Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-07-16
SeashOre Excursion,

The Pennsylvania Railroad announces
one of its popular SeaShore excursions to
/ Cape May and Atlantic CITY on Thursday.
Julp IL, by special tram. leaving PittSburg
at So a. m. Eastern Standard time, arriy-
ing at Philadelphia at I-25 p M, and pro-
! ceeding 10 the SeaShore next morn ing at
S-25. Tickets will be good to Cape Nav or
/ Atlantic City, and will be sold at the fol.
lowing low rates for the round trip, good for
ten days - Piitsburg. SLIGO; Irwins.
100; Greensburg, 10 65; Connellsville,
ll.hO; Uniontown, 100; Latrobe. 1925;
Indiana, 1850; BlairSville, 1000; Johns-
t own. 9.25; Cresson, s 80 Altoona, 900:
| Tyrone, 3.65. Huntingdon. 40: Bed ford,
80 s; Cumberland, go; Mt. Union. G.75;
McNeytown, $50; LewistOwn Junction.
500; Mifiiin, 5.G6 Newport 500 The
special train will consist OF lhe finest East
lake coaches and pullman parlor cars
Seats IN parlor cars can be secured at 40
Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. For further
information apply to Thomas Z. Watt, Pas
senger Agent, Western District, 40 Fifth
Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
ToulOn, France. is the victim of cholera.
In 1852 thus town fell victim to the dread
full disease and twentv-one persons died.
The fact that it is in France has caused peo-
pie to talk about the disease and propose
measures that are calculated to avoid il.
Cleanliness has been recommended as one
of the things neediUl and at least one per
sen in every three Of the town people are
in favor of cleanliness, but it was one of
/ the unwaShed two thirds of the people that
left dead calf lay near Dan Pannabaker's
smith shop some days ago. Pannabaker
is clean man and of course the dead calf
was an offense to him. He spoke to Mavor
DOty abOu: it, eyes said the mayor, am
have il taken away" and forthwith he en-
ptoyed Patrick Hagan. and David Hoffman
10 dig hole down by the side OF the river,
to put the calf in. While the hole was be-
ing dug, Pannab,ke and other citizens be-
came restive at the delay, not knowing that
Hoffman and Hagan, were doing splendid
service by the side of the river. Pannaba.
ker concluded that he would not wait on
the Mayor, and hastened to Councilman. f. |
S. Parker, and stated how the calf had be-
come public stencil and nuisance, and |
how the cholera may again come in upon
Us If We are not more careful OF what kind |
of odors we permit to perfume the town. |
s'Certsinly," said the councilman - it must |
be put under the ground. can't you dig a |
bole and put it in just where it it 20 IL can
do that" said PannIbaker. ssDo it,'' said |
the Councilman Dan did il in short me- /
ter. About the time ne had the calf nicely |
slowed away under the ground. along |
comes the Mayors two hoIse wagon at a
rapid rate. and ont jumps William Suits |
and other help to take the offensive calf 1
awav. The dead beast was not there. |
.'Wher's the calfl'' was the inquiry sIt's |
a II right" said Pannabaker. The Mavor's |
men left in 4 hurry and reported, and then |
Hoffman and Hagan opened their eyes and |
wanted TO know ..who is to be paid for ta-
king away the calf.v After debating the |
question pro and con, they separated, and |
Hoffman came across Mr.. Yeakley who was |
looking Tor some one to bury dead hog. |
s'I'll do it," said Hoffman, and he did, with |
out telling Hagan a word about IT. however,
some one told the latter, that Hoffman had /
sold the calf hole 10 bury a dead hog in |
for fifty cts. and that was enough to cause /
Hagan to go to Yeakley and tell him that |
Huffman owned only part of the hole and |
that he would put in a claim for his share |
of the bole. 1t was quite funny piece of !
business all round and Davy is still ahead |
for he had put the hog in a new hole.