Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-10

5iansion farm 80 acres 10 ~
neashor for $4,000. Fiftv -
mountain MOI land to C. B. Horn;ng g.,
SS'.5o- Peach orchard To Soia,or ~,
beashor for 1925. Peacb ,ioi o~aLl.
70 . l. Puffenberger for s3o3 tn.
sH asin Showers lot to ]. S. yersfo,
go Seven acres timber Land 10 II
D Thomas for S13l. .25. Linn. onsr,r
I acre to VIM Puffenberger fo,
hev. Philip Graft writing from,
monterey, California, says: Thouci
my European trip was an epoch mai.
ing event to me, this tour seems to
me sui more important and fruitful
win health radient, it is no wonder
,ne eager eyes found food for end.
less knowledge and profitable en;ox,
ihent- L shall return with a vas,i,.
oe'ter appreciation of the greatness
OF my county, both in its siz.. ,rd
marvellous progress and its problems
All along the journey the 1niricls. of
vi ana men seemed to grow on
me continually. Next week / expect
10 turn my pilgrim feet Miffiin word
per Northern Pacific. Please an
hounce Sacramental service for Son
tember 2l- Love to all Verv
iruly-Philip Graft.
Last Wednesday a man uam.d T
Wolfe, peddler of dressgoods tatIs
linen. suspenders, stockings and 40
forth appeared before justic. Ben
Aitehel. IN Patterson, and made in.
formation against Simon Fosleman
VINO lives on the Parker farm, in Fer
inanaSh, charging Fogleman. with the
larceny OF dress patterns. suspend
ers, and other things from his. Wolfs's
wagon while 1t stood In the Parker
barn on tue Monday night preyinu,
Wolfe STAYED with Fosleman over
Monday night and had his wagon in
the barn On Tuesday he drove to
Bes!etown, and stayed there on Tue..
day night. On Wednesday morning be-
that he bad lost some
goods He came to Patterson on We'd
nesiay and made the above informs.
tion against Fogleman. The squire
placed warrant in the hands of Con-
stable Powell and Wolfe went out TO
tSslemans to arrest Simon, but
SImon did not know Powell and
would not heed the warrant. q scuffie
ensued, which resulted in the officer
getting his neck scratched. Powell
came 20 town and took officer Samuel
Lrpp to Fp-,-m.n's place Simon
knew Lapp, and offered no resistance
but came to town, denied the ped !
ilers charge and was bailed to an
swer the charge before court.
\ Bellorills correspondent of the /
Iewistowa Sentinel saws Several of
our farmers intend feeding sheep
the coming winter, ~ there seems to .
be more money IN them than cattle. I
The sweet potato crop
will he good IN these parts this wear 1
Also the sorghum crop. There is 7
not a. much sorghum raised by our
farmers as there should he. Our |
coon hunters report that while ont (
hunting at night .he past week their 4
dogs chased two large wildcats on
Jacks mountain, but thev did not sue
eeed IN capturing them. Hog
cholera still continues around here, |
and at present there are quite a num- /.
bsr of hogs sick and some dying. /
Quite n number of remedies have
been tried, but have done verv little I
goo 81 far Foxes have taken
up their quarters in some of the corn
fields, and have been catching mum I
Der of turkeys the past week that
are around In the fields. Some of
Our hunters with their beagle hounds
could have fine sport after reynard
BY putting several persons around a
corn field with guns and start the
in and route them out
Some of our citizens have put
muzzles on their dogs when they let
tLem out so that they cannot pick up
poisoned meat that may be lying
around. as several have been poison
ed around here.
From the Lewistown Sentinel of
Ser tember D: On Monday evening,
VIM. C.. Russell, well known young
man of this place, took walk out
the Sunbury and Lewistown railroad.
and when on the high trestle east of
town he was met by the work train
He got out to tie end of the cap
piece to trestle. and although shout
ed to get down on the timbers he
thought the train could pass him
and remained where he was En-
gineer Davis did his best to st op the
train. but did not succeed, and as 1t
was slowly passing the young man,
step on the engine struck him and
Knocked him off He alighted among
tho stones below, his head being
crushed, his arm broken and other
injuries sustained. Death was IN
stautaneous. His remains were
brought to town, but no inquest was
held, there being several witnesses to
the effair and there being no doubt
it WIS purely accidental.
Deceased was about SO years OF
age. a son Of the late William RGssrH
aud brother of George L. and Sam
usl Russell. who constitute the pre-
sent banking firm He was widely
kno vi in the community, aud his
dea n under these unfortunate cir
cuustances caused n general feeling
of sorrow. He took great interest
in railroad affairs, and his familiarity
with trains and engines doubtless
was the reason, as is often the case,
that he did not take complete pre-
caution for his own safety
Saws the Bloomfield Advocate. of
S..-,bar q. I'm last Thursday Mr.