jjillltfim Journal. THCRSDAY, OCT. 2, 1879. R. %. INLXTFFBZR, ... EDITOR R. A. BOCILLER. - - ASSIST AXT roiTOR. local Department. —Job work of all kinds done at the #OCRXAL Office at prices as cheap as tbe cheapest. —Tbe falling leaves with a variety of tints remind us, that summer has play ed out for this year, and fall is on top. —We me gratified to learn that CUT friend Rev. S. G. Shannon wat elected President of the Synod of Central Pennsylvania, at its recent session in Newßdriin. —Tbe Centre and tlnion County Fairs both opened yesterday. The Belief on te fair will close on Friday eve ning while that of will be op until Saturday evening. —ln Washington a patent was lately granted for a pocket umbrella. The umbrella is constructed to fold it to gether, so as to put in any common siz ed pocket. Next 1 —Jack Frost, the grim blood-chiller has made his appearance in his usual cool war, arriving at night so as to fur nish a surprise for the people, when they step out-doors in the morning. —Tbe Lewisburg Journal was im proved by having: a new head put on it. We like this new heading: very well and would further assert, that brother Whitman ''s head must be level, else he wouldn't po in for improvements as be —We call the attention of our read en to the fact that Mrs. A. Maria Weaver, oar popular milliner, has re ceived anew and fine stock ot fall goods at which be wishes her customers to look, assuring them entire satisfaction —TN STTT.ES.— Mrs. Sallie E. Al exander is now in New York to look after She styles —in other words she went to lay in a big stock of Millinery good*. Wish somebody would buy us a new hat. U A word to the wise Ac." —We are now having one of the dri est spells ever known in this section. Even Che *Vddest inhabitant" hardly 1 i walui such a drouth. One after another of the wells in town are going dnr. There is hardly a fiesh well on all Pma Street. —lf Providence favors us with a fair day next Saturday (and we hope lie willj the Odd Fellows* picnic at Penn Cfcve will be well attended. From all directions we hear that people are go ing and the head waters of old historic IVMi Creek will be quite lively on that day. There is room plenty for all who may wish tn dome. All art invited ami urill Ie Milium. —F. P. Musser's new house threat- CM to "knock the spots" off our con tMptfble tittle sluuity. It's bad in Pierce to make as mad in just this way hat me can and will forgive him this pmaawal wrong. He goes back on the Jjmmdtmmn though, and builds hiin a f vmch boose, and this we will never I— § iw„ Xo—never. — TEACHERS' examination for l'enn tsvMhip and Millheim borough took ptamm MBMa on Saturday hist. Tim Wbiiig persons were examined ami auaiwi certificates: W. 11. B. EL arekatfc, C. C. Ziegler, Mr. Lee, J. M. Gephart. A. J. Long. M. I. Jamison. Oaa applicant was rejected. Some of oar directors and qnite a number Of —ODD FELLOWS' PICNIC AT PENN CAVE.— The Odd Fellows, accompa naafl by the Millheim Cornet Band, will aaamabie at Tia'clock, A. M, sharp at Chair Bad aa Penn Street next Satur day and leave from there for Penn Qm. After arriving on tlie grounds the bawds will discourse a few pieces of wiak Aa address will then be deliv ered by Rev. S. G. Shannon, which will oooclade the exercises of the forenoon. After dinner excursions into the cave will he wade, in which the Bands will participate. The Farmers' Mills Cor wat Bawd has also been invited for the THE COMMITTEE. —THE GRANDER*' PICN;C on Nit tauy Mountain, last Thursday, was the giswliat affair of its kind ever yet held in Centre county accordiftg to the re potts me hear of it, for we had not the ptaaaare at attending ourself, being IMEitsted by the "press of business.'' Tim awmber of persons present is vari- aaUmated from live thousand up. The entire mountain seemed to be liter ally died with people and vehicles. %aaehas ware made by Leonard Rhooe, Esq., and by a lady whose name we did Our Granger friends had a most de lightful day for their picnic. —The JOURNAL BOOK STORE has jam received a nice lot of goods that are sold act only as cheap but cheaper than can be bought any wbere m Penns wr Brush Valleys. Fine Fkrwly Bibles, Pocket Bibles, riiotograpli Albums, Autograph Albums. Splendid Paper Bowes, Knitting Cotton, Blank Books. Hymn Books. Java Canvass, Zephyrs, OenMitom Wool, Fine Fans, Velvet Photograph Frames, Cltromos, Sunday School Reward Cards, Motto Frames, Mottoes, Games, Paper, Ink, Pens and im great variety, and many thing* that cannot here be stated. CALL AND SRF.. —PERSONAL. Ret. C, F. Deininger and family left on Monday morning— the Rev. going to Chicago, to attend the sessions of the Gen. Conference of the Ev. Association, the family mean while co stay at York. It is thought Gen. Conference will hare a prolonged session and Mr. D. expects to be absent; about a month. L. R. Zeßers, who for some time was employed with Mr. A. Lukenbach, in the Old Mills, left us on Monday morn ing for Little Neck, Queens county, N. Y., —about twelve miles from New York city. Levi is one of our best young me* and we wish him abundant success. Our correspondent, C. S., in giving a full and excellent account of the clos ing exercises of the liebersbqrg Select School, gives our young friend, W. 11. 11. Eisenhutn, a very flattering notice. No doubt Willis fully deserves it. Mr. A. G. Heckman, of Ohio, a for mer resident of Penns Valley, is here on a visit to old friends and the old home. Mr. E. James Stackpole, the local editor of the McVeytown Journal , paid our Sanctum a visit bta Monday. Mr. S. seems to be a competent, wide awake journalist, well booked in the current events of the day. lie is a stranger here but likes our towu and Valley very much. —A BUSY PLACE. Musser A Smith's Hardware store is about as busy as a bee-hive. New goods is constantly coming and going. Their spacious store is filled with a fine stock of well selected goods. They make a speciali ty of stoves aud the large sales in this line proves that they fully understand their business. Success to tbein. Important to Voters. Tbe next election in Pennsylvania will be held on Tuesday, the 4th of No vember. Voters must be assessed two months preceding the election, that is, on or before Thursday, September 4th. Voters must have paid a state or county tax one month preceding the e lection, tnat is, on or before Saturday, October 4th. Members of Democratic state, county and city committees should see to it that every voter of our party has com plied with the Saw. Failure to pay tax in season deprives the voter of the privelege of suffrage. An elector can swear in his vote, though he be not assessed, but the neglect may cause him much trou ble. CENTRE fi ALL NEWS. J. O. Deininger is off to Reading. Blind Charley did not draw a large crowd, Monday evening. Mr. T. E. Weidensaul, Mr. Wolf's gentlemanly and efficient clerk, talks of leaving for Laurelton soon. Very sor ry you are going. They are busy day and niglit making brick at Zerby's brick yard. Some of our people talk of going to the fair, but there is no enthusiasm about it at all. One of the largest crowds that eyer assembled in Centre county was at the Grangers' picnic, last Thursday. All had a fiue time. C. EXCURSION TRAINS. A Special or Excursion Train to the Fair Ground will be run on the 2nd A 3rd days of the fair—Thursday and Friday—as follows: EASTWARD. Leave Spring Mills at 8.00 A. X* " Coburn 8.25 " Arrive Fair Ground 10.25 " " Lewisburg 10.30 " WESTWARD. Leave Lewisburg 4.30 p. M. " Fair Ground 4.35 " Arrive Coburn 6.50 " " Spring Mills 7.10 " A Special Train will also be run be tween Lewisburg and the Fair Ground every hour, from 10.30 A.M. to 4.30 r.M. Excursion tickets to Fair Ground will be sold from all ticket stations on the L. C. vfc 6. C. R. R., October Ist, 2nd, 3rd and 4th, good for return pas sage until Oct. 4., inclusive. No half excursion tickets will be sold,and no excursion tickets at a less rate than 40 cts. Purchase your tickets before entering the cars, as conductors will only sell excursion tickets from stations where there is no ticket agency. Helmbold's Medicinal Prepara tions. Helmbold's various medicinal prepa rations have for the last twenty or more years occupied a prominent place on the shelves of every respectable druggist and physician in the land. The skill displayed in their preparation, the invariable promptness and efficien cy of their action, the absence of nau seous and disgusting taste or odor, and the attractive manner in which they are pat up, have made them universal favorites. Especially is this the case with Helmbold's Buchu, a medicine which has become indispensible in the treatment of a large and troublesome class of diseases, particularly those which affect the digestive and urinary organs. As a diuietic, it is invaluable and the great advantage it possesses over other preparations is the absolute parity of the ingredients, and the uni formity of strength. Parties purcha sing should be careful to see that Ilelmbold'B proprietary stamp is affixed to each bottle. The iron business is wonderfully ac tive all over the country and the wages of iron workers are increased every where. News Misccllnney. The Williamspdrt lumber dealers have advanced the price on lumber from twd to eight dollars per thou sand. A DEACON TARRED AND FEATHER ED.—Des Moines, lowa, Sept. 17. Dea con Griffith, a wealthy farmer and church member bf Warren County, se duced a young woman and then drove her out of the county to prevent her appearing against him. A committee of indignant citizens went to his house the other night, coated him with tar and feathers, and were about to apply ti fire brand, but his piteous appeals sav ed him. lie was required to give a promise to leave the county within ninety days. A Wfi AT-IS-IT? —The people of Berks county are excited over a mysterious animal that has at different times of late neen seen in Muhlenburg and Bus corabmanor townships, by responsible and reliable parties. The "what-is-it" is described as being about four feet tall, long arms with but two talon-like fingers ou eaeli paw ; feet without toes, furrows oil its head, body smooth nd naked, quite yellow, looking as if it had been wallowing in clay. Several gangs of men have made raids on the mon ster, and when Hearing it, the strange animal would dart away towards the forest and was soon lost in the foliage. It was mostly seen in corn fields, and after heavy rains the farmers could plainly see the strauge-looking tracks, and at night hear very unusual howls. The people of the neighborhood will spare no efforts in solying the mystery and discovering all there is in it. A CAMP MEETING BROKEN Ur.— Upper Sandusky, 0., Sept. 10. The Sanctificationists camp meeting that has been in session here for the past eight days, broke up to-night in a dis graceful row. The* whole trouble arose from the action of one of the preachers named Ellis on the lust Sabbath. He walked up to a number of persons 011 the grounds that were smoking, delib erately je/ked the cigars from their mouths, trampled the tobacco beneath his feet, and abused the smokers tor us ing the weed. Numerous threats have been made by the insulted parties that the offender would be treated to a coat of tar and feathers. To-night, about 9 o'clock 100 men marched to the Fair grounds broke up the meeting bv their yells, and demanded Ellis. Numerous unsuccessful attempts were made by the police to quell the riot, and finally a call was made by soma of the mora peaceable citizens present to take charge of Ellis and see that he be es corted to his sleeping apartnienls un molested. Ellis was saved bt the camp meeting was broken up. A Dialogue in Texas. James M. Steele, convicted of shoot ing at a man, was before Judge Gaines for sentence, at Dallas, Texas, and was asked what lie had to say. The follow ing dialogue ensued: Steele : lama gentleman, my ances tors were gentlemen, and I did nothing but what any other gentleman would have done under the circumstances. You have shown me no justice. The Judge: Shut up. Steele : You asked me if I had any thing to say, sir, and I have a right to talk—and I'm going to do it. The Judge : • I didn't give you per mission to talk in that manner. In all my experience as a Judge nothing has ever given me so much pleasure as sen tencing you to the penitentiary for seven years. Steele: Yes, and I hope and pray the curse of heaven may descend upon you, and that you will be sunk into the hot test pits of hell, and I only hope that I will have the pleasure of meetiug you at same future time. The Smallest of Babes. Weighing Only Eleven Ounces and. ThrWe-qua rters at Birth. Mrs. George Fromra of 438 West Fifty.fourth street, is the moth er of a fully developed boy baby born on Sunday, and weighing eleven ounces and three quarters. The Lead ot the child, although smaller than a small apple, is covered with an extraordinary growth of light brown hair. The fea tures are regular, the eyes bright and clear, and the skin is fine and delicate. The arms are the thickness of an ordin ary little finger, and the fingers are the size of extra large pencil leads. The nails, although not much bigger than a good-sized pinhead, are perfectly form ed. An ordinary luncheon basket is an ample cradle for the babe. Bis height at birth was five inches, and breadth aeross the shoulders 2j. Mrs. Fromm is a pleasant-featured German woman, five feet seven inches in height, weighing 135 poundff. Geo. Fromm, the father, weighs 175 pounds. He is an ex-car driver on the Third av enue road, and out of work. They have been married eleven years and have had five other children, aft of the ordinary height and weight. Physi cians and others who have examined the tiny babe, already named Georgie, say that he inconsiderably smaller than either of the midgets at the time of birth, and if he lives he will take the palm as the smallest man in tfre worM. The child is to be baptized two weeks from next Sunday in the German Pro testant Episcopal Church, at Forty third street and Ninth avenue, of which Mrs. Fromm is a member. The father said: "I hope the minister won't let him fall into the font. He'd drown in a beer mug, you know."—JVcio York [For the Journal] CLOSING Kxßiicisf-a OF THK Rr.nttiutHt'BO SELECT SCHOOL.— The Commencement exercls. es, as they tuny properly h© called, of the lieb ershurg Select school took place last Friday evening In St, Peter's Lutheran church. The room was fllled at an early hour by an ex pec twit iritUence, whose expressions of approval and pleasure, during the evening and since, de clare the eiitorthlhment a success. The exercises were Imgnn -by an instrumen tal solo, "Clayton's Grand March," by Miss Mary A. lUllhisli. It was rcndercdln Miss ll.'s nsnal happy style and noedt no comment. A "Greeting Glee'' followed in which the whole school joined; then the |nvo'ation by Bev. Wnu M. Landla;und again mnslc-i"Beau tlf*l Rain"—by the school, lids latter was a tine piece and well sung. The mi mis of the anHee having been thus ■soothed by the good iimsle, aiuLpci In acondU tlon flt for tlio tccepUon of Ideas, tho SahiUi tory was pronounctttl by Miss 84.11u Creninlller of Aaronsburg. In a clear and pleasant voice and wellchosen language Miss C. weloomed all pi-esent and performed the usnal dtttles or the salutatorlan. Miss Ilat-tie T. Lanich of Centre Mills followed with an ossjiv on tlio "Beauties of Nature," and in tho opinion of many illustrated her sub ject in person. Musle—"Tlie old, old heme"—the song by .Miss lliUbisli, the chorus by a quartette. Miss Ulo A. Slialer of Aaronsburg now read an esaay on "Change." It was well writ ten; the thought good ami the illustrations numerous and pertinent.. It was well delivered too, though a louder voice would have been an improvement. "Fasliionuble Women*' was the subject of the next oration, and the orator W. 8. Glenn of Bellefonto. Mr. G. "went for" tho follies of fa shion without gloves, making frequent use of such adjectives its "waßp waisted'' a*d "con sumptlvo". We could sec the elegantly dressed young ladios nudge each other frequently and make "cyea" at each other. There was much sound sense in what Mr. G. said, though It seems hardly applicable as yet to the fair ones of our valleys, who, as far as we have noticed, are healthy and rosy and suffer very little from tight lacing. Mr. G.'fe manner was deliberate, his gestures appropriate, and we should say he has the elements of an effective speaker. "We shall meet all the little ones there"—*' song and clients was suug by Miss lliUbisli and the quartette. "A Model Man," an essay by Miss Emma I* Ettllngcr of Woo lward, seemed to b$ a com panion piece to the bust oration. The lady had certainly as liurd things to say of men as Mr. Gieun had of women. Sho showed what a mo del man ought to be, and what kind of men were not model men. Miss K.'s manner showed cxperlenee on the stage; her enunciation was distinct and liar modulation |>erfect. Mr. I* 8. Grimm of Madlsonburg—whose looks are not at all like his name— new spoke of "Our Busy Life." nis matter was full of "quljs and cranks" and produoed some mirth. Good it was, though some similes, such as "like a flea In a hornet's nest," were hardly suited to the orator's dignity. Music again arose with its voluptuous swell. "Come wheie the lilies bloom," a boautifol son s was well sung by the quartette. The only declamrtton of the evening w.ia rendered by Miss Josio M. Roush—subject, "Barbara Fritchle." Miss R. entered thorough ly Into the spirit of this popular poem of Wlilt tler'.s and sustained her reputation as a gi <>< i disclaimer. Miss Ella M. Heck, of Milesburg next read an essay in which was shown the great dlffetviieo between "The Past and the Present." sh<- dwelt on the progress made In thA ait- in inenns of travel and Inter-communlcation, In our school-system and in general lntclligcinv. Such contrasts are always instructive. Tve usual Interlude of mnstc followed- tin- Splendid little voice of Miss Lanich ph.. ling "Tonnny, cloh't go"—and he didn't. Mr. G. 8. sfok'e on "'The Tcachci i;< ward." This was in many rcsjiects the I'est production of the evening. Tlie subject i- a practical one, and It was handled in a very able manner. The teacher's pecuniary reward i |K>or, nifll hence the too large number of iui >lll - teachers—the best having left the pro fession to engage in a bettor paying business. But beyond and above the teacher's salary are other rewards —the consciousness of being en gaged in a noble catling, the approval of a g ••><! conscience, Ac. Mr. did not waste bis time on rhetorical flourishes, or making, oratorical flights tluit end in airy nothings. IBs speech was to the point; his utterance, though rapid, was distinct, and he was evidently in earnest. \V. 11. B. Eisenhuth of MlUhvim delivered the valedictory, and proved to be the right man in the right place. He spoke of the advantages of our country and Switzerland, where the means nf education arc open to all, as compared wHh those of the nation# of the pasG when su- ii means trere resl rictod to tli&ff.ivasiKl few. 11 showed Clearly how education was as much a payinp product as tho merchants wares. Tin liing to his fellow-students he spoke of tin pleanantwssociations of school life, and urged thcin not to lay aside their studies; to take for their inotto "Ever onward", step by step.". At this point, the oration seeming to be ltnisl.ed. the ushers, anxious to gather the bouquets, rushed up the aisles and were smiled at for their want of perception. Mr. E. had yet to ad dress and say farewell to the teachers and citi zens, which he did in fine style. Music followed—"My Heavenly Home"—by the school; and tlie benediction by Rev. Landis closed the exercises. Bouquets were numerous, and prominent among them were the tasty little nose-gays, gotten up by that poplilar gentleman Dr. Kirk Everything came off to the satisfaction of all. The performers certainly did credit to them selves and, Reflected credit on thplr teachers, Prof. C. L.'Ofamley and his assistant T. M. Gnunley. It Is evident that under the Instruc tion of these gentlemen the students have been engaged not merely In the gathering of dry facts, but In higher culture as Wroll. The insti tution has been a blessing to our towni and we know our sister town of MfUhelm is eaten up with envy because we are ahead of her. We would say to her , "Go thou, aud do likewise." Itcbersbura, Sept. 2&th, 187ff. C. 8, [Editors are only too glad to cjet com above; but—Carl—it is too long; With tbat protest we publish it. The banter you throw down to us Millbeimers may rest for a while; Wtf are too busy to take it up just now, but will 'tend to you, Carl, some othor time, sure. ED.) mArried. OVi tlie 16th iflt., at the Reformed parsed age, Jacksonville, by ReV, George I', JlartzcH, Mr. Wm. H. Matfffman and Miss Mary A. Mlekl lay, both of Clinton county, Pa. On the 18th iflt., oy Rev. W. H. Groh, Mr.- Frederick W. Krirmrinc and Miss Annie M Garner, both from the vicinity of State College, DIED. On the 26th iflt., In Miflllnburg, Mrs. Hannah Rank, aged 98 years, 7 months and 19 days. Deceased tfit* the mother of Mr. John D. Foote, our townsman, and George W. Footc, a former publisher of the JOURNAL. On the 30th ult., at tho residence of her son, Dr. P. T. Mnsser, at Aaronsburg, Mrs. Catha rine Musser, aged 90 years, 7 months and 2 days. Funeral services will be held In tho Aarons burg Lutheran Church, Thursday. October 2nd, atlo o'clock. Relations and friends are respect- nillhclmXtrkcl. Wheat No. 1 1.00 Wheat No. 9o Corn 40 Rye...... ij 8a ts White..;....; |5 llnek w heAt. ;v; *.'.<*.*....... v.. . F10ur........... : ;. *- 00 Itmn & Shorten, pel ttu....;; i 15.00 Suit, per llrl 1.75 Piantor, ground ;. l°-00 Cement, i>ev Bushel.... 43 to 50 Barley 50 Tymotliyftfeed.......v.. ;. Flaxseed.. CMerswA..;.;..;. .'.v. ..t.........v. 4.(10 Butter j| llama . 12 HI d e* 6 YesS 3 P0rk..... .;. Be e I. Eggs. 10 rvntodt I HOap,.', .v.v. •. .v.*. . 5 Drwfl Apples ....tv.v.-.'.v.t.. <.v... v.. Dried Peaolws.. Dried Cherries I COALMAKKKr. Egg Coal ">5.25 Stove " fi.so C:>iv>stnut" &U0 Pefc ' .v.v....vw..v..v. 3.60 Corrected every Wednesday By Gophart & Musser. ADVERfIBEBIENTS. D. H. MINOLBr^^ PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Main Street., MtllhriWr, I 1 a BANKING CO.", MAIN STREET. Millhehn, CeAttfeCo., f>t. I A. Walter, Cashr. David Krnpe, Frea. HARTERs , I AUCTibNEfeU, Rebureburg, Pa. GUARANTEED. W. J ST* AYE ft, Fashionable Barber, j Opposite Stem's Store, MILLHEIM, PA. The patronnge of the public respect fully solicited. \ I EXANDER" A BOWER, i ..... J ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ftellefonte, Pa, I K IN GARMAN'S NEW BUILDING. jomr #. 1 ATTOBNET-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa. ' FFfCE ON ALLEGHANY BTREKT. BOOTS & SHOES.O) B. FRANK. KISTER, has just opened a Boot & Shoe Shop, MAIN STREET, near Foote's Store, 'v hrre he is prepared to do all kinds of work In In. line, from men's coarse boots up to ladles top button gaiter*. at prices to suit the. it,-pairing promptly attended to. Ai - are of the public patronage respectfully so licited. ;<o-3m Sash House, BeUefbnte Pa. GEORGEHOPPES, Proprietor. •FECIAL RATES TO FAMILIES^.PERMA NENT BOARDERS ANDTER SONB ATTENDING COURT. I ll LANGUAGES SPOKEN At OURI HOTEL. DAV. I. BROWN, M anufacturer and Dealer in TINWARE, STOVEPIPES AND TRIMMINfi*, BPOUTIS6 FRUIT CANB. Would respectfully Ihform the public that he keeps on HAtld dr irtakes to order all kihds of TtNWAUB, STOVB-riXTUHEg, KKUIT CANS, etc. JTSPOUTINQ A SPECIALITY 3 Fruit cans always on hand. Repairing done at short notice. Having some teti ytßfs experj euce in the business he flatters hin pelf that his work Is fully equal to any In this section of the eoilntry. A shitre of the public pdt ronKf is rej Mctully solicited.. *lop., nemt dwoj" u> kirsial Bo*k store, ftlllhelfa, Pa. P. EPiIART D. A. MUBBKB GEPHART & MUSS fin IN fiW, &oterßeed, FloUr & Feed. Coat, Plaster & Salt. MILLHEIM, PA. 7 Highest market price paid for all kinds of G-ZR-AICfcT, Delivered either at the BRICK MILL or at the old MUSSKR MILL, In MILLHKIM. OGAL, PLASTER*& SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy competition. A share of the public patrouagc respectfully solicited. 39-Iy NESBIT BROS., Successors to lite "East Eewisburg Lumber & Manufacturing Company," ifcn<iuift<A*rr *t Flooring, Siding, Moulding, Doors, Saab, Blinds, Verandas and all other kinds of Building Materials* 0 BEING provided with ample facilities, the latest and most Imp'rcftcA machinery, and the best mechanical skill, we arc prepared to execute all orders promptly, and in the vety best tain her. We givu Fjiccta! attention to tiro furnishing of Material for the bet ter grcdesof HOtTSE BTJILZDHSTG-* : Also, to the manufacture of SCHOOL OFFICE and Cfcurrrti FURNITURE, SUNDAY SCHOOL, and PRIVATE-BOOK CASES. FwtC7Vr-EANT I.EWINBt'HfI. IS K A BIT BROS. N. B.—We can send Materials to Coburn or Spring Mill* at cheap freights. 25-ly C, A. STURGIS, WATCHES, OIXDOKIS ANb Afttsk&l Instruments. Repairing done on ahdrt nAtlde. Engraving a speciality, at the 'Mfllhetm Jewelry Store, one door east of Etsenhuth's Drug Store. Main Street, MILLHEIM, I'ENNA. i.osW. Doors, Shot- _ ters Sash, Yellow pine W ti <3 o w %X Mooring, con- Frame s, HrS stantly kept and Motild- h * n . d : ings, made to ,1 il ith thanks order on M wr past fa short notice vors he solfc *.rfd in the *3 its a eontin best possible uence of the manner, L- m same. r iXtEe&tkiElsl9 P&. 9 mmmmmmmmmmmmummm C. "W. STITRGIS, MERCHANT TAILOR, ONE DOOR EAST OF THE UAXXER STORE, MARKET STSEET, LEWISBTjaa-, JPA... PiTMa. Cflass Goods, Good, Honest Work and Moderate J® Prieee— LB tbo Comlylnation- to bo'found ot Mr. Sturgis' j (jp Establishment. Patronage from Centre Co. respectfully Jg& solicited. None but the boot workmen employed. JQI CHEAPER Than Ever! I hate received my Spring & Sum mer stock of Soots, Shoes, Gaiters and Slippers, Look at gome of iny'pfifees Hen'S CaMin Boots, as low hs $2.58 Hen's 008 ever? da? Shoes as low as 100 Hen's CarpetSiippers. as low as 50 cts. Ladies' Waiting shoes, as low as 1.00 Ladies' Foxed Gaiters 75 cts. Leather Slippers 55 " " Cloth " 30" w Oailors 75" Children's Bntton Shoes 25 cts. GO TO K AMP' S if you want to buy CHEAP. Jacob Kamp, LoeK Haven, Pa. i Dr. Oberholtzer's Liniment,; -CAMPHOR MILK, . Is now liiglily it com mended and entensirely if*<rt for Kncmnatirtf), Fronted Feet. Aclies, ' ftatns. Korrs Stings. Swellings. Sprain*, &c. i it Is of the greatest value in euriug Outs, Galls, ; Sprains ami swellings in horses. • It iiMa quickly and surely. ft af once . sinootlies and reheves the stilt Jtflnts, the | M xsrles and Hie Aching Nerves. The money w ill be paid back to any one not Ha tisllna wrfth ICj efft-ots. File© xVet#. <6 bottles for #l. . Prepared ohlylby OfcerlfolM&r, M. D. The Phoenii P6ctd*al v f Has proved ttaelt to "be peculiarly adapted to • "Id persona, comruinptivenesM and children. It breaks a cold. It stops a cough. It aids j 'xpectoratlon. It gives lnjtafct Veflef. ft ' gives strength. It brriga i©*v ft ha* made more cures tliajti any ttoher medicine. Thou sands of tH© citiz&is of Eastern Pennsylvania , have'tis©dlt for years past and testify to the relief gfyen and cures effected. Trice, 25 cents or 5 bottles Tor sl. TYepared by Levi ObcrholWer. M. D. GERMAN C#W T6WDKR. Keep* rtock healthy and in jE'eVl c<mdition. It aids digestion and assimilation, it makes fat, muscle aud milk. By using It ahorse will do more work an 1 a cow give more in ilk and be in better spirits and cob flibn. Tt also keeps poultry healthy and Increase the quantity or .Mgs. It U made by Jr. Levi Oberlioltzer at Ms mills, backof 13s N. Third 6treot, Plilla. It Is sold by actual weight, at 15 cts. per pound, by J.W. H*oou, Millheim, Fa. WILBER'S DIRECT DRAFT tmtKl MOWER, THE LIGHTEST DRAFT MOWER. THE CHEAPEST MOWER. ** THE LARGEST MOWER. THE BEST MOWER IN THE WORLD. TESTIMONIALS. , Tk- r-nt> li —frlr • ugr iltfiiit —rfct.. t rrrr mm* mruvliiw. HARRIS LEWIS, JVMMMI dSiw Jmk Dmtrfmmm% Ami v TIM nrfi. *( tk PM eft wttfc <h MM* k an mt ud rnid Ikcn after UiaaMc-nU mackta—. OBOROt W. 110FVMAK. ' IWJaat Futacn* Clak, Bmira, M. T. Tkr Ear.la Mater !i Ike rirtW w. twr a.,Md tkm U miMml mowar Ikai caa compare wWi U law^r^at. AaU Grange Lactam, Wyiax, T. Tka man tin la wklA U Iran. Ike eat tiMi, laaaa ud ofta I- tk- tea and triad ready far drytnr, T>ulh. Eaiaka far ahaad of aay mack in. I ever aaad. B. LAPORTS, Asylum, h. Mswwtschirsdbv EOREKA MOWER CO. Towmidq.' Bradford County, Pi,. .Correspondsncs sstioitsd. BkfMfi MB MM hi '^ptlrMTMi PEINSTLVAHIA BAIL ROAD. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div. SUMMER TIME TABLE. On and arter syNDAY, June 29th. 1879, the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di vision wlO run as follows : WESTWARD. KRIEMAIL leaves I'hiladclphi i 11 sr5 r p. in. ' " Harrishurg 425 a. in. " " Williamsport 8 35a.m. *- 4 " Jersey Shore 9W7a. tit. V •' J-oek Haven- 940adm. w Itenovo 11 00a jn u Arr. at F.rio 7 35 p. m. NIAGARA KXF. leaves Philadelphia's 30 a. in. " . ." Harrishurg 11 45 a. in. " arr.at WiiliamsiK>rt 2*35 p. m. V " Lock Haven. 855 p. m. lx • iwiLi, • 44 Itenovo 525 p.m. FAST- LINE leaves Philadelphia 11 45 a. nt. 44 " Harrlsbuix 8 35p.m. arr. at Williamsport 7 25 p. m. •* •• Lock Ilaven 840 p.m. . m EASTWARD. PACIFIC feXP. leaves lack llavon.. fi 10 a. ni. " Jersey Shore.. 715 a in. " t. "W'iUhinihv>rt. 755a. m. V tirr. at narri*burg .. .11 45 a. m. • *! ;• . " Philadelphia. 815 p.m. DAY .BXPltteSS;ieaves Kenovo 10 05 a. m P " la>rkllaven..il2i)a, in. *'• ** Wilhainsport 1210 p. m. " arr. at Hnrtlsburg .. 410 p. m. i " lu I, " Philadelphia 720 p. m. ERIE MAIL leaves Renovo gso p. in. V " Haven 10 00 p. m. " " *vil!lainsport....ll2o p. in. ". arr. at Harrishurg 3 00 a. m. t cJ' #" X 1? . , ., . ade,p " ,a -• • • 740 a. in. FAST.MNEHcaves Williamsport....l23sa. m. V arr. at Harrishurg 3 55 a. nu * 4 44 Philadelphia .... 7 40a. in. Erie Mall' West and Day Express East make close connections at Northumberland with L* fi H. IL H. trains from Wilkes bane and Seraiv ton. Erie Mall West, Niagara Express West" ana r ast I.ine West make close connection at Wil liamsport wlth.N.O, U. W. trains north. Niagara Express West and.lhty Kxpvees East make clone connection at Lock Haveu w 14A b. E. V. R. R. trains. " Erie Mail East and West connect, at Eriiv with trains on L. S. & M. 8. R. It.; at Oorry wittv . C. Si A. V. 11- R.; at Emporium w|tb BjN. y! &P.K. R„ and at DriftwoSd with A. V. tt. K will run between Philadelphia aud Williamsport on Niagara- Kxprej* West and Day Express East. Sleeping cars an all night trains. WM. A. BALDWIN, Oeaeral Sup't. L, C, k S. C. RAIL ROAD, WESTWARD. 1. 3. 5. EKAVE A.M. I.M. p. k Montnndon 7 oo 2 00 6 2* Lewisburg Arrive .....715 2 10 6 Lewisburg Leave 7 15 2 20 Fair Ground 7 20 2 30 Biehl 7 30 2 40 Vlcksburg 7 35 2 (8 Mifllinourg Arrive 7 50 305 MlfQlnburg Leave 7 .50 3 1.5 Millinont 8 10 3 35 LturelUm.,.. 8 20 3 50 Coburn..,, 9;ki Arrive at Spring Mills 1000 EASTWARD. 2. 4. 6. LEAVK A.m* A.M. P.M. Spring Mills 10 20 Coburn 10 45 Laurelton 11.55 405 MiHmont 12 00 4 20 Mlflllnburg Arrive 12 30 4 40 Mlffllnburg Leave 12 30 IS' Vlcksburg 12 45 5 oft I air Ground 1 02 5 23 Lewisburg Arrive lie 530 Lewisburg Leave ,o 35 1 20 5 45 Arr. at ftfontandon— ...6 50 -1 30 600 Nos. 1 & 2 connect at Montandon with Erie Mall west ou the Philadelphia & Erie Kail JtOtlO, Nf. 8 & 4 E|Pi*oas west. Nos, 5 & & with F;v*t. Line west. An Omnibus will run between Lew isburg s> Moutandon, ta con vey passengers to and frr Pacific KxpTCHS east on the Philadelphia & £ Railroad. The regular Railroad Tickets will be honor between these two puints. THIS PAPER Row All <%■ Cr>'- vertlging Bureau (10.Spp>- contracts may bexn p
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