Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-01-18

Having fed 1893 tramps and al,owe.
57s to sleep in his barn last va.r - w
lei smith, Befks county farmer ha
posted notices to the effect that in -,
,u.ure no tramp need apply for food q
lCHenry C. Crider, of Franklin corn.,
mas been sued for plowing an old-tim,
private grave yard, on his farm on,
piahting 1t in corn. His trial vii, taL.
place IN Chambersburg, at the Febru
ary court. ooi" :"
; Seiinsgrove Tribune, January 70
Joseph K. Scharf, accompanied by hi,
sons George and Harry, drove to por,
noyal' Juniata county, and returned
nome on Sunday. Pretty good drive
for one day. ~ 'i''
'mmy-"is your aunt ON Won,
mothers or your fathers side pu
iommy-'Sometimes on one side
ana sometimes on the other. It de.
pends upon who is getting the best ot
n"-Boston Globe.
How drunk a man must be TO escane
tue crime of murder for shooting an.
o'her Is stated by one judge in this
language: ITO be too drunk to form
the intent to kill he must be too DRINK
10 form the intent to shoot.v
Teacher-Now, Willie, what did
HObsOn do?
|
"lihe-Spoiled my sisters chances
OF marrying Mr. Flush. He wouldn't
nave nothing more to do with her after
she kissed the navy guy.
James L. Alter, cashier of the First
National Bank of Bloomfield. Perry
county, and Miss Blanche e. Krider of
heliefonte, were married at the home
OF Hon. James North in this town. on
'ne evening of the 11th day of January.
! 10 read what the commanders Of
the different departments of the army
ana navy say of each ether, about the
management of the American and
spanish war, proves that beef was not
the only thing that was spoiled by the
war
1he funeral of James McCulloch, of
Iuscarora Valley, took place ON the
18th inst Mr.. McCulloch fell on the
steps to the porch of his house some
, time ago, and that fall was the imme-
date cause of his death. lie was aged
50 years.
When General Miles made a thrust
at "embalmed beer' he thrust better
than he knew. He struck the meat
Jobbers fer his army, but uneonsciously
he struck for the millions of people who
buy meat prepared and sold by the
large dealers in meat.
Mrs. Sweilington --.'Oh, he's such q
splendid preacher ~
Mr.. Swellington-'In what way ?r
Mrs. Swellington-'Why, he always
says something to make You think of
something else, so that the sermons
over before you know it.';-Detroit Free
Press.
-FoR SALE-Tha B arl e.f D.
rec'oIe OF tie Farmers Mercantile as
soci.ficn in Patterson, i'm. q, ffers
ffof -ias!.' 81 y ren' their Store IN Pat
terson. Terms easy particulars
Il qu:re oi " n Sicrreis, ON the
premises. By order of Beard.
Aug. II, 81. LEWIS DEGaN, See.
Too much for the dignity of the court
"A bicycling lawyer of Potsdam, who
presented himself in court with his
witnesses all in knee breeches and eve
ling stockings, was fined 10 shilIings
for gross improperly, and the sentence
has been confirmed on appeal by the
Prussian courts.
Hon. Nelson Dingley, member of
Congress, from Maine. died ut 1880 p.
m., January IS, at Washington He
was born on his grandfather's farm in
Androscoggin county, Ne. In Con-
gress he made tine tariff question
study and was distinguished as an able
protective tariff advocate.
General Eagan's language is not fit
to be published in newspaper, but
with all that. his remarks have to be
published TO show what class of men
he belongs. To say that he said some
thing not right, is not telling it right,
to tell it right, is to tell what he said,
ance is published.
Aged Husband (after q domestic
storm)-Well, you can do as you please
about going to this ball, but if you go /
shall call CD my lawyer in the morning
and alter my will.
Young Wife-Oh, no, You won't
You seem to forget that VIXEN married
you l absorbed all the will power in the
firm.-ChicagO News.
Last Saturday Eli Shottsberger, Ed.
Gushard and VIM. Murray, of this
place went to the ridge above town and
followed the tracks of an animal INTO
a hollow tree The tree was cut down
when out ran a large coon which Muir
ray captured with his hands. 1t WAS
brought to town alive and exhibited in
a box at the National House, Saturday
evening.
Bloomfield Democrat.-Two OF the
most successful hunters in Perry county
are III. V. and J. w. 4. Hartzei, sons OF
Isaiah Hartzel, of Wheatfield township.
During the last hunting season they
killed four wild turkeys, twenty-siX
pheasants, two hundred quail, four
hundred rabbits and about twenty
squirrels. This probably beats the rec
ord of any other two hunters III the