff?Thorn. J. Dunkle; Prothonotary?J. C. Harper; lieeoider ?Frank E. Bible; Treasurer?l). C. Keller; Commissioners?A. 1. Griest, John Wolf; Auditors?F. D. Musser, i John S. Proud foot. -c-- - Congressman CVrlble, on returning from Europe, gives his opinion, which l is entitled to weight, that Secretary Windoni could have just as successful- ly refunded both the two hundred mil- lion sixes ar.U the four hundred and ! seventv million fives at three per cent. I - * as at three and ah df, thus saving the treasury tn|ee millions of dollars?as the Democratic Congress proposed.? v.. I ? PRESIDENT GARFIELD was w rsa R- gain. On Monday another surgical op- eration was performed on htm to ad- mit the escape of pus which could not discharge freely enough from the first incision. These operations in addi- tion to his other sufferings, no doubt reduce him very much. Since then the patients condition has been satis- factory in the main if the official bul- letins published by the doctors run be relied upon. The foliowing is the latest official information: Minister Lowell Informed. WASHINGTON, August 10.? The as- sistant secretary of the state sent the f( lowing telegram to Minister Lowell to-night: The president is progress iog satisfactorily. Is now, at 10 F nr., iu a refreshing sleep. The tempera- ture lias fallen nearly one decree since yesterday. The drainage of the wound to-day is efficient and [spontaneous and he has taken more nourishment than on any day fur live da\s. THE PROHIBITION STATE CON- VENTION.?The State Convention of the Prohibition Reform party met at Alatoona on Thursday, July 23, dele- gates to the number of 45, represent- ing 22 counties, being in attendance. Jame3 M. Wilson, of Mercer county, was nominated for State Treasurer Tiie platform reorganizes tne providence of Gcd in the establishment and main- tenance of the Government; sets forth that ail citizens wl*> render obedience to the proper demands of the State are entitled to protection of personal rights; denounces the refusal of the State Senate to allow the people to de- cide the question of prohibition; affirms that the only effective means of pro- hibiting the liquor traffic is by sep- arate party organization; that all Christian features of the Government should Le sacredly maintained; con- demns the policy of raising revenue from the crimes of the people and at the price of blood; that in no case will cindidates affiliating with the license system be supported; favors civil ser- vice reform and a protective tariff; op- poses the selling of convict labor, polvgamy and monopolies, and closes by favoring compulsory education. - ?Our enterprising landlord, W. S. Musser, is making a fino improve- ment to the Millheiin Hotel, in the shape of a balcony along the front and east side. It will be a splendid place for guests and visitors to sit on pleas- ant evenings. ?Campraeeting begins to-day. Some will go for good purposes but many more from motives of curiosity, for mere pleasure and to have a good time. Hope thi3 latter class will make an ef- fort to keep within the biunds of de- cency and sobriety. Thirteen persons charged with mur- der are awaiting trial iu Allegheny county. A new factory is just being com- pleted at Hawley, Wayne county, for the manufacture of silk goods. The building is of stone, five stories high, and lighted by electricity. A large light placed on top of the factory il- luminates every street of the town. The convention assembled in the Court House on Tuesday, Aug. Oh. at two o'clock p. M., and organized by the election of the endowing officers, viz: President?J, N. Casr.nova, of Philipsbirg, Secretaries? W. G. Morri- son, of Worth, C. K. Essington, of Milesburg, and D. F. Fortney, of Belief on te. The roll of delegates wis then called and credentials presented as follows: LIST OF DELEGATES. JS:Ucffonte, X ll?William Hamilton, Cliaiels HeWer. Ilellefbnti, S IT?D F Fortney, James Dolau Charles Smith. Belieforde. IT IT-Robert J Doak. Mi'.e£>urg ? V K Essington. Alil'heim? Fjunk Kuarr, J C Smith. ? Unioncitle?Joh n Ring. Howard Bor? Howard Moore. Philiics&urg?C G Herlinger, JN Cassanova. A J Graham. James Pasemore, J A Lukeiis. Bennei ?William IsliJer, William Close, J It Roan, Robert Henderson, Jr. Boggs? Chas. McLaughlin, Charles Lucas, H, Lyman, lid. Shannon. EH rnside?BA rn hart Veidofer. Curtin? David Rricklcy W M leathers. Ooll°ye? Frank Taylor, Cal. Patterson. Pergvson Old?A J Orndort, l'eter Lauek. Daw Miller. IXrguson Xeic?J os. Doberiing. Gregg L Kisbel, Wm. Iloman, Jacob McCool, Fred Ze'.tl?. John F Heckman. GJCOJ Xorth ?James Grove. Win. Shoil. Half in con?A T Gray. Haines? J V/ Russell, George Kister, Sol. E'f- linger, Alfred Kreamer,George Bower. Harris? W A Murray, Wm. Bradford, Harry Swab. Jlovard? DavMTanver, John Glenn. Huston?J C Nason. Liberty? W H Gardner, J I Delong. Marion? Joseph Hoy, John Mc Auley. Miles? W II Cormun. Ellis Shaffer, Henry Mey- er, John Hosterman, George Haines, Jerry Kreamer. Button?Dr. J M Bush. Ferrn?P I-l Stover, Frank Eowersox, Daniel Gentzel. Poller, Xorth? John Shannon, John J W Rankle. Potter. South? Joseph Gillilancl. John Dauber- man, Wm. Kerr, Adam Krumrine. Jtuxh?\Ym. Oullen. John B. Long Hugh s"lc- Cabn, J B Hissong. ' Bnov? Shoe?J G Uzzle, Robert Haines, Pat. Kellev. Spring? E D Noll, Austin Snyder. John II Roush, John Woods. Taylor? George M Marks. Union? John G Hall. Tracer?Ambrose McMullen, David Detrick, John II Beck, Wm. Shaffer, A G Kreainer. Worth? W G Morrison. On motion, the following order of nominations was adopted, viz; 1. As sociate Judges: 2. Sheriff; 3. Pro- thonotary: 4. Register; 5. Recorder f>. Treasurer; 7. Commissioners; 8; Auditors; The convention proceeded to ballot for Associate Judges with the follow- ing result: 123 4 5 D Z Kline 7 6 4 J G Larimer 36 31 35 43 4b N J Mitchel 16 11 14 12 21 W H Miller 19 13 15 17 - John Risliel..* 19 9 J K Rankle 53 M Shaffer 17 18 18 15 22 P W Bamhait 9 2 5 4 Ballots for Sheriff: 1234 5 9789 10 I.T Mull son 17 17 17 17 17 19 19 19 19 T J Dunkle 18 18 18 20 21 21 22 31 36 56 I) M Neldigli 4 4 4 J L Ncff 7 9 9 9 8 9 9 WII Noll 6 6 6 6 77 4 Q Miles 5 5 5 6 5 Ji F Leathers 2 John Coldrea .......... 5 5 5 5 K Faust 8 8 8 13 15 14 14 14 22 36 Geo. Holler 9 9 9 13 12 13 15 15 16 M Kerstetter 8 8 8 8 8 812 12 D T Weiland 3 3 3 On motion J. C. Harper, of Belle- foute, was nominated for Protnonota- ry bv acclamation. Ballots for Register: 1 2 3 J A McClain .. 31 44 63 Henry Beck 23 23 J W Furey 25 21 26 TB Jamison 11 'Nominations for Recorder being called for, Frank P. Bible, of Spring, was nominated by acclamation. , Xctvs Sliscelfmi}. A land tu rt lowa s found in Adams township Snyder Co., with the date 17 41 cut on it, show iug it to bo at least 110 years old. I read of a turtln being found in Berks county with the date l(i()G upon it, making it Jlc years old. Sixtmi car loads of emigrants passed through Ilarrisburg on one day, re- cently. Those who are in the habit of mail- ing their papers, after reading, to dis- tant relatives, and they are many, would lir.d ih truer economy to sub- scribe for an extra copy and have it sent direct to them from the publish- ing cilice, Postage and wrapping is nearly half the cost to say nothing of trouble, and then your friends will get their news tresh and sure every week, bv so doing.? When the Emperor of China travels in public it is said that ouo hundred men dressed just like him travel with hint, so that his identity cannot be dis- covered. The circus swindlers who robbed Michael Crow of $1,150 at I'uiontow n. Fayette county, have been compelled to disgorge and the old man n roetvering front the resvlting iiln.ss. Farmer Faust, of Catasauqua, shot and uangeroudy wounded a uine-year- okl boy, named Mnddoc, who was steal- ing his apples, on Monday. On Thursday night of last week an inhuman scoundrel at Through Creek, Huntingdon ecunty, dragged his wife front her bed and beat her with a strap, which literally cut her flesh. He thrust her outdoors naked and beat her down the road and back again, and pounded her head against the walls so that the plaster yielded. Drunk himself at tho time, lie gave it as his excuse that his wife drank, and good people are to in- ?terpret the whole alTair as a temper- ance lecture. The humor of this is too grim even for smiles. There will be considerable curiosity to see what Huntingdon county justice docs with bun. A few mornings since, while Mr. E. E. Borst, ot Franklin township, Hunt- ingdon county, was kindling the fire, he heard something drop en the floor in an adjoining room. Upm looking to see what had caused the commotion lie found a large house-snake upon the floor, ilis snakeship had effected an entrance in some unexplained way, and was in lull posession. lie was soon killed, and the feminine portion of the family freed from the dread of ' that awful snake." A short time after Oscar Borst killed another snake of the same kind not far from the house. E OK VALUABLE ItHAL | J ESTATE,?The jmbsei ibers. executors of the estate of Jonathan Philips, lute of the. Borough o MUlheim. Centre county. Pa., de- ceased, will oiler at puWic sale on the premises, en HA'fUttDAY SI I'TKMIU HI'HD IKSI, at one o'clock, p. M. \ sei i:srn FAM, situated two miles wed of Millhclm on Ihe turnpike,and about four miles from Unburn station, on the l.culshurg A Tyrone rail road, now oeeurled hy Henry I-l aukenbcigcr. c,.n- ialalag t>4 acres, about of which are cleared and to a rood sta* of cultivation. The balance is well tlnileied. Tho iriprnvciiieiits are a good hriek dwelllug Uottae, hank barn aial all iillier nceessary outbuildings. A tine young apple orchard in good hearing condition, and a variety of other fruit trees, as well as never- failltiß water, also on tlt nremlaea. Itlaal together one of lite most desirable small farms in Peon's Valley, Al.*o, on the same day In MiUhelm, 3 Acres of land within the Boronsh limits ef said town, adjoining lands of 11. 11. Weher, estate of >. 11. Moyer, aud uMtelS. A i.so, on KATI Hl\y, MKPTUMnun 1< Til 1881, on the pr tilings. *1 hat certain kakm nfah ssynruiow N."iti XitUny Valley, now occupied In .laeoh (nibble, it contains 112 Acres more or h -s, oil i le iied and under cultivation except A hold aeie . Mis divided lllto four separate nieces, utal is adjoined hy lands id /!. F. Jhs-k, .laeoh l.u'Z. K. I .fillip,u'li, Adam pecker, .lohii V/eok, lo'nt Kmerlck?Hates, Henry /leek, dames .Mardn, Philli Walter, and slate of Thomas Huston, 'ihe hrpr< vrluents are a2- story dwelling house, bank barn and other outbuildings orehurdaml water on thepieiu- i.es, ( ot.venleiit to shoot ami Church. Valuable and productive farm Sale to commence at one o'clock or said day, when terms will be made known l>y dons P. i:r>"Ki.j% ]i (>. IUMN'(iK, Exccnlors L. a S 8. C. RAIL ROAD. Tlt AINS LMAVE W EST WARD. 13 5 7 A. M. A. M, V. M. P. M. Montandou 7. ay 0.45 2.A) 0.45 Lewishurg arT.ls ID.tJO 255 7.t0 I.ewlshuig !v 7.25 Fair Ground 7.30 2.40 Pi Id 7.11 10.21 2.51 Vi.-kslnirg 7.47 lo.no g/,7 Mirthnhurg R.C3 10.51 3.13 Mitlmout 8.25 It 20 3.35 l-aurelton 8.".'ai11.."5 3.46 \McUer Run ...... tUMt "4.11 Cherry Ruh 9.17 4,50 FowleV p.TT 4.50 Coburu 9.48 5.02 Spring Mills 10.15 ar 5.30 TRAINS LLAVK EASTWARD. 2 4 0 8 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. y. Mont andon nr >. 'v ay 9.: Aa r 1.2n a ii>.3o liowlsburg 6.35 9. IS 1,06 (LIS Fair Ground 910 1,T 6,10 Bield 2.01 12.43 tt.Od Vicksburg. 8.6(1 12.42 5.55 Mirtlilihurg 8.43 J.'.25 5.40 Millidont 8.25 12.02 .5.20 Laurelton 815 11 5o 5.M Wlker Run 7.4S 4.17 Cherty Run 7.31 4.20 Fowler 7.10 4.10 Coburn .... 4.0n Spring MilD. C.30 3.30 Trains Nns. 1 and 2 coiupvt at v th hrso Mail west for Willlumsport. Lock Haven, hare, Corry ar.d Erie, add Buffalo and Niayara I "ills Emporium. also J'lniira. Wat- kins. Biihalo.l ml Niagara Falls via Canaudui- gUtt. Nos. 3 and 4 eennoei with Pacific Kzpiess ca>t for Harrisbiiiy, Baltimore, Washington. Fhiladelphia and New York Ni s. a ind 0 c'limeet with Day Exovess east for (ialtlmore. NVasliington, Pinl- adelphia an ! New York, and Niaearu Lxnress west Ft Will'Amspovt, Lock Haven and Ben* nvo, Tyrone, Altooun and Pittsburg via La k llawu. also Elrmra. Wat kins and Buffalo, and Niagara L.-.lls via Canaudaigu Nos. 7 and Bconnect with Fast Lino west for V. illiamsjmrt and Lock Haunt. No. s aho connects with Erio 7'iail east for Hurrisburg, Baltimore, WasiPHgton, PnitaJol- phla aud New York. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia & Erie P. R. Div. .S1 'MMEIt TIME TAIIL E. On and alter SUNDAY, June 12th. 1881, the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di- vision v Hi run as follows : WESTWARD. ERIE MAIL leaves Pliilndelphta 11 55 p. m. ?' lianlshurg 4 25a.ru. " William sport 8 4ua. 111. " u Jersey shore. fto;a. m. " laick Haven- 94a. tn. *' Renovo 11 05 a .in " arr. at Erie ~ 45p. in. i NIAGARA hXI*. leaves rbtta<'-lphia'9 00 a. m. " liarristmig t'2 15 p. u. " arr.at tVTUtamsjKU t 3 15 p. tu- Lock ltavcn. 4 2t( p. in. " " Renovo .5 30 p. in. Kane 10.06 u. Mb FAST LINE Iw.tcs ruiladelphto .42 10 p. m. " ll.uiisburg 4<o p.m. arr. at Willlainsport 7 55 p. ra. " " Loi k Haven 910 p. m. EASTWARD. TACIFIC EXP.leaves Lock Havn.. 705 a.m. " ?' Jersey Shore.. 737a m. Wllliain^port. 820 a. in. arr.at Harrmlmrg...l2os p. m. " ?' I'hlladclplua. 320 p. m. " " Kane G 00 a. m. DAY EXPRESS leaves Lo k Haven. .11 25 a. in. " Wilkau.sport 12 25 p. in. ?' arr. at Hanlsburg .. 340 p.m. *? Philadelphia 045 p. in. " " Kiie llTsa.ru. ERIK MAIL leaves I'coovo 900 p. m " Lock Haven 10 10 p. m. " " WllHamsport 1130 p.m. " arr.atllarrisburg 3 00 a.m. " " Philadelphia 7 .'45 a. in. FAST LIN E leaves Willlaiusport 1215 a. in. '? arr. at llarrlsburg 3 15 a.m. *? " Philadelphia 735a. m. Erie Mall and Fast Line and Pacific Express Kastrmikeclo.se connections at Northumlrer- l.tiitl with L. & If. U. 11. trains for Wllkesbarre and iterantoll. Erie Mail We-t. Niagara Express West and Fast Line West make close conneeflou at Wll- Kamspoit witti N.c. K. W. trains north. Niagara 1 xj?ess West and Day Express East make close connection at Lock Haven with 14. K. V.R. It.trains. Eric Mail Las' and West connect at Erie witli trainsoi) L. F. M. S. I*. It.: at Corry with B. P. XW. R-1* :at Emporium with B. N. Y. vN !*. R. It., and at illtwood with A. V. K. It. - jailor ''ars will yau between I'liHadehdiia and WiUJamsport 1. Niagara Express West and Day Express East, bleeping cars 011 all night trains. WM. A. BALDWIN. General Sup't. CENTRE HALL .jTirntfiu'c WM. T GAMP, PROPRIETOR. Suits, Lounges. Bureaus, Bedsteads, Sinks, WASHSTA3DS, Parlor Tables, Breakfast Tables, Extension Tables, Wood and Cane Seat Chairs, Mat- tresses, Spring Beds, and everything else ia the Furniture lino at the lowest prices. I hope to merit the patronage of the public by good work and moderate prices. Please call and see my fe,to2k be- fore you go out of your own valley for your furniture. You can do fully as well at home as you can anywhere else. TRY T/LE ! I From the Ogilen Reporter, July 15 ] How Kato Shelly Saved the Train. Crossing a Railroad Bridge in a dole at JS'ight to Reach the 1 digraph Office. On last Wednesday night, when O'Neil, Danahue and OlmsUad went dawn to death, a noble gii], but 15 years of age, was watching for the safety of those whoes duty called them out over the railroad in the fearful storm. Kate Shelly, whoso father was killed on the railroad some years ago, lives with her mother just on the east ?side of the river, and nearly opposite where the engine made the fearful plunge and Danahue and Oluistead lo3t their lives. Miss Shelly and her moth- er heard the cradi, and, realizing what had happened, Kate took a lantern and started for the wreck. Iler light soon went out, but she felt her way through the words and fallen timbers to the e.ige of the dashing waters that cover- ed the drowned men. She could hear above the roar of the storm, the voice of AVood, the engineer, who had caught in a tree top. She new the ex- press, with its load of passengers was nearly due. She, a young girl, was the only living being who could pre vent an awful catastrophe. The tele- graph office at Moingona or Boone was the only place where she could notify the officers. To Boono was five miles over hills and through the woods and before she could get there tho express would have passed. To Moingona was only a mile, but between here and Moingona was the Des Moines River, 10 or 15 feet above its natural height, and to cross this she must piss over the railroad bridge, 50 feet above the swollen waters. She must cross this bridge, 400 feet long, with nothing but the lie 3 and rails, tho wind blowing a gale. Not one raau in a thousand but would have shrunk from such a task. But tins brave girl gathered about her flowing skirts, and on bands and knees crawled over the bridge from tie to tie. With the blood from her lacera- ted knees staining her dress, shere. ched the shore, and ran the remaining half- mile to the [telegraph cflice. Breath- less, and in broken accents, she told her story and fainted in tho arms of the bystanders. The wire 3 were set at work and a more horrible disaster was averted. A DMINISTRATOK'S NOTlCE?Letters of xV administration on the estate of Stephen Kennelley, dec'd, late, of Gregg township, hav- ing been granted to the undersigned, all per- sons knowing themselves indebted to said es- tate, are hereby required to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, to present them duly authenticated for JA.MES KKNJJELLY. 30-6t Administrator. and bow to obtain them. Pamphlet tree, upon receipt of Stamp for post- age. Address? GILMORE, SMITH & CO. iSoUcitom of Patent*, &tur Patent Oftm. ll'uehinutvii, D. (J FARMERS' . Supply Store. ? OLIVER OIJILLEO TLOW3. The eomp'.et' plow made l.'ght run- ning ami durable. l'i i*< reduced Thrceaba'cs share fortu'dhury plowing; "B. s." share for dry ground, and "S M share lor hard I itk\i s>ll ot stony laud, eiiiilcd and polished; price sncents eaeli. It is the lest plow In t lie world for Plowing dry halted or gravely soil. We challenge any other plow to compete with It. Grain Drill. Ihe very "bent; gum spring, rear shifter, fir- till/er iitiuchnic.t, with other Improvements. Lowest prices. I p odcl?r Cattor. Cuts and crushes fodder. Warranted to do more satisfactory crushing than any ether fod dor cutter made. Will also cut May and Straw. Farmer's Chop Mills, Cider Mills with Presses, hand or hotre pow- er. Washing Machines, easily operated; a hoy or girl of 14 years can do twice an nntch washing with half the labor that an adult can Jo. The Boat Cioires Washor, warranted for 5 years, and pntisfaeflnn guaran- teed or money refunded. JV.c hett rituxtebfch t.l <m<l most dui 'ible leader in the trorid. it lias no i iv.il and i> t!ie only niashine that will trash l-'rjtcllu clean xcithcut rubbing. It ean be used in.my sire tub, or shifted from or< rul> to an- other in a moment. Is so simpler.udeasvop *r- \u25a0it<-I that the most deli-ate lady, or child 10 >< urs old can do the work. It is made ot c.al- vantred Iron and is the only washer that has the Hulihar Hand* on the Ho Hern which prevent the breaking of buttons and injury to clothes. Price very low. No Family can afford to do without it. Threshers and Separators. and Separator, fori t. 10 horses. Ihe I ILL 11 NICK Level-tread l'owur and "separator for 1 and 2 hordes. K<Fo. V Farm. School and Churdi Ikd >, rr the most mpro.cd make at very low prices. Sewing Machines. We pell a *lO machine for *2O. We sell a $l r > machine for *23. We sell a SSO machine for $25. We sell a $55 machine for $27.50, We sell n S3O machine for S3O. Warranted to be new. first class machines In every respect. It pays farmers and ?others to comelo our store to buy their supplies. Conklin Wagons. Buggies. Carriages, and Platform Spring Wagons. Two-horse Cultivators. j For cultivating fallows, at very low prices. Corn Shellers, Straw Cutters, Spring-Toothed Harrows, And a full lino of Farm implements always on hand. Call and see the GIANT CROSS-CUT in operation. Stoic opposite Bush House, Bellefoute, I'a. ALEXANDER & CO. | i I I I FOR Scots Sioes, sad Slissors; GO TO \u25a0 KAMP'S | BOOT & SHOE STORE I when visiting Haven, j and look at tho I Largest andilieapcst Stock | OK ; BOOTS & SHOES I tf in Central Pennsylvania, i i My Motto is \u2666Large Sales and Small Profits.' JACOB KAMP, THE B.IOT & SIIOE MAN OF LOCK HAVEN. EXCELSIOR STEAM DYE WORKS LEWISBURG, PA. W. Davis, Proprietor. My Factory lias all the machinery and faclii ties of a fust class establishment of Us kind. My experience In the business extends over many years. both in this country and hi Europe, and am therefore enabled to do strictly first class work at mode fade prices. THE JOURNAL STORE, Milllkcini, Pa., has accepted an avency from me. All goods brought there for dying will be returned free of extra charge. D F.KISTER, FASHIONABLE BOOT & SHOEMAKER, MILLHEIM, PA. Shop next door to Foote'sstore, Main St. BOOTS, SIIOES and GAITERS made to order, and satisfactory work guaranteed. Repairing done prompt- ly and cheaply, and in a ueat style. H THE HEW VICTOR. magi SIMPLICITY SIMPLIFIED! Improvements September/1878. . SySSfl| Notwithstanding the VICTOR has long been tfc fßjwWUjfl' isJu3p.fjj i eW peer of any Sowing Machine in the market- a fact UT ji supported by a host of volunteer witnesses?we now It If confidently claim for it greater simplicity. th || ?-j a wonderful reduction of friction and a rare W combination of desirable qualities. Itsshut- h At> tie is a beautiful specimen of mechanism, and takes rank with the highest achievements j / invcu t ive gen itis. 2iote. ?W odo not lease f fi'.Mgfef '!\u25a0 consign Machines, therefore, have no old ' \u25a0 ffl ||*||/'ones to patch up and re-varnish for our * We Sell New Machines Every Time. Send for Illustrated Circular and prices. Liberal tcrma to tbo trade. Don t bay until you have seen tho w Most Elegant, Simple and Easy Running Machine, Market. ?The Ever Reliable VICTOR. VICTOR SEWINC MACHINE COMPANY, Western branch Office, 235 SXATE Sx., CHICAGO, Inn. MIDDLETOWN, COlUfc IT WILL PAY YOU TO YWT MAMMOTH SUPPLY DEPOT, SO?. 'LIO, 113 <FC 114 FRONT STIiEKT, IMZILTOIfcT, 3?-A.. We are n>w offerUi !\u25a0! e largest stock and greatest vavletj- of Furniture, House Furnishing- Goods, &&., in the State, at PLTLT R.FI BLL'O.VD <*O3II*E'I LTIO!V evuvsiiug B pirt of KIVII and Plain Kuiuluiif \u25a0 Mil the latent Designs, lii Walnut, Oak. Cherry. Mah.-gauy and Eh.my. We :r ukca Specialty in Parlor Suits, and will sell THEN lower than any Party in theatre. Prices ranging VTTOW $3) TO M*V>. It you cuiitctu.il tte buyiuca PIANO, OR3AN OR, S3WIM3 MAOHIN3, it will i;ij vou to v. lti- u* for inlcc-". We also carry all re:- Hue o! extr iS iper, Botijr and Txp- esty JUuxsels Carpetm A Good Brasssls Carpet at 70 cts. per yard. Our stock of Plain, Out an:l Engraved Table Glass-ware, Plain | and Decorated French China, Silver Plated-ware, Lamps and Chandeliers, &c. la well worth votir tiun. Oir \u25a0'jiiu.i ecc.- - 1 tiiu.,o of .my Il'iiuo in our line in the state. LOW FRIGES DO IT. Wo extern! m Invitation to y. u to visit us a:W whi take pleasure In showing yea thnu/h our various ifnai tnieut. _ * , fJt, . HATH JUST RECEIVED AND UNPACKED BATS II its My New Spring Stock of 114T3 HATS MILLINERY GOODS, BATB Which F.ntbraces all the new styles nud colors, Including the very fashionable HATS Elation > , FIUSNCH CHIIV.£MBIUCAN CHIP, STRAW, PoucppiNE, Tuscan Hat || JIG BRAID, Ac., which I have In {treat variety, at my store MATS IfATH PENN SRTEET, MILLHEIM, I can salt all parses as J sell both cheap and cosllij goods. ,IATS Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, Untrimmed Goods. Silk rimmiugs, HTTb HATS Artificial Flowers, end everything desirable in my line. Your trade re? HATS If ATS ejKJctfullv solicited. A. NNA M. WEAV. HATS The Model Grocery. S. P. KEKSTETTER, Proprietor. MARKET STREET, LETOORG, PA. Dealer in first class Groceries of all kinds, Flour and Feed, Wood and Willow Wate. Qneensware a Speciality. sell a White Granite Tea Sett, 46 pieces, for C3OO. All other Queensware in proportion. Jnst received the finest lot of China Wareever brought to this place. If you come to Lewisburg dout fail to give rae a call and get the best bargains you ever had. WOULD YOU BE RESTORED TO SOUND MANHOOD? A Cure Guaranteed. Sufferer* \ fiom the above disease (Nervous Debility) will find permanent relief from the use of EGAN S COMPOUND ELIXIR and ORGANIC PILLS. Not a quack nostrum but the genuine prescription used in mv regular prac- tice for the past seven years. JEbxir, $2 per package or 3 for $4. Pills $1 per box, or 3 for $3. Severe cases require 3 to 5 bottles of the Elixir, with two or three boxes of the pills. Goods sent to any address oh receipt ofprice. J. Y. EQAN, Ogdensburg, N. Y, GILMORE & CO. LAI & COLLECTION HiUSE, 629 F Street, Washing 1 on, D. O. Make Collections, Negotiate Loans and at- tend to all business confided to them. LAND KKTI\ Soldier's Additional Homestead Right and LAST WARRANTS bought- and sold.
Transcript of Millheim Journal. (Millheim, Pa.) 1881-08-11 [p ] · 5 K Faust 8 8 8 13 15 14 14 14 22 36 Geo....
![Page 1: Millheim Journal. (Millheim, Pa.) 1881-08-11 [p ] · 5 K Faust 8 8 8 13 15 14 14 14 22 36 Geo. Holler 9 9 9 13 12 13 15 15 16 M Kerstetter 8 8 8 8 8 812 12 D T Weiland 3 3 3 On motion](https://reader030.fdocuments.us/reader030/viewer/2022040910/5e82f4aad5cd447f8c4f9ea4/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Ij ]| t]| i 11tim journal.THURSDAY, AUG. 11. '
THE MILLHEIM JOURNALIs publishedevery Thursday. in Mus-vv'sßuil<t-
tiir. corner of Main and IVi'.n streets at
$1 00 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCEOr fcl *25 U not pairtiu advance.
.'/ 7/ VERTTSL YO 111TRS.1 week. 1 uto. s tao. (into. 1 year.
I square.... | $lOU] $2 50 S3OOI $lOOl $7 noVi column... I 3On | 4 05, 600 I 10 Oil | 1.00:i'col urn a,.. I ,
r -1 1 7 ">n 110 00 I 1700 135 o.>\'eolum\ 800 J VItVi 1 -20 00 I 35 00 | 60 0 >
One makes a square. Administrator*and Kxecutors' Notices $2.50. Transient ad-vertisements :.ud locals 10 cents per line forfirst insertion and 5 cents per line for each r..i--lilMoiial insertion,
dob Work done on short rot Ice.
DKIXKGER & BOUITER.Editors aiifl Proprietors.
Umrcli & Sunday School Directory.Evangelical.
I'. O. TVe'dc:ncr run J. M. 2>ick, itrrxihcrs.
r.ainp meeting in proprose three miles westof Mjlihenu.
?Sunday School, 2r. m.?M. 1. Jamison, supt.
Methodist.7,vr. j. B 'tncm 'Akern, Prcni her in charge.
"
Sunday School at P a p. M-?l>. A. Mussvr, suet
Reformed.JCer. C. ir. K. Sieg-l, Ptwtor.
German preaching in Aaronshuig next Sun-day uionnag.A
United Brethren.i:or. Tiir.hchn, Prcachcr-in-charge.
Lutheran.Jivv. John Tomlinson, Potfor.?
Preaching In Aarcn>i>urg next Sunday after-noon, at 3 o'clock, and In Paradise church inthe evei ing.
United Sunday School.
Meets at $ v. M ?II. 12. Duck, sunt
L-c3ae & Society Directory.Ulil'hclm I.odpe, No. bVS I. O. O. P. meets in
heir tall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening.
Kebecea Degree Meeting every Thursday onvr before the full moon of each month.C. W.H vktmav, See. K. P>. HAMUAV N.G.
Pr videuce (ivan go. No. '.17 P. of if., meets inAlexander s block on the srtoml Saturday ofeaeh month at 1 v. M.. and on the fourth Sa-turday of each month at 11.,I 1
., p. M.I>. L.Zerki , Sec. r. ti. EuniUt>,Master.
The Millhclm B. & L. Association meets inthe Pcnn street school In.use on the evening ofthe second Monday of each month.A. WALTER, Sec,
'
B. O. Deininusk, Prest.The Millhcitn Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday-evening*.J. B. lUrtmun, See. John Krvainer. Brest.
of Demoorr.tio CountyConvention.
Ballots for Treasurer:123 J b
Griffin S 0Simiiglcr 12 13 1 1Keller 22 23 !'.> U '3iioit 16 16 hi l' l '-3McQ'.iiston ..... 17 13 16 16 15Smith 12 1H 17 15
D. C. KellerV nomination was then
niado unanimous.Ballots for Commissioners:
12 3 4
Wolf 30 26 39 47(iardner ~ 8 8 8Hot tot f 37 39 38 4 >
A rutty ?rI .von. 5
-
Hov :<2 ''o .
Grelst t? > ? I
Alexander 9 9D ekt r 5 12Gates ?1
(hi the -d Ballot A. J. Grcist tuul onthe 4th Ballot .Bin Wolf, of Miles
were declared the nominees for Com-
missioners.M. 11. Leers, J. S. Pioudfoot, F.
P. Musser, lorry Ootid \ Henry Rein-hart. Bobt. K. Holmes, I). F. Roily A..\. Fletcher and .1. C. Sample wereplaced in nomination for county Audi-tors,
On the tirst ballot F. B. Mueser was
uoininated, and John S. Br end foot by
acclamation nfterwatds.On motion M:.j. R. 11. Burster was
eh cted chairman of County Commit-
tee for the ensiling year,On motion Daniel A. Mtt9ser and J.
F. Casanova were elected 'Delegates toDemocratic State Convention in ISS2,
J. W. Gephart, Ed. Krumiine and J.lv. Ilostevman appointed SenatorialConferees to meet cot fevees of othercounties comprising the 34th .SenatorialDistrict, to elect i Senatorial Dele-gate to the State Convention.
On motion adjourned s;ne die.The ticket as nominated is as follows*.
Ass. Judges-J. G. Latimer, JohnK. Rankle; Sheriff?Thorn. J. Dunkle;Prothonotary?J. C. Harper; lieeoider?Frank E. Bible; Treasurer?l). C.Keller; Commissioners?A. 1. Griest,John Wolf; Auditors?F. D. Musser,
i John S. Proud foot.-c-- -
Congressman CVrlble, on returningfrom Europe, gives his opinion, whichlis entitled to weight, that SecretaryWindoni could have just as successful-ly refunded both the two hundred mil-lion sixes ar.U the four hundred and
! seventv million fives at three per cent.I -
*
as at three and ah df, thus saving thetreasury tn|ee millions of dollars?asthe Democratic Congress proposed.?v..I
?
PRESIDENT GARFIELD was w rsa R-
gain. On Monday another surgical op-eration was performed on htm to ad-mit the escape of pus which could notdischarge freely enough from the firstincision. These operations in addi-tion to his other sufferings, no doubtreduce him very much. Since thenthe patients condition has been satis-factory in the main if the official bul-letins published by the doctors run berelied upon. The foliowing is thelatest official information:
Minister Lowell Informed.WASHINGTON, August 10.? The as-
sistant secretary of the state sent thef( lowing telegram to Minister Lowellto-night: The president is progressiog satisfactorily. Is now, at 10 F nr.,iu a refreshing sleep. The tempera-ture lias fallen nearly one decree sinceyesterday. The drainage of the woundto-day is efficient and [spontaneous andhe has taken more nourishment thanon any day fur live da\s.
THE PROHIBITION STATE CON-VENTION.?The State Convention ofthe Prohibition Reform party met atAlatoona on Thursday, July 23, dele-gates to the number of 45, represent-
ing 22 counties, being in attendance.Jame3 M. Wilson, of Mercer county,was nominated for State Treasurer Tiieplatform reorganizes tne providence ofGcd in the establishment and main-tenance of the Government; sets forththat ail citizens wl*>render obedienceto the proper demands of the State areentitled to protection of personalrights; denounces the refusal of theState Senate to allow the people to de-cide the question of prohibition; affirmsthat the only effective means of pro-
hibiting the liquor traffic is by sep-arate party organization; that allChristian features of the Governmentshould Le sacredly maintained; con-demns the policy of raising revenuefrom the crimes of the people and atthe price of blood; that in no case willcindidates affiliating with the licensesystem be supported; favors civil ser-vice reform and a protective tariff; op-poses the selling of convict labor,polvgamy and monopolies, and closesby favoring compulsory education.
-
?Our enterprising landlord, W. S.Musser, is making a fino improve-ment to the Millheiin Hotel, in theshape of a balcony along the front andeast side. It willbe a splendid placefor guests and visitors to sit on pleas-ant evenings.
?Campraeeting begins to-day. Somewillgo for good purposes but manymore from motives of curiosity, formere pleasure and to have a good time.Hope thi3 latter class willmake an ef-fort to keep within the biunds of de-cency and sobriety.
Thirteen persons charged with mur-der are awaiting trial iu Alleghenycounty.
A new factory is just being com-pleted at Hawley, Wayne county, forthe manufacture of silk goods. Thebuilding is of stone, five stories high,and lighted by electricity. A largelight placed on top of the factory il-luminates every street of the town.
The convention assembled in theCourt House on Tuesday, Aug. Oh. attwo o'clock p. M., and organized bythe election of the endowing officers,
viz: President?J, N. Casr.nova, ofPhilipsbirg, Secretaries? W. G. Morri-son, of Worth, C. K. Essington, ofMilesburg, and D. F. Fortney, ofBeliefon te.
The roll of delegates wis then calledand credentials presented as follows:
LIST OF DELEGATES.JS:Ucffonte, X ll?William Hamilton, Cliaiels
HeWer.Ilellefbnti, S IT?D F Fortney, James Dolau
Charles Smith.Belieforde. IT IT-Robert J Doak.Mi'.e£>urg? V K Essington.Alil'heim? Fjunk Kuarr, J C Smith.
? Unioncitle?Joh n Ring.Howard Bor? Howard Moore.Philiics&urg?C G Herlinger, JN Cassanova. A
J Graham. James Pasemore, J A Lukeiis.Bennei ?William IsliJer, William Close, J It
Roan, Robert Henderson, Jr.Boggs? Chas. McLaughlin, Charles Lucas, H,
Lyman, lid. Shannon.EH rnside?BA rn hart Veidofer.Curtin? David Rricklcy W M leathers.Ooll°ye? Frank Taylor, Cal. Patterson.Pergvson Old?A J Orndort, l'eter Lauek. Daw
Miller.IXrguson Xeic?J os. Doberiing.Gregg LKisbel, Wm. Iloman, Jacob
McCool, Fred Ze'.tl?. John F Heckman.GJCOJ Xorth ?James Grove. Win. Shoil.Halfincon?A T Gray.Haines? J V/ Russell, George Kister, Sol. E'f-
linger, Alfred Kreamer,George Bower.Harris? W A Murray, Wm. Bradford, Harry
Swab.Jlovard? DavMTanver, John Glenn.Huston?J C Nason.Liberty? W H Gardner, J I Delong.Marion? Joseph Hoy, John McAuley.Miles? W IICormun. Ellis Shaffer, Henry Mey-
er, John Hosterman, George Haines, JerryKreamer.
Button?Dr. J M Bush.Ferrn?P I-l Stover, Frank Eowersox, Daniel
Gentzel.Poller, Xorth? John Shannon, John J
W Rankle.Potter. South? Joseph Gillilancl. John Dauber-
man, Wm. Kerr, Adam Krumrine.Jtuxh?\Ym. Oullen. John B. Long Hugh s"lc-
Cabn, J B Hissong. '
Bnov? Shoe?J G Uzzle, Robert Haines, Pat.Kellev.
Spring? E D Noll, Austin Snyder. John IIRoush, John Woods.
Taylor? George M Marks.Union? John G Hall.Tracer?Ambrose McMullen, David Detrick,
John IIBeck, Wm. Shaffer, A G Kreainer.Worth? W G Morrison.
On motion, the following order ofnominations was adopted, viz; 1. Associate Judges: 2. Sheriff; 3. Pro-thonotary: 4. Register; 5. Recorder
f>. Treasurer; 7. Commissioners; 8;Auditors;
The convention proceeded to ballotfor Associate Judges with the follow-ing result:
123 4 5D Z Kline 7 6 4J G Larimer 36 31 35 43 4bN J Mitchel 16 11 14 12 21W H Miller 19 13 15 17 -John Risliel..* 19 9J K Rankle 53M Shaffer 17 18 18 15 22P W Bamhait 9 2 5 4
Ballots for Sheriff:1234 5 9789 10
I.T Mullson 17 17 17 17 17 19 19 19 19T J Dunkle 18 18 18 20 21 21 22 31 36 56I) M Neldigli 4 4 4J L Ncff 7 9 9 9 8 9 9WII Noll 6 6 6 6 774 Q Miles 5 5 5 6 5Ji F Leathers 2John Coldrea .......... 5 5 55 K Faust 8 8 8 13 15 14 14 14 22 36Geo. Holler 9 9 9 13 12 13 15 15 16M Kerstetter 8 8 8 8 8 812 12D T Weiland 3 3 3
On motion J. C. Harper, of Belle-foute, was nominated for Protnonota-ry bv acclamation.
Ballots for Register:1 2 3
J A McClain .. 31 44 63Henry Beck 23 23J W Furey 25 21 26T B Jamison 11
'Nominations for Recorder beingcalled for, Frank P. Bible, of Spring,was nominated by acclamation. ,
Xctvs Sliscelfmi}.
A land turt lowa s found in Adamstownship Snyder Co., with the date 1741 cut on it, show iug it to bo at least110 years old. I read of a turtln being
found in Berks county with the datel(i()G upon it, making it Jlc years old.
Sixtmi car loads of emigrants passedthrough Ilarrisburg on one day, re-cently.
Those who are in the habit of mail-ing their papers, after reading, to dis-tant relatives, and they are many,would lir.d ih truer economy to sub-scribe for an extra copy and have itsent direct to them from the publish-ing cilice, Postage and wrapping isnearly half the cost to say nothing oftrouble, and then your friends will get
their news tresh and sure every week,bv so doing.?
When the Emperor of China travelsin public it is said that ouo hundredmen dressed just like him travel withhint, so that his identity cannot be dis-covered.
The circus swindlers who robbedMichael Crow of $1,150 at I'uiontow n.Fayette county, have been compelled todisgorge and the old man n roetveringfront the resvlting iiln.ss.
Farmer Faust, of Catasauqua, shotand uangeroudy wounded a uine-year-okl boy, named Mnddoc, who was steal-ing his apples, on Monday.
On Thursday night of last week aninhuman scoundrel at Through Creek,Huntingdon ecunty, dragged his wifefront her bed and beat her with a strap,which literally cut her flesh. He thrusther outdoors naked and beat her downthe road and back again, and poundedher head against the walls so that theplaster yielded. Drunk himself at thotime, lie gave it as his excuse that hiswife drank, and good people are to in-
?terpret the whole alTair as a temper-ance lecture. The humor of this is toogrim even for smiles. There will beconsiderable curiosity to see whatHuntingdon county justice docs withbun.
A few mornings since, while Mr. E.E. Borst, ot Franklin township, Hunt-ingdon county, was kindling the fire,he heard something drop en the floorin an adjoining room. Upm looking tosee what had caused the commotion liefound a large house-snake upon thefloor, ilis snakeship had effected anentrance in some unexplained way, andwas in lull posession. lie was soonkilled, and the feminine portion of thefamily freed from the dread of ' thatawful snake." A short time afterOscar Borst killed another snake of thesame kind not far from the house.
E OK VALUABLE ItHAL| J ESTATE,?The jmbsei ibers. executors of
the estate of Jonathan Philips, lute of the.Borough o MUlheim. Centre county. Pa., de-ceased, willoiler at puWic sale on the premises, en
HA'fUttDAY SI I'TKMIUHI'HD IKSI,at one o'clock, p. M.
\ sei i:srn FAM,situated two miles wed of Millhclm on Iheturnpike,and about four miles from Unburnstation, on the l.culshurg A Tyrone rail road,now oeeurled hy Henry I-laukenbcigcr. c,.n-ialalag t>4 acres, about of which are clearedand to a rood sta* of cultivation. The balanceis well tlnileied. Tho iriprnvciiieiits are agood hriek dwelllug Uottae, hank barn aial alliilliernceessary outbuildings. A tine youngapple orchard in good hearing condition, and a
variety of other fruit trees, as well as never-failltißwater, also on tlt nremlaea. Itlaaltogether one of lite most desirable small farmsin Peon's Valley,
Al.*o, on the same day In MiUhelm, 3 Acresof land within the Boronsh limits ef said town,adjoining lands of 11. 11. Weher, estate of >. 11.Moyer, aud uMtelS.
A i.so, onKATI Hl\y, MKPTUMnun 1< Til 1881,
on the pr tilings. *1 hat certain kakm nfahssynruiow N."iti XitUny Valley, now occupiedIn .laeoh (nibble, it contains 112 Acres more orh -s, oil i le iied and under cultivation except Ahold aeie . Mis divided lllto four separatenieces, utal is adjoined hy lands id /!. F. Jhs-k,.laeoh l.u'Z. K. I .fillip,u'li, Adam pecker, .lohiiV/eok, lo'nt Kmerlck?Hates, Henry /leek,dames .Mardn, Philli Walter, and slate ofThomas Huston, 'ihe hrpr< vrluents are a2-story dwelling house, bank barn and otheroutbuildings orehurdaml water on thepieiu-i.es, ( ot.venleiit to shoot ami Church.Valuable and productive farm
Sale to commence at one o'clock or said day,when terms will be made known l>y
dons P. i:r>"Ki.j%]i (>. IUMN'(iK,
Exccnlors
L. a S 8. C. RAIL ROAD.Tlt AINS LMAVE W EST WARD.
13 5 7A. M. A. M, V. M. P. M.
Montandou 7. ay 0.45 2.A) 0.45Lewishurg arT.ls ID.tJO 255 7.t0I.ewlshuig !v 7.25Fair Ground 7.30 2.40Pi Id 7.11 10.21 2.51Vi.-kslnirg 7.47 lo.no g/,7Mirthnhurg R.C3 10.51 3.13Mitlmout 8.25 It 20 3.35l-aurelton 8.".'ai11.."5 3.46\McUer Run ...... tUMt "4.11Cherry Ruh 9.17 4,50FowleV p.TT 4.50Coburu 9.48 5.02Spring Mills 10.15 ar 5.30
TRAINS LLAVK EASTWARD.
2 4 0 8A. M. A. M. P. M. P. y.
Mont andon nr >. 'v ay9.: Aar 1.2n a ii>.3oliowlsburg 6.35 9. IS 1,06 (LISFair Ground 910 1,T 6,10Bield 2.01 12.43 tt.OdVicksburg. 8.6(1 12.42 5.55Mirtlilihurg 8.43 J.'.25 5.40Millidont 8.25 12.02 .5.20Laurelton 815 11 5o 5.MWlker Run 7.4S 4.17Cherty Run 7.31 4.20Fowler 7.10 4.10Coburn .... 4.0nSpring MilD. C.30 3.30
Trains Nns. 1 and 2 coiupvt atv th hrso Mail west for Willlumsport. LockHaven, hare, Corry ar.d Erie, add Buffalo andNiayara I "ills Emporium. also J'lniira. Wat-kins. Biihalo.l ml Niagara Falls via Canaudui-gUtt.
Nos. 3 and 4 eennoei with Pacific Kzpiessca>t for Harrisbiiiy, Baltimore, Washington.Fhiladelphia and New York
Ni s. a ind 0 c'limeet with Day Exovess eastfor (ialtlmore. NVasliington, Pinl-adelphia an ! New York, and Niaearu Lxnresswest Ft Will'Amspovt, Lock Haven and Ben*nvo, Tyrone, Altooun and Pittsburg via La kllawu. also Elrmra. Wat kins and Buffalo, andNiagara L.-.lls via Canaudaigu
Nos. 7 and Bconnect with Fast Lino west forV. illiamsjmrt and Lock Haunt.
No. s aho connects with Erio 7'iail east forHurrisburg, Baltimore, WasiPHgton, PnitaJol-phla aud New York.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.Philadelphia & Erie P. R. Div.
.S1 'MMEIt TIME TAIILE.On and alter SUNDAY, June 12th. 1881, the
trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di-vision v Hi run as follows :
WESTWARD.ERIE MAILleaves Pliilndelphta 11 55 p. m.
?' lianlshurg 4 25a.ru." William sport 8 4ua. 111.
" u Jersey shore. fto;a. m." laick Haven- 94a. tn.*' Renovo 11 05 a .in
" arr. at Erie~
45p. in.
i NIAGARA hXI*. leaves rbtta<'-lphia'9 00 a. m." liarristmig t'2 15 p. u.
" arr.at tVTUtamsjKU t 3 15 p. tu-Lock ltavcn. 4 2t( p. in.
" " Renovo .5 30 p. in.Kane 10.06 u. Mb
FAST LINE Iw.tcs ruiladelphto .42 10 p. m." ll.uiisburg 4<o p.m.
arr. at Willlainsport 7 55 p. ra." " Loi k Haven 910 p. m.
EASTWARD.TACIFIC EXP.leaves Lock Havn.. 705 a.m.
" ?' Jersey Shore.. 737a m.Wllliain^port. 820 a. in.
arr.at Harrmlmrg...l2os p. m." ?' I'hlladclplua. 320 p. m." " Kane G 00 a. m.
DAY EXPRESS leaves Lo k Haven. .11 25 a. in." Wilkau.sport 12 25 p. in.
?' arr. at Hanlsburg .. 340 p.m.*? Philadelphia 045 p. in.
" " Kiie llTsa.ru.ERIK MAILleaves I'coovo 900 p. m
" Lock Haven 10 10 p. m." " WllHamsport 1130 p.m." arr.atllarrisburg 3 00 a.m." " Philadelphia 7 .'45 a. in.
FAST LINE leaves Willlaiusport 1215 a. in.'? arr. at llarrlsburg 3 15 a.m.*? " Philadelphia 735a. m.
Erie Mall and Fast Line and Pacific ExpressKastrmikeclo.se connections at Northumlrer-l.tiitl with L. & If. U. 11. trains for Wllkesbarreand iterantoll.
Erie Mail We-t. Niagara Express West andFast Line West make close conneeflou at Wll-
Kamspoit witti N.c. K. W. trains north.Niagara 1 xj?ess West and Day Express East
make close connection at Lock Haven with 14.K. V.R. It.trains.
Eric Mail Las' and West connect at Eriewitli trainsoi) L. F. M. S. I*. It.: at Corry withB. P. XW. R-1* :at Emporium with B. N. Y.vN !*. R. It., and at illtwood with A. V. K. It.
- jailor ''ars will yau between I'liHadehdiiaand WiUJamsport 1. Niagara Express Westand Day Express East, bleeping cars 011 allnight trains.
WM. A. BALDWIN. General Sup't.
CENTRE HALL
.jTirntfiu'c
WM. T GAMP,PROPRIETOR.
Suits, Lounges.
Bureaus, Bedsteads, Sinks,
WASHSTA3DS,
Parlor Tables, Breakfast
Tables, Extension
Tables, Wood and Cane
Seat Chairs, Mat-
tresses, Spring Beds, and
everything else ia the Furniturelino at the lowest prices. Ihope to merit the patronage ofthe public by good work andmoderate prices. Pleasecall and see my fe,to2k be-
fore you go out of yourown valley for yourfurniture. You cando fully as well at
home as you cananywhere else.
TRY T/LE !
I From the Ogilen Reporter, July 15 ]
How Kato Shelly Saved theTrain.
Crossing a Railroad Bridge in a doleat JS'ight to Reach the 1 digraph
Office.On last Wednesday night, when
O'Neil, Danahue and OlmsUad wentdawn to death, a noble gii], but 15years of age, was watching for thesafety of those whoes duty called themout over the railroad in the fearfulstorm. Kate Shelly, whoso father waskilled on the railroad some years ago,lives with her mother just on the east?side of the river, and nearly opposite
where the engine made the fearfulplunge and Danahue and Oluistead lo3ttheir lives. Miss Shelly and her moth-er heard the cradi, and, realizing whathad happened, Kate took a lantern andstarted for the wreck. Iler light soonwent out, but she felt her way throughthe words and fallen timbers to thee.ige of the dashing waters that cover-ed the drowned men. She could hearabove the roar of the storm, the voiceof AVood, the engineer, who hadcaught in a tree top. She new the ex-press, with its load of passengers wasnearly due. She, a young girl, wasthe only livingbeing who could prevent an awful catastrophe. The tele-graph office at Moingona or Boone wasthe only place where she could notifythe officers. To Boono was five milesover hills and through the woods andbefore she could get there tho expresswould have passed. To Moingona wasonly a mile, but between here andMoingona was the Des Moines River,10 or 15 feet above its natural height,and to cross this she must piss overthe railroad bridge, 50 feet above theswollen waters. She must cross thisbridge, 400 feet long, with nothing butthe lie 3 and rails, tho wind blowing agale. Not one raau in a thousand butwould have shrunk from such a task.But tins brave girl gathered about herflowing skirts, and on bands and kneescrawled over the bridge from tie totie. With the blood from her lacera-
ted knees staining her dress, shere. chedthe shore, and ran the remaining half-
mile to the [telegraph cflice. Breath-
less, and in broken accents, she toldher story and fainted in tho arms ofthe bystanders. The wire 3 were set at
work and a more horrible disaster wasaverted.
A DMINISTRATOK'S NOTlCE?Letters ofxV administration on the estate of StephenKennelley, dec'd, late, of Gregg township, hav-ing been granted to the undersigned, all per-sons knowing themselves indebted to said es-tate, are hereby required to make immediatepayment, and those having claims against thesame, to present them duly authenticated for
JA.MES KKNJJELLY.30-6t Administrator.
and bow to obtain them. Pamphlettree, upon receipt of Stamp for post-age. Address?
GILMORE, SMITH & CO.iSoUcitom of Patent*,
&tur Patent Oftm. ll'uehinutvii, D. (J
FARMERS'.
Supply Store.?
OLIVER OIJILLEO TLOW3.
The eomp'.et' plow made l.'ght run-ning ami durable. l'i i*< reduced Thrceaba'cs
share fortu'dhury plowing; "B. s." sharefor dry ground, and "S M share lor hard I itk\is>ll ot stony laud, eiiiilcd and polished; pricesncents eaeli. It is the lest plow In t lie worldfor Plowing dry halted or gravely soil. Wechallenge any other plow to compete with It.
Grain Drill.
Ihe very "bent; gum spring, rear shifter, fir-till/eriitiuchnic.t, with other Improvements.Lowest prices.
Ipodcl?r Cattor.
Cuts and crushes fodder. Warranted to domore satisfactory crushing than any ether foddor cutter made. Will also cut May and Straw.
Farmer's Chop Mills,
Cider Mills with Presses, hand or hotre pow-er. Washing Machines, easily operated; a hoyor girl of 14 years can do twice an nntch washingwith half the labor that an adult can Jo.
The Boat Cioires Washor,
warranted for 5 years, and pntisfaeflnn guaran-teed or money refunded. JV.c hett rituxtebfch t.l<m<l most dui 'ible leader in the trorid. it liasno i iv.il and i> t!ie only niashine that will trashl-'rjtcllu clean xcithcut rubbing. It ean be usedin.my sire tub, or shifted from or< rul> to an-other in a moment. Is so simpler.udeasvop *r-\u25a0it<-I that the most deli-ate lady, or child 10>< urs old can do the work. It is made ot c.al-vantred Iron and is the only washer that hasthe Hulihar Hand* on the HoHern which preventthe breaking of buttons and injury to clothes.Price very low.
No Family can afford to do without it.
Threshers and Separators.
and Separator, forit. 10 horses. Ihe IILL 11NICK Level-treadl'owur and "separator for 1 and 2 hordes.
K<Fo.
V
Farm. School and Churdi Ikd >, rr the mostmpro.cd make at very low prices.
Sewing Machines.
We pell a *lO machine for *2O.We sell a $l r
> machine for *23.We sell a SSO machine for $25.
We sell a $55 machine for $27.50,
We sell n S3O machine for S3O.Warranted to be new. first class machines Inevery respect. It pays farmers and ?others to
comelo our store to buy their supplies.
Conklin Wagons.
Buggies. Carriages, and Platform Spring
Wagons.
Two-horse Cultivators.
j
For cultivating fallows, at very low prices.
Corn Shellers, Straw
Cutters, Spring-Toothed
Harrows,
And a full lino of Farm implements always
on hand. Call and see the GIANT CROSS-CUT
in operation.
Stoic opposite Bush House, Bellefoute, I'a.
ALEXANDER & CO.
| iI I
IFOR
Scots Sioes, sad Slissors;GO TO
\u25a0 KAMP'S |BOOT & SHOE STORE
I when visiting Haven, jand look at tho
I Largest andilieapcst Stock |OK
; BOOTS & SHOES Itf
in Central Pennsylvania, iiMy Motto is
\u2666Large Sales and Small Profits.'
JACOB KAMP,THE B.IOT & SIIOE MAN OF
LOCK HAVEN.
EXCELSIORSTEAM DYE WORKS
LEWISBURG, PA.
W. Davis,Proprietor.
My Factory lias all the machinery and facliities of a fust class establishment of Us kind.My experience In the business extends overmany years. both in this country and hi Europe,and am therefore enabled to do strictly firstclass work at mode fade prices.
THE JOURNAL STORE,Milllkcini, Pa.,
has accepted an avency from me. All goodsbrought there for dying will be returned freeof extra charge.
D F.KISTER,
FASHIONABLE BOOT & SHOEMAKER,
MILLHEIM, PA.
Shop next door to Foote'sstore, Main St.
BOOTS, SIIOES and GAITERS
made to order, and satisfactory work
guaranteed. Repairing done prompt-
ly and cheaply, and in a ueat style.
H THE HEW VICTOR.magi SIMPLICITY SIMPLIFIED!
Improvements September/1878.
. SySSfl| Notwithstanding the VICTOR has long been tfcfßjwWUjfl' isJu3p.fjj i eW peer of any Sowing Machine in the market- a fact
UT ji supported by a host of volunteer witnesses?we now
It If confidently claim for it greater simplicity.th || ?-j a wonderful reduction of friction and a rare
W combination of desirable qualities. Itsshut-h At> tie is a beautiful specimen of mechanism,
and takes rank with the highest achievementsj / invcu t ive gen itis. 2iote. ?W odo not leasef fi'.Mgfef '!\u25a0 consign Machines, therefore, have no old'\u25a0 ffl ||*||/'ones to patch up and re-varnish for our
*
We Sell New Machines Every Time.Send for Illustrated Circular and prices. Liberal tcrma to tbo trade. Don t bay
until you have seen tho w
Most Elegant, Simple and Easy Running Machine,Market. ?The Ever Reliable VICTOR.
VICTOR SEWINC MACHINE COMPANY,
Western branch Office, 235 SXATE Sx., CHICAGO, Inn. MIDDLETOWN, COlUfc
IT WILL PAY YOUTO YWT
MAMMOTH SUPPLY DEPOT,SO?. 'LIO, 113 <FC 114 FRONT STIiEKT,
IMZILTOIfcT, 3?-A..We are n>w offerUi !\u25a0! e largest stock and greatest vavletj- of
Furniture, House Furnishing- Goods, &&.,in the State, at PLTLT R.FI BLL'O.VD <*O3II*E'I LTIO!V evuvsiiug B pirt of KIVII and PlainKuiuluiif \u25a0
Milthe latent Designs,lii Walnut, Oak. Cherry. Mah.-gauy and Eh.my. We :r ukca
Specialty in Parlor Suits,and will sell THEN lower than any Party in theatre. Prices ranging VTTOW $3) TO M*V>.
It you cuiitctu.il tte buyiuca
PIANO, OR3AN OR, S3WIM3 MAOHIN3,it willi;ijvou to v. lti- u* for inlcc-". We also carry all re:- Hue o! extr iS iper, Botijr and Txp-
esty JUuxsels Carpetm
A Good Brasssls Carpet at 70 cts. per yard.Our stock of Plain, Out an:l Engraved Table Glass-ware, Plain
| and Decorated French China, Silver Plated-ware, Lamps andChandeliers, &c.
la well worth votir tiun. Oir \u25a0'jiiu.i ecc.- - 1 tiiu.,o of .my Il'iiuo in our line in the state.
LOW FRIGES DO IT.Wo extern! m Invitation to y. u to visit us a:W whi take pleasure In showing yea thnu/h our
various ifnai tnieut. _
*
,fJt,.HATH
JUST
RECEIVEDAND
UNPACKEDBATS
II
its
My
NewSpringStockof
114T3
HATS
MILLINERYGOODS,
BATB
WhichF.ntbracesallthenew
stylesnud
colors,Includingthe
very
fashionable
HATS
Elation>,
FIUSNCH
CHIIV.£MBIUCANCHIP,
STRAW,PoucppiNE,
TuscanHat
||
JIG
BRAID,Ac.,
whichI
haveIn
{treatvariety,atmy
store
MATS
IfATH
PENNSRTEET,MILLHEIM,
I
cansaltall
parsesasJ
sellboth
cheapand
cosllijgoods.
,IATS
TrimmedHatsand
Bonnets,
UntrimmedGoods.Silk
rimmiugs,HTTb
HATS
ArtificialFlowers,end
everythingdesirableinmy
line.
Yourtrade
re?HATS
If
ATS
ejKJctfullvsolicited.
A.
NNAM.
WEAV.HATSThe Model Grocery.
S. P. KEKSTETTER,Proprietor.
MARKET STREET, LETOORG, PA.Dealer in first class Groceries of allkinds, Flour and Feed, Wood andWillow Wate.
Qneensware a Speciality.sell a White Granite Tea Sett, 46
pieces, for C3OO. All other Queenswarein proportion.
Jnst received the finest lot of ChinaWareever brought to this place.
If you come to Lewisburg doutfail to give rae a call and get the best
bargains you ever had.
WOULD YOU BE RESTORED TO SOUNDMANHOOD? A Cure Guaranteed. Sufferer*
\ fiom the above disease (Nervous Debility) will findpermanent relief from the use of EGAN S COMPOUNDELIXIR and ORGANIC PILLS. Not a quack nostrum
but the genuine prescription used in mv regular prac-tice for the past seven years. JEbxir, $2 per packageor 3 for $4. Pills $1 per box, or 3 for $3. Severecases require 3 to 5 bottles of the Elixir, with two or
three boxes ofthe pills. Goods sent to any addressoh receipt ofprice. J. Y. EQAN,
Ogdensburg, N. Y,
GILMORE & CO.LAI & COLLECTION HiUSE,
629 F Street, Washing 1 on, D. O.
Make Collections, Negotiate Loans and at-tend to all business confided to them. LANDKKTI\ Soldier's Additional Homestead Rightand LAST WARRANTS bought- and sold.
![Fracture Evaluation With Pressure Transient Testing …€¦ · 7800 7000 ]0 Fig. 2 - Millheim-Cichowicz plot, pressure buildup test data, south Texas gas well. permeability gas wells.](https://static.fdocuments.us/doc/165x107/5b5d6ef47f8b9ac6028e4c8a/fracture-evaluation-with-pressure-transient-testing-7800-7000-0-fig-2-millheim-cichowicz.jpg)
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![Millheim Journal. (Millheim, Pa.) 1884-05-15 [p ]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83008556/1884-05-15/ed-1/seq-1.pdfWhat a story 1 read of man's madness and greed., And of women's](https://static.fdocuments.us/doc/165x107/5e5fc5cf8b7309020314c463/millheim-journal-millheim-pa-1884-05-15-p-what-a-story-1-read-of-mans-madness.jpg)
