davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16

conservative snd iiifihl uifmhefs.
THH uraFuNhnriF tnH
Expressed IN the lOhuy was that nnih
Ing can prevent war. When VI. tlHI
Stone declared that the Nussisn attrrk
nn PepJheh appeared a. be- on uniu'-
yuked aggression, the house warmly tn'
dOTsed the phrase.
TuE ARTI.HuHsfAs fhktiSt
Ia both parties In the house at commons
amounts To n passion. II the Russian
fXplHnsti0n Oftha attack on the Aighrns
ho delayed, or be- incomplete, the lifili h
government will bo forced 90 declare
war or resign, Tho decline
IN cOnsOls since tho opening
az tho Afghan frontier dispute has be- IN
Q per cent, which equals tbs tall in con-
soils at the opening OF the Crimoan war.
PREss OPlNi0Ns,
Tho daily Telegraph says; "ItussiA
throughout has intended Ia give Eng
land trouble and To put anrOnt upon
her. Unless repargtion Is
afforded, not b. tho help
of golden brlgades, hut in accordance
with our distinct aud stern demands,
We must do our duty by India aud our
selves, aud wage such war ms will III
sure 10 India roposo Tor half n century.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
VVITT NUS,
Tho Crescent City Insurance cOmpsnY
Ireland.

ARRIVALoF THE ROYAL ENGLISH PARTY
DUBLIN, April s-Tho Prince and
Princess Of Wales and their eldest son,
Prince Albert Victor, slept OH board the
royal yacht Osborne at Holyhead last
night. They left Holyhead at 6:l5 this
morning and arrived at Kingstown at
1885, The Osborne was escorted across
the channel by the Encbantress, n pad
die wheel yacht belonging to the navy.
Large numbers of people assembled
upon the docks to greet tho royal Visi-
tors. Kingstown is crowded with people,
and the town Is profua5 !ySdecGrao"d.
a number of excursion steamers
thronged the bay, decked cut win gay
bunting, ana six vessels Of the Channoi
squadron were in waiting, arrsyed with
lags of all nations, and brilliant with
various oolored streamers. The Osborne
WAS sighted when 10 miles out AT sea,
and when she drew nearer, was greeted
with salyos of artillery from the meu-
of-war. When the Osborne touched the
pier, and The royal party diaembarked,
The throng raised loud end enthusi-
as;ic cheer. Dublin presents a
lively appearance, but there are
many indications tha5 there is
not any popular enthusiasm. Outside
tons of the city are general.
Earl Spencer, lord lieutenant OF Ire
land, received the prince and his party
and the town commission presented an
address of welcome. The princess, at
the same time, was made the recipient
of numerous bouquets. The crowd,
which mum bered LOCO, kept up contin-
uous cheering during the reception ana
cheered loud and long as the royal
fl
They arrived at Dublin at
2 o'clock and were accorded
"a splendid reception. In answer TO the
address of welcome presented TO him BY
tn @ citizens committee, the prince said
he was delighted to renew his acquaint-
ance with Dublin. In its passage
through the streets of the city, the
thusiasm. The houses on both sides OF
the avenues along which it proceeded
were adorned with beautiful decora
tions, and the windows and roofs
crowded with spectators curiously ca
ger to catch u glimpse of the future
king and queen.
Along the route of the royal process
sion, on its way to Dublin Castle, many
persons were crowded in past the escort
of lancers. The Prince Of Wales took
all Irregularities good nsiuredly. and
reassured the spectators by his shaking
hands cordially with all OF
| them Within reach. Earl Spencer,
the Irish viceroy was loudly cheered as
he drove through the streets in the pro-
cession. Lord Mayor Johu O'Connor
who is a strong Nationalist, but who
drove IN official state with The royal es'
cort, was loudly Kissed by the Nation
alists. Not sign of welcome WAS visi.
BILE on the city hall of Dublin, and this
fact stands out so conspicuously as tx
| force comment.
Fully 1000 students paraded the
streets and marched to Dublin castle
Hinging LOYAL songs and CARRYING I'm
ion jacks In the enos OF waking canes
The royal visitors sre loudly cherred
wherever they appear.
A grand sGanG hsd been erected st thi
railway station. When tho train bear
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
Ireland,
THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS,

III II TOE IN u "'1'011'''
DUBLIN, April 1.-THE enthusiasm
over the Prince and Princess of Wales
appears to be on the increase among the
common people. Their royal high
nesses to-day visited Trinity College
and were presented with addresses by
the various college societies. After
leaving Trinity tho Prince and Princess
visited several stores in Dublin.
Crowds surrounded and cheered the
royal visitors wherever they went.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
Turkey.
TO REMAIN NEuTpAL.

BERLIN, April LIT il reported here
that Turkey has decided under Prince
Bismarck's advice 10 remain neutral in
the event of wsr bhDweeu England SGD
,Rv .sia.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
The Russian. and the AfEhRns rlRh, n,
PepIdsh.
rl,E RUSSIANS ARE VICTORIOUS
HEAVY Loss 10 the Afghans and the
City Captured.
ENGLAND GREATLY AolTATEo'

The Cabinet and Parliament Consider 'hs
situatIon-s Declaration Of War MO-
montariiy Expected - stocks
Declining Rapidly,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
.ABITs OF YOUTH AND ExCEssEs

"ABITS OF YOUTH AND EXCEsSEs
Ill OF manhood cause more suffering, sui
cides, nervous debility, impotence, sterility,
structures, varlcocele, diseased PROSTATE
betes and Bright's disease, than everything
else, and cannot be cured with stomach med
lcines alone, electricity, crayons, belts, eau
European and American Medical Bureau
will send treatise for Is cents, giving RENEE
dies and directions which cure these other
vetaly, Onioes, INA Broadway, ~. Y. CITY,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16

AND WHISKY RABBITS
Tx III VI Cared ~ hcD witGVUt gain
Book perhcOilrs sent irss. 2. *. Nooh-
lsI- n. "a Atlsn.a. Sss:...........s,.-.-.,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
Or. Richaa's Golden Remedies

VIII not radically cure Dr. HlrhuD'H
| Golden Balsam No. ] will cure Syphilis In ~
primary Hnd secondary stages, such az u.i
ulcers and ulcsraltd sOfo throat, sore uyps
skin eruptiOns soreness % the scalp and 90
stages OF the disease erhdlchilns d.aoaso nns
mercury thoroughly. Price - per bOttle,Oi
two bottles foT 90 Dr. iilenuu's Golden Ba
sam No. will euro the third stages or Tea
tlary syphilis, where syphilitlc and merc'
rial rheumatism are connected with tho.pTi-
mary and secondary. l have hundreds OF
certificates where miraculous cures nave been
effected by these remedies, Patients eat ana
dIihk what lheS llte, ana feSNlro, A0outMeetA
liuc ana mercuTiGl rheumatism who are not
aware o: ~ ana defy such 20 obtain radl
cal cure without the use OF this medicine. It's
beneficial effects are ton ~ once. II has rats
cd men ftOm hospital beds in one week, " ho
hay" 'NL there FOR years under the hestprle-
rfluuer- - tue city, and Is the only RADICAL
cure Tor Q he worst disease known-Syphilis.
r'icg 70 pcI bottle, or two bottles fnrSl IL
saves ypNsulf-if saves your onRr ing rom
The inint OF this rgurgc.
De-, R'chus1 n.deu Nutldoir SAFE, sreedy
pleasant md 1l'cal cure lUr aluoTh@a,
ggp' irritation, Gravel nnsahll urinary de-
rang gMents, accompanied with NJ dtrec-
..u.. WARRANTED 20 care, Price sfper bot
ir. Rlrrau's Golden Ellyer de Amour,
gl!cHl cure for IaunutorrhUa, general de-
raftlng orsrIry with Wonderful effect 10 those
who have led a me- ~ -,usUUlltY or scli.nnuss
ltis lny0luuNl, 20 those who Mt Nu&l1uS ior
gu increHsc "i w,W w. Nolhlhs more certain
In It's effects. u Is Vomposed OF the most
powerful ingredients IN tile vegetable king
dom. Harmless but speedy In restoring
health. Price s. per bottle, or two bottles 10Y
~. Trade supplied az % hbCrHl discount.
On receipt OF I...', ~ mail or express,
these remedies win hc shipped TO any part o.
the United states upd CGhaJas, FREE nom Oh
seryatiOn. Prompt attention paid 20 az cor
respondenCo-- strictly confidential. Private
paflor for ladies. The doctor can be consul.
ed az his office from Al a. T. T. L p u, OBS W.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16

Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia, ana
too hearty eating is relieved ut 0nce by
taking one of Carter's Little Liver Pills
Immediately alter dinner. DOa't forget
this.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
HoN ,rAAoioi,GREAoED
News from The state capital that
sounds strangely.

SOME SLICK SCHEMES on FOOT
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16

Our readers are lar bshiDd tho times
II they have not taken wifi from the
celebrated Richmond Straight Cut
Cigarettes.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
R u "a ~ III.

BELAlR, GA, November 6, 1855.
GENrLEMEH: have been using your
Eonderful remedy, abr. Bradheld's Fe-
male Regulator" in my family for long
time, and | want TO say to the suffering
ones of my Sc that tnere never was
anything 70 equal IL. WOuld TO God THAT
every afflicted WomaN in our land knew
of its wonderful virtues and curative
po wers IS 90. bave used a great deal
of it ainro tie birth Of my last child,
about q year and = haif ago, and I do
say had it not boen for this valuable
medicine would have hosn
Fed Ridden fl Life !!
sut thanks 70 kiaa Providence, was
directed to Ia use, and NY life ami
health haze neeu spared me. If III
means woptd admit 81 it, I "an'a never
bo without Il IN ny tonsa.
| have recommended It 20 number
hf my friends, and without exception
thov have al been WONDERFULLY relieved
and cared. / give this Endorsement
without solicitation ana freely, for the
benefit " tuo tutoring ones OF my sax.
Very respectfully,
MRS. ANNA RAHr.
Sand 10Y our Treatlse on Female Diseases,
IA aiIod free. Address
THE SRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Rnw q. Atlanto. ga.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
Legitimate Barb Wire Can be PurChaS\


Sf%-THERE ARE SEW ERAL STYLl
of barb wire duly licensed by the own
ers ofall patents governing the manufactui
of barb wire and bearing their license SIAM
and we would recommend their use, If ate
a thorough investiga ion OF the true merits
Of our wire and its present low prices, you
End that you can afford to purchase any
other style or inferior grade of wire. Inquire
for the genuine GLIDDEN. Sold only by as or
our appointed agencies throughou the state,
y few of whom we name, as foloWs:
W. w. Weston, DALLAS
Middleton, Stewart Co.,
Henry 4 Peak, Fort Worth
], u. Mitchell Il Co.,
ca rneron 4 Phillips, Abilene.
j. b. Norris, Graham.
Cleaves & Fletcher, Gainesville.
Roberts, Hardwicke q Taylor,( Sherman
Byers Bros,
j. s. q s. d. Heard, Mckinney.
W. II Chandler 4 Co.. Plano.
James Arueistegd, Greenville.
q, pickson q Co Cleburne.
n \ FerriF. Waxahachie.
" ! IohuFon & Co. CorsicanA
/ Q. BID j. Carter LnInher Co., Ter
Eanborn ~ Warner
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
NIL 6iit yst IH0uSirJ atlhr,L

Fof my ralgpf ih1 following diseases whifh
he medical faculty have pronounced Ia
nmrnhlN lint
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-10
FORT WORTH, TEXAS SUNDAY MAY 10, 1885
TAYLOR 4 BARR /!
Large Purchases Opened UIo.
moi
WHITE GOODS +!

Victoria Lawns s, 10, -, 10, IS. $50
per yard
India Linens plain, l2l, 10, 30, 25,
S5, soc per yard.
India Linens, ch'ks, %, 30, 40, 50c
per yard.
Naipsook ch'ks, S. 10, i2i, 10, 20, 25c
per yard
Nainsook stripes, 10, 20, 25, IS, 40, 5oe
per yard.
lot 50 pieces white Plques at Toe. II
contains satin, stripe and checked
patterns, Cordia and Marseillea pat
terms; not a piece In the lot cost less
than l5c TO import.
Spsd us your orders. We guaran.
tee the very best value at the prices
quoted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-10
DRINK AND BE MERRY.
The Water Works Resume Operations
with Full Supply.


ThegratifyiDg intelligence was made
known yesterday evening that the
water.works were again In working
operation, At 7.sO o'clock the large
pumps started up aud the regular sup
ply OF water went courslDg through the
mains for the first time In
three weeks. The little Worthington
pump, which has been going brRyely
night and day ever since the disaster
TO the main suction pipes, WAS given
mnch-needed rest, For weeks u has
,to0d between the people and absolute
water famine aud never faltersd but
once. The connection through whlch
water Is now obtained IL the
suction pipe leading into the Clear
Fork. The crib la which II termi'
mates WAS put down four feet
In the ground and IL per
forstea on top for the water 10
enter. MIR. Monday. tho eupeTin-
tendeut OF the pumping station, ~ de-
serving Of all praise for his diligence
and superhumAn efforts In behalf OF
an abundant and early watr supply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-10
Morrls, Cigar Store.

See advertisement OF money and
goods 70 be given away JAY Z 1852.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-25
Trial List for April Term
1855.

Rebecca j. Patton VS.. Daniel Conn, j.
Nevin Pomeroy, A. j. Petit, Noah Hertz
Ter and Noah Hertzler, Sr. No "a February
term 1885. Feigned issue. Lawyers in the
case Patterson and Parker, Lyons and Jun
kin.
Michael Stepp VS.. Jacob Updegrove. No.
5S, December term, 1888. Summons in
ejectment, put down by defendant. Defend
and pleads not guilty. Lawyers, Patterson
and BeidIer, Lyons.
Com. of Penns., at the suggestion Of FL
la J. Mcdonald VS.. James H. Greer aud
Harrison Reed. No. 81, September term,
1854. Summons in debt on the official bond
of James II. Crozier, guardian Of Ellen Jane
Folts and Charles dietrich FolIz, minor
children of Dietrich Foitz, deceased. De.
fendant Harrison Reed pleads payment
pavmeut with leave and So does James Ii.
Crozier make the same plea. Lawyers, Ly-
ons, Stone.
Susan Rostetler VS.. the township of Del
aware. No. 81, September term, 1854. Sum
mons in case. Defendants pieais not gull
Nv. Lawyers, Patterson and Beidler, Al
| kinson aud Jicobs.
| Banks W. Kaufman VS.. John F. Jacobs.
No. l, February term, 1885. Transcript OF a
judgement from docket OF Caleb Parker
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-25
Lost and Found.

Last Thursday William Cleck, of Walker
township, came to this place to pay note
in hank when he reached in his vest pocket
for his money he found $40 missing. He
walked back carefully over the road that he
came on, to tow n, and not far from the res
idepce of Jonas Kaufman he found one oil
the two missing five dollar notes. But
where was the other On Friday morning
he WAS ont on the road to find the balance.
He came as far as to Wellington Smiths
and there stopped and related his misior-
time to Mr.. Smith. 81 guess | can help You
ont said Smith. "for yesterday while
was on nv way home from Mexico, l no.
ticed something 10 the road tnat looked ike
paper money. got out OF my buggy took
il up and 1t was five dollar bill, ana
would most likely have found the other oili
for | was looking about for more when my
mare started and was compelled to get in-
to the wagon and drive away" Mr.. Smith
handed the five dollar bill that ne had found
over to Cleck, and he, rejoicingIy ~eh' "
bank and lifted the note.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-25
school Report.

Report of Locust Run school for the
month ending, March Is, 1885. Whole
number in attendance during month; males
IL, females IL, total 90. Average attend
snce during month; males Is, females IL,
total 70. Per cent of attendance during
month males 81, females 81, total 81.
School opened during month - days.
The following persons were present every
day during month: Lizzie Nearhood, MIN
HE Gross, Gertie Gross, Ida Manbeck, Sa-
die Gross, Sadie Hostetler, Jennie Gross,
Maggie HJstetler. gilbert Detra, William
hosteller. William Page, Robert N Nearhooa,
Franklin Gross, Ulysses Smith, Irvin Smith,
Elmer Smith, John Eagler, and William
Smith. The following missed one day /:
Clara Hostetler, Haven Smith and Bradford
Detra. School open during term lO3 days.
William Page, Franklin Gross, Lizzie n ear
hood and Minnie Gross were present every
day during term. G-rtie Gross missed out
one, Clara Hostetler and Ida Manbeck miss
ed but two, aud several missed but three.
Minnie Gross was present every day last
winters term aud this term, making 206
days in attendance without missing one day
OF school. d. L. DErRA,
Teacher.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-25
uARRIED:
MAY 2-83.l.v.

McCURDY-BOG EN- RIEF.-On the 18th
inst, az the residence of the brides father,
Mr.. III. E. Bogenrief, of fThompsontown, Pa,
by Rev. w. r. Wiesnd, Mr.. Samuel McCur-
dy, to Miss Ella Bogenrief. both OF Tn omp-
sontown.
ROBIS0N-KARSTETTER On the
5th inst, Mt the Lutheran parsonage, Mif-
hintown, by Rev. 4. f. Berry, Mr.. George
NJ. Robson, of Turbett township, TO Miss
Cath crime Karstetter, OF Milford township.
DYSINGBR-MUMMA.-At 2 O'Clock
p. NJ, on the 18th inst, at the resid ence
of the BRIDES father, Simon Aumma, in
Fermanagh township, by the Rev. Mr..
Brown, OF the McAlistcrville Presbyterian
Church, DR.. George Drsinger and Miss En-
ma Mumma. Mr.. Dy singer lives in Mime.
apoIis, Minn., and left with his bride on
the morning of the 18th for his western
home.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-25

and no list could be placed In the Office OF
the Prothonotary. What was to be done
In this state of characterization II was
determined that the sheriff should 90
TO BLOOMFIELD
and speak with the Judge. The pilgrimage
was made, and if it had to be done again,
1t would not be made. When the Sheriff
returned 1t was soon understood that to
correct the insubordin alton in the commits
sioners office and render the certificatlon
Of the iist of jurors drawn doubly secure
1t was advised that both the jury commiss-
toner's certify with their clerk to the list of
jurors as drawn by them.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-25
Dstendan. appeals. Lawyers, Lyons, BeId.

Defendant appeals. Lawyers, Lyons, Beid-
Ter.
Enoch Beale vs.. John D. Howell. No 10
February term 1885. Summons in trespass
In the case IN slander. Defendant pleads
not guilty. Lawyers, Lyons, Patterson.
David Hetrick VS.. II. II. Yocum. No. So,
February term, 1885. Transcript of an ap-
peal from docket of Caleb Parker. Dsfend-
ant appeals. Lyons, attorney.
Joseph Speiglemeyer VS.. Henry Sulouf,
Aaron Smiley and H. A. Woodie. No. IS,
February term, 1885. Summons in trespsss
Henry Sulouff pleads not guilty. Lawyers,
Lyons. A. J. Patterson.
William d. Walls VS.. j. B. N. Todd. No
2, April term, 1885. Transcript from docket
OF Jacob Beidler. Defendant appeals. Law
yers, Patterson, Lyons.
PRorHoSorARY's OFrioE, March IA 1885,
Mitfiintown, Pa.
THEODORE III. MExNISGER,
Prothonotary.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-25
Teeth In His stomach.

The McVeytown journal relates the fol-
lowing: About ten years ago James Har-
ris, OF this place, swallowed a plate with
four artificial teeth which lodged in his
throat. He at once went to q physician,
who, after failing 10 extr act them, forced
them into his stomach, which produced
structure OF the Oesophsgus, from which he
has been suffering ever since. On last FRI
day NOR ming not being able to swallow, and
in using a structure Diistor "a whale-bon
sixteen inches long with bulb three-iourth
inches by one and one-iourth inches on the
end. composed OF horn,) which broke in the
centre aud allowed the bulb with eight inch
es OF the whal e-bone to pass down into the
stomach, the stem extending into the Oeso-
phagus. DIR. K. NJ. johnson was called who
made an effort 10 extract the same. After
making au attempt With the best instruments
the Doctor had On hand, and in failing TO
extract 1t, he took the patient to Philadel-
pf la the same afternoon, where he thought
medical aud surgical skill. After consult
ing some q. the best physicians, and failing
to get the instrument cut OF the patient,
DIR. johnson procured what he thought
would be the best instruments to meet any
emergency that wOald arise in the case,
brought Mr.. Harris b .ck on Saturday even
ing. On Sunday night the instrument that
Mir. Harris swallowed commenced 10 give
him some uneasiness, and on Monday morn
ing he grew worse. He sent for his physi-
clan who came and being prepared with a
twelve inch iorceps, he purchased while in
anticipation OF this trouble, was successi ul
III extracting it giving the patient imme-
date reIiet, and at this writing he is doing
Well.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-25
Suicide.

The Bloomfield Times of the 18th record,
tn following: On Saturday morning last
Mr.. Philip Keel, Of Penn township, commit
ted suicide by hanging. During the FORE
noon Mr.. Snyder, Of Duncsnnon went ou,
to see about purchasing some calves of Mr..
Keel, and was told that he had gone to the
barn to care for his stock On going there
be found him sure enough, but he was
hanging to beam IN the hay NOW. With
out waiting to investigate the matter Mr..
Snyder at once gave the alarm. Mr.. Keel
had worried about some money matters in
which he was fearful he was q loser, till At
had affected his mind so as to cause him to
commit the fearful deed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-25
Juniata District Appoint.
mentS.

The appointments made by the late sew
enteenth annual session of the Methodist
Conference that met at Huntingdon, for the
JIniata District are as follows
]. 5. McMurray, presiding elder-Post-
office, Huntingdon.
Alum Bank-R. II. Slime.
Bedford-J. II. Black.
Blain-J. L. Pennington.
Burnt CabIns-J. Il. Lloyd.
Cassville-J. NJ. Johnston one to be SUP.
piled.
Concord-L. S. Crone.
| Decatur-To be supplied.
| Ennisville-M. C. Piper,
| Evere,t-A. ID. Yocum.
/ Freedom-S. A. Crevling.
HOpeSeil-C. l.. Benscoter.
/ Huntingdon-G. T. Gray.
| LewistOwn-J. J. Pearce.
McConnelstown-To be supplied.
McVey town.. W. Rue.
Manor Hill. NJ. Munich.
Miffiintown-J. B. Mann.
Milroy-S. E Meminger.
Mount Union and Mapleton-L. F. Smith
New Bloomfi-ld-T. NJ. Griffith.
| Newton Hamilton-A. s. Baldwin.
! Orbisona-D. NJ. Klepser.
Petersburg and Alexandria-B. a. Crever.
Port Royal-Herman A. Adams one to be
supplied.
Rays Hill. r. King.
Robinsonville-To be supplied
Saxton-J. K. Knisely.
Shellsburg-J. l.. White.
Shirley ysburg-W. X. Pichen.
Thompsontown-J. L. Leibich.
Three Springs-E. 7. Dunning.
West Huntingdon and Mill Creek-D. NJ
| Hoke.
" olfsburg-W. II. Stevens.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-25

"Well madam" said fashionable physi-
cian to wealthy lady patient, '.if you don't
like nv prescriptions, perhaps you had bet
ter try Parksr's Tonic, or some other quack
stuff" "You don't mean IL Doctor" she
answered, shut your advice may be good for
all that. Sometimes what you call 'qasck
stuff is the best and most scientific medi-
cine, after all.' She got bottle OF Parker's
Tonic and Ii cured her of neuralgia arising
from disordered stomach and nerves. She
told her friends. and now they al; Keep a
doctor at home in form of Parker's Tonic.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-25
Fall and Winter Goods,

Iwould inform the public that / have
nov In my new millinery store at my place
of residence on Water street, Mifiintown,
second door from corner of Bridge street,
full stock, of Fall ard Winter millinery
goods, all new, and of the latest styles,
and having employed first class milliners,
1 am prepared to supply the public with
everything found 10 . frstclass milliner
store, come and examine my stock.
consider it no trouble to show goods.
MRS. DBIIL.
MAY 2-83.l.v.