davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-02-21


R. H. Chiffon, adjutant gen.
eral of Gen. R. E. Lee, and
since the war president of the
Columbus, Ga, Manufacturing
company, fell dead of apoplexy
setting alone at his desk, on
the evening of the 18th inst.
He was over 90 years of age
and a graduate of West Point;
from Virginia, was promoted
to Major in the Mexican war,
and was paymaster in Texas
prior to 1860.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-02-21

THERE are six thousand fe-
male teachers in the public
schools of Maine.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-02-21

RATHER a novel lodge of
Good Templars has been organ
lied in Boston with a member
ship of o5 women. 1t is the
only institution of the kind in
the country which excludes
men.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-02-21
STATE NEWS.

the citizens of Corsicana. !
: Miss Maude Montgomery |
is giving spiritual seances at
Dallas,
- The Germans are the most |
successful and Thrifty farmers in
Texas.
Fort Bend county ships
wool over the Santa Fe road to
Galveston.
- Lemons grow luxuriantly
on Guy Bryan's plantation in
Brazoria county.
- Blanco city, Blanco coun-
ty, has another newspaper, the
Sta- indicator.
= Gov. Hubbard is now at
his home in Tyler in the best of
health and spirits.
= The FoW Counties gives a
lengthy account of a "bridol"
party. Quine sabe.
= Deptheria has made its
appearance at Austin; three
cases are announced.
- Four car loads of Texas
wheat passed through Denison
Saturday for Missouri.
= Bolton talks of organizing
fire company, and of abolish
ing her city government.
Numerous new buildings
are going up in Flatonia- 1t is
the same throughout the state.
F. S. Stookdale will I'M
doubtedly be a candidate for
Congress from Schleieher's dis
trict. s
= The appointment of Mrs.
Pauline Wood as post-mistress
at Corsicana gives general salts
faction so
- Pistol shooting is entirely
too common in Giddings for the
comfort of the Lone Sta, and
other people. ~,
1t. Gov. J. D, Sayers was
married yesterday to Miss Wal
ton, an accomplished young la
dy of Bastrop.
- Houston now boasts OF a
compress (which, will reduce a
balelof cotton to the thickness
ofseven inches. isaii,s-
Nearly 100000 has been
expended on the Texas Agri-
cultural college, and now they
ask for more.
Last Saturday was pay
day among the railway employ
ees at Denison, and near 5000
were distributed.
: During the month of jan
uary o54 white and 2o2 colored
pupils attended the public
schools of San Antonio. at9
= Steel rails are being laid
on the Central between Sher-
man and Denison: Also be-
tween Calvert and Hearne. -
The Round Rock Head
light for last week comes shorn
of its magnificent proportions
r
its patent inside failed to arrive.
= Thomas Hodge, a farmer
living near Lexington, Lee coun-
ty, accidentally killed himself
while handling his shot gun.
= Hampstead has shipped
this season 1000 bales of cot
ton. BRENNAN has shipped over
10000 and does not boast about
it either.
: The second annual con-
vention and tournament of the
State sportsmen's association
will be held in Waco on the 9TH
of March.
= spiritualism still holds its
own in Hampstead. A lady
STATE writing medium is adver- ]
tised in the local paper for a
weeks stay.
= Coal in unlimited quantity
is found in Stephens county,
Texas, and is used by the black
smiths Of Breckenridge and
many private families.
= The State Grange ofTex-
as is financially the most prosper
gus organization of its kind in
the United States, having in its
treasury over 10000.
= John Baker, relative of
Gus and Lafayette Baker, form
erly of Washington county, has
been arrested on charge of
numbering Holman at Seguin.
Mr.. Oliphant, of Lee coun-
ty, was severely burned while
extinguishing the fire on his
daughters dress. Her dress
caught fire from burning grass.
= The tiger in Marshall has
roma 70 ,ae+ TIo-a L.. Ioo.-
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-02-21

CHARLESTON has repealed
her license tax of $500 en- COM
merciaI drummers.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-02-21

The wheat crop of northern
Texas is looking very prornis-
ing
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-02-21

MEXICO has population of
ten million souls.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-02-21

On heavy loans ofclay. Glow
er roots penetrate the subsoil
and open it to the fertilizing IN
fiuences of air and light. 1t is
rich, too, in nitrogen, and in the
decay of its leaves and roots If
gives the soil just what is wan
ted to grow maximum crop of
any kind of gain.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-02-21


THE Rockdale Messenger of
last week dispenses with its pat
ent inside and makes very
creditable and highly interesting
paper without it. Itgoes for its
neighbor, the Lone SfD, in a
very lively style in a two-line
item saying there is nothing of
a local nature in the Lone Sta,.
This remark is SO pointed and
so truthfuily applies to SO many
papers that we cannot forbear
reproducing it,
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-02-21

In New Haven there are said
to be 1000 Jews, none of whom
is dependent on the town. They
represent property valuation
of s., 100000 and furnish con-
slant employment to about 5000
people.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-02-21

rgion IN LouiSldna. and they say
if they were farming here, that
they would not attempt to raise
single lock of cotton. 1t is
likely that they are little en-
thusiastic on the sugar question,
but the results of a successful
sugar crop ale so satisfactory,
that from our stand point we
think planters whose ground is
adopted to sugar cane, would
be fully justified in exper-
imenting with it to the
extent of a few acres. If it
should prove to be success,
cotton could be gradually aban-
doned and sugar substituted as
a regular crop. 1t is admitted
on all hands that .here is an
over production of cotton, four
hfths of the entire crop of the
staple is exported, while on the
other hand nearly about the
same proportion of the sugar
consumed in this country is i'm
ported and this in spite of a
heavy tariff. We have on sew
eral occasions alluded to this
subject because we deem 1t one
of vital importance. Our imme-
date section of country is ex-
clusively agricu tural and it is a
self evident fact that produce
which will bring the largest
amount Of ready cash should be
raised. AS to readiness OF sale
there is no difference between
cotton and sugar or molasses.
They bring ready cash. Some
planters contend that they lose
money by raising cotton; this
can hardly be strictly true-if it
were, they would soon be out of
house and home, but it is UNI
doubtedly true that there is no
big money in cotton crop.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-02-21

ZACH CHANDLER has been
elected to the U. S. senate by
the Republicans of Massachu-
sets, The vote stood. Chan
dler, republican, SS; Barnes,
democrat, %; Chamberlin,
greenbrcker, IS.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-02-21

AN Austin special TO the
Me1os states that the governor
declines to tell the curious
whether he will veto the school
appropriation. He wants to
know of the finance committee
where the money is to come
from to meet ordinary expenses
if the full amount of 5000, 900 is
so appropriated, and it is under
stood the question has not been
answered so as to throw a very
bright light upon it.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-02-21

Tue Giddings Lone Star, like
the average country newspaper,
is in heap of trouble. 1t is
published, it seems, entirely for
glory; the support accorded tits
like that of many other country
papers, very meagre. 1.-THE peo-
pie generally would be a little
more liberal in their support of
the country press, they would
be furnished better papers. The
fault is mutual, the papers and
the subscribers are both to
blame.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-02-21

SporrED fever is said to be
prevalent in Salonica.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-02-21

Par your taxes and save
costs.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-02-21

friday, FRBRUARf 81, 70
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-02-21

Hon. B. F. JONAS, the new
Hebrew senator from Louisiana,
is said to have a beautiful and
charming wife, who will add
greatly to the grace and lowell
ness OF Washington society.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-02-21
Legal Robbery.

There is upon the statute
books a law concerning the col
lection of taxes which simply
amounts to legalized robbery
of the poor of this State. We
refer to the clause giving the
purchaser of property at tax
sales the right to exact double
the amount paid by the purchas-
er before they can redeem their
property, besides 10 per cent.
interest and cost of recording
deeds. -
This is gross outrage
our people, unjust and Oh
sive in its enforcementnG
cases out of ten, thS
sold in this mann
either poor wida(
fy the demand 9TH
erer, hence the ifs put
up and cried orr highest
bidder, and bought in by spec
ulative land sharks, who are
growing sleek and fat at the ex-
pense of the poorer classes.
We say this law is unjust and
oppressive and should be re-
pealed, and, therefore, direct the
attention of our legislative So
Ions to the fact. By its work
ings the rich grow richer and
the poor poorer. Let it be re-
pealed at once, without the least
possible delay.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-02-21
omen.

q RANKIN s LEVIN.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-02-21


= John Baker, a relative of
Gus and Lafayette Baker, form
erly of Washington county, has
been arrested on charge of
numbering Holman at Seguin.
Mr.. Oliphant, of Lee coun-
ty, was severely burned while
extinguishing the fire on his
daughters dress. Her dress
caught fire from burning grass.
= The tiger in Marshall has
gone to rest. There has been
but one gambling saloon in Mar
shall for along time and it has
been closed up by advice of the
mayor.
= Last week shooting
scrape occurred between two
young men of Reufio county,
both having met at the same
house and time to. marry the
young lady. The rejected
bridegroom raised the row and
opened the fire.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-12-17
PAR1 LII.

PART III.
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES oF SABBATH
SCHOOL WoRX.
|. Jesus Christ is the only Savior aud
Foundation Of Christian work.
III. The Holy Spirit is the only Enlieht-
ener, Regeneration and Sanctilier.
Ill The HOLY Scriptures, containing the
inspired revelation of Christ, are the Divine
means of conviction, regeneration, conrer-
sion, faith and sancIilicauon.
". The Church OF God is the Divinely-
commissioned preacher, teacher and re-
former of tn, world.
v The scriptures must be Taught and
studied by the entire church, as well as
preached and heard. The teaching method
nIu>t supplement the preaching method.
VI. The obligation is laid upon the en-
tire Church 10 teach aud to study the Scrip
lures in the most thorough and systematic
manner, which can only be done by school
ing. The Church has adopted the school
method. l. The nGfare Of things shows it
the best. =. So does ell secular education.
The public are invited to attend, and take
part in the discussions.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-12-17

TIE Evangelical Alliance has given notice
of the topics for prayer during the Week of
Prayer. as followsi
Sunday, January A. Sermon on the
" Fulness OF Christ's Salvation"
Monday, January 5.-Thanksgiving for
the blessings of the past year, and prayer
Tor their continuance.
Tuesday, January 6.-Conresssion of sin,
and humiIstion before Gvd
wednesday. January T. Prayer for tie
church of Christ, its ministers, its growth
in grace and lis enlargement, and for reyi-
walls of religion throughout our country.
Thursday, January s. FRA, er tor Chris
tian education frr the family, aud insiltu-
tons Of learning; for Sunday schools and
Christiln associations.
Friday, January 3.-Prayer for nations,
rulers and people; for peace and religious
liberty.
Saturday, January l0.-Prayer for Home
and Foreign Missions for the outpouring
OF the Spirit upon all ieSh and the CONVEX
sion of the world.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-12-17
q. P. Convention at Mexico.

Elders Convention Of Big Spring L. p
Presbytery will meet in Mexico, Monday,
December 22d, at Gs O'Clock p. NJ.
Devotional exercises. Sermon by Rev. J.
VI. Adsir.
Tuesday, 9 9o'clock--Devotional exercises.
LIST Topic: Authority tor the Office of Rul-
ing Elder. Opened by d. +. Tussey and J.
A. Patterson. ID Topic: Is the Duty OF
Teaching Implied in the Office of Ruling
ElGer, and Should he have Special Educa-
tion to Quality him Tor the Work : Opened
by s. Cummings AID :. A. Smith.
2 O'Clock p. M.-Devotionsl exercises
lst Topic What Should he the Personal
Character of the Ruling Elder aud his Spe-
cial Qualifications Opened by James Me-
Giii and James kiid. "a rOpic: Rotary
ElderShip. Opened by Mes>rs. Mccormick
and Grove. 81 Topic What Authority Is
there for the Office OF Deaconi Opened By
Messrs. Mcdowell and Mcdonald.
81 O'clock Devotional exercises. LIST
Topic: Are not Church Members, as well As
Church Officers, Under Obligation TO Use
every Effort for the Advancement of the
Interests Of Religion at Home and Abroad ?
Opened by Messrs. Pomeroy ard Morrison.
Opening question box.
Wednesday, Dec. u, o'clock A. NJ
Devotional exercises. lst Topic: What j.
the Ruling Elders Duty Toward the Sick /!
Opened by n. Rodgers and A. ). Wood
burn. I'd Topic: The Elders Duties in Re-
laton TO the SabbaJh-school and Prayer
meeting. Opened by Messrs. Ferguson and
W allace.
. 2o'clock-Devotiona exercises. lst Top
ic: How may the Ruling Elder most En-
cientIy Encourage and Help his Pastor
Opened by J. ". McGill aud W. II. Nc
Culloch. I'd Topic: The Elders Dnty IN
Relation TO the Distinctive Principles of
the Church. Opened by W. J. McGiii and
James Irwin.
Ga o'clock.-Devotional exercises LIST
Topic What is the Work of the United
PRESBYTERIAN Church in the Prestyiery OF
Big Sprngi Opened by X. A. Patterson
and D. Biean. Opening question box
What have We learned at this convention
Ministers of Presbytery are ali invited to
attend. By order of the committee.
A. S. WOoDBURS,
S. CUMMINGS,
W. Ii. MCCULLocH,
VI. RODGERS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-12-17
LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Tuesday Evening, Dec. %, 1879.

The exercises will consist of Vocal and
instrumental Music, Addresses, Breaking of
the Children's ''Money- Eggs" and announce
ment Of contents, Concert Exercises, : pc
cial Class Song, Distribution of Prizes,
Reading of Reports, SC, Sc.
Rev. 5. G. SHANNON. of Milroy. Mif-
Hin county, the noted soprano singer, Will
enliven the Entertainment with a number OF
select pieces. lie will also deliver an ad-
dress on the occasion. An address viii also
be delivered by Rev. f. E. Berry, Pastor.
4 cordial invitation is extended TO the
public. The proceeds of the Entertainment
will be- expended in repleni,hing the Libra
rv OF the Sabbath School.
Admission, 10 cts; Children under II
year, ) cts. Children having .Money-E-gs,'
and bringing them along, will be admitted
tree.
Doors open at 6.45; Exercises to begin
at Z. so o'clock.
A. II. WEIDMAN, Sup't.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-12-17
A ARE CHANCE
To Bay Lcrge T5acf Of Cont Laad
n .Nofr.iis Price:

To a man who desires to mike farming
All s;oct-raisiu- his business. this is the
greatest bargain Ia Iunia;l county.
Three Hradrci .icre1 md m5rs. having
thereon a large i-y Dwelling House in
good condition, Barn and other ou-cuill-
iuz>; a running stream e: w.ter rear the
G,pr. also. good vel water iG yard; AZ.
OtcHud o. g acres, as good - any in The
county; grove Of 20 u,p'5 trees, which.
i: attention werr directed io. could b,
turned ia:c q source OF iuc,,uc, as such
groves are III Somerset county. tHi> State.
and Is su-h groves are in Nov England.
God timber on the farm. The farm SIT
produce - 20 80 tons Of hey aunuLly, ana
grow grain Of al Sinds. There i IN Ibul-
dance Of LIMESTONE on the farm.
W repeat, ihls is the greatest bargain
now offered in this cogniy. To the nan who
has energy. and desires to :srn ani raise
stock. 10 such man, who has a m,,der,t,
sum OF money for iirs- payment, there is a
rare chance 20 secure property, that in the
nature Of things must Increase in valUe
gradually, io- ,hc period of a full genera
tior YET to coIne.
Time, ) to years. to sui; purchaser. Ii
y0n have the inclination, the means, and
the pluck I. de.e.ope one OF the Gnest
tract, OF land in IL county, call at this Of
fics for pIfticulL-.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-12-17
FOUR SEASOSs

In tne oaimy April weather,
MY love, you know,
WI, "hen the corn began to grow,
what walks We took together.
nat sighs we breathed together.
nat vows WE pledged together.
IN the days of long agoi
In tne golden summer weather,
MY love, you know,
hen the mowers went to NOW.
men home We built together,
Mhat babes We watched together.
w hat plans We planned together.
lille The skies were all sglow.
In the RAINY autumn weather,
My love, you know,
when the winds begin to blow.
Mhat tears we shed together,
nat mounts We heap-d together.
what hopes we lost together,
When We laid our darlings lowi
In the Wild and wintry weather,
NY love. you know,
with our heads as white as snow.
What PRAYERS We pray together.
what tears We share together.
What heaven we seek together,
FOR our time has come to go.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-12-17

Pacif- Evo-'>, i-tvcs Pd.lsieipaii / IS
% "a; i!tgi-r-~- 1.Iu. DtH~4nuon 4
- e 10; NrvL.r; : - AN; Nrtiiu > .,,i q
u'; i.'-. i~t.'"-T q ! Il ~; GcEcy'cwu u
Il u,; Nf- trin-. i-i 20 IL; Alnt-a-J 20
> ;.-r i-t.r-''Js-- : - f. al; : I-'I-. E-t-.s
= q va; r.rrua : rs Sar; Ecii'> WIS
Si a Va; Altoona ; - a IA; Fi,t>bu 2
I Il pm
Pitt.hur- Express lrlras P!:i-ic'ThiI it
q - . 20; i,rf.-hurz - >, 9 ~; = ,f, : lie.
- ~ fa; Ni.';,r I iIpui: Lrwi,town
L. oa AN; Huntingdon la ana, Tvr"uy.
! .'3 a u; AitUnna > - i;i PilJ>burg 20
4 N.
Fast Line leaves Philaielrhil AZ II 80 a
IN; Hlrri>bgrg 3 - pm; Niiiin ) % y N I;
Tcwis;ovn = - pa; Huntingdon u - pm I:
Tyrone rs . u!i Altoona ~ pm; ; Pitts
arg Ii Is pm
Fast Line Fsvf on SHaF,ys. riH sfop al
DHHcqBa0a Nr'rrorf. " Tey'0rH. iH Caio4
PeteTsbarg aHf Beii's Hiiis, uaen Fiagged.
EASTWARD FAST Trans.
Philadelphia Express leaves Pittshurg AT
! jnpm; Altoona 10 ca N; Bells Mills
70 IS pm: Tyrone 10 SO pm; Spruce Creell
10 Is pm; Ilun'ingdnn Il 10 pm; Lewis
t''ts u ~ Y ~ .hlalasll = ~ WFl't>
IT Harrisburg at - p m, aud Philadelphia
AT : 20 = N.
Atlantic Express leaves Pit;ShurE at 10
pm; Altoona IL pm; Tyrone 65l pm /;
Huntingdon : :,S pm; Mt. Cni"n - p m I;
M.Nrytown : > IN; i.ewi>tHwn 5 80 p N /;
MIliliI . - IA; Newport 50 M; Dup
cannon 10 "a IN; Harrisburg t. % p Ia;
arrives in PhIl5delphia j % IA.
PacIi. Express leaves PittsbU-s At > - 4
n; Altoona - am; Tyrone Sli am !;
HUHtiHg5iuu i1am; LcWiS;own 9 - a m !;
Nifiin ~ H. au; DurcannOn II 10 ~ !;
Harrisburg II 20 P m; a.ri Is III FLilliel-
ph,i - p N.
Pacific Express Eqsi OF SsniGys rW stop
at Be!Fs Hills. Spruce Crcsh, PstcTsbTrE.
Nh Creek ~ Ua.Oa, EeYey'orH and .Nr,r-
po-f. ,ctcn Ftlg-si.
.4fi1Hfic FrYrss 0,i SuulBs riH STOP At
EiH Creek, NGpisio4 ahf -Hsrysraie, riea
Figggsi
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-12-17
Church Dedication.

The Messiah Evangical Lutheran Church
of this place will be dedicated on Sunday,
December 2lst, 1879. Services at lO:3'
A. NJ. and 6:3O z. NJ. The Rev. Samuel
Domer. d. d., of Washington, ID. G., will
preach in the morning, and Rev. }. w.
Goodlin, Secretary of B. III. ~, will preach
in the evening. AL neighboring ministers
are cordially invited to attend, also the gen.
eral public. ~
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-12-17
Female Teachers.

correspondent in Columbia writes TO
'ae Lancaster Ner Era that the water In
Tue snsquehanna at that point rose suffi-
Gently several weeks ago to pour a stream
water over the dam sufficient TO enable
ne Young shad to go below. They at once
o7gan the descent. : few days later the
fA'-slhute was opened and the young fish
al left. But strange to say the young shad
below the dam did not leave with that rise.
'Ae Old fishermen say 1t was because of the
lAireeedentedly low stage of water. When
Tue Young shad left they were in very poor
'Ohaiiion. During the later part of OctC-
UT there was cold snap, which killed TIE
'l1i dies on which they fed The result
"As the young shad became very much
s"-ciated, or, as the fishermen expressed
l. las thin and fat as knife" The cor
'eSpondent concludes as follows: If one
'"Al Out Of every hundred of those that
"eht down the river this fall ever returns,
'uf markets will be over-stockcd, for such
,-ulutudes of the little sinners were never
'''ofe seen in the dam in a single season.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-12-17
Philadelphia C. Reading Railroad,
Arrangement q: Passenger Trains.


Tratas Leass Hrrristarg as f-''gw'.
Fer New York VII Allentown, Il !, -. : %
= n-. ari - ?. N.
For New York ,.r Fai .d 'Fii,a and .sB"uu.,
brook Route" - 90 Fast EArl, s - !
IN. ard - pm.
Through ca-; arrives in Nra : ~.
For Fhi!a.l,.gh.a a; : u, 3 2n ,0r~; Exp1,
s -, - so, I-,;5 and On III.
For Rr.,5ir- ,t ! -. g p (C,>t --zp.} 3 %,
. - ~, -. ! n0 a,i = 90 D =.
For PotiSYjilc a. ) -, z " a ~, and 20
?. ni. and cil Schuylsii. 3 Susqr nanny
Branch it : 30 + IN. Fer AuuusL, ; -
I'm.
Fer L,ucI>te. rrt C,!ambi. at =, 5 O.
m. AVID 30 pa
For Allentown At Is, o.. Q - : N, Il
and n' ~.
The - and = So5 M, aIl Is p m trains
have through ea.s iOE Nc~ YVrR T.. ~
ln.0Vu.
Thr s 0I ,, III. train has through cars for
fp.!@dcl phia.
The sc5 am and l - pm nike o.-s-
couurciinu ~ Reading with main j'rc trans
htving through cars foG New Y1sS. VIA
Philadelphia and = Bnv,i Brook I.Gt0."
SCyDaYS.
For New York at > ~ a. u.
For Allentown sad way stations af : 2Ha-n
For Reading, Phi!aJelphi.. aaG way stations
AT - Pm.
TTais, for Hrr;s5gry 'es-s as .fa{lo,ss.
leave Nea York ia Aler'rw- IT 5 - . n.
! 20 ani $40 III.
Leave NV York via ss3,u9f Brook Route
ant Pn.l.ae!pnii a. 4 ~, 90 aad %
pm, arriving It HIgrisaI's, 3 %, %
go p N,
Through car, New York e. iIt-.i~bu-s.
LeIvr lancaster n5 m and ~ = III.
Leave Columbia >, a uI au,. 3 &. y M.
Leave Philadelphia Al = - L. M, 1 gU and
6t1 (iast ESp.J. aud q D IN.
Leave Poit,yiiie II 80, . 10 a. III. and 30
pm.
Leave Reading al -. -, !! 50 ga.
! 50. . -, : 90 and ~ 81 y 0..
( Le''e P"tr>yille VIA Schnyi.,.!. an SH.Ir'-
.uIi1 Branch, g - va. Leave Aubt-R
VIA ScAp. iAIii and Su,4Eehaun.. Br 'pca,
ilJfam.
Leave Allentown at ) so, O5 ln., II 20,
30 and U5 N.
SUNG-IFS.
I Leave New YORK 1T > 81 T.. m.
Leave Phi!sde.phia at . A. VI.
Leave Reading al 35 4 III aud - 80 pJu.
Leave allentown ~ - y ~.
c. e. HANCOCK
J General Pass'r Tscissf agent.
! J. r. WUOtTEN.
: General Manager.
, Sale Bills Of all kinds priatvd o. shor,
! notice At this Ofice.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-12-17

MINISTER relates his experience mus
take Measure in adding TO your many tes-
that last Thursday (Thankssi'ing
Dav). not being able to preach Oh account
of Rheumatic pains in the shoulder bought
, bo,,la of Sr. JACOBS on, which, alter
using several times, relieved me wonde u'-
liz. DE-. B. PIoK, Rochester, n. L.