Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-03-19

We publish the financial report of
the auditors for the borough of Mill
helm in this issue. Read it aud con-
vince yourselves that the affairs have
been managed in proper way.
Pennsylvania State College Agricul-
tural Buletines in pamphlet form is on
our table. Of special Interest to farm
ers. Can be had upon application to
the Presto ent of the institution.
Those of our subscribers who will
change residence on the first of April
will please give us their new post office
address. Ii such notice is given by
letter the ola address should be added.
Master Frank Foote, one Of the
sons of J. ID. Foote, deceased, is visit.
ing his relatives in town. He lives
with Mr.. Levi Long, of near Madison
burg, and has grown to be quite q big
boy.
A caleful look at the fitting article
in another column will' show that the
population of Millheim is on the in
crease. Several families from other
places haye become residents of this
borough.
On Saturday, March 2Sth, at one
O'Clock, p. m, c. Alexander and A. r.
Alexander, executors, will sell on the
premises, corner Main and Penn street.
Millheim, some valuable personal prop
erty. See Bills.
-Rey. Taylor Brown, the colored
preacher, delivered good sermon in
the III. E. church last Tuesday evening
and had fair audience. He will
preach in the above named church on
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
MUSICAL COLLEGE.-The Musical
College at Freeburgh, Pa, will open
April 2Sth, for course of study of vo-
cal and instrumental music. For cir
cular address, F. c. MEYER,
1t Freeburgh, Pa.
Mr.. Jacob Reed, on his return
from Coburn one day last week. accom-
panied by lady and gentleman, in
turning ont got too far to one side
and the party was split on the pike.
No damages resulted from the mishap.
Rev. Shannon and family arrived in
town on Wednesday morning. The
Lutherans had the parsonage snugly
prepared and a fine dinner cooked. A
large number of the congregation help
ed the family to eat their first NEAL
S,nbury Democrat.
The report that HON.. p. Gephart
was robbed of $50 in money while on
his way to the inauguration is net cor
rect. Mr.. Gephart says that only a
wallet containing several valuable pa
pers was taken from him, some of
which he recovered since.
AARONsBURG ACADEMY.-Spring
Term opens Monday, April Goth. Su-
periOr advantages guaranteed to those
having the profession of teaching in
view. A liberal patronage respectfully
solicited.
w. FRANK MUssER.
In yesterdays Patriot, giving the
proceedings OF the Methodist confer
ference at Huntington, Pa, we find
that the new preacher for Penn's valley
circuit will be Rev. Isaac Hickman,
while Rev. Saryis, the former pastor of
this charge Will 60 to the Clearfield cir
cult.
&C. Dinges, of the late firm of Din
ges, Trumpfheller, s. Co. will meet all
parties having unsettled accounts with
them at their former office this week
until $50 O'Clock on Saturday morning,
and also on Friday, March 9th, after
which all unsettled accounts will bs
placed for collection.
Rev. e. F. Deininger, of New
Berlin, was taken very sick, while at
York, attending the Ev. conference.
He was the guest of Mr.. John Thomas,
his son ill., law, at that place, and had
severe time of it. At this writing we
are glad to hear that he is out of dan
ger and On a fair way to recovery.
The 10th anniversary copy of the
Philadelphia Times, containing 26 pa
ges. filled with interesting and encertain
ing reading matter, and enveloped in
a tastefully printed title page is on our
table. The publishers can justly feel
proud of the progress they have made
in journalism in the last ten years.
NOTICE. The undersigned gives
notice that she will teach a summer
term of ten weeks in the Primary
school room on Penn street, Millheim,
commencing Monday May lst. Terms
$3.50 per pupil. Parents are respect
fully asked to send their children.
CORA j. REIFsNYDER.