Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-05-13
QueensWare.

l have very large stock of queensware
on hand, which l will sell very cheap.
Please call, see the styles, learn the prices
and be convinced. You will find the store
near the post office. c.. F. HINKLE.
Many ladies' admire gray hair-on some
other person. But few care To try its effect
on their own charms. Tor need they since
Ayers Hair VigOr prevents the hair from
turning gray, and restores gray hair to its
original color. 1t cleanses the scalp, pre-
vents the formation of dandrutf, aud won-
derfully stimulates the growth of the hair
About noon, last Friday spark from a
passing locomotive set fire to a Chicago lum-
Der yard. The whole fire department. of the
city was called out, and a rain fell nearly all
afternoon, but notwithstanding such antag-
onistic forces the fire kept on burning till
Z O'Clock in the evening, about SiO, O,0OO,000
of lumber was destroyed the value OF which
is placed at 100000.
The Russians are saying we'r for peace,
the British are saying we'r for peace, but
both are schemeing to get first to Herat, but
never mind, what you need is bread and but
| ter and clothing. Never mind Herat, never
mind the British or the Russians, get your
bread and butter where you honestly can
aud go to Harley's for your clothing.
Mr.. Richards, one OF the firm OF publishers
who propose TO publish a history OF Juniata
county with four other counties was in town
over night last Thursday. The proposed
history will doubtless be one much sought
for after it has been published. McGrath
and flanagan are the agents for Juniata. 1t
may be a mistake to miss subsc ibing for the
booS.
List of letters remaining in the Mifflin-
town, Pa, pos office, not called for May lst,
1855. Persons asking for letters in this list
viii please say the are advertised. Letters
Aten, Mrs. Anna; Cleaner, Miss Jennie /;
Harner, David Hungerford, Austin n. (2);
kirschbaum, Louis; Miller, Miss Ella; Null =,
Simon H.. McCleary, T. o.; Morris, Geo;
Mowery, Hartzel Lowery, Tillman; Lewis,
D. H.. Shardel, Harrison Wix, Miss Cla-
ra. ". II. RODGERS, p. N.
Cattle dealer Gingsrich, of Tuscarora
valley, was severely hurt by his horse run
ming away. The beast it is said frightened
at boy alongside of the road the animal
sprang to one side which csused Gingerich
to fall partly out of the wagon, he was drag
ged till some obstruction caused the swim
gle tree to break. and the wagon was left be-
hind, while the horse galloped away. Gin
gerich is slowly recovering.
The only hearty supporter that Clevelsn d
has now are the mugvumps, and they to a
man are summer admirers, or in other words
people who bark in the sunshine of public
favor and hope of Office. They would trade
their grand mothers off in 4 political deal if
they thought that they could win by the
operation. The Democracy have, however,
not given up in despair, the are still hope
full that the President i'll return to his first
love.
A few days ago, a city drummer hired a
horse and driver at Port Royal and proceed
ed on trip TO Tuscarora valley. He had
not gone far till something took place that
caused the borse TO run away. The beast
threw the men out of the buggy and ran
out to the Blue Spring, there turned and
started for Port ROYAL, but stopped short
of the town by running into George Fink's
black smith shop. The buggy that he was
hitched to, and the harness have been set
aside for repairs. The drummer was hurt.