Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-09

cream by tue dish, quart or gallon.
William Neff, of Milford township, was SO
unfortunate as to lose his mind some days
ago, and a protection TO himself and fam
lily and friends he was lodged in jail.
Jefferson Middah, of this place, was hurt
last week in one Of the trotting races at FL
mira, York State. He was thrown out of
a sulky and received a severe scalp wound.
An extra ballast train was put on the p.
X. R., at Patterson, on Monday last, with
William Dietrick, conductor; C. VI. Hench,
fisgman Samuel Brant, engineer; George
Funk, fireman.
Quite number of citizens from this COM
munity will be down to Middleburg, Snyder
county, next week to attend the Banks and
Doty suit, that is then to be placed on trial
in the Snyder county court.
"Pa,' inquired little boy, s.If you can
say that people run for Office why can't
you say that people walk for office 20
"Because they are in too big hurry TO
walk" explained the intelligent father.
A colony OF Mrs. Beidler's bees flew to
the mountain few days ago. The last that
was seen of them they were pursuing bee
line across Minertown toward Shade noun
tain where in all probability they hived.
The Lewisburg Chronicle remarks: The
Mugwumps are said to be suspicious of the
wisdom of President Cleveland's selection
of a wife without having "civil service
examination" of the candidate for the
place.
Some days ago, Levi Crawford, living
near Mahontongo, killed a black snake,
which he and several of his nieghbors meas
ured, and found it to be six feet and nine
inches long. His snakeship was caught in
the chicken coop.
! A new time table went into effect on the
Pennsylvania railroad on Monday a week.
Philadelphia Express, due here at 1855 P.
NJ, is the only train that stops at this place
whose time is changed. Its time before the
change being l1.59 P. NJ.
An exchange remarks: The Pennsylva-
MIA railroad company is making a determin-
ed effort TO abate the nuisance of Jumping
on cars. Their detectives and officers have
been instructed all along its lines to arrest
persons caught trespassing on the property
of the company.
| A young lady from Carlisle dressed in
mems clothing visited Chambersburg last
week, and paraded the streets OF that town,
exciting the editor of the Chambersburg
Repository 50 a, to cause him to criticise her
actions very sharply. The young lady was
far from being modest
On the evening of May %, Professor
Brooks, of Phelps, N. Y, discovered an-
other comet. The wanderer is reported as
large but faint, and has a slow motion to the
southeast. Its discovery secures to Pro-
fessor Brooks the first, second, and third
Warner prizes of the year.
Deer Park, the place that President Cleve-
land took his bride to spend the honey
moon, is in Maryland, on top of the Allie
ghenies, three thousand feet above the lev
el Of the sea. The Presidents wife is an
American woman, her people settled in
Massachusetts generations ago
sMrs- away, while cleaning house, ask
ell her husband TO nail up some Il he re-
fused she looked II at him, said his con-
duct was without 4, then beat him with her
DT until he saw 80. He now. lies in a
lose state, and may soon be subject for
disS. A man must be an his life and limb
in such way as that.''
''The general conference ofthe Old Breth-
ren OF the Tunker church in the United
States. will be held this year near Rossville,
Clinton county, Indiana. Ample prepara-
tions are being made to entertain the usual
multitude that gathers on these occasions.
The first public exercises of the conference
will De preaching in the great tent on Sab
bath, June 18th.
Horse thieves have bee n operating in ad
Joining counties. Some nights ago dark
brown horse, an army saddle and bride
were stolen from the stable of Samuel Pea
chy, in Memo township, Miffiin county.
The animal has one white hind foot, has
the gait of racker, and although fourteen
years old his owner is willing to pay $50
for his recovery.
ga reunion OF the survivors of the 3rd
Pennsylvania Artillery and i8Sth Regiment
Pennsylvania Volunteers Infantry will be
held at Sunbury, Pa, September 29th and
Both, 1886, the anniversary of the battle of
Chapin's Farm and Fort Harrison, Va. For
particulars address Major F. A. Reen, Wat
sontown, Pa 1t Lemuel Shipman, Sunbury,
Pa, or call on VIM. S. Settle, LswistoSn,
Pa"
Some people will never be satisfied with
their neIghbors in this world, never on this
side of hades. II they see their neighbor
get along without help, they characterize
them as too poor or stingy to employ help,
if they employ help they characterize them
as stuck up and as wanting to show off or of
being too lazy to work themselves and as
for them they wouldn't WORK Tor such
folks
The Farmers Institute held in the Court
House last week, was not largely attended.
The many rains of the spring time put the
farmers back with their work and they felt as
if they could not spare the time. Tho farm
ing interest is the most important interest
In the United States and has little or no or
ganz1tion. The meeting was an important
one as the fore-runner OF a more thorough
organization in the future.
Maxwell, who killed his friend Preller'
and placed the body in trunk and lett 1t
in ST. Louis hotel, was found guilty. OF
murder in the first degree, last Saturday,
| hr CT Touis iurv The iuries this year