Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-11-14

erty of Jacob 5. Willow.
A tract of 327 acres with improve
ments in Walker township, sold as the
property of Samuel Zeiders.
"The passenger department of the
Pennsylvania railroad company makes
the announcement that round-trip tick
cts to Jacksonville, Florida, have been
placed on sale at the principal stations
and city Offices on their system. These
tickets permit purchasers to use them
for the return tip at any time prior to
May 81, 1884. The use Of same, both
going and returning, is subject to GER
tain restrictions, the particulars of
which may be had of ticket agents,
who will also give information as to
trains and pullman service.
There was a fire in the Brevout
Hotel, New York, the other night,
which created a panic among the
guests. Three times a clerk called
fire outside the room of a maiden lady
from Syracuse, and failed to get an
answer Rendering the timidity of
spinters, be put his mouth to the tram
som and shouted: 81 believe there's
man under your bed" In two Sec
onds the door opened and the girl
rushed out with q pair of hoop
skirts in one hand and four back curls
in the other. The man under the bed
business had fetched her.-Easton Ex-
press.
The manner of baking bread without
yeast, was given to an exchange BY .
lady who knows all about it: "The
night before you wish to bake take one
half pint of milk, scald and when
scalding hot STIR in corn-meal until it
is thick as mush. Set this where it will
keep warm till nine or ten o'clock at
night. In the morning take one-half a
pint of warm water, one teaspoonful of
salt and -four to make a thin batter,
add the meal prepared the night before;
set this in warm water and place where
it will keep quite warm. When this
is light make up your bread, adding as
much water or milk as you have rising;
then knead we'll, put in pans, and when
light bake, and my word for it you will
have lighter, sweeter, whittier and finer
bread than you ever made with yeast"
On the day of the election the AL
toona Tribune published the following:
There is q class Of voters in this coun-
ty that should be disfranchised. 1t Is
composed of the worthless and disso-
lutte scalawags of which every town or
city has its share who expect during
every campaign to have an abundance
of free beeE furnished By the candI-
dates who are seeking their suffrages.
Until they are disfranchised party con
vent,ons should take care to nominate
for Office men Of character, men with
moral courage enough to repulse these
creatures who come around them plead
ing for beer as an organ grinders mon
key pleads for pennies. 1t is our pri-
vate opinion publicly expressed that
the day is near at hand when the as
pirant for Office who caters to the de-
PRAYED appetites of these creatures will
do SO at his peril.
Turkey hunters wondered whit be-
came of the flock Of turkeys that fire.
queuted the ridge north of town. Well,
the flock of I, left the ridge on Sunday
a week, and walked leisurely along
Cuba Mill dam race, close by Stephen
Reno's house, along by Harry STAN
baugh's place, by Enoch Mornings
fish pond, and encountered merchant,
Fred. Espcnschade, as he was coming
from his farm, where be had gone to
see that no damage should come to bis
property, from fire that was then
raging in the woods north of his build
iugs. The meeting with Espenschsde
turned the fowls, northxard along the
hne between his land aud Ulsh's plan
tatIon. The Merchant was SO close to
tho turkeys that be did as the Hebrews
used to do in the wilderness, namely,
took up a stone and threw 1t at the
birds. The birds we're not hurt, aud
pursued their wanderings northward to
some pines near where Jacob Sulouff
live, there they took up their roost for
the night. James Sulouff got sight
of their whereabouts, aud on Monday
morning shot one. 1t weighed 16 lbs.
The Lcwisburg Chronicle of re-
cen. date says, few mornings since.
about I o'clock, as b. f. Title. the
hired man or employee of Henry Wal-
ter, was entering the corn field of the
latter. in Limestone township, be spied
four bears-three cubs and their "ma"
running through field. He snout-
ed for Mr.. Walters, who ran for and
got his gun, mounted his horse and
gave chase. In short time be over.
took and killed one of the cubs on Me-
lancthon Mench's premises. By this
time he was joined 10 the chase By Fos-
ter Chambers. who, in due season, got
. sight, pulled trigger and brought
down cub No. 9. And now Walter is
nell. nell after the old she bear-the
"lady" of the fock-who, after being
slightly wounded, scampered up tree
on Chas. Rogers farm, where Walter
poured load of buckshot into her,
bringing her to the earth dead bear.
Cub No. 3 escaped. The mother
..dressed" $50 pounds and the cubs
averaged so pounds each.
The Altoona Tribune of the lst inst
published the following: A cattle
drover on his way from Somerset conn.,
ty to bis home in Indiana county told
the following story to Johnstown Tri-
bure reporter on Wednesday evening
A farmer nesr Nolo had valuable