Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-04-09


sign anu lamp up and they m*ke a
good show.
Several old coins were found under
tie debris of the old Relghard property
which was torn down last Monday.
The house had been nearly 100 years
old.
e. w. Mauck has several framed
chromos which he wishes to sell. Per-
sons wishing to buy will please call on
him at Mauck's furniture store ON
Penn street.
Landlord Frain had new bird
house made and placed on his sign
post in front of the First National, in
order 70 better entertain his feathered
summer guests.
The Misses Dora AID Clara Kauff-
man, Mr.. Geo. w. and Miss Sarah &.
Long, all of Fisher s Ferry, Pa, were
in town last week attending the funer-
al of Elroy Long.
The fine spring weather OF the last
few DAYS has given an impulse to do all
kinds of out door work and some REQ
pie are getting fdgety on the gardening
question of gardening.
Miss Rose Ulrich, the oldest
daughter Of our townsman, George Ul-
rich, contemplates going to Illinois
this spring intending TO make her fu-
ture home in that state.
Our neighbor, W. T. Mauck, was
out one day last week taking the census
of Millhelm borough and reports that
its population is 626 Not quite city
yet, but quite LITTLE town.
The handsome display in Defining
er's JOURNAL store window is n ire
slstable attraction to passers by, and
his fine stock of goods as great a temp
tation to his many customers.
Mr.. J. S. McCarger, the tall and
jovial tree man, of Clintondale, Pa. was
q caller at the JoURAL office last Satur-
day. lie left for Geneva, n. Y, last
Monday, on nursery business. +.
Merchants who would sell, must
advertise, and do it literally. People
will naturally patronize stores which
are mentioned most in their local pa
pers. A wcrd to the wise.
WIN. Pealer, of Spring Mills, is
daily receiving new goods-the latest
and newest styles will be found in his
store. He is always wide awake to the
interests of his many customers.
Read what B. .. Deininger has to
say in his new Journal store advertise
ment this week. He means business
on the first floor, every day except Sun
day and from ''early morn to dewy
eve."
The April showers visited us on
Easter Sunday A few hours of clear
skies and sunshine were alternately fol-
lowed by storm and rain. Many prolh-
enaders were out while the fair spells
lasted.
AT Madlsonburg, ,op Saturday next.
Mr.. A. Ocker will sell at public sale
four valuable work horses, two cows,
some farming implements, wagons. &c.
Sale to begin at one O'Clock, p. m. See
posters.
"A goocly number of our patrons
have responded to our appeal for remit
tances a few weeks ago and they have
our sincere thanks. Hope that other
delinquents will follow their example at
an early date.
-Mf. Samuel Weiser, Jr., to keep a.
pace with the general improvement fe-
yer, prevalent at Millheim this spring,
will weatherboard and paint his resi-
dence on Water street. Piles of work
for our mechanics.
THE FIRST OF THE SEASONS. L.
Frain, of the First National Hotel just
show ed us ine lot of large and fresh
Shad, and the first growth of young
aud tender tomatoes, which he received
from the city yesterday. He is bound
to be ahead.
Mr.. Couldren, the merchant tailor,
we are glad to hear is as busy filling Or
ders for work as, he could desire. He
is an excellent mechanic and an honor
able citizen and deserves all the patron
age he gets. May he continue to pros
per in our town.
Main street was made the attrac-
tive point of town one evening last
week by the pugilistic performances of
a young man from up the country. His
first heat was cooled off in sholt time
however by the interference OF some OF
our aoeiqhty citizens.
NoTICE.-The subscriptions taken at
the reopening of the U. B. church of
Millheim have been left with the nm
dersigned for collection. They are due
and persons wishing to settle the same