Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-05-16
HDDIIION4L LOCALS.

Il was not we'll for over two years
I took Hooi's Sarsaparilla, and fee
all right now" A. e. SHARPE. Bell.
vile, Pennsylvania.
"When discovered drawing two
pensions slick Peter Gillespie, of
Leavenworth, said he fought in the
war under two names"
Railroad men employed in the A..
toona and Juniata shops have been
put on 1our days a week work in con
sequence of the coal strike and the
reduced freight rates.
If planting corn in the proper sea
son las to do with the raising of n
good crop, the crop next fall should
be good one for the corn this spring
has almost al! been planted in good
time. Thorough working and mois-
ture are two things that corn must
have IN addition to carly planting to
insure a first rate crop.
fave you tried South American
Nervine-the gem of the century :?
The great cisre for Indigestion, Dys
pepsia and Nervousness. Warrant.
od the most wonderful Stomach and
Nerve Cure ever known, Trial hot
ties Is cents Sold by L. Banks &
Co, Druggists, 1IiHintown, Pa.
Nov. Il, l..
Perry county Lutherans are rails
ing a fund to erect monument at
Loysville, Perry county, to the mem
DRY of Rev. John w. Helm. He
preached for the Mtflintown Lu-
theran congregation in his early
youth. No one now lives hera that
vas here when he served the Luth-
Grams of this town. He was born in
Northumberland county, Pa, on the
Sth of August 1882. He died at
Loysville, Perry county, December
81, 1919.
Bloomfield Democrat, May g.
The light seen here il the east on
last Sunday night, shortly after the
thunderstorm hal passed over this
place, was probably the reflection of
the fire that destroyed the large store
and dwelling of r. J. Robson in
Berrysburg, Dauphin county. The
loss is about $4,000 Insurance on
store goods, 5000; on buildings 81
500. Robert J. Robson is a son of
the late John I. Robinson, OF this
county. Lightning caused the fire,
"The three leaders of the Common.
veal, Geneal jacob Salcher Coxsy,
Marshall Carl Browne, and Christie
pher Columbus Jones, have been
found guilty of violating the laws,
and viii have to submit to a sentence
to be imposed By ihe Court for their
recent demonstration on the C4pitol
grounds at Washington. Al three
Of the accused were convicted on the
first count of the indictments. which
charged them with displaying Q ban.
ner designed, to bring into public
notice the }. s. Coxey Good Roads
Association, Jones of Philadelphia
was accused Of the second count,
which accused thsm Of treading on
the grass, but Coxey and Browne
were convicted.
Crooks drilled a hole into the safe
door in Manbeck e Nelson's steam
mill last Thursday night, or rather
on Friday morning between the
hours of 3 and 4 O'Clock, as is evi-
denced by people in that vicinity,
who heard the explosion between the
hours mentioned, but did not then
know what the noise meant. The
hole in the door of the safe was drill
ed above the handle, and the cavity
in that place was filed with powder
or some Other explosive that blew off
and split the door, and pulverized
the asbestos with which the sides Of
the safe were packed to make it fire
proof. The pulverized asbestos was
scattered throughout the oi1ire il
fine dust The thieves obtained lit
tie MONEY for the reason that Man
beck * Nelson do not keep money
there. The slfe is only for the safe
keeping of such papers and books
that are OF no use to anyone except
ing themselves. The loss Of the safe
however, is quite an item.