Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-29

-Hartleton borough boasts popula-
tion of exactly 500.
The weather was rather pleasant
last week-not SO awful hot.
Our farmers are busy with the
bats; it is full crop.
Hon. Eli Slifer, of L4ewisburg is on
the prohibition electoral ticket.
john Hartman has built fine We
randall to his neat little cottage house,
For good and cheap clothing 60 to
Lewin's Philadelphia Branch Store
Bellefonte, Pa. If.
Lock Haven has new brass band;
Millheim has an old one, but it is good
the music it blows, we mean.
The sale notes of the estate Of Jon,
athan Philips, deceased, are now due,
of which all concerned will please take
notice. II
-Rey. A. LinsZ, pastor of the Water
Street German Lutheran Church, Lock
Haven has recently accepted a call
from a German chdrch in Philadelphia.
Capt. J. p. Brooke, of Lewisburg,
has received customhonse appoint
ment from his old commander, Ex Gov.
Uartranft.
"A great many people we're in .own
last Saturday. All are welcome to come
again. Journal Office always open to
take in a little cash or new subscrib-
erS.
"A subscription is circulating for
the relief of VIM. Meyer, who recently
lad two valuable horses killed by light.
ming. ThiS IS entirely right and shows
that the Old Samaritan spirit has not
yet entirely died out.
Mr.. ID. I. Brown has quite an as.
sortment of staple and fancy tinware
hanging around and about his front
door. That's business; let people know
where you are and what YOU are dong
there.
"A lady lost white silk handker-
chief with small blue border, onher
way home from the Evangelical church
on Sunday morning. The honest finder
will confer favor by leaving it at the
Journal Office.
BRAVE OLD BOY Mr.. rJacob
ReichleY yOAnF man of 81 years re-
Gently walked from his home in Centre
vile, Snyder Co., to Miffi mburg, Union
county, to visit his nephew, Mr..
George w. Foote. He is a Hancock
man f cOulse.
A. A. Frank has just completed
very fine Sence along the front of his
residence. Penn street is improving
and is already the finest thoroughfare
in town, but there are two buildings,
that don't improve the street one bit,
namely the old church and the red barn.
Miss Kate Shriner, of Miflinburg,
will open school here next Monday
morning. Miss Shriner is an experience
ed teacher and accomplished musician
as well. She proposes to teach singing
to her pupils free of extra charge. We
hope she may be literally patronized.
We are glad to note that the Sum
day School Institute held at Curtin's
Works LAST Tuesday and Wednesday,
was decided success. The church in
which the institute was held was filled
at every session and much interest was
manifested in the proceedings.
The mud hole at the junction of
Main, Penn and North streets is being
filled up. Don't know by whose author
ity, who runs the job or who pays for
it. Abe King hauls the stone, most
everybody hammers at them, and binse-
BY we'll know who is to pay for it all.
-Osborne's Tanning Mill headquar-
ters have been transferred from Lock
Haven to Towanda, Bradford county
IT'S tanning mills were sold in Clinton
and adjoining counties in six weeks.
That sounds like business-and
couldn't somebody start tanning mill
factory in Millheim?
Charley Frankenberger offers his
home, near town; at private sale. Any
person desiring property of this size
would do well to look at this one for
there is not more complete property
in this neighborhood.
The buildings are all new and very
complete. Good water in abundance
all the year round and choice fruit of
every kind. If.
Spring Mills Academy.
The Summer term will commence
on Monday, July 26th, 1880.
Tuition, $5 to $8. Boarding So to
1925 per week.
For further information address
REV. D. N. WOLF,
2s-3t. Spring Mills, Pa.
On Tuesday of last week an ad-
journed court was held at Middleburg
ana the applications of Jonathan Moy-
er and Israel Erb, charged with the
murder of the KintZler family, to be
discharged on writ of habeaS corpus