Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-19

The little house on Il. Il. Hart
man s premises on Penn street, which
was vacated by w. NJ. Hartman sever
al months ago, is now occupied by H..
ID. Snyder, an employee in nartman's
foundry. Mr.. Snyder's daughter Eva,
keeps house for her father.
Rev, Wasson and wife al G off on a
visit to the lady's parents at Warriors
Mark, Huntingdon county. They will
be absent over week, during which
time Rev. Wasson also expects to be an
attendant of the cnmpmeeting at Big
ler's station, Clearield county.
VIM. Yearick, of Madisonburg, re-
turned from his trip through the west
last Thursday. lie was to Kansas,
Nebraska and Missouri, where he Wis
tied friends and reports very interest
ing journey. We were pleased 10 have
the gentleman call on us on Monday
forenoon.
The Reformed Ladies' Mite Soci-
, ETY., of Aaronsburg, Will give an enter
tainment in the old church next Satur-
day evening. The programme will con-
sist of music, recitationS and dialogues.
Madam Jarley will exhibit her comic
wax works. All are invited. AdmiS-
sion free.
Mr.. II. H. SwartZ is remOdellng
his farm house, situate southeast OF
town. lie is tearing out the inside
walls to make important changes, and
will weatherboard and paint the out
side. When done the building will pre-
sent handsome appearance in its pic
turesque location.
The real estate eff Michael Ney, de-
ceased, in Aaronsburg, will be offered
for sale by the administrator, II. +.
Duck, on Saturday, Sept. 4th, next.
1t consists of two vacant lots in good
cultivation, and another with good
dwelling house. weayershop. stable and
other outbuildings erected thereon.
IT Is ESTIMATED that there are one
hundred thousand sufferers from hay
fever in the United States /; a number
about four times greater than the regu-
lar standing army. This number could
be reduced to mere regiment if all
would resort TO Ely's Cream Balm.
j2-4t.
w. G. Rook, the gentlemanly pro-
prietor of the National Hotel has add
ed to his fine stock of carriages and
buggies new and elegant two-seated
carriage, English pattern, with a neat
canopy top. Since he has no license he
is bound to he up to the mark in all
other departments of his popular house
Business, Parker.
The festival Of the Ev. Ladies' Aid
Society last Saturday was fairly patron
lied and their treasury enjoyed lively
influx of money. The display of cakes
was one of the finest and did much
credit to the contributors. The ma
jority of our ladies are certainly experts
in the art of baking cakes. The net
proceeds amounted to $j3.
The Lutherans of Millheim, acting
upon the suggestion 10 our last issue,
are preparing to make their harvest
home services next Sunday a week
more expressive by suitable floral decor
ations and appropriate music 1t IS en- =
tirely in keeping with the occasion to
60 to some extra trouble aud give due
thanks to the Lord who so bounti-
fully provides for our wants.
ALI should hear Walter Thos. Mills,
of New York, at Spring Mills, Friday
evening, Aug. Goth, at 7.30; Aarons-
burg, Saturday afternoon, Aug. 2lst,at
8; Rebersburg, Saturday evening, Aug.
2lst, at Z 80; Millheim, Monday even
ing, Aug. 23rd. at 7.3O; Centre Hall,
Friday evening. Aug. 2Sth, at 7.30; Le-
mont, Saturday evening. Aug. Goth, at
7.30. Subject, "Polltical Parties and
Public Questions"
-Flossie. the daughter of Mr.. &
Mrs. E. II. Long, we are glad to state,
is out of danger. She had severe
, spell Of dysentery. The little son of
, p. H. Musser after having suffered
with the same disease for several weeks
. is out again. John Alter, who had
been great sufferer from rheumatism
is also getting better. All these little
folks were in critical condition and
their parents feel greatly relieved since
their recovery.
: While Mr. Christian Lamey, OF
Bull Run, Clinton Co., was on his way
to field, to help to pull stumps, on
Monday Of last week, the horse he was
riding stumbled and fell, throwing its
!, rider to the ground. In attempting tC
get up the horse tramped on Mr.. Lam