Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-05-18

VI hoisS<, tuey StduOlUR lule IN a
stable, walked two miles out in the
country on little matter G day or
two ago, while another man who had
no horse and very little money hired
a team to go the same distance"
Chambsrsburg Repository May 4th ::
While the frame work of Gilbert
Beattys new barn in Southampton
township was being raised on Thurs
day, the splice broke and the timber
fell with fearful crash A number
of mon were more or less injured,
Benjamin Gelwicks, of Southampton,
worst of all. He was struck on the
head by falling timber and knocked
insensible. His condition is serious.
John Bosttcher, aged ~ years,
for 40 years resident of Wilkesbarrs
couldn't stand the poor sale he made
of small farm on Broad Mountain,
he sold the property for nine hun
dred dollars, coal in paying quanti-
ties was afterwards found on the
land. When told of what he had
lost he became insane and committed
suicide by blowing his head to pieces
with an army muskst.
John Strunk, near the mountain
below Sunbury, saw a novel fight the
other day between a rat and big
blowing viper snake. The rat was
bitten q dozen of times, while the
plucky rodent finally sunk its sharp
teeth in the snakes neck back of the
head and stuck there. The viper
writhed and squirmed for fifteen
and then lay still. 1t was
dead As the rat did not move Mr..
Strunk looked closer and found that
It had also been killed.
The Huntington Globe of Biay II,
says benjamin T. Clark, of Tod
township, was convicted of perjury.
Clark swors before the State Board
Of public property that some 200
acres of land in Tod township were
70 his certain knowledge vacant and
lnimproved, whereas it was shown
1t the trial that the lands had been
lnder cultivation by the Griffith,
Keith and Evans families for up
wards of thirty years, and that Squire
CLARK himself worked on them for
some OF the prosecutors.
About II O'Clock last Saturday
hight John Shinelauf was brought
o the jail by a constable from Tus-
,arora township for Judgement. Sher-
fl Lapp had Squire G. B. Horning
lroused and Shinelauf WAS regularly
on the charge of G.. S.
Peck Of East Waterford for having
oeen party to the stealing of a
buggy, also on the information of
:. III. Drolisbaugh for aiding and
Watson Walker in stealing
! horse last fall. In default of bail
5hinelauf was sent to Jail. Both
buggy and horse have been recover
d by their respective owners.
The Lewistown Gazette says A
tray salmon, weighing six and a half
found its way up the Juni-
ia to the pool below the Lswistown
lam, and was caught by fish hawk
he other day, whether with rod and
inc, throw net, seine, or other means
We have not heard. In q few months
hese fish grabbers will swear at ths
liver because fish are scarce, and in
he meantime are doing all they can,
contrary to law, to make them so. II
We can ind out the name of this fish
lauk We will cheerfully give him all
he notoriety he wants in the news
papers.
George Hsinbach, railroad divis
on foreman, at Lowistowp, has been
sndered and has accepted, position
IN the Beech Cresk railroad, in Clear
ield county, and will enter upon the
discharge Of the duties of the new
,lacs about the 1st of June. He ID
| practical and efficient railroad man,
to discharge the duties Of
| much larger field than the one hs
worked for the Pennsylvania compa
". His relations with the latter
have always bsen agreeable
md he will take his departure with
,egret, but, like the minister who
lad highly agreeable surroundings,
le was constrained to relinquish
hem for larger field, and larger
salary.
Harriet E. Hall of Waynetown,
Ind, says: 81 owe my life to the
great South American Nervine. l
had been in bed for FIVE months from
the effects of an exhausted Stomach,
Indigestion, Nervous prostration and
4 general shattered condition of my
whole system. Had given up al
hopes Of getting we'll. Had tried
three doctors with no relief. The
first bottle Of the Neryine Tonis i'm
proved me SO much that l was able
to walk about and few bottles cur
ed me entirely. l believe it is the
best medicine in the world. I can
rot recommend it to highly" Trial
bottles, 154. Sold by L. Banks &
Co. May 14-1Y.
The Pennsylvania State College,
State College, Pa, Commencement
week, June 18th, to June 18th, 1892.
June 18th, 1890 a. m. Bac-
sermon by the Rev. S. d.
Mcconnell, d. D, of Philadelphia.
Monday, Juno 18th, at p. m,
Junior Oratorical Contest. Tuesday,
June 14tb, at $50, a. m, Annual
maeting of the Alumni Association !;
9.45 a. NJ, Artillery Salute; 10 a. IN,
Annual meeting of trustees II a.
m, Alumni Dinner 2 p. m, Meet
ing OF Delegates and Alumni to elect
Trustees; 8 p. m, Exhibition Drill
of College Cadets; s p. m. Annual
A ,1J,.o,S, l,,f1.o A. -.