Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-06-25
Don't Give up Yet.

II uOCbh = - Ras wa
die because tho doctors have given
him up" or that he will recover be-
cause they promise to "pull him
through 1t is never to late to try the
great virtues of Parker's Tonic. MIR.
Michael Guilfoyle, of Binghamton N.
Y, was cured of Rheumatism by it af-
ter ten years of unspeakable suffering.
MIR. r. W. Mosher, druggist, of same
CITY, certifies that he has sold over a
thousand bottles of Parksr's Tonic
through its reputation for this and 9TH
er cures. june lo-lm
The Bloomfield Times says: Mr..
Hugh Smith, Of Sandy Hill, says that
the idea generally entertained that q
rattle snake does not get rattle until
three years old, is a mistake he says
he has killed them when so young that
they run into the mother, and they then
had rattle. He ought to know some
thing about snakes, as he has killed elev-
en- rattle snakes this year, and has kill
ed one that had thirty-slx rattles Oh IL,
and has the rattles hanging up In his
house where any one can see them
Mr. Smiths farm runs up on the noun
tain, from which he is taking bark, and
that is where be finds the snakes so
numerous.
The Democrat and Register says
We notice in one of the Bradford ex-
changes that Mr.. Herman Ii. North is
creditably mentioned as a candidate
for the nomination Of District Attor-
ney. of McKeeu county. Mr.. North is
a Young man whose collegiate and legal
education is replete with requirements,
having graduated at Princeton college
with distinction in 1873, and at Albany
Law University, taking the highest hon
or of his class in 1875. We think no
Young man has left our county better
qualified to enter into business than MIR.
North.
On last Tuesday evening two men
stopped IN spring wagon at the South
east corner of Court House Square,
aud lighting their torches began to draw
q crowd by ventrlloquism (which Jones
one OF the men possessed) and the aid
of two dummy children, and it was not
long before they had large crowd
gathered around the wagon. He then
introduced the other man as the light
nlug talker of America capable of being
heard and understood at the distance.
of two miles. He is certainly 4 very
loud talker and it is said he was heard
and understood on the other side Of the
river. But about 9 O'Clock in the ev-
ening the "lightning ialker'' began to
talk blacking. After he had talked
soms time some one III the crowd charg-
ed HIN with not paying his street Ii
cense. That stopped him Immediately
and a great calm prevailed while the
ventrlloquIst went to hunt tie chief
Burgess, David b. pOty, who was
standing quietly in the crowd. After
some parleyug Mr.. Patterson BY the
authority of Mr.. Doty informed the
''lIghtning talker' to 60 ahead. This
so pleased both the speaker and the
crowd that he began to talk faster and
the crowd to buy backing more quickly
until be sold out his entire stock.
4 special from Huntington to the
Pl;tsburg Commercial Gazette says;
Miss Annie Stanley, the beautiful and
vivacious daughter of Mr.. j. 9. Stan
ley, of West Huntingdon, hiss forsaken
her comfortable home and eloped with
a salesman in a Pnilsde!phla wholesale
groceryhouse named HUDSON. 1t seems
that on Z recent visit TO LewIstown she
met Hudson, who is reported 20 be mar
ried. aud. contrary 10 the remOns;ran-
ce Of friends. accepted his attentions.
Steps have been taken to capture the
.ugitivies, but nothing has been heard
of thsm. The affair has created no lit
tie surprise IN social circles In this
place.
Living men have seen notices of their
death published in journals of the day.
but it does not often happen that a man
sees a notice that iufers his death, and
puts his estate IN the hands of an audi
tor for distribution. Last week there
was published notice among the court
proceedings N these columns of the
appointment of A. J Patterson as ar
dltor in the estate Of Jacob Beldier.
The notice was a mistake, Mr.. Beidler
is in the land of the living, in good
health and able to take care of his es-
tate and take care OF the interests OF
others who may have business in court.
The notice should have read n. j..
Patterson was appointed auditor to
distribute balance in hands OF Jacob
Beidler, assignee of Benjamin Reighl,
deceased.