Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-21

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English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft, or Caloused Lumps
and Blemishes, from horses. Blood
SPAWN, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney,
hing bone, Stiles, Sprsins, all Swol-
len Throats, Coughs, &c Save $50
by the use of one bottle Warrant
ed Sold by l.. Banks Il Co, Drug
gists, Miffiintown. Pa. Oct. 3I'SS, "
The Indian Mound harvest home
III Miliken's Grove on Saturday was
attended by large concourse of
people j. l.. Barton, presided.
Before noon, an address was deliver
ed by Memo Esh; and Mr.. Martin.
After dinner, DIR. L. E Atkinson.
George Jacobs, Rev. A. r. Miller and
d. b. McWilliams each delivered a
speech.
a youth of the period told a neigh
Dor with elation: Pops been elect
ed junior in his church, and he'll
set up the cigars if you go in" The
nelGhbor wanted TO know what a
junior was ''Well," was the brisk
reply, "they used to be called elders.
but there's French stuff out that
has knocked the elderly business
higher than Eiffel Tower
Edward w. McCahen, aged about
10 years was killed by Way Passenger
on the morning of the 18th near
| Nixon $ stone quarry
! He had carried some ballast across
| the mouth track. On his way back lac
stopped and was struck by WAY Pas
senger. The engine pilot carried
his body some 40 feet The wound
that apparently caused his death was
on the head. He had not been IN
the service Of the railroad company
long.
A party of young people composed
| Of the following persons: Arthur
Shuman and sisters Minnie and
Anna, Of Millerstown; Max and
Thomas Cochran and sisters Name
and Jennie of 1Iillerstown, Jennie
| Wallace OF Liverpool, Sallie Shu-
man Of Pittsbug, Mana Ralston of
Philadelphia, John Tennis of Chicago,
and his sister Emma of Thompson
town, are spending a week in Camp
along COcolamus Greek near SLreak's
| Mil in the lower end OF this county.
f J. Rowe, of Geary. Westmore-
land county, bought a quantity of
/ fly paper two days ago and spread
/ 1t around During his absence a
pet cat got stuck on it, and, rolling
over and over in its fright, became
tightly bandaged in IT all but its
, claws. In tins state it made fran
tic dash for the woods \ lot of men
IL harvest field took flight IN ter
ror. The neighborhood was aroused
and soon men, women and children,
/ with guns, clubs, &c., were chasing
the strange looking animal II WAS
! finally run down in a brush heap
where it expired Of fright.
Merchant Espenschade has leased
his farm at the foot of the Narrows
for mining purposes, and that fact
| awakened n good deal of talk Of the
finding of valuable mineral on the
property at Arch Rock What can
the mineral be! is the question.
Some have pronounced it lead, silver
and copper. Others have pronounc-
ell 1t limestone. An analysis can
determine the quality of the rock 1t
Il hoped that the most sanguIne eN-
pectations in regard to 1t may be
realized There are men IN the com
munitv who guess that 1t an iron
ore mining movement that Will crop
iout sooner on later in an effort to
have the county build Il bridge across
the river at Black Log or Milford
station.
J. G.. Dctra, boss carpenter, with
seven ritrrenters did an amount OF
work III Juniata this summer that
indicates that he understands the car
penter business, thoroughly. The
amount of work and the quality OF
- the work speaks for itself. They
put up Jonas Kaufiman's barn. 1Ot
feet long, 45 wide, in Walker town
ship. Matthew Rogers barn, 40 fee
long, 36 feet wide, in Beale township
John Aucker's barn, 40 feet long, A
feet wide, in Fayette township. JohI
Wcller's barn, 46 feet long, 36 feet
wide, in Milford township. Rooted
, the half of Michael Sieber's barn, II
+ Walker township. Rooted the hous'
1 of Kurtz Kaufman, in Walker town
shin and built an out house for JOIN
= Gingerich-
The large barn, S0 by 45 feet Will
: this years hay, wheat and oats, an'
wagon shed and corn house with 15'
bushels of old corn, owned by Samue
J Sieber in Walker township wa
n destroyed by fire shortly before da
!. light on Sunday morning. Los
I between three and four thousan,
dollars. Insurance, $1,000 ON barr
$50 on wagon shed and corni house
n SIlOO on crop and hay. How TN
Il ere got into the barn Is not know
/, and if it had not been for the visit c
II Jacob Kurt the probability IL tn
live stock would have fallen victim
: the flames. Mr.. Kurt came I" Nj
g Sieber's on Saturday evening and o
Is Sunday morning intended to go wit
some Of the family to a camp NEE
| ing. With the purpose OF Settn
an early start he went to the bar
about 3 o'clock in the morning an
II fed his horse that done hc went
% the house for breakfast He cam
II out from breakfast and was about I
Z hitch his horse to buggy when }
e noticed fire IN the upper part OF II