0 Ije fournal j
I
filler X Maißjcr. Proprietors
B J.Dsinin'oe.i. Associate Editor
Mlllhelni.Tluirstta} Apr. 1!)
Torms—sl.so Per Annum.
KUlislm on the 1.. C. S. C. R. 11., has a
pcpul&fioa of 6—70.1, is a thriving badness
centre, and controls the trade of an averapo
radius of over eight miles. In which I lie
.JouttNiL lias a larger circulation than all
other county papers combined.
Atlverli*crs will please male a note ofth is
L : &
_
THE VALUE OF AN OATH.
BY JUDGE CLARK.
It was an unpopular case to de
fend. The crime charged against
my client was one of shocking atroci
ty, the murder of liis own child.
The popular verdict had already con
demned him, and there w;ts little
doubt but that of the jury would go
the same way.
Arthur Berkley, the prisoner, had
ra trried Edith Grange, a wealthy
heiress whose father had died, leav
iug her his whole fortune, te the ex
elusion of a profligate son who had
been disinherited and driven from
bis home.
Mrs. Berkley died within a year
after marriage, leaving an infant a
few weeks old, a feeble little crea
ture, requiring constant and assidu
ous care. Indeed, Dr. Baldwin al
most took up his quarters in the
house, during the night there, that
he might be on hand in cjvso of need.
One of these nights, the doctor, as
he afterward stated iu his evidence,
after retiring to bed, feeling solicit
ous about his little charge, got up
and stole softly to tke nursery to sec
that everything was right.
He found the door ajar and a dim
light burning within. Ashe ad
vanced, he distinctly saw Arthur
Berklv standing by the table, hold
ing to the child's mouth the bottle
from which it was accustomed to re
ceive food. At the sound of the
doctor's footsteps, [he quickly put
down the bottle, and stealthily left
the apartment by a side entrance.
Not a little surprised at these
movements, the doctor approached
and laid his hand upon the child's
face which he found in violent con
vulsions, which werre followed in
a few seconds by the stillness of
death.
A pout mortem examination, and
analysis of the contents of the stom
achs placed beyond doubt that pru
sic acid had been admiuistered And
an examination of the bottle, found
where Berkley had left it, proved
that the milk in it contained a large
quantity of the same deadly poison.
On this evidence Berkley wa3 ar
lested and indicted for murder ; and
there was not a dissenting voice as
guilt. An incentive to crime
was found in the faet that, as heir
to the child, he would inherit the
fortune which had descended to the
latter through the death of its moth
er. No wonder a deed so monstrous,
aetuatedby motives so mercenary
should excite the deepest indigna
tion. Berkley' 3 previous character
had been good. lie had always ap
peared gentle and kind ; had been a
devoted husband ; and during the
brief period of its life, had shown the
teudered attachment to nis child.
In my conference with him, he
seemed overwhelmed with grief,
but sternuously denied all imputa
tions of guilt, asserting that he had
not gone to the nursery after retir
ing that night, till called by the a
larm of the child's death.
Of couise his statements, in the
face of proofs so damaging, weighed
but littlo. I had no confidence in
them myself. it was my pro
fessional duty to see that a mao on
trial for his life who had entrusted
me with his cause, had every right
the law accorded him. This duty
performed, my conscience would be
clear wh rtever the result.
It would be tedious to dwell on
t'ie steps preceding the trial. I in
terposed no obstacles in its coming
on speedily. My aim was not to
thwart the ends of justice, but to
see it fairly meted out.
Dr. Baldwin was the first and
chief witness. lie told his story
clearly and methodically, and it was
easy to see it carried conviction to
the jury. My rigid cross-examina
tion only served to bring out his ev
idence with more distinctness of de
tail. 1 elicited the fact, for instance
that the child's nurse lay in the
same room ; that she was asleep
when the doctor entered, and that it
was to her he first announced the
child's death. I also examined fully j
as to the prisoner's acts at the same
time the alarm was given, endeav
oring to show that he came from
the direction of his own chamber,
appearing to have been just aroused
from sleep. But I made nothing of
this, the witness stating that his ag
itation had distracted his attention
from these points.
The doctor had only recently set
tled us, but his conduct bad:
I
been so exemplary that he had made
many friends, lie had especially
won the confidence of tho prisoner.
I interrogated him as to his past
career, but brought out nothing as
to his discredit.
The evidence of the chemist who
made the analysis was next put in,
and the State's attorney "rested."
"I have brought the nurso here,"
lie said, "but as she was asleep
when the prisoner entered, her evi
dence is unimportant. I thought it
my duty to have her here, however,
to afford the other side opportunity
to call her if they desire."
Nothing oould render *tlie priso
nei's caso more hopeless than it was
already, while something might come
out to his advantage.
"I will call the witness," I said.
She was a middle aged woman of
not unprepossessing appearance,
i Her agitation was visible *, and I no
| taoed that, in.ta&tog the oath, she
! laid her hand beside the book and
uot upon it.
"I ask that the witness lie sworn
with her hand on the book, U 1 said,
calling attention to tbe omission.
The judge so ordered,. and the
witness's hand shook violently as
she reluctantly obeyed the direction,
and the oath was re-ad ministered.
After a few preliminary questions
|as to the hour of retiring, her fall
ing asleep, &c.
"What is the next thing you re
member ?" I asked.
The witness hesitated.
"Answer the question," said his
Honor.
"I—l heard a noise as of some
one coming into the room," she fal
tered.
"Did you see any one enter ?
Another pause.
I repeated the inquiry.
"I did," was the answer.
"What did the person do !"
The woman's face grew paler, aiul
it was with difficulty she found ut
terance.
"lie came to the side of the cra
dle," she said, "with the bottle of
milk in his hand, and put it to the
baby's mouth."
The Judge and State's attorney
both bent forward in eager atten
tion. The latter, it wa3 evident,
had not expected this testimony.
I felt that my question thus far
had only served to draw the halter
j closer about my client's neck. But
! I had gone too far to retreat.
My voice trembled almost as much
i as that of the witness as I proceed
led:
"Did you recognize that person ?"
"i did," was the answer, scarcely
audible.
My client's life bung on the ans
wer to the next question. The si
lence of the court-room was death
like. I dreaded to break it. The
souud of my voice startled me when
I spoke.
"Who was it ?" I asked.
Her lips moved, but no sound
came.
"By the solemn oath you have
taken on that sacred book, and by
your hones of salvation hereafter, I
adjure you to tell the truth !" I
said earnestly.
ner agitation was fearful to wit
ness. She shook from head to foot.
A deathly pallor overspread her
face. Slowly raising her trembling
hand, and pointing at Dr. Baldwin :
"That is the mau 1" she almost
shrieked.
Then, in quick, wild accents she
went on to tell that on finding him
self discovered by reason of her
waking, the culprit, who was no
other than George Granger, Mrs.
Berkley's profligate brother, had dis
closed to her that his purpose to re
gain his lost inheritance by putting
out of the way those who stood be
tween him and it, promising the
witness to provide for her handsome
ly, if she kept his secret; but, when
put to the test, she found herself
unable to violate licr solemn oath.
George Granger alias Dr. Baldwin,
would have left the court room, but'
an ofiicer was ordered to detain
him ; aud when his disguise was re
moved, though he had been absent
many years, there were many pre
sent who eould testify to his identi
ty. My client was acquitted on the
spot ; and his cell iu the prison that
night occupied by his false accuser.
—Neve York Ledger.
1 -• •
A Remarkable Case.
Jennie Grissinger is the name of a
young Harrisburg lady who has re
cently experienced a remarkable
change in her physical condition.
About three years ago she was af
flicted with an affection of the spine,
which gradually became worse, until
she was obliged to take her bed,
from which she did not arise until a
few days ago and then under pecul
iar circumstances. She had been at
tended by skillful physicians, who
resorted to every known medical ex
pedient to relief except the applica
tion to the spine of a red hot iron.
Two of them held a consultation re
cently, at which it was determined
to apply this terrible remedy if she
consented to go through the ordeal.
They communicated the result of
their deliberations to her, but she
protested against any further medi
cal experiments and said she had
ipade up her mind to trust her case
to 4 supeiuatqiijl agoncy fop pure,
and that something had told lier to
rise from her long confinement next
day. She accordingly rose and sa f
on a chair. The following day she
walked across the room, and since
she has attended church, walking
with perfect ease. Owing to the
protracted confinement, she is weak,
but her spind, which was broken in
three places, has been restored to its
original lino Resa. Tho physicians
who had treated the lady were called
in to seo her after she had left her
bed and expressed their surprise at
the marvelous change that had oc
curred. Even her lungs, which had
been badly effected, were perfectly
sound. Miss Grissiuger, who re
sides on Allison Ilill, attridutes her
cure to divine interposition iti ans
wer to prayer. She hml particularly
fixed her uiind on certain passages
in the Bible relating to promises.
The young lady is daily growing
stronger, and she expects soon to be
restored to perfect health.—Harris
bury Patriot.
—< - -
A' Wonderful Gihl. —A corres
pondent of the Eagle gives a start
ling account of a t very [singular* phe
nomenon witnessed in a young girl
residing three miles over the hills
from Ephrata. Drs. Beck and Je
rome report the facts. She is a
daughter of Edward Hyat and is in
her 13th year. Hp to within two
weeks ago she appeared perfectly
healthy, but recently a strange and
mysterious affection'lias seized hold
upon her. She has gradually in
creased in size to au alarming extent.
From her feet to her bead her limbs
are swollen, and sho appears "nearly
twice as heavy as she was two weeks
ago, when the fact is she is much
lighter. Iler skin very
tightly over her llesh, and it more
resembles an inflated bladder than
anything else. The poor child suf
fers little pain, but she is deeply
mortified at .1 er sehockiog appear
ance. None of her clothing fits her,
ami she says she feels as light as a
feather. An experiment was made
in a bath tub filled with warm water,
and she actually floated like a life
preserver. Her entire body is puff
ed, and her cheeks, arms and limbs
seem swollen and ready to burst.
When the cuticle is punctured with
a silver needle air escapes in pulls,
and in this manner the skin is pre
vented fiom bursting. It is not
dropsy. The patient says she feels
light enough to fly, and as the caso
is a mystery to tho physicians it is
intended to take her to Philadelphia
for examination.— Reading Eagle,
Gov. TILDEX'S POSITION.—It
is a still disputed question in souie
quarters whether or not Gov. Tilden
was in favor of the electoral bill
which gave to Bradley the power of
saying who should fill the Presiden
tial chair for the ensuing four years.
To settle all doubts en the subject,
we are permitted to say. on the au
thority of a responsible gentleman,
who held intimate relations with
Gov. Tilden from the beginning to
the close of the struggle, that the
Governor was never in favor of the
electoral bill, but that, on the con
trary, he distinctly refused to give
his endorsement to it, and regarded
the measure as aliko unnecessary
and unconstitutional. He felt, how
ever. that it would be indelicate for
one in his position to assume to dic
tate to the representative of the De
mocracy in Congress what their
course should be on the subject, and,
for that reason, declined to make
his views publicly known or to take
any steps that might seem like an
undue interference with their free
dom of action. The gentleman re
ferred to further informs us that so
far from Mr. Hewitt being the
spokesman of Gov. Tilden, as gener
ally understood, they frequently and
radically disagreed on matters of
party and public policy.— Erie Ob
server.
Just tlie Same.
When a lengthy citizen shot into
the air as he walked along Wood
ward avenue yesterday, and then
came down in a heap on the flags,
an old man standing on the corner
inquired :
"Did you sav 'Eureka ?' "
"No, sir—not by a blamed sight,
sir !" shouted the victim.
"Oh, well, it's all the same—you
found it just as much, I suppose,"
growled the old man as he got into
a store in a hurry.
Them three nights.—"Brutus
Blinkenberry," said that gentle
man's wife, drawing out a paper in
the privacy of the chamber on Sun
day morning—"Brutus Blinkenber
ry, I've counted, and out of the last
thirty days you've come home intox
icated twenty-seven nights. What
do you think of yourself V" Blink
enberry groaned. "Well, what are
you groaning about now ?' "Them
three nights," replied Blinkenberry,
with an expression of horrible suf
fering.
:—
New York has had six Vice Presi
dents of the United States—Aaron
Burr, George Clinton, Daniel D.
Tompkins, Martin Van Buren, Mil
lard Fillmore, and William A.
Whce|er,
VEGETINE
PURIFIES THE BLOOD,
Renovates and Invigorates
the Whole System.
ITS MKDICINAL FKOFERTIKB ARK
ALTKttATIVK, TONIC, SOLVENT AND
DIURETIC.
VKGETINK Is made exclusively from tin*
iulccsnf carefully selected barks, roots and
icrbs, and so strongly concentrated, that It
will effectually eradicate from the system
every taint of Nrrufuln, Nrrolnlous
Humor, Tumors, Ciitirrr, t'uiiceroim
Humor. KrvslpidnH, Molt Klirum,
Nyphtlitlc hlMMMt'M.Cnnlirr, Fitful
■lCNN itt (lit* Mtoiuitrli, and all disrates
that arise from Impure blood. Sciatica,
Inllainmatory and Chronic Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Gout and Spinal Complaints, can
only be effectually cured through the blood.
For Ulcers and Kruptlve Diseases of the
Skill, Pustules, Fimplcs, lUotches, llolls, Tet
ter, Scald.hcad and Ringworm, VKGh'l INK
! lias never failed to effect a permanent cure
For I'alns In the back, Kidney Complaints.
Dropsy, Female Weakness, Louoorrhtea,
arising from Internal ulceration, and uter*
Ine disease* and General Debility, VKGE
TINK acts directly upon the causes of these
complaints. It invigorates and strengthens
the whole system, acts upon the se* relive or
gans, allavs' Inflammation, cures ulceration
and regulalbs the bowels.'
For Catarrh, Dystiejwia, Habitual Costive
news. Palpitation wt the Heart, Headache,
Piles, Nervousness and General Prostration
of the Nervous System, no medicine has giv
en such perfect satisfaction as the VKGK.
TINK. It purities the blood, cleanses all of
the organs, and iHWsessesn controlling pow
er over the nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by VKGE
TINK have induced many physicians and
apothecaries whom we know to prescribe
and use It in their own laiiitlies,
111 fact, VEGKTINE Is the best remedy
vet discovered for the above diseases, and is
the only reliable BLOOD PURIFIER yet
placed before the public.
THE BEST EVIDENCE.
The following letter from ltev. K. S. Bert,
Pastor of M. K. Church. Natiek, Mass., w ill
IH read with interest by many physicians.
A IST, those suffering from the same disease
as afflicted the son of the Rev. K. 8. Best. No
person can doubt this testimony, as there is
110 bmiht altout the curative powers of
VEGKTINE:
NATIOK, Mass., Jan. 1,1874.
Mr..11. R. STEVENS: Hear Sir—We have
good reason for regarding your VEGKTINE
a medicine of the greatest value. We feel
assured that it has been the means of saving
our soil's life. He Is now seventeen years of
age; for the last two years he has suffered
from necrosis of his leg, caused by scrofu
lous affection, and was so far reduced that
nearly all yvlio saw him thought tils recovery
ffh|ioHsihle. A council of able physicians
could give lis but the faintest hope of his
ever rallying,two of the number declaring
that he was ooyond the reach of human re
medies, that even amputation could not
save him, as he had not vigor enough to en
dure the operation. Just then wo commenc
ed giving him VEOKTISC. and from Hurt
time to the present he lias been continuous,
ly improving. He has lately resumed his
studies, thrown awav tils crutches and cane,
ano walks atmut cheerfully and strong.
Though there is si Hi some discharge from
the ofßMilng where ttic limb was lanced, we
have the fullest confidence that in a little
time he will lie perfectly cured.
He has taken about three dozen bottles of
VEUKTINE, but lately uses but little, as he
declares that he is too well to lie taking
medicine. Respectfully vours,
K. S. BEST.
Mas. J.l C- F. REST.
ALL DISEASES OF THE
BLOOD.
If VEOETINE will relieve pain, cleanse, pu
rify and cure such diseases, restoring the
patient to perfect health after tryi ig differ
ent physicians, many remedies, suffering for
years, la It not conclusive proof, if ton are a
sufferer, you can lie cured? Why is this
medicine performing such great ci res t It
works in the blood, in the circulating fluid.
It cau truly be railed the GItEAT BLOOD
PURIFIER. The great source of disease
originates in the blood ; and no medicine
that does not act directly upon it, to purify
and renovate, has any jus', claim upon pub
lic attention.
Recommend It Heartily.
Hot TN BOSTON. Feb. T. ls7<).
Mn. Srn YENS: Dear Sir—l have taken -.ov
oral bottl?soi your VEUKTINK, and am con
vinced it is a valuable remedy f>r Dyspepsia
Kidney t'oinplaiut, and general debility of
the system.
I can heartily recommend it to ail suffer
ing from the above complaints.
Yours respretful'v.
Mus. MONHOE I'AKKEU.
Athens Street.
Prepared by H. R. Stevens. Boston M.
VojjetineisSoldby All Druggist 3
Beatty's Parlor
g4RGANS.S£
ELEGANT NTYLEK, with Valuable
Improvement*. New ami iteautiful Solo
Stops. oVKIt ONE THOI SANi) Organists
ami Musicians endorse these organs and re
eommeiid them as STRItm.Y FIRST CLASS
in tone, Meehanism and durability. War
ranted for six years.
Most Elegant and Latest Improved.
Have been awarded the HIGHEST THE
MIUM in competition with others for ,
Simplicity, burnbilitv,
PROMPTNESS,
AND PIANO LIKE ACTION
PUKE, SWEET, and EVEN DAL
AXCED TUNE, OKCHKKTKIL KK
FCETSand IXSTAXTAXKOIK UYESS
WHICH MAY BE HA!) TO THE REEDS.
Send for I'ricc List. Address,
DAME!. F. BEATTY,
Washington. New Jersey, U. 3. A
CRISTADORO'S
HAIR DYE.
Cristadoro's Hair Dye is tlie SAFEST and
KST; it acts instantaneously, producing
he most natural shades of Black 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. CRIST A DUltO,
P. O. Box, 1513. New York.
BEATTY—
BEST IN
USB.
Grand Square and Upright.
DANIEL F. BEATTY.
Washington, New Jerney, IT. s. A.
ROCK KK 110 F F HOUSE.
FIRST-CLASS HOTEL.
D- JOHNSTON & SONS, Proprietor"
BBLLEFOISTE PA.
BEATTY PIANO:
Grand Square and Upright.
BEST OFFER EVER GIVE* NOW LLE.YDT.
DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey, U. S. A.
DR. D. H. MINGLE,
Offers Ills professiwnalserviees to the put
lie. Answers calls at all hours
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,
Mlllheira, Penii'a
18xly.
BE ATTYIB
ESTABLISHED IX 18545.
Any first.class SIGN FAINTEIL AND
I.ETTERER can learn something to his
advantage by addresting the manufacturer
DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A.,
BEATTYy222|iS ! '
DANIEL F. I3EATTY
Washington, New Jersey, U. 8. A.
MiiMwn ii
EPHRAIM BARTHOLOMEW,
Boot & Shoemaker,
MI 1.1,11 Kl M, PA.
Would most respectfully inform the
public that he is prepared to do all
kinds of work in his lino in the most
satisfactory and workmanlike man
ner. Prices moderate. A share of
the public patronage respectfully
solicited. 41-(im
|j|| I
H I I P fl 8 w anted
lIEATTY, Washington, New Jersey, U. 8. A
Ceo. L. Potter, Jno L. Kurtz,
EO. L. POTTER & CO.,
General lusnrance Aseucy
BELI EFONTE PA.,
S rouges Agency In the County, Policis
ssued on the .Stock and Mutual Plan.
lSx,
DAN. F. BEATTY'S
Parlor Organs,
These remarkable Instruments possess ra
pacities for musical effects and expression
never before attained. adapted for Amateur
and Professional, and an ornament in any
parlor.
EXCEL IN QUALITY OF TONE. TIIOR
OUGH WORKMANSHIP. ELEGANT DK
* SIGNS AND FINISH
and Wonderful Variety of th?ir;Combination
Solo Stops.
•fi.Beautiful new CentenniHl Stylos now
ready. Address,
DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersuy, U. S, A.
Late Immense Discoveries lv STANLEY
and others are Jusf added to the only com
pfefe.
Life and Labors of Livingstone.
Tills veteran explorer ranks among the
most heroic tk'ures of the century, and this
book Is one of the most attractive, fascinat
ing, richly Illustrated and iiistniettv vol
umes ever issued. Being the only entire and
authentic life, the millions are eager for it,
and agenvs are wanted qnleklv.
Pr proof and terms address HPBBA R)>
Bitot*.. Publishers, 7l Sausoiu SL, Phfla. I3t
I I M
EjlS :j ■ "
_ THE BEST >
|g CHEAPEST 'Jjj
®oggis Bros, ji g_
£Ha Exchange Building, :
MAIN STREET, jj fhj-j
Lock Haven.
■
a:! j; W
! i UHVAdHVH '
FURNITURE ROOMS.
W. HI. MILLEH/ <Sc 880.,
Would most respectfully inform the citizens of Penns and Brush Yallies
that they have opened a Furniture Store, three doors east of the Bank, Mill
hcim, where thev will keep 011 hand all kinds of Furnilure, such as
CHAMBER SETTS,
EXTENSION TABLE %
BEDSTEADS,
WASH STANDS, WHAT NOTS
SINKS, BRACKETS,
DOUGH TRAYS, TABLES,
PICTURE FRAMES, CORNER CUBBOARDS,
and all other articles in their line. Repairing done. Orders promptly at
tended to. Prices cheap, to suit the timos. A shape of the public patron
age is respeetftrtly solicited. l&cGm.
ARDWABE & STOVER
Complete Line of Hardware, in all the various De
partments.
Spear's Anti-Clinker Silver Noon 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. HICKS & BRO.
J OIIN C. MOTZ & CO. BANKERS I
MILLHEIM, PA.
liecteve Deposits,
Allow Interest,
Viscount Note*.
Make Collection
Buy and Sell Government Securities
Gold and Coupons,
hsuc Drafts on
New Fort, Philadelphia or Chicago
nd possess ample facilities for the
a sac t ion of a General Banking,
Business.
JOHN C. MOTZ, A WALTER.
President, Cashier.
BEATTYn^
(•I-HIMI Mqunre nnrt Upright.
From Geo. E. Leteher, firm of Wni. 11.
Letcher & Bro. Bunkers. F ayetlct Ohio.
"We received the piano and think it a
very fine toned one out here. Walled a short
time to give it a good test. If you wish a
word In favor of It we will cheerfully give It.'
James K. Brown, Esq., Edwardsvllle, 111.
says:
"The Beatty Piano received gives entire
satisfaction." Agents wanted. Swnd for
catalogue. Address
DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey, U. 8. ▲
N E W !!!
Mrs. M. A. Sourbeek and Mrs. A. Cham
l>crs, have established a Millenary Shop in
Millbciiu.
Bonnets, Hats Ribbons Flowers
and all goods entering into their line
kept, and sold as cheaply as possible
for cash. Call at the Tost Oftice
Building and l>e couvinced. Satis
faction guaranteed. 18xlv.
Mb T> ARN KS' PATENT
V\ J> FOOT POWER
frX MACHINERY CIRCU
jk.AI LAR AND SCROLL
/ SAWS. LATHES. ETC.,
YJ.. FANCY WOODS AND
mMPtM IfN different machines
SPs& fj -tv,iited to the wants
W of mechanics and aina
■ v JJ teurs. MEN, BOYS and
LADIES arc making from
let to #lO per day using
them. Tlie old style Girowii aside when
these are known. Say where you read this,
and wild for 48 page catalogue FREE. W.
F. & J. Bauke*. Rockford, Winnebago Co.,
lllluots. 46x1t*
THE MILLHEIM GROCERY,
BY GEORGE ULRICH,
lias juat a littlo the best COFFIH, SCOAB, STRUTS TEAS, GHCCLATI
DRIED PRUJT, CONFECTION ARIES, CHEESE AND CRACKERS, in town.
Also a general variety of NOTIONS and Stationary. •
Country Produce token in exchange for goodes, at the highest market
rates CALL AND SEE. 18xly
JOHN D. FOOTE,
Dealer in General Merchandise
MILLHEIM. PA.
fiSajr*Spceial inducements to cash Buyers. A share of the
patronage is respectfully solicited.
35x8m.
CHASTK HELD,
DEALKIt IN ALL KINDS OF
Clocks, Watches and
JEWELRT.
of the latest styles.
• —i
All Vinds of Clocks, Watches and Jewel* V repaired on short notice
and WARRANTED. The ladies ana t,ne public generally are in
vitedto call. Room—Second F'loor of A exander's Block,
Ivdlillheim, Oentre Co., 3?enna.
JTWTWALLACE & CO.,
Druggists,
Corner ZS/Eain And Q-rove Streets,
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
A full stock of Drugs & Chemicals constantly on hand. All the
laAliu? Patent Modioiaea—aints, Oilt and Gass, atlowect prices
The undersigned f\ '|| 0 r any other work
would again call jjl ',\JT intotheii
the attention of Wv* I ** ne * Our pi ices
the public to the are moderate
fact that they are I "wbile our work
still engaged in C is second to none
the manufacture this part of the
MOflMßlltS 5 €
| Millbeim Marble Woris I | CaU
Couches,' | and
Suora, EAST of BRIDGE, MTLLHEIM, )'A
DEININGER & MUSSER.
FURNITURE ROOMS
Ezra Krumbine.
(Successor to J. O. DEININGEIt,)
Would most resi>ectfully inform the citizens of Centre eounty, that h
has constantly on hand all kinds of FURNITURE, made ot|the best m
terial and in the most approved styles.
BUREAUS,
BEDSTEADS,
RASHSTANDS,
SINKS, TABLES,
DOUGH TRAYS, CORNER CUPBOARDS
and all other articles line constantly on hand. PricesTcheap to sui
the times. The wants of young married couples especially suited. Come
and see. SHOPS, MAIN STREET CENTRE IIALL, PA. 21*ly.
THE PEOPLES' DRUG STORE.
ALLEGHANY STREET,
NEXT DOOR SOUTH OF HICKS & BRO'S HARDWARE,
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.,
Has been re-opened, re-fitted and re-stocked with the best and most
popular Drugs and Medicines.
Particular attention giv* the wants of Farmers and those living in
the Country. W. M*tIIERRINGTON, Ag^ht*