davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-11
n

ron HoNeKoSe-Per Nabob, March 5th-Tung Hook and
wife, All Yam and wife, Ne Sun, Son Yam, wife, child and
nurse, yoB See and child. Hou Son, Achung. wife and two
etildren. In TuDg, Hin Wan, Atom, Asins, All Hung-2l-
ga yIcToRIA, d. C-Pcr kobeu COUan, March sth-wm
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-07
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
ron PUnnrYxuc r,aE nno~p.

The reputation this cx.
ccllent medicine cnJcys.
Is derived from It's cures,
many Of which nrc truly
marvellous. lnvcterate
eases of Scrofulous dis
ease, where tho system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured ty u.
Serofi.lons affections and
Disorders which were e.
ernvated by ti's scrcfl,:
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-07

fUs anrp p. t-8ttt- ff@srtus sis.3t.es sst- 4.9.
aud hy Druggists AMI )ea,gr. Ia Alrlli 81 c.sts
whtrr. uct. i1--f
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-07

FREIGHT TRAIN. with Passenger Car attached, vi
leave stations nanrd ~ the following. elsussd hour,
tsatjc p delays n' vi, NJ To fiat basnes, yist dciuw
sont, irayr Wilmington ai,at oo A. NJ, New Castle.
10; hshiir"wu, t.H, Gay ton, 80; novcr. 4 So:
Camden 10, IitIn, 10 10 sud be daa at harrington
10 10 NJ talGf N"ft 60 ieas iia fin son about D3
I. ", itor, - an,irt. %. Tower 81; Mort to o.
tia3 t1,s - Nlidi.@n ~, CasiiN 10 ~; aud "
dar III " hsiisiigtpli 10 ~ T. ".
ii, ttali Viii st9! Is tHs ap sscnsrs oniy NJ Sta
1t"ns nanl hnt WI az INNN at aly tesuia.
stirins place b'tsce harrington aud Mii,uu upt.u ex.
erpi Hare t"rurt Stat hssd ~ fuieiiat and Dupont
SEs ctsElE fnAt*s.-l av New Castle fif Whining.
.,,n ard ad .pa !" = u, hliat pl,a AZ
!. T.. v Hfu v tin!isAfuti il / y. 10 s. ta.si.
1Nf.Nt lfEtNfti i@NtNH ~t'itsinHal - ihu ainss
al, 'faf 81 ra q tiay Yt II 10 3. Il. aid 10 r. ~
ts#ttt - u lp. siysh. > "a y. AID /. T., NJ 10
'rtts sio.ls VII tis uHaG I ~ iiatv ~ Sta
H. ts-iA ~ s..h Ali,
iHH -! Nf'Etrus I'd IT. " /. H. Il.
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-07
Peninsular Machine Works
M1DDLEToWN, DELAWARE.
PENNINGTON BROS.

II AVE bought out the Pcninsular Machine
IL Works nj M'ddlctown. Mr.. A. r. PcnnlnR-
ton will takc charge Of the same and luicnds 10
oassy ON The huslness IL ifs various branches and
iaviies his old friends and patrons 10 give him
e6Il. nay t-Jy
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-07

A arge, we'll established and
success kful business, with all cx-
perienE Ee of more than twenty
FIVE y4lrs, enable us to offer
induceA Aents to all who are
about i become purchasers of
f-Cbthing-usa
second no establishment in
the coun4 4y. Our garments are
all made t the best materials,
carefully Affected; nothing IN
sound or 4 any way imperfect
is made ~ at all, even in the
lowest gran Of goods. It is
a well estas slished fact among
clothiers, thAt our Ready-Made
Clothing, IN every thing that
goes to man superior gar
ment, is urfqualled BY any
stock of good in Philadelphia.
Our assort (nent is SO large
and varied thst every one can
be fitted at ondk without delay.
Our prices ard Railways guaran-
teed as low. vower. than the
lowest elsewhesc. We have
also a fine assortment Of
sv, Goods in ne Pieee,-sa
which will be mal up TO order,
in the best nal liner, and at
prices much low skr than are
usually charged fr garments
made to order.
Samples Of good with price
lists for all kinds 4 garments,
forwarded by mail l. any time
when requested, vii instruc-
tons for self-meas4 and
garments, either nht4<o order
or selected fromjo,A Ready
Made Stock, forYard3d ex-
press, guarantesf M NJ
rcctly. n\
Persons not resfillG Xere,
can when visiting iillaY YelpNa,
cali and have thei{meMe
gistered on our blok7AN for
that purpose, from Yih &r-
ments can be orderfd any
future time.
BENNETT & Cp.
Toqcer Hall, SIS Mark1 81.
Hay.usy 1ef;peen fJtsA and .siras ~.
PHILADELPHIA.
oct 15--.nios.
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-07
PROMPT
MT 5ra, NJ ~. ~. lsss.

NtH8ara, DI -. -, lsss
Ntssaa Wtf48s, Nnsss < ge- q Htls8sa;
used Whaun Raw taae .sHtff-ihdsphuia II M
COIN last spring, aad M Wheat IN the tall.
IN eaeA else il produced au excellent crop.
Wishing 10 determine which eI ,hc dillsfeu, hos
plittts wouli lay me lest | tried several, and
IN flnd 10 si4 TIE yitll W. much the hesi
where used hhaaas =h4al eua,iae 10 tse
\. 7. STOOLS.
Md7f7oHn d.. Trft Il. Is6s.
Mrssas Napas. WnASS 1 co.. Gssa #aei.;
have teen nstut Nhgaus Phosphate faf soiae
time pas, ALONGSIDE OF lhr popular eftiiiEers, aud
hage come 10 ihe conclusion II Is cod rs ans
other. ! am going 10 use ten toms his spfBa.
ionra truly, ilLARl tLA1TuA.
March 2s-ly
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-07

ernvuted by TIE scrofi.
they were painfully aiiirtinr. have been radically
cured In such grcui numbets IN almost every sec.
ch c ln5ac =. ~" ~ N. ,i,,.. ~ ,ss. "es" "
Scrofiious poison Is one OF Tie most destructive
enemies ef our race. ofen. this Unseen and nnisit
tenant of tic orFanism ndernne- the institution,
and invites the attack Of ehiscl or fatal diseases,
without exciting snsnicon Of its presence Again,
Il seems 10 breed infection throughout the body, md
then, on come favorable occasion, rapidly develop
into one or other cf its hdeoms forns, either the
surface or among the ,iia's IN the latter, tuhcr.
eles may be suddenly Deposited In tile lungs OF
heart OF tumnrs formed In the liver, or II shows
Its presence b, eruption. the skln foul ulcer.
ations on fomc part of the body. Hence the ocrA-
sionnl Of battle Of this Aarsay.orifio IL nd.
visable even when no ariise symptoms of disease
appear. Persons afflicted with Tie following com.
plants generally find immediate relief, and, at
length. cure, by the use oi ths SAhSApARIL-
La. ~. Anstonu's fsre, Rose or krHsiIei0s,
Sore Fgrs. Sore Ears. and other cYuptions OF
visible forms 81 Ae,of"ions disease. Also In tbs
nsss e" s",sasa p;ss... .'r . a' rrr.,r %
and the various tfr.roas affections of the miiscu.
lar and nervous systems.
syphilis or penersaf and Mrrr0vidI DiseHscs
arc cured by u, though long time Is required for
subdunE these obstinate malades by nn. medicine.
The complaint. IsnroryLan or WLt,ss, ft,rfm~
tlerrafions. md irmaie Bi.~oses. are CON.
monty soon relieved and ultimately cured by its
purifying ana ihtigurating eject. Minute Ihfec.
iion- for each arc found In our Almanac. sup.
piled gratis. Rheum ofism and tout. when
caused by nccnmuln'ions OF cAirancous matters
In the blood Weld quickly TO IL. NJ also tirer
Corspfatnfs. Tory,idifv. tonaesfion or Inf'a,H-
NATION Of th. Iirrr. aniJanndirs when arising,
they oi,rn do, fr,nn the ranking uufons IN tho
blood. This SaHS1pIEIf II n great re-
stnrer for the strength nnd viror of The s,s,rm.
Those who are IdnTuid and fistfess. Des,oH-
dent. Sirej,!ess. and troubled with Serrors tp-
preheasions o. Ienrs. or amy of the arcrilnns
symp,omntic Of Weakness. viii md inmcdir,e
relief and convincing evidence of its restorative
power upon trial.
PRFPA RFD mr.
uDr. y. G. AVER a CO.. lowell. N aas.,
Practical aud analytical Chemists.
sold BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-07
COOK STOVES.
PARLOR STOVES.

BRILLIANT. DEW DROP
t.As Bi'RNINti BASE. UNION AIR TIGHT
rAkl.uR LIGHT. CTR pAkLus.
Also, SExTnN.s 5 rARLoR HEATERS.
Stoves If nll kinds suin,ile for Stores Offices,
Bhr-ronihs. and Schpo Houses.
Also. lhe Mofuing ,.ior, and the Oriental, huih
lns tasseA in ltagiy ahi efficiency. They ean
bc seen in operation at The store oi the proprietor.
All sizes of Bar.roon Stoves aud Template
Stoves repaired nj short uoiife.
uld sioNe. tak.n III = iaslEc.
G..~TiN y ARE 1T mi.oi.sie and retail Or
Being practical wurkpin, hinsplt. liz thinks
IL. ,li give satisfaction 10 all Ylio favor him With
their work Particular attention paid 10 Ruai.
ite and SpoGiiug.
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-07
"
Delaware Rail Road xano
ssmnser Arrangenaenl.

rs ami AFTER Msa6sy, Apss, mussA. lsyU, Dgss
~ Trsas v rum - sal,1vs, untl, further np1l0 An
trains sundays excepted.
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-07
T RMS:
Delaware Grain and Phosphate Drill,
@-125 & y SII.
r RMS

Nh B--l mn also prepared. ~ at mt thrr n
tldrs4,. .usttrh ni Delaware Phosphate S'uwef
Niih al rs improvements nui IL the n,os, sal
siHu}'Hi ,uuurr, Ia iac liriuts 4 Mrol or ~
apntnuu grain dfiil nov In usr, sud luatauf,t
10 riyc entire satisfaction
Farmrrs wishing lhG AitHrhHfcnt VIII pra,
forward their ur,uts soon as rgssitlrus un.t
j limited purHlcr vii, l., furnished Ills srs~on.
TiB BS;-hcnwnir Fhos fhFic s'awcr attach
cA Old dtili, $40 e. IL or an nprrnyta note n
m days M. tllNi,1ox, II. u,
Juiy lf-f Odessa, Del.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-13

ACHARNrNo BOOK. Foremost among those
old stories which have served to excite the
mirth of successive generations of children,
stands the time honored tale of the Scotch
man who was found by friend pouring over
the pages of the dictionary, and on being ask
ed how he liked 1t, replied, "Oh, weel, the
stories are Draw. but they are unco short. Z
But the dictionary of to-day is as unlike
that of twenty years ago as the butterfly Is
unlike the worm. 1t has burst from its for
mer dull respectability into the glory Of a
picture gallery. In learning, in extent,in ev-
erything, it has made vast advance; but
with its illustrations it. enters q new sphere
of attractiveness.
relative of mine, who prides himself upon
his fine collection of books, drove up to my
door the other day. asked him to step into
the "library." His eyes opened a little, fam
cied with an amused look, as if he wondered
whether l, with my meager salary, was going
to set up rivalry with him.
He entered the room, looked around with
some apparent surprise, and said, Library 2
Certainly" said 1. "Where are the booksI'
"Here," said l, pointing to webster, which
stood proudly on the shelf, alone, for the rea-
son that had nothing to place beside it.
on Botany?" "Webster," replied, "with il
have you on Mechancs?" "Webster," said
l, and turned to the engraving of the turbine
wheel, and of various other machines. ''Well,
said he, ''you have, to be sure, in Webster,
smattering Of almost everything but have
you now. Let's see your authorities on My
thology." l turned the pages Of Webster and
showed him the pictures of the noted charac-
tiers of mythology, and the sketches of their
lives. 81 believe, after all" said he laughing,
"that you have library
Whenever, now, see friend out shop
ping, ask him what he wants. If it is a
picture book for Edward, l direct his atten-
ton to Webster. If it is an encyclopedia
for Uncle James, point him to Webster. If
it is something to please an invalid, l recon-
mend Webster. If it is a Christmas present
for his wife urge him to get Webster, Web
ster unabridged and illustrated. 1t is never
failing delight to every one.-Cor. Christ Era.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-13

and persecution vindictiveness because
of the sweeping away of Reciprocity, and
a determination to compel this govern
ment to resume former relations or lose
the benefit Of the fisheries. They adopted
the system Of issuing licenses to our fish
ermen, embarrassing the rate every year
until 1t became too heavy to be borne.
From 1866 to 80 the amount charged the
fishermen per tun for certain privileges
was raised from fifty cents to FIVE dollars.
an increase which nearly put an end to
licenses. only twenty-five being issued the
last year.
Now If it be correct as stated, that the
fishing question In the new treaty is to be
settled upon the basis of the treaty of
1888, securing to our fishermen the right
to go anywhere upon the Canadian shores,
the terms will be highly beneficial to us.
From experience we know that anything
short of this is of little practical value.
To build up the fishing business there
must be all the stability that well defined
and permanent treaties and regulations
can give it. Atthe best 1t is a precarious
business, liable to disasters by storms and
the uncertainties of the catch, and when to
these are added unfriendly and harassing
regulations whenever it suits the caprice Of
another nation, few care to invest capital to
pursue it. In order to conduct the bust
ness successfully large capital is necessa-
ry and knowledge and skj acquired in
the prosecution of it for a length Of time.
Were there any stability in the business
it might and would be engaged in profit
ably in this State, but as has been, the few
who were engaged in it are growing less
and seeking other channels for the en-
ployment of their means Let the treaty
restore us the rights of 1888 and then
Maine can prosper in the fisheries. We
have no doubt that our fishermen would
take new courage under the advantages
such treaty would afford them, and push
with alacrity into the field opened to
them. We trust there will be no ambig-
nous provisions this time about the fisher
les, but we shall insist upon all former
rights and have clear understanding
what they are. Maine has deep interest
in this matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-13
competing with her in misery. I still had

competing with her in misery. / still had
Edgar to turn to.
.What will you do now pr Iasked
''Seek for situation" she lid, CURLY;
do anything-keep shop if can"
bright thought struck me. said to
her: why should you not turn your bon
net-making talent to account take one
room in the town for show room until
your bonnets remunerate you, and stay
with us till you can afford house of your
own"
You won't turn me out-you'll trust
me yet little longer ?" she said, with
tears in her eyes.
Then have an additional incentive to
be up and doing" she said, rising up and
throwing up her arms as If she was throw
ing off weight Of care; 'if you had
turned against me IL would have crushed
me, believe; but, as it is, will work so
well, and will work at once-what will
your husband say ?" =
Being man, he won't say that he al
ways told me So" / said, laughing; but
he did think that man would have gone
to work in more business-like way than
did"
..And if you had gone to work in bust
ness-like way, as you call it, should have
been disentangled from my webb of de-
ception all the sooner" she said, thought
fully; "it's too late now to tell you that
honesty is the best policy; but, for your
future guidance, Flo, let me tell you that
it was the touch of pretentiousness in your
manner which misled me. l shouldn't
have put you to such expenses if hadn't
fancied that expense was no object to
you"
NY tale Is now told. ''Miss Cleveland"
was put on her metal to redeem herself in
our eyes, and as she had no fancy to be
regarded as an adventures, she did it no.
bly, Her millinery establishment is the
first in the town now, and people who are
not in our secret wonder how it is that she
always takes care that unimportant have
the prettiest and newest of her bonnets
and mantles. Her children are under her
own wing now, and she looks back with
shudder to the time when 'for their own
good, as she thought, she was ready to
sacrifice herself and their fathers memory
to the heartless man who led her into a
false position.
As for ourselves, we have never an
swered any more advertisements and, as
the children are growing up, am able to
decrease my establishment, and work
harder at my art. have sold off the Per-
sian rugs, and reinstated the Venuses and
plants, and my drawing room is again the
delight of my eyes and the pride of my
heart, the head centre, so to say, of all
manner of unconventional incongruities.
Whatever my difficulties with my bills are
now, / refrain from mentioning them, for
fear Of Edgar counselling me, with a
laughs to take short cut to fortune by
looking out for young lady who wants a
home.-From Appleton's Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-13
GENERAL NEWS.

Diamond cutting is carried on in Boston.
and nowhere else in this country.
The Emperor William, i. is reported, will
not allow a statue of himself to be erected
during his life.
Five German translations of Darwin's "De-
scent of Man" have appeared in Germany and
Austria.
Columbus, Ohio, boasts of its gas, claiming
that it makes light equal to nineteen tallow
candles.
1t requires ten boys On side to play base
ball on Sunday-nine to do the playing and
one to look out for the ''perlice."
Shawls are now worn square over the Shout
ders, instead of being folded lengthwise, as
formerly.
The Massachusetts Legislature has reject
ed Boston's new Park bill, although it was
'framea in the most conciliatory spirit"
The Columbus Georgia. Sun thinks that
cotton in Georgia is fully equal to what was
planted last year.
In a personal paragraph the Cincinnati En-
quirer speaks of gentleman who "honored"
Cincinnati last week "by passing through it. ;
1t has at last been definitely settled ''who
struck Billy Patterson" On the 30th of Marc
Michael Thompson was convicted of that of
Tense in San Francisco court. ....
Ladies no longer wear brooches or breast
pins, but replace them by small bow of rib
bon or lace, and the locket Of the chain worn
round the neck, is the only ornament.
Opinions are divided in New York concern.
ing what shall be dong with the roughs-one
party being in favor of putting them down and
another of hanging them up. m ~
A lover Of high art in Boston complains
that many Of the houses built there are only
two stories high and have French roofs,
(which make them look squat"
Said pompous husband, whose wife had
stolen up behind him and given him a kiss
MADAM, consider such an act INDIGENOUS =
Excuse me-" said the wife, ~ didn't know
it was you"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-13

The democratic papers in the South show
an accommodating spirit toward their northern
brethren. They are willing to grovel in tht
dirt as much as is necessary to win the Presi
dency, after which however they intend te
take the reins in their own hands and drive.
The Montgomery Mail speaking of the policy
proposed by Northern democrats says:
"If for instance, that policy shall be SO
shaped as to attack the odious amendments on
the ground of their centralizing tendency with
regard to Government powers, we are content
to fight the battle on that issue, and bide the
time which must at length set all things even.
But although we leave our ultimate object in
the back ground for a season,it shall nererths-
less be kept duly ahre; so that at the proper
moment it may be brought prominently for
ward to assume that leading position in the
matters for 6nal adjustment before the bar of
right and justice that its immeasurable impor-
lance demands"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-13

The Louisville Ledger, true-blue Demo-
cratic paper, tells story about rural mem
Der of the recent Kentucky Democratic State
Convention, which on less Trustworthy and
unprecedented authority might be open to doubt.
1t says that when certain members were shout
ing the names of Leslie, Brown, Knott, and
other aspirants for the nomination, q large
portion of the impatient Convention were
calling for ballot, and this delegate Che was
from Fulton County, by the way) approached
another (this one was from Paducah) and
gravely inquired: "Who is this man ballot ?
He seems to be a popular man; everybody
calls for him, and it is very strange that he
isn't nominated" 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-13
Auction Sale Of Door and Sash
Factory and Real Estate.

rINHE undersigned and Assignees of the late firm
i of w. III. Melcher & Co, and Trustees for the
creditors of said firm. will sell at Public Auction at
So O'Clock +. NJ on THURSDAY, the twenty ffth
day of May, A. ID. 1871, on the premises, the Door
and Sash Factory and Planning Mill, formerly oceu-
pied by said W. ii. Melcher Co, on West Com
merca street. in Portland, with ali the land, build
ings, machinery and fixtures connected with it,
comprising all the Real Estate and other property
conveyed py W. IL. Melcher and W II. Stewart to
US by deeds dated Sept 3, 1870, and recorded in
Cumberland Registry Of Deeds, Book 3Sl Page 256.
This property is well located for the manufacture
of Doors sash and Blinds, or for making furniture.
The machinery is of the best kind, in good order,
and ready for Immediate use.
membranes and terms stated at sale. Further
information to be obtained of A. s. Perkins, T. +.
Cummings, b. Holyoke, W. w. Brown.
mayll-t2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-13

Josh Billings says in his 'Lecter": Gratis
originally came from Norway, and nobody
would have cared if they had originally stayed
there" = lady friend remarks that they still
show their gnaw-sway origin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-13

Admis sion, 25cts. Reserved seats, S5cts.
Doors open at TX O'Clock. Performance to com.
mencc at s O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-13

Whatever may be General Buffers influence
in the republican party, 1t cannot be denied
that he exerts wonderful power over demo-
Gratis. Kennebec Journal.
So does skunk.-Belfast Journal
Which may account in part for the bad odor
in which democracy is.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-11-01
Trial List for December Term, 1871.

l. L. Burchfeld vs.. Milford township. No.
%, September Term, 1871.
2. Overseers of Poor Of Monroe township
vs. H"stettler George. No. 173, Septem-
Der Term, 1870.
8. John W. Speedily vs.. Juniata cornty.-
No. Ss, December Term, 1870.
A. Com. for use Fanny Cox ct al vs.. James
Mcdonnell ct al. No. SO. Feb. Term, 1871.
5. Com. at suggestion. &C.. VS. VIM. C. Ad.
aufs ct ell No 81. Feb Term, 1871.
s. J. B. Okeson. Admir- &C., vs. Alex. Nc
No. lO4, April Term, 1871
Z. Jas. F. Kirk, Adm'r. Sc. vs Isaac Kirk.
ter ten. No. lis, April Term, 1871.
8. David Cree VS.. Noah Hertzler. No. 176.
April fern, 1871.
7. J. Middagh vs.. J. B. NJ. Todd. No.
199; April Term, 1871.
III. George W. Smith Vs. Joel ". Whitmer
No. q, september Term, 1871.
II. Levi Dundee vs.. John A. whiteman.-
No 1Ol. September Term. 1871.
IL. Brown for use Phillips vs.. James Rob-
ison No log, September Term, 1871.
IL. Young for use Coffman vs.. bearing &
Quinn No. 1872, September Term, 1891.
R. E. McMEEN, PrytAy.
Prothonotary's Office, Mifiin.)
town, Oct 81, 1871
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-11-01
THE
AMERICAN WASHER.
PRICE $3.50.
The American Washer Saves Monsy,
Time and Drudgery.
The Fatigue Of Washing Day no longer dread
ed, but Economy, Efficiency, and Clean
Clothing, Sure.

In ca,l;nr nuhl;c .t,e,,;or % a.. ,;,,-
mactin. few Of the inv,luobI, n,,,,;,;as
moi possessed hv ,nv o,har wos,;n, -.
vet invented ! are bsra ennm.r,,a!
II is the ,malles, most comnac, n,o,, no-,
able. most sim,le in c,rs,ruci;on uo., .ss;I,
o,.rat.1 oL;,d 49,, III
hours practice. can tbof,urb,v cop,-.bsnS
and sfec,uallv use il Tser. ia Nc .j;,,..-
ing. no screw. 10 apnow no 3.I.v in .dant.
ing, IL is ALWAYS ready far ,,sr, 1, IA
perfect little vonI.r !, ;s n nin;s,u,e
ian, doing m,re work and of ho.,or 60,
inv. than the mos, e,, ,hora,e md co.,,v n.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-11-01
REGISTERS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
" named persons have filed their Admin s.
traitors. Executors and Guardian accounts
in the Registers Office of Juniata county.
and the same will be presented for confirms
tiOn and allowance. at the Court House, in
Mifilintown. on Wednesday. December 9th,
1871:
No. The account of John C. Zeigler.
Admir- Of George Zeigler, late Of Tuscarora
township. deceased.
No. .. The account of Jacob Shelly, Ad
minis,rator of samuel Sellers, late Of Mon
roe township, deceased.
No. 3 The account Of Absaiom Barner,
Admir- Of Danel Kleckner. late of Susquehan-
na township, deceased.
No. 4. The account Of |. D. Wallis. Adm r
of Zachariah Webster, late of Walker town.
ship. deceased.
No. 5. The account of William Kahn. Guar.
dian Of Aaron Wetzel
No. The account of Thomas Watts, Admir-
Of John Stewart, late of Monroe township.
deceased.
ELI DUNN, Register.
REGIsrER's OFFICE.
Mifflintown, Oct. 81, 1871.