Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-02

to Lewisburg. Mr. Sturgis did go, bu
he still carries on at the old place here
and has a good man to attend to The
business. All work garanteed, ''donN
you forget it,"
The Summer Session Of Spring
Mills Academy
will pegin MONDAY, AFR. l1th., 1899.
Tuition $40, IS aud Is for term OF
twenty weeks. Boarding reasonable.
For further in:ormatlon call on or ad
dress
LEWIS REITER, A, B., Principal,
- SPRING MILtS PA,
Mr.. Frank Russell, formerly from
Aaronsburg, now residing at Garrison,
Pottowattomie county, Kansas, had
the misfortune to be burned out re-
Gently. His dwelling house and furni-
ture store attached were entirely con-
! sumed by the flames, though most of
the furniture was saved Frank sus-
tains heavy loss which was only par
TALLY secured by insurance.
A Busy PLACE.-One Of the busiest
places In Penns Valley is the MILL
HEM MARBLE WORKS. Fine monu-
ments and elegant head stones are
made in the best style OF the art and
in Quick succession. The establish
ment has earned reputation for good
work and fair dealings second to none
in this part Of the state, and has Il
wide spread AMI increasing patronage.
IF
Mr.. Philip S. Meyer last week
made l6 b,rrels and Q pounds of -four
from 81 bushels and 40 pounds of
wheat-an average of Il barrel for every
four bushels and fourteen pounds of
whea'. Now if any other dusty miller
in the state can do better, let him step
three PAGES to the front and announce
his full name. The -four was made for
J. w. Russell, OF Aaronsburg.
Prof. J. III. Kurz enkn abe's con-
certs at Mackeyville, Clinton County,
last week were splendid success,
His convent ion through the week was
well attended and his class of singers
consisted Of the best and finest mate
rial of Nittany Valley. The musical
performances on Friday and Saturday
evenings were rendered with superior
efficiency and sent the large audience
home a well pleased and satisfied peu
pl'. The fame of the Prof. is spr cad
ing rapidly and every community he
visits freely acknowledges his proficiency
as a teacher and leader of vocal music.
In these days when disease seems
to be afoat i: the very air, people
should take most scruL Lulous care Of
their health. Good wholesome food,
moderate work, regular habits, abso
lutte cleanliness, proper ventilation of
houses, a good conscience, pleasant
and even temper, and last but not
least-good, warm clothing, such as
Levin, or the Philadelphia Branch
sells so cheaply, are about the best
preventiyes we know Of. II you give
strict attention to all these sanitary
regulations and yet take sick you will
have the comfort to know that it was
providential and not the result Of your
own carelessnesS or neglect.
Our legislature passed at least one
good law last winter, namely that
overseers Of the poor will hereafter be
elected for two years. and that only
one will be elected each year. Of those
elected this spring the one that had
the highest vote holds over for two
years. Ii our borough it hits Yony
Harter right in the centre, and 1t is a
comforting thought that such kind
hearted, christian man, who has two
broad farms, lots of grain, apples, Ia
ters and such, and plenty of spondoo.
lies besides, In bound to take care Of us
poor fellows for two years to come.
Truely that's matter to be thankful
for.
The Musical Convention at RebcFsburg.