davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-05
Three Missouri Highwaymen.
From The Appleton City Pilot.


On Monday last three men made their
appearance in this vicinity, their horses
Jaded and worn, their clothes travel.
stained and ragged, and having every
appearance of having travelled far and
rapidly. Who they are or where thew
came rom no one knows.
+ al We W" ..E;T Lac" REGARDING them Is their
deeds of violence committed during
their brief jurney in this vicinity. On
Monday last they stopped at the farm
of Mrs. Burgess and demanded break
last, saying they had no money. but
were hungry and were bound
to have something to, eat. Mrs.
Burgess was the only inmate
of the house at the time, and being
badly frightened at the rough appear
aiice OF the men, told them sne had no
|! wood cut aud could not we'll aceommo-,
date them. They told her they would
seer to that, and started for the wood
pile, brought in a quantity of tUei and
ordered her to proceed at once. Wish
lngtO get rid of her unwelcOme visitors
as soon as possible, she Immediately
prepared them breakfast and, they start
ed off. They did not feed their no ses.
but left them at the fence, ready RI
mount and away. w
The next place they visitsGSw thp
residence re- Of M. House, xho, with bis bis
tered the house and lo;!"ibiv nnanni ,"ey tmn en1
trunks, and rifed them Of whatever vmr
LOOK tnelf tahcy~- clothing, jewelry. and
iqulle sum of money in gold and
silver pelhS among the articles missing.
Alter LEAVING here they. went to the
farm o.. Il. f. Page, and asked the priv
neg. OF leaving their horses until called
PJr. Mr.. Page suspcioned that all was
not right, but not knowing anything re-
garding them, gave them permission.
From here they started on loot for
Montrose, and, boarding a passing
freight train, were put off at or near
Clinton. Got on again, aud again
being forced of, turned and Shot
at The conductor and made their es-
cape. Went north of Clinton, in the
direction OF the Mounds. Near here
they came across some campers, who
had taken up their quarters Tor the time
being i'll an old unoccupied house. The
three villains drove the people out of
the house and set fire to it. Still pur-
suing tnsir course, they Watched an op-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-05
Stokes in Auburn Prison.
Auburn letter to the Syracuse Courier.

II Auburn letter to the syracuse Courier.1
| Stokes occupies the same numbered
cell (tifty-e, ght) that he did at Sing Sing
up one fight" The principal arti-
cles Of furniture perceptible to the eye
OF reporter "ho had just. time to peep
in were altooth'brush, an, empty troche
box, a hospital tin cup, nalf Of a wooden
lshaylngicup and his little iron adjustable
bed. The cell is clean, and, unlike
others, is well pertumed. Stokes is vet
an object OF interest to all visitors at the
prison, yet the only chance one has of
getting sight Of him is at-meal times
then, If you are smart enough to single
him out OF one thous and three hundFe d
or one thousand four hundred as they
pass by you are lucky. There are very
lew persons whom he will see. Warden
Durston is Vely fair to him, but he
grants him no tuyors that he would not
grant other prisoners. The warden
does not allow him to be pointed out lit
being St0kes' wish J, or any visitors TO
call on him except those whom
he choosesto see. Ashis time Is rapid
ly expiring October being his last
month he IS letting his beard grow, and
when he comes. out he is liable TO be as
good looking as. ever. with the eXcep.
Cion Of the silver threads in his hair. At
first he thought Warden Durston hard
on him in putting him in shop with
other criminals thinking that he tDur-
stony wanted to "make some reputa-
tion' out OF MIN, but now believes Mr..
Durston to be right in his treatment,
that officers idea being only to treat all
criminals alike. Stokes still has an eve
to keeping himself in order. de wears
"a suit gotten up for himself of little
better quality than the other prisoners.
1t is OF the same striped material, but
thejacket is little longer than the regu-
lation, and the cap is made big enough
to draw down over his eyes in case
there is an opportunity OF his being
singled out on any occasion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-05
Belief in the Devil .

II The Albany Law Journal says that ii
flnds some amusing passages in the full
report OF the English case of Jenkins
agdinst Cook, in wh. .ch the question was
whether a. G, o,orgymen had II right to ex-
G ude from cmmuni0n a.parisbioner WHO
did not beiieye in the devil: "lhe
Archbishop OF York inquired: Are we
not trying Y clerk, and is not canon law
applicahleY To'whch the Iord Chan
cellor replied, Yankee fashion, by ask
ing: suppose the. canons declare that a
clergyman should tot deliver the sacra-
ment to persons whose names begin with
A, would that take away the statutory
rlghtr The amount ofunnecessary veX-
atlon which this obstinate Jenkins has
caused his clergyman and the Privy
Council can be appreciated when we
read that mis- clergyman explicitly de-
clared. Let Mr.. Jenkins, as he can not
sitdown and talk like a'man, write me q,
letter, calm letter, and say he believes
in the.deyii, andfI will give himlthe sac
rament.' The idea of a calm letter an
nounciug ones belief in the devil re-
minds US Of an old picture in Punch rep.
resenting man sitting tor photograph
and the artist saying 10 him, Now, my
dear sir, fix your eyes here and assume
amOre cheerful EXPIRE sion-at the same.
time pointing TO an advertisement on the
wall-Horribie murder! $500 rewardr
After this unreasonable decision there
was but one thing left for sell-respect-
Ing clergyman to do, and that was to
leave the parish and jenkins to their
own destruction ana seek another field,
and he accordingly did SO, as the news
paper informs u.s."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-05
A Heroic Youth Rescues His
Mother from Watery Grave.

Fred. Bergman, aged twelve years
roWed his mother, Mrs. Bergman, and
two sisters, both younger than himself
across the st. CroiX to Calais, N. b., in
a small boat When they reached their
destination, Fred. helped one Of the little
girls to Chamber UP the wharf, and took
her to a place OF safety. When he re-
turned tor the other, he found her. run
ming about the boat, screaming, "Where
is my mammaY' It
Fred. rightly conjectured that his
mother had fallen overheard, and being
a capital swimmer, though SO young,
dived Immediately into the water where
he saw bubbles arising. and had the
good fortune to aid in bringing her to
the surface, but could do no more, and
Mrs. Bergman, like every other person
in danger OF being drowned, kept hold
ing on 10 him, while both were sinking
again; whereupon Fred. cried out, con,
mother, doRtdrOwn meV on.Whlch, still
retaining her senses, Mrs. Bergman
dropped her hold of him and pushed b N
from her, and then sank the second
lime.
Fred, in an agony OF grief, dived and
pulled her to the surface again. Again
she sank. Happily there was no cur
rent at the. time, and when. the noble
little fellow helped her up the third time
he succeeded by a superhuman effort in.
placing her right hand, which was
open, on the stern OF the boat, and there
Mrs. Bergman, though by that time
utterly UNCONSCIOUS, took hold, and held
on till, Fred. mounted the wharf, and
brought some men at work near by 10
her assistance. When she recovered
Mrs. Bergman said that when Fred.
left her with the little girl she attempted
to climb UP the wharf but it being slip
perry she lost her hold while the boat
Id! asd d1ated away from beneath her, and
she fell into the water. F ..@.",.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-05

Captain G. l. Crafts, Of Charleston, s.
g., has i'll his poss ession a magnificent
meerschaum pipe which is no less valu.
able tor its intrinsic worth and beauty
than its, antiquity and history. The
pipe, which is beautifully carved with
the coat Of arms of France, was first
owned by General Marmora, in the time
OF NapQieon L. Itiwas given by him TO
Marshal Murat, and by him atshisy death
to his son Prince Murat, who bestowed
it upon Captain Craftsin 1888. The'pipe
is beautifully colored, and although very
large weighs only eleven ounces.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-05

hhds Brown County, Ohio, Districts hhds OH
al $2l 0a22 50; IS mn 8 new a. 80 95, II at
6,9OaT95, ls At IS lOa0 70, "a ats pa'4, II at 10
ais a Ss0a237 IS. 30 hlids Owen County. Ken
lucky, Distrot-l hid at'$4 80, II ut $6a7i90, ID
40 SSa9 81 at $l0al4i U. % hhds Pondleton
County. Kentucky, d ST -ict-6 at $4 lOa6 "a, IL
at $5O5a1'90. AZ $ea8 O5., 3 boxes new West
Virginia at $ia4 W. 5hhds common Ohio seed
at S3 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-05
River News.
The river fell 10 Inches here in the
'twenty-four hours ending at 8 A. NJ.
with 13 feet inches in the channel.
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENT


The Cherokee arrived last night from
New Orleans, and will return Saturday
49,. The Trout arrived last night from
Ripley, and will leave for Chilo this at
'lernoon in place of the City of Ports
mouth -, rhe Chas. Morgan was towed
20 the Wharfboot this morning, She
VIII load and leave for New Orleans
next Wednesday 49,. The Arlington
is loadingtor New Orleans =. The Andes
Will arrive to-day from Wheeling and
return tomorrow -. The Ella Hughes
arrived from Arkansas River last night
with moderate trip. She will return
Saturday. The Vint Shinkle will ar
rive Tonight from Memphis and return
Saturday =. The Bonanza arrived this
morning and returned to Portsmouth at
noon. =. The Telegraph will leave for
tPomeroy this evening, and the Po-
tomac will leave tor Huntington at z.
M, from the whari-boat foot of Broad
way. -. The Champion No. ., from Madi-
SOU, had moderate trip. She will re-
turn this aiternoenDs.The General
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-05
GincImnaui Live stock.
CINCINNATI, October b-2P.

CINUINNATI, UCGODCr 6-2 7. NJ,
! The following arc the receipts and shipments
OF live stock for tile past 81 hours:
/ Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
iReceipts s.................. 1863 237S SJt
Shipments. ................ 500 1905 99J
| HOGS-Moderate demand to-day and mar
lke6 steady. We duote IS 0Ua5 6U for common,
So T6a6 ~ for far to goo1 light, and So 9Ja6 ri
for fair to good heavy per Genital gross.
I CATTLE-Market quiet and easy. Common
sell at $2aa 50, medium 80 T5a3 rs, and good
ito choice S4a4 50 per Genital.
| SHEEP-MarkcU steady and we quote 50 25a
3 25 for common to far, and $3 5Ua4 81 fol good
ito choice per Genital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-05
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, October 5-l:30

CINCINNATI, October 5-l:30 p. NJ.
Gold weaker to-day. 1t is bought here at
10y4 and sold at l09%.
Gold checks on New York are selling at
IO9Z.
change at lilo dis. buying and par selling.
Sterling exchange is in better demand and
frmer Wequote 81 66 for sight draftsand 81 81
for sixty day bills, in gold.
Government bonds are easier, with the de-
hliInn in nlnInl Il
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-05

iportunity and stole three horses and
lcontBued on their way. Numerous
parties are In active pursuit, and.strong
IhOpes Tor theiH cAplure are, entnrtuinea
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-05
HAMILTON.

Israel William, Esq, has gone to the
Centennial.
The Republicans had a good sized
meeting last night III the Courthouse
Park,
Mrs, DR.. Campbell, of Middletown, is
In the city visiting her son, james L.
Campbell:
Quite number OF fsoldiers and citizens
lett this morning for the Reunion at H.
Rianapolis.
The Ladies' Book Club meets Satur-
day AFTERNOON at Mrs. Henry Boards
ley's, on Second street.
The public schools will close for to-
aay and toimorro W to give the pupils an
opportunity to visit The Fair.
The Republican headquarters on cleo
tion night will be the Western Unior.
Telegraph office, on liigh street,
The total amount 9. nevepOa collec-
tons made in B%,,tier Couutv during the
month of September was VIC, ,0O2 35.
IS. ". Brock has made, IL his own ex-
pense, a street.crossng from his jewelry
establishuaent 10 the new Pust- flee.
Tho Ladies' HON. and Forefghi Mis-
1ionary Society of the Uhi ed Presby-
terian Church will meet saturday alter
aeon in tue lecture room.
Tie "Druminer Boy of Shiloh" at the
pGera.hall, and the drama "Doing for
he Best" by the Emmet Dramatic Club
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-05
DAYTON sHoRT-LINE AND CLEVELAND.

CINCINNATI AND SLUsKINGUM VALLEY.
Depot. Front aud Kilgour. Time. minutes fast.
GAINESVILLE Ex. ls3OAM. 3S0P.M. 7:JoP.M,
CirelevilieAc,""... 4:lOP.M. le!jGA.M. 9:lJP.4t.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-05

The Hayes and Wheeler men of this
city have procured a very fine pole.
which is now laying. on the sidewalk at
the corner Of Elm and George streets,
which, we understand, will be raised
with great ceremony Friday evening.
7 Mr.. A. Kistner, the timer of Carneal
street, says the people must anticipate
a very cold winter in Ludlow, judging
from the number Of stoves he has fixed
up in the last few davs. Mr.. X. is oblig-
ing and deserves to be patronized,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-05

CINCINNATI AND wEsTwooD (SARRow
GAgGEe
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-05
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad.
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.
JANUARY LIST, 1876.

JANUARY Isl, 1910.
Trans iedre Harrisburg as foliors:
For New York at 90, 10 a. NJ. 2 90 and
Up. m.
For Philadelphia at S %, 10, Q 46 a. m,
2 90 and 80 p. N.
For Reading AZ 30, 8 10, 9 As a. m; 90,
3 81 and 10 p IN.
For PottsviIls al 5 30, s 10 a. m, and so
p m. and via Schuylkil & Susquehanns
Branch at 2 40 p. m.
For Allentown at 20, 8 10 a. m, . 90,
9 so and 4Op m
The 20, 8 10 4. m 90 and y 40 p. M
trains have through cars for New York.
The 10 a. m. and = % p. m. trains have
through cars for Philadelphia.
SUNDAYS.
For New York at 20 a. IN.
For Allentown and way stations at 90 a. m
For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations
At | 45 p. M.
Tram. for Harrisburg isare as Jc!iows
Leave New York at Q W a. m, 90 l5
and - As p. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia at 2 Is a, m, 8 30 and
lO p. m.
Leave Reading at 40, 40, II 20 a. m,
50, q 10 and 10 20 p. IN.
Leave Pottsville at 6 90, 8 90 a. m. and 35
p. m, and via Schuylktll and Susquc-
hanna Branch at 8 U5 a. m.
Leave Allentown at = so, 30, 8 55 a. m,
II 20, 4 30 and 45 p. m.
The 30 a. m. train from Allentown and
the 40 a. NJ. train from Reading do not
run on Mondays
SUNDiYS.
Leave New York at Is a. m.
Leave Philadelphia at Z 10 p. IN.
Leave Reading at 40. 40 a. m. and 10
20 p. M.
Leave Allentown at 80 a. m. and 8 As m.
'pia Morris cnd ESSEX Railroad.
JOHN E. WOOTTEN,
General Sxperintsnden..
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-05
A MATTER OF POPULAR INTEREST.

perfect systeza S6d rules Of eei<messnrsneuf
make L 4ossi1ss TO pielsa people z.o1o miles
n nws5 y j S'eriscay Is If sAsy wore hero an
different ceIGrrmentsy''
A. Ny door sir. We have rnore than sp-,sy
each chcrsei with rs OWE brs.ness, md eats
tha5oushfy etsentsed- q necessa-y wheal WIN
Y. VIII .Sr narae dc-ea or So Of tAsr, 80
- With pleasure. The Custom Deycr,-
men, FIR those Ebos prefer c7ls,ora- mao %
,ssty -n,sd16 n. Ife FsrnnaiES lsfeItnieDs
The shiu NEcttry, with It's buy u.ach.n.-,
making rr ov. hrz.-clslss shirt Thc Trfr1-
ming berS-tnent: itseis ss bi- e. many q rrss-
hs;,ins r. s.,; }he re, Ga,A1 ~, , stsek koe 1bs
named txssre, The s9<sid Uniforms popast
ment- The Deli'rr: f-:z-tneat. Wiz tts
sore ol ne>Snf.r-. Tie
v "Tcid. Sofdi Eir. enough
4 I'm not half through! The Adycrttxp~
Department, with is biite,.d -ien ar tributors,
editing and publishingH hI-iusSs AID pcpcIsr
IIeST15i IssT "a I'll, e ncsly
Bcra1i,neEt. wItifft, s..hT toonas Tho Bon Eonsf
negaranent- Tie fou;i4s D.p.r.mort iEe
Chiffrcrs Department with its .p,eciaI
entrance for ladies. The Telegraph pssaIy-
nlent Ihe Shief Clerks Department. with
Is book-keepcrs and assistants Gen,f.i Man
ageTs Impairment: Finanei.Ts Cf.ce. enf
other cficcs OF the lrln/ all bu,y as b-,s
tnInklng, planning. exc outing. buy ing max
snd IN ia;555s sss sss;, .e,ns
70 carry on abusineSswith ibs people mount
ing 70 lerween s2,ooo.0oo All ss,tol,p.o sls-
uuslly."
v. @stn-tssd-ous-
A: Indeed IL is / forYot 4, nsme rte
Cashiers Department. " h.eh handles Is s, O,o
OF retail salts On soiao slrGio GcysF'
v. "s2j otoi Imnence That's v hat enables
the house 70 buy cheap and seIycheap.'
A. Exacuyi You hSye iZt hit it Tne
people throng here, krse$iDE that VIC dersua
on low prices AID ir.mel <seles"
v, What are the FotR RULES hear 50
much aboctT'
a. Oar system cfbusiness deeline-Y On,
price. no deviation = Cash for eyerythinS: 4
guarantee protecting the purchaser; L Iha
money returned If the buyer can't otkerw %
ec soitsd."
v. Nothing could be fairer-
a. Nothing And the people see III
Vel, thank you, sir. for your posiss
a: -Natst al It's a pleasure to sSfve yO1-
Cali again; and be sure Of The pls<e-wanas
maker s Browns Ok uenf&oy6-Eas; cur
rhsnk y,u! LkAr be happy 70 do %.
Good InoraiEg."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-05

We coadense/norr tho LeAsa Re,faer tbs
subStapes q q Conversation about oak Hall In
fhiiaSc( itia ~ afruluaLer & Browns Largest
Clothing 26se in Amcnca" A visitor md
Gtfendaati the speakers:
ttator. What corner l. the Building on-'
dccrddnt. South-Enst corner of Stxzi and
Market Please note the SIXTH, for soraa
srangers seeking Oak Hall. have been raL.Ied
BY designing persons
". Is perfectly colossal, Do you know
a. 1900 square Seet-es on Market. and
$50 odd on Sixth. six stories high, has over
three acres hoorjIS, and covers rpars c-ce
oses2ied Sss, 2Isasy oy fnan twenty diGerens busi.
v. .Do you use s.eom-powery
A A giant young engine furnishes pover
tot the freight and passenger eley atlrs cid mo
boilers steam for heating, and the o;.ssr op,rs,-
tons OF the house"
a. They are first ops1ed and Arranged In
the basement on long i% counters, and tsLcr,
thence on the fSkgh Elevator 70 he inspec-
tors room on they eoor."
inspecting The first operstion-"
A. "No, sir. measuring. The rooGs a-o fryt
measured in the piece, then inspected. Tho
eioth passes over rollers In the face Of s.ror,,
Ign, ana Two men sit oEe bsiors and ono
hawk for the least pil-hols imperfec.icn. and
marking every flaw. so thst the cutter NAV SEQ
And avoid IL when he comes 10 Gu. ,.le gar
A. Come TO our fifth 1oIE and see! We
keep 20 hands all the tilne cryting up tie clctS
INTO earments.-beside! 70 mashines that Do
dozen mems work eacli4t o strike"
". DO you manufacture al your own
goodsY' A
A. I'VE do. and most carefully. Our ets
sminers inspect every stitch and seam, and
certify to every garment as extra-we,i ncds
before we put our ticket on it, and becoEo
deaf p 'O1 s'c&'
A. I'm every direction, sir II Is nc system
and economy we practice all tne wsf through.
tsss ,n.t enables =, Is 2 put cur pm fswn se ihs
Of it?' '
A. Before it goes into Stock 1t Is aze1od
Every single garment has its number aud
other points noted on IT, so that It's entire H.
tory can be traced without fail, upon ou
"" You must have so or 10 saieSnen-'
A: Why sir, on busy days you hausee 100
In the various roous and suites oJ roou,s.
selling 70 the throngs OF customers"/
E"Do you 90 an order bu(AeZ by nal
Il "fery great All ove, the country. Gu,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-05


THIS list constitutes the appointments in
the Juniata District of the Central Penn
sylvania Conference of the NJ. E. Church:
n. Il. FosrEn, Presiding Elder, Hunting
don post Office.
Huntingdon-F. B. Riddle, J. r. Akers.
Petersburg-W. A. Clippinger.
Manor liill-W. r. Whitney.
Ennisrille-W. j. Owens.
Mount Union-W. {. Robbins.
Newton Hsmiitvn-H. NJ. Ash.
MrVeytown-J. N. Johnson.
Granville and Lewistown Junction..
Montgomery,
Lewistown-G. I, Gray.
Freedom-J. W. Ely.
Decatur-W. Schriber.
NIlroy-L. F. Smith.
Miffiintown-T. Sherlock.
1hompsontown-M. C. Piper.
Port Royal--J. ". Olewine, ". n. Bowden
New Bloom6eld-G. W. Dunlap, J. II. S.
Clarke.
Concord-J. A. Ross, q. H. Huston.
Burnt Cabins-W A. Mckee.
Shirier sDurg-W. S. Hamlin, P. s traw-
insky.
Three Springs-E. Shoemaker.
Cassyille-T. F. Mcclure.
McCountllstown--J. W. Bell.
Saxton-W. MIX. Reiley, A. S. Baldwin.
Everett. Donahue.
RAYS Hill-E White, j. r. Pennington.
Bedford-G. d, Penepacker.
Bedford Circrit-J. B. Shaver.
Shellsburg-W. E. Hoch.
Pleasantville-G.A A. Singer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-05
DIED.

RUMBERGER-In Greenwood township,
On the 2lst ul:., Jacob Rumberger, aged 81
yearss
ENOtSE-On the 9th ult., in Susque-
hanna township, Rebecca, wife Of John q.
Knouse, aged 40 years, 10 months and %
days.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-05
PRIVATE SALES.
THE FOLLOWING REAL ESTATE IN


Susquehanna township
No. IA lot of ground containing 81
acres, with large Dwelling House. and ex-
cel.ent water at TIE door. Good Barn,
Smoke House and other outbuildings.-
Young and thriving Orchard of about 20
well selected appl.-trees, sc. Church ad-
joining the premises.
No. about 45 acres of land, with 80
acres cleared and under good cultivation.
Balance woodland. rod
No. 3.-A tract Of Timberland contain
ing acres. ....
All three properties within one-fourth of
a nile of each other. ru1 sTal.r s.,-fi
Apply to S. G. DRESSLEk,
Oriental P. o., Juniata Co., Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-05

HosprrABLE LADY gave her young friends
. party the other night, and when round
dances were proposed, she strenuously OBJ
iec ted; .sbut," she added, if any of the
bows wish to hug the girls, let them sit
down upon the sofas and 90 right at il In
carnest-t,ut no round dances, mind you. !"
They went at it, and seemed to enjoy therns
serves every bit as much as If they had
sIided in round dances all the evening. And
the girls are sjust dying" as one of them
expressed il, for that lady to give another
party.-Norr,ssew Herald.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-05

SELECT SCHooL.-A Select School
will be opened By the undersigned, in
Patterson, Monday, April II, 1876,
for . term of ten weeks.
WV |. HIBBs;
March l-4t
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-05
VNOTICE.
The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company

The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company
First Cf May next,
They will open a Passenger Station in
Paramount Park, upon the line OF the juno
tion Railroad, in close proximity to Mem
Orial Hall and other principal buildings Of
of the
CENTENNIAL INTERNATIONAL EX-
HIBITION,
And that regular passenger and excursion
trains will thereafter be run between the new
station and the various points upon their
several railway lines
The attention OF citizens of Philadelphia
looking for Summer Residences, and of
strangers desiring to secure houses or lods-
ing in the vicinity of Philadelphia during
the period OF the Exhibition, is called 10 the
fact that, from nearly all places upon the
railroads Of the Company within twenty or
thirty miles of the city, passengers will he
able to reach the ExhibiIiun without change
OF cars III a short time as it will require
TO make the trip by horse cars from many
points in the city.
SPECIALEXCURSION TRAINS WILL
BE RUN FOX TIE ACCOMMODATION
OF SCHOOLS, SOCIETIES OR OTHER
ASSOCIATIONS.
For information apply to C. G.. Hancock.
General Ticket Agent, No. 227 South 4th
street, Philadelphia, and to the several local
Superintendents, or to the undersigned.
j. +. WOOfEN,
General Superintendent.
READING, Mar. Z, 1876. Imarl 5-8t