Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-10
ITEMS.

nie Cooper, who had been an invalid
for nineteen years and unable to walk
or use her voice for four years, recov-
cred The use of limbs and voice yester-
day while prayer was offered for her by
a clergy man. She says she was cured
by falrh in God, and by that alone
Loss of hair and grayness, which often
mar the pIettlest face, are prevented by
Parker's Hair Balsam.
The drouth IN northeastern New
YORK is g serious matter to mill own
ers, some of whom are using steam pow
er for the first time In twenty years,
and to thousands of people whose wells
have never failed before. In many
spots the ground does not contain
moisture enough to freeze. "Over a
considerable portion of western Yer
mont ard northeastern New York."
says the Troy Press, there has been
nothing like a soaking, drenching rain
since early last summer, and only from
two to four Or FIVE days rain all told
during that period"
Gray hairs often cause annoyance, which
Parker's Hair Balsam prevents by restoring
the youthful color.
On Christmas night Miss Emma
Hamilton, of Northpors, Long Island,
was presented with a gold watch and
chain as reward tor brave &C, per-
formed last July in attempting the
rescue of William Bebee, boy of fif-
teen, who was drowning near the beach.
She was 100 late TO save bis lite, but
with the assistance a man with a boat
recovered her body. Miss Emma is
girl who has just passed her sixtesnth
year. The presentation was made at
the Sunday-school meeting, and was a
great surprise to the heroic glrl. When
two years younger she saved the life of
boy who had gone down for the third
time.
Thomas McElwee, Mt. Carmel, Pa, says;
"Brown's Iron Bitters is unexcelled as
remedy for indigestion and general debil-
ity."
SToSEFIgLD, Quebec, January q
At Little Rldeau, East Hswkesbury, a
hired man murdered Mr.. and Mrs. K.
W. Cooke, aud also their eldest daugh-
ter and one OF their sons. Cooke was
murdered with au axe in the bsrnyard;
Mrs. Cooke aud daughter were strang-
led In the Toodshed, aud George the
SOD, was killed in bed with an axe.
Another son, who had his thigh broken
may recover. Fannie Cooke, who
came to her brothers. assistance, re-
ceived severe wound IL the breast,
but will probably recover. The mur-
derer 10 still at large.
E. X. McConkey, lillian, says: "Brown's
Iron Bitters relieved me of a dull, heavy
pain in my head with tired and languid
feelings.
Or the evening Of 2nd inst, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Musselman, while on
their way home from church at Emaus,
Berks Co., came to the railroad cross
ing on the East Pennsylvania Railroad
Just as freight tram came along.
The horse took fright at the engine and
became unmauageaole He ran up a
bank along the side of the road, upset
the wagon and threw the occupants in
to the road. Mrs. Alusselman was
badly cut in the face and Mr. Mussel-
man was severely hurt. The horse,
dasbing ahead and against the tram,
was instantly killed and the vehicle
was totstaliy demolished. Mr. aud
Mrs. Musselman we're taken home by
Rev. Jonas Musselman with another
team. The train was torn apart and
several cars thrown from the track BY
the accident.
That ensures digestion and enjoyment Of
food tonic that brings strength to the
weak and rest to the nervouse; a harmless
diarrhea cure that don't constipate-jus,
what every family necds-Parker's Ginger
| Tonic.
The wife of j. V. StIllwell, railroad
employe, has made death bed confess
ion near Mount Vernon, Ohio, of the
commission OF three murders. She
says she killed her first husband, Ben
jamin Swiegart, in Marysville Missouri
IN 1877, with the assistance of her
mother aud brother that she and her
mother and brother killed a strange
woman in boarding house, fer her
money; and that at Rule, Nebraska,
IN May. 1880, she strangled her Own
fourteen-year-old daughther, in the
presence of her mother. She also says
she attempted to kill her present hus-
band three times to obtain his life in
sursUce She Is dying of consumption,