davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-27
She Had a Plan.

A gaunt woman jumped into the Cen
tral station yesterday, bonnet askew and
eyes blazing, and as she reached the SER
geant's desk she exclaimed:
:" I'm the Widow Coon ~
"Ah! remarked the sergeant.
"And want to know if my landlord
can raise the rent on me?" she went on.
al guess so-landlords can do most
any thing"
"But I'm a widow!"
$50 you say. "
Sand isn't there law to protect a wild
ow from having the rent raised:"
"Never heard of one. "
sand havn't any more rights than a
married wOman?n
"NOt one"
Every well, - she said, shutting her
teeth together and striking the desk; eff
a widow hasn't any rights I'll marry
somebody afore sun down-you hear me
now"
And she kicked over a chair and walked
out.-Dstron Free Press.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-27
PUNGEyT PARAGRAPHS.

''UNMANSED BY the loss other husband"
grief.
FIRST class in geography: What is
pay Fathers best horse. What Is
S0undF a thunder clap. What is a strait?
whisky without water. What Is a capey
something 10 wear on the shoulders.
APRoPos of old bachelorhood, wo
quite agree with contemporary who ad-
vises young men not to lend themselves
10 its support. In this sense, as in many
others, it is not good for man to be loan.
A WATERBURY, (COnneeticut) baker
lately smoked 100 cigars in thirteen hours
on a wager. Every body was satisfied
except a neighboring undertaken, who
was bitterly disappointed at seeing him
emerge from the ordeal as lively as a Ne
braska grasshopper.
A NEwsBoY, seated on the POst-office
steps Yesterday, counted his pennies over
and remarked: Seventeen cents in all.
That's five for the circus, three for pea
nuts, four for a sinking fund, four | owe
to Jack, and there's one left to support
widowed mother on until Saturday night"
Detroit Free Press.
DICK LAzYBoNEs was the owner Of a
large dog. which cost as much to keep as
two pigs; and the dog was worse than
useless, and greatly annoyed Dicks wife.
Plague take the dOgm cried she. Nj.
LazybOnes, | wish you would sell him, or
do something or other with him. l Won
der you keep such useless animal"
"Well, well, my dear" said Dick; SAY
no more about il. | will get rid of him
one of these days. This was intended as
mere get of" on the part of Dick; but
as his wife kept daily dinning in his ears
about the dog, he was at last compelled to
take action in the matter. = Well, wife,"
said he one day, 1--WE sold Jowler."
:" Have you. indeedY'' she cried; I'm
dreadful glad oft. How much did you
sell him for ~ "Twenty-five dollars"
"Twenty-five dOllarsl What. twenty-five
dollars for one dog? How glad am But
where's the money, my love p Money!
repeated Dick. taking long pipe lazily
from his mouth. Il didn't get any mo-
ney; | took two puppies at twelve dollars
and half apiece" ...4
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-27
Utilizing Grasshoppers.

The following dispatch came from the
Associated Press agent at Washington: !:
The Department of Agriculture has,
by experiments, developed plan for uril-
iZlng grasshoppers, which are found to
yield a large proportion of oil, equal TO
the best fish oil, while the pressed pulp
can be used for the manufacture of sun
dry valuable chemicals, and purified for
food. the residue u.ed as a fertilizer. 1t
Is proposed TO catch grasshoppers 10 high
trenches and subject them to a process
siRilar to that usedat the Menhaden fish
cries. If this seasons grasshopper crop
comes up TO any thing Ike expectations,
II promises to be enormously proftable.-
Prairie Farmer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-27
Pumice. Stone Fires for the Sick Room.

For sick rooms or bedrooms, where
steady, continuous but not brisk fire is
desirable, pumiee-stOne, laid in large
Jumps in the fireplace or CRATE, and so ar
ranged hat two or more gas-burners open
upon it, will produce pleasant heat. A
good way of construction is TO introduce
two or three argand gas-burners into the
bottom of the CRATE, and then put in six
or eight Jumps of pumiee-stone. 1t is
very inexpensive material, and it neither
wastes nor burns away, and it soon be-
comes Of bright glow and appears like
actual Goals, while the gas-ilames play
prettily about it. One, two, or all three
of the jets of gas can be turned on, as a
larger or smaller fire is needed. The per-
feet cleanliness ofthese pumice- stone fires,
and their freedom from ashes, dust or
smoke, cause them to be of great service
in the chamber of an invalid and their
safety also recommends them for the
library and nursery. In summertime,
when an occasional fire is often Of great
comfort, such an arrangement Is also
highly advisable.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-27
Christmas Toys for the Orphans.

The will of the late John c. Osgood, OF
Troy, n. Y, beqneaths 81 500 to the trus-
tees of the Troy Orphan asylum. the be-
quest to be permanently invested and
known as the Osgood fund, and the inter-
est TO be expended in the purchase oftoys,
to be distributed 10y the matron among the
orphans every Christmas, the best behaved
orphan to receive the best toy. Follow
ing is an extract from the will SIT is my
earnest desire that this provision of this
my viii be strictly carried out, so that the
little orphan children, whose fate it is to
become inmates of the asylum, even from
necessity, shall participate in the enjoy
ment of a Christmas present, and feel that
they are remembered on Christmas day
as other children who are more fortunate
" circumstaneed in the world."
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-27
"SpOnging" on Newspapers.

Every man thinks a newspaper fair
game. If a society or any body of men
get up concert or ball, or other form
of entertainment, the object of which is to
put money in their pockets, or, if the pro-
ceedS are 10 be devoted to charitable pur-
poses to add TO their own glOrification, they
become very indignant if the proprietors of
a anewspaper do not assist them by series
of gratutitOus advertisements for several
weeks before the event takes place.
These gentlemen should remember that
literary men, in this practical age, work
for money as well as for fame, principally
for the former, however, and the business
manager ofa newspaper, if he wishes to
keep on the safe side of the ledger, con-
ducts his charge on the same principle as
the head of any business establishment.
People who are getting up a ball would
feel chary OF asking present Of pair OF
gloves from any merchant on that account,
yet asking and expecting to receivea gratu-
ItouS advertisement is a similar demand.
The editor ofthe Marlboro Mass. Journal
states the case very plainly when he in
forms his readers that :" we long ago adopt
ed the plan OF charging our regular read
ing notice price for all editorial announce
ments of entertainments TO which an adj
mission fee is affixed. We make no excep-
ton TO this rule. In the way of news
topics we freely and gladly insert sketches
OF all entertainments after they have be-
come matters of history. 1t is only the
preliminary work, looking to the drawing
out OF increased patronage from the pub
lie, for which we expect CONDENSATION. "
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-27

Two very curious flowers are described
by the HoTtieultxrist. One is a black lily,
of Santa Clara, Cal, with three large bios
SONS, each nine inches long, and perfectly
black outside of the green sepals. The
sents a perfect thumming-bird. The breast,
of albright emerald green, and the throat,
head, beak, and eyes are perfect imita-
ton OF those parts in humming-bird.
The hinder part of the body and the two
outstretched wings are Of a bright rose
color, one might almost say fesh-color.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-27
NIGHrFALL. A PICTURE.
By ALFRED b. STREET.

III
Low hurns the summer afternoon;
A mellow lueter lights the ecene5
And from It's smiling beauty soon
The purpling shade viii chase the sheen.
The Old quaint homestead's windows blaze;
The cedars long, black pictures show;
And broadly slopes one path Of rays
Within the barn, and makes il glow.
The loft stares out-the cat intent,
Like carving, on some gnawing rat
With sun-bathed hay and raffers bent.
Nooked, cobwebbed homes Of wasp and bat
The harness. bride. saddle dart
CLEANS from the lower, rough eNpanse;
At either side the STOPPING cart, 80
Pitchiork, and plow east looks askance.
White Dobbin through the stable-doors
Shows his round shape; faint color coats
Inc manager, where the farmer pOurs.
Win rusuing rush, the glancing oats.
A sun-haze streaks the dusky shed
Makes spears Of seams and gems Of chiuks.
In mottled gloss The straw is aprcad;
And The gray grindstone duly blinks.
The sun salutes the lowest west
With gorgeous tints around IL drawn;
A beacon on the mountains breast
A crescent, shred, star-and gone.
The landscape now prepares for night;
gauzy mist slow settles round
Eve shows her hues in every sight,
And blends her voice with every sound
The sheep stream ripping down Che dell.
Their smooth, sharp faces pointed straight;
The pacing kline, with tinkling bell
Come grazing through the pasture gate.
The ducks are grouped, and talk in nts;
One yawnS with stretch OF leg and wing;
One rears ana fans, then, settling, sits;
One at moth makes awkward spring.
The geese march grave in Indian file.
The ragged patriarch at The head;
Then, screaming, fiutter of awhile,
Fold up, and once more stately tread.
Brave chanticleer shows haugtiest air;
Hurts his shrill yaunt with lofty bend;
Lifts foot, glares round, then follows where
His scratching, picking partlets wend.
Staid Towser scents the glittering ground;
Then, yawning, draws crescent deep,
heels his head dropping frame around
And sinks with fore paws stretched for sleep.
The oxen, lOosened from the plow,
Rest by the pear-tree's crooked trunk;
Tim, standing with yoke burdened brow,
Trim, in mound beside him sunke
One OF the kline upon the bank
Heaves her face lifting, wheezy roar;
One smooths, with tapping tongue, her flank;
With ponuerous droop one finds the floor.
Freed DObbin through the soft, clear dark
Glimmers across the pillared scene,
With the grouped geese-a palld mark
And scattered bushes black between.
The fire-1i freckle every spot
With tickle light that CLEANS and dies;
The bat, a wavering, soundless blot,
The cat, pair of prowling eyes.
Still the sweet, fragrant dark o'erlows
The deepening air and darkening ground;
BY It's rich scent trace the rose,
The yiewlesS beetle by its sound.
The cricket scrapes its rib like bars;
The tree toad purrs in whirring tone;
And now the heavens are set with stars,
And night and quiet reign alone.
Atlantic Monthly.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-27

CAN fish hear? asks an exchange. Very
probably, for it is noticed that they often
swim toward the Sound.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-26
A Household Treasure.

+" We welcome, With ;undisguised plea.
SURF, The sdvent If fhs first numbsr of .
new illustrated serial publication, entitled
" A Century After; or, Picturesque Gimp
ses Of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania," !"
which is published by Allen, Lane & Scott
and J. W. Lauderbach, 20. :s,Ss South 5th
street, Philadelphia. r
This imperial work, > Is we learn from
the prospectus, 9 now being issued, after
years of careful preparatory effort, w.Il Con
sist OF abundant and magnificent views,
completely illustrating Philadelphia and its
surroundings, and the inest scenery and
most interesting cities and towns OF PehD
sylvanis, with copious and entertaining de-
scriptive letter-pfess. The enormous ad-
vance made, during century of self-gov-
crument, in civilization, the arts and sci-
ences, will be illustrated In the case of a
selected metropolis. No city in the whole
world has ever been celebrated. in work So
magnificent as this VIII be- 4lT
s'These are brave words, and if the gio-
rious promise of the first number be main
tanned in thoss which are yet to romc, the
publishers VIII have proven their claim to
the fascr and thanks Of the public for te
who Produces really good book is public
tenefactor. .f aIL -
As au earnest and conscientious effort to
attain the highest standard of excellence,
not alone in the department of art and lit
crcture, hu: III the presentation of book
which, in topographic beauty, is credit to
the city from which it emanates. "a A Gen.
t,iry After" may fairly rank with the finest
illustrated publications of the day. J.
The complete volume, we understand, is
intended to contain about two hundred and
fifty superior wood engravings, which will
be Produced with the greatest care and
without limititation of the expense neces-
sary to make them perfect specimens o.
their Kind. a 90 ii-t"a "a'. at
II is 4 commendable feature, in connec-
tion with this Work, that the publishers have
thoughtfully limited the numbers to be is
sued, so as to place the book within reach
of all. -...f... a..
1t will be completed in fifteen semi
monthly parts, at fifty cents each, and is
for sale only BY subscriptions" r.,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-26

ATTENTION, FARMERs.-The Comfy Hor Sc
Rake has gained for itself wide aud last
ing reputation and proved itself to be the
victor of the the field. IL is the best Rake
ever Introduced among farmers-the most
simple in construction and the easiest man
aged. as il is self unloading. II is the least
liable 10 get out of order, as the wheels are
made with the best wcod hubs. Ii does the
best work with the least effort on the part
OF the operator, of any rake ever used by
the iariner. Each tooth is independent of
its fellow. but all are so fastened TO the
axle tIat hone can get the least out Of place.
From the ten thousaud IL use Last year, We
have ys, to hear OF the jrst one that showed
the iedst inIpcrf=ctiOn. This popular Rake
has established its own reputation in the
field, aid took the frs. reward of merit at
the Jnniata County Agricultural Fair, 1915.
| sold iiiievn of these Rskes last season,
and they all gave entire satisfaction
an also 4 gent Tor the sale of the Screw
Mower, which was awarded the Prize
Gold Medal in d field contest under the au-
si,ires Of the Chester County Agricultural
Society, last june The machinery of the
Move - all encased, so that no dirt, wood
ur straw Can get intu il to inj1re ar clog it.
LilIlg ii..c is required 10 oil il, Is by an im-
prUyenehi oi the oil cups, once Oilmg is all
that is needed 10 cut many acres .. grass.
The kni,e are run by screw gearing the
most Thorough and noisc!ess gearing in
vented. The whole machine being the
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-26
Spelling Been 8.
PoRr ROYAL. NAY %. lS15

IOhT l.ohAL, nay -, 1919.
Ma. Error The $. Soldiers Spelling
Bee came off on Monday evening, MAJ II,
as per announcement, and proved a success.
| Quite a number of Mifiiintown folks favored
us with their presence, and nearly all took
part in the spelling, acquitting themselves
very creditably.
Mr.. Swartzel captured two of the prizes,
one special prize, in the shape of base
ball, to the last base ball PLAYER on the iioor,
and the llth in order, fine neck tie.
The various other prizes were awarded as
follows: lst, Webster's Dictionary, to DR..
g. NJ. Graham; 2nd, Camp Stoel, to Miss
Bcckie Weimer; Sd, Boys HAT, to Miss
- Goodman 4th, Porcelain Ware, to
Mr. S. NJ Shelly 9Th, Glass Ware, TO Rev.
Whitney; 9th, History of Pennsylvania, TO
Willie Jacobs eth, Tea Set, to J. =. Shin
,iel Sth, Needle Case, TO Haz'ett Fulik, Of
Mexico 9Th. Pair Vas IS, to Mr.. - Mich
ener 10Th, Fruit Dish, 10 Or. Shelly llth,
Neckti.., to Mr.. Swartzel; 10Th, Butter
Dish, TO J. Bealor; 18th, Chrome, to J.
Weimer lfth, Salt Service, To Sillie No
bic; 18th, Toy Chair, to Miss II. Bealor
10th, Wash Board, to Mrs. Kilmer; 18th,
Wash Basin, to Emery Ebberts; 18th,
Broom, TO J. Dihenderfer 10Th, Tin Buck
Ct, TO s. Turbett; 2jth, Toy Broom, to W.
Rutherford; ....
Tile following special prizes were awarded
to spoilers under nitcen years Of age: LIST,
Silver Spoons, 10 II. Funk 2nd, 81 Gre-n-
back, to {. Noble; 3ri, Pocket Knife, to
J. B.alor 4th, Pocket Book, to E. Ebbcrts;
and a pair of Scissors, donated by Pat
tcrson hardware firm, TO the first married
lady srellcd dovn, was awarded to some
one whose name has slipped my memory,
but il is hoped she will not use them until
il is time 10 clip autumn leaves.
All interested deserve great credit for the
manner IN which the s.Bec" was gotten up,
and the disinterested seryites OF the com
mittee Of arrangements command especial
praise. Quite a respectable sum was real
lied, and all funds not actually needed for
decoration purposes will be used To have
the briars and other brush removed from
Church Hill Cemetery. H'
The only feature of the ssBes'' open to
criticism on the part of any, Is, that some
were afraid that oar very worthy County
Superintendent Of Common Schools. who
was present, would spell and carry of all
the prizes, and a IttlC caucussing took
place, and finally a committee Was got up to
wait on him and request him to act as um-
pire, which he cheerfully consented
to do, thereby allaylng the fears cf
the timid, and rendering excellent service,
| for it is matter of fact that he discharged
the duty of umpire as well as any one
, could, and the teacher for the evening, Mr..
y. II. snyder, has stated IN my presence
that he would not wish u better; and al
though he would have been highly pleased
had Mr.. Garman spelled, he was also very
glad to have such good authority TO refer TO.
II is no; likely that any more "becs" will
swarm until cool weather and long evenings
set in again, when We will no doubt have
them by the "groos."
Yours until then, 90.
ONE OF THEN.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-26

CUMBERLAND VALLEY NJ. L. CAMP
MEETING The Annual Camp Meeting
on the Cumberland Valley Associations
GROUNDS, near Oakland, on the c. v.
r. r. thirty Eve miles from Harris
burg, Pa, will commence on Wednes-
day, August 4th, and close on Friday,
the 18th. There are indications that
this meeting will be larger than any
held heretofore. The superior advan
tages Of location are attracting the at
tention Of people at quite q distance
The railway facilities are unsurpassed,
and the grounds are easy Of access,
having an excellent board walk from
the railway station to the encampment.
Persons desiring tents should write i'm
mediately to David n. Thomas lSecre-
tary,) Neville, Pa. Cards, contain
ing fall information, prices, etc., will
be sent to all who apply for them before
July 1st.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-26
MARRIED.:

KIEMER-MARTIN-At Port Royal, by
the Rev. J. II. Stewart, Mr.. David Kienier
add Miss Mary B. Martin, both Of Juniata
county, Pa. '' "'i-'
WEIRICK-rATT0N-At the house of
the BRIDES mother, by the Rev. J. II. Stew :
art, Mr.. ). C. weirick, Of Liverpool, Perry
county, and Miss ADJ Patton, of Juniata
county.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-26

The Lewistown Democrat relates the
following: On Thursday last Daniel
Raftsinger, of Oliver township, whilst
blowing in his field, suddenly felt a
stioging sensation IN the region of bis
right thigh, and on examination found
that rife ball bad just grazed the skin
and then passed through his pants
pocket, in which it shattered knife to
pieces. He had not heard the report
of the rife, and Is utterly ignorant as
to whose carelessness SO uearly cost him
his life - 1
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-26
COLOMON SEIBER.

Will visit Miffiin and Patterson every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings
and viii furnish the citizens of these bor-
oughs with the best of
BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, PORK, &c.
at the very lowest prices. He respectfully
soI;cits the patronage OF The public.
April 3, lsia-l y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-26
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
JAsrlsr 18th, 1879.

JASrlRY 18th, 1879.
Trans ieare Hprisba's a, toiiops:
For New York at 20, 10 a. m. = % ard
74O p. IN. Id t..,. .....
For Philadelphia at 30, 10, Is a. W.,
2 % and 8 80 p. M. ga. ...
3 SO and ~ p m. r
For Pottsvills at 8 20, s 10 a. m, and . so
p M. and via Scbuylkill & usquehanna
branch at 2 40 P. M. ...rs. ....
For Allentown at 20, . 10 a. m, : 90,
3 so and 40 p. N
The 20, 10 a. m, 90 and q 20 p. M
trains have through Cars for New York.
The l0 a. IN. and = W p m. trains have
through cars for Philadelphia.
lr SUHDAfS.
For New York at 20 a. m. n. r
For Allentown and way stations at go a. m
For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations
at 45 p. m. lu. l.
Train, for Harr,sbarg iears as foiiob,
Leave New York at o OO a. n., l2 10. l5
and q As p. m. IfHiiis..H
Leave Philadelphia at IL a. m., . 40 and
200 p. m. !iH3HJ Htv r.e '..
Leave Reading at 80, 2 40, IL 20 a. M,
so, q Is and ~ 10 p. H.. rt
Leave Pottsville at 5 90, 9 20 a. IN. and 4 30
p. M, and via Schuylkill aud Susque-
hanna Branch at Us a. m. .I i.
Leave Allentown ~ 80, 5 80, 8 so a. M,
IL %, 4 81 aud IS p. m.
The 30 a. M. train from Allentown and
the 4 80 a. M. trsiu from Reading do not
run on Mondays
-....+- SUyD.7YS.
Leayc New Y FORK at . 10 p. W.
Leave Philadelpha at QO p. IN.
Leave Reading at 60. 40 a. M. and ~
ID p. m.
Leave Allentown at so q. IN. and IS p. m
'Via Morris and Esssr Raiirodd.
JOHN Z. wOOTTEN,
General Superintendent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-26
DIED.:

Mcknight On Monday night, cath
inst, in the borough of Patterson, James
Mcknight, aged about 45 years.
SHELLEY-0n the 1st inst in Walker
township, Ira Ambrose, son of e. G.. and
Sarah Ann Shelley, aged II months and 10
DAYS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-26
ERRORS 9F YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay,
and all the effects of youthful indiscretion
will. for the sake of suffering humanity,
send free TO all who need it, the recipe and
direction for making the simple REMEDY by
which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to
profit by the advertisers experience can do
SO by addressing in perfect confidence,
-Isl.r Ia f.- JOHN b. OGDEN,
jan6-6m A. Cedar ST., New York.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-26

THE new furnace was blown in on
Monday, Mrs. Longacre, wife Of the
Superintendent, striking the match that
lighted the fires that made the smoke
come from the coke that supplies the
establishment with running power
Le,ciSforn Gazette.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-26
hIFFLINTowN MARKETS.
Speciot .Aaiees.
TO CONsUMYTIyEs.

The advertiser, having teen permanently
cured Of that dread disease; Consumption,
by u simple rer'eriy, is anxious 10 make
known to his fellow sufferers the means Of
cure. To all " no desire it, he viii send a
copy of the prescription used, (frec Of
chargc). with the directions for preparing
and using the same, which they win find a
sure cure for Consumption. Asthma, Bron-
ehiIis, &c. Parties wishing the prescrip-
ti6n win Please address .-..... ~.
Rev. L. A. WILSON,
l9i Penn St., Wiiliamsburgh, New York.
iSD6-6mI
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-26

JUsT give Pain Cure Oil trial if
you have pain or lameness, and you
will not be disappointed.
Sold wholesale and retail by Banks & Ham,
lin, Mifhintown.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-05-26

The sacrament of the Lords Supper was
last Sunday in the Mennonite
church beyond Cedar Springs. There wss
. r.st assembly present.