davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-10-06
SUN BEAMS.


" ''','''''' 10
Imware cheap rs ever Ill .
Roof hoods and saddles Ut li"0-
bard's.
Miss Kingston visited Ashton ON
Thursday.
Fonr inches Of SNOW fell in Nlnuc-
soto Inst FRIDAY.
Fvcrvbo5v assisted Tue Sun in
g~nttino settled down.
anil r,;,,, f,r stoves
rne D'IN4 Ne iInLLa,i
u,,l-
II you wan: ~ SS' L,, ". 90 INV -
aaJurcu lclI MN ~" """'
stove
BY the way SI ,,oS. IL%N'" 9
sloold presume ''''
,...l r,,,o
ScnhUrr hIIN ',"l' ,.H1 m,mn No..
Iora meat market "'' VIII 'I''
'enloer ISL
stove PIIe' "'' ''"'S "'' 'l
liuoo"Iu :
Miss MAY Rose OF RoudeII has been
the guest of Miss Mine Anderson tord
re" DAYS past
H. D. Smith left on Wednesday Tor
Usage; Iowa, 10 DC "3'GI,' "i o,II,, ,'i,;t,
Dun Will pay "'"
THE Sun Office is now located III
the Roberts 4 Jones building, where
we will always be happy to greet our
ir'ehaS'
Mrs. Charles Cooper and Mr.. Kelly
attended as delegates the Sunday
school convention held at Aberdeen ON
Thursday and Friday. o.
Racine tanning mills kept on hand
BY Hubbard.
Gu Saturday last the elevator took
III 1,400 bushels OF wheat and on
Monday 1850 bushels, the latter being
about the daily average.
,fn nroo, of / err, If qroop &
Anderson, has been OH the sick list for
il few days. We hope he will not
'beg" as usual, but come out first best.
H,,tt had ss,s,,ty-Six
- ha,,d
~ 4.o,,. r;I i nlo.soI j, loorr
ia sobnnr,. Rrns f,fond onanin% .
-, n,a,dlat il Warnar ~ Tnyam1or
81 T m ~ viii nroye : graat con-
,nienca
a1o S,uonson !, rotonohi,,c and
,al n, liz sanrJo roon, and 5r%an
,an,,7 a ! r;ii ~ sooond - NOME Il
IN aan,,tr- ala moans h,,s;noss fr,na
I'M II ,s@rd ~
.aa ~
IA ,vants - - all = many ! a,or nv day
"'o S"'i'' = 81 g many e'eiy u"s'
Letter heads, bill heads, statements,
envelopes, business cards and all kinds
if commercial printing tastefully,
spsolSlouslS al'i c'iespiS eAeculeu a.
~ % oi''0
Mrs. Martin Kile and family arrived
ii town last Tuesday from Alma,
" Isl, intending to make Warner their
Future home. They viii occupy rooms
sm THE Sun block.
II. a.otmans, ros;am,oa !, ,4
u9sii9t 'esNaclice y ABOUT
iiition to bid defiance to the ice king
when Che chilly monarch breathes
bser the pfairies Of Dakota.
4, rsoa
t.Lan ma ~ ;tsoi As.0l iesaaenee mas
bs,;ld;na ho;, nssn no, : ea sdo lofhl, 5lie
eilulpS pelhS low boarded Ill. Judgg-
NO bv present appearances It will he
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-10-06
Notice to OddfelIOWS.

All who are interested in the L.O.O.F'
are requested to meet at the Warner
school house Thursday evening, Sep
tcmbcr Ilth, 1888, at 100 o'clock.
S. l.. MCMASTER,
b. NJ. ANDERSON,
A. :. CHEASBRO,
Committee.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-10-06

WARNER MARKETS.-Wheat, No. |,
,5c; flour p cwt., $3.50; feed g
cwt., &1.50; salt pork Ptb, Zoe; hams
p tb, I5c: lard p ii, 15c; butter z
10, 20c; cheese T. 10, l5c: eggs Y doz',
zoe.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-05-02
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

a child of Jefferson Meyer in this town
was quite i'll last week.
Mrs. Wilson Robson living near Petter-
son. has been in poor health.
Miss Anna Rudisill, of Lewistown has
been visiting in the family of John Gray
bill.
Calvin Stewart, of Milford township, is
SO improved in health tina; he is able to go
about.
There was an entertainment in the room
of the Patterson Hook and Ladder CON-
pany last Saturday evening.
Espenshade has not room to shelve all
his new goods plain goods, fancy goods,
and reversible goods Call and learn for
yourself.
On the llth day of July next the Repub-
lican State Convention will assemble a;
Harrisburg to nominate a candidate for
State Treasurer, and Auditor General.
The 26th snow put in an appearance on
Sunday morning, bui that isn't the worst OF
it, for a man in this town declares that
there is to be deeper one in this month of
May.
Lead has been found or farm that has
been advertised in the columns of the SeHti-
mel and Republican. The farm is in the
west end of the county, and belongs TO
Rev. Mr.. Ross.
On account of a trouble best known to
themselves, two citizens of Patterson,
named Hsgan and Kepner, came to blows
last sturday evening on the station plat
form. Kepner delivered a stunning stroke
with his fist on Hagan's head which knock
ed Hagan senseless Tor period of several
mi nuteS and by the time he was ready to
come up to the scratch, friends came be-
tween the men and put an end TO the
trouble. Knock downs are not fashionable
these days, but such settlement Of a dis
pute that should never have happened, is
more honorable than to invoke the aid of
Judge, a lot of witnesses, lot OF lawyers
and II jurymen TO settle it.
A new fence has been put along 3rd
street front Of tie Lutheran grave yard.
Rev. Mr.. Berry did goodeal of the work OF
the constructing of the fence. The Lutheran
congregation have a valuable property, and
their pastor gives great deal of personal
hand service toward the keeping up OF re-
pairs which IS fact to be highly appreci.
ated in addition TO his good preaching.
Communion services will begin on Friday
evening In the Chapel. The Sermon of the
Lords supper will be administered on
Sabbath. Rev. Mr. Pomeroy will assist
Ar. Benaugh during the services.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-05-02

to the gr ave, which she felt was not far
on. Blu tthsre was one kindness which it
was in bis power TO grant her, the remem-
brance OF which would bring consolation TO
her dark end weary path. Would he be-
fore they parted forever, give her one kissi
After some timidity and agitation the
young eurate, touched with pity, complied.
The lady shed another tear, babe him sdieu
IN : hollow voice, and he departed.
: few days afterwards he received neat
little parcel gracefully tied with peice of
blue ribbon, and on opening it found On
instantaneous photograph Cabinet size) Of
himself kissing the young lady. Accom-
pan. ing this was communication from
the lair creature herself that there were II
more cories and that he might have the
whole dozen at go apiece. Should he
not be in want OF them it was her intention
TO dispose of them m another quarter.
Negotis tions on the subject are said to be
proceeding.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-05-02
Storm.

Sunday, April %, 1888, will ever
be remembered in a number OF sec
tions of this large country, as day OF
storm disaster At Wesson, Miss, a
terrific tornado struck the town about
4 o'clock in the afternoon. Dwell
ings we're torn to atoms. The pine
forest Just beyond Was blown ont OF
existence. Fences we're torn down,
trees which had stood storms for
years were uprooted and cast hun
dred yards away The greatest dam
age was in Peach Orchard street,
where are the houses occupied by
the Operatives of the Mississippi
Mills. Calvin Reed, living in the vi
cinity, died from excitement. 1t is
estimated that the number of killed
is II. Two or three children are
missing. One hundred and fifty to
200 dwellings, were blown down.
The number OF people with broken
limbs are estimated by the physicians
at Is. The wounded were removed
as fast as possible to the houses
which escaped injury. Several dead
lag out in the violent rain for more
than an hour after the storm. Two
persons were so msngled as to bs
unrecognizable, and several others
whose names could not be obtained
IN the confusion. 4 little boy Mas
found in the wood several hundred
yards away unhurt.
The town Of Beauregard only mile
from Wesson, lay in the path OF the
tornado; despatch says: The scene
is absolutely appalling Beauregard
is no more. It is, in truth, a mass OF
ruins. 1t is with difficulty that one
can ride through, SO thickly are the
trees strewn across the road. There
is not house of any character stand
ing in the place. Two brick stores
of Thompson & Co. and NJ. Daniel &
Co, the largest ID the place, are
swept away. Timber is scattered
for miles around Even out in the
country two and a-half miles dwell
ings were swept away. Fifteen peo-
pie were killed and many wounded.
The depot WAS swept away, and not
a sign OF it now remains.
On the same Sabbeth day when
the rain was falling gently in Penn
sylvania, tornado in Iowa struck
the town of DanbuIy. The Catholic
Church was wrecked, three houses
were blown down, and other minor
damages were inflicted. No lives
were lost.
Near Dunlap, Harris county, Iowa
many farm houses and barns were
carried away, and much stock killed.
Loss of life isreported.
Again, On the same afternoon a
tornado passed through lower Geor-
gia, with destructive results, also
wind and heavy rain all over the
State. Fences and dams were wash
ed away. Many houses were blown
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-05-02

down. At Albany eight persons
were killed and about twenty Eve
wounded. At Eastman two are re-
ported killed. The track of the tor
nado in Dougherty county is report
ed IS a quarter of mile wide. The
storm IN south western Georgia was
attended by large loss of life and
property Not less than twenty-five
deaths are reported, while the num-
Der OF injured cannot be estimated
Damage to railroads and telegraph
lines prevents the gathering of de-
tails. No estimate can yet be made
of the loss. In many instances there
is an entire loss of farm houses, resi-
dences, cattle and produce. The
dead and wounded are being looked
after
At Tuscaloosa, Ala, the wind and
rain storm continued until midnight
on Sunday. Hundreds of acres OF
the richest land have been submerg-
ed and planters will sustain heavy
loss.
At West Point, Miss, the Court
house, Lawyers row, Central Hotel,
Cotton Exchange Office, Olympic sa
loon, Henry House, W. A Bibb's
store and Flanagan Hell, were all up-
rooted and materially damaged Fen
ces and trees were prosTated. No
lives were lost.
The town OF Tlliman, on the Nat
chez and Columbus Railroad, was
destroyed and several persons killed.
From number of other points on
the Mississippi there are similar re-
ports, nearly all attended with heavy
loss of life The track of the storm
was southeast TO northwest and its
path about 800 yards wide.
The tornado in Monroe county.
Miss, destroyed lives ond wounded
many persons seriously, carrying
away houses, fences, bridges and
everything in its path / suburb OF
Aberdeen containing twenty five or
thirty colored families was absolute
ly wiped out, three of the negroes
being killed and two others have
since died from their wounds while
twenty-five are under treatment,
many of them in a precarious condi-
ton.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-05-02
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad.
arrangement OF Passenger Trains.
Juxr 26th, 1882.


Tram, isape Hgrris5srg as foIIoss:
For New York via Allentown, at I 80 a.
and / IS p. u.
Fer New Z ors via Philadelphia ana ssEound
Brock Route g SO N, and 45
Pm.
For Philadelphia, 81, 80, 95C au, l A5
and ! 90 p N.
For Reading ct ) 20, 25, 7 so, 9 90 a m,
Ids, 90 and 90 m.
For pottsville at %, Z 50, Q SO m, and
IS and 4 90 p II. and via Schuylkiu &
Susiuehsnna Branch al 40p pm. Tor
Auburn, s 10 n.
For Allentown at 5 20, so, so i IN, IS
and 4 90 m.
The 80 m, ard 70 m trains have
through cars for New York via Allen
town.
SUNDAYS.
ECr Allentown and way stations at 52Oam
Fo- Rcaiing, Philadelphia anu VI ay stations
at - m and l5 p NJ
Irains for Harrisburg terye as foIlO,ss:
Leave New York via Allentown At o 9OOa am.
% and $50 Pm.
Leave New York via . Bound Brook Rou.a',
and Philadelphia I 45 a m. l 80, ( 90 and
8 so p IN, and 1900 midnight, arriving at
Harrisburg so, s 20, 25 p. M, and
u 10 and 9 40 m.
Leave Philadelphia at { so 9 Is an, 400,
so and 35 p m.
Leave Pottsyille at co, Goa IN. and 4 20
pm.
Leave Hcauing at so, so, 1850 M,
Y, 6 Is, 50 and 10 25 IN.
Leave Pottsviilc via SchuylkIli and Susque-
hanna Branch, s Is m. and 4i0pm.
Leave Allentown at 90, 8 10 ! n, I2I5,
80 and Oj 2 IN.
SUNDAYS.
Leave New York via Allentown. az g 80 D.
m.-Philadelphia at 35 m.
Leave Reading at 80 N and 10 25 pm.
Leave Allentown at pos pm.
sTEE2.H0V BRANCH.
Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Loeb
iel, and Steelton daily, except Sunday, 5 %,
$40, So m, 81 and 940pm; daily, ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday, 3 35 M, and Oh
Saturday only, I 10 and 6 10, pm.
Returning, leave STEELTON daily, ex-
cept Sunday, 10, Z 90, 1000, As am,
2 10 and 10 10 m; daily, except Saturday
and Sunday, s 10 p m, snd on Saturday
only, 10 and 6 so IN.
G. q. HANCOCK
General Pass'r and Ticket .fgsat.
J. L. WOOTTEN,
GsasrGl Nazager.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-05-02
Huntingdon County,

The baptist course of lectures have
netted the church about Sl00
Efforts are being made to extend
the telephone lines to Shirieysburg
and Orbisonis.
The business boom never struck
Huntington with greater force than
it has this spring.
Rev. J. l.. Russel was installed as
pastor of the 2nd Presbyterian church
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Samss Mauls, of West Hunting
don, died at her residence lsst Thurs
day afternoon after an illness of only .
days, oooasioned by over ezer,ion while
moving
Mrs. andrew J. Fisher, of Lincoln
township, is one of the twin child
ren OF tie late Isaac Showalter. OF
Henderson township. Mrs. Fisher
gave birth to two twins several years
ago, snd again her family wss increas-
ed by the arrival of 2 bouncing little
ones a number of weeks agO, boy and
girl.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-05-02
Trar!ns' 'iusoe.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
rIMET ABLE

TIME-T LIE
On and efter 5 Saturday October oth ts5z
trains that stop at MiEin will rrn as ioHo"
EASTWARD.
strYI1y ACCOMMODATION caves aiinin
daily sf 20 a. NJ, and Stopping at all sis
lions between MiGiin and Harrisburg ar
rives at Harrisburg At 20 a. M
JoaSsrowx EXPRESS leaves Altoona daily
at !. so m, and stopping al regular
stations between Altoona and Harrisburg
reaches Mitiin ut I0.4S q. H., Harrisburg
I2.4O p. H., and srriyes in Philadelphia
sos p. N.
MAIL TRAM leaves Pittsburg daily
7.S3 a. m., Altoona at 2.25 p. m, and stop
ping at all regular stations arrives at 5ilinin
at 5-Ss p. H., Harrisburg 7.30 p. m, Phiia-
adelphis II 60 p. NJ.
Mall Express leaves Pittsburg at 90 m
Altoona . 80 pm; Tyrone IL p m; Hunt
ingdon eG5 N; Lewistown 92O pm MI
fin i5 p m; Hsrrisburg II 10 P m; Phiia-
delphia 100 pm
WESTWARD.
MIrrLIs ACCOMMODATION leaves Harris
risburg daily at OILS a. m, and stopping at
all stations, arrives at Iiitiin al l2.i0 o. NJ
MAIL TKAIS leaves Philadslphia daily at
100 a. m., Harrisburg LIS a. M, Mififin
1927 p. H., stopping at all stations between
Miffsin and Altoona reaches Altoona at $40
p. M, Pit,sburg $50 P. m.
MIYFLIs ACcoXXoDATIoS leaves Harris
burg daily except Sunday az 500 p. NJ, and
sto piping at all stations, arrives at Mitiin at
100 p. N.
Pacific Expresslea Philadelphia II 20
p m; Harrisburg 3 % m; Duncsnnon 3
SO am; Newport Is a m; hiifiin B vi
m; Lewistown 525am; AcVeytown so
IN; Mt. Union l9 am; Huntingdon 8
IS m Petersburg 02 N; Spruce Greek
! l5an Tyrone "a am; Bells Mills
Z 80 am; Altoona s 10 a M; Pittsburg
35 pm.
Fast Line leaves Philadelphia ut IL % =
m; Harrisburg Is pm; aifiiin 4 81 p m !;
Lewistown 1 5Sp n Huntingdon 0Opm;
Tyrone i0p N; Altoona Z 20 p m; Pitts
Sars II 20 pm.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-05-02

LurHKRAys will celebrate the 40Oth
birth day of Martin Luther, Novem-
Der 10.
A Texas newspaper comes forward
with claim to species OF ant which
makes honey equal to any that Is pro-
duced by bees. The honey is con-
yeyed from where it is gathered to
the store-houses by means of a pouch
about the size OF a small pea, which
is attached to the body Of the insect.
A QUEER match is reported from
the west, as follows: 4 Chinese laun-
dryman at Lincoln, Nebraska, fell IN
love with the thirteen-year arold daugh-
ter of one Of the citizens. The girl
was also srnitten with the charms Of
the Celestial wJoer, and through the
payment of a good round sum OF
money the consent of the girls faith
OF has been obtained to their mar
riage-
4 HOTEL keeper III Port Carbon,
Schuylkill county, this state died OF
broken heart the other day because
license to sell liquor was taken from
him. A prominent citizen OF that
town brought an action against all
the drinking places for selling liquor
on Sunday. Judge Green sustain-
ed the remonstrance against the
granting of license and now there Is
not q licensed liquor house in Port
Carbon.
II is worth while to remember the
fact. that the accidental discovery
he's been made by French surgeon
that lowering the head and raising
the feet of patients who have been
treated with chioroform VIII cause 4
speedy return of consciousness, and
it is thought that an observance OF
that simple fact viii greatly lessen
tie danger attending the use OF an
aesthetics
Democratic brethren are point
ing the guns for the campaign Of
1884, and are coDjuTing up the rec
ord of Jefferson and Jackson, hoping
thereby TO create a public sentiment
in their favor. They VIII keep talk
ing tiil the Republicans begin to talk,
and then there viii be records stir
red up that viii take the roar out
Of the Jeffersonian and Jacksonian
thunder.
That the best OF books may be
misinterpreted finds an Illustration
in q statement, that vigilant agent
of the Turkish government at Ar
menia overhauled copy OF Moody
and Sankey's hymn book, which had
been sent to the address Of an Amer
lean missionary at that place, and
finding Hold the Fort as title to
one of the hymns, condemned the
book as revolutionary, and would not
deliver it until the Objectionable
song had been cut out.
TIE indianapolis News says that
at the Iroquois banquet in Chicago
there was much sound doctrine prea
ched, and that made it 2 character
istic spectacle. Democratic leaders
ere great on sound doctrine at a
banquet; where they miss it is in
practice. Put them at a dinner
table, and between the sherry and |
champagne they will crate sublim-
ely as to what ought to be and how
far short their Republican oppon-
ents have fallen. But put them in
control OF Congress, as they were
:or 6 years no to two years ago, and
not single reform about which |
they discourse SO eloquent viii they !
act upon. 1t is this hiatus between
promise and performance that has
developed chronic distrust OF the
democratic party.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-05-02
Perry County.

left considerable noneyin the drawer.
Perry County,
AS PER PERRY COUNTY PAPERS, LAST WEEK
Fifty-one inches of snow fell in
Perry county during the last winter,
if calculation of observation are cor
rect.
The Fifth annual Sunday school
convention of Perry county, will
meet in Millerstown, on the 18th and
10th of May.
The residence of LLOYD Finnicle
with all its contents, in Watts town
ship, was consumed by fire. Cause
Of fire unknowen-
A boy named Ensminger had the
bridge of his nose broken and face
badly bruised by being butted by a
ram on the On farm, near Denyille.
The Freeman remarks, Miiiiintown
papers, printing Pennsylvania
Dutch, ought 10 accompany it with
an English translation. IL 1t is to be
generally understood.
The borough authorities of Mil
lerstown have posted notices forbid
ding all ball playing on the street.
Bloomfield has en- ordinance against
bail playing on the streets.
On Monday forenoon, half an
hour before the arrival of the 1882
mail train, three stones came roll
ing down the mountain, right at the
station across the the river. The
largest one, boider supposed 10
weigh several tons, came down first.
It landed several feet on the other
side of the railroad track just above
the station, made bound over the
railroad and river bank-a distance
OF about thirty feet-struck the
ground within several feet of the
waters edge, and bounded again &
distance of about fifteen feet into
the river. The other two came
shortly afterwards, both at the same
time. One, supposed to weigh at
least several hundred pounds,
struck the station house, knocked Q
hole through the Notwithstanding,
stuGding and plastering, went into
the dining room and demolished the
cook stove and the sewing machine.
1t had to be broken to pieces TO get
il out. The other, the smallest one,
struck the lower part of the passen-
ger room window, demolised the
sash, scattering the glass all over
the room, knocked of the lower
part Of the window frame, knocked
a piece of the stove. John Enter
line, young man, one of the family
that lives there, was standing at the
dining room door and saw the stones
coming down. He got the other
members of the family, who happen
ed to be in the room, to come to
where he stood, or some might have
been killed. The stones started
about half way up the mountain.
There IS another loose boHlder
where they started.-Liverpool Sun.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-05-02

Mr.. Arthur was greeted by a few boot
blacks when, being Southwark bound. he
passed through Alexandria, Va. Bal a lex
adris treats Presidents with certsin de-
gree of disdain General Washington was
knocked down in the nlarket-place there ;
General Jackson had his nose pulled at the
wharf; Mr.. Johnson stood for half a. .aar
at the foot of King street, when connection
with Washington was made BY steamboat
without having word exchanged with him,
and Mr.. Hayes fell from platform aud
skinned his shin.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, you may lind
a large assortment of cool. stoves 4. Nc
Clintic's
One Of the most remarkable pieces Of
work ever executed il this town was that
of raising the west end or side Of the Gray
bill store building in this town. The worl,
was under the management OF &. u. Horn
ing. The building is one of the largest in
the county. Six ssrailroad Jack screws''
the united lifting capacity OF which was 20
tons, were put under the west wall of the
building, and the screws being worked the
wall was raised up to its original height from
which il had sunk number of inches.
One of the indispensable things is 4 cool,
stove, go to McCliatic's and buy cook
stove
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-05-02
TYRONE DIVISION.

Trains leaTe Tyrone for Belleionte and
Lock haven at so 70, Z 30pm. Leave
Tyrone for Curwensville and Clearield al
50a n, so 2 II.
Trains lsavc Tyrone for Warriors Marx,
Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 8 so q
m srd 80 n.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte
and Lock nsven at 80 a m, and c So II.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from CGrwens-
vile and ClearieId a. "a m, and 5 So pm.
Trains arrive az Tyrone from Scosia, War
riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 7
SO NJ, at So p n.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-05-02
oPEEk'S
2. j. BRANDY,

Farmers and others desiring a genteel,
lucrative agency business, by which So to
$50 day can be earned send address at
once, on postal, te Il. G. WILKINSON < Co.
l95 ana 197 Fulton Street, New York.
Dee T-S2-Srs
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-05-02
LKHISTOMN DIVISION.

Ii " 70 IVN \ DIV IOION-
Trains leave Lewist0Wn Junction for Nil
roy at 9 35 :. n, 10 so a Ii, 81 25 m; for
Sunbury at % N, % p m.
Trains arrive st LewistowE Junction from
nilroy at 10 m, so pm, so p N; from
Sunbury at I00 4 N, 443pm.