Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-08-27

Z hi-itI % 4 ta>t tsa+iu oi Caus Nliitc Crp,nihs
the track at Rannels' store in Port Royal,
last Thursday, and hurled a distance OF
about 80 feet against a stone wall and was
instantly killed. Neither the Port Royal
authority or the railroad authority would
take the body for interment. She was a
charge upon Spruce Hill, and the authority
of that township finally took charge of her
remains and gave it interment in Ebenezer
grave yard on Friday.
A counterfeit $40 silver certificate has
appeared in the west. 1t is of the series
of 1880, e. W. Schofeld, register, James
Gilflan, treasurer. The note is one-quar-
ter of an inch shorter than the genuine /;
the paper is composed of two thin layers,
with the silk parallel lines and fiber placed
between them. In the story on the back,
where it should read, sand all public dues
and when so received" the word "all'' is
entirely omitted, and the words "when 500
are tied together as one word"
When the primary election takes place,
see to it that the vote is properly returned.
There are men in this county that declare
that Republican returns, at certain past
conventions were falsified, and that certain
candidates that had received majority of
the votes polled We're counted oHt, and cer-
tain other candidates who had not receiv ed
a majority of the vote polled were announ-
majority of the vote of the party at the pri-
mary election.
Fillmore Bistline who had leg taken off
by the cars at ThOmpsontown, some time
ago, died on Friday, August 10, 1884. The
stump of the amputated leg was doing well,
and 1t is believed that be died from the eff
fects of other injuries, received at the time
he jumped from the ears and lost his leg.
He expressed considerable concern as to
how he should make living for himself
and wife, after recovery from the loss of a
limb. That mental trouble is all over, and
it is hoped that he is in better world
where there is neither eating or drinking or
giving in marriage.
The Post and Lutheran Sabbath school
made most admirable beginning at holding
picnic in Schweier's woods last Friday,
and they had got SO far on with their enjoy
msnt of the day as to seat themselves
around IN groups to partake of dinner
when one OF the most refreshing rains oi
the season was suddenly precipitated upon
them. The rain put lie into every one Oh
the ground, and added many nickle to
the pockets OF liverymen for almost every
| body wanted TO ride in a covered wagon to
| town, short as the distance is from this
/ pace. The attendance would have beer
/ large during the afternoon. Nothwith
standing the fact that the picnic was bro
ken up, everybody seemed glad 10 have tn,
/ drUuIh broken, and some Of the wet peopl,
/ suid 'sthat il the management had only held
the picnic eight ten days earlier per hep'
the rain would then nave come, and 81
much more good would have been done for
the corn.' Many Congratulated themselves
that they had not TOUR or fiye miles 10 trave
home in wet clothing.
Geo. Andrews, oversecr in the Lowell
Carpet Corporation WAS for over twenty
years before his removal TO Lowell afflicted
with salt rheum in its worst form. Its nj
ceratious actually covered more than halt
the surface OF his body AMI limbs. lie was
entirely cured by Ayers Sarsaparilia. See
certificate in Ayers Almanac for 1885
When a cold or other cause checks tn,
operation of the secretiye organs, their
natural healthy action should be restored by
the use of Ayers Pills, and intlammtory
material thereby removed from the system.
Much serious sickness aud suffering might
be prevented by thus promptly correcting
those slight arrangements that, otherwise,
often develop into settled disease.
The Miff.in Academy will begin its Fai
and Winter Session on Wednesday, Sep
tember 10, 1884, at 9A.M. Selection OF seat'
to be made Tuesday, September 8, at 7:3t
Pm. For particulars call at the Academy
after September /, or at any time address
the principle at MtfiIntown, Juniata county
Pa. JOHN MASON DUScAS.
On Saturday afternoon Aug l6, MAJ
was found dead at Lewistown Junction, un
der clump OF locust trees. The verdic
OF tine jury, IS, that the deceased came t.
his death from natural causes. There was
nothing upon his person save blank mem.
orandum book, lead pencil, pipe anC
several cigar stubs.
The deceased was about 30 or 40years Of
age; about feet four inches in height
weighed probably $50 or l6O pounds; sand,
hair and mustache ruddy complexion, aud
hardened hands, indicating that he was
puddler or other iron worker; dressed il
dark clothes of pretty good texture.
Jas. Eckaberger, car inspector at tht
Junction, informs us that he conversed with
the deceased on Friday and there was ap
parently nothing ailing the man at tina
4 umr.
The remains were taken TO the aims house
for internent.-Lewistown Free Press.
H<n