Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-05-24

Meyers. ~
Hard to do, meet a man with
cold and not suggest remedy
The beet sugar industry. doubled
Itself IN the United States last vaar
Samuel L Stoner has become .
student at law with J. N. Keller, ESQ
Miss Mary Bealeof Frederick Ma
Is visiting the Misses London 81
East Point. "On al
You can always tell when one ;s
jealous or enyious of another bv the
talk gotten off.
Ihe communion of the Lords Spn
per will be observed, in the Dunker
church at Goodville, Favette Twn
on the 26th and 9th of Nav
"The Juniata Conference Of the
Lutheran Synod of Central Pennsvl.
wanna will meet in the IivernooI
e,harge, Mckees' church, Rev J ]
Mlnemler, pastor, on the 10Th OF
June" VI
Inc letters remaining in the Milf.
tilntown post Office uncaIled for +ba
week ending May 20 were for H n
fierce, Jno. W. Stevens, Miss Aman-
da ]. Watts.
An electrician says that before an.
other generation has passed away.
electrlcity will be used to cool
houses in summer time. and heat
them IN winter time.
The Cannery Company have a well
OF good water at their plant, but to
secure the best water" thew have
made provision'to supply themselves
with Macedonia water.
Rev. Joseph Kelly of WILLIAMSBURG
Rev. Mr.. Balm of Altoona. JUDGE
Brlsbin of Clearfeld and Judge Land
is of Hollidaysburg, represent Hunt.
Ingdon Presbytery now in session in
Washington, D. c.
A number of people from town at
tended the entertainment given bv
the Jacob Thomas singing class at
Plne Grove last Saturday evening.
Mr.. Thomas understands music and
bis entertainments always please.
The Mennonite farmers in Mani.
tobia, to whom the Dominion Gov
ernment loaned nearly 100000 Is
years ago, to enable them to emf
CRATE to farming lands in Manitoba,
have repaid the debt with interest"
Mrs. Susan ShelIenberger, wife of
q. D. Shellerberger, died on the
morning of the 14th inst, at her
home near McAlisterville, aged rs
years, 6 months and 10 davs. Inter
ment on the homestead farm on the
18th inst.
A boys cigarette fell among the
floor timbars Of the Market street
bridge across the Susqueha9n1 river
at Harrisburg last Sunday. The fire
department Of Harrisburg worked
three hours before they were master
of the fire.
Lewisburg has a sensation over
the elopament of a 10 year Old doe
tor with 2l year old Selinsgrove
girl The doctor took $4,000 in mon
ey with hin, but decided his Lewis
burg drug store, and farm in Kan
sas TO his wife.
One hundred thousand people as
sembied about and in the vicinity Of
the gates Of the Worlds Fair at Chi
cago on Sunday. Many Of them
c,amored for admission. 4 number
Of man attempted to make speeches
The police would not allow speech
making.
Newport News of May 1S5h, says:
Andy Collier coughed up a lump Of
saw-dust the other day. He has had
a hacking cough for a year or more,
and feared that his lungs were af-
fected. He is greatly reioiced to be
relieved Of The foreign substance
from his lungs
The days of the baggage smasher
are about over for transportation
companies have issued orders to their
employees not to handle baggage IL
q careless way. The old time bag
gage agent used to throw baggage
around as if a fit OF insanity had
struck him every time he was called
to handle baggage.
Harri-on McAlis!er Of NcAlister-
vile, is recovering from a severe ill
ness caused from rat bite. Some
time ago he caught rat in wire
trap. While carrying the trap the
rat bit the second joint of his right
thumb. Eight or ten days after the
bite Inflammation set in. His arm
TO tbe shoulder, was swollen, and his
friends almost despaired of his life.
The Bloomfield, Perry County
Democrat of the 18th inst, says:
The fields of wheat have much i'm
proved in appearance within q week,
and, although the crop may fall
somewhat short of the average in this
county, it is likely to be larger than
was anticipated a month ago. The
oats, having been sowu very late,
what its condition may be at the har
vest time is but a matter of conjec
ture.
The late spring has thrown the
farmers a month back with their
work, aud that keeps them from work
at road repairs this year. Their corn
is not all in the ground; corn work
ing and hay-making will keep them
busy every good day, and late oats
harvest Will make a late and busy
seeding time, so that it viii be i'm
possible from the nature of circum-
stances for farmers to do much work
Il ..,Clr