Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-01-06
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

lie died on Christmas morning, aged
about 56 yesrs.
A great grandmother, ninety years
old will run an old tirns spinning
wheel in the Columbian exhibition
to be held in Chicago in 1893, to
show the women and girls of this
day and generation how spinning was
done in past times.
The Kellogg Concert Company
which appears here January 11th ia
pronounced one of the best on the
road To sum it up the company is
superb, and gave an entertainment
Of which any concert company might
wei be proud-eH City Blizzard.
On the 18th OF December, Miss
McCahrep, sister of James Nc Cahren
OF Milford township, died, aged 80
years. One week later, affiiction again
, laid its heavy hand on Mr.. McCah.
rens family, by the death Of his wife.
Mrs. McCahren was aged about 60
years.
Itch on human and horses and an,
imals cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion This never
fails. Sold by L. Banks & Co,
Druggists, Miffiintown. Nov. 13,
1S9O.-1y.
Letters remaining in p O., at Pat.
terson, Pa, not called for Mrs- A. 3.
Smith, Miss Aba Suloff. E. D. Palm,
Thomas Nelson, John A Kennedy,
Herman Miesch, A. G. Holden, A. r.
Sinner, 2 postal cards for A. r.
Sinner.
W. H. McNitt, P. NJ.
January 1st, 1892.
List Of letters uncalled for remain
ing in the Post Office at Miflirtowp,
Pa, for the week ending Jau., 2nd,
1892. Persons calling for letters in
this list will please say they are ad-
vertised. One cent viii be charged
for each letter advertised. Miss
Lizzie Stroup, B. Frank, Howard
Kline.
James McCauley, p. d.
hsve you tried South American
Nervine-the gem of the century Z
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 Z. Banks &
Co., Druggists, Mifflintown, Pa.
Nov. IA, ly.
A large company of n0ighbors
paid Mrs. Joseph G. Watts, on Third
street, surprise donation visit some
evening" ago, and instead OF pleas
snt compliments they left substantial
tokens of their regard in the form
of household necessities and a purse
of money. Both Dir. and Mrs.
Watts have been out of health long
time.
s. Vert Henderson of Patterson
died on the evening of tho 23rd of
December. Some days before he
had tumor removed from the
scrotum. High hopes for his COM
.plete restoration to health wsre on
tertained, but sudden relapse on
the evening mentioned carried him
to the spirit land. He was native
OF Juniata county, and aged about
SIS years.
The drilling for stone coal en- Mid |
die Ridge on Shade Mountain, north
of AcAlisterville, has come to an end.
What discoveries they made is not |
known. excepting to the prospeetors.
They took the engine and "borings"
away, and washed the place clean of |
all fine sediment. There is nothing |
on the mountain to indicate they |
were there excepting the drill holes
and they are plugged.
An omnibus load Of colored psople |
from this town drove to Lswistown,
on the night before Christmas, to
attend ball in Odd Fellows Hall.
All went as merrily as marriage bell
till at point half way through the
narrows, on their way homo, Christ
mas morning, there the buss broke
down. For the woes of the trip from
that point home you must talk to the
eolored peopls.
A correspondent of the Bloomfield
Democrat from Germantown, says
We have had quite q sensation the
past week by the recovery Of stolen
horse in our neighborhood. Some
time in October party came through
here dealing in stock and strapped
horses with Levi Swartz. Then he
and Michael Kessler exchanged.
Wher the horse was proved to hayn
been stolen Nr. Kess or was in poss-
,-,,cn cn of it, and the law will decide
the mattsr.
The Messiah dance has again been
opened among the Cheyenne aud Ar
aphoe Indians. There is no abate-
ment in the dance, day or night, and
they announce their purpose to keep
up the dance till the Saviour comes.
The Saviour is expected to relieve
them of the inhiction of the pale face,
and all other ills. 1t will be a long
dance, and meanwhile the pale face
will have to feed the Indians.
The Columbia National Bank,
Washington, D. G. annual for 1892,
chapter of "Brave Days"
lies or our table. 1t is an attractive
every way, and what
makes it particularly interesting to
Juniata people is the fact that the
financial institution that issued it is
presided over, as president, by E. S.
Parker, q Juniata man. Under Mr..
Parksr's guidance the Columbia Ma
tIonal Bank has become one of the
most important financial institutions
in the city of the national capital.