Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-07-19
SHORT LOCALS.

A good many farmers have their
wheat under roof.
Percy Burchfeld is home on Wis
it from Baltimore
There are good many cases of
smallpox in Reading.
Potatoes have been selling at ST
from the wagon in town.
John J. Patterson, Jr, drives
handsome pair of horses.
The thermonerter has been an
early riser the past week
Prof. VIM. Dysiuger returned to
Carthage, ILL.,, on Monday.
Hiss Elsie Miller, of PhilHpsburg,
is visiting Miss Minnie Howe.
Miss Betty Mayer has returned
home from visit in Pittsburg.
George Friday, of Osceola, spent
Sunday and Monday in Mifflin.
There are always some people who
are away behind with their work
Charles Derr has accepted posi-
ton in the Newport National Bank.
Miss Louie Mcclellan, of Lewis
town is visiting her parents in town.
Miss Carrie Berry, OF McAlister-
vile; is visiting Miss Bessie Hacken-
berger.
Chester Stouffer, of Philadelphia,
~ visiting Blair Cramer's family in
Patterson
Miss Eleanor Orris, of Newport,
spent q day last week with Miss
Rachel Henderson.
Why not support Mif1iin Academy
It should be as much your interest
as that of the principal.
Harry Copeland came home last
Saturday from Osceola to see his
parents and other friends.
Jesse Howe, Jr, telegraph oper
ator stationed at Harrisburg visited
relatives in this place On the 10th.
There will be no preaching by the
pastor, Rev. John r. Henderson, in
the Presbyterian church till on Sab
bath, August 6
1t is said that people who eat
onions, chewing them thoroughly
before swallowing seldom get cholera
when living in the midst of its raw
ages.
The wheat crop in Juniata is
good one this year, and oats is look
ing we'll considering the lateness of
the sowing 1t is too early to speak
of the corn.
Mrs. Laura Greenleaf of Clay Cen
ter, Del, has been visiting Congress-
man Atkinson and family. DR.. At
kinson and Mrs. Greenleaf are broth
er and siater.
II the drought in Germany, France,
Switzerland and England is half as
severe as represented the demand for
American oats and corn and so forth
will be consid orally increased.
Prof. G.. r. Stouffer has accepted
position as principal of the COM
Pa. business college, and has gone to
that place to assume his duties.
The storm of Saturday a we elk did
great damage to the barn of j. Ell.
Stosver in Delaware township. The
barn of II. B. Hostetler in Walker
township was partly demolished.
Itch on human and horses and all
animals cured in 80 minutes by
Woolfords Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails Sold by L. Banks & Go.
Druggists, Mifflintown, Pa Oct. L, ly.
The Bellwood Bulletin says:-Re-
Gently two horned snakes have been
killed in Ants township in the vicln,
ity OF Sabbath Rest. A copperhead
snake was also killed in that vicinity
on slate rock, which is quite rare
place for such snakes to be.
Last Friday evening veteran be
ing in this town, said: "When L saw
the red line drawn across the pension
papers of comrade SO and so. look
ed upon it as a danger signal, JUS
like the rebel danger signals we saw
along the rebel lines before the bat
tie of Fredericksburg.
When the fire alarm was sounded
at the south ead of Main street last
Friday morning a water plug was
Openoi at that place. 1t remained
open to o'clock in the evening, bu
no one in the town missed the water
The water ran out ten hours. 1t wal
the best test ye5 made by the flow ot
water.
On Saturday the remains of Wi
liam Kaufman, aged about Is years
son Of John Kaufman of Harrisburg
was brought to this place for inter
lnent in Union cemetery. The youn
man died of rheumatism and dropsey
he was a grand son of Philip Kaufl
man, who a generation ago was we
known to people in and around Mi
fintown.
II on. Hamilton Alrich died at hi
nom IN Harrisburg on Sunday. ID
was greatgreat-grand son of Pete
Alnchs who was one of the Pennsy
TTanla COLONEL Governors. He wa
born at the home of his father i
Cunlata county, at Oakland Mills
june LIST, 1906 In 1916 his fathe
moved to Harrisburg, there tn
young man read law and practice