davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-02

uel Brosious, Isaac Reitz, Daniel Evert, Conrad
| Cares, Robert @. Mckee, Emanuel Gcist, r. A..
| Gully, Levi Drumhcller, and Adam Vandling.
/ CLASS V.
SHEEP AND SWINE.
Best French or Merino Buck SIS
Coteswald +
Southdown h
of any other breed s
6 Eve Sheep 3
Wcathers s
b Best ,.I. Boar year old, or over 6
Best Sow and Pigs 6
I'd best &C 3
Best Boar and Sow under 6 months 3
2d best 4" so
Best litter of Pigs from to 10 weeks Old 5
J, Best fat Hogs, 20, more 8
Juolgcs.-Jool Bitterman, John b. Leinbach
John A. Summers, DIR. Jos. Haas, Chas. Kasc, j.
llunsicker, Geo. 7. Sebcrt, p. S. Bicklc, p. NJ
Shinde, C. A Reimensnydcr.
CLASS VI
IMPORTED AND THOROUGHBRED HORSES.
Best bloodcd Stallion, years and upwards $50
Ts Best sSSi Siooaod Stallion under years 20 %
Cd best Z" 10
Rest boodcd Stallion Colt under years 10
Cd Best 4
Julges.-Amos f. Kapp, DR.. j. P. McClccry.
John Nicely, j. NJ. Bartholomew, j. Bnssct. ID.
ii. Driesbach, Farnsworth Reed, Fl. S. Robbins
CLASS VII.
HORSES FOR ALL WORK.
Best Stallion, years and upwards, 500
Cd best 10
! Best Mare or Horse, years and upwards, 10
Best Stallion under years, 10
Best Mare and Cot at side 10
J'tdgcs.-Dr. Thos. Hull, VIM. b. Kcmerer w.
w. Horning. Valentine Diets, VIM. Forseman,
Benjamin Barto, Hiram Young, David Seller.
Elijah Byerly, Frank Leisenring.
CLASS VIII.
HORSES FOR HEAVY DRAFT.
Best team or pair $40
I'd best 3
Best single horse or mare 5
Cd best 30
Best Colt years old -. Z
Judgcs.-John Sheep, Elins Emcricl, DR.. II. NJ.
Rakcr, Ira Forester, John lIoirl, Peter f. Bal
liot, Daniel Kutz.
CLASS TX.
MATCHED AND SINGLE HORSES.
Best matched team in color $40
irrespective of color
year old Colts
Best single driving horse or mare
" Horse or Mare for saddle s
Iln1tlf - \
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11
7-lni EQINE iNSTNCT.,vs f-,s9-
How O. Horse ReseBesl d Party Of Men Lost
49,, . .9.-. on the Praries.r ,. ...-.. O..

"a Some pears since aiparty of surveyors
had just sssfnished their days work IN the
northwestern part of Illinois, when Vi
olent Snow storm came on. They started
fof7 their camp, which wal in a grove Of
;atOut eighty acres In a. large prairie,
nearly twenty miles from any other tim
ber..' 'hin 100" 'ii 10 7Fo e. - 'i' N
'h'The wind was blowing very hard ana
The the Snow drifting 50 as to nearly blihd
them. When they thought they HAD
nearly reached Their camp, they all at
once came upon tracks in the snow
These they looked at with care. and found
to their disrnay, that they were their
own tracks. D''''- ''4 'i' l's.l %
mt va, now plain that they were lost
on the great prairie, and if they had to
pass the night there. in the cold and snow,
the chance was that Hot one of them
would be alive in The morning: -...- -''''
'A While they we're all shiveifng with
fear and the cold, the thiaf man Of the
party caught sight of one Of their horses
"a gray pony known as "Oli Jack
Then the chef said, IF any one can
show us 6ufu way 10 camp, out Of this
binding Snow, iOh Jack can do IT. |
VIII take off his bridle and let hin lose.
and We eau follow him: think he will
Show Is tlle way to camp ID 'l''l'o ''.
-f TIE horse as soon as he found himself
free, threw his head and tail ihto the air,
as if proud of the trust that had been
put i'd him: Tlfen he snufFered the breeze
and gave loud snort, which seemed to
say: Come on, boys! Follow me; I n
LEAD you ont Of this scpapes' lie then
turned in a new direction and trot.ed
along, but not so fast thst the men could
not follow him. They had not gone
more than a mile when they saw the
cheerful Blaze Of their camp-f fire, and
gave loud huzza at the sight. ''''
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11

.WHIGH SIDE Of A,eLApY! ON HORSE
BACKrA cENTLEMANs sAouLp .R0E-
Viii some one posted in the matter, inform
our readers on which side Of q lady on
horseback gentleman should ride, sgiy1
ing his authority We are all well aware
that custom says, OH the right SIDE, but
is Guston right }" Is -i,e.4 OF .sa7sa.,
7Custom is wrong, .,.essss. hd.tors, if
it sailirms that the right side is the pro-
peFo position for a gentleman to ride in
accompanying a lady on hcrseback. Good
senseland esi4uetie. both assert thal the
left is the proper POSITION n. F. W ills,
aathor,E in aLtmatters ofetiqueite. affirm
ed, more than twenty years ago, that no
gsa,leman should. and no gentleman
would, accompany, "a lady on,iheo right
side, and ne one has SINCE denied the
fores of his authority, Common sense
alone should be spticientI to properly
guide a gentleman in the choice OF his
position, Should he occupy the right
side Of a lady, and engage her in cqn
versaiion, be would compel her because
of her position, tolturni her head around
look over her right shoulder in order p
respond to her escort Ihis, to hers
would te very uneornfortableoand an
pleasant position! All persons, familiar
with equestrian STii exercise, guide the horse
with the lett hand. 4 gentleman 9ttslm on the
right side of 2 lady in cas- cas- Of Of accident
would be, in the worst possible, position
to render her efficient. aid, because his
disengaged hand ,.he right, being far
thest away, and only at best could, after
delay, be brought awkardly, into use in
checking a frightened animal or restrain,
Ing FESTIVE. steed. Place the gentle.
man on the left side of the lady and you
reverse all the conditions you give her
the advantage Of position for conversa-
ton, and you are at all times ,e5a better able
to aid her in controlling fractions horse
aud render her assistances should it be
required '@Er.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11
SeItti S!orp.
TIE FORTUNE HUNfEWS REWARD.
BY EVA EVERGREEN.

.. .fll..- -
a"By Jove, Ned, isa't she beautiful that
one with the bruutiie eompiexioa!' ,.,
af,.Indeed she it, Piiil but who is the
other one you bowed to Z" 9ou.as . .tol.
sob, that's Aiua 1ordon; the other
is rich cousin Of hers Who has lately
arrived in tosn,Ra r' iaalo o.. .-1r.,--. ..s
And SUPPOSE if YOU gain her ae7
qusiatsrce, Miss Gordon will quick y
tall into the back ground f.a.i..
Certainly, il the ether one has the
lsrges; fortune Yoa see, Ned, must
marry rich wife ; there's no help for it,
I'm not oyerburdened with the precious
metal, ana must care that my chosen
oue ! has plenty Of, il" 7. ...,Jil snir,
Then, you acknowledge yourself to
be of that class called fortune huntersl'.'''
quercd his friend. ...,, -,...l.,. ,..-. -.
Ny. dear Ned. l beg that you won't
mention that dissgreeable word again
- t.- Il ]
demonstrated Pl,il I'm, sure I don't t
see the harm of my falling in love with a
pretty girl that has money, any more
tlran with one who has none"
a doubt if you ever viii fsH in love -
retqrted Ned "but what has become Of
Cora Day, that little wild flower as you
calf her. that you loved 50 desperately
shor, time agof" ''' Ai'--- 81 p. 'H4''.-
'Oh, | threw her overheard" replied
Phil, csrelessly "y6i see, my dear fel-
low, found, after dangling around her
for short time. that she hadn't cent
of money 10 bless herself With so, al
though I had been foolish enough Ito en-
ter into a eort of engagement with her,
rbrokei | it off at once. It was a marrow marrow
escape, 1 can tell you ' ''''i'H '"''
"a most prai.ewor1hy proceeding Ger.
tai,iy, p replied Ned, .ssrcastical1ys "ana
how did the young LADY accept your hon!
orable withdrawal ?"i.'a) 20 "'a""o'
"1here, don't get on your high horse,
Ned" said Phil; "she went on pretty
strong about it for a little while, and
tried to faint very Interestingly, but
when slte9esMe to her senses, she behaved
rather better daAi to Being her lover l
never was anything II the kind 70 be
sure felt a. sort of romantic fancy for
her /; but when I beheld Miss Gordon,'
felt my Heart stirred, and | soon found
out that was not the proper mate for
Cora.' yt'f"ir 'H Tidfrl
Il declare. Phil Martin / am. perfectly
disgurted with youp' exclaimed Ned.
II 90 believe your eyes have grown. yei-
low, and that you look at everything
through the contemplate lens of money :!
You Tare the most heartless, deceving
scoundrel / ever met with. Yon delib.
eratelyowon that young girls heart, and
after teaching her TO love you, and 10
look up to you as one that was good and
faithful, you as deliberately desert her,
because she has no money. And then
YOU talk to me of Miss Gordon having
stirred your heart! you might be sifted
through hair seives and you couldn't
find such an article; and then you coolly
declare your intention of letting her go,
because of this stranger! deeclaFe, If
I was Cora's brother, I would follow you
= re, and thrash you. Such contempt
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11
'QseI'is 'Gurn,r.
MAUDiANDnMADGE. i

Nora :, :s.oilut - s2ns
Strings her iresfis on on 2.;ikehs thread, u
whiielcviusly Fitting herISOlieni hair,s 'in'
n.Soft airsn aneisr sbouilk her hssd 'iiJ .soG-
siie he's aiken rotlssl Of .ls spftdss ftawt,no'
She has jewels rare Apd .ehain Of gell, os
And asqrs st2yo .hip,s php hands dit to and fro.
Fair as the dainty ltsslz they hed,I,9.T
She has tropio.l bird, .sd ra4. perfumes ;:h
Pictures that SPEAK % lse heart ,and eye
For her each H5sser Of 'tthss orient Blooms
oeFsr her each song and TIL. lats-sMslrhish sh
But dsintiy streaming her gleAmin 'p.srbrd.
She dreams 20 day in her Velvet chair, ,t
While the sunlight slesp' in her goldsn sqrls
Lightly stirred by TIE odcrops air. al
Dewn onthe beach. than the ,iie goes out,
Msdgs isgatherins shinisg SHELLS ;9Scs.a
The sea breeze blowing her loek, about, -ao
Ger her brown feet the white sand suells,
Coarsest serge is her gown Of gray,
Faded and torn her apron blue, '"7 ?"
Au3 t"eft. III tue "cautiiui u yIhH usy,
Thei girl still thinks Of the wor < to:Io u
Stain. Of lsbor are on her hands; .'''" -
Lost is the yosns form, airy grace; VI %
And standing there onthe shihiag saudst 9d
O. Yau,iead her fare in herrwe.ry fsc..5l. ioa
Up With the dawn Ipill al say IA, ipnrI u
For neag.r far. sni place to sleep, la 7
Selsom IA noaent to dream or play, e,
Little leisure to lsags or weep. una
aTugGstI atj ,7,Ingrr 5ssd- %. isal9'W 81
8e.utiiul Maud, yon think, may be, q.; y
Lying back in your velvet chair,
There is nsugLt in common 'trixt her and
90 7itbAa 20 hiiT t,sua s''qo .NF'h
You scarce cosld breathe i'd tn. ..f-,sm.
aIB .air,yd ,-gu.gr.yGa 81 yJ ts.srisDi.i
Bat sh the blood in her girlish heart !w b.
Leaps quick ss yours at'bsr uatuy.s es.l
And Se, though moving 20 far ,spart, d, ,....I
Mast share one destiny after all 81,
-lrnhlI.t .t fiii yr.'.s yrH r1s a!2 ~" I
Each shall sorrow and eseh shell weep. 4iii.,
Though one is iu hpyel,l one IN hal; q.., g..
Over your gold the fros, shsll creep, nal 90.
,As7o her jet the SHOWS viii fall
EkQai.ite Maud, you III you- eyes ''1- ''l'
JAt Mads se on, yohder under the sun;
And yet trow. by The countless Ties +. ..
l,Of q aeoGmonswonlanhOoi ys are ene.o nl
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11

GOAL AND LUMBER YARD.-The under
~ si6ned begs leave to. inform tae pubtin
that be keeps constantly on hand large STOCK
of Coal and Lumber. His stock embraces III
part. Stove Coal, Smith Coal and Lime-bur-
nsrs Coal, at the lowest cash rates. tas. rod
Lumber of all kinds and quality such as
White Pine Plank, two inches, do II White
Pine Boards, inch, Do one half, inch, White
Pine worked Flooring; Hemlock Boards,
scantling.. Joice, Roofing Lath, Plasteripg
Lath, Shingles, Stripping, Sash and Doors. i.'
Coal and Lumber delivered at short notice
Persons on the East side cf the River can be
furnished with LimeburRers Coal, &c.,, from
thecoal yard at Tysens Lock, IL 90.
aug bly, - GEORGE GOSHEN lel
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11

st the recent poultry exhibition enor
nouai psiees,y were obtained for fancy
stock, as thu following list will show {:
Thfee Buff China fowla, owned and raised
by Henry Palmer, of Chester, sold for
Sl5Q; one rooster, same breed, owned by
Mr., n.oW Herstine, sold for 500 -
Mr. Il w Orriiiow, of thadd' S Ford, re-
fused $3.50 for. three dark Brahama fowls
of! his own raising He sold seven less,
perfect birds of the same breed for S79
The gardner of Mrs. :, H., G Sharpless X
hibited a cock and two hens of this
breed which We're valued at $500. Three
imported Holdonlfowls. exhibited by the
latter, were ,iyalaed at 5 90. "A trio Of
Light BraLam Is, the, property of Mr..
Charles sPeas, of Philadeiaphia.. sold for
S4a, he also sold four hens and a cock,
dark Brahama, for S45 p Some choice
bresds df turkeys were exhibited, among
which was a handsome specimen of the
bronze turkey, the property of Mr.
Samuel j. Sharpless. The bird weiged
! thirty six pounds nd was valued at sl25.
The fowls sold during the exhibition
brought inthe aggregate abou. one theus-
and dollars Those who give careful at
tention to raising fancy fowls some time 3
succeed in making it profitable under
taking. ON '.dne occasion Mr. ID. w i.
Herstine purchased a dozen eggs of the
Partridge Cochin fowls for $40. From
these he raised five birds which he sold
forisl2O. Mr. Henry Palmer raised
seven Buff Cochin chickens OUT Of twelve
eggs. He sold.a triocof these for dSI2O
and declined 1sn often of $50 each for
the remaining four.- Vast Chester Re-
publican. iayol os.. .Uo1 i--e'lar
|
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11


Cnl.o d-s.s festival and soc;,I hons
are the latest ,nniesps Of ra;sina, funds for
churches in Main. ...-4.'I.
'--TT,'f.-.-.--:------i----. -
.9sEs1f1c rls55i T7rT-I09 .,,,,
u 90 Lila -, 1.0--s .2lj. 20,
s'y2g...93y,1- sGll = y. n 9dl isi'lIr
I'D .4,s!Er'2 3.,.fl,!G ~ ,,rss1,1
''-''7i 'I5T '',' ~, - nav { '''u : -
LID, -, / u Il ~ IL .,.,I
e ~ 81 ,7!.If--f - VI
-,'g' g'is ..2 l',, !,.tt : II
. '
-'''.'S ~ PP' y
,be ,s - - A. ~ 81 or
u on: =. - - 80
'''"
SI.p.. ~ 49, ~ - "'e :"
-, y u 0'p' Vi ''''
-,
1,4...,:1-. 1-..-.,-,I'I
I,l. -. % -, - - -
-, ,Lo .a.t,,L g., -.....
-,.-,.-.-
=.
for a While las. fall b.s prosecuted- Nh.
x;gil,pce com r,;t,se who did II Jf tbav
hadn't lot h;r,-dovr. .bax'd have bssn all
right. ..-l-,sf. .-, .s'..-...-- -r.a.-.,
- e..o ia t. p.;u.a,., III
c.Il I..1. .s.n.,ao...,- &C. 1,....u.u A..
-. s...~.r...-.s H..
WAS tnbnr, and cl;noi,s "a ,bs STONE,
/, the side held on til rescued .rs
I'm, .f,,-rr.L., en,-.1.Tc
d. - "a, ,.'-....-,.-.l..,- : -
n,o.;-- ~ ...a,I, os ,,u,,o,.;.., .a.-..,.,
II. ,rtr-.,-.1.,..f..- ,rtr ,.1-y.Y W :.
- r a-II,-1,-0 - -.
.'r1 -.r. ..,.-r..s.- 81.
-, !, - ,A, - 80 - :, ;.
-" - = 'e'
: :, ~,
49,. -
-, ~, -
- = ~ : ', =
AN eScapeu hien's5erie eiePiiu' Paiyeo
oufS9'ar Ill o'' f-'u'9 " IL" hi99h's ago.
10 '''C ''''C. ,'-'''' I''' CIV"
-
~ :" ','' = "''>' ''e"
III : - - f'3'',01 = : N"''''-' : = -7
. An eSciai'Se tens Us 'h''' III oo1oiu7
ouS my IOWA. there Is a young nay
VINO ooasts tha' fier lover : coilar almost
goes around ner waist Or ihe e04r4ef
. 04rnaf says taere Is young iadY IN
'-i o''' i'''
A''p''' "'' "'''.' 0-' 'ii0 10 '0' i'i''ess
. 7i' - 'o'''' S'a"'l-. ia. -- "
i ne ambitious heOreery Is SAID to
have iostEh 5 chance OF reelection to
o-tne I h'ied States Senate by his dlsre-
CARA OF social pr"prle stssai AT a we'd
ahS party 70 Inc great horror Oh Inc
9iae uf''S' 'afistocsacy' ne thrust MS
spoon ffefh n iroma p'a'e 7o' nock-taFtie'
into pyramid OF Ice cream. a 81. '..i
'' a f"n'y 'h'ns happened at a frssby-
ieflan- eh'rsh the other DAY. l he new
s'eam-hea,'ns apparatus was i'll use Tor
lrs' ''me' ana af'er services one lady
meeting "n'''e' !" 'ne a''ie Fau i nat
'''ief ain 1'i''er our seat, Is
was ~ F'P'y' ~ Is "Huer inc P"PN
pia.i''m wen II " 'io"' np' we
'""i' nave s''u ina" 10 % arseau 81 ue'
WIS 'he ieFts'
A missouri paper says It knows OF
girl there Who one night last summer,
'''ehpe" q ''''' uA"'e0 an n,nI' went went
iohe ~ zee 'no'"n' sp' 0re''Ai'S.' r ., 'in- M,
iei' anu s"pPe' 'O' ''n h"''ess h'na''
i'' '"V ''',s "''I "',1"' ana '''o 'h,ik-
'','"' G",, I,''''' 1'F,,' p'a'''''' ner
""''' 'H' "v"' ',I o''' ' A0ei' , i"s' I'ner-
H." 'iio"' "a'Aeu y 'o"h III Ine even
~ ~ "'se1' ",o"'e''' ''"u .' "aiAeu nome r'.
gam oeiofe 'tu'i'he 1..I.,-.,.
1t Is reported OF young married cou-
pie IN Massachusetts, that having guar
-eled. they separated and subsequently,
went to WORK IN the same mill and board
"a at the same house Having adJoln-
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11
TQvN" JUAAA Penn p ls1A JANUARY H. 1871 "


your true. situation, and i beg leave II,
dispense with your acquaintance for 1,h,
Eatmesnium bsa 'ci7a;er,D iano.laL
lin very sorry toqhaveihprt poo
GaTas tesiissssss stamsereii Philip, rising
/ from his seat "Mayob ask if she is en-
gagged get, Miss Gfeysony g Ell. 'podk
hG- \ or had better goG and see, s're piiei
Miss Gseyson ) ssIIe WIS foolish enough
to forgive y6a, iandItfdoa't kno VI villa
her sentiments mty Beruow n! / '.yrsq
% Philip Heyes- clearly remembered how
heogot out of thus house, lflt nthe frs
thing ne experienced &as chit the street
deOt was closed behind him, and he was
walking ahstractlyl aloag. si1I hGR do
d5'sihere' 'sme glalmoGf hopeiilefs,' '1he
said, at last ;'''Cora always was>a tenlti
Little thing. and if L canhgst her to for.
give me, all Will go first TateLa.I mean tl
try at all eventsl'9 o. ieI9 ,D y4usutiL
iaHe accordingly inaie. his .preparations
and started that, afternooa, arriving by
evening at the pretty littleiiholiss whers
Iliss bay resided with her stunt. As he
entered the tasteful little garden. he
heard slighhrusise in the bushes, and
the next moment STOOD before Cora, whe
was Dendiug over a rose-bu,hd o. .ssIi
gLooking, she gave stMS Slof ,isunprise.
bat beiure she couldu.serA wsrd. Pbiip
had thnixn himself at liarGfeei. and seiz
ed her haudL bna s1sarsii 5..llf cd
e"Goras yiarlii g 'bhs exciained. 81 fee
deeply the wrong thai 4, have done, bui
at that time | was not myself, VIII you
not forgive your erring but repeutan
lover. 'a..."' .o s5 soG .syoru- iE1,Eo
Your repentance comes. a.. tribe tof
late. Mr.. Martin, said Cora. coldly, with
drawing her hsaaS "of course it wa:
not in any way, influenced by the know
ledge Of my sudden riches" she2 added
sarcasticallyt; ';butdI smust inform yov
that | am engaged to a gentleman O
honor aud principle i and meyer wish itC
number you among my friends again,
Good evening aud with q ahaughty bow
she glided OFT, leaving orr friend in an
exceedingly comfortable state of mind.
As he, was Hspdipg his way, home
again, a hand was laid on his shoulder
and Ned cried out; srl m vtirs..a.
We'll, old fellow,,I should think you
ougat 70 have come to yoqr senses by
this time For Heavens sake, stop this
lounging around and 90 into, some decsnt
business, that will support vou honora-
bly,; aud If YOU deserve it, you will have
success. In the meantime, allow me to
pre.ent you with this" and he handed
him tiny note, containing an announce
m"nt of the tomihg marriage Of Mr. Ned
Wilton and Miss coz. Dstyi ''' 81.
Philip turned quickly around but Ned
disappeared, aud after amoment's hesita
tion he went on. Whether he ever ftl-
lowed his frienG's advice or not, I cannot
...3 l'.1. aiuEsf .Ih Jl--s ION s.ra t.u.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11

F TIE FIRST NEWSPAPERS | EVER
Took ---Twenty.three years ago lived
in the town of L., In Indiana. Onre-
turning home from my shop one night,
for | am Carpenter by trade,l saw a
htuie girl leave my doorJ Ny wife me,
me with a pleasant smile. which is very
encouraging TO a tired mechanic after a
hard days labor She said Mrs. L. had
sent her girl after their newspaper, which
she had borrowed. We sat down to tea
We had only been married six months
and Of course had no children. Ny wife
saitlItS me calling me by nv given name.
Il wish YOU would subscribe for the
news paper 1t is so mitch company for
tha when YOU are gone My answer
wtss,g"E would IKE to do 50, but you
know / owe little payment on our
house and lot 1t viii be all can do to
meet it" She said. H;f YOU will take
the paper. I.will sew for the tailor to
pay for it," | su6scribee'f0r the paper
IT. came in due time to. my house
Willis resting one noon;d was looking
over it. i noticed an advertisement of
the County Commissioners to let a bridge
to no huilt l.. mt in a hid for buil lin o
the bridge and go, the job, on which 7
cleared $500, which enabled me to pay
for my house and los easily, aud also for
the newspaper If 'hadhot subscribed
for abe papef would have known moth
ing of the bridge contraet and would,
not have beea able to have met my pay
ment on my house and lot. A mechanic
ne-eritoses anything by taking his county
paper--.Sieiby 90. Lsdd,r.s I'D ..f
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11

b"MY dear girl, will you share my lot
for life I" How large is your lot, sir %
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11

Judge Fisher. Of Mississippi has de:
cided, that white man living with ne
gro woman is, utfnidet the laws, her lawful
husband. H'' 'h hioo" ibi'gS' 'h, 'f'
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11

OG. DIS 4isl l. frf igl1pEtu.E .Ee.Etft.H
MANS work is from sun to sun, but
woman's work is never done"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11

Artic explorer Halls going for the
poles again this summer, starting in May
and he, says he will never cease his en- ;
deavors until he has reached the 9Oth
parallels of the north latitude .,,;,,,,,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-01-11

Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof
Spirits and X Refnse Liquors doctored, spiced
and sweetened to please the taste, cslled " Tom
-ie.."" Appetlzers," :. Restorcrs,r &C., that lead
the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are
1 4 true Medicine, ado from the Native Roots and
: Herbs OF California, free frnm all Aicohcties'
Stimulanis. 'Thcy are the he(iitEATRLOOD &
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PR1N-
3 CiPLE perfect Eenovator ard Ihvigcratoro OF
tho system. carrying on ail poisonous matter and
Restoring the blood to healthy condition. No
person can take these Bitters according TO direc-
tiofi aad remain long unweil" s1udT9"auIa .
20 For Innnmmnisry aud Chronic Rh en-,
+, matism md Cost, Dyspep,iR or Indi-
gestiOU, Bilious, Remittent and Inter.
81 mitfent Feverr, DlseRses Of The Blood,
80 liyer,s kidneys, and Bladder, these Eis.
ters have been most successful. Such Dis.
eases are caused By vittRted Bisod. which
IS generally produced by derangcment' OF the
T. DisestiSe Organs. , y.-y., -,i.r.r ...r
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION.
Headache. Pam in the Shoulders. Coughs. Tfsht. q
ness of the Chest. DzEiness. Sour Eructations of
The stomach. Bad taste IN the Mouth. Bilious At
tacks, Psptstion or the Heart. Inflammation OF
theLunes. Pain In ereeione ofthe Kidne vs. and
ahundred other painful symptoms, are the OF.
springs Of Dyspepsia. 81. 90
, I'd -Taeyi1ygorste the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid liver and bowels, which render them OF un
De- ecvalled efficacy IN cleassing the blood Of Al
Impurities, and impa-ting new life and vgor to
the whole system tii ~ T1.i1 -tI h
ol FOR SKIN DISEASES. Eruptions. Tett.r., /,
Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimpies, Pustnlc,.
Boiis, Csr0nnces. Ring Worms, Sctld-Eead, sore
Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, scurfs, Discolorstoas Of
the Skin, Humors and Diseases ofthe Skin, Of
whatever name or nsture, are literally dug Up
and carried out Of the system in q short time BY
the of these Bltiers. One bottle In such r.
cases will convince the most ,ncredulous OF thsf
curative effects. "''-'
Cleanse the vitiated Blood whenever you fad
iss Impurities bursting through the skin In PM
o., pes, Erup,ions or Sores; cleanse It when you ri,
fnd it obstructed and eluEgish In the veins;
cleanse it when tits foul, and yoVr feelings VIII
tel YOU When. Keep the blood pure and tho
hcslth OF tie system will follow. ''-. -.''.f N'
., PIN. TAPE and othor WORMS. lurking in {
the system OF so many thousands. are efectuay
destroyed and removed. For fail directions read
carefully the circular around each bottle. ..
J. WALKER, Proprietor. r. H. MCDONALD q
CO., Dragyisfs and Gen. Agerts. San Francisco.
Cal, and 81 and 81 Commerce Street, New York.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.