Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-04
LOC.fL IETELLIGEAcE.

generated ty in growing wheat.
There are not enough potatoes in Juniata
county to supply home consumption
Showers s S,;hoil are erecting extensive
inlwoNcineits to their dwelling house.
The brn chs Of the t,ees that fringe
Court Hoase SQUARE Lave been taken of.
". 1 K-eiJcr has the contract for Lying
cutters and sidewalks along Cherry street.
The audience room Of the N. Z. church
will be dedicated ola Sunday. y oyember -
Levi and George REYNOLDS have III con-
trac, for building the bridge at McCldre's
Ford. a- g. % - e.
Strayer's opening in the new store room
is worthy Of your attention if you ue.d
clothing.
Rev. Mr.. Pencpacker has an interesting
protracted meeting going or in his church
at this place.
The ravements on the South side of
Cherry street have been put down to their
lowest level, or grade.
Rev. T. J. S Sherrarl viii preach in Union
School House in Faye,te township, al three
o'clock next Sabbath.
For SALE-A Beatty & Plotts Golden
Tongue Organ, new, at greatly reduced
price. For particulars call At this Office.
The Court House looks like stranger
Its style of architecture is So different from
that 10 which we have been accustomed TO.
Last Fri lay evening about O'Clock a
fire broke out IN the central part of Sclns-
grove, and before il had spent its fury tour
squares of the town were entirely destroyed.
\ GOOD huusehold treasure is une Of
Mes>rs Beatty & Potts Golden
Tongue Parlor Organs, or thcir Eure
ka Plane. See advertisement.
The force of hands al ing the railroad in
the counties Of Perry, JunIata and Hiiiiin
was considerably reduced last Saturday.
The services Of between forty and a hun
dr-d men were na longer required.
Tie sweet nutritious eel diet, enioyed by
SO many of the inlabItants along the river
at this season of the wear, is missed This
fal- By and by, that l. in future yea,
we'il eat bass and salmon instead
Mrs SwisShelm said at tae Women's
Congress that if the women would only sit
down by the side of the men-they might
even sit on their knees-and ask for their
rights, they would be likely TO get them.
Rev Joseph Ma'hsrs and his brother.
John Marhcrs, ESD have arranged to go TO
Flurida and reEIain there during the win
ter. with n hope that the health OF the
lat -r may be improved il that land OF per
petuLl boon.
The long winter evenings, so well calcu-
lated tor reading, b.inE here, il is jnst til,
tine II sub -c.ibe for the SENTINEL AND RE-
PUBLICAN. You viii want to know, too,
what the Democrats are doing with them
selves since their victory.
Market quotations in Philadelphia on
Monday Wheat - Western red. Sl.lS,
amber sl.cs. Corn 7ocu9oc. Oats eeto6S.
B.et cattle 3to7sc; III. iormcr were Texas
cattle. Cows-ir.sh. slotn1J; springers.
Si0ip50. log, 6iSlCe. Gold il"5 Ol''s
The newly crested Lsai ge.icLl Mission
Chur,E in Patterson VIII, ir",ilcnce per
mitfinr. b. dedicated 10 the rr!anr Go I, on
Sabbath, the l3:h day OF JecUnb.r, 1874.
Several ministers from abroad viii be IN at
tendance. The ministers and people OF
Mifiiin and surrounding charges are cor'ii-
ally invited to attend. There will be ser
vices in the church on Saturday evening
previous.
The majority OF Democrats who have
been talked To as 10 what kind OF region
the Salt River country Is, tell mos; doc
rous tales about it. Ii viii b. something
new to Republicans to 60 up there, and as
ihev do not intend to stay more than one
season. it may not set so hard ON them.-
DR.. Crawford says it viii BE- a ;.ice ride Tor
The Republicans. Ez. Parker wants them
to be up awhile, ami if they ever get back
they may hold an experience meeting AMI
tell themselves how they felt. Mr.. DOty
has not expressed himself. Suz Parker
says it is good thing on the Republicans.
Bonsall and Jackmdn have been so used TO
Salt River navig alton that they have not
vet realiz I'd, they say, that they are not to
go along, and Speedily wants to be master OF
ceremony in preparing things, and most
likely he'll have the impudence To publish a
programme of TIA. voydsers.
JOSEPH LoNGAcRE, residing along
the turnpike, in delaware township,
about one mile west Of ThonpsOntown,
met with quite a serious accident yes
,erday moruIng a week. Early on the
morning of that day he hltched two
mules to a wagon with hay ladders on,
that stood ON a floor of his barr, and
then went up on the mow for SOME pur-
pose. On his return To tie wagon he
missed step and fell forward against
the upper cross piece that held the
front end of the ladders together. The
pins that held the cross piece broke'
aud he fell forward between the mules,
and so frightened them that they ran
out OF the barn, dragging him along for
some distance. The enfanglcment that
held bim was broken The wagon
passed orer him, and he got NJ ard
went To the house. Physicians we're
summoned HIS left shoulder was irac-
rured. and he was severely hurt other
wise. The mules ran :uto c!ump OF
willows, where they became 20 entan-