Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-09-27

gagged down there in taking people OF.
What Johni
The citizens of Clear(ield will erect
q monument to the memory Of their
departed soldiers ut a cost of SO, 900, of
which sum John Patton Esq. Of Car.
wensville, gives $1,000.
Mrs. Anna Nj. Weaver is improv-
ing her property on Penn Street by
moving the summer house back of the
main building, and thereby making
spacious yard on each side OF the same.
Nothing like beautifying homes.
Miss Maggie Herring and Miss Hat
tie Marsh of Lock Haven, and Miss
Sue Miller, of Spring Mills, cheered the
hearts of "ye editor" and family by Il
visit last week. Real nice girls, and
goodlookjng. They may "call again"
Prof. w. T. Meyer offers at pri-
vate sale at his residence in Aarons-
burg, Pa, good driving mare, top
buggy, two Setts single harness, robe,
cook stove, parlor stove, sink, and Il
new Haines Upright Piano. Call be-
fore Oct. lst. 2t
The tax collectors on this side of
the county are, Haines-II. A. Mingle,
Penn-A. w. Ulrich, Millheim-J. II.
b. Hartman, Miles-Cornelius Stover
Gregg-John Rossman, ,Potter-Samuel
Slack, Harris-Davld Campbell, fine
sett Of men-and every one of them lit
for governor.
1t is the opinion of majority of
the good people Of this town -includ-
ing ye editors of the JOURNAL, that if
the larger pupils would keep the school
house yard, front and rear, clean of
noxious weeds, paper scraps and other
unsightly rubbish-they would deserve
commendation.
1T will tickle those dear creatures
the ladies-nearly to death, if we tell
them that Mrs. b. Harris, Of the Big
Millinery Store, Lewisburg, has just
returned from the east with the best
stock of Fall and Winter Hats, Coats
and Jerseys, altogether too lovely for
ANYTHING. 'Tis a mdckeral fact, ladies.
Says the Lewisburg UfoRicle :
We see, by local paper, that GER
tain man. in certain town, has pur
chased new hat. Startling lnforma-
tion !! !
That's about the grade to which the
insatiate rage for ''local news" is redu.
cling many papers.
j. A. LIMBERT will carry express
and freight goods from Coburn to any |
point along the route at the following !
rates All packages weighing less thar |
100 pounds, to MillLeirn, 10 cts, to
AaronsbuTg, Is cts., to Woodward, % |
cts. For packages weighing over 100 |
pounds a proportionate charge will be
made. II !
Jas. p. Coburn, Executor, will sell |
at public sale on the premises, October
18th next, the large and splendid farm |
of the late Daniel Kreamer, of Penn
township, deceased. This is one of
the best and most advantageously loca
ted farms in the conuty. The land is |
of the best quality of limestone and the
farm has an abundance or timber, wa.
ter and good buildings. See posters. st
1t is simply surprising to see what
a large of amount express and even
freight goods Mr.. j. A. Llmbert car
ries to and from Woodward and Co.
burn, uid Millheim and intermediate
points. 1t seems that nearly everybody
has something to send or bring, and
Mr.. Limbert is just the man to do it
surely, safely and cheaply. Patronize
Limbert IT
"A Soldiers Reunion will be held
in Gen. Heckman's grove, near Logaus-
vile, Friday and Saturday. Among
the prominent speakers who are expect
to he present are ex-Gov. A. G.. Cur
tin. Gen. Beaver and Col. Hastings.
Several bands and drum corps will al !
so be present. A general invitation Is
extended to the ex-soldiers of Clinton,
Centre and Union counties, who are re-
quested to bring their arms with them.
Every effort is being put forth to make
this the grandest time ever witnessed
in Sugar Valley
After We had written the article in |
reference to the conference of the COM
mittee appointed by the Centre Hall
rail road meeting, with the officials of
the Penna. r. r., we saw the following
in the Lewisburg Chronicle, which is
part of an interview between the editor
of the Chronicle and Mr. KurtZ, of the
Reporter
No definite answer but the promise
of an immediate investigation was Civ
en- this committee. The Board DrOmis-
ed to send a competent engineer oyer
the unfinished section, to ascertain it's
condition, and the probable amount of
capital necessary for its completion.
Since then, telegraphic despatch Was
received bV Mr. KurtZ stating that "it |