Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-08
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

longer.
Thirteen prisoners in the Belle
fonte Jail.
Town was lively and business brisk
on election day.
The finest line of stoves in the val
ley at MuSser & Smiths.
The Millheim B. & l.. Association
meets next Monday evening.
j. II. B. Hartman has built a very
flue fence around his premises.
A full line of school books Just re
eelved at the JOURNAL STORE.
The new Evangelical church at
Lemont was dedicated last Sunday.
The MiIlheim Marble Works have
Just received a new cargo of marble.
A large lady bear and her two cubs
were shot near Miflinburg last week.
Some very nice furniture at VIM.
T. Mauck & Sons. Did you see it ?
Smiths German Oiio, the great
rheumatic remedy, is freely prescribed
by physicians.
SAM BOLOGNA shoveled TIE dirt
of the quoting ground. That was
real patriotic in Sam.
-Four first class organs, with
chimes. for sale. Organs for sale or
rent BY c. F. Gephayt.
The men at E Lrse s. Sons Plan
ing Mill are busy as beavers. Every
fellow wants his work done first.
Jeremiah Snavely will offer val
liable small farm at public sale, situate
near VOLTS Store, Nov. 23rd instant.
A new lot of Rockford stockings
and mitt ens-the best in the world
without any exception--iust received
at the JOURNAL STORE.
Mr.. w. II Kreamer, the efficient
ticket agent at Coburn, will soon re-
move his family from Mitfllnburg to
Coburn, into Jacob Kelstetter's new
house.
-Diuges, Vonada & Co, make
specially of clothing and gents under
wear. Don't you forget this when a.
bout to make your purchases for the
winter.
The winte season was duly inaug-
Grated here with appropriate ceremon-
les, Thursday, Nov. 1st. Some snow
fell but not enough to afford good
Don't miss reading the advertise.
ment of J. B. Ream s. Son, in another
column, manufacturers of all kinds Of
wooden bent work for wagons, buggies,
sleds aud sleighs.
Mr.. Samuel Slower. of Brush Val
ley, sent US turnip that measures 253
inches in circumference and weighs
u pounds, Sam says it is of the old,
Democratic breed,
j. r. Wolfe, administrator, will a
gain offer the valuable real estate of
the late Thomas Wolfe, in Miles town
ship, at public sale. Nov. 18th. See
notice in another column.
The fitting of Rev. \. J. Miller,
of Lancaster, passed through town on
Saturday on to Rebersburg. Mr.. Mil
Ter has accepted call to serve the Re-
bersburg Reformed charge.
Right glad we were to shake hands
again after long interval with our old
friend, Maj. R. H. Forster, of the De-
partment of Internal Affairs at Harris
burg. The Major is hale and hearty
and feels thoroughly democratic.
Read the prospectus Of the Harris
burg Patriot in another column. The
Patriot is not only the best Democratic
paper IN the state but is fast becoming
the leading newspaper as we'll, and the
subscription price is as low az any of
its class.
I Among our callers during the past
week were Hon. 3. F. Meyers and
Mai. r. Fl. Forster, of Harrisburg,
Hon. J. III. Fow, Of Philadelphia, Hon.
G. Scbmitz, of New Jersey,D. F. Fort
ney and w. Q. Heinle, Esos., of Belle
fcnte and T. J. Fields, of New York.
Mr.. ]. Willis Musser has bought
out the stage route from Woodward to
.Millheim, but also goes to Coburn eV-
cry morning. He carries express and
other goods from all points along the
line at very moderate charges, and con-
tinues the calf and poultry business.
If
The election passed off as usual
very civilly, decently and soberly.
There was no quarreling nor even vio-
lent argumentations but good feeling
and peace prevailed Throughout. A
~oI ..oho ,rnr i,ollod. clInsidnrin that