Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-12-09

= pantaloons you can he accommodat
ed at Hollobaugh Il Sons.
Invitations are out for the mar
riage of Oliver S. App, and Miss Cor
neiia >. Auman, daughter of Ex
County Superintendent Auman a
the home of her father. in this tow,
the coming Thursday evening.
John Hertzler. Sr., prominent
citizen of Turbett township was pros
! trated by slight paralytic stroke
while IN the Lutheran church at Port
ROYAL on the 29th ult. He is recov.
ering slowly from the effects of the
stroke.
The Canal Company has prepared
TO ferry boats across the Susuuehan-
ma river at Duncan's Island by a
steam boat, and the blowing down of
two spans of the bridge by the late
cyclone may occasion but q slight in
terruption to navigation.
Overcoais from 81 rs to SIS
Heavy storm, fine black corkscrew.
melton, kersey and beaver at the
lowest prices they have ever been
sold except at Hollobaugh & Sons.
.New York Herald: care YOU en-
gagged p politely asked a New York
er at North Georgia country dance.
"No," she fairly shouted, Il bean't;
but be married, an eff my man saw
you un moseyin' round me he'd
break every bone in your body.
Scat ?"
''Itis singular that johnson should
marry such useless woman as he
has got. They say she can't as much
as sew a button on his coat. Where
did he become acquainted with her?"
'He was introduced to her by his
sister, who got acquainted with her
at the sewing circle"
Last Friday the Sheriff sold the
Ephraim Rannels property in Port |
Royal to Mrs. RRnnels for $1,000 !
The Michael Weller property was
sold to Mrs Weller for 5000, as sub
Ject to mortgage. The claim under
which the o. @. Dressler property
was advertised for sale was settled.
Hsve you tried South American
Nervine-the gem of the century i?
The great cure for Indigestion, Dys
pepsia and Nervousness. Warrant
ed the most wonderful Stomach and
Nerve Cure ever known, Trial bot
ties Is cents. Sold by L. Banks &
20, Druggists, Mil1lintown, Pa.
Nov. Il, ly.
List OF letters uncalled for remain
ng in the post Office at Patterson,
Pa, for the month ending Dec. Ist,
1891. Persons calling for mail in
his list will please say they are ad-
'ertised. Annie Franks, Riller Blok,
hrs Matilda Fousman, E. b. Robert
ION, s. NJ. Mirt, Robert Maloney, r. ,
J. Jennings, W. H. McNitt, 2. M ,
They say that Douter is an out {
md out infidel."
"Oh, can't believe it."
"Well, at least it is certain that he ;
ioesn't believe in a hell. and SO, of
ourse, he cannot be Christian" (
I'm sure he believes in q hell"
What makes you sure ?"
because I heard him tell his part
Ter to so there only yesterday" :
The Lewistown Sentinel publishes
ne following as one among tho ma
y instances of the common trials of
fe: Mrs. Fannie Dill, of Lewisburg
7idow of Mr.. Reese Dill, deceased
as removed to Washington, D. c.,
o open boarding house. Mrs. f
Dill, widow of Hon. 4. II. t
Ill, is clerling for John Wunamaker f
t Philadelphia. Both ladies lost L
heir all through the failure of Rev. I
v. II. Dill of Clearfeld. s
Samuel Glaze, aged 73 years, was
truck by moving train, at Newport
It 6 o'clock last Friday evening, and ,
o seriously I'M jured that his rightlag =
vas amputated about midway be !
ween the ankle and knee, and his !;
light arm about four inches below
he shoulder joint DR.. Orris per-
ormed the surgical operation. Drs j
Crawford, Sr., and Jr., wern called
n consultation. Mr.. Glaze had come ,,
o Newport to see a sor off west.
McVeytown Journal Where is
here n man who having thoroughly
earned a trade, sticks 20 it aud keeps
iober, lhst has not made coed liv
ng, had steady work, and if so in
lined, saved q little money in the
course of ten or fifteen years. We
Tenturo to say they are scarce. Turn
7our boys into carpenters, black
smiths, stone masons, or, in fact,
most any kind of mechanic rather
than let them run the streets or
watch for ''odd Jobs No matter if
they have to work for nothing and
board themselves, either keep them
IN school or find them steady employ
ment. ''Satan finds some mischief
still for idle hands to do.
Last Thursday forenoon, Paul
Smith was killed on the railroad
within sight of his home, near Van
Dyke station. He was employed at
work on the track. A freight train
was passing on South track. Smith
and other workmen were on North
track, and all of them noticed the
of local freight, excepting
Smith. John Kipsloe, seeing his
danger rushed toward him and tried
to get him off with the ballast fork.
The fork was struck by the engine
with such force that it was hurled a