Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-03-08
Winter took a fresh start i'm busi-
ness on Tuesday morning.

Winter took fresh start in bust
ness on Tuesday morning.
John w. Foote left Millheim fol-
Harrisburg last week, where he has Sc
cured clerkship in q brsine house.
Next Monday is the legal day foi
The settlement of township and borough
accounts.
Regular monthly meeting Of the
Mlllheim B. & Loan Association next
Monday evening.
According to the BellJonte Re-
publican drunkenness is on the increase
in that town. Sad enough truly.
The drm of Frank & Tomlinson is
dissolved. See notice in another col
umn.
The Central Mfg. Co, of Lewis
burg, isshipping large lot of their
new mowers to California.
FoR SALE.-Rev. c. I. Deininger
offers his valuable property In Millheim
at private SALE For particulars inquire
Of II. X. Luse. on the premises. If
Landlord W. :. Mus3er has again
been housed up for the last three or
four weeks. Hope he may soon be out
again.
A few mild DAYS last week brought
out some fifty Of our people to enjoy
the genial rays of the sun. Boys, get
the quoits ready in good time.
Mr.. Samuel N. Winter, an old and
highly respected citiz4n of Miles town
ship, departed this life at an early hour
ON Monday morning.
-Gottlieb Iaag will have another
shooting 4Datch for some fine porkers
at Pleasant Gap, Thursday and Friday
OF this week. Marksmen, ho
Our borough fathers organized on
Monday by electing c. w. Hartman
President aud r. A. Bumlller Secretary
President Hartmau-lookS nice on pa
per.
Mr.. Mitchell A. Musser, son of
Abs. Musser, left on Monday for Or
Hngeville, Ill.,, where he expects to en-
gage in farming. Mitch has our best
wishes.
John N. Slower bought the Mich
ael kreamer farm a: Pine Greek, at
Trustees sale, last Saturday, at S5S.25
per acre making the gross sum of So
484.80. The price is thought to be mod
eiate.
Lucas Brother g Stbre at Howard
was robbed The other Sunday night by
three men named Chambers, Shoema-
ker and Swayne. The robbers were
caught at Unionville and are now in
the Bell~fonte Jail.
If some of our farmer subscribers
have more corn than cash, they can
settle their subscriptions in corn-snd
it makes no difference to the printer
whether it be for arrears, in advance,
or for the current year. If
Hon. James Gamble, a prominent
jurist Of Williamsport, departed this
life at his home, Thursday the 22nd
ult. Judge Gamble was an ex-member
Of congress and also for short time
President Judge of this district.
We see by the report of the station
ing committee of Central Penna. Con-
ference that Rey. B. Hengst and Rev
IL. A. Benfer will take the places a
Rev 2. Weidmeyer and Rev. J. D
Shertess in this district. Space does
not permit as to give the full report
this week.
DIR. J. B. Leitzell, of Spring Mills,
was around on Mon1ay shaking Land:
with his friends before leaving for Ri
dott, Stephenson county, Illinois, where
he expects to settle and engage in
the practice o. medicine in partnership
with his son, Dr. Chas. P. Leitztli.
They have the 10 URNAL's best wish
es.
The valuable property known as
Wolfe's Store, in Brush Valley will be
offered at public sale by the admins
TRAITOR Of Thomas Wolfe, deceased
Tuesday, March 9Th. A fine chance
for an active, enterprising business
man. Sale to begin at one O'Clock
sharp, of said day. Il
j. A. Llmbert is really one of tht
most accommodating and reliable fel-
lows that ever drove stage. Through
out the year he carries very large a
mount Of express goods all along tn,
route, aud delivers them in person.
Everything is always right and hi
charges are really moderate. You Cal
safely entrust our business to him.