davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25
PRESCOTT.

PRESCOTT, July 2l.-Tne Miner
says: Campbell and Baker ship
ped yesterday for San Fran cisco,
about six thousand pounds of
wool. All ofthis wool is long and
free from burs, ETC.. Campbell ex-
poets to sell it for thirty cents in
San Francisco. The cost of freight
to that city is justs 8 cents per
pound, cost of storage ETC., there
will not be far from one cent per
pound. The firm will realize
handsomely from this Arizona
production. aat9y" e..} a.4
PREscoTT July 22.-Lieut.. J.
w. Ross. q. s. A., has imported
from the Blue Grass region, Ken
lucky, fine two year old stallion,
a thoroughbred horse, known
and registered as SilUer Cloud.
The horse arrived in excellent
condition and will be valuable
addition to the stock interests OF
Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25

bend. The, trip is longer too, as a
mater of course, usuallysoccupy-
ING two days and hours besides.
i forgot to mention that you
should provide yourself with q
mosquito bar when you 60 down,
as coming back, they are not only
ornamental, but eminently USE
full. On the up trip, supper is had
early. SO that on makikg land
ing for the night, that nounne-
eessary time may be lost in set
ting oneself inside. The mosqui-
tos board in clouds, and the con-
| fict must be avoided as quietly
as possible, if one expects to es-
cape anihilationy sfAf&
After all hands are in, the
Waterman takes charge of the
entire concern. Heris clad in a
canvass jacket, close fitting ,bont
the neck and Ioins, canvass row
sers that come up and cover the
jacket at the waist, a pair of fish,
erman's boots into which the
| -
trowsers are stuffed, a wirs. he'll
met and casque, covered with
fine gauze, and fitting into the
neck s>of the jacket, buskskin
gauntlets, coming, well Up the
arm. The so1es Of the bots are
pierced and a cork inserted about
1.-THE size ola bottle cork. When
1.-THE inside man feels that his boots
are about. full of perspiraton, he
hauls thecork, and drawsf imself
off. He generally vets his can
vass. suit at the time of ar-aying
" = d
himself for the night. If you are
not sleepy, you can watch him
from your bar, and by YOU own
feelings, Judge what genial time
he must be having.
All told, Judge, 1 recommend
you to go down, not only on &C.
count, of your health, but as fur.
nishing you with an opportunity
of giving your readers the bene.
- 49,
fit of your enlarged and practical
views, as regards the future O.
this river, Yours truly,
| & g.. Hr af.~
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT
OF ARIZONA,


PRESCOTT, July 8, 1874. J
General Orders No. 10. f.e,a -
1t is with a feeling of more than
passing regret that the Depart
ment Commander, in obedience
to the order transferring it to an
other field of duty, parts with the
Twenty-third Infantry. -
An association that commenced
in the winter campaign of 1867,
in the mountain passes of Idaho,
campaign of unusual hardship
from the terrible cold and driv-
ing SHOWS that characterized it;
continued in every part of. the
Pacific Slope where a hostile In
dian has made war on civilization,
from Bristish Columbia to Mexico;
and closing with the late cam
paign under the burning sun of
Arizona /; has convinced him that
fhe regiment numbers among its
officers and men as thorough and
devoted soldiers as the service
can boast.
IflOng, arduOus, and brilliant
service under adverse circumstan-
ces in most inhospitable climate
entities a regiment to any thing,
surely the Twenty-third Infantry
deserves well of its commanders
and the country. 90 aa'
That the officers and men may
continue to. deserve the good re-
putation as gentlemen and Sol.
.diers they have so well earned
and that in due time they receive
the full measure ofrecognition for
their services is the earnest wish
ofthe Department Commander
By command of Brevet Major
General Crook: Il
Capt. Twenty-third Infantry,
A. D. G. and A. A. a, Gen:
=
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25
LETTER FROM NO sABE.
PILOT KNOB,
July 22d, 1874.

Editor Sentinel: We see by the
last Miner The idea started that
an Arsenal would be benefit to
the Territory, and that Prescott
is the place to have it. Just our
opinion. And now that the y have
the U. S. Depository, why not a
Mint? We do not know of any
bullion to coin, but a mint is a
good thing to have, and there is
no telling how soon they will
have oceans of the prescious me-
tails And then why not have
Army Headquarters Z? There's
room enough, and the telegraph
runs out from there; also Grants
stage lines. Then let us refuse
to support any man for Congress,
who will not work for the remov-
al of the National Capitol at Pres
colt. Hardy's the man; interview
him, and let us find out. We
must do something for Prescott;
| if it has no natural resources, let
us all groove in and help italong.
Verde's broke up, and we think
justly. The Miner has been at
this good work for the last six
months. and has at last succeeded.
What power the press are.
Yours, 49,. No SABE. e..
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25
NEW YORK.

NEW York July 22.-The long
threatened expose of Beecher by
Tilton eliminated to-day. The
Plymouth Church Committee
have furnished to the Press Til
toms letter. To them the letter
contains several specific criminal
charges against Beecher, with re :
ference to Mrs. Tilton. He gives
dates and places and includes re-
pentant letters from Beecher and
Mrs. Tilton, the whole document
making about four. columns in the
daily papers. The New York
Press unanimously agrees to await
Beeeher's reply through the Com
mittee before pronouncing any
Judgment in the matter.
The Herald claims that Beecher
has written to the Committee
denying any thing further than
having once advised Mrs. TiIton
to seperate from her husband on
account OF the conduct of the lat
-
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25
7sPHENIX.,

PHOENIX, July 19.-The store OF
Irving & Go. was entered last
night, the money till was broken
open and few things taken. The
loss was not very large. No clue
as to who the parties were. Some
men employed on the ranch OF
J. B. Ennis. are minus their pts.
tolls, saddles and clothing, the
same having disappeared during
the night. -.
Mr.. George Roberts, brought to
town this morning some fine Ma
laga grapes, the first in the mar.
ket. They were picked from one
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-The
Alta this morning, editorialIy re-
views the testimony in the case
of w. ]. Mccormick, of San Di-
ego, with reference to the current
Custom House robbery. The ar
ticle closes as follows: eve cheer
fully bear testimony to the fact
that Mr.. Mccormick, has up to
this time enjoyed an enViable re-
putation for honesty, integrity
and every other quality Of "a
gentleman, and we offer him our
congratulations that his charac-
ter has been indicated in this
instance" -
Gold in New York, 10. 10.
Greenbacks in San Francisco.
90&@913. a1
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25
s5,,S SALE.OF $50
ARMYscLoTHiNc
YUMA DEPoT, A. r,
Tulu 1ak 1874

YUMA DEPOT, A. T.,
July lst. 1874,
THERE WILL BE SOLD At w.
il ma Depot, A. T., by Public Auctions
commencing on = y =
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER !, ls74,
at 10 o'clock A. M, largo amount of Ar
my Clothng-sold pattern--consisting Of
4055 Felt Hats, ~'Fst
STA Ostrich Feathers,
1888 Forage Caps, yG9 ~
1900 Cap Covers.
1899 Uniform Costs,
62s7 Uniform Jackets, 49,
1868 Flannel Sack Coats,
3452 prs. CATERS,
1882" Leggings, -...sN
5484 yds Lace, assorted,
y 1886 prs Chevfons. assorted,
s,3945 I" Metallic Scales, assorted,
ll20 Buttons Slides,
37097 Brass Trimmings for Hats, Lst-
tiers, Numbers. Bugles, Cross Sa-
ys' bres, Eagles, &c. - -
There will also be sold al the same time
and place, small amount of condensed
Quartermaster's property.
TermsyCASH. in U, 8. Currency To- 10
paid on the dag of Sale. 9 49,
Successful bidders to remove their pro-
perry within "a hours, - 4sYsz~ee
y Bysordprs Of GENERAL CRook - = =
VIM. b, HUGHES.
Capt. e Asst. Qusrternaster
81; vi jly n-4t, -r.E&x
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS,
no THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA.

8 Az the request Of large number Of
friends throughout the Territory, I hereby
announce to the People of Arizona, that I
will be an Independent Peoples Candidate
for DELEGATE TO CONGRESS. at
the ensuing Election. If am elected, I
will fairly represent the people and the in.
terests Of every section of the Territory.
No one could do more less, would be nm
just and ungrateful to those WHOSE suppors
now ask. az ~
ap 18-tf II. s. STEVENS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25
MARICOPA WELLS.

MARICoPA WELLS, July co.
The heaviest rain storm Of the
season passed over here last night.
Weather cool and pleasant this
morning.
MARIcoPA WELLS, July 21.-
Company D and c, % Infantry,
arrived this morning en- route to
Yuma. two soldiers belonging
to Capt. Pallock's command from
Camp Mcdowell died of sun.
stroke.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25

tive fire occurred this morning
Owing to the delay in ringing
the alarm the buildings at 12o
and 1913 State Street were totally
burned. The loss is quarter oil
a million. g -
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON July 21.-Mail SER
vice has been ordered between
Phoenix and Maricopa and Phe-
nix and Camp Mcdowell, Ari-
iona.
WASHINGTON July 22.-Gover-
nor Davis of Minnesota telegraphs
to the President that he needs U.
S. troops to preserve the peace
during the coming election
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25
INDIAN WELLS.

INDIAN WELLS July 21.-A
very heavy thunder storm visit
ed here last night the rain came
down in torrents for about four
hours. There has been no such
storm in these parts in the mem
ory of the oldest inhabitants.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25

YUMA COUNTY WARRANTS ARE
i now ready to be delivered ios all
claims allowed against the County o. tnls
July meeting fthe Board ofs1Rsrvlsofs'
County Recorders Office,
Yuma, Yuma Co, A. T., = I sr<ayfl
July 9th, A. d. 1874. }
JAMES s. SPANN,
Co. Recorder and Clark
jly list. Board OF SUPERVISOR
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25

A BSOLUTE DIVORCES I'D
n tanned from Courts Of different csaIes'
for desertiou, &c. No publicity required.
No charge until divorce granted. Aodfosss
r. M. HOUSE, Attorney,
isls,iys 1874, BrosdwsH \
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25
SAN DIEGO.

SAN DIEGO July21.-The follow
ing is the decision in the case
of the u. s. VS.. w. J. Mccormick:
To warrant a committant of the ac'
cused the evidence must be such
as to afford strong presumption
of his guilt this is the law govern
ing these cases. / have carefully
and impartially examined the
evidence and the law presented
before me in this case and find
that while there are some cir
cumstances that place the de-
PENDANT in a somewhat .unfavora-
BILE light there are none of. a
character sufficiently strong to
warrant. on the evidence before
me committal. The defendant
is hereby discharge.
(signed) D. B. HOFFMAN,
y. S. Commissioner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25

shall have blunted the bills OF
those musquitos: 49,. -1,~-.srsns. ses.ssss
YUMA, July Is, 1874. z
Dear Judge: Sorry to hear that
your illness will deprive us OF
your accustomed salutatory in the
SENTINEL this issue. The fact is
you overwork yourself and do not
give sufficient heed to the effects
of our heated period upon. those
who have been recently jewellers
in a lower temperature.
After your attending physician
has let go his hold, you should
make trip down the river to the
Gulf, and there inhale little salt
air and diet yourself on fish and
turtle for a while. Mellon, you
know, is one of the early birds,
and if you get aboard his craft in
time, he'll give you a good cup
of coffeesto steady your nerves,
and about three hours later, a
staving good breakfast. at which.
time you'll be about forty miles
from Yuma.
|. The breeze is in your teeth and
if you are inclined to makeup
your loss of sleep, consequent up
on early rising, all that you have
to do is to grab a pillow and flop
down on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
your eyes, go to sleep, and dream
that you're Delegate elect from
this Territory, without pledge to
"party, corporation, ring or eli
QUE" If that isn't parad disc
enough for you wake up and re-
fresh your eyes with a sight of
the town of "Lerdo," on the port
side of the river, where a Next
can Company are sestablishingsa
Colony for the purpose of work
ing up the Wild Hemp in that
vicinity. What a magnificent
enterprise if their plans all prove
successful. Just imagine hun
dred square miles of rich bottom
lands covered with this plant,
the fibre of which equals the Gull
tivated article, and all to be had
for the cutting and manipulating,
It's all so, too, and their illimita-
BILE acres of tule lands suscepta-
BILE of producing as good article, of
rice as commerce affords. The
mere sight of it would fill the
champion rice.eater with such
emotions that he'd "bust."
Then there's the new toWn-po.
pulation about seventy souls, all
at work, making adobes, burning
brick, erecting houses, Zone large
two-story), running water uphill
(force pump steam engine) setting
the "Eucalyptus," digging ditch
es, planting corn, keeping sober
and industrious, and d-g the
mosquitoes. ThelSuperintendent
and mem bers Of the company are
nice agreeable gentlemen whom
it's a pleasure to meet. .sa - =
You leave here, and the ordina-
ry course of navigation brings you
about shutdown into dock at Port
Isabel. Here's the feet of the
r.
Colorado Steam Navigation Co. =,
laid up unfortunately for want of
business, but looking prim clean.
and and ready at a touch to 60
into action. NsHea tsssh
Everything in splendid order,
and a kind hospitality, for the
exercise of which the Co. is pro-
verbal. Here you can fish, hunt,
battle, enjoy your dolce far nie'ate
without flies, and spread round
like a chicken cock who has
achieved his first conquest. az Z
Upon arrival of the steamer
from San Francisco, everything
springs into activity, and away
you go from the docks, taking a
barge in tow, and steam to and
alongside the newcomer. After
the usual interchange of cour-
, tesies, everything is ready, to re-
y
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25
vear old vines.

PHOENIX, July 20.-Mr. j. J..
Gardiner and James Murray are
each missing a. horse this morn
ing, supposed to have been stolen
last night.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25
TO THE PEOPLE or ARIZONA

L hereby announce myself % an Inae-
pendent Candidate for DELEGATE TO
CONGRESS. JOHN SMITH. :
myth. 80 ~ y az
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO July GA destruc-
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25

ia p1ssesEs'1oRs: xAzx
W. W. Dodl Levi Stevens,
Claus Spreckeis, James Gamble,
Selden S. Wright, Charles Main,
w. B. Cummings, w. B Hooper, q =
C. F. MaeDermott;S G:Ls Bradley, = g
James M. Barney, James Phelan.
g. w. Kellogg, James Linforth,
A. W. Jee, H. 8. Croker,
Peter Deans i...,N, d. ThAysr.
John III. Wise, IS. Freeman,
G. j. Deering, D. II. Haskell.
N. B.-Rates based upon the character
of the risks assumed, uncontrolled by any
coinbinationlor monopoly. IA abuainsss'
corporation managed by business men.
9Coos zsjeN-tf ~ ,yvxxx
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25
CoRREspoaDENcE.

!, The following interesting letter
was received last week too late
for insertion. AS. to going down
the river. while we would like
to make the trip, we think we
will defer it until cool weather
shall have blunted the bills OF
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25
Fire and Marine Insurance i.

~, va jy lat rTiths
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-12-23
laws Relating TO Newspaper Subscrip.
tons and ATrearages.

In response To request, We give the Law
as it stands relating to newspapers and sub
scribers:
!. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice 10 the contrary, are considered wish.
ing TO continue their subscrip;ion.
?. II subscribers order the discoDtinrlncg
of their periodicals, the publishers fiay
continue to send them until all arrear-
ages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals from the Office to which
they are directed, they are held respoR-
sble until they have settled their bills,
and ordered them discontinued.
4. II subscribers move TO other places
without Informing the publishers, and
the papers are sent to the former direc-
tIon, they are held responsible.
D. The Courts have decided that S.refusing
10 take periodicals from the office, or re-
moving and leaving them uncalled for,
is prtma fdcia evidence of intentional
fraud
6. Any person who receives a newspaper,
and makes use OF it, whether he has or
dered il or not, is held in iIw 10 be a
subscriber.
.. Ii subscribers paw in advance, they are
found TO give notice to the p'iiiisrer, AZ
the end of their time, il they do not
wish To continue taking it; otherwise
the publisher Is authorized to send il on,
and the subscribers will be responsible
until an express notice, with payment Of
all arrearages, Is sent TO the publisher.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-12-23
Roll of Members Of the Juniata
County Institute, held in Mif-
fintown, Pa, Dec. IA, 1874.

BEALE TOWNSHIP.
BIZ Burchneld, David Esh, J p Stewart,
Misses Harriet Hazlett, Annie J. Shurlough,
N B Martini
DELAWARE TOWNSHIP.
II S BAsOm, W n Rohrer, I C Lantz, W
A NTH, J S Harley, Misses Maggie Hin
ger, Sadie Jacobs, u uldah Meyer.
FAYETTE TOWNSHIP.
JIM Garman, W L Auman, J A Shelley,
w w Strayer, Prof. II Smith, 7 I Da
WIS.,. Misses Mary J Hunt, NJ Garman,
Hannah Dyer, Sue scholl.
PERMANAGH TOWNSHIP.
George W Dysinger, John Stoner: F
Allen. W Harner, Misses K E Meyer
Mary Baleniine-
GREENWOOD TOWNSHIP.
Adam Wit, C 3 Fry, J I Wagner, Mis-:
Tille McElwee.
LACK TOWNSHIP.
WI Short, W J Wise, W II Daugherty
Hugh Clark, Misses Nollie Lauver, Nan
ME G iliord-, Belle Patterson, Mary Wise
Mamie b MARSHALL, Sarah Ramsey, Beil(
Short.
MIFFLINTowS.
DA uarman, Holmes Dysinger, Misses
Lizzie L Harman, Clar, V Daugherty.
MILFORD TOWNSHIP.
ES Lands, W II Groninger, David Gun
ningham, Misses A B shurtz, sallie Plett
Sadie Z Moyer, Kate E keister.
MONROE TOWNSHIP.
John Mcconnell, 7 J Nichols, Willis
Bayard Nields', Miss Mary Harley.
PATTERSON
WI nibbs, 7 ID Garman, Miss C. Ragan
PORT ROYAL.
&c Gable, I Turbett.
sUsoUEHANSA TOWNSHIP.
S G Dressler, Nicholas Fry, J Biting
Adam Troutman.
SPRUCE HILL TOWNSHIP.
h Stewart, NJ S Esh, G ii Martin
Misses Lima Shearer, NJ \ Laird, Emma y
Trego.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-12-23
Let no one see this for any sake.
REPORT OF MEXICO SCHOOL.
For month ending Dec lith.

Whole No. in attendance during month, ca
Average attendance 80. ..-....-..... 5G
Per cent. OF attendance. ce.......... IS
Tlilie Wright, Clara Smith. Nora Wright,
Fioca Wright, Annie Knisely, Lizzie Nc
Burney, Andrew McBurney, Hazzie Funk,
Tommy Knisely, Winnie Hack, James Mil
Ter, Lednum Miller, James McBurney. Je-
rome Thompson, Charlie Dill and Willie
Miller were present every day during the
month.
The following named pupils received the
best marks for behavior: Lizzie McBurney.
Lizzie Smith, Clara Smith, Netty Ricken-
biugh, Einma Dill, Maggie hnIsely, Louisa
Lyons, Ella Wilson, Nary Hlfiiy, Katie
,Ialtiy, VIM Hctrick, Jerome Ferner, John
Ferner, Jerome Burris, Charlie Dill and
Henry Kaufman.
JoHy II. CARNEY. Teacher
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-12-23
REPORT OF HAPPY HOLLOW SCHOOL
For the month ending Dee. 9, 1874.

Whole No. Of pupils enrolled, males %,
females l6-tOtal ...... -..... -
Average attendance, males 2l, females
i3-iOlll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ii
Per cent. Of attendance, males 10, ie-
males SS--total SO
the following pupils were present every
day Adam +. SIeber, Samuel J. Stoner,
urIz X, Sioner, William H. Banks, James
A. Banks, Andrew Banks, Otis Zook, Hiram
Beshore, David B. BeshOre, Adel Leister,
Mollie c. StOner, Jennie Zook, Matilda
Zook, J .nnie Beshore, Annie Beshore, Han
nah n. Zook, Sarah Garman.
JonS SToSER, Teacher.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-12-23
ruRBErr township.

TURBETT TOWNSHIP.
RE McMeen, } A McMeen, A Y McAfee,
J A Roller, o L Hench.
TrscARoRA TOWNSHIP.
Trego, T F Drolsbaugh, Abner
Drolsbaugh', NJ Magill, E Laird, G W
Rheinhard', Misses NJ II Coffman, Ella ]
Mccullough, II J Sherlock, Emma Fulton,
Mrs. Lucy Morrow.
THoNPsoNrowS.
ID Z Lantz, Miss Ella Clair.
WALKER TOWNSHIP.
II Garner, d Spicher, l. II Altman,
Il d Altman. G " Diven, W II Lukens, ] l.
Coyle, Isaac Miller, J II NTH, Misses Ida
J Patton, Sylvia Kurtz
OTHER TEACHERS.
d Stone, 'ph.D., d Wilson. AN Aus
tin Dysinger, Wellington NTH, W Plett,
Misses Mary Woodward, Lizzie Mcmillan.
Annie Z. Wickersbam, NJ Fry.
Those marked thus @ were not in at
tendance.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-12-23
. a LECTURE
SoJTO YOUNG EN-.

J.s! Published, IN Sealed EureloFe. frIes
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical Cure OF Spermatorrhuaa, or Seminal
" eakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual
Debility, and Imp. diments TO Marriage gen
orally; Nervousness, CONSUMPTION, EPi-
lepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Inca
Iacity, resulting from Self Abuse, etc.-By
RoBER- J. CULVERWELL, ". D.. Au-
thor OF the ..Green Book &c.
The world-renowned author, in this ad-
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequent
ces of Sef-AbUse may be eifectually remO' =
ed without medicines, anu without danger
Gus surgical operations, bOugies, instru-
ments, rings or cord,als, pointing out a
mode Of cure at once certain and effectuai
by which every sufferer. no matter what his
condition may Be, may cure himself cheapl..
privately and radically
UThis Lecture wiH Prors boon 10 thoH-
SANDS and thousands.
Sent. under seal, in plain envelope, 10
any address, on receipt OF six cents, or tive
postage stamps Address the Publishes,
CHAS. J. c. KLINE & CO.
I I27 Bowery, New York,
I Post-Office Box 1886.
Nov. 10, ls33-ly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-12-23
The new church in Patterson. be-

The new church in Patterson, be-
longing to the Evangelical Association,
vas dedicated on Sunday, Dec. 18th.
The services were impressive, and we're
conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. S.
Seibert, assisted by the Presiding Ell
der, Rev. A. S. Reeser, and Rev. Zech-
ariah Hornberger. The dedicatory
sermon was preached by the last named
gentleman, and was thorough and able.
The subject was Leaven," and was
handled SO mastery as to leave nothing
unsaid. The collection amounted to
four hundred and fifteen dollars.
The building committee performed
their work in very satisfactory man
ner. Mr.. Seibert is entitled to great
credit Tor bis activity aud determine
tiou in this enterprise. But for him the
village would be without place where
IN TO worship. The contract for the
foundation was made May %, 1874, and
the church dedicated as stated above.
Mr. Joseph Brindle was the con-
tractor, and his work was well and
thoroughly done. Ii shows skill, neat
ness and workmanship. The building
cost but twenty two hundred dollars,
though said to be worth three thousand.
The citizens of Patterson and vicin-
ity have long desired church in their
midst, aud are row tc be congratulated
upon such a possession.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-12-23

he invites all his friends and the public gen.
orally to favor him with their patronage,
and they will be accommodated with any
thing in the line OF Photography.
Pictures taken from Card to Life Size,
and Painted, If desired, in Oil or Water
COlors.
Small Pictures copied and enlarged.
Old Ambrotypes or Dasuerreotypes also
copied and enlarged, and painted if desired. &.
A good selection of FRAMES kept on
hand at all times, and cheaper than ever.
Solid Walnut Frames,
Gilt Frames,
Imitation Walnut Frames,
Imitation Rosewood Frames,
Rustic Frames,
Cabinet Imperial Frames,
Picture Nails, Screw-eyes, Cord and Tas-
sci, &c.
JOSEPH HESS.
Mif,lintown, Jan. :, 1874.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-12-23

ASK your druggist for Pain Cure Oil.
It cures all pain, costs but a trife to
Get it, and when once used you will
never be without it.
Sold wholesale and retail by Banks s. Ham,
lin, Miiiiintown.