Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08
Local Department.

Miss Hattie I. Lanich will open
her school next Monday the 18th inst.
Make note OF. it, parents.
job work of all kinds done at the
JOURNAL Office at prices as cheap us
the cheapest.
Read the professional card OF
Deshler & Son, physicians, Aarons-
burg, Pa.
Fine family and pocket bibles just
received and for sale cheap at the Jour
nal Book Store.
"A full line of school books Just re
ceived and for sale at the JOURNAL
Book STORE.
Miss Alice Burke, one of Lewis
hnrg'S fnirest daughters, is visiting
friends in Millheim, this week.
You can get fine chevot suit at
Levin S Branch Store, Beliefonte, Pa,
cheaper than any other place in the
county.
"A splendid private residence with
the good will of a medical practice for
sale. For particulars apply at this of
fee. If
1t affords US pleasure to state that
neighbor Foote, whose limb was recent
ly amputated, is getting along right
well.
"A splendid line of Family and
= Pocket Bibles just received at the Jour
nal Book Store, very cheap. Call and
see.
Martens make their appearance
rather early; they took possession of
their old quarters, "the house that
Jack built" on Musser's sign post, last
Friday.
"A Northumberland paper says that
Fred Fury, our late conductor on the
railroad, recently purchased hotel in
that town, Guess he means to run it
himself.
Just received at the JOURNAL Book
STORE, full line of blank books, ledg-
ers, day-books, blotters, pass-books,
memorandas, ets., also new lot of S.
s. reward cards.
-Deininger & Musser have Just re-
ceiyed another full car load of marble
direct from the quarries at Sutherland
Falls, Vermont. The weight of the
cargo was % 500, and the freight char
ges SlO7.2O.
The JOURNAL Book STORE sells
all the school books recently adopted
by the school boards of Millhelm Boro',
Penn, Haines, Miles and Gregg town
ships.
We were in error last week, in sta
ting that the Building Association
would meet on Monday evening the
9th. 1t is next Monday evening, 18th.
Even editors some times get wrong.
Mr.. Jacob Springer, late of Ohio,
has taken charge Of our hotel. Jake
expects to run the tavern, U,thom
achiskey. Bravo. Jacob hope you'll be
literally patrohized and get lots of
shaving to do besides.
Next Monday is the day for the
settlement of township and borough
accounts. Auditors are by law reques-
ted to meet on that day for this pur-
pose. We hope it may be done 10 the
entire satisfaction of all concerned as |
we'll as of the tax payers.
Louis Doll, the cloyer fellow and |
tip-top mechanic, is just the chap you
want to see, if you are in need of first |
class boots, such as are At for king to
wear. But not only does he make boots !
but, Keeps large stock of shoes, gai-
ters and slippers. Please give him a
call aud you will find one of the most
fair dealing men you ever met. ct.
Samuel Bartges the XLNT miller
and clever fellow, who for some seven
or eight years conducted Ertel's Mills,
at Penns Greek, left US for Sugar Val
ley. Sam is one of your kind genial |
men who have only friendS-no ene-
mics. We are sorry to lose him as a
neighbor and hope he may get along
well IL his new home.
The lawyers and officers of Union
county have so little to do that 1t af-
fords them real God send when a poor,
half-tamished fellow steals few
pounds of -four. They all go for him,
then the Sheriff catches and imprisons
him, the fellow breaks through the Jail |
walls and makes Ufffor more charitable !
quarters. But why don't you give him
the -four before he steals it That's de-
cidedly the cheapest way OF doing. !
Try it.
Mr.. Adam Bartges stopped at our
sanctum last week and showed us spe-
cimens of a greYish-white stone that
looks suspiciously like plaster. 1t groacs
on the farm Of the estate of VIM. Bart [
ges, i'll Sugar Valley, where large quan.
inc I.