davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-03-28

IN CITY that IL per6l6tently demo-
cratic, while the Gate City is publish
ed in city that is persistently Re-
pnblican.-Gate City.
Now, then, we have got the Gate
CITY where the hair is short. We have
gone to the record, and find that for
the past ten years the Republicans Of
this city have elected every Mayor
except Tisdale in 1876, and Littleton in
1869 and 20, and in these three years
the Republicans had the City Council
and other city officers. In 1874 only,
during that period, had the Demo-
Gratis majority in the City Council,
and in that year the Republicans had
the Mayor. Last year, on account of
temperance bolt, which carried with
it over one hundred Republican and
very few Democratic votes, the DEM
ocratic candidate for Mayor was
elected while the Council was Repub-
lican.
This year, which makes eleven
years in this calculation, the Repub-
licans elected the Mayor and all the
other city officers, and tied the Coun-
Gil
During the same period, to-wft /:
from and including 1867 to and in
-cluding 1876, the Republicans have
had majority, on the general ticket,
in this precinct every year averaging
Ill, the Democrats only occasionally
carrying the township for local can
didatc or so, on some personal combi-
nation.
We have only gone back decade,
because that is about as far as our
connection with the COURIER extends,
but If the statement was to be made
co-extensive with the history of the
Republican party, it would show that
Ottumwa has been almost uniformly
a Republican city from the organiza-
tion of the Republican party, up to
the present, barring out three or four
years during the war, when the Re-
publicans were off to the front, and
the Missourians had rushed in here
to fill up the vacuum.
As result, Ottumwa is the most
prosperous city in the State, and has
outstanding an indebtedness Of only
$22,57O.S5 of all kinds, and resources
of i2,359.l5, making its assets $l9,-
1880 over and above all liabilities.
We may add that the county has been
almost as uniformly Republican as
the city and township.
We believe that Lee county, next to
Dubuque, is the banner Democratic
county in the State, steadily increas-
ing in that faith with the increasing
age and influence Of the Gate CITY.
In the meantime its attention is re-
spectfully called to the 10th verse
Goth chapter of Exodus.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-03-28

A dentists sign-drawing, music
and dancing.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-03-28

Get along with your Muftas, your
Sofas, your Herzegovinians, your
Servians, your five tailed Turkish Ba-
shas, your Russian Ignatiefs, your
John Bulls, and all your other mimic
combatants Of the unpronounceable
names, for now we do know thst real
war has broken out al along the
horizon. The Register, Gate CITY,
Hasck-Eye, Oskaloosa Herald and
Davenport Gazette have all cried
havoc, and have all let slip their dogs
of war.
saThe wAr which for space did fail
Now douoly, trsbly AllS the sale.nJ
And If we may be permitted to
make the remark we should like
to say
clay on, Macduff, and dam'd be he
who first cries hold enough I"
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-03-28
kousrEa 8os *rrAarxrN1.
0nplET6WiTM nm TYPE AND paEsSel
RetvIbutlve ,S,sstlce.
snecia, "a thu con.,a.

SALT LAKE, March 23.--Iee was
shot at Mountain Meadows, at IL
o'clock to-day.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-03-28
A PROCLAMATION.

The president will soon issue q
proclamation calling congress togeth-
or OH the fourth of June.
APPOINTMENTS.
After determination Of these ques-
tions the cabinet will give its atten-
tion to some appointments Of promi-
nencc in cases where commissions are
about to expire.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-03-28
Massey.

The EE-P Postmaster and Refoymer is
Disgusted-The Wantov the Party
is Enough Decent Men 10 gicc IL a
Stceef Flavor.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-15

sioux faiis Paragraph. sep,. i2th.
Abrshsm Banning 10 m,king arrange
menis To build . grist mill ON the wafer
power east Of town formerly known ~ the
lvernoa power.
Van Eps has become tired Of trying to
fix a leaky dam by throwing in sand and
gravel, and il nov building stone dam
across the Sioux river At Dell Rapids.
NJ. +. I.owth. Of Owa.onna, MIMI, came
in from Yankton Saturday, and IL looking
over our town and surrounding country with
view Of putting in n mandatory Of agri-
cultural machinery.
N. NJ. Basy and n. b. Kendrid, formerly
Of Yankton, who have established q brick
yard on Gales addition, finished burning
their first kiln last Friday night and now
have 10000 brick Of superior quality for
sale.
Sioux Falls is alive again! Her streets
are thronged with teams and peoplei The
carpenters hammer and saw, the stone
mason's hammer and chisel, the tramp,
clear ringing anvils of the blacksmith and
timer are heard from morn till night
The Methodist society have decided to
build church this fall. They have pur-
chased two lots ON Main street opposite the
residence Of p. r. Peck. The proposed
building is to cost $1,000. 81 600 Of this
amount has been subscribed by the brethren,
and it is expected that $500 can be raised
among the citizens generally, that $500 will
be donated from the church extension fund,
and that the balance, 81 900 can be borrow.
ed from the church extension society at q
low rate of interest.
The permanent survey Of the Sioux Falls
branch of the Sioux City and St. Paul rail
road vas completed to this place on Thurs.
day last by o. d. Brown, chief engineer, and
seven sistants. The line of grade stakes
set by them comes across Shaw's addition
west Of his house, comes along near the
river TO the center of section l6, thence
along the quarter line between J L. Phil.
lips quarter section and what is known a,
the sche ol quarter; crossing the Sioux rive,
on this line it goes through Gale. addition
on the street in front of the dwellings o
Alexander and Mcdonald. Mr.. Brown
thinks the road can be built for a much les
sum than was supposed when the estimate
was made from the preliminary survey.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-15
New Advertisements.

olAnnc Magnificent eAso Rosewood Flames
VtNWV0 sisb nnc Rosewood tptigh, Pianos
nnCAAc ti,,ilr uec.l) ,'nst $50 only sist ,n,,ss
ynSSMS he seli rniiot Organs. s,oi,n 50 /;
sla,iss u, . ~ stoia OIL, r7p. Nearly NeN tScp
Ks.r.f I. Stop, Sub Hhs, a Octave Coupler ~.
sni,s, s.sal over -aiO, only 80, Lowest lti,sts
ever offered sent on u days test trial.. You AN
why o''er 40 cheap? reply. Hard Times. itr-
suit sales over Goo,WU annually. War COM
n,cncod by uionopoilsls. Beware anonymous
Circular. Write for explanation. Hattie raging.
Full particulars free. Address Daniel y. Bs'
aSsy, Washington, New Jersey.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-15

s1iag s,.s,o.s. rrelegrapA station.

CONNECTIONS.
J. AT sioux City with Illinois CeI..al, ki.u.
City and Pacihc aud Sioux City asl 81. Paul Hail
roads.
Passenger train going east connects u Dsyi.
Junction with branch trains arriving 1t Por
lsndville at 1913 y. w., and then connecting with
Howard's stages for Virginia. Eden, Faifview
sslstt, Cantons Harn.bure, Fiandreeu. Linwood.
Big Sioux River, and from leaving Portlandville
at rs p. m. connects st Davis junction with
train going west.
5. a Efk Point With stages for P,nea, Neb.
and Richls 4. D. T.
4. At vermillion With stages for Lodi, Rive
| side, Turner, Bloomfngdsle and Hinlay
s. Al Nsekling With stages for BtJsmes.
G.. At Gayville with stages for st. Helena.
!. At Yankton With stages for all points
southern and western Dakota, and North Nebras
"A; and during the season Of navigation with
Missouri River transportation Companies line
q steamers ior Randall, Brule. Pierre, sully.
Rice. Bismarck, Stevenson, Derthold. Bnford,
Carrol and Benton; connecting at Pierre with
transportation wagons for the Black Hills.
This is the only Direct Route to the
Black Hills.
GEO. z. AHRCHANT.
e. ". DgRRIcKs0N, Cent SwDssjAGsnd't.
A0Sk
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-15
E1rnr... Exrn1.
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
!. At o. P. Transfer with Union Pacific EsIs
roA. OnAhA.
2. At Council Blufe. with Kansas City, 81. Joe
and Council Bluffs Railroad for ST. Louis and 81
pointe south.
western Railway for Chicago and all points easi.
I. Al Sioux City with the Sioux City and 81,
Paul, Illinois Central and Dakota Southern Rati
roads, Steamers for upper Missouri river, during
navigation, and with stages for all pointe Ia the
Northwest.
S. At Blair with OmAhs and Northwestern X
T. for Omaha and Southern Nebraska.
6. At Fremont, Nsb., with the Union Pacific &.
K. for all poinis west, and the Pacific ceaet.
Z. Al Wiener, with stages for Norfolk, and all
points in Northern Nebraska.
~Be sure your tickets read via sc. Af.h.
T. 6. HILLS, Gen, Ticket Ag't,
/. Do1ly4S. Supef!ntendea;.
c. j. OCoNNoR.
Western Passenger Agent.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01
TICTORT sURRi

The Democrats and conservatives
of Pennsylvania have but TO will it,
and victcry is theirs. For many
years the prospects have not been SO
favorable as now. We have candi-
dates tlat are deseryediy popular.
They ENJOY the confidence or the
people in lo common degree. AS
puui1 servants they nave been fully
Tiled and never touna wanting. Be
sides tins we have the prestige of an
overwhelming victory in Il nelghbOr-
llg State, where tue Republicans ex-
hausted every resource TO retain
power, without avail.
All0Enar important. factor enters
in the contest, in Pennsy lvania, this
Iail. The Republicans have. for
years aOaned under the CALLING
y1keef Camer0nism ,lnld had tundiy
hUped los The end 0ftne Cameron
dynasty, III the retirement of Si-
mon, from the L. =. .Sei:ate. But
how MOetullV We're they disappcint-
ed. The son succeeds the father,
rl1audLty 6y dppOii1nitAt, against tie
all Dut unanimous protest of The Re-
publican press. 10 Sebuhe TINS new
imposition upon their Flgnts as free
lnem, thousands or Republicans Will
Vote ior the DOlnOcfaLIc candidates
or not vote 1t all.
Every Democrat to the polls and
victory Is ours.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01
IN A SNARL.

mM
Our amiable reform President has
Just succeeded in getting himself in
to a very awkward snarl. Recent
ly he took it into his head that Ohio
had al out enough offices for n shift
and that he had, better give Penn
HylVAnia some little attention. The
English Mission lin 10 he. allied and
Mr.. Hayes concluded to let a Penn
sylvanian fill it. But whoy The
President and Mr.. EvartS c0uld not
fix ON any one of the nany prumi-
nent Republicans of Pennsylvania,
and so they submit the matter TO the
Republican meMberS Of Congress
from the state, promising to appoint
wlOlA the delegation would recon-
mend. The delegation, true TO its
vaSSal Instincts unanimously re-
commend Simon, the old Winneba-
go CHEF, to the great CONSERVATION
nf Hayes and Evarts. Mr.. Hayes
~ thus placed in u very embarrass.
ing position. If he means to give an
anxious nation any proof of the SIN.
cerlty of his profession he can not
appoint Simon Cameron, wh0aiS the
Very embodiment of political trick
cry ana corruption; and If he does
not appoint the old politician he
must 20 back squarely upon his
pledges to the Pennsylvania Repub-
hcsuis III Congress, aud take the con-
Seqdent Odium. Either path is
about. as thOrny as even real Pre-
Sident could desire.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

Election-TueSday, Noybr.. 9th.
Polls open att a. NJ, and close at TP. n
WHO CAN VOTE,
Every male citizen, tw1nly-on0 years or
age possessing Inc foIioWlng Quannca-
aons, shall be sntleted 40 Iole at AIi cleo
Cons:
/. lie shall have been a citizen OF the
United States one month. S ~sit*&
wear; or, ii having pref " been a a ua,l-
iricu eleclor or nnaCKve Dorafcltlkea IlAcreoI.
ruu sham have removed tnervlruln anu
returned, then he snslll nave resluru There
in six months indlnedtastety pIeeSeAnS .Ine
5. he shall hxva resided in the district
where he intends 10 Vote Two mouths I'M
neUiately preceutng the okection, instead
OF ten days, AS formerly. .st q ~. s
A. IL IweuJy-one yeslIS Of age. or up
ward ne shah nave 3osAlo, Within IWo years,
N State OIL county tax, MElcn SLAlsAA nave
been assesseu>sst least two months prcyt
Gus 10 the eiecuon. anu paid ae least one
month previous 10 Iue. .ssAIne,
g. Fcreigu born clsLzeas must have been
nAUurallx al least one month hSlUIS tao
clectoii, anu must com oT1n 10 tlie tcqtn re-
Nuenls contained IN secuon 4, preccaIas.
The eaecllcn VIII be nolo ON ''lne Tues
0My next Iono~lAg lne nrSt Monday or
November DclnS tals Year the Otn day
sainrday, October 9th, Is the last day for
scouting niAIuIslilGaIlon papers.
Saluruay, October oln, - ttie last day ON
when zlaSGs can dos palu IN Irgal LIne 40
vote.
The above date should be carefully re-
melnpereu anu acleu on by aiL voters.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01
sPRING MILLS ITEMS,

49, ~ q H
Rev. G. W. Bouse held commun-
ion in the M. L. Church, Oh last
Sabbath.
Our good looking friend, d. NJ.
Met ool is clerking for Capt. Has
senpluG.
T.. f. Hennich is putting up some
building on his land near town.
Mr.. Miller, from Boalsburg, while
on a visit to his son-in-law here
had the misfortune to lose the horse
he drove, by death.
u. G.. Keller, of Centre Hall, ship.
ped the first car load of live stock
hogs and cattle-from this station,
at Is cents per cwt.
At the store Of 7. J.. Grenoble,
you will find one of the largest and
best selected stocks of merchandise
eyer brought to town. and selling at
a trifle above cost.
Rates are about as low now on the
l.. e.. & ). g.. rall road, as on any
other road. Grain and -four to Phil
adelphia Is cents per hundred; to
New Xorl1, 20cents; to Baltimore,
IL cts.
YoNEY.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

The following persons, Will constitute
the Democ4auc county COMMITTEES Ior 1he
onsulLg 4eaE:
Esiiefonlr .. H. Charles Smith.
N. w. ~ MnAiaol OSaILfaith-
w. vs. a. a1c~u15toa.
Howard BOrpu5A-I. W.-ConAeFlord.
Milesuurg DorOuSn-O. 4. hteainer.
fLlllpsDusiy L Boro ugn-A. G. L.ingIe.
CnionvlIie DorOuSH-A- :. LS3-aers.
benAer LNp-LIlaI SSOFcr.
Busxs twlS-M iIIi1in allI MS.
joGrnSiae toWnsi,ip--UScslr Hot.
IoLsse Lwl-J. Il. n NsiqiSh.
CUrlIn Inp--CoaTad Slnsv..
Ferguson Nwp Oau--rECd bOttorL.
Ferguson twp ncw-aLAIcS walker
CreSS lwp--oaLl Cel j. neIllnS.
Rhlnes twp-Dr.i T.. y. DesDler.
nhrrAs tWD-Jseob Weaver.
Mali Moon tEp-A. a. GI1y.
huston twp--DaLlet Irwin.
dowGrdtw i--J9nn A. - 0odw ard
Lloerly IWp-inOlnsAs I1ngie-
Marion twp-AoDSat HOMES.
Mics Lwp-OE11GL Sn&u@ra 49,
Pattua lMp-Dr. j. "a. bush.
fotler twp nOrtn-Pnilip Aessinger.
folIer w p soutn-JoSelh GhiitAnG
Penn twp Onatllan nIe1luer.
RcamTA,s ~ = Dunkle.
SNOW SilOr twp. Al Holt. 7a7. @-ng E.elss
iayior lTl-sanIuel Hoover. sz.szs a..---ss
mon Iva p-Jcese Frederick.
w ~ ker w. k---O4onIon fecA.
W UTTA EHk--ONSM MeIAnn.
JUtIN hUk kR, Chairman.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01
TO FHE POLLS!

The election is almost at hand
and the
FREENEN OF PENNSYLVANIA
are called upon to decide
NEXT TUESDAY
whether tire
RADICAL CAMERON RING
shall continu, to rule the
KEYSTONE STATE its tss
of the Federal Union, for an indef-
mite time longer. SN
1t Will depend upon you,
DEMOCRATS AND CONSERVATIVES,
whether this question shall be deeid-
el in favor 0f a Sett or palnperped
OFFICE HOLDERS and RINGSTERs,
who for Years have grown rlch Oh
your sweat an laDor. Or whether it
shall be decided lii favor OF the In
terests of the whole people.
THOUSANDS OF REPUBLICANS
through the state are ready TO help
YOU break down tie 81 sas
CAMERON DYNASTY.
The probable appointments OF Simon.
the elder, to the nigh aud important
Office of Minister 10 the Court of st.
James. Will cost the Ring FIVE
THOUSAND VOTES IN PENNsYLvA-
MA.
TURNKEY, for Supreme Judge,
ScHELL, for Auditor General,
MOVES, for state Treasurer.
a re men Of positive abilities ;lhd rig.
i'd honestly. Their public and pri-
yate characters are not only above
reproach but absolutely above suspl.
ciOn. They will be =
TRIUMPHANTLY ELECTED,
IF you but do your duty.
DAVID T.. EORTNEY, our candi-
date for District Attorney, is d gen.
tleman entirely qaalltitd Tor 50 LIN
portant an office. lie has talents, a
good legal education and an expert
ence OF SOnle years III the practice oi
law. With Dave EorLney as its law
officer, Centre county VIII have no
heavy bills TO pay Tor cosLs, by rea-
sou of bungilng indictments and
general ignOraIce. a.l,s
The GREAT POLITICAL CRIME
of counting in a 1 PRESIDENT agalnsl
AN adverse majority OF a QUARTEH
MILLION OF votes and an honest nld-
Z j0rity OF TWENTY THREE III TIT
Electoral College, is before YOU Oh
trial. Let your verdict pe SUCH thal
no Supreme Judges, no Senators O
COngressnen viii eyer dare 10 re
= .peat so great a wrong against TIN
I liberties Of a FREE PEOPLE.
These are the GREAT QUESTION:
which you areto decide NEXT TUES
DAY. ar
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01
A WORD no THE UNEMPLOYED.

49,
tOur attention has been called 10 new
cooking utensil. recently Invented, which.
makes baking a maplSaSurc, instead 0f en-
dreaded necessity the Inventor of which
has con ferred an everlasting blessing upon
every housekecper. We refer TO the Pat
ent Centennial Cake aud Bread Pan, with
which, by simply raising hook, you can
remove the sitles OF the pan from the cake
Instantly, without breaking or inJurfng II
In the least, thus enabling youto Ice and
frost IL while warm. To remove the tnbe
in the centcr, insert knife iIl the slot in
the top OF the tube, and simply give II a
lralf turn. and it will drop out. 1t is also
provide with u slide on the bottom, so
that, when YOU remove the tube, you cam
close the hole, making pan with plain
bottom, for baking jelly ana plain cakes,
pudding, bread, etc, thus practically glr-
inc Bolf tlco pdls FOR The price ~ 0sle- ~ q
The GenJenn nitu Cake Pun is highly rec
olnmefded by the ladies w. bclng The best
and most tconvenient pan ever introduced.
They are made ofrRHSsLl iron, are more
dRrdbLe, and lciA bake VOtfT cakes more ere7a-
IN and n much nicer brOnn Mun you can
bake them ia the old fashioned tin cake pans.
These goods are sold exclusively through
agents to families, and every houSekecpcr
should by all means have them. A splen-
did opportunity is offered TO some reliable
lady or gentleman canvnsser of this coun-
" to secure the agency for pleasant ana
profitable business. For terms, territory,
etc, write TO l.. n. Brown n Co., Nos IA
and 2l6 Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

Industries and Institutions of Cen
ire County, with Historical Sketch
es of Principal Villages, ect., ect.
Compiled by ID. =. Maynard, Richie
& Maynard. Publishers.
This book is now being printed,
and we presume will be distributed
to subscribers in the course of sever
al weeks. The publishers have
much enlarged the plan and scope of
the work from what il was original
ly intended TO be. Judging FROM the
advance sheets, which were kindly
sentlus by Mr.. Maynard. we feel
bound to pronounce it all it pretends
to be-a true history of Ce.tre coun.
ty. Il is the first local history of our
county ever published, as far as we
know, and should find its way into
every family. We wish the publish,
elS much success. : srE
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01
Lodge and Society Directory.

The Millheiu Cornet Band win meet In
the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday
evenings.
Providence Grange No. 9l7 u. OF H.,
NEE Is in AIexanders block on the snu sti-
turday OF each ~ on til at 81 =. N. ana on
the attn Saturday OF each month at - 7. n
the Irving Literary Institute meets In
the TowE Hall, ON the last Friday evening
OF each month, until otherwise ordered. ..
in the Town Hall. on the evening OF the
second Monday OF euclI month.
sMillheim Council No. S09, %. L. A. A.
meets every saturday at O'Clock r. NJ ! tn
their Council Room, Wits Building De
gree Meetings will bo held ON Tuesday on
or before the full III oon OF each ImoRth
G. III HELD sec g. r. MILLER. G.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01
MARRIED.,

On the IS inst ut the n. Il. Parsonage
Centre Hall, hy Rev. q. w Bouse, Mr..
David II. Swcetw ood and Miss Virginia
Wolfe, both OF Potter township.
ON the 25th inst, by Rev. j. Tomlinson,
Mr.. Cyrus y. Philips OF Lake Stark, uhio,
aud Miss Catherine r. Weaver, Of A8rons-
burg, Ia E zee ~
On the 9th OF Sept. last. ut the Reformed
Parsonage, Aaronsburg, BY Rev. G..
Shoemaker, Mr. John u. Musser and Miss
Mary a. Homan, all ot HaineSsrwp.
On the 2and ult., at the same place by the
same Mr.. Daniel Meyer ana Miss sarah
Slower
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01
They had a very lively. Democra

2 They had very lively. Democra-
tic meeting, at Madisonburg, the
other Wednesday eysning. That
nattY, bustling little man, Sammy
Faust, acted President, assisted by
such old veterans as Jacob Hazel,
Samuel Limbert and John SsHawk,
for Vice President, and b. F. Mil
Ter and b. +. Roger, Secretaries.
w. G.. Heinle and u. z. Fortney,
Esq, made speeches, which are high
Iy spoken Of, especially that of the
latter. Mr.. Fortney justly ranks as
one of the ablest political stump
speakers in Central Pennsylvania.
His election as District Attorney is
a fore1on clusion. 5000.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

a Democratic meeting viii be
held in the Town Hall, Millheim, on
Saturday evening. ID. f. Fortney.
Esq, our candidate for District At
terney, will be present to address
the meeting Turn out!
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

New recommendations freighted
with praise and entire satisfaction,
are constantly being rendered to
Daniel +. Beatty, Esq, proprietor
and manufacturer OF instruments Of
rare merit, known as the Beatty
Golden Tongue Organs. Advertise
ments elsewhere. BARS w
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

Remember that the sign Of the
Big Eagle, Allegheny St., Bellefonte,
is olie place where Newman sells
Beaver evercoatS AS lowas 81, genu-
Inc all wool fur Beavers, SO, Chin
chillas, $5. Overcoats for Sd.
Suits from So upward. Hats TOR
75cents. Underwear, 25 cents.
Everything from an oyercoat down
to q necktie at bottom prices. Cali
aud see.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

In the Journal Book Store can be
seen capital. portrait Of that first
class Photographer and artist, Mr..
j. WeS. Cornelius, of LewisbMg.
The picture itself is gem OF its
kind, and the border is ornamented
with letters drawn 10y hand highly
artistic and very beautiful, If any
OF our friends 70 to Lewisburg and
desire true, li1e like portrait or
themselves, Mr.. Cornelius is the
man TO serve them.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

With cake of GLENN's SUL-
PnUR SoKPand aeemmodious bath
tub, the victim of chronic cutaneous
can improvis u sulpAur
bath, which no professed batlIilg <
establishment can supply. Sold &c
Druggists. Hills halr x Whisktr
Dye, black or brown, so cts.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-01

We clip from the Clinton Demo
crdt, "a letter FROM Guntoor, India,
under date of Aug. IS. 1877. The
writer, Rev, A. ID. Rowe, is a son of
Squire Rowe, living near Bonneville,
Clinton Co., and has been laboring
in the Guntoor District for severa.
years as "a Lutheran missionary
Mr., RoWe's letter should be'a most
effective care OF our chronic COM
plants OF ''hard times"