Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-17

"nen cold or other cause checks the
operation of the secretive organs. their
natural healthy action should be restored
Ply the use OF Ayers Pills, and infiamma-
tory material thereby removed from the
system. Much serious sickness and suffer-
ing might be prevented by thus promptly
correcting those slight arrangements that.
otherwise, often develope into settled dis
ease.
Jerry Wertz died in Port ROYAL on Tues
day, March 9, aged about sixty-five years.
his body was brought here on Huntingdon
accommodation Thursday morning and bur-
led in the cemetery. The deceased was a
prosperous resident of Newport in his ear
lier times, but the various vicissitudes of
lie witnessed the loss of his earthly pos:
sessions and he died poor man.-Newport
News.
MUSICAL CoLLEGE.-The 29th Session of
Six Weeks, opens Monday evening, April
10Th, 1856, for the Teaching and Training
of Young Ladies IN Vocal and Instrument
al Music. Address,
+. {. MoYER, Musical Director,
March 3, 5t- Freeburgh, Pa.
The Huntingdon Journal of last week pub
liShed the following: s.0h, mother, send
US some meat, We are SO hungry for it,, is
rhe annaai that cop,aS nv, from sh-., s-.,L,..
children now inmates of the McAlisterville
Soldiers Orphans school, to their widowed
mother in this city. The mother purchased
several pounds of meat cooked it. and with
variety of other edibles sent it to her hun
CRY offspring. Let the investigation extend
to McAiisterville.
Eddie Nelson and Nathan Meyers, two
OF the youth OF Thompsontown, accidentally
ran against each other, as the one boy came
out of an alley and the other, up street.
The heads OF the boys came in contact
Eddie's head struck Nathan's head on the
temple with such force that the latter was
knocked to the ground, and was taken up
9
At intervals he was conscious. He Inger-
ed till the seventh inst, when his spirit
took its flight for the future world. He
was aged about II years.
DR.. J. NJ. Brazee died of pneumonia, at
[ his home, at Academia, last Wednesday
night. On the Saturday previous be at
tended a public sale not far from Academ-
/ ia. He retired that evening in good health
but about O'Clock on unday morning he
! pleasant gentleman, kind neighbor, good
physician, a devoted husband and indulgent
father. His funeral took place on 5 Saturday,
at Academia. His army comrads buried
| him with the honors OF war. The medical
| fraternity held a meeting and passed appro-
pirate resolutions.
The following loss of horses was publish
ed by the Bloomfield Advocate of last
week: A fine horse belonging 10 Thos
Rumberger, of Pfoutz's Valley, and for
which he paid sl7O at sale at Freeburg,
last fall, died a week or so ago from being
kicked by another horse. The
valuable driving horse of James Hollen-
oaugh, OF Centre township, the injury TO
which we mentioned last week, died on
Tuesday night last, having been fatally in
juIed- The animal was valued at Sl50.
On Tuesday Of last week, one of
Joe Rice's stage horses. was taken with
cramp cole on It's return trip from Newport
to Landisburg. a; Fleisher's above Bloom
/ field, the animal was bled, but this failed to
give the needed relief and the beas; died at
Ellottsburg. Value, $3.50.
Rev. I. 7. Hayes conducted service ip
the Presbyterian Chapel, on Sabbath even
ing. Instead of a sermon, he delivered
! pronounced temperance speech, AID closed
the service with praise meeting, which
was CT more than common interest because
on the announcement Of hymn ne gave
biographical sketch Of the author Of the
/ hvmn and the circumstances that inspired
the composing of the sacred song. Four
! hymns were suHgfrOm the Presbyterian
Hymual, numbers lOG, 3s2, 3I7 and 749. If,
at the rext praise service, Mr.. nays, viii de-
liver a biographical sketch Of the author of
( each hymn sung, and he announces the time
when the praise meeting is to be held he
/ mas have large audience.