Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-22

, WIN Banks, will have a loi of
. hundred pound western stsors =, . 70
fs,e Fsra AZ market prices, at his place iTa IL
eran .rnanash twp, by this Wednesdan -
e'emng. Also lot of loo - 13S
pound hogs for sale. iOO 10 l2o
M Two unskilled surgeons of ,rcco,..
snie, tins county, cut a lumn fr9's,
the leg of a neighbor's horp. IRON
ra;,. Ina. was not all they cut a blood uu;
.en ,elD ana not knowing how to tie u
death. 'ence Died to
u ine bloomfield Times of August
-, says; apples kept from last Oo 1s'
tooer till the following August sr oc-
curiosity But we had such a cur .
losity U furnished us last week by Miss
ohe Mlnich; The apple was solid SOLID
and of fine flavor. ' soiio
f. w. H. Kreider offers q valnoh,o
lot at East Point for sale. bonndaS
on on .h .he north by Washington street,
on the east by lot of B. F. Schweier'
on the south by an alley, ON the west
oy lot OF E. S. Parker. For part;cu
lars call on 7. S. Kreider
Have you seen your friend B late
ly! Yes" Then YOU must have
noticed that he dyes his hair in front
put torgets to dye the back of II"
Well, 1t proves this, that if he is
willing to deceive himself he is NOT
willing to deceive others"
John A Leach has charge of the
lumber and iron ore shipping ward
In Patterson, during a period of 6
months from january 1st 1883, to
July 1st, 1888, he shipped by car for
the railroad company 1,O42,5S3 feet
feet OF lumber, 500 telegraph poles,
l,4S2 tons of iron ore.
The Huntingdon Globe of last
week says: The eldest daughter of
County Treasurer Richardson killed
a large copperhead snake last week
IN the kitchen cupboard. The rep
tile crawled into it through a rat
hole, and when killed was regaling
itself on loaf of bread.
James Adams OF Walker township
sowed field to oats on the 18th of
last May. The late sowing was ow-
ing to the fact that the ground was
too wet for earlier sowing. The late
sowing made the harvest late. the
oats was harvested or cut last week.
A Thompsontown boy rode to
Pottsville on a bicycle. Between
Thompsontown and the Susquehan-
ma river, some people that had new
er seen bicycle, and man or a boy
on it pronounced him a crazy fellow,
with some new thing, and others
thought him on wheel measuring
distance on the road.
DO NOT FORGET.
Do not forget that at Hess's Pho
tograph Gallery you can get any
small picture enlarged for IS cents
Also anything that is made in Pho
Biography, you can get here done up,
in first class style. All the latest
style pictures, such as Cards, Cabin
cts, Promenade, Pannel Boudoir,
&c, &c. Frames of all kinds cheap.
The Huntingdon Globe OF August
Essays: Richard Anderson, of Spruce
Greek, aged 20 years and unmarried,
was killed by the pony wheel of an
engine at Tyrone yesterday afternoon
The unfortunate man wanted to hand
the engineer a cigar and came too
close to the engine, when he was
struck on the back of his head Death
ensued in half an hour.
We are glad that the statement
made in the Sentinel and Republican
I last week. that Mr. Samuel Wither-
ow ticket agent at Lewistown had
died, was not correct. Instead of
being dead his friends report that his
health has improved. which is a more
pleasant announcement to make than
/ that he had departed this life.
He'd been waltzing with his host S
ugly elder daughter, and was in the
corner repairing damage. Here he
was espied by his would be papa-in-
law. She is the flower OF my fami-
/ ly. sir, said the latter. 80 it seems,
answered the young man. PITY
she comes off so, amt it p he contin-
ued, as he essayed another vigorous
rub at the white spots on his coat
sleeye.-Exchange.
The nuptials of Mr.. I. P Carson,
of Silver City, New Mexico, and
Miss Lille L. Patterson, of Peru
Mills this county, were celebrated at
tbe residence of the bride, on last
Wednesday evening Aug. S, at 3
o'clock, Rev. S. Aug. Davenport OF,
ficiating. There was a large and
pleasant company present-relatlves
and friends. The newly made pair
started yesterday Tuesday for their
home in New Mexico.-Democrat
and Register
William Manback, brother OF Sol
omon Manback of Walker township
died in Snyder county on the Sd inst,
at the residence Of Philip Smith near
Troxelville Snyder county, where he
had gone on a visit from Juniata
with the hope of improving his
health, which had been poor for the
period of two years and more he de
was aged 50 years IL mo- ana e
days. He was buried IN 'he Mill
back grave yard on the 5th inst.
ADu Page, Ill, farmer claims
that for three consecutive years he
has obtained sound apples free from
worms on trees in his orchard by
sowing three or four quarts OF salt
under each treee, while the fruit on
x.-oc oil InInrpd al