Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-10-15

DIR. j. w. STAN. Of Spring Mills
called at the JOURNAL office yesterday
and informed us that he expects to
move back to Millheim as soon as he
can find a suitable house. He will he
gin to practice medicine here next week.
Don't forget that our drug depart
ment is always full OF Fresh Drugs and
Patent Medicines, guaranteed pure and
sold at reasonable figures.
d. KAUFMAN u Co.,
! Main street, Millheim, Pa.
The posters announcing DR.. ID. H..
Mingle's public sale OF personal proper
ty on the 3lst inst. will 60 up to-day.
The DR.. intends moving to Harris,
Stephenson county, ILL.,, in the near flu
ture. The best wishes OF his many
friends will go with him.
Mr.. Frank Weiser, Of Aaronsburg,
who since Saturday is confined to his
slckbed from asthma, and for time was
in aserious.condition we areglad to hear,
is somewhat improved and growing
stronger. We earnestly hope to see
Franks ultimate recovery.
REV. G.. w. Wasson, Of Mount Un-
ION, Huntingdon Co., the successor OF
G. w. Ravcr, as pastor OF the U. Is.
congregation at this place, arrived in
town on Monday and will reside in j.
| w. Snook's house, on Main street, late
ly vacated by Mr. Couldren.
Landlord w. S. Musser is confined
to his bed at present from the trouble
some shot wound in his arm. We hear
tha: he had intended to 60 to Philadel.
phia this week to undergo medical
treatment but was prevented by a re-
newed bealing OF the wound.
The telephone line between Mill
helm and Coburn is now an established
thing. The places for the poles have
been marked off and the poles will be
erected in few days. Eight Of our
business men are subscribers to the en-
terprise. Another progressive step for
Millheim.
LATE ARRIvAL.-Mrs. E. j. Brum-
gard, who had been to the East to pur-
chase her stock Of Fall and Winter
Millinery returned last Friday and at
once proceeded to unpack her fine selec-
ton of goods. They are now on her
counters on exhibition and the ladies
are requested to inspect and choose.
Her line of Hats, Bonnets, Trimmings,
Laces, &C., is complete and tasty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eckley (nee Kate Ul.
rich had intended to move to their
home, two miles west Of Bellefonte,
last Tuesday morning, but were pre-.
vented from so doing by The inclemen-
cy of the weather. After their depart.
ure Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Williams ex-
pect to move to the old Ulrich home
stead on Penn street. where Mrs. Will
lams will predominate over the domes-
tic affairs.
No need to 60 away for good pho
tographic work. It is done right at
home, in Millheim. by our artist, Mr..
Geo. Buck. His specimens exhibited
in his place Of business, on North street
give evidence that he is master of his
trade. His pictures are excellent and
it will pay you to 90 TO him if you wish
! any work done in his line.
On Monday forenoon Mr.. & Mrs.
c. A. Sturgis, of Lewisburg, arrived
in town TO spend a few days with
friends. In the evening they were SER
naded by the Millhelm hand and Char
ley showed his appreciation of the COM
pliment by swelling the bands treas.
ury with V.
REsIGNATION.--I hereby resign as
Secretary of the Citizens Circulating Lii
brary. The members OF the Lib rary
Association are hereby notified to meet
az the Journal Store. Saturday evening,
18th inst, to elect my successor or
make some other disposition Of the
books. B. 0. DEININGER.
Oct. 18th, 1885.
AT glass ball match at Lewis
burg last Saturday. G. X. Sober, the
celebrated marksman, beat his former
records by many odds. Out of lOS
balls he broke 100, actually hitting LOG,
but six of the balls were too thick to
be broken with the shot he used. He
shot at the balls in eleven different
ways. Space does not permit to insert
the full score.
fridays forenoon train going west
was delayed three hours on account oi
the wrecking, of the eastward train
early in the morning. One Of the axles
Of a lumber car gave out and the train
obstructed the track for several hours
preventing the up train from passing
Quite unmber Of passengers bound
east and west had their patience tried
by the delay.