Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-08-27

| OleNelaad dld not issue his letter of ac-
ceptance till after Butler had issued his. He
misses the tariff question entirely, and thus
misses the greatest industrial and polite al
question before the people of the country.
Prof. Harris Pastille treatment for ner-
vous debility has cured thousands. The
proprietors having confidence in its merit
| offer free trial. Address,
Harris Remedy Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The Reading iron railroad bridge aero SIS
the canal, OF Harrisburg, broke down last
week one day by freight car getting off
the track, the thump of cars against the
girders caused the bridge to break. Six
freight cars were wrecked, and piled in the
canal. The bridge cost $4,000 not many
years ago.
"Among the brilliant things in pamphlet
published by the Free-trade Club OF London
the following is reported s'Let it be un-
derstood one for all that the salvation of
England depends upon the destruction of
American manufactures, and that the only
way in which American manufactures can
be destroyed is by free trade"
On Friday August 20, 1884, the Sheriff
will sell at O'Clock at the Court House a
tract OF land, in Fermanagh township, con-
tanning 333 acres more or less having there
on erected seven dwelling houses and other
outbaildings and having thereon ore mines,
to be sold as the property of William r.
| Graham.
Vanderbilt sold Maud S., fast horse TO
Bonner for $40, 900, alter the sale but before
the animal had been delivered to Mr.. Bon
ner he was Offered 100000 for the animal,
but like gentleman he stood by the bar
gain and left the $4,000 go by, which in
dicates that Mr.. Vanderbilt has a strong
sense of personal honor.
The finest fertilizing drill in the market
can be had from Kennedy * Doty for $50.
They alse keep constantly on hand Amino
mated Phosphate. Dissolved Bone and Pure
Raw Bone. July 22 1884, If.
A Hollidaysburg paper, says: ''In two
weeks time the hair OF Miss Brant, a mai
den lady, has turned gray from grief over
the loss Of 81, 100, and fears that she wi II
have to go TO the aims house. as she has no
means of support. She had placed he mon
! ey in the hands of an attorney, George A
Deboyne, who recently left that place un-
der a cloud, and he had falsely represented
to her that tue money was in bank, nd had
| gived her a certificate III his own handwrit-
ing"
A bad boy broke up a campmeeting down
in Pennsylvania the other day, by stirring
up hornest's nest which hung above the
congregation. Ii was remarked afterward by
a thoughtful deacon that if the saints and
sinners had showed half the anxiety to eS-
cape perdition and reach heaven that they
did to get away from the hornets and reach
that boy there would soon be no further use
FOR revival meetings Journal
The fathers used TO love to hear the ring
OF church bells on Sabbath morning. Timei
have changed, now the ringing OF churcl
bells in cities in the morning is declared 8
nuisance. The non-church goers declar,
that it is nuisance in that it d.stur5s hi
Sunday morning nap. The courts sustain
the Sunday morning nappers in their com
plant against the ringing Of church belli
on Sabbath morning.
Enory's Little Cathartic Pills are suiiici
entity powerful for the most robust, yet tn,
safest Tor children and weak constitutions
the action In any disease Is uniform, certain
and safe, painless anu effective. Druggists
i5cts.
picnic of Port Royal and Mifiiintown
people, went to Tuscarora !station, last Fri
d4y. They had no more than time to spreaC
their dinner and hastily take it up TIL tn,
rain came and drove them out of the woods
They took shelter in the station tower, and
remained there till Huntingdon Accomoda
tion came along, westward bound. Tn,
Port Royal folks occupied the lower stor.
OF the tower. Che Mifiiintown people occu
pied the upper story.
-he Republican county convention o
Perry county last week, nominated l.. {
Atkinson for Congress, Chas. Ii. Smiley fO
Senate, VIM. II. Sponsler for Assembly
Joseph B. CARRIER, for Associate Judge, fol
Register and Recorder Joseph S. Smith, fol
District Attorney, r, II. Stewart, for Treas
urer, Vim. A. Lightner, for Commissioners
Aaron Shreffler, Uric IL. Rumbaugh, fo
Director of the Poor, Joseph Flickinger
for Auditors, David Boyd, VIM. IL. Jack
son.
The editor of the Bloomfield Times wa,
in bed on the Sunday that Philadelphia and
other places in the eastern part of the state
were startled by an earthquake. He felt the
quake so seusibly that he thought some one
had pushed up against the Inairess, he look
ed under the bed TO see who 1t was, and
was constantly puzzled to know why he hac
such queer experience. On Monday when
he beard Of the earthquake he kues what
disturbed his bed.
The average women look every day un'
der the bed for a man. The late earthquake
OF several Sundays ago set all the men that
were in bed at the time to looking under
the bed for the cause of quaking or moving
of the bed on which they lay. 1t is queer
place to look for an earthquake. To do JUS
tice to the frightened men it mus be said
that they did not know that it was an earth
quake. They thought it was man under
the bed.
| Last Wednesday evening Doty's two
mules were SO frightened, by the swingle
tree of the wagon to which they were hitch
ed, falling down against their heels that
they ran down Thild street to the Jail, then
down Bridge TO Main, there one OF the mules
fell and the drag became too heavy for one
mule TO haul and the runaway came 70 an
end. All that the mules had with them when
they c anne 10 a halt was the tongue and
front running gears of the wagon and bro