Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-19
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

r.,-, nieNt Dy a last through
PASSENGER train, at a point ON th.
railroad between this station anS
Fort Royal. He was. seemingly
ABOUT 90 years old, and his death
was tne one that is told every dav
OF stepping out of the way of a traiI
On a certain track into the way o1
another train on another track
Fortune telling by means of the
nnger nails, Onychomancy as Il
was called, was common in ancient
tfMes. The practice was to rub the
nalls with oil and SCOT or wax and
70 nold up the nails thus prepared
. against the sun, and upon the trans.
parent horny substance w-re sun
posed to appear figures or charac-
ters, which gave the answer re.
qulred. In more recent times peo.
pie have been found predicting nv
means of the nails of the fingers
and telling the dispositions of per-
sons with certain descriptions of
the nails. "
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The storm in Perry county was
not more of a marval than the large
hail in this county some weeks ago.
There are people who do not be-
ileye that in Fayette township hogs
and chickens were killed by the
nall, and rOOves of houses broken
by the chunks of ice that fell from
overhead. If hail as large as an
egg can speedily be formed and
dropped from above, what's to pre-
vent hail as big as a half bushel
from forming. A hail stone of that
SIZE might easily drop through roof
and floors to the cellar. There is
this: consolation that such storms
come only at long intervals.
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. "
Elmer StOner, had bone in his
right fore arm broken, and the ell
bow dislocated and his right leg
bruised, last Thursday mOrniag, at
the railroad station. The mishap
came to him by fall when he got
off freight train. His work is
that of night watchman at the Sus-
'quehanna bridge. The nights
watch was over, and he boarded a
freight train to come home. He
stepped off at this station while the
train was in motion, he fell, with
the above stated result. His
brother, Sheriff Stoner, brought
him to his home in buggy. His
injuries were promptly attended to
by railroad surgeon, DIR. Crawford,
and he is doing as well as can be
expected.
Altoona is to have wicdow glass
fsctory- 4
Newton Hamilton camp ineaGng,
Aug. Is to 25th.
The Tuscarcre Camp Meeting tims
will be August lot II. ~
The Republican Primary Election
will be held next Saturday.
A good many people go to the
mountain for buckle berries.
AS long ago as 1860 Republican
Congress passed an anti trust law. 4
Miss Anna Bonsall is visiting Ksr
uncle James Watts in New York City.
Mrs. Brown of Philadelphia is tk
guest of her niece Mrs. Albert Hack
enberger. n
Miss Harriet Jackman Of Pitts
burg is homo where she will spend a
few weeks vsc4tion.
Wallace Darr Of Philadelphia has
been spending the past two weeks
with Ronald Allison.
On the 11th inst, when Albert
|Smith. co:ored, was hung in the jail
yard at Harrisburg two strands of
the rope broke. The remaining
strard did not break.
The letters not called for in tbs
Mifilintown rost Office at the close cf
business on July Is, were for Miss
Maude Hicks, E. H Drew, Mrs. Van
Topper. Lieutenant G. E. Hays.
A despatch has been s'nt from
Boston, that colored men in the club
CITY," are organizing against the
prosecution of the Philippines war,
imperialism and the republican party.
WANTED. - Agents for Miff1intnwn
and vicinity to sell our teas, coffees,
spices aud baking powders to con-
sumers. Liberal commission paid
Address Grand Union Tea Co. 35 N.
3rd street, Harrisburg, Pat.
There was a steady rain on Mon
day that was Just the thing for grow
ing corn. However, rain, a month
after this time when corn stalks are
putting on cars is the rain to make
bushels of corn.
By slide OF rcck in quarry in
Mifflin county where james W.ke
aud James Arnold were taking out
stones for a new Methodist church to
be built at Lewistown, Arnold was
instantly killed and Wioke was SER
iously injured.
Lewistown Sentinel, July ia
fruit-grower of near McAlisterviile,
Junia "a county, came to market here
on Saturday morning with thirty
bushels of rasp berries and readily
sold them. He also brought about
tho same amount Tuesday morning.
| George Rodgers and Harry Mar