davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-31
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.
MAY 18th, 1876.


Trans ieare Hrrisburg as foIlors:
For New York at ) 20, Oh. 10 a. IN. 2 OO
and - 40 pm.
For Philadelphia ct 20, 6 90, 10, 9 As
a. M, , 90 and so p. m.
For Reading at 20. 10, 10, 9 As a. m,
200, 3 50 and 40 p m.
For Pottsvile at 20, s 10 a. m, and
so p m. and via Schuylkiil & Susque-
hanna Branch at 40 p. nj.
For Allentown at ) 20, 6 90, 8 10 =. m,
zoo, 3 80 and 10 p. IN
The ) 70, 8 10 a. m, 90 ard y 80 p. m.
trains have through cars for New York.
The %, 10 a. M. and = O0 D. m. trains
have through cars for Philadelphia.
SUNDAYS.
For New York at 20 a. IN.
For Allentown and way stations at 90 4. m.
For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations
at As p. IN.
Trains for Harrisburg ieare as Joiieps
Leave New York at s As a. m, l 90. 5 80
and = 45 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at Is a. m, 8 40, 10
and 45 p. m.
Leave Reading at 4 40, 40, II 20 a. m,
so, 6 Is. 8 35 and 10 S5 p. IN.
Leave Pottsville at 6 90, As, % a. m. and
35 p. m, and via Schuylkill aud Susquc-
hanna Branch at % a. m.
Leave Allentown at 80, 5 so, 8 55 a. m,
II 30, 4 80 and 9 90 p. m.
The = 80 n. m. train from Allentown and
the 40 a. III. train from Reading do not
run on Mondays.
SUND-1YS.
Leave New York at ) 80 a. n.
Leave Philadelphia at 10 p. NJ.
30 p. m.
'Via Norris and Essez Railroad.
JOHN Z. WOOTTEN,
General Superintendent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-31

We condcns(from the Leaies Iegiter The
snostanec Of fonverssSon about Ces Han. in
Philadssahss auan,aker & Browns " Lar.:est
Clothins/asc in America" A visitor sud
ctLsadallrSfe the speakers:
lIsi.or. What c5rlc- is the Building onT-
dtcaddN Sort-i-LSt corner of Ssxth and
Market fie1se note TIE SIXTH, for scIae
strangers SEEKING OAK Hall, have been misied
VT Is perfectly co,ozali Do you know
its dimensions
A -iseoo square feet-es on Market. and
10 odd on sixth, six stories high has oycs
three acres ~ hoo-i2T. end covers spcce orcs
oscapisd ecu & sy P5sSaan twenty different bu-i-
"" Do you Use u-powerr
A. a giant young engine furni-hes rcver
ioE me lresgnt and passenger elevators. ard to
boilers steam for heating, and the other opers-
ti0ns OF the house"
V. "What order do you take with roodx~r
A. They are first opeZed and arranged In
the basement. on long ET counters, and taken
thence on the fAghT elevator TO The inspec-
~Is inspecting the first operat,on-'
A NO, sr. measuring. 1he goods are first
measured In the piece, then inspected 1Ee
cloth passes over rollers in tie face cf a strong
light. and two men sit, one before and ord
behind the goods. watching with the eye of .
hawk for the least pin-hole ilnper1ection and
marking every flaw. 50 that the cutter may SEQ
ments."
xy.~You ~Yo, must employ an s1 Of eritie-t'
KEEP ;,d @ hand; al the eing up ihs clo,h
dozen mems work eacilt stroke"
goodsg'
A: we do, and most carefully. Our ex.
aminers inspect every stitch and seam end
certify 70 every garment as extra-wel r1roe
before we put our ticket on il, and become
responsible for it,
deal?' '0N sieA'
4; In every direction. slr. I, is * system
and economy we practice all O. wsf through.
% mat enables Us 70 put cur ps town to ihs
of itg' "-~' 'e''A'e'
= a. Before 1t goes fn.o Stock it Is tcs-ed
Livery single gernent mas its number and
other points noted on it, SO that its entire his-
tory can be traced without fail, upon oui
". You must have 30 or 10 saie-menr
A: why sir, on bysy days yoti u.svysee 100
In the various rooms and suites o7r,crns
selling 10 the thronys Of custor1e-x.fI
and expres5Y'
A Very great All over the cennt-v. Our
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-31
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THAT PEOPLE TALK ABOUT VOW

WHAT PEOPLE TALK ABOUT NOW
Pic-nics.
Camp meetisgs.
IIay-Inaking.
Excursions 10 Macedonia
The Selinsgroye and North Branch Rail-
road.
The Centennial Show.
The Stale Sabbath School Convention at
Reading.
Harirsnii ar Blaine for the Presidency.
Who are 10 BE- Ire candidates this fail
The Boom bill. which the Attorney Gen
cral dec ares is Constitutional.
The gun Of eight tons, al the Centennial
Show from Prussia.
Potsto bugs, aud their exterminator,
Paris Green
man, Speaker Kerr got for appointing a ca
Diet to Yves; Point.
That Hon. Don Cameron will not accept
the Office of u 5. Secretary Of War.
That there ar. few loaiers in town.
No sddings on the books for the near
future.
The proposed union anday School csie-
bra;lon on the 3ih Of July.
The action of the Presbyterian General
Assembly in sustaining lower ecclesiastical
bodies ia their division of Lost Creek con-
gregation.
The best time to attend the Centennial
exhibition.
What will the Democratic party go for at
st. Louis, hard or soft money?
The amount Of bunting that will be ne
cessary 10 be pnt out on the 4th of July.
TIE story that Grant and Cameron have
gone over 10 Conkling.
That Conkling, when he finds out that ne
cannot oe nominated at Cincinnati, will 60
for Hartranft.
The J1niata County Sabbath School Con
vention, now in session at Academia.
The reduced price of clothing at Strayer's
store in Patterson.
The railroad bond story about Blaine,
that Thomas A. Scott, Esq, exploded.
The reduced railroad fare from Chicago
10 New York for Si7 90, and the wish that
local rates might be in proportion.
The new roof on the river bridge
The tinny Centennial flags that are being
fastened IN the harness of horses in car
riages aud buggies.
The interesting quarterly reviews of the
Pr.sby terrain Sunday School.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-31
MATTHEW ROGERS, o. S.

THE Presbyterian Church has ever
been among the foremost in this coun-
try In observing closely the Christian
Sunday, and, as consequence to be
expected, it speedily manifests itself
against the proposition to open the en-
tenuis! EXPOSITION on that day. The
General Assembly of that Church is
now in session in Brooklyn. Last week
it sent a committee over to Philadelph,s
to offer the protest of the Assembly
against the opening of the Exhibition
on the day mentioned. A clause in the
preamble to the resolutions that the
committee presented to the Commission
completely covers the legal side If the
case as against the opening of the show,
and is as follows:
ssAnd whereas the laws sf the State of
Pennsylvania, and of the several States,
prohibit the opening of public exhibitions
on that day. and the law of Congress of
June 1, 1872, relative to the exhibition,
provides that snothing in this act shall DC so
construed as to override or interfere with
the laws of any State.'"
The opening Of the exhibition on Sur
day would be neither legal nor ortho-
do1.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-31

PUBLIC SALE John y. Moore, Admins
traitor ol Jane Curran, deceased, viii sell at
public sale, at the late residence of said de-
cedent at Van Vert, Walker township. at
o'clock p. NJ, on Saturday. June 10, 1876,
one colt, COWS, young cattle, six shOats,
set harness, hay, wheat, corn and oats,
5000 feet of yellow pine boards, one piaso
forte, looking glasses. parlor furniture, Ia
blcs, clocks, stoves, books, bookcase, bu-
reaus, bedsteads. stands, wardrobe, settees,
lounges, corner cupboards, sink, wood
boxes, carpet, bacon, lard, applebutter, vim
egsr, and other articles
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-31

Thonirsontown has organized brass
band.
The prospects for an abundant fruit crop
are good.
There is to be Fourth of July celebra-
tion in Lewistown.
The Lexistown and Sunbury railroad will
be re-opered SOON
The Lutheran Church of Lewistown L to
have new steeple.
Lewistown people have been the first to
picnic at Macedonia
There is TO be grsnd Masonic display
and parade in Philadelphia tomorrow.
A convention of volunteer firemen was
held at Harrisburg last week.
People who were out of bed early last
"Wednesday morning saw frost.
Philadelphia Markets. = Wheat Sl.45to
LII, Corn 6DtoS2c, Oats 3sto44c.
Change is scarce. There must be a cor
ner in fractional currency somewhere.
And now the ladies' wear 90 spit curls, -
much after the fashion of by-gone days.
The Republican primary election viii be
held in Snyder county on the Eth day Of
June.
The Scouts, Col. J. K. Robson, com
marder, will attend the Centennial Exhibi-
tion in body.
The Washington Monument was dedica-
ted in Paramount Park, on the Centennial
grounds yesterday.
MI. Henry Suloutf, of Fermansgh towR-
ship, has sold 200 railroad ties within the
past year. They were obtained from tim
berlands along the foot hills OF Shade
mountain.
numner of hands, bet1een one and two
hundred, have been thrown ont OF employ
ment at Altoona, recently, for the reason
that the Railroad Company have not the
work to employ them now.
Uncle Sam is great man. and his coun-
try is large, but when We get TO the Cent-n-
nial Show, We learn that he is not the only
great man in the world, and that he is not
the only owher of great country.
William Mann, Jr., Of Mifflin county, who
was killed by the explosion of boiler of
the river steamer Pat Cleburne, near Shaw
neetown, Illinois, was brought home and
buried near Lewistown on Tuesday a week.
The Twelfth Annual Convention of the
Pennsylvania State Sabbath Schoo. Associ-
alton viii be held in the First Presbyterian
Church in Reading, Pa, on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, June l3, IA and 10,
1876.
1t is believed that the following item is
somewhat exaggerated In Minnesota lady
IN gaping put her Jaw out of joint, and two
days elapsed before the doctor eosid get it
IN place again, IN which time the delighted
husband AYERS he had such vacation as
never before since he was a married man.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-31
HolioMay,s PiIls-Neycr De.

spair-SOmethng that never faiis-Ferer
and .4gue.-To the sick it is Of little conse-
qucnce how they are cured, whether from
rational view of the disease, or by the rules
defined for the guidance OF the profession,
so long as the cure is certain and expedi-
ton. To the suffering man the question on
the relative merits of quinine or calomel is
uninteresfing. The faculty may wrangle
and discuss their various theories, but DIR.
HoIloway's treatment dispels doubt ere the
disciples Of Esculapius have finished the
first stage. Hsiloway's Pills are the only
remedies which effect speedy and radical
cm-e without danger of relapse. Read
the advertisement elsewhere. ls5
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-31

THE Pennsylvania Central Railroad Com
continue to do SO until November 10, 1876.
The price of ticket from this point is
S6.lS; half ticket. $500.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-31

To oil ,rhom it may concern.-Be it
known that the property formerly owned
by Robert Maglll. located in Juniata
county, is now owned by Andrew Ma
gill. ANDREW MAGILL.
May2S-3t
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-31
PRIVATE SALES.
TIE FOLLOWING krIIl ESTATE in

Susquehanna township:-
No. Ia lot of ground containing 9.
acres, with large Dwelling House, and ex-
cei!ent water at the door. Good Barn,
Smoke House and other outbuildings.-
Young and thriving Orchard of about 20
well selected apple-trees, sc. Church ad-
joining the premises.
No. about Is acres of lands with 30
acres cleared and under good cultivation.
Balance woodland.
No. "a tract OF Tirlb. b.rlsnd contain
ing acres
All three properties within one-fourth Of
mile of each other.
Apply To s. g DRES SLER,
Oriental p O., Juniata Co., Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-31
Oriental P. O., Juniata c

FARM IN SUSQUEHANNA TOWN
ship, containing 30 acres; 81 acres cleared,
well fenced and in good state of cul;iva-
tion; New Log-frame Dwelling House,
weather boarded and well finished, Bank
Barn, and all Necessary outbuildings; fow-
ing water, thriving young orchard in bear
ira condition fine chestnut and other tim
miles from Penn'a railroad church, school
house, mill, store and tavern all within one
hall of mile, to mile; good community.
Apply to w. II. KNCUSE,
Mifiiintown, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-31
TERMS.

Subscription. sl.Jo per annum, if paid
vittin]2 months; $500 if not paid within
l2 mouths.
Transient advertisements inserted at 80
cents PER inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices in local coll
umn, ] cents per line for each insertion.
Deductions will be made 70 th'-se desiring
TO advertise by the rear, half or quarter
wear.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-31

ATTENTION JUNIATA ScoUTs -
You are hereby ordered to meet in Miffiin.
town on Friday, June 2, 1876, at O'Clock,
P. NJ, for drill and Centennial business.
BY order of
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-31

The+ will open a Passenger Station in
Fairmo,!nt Park, rpon the line OF the juno
tion Railroad, in close proximity to Men,
orial Hall and other principal buildings OF
of the
CENTENNIAL INTERNATIONAL EX-
HIBlTI0N,
And that regular passenger and excursion
trains will thereafter bs ruin betseen the new
station and tie various points upon tl:eis
several railway lines
The attention Of citizens OF Philadelphia
looking Tor Summer Residences, aud of
strangers desiring to secure houses or iods-
ing in the vicinity of Philadelphia during
the period of the Exhibition, is called to the
fact that, from nearly all places upon the
railroads of the Company within twenty or
thirty miles Of the city; passengers will be
able to reach the Exhibition without change
Of cars IN rs short time as il will require
TO make the trip by horse cars from many
points in the city.
SPECIALEXCURSION TRAINS WILL
BE RUN FOX THE ACCOMMODATION
OF SCHOOLS, SOCIETIES Or OTHER
ASSOCIATIONS.
For information apply TO c. G.. Hancocs,
General Ticket A gent, No. 22I South ith
street, Philadelphia, and TO the several local
Superintendents, or to the undersigned.
J. E. WOOTEN,
General Superintendent.
READING, Mar. ., 1876. [marl5-St
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-31
Professional Cards.
n NJ. CRAWFORD, N. D.,

Has resumed actively the pracsite OF
Medicine and Surgery and their colfstefa,
branches Office at tie old corner of Third
and Orange streets, Mihiihtown, Pa.
March 29, 1876
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-31

FARM IN MILFORD TOWSHIP, CON
tanning IL Acres Eighty acres cleared,
fenced, and under cultivation. Dwelling
and Tenant Houses, Bank Barn, Wagon
and Corn House, Flowing Water, Apples.
Peaches and a variety of other Fruit on the
premises Convenient to market, mills, &c.
TWENTY ACRES GOOD TIMBER
LAND q miles from Patterson and Port
Royal, one-half mile from Saw Mill. Other
timberiaad adjoining this can be bought.
Apply TO BF. BURCHFIELD,
Office, Bridge ST., Mifiiintown, Pa.
A HOUSE AND A .HALF LOT OF
GROUND in Patterson Borough. The
House new and well finished. Terms easy.
A TRACT OF WOODLAND IN FERs
managh township, Juniata county, contain
ing about u Acres. well timbered. This
tract is in Lost Creek Valley, about five
miles from Mifflintown.
Apply to JEREMIAH LYONS,
Office, Opposite Cour. House,
Bridge ST., Mitiiintown, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-31


DECORATION DAY-yesterday = was
not like most ether Decoration days
that preceded it, tickle IN weather.
1t was constantly beautiful through
out. A most appropriate Decoration
ceremony was enacted by the Normal
School scholars, under the manage
,ment of Mr. Garman and Mr.. Doty.
at ociock p. II. the school left the
school building in this borough, and
in procession moved to the Court
House Yard, to the Monument erec-
ted to the memory of the citizen sol
diers Of Juniata county who lost
their lives in the war for the preser-
walton of the Northern system of
civilization, which Rebellion was in
augurated to overthrow, where an
appropriate Song, Weep for the
Fallen" was sung by the school, and
an address delivered by Mr.. Noah
Burd, one of the scholars, after
which the Monument was decorated
with beautiful flowers, at the conclu-
sion of which, the school sang for
a closing song, My Country, tbs of
Thee, and Mr. Hugh Clark, scholar,
delivered a closing address, after
which the school went on an excur-
sion in the '.Cr6sader" to Riverside
Park.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-31
PENK'A. r. r. TIME TABLE.

IN ard after Sunday, April 10th, 1876,
~ passenger trains will leave Miiiiin Sta
fion, L. X. R., as follows.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-31

Officer Wilson's no rse INDUCED in a freak
OF natural depravity last week that was
somewhat astonishing TO all who witnessed
the manifestation. The horse is gritty
animal, and was driven that day
from Mifilin to the Seven Star Tavern and
thence TO ThompsoDtown, where Officer
Wilson took dinner aud had the beast fed.
1t was just at the time when Wilson was
ready to start from Thompsontown for home,
after dinner, that he noticed something not
right about the pridle. The bride was taken
off the animal. The ostler did something
that raised the spirit of the beast, and be-
fore those about il could prevent it, the an
imal was off, at a tearing rate, for passage
between the houses of Nathan Keely and
| Levi Myers, through which il passed safely
in twinkle. Ii continued its abandoned
career TO a blacksmith shop, into which it
dashed with bound. The door of the
shop was too narrow to admit the sulky TO
which the beast was hitched, and the har-
ness was not strong enough TO hold the two
together. The sulky stayed behind, reeled
and upset under the recoil of the encOun-
! ter The animal dashed through the build
ing to a back door and through 1t into gar
den in the rear, where Wilson recovered il
and returned to the hotel. Excepting a few
| uniinportint darliSes 10 nsirness anu suik.
there was no injury.
MIFFLIN school boys get off queer
speeches sometimes, but they seldom
beat the following. which is toid by a
down east paper. The paper says:
They tell Of pert New Hamp
SHIRE school teacher near Fitchburg,
who had class in geography on the
floor the other day, and she asked one
of the boys what the soil was in New
Hampshire. The answer was ssterile.'
The teacher, highly indignant, said the
soil was as good in New Hampshire as
in Massachusetts. The scholar spunk
lily denied it, and added, Father had q
bull in a pasture in New Hampshire,
and the soil was SO poor that that :he
bull starved to death. They could not
get earth enough to bury him, and had
to collect pieces of wooo and burn him. ,
The teacher found the boy was posted,
1snd did not continue the Argument"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-10-04
Married.

AT the residence of the brides father
on Tuesday evening, the 10Th day OF
September, 1876, by Rev. Mr.. Cowan,
the Pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church at RogersvilIe, Mr.. Amos SMITH,
of Missouri, and Miss FANNIE Fam,
daughter Of Gen R. G. Fain, Of Haw-
kins county, Tennessee.
Miss FANNIE is one of our favorites
among the young ladies of this county.
She is noble, .pure-hearted and good.
We charge this gentleman who has won
her for his bride to take excellent care
of the treasure he has been so very for
tunate in gaining. She is worth her
weight in gold-as we can prove by her
husband now or ten years hence.
The attendants on the happy occasion
were Mr. Henry Smith and Miss Mollie
Powell; Mr.. Dick Fain and Miss Buena
McCaIty.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-10-04

but that Mr. Randolph's persistent
course made it necessary for him to
allude to that loyal gentleman's rec
ord. He read from the Senate Jour-
nal of Tennessee, showing Randolph
to have been a Rebel in 1861. OPP
posed to negro suffrage in 1865, and
now, a wonder of inconsistency, yet
claiming to he Radical of pure ped
ioree, and the freedmen's great
champion. Mr.. Mcfarland then al.
luded to a statement made by Ran
dolpb. on several occasions, concern
ing Whites cotton claim, that Jim
White never owned pound of cot
ton in his life &c. Mcfarland took
the ground that it was not his duty
to inquire into the validity of q
claim that James White. or any
other citizen, had a right TO petition
or memorabilia Congress through his
representative, whose duty it was to
present it to the house of which he
might be a member; that the COM
mitlee on claims were the proper
parties to hear evidence and investI-
gate the merits of claims.
Randolph went through the mo-
ton Of closing the discussion, but
the boys laughed so that one OF his
best jokes could not be heard, so
thanking what few Of the audience
who paid him any attention, he gath
cred M his notes to retire, but be-
fore he could leave the platform
Col. James White was loudly caIled
for.
Mr.. White said it would be unfair
for him TO take part in the political
discussion on this occasion; that 1t
should not be said that he and Nc
FarIand doubled teams on Randolph
at Rogersville; that Mcfarland had
already used Randolph up; but. in
asmuch as Mr.. Randolph had made
statements rejecting on the person
al honor of himself and brother, he
would briefly allude to the cotton
claim in question. He showed that
their claim was just one, and had
been decided so by the highest tri-
bunaIs i'm the State, and that MIR. X.
knew it, if he read the Supreme
Court decisions, as he, having been
Judge, was in duty bound to do.
He said he had proved his claim
just one by competent witnesses, and
had sworn to it himself, in his me-
mortal. Then, turning to Judge H.
he said: Sir, your statement was
false in inception, false in intent, and
false in utterance; and, sir. if you
will 90 before any competent court
of record, and swear to your slate
ment, will convict you Of perjury"
At the conclusion of Whites re-
buke, the applause was deafening;
Randolph pale and trembling, was
Kissed and groaned as he retired.
He came here TO revive dead preju-
dices. and iIl-feeIing among neigh
bors, and succeeded in drawing the
contempt of whole community on
his own head. Every honest Repub-
lican with whom we have conversed
conceded that it was a grand mis-
take in placing Randolph on the
track. There is no longer any doubt
that Mcfarland will get hundreds Of
Republican votes, and that he will
be VIGOROUSLY reelected on the 9TH
of next November. CLINCH.