Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-03
Local Department.
ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER s.


The floods still continue in the
West.
do your duty, Democratic voters
next Tuesday and victory will be ours.
The chestnut crop is very short
this year and even the quality is poor
Fine Slipper Patterns for sale at
reasonable figures at the Journal Book
Store.
Rev. ia. Bright, of Jersey Shore,
is in Kansas at present spying ont the
land.
Jacob Sankey has built new
pavement and is making other i'm
porvements.
The Mifflmburg Telegraph is by
many odds the most W0liSh paper of
them ALL
Marble door steps of the best
Sutherland Falls marble. made at the
Millheim Marble Works at a moderate
price. tr
We had good rains last and this
week and few more of that kind will
soon put an end to the present water
panic.
The Centre county Pomona Grange
will meet at Centre Hall, Thursday,
Nov. 10th, next.
J. A. KELLER,
st Secretary.
Rev. n. Shannon, of the U. 3.
Church, has been appointed to serve
this charge and has removed his family
into widow Gepharts house, North
street.
"A splendid, strong horse spring
wagon for sale. None better in the
valley. Price moderate. Inquire at
the Journal Office. If
The hrick-layers are at work at
the new Lutheran church edilice IN this
place. They seem to rush things, judg-
ing by the rapldity with which the
walls are going up.
David Ertle, administrator of
Philip Ertle's estate, will again offer
the farm in Haines township belong
ing to said estate at public sale, Satur-
day, Nov. 18th, 1881. st
The board walk in front of Stam's
store has been repaired and is now
again in passible condition. There
are several more sidewalks in town
that would stand little fixing up.
j. A. LIMBERT, the new mail con
tractor, has procured a fine new wagon
and is prepared to carry express pack
ages and other goods from Coburn to
Woodward and all intermediate points
at reasonable charges. If
Philip Vonada, residing near
Woodward, while assisting his nephew
at the eider press last Monday morning
suddeRly fell over and expired instantly.
1t is supposed that the deceased was
afflicted with heart disease.
We learn that Rev. w. r. Wieand
expects to return to Adamsburg,
Snyder county. BE still suffers from
throat affection and has little prospect
for early relief. We extend to him our
heartiest sympathy.
Don't forget that the Journal Book
Store has Splendid lot of Germantown
Wool. Zephyr, Silk Floss, Rick Rack
Braid, Canvass, Crochet Hooks, X nitt-
ing Cotton, and everything necessary
for fancy work always on ard.
We are still short of apples and
potatoes-but if some twenty Of our
patrons would each bring US a bushel
of each, we could manage to shift
through the winter. Do take the matter
seriously to heart and don't forget the
golden rule.
One night last week Mr.. Eman-
mel Cronmiller' of Aaronsburg, was
robbed of all the cabbage he bad in
his garden which was about the
finest in that town. No clue to the
discovery of thieves has as yet been
found.
Our band had some OF their horns
sent away for repair and now they
look like new instruments. Well, don't
YOU think it's about time, you would
show yourself on the street and give
the people proof, that you haven't
forgotten to play well9
Frank Kister is as busy as a bea-
ver-making boots and shoes and mend
ing others that had been made some
time before. Frank is real good me-
chanic, makes neat and solid work,
charges moderately, and is an in
dustrious and clever fellow besides. We
loye to speak kind word for all such.
..INsTALLMENT No. 2."-That's s
how Harris big new advertisement be-
gins in this weeks Journal. Harris is
n real good place to buy. They keep