davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07
FRIGHrfUL SMASH UP,
Oar Of Powder Expl I'd Sd with rsrrb,.
Results.

a Oar Of Powder Exploded with Terrible
Results.
MOUNT CARMEL, PA Msy6-Bstse
10 and IL O'Clock last night 8 terrible &C.
cident occurred on the Plilsdelohis and
R!sding RiilIosd between this p,.ce snd
Locust Gap. A freight train, consisting
OF seventy-fve cars, bound for Williams
port, became disconnected by the bresS-
ing OF coupling, and the engine and
three cars ran hslf mile before the crew
q severed that the train was divided
rne fist section awaited the srr,v,I ~
the second st the foot Ct heavy or,de
AND two hrskemen losing cont, oil nj The
second section it dashed into tho At
section, causing an explosion in the 1hirh
car, which WAS loaded with Duoopt
powder. At the scene of the ,ccidant SIC
railroad runs Along q s,eep hiIl AZ tns
cotton OF which stood two rows Of hcrseS
occupied by tn railsdelp1ls and X .sdiup
Coal and Iron Comp.uy's employees on
the hillside stood little cottsge occupied
oy j 9nn Qainn and family OF four children,
two boys and two girls. The force of the
explosion wrecked the buildings, seven
teen IN Gil, aud the stoves set fre to the
runs: Qdlnn and his two little girls
were ouined to death. The two boys e.
capped with burns. Simon Karwick's
timily consisted Of Miry and Willie Cav
anaugh, adopted children, aged respec-
tlVe!y eight snd fourteen wears.
Danlei K=rwick, aged eight,
Alice KerTick, aged five, and
MS wife and new born babe. Mr..
Kerwick carried his wife from the burning
ouliolng. out the children were burned to
death. Thirty persons were injured, the
mos seriously being
Mrs. Mary Dougherly, leg broken.
bruised and cut.
Her mother, Mrs. Matthe MS, cut, bruised
and interna ly injured.
Mary, daughter Of Mrs. Mills, neck Gu,
and bruised
Andrew Hill, right eye destroyed and
neck cut.
John Dolan, left hand amputated and
cut about the limbs.
Mrs. Patrick McM.nus, Injured oy mis-
siles.
Mrs. Simon Kerwics, suffering from the
shoeK. Her condition ia serious.
Several CT the Injured We're sent to the
miners hospital. Ia oil, twelve cars were
destroyed and sevente, houses with their
torhlture. AL the windows in Locust esp
churcnes and schools were broken and The
doors olowa of and broken. In Mount
carmel large store windows were broken.
me TOTAL loss is estimated at SIS 600,
The wreckibg crews have the ROAD omen
for travel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07

:
Canadian fish, in return for the right to
hsn IN Canadian waters, and hence these
men oppose 1t, beng willing rather to fsh
ss taey must than to foreso the
psont the duties give them. The
Ffesloents letter directs the s.tor-.
ney 70 stop this employment Of foreign
contract ia5or, which is prohibited by the
Avs OF the United States, because, he
says: VI believe that the importation of
suca foreigners tends to the displacement
OF American labor" But these men see
nothing out OF place in Insisting on nigh
'slin !or "the protection Of American
aoor." and then importing cheap foreign
lsool 70 force the American either to
soAnoon ms Calling or else to work for
sue same wages as these foreign labor
ers. In this wsy the tariff has become
two-edeed sword in the hands of the
monopolists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07
N sites for Girls.
Chicago Mall.


There are some things q well-bred
young lady never does:
Sae never accepts a valuable present
from gentleman acquaintance, unless
engaged to him.
She never turns around to look after
any one when walking on the street.
She never takes supper o: refreshments
at restaurant with q gentleman after
attending the theater, unless accompan.
led by lady much older than herself.
Size does not permit gentlemen to ioin
her on the street, unless they are very
intimate acquaintance.
S1e does not wear her monogram about
her person, or stick 1t over her letters or
envelopes.
She never accepts seat from q gentle
man in stree. car withou. thanking him,
Sac never forge,s her ballroom en-
gigements, or refuses to dance with one
gentleman and Immediately dances with
another.
She never takes more than 8 single
glass OF wine st dinner or entertain
ment.
She never sDubs other young ladies',
even II they happen to be less populsr or
well favored than herself.
She never laughs nor talks loudly IN
public places.
She never raises her lorgnette and tries
to stare people she deesn'G know ous OF
countenance on the street.
she never wears clothing so singular
or striking IS to attract particular atten-
ton in public.
She never speaks slightingIy of her
mother and say she "don't cares whether
her behavior meets with maternal appro-
baton cl not.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07

righ.." With = steady hand he turned
on the lever on the lef. side Of the engine,
and In moment the fy-wheel began to
90 round. 1t went faster sud faster,
until 1t attained speed OF 200 revolu-
tons minute. But circle Of metallic
spokes, attached to the free shaft beyond
the fy.wheel, went much faster, at
lesst attaining the prodigious speed of
5000 or 1000 revolutions minute. The
speed OF these straight spokes was 80
great that they Became bent and twisted,
while the central copper cylinder of the
engine re7o1ved, roaring like q smsIl tor
nado. When the machine began to shake
the d )or Keely pulled back the lever and
lessened the rate of speed Then he
stopped the engine, reversed 1t and ran
the wheel backward, and all the while i,
Numbered the spectators held their
breath and Rugged .hs walls. Round
sitter round Of applause greeted the
inventor, and upon motion Of Mr.. L a.
Taylor vote Of thanks was given to Mr..
Keely.
Now, Whist do think of Keely and his
mschinea will tell you. Kelly I look
upon as sn ingenious mechanic, with
taste for Inventions, bat without the high
mental gifts needed to perf5c: complicated
and howell engines l bellows him to be
An honest, hard -workipg msr, ard know
that he has given the best wears Of bis
life In unremitting toll to "motor" .he
butt OF newspaper wits from Msine
to Texas. / believe, and all the
eminent engineers present at the
test OF July 2s, 1886, believe that
this man Kaely has Unexpectedly hit
upon force that is az wonderful to him
as 1t would be to you, and thst he knows
so little about this force that ne cannot
utilize 1t. I believe thst the Keei3
motor, II the present judicial inquest
shall reveal Its CONSTRUCTION and opera
ton to the experts appointed, may be-
come q machine which will mske the
steam engine clumsy and antiqnsted, but
believe thst If Keely's lips are persist
entity closed his secret will die with him
never, perhaps, to be resurrected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07
WILL 1T BE KEPT SECRETi
Tho Kseiy Motor and It's 1aventor-A
Strange Force.
Philadelnhia Nevs

Auhaucipuia NCWos
The Judicial inquiry into the KselS
motor reminds one of msny talks will
John Morrsll KeeIy, and especially of the
time when, with large party of emf
nent engineers and others, saw a trial
at his shop on July 26. 1886
Like al the others present, gsz,d
curiously at "KeelY's motor" ms
chine 10 three or four paris, small, COM
pact and simple looking. There WAS the
libsrator, or generator, In the north
west corner OF the shop, combination
of resonant metal plates, placed
one above the other, huge turning
forks and what Keely called in his incom.
prehensiole jsrgon, "a Migratory, symp,-
thetic intensifisr," q sor. of thick metal
cylinder. Beyond this was lever several
feet long with q weight OF $50 pounds on
one end ard, beside it q "resonator" Of
lamlnated steel, one inch thick, capable
OF sustaining, Ii WAS said, pressure OF
81, 00e pounds to the square inbh. Nc.
Keely, in his shop clothes, said the reso-
nator held "noleculsrly disintegrated
air." The machinsry WIS all Of modern
dimensions. Indeed, the entire "plsnt"
might have been put upon diliDg-room
table and I wondered, Ike many others,
ii Keely hal not an engine somewhere
concealed from which he transmitted
power secretly to this queer arrangement.
of tuuing-forks, plstes, etc.
Ksely at lastisunouncsd that toe exhi-
bition would begin and said he would
show the spectators rs pressure of %, 600
pounds to the square inchn First he
bolted three-eighths inch drawn copper
pipe, with q one ighth inch bore, to the
end Of the intensifisrs or massive cylinder
under the libeIatpr. TIE other end of
to piston, above which the lever, hold.
tongue was silent snd every eye sttention
Keely turned few cogs and springs in
tie liberstor, touched the resonant plates
with hard rubber hammer to see il they
were in tune, screwed all the
cups tightly and drew the
violin bow three or four
times across the upright tuning-forks on
the libefator. Then he turned faucet
leading TO the piston below the lever and
the lever rose with the 500 pound weight
on the end, showing pressure of 20, 900
pounds to the square inch, result
which smized the spectators and caused
q roar OF enthusiastic applause to shske
the walls OF the old shop. To make the
test more striking, "Al," one OF Keely's
sat on the end Of the lever
and 1t did not drop a hairs bresdth,
The inventor ther turned cock, in the
chamber next to the pston, and whatever
was inside escaped with . slight Ai16uhas
with no smell or color, and withaH6V bet
or temperate c.
In the center of the shop WAS IN
"motor" proper, q handsome ep66ia
consisting Of copper cylinder forl
eight inches In diameter, revolving a6n
one fixed and one movabae .ekle,
3 resonant steel pulleys AT Q
"gua.d," and Kelly p!ac4 II big
tuning fork on the metal bed OF this
mschine. He drew his well -rc6lned bow
over 1t, and remarked to me: "Au Ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07
TIE hETRODIsTS.

Vnarehm.n a. NsIPYorkL,,,.n TO an
s,r Elequsnt Sermon.
ksso, 10AS' May 6-All of the i've gal
Fktono,,,.u emsmmoth tower floor of the
ks,i,s.an opera house were crowded
EsoSi.ss'o at mass meeting of the
ESes gwen under the auspices Of
lsslor.,r1o f 4 City Church Extension and
slsd ~ D s.eiety. The meeting was
.ha,s' agv' DR.. Ensign McCheney Of
Iae ss,m. T. church on Fourth avenue :,
salss B FaWas preached by Bishop
aecis.o f1Sler, d. D., L L. D., Of San
ss Chris, az spoke on the death of
wit WAS q 70 save mankind. He said
'ne coarsest, mosf.brutM cru.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07
what Is Best f,r Wool Growers,
Hartford Timcs.

A good many wooden factories are lying
idle-dead. Ii the rest are xii ed off, the
wool growers will hsve no home market,
and this is their only market. But give
the factories free wool, ana Beacon Falls
and forty other great factories in New
Englsn would spring into life. This
would AFFORD an increased demand ana .
better market for the wool growers.
Free wool would not be destructive to the
WOOL producing interest Of this country.
Il would open wider market and beue fit
it. Better for the wool growers thst
wool be admitted free than that the rest
OF the wooden factories be forced to close
up and lie idle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07
No Time Lcss.
The Epoch.

Conyalescent Ito physiclan) IL see your
bill, Doctor, calls for $40. How much do
you charge visit?
Physicien-T9o dollars.
Convalescent-But you only called
three times.
Physician-Flye times, my friend.
Three times for Treatment and twice for
my money.
Convalescent-I guess had better bur
~ and pay up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07
House Struck by ginning.
Special TO the Gazette.

WACO, TEX, May 6 -During the storm
that passed over the city st about IL
O'Clock this morning the house Of Mr.,
Hardy, who lives on the corner of Clsy
and Tenth streets, was struck by light
ming. One end of the house was fairly
torn of All the family were in the house
at the time, but fortunately in another
psrt of it. They were all severely
shocked, but not, it is thought, fatally in
iured
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07
Not q Gold Mime.
Philadelphia Gail.

"Bromley, I've been going through my
last winters vests"
"Find any bills in the pockets, Darrin-
ger7"
eyes, one."
"5ood! As50 bill, hopef"
''No; bill for 1924 -
. "Bus there isn't bill Of that denomin-
alton"
"0h, there, isn't eh? Bromley, It Was q
wash BILL" III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07

q General Debility, Emaciation, N
sun4psson. and Waiting IN OhitdreD, SlI(t's
Emq2e3en Of Pars God Liver OIL with TYpo-
phot ftes, Is . fost valuable foa1E and
med1lthe. 1t 4esEei an appetts H3ood,
sStz8gthens thS heftous system 3noI04 up
on younf IS whom Psi 81: a '% 1e
re No hope. lnce he beesf hdg tina ~
Nbn z Is Coz has oeGbed. 3aSed fesh7 -
strength, a14feonk4H appearances his life wa
be prolonged many yeafs."-JoHN SULLIVAN.
Hospital Steward, Norganxa, Pa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07

A man In New York lost his little
daughter and applied to police head.
quarters to have the authorities search
for her. They did so, and the expedses
incurred for telegraphing Ia order to dnd
the child were thirty seven cents. The
father promptly refused TO pay thstsm
for the recovery Of his daughter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07
M. e Conferences at Commerce.
of the Gazette,

commerce., Tex, Msy 5.-The district
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church of this district convened here
Wednesday last and is still in session.
Quite number of visitors from distance
are attending the convention and many Of
ihem express themselves as much sur
prised at the thrift and enterprise Of our
young city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07

tty 70 punish the Innocent Tor the guilty.
But Christ died to save the world.
"Sin," he continued, "is not
punishable on its own account;
nor because of its dement's;
and there is nothing In justice making 1.
necessary to punish sin because of the
demands OF the innocent. Sin has no
right, not even the right to be punished.
righteousness commands Justice. Law
must have the sanction Of penslty, other
wise 1t will be only ADVICE" In conclu-
sion Bishop Fowler said that Christ WAS
exempt from penalty in dying to save the
world.
Groups of clergymen about the opera
house discussed with great interest these
views Of the bishop after the close OF the
meeting.
THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY DEAD.
NEW YORK, May 6-Rsv .Cass Clarke,
assistant Secretary Of the Methodist Con-
ference, died at noon to-day at the Stur-
tevant house. He bad been insclose At
tendance on the conference and on Fri
day WAS taken i'll. His sickness develop.
ed into diphtheria and caused his death.
The deceased was b orn In central Maine,
about forty. five years ago, His home
was in Portland, Maine. he was presid-
ing elder Of this district.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07
& ustreltn.

g. Ihk CHAMPION sCULLER,
M i.' N 5. W., May 5.-Kemp took
'eAa at the start. Hanlon's boat
~. III contact with that OF his opponent
E.nS s the mile-post was reached.
fts stopped and let Hanlon
h., slG then went after him.
h boS n G.soigns bay Hanlan crossed
FL VI hsmp's boat and again iouled
Eesin ai u got clear and proceeded,
Ee.s5 " Eve lengths. An enormous
Ss "tsIessed the race. The race was
.sN championship of the world and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07

shipments From ,he Lower Bio Grande
Special to the Gazette.
LAREDO, TEX, May 6-Wirhin the p st
week 1890 head Of cattle have been
shipped from the lower Rio Grande coun-
try over the Texas Mexican Railroad, and
from this point through over the Iuterna-
tionsl and Great Northern and Missouri,
Kansas apd Texas to II snitoks, Indian
Territory. There are now 1000 more
awaiting shipment from the lower coua Try.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
Nolan County Notes.

SpeelS 70 the Gazette,
SWEETwATER, Tex, May 6.-Our wool
men are bringing in their Clip quito
freely. We have heard OF no outside
buyers yet on the market.
Messrs. Breedlove, Norton & Co.,
whose ranch is twenty miles north OF this
place, have received this week a large
Shipment OF one and two-yesr-old steers
from South Texas. They placed them on
their ranch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-07

g gh
The
were
three
I'LL be
Il the
m, II
sncei
have
will
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-23

uIae, IL usc does away with the red no
stove, and cooking WITH it II a positive
pleasure. Steam cooked food Is healthier
Snd more Ptlatahls than -hsn prepared lin
the ordinary Way. Il never burns or drys.
and with the Model Cooker there il not
steam or oder IL ths house when cooking
food. II Is self eguiating-blow- = ~his-
tie when the waite gets low. and u-,-.:- 80
care t. keep the meal from spoIiag. The
Franklin Institute 81 PhIlsd-'p"rs ha- male
a prsc'icA' test with Boston Brown bread
and vegetables. and r-,,''rI iha. they can b.
cookie EuT- succc-SiIlly by steam Than in
suv other way. 4 further test Sas m-de
With onions and showed 40 trace OF cd or
II th- room THIS il the highest scieutit,
rutn"rI'y IA TniS country. The Model
Cocker Co, "a Park Row, New York. wa nj
( agents to h'lp them pirce these ~ond erf ul
I Stream Cookers IN every fsmiy. Those
. who spEly early viii get the best territory
/ Ann LADY or gentleman Nl-hing To engage
+ n peTm-n. Mt TvnIuurrativs employ Inent
Cannot 10 better than py writing to tn,
| Motel COuker Co.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-23
V.uublican Primary Election

At. agst,ag OF the kepoehean County
c.nrsi,,-s hid il Misia,o~a os ssi.rd3y' .s .t
- sIss. lsss, It was ordered that The
Sra.ry Else'ioa Of the Re- EsPaelietn !, ,s party party
..f!aaia,a county os es.a at 20 Toe . usual
80, : - tor ho.tiug The township AMI seneF-
Y rr.-fs1r- -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-23
Ob{su AIRY.

Charles L. Mcdonald formerly Of Besl1
Twp, Juni<;a Co.. Pa, vas in jured on the
at Nerents, Mich, on April II, 'ee-,
ant died 81 Etca1ata. Mich, or April lS,
lsso, sgcd 20 years, months sat r. days.
Time hgTrles on so fast indeed
II s-eass so quick Of Hight,
Our loved ones ers they pass their youth
Are gone beyond our sight
Arother year has passed and gone
Aud with its exit given,
One less 10 love upon the earth,
One mere 10 love in Heaven.
We mourn the loss of a brother dear,
Who is seen in life no more.
His spirit took on wings of light,
And ncw 20 that tar of shore
Two years ago We parted here,
Wy brother Charles and l.
We have not seen him since that time,
His spirI;'s up on high
He has met the great conductor
On the Heavenly road of life,
Aud has passrd into the mansions,
Free from every care and strife
Aaother at il vacant now,
The home is wrapt 10 gloom,
The angles from the " ariy gates,
Have whispered, Charles come home
Slowly and sadly bs rrlinQ3ished
Every hope and cherished p'an,
And the angels bore IS >yir,t
To that bright and bsTter land
In the bright ami heavenly mansions.
He rests from labor free,
A crown Ci life upon his brow,
Happy 10 Eternity
We know that in the harbor now,
Its shores 80 bright and fair
He has cast his anchor mother
To awsit your coming there.
The weaving of life is finished,
The pattern now app-srs
In beautiful and bright colors
As seen trough grief and tears.
Mother aud sisters, bound With sorrow,
For the loss Of one We love,
MAY you seek divinsst comfort
From Him who rules above.
Charlie has left = legacy
More valuable than gold
In his purse ana noble character
Aud kindness all untold
BBALE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-23
JkADoUARTERs LIEUT.. D. II HLs"S 'OsT,
No. Ioi, u A K.
NIFFIISTowx, Pa, Nay i4th, 1888.


NIFFIrxrowx, Pa, Nay t4Ih, 1888.
General Ord-r. No. /
Z. -. 1855
l. In curnpIanc- wi,n General Order No.
!. : Dept. oi Pa 6. \. r Comrades and
Sons OF Veterans will assemble in Post
kooul on SUNDAY, May ~ 1855 at 10
o'clock \. Il iu iuiI uniform and rhire
gloves, to proceed in = BODY to the NJ. E.
church, M,filintown, 70 participate IN the
memorial services OF the day.
=. The following committees have been
appointed 20 arrange for the proper dec0ra-
tion services, &C, in their Immediate vi
entities, viz:
Mif1Intovn-J. W. Hughes John Psnna-
haker. A. Il. Weidmlu, J. ". KIRK, ". II.
Rodgers.
Licking Greek Lu'heran-W. B. Nc
Caheu. Fiadley B.eEan.
Port Royal, FOR Church Hnl-G. ". Oil
ver. John P. Wharton, Johsthan Orr. Jas
Russell
homr.outoWn-Dr. NJ Grubb, Like
Davis, Henry Swshb.
Academia, tor Esenezsr-J. l.. Barton,
w.P. Grsham. VIZ Hzrtshorn, James
R.yr..-.I y Howell. Samuel MnUrry.
g 2 u.'~ Luthersn-J r. McWiiiisns.
r . Kin-loe. Harrison Reed.
Nexicc-R. !. Moist, David Dasher-
Pest S.'en-RCSert Humphrey. iona
than K iser.
NrAIistervi'Ie-Lewis Dezau, I. T. Davis
St.phsn McAli>i"r
z. Comrsde. viii assemble in Pest Room
AZ O'Clock 2. NJ, on Decoration Day, Nav
gnth. aud proceed 20 the court house yAri
:, decorate the monument and paTticI pate
:, ceremonies Inciirnt Thereto
4 Decoration seTy ices viii be held in the
post Room 1t 50 p NJ Programme Ar
-,nged by local enmusit'en-
G.. W. BCRCHFTFLD.
Pest Commander.
tn. GAHNAx, -3djHtHHf-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-23
More Pen-tons and Bounty

= gentleman representing the Washing
ton o:icr OF AilO - Stevens y Co, San be
seen a; Ceatral Hotel, Newport, Tuesdly
June Jacobs uOus-, MIliIuiown, Wed
ue-,IAy, June 9TH snd at the National Ho-
tel. Lewis;o II, Tnulsdsy, June .. Jy per
sons desiring .nlOuua.Ion cOnc==.Iug pen
sions, 6ouutivs, etc, or h-fiug claims
which they may desire 10 las prosecuted
b. said attorneys.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-23

SSO-On- bottle Of English SPAWN Lin
ugly blood spavins which damaged her val
ue At least $50. II is the grandest Bleu-
ish cure I ever used
JOHN MCCAIN, Horse Dealer,
Darlington Ind
5 old by l.. Sanks & Co., Druggists, Mitfiiu-
townPa. April 25, 'oS, 6m.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-23

How true aud Yet
inventive genius
anG science uas
mad wonderful
progress L. re!luv-
IuE woman OF tu-Ga
Oi nvr IOEtucg dru
grfy aud s!.,ery.
TIE Model Steam
CO.kvr, Az i.Ius;ra
~ ~hIch NC give 10
our T-alcT>- - n
happy communion
oi scientific prIucI-
pies and HhIle i.n
proving Ilc food We
cag aHI saving IIs
cost IA tuui "a shJr-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-23
MARRIED %:

BARKEY-WILDHA the ION
inst, by R-v- E E Berry. Geo. ". irsl v,
q; Perry county and Mary b. WIidn4I, Of
Turbott township.
BECE-ETk kA.-O7 the 18Th inst. b,
Rev- = Z Aiiir ~ tEr re>Ii .ucs Of the
D-Irr's parrut-. C"yd z. Heck and Kate
Etks, both OF this place.
AUMAN-TYUCH.-cn Nay ls', 1888.
il Lake street, CHURCH Oak Park, Chicago,
bv Rev. john W-ldrpn- Wm. II. Aum an
whose parents reside at " I'll niosn aud ai,s
k.Iie Tyuc', o. z gif, LllIuoi.
WATrS-SGORE--On April Is, 1883
bv Rev Charles D. : SinkInson, at his resi-
dence. No. IL 5 South Fourth street. Cam
den, n J. M. EdNar +. Watts to Miss
dary E. Moore both Of Tyrone, PA.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-23
HIFFLTNTOwN MARKETS.
N1rrr1sTo~r, May %, 1888.
PHILApKLPHIA MARkETs.

PuIIADrLPRI, May l9. Isos.-Wheat 90
cfs- Corn o. 65 4ased for August Oat.
43c. Rye !Tc- Lave chickens 4 TO I2c.s
Ier ID. kggs l5c. Butter % to Bic.
EAsr LIBERIY Pa, Nay I9.-CattIe-
Rec-iFis, % bead shipmvats, IS head,
nothing DONG all tn ougt consignm.urs.
iIoEs-R' c-Ipts, 1900 head shipments,
25-G hesd r,nrkst active: Philade pl.a.
s. 80 a p: mix-d, S5-75; Yorker~. $ 90
a $40; c1JEmon 10 far, $40 . . so; pigs,
50 SIS. Shesp-RecsIpts. 22QO head /;
shipments, 24OO head market SLOW at
yesterdays 2 ICES