davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-12
Wrs. partiatpn {aet:

giebmt teine pom ben Quad. NoRrums,
neil lte resimsntal far bic msnidlihs Gi>
aerne fno; abtr isss bsin 8.rtrausn
auf 5opfsn Bitters. wslde alsemene
Sdwd6e, fanosse BsrRopiuns uno aQe
Comic &rantbetten fuirsn merpen. @ie
retteten S(aae BON sinsm fd,wsren Nnfatl
pon Sriput Gtsts,. sic fno bas (N0n
plus uuum) pas einsiSs unb aae Don
Mebi,tnsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-12
Can Mntenio
81 - Gpmpaenie,
9oiopo. Sttabe,
San antonio, Gexas,

Sdti Nnton1o, Eexas,
9. 8. Dsr 404.
llni.re 8unben unb bas yublfum ube,bautt
wsroen ersebenit tsna6rihtiat, bae bas Gts pom
I. Sanuar an 5a foleenosn Yrsiisn reriouft rirb:
9eim 6unbsrt gfuab II gms rtr Nfunb
Rsfoil 100 vfuno II
9ti Ter Ionns in ctr Jabri;
Gre t.Es Waisn ttim Carload. gtfsQuneeu
fur Ssrfdilfuns Usrbsn prompt tsfsrst. ''
AL 2am Nntpnip Gis.Ge.
, 1881-09-22

TnE special train bearing the remains OF
President Garfield arrived at Washington at
:3s yesterday afternoon. All alonE tho line
Of road from Elber0n to Washington
gathered knots Of sympathtzlng spectators.
and at the various stopping.p'aces great
crowds Of sorrowlng people assembled with
heads uncovered. As tho train passed tho
. church bells tolled and flags In the varl-
Gus buildings were at half.mast. In several
places tho railroad track WAS covered lot
hundreds Ut yards with ferns and flowers.
, 1881-09-22
FUNERAL SERVICE.
srAurr or TlfE TrA1y.

1psetat Dsspateh to tn CHICAGO Tribune.
ELnEn0S. n. j., Sept. :1.-A1rs. Gafncla' tne
evening before. bud broken In unun tho calcu'a'
tions of tho Cabinet members With Il request
tbat n rc,,wlous service ought to bo hold In tho
cottuQo. She yut.l she know there would not bo
much time for II service Of this character. hut
sho thought there ought to DO aa much servlco
al there WIS time for. Secretary ManVcAxh
ooked about him to hnd minister. JONI
Sloaue, tho cnrpet mcrchRnt OF Now York, o#ns
u cottarp neighborng to tho MaoFengh cottage
nm tho north, Ila Is tho sumo pcTson who eou-
,l,icted tho Icyvs In honor OF President
0arnutd when tho latter visited Elberoq III tho
carly l'art Ut the soasost. NE. n"'h"v @uo 1"
~ s., s1,t,",.. .,a n, hta snvvc.tiuu. IN tnyi.
...n, .s'a"s' .,.. ~ t"r,od to
tat.on "a. e.'' ,n'.., .,,,,, ,,t.mva, !, .:o,.Su-
~. ,,:,'. a@,u,,,,.,',, I'M, vnn,Inmnn. ut..
10 osaea' -. w.s W',,',, <' va. nrcscrt IN tho
aa..'aa a, In, ,'c,ock. tho hour sct tor tho
cottnRo al WV u e'ocn' ~" u.' no .;.r.nr ~ n
services nut ~. ~ W." a, ae VAN sht tn oxrluic
O'CLOCK oeto1o ~ "so.n '.sat =, r,n,ron Inn
tne In".!% Wv @ .nn r"n,oIns cbn,ra
lato 10 scv '"o ,a, H., ,,,va ~,
naa nnIAu, ,as. ,sndIrv If thn ,a.t slo of tho
Peeu"at n1,"" ~. 'aa~ sn ss.s,.I Mi. rnom wna
fooa IN nnen a1,.. o " ~" bn,ss rour ntopa lsnd
w .no ~, "es' tea,.,., Tr,n, i, n ,,nnnd nieht Of
up ~ tue aauus saa', ~ In ,,rrt atnry tnt.
stairs, OH o''o alao' asesa ~ ~ . ,,s,l,, mi
II person passus " W. iuaA .,,s y. s b" ,,1d.
;..,. E, ~ .l,,,,,e, ron vhtch fuccs tho seu.
hi'nsou III 'ae osn.iis '.I.,' .o"'.' "" s.,''x,
Il. ur'tN ~ to ,, n"p :. rn,r :1innsiut, OF Tie
| #n'en - "a nv ~ ] u~s n"rHo,d Miss
noos o. tno a'n.uS ~ ,'t,haT ,,nrrv mt IN tho
AoIo oasne'a a' hna atu a.n;nI ,bnn, an xoyurnl
front ~" ot ehaeo. i'en'1' .Av' ~. ,,",r s,,yaa
Ut tho Cao'not metupots aaa w." .H ''nr,nr ,hn
others OF .oo 1s xns w. r'tucss Col Uvck-
service. "nen ~ "as ~ H. ,',,,,, v",, nave
we'll said to tho MINISTER " Mr' '"'s' ~" ''~
just about four OF hso l'a,s.'oo nlau. mil -, IN.
Mr. founK Do~ea W aeI.uss .''.s,' ..ssan ha con.
same t1oc' ~ took OUT ~ ".I", ~ ,a,,,I ~, ~,
tlnued to hold IN hm nana. 10 T." h' h v.,,,'s r.,
tho head OF 1oo col"' 'a'' ~ w
hcgIu, am, <.rp,p,n
:,,,r,, ri t1; 1;o"kwali md either spoke iu
teansu ,a"' .hsnrr tn him or Indicated her tpslre
~. as,.o ~" ,v Thu Couuul raiscd hls baud
W ~, s ,,a Ia,stcr wnt. and sa!.] !u low touc:
~ " W. ~ ms.sn,i xanta 10 look tuto the couu
49,. ~. .nrvicc.,
, 1881-09-22
IN STATE. |
The Corse OF the Martyred
President Now In the
Capitol.
His Poor Body So Worn by Dis
ease as to Be Unrecognfz-
able.
The People Moved to Tears bv the
Visible Proof Of His S.t
ferings.
Modest Services Over the
Remains at Elberon
Yesterday.
The Railway to Washington Lined with
Silent People, Uncovered and
fearful.
Procession from the Fatcful
Depot to the National
| Capitol.
The Strains Of sNearer My God to
| Thee" Dlrged with Powerful
Effect.
The British Court Will Go into Mourn
ing-An Unprecedented
Tribute.
Continued Rolling Of the Diapaaon o.
q Nations Wo, Planets
Requiem.
The Strains Of ts6earer My God to
Thee" Dlrged with Powerful
Effect.
The British Court Will Go into Mourn
ing-An Unprecedented
Tribute.
Continued Rolling Of the Dlapaaon Of
Nations Wo, q Planets
Requiem.
THE LEADER's PLACE. =

liz ELI4A 1yHEELElL
For 1he Cshteo10 Tribune.
Fell neil the5 rushed In one mad raco,
All eager for tho I.caddra place.
With muttcrcd curse Ind threatening frown
Thcy clbowcd enc another down.
The sccptcrcd hand-tho Eobes Of state
They hurried On, the pttzo was great.
When 10! 1 hush Came u'cr the cruwd1
The toldest of tncm paused; and, cowctl,
Looked 10 each others eyes with tears
That washed ounflttcr hate OF years.
The Lenders plate thor said, With fear
Was bur waiting shroud Rud bter.
, 1881-09-22

THE Atlanta Rolltng-S1.ll, the only one In
GeorgIa. and which was built soon after the
War by Lewis scofleld, Chicagoan, at n
cost Of s3oo,0oo, was entirely destroyed ny
fire yesterday. The mill hns not pald Tor
some time, and there was debt oil 54oo,ooo
OH IT, 1t was Insured for S05,0W.
, 1881-09-22

Alu. ELLIS LEVER, of Manchester, las
suggested to the American Consul In that
city the establishment OF IN international
College to be known as Garfield uniyef-
slty" rs memorial to the dead President
Mr.. Lover offers to contribute $500 toWards
tho erection of tho proposed University.
, 1881-09-22

QUEEN VICTORIA l,as ordered the Court to
60 into mourning for President Garfield for
n week from yesterday. Tho London Stock
Exchange will close for one day out OF re-
spcct to the memory Of the President From
every quarter of the civilized world como ex'
pressious Of sympathy and condolcnce with
tl,o American Nation and with tho bereayed
fn,nily Of the great man who has passed
AWAY.
, 1881-09-22

tie uccessartes Of life for the 5000 nnfoft-
unates who must bo cared for until next
harvest. Resolutions were adopted express
sive OF determination to proceed earnestly
with the work OF obtaining funds. and Tor mo
credit Of Chicago, whose honor Is peculiarly
at stake In this matter, 1t is to be hoped That
the movement may be abundantly successful.
, 1881-09-22

TIE Protestant Episcopal Bishops Of New
York, Connecticut. and Florida have ordered
services 10 he held In tie various c''t'Fches
OF their dfncescs on Monday next, and as
near as possible to tho hour fixed for the
burial of President Garfield.
, 1881-09-22

GAIT, W, II. 1'nocron and Boiling Wilcox,
Of Petersburg, Va, Ind dispute about Viz
eiuia politics. a duel was threatened. Iroc-
tor was arrested yesterday, aid was Obliged
10 give bail in 5000 that he would not shed
Nilcoxts uorc.
, 1881-09-22

THE religious services at the: Francklsn
cottage ut Elbcron yesterday morning were
conducted by tho Roy. Charles J. Young. OF
the First Reformed Church Of Long Drancl.
The services were short, and were held ut
tho request Of Mrs. Garfield. Only the I'M
mediate friends Of Mrs. Garfield anti the
Cabinet officers and thelE wives were pres
eMt. -
, 1881-09-22

lyn decision rendered by Judge Hill at
Indianapolis yesterday it was held that the
progressive and not the orthodox orahcn OF
the Society Of Friends IS the true one' Inc
decision will be appealed from.
, 1881-09-22

= btHs, GARFIELD expressed a strong desire
Yesterday not to SEQ tile White House again,
and size will mt visit 1t while III Washans.
ton, but will remain at the residence OF
Attorney Genera! A1acVcagll. Since sho en-"
tered the White House size has passed many
days of sorrow, anxiety, and Sickness and
her objection to going there again Is quito
NATURAL.
, 1881-09-22

HENRY HOOPER WIS indicted yesterday by
the Grand Jury Of rippccanoe County, 1n-
diam, for murder III the first degree. 1le IS
charged with having Killed his bFotner Joiln
last month, nenr Lafayette. One kritz-
meyer, who was arrested sono time ago on
tho same charge, has been released.
, 1881-09-22

TIE United Presbyterian Synod Of Now
York began Its a,,,lunl session at Providence.
Il, l., last eyonlng. The lIov. W. II. Gibson,
Ut NswNork City, the retiring Moderator,
delivered q sermon, In which ho held tint
tho principle Of unbolict WIS the great aild
futal ltnlrance to tho cause ot Christ. Tho
Rev, Jau,es Crane, Of Philadelphia, was
chosen Moderator. The Rev. Dr. Kerr, Ut
Mona,,gahc,u, and the Rev. Ms. Owen, OF
Steubenyille, wers invited to act as consult
Ing lnelnbers.
, 1881-09-22

NEGOTIATIONS arc In progress between
Germany and Nussia relating to the question
If tia mutual surrender Of political rcfu'
gees. a courier from Berlin arrived at Inc
Gurn,an Embassy at st. Petersburg yestef-
day with Important documents bearing OIL
tic matter.
, 1881-09-22

WHILE prayer-meettu2 was III progress
at the Christian Church In Centre View,
Howard County. Ark, yesterday horse
thief came up, and, in sight Of some half
dozen people who had not entered tue
church, stole valuable horse belonging to
QUE OF the wofshipcrs. Six mon. ariued
with shotguns and well mounted. started In
pursuit. They overlook the horse-thief after
protracted chase. lie turned and fired OH
them. They returned ILLS fire. He then
nude another dash for liberty, but, being
wounded, was obliged to deslst after short
ride, lie dlstnountes1 and crept Into
swamp, where he Is supposed to have per
| lshed.
, 1881-09-22

OK leaving tic Capitol lust evening Presl"
dent Arthur was driven directly 70 ue 1os''
dence Of Senator Jones. OF Nesaaa'
, 1881-09-22

CLEANING weather, preceded by local
rains, and stationary or lower temperature
for this Segiun today.
, 1881-09-22


lshed.
.,
Tie flttsousR Co"'"eic'ut+e''e ,.s,;, p
fishes leader toaay suskes'tnk pao
subscription 70 e1ecs su,'au40 <,a"na,., ne.' ~
over tho remains Of f1es'ueht ua."e'a' H.. ~
proposes that SUBSCRIPTIONS W. ,,''., n
tied to Is cents LOT eacn lno'.u W..
| ual. aud the pian cohtet'p!a.e5 ~
glyo every man and woman In the onl'eu
Suites chance to subscribe. a p1ona.'su.
bankeror businessman should pe aes.k''asso @
In each locality to receive ee 'oncso sup'
scribed in the Stores .factofles' omees' &c;
In accordance with the suEgesnon llsss M VA.
be opened Mt Pittsourg todaS: ohes c'''es
arc urged to follow P'ttsbure's example,
|
Mr. G. N. WALLS tue edltor OF LUG 1"sls
(1l1) Republican a'ld 1'et.con, "'.1so nso
torfous disappearance on the @''a u las' NY
has been referred to In these columns reap
pearet suddenly yesterday. Ho "aiHea 'n1o
the Massasoit House and asked Tor q looa',
but when asked to register said no dtu hot
know Ills own nnnle. A Icfre Haate s1nu' !
lawyer met Him afterwards ut the corner OF
Washington and Dearborn streets aaa ea!leo
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-19
The Mcveytown Journal of last week sav.

The McVeytown Journal of last week saws:
On Thursday morning about one O'Clock.
the cry OF Fire. Fire, was given to the cit
liens of Mattawanna, thereby arousing the
siecpe.s at an unusual hour. Upon asccr-
tanning the source OF the fire, attention was
directed to the farmhouse Of Mr.. s. NJ.
Troxell, situated a short distance east of
Gattawanna, anh occupied by Mr.. Math-
ews and family. The family, with the ex-
ception of a child between two and three
years of age which persisted in the flames.
made very narrow escape; ; SO much So.
that they had not time given them to save
anything, not even wearing apparel. Truly
it is sad thing to encounter such a disas-
ter, but far more so TO have q member of
the family perish in the angry flames of de-
s,ruction. How the fire originated is still a
mystery. 1t again gives US the warning to
be careful how we conduct our business
with fire and matches about the house; too
much care cannot be exercised in this mat
ter. We, in accord with the citizens gen
orally, extend our sympathy to Mr. Troxell
in his loss of property, and to the family so
quickly shorn of their home and goods, and
especially do We sympathize with them in
the loss of child. The building destroy
ed, was valued at ST. 200 and was insured
for $500.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-19

TIE Perry County Freeman, published al
the home of Judge Junkin and Mr.. Barnett,
said in last weeks issue: Last week Charles
a. Barnett, Esq, was nominated by the Ju-
diciai Conference of this district the Demo-
cratic candidate for President judge. appa-
rently with but little trouble. He is one of
our nearest neighbors, courteous eentIe-
man, a man of undoubted honesty and un.
questioned ability, as is also his opponent,
Judge Junkin. The Freeman, whilst COM
mitted by honest usage as well as by the
selection of the Republican Convention for
Judge Junkin, has nothing to say personally
against Mr.. Barnett. Both candidates are
honored citizens of this town, and each, as
affairs now look, will lose some votes from
the other party; and to some extent at
least, party lines viii be obliterated in this
borough. And this may be true, to great
er or less extent, throughout this county,
and throughout the district. Some people
have no partizan tinge, and therefore vote
for the candidate they believe best qualified,
regardless of party affiliations. This they
have andoubted right TO do. A President
Judge has no partisan patronage to dis
pense. He is in a position to act independ-
emily; and generally he is given second
term, because, all other things being equal,
he has had ten years. experience on the
bench.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-19

IL regard to tobacco, an exchange calls
the Revised Statutes; which makes it the
duty of every farmer and planter p, ducing
or selling leaf tobacco, on demand of any
revenue officer or authorized agent of the
Treasury Department, to furnish said officer
or agent with true and complete state
ment, verified by oath, of all the sales of
leaf tobacco, number of hogsheads, cases
or pounds, with the name aud residence, in
each instance, of the person to whom sold
and the place TO which it is shipped. If
sucn farmer or planter wiIlfully refuse to
furnish this information, or knowingly
make false statements as to any of the facts
aforesaid, he renders himself liable to a
penalty not exceeding $50. A farmer or
planter is not required to pack or prize his
tobacco before offering it for sale in hogs
heads, but he may sell it loose, as he has
heretofore been In the habit of selling. If,
however, the farmer shall sell to consumers,
or if he sells, consigns, assigns, transfers,
or disposes of his tobacco to persons other
than those who have pad special taxes,
either as leaf dealers or manufacturers of
tobacco, snuff or cigars, or TO persons rur-
chasing leaf tobacco for export, he becomes
liable as retail dealer in leaf tobacco, to
the special tax of $500, and to the addi-
tional tax of 50 cents on every 81 in excess
of $1,000 of his sales.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-19
JUNIATA HERALD OFFICE,
Mifhintown, Oct. Is. 1851. (


To TaE REpUBLfCAN COUNTY CoaMIr-
TEE OF JUNIATA:
Gentlemen Having accomplished
the great aim and object of my labors
and hopes. during the last two years,
to wit: a cordial union OF the r. pub
licans and Independent Democrats OF
Juniata on a common platform Of IN
compromising opposition to machine
domination in county affairs, permit
me, for the purpose of pcrfecting
that union and giving it practical ef-
feet, to return to you, as the repre-
sentatives of the Republican party
of Juniata. the nomination for the
Office of Prothonotary. with which
that party SO generously favored me
at its late primary election, in the
hope that by your adoption of a can
didate in nay place on the ticket, from
the ranks of the Independent DEMO
Gratis, the public may be convinced
that we are unselfshly in earnest, in
our desire to crush out and destroy
forever tina. reprehensibie system
which, from year to year, seihshly
and corruptly farms and partitions
out nominations for county Offices, in
reward for blind and unreasoninS de
votion, and which, for the sake of
success, has not only prostitu.ed our
common school system-the hope and
defence of our National liberty-for
the purpose of rewarding tools and
dupes, but has also dared to profane
our courts of justice, and tamper
with the jury wheel, in its proscrip-
ton of those who refuse to become
its slaves.
1 retire from the Republican ticket
entirely of my own voiition and sole
ly for the attainment of the above
mentioned object which 1 consider
has become paramount to all person
al considerations of pride or prefer
ment, and, hoping that this action on
my part may materially further the
end in view, and that your action in
the premises may be actuated from
similar desire. in which event it will
have no warmer supporter and de-
fender than myself. With heartfelt
thanks to the Republicans of Juniata
for the honor conferred on me by the
remain,
Very truly. yours,
WIN. NJ. ALLISON.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-19
BRONE OUT IN A NEW PLACE.
TiD and Sheet-Iron Mandatory,
Main Street, .Nifiiafosa, Pa.
CLARK WRIGHT & SON,

Would most respectfully inform the pub
tic that they have started branch of their
Patterson Tin and Sheet-Ironware Estab-
lishment in the Thomas room, formerly oc-
cupied by u. L. Li;tleaeld, where they are
prepared 10 manufacture and repair every
thing in their line.
Their stock will be found to embrace a
complete assortment of Tinware, Japanned
ware, COOKING Utensils, SC, which will be
KEEP, fully up to tho times in variety, style,
quality and price.
AS one of the firm win be constantly at
WORK in the shop, the pubic may depend on
having all kinds Of JOBBING with which
they may favor us, executed in the prompt
est and most workmanlike manner, and at
he lOrgst rdte5.
TIN ROOFING and SPOUTING put on
new aud repaired in a workIlanlike manner
ant at lowest rates.
Manufacture of stove-pipe and fitting up
of stoves a specially
By strict attention to business, good
work and moderate charges, they hope to
merit and receive fair share Of public pas
ronage-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-19
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN:
Wednesday, October IS. IsSI.
T E RMS

Subscription, Sl.50 per annum If paid
within y months; $500 if not paid within
u months
Transient advertisements inserted at SO
cents per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices IN local col
umn, 10 cents per line for each insertion.
Deductions will be made to those desiring
to advertise by the year, half or quarter
year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-19

The Philadelphia Record says: Mr.. Wolfe
charges Governor Hoyt with specializing
with Treasury funds ard losing money In his
onerations that he was afterward obliged to
make good. Governor Hoyt denies the
charge. Mr.. Wolfe retorts that if the Gov
ernor did not have the funds he shared the
profits. This last charge defeats itself.
There were losses instead Of profits. Mr..
Mr.. Wolfe win be obliged in honor to retract
his charge against the Governor or to prove
it. There is no middle course.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-19
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN AaRkEr.

ihiLabLbi MA VhaiN 4RshNs'o'
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 17-Wheat
1900 oush No red at 81 47tol as !;
2000 bushels do at 81 AZ; 1000 bush
do at 81 49,; 200 bushels do at $ | AZ;
5000 bush for November at $3.50;
5000 bust for October at 81 AZ; 5000
bush for October at 81 All.
Rye was dull: sales at 81 10 bush
Corn; about ii 900 bush sold n lot.
at 73c for yellow; re for mixed; Tic
for steamer; zoe for No g; Zoe for re-
jected.
Cats; 10000 bushels white at AZ to
Sic, and rejected and mixed a, Al to
As ac per bushsl.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-19

THE ingenuity of some mothers to secure
suitable husbands for daughters finds an
other illustration in the following, which is
reported from an Erie paper, as follows =
ga farmer in that locality owned valuable
tract of land which the New York, Chicago
and St. Louis Railroad Company were en-
deavoring to purchase. He also possessed
a lovely daughter, whose hand was sought
by young man IN the neigh5orhood. but
the lover having no visible means of sup
port, the match was opposed by The father.
The mother of the young lady was favora-
bly, impressed with her would-be son-in-law,
and made up her mind that the young folks
should not be disappointed. She found the
agent of the railroad company and obtained
q guarantee that the young man should have
Q lifelong job in consideration of her con-
sent to sign the deed, thus removing all
objections on the part of her husband, and
the wedding cards have been issued"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-19

In old times lived Mary Starbuck in Nam
tucket. She was blessed with an excellent
but bashful husband, who could not bring
himself to speak in town meetings; but bis
good wife had the gift possessed BY Aaron,
though denied to Moses, and she was al
lowed to speak in the town meeting in the
name of her husband. She always pre-
faced her remarks by these gracious and
winning words: Mr.. Moderator and fellow
townsmen: My husband thinks' 90 and SO.
ABxfalo Erpress.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-19
Rheumatic Diseases.

These ailments follow from torpid liver
and costiye bowels; the skin, bowels and
kidneys failing in their proper work, an
acrid poison is formed in the blood, which
Is the occasion OF these acute diseases.
Kidney-wort produces healthy action OF all
secretive organs, and throws off the rheu-
matte poison. Equally efficient in Liquid
or Dry form.-fnfer-Oceo
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-19
Proceedings Of Republican Coun-
ty Committee,

The Republican County Commit
tee pursuant to adjournment conven-
ed at the Juniata Hotel, at l o'clock
P. NJ, on Saturday, October Is, 1881,
and was called to order by the chair
man. Letters from VIM. NJ. Allison,
Esq, and Capt. James J. Patterson,
Withdrawing their names from the
Republican county ticket, as candi-
dates for the Office of Prothonotary
and Associate Judge, respectively,
were laid before the Committee for
its consideration, which were as fol-
lows:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-19
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.-Ca.tls-
Sales of 4,250 head; prime 6to6sc;
good 5to6.c; medium 4to5c; common,
3to4c. Sbeep-sales of IA, 800 lead /;
prime, 5to5Ge; good, 4to5c; medium,
3to4c; common, 2to3s. Western lambs,
4to4ic. Mich calves, 5,osac; West
ern calves 3to4c. Hogs-good to extra
9tol0s; common to fair Sto9c.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-19

The store Of Nicholas Gilfert, at
Lickingville, Clarion county, was
robbed of $4,000 in bonds snd money.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-10-19

THERE is more strength restoring power
in bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic than in
a bushel of malt or gallon Of milk. This
explains why invalids find it such a wonder.
full invigorant for mind and body. See
other column.