j|ill!mm journa . THURSDAY, JUNE 10., 1080 DEIMMiER St BIIMILLER,. Editors and Proprietors, Local Department. —Ohly one prifce and that a very low one prevails at Lew in's Philadelphia Branch Store, Bellefonte, Fa. Sundaj School Reward Cards Tick ets, Jtc. at John C. Miller & Co, Book store, Bellefonte. —HEADQUARTERS for Books and Stationary, at the Model Book Store of John C. Miller Jt Co. Bellefonte, Pa. Jokx C. MILLER & 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 VETERAN.— Rev. J. G. Ans pach, of Mifflinburg, has seived fifty years in the Lutheran ministry. He is still hale and hearty and iu active 3crvice. v i , —A splendid private residence with the good will -of a medical practice for sale. For particulars apply at this of fice. tf. —Cliromos, Brackets, Wall Pockets, Picture .Frames, Toilfet Setts, Fancy China Wane and? Velvet Frames, al iu endless variety at John C. Miller A Co,.Bellefonte,,Pa. —The board of Trustees o? Pennsyl vania State College at a session held at Bellefonte, May 27th, elected Prof. Jo seph Shortlidge, of Coneordville, Del aware county. Pa., President, rice Dr. James Colder, resigned. The new President is a brother to Col. Wm. Short!idge, of Bellefonte, —TTTK MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS are prepared to furnish anything in their line of trade, from a little bead, stone to a cos tly and elaborate mohu ment, at prices that can 1 not be uudei sold in the state. If "you want any thing to mark the last resting place of a departed friend the Millheim Works is the pkree to serve you. —Had a pleasant ; little call from Rev. J. Benson Akers, Monday morn ing. 'We find Mr. AfceTs 'an agreeable, well-informed gentleman, a fluent conversationalist and a faithful min ister of the gospel. May his labors on Pennsvalley cbaiyje be both. pleasant and profitable. —lf you desire to mark the last rest ing place of a dear departed friend with a tombstone, couch or monument, the Millheim Marble Works is your place :o go to. You can buy as low here as you can in Philadeldkia. of last week Rev. John Toolinson officiated at a wedding and at a funeral, all in the forenoon. The wedding was that of Rev E. H. Dorn plaserand Miss Cannie S. Bright, and, 'he-funeral that of Mr. George Fowler, eceased. —The JOURNAL BOOK STORE sells all the school books recently adopted 1 \ the school boards of Millheim Boro', Penn, Haines, Miles and Gregg town ships. VERDICT OF THE LOCK HAVEN J i RY.— The coroner's jury in the case cf Mrs. FriedeT,- yrtmse remains were found in the bhmir.g ruins of her hou.se, rendered a verdict that she came to ier death at "the bands of some per son or persons * unknown. Wagner, who was arrested on suspicion, has been released. —The Lewisburg Chronicle says thac th&liappiest set of fellows in that region are those who are insured in he Lycoming Insurance Company. The idea that, they are privileged to ass st their afflicted neighbors to such a great extent gives them such sweet repose of mind. '* l \ E. D. Keen, who has beeH at tending Union Seminary, at New Berlin, has safely survived "commence ment" and is at home. Just exactly where the young "hiaa" expects to at tend mostly from this on we can not positively say as we didn t ask him, and what is more it is none of our business, either. —Mr. Charles Mussina, of Williams. ::ort, than whom you can't find a more ciever fellow within a radius of about fifty miles, did about the nicest, neat est, most appropriate act we beard of in ivloDg time, in presenting a fine sil ver communion service to the Reform ed * congregatioh of Aaronsbnrg, his latiye town. How we wish that some )dy would remember us poor Luther ns in Millheim, in the same wav. lope some one that can stand it will nprove tne opportunity, BASS Hr*: AROUND.— In another oliunn we publish the card Rev. J. .ieuson Akers, in which he calls atten tion to the character and acts of ri cer . -in Jeremiah Brobst, formerly a res ected citizen of Catawissa, but now a miserable, filthy thramp and first class "rauil, who makes a living by impoa ng on Free Masons and Odd Fellows, le is a sleek, smooth talker—just the .iliow to deceive the unwary. He u ceeded in obtaining money" ? from .evcral of our Odd Fellows here, and ucr.ecase that we know of from a Mason too. f Give him a "puff 1 * breth • >■" rjf the press; help him along; ezchan gespleo.se copy. ! SUICIDE IN MIT ILHEIM. Elmer E. Brrwn Shoots Himself Dead on the Publto Street. On Mouday evening, just as the shades of night were lowering upon the earth our community was startled by a rumoi that Elm6r E. Brown, a young man aged about cghteen years, had shot himself and was dying on Pens street. In a few moments a large crowd of people had gathered together around the corpse, for such it already was. There lay the body of the young man, on the side walk just below Henry Kreamer's shop, with upturned ghast ly face, "fits "clothing over Me breast staised* With a large spot of blood, showing where tlie fatal bullet had en tered, *■-' " 'Jfacob Elseuhuth, Esq, who was present, at once proceeded to organize ail inquest with the following jury: R. B. Hartuiau, Wm. F. Smith, It. A. Bumiller, C. A. Sturgis, 11. N. Kream er, John Stoner, Augustus Iluey, S. K. Faust, W. L. Bright, Charles Eiaer man, W. K. Alexander and Jacob Gep hart, who after hearing a number of witnesses rendered the following ver diqt: That Elmer E. Brown, did by his own act, and with a revolyer—a deadly weapon in his own hands, shoot himself iu his body about two Inches below and to the right of the left nipple causing a mortal round, of which mortal wound the aforesaid Elmer E. Browu then and there instantly died. Thiee young ladies, Misses Emma J. Ulrick, Clara Stover and Maggie Ale xander were sitting on Mr. Jonathan Barter's verandah, just over the street when and where Brown shot himself. Harvey Lame? had just passed liim a few paces when he heard the report, but passed on not thinking of anything serious, and remarked to Mr. Bartholo mew who was sitting on lira door steps a few rods further on that "some fool ish fellow up here shot.*" The two re turned to the spot and found Brown lying on theboavd walk face downward. Mr. Bartholcmew turned him over but lie drew only a few more breaths. Deceased w. s a son of Henry Brown, a resident of Millheim since April. No cause is positively known for the" rash act He was much depressed and it is reported that he told one of his sisters in the afternoon that he would do away with himself, but no attention was paid to his talk. NEWS FROM BRUSH. Prof. Meyer is sick. Mrs. Burkert, wife of Rev. Cyrus Burkert, is here on a visit. It is supposed that eleven hundred people were in town on Decoration Day. Two hundred and fifty children were in procession. Our new school board has organized by electing J. A. Graioley, Prest., J. C. Smull, Sec. and 11. G. Royer, Col lector and Treasurer. One of the members has already won for himself a world-wldfe reputation by sugges ting to reduce the tax to one and a half mills, defray a'l other expense first ana then let the teachers have the flimsy balance. Where ignorance is bliss it is folly to be wise. i ROBBERIES. A short time ago Daniel lirurogard's home was entered by some thieves who stole a pair of shoes, some coffee aud several other j small articles. They gained aD en trance through the wood house. A few nights after the above occur rence Mr. John Hubbler also fel a vic tim to thieving. The thieves gained an entrance through the cellar, entered the room where Mr.& Mrs. Hubblqr were .sleep ing, ransacked several drawers in a bureau and obtained $81.50 as the booty of their expedition. It is hardly nec essary to say that these depredations are the result of home industry. It is the general opinioft' that we have an orga nized band of robbers in our valley, and if so our good p jople may rest as sured that this band w ill quite fre quently give evidence of its existence. Our citizens are beginning to rouse up, and not a few sleep with a under the pillow. Quis? For the Journal. AN IMPOSTOR. MR. EDITOR: A few aayS ago I met a man near Farmer's Mills whom 1 recognized as an old acquaintance. He was formerly among the well-to-do class of citizens of Catawissa. He is about six feet in height—about 50yrs of age, rather friendly and pleasant in his address and bearing. His hair is slightly tin# ged with gray. He had on a slouch hat (brown I think,) and a 'long linen duster. H& told me he was in the secret service business and was looking for a couple of Mollie Maguires who were'furking *wduud in the communi ty. lIS processed to be a member of the Masonic Fraternity and by impos ing himself on*ome bf'the members of the order to procure money from them. He stopped all night at the Spring Mills Hotel but was so shockingly filthy (lousy) that the proprietor drove him away the next morning. His real name is Jeremiah Brobst frobi Catawissa.' His family connection are among the respectable and well-to-do class; of that community. It would be well to pass him along—and especially let the Freemasons beware of him. - J. BENSON AKERS. E/ LV BERGSTRESSBR, tne well known Photographer, has fitted up Mr. Bollinger's gallery whfcrd for a short time he will serve the public by first class work. Come soon. BELLEFONTE ITEMS. The street corners are crowded with excited politicans discussing the prob abilities of the Chicago convention. There is no chance for a little fellow to get near the bulletin boards in front of the Post Office and Telegraph office. The Band was Out on the stieets on last Friday evening and gave our ci t zens a musical treat, ''Under the teach ing of Prof. Willis the "Mountain City Hand" is fast becoming one of the best, if not the bestfcarid iu this section of the state. The boys can congratulate themselves on having secured the ser vices of so good a teacher. A great crowd was gathered in (bout of the Court House, on Saturday after, noon to hear a man give a lecture on "Locks.'* From what the man said there is no use any to lock our doors, as any one can dpen a lock of any kind with a penknife and apiece of wire. We had the pleasure of listening to a Greenback speech ou Weduesday evening. After delivering his so-called greenback speecli lie' passed his hat aroand, into which each one could put from ten cents to ohe dollar, in return for which the 3peaker gave each con tributor an envelope containing jewel ry worth about two cerils. The whole business was a profound fraud. 13. For the Millhelm Journal. Resolutions of Thanks. Whereas tho Reformed coDgrreijatlon at Aa ronsburg, Centre Co., Pa., has recently been mnde the recipient of a very handsome silver communion service, the gift of Charles C. Mussina, a fonncr resident of our town, and now an enterprising Jeweler of Will lam? port, Pa.; therefore, 4 ' JieMtrrd. That we, tho undersigned commit tee, appointed by the couststory to draft these resolutions, in giv'itK expression to the senti ments of the congregation, desire hereby to convey to the kind donor our high appreciation | of the Christian friendship, and hearty, good feelings, which prompted him to place within our Sanctuary tuts appropriate and last ing memorial. Resolved, That, in the name of the congrega tion, we signify our acceptance of this elegant and unexpected gift, and return.fincere thanks to our good friend Ht WUHamSport, together with oiir Christian greetings, aiut our best wishes for his temporal and spirit' si welfare. 'ifte.so/rerf, That these resolutions be published in the "Millhelm Journal," and in "The Re fer ned Church Messenger," and that a copy of the same be scut to Mr. Mussina. U. W. K. NIKUEL, ) WM. T. MKYKK, SCommittee. HAKVEY MUSSKRJ A FREE BOOK! Those who are out of health, and looking about to see what thev can do to better their condition, would do well to send to the Murray Ilill Pub. (Jo,, for the free Book, advertised in another portion of our paper. This proposition comes trom a responsible House, which would hardly offer anything even as a gift, which has not some real value, or matters of interest to those for whom it was intended. SEND FOB IT. Pew? Miscellany, A LAW POINT. No man who builds up £o ,his line has the legal right to open a window upon his neighbor's land. The main reason for refusing such a privilege is that after twenty years' enjoyment it becomes a vested right, so that the own er of the land upon which the windows open cannot build'it iup, and thus by his own walls clcse bp the windows. An owner of a lot recently allowed his neighbors on each sido to oj>eii side windows to their houses upon it, sup posing that they could on ly enjoy it un til he wished to build After twenty one years he found that he could not build so as to close tho nor could he sell the lot for aDyt htng like the value it should have represented. . WHEN we see a elergyman kissing the male members of the flock as we! as the female —the tobaecorchewing, pipe-smoking, beer-drinking old sinners, as well as She young and pretty ones we begin to believe that his heart is in his work.— Ex. A ferocious buldog broke his chain, at Wheeling, attacked a very old woman. She ; blade all the defence she could, but he threw her down, bit her with savage fury, and finally killed her. Her son, maddened by the sight, chopped the brute to pieces. A man was struck down by paraly sis in a Michigan sawmill, ne fell across a log which Twas being sawed, and was carried with it slowly but surely to the saw. He was conscious, but utterly helpless. The saw had cut half way through his arm when his awful predicament was discovered. i't',. i Robinson Warren Of St. Clairsyille, Ohio,, had always been so submissive under the domination of his wife, that when he finally nerved himself to pro test against her clubbing their child, She furiously caught up a handy revol i ver and killed him. MUST BE PUBLISHED.— Auditors of boroughs arid townships too ofteu ne glect the publication of their accounts. The law requires that it should be done and affixes penalties for neglect of such cthty. Cases have come before i the courts in seyeral counties of the ! State, |and the auditors have settled • their accounts they are in duty bound to publish them as the directs. ! When the borough or township has no indebtedness neglect to publish incurs a fine of $2O; but if the bcrough or township is in debt the neglect incurs a flue:of $l,OOO. — Exchange. a• i A KNOWLEDGE of cooking is not as sential to the happiness ofa' bride' and groom, but it is'a handy thing to fall back on after the honeymoon. ' The Secretary of the commonwealth has completed a list 61 all the cities and boroughs in the State for the Depart ment of the Interior at Washington, arid reports that thf re are 24 cities and 550 boroughs. Schuylkill haW 24 bor oughs, the largest number of any coun ty in the Stat6. Westmorelahd is se<£ ond, with 21, and York has 20, the I third highest in number. —Neighbor F. P. Muaser, "tne man what writes up the people," brought a strawberry into our offiue on Monday morning that measured four inches in circumference. Pierce no spe cial name for his strawberry, but on general grounds we are entirely safe in calling it a good, big kind, 1 ,t married. Nlltsny abd Keuus Vail lea Join HssSi. On the 2nd instant, at Mountain Home , the residence of the bride's pare nt, by Rev. John Toutlinsqu, Rev. K. 11. Doru bhtser, of Lamar tine, Chorion Co., Pa., to Miss Cannie f*. Bright, Of Aaronsburg, Pa. The naming of the day thnt marks this hap py event the sun rose gloriously over the east ern hiljs awaking this beautiful valley Into life. It was a perfect morning!—a morning Just in tended fo' a wedding. Mist Height Is one of Auroushurg's most es teemed and loved daughters. Rev, itornbiaaer one of Nttiauy's in#*t promisingsotia—an Earn est, thorough student and excellent preuohCr. They enter the holy state under the most favor ed auspices. The weddtn; was quiet and wHhout ostenta tlbh. The attendant* wore Rev. Cnartes Bchnui e of laiurellon, aud Miss Jennie K. Bright, the charming and accomplished sister of tlie bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Tnmllnson, the"bride's pastor, in the presence of only the most Intimate friends qf tne bride and groom. I The presents were well-cliosen, substantial and pretty—expreaslug the esteem and best wishes of the donors < The bridal part* left on the 10,30 train f r r Lewisburg, Lock Haven, and other places, and a week from the wedding day they expect to f to Mr. Dorubbts'T'* charge In Clurlon to—- y. Tlmy both tuiv® uiauy friends who wish jhein oil Use jpy, happiness and success that fol lows earnest.devdtcu, christian lives. May Ute new houiV ho adorned protected by all the loveliest graces<d-airh, unfoldoanfeanxd Christ the great Sun of Kl jhtcousuess. The bride will be greatly missed in the church 1 the Sunday school and the social circles of Aa ronsburg. Her departure cuu.se* some tender wounds; but her friends have the sweet conso lation to know that she is in worthy liunds, and that after earth's wearisome pilgrimage is over they will "Meet—ne'er to sever." The bride takes most excellent qualifications with her into her new and important sphere. Among Aaronshurg's many estimable and ex emplary young ladies, she was a shining light one of the "brightest and best." Aud yet we are safe to say that much material Js.still left there eminently;, fit for ministers' wises. The following are the names of the guests who enjoyed this happy affair: Mr. & Mrs. AVeidler Roland, of Lewighurg; -Rev. Charles SCh'nure, of Laurelton iMlsaElla Dorublaser, of laick Haven; Meyer and Dombla>.er, of t.'lintondale; Prof. W. T. Meyer and lady; Mr. A'Mrs. B. O. Deln'nger: Miss Aliee Bright, Miss Jennie K. Bright, Miss Annie Sahni, of New Berlin; Rev. & Mrs. John Tomiinsou ; Mrs. John Yarger, l>r. J.J. Deshler. Mr. James Lea ker, Miss .Sue Leuker, Miss Alice Bollinger. Nearly all of the gu*sts accompanied the hap- Cy couple to the dejwt at C'obiirn to give them a Ist kind lulling witfd. Now the signal is given —huts and handkerchiefs are waved—the train moves—rounds the curve and Is on out of sight,- but it 4% followed by the warmest prayers ot those that are left behind. ??I>. At the Evangelical parsonage. Madi*onburg, Apnl 22m1, IMO, by Rev. W. H. Stover, Mr. John J. Sliultz, to Miss Sarah C. Bressier, both of Miles township, Ceutre Co., Pa. May tlielr voyage through life be ple.uc.i t. At tne residence of John F. Price,. Rsq., of Sugar Valley, by Rev. I>. P. Kline* May IH, ISHO. Mr. Albert R. Mct'aleb, of Mockeyvilie, Cintou county, to Miss Mary Musser of Wolfe's Store, Centre county. DIED. Onthe3lst ult., in Haines township, Mr. George Fowler, aged 7o years, 4 mouths and 3 d*ys. Deceased was born In Berks county. Pa , but cnine to Centre county many years ago ami pure based about 900 acres of timbcrland and engaged In the lumber business. He vigotous ly encouraged the building of the L. C. & 8. C. railroad, lie was of a kind, charitable disposi tion and leaves very many friends to mourn his departure. He has been afflicted with cancer for several years before his death. He was a great suiferer but bore his affliction with com mendable patience. J. T. On the 29th ult.. in Lebanon, Pa., Mrs. Wag ner, wife of David B. Wagner, aged about 50 years. At HuWersburjf. May 22iiiL tumor In stomach, Mrs. Hannah Swnrtz, wife of George •Swart7., found ryrauii, aged years. j I On the 21th nit., in Sugar Valley, John Wil liam, in'-tvt of John S. & Amanda Jones, aged 7 months and 7 days. Ou the 26th nit., in Sugar Vr '"ey, Miss Susan nah Hutin, aged 7!> years, 4 months aud 10 days. (Clfctton county papers please copy.) • On the 7th inst., in Aaronsburg, Hannah' Maria Parker, wife of Henry B. Fullmer, aged 55 years, 11 months and 5 days. J ■ fllhelm Market. * t Corrected every Wednesday by GephAft & Musaer. Wheat No. 1 1.10 W heat No. t 1.00 Corn .45 Rye W Oats White 33 Oats, Black. 30 Kuah wheat..,.. 50 Klonr A 00 Bran A Shorts, pet ton 20.0) Salt,per BrL. 2.00 riastcr, ground 10.00 Cement, per Bushel 45 to 50 Barley 50 Tymothyseed Flaxseed J, Clover seed. 5.00 Butter 15 Hams If Rides 7 Veal Pork Beel Eggs 12 Potatoes Lard 6 Tallow Soap 5 Dried Apples Dried Peaches Dried Cherries COAL MARKET. F.gg C0a1...... $5.60 Store " 5.75 Chestnut" 5.40 Pe 4 - v 3.80 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. .' ,x" f SPRING OPENING!! Just received a Full Spring Nock of MIL.INET OODI consisting of Bonnpts, Round Hats, French Flowers, < Feathers, Ribbon andall kinds of Fancy Goods, AT A Mrs. Anna M. Weaver's. | ° . Dtp Mm a Speciality! She invites her many friends and cust omers to call at her place of business on TENN STREET, MILLHEIM, PA. TRVIN HOUSE, 4- (ifo/it Oenttql Hotel in the City,) Cor. Main and Jay St., • il ' j Lock Haven, Pa., &.WOODS CALDW ELL, Proprietor God Sample Rooms for Commercial Traveler 1 on °flrst floor. 18SO. BEB ; HIVE! 1880 To my Friends in Penns and Brash Valleys! THE LARGEST *• ** DRY GOODS SOUSE IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA ISTTHE GREAT BEE „ kM BEE , HIVE HIVE! Stare of . . Lock Haven. Which Is now Opening the Third stock for the Spring of 1080, which is simply Immense in all its Departments, v 30,000 Yards Bleached and Unbleachei Muslins, oro r o*—Q jO c A 3 o O—O — : o— —O • '-< O j CALICOS 11 i SHIRTINGS ° o o • O S OmJ o O O O O O 6 \ • A large ttock of 10-4, 9-4, 6-4, 5 4 UTICA BLEACHED and UNBLE VCHED SHEETINGS and; Pll LCVT CASINGS _ T r ** t leMtifil ItflM, I Ceib Jfwi. The Largest Stock of TABLE lJNEXs.ever shown in this City at old prices.- 500 TOWEfcS *os Cents, 'worth 40 Cents. 35 dozen 3-4 Bleached aINGINEN NAPKINS at $2.05, worth $3.40. 18 inch Twilled lliaA Towelling, 18 1000 Tarda of Summer Pantings, Bought early in January, since which time they have advanced 2C per cent,,, but will-$e sold at old prices ago. 2,000 Yards All-Wool Cassimeres, F-AIsTCV CHEVIOT STJITIITa-S, French Diagonals and Shirtings. 1,000 Yards Black all wool Cashmeres, Cheaper than ever. 2000 yards Beautiful Spring Cashmeres at 15 cents, worth 20. French Momie Cloths, Full Line of FrencV 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 60 cents a yard. The Largest, Handsomest, Cheapest lols of Plain and Broftade, Black and Coloied Silks ever shown. Large lot of Ladies' Coats Nit Half Price. The handsomest Stock, of BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS In this section of the State. Large lot of Window Shading aud Fixtures. 1,500 lbs. Cotton and Wool Carpet Chain. 111 II I M I.fit liS of Penns and Brush Valleys shpuld avail themselves of the advantages we are now of- A. J 1 I I* ■ yi Iwl fering, by buying their gi>ods early at the BEE HIVE. Thanking my Patrons for their liberal patronage in 1878, we hope by continuing to keep only first-class goods, with a full assoitmeDt of all the Novelties of the Season : by- representing goods on MERIT ONLY, and selling at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES to merit even, it muck larger share of the patronage in 18*0, as we have decided advantages over every competitor on account of the lmfaensequantities we bay. W*SPJ£CIALIN DUCEMENTS to Large Buyers and trade from a distance. Mi nf PUTTi BT MAIL WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.-®! WItEMFMBER THE PLACE.-©! ■ r The Great Bee Hive Dry* Goods House, LOOK HAVEN, tA " J. J. EVERETT, Proprietor. ' WANTED.—SO,OOO pounds of Wool in exchange or for cash at the Bee Hive Store. Hj V ' * rj ' ' gECOND ARRIVAL; OP SPRING CLOTHIXQ AT Till i.. y • PHILADELPHIA BRANCH V . !. •' " -j-V ' Allegheny Street, Opposite Reynold's Opera House. •i 'i.... , • ' . "Hello, neighbor! Will you be good enough to hold my horse * (ew minutes and inform me urtieie that cheap store is the people talk so much about ?" ."Oh, yes, with pleasure. The Philadelphia Branch, you mean ?" Yea 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 T" "Well, that is the place. It is unnecessary for me to enumerate their goods: they hare them. Only go ahead, you will not be disappointed, either it* quality odprice. You will find everything you want, in their line, aud very accommodating men to wait on you, and show you goods, whether you boy or not. Be particular in golug through" to make your selections, as you might be detained in getting the second opportunity. , They will adhere strictly to their motto: "One Price" and no overcharge fde catch the customer, and all goods marked in plalrf figures. 80 you can see forvonttfelT. Go ahead, neighbor; you cannot be disappointed in buy ing clothing there and such olher goods as they keep. So good-by neigh bor, I must be jogging along." * ' * "Bav, hold on: I will not detain you long. As you have been there and priced theii goods, b* kiud enough to tell me their prices ?•' "Oh, with pleasure; then you will wouder how they sell so cheap." f. fiIPXART . A. MCSSEK GEPHART & MUSSER DEALERS IN (irain. Cloverseed, Fleur & • Feed, Coal, Flaster & Salt MILLHEIM, P A K -< ' Highest market price paid for all kinds of C3-^J^I3ST Delivered either at the BRICK MILL or at the old MUSSER MILL, in MILLHEIM. „> • COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy competition. A share of the publie patronage respeetftklly solicited. B-'y Tllld bIKD SFK Wf. I ill V 9, nTvll Rowell A Co'i Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruoe Bfredt),where adver* Ml(*||f If A DIP MEW IURK. MLim LOSE, I Doors, Sfaqt-|_Y • cs Sgan,|K Yellow Dine Window |M h Flooring con- F ra m e s,fc-* § stant^ and Mould-Ijjs on hand, ings, made to pf With thanks order onETW for past fa short notice f vors he solic and in the|W pj its a contin best ossibleLj uence of the manner same /CENTRE COUNTY FARMERS' HOME, 'J.' H HI Prices to Suit the Times. Improved Stablfng and careful Hostlers. Low special rates 'io Jurymen and Witnesses. Cleanliness, comfort unexcelled. NO DISCRIMINATION. against the Producers, than whom none are more worthy, or more, entitled ,to attention. Tbe Rush House having over three times the capacity of other hotels, there is no occasion or disposition to place the guests in attle rooms. This accounts for its growing Loeal Trade. We do not trust your hoises to the care and profit of parties disconnected with the hotel. • ' J. 11, MYERS, 54-6 tf. Proprietor. *, . <• • Edwin J. Deshler. J, Jordan Deshler & SON, PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS, Aaronsburg, p a . Calls promptly answered day or nlghU JOHN H. GRAY, Fashionable? Barber. Two doors wt of Millheim Htel, MTT.T.TTBIM. PA. J)R. D H. MINGLE, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Main Street, Millheim, Pa BROCKERHOFF HOUSE BELLEFONTE, PA First Class in all respects. CENTRALLY * LOCATED. Just the place for the business man, the fanner, the mechanic. W?* Omnibus to all trains. W. R.TELER, Proprietor.
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