davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1867-12-06
Advice to Newspapers.

a contemporary gives the following
sensible advice to the newspaper press:
If your paper is full of advertisements,
use smaller type and do not be too lib
cral in the use of leads.
If ADVERTISEMENTS, still encroach, in
crease the price, but don't enlarge I'M
less actually compelled to do so. The
best papers in the country arc small q
neat paper with but few advertisements
can always command good figures, and
$ 100 for one column is much better than
the same amount for three.
Advertisers Judge of paper LIST, by
its looks: I'd, by the price asked,-thoso
papers which adhere closest to rates,
invariably get the most busincss,-ask
a fair price and get it or lose the work,
but don't ask one man any more than
another.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1867-12-06
The 2ast.
Athens, Friday. December q. 1857.


The Constitution is not Dead.
Tt is not dcad-it only slccpeth to
wake up and assert its power, which it
undoubtedly ere long will do at the call
of the only sovereign now recognized in
the American Republicans PEOPLE
"Thc PRESIDENT issued" says the In
teUigcncer at Washington, "aproclama-
tion in September calling upon the peo-
pie of the Republic to uphold, cherish,
and obey the Constitution. The people
respond to the President with the deaf
cning roar of million shouts for order,
law, and constitutional Union. The
Constitution is not dead. IT livcs-it
breathcs. The blood of its everlasting
life shoots through its veins and fires
every fibre of the great national organ
ism. Yc who thought it an old gar
mcnt. tattcrcd, dishonored, cast away.
behold it being of might and majesty,
before which the proudcst may knrel
with dignity, and the maddest must
shrink with awe from assailing."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1867-12-06
Tho Executions Mt Manchester,

The opinion is expressed by leading
American journals, that the recent en-
ecutions of the Fcnians at Manchester,
England, who claimed to be American
citizens, may lead to serious complica-
lions between the British and American
governments. The New York Herald
expresses the conviction that
"The death of these men will create pro-
found sensation throughout the civilized world.
While the reckless and hopeless attempts of
the Fenians to excite a rebellion against the
British government are to be deplored rs only
tending to destroy human life and to increase
the suffering of the oppressed Irish people,
England will meet with little sympathy from
other nations in her domestic troubles. n
Whether the triple execution will lay the ter.
riblc Fenian ghost in England and ireland re.
mains to be seen. 1t may check any more out.
breaks for awhile, but it is not ut all improba.
bic that it may ranllc in the minds of the
masses, and in the end bring forth even more
bitter fruit than the tree of Fenianism has yc,
produced"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1867-12-06
The Southwest.

A recent Memphis date draws the
following gloomy picture of affairs in
the Southwest:
The condition of commercial affairs Is very
unsatisfactory, and the future gloomy both for
merchants and planters. The cotton crop in
Mississippi has all been gathered, the negroes
are being discharged, and in IL week or two,
will swarm the entire country, idle and trou-
blcsomc. Planters arc unable to pay their
debts, much less to keep their hands during
the winter months, and it is estimated that not
more than one in ten will be in condition to
make II crop next year.
Merchants from New Orleans and Memphis
are scizing the cotton on the plantations to Sc
cure themselves from loss.
1t is said that one county in Mississippi
which produced 10000 bales of cotton in 1860.
and %, 900 bales last year, will have yield this
year of not more than $4,000 bales.
Accounts similarly distressing come
from other portions of what was once
the heavier cOtton-growing regions
The prospect for the people in that di-
rcction is gloomy indeed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1867-12-06
Out of Debt, Out of Danger.

A young farmer writes to the New
York Journal Of Commerce. to see if
it could not help him to borrow money
on his land. The editor docs not "scc
it," lie says:
We would not help young farmer
to loan upon his land if we could
There is no incubus upon human cncr-
gies like debt. 1t is oppressive enough
when it comes upon Il man of business
as temporary engagement represent
ing crop to be gathered, or lot of
produce or merchandise in transit, to be
sold to meet it at maturity. But as Il
permanent burden upon farm or mall
utactory. ora stock of goods, it is worse
than n nightmare. "Kecp out of Debt"
is Il golden rule, the observance of which
would have saved life and fortune to
millions of the race who have succumb-
ell to the crushing pressure. If man
has farm Of three hundred acres and
needs capital to work it. let him sell
half or two-thirds of it, and use the mo-
ncy thus obtained to dcvelopc the re-
maindcr. Any man of sense can make
more money upon 80 acres clear of
debt than upon 300 acres when he owes
for half of it. If he has but $50 acres
to begin with, let him sell l00acrcs and
work upon 80, rather than to run in
debt. We return one answer to every
young man who asks us how to borrow
money upon his estate" Don't" Live
on potatoes, make your garments Of fig
! leaves, ond sleep under hay in the barn
if necessary, but BtE7~ do not borrow mo-
ncy! No more pcrnicious institution
could be organized than one that should
loan ten million dollars to country far
mers. 1t would be the ruin of seven.
! cights of them"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1867-12-06
T E R nj S.:
THE POST Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
At Two Dollars a Year, Payable
~. i'm Advance.

nj No attention paid to orders for the paper
unless accompanied by the Cash.
Advertisements will be charged $3.50 per
square of ten lines less. for the first inser-
tjun, and I5 cents for each continuance. y
liberal deduction made to parties who adycr-
tiSc by the year.
M Persons sending advertisements should
mark the number Of times they desire them in,
serted. or thoy,will be continued until forbid
and,charged accordingly.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
at the fine, of insertion.
Announcing names Of candidates for Office,
$500, Cash, in all cases. y,
Obituary notices over five lines, charged at
regular advertising rates. ..
All communications intended to promote the
private ends or interests of Corporations. So
cicties, or individuals, will be charged as
advertisements.
Jon WORK. such as Pamphlets. Circulars,
Cards. Blanks, Handbills, etc., will be exc
cutcd in good style and mt reasonable rates.
All letters addressed to the Proprietor Will
bc promptly attended TO-
! Coaunlmic.,tinDs. to snc,fr insertion, must
be accompanied by the name of the authors.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1867-12-06
Tennessee RaiIrOads-State Aid.


The Omnibus Bill, which passed the
State Senate on its first reading few
days ago, makes the following appro-
priations:
The Nashville and Northwestern rail-
road, Sj5O,00O; Knoxville and Ken
lucky, SSO0,000; Cincinnati, Cumber-
land Gap and Charleston, 100000
Winchester and Alabama, 100000 ;
Nashville and Decatur, S35O,OO0; South
western, S30O,OOO; Memphis and Char
lesion, 100000; Mississippi Central,
S200,0O0; Mississippi and Tennessee,
100000; Knoxville and Charleston,
Sl50,0W; Tennessee and Pacific, $4,000
per mile; East Tennessee and North
Carolina, 100000; Edgctcld and Ken
lucky, 100000; East Tennessee and
Virginia, 100000 ;-making an aggre-
gate of S3,7O00OO, exclusive of the APP
preparation of $4,000 per mile to the
Tennessee and Pacific.
1t is proper to remark that the Gov
ernor has sent special message to the
Legislature, in which he favors State
aid as essential, not only to relieve the
Roads from their cmbarrassments, but
to secure, and make safe, beyond flu
ture contingency, the large interest the
Commonwealth already has embarked
in these enterprises in endorsing thcil
Bonds,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1867-12-06
Railway Liability,

The question whether railroad COM
pany which has printed on its tickets
that it is not responsible for moro than
one hundred dollars worth of baggage,
can be made to indemnify traveller for
a lost trunk, has again been settled
against railroad company in Brook
Ign.
The Judge held that in the hurry of
travel, party was "not to be held re-
sponsiblc for pcrusing all the reading
matter that might be stuck at him
through the window on the back of his
ticket"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1867-12-06

BASE BALL.-Wc have to record still
another death from base ball folly. In
Aliens Prairie, Michigan, there is n Ia
dies base ball club. One day last week
they played game. Miss Howard was
made i'll by ovcr-cXcrtion, and died in
three days thereafter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1867-12-06

A NOVEL BETA young fellow in
would kiss twenty-five women on the
public promenade in the Thiergartcn.-
He succeeded in kissing three, getting
his ears slapped by one of them, and
being arrested by Il constable.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1867-12-06

POSTAGE SrAMrs.-Postagc stamps
are comparatively recent invention,
but they have gone into universal use
in most enormous quantities. England
uses Sj0,O00,0OO postage stamps annual
ly; France, 450,OO0,0O0, and the United
States, 3j0000000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1867-12-06

PRETTY.-Vcry pretty is the follow
ing idea taken from the local column of
the Picayune. "Thc light Of love is
very beautiful amid scenes of sorrow,
and as tho moonbcams seem holier and
more tender round ruin or cllurchyard
than in festive halls, so is affection
brighter when bestowed upon tho
wrctchcd than when attracted by youth
and happiness"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1867-12-06
Sensible Suggestion.

A short time ago, the Shclbyvillc Re
pnbhcan, a radical paper, came out in
advocacy of the acknowledgements of the
whites of this State. Later. the Wotch-
man, another radical sheet, published at
Murtrccsboro', took up the suggestion,
rs follows:
"Sooncr or later the Suffrage will be
extended to those who are now prohib-
tied from enjoying that privilege. 1t is
impracticablc as we'll as unwisc to en-
graft into our laws a prohibition that
will forever exclude large class of our
citizens. Now that the once OPP
pressed class are enjoying the franchise.
we think it would be but the part of
wisdom for our Legislature to propose
an amendment to our State Constitution
looking to the Acknowledgement of ex-
rcbcls-say, first to all those below the
rank of a commissioned officer, or il
might be with safety extended farther
say all below the rank of Colonel in the
army or Captain in the navy
We hail the above suggestions coming
from the source they do, though they
may not amount to much at present, as
evidences Of returning sense of sober
ness and justice, and as giving promise
of u season of harmony and repose, i'm
pcrativcly demanded by the great inter-
csts Of the country, social. civil and ma
tcrial. .....
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1867-12-06

THE CoTToN TAX.--lnformation from
Washington leads to the belief that the
cotton taxwill be repealed during tho
present session Of Congress-, though 1t
will meet with strenuous opposition.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1867-12-06

TAX CoLLEoToRs.-The salaries of tax
collectors connected with the interest on
United States bonds amounts to more
now than all the expenses of the govern
mcnt under General Jackson's admins
tration.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1867-12-06
Trial of Jeff Davis.

The trial of Mr.. Davis has been fixed
for the Goth of March.
An application was made by Mr..
O'Conner that tho bond of Mr.. Davis
be extended until the time fixed for the
trial to proceed, which was agreed to
by Mr.. Underwood, and it was further
agreed that if Chief Justice Chase could
not be present to preside over the court
that leave of absence be extended to
Mr.. Davis to the term following. The
order for the extension of leave of alb
sence to Mr.. Davis, and fixing the Goth
of March next as the day for his trial,
was entered by order of Judge Under
wood. Mr.. Davis did not appear in
court,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1867-12-06
COngrcss-Standing Committees.

COngrcSS-StanNln committees.
The following are the more impor-
tant Of the Standing Committees in the
House of Representatives of the For
ticth Congress:
On observation-disclosures. Davies, SEQ
field, Upton, Shillebarger, McClury,
Cook, Palund, Chandler and Kerr.
Ways and Means-Messrs. Schenck
and Morehead.
Appropriations-Mcssrs. Stevens, Z.
b. Washburn, Spaulding, Blair, Bean,
Butler Kelsey, Phillips and Nicholson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., of Iowa, Bout
well, Thos. Williams, of Pa, Wood
bridge, Lawrence, Churchill, Marshall,
Eldridgc.
Foreign Aflairs-Messrs. Banks, Orth,
Cullum, Washburn of Wisconsin, Nc
Carthy, Blair, Myers, Robinson of New
York, and Morgan.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1867-12-06

Mrs. LINCoLN.-Thc Chicago Times
says: In order to realize q substantial
fund for the support of Mrs. Lincoln, we
propose that those Office holders who
owe theirposition to her nfluencc donate
one per cent. of their stealings, the
amount would place her above all want.
The excitement about impeachment
has pretty we'll subsidized.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1867-12-06
GEO. S. boutwell,,
FRANCIS THOMAS,
THOMAS WILLIAMS,
WIN. LAWRENCE,
JOHN &. CUURCHILL.

On TRIAL.-A dispatch from st.
Louis says:
"After several days effort jury has
been cmpanelcd in the case of DR.. W.
P. Headington, who is charged with
killing barkeeper at the Gait House,
named Wallenspicl, last December
IIeadington is Kcntuckian and was a
surgeon in the rebel army, and has rich
friends"
DR.. Headington. who is better known
about Nashville by the name of "Foot
Wetmore," is native and old resident
of that city. He is stcp-son of NJ. w.
Wetmorc of tina tpace.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1867-12-06

SEVEN TuIRTIEs.-It is understood to
be the decision of the Treasury Depart
ment, that unless holders of 7-30s shall
present them for conversion into 500
bonds at maturity, the option make
such conversion is lost, and the 7-3Os
will afterwards be liquidatcd in green
backs.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-04-17
Dr.. SCEENCR'5
I. P.ULTIONIC SYRUP.

This rre't med cino cared Dr. !. L. STuEsc,., ,i.o
Proprietor, ct il.inclEry Caazu-up.ic5 when It hai
ssgg:ueI T. mor .orIu-dslc z-Sect and - hen -,.1y
dc.lh r-cl-eu to rs Ineyi:cb-s Ra Tssc'-n- ,r..,
BolIoo6 iia ees. in,w.tis when he cof.ncnert
the use o! tais simple bu. powerful remedy. LIZ,
hoaiih vcs restored in very short t.na aad n,
r'.';-A Of tao dscsro has been spprsEeaGoI ior ri
tie S;;l7.oms q.cLly d.rsppe.-od, s1G kz p.czc:s
"5'EE. Is more than two hundred polrI. -
Since his recovery, he Las devoted his attention
exclusively 20 ilo e:re o. Conslu.r.ic1 -rd 70
di1ea''s wh.oh are nua'ly comp icacI w.lh +, c1i
the ccrc5 ELECTED ~ HI. mcdo.ncs have loei ysfy
numerous and truly vonter.u'. DR.. scnES. x
rate pro'e chal sit5 to several Of the lar.er c:-,
.seEy, where he he . laT,o concourze Of ?.t.r1,,
rad it 'ruly Astonishing to see poor con1usp.rd
hst haze 10 - lL,ei OF. Ct the- casT.5er, aad in
fcv mou.hs Icr'ii-, robuz. pcrsor. D..
sCHESCX'S PULYO.;-C SYRUP, sEAWEED
TONIC, ard MASDBhYC Pills &C rcaeraIi-
oil required n ou-!as CousI lion. Ful direc-
uoas accompany each &C tha, any one can take them,
without seeing Dr. scnGSox, la, when it s con-
ven;elt 1t is best TO see him. He gives advice rec.
b,: :or a,h3-ol-h examination th III p,roiac;os
his fee ia three dollars.
P.slsc o.-e-ye, when pI-cLss;n-, i,i:. tie iy-o
Hacic'ses 0: the poc.or-oac T'a III ;2 las. 60,
Of c1asuuY,ioa, and the o'hor a. tc rcw is 4
p,rrc. E~a.th-2-c Of the CO. ~nrca. stasl2.
SD b. all Druggists and Den'crs. P..ce s1.s1
pr io';-e. CT &7.;9 the L.'f aozo-. letters foc
advice s,5rid .lwlys ic dir,ceI 10 Dr.. S-hcrc;.'a
Principal Olsc, l. Nor;h f.h s., phiale ph.a- p.
2c-c..l " Aolc-ale .-cz:s: lie naa E.rzcl & g..
\. Y. ). ;. UIlce Ell;..nc-a MI; John L.
Pax, C.--.r-ei. On walker (. Tlyo-. CL.cc-a,
IL; Collins Rro,. s.. LcIs Ia. I'd ". CO. rao. -,
- o. 1861
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-04-17

4 GREAT DIs0ovERY.-One Of the greatest
II and most useful discoveries in medical
science was made by the celebrated DR.. J.
Dumas of Paris, Chief Physician to the I'm
perial Infrnlity Of France, in 1861. Those
who have been afflicted with the painful dis
ease known as the Pills, and ctfcclulily cured
by the use of DR.. J. DUMAS FRsNcH PILE
SALvE. cannot speak too highly OF lie bene-
fits conferred upon them by tie use cf the
certain remedy. Ii has never been known to
fail in e;ceting a permanent cnrc in a single
case Ia this respect it surp&sse5 all other
medicines of the kind. 1t viii Go Just what
it is recommended for: if not the money vii
be refunded. One or two boxes is sufficient
to effect permanent cure in four or six days,
if the directions on the boxes are followed
Price one and two dollars rer box, according
TO size. Sent by Mail or Express TO any part Of
the United States OF Canati. Sold by Drug
gists generally. A liberal discount made to
the trade. Address d. S. DUNHAN & Co.
Wil.iamsport, Pa, sole proprietors and Man
ufacturer. for the United States and Canada.
dec :-'G6.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-04-17
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
i PHtLaDELPHIA, April l6,

HiLhbELPHlA, pTi 10, 1904.
FLoUR,-The demand is entirely con
fued TO the wants of the home consum-
ers, who purchased a few small lois al
Sl2@l4,25 e bbl. for common and
choice Northwest extra family; s12Gn15
Tor Pennsylvania and Ohio do, $3.50
@l7, 30 for fancy; sl0,50@H,50 for
extras, aud lo@l0,25 for supeifine Rye
Flour is in steady request, AID 3030 bbls.
sDld at $3.50. In Cora Meal, nc sales.
and 10 change from yesterdays quota
ions.
WHEAT.-Pennsylvania red at s., so,
and 800 bush California at So 10. Corn
is dull and &c lower Sales of 1900 5u.,
yellow, part afoat at 81 ,23@ "a. Oats
are less active, and sell at 7Sc. There is
a fair demand for Cloverseed, aud zoe
bush. sold at Sl20I3.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-04-17

WONDERFUL BUY TRUE.

MADAME REMiHGroy, tho woril-renowned
Astrologis; and Somnamtulistic Clairvovant.
while in a ciairvoyant state, delineatcs the
very features Of the person you are to marry
and BY the aid Of an Instrument of intense
power, known as the Psychomotropc, guaran-
tees to produce a perfect AMI life like picture
of The future husband or wife of the ap?li-
cant, with date of marriage, occupation. lead
ing traits of character, sc. This is no impo-
sition. as testimonials without number can as
sert. by stating place of birth, age, disposi-
ton, color OF eyes and hair, aud enclosing
fifty cents, and stamped envelope addressed
to yourself you VIII receive the picture by
return mail, together with desired iuforma-
tor.
rEa- yGlress in confidence, Madame Ger
trude Remington, 7. .. Box 297. West Troy,
n. Y. feb 20, lSG7-ly.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-04-17
march G. 1S67-tf.

{ tUBA MiLi.S.-Tke undersigned begs
~ leave TO inform his friends and the public
that he is still in charge of the above name4
popular mill, where he is prepared to accom-
modate the citizens of Miiilin. Patterson and
'icinity, with the Choicest Brands of Flour
4 large supply of Bran, Chop-Stuf, and Feed
Of all kinds constantly or hand. As he runs
a mill wagon every Tuesday and Friday TO
Mi!ilin AMI Patterson, customers can be pune
ually supplied at their doors. by strict at
tention to business he hopes to receive n lib
erai share of public patronage, Terms Cash.
!2ay o, 'GGifl SOLOMON KAUFMAN.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-04-17
WHISPERS
NJ Z S T a CHE s.

EORCED to grow upon the smoothest face
i in from thre, 10 five weeks hy using Dr.
Sevigne's EeS.aurateur Cupiilaire, the mes:
wonderful discovery in modern science, act
ing unon the Beard and Hair in an almost
miraculous manner il has been used by the
elite Of Paris and London with the most fiat
tering success. Names vf all purchasers will
te registered, and if entire satisfaction is
not given in every instance, the money will
ne chcerfully refunded. Price by mail, seal
ed and postpaid, 81. Descriptive circulars
and tes imonIals mailed free. address
BERGER, SHUT & Co., Chemists,
No. 2S5 River Street, Troy, n. \.
Sole agents for The United States.
f.h. ~ 'E1-ly
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-04-17
-TAElE-aslE.El.IsG q e

On the 4ih inst, by Rev. Z. II. Fletcher,
Mr.. Y. D. MILLER and Miss TEEZAH LIT
Tie both of Lack township, Jun;ata county.
On the 9tL inst., by Rev D. J. Bcale, Mr..
HARRY MARSHALL. of Niherstown, Perry
county, and Mis-. KATE TELMELEE Of Peru
Junia;a county.
Perry papers please copy
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-04-17
SpRuCE HUI. Feb. &c 1867

SPRUCE HILL, Fct. 70, ISOI.
Mr.. j. B. NJ. ToDD.-This is to GER
tify that Doty's Washer and Wringer
which purchased Of you has given en-
tire satisfaction. Ny family would not
be willing to do without it for double its
cost. JOHN EsH.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-04-17

For SALE CmEAp.-A Life Scholar
shin in j. G.. Mumford's Business and
Telegraph College at Philadelphia. A
fae chance for young man that wishes
to prepare himself for business. Inquire
at the SENTINEL Office.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-04-17

THE FEE BlLL.-lu answer to several
correspondents, We would state that the
fec bill, which had passed the House Of
Representatives some weeks since, failed
in the Senate hence there Will be no
change in the fee bill
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-04-17

NoTIcE--All persons Indebted TO the
firm of Kurtz and Cross, either 5y note
book account o. auction notes are request.
ed to make immediate payment. The
notes on and after April 30, 1867, will he
in the hands of Jeremiah Lyons, and
paymeut can Re made at any time at his
Office. All accounts unpaid after May
10, will be immediately sued out.
j. LYONS,
HENRY CROSS,
apr. l7-2t*. AsSiynecs.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-04-17
FREE TO EVERYBODY.

4 Large Pr. Circular, giving information
of the greatest Importance to the yoans of
both sexes.
1t teaches how TIE homely may become beau
tiful, the despised respected, and the forsaken
loved.
No young lady or gentleman sh2uld fail to
send their address. and receive copy post
paid, by return mail.
Address P.'O. Drawer, 81,
feb. 20,-fmos. Troy. n. y.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-04-17

If you want to buy Carpets, Oil-cloths,
Window Blinds, Queensware, Cedar ware,
&c, &C., go to the Cheap Store Of Sam,
ucl Strayer in Patterson.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-04-17
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

THE unders gned offer FOR sale House
4 and Lot situate or Cho"ry street. Miillin-
town, Pa. TLis is one of the most desirable
residences in the town. 1t is built on a full
corner lot-has all molern convenicnces and
necessary buildings. There is variety
of choice fruit trees in the prime of bearing.
Any person wishing to purchase comfort
able House should not fail to see this prop
erty FOR further particulars cali on the uu-
dersigned on the premises. Possession given
on the lst of April
NJ. l.. & Y. E. LITTLEFIELD.
m1rch 1871
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-04-17
Died.

In East Waterford, Juniata county, On the
lIth inst, EPHRAIM, infant son OF James
and Eliza Duncan.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-04-17

MnLrNERY.-Miss Il. J. Rothrock
having permanently located in Patterson
is prepared to furnish Bonnets, Hats anu
all kinds of trimmings. Work done
promptly and Ierfect satisfaction given
Please give her call