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A ura er 0 Ar Ur SA a SPA
€.Y.F3OTE, Editor and Publisher,
SIAP BAL BAA TE TE eR ET RL WS
Eillkeim, Friday, Jan. 22
ACA AT NY TA ALL A LTE A ALL Se A ALR AL Se
Terms—81.25 Per Annum.
Srey
LETTER FROM NEW JERSEY.
Anotherday’s existence terminates
the past year, and, I have no Gon
with the advent of the new yea
countless resolutions will be formed’
for the better, by as many weak and !
vascilating individuals, only to be
abandoned again when the first fierce
tidd of temptation assails them.
When we allow our imagination free
‘scope for .a short time only, and di- |
rect it backward. over the devious
ways and ti me-marked paths of the |
departed year, how many vain ai-
tempts can we not truly suppose to
have been made in endeavors to keep
a straight path through the course
of human life, and yet, how many,’
Oh, how many have gone estray,
and wander recklessly amid dangers
innumerable, and all through a want
of confidence and will-power. Every
sew enterprise or undertaking, either
physically, morally or mentally, ne-
cessarily calls for a great amount of
cenfidence, and, even when that is
insured, power of will is absolutely
ary to sustain the flagging
energies, for it is in these moments
of irresclution that Despair hovers
near and holds the shadow of its
wings vver the faltering spirit. If
persons would calculate or anticipate
the many obstacles they will have to
contend with in the attempt to carry
out any resolution, they would then
be led to husband their strength for |
all such moments of trial. Theman
who looks ahead, and hopes to ar-
rive at the goal of his ambition only
through an almost endless array of
difficulties, is the one who generally
succeeds—yes, invariably. 1tis the
unexpected opposition that always
“ breaks the back’ of a goed resolu-
tion. In nine cases out of ten per-
sons take up a new resclve on the
impulse of a moment, thinking, that
after their resolve is taken, the work
is done, and, with a great deal of
satisfaction, they make it known to
every one with whom they meet ; as,
for instance : “Hullo! Bill.
you do. Why, I haven’t seen you
for a month of Sundays. Takea
drink.” ¢ No, thank you, I've giv-
Ain’t going to drink any
more for a year.” So it isin every
other case. People think when they
“ give it up?” the thing is accom-
plished. But the work only begins
then. Let all those who are fond of
making resolutions bear these facts
in mind.
* a * i * %
NEW YEAR'S MorN :(—Christmas,
which is past and gone—numbered
with the things that were, together
with its recollections and fond mem-
ories, as well as its actions, impulses
and deeds, either good or bad—was
celebrated in the usual style, as we
find it throughout the American
continent. There were happy meet-
ings and glad rejoicings, the usual
amount cf presents were given and
received, and, apparently,
<A1 went merry as a marriage bell.”
“There is no cloud so dark budhas
itssilverlining,” or something tothat
effect, is very true, and I suppose
these occasions must be a part of the
silver lining of ourlives. Yet, I
cannot help thinking that, though
the silver may be burnished to the
utmost brightness, there may be
found specks that will mar its beau-
iy, even though they are seen by
few. The refuigence of its bright
surface will biind the vision to a
close inspection, and its defects are
unnoticed. Even so it is with our
festal occasions. The happiness of
these moments is apt to make us for-
getful of the fact that the number
who are miserable amidst such joy
will bear comparison with those who
participate in the exhilarating recre-
ation. Ilow many ragged urchins
gaze with a wistful longing into the
show windows, crowded with toys
and objects of every description ;
envying the rich, who come and go,
making their purchases without even
a thought that might prompt them
to toss a penny to the poor boy,
wherewith to buy a stick of candy.
Ilence I substitute this saying:
“There 18 no silver lining so rich in
‘its aspect but there is a defect to
mar its perfectness of beauty.”
The new year enters in its place
with the utmost of gravity, noncha-
lance and familiarity, as though it
had been accustomed to the place
ever since old Father time entered
upon his duties, and called to order
the moments mingled with chaos.
I see no difference between the old
year and the new one. The records
of the past show it to have been full
of teeming aetivity and life, while
How do
the aptness of the present gives evi-
dence that this action will be con-
tinued in the same strain throughout
. the future. In fact, I incline to the
belief that the new year is but the
old cne regenerated, that, like the
| ¢ Wandering Jew,” it receives a new
lease of life at stated periods, carry-
ing with it the experience of each
successive annual mission.
I must not forget a circumstance
which took place here, on the day
after Christmgs. It was a revival of
early revolutionary recollections, by
a sham fight, in imitation of the
: battle of Trenton, which was fought
T; | on that day many years ago. arly
(in the morning the parading began,
and the American soldiers, as well
| as the Hessians, were to be seen suc-
cessively passing through the streets,
|
|
at different places. At 11 o'clock
the battle took place on Greene
street, angl lasted for some time, the
| fighting fe back and forth, until
at last the Hessians were driven
down toward Broad street where |
they surrendered, as on that memor-
able day in the early history of our
country. Altogether the affair was |
a succes. General Washington, up-
on this oceasion, bore a stronger re-
who was wounded long before the
battle took place——in fact he need-
ed the support of a strong arm. He
Lightnin’, * warrented to kill at
forty rods.” Jarsey is a‘ nasty
cuss,” when vou fool around him
much.
We have had unusually fine weath-
er, for this season of the year, in this
part of the country, yesterday and
to-day heing about the coldest days
we have yet had. We have only had
a ‘tiny little” snow storm, thus far,
that did not amount toa * row of
pins.” It barely covered the ground, |
eye, as though some fairy had passed |
over the sceme her magic wand.
Talking of fairics reminds me that
floated zephyr’s wings can be seen
every day, tripping _ along the thro-
recughfares of Trenton. Oh! for
a thousand eyes’’ to note the raptur-
ous visions of loveliness as they pass
fmm Ge
myself, that it is time to stop, after”
such an exhibition of masculine
‘weakness, However, it is no more
than natural that 1 should have an
affinity for fairies, being myself a
GENII,
than the Devil. -
If you want to know how the na-
tural bridge was built across the
true story :
Once upon a time an old woman
had a cow that fed on the Cron Toi-
der mountain, and came home night
old lady, much troubled, went to
fetch her. When she came to where
the Mynach flows between two high’
rocks, she saw the cow on the other
gide. :
Then she set up a loud lamenta-
tion, for she saw the cow could not
come to her, and she could not go to
the cow; for the river could not be
crossed, and it was a day’s journey
to go round.
In this strait the devil appeared.
“80! so! you've lost your cow, old
lady, have you? Never mind, I'll
build you a bridge, and you shall go
fetch her,”
“ Thankee kindly, Bis I'll be
much obliged to you if you wiil,”
and she curtsied low and with great
humility. ;
“To be sure I will;”’ and he cast
eye. “ But the cow is worth some-
thing—I fnust have toll; keep th
dog quiet, can’t you ?”’—for the old
woman had a cur dog that kept on |
growling and grumbling.
‘ Harkee, old lady—if I build you
the bridge, I'll have the first that |
crosses it. Is it a bargain ?”
She was sorely troubled. If she
went over for the cow, slie knew that
she had sold herself to the devil; and |
if the cow came to her, she lost her
Cow.
‘“ Bridge or no bridge 7? said the
devil.
* Buila the bridge, sir, if you
please. n
‘“ Ay. ay,” said the devil, “it’s
very easy to say build the bridge, but |
do you agree to the toll 7” |
“Yes: sure, sir,” replied the Wo- |
man.
fore-fingers to his mouth, and gave a |
shrill whistle; and there. was the
bridge sure enough, and the devil !
sitting on the middle of it, smiling
away “like clock-work, rocking him-
self to and fro, and ‘switching his
tail with great satisfaction.
The old woman shook like an as-
pen leaf, but she took a crust of
it to the dog, threw it over the
and was gone in the twinkle of an |
|
|
|
1
‘Tllustrated \Conthly,
semblance to Rip Van Winkle than
to the renowned Father of our coun-
try. I noticed, too, one individual !
Profusely Illustrated, and a Splendid Voluine,
was shot in the mouth by Jarsey
i, the kind in the World.
some of the prettiest fairies that ever
I suppose you think, like :
Woman knows one point more s
' Child,’
A SHORT AND GOOD STORY. 4 “HOME, SWEET HOM!
Mynach river in Wales, this is the immediately ou receipt of the amount of sub-
Axents Wanted FKverywhere, to whom extra-
and morning to be milked. One doubtedly the most & secure and convenient;
evening she did not come, and the by a draft made payable to our order.
bread from her pocket, and showing ehiag satistaetion.
bridge and passed the devil where he
gat in the middle.
* Whip that dog!” said the devil:
for he was cut to the quick at being oh
outwitted by the old woman ; but he
did not want the dog, and he did not
try to stop him, and the bridge was
crossed and the spell broken. He
was mortified and angry. but being
a gentleman, he arose and dofred his
cap to the nld lady (for the keen re-
spect the keen) and having done so
he hung his tail, much humbled, and |
walked away.
And the old chronicler who records |
this fact comments thus on the in-
cident: ‘‘It must be acknowledged
that Satan behaved very honorably
and kept his word—w/ fiich is more
than men always do!”
; w
1874-5. Marvelous Prize!! 1874-5.
EVERYBODY ASTONISHED !!
$18 in Value for $3! $33 in Value for $4.50!
Our Extraordinay Offer for 1874-751
Fuxnishes just what you want most. The
est Magazine and the Best Landscape Par- |
or Pictures in America, quite equal to oif |
paintings worth $5309 each. Pictures that
ccimbine the
Marvelous in Beauty, Extraordinary
in Size, Rich in Sentiment, Ele-
gance in Styleand Superb in
Artistic Merit,
AND
DEMOREST’S
THE MODEL MAGAZINE.
Greatly Enlarged,and containing the
Essentials of all others.
ls
when Bound, Jor the Parlor Zable.
The Circulation of this Monthly is
larger than any other Magazine of
It is printed on fine paper and got up inthe
most artistic manner, presenting an array of
briiliant stories, ii nter esting correspondence,
valuable ess we, household matters, music,_
musical, dramatic and literary criticisms, Spi-
cy items, beautifuliilustratious, full sized pat-
terns, ete., and the only Reliable Fashions
from original cost umes. publishedin America
Great as are the pr esent attractions of DEM-
OREST’S 1 MONTHLY, new andyvaluable features
are comstantly being added, no time or ex-
pense being spared to Keep it ahead of all
competiton, and to present such an array of
valuable featurs and artistic attractions as
to entitle it to the generous encomiums that
have beer so universally bestowed on it.
Xearly Subscription, $3, with a premium
worth five times the ‘amount paid.
THE CHCICE OF BHE
« CAPTIVE CHILD, of the
OLD CAKEN BUCKET,
Or, Both for $1.50 Extra.
Size 17 tig 26"%nches. The choice of these |
lar ge and truly splendid Chiromos, which were
originally sold for $6 each, are now ofiered in
all their ( original heauly and exe eas a
premium to each yearly subscri
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Her, postage nts extra; or mounted on
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wo, with Araber corners, 3 yards
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e complete (including Frame, Chix
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Now READY! and sent everywhere in the
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ntion and postage on Chromos. Sub-
15 may-commence with any ni (mber.
Also the celebrated Chr omos, uniform insize
with the “Old Oaken Bucket” aid Captive
5 after Jerome
Thompson, as a Premium for 1876
“AFTER THX STORM, by F. M. H. De
Haas, for 1877.
Either or all of these superb Chromos sent
. scriptions for the years as indicated.
ordinary inducements will be offered.
Send for Cireuiar.
3 remitting, small amounts can be sent in |
S. Currency, but a post-office order is un-
or money may be sent in a registered letter,
Address, W.JENNINGS DEMOREST, .
17 East 14th Street, N.Y.
‘West Street iiotel,
Nos. 41, 42, 43 & 44 West St.,
NEW YORK.
A Temperance House.
0 oh >
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"our cannot be equaled, or even ap-
proache ed for its Aarveious Liberality. 5 re
The Chromo is sent securely packed on 2a I R. A oJ . ORY DOR,
A aE
Leporter,
¥ M. FICHT HORN,
WITH
SMEDLEY BROTHERS,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers
Hats, ( ~aps, Firs, Etraw Goods, Ladis
Hats, Ribbons, Milinery Goods, dc
415 Markel St., Phila. [47xe
Jw PENNINGTON,
3 WITH
THATCHER & CO,
WHOLESALE
BOOT, SHOE AND TRUNK
EL
16 North Fourtif Street. Philadelphia.
AW BARBER ¢ SILOP
IN MITLEETM,
Opposite tke National Hotel,
VINCENT SCOTT, PROPRIETOR.
Satisfaciidn guaranteed in evervihing per-
taivining tcjthe business of a Barber. Call
and be cong Pine
Razors ined and Warranted to Cut.
A L. ART GES,
. . Agent for the
Great New American Sewing M schine
AND DEALER IN
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Ete. Ete.
Stencil Plat es, Key Checks, Key Rings and
Society Badges made to orders
Clocks, Watches and Jewels y ‘Repaired.e
iy Repair s for all kinds of Sewing Ma-
chines furnished. Ea
MACHINES SOLD ON EASY TERMS.
A. L. BARTGES,
1 OGAN MILLS, FA.
J JENNSYLVAR NIA. HOUSE.
COL. REUBEN KELLER, Prop'r,
Good Grub and Choice Liquors
Also-—TFirst-Class Stabling:
ad
Clinton Avenue, Opp Passenger Depot
Lock HAVEN, PA.
We
> P
TALFPENNY,
WITH
J. J. UBERROTH & SON,
‘Wholesale
Fish and Provision Dealers,
206 North Delaware Avenue,
PHILADELPHIA.
v4 . HENDERSON’ N
Sy | a
Sencea Nurse: "fez,
In -B. PULLMER, Agent,
4 LRQNSEURS, Pd.
.
4
a
Ooi
ia fers firs services to the citizens
of Centre county. He is Tally pr epared to do
all kinds o#work in his line ersons in this
vicinity can have him come to their homes or
can meet him at the office of W. 8. HARTER,
at Millheiss Dr. Harter wili attend to ex-
tracting teeth in his absence and give any in-
formation desired. 47x23
ARDNSBU CRG
A A
FURNITURE MANUFACTORY.
The undersigned, having purchased tas 2
Engineand Machinery of Wn. Condo, kee,
constantly on hand or makes to order, eve; y
description of
CABINET WARE
Parlor & Gramber Suits, Exlension Tabies,
Wood & Cone Seat Chairs, Bedsteads,
in short. anything and everything needed to
furnish a house, can be found at my Shops.
I empl oy only S00D SYORBMER, and use
only SEASON BD L ER.
NDB TA RING. 14 attendel
%gr= Call and see the work. =a
v frat) D. H. EENLER.
Aaronsbury, Jan 28,'74.-1v.
0 YOU WANT TO BUY A HOUSE?
A Iouse and Lot in Millheim is offered’at
Private Sale. 1tis a desirable property and
will be sold at a reasonable price.
Yor particulars call on or address
ARTHUR'S
Hilusirated Home Magazine
Bright, Cheerful, It ison a side of
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
ROOMS 50 and 75 cents per Day. CHARGES
very MODERATI. The est meats and veg-
etables in the market. Best beds in the 16 Sis.
41.89m] RB. T. BABRIT, Pregrizier.
|
TARM FOR SALE! |
A Valuable Farm, situate within two omiles ¢
of Centre Hall, on the Boalsburg Road, is of-
fered at PRIVATE SALE. It contains
423 ACRES
a look 2 her out of he corner of his of good land, under a high state of cultiv ation.
The i impr ovements consist of a
+. Good HOUSE NEW BARN,
and other necessary Outbuildings. Running
Water at the House. This Farm can be pur-
chased cagaP and on fair terms.
For further particulars call on or address
. G. W. FOOTE,
Millheim, Pa.
EORGE A. HUSS,
FASHIONABLE
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
LixpEN Hap, PENNA.
Boots, Shoes and Gatters, of all styles, made
to order on short notice and at reasonable
Iates, BF SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. EQ]
3 HIRBTER
A ?
hh
[fashionable Barber,
|
With that the devil put both his Chestnut Street, between 4th & Sth,
MIFFLINBURG. PA.
Ww. FOOTE, p 8
(5 . AUCTIONEER, :
MILLHEIM, CEN] TRE CO., PENNA.
geven years experience warrants me in
G. W. FOOTE, Millheim, Pa.
: have suggestive articles from our best and
‘The Lion in Love 0 HE INTER
Progressive, always Temperance and
up to the advancing rue Christian mo-
thought of the times rality ‘Whateveris
the HOME MAGA- hurtful to Society it
ZINE takes rank condemns without
with the leading and fear or favor, and
most influential pe- makes itself felt in.
riodiecals of the day. the Homes of the
| People as a power
for good.
The Great Honsehold Magne
ca, is more thoroughly identified with the
Peovle in their Home and Social Lite than
any other pericdical in the country.
HER WORK
Beboreh Morman; AND HER RE-
WARD; A new Sexi A) Story a T. 8, ARTHUR
will be "Yn e HE
Fifty ¥ ars 4 Qe Oh Yak BINS |
By Rosell
ries of artic Fos Sion et pleasure. knowing
as we do that it will be among the most at-
tractive that we shall offer om readears next |
year. Diiss Rice, besides holding the pen of
a ready writer, has in her possession a large
| Flour, Feed, Foutheit, Ha
Ago; ou x AES “and Ci tng, 8 stove Eyl
" ENTRE COUNTY
BANKING COMPANY
Receives Deposits
And Allows Interest,
Discounts Notes,
Buy and Sell
Goverment Securities,
Gold and Coupors.
HENRY BrooRERHOFF, President,
J. D. 8pvewar, Caalbier.
on C. MOTZ & CO., BANKERS
MILLHEIM, PA.
Reeieve Deposits,
Allow Interest,
Drecount Notes, :
Make Collections,
© 80,000 BUSHELS
Wheat, Rye, Corn and Oats wante!
|
Buy and Sell Government Securities,
Gold and Coupons,
»
Issue Drafts on
AT
WOODWARD MILLS,
For particulars call on
J. W. WEIDENSAUL.
Tailoring Establishment.
ih | ar ad a Sine |
Latest styles on Jad,
J. . MILLER.
New York, Philadelphia or Chicago,
and possess ample facilities for the
transaction of a General Banking
i. “Sho
A. WALTER, [Milk
guaranteed.
~ Cashier. 41-1y]
J OHN oo ore
President,
REAT BARGAINS S AT PR TARDWARS STORE
MUSSER § RUNKEL BRO'S ,
MILLIEIM, PENNA
They have justretuined from the Kastern Cities, where they have purchased
a well selected stock of
HARDWARE, Cutlery, Iron, Nails, Oils, Paints, Yornides, Tutty,
BurpLERS AND COACHMAKERS GOODS.
Wall & Window Paper, Oil Shades and Blind Fixtures. Ao full and |
complete stock of ‘Saddlery: We call particular attention to a fine as-
sortment of Picture Frames and Mout ding, very cheap.
COACH AND WAGON-MAKERS—Your attention is called to our stock
of Spokes, Hubs Felloes, Shafts, Poles and Bug:y Wheels, atl of No. |
quality and seiling very cheap. DBnailders, Cosahmaline, “Farmers, Sad.
dlers, Shoemakers, Joust eapers, Plasterers and Masous—QOur Stock is
large, and constantly being renewed, and we are selling—wholesale and
retail—at very low priees. FEMEMBE it--Mueh money has been
lost by paying too much for Hardware. Try
MUSSER & RUNKEL BROS,
sh and sell at Cush Prices for less pros than avy othe
County. 4
on guaranteed.
HUSSER & RUNKLL BROS
They buy for
Hardware Stor in the
EF Call : and see us.
48233]
T. NEWTON WOLFE,
| ene. AT HIB
CHEAP STORE VALLEY,
Sailoreetl
IN BRUSH
Pays the Cutside Prices for Apples, GREEN or DRIED
Apple’ Butter, Bacon, Butter, Beeswax, Barley, Buckwheat, Beards,
(Eine, Oak & Hem mlock.) Corn, Casting, Chestnuts, Dried fruits, (Ap-
ples, Cherrics, «Chestnuts, Plums, Peaches = Whortleberries ) Fogs
, ‘Wam, Hogs, H Lard, ‘Maple § Haga; Outer.
Oonions large & small. Pe tatoes, Po oultry Piighenss Ducks, eo and | ©
Tarkeys 0) Rags, Rai-s, Seeds, (Clover, initithy and flax) Snotiters
Smoked S#wsage, Shingles, Scrap Iron, Tallow, Wheat, Wool, Vinegar
&e. &e. Persons wishing to buy or sell any of the above, will do well to
call or write. = i: a a
Remember WOLFE’S STORE, Centre Co, Pa.
IE MPIRE CLOTHING STORE
Two Pours East of the ge Rast Po Oita. MILLHELM, PENN’
J.-F CHAMBER 2S, Prapnivior,
The undersigned would Bisnis announce te the citizens of Brust:
nd Penns Valleys that he bas now on han and will continue to keep ki
assortment ¢
HOTHING,
nts’ Jurnishing Geods, com-
s, Drawers, Overalls,
prising Shirts,
ashionable i New Goods, which
Underand Oveu-f
will be sold" for C
47x26
MANUF AtpymEs OF HE
KREYST g N k ui
's Music Store, |
pres
4 G. GUTELLIUS, ©
(Sucaessor to C. H. Gutdltus & Bro]
SURGEON DEN 718 z
MintaEry, Centre -Cousty, fens’
Office and Resvdence—One Door Ea
of Kremer’s Hotel.
ARTIFICIAL TELTH INSERTED,
From one to an entire set
Particular Attention Paid to
FILLING, EXTRACTING, &C
Charges reasonable and all work
© WARRENTED. 88
A supply of the very best
Tooth Powder, Tooth Brusehs, &¢
constantly 0: on hand and sold very choap
47.12- Hl 8. G. GUTELIUS.
{i CLOUD HOTEL,
LARTLETON; PA’
J. B. HONSINGER, Proprietor.
This House, so long known as the *’ Hartle-
ton Hotel,” has been remodeled, refitted and
newly furnished throughou and the raves
etor extends a cordial invitation to thie travel
ing public. Good Stabling attached.
HORSES AND BUGGIES T0 n=
by the day or week, at reasonable rates.
"Hartleton June 5, 1874.
RD. I. MINGLE,
“7 PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
MILLEEIM, PA.
%z-OMee in the room formerly secepied ty »
the Millheim Post Office. x19
Cheapest Goods in Town!
WwW. RK. ALEXANDER,
Successor io ALEXANDER BRO'S,
Has just received from the Eastern citles s
far ge and carefully selected stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRY GOODS
Fresh Groceries, Provisions,
Boots & Shoes, Queensware, Glass-
ware, Tobacco, Cigars, oF
In ot a full line of NEW GOODS in every ds-
“partment, aude a being sold at the very low-
3 is S logical hese prices:
30 do
do roasted, best, 85 do
Muslins frcm © . 8 to 124 ri
Shoes from $1.50 to $2.60
and all other goods at proportionately low
prices. Call and examine the Goods and be
convinced that you can get more Goods of
me for the same amount of money than you ©
can buy elsewhere.
818] W. K. ALEXANDER.
THE SUN.
EEN AAA AAAS
rer TT
WEEKLY AND DAILY FOR 1876
The approach of the Presidential eloct or
gives unusual i rtance fo the events sw
developements . We shall endeavor to
describe them aithfully, and fearlessly.
THE WEEKL SUN has now attained a
circulation of over Soyenty thousad copies.
ts readers are found in every State and Ter-
ritory, and iis quality is weil known to the
public. We shail not only enceavor to keep
it fully up to the old standard, but toimprovs
and add to its varictv and power.
THE WEEKLY SUN will continue to be a
thoron i newspaper. All the news of the day
hel d. in it, condensed when unimn-
J lens “when of moment, and
ist, trgated ted in a clear, interest-
ing and instr uctive ifianner
41s our aim to make ‘the WEEKLY SUN
the best family newspaper ia the world. I8 .
Coffee, best Rio,
I will be full of ‘entertain ing and appropriate
reading of every sort, but will print nothing
te offend the most ser ulous and gelicate
taste. It will always contain the 10st inter-
esting stories and romances of the the day,
carefully selected and leglbly printed.
The Agrieni{ 3 Department is a promi.
[HRESHING ge
HORSE. POJVERS, JOHNSON'S SHINGLE MI Li
Er 5
A oe a on aa public generally that nz is piped to fill org for t. in his Lime,
draw, anda w Tde acquaintance with people
whose personal:
miniseences are rich with i
pioneer incide: cifperiences.
Homes for the People,”
nmirably sugge riicles on Homes a
how to make t pleasiiand attractive.
Er MRs. E. B. Di ny i f :
1is‘departmen
T ie Story j -o, will be.unusually
rich. Besidesan ali iGe ort3tories,
two or three serials Rn during the
year.
e fnimitabtes
Pipsissiway Sori. ‘Home Life
and Character, will hace an arigionn every
umber. NEWEST PATTERNS f
s T or.
Lutieriek S1adies’ and childrensh reSs-
es pros given by special arrangement. e2ery,
MoRth. dr i ra eae AS
The Methers' Deniiment wi bel
most experienced writers. i'n i :
epartmen
The Housekeepers’ vile ful
and practical, and contain’ many contribu-
experienced housekeepers.
ER, two farge And splendid premium en-
gravings: Onesof Yiete is sent free to every
subseribe
"a Year i is the price of ARUHUR’S IL-
USTRATED HOME MAGAZINE. In
{ les for 6; 6 and one extra to get-
1p b $12. "10 and one extra $20.
B15 cents hs Bea added to eadh subsecrip-
tion for prepaymet of postage for the year.
Specimen gumbers 15 cents, in cudreney or
Postage stents
SE ® & SON @hiladelphis, Pa.
ARTE
Si A
re mis,
-
J g - i : iw
on short notice and at reasonable rates. . : Ne
Se
Thankful for the libera}, patrox
A Le “Np as
dealing and strict attention cranes te merit a continuance of tig £6 e
JOHN D. FOOTE.
T&F REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
7. BRLD,
gon Ta DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
[Fss] EWELRY
All the latest styles of
BreAasTPINS, EARRINGS, Bracii, LApies NECKCHINS, FINGERRIND
. CHARMS, Gord AND SILVER PENCILS,
gr All kinds of Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry repaired on short notic
W WARRANTED. , The Ladies and the public generally are invited to call.
Room—Second Floor of Alexander's Bloek, Millheim, Centre Co, Pa.
Ea ySubscriphion, postage. Togo
. | nent feature in the WEEKLY SU N. and its
articles will aiways be found fresh and useful
to the farmer. :
“he number of men dependent in polities
Danse aupe: ane the WEEKLY SUN is their
especially. TI H < to no party, and
fys.mo dictation, contending for principle,
nd for the electio of (he best men. It ex-
0S€S the eorru ‘that disgraces the coun- re
reatens the overthrow of repubil- Si
utions. It: no fear of knaves, co
s no favor {rom their supporters. 2
P arkets of every kind and the fashions :
. ceutany) ie ried in. its columns. » 4
The pric WEEKLY SUT is one dol- E
lar a Joa for Ao sheet.of sigh pagesand fifty- "3h
gix columns. As this barely pays the expens- - 4
es of paper and printing, we are not able
Ake hry.
nt or allow any preminm to
i! Special effortstoextendits __._
uires’ ent
dotlar a A year, :
epaid postage !
4 It is not nece
the new law, which re--
stage in advance, one
ve 5 ‘cents the cost of
1sthe rate of Subserip. .
y to get up a club
have the WEEKL | at this rate. ART
one weo sends on ‘and twenty cents
‘will get the paper paid, fora year
a no traveling agen
The Weekiy —Eight ages, fifty-six
| columns, Only $1.20 a year, postage prepald.
No discounts from ‘thisTa ]
The Daily A Brae four- e news- {
paper of twe Sh columns. circu-
ation over 12 ~All the news Dall cents.
55 cents a
“moenth, or $6.50 a Jot 'o clubs of 10 or over, .
fic: of 20 THE 2k York City.
pm
5 [The undersigned hag ope ono ol 0% Hs hor
op in the room adjoiping Auman’s Con
tionery and Si & ore Bare ne isprepated
lo ive satis o nt ryihi Ns
o the busine a class Bach r Vv
kiin a trial. 3 i [48%
BNET. HREANER Js about foRen :
nga NITURE STO
low’s old Ss heim, Pa. 2 Pi kee
every description of Furniture, Home an
City make. He Ho ill be pr red to sell at 3
the lowest prices for CASH. gon intend-
ing to purchase Furniture, of any king, wil
save time and money by Lo — i
Kremer, at the
Millheim Furniture Store. “
Remember the place—D. H. Willow’s old
Stand. Work made to order and Te salt
prompéty attgnfled #9. 48