davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-20

1tIS i,.,or n n. rna,ia arn ~, weiI hrotr thn
s,,,,w sn ,5ucs ilot nrvtluco ali c,nl,nrE0 upon
l'q*i'sss Il rs ,a ,,,,,o,.,ro,n,t m =, t,, ca,n,,
nas , neen .,., ,,.,,,, .,., r,,,.u,,,
CONSTANTLY 'Sc"hAa'sH AZ. "islh,s'
the Lto ,tsSurR S eesIIae es a so
ce'lSe!l GntirEIy. .,ihe cntlll was l!esef III 80
promising y e0nttitlen us now afal t!lo Ee'i-
HrNt sl!sl,frt0.l wt!tciI now {nrvads tite East
S.1ssGe G1 tS s'Si a% t tSopsa o1
exhaustion nf tae m.MEH hns trolMb!y ,mt
caseti iy rcaI or lerinn1tet,t ttnl.1nRc 20 tliti
cnl1l,. VI VI. tne Soiitrnfy' Il MI! lFnys e. "e
rcnl hGnent u IL eauses EastGan IT., en!Matt u,
inInlnE companies. With Gisnrfa0'ls l,nper
capltnl AM! value to back tAeNl which
ll!!scr,'!n!la.ls mining t,l,efn,Hrs Aie nlw
attempting to tl"lt III tlie East; Dlir .t,eal
HtwspaReds M.o Soe ~ .a s''ts 'tmis 5;"s" StSi T.,
% ,rsrs "a , Sx.,,s,,g ' t tess % sli,e c",ipa,rs. @
izp,i nj, fmnn 81 .jHNl I'm Ia SiunlO (lO. wllIrh
.r. MT thn nv,,.1s nf a sInTln ,ninn hnvi,,r
,,nv shi,,,,inr nrG t,r nry nssurud urtlstrct It
rcacltIt,g il. 1t Is n VERY easy ,,,at,er 10 Eet
~ 9nnJ uiiisT1,,,s % frnn i2rnt, t,,n,ttitl1s n
n,t,n,.rni nm.ii /. 'to"' '"'A0 '"'''ts>' -
'"''..am, ,..,l',. - .,'',,r rer ~, YARNS
Moti. so"E NElAA"''E i.el W sH'o.'
well-known and tGllMhlo s$pgrt Ms 70 tile per-
lnnlie1lce mt! strength III ilie aeenstts.
am.se aFs ,ti! ttHn woFs , Wtfeh f''S S EW9srGtf
sD Mn mi"aMn "tt ~ i.,,t :" a,,,,lf
Speaks IL coMi.Mntin5 ~ tr, Masnage'1MMs W.
aLe reEnIt on NV presem9!n !I; SoiIMtiol I ~ tno
Litt!e llttso'lrE Mitcs: l., lha iosseS tint tl1G
pM11!e nve s,. xnssaiiea ~ u, !niS ny stesR s,n.
tencli Il that, When tilo fcE,rt q c9llii,eleht
anu felnu!e cNIeFt Is optalMan!c, u slisMIt nt
ta e te nasts 81 M G ' tHns
s'inMld ilt't bt relied .lrnii.n ,,.
osoar tE M II t :" rnak II Y tis ssu st.R
WV !a1StietI ny Iac1s, HaS9 % seh ,i,. utnkthg ttg
cmreuMi t ,,..,, sAti,t'nao III, "r"t i,". an'4 uU
present eoltlltioi ad ,fnsIIeels VI tne ii'tl!o
ittSbHlB IrnpeIIy, mn IhfG stGNiEu the
'll,"s Of ssyGr' Of ts St WY i r. =;
iinb!e eNnef1s n a,l1 illlliie slpcirlnteluehls q
tle cal''|: Ihe!r liAtes wasau sesmtM t; Go.ia"
'tGhce. nuI am 1eauesleo ilos ~ uso t'1e'h
AL nhlto III
coNDEMs1Sa THE COURSE
pursued by tllu Directory Of the company.
Thu il,,,i,;l,srrs Wurn rsnrfnIiy siock.s1wc,i;,-
tors, WHO earetl not u straw for tic Interests
stocked thu company on III, enormous aid
unreasonable l,asis ai,d oil,s utterly ul,sl,,s
, 1880-04-20

tic Donul to nut The prupurly III tic Ilalis If
oie rcsI,onsil l'tu tcnant frr two oreasnl,s,-o,ie,
40 as not to ltsc 80 much rent NJ timy llnsl
pel so.le of the oil te,snnts. who weru by no
means desirable, Il, sl,lli. AFR. licnby CON
tended tlt tho Board Ind only acted .s they
nuElll; TINT they wcrn hound To tIt! what wis
lust fGr tho ptlbic, and could lint disregard n
'f,l which WIS 10 MUCH preferable. Tlle old
tenants knew when their lease expired, MID
lal right to re1'oya their buitl|ngs, Of tho
80 tat tey WefS etltS to NJ
the arguments the judge lonE the matter u,l-
der Mslyise,arllt, promising to rel'tler an opla-
lou TliurslAy.
CHICAGO d WESTERN INDIANA.
A. n0tlon WINS inuile yesterday before Judges
Wilson nrd McAllister, III tile cRse OF Hickey
W. rho Cllicago Il Western Indiana Railroad,
for MI appeal. THE attorney for tho rntlroad
thought tic caso was Ut grcat Importance,
and 4 decision sUu1l be reached ly tho
court Of last resort rs EoOn as possible
Nothing could i,e gnned by sending the casu
buck. There was no fact to bo settletl, but
only T. question Of taw. T..
Judge AtcAlltstHr was at first inclined to
walt until Judge Bailey returned bef0ru
having my decision nl1.le, but after cnl!sult-
Ing with Judge Wilson liesald llu thought an
Mppe;tl In such a cHse could not bo allowed.
Sncil nn appeal .wonll ,leprtye tho plaintiffs
were. entitled. Thu CASE was nut fully III
tern1itetl rs yat, even though the order ctt-
tered wns n ilnai oi!o as 10 tl'e Appellate
, Court The case hul essn reversed altl r, r.
posed Of. Tilt Mppcal was therefore refused,
anu tie case Will ~ buck to Judge ,FNley to
l,,tye ticctes OF final Injunction entered, III
accordance with the opinlon OF tho Appellate
Court.
TAGLT-wORIls STOCKHOLDERS.
Judge Barnum yesterday decided three
casGs brought by cte,lftors Of tic dcfuNct
Eagle Works Manufacturing Company
against Frazer & Chalmers, formerly ofl-
I GERS mil Stockholders of tic Company,
which involved about ssJ0oo. These
were creditors bills to yet possession
of certain assets In tic hands Of tho defcll!l-
WIS., WIS 'cal,.te % tnt i! is willie iii tic Cospa,'y
was d0!ng go1d business, tho defendants
surrendered tclr stock, nt,d t0ok posscssi0n
| bills were llse.l to reach these assets.
>, Tho Judge held that all tho property Of the
Company WIS n trust. fund by wllnnls0eyer
ea !" BE- Ss. ~ RnySnit of It's fbts The
to Keep il ls Il trust f,,itl for thn. benefit of
tho ov.c creditors; .l,s It. was oct a!"lttsd TINT that
ycnt md would be nblo :, to pay
Its debts, hnt tie uuestioNo of Intention played
no phrt. The property must be regarded Us
n t5t ag @ Wt II s bs s.S sls e 10 te npsa S1S1ofs m IT,
coMptntnnnts for nll' nssets OF the Company
| they had received. e.
TOLEDO, PEORIA Il wAnsAw.
In the foreclosure case Of tho Toledo, Pc
oria T. Warsaw Aatlroal Company, the RE-
| ,IE, IL Ht,1x En.S
, 1880-04-20

1'1lONATE COURT.
TT tho cstnte Of Frnnts Christian, letters Of
administration ware issnetl to Caroline Chris
tim. Tic cstnte Is vnluetl ut about $500.
, 1880-04-20
THE COURTS.
Fight Over Some School Prop.
erty-The Eagle Works
Stockholders.
Record Of Judgments aud Now
Stllts-Twice Married to
tic Sn1no nfnn.

TIE BOARD OF EDUCATION LEASES
Tho nation for injunction tit thu case Of
l'elcg W. Chandler agalnst tho Doar.t of
Education Of Chicago ntut Crilly Il l}l0Ir
ra,l,0 ,,p befnrn ,Jutgo fIt.,hgctt yesterday
morning. This was bill to restrain tho
board from, executing n lcaso to Gritty Il
blair OF the scltHl property Oil tic enst sftfo
ot llnlsscd, betwucn Madison md >Alonrue
streets. Tho principal grounds urged were
TINT complainant ind lcrr n former tenAl1t,>
Tint ho hnd cruetcd valuable improvements
III tho land, null, being II tennnt Of lnng
stnl,tlinE, was entitled tn tho first consi,lcra-
tlol. Also TINT advantages were tuken Vt
him by tho Doard, a.,d tint Crllly t. ls1afr
gat tho inside truck Of, tho t,1as, SO TINT they
weru nblu to onthfA thu others.
Col. Rtcaby an.i u, l.. Shoray appeared for
thu loartl, mil they filed numerous atlltta-
Wits by Gritty Il blair. l.. e. Ruth, Mr.. Frank
cntltnl, anil athets. These wcro to tlle effect
TINT Gritty & Blair, nj II previous meeting to
Tho ono at w],icl, tic i,oaul recommended
tho awar,ling Of tho contract to thcM, eal.e
erty,, md also prUpUsc! to put tip u substall-
ttal building, but, nj tho sulicitntiOn of tho
tenanta and their attorneys, tho bid Ut Crilly
y Blair, WINS disregarle,l. a'Nl tho property
rcatlvertiscd. At thu next llceti!tg whe!, tho
bills VERY opened II wins found tlo bid ut
Chilly & Blair exceeded by 81 600 tic nggr1.~
Eatu Of nil the uthcr h!tts, besides wlllch
they ngipcd to rlt np n brick building On tic
property. 1t WIS deemed desirable by
tho B0Aul to put the prnpurty III tho hands If
oliu responsible tennnt fnr tworeasnns,- ,-o,ie,
40 as NIT to l,so 20 much rent ns TINY Ind
lost lleretnfnyp;. ;.tle other, to thereby conl-
pel so'ne Of tho old te,!nnts,. who wera by no
means desirable, tu Q,tlt. Alr. lttcRty con-
tented tut tic lIoarti Ind only acted ls they
nuEllL; tint they wcru luu,lld 10 do what WIS
hrst for tho public, md could not disregard
l,i,l wl,lel, wins no much preferable, Tllu old
tenants knew When their lease rxpfrcil, ntMa
property, 50 that they were entitled tu NJ
spuctal consideration. At the conclusion uf
the arguments the Jlnlge loui the lnatter u,l-
der ntlvisenlr,lt, promising to render an opt.l-
lon Thursday.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26

other night that he had been both sur
prised and amused at the stories he had
seen in eastern republican papers about
democratic diSagreements in Indiana
There is not, he said, the least founda -
tion for such report. The whole ma
chinery for the campaign was moving
like clock work under the direction of
Hon. William II. English, who had
thrown himself with all his energy in
to the direction of the campaign at the
state headquarters, while Governor
Hendricks, Senator VOORHEES, and all
the other leaders of the Indiana dem
ocracy, were devoting themselves TO
the campaign with an energy and en-
thusiaSm never before equaled.
"Our Indiana campaign," he said,
"is not a still hunt. We are conduct
ing it in our own way. Our leaders
know the people and the people know
our leaders. All have confidence in
the preparations that are made and
perfect confidence in the result. In-
diana is democratic state and we will
not let the republicans steal it,"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26
FORNEY'S REASONS.

(Fronl F0rney'S Philadelphia Progress. J
Garfield was better than the office
holding and Office hunting politicians
who, after hunting down the hon, ex-
pected to drink his blood, to feed upon
his fame. But did not know Genera
Garfield IS record. Till his nomination
fOl President the country was almost
as ignorant as myself What it is all
men know now; and if revolted from
1t it was because 1 found it different
FROM VIII at honestly believed it to be.
General Garfeld'S accusers were not
Democrats. lie was brought to the
bar by his own party, by the Republi-
can press and the Republicans of his
own county,by the Republican Com,
mittee of his own Congressional dis
trict, by the Republican Congress of
which he was member, and by Re.
publican court of justice. Had this
record been known at Chicago General
Garfield could not have been nomina-
ted.
Just as the few forgot en- facts of his
record came out, the Democratic Ma.
tional Convention met at Cincinnati
and nominated Winfield S, Hancock
for President. When l saw his name
a light broke aro und me-a light and a
voice-the light of great republic res
cued from sectional hate ard the voice
of peace and brotherhood. AT that in
stant l believe that hundreds of thous-
ands of Republicans felt the same con-
viction. The revelation made rev.
olution. The boom grew into bless.
ing. The panic Of the plunderers, who
had defeated Grant became stampede,
the stampede will become route will
be oblivion to the new civil war, pro-
jected by pigmies who try to wear the
armor and to WELD the scepter of the
magnificent Republican leaders who
forgave the cOnfederates, as Washing
ton forgave Pennsylvania rebels, in
1874, when they attempted to break
the laws of our infant colonies. The
Republican masses were restive under
Garfield IS nomination, and thrilled to
the heart by the keen memory of
their pledges of gratitude to Hancock.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26
OHIO AND INDIANA.

Hon. Frank Hurd, member of con-
q ess from the Toledo district in Ohio
and candidate for election to congress
this fall said at the national democratic
headquarters that he has no doubt
whatever Of his election by a majority
Of at least 800, probably a much lar
ger one. That the indications of dem
0cratic success in Ohio are unexpect-
eliy strong, especially on account of
the support of the national and state
tickets by the Germans and liberal re-
publicans. He says also that the re-
publicans labor under the disadvantage
Of having at the head of their state
ticket a candidate who is not popular
With the independent voters, who will
determine the election.
Hon. William Mack, who was chair
lDAn Of the Indiana delegation at the
Cincinnati convention, Said at the na.
ti4naI democratic headquarters the
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26

MEETING AT LIBERTY a
spirited little Democratic meeting was
held at Liberty school house Oh Sat-
urday evening. Several addresses were
made but modesty fOrbids us to say by
whom, lest Chairman Dill might be af.
ter the speakers to engage them for
state service. a club was organized
and other action taken to insure full
vote.
We suggest that our friends at Penns
Creek have a MASS meeting" some
Saturday afternoon.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26
WHOCAS VOTE.

The next election in Pennsylvania will be
held on Tuesday November ;, 1880.
Voters must be assessed two months before
the eleetiOn-that is Oh Or before September 2.
The assessors must be at the election house
on Wednesday and Thursday, September 1st
and 2nd, from 10 o'clock A. NJ. TO o'clock p. NJ.
Of each day, for the purpose of correcting the
list of voters, by adding names thereto or strik-
ing them off,
The committee men of the respective election
districts should attend at the tine the assessor
sits to correct the list.
To secure their votes, voters must have paid
4 state or county tax one month before the
election and within the two years Immediately
preceding ii e date of one month before the
election. The last day for paying tax this year
i October Pnd.
Members of Democratic state, county and
city committees should see to it that every vOt-
or of our party has complied with the law.
Failure to pay tax in season deprives the
T0ter Of the privilege of voting. An eiector can
swear in his vote though he be not assessed.
But the neglect may cause much trouble.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26
For the Journal
MGSSrS. Editors:

NhNoSlcs LulJOLo.
We arc now on the eve of
one Of the most important elections,
both state and national, that has ever
occurred since we have IN existence us
a free nation The nominations of Han.
cock and English have not only brought
peace and harmony, but great enthus-
iaSm to the Democratic party, and il is
our duty nov TO back up our high pres
tige ground by good congressional leg
lslative and local nOminatiOn's. The
Democrats Of the Dot Ii Congressional
district havea plain duty before them
denomination and election of Ex-Goy.
Curtin to congress. His great eXpe-
rience and ability as n statesman, his
invaluable services to the state and ma
ton, and the great wrong he has suf-
fered in being defrauded from seat to
which he was fairly elected, all COM
blne to make his vindication at the
hands of the Democrats of the Goth
district a matter Of honor and imper-
ative duty. The nomination of the
great wlr-Governor would be pecul-
iarly fitting at this juncture. No two
men have done more for their native
state than Hancock and Curtin-none
stand higher in the estimation of their
fellow citizens of all classes than they.
Pennsylvania has much reason to be
proud of her noble sons. Let the Dem
ocracy of the Goth dis trict at least show
that they appreciate such Il man as
EX-Goy. Curtin. Let him be nomina-
ted ,cithom opposition and his triumph
ant election will follow.
MILES TOWNSHIP.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26

DUBLIC SALE.-Win be sold at Public Sale
l. by order of the Orphans Court by the un-
Gersi%ncd administrator of john GENTZEL,
deed. at the premises OF Benjamin Ripka in
the seven mountains on FRIDAY, A UG. 81, 1850.
ALL THAT CERT TRACT OF LAND,
situate in Gregg township, Centre Co., Pa,
bounded and described as follows: On the west
by land of VIM. Gcntzel's heirs, on the north
and east by land of VIM. Auman and ON the
south by Pee mountain, containing twenty-five
acres, more or less the same being unimp"Oved.
Terms of sale: Ten per cent of the purchase
money TO be paid on day of sale. one half of the
balance to be paid on confirmation of sale the
balance III one year with interest to be secured
By bond and mortgage on premises.
Sale TO commence ut o'clock, p. NJ, of said
day.
JAS. n. LEITZELL, JAMES D. GENTzEL,
Auctioneer. Administrator.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26

Erie Mail West and Day Express East make
close connections at Northumberland with l..
& b. Il. II. trains from WIlkesbarre and Scran-
ton.
Erie Mail West Niagara Express West and
Fast Line West make close connection at VIII
Transport with y. G. Il. w. trains north.
Niagara EXPRESS West and Day Express East
make close connection 1T Lock Haven with b.
T.. V. H. Il. trains.
Erie Mail EaS' and West connect ut Erie
with trains on L. :. u Nj. S. Il. H.; at Cory Wi In
o. &. * \. V. r Il :at Emporium with Il. n. Y.
* /. X. r., and mt briftwGod with a. V. K. Il.
Parlor cars will run between Philadelphia
and WiliamSport Niagara Express West
and Day Express East. Sleeping ears Oh all
night trains.
WI. \. BALDWIN, General Sup't
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26
REPUBLICAN TIE STIMONY
TO THE FAIR TREATMENT
BY THE DEMOCRATS OF
THE VETERANS EN-
PLOYED BY TIE SEN
Especial Dispatch to the Nev York
TT0rM.)

kCpCCttG DtSpttC't ~ Nt NtU OTb
World.)
WASHINGTON, August l..
Mr.. ]. J. G. Ball, one of the Senate
employees, is out with card in rela-
tion to the contradictions by the Re.
publican journals of Senator Wallace's
assertions that the Democratic Con-
gresS had st udiously kept i mind the
services of the Union soldiers, regard
less of party, in the appointment of
officers under its CONTROL
San editorial statement was recent
ly made by the Cincinnati Gazette to
the effect that tue Democratic mem
bers of the senate, as soon as they got
contlol of that body, held caucus and
decided to make clean sweep of the
disabled soldiers whom they found up
on the rolls of Senate employees. That
caucus was held is true, but it is not
true that any sDch order of removal
was adopted. Senator VOORHEES, was
right when he said in his speech, June
IS, 1879, that all of the woun ded sold
iers were retained. They were not
many in number, but all of them, with
one exception, have kept their places
under the Democratic rule. These
employees were Charles N. Richards,
Assistant Keeper Of Stationery, Sec
retar US Office; John G. Merritt, NJ. J.
Bunnell, S. L. Wilson and the writer,
j. j. &. Ball, all of the Serceant-at,
arms Office, and all of whom remain in
the employ of the Senate, excepting
Wilson, who was discharged, but for
what reason I do not know. 1t was
certainly not on account of his having
been a soldier or a Republican, as all
of the others retained are soldiers and
Republicans and have never been dis.
turbed on account of their antecedents
or opinions. am free to state that l
have no sympathy with the Democrat.
ic party. 1 vote as a Republican, l
talk as a Republican, was appointed
as Republican; but believe in fair
play for all that, and I write this COM
munication as an act of justice to the
Democratic Senate, which has dealt
So uareIy and impartiallY with all the
disabled men on it's rolls, without re-
gard to their politics. Let the devil
have his due and all campaign lies be
denounced as they deserve, whether
they emanate from Republican or Dem
ocratic sources. [ would add, further,
that when Mr.. Wilson was discharged
Sergeant-at-Arms Bright gave the po-
sition to Senator Dou Cameron, whose
appointee is filling it at this time and
is good Republican.
J. J. G. BALL"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26

One of the most urgent demands of
our timeis a system of education which
shall train the young to apply their
school learning. At the Pennsylvania
State College practical instruction in
Agricuure, H)rticult ure, Botany, 10.
olo gy, echalist, Chemistry, etc; is
given, and thus theory in The class room
is applied and enforced by experience
in the field and laboratory. Spring ses
sion opens April 9th. For catalogue
and full information address the Busi-
ness Manager, State College, Centre
Co., Pa. tt
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26
Lodge & Society Directory.

Millheim Lodge, No. o55, /. O. Q. F. meets in
heir hail. Penn Street, every Saturday evening.
Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
or before the full moon OF each month.
y. o. DEININGER, Sec. Is. @. DEININGER, n. G
Providence Grange, No. 2l7 ?. of H., meets in
AeNander's block on the second Saturday of
each month 1T 612. p. NJ. and on the fourth Sa-
turday of each month at y =. ".
d. L.ZERBY, Sec. \. o. Deininger, Master,
The Millheim b. & J.. Association meets in
the Penn street school house on the evening of
the second Monday of each month.
A. WALTER, Sec, B. .. DEIGINGER, PreSt.
The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings
+. 7. OTFo, See, d. r. HARTER PreS't.
Millheim Escort of Co. e., 5th Regt., y. G.,
old their drill meeting on the second story OF
Alexander's Block, every Tuesday and Friday
evening,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26

Gen. Garfield is growing in popular
ity every day, just as Gen. Beaver said
he would in that speech on the bank
steps on his return from the Chicago
Convention. The General is a true
prophet sometimes. -BelJetonte Morn
ing NeaCS.
Yes, we agree that "the General''
for whom we have such high respect
personally, may be a true prophet
sometimes, that is if the prophecy
comes out all right. But he did proph-
esy in public speech here in Millheim
sone years ago that "as soon as the
Republican party a0ouyd go IN to give the
nigJer q U0te he oO0ugd act aotth the DEM
ocratic party." That was bad thing
for thegallantgeneral to prophesy and it
did not pan out worth cent. Unless
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26

Tie Democrats of Connecticut nOm-
mated ticket on the 18th that will
prove invincible at the polls. Hon.
James E. English, for Governor, and
Hon. c. NJ. Pond, for Lieutenant
Governor. Mr.. English was already
twice elected Governor and he will
have a very large majority this time.
Connecticut is all right.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26
A NEW TREATMENT.

The Golden Elirir OF LJe. Wonderful
Cares.
If you have Consumption, and would
know that your cough can be made
loose and easy-Hectic Fever and
Night Sweats checked in "a hours; In
tlammatiOn taken out of the lungs and
air passages at once; that you can be
made to gain ; to poLnds of healthy
flesh per week; if you have any Chron
ic Disease, Bronchitis, Asthma Catarrh
Dyspepsia, Sick Hesdache, Heart Dis
ease. Liver Complaint, Nervous Debil-
ity, Seminal Weakness or Spermator.
rhoea, loss Of sexual power in either
sex from any canse; if you have any
form Of nervous weakness, losing flesh
or wasting away, aud would know of
an immediate relief and certain cure
for MANY of the severest cases IN a
short time, new method with new
agents to fatten every body, invIgorate
and make strong and healthy the most
hopeless cases, cut this out and write
at once for particulars to B. s. DIS
PENSARY, Berrien Springs, Mich.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26

A DMINTS TRAITORS SALE.-Will be sold nj
N public sale on the premises in Penn town
ship, on Friday, August 9th, 1850, the following
real estate, viz: all that certain tract of land
situate i'll Poe Valley, bounded by lands of ID.
:. Auman, MuSser & Gephart ct al. Contain.
ing one hundred and eleven acres. one hundred
and thirty-siX perches, neat measure, part OF
which is cleared the balance is well tmbered
with white pune, white oak, chestnut etc.
sale to commence at o'clock II NJ, of said
day, when terms VIII bemade known by
j. III. REIFSNYDER,
Administrator
of he estate of
e., JACOB IMAIEL, deed.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26
For the Journal.
Mr.. Editor:

Our side of Penn township
will do big thing for Hancock &
English. Our three little villages will
give majorities as follows: Greenbriar.
II; Coburn, l3; georgetown, T. The
Liberty school district has one Gar
field man; the Snavely district, one;
Elk district, none; Gentzel district
none. The four districts have but two
Republican voters and will give over 6
hundred majority for Hancock & Eng
lish. If any other four adjoining dis
tricts in the county can do better LET
me hear from them.
JACOE SANDERS