davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-02

GERMAN hand-knlt jackets at nc, chs, corner
9TH and III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-02

GRAND OPENISG.-Nr. Tim sullivan will open
this evening at No. 1910 Pennsylvania avenue. the
building recently occupied by the National Rep1tb
Lcdn, first-clasS restaurant The building has
been entirely painted, papered and furnished
throughout His friends and the public are cor
daily invited to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-02

SILK PLUsHEs AND vELvErs.
from 81. 90 to 800
10 pieces BEuCADED VELVETS Black, Brown,
Green. Blue, Prune. Cadet Blue at So. so per yard
Black and Mixed Colors, for Coat Trimming, from
81. so to 81. 90.
Splendid COLORED SILKS, 81. 90.
BLACK SILKS, 81. 90, $1.25, 81. so.
500 GOSSAMERS, 81. so.
full stock of BLANKETs. COMFORTS. CAsSI-
MERES AND HOSIERY.
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST
GEO. J. JOHNSON,
OBJ 713 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-02
That Wonderful Casholicon

Hunter Sitter Company-Kitchen Specialize
Cincinnati and New York. Circulars free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-02

IanSier Oyster Depot and Restaurant.
9th neSr E-.Johnson's. Choice steamed roast nd
broled oysters. All selected. Ladies' saloon first
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-02
LINN RnWnrfi

Burnett's FIavoring Extracts
are invariably acknowledged the purest and
best on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-02

IMPORTANT NOTICE-The bankrupt sale of dry
goods and bl }nketS etc. Will he continued at Sam
stag Auction House. corner OF 9TH and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-02

BOYS AND CHILDRESS CLOTHING a speciality,
made In the latest styles, at Lew Newmyer's, 734
9Th, bet G. and H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-02

AEnusements Tonight.
NATIONAL THKATER--" Mankind
FORDS' OPERA HoUSE.-Haverly's Minstrels
NEW THEArER CoMIoUE.-"The Necromancer. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-02
DRY GOODS.
STLKs, vELvETs. PLUsHEs
AND CHOICE DRESS GOODS.

OTTOMAN SILKS IN ALL CoLoRs.
OTTOMAN sATINs. ALL SHADES.
PURE Re SILK l.E yELyITs. 25-IN. WIDE. IN TWELVE
BEAUTIFUL C0LORS.
RICH BLACK vELvETs.
COLORED PLUSH IN EVERY SHADE.
SUPERIOR PEE GRos GRAIN SILKS AT $50.
CHOICE COLORS.
SATIN RHADAMEs AND MERvEILLEUx.
BRoGADE SILKS. yELyETs AND pLusHEs IN
HANDSOME STRIPED PLUSH FOR CoMB1-
NATIONS.
,1FUL FULL STOCK OF TRICoT AND HABIT CLOTH
FOR TAILoR-MADE SUITS.
eH EyENING SILKS. sATINs AND pLTsHEs IN
cs SPECIAL. 1T BARGAINS n CHOICE EVENING
LIGHT.
FULL It, STOCK { OF CHOICE WOOL suIrINas IN
p0 TERK LARGE HH AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF I'M
DIES, THE NEWEST THING FROM PARIS.
y, SILK WRAPS. PLUSH WRAPS, FUR-LINED CIR
CULARS &c.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S FINE SILK UNI
BRELLAS. WITH STERLING SILVER HANDLES.
EYERYIHING NEW THAT Is SHOWN IN THE
NEW YORK MARKET. AND SOLD AT NEW YORK
PRICES.
ONE PRICE.
W. N. SINISTER 4 SONS,
9l9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
N. B.-THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-02

RICHOLD'S Boston Shoe House will continue his
opening fer the balance OF this week. 4 souvenir
presented TO each purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-02

GRAND display OF Tides. cushions and table COW
orS in kenSlngton art needle work.
Mrs MAX WEYL, agt,
712 7th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-02
NEW PRESENTS to all j. E.Young's custo

FoE HEALTH use Pennsylvania coke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-02

Z EMBOSSED VELVETS
IN ALL THE NEW SHADES AND BLACK,
RANGING FROM So to 81 PER YARD.
PURE SILK LYONS vELvETS, 24-INCH WIDE. IN
ALL SHADES, AT 50.
PURE SILK BLACK LYONS VELVETS. FROM 81 to
50.
BLACK AND COLORED PLUSHES AND VELVETS,
FROM - SO.
ALL-sILK OTTOMANs, FROM 81 75tos3.
ELEGANT BLACKRAS DECOMTESSE.
OTTOMAN BROCADES-RHADAMES
RICH SILKS FOR WEDDING OUTFITS.
SOUTACHE AND EMBROIDERED ROBES
HABIT r-, CLOTHS FOR LADIES' TAILOR-MADE
ALL THE --LATEST NOVELTIES" IN FRENCH
ALL-WOOL DRESS TEXTURES.
GENUINE CANIELS HAIR AND CHUDDA SHAWLS.
e. DARK ROOM For DISPLAYING EVENING GOODS
~ CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES AND
CORRECT PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-02
Mr.. GEO. While. late OF Xorfl

EXCITEMENT on 7TH STKkET-AIl about the stylish
clothing offered at Lew NewInyers 734 9TH street,
between q and III.
Mr.. GEO. WHITE, late OF Worth's Paris, CON-
mfnceS his engagement November 9th. at the
Ladies' Cloak PariorS. Ladies, call and see the
latest Paris novelties In dress cutting and making
BY the greatest artist in America, after November
9th, at the Ladies Cloak ParlOrS, Ala 9th street
northwest
NEW PRESENTS TO all j. E.Young's customers
FoE HEALTH use Pennsylvania coke.
GERMAN hand-knlt jackets at ne: tch's, corner
7th and H.
ALL THE NEW SHADES and latest styles OF suits
and cvercoato at Lew Newmyer's, 73l eth, bet q
and III.
ALL GOODS marked down during this week.
CkilGrens wOrSted Ieggings, 25c.; school caps, p
ind 81; infants ana misses mittS, 2Jc; ladies'
MRS. MAN WEYL. agt,
712 7th street.
POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHIC PoRTRAfTs.-Davis fine
photographs, by his new ana wOI. cr III inStanta-
DeOuS process, is acknoW edged by ali TO be supe-
rioT Ia expression, position, fine artistic effects
and brilancy of finish to any ever before made in
this city. 925 Penna- ave.
M. p. RICE, Photographer, has reduced the price
OF his finest Cabinet Photos He gives his per-
sOnal attention to all sttngs Studio 1917 and 1919
Pa. ave.
A DOZEN Cabinet Photos with thirteenth
painted, 81 only place, l109 Penna- ave. keme-
thys gallery.
WRITE TO NYCE, 81 " Charles street, Baltimore,
for prices OF amateur Photographic outfits Any
one can take pictures $40
JUST RECEIVED a new lot ball fringes, at 25c q
ID; stamped outline iitileS, l5c.
Mrs. MAX WEyL.
7l2 eth street.
GRAND OPENISG.-Mr. Tim sullivan will open
this evening at No. 1910 Pennsylvania avenue. the
building recently occupied 10y the National Rppltb-
lcdIl, firSt-claSS restaurant The building has
been entirely painted, papered and furnished
throughout His friends and the public are cor
daily invited to be present.
BOYS AND CHILDRES's CLOTHING speciality,
made In the LATEST styles, at Lew NewmyerS, 134
9Th, bet and III.
FrssELLs Ice CREAM and Charlotte Russo.
WALL PAPERS, R. W. Henderson & Co., 1113 st.
CHEAPEST CLoAKs and fine Domans at Youngs,
7S6
IMPORTANT NoTICE.-The bankrupt sale of dry
goods and blankets, etc, will be continued at Sam
stays Auction House, corner OF 9TH and streets.
RICHoLps Boston Shoe House will continue his
opening fer the balance OF this week. A souvenir
presented TO each purchaser.
GRAND display OF Tides, cushions and table COW
os in kenSington art needle work.
Mrs MAX WEYL- agt,
712 7th street.
SAVE eyesight and dollars. Hempler, 453 Pa. ave.
SPLENDID velvet carpet for sale at Harry L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-02

FUssELL's Ice CREAM and Charlotte Russo
WALL PAPERS, r. W. Henderson & Co., lib ST.
CHEAPEST CLOAKS and fine DOlmanS at YoungS,
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-02

IF YOU WANT a NEW RANGE, LATROBE OF
il Furnace call on GEO. Z. GARTRELI.. 6l5 7th,
between II and l. RangesL Latrobes and Furnaces re-
paired and reset promptly. aul6-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-02
CITY ITEMS.

I'll 11EMS.
Johnson's Oyster saloon and Resta,
rant;
b, near St Qadies saloon first floor, only nee
TO Dc patroniZed to be appreciated. High gra
oysters served in available style; steamed, IA
and broiled a speciality On steamed oysters '
DEFY competition.
Premature Loss Of the Hair
May be entirely prevented by the use OF Burnett
Cocoafne.
Housekeepers should insist upon obtaining Blu
nett's Fiavorlng Extracts. They are the best.
RrOwn'x Bronchial Troches,
AS remedy for Coughs and Throat Trouble
"Great service in sabduing hoarsenesS. Re
Daniel Wise, he,c York. 'Greatly relieve anv u
Ordto1v IN Boston University indispensable
me. having used them through I'll my minister
hfe."-Rec C. S. Vedder. Charleston. sc.
NTr. h. F. berger.
9l7 street says: '.T have received great benel
from the use OF Browns Iron Btters."
Trough on Rats.,
Ciears out rats, mice. reaches. dies, ants, bet
bugs, skunks, ehlpmnnks, gophers 15c. Druggist
buy Hunters SITTER.
Hunter Sitter Company-Ktchen Specialties-
Cincinnati and New York. Circulars free. 2
That Wonderful Ca.holicon
known as Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con
pound has given the lady a worldwide reputatio
LOT GONG good. 1t Is like a living spring to til
vital constitution. Her Blood Purifier Will d
more 10 cleanse the channels OF the circulate
and purify the life OF the body than all the san
tary devices OF the board OF health.
1t is Impossible
to conceive OF a more healthful and refreshin
draught than is afforded by Tarrant's Settle
Aperlent, combining as 1t does the advantages
a luxury and pure, safe Alternative and corrective
Sold by all druggists.
Burnett's Cocaine,
the best and cheapest HalrDresslng. 1t Kills danf
rum alMyS Irritation, and promotes vigorou
growth OF the hair.
Burnett's FIavoring Extracts
are. invariably acknowledged the purest an
best en-
For any case OF blind, bleeding, tohinC, liberated
or protrudfng Piles that DeBiilg'S Pile Remnd
lallS 10 cure. Prepared by j. T. Miller, NJ d., 81
Afch street, Philadelphia, Pa. None genuine witt
out his signature. Sold by druggists. disco
Cool Nights
1temlnd US that warm breakfasts will soon be |
demand and that Hecker'S Self-R using Bucl
wheat VIII shortly be ready. Heckc.'S Self-Rais
ln9 Flour Is always in season. For sale by a
grOcerS. co
HanSicr Oyster Depot and Restaursln,
9Th nesr E-Johnson's. Choice steamed, roast an
brolied oysters. All selected. Ladies' saloon trs
floor
"AIderney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Attorney Butter, Churned every mornin
and delivered in 1-lb. Ward" prints SOC. Der Ii
Also, cottage cheese, butterlnilk ami sweet mill
&C. per OF Cream. 15c. pint
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-02
Official Announcement.
Change Of Time on Phla. & Erie R. R.
JTTNE = 1920
JUNE 5, 1882.

Sea Shore Express leaves MontandOn at 9.0T
A. NJ, stopping mt intermediate stations, ar
riving mt Harrisburg / Lao A. NJ, Philadelphia
$40 l.. NJ, New York - L. NJ, making close
correction al Philadelphia Tor alI sea shore
points.
Day Express leaves MOntandOn NJ GO Y. NJ,
stopping 1T principal stations. arriving at Har
risburg $50 i. NJ, Philadelphia 35 I. NJ. New
York l0.S5 Z. NJ, Baltimore 30 i. NJ. Wash
ingtOn S.47 L. NJ. ParlOr Car through TO Phil
adelphia.
WiliidmSpOrt accommodation leaves Mon
tandon at I.4S i. NJ =, Stopp ne at intermediate
stations, arriving at Harrisburg 1925, Phlaaei-
phia 2.i5 A. NJ New York els A. NJ. Sleeping
car accommodations can be secured on this
train AT Harrisburg for Philadelphia and New
York. Philadelphia passengers can remain In
sleeper undisturbed until 4. NJ.
Erie Mol and Fast Line East viii be consoli.
dated into one train, leaving MOntandOn nj l.39
A. NJ, stopping m principal stations, arriving
at Harrisburg 4.05 \. NJ. Philadelphia ~ a.
NJ, New York 1925 A. NJ, Baltimore 7.i0 A. VI.
Washington 902 A. NJ. Through sleeping ears
will be run on this train 10 Philadelphia, Bati-
more and Washington.
WESTWARD.
Erie Nail leaves Montandon ~ 6.52 A. NJ
for Erie and intermediate points, CanaudaiguiI
and intermediate points.
Niagara Express leaves MOntmlon at 900
i. NJ. for Kane and intermediate points, Can =
andaigua and intermediate points.
Fast Line leaves Montandon at $50 F. NJ,
for Lock Haven and intermediate points, Wat
kinS and intermediate points.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-02

made under the personal direction Of I,
secretary of the navy who stepped from
the deck of United State gunboat into
the hall of the nominating convention.
In the western states not less than q
score of republican congressional candi.
dates are in peril of defeat in districts
which have heretofore been impregna-
BILE strongholds of "the grand old par
ty" but which are now made debateG-
BILE ground by independent movements.
The republicans of Pennsylvania who
have gathered under the banner Of in
dependence therefore find that they are
not Gghting their battle alone. They
touch elbows with men of like views
and purposes in other states. Their
column is aligned from New lIamp'
shire to Iowa. Their movement has as
sumed q national character which can
not be ignored in the approaching pres
idential contest. The republican party
must either depose its present leaders
and abandon its present methods or the
independents will administer on its es-
tate in 1884.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-02
A Political Revolution.

The revolt within the republican par
ty against the methods by which it Is
managed and controlled has become
general. The result in Ohio was due in
large degree to the dissatisfaction Of
the rank and file of the party with the
"bossism" of the Arthur .administra-
tion. In Pennsylvania the causes which
produced the independent movement
are well understood to be the one man
power and it's inherent tyranny and
corruption. In New York the same
causes are operating with the same ef-
fects. In Massachusetts there is re-
publican rebellion against the dictator
iaI assumptions of the party leaders
which threatens to turn over the state
to the democrats. In New Hampshire
there is boltfrom the republican state
ticket ledby Ex-senator Wadleigh VIII o
has written a letter declaring that the
nomination fer governor was corruptly
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-02

SEC, 10. That the Sheriff OF each county. on
the request of the County Commissioners, shall
cause this Act 10 be published therein, with
anu Ia the same manner rs notices OF The next
general election shall be published, and for the
purpose of deciding whether or not the provi-
Sions of this Act are desired In the several cOun
ties, the qualified electors therein may vote at
s%ea Ts by Dao Sn amd or or pinneG nn G
For the Sheep Law or or"Against the Sheep
Law" and IN each county wherein Ii shall ap-
pear by proper count OF each ballot that q ma.
tority are Tor the "Sheep Law" this Act shall
Immediately take effect, but in no other county
until Il majority Ofthe qualified electors there
OF, after like advertisement In like manner.
have dctermiAcd that they desire this Act to
take effect therein; Provided that there shall
he no advertisement or election for such pur'
pose IN amy county oftener than once In two
years"
Gf the commonwealth, the polls shall be opened
at o'clock n. III. and close at o'clock y. IN.
TICKETS TO BE VOTED.
following act OF Assembly, approved the lHt
day OF March, 1866 AN Act regulating tn,
mode OF votingat all elections IN The seVera
counties of this Commonwealth.
SECTION !. BE 10 enacted by the Senate ant
House Of Representatives Of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly
met. and IL Is hereby enacted by the authority
Of the same. That the qualified electors of thi
several counties Of this Commonwealth, 1T al
general, township borough and special elections
are hereby hereafter authorized and required
tovote by tickets, printed on written, or partly
printed or partly written, scveraly CLASSIFIED
tS follows: One ticket shall embrace the names
Of Judges OF courts voted for, and 10 be labeled
outside "Judciary;" one ticket shall embrace
the names Of all State officers to be voted for
and be labeled state" one ticket shall EN-
brace the names OF ali officers voted for, includ
ing the oflce of Senator and members OF th'
Assembly. II voted for and be labeled "Coun
az a. htstln a ma lAg N .ll
township Officers voted for, and be Labeled
TOWNSHIPS" Oua ticket shall embrace th'
names ofall borough officers voted for, aud b
labeled Borough - and each class shall be lie
pOSitcdn Seper,te ballot boxes.
Given under my hand aud seal Mt my oflc
I'm Bellefonte, this 3rd day of October. ia th
Year of our Lord One thousand Eight Hun
drod and EigEty.twO, and in the One Hundre,
ana Sixth year of the Independence Of the Uni
ted states THOMAS j. DUNkIE
Sheriff of Centre County.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-02
Democrats to the Front !

Next Tuesday the great battle
will be fought in Pennsylvania be-
tween political freedom aud political
slavery. On the one side in this
great conflict stand arrayed the
masses of the people, the bone and
sinew of the country-the brawny
farmer, the industrious mechanic,
the busy tradesman, cOntending tor
the sacred right of selfgOYernment,
the right to CHOOSE their own rulers
wi.hou dictation by party masters.
On the other side are banded togeth
er the bosses, the ringmeg, the PAM
pered place holders, the monpolists,
backed by the powers of office and
wealth.
The battle will be a desperate one
but if Democrats do their whole du-
ty the cause of the people will a.
chieve a grand and lasting victory o.
yer the combined forces Of money.
office and dcsL Lotic ring rule
Ohio has already spoken The
Buckeye state sends greeting to the
old keystone, nearly 10000 Demo
cratic majority; and it becomes
Pennsylvania as the great conser-
vative centre of the Middle States.
to redeem herself from the political
nisrule that has for years Frustrated
and degraded her before the great
Union OF States.
To the front then, Democrats !
Vote the entire State Ticket. Never
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-02
Betting on Election.

Betting on the result of an election
is misdemeanOr under the laws of the
state, and it is proper that citizens as
well as officers should know what the
law is. BY the act of March oath, 1917,
all bets on elections in this State are de
clared null and void. BY the act of End
July, 1899, any person making a bet on
an election or offering to make such
bet, forfeits three times the amount
bet or offer to be bet, and all public
officers and grand juries are required to
commence proceedings against any per-
son known to be guilty. 1t is also made
the duty of election officers to reject
the vote of any voter who has made a
bet on the election or who is in terested
in such bet, and it is made the duty of
the Directors Of the Poor to sue for any
collect for the use Of the poor of the
proper district or county all moneys
wagered on elections. They can re-
cover it from either the stakeholder or
the winner. See Purd 1n's Digest, vol.
ume l, page SCI.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-02

before have better or abler men been
placed before you for your suffrages
than Pattison for Governor, Black
for Lieutenant Governor, Clark for
Supreme Judge, Africa for Secreta-
ry of Intelnll Affairs and Elliott for
CongresSman-at-Large. They will
prove themselves true and faithful
servants to the people.
Vote for the District Ticket.
Curtin for Congressman and Wal
lace for State Senator, arc shining
lights of ability and integrity. They
are men whom any party may we'll
be proud of, and they will make
their voices ard votes FOR the best
interests of the people felt in the
councils Of the nation and state.
Vote for the County Ticket Mey'
cr and Hunter for members of the
legislature, Tblbert for Jury Com
missioner and Hoy for Coroner, are
all eminently worthy of your conf
dence and votes. They are men OF
acknowledged honesty and fitness
and will be true and faithful public
servants, Let all be elected by good
majoritics Let the sturdy Democ'
racy of the Valleys do its whole du'
ty and Old Centre will roll up q big
er majority than ever before for the
Democratic ticket and honest gov
ernmcnt.
Democrats to the Front
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-02
crnnlCnt.
Democrats to the Front !
The Bosses are Gloomy over
New York.

Prom inent government officerS in
Guiding Secretary Chandler and Assis-
tant Postmaster-General Hattou, who
have recently been in New Yorh, bring
blck discouraging reports of Republl-
can prospects. Mr.. Hatton saiG to a
friend that things were looking as bad
as possible there, and Secretary Chan
dler's opinion was about as gloomy.
They fear that the disaffection will cost
the republicans very serious loss in
the congressional delegation, and for
that reason will make a special effort
to prevent such disaster. Judge Fol-
ger is less despondent, but he is evil
IDENTIFY making no preparations to leave
the Treasury.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-02

y NECCTORS SALE.-There will be exposed
IL to public sale on the premises, one mile
north Of Woodward, on Tuesday, November
18th. 1852, the following valuable real estate OF
Thomas Hosterman, deceased, viz;
: Acres OF land adjoining lands of I. w. & &.
w. HoSttlman. and Nm HinkSon. Thereon cree
ted fine dwelling house, Large stable and other
out buildings. Also
Acres OF land adjoining lands Of I. w. Hos
terman, Wm. HinkSon and Henry NOnada.
Also
l25 ArreS Of timber land adjoining lands Of
T. VS. c. w. Hnsterman AMI John Hess. Also
76 Acres of timber land, adjoining lands of
Jacob Ncidgh X others. Thereon erected 4
saw mill on Pine creek, with good wafer power.
TERMS:One half OF The purchase money TO
bc paid on confirmation OF sale, tha other half
in one year thereafter, and to be secured by'bond
and mortgage.
Persons desiring TO see these lands can apply
TO L. w. lIOSterman on the premises.
Sale 10 commence at one o'clock Ofsaid day.
T. w ii oSTERMAN
e. ". HosTERNAN,
Executors.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-02
The Bosses Meet,

The stalwart bosses had q secret
meeting at Harrisburg the other
Sunday, in regard to the political
situation. They arc much alarmed
at the almost certain prospect OF de-
feat, AMI are concocting their last
desperate schemes to avert it. Mon
eyi8 to do it. 100000 is to be
raised with which to persuade"
democrats to vote for Armstrong.
The business scare of two years ago
is to be tried over. But the trick
will not succeed. They may be able
to buy up a few struggling votes in
mining and manufacturing districts,
but these will be a trifing offset to
the thousands Of Independent voters
who will cast their ballots for Pat
tison and Reform. in order to make
the defeat Of the bosses sure.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-02
Lutheran.
LGNge { Society Directory.

N,aeim Hodge, No 91S. I. O. O. F. meets in
he.I laIl, Penn Street, every Saturday evening.
tvDcCca Degree MeeIing every Thursday on
~ before the fun III oon OF each month.
{. w. HATTMAN, Sec. W. l." BRIGHT, n. G..
Providence Grange, No. 2lT P.of H., meets in
AleXanLer'S block on the second Saturday OF
each month at IL p. NJ, and on the fourth Sa-
1prtldy of each month ut "A z. N.
d. /. .TERBY, See 7. G. ERu ART, Master.
The Millheim b. s. l.. Association meets in
the Penn street Schoo; house on the evening OF
he second Monday Of each month.
a. WALTER. Sec, Is. q. DEININGER, PreSt.
The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Han on Monday and Thursday evenings.
- ". FOote. See u. |. Brown Prest.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-02

NUTICE.-Nl persons are hereby cautioned
~ against meddlin, with the articles below
mentioned, which purchased at constable 8
sale ls the property OF John Zeiglcr, and viii
leave in his possession at my pleasure, Viz: One
hayrake, one cornplanter, one corn Scrapcr, ,One
plOw, one harrow, one = horse wagon. one
spring wagon, one sett harness, two settS horse
gears, two cows, thirteen pigs, six hogs, two
horses hay, oats grain in the ground, about
Il acres of corn, house hold goods, together
with all said John Zeiglcr's personal prop 1rty.
JOHN USwALT,
Gregg township, Oct 2lst 1882 81.