davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

A GEORGIA TEACHER. colored
school marm" in this county has o
number of men with families attending
school-one 40 years old. Among the
number is the man with whom she is
boarding, and one of the first to receive
the roa of correction was her landlord.
Two weeks ago the 40-year-old student
was told his next failure to know his
lesson would bring upon him 1.-THE
rod certain" He says she is right, and
il, while he attends her school, he dis.
obeys her commands, or fails to com.
ply with her regulations, that she
ought to whip him, and his duty is te
submit to the chastisement without
omplaint.-I Marion Co. Ga, Argus.
When woman is making bread she
may be said to be in the very flower ol
her usefulness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

A fashionable young lady accidental.
ly dropped one of her false eyebrows
in her opera-box, and greatly frightened
her beau, who, on seeing it, though. it
was his mustcchc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

nTLogal notices will lie charged 10 the attorne,
or oEicer authorizing their insertion
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

~ Advertisements sent from n distance and
transient notices must be accompanied by the
sash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

The late Jas. Harrod, of Portland, is
claimed in tho Advertiser to have first
raised tomatoes in this country, friend
in 1916, having given him some seeds
from Cuba. In 1919. he sent some of
the seed to Bailey Bartlett OF Haverhill,
then sheriff of Essex in Massachusetts,,
and received in the fall the information
from him that" cutup and dressed as
you would cucumber, the tomato
makes a very good salad" Until then,
the tomato in this part OF the world
had been thought poisonous. Not
withstanding recent vague claim
about some prisoners experiments in
Pennsylvania. the use of tomatoes as
food in this country began in Massa-
chusetts. In 1929 they were not known
at New Orleans as edible. Hsverhill
must be awarded the distinction of the
discovery, SO far as known.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17
Waking UP an Engine.

The neighbors of Nightingale Bros.
silk.mill, Paterson. N. j., had q gen.
uine surprise on a recent morning. It
was Is years ago, that the firm found
that a 100 horse power steam engine
was superfluous, and so they suspended
its use. Lately, they had the engine
overhauled, until it seemed in perfect
condition. The governor was arranged
for 80 turns minute, and the next
morning the fireman started FIRE un-
der the boiler. To his surprise the en-
gine soon began to move, although he
had turned on no steam. The speed
soon passed the danger-limit of 75
revolutions, and went up TO 100. The
steam couldn't be shut off, as it hadn't
been turned on, and the engine was
going msdder every minute. The fly
wheel, 15v feet diameter and weighing
eight tons. couldn't stand the pressure,
and it burst into fragments which de-
molished the brick engine house OF
two stories, and stirred up the con
tsgious" inhabitants in a very lively
manner. Luckily, no one was hurt.
The trouble was fractured seat OF a
new supply-valve in the main steam
pipe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

nFAnrousc. Of births. marriages and
deaths, inserted freS of charge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

RIA lb raj de action Will he made in favor
OF those wLO adv. tIse four squares, or upwards.
by the year
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

rFOhituary notices, or poetry" accompany
ing marriages cr desths, will be charged ne.half
onr regular advertising rates We Will not here
after devate from this rule.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

Influenza-out flew comfort.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-17

A farm II Virginia was sold for 5000
70 pay debt of thirty seven cents, and
all OF the $500 WAS used up by the COM
missloners to whom was assigned the
out! OF dividing the property among
the heirs interested in the estate.
The National tribune., 1882-10-19
An ALLEGED InlpOster.

Geo. ". Roberts, alias VIM. Roberts, travel
ing in the G. A. L. Departments of New jersey
and PennSylvan ia, is reported an imposter and
unworthy Of aid. He claims to be member of
HOLSTER Post, y 10. p, Department New York,
and late member Of the First New York En-
gineers voluntee IS, in search Of members Of the
Latter organization to obtain evidence for pen
sion purposes. lie is feet 10 inches high :;
weighs about 100 pounds; sandy complexion;
brown hair; sandy mustache gray eyes; about
50 years old; wears brown mixed suit, sack
coat, wooden shir laced in front, and wears his
badge conspicuously His forehead is narrow
and retiring, and his appearance unfaYorable.
The National tribune., 1882-10-19
Te is confident of his own re-

the Democracy. He is confident of his own re-
election.
The unusually larg registration of voters in
New York and Brooklyn is regarded by old
politicians as favorable to Folger.
Chairman Heath, of the Pennsylvania Green
back State committee, gives notice in his Cory
Herald, that there is not a dollar in the
treasury, and unless funds are forthcoming
this campaign must stop right where it IS"
Senator Conger, of Michigan, doesn't consider
the result in Ohio a calamity by any means,
but thinks it "will serve to teach the Republic
cans the necessity of avoiding dissensions in the
party and viii tend, in a great measure, to
heal the existing disafcctions in the party in
several States"
Congressman Thomas l.. Young, of Cincin-
natl, chatting over the result of the election in
Ohio, sent to Governor Foster satirical con-
gratulations, and saying the q. A. r. recog-
nizes your efforts in behalf of the soldier Gle
ment of the party" Foster replied: "YOur
irony is excruciating; but brave soldier
when sober is not apt to insinuate cowardice
in others"
The National tribune., 1882-10-19
The Prisnner's Of Var Renninn.

Special Correspondence National Tribune
SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct live are looking
anxiousiy forward to the 18th and 18th of this
month, when the National and the Illinois State
Associations of Prisoners of War will hold their
Reunion in Chicago. We expect to see the
Sherman House (the place of assembly, over
flowed with the largest gathering of old soldiers
that has ever come together in the West. The
Hon Emory Storrs Will deliver the address of
welcome, which will undoubtedly be an ex-
Quisite piece of eloquence. President Lowder
milk, of the State Association, extends an IT.
gent and cordial invitation to all ex-prisoners
to attend the meeting.
The Illinois State Association was organized
at Springfield July 2G, 1879, and had their first
Reunion in the same city October /, 1879, elect
ing John Il. Campbell the promoter of the
association, president.
The next meeting was also held at Springfield,
The National tribune., 1882-10-19

Burnside Post, No. p, G. A R., gave their
first hop of the season at Broadway Institute
Monday. 1t was wcll attended and was source
of much enjoyment especially to the bellies
and beauz Of East Baltimore. The ball, which
was in charge of he officers of the Post and
special committee, passed OF very nicely.
The members Wore their uniforms. The Off
GERS Of the Post are: Adiutant, George Zan-
zerberg: Commander, Noah Underwood J. V.
C., George Shea; o. O., James S. Taylor; S. A,
John Stockman; Sergeant, William Upton; o.
d., Igaatius Punte. The Post viii so to Phila-
delphia on Thursday, the Goth inst, to attend
the Bi-Centennial.
The National tribune., 1882-10-19

in August 1880, again olecting J. R. Campbell
president. Last year the meeting was very
largely attended. Those present from other
Western States u nited in forming the Western
Division Associa tion of Union ex-Prisoners of
War" Address IS were made by Gen. Palmer,
Gen. Payey, Gen. Streight Gen. McClernand,
Gen. Yandervoort, and others. Memorial ser
vices were held OF the Lincoln Monument, and
the Reunion end ed with banquet at the Leland,
October 81, wheT the feasting was kept up until
early morn.
The National tribune., 1882-10-19

The best speech in the bound edition. of tho
Congressional Record for the last session is that
of John II. Starin, of Brooklyn. The Froposi-
tion to sell the Brooklyn navy yard as up.
Mr.. Starin said: Glr. Speaker, 1 am not laElil-
lar with all of your rules here, and I do not
know whether not | am in order, b, 1t you
have u property here which you are going to
sell for 100000, and L will ut this mo ment
draw my check for it for 100000" Tn bill
was Immediately and ettectaally squelche d.
The National tribune., 1882-10-19

OF the children of the late Gene al Hood, of
the confederate army, the eldest, twin girls
twelve years of age, are being educated in
Hanover, Germany John Bell, age ten years,
has been adopted by a Mississippi family. Dun
can Norbert, age nine years, is at SC hool near
Saratoga. Lillian and Marian. twins, age eight,
have been adopted by family in \ ew York.
Odille and Ida, also twins, age six years, have
been adopted into family in Missss ppi. Os-
wald, age five years, has been adop ted by q
New York family. Anna Gertrude, tn young
est, died two years ago.
The National tribune., 1882-10-19

The following letter, which speaks for itself
has been received by the Young Mems Chris
tian Association of every city:
"PENsACoLA, FLA, September %, 1882.
" Y n C.. 4. -
Gentlemen: Trusting to the reputation for
generosity which the Y. NJ. c. \. bears
throughout the world, we take this method of
soliciting your aid for the sick and destitute,
well knowing that our cry of distress will not
go UNDECIDED. We have resolved ourselves into
a relief society, to remain ms such during the
continuance of the present epidemic and are
doing what we can to relieve Distress but our
funds are nearly exhausted, and we are com
PEELED to make this application for assistance
in order to continue the good work.
Yours, truly, B. NJ. GOODWIN,
Secretary y. NJ. C. A."
Persons desiring to aid this worthy object
may leave their donations at any Office of the
Young Mems Christian Association, and the
secretary will promptly forward the same.
The National tribune., 1882-10-19

Governor Foster, of Ohio, will assist the
Indiana Republicans during the last week of
their canvass.
The Observation-Disclosures of Kansas, since the
Ohio election, have increased their efforts to
defeat Governor St. John.
The Democrats will contest the seats of three
Republican congressman elect from Ohio
Morey, Hart, and Mckinley.
Representative Bisbec, Of Florida, reports
the Republican party of his State in splendid
condition, and gaining largely in strength from
The National tribune., 1882-10-19
THE PITH OF POLITICS.
Final Count of the Vote in Ohio and
West Virginia.
THE COMING CONGRESS.
Gossip Concerning its Com
position.

Following is list Of ithe successful candi-
dates for Congress in the Ohio and West Vir-
GINA elections, Republicans being in Roman
and Democrats in italics:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12
GENERAL. GTEA4s.

Fish ponds are being constructed in Bucks
county TO raise German carp.
The peach tress in York and Berks coun-
res are laden " s.SI-uit
The sSanty of two young .'birk pealers'
IN HunIi ngdon county took fire whine they
we're AL ecp. Que OF the lads was burned
- death. and the other is in critical con-
tition-
Jane-s Houston of Northampton county,
:. tho champion bigsmist, having five liv-
isg vii 'es, with divorces IRON none.
Gra ,ncastlc, Erankhn county, is now one
huEdr ed years old aud boom is in prog
ress : or centenniai celebration.
Th c borough OF York will vote upon the
eucs ton OF becoming city at the nenr
gene raj election.
+ usually leave it to doctors to reco.
,nrS ID medicines, but Parkers Giuger Tonic
has Dceu ~ usetui III our family IN rell,.~.
l1ft sickness and suffering, that We Canine,
~ too much In lis praisc.-Saiem .drg-a
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12
The Ownership ola swarm
of Bees.

Magistrate krickbaum's knowledge
Of the law Has put to the test one day
LAST week 20 determine the ownership
Of a swarm of bees that settled on 3,
tree neas the house of Mrs. Flanagan, =,
on Chew street, Germantown. The
busy heneymakers were aived by Ara
Flanagan afte. a fruitless attemrs to
find their owner. Al. this junOture
John Taylor appeared upon the scene,
claimed tho bees as tie property of his
father in. law and proceeded to take
them awsy bodily. The bees objected
to this procedure, and gaVe TayiOr
such a warm reception that he beat q
hasty retreat. Ho soon after succeeded
in entic,ng them into a thioket and car.
ried them away. Then Mrs. FlaDagau
sought legal advice asd obtained 8
warrant for Taylor's arrest on the
charge of of larceny, the Law saying
that ownership in swarmiug bees il
vested IN the original posse ssOr only s,
long as be can keep them in sight
The AFFAIR was settled by Taylor sur
rendering the bees.-Philadelphis Rec
orc June 10.
II Many wonder how Parker's Ginger Ton
ic can perform such varied cures, thSahin
: it simply essence of ginger, when .s fact
is made from many valuable medicine
{ which act benefcially on every diseased Q,
6 gau. See other column.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12
AUDITORS NOTICE.

Estate OF Jacob Delaney, deceased.
gTNhe undersigned Auditor appointed by
L the Orphans Court OF IunLata County
to audit, settle and adjust the account of
Samuel Wharton Administrator crH1 iss.G-
menfo aHRero of the estate CT jacob Delaney
late OF Spruce Hill Township Junia's Co4n-
ty deceased, and TO make dIsrribut.gn Of
the balance, in the hands ci SAID Account
ant, to wit the SUN OF sSSI2,55 10 and
among creditors aud others legally entitled
thereto, and to determine the questions
arising under the will OF The said Jacob De-
lancy deceased with power 10 report the
validity of certain notes, mentioned in tha
account of Samuel WhsrtOn, administrator
OF said decedant, heretg gives notice tho;
he will meet all parties interested Tor the
purposes ot his appointment at his Office in
Mitiiintown JunIsta county Pa on Thvrs-
day, the lSth day OF July, A. ID. 1882, be-
tween the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and
o'clock l.. NJ, of said day, when and
where all parties having claims against
SAID fund must present them or be forever
barred.
JEREMIAH LYONS, Auditor.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12
EXECUTION
THE MURDERER
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.

On the End day of July 1881, Charles J.
Guitcau, son of an American banker, ara
local preacher, deliberately shot James i.
Garfield, President of tbs United States Of
America. while the President was abor.. to
take s. train of cars az. :he Baltimore and
Potomac railroad az Washington D. c.
Guiteau pronounced Gitto-was arrested
aud put in Jail. HIS reason for shooting the
President, as stated BY himself, was that,
it was a seaolitical necessity" and
that he was detected by Deity &c. take the
life of Garfield. The assassin vas lawyer
and politician, by profession; = confidence
man, worthless, character. In height be
stood 8 feet S; inches, weighed about lac
pounds. He has light complexion, large
lighi eyes, large mouth, crown hair. His
age was 40 years.
His victim, Presiden. Garfield died, a
1855, night time, September 10, 1881 al
Long Branch, to which place he kad bee
taken on the night Of the 5th day of Sep
ASOA'
Guiteau was pat upon trial, for the mur
der of President Garfield. The lawyers pu
in the common plea Of insanity for tn
murderer. He was found guilty of tn
charge of murder by the jury, aud was ser
fenced to be hanged, BY the Judge of th
court, on the goth day of June 1889, in ii
yard of the jail at Washington. Guitea
professed to believe he would not be huns
and it is probable that he did believe
! would be reprievcd or pardoned by Pres
. dent Arthur. The trial developed the ia
!, from the witness stand that the murder
a was such an immoral man, that be believe
4 every man and woman has price, and
the price can be paid, they will serve 4
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12
AUDITORS NOTICE.

Estate oI Margaret Land, d-ceassi
UrhE undersigned AuditVf appoint ii IS
L Ine Orphans Court oi IunitIa CoCnry
10 audit, setile, aoJust, and determine the
questions, which arise in ne settlement oi
sad estate and account al,d make d,strI1a-
lions oi The iund declared by the court
Aforesaid, on the 9th day of June a. ID.
lsb2. TO wit, the sum OF s5S2 -. iassn in
the hanos of John Mclaughlin, Execution OF
the will OF Margaret LAIRD decd, 20 and
among those legally entIt.sd IhcreIa, here
BY gives notice that he will meet ali parties
Interested, Tor the purpcso. Of his appoint
nent, at his office in ths Borough 0f Ntiiin-
town, Juniata County, Pa, Un FRIDAY
THE l4TH DAY OF lilly. A.. II. 1882,
between the hours of ID o'clock =. VI. aud
4 O'Clock Z. NJ. OF said day when and where
all parties having claims will present them
GE be forever barred.
JEREMIAH LYONS, Auditor.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12
Tropelsrs' Gu,de.
PENNSYLVANIARAnR

TIME ABLE
On and after Monday June 5. 1859, srsius
that stop at Mifiiin will run As fs'iovs,
EASTWARD.
NrsrLIS AccoxxoDArIos issss - NSff,;u
daily at $40 q. In., ssd Stopriss At III sta.
tIons between Miffiin ard Harrisburg, ~
rived at Harrisburg at 9 20 80.
JONI sTovS ExPBEss leaves Aussoa dsi,,
at f.30 a. m, and stopping at III res,hr
stations between Altoona and HHriskanr
reaches Mittin at 10.1S a. IT,, Ea1isb~sy
l2-4o p. NJ, and nrrives is PhiIsd xpais az
sos p. m.
NAIL TaAIS leaves Phssburg daily at
1888 3. In., Altoona az 1.25 p. N, end siol
ping at al, regular stations arrives at Mlfi,,
at 6-3s p. 10, Harrisburg 7.30 p. n, Phil.-
deiphia 2.65 q. N.
Mall Express leaves Pittsbur- q, C0pm
Altoona y 80 p m Tyrone l. pm; Hunt
inedon S % P n; Lewi,,oxn $50 pm; Mn-
Fin s45 p N; Harrisburg II l5p@, Phla-
delphia IS p m
WESTWARD.
MnsIN ACCOMMODATION leaves Earri.-
risbrrg daily a; l0.i5 e. N. and stopping a,
all stations, arrives a; Mifiiin O. ic. 10 o. N
MAIL TRAM leaves PHILADELPHIA d.iIy a,
TOO a. m, Harrisburg Ills a. H., Xiti,
1888 p. H., stopping at all stations i.stweea
Nifliin and Altoona reaches Altoon, at 4.
p. m, Pittsburg $50 p. u.
NIPfLIy AcCoxx9DATIoS leaves E.rr;,-
burg daily except SsnGay a, s 90 p. m. a,a
sto piping at all sta:ions. arrives al Nia1ia a,
zoe p. m.
Pacific Expresslesves Philadelphia II -
IN; Harrisburg $ IS ms Duncsnncn z
SO am; Ne~port 4 - a II; Muli1 S OF
u Lewistovn IS IN: MeYeytown S 50
m; lit. Union s 10 N; Huntingdon &
50 m; Petersburg 02 IN; Spruce Gre
Is m; Tyrone : "a AM; Bell's Mil,
!55 am; Altoona 3 ~ q IN; Pit:.5nz
25 pm.
Fas, Line leaves Philadelphia at II Us 4
m; Harrisburg 10 P mi gitH;n 81 . N :;
Lewistown 5Sp n HuntIagdon O0pm !:
Tyrone 40 p m; Altoona % pm; Pi.;s.
s=rg II 30 pm.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad.
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.
JrSR oath. 1882

Tram. isess Hzrrisbxrg 40 fsl.ss.s:
For Mes York via Allentown, a. : - 8. u. =,
and IS p N.
For Ncs York Via Philadelphia sns"BsrDt
Brock Route" 9 81 50 IN, sna Ia.
pm.
For Philadelphia, 81, 50, $50 s,,y I.;s
and 4eopn.
For Reasing a. 20. 25, 50, ssos
As, Oo and : 90 Il.
For POtissiIie =: 20, : SO. 8 s;,a and
l A. and 90 ?. m. and via Schu-.tiJ. a
Susqushanna Branch At 40 pn. For
Auburn, Sl0an.
For Allentown at 20, 80, 3 80 N,I4S
and 1 e3p "a
The 50 = IL, AID las pm trains h.vs
throusa osrs for New York yiss Ails.-
town.
SyND-iFS.
For AlleS;own and way stations q, 5-28,n.
For Rea6:ns, P:iiadelYhis and way sSa.i,a,
at % Sn2 and 15 pm.
Tra;a, for EarT:,brrg Isa,s as ro.sss.:
Leave New York via Allentown st ~ = u.
loo sad $50 pm.
Leave New York Vi. "Bound Brook 2ou.s'r
and PAilsdelphia I 40 m, 80, sVs ssul
80 p n, and le.c0 midnight, Srris;as 4.
Harrisburg / 80, 20, Q - p. F., and
l. 10 aDt,9 40 IN.
Leave Phila9elphis at so s45sm, ,4eS.
5 50 and IS p N.
Leave TtssiHe at 90, 9 90 r. IL aud 80
pm.
Leave Res;iBs at SO, : 80, IL sV.s.
l p, 5. 10, so and 10 % pm.
Leave PottsyiIlo VIA Schuylklli an! Sasgus-
hanna Branch, 10 = n. and 5a PA.
Leave Allentown at 90, $ ~ T., u 10,
80 and , Us M.
SUNO-iFS.
Leave New York wa Allentown. es.SSl ,
m.-PsilsdelphIa at ] IS Pm.
Leave Heading at so n and Is 2j prs.
LeaS :: Allentown at g o5 pp.
STEEI.TON BRANCH.
Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Loch-
iel, eaa Steclton daily, except Sunday, 5 Is,
$40, 2S5 a IN, 50 and Q 40 p IT daily, ;. ex-
cep. Saturday and Sunday, 5 35 D n, and sn
Saturday only, 4 As and 10, a.
| Rsiurning, leave STEELTON daily, sx-
cepr Sunday, . 10, 90, 1000, IL ~ sR,
? - and 10 10 p m daily, EXCEPT Saturday
| a73'Sunday, 8 10 p m, and Oh Saturday
! Only, 10 and 30 p IN.
c. G.. HANCOCK
| General PGss'r and -'rcsef Agsat.
| ! L. WOOTTEN,
| General NGr1psr
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12
Legal .NotIc D.
AUDIroR,s NOTICE.

In itssOTPhdns' Court Of J-Eiata CoEni=s-
In the Estate OF jacob Dressler, deed.
I'he undersigned appointed Auditor by
l. the Orphans Court of Juniaid county
to mate distributions of funds IN the hands
OF DAME. Knousc, Administrator de hs-is
non ez~s fsy,amento annero o. laeob Dress
ler late OF Snsquchauua tOwrshlp, deceased
to and among the legatees, dsyisees, sAd
other legally entitled Ihvre,,,- and TO as-
ceria,;i' heirs ami hereby gIvss notice isat
he MI! attend to the duties o. his appoint
Inent Il Il. K Fres inpyer's ss:sl III SAs-
queksaYa township, ou the 18th daY Of iU-
L.Y, a. u. 1882, at 10 o'cIuak =. Vi. WHEN
aud where all persons interested may at
tend i they see proper 10 present shrir
claieisor be deDarIed from coming spon
said fund.
ALFRED J. PATTERSON. Auditor
Jgps IA. 81
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12
Tyrone DITISION.

Trains leave Tyrone for Re;ie!cnte auf
Lock Haven at s ~ IN, . 80 IN. Leave
Tyrone Tor Curwensville and Clesrield al
30 a N, so m.
Trains leave Tyrone for Warriors Yark
Pennss Eania Furnace and Scotia st sC's
IN and 3 SOpm.
Trains arrive At Tyrone froEs 9s!i.for.s
and Lock Haven at 80 u, and 8 IS II.
TraiEs arrive at Tyrone from Clrwrns-
vile and Cl-aIheld at "a an, and 5 espn
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scesis, Var
riors Mark and Pennsylvania Fs-aacs a, 7
go a N, at 2 As II.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12
AaninistratOr,s Notice.

E'tate o Elisabeth Fisher, deceased.
1 ETTEkS of Administration on the es-
lkaie oi Eiizabeth Fisher, late OF Bsale
township, JunIata county, Pa, deceased,
have been granted to the Undersigned, to
whom all persons indebted To said estate
2re requested TO make payment, those
having claims or demands, will make known
the same without delay.
JOHN KAUFMAN,
July l2, 1882. Administrator.
Hunriagdon Pa,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-07-12
LEWIsTOVN DIVISION

Trains leave Lewistowa Junction Tor Nil
roy al t'35 N, 10 50 m, 3 p pm; for
SEnbury at 7 05 IL, 25 -.
Trairf arrive at iewistown Jcnction from
Milroy at 9 10 II, 50 pm, 4 50 IL; from
Sun5u-y at 10 "a II, i48pC-