Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-28

Main street, Tuesday evening, were at
tended by about Thirty guests. The
rites were performed by Rev. Yearick,
after which the party partook of a
sumptuous supper. The band gave the
happy couple one of their sweet sere-
nades and we RECALLED very nicely in
return. Mr.. 81 Mrs. Huntingdon de-
parted for Wisconsin this morning We
wish the newly. welded couple the best
luck and much happiness.
NOVEMBER 9TH AND 10TH, TUES
DAY AND WEONEsDAY.-IO the Pub.
lic DR.. Clemens, graduate of the
University Of Pennsylvania, and of
twenty five years experience, whose
principal Office is at Allentown, Pa,
special lst in all chronic affections, and
who treats principally by inhalations,
will visit Willamsport once a month
for the purpose OF examining patients
for all chronic affections, and who are
difficult to treat in any other way.
After the examinations, all remedies,
including inhalations, will be sent to
the patients from his regular Office.
VIII be in Bellefonte on Tuesday and
Wednesday, Nov 9th and 10th, 1886,
with office at the Brockerhoff Honse
and will attend to patients from Tues
day evening to Wednesday evening,
Nov. 9th and 10th. Do not forget the
date. II. S. CLEMENS, M. ID.
NIB. Send for testimonial. 42-2t
LAST WEEKS DEATH RECORD
Mr.. George Edga IAN elderly gentleman,
who for several years resided with JAG.
w. Meyer, in Penn township, near the
Coburn tollgate, died on Thursday
night of last week. Deceased used to
live in town IN former years and was
well-known. He was batchelor.
The same night Mrs. Lydia Miller,o
Aaronsburg, departed this life. She
was a sister of Mrs. Henry Franken-
berger and was formerly a resident of
this town.
DEATH OF A MILLHEIM YOUTH.
On Thursday morning our town people
got "a sad reminder of the saying that
''in the midst of life we are in DEATH"
by the announcement that William, a
son of David Miller, Oh Main Street,
died. Wednesday night of typhoid
fever. The young man had barely
reached the age of nineteen years and
was always known as an active and
healthy boy. Less than two weeks be.
fore his death he was seen on the
streets with his companions, when he
was prostrated on his sickbed by the
malignant fever which ended his life.
His early death should be a serious les
son to the young people who run along
the race of life in the most reckless and
unthinking fashion. Will was great
favorite with his parents who are bow
ed down with deep grief and sorrow by
the loss of their son. The remains
were buried on Friday afternoon and
services were held in the Luth. church
on Saturday forenoon by Rev. Heck
man.
New RAILROADS.&C. charter hav-
ing been granted by the state depart
ment to the Bellefonte Eastern Rail-
road company with a capital stock of
81 100000, there is every reason to be-
lieve that the line from Milton to Belle
fonte, distance of fifty miles, will
strike Sugar Valley. If so, it tehooyes
The Penna. r. r. company to do some
thing with the L. s. 7. branch. A
road through Sugar Valley will natur-
ally take the Brushvalley traffic over
the mountain, and unless the L. & T.
road comes closer to this point there
will be considerable drop in the bust.
ness of the latter road. Competition
is as marked factor in railroad busi-
hess as in any other branch Of busi-
ness. An extension Of the L. 81 T.
road to this point would incur but very
little expense, the load from Coburn
station to Mlllheim being almost ready
graded and level. The necessity of a line
which will hold the trade of these yal-
leys, b. no means insignif cant, must
appear as logical to the railroad men
as it does to a common business mind.
In the interest of this section of coun-
try as well as their owG we earnestly
hope that the Penna. Railroad company
will take steps to run branch up here.
There are many encouraging features
about this locality that would promise
a good return to venture of this kind.
We base this suggestion upon the gener
eral feeling Of nearly all our peop le and
whether ii rests there or not it will do
no harm to discuss the matter, but may
do much good.
-PETERsoN's MAGAZINE for No.
vember is on our table, the very queen
of lady's books. 1t has a charming
steel. plate, IA Message From the
Sea, IA mammoth colored fashion plate,
a portrait of Ann s. Stephens, some
fifty other illustrations, and several
original stories OF unusual power. How
the publisher can afford to keep i'm.
proving the magazine, as he does, is
standing wonder. With this number
appears the Prospectus for next year.
1t promises even better things, and
I,D ~