Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-18

form. aud be1utifics the complexion" Tn
fortunately, however, it s'crestes dropping,
and eventually causes death, - for the habit
once formed cannot be broken.
An ex-Sherif of Cumberland county ha.
been convicted Of perjury. Last week he
was sentenced to imprisonment for ninety
days and $50 fine. For fifteen years he was
resident of the jail, but We opine the next
pinety days Will seem of longer duration
than all his previous occupancy The re-
seit of the trial forever debars the prisoner
from tcstiiying in any court of justice in
the land.-Vaiiey Spirit.
90 Mr. Buchanan, at the close of his
administration. found that for his term
the expenses had exceeded the income
BY SI ,9S9 ,523; and the Treasury placed
SlO,Uo0, 600 Tr reasurv notes at a discount
ringing up to Twelve per cent. and in
February, 1861, five per cent. bonds 10 the
amount OF s,450, 800 were sold at Sai0.
or nearly eleven per cent. discount. That
is the last Democratic financial negotiation
FOR the Government"
Charles Webster, a citizen of Delaware
township. was found dead in the road be-
tween Solomon Sieber's place of residence
and the house of S. d. Evans, on Sabbath
morning last about O'Clock. His hat was
found about forty rods beyond him in the
direction of his house. That, coupled with
the fact OF a wound above the left car in
the shape of an cilipse, have led many to
believe that his death was caused by blow
from a chilly" in the hands of some un-
known person.
fve-year-old child of Hafford Wood,
residing in Perry county, near Mi'lerstown,
got portion OF chestnut in It's wind pipe,
about O'Clock las: "Wednesday evening
About noon on Friday last, an incision was
made in the windpipe by physicians in at
tendance. and the piece of nut removed.
The doctors present were DIR. kurtz, of
Reading, Berks county, DR. Sites and Ely,
of Newport, Perry county, DR.. Grubb, Of
Thompsontown, and DR.. Sites, OF Millers-
town, Perry county.
Last ednesday evening Herman II.
North addressed the Hayes and Wheeler
Club of Patterson, in manner that gave
satisfaction. Mr.. North has been Demo-
crat, aud in coming ont in that public way
TO tell OF the faith that is in him, j, hsr-
binger of the coming numbers that are TO
enter the ranks OF the Republican party
from the Democracy. The mass OF the
Democracy are beginning TO see the new
perils that threaten the country, and they
are not prepared 10 yitalize the danger into
sctive lite, adhering to an organization that
would put the Keeping of the nation into
the hands of men who would overthrow the
Republic. How many hundred Democrats
in This county will do a. Nr. North has done,
and help rescurc the confused condition that
the election OF Ti!den and cooperating
Congress would throw i; INTO.
OxE OF the longest things about /" Long"
John Wentworth OF Chicago is his mem
ory. dis recent speech Was made up
largely o. recolIectioDs told in his dry and
interesting manner, and among them was
the following - There are soIne bold men,
laxative men, who say NO. You go away,
and you SAY Wait till he cools of and /
will try him again. But when you see
man who is mild, and who says no, YOU
generally think he means it Oh, yes. Now
Hayes is Just one OF that Kind of men.
Somebody came into my Office the other
day, and wanted TO look Up his record. He
said. Wentworth. didn't you oppose that
Northern Pacific Railroad stealP Yes
said I, don't oppose all steals 7 | knew
what YOU are after. You are hunting up
someih hing about HAYES. | can tell you.
Whenever there was a steal IN Congress We
always said, .-ilayes joins with US to fight
it," and not one OF these railroad jobs ever
got his Vote"
j. W. DoNAvIN's ORIGINAL TEN
SEssEANs- Slave Cabin Singers-are
coming, aud will sing in Graybiil's
Hall mex: Saturday evening al s o'clock.
Admission 30 cts. Children 20 cts.
Reserved seats 30 cts. Tickets for
sale at Kepuer's Drug Store. This
troupe comes highly recommended.
They have Testimonials that should
make them acceptable to any commu-
nifty as singing troupe. The follow
ing testimonial is a sample. 1t is from
the Editor of the Sunday School Advo-
cate, Journal and Normal Class
PL,NrIELD, N. j., Sept IL, 1875.
J. ". DOHGrin. Esq:
nv DEAR SIR :-I desire to saw word in
reference t. the service rendered by your
troupe-the Tennesseans-at the Cbautau-
qua Sunday school A Assembly in August.
regard the invitation which brought them
there as one of the best things that was
done in the preparation of our programme.
No feature of the Assembly was more pop
uIar than the singing ny your company.
For ten days they contributed 10 our enter
tsinment and inspiration. The audience
never wearied of them. Their appearance
upon the platform for ten days was sure TO
elicit demonstrations OF applause. The
novelty of their songs, the sweetness and
power of their voices, the most perfect
manner 10 which they rendered not only
their own peculiar music, bot also the great
variety of songs which they have on their
programmes-sH these elements combined
to render the TeDnesseans a great aftrac-
ton at CbautaGqua.
Don't forget that YOU are engaged for the
1876 Assembly at Chautauqu.
With my personal regards to all the men,
bers of the troupe, remain sincerely yours
and theirs.
J. II. VINCENT, d. d.