davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-19

"Nalara as 9 ''rjI'u'.r a'm'nt.' has given place Co new po'c.targ
 If you have Ehcumati-nr HOW tnc medical wi,eacrc- c>r;aim Uric Asii',
 f you have frequent h,aIa.Is,, they sa=cIy rcmark--rric Neid",
 If you have sortcn;u- Of rhr .r.jn, they ir.f-; that il i--"J rIc hcij",
 Ii >ciaiica or Neuralgia make l'i- .ai-cra- bic. il i.-~tric Acid">
 If yorr siin breaks yu' in EoiI- anl Tiwp- les. il is-"Uric Acid",
 IT vau hay, AhscrsScs and rIics, Uric Acid" has zr. yaur blood on fire. IT you lave d,al. languid feelings. back ache. kidaey J9 h'ad ,,c:'roullr-, @"u,, gravel. poor blood: are III at ease, threatened win na.aIy-fs or a9Cpic y. vc.ti@o; are bilious, dror,-ical, corsi;pa;,. or ly-rcpic-"tr-- | Acid" k the key 10 ihn a'.uHjou, ihc cause oi all your difficulties.
 We do I,yt know as l-Gam Malaria vii! take kindly to this Ma-cul!n" U-Irpcr. but he ha, evidently come to stay.
 :~Uric Acid, 'h, Monster, k i3c product r of the dcconpo itiou-dca;E -- constantly ' taking place within Us, >,and uUiess he i- every day routed from thc system. though th' kidneys. by means of some great blood spccIiic l;kc Warrcr's safe cure. which Sen ator E. X Bruce says snatched inn from it grasp. there is not the least doubt but thai , will utterly ruin Inc strongest human co" situation.
 I; is not youu- fellow hy any means. ! has long ard wcll-kuown line Of aHycstor , IL is undoubtedly the father of very gre: family of diseases, and though ii may be tb
 fashion to ascribc progeny to it that are no
 directly its own, there can be Eulc douh that if it once gets thoroughly seated in th human system, it really does introduce int | il most cf tie ailments now, per force
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-19
Notice to Creditors.

rS1NTH pF \ DNruENh. DECEASED. Nniir.. j.. hereby gwen hy I!.r Ur dcf signed. Ndmiuj-lra'riN of the Estate of h bachcuH. dc,,a-c;l. tp jhr creditors ni. and ail i.r"~'''~ htljt- ,iaiuI- ;'.a.n-t thc safe deceased. tr .HhrlGl t!rm with iuc uccr>-ary vouchtr-. win four months a'lcr tir first publication of lhi~ notice, tr .ht -aid idmiu.>r~Il"is :t her rc-'G. G.ucr ii the town "i Benson, lrui- tory nG Ar.zorst. in t.lr County "f Cnchi~r.
 Dair- .t Henson October thr ,i, l>>:'.
 EINlEN COKFE.
 AGmni>iratri of tEc Estate of \. nrcrria, q -'.s.-..t. C"fl,-uuW'im
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-19
| 'sr.s.il,tn 'Er:,:l-si.

Ll>colS. bet.. j". Tie house and cattle barn. belonging to Peter iIiugan. living near Ithaca, twenty-five miles north of hrre, Was hur,.ei la~t night. EIinsln was away from home al the time I'h" remains of lis daughter were found il the barn. There are wild rumors adoat as ,c the cause of the tr.4 v'E, I"' prevailing opinion i, the, .nn@ Hin gan murdered the woman and ,@'!' and then fired the lr,n.i~es and sui cided.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-19
Sl,pT ..ass Atiifr:a.

S~Ay>ToN. Oct. l9 w. VI. i;rown. prominent citizen of tl,i~ county, was shot anc killed m the rotunda of the far grounds to day +, <. Karner. The killed grew out of an oli grud4e. hamcr k iii i"li and the jail k guarded to prevent lynch ing.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-19
Not flfNd.
STEER, MtDREs, August 2,th

NIfIN NNNKEs, NUIUsI -'VH
 MEser,. C>rs>T IND NEHEFnlrz'
 see Dy la,r copies of TTE TcIrsloNE ,hat w,e reported seriously wounded unl II was ;hou"ht would die. Ihese reports are not correct. aH I hm no' wounded nor am l ld. but tel. ypr that ] am ~w.ul dry Dnd want y"p 'o sent me cons. .,nncn' ofthat i'e colo tnhuoscr beer. ta;yt are seIllng 10 Inc people cf Tombstone. l only wish was tle.a to have 1t drawn from that pa'en' G.rp,,,, fountain, GERONIMO.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-19
Nill be zsIIs2csi-
CoLrNPus. Oct, l9.

CoLuNPus. Oct, l9.
 Governor Uoadly today formerly refused to commute the sentence of Frederick Crcencr to Imprisonment for life. and the condemned will h" hanged in the county i"il ,omorro".
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-19
Pos;office Directory.

PoStolicc open from a. m. to , p m. and on, hour after distribution 0! cN'"'u- mali Registry business from a. h. l' D p u,. Money order bu>inc~, from 2 a. m. in l n m Omen sundays from ::D to $ r. Iu., and one hour ai..r distribution uf evening mail. All out going mails except i"r Bis n.,, close at X m Mail for R-ncc closes al lJp.m. Postal notes l--uri for any am from one cent to $4.@. Fee for each uotc' '' cent, JOIlN .. GU N.
 Postmaster.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-19
Sandy Bob's Stage Line.

fa.a a connect with Et~'ern and Wei ern nnuuG trains lray at ".i' go. r. stage for B>hrr Icd-c- every day except :uud.,vl ui ii a. n.. City lime
 S.a.,. 1o connect vt!h Guayi"dN f"lh Sac for Charleston lra-,., a' ' a.. iH. Office: +,pj A!i.u street, t,-uCr C,,-denltI
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-19
,s3f;Hf,I e.. stolen

....- -,,rr,l u,i-.. iD HauG- hi-i. D Hn.t" iund a... -.... iu i.,,.. Iaul u" hir W.whh "INe gtu.l. U-n.N niju ',sNv ul~ri vn shoulder !y l.lNtn. same ai la-hiun atan,, MI te Iu,IaIiN l,NI'utN. s'
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-19
\cti-r ,o saloon -::rn

I-nrl further notice inc un'!ci signed will sell beer at %I.lo per l;cg anE vii; he- liver 20 pounds Of ice free.
 VI NiR;I>. Cosri:iI",
 G. EEtE>HAw. ogtf lIkEFENFE SHN"HNEsSl.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-19
ur Sale.

Two hair mattrc-~c~. ouc $-da, clock, , [, LIhtr pillows. uu, lul of c~ockrry.2 i.rior stoves and ~urdry other nou-rl.rld .uuG~ Al.;,ll ir Fred N. smith. lL.rG street. uHpo sic m. Eu'-roYJ! CLUr. q. ~i fl.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-19
NOfir'.

Communicating cu saturday next. sandy E1p. ,,.'- ruu 5; four lor-" '":.-h |" orr lI"' ,.hl;ca. i,:.i.r every saturday morrui% ai < ,',.in,I. and rr'urpir- every N"nuay morn iu- Tar, for ;lI, round trIN. %l
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-19
TEt.lLtfftAPi'sC
sus.ls ssss:ss't'r..

ST Ioyi,, ot. l9.
 X Chattanooga Tennessee, special dispatch tc the Pest Dispatch ~ays, \ vc,v s.u,a'iona' murder cc,mrcl a f,w mile, rom Soncryilic yesterday. Two gentlemen, u.mci Wesley Hopper and j. Fdmaud~o". lad fierce quame. about the division Q: piece of proper ty. Blows Allowed. ani Hopper be- ing the mo powerful of rhr men, seizal EI unsam in lis arms and dr lilora.,l, cut lis throat from ear tC aqr four umes, The murderer N. aar- rested.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-19
EEP Sale

Tr, unlr.--.l,rl being Gr~lrnu> of ':ngag fn.. .,tl,.r l,.~f.r~-, offers fine ud established E..u.-,. i:a,rry ot this rty "rsal'. and w'ii -,.t :, .i a rar-.ln E ,Gr'l inr soon. ''il "r .,.rt.... I NJ. \A,Ii.
 Tombstone. Al.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-19

l.. T. FISHER. Room- 2h and v, N"r- chants ENchan=r Ruidin-, l. an a'iH"rire red agent in San Francisco, aud lrN c"uirdv'@ made by him will hr recognized THC pAH
 TOMBSTONE is kcpI oL lil, al E!- agency
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-19
EO. !S0iP.

One fine -,m,rcan M',,. Cow at ,'ian& ranch Water station.
 A fine assortment or-frcsh fish at fine new fruit store. t!.th street. 'S II Frc~h eggs aaiwy. o,- hand at thc ta-n cof N,LcorT N NL-IC>
 .Iu,- received ,. ilc rry-'ai Palace saloon a carload oi Lrmp'- ~t ruu.- beer, irc-co.j cn Jr.,u.ht.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-19
,yt,!it.S ;. Y .fSH

on,, n, Nllcu Street, north s..i', '',"crn "u.td a.:i f"rrIh. Delivered hy Cami,ie '"f ' ''r'- " "'''
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-19

r...l l.,-'. .,ri..i u ,n,,.t. M.' ,.uiu4 rnd ic,, hy r.#-n thi- "'m' .n- ..a r., i.r..
 Mr VI C ra-n.. l.r,~jn. o">rr urr Iulirl- lauInr-e | .Jine fog. hind a,, hor.- t,I Sim down t" %airlank to-day rrl.u! h ns' 'Fu.- lm. r#. yesterday o.a no atratt a- lp.-,- .-au@ a- v ~uu.'nMrL rh. ,:..o sur ,.. -ra> nur ,,-. """ ny urr uarIu. ,H 'a.> pim~ thereby wjnujn1 h. n"r
 The mal I'lhr 'thr,r hour- kite this evening.
 The pilgrim |. :. Coart court ""n'- missioner to-day h.ld i,ii- '.ujjad' m thr ,un ol $1nr tc appear hc!or' th. [. <. Court in Tu-.n. to answer a ciat-c oi >mu--l.na. Th" prisoner uo' h.in- arlc o>urIly tine n''"~~ar, h,rd wi, cun,mitt.J to cur comfy ] i-a. Dcr"tv |. <. Marshal k"l''' will ,on>,y thc prisoner fo-morrc~ t' Tucson t1 "iIs@r flor uiaL
 I'.,. Ss,ir.
 Two good iu-inc~~ '.r,,.> and 'nrN board. co.npl. q. Arlly al t'..- oIiics
 u-,l1-lW
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-19
County CfcSis-
City Officers

Nayor............CUAELES N. TlIuM.A'.;S .n,5r,,lu,1n. 1n............. ?. HAFFhi !
 ',-',' ',,,.tI-,..,,, POWELL "ouucilm"u.... --. .....-..l l', :. ',,< it,...., ', r.''''. ......IN~. CO( LE Cl,y Trca>urcr.... ..-.-.-5 d i. VI --'' 'i-->
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-19
t'-FS,

Two good il-."o~~ 'rrsr> a'i luck board, co.nri q. Arily al t''.- oliirr.
 urtl1-lW
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-19

We the Fines, line of Stock Is New and shop and selected with principal manufactures of the Eastern We give the benefit
 All We ask Is . Call to convince that business
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02
Crushed Under a Locomotive.

Henry Meyer, aged shout tifty-tiye years
was pursuing the even tenor of his way as
car inspector in the Patterson yard, last
Wednesday afternoon. About O'Clock a
freight train was leaving the yard. To fully
see that every piece of break gearing was
in its place as the cars passed along, Moy-
er sat down on his ..hau0cheS' on the coal
wharf track, from which position he had a
full sight OF fk. wheel and brake gearing Of
each Car aS it passed by. He seesas to have
lost sight Of the tact ihst the shifting en-
giao has q short time before taken lot eli
cars to ihs coal wharf and woGl6 soon re
turu. The shifting engine returned whils
he was iRIent upon his work, aud he did
not see or hear it. 1t ran upon him, aud
his bodg wss cut sni msnsiSd out ef all
recognition. His head was the largest
members OF his body were wocEed iH amcny
the srachiuery 81 tho engine h was a
shock ing occurrence ana B's icsiC~ rail
readers when they came upvI the scene in-
stiEc Ectvely turned their back to the %hastiy
slght till they could recover from the etiec Is
Of such asight. The torn fragments Of hia
body were gathered and taken 70 the Com
psRy's hospital where they were prepared
for burial. The unfortunate msn Leaves a
wife and eight children to mo lrn hi' loss.
Interment In tn PresbyteriAa grave yard
on Thanksgiving day.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02
Notes from NcAIis tervtlle, Pa
FAIR PLAY.

We have no dui-s IN town.
Thsre Is p-rlch.ny it both churches
Business is dull Tor Democratic times.
This town should b. iye q livery stable.
Our pubic schools s.s progressing fac
ly.
Ezra Philips had a public sale on satur-
day.
DIR. Myers is getting over the rheuma-
tism.
There were lots of strangers in town last
week.
Washin gton McAhster never misses a
public sale.
McAIsterville wqs represented at- the
sBrooD Drll."
Ju0ee Smith has been threshing his wheat
and oats tins week
There are eleven inches of snow on the
mountajas. but none in town.
Ric hand Dunn our boss Ilssterer has fin
ish ed the houses of Noah Smith.
Rabbits, squirrels and turkeys are scarce
IN tins section, ask Isaac McAiister and
Druggist Nurry.
DR.. wcidran brought all of the cases Of
typho ii fever 1T the Orphan School safely
through without a death.
Mes~rs Weaud and Vrn-r were fortunate
enough 10 get a deer last week. Tncy trsv-
eled round the mountain two or three
days.
Gable and CaEeny, our Q cnterprising pro-
prietors of the new confcctiOn cry, have the
finest sign ia tGwn. Abe Lauver was The
PALMER.
p W. Ford has resumed the shoemaki ing
business over his eenfectione ry. Mr.. Ford
is good wo orkmsn and respectfully asks q
! share of the patronage.
Nearly all the farmers have finished husk :
ing their corn aud the boys are all in. Boy 3
rou should remember time misspeLt in
school is always regretted.
The Orphans Home shipped a carload Of
apples from Mercer county last week. The
same institution bought in the Deighbor-
hood of one hun bnsheis of potatoes,
thirty-ive TO thirty eight cents, was the
price paid.
The Seioptican exhibition given in the
chanel room of the 5. o. S.. was quite a
success - far as crowds go. The band was
over and delivered their finest selections d.
The Orphan boys had the privilege OF gag
ing at N rican scenery in the great West,
at Americas great statesmen and comic
views.
All The post Offices along this route hsye
beea cha-ged. Judge Watts reeeITed
the appointment for this place. and ],
builling an Office opposite TO the Old
oihce. Vim. Sharon will step out with
clean reputation that he has
served the public long and we'll, always po-
lite aud accommodating.
Washington McAlister and wife assisted
by iheir daughter Laura, gave Thanks
giving supper On tae night OF the 2oih.
Owing to the inclcmeEey Of the weather,
eight or ten of tue guests were not ihere.
The st, twenty five 10 number, had very
criTy aide tim. Suprcr was ssTsed at
o'clock. Tue party sdjoG'ncdsat IL oci"cs
:. m"ua the eGesjs were Miss tisItie Cave
ny, DR.. weidman and Messers Aurry, Sni-
ley, and Rogue, of Mck.istervIlle, Law, or
DoIy and Brvrher, OF Mifiiin, Miss Wnsoa
ami others iron Oakland.
November 80, 1885. uSo.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02

this interesting company OF young ladies
in the intricscies Of the Military Drill.
Captain Hughes received the cane from
the hands of Mr: Hayes with the nonchsl-
ancs Of skiiliul military drill master snd
in tho terse language Of a military man
thanked the company for the cane and ex'
pressed himself as satisfied with the result
OF the entertainment. Captain Hughes
speech closed the entertainment. The
anonnt raised by the broom drill, was
sll2.50.
tbs following is list Of the member
ship OF the company:
Captain, Joseph W. Hughes, Ellie Stone
Nay Loui9n, Alice Todd, Lizzie
McCaaley, Ida McCauiey, Irene Allison,
Title Louion, Minnie Siebar, Sallie MUIR
ras, Lizzie Pannsbaker, Kate Mcknight,
Sailie Parker. Ellie Pannabaker, Beckie
Dishl, Annie L. SchNeier, Fanny Espes
schade, Emma Strayer, Minnie Strayer,
Laura Bonsall, Belle Derr, Jennie Trimbls,
Gertrude Jsckman.
The Captains sword consisted of feath-
er duster and the guns OF the girls were
brooms. The company wore dust caps and
were dressed alternately in blue and pink.
During the intervals o, accompany rost"
fine music was payed bya an urchssIra com
posed OF young pe0pi1 Jf this town aud
Patterson.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02
Com IN unfCatiOn.
PoRr RorAL, December

PoRr koTAL, December | 1885.
Thanksgiving day passed off quietly here
The W. IL. N. Society met Saturday al
ternoon.
John Redinston, OF Harrisburg, was home
ON Sabbath.
The Y. z. z. N. Society meets next Sat-
urday AZ -.
The past week has been very disagres.
bic sHd unhealthy.
Frank and Maggie Snyder have been quite
i'll during the past week.
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper Was
administered il the Lutheran church on Sab.
bath last.
The gang Of hunters tha, were in Licking
Greek hunting deer, last week have return
| ed, with no game.
The W. {. I. @, will hold It's moathly
meeting ON next Friday afternoon, at th,
residence Of Mrs. P. Il. Kcpner.
A sociable was held st the residence OF
S. I. MeCuiloch, on Frida, night, aai one
al the residesice OF DIR. Graham. oa Monday
night. Procseds Tor W. F. VI. Socisty.
Mrs. X. u. Sterrett and daughter Helen,
have been visiting friends m Pittsbarg Ivr
So,nefi:n- past. Mr.. Sterreit contemplate
80 1udins somsiime With his friends tn-ge
soon.
/ On Thursday evening Charles Swar'E. "a
sd IS y~srs, OF Patterson, while jumping OF
a frrIgh, train at Ranne!s' crossiug, had li'
( lerf leg cut off by being run over BY tn
! cars. lie was taken tO the residence OF hi!
. sister, Mrs. Harr 'son Weiie-, IN tGiS place,
: where sTs. Crawford. BanSs Graham anc
: he ii,. ampufated the leg between the an
kle and knee. He made 4 narrow escAp
( trom g. tting The other leg cut of as he ha
/ it brGssed aud skinned considerably He
was taken home on SATURDAY.
FAIR PLAY.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02

A number "f Licking Greek men went TO
Shade mountain on Thanksgiving day to
hnnt turkeys. They were hunting in one
direction along the mountain with several
hundred yards of distance between the
men. The line OF men extended from the
foot to the top of the mountain. A hock
of turkeys was started, but the birds took
wing, the hunters saw them fy aud noticed
the locality '.where they lit" The huntors
that saw the fowls hasrened in the direc-
tfon Of tho place where the birds came
down. Johnaihsn Kaufman was near iue
top of the mountain, he bastened down and
soon caught sight of a turkey ranuing, ne
drew up his Winchester rifle snd nred 4
hail ounce ball at the fowl. Tao bud was
untouched and pursued its flight Soon af-
Ter the shot Was fred he heard fr.euds sig
mailing for all to gather, he hastened down
the mountain and found Jacob Bishop aad
James Kaufman supporting William Muss-
Gilman, who had recei we'd the bullet that ne
had discharged at the turkey. The three
last named young men had all seen the tur-
Keys and were Fastening up the mountain
TO get shot and were about three hundred
yards from Kaufman when ne saw The tur-
key and fired at il, be did not see his friends
when he discharged his rife, ne did not see
OF hear them till they sign ,led.
Bis hop ami Mussiemsn were standing on a
rock looking up the mount ain into a clump
OF piaes, where they thought turkey had
''ht. Suddedly the gun dropped from
ansslenian's hand, he threw up his arms,
exclaimed, "my God, am sbotr' reeled
and fell of the rock, and then the crack of
the gun was heard. Aussolmsn was struck
by the bullet before the crack Of the gun
was heard. Bishop helped him to his feet,
and thought that he had been shot by his
own gun. The bullet from Kauffman's
riffs struck the rim of Musselmau's
hat passed downwards tunneliDg the
right cheek close TO the nOse down
over the jaw close to tho right side
OF the chm into the shoulder and where
from there is not known. One of the party
ran to McClhen's saw mill Emery MEGA
hen hastened with horse and wagon on the
Pike 10 where the i've mile tavern sisod,
there he hitched the horse, and went up
the mountain till he met the party bringing
heir wounded companion. They were all
crying except Mussleman. McCahen had
them place their wounded friend in bl .n-
ket, he took one end oFer mis- shoulders and
led down the mountain TO the wagon. lie
was taken to McCahen's house a mile and a
hall north of this place. Drs. Banks and
Crawford were summoned 10 attend him.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02
Broom DrH..

The Court House was crowded by citi-
zens and their families on the evening of
Thanksgiving day to witness broom drill
by company Of young ladies. All the
seats in the large room were sold, AMI
chairs were placed in the sisles md sold at
A stated price per chair. Captain Joseph
W. Hughes who in his bevhood divs plss-
Ell through all of the various phases Of the
war against rebellion, from the drill OF tho
raw recruit, through the scenes of a quiet
winter camp life. the havoc Of battle, the
capture, the escape and reeap.nre by blood
hounds and month, of imprisonment in An
dcrsonville. bad exercised the Young ladies'
, thoroughly in the company drill. and man
ual OF arms, using brooms instead of guns,
according TO the latest approved military
tactics THE companv evolutiols were ex-
ecuted with such precision thxt hearty ap-
plause frequently escaped from the aud ience
and SO proficient were the young ladies in
the manual of arms that the various move
ments were executed under the direction of
| the tap o' the drum. After the drill, the
hrooms were sold by Auctioneer London 10
/ the highest bidder. the prices of brOoms
-sanged betxeen $3.50 and 81 Is. The
drum was sold for $3.50. The proceeds
age TO be devoted to the purposes of the
new PRESBYTERIAN church building. After
the sale, Rev ar. hayes of the Presbyte-
risK church stepped upon the platform car
ryinc with him cane in his left hand. He
addressed Captain Hughes. He said:
Cavtain.-The unique entertainment of
this evening has excited a general interest
| in the mind of people of this community
| you have inculcated such principles Of dis
cipline &Ed impaired such knowledge OF
| the use Of arms that Shere is no telling
what may follow as result of the training,
should thefs be a resort to conflict of
brooms. In order TO secsre you from dan
ger or probable loss beautiful cane has
been provided for yoI. Itis loaded cane.
There gre beautiful canes ths. are heavily
load cd. and canes are made with bright and
paea!a r.lins.l daegers TO be used in times
! of dgUgfE, uu AhuDfitSS hdNo hS"i' VI
the wonderfully ioaded cane OF the Holy
Father who executed miracles Ni;h it,
! Be was attentive in his vis-
| its to his parishiorers and one of the mira
cles that he worked was through his .osd-
ed cane. The cane was hollow, he would
| frequently before going to parishioner''
house. belor. meal time, fill the cane with
eggs and milk, and close the bottom with
| butter. Arriving at the house of his mem
,,er. pan or skillet wonld be placed on the
fire. The Holy Father would stir the bot
tom Of the pan, the heat melted tie butter
N the end of his cane snl the eggs T''n
into the pan a. omeiets az" IN
that way a miraculous meal was prepared
Captaiu. this cane is not loaded as were the
canes lust mentioned, but it ia loaded with
q altitude. it is an expression o: kind feel
ing and appreciation for the pstieat atten-
,;oa you have nsnKer,sd is the wsiains Of
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02
Seven Deaths In One Family.

A dispatch from Mt. Carmel under date
of November 2i,h, says: The seventh
death during the pas; ten days occurred thi,
morning In the family of John Gerhardt,
Main township, Columbia county. Or the
seven remaining members of the family,
four are now lying dangerously i'll and will
in all probability die. The disease is diph-
theritic in character and battles the skill OF
the most experienced physicians.