davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23

engagement was of minor importance.
The Afghan fort was formidably situated,
but the defences we're not capable of resist
ing modern artillery, which on this occasion
was employed with remarkable skill. The
achievement will serve, however, to deter hos
tile tribes from harassing the invading army,
while in England it will strengthen
the hope that the campaign may DC
short and decisive. In its political as
poets the invasion is developing deep an
tagonism between England and Russia. There
Is no disguise on either side, both ma
tions feeling instinctively that their supremacy
in Asia is at stake in the pending conflict Ill
General Kaufman is Outspoken IN sympathy
for the Amcer, Lords CranbrOOk and Lytton
are as violent in their indirect assaults on
Russia.
A staff correspondent who lately saw III one
day two extremes of Indian hfe-the Nez
Perc6s fresh from the warpath, dirty and de-
fant. and the cxied ModOcS, after five years
civilization sadly diminished i'll numbers ana
accepting their lot with gloomy resignation
puts these contrasts into a single picture, IN a
letter printed on another page. Our CORE
spOndent gives us a vivid glimpse OF these two
Indian communities, without attempting yet
to discuss the policy which supports savages
who have just ceased from making war upon
us, at the same time that it condemns to per-
manent exile partly civilized Indians who
have for five years kept the peace. The mas
sacre of Candy, no doubt, deserved striking
retribution, but it is none the less pulling
thing to find, in these two encampments, sad
ness and longing for home reigning among
those of the Nations wards who are plodding
along toward civilization as well as they know
how, and dirt and ratiOns plenty and good
humor general among those who live on the
Government against which they make war
periodically; or, to quote our correspondents
description among the Governments enemies
and paupers-" the best fed, best cared for
"laziest and most ungrateful set of paupefs
" that ever ate the corn of idleness and cursed
" their benefactOrs for not sheling it,"
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
THE NEWS THIS WORNIYG.

FOREIGS.-The British troops have occupied Fort
Alimusjid in the Khyber Pass; the Afghans aban-
dOned il after artillery firing on both sides. -=
General Kaufman has sent a sword TO Shere Ali
with a sympathetic address. - The British
Parliament is to meet in December - Mitchell
Brothers of Belfast, have failed with heavy LA
bilities. - Two large slate factories in Wales
are to be closed.
DOMEsIIC-The estimates for the support of the
Government for the next fiscal year have been
decreased. "A plan for Resumption is
outlined in THE TRIBUNE's Washington dis
patches. - Revenue troubles are again reported
from South Carolina; Commissioner Raum will
grant no amnesty to mOonshiners." - A severe
gale prevails on the coast but very lit
tie damage is reported. 80 The COnven-
tion of the Public Health Association, at Richmond,
has adjourned. 60 Outrages by Indians in Ne
braska and elsewhere are reported. 60 Eight
men were killed in the Sullivan tIndiana)
coal mine explosion. 80 Charles w. Angel. the
Pullman Car COmpany's defaultng secretary, is in
the custody of the United States Consul at Lisbon
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The activity of the
police IN the Stewart grave robbery case
still continues, but without result. -
Amasa Stone and Ex-Governor Gardiner of
Vermont, testified in the Yanderbiltwill case 60
The Jury in the Union Trust forgery case disa-
greed and Pontez was released Oh bail. - Judge
Van Worst gave judgment for the defendant on the
demurrer in the Stewart will case. - There
were large audiences at both the Murphy meetings.
g. Trials of three alleged illegal voters We're
begun. - The Convention of OIL Producers
closed its sessions. - Gold, 10Ols 100ls, 1O0ls,
Gold value of the egal-tender dollar at the close,
09s1O cents. Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar 412l9 grainsl, 65.47 cents,
Stocks opened weak and declined but later par
tally recovered and closed feverish.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dicate cloudy weather, with rains, followed by
clearing weather. Thermometer yesterday. So,
$50, 5Oo
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
CHARLESTON COUNTY.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

POR GOVERNOR,
Wade Hampton.
LIEUTENANT. GOVERNOR,
" ID. simpson.
SECRETARY or STATE,
X NJ. Sims
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
Leroy p bogmAus.
COHlTEOLlER-GENERAL,
johnson HngOOd
TRFAsUKER.
g l.. L-spharl.
BUPERINTENDENT or EDUCATION,
Hugh ThomPfun
ADJUTANT AND JNSFECfOR-GENBR BRAL,
T.. " Noise.
CONGRESS SECOND DISTRICT,
N Z O'Connor
sTATR SENATOR.
Rudolph sirg.ing.
REfKE-KNTAIINES.
@. Lamb Buist Nn. HenderhoH
J. = Bdtton c. n. hiles
& 4 CHssidy A. :. J Perry
Jamrs N. Essoh H. II. Ruiledge
8. L. Eckhrfd {. ~ SlmOniOn
W. 7. EIfr James simOns' Jf
John r Fiskrn Rav. Wm. Smhlls
John GOuzi.lcz Gr,rgc X. walker
J Il Virgins.
PROBATE JUDGE,
W. T.. Vincent.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
T. A Hugucnin ". H. Cain
Philip fogauy.
SCHOOL COMMIs -iONER.
Rev. +. T. Stevens.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23

If the man who brought order out of the
chaos of the Lake Shore Road. in the way
which Mr.. Amasa Stone depicted yesterday,
was of unsOund mind, there are good many
railroads in this country that would be glad
to get hold of just such lunatic.
The letter on another page which discusses
the misguided policy of Lord BeacOnsfield with
the freedom of a friendly conversation, is from
O distinguished Englishman whose name is
necessarily withheld, but whose opinions will
carry no little weight without it.
There can be no doubt of the truth of the
point urged by one of the leading charities
of this city as a reason for increased cOntri-
buttons at this time-that the yellow fever
subscription swept away to the South many
thousands of dollars which would otherwise
have gone to benevolent objects here at home.
This is a consideration to be borne in mind
in aiding our many charities to begin their
Winters work.
A letter from resident of De Ruyter the
town in Madison County which recently re-
pudiated its Midland bonds, declares that its
action was taken because the railroad had al
ready repudlated its share of the bargain by
not carrying its track as far as it had
agreed to carry il, 1t is unfortunate that
there should have been any cause for a step
which, though taken with cause, cannot fail to
have some demOralizing effects.
Dispatches from Halifax state that the new
yiceroy and his royal wife are not expected
to make their landing-Or rather their two
landings, for it seems that the operation is to
be twice performed-befO Monday, until
which time Canadian loyalty must continue
to restrain itself. Meanwhile an Ottawa cor
respondent gives us an unvarnisned descrip-
ton of the plain and comfortable house III
that city in which Queen Victoria's daughter
will soon take up her residence.
The capture of Fort Alimusjid will impart a
certain prestige to the British invasion,
and encourage the troops TO press on
through the defles of the Khyber Pass,
40 as TO attack Jellalabad. whence the
pad leads direct to the Afghan capital. The
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
aihnsemsnts ano aeellnus 20 Nlaht.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s: PhthaffnoDlc SoeIeD. -
xxCsDENy oF MUsIC-Cprra Matinee 2: " Carmen,
BRoApWAY THEATRE-2 and 8: Otto me German, i,;,
FIFTu AvENUE THEATRE-BoOth 1:3O: " huS Di"'
a. The FOOLS Revenge" -, -,
pARK IHt ATRE-LOita as &" La Cigale. - O.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs' OPERA HOUSE. 1,, paTs nj
sT JAMES THEATRE-13O and Opera Inc ooA1' "
COrnevIle.' M , O " Mother and
UNION SQUARE TBEATRE-1:3O and 3: Mo'n'i ""'
yUI .cK,s rHEATRE-1:3O and g: "0ur Club"
kcAnENY OF DEsIGN-LOan Exhibition
AMYRIcAN INSTITUTE Exhibition. 49,,
6TnpoSs AIT GAILERY-PaBtng. Christ 49,.
CuNORg,s GARDRN-Barnum's Show. Day ana Night
KURTZ's GAILERY-S: Art sale.
NEW-I ORR AOUABICH-Day ana Evening ~,
ST PATRICK s CATHEDRALl-12 NJ to 10 L. H. talr'
STRINwAY HALL-M0Jnee 2 Wilhelml.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
Bnslness Nonres.

A COUGH q cold or hOarsenesS instantly re-
Ieved by the up BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs % cents
LIFE-SIZFD PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS for ten
ROCKwoOD ~ Union Imperial Cards SIX Dol
LARS per dozen.
POND's EXTRACT CATARRH REMEDY
Is an infailble
POND's EXTRACT CATARRH REMEDY.
Use tiff afflicted
DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, so per annum.
SRMI-WEFKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 50 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers - per anpum
Terms. cash in advance.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
Nep'llotk Daily Grihnare.

FOUNDED BY HORACE oREsLeY.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-11
COAL, PLASTER & SALT

Always on hand and sold nj prices that de
~ competition.
\ share Of the public patronage resi- ectfully
oIclted. 39-ly
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-11
IL MEN0RIAM.

Mr.. Charles II. Held, who for
many years past was one of the
most respected citizens of Millhcim,
departed this life, Sunday the 7th
inst, at o'clock, 7. NJ, aged II
years. 10 months and l. days.
Ntr. Held had been slightly m-
well nearly all spring, hut not So rs
to disable him to follow his ordinary
calling until within several weeks
previous TO his death. On Sunday
the S0th ult., he was better however
than he had been for some time, and
was very cheerful and happy. He
retired in good spirits ana in the full
belief that the following morning he
would be able to go 10 his usual
work again. Providence had de
creed otherwise. "lEn proposes
jui col GiNpoStS. About midnight
strange mystic hour-Alrs. Held
awokc and found that he had been
stricken 10y palsy. He could speak
no more. and from that time To the
moment of his death, rs far rs his
friends know, he had but one short,
fiickerin~ interval of consciousness, i,
during which he called his family up
TO his bed aud babe them last af-
fectionate farewell-all hy unmis-
taxable signs and motions, for he
could not speak.
Mr.. Held was one Of those kind
and genial men who seemed to have
only friendS-no enemies. He was
loved wherever known, and his loss
will be kcenly felt, rot only by his
family. but also ny the town and the
societies of which he Wds 4 member.
Mr.. Held served with much credit
in the Union Army for nearly three
years, rs 4 private in Co. \, ltSth
Regt. p. Y. lie participated IN all
the great battles of the Army of the
Potomac, from that of Gettysburg
10 the close Of the war.
On Tuesday the 9Th the mortal
remains of the deceased were inferred
in Millheim Cemetery, with the sol
emn and impressive funeral rites OF
tie I. Q. Q. F., OF which he WAS 4
member. \ very able AMI applO-
pirate sermon was preached en- tho
occasion 10y Rev. !. c.. Shoemaker,
on the words, If any man thirst,
let him come unto me, and drink
st. Johns Gospel, :: 81.
Notwithstanding the busy season,
4 very large number Of people had
assembled to attend the funeral.
Hundreds came 70 pay their last
tribute of respect to one whom they
had loved SO well in life.
"RCqgjgScat IN pacC."
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-11
Res 0hUTIONS rFRESPECT.

At special meeting Of NIiIlheim
Lodge, No. 9j5, /. Q. O. f., held on
the evening Of the 7th inst. a com
mittee of three on resolutions was
appointed, who after short absence
returned and reported the following,
which were unanimously adopted :
Whereas il has pleased God in mS
aA-wise but inScrutablc providence
TO send the grim monster death into
oar beloved order and lodge and take
away from our midst our dear broth
er Charles II. Held. in the very
prime o. life, therefore
JpC$o'rC3 That we bow in hum
be submission and with coatIite
hearts to the Divine VIII. We ac-
knowledge IN deep humility that Hc
Is God from everlasting 70 Cyerlast-
ing. and tlat we are but dust-the
creatures Of day. We are again
most forcihle reminded by this dis
pcnsation of Providence how weak
and frail we are-hoW ''In the midst
OF lifewe are in death"
Re-oH,5: That in the death of
Gus beloved brother his surviving
family has lost 4 devoted husband 4
Kind father, a Gut.tui son and Il true
friend the lodge one otIts most ac-
tive and useful meMhgFs the town
and community one Of is best citi-
ZtnS and most ou,iIiug ueighb0rs.
ReSolrci: That the members Of
this lodge attend the funeral Of
brother Held IN a body III full rc-
gala, and that he be buried w4,.. he
hOuOrS of the order.
R6SGlrc7 That we wear the reg
ular badge of mourning, and that
the charter in the lodge room be
draped in mourning, for the space
OF thirty days.
Res1lrel That 4 committee Of
two be appointed to inform the be-
reayed widow OF our action and con-
fer with her in making arrangements
for the funeral.
RcsolrcI That these resolutions
be published in the -Nu1tcinl Jour
nal.
+ /; +. \. Y. Y. }5s@1a5. }#h9554:' H555 c,"s5....
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-11
4 Wonderful Invention.

From the y. J. Daily Graphicl
IN invention al frugul wives Will apDrC-
cidtu-iu tact, an article that cyun rivals
the SEWN" machine in UScfulncSs-is now
on exhibition az the Broadway store of the
Wilson Sewing Machine Company. in
this city: yet il j. 50 wonderfully simple
that il can scarcely he ciaS~cG ~ an in
NcutIpn, and a wonder to everybody that
II WAS not discovered Years ago. The in-
NCntiOu consists of a very simple little at-
tgchncut of the Wilson shuttle sewing
machine for daming AL kinds of rips.
Woru-OUt places, Get, in clothing. table
and boalincu, stockings, underwear etc
in the same manner that II j. done by
hand, and leaves the repaired part scarce
" disccruibIe. The operator OF the sew
ing machine can darn q Iar-e-siZcd hole
ia "A bed sheet CT tab!" cloth almost in
spontaneously. 1t j. to he regretted,
however. that this wonderful invention il
patented and owned hy the Wilson sew
ing Machine Company, OF Chicago, H..
who will NOT permit It's use except with
on" of is make Observing machines which
the company manager states, iS furnish
cd each of III" WilSon sh Utt sewing ma
chine without extra priC Truly. this iS
4 golden nest egg for the Wilson Sewing
Machine Company, aud. il j. said. they are
running their works day and night unI
making and selling 300 machines day.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-11
HIS TITLE.

President Hayes seems to have
much anxious concern about his
title. On Decoration Day at GcttvS-
burg, foI instance, he told Cath"
the interviewer, that he meant To
defend his title by all the powers of
the government. On several Occa-
sionS since he has been careful to in
form the public that he means to
stand 10y his title - the last. All
this silly nervousness would perhaps
be less ridiculous If there was any
attempt from any quarter whatever
TO attack or unSettle that precious,
sacred thing, Hayes title.
Two things seem to occupy Mr..
Hayes mind and time. pretty much
TO the exclusion OF every thing
e!se-LiS tile. and how to litlv re-
ward those who 'Signed, sealed and
delivered the same. Now W.
would advise Ruddy to have a neat
glass case made. air tight and dust
proof, and into it deposit his title,
with all certificates, documents and
papers ''thereunto belonging or in
any wise appertalnipE." He might
then get the thing heTmctiCally seal
ed, lock it up into the vaults of the
Treasury and give the key to honest
John sherman. This done his trou.
bled mind ought 10 feel relieved from
tb2S burden, and could he devotemo.e
time 10 the interests OI bis friends
who stood by him SO heroically in
the dire hour Of need. He might
meet some practical difficulties here.
The majority of the Return Board
are provided for with fat Offices. of
course, but it is unfair that some Of
the principal actors in this import
ant play-thOse wO done 50 alcA for
Mr. Hayes, should 90 out empty
handed. Mrs. jerks, MIS-. Pink
stOn and Mr.. Anderson should al
have offices, but the trouble is there
are no vacancies just now. If only
Ruddy Hayes had Republican Con-
gress, it would certainly provide cor
his friends by creating ac,C Offices q
Ia the Pennsylvania Legislature.
Everything would then be lovely
Everybody would be 50 happy. Our
illustrious President could then
gather up the shattered fragments Of
Civil Service Reform, as they lay
scattered along the road SIDES all
over the land, fit them together and
deyelOpc the figure into perfection.
This is a cOnsummatiOn deVOutIv
TO be wished for.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-11

Farmers are busy harvesting.
Rmkel's barn is up ana will soon
be finished.
Mr.. Edwin Twitmyer, Of near
Zion, Was in town and called tC see
US. Come again. Ed.
lee cream every Saturday evening
At j. u. Longs and \. T. Mlller'S.
JAS. y. LeiiZel talks of going into
the same business. Go ahead jim,
the more the mewier.
The Penn Han Boys have pat u3 a
telephone from the old brick ward to
Fishers store. Right boys, move
along with thc times.
John Grove is putting up a new
saw mill in the gap near Brcon's.
He expects 10 huild a dwelling house
ut the same place this summer yet.
As Mrs. LiZMe Bitner was on her
way to town lii Il buggy driving a
blind horse, il some WAY the horse
walked on a bank and upset the
buggy, throwing Mrs. B. and her
little daughter ont. Fortunately
The dsly serious results were sctt
't broken shafts. Mrs. Il. held the
lines and stopped the animal. Some
men were CLOSE by who kindly assist
Cd the lady.
NONTI.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-11

MTLLHEIN had right neat little
Fourth Of July such q one IS cor
responded entirely to her size and
means. In the afternoon a tub race
took place on The foundry dam.
These races are extremely ludicrous
and ought to satisfy any reasonable
Ith Of July spirit. \ rope is stretch
ed across the water at about six feet
above the surface, and from this
hangs suspended on a cord al Ohie;t
such as an apple or potato. The
racers all start from a given point
for the object, and the one who gets
it is the winner, Of course. One
who enters tuO race must not
mind to be capsiZod in his tub ever
so often. If 4 racer loses his bal
ance only a little, lie can seldom lc-
cOVer-up goes the tub and down
goes the man. There is no belp.
You may even sometimes touch the
object and not get it.
-Four young men competed for the
prize of 50. The number was how
ever soon reduced t. two-Frank p.
Otto and II. II. Il. Harter, the latter
one OF our compOsitOrS. In the be
ginning Frank shot away ahead Of
Bob and kept ahead all the time. 1t
seemed all but certain to the large
number Of people present that
Frank would pluck the So prize po-
tato, and Frank no doubt thought
SO himself, for he had done the same
thing, scarcely half an hour before,
when all went 'fOr fun Frank
rOWed his tub right under the prize
and quickly stretched up to grab it
he actually did touch it-When oh
horror! his foundation gave way so
quickly that he splashed into the
water with great force OF course
his chance was gone. In the mean
time Bob kept on the even tenor Of
his way, doing his best to keep cool,
for it seems he really expected all that
had happened. When he was right
vertically under, the tdtor he raised
himself up quickly and pluclled it off
amidst the applause and shouts of
the hundred who had by this time
gathered to see the fun. The prize
was Bob'S and he teit proud.
The sack race came off ut o'clock
in the evening. Five racers contest
ed for a prize Of s., Of whom Frank
SWartZ was the lucky fellow that
got it. In the evening the boys had
a grand display Of fire works.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-11
DIED.

On the 2sth uit, at Cettysbarg Pa, Jacob
William, son of John Wolf, Of Miles town
ship, aged % years and q days.
Beautiful on thy fair brow
Brother death j. sitting n0wl
Cannly rs on mothers breast
Weary child thou slumbcgeSt
That deep sleep, which ne'cr AGAIN
Wakes to mortal grief and pain"
''Round thee, in The waning year,
Leaves are falling sad and scar.
Soon viii winters signing blast
Der thee StreW them thick and fast
But m thy green Springtidc, thou,
Gentle brother, licSt now"
Flowers are fading on thy bier,
Hands OF love had scattered here.
MtctlY thus the sweets they fling
Oer thee of their withering
In Thy bright young bloom. like them,
severed from the natal STEM
Yet . brother. not for thee,
FloW our tears OF agony
Even midst the darkness left
Ger the home OF thee bercft,
from thy spirits radiant track
VINO, y VINO would call thee back
On the 7th inst, at NiIlhcim 3Ir. c. H
lic'd, aged IL years. 70 months ard i days.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-11
THAT INVESTIGATION.

Hayes Well, what OF it . Do
you suppose that | am going to give
up the White house Not bit of
it. This is too Warm q nest, | tell
you, But it Will be awful cold af-
ter my heated term I'm sure of
that.
Potter: Politics is a business
that requires 10 capital but cheek.
See Anderson's letters The adj
ministration bought their places
with Offices Of the people which was
not really theirs to give, i. stu
pendous sUindle.
Stanley Matthews Well, yes, I
did write too many letters, that's
fact. But good heavens, if you are
astonished at what I put into these
letters to Anderson, you ought to
see what / wrote in some others,
about the time Of the Presidential
election.
Sherman Let Us hold on to
what we have now. We can never
get a chance again. Cry ''A1exican"
at everything they say. Cry "re-
bellion," frighten capital, and [
guess we will pull through. We
are having a jolly time, Never
mind the expense, the government
paTs.-KanSaS city Times.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-11
WANTED,

An Energetic Man or Woman i'm every
County 10 take IN Agency FOR two of the
most popular Publications. Six OF the Finest
Chromos, mounted and stretched Cl4N3u)
10 Every SUBSCRIBER. The Best Combination
Eycr before offered 10 Agents. and the Most
Liberal Inducements TO Subscribers. Our
Fine Publications, Elegant Premiums, and
Large Commissions place Us ahead OF all
Competitors, Illustrated Circulars Free.
T. l.. y L. EESfElN. Publishers. North
East Corner 1th and Dickinson Streets. Phil
adclpLiI.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

EIoENEp,- Her. j. G. Sb0cpdler, PaRor
lm%ll7h service in Aarousburg, next Sunday
evening.
UNITED BRETIREN.-RCr H. W. S.lHi
VIII picdch next Sunday morning.
EvANGEI GEIICAL.-Ecy. j. -. Stoycr Will
preach next Sunday evening.
LuTnERAS.-Rrr. j. 2oDllinSon, Pastor
English service next Sunday at 3 r. NJ. and
iu Aar0nshurg in the evening.
Catccheucai class meets IN MlllEc,m next
Saturday afternoon at 3 j.. VI.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-11
Lodge and SOclety Directory.

The Ninhrm Cornct Band viii meet IN
the Town il'li on MondLy and Thursday
evenings.
Providence Grange No 2l7 l.. Of H.,
meets IN Alrynndcr's block on the 2nd Su-
turday OF each month ut o. T.. NJ. and on
the ith saturday OF each month at - T.. NJ
Mulhrim Lodge. No. ga5. l. .. q. 4
meets every saturday evening. Lodge
Room in WITS Building.
The Millhrim Is. n l.. Association meets
in the Town Han, ON the evening OF the
second Monday OF each month.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-11

Mr.. {. f. EdmondS will open
school in the Aaronsburg Academy.
o" the 2srd inst. Students desiring
To prepare for college VIII he accom-
moJatcd. Special attention will he
given To English literature, inc.ud-
ing the AmL'o-S ,Non language. Pa
tronage from Millhcim is respect
fully solicited.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-11
|. c. { 5. c. RAIL ROD.
WEsTWARD.
.Ye Al Spring Mills q.
EASTWARD.

; Y.
Nos. ! & ; connect at NOn:andon W III Erie
Mail west on The Philadelphia s EL.e Rail
Road
Nos. & with Day Express east ana Mia
CARA Express west.
Nos. ; ~ with Fast Line west.
An Omnibus viii run between LewiSburg
and hontandou, To convey passengers 10
ana from Pacific Express east on the phla-
CeiphiI X Erie Railroad.
The regular Railroad Tickets VIII be hon
orcd between these two points.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-07-11

Beautiful Helen no doubt had 4
fine complexion, but it is more than
doubtful whether il exceeded in puri-
~ the compilations Of the ladies who
use that imimitable auxiliary of fc-
male loyclineSs, GLENN'S SULPHUR
SOAP. Sold 10y all Druggists.
HILL'S HAIR & WHIskER DYE :,
black or brown, % c. Fit.