davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-05
TO ERASE THE COLOR LINE,
The Presidents Southern Policy-He
VIII Recognize the PrOtectionists.

1t is asserted that President Harrison has
plainly given the colored offce-seekers from
the south who are here to understand that they
have very little to expect from him. He pro-
poses to recognize the protectonists of the
south and to try in this way to make the divid-
ing line OF the parties not upon color. but
upon the economic policy. The south is full of
protectionists who have been always working
with the democrats because of the race situa-
ton in that section. 1t is said that many
of these have signifed their desire to
join hands with the republican protectionists,
making that the issue, if they can come into the
party with the proper recognition. The men
who belong to this class are wealthy and intel
ligent-the active, progressive men of the
south. 1t is asserted that Mr.. Harrison pro-
poses to ease the way for them into the repub-
lican party by eradicating the race question as
an issue and recognizing eminent protection
lists, former democrats as well as republicans.
GRANTED DIVORCE FROM Her ENGLISH HUs-
BAND.-In the Equity Court Judge Cox to-day
made a decree of divorce in the case of
Lulie s. Benton against Henry Benton.
The bill filed by F. I. Browning sets forth
marriage in June, 1880, and she charged that
after treating her with cruelty he deserted her
and returned to England, taking with him $500
Of her earnings which she had made by dress
making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-05
Judge and Jurors.
A PLEASANT EPISODE IN THE CRIMINAL COURT
JURORS EXCUSED FROM DUTY.

PLEASANT EPISODE IN THE CRIMINAL COURT
JURORS EXCUSED FROM DUTY.
In the Criminal Court, which has been en-
gagged in civil business, Judge Montgomery
some weeks ago stated that after a service of
thirty days by juror he would excuse him on
application. In accordance with the sugges-
ton that the judge would excuse such as APP
piled, the following of the twenty-six jurors
applied for relief: John S. P. Green. c. F.
Norment, Edward Mayer, 1. n. Jackson, Thos
S. Nairn, s. b. Bachrac, l.. Mackall, T. d. Sim
gleton, NJ. R. Goddard, c. H. Burgess, J. V. p.
Ritter, g.. Y. At Lee, f. H. Chamberlain, C. c..
Letter, J. W. Pulling, s. Samstag, F. I. Howser,
S. Lloyd. d. Crowley.
During the recess handsome pot Of flowers
was placed on the judges desk, and on the re-
converting of the court Mr.. E. H. Chamber
lain, in behalf Of those jurors about to be ex-
cused, presented them to the court.
The court in accepting the token Of regard
expressed his satisfaction at the manner in
which the jury had performed their duties. and
his regret that many deemed it their duty to
ask excuse. In some parts of the country he
had heard it said that it was impracticable to
find jury which was not corrupt. While he
knew not whether there were any grounds
for such statements. he did know that they
were not justified during the two years he had
served, and he desired to state publicly that he
had never seen a more devoted or intelligent
set of men than on juries here, and he had
never had occasion to even suspect the integ-
rity Of any one juror.
NEW REFRIGERATOR PRoCEss.-The stock
holders of the American automatic refrigerator
company elected the following directors in
Richmond Wednesday: VIM. H. Trego. of Balti-
more: Geo.W Whiting DIR. E. S. Carroll, Diller
B. Croft. Samuel A. Drury, Albert Trego and
Preston L. Belden. of Washington: Hon BENZ
Butterworth. of Ohio: Sol. Haas and NJ. +
Freeman, of Richmond. 1t is understood that
Mr.. W. H. Trego is to be elected president and
will be the general manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-05

The WASHINGTON FLORISTS CLUB ORGANIZED.
At well-attended meeting of the District for
ists held in the lecture room of the Botanical
garden last nght-Mr. c. F. Hale in the chair
it was unanimously decided to organize them
selves under the name of the Washington Flor
lists club. The club proposes to meet on the
first Thursday of each month, when papers
treating on Horticultural and kindred subjects
will be read and discussed. suitable consti-
tuition and bylaws being adopted, the follow
ing members were elected to act as office
president; R. Bowdler, vice-president; w. s.
Clark, recording secretary; G. F. Hale, treas
urer; G. W. Oliver, corresponding secretary;
Messrs E. Kadmus, A. Glorius and E. Miller,
auditing committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-05
SOMETHING NEW.

SOMETHING NEW.
LEATHERoID TRUNKS.
Very light in weight.
STRONGER and MORE DURABLE than
sols Leather. and ct HALF THE PRICE
Made aud sold only at TOPHAM'S
Trunk FACTORY. 1921 Pa ave.
mh2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-05
~. u. TowSrR 4 Son.
DRY GOODS DEALERS
l218 7TH ST NV

C,srt's y. T. Spool Cotton. &c per spool, or 4oc
q Ze-.
An roscocxin Bleach Cotton, nc.
New style sLa.l.e, . and SC -
.ssr.;ts Cashmere an shades; pc. goods for DC
H-urt-ttz Cashmere. reduced from % 10 4oc
Nll-W lgl -ultiug-, double width. 2oc.
BrI henrietta Cashmere beautiful quality reduced
frui. O551 70 SOc- o.,
Frllit 81 the Loom Cotton, Size. - - -. .
Iars lifr Satines mot renlnants), 10, l2x, 20 and
&C.,
b.eached Table Linen, Soc.
A'.-wOal 4I,iatruss. Pink aud Cream, PC.
A beautiful line Of Dress Cir CHAINS, &c.
tIrhts' I-.uLGrsd shirts, 5Vc.
TElsuadrI.d shirts. 2Sc.
White BEL SYrvstss. soc.
Bia.E Tenrie;ia Cashmere. marked down from 75c
q ole. 4 Li- bargain. sp4
FANCY JERSEYS. 25c.: SILK GLORIA. 26-INCH,
ssb SUiled Bed Spreads SOC. Other great closing
$3.50 DOUBLE COMBINATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-05

MARRIAGE DEMONSTRATING licenses have
been issued by the clerk of the court to +. L..
Harvey and Pamela Dean Holman. of Aurora,
Ind; Wolf Schlosberg and Lille Bildman; VIM.
Mcbride, of Baltimore, and Laura Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Mark I, as reported by special
wire to Corson and Mccartney. 14l9 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-05
GENTs SUITs OCCURRED
AND PRESSED FOR al.

Goats. see: fgnts, 2.jc.. Vests. DC Altering and
test manner. GOODS called for and
ltlNeIvu. 1tIeI LOIe call ] A..
h l. HAHN, 705 9Th ST. n. W.
l.5..y ga ST. West " Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-05
\. A. 5. E..

\. A. 5. E.
L. s. A.
The Terrible Boiler Explosions, with Important
Facts for Users and Engineers Regarding Loss
q LIE and Property, How 10 Avoid Both. with the
IcvLoInIrai Production VI Steam &c.n
Address HENRY W. LORD,
The Clarendon Hotel, Baltimore, Md,
Agent fO- ICEDS BOILER COMPD, admitted
IL Irarcal and boiler inspectors as the best
I,ti Ius Do supply III Baltimore. can and will NIL
0-,lrr, Ir,.u,tIy. f2U-.Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-05
CkRHART K LEIDY,

SIS eth and 7O6 K st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-05

There was no rush at the White House to-
day. Everything was "done decently and in
order" The politicians were neither numer-
Gus nor noisily enthusiastic, nor were they ex-
pecting as much as they did three or four
weeks ago. A great many Of the faces which
haunted the offices during the earlier period of
the administration no longer come around, and
the inference is that money ran short while
patience gave out entirely.
Senator Cullom was around as soon as any of
the visitors and he had with him a couple of
constituents, names unknown, but both of
whom looked as though they would be de-
lighted to served the country in some positions
of trust and profit.
New Engand's contribution was Senators
Frye, Hale, Platt, and Hawley, but if they
cured what they came for they gave no indica-
ton OF success in their countenances.
Representative Morrow introduced Captain
birmingham, of California, and then retired to
allow Representative Coleman to bring forward
Gen. Anderson and Capt. Jacob Gray, Of New
orleans. both of whom saw the President yes
terday, but they wanted to clinch matters.
Representative Gear dropped little appeal
Ior e1-Goy. Stones appointment as commits.
sloner OF the general land Office and then went
away, followed by Senator Paddock, who SAID
that Nebraska did not know whether she was
gong to get any more plums or not
THE MAN WHO DECLINED A PRESIDENTIAL NoMI-
NATION.
Representative Mckinley was around early
and he had everything arranged for an inter-
view with the President on behalf Of friend
and constituent. The constituent did not come,
so, after looking for him in all directions and
failing to discern symptoms of his appearance,
the man who refused presidential nomination
left the White House to seek the missing one.
TO sTRAIGHTEN OFT MATTERS IN WEST VIRGINIA
Gov. Nathan Golf talked to the President for
awhile and told STAR reporter when he came
out that West Virginia was not asking the gen.
eral government for any appointments He
was just looking around to see what could be
done to straighten out matters in the state.
Half an hour later, however, saw him back at
the executive mansion at the head Of West
Virginia delegation, which was as mysterious in
its movements as any office-seeking combina-
ton that has been seen here for the last month.
What the President did toward Strengthening
out matters in the state is not known, but it is
certain that he listened carefully while the del
egation pleaded earnestly for quota of federal
off,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20

In order to afford the residents of
Central Western Pennsylvania who
intend to remove to Western States
or territories the best facilities pos
sible for reaching their hew homes,
the Pennsylvania Railroad will run
through passenger cars to st Louis
and Chicago every Tuesday until
further notice These cars will be
attached to the train known as Fast
Line, which runs on the following
schedule Leave Harrisburg 40,
Duncannon 4-07, Newport 4.29, Mif-
fin 5.06, Lewistown Junction 5.2S,
Mt. Union Gil, Huntingdon $50,
Tyrone 10, Bellwood 7.30, Altoona
$40, Johnstone 934, Latrobe 1887,
Greensburg 1854 p. M Baggage
checked to destination. For detail
ed information consult the ticket
agents at stations mentioned above,
or address Thos E. Watt, Passenger
Agent Western District, ITO Fifth
Avenue, Pittsburg
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20
EAST SALEM ITEMS.

/ see that Aurora and Frank are
writing u few items from our Jolly
little town, East Salem, therefore 1
will try and write few.
Mrs. Valentine is very poorly.
Pravermeeting is now in progress
Mr.. CYRUS Kurtz intends to go
west, Monday, March Is. Cyrus we
regret to see YOU 60
Mr.. George Fossey has come home
on n visit from Union county We
are glad to see YOU George
Mr.. Leslie Gray has gone to work
Mt Thomas Beavers for the summer.
Leslie, YOU are welcomed where ever
YOU go.
Quite a number of our citizens at
tended the sale of Westly Watts,
last Thursday.
The spelling bee of teacher Ford,
Mt Cross Road, was largely attended.
The session ended by few Declama
tions, n few songs sang by MIR
Hopple and debate.
Sunday school was organized last
Sunday at the L. b. church, the
officers elected are as follows, JohI
Beecher, Superintendent John Wine
gardner, Assistant Superintendent
Annie Shaffer, Secretary; Maggie
Kinser, Assistant Secretary; c. Cloyc
Winev, Librarian; William Liddick
Assistant Librarian Ard Winey
/ Treasurer.
Mr.. David Smith, the oldes
member of the Lutheran congrega
ton at Thompsontown past ava,
to the future home of repose las
Thursday a week, March 4 and wa
buried at Thompsontown March IL
Aged a wears. 2 mo. 2 days
JoHSNIE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20
Good Fer Horses.

A farmer whose horse always seems
to be free from colic and bots and
staring coats and all diseases, informs
us that he keeps a green pole III his
stable for his horses to gnaw at. For
a bad coat he keeps a white ash or
cottonwood, but still better popular.
To give appetite he puts in a qnak-
ing ash pole For worms or bots he
puts in slippery elm He says that
the slippery elm is the best remedy
that he ever tried to expel worms,
bots and all asccarides from the
alimentary organs of the horse
Besides it is excellent in urinary
troubles. For coughs he puts in q
wild cherry pole.-Ex.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20
What They Call Each Other.

The sectional nicknames applied
TO the citizens OF various States are
peculiar. They are called in Alabama
lizards; Arkansas, toothpicks; Cali
fornia, gold hunters Colorado,
rovers; Connecticut, wooden nut
meSs; Delaware, muskrats Florida,
fiy-up-the creeks; Georgia, buzzards /;
Illinois, suckers; Indiana, hoosiers ;
Iowa, hawkeyes; Kansas, iay-hswkers;
Kentucky, corn-crackers; Louisiana,
creoles; Maine, foxes Maryland.
craw thumpers; Michigan, vol
verines; Minnesota, gophers; Mis-
sissippi, tadpoles; Missouri, pakes
Nebraska, bugeaters; Nevada, sage
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20
BUR EAU OF IMPORTATION.
Are You Going West Z If You
Are Read This.

The lines of the Chicago Milwau-
kee and St. Paul Railway extend
through Illinois, Wisconsin, MIN
nesota, Iowa, Dakota and Missouri
They own and operate $500 miles of
railroad, and have all the latest i'm
provements, vestibule trains, steam
heat, electric lights &c- At ST. Paul
connections are made with all lines
to the northwest; at Council Bluffs
for points In Nebraska, Colorado,
Utah, Idaho and California; at Kansas
CITY. with lines running through
Kansas. Colorado, Arizona, New
Mexico and Southern California Ii
you intend going west, write or call
on John r. Pott, Travelling Passenger
Agent. No. 4S6 William Street,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20

hens' New Hampshire, granite boys /;
New Jersey, blues, clan-catchersl
New York, knickerbockers North
carolina, tar heels, tar boilers,
tuckoes; Ohio, buckeyes; Oregon,
wet feet, hard cases; Pennsylvania,
Pennanltes, broad brims; Rhode
Island, gun fints South Carolina,
weaseis; Tennessee, whelps; Texas,
oeef heads; Vermont, Green Noun.
tam boys; Virginia, peaches; Wis
cons1n, badSers.-Baltimore Amer,
lean.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20

men, The case WAS reported to E.
o. Mcclellan Superintendent of the
Middle Division who promptly In
vestigated the outrage, and as
promptly indicated the dignity and
morality of the railroad offices and
positions as far as he WAS able to do
by discharging the employees of the
company who were engaged in the
indecent transaction.
From an article published in the
Herald of last week relative to Editor
John ". Griffith of the Morrow
County Ohio Sentinel, it appears that
Mr. Alison has fallen into a mistake
as to what was said in the columns
of the SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN as to
where Mr.. Griffith had learned "the
art preservative of all arts" The
HeTzId's first mistake is in saving that
we claimed Mr.. Griffith as graduate
of the SENTINEL The second mistake
Is IN saying what we did say was APP
proprlated from something that 4
j. Greer of the .fitoonn Tribune said:
Now rs to what we did say, we said
MIR. Griffith, ''more than a genera
ton ago worked IN the SENTINEL Office
under the management of Colonel A.
Il. Mcclure" As to the source of
our information, Mr. Griffith him
self made the statement III the
SENTINEL Office William your mis-
statement of facts are characteristic,
and are not wondered at by people
who know you.
Mr.. David Smith one of the sub
stantial citizens Of..Delaware Twp,
died on the 7th inst. He was born
on the 9TH day of january 1912, in
Union county, Pa, and came to Jun
iata county when n boy and was
clerk for his father, during the time
that he as contractor made three
sections of the Pennsylvania canal
through the Valley of the Juniata.
Two of the sections were between
Thompsontown and Mexico. The
third section was on the line between
LewIstown and McVeytown. His
father died when about 45 wears OF
age leaving a number of children of
which Mr.. G.. W. Smith of AIiffiin
town is one. The subject of thif
brief notice was many years a mem
ber of the Lutheran church and died
in the full faith of the promises OF
the Christian religion, which is sweet
comfort for his family who mourn
for him, though he had passed tn,
Psalmist's allotted age of thres
score years and ten. He amasseC
considerable estate, which he leave,
to his son in law, Mr.. Jonathan Kei
ser to settle up.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20
McALISTERVILLE NOTES.

NcAlisterville is still stirring.
Our school is running quite late.
We viii be glad when 1t is done.
We keep society every Friday af-
ternoon in which the query box
awakens II general interest.
W. ". Watts is still improving in
health.
Miss Gertie Splitter has returned
from Westmoreland Co.
One of our store keepers was mar.
ried a short time ago.
The peaches are frozen, but we
are hopeful for the apples
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20
March 6,-6t.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.

McCUILoCH's AIn.Is, JUSIATA Co, Pa
STRING TERN, twelve weeks, begins
April l, 1889.
INSTRUCTION, given in Common
School branches, Physiology, Litera-
ture, Bookkeeping, Methods of In
struction, School Economy, Latin,
German, and Drawing.
For further information address
either of the teachers.
JOSEPH H. LANDS,
BLANCHE NJ. LANDS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20
MIFFLIN ACADEMY
MIFFLlNTOWN, PA.

The Spring session of ten weeks will be-
gin, "Wednesday, April 3.
Thorough preparation for college. Our
course Is similar 10 that of our best prepar.
siory schools
Instruction is given IN Bookkeeping
both Single and Double Entry. and In bust
ness forms.
Teachers course designed especially tc
prepare them for examinations Thorough
instruction at low rates. For particulars
address the Principal
X. T. ELLIOTT, A. b.
February q ct.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20
sale r eRister.

March 21-Henry Moist will sell
,t his place OF residence in Walker
township, horses, cattle, sheep and
farming implements of all kinds.
Thursday, March 21st.-Enoch
P.nuabaker viii sell near Reeds Gap.
Juniata Co., Pa, his entire stock of
horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and farm
ing implements. 5. 2. Rohrer, Auc-
tiuneer.
March Jonathan Keiser will
seu at the residence of David Smith
near Fast Salem, / cows, mare, 3
shotes, corn, oats and potatoes by the
bushel, shingles, and farming imple-
meutS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20
Some Foolish PeODle

Allow . cough to run until il gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say,
.oh' 1t will wear away" but in most case.
IL wears them away. Could they be induc
90 10 Try the successful medicine called
hemp's Balsarn. which We will sell on q
guarantee 10 care. they would immediately
see me excellent effect after taking the
nrst dote- Price soc and Sl.0O. Triai
'ixe free At all druggists.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20
LIST OF JURORS FOR APRIL
TERM, 1859.

GKASD JURORS.
Dimm, J. T., merchant, Greenwood
Vaughn, Frank, farmer, LSck.
Bear, ~ E, peach man, Fayette.
Roush, Miller, miller, Fsyette.
Kaufman, Wm., farmer, Walker.
Shellenbsrger, H. J., Fayette.
Woodward, E. W., Beale.
Lyder, J. W., laborer, Thompsontown.
Hoops, Abram, farmer, Delaware.
Evans, g. K, gentleman, Delaware.
Williams, James, farmer, FERN lnsgh.
Hersh, Joseph, X. r., Milford.
AcCshen, J. S., farmer, Lsck.
koons, Geo, boatm.n, Port ROYAL.
Allen, Eph., laborer, Tuscsrora.
Rhin-smith, David, blacksmith, Lack.
Sieber, Samuel, farmer, Walker.
Hines, II. H. Shoemaker, Delaware.
Watts, Geo, farmer, FaYette.
Hibbs, J. W, lumberman, Delaware.
Morrison, J. B., laborer, Turbett.
Wortz, Samuel, farmer, W alksr.
Kilmer, D. T., farmer, Turbett.
Dunn, ID. B., farmer, Delaware
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Fisher, Daniel, X. r, Milford.
Hubbard, Geo, farmer. Delaware.
Stimeilng, W. s., carpenter, Monroe.
Marshall, Denny, teacher, Beale-
Whitmer, Daniel, farmer, Susquehanna.
Swartz, Wm., dealer, Besle:
Howard VIM, lnborer, Beal-.
Swartz. NJ. W., farmer, RermanAgh.
9 -
FOltz, Wm., K. K, Walker.
Hawk, Harry, merchant, NiMin.
kuriz, VIM, farmer, Walker.
Drolesbaugh, Z. NJ, miller, Tuscsrora.
Frou'z, Hiram, farmer, Monroe.
Swabb, Henry, farmer, Delaware.
Campbell, Martin, ruechsnic, Lack
Finkcnbinder, Daniel, carpenter, Monroe.
Wo"dwaId, Geo, carpenter. Greenwood
Smith, " m, isIner, TuscErora-
Gayman, Jacob, farmer, Fsyetie.
KIllner, j. 5, dentist, Port Royal.
FrOutz, Geo, farmer, Susquehanna.
Pag,, banks " D., iuubcrnisn, Delaware.
kepncr, B. ID, farmer, Milford.
Haldeman, J. G., creamery, Thonpson'n
Kaufman, J. A, X. r., Patterson.
Wisebsupt, W. s., farmer, Turbett.
Harris, farmer, f. P, Be4le-
Sbellenberger, Palmer, farmer, Walker.
Adams, Chss-, gentleman, Walker.
Hupp, John, farmer. Monroe.
SIeber, Joseph, farmer, Fsyette.
Deepen, William. tanner, Walker.
Bear, Samuel, lahorer, Tur bett..
Russel, Jsme-, barber, Port Royal.
Wills, Jacob. butcher, Aiffiin.
SulGuff, Jacob, farmer, Permanagh
BowersoI, Jackson, farmer, ayette.
Kaufman, Samuel, lsborcr, Spruce Hill
Sieber, ST., David, farmer, Walker.
5 s,lor, Issac, osmskrr, Spruce Hill.
CrozIer, b. F., lsborer, Beale.
Craig, Harry. far m-r, Lack.
| Poff-uberg-r. Is aac, farmer, F-rnanaet
Augh'y Lyman farmer, Milford.
Hartman, VIM, farmer, F.yette.
= Leonard, Norris, farmer, F<vette.
/. Crawford, S. j., farmer, Lack.
/ ha uanHsn.xsrf II "a.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20

Williamsport. Pa Name the place
you want to go to and you viii he
furnished with maps, time tables,
rates of fare &c, free of charge.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20

MUsIcn COLLEGE 35th Ses-
sion Of Six weeks, opens Monday
evening, April %, for the teaching
of Young Ladies III Vocal and In
strumental Music. Address,
F. c. MoYER, Director,
Freeburgh, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20
DIED -:

SMrTH-On the Sth inst, in Meal
isterville, David Smith, ST., aged IS
years, 2 months and 2 days.
BARNETT the 9th inst, IL
Bloomfield, Perry county, Pa, BERTHE
son of Hon. G. A Barnett, az
ed 6 years and & days.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20
sIFFLINTOwN MARKETS
AI1TLsTows. March 20, 1899.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA, March 16, 1889
Wheat 93c to $1.06c. Corn number
three 39c Oats 33 to 35c. Rye
sic. Smoked ham 10 to 12c.
Shoulders &c. Lard Sc. Live
chickens IL to 12c. Ducks 13 16c.
Butter Is to 2Sc. Hay $12 to SIG n
tom
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20
~ 4 RRTED: !:

BowERsox- -SHoLLY.-SIarch 14th,
at the Jacobs House III Miffiintown,
Pa, by Rev. A r. Miller, pastor of
the NJ. F. Church, Levi Bowerso1
and Lille NJ Sholly, both Of Middle
burg, Snyder Co, Pa.
KLNE-LATHERow.- the 18th
inst, by Rev. f. E. Berry, William
Kline, of Lack, and Anne w. Lathe
row, of Wayne township, Miffiin
county.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-20

The Handsomest Lady in Miffintown
and Patterson Remarked to n friend the
other day tina; she knew Kemp's B.lsam for
the Throat and Lungs was n superior remedy
as il stopped her cough instantly when
others had no effect Whatever. So to prove
this and convince you of its m-rit, any
druggist will give you Sample Bottle Free
Large size SOC and 81.