Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-04
Local Department.

JUO WOIk Ol dll klIuS UOne III the
JOURNAL Office at prices as cheap rs
the cheapest.
The Western fever RACES fearfully
i'll Union county. 1t carries off a great
ma w.
An old lady named Beazpll recent
iy died at Uniontown at the advanced
age Of l12'years.
"A new rail road siding is now be-
ing built at the site of the new furnace,
3 mile west OF Laurelton station.
Mr.. Adam Morr had ahother stroke
OF palSey yesterday morning and is
consequently in a precarious condition.
Maj. Charles III. Shriner, and fami-
ly, formerly ot Mifflinburg, Union Co,
Pa, eaSe settled down at Franklin
Grove, III.
Tyrone is to hive paper mill. All
right, but what is Mll,heim gong To
have, eh? Now don't all speak at
once.
"A splendid private residence with
the good will of II medical practice for
sale. For particulars apply at this of
fce. If.
"A splendid line OF Family and
Pocket Bibles just received ut the Jour
nal Book Store, Very cheap Call and
Sce.
We had Il nearly full-grown thur
der shower and hail storm, on THURS
day afternoon. Millions sf hail about
the average size OF peas fell, and the
ground was fairly covered with them.
-Wm. II. ReifSnyler otf"rs nis ser
vices 10 the public as auctioneer. lie
only asks to be given fair CHARGE IN
his nrw business and guarantees to give
satisfaction. tt.
CALvES.-The subscriber gives no
tice that he is all the time prepared To
pay the highest cash price for calves.
lie will come ana fetch them at any
place in Penn or Haines township, if
notified.
J. Willis Musser,
tt. Woodward, Pa.
just received at the JOURNAL Book
STORE. u full line of blank books, led =
ers, day-bOoks, Dlotters, paSS-bnoks.
memorandas, cts, also Il new lot of ).
:. reward cards.
The JOURNAL Book STORE sells
all the school books recently adopted
10y the school boards of Millhelm Boro', |
Penn, Haines, Miles and Gregg town
ships.
Candidates for Associate Judge are
beginning to crop out here and there in
Union county. We have made up our
inind not to stand in the way of any
one down there. Go in, and let the
best bean win.
The weather prophet is the chap
most largely wanted just now. but he
keeps cut of reach around the corners,
lest he would get his dty'iSht5 darken-
ed if he comes out, aud that's just
what heought to have.
Have you been thinking about get
ting the boxes ready to SOW tomato
Seed 1t not you had better manifest
some enterprise in that direction, else
your better half will crowd that job on
you just when you don't want It.
Mr.. J.W. Frey. the obi iging and
efficient agent at Coburn station, has
taken Greely's advice and gone west.
We understand he takes charge OF
station somewhere in Missouri.
A Mr.. Kreamer, of I.ewisburg, takes
Nr. Frey's place at Coburn. IIf is
highly spoken of.
On Tuesday, ut the occasion of
the departure for the west, of num-
ber of our families, principally from
Woodward and vicinity, we bad the
pleasure for the first time of hearing
the Woodward Brass Band, and con-
fess that we were very agreeably sur
prised. They make good music for the
short time they have been engaged in
it, and if they continue improving as
they have done their band will soon be
rated as No. l. Prof. A. J. Linn, of
Muncy. is the teacher of this band, and
it must be conceded that the pupils do
honor to the teacher.
Last week some friends from Mill
helm, came to the NJ. E. Parsonage, i'll
Penn Hall, and left Substantial tokens
of friendship, in the shape Of valuable
provisions hams, lard, sugar, tea, cof-
fee, &C., Sc. These were accompanied
with some money. Total value, be-
tween twenty and thirty dollars. This
was cEfiefy from us outsiders
Thanks, kind friends. God bless you.
Matt, XIV, 40.
W. II. WHITNEY,
Pastor,