Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-16

Thomas Sulouff was driving two horses
that were drawing an ore sled through the
river bridge, the large black horse in the
team lost his footing and fell down. The
horse lay in the bridge till about O'Clock
in the evening, when the beast, after being
raised to his feet, was led away. While the
horse lay in the bridge hundreds of people
went there to see him, and all the horse
doctors for miles around were there, each,
expressing an opinion as 10 where, and TO
what degree the horse was hurt.
''Do you know" said Fort Lincoln
man to the young lady who was driv-
ing while out sleigh-riding, "that in
the cas-, the other day two young peo-
pie we're out just as We are, and the
sleigh upset, aud that little accident
was the cause of wedding within a
week" Ten minutes later they we're
fioundering IN the snow, but the girl
says it was an accident. Bismarck
Tribune.
REMOVED.
NoTICE THE CHANGE.-We are now
occupying the new and beautiful room
on Nam street, In the new building
that j. s. Thomas has recently built,
where we are once more to furnish the
trade with a large stock of dry goods
and groceries, boots and shoes. We
receive new goods constantly and sell
cheaper than ever. Give US u call.
G. +. HINKEL < Co.
Nov. 2S, 1SS3-tf.
We are in receipt of the Philadelphia
Times almanac, of 100 pages, full of
the most substantial information. Is
contains digest of the Pennsylvania
election laws. Complete election re-
turns A summary of the $50 laws
passed by the Legislature of 1882
Game and Fish Laws List Of the
names of the several judges of the
courts of the Commonwealth. The
public debt of the nation and many th-
er valuable pieces OF information not
here mentioned
Between this and the lst of Fe5ru-
ary, 1884, bill will be sent to each
and every person who Is owing this Of
fee for more than one years subscrip
ton. Don't wait for the bull A
printer, you know, is human like other
people aud can't afford to work quite
for nothing. We have a large list Of
subscribers that are almost all the
time ahead with their pay. We have
q large list who are little slow, but
the larger number of them will be in
on time, before the lst of February.
The city government of New York
is failure it has imposed debt on
the people of the future, that the great,
great, great, great grandchildren of the
present people will not see paid Such
management is fraud, aud If the
grandchildren rspudate the debt can
they be wondered at for SO doing
Wha: right has city or town manage
ment to incur detts that they cannot
pay! What right have they to bur
den the coming boys and girls, who will
soon be men and women with debts
that will take the bulk of their earn
ings to carry.
The Huntingdon Journal reminds its
delinquent subscribers that the new
postal law-and a most righteous one
1t is-now makes the taking of a news
paper and the refusal to pay for the
sane "theft," and any person guilty of
such an action Is liable TO criminal pro-
ceeding, the same as if be had stolen
goods TO the amount Of subscription.
Those of our slow-paying subscribers,
who pay no attention 10 our appeals for
the amounts due us, will do we'll to
make a note OF this. We have only a
few such, and we direct their attention
to this new law.
There has been q good deal Of high
wind in these parts, but no accident such
as the following took place. Ii was On
the 4th day of this month, that Mrs.
Reuben Walrath, OF Oppenheim, Full
ton county, n. Y went into the yard
to secure some articles on = clothes
line Not returning, the family went
in search of her They were attracted
By her groans and found her lodged in
the branches of pine tree, few rods
from tie house She had been literal
ly blown away. One leg was broken,
her shoulder was fractured aud she al
so sustained some severe bruises, but it
Is thought that she will recover. Mrs.
Wslrath ia q small woman, sbou. forty
years old.
Another caution notice against the
careless handling Of loaded fire arms
may be found in the following: At
Houston's mill, in Cumberland county,
a musket was loaded with. heavy
charge of buckshot, for use on a flock
of ducks which bad been seen in the
neighborhood. The piece was left
standing in the corner Of the mill Of
fee, where two young men named Moy-
er, enc sixteen and the other twenty
years of age, the former a son OF the
miller in charge and the latter o neph-
ew, engaged IN friendly tussle for the
gun, to shoot cat. la the melee the
piece was discharged, the contents en-
tering the left side Of the elder lad,
killing him instantly.
On the 9TH inst, Peter Warner. Of
Faystte township, met with a serious
accident He was hauling wood for
II. H Fronk, of Smiths Mill, when
some of the holding back part of the
hsrness broke and the sled ran down
hill against the horse Warner sprang
forward to catch the animal by tho
bride and fell under the beast and
broke 4 leg. He lay on the snow and
called for help. j. N. VanOrmer, who
was passing tho mill, went in and told
Fronk that be heard call. The mill
er thought that it was Warner; they
both went out and found Warner lying
on the snow, helpless. They put him
on the sled, took him to Fropk's house,
and then VanOrmer went to McAlis-
terville and took DR.. Fisher out TO the
mill. Varner's leg vas broken in three
places below the knee. Three neigh