Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-09-26

1 sAtN I've ears The deceased had long
been confined TO the house BY sickness, and
ms death wGs no surprise. He leaves q
wife, two sons ana five daughters"
! From the New York Independent, Sep
tember 20: THE national issue before the
. people this fail is chiefly Industrial and
| economical, and on that President Cleve-
'and ought TO be defeated. The local issue
In this state is one of public msral,, and on
that Governor Hill ought to be defeated"
| Keep your feet dry and save q doctor
bill, you can but keep your feet dry by
wearing good heavy pair of boots or shoes
/ T. Espenschsde and Son have the best as
Por those who DO not wear heavy shoes they
have fine ones to suit Call and see them.
| There has been a surplus of water during
! the last two months. The average water
year is SO inches. People who have been
/ acquainted with the fact are wondering
what effect the late out pour of rain will
have on the fall Of snow the coming winter.
solomon B. NTH, aged about 10 years,
/ son OF DR.. D. c. and Ida Smith, of Lewis
town was brought to thi. place for inter
ment on the 18th inst. The lad sickened
and died within a period of eight hours.
The funeral took place from the home of
his grand parents, Solomon B. and Nancy
Books in this Place.
English SPAWN Linimen; removes all
Hard. Soft, or CaIloused Lumps and Blem-
Ishes from horses, Blood SPAWN, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeny, Ring-bon-, Stiles,
Sprsins, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, Etc.
Save $50 by the use of one bottle War
ranted. Sold BY L. Banks & Co., Druggists,
Mifiintown Pa. April 25, rs, emo
Miss Annie Underwood, died unexpected
", of heart failure on the night of the 18th
, inst. She had partaken of supper, and it
was while sitting on chair, by her bed
that the summons from the unseen world
came. A. II. weidman, overseer, was
Immediately informed of her death and he
provided for her intermsnt In Union Gem
etery last Thursday.
s.rhomas PrenderSast, Of Pottstosn, got
I full, a few days ago and sold his pig and
COW to a local butcher. When the purchas-
er came for his goods Mrs. Prendergast,
with pair of tongs, told him to skip, and
he did. Then Thomas sold them 10 another
butcher, and told him TO bring along a
couple of men TO assist him with his
purchase. Again the mistress got her tongs
and routed the, purchaser"
On last "Wednesday morning about Q
O'Clock while Boyd Bratton, aged about
sixteen years was sitting on a feuce back
of Patterson school house, the fence gave
way under the weight of himself and some
/ others, and he was preoipitated backward
| over an emba nk ment, and was severely cut
| in the back of the head He was helped
home by his companions, and Dr. Banks
\ rendered the necessary surgical attention.
4 The cut was four inches in length and was
sewed up. The accident confined Boyd TO
the house for some time.
From the Newport Ledger: The snnus
T eunion and bean soup Of the Veteran As
So citation of the Soldiers of Perry county,
~in be held this year at Stamblugh's
woods, near Green Park, on Saturday
Octobsr 8. T-enty-seven kettles of bean
soup will be served this ye.r-siI more
than last year. Tuesday alter
noon a Young man named Dyson Fry, work
ing with John PIickingur, on Geo. Ickes
farm IN SaviIle township, received serious
if not fatal injuries, while hauling logs.
log rolled of the wagon striking the hounds
of the wagon which caused the tongue to
flop up striking Fry alongside his head
Al last accounts his life was despsired of.
From the Huntingdon Journal: hor
rible and blood curdling accident occurre'
on Friday morning Of last week at J. r.
Vaughn 4 Sons brick yard, near Altoona
John Sweeney, aged fourteen years, th'
oldest son of 4mueI Sweeney, of Altoona
was employed In the yard About 1913
O'Clock in the forenoon Young Sweeney An
James NcNanamy were playing about tbs
clay crusher, when Sweeney made a miss
step and fell into the crusher. His rigt
leg was ground off up to the thigh and hi
eutrails were crushed out OF his body
;, killing him almost instantly. The atom
s Of flesh were gathered up in a sack
e order to convey them TO the undertakir
establishment
From the Bloomfield Advocate: lar
@ stack OF Lay belonging 70 Mr.. John Coml
q in Carroll township, WAS struck by hgh
r. ming and consumed during the heavy stor
It on last Wednesday night
Benjamin Long, Of Turkey Valley, Junia
county, but tor many years a resident
PfoutE's Valley, Perry county, died on q
5th inst. He had been a helpless par1lyt I
for the last fifteen years. y
Saville correspond ent states that = man al
boy traversed that township from mou
n, tain 10 ridge down as far as lckes6ur
rc .oIiciting contributions for the boy aud
b. sister because of the death OF the boy
ia parents in the Turkish wars. This Is
old game Of swindliag. Il Is said th
II these yasrants picked up a goodly sum
ut money.
m The New York independent remarks;
Ite .son. Vermont and Maine have held 81
elections. since the President launched
Il. free Trade Message upon the country
Isl. in each instance the Republicans ha
81 triumphan,ly won the day. The Pt
ter Indications are that the public mind
ar. drifting against Cleveland and the Den
cratic Party. 1t would not be at all :
., prising if the Republicans should carry
''' cry Northern and Western State
Tho Democrats of York state, IN their
'He cent convention, said "We oppose
'e " sumptuary laws" by which they me
m- laws properly restricting the liquor 'ral
as their practice abundantly shows. l
per ,uits the liqror interest, aud was inten'
sel as bid for the rum vote PIonioi'ion
and will do a very unwise thing if they so
bad As to put themselves in virtual aii'anee
ally the rum vote, aud thus indirectly hslp
elect the run candidate
.ent An exchange says: Judge Purst, oil
harn