Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-01-04
LIST OF JURORS DRAWN FOR FEB
RUARY TERN, 1882.
GRIND JuRORS.

Hockenbrough D., farmer, Susquehanna.
Hunt judson, dealer, Fayette.
kurtz W.n. H., merchant, Walker.
Kepner Henry, farmer, Turbett.
Lsughlin James G., farmer, Tuscarora.
Mckee James, farmer, Lack.
Marx Luke, farmer. Monroe
Meloy Stewart L., fireman, Patterson.
Olss James, carpenter, Walker.
Renno Christian, farmer, Fermanagh.
Rhodes John, farmer, Greenwood.
Shuman David, iaborer, Thompsontown.
Showers S. H., coachmaker, Mifiiintown.
Smith Da'id, dealer, Thompsontown.
wetzler Joseph. laborer, Thompsontoun.
Zeiders Reuben, wheelwright, 3eaie.
PETIT JURORS.
Aughey Jacob, farmer, Milford.
Arnold John, farmer, Lack.
Auman Wilson, teacher, Mitiiintown.
Barton Oliver p, farmer, Bcale.
Berkey Isaiah, plasterer, Turbett.
Balsbach John, agent, Milford.
Collier Wm-, farmer, Lack.
Cooper Samuel, dealer, Port Royal.
Crozier Il. Franklin. farmer. B-ale.
DifFendarfer JOS, shoemaker, Fayette.
DUNN Henry, farmer, Fermanagh.
Ferner Reuben, farmer, Walker.
Frymoyer Henry r, farmer, Susquehanna.
Ferguson Wesley, farmer, Greenwood.
Goshen George, dealer, Patterson.
Grouinger Jacob, dealer, Port Royal.
Gallaher Samuel A, farmer, Walker
Hockenbrough Geo., farmer, Monroe.
Henderson George, rsilroader, Patterson.
Holman d. P, farmer, Greenwood.
Hertzler J. K, farmer, Turbett.
Jacobs Samuel, laborer, Turbett.
King George, Justice, Delaware.
Kelly John P, merchant, Beaie.
Knouse Solomon, farmer, Monroe
Kepner Benjimin, farmer, Milford.
Lands w. W, farmer, Turbett-
Meredith Samuel, railroader, Patterson.
Mairs James, farmer, Tuscarora.
Myers Christian, farmer, Tuscarora.
Marts John, farmer, Walker.
McAfee A. Y, teacher, Tmrbett.
Peck George W, carpenter, Tuscarora.
Plank S. A, laborer, Spruce Hill.
Peck Morrison, carpenter, Tuscarora.
Pannebaker Samuel, farmer, Tuscarora.
Rhine James, farmer, Lack.
Ronk solomon, fan mer, Walker.
Reed Robert R., farmer, Tuscarora.
Robson John r., farmer, Milford.
Swartz John j., farmer, Monros.
Swartz Peter W, farmer, Monroe.
Showers William, farmer, Lack.
SheafTer Ed. D., merchant. Susquehanna.
Tyson Wesley, farmer, Greenwood
Van-Dyke n. D., merchant, Walker
Weaver Philip, blacksmith, Fayette.
Wood ard Robert, laborer, Tuscarora.
Go to hear Chaplain McCabe. People
that have heard him pronounce his lecture
as delightful. Subject The Bright Sid'
of Life in Libby Prison" The Chaplain
will lecture in Mifilintown, ir The Cour
House, on the evening of
JANUARY 25, 1882.
Endorsements of the Lecture from many
places are obtainabie, such as the follow
ing. which are here inserted for the purpos'
of informing the reader what people tbs,
have heard the lecture think of it
If we were President, not that we asplr'
70 the office-neiiher because We know w
have enough readers to elect US to tha
gravely responsible Office, should they se
shout it-yet. ii we were President OF thes'
United States, our first act would be TO en-
rare Chaplain McCabe TO deliver his lee
ture. .s The Bright : ide of Life IN Liob.
Prison." in every city, town and hamle
from the Mexican border TO Nova Scotia
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific. Commis
sion him to do nothing else so long as liz
shall be his hut to repea, this story-that is
tell it as he told il within our hearing, TO
Phelps audience. July %, 1873. 1t woulc
be the most effective argument for a speedl
uniting of our whole country that It Is pos
sible for human agency to conceive Tn
good people South as we'll as North woul'
saw amen and amen the Confederate woul'
North. South. East and West would rejoice
10 hear the Chaplain deliver this lecture
The trouble is. there is only one veritab'
Chaplain McCabe, and human life is TO
short to admit of his delivering II IN eve''
CITY and village; but, If We were Pre>ideni
as before stated, We could not do the coul
try a greater service than to commiSsio
this great-souled, big-hearied man to de
vote himself TO the Geliverance OF this let
ture over the country, the balance OF III
soiourn on earth, and thus extend 1t 10 IN
limits of the ChaTlain's endurance. Read
If Chaplain McCabe comes within MI
miles of YOU to deliver this lecture, ami 20
have time to reach the place, ana have y
other way of getting there, walk lit "i
be the best investm ent of ycu- liie Hei
him. everyb BODY that ever has the chance
From Nrigh5or's Home aud Mail, PHetp
Ny, july IS, 1878.
ROME, n. Y, Oct. 29. 1879.
To the Ediiors Of the Roman C'tizen;
GENTLEMEN Possibly yen may he dl
posed 10 saw. Time enough for him
sneak when he is called upon" Ncvrrih
less volunteer a word thsi occurs to M
and YOU can use il as II may seem wen
you.
Chap'sin McCrbs is to lecture N ihe fir
NE. Church hear. on =. Tn. Bright ~
of Life in Libby Prison." | have seen h
nv prisen, and | have heard the Charlt
lecture. and I hope our ciizens, esp-ciai
the Young. will go TO hear him, %. eau
il is an exceedingly interesting and high
entertaining leciurei (e). because we :,
drifting SO far on from that war that u
actors in il are passing away, and those VI
were children then, too Young to feel
dread realities. are now coming to be y"n
men and young women. and should not m,
the opportunity of hearing, from one vi
knows, something concerning the pr
which has been paid for ou- present nation
integrity. Very truly yonrs,
JAMES ri. TAYLOR.
Pastor Presbyterian Church, Rome, ~
An Old Doctors ADVICE.
II was this: "Trust in God and keep 70
bowels open" For this purpose many
old doctor has advised the habitualiy c'
A. ,,I.. E;dnov Worf-.nr no OFT