Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-30
Jacob Sulouff, has moved to his
farm In Fermanagh township.

ooi Den expects soon to have a
horse power thresher, and seperato
on exhibition at this place. The sam
machine was on exhibition at th
Grangers meeting last week, 4
Cumberland Valley. Before ycu bu
a thresher or other agricultural i'm
plements see the Colonel. 1t NAV b
to your advantage to buy from him.
The Philadelphia Tines among it
sea side notes tells the following:
woman bathed in a red flannel COS
tune at Rye Beach the other da
and a COW in a neighboring fiel,
made dive for her, and for a tim
there was more surf than Neptun
had provided. They had to kill th
cow In order to get the woman safe
ly back to her bath house.
Candidates Beaver, and Stewar
were both at the Changers picnic, i,
Cumberland valley last week. Bes
yer stayed over night with q staunc]
old democrat who lives near the pic
mic ground. Guess he's not poins
to turn Democrat. There is nothin,
In that, only it shows that there ar
a lot of Democrats close to the Bea
yer lines.
Five years ago, John Oberholtzer
In Walker township, planted or SOW
ed 1S6 grains of peculiar whit,
wheat that he obtained in a field O
other wheat. Since then he ha
every year increased the stock O
new wheat, till now, this season b,
has quite number of bushels of tb,
new wheat to sell. The new whea
Is called the Oberholtzer wheat.
A western paper says; cat Mis-
sour Valley, Iowa, the saloon-keeper,
carry on their business in defiance O
the Governors proclamation. Tn.
Legislature having failed to enact 8
penalty, test case on Thursday re
suited in a complete victory for the
saloon interests, and the Prohibition
lists now fear that the law is who'll,
imperative"
For spite: Il feel 1 am going, 60
ing" said the sick man as the docto,
felt his pulse and his wife hung owe,
the footboard of the bed eagerl,
watching the physicians face. The
patient raised his eyes and, catching
a glimpse other expression, continued
in clearer and stronger voice: ''Yes,
1 feel I am going-going-to GET
well" Then she left the room sud
denly and wept such tears as only a
women can who encounters the crown.
ing disappointment of her life
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Newport Ledger says; Tues.
day of last week, while II. B. Derrick.
son, of Wild Cat Valley was burning
brush, In back field on his farm, his
clothes took fire on his back, burning
a hole in his pantaloons and several
In his shirt. At first he attempted
to strike the flames out with his hands
but that only famed them. As a
last and sure remedy he laid down
on his back in stream of water,
which fortunately he was near. Had
it not been for this his clothes would
have been burned from his person,
and he badly burned. We did not
learn whether he was burned OF not.
The Bedford Republican says: Cap.
tain Statler was detailed with Com
pany l on Provost duty in Lewistown
on Saturday. While they were quar-
tered in the the town hall minnie
ball came down through the roof and
ceiling and buried itself in a bench.
1t is supposed that it came from
camp a mile and a-half distant.
Frank Dunkle was sitting just in front
OF the spot where the ball lodged,
and George Shuck had only a few
minutes before been sleeping on the
seat. The ball would have gone
through him had he remained little
longer. Captain Statler put the ball
in his pocket as a momento of Camp
The Chicago Tribune tells how hon
estly he took the last piece of pie, as
follows.
do you think SO, darling,"
''Yes, said the girl, passing her
plate for more pie and smiling archly
as she spoke, '.kisses and embraces
and fair words are very pleasant
lips, and warm arms,
and loving eyes-but truth and sin
cerity and loyalty and purity are
very much fairer and rarer."
"You are right" replied her hus-
band, looking at her with loving ten
derness, you are right sweetheart,
and l will not deceive you longer"
"What do you mean :" she asked,
a look of horror passing over her face.
There is but one piece of pie"
said George W. Simpson, ''and I
shall tackle it myself"
Last week the Garfield Republican
Club of Huntingdon met and:
Resolved. That the Garfield Re
publican Club of Huntingdon would
to the Independent Re
publicans of Huntingdon county the
holding of convention for the nom
nation of a county ticket; that said
be composed of two dele
gates from each election district in
the county and be held on or before
Tuesday, the 18th day of September,
the delegates to be elected on the
preceding Saturday, and that the
chairman of the Republican county
be requested to call said
Last week the Huntingdon Journal
the following. A trio Of
nocturnal providers whose epicurlan
tastes craved for mess of roasting
ears. on Wednesday night of last
Al. eo1l &c NJ MoCa