Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-08-11
Notes From Port Royal.

Oats harvest is over.
The time for sunday-school celebrations
is here.
Mr.. Joseph Yoder was 10 the county seat
on last Friday.
Frank Snyder is attending normal class
in Mnfiintown.
Mt. John Hertzler, Sr., Is having a fore
bay put in his dam.
John Dalton lost valuable horse, last
Wednesday, from apoplexy.
Mrs. Amelia Turbett was at her farm in
Tu-astt township, last week.
Clinton Beshcre, brakeman on the P. X.
R., was at home some days ago.
Mrs. Charlotte Snyder anticipates taking
a visit to Nebraska in the near future.
Henry Book, juror to U. S. court at
Erie, has returned home from that place.
Freedom Sunday-school will hold ccIe-
bration on August l4th, in Hench's woods.
The Hertzler cider press, in Mechanics
burg, is being repaired for the coming sea-
son.
The ". C.. T. U. met on last Friday af-
ternoon at the residence OF Mrs. Charlotte
Snyder.
Our shoemaker, Boyd Wilson, has been
suffering frem boil on his wrist for the
past few days.
W. 7. Graham, Esq, has returned home
from McVeytown, where he had been for
the past two weeks.
William Rickenbaugh. Esq, of Mexico,
preambulated the streets Of Port Royal last
Wednesday evening.
IF. Snyder, Esq, of Miffiintown, was
in Port Royal, last Wednesday afternoon,
looking up his interests.
Rev. R. F. Wilson, who has been quite
III for the last two weeks, Is recovering
again his usual good health.
Mr.. - Alexander, class-mate of Will
Hertzler at Washington and Jefferson Col
lege, paid him visit last week.
Coachmen, Showers and Scholl, of Mif-
tilntown, were in Turbett township, lasl
Wednesday evening, attending TO business.
George S. McCurdy, foreman of the
Times, spent part Of Saturday and Sunday
in the State Capitol, at the home of his pT-
ents.
Mrs Eliza Selheimer and grand daughter
Miss Flora Selheimer, of Lewistown, were
visiting at Hon. W. c. Pomeroy's last
week.
"Mr. Tilden had a small foot, but his
Democratic followers are trying now TO see
how many of them can step into his shoes
at once.
ingdon county, is visiting at the residence
of his grandfather, Mr.. John Lands, of
Turbett township.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. W. Plack, of Closter,
| N j., and two little children are visiting at
tho home of Mr.. ard Mrs. d. S. Coyle, par
en,s of Mrs. Plack.
Harvey Hoffmaster, an employe at the
stone bridge below town, had the great toe
on the left foot smashed while jumping
freights, after working hours.
Overseers, Prof. W. II. Groninger and
George Boyer, Sr, of Turbett township,
we're in Mifflintown on Saturday, looking up
the interest OF their township.
Some miscreant entered the shoe maker
shop of G.. W. Oliver, on Monday night of
last week, taking with them thirteen pair OF
new boots and shoes and several calf and
oil pebble skins. Loss abo ut SIS.
The first shot of the campaign has been
fired. General Beaver is accused OF being
supporter of the odious store-order sys-
TEN. From this time the fight will grow
warner. He probably will not be charged
with having murdered his grand mother
until late in october.
! There are three classes of loOkers-On at
the show ca nature, who may be distinguish
| ed from each other The first set includes
the patient stAticians. The second consists
OF the natural observers. The third class