davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-30
STRICT NOTICE.

IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO anIBsLR
A1TEnBY, OF thu Nev wisconsin Saloon,
ooId HiIj. are hereby notified that they mu.t
come forward and setfle forthwith. OF they VIII
rrt into trouble. We have b<en ~ <nisnt %
nossible. hut In pelfdsfence We must and shail
colIect what IL honestly due NJ.
i.s,wI oRrpBLr . rKnsy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-30

The hemlock is coming into favor in
the Eastern cemeteries A. q material
for hedges. It Is said to make a beauti.
full hedge when well cared for. and IL
hardy in extreme weather. but Of slow
growth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-30
GRooERIEs. PROVISIONS, Etc.

eRo0ERIRs, PROVISIONS, Etc.
0 ROBINSON. NV. rolso..
ROBINSON & FOLSOM,
MAIN STREET. HILL,
Jus. s.'.- tn. Railroad ors.l.s.
WH3%ss'.I. AND RETAIL D..lsa'
FAMILY GROCERIES,. PROVISIONS.
n,.-'...,.. As. l......'.. OILS.
o...-., m.......'.., ..4
GOODS OF arrar DESCRIPTION
p SOLD CHEAP 20. e..H.-
ROBINSON FOLSOM.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
". LIZ Z r Y,
..-..sUccsssoa ro....
v. LEnERr . COMPANY.
" eoLD MILL.
A L S.S, of ON HAND FULL 'SoAf'
Groceries and Provisions
FLOUR AND MEAL.
Grain and Ground Feed
WINES ..a LIQUORS,
TOBACCO asa CHARS,
PAINTS asd Ola,
BOOTS asA SHOES,
HARDWARE asd CROCKRRy.
DRY GOODS 4 YANKRE NOTIONS.
osniiemsn's Furnishing Goods, etc. just
received nom Vermont. . choice lot of Maple
Syrup and Maple Sugar. Goods delivered fre
N. B. Parties indebted to The old arm are
requested To call promptly and .eiils:
n n n n ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-30

LAST Thursday sixteen travelling
trunks and five wine cases-all marked
~. @. B." were shipped on the Ham.
burg steamship Leasing. consigned to
Plymouth. England. This is the most
authentic clue yet obtained rs to the
Whereabouts Of Prince Polo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-30

The only amusement in Carson Is play
ing pedro for the drinks and going to ses
your girl. Not understanding pedro. and
mot possessing that useful article. . girl.
ouly amusement 10 talking politics.
/ don't like 70 talk politics, 30 ] don't have
sny amusement. The present 10 generally
pronounced the dullsst session Of the
Legislature ever sem In Carson. n i
think %. too. Tosf dRkxS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-30

PoKx 10 Pinchback by the ST. Louis
Gie6s- Denocut:
Dsarss. Pin hev. thou hest lsft us
But thy Lose ve viii not feel.
Tor 'twAs rildsu Who bervft us;
May be all our bummers steal.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01
We havc received tl,a Lam.

We have received the January
number of LEISURE HOURS. a hand
some mammoth Is page (64columns)
family paper, Gll7d with the choicest
uterature-serial ard short stories,
sketches, poetry, wit, humOr, &c,
DC. It's entertaining amusing and
Instructive, and is one of the chap
est papers-the amount and quality
OF matter conSidered-that We have
seen. The price Is 81 20 per wear,
including as premium agenuine fine.
|, line steel engraving, called 1.-The
Mitherless BARN ,''printed on 22x28
plate paper, which the publishers
claim IS superior in point of merit
and attractiveneSS to any premium
ever offered by any -otlIer paper in
this country, and is alone worth the
money asked for both.
ThepubliShers. J l.. Patten g. Co.,
1872 William st. New York. aut horize
us1to say, that i'm order to introduce
the paper III this vicinity they make
u special offer to every one of our
readers to send them the paper IA
trial trip" of four months. post
paid, commencing with january
number--for 25 cents.
), Oar readers who avail themselves
Of this offer will, we feel certain
thank us for having called their at.
tention to it. the publishers O.
LEISURE HOURS would like to em.
. ploy some one In every place to eah-
vaPs for this parer. At.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01
PHILADELPHIA
WEEKLY TIMES
The Largest and SprishtlicSt Weekly
In the EasterR Cities.
SO COluana filled with the Choicest
RegdlnS.
independently EyeFythIng-NeHtral
In Nothing.

THB PHILIDSLPItr WeEKLY TIHYs. an
IN nIeaSc quartz of t!ty-SiX colGrnns,
will he issued on Saturday, March &. 1877,
aad every saturday thereafter. containing a
most complete digest o. the current news NJ
IA week. Poitic1i, social. Literally, finan-
etal, Commercial and General; fearless edl-
tofia's Ola The puzzle issues ard actors Of the
day; Npecill Correspondence from all cen.
tres OF interest throughout the country; the
Eosdcn gleduings from the leading public
Journals OF all parties, and the latest news
by TELEGRAPH from all quarters Of the globe,
down 10 the hour OF printing
n special feature 0f lHE WEKKLY TIMRs
VIII be original contributions from the NEST
eminent Statesmen. soldiers :nd scholars "f
the country; among which will be a series of
articles running thrOdgh the first year, In
every number, giving chapters of the I'm
written History Of Our Civil War, from lead
Ing actors on both sides, in TIE thrilling civil
aud military struggle nf that sanguiuary
strife. IL VIII be inevsrv reSpeci ~ CON-
plete Newspaper for the Family. the bust
neSS and professional reader, and for all
classes who desire I thorouE;, Sparkling.
independent journal. ~ can ce published d
anywhere on the Continent.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01


sThespld man of, the Republican
is real down mad because the Re-
publican Legislature have refused to
pass stay law. He reads his polit-
icai brethren quite a spicy lecture,
IN which he speaks of their conduct
IS 's6arbarous, unchristian, heath
enish.,' Now we do not know what
to think of friend Tuten. Has he q
personal interest i'm this matter and
does he get so savage because the
Laws as they are don't Suit his case,
or does he begin to see the utter cor
ruption, hard hearredness and sell
fishness of the leaders of his party |?
In,either case we pray that more
lightsmay. dawn upon his benignted
and heretofore bigoted mind. lie is
not past hope.
while the lamp holds out to burn,
The vileSt sinner may return"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01
Washington,s birthday was yer

Washington's birthday was very
appropriately celebrated hy the Or
der of U. A. Mechanics. AT seven
O'Clock in the evening a torchlight
procession Was formed, headed by
the CorEet Band which paraded the
streets and assembled in the Town
Hall. The Hall was most beauti-
fully decorated with evergreea, flags
and mo; toes, and was soon crowded
to its utmost capacity. Prayer was
offered by the Rev. j. NJ. Price, af-
ter which the band played in their
best style, followed by a song 10y the
order. Another piece of instrumen-
+stal music and then an address was
delivered by Rev. Mr.. Price, which
WAS very pleasing and interesting,
The occasion was closed by instru.
mental and vocal music. The MEM
bers of the order looked remarkable
we'll in their regalia, and the band
done their level best and delighted
everybody hy their fnely executed
music.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01
Lodge and Society Directory.

The Millheim Cornet Band will
meet in the Town llall OH Monday
and Thursday evenings. g.
Providence Grange No. at p, Of
IL. meets in Alexander's block on
the 2nd Saturday sf each month ut
63 L. n. andOn the fourth Saturday
of each month at lt T.. NJ.
The Irving Literary Society meets
In the Town Hall, eEerY Friday ev-
'ening. e. a.. 80
The Miliheim B. &L. Association
meets in Town Hail.. on the evening
OF the second Monday of each month
Millhelm Council, No. 500. u.
u. A. Nj. meets ON lSt md 3rl Sat
ur,lays OF each month, at Z o'ciOk
p. NJ, in their Lodge Rooms, Willis
Building.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01
Not Yet.

Governor Hayes is not yet leclar-
hd President elect and there is a
hare possibility that he never will be.
True, Florida, Louisiana and Ore
gon have all been reached, passed,
: and forced into the Iiayes column,
In defiance OF right and justice, and
:, in utter contempt of the protests ot
+, y large majority OF the American
. people, but the END is not yet; Some
of the Democrats in the House have
commenced system OF ilihusteriRg
that may yet defeat the object OF the
-copsmyaters, and leave Hayes aut,ih
the cold. Candidly speaking, we do
not desire such u result. II we can
not have Tilden. who was honestly
and decidedly elected, we care little
who else is declared President. Let
the count proceed. Let the gigantic
fraud be fully consummated. Let the
conspirators DO their worst in crown.
ingwleng career or softeiaft corFlp-
ton With piece OF infamy that will
make their verY names odious to
honest msa. Of all parties: Let
Hayes ACCEPT the Presidency il he
will, with title not only tainted,
but coated, saturated and soaked
with fraud, and let him remember
that he win be President, if at all,
not by the free choice Of the AIneri-
,,can people. but by the acts OF aeon
spitacy and the forbearance Of the
masses. rt 80 .-.g- +
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01
Public Sale Register.

The following sales are advertised IN to-
days paper or 10y posters printed At this of
tee.
March /. Aaron Grouse, Gregg township.
farm sock. .
March }. Israel Confer, Penn township.
faFIu stock.
-Aaroh6. Thos. H. Scholi, Gregg township,
farm stock.
March 70. Jesse kreamer, North MIL
helm, household goods. .,..t
March H. samuel Bame. Penn township,
farm stock and household goods.
March -. Samuel Granny, Miles toWr.
snip, farm stock. .. T..
March -, Andrew Immel, Gregg Town.
ship, Farm stock,
A$-We charge nothing for putting names
IN the above list, provided the bills are
printed 1t this O.iice or the sale advertised
III this paper.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01
TO AND Fro. Quite a aumber

To AND Fro. Quite q number
of moves or flittinga are to take place
in spring, IN and about town. We
give the latest revised list, UP to
date, In order t0 answer many ques-
tions ut once. Jacob Gephart comes
back from New Berlin, to the old
homo, and Samuel KreamRr, his ten
ant, goes to Mr.. lIenney's farm,
near Old Fort, while Mr.. Henney
comes to MillheiGn. tothe old Dein-
inger property on the hill. Jesse
Kreamer goes to Kansas, and old
George Iarter taxes ,Iasse's Pl zee,
in North Millheim. George Harter,
miller, bonght Philip Kreider's farm
and moves ON ir, r,and n. LukenliAch
takes Harter's place in Musser's
mill. ID. l.. Zerhy moves iBt0 the
house now occupied by Rev. j. 81.
Price, while Mr. Price daes not yet
know his destination. Rev. q. w.
Bouse expects TO occupy the house
of j 5nathan Dinges, at the school
hause, Will, ID. u. IIarter goes to
Georges Valley. Rev. c. F. Dein-
niger, of York. expects to come 10
Millheim, to the old Reesman home-
steady if Providence and conference
agree to the arrangement. George
Ulrich and Dennis Lose traded prop
critics, and each will move where the
other now resides. Jake Springer
goes TO the old Reighard house, bar
ber shop, babies and all. Ben Wei
ser is building himself a house near
Diages' school house, where he ex-
poets to start upa smirhy. u. ].
Rruwn goes 80 where John Page
now is Jas G. Smith expects TO
Gil out the space made vacant by ID.
L. Zerby. Emil Swartz bought Da-
vid TitlOw's property and will occu-
py it, while Thomas Keen goes into
Swartz's house. Judge Hartman
moves only across the street, where
Ben Weiaer lives. Old Bill moves
into his new mansion and expects to
take the world easy, and young Bill
takes his place rs mine host OF the
MilIheim Hotel. John Maize NOV IS
outtoC. A!exAnder's, Charles Frank
enberger on Israel Confer's proper
tv, which he purchased, and Confer
takes s o. McCurdy's house. A.
A. Frank bought A. Harter's house.
and takes possession thereof in
spring. A. o. Deininger moves in-
to Christ. Bame's house, on Water
Street. The Editor expects to fit
into Alcxander's house, To I've made
vacant by James Smith, while the
Associate expects to stay where he
is-as long as he can manage 10 keep
Oh good terms with Sheriff Munson.
We may have skipped some of our
neighbOrs and would feel sorry to
have any one feel slig ited on that ac-
count. What we do not know or
have forgotten, We will class under
the general head OF too numerous
to mentiou.'
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01

The entire CONFIDENCE placed il the
intefrit3 of the Supreme Court
sIudges-the belief that they would
be honest, impartial and nonpartizan
wits what induced the people to
readily approve the Commission TO
examine into and act upon the cleo
tions III certain States that might be
refereed tothem. To inquire into.
and decide upon she honesty of the
election. and determine what was
the fairly expressed will of the peo-
PIE, was what the Commission was.
appointed for. 1t was felt that the
Judges were peculiarly well qualified
for that, and were above partizan
passion and tricks. But that was a
mistake. The confidence placed in
those mep was misplaced. They
yielded to the base appeals of such
men rs Morton and Garfield. surren-
dered their manhood and prostituted
their character. as Judges, dragged
their judicial robes in the foulest
pools of party, 2and proved them
selves 10 better than the men who
stole the vote of two States and had
their traitorou5 work brought to
these Judges for their appreciation.
and signature. They gave it, and
in doing so they placed themselves on
record as willing To sanction and re-
ceiye tho vile work of the Returning
Boards OF Florida and LOuisiana-to
approve fraud and a lie without an
effort to defeat it or even question
it-and4mpartial history must place
all these men side by side-the re-
ceiver is no better than the thief. It
is painful truth. 'Tis true, an a
pity its 'tis true, that three Supreme
Court Judges who aided ia this
work are damned forever by an hon.
est public sentiment, and that Court
can never regain the confidence OF
the people till these men are out of
it.-Ctinton Democrat.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01
NORMAL CLASS,

auxiliary 10 said institute, will be
form$i for the benefit Of those WHO
are preparing tn teach, anil special
attention will be given to branches
pertaining To the profession of teach
ing, including Latin, School Govern
ment. Algebra, Vocal Music, 81.
TUITION ranges from 81 Sd to $5.-
90; one-half in advance aud remain.
der during tenn. No deduction for
lost time except in case Of sickness
or by special arrangement.
BOARD a20- furnished rooms may
be had at reasonable rates. Books
used can be procured ut Rebprsburg.
Students may save expenses by
bringing their textbooks along.
For further information apply to
&. l.. GRAMLEY,
Teacher.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01

-
The Lock Haven Republican
says Wire, manufactured from
Washington Furnace iron, so fine as
to be almost invisible to the naked
eye, was on exhibition, at the Cen
tennial, and closely examined by
many iron mep from alkparts OF the
country, who, one and all, declared
that it was equal to, if not superior
to any iron IN the world. The sheet
iron manufactured in the United
States, and which competes with
the celebrated Russia sheet iron, ia
made from Nittany Valley iron.
For boiler metal it is superior to any
yet discovered, and Unlimited In
quantity.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01

White, smooth and soft any Ia
dy'S hands, arms or neck may be-
come, who uses Glenn's. Sulphur
Soap. Pimples or other disfgure-
ments Of ii compexional nature, are
surely obliserated by this healthful
promoter of beauty. Depot, Crit
teRton's No. Z. Sixth Avenue, n.
Y. Hills Hair & Whisker Dye, black
or brown, so cts.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01

Gen. Buchanan is slowly i'm
proving i'll health.
The concert given by the Spring
Mills. string band was u decided sue
cess. - .~'
Geo. G. Breon, OF Milroy. will
take charge OF the Spring Mills Ho-
tel, by April lst.
DIR. r. ". Wilson, of Clearfield,
and Rev. James Wilson, OF New
York city, have been home, spend.
ing few days III our midst.
Engineers Lauffer aud Thomp-
son have been here, locating the De-
pot, Round House, &C., which
are to becompleted by thetime theca
teaches us. Business is business.
More anon.
49,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01
THE TIMES,
A First-Class independent Morn.
dnm rrannr, HanH. - = -

AAAE WV SK1thEDAb
Is published avery morhing. (Sunday ex-
repted). Mail Su ,scti5erS, (IoStaEc fIcc,)
@6 per annum. or 50 cents per ROnth. THE
TINES Newspaper Printing Establishment
and haH the finest machinery that the wSrld
can furnish, capable OF printing one thous-
and copies Of the daily edition per minute
and In the very best style of the art, and its
Facilities for uews are unsurpassed by any
journal In the Union.
ss- THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
far exceeds that Of ALL the other Philadel.
phia Morning PapsIS CDMBlNED, except
one.
Remittanees should be made by draft or
post-Oflce order.
Address, THE TIMEW.
Times RuiLdinQ. PhiLade[nhiH.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01

- A young country gil became so
uruStTAtptl from excitement AT the
Evangelical revival in Shamokin
last week that she has ever since
been lying in y pSrSlytic condition.
E.rchGngs.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01

We learn that on last Friday
night, Feb. l6. a Planning Mill ne
longing to Messrs. Dauberman &
Eyer, in New Berlin, Was destroyed
by fire. together with furniture, ma
chinery, tools, etc. The property
was insured, but to what extent We
have not learned.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01

at Welch'S Book Store In Belle
fonte, yon buy note paper ut . cents
a Quire, and envelopes ut 8 cents
per pack. These are absolutely the
lowest prices for these goods We ever
heard Of. 9s7 Il '"+'..
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01

Mr.. A. e. Alexaader is a candi-
date for ticket agent, freight agent.
or whatever you may call it, at ca
burn Station. We know Of no one
in these parts more worthy or better
adapted for the place than Reed.
Hope he will get it.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01
T>nr nnnaralelled success which

The unparalleled success which
has attended Mr. Daniel +. Beatty,
as a manufacturer Of pianos and ora
gans, speaks highly for the superior
ity OF his instruments. In these
days OF sharp competition and inven-
tive genius, no mediocre productions
ran attain thecelebrity TO which his
pianos and organs have reach. Send
FOR catalogue of prices. Address
Daniel F. Beatty, Washington,
Wnrran County.N. J.. u. 5. A. -.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01

p We feet happy.that Our friend.
Dr. Alexander. of. Centre Hall, is
getting up in the world. He was
recently elected Town Clerk of Pot
ter township. We have not learned
whether he contemplates quitting
the practice ef medieipeat once or
not. 81
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01

-. The late township election for
Potter township was held ut Centre
Hall, instead of the Old Fort, where
M elections had beeu-h1ltf since the
township was orsauired..@ The iIall
may now consider itself the capital
Of the township.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01

AT Beilefonte, on 10, Mrs. Cor
man, wife OF Daniel German, for-
merly of laincs tawnshiP. So
&C. On 10. at Pine Grove Mills.
Mrs. Mary Lnng. relict of James
Long, aged a years, Mrs. Long
was highly respected aud shc will be
greatly missed, ..r' s~.tEE
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01

PosTPoNEMENP! Owing to the
inclemency Of the weather and bad
condition of the roads the Irving
Literary Institute has postponed its
Public, Entertainment announced
for 24th Of February TO Saturday
evening March Sd. The public is
cordially invited &c be present.
j. &. VANoRMER,
Secretary.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01
Our friend G. III. Held received
the following letter from q former
resident of Millheim
4. .SELINsGRovE, Feb. Is. 1877,

ACSANSIL VI MtlincAln
SELINsGRovE, Feb. Is. 1877.
Dear Sir 1T is with pleasure and
pride that i hear of your success rs
Il baud, ut Miffiinburg. The enter
tainment you gave iSsaid tohave been
the most ENJOYABLE the old burg had
for long time. The band itself rs
well as the performance, are spoken
OF in the highest terms of praise, and
what is especially praiseworthy rs
the gentlemanly behavior of the BOYS
while at MilhInburg. Prof. Feehrer,
your teacher, is highly pleased with
your progress in music. With my
best wishes for your future success, ,
am,
Respectfully yours.
j. W. RHYMESTINE.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01

Says the WatcImon The Belle
fonte Band was out yesterday after
noon and played beautifully. Our
band CAM be beaten. We agree
withth Wateaa,an to the letter :
Our band can't be beaten"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01

The Lewisburg Ckronicle feaA
thatthe slniukage in tile value of
diamonds is going to ruin many u
country editor. We feel entirely
sale on that score.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01

The Sth day Of MSrch will be u
great day for Schuyikii county,
Eight Molly Maguires are to pay the
eNtrtme pen<s "a n violated law by
hanging. ~
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01
Rebersburs Select school

The Spring Session of this School
will begin on Monday, April 8, 1877,
aud continue ten weeks. Every ef.
fort will be made 10 render satisfac-
tion to both students ard parents.
Owing Tn the short session OF the
County Norma! Institute, a
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01
NARp-ro Ny FRIENDS AND CUsTo.

CARp-To Ny FRIENDS AND CUsTo.
~ MERS.
It Is Impossible for me sell goods on
credit aud continue nay business, Iur those
To whom give oredit WILL not paw prompt
ly-in many cases not 1t all. For this rc4-
sou c.n not ep my stock sufficiently full
tO meet the wants Of cash customers. From
this time forward will sell for cNsh and
produce Only, excepting on orders from in
dividuals or fiiendS that pay promptly.
Thankful Tor past fAyorS Hope ~ be abe
to serve MI wbo may favor ME with their
patronage In the future. at prices that will
compare fAydrahly with any OF the large
business empOriums IN Central PennSylvania.
W. X. ALEXASDER.
MilIheim, Feb. q. 1877.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01
HEADACHE.

CELERY "a tNn II m CIi bNfS1f bMNMiEs r11rs p-.'
are prepered expressly To cure Sick Head
ache, Nervous Headache, DyspeptIc Head
ache, Neuralgia, Nervousness, SiGaplessness.
and will cure any case. Price Sd cents, pos4
tage free. Sold by all druggists Ia country
stores. ONCE, 106 North Eutaw Street,
Baltimore, Nd-RRPERENcE-IIOw Bank,
Baltimore, Md.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01

Mniin county has u debt of
$40, 600. That's nothing, if they
have plenty OF stamps over there TO
pay it with eaF
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01

Single eHpies. postage Prepaid, -, eeo@o %
Five copies. 80. 500
Ten copies, q - -. 1S.oO
TWentycopies, " 49,. $50
Aud at the same rate tH95 per copy per
annum) fof any additional lumber over
twenty Subscribers 1T different post Offices
can Join in = c!ub.
s-An Extra Copy sent free to any per-
son sending club 0f ten.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01
Turnpike Election.

An election by the stockholders OF the
"BelleIOnte, AErUnSUurg aud YounXmans-
tOwA Turnpike Company" for Managers,
will I've held at the public hoWSe OF Samuel
Ie!tzell at : ring Wills. Centre County, Pa,
on Tuesday the 18th day of March, next, be.
t~ cen tlie hours OF II, A. M. andS, r. NJ, Of
said day.
R.V. GLOVER,
JAS. II. CoBuRH, President
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-01
Last Saturday Rev. G.. w. Bouse
commenced u protracted meeting In
.he NJ. II. Ccurch, Millheim.


On tan. 90, by Or. II. Zeigler;
john Hahn, uf Selinsgrove, and
Mrs. Maggie SMith of MinlinbMg.
and daughter of Isaac Stover, of
Aar0nS burg.