Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-01-25

just received AT the Journal store
another lot of the celebrated Rockford
Ladies' Mittens--no better anywhere.
"A $40, 600 woolen factory is to SO
up at Muncy. Wish we could write
Mllheim instead of Muncy.
The longer the days grow, the cold
or they seem to get. People are get
ting anxious for change.
Mr.. Henry Long, OF Miles town
ship, will sell his farming implements
and household goods on Monday, Febru-
ary 10Th. See bills.
For SALE.-Rev. c. F. Deininger
offers his valuable property in Millheim
vt private sale. For particulars inquire
Of Ii. 4. Luse. on the premises. tt
Don't you forget that we are head
quarters for cheap and tasty job work
of almost every description from a
small label to a 3-foot poster. Come
and Try Us.
-Mifliu5urg is so have four new
houses and one new store building next
summer. whew But how many does
Millheim propose TO build ? Now gen.
tlemen 6oa't all speak at once.
Mr.. p. B. Slower and lady, Of Lin
coin county, Kansas. who spent some
weeks very pleasantly among their
friends and relatives in this section, left
US for their western hone, last wetk.
The Times Almanac for 1888 is on
our table and as always full of valuable
information and put up in a neat and
tasty manner. Il is sold at 15cts Per
copy, but is worth tW ice that sum.
The JOURNAL STORE Is keeping up
afull line of Family, Pocket and Sunday
School Bibles, Books Of Worship with
and or without tunes. Albums, Paper,
Envelopes and Stationery of all kinds.
-Mr. George Beliinger of Aarons-
burg, We are sorry to say, is conaaed to
the sickbed again. His condition had
bean somewhat improved lately and we
lad hopes Of his ultimane recovery.
But "lnan proposes, God disposes"
Just as we 60 to press we learn
that the saw mill at the head Of Philips
Creek, bainnging to Lamey & Shesley
was partly destroyed By Gre on Tues
day night aud work WAS consequently
suspended.
Do not forget that Rebarsourg ex-
rects 10 have a rousing musical con-
veution under the ditpction of Prof. j.
A. Weaver, from Pine Grove Mills,
ahich will commence on Monday, Feb.
18th and end with two concerts on
Friday & Saturday following.
Mr.. Philip Stover, late of Aarons-
hurE, has quit housekeeping and now
has his home with his son-iD-law, MIR.
J. W. Shook. Mr.. Stoyer will offer bis
homestead one of the most complete
in Aaronsburg, at public sale next Sat-
urday.
The pavements in our borough at
present are dangerous ground to tread
upon. If you think you have cained a
pretty fair footing, by that time you
are looking around in the air for some
thing solid to take hold at aud pull
yourself up from the smooth bit hard
place you suddenly sat down oD.
Glad to see our friend, 7. G.. En-
hard, of Haines township, who hai
been seriously i'll, moving around a.
gain. lie expects to be able in few
days to resume his work in the school
room. Hope he may enjoy better
health in the future.
Read the Local Institute notice
and make up your mind to do all in
your power to make it success. 1t
will certainly be a pleasant and profta-
BILE affair, and our citizens ought TO en-
courage it by their interest and sup
port.
The B62ief onte Democrat sarcastic
ally says that we now haye another
''argest' paper in G entire county. Dry
up. shet up you sassy little brat of a
Reese Dan Vorman. We have seen
boys of your size get their chops slap-
ped for such forWardness.
And now Centre Hall CONES in for
'sgrand musical convention" COM
mencing Monday evening, Feb. 5th,
and closing on Friday evening follow
ing. Lots of our own professors" are
expected tobepresent, but DR.. W.O. Per
kins, of Boston-presumiably the same
that ran the recent big convention at
Freeburg- be the Boss Professor.
The firm of DR.. e. J. Deshler &