Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-17
SHORTLOC.4LS.

III on pOthtoeS iioA ~ Soheo W IL
cents.
The communion of the Lords Sup
per was observed in the Lutheran
church on Sabbath.
Hon. L. E. Atkinson attended the
funeral of Governor Curtin at Belle
fonte, on the 10th inst
1t is an offense against the law to
sell cigarettes to boys that have not
reached the age of 16 years.
The bicycle riders of Pittsburgh
are in a state of mind over an attempt
to collect license off them"
These Autumn Sundays chestnut
hunting parties and poker playing
parties may be found in the woods.
The Mumma farm in Fermanagh
township was sold on Saturday to
four of the heirs for five thousand
dollars.
John Henry's barn about a mile
and half from McCoysville this
county, was destroyed by fire last
Thursday night.
The wife of Mr.. Joseph Gray,
died at the home of her husband at
Reeds Sap on the Sth inst of hem
orrage of the lungs.
The County Commissioners have
returned from the meeting of the
State Convention of County Commits
sioners at Pottsville.
"Lewistown Lodge No. 81, Inde-
pendent Order Odd Fellows, will
celebrate their fiftieth anniversary on
Wednesday, October "a
Do you have headache, dizziness,
drowsiness, loss of appetite and 9th
er symptoms of biliousness! Hoods
Sarsaparilla will cure you.
There were Is cases Of diptheria
at Valley Forge, Pa, last week, and
therefore it was deemed best to close
the public schools at that place.
The recent meeting of Presbytery,
made provision for the installation of
Rev. H. S. Welty, pastor of Lost
Creek church at McAlisterville.
There will be game of foot ball
between the Academy and common
school boys on re union day - next
Thursday on the base ball grounds.
Charles Beashor bought the Nc
Knight farm in Milford township for
$500. M Mcknight paid James
North $4,000 for the farm years ago
Jonas Kaufman, William Harley
and Samuel Heterick having bought
H. J. Shellenberger's stave mill will
move it, from FAyette to Walker
township.
The ice plant machinery is to be
thoroughly overhauled in December.
Vote the republican ticket and get
away from the depressing business
cold Of free trade
The letters remaining uncaiied for,
Ill the Miffiintown post Office for the
week ending October 13, 1894, were
for Miss Miss $. A Boss, H. 4 Musk
avitz, H. w. Setter.
During the hot weather impurities
in the blood may seriously annoy you.
Expsl them by taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, the great blood purifier.
Tho holding up of passenger trains
at night for the purpose of robbery,
is becoming SO frequent that it looks
as if an armed guard will have to be
sent out with every night train.
The Bloomfield Advocate says:
Two young women living in; ;Sheaffer's
Valley, were seen going along the
road putting cigars, which was con-
sidered novel sight in that COM
munity.
Mrs Rodgers an aged citizen of
Milford township, died on the even
ing of the 18th inst. Interment in
the cemetery of the Lutheran con-
gregation of Licking creek valley on
Wednesday.
Stepen Reno. Sr, was in town and
told some friends that when he lived
on the Elias Horning farm in Fer
managh township, snow 6 to s
inches deep fell ON the 18th day of
October 1853.
Miss Ella Pannabaker has return
ed from a business trip to Philadel-
phia and New York with large and
we'll assorted stock of the incest mill |
inery goods for their lady customers.
Call at her business place in Patter-
son.
Scrofula, humors and all diseases |
caused or promoted by impure blood
or low state of the system, are cured
by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
It is estimated that on Sunday,
80 husE els Of chestnuts were gather
ed on the mountains around Altoona
by the people of that town. The
quantity of nuts varied. Some had
only a pocket full. Others had as
many as a peck. The mountains
We're full of chestnut gatherers.
The funeral of Mrs X. Sulouff,
wife OF Dir Jacob Sulouff of Ferman
agh township, took place on Sunday.
Mrs. Sulouff was one of the oldest
people in the community and express
sioSs of sympathy for Mr.. Sulouffa are
heard on all sides for the severance
of family ties that were formed in
early youth.
Lewistown De nocrat and Sentinel:
Frederick Lash. highly esteemed
citizen who had been living on his
farm near Germantown, died very
sudIen1v on Tburadav Ha was as