Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-23
TIE LuTnERANs' DAY.-On Sun

L l. Il
day morning early the Lutherans Of
Millheim and immediate vicinity were
awakened by the ringing of their bell,
reminding them that day Of religious
services had dawned for them. And it
was clear and bright Sunday morn
ing, the glorious rays of the midsum-
mer sun inspiring the churchgoing peo-
pie with happiness. After Sunday
school from 8 to 10, a. m. the spacious
auditory of the Lutheran church soon
filled up with the large crowd Of people
who had assembled from all directions
to witness the installation OF Rev. M.
l.. Dietzer as pastor Of the Aaronsburg
charge. The choir opened services
with an appropriate anthem. Rev. w.
Z. Fisher then preached a mastery
sermon from 2 Timothy, ~ 2
"Preach the word be instant in sea-
son, out of season (; reprove, rebuke,
eXhort with all long suffering and doc =
trlne." The gent leman possesses rare
combination Of qualities, which make
his discourse particularly pleasing to his
hearers. lie is man of learning, a
fine orator and an earnest and outspo-
ken minister, and his text was analy-
zed in the most pointed and effective
manner. This sermon was principally
directed to the new pastor and was in.
dorsed with emphasis by Rev. Owens
who followed in trief address Of ex-
hortation and instruction. The install
lation cermonies were next in order af-
ter which the large congregation was
dism issed. At O'Clock in the after
noon a children's meeting was held,
when Revs. Fisher and Divens addressed
the little and big children. interspersed
by prayer and singing. The work of the
day was capped in the evening by a
splendid discourse on "And he brought
him to Jesus" from st John | AZ, by
Rev. Owens. That gentleman gave some
sharp and well.directed admontions
practically applying the words of the text
to the protesting christian of the present
day and his remarks were eagerly re
ceived by the attentive people.
The church on this occasion was a.
gain filled to its utmost capacity and
all went to their homes satisfied that
their knowledge of scripture was in
creased and their hearts and minds en-
lightened with gospel truth.
WHAT WE ARE INDEBTED TO THE
SoUTu FoR.-There appears in our col
umns to-day the advertisement of the
well-kLown land universally used in
the Southern States) Simmons LIVER
Regulator. Years ago it won its way
into every household of the South by
pure, sterling merit. 1t there takes
the place of a doctor and costly pre-
scriptio rs. The medicine is becoming
widely known in the North, and where
ever used the demand for it has steadily
increased. 1t is family medicine, con-
tanning no dangerous and deleterious
qualities, but purely vegetable, and so
gentle in its action that it can be safe
ly given to any person, no matter what
age-the centenariac of tie growing
youngster. Working people are often
in that miserable state of health whic h
really renders them unfit for labor +;
but they havn't time to take medicine
and be sick. Simmons Liver Regulator
can lie taken without causing any loss
Of time and the system will be huilt up
and invigorated by it. The Regulator
promotes digestion. dissipates nasty sick
headache, and gives strong, full tone to
the system. In malarIous climate it is
invaluable, both protecting attack from
the disease and expelling the poison af-
ter it has entered the system. 1t has
no equal as preparatory medicine, and
can be safely used when doctor can
not be called In. Persons of the very
highest character and emlnence have
given Simmons Liver Regulator their
cordial and hearty endorsement.