Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-29


phor placed on every window sill will !
keep cur flies, except in the kitchen, |
where the temptation is stronger
and the remedy of necessity a little
more stringent But little ca1nphor
sprinkled on the cook stove now and
then viii drive out the pests while it
will soon neutralize the unpleasant
order OF cooking.
5Ir. Solomon Moist and wife Of
Union City, Indiana, are in Juniata
visiting friends and relatives. Mir.
Moist is brother of Rev. David Moist
deceased who was well and favorable |
known in this county. He moved
west when q young man and sees
many changes that have taken place !
since he left his native county. His
remlniscence of the business men
merchants and others of MifHintown
when he was young man is inter
ssting.
List Of letters uncslled for remain
ing IN the Post Office at MifIintown,
Pa. for the week ending July 25th, |
1891. Persons calling for mail in
this list will please say they are aa-
vertised. One cent will be charged
for each letter advertised. Letters:
Miss Ellen Evans, John Burke, Sam
uel f. Givans, Martin Downs, Ed
Bayles, o. J. Robbins, jim Kidd, J.
A. Bartin, Mrs. j. 4. Bartin, Frank
E. Hadley.
James McOaulsy, P. NJ.
In 1888 Minnesota adopted q new
constitution that declares it to be a
crime on the part Of any combination
Of persons to corner the grain mark
ct. The law lay dead until now
when the Farmers Alliance organiza-
ton OF that state propose to corner
the wheat market when mp pops the
spectators with the law aud shakes
it in the face OF the Alliance men.
The speculatOrs were quiet about
the law until they saw the Alliance
men step into the field TO control the
market.
an exchange editor berates his
fate in this way:-It an editor omits
anything people say he is lazy; if he
reports things as they are people are
mad; II he smoothes down the rough
points ha Is bribed; il he dose'nt furn-
ish his readers with jokes ne is prosy;
if ha does ne is r8tdeheaded and
lacks stability; if he let's wrong 90
he is q coward; if lie
INDUCES in personalities, he ia e
bleckguard; and If he does not, his
paper Is dull and insipid; if he has g
wife people say he abuses her,; and
if he has none they say he cant get
one. Verify ''the world do move"
and the editor is a much abused
man.
Perry coa1ty notes-J. c. Bendar, ,
IN Savills township, was c0mpello d
20 kill one Of his horses, owing to \
caucerous affection Of the nose and
mouth. The fest was eaten of one
Jaw and other parts Of the mouth and
nose, opposing the bones. As moth
ing could be done to relieve the ami
nal, 1t was taken to the woods and
shot. Charles Nipple Of Mar7s-
vile was stung by bee on MS ear while
working at a hive. The injured
member Immediately became swollen
aud for 4 tins Mr. HiPpls's life WIS
in great danger. \ physician vas
called who relieved TIE pain. At
this writing lIr. Nipple is better and
viii -acoyer.
Rebecca Wilkinson, Of Browns
valley, Iud., says; ''I have been IL 4
distressed condition for thrao years
from Nervousness, Weakness Of the
Stomache, Dyspepsia, ana Indiges-
ton until MY health was gone. 7
had been d0ctoring constantly with
no relief. bought one bottle Of
South American Nervine which done
me more good than any $50 worth OF
i ever did in my life. I
would advise every weakly person to
use this Taluable and lovely remedy:
4 lev bottles OF it has cured me
completely. l consider it the grand
est medicine in the world" War
ranted the most wonderful stomaah
and nerve cure ever known. Trial
bottle Is cents. Sold By i. Banks
Il Co, Mifflintown, Ps. May Il, 1y.
From the Franklin Repository Of
last week:--The barn belonging tn
Geo. ". Speck, between Roxbury
and Ssrasburg was struck by light
ming about O'Clock, and burned to
tbs ground. The fire started in the
hsy NOW. 1Ir Specl saw the fire
Immediately and says that with help
Of another man, the Ere could have
been extinguished. In attempting
to put it cut, he By accident upset
his first pail of water before getting
to the FIRE; and it got too much
headway before he could get any
more. All his hay and grain burned |
with the barn; also most OF his ma
chiDory. a load OF hay standing IN |
the floor was run out, but burned |
back Of the barn. Six sheep which |
were in the stable, wero forgotten in
the excitement, and also burned. 1t |
is said insurance will cover most Of |
his loss.
The United Farmers Alliance with !
head quartors in tho west are trying
to hold tho wheat crop from being |
rushed into market in such quaint
ties ss to break tho price. A circular !
has been issued from head quarters. |
The circular estimates the wheat |
crop Of 1891 IL the United States at |
500, 100000 bushels. The promoters
Of the farmers wheat trust believe !
that four fifths OF this wheat can be
held back by the farmers for eight |
weeks by which time it is thought |