Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-11-09

The fruit-ssee man goeth about.
Many eoffins are made Of paper now.
Hog cholera RACES IN Franklin county.
Real estate in Huntingdon is advancing
in price.
Celery, like all other vegetable crops this
year, is short.
Meteoric shower, November IA, from mid :
night to daylight.
Cheap dry goods at Bair Levin's store
at Locust Grove.
A Huntingdon printer shot deer and two
turkeys last week.
Scarlet fever has appeared among chill
dren in Patterson.
The first snow squaIl put in an appear
ance on Friday last.
The pinkeye disease has broken cut among
Philadelphia horses.
a number of children in Fayette town
ship have diphtheria.
II was short job to husk the corn crop
in Juniata this year
Willi1m Kenawell, of Walker township
has been quite sick.
The late rain brought the late sown wheat
ont Of the ground nicely.
Prof. A. l.. Guss was in town on Friday
from Washington. d. C.
The thermometer went down to freezing
point on Friday morning.
Bechtel's tannery at Newport pays % cts.
per bushel for children manure.
Notions and groceries of all kinds at Bair
& Levin's store at Locust Grove.
Subscribe for the Sentinel and Republican,
the best newspaper in the county.
Last Thursday there was a heavy fall of
snow at Grand Rapids. Michigan.
Jesse Rice has bought the Jacob Delaney
farm in Spruce Hill township, for So $50.
The hills around Scranton, Luzerne coun-
ty, were covered with snow last Thursday.
C. B. Horning and George Smith shipped
another boat load of railroad ties this week
The number of turkeys and rabbits Sc
cured thus far has not been up to expecta- |
ton.
Read President Arthur's Thanksgiving
proclamation as published in another col
umn.
The weather during the early part Of this |
week was most favorable for the growing
wheat.
A little daughter of Col. George F. Nc
Farland died of diphtheria last week, at
Harrisburg.
Altoona people have a sensation in the
reported discovery OF wild man on Brush |
mountain. /
Showers s. Scholl have put a substantial
boardwalk along their property on Wash !
ington street.
Sabbath day was a beautiful day. Old /
people called it opet day." The old peo-
pie were correct.
Three children in Bedford county fam
lily died within a period of two weeks re-
Gently of diphtheria.
The "pink-eye" horse disease is said to
be more fatal than the epizootic that pre-
vailed some years ago.
A number of newspapers stamp on the |
papers of subscribers that are in arrears
90 Your subscription is due.''
John Howe is about to build an ice house. |
Stephen Reno, of Fermanagh township, |
hauled stone for that purpose.
s'The Fashion Quarterly is published by |
Enrich Bros, of Eighth Avenue, N. l., at
so cents a year, or Is cents copy"
Turkeys sell in the Harrisburg markets
for y cents per pound. They have been
selling here for 10 and ii cents per pound.
The Star of Bethlehem is expected to
appear. Astronomers are on the lookout
for il every night. 1t was last seen in 1872.
Benjamin Chambers, Jr., a lawyer in
Chambersburg, committed suicide in his
fathers house, by shooting himself last Sab
bath a week.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is a really remark
able and time-honored medicine. 1t is the
best remedy known for all diseases of the
throat and lungs.
Kurtz Kaufman, living in Fermanagh
township, this year raised $50 bushels of
potatoes on nine acres of ground. He has
been selling potatoes at sl.25 per bushel.
Aikens, the musical instrument man, sells
the large boxes in which his instruments
come encased, to people to put in cellars
and barns to store potatoes and grain in.
Parents should be careful to keep the di.
gestion of their children in healthy condi-
ton. BY doing so the little people can es-
cape diphtheria and scarlet fever, which are
now raging in many places.
Mrs. Annie McMeen, wife of Robert Nc
Meen, bought the Daniel Stouffer farm, for
merly the Nathan Bell farm, at public sale,
last Friday. Price, s6s.75 per acre. The
farm is in Fermanagh township.
Abram Stoner, ST., a citizen well known
in Juniata county generation ago, died at
his place of residence in Fernanagh town
ship last Monday night. He was aged about
IS years.
William Wise, native of this town, died
at Sunbury, where he has been
living the past few years. His funeral took
place on Monday at 4 O'Clock. Interment
1t Sunbury.
can American girl in Columbus has mar
ried Chinaman for love, and while she
swings in a hammock anG reads novels he
ioes the washing and cooking and keeps the
iy-traps up to business
An exchange says: A bushel of any kind
Of grain (corn being the staple) is allowed
to fowl for a year. A single bird of any
breed will consume that quantity during the
..,o~o IN rao,irad bv fha