Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-01-21

had not seen III many years, ana
while conversing with her died IN his
chair.
Friends and relatives will meet in
the Presbyterian church in this town
on Thursday Jan'y. 20. to witness
the marriage of Miss GirtY Crawford
and Rev. Stewart Keeling of Hunt
ington, Episcopal church.
Coasters in Huntingdon have been
getting in the variations in the way
of numerous slight injuries. The
serious accidents are mentioned thus:
"Robert johnson dislocated his knee;
Guy Robb had his face all cut and
mutilated, and Robert Mccoy had
one of his legs broken"
Joseph Brindle of Patterson has
agreed with the Patterson town coun-
Gil, for the sum of 500, to move his
large double frame house, and sur
render the lot on which it stands so
that Juniata street may be extended
into field, owned by E. S. Parker,
who contemr!ates laying the field
out into building lots. Brindel is to
have a lot in the Parker annex on
which to rebuild his house.
English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
SPAWN, Curbs, Splints, ,Sweeny
Ring-bone, Stiles, Sprains, and Swol,
len Threats, Coughs, &c. Save $50
by use of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by L. Banks Il Co,
Druggists, NIif1lintown. Nov. 13,
1S90-1y.
The standard of values among
civilized nations in all the past has
been gold and silver. When the
bonded Indebtedness of the world
was lowest the people could have
best afforded to dispense with one OF
the metals. Now when the bonde |
indebteness of the world is greater
than ever and people can least afford
to lose any one of the metals as mon
ey. The gold bugs propose to rule
out silver.
A good Samaritan came by the
Millerstown Methodist church, some
nights ago, and espied a man lying
against the building. Going to the
man, he found stranger, who had
laid down to die. The man was tax
en- care of, and last reports say he is
recovering from exhaustion and star
vation that had well nigh overcome
him in his travels. He is from Lux
umburg, Germany. He says his
name is France Eicher.
Philadelphia has nominated her
candidates for the February election,
which gives everyone time to &C
quaint themselves with the ins and
outs of the parties nominated, and
gives the voter a chance to discover
tricks if any are in contemplation.
The cities would not tolerate such a
system IS is in practice in the coun.
try districts, which permits any set
of men from two to dozen TO form
one or a half dozen tickets the night
before election day, and launch them
all on the morning OF election day to
the utter confusion of every body, ex
cepting the little rings who are work.
ing the election racket. The tricks
of the city politician are cnildlike.
compared to his country cousin.
With such a state of politics it is no
wonder that the farmers are groan
ing under their lead of township
taxes.
Farmer George Wilson, who lives
near Beaver Falls, tells of most re-
markable experience three Of his
sheep had during the late severe
storms. The animals We're misseC
during the snow-stCrm the night af
ter Christmas. and were not found
until last Frihay, when a firm hanC
discovered them in a hollow where
the snow had drifted to a depth o
twenty feet. A hole was shoyeleC
into the drift and the sheep wer,
rescued safe and sound. Their hun
ger had driven ldem to eat every bi
of wool Oh each others backs. They
had also consumed such quantity o
snow that they stood in veritabl
chaber. The room they had mad
was twenty feet in circumference
and five feet high They seem t,
be of great interest TO the othe
sheep, who recognize their fellows
but are unable apparently to accoun
for the entire absence of wool.-E1
Sheriff Noble will sell in the Cour
House in Mifiintown, January 80
1891. 4 tract OF 63 acres of land il
Lack township, having thereon
one story dwelling house and ban
barn, as the property of Thomas J
Smith.
A tract of 25 acres in Susquehnr
ma township, having thereon .erecte
two story dwelling house, fram
barn and out buildings, as the proi
erty of Solomon S. Updegrove an
Malinda Updegrove. Also No. 2, i
same township, q tract CT 20 acres a
the property of Solomon S. Upd'
grove Also No, 3, in same tow
ship, tract of 5 acres as the prol
erty Of Solomon S. Updegrove,
A tiact of $50 acres in Tuscarol
township, having thereon two-stor
frame dwelling house, bank barn an
other out-buildings to be sold as th
property of t. J. Laughlin.
A tract of 80 acres in Greepwoo
township, having thereon o one an
a hclf story frame dwelling hous
log barn and other out building
as the property of William Erwin.
Public Sales.