Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-05

; Mrs. Qcizine-"Gretchen 1 am
,'id that Hans has given you a
is it -
Gretchen--Oh, Hans vsar II him.
seluf- He vas afrsit L lose him NIT
anoder feller- Jewellers Weekly.
From the Liverpool Sun: Harry
L. Derr broughtti bunch of ripe and
, tuily developed cultivated rsspberries
t to town on Sunday, from Daniel Nc.
hlnzles Joseph Ulsh has n
late potato patch of about three acres
that would in all probability have
yielded 500 hundred bushels. if the
rot would not have got amonG them
As II Is he may get so bushels of
So9u Polatoes- Daniel Bohner,
; of Lower Mahanoy township, North,
umoeriand county, has cow that
dropped a calf last week on Tuesday
and on Thursday, about fortv-sicbt
nours later, she dropped a second
one Both are bull calves, stron-
and hearty. Mr Bonner saws he
never heard of 4 similar circumstance
People these days are BECOMING
more aud more independent with re.
iatiopship to the church. They be-
long to the church and do pretty
much as they please and If the
preacher attempts to reprove them
they not only talk back but they set
themselves against the preacher, and
engage in all kinds of conspiraey
At
III oder times rs nay be learned
from Rev DIR. Mcconnell. of st.
Stephens of Philadelphia, in his new
iy-Published history of American
Episcopal Church, in which he tells
OF tho characters who got into min
lstry in the early day, mentions one
who whipped all his vestrymen in
turn and the next Sunday preached
before them from the following text
And L contsnded with them and
cursed them aud smote certain of
them, and pluckod off their hair
/ During the period of month and
more, past, 1t has been known in this
office that the Tribune management
had a sketch artist, in their service, es-
/ p-ciallv to take picture of the editor
# the Sentil lel and Republican. The
artists effort was failure but he bit
upon an eIpedient that satisfied them
all. He took a picture Of the strong
: face of Senator Wallace, placed an
imperial on the chin, surmounted tie
hesd with an old broad brim hat of
his father, ..and gave It the figure OF his
! daddy In the act ef marrying n cou-
/ pie in the office of the Register and
! Recorder. As a combination picture
IL is no discredit to the artist, but 70
palm of the face of Senator Wallace
under the old hat and in the old
clothes of ex-preachor Berry for the
| picture of the editor of the Sentinel
and Republican Is far fetched If
the artist desired TO add to the fame
of Wallace and his daddy he should
have labeled tho picture. 4 Wall-ce
i Berry combination picture.
( From the Bloomfield Tim. of
/ November 4-TRIs mskes record
of three sudden deaths in Duncan
non and vicinity within a spsca of
two days. On Saturday night n
week Mrs. Crthsrine Burd Of that
town was the third victim She had
hsen IN h r usual health and spirits
during the day, and with her husband
Ia retired about ten o'clock. Half
al hour later her husband was awak-
en- and found her sitting mp in bed
and complaining Of severe pain in
hsr breast. He called to her daueht
er-who had not vet retired-to
bring up some medicine which her
mother had been usipg. She arose
from her bed and sat III rocking
chair AMI the docto rwas Immediately
sent for but when he arrived she was
so far gone As to be unable to take
her medicine, and in half an hour
after arising from her bed she died.
Mr.. Ed Davis. one of Thomp-
soutovns onterprising citizens drop
ped in to see us on Monday of last
week.
From the Levistown Gazstt says:
John Griminger's large pumpkin
measured SIX feet seven inches and
weighed III pounds. Any body that
can beat that wo would be rleased to
hear from. John Frankhouser,
vhilo huntIng on Stone mountain,
shot ive-prunged buck that dress
cd one hundred aud sovauty-sevan
pounds Saturday. : The ,Ietho-
dist congregation viii vote next Sun
day. morning on the question as to
whether women shonld he eligible
as delegates t. the general confer
ence Airs A w Campbell
has three pumpkins weighing So, 81
and 6ii pounds respectively <
Two children of this place, who were
buried in iron coffins in the Metho
dist cemetery about thirty years ago,
were raised lest WedHesGas foy re
myval to Harrisburg and when tine
lids covering the g ass a the heads
were pushed back the faces were
found 10 he in n wonderful state Of
preservation and the clothing remark
ably well preserved