Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-30

JOb SioS'N $500 wv ihi'y I'Nph'No wv WI
out letter heads. bill heads, envelopes
statements, circulars, cards, posters
&c. in lrst'class style, Give us Cal. i
"A large crowd of people assembled
at the new foundry dam, north Of town
to witness the tubraco on Saturday
evening. There were two contestants
j. III. Maize receiving the tirst prize
($1. SOY and II. II. Kreamer the second
($l.00), Three boys Joined the sport
for smaller prize-Charles Musser be.
ing the winner. A drum corps fur
nished the music.
On Monday evening a party OF
horse jockeyes had tandmgo in the
alley back OF the First National Hotel.
For time matters looked as il there
would be general fist fight, but all
parties cooled down in due time. Had
it not been at such a secluded place, the
"cooler" over the race would likely
have been used TO subdue the Spilite
heat of the boisterous party.
MISTAKEN CONSERVATIVES. In the
treatment of lung and bronchial dis
eases the liver is often implicated to
such an extent that hepdtic remedy
becomes necessary ia elfecting cure
of the lungs. In the treatment of such
cases prescribe Simmons Liver Regu-
lator with entire satisfaction.
!. l.. STEPHENsoN,M NJ. D.,
Owensboro, Ky.
The finest monument we have ever
seen exhibited In the Millheim Marble
Works is at present standing in the
front yard of the shops. 1t was cut
of red Tennessee marble, highly polish
ed, with rough edges and inscriptions
and from the base to Tie top of the square
shaft its heighth is about ten feet. A.
C, Musser. the proprietor of the shops,
manufactured this fine. piece of work
for the estate of Peter S. Bierly, decd,
of Rebersburg.
CAMP MEETING. Preparations are
being made by the association for an
nual camp meeting at Clintondale, con-
vening August 18th. The board OF
managers decided by vote of To to
have the meeting this year. Some Of
the members seem to desire TO abandon
the old time way of worshiping in the
woods. That more harm is done than
good, that the Sabbath is desecrate
and not kept holy. The rules however
will be strict and the best ministers
will be in attendance. The crowd no
doubt will be large. Clinton Democrat.
LAY THEM AwAY-We mean the
horrible, nauseous worm-seed COM
pounds called worm syrups and vermi-
| fuges many of them as worthless as
they are obnoxious. They have out-liv-
ed their usefulness. People do not
want them since McDonald's Celebrat-
ed Worm Powders, so easy and pleasant
| to take, can be had from any dealer.
Everyone who has tried them say they
are the incest and best vermifugeS ever
discovered. The children take them
and never know a medicine is being ad-
mini stored. Any case of failure to
cause expulsion where worms exist the
money promptly refunded in every IN
| stance.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO.,
philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheim, Pa.
The following is the sum mer
schedule for the Bellefonte and Lemont
railroad The first train will leave
Rising Spring Spring Mills) at A: 35
a. IN, arrive at Lemont at 5: 10 and
arrive at Bellefonte 5: 35.
Leave Bellefonte at 10: 50 a. M, ar
rive at LemonL at IL: 20, (where it will
make connection with trains on the
Lewisburg and Tyrone road
a train will leave Lemont at IL m.
and arrive at Bellefonte at II: 80.
Leave Bellefonte at 8: 5p. m, ar.
rive at Lemont at 8: 80 and at Spring
Mills at 10: 35.
SUDDEN DEATH OF AN AARoNs-
BURG CITIZEN. John J. Frank, the
subject of this notice, Unexpectedly de-
parted this life on Sunday last. He at
tended his stock as usual in the morn
ing Of said day, took his COWS to past
ure about mile from town, and on his
return ate hearty breakfast. After
chat he complained of pain at his heart
and took his bed. Between the hours
of 10 and IL o'clock he felt better AMI
leaving his bed he sat upon chair on
his front porch and read newspaper.
Soon the pain returned and again he
went to bed and it was for the last
time. A few minutes before y
O'Clock he expired without struggle,
of paralysis of the heart. Diseased
leaves widow to mourn his death,
He was buried on Tuesday forenoon in
the Lutheran cemetery, Rev. M. L..
Deitzler officiating.