Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-04-30

tanned, recently, pensions for the fol
lowing persons:
Anna Powell, of Tuscarora township
Perry county, Mothers pension, dre1
$3.50 on first payment aud will dra'
50 per month hereafter. 7-f..
Catharine Crist, Of Sumner. Law
renee county, Illinois, formerly of Me
chanicsburg, Pa, Mothers pension
will draw $lsl6 on irst payment ant
$S per month hereafter.
George Crook, of Msndon, Merce
county, Ohio, formerly of Marysville
this county, father, pension Viii
draw $434 on frat payment and So pol
month hereafter. ara 3 rta
The Bloomfield Advocate of las
week states, that last week we publish
ed that an operation had been perform
ed on Mrs Isaiah c. Foose, of Centre
township, at the University Hospital,
Philadelphia, on Thursday, the lOtt
inst, when an ovarian tumor weighing
20 pounds was taken from her. Or
Monday word reached hero that she
was In fair way for recovery, bu; on
Tuesday news came that she could not
live more than "a hours, and on Tues
day night she died. Her body was
brought home on Wednesday. She
leaves large family ofyoung children.
Mrs. Foose was daughter of the late
Daniel Foose, of Spring township.
The executive committee of the Ju-
niata County Sabbath School .Associa.
tion are requested to meet at the Office
of the chairman, Thomas A. Elder. Milf
fin,owu, Pa, Saturday, May 10, 1884,
at o'clock p NJ. Please come pre-
pared to mako the Programme, and all
other arrangements for the convention.
Committee; exofhcio, the President and
Secretary, Thomas A. Elder, Joseph
Rothrock, W. j. Zeiders, j. Nevin
Pomeroy, j. T. Altman, b. F. Oliver,
E. 4. Tennis, Z. u. Sheaffer, Daniel
Winey, Philip Weaver, John 7. Tyson,
William Guss, j l.. Barton, Mrs. Geo
McCulloch, w. II. Groninger, Jacob
Shearer, q. w. Huffman.
THOMAS A. ELDER,
Chairman.
"A. b Long, aresident Of Lewlstown,
Mifhin soun;y, Pa, entered the Phila-
dephia Broad Street station about 10
O'Clock on Sunday morning April 20,
to take tram out of the city. He iu-
cautiously placed his satchel on q sea,
and left it unmatched for few minutes
Upor returning to the spot his travel
ing bag bad disappeared. 1t contained
a certificate for eighty-one shares Of
Pennsy lvania railroad stock, valued at
at nearly $1,000, in the name of A. b.
Long; acerti6cate of deposit of SIC, 900
in the Grand Rapids, Mich, and three
promissory notes aggrsating over $780,
600. Payment on the certificate Of de-
posi-. and the notes has been stopped,
and it is likely that the thieves, will re-
slize little from their plunder."
A package of burnt money represent
ing 81, $50 was received at the Treas
ury IN Washington recently for redemp.
ton. 1t was the property of Thomas
Bowling, quarryman living near Meo-
asha, Wisconsin, and represented the
savings of twenty three years Of hard
work. His cabin was destroyed by fire
on March 6, and with all his money,
which was in the form of greenbscks
and national bank notes. The charred
remnants of ths money were submitted
to the examination of committee Of
the Treasury experts, and ell the legal
tender notes TO the amount of 81, $50,
were identified They were redeemed
at once. The remainder will be trans
mi;ted to the banks of issue for their
action, aud the result will be that the
entire amount of the burnt money will
be restored to its owner.
The Lewis.ovn Gazette, in speaking
Of events at Milroy, says: The NOV
ng of movings was that of Rev j. W
White, which took place couple weeks
.go. The men of Mr.. Whites congre-
cation came focking towards bis house
IN the morning of the moving day with
heir wagons, as did likewise the wom-
~ folks of the village and hereabouts,
Ill willing ard ready for the tearing
lp business. One By one each wagon
was loaded and driven to Mr.. Whites
lew abode, beautiful house situated
. little north of the school house, where
was landed safely. Accord
ng to an eyewitness one hundred aud
fifty persons partook of dinner To
wards evening of the same day the peo-
Die were as;ouished to see comiug
through the streets large house drawn
oy SIX horses, which proved to be Mr..
Whites Ice house. Everything was
inally fixed up and the weary men,
women, boys and glrls took their leave
or home.
Where | Love, I Love Forever"
Sho was t&ithesome maid who sang,
Close by the cottage window sitting;
sweet and clear were the notes that rang
Out on the air where the birds are iitting;
70 lt Sam tn. hirds