davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-07
Sale of the ST. Paul and Pacific Railroad.

ST. PAUL. June 6-The main line of the st.
Paul and Pacific Railroad from st. Paul to
Morris, $50 miles, was sold yesterday under
decree of the court under a $3,O00,0O0 mortgage
ization, the st. Paul, Minneapolis and Mani
toba, which holds most of the bonds, The
next step will be the sale of the branch line
from st. Paul to Watah which will be made
on Monday to satisfy mortgage of $1,200,00Q
with accrued interest under a similar decree as
the above. The third and last sale will be on
the 18th inst, to satisfy mortgage against
the ST. Paul and Pacific extension lines from
st. Cloud to st. Vincent of $1,500000. When
these sales are confirmed by the courts the
entire line will be turned over to the St. Paul.
Minneapolis & Manitoba Railroad, who will
hereafter operate the line.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-07
Race Postponed.
NEW YORK.
A 'Longshoreman's Ins ane Act.

New YORK, June en-. O'Shaughnessy, a
striking 'longshoreman, fatally stabbed his
uncle last evening while the latter was at
tempting to dissuade him from the idea that
some one desired to kill him.
The Presbyterian Foreign Missions.
The agency referred to in connection with
the failure of Stuart A Co. of Liverpool, is the
Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian
church. The treasurer states that he could
not tell whether the firm is indebted to the
Board at all until the accounts are received.
They had done business with the firm, which
had been paying their acceptances, and the
differences between the amounts of the drafts
and the cash paid would be the Indebtedness
which the firm would owe the Board. This he
cnuld not astinn ate
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-07

Receipts Of Maine Central IL. IL.
PORTLAND, June s.
For Portland % cars miscellaneous merchandise
for connecting roads, GA cars miscellaneous mer-
chandise.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-07
Louisiana Constitutional Convention.

New ORLEANS, June 6.-Quite breeze was
occasioned in the constitutional convention
by the editorial in the Times directed against
country members. The chairman of the COM
mittee on state debt said the country members
could not be inundated by being called
regulators, and that the state would not pay
what she did not justly owe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-07
Dnilx Domestic Receipts.

BY water conveyance-1000 bush Cornnleal to G.
w. True & Co.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-11-26
A Cave Found Near Rich6eld.
A PETRIFIED CURIOSITY.

We are in receipt of Communication
from Ricbfield relative to the discovery of
a cave in the vicinity OF that place. The
communication reads
I" The discovery of a grand cave, located
on the land Of Daniel Mitterling, about three
miles east of Richfeld, has awakened con-
siderable interest The following Is q de-
scription of the interior Of the cave The
opening is just large enough iov man to
crawl into, then descent over / few preci-
pices of limestone rock. Its course is in
westerly direction for some distance, then
turns in rorIhw, sicily direction to the
end. The ceiling is ornamented with sta
lactites caused by calcareous water from the
calcium of limestone. The walls are COW
cred with small stalagmites, many of which
a,e in the form of the teeth of animals, cal
Gifted into crystals, and others into charm
ing beads. The floor is formed of caca-
reous earthen base. j. S. Arnold and J. F.
Zimmerman. accompanied by Others, made
a careful exploration Of the cave. Several
OF the finest specimens of petriiied vegeta-
BILE were taken therefrom, which J. 5. Ar
mold pronounced petrificd bank Some of
these specimens are now in possession OF
the writer. A specimen was presented to
Mr. S. V. Mills, a professional mineraloeist,
Of BaInbridge, Lancaster county, Pa. MIR.
Mills pronounced the specimen TO be calcl-
erous petrified bark"
The petrified curiosity mentioned above,
is mora particularly spoken OF in another
communication from the same zee, thus:
"a curiosity in the form o: a petriiac-
ton was very recently found upon the farm
of MIR. Jacob shelly, near Richfield, Juniata
county, and which is now in the possession
OF Mr.. s. V. Mills, mIneralogist, of Balm
bridge, this State. This specimen is pre-
suned by Mr.. NJ. to be a composition of
wood, oxide Of iron and slex, and is the
moro curious on account of the matter last
named being TIE predouiinating element
contained in it. So perfect is it in form as
to strongly show the traces of vegetable
fibre and knots of wood mneralized in its
general composition. This acquisition to
the already large collection of mineral mat
ter and natural curiOsities which the gem
tleman is reported te have in store, will, in
point OF interest, farorably contribute: Mr..
Mills not long since hid the pleasure ID
secure in the same vicinity Indian relies OF
merit, IN the form OF pestOls, stone axes
arrow heads, Sc., In connection also with
an odd specimen Of celebrated petrifed
BARK
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-11-26

Harrisburg people are agitating tie ones
ton of erecting a monument to the memory
OF John Harris, the founder of Harrisburg.
The monument is 10 be erected on the spot
where the stump Of the mulberry tree
stands to which Harris once vas tied by the
Ini!ans, TO be burned.
Some time ago the Democrat and Register
reported 4-pound turnip as having been
raised on the Sheets farm near Patterson.
Mr.. Joseph RotLrock, near Mifflintown, does
better than that on his farm. His crop of
turnips number many large ones; one of
the large ones measured %, inches id cir
cumference ana weighed 81 pounds.
Preaching was held in Maiamoras school
house, in Spruce Hill toSnship, on Sunday.
| Sometime during the afternoon of the SAME
day, neighbors discovered smoke issuing
from the building. They went to the school
house; the hoor was on fire, and so badly
damaged that the stove had fallen over. Il
WIS timely discovery. The floor was coz
siderably burned.
Justice Middagh, of Patterson, held q
court on Saturday, for the hearing of a case,
of J. B. NJ. Todd against the roadsupervi-
sors Of Fermanagh township, relative 10 the
wooden bridge at the south end of water
street. The township authority disclaim
ownership in the bridge. Stephen Reno
and William Poffenberger are the present
road supervisors of Fcrmanagh township.
The lawyers IN the case are Robert McMeen
for the plaintiff; A. J. Patterson for de-
PENDANTS. The case goes TO court.
Mrs. NJ. T. Wheeler, of Mansfield, Tioga
county, this State, desires information of
her husband, NJ. j. Wheeler, printer, who
lett his home in Eluira On the 25th of Oc-
tober. When last heard from he was in
Olean. He was ~eil dressed, wore a brown
overcoat, either black or gray pants, black
Derby hat and drab gloves. He is about
26 years of age, nearly six feet tall, has
light hair and moustacte, thin face and
light complexion. He walks with light,
springy step, and carries his hands in the
side pockets OF his coat. He is believed to
be partially Insane. Any information coz
cerning him will be thankfully received by
his vile. Other papers please copy.
We are indebted to, Mr.. J. R. Patterson,
of Beale township, for several pieces of
stone coal, or Ignite, that were mined On the
farm of citizen David lines. a colored man,
living not far from Doyle's Mills, 10 Tusca-
rora Valley. Ii is earnestly hoped that a
mistake occurred when the Geological scale
WAS made that placed Juniara county below
the coal measures. II the Geological scale
is correct, there can be no coal in the val
leys of Juniata county. If there are ex-
ceptions TO Geological rule. relative to the
coal measures, or il mistake was made in
the scale when the territory comprebending
this county was placed in the scale, then
there may be coal in the valleys of this
county.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-11-26
british GRAIN TRADE.

LoSpox. Nov. l9.-The Mark Ecrc Err
press. in Its review of the British grain
trade for the past week, SAYS: " Except
few beans, harvest is now secured in Eng
land. In the Scotch uplsnds the cereal
crops We're still being harvested, mostly In
the unripe state. TIE Scotch harvest, how
ever, will probably BE- terminated in week
or ten DAYS. Farmers SO generally availed
themselves of the favorable weather for
field operations, which continued up to Fri
day, when there was a sharp frost, that
thrcshing has been neglected. The sup
Plies at the country market were conse-
Iu-ntly light, and wheat in a lit state for
either sowing or milling was decidedly
scarce. Fortunately a good area has a.
ready been sown in wheat unGer cIrcum-
stances which augnr fivorably. The recent
uncoutradicted estimate of this years crops
shows Inlt IL viii he necessary To import
Il. 900, 900 quarters of foreign wheat
Doubtless, with every allowance for posi-
bic exaggerations, the crop Is desperately
bad The Mark Lane and country markets
have been dull, with liberal arrivals from
abroad Prices have fallen Is TOR all de-
scriptions of wheat. There was not much
pressure to sell. but the enormous visible
supply in America, and the uncertainty as
to the actual extent of the surplus available
for export thence caised a pretty general
sbStentiOn of buyers from the market. Un-
Ill something more definite is known trade
must feel its way cautiously. ir some quar-
tiers strong opinion prevaiis that wheat will
prove remanerativs even at the present
prices. Doubtless decline of few shil-
lings will bring forward a number of specu-
latiVe buyers. The arrivals at ports oI call
have been large. Early in the week wheat
off coast declined as low as BIS. tor red
winter for the Continent. but subsequently
prices rallied cd. TO is per quarter. Maize
was in fair inquiry, principally for the Con
tinent. at about The late rates. Wheat for
SHIPMENT was quiet in consequence OF the
high price asked in America. Maize WAS
dull. Barley rece led Gd.tols. per quarter.
The sales of English wheat last week
amounted to 1855 quarters at ASS. 81. per
quarter. agains: "a ,14O quarters at i9s. I'd.
per quarter for the same week last ycar.
The imports into the United Kingdom for
the week endiag November were ! .3e6.-
$50 cwl. of wheat and , Is .e9l cwt. OF flour. :"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-11-26
UNCLE SAM TO GRANT.

Yew'ye travelled a good ways, Ulysses,
But it's sure and it's certain l am
Yer glad to get back TO yer neighbors
And shake with yer old Uncle Sam.
Ter back, and the men of all nations =.
Were proud to do honor to yewi
But / reckon, Ulysses, you alters
Stood fast by the red, white and blue.
Yer head wasn't turned by attention
From emperors, kings, and the rest;
Yew never forgot Tor mint
Yer love for the land OF the west.
Yew haven't stopped over, Ulysses
Yew never have blow'd yer own horn;
Yew've kept yer head level, Ulysses;
Yew have now as sbre's yer bern.
The boom is big one ws give you;
But though there's noise and a fuss,
1t comes from our hearts, lie. me tell yew
And that's what's the matter with us.
Then welcome, a thousand times welcome
And let the guns thunder away.
The people give thanks for yer safety;
Yer comrades are happy to-day!
Chicago Infsr-Ocean.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-11-26

/ DEEM it my duty TO acquaint suffering
humanity with the fact ti,It ST. I;-oH- UIL
is the most bcr.ohciai remedy ever intro
dsced this have practically tested. For
the past sixteen years have suffered with
rheumatism, and so severely that | was
often robbed of my nights rest. A change
of weather would have the most painful
effect on me, for then | could move neither
hands nor feet. tried every known RENE
dy, but of no avail; at last somebody rec
pmmendrd ST. JACOBS On, and | cOnclui-
cd To try it. but with little hope of relief.
Having hardly used half bottle, the pains
diminished, and to-day L am well and hardy
once more The small sum OF fifty cents
has cured me. THOMAS OFT,
ST. Bonitace, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-11-26
Will Take Place Next Saturday.

The unprecedented weather of last Thurs
day caused postponement in the GRAND
TROT that was announced to have taken
place at Riverside Park on that day. the
TROr will take place next Saturday at the
Park.
jefferson Miidagh will have two BLOOD
ED STALLIONS ON the ground On exhibi-
ton, on the same day.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-11-26
Philadelphia u Rcd @--a nallroad.
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains,
JUN y. 10 DL-N,
Il Cedar street y. g y ~
NOVEMBER 10Th, 49,.

NOVEMBER iuthi 49,
Tram, lears H4rri,sHrg 0s tnI'ors:
For New York via i i..,lscgn, at ) II. y
a.rl., and 45 p. n.
For New York Wa Philadelphia sri -s55.st
Brock Route" - - Fast 3.
m. anil Is pm.
Through car; ar-i-ss 20 - HrS-
For PhilaL...n-a 3, 3. 10. 81. - (Fast Exp.1,
8 Oj. 8 - M, Ij md ~ pm.
For Reading at -. 6 - (Fast Exp.) 8 O5,
9 80 = n. ~, GO and u P N.
For POttSyille al ) IS, o., IN. ana ~
p. IN. and via Schuylkill < Sus4uehanns
Branch at 80 IN. Fer AuOurn, = 81
m.
For Lancaster and Columb'a 80 &, l'
m, and 1 30 pm
For Allentown al 5 Is, 3 05, IS m, As
and 90 0 m.
The II and % N, AID IS p m trains
have through cars for New York via Al
lcntOvn.
The O5 a. M. train has through cars fo-
PhiIadelphis.
The G5 g M AID 81 pm, moke close
connection al Reading with main Gnc ans
having through cars for New York, via
Philadelphia and = Bouad Bropk Route"
SUNDAYS.
For New York - 20 y. nj.
For Allentown an ,.ds stations AZ ) 2n m.
For Reading, Philadelphia ard way mons
at | A pm.
Trains Cor HarTSjErg lease as folioIcs
Leave Me-. York via Allentown ii 40 a m,
100 sad $50 m.
Leave New York via '.Bound Rr@ck Route"
and PhiiIdrlrhi, 45 Z, pi, 30 and 400
pm, arriving 1t Harrisburg, / -, -
= 30 IN,
Through oar, E,a i.-s 10 Harrisburg.
Leave Lancaster { nj ~ and - pm.
Leave Criu6bi,. 5j in and 4Opm.
Leave all lei, -, at : 45 4. M, ! 20 ~
E 800 (Fa,t isNp.), and - 7 4.
Leave Pottsville at 8 90, . - d. II. and 1 10
pm.
Leave Reading al 3 80. p, II 80 Ia,
! 80, 8 -, . o0 and iU 81 p M.
Leave Pottayille via Schuylbili ani SuSquc-
/ hanna Branch, 8 - a m. Leave Agburn
I via Schuylkiil and SusqneAanna Branch,
/ III 30 III.
Leave Allentown at ) so, Q o. M, IL 10.
80 aud % III.
SUNDIY-.
/ Leave New York at ) 80 pm
/ Leave Philadelphia at - m.
Leave Reading at 35 ~ anu 70 So p =.
/ Leave AllentowH at 9 05 pm.
C. g. Ri~COCK
! General Pear Isc! G. .igeni.
J. +. wOOTTEN.
7 General Mango
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-11-26
WESTWARD FAST TEAMS.

Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia IL IS
pm; Harrisburg 1 20 a m; DuucannOn 4
80 I'M; Newport II am; Mitiiin SO
m; Lewistown = u avn; McVeytown al
IA; Vt. Union ? G6 am; Huntin, don
- a N Petersburg Il 4 n; Spruce Greek
81 e n; Tyrone & IS a M; Bells Mills
5 20 a III altoona 30 i m; Fittsbulg
- pm.
Pi;i>burg Express leaves Philadelphia at
6 p m; Harrisburg 10 - P m; Marysviil,.
10 IL pm; Mifii,r y 10 PM; Le~iatown
- 90 a IA; Huntingdon Is 4 "a; Tyrone
B mt Altoona p IN; PittshuTg 90
a -.
Pas; Line leaves Philadelphia at IL - a
m; Harrisburg 3 II pm; Miiiliu ) 90 p M
Lcvistown - pm; Huntingdon y pun;
Tyrone GS pm; Altoona 10 ? III Pitts
Sarg Il IS pm.
Fast Line Vest. on SundGy7, WE stop at
Danc-aron. Nelrporf. McTegtoWa, m UFiaa,
Peters5Hrg aud Belts Mi!ls, ,oisa Fioggs4.
EASTWARD FAST TSANs.
Philadelphia Express leaves Pitt>5Urg at
5Opm; Altoona 10 90 pm; Bells Mills
IOISpn.; Tyrone 10 33 pm; Spruce Creek
! IOiS p NJ; Huntingdon IL Ii p IN; Lewis
I town l. 81 p M Mil'llh II ~ p m; arrives
/ at Harrisburg at ? 10 : M, and Philadelphia
ai7 90 ? N.
Atlantic Express leaves Pittsbu-g at 10
! pm; Altoona 8 - pm; Tyrone 8 81 pm !;
| Huntingdon 3S pm; Mt. Uniun 90 p m !;
McVeytown = pm; Lewistpwn s 80 M /;
Miil!in Q II PM; Newport Q 81 IN: Dun
cannon 10 20 p m; Harrisburg 10 81 p m !;
arrives in Philadelphia j 90 N.
! Pacific Express leaves Pittsbure a. 2 IS a
m; Altoona : - am; Tyrone "A m /;
/ huntingdon ~ am: Lewistown Q 80 m /;
Miiiiin ~ 06 am; Duncannon ii 10 a N
Harrisburg II SO N, arrives IN Philidel-
| phia ) ~ p IN.
! Prc,fc Etpress Eqst o. SHafays riH stop
df BsiTs Mi;ls. Spruce CTesk. PefeTs5arS.
Mil CrssI; W. Union, N;VeyfoScH aud AeUr-
port. gheH Plugged.
.itiGRiic Express OF SEBd Igs ,riH sfo7 at
HiH CT. ek, Mdpieroa aud M1Tyspi'is, sae..
/ ETr-yrF
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-11-26

Az exchange writes Leibig's theory
that liquor-drinking is compatible with ami
NAL but not with farinaceOus diet, seems to
have been corroborated by an English sci
entitic man, who has been trying the exper-
inent on tgenty-seyen liquor-drinking per-
sons. A striking instance of reform was
shown in the case of man of sixty, VINO
had been incorporate for thirty-five years,
and was in the habit of taking spree about
once a week. His constitution was so shat
tered that be had great difficulty in obtain
ing an insurance on his life. After an at
tack of dellrium tremens, which nearly
proved fatal, he was induced to live on iari-
naceous food. which in seven months en-
tirely removed his desire for liquor, and he
becaue perfectly sober. He lost flesh at
the beginning of the experiment, but re-
gained il after two or three months. Among
the articles of food mentioned as specially
autagonistic to alcohol are lentiles, dried
beans, haricot beans and maccaroni, all OF
which should be well boiled and seasoned
with butter or olive oil. Ordinary garden
vegetables are said to be provocative Of
temperance, but much less SO than farina-
ceous diet. The carbonaceous starch con-
tanned in maccarOni, beans and oil seems to
render unnecessary, and, Therefore repul-
siye. the carbon resident in alcohol. This
remedy is so very simple that it ought to be
tested by men who have so often tried to
break themselves of incorporate habits.
Drinking to excess is unquestionably Curse
to every American city, and farinaceous
food has never hurt anybody.
ATTENTION - Dealers in cattle are
hereby informed that John Balcntine, o.
| Fermanagh township, has a number oi
cows that will soon be in profit, for sale.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-11-26
TO CnNSIMPTIIES.

The advertiser, having been permanently
cured Of that dread disease, Consumption
by 4 simple remedy, is anxious to nsNu
known to his feliow->uiIcrs the n;eans of
cure To all who desire it, he will send
copy of the prescription used, Gree Of
chIrge). with the directions for prcpIrlns
and using the same. which they w. IA
SURE CURE for Consumption, Asthma, orCJ-
chitis. Sc. Parties wishing the Prescrip-
tion, will please sdGress,
Il. A. WILSON.
l9i Penn street, Wiili1msburgh, Y Y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-11-26
WELLINGTON SMITH,
County Superintendent.

CsE of the last acts of Drews, the ksner
murderer before his execution, was to give
note 10 Israel Brandt si'ing description
OF the place a the mountains where some
sl7gG worth Of property was concealed,
cc-nprisiI.g fifteen American huniing-case
silver watches. txenty suits oi nhe
clothing, ard and tal!0w, 1000 segars, iots
of toOacco. lots of fine boots, dry gooos
and miscellaneous assortment OF stock
usually iodnc in country stores lie sara IL
had been buried about twO-and-a hall years.
and ~as the piuEder of four men, one Vi
whom is row in California, tive lii the fehi-
tept;i,y Oh a sentence oil three years, anG
he fourth as himself His object In Ieii-
.ug Rrsi Ills was SO that il ever ne
(Brandt) should escape his present troupie'
he nth, then go to this treasure-spot and
tlr.Ge the spois between his family ana
Drews'. The story looked plausible from
IKE fact that about the time mentloncd ihe
ctg.c o Sherman s. Co., and grocery
store l. Fineerove, and the shoe store oi
Al. Bsc ,aan, in Tower City, had been roo-
bsi. Saerif Deininger, Deputy Sherin
Bcv an, ex-Sheriff Matthews and Cons'a-
bic lingler went to the place described :"
make search, but returned without success
though they found many things TO indioa'e
tie ;ruthfliuess of the statement in the ie'-
& rna another search will be made.-11'
In Cumberland county they enforce Inc
,ramp law. Last week they jailed LOT Tor
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-11-26
Tribute Of Respect.

AT a meeting Of the vt. Pleasant Literary
Society a committee Wa appointed TO draft
resolutions expressive of thei. feelings on
the death of a feliow-meinber, William s.
Kaufman. They reported the following,
which were adopted:
wHEEEAs. Almighty God has seen prop
er, in His Divine wisdom, to remove, by
death, from our midst, William ). kauti-
man, a respected C zen and an active MEM
ber CT this Society; and.
WHEREAS, Ii is but right and proper that
on such an occasion we tender our condo
lence and sympathy to those who are now
afflicted BY this sore bereay ement, there
fore,
Resolred, That, while We humbly submit
TO this sad visitation of Divine Providence.
we sincerely regret his loss, and deeply
symIathize with the bereaved family.
Resoirei, That by the death of Brother
iilI:m 5. X Kaufman, the Mt. Pleasant bit
erary Society has lost an active, efficient
and much beloved member.
Resolred. That this Society cherish the
memory OF our departed brother as one
whose social qualities endcared him to all
who mourn that with him =. llfe's journey is
done"
Rssolred, That a copy of these resolu-
tioi.s be giver: the family of the deceased,
and that they be published IN the county
papers, aud also a copy be preserved by the
Mt, Pleasant Literary Society.
JoHS II. CARNEY,
JACOB A. KAUFMAN,
ANNIE (. SwTrzER,
ASSIE W. GALLAHER,
MoLLIE NJ. Tyson,
Committee.
VIOLENT CoUGEISG racks the system and
brings on hemorrhage. Phoenix Pectoral
cures cough, brings rest and gives strength.
II tastes so pleasant that children cry for It.
Price 25 cents. For sale by Banks * Ham,
lin, Miffiipsown, and Hamlin & Co., Patter-
son.
FOR SALE.-A oomnodious Dwelling
House, and two Store Rooms, in the bor-
ough of MiffiintCwn, Junista county, Pa.
This is a rare chance to acquire a dwelling
! house, and business place in Mitfiintewn; a
chance, which if left pass, may not be
cuudtu III many gSaio. VI P1'tNu.Ai' o,
call at, or address this office. Ijan29-tf
Camphor Milk cures Headache and Ner
ralgia.
Caraphor Milk cures Rheumatism and
Lame Back.
Csmphor Milk cures Cuts, Bruises and
Burns.
Camphor Milk costs CSC; bottles 81.
Sold by Banks & Ham'in, Mifiintown, and
Hamlin & Co., Patterson. marl9-ly
Phoenix Pectoral will cure your Cough.
| Phoenix Pectoral cures hoarseness quickly
| Phoenix Pectoral tastes good and brings
rest.
Phoenix Pectcril costs 25c; 5 bottles ST..
Sold by Banks s. Hamlin, Mifiiintown, &
Hamlin * Co., Patterson. Inlarl9-ly
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-11-26
TERM

Subscription, ST 80 per annum, If paid
within - months; 81 2.0o if not paid within
- months.
Transient advertisements inserted at so
cents yer inch for each insertion.
transient business notices IN local COL
amn, 10 cents per line for each insertion.
Deductions will BE- made to those desiring
20 advertise by the year, half or quarter
year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-11-26
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for vears
"A from Nervor~ D"u'..IrI. PREM.
TURE DECAY, and all IN, It's Of Scl.i.-
ful indiscretion. will tor the sake of sltti
ing humanity, send free To nj. l-b.. '~' :,
the recipe and direction for making the >7''
pie remedy by which he was en-, -
ierers wishing 70 pr"t = hc '..dry-:is-s's
experience can Go .. ...Gressing in per-
feet Confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
Il Cedar street Y. e ".