davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06

Will Closed Down-sOciety Notes
Hoodlum B0ys-Pubiic school.


MINERAL HILL, New, Feb. 4, 1885.
EDITOR SENTINEL: After a long and
successful run the mill at this place was
closed down yesterday for want Of wood,
and will remain idle for six weeks or, per-
haps' longer, much depending on the
weather and state Of the roads in the
mountains. The company failed to secure
q suf1cient quantity of wood to carry them
through the Winter, and the snow is too
deep in the mountains to think of getting
II now. Quite q force OF choppers are
busy cutting, and and as soon as practi-
cable the contractor will commence deliver
ing his new contract Of 500 cords. During
the stoppage some necessary repairs will
be made about the mill and machinery,
and 1t Is expected that when again started
the mill will run uninterruptedly until
next Winter. In addition TO q successful
output from the tailings, the battery
crushed about $50 tons Of ore from the
Hill.
Most Of the ladies here nave recently
adopted a very social and sensible way OF
passing the Winter evenings pleasantly. 1t
has taken the form Of social gatherings,
all meeting at one residence and then ct
another until the round is complete.
Music, singing and dancing. interpreted
with feminine small talk, makes the time
spent very enjoyable. Tomaso dropped in
among the happy assembly during the last
roundup Monday evening, and. barring
the lamentations Of q lady over the trials
and tribulations experienced by her in the
manufacture OF a crazy.quilt (which made
the company all look mournful during the
~recital), we should say they were having q
fine time.
Aside from the immoral and reputed i'm.
modest reports 10 circulation concerning q
female OF, perhaps, hitherto good report,
and Of which We may have occasion TO
speak further OF in the future, this burg
has q number Of hoodlum boys who amuse
themselves when not at school and some
times late at night in all manner Of mis-
chief. They are decidedly q nuisance to a
large part Of the community, and unless
more closely looked after by their too easy
going parents, or others in authority, are
liable to bring up in the penitentiary.
The genial weather Of the last week has
been taken advantage OF in making i'm
proyements about town, the most note
worthy OF which may be accorded to Mr..
7. J. Isbell. A general renovation of this es-
adjustment has taken place, and in addition
to his usual stock Of clothing, has gone OK.
tensively into the grocery and provision
business, selling at living rates for cash,
aud satisfied with small profits.
The pupils at the public school are said
to be acquiring great proficiency in their
studies under the able tuition of Miss
1illie Steler, q young lady teacher from
Eureka. ToMAso.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06
NINE %mYsrEAy.

.s YatamoIe Gold Piacers.
- ,n Legend an d story, Dis.
..srsd-Anesher Dream OF GELD
-..sers disappears. and Another
-,.e mystery Brought 90 Light
according 10 q special dispatch from
roo.op. Arizons, to the SENTINEL yester-
d.v. the recent reported discovery OF the
ala B.tamole gold plscers. famed In legend
and story, Is confirmed BY Mr.. Ward. 9
c.t,lemsn, whose range 10 in the sierritas.
In crossing the country between the sierri-
.ss and Sierra Colorado, in company with
several Of his men, in search OF lost cat
,ls. they noticed what appeared 10 be a
fertilization near the crest OF q hill. ND
inc up and examining It they found abund-
AMI evidences Of a death struggle in dsys
zone by. In one small fortifcation. not
more than eight feet square, lay three hui
mar shulls. and human bones were widely
scattered. Above was q bluff about 70
fee, high. and II lie oo~njectured that
Apschss, gaining this, had the defenders
Al their mercy. An old russ-eaten knife
blade vas found In the Enclosure with the
skulls. The old placers were found 6 mile
below where the men were killed. The
banks Of the guich had boon washed for
two miles up aud down on either side.
Since the discovery an a,temp. had been
made 10 work the placers. but they did not
yield fair wages and had been again aban-
doDed. Nov that they have been rodiscoy-
cred and pronounced valueless. having evil
IDENTIFY been worked ont. another dream oil
the gold-hunser disappears, and another
lost mine mystery has been brought to
light.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06
Gold and silver.

Ancient history, wherever 1t refers to
cold. speaks Of its use exclusively for deco
ration and the gorgeous display, crafty
ing the crude ambition prevalent In the
early dawn OF human civilization.
On the other hand. silver appears from
tho earlieAS mention to have been exciu-
siyelv. or ..esrly so. devoted to use as a or
cnlating medium Of exchange, growing up
To currency and coinage as a STANDARD
Measure Of value, a position which 1t sun
maintains in the most antique civliiza'ion
ot The present day like China and japan.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06
Closing Dowu.

says the Tuscarora Times Review OF last
a0aday; The neutrality-suspicious. mill
u 81 present at work upon a lot Of ore from
me Young America mine. after which a few
IONS Of North Belle Isle will be milled.
Snsn : general cleanup will be made and
sse miil shut down for an indefinite length
y nme, the men positively refusing to sub
LII 70 ne cut Of 81 90 per day In their
ssses, Last night upwards Of thirty men,
iau,uding stopers, ore sorters, carmen and
alllsers were laid off from the Navajo
retained.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06
MINERAL PRODUCTIONS.
A Statement of the Of E"'
reka County's Mines Tor the quar-
ter Euding December 81, 1854.

-
reka Couuty's Mines for the quar-
ser Ending December 81, 1854.
Following Is an abstract statement from
tho quarterly assessment roll OF the pro-
ceeds OF the mines OF Eureka county for the
quarter ending December 81, 1884; Altoona
mine-gross yield or value. s2,o59 80;
Barker, Spencer & Co., sls,5s6 SO;
Eureka Con. Mining Company. $751;
oo4 80: Garrison, sS5, 9s6 9s; Jack
son, SLIPS 90; King Lear, 1886 on;
Maria, 50, $40; Richmond Mining Com
pany of Nevada, SlO6 oo2 n; RUDY
and Dunderberg Company, Sl2,9so So
Silver Lick Con. Mining Company, pa
$40 O8; Silver Conner, S9,S0o oo; AieA-
andria, S773 90; Antono2zl, 1927 ~; An,
telope, S4Gl IS; Albion, $3.50 38; Bertrand
Mill and Mining Company. $4,000; ban,
ner, 81, 1850 OIL; Bowman, S9Io "; bsiu
Eagle, 5 .178 81; Dead Broke, si,aio 90
Dewitt, sl49 ~; Dug Out, SSOS 69; 81
dorado No. 2, S942 10; Eureka Tunnel,
s376 AS; East Oakland, S2Ss W; fraser q
Moline, $500 46; General Lee' Sz'o4o 90,
Grant, S1,139 "a; Hamburg s..asS s9'
Irwin, $407 So; Industry. szio 10
s sons es; Marguerite, 50, $50 O5; MIN
bres. 81, o32 CA; Oriental and Bel
NOM. 81. o92 46; Red Bank. $226 81; Rose
Sais os: Reeves and Berry, S5,lls VA
piute' s271 60; Phoenix, $2,324 40 -
making A grand total of S3i4, SAG IS.
The Weld or value on which taxes were
loviad in acme Of the principal cases, was;
IsrLer Snencer 5 5000 "a; Eureka Con-
Mining Company, $7.1o5 90; Garrison
o. iaa On. Jackson, 1884 80; King Lear.
si'7ss so: Richmond Mining Company OF
NarsS. al s4s so; Silver Lick, $2,l43 "a;
Silver Conner, 2,O4O AZ. Aha
The total amount Of tax collected by inc
comfy on the aboveproceeds was sl.o2o4 A.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06
A Lucky Miner.

'axs holsinger. 3 miner Of Lundy and
aS place, sold 9 claim In New River Dis
ses ior I'll 900 the other day. He is to
4 ven on Kearney street with a diamond
sSSai me size OF a Humboldt potato. He
t ~ save shortly for Washington Terri
M NJ. 'nence East via Northern Pacific
Dodia Free Press.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06
Just Received.

A lot Of rattan rockers, and carpet fold
ing rockers; also q fine assortment OF
ladies rattan work baskets. These are
fine articles with which to make holiday
presents. I. H. n'oL
South Main street, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06
Cno of Base.

NJ. M. Ley has removed his stock OF gro
oor,os nroyisions, hats and caps, and
Soo,s and shoes, from his old stand on
p,hY Avenne to two doors south from
,hs Courthouse, where he will be pleased
70 .se All his old customers, and IS many
nsw ones as choose to honor him win
Ahnir ~natrnnRRe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06

Aunt Hannah has received a full and
tempting stock Of hats, feathers and al
sorts Of millinery goods. The like hsi
never before been seen in Eureka. Nyor
want something nice, lady friends call Oh
the Auntie.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06
HOTEL AkbisAI''

Bars.n Hotel7 7,s,. n H.sfn. e o.ss : s'''
SUI jackson Hou.s-Di'1 supPsi' d pos on =
mine; mine, q Sam francisco; Mrs; A; Longley'
Mil.af' m Ia PalisAde; A. BeeDer'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06

.sssel Brothers give notice that they
lave purchased the boot and shoe business
T%me,iy conducted here by Brown d
n. ua'ssli, n have removed their stock TO
by roiey- Richard building next door to
sasmihgton. Johnson & Co.'s grocery
'"se, where they at all times keep an i'm
Isnse assortment Of gentlemen's boots and
sSves, also. an elegant line of ladies' and
ssalafen's loot wear. No store In Nevada
s sosps . larger assortment. or sells
s,o ss ~ lower prices. than tho Tassell
~osuers'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06
Valentines.

The very latest novelty in valentines ct
the Postofice bookstore OF very low prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06

nroposition is on foot to form a loih'
.,a.t company for the purpose OF erect
ing a smelling furnace ~ co ooo be.
proposed to raise a capital Oh s0,u major.
fore the company ia organlzea. An srh.
inv Of the amount required has oeen SUI
scribed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06
waite PINE STAGE LINE

ARRIVALS THURSDAY sIenr.
+ Y. wer.heimsr. Thomas p pnisa. .nS !.
Cook Ok Henry Robinson, Mrs. Fuller ana .
Cbiuaman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06

n,re men are In Calico than can find
hn.p ;og ment The pay is So so per day,
AMI y Is expected hat II will soon be re-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06

Az the Eureka Drug Store, from nse
cents to 81 each.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-06
pYassEaagR TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY
james Lowry
T Rouse
MIRA Lansing
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16
Pomona Grange Annual Meet
ing.

The second regular meeting Of the Juniata
County Pomona Grang, No. S5 will be held
in Nc Alsiervi!le on FriiIy ani Sltur
day. the lst and 2nd days OF January
1886.
In addition to the regular business of the
grange, the following literary programme
has been prepared. and 1t is expected that
the members will come prepared to re-
spond:
SHOW TO make the Grange success," Geo
Ueil; 'sNix-d farming" II. A. Stamoiugh,
and Maurice Leonard s'Advantage of buy
ing in a bulk," J. II. junk, and ]. W. Hos
tetter .'Proft in p'sch culture" John E.
Jamison; '.The Patrons Mission" CLARA J
Mil'iken; SIS there o-er production in
Wheat" Jno. l.. Patterson Commercial
Fertilizers" d. b McWilliams. On the ey-
ening OF July ist publie meeting will os
held in the Academy Hail, when Prot. } =.
Altman, OF Walker Grange. will speak on
''rhe exprdience OF embracing Agriculture
in she range Of studies in our com Iion
Schools p and. ii time will permit, ". II.
Kaouse, of Lost Greek Gang, will tell the
people why he joined the Grange
All fourth and 18th degree memb,rs are
requested to attond. Degrees wiii os con
i,rrei ia the afternoon Of the first dag.
". B. MoCAHES, Master,
" RI Eyo--.r Saa-at,-c
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16
Comm siEItcation.

TurBErr TowSsHIP, Dcccm5sr IA, 1885.
Doc. Kllner shot a bear las. week.
The the momeier was at Zero ON last
ru.sdty morning.
The schools through out the county will
be closed thus week.
II was reported last week that there we're
five Cases al I, p'i5ii frTcr in Port R'vll
Mr.. Edgar Kepner. sos 81 Henry -pie-,
who Ia, been III Iowa ior the pist year. has
returned nome.
Mr. VII Graham. Of Dickinson cgilege
is coming homc an S.uodly oi this seek.
TO spend the hOiids.s.
Mr.. G.. T. HavIca has returned 10 Part
Royal, after being axay i.r some lime He
is studying dentistry wish DR.. k!l;ncr-
There was a surprise party at Mr. ;. 7.
NcCulluch's on Hiii I, eve i'e o last weef,
The party was gotten up bv Il. VI. Grab iiD.
Jr.. and Stuart RrbinSop. there wtre quite
number OF town fo Ks tn re. Alter spend
Iug three or tour hours ~ iLnocrnt & ines.
rhe ptrty retired 10 their respective h"me.
pverjnred uih the pleasant time which
,bey han just passed AID wi'h Iheir b II
wishes 10 Mr.. and Mrs. McCulloch and 9th
er ME n:brrs OF the family for The hospitality
shown them.
PLYe.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16
Notes fron m NC Pa.

Senator Wright and wifi; are in town this
week.
Miss Annie Strnyer was in Mifflintown
last week.
What has become OF our baud I BOYS
we miss the music.
Our dentist, DR.. Rothrock, is unusuI'ly
busy at this season.
The new postoflce is being plastered
Richard Duuu IS doing the work.
George Hickman killed two hogs last
week which weighed i33 snd 421i Iounds
respectively. Who can beat it 2
The farm offered for sale 'bv Enoch and
Simon Shellenbcrger oh Dec. !st., was not
sold. and will be offered again in the near
future.
II is said that parties in town sre making
themselves obnoxious 10 the employees a.
the S. O. S. by their continually mediling
10 Others affairs.
Mr.. George Kepucr and Miss Ella Sieher
were married on the 10th inst Rev. Lem
uel Sieber officiating. The couple started
for Philadelphia the same evening. They
have our best wishes, and we hope their
future NAV be bright and prosperous.
For the last week nimrods haze been
chasing four bears on the mountains in this
township. one with track nineteen inches
long by eight inches wide. On THURSDAY.
David Dunn and Peter Warner each killed
one. Other hunters are after the other two
The ladies Of the Presby terian church
will give a festival at the residence of Mr.
G.. W. McAlist-r, on Tuesday evening
December 18th. The lsdies are TO make a
n-cktie and an apron, place the neck'ies Ia
a bag. and wear the aprons. When supper
time comes the men are To pay i've cents
for A chance 20 reach into b,g and get =
uecktie, this entities them To a lady for the
evening. lie must then take her to su9tes
which will cost twenty-five cents Pr"
cesds TO be paid on the debt Of the pirsoa-
age. As all are cordially invited, wc hop,
to bs able to report a pleasant time in our
next.
| Dsosmh~ II. 1885. Gre.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16
MANHOOD scnfi@ 5t,loffSi @p.a, a

htViug IruoC-u'iy contacted he l. bit %
self ahns,. in his ynuih. aI.d ~ consequence
suffered all thr horrors - SrNLal iucarirIt-
Lost Manhood P-y>,c. i Decay. General
PrO>irstinn. etc. w;'I. ont of svmpaiv for
ter his FELLOW sufferers mail tree the 7 c'p.'
by which ne was finally cured. Address
in confidence. j. W. PINKNFY. IL
Cedar ST., New York. Jan. s, 'o5-ly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16
". II. KSoysE. Secretary.
Young MuSsiem an Dead.
a rosr-soarEM EXAMINATION MADE.

Posr-HoRTEM EXAaISArI1S MADE.
''The young man, William Mussieman.
who was accidentliy shot " hist out hunting
wild turkeys on Shade mount ain on ThIukS-
house of ar. Emery McCahcn, in Frrmanagh
township, on SATURDAY morning, December
5.h, having lived ten days from tho IimG his
injuries we're received. A post -mortem cx-
animation Of the body was male on the az
ternocn OF bis death by Doctors Crawford,
Blnks, Arnold, S1ndOe and uIouiT assisted
by William Banks. Jr., ana Sheriff Shivery
The ball had entered the right cheek near
the nose, passed doNnwaris and backwards
through il, made its exit from the cheek
Immediately atOve and anterior TO the angle
OF the lower jlg,-uciiher the skin on the
outside of the cheek nor the lining membrane
on the inside of the mouth were broken SO
perfectly dii the ball pass through the fl-Shy
part OF the cheek. The bail re-entered Ihe bo-
Gy between the shoulder and the neck or The
right side close behind and ptrtiiily on the
clavicle OF collar bone, iracturing and taking
quite number OF small fragments of that
bone with IT down into the lung. 1. entered
the cavity of the chest between the tir,t and
second ribs, passing through the membrane
lining the chest and covering the lung. Il;
entered the right lung at the upper or first
lobe. passed directly down through ihs en-
tire lung, through the first, second snd third
lobes lodging in the lower part cf the third
or lower loDs. The entire luag was torn and
collapsed. and hId been for some tim
ing no part in breathing. All Of the rishl
side of the chest was flied with bloody Sc
rem or water
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16

Caution Eatice.

All persons are ae-'se- ssass'ncf, not 7"
10 hr' 81 li>i, or in aHs saY s. ;reSpass 81
ID. 0. 4. of thr nntersiE.~S an Fesnanash
towustny. spyB BrscE-
M,r~t -, T05.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16
Holiday goods for sale at Espen,ch.s...


President Clevelsnd's message i. so long
ana prosy, that one instinctively feels as
soon as they see it to move to lay it on the
table, as Thaddeus Stevens did once when
In Congress when . certain Presidential
message was sent in 10 that body.
Thirty-6ve cents vii buy a pair of ladies'
gum shoes at G. W. Heck's. Others ch irge
fifty cents.
From all parts of the United States, &C
counts are despatched, ofpeople dying sud.
denly. In thi, county number of people
within the past year have sickened and ,ed
within the period of day This town has
not been excepted. The sudden death at Ida
Aailil, Jacob Beidler and Jordoa Riddle
are fresh In the memory OF our people.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16
Masonic ON GERS Elected.

At the regular meeting of Union Lodge
No S2i, F. & A. NJ, held at their hall in
this plac :, Thursday night, of last week.
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year, 1856: w. NJ, E $. Doty /;
5. w, R. f. Mickey; J. W., Joseph NJ ar
tn; Secretary, g. B. Horuing; Tr,asuror.
VIM. J. Jackman; Trustees, II. S. Sch,li.
s. Brady Caveny, J. II. Will: Representa-
tive to Grand Lodge, John S. GrsybiIl.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16
"How We Did In Dixie. -

The above is the title OF lecture to be
delivered in the n. E Church in Thomp.
sontown, on the evening OF Dec. 3Oth, 1885.
his same lecture will be delivered in the
Pine Grove NJ. E. Church, near Oakland
Mills. on the evening of Dec. 29th, 1885.
by Rev. c. L. Benscoter. Admission, adults.
locts., children l0cts. Lecture to begin
at 80 P. NJ. Proceeds for N E. Parsonage.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16
.lirrrrvroH:. D.ce,nhar Is.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETs

puIL,oEIPuIA. Dec. u. !s-5.-W heat.
Penn. rea No. 81. Germ. ,ni' IN esIor
grads q,tuie'I. oats 80 .i-- i..rc chIck
ms sac. Ducks 9iiO;. Ge.-e Salrc.
Bu ter isiS2c. isgs 25a1S,. Ha' i3ils.
E.sr Liberty, Pa, De. - --CatIir-
rothiIg doing ciIptS 1881 head ship
iavu,~. 2133 mead II e N air d.-WInd
nj firn; I'l,lsd -rh -. Si,5.l0; Y".ssrS
3: .UsS eu; receipt, ej0u h-sa: sh;rni a's
451J hesd. Sheep. Eoar ."r Sais. recrip;s
hone shipnleI Is Z'U b ad-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16
Club Rates till January 16, 1885.

The man who fails to sub
scribe for a newspaper does in
Justice to himself and family.
A mans family and home is
nearer to him than any other
family or home. He can do
more for them than for any 9TH
er family or home. So mans
home newspaper, the paper pub
lished at the county seat, is
nearer to him than any other
newspaper, and he should feel
an interest in giving it the first
support. Take as many papers
as YOU feel like taking and pay
ing for-every honest man pays
for his paper-but first Of all
take a county seat paper. We
are raising club of subscribers
for the SENTINEL AND REPUBLI-
CAN, and will continue the fol-
lowing till the 10th day of JAN
uary, 1886: Read Read |!
carefully and subscribe at once.
Dom: wait till tomorrow or
the next day. If your neigh
Dor is not ready to subscribe
with you don't wait for him
but act at once and send in your
name.
For the name of every new
cash subscriber received be-
tween this date and the 10th
day of january. 1856, we will
send the SENTINEL AND REPUBLI-
CAN for the period of one year
from the date mentioned, name
ly, from 'he 10th day of Jan
uary, 1886, to the 18th day of
January, 1887, we mean to
people who live in Juniata
countv-for one dollar.
To all subscribers who are
in arrears, who pay arrearages
on or before the 10th dav of
January. 1886, we will contin.
lie the paper from the 10th day
OF January, 1856, to the 10th
dar of January, 1887, for one
dollar cash.
Such an offer has never be-
fore been extended to you By a
journal published at the county
seat. Remember too, that yol
get newspaper that has no
superior in Juniata as to the
amount and variety o. reading
matter furnished to its readers
All questions are fearlesSlv dis
cu,sed, but profune language
and obscene insinuations against
friends or f es find no place in
or columns. You do not need
to hide the paper from the chill
dren for fear thar theY may
learn scmeth ng bad from its
columns. The paper would
make Il splend d Christmas or
New Years present. Yoar
friend would think of you every
week during the year to come.
Subscribe and renew.
Many of our Subscribers are
farmers and doubtless a num-
Der OF them, each, take an ag-
ricultural paper. We can do
them good by procuring for
them The PaACnCAE FARMER, a
weekly agricultural paper that
will give satisfaction to every
farmer who avails himself oi
our offer. To every new sub
Scriber we will send the JUNIATl
SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN, and
/ The PRACTICAL FARMER for one
dollar and seventy-fve cts
cash in advance. To every old
| subscriber who desires the az
rlcultural paper, and who pay:
arrearages and one year in ad-
vance both the SENTINEL AM
/ REPUBLICAN AMI the Practical
FARMER will he sent Tor the pc
riod OF one year. for one dol al
and seventy-iive cents. The
regular subscription price o
the Practical FARMER is tive
} dollars 1t is one of the beS
agricultural papers in the coun
try. This oier will be opeI
till January l6, 1886. afte
that date il will lie with drawn
.-~r---s==szssr-zr--s-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16
Caution Notice.

Al prisons arc hereby cautioae1 agains
Tres ras~ing Hp"n the lands "i the under
si.aet, whrTher seated ar uTseaied. or IN
p~>s-ss'on az. tnr the purpose "f fishing,
buatinr. gathering berries. cuiiing timber,
ar tor am unnecceSs-ry purpose.
BENZ min She!leherser, J"S-ph Pine,
Wm lIarinsn. John Pine,
Isaac Shelleu berger. John Keller,
N rurice Lcontrd, Lucien Ausrr.
(June II, 1851 ;. III. hinz-r.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-16
TERM s.

,.s..,,p,ion, $3.50 per anpum If paid
sus % months; 500 if not paid within
70 months ,-,;.srsnts ;,.e-tsd n, 80
,-r inch Tor each insertion.
T-.n,irat business notices m local col
Io cents per line Tor each insertion.
sn"i i,,.,ions VIII be made 10 those ieslrins
Di 's,,rtise BY the year, half or quarter