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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-12
TERMS
Republican Committee Meeting,


A meeting of the Republican Committee
will be held in the Orphans Cour: Room
on Saturday, Sept. %, 1883, at 2 O'CLOCK n
m. \ full attendance is earnestly reon..,
ed wM. HERTZLRR,
Chairman.
JAMES IRWIN, Secrs.ary.
The following are the Committeeman.
WILLIAM HERrzLER, Chairman: Pos,-os.
fee address-P0t Royal.
Miifiintown-James Irwin Ed. K.r-
ner; Miffilntown.
Fermanagh-SamuelT Thomas. A ] Mo;s,.
Mifiiintown. '-"''''
Fayette-T. NJ. Thompson, Joseph 6.
Smith; McAlisterville.
Monroe d. X. Ulrick, Evendale; Chas.
A. Farlemsn, Richtield.
Susquehanna-H K. Frymoyer, Oriental
Levi Light. Pfoutz' Valley. Perry county.
Gruenwood-Andrew Zeiders, George
Woodward Dimmville.
Delaware-Dallas Thompson, Thomson
town; Henry Herbert, East Salem.
Thompsontown Il. Myers, P. Shelly.
Waiker-Capt. VIM. Fry, Mexico; NJ
Coldron, Van Vert.
Port Royal. P. Wharton, D. G. Alter;
Port Royal.
Turbett-J. N. Groningsr. George Oliver
Port Royal.
Spruce Hill-T. l.. Leonard, Pleasant
View ; W. r. MeMninger, Spruce Hill.
Tuscarora-McCoy Stewart, M'Coysville;
James McMullen. East Waterford.
Lack-A. r. Robinson, Waterloo; Mat
thias Stump. Peru Mills.
Black Log-C- M.'Opple, Valley Point
J. D. Walls, Peru Mills.
beaie-John Hostetler, Jr., Walnut W.
Scott Leach, Doyle's Mills.
Milford-S. r. Walters, Andrew Shower
Patterson.
Patterson-W. Fl. McNitt, l. G. Marks
Patterson.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-12
VIE GUARANTEED Til in T.rS5 STs5y mSase sase

paid. We place our price for these rene
dies a. less than one-twentieth of the price
asked by others for remedies upon which
you take ali the charges, and i1e specially
inUife the patronage OF the many person
VINO have tried other remedies without ef-
feet or depleted their purses by paying
doctor bills tina, benefited them not.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-12

gravestone bearing his name. He
had been reported killed and an un.
known body was mistaken for his.
Some naughty man wrote and
printed the following. You may say
what you please, but there il luck in
horssshoes. A man nailed one up on
the fence not long since and weeL
afterward his wife, who used to wear
out the furniture on him, eloped
with q friend to whom he was owing
$40.
"a Nebraska thief devotes his
time entirely to the larceny of hogs,
and with great success. He goes
forth by night armed with a long
stick, to which sponge il fastened,
and a bottle of chloroform. The
porcine victim is lulled to rest by
the anesthetic and Is then borne 81
lently away"
An exchange says, the fellows who
swindles farmers by selling them q
patent harness attachment are op-
Grating in some parts of this state.
They sell at farmers offers, and pre-
fer taking anote for the small amount
to the ready cash. The note invar-
liable turns up at a bank increased to
$50, $50 or 500. Don't deal with
the fellows at all.
DO NOT FORGET.
Do not forget that at Hess's Pho
tograph Gallery you can get any
small picture enlarged for Is cents.
Also anything that is made in Pho
Biography, you can get here done up,
in first class style All the latest
style pictures, such as Cards, Cabin
cts, Promenade, Pannel Boudoir,
&c, &c. Frames of all kinds cheap.
Fifty thousand people assembled
at Niagara Rapids last Thursday to
see an empty boat 50 feet long, 16
feet beam and s feet hold pass
through the rapids. The boat was
called the ''AIaid of the Mist" She
was without passenger or crew and
was built for the run, to demon
STRAIT whether boat can success
fully pass the rapids. The trip was
made in IL minutes.
Mrs. X. c. Gallagher made a pres
ent of five hundred dollars to the Lu-
theran church last week. 1t was an
unsolicited gift, and is highly apprecia-
ted, for the congregation have a few
debts that were occasioned BY the
rebuilding of their church. Their
debt is now reduced to about seven
hundred dollars, which their pastor is
hopeful may be entirely extinguished
by the first Of next April.
The post master at Emans Lehigh
county, brought down 27 sparrows
at one shot and had pot-pie mads
of the little binds, which so pleased
him that the next day he took his
old blunder buss down the second
time and at the first shot brought
down some 80 odd of the birds. One
shot of that kind is sufficient to Sc
cure as many sparrows as are nsces-
sary to make large pot-pie.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-12
RHEUMATISM, Gaint, G%ni, Lsgsasss seis9;es .1d Of
SUFFERING WOMEN. .aBaGx. Ha%y q q LADY sy

nature with pretty face, beautiful figure,
fautiess complexion, as well as the sweet
est OF temperS and faultlesS mental quail
ties grows prematurely old, grav and wrink-
led, her form loses its perfect contour, the
complexion becomes sallow, the brightness
leaves the eye, a feeling of languor takes
the place of the once buoyant spirits, an
irritable nervous Righteousness makes lie
burden, things that once were tribes worry
her MI life becomes unbearable. All this
being caused BY a physical arrangements
SO common 20 woman, which the inmate
modesty OF feminine nature prevents their
making known, aud OF which the ignorance
OF the medical profession prevents cure.
Lady Reader, pause and consider. tits a du-
IS YOU owe yourself, your family and yOur
God, that you should cnre yourself of
these troubles and once more feel the glow
of perfect health and spirits that nature
intended tor YOU. WHeeleT'S No % Pre-
scrlptiORs are pleasant and palatable 10 take
containing nothing of an injurious nature,
and may be taken Oy all ages at all times
and in all condition TIihOEt possibility oflH
effects. and will positively cure any of tho
peculiar diseases TO which females ere sub
ject. Failing 10 produce a perfect cure
the proprietOrs vii refund the money paid
for the treatment. II you haze sWal-
i0ir complexion, constant or intermirtant
headaches, backaehe restlessuess. loss Of
appetite, suppreSsions OF monthly flow, or
Irregularities thereof accompanied by head
aches, nervousness. Mysteries and similar
symptoms, Wheefer's No. Sc Prescription
'.B" will positively restore You TO health.
If you have a sensation of heat aad throb-
bing in the back, frequently faint'ng spells
LeUcOrrhea or white discharge, painful OF
scalding sensation in uri9sting, reddish or
white deposit in urine, hot and dry skip,
Wkceier's No. 90 Prescription .Cs' will
give immediate and lasting relief. The price
of Wheeler's No 9G Prescription .B" and
sC'' are 80 cents each. Jb...usble from
druggists or sent by mail secure from OBJ
seryation post paid On receipt Of price.
Postage stamps taken.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-12

Subscribe for the Ssaflnel and Republican
The hes; newspaper in the county.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-12
Court Proceedings.


court convened on the 3rd inst, with
Judges Barnett, Smith and Hench,
and all the officials present
The report of A. j. Patterson, au
ditor, to settle and report upon the
exceptions fled to account of John
Dearing, guardian of Matilda E.
Kaufman, was confirmed by the
court and rule served on John Dear
ing to pay Matilda E. Kaufman a
stated sum within 20 days.
Upon petition of Jacob S. Thomas,
rule was served on Annie 2. Nc
Meen, and Robert McMeen, Mary j.
Warner and Brainard II. Warner,
and Caleb Parker, to show cause why
certain recognizance in the estate
of Andrew Parker, deceased, should
not be satisfied, to lot No. 20 in the
borough of Miffiintown.
George Shivery was appointed
guardian for Hannah B. Trego.
Report of A. ]. Patterson, auditor,
to pass upon exceptions and make
distribution of balance in hands of
the executors of Peter Rumberger,
deceased.
Report of David D. Stone, auditor,
to make distribution in the estate of
David Minnichen.
Tine Court filed an opinion in stat
ed case pertaining to the partition
and appraisement of the estate of
John Woodside, deceased
William Turbett was appointed
guardian of Mary E. Turbett.
Inquisition was confirmed and rule
granted on parties in interest to take
or refuse the real estate of John
Drolesbaugh, deceased, as per writ
of partition or valuation as returned
to court, or show cause why the same
should not be sold.
Petition for writ of partition in
estate of John Thompson, late of
Walker township, deceased
Answer of Martha Anderson ct al
to petition for rule to show cause
why recognizance should not be re-
formed.
W. B. Lease, David Barick, James
North, r. Milton Speer, c. G. North
and K. Allen Lowell, banking in the
name of the Union Bank of Hun
tingdon, VS.. J. II. Rodgers. Contin-
ued.
H. F. Smith, David Diven and
Christian Shelly were re appointed
to view and lay out a road from a
point on public road leading from
Van Vert to Mexico to road leading
from Centreville.
Israel c. Caldwell VS.. Joseph Bell
and Thomas Murphy. Summons in
eiectment. Continued.
Addison Fulkroat and Ellen j.
Fulkroat, his wife, for the sole and
separate use of the said Ellen J. Fulk-
roat, vs.. Thomas Graybill and
| Christian Benner. Continued.
John Dearing and Sarah Dear.
ing, for the sole and separate use OF
the said Sarah S. Dearing, now for
the use of Joseph Bell, Administra
tor of Alexander Crone, decd With
drawn.
Solomon Seiber for use of II. W.
Gray and d. c. Smith, now for use
of Peterson & Carpenter, vs. Sarah
Hawk and Amelia Monahan, garnis-
hees. No &c, February term, 1888,
attachment and execution. Defend
ants, Sarah Hawk and Amelia Mon.
ahon, plead uulia bona. Decided by
the court that the judgement will
hold.
H. c. Graybill vs.. jeremiah Zeid
ers. Settled.
Edward Little and Mary Little
his wife, Philip Rand and Eliza Rank
his wife, Charles Lowery, Margaret
Lowery, Florence Lowery, Julia and
Thomas Lowery. The last three
minor children of William Lowery
decd. and who have for their guar
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-12
Ne,o Advertisements.
SENSIBLE MEN, ss4s9 'S.1 sP sasr s5s s5;

SENSlbLE MhNthis that Of the @ msay
diseases and arrangements of the body
each a separate cause or origin, and that
each needs different method OF treatment
in order TO effect 4 cure, and a moments
reflection must convince that any OF the
quack nostrums foisted upon the public
claiming TO cure all Of number of diam
etricly different diseases must prove fail
ures, even if We do not call them hum
bugs.
pn0p DUllI pand people of moderate
lUUn IuUi uumeans, and even people
well to do or wealthy find that the eaor-
mons charges of practising physicians are
a serious burden TO them, and also find that
after paying themselves poor that no bene-
lit has accrued to them, that in fact they
have thrown their money away. To over
come these evils We offer WhssIsr's No g6
Sure Remedies TO the sick and suffering one
Remedy tor each disease, without for a
moment claiming that one remedy will cure
any other disease than the one claimed for
il, and as these remedies have stood the
test OF years without single failure, We
agree to refund the money paid in every
instance where cure Is not positively ef-
fected. The remedies are entirely yegeta-
bic, can do no harm, and will positively
cure every disease for which they are per-
scribed.
QHVNMhTTHM Gout, Lameness of
ItuuuAh IUln, Joints, Sciatica and
Neuralgia are relieved at once and positively
cured by the use of Wheeler's No 96 Rheu-
matism Remedy. We say boldly that in the
worst OF cases of no matter how long stand
ing show serious or bow painful, We can not
only give relief but pOsifireiy cure for all
time. Failing to do this We will positively
refund the money paid for the treatment,
and if your suiferings are not positively
stopped for all time you have not thrown
your money away as you would on any 9TH
er than these guaranteed remedies. The
price Of Wheeler's No. 96 Rheumatism
Remedy is only so cents, obtained from
druggists or sent free by mail on receipt of
price. Stamps taken.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-12
SHORT LOCALS.

Daniel Seiber has painted his new
barn
There was q frost last Thursday
morning.
Landlord Foreman has moved to
Port Royal.
There was a heavy frost on Mon
day morning.
This is the time to transplant
strawberries.
What will You have for the faira
is being asked
The G. A R will encamp at Belle
fonte next year.
Ladies walking Shoes, at Heck's
Shoe Store for 81.
Farmers were too busy to attend
court last week.
Take your Butter and Eggs to
Hecks shoe store
Minerstown has provided a lock
up for iawless persons.
NcClintic keeps for sale full line
of builders hardware.
The Academy opened last We'd
nesdav with abont 10 students.
Shoes for Everybody at Heck's, he
VIII take vour Butter end Eggs.
The Fair at Riverside Park will
be held September 27, % and 80.
One of the indispensable things is cook
stove, go TO McClintic's AMI buy cook
stove
The soldiers reunion will take
place at McAlisterviIie on the Goth
inst.
The jury lost one nights rest in
wrestling with the Bergy railroad
suit.
Ninety one thousand ex soldiers
were supplied with pensions the past
year
Joseph Adams is the champion
potato raiser in these parts this
year.
Cleanliness and purity make Parker's
Hair Balsam the favorIte for restoring the
youthful color to gray hair.
The great comet of year ago IS
still within sight of the large teies
copes-
The show will be here on the last
day of the fair and viii bring large
crowd.
Highest Market price paId 1or
Butter and Eggs at Hecks shoe STORE
in trade.
z. s. Parker and Robert McMeen
expect to put a building on the
Yeakley lot
Clovd Pannebaker is the new lore
man in the Office of the SENTINEL AND
REPUBLICAN.
The l. NJ. S. of Big Spring Presoy-
tery will meet in Mexico church oep'''
II, at p NJ.
Huntingdon county court mouse
bonds sold at a premium at puoi0
sale last week
Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather
for sale at Heck's Shoe Store on
Bridge Street
Samuel Strayer has added nu'
merous improvements to the o"'''
ings on his farm
Go to McClintic's tin and stove @
store for first-rate pitch forks o''ns
forks and hay forks :.
The Gazette says the schools ~ u
Lewistown opened with Ill
ance of 554 scholars ~
Pnt no silver coins IN your MT ~
~ an ~ contract diseases if you DO
SO saws an exchange
SOMETHING NEW. :,
r.s,b extracted without pain, mercy "
ON ,rnlication of liquid to the gums s
apteed by G. L. DrEn, Dentist .ro
The Fulton Republican say LING
COWS of a neighbor died, after ea''ns
wilted wild cherry leaves a. 81
Fonr thousand dollars worm LII :. :
Roots and Shoes for sale al ~
Uos hoe store, inst the place to Ous- .,d
The place to buy your Ssops SoUe' be
Shoes is at Hecks onoe treat YOU
viii sell to you cheap ana ''
right ,.:.s in this
state numbered 3Z'foo .hars were
~ nas, rear 1912 new members
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-12
DIED !.

ROBINSON.-0n the lst day Of Sep
tember, in Lack twp, Juniata Co., AZ the
residence OF her brother Mr.. John Smith,
Mrs. Elizebath Robinson wife Of the late
Joseph Robinson deceased, aged SO years,
6noo and ~ davE
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-12
NEW MILLINERY STORE

would inform the public fha. viii open
. new millinery store at ny place Of res
idence on Water-street, iiiifuto'n. second
door FROM corner Of Bridge street, on Sat
urday May 5th. Having just returned from
the city with full steoa, &C sprIng, and
summer, millinery goods, all new, and
of the latest styles, and having employed
first class milliness, am prepared to sup
ply the public with everything found in first
class milliner store, come and examine my
stock. consider it no trouble to shoS
goods. MRS. DElaL
Nav 2-53.i.y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-12

H0W m 0RTATNihese remadies. 60
and ask for them. Il they have not got
them, write at once TO the pEOprietors. en-
closing Tie price in money or stamps, and
they win be sent you at once by mail, post
paid. CorreSpOndence solicited. Ad
dress plainly. l.. WHEELER & Co,
No. 90 W. Baltimore St.
BALTIMORE, ND.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-09-12

THECULvERvgLL MEDICAL co.,
81 Ann ST., New York, n. Y;
Hnels-lv Post.0 Box $50.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-27
Philadelphia Public Ledger.

EhAla4clHulh EuDlC L0ukcIs
The thirst, which ia one of the com
moB discomforts Of exposure to pro.
tracted hsat. is a symptom OF the in.
creased loss OF fluids which occurs
under such circumstances. Our
bodies contain about two-thirds their
weight OF water, and the blood con.
sists Of it in still larger proportion.
At ordinary temperatures, say GO de-
grees Fahrenheit, an adult will lose
by means Of the Wstery Vapor of the
breath, the excreta Of the kidneys and
the bowels, and especially by the per,
spiration, which goes on continually,
though not always noticeably, some,
where about 2 pint and a half OF
watery material il tbs course Of "a
hours. At this time OF yeaE , kTeatly
increased quantity Of blood is sent Ii
the skin, evaporation from the sur.
face Of the body takes place rap.
idly, and the quantity Of AuiC
passing out Of the system in the
form of sweat 10, therefore
pEOportionately increased, sc
that the loss may amount to
qusFt or more. This Auid must b.
replaced, and the need Of it by all the
tissues is made evident in The gensa
ton Of thirst, which is referred TO ,
particular region-the mouth anC
tbroat--but which really exists il
every atom aud molecule Of the body
1t viii be fsgpd thus that, under am
circumstances, WhsEs large amounts
Of water have been abstfaSied from
the system, as, for example, after dan
gerous henQrrhsges, or profuse diat'
rheas, or diReaSes like diabetes, il
which an excess Of water is secreteC
10 the kidneys, the symptom Of thirs
is PROMINENT one, and can only bG
relieved in tbssa, as in other cases, b.
the Introduction by some method of
quantity Of fluid approximately EQUIV
aloRt 60 that which has been lost
Mr. does i matter how thi
fuld reaehes The bleed vessels OF the
tissues, whether by injection into tht
bowels or directly into the blood YES
sells, or in the usual manner through
the mouth and stomach, provided
that in one way or another sufficient i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-27
A Child OF the Battlefield.
Wheeling IntelljRsncer


Almost every family and individual
here in Martinsburg has some bit of
romance in connection with the late
ger, To-day at a musicale to which
| vas kindly invited. ! met LADY
whose talent as q MUSICIAN and whose
remarkable beauty had attracted nv
attention. She possessed that rare
type Of prettiness that is wholly South
ern. Great deep blue eyes, the face
perfect in every feature, hair rich In
its abund ,nce and wonderful ia lie
tint. This is her story: Twenty
years ago, when the tide of battle in
long bloody waves swept over the ter
rible field of Manassas, a baby girl
was left an orphan on the battle
ground. During the changes of the
fatetul gag the home Of the blue eyed
girl was directly betSeen tbs Ores of
both armies. As the FIRST shots
whistled above the house the parents
started to fee for place of refuge.
A dOZen.yards from the door both
were shot down and the baby, an or
phan, without sister or BROTHER, Was
alone in the world. The battle RACED
on, the dead and dying were every.
where. but the baby Wss gsha.nsd
The day wore away and Just az the
suns lest rays, half hidden 10 the
curling smoke, sadly kissed the earth
good night, General Jubal Eariyridipa
by, heard the baby's cries. He dis
mounted, taking the little wait up
cared for it until he could place Il
gnder the charge of his sisters. They
Watched i through its inlantile years,
giving It an education aud q world OF
love, and now the baby, grown %
womanhood, lovely and accomplished,
the pet of a wide circle Of friends who
call Der Wait" is the support Of
those two women sisters Of the Rebel
General.
She talked TO me msssgtIy Of her
early years, and her beautiful eyes
oiled with tears as she spoke Of her
two oil friends. If ] should write
her name it would not be a stTanRer
here, for all the city knows Miss ida
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-27
A Card From Generals BeaHre-
gard and Early.


A publication headed, Are the
Louisiana Lottery drawings fair?"
which originally appeared in several
Northern and Western papers as an
advertisement, by hostile lottery
company as We believe, has been
copied into number of other papers,
doubtless as an advertisement also.
The charges. insinuations, and inuen-
does contained in said publication are
false 10 every respect, so far as they
affect the fairness OF the drawings Of
the Louisiana Lottery, or the integri-
ty Of the acts of the Lottery Company.
When the undersigned had charge
only OF the semi-annual drawings,
they counted the tubes containing the
numbers previous to each of those
drawings to be certain that ell we're
put in the wheel. Since they have
had charge of the monthly drawings
also, the wheel has been under their
exclusive control, and after each draw.
ing they have restored all the drawn
numbers to the wheel, locked it, and
sealed it in such manner as to render
it impossible for the numbers to be
reached or interfered with without
their knowledge. They have thus
been always certain that all the num-
bers were in the wheel at each draw
ing, and they alone are responsible
for the integrity of the drawings. The
suggestion that each ticket holder, on
the day of and before each drawing,
should be allowed to call out bis num-
Der and see it put in the wheel, is too
absurd to deceive any one who ever
witnessed a single number drawing,
and any lottery company which resorts
to any such trick proves itself to be a
fraud.
The intimation that persons have
been paid to allow their names to be
published as winners of prizes in this
Lottery, is also false and without the
slightest foundation in fact. Millions
OF dollars have been paid out by the
Company in prizes through the banks
and express agencies, as can be ascer-
tanned from the bank officers in New
Orleans, and the Express agents in
New York, Washington City, and in
this city, as we'll as from the winners
of the prizes whose names have been
given to the public.
Signed, G. 7. BEAUREaARD,
J. A. EARLY,
Com'rs.
New ORLEANS, July IL, 1883.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-27
MCCULLOUGH, THE ACTOR.
How He Looks and TaIks-..COm
ting Round All Right.

NEW YORK, July PA special
correspondent says New Y ork deyotes
a generous PARTON of its time to the
discussion Of its eminent men. Just
now the man who is most talked
about is John Mccullough, tue ira.
gedisn. met him on Broadway
while hewas waiting in front Of the
StJames Hotel for his friend and men.
tor, Billy Conner. 1t is difficult to
imagine how Mr.. Mccullough could
live without Conner, and it is a dead
sure thing that Conner could not
exist without Mccullough The
tragedian smiled when l asked
him how he was, and said: II can't
say | have never been in better health
than | am now, but | will say that nv
health is not preearious. l have had
a rough season oft, and am SUFFERING
considerably from over WORT. When
| began to run down physically l fool.
ishly allowed myself to worry over q
few professional matters which were
really Of minor importance, and the
result is that | ended this season
pretty we'll pulled down. However,
IN going to the seashore for awhile
With Billy, and expect 10 come around
al tight in a week or tRO." H. a.
The handsome tragediap looked
fully az we'll 40 he has looked within
two years past, with tie exception O
a pair Of dark circles under his eyes
His step was firm and elastic, and h.
smiled as Cheerily and genially as ever