Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-01
Local Department.

POULTRY FOR SALE.-InQuire at
this office.
Hon. Henry Meyer has our thanks
for public documents.
Engineers are at work surveying a
railroad threugh Nittany Valley.
Just received at the Journal Store
another lot of the celebrated Rockford
Ladies' Mittens-no better anywhere.
For SALE.-Rev. G. F. Deininger
offers his valuable property in Mihheim
ut private sale. For particulars inquire
of ri. K. Luse. on the premises. If
The Lutheran Ladies' Mite Society
will meet in the church next Monday
evening. 4 full attendance is respect
fully requested.
SECRETARY.
The JOURNAL STORE is keeping up
q full line of Family, Pocket and Sunday
School Bibles, Books of Worship with
and or without tunes. Albums, Paper,
Envelopes and Stationery of all kinds.
Miss Mary E. Strohm wishes to
inform our citizens that she expects to
open a subscription school, April 18th
next, tuition, $1.7o per pupil for q
term of ten weeks.
Last week our Quarter Sessions
Court, Judge Orvis presiding, disposed
of all the applications for license on file.
In all cases where there were remon-
strances based on good reasons, licenses
were promptly refused.
Just received at the JOURNAL
STORE a fine lot of stationery-espe-
cialy for the dear ladies-scratch books,
pen cases, fine envelopes, photograph
and autograph albums, bibles in great
variety, sc, SC.
How Te GET A GOOD PUBLIC SALE. -
Have your bills printed at the Jour-
NAL cffice-just the best place in
Penn's Valley to make fne, tasty dis
llay bill-and get Abs Harter for au-
tioneer. With these two prime factors
success is assured.
Mr.. John P. Hickman, Of Creston,
Ohio, paid US short visit last Satur-
day. Mr.. III. is a son Of A. G. Heck
man. formerly of Gregg township, and
carries on successful shoe trade. lie
seems to be first grade business man.
Welcome to call again.
Subscribers are coming in rather |
lively for such contemplate 'nebdom-
adal" as the JOURNAL. Come along |
friends-the more the merrier and we
will do our level best to make our fond
ling little JoUsNAL just a trife the
raciest local paper in this part of the |
moral vineyard. Yes, we win make the |
fur ay from somebody's classic pate
where there isn't much to spare-and
don't any OF you forget it.
The firm of DR.. E. J. Deshler s.
Son is dissolved by mutual consent.
Tho books and accounts are in the
hands Of E. i. Deshler for settlement,
where all who know themselves indebt-
sd are requested to call without delay.
DR.. E. J. Deshler will continue the
practice CT the profession.
E. J. DEsHLER,
Aaronsburg, j.. J, DRsHLER'
Jan. 13. 1883 St
We trust our readers will be as
much gratifed over the letter Of our
young friend VIM, FL. RJte, il another
column, as we were. 1t is little
2enghty and we thought to abrfdge it
some, but could not see just what to
take out it is so interesting, even fas-
cinating, throughout. His vivid ac-
count of the institution be attends
shows mastery over language seldom
found in young man, and we hope the
closing words Of his letter, although
not so intended, may prove prophetic
Of his own history.
james W. Meyer recently visited
his father Uriah Meyer, who sits in the
Snyder coun ty jail awaiting the execu-
tion of death sentence which Is to take
place Feb. 18th. James came from his
home in the west to see his father for
The last time. He is described as an in-
telligent young man, and the scenes
were most effeeting. Father and son
embraced each other and exchanged
many fond kiss, while both were 80
overcome with grief that all was silent
savethe sobbings Of the father and
son.
"A State temperance convention
and mass-meeting will be held at Har-
risburg, Feb. Sth and 9Th. The con-
vention will meet in the hall of the
Young Mems Christion Association
and the mass meeting in the Court
House. Ex-Gov. St. John, of Kan
sas, will address the mass-meeting.
- a.