davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05
Farewell.

Sunday was an eventful day in the his
tory of the Presbyterian church in this tow n.
On that dsv Rev. George Bensugh withdrew
from the pastorate and declared the pulpit
vacant. He has preached here four years.
Miffiintown and Lost Creek charge was
life estate preaching place for John Hutch
ison and Matthew Allison, but since sepa-
ration measures were adopted, the charge
has had three changes. Mr.. SherrArd WAS
not here long, after the charge was divid-
ed. Mr.. Benaugh, as stated above, has
been here only four years. Lost Creek
held Mr.. Thompson but short time, and
has preaching now by supply under direc-
ton of Presbytery.
| On Sabbath evening Mr.. Benaugh preach
ed his farewell sermon. The house was
full of attentive listeners.
He read the Goth chapter of Revelations,
and took for his text. The 10th verse OF
the LIST chapter of the Epistle of Paul, the
| Apostle, to the Romans.
| The verse reads.
| For am not ashamed Of the gospel Of
Christ, for ii Is the popsr Of God unto sal
ration 10 spery one that bsliepefh, 10 the Jep
first, and also 10 the Greek.
After quite lengthy but interesting in
PRODUCTION, which embraced the point that
it is Gods work that distinguishes a man.
and that il was Gods WORK that distin-
guIshed Paul, the author of the text, he
preached under the following heads, that
| the believer is not afraid OF the Gospel OF
Christ.
ist-becausc of its inherent value.
2d-beeause of its glorious efficacy.
| 3d-because it mas Il rank and suprem-
acy over every other system of earth.
4Ih-because it calls forth from me all
that have.
1 In addressing himself to this great ques-
/ ticn Mr. Benaugh found another sid.. lie
I found some who are ashamed of the Cos
pei of christ.
| lst-because they have never been bro't
under its power.
2d-bccauSe the followers OF Jesus Christ
are poor, and are not considered the right
/ kind of associates.
3d-because il calls forth holy life.
ith-bccause they have made an inven-
/ ton; they will not receive Jesus without
al manner of dressing; they will not re-
ceve HIM just as he is; they desire too
much of the decoration Of the world.
Ministers sometimes are ashamed of it.,
they will chip ii up, dress it up To suit in 4
matter of dollars and cents. Woe to such
ministers.
5rh-because they have so many interests
in the personal affairs of life.
! Are you ashamed of it
1t Is dreadful thing TO be ashamed of
! Christ.
What is the hereafter Of those that are
ashamed of the gospel OF Christi
He-the spelker-was not ashamed Of
/ the Gospel OF Christ when ne came here,
and now, at the time of his departure, h e
| is not ashamed OF it.
When he has gone he hopes to hear
I from Mifiiintown that the blue banners of
Jesus floats over the people of Juniati.
He had been asked, ..wouli you introduce
{ the Bible IN the common schools l'' Yes,
I | would, Tor | am not ashamed Of the Cos
| pei OF Christ Tor it is the power of God
unto salvation.
Farewell, may God help and bless You.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05
A Plucky Maiden.
A GIRL AT PALMYRA. n. J GRAPPLEs WITH A
BURGLAR.

A GIRL AT PALMYRA. n. GRAPPLEs WITH
BURGLAR.
Several daring rooberies have been COM
mitted around Palmyra within the last few
DAYS, and tae community his become thor
oughly alarmed. On Friday night two other
robperies occurred The frs, house broken
into was that of Savory Toy. His daughter,
a brave young woman, Il years of age.wis
awakened by noise of some kind, and by
the light Of 4 lamp burning in the hail she
saw bury colored man rinstcSin5 the bu-
reau drawers in an adjoining room The
thief heard slight noise at that moment
and crawled under the bed, and after walt
ing there a few minutes cravled out again,
whereupon the young woman braveiy Crap
pied with Lin, at the same time CRYING
loudly for help. The ru ffian struggled Tor a
moment TO cndeayor to break The girls held
and failing 70 do 80 dragged her into the
hall and threw her hesGlong down a long
fight Of stairs. injuring her SO that she be-
came unconscious. AT this juncture Mr.
Toy appeared on The scene, but the 'hief
escaped, carrying away with him gold
watch and chain. a lot OF lcwelry a;si l
quantity OF clothing. YESTERDAY ''ini'.i. !
Miss Toy iia,i partially recovered iron sore
effects o: her faii, nat was suffering coa>Id-
ably from nervous prostra.I"n. 4 deacri?
/ tioD of the thiei WAS sent to the Ceuira
! Station, Philsdelphia, and strong effort
will be made 10 capture him.-Philadeiph
Record November 3.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05
,s5asrinlOnEal.

HOW THE KNOT IS TIED OVER IN NEW JERSEY
The following is taken from the Central
New Jersey Herald, of October Is. The
b. ide referred to is the daughter of a for
ulcr resident Of Downingtown, Chester
county:
.<The weddingof Miss Ella y. Biuns to
Mr.. Emil s Wolff last evening was quite
brilliant affair. The bride is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. Thomas Binns, No. l2S
Franklin street, and the ceremony took
pace at his residence. There was a large
gathering of relatives and friends TO wit
ness the ceremony. The best men were
August F. Schmidt and George ?. Bryan.
and the bridesmaids Amanda Y. and Sallie
Binns, sisters of the bride.
Rev. j. r. Bryan, of the Fulton Street
NJ. L. Church. officiaied, and Mr.. Albert
Hmmcn PLAYED the wedding march. The
bride wore dress OF white broc,d satin
with lace trimming, and corsagr Of white
roses and pinks, Miss Amanda Y wore a
dark blue silk and Miss Sallie BinnS dark
green silk.
The ceremony was followed by an ex-
ctilent supper, and at ten o'clock the happy
couple departed, amid shower Of rice, for
an extended tour TO include visit to Al
banv, Chicago and Niagara
The presents were numerous and hand
some, ard among them an elegant morocco
satin-lined case, containing one dozen sil'
yer knives and forks, one dozen silver
knives and forks, one dozen silver tea
SPOONS with the bridg's name engraved up
| on them. one-balf dozen silver table spoons
/ tws, hard one cbaIub2r sets, hair mattress
a five dollar gold piece, two silver castors
| a silver cake basket, beautifully cngrUSsed
a pailor clock with chimes, large and hand
somely bound Bible and tyo hymn books
/ a willow rocker, ty ble linen, glassw are anc
a Turkish rug Conspicuous among th'
gifts was very handsome floral Offering
from Mrs. Bry an, wife of the officiating
/ clergy N an. 1t was an arilstlcaiiy deslghe'
pillow surmounted by large horseshoe
and it. beauty and fragrance were great.
admired.
The young couple have very e1tende
circle of friends 10 this city who are yer.
,incers in their well wishes and congratuia
tious. The Binns sisters are all well know
as cultured ,ocalists and musicians, an
have frequently appeared in entertainment
in our city. Mr.. Wolf is CLERK IN IN
freight department of the p. & Il. Railroa
Company, and very popular member
C.muany C. The Herald joins in the hsi
py fluctuations.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05
Did

YOU ever see such a handsome display of
Fail and Winter boots and shoes. as we
submit TOR inspection m our show "indoNsi
Come, now, honor bright, don't II beat any
thing OF the kind you saw in this town al
any time in your life In make and quaiiy
they are not only the best. but the prices
are wonderfully low. Drop in any time and
look them over, perhaps some OF them may
suit you. Ii you want to buy IA pair OF
boots and shoes, you will be very foolish
if you buy before examining our stock.
G. W HECK.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05
Washed Out Hair.

There is a sort Of piliid, ,chaikv complex
ion which the novelist call a '-waShed-nut
complexion = IL il ghaSIly enough aad no
mistake. Washed out, faded, discnlorrd, or
parii-colorrd hair is almost as repulSive aud
melancholy. Parker's Hair BaiSam will re-
store vour hair to its original culor, what
ever it was /; brown, auburn or black. Why
wear moss on your head, when you may
easily have lively, shining hair.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05
Fall and Winter Goods.

Iwould inform the public that | have
now in my new millinery store at my place
of residence on Water street, MiiiiIntowh,
second door from corner OF Bridge street,
a full stock, OF Fall aud Wmtr millinery
goods, all new, and OF the latest styles,
and having employed iirst class milliners,
/ am prepared to supply the public with
everything found in a tirstclass milliner
store, come and examine my stock. |
consider it no trouble to show goods.
MRS. DEIHL.
Nav 2-S3,ly
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05
Private sale.

Ruth Bunce Offers at private sale, + ARM
OF IL ACRES, more or less. having there
on erected a good TWO STORY PLANK
HOUSE There is running water at the
door Half the land - cleared. This will
make a good home convenient 10 the mines
mills, schools and churches. The property
is located in Sim Valley, Fermanagh town
ship. Iunista county, Pa, four miles from
Miftiintonn. For terms cali on or address.
RUTH BUNUE.
Sent u 1854 Mifflintown, Pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05
Do Not Forget.

Do not forget that at He>s's Photograph
Gallery you eau get any small picture ell
larged Tor 80 cents. Also anything that l.
made in Photography. You can get here
done up, in first cias. style. All The latest
STYLE pictures, fuch is Cards, Cabinets.
Fromenade, Pannel, Boudoir, &c, SC.
Frames OF all kinds cheap
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05
Anybody.

That desires TO save 20 to S5 per cent,
on agricultural implements can be acc0ma-
ted by Kennedy * DoIy. This same firm
has sole aceucv IN Juuiata county, tor the
well known SuSqIehauna Bone Phosphate
and are also prepared to furnish pure,
ground, raw boue, at lowest prices. Ia the
feed line Corn. Oats, Rye, Shorts, Mid
dlinss, Bran, oil Cake and Neal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05

The engineers have at las; made the grip" :
success upon the New York and Brooklyn Bridge
Railroad. But this is weak compared to the grp
which the Florence Oil Stove has upon the minds
of the people 1t cooks and heats is made in large
and small sizes, and has every fixture any one
could wish. Call upon local dealer. or writ. for
particulars to Florence Machine Company, Flor
ence, Mass.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05
For Rent.

Hotel for rent and fixtures for sale. No
good will. Viii give p'sses>Ipn at once.
Cause of selling, sickness. This Is a chtnce
for 4 good miu, a. the house IL one ui The
best paying houses IN GeuirIl Pennl.
Address, JoUN \. SHEARER,
Nov. ) ;t1 DuucsnnOu, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILApELPHIA, November :, 1851
Wheat 92c. Corn 52a55c per bu. Oats
32a3i. Cloverseed ,Stt per ID. Hay loose
7OcaSl per hundred pounds. Straw laasls
per ton. Beans Sl.50i2 % per bush'l
Eggs 22a2sc per duz. Butter 22a32c per 10
Lave turkeys were scarce at i3c per TO-
Geese 7asc per lb. Chickens and ducks
lie per In.
Beet cattle at Sa7c per 10. Fat cows at
2sa4c. Neal calves base. Mich cows s5O'
40 per head. Sheep 2saia. Hogs 6ai's'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05
Farmers.

Kennedy and Doty are prepared to FUR
nish vou with all kinds OF Farming imple-
mcrts. Phosphates at saving to you oi
20 per cent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05
M4RRIED:

DETRA-AUKER.-O the 4lst ins'''
near Thompsontown, Junista county, ra''
Mr. John S. Detra and Miss Fanny N. Aux
er; all OF Walker township this county.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05
s.

.s.c,;ption, sl.50 per annum If paid
- months; $2.00 if not paid within
u aonihs. .-,;s.usrt, inserted at so
r,pts per inch TOR each insertion ,., 80,
~ c-nts per line for each insertion.
u'Ts, prdnctiOus viii be made to those desiring
"dyprti.e by the year, half or quarter
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05
The Cn,caeo Railroad Exposition.

The recent Railroad Exposition in Chicago re-
veaiei the gigantic strides made by genius and
czpitl in the field of transportation. Another re-
,na-kable thing is the development of the Florence
Oil Stove for cooking and heating. 1t was the nrst
in its field in point of time IS now conceded 10 oe
first in superiority and will continue 10 receive the
awards and medals wherever exhieitso. aud tns
praises of all who use them.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05
stock For sale.

Wm. Banks keeps constantly on hand at
his farm in Fern,ansgh township, supply
of cattle Tor buicherIng, and winter feeding,
aud hogs and brood snws. Aug. ) mo.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-11-05
DEABODY HOTEL,
Nov. 81, 1883, ly.

: 3:-,t.;.s : - ><56 t-t"@t
-. ,.s; -. g; =: :
n $50 - 80 h--' t~s-s.. .'st-s
.--s-.Iai 49,. -f-t1 g.. .-~.s -ir =. -
Tcsart-.- 5.-... - D.. r.'. i. g o. .--F ~
g. ...-. -, -s~-. ~ f=s.". T'-
ase-.l=. sa-s--,- cr-- -'s- 49,. ;'.-> -'s'' - :
s3s .esTs sl=.s-tia -Fi -lyss.-Fs 81. '7sH - o.
101r>ss leg. c. e. i=E,i1r :o--t -rd p.yys.rz =. -
rsarz red sn-x. ts.f-,s $50 Le1l=s - - haai =
Successor to Dr. Bs;i;s .sDcas=T. Esi-hhea 50 'e-r
, 1884-12-03

by the Rhein. The captain of the Maasdam
has made the following statement "All
went we'll until the 23rd inst, when we
encountered Il violent gale from the
northwest, during which a petroleum
tank began leaking slightly. The next
day, at two o'clock in the afternoon, one
Of the crew, who was trying to discover
the leak, placed a lighted lamp near the
tank, which suddenly exploded with a
loud report. The petroleum ignited and
set the ship on fire. All efforts to get the
flames under control proving fruitless, the
boats were ordered to be lowered, and
were safely launched about four o'clock i'll
the afternoon. The passengers and crew
then took their places in the boats, which
remained i'll the vicinity of the burning
vessel until nine atnight, when the steam
ship Rhein picked us up. None of us
sustained the slightest injury. When res
cued by the Rhein we were in latitude
1915 n, longitude Pal w. Neither
passengers nor crew were able to save any
Of their ehectS."-Daiy Telegraph.
, 1884-12-03
7 Z L Z G Il a NJ S /.
ST. IHOMAS STATI

New York, Nov. 27lh.-Reports from
Foochow state that the higher classes
amongst the Chinese are anxious to fight.
During the debate in the French Cham
Der of Deputies on the TonQuin credit, NJ.
Ferry, declared that the policy OF the Go
vernment had been determined by two dis
tinct votes of the Chamber, and that
nothing had been concealed. The position
IN Tonquin was excellent, and France had
accepted England's mediation because 1t
had been solicited by China, but only on
the basis of a French occupation of kee-
lung and Tamsui, refusin 6 China's imprac-
ticable demands for the renunciatlon of
the prOtectorate over AMMAN and a fresh
delineation of Tonquin.
A Berlin despatch states that Prince
Bismarck was severely defeated in the
Reichstag on the vote tor the payment Of
members.
London news announces that Her Males
ty the Queen has been pleased to confer
the Order of the Bath on Sir John 4.
Macdonald, the Premier of Canada.
Speaking at a banquet he declared that
the Canadian loyalty to England was un-
questionable and urged a closer system of
mutual defence and offence.
A French steamer on arriving at New
York was f~umigated, but simply as a pre-
cautlOnary measure.
, 1884-12-03
NJ. Gladstone and Sptrjtuaytsan.

The Central News learns that Mr..
Gladstone was present at a spiritualist
stance on Wednesday night at a house in
Grosvenor-square. The S@aRce was pro-
vided as an entertainment after dinner.
The tests consisted Of photography, or
spirit writing, and some very remarkable
phenomena are said to have resulted. Up
on the folding slate, which has now be-
come familiar to all Spiritualists, Mr., Glad.
stone wrote several questions in the
French and English languages. The slate
was then locked and laid upon the table, I'M
der a powerful GAS light. A scratching
noise was soon head, and on the slate
being unlocked replies to the questions
were found TO have been written. The
questions related mostly to current events.
Further experiments were tried with ordi-
nary school states, MI. Gladstone being
much impressed by the result. At the
conclusion of the S<oacc the Prime Minis
ter expressed his belief in the existence Of
forces Of which we as yet know little or
nothing, and deprecated the attitude of
some scientific men in regard to the sub
iect.-Ijjd.
, 1884-12-03
Release Of the Claimant.

Ihe Tich5orue claimant was re-
leased ON MONDAY morning, having
been removed from Portsmouth Con
Wet Prison to Pentonyille by the
last train ON Sunday night. yho
governor of tie Portsmouth Prison
received telegraphlc instructions on
Sunday, and acted with the utmost
secrecy. The prisoner was ordered
to put on the civilian clothing which
had been made for him in the prison,
and "A warder was also directed to
dress in plain clothes to accompany
him. They left for the railway station
in a cab. 1t was only when the
prisoners were mustered yesterday
morning that ii became known chat
the claimant had been removed, On
Monday morning at 10 minutes past
o O'Clock, the Claimant was discharg-
ed from P%ontonyilIe. The eyen5 was
quite unexpected by him, his time not
being up until Thursday. There was
little demonstration. He was met by
Mr.. Quartermaine East and an Off
Ger of the Crimina! investigation
Department. They at once drove to
Scotland-yard in a four wheeled cab,
which was waiting to receive them.
After the usual formaliticS had been
gone through, the Claimant drove
away.
The Claimant has undergone a
term Of penal seryitude extending to
10 years and eight months for per-
Jury, in having, as found by the Jury,
falsely declared himself to be Roger
Charles Doughty Tichborne. After
a trial in the old Queens Bench
Division lasting 1873 days, he was on
the 28th Of February, 1874, found
guilty on each Of the two indictments
against him, and sentenced to two
separate terms of penal servitude OF
seven years each. Lord Chief Jus
lice Cockburn and Justices Mellor
and Lush tried the case.-IsnseS.
, 1884-12-03
The Burning Steamer Maasdam.

New York, Oct. 31.-Al the passengers
and crew of the teaner Maasdam, Of
Rotterdam, which was sighted on fire on
the 25th inst, nave arrived here on board
the North German Lloyd steamer Rheln,
from Bremen. The Rhein reports that on
the oath, at seven o'clock in the evening,
in lat. 1888 and long. 27.41, she fell IN
with the Maasdam, which was enveloped
in flames. The passengers and crew,
numbering 1S6 persons, had taken to the
ships boats, and they were all picked up
, 1884-12-03

though tfuI man is prejudiced against
this vile stuff called alcohol.
Intemperance cuts down youth n its
vigor, and manhood in its strength
and age in its weakness. Il breaks
the fathers heart, bereaves the doting
mother, ~extingnishes natural atfec-
ton, grasses conjugal love, bIotS out
fliaI attachment, blights parental
hope. and brings down mourning oge
in sorrow to the grave. 1t produces
weakness not strength; sickness, not
health; death, not life. 1t makes
wives widows, children orphans,
fathers fends, and all Of them paupers
md beggars. It feeds rheumatism,
nurses gout, welcomes rpidemics, in
vites cholera, imports pestilence, and
embraces consumption. It covers tho
land with idlene"s, poverty, disease
and crime. 1t fills your jails, sup
plies a~lmshouses, and demands your
asylums. 1t ~engenderS c%ontroyer-
sizes, fosters quarrels and cheriShes
riots. 1t crowds your ~penitentiaries,
and furnishes the victims for the
scafolds. 1t is the life-hIood of the
gambler, the ailment Of the counter
feiter, the prop of the high wayman,
and the support of the midnight m
cendiarv. 1t c~ountenanccs the liar,
respects the thief, and esteems the
blasphemrr. 1t violates obligation,
reverences fraud, and honors infamy.
1t defames b~enpvolence, hates love,
scorns virtue. ISLANDERS innocence. 1t
incites the father to butcher his help
less offspring, helps the husband to
massacre his wife, and aids the child
to grind the parricidaI IKE. 1t burns
ND man and consumes woman drtests
life, curses God, and drspiSes heaven.
1t subborns Witnesses, nurses perjury,
drfles the jury box, and stains the
judicial ermine. 1t brides voters, dis
qualities votes, corrupts elections,
pollutes our institutions, and endan-
gers our government. 1t degrades
the citizen, debaseS the legislator, dis
honors the statesman and disarms the
patriot. 1t brings shame, not honor
terror, not safety; despair, MOI hope;
misery, not happiness, and with the
m~alevolence of a tiend, it calmly sur
veys its frightful desolations and in
Satiate with havoc, it poisons felicity,
kills peace, ruins morals, blights CON
idence, Stays reputation, and wipes
out national honor, then curses the
world and laughs al its ruin.
It does all that and more. It muir
derS the soul. 1t is the sum Of all
v%iIlanies; the father Of all crimes; the
mother Of all denominations the curse
of curses the Devils best friend,
and Gods worst enemy.
, 1884-12-03

o"ui"lc@ oecdu9 lu~'errupCeu On Ine IoUn
.'oU' l"l'un|'eIS oNI"s ~ ne Ic'9nV Lt-
I"l ~ tHo = . .uI@PP'e VI We |"PlII
G"'o sec'Poh oet"eeh oah ou"n' ! ~ ana
o"li3ica' coInnuIcallol WIN Iae ouler
NoItn mas oeel nlalllaI4eoi hau tae re-
p"iIts sup "oO Sucoee1e' III restoring
ooni"Iu5'ioI'i ~ Un0 ouplc"le S7cI'on'
10 ~ ""ien nav oII o. 49," H'oI Si''Go
12'o' - " Iolo Gl 'H9 ''eS. ~ lSI"u"o
e"o' ! "t "o"' = CIV w.
lloSC cl''Ic"l UImt' neel cuI ~ ron uole'
SL"pllc ohI!Nn'c"UIoH VIII we OHlOe"
0tTIeS NV E"lopne'o ~
ln0 IePaIli9 p =. .l1celeSS -I"Il.
n8aD+ thn = I", ~, "r ~. a." atprr,,n+oI snn+ion
St. kits, Noy. 27th-Sbarp shock
earthquake here at S. So p. m. Yesterday.
Antigua. Noy. 97th.-Sharp shock earth
quake here at about S.33 IN. Yesterday.
Ne" York, NOV ZSth.-Ihree Ihuaoe.-
pnia pIiotS' VINO were some tlme ago orr
ven oqC 10 sea- nave oeeh rescued ai'er
neIh3 reduced 10 the necessity OF eating
the nesh OF a dead sailor.
IL IS reported that france is makIng
large preparations to clear Tonquin OF the
O4IAeSe.
~ me fFeAcn Cuanoer OF DeputlcS the
ed urgent. In the course of the debate NJ.
C~lemenceau made a fierce attack ON the
Government. The Credits were voted
and a motion to pass to the order Of the
day was then passed.
The total deaths from Cholera in Paris
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-11
Southern University.

The Collegiate, the Normal and the Prepar
atory Departments OF tins Institution win be
opened Oct /, 1891. Students desiring To
enter any Of these Departments should apply
promptly. We will have apparatus forilus
trating the natural sciences, and all students
of advanced cou SEES will have the proper
attention and obstruction Students who enter
the Normal Departing Mt will receive special
instruction and attention.
Catalogues may be obtained by applying to
Mr.. l.. A. Martinez, Editor Louisiana Standard
New Orleans.
For further information or catalogues, apply
TO the President,