davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1882-08-19
WHOLE No. 2,O69

time to consume and digest. No one
who has observed how much those who
are far away from the places where men
most congregate value their weekly paper
can fail to join in invoking a blessing on
this means of intellectual enjoyment.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-08-19

We are the slaves of men
They lash lis over the dusty roads,
They bend us down with murderouS loads:
They fling vile insults on our track,
And know that We cannot answer back;
In winds of winter, or summer sun,
The tread of our toll is never done;
And when we are weak, and old, and lame,
And labor-stittened, and bowed with shame.
And hard of hearing, and blind OF eye,
They drive us ont in the world to die.
They draft lis into their bloody spites,
They spur us, bleeding, into their fights:
They harrow our souls with their senseless
ire,
And curse us into n storm Of fire.
And when in death we are bowed and bent,
And take the ball that for them was meant,
Alone they leave US TO grOar and bleed.
And dash their spurs in another steed
Yes, we are the slaves of men.
-Wdss0chaSettS Pioughmd1t.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-08-19
DIALOGUE OF THE HORSES.
HI WILL CARLETON.

Fi,a Horse.
We are the pets OF men
There is naught for us too gentle and good,
In the graceful days of cur babyhOod:
We trisk and capcr with childish glee-
-, none SO pretty and proud rs We
They cheer and cherish us in cur play
., none so Smilingly sweet as they!
And when a little our lives have grown,
Each has stable and room for his own,
y waiter to fill his bill of fare,
\ barber to clean and comb his hair.
They show us, gay!y dressed and proud,
To the eager eyes of the clamorous crowd;
They champ!oh Us in the rafting race,
They praise our beauty and cheer our pace;
They keep for us our family trees
They trumpet our names beyond the seas;
They hang our portraits ON their walls,
And paint and garnish and gild our stalls.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-08-19
New York CLOTHING HOUSE,
1S2 and IS4 West Baltimore Street

NJ E\H/I WE ARE OPENING THE LATEST and
IN IT. w INOBIIEST STY LES GENTS YOUTHS
CLOTHING displayed i'll this city. ROC
have their
produced CUSTOM CLOTHING
about half the We
LATEST SHADES.
in desiring
of Custom Clothing
We to at METROPOLITAN CLOTHING HOUSE.
West Baltimore Headquarters for Rogers Pee Co.'S Fine
Clothing. MORDECAI 4 SMITH, Proprietors.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-08-19
Frazer Axe Grease.

i,.o Gtpastus. WITH fra4-r Axle Grease
will la,T two weeks, all others two or three
days. Try it. 1t received first premium at
the C+ntrnnial Exposition.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-08-19
To the Farmers of Cecil and Ad joining Counties.

hs o
best nnchme knowntO the e
our 70 the work. II
d fth
The Cecil Whig., 1882-08-19
THE WEALTH OF NATIONS.

According to an English contributor
to Bradstrest's. Mr.. Mulhall, the wealth
Of the United States was but 81, no. 00O,-
900 in $500. and during the next eighty
years it increased from an average OF
50. 10 per capita to 5000. Such a develop
ment, bearing in mind that the popula-
ton in 1900 was but $500, 600, he re
cards as the most remarkable in the his
tory of the world. Our republic is now
richer than either of those two opulent
nations, the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland and France. But
the average wealth per capita is less here.
than in those countries, according to the
following statistics which Mr.. Mulhal!
gives:
Wealth. Per Capita.
L United States =. $40, 500, ,OO0,O !90
United Kingdom. a, 1o0, O0O,0o0 1,26o
France ........ 81, ,2O0, 100000 1850
The vast accession of population by
immigration has retarded the growth 10
the average of wealth per capita in the
United States, although the increase
from 1850 to 1880 was $460, or nearly
one-Aalf. Mr.. Mulhall notes that our
agriculture has increased five fold since
1910, although the increase of popula-
ton was but three fold, and the increase
of the manufactures has been five fold
since 1850. His estimate of the relative
importance of the various elements OF
our national wealth is interesting. The
following is the list, arranged in the
order Of value, the figures representing
millions Of dollars:
Millions Millions.
Houses ... Is, $50 Railways. .5,22o
Farms ...... 9,615 Forests, mines,
Furniture. J,fZU, etc.. -
Manufacturers. J,255 Cattle. ..-.....i,N-"
Public Works, Bullion ........ ~
etc. 5,2j2 Shipping. ...... SO
The fact that Great Britain's wealth III
1910 was five times as great as ours, but
during the next forty years increased but
two fold while the wealth of the United
States has increased twelve fold, makes
the present wealth of the republic seem
the more wonderful; aud without statiS-
tics from all parts of the world, it may
safely be said that this is the wealthiest
OF all the nations.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10
nln,Y posf ufnILagIOER


ucv tho uroverbial Independence OF
t,,e Britou and his impatience OF any
.h;ro that sayors Of dictation can stand
=. aeepotio Censorship Of the press
-hieh auuears to have been established
= : mvstery. journalistic enterprise IN
reuortioe movements in Egypt has,
srom the first, been reduced to the level
81 : faroe. and neither Sultan nor Gar
evs interfered more rudeiy with tine
freedom Of the press in . crisis than
has Admiral Seymour. He furnishes
the items and apparently edits the re-
ports of the special correspondents.
One of these in some way evaded t's
esnionaoe. and sent 70 the London Tste-
oraph an account Of the cowaFdice OF
ono Of the English rsgimsnfs, which
the o6iciaj reports landed for its bravery.
Not to put TOO fine q point upon It, 1t
vas the British soldiers instead OF the
Arabs who ran away, and the truthful
correspondent 20 reported. For this
odsnse the Telegraph was tabooed BY the
official influence in London, until It
prompily rectifed its error by recalling
the offender, who, it ia said. is now pro-
REASONABLY ruined. The correspondents
Who accompany the army in Egypt
must have licenses from the command
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10

Seminal weakness. Impo1ency. nieht 49,
By dreams. pimples ON the lace ma -
manhood can positively b cured. M
sick and af!aicted should not fan 70 can ~
him. Tho Doctor has travelled extensivelY
tn Europe and inspected thoroughly The
deal Of valuable information, which - -
competent 70 impart to those In Ned a.
his services. DIR. Gibbon win make IS
charge unless he effects . cure. Pef1uno
at distance may b cured ct homo, m
communications strictly conndcntial. Voc
- no one but the Doctor. Persons writ.
Of the paper they see this advertisement g,
Charges reascnahle. Can or write. ~.
dress Dr.. r. GfHDON, p. o. box 1851. -
Francisco. Send 30 fns . packace e
medic'ua. N1kvff
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10
aAvE YER sses rnEx,

Those elegant nav ranges Just received
BY Waddell 4 Miles direct from tho
manufaot0ries-the Brighton and Ber-
Wick. They arc the finest, most econom
ioal, and altogether desirable range
on the Pacific Coast. Cau and -
them. even II you don't buv. dtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10

Ladies'. Clayton Bros. have Just 70
ceived a fine line of white underwear,
Call and examine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10

The celebrated Grown Cylinder, JON
nal and other lubriootinG oils q Wal
4 Oalnpbell'G.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10
TO the UNFORTUNATE.
VII UOW =
GIbb0uS


o13 keasney -,
corner Of CONNER
ctal IT, San Fton.
cisco, eotAbliGho4
In 1884 for the
treatment Of 0ext
Fuel and Seminal
tDtseasea such =
.0on0rrh0a, Glee9
Structure, eyphil6
II All fH-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10


Emo properly !. ksps IN sxG11eut 60
ilitio6. vith : visv % sEansfee 20 so1De
wealthy poEohaoe9. 0avo tn 6Wolli6op
occupied BY sheeo four families, the
once lively town Of 6eh0me i Hnpicl
going 20 ruin. Fro long the lAot veo1iee
Of the coal company's works Will diap-
pear, leaving no trace OF tho early his
tory Of the town. About . mile di6nnt,
around an fndentation il the bay, iGthe
sister town Of Whatcom, which in 1858
contained q population estimated ct
ten thousand souls. That vas In tts
exciting days Of Fraser River. when suoh
multitudes Of adventures sought our
shores in the eager pursuit OF gold.
BellinRham Bay. by reason Of its pF0x-
unity 10 Fraser River, was deemed the
most convenient place for miners 70 OBJ
tain their final outfits, and they Were
consequently advised to land there on
arriving from California BY sea. With
the miners came traders with suitable
goods, and in few weeks the hitherto
sparsely pe0pled, silent and sleepy
shores of that bay wero Transformed
into busy hive of boistero0s, sanguine
gold hunters, gambler, fast women and
their usual accompaniment. But What
com was not destined to enjoy long its
seeming prosperity. Tho tide soon
turned, and the town was depopulated
almost as rapidly AZ it vas peOpled.
Ocean steamers ceased TO land their liy-
ing freight upon its shore, while those
previously landed hastily quit tho place
for more promising fields. Some di-
rected their course to Fraser River,
some 70 Victoria, q few settled perma-
nently ON the Sound and the remainder
found their way to the unknown regions
Of Idaho and Montana. Since that pe-
rod Whstcom has enjoyed an almost
interrupted sleep. Bot Il shows SIGNS
of re-avakiuQ nov. A few of the BALD
INCA that veYe deoayin0 With 400 and
neglect are being repaired and re-ooou
Died: nevoomers arc takinr the nlace Of
those Who. departed. and q large, pros-
porous, important and durable town Will
doubtIess ere long enIiven the shores of
RsIIinobam Raw. There "a much crOund
ON which To base such hupe ma csloula-
tion. II ia the most aooessibIe and nal.
uraI market Olace for the largest area
az
u -
.D ."..oo-.
Ia ono BODY IN tno roget Sound Damn.
TINS area embraces seventeen by thlity
miles, nearly all OF wnlCn y composed
OF the richest and most productive soil,
A portion OF this comprises small
patches 0f prairie, while AL ~ suscspti-
bic VI early anu cheap clearing. Ex-
peri'nents nave demonstrated the fact
that certain fruits ana ve9esaoaee can %
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10

The ETUDEBAKRR n The Standard
wagon Of the world. For sale BY Wald
4 Campbell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10

Ladies' for oorssts. 60 to Clayton
Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
10 the Public and to Suffering
Females.

I consider It my duty 10 The human fam.
lily to inform you that DR.. C. i. Miller. Sr..
has accomplished what sixteen Of the best
physicians inC california. Oregon and Wash.
in4ton Territory have failed to de-. have
years. catarrh Of the bladder twenty-two
yoare prolapsus uterus Tor falling Of the
womb TWENTY-FIVE yearA and congestion
OF the lungs eighteen years. When went
TO DR.. Miller lcould only expand my chest
IN eighth Of an inch. Now can expand
Il three inches. and breathe free and easy.
Dr.: Miller cured mo Of al these diseases
In four months. consider myself fortu-
nate In having found . physician 90 skilled
In the cure Of chronic diseases. I Winh the
suffering 70 not0 that It - generally unde.
stood that pro1Apsus uteri q thlnnI q the
womb cannot Be cured. ! say 70 yon that
Dr: Miller can cure you without the ~ Of
cured mo and others. Your suffering can
b relieved 1t once. Throw away your
PessaryB: aud 20 70 him, and Be eeSin 3
healthy and cheerful WOMAN.
Again. hcpe and pray that Dr.. Miller
VII oe spared for years e monument Of
tStGned) CHRIsTENAn CAlPDRLI.
SEATTLE. w. T.. July Sth. lo8a
hereby heartily thank Dr. 10IlW fer
the valuable service he ha6 re1dorod "a
curing my wife. and also ny that b. The
use Of his Catarrh Specific ! am rapidly
recovering from - years suffering hon
nasal catarFh. a. aAv1D "A who - Unf.
fering from chronic ca&nz!a - eeed fgehiD
CArARnH SPnCIFlC. and don't b hum.
3sisnsd S DR. cArr,u.
sEATTLE. ". T.. July ST.. IN
Personally appeared befcse ma aNotary
if sss;s g :. ]: J: s: s.i 3 3 s.
s snstr n specss so sne soove loe No pps
WI. HALL.
Notary pubaia foe Kin. connf1 p
:: y; Is :.: s.; :s; ]: g. IL s e:
&: s: 81 M: /: = s: :; s: !:
tho.s U os as., y , fSotsese S SsSyS Ne
and quick cure wfll glve him calli
lila k1GRlooM,
Wifnsss-Wn. NslAsaak
q - - s.: $: =: - e. 'A'' =
\: : IS: s: :::::s !.:lI: :: q
Ne charge for examinattoo,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10

ZsuU-0 neA - 1oo q 0e0odVs -
1eeens1A 1nla11on1, Aversion - 49, .
O10DeD - vlGloo. ue1eeo = ~ 1ooG -
vllal ina paasing unooeseved = - -
end nany oeAw dissasss sAsa leo - 49,
DH. nIuTIH vim aesss 10 sssssl1 -
0uuD0nD DoEIAA fng eaae n thiD ~ -
VITAL REDTOnATIvH tunAsg ~ -
a1viee ~ tzsatnsntl vim not eugos .
e1ylAlnQ Impure - tntuFisss leD1 =
Oh 0I01lB tyea1D I'll PSlvo1o D1oonooo
eaoofully v1shoot msseury. Oongo9n1
UmE1. TAoeeuGh examlno11oa - a1y1q4
IeadiAG snaIys1s u usins. eS.eo. 1t190
VIAL 11DyooA1JVD. oo.Oo heoel4 q
etneo ~ Q1antity. o1oy0os GDo1 -
dse0 vpea yseetpt - ysie.s - 9 e -
1919 tsoO ooosgv111oo. - ID y1ovoo
4. 4. xmFn Il D.
u xAanv 00ssA - 1sanGoooos
oANpI1 Do1TLB yaMAs
- q sDpllss1isa ~ lse1R aa11ne
80 =. - ~ ooansnsse6aeas
N. 1UxIUO xIDUXY 1x1G
1n61oU0s cugeo Ill k1n1D -
D1aAA8 oo0olaAn1a, ooaaG11aA. 49, ~
eegsAaA N sale q ~ 111m6Q
bo1gio. ID boo1oo ~ No. :
IN 1eU3UD DANOUlQN 4x[E
~ ~ - ohonpoG1 Oyg-
ynfoUo - = - 1Mose 10o
! xI|es5ss - $3.50 q. q. = ~
|: ~ - : -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10

No. - kearny Street
Treats al Chrsnic md special Daseeies
YOUNG MEN
WHO NAY BE SUFFERING FRON
Nv the effects OF youthful follies or n
discretion VIII do well to avail chem
selves OF this. the greatest boon ever laN
g the altar Of suffering humanity. Or,
SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit ~
Tor every case Of seminal weakneS
private disease Of any kind or charoos
which he undertakes and fails to cuF0,
AlDDLk.ACED MGV.
There are many at the see Of thirty =
sixty who are troubled with too frenSas1
evacuation Of the bladder, often 49,.
panied ny slight emarting or burnln9
sensation and . weakening Of the NO.
IN manner the patient cannot acco111
tor. On examining the urinary depcGlho
fOpy sediment Will often be found a.
sometimes small particles Of albumcnVI
appear. or the coler win be Of Q thin m
ISM hue. again changing to . dark -
terpid appearance. There are many n
VINO die Of this difficulty. ignorant C ~
cause. which 10 the second staec a -,
ina! Weakness Dr. 8. wi. lguarantoo
perfect cure n all such cases, snds heahh1
restoration Of the genitO- urinary oFRn1S
Ones hOurs-lO to and to0 Sun6ayS
nom 10 20 III Z. m. Consultntion -
Thorough examination and advice 3
Call or address
OR. sPlNNEY 4 %
A00 30. IL keAfnv sc San Ffon0ano
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-10
Money toLoan.

eK0fl0 TO LOAN ON APPROVED
Ve1VVV security.
For particulars apply At the North Pa
cine Brewery. aul7-0
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-06
GENERAL ITEMS.

An old man Of Greeusburg is the Ia.
est lucky individual in that vicinity, be
took from rotten log In an old building
which be was remoyeing. $ll0O; 5000
of which was gold, and the balance bills,
some of them on broken banks.
William Jobnstone has beea SEN
fenced to six years at hard labor In the
Milwaukee Wis., penitentiary, for at.
tempting to wreck train on the Chic
ago Northwestern railroad.
A wild cat entered pig pen in SON.
erset county, and carried off 6ne pig
recently. Wild cats have palate for
solid food as we'll as any body else, and
then the pig should have "squealed."
Six horses, stolen from parties in May
land, have been from Pittsburg, three Of
them possession of a Lawrence Sproal
lIzeryman, who purchased two direc,
from the thieves and is out of pocket the
amount paid on them.
The Mennonite communities in Kan.
sas are prospering. About $1,000 of
these Russians own 100000 acres.
This property was purchased equally
from the railroad companies and from
the Government. The industry and
economy of the Mennonites are proven
bial. 1t is said that some of them are
worth from $4,000 to $40, 900, though
q few years ago they could claim only
500. The wheat farms are bringing
them large income.
B. F. MoCuskey, Register and Re.
corder of Indiana county, died recent
ly from excessive exercise in playing
base ball.
The barley crop of Erie county vii
reach 100000 bushels this year, snd
of this 100000 bushels will be used Al
Erie for malt.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-06
Valuable Real Estate at Private
Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale, tract of
One Hundred Acres, Of land more or less.
on which there is large STONE-DWELL-
lNG-HOUSE, in good repair aud good
BANk-BAkN and out buildings and a
GRIST-MILL three stories high, the two
lower stories of which are sione, and the
third frame, with three run Of good french
burrs, one new overshot wheel, one new
iron wheel, and gearing nearly new through
out, with excellent water power. The
land is good isrm land, and in a good state
OF cultivation. The mill has an excellent
country trade.
This is very desirable property and is
situated one mile and one-fourth northwest
of McAlisterville Juuiala Co., Pa, and will
be sold on easy terms.
For further particulars please call on or
address Jacob Smith, McAlisterville Pa,
or jeremiah Lyons, Miffiintown Pa, or
John Z. Smith, Chester Springs, Chester
county Pa.
Subscribe for the SeHfinel and Republican.
1t contains more, and a greater variety of
good and useful reading matter than any
other county paper.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-06
Legal Notices.
Rexister,s Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
persons have filed their accounts in the Reg
ister's Office in Mifiiintown, and that the
same will be presented to the Court for con-
frmation and allowance, on TUESDAY,
September 10, 1852. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ:
| The .st and final account Of J. n. Ard,
Adminstra tor OF VIM. II. Taylor, late Of
Spruce Hill township, deceased: and admin
istrstor's distribution Of heirs Of sa,d dece-
dent.
| 2-The lst and final account of William
Milliken, and William Teller, executors Of
the last will and testament Of Isabella Mill
ken, late Of Beale township, Penna, decd.
3-The account Of William II. Kurtz,
guardian OF William Josiah McN cen, minor
child of Samuel McMeen Of Walker town
ship.
4-The account of Wilson J. Zsiders Ad-
ministrator of Ssmuel Zeiders, late Of the
/ borough of Patterson, deceased.
5-The account Of Elias Lands, and Jos.
eph Bossler, executors of the last will and
testament Of Benjamin Lands, late Of the
township Of Fsyette, Juniata Co, IA. decd.
6-The account Of Caroline E. Teller, ex-
ecutrix Of the last will and testament Of
John u. Teller late OF Spruce Hill township
deceased.
The final account of W. Westley
Watts, administrator oi Christopher e. En-
gler, late OF Walker township, Juniata Co.,
Penna., deceased.
S-The first and final account of Abraham
Moss, and Ralph l.. Dobbs, executors Of the
,ast will and testament of Thomas Dobbs
ate of Tuscarora township, Junlata county,
Penna., deceased.
9-The first and final account Of Samuel
Il Oberholtzer, Administrator of Susanna
Basom, late Of the township of Monroe, de-
ceased.
lO.-The first and final account Of William
II. Baughman, Administrator de-bOnum non
Of James Davis, late Of Fayette township,
deceased.
1.-THE account Of John Ballentine, who
was Guardian Of Frederick Allabaugh, mi
nor child OF Peter Allabaugh late OF Fer
mansgh township, deceased, as stated by
John Ballcntlne, Executor Of John Ballen-
tine, deceased.
l2.-First and fnal account of Elizabeth
Heller, Administratrix of Martin l.. Heller,
late OF the township of Delaware, deceased.
lS.-The first and partial account of An
drew Zeiders Administrator OF Elizabeth
Zeiders, late Of the township OF Greenw OOd,
deceased.
l4.-Second partial account Of Jonathan
b. 0keson, one of the Executors Of the last
will and testament Of William b. OkesOn,
late Of Port Royal, deceased.
l5.-First and final account Of II. n.
Morrow, Administrator OF Eliza Crone, late
Of Tuscarora township, deceased.
l6.-The partial account Of John K Saus.
man, and Jacob SausEan, Executors Of the
last will and testament of John Sausman,
late OF Fayette township deceased.
1.-THE first and final account of Chris
tian Yoder, Executor of the last will and
testament of Elizabeth b Yodcr, late Of Spruc
Hill township, deceased.
lSThe first ana Final account of Alfred J.
Patterson, Administrator of Jamima A.
Alexander late OF the borough OF Port Roy
al deceased.
JIM. MCDONALD, Register.
Registers Office, Mitfiintown,
Aug. l9, 1882.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-06

Tn English Generals, in Egypt
express the belief, that with 10000
soldiers they can overcome Aribi
Bey. They can do it easier with
100000.
The North .fmerican says: The
control of the Suez canal by the
British navy would not be in itself an
unmitigated evil, but for the awkward
fact that the British authorities have
effectually stopped all commercial
traffic through that artery, the excuse,
of course, being to prevent the SNUG
Cling of arms, munitions of war and
troops through the canal for the
Egyptian army. Such an embargo
as that is simply an outrage upon the
commercial rights and interests OF
civilized nations.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-06
What Matter.

What matter, though We SOW in tears.
And crops fail at the reaping7
What, though the fruits Of patient years
Have perished in her keeping'
Upon our hoarde ed treasures floods
Arise and tempests scatter,
If faith beholds beyond the clouds
A clearer sky, what matter
What matter, though the castle fall,
And disappear while building7
Though "strange hand writing on the wall'
Flame out against the gliding;
Though every idol of the heart
The hand of death may scatter,
Thouge hopes decay and friends depart,
If heaven be ours what matter9
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-06

Mrs. Stow, of Scott Haven, Allegheny
county, has eloped with miner named
Hensbsup. taking 5000 other husban's
money and leaving Two small children,
A true friend to the weak and .convales-
cent 10 Browns Iron Bitters.
Consult the columns of the Sentinel and
Reps6liedn for bargains in real estate. See
private sales.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-06
WALKER.
JURY COMMISSIONER.

Mr.. Editor THAT the office of Jury
Commissioner is one of very great trust and
responsibility is admitted by all, for on the
honest and judIcious action Of the parties
filing that office the safety OF the lives and
property OF our cirizans in great measure
depend. Such being the case it behoovrs
all good citizens TO consider we'll the char
acter and standing Of the man entrusted
with that important Office. Believing that
Milford township can furnish an unexcep-
tiOuable candidate for the position, permit
me to suggest the name Of W. NORTH
SrERRErr, subject to Republican usages.
If nominated, (the election being a matter
Of course,) he will be found, in every re-
spect, the right man for the position.
MIFFLINTOWN.