davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10

Social EQuALirr.-In viennese ball
rooms. girls. xhen they do not belong to
the uppefm,s, and oldest eeseae seesals.
are u.ed to Icing dropped for partners
Of better family. A y"upg genfiemAn
t.eIssying % the highest set does no,
thiak ia ice Ahcsi .etring e. the arm oi .
young l..iy Il les 5lae BLOOD ~ith oh m
be Is = .isg 10 dsncr sh..CId he see an s2-
p-srtEni;y - ~sisxiax ~ish, ssy. dslsh-
,~r Of tuss Ls-ris-nssei@s &C EsssraExss
rhefrsaken as~ aizhs f~xl &ss&PP iasesa
a. Bss.su< lne- csSAisss, t-us nas hz@a-i.,ea
Brszr srssEsea Go Q sxn1<x It 10 e~rfsf
s.s.srs~s tA<s A~s s~u ssxld be rr-ens~si
a. . .IScAa- l. Ns@mnese s<sssy tSere =
b. -@eh Essng a. s-ra.l -assAs-s. fs~Fs
xs< srs. sxp<=gs~si s~< sssse rA< sxs~r
II .. p~rma--sA.se fur tAs-< s<ss rss AL
q ssssx az ss~ A.sas.-s q ta.z-=< ls-~er es<n
xnS .ssrr~xra o. ssxsx IN s@~sx f.rns
.sth.au- "a E-snw -h@A--F~sss& Ler<-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10

M~rx - zn -ua - g. ru0.nr~ se-~z
szSs~ss. s-@~@s s~usss~ Ne 81 s~&~~
nm h@xsT sG~~z px~s. - esu~ma~~s -
4nl ssu-.k m~ns t=mr- % aszz1x IN szx.s
uH--s IT, ~&-S~ a~sz. t-a - 49,
~~Sy~a @9z So a.
Ts rw~s q @xp@-wznx sxp~%sD@
-<ze -~ Ga / slsu@ a H- xsp~ss
>nsg cs~<<~p~r. -. n-r~zxss s--a $50
a~As-a X~~rss s.@r ysxrs .~r~ xs~~@ -
~ ~amznz~ss-n e za4x raxzsasss ~..4 9 sss~
4 ~ Ser c-~@f ~~<zn@ e - .~=&
Ta.r Asa.mrse- - 49, rpa3. q ezxs-~
~.-4as 49, ~~~~ p-~sa $50 . @s~~za~aa
rsA<~ % ss< 11~4ssE szs@zax p~rxla~s @ -
- As~x=<z n~aw es~-- sr-@
N~~SzzzzEl.naa - fE-a.sA - ~ - q
wNura asu- q -Ga-@~Ez@~ c@asx
T@~ ~u-~1 - ss@- arssA~& uun@ ras~-
x--~s s~-am~. g. auuG~~ -~9.~za~zs~s
avcS. IT, szY~ - ta<-s -s@~@
-. 49, 80 aaas-. a~s-. s4n-anx 49,.
@z4 ra~ a~~az-. s<zw~'aaax D. E-ra@s. o.
ia n.zaz.. .EseA b a~-Y - @x4 SD
asr.-~na~x- - 80 zy-srE T1<
a .1ns.sz- Az xkl.r1-4 Sc rhzua-~aas-
~ nasr~ ss a sh@E, cs~m@s -e~i- Toe
asrseA- are rr4 n s.asac- h~~u~-a .sA ~
ezHnr mz.-es Tsss-&<A 49, eaHcx- @ss-
sa.ui-~- .Aa<r s< sk~-~ sisE~~. Essss &
xxmssr AlsasxmNa erx.zre.s @hsca SSxrs
re q t.ss EYs~s c9rF~nis-
T-erx y A. Cd s~zena cn-zia< as~n
q - ira tise EFsf 49, & tss ~s-ssd -
wAscA ths~Sr scs-uSsEc SecP -c- ssS1tIn--
't.gssw eE-i..E- ll<st Ps.is aDd $50
f-xssr.i~i the tratiri q, azClcnf q tkrir
days. Il . e.suatry IN the .es'srn "a,
Mhrre dsuris,sezi tag hrsi eivilIxatisn 4
mankind. which by VOC anle actin "a
Submerged and lost
The same story Is told 10y the Central
Americans, whD stili celebrate IN the
fast If izcalIi the frightiul calaehysm
which destroyed this land With its stately
cities.
DE Is ,urbourg and other arche )logists
assert that the lost land extended from
Mexico beyond the West Indies. The
shape of the plateau discovered by the
Challenger corresponds with this theory.
What il some keen Yankee should yet
dredge out from its unfathOmed slime the
lost Atlantic2
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23

The LECTURE.-Ex-Gov. Cur
tins lecture an Russia and the
Russians" came off last s .turday
evening according to appointment.
The church was well filed, the lee
ture extremely interesting, and in
structive, and the financial results
satisfactory. The committee have
reason to congrat ulate themselves
on the entire success of the affair,
ane hereby return their thanks to
gentlemen who have kindly assisted
them, as we'll AS to the public at
large. 1t was the first distinct pay
lecturein Millheim that ever amount
ed to anything, while we hope it
may not be the last.
For nearly two hours did the Gov.
ernOr hold the audience spell-bound
az but few men can. He traced the
rise and progress of the vast Empire
from its earliest history down to the
present day, and showed that Russia
las a future before it as but few ma
tions have. His description OF the
manner i'm which Alexander, the pres
ent Zcar liberated $4,000 900 serfs, was
peculiarly striking and affecting &,
while the relations of the Governor 8
official introduction to the Zcar, was
ludicrous in the extreme. Gov.
Curtin feels a warm interest in the
development Of the Russian Empire,
the advancement of the Russian peo-
pie as well as q strong personal
friendship for Alexander.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23

THE CENTRE HERALD. - The
first number Of this paper is before
US and we are rather pleased with it.
The Herald very boldly launches
out into the big and turbulent sea of
Journalism ON the broad principles
Of independence, thinking there is an
opening for just such o paper in
this county. 1t promises fearlesSly
to expose fraud whenever and wher-
ever found to publish nothing
that can offend the taste OF the re-
fined and cultured to join hands
with its cotempOrArleS in the onward
movement Of the age and closes
its salutatory with charity for all,
with malice toward none" All
this reads very smoothly and beauti-
fully, and we don't for o moment
question the good intentions of our
friend BAILEY, ye editor. Our hope
and wish Is that his editorial path.
way may be strewn with many more
roses and much fewer thorns than
we have found on ours.
The Herald is q large, eight page
sheet the editorial and local de-
partments Cvince ability, while the
selections show discrimination and
judgment all for $3.50 q year.
w. Frank Bailey is the Editor,
with n. ). Bailey, Assistant. No
publishers are named, but we pre-
sumo 1t Is published by the editors
and edited By the publishers.
The new venture has our best
wishes.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23
REPUBLICAN, STATE NOMINATION.

The Republicans had their State
Convention in Harrisburg, on We'd
nesday of last week, and nominated
a state ticket, or rather, they ratified
the ticke long since agreed upon by
Don Cam eron and other chiefs of
the Republican party in Pennsylva-
mia. Any politician Of prominence
Ur shrewdness, knows that Republi-
can state nominations are the mer.
est. .fshatn. The Camerons say who
may and who may not be caudi.
dates, and the rank and file OF the
party have no freedom OF choice
whatever. They are 80 thoroughly
schoOled in the most abject submis-
sion T. the dictations of the Came.
ron Dyu asty, that they seem TO like
it rather than otherwise. 1t re-
mains TO be seen whether the people
will not have word to say in this
little arrangement of selecting our
highest state officials.
The following is the ticket set up /:
For Gouernor-HENRY S. HOYT.
For Lteutenant GoUernor-CHAs. w.
STONE. For Secretary of Internal
Afdirs-AARON X. DUNKEL. For
Supreme J,tdge-JAMEs p. STEIt-
RETT.
OF Mr.. Hoyt but little is known
TO the public generally. The other
candidates for Governor were Mr..
Wickersham, Hon. G. A. Grow and
our own Gen. Beaver. None of these
gentlemen however are nldchinists
and q course, the nomination of any
one OK them was out Of the question.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23
REBERSBURo FRAGMENTS

Owing to the fact that persons
generally neglected to have their
fields and gardHns properly secured
against tresspaSseS, Old Jack, by his
nightly visits during last week has
done a vast amount Of damages.
nipping corn, potatoes, garden vege-
tation &c. to the ground. 1t is how
ever hoped that the present rain
will again revive and restore the
greater part, IL not all Of his damag-
es. Such Of the fruit that he reach
ed of course the rain, however
pleasant and refreshing, cNn not re-
store. Ii appears he was bent on
mischief ani undoubtedly went
through the Rye fields with his sing
ing torch in hand. At least the Rye
heads show q kind of singed color.
:Rebersburg and vicinity appeared
remark able quiet during last week.
The most noteworthy stir in town
Was the erection of splendid new
barn for Mr.. Reuben Kreamer, by
our master carpenter r. d. Bierly.
This kind Of business is not 10 stop
here. The next two or three weeks
will witness the erection of few
brick dwelling houses by the same
parties. 60 on Messrs. Kreamer,
Zeigler and Hall. Let the people
know that East RebeTsburg is the
place Of improvements.
ANON.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23

TILDEN's PosITIoN.-Ex Gov.
TSden, in conversation with prom
= y political friend on the recent
iorida devefopmene, said that he
had no part whatever, directly or
Indirectly, In procuring the confes-
sion OF the Florida ballot thieves.
He said he neither advised in favor
or against the passage of the elector-
al commission act +; that he sub
Pnitted to it as the law and foit
bound to obev the judgment OF The
lawful tribunal that decided against
him, and that he could not disturb
the peace of the country by individ.
ually or through others acting in
his direction bringing exposures OF
well-known frauds to the surface.
He spoke with great caution about
what Nigh t,be his duty in case the
fraud should be clearly proven be-
fore competent tribunal, and
reach to the Presidential title itself
by duplicating its poSsessor, and
avoided any direct expression OF con.
viction on the. subject. There is no
question but that many of Mr.. Til
den's friends, who have hitherto re-
Rarded the Presidential issue as set.
tied, believe now that Hayes will be
10 implicated In guilty knowledge OF
the louisiana and Florida frauds
that there will be no party willing
to sustain him in the Presidential
chair.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23

On Monday the 18th, Hon. Z. n.
Potter, Of New York, one of the
best men In our national House of
Representatives, introduced resolu-
tons to investigate the crooked
road by which Rutherford b. Hayes
reached the Presidential chair, and
OH Friday the 18th, the resolutions
were passed, notwithstanding the
Republican members done all In
their power 10 defeat it, by filibus-
,tering and preventing quorum.
l46 Democrats voted for the reSolu-
tions, ard two-Mills, of Texas, and
Moses, Of MassachusettS-against it.
The Republicans did not vote at all ,
and thus but too plainly showed that
they do not particularly care to be
Investigated.
A committee of eleven members,
ofwhich Mr.. Potter will be chair
man, are provided for In the resolu-
tions 30 conduct the Investigation.
They will be clothed with full power
to ma Ike it thorough and exhaustive.
The name Of Secretary Sherman and
Ex-Gov. Noyes, Minister to France,
are mentioned in the resolutions. In
no very enviable connection.
We regret that South Carolina aud
Oregon are not included in the
states to he investigated-not that
we believe that there was anything
irregular in the latter, and as to
South Carolina we always had our
serious doubts whether she voted for
Hayes but it would divest the
matter Of all appearance Of unfair
ness and would leave the opposition
without even q decent pretext for
their opposition.
Ii any one thing Is certain it Is
that the great mass Of the Ameri-
can people are thoroughly convinced
that Hayes is not the elected Preei-
dert, but that he was only declared
elected by q partisan commission.
acting under q make-shift law OF
doubtful constitutiJnality. The re-
cent Florida confessions have made
Investigation imperative. Let it be
comprehensive and thorough. Let
the bottom facts be reached and
known. That is what the people de-
mand, and anything short Of that
~ill be unsatisfactory and worse
than nonsense.
Whether the resolutions look TO
the ultimate unseating OF Hayes
does not just row appear on the sur
face. The Republicans in Cong: ess
seem to be scared about the matter
They issue an address "to the voters
Of the United States" in which they
designate the action Of the House as
q Revolutionary plot" intended to
inaugurate anarchy and Mexicanize
the government. Nobody will be
disturbed by this cheap ciap-trap.
The inv estiRation will 60 on, the
truth OF history will be indicated,
and the perpetrators, aiders and
Rbettors Of the Great Crime held re-
eponsible e for their acts, by m out
ragged and indignant people.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23

The Reporter ought TO be a better
paper than the JOURNAL, for the
half of it-and by odds the tetter
half-is printed in New York.
That totcn has more and better jour-
nalistic talent than Millhelm, of
course. Phreddy Kurtz ought to be
a bigger mali than zoe. for he was a
statesman" in his Younger years
We only squire. 1t is a pity how
ever that Phreddy so completely ex-
hausted his great powers of state
mansIliP iD q short career of two
years, IN getting la VS. passed for the
special benefit Of his then projected
English "Berichtean that he has
been Of but little account ever since
except to howl "ctrculdtion."
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23
A Wonderful Invention
IFrom the n. Y. Daily Graphic.l

An invention all frugal wives will apppe.
ciRte-in fact, an article that even rivals
the sewing machine In .usetllln ess--is nuW
on exhibition Rt the Broadway store Of the
Wilson Sewing Machine Com HaIny, iH
this city yet Il IL NO wonderfully sfmpl4
thatit can scarcely bd olasscd mn an In
vention, and q wonder To everybody that
it was not discovered years ago. The In
ventiOn consists OF "a very simple little at
tachment OF the Wilson shuttle sewing
machine for darpIng all kinds OF rips,
worn out places, ect., In clothing, table
and bedlinen, stockings, underwear etc,
In the Same manner that it IN done by
hand, and leaves the repalTedNpaTt scarce
ly discernible. The operator OF the sew
Ing machine can darn q large sized hole
in bed sheet or table cloth almost In
simultaneously. IL Is 10 be regretted, ::
however, that this won derTul inv en- tion IL
patented and owned by the Wilson Sew
Ing Machine Company, of Chicago, H.,
who wiil not permit its use except with
one OF its make OF sewing machines, which
the Company's manager states, IL furnish
ed each OF the Wilson sh uttle sewing ma
chine without extra price. Truly, this In
golden nest egg for the Wilson Sewing
Machine Company, and, Il 10 said, they are
running their works day and night and
making and selling 800 machines day.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23

The planning mill business at Belle
forte is to be converted :into a fac.
.ory for the panufacture of the
Farnsworth Governor. Bellefonte
Is certainly good place to turn out
Governors, producing nothing but q
FIRST class article in that line. An
dy, for example, will long stand at
the head of the class-and Beaver
too, would certainly fill the execu-
tive chair with honor and credit, and
the people would delight to vote for
him, but you know that Donk Ame-
ron, that spiteful fellow, won't al
low il.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23

J. Newman, Jr.. at the Eagle
Clothing,Hall, Bellefonte, has just
opened the best selected and largest
stock of Spring and Summer Cloth.
ing. ever seen In Central. Pennsylva-
mia. Why just hear some OF his
prices A suit worth So for 81.
Suits generally sold at $5 for $S. A
good, AL wool Cashmere suit worth
$40 for 81. Best shirt, 81. Newman
sells presumably more clothing than
all the other stores in Bellefonte to-
gether-because his is a regular and
exclusive clothing establishment and
and his prices are so uery low. Don't
fail to call at Newman's for any
clothing you may need. 1S-4t
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23

d. NJ. Cowher, late of Bellefonte,
has charge of the old VOLTS mill, i'm
Brush Valley, since the first Of
April. As good miller, Mr.. Cow
her enjoys a reputation second to
none, and he is clever, accommo-
dating gentleman besides. He had
charge Of Mr.. Reynolds mill, iE
Bellefonte, for several years. We
wish the new miller abundant sue
cess.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23

We were up in the Cemetery the
other day to do a little work, and
noticed tnat YOUR lot needs trim
ming and cleaning up rery much.
Had mind to see and tell you, but
as We are busy much of our time we
concluded to take this means of in
forming you. Will you do it, or
will you be content only to talk
about it, saying that it ought to be
done =
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23

Reflect that IN every cemetery. - OF the
ConQhS and colds aud II YOU are thus aS-
nictcd, dToid their fate by reSorting gt once
to Hdle's Honey If IfoTehoafnd and Tar, an
Immediate, agreeable, and certain mcans of
cure. Sold by all Druggists. Pixies Toeth-
ache Drops cure In minute. 1874.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23

BROUGHT THE BOYS ALONG
When Elk Gov. Curtin came to
Millheim, last week, 70 deliver his
lecture he brought the boys along"
as he said. Curiosity plompted US
to ascertain who the boys were, when
upon inquiry we found their names
10 be, Judge OrviS, DR.. Harris and
J. l.. Spangler, ESQ.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23

TXECUTOR'S NUTICE.-Letters testa-
- mentary on the estate OF John Rupp,
late OF Haines Township, Centre County,
undersigned, all persons Knowing theme
selves Indebted to said decedent are hereby
requested 20 make immediate payment, and
thOSe haV1ng claims against the same to
present them duly authenticated for settle
nent' J. p. CoBURN,
Executor.
AaronSbuTg, May 2ond. 1878 80 oL6.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23

Alter Y. ShindeI, son of Rev. NJ.
L. Shindel, nf Danvlll lie, who was at
tending the TheolOgi cal Seminary at
Gettysburg, was drowned on We'd
nesday week with w. e. Kohler, of
Hanover, by the upsetting Of u boat
on Spring lake near Gettysburg.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23

SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION.
The tenth annual convention of
the Centre County Sabbath-School
A ssociatiOn will be held in the NJ.
e. Church, Port Matilda, on Tues
dt'y ard Wednesday, May 18th and
9th, next. Important and practic-
al subjects, relating to Sunday.
School work, will he discussed. We
hope the schools of our valleys will
not fail TO send delegates.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23
| ssIEEE,s SALE OF REAL AND PER

A. SSIHEE'S SALE OF REAL AND PER
N SONAL PROPERTY. - The under
signed, Assignee OF Samuei Hackman, will
sell at public sale on the premises. two
miles south OF Millheim, on Saturday, June
lst, 1873, the following described real es-
ship, Centre county, Pa, bounded by the l..
C. 4 8. {. X. IL. and lands Of Benz. Ker<
Stetter. ct. al
This property II situated opposite the II.
r. Depot. Is well adapted for q sa.Oon or res
faurant, the house 10 new, and Is consider ed
a very desirable property.
Als0-the following personal property:
One Cook Stove and pipe, Coal Stove, Cor
Tubs, Crockery, and other articles too nu-
meTous to mention. Also q lot OF Candy
and Jars.
sale to commence at / O'Clock, p. NJ, OF
said day, when terms will be made known
by j. H. REITSRYDKR,
Millheim. May l3, 1878. 2O-s
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23

SUICIDE.-Mr. Owen Murty, q
citizen Of LewisburH, committed
suicide, Sunday morning, the 18th,
inst, by hanging. He leaves q wife
and three children to mourn his un-
natural death. Much sympathy Is
manifested for the family. No
cause can be assigned for the dread
full act.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23

Th Q subscriber will be prepared to
carry smalls bundles and boxes
Uf goods, from Coburn Station to
Millheim, Aaronsburg, Woodward
and all points along the line, at
reasonable charges. The patronage
Of the public respectfully solicited.
J.WILLIs MUssER.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23

- q
The Mfllheim Cornet Band will meet in
she Town Hall on Monday and Thursday
evenings.
Providence Grange No. ~ r. OF H.,
meets in Alexander's block on the end Sa-
turday OF each month at 81 v. u. and on
the lth Saturday OF each month SC ~ y. n
Millheim Lodge, No. 96S, I. o. o. T
meets every saturday evening. Lodge
Room in wits Building.
The Millheim u, A L. Association meeta
In the Town Hall, on the evening OF the
second Monday Of each month. q, Ss
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23

John Stoner In now repairi ng the
turnpike Main Street) from the
JOURNAL Office to Miller Brothers
Furniture Factory. Good for you,
John, but don't forget to make q
good job Of il.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23
COMMISSIONER

We are authorized to announce that A. ].
GrieSt, Esq, OF UniOnville, will be n candi-
date for County Commissioner, subject to
the action OF the Democratic County CoHE
vention. su
-
We are authorized to announce that John
Hoy, Jr., OF Marion township, H candis
the decision Of the Democratic County Cons
ventiOn.
We are authorized TO announce J. II.
Hahn. Of MilesburR, as a candidate for
County Comm isSiOner, subject to the de-
clSion Of the Democratic County C0nven-
ton.
We are authorized 10 announce that Il!
A. Mingle, ESQ., OF Haines township, is =
ject to the action Of the Democratic County
Convention.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

EvANoSLICAL.- Rer. J. d. Stouer will
preach next Sunday morning.
LUTHERAN.-Rer. j. TOmIiRSon, Pastor.
Preaching next Sun unday morning, AAr0ns-
burg-English. ..
RRPoRMED.-Reu. j. u Shoemaker, Pastor
English preaching I'm AaronsburR, next
sunday afternoon at o'clock, and In Mill
helm in the evening.
METHoDIBT.-Rep w. R. Whitney win
preach next Sunday morning mt lO5S \. III.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23

ON the Sth inst, at Howard, by Rev. j.
Benson AkerS, Mr.. u. T. WeirIck and Miss
Jenni Pen, both OF Howard. '.'r
On the.Sth inst, at Reading, Pa, by Rev
II. c. Billheimer, ID. n. Keller, ESQ, OF
Bellefonte, and Miss Matte L. r. Shfoe-
der, OF Reading. No cards.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23

ITO do aS Folks OF Fashion DO I'm one re-
spect nc least, you must use GLENNsSS SUf-
PHuR SOAP, which IN nan enSely popul Ac. T.
morg the elite Of sOciCty, and deservealy so,
for it In the most salutary OF beautiheTs and.
purifiers. Sold by all Druggists. .,,'A
NIEL's HAIR 81 WHIsKER Dye, black cT
brown 50 cents '.!. l64,- ..
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23

Samuel III. Meyer has invented n
cash for cleaning millburrs, which
he says iS a very good article i'm its
line. It removes the glaze perfectly
and leaves the burrs In splendid con-
dition for grinding. The public is
respectfully solicited to try Mr..
Movers new proceSs -four.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23

Having obtained special rates on
COAL OIL to Coburn Station we are
now prepared to sell by the barrell to
dealers at the same price they woulL
be chaIge either at SunburY or Will
Transport. >>
tR SNrVrrx q ~
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23

The Boss store in town just now,
Is STAINS. A full line Of goods,
low prices and clever clerks, con-
stitute the make up at STAINS, and
are all items not to be despised these
hard times.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23

The earth had become rather dry
aud vegetation seemed TO be mt q
stand still, when on Monday night
everything was revived by q SeIies
OF thunder showers.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23

GooD.-A bill TO preventive sale
Of articles of traffic on merchandise
witt in one mile of campmeetinGS,
passed both houses Of the Legisla-
ture.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23

J. w. Shook commenced work on
his new brick building. Business
keep the ball rolling. ... =.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Letters teStGi
~ mentary en- the estate of Catharine
Long, twidow.) late of Miles township, Cen.
tre Co, Pa, deceased, having been granted
TO the undersigned. all persons indebted 10
said estate are hereby requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
against the same to present them duly al>
thenticated for settlement.
w. II. CoRMAN,
Rebersburg, ApL Is St. Executor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-23

Our Western State Penitentiary
has q population Of eigth hundred, ,
and plenty Of candidates yet at large.