I. fir W\
i] jjc journal
|
filler & Dsisiiipr. Proprietors!
]S. O.Dctningkr . Associate Editor.
Miiiheim. Tharsila} May, 3
T0rm3—31.50 Por Annum.
MUHskn on the L. (.'• S. 0. 11. It., Ins a
population of t"—" K), Is a tUriviint business !
clitn>,ai d controls t!u> tr*uc of an average
radius of over eijihr rai'es. in which the l
Journal lias v. larger cireulatl >a than all
ether county pipers com. lutil.
AdvMissrju- ;it 'if a noteoG'.t's
QuBIXD TIUH.
In '32 there wasn't a likelier fol
low on the lino than George Kirke.
lie was tlie son of a poor uian, ami
his mother was dead. His father
was a confirm:d invalid of the rheu
matic order, and George played the
dutiful son to him in away that
would astonish the young men of to
day.
Somehow, nobody knew exactly
how, George had managed to nick
up a good education, and he had
polished it MY, so lo speak, by a two
years' course at a commercial col
lege.
Kirke began on the Sandy llill
Railroad when he was about 21 or
22 years old. First ho was a brake
man. ' The railroad business is a
regular succession, and, gen -rally
speaking, a man has to work his way
up. It ain't often that he gets right
up to the dignity of a conductor at 1
one step, with a chance to pocket j
lOeent scrip, and the privilege of
helping all the good -looking and well !
dressed ladies out of the cars, and
let the homely ones, with babies and j
band-boxes in their arms, stumble j
out as best they may, while ho is
engaged in ''talking to a man."
Georee did his duty so well that
he was soon promoted to fireman,
and after ho had learned tho work
ings of the machiue ho was made
engineer and given an engine. This
engine was one of the newest and
best ou the line, and was called the
Flyaway, and George was very proud
—•- ct it, you may well believe.
I will tell you now, sir, your true
engineer—one as is out and out for ;
the business, and feels his responsi- !
bilitv—take3 as much prida in his
engine as the jockey does in his fa
vorite race-horse, and would sit up
nights, or ueglcet his sweetheart, to
keep the brasses and filagrees of his
.
machine so's you eoula see your face
m 'em.
There was another man wanted
George's chance. There's generally
more than one after a paying job.
Jack Haliday had been waiting for
seme time to be engineer of the Fly
-
away, and when he lost it he was
mad enough to pull hl3 hair. lie
* likewise, and had j
been on the read full two years long
er than Kirke, and it would seem
that the chance really belonged to
* liiua, but he was a quarrelsome, dis
agreeable fellow, with independence
enough to have set an emperor up in
business and still have some left.
When Jack realised that George
had got the inside track of him his
anger was at white heat. lie cursed
Kirke and cursed the company, and :
old W!lately, the Superintendent, !
and things generally, until it seem
t-d to be a pity that there was not i
something else to curse, Us was in
such a fine cursing order.
There was more than o:io thing
which made Jack Ilaliday dovfti on
George Kirke. George had been his
rival in many respects, and particu
larly where the fairer part of crea
tion wo 3 concerned. George was a
great favorite with the girls, fir he
was handsome and generous, and
good natured, and Jack w as sarcas
tic, and always on the contrary side,
and the girls avoided him as they al
ways do such a man.
Well, we all expected that ill
would come to George from Jack's
bad blood agai nst i • im, and .we warned
liim more than once, but ho al ways
laughed and reminded us of the old
saying that "barking dogs neycr
bite," which is trm in the main.
And, as the-time went on, until two, |
three, four months had pissed since !
Kirke's promotion, an:l nothing Lad
occurred, we forgot all about our ap
prehensions of evil. and if we thought
of the matter at all, we concluded'
we had wronged Haliday by our sus-'
picions.
It was a dark night in November
with considerable fog in the air, and
strong cppearauce of rain. I was at
Golosha, the northern terminus of
our road, looking after some repairs
on a defective boiler, and I was corn-
Sag down to New York on the 7:30 j
train—Kirke's train. About 7 there
came a telegram from old Whately,
whose summer residence was nearly
midway between Galosha and New
York, r.nd the old heathen had r.ot
yet forsaken it for the city. The
E telegraph operator came into the en
gine room where Kirke was at work
—for he was always at work—and
le.id it to him. Kirke made a note
of it in his pocket-book :
-
Pay train on Ui>* line; will meoi. yon just
west of Leeds, .it Khik I'u'.l out on Uic snl
lujt at Daring's Out. Wuatkly.
Kirke's watch hung cn a nail be
side the clock. It was a fancy of
his always to hang it there when ho
was off a train so that he could make
no mistake in thetime. He glanced
at the clock, and from it to his
watch. Both indicated the same
time hour—7:ls.
"7:15," said Kirke, meditateively,
"and we leave at 7:50, and the way
train meets us at Deering's Cut at
10;15. Scant time to make run in
this thick weather, but it must be
managed." And lie turned away to
give some orders to his tb eman.
Jack Haliday was there ; ho had
been strolling in and out of the room
for the past half hour smoking a ci
! gar, and swearing at the bad weath
er. He did not leave until near mid
night, so he had plenty of time to
| swear.
We all went to the door and took
a look at the weather and unani-
I mouslv voted it dene diy bad, and
then we walked up and down the
platform, and smoked our after sun
per cigars ; by tho lime we were
through it was time for the train
hands to bo getting into their \ laces.
I Both tho clock in tho engine room
; and Kirke's watch indicated 7:10.
Kirke was putting his watch in
his pocket as he said :
"Garth, are vow going with moon
the Flyaway ?"
"No, thank ye," said I, "I get
enough of that sort of thing in my
every day life ; I am to do a little
; swell business to-night and take
' passage in a palace-car. Want to
; rest my back. Good-night to ye,
| and hold Jn-r in well raund Rocky
Bottom curve. Too road's a little
I shaky."
j "Aye, aye, sir!" responded Kirke,
j and he swung himself into position
; on the Flyaway.
The bt-11 rang ; I scrambled into
my compartment on the Fullmaa,
and felt horribly out of place among
the silks and broadcloths and smell
of musk ; but 1 vas in for a first
class ride, and made the best of it
so effectually that, five minutes af
ter, Gibson, who now fancies he
owns creation because ho has got a
silver ccfiln-pkite on his breast, with
"conductor" on it, had shouted "all
aboard I*' I was sound asleep.
What occurred in other quarters
to affect the fate of Kirke's train I
learned afterwaid.
Old Whately, the Superintendent
of the road, as I guess I have already
said, had a country residence in
Leeds on a mountain spur, which
commanded a view of the surround
ing country for more than a seore of
miles. Tire lino of railway could be
distinctly seen in each direction fol
io miles, and Whately was wont to
say that this luok-out was worth
more to the safety of trains than all
the telegraph wires on the road,
Whately was a rich old buffer,
kiud enough iu his way, but sharp
as a ferret in looking after t lie road
hands, and determining that every
do his duty. He had
but one child, a daughter; a:i 1 Floss
Whately was the belle of tho coun
try. She was brave, beautiful and
spirited, and more than once, when
her father hud boon away, had she
assumed the responsibility of direct
ing the trains, and she l.:ni always
acquitted herself with credit. Old
Whately was very proud of her, as
be had a right to be, and kept all
the young fellows at a distance, un
til it was said that he intended keep
ing his daughter single till tho Czar
of all the Russias came c:i to marry
her.
This night iu November old
Whately and Floss were ou the piaz
za of their country home, peering
through the gloom and fog for the
signal light 3 of Ike Golosha train,
which was nearly due.
"It's devilish strange it doesn't
come in sight I" said Whately, lay
ing down his night-glass in disgust.
"It is hard cn to 10 now. They
ought to show their light round
Spruce Fond by this time!"
"You telegraphed them, father ?
You let them know the pay-train
was on the road Y" asked Floss.
"To be sure. And good heavens
there is the head-light of the pay
train now ! .See ! not ten miles a
way. and running like the devil, as
it always does !"
He nointod with trembling finger
down to the valley forge, whore, far
awav, a mere sp3ck in the gloom,
could be seen a bright light, scarce
ly moving, ifc s°emed ; but those
anxious watchers knew it was ap
proach in g at lightning speed.
Father and daughter looked at
each other. The truth was evident.
For some reason the train from Go
losha was ten minutes behind time,
and it would not reach the siding at
Deering's Cut until the pay-train
had passed beyond on the signal
track. And then ? Why, there
would he another item for the morn
ing, papers to read under the head of
"Appalling"Railway Disaster !" and
a few more homes would be made to
mourn.
Father and daughter looked at
each other in dismay.
"Selim can do it," said Floss,
quickly. "If I can reach Leeds live
minutes before the train—yes, two
minutes—a'd will be well. Do not
stop me, father 1" as he laid his
hand on Her arm.
"But you must not go ! It is dark
and dismally lonely ! No, Floss !"
"Shall 1 go, father ? Seliiu knows
only me, and you Could not ride him.
1 have ridden darker nights. And
he is the only horse in the stable.
Don't you remember ? Tue others
were sent to town yesterday."
Ik fore old Whately could stop her
she had ordered the hostler to sad
dle Selim, and she was already but
toning on her riding habit with rap
id, nervous lingers.
Tho horse came pawing to the
door. Floss sprang into tho saddle,
leaned down and kissed her father's
forehead.
"Fray heaven to spare mo !" she
cried, hoarsely, ami touching her
horse with her whip, he bounded
swiftly down the sharp declivity.
It was raining steadily now, and
the gloom was intense, but Selim
| was Uotil to the road, and the rider
was courageous. Shu urged him to
the top of his speed, up hill and
: down through Fine Valley, over
Fulpit Hill, and then she struck
upon the smooth road which stretch
ed away to Leeds, some two miles,
and straight as an arrow.
Site could see the headlight on the
pav-train, far down tho valley, dis
tinctly now, and to her excited fan
cy it seemed but a stone-throw away.
She even thought for a moment that
she heard the grind of the wheels on
the track, but it was only the sighing
of the wind in the pines.
On, and still on she went. Selim
seemed to fly. vine might have fan
cied that he knew his mistress was
on an ei rand of life or death. The
lights of tho station were iu view
nay, she even saw the station-mas
ter's white lantern as he roiled up
and down the platform—tho white
lantern \v bich was to signal the ap
proaching train —to tell them to go
on ; for all was well! On to their
i doom;
She dashed across the track, llung
I the lines to an amazed bystander,
and striking the white lantern from
the hand of the astonished oilicial,
she seized the ominous red lantern
from its hook, and springing upon
the track, waved it in the very teeth
of the coming train.
Two sharp, short whistles told
her that her signal was seen, and a
moment later the train came to a
stop, and officer rushed forward to
confer with the train from Golosha,
which had not yet been telegraphed
from the next station beyond.
The man waited 15 minutes before
Kirke.s slid on the sliding, and it was
then known that but for the decision
of the young girl, tho two trains
must have collided four miles beyond
Deering Cut.
When told the whole story Kirke
looked at his watch.
The man from the station looked
at his.
Kirke was 10 minutes behind time.
You want lo know liow it happen
ed ? Certainly you could have
guessed Haliday did it. A man was
found next day wlroconfessed to hav
ing seen Jack tami>ering with the
time-piece in the engine-house that
night, but he had not thought of it
he said.
Jack ? Oh, lie left town, and was
heard of in Australia. His game
was not a success.
And Kirke married Floss "Whate
ly, else this story would not have
lee:i told, because, what would a sto
ry be worth that did not end in a
wedding ?
A Right? us Decision.
Tho agent of a sewing machine
company had sold a machine to a
person iu Brooklyn on what is
known as a "lease." The payments
under such a sale are to be made by
but tiio machine is
only "loosed" to the purchaser, the
payments are designated "rent,"
and when default is ma le, if even
on the very last installment, tire
agent steps in, reclaims the mac nine
and retains all the rajney that has
been paid upon it. This one-sided
bargain is a cUpat on its face, and
besides, a large addition is generally
made to the honest prico, of the ma
chine when thus sold on time. In
the Brooklyn case the purchaser had
paid eighty dollars, when, failing in
meeting au instalment, the machine
was seized and carried off by tho
agent. The victimized purchaser
brought suit to recover the amount
he had pud. Judge Gilbert immedi
ately directed the not unwilling jary
to giva the plaintiff a verdict for the
full amount with interest. The
counsel for the company pleaded -for
delay. "Not an instant," was Judge
Gilbert's reply. This is treating
the. e sharp dealers to a little of
their own medicine. "Not an in
stant," is their reply when a pur
chaser asks for time. The Brooklyn
decision will probably encourage a
number of persons who have lost
both their money and machines by
sharp practice to attempt to recover
either the ouo or the other.—Neu
York Jltr '.ld.
As I well know, the veil arable
Secretary of the Navy received his
nautical education on an Indiana
firm. Somebody wrote him, tho
other day, inquiring what was the
regulation size for a hatchway. His
answer was that that would de
pend altrgether upon the dimensions
pf.the hen and the number of eggs
they put under lum. • |
Ho Stosd by Hull o.
"Mrs. Davis, stand up. Von say
you live on Orange street, that your j
son is not of age, and that you want
him to stop going with that Kiss
inger street girl,"" said the mayor.
; "VM sir," said Mrs. Davis, us she
looked seorfully towards a fair-fared
young girl sitting over in another
oornerof the ofHoe, 44 1 want my boy
to stop going with her, as she has the
reputation of being no lady, sir.
My boy is not vi, three times seven,
and I'm boss." The boy sat impatient
lioar the seat of justice, and sudden
ly jumping up he said. "Mayor,
1 sho is a decent, honest girl, and 1
. know it. All my mother Knows is
what she hears from the gossiping |
neighbors. Come here. Sallie ; stand .
j up with me while I talk for both ot ;
us," and Sallie moth itly eamo for- '
ward a d took a position by the side i
of bar lover. "Here we are, Mayor. !
I'm going with her nearly a year,!
and if she'll stick to me, why you bet '
I'll Stick to In r. Sue's good enough
for any man, and when 1 marry,
} I'm going to choose my own wife>
i and my parents, nor nobody else,
: shall have anything to say to it.
; Will you stick to me Sallie ?" The
; young girl colored up a little, ilropp
■ed her eyes to the lloor, to bide her
' tears, but recovering herself almost
instantly, she replied : "You bet 1
will, Charley," and tlie pair looked
happy and contented. The Mayor
j remarked that he guessed they were
old enough to take care of themselves
1 and that they should endeavor to
have a satisfactory understanding
all around. The case was dismissed
i —Hauling E ?<;'<.
The officers in the (derman army |
have a singularly practical way of j
spurring on the privates to noble i
i deeds. They are real spurs, the oh- i
[ jeetive points being the legs of the
' soldiers. One of them has been so
( thoroughly in earnest in the matter
i that he has crippled two of his men,
and is likely to Uncalled to account
: by a court martial for Ids excess of
zeal.
A couple in Franklin county,
: Tennessee, are the parents of 22
children, It) of whom went :;t the
: same time to the same school. Their
j dinner was carried to tk.-.m by a no
• gro boy in a large basket on a mule.
( One of the 19 has represented Frank
lin county twice i!i the legislature,
and onother one h.ts repicsented
; Jackson county, Ala., once in the
!
j legislature.
VEGETINE.
Vegetine ha ne\ r faihd t< rr. rt a '• ire.
elvin-: t m;- an 1 strength t-. ll'.v system dibili,
tated by diik a e.
SHE RESTS WELL
So* TII PoI.XNU, M"., Oct. 11, 1376.
MB. 11. R. t vEN .
Dear Sir —1 have be n -'.<k two pars with
the liver complaint, aud during that time
haw ta• a ■ it many different kinds <•!
liHili jar-; lit t n >:;• >i ihem did in'* any a 1 •
I was rentiers nights ami hail :i< appetite.
Since taking the Vegctlno ! rest well a i re
lish my l<> d. tani cc unuieuil \ nge'liiic for
what it has done lor me.
Yours re^poetfullv,
Mils. Al,Bi.Kl KICKER-
Witnessed the abiive,
Mr. Goo. M. Yaughaa, Mcdford, Mast.
VEGETINE.
Thmisvi'l* will N-*ar testhn <ny (nn<l do i: J
volunUrllj ; that Vesretin • i- the best utedi*
ca! <• mil p i' • 1 before t•. ■ i abtl 5
Cor venovatlng and purifying the blood, oradi
eating all !•;.*. • j iiaj: m it•: *• r poj-mous ,
seer ti uis tioi i s.v-K". t invit: r.iii*.g and
strenc. a -iitni: tii ■ >y-'."in d" Hit:it .1 _by li
Meases; in fw it Is.; a man: have called it,
"The live it II l! !• lb tout . '
C* A V7 1 fl TTn CJTTQ h 1
OkAi _.i ijUjCbTj.
Mk. it. 11. Srr.iN.<:
J a ls7_;. ;ur Veg- tin • was rerom*non<l°d to
ill'', yielding to th" per-i ns of a
fi'ioc 1, 1e 0! ito try it. M !!•:• t*ne, 1
VV.HI,. ".• ri:;%r 'r ci general .lc ; ili ;• no t ner
vous pr > >::■*, superinduced liy < ver
r. ork and irregular lttbilx. Its wonderful
strength tin r an 11 urativo properties seem
ed to effect my d imitated system from the
flrsl <i ise, and under Its persistent use i rap
idly r-v ocrel, raining more t'uau uiual
health and •• I n cling Since then I have
n it ho-ilated to give V 'g'tine my most un
qualified lnd imn ent as lux a safe, sure
and powerful agent in p' mot Lag heal'lt and
lest-din" li" i system to new life and
energy. Vets Uue Is the only mctlidue t hue,
and as long as i live I mser expect to llnd a
belter, Tours truly.
W. H. CLARK,
Montery strc t, Allegheny, I'a.
VEGETINE.
Vegctlno thoroughly era licatcs every kind
of iuinior, Mni v> -.tores tho entire system loa
iipailhy eondi'.ioii.
The following id tor from Rev. fl. W. Mans
fi"hl, formerly pastor of the Methodist Episco
pal Church, Lytic I'ark, and at present set
tled in Lowell, must convince every one who
reads this letter of the wonderful curative
qualities of V< gotifie as a thorough cleanser
and purifier of the blood:
llian I'A UK, Mass., Feb. 13,1376.
Mr. If. It. s,i ENS:
Dear sir—\ti.uit ton years njro my health
failed through the depleting effects of dys
pepsia; nearly a year latter I was attacked
lv typhoid lever in itswrst form. I' set
tled in my back and took the form of a large,
deep eated abscss. * w liieli was fifteen
luontiis Iti gathering. i had two surgical ope
ra! loli-y by the ties' skill in the stale, hut re
ceived iki Herman snteure. l suffered great
pain at times and was constantly weakened
liy apr -f is" di-•!< • i-e. I also lost small
pieces of lone at differ ".it tini"S.
Mailt . > ran on 1 litis about seven years, tii]
May. 1-71, rh< i a friend reeoniinsnded nio
II go t: your office and talk wltli you on the
virtue ol Vegetine. J did so and by your
kin due-.- passed through y.mr jna'iufa'etory,
n din" the ingredients, elby whi ii your
reined\ is i.reduced.
lly what 1 saw and heard I gained some
Confidence in Vege'ine.
I cmnm owd taking it soon after, but I
felt win ie fjom itse feel •: dill! persevered
and sfvin felt ii was benefiting ine In other
respects. Vet i did no< see the result 1 de.
sired, till I had taken it faithfully for little
more than a year, when the diflb city in tlto
back w is cured, and for nine moiitlis I have
enjoyed the best of health.
I have in that time gained twenty-five
pounds of firsh, ticina heavier than over b<?-
fore In my life, and I was uevor more aMe
to perforin latxir than now.
During the p ist few weeks I had a scrofu
lous swelling as large as my list gather on
another part of my body.
J took Vegetluo faithfully and it removed
it level witli the surface in a month. I think
1 should have been cured of my main trouble
sooner it I had taken larger doses, after hav
ing become at customed to Its effect.
Let your patrons troubled wild scrofula or
kidney disease understand that it takes
time to cure chronic diseases, and if they
will patiently take Vegetaie, it will, in my
judgment, core them.
With great obligations I am.
Yours very trulv,
(J. \V. MANISITKLD.
PREPARED BY
JLJL STEVJ'jyS, Boston , J/rtss.
VegeLitie is SoM by till Dru^gbts.
ISSJU.W H 5 8
Jicsi iit I'se.
DANIEL F. BEATTY
Washington, New Jersey, U. S. A.
EPHRAIB BARTHOLOMEW,
Boot & Shoemaker,
Ml JIKIM, lA.
Would most respectfully inform the
public that he is prepared to lo ull
kinds of work in his lino in the most
satisfactory and workmanlike man
nor. Prio.oß moderate. A sJtare of
the nubile patronage respectfully
solicited. 41-tim
■mi p nsvßiaf p 1A NO!
$ h 0 S' r^WB3BSWC
n h A oi;A M> sqcakk
$ n A ji am i l'nnjnr.
bkl 5t ih a k l i *** Vents wanted
ft *• B J ti 8 a P owryuh rr. Ad
* **' M W p fl dicss, PAN'IKI. V.
11!. Ar i V.'iishiugtoii, New Jersoy. I.S. A
Leo. L. Potter, Jno L. fcurti
EO. L. rOTTEit & CO.,
General Insnranco Agency
liELI EEONTE PA.,
Strongest Agency in the Oounfy. l'olicis
issued on ike Stock and Mutual ITao.
DAN. F. BEAWY'S
Parlor Organs,
siSEHEWHEaES '
These remarkable instruments pokv% ea- !
p initio"- t'r musical flNn ta and cxprusMon '
never before attained, adaptudfor Amateur |
and Professional, and an ornament iu an v i
parlor.
KKCKL IN* Q r AI.TTY " TOXK, TPOH- '
OUGIi \VuKK V. \NsHli', Kl KtIANT I>L
SIGNS AND KINI.S.I
ami Wonderful Variety of tli?ir,CombiuaHon
Solo S'ojw.
ftftAknutirai new Centennial Strlesnow
ready. Address,
DANIEL F. BEATTY,'
Washington, Now Jersey. I*. s. A. !
Late Immensel>i>?ovprl*s ly srvN'Ll'V
and othcrsarejujf uJ.cd to tlio only com- !
plete. j
Life ami Labors of Livingstone.
Tills veteran explorer ranks nman; t tie
most heroic flv urea of the eeutury, and this
lunik is one oi the n" rt attractive, tasciaat
iup, richly ilmstraud and itf-trr *lv i.d-j
unvM ever Issued. Being the onlj Ihe and
authentic life, the millions ar eaiicr for it, ;
a -i Mo an.ik agentsare wantetlntilrklr. 1
Kr proof and t run* address iU'IULVIID
BUO&. I'ulni .hew, 733 Sansctn St., J liila. 13t
e-r | HARDWARE 1 1 SS
s=.3 i -niXi-M , I
' j
r ! RTCSEBP
4 -X ;
J . i^l
| AN ' ( ™
j CHEAPEST ;
A I I
® ! Bosfgis Bros, j
fgf \ Exchange Building, !
' J j HAI3 STREET, ||
j r.oeV
i f BssbA
i j [Pa
I i tfiwf& CCE¥H ' e<ssE
FARMERS OF I'SHHS CO.
I would resect fully call your at
tentiou to the celebrated
Keystone Hand Made Chains.
These chains have been thoroughly
tested by fanners and teauisters in
this neighborhood, and are pro
nounced by all who have used them
as far superior to any other chains
made. Having secured the sole agen
cv for Centre county for the sale of
these chains, I am prepared to fur
nish on short notice unythi ng in the
line of CHAINS, from the heaviest
stump machine chain down to the
smallest chin chain, all hand made*,
of the best refun d iron, and war
ranted for one year.
Call on or address
A. O. Deininger.
inilheiiu, Deo. 11. lb~t>.
BE ATT? PIANO!
Grand Square and Upright.
EI:ST or RUN BVI:R GIVEN NOW RKADT.
DANIEL F. BBAT'fY,
Washington, New Jersey, U. S. A.
KINS' FITERT iliE CKUPEIS.
Adopted by all the queens of fashion. Send
tor circular. K. IYIN.S, No. 2 l A)ii Noith Fifth
St., Philadelphia, Fa.
EMPIRE CLOTH IN GST ORE:
J. F. Chambers,
Proprietor, i
POST OFFICE Building, Milllieim,Pa.
Keeps a full line of Clothing Hos
iery, and Gents' Furnishing Goods
always on hand, and sells at the
lowest living prices for eaßh. 17 ly
BEATTYgI
ESja 2:aescasais5 uh J lixl 0
ESTABLISHED is 1850.
Any first-<'lass SIUN PAlSil£K ANl>
can learn something U> liis
advantage by adclresting the manufacturer
DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey, U. 8. A.
JOHN C. MOTZ it CO. fiAKKtt* j
MILLUEIM, FA.
lleacvc Deposits,
Allow Interest,
Discount Xoter.
Make Collection
Buy and Sell Government S( cur Mat
Gold ami Coupons,
Issue Drafts on
New York, Philadelphia-or Chicago
ml JJOSSCSS ample facilities for the
function of a General Banking,
Jlnsiness.
JOHN C. MOTZ, A WALTER,
President. Cashier.
PCITTVPIANO
32 fiß t. 8 SSESfIHBMSE!S
<rnnd Ntjiuire and I prig tit.
I'roin Ceo. K. Letcher, firm of W'm. 11.
Lclcher & Pro. Bankers, 1 ayi.tle, Ohio.
"W'c received the piano and think it a
very hue toned we out here. Vaulted a short
time to give it a Rood test. If you wish a
word In favor of It we will cheerfully give it.'
James it. Brown, Esq., Edwardsville, Hi.
savs:
'•The Realty I'lano received gives entire
satisfaction." Agents wanted. Send for
catalogue. Address
DANIEL F. BEATTY,
■\V*aJhlotjtan, Now jevnoy, U. 8. A
N E W!!!
Mrs. M. A. Sourbeek and Airs. A. Chain
bers, have established a Mtlleuery Shop in
AliUheiiu.
Eannots. Hats liifens Flowers
ami all goods entering into their line
kept, and sold as cheaply as pnssiido
for cash. Call at the Tost Oilice
Huildtngand be convinced. Stti.s
factioh guaranteed. 18x1 v.
6?) T> AUNTS* FOOT PCW
t \ ! P Kit *1 ACUiXKItY.
A'djlO diffe.i'nt machines with
J?.,.' 'JiV.vhich Builders, Cabinet
■ V'MVi l 'ir Wagon Makers
\ ' V ifcA and Jobbers In miseellanc
ji£ J " us work can compete as
toQCAI.TTY ANI) VKK'B V.'lth
St tj 1 steam po-,.(. mauufactur
f/\ • *-- ing also Atr.at-ur's mid-
D'h'S saw hiuds fancy
wo'hls and deigns. Sav
where you read this and
send tor catalogue and prices. W. K.& JOUN
Baknen III.
Bsatty's Parlor
KOBSAWB.iI
SHBRSBBRBS9eSSS33
ELEGANT STYLES with Valuable
Improvements. New ami Beautiful Solo
Stops. OVKK ONK TH< M'SAN i> Or-mists
ami Musicians endorse tliese organs and re
commend i hem as STltlt TLY Fl itST CL ASS
intone, Mechanism and durability. War
ranted fur six years.
Most Elegant and La I est Improved.
Have been awarded th HIGHEST rilE
MIIJM in competition with others for (
Simplicity, Durability,
PROMPTNESS,
AND PIANO LIKE ACTION
PURE, BWtKT, Mi ITII BAL
ANCED TOME. ORCRKSTRAIi If-
FCETHamI INSTANTANKIiI S ACCESS
WHICH MAY BK IIAD TO THE HEEDS.
Send for Price List. Address,
DAMEI. F. BE.VTTY,
Washington. New Jersey. U.S. A
CRISTADORO'S
HAIR BYE.
Orhtvlaro's Hair tlye is the SAFEST and
K<T;ii act < instantaneously, producing;
he most natural shades e Blael; or Brown;
does NOT STAIN the SKIN, and is easily
applied. It is a standard preparation, and
a favorite upon every well appointed Toilet
for Lady or Gentleman. Sold -by Druggists.
J.UKISTADORO,
P. O. Box, 1313. New York.
BWkn vpvwS®
ILuA 1 A1 KSRfaa
BEST IN
USE.
Grand Square and Upright.
DANIEL F. EE ATT Y.
IVashiugton, New Jersey, U. N. A.
D. 11. MINGLE,
Offers liis professional services to the put
lie. Answers calls at all hours
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,
All llli el ni, Pcnn'a
ISxly.
THE MILLHEIM GROCERY,
BY GEOKGE ULRICH,
Has just a litilo the best COFFEE, SUGAR, SYRUPS TEAS, CIICOLATK
DRIED FRUIT, CONFECTIONARIES, CH EESE AND CRACKERS, in town.
Also a general variety of NOTIONS and Stationary.
Country Produce taken in exchange for goodes, at the highest market
rates CALL AND SEE. 18xly
chasT h. held,
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
©locks, Watches and
of the latest styles.
All kinds of Clocks, Watches e,nd Jewel? v repaired on short notice
and vVA Hit ANTED. The ladies and me public generally are in
vited to call. Room—Second Floor of A exander's Block,
IMlillheim, Centre Co., ZEPenna.
JTwT WALLACE & C<L
Dzuggis^s,
Corner 3VEa!n .And Q-rovo Streets,
I LOCK HAVEN, PA.
A full stock ol Drugs & Chemical a constantly on hand. All the
leading Patent Medicines—Paints, Oils and Glaer, at lowest prices
... ■ •
L' ! ° IM: LI SIGNED or any other work
would again cad .. JBJP JFL entering intotlieii
" ~F VV,' 6 ~\mM ,iEc - ourpiiceg
toe public to the are moderate
fact t!i;:t ti:e>.aiv . ' .'5.7 while our work
still U.jjasm iu j, ' *'N '• is Etcond to none
tlie taanufacttire . ; <K ' in il.is i>art of tb
• f. I:4
L " state.
7 r ■
foQimißius f f r
■ ||[ MfllieimMariteWorta
COFLCHCS, Fi I Rclninjrer & SEvsrer. AND
? VV
Suors, EAST of BRIDGE, M'.LLHEIM, )'A
DEIXINGFR & KUSSLIT. * _
FURNITURE SOOMS
Ezra K!rumbiuc.
(Successor to J. O. DEISINGEIt,)
Would most respectfully inform the citizens of Centre county, that h
has constantly on hand all kinds of FURNITURE, M\U ot the best m
terial and in the most approved styles.
BUREAUS,
BEDSTEADS,
TTASIISTANDS,
SINKS, TABLES,
DOUGH TLLAYS, CORNER CUPBOARDS
and all other articles in'his line constantly on hand. Frices'cheap to sui
the times The wants of voung married couples especially suited. Come
and see. SHOPS, MAIN STREET CENTRE HALL, PA. 21xly.
H All JJW ARE & STOVEG
Complete Line of Hardware, in all the various De
partments.
Spear's AiUi-Ciiuker Silver ooa Parlor Stove, superior
to all others.
Susquehanna Cook Stoves, Improved Sovereign Portable
Range, warranted to give satisfaction.
all kinds of Cheap Parlor Stoves, at the lowest
prices to suit the TRADE.
THOMAS A. HiGKS & BRO.
F URIil TORE 800 MS.
W. 13. MILLEPo <55 BRO.
Would most respectfully inform the citizens of Penns and Brush Yallies
that they have opened a Furniture Store, three doois east of the Bank, Mill
heim, where they will keep 011 baud all ainds ot F urniture, such as
CH COMPETE SETTS of CANE BOTTOM CHAIRS,
WOODEN CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS,
EXTENSION TABLES,
BEDSTEADS,
WASH STANDS,
WHAT NOTS
SINKS,
BRACKETS,
DOUGH TRAYS,
TABLES,
Picture Frames,
■ Corner Cup-
Boarcfs,
and all other articles in their line. Repairing done. 0^( PROMPTLY at
tended to. Prices cheap, to suit the times. A share of the public patron
age is respectfully solicited. LIXUM.