Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-03-27
President Cleveland is So wear,

is the guest of her friend Wills
McNItt in Patterson.
The highest praise is showered or
the MifhiItown Hose Company from
all sides for their prompt and telling
work at the fire on Sunday night.
According to an Act Of Congress,
passed On the 2Hd of March 1896, oil
pensions on the rolls less than IS q
month, shall be increased to Sc q
month.
Mrs. Sieber, wife of John Sieber
died near Jericho Mills, Fermanagh
township, on Tuesday Mrs. Sieber
was daughter of Amos Stouffer OF
the same township.
There is bill in the Legislature
70 provide pension of SO, q month
to public school teachers, who have
taught fifty years or more within the
public schools of the state.
Lieutenant Burchfield, who had
come from Harrisburg to pass the
Sunday with his family, turned out
and rendered efficient work at the
fire on Sunday night, at the east end
of town.
In a cabin ten-feet long and six
feet wide, George Braun and his
wife, with eight children, live nea,
Colebrookdale. The entire family,
except the baby, smoke regularly sew
eral times day.
Two wild turkeys joined the tame
flock of man over in Sideling Hill,
Fulton County, during the cold spell
and partook of food daily. They be
came very tame and appeared at q
regular time every day to be fed.
A peal of thunder at Reading, Pa.
at o'clock Monday morning was
hard enough to shake houses and
break window glass. In Bernville,
Berks County the same thunder
storm struck the Lutheran Church,
and broke over 200 panes of glass in
windows in town houses.
Emil Schott of Mifflintown will
be in New York from Monday until
Saturday buying Spring and Summe,
goods, of the newest and lstes. nov
elites, in the Eastern Markets, at the
lowest cash down prices, and you
will save dollars by buying your
goods at Bargain Prices, at his
stores"
An other unpleasant echo cf the
failure of the New Port Bank, is the
levying of the Sheriff upon the prop
erty of D. Gring, president and gen
eral manager Of the New Port and
Sherman Valley railroad, on execu.
tlons to the amount Of SAC. .OaO issued
by II. H. Bechtel, a stockholder and
depositor of the defaulting bank.
Editor Jackman of tie Democra,
and Register, lost roll of notes
amounting to one hundred and fifty
dollars. last Saturday, On Bridge o,
Main Street. We sympathize with
brother Jackman in his loss; a nd hope
some honest man has found the mon.
ey and Will return it to him. LATER
On Monday Mr.. Jackman found
the money IL bis house where he
mislaid it.
Rev. NJ. l.. Drum under rule of
Conference, took his departure this
week, for his new field of labor at
Shippensburg. Cumberland county.
He is en- able preacher, a social and
pleasant gentleman, aud his daugh.
ter Miss -Hyrtle Drum is an accom-
plished e!ocu:ionist. who has on q
number OF occasions delighted and
Instructed large audiences in this
place.
Last Saturday night, gang Of
thieves in .NIffiin County, wero brok-
en- up by an official raid under a war
rant on the property of q man named
Minehnrt Q1l:e lot Of stolen goods
were recovered a1d Minchart him
self was arrested, and while being
taken to jail brose away from the
officers. The officers gave chase
i!inebart fired two shots at them bu,
with all his efforts to escape he was
recaptuccd and taken to Jail. Other
members of the gang are at large.
Replogle's Photos have been Great
ing quite stir in the -twin-towns
Their advent has marked new er
in the Photo business. Prices have
dropped and quality has raised. You
can now get the best cabinet pictures
ever offered to the public for Sl.00
per dozen. Replogle's gallery has
been enlarged and fitted up for the
best trade, and over two thousand
cabinets have been issued during the
past winter. Those fine aristo cab.
irets only $1.0O per dozen. The
gallery will remain opposite Man
beck & Nelson's mill in Patterson a
few weeks. 2w.
The Lewistown Gazette Of the
2lst of March says: Tuesday skel
eton # grown person was dug up
N the orchard of Alexander Reed
ut Reedsville, which caused some
curiosity As the oldest inbabitani
cannot remember OF anyone being
buried there and is probably the re
mains of some pioneer or Indian who
died and was buried there before
thst portion of the county was set
tied. It WAS discovered while exca
vating for a cellar and foundation for
dwelling house and furniture room
Thursday morning wher
Miss Ophelia Armstrong was at the
barn, she was taken suddenly very
sick. As others were at the barn al
the time, she WAS helped to a seat
not being able to walk more. He'll
was summoned and she was carried
to the house. While on the way ts