Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-01-24

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Republicans of Mih1intown
will hold a caucus in the Prothon.
otary's office on Wednesday even
ing, January 31st, 1900 at Z BOP NJ
Judge j. Kelly Patterson died
at II O'Clock on Saturday morning.
January 20, 1900 of pneumonia at
his home near Walnut in Beale
township after an illness of four
days and thus TuscarOra valley
lost one of its most substantial and
clever citizens. His life exempl-
fled the dignity of labor. He was
a workmen assOciating with it a
high type of dignity that at one
time was characteristic of the ma
tive American citizen. hut now un
fortunately seems to be rapidly de-
Ginning among the people. He was
born near Pleasant View in Spruce
Hill township, February %, 1925,
and lived all his days in the valley
IN which he was born. His ances-
tors settled in TnscarOra valley
more than century ago. He
learned farming and tanning from
his father James Patterson. He
was educated in the common
schools and at TuscarOra Academy.
He engaged in the mercantile bus
mess some Is or Is years at Johns
town and after dispOsing of his
store took up the business of tan
ming and conducted that business a
number of years and when he re-
tired he bought a farm and has led
the life of farmer from that time
to the time of his death. The
judge was a member of the Presby-
terian church at Academia from
his youth to his last days and he
and his family occupied one seat in
the church for 40 consecutive years.
He was the leader of the church
choir 25 years. He was a charter
member of Walnut Grange and an
Associate Judge of Juniata county
one term. He was married to Miss
Elizabeth Beale, March ., 1854
Mrs. PattersOn's family is also one
of the Oldest families in TuscarOra
!, Mrs. Patterson survives her hus
band. The surviving children are
Howard married; Susan Brubakel
residing in Beale township. Mary
j. married David Esh of Spruce
Hill; Elmira married George Brack
bill of Turbett; Harry X. at home
The funeral took place at 10 O'Clock
on Tuesday, January 23. 1900. In
terment in Academia Presbyterian
cemetery.
DR.. Kings New Discovery.
The doctors report lnany peopl'
sick
9 Miss Shirk of near Lewisburg il
: Wis ting Mr. an Mrs. o G. Gortner
The old fashioned January thav
came on Friday and the ice had t.
b. go.
Colonel Quav's case remains in tn
hands of the United States Senat
!, Committee.
Thomas Hollobaugh, clothier q
l. Coalport, Pa, is visiting his parent
: in this town.
d, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McMeen re
turned on Friday evening from viz
it to Philadelphia.
y Mr.. and Mre. Schwenkwyler an
= children were guests of Mr. and Mr.
James McCauley on Sunday.
Tramps are again becoming nun
erous hunting work, but more parti'
o ulsrly hunting something to eat.
n Miss Ella Tyson and nephew {
d Nil!erstown visited her brother s.
is Tyson on Saturday and Sunday.
- The days are rapidly growing lon
e er at the evening end of the da
- The morning end of the day grow
:, slowly longer.
lO Mrs. Albert Heinly returned
.r her home IN this place Saturday e
ening after having spent the la
three months with her husband
Trenton.
P Mrs. Hattie Strayer and daught
d Miss Minnie returned to their hon
;e in Patterson. Saturday evening afte
Ie months visit to Mrs. Chas. Stol
ir in Washington, D. G.
l. Monday morning Mrs. E. E. NJ
is Meen of Patterson accompanied b.
le uncle Mr.. John Albert to his hon
d in Peublo, Colorado, where she Wi
d spend the next six weeks.
= DIR. Ed. Derr has opened a del
~ lists office in Lewistown where he
II prepared to serve in the most skillf
rs manner all who call on him for pr
IL fessional service.
70 A teaspoonful of sulpher in ea'
II shoe keeps off grip when the disease
epidemic. 1t also keeps off yellow +
yer, cholera and rheumatism. 1t dt
troys the germs of disease.
le The people, who in the openi!
G. days of the winter days OF the WI
A ter season predicted an open wint
n insist on it that the winter has been
A. open one. Others insist on
A. that the winter is not open when t
al ground is frozen.
n John Cook, rich undertaken
as Baltimore lost his wife by consum
r ton on the 14th day of January l9l
OF and three days after on the 18th d
OF of January 1900, Re married Nj