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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-04-11
Scsc advertisements.

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The Shen.u.g.l Valley. f.4 coatiuuoas
obysicaI beauty ana s-e15s OF historic in
terest. The wonderful Csyorut Of Lursy;
the Natural E.idzo @. VIRGINIA, the noted
Vllginia Springs; The Warm SPRINGS OF
Norfb l,-glis.- and -r., ,l..-7..l,.i .,.,,7.-y
Of western North C.roI.a.. AsHsgiIls aat
French Broad lLs ,E.ru.iu, resorts Of
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-04-11
SPEER'S
2. j. SHERRY.

The P J. SHERRY is vine Of Super
ior Character and Yastakes Of tho Tich quail
tiles OF tie grape from which Il Is made.
For Purity, Richness. Flavor and Medicinal
Properties, it it viii be found unGZcelied.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-04-11
No RKhiskgy!

NO HhiSkeT!
BRogS 5 IEoS BUTERs
IS ore Of the very telE tCa-c
mcdlcincs thas arc uos ccm-
posed mostly Of alcOhcl O.
NhisSey. thus beeOmiag =
fruitful source Of Iltemp-r-
ance By promoting : desire
for rum
BROWN's IRON BTTERS
IS guaranteed 20 be a non
intoxicating stimulllt, and
It viii, IL nearly every case,
take the place Of al liquor,
and 1t the same time a0so-
lutely kali the desire for
whiskey ard other into-i-
eating beve>ages.
Rev. G. W. RICE, editor Of
the Amry7ca5I Christian Re
pTnV, says Of Browns Iron
BitterS:
Gin, O., Nov. 50, 1851.
Gents The foolish vast
ing OF vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul-
gence Of cur people, makes
your preparation a necessity;
and il applied, viii save hun
dreds who resort TO saloons
for temporary recgperadon.
Browns IRON BITrERs
has beeu thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, debil-
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &c, and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-04-11
CAuTncsN EiarEkalE..

4 LII persons are hereby cautioned aZIias
"a trespass,ng upor the lands Of TIE IN
dersigned, in FGyettc, Delaware Or Walker
township, by fishing, hunting, c. IN any
cfha- -ra,y
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-04-11

Knoxville, CL4t.alo- 90 4rl-sA-s, A.--0
Rock, Atlantic, Bon kou-erJ, 4oo-i-, Slew
Orleans, Jackscuyi.ie, and AL points Sou-1
and Southwest, upon -Lls ot c0Iusl liz
ter.st:-
Along this route, er l-,5t -ccossi1-s ---I--
BY, are hesith resGrts, aGt s.en-c at-zsctio1s
Of enduring yaiGe.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-04-11

Just atieE tie failure Q! WIgglns
storm JOHN SlOOum, an Oregon indian,
pretended to die, and after two days
repose in oofiin came to life and slain
ed that during the absence Of bis spirit
from the body 1t visited heaven, but
mas sent back by the Great Spirit. He
IS daily preaching to en- im0enoe con-
course Of Indians, and, among other
things, stated that the Great Spirit told
him Wiggsns' storm vas false predio-
ton, sud that ais siYEsh brethren must
not be afraid.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-04-11

sH6ss7fse = &c se-@agi . a1g7sssI51-.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-04-11


isters, while the latter DO not.
Washington April 4.-The follow
ing letter from Sioux Indian vas re-
ceived at the Indian Office to-day,
dated at Pine Ridge Agency, Dakota,
March 26.
s'S:c: l am 4 friend OF the Great Father >
and am going in the white mans ways.
l have noticed white men cutting
wood. and | thought l would Be like E
white man ana chop some wood for my
wife. A piece of wood flew up and
put out my right eye, and now l would
like the Great Father to send me an
other eye. l can have it put in here.
| nave always been friend of the
white man and am bringing my chill
dren up in the white mans ways.
l am getting old and wish my Great
Father would send me a cane.
When you send the eye, please send
me a brown one, as that is the celor oi
my other eye. hope the Great
Father will do as l ask. l shake
hands with good heart. Your friend,
BLUE HORSE.
u hils young lady OF Oxford Chss-
ter county, was standing near candle
the heat set FIRE to her osiluioid breast
pin and she made narrow escape from
sersous injury.
Andrew J Betzler, OF Altoona
wolfe wandering about in his sleep a.
Johnstowa on Tuesday night a uees
fell down a pair of stairs and broke hi'
neck.
Mary Brislln, dwarf, who died al
Hazeiton recently, sged II years
weighed only thirty pounds.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-30
MINING NEWS.

Between Billiards. Peak aud the Gila,
the country IS covered with immense
leads of low grade galena and carbO-
nate ores. One mine recently located
has thirty-fve foot vein of carbonate
ore; many other leads average from five
to fifteen in width. The claims run very
high in lead but carry little silver.
The unexpected is the lucky fate of
many footsore prOspector. Recently
one of these sons of toll met with an
unexpected streak of luck that aston
ished him. While on his way from
Hailer to Croy canyon the pack on the
horse he was leading became loose, and
in order to adjust it he dismounted.
While rearranging it he saw something
at his feet that resembled rich silver
float, He traced up to the ledge, which
was only a short distance away, and
found that he had one of the best "pros-
poets" in Wood River. He located the
original and two extensions, and the
best ore in the vein assays up into t'',
thousands.
A very remarkable discovery is re-
ported of vein of platinum which
promises to make its locators immedi-
ately wealthy. 1t is located up gulch
on Wood River, not far from HALEY,
but its whereabouts will be kept a Sc
cret for time. as the discoveries desire
to prospect in the vicinity still fur
ther, and, possible, secure more ground
before making all the facts public. 1t
is known, however, that they shipped
one hundred pounds of ore to Balbeck' s
Smelling Works, at Omaha, and lately
received returns from it so satisfactory
that 400 pounds more have been got
ready to ship. From the returns on
the small lot it is estimated that the ore
extracted so far is worth over $4,000. -
Wood River Times.
The recent strike at Eagle gulch. Plu-
mas county, California, says the Green
VILE Bulletin, is something so great that
a bare statement of the facts would
read like the widest romance, One of
the owners of the mine with a hammer
and chisel cut out one solid lump of gold
worth $2,100. When the ledge was
struck in the lower tunnel a man who
was at work there was sent off some
little distance on message. During
his absence his employer took out
$4,000. 1t is common thing to find
from $500 to $500 in single pan of dirt.
The ledge is nearly fifty feet wide, all
of which is good milling ore. The ex-
tremey rich vein is about three feet
wide. This mine at Eagle gulch is to-
day the great mine in the state. To il.
lustrate how fortunes are missed and
made in mining, it may be stated that a
short time ago mine operator of great
experience went and examined the pro.
perty. 1t was offered to him for $75,0 600
and he refused it. Not long afterward
that much could be taken out In little
more than week.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-30
The Fox and the Hare.

A Fox who was gamboling about had
the ill-luck to fall over cliff, and as he
lay on the cold ground, unable to rise
and suffering great pain, along came
Hare.
"Well," said the Fox as he looked up,
"the tables are turned. | am your Bit
ter enemy, and have often pursued you
with the intent to murder, but now l
am helpless and you can take your re-
venge."
"Do you expect me to kill your" said
the Hare.
NATURALLY l do, and l ask the favor
that you kill me with club, instead of
slowly torturing me to death by singing:
Only a Pansy Blossom
But the Hare determined to heap
Goals of fire on his head, and prove her
own forgiving spirit. She therefore
brought him water and food and nursed
him until he was quite able to take care
of himself
The very next day after they sepa-
rated the Hare was crossing field
when she found herself overtaken by
fox. After running long distance
she was overtaken, and as she was
knocked over she recognized in her as
sailant the very Fox whose life she had
saved.
"Why, you are the fox whom /
nursedl" she cried out.
as that SOP"
"Of course it is! How could you fail
to recognize me2"
"Well, fools look so much alike that
it is hard to tell who from who. For
fear of making a mistake ! shall eat
you and let the next one CO.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-30
Bless His Dear Heart.

In very elegant palace-car entered
weary-faced, poorly-dressed woman,
with three little children-one a baby
in her arms. A look of JOY crept over
her face as she settled down into one of
the luxurious chairs, but it was quickly
dispelled as she was asked rudely to
start her boots" A smile of amuse-
ment was seen on several faces as the
frightened group hurried out to enter
one of the common cars. Upon one
young face, however, there was look
which shamed the countenances of the
others. "Auntie," said the boy to a
lady beside him, IL am going to carry
my basket of fruit and this box of sand
wiches to the poor woman in the next
car. You are willing of courseT"
Don't be foolish,my dear;you may need
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-30
A Boy.

An exchange says boy will tramp
247 miles in one day on rabbit hunt
and be timber in the evening, when, IL
you ask him to go across the street and
borrow Jones' two.lnch auger, he will
be as stiff as a meat-block. Of course
he will. And he will 20 swimming all
day and stay III the water three hours
at a time, and splash and dive and pad
die and puff, and next morning he will
feel that an unmeasured insult has
been offered him when he is told by his
mother to wash his face carefully, so
as not to leave the score of the ebb and
llow so plain us to be seen under the
gills. And he'll wander around dry
creek bed all the afternoon piling up a
pebble fort, and nearly die off when
his big sister wants him to please pick
up a basket Of chips for the parlor
stove; and he'll spend the biggest part
of the day trying to corner stray mule
or a bald-back horse for ride, and feel
that all life's charms have fled when it
comes time to drive the cows home:
and he'll turn ten-acre lot upside
down for ten inches of angle-worms.
and wish for the voiceless tomb when
the garden demands his attention. But
all the same. when you want friend
that will stand by you and sympathize
with you and be true to you in all kinds
of weather, enlist one of the small
boys.-Burlington HawkeYe.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-30
NO. 81.

them yourself, and perhaps the woman
is an impostor." "No, Ill not need
them," he answered directly, but in
very low tone. "You know l ate very
hearty breakfast, and [ don't need q
lunch. The woman looked hungry,
auntie, and so tired, too, with those
three little babies clinging to her. III
be back in a minute. auntie; know
mother wouldn't like il if didn't speak
kind word to the least Of these when
meet them" The worldly aunt brushed
a tear from her eye as The boy left her,
and said audibly: "Just like his
mother" About FIVE minutes later, as
the lady passed the mother and the
three children, she saw pretty sight
the family feastlng as perhaps they had
never done before; the dainty sand
wiches eagerly eaten; the fruit basket
stood open. The eldest child, with her
mouth filled with bread and butter,
said: Was that pretty boy an angel,
mother?" NO." answered the mother,
and grateful look frightened her
faded eyes; "but he is doing angels
work. bless his dear heartT And we.
too, said, "bless his dear artv-Peoria
Call
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-30
A Map-Maker.

"That fellow had monstrous foot
the biggest ever saw"
"How largep" asked the general.
"Give us some idea of its size."
II don't know that | can, but / tell
you what's fact. His foot was so big
that-well. you have heard tell of the
fellow who used the forks of the road
for boot-ja k? Yess Well, Nick tried
il and spit the road SO far that the
geography of the neighborhood was
changed. ."-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-30
A Miners Notice.

1t sometimes happens that the horny
handed prospector knows little or moth
ing of the forms required by law when
locating claim, and in such instances
the honest old boys just drive ahead
and do the best they know how. A
grizzled old bunch of antiquity recently
struck a lead near Gunnison, Colorado,
and left the following notice written
on an old envelope and stuck in split
stick:
"TAK MOTIFS!
The undersigned claims this lede with
all its diffs, spurs. angles, sinositles, ETC.,
etc., from this stalk 100 feet in each
direcshun, The Same being A silver bar
ing load and warning is hereby given
to awl persens to kepe away at their
peril. Any person found trespasing on
this clame will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law. This is munky talk
butt | will assert my rites at the point
Of the sicks shutter if legally Necessary
so take head and good warning. Ac.
cording to law post this motifs.
"JoHN SEARLE."
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-08-10
5000 Pound.

Bill Arp says As a general thing
the girls show too much anxiety to
marry. They are too sweet on the
boys. They ought to stand Of and
look reserved and precious and put on
Jerusalem airs and say, "Young man,
you don't know who you are fooling
with. I'm a treasure, | am. / weigh
ll5 pounds and am worth 81 900 a
pound" Well, they are. A good,
nice, healthy girl who can make up
her own dress and get up a good sup
per for company and is not ashamed
to wait on the table while they are eat
ing, is worth about 81 900 a pound.
But that is nothing TO what they will
be worth. Why, Mrs. Arp has cut
out aud made up at least 1000 gar.
ments Of one sort and another. She
has sewed 5000 stitches and patch
ed and darned and washed faces and
feet and combed hair innumerable.
She has tied up 500 sore toes aud cut
fingers and burns and bruises. and
kissed away II thousand tears. She
has watched EN- by night and by day
and keeps on watching; and right now
while ] am writing on my piazza, she
is looking away up the big road, and
says; "l'm afraid something will hap
pen to them boys; they are too little
to go Of by themselves" There are
two little nephews here just out of
school and they and Carl have all got
a horse or a colt apiece and have gone
of on "scursion" and l call them the
infantry cavalry and tell Mrs. Arp its
all right, but she sits here sewing with
specks on and ever and anon looks up
the road and says: "Those children
have overstayed their time. l am
afraid something has happened" II
they don't come soon know that |
will have to start after 'em, for that is
always the way. Mrs. Arp is worth
at least $1,000 a pound, and she
weighs right smart and keeps a get.
ling heavier. | am rich, l am. l feel
whenever look at her.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-08-10

Theodore HtOn's Passion for EOtOnisty
The editor of the Star was making a
trip in Pennsylvania some time ago.
Two or three seats in front Of him in
the palace car sat Theodore Tilton.
The distinguished gentleman was &C.
cOmpanied by private secretary or
valet. The train was a slow one, stop.
ping at many small stations, and it
was presently noticed that the country
people upon the platforms gathered
around the windows of the car in
which we were riding and remained
staring and whispering to each other
until the train moved off. This hap
pened at several stations. At length,
as the train entered village, we went
to the door of the car and found Mr..
Tilton's attendant on the steps. AS
the cars drew up to the station he step
ped off, and, speaking in a con6den-
tial manner to the first person he en-
countered, told him that Theodore
Tilton was on that car, pointing over
his left shoulder with his thumb. The
great man sat all unconscious in a
picturesque attitude. reading popu.
lar magazine, while the people with
open mouths, gszed in admiration
or curiosity. Il Providence Star.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-08-10
The Vain Old Woman.


There was once an old woman 80
very poor that she had no house, but
lived in hollow tree. One day she
found piece Of money lying in the
road. Full Of joy at her good fortune,
she began 10 consider what she should
buy with the money. "IfI get any.
thing TO eat" she said TO herself"
shall quickly devour il, and that will
be the end Of the matter. That will
not do at all. III buy clothes, people
will call me proud, and that will not
do; aud besides I have no closet to
keep them in. Ahl | have III / will
buy broom, aud then everybody that
] meet will think ! have a house. A
broom is the thing. A broom il shall
be.
SO the old woman went into the next
town and bought broom. She walked
proudly along with her purchase, look
ing about her all the time to see if peo.
pie noticed her and looked envious
thinking Of her house. But as no one
seemed to remark her, she began to be
discontented with her bargain.
DOesOverybody have a house ex.
cept me p she said to herself, Grossly.
wish | had bought something
else
Presently she met n man c.rrying a
small jar Of oil.
"This is what want" exclaimed the
old woman; "any body can have a
house, but only the truly rich can have
oil to light it with"
SO she bartered her broom for the oil
and went on more proudly than ever,
holding the jar so that all could see it.
Still she failed to attract any par
ticular notice and was once more dis
contented. AZ she went moodily along
she met a woman with large bunch
ofilowers.
"Here, at last, | have what want"
the old woman thought. &" II | can
get these, all that ses me will believe
| am just getting my house ready for
brilliant party. Then they'll be
jealous. | hope"
SO when the woman with the flow.
ers came close to her she offered her
oil for them, and the other gladly
made the change.
"Now ! am indeed fortunatel' she
said to herself "Now | am some
bodyl"
But still she failed to attract attep-
ton, aud happening to glance at her
old dress, it suddenly occurred to her
that she might be mistaken for serv-
ant carrying flowers for her master.
She was so much vexed by the
thought that she flung the bouquet in-
to the ditch, and went home to her tree
empty.hande1.
"Now am well rid Of il all, she
said to her-self-TSt. Nicholas for Au
gust.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-08-10
Sfnkina q Hnfierfude.

"YOu observe this hatS" asked a yourg
blood of highly respectable patronage
and Of a very ancient family, but who
really knows better than to be so pos
itively CHASTITY in his remarks as he
was some days ago; when he got the
following of to a friend he met on the
street. The article in question was
nearly a new plug, but bore terribly
battered appearance.
"You observe this hati 1t has been
thrice metamorphosed."
"Expound," said the other.
"Well you see, in the first place that
il is a silk hal"
Exactly"
at dropped off my head the other
night-late-and groped around for
it, and at length touched it. 1t was
then felt"
"Just so.
"Just as | touched it | fell down
myself and sat in it. 1t was then satin.
Dye see. Silk, felt, satin"
"Ha, Ha."
$50 lOng."-TTOrOnto Grip.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-08-10
WITHERED ROSES.

"ithcrcd rlse-lea,os IN an urn
b'envlefe ouf f'anccs turn,
Time old graves uncoyora
Macy dainty, porfumed note
ilanda iong co'd once warmly wrota
Hidden here ty lovers.
AM tlo man y hearia, now cold,
Ah Che mein rIca, sweet and old,
1his quaint room disclosca
Al ho warmth is chin to-day,
Al ihc lifo has passed away;
Naueht is isft bot roaos-
hnof, withefed now and dad,
~ their ancient sweetness ned
with their ancient splcndor.
AL band above, I feel
Ayague fragrance from them steal,
i.itc mem'ry tender,
Of fusir older pleasant days,
Wheu The suns rich golden blszs
Kisicd their checks 10 glory.
Ant the pain thcnc mein'ric. givel
All he rain that one must live
Wien our hfe's sweet story
Ho'df no more The golden ioyi
ofvhat ufc valued toy,
Whon ~ charm IL hrotouf
OF our BE when youth l. DER
90 thc lat which comes no more,
Az these n,Nera the token.
whcn ihc sun has iofi his light,
When ihc fa'i ~ winters night
our autnmn tide ocrciosoi-
Cal so then The memorios sweet
ti tii sc vanished me inents noet-
Ashci OF youths rosos
han bsrs' .Iou uaL
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-08-10

WHAT THE Two GENERALS RE-
PoRTED.-Among the striking con
trasts exhibited in character the most
frequent were the comparisons between
Stonewall jackson and Ewell or Ear
ly. On one occasion Lee received
this devout dispatch from one flank;
"By the grace OF God We have beaten
them on the right" and the next mo.
ment from the other wing; "By
id hard fighting We have whipped
them on the left" One lieutenant
was jackson the other Esell. t Rich.
mOnd State.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-08-10
Senator Williams

We are opposed to returning Gen.
Williams to the federal Senate, for
several reasons, chief among which is
his unftness for the position. He
lacks both education and brains. He
lacks political information and per-
sonal dignity. lie has been an Office.
seeker all his life. He has belonged
to every political party, except repub-
lican, that has been in existence since
he has reached manhood's estate, and
in all that time he has given no token
Of his fitness for the place. The only
measure he has ever introduced was a
bill that excited the visibility of
the whole country, the Stiffness of
which fairly entities it to rank with
Pope GregoryIs famous idiotic bull
against the comet. IL there ever was
time when it was profitable to use
men of his calibre to stop a hole with
in that exalted body, as farmers are
sometimes compelled to use corn-cobs
for jug-stoppers, that time has gone
by. Another era has dawned upon
the country, an era Of grave and i'm
portant issues that effect the people
and the States in their dearest rights
and interests-an era that requires
the party Of the people to send their
bravest and strongest and purest men
aud most intelligent and creative
minds TO Congress. 1t is not an era
for the exaltation of mediocrity, for
the uplifting of such cheap bunting
Ebenezers as John S. Williams. Be.
cause an ignorant, loud-mouthed
blatherskite thirsts for Office, it is no
argument that he deserves it. Be
cause an ambitious frog swells with
lfconceit until it imagines itself an
OK, it is no reason why any one should
put ring in its nose and exhibit it at
the county fair as an OK. Gen. Will
liams is the ambitious and conceited
frog of Kentucky politics. Only that,
and nothing more Breckenridge
News.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-08-10

A self acting sofa, just large enough
for two has been invented. If prop
erly wound up, it will begin to ring a
warning bell just before 10 o'clock.A
1910 it splits apart, and while one
half carries the daughter up stairs the
other half kicks the young man outof
doors. They will come high but peo
pie must have them.