Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-08

iiSs Censfence inimore olsfen
writes in the Cleveland Herald: YDu
can tell { Southern girl at once. She
Is rounder than her Northern sister !;
indeed, she is never thin or lank, she
walks with languid steo, aid all her
movements are slow and indoient; she
is never a.erh She has fine soft eyes
With a serene expression very different
from the quick, keen eyes Of the North !;
she bas not the beautiful red and white
complexion of New York aud New
England, rstber is she sallow, with a
few rose tiuts; you might call cream
color. She never looks anxious, no
matter what happens; she does not
think she can help matters by her ad-
vice or Interference, but sits back calmly
and leaves everything to ''brother" or
spa" ptonounciog the latter word in a
waJ defy Northern girl 70 initiate.
The hord might be used as shibboleth !;
it Is not exactly "pay," but half way
between that and the sound of "a'' in
scat" Our Southern girl dresses pic
turesquely rather than trinity, and has
brighter colors and more foatirg ends
and curls about her than a Northern
belle allows. She has pretty plump
hands, but she is no. particular about
the gloves that cover them-I mean
particular compared with Fifth avenue
rules. In short, she is = more volumi-
nous sort of a girl in every way, and
cares less about "the fashion," She
has one decided advantage over the
Northern girls, however, and that is
her voice it is sweeter and lover, a
little trainante, perhaps, but essentially
gentle and womanly.
Miss Wolsien's article on the South
ern girls has brought out the following 2
rejoinder BY Tennessee girl: Thus
we are told that if the Southern g;r!
has not the rosy cheek of her New
Englani sister, she can boas, of noble
and graceful form and warm and gen
e.ous heart, what her diminutive North
ern sister cannot do, as they are gov
erned by the cold climate in which they
are raised; and as for the accent of the
Southern girl, it would be impossible
for New England girl to initiate a
Southern girl, fer she always talks as
If her mouth was full of hot mush. As
for dress and taste, the Northern girls
can never compare with their Southern
sisters in style and grace. Nor does
the Southeth girl want to make speeches !;
nor does she watt to go to the bar and
expounG the law nor to the pulpit aod
preach the Gospel She wauts to re-
nam at homie and make that heaven
for her father or brother or husband
Ste does not court the Northern girls
opinion. Not bit of it
Social Picnic HIND EXCURSION TO THE
BATTLEFIELD OF GETTYSBURG, THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER 10, le75.-Fare for Ro0n3 Trip
only So. 25.-The Executive Committee call
attention to the following features of this
unprecedented opportunity:
The hour for starting g A. ny will give
from seven to ten hours on
the field.
The Picnic felture viii DO away with the
necessity Of airy expense except the mere
nominal cost of the ticket.
The distance being 23O miles, the cost of
the excursion is less thin one cen, mile
The points of interest are so miny and SO
remarkable that no one should miss the op-
po.tun,ty Of seeing them.
a beautiful grove nas been secured in
which to Lunch.
Among the objects Of interest are The
National Cemetery, Evergreen Cemetery,
Soldiers Orphan Home, Cuip's Hill, Rifle
Pits, Fortifcations, Grave of Jenny Wade,
Battle Monument, VOLTS Hill, Round Top,
DEVILS Den, Little Round Top, Meade's
Headquarters, Lees Headquarters, Gen.
Reynolds Monument, Maine Soldiers Nom
ument, Museum, Observatory, John Burns
House, Pennsylvania College, Pbrena. Hall,
Theological Seminary, Philo. Hall, Labora-
tory, &C., &c.
The train will leave: Miffiin at 500 a. FL,
Perrysville 5.07 a NJ, Mexico 5.ll a. m /,
Thompson town 5-2S a. m, Millerstown 5.43
a. H., Newport 5.56 a. IN, Duncannon 6.2s
q. m
Tickets can be had at the following places
and must be purchased on or before Sept.
llth, to give the Committee the requisite
time to engage the necessary number OF
cars: ..-
Banks & Hunlin, and Z. Tilten, Midin /;
Joseph Pennell, Patterson J. P. Sterret.,
and Samue, Buck, Perrysville; ]. A: Rice,
Church Hill Daniel Conn, Spruce Hill /;
Noah Hertzler, Port Royal; ]. L. Barton,
Pleasant View; ]. I. Nourse, Accidents /;
Alexander Woodward, Johnstown; Jerome
Hetrick, Mexico; ". J. Ilibbs, Thompson
town; Ezra Titzeil, Mille.stown; Z. Bos-
serman, Newport; SamGel Rife, Duncan
non.
The COMMITTEES respectfully offer tie fol-
lowing suggestions:
If Newspaper or Paper Box, Is used for
carrying Lunch, they can be thrown away
after the contents are disposed of and the
inconvenienc of being numbered with bag
gage avoided.
A Sun-shade and drinking cup, will be