Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-02


Go and see Heck's new stock of mems
wsukenphast fine dress shoes, they can't be
beat for wear snd comfort. Don't forget
lit.
Buy your boots and shoes from G. ".
Heck, he has nothing else to sell. Help
him and he will help you and save you mo-
ney-
1t is predicted by the New Jersey wealth
er prophet that the weather will be cold
enough on the 4th of July for over-coat
wear.
The Lutheran church was crowded on
Sunday to its utmost capacity TO hear the
memorial sermon preached by Rev. Mr..
Craft.
Last Thursday evening, in his lecture In
the Court House, Granger Whitehead, sta
ted that there are 10000 grangers in Penn
sylvania.
close observer says, the young man
who isin love never buys a pair of shoes
that are large fitting. he buys them pinch
ing small.
The Republican delegate election will be
held in Perry county next Saturday. The
nominating convection will be held next
Monday, June I.
For SALE.-A valuable and desirable
town property on one OF the main streets
of the town. For particulars, terms, ETC.,
apply at this office.
There was sprinkle of snow at Pitts
burg last week, and on the 9th day of MAY.
several inches of snow fell in several Sec
tons Of Northern Vermont.
The Snyder county Democratic commit
tee unanimously endorsed Senator Wolver-
ton, OF unbury, as a candidate for Cover
nor at the next State convention.
The General Assembly OF the Presbyter.
ian Church South, does not believe in the
evolution Of man. Read dispatch from
Augusta, Ga, in an other column
The New Port Ledger reports that on
the evening of the oath of May. last, hail
storm destroyed growing grain on the farms
of Elmer Stephens and Samuel W. Bair, in |
Perry county.
The Altoona Tribune came TO hand last |
Saturday enlarged TO such degree that it |
looked like paper that has the field of a |
city of a half million people to circulate in. |
Long live the Tribune.
The hurnap haarj
! smoking come in together. A man works
hard for two or three years to acquire them |
and then spends the rest of his life wishing
that be could get rid of them.-BrookIyn |
Eagle.
j. l.. Patterson, Captain Lewis Degan,
Captain Harry Stambaugh, Luke Davis, |
Samuel Pannabaker, Elder Clifford, Mau-
rice Leonard, and j. 7. Nourse were in |
town last Thursday attending the Grange
meeting.
Samuel rressler, OF Juniata township, |
, vas caller at this office on S Ssturday, and |
he reports that one of his neighbors is dig
ging for gold, and that gold in pay
lug quantities is there, which has been !
proved by assays.-Liverpool Sun.
Editor Conrad, of the McVeytown Jour |
nal, recognizing the eternal fitness OF the |
saying that ''Westward lies the course Of I
EMPIRE" proposes to be in accord with |
the saying, by urging the Ju niata Editorial |
Association to take a trip west of the noun |
| tsns.
'fou say the trout weighed ten pouDds1" |
"Yes, sir; it was the biggest trout I ever |
saw" ''And he got away from youf'' |
"Yes." ''Will you take an oath to that l''
''I'll take no more oathsi | swore enough /
about it when he got ."-Yonkers !
| Statesman.
For some reason, fish have always been
subject TO tell stories about, aud in Nova
Scotia and Maine they have told so many
stories about them that both sides are dis
gusted with the untruths and mIsrepresen-
tstions TO such a degree that they are ready
to fight about the fish business.
II it be true that the agitators are leaders
in the labor strikes, it is proper to observe
that leaders, while counseling others to quit
work, never quit themselves. II is true that
their labor, being entirely of the jaw jawy,
| is different from that of tho great mass of
workinsmen, but the principal is the same.
Exchange.
Charles Lees consolidated shows that
will exhibit in this place ON the Sth of
June, travel by rail, but that is nc reason
why it should fail to be as complete a circus
as the ones that travelled By wagon, and
which the fathers and grand-fathers enjoy
ed SO much. The price to this show has
| been struck to 25 and l Sets.
We had the pleasure of sampling lot of
Strawberries grown by J. A. Zeigler, who
| lives about a mile north of town. You can
immagine what kind of berries they were by
the statement, that a number OF them meas
| ured three to four and five inches round.
Mr.. Zgler viii have plants of that kind of
berry to sell next September.
| CARRIER, in Newport, was blown open some
nights ago. Five dollars in pennies, two
dollars worth of postage stamps and deeds
and insurance policies were taken Ii is
probable the thieves thought tho deeds and
policies were bonds. People in the town
heard the explosion but did not knsw what
| IL was.
Decoration ceremonies we're he'd in
number of places on Saturday. 1t was on
ly the graves in the most secluded places
that escaped the aoral Offering OF living
| comrads. In this place, Rev. L. Y. Hays
delivered the Memorial address in the
! Court House. On Sabbath morning Rev.
Philip Craft delivered the Memorial sermon
\ in the Lutheran church.