Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-11-28

.ss "ss' !. thought p.rb.p. it Va, .r.m,,
:, ~ s. a.d set fodder on Ere, but on oIos.
fr;..s s"1o,t,cn it was found to be our
.nead, j. W. Baker. ,bo ~. ~ w. :
sor,s - ,! zoe old style corn Stockings b.
morning. "0uf IN t0e
DO NOT FORGET
~ not forget that at Hess's Pho
soerspn Gallery you can oct anv
sI.aii si picture enlarged for Is cents.
t.so anything that is made in Pho
;~ssiapny, you can get here done up.
- nrst class style. All the latest
styie pictures, such as Cards, Cabin
s's' Promenade, Pannel Boudoir.
'''' &C Frames of all kinds cheap.
samuel . Rottrock went up the pike
.ss. saturday as far as to Roaring Run,
'nete be went in among the mountains
- ,r Is mile and q half from the
loa1, and shot wild turkey that weigh
~ IL pounds. No other student Of
'ne Academy has been 90 fortunate
y on'ie out on . Saturday hunt. The
noarlng Run region must be . fire.
quentlng place for large game, for i,
vas there that Charlie Allison and Oar
WIN Crawford say they saw bear.
REMOVED.
NOTICE THE CHANGE.-We are now
occupying the new and beautiful room
on MAIN street, in the new building
tnat }. ). Thomas has recently built.
where We are once more to furnish the
trade With . large stock of dry goods
ana groceries, boots and shoes. We
receive new goods constantly and sell
cheaper than ever. Give US q call.
G. F. HINNEL & Co.
Nov. %, 1SS3-tf.
The weather prophet presents his COM
piements aud begs to say. that musk
rats are not in . hurry at building their
houses this Fall. The groupd-hog is
not digging his bis holes deep. Chick
en- gIzzards presage a green Christmas
The corn husks are light. Mallard
ducks are thin feathercd. The goose,
oreastbone is very delicate. Tomstoes
ripened late. Catfish hides are not thick.
Ii these are not signs of mild Winter
the doubter Is referr ed to Vennor and
DeVoe.
"Pll take whisky what will you have
Fred :" said man in Fifty third street
saloon. "I don't feel like drinking"
said Fred. Tho FIRST speaker poured
out generous glass of whisky, drank
half of il, handed the rest to bis friend !,
remarking with wry face: "Thera's
something the matter with that stuff.
Try it." Fred finished the liquor,
The first laid 10 cents upon the bar,
and they walked out. "Thats a new
game" remarked the bartender
New York Sun.
REPORT of Smith School, Delaware
township, for month ending Nov. 81,
1888. Whole No. in attendance dur
ing month, "a; average attendance, 10;
percent. of attendance, 90; Florence
l. Detrs, Elmira T. Meredith. Rosa
A. Kiser, Bertha l.. Kiser, Huldah r.
Kiser, John B. Martin, Samuel NJ.
Dunn, William Fl. Msste son, Thomas
Mastersou, Harry Mastcrson, Perry
Smith and Waller NJ. Smith we're pres
eht every day during the month.
ELLA B. CLAIR Teacher.
A gentleman informs the JobnstOwn
Tribune that bis little son recovered
from a severe attack of membraneous
Group through . remedy proposed by
an old farmer alter he had beel given
up 10 ''die within three hours" by bis
ply siclan. The remedy consisted 10
enveloping the child in linen and plac-
ing him in . vessel filled with nearly
hot water, in which he Was allowed to
remain for twenty minutes, or until a
profuse perspiration broke out all over
bis body.-From that instant bis re-
ccvery was rapid.
Jacob Gayman, living near Oakland
Mills, had his left foot torn off last
Wednesday ty the shaft of threshing
mach,ue in his brothers barn, near the
Mennonite meeting house IN Fayette
township. A pin in the kuuckle or
joint Of the shaft caught in tho top Of
Mr.. Gayman's left boot leg, in an in
stant be was thrown to the floor and
the foot was twisted around the whirl-
ing shaft. The boot was torn to pieces
aud when the machine was stopped, and
.he unfortunate man was lifted up, his
foot dropped out of the boot, having
been torn from the ankle joint. Drs
Crawford, Banks, and Weidman, assisted
bv Darwin NJ. Crawford, per-
formed an amputation on the leg above
the mutilated and broken parts, sever
81 inches above The ankle joint.
The Everett Press OF the 2lst states,
thus, on Tueday Of last week dlsas-
trous fire took place in Morrison's Co'e,
destroying the barns of Messrs Jacob
s. Brumbaugh aud Jacob Snobergsr,
with all their contents. Parties were
threshing with steamer at the barn
of Mr.. Brumbaugb, using wood for
fuel. The wind was blosiug gale al
the time. The barn was set on fire
and was rapidly consumed. The fire
was communicated to the barn Of
Snoberger, about zine hundred feet
distant, and it was consumed in a
short time. Both barns are in a rich
section, and were we'll stored with
grain, hay, clover seed, ect 1t is
understood that there is a small iusur-
snce 90 each of the barns. At one
time it looked as though the town OF
New Enterprise was in danger.
Charlie Allison and Darwin Crax-
l. nnn Aa %