jjjillhcint Journal.
THURSDAY MAY 27., 1880
BMVIWiER & RMILLKR,
Editors and Proprietors.
Local Department
—Going to the relief meeting Thurs
day evening? Yes, better go.
—Without the slightest doubt Lew
in's Philadelphia Branch is the best
clothing store in the county.
— R. B. Ilartman and Elias Lose
Bought the old bridge on Saturday for
$15.23. Cheap as dirt.
Sundaj School Reward Cards .Tick
ets,&c. at John C. Miller it Co, Book
store, Bellefonte.
—HEADQUARTERS for Books and
Stationary, at the Model Book Store of
Jolm'C. Milter A CO. Bellefonte, Pa.
t —Don't miss the meeting in the
Town flail, for the benefit of the, Mil
ton sufferers, this eveuing.
JOHN C. MILI.ER & Co. of Belle
fonte, have the finest assortment of
Wall Paper ever brought to Centre
County. 4t.
—WANTED. TWO good stout girls
for kitchen work. Permanent situa
tion and good wages. Apply at once at
the JOURNAL OFFICE. tf.
—A heavy winter suit certainly does
not suit you in such warm weather as
this. Therefore go to the Philadelphia
Branch and get yourself a suit that is
really suitable for the season.
—A splendid private residence with
the good will of a medical practice for
sale. For particulars apply at this of
fice. tf.
-—Business is booming at Mrs. "Weav
er's Mftliuery Store. That's just wnat
\ you get for a little advertising—a fact
which the business men of Millheiii
are very slow to learn.
—Chromos, Brackets, Wall Pockets,
Picture .Frames, Toilet Setts, Fancy
China Ware and Velvet Frames, al
in endless Var icfcy John C. Mil'er
* A Co, Bellefonte, Pa.
—ln the Lewisburg list of contri
butions to the Milton sufferers we see
our friend, Hon. W. C. Duncan, down
for $25. .Just like the large-hearted, lib
eral fellow he is. But by the way,
' what is Millheim going to do for Mil
ton?
—About one half of the immense
business done at the Philadelphia
Branch Clothing Store, Bejlefonte is
due to the good quality and lo.v prices
of the goods, and the other half to ju
dicious advertising. Mr. Lewin under,
stands the business thoroughly
—All ever the state grand, noble re
sponses T& coming in to the cry for
help that goes up from tho three thous
and houseless, homeless and pennyless
people of Milton. Will Millheim do
anything to help these destitute people"''
SUICIDE. — The other Sunday morn
ing Mr. Augustus G erber, the Miller
in Mr. Wm Young J s mill, near Mifflin
burg, committed suicide by cutting an
artery and bleedin gto death. He com
mitted the dreadful act while under a
temporary fit of insanity caused by
financial embarrassment.
—'There is hardly a grave yard with
in a radius of twenty miles that needs
thorough repairs as much as the Mill
heim Cemetery does. Three good, sub
stantial c iti zens were elected in early
spring, expressly to liaye our grave yard
put in good order. Are thsy going to
do anything in the matter? Let Messrs.
E. C. Campbell, Henry M. Swavtzand
A. O. Deinin ger answer the question.
But let them answer by actions and
not by mere words.
Our friend Dr. Mingle was absent
from honie last week attending the
annual convention of the Penna. State
Medical Society, at Altoona. The doc
tor was oue of the best looking men
for his size, 'in fiye counties before lie
attended the medical convention, but
Sihce his return he looks even bttter
and much wiser. May liisshadow never
grow less.
—ls your property insured? If not it
is not only your privilege but absolute
ly your duty to do so, and theie is no
, better company for good management,
low rates and safety than the Farmers'
Mutual, and no better nor more ef
ficient agent than Henry Duck. "And
don't you forget it."
CAUTION !
AH persons are hereby cautioned not
tb buy a note drawn by me in favor of
Thomas Harper, and held for collection
by Solomon Ettlinger. as I will not pay
the same unless compelled by law, hav
ing an offset against said note for al
most twice its amount.
JACOB NEIDIOII.
Woodward, Pa., Apl. 23d, 1880.
—Mrs. Oliver P. Mench, of Mifilin
burg, will pleas accept the thanks of
the Editor and Mrs. Editor, especially
and particularly the latter, for a very
fine "slip" of tiio ihdst beautiful geran
iums we ever had the good fortune to
see. May it grow, bud and bloom yery
ldng in remembrance of the kind
donor.
—We had a gentle yet copious rain
in this section oil Saturday and all na
ture as well as mankind generally, feel
much revived. It comes rather late
though to help the grass very much
and our hay be short. Wheat
ooks well. Oats, corn, potatoes and
things in the garden have had but lit
tle chance to grow thus l'ar.
Consumption cured by crude po
troleum pills.
Full proof is furnished in another col
umn of this paper, where Mr. Fred. C.
Dunn, of Powhattan, Va, certifies
that., after suffering for twelve months
and given up by the best physicians,
he was cured by these pills, and gained
29 lbs. in two months. See and read
this advertisement.
—Whew—degrees in the shade,
how hot! I)r. Mingle says it's hot
enough to roast an ox. Don't know
how that is. Wo are too poor to have
an ox "hist for a toy, and so Wo didn't
try.
—II. E. Duck, is the lbcalagent
for the Farmers' Mutual Fiie Insu
rance Company, commonly called the
Centre Hall . company. We doubt
whether ilie.e is a better or safer local
company in the state than the Far
mers'and our citizens should examine
into its merits and claims before tliey
make up their minds to insurein dis
tant companies at much higher rates
than asked in our own homo company.
Just giye this matter your attention.
—To Slow hy Much. Another load
of stone was hauled into the mud pud
dle, in the centre of town, last week.
At this rate it will be filled up iu from
five to ten years. But seriously, gen
tlemen of tho council "What are you
going to do about it?*' We suggest that
if it is the duty of the turnpike com
pany to fill up this mud hole, compel
them to do so at once, but if the boro
ugh must do it let it bo done without
delay. The nuisance skohld not be suf
fered a day longer.
—DECORATIN DAY will be celebra
ted here as usual by the Odd Fellows
and on a small scale. They will meet
at their lodge at 0 p. M. proceed to the
cemetery accompanied by the Rebeccas,
all iiiTegalia, where an address will be
delivered by Rev. J. Benson A kers,
and the graves decorated. This done
they will again repair to the lodge and
disperse. The baud will also bo present.
There will be 110 idle show, no osten
tation and no parade. This manner
's best in harmony with the feeli.igs
of those whose exclusive privelego it
seems to be here in Millheim to strew
flowers on the graves of those who fell in
defence of their country.
Last Week Capt. Miller caught
the most, beautiful bird—ot the kind—
we ever saw. It was large, measuring
over four feet across the wings, had
big eyes which slowly and slecpishly
revolved in 3ceVets seemingly made
by a two inch augur. Its bill was sha
l>ed like a Roman nose, only sharper
than any nose possibly could be. The
plumage ;was very light to a
very dark brown, beautifully, variega
ted—just the thing for a bird of this
fci'nd. What provokes us abodt the
matter is that the captain fooled away
so fine a specimen in the bird line for
the miserable sum of one dollar. It
ouzht to have brought at least a hun
dred dollars. Or the captain might
have inade s a present of his bird. It
would hava been real nice of him to
have rememtteVed an old friend 111 such
a becoming, considerate way—with
such a rare, precious gift. Captain, we
feel real bad about it.
SPRING MILLS ITEMS.
The weather is warm.
Mr. Peter Wilson left for New York
to visit his Son, Rev. James P. Wilson.
Mr. Wilson is 83 years old and under
takes a big journey for one so old.
Wish him a safe journey and much
pleasure.
11. 11. VanValzah, one of Clearfield's
medical men, is here on a visit to his
brother, Dr. Frank VanValzali. He
looks well.
* Mrs. Bavcroft, of Phila. is here
visiting friends. She seems to like
Spring Mills very much and why should
she not? Has not Spring Mills some
of natures most lovely scenes?
The Star Literary Society will give
a public entertainment on next Friday
evening. Thepregrimme is very com
prehensive. All should attend.
Rev. J. B. Aker3 preached a very
able sermon on Sunday morning.
Next week I will try to give you an
account of the lumber and bark ship
ped from this point.
YONEY.
BELLEFONTE ITEMS.
Mrs. Gotthelf, an aged lady, died
last Wednesday night at the residence
of her son-in-law Mr. Isaac Guggen
heimer. Her remains were taken to
Philadelphia for interment.
Mr. Ilarvey Musser and Mr. J. 11.
Wetzel; two of our young diciples of
Blackstone, are off to Union and Sny- j
der counties on a pleasure trip of sev
eral weeks. Hope they will enjoy
themselves.
Dr. & Mrs. Musser, of Aaronsburg,
were guests at the Brokerhoff House
last week on their way to Altoona,
where the State Medical Society held
its annual session.
The Owl, a disreputable, Semi-month
ly paper has made its appearance in our
town. It purports to be printed at
Patterson and has a Beilefonte repor
ter, whd appears to have nothing else to
do than to criticise the doings of our
young bloods. Boys are indignant,
and it will not be healthy for Mr. Re
porter if he is found out. The boys wil
make (h)OwL out of him.
Our town has a very successful sum
mer school taught by Mr. J M. Dun
can. He has 60-70 pupils, which shows
that our citizens appreciate an earnest,
faithful teacher.
Prof. Cecil proposes to expose the
tricks and delisions of spiritualism in
a lecture at the opera house, Thursday
evening. * * *•
—lf you are no christian it is yet
your duty cyan us a citizen to attend
tho relief meeting this evening. Go
and be of some account when there.
—For a summer suit both cheap and
good, go to Lewin's Philadelphia
Branch, Beliefonte, where you can be
suittiV to aT.
—Yony Harter has just built the
boss board walk in town. It. B. Ilart
niau has built another; 11. N. Kreomer
is going to .build another; E.D. Keen
abother, and so on, and so forth. Keep
tho ball roolling until it can all
over town on sidewalks without getting
into the mud.
AARONSBURG CRUMB^.
Mrs. Geo. Lauich, ftormerlv of tbis
place, now of Indiana, is visiting her
Penns Valley friends.
Miss Miriam Dreisboch, of Lewis
burg, is the guest of Miss Sarah Klino.
Miss K. has recovered the use of her
voice, and is 110 doubt uking it to ad
vantage.
Many persons weie to Rebersburg,
Saturday evening and Sunday, attend'
iug the Reformed Classis, which was in
session there. They report a very in
teresting time.
Mr. Harvey Musser has como home
to keep cool during the hot weather.
Miss Mary Duncan is visiting Mrs.
Forster.
Dr. L. G. Meyer and family are home.
There seemed to be a fsmily retnfion
there, Saturday night, as tliey, Mr. &
Mrs. C. M. Bower, of "Bellefonte, ahd
Mr. David Meyer A son, of Centre
Ilall, wero all gathered iu the family
nest at once.
Miss Mary Meyer started, last week,
for Illinois. Exdects to spend the sum
mer there.
' Mr. John Harper, brother of Micha
el Harper, is in town. He was a form*
er Aaronsburg man, but is now from
Monroe, Wis.
Mr. lleury Wetzel, of Bellefonte and
Dr. Goodman of Logansvillo, have been
in town for a few days.
Prof, and Mrs. Meyer have at last
settled iu a home bv themselves, and
are trying housekeeping in real earnest.
Rev. John Tomlinson will hold no
service in his own charge, next Sab
bath. He goes to fill Dr. Calder's pul
pit at State College.
Miss Annie Mingle has been sick for
a number of weeks, but is about again,
though still looking rather feeble.
The much needed rain came last Sa
turday. Things look mftch better, but
mere rain is needed. No doubt it will
come too, just at the proper time.
The Lutheran church received a
much needed cleansiug, last Monday,
and at the same time the cemetery was
pbt ia a little better oi£er.
Miss Belle Cronmiller was unable to
teach, during the greater part of last
week. Opened again on Monday.
X. Y.
MIFFLINRURO. —Last week \ve at
tended the sessions of the Northern
Confeience, Synod of Central Pennsyl
vania,at Miffiinburg. The sessions con
tinued for several days, and this gave
us an opportunity, which we fully
improved, of seeing the town. Passing
through a town on a train is not seeing
it in any just sense of the word, for you
generally have the most unfavorable
virw possible.
It affords us pleasure to state tliat we
like Mifllmburg, both in a general sense
and for sundry special reasons; and if
we had a real good and complote home
witli a paying business down there —
well, guess we could manage to shift
along.
Mifflinburg is favorably and even
beautifully situated. Built on a plain
with just enough slope for good drainage
it has that which gives beauty and
charm to any town—a bill for a back
ground.
The summit of this hill affords one of
the finest views we ever had the plea
sure to enjoy. The panorama that here
spreads out before the enraptured
vision or the beholder, is moßt lovely
it is enchanting. The view from the
hill top in the rear of Mifilinburg is
more beautiful, even, than that from
the top of Nittany mountain, above
Centre Hall. It is more extensive and
not so uniform —more variegated. The
changes from forests to cleared lands
are not so abrupt and harsh. There is
a gentle, gradual blending from the one
to the other.
Aliftlinburgha3 cue of the finest pub
lie school houses in the state. It is
spacious, well arranged, makes a fine
appearance externally, and has a play
ground of several acres. It stands as a
proud monument of the public spirit
and liberality of the citizens of the
town.
The churches too are in harmony
with the school house and educational
interests. T' % e Lutheran, Reformed
aid Methodist are good, large, sub
stantial building*—not to say elegant,
while the Presbyterian is a structure of
less pretensions. Altogether the town
is well supplied with churches and it
seems (to a stranger) that education
and religion go hand in hand.
The town itself presents striking con'
between Old and New. There
are some very fine residences— homes
we hope they are in the best sense, with
all the modern improvements in build
ing both for use and beauty—bay win
dows, verandahs, high ceilings, venti
lation, with those indispenaible sur
roundings—beautiful yards, arbors,
evergreens, &c. The neighboring home*
stead is entirely different. Appearance
would indicate that the inmates have
no abiding home, are not permanently
settled, but stay only for the time being
as a shift . Everything about the en
tire premises is iu accord with this
idea. Dilapidation anu decay here rest
in their native ease.
Mifllinburg has no manufactories,
propeily speaking. Her chief industry
consists in making carnages and bug
gies of which about a dozen shops turn
oqt a vast number annnally. We visit
ed several of these establishments, were
much pleased with the work, and all
the time ready to accept a present of a
nice buggy or phaeton ; but to our sor
row we must confess that selfishness is
not utterly extinct even in Mifllinburg.
NEWS FROM BRUSH.
More rain is needed.
Ampin preparations are made to hon
or our heroic dead on Decoration day.
Maj. Forster of Bollefoute, is to be the
orator. A grand time is anticipated.
The west Susquehanna Classis of
tho Reformed church was In session
hern from tho 19th to tho 23rd. Besides
the ministers many people attended
from all parts of the country.
Mrs. Sapih J. Gram ley's funeral was
very attended. Tho spacious
auditorium of tho Luthera t church
was tilled to its Utmost capacity. De
cendcnt stood very high in tho esteem
of the entire community.
. Tho grain fields throughout our
Valley look very wall, and promise
a rich harvest but the Inly crop will be
much short of the average. Too dry.
Di. L. G. Meyer, of Pardoe, Mercer
county, formerly of this place, is here
cn a visit. I^uis?
News Miscellany.
CONCERNING ROAD TAX. —The Su
premo Court ot Pennsylvania has h'a
cently rendered several flecisons of gen
eral interest in the matter of road
taxes. The right of farmers to work
out their road tax has been generally,
if not universally, conceded, supervis
ors in a few townships insisting that
the tax must be paid in money. At
test case has been decided in favor of
the tax pavers, and their right to work
out the tax distinctly andfinally afflim
ed. In other cases collectors of road
taxes have claimed a commission on
the part worked out, as well as that
paul in the county treasury. The Su
preme Court decides that all claims for
| such commissious should be rejected,
I the working out of the tax imposing no
labor on the collector or treasurer, but
on the supervisors, who is fully paid
fo\ bis services.— Ex.
. Two neighboring farmers, Henry
Reed and Williaui Rhoads, living in the
Swutara Valley, about two miles south
of Pincgrove, Schulkil county, have
been quarreling if late about the poses
sion of a tract of land. A few days
since Reed took imsossion, though not
without a scuffle, and couiiuencd plow
ing preparatory to planting com.
Rhoads 'then had Reed arrested on a
charge of forcible detention and assault
and battery, and the latter had to look
up bail and enter it before squire Fil
bert. Rliaids now availed himself of
the opportunity and plowed the field
and at night commenced harrowing
and sowing oats. Next morning Adam
Koble,one of Reed's workmen, inter
fered, stopped Rhoads' harrow teariv,
unhitched the horses, and was in the
act of carrying the harrow out of the
field, when Rhoads dealt him a blow
with a single tree. Koble dropped the
harrow and a struggle ensued, when
Rhoads seized a Large corn-cutter and
cut and gashed INS opponent in the
hand and artn, inflicting several ugly
gashes. This settled matters for the
time, though the war may be resumed
at any moment. No further arrests
have been made, but it is quite likely
tiie matter will be settled in court.
MARRIED.
On the 23rd in*t., by Rev. John
Mi*. Adam H. of Zion, to Mi*s
K. K. Keiinstein. of Millheim.
MJUbelnt Market.
Corrected every Wodncsday by Gcnhart
■Jt Muster.
Wheat No. 1 l.io
Wheat No. i *..... MO
Corn
Kyo
Oats YVhito .33
Oats, Black 30
Buckwheat 30
Flour 0.00
Bran A .Short*,pel ton 20.00
Sait,pci 8r1.,,.. 2.00
Plaster, ground 10.00
Cement, per Bushel 45 to ftp
Barley 50
Tymothvseed..."
Flaxseed
Cldverseed 5.00
Butter 1H
Hams 10
Shies 7
Veal ....
Pork
B-ei 1...
Eggs 10
Potatoes
Lard C
Tallow
Soap 1
Dried Apples
Dried Peaches
DrledUherries..
COAL MARKET
Egg Coal $5.60
Stove " 1...w... 5.75
Chestnut" .11. 5.40
Pea ' 3.80
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPRING
OPENING!!
'jJust received a Full Spring
took ot MI I.INEIIT WOODS consisting of
Bonnets, Round Hats,
French Flowers,
Feathers, Ribbon andall
kinds of Fancy Goods,
AT
Mrs. Anna M. Weaver's.
o
Dress Making a Speciality!
She invites her many friends and cust
omers to call at her place of business on
PENN STREET, MILLIIEIM, PA.
TRVIN HOUSE,
J— (Most Central Hotel intf'ic City,)
COR. MAIN AND JAY ST.,
Lock Haven, Pa.,
S.WOODS CALDWELL, PROPRIETOR
Good. Sample Rooms for Commercial Travelers
on tint floor. **
IQBO. BZEEi HIVE! 1880
To my Friends in Penns and Brush Valleys!
THE LARGEST
DRY GOODS HOUSE
IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA IS THE GREAT
I |
HIVE HIVE!
-Store of Lock Haven.
Which is Wow Opening the Third Stock for Ihe Spring of 1880,
o* * *
Which is simply Immense in all its Departments.
30,030 Yards Bimhsi aid TJahU3d Mrulins,
| CALICOS] I j SHIRTINGS;'
A large Etock of KM, 0-1, 0-4, 5 4 UTICA BLEACHED and UNftLE \CfIED SH E ETING S*n d* tILLOW 'c AS IN GB,
. raßt t,0l0p / ' fteautlfti! Stylej, 6 Cet a Yard., ,
The Largest Stcck of TABLE LINENS ever ah own In this City at old prices. 500 TO WELS at .25 CefiU. .. wprth 40
Cents. 35 d< r.en 3-4 Bleached all LINEN NAPKINS at $2.05, worths3.4o. IS inch
1000 Yards of Summer Pantings,
Bought early in January, since which time they bave-advuioed * per cent., but wit} be icilflit old prlcee 5a year ago.
2.000 Yards Alj-Wool Gassjaftrrit. .
FANCY CHEVIOT SU ..
Frepch Diagonals and Shirtings, 1,000 Yards Black all iwool Cashmeres,
Chwper than ever. litF*) yards Beautiful Spring Caahraerea at 15 cents, worth 2ft. French Mouie Cloths, Full Line or
Frenc.i all wool Buntings in Plain and Lace Goods. Silk Grenadines, French Organdie and Linen Lawns, nice patterns.
500 YARDS BEAUTIFUL SUMMER SILKS,
At 50, 55 and GO cents a yard. The Largest. Handsomest, Cheapest lot* of Plain and Brocade, Black"and ColoredfSilks
ever shown. Large lot of Ladies' Coats at Half Price. The handsomest Stock of
BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS
In this section of the State. Large lot of Wiudow Shading and Fixtures. 1,500 lbs. Cotton andj Wool Carpet Chain.
ITI lIMUI'JP Bl HTCT of Penns and Brush Valleys should avail themselves of the advantages we are now of.
lit I Iy■ pa 111 fering, by buying their g>odß early at the BEE DIVE. Thanking mjr Patrons for
liberal patronage in 1878, we hooe by continuing to keep only first-class goods,
u with a full aßßoitment,of all the Novelties of tne Season ; by representing goods on
MERIT ONLY, arid selling at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES to merit even a much larger share of the patronage in 18*<0,
a. we have decide! advantages over every competitor oo account of the imrafnse quantities we buy. MrSPECtAL IN
DUCEMENTS to Large Buyers and trade from a distance. "ORDERS BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE PROMPT
AT MENTION. *
The Great Bee Hive Dry. Goods House,
LOOIt FA
. . .. J. J. EVERETT, Proprietor,
WANTED. —50,000 pounds of Wool in exchange or for cash at the Bee Hire Store.
gLC ON D AItU.I VA L OF STRING CLOT II I S
AT TO E
VIIILADE LVII I A BItAA* C U
Allegheny Street, Opposite Reynold's Opera House.
~i "Hello, neighbor! ,W ill you be good enough to hold my horse a few
.minute* and inform me woeie that cheap store is the people talk so
mu<*h about ?"
"Oh, yes, with pleasure. The Philadelphia Branch, you mean 7"
"Yes, that is the name. It sounds down the valleys and up the plains,"
"Do you see away down that street yonder, where that great crowd of
people is congregated 7"
"Yes, sir?",-
"Well, that is the place. It is unnecessary for mo to enumerate their
goods: they have them. Only go ahead, you will not be disappointed,
either in quality or price. You will find everything you want, in their line,
and very accommodating men to wait on you, and show you goods,
whether you buy or not. Be particular in going through to "make your
selections, as you might be detained In getting the second opportunity.
They will adhere strictly to their motto; "One Trioe" and no overcharge
to catch the customer, and all goods marked in plain figures. So you rait
sec for yourself. Go ahead, neighbor: you cannot be disappointed in buy
ing clothing there and such oilier goods as they keep. So good-by neigh
bor. I must be jogging along."
"Say, hold on! 1 will not detain you long. As yon have been there ana
priced theit goods, be kind enough to tell me their prices V*
"Gh, ssith pleasure; theu yod will wouder how they sell so cheap."
' t
P. BKPHAUT D. A. MI'SSEB
GEPHAET & MUSSER
DEALERS IN
(Jrain. *
Vloverseed,
Flour &.
Feed;
thai,
Plaster .
& Salt
MILLHEIM, PA
Hiphest market price paid for all kinds of
G-ZR-A-ZCZN"
Delivered either at the BRICK hiILL or at the
old MUSSER MILL, in liIILLHKIM.
COAL, BLASTER & SALT
Always 011 hand and sold at prices that defy
competition.
A share of the public patronape respectfully
solicited. 33-17
TUlft PAPER ™° 7 "
I nlO 1 Pli JtOWELL . & CO'S
lUlflv.
'
Doors, Shut- *
cs Sash, £*? Yellow Pine
Wind oft M f-I Flooring icon-
F ram es, stantly kept
and Mould- J25 0 n hand,
ings, made to -fi With thanks
order on for past fa
short notice vors he solic
and in the PS £| its a contin
best ossible uence of the
manner came
Mm&jiMiM. P&.
/nKNTRE COUNTY FARMERS' DOME,
TIEEE
Prices to Suit the' times.
Improved Stabling and Q&reful Hostlers. Low
special rates to Jurymen and Witnesses.
Cleanliness, comfort unexcelled.
NO DTSORIMINATION.
against the producers, than whom none are
more worthy, or mort entitled to attention."
The Bush House having over three times the
capacity of other hotels, there is no occasion
or disposition to place the guests in attic
rooms. This accounts for its growing Local
Trade. We do not trust your hoises to the
care and profit of parties disconnected with
the hotel.
J. 11. MYERS,
54-G tf. Proprietor.
Rdwla J. J. Jordan Deehlor
1 FT SON,
i'HTsici ANS ft SURGEONS,
5 Aaronsburg, Pa.
*' •
" Calls promptly answered day or night.
J
] JOHN H. GRAY,
Fashionable Barber*
Two doors west of Millheim Htel,
MILLHEIM. PA.
D H. MINGLE,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Maftf Street, Millheim, Pa
BROCmiOFF HOUSE.
BELLEFOOTE, PA
First Class in all respects.
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
Just the pla(se for the business
man, the farmer, the mechanic..
_ . t
Oftinibus to all trains,
W, R. TELLER, Proprietor.