Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-07-14

who harbor them on their premises"
Frederick Espenschade, who lived in this
place 30 years ago, came from Renova to
pass the 4th of July holiday with his neph-
ew, merchant Espenschade of this place.
A full line OF whips for sale at G.. W.
Heck's shoe store.
On the 26th day of June Ezra W. Philips
found land turtle with the letters ]. l.. G.
1858, cut into the lower side of Its shell, in
his meadow one mile-north of McAlister
vile.
If man has Canada thistle on his land
and will not exterminste it, the Constable
or road Supervisor is required to destroy
II and charge the work to the owner of the
land.
/. L. Page passed through town, last
week, by moonlight, with a dozen new wa
gons that he will sell at his place in Meal
isterville. A new wagon aud a new kind of
wagon.
AT Piedmont, in Franklin county, some
days ago, young bee just out of a box on
swarm, settled on horse that was being
driven in buggy along the road. The horse
was stung 10 death.
Headed by the McAlisterviIIe brass band
the fire Company paraded the streets with
their handsome engine, on the 4th, pre-
vious 10 going TO Lauver's woods where
they held picnic.
Still they GO the IS cents shoes at G..
W. Heck's.
George S. AcCurdy, of the Port Royal
Times, spent several days of last week at
Atlantic City. George says he had abully
time, flirting with the girls, scatching-on,'
bathing in the serf, and tanning in the hot,
dry sand''
We take pleasure in acknowledging the
receipt of '.The Ploughshare,'' published
at Wilmington Delaware. The paper con-
tains an interesting article on s.big wheat''
raised on the Durport farms that are man
| aged by DR.. K. p. Greenleaf.
Miss Berthe Patterson, of Walker town
ship, had her right leg broken between the
ankle and knee joints. several evenings ago,
by stroke from the hoof of horse. She
had just came in from drive in buggy
and was watering the beast.
a young man advertised for wife, his
sister answered the advertisement, and now
the young man thinks there is no balm in
advertisements, while the old folks think it's
hard to have two fools in the family
Buffalo Commercial Advertiser.
A seven year old son, of Adam Baird,
who lives in Germany Valley, near Shir-
ley's, Huntingdon County, was burned 10
death in his fathers barn on the 9th inst.
Ii is believed that the child set the barn on
fire while PLAYING with matches.
'.That is handsome watch you are wear
ing" eyes; iatter myself il is rather
neat" "Rather costly, eh 20 .sCostly! /
should say it was. have had to pay ? per
cent. month on it most all the time since
I've had it.''-New York Graphic.
I, is said that in parts of Fayette county,
III. the chiuch bugs are destroying the corn,
fell after field having been given up to the
pest. With a view of exterminating them,
the farmers there have agreed not to SOW
any wheat for three successive seasons.
Two men, giving the names of Phillips
and Hal, have been driven out of Westmore-
land county upon suspicion of enticing girls
away from their homes for immoral pur-
poses. One Of them received a sound
thrashing from an indignant plrent before
he left.
The following is an amusing example of
Connecticut's old blue laws: s'No man shall
court a maid in person or by letter without
first obtaining consent of her parents. Five
pounds a penalty for the first offence, ten
pounds for the second, and for the third
Imprisonment during pleasure"
"a sailor was fished out of the river off
Guttenburg, n. J., after he had for some
time been yelling Justify for help. He ex-
planned that he had thrown himself over
board in a fit of jealousy, having quarreled
with his sweetheart, but the water cooled
his excitement and he then concluded it
wou:d be very foolish to drown himself"
al shall nevah speak 20 Fitzpercy again, {"
observed lie Gush to De Sappy. "Ah
what is the mattah 3'' inquired De Sappy.
aIn the cowse of conversation, last evening
doncher know, ne weferred to his walking
stick as cane-the vulgah bwute." owe
ally, you suppwise me. ."-Pittsburg Chron-
icle.
The Patterson sch ool board selected the
following teachers for the ensuing school
term: School No. l, ". II. Groninger at a
sslar, OF $50 per month; School No. 2, J..
Frank Stoner, at $40 per month; School No.
3, Miss Kate Dipple, at $50 per month, and
School No 4, Miss Ellie D. Patton, at $50
per month.
From the Washington Critic.
He was practical and had been making love
on that basis.
She was a little that way herself.
scan you cook ~ he inquired.
sCan you supply everything to be cook
ed 20 she replied.
IL was match.
MUSICAL CoLLEGE.-The Both Session OF
SIX Weeks, opens Monday evening, July
26th, 1886, for the Teaching and Training
of Young Ladies in Vocal and Instrumen-
tai Music. Address,
F. C. MOYER, Musical Director,
Freeburg, Pa.
June l6-4t.
The other evening about O'Clock when
William DeWard, Of Patterson, pulled bis
gum boot on for the purpose of going into
muddy place, one of his feet encountered an
obstruction. He drew the boot and turned
it upside down, and to his CONSERVATION out