Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-10
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Advertise printers ink will tell.
Bows are looking up their skates.
Onions are said to be good for epizootic.
Rabbits are reported scarce in these parts
aae Teachers Institute is coming on
aIace.
Late dispatches report a general fai!urs
uf crops in Russia
Wheat quotations in Philadelphia, si.S5
ial-se for red Corn 7ia.5c. Oats 3oto5Q.
Chicken thieves have had new title con-
fsrred on tbem. /" Feather litters" is the
name.
The Democracy were victorious in spots
this fall For illustration, Juniata county
viii answer as a spot of that kind.
The sacrament of the Lords Supper viii
be administered in the Presbyterian Church
in this place mex; Sabbath, lfth inst.
Railroad ties intended for the North
Branch and selinsgroye Railroad, are being
haulcd 10 the Penr sylvania Railroad.
Communion services will be held In the
Licking Creek Luthsran Church on next
Sabuath, lith inst.
There are many people in this comfy who
may trace their ancestry back TO the time
when they came 10 this country, by aid OF
Rupp's $4,000 names. Ii is book that
shou d be in every house. The book may
be ordered through this office. Price $3.50
to $500.
Eels pass down the river now unmoiestsd
The law excludes all baskets and nets that
for generations were put into the rIver every
fall to catch that kind of fish. The sweet
savory eel is missed by many families who
live by the rivers side. BY and by 1t VIII
be right again, when bass are plenty.
Some naughty, waggish coiner OF jingling
verses tell where the names of disappointed
political candidates have gone, thus
Twas morning of election day,
he came down feeling fresh and cbeery,
And bending Ger her chair, remarked.
Who are your candidates, my deTy ."
She bumped her pull-back just enough
To make her favorite paper rustic
ssTheir names don't remember, but :.
You'll find them somewhere in my hustle
A nsn carried beet into the Lewistown
Ga.ene Office that beat the editor into talk
ing about beets in such an extravasant man.
per that one is beat out in listening to him.
IT was the longest beet and the thickest
beet he had ever seen, and he challenges
the county or any other person to beat that
beet. The beet was Is inches in length,
so inches around, and weighed 10 pounds.
Such beet shook at FrysingeT, is enough
TO make him say, "I'm beat" Who says
he is mott
On Friday afternoon week, seven
vesr old son of Mr.. ID. z. &inichan, OF
Walker township, fell under wagon that
was loaded with corn and at the time was
being drawn out of the cornfield. wheel
came in contact with the child's head, and
showed it along for a considerable distance
before the team was stopped, but did moi
pass over it. The chil1 for a day or two
after was not much i'll, but after a time il
sickened. and at last accounts its life was
despaired of.
Rumor has it that the editor Of the
Indepsndenf has been converted to the chris
tian religion since the opening of the revi'
val in the NJ. E. Church in this place. We
trust the report is a true one. If it be true
that he has been turned into good maj
and has received an experimental knowi
edge of truth, he will hasten to make good
the charge which he some time since pub
lished in the Independent, that We have
bsras,n and sale with some parties not men
toned in regard to public printing, or de
clare his mistake. We respect the church
werespect it too highly to allow journal
ist to beslime in public print his neighbor
and then retreat within its fold for protec
tion. We desire the editor of the Iade
p,ndent, as a newborn Christian, TO COM
forward and make good the charge that h
iusinuated against the writer OF this para
crsph-the editor of this paper-or stat
that il was a mistake on his part. III
church cannot afford to cherish men VIII
prostitute journalism to the publishing o
scandalously insinuating articles and the'
refuse to make them good when asked L