davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-08-08
Goshen, No. 349.

EXCHANGE OF MINIsrERs.-Rev. Dr. White, of Cornwall, preached at the Center last Sab- bath. - -s-e..
 SUNDAY SCHOOL CONCERT. the after noon the Sabbath School had concert, which was review of the last four lessons and for variety one teacher was selected for each les son, who gave an account of all the circum- stances, and the congregation were much inter- ested in the essays given by Mrs. Hagen and Mrs. Hall. The lightning flashed and the thunder roared, but all had good time to go home.
 BUILDING STRUCK BY Between and 3 fire was seen in the direction of South Norfolk, and we hear that it was the barn of Groin J. Halleck in North Goshen, and that two COWS were killed.
 ARRIvAIs.-Manyn new boarders at Birdseye Halls, East Street. Also Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry s. Wooster at Nr. Joseph Palmer's, from New Haven.
 THE ECLIPsE.-Extensive preparations were made to observe this event on the top of Ivy Mountain, the telescope being located on the coast survey station. A good company was present, and we noticed MT. Sedgwick and Rev. MT. McAlllster from Ltchfield. The clouds Kept rolling up, and at the moment of contact we could see where the sun was, but it did no good, the clouds increased and there was no chance. thought of that stream of air in Machinery Hall, winch sent mans hat up to the top of the building; but it is uncer- tain whether all the flowers on the continent could start these clouds which brought on the east storm that put our farmers back in their efforts to secure their crop of hay.
 TRAMPs.-Thcse fellows have all left us, but we expect to see the Leather Man along soon.
 TEMPERANCE MEETING.-There was large gathering last Sunday evening at West Go shen, and the exercises were very interesting. Next Sunday evening we expect to hear Dr.. Goodwin from Thomaston, at the Center church. e~ Ea E= - .e HIN. 7
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-08-08
Plymouth Sketches, No. 285.

The 'hot wave' of the 18th ult. struck us without doing any special damage that know of
 A moderate rain Friday night, the 26th inst, and more free one on Tuesday the 30th inst, have very much revived vegetation, which was suffering from lack of moisture. The Rev MT. Hillard, accompanied by his sister and eldest daughter, have gone 'way down east in the State of Maine, Pin the region of Mount Desert and the Rangely lakes
 Il send up for publication copy of an original letter by one of the "War Governors" of Connecticut. It seems to be particularly appropriate to come before the public at the present time. In this instance the Governor appears to be engaged not so much in physical as in moral warfare. ....--.
 SHARON, 21st Nov. 1829
 REVEREND AND DEAR S1R.-The state of my health renders it unsafe for me to attempt the journey to Plymouth at this advanced season of the year; and regret it the more as an unexpected cause prevented me from unit ing with my brethren of the Temperance so- ciety at their last meeting. 3J
 l congratulate you, my dear sir, and our friends generally on the successful progress of the good work. We have indeed many dis couragements to encounter but they are only such as should stimulate us to increased ef- orts The opposition comprises a singular va riety of characters Not to specify them now, 1 will barely allude to that particular class who profess to think with us, but refuse to act with us ;who pretend to entire Gbstine7ace them selves; but who decline enrolling their names as it's advocates and on the strange pretext that by maintaining neutral position they can serve us more effectually than by any ac- tive cooperation. Were it not toograve sub ject one would be induced to smile at such reasoning If we were engaged in repelling the assault of a foreign foe, and these good friends should tell us we cannot enter your ranks and thus enlarge your front to the ene- my, but, taking a safe stand, we will urge you on to the conflict, we might thank them for their good will, but should hardly consider them as very potent auxiliaries. And cannot these gentlemen see that we are this moment ill combat with more deadly foe than ever has invaded or than ever can invade this na- tion, and that happy issue of the contest can be expected only from the vigorous and con- bined movement of all who love their country. l cannot but hope little more reflection will set every honest mind right upon this momen- tous subject.
 With fervent prayers that the smiles of heaven may attend the operations of the soci ety l am, Reverend and dear sir, your friend and obedent scrvent,
 g----.. ...~s. JOHN COTTON SMITH,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-08-08
Morris.

There seems little to report from this staid, retired town. Still we have had our due pro- portion of barns shingled, and pig-pens repair ed, and board fences built. had thought of visit to Harwinton, but being modest man, the certainty of notoriety at the hands of 'Lit- tie Ghonnie" deterred me. jo;t
 Why, by the way, could not the corps of Enquirer-reporters join Fridays excursion to the Hudson, and make newspaper success of it? We could get good place of observation on the upper deck, and thedn ivide up the matters before us, as astronomers divide the field of observation near thesun at an eclipse. One could take special note of the beauties of nature and adapt and originate the poetry nec- essary to give any notion of the beauty of the winding Shepaug; another should note the variation of the compass, the night of the tide. the difference in time between New York and C., and correct the latitude and longitude of noted mountain peaks; another might give short biographical sketches of departed wor- thies, with occasional antiquarian or geneolog- ical Notes and Queries; ; while L-- G. should edit the personal" record of the excur-. sion, with due particulars of birth and bap- tism, disease and recovery, woeing and we'd ding, and dato of conversion. To the editor we would leave statistics of intemperance, and the profounuer matters of politics and finance. 8 rtts. saoe I h1e satr, ii. I've notice the date { Morris" on the fore going, but that is the only reference to the place. Births and deaths, weddings and con versions no doubt occur there as well as in Harwinton, though we never hear of them. Even when in desperation we report Morris man dead, he rises to deny it, and forever af- ter holds his peace. Like Rasselas' happy valley, the town seems shut off from the outer world of noise and hustle, and newspapers. Will not HI. ]" undertake to establish closer connection between that and the rest of the
 United States ED. ENQ.]
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-08-08
East Cornwall.

The Temperance meeting on Sunday even- ing last was most successful The house was as full as it could accommodate, and the speaking was excellent. We mention especial ly Mir. McAllister of Branford Few men have the talent to present facts and figures in such an interesting light His description of the Sabbath-breaking of our country through the evils of strong drink was touching. Will iianaG 6. Fennel gave an original poem on ''Thc Devils Right-Hand Man -Intemper- ance, of which we cannot sufficiently speak,
 for want of room. By invitation he repeated it on Tuesday evening at Milton.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-08-08
Don't be deceived.

E Many persons say 'I haven't got the Con- sumption when asked to cure their Cough with Shiloh's Consumption Cure Do they not know that Coughs lead to Consumption and remedy that will cure Consumption will certainly and surely cure cough or any lung or throat trouble. We know it will cure when all others fail and our faith in it is so positive that we will refund the price paid if you re- ceive no benefit. Is not this fair proposition. Price 10 cts, cts. and $1. % per bottle. For lame Chest, Back or Side, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts. For sale by Vessels & Gates.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-08-08

The CANAAN tramp outrage was hoax and the Green boy has confessed that he shot him self. The little liar put the Canaan selectmen to considerable trouble and the town to some expense, and about 100 citizens, who were out all night hunting for the supposed culprit, will remember him with anything but gratitude.-
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-08-08

Have you Dyspepsia, are you constlpated, have youa Yellow skin, Loss of Appetite, Headache, if so don't fail to use SHILoH's Sys- tenn Vltalizer It is guaranteed to relieve you, and will you continue to suffer when you can be cured on such terms as these. Price 10 cts. ant 72cents. Sold by Vessels & Gates
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-08-08
 Bantam Falls.


 The Baptist house of worship is undergoing repairs. The society is under particular obli- gation to the energy of Mr. Lane for much of It. The walls are to be renewed and calce- mined and the outside to be painted. The ladies are relighting it with bracket lamps
 Mir. W J.S McAllister of Branford, spoke to a crowded house on Saturday evening on the subject of Temperance. The lecture was deeply interesting and enjoyable. We bespeak for him credible success as a temperance work CT. Thursday evening he is to speak in Wood vile, and Friday evening in New, Preston. I At Stamford, last week. a ten years-old boy named Ryan was hit by a bullet fired by an unknown hand, while quietly sitting in Gen. tral Park. The ball, small one, struck him under rib on the right side, and is supposed te have imbedded itself in the abdomen. The wound is not considered dangerous. 4a ;
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-08-08
Deaths

In Bristol, July ad, Norman B. Buell. aged 47 years. LE In this town, Aug 4th, Emma R., daugh- ter of Henry Baldwin, aged 20 years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-08-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Di An Beautiful Concert Grand Pi- nDn AA iHIyO amos price $16OO only S425000N " Superb G rand Square Piasos, price SI,IOO o1Iy S25A. Elegant Upright Pianos, price $500 only Sl55. New Style Upright Pianos s112 50 Organs $35. Organs 12 stops $72 50. Church organs Mirror Top Organs, only $IO5. Buyers come and me at home if am not as represented. R. R. fare paid both ways and Piano organ given free. Large Hist. Newspaper with much information about cost of Pianos & Organs sent free. WPlease ad- dre' Daniel F. Beatty. Washington, N. J.
 194w
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-08-08

"a Wells Perfume 'sHAoKMRTAo' is richand
 fragrant try it. Sold by Vessels 6 Gates,
 Litchheld, Conn.,, elsewhere by dealers gener- ally.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-08-08
N1arI1ageS.

In Harwinton, Aug 1st, by the Rev. w. N. Meserve, Mr. Mark B. Stone, of Burlington, to Miss May E. Jordan, of Plainville. s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

For Other Advertisements Under THIS
Heading See Directory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07
SALES AT AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTION.
A. -rusIs 'q 81 ...ss 4 Ag s.....
ssso sas o. rs Sx stEos
Isl EAST 7rS sr me HEsf!' LsxSsrox M
FARE bs fsas nod raH F9Rs1 RknnooA Asl
together with the entire Bedding. Kitchen
JOAN MoKEoN. Attorney for Mortgages.
ON ruEsnA *. s .raI 81 At N. ,o O'CLOCK
LARGE SALE or G SiEtss HOUSEHOLD FUR
fA Es r osScF coy sssS xs aso
hr, Calender Billiard Table.
Further particulars In time.
Old stand, 81 Nassau 81.
April 10. ii AID u. q io,s o'clock zach day.
between sssh and aosa sss.
COMPRISING ALL TIFF FURNITURE OF rHs
s.:s. per .ns r ;' soy
ALL THE FINE BED BEDROOM Ss YuRs.ruRE,
Alb ali II fH Ss'' ~ Ssi; s''s''f
All tho Glassware. aSnsa.re AN and a. tho o.Aer par.
FINE DOUBLE ot S"Ss s sfsSySp yIRErHoo'
NEWMAN 'H aafGos sAr ASsSs sa ALL rnA
ELEG Ant
Partitions. Desks Chairs sofas in Leather
&c.. &c.
nAsb Sc sElp no0slgao Il ISf
Alb West 3fth st.
Personal attention sales private residences
stores &c. we'll Salesto0m. ~ Nassau 81
where triwce iy rales are held.
A DKIAN H. MuLLEe. AUcTIoNEEK
IA Psremptory sale
by order tho NJ Connolly sssd.
N lhR
improved PROPERTY
No. SIS Water st No 10 West 49sh 81
unimprovcd Property.
Five Lots. southeast corner OF
BroadwAv and 59th S..
opposite Central Park;
eight Lots with the the eastory aide Of
18th boulevard,
the entire 10th and l30th sta
and Lots
9th aud 10th
2l1th. 2l2th. 2l3th 2l4th 2l5th and 2t6sh Sta
aud Water Fronts Harlem River.
o TUESDAY. April o.
at II o'clock.
~ the Exchange Snicsroonn. Ill Broadway.
Title to all thiA property IL perfect.
Sixtyhve bond aud blk por cent
Book Office OF
No Pine e.
GEO " kEEIER AItCTIONERR
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-16

BIG FIRE IN ETIsBURG. Tues
day night the Tth inst. Lewisburg
had u big fire. Shortly after IL
O'Clock, while u heavy thunder storm
was prevailing, M. Halfpenny Il
Cos. Woolen Factory was discover
eel to be on fire on the third floor.
The steam engine was soon at hand,
but every time it started playing on
the fire the hose, which was rotten,
bnrsted. The whole building was
soon enveloped in flames, the heat
became intense, and scene OF great
excitement enSued. Another adja-
cent building of Halfpenny N Co.'S.
as well as four other houses belong
ing to Mr.. Walls also caught fire,
and it was feared "a good portion Of
the town would be laid in ashes.
AT this critical juncture some of the
citizens brought out the old ValieOt
hand engine and with it done good
service. 4 second heavy rain also
descended and very oppCrtunely as
sisted to eXtinguish the flames on
the Walls houses, but the factory
and other buildings close by, were
totally destroyed. Halfpenny X
Cos. loss is very heavy, but they
have u total insurance of $4,000 on
the two buildings and on their stock.
The fire is supposed to have orig
mated by spontaneous combustion
OF by lightning.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-16
SPRING MILLS ITEMS.

A little son of Mr.. Spear Gill.
land, while wrestling with another
boy, broke his arm.
Samuel Hoover was engaged in
saving strips on circular saw and
accidentally sawed his thumb off at
the first joint. DIR. VanValZah at
tended to both cases.
Capt. Hassenplug has just re-
turned from the city with fine lot
Of new goods. George knows how
to do it.
Grenoble, on the hill, appears to
do a larger business than ever. The
capacious store room is filed with a
good assortment of goOds-dU at
rock bottom prices.
The merchants of this place do
not follow the example of their
neighbors. by advertising on store
L0rfS. but how do they adver-
tise Ed.
Some one had the meanness to
shoot two hogs with shot, which
may result in death TO the poor
dumb animals. Hope MI. Gray
may be able to find out who is gull
-ty of so mean q trick, and give him
the full penalty of the law.
YoNEY.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-16
,Terms-s1.5 so Per Annutn.
TIRE NATIONAL TICKET.

.,7ss Last week the so called National
& marty held their convention in Phila-
delphia, nominated their candidates
and constructed their PLATFORM
Tie convention WAS very strange
> aud dise5pdant 9niyture,of 'respect
able'' men, Greenbackers, Laborers,
and Ceuimunists. The latter ele.
: nents predominated and took charge
OF matters from the first. " Respect.
nhlen Billy Armstrong, who was so
sanguine of nomination for Govcl =
nor, was next to nowhere.
Some of the resolutions are Of
course ali right and read we'll enough
on paper, but the major part OF the
platform is visionary and impractic-
able.
The following is the ticket, :. Gov
ernor-Samuel X. Mason, of: Mer-
7'cee; Lieutenant GoverpOr-ChriS-
topher Shearer. of Berks Supreme
judge-Benj. S. Bently, of Lycom-
f. ing; Secretary of Internal Affairs
James l.. Wright, of Philadelphla.
Mr. Shearer has since declined be
ing candidate, and Judge Bentley
p may do likewise.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-16
Ehr the Mnlhst,u Journal

.
1t is not altogether an unusual
thing to hear of some stir in our
town occasionally, but one of the
most pleasant and interesting times,
in the memory of all unbiased minds
: took place during last week.
The Northern Conference Of the
q Central PENNSYLVANIA Synod conven.
ed here, in conjunction with the pre-
paratory mee tings for. the dedica-
tion of the new :. Lutheran Church.
The following ministers with their
delegates were present : Revs. Dl-
ven, Aurand, Tomlinson, Smith,
Fisher, McCool, Anspach,. Miller,
Llhtz and Schnure. Rev. ). IL.
Shannon, of Milroy, and Rev. w.
NJ. LandiS, Pastor Loci Of the Re-
formed Church, were also present
and elected advisory members. The
and services throughout
the week were we'll attended and
much interest was manifested by all
present. = -
On Thursday AFTERNOON the exer.
clses were conducted for the benefit
of the children. RevS. Schnure,
and McCoOl addressed the children.
followed by Rev. Fisher, who spoke
TO the parente. very forcibly and elo-
Quently urging upon them the neces.
sity of training their children In the
way they should go.
The most interesting feature of
the week was undoubtedly the Bible
reading or Saturday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. Shannon. Space
- ~ 10 ~
ter justice. Suffice it TO say that
not only did the ministers partici-
pate, but all-even frCm the aged
down to the youth, just ushering in
TO manhood or womanhood, took
part.
On Sabbath morning the largest
concourse of people that ever assem-
bled here on a similar occasion, flock
ed together to witness th3 dedica-
iion of the church. Services were
held in two churches-the Lutheran
and Reformed-one being entirely
inadequate to accommodate the peo-
pie. Rev. Henry Zeigler, ID. D., Of
Selinsgrove, preached in the Luther
an, and Rev. s. G.. Shannon. in the
Reformed Church-both to the de-
ISnI anu 6UlllCdllUll vi tic .IdTpc
numbers present. A debt OF $775
still remained to be paid, but III less
than an hour this amount trlth q
margin orer, was secured. The
whole secret undoubtedly was-the
people heard good preaching, their
hearts were benefited-and their
purses opened. They gave, literally
and cheerfullV,
Sunday afternoon communion was
held. 1t was one of the most solemn
and impressive services l ever wit
messed. Ministers and people-of
all denomination preSent-assembled
around the Lords table to renew
their allegiance to their Divine Mas
ter, the meek and lowly Jesus. Well
may angels look down Oh such a
sight and weep, if they can weep
for joy.
The exercises of the week closed
on Sunday evening with an excellent
sermon by Rev. Criley, of lewis
burg. The people returned to their
homes with grateful hearts, well
satisfied with the work done during
the day,and week. Yours,
~ 80, ,o-o
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-16
Rebersburg, May 18th, 1878.

Deputy Sheriff L. T. Munson,
left this place on Friday evening
last with eight prisoners for the pen
itentiary at Pittsburg. Their names
were Frank Banner, Ben. May
twhite) and Charles Mills, (colored)
under sentence for three years
Jacob Wolf, (white) two years
Hugh w. Riddle, (wbite) fifteen
months Frank Slower, G.. w.
Adams, (whlte) and Frank Miller,
(colored) one year each. 1t was a
sorry sight TO see these men passing
from the Jail to the depot here in
charge of the Sheriff and his assist
ants. The crimes of most of them
were committed while under the in.
fluence of whisky, and their fate
ought to be warning to others.
The Sheriff delivered his prisoners
safely, as he always does, and re.
turned to town on Saturday. His
deputies for the occasion were Cal.
Harper, John Sweeney, Frank A
dams and Ellis Waterman.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-16
Lodge and Society Directory

The MillheIm Cornet Band will meet In
the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday
evenings.
Providence Grange No. 2I7 p. of H.,
meets In Ale1ander's block on the End Sa-
turday of each month at 61S P. NJ. and on
the 4th Saturday of each month at ~ p. NJ.
Millheim Lodge, No. 955, /. D. o. +
meets every Saturday evening. Lodge
Room in wits Building.
The Millheim Is. IL j.. Association meets
second Monday Of each month,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-16

The West SuSqGehanna Chassis of
the Reformed Church had a very in
teresting and harmonious session in
Williamsport, the other week. The
attendance of delegates, both cleric.
MI and lay, was full. The parochial
reports upon the whole, encourag-
lngt "bey. James Crawford, of Lew
iSburg. and Rev. J. G.. Shoemaker,
of AarOnsburg, were elected dele
gates to the. General Synod which
met in Lancaster yesterday.
The next annual meeting of Glass.
is win be held in Bellefonte. on the
Srd Wednesday in May. 1870
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-16
May 18th,

Under the new law the County
Superintendent of Centre county
will have salary of $500. Hen
Patchcr ought Ow to get himself a
brand new suit of bright blue cloth
with gilt buttons and have lots OF
printing done.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-16

Ex-Gov. A. G. Curtin will deliver
his popular lecture OH Russia and
the Ru ssians" in the M. Z. Church
Millheim, Saturday evening, May
18th, 1875. Ample preparations will
be made by the committee. The
Miliheim Cornet Band has been en-
gagged for the occasion. Proceeds
for the benefit of the Band. Ad-
mittance, 20 cents, children under
12years, 10 CENTS. Doors. open at
O'CLOCK. Lecture begins at s. -
DAVID III. MINGLE,
CHAS. III. HELD, Committee.
B. y. DEININGER,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-16
1873.

Miles township soil is we'll adapt
ed II glow county SUperintenders:
1t has supplied the county with that
ornamental commodity for the last
twelve years and can easily do it for
twelve more without eXhausting the
pr0D
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-16
DIED.

On the -ult., at the residence OF sam.
uel Hazel in Benner Township, Miss Chris
tina Fietta Brcon, aged Is years, s months
and L. days.
On the 4th inst, near Potter's Mills, Mr..
Evan Eva ms, aged 81 years.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-16
Russians"

Harry Tomlinson sells choice I'm
perial Tea at 40. cents per. pound up,
Good Rio Coffee at 20 cents. Other
grades in proportion. Call and see.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-16
A SSINEE'S SALE OF REAL AND PER.
N SNNAl PRlRERTN- - The nndrr.

A SSINEE'S SALE OF REAL AND PER,
IN SOSAL PROPERTY. - The under.
signed, Assignee Of Samuel IIackman. viii
sell Il public sale on the premises. two
miles south OF MillheInl. on Saturday, June
lSt, ls7S, the following described real cs-
tate, To wit: house and lot In Pv'nn town
ship, Centre equity, Pa, bouHded by the l..
&. & 5. c. X. X. and lands OF Benz. ker-
Stetter. ct GL
This property II situated opposite the II!
X. Depot. Is well adapted for a sa.Oon or res,
taurant. the house Is new, and Is consider I'd
q very desirable property. e
AlSo-the following personal property;
One Cook Stove and pipe, Coal stoves OJF-
ner Cupboard, Chests, Bedsteads, Barrels;
Tubs. Crockery. and other articles FOO nv
merous to mention. Also lot OF CandS'
and Jars. -
Sale to commence at ] O'Clock, Y. NJ. et
said day, when terms will bc made known
by j. II. REIFsNTDER, e..
Assignee.
Millhe!m, May II, 1878. DOB.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-16
will come off

Tell the people that at STAINS
Store Is the largest, best selected and
cheapest stock of goods eyer brought
to Millhein.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-16
Saturday evening,

Centre Hall has her dander up
high and is going to raise a military
company forthwith. Wonder who
is to be Cdpting and if the thing
means tcdb.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-16

Reflect that in every cemetery n OF the
Coughs and colds and IL you are thus af-
flicted. droid their fate by resOrtlng 0t once
to Rdle'S Honey of Horehound and Tdr an
immediate, agreeable, and certain means OF
cure. Sold by all Druggists. Pixies Tooth
ache DrupS cure inl minute. lSA.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

EvANGFLICAL.-R Rev. j. d. Stouer will
preach next Sunday evening.
UNITED BRETHREN.- ReC. u. M Smith
will preach next sunday morning.
LUTHERAN.-Reu. J. TonlIinSoH, Pastor.
-Fngiish preaching next Sunday after
nonu ut 3 O'clock.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-05-16
Millheirn,


The undersigned takes this method OF
thanking his friends who 40 kindly assist
ed him In starting home.
X. a. BCMlLLER.