Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-05

This year the deer season COM
menced Oct. 2nd and closes January
1st.
The Building & Loan Association
meets next Monday evening. Get your
stamps ready the while.
Mr.. Levi r. Zellers, who has been
absent from here for several years, is
in town visiting.
Charley Sturgis, from Lewisburg,
was here again last week, chatty, live
ly as eyer and full of business,
DIR. STAINS house is under paint
ana presents a novel but pleasing ap-
pearance. Something new again.
Prof. Wolf requests us to state
that there win be special examination
of teachers at Bellefonte, Saturday Oct,
9TH beginning at 8 a. NJ, sharp.
Jeremiah Haines, executor, will
sell the estate of Geo. Weight, deceaS-
ed, about five miles east of Rebersburg,
on Saturday, Oct. 9TH, next.
Weather prophets are already busy
predicting a severe winter. They base
their predictions on variety of signs
both usoal and unusual.
A fine line of Family and Presen-
tation Bibles, Photograph and Auto
graph Albums, fine Stationary, &c,
just received at the Journal Store.
Mrs. Philip B. Slower. of Pleasant
Valley, Lincoln county, Kansas, ar
lived here on Saturday evening. She
is or visit to her aged and sick father
Mr.. John Hess, and other relatives and
friends.
If any of DIR farmer patrons have
barrel or two of good, fresh cider to
spare We would be ever 50 much oblig-
ed to have it. Nor are We overly par
tIcular as to the price-so we can pay
1t in JOURNALS. Now just please
uO0'C all speak aC once IL
The prolonged strikes throughout
the country are about over and every
where laborers are returning to work.
The total loss to worklngmen in wages
alone amount to at least $4,000, 900,
but 1t Is hoped they gained considera
6le wisdom even if dearly-bought.
MIR. Peter Keen, formerly from
thiSplace but now residing in Michi-,
gan, spent few days among his old
friends here this week. Peter looks
well and reports that al the other
Mlchiganders from this section are
well end fi3urishing.
The dedication Of the Reformed
church at Bellefonte was to take place
on the 6th instant, but had to be post
poned on account oe some mistake
made in the pews by the manufacturers
The synod will however convene on the
I1th as announced.
Inventors and Patentees-
shuuld send for instructions, reason
able terms, references, &C., to Edison
Brothers, Solicitors of Patents, Wash
ington, D. G. who furnish the same
ecitho,d charge. Edison Brothers is q
well known and successful firm Of large
experience, having been established in
1885. tt
Our friend Geo. W. Holloway, Of
Burbank, Ohio, writes us that they
have Garfield corn out there fifteen feet
high. aud wants TO know whether we
can beat that in old Penn's Valley.
Guess not, old chum, our farmers all
planted Pattison corn this-y year and it
grows prodigiouslY. It will mature on
election day aud We will give you the
full size then.
Our young friend w. II. B. Eisen-
huth writes to his father from James
town, Dakota, under date of Sept. 26th
Pierce Musser and company were bere
to-day. They seem to be very much
taken with Dakota, particularly with
our vegetables. / think they will de-
eide in favor Of Dakota. Pierce viii
be back in tive weeks and remain some
days.
Two of Lewisburg's legal lights;
J. Thompson Baker and D. W. Cox,
Esqrs., favored Millheim with their
presence on last Friday. They were
trying suit at law before Squire Eli
senhuth, in which Thomas Depo was
plaintiff and j. R. Seller, defendant.
The amount claimed is something over
5000, based upon work done in peeling
and shipping bark at Fowler station.
Plaintiff recovered judgement for
S2O5.56 and costs.
On Thursday evening our band
bows for the first time appeared in pub
lie in their new uniforms. They march
ed in excellent order and most approx
ed style through the town and discouls
ed $500 worth Of most excellent mu-