Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-14
ReneWs Her Youth.

| till II Ol WHICH ~ Nuucntu lpI bl ''''
of the town: i am q years old, have Deeh
| troubled with kidney complaint ana iamehess
| for many years could not dress lnysell without
help. Now am free from al pam ana SORE
| work. owe my thanks To Electric BltterS lor
| nav ny renewed my youth, and removed COM
TRY TRY n bottle only soc at j Eisenhuh's Drug
store.
Shenandoah and the entire NAH
anoy Valley is threatened with a water
| famine. No rain has fallen in nine
weeks, and the streams in the valley
are nearly all dried up. The supply of
| the water at most of the coliieries is
exhausted and unless it rains in few
days they will be compelled to suspend
operations. Lebanon city is reported
to be in a similar plight.
-Nettie Brown, young lady who
formerly was in the employ..of Mr.. An.
drew Harter, near Coburn, but has of
late been staying in Logansyille, Clin-
ton county, died last week after a few
days illness, from malignant typhoid
fever. Deceased was we'll known to
most of the Penn township people and
the news of her death will be received
with general surprise and regret.
Mrs. Ertel, the wife of Dayid Ertel.
residing at PennS Creek, Penn town
ship, died yesterday forenoon. Deceas-
ed was q daughter of VIM Bartges, and
was 55 years of age. Her funeral will
take place on Friday morning, when
her remains will be taken to Heckman's
cemetery. Her surviving husband is
confined TO the sickbed for nearly three
years and this stroke will set very hard
ON him.
Judge Frank. of Rebersburg, had
good luck in disposing of two farms
last week. His own farm in Brush
valley he sold at private sale to Mr..
Thadius Slower, of Haines township,at
$50 per acre, and the farm of Michael
Frank, deceased, two miles east of
AaroRsburg, was sold at public sale
last Saturday at SIS. .20cts per acre.
The latter farm contained 80 acres,
making the price 1920.
Typhoid fever prevails in the up
per part Of the Valley, and especially
in Georges Va LEY, to an alarming ex-
tent. In this season Of the year, when
The nights are cool and the days warm,
people should take every possible pre-
caution against diseases Of that kind.
One of the preventiyes which we
know to be very good is the scattering
Of carbolic acid in the cellars and
rooms of your residences.
1t affords us much pleasure to re-
call an item referring to Rev. G. F.
Deiuinger's i'll health and probable re-
moval to town, which appeared in for
mer issue of this paper. The informa-
rion which was given us was the result
of misunderstanding Of Rev. DIS own
words. He says his health is no better
than when hs was here, but that he
will remain at his post in York, Pa, at
least until the time of his appoint
melt expires.
GRAND OYSTER SUPPER AND FEs-
TIvAL.-The ladies of the Mite So
ciety of the Trinity Ev. Luth. Church
of Coburn will hold an oyster supper
and festival In Hosterman's new build
ing, opposite r. F. Vonaia g store on
Saturday evening. Oct. 10th. Fresh
Oysters, Steam made Ice Cream. Cakes,
ETC., will be served on this occasion.
Proceeds for the benefit Of the church.
The public is cordially invited and a
liberal patronage solicited.
Every thing is lovely and the goose
hangs high since operations on the Fac
tory plot are moving along so nicely.
We understand that Mr. Crawford, the
manufacturer, will hiring several ma
chimes to town in a week or so, to
place them in position in one of the
rooms of D. A. Musser's brick mill
and give applicants for positions in the
Knitting Factory chance to learn to
handle them and thus be ready for Lus-
mess as soon as the factory building is
completed.
The festival Of the G.. A. r. men
last Saturday was the most successful
affair on record. The net proceeds a.
mount to about $140. The parade at
FIVE O'Clock was imposing and was wit.
messed by many people. Capt. Van
Valin, the commander Of the post,
seems to have the old soldier boys in
perfect marching trim. The rink very
much resembled bee hive in the eve
ming. Every table was filled and the
cake walks in the rear part Of the
building were largely patronized.
One reason why the representation
from Brush and Penns Valleys was
not larger at the recent Democratic
meeting in Bellefonte was that most of
the people doubted Blacks coming
there. It's funny that our republican