Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-07-21
Local Department.

Too much ice water is injurious to
health.
1t is predicted that tohestnuts will
be very plenty the coming fall.
The Allentown silk factory is near
}y completed.
Try Spigelmyer's l23 cent coffee.
None better in town at any price.
BE careful of cucumbers and green
apples.
To use postage stamp once will
cost you three cents, but to use it again
will cost you $50.
An Evangelical camp meeting Will
be held at Swengle station commenc-
ing August 9Th.
r.. II. Duncan, Esq, is engaged in
erecting large store building at Spring
Mills.
RICE-RlCE RICE I'm order not
to be undersold by anyone, Spigelmyer
is selling that cent Rca at cts. per
pound.
The Presbyterians of Hartleton are
making preparations to build church.
II. V. Glover, Esq, gives the lot and
$500 to START with. Noble act.
Thieves are getting So bad in Mif-
'iinburg that the merchants found it
necessary to take measures to have
night watehmen appointed
You can always get the highest
prices for produce at Spigelmyer's.
Butter Is, Eggs 16, Lard 10, Ham l.,
Shoulder IL, Side 10 cts.
Harry Tomlinson is building an
addition to his store room. He is de-
termined to do all his business on the
FIRST floor.
-Spigelmyer bought large lot of
Sugars before the advance and is sell
ing them at the old prices. Best white |
IL cts, Brown s and 0 cts.
-Spigelmyer picked out lot of his
best calicoes, 7k cent goods and marked !
them down to 5 cents, in order to
make room for a large lot of new prints |
coming in next week.
Our space is so much crowded |
that some interesting correspondence |
was unavoidably left out. We beg the !
indulgence of our valued correspond
ents.
Mr.. John II. Fisher, a son of |
Samuel II. Fisher, Esq, Of Rock |
grove, III, is at present sojourning with
friends aud relatives here, and expects
10 attend the Spring Mills Academy.
The Philadelphia Press suggests
practical way to determine whether
Guiteau is insane. 1t is TO open his !
head, take his brains out and examine |
them. They might be replaced if found |
al, right.
The 51st Regt. z. V. will hold
their second annual reunion at Lewis
burg, Sept. 14th next. Hon. A. Will
son Norris, of Philadelphia and Presi-
dent Hill, of Lewisburg, are to deliver
the addresses.
One man in Troy has a sign out,
ATTORNEY at Law, Notary Public,
Justice of the Peace and Surveyor"
1t is presumed he teaches school, col
lects taxes, goes fishing and writes
poetry to fill the rest of the time.
The two banks Of Lewisburg have
the snug little sum Of S374, 1919 on
deposit. The question suggests itself |
why is not this dormant wealth put to
some practical use, for example the
building of first class cotton factory |
j. A. LIMBERT, the new mail con-
tractor, has procured fine new wagon,
and is prepared to carry express pack |
ages and other goods from COburn to |
Woodward and all intermediate points
at reasonable charges. II |
The Grangers Of Clinton county |
and the Clintondale Camp Meeting AS
sociation will unite in holding grand |
harvest home picnic on the Clinton
dale camp grounds next Saturday,
July 23rd. Col. Piolett and Leonard
Rhone will be among the speakers.
Centre Camp Meeting of the Evan
gelical Association will be held this
year in Mr.. John Keen's grove about
three miles west Of Millheim, COM
mencing August 11th, and ending Aug.
18th. There will be no boarding house
on or near the grove
Committee.
-Lewisburg has hard work to en-
force the cow ordinance. A paper of
that town says that the s0Okeys are in
the habit of holding re-uuion meetings
at night in town, and sometimes one
of them more ugly than the rest pitches
child into the air just for the fun of
the thing.
II. H. Harter, Esq, of the Nevada
tOhlo) Enterprise, graced our sanctum