Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-03-19
Mr.. JDIonp and Mr. VIM Peal

MIR. J d Long and Mr. VIM Peal
er, two of Spring Mills merchants were
in the JOURNAL office ID see us on Sat
urday afternoon. Sorry we were not at
home, gentlemen. Hope you may soon
repeat your call, when we will try TO be
on hand.
The Millheim Marble Works are
turning out some very fine work. The
yard is full to repletion Of excellent
monuments and headstones Of beauti-
ful and chaste design. Mr.. A. c.
Musser, the proprietor is an expert me-
chanic aud square man to deal with
while his prices can not be undersold
anywhere. st
NoTICE.-All persons using the Red
Barn or any part Of the ground or
buildings, known as the Deshler and
Jordan property on Penn street, Mill
helm, excepting the ice house of Roop
and Reifsnyder, will please vacate on
the first day of April 1885, otherwise
the articles will be disposed Of accord
ing to law.
d. l. BROWN.
CARD.-We feel ourselves much in
debted to sisters. Alice and Elizabeth
Luse for their tedious care of our afflict-
ed children. during our absence from
home, also to brothers Henry, Elias and
Fremont Luse for looking after the
wants of the family. Our Heavenly
Fathers choicest blessings are invoked
upon them and also on DR.. Mingle for
his assiduous professional attention aud
courtesy. &. w. RAvER and family.
A FAMILY REUNION. John Peter
Wetzel. of Conway, Iowa, who resided
in the West since 1858, Reuben WetZel,
of James Port, Missouri. who moved
West some fifteen years ago, and Har-
rison Wetzel, residing in Nittany Val
Icy were the guests of their brother F..
F. Wetzel on Wednesday last. On the
day following the whole party left for
New Berlin, to visit their aged mother,
so years old land had pleasant reunion
there, which on their return is likely to
be repeated at F. F. Wetzel's place on
North street some time next week.
That old established cough remedy,
Downs Elixir, still more than holds its
own in the public estimation, despite
sharp and active competition. 1t is a
home remedy" and in this locality
needs no words of praise from us, so
we'll and favorably known is it. 1t is
the standard remedy for coughs, colds
and all throat troubles, with great num-
bers of onr people, and their continued
use and unsolicited recommendation of
it speaks volumes in its favor.-Bur.
ington, IT., Free Press, January 26.
1882.
CLEVELAND OAK. Mr.. Adam
Bartges recently felled an oak tree on
his farm in Penn township which meas
ured feet and inches across the
stump and according to the ndmber of
rings was 2S3 years old. The log had
to be split into quarters with powder be-
fore they could be sawed at Lamey's
mill The tree produced 4540 feet of
lumber at $1,000 per NJ, and cords Of
wood from the top) at $500 per cord,
making total gain of $57 40. Surely a
valuable tree.
NOTICE. The copartnership hereto.
fore existing between Clevan D;nges
and III. II. Trumpfheller and known as
Dinges, Trumpfheller & Co. is this day
Dissolved by mutual consent. The busi-
ness will be continued under the firm
name of Trumpfheller & Vonada. The
books of the late firm will be left at
their former office for settlement and
all unsettled accounts after April 1st
will be placed for collection.
CLEvAN DINGEs,
H. H. TRUMPFHELLER.
Cohurn, Pa, March 9th, 1885.
NAMING THE BABY.-An exceeding
ly interesting lecture on this subject
will be delivered by the Rev. A. Carl
Whitmer, A. NJ, in the Reformed
church, Aaronsburg, on Thursday eve
ming, March Goth, 1885 and in the M.
E. church. Mllheim, on Friday even
ing, March 9th.
lii terse and eloquent style the lee
turer will tell all about the babies
names, in ancient and modern times
names proper and improper, long and
curious, fancy and absurd. The lee
ture will be Instructive, humorous and
entertaining. Are you puzzled to know
what to name that baby come and hear
this lecture. You will be we'll enter
tanned for an hour. 1t will be treat
for boys and girls. Grown people will
greatly enjoy it. Come for good advice
and a hearty laugh.
The proceeds, at Aaronsburg are for
the Ladies Mite Society at Millheim,
for the Reformed Church Aid Society
Doors open at p. m. Lecture to be-
uin at 7 30 n M Admission 25 ctS