Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-04-23
Court begins next week.

| Court begins next week.
The new advertisement of ID. S
Kaufman & Co. this week.
| We are sorry to state that Mr.. John
Swartz, Sr. North Street, is not impro-
wing in health. Age seems to tell on
him very much.
Mr.. ID. A. Musser, Main street, is
making preparations to build large
addition to his barn, which he expects
to use as manure shed.
Miss Rose E. Harter, the primary
school teacher. left Millheim on Tues
day for Lamar, Clinton Co., where she
expects to stay several weeks.
The renovated NJ. E. church at
Aaronsburg will be reopened on Sun
day, May Srd. Rev. j. B. PolsgrOve,
of Milton, will conduct the services.
Gardening, yard cleaning and
burning of rubbish are the order of the
day and every body has lots of work on
hand since the weather seems to be set.
tied.
S. II. Frain, the enterprising land
lord of the First National Hotel had
his cab repainted aud vanished and ii
is now one OF the finest conveyances on
the. road.
u. G. Hockman left yesterday for
Franklin, Venango Co., Pa, where he
accepted a lucrative position as clerk in
y large grocery store. May luck 60
with him.
The farmer takes off his coat and
rolls up his sleeves to get at his spring
work in earnest. There Is no time to
be lost and he is busy hauling manure
and blowing.
The Lutheran parsonage at Aarons-
burg is undergoing repairs, preparatory
for the new minister, Rev. Deitzler,
who expects to move there beginning
of next month.
&c. A.Harter, the Main street groc-
er, has just received lot of fine fishing
rods, such as would delight the heart
of any angler, and which he sells at
very low prices.
Daniel Roush, Of Madisonburg,
caught seven foxes in one hole in Su-
gar Valley last week one day. Quite a
catch and shows that Mr.. Roush Is a
very lucky hunter.
For house paints 20 to VIM. T.
Mauck u Son, Penn street, who are a
gents for the Genuine Royal-atrictly
pure-Ready Mixed Paints, manufact-
ured at Reading, Pa.
The card of the Millheim Hotel ap-
pears in onother column. Read 1t and
take it for granted that landlord w. s.
Musser will accommodate his guests in
his usual irst-class style.
"A general disposition to fix up
seems to have taken hold of oul prop
erty owners this spring. Lumber piles
are common sight in town and great
many improvements are spoken OF.
The store of r. Mann & Sons, at
Mill Hall, was robbed Of some grocer
les, knives and silk handkerchiefs to
the amount OF about $50 on Wednesday
Of last week. No clue to the burglars.
Rev. G. F. Deininger has nearly
completed the repairs on his residence
on Main street and all traces of the re-
cent fire have disappeared. A coat of
paint has greatly improved the looks OF
the house.
III. J. Kurzenknabe and wife re-
turned from their three weeks visit to
Harrisburg on Friday last, accompan-
led by Miss Flora Kurzenknabe. who
expects to spend part Of the summer
with her brother.
Aaron burst, from Centre Co. g, Pa. {,
but who has been in Illinois two years,
came to Girard last Tuesday, and was
so well pleased with our town that he
has concluded to locate among US. - Gi.
rard (Kansas) Press.
james F. Berry, highly respected
citizen Of Logansville. died week before
last. He was at the time Of his death
justice Of the peace, assessor, school
director and Vice President Of the Su'
gar valley Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Mr.. ]. Fl. Mnsssr, of Aaronsburg,
would hereby respectfully inform the
farmers that he will receive carload Of
Buffalo Phosphate next Saturday at
Coburn, where and when customers
can procure any quantity of the same.
WANTED.-Severalg good canvasers to sell
an article which every taxpayer needs, and
which one fourth of them will buy IL properly
presented and explained. No humbug, but an
article OF practical value. Those whe mean
business may call In person on the undersigned
Others need not apply.