Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-13

inferred in the new cemetery at Free.
burg.
ID. l.. Zerby has the necessary
plank on the ground and ready for
frst.class sidewalk TO be laid along his
premises on Penn street. He expects
to get at this work sometime this week
yet.
The brisk houring mill of ---
Gingerich, at Oak Hall, was destroyed
by fire on Monday morning about three
o'clock. How the fire originated could
not be learned. The mill was valued
at $4,000.
If you are amiSarable sufferer with
constipation, dyspepsia and biliousness
seek relief at once in Simmons Liver
Regulator. 1t does not require coAtin-
ual dosing, and costs but triile. 1t
will cure you.
Mr.. Henry Keen, of Penn town.
ship, started on Monday afternoon on
his extended western trip. lie expects
to visit nearly all the western states
and will be absent the greater part Of
the summer.
-Costiveness is the primary cause of
much disease. DR.. Henry Baxter's
Mandrake Bitters will permanently
cure costiyeness. Every bottle war
ranted. Sold by J. Spigelmyer and ID.
S. Kaufman 4 Co.
A private letter from Nrs. Emma
J. Tomlinson states that she likes her
present place of residence, Aurora, Ill. ,
very we'll, but has been obliged to urse
sore foot for the last few weeks, which
is getting better again.
The Ladies' Mite Society of the
Reformed church, Aaronsburg, will
give an entertainment in the chapel of
the new church on Saturday evening
next. The doors are open to all, and
The Rescue Band, of Shamokin,
recently honored their able conductor,
Prof. w. T. Meyer, by naming their
organization after him. The band |
numbers about 80 members and is now |
styled "Meyer's Rescue Band"
Henry L. Dieffenbach, of Lock
Haven, was appointed Associate Judge
of Clinton county, by Coy. Pattison
last Monday. He will take the place
of w. w. Rankin, who resigned to ac-
cept the postmastership of that city.
The painters finished their work
on J. w. Snook's brick residence yes
terday and it now presents very hand
some appearance and forms a credit
able addition to Penn street. The job |
entities the mechanics to much praise. !
Mr.. A. B. Lucas, of Bellefonte,
representing the Republican and Centre
Democrat of that town, gave this office
a call yesterday afternoon. He is out
on collecting tour for those two pa
pers. It's good business to be in,
these times.
The Journal Store is again cleaned
up, rugged up and being rapidly filled
up with new and attractive goods suit
ed to the season. A full supply of
French Tissue Paper, and all material
necessary for making artificial flowers
just received.
We are Informed that Mr.. Jacob
Dutweiler, of Penn township, lost
valuable cow last week one day. She
bursted in the field where she was pas.
turing. A heifer belonging to VIM.
Fl. Smith, also of Penn township, died
in the same manner.
In Henry & Johnson's Arnica and
Oh Liniment is combined the curative
properties of the different oils, with the
healing qualities of Arnica. Good for
man and animal. Every bottle guaran-
teed. For sale by j. Spigelmyer and
d S. Kaufman s. Co.
Sugar Valley leads off with the
first picnic heard of. this season. The
keystone Journal, Logansville, says,
party from Salona had picnic at Sui
phur Springs last Saturday week ago,
first of May. They may want some
coal fire before May is past.
-Mr.John Slower and wife, of Paint
er, Mifflin county, were in town over
Sunday, to visit his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Stover. The old lady's health
is not very good at present and she has
been confined to her room at her |
daughters residence, Mrs. Geo. Ulrich,
for several weeks.
On Monday evening the band sere-
naded Mr.. Burd McMullen, at his |
fathers residence on Main street. Burd |
had the evening before married a Miss
Alexander, from Spring Mills, which |
accounted for the bands compliments. |
The groom responded literally and in
his ol,iet and ,lpnatent lfjnuS wav