I M Jfournal. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19 TH, 1885. Published by R, A. BUMILLER" SALE REGISTER. Fob. 21st— .1. C. Rote, executor of the estate of fMinon Rote, lute of Haines townsnip, dee'd—personal property. A . Har ter, Auct. Feb. 21st— fhos. R. Zeigler. agent for I he estate of 8. B. Zeigler, Rebersburg—real es tate. Feb. 27th—John G. Musser, Millheim, personal property. A. Harter, Auct. Feb. 26th—T. Scholl, Haines township,—live stock and fanning implements. A. Harter, Auct. Mar. 12th—B W.Shafer, Wolfe's Store,—live stock and farming implements. I>. Mor ris, Auct. Mar.lSth.—Henry Behm and Jeremiah Winkel blceh, administrators of the estate of Isaac Behm, late of Haines township, dee'd,—live stock and farm imple ments. A. Harter, Auct. Mar. 19th—Abs. Musser, Haines township,—llvo stock and (arming implements, A. Har ter, Auct. Mar. 21st—Daniel B. Weaver. Gregg township, live stock and farm implements. Mar.24th.—Mi's. Maria Stover,Haines, township —live ssock and farm implements. Mar. 26th—M. J. Hall, Itebersburg—personal property. LOCAL NEWS. SUBSCRIBE for tbe JOURNAL. —Washington's birthday next Sun day. —lnauguation day on the 4th of March. —Read our Sale Register in this column. —Read McMullen's notice in another column. —Rev. C. F. Deininger was in town <on Tuesday. —Everybody happy over the result of the elections ? —The latest enterprise at Bellefonte is a Chinese laundry. —Remember the concerts on Friday and Saturday evenings. —Jacob Bartley, on North street, is Confined to the sickbed. —The question of the day : Are you going to the inauguration ? —This kind of weather brings out the fancy cutters and tbe fast nags. —New Syrups—fresh and cheap—at D. S. Kauffman & Co's,Millheim. —A full line of Sunday School cards just received at the Journal Store. —Mr. John Rossman. of Farmer's Mills, was among our callers last week. —Mr. Simon King is lying sick at the residence of his mother on North street. —Mr. Charles Aurand and wife are the guests of J. Spigelmyer ou Penn street. —Quite A number of citizens in Penn amd Brush valleys talk of going West this spring. —A Local School Institute will be held at Pine Grove Mills on thel9th and 20th instant. —That blizzard on Monday must have been the tail end of the great western snow. —A large number of Fancy Valen tines were presented and exchanged last Saturday. —Prof. Lowell Meyer, the comic singer, is one of the shining lights at the c onvention. —Mr. Scholl, of Wolfe's store, favored us with a brief but "telling" call on Saturday. —The vote in the borough was light last Tnesday owing to the cold weather and drifted roads. —Genuine Arnold's Writing Fluid, Spencerian Pens and noiseless slates at .the Journal Store. —Miss Kate Keen, of Haines town tship, is visiting at Rev. C. F. Deining cr's at New Berlin. —Everybody seemed to be out sleigh ing last Sunday. It was a delightful day for pleasure riding. —Mr. Geo. Buck, our genial photo grapher,moved into Mr.Sankey's house, on Mam street, last week. —David Ertel's property at Penns Creek was sold to Thomas F. Auman for $230. Cheap property. —Samuel Snyder, a citizen of Haines township, died on Friday, Feb. 13th and was buried on Sunday. —lt must be wonderfully dull where our correspondents live ; they don't have anythiog to say of late. —Great reduction in writing paper, envelopes and stationery generally at tne Journal Store. Call and see. —Burgess Musser--if you please. Well, the office certainly becomes the man. We congratulate Clark on the lift. —Our esteemed neighbor, Mrs. A. J. Harter, was quite ill from a severe cold for several days. Glad to hear she is better. —Our townsman, Mr. Trumpfbelldr, residing ou Mill street, entertained his father who was up on a visit for sever al days. —We regret to hear that Mrs. C. Woodling is lying very sick at her reoi • denee in Haines township. Hope she may recover. —Another battle of the ballots was waged ou Tuesday; the results we publish in another column. He was a sout 50 years of age. —Ed. K. Meyers, of the Ilarilsburg Patriot, has received the contract for the state printing for the next four years. —R. 11. Kieamp\ Willis Bollinger and Ilarvey Lamey contemplate build ing on their lots on Water street next summer. —On Friday, February 27th, Mr. John G. Musser, residing on North [street, will make sale of his personal property. —Mr. C. E. Fiitkcl sold his house at Penns Creek to Mrs. Geo. Confer for S2OO last week. Mr. Win. Iloy will oc cupy the same. —The musical convention in the E vangelical church this week was favor ed with fine we ither up to our time of going to press. —All our callers of last week are as sured that wo are always glad to see them and cordially invHe them to re peat their visits. —Mr. Cleyan Hockman suffered from a sprain in out of his arms. The injured member was considerably swol len. He is doing well now. —Tne performances of the Thespian Club of Aaronsburg are well spoken of The club so far has everywhere teen greeted with large audiences. —Mrs, Maria Stover,residing 2 j miles east of Aaronsburg, will make sale of her personal property on the premises, ou Tuesday, March 24th, 1885. —The Lutheran Sunday school added 41 new volumes of interesting litera ture to its library. The ladies of the Mite Society are the purchasers. —A lodge of Good Templars was or ganized in the M. E. church last Fri day evening. We could not ascertain the number of members enrolled. —The Camerou House at Lewisburg was rented by Henry C. Coder,of Mont gomery Station, who intends refurnish ing the hotel from top to bottom. —Mr. Abs. Musser, of Flaines town ship, expects to make sale of bis live stock, farming utensils and household goods on Thursday, March 19th. —TIIE GREAT ZINGARI for tooth ache and neuralgia has no equal. War ranted. Only 15 cents at all drug stores. Sold by J. E'senhuth, Millheim, Pa. —Mr. Aaron Harter, of Ilartleton, will be the engineer of the Centre Ilall steam grist mill, which is expected to commence running early in the spring. —We noticed the pleasant face of Mr. John B. Zeigler, of Millmont, in in town the other day. He and his wife are visiting friends at Millheim. —Mr. A. Grove, of this town,became "papa" last week and carries the title with great pride and dignity. The stranger is of the masculine persuasion. —We are in receipt of Ivison, Blake man,Taylor & Co's Handy Atlas of the World and a more complete and con venient book can not be found. Price 50 cts. —Mr. B. W.Shafer, of Miles town ship will make sale of his livestock and farming utensils, on his premises, near Wolfe's store, on Thursday, March 20th See posters. WANTED. -A lot of Leaf Tobacco at D. S. Kauffman & Co's store, Millheim Pa. Persons replying to this notice by letter, will please state price and time of the crop. —J. C. Rote, Executor of the estate of Simon Rote, late of Aaronsburg, de ceased, will sell the personal property of decedent ou Saturday, Feb. 21st, at one o'clock, p. m. NEWS FOR TIIE LADIES.--The finest and largest lot of Scrap Pictures ever brought to Millheim, just received at Deiningcr's JOURNAL STORE. Do not fail to come and see. —Our job department is in good or der and persons in need of business blanks, circulars, cards, &c., will find our work satisfactory and our prices very reasonable. Come. WANTED.—Certain parties wish to buy a small farm near Millheim, of from 25 to 35 acres. For further in formation apply to D. S. Kauffman & Co., Main street, Millheim, Pa. —Prof. P. H. Meyer, the efficient conductor of this week's musical con vention in the Evangelical church, en joys the hospitality o! Mrs. W. T. Mauck, daring his stay in town. —On Thursday, Feb. 2Gtb, Mr. Thoma3 Shell, of Ilainrs township,will sell at public sale on his premises,three miles east of Aarousburg, bis farm stock and implements. See large pos ters. —D.in'el B. Weaver, residing at the Cross Road, about one and a fourth mile north of Penn Hall, expects to make sale of his live stock and farm implements on Saturday, March 21st, 1885. —Our vigil ant High Constable ac companied by his brigade was out shov eling snow for the delinquent property holders. Things must be in order while while he acts as street commissioner. Right. —Captain Van Valin, of Woodward was in town on Saturday soliciting sub scribers for his petition to be retained in the office of giuger at Eby's distil lery. He met with good success as to the number of subscribers. Whether he will hold his present posi tion or not remains to be seen. Four murderers ended their lives on the gallows last Thursday. One at Holidaysburg,Prt., one at Philadelphia, and the other two at Little Rock, Ar kansas. Millheim was not represented at the spelling bee in the i'iko school house, last Thursday evening. The parties who had intended to bo there were not able to procure conveyances. —Wo had a pleasant call on Saturday from Mr. James A. Wirt,of Boalsburg, who with his family had come down to Aaronsburg and Millheim to visit friends and attend Fred. Weaver's fu neral. —( rand pap Faust, of Miles, called on us the otlior day and seemed very much pleased with the happy event in his family. Ho says his lately arrived grandson will one day becotno a promi nent democrat. —The gentlemen members of the E vangelical church of this place have re cently organiz 'd a Church Building So ciety and propose to issue certificates of honorary membership with a raising building funds. —Mr. D. S. Kauffman, one of our merchants on Main street, visited his home, Fisher's Ferry, last week. We are s rry to learn that he was taken sick while there, delaying bis return to Millheim until Tuesday. Mrs.B. O. Deininger and her niece, Miss Susie Neff, illuminated the JOUR NAL press room by their presence last Saturday. They watched the process of printing the paper and seemd much interested. Call again, ladies. —Henry Behm and Jeremiah Wink elblech, the administrators of the es tate of Isaac Behin, late of Haines township, deceased, will offer at pub lic sale on Friday, March 13th, the per sonal property of decedent. See Bills. —Wintergoods will be sold at our store at cost to make room for a large spring stock. We will sooner sell goods at cost than carry them over for next season. D. S. KAUFFMAN & Co., Miliheim, Pa. —lt required three locomotives to pull the train up through the moun tains and plow through the deep snow on Monday. They made Coburn sta tion at little before uoou and did not go any further than Spring Mills that day. —We understand that the partici pants in the musical convention are having an interesting time, though the class is as yet small. More singers are expected to attend in the latter part of the week aud the concerts promise to be line treats. —By referring to the election news in another colunm it will be seen that 11. E. Duck was elected one of the justices in Penu township, and 8. It. Gettig, of Coburn, the other* Both are well qual ified for the office and excellent men in all respects. —lt is estimated that over three hun dred people attended B. F. Philip's sale last Friday. Everybody was anx ious to be at the first sale of the season and the excellent sleighing afforded much pleasure to the attendants in going and coming. —Our citizens deserve credit for their wise choice of borough officers. Every man on the elected ticket is ca pable tor the position and the duties connected with it and we venture to say that the borough affairs will be managed as good in their hands as ever before. —On Tuesday again, the forenoon train was late, having met several large snow drifts on the track. A gravel train was attached to the rear to help to push the passenger tiain through the piles of snow. It was noon before the iron horse made its appearance at Co burn. READ.—The undersigned give notice that they will operate the Lime and Cement Kiln on North street by the first of March, and will constantly keep on band the best quality of Lime, Ce meut, Flour, Feed, Plaster, &c. Pub lic patronage respectfully solicited. MCMULLEN & STRUNK. —Our former townsman, W. K. Al exander, still keeps coming and go ing. He pays regular visits to his re latives at Millheim and loves to hunt up his old loafiDg places in town. We believe he spends almost as much of his time at Millheim as at Linden Hall. Well, we are all glad to see him in our midst. —Oil Monday morning a IG-inch snow greeted the eyes of the people and gave the shovel brigade an opportunity later in the day to exercise their mus cles. In the evening and Tuesday morning it grew cold and stormy drift ing the snow in the fence corners and across the pavements. This is the deep est snow we had for several years in this neighborhood. —The second quarteily conference for the Millheim circuit of the U. B. church will convene IH the Mt. Union Church, Clinton Co., Pa., on Saturday, Feb 21st, 1885, at 2 o'clock, p. m. Preaching in the evening by the P. E., J. B. Daugherty. Communion and preaching on Suqday morning at 10 £ o'clock. All are invited. C. W. RAVER, Pastor. —Do not fail to attend the conceits in the Evangelical church next Friday and Saturday eyenings. Proceeds for the Town Clock. THE LOCAL ELECTIONS. MILLIIEIM Bouoron. Chief llurgess, A. C. Musser ; Asst. Burgess, J. W. Adam* ; Council, J. F. Hatter, J. 11. Breon: Assessor, Wm. T. Mauck ; Ocersecr of tlic I*oor, N. F. Stover ; School Directors , S. 1). Musser, 11. K. Luso ; Judge of Election, C. W. Ilartmaii; Inspectors , J. VV. Stover; S. M. Campbell ; Constable, G. W. Ilarter ; lli<jh Constable, Jacob Keen; Auditor, J. W. Snook. FKNN TOWNSHIP. Justices of the Deuce, S. It. Gettlg, 11. E. Duck ; Constable, Samuel Aid ; Judjc of Elections , A. P. Zorby ; In spector, J. 11. Frank ; Assessor, Jacob Kerstetter ; Siqxrvisors, John ltote,E lias Krumrlne ; School Directors, Geo. Bower, Henry Stover ; Overseer of the Door, Aaron Ulricb ; Auditor, J. J. Gentzel ; Town Clerk. W. 11. Ertel. HAINES TOWNSHIP. School Directors , J. J. Orndorf, J. 11. Wbvlo ; Supervisors, Clias. Smith,Jes se Wert ; Overseer of the Door , D miel Vonada ; Assessor,H. G. Miller ; Au ditor, P. T. Musser ; Town Clerk, T. F. Hull ; Constable, J. 11. Crouse. WEST PRECINCT. Judge of Election, G. M. Kister ; In spectors, F. P. Bower, S. 11. Dielil ; Registration Assessor, Charles Bower. EAST PRECINCT. Judge of Election, W. P. Ard ; In spectors, Daniel Vonada, Jr , Ileury O. Bower ; Registration Assessor, S. Et tlinger. MILES TOWNSHIP. Justice of the Deace, James P. Frank; Constable, Elias Breon; Assessor, David Bartges ; School Directors, John Wirt, Jacob Gephart; Judge of Election, C.O. Mallory; Supervisors. Aaron Smuli,Jno. Breon; Overseer, John Ilosterman ; In spectors, Lfiiah Shafer, Willis Weber; Auditor, Cyrus Brumgart; Town Clerk, Jos. K. Weber. —ln last week's issue we shortly mentioned the death of Mr. Frederick Weaver, of Haines township which oc curred on Wednesday, Feb. 11th, 1885. Father Weaver was one of the oldest and most respected citizens of said township, haying been born and raised there and spending all his life there. Three brothers and one sister had pre ceded him to eternity and he was tie last one of that family. He joined t! e Lutheran clim cli when 13 years old and has been a consistent member ot the same up to bis dath. His age was 82 years and 7 days. He leaves a wife, four sons and a daughter to mourn Lis death. The funeral took place on Fri day forenoon, Bev. A a rand officiating. Coburn Briefs. It required three engines to bring the mail train west on Monday and two on Tuesday, making slow time at that. It reminded us of railroading on the prairies. The revival in the Evangelical church is still in progress. Rev. A. S. Baumgardner lectured for us on Wednosday evening. Subject-- Temperauce. Since the deep snow on Monday our town is rather quiet. Z. Peon Hall Shavings. Frank Fisher has an engine which raises quite an excitement when he blows the whistle. Edward, a son of Daniel Weaver, who had been on the sick list for some time, is able to be about again. Cal Fisher and Ilarvey Smith have devised a new plan for making paths in the snow. They put it in operation on Monday last and it proved a grand suc cess. A valuable horse belonging to Mr. J. W. Baitges of this place had been driven to Madisonburg on Thursday evening of last week and on returning home took fright and broke one of his legs. The horse had to be shot to re lieve it from it 3 suffeiings. The sleigh was also demolished, but the occupants escaped without injury. Mr. Editor, the shavings are searce simply because Jack's Plane is dull. JACK PLANE. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth ? 1 f so, send at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value is Incalculable. It will relieve the poor little suf ferer Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about It. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gurus, ro duces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant ao the taste, and Is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physici tns in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bcttle. DIED. On the lltli inst., In Haines township, Mr. F redrick Weaver, aged 82 years and 7 days. Milltieini Market Corrected every Wednesday IX) Wheat, old, 20 Corn fiO oats White Buckwheat Flour 4.00 Salt,per Brl 1.50 Plaster, ground Cement, per Bushel 45t000 Barley 00 Tymothyseed Flaxseed 100 Cloverseed 6>o Butter 10 Hams 20 Skies 12 Veal Pork Eggs 18 Potatoes 30 Lard 8 THIS PXPSSIW Newspaper Advertising Snreau (10 Spruee Street), where adver* liFHll If Alll# S'SSRSRA* NEW YORK Lcwista? aud Tyrone• Railroad Time Table. LEAVE WESTWARD. 1 3 5 7 0 A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. N. Moiitnndon AM 9.25 10.45 1.45 5.55 Lcwhhurg .ir ...6.00 935 il.no 2.n0 C.io Lewlsburg,lv...7 25 11.00 2.1 > Kitlr 7.:irt 11.05 2.2u Meld 7.40 11.10 2..50 Vlcksburg 7.45 11.23 2.30 MtMltibiirg H.iiOar 40 2.50 M i iililll mi i u 1j....H.u0 1e3.n0 MiMmont 8.22 3.23 Laurelton 8.33 3.40 Coburn. ..9.48 5.00 Bislug Spring..lo.ls 5.30 OKI Port 10.27 Centre Hall 10.39 Llmlcn Hall nr lo.io LEAVE KASIVVAUI). B 4 S A. M. P. M. Ook Hall 1.00 Llden Hall 1 03 Centre Hall 1.39 Hid Kurt 2.55 Rising Spring.. 5.50 1.50 Coburn O.IH 2.20 Liureltnn 7.:t0 3.40 Millnmiit 7.10 3 -52 MinHuburg.ar K.OO I'. M. 4.13 Miniiubui'K. ly *•<* 12.10 4.13 A. M. Virksbtirg 8.15 12.26 428 llielll 820 12.34 4.31 Fair (iioiind A. M. 8.30 12.45 4.45 Lt* wiabuig ar. 8245 12.50 4.50 Lew Isburg, Iv.. 5.25 8.55 10.15 5,25 Muntandonar.s.4oar.9.loar 10.30ar. 1.20ar 5.40 Additional trains leave I.ewisburg for Mon. tandnn at 7.30 I*. M., returning leave Montan don for Lewisburg &t7.50 I'. M. Cat a drH <hro "" The lirl(l.-e or <ll - of my nose LY was about lmlf gone. mCRFAki tlu- result oT 25 years' ® catarrh. I obtained ■ h r l lH,t lta ut ■ hrjlnlL'reani Balm: have • lf^ c oio2Lv four bottles, MUivrr\/rc> © ft IF® which has about cur. RJATRTYL|\ FFMCD up the nostrils. 1 hail previously tried jjSht . mH all other remedies on gw / tin- market without £RI permanent relief.— rx *• A. W00d.96 Nortli High street, Coluui bus, Ulilo. *i'J I am cured of ca ffffy-l,'- ■' jl-1 zAJ tarrh and deafness UJAY "FEVEn by Ely's Cream Balm ■ ' w My aunt was deaf. It restored her hearing.—F. D. Morse, insur ance, Elizabeth, N. J. Give it a trial. ELY'S CREAM BALM CAUSES NO PAIN. GI VES BELIEF AT ONCE. A THOROUGH TREATMENT WILL CURE. NOT A LIQUID. NOT A SNUFF. APPLY INTO NOSTRILS. Price 50 cents at druggists; Go cts. by mail* reg istered. Sample bottle.by mail 10 cents. ELY BROTHERS. 1> lugglsts, Owego, N. Y O,' - A MONTH and HOARD for 3 live f n| ) )young Men or Ladeis, in each county. J Address P. W. ZKIU LER & CO., Phila delphia, I'a. ■■■I Mm A Leadinc LondonPhy- B |T| ■■■ nit-lan Kiublibesam ■ I ■ in New YorkT Hm ■ From Am. Journal of Med. V ■ ■ "Dr. Ab. Maaarole, who y 4 makes a specialty ofEpilepry L >jL b Bhas without doubt treated ■I ■■ RH nr and cured more caaea than any other living physician. Hissucoiw# has simply . lM<en astonishinK: we have heard of cases of over 90 years st :inding cured by him. He guarantees a cure." Larg* i>ottle and Treatuw sent free. Give P.O. and Ka press ad<lri*ss to Dr. All. MLSEKOLE, No. 96 John St., New York. iMia IVY.OS&. WATER-PRQOFi t2 **"2a or rattle, U alo A SUBSTITUTE for PLABTKK at Half the Cant. Outlaau the building. CARPETS and UUVH of ame, doable the wear of oil clothe. Catalogue SaT W.H.FAY&CO.CAMDENJU. HAVE YOU A GARDEN? IF YOU HAVE Q E" O VOU WILL NEED U And will want the Beat at the least money. Then my -ew Seed Catalogue will earprite you. No matter where vou have been dealing it trill eore money. It ia mailed' Free to mil, and yon ought to hBT* It before buying anywhere. WM. H. MAULE, 119 a 131 Front St., Philadelphia. Whitmer & Lincoln, COBURN, PA. Having leased the GRAIN HOUSE of Smith A Co., at Coburn, Pa., for a number of years, we are prepared to pay cash FOR Wheat, Rye, Barley, corn, &c. Coal, Salt & Fertilizers For Sale. WHITMER & LINCOLN. Coburn, Pa., Aug. 1., 1884. -A positive Cure for Dandruff, Falling' Afc Hair, and all Scalp Diseaseso^ CAPILLARIS Will give you a luxuriant Head of Hair. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS L PERFUMERS. T. HILL MANSFIELD, Prop.. Portland. Maine. THE JJEST MOTOBSB! AT BUCK B ROS ' - 4k ► FAMILY GRODPES AND CHILDREN —TAKEN BY THE — INSTANTANEOUS PROCESS! Satisfactory Work Done by RAIN OR SHINE! We furnish everything in our line j from a Miniature Card to a Cabinet Picture. ! i Pictures copied and en larged in the best style. i 4FBAMES3*- can be procured at our place on short notice our prices are down so as to suit every ptlrse. Gallery on North St., Millheim, Pa, A NEW DEPARTURE. £ A Strictly Cash Store Where goods are bought and sold —FOR CASH— mmmmmmmmmm Believing that the people of Centre county arc fully awake to their best interests and that they have the intelligence to comprehend and the courage to recognize the means best calculated to bring about the most desirable results, we would most confidently and earnestly submit the following for your careful consideration : That king credit has slain its victims by the thousands upon its ex tended battle fields is a fact beyond successful contradiction, and we would only ask you to call to your recollections your own observations, in proof of this fact, and, the pitiful appeals of those still under th e crushing heel of the tyrant fall upon our ears with unmi&table certainty and we would say, come, let us rush to their rescue by wielding the sword of justice and striking the monster down with a decisive blow and keeping him there by eternal vigilance. This can be done only by a system which pays as well as demands CASH on delivery. This system we will adopt and put into operation on the twenty-sixth day of December 1884, after which we will buy and sell positively for cash and produce only and will name such figures on goods as will fully Convince every intelligent person that it is to their interest to buy their goods where KING CREDIT finds no quarter, but where the CASH SYSTEM is radically aud permanently established and strictly adhered to. Kindly in viting and soliciting the co-operation of every one in giving this system a thorough trial, we are Very Respectfully Yours, Dinges, Trumpfheller & Co., COIBUIR/ILT, IPJL. P. S: Country produce taken in exchange for goods and cash paid when desired. J. H. KURZENKNABE & SONS' MUSIC HOUSE. 1307 N. THIRD STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. BAUS & CO'S Square, Grand Boudoir Gem & Orchestral Upright, Grand PIAIVOS The best now made and endorsed by all eminent artists. The most beautiful and sweetest toned in the world Smaller Musical Instruments, Orgauettes, Musical Boxes, Musical Toys, &c. Sheet Musio (including 1 the popular 5 and 10 cent music) Music Books, Strings, &c. 0-A.LXJ TO SEE US. Harry J. Kurzenknabe, Millheim, Pa., Agent for Union and Centre Counties. MILLMtSIM MMUrES : _A_. C. MTJSSBR, (SUCCESSOR TO DEININGER & MUSSER,) DEALER IN All kinds of Marble Work, SUCH AS Monuments, Headstones, Tablets, Tombs, &c. ALL KINDS OF Granite Monuments and Headstones furnished at lowest prices. SHOP OJV MAIN STREET, EAST OF BRIDGE. When the word Estey or the Rratil Bboro Y+' j known and so popular are the in -1 ii ii i iwHi / / strumenti and the makers. II Hpj i I A Eive letters in each cf the two A I A words are reminders of enjoyment | JyU in multitudes of homes. lUustra jf ■ W' —>v ted Catalogue mailed free to all I applicants.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers