Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-30

Adam Boyer goes west. His sal
will be Sept 18th. DON'T forget th
day.
Our dear htte friend Tommy Err
hard sold his little farm Of twenty 4
cres to D. f. BowersoX for $2700
More than that he straightway buys q
third farm of 100 acles, adjoining hi
other farms out in Kansas. And now
westward, ho
Esquire Duck bought the Johr
Keen farm at the adjourned trustees
sale an Saturday, at $50 per acre, max
ing a total of $l1660. From the way
our squires buy properties this while
past we Judge that the law business
must be good.
H. Z. Cadwallader, Esq, formerly
of Potter's Mills, now general manag-
er of the Harrisburg Car Works, spent
few days here last week. Rash is a
most excellent gentleman, good bust
ness man, and we advise our friends to
buy all the cars they need from him.
Mr.. Geo. w. Swartz aud lady, of
Lewistown, spent several days here last
week visiting their aged parents and
| friends generally. Mr.. Swartz is an
expert cabinet maker and donated Il
very reautiful marble-top communion
table to our Lutheran congregation.
Bravo, George
Some sixty tickets were sold at Co
burn last Thursday morning for the
Harvest Home Picnic near Mifliinburg.
1t is said that the picnic was general
success. We had intended going but
a higher duty called us to Spring Mills
as delegate to the County Sunday
School Convention.
The balance Of the real estate of the
late John ID. Fuote was disposed of at
public sale last Friday as follows The
homestead where Mr.. Foote resided to
S. d. Musser, for $500; the property
occupied by Dennis Luse, to Dennis
Luse, for $40 garden adjoining lot of
Catharne Dnges, TO j. II. Reifsnyder,
for $S1. These are considered good
prices.
Landlord Bibby, of the Spring
Mills Hotel, and Prof. Wolf,of Voices
Den, are not the men to take in lot
of choice music free gratis FOR nothing,
and so they paid right literally for The
Serrades which the Millheim COrnet
Band gave them returning from the
Mountain picnic on Saturday. The
boys tipped their hats in best style to
both gentlemen.
To those OF our editorial brethren
who so kindly noticed our fOndling little
Ready RGerence Idr Receipt Book we
ret urn our sincere thankS-'deed we
do All, yes dear brethren, such tea
der sympathetic words of encourage
ment do our poor, Saxon heart good,
and ii keeps us just busy to restrain
big tears of gratitude from rolling
down our emaciated cheeks. Heaven
will reward you've are too weak
But to those sauCy, conceited chaps
who proudly ignore us and our darling
we have nothing to say-uot even one
word.
Those periodical pesterers, the tax
collectors, are already beginning to an
noy people with their ugly books.
Well. we found out most excellent
way to get rid Of the whole impudent
brood. We manage to keep a little
cash about us, have our Ready Refer
ence Tar Receipt Book handy, pay them
off and take their receipts in full. The
plan works like charm and settles
these bores most effectually for at least
one year. Just try it. We charge
nothing for the suggestion and have
seen people pay five dollars for advice
not half so valuable.
We received letter from Chairman
Heinle, enclosing a printed copy
of notice that Democratic meeting
would be held in the Court House,
Bellefonte, Tuesday evening the 28th,
requesting notice to be given of said
meeting in last weeks JOURNAL. The
letter is dated Aug. 2lst, mailed Aug.
22nd and reached us on Thursday noon
Aug. 23rd, tho day after the JOURNAL
is regularly printed. We are only too
ready to publish ali such notices, but
when they reach US after our paper is
out we can not help it, much as we
may regret the matter. We recite the
facts in the case fully-aud if it is only
one of a number-in order that no i'm
proper censure may fall upon US.
THE Philipsburg Journal is one of
the best conducted papers on our ex-
change list. Among its many good ar
ticIpQ tho fOl1OWi uu ia ono Of rho hoot