davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-25
xp0rts

NEW YORK-Per steamship Gen Whitney
1907 bales 233 bales hides All sacks wool ~
dry hides $50 bdls nj es leo bales moss SOL hhds
sugar 55g bDs moasses 100 bbs oil a. pkgs sundfies
LIVERPOUL-Per steamship Commander-3672
bales cotton II 90 34S6 bushels nnrn in buik
MARSEILLES VIA HAVANA AND b RICE.
LDNA-Per steamship Cadera-Eor Maiseiles 559
les cotton u bbs oil $50 sacks -four ~ 900 pcs Of
staves For Barcelona. 1858 bales lott 10 sacks Of
corn. For Havana rs baskets champagne
NEW YORK-Per bark John ohepald-33l3 bbls
moi
NAPLES-Per bark Cerere-J3,s 69 bushels corn in
bulk
CAMPEACHE-Per schr John G. Whipple-5
bbls beef Is bbls potatoes 10 bbls onions bales hay
boxes cheese 80 bxs cognac % baskets oil a pkgs
suudries "a, $40 feet lumber
DUhKIRK-per bark Aspatogon-5i ,42s 1856
bushels corn in bulk
HAvRE-Per ship Prussia -453s bales cotton 24Oo
pcs slaves
FALMOUTH. JA-Per schr Zinga-250 bhs flour
100 hf do 10 bbs potatoes Js onions 10 bbls pork
rs boxes cheese 1 cask shoulders l tierce hams ~
pkgs sundries
MOBILE-Ptr schr Rebe cca-35 hhds sugar lao
bbls molasses leo sacks corn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-25
Imports

HAvANA-Per steamship Chase-300 hhds sugar
Agar e. Lelopg-4o.oO0 cigars Des mmes-2u,eO0
do Jose Domiugo-lI ,00U ID l. Kernion-l0,t01 do to
NJ Keon &co
RIO DE JANEIRO-Per brig Anna Maria-436s
sacks coffee to l. Phipps Geo
BUNACCA-Per sChT Sargent S Dav-2200 bchs
bananas 2s01 coc0anuts 5000 pantains to M Maceees
KINGSTON-Per sehr William Thompson-l6OO
buncbe, ben mas 81, 600 oranges to Macheca
RUATAN-Per schr p Macheca-l750 punches
bananas 5y.0 plantains 10000 cocoanuts to L Ma
cheCa
PERTH AMB0Y-Per schr d Robinson-55O
tons abroad iron to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-25
e r Poole
Arr ost

Brit steamship Explorer, Williamson, from Colon, to
Ocean &Co-2d dis
Steamship Lucy Miller, Miller, from Havana, via
Florida Port-, to G Post-Ist dis IL
Steame hip Chas w Lord, Cotton, from Vera Cruz
ZOE A YOIke-2d dis 10
Schr VIM Thompson, DoaDe days from Jamaica
to Macheca-Pic Tier
Schr Sargent Day. Arnet, days from Bonacoa, to
M Maoheca-Pic Tier
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-25

Robt Lee Campbell. from Ficksburg
Yazoo Crawford from Washington
Fanchon Broad. from Washington
Il J Cay, Brown. from BAYOU Sara
Isabel, . Pry, FROM Lower Coast
Alvin. Scovsll, from Lower Coast
Bastrop, Hodge, from Lind Grave
Gate City, WarfieId, from Bayou Bartholomew
Jno A Scudder Carrier. from Cairo
Lucy 4 Gas rel. Aust from nachez
Gen ID Ii Rucker Gvyer, from Little Rock
Port Eads, Davis. from CAIRO with barges
Camelia, Hanover. from Covington-New Basin
ST John. McElroy. from Baton Rouge
Henry Te,e, Auoon. from Bayou Latourche
Belle Ruiz from Upper Coast
Whisper, Comstook. from Belle Grove
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-03-28
HARPER's Bazaar.
) ls 2 D.. 9esm
ILLUSTRATED,
NOTICES OF HE rREss.

ae5 A-- iI-s NOD
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-03-28
Work by Rule.

-4 c.r
Ing must EsueeeSsiui FARMERS
,'le ehose VINO Work Dy previous
y plepaleo pans, iney Know
.ess Mnas llie VII 40 tomorrow
s : NJ, ny ~. Mess, anu iney az not
alo,s si.eil al'e.i,lon 70 DC rls-
I 49, 9 any siue issues. ne
s.nes ~ preparing nia,eriai
iel any structure, WORKS by a
sd1c'ully prepared plan-snouio
ne ignore ms, ana work by
9e ms iaoos wouio pc vast
co a,'c nus spuiaoing Woulo De
qns'sn'iy ana lii-proporsloneo.
ase SO 1 VIVA pc WIN the farmer.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-03-28
Recipe for Prosperity.


1. Leteyery youth be taught
some useful art and trained to
industry and thrift.
2.Lets every young man lay
aside and keep sacredly intact
a certain proportion of his earn
ings
5. Let every one set out in
life with a fixed determination
TO engage in business for him
self, and let him put this deter
inination in practice as early in
life as possible.
4. Begin in a small safe way,
and extend your business as ex-
perience will teach you is adj
yantageous.
S. Keep your own books and
know constantly what you are
earning and just where you
stand.
6. Do not marry until in re-
ceipt of a tolerable certain in
come-sufficient 10 live on-com-
fortably.
Let every man who is able
buy a farm on which to bring
10 his sons. 1t is from the
farm the best men are turned
out morally and intellectually.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-03-28
naNNEa ACCENTS.
The Growing Grange.

OF course it is not to be ex-
pected that every Subordinate
grange in the land is prosperous;
but from the purposes the order
seeks to accomplish and the
material with which it has to
work, it ought to be everywhere
not only prosperous but promo
ting a benificent work We
have no fear or suspicious that
the grange viii fail. Very far
from it. The farmer, whether
he be member of the order or
not, cannot afford to let it die.
Its maintenance underlies the
prosperity Of the individual
the prosperity of the agricnltur-
al class underlies the national
prosperity. The drift of the
thought leads US to consider the
importance of agriculture and
the relation of the agriculturists
to the commonwealth. We
come back to the first thought
of the value of a prosperous
grange to the progress of the
farmer. This proposition right
ly understood will not be ques-
toned. We ought, therefore,
to expect an enthusiasm on the
part of the membership, and a
continued growth both in num-
bers and influence. Circum-
stances and surroundings may,
and most probably often do, re-
tard or destroy many a subor-
dinate grange that would be
otherwise efficient. But even
here there ought to be enthusi-
asm. 1hessurprise is that in SO
many instances, where tllere'is
Intelligence, some enthusiasm
ana an abiding faith in the result,
the grange has come to stand
stu and considers itself fortun-
ate II It has been able to hold
the members who joined when
the order was on its high tide.
Let the worthy master, overseer
ana lecturer, with any other eth
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-03-28

To dress according to Harper's Bazar
will be the aim and ambition Of the women
of America.-Boston Transcript.
Asa faithful chronicle offasihon, anda
newspaper Of domestic and social charac-
ter, ii ranks without rival. a-Brookin Ea-
gle.
This paper has acquireda wide popular
ity for the fresitle enjoyment ii affords, and
has become an established authority with
the ladies.-N. Y. Evening Post br.s
The Volumes of the Bazaar begin with
the first Number for January of each year.
When no time is mentioned, it viii be I'M
derstood that the subscribers wishes to COM
mence with the Number next after the re-
ceipt Of his order. Gsz fem
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-03-28
TO RENTERS.

have still on hand about 200 acres of
choice land, which l will rent at S. per
acre, or for one-fourth of the crop, or will
furnish everything and take oEe-half. My
houses are good. VIII rent in quantities
10 suit renters. b. P. CURRY,
Feb. IS. '79wat. Gay I'LL.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-03-28

Il pant for glory-I pant for
fame said an incipient attor-
ney who had just been sworn
and admitted to the honorable
profession of the law. "Why,
then you have a pair of pants all
your own" said the judge, who
was fond of a joke, "and that is
more than can be said of the
most of US on our advent to the
bar
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-03-28
In progressive Kansas, where

In progressive Kansas, where,
says the Haspheye, they allow
women to vote in elections for
school officers, at a recent cleo.
ton one woman went upto vote,
but before she got through tell
ing the judges what a time her
Willie had with the scarlet fever
when he was only two years
old, 1T was time to close the
polls, and she had forgotten to
deposit herballot.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-03-28


The Annual Volumes of Harper'sBa-
Ear, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
express, free of expense provided the
freight does not exceed one dollar persvol-
ume), for 81 each. A complete Set, COM
prisins Eleven Volumes; sent on receipt OF
cash at the rate of SIS IS per volume,
freight at expense of purchaser. = = =
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt of ST. each. ,'ssss i1st
Remittances should be made by Post
Office Money Order or Draft, 10 avoid
chance of loss. a5n
Newspapers are not TO copy this adver-
tisement without the express order Of Har-
per & Brothers. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS.
decSd-w New York,
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-03-28

In 1884 all the table cutlery
in this country was imported
from England. To-day only
small parcels can be found in
the American market.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-03-14
Dress Goods Department,

Beautiful Dress Goods at ID, 20 and 2e cents;
Very Choice Do. at 81, 312 and 60 cts;
5000 yards Of donble-width, Atwood Cash
meres, IN all of the new shades, at 62I cas-.
aBARGAIN;
Elegant Taffela Suitings, doube-width, new
shades, at 372 cents;
Handsome Fine Novelties in French Bourettes,
Basket Cloths, Damasses, &c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-03-14
Excelsior Pump

apls-Iy Fountain Green, Hartford G.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-06-26
REBERSBURG SELECT
SCHOOL.

The next session of this school
will open on Tuesday, July 22nd
1879, and continue ten weeks. Eve
ry effort will be made TO render sat.
iSfaction to both students and pa
rents.
A Normal Glass will be formed
for the benefit of those who are pre-
pairing to teach, and special atten-
ton will be given to branches per-
tanning to the profession of teaching.
The State superintendent issued the
following notice: County Super
intendents shall adopt at their ex-
aminations such a standard of qua
lifcatiOns as will shut out all appli-
cants except about enough to supply
the schools" Hence the import
ance of a thorough preparation.
Glasses will also be formed in Latin,
Natural Philosophy, Rhetoric, AL
zebra, Vocal Music. dc.
Books to be used may be had at
Rebersburg. Most of the text books
will be the same as those formerly
used at the County Normal.
Tuition from $3.50 to $500, one
half in advance and remainder dur
ing term.
Boarding at $500 to 1926 per week
Students from distance should
make arrangements for boarding
places through the teacher.
For further information apply to
G. L. GRAMLEY,
TEACHER
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-06-26
SPRING MILLS ITEMS.

The exhibition was Il grand sue
cess. The house Was filed and ma
ny could not get in at al.
Farmers are buSilY engaged in max
ing hay. while the sun shines. The
crop will be short one, grain ditto.
Mr.. George Long, at Penn Cave,
was kicked by Il horse. The matter
was not considered serious at first ,
but while walking the leg gave way
and it now proves that the bone WAS
broken. Sorry for the old gentle.
man.
Mr.. Barber and Mr.. Swineford
held temperance meetings on Sa-
turday and Sunday evenings. The
fruits have not shown themselves
yet.
Mr.. Aaron z. GobbIe and Mr..
VIM. 2. UOSterman, two of our
most excellent young men, gradual
ed at Franklin aud Marshall College,
Lancaster, Pa, last week. The for
mer took the first and the latter the
second honor of the class. Mr..
Gobble goes to New-Berlin as Pro-
fessor Of Natural Science & Mathe-
matics. We Just knew it, boys,
that You would make your mark
some day.
YO%rY
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-06-26

On our outside we publish the an
nuai report of the Board of Direc-
tors of the l.. G.. 81 5. @. r. r. Com
pany. 1t will be seen that the earn
ings exceed the expenses by only
S1,079.4l. Evidently this does not
include any interest on the heavy
bonded Indebtedness, much less any
payment on the debt itself. Even
this showing is better than any one
who is dt all "booked'' on the sub
ject, had any right to expect. It
was feared that the earnings would
even be below the expenses.
In the nature of things, an eXten-
sion of the road can hardly be
thought Of, for the present. Nor do
we see that a partial extension
would serve any practical purpose
commensurate with the costs, unless
such extension would insure early
connection with Tyrone or Belle
fOnte. An extension to Centre Hall
for example, would cost over S42,-
600. Now we freely grant that the
people of Potter township are as full
lv entitled to the road as those of
Gregg, Penn or Haines, but the prac-
tical question presents itself, where
is the money to come from to build
it ? The increase of business, by
reason Of such extension would be
but small. We have always advo-
Gated the making Of the road through
to Bellefonte, and anything less thar
that would be unsatisfactory an(
Improbable.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-06-26

THE SL1FER, WALLS s. SHRINER
MFG. COMPANY, of Iewlsburg. of
which our former tOWnSman, Hon.
w. c. Duncan is leading member,
is one of the most solid as well as
most successful manufacturing es-
tablishments in the country. The
implements here made, principally
Mowers, Reapers, Hay Rakes and
Cultivators, have earned a world
wide reputation. Especially is the
new Harvester made by this COM
pany a machine Of such superior
merit that it bids fair to assume the
first position of all the excellent reap
ers manufactured in the United
States.
The company are making large
shipments of their implements to
Europe, especially to Russia, Sweden
and Germany.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-06-26

The fourth of July will visit Plea
SAINT Gap this year in a series of teesti-
vities. The principle one of the day
will be the dedication of the rev
Hall, lately erected by Mr.. G.. Haag,
of that place. Four or five Cornet
Bands Will assist on this occasion,
us also the two fire companies of
Bellefonte have expressed their in
tentiOn of participating in the cele-
bration. ID. +. FGrtney, Esq, is eX-
pected to address the audience. Mr..
Haag, wholesouled fellow that he is,
expects to furnish the best kind of
refreshments and al abundance Of
them during the day, and even
speaks of browning the day by an
ranging 4 sociable hop IN the even
ing. AS far as the new Hall is con-
cerned, we feel free to say that it is
a nicely laid-out and spacious build
ing. suitable fCI public meetings or
performances Of any kind, and Mr..
Haag deserves all credit for such an
enterprise.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-06-26
For the Jou
IN MEMORIAM.

Mr.. Levi Shook, an old and much
respected citizen of Miles township,
departed this life June Sth, 1879, in
the T2nd year of his age. Deceased
was devoted husband and n kind
father; faithful, active member of
the Lutheran church and an indus
trious worker in the Sunday School
cause. His family, the church and
Sunday school, the whole cOmmuni-
ty in which he lived, all sustain Il
great loSs-all sincerly mourn his
sudden departure. His funeral took
place on Wednesday, June 18th,
upon which occasion Rev. +. Au-
rand, his pastor, preached II very inn
prcSslve sermon from Micah, ,; 10
"Arise We and depart, for this is not
your rest, -
On Sunday, June 22Id, Il commit
tee which had been previously APP
pointed by the Brmgard's Union
Sunday School, of which the deceas-
ed was for years member, and at
the time of his death, Treasurer, rs
well as teacher of Il Bible class, re-
ported the following preamble and
resolutions, which after some APP
propriate and touching remarks by
several members of the school, were
unanimously passed:
WHEREAS it has pleased our
Heavenly Father to remove from
our midst our dear friend and bro
ther, Mr.. Levi Shook, therefor
RtSolred, That we bow in humble
submission to the will of Him who
doeth Ill things well, though He do
it in way that weak mortals can
not comprehend.
ReS0!red, That in the death Of Mr..
Shook our Sunday School suffers
heavy less. AS Il faithful teacher
and efficient officer, he had but few
equals. May his memory long keep
fresh and green in our hearts, and
may his example incite us To renew
ed industry and faithfulneSs III the
great work before us.
ReS0lred, That these resolutions
be entered on our minutes, publish
ed in the MILLIIEIN JOURNAL and
Centre Democrat, ard copy thereof
sent to the family of our departed
brother.
GEORGE BRUNGARD,
THOMAS BRUNGARD, Com.
&. {. BRUNGARD,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-06-26

Two HORSES KILLED.-While
Mr.. Laird Irwin, of this place, was
blowing III Il field near town, on
Tuesday afternoon of last week, a
storm suddenly occurred, when the
two horses attached to the pl0w were
killed by lightning. Mr.. Irwin was
stunned conSiderably-uncOnsciOuS
for a moment or so-but on recovery
was still on his feet, with his hands
clasped on the plow handles. One Of
the horses was his own property, the
other belonged TO his brother Clay
ton. Both were insured, and the
Company will likely soon come down
with the dust.-Mittinburg Te!e-
crank.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-06-26
SpOILING AN ELOFEMENT.
A Jefferson County Wife Upset tang
Her Husbands Well-Laid Plans.

A Jefferson County Wife Upsettsng
Her Husbands Well-Laid Plans.
WATERTowN, n, Y, June 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens live on a farm
near wilma, Jefferson County, ana
until recently the humble course of
rural life had with them been rea-
sonably smooth. Lately, however,
Mr.. Owens has looked with favor
upon Mrs. Shaw, wife of neighbor,
and Mrs. Shaw was not insenSible 10
his partiality. Last week they plan
ned an elopement. Owens met Mrs.
Shaw at an obscure place In the vii
lage with a horse and carriage, in
tending to drive to WatertoWn and
there take the cars. Mrs. Owens
got an inkling of what was going on
and walked out on the road they
were to pass over, hid Denlnd
fence, and watched through a thick
ct for the coming Of her lord. Soon
her diligent eyes were rewarded, fol
Mr. Owens and Mrs. Shaw came
spinning down the road at a ratt-
ling pace. Mrs. Owens leaped the
fence. sprang to the roadside, seized
the bride, and ordered them to stop.
Duabfounded by the appearance of
the indignant woman, Owens reined
in his horse. Mrs. Owens ran be-
hind the carriage, seized the woman
by the hair, and dragged her out.
after which she turned her attention
to Owens, and pummelled him until
he called q truce. She then com
pelled him to turn the horse about
0nd Unt in the carriapp with hor
wheleupon they drove homeWard
leaving Mrs. Shaw alone by tht
roadside.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-06-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

EvANGELICAL.-Rev. w. H Hartman will
preach neXtSmday evening.
UNITED BRETHREN.-Rev.M Mr.. LandiS will
preach next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
LUTuERAN.-ReD. j. TonalinSon, Pastor.
Preparatory services next Saturday after
noon, 273 o'clock in German, and English
preaching in the evening. Communion SER
vices Sunday evening, in English.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-06-26

On Sunday evening Isaac Eyer,
one Of the Oldest citizens Of our
county, died ut his home in Union
township. His ;ilment was appar-
emily old age. Mr.. Eyer was known
throughout this and Snyder county
rs an honest, upright man. His
friends were many and enemies he
had none. The remains were inter
red.at Winfield yesterday. The fun
eral was very largc.-LClCiS5UTg
Journal.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-06-26

Borough and township officers
should make out their school ac-
counts separate from their road,
poor and borough accounts. The
law requires that this be done and
that their reports be published by
not less than 10 printed handbillS
posted in the most conspicuous plac-
eS in the district, or IN tlcO nc,rSpa-
perS in the county having the largest
circulation among the citizens inter
eSted.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-06-26
Iowa crops in good condition

DUBUQUE, June 2S.-The Herald
publishes crop reports fIom most of
the counties IN the State, which in
dicate that the small grains will
yield largely more than in any pre-
vlouS year. The corn crop is in
splendid condition and will yield ab-
undantly should there be no unfore-
seen drawback. Farmers are jubi-
liant oyer the prospect of large crops
and good times.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-06-26

Either it is most all fired hot down
Penn Street or Judge Hartman told
uS whopper of Il -. Well, any
how, the Judge told us the other
day that in the matter OF raising
poultry he never bothered n hen sit
ting and brooding over nest of
eggs for weeks. He just takes as
many eggs rs he wants chickens and
lays them out in the sunshine and
in a few days the chicks jump out
with a bound. Ask the Judge your
self about it.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-06-26
sALE-Wnl be exposed to pub

DUBIlC SALE.-Will he exposed topub
A lie sale on the premises, one and hall
LIST, 1879, at one o'clock, T. NJ, the following
valuable property
a splendid farm, containing 3l9 acres,
about 2AO of which are cleared and IN good
stntr 0TcuItiyIiion. The balance il well
timbercd with excellent pine, hemiock, oak
poplar and chestnut. Upon this property Is
erected Il good, two-Story dwelling house,
good barn. wagon shed ana other outbuild-
in"s. 4 GOOD orchard is on the premises.
This property could be divided into two
farms 10 good advantage, each of which
would have n never failing spring of excel
lent water This farm is situated within
two miles of CoDurn Station, on the l.. {.
u =. G.. Railroad. and will be sold separate
IL or together - suit purchasers.
Terms will be made known on day of sale.
For further particulars apply To
MICuAEL kORNMAN.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-06-26

Just as we go to press we hear
rumor coming from a creditable
source that the Pa. Il. II. Co. has
about consumated a lease for the
Snow Shoe r. r. We give the ru.
NOR for what it is worth, only wish
ing it may be true, as that would
mean the completion of our road to
Bellefonte. "On to Bellefonte." I"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-06-26

Mr.. A. Luckenbach, the cbliging
miller at Musser's Upper Mill, in
forms us that the old screen in said
mill has been set aside, and new
smut machine, which is second tono
other, has just been put up. They
are prepared to make better flour
than ever.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-06-26
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. Ally
Lodge and Society Di ootory.

Tho MulheIm Cornet Band VIII meet In
the Town Han on Monday and Thursday
evenings.
Providence Grange No. ~! y. of H.,
meets in AlcNandpr's block on the 2nd Sa-
turday OF each month at GlS Y. NJ. and on
the 4th Saturday OF each month at ~ 4. NJ.
IN" X%W Ian rTrn street. rycrv Satnrday
evening.
Lodge Library open every Saturday eve
ming after O'Clock.
The Millheim u. n l.. Association meets
In the Town Han, ON the evening OF the
second NJ ndaY OF zach month.
Miuheim escort of Company b., 9TH teGi
mcuL National Guards Eill hold their
drill meeting. on the second story Of Alex
ander's Block, every Tuesday and Friday
evening.