Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-18
Mr. Malin of Bellefonte, the tele-

-Mr. MAIN, OF Delieio''o' tuo Ioie-
phone man, was in town on Saturday
to colect..the fee for the second years
use of the line from Millheim to CO.
burn. The present subscribers con-
tracted for the exchange instruments
until December lst, 1887.
-Chils and fever. Malaria. "Many
cases of fever and ague, dumb ague and
congestiye chills were promptly arrest
ed and entirely banished by the use of
Simmons LIVER Regulator. You don't
say half enough in regard to the efficacy
of this valuable medicine in cases of
ague, intermittent fevers, etc. Every
case has been arrested Immediately. |
was Il sufferer for years with the liver
disease, and only found relief by using
the Regulator. '-Robert j. Weeks, Ba-
tayia, Kane Co., Ill.
FOLLOWED HER HUSBAND.-JuSt
two weeks elapsed since the death OF
John SwartZ, of North street, and now
his widow, Mrs. Rehecca SwartZ, has
also gone TO the realms Of the blest to
Join her husband. On last Thursday
the lady had an apoplectic stroke from
the effects of which she never recover
ed and on Monday, about noon she de-
parted this life quietly and peacefully.
She had reached an advanced age and
had spent a life that was characterized
by very modest and sweet disposition.
She was known as a faithful wife, a
good mother and an Industrious chris
tiam woman. Mrs. Swartz was sister
of our townSman, II. B. Hartman, and
was a native of Hartleton, Union coun-
ty. She married Mr.. SwartZ when
young and since then has been resi-
dent of this place. They had three
sons, Emanuel, George and Reuben,
who deeply mourn the loss of their pa
rents. The funeral took place yester-
day forenoon from the decedent's late
residence and the services were held III
the u. B. church by Rev. G. Workman.
Deceased was highly esteemed and the
concourse of friends attending the OBJ
sequies was, despite the rain very large.
The following item from the AL
toona Tribune contains 50 much truth
that we concluded 30 give it space in
our columns and at the same time ask
the young men of this town to take few
well-meant hints from its contents
The long winter evenings are again
coming on when men have more leis
ure than during the summer. There
are different ways of using this time.
Some squander it in the bar rooms or
other places, indulging in idle gossip.
Others devote themselves almost eXclu'
sively TO pleasure. A few endeavOr to
improve by study. The young man
who begins the winter by systematic
course of reading or of study is wise
man. He is laying foundations that in
due time will bear goodly structure.
he is sowing seed that will bring forth
much good fruit in the future. There
are many men of middle life in our
midst who bitterly lament the misused
DAYS of their youth. Then they neg
lected opportunities to gain informa'
tion which would have enabled them to
fill much larger sphere than they now
occupy. Why should not those who
are Just beginning lie and who are
surrounded by opportunities of gaining
Information, take warning and improve
the time in study
In MEMoRIAM. The class of the .
B. Sabbath School, Millheim, Pa. Nov
7th 1886 of which Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth
Bright was member, adopted the fol
lowing preamble and resolutions:
WHEREAS God has called from hel
sunny home on earth to brighter heav
enly one the spirit of our sister, to join
the redeemed multitude, where death
| can no more throw its darksome shades
and carry loved ones away, therefore,
Resolued /. That the church, th'
Sabbath School, and especially the class
of which she was a member, keenly fee
and deeply mourn the loss of her wht
was 50 cheerful, so willing, and 81
ready to do her duty, that the swee
memories of her christian life be cher
! ished by every member and lead then
to initiate her many virtues and follow
more closely the Master whom she 81
faithfully served.
=. That we heartily sympathiZe will
the husband, and children Of the de
ceased, whose companionship as
devoted wife, whose love as a Mother
whose genial influence as a christian
they will sadly miss, and comment
them 20 Him who knows our every sor
row, and is able to bind up the broken
hearted.
3. That these resolutions be enter
ed upon the records of our school, an
copies be sent to the Millhiem Journa
and Itinerant for publication and
copy of each be sent to the family @
diseased.
MRS. ANNIE E. STAMM,
MISS BERTHA A. WORKMAN, Com
MARY M. LUSE.
NeighbOring News.