Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-10-14

will convene at Beliefonte on the 18th d.v
Of October.
Al agricultural association was organized
at Newport on the evening of the sth day of
this month.
Schools have been closed in saxton, Hunt
inee ~ co1nty, on account of an epidemic
of diptheria.
Rev. J. B. Mann. will preach next abbatb
at the re-opening of the Methodist Churc b
at Reeds Gap.
1t is the woman unhsppily married who
would recall her Miss spent life.-New Or
leans Picayune.
The Lewisburg Chronicle of last week
records the first marriage license granted
IN Union county.
J. W. Thompson is the champion green
head turtle gsthersr, he has over two hun
dred in his possession.
| Mrs. Oliver 0rt, formerly Of Juuiata, died
at Corning, Kansas, on the evening of the
the 5th of this month.
An order has been issued to suspend work
along the South Penn. contractors are to
be psid for work done.
The Philadelphia Bulletin says: The best
way to deal with brushing college students
is to rush them home.
People who have had stolen glimpses of
the broom drill pronounce il as just what
every one will want to see.
Latimer Wilson, of Van Vert, brings
daughter to attend the Academy every day.
He lives six miles from town.
The draft of the heater in the Lutheran
church is to be improved by chimney in
the rear of the house of worship.
David Murphy of the Burlington, N. J.
Evening Reporter, was called to attend the
funeral of his mother, last week.
John Reno will offer at public sale his
valuable farm, of 143 acres, on the Goth
day of this October. See bills.
Administrator Wellington Smith, will Of
fer at public sale, farm of las acres on
the 18th day of October. See bills.
When the vassar school girls gave an
exhibition of the broom drill there was
tutter IN the Vsssar center of education.
". C. Pomeroy, of Port Royal, raised six
hundred bushels of potatoes from an acre
of ground, that beats Horace Greely's farm
ing.
Teachers of public schools are informed
that the 29th day of October has been set
apart as s.School Arbcr," or tree planting
day.
Among the many articles that attracted
the attention of all womankind who attend
ed Port Royal Fair, were the silk crazy
quilts
tramp stole the Office soap Of the
Bloomfield Times. If it had been the Office
towel what would have become Of the
tramp.
The Democrat and Rsgi,ter used to be-
lieve that the war was a failure, it believes
differently now, but insists on it th a, the
war is over.
| Mrs Penneu accompanied her husband
merchant, Joseph Pennef, to Philadelphia,
last week Step around to the store and
see the new goods.
These are the fine times the Democracy
promised last compaign. A vote for Day
is a vote TO continue the erring brethren
and their policy in power
Miss Fannie Espenschade accompanied
her father, Merchant Espenschade to the
city, last week, when he was east to buy a
new stock of store goods.
A Wiiliamsport man claims TO have seen
a white rattle-snske, which causes the AL
toons Tribune to suspect that he had been
taking too many 'hummers."
Excursion tickets will be sold from this
station to Newport on the 10th, good to
return on the 18th, to the reunion of 'get.
Association OF Perry county"
James ". Hostetler, Administrator Of
Jacob Bei1ler, deceased, will offer valuable
town property at public sale on the oath
day of October. See advertisement.
John Tyson trapped the second wild cat
few days ago. Shade mountain must be
full of wild cats. The new scalp law pays
two dollars for the scalp of wild cat.
The question of nude paintings as paint
ed on the walls of the Philadelphia hotels,
claimed the attention of Philadelphia Gen.
trail Presbytery part of = day last week.
Don't suffer with old roots of teeth when
You can have them so easily and safely ex-
place. For particulars call on DR.. Derr.
President Cleveland's sister taught school
in Lebanon this state some years ago. Her
old pupils are in pleasant state of sntici-
patton over an expected visit TO take plac c
soon.
Carlisle Presbytery met at Newport last
week. A young Kiewa Indian from Carlisle
school passed a few remarks, stating that
the Kiewa tribe of Indians is one of the lost
tribes of Israel.
The enterprising shoeman, G. ". Heck,
was a bold soldier boy against rebellion be-
fore he was fifteen years of age, which will
be something for his grand-chilireA to talk
about bye and bye.
Mr.. Jacobs, of Port Royal, exhibited to
the satisfaction of all spectators. the easy
manner in which his engine can be run over
rough roads. He ran the machine over
sticks of cord wood.
Mrs. Margaret Murphy died at the home
of her brother-in in-lsw, Mr. Dysinger, in Wal
ker township, on the 9th inst, interment in
the Lutheran grave yard in this place on the
9th day of this month.
The Democrat and Register is unnecesar.
ilv exercised about the bea-dless face of Mr.