Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-03-21
ITEMS.
A Kentucky hunter afirms that be
killed 8, ,l60 rabbits this winter.

] a hentucxy hunter afhrms that b.
: killed 8, ,I60 rabbits this winter.
The youthful color, beauty and lustre ar,
gradually restored to gray hair by Parker
hair Balsam.
The Tarr farm, IN Vensgo county
has been sold for $4,000. During the
Gil excitement in 1865 this farm Wal
valued at S., 100000.
Two jersey City boys were arrested
on Tuesday buying ticket. for Chicago
They we're going west to annihilate In
dians. They had four revolvsrs, two
Bowie knives, 1000 rounds of ANNA
milton and sls4 in gold.
Mr. John A Port, Of Huntingdon,
mourns the loss of fresh mich COW.
An examination of the intestines re-
vesled large number of three corner
ed tins, such as are used by glasiers.
How she got them is a mystery
journal.
We usually leave il to doctors to recon-
mend medicines, but Parker's Ginger Ton
ic has been 80 useful in our family in re-
lieving sickness and suffering that we can
not say too much in its prsse.-Sslem Ar
gus.
While Doctor wss visiting a. sick
woman 10 Rovls1dsrille, two children
poured pint of nolasscs in his tell
hat. The physicien did not notice
that bis bat had been iaupercd with
until he put i; on bis head.
"fhsnk heaven" exclaimed fond
father, as be paced the floor at midnight
with his bowling heir; "thank heaven
you nre not twins a'-New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
A whisky seller at Whitehall, N. Y,
is IN bad mees. He has been found
guilty of selling liquor Illegally to 457
persons, and has bsen sentenced to pay
fue of So, 900 and stay in Jail ua,il
il is paid. II he prefers to work out
bis ine ne can do SO by going to the
bride we'll for eighty years.
/ Ny husband had drunken habits he could
not overcome until Parker's Ginger Tonic
TOOK away his thirst for stimulants, restor-
ed mis- energy Of mind and gave him strength
to attend to business.-Cincinnati Lady.
A Jewess was employed by the wife
of New York boxmsker to DO some
laundry work. On going on to the roof
of the shop 20 hang up some washed
linen she stepped on a skylight and
vent through lighting on q buzs saw
which cut her in two.
Another warning to people that get
on and off cars may be found IN the
following. Bethlehem, March l3.-
John Esgan, sged thirty years, last
week buried his wife, since which time
his sIster-in law, Miss Mary Rodgers,
of Chicago had been stopping with his
family. Last evening Eegsn. sgsd 80
years, last week buried his wife, since
shich time his sister in law, Mss Vary
Rodgers, of Chicago, bad been stopping
with his fsniiy. Last evening Eagsn
accompanied her to the depot and she
left for home He entered the Lehigh
Valley car, ard after the train. stsrted
jumped of and was run over by the
train. Two wheels passed over his legs.
He was taken TO st. Luke's hospital,
where ne fingered uutil this afternoon.
The train FROM which Esgan fell, vent
on its way, the trainmen not hearing OF
the accident, and Miss Rodgers is on
her way TO the West, entirely uncon-
scious of the sad accident, which befel
! her hroiher-in-law.
The following piece of information
wns sent from Allentown Pa, by des-
patch, last Wednesday. Mrs Eliza.
beth Smith and her daughter Mary,
sgsd is, occupy the same ON in their
home, on Gordon street, this city. A
father and son of Mrs Smith occupy
an adjoining room. The family retir-
ed at eleven O'Clock last night and
we're undisturbed until they swoke this
morning. Mrs Smith then discovered
that the doors had been Unlocked and
that thieves had been in the house.
While investigating the discovery her
daughter awoke anu vas horrihed to
End that her long braid of black hair
which grew unusually thick and rich.
had been cut of during the night The
hair was her especial pride and to lose
it was a source of great criei to her
She complained of feeling of dullDess
snd headache aud, with Mrs. Smith,
showed signs of having been drugged
1t is supposed the thief entered the
house, chlorofermed the watchdog and
szd the mother and daughter and then
cut of the hair with knife or razor.
There are no clues to the perpetrstor.
The hair when braided was nearly
three feet long.
READING, Pa, March I3.-A spec
isl meeting of Lebanon Chassis of the
German Reformed Church was held in
Hamburg yesterday to try the case of
Miss LiEzie Miller, formerly of this
county, but now residing in Philadel-
phis against Rev. a. S. Keiser, pastor
of the Second Reformed Church, Potts-
vile. Ksiser several years ago board
ed with Rev. ID. K. Humbert, at Bow
ers, in this county, while preparing for
the ministry, sad Miss Miller lived as
companion with Mrs. Humber.. Kei-
ser aud Miss Miller loved not wisely
but too well, and heiseF promised TO
marry her after he should be admitted
into the ministry, she in the meantime
to keep matters still and make 90 DIS
turbsnoe. Sbe carried out her part,
but Keiser failed in his, and after he
was ordained as minister be married
smother woman: hence the trouble.
Miss Miller was the first witness called.
Her son, aged about five years, was
with her. She testified to toe cirosm-
stances of the case, also that Xeiser
had written 425 letters during their
courtship, but she had returned all bet
tyentv-fye She yss on the stand