Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-04-04
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE

The water is in the canal, and boating has
been commenced.
The majority of people ike scandal, much
IS they denounce it.
Much of the so-called virtue of the world
is envy and JEALOUSY.
The Stambaugh store is now in full oper-
alton In the Belford building.
Twelve hundred names Murphy's tenn
perance pledge in Holiday sburg.
The President has ordered the troops to
be withdrawn from South Carolina.
Friday last was a delightful day, and
many moved their places or abode.
J. N. Todd has received his Spring
stock of Ladies' Shoes, at sl.0O to Sl.25
per pair
J. Fred Hummel and John E. Hollobaugh
caught l03 trout in Macedonia run last
Monday.
Members of the II. F. & F. r. R. CON-
pany will hold meeting at Port Royal on
Tuesday, April Il, 1877.
Bargains Bargains To be had at Burch-
fields Cash Store in John stown, for three
weeks. Wv
horse at the corner of Bridge aud Main
street, last Friday evening
The Lutheran Socisble this week viii be-
he'd at the residence Of Amos q. BOnsall,
Esq, on Wednesday evening.
Martin Crawford, son of Senator Craw-
ford, fell out Of ssfiittiDg" wagon on Sat
urdsy, and fractured his lef, elbow.
$500 wanted-sr any less sum, for one
year or longer. Good security given. In
qGire at this office. Nv
Philadelphia Markets Wheat. 81 65tol.
Corn 5ic, Oats 43c, Cattle 4ato6sc, Sheep
to.c, Hogs sas..c.
You can buy the best Syrup at Todd's
for 50 cents per gallon, and best Black Tea
st so cents per pound.
Rev Isaac Book, of Honey Grove, Tus-
carora Valley, had his right leg right severe
Is hurt in a limestone quarry few days
ago.
$1,000 wanted, on or before April Is.
1877. Good real estate security given
Inquire at this Office. Wv
Banks McCrum, a son of Z. B. McCrun,
Esq, WAS hurt last Saturday morning by
being caught between the wheel of 81 fiit-
ting" wagon and tree.
J. B. VI. Todd has received another sup
ply of Mackeral, SC, which he will eK-
change for meat at 10 cents per pound for
sides.
Carriages with blue glass windows are
puite fashionable. They cure everything
excep: jealousy and envy. For this affiic-
ton only green glass should b. used"
.sNo woman in Minnesota can practice
law. That's what the Legislature decides,
and backs it up with the advice that they
pay more attention TO pie crust"
There was no preaching in the Presbyte-
rian church last Sabbath morning, owing to
the assistance that Rev. Mr. Sherrard rem
dered to Rev. Mr.. Oliver at the Academia
Church.
"a matter-of-fsct justice of the peace
married couple in the shortest time on
record recently s'Did you GENE to be
married f'' he asked. eyes" "Go out;
YOU are married" And they went ou:
wonderingly."
The Miiiintown Institute for boys and
girls viii open on Monday, April 9Th, in the
Bedford building, corner of Main and Bridge
streets. Pupils are requested 10 bring a
chair and stand. As far as possible no new
books will be required.
The wife of minister in Palmyra, Mo-,
succeeded in getting rid of tramp by
reading chapter from the Bible to him,
followed BY a prayer. As he left he re-
marked, 'sSuch treatment might be very
good for his soul, but it was bad on his
stomach"
DR.. Philo Hamlin moved from this place
to Monticello, Indiana, last Monday. A
generation ago the Doctor had no superior
in this county as ply sician. Years ago he
retired from active practice, and it is only
through the fathers and mothers of the
community that we know of his skill and
success in the profession. Several members
of his family remain in this county, namely,
Mrs. Jane Banks, wife of William Banks,
ESQ.,, of Fermansgh township, and Philo
and William Hamlin, of the firm of Banks
& Hamlin, druggists, of this place.
The Huntingdon Globe gives an interest
ing account of ofuss" in temperance
meeting ia Huntingdon some evenings ago.
A man from Pittsburg, who was on visit
to a relative in the town, chanced TO drop
into the meeting. He was loudly called on
for a speech. After some delay he deliver
ed himself of speech, which did not suit
the views of certain preacher of the town,
or rather a preacher of congregation in
the town. The preacher got up and de-
clared that the true spirit of the temper
ance movement had been left out by the
Pittsburg man. The latter had attributed
the work too much to mans free agency,
and that was monstrous heresy. The re-
suit of the preachers objections was that
great disturbance prevailed, and another
preacher, who was called on to pronounce
a benediction could not do so, deeming the
proceedings too indecorous for SO sacred
work.