Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-03-30
SHORT LOCALS.
out fishing begins April LIST.

Buy DIR. Morrison's anti bilious pills
tits said that the electric light tans the
skin.
Gypsies have abandoned tasir winter
quarters.
The Arcade Club in this place has been
disbanded.
Late spring. No oats has been sowed
this March.
Almost everybody is on the move this
week, in town.
Barnum's circus will be at Harrisburg on
the 22nd of April.
For SaIe-A good No. Cook Stove. In
quire at this Office.
1t costs Si5 to cremate a body at the Le-
Moyne crematsry in Washington county.
1t is said that this has not been a good
spring for the production of maple sugar.
The Legislature voted down the bill that
proposed to remove the State House to Phil
adelpbia.
FOR SALE-Five shares Odd Fellows
Hall Association stock. II you wish TO buy,
call al this office.
The harsh aspect Of the au,umnsl gray,
which betokens the shady side of life, is
easily modited by the use of Ayers Hair
Tigor.
On Thursday evening young ladies' con-
nect,d with the Presbyterian Sabbath school
will hold a festival in the room formerly Oc-
cupied BY the Arcade Club. The proceeds
of the festival are to be devoted 10 the re-
plenishing of the library of the Sabbath
school.
State Attorney General Palmer's opinion
that members of the Legislature are enti-
tied to one thousand dollars. only, under
the new Constitution, regardless as to
whether the session be long or sbert, has
created profound sensation among mem
bers of the Legislature. The people gen.
orally will be pleased if the Legislature
speedily pass the appropriation bills, the
apportionment bill, and then adjourn and
go home.
The York Daily says: I" A responsible
gentleman, residing within about six miles
of YORK, desires US TO state that he has a
life insurance policy of $1,000 on a subject
a. years old, in good company, which he
wishes TO trade on horse" To which in
formation may be added, that IN the eastern
portion of Juniata county, and in parts of
Snyder county life insurance policies are so
plenty that they are traded to the country
store-keepers, and they in turn take them
to Philadelphia, where they in turn trade
them to city merchants on store goods.
A Huntingdon paper says: girl enter
ed a certain store in this place on Saturday
and asked to see some silk handkerchiefs.
While the merchant was engaged waiting
upon a customer, the girl slipped one of the
handSerchiefs into her pocket, thinking she
was not observed. She informed the mer-
chant that she wouldn't take any handker
chiefs, and was leaving the store when the
merchant remarked that If she didn't buy
she needn't steal, and deliberately put his
hand into her pocket and pulled out the
handkerchief She left the store quicker
than she came in, without ''taking any hand
kerchief.'
The Harrisburg Telegraph of last Wednes-
day published the following: SO On twenty
acres of the Lochiel farm, owned by Sena-
tor ]. d. Cameron, the ground being along
the flats, there was raised last year eighty
five cases tobacco, four hundred pounds TO
the case. The crop is of the Glessner va
rietv, famous for its fineness of texture.
richness of odor, and uniform largeness OF
leaf. 1t is not often that the same amount
of tobacco is raised on like number OF
acres of land. The eighty-five cases of
four hundred pounds each makes a total OF
crop value of $1,000 for twenty acres of
land. This is without doubt the largest
Weld of tobacco on the same amount of
land ever cased in Pennsylvania. 1t was
never, we venture to say, equaled in Vir-
ginia or Maryland, as IN these States this
high skill in farming is not understood. The
land is rich and as pure as any on the con-
tinent."