davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-11-04
Communication.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

fhOM OUh sPEClAL COhhESPONDENTI
PoRr ROYAL, November ., 1885.
Halloween was rather dull here.
John McMeea has moved to Harrisburg. =
Geo. Runkle is quite ill with bilious fe-
yer.
Clay ton Lsndis now sells the Davis ma
chine.
"Cheap John" was in town last week sell
ling notions.
Bill Held takes the cake, he captured an
eighteen pound coon.
Harry Owes has his sold confectionery
store TO Sellers s. Crozier.
Thomas and Samuel McCulloch, of HAr-
rIsburg, were visiting here last week
Mrs. Fish Gibboney, of BellevilIe, Pa.
was visiting at the residence of her mother
last week.
On Thursday evening last Andrew Crozier
and Miss SaIlie Taylor We're married BY Rev.
A. Ii. SpIugler.
couple of negroes held an entertainment
in Arcade dali on Thursday night, but the
crowd was not large.
c. A. Smith and wife, of LewIstown,
spent last Monday AMI Tuesday visiting at
the residence Of q. G. Alter.
Nrs. C. SAY der and daughter Mr.. L 9.
Guss, have returned rom Their risit To
friends in different parts ci the ST.
A lamp in the house OF Vim. Dodrins x
ploded last week one night, and with cph
siderable effort the fire was extinguished
FAIR PLAY.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-11-04
xPepuIar Entertain" sA'
The Broom Drill.

r,;. ro,eI bat pleasing eDteFtainme nj VIII
= si,sD in the Court House, on Thanks,
Eng Evening. The participants are a'i
se ,..;.s Of this neighborhood. The
.asu.ucs 80 consists Of complete military
rr;II. each lsdy handling broom as gun
,,od in the regular srmy drill.
- careful attention are being given
,,on~r preparation, the practice eAef-
s;.e =. + being under the direction OF tn0r0usn,
IL competent instructor Ihsra ere are '.. @ uI,
" 80 .-i.,,g features in the drill and iu'i
en- hours time will be required to complete
;, The proceeds of the entertainment. en-, =, =
IT, ..nstit of the Presbyterian chureh'
u. r..ss,. M viii be for sale at E'penSchaae
IicAs'' "a ,hs popular price of 20 cents for
s''i', - will be charged. Reserved sea'S
aa :a - .Old until 81 O'Clock on the even
'. .A :, the exhibition at no extra ouA ~.
ing o admitted at same price Ine
llas,r,s AZ s'I ..6rst here lrst served VIII Dc
Pf'h1'f .,s,rd to in the disposal OF reser'-
rielop an x,shing to attend can receive
cd se.,. .s., will be held before going 10 ,hs
sea-, sea-. House. and by this means aso,a ~.
Coul' - :, the door. Don't fail to witness
.'rh, a, Broom Drill" rare treat A''
thing new.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-11-04
Course OfLectures.

Rev. J. L. Leilich, pastor of the NJ. T..
church in Thompsontown, Pa, is arranging
for a series OF lectures to be delivered upon
his charge, during the coming winter months.
These lectures which will be both pleasing
and edifying will be delivered one every
month or so long as appreciated. The price
OF admission will be very low, viz 25 cent,
for adults, and Is for cents children. The
proceeds OF the lecture course will be for the
benefit OF the parsonage. The first lecture
will be delivered in the II. Z. church in
Thompsont own, on Thursday evening" No.
vembsr 18th, 1885, by Rev. J. B. Mann, his
subject being 'sShams."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-11-04
Recently . r.ntinr Chic,ro Communis,

Recently . rantins Chicsgo Communist
gathered crowd and entertained them with
his dis:ribes on the inequalities of riches
an pov erty. He was in the midst of his
fiery dec larations that the capital of the rich
belonged to the laboring classes. when aclear
voice rose from the crowd: "You've got
gold watch, and l haven't any. | want
yours" The speaker was nonplussed. Re-
covering himself however, he said: 81 bought
this watch and paid Tor it," "Don't make
any difiereLce," persisted the voice, ssyou've
got gold watch and haven't want it"
The .alker was cbeckmsted, and the meet
ing broke up.-Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-11-04
C m ber Term 1855, and Drawn
October II, 1855.
GRAND JURORS.

GRASp JURORS.
Auker, Henry A, Delaware.
Barnard, William, Tuscarora.
Cargill, Cyrus, Greenwood,
Gallagher, Samuel A., Walker.
Hubbard, Henry, Delaware,
Hawk, David, Miffiintown,
Horning, S. E., Milford,
Jamison, Isaac, Payette,
Kurtz, W. H., Walker,
Laird, 4 j., Tuscarora,
Lesh Daniel, Port Royal,
Lemon, Jacob, Patterson,
Lauver, W. B., Fermanagh,
Martz, Samuel, Walker,
McCahen, WILDER, fermanagh,
Merideih, Cyrus, Delaware,
Porter, Thomas, Walker,
Patterson, K. H., Lack,
Reed, William, Beale,
Shottsberger, Samuel, Monroe,
Singer, Clinton, Miffiintown,
Smith, Wellington, Fermanagh,
Shlrk, Philip, Fayette,
Thompson, c. A, Walker.
PETIT JURORS.
APP, John G., Susqnehanna.
Auker, Peter, Fayette.
Alter, d. G., Port Royal,
Bsrdell, John, Beale.
Bay. Henry, Susquv hanna.
Berry, Z. E, Miftiintown.
Brown, Joseph, ST., Beilt.
Briner, Jacob, Spruce Hill.
Berry, Joseph, Lack.
Clark, Hiram, Greenwood.
Ginger, George, Susquehanns-
Castner, James B., Beale.
Castetter, Henry, Turbett-
Dimm, David H., Delaware.
Fogleman, Daniel, Fermanagh.
Eichman, Peter, Fayette.
Gross, Edward, Fermiuagh.
Hertzler, William, Turbett.
Hench Stewart, Turbett.
Junk, James, Tuscarora.
Leach, John A, Milford.
Nixon, Robert, Patterson.
Palm, Ii. K, Tuscarora.
Puffenberger, William X, Fermanagh.
Robinson, d. T., Turbett.
Rice, A. j., Tuscarora.
Smith, II. j., Tuscarora.
Shellenberger, d. G., Monroe.
Sprout, Ssmusl, Fayette.
Stewart, II. P, Spruce Hill.
Sulouff, 5. A, Patterson.
Switzcr, John. Walker.
Tyson, Samuel, Walker.
Watts, W. W Fayette.
Wallace, J. H., Lack.
Walls, Wiiliam, Spruce Hill.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-11-04
MIFFLINTOwN MARKETS.
Nuyusrows. November 4. 1885
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PunApELPHIA, Nov. 2, lsS5.-Whest,
Pennsylvania red 99c 0.d corn 52c, new
corn 40c for seventy pounds. Oats S2a3 &c.
Rye csc. Butter l6a3Oc. Eggs 22s26c.
Potatoes 35abOc. sweet potatoes 30a3Sc,
eels per basket I5al6c. yellow onions per
barrel 81 so. Cloverseed 9a9i; per ID
Beet cattle, extra 5a5.c, good 4..l4ac, me-
dium SIa4c, common 2s3c, fat coSs were
hard to sell even at 2a3!c, mich cows were
in fair request at 5aIc. Sheep were duh,
and prices cInwed low, extra 81 nc, good
3a44c. common J 2.c, lambs were in poor
request, at y ,2sc. Hogs were in fair de-
mard, at a decline oftc.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-11-04

s not called for remaining
in the pos pOs' ,sss. Persons asking for letters
enber sno' ill please say they are adver-
10 this lis', v,. Milton Sleggel, Mr.
tissd. IL I'M Mis-. Ida N. Burdy, G. NJ Ber-
John Ou a. Bright, SIR. Isaiah Bell MT,
ry, Mt. -, =, q q. Clark, Mr.. Edward
ss RoDi. o0Is Esa., Mary J. Fry, Austin rs L. b.
Edwards Mr.. Alex Kerr, Mr.. A. kreen'
Bscsen Ixo,. MIR. James Ritter, Ar. WIN
,Gssrssss. Gssa Mr.. P. A. ziegler' Ar, L,'a manr.
WneiN. Postal cards: Mr.. Lemon Aen''
". r. Page, Esq. pn
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-11-04

.,w,.t will you do after Ireland has Sc
i, her rights 70 was asked OF pro-
eufe1 - ,,;sbnan and chronic asi's'or'
iss,,O .%s1 . replied be. "well ssifa's 70 %. go
=" . ~ h., w-opgs."-st. Paul Pioneer ri'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-11-04
C0STIVENESS

affects seriously all the digestive and
assimilative organs, including the Kid
neys. When these organs are so affected,
they fail TO extract from the blood the
uric acid, which. carried through the cir
cuiatior, causes rheumatism and Neu-
raleia-
The functions Of the Liver are also
Affected by costiyeness causing
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-11-04
Notes from slc lcalisterviIIe, Pa.

Banks McAlister returned from Pittsburg
last Tuesday.
The wheat in this valley is in gooi con-
dition for winter
Potatoes are selling for thirty-hye cents
per bushel. The crop was not so poor az
ter all.
The farmers are busy with their fall WORK
and quite number will finish husking corn
by the second week in November.
Hon. George W. Wright, of Mercer, Pa,
has been In our town, this week Looking
alter the interests Of the Orphans Home.
Or. Myers and Frank Shields take the
lead in catching coons, having caught quite
a number during the fall. DIR. Fisher is
the champion wild tuakey hunter.
The public schools opened two weeks
ago, With Mr.. Sausman as principal and
Miss Alice Sieber as primary teacher.
They have a total attendance of seventy
scholars.
Prof. Smiley and Miss Meyer both teach
ers in the Orphans Home, left on Wednes-
day for visit TO their respective homes
the former TO York Springs, Adams county,
Pa, the latter to her homs near Miffiin. =
Inspector Ssyers paid the Orphan Home
flying visit on Thursday, last. His face
wore a broad smile as he drove out of town.
No doubt he was thinking of the repairs
that have been made on the school build
ing this week.
Josiah Leidy died at his residence near
McAlisterviile, at . O'Clock this morning
The deceased was one of our best citizens
In him Lost Greek valley lost one of her
best carpenters. He was a kind father aud
husband and was well liked by all who
knew him. He was in the prime of lie
about forty-two years old. Mr.. Leidy was
preceded by his brother. who died two
weeks ago. He leaves wife and family to
mourn his death. The disease was typhoid
fever.
| Oct. 81, 1885. Uso.
The miners employed by the Glsmorgau
Iron Company TO take out ore in Ferman-
agh township, struck for an advance of ten
cents per car on the wages on Monday ev-
ening. The strikers number about twenty
five men.
I There is a high-toned colored man in
/ Charleston, South Carolina. lie was elected
member of the Legislature but refused to
! serve. He declared that il was too much
of sacrifice TO take biz seat when be could
get emiloym mept at tour AID i've dollars q
day, laying brick.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-11-04
MANHOOD,

baving innoceDtly contracted me hfGlt oi
self ahnse in his youth, and in consrquen ee
suffered all the horrors OF Sexual lncapacits
Lost Manhood, Physical Decay, General
Prostration. ETC., viii. out o: sympaiy for
for his fellow sufferers. tnail irCe the recipe
by which he was finally cured. Address
in confidence. J. W PINKNEY, IL
CEDAR ST., New York. Jan 6, 'S5-!y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-11-04
Bilious Disorders.

Among the warning symptoms of Bilious
ness are Nausea, Dizziness, Headache,
Weakness, Fever, Dimness Of Vision,
Yellowness of Skin, Pains In the Side,
Back and Shoulders, Foul Mouth, Furred
Tongue, Irregularity In the action of the
Bowels, Vomiting. etc.
The Stomach suffers when the bowels
are Constructed, and Indigestion or
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-11-04
H4KRIED 4:

CR0ZIER-TAYLOR. the 29th ult {,
in Port Royal, by Rev. A. II. Spangler, C..
II. Crozier and Mss Sallie J. TAYLOR.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-11-04
Dyspepsia,

follows. Fetii Breath, Gastric Pains,
Headache, Acidity of the Stomach, Water
brash. Nervousness, and Depression, are nll
evidences of the presence OF this Distress
tar n,alady. a Sure Relief for irTegu-
larities OF the Stomach and all consequent
Diseases will be found in the use of
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-11-04
s1NIlNM I REPUBLICAN,
NJ hlfFLIsTowN:
e.esday, Novemb..

s,s rERNs.
s,shin u n,e1ai moasis. .;se !s p per .nnum + ,,.
IL months. $500 II not pa;d % paid
R.nsisns rncS S for each insertions ose''ed At so
Dedncsiops Pc; psr line for each iD.ec,e .ecsl col
to adversis. VIII be made to tboss ,ssestlon:
year. 0s the Year, half or av,,r,ns on.1,a
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-11-04
AYERS PILLS.

They stimulate the stomach, free the
bowels, BEAUTIFULLY invigorate the torpid
liver and kienevS, and by their cleansing,
lealing and tonic properties, strengthen
and purify the whole system. and restore
It TO salutary and normal condition.
PRErARED BY
DIR. j. c. Aver & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26

IL will he remembered, aforgot that Governor
Moves had helped to defeat fraud in 1876 anu
having been guilty of forgetting that most ih-
teresting event in American histOry-to ME-
Internationally has committed the unpardon-
able sin. Mr.. Woolley, one of Mr.. Tildens
climber correspondents at tho South in 1870
takes occasion to make some very severe IT,
! marks about Governor Hoadly. The Wasnny-
ton Post, journal always particularly fneno!
70 Mr.. Tilden, declares that the Democrats oi
Ohio have indicated the most injurious predic-
lions of their enemies, and realized the woist
fears of their friends, and that they deserve
certain defeat" One of the objections when
seem TO weigh heavily upon the mind OF Inc
Vosbington Post is that Mr. Hoadly's conven-
tion failed TO indorse Civil Service reform OF
the administration of the President. ProDaoiy
the convention considered that it would DO 700
laughable to glorify reform which in ONO mas
80 far resulted in the official Investigation VI
Notwithstanding and drunk and disordefiy
Democratic appointees.
The difficulties are increasing in Ohio, more
over. and they seem likely to draw Mr.. Cleve-
land himself into the controversy. The Ger
man Democratic Association in Cincinnati, at
It's meeting Oh Duiuiuhy, iVi""i'
Indignation of German Democrats because
Governor HOadly had recently proposed 10
favor the nomination of an lrishman for fost-
master. They affirmed that they elected Hoaaiy'
and gave him more votes than any other
class of Democrats, and Indignantly demanded
the post-ofice for a German candidate. ms
arouses the wrath of the numerous irish
friends of two Irish candidates, one OF whom
Governor Hoadly is said to favor The Presl-
dent will be compelled, sooner or later, to ap-
point one or the other of these men, and as he
cannot appoint them both. somebody is likely
to be dissatisfied. Unhappily he has been made
responsible, in public opinion if not in fact, for
Governor Hoadly's denomination, as it has
been stated that this nomination was brought
about by the Presidents influence. On the
whole, President ClevelaDds lot, like that OF the
policeman is not a happy one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
CHANGES AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Ocean Grore. ". j., Aag. %, 1885.

HOW THE DECORATORS wORK-NEw FEATURES
PLANYED-No WORD FROM MAPLEsoS.
The interior of the Academy looked yesterday
like an immense undergrad, 50 entirely filled 10
from floor ceiling with tmbers OF all shapes and szea
Climbing from the topmost tier Of seats IA tho gallery
upon the scaoldng which form temporary floor about
six feet below the immense ceiling some idea Of the
progress Of the may DO gained. Lying here and
there on scaold lengths Of iron pipe with burn
ers inserted frequent intervals from which issue rns
lets OF gas These and the necessarily limited yenttar
ton render tho temperature little short Of tropical
though the visitor wipe his brow every minute
SO and gasp air. the goodooking Italian decorators
TO be entirely used TO IL ana pursue their work wh
chat and laughter.
BY STOPPING painfully down and screwing ones neck
70 an acute ANGLE the outlines OF the figure subjects
which are already sketched be SEEM and Idea
DO gained of tho effect Of the portrait
fnisled. Judging from these. the scheme q
color aud the general lines seem 70 promise good re-
81 the decorators are at work drawing the cartoons ia
charcoal; these then lined in by an assistant he
yusi,"'' powdered charcoal transferred 10 ls
wall or ceiling In one -, corner r1,a. ,. OF IN.
Academy new staircase has been constructed which
gives access loft hitherto unused but now In part
pasered ana In tme 10 be fitted up with racks AS has
anu cloak room. Everywhere else throughout tAs
building workmen are busy some clustering cracks
being trescOed Others painting ,,, tne fronts os
the boxes Others cu, asaI On, pa aa nr the new
carpets which VIII take the place all through the house
the prcscnt once The old centre chandelier mas oeet
il being constructed All the other lights are provided
with hoods BY which the noxous fumes are to- 1e carried
into one principal duct and So TO the outer air.
Al the Grand Opera House Messrs Goatcher and Haw.
ley are busy the new scenes with which the stage WIN
be provided IL is thought that tie entire alterations
will not fall short OF $4,000, instead OF the 100000
was at nrst designed TO speud. 10, "a.
been received from Mr. Mapeson and i seems douoIuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
INSIDE YJEW.S

Democratic happiness does not increase
The suspicion that Mr.. Tilden was not at peace
with President Cleveland has ELECTED stirring
response from an official at Washington who
is described rs NewYOrk politician OF large
influence aud experience. This politician is
credited with the saying that "Mr. Tilden cares
q no more now for New York or National politics
@than a child four years old. lie is absolutely
"incapacitated mentally" Tbereupon this
politician denies that Mr.. Tilden named any
pei son for the port appointments in Newly rk
The reply to this statement, so far us the fact is
concerned, comes in dispatch from Saratoga
to The World, giving the substance of an inter
view with Mr.. Simmons, the president of the
New York Stock Exchange. Mr.. Simmons is
quoted as saying " Samuel }. Tilden, as matter
" of fact Endorsed me for the Collectorship, and
awrote personal letter to Mr.. Cleveland
switch ! saw" Mr.. Simmons expressed an
opinion that it would be remarkable If Mr..
Tlden did not feel somewhat disappointed.
But the main question is. who was the New
York politician, now high official at Washing
ton, who said that Mr.. 1ilden was mentally
ipcapacitated"f IL cannot have been Mr..
Jordan, for that gentleman does not seem to
have made any secret Of the fact that he is in
tho Treasury Department as Mr.. Tilden's
representative. If it was Secretary Manning
himself, or Secretary Whitney, or Assistant
Fairchild, doubtless Mr.. Tilden " i'll be pleased
to learn the fact, and the opinion of that gentle
man us to his mental condition will give him
great satisfaction.
The difficulty with Mr.. Tilden appears to ex-
tend to other States. Ii is not by accident that
Governor Hoadly has been savagely opposed by
persons and journals known 10 BIO especially
friendly to Mr.. Tilden. For Governor Hoadly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26

Grand 0pers, Paris. and Ia Scala. Milan, Slim.
0aritone. OF San Carlo. Naples Slgnor Casat vssee
professor ut the 81. Petersburg Conserystorv
dewits. pianist from the Warsaw Conservatoav Snel
Ca f mute soioist; signor Gorza musics, drSs
Tho height and heat Of dramatic amusement IN ~.
bowery were presented on last Monday evening a. ~
Peoples Theatre In "The World" and at tia TSs,,.
siberia Tho grand revival and magnificent !. !.
ducton" Of tho great realistic spectacular drama
SIX acts and eight tablcaux constructed By Near,
re' MERRITT ana Harris, was effected before fsir,
sized house. The raft scene, as usual was
with due applause. The work moved on with tia u,
sistanee Of remarkable kontmoreney, an upusn.,
lawyer regulation brace Of junacy doctors and an ~.
Paraphernalis destined to make The World tremss
Az the Thais Siberia" duly heralded as popnIns
melodrsma, had warm reception, for the HOUSE ~
terrihcay hot: Georao Parks presented fairly M
htoofdi, While Miss Vaders did reguatlp wort ~
the afflicted and fearful Sara. The house mi sht ~
been Taller, yet the ak acts aud tabeaux sprs
from BARLEY Canpbelrs brain received cordial rrss
ton. The scenery was entirely new"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
CHdRIJY AND DRINK.

In the interesting interview with Mrs. Eliza
beth Thompson published in The TRIBUNE
yesterday that philanthropic lady spoke rather
despondently about the relation of public
charity to the drink evil, and expressed the
opinion that the latter was the direct cause of
a great and constant expenditure which might
she inferred, be saved for more fruitful uses,
"if the authorities could be induced to deal
with the cause instead of plastering over the
eliect.n No doubt most people who have had
ANYTHING TO do with the cause of social reform
have at times felC ~ Mrs. Thompson feels, but
though circumstances are often Encouraging,
and though the proportions and persistence of
the drink evil are we'll calculated to dshcarten
the mist sanguine, there does not seem
sufficient ground in experience for believing
that ~ the authorities" anywhere have it IN
their power 10 Bring about sudden or real
reform. When VIC inquire into the reason for
the strong vitality of the drink evil we are
brought to realize that its vigor il due TO its
foundation in human appetite. AT bottom
people drink because they like liquor, and the
more they like it the harder it 10 to wean them
fiom it. Appetites are always difficult to
control from within, and still more difficult TO
control from without.
The history of civilization is the record of n
slow progress from cOarseness TO refinement /;
from low and degrading To higher and more
harmless ndulgences. Temperance has been
making way by degrees during the last
century, and the progress of that hundred years
is really great. though the movement has often
been scarcely perceptibe. But it is certain
that intemperance, which used to be general, is
now practically confined to the least advanced
elements OF society, and that with tho growth
OF capacity for approaching intellectual pleas
ures the liking for the grosa Indulgence OF