Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-11-23
SHORT LOCALS.

The "Institute" is in full operation.
An exchange calls interest perpetual mo-
| ton
The Banks will be closed on Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Many hogs in town we're butchered last
week.
DIR. Banks shot eight gray squirrels last
/ Thursday.
P. ID. Hamlin is nursing boil that affects
his left hand.
There are seventeen divorce cases in the
Blair county court.
Lucien Sieber runs a meat wagon to this
\ place twice a week.
The Grand Lodge of /. o. of o. F. met
in Philadelphia last week.
This is Teachers Institute week, and the
schools are therefore closed
Turnips sold from the wagon on the
streets last week at IS Gets per bushel.
Solomon Kaufman, of Mifiin county, is
visiting friends and relatives in Juniata.
! Charles Hammond, of Mcyeytown, M;f-
Hin county, has shot six deer this season.
! For Sale-five shares of oda Fellows
Hall Association stock. Call at this office.
Mrs. E. D. Parker, who had been visiting
friends in the east, returned homo on Sat-
urdsy.
Harrisburg girls look like men in their
round hats and long ulsters or overcoats. So
the Telegraph says.
Luzerne county, is visiting the family of
Kew. Mr.. Berry
Last week A. ]. Patterson was to the city
of Reading, this State, to attend to profess
sionai business.
Jacob Thomas and Joseph Martin each
shot a wild turkey on Shade mountain last
Thursday.
The Juniata Valley CAmp-meeting C Asso-
citation met at Huntingdon and declared
3 per cent. dividend.
The Jacobs House runs a free buss TO and
from the railroad. Passengers and baggage
taken to any part of the town.
A full suit of clothes for man or boy,
and from that down to a neck-tie or pair of
gloves, at Strayer's.
Goods for pants, goods for coats, goods
for all kinds of mans wear, at Il. L. Par
ker's, from the head to the foot.
City reporters say that three or four girls
abreast on the pavement can crowd man
against house er into the gutter.
The beaux in town say that there are some
splendid-looking ladies among the school
mistresses attending the Institute.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Missionary So
ciety will meet at the house Of Mr. j. b. NJ.
Todd in Patterson on Saturday.
A dispatch on Saturday reported the ther-
mometer on Friday, the 18th inst, as down
8 degrees below zero in Minnesota.
A festival was held in the Odd Fellows
Hall on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings. Amount of money raised, SIS.
To every subscriber that is in arrears
more than one year, bill will be sent be-
tween this date and the 2Sth day of Febru-
ary, 1882.
Mrs. Leib and her daughter Kate have
gone on a visit to Isaac Leib, son and
brother of the ladies named. Mr.. Leib
1 lives IN Kansas.
Union religious service will be held in the
Lutheran church on Thanksgiving day. The
Presbyterian preacher will deliver the ser
mon.
Rev. George Benaugh has begun his an
nual pastoral visits, and will keep them up
among his people until all the congregation
has been visited.
The Presbyterian Sociable, held in the
Chapel last Thursday evening, netted s2S.
10. Another Sociable is to be held in the
near future.
Jacob Shellenberger advertiscs farm of
~ acres in Walker township for sale on the
3rd dav of December. See bills for par
ticulars.
Christmas trees. Christmas presents, and
other Christmas things are talked OF. Buy
your wife Christmas dress at Espen-
schade's.
A number of subscribers have been add
ed to the subscription list of the Sentinel
and Republican within the past few days.
There is still room for others.
There is a great misunderstanding as to
what a s.stalwart" is. Secretary Blaine, in
his testimony in the Guiteau trial last week,
said that he is the father of the word, and
that it means Grant Republican.
The man that said ga little Derby hat on
. the head of fat girl bears a striking re-
semblance to postage stamp on a water
melon'' is catching it all round. The style
, of hat is low-crowned Derby hat both fol
boys and girls, and men too.
Last Wednesday Philo Pannebaker sho
wild turkey. 1t took the hunters quite q
while TO find the frequenting places of th'
| turkeys, but since the haunts of the birds
, have been found the hunters have reduced
their numbers considerably.