Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-04-03
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

day morning.
Egg dyes are in demand for Eas-
ter purposes.
-Rakes and spades will be popular
tools pretty soon.
Read G. w. Holloway's interest
ing letter in another column.
Our thanks are due Hon. A. G.
Curtin for several packages of seeds.
Mr.. James A. McClain, our county
register, publishes his notice in another
column.
The time for publishing com.
menced last Tuesday. Now for lots of
bites.
Philadelphia expects to have a
building hoom with the opening of the
season.
MIR. A. G. Musser will soon start
in on the duties of his office-that of
assessor for the borough.
Druggist Eisenhuth reports rap
idly growing demand for McDonald's
Celebrated Worm Powders.
DIR. J. T. Harter fitted into his
own residence on Main Street last Tues.
day. 1t will be q shady nook.
The first thunder storm of this
season accompanied by some hail visit
ed this part of the country on Tuesday
night.
The deep ruts in some parts of
Penn street are being filled and the
road leveled by cobbled stones. A nee
essary work.
Public les-flittings-an the lst
of April, that day of all business-are
past. Now for the beginning of live
ly campaign.
Some remarkable cures in this vi
vicinity of long continued and obsti.
nate deases are attributed to McDon-
ald'sBlood Purifier.
-Bellefonte attorneys seem to have
good deal of work in town lateiy-C.
M. Bower and ]. L. Spangler have
been down again this week.
For RENT.-Mr Jacob VOLTS tailor
shop at Aaronsburg can be rented at
any time. Apply to him at B. 0.
Deininger's residence, Millheim Pa.
Next meeting of the Musical Asso-
citation will be held in the U. B. church
on Saturday evening. Their mem
bership numbers so singers at present.
Frank Henderson, the tree man
sold his lots at Aaronsburg to Mr.. Ed
munds for the sum of $500. They
were formerly owned by FL. B. Full
mer.
w. T. Mauck & Son, the furniture
dealers, report their business as boom
ing. Advertising in the JOURNAL
has a good deal to do with it, they
say.
j. w. Shook expects to burn a kiln
of brick again this summer. He al
ways furnishes No. l article and
therefore has never any trouble to dis
pose of it.
Governor Pattison, Secretary STEM
ger and Professor Higbee had been at
Bellefonte last week attending meet
ing of the trustees of the Pennsylvania
State College.
Rev. J. B. Fox, the new Ely. min
lister in town called on the JOURNAL
the other day. We extend our cordia
welcome to him and hope his stay will
be pleasant while in our midst.
A rail road accident occurred at
Spring Mills on Saturday morning by
which a valuable horse Of Mr.. John
Sweetwood was killed, while he al
most miraculously escaped withoutan y
fatal injury.
Tuesday was lively day for Mill
helm. Dozens of fittings were con-
stantly passing through our streets and
things were humming in general. SeY-
eral fellows had heavier loads on than
they could conveniently handle.
"A new entrance has been made be-
tween the hardware store and meat
market on Main street, to lead to Mus.
ser & Smiths tinshop, ,aboYe their store.
Business will be done on the first and
second floor by that enterprising firm.
Music SCHooL.-The oath session of
the Musical College at Freeburgh, Pa.
will begin on Tuesday morning, April
29th, and will continue six weeks.
For circular address
F. G. MoYER,
Musical Director.
The band visited Aaronsburg last
Tuesday evening and gave Mr.. Andrew
Immel, the new landlord. at that place
serenade. The host was very much
pleased and showed his appreciation by
hospitable treat, sending the boys