davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

aerT% oriam & Monroes O. Lett on basesTGohams
81 W,nrocs R,se on bails-Fcndrr, DcKhSoh rr,cni'
;,mcn ont DlcEin.on Chamberlain. Miami Do1gaasS'
p@der Allison. stolen ba,cs-Deyoe 'ahn . W Az
"a I'm - hs-Wi Hans Allison, COINS Douov pay
William. Plat and Allison, Allison ana rea.rc M wpp
a, ,,hir i,nd,r Chamb, y lin, raw, flcNnrr, ~
p,tNhrs- Douglass Time OF gamt-l 40 ompHe-''
Bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

Tho Louisville team by IT, ,tcady playing now has
commanding Lead in the American Association race ana
ought to hold the advantage to the end s. Louis VII!
have to content itself With second honors. and VIII be
fortunate I'm retaining that the Toledo team Is no"
i,yi,c In rcmarkai IL. form The record follows
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

o o,oe won and lost by the local clubs last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

WE ARE OFFERING AT REDUCED FIGURES
GOODS CARRIED OVER FROM LAST SEASON, IN
n l, DER To REDICE STOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
GOSSIP AROIfT PLAYERS.

,-.,,,
A, 8, Louls-St. Louis TO- Louisville &.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-23
To Color Canaries.

The following Is from tie pro
ceedinas Oh the Berlin Physiological
Society Starting with the observed
fact that canaries fed with cayenne
pepper acquire ruddy plunage
DIR. Sauerman has based it scisn-
tific investigation of canarIes, fowl,
pigeons and other birds. From these
he has obtained the following results
Feeding with only produces an
effect when given TO young birds be
fore they mott the color of the fea'
ers Of older birds cannot bs affected
Moisture facilitates the change of col
to ruddv hue, which is again dis
charged under the influence of sun
light and cold A portion OF the
constituents of cayenne pepper is
quite inactive, as. for instance, piper
In aud several extractives; similarly
the red colOriug matter alone OF the
pepper has no effect on the color OF
the feathers Ii Is rather the trio
Iein, which occurs in the pepper in
large quantities, together with the
characteristic pigment, which brings
about the change Of color by holding
the red pigment Of the pepper III solu
ton. Glycerine may bs used inste ,d
Of triOlein to brsnS about tho ssme
result The same statement holds
good with regard to the feeding
of bird. with anilIne coloTs- The
red pigment of the pepper Is ais
stored in the egg yolk as well as IL
the feathers The first sppearenc,
Of the pigment in the yolk NAV b,
observed IS colored ring four day,
after the commencement Of feeding
with the pigment dissolved IN fat
After further two-days' feeding tn,
whole yolk is colored. DR. Sauer
mann Is still engaged in earring on hii
researches
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-23

of the United Brethren Church, put
in their appearance at the United
Brethren Church of this place ac-
cording 10 y previous appointment
Of the Rev. Huber to preach. But
upon arrival they found the church
deor locked The trustees thoy said
had put new lock On the door
Rev. Burkholder said he had q KEY
for the old lock which he had been
using when a member of the old or
der.
They then lit few torches. vhsr
Rov Huber took the most elevated
position - could 6nd on the door
steps of the church, where he sang
prayed and preached t. the miIeC
crowd Of peaple. As the new,
spread over the town that there wal
n sight t0 see, a good many gather
ed IN gradually to sse 1t, and seemed
10 enjoy the novelty of it
During the preaching of his scr
mon, he made some remarks sboJ.'
how the Judges and the courts were
wrestling with tho problem as tS
which of the two factions should owl
the courch property, when someon.
in the crowd cslled out You're 4
liar But the Rov. Huber WAS un
moved and preached on until ho wa.
done, announced preaching for Cen
ter on Sundav, prayed for his enc
mics and pronounced the benedic
ton
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-23
GENERAL .N-EHS ITE.IS.

PHHLIPrssURd, y. J, April Is
Alfred Fl. Pembroke, aged 81 wears,
while standing before mirror last
night, dropped INTO a chair and be
gan to snore. he continued to snore
until about 10 O'Clock, when lie died,
without medical attention, his wife
believing him only to Dc in a sound
sleep Afterwards an empty Iaudan-
I'm bottle was found on the bureau.
and it Is believed he drained it.
An EugIishrnan who insulated his
bedstead by placing underneath each
post a broken of bottle saws he had
not been free from rheumatism or
sout for fifteen yesrs and that he be
gan to improve immedia.ly If er the
application Of the insu'ators.
An exchange paper sounds this
note Of warning Farmers, beware
OF the patent p.qwshsge fend, He
Il \ rascal Of tade first water" Is the
'.isud' operating in this county !
II 80 look hiA squareIy in the face.
and let him alone severely
\ farmer of Muhlenberg township,
Berks county, who permitted thirty
tiamps to sleep in his barn over night
said 1t was better for the tax payers
than to have them arrested ard
maintained At the expense Of the
county.
j. W. Middleton, Of Davis. Ohio,
drew 500 from bank, 10 give TO his
pretty bride While away from
home Is nephev-, Matthew Middleton
ran away with the money and the
bride, too.
A warrant has been issued for the
arrest Of Rev Il. c. Mower, of Gap,
Lancaster county, charged with sew
eral forgeries. He has fled and de
tectives ara IN pursuit
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-23
A Pennsylvania Romance.

SgIUoKIS, Pa, April IL Forty
years ago John Gilbert and wife lived
on farm IN SNYDER county They
had two children, boy and girl
the latter three years oi age. The
girl WAS spirited away by a neigLbo
and all efforts 10 discover her proved
unavailing. Gilbert died and his
wife sold the farm and was reduced
TO poverty IL the search for Ler lost
child
John Menges and wife, who had
stolen the child, settled in Illinois
Tho girl grew up to be a woman,
married well and became mother of
nine children. Menges died, and
his wits just before her death told
the secret Of the abduction. Letters
were written, snd one Of tn. IL fell
into the hands of Mrs. GIlberis' son,
now promising lawyer Of Bloom
field. The lost girl, now Mrs kroisck-
baum, came on T. see her mother, ar
rived yesterday and was greeted by a
large crowd at the depot
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-23
A Smuggler in a Tiger Trap.

The other day in East Java, says
the North China News a band of
of contra band opium dealers passing
through a Jungle saw two tigers fol
lowing them. They lost not a mo
ment in fastening their steps but
the least of the them found the
beasts Of prey at his heels, when he
spied tiger trap He crept into it
with tha forbidden freight ON his
back The trap shut the closer for
the heavy weight, and when danger
no longer Threatened the denler he
attempted 70 lift up the door of the
trap, but all his efforts proved una
vailIng. Next dav the Settlers came
to hsy5 look a the trap and reioiced
to see 1t closed, thinking a tiger had
been caught Their jOy knew no
bounds when they found the prize to
b. smugsler with thirty cstties of
opium
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-23
TO CONSU N P TIVE s.

The undersigned having been re-
stored to health by simple means,
after suffering for several years with
"A severe lung affection, and that
dread disease Consumption, is anI-
ious to make known to his fellow suf-
ferers the means of cure. To those
who desire it, he VIII chserfully send
free of charge) copy of the per
scription used, which they VIII ina
a sure cure for Consumption. -fsthma.
Cafurh, Bronchitis. and all throatiand
lung .Haiedies He hopes all suffer
ers viii try his remedy as 1t is IN
valuable. Those desiring the pre-
scription, which will cost them moth
ing, and may prove n blessing, VIII
please address Rec Eduard.4 Hiison,
Williamsburg, Kings County, New
York
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-23

of the East Side tenements region
The shoes are made in half a dozen
different forms, some entirely of
wood and scooped out to look like
snail canoes; others chiefly of wood
but with a rough leather upper, aud
others sgain chiefly Of leather, with
stout, misshappen sole Of wood.
The leather is OF the heaviest and
coarest kind, except that which is
put into the shoes of stage dancers
Ice cream makers use high coarse
leather shoes, With the thick wooden
solss. They cost about two dollars q
pair, and would las. indefinit 1ly but
for the salt On the lea her. French and
q Gsrmanwomen mostly wear the ca
noes entirely of wood Thsy stuff them
with twisted straw at the heel and
some times over the iustep to protect
the foot rubbing and thus keep the
shoe on The cheapest of these shoes
bring about S1.25 pair.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-23
The Burr, Hamilton Duel.

FItz Greene Washington, 4 great
great grand nephew II George
Washington has recently descrIb-
ed the HamiIt.u-Bur duel IA II
was seen by ms grandfather.
Captain Titz Hughes, in the fullos
ing wordS
When Captain Hughes discover
eel Jhat his friends had gone to fight
he took IL b rat and couple uf slaves
both OF them good oarsmen - and
rOwed IA fast as possible to the bat
tle-ground He got there to see
the fight occur but not 10 stop 1t
a. WAS his hope. Hamilton and
Burr were each To fire twice OF
thrirc at one another. At the word
of command for the hrs. fire. HaniI
ton fired at Burr and Burr fired IN
the air Hamilton of course missing
Burr-but at the second firing Ham
Iltuu lred into the air and Burr shot
Hamilton. Hamilton thought Burr
meant tn kill HIM as he meant 10 kill
Burr therefore Hamilton at the
first IRE aimed 10 shoot Burr. Burr
ds0miug that Hamilton, would, d
course, at the next shot, endeavol
again To shoot HIM of course chang
sd his tactics and shot Hamilton
Hamilton, wishing not TO be outdon,
by Burr and and presuming tLa
Burr would again make no effort t,
shoot him.dred his pistol of in TIA,
air. This II the true history Of ia,
duel fought by these two great men
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-23
To the Directors Of Junfata
County

Gentlemen In pursuance of the
forty third section of the act of Nay
s, 1881. you are hereby notified TO
meet in convention at: the court house
in Aiffiintown, on the first Tuesday
in May, n D., 1880. being the sixth
DAY of the month and sclsct UiUa rocs,
by "a majority of the whole number
Of directors present. one person OF
literary aud scientific requirements.
and of skill and experience IN the ant
OF teaching, as County Superinterd-
ent for the thee succeeding years ;
and certify the result to the State
Superintendent at Harrisburg as re
quired by the thirty ninth and for
tieth sections of SAID act
W. f AUMAN.
10. Supf Juniata County,
April 4th, 1890
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-23
Job Of the Farmers Alliance,
From the Pittsburg- -Conm-rcIaI Gazette.
I'll. HI. 80. - F.. ~

From the Pittshurg Co nm-rc'al Gazette
The object of the Farmers Ali
REce Of the Wes', southwest aud
south that Is causing no little IN
easiness IN the political circles IF
those regions are plainlv put forth
III the Chicago tribune by a com
missiOned organizer of the alIisncs.
He says that the alliar &c aims TO
teach the + rmer his rights and how
to get them 1t purpos- to put a
farmer IN every office in the lard
from President down to pstil-,nas,er.
Also to abolish trusts, combinations
and middlemen. Al~o that the gov
ernment shall own and control all
railroads apd canals. Also the un-
limited coinage of silver. 1t will be
seen that the alliance has undertak.
en- no small Job.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-23
Fire fn His Pants

From the Newport Ledger of Ap-
ril IS: What might have caused The
loss of our excellent ststi"n occur ed
! in the waiting room on Tuesday nigh
A freight train coming east knocked
man off he track some place be
tween Newport and Milierstown.
The train was stopped and the i'll
iure1 man brought t. the stati n
here and lai Oh th- floor of the wait
irg room. DR.. J. B. Eby was sent
, f'r, who was dressing wound ur-
der the mans chin, when eli of q
sudden his pantaloons caught fir
as If from spon' sneous combustion.
Before the fir@ could be eItinguis ed
the mans pants were burned near
v of, and flesh from the waist down
to his knees burned into a blist-r
the skin pseling off when his clothes
were removed. Several persons
who We're standisg by were also burn
ed ore or less bv the flames which Il
So t fire to the floor IF the ro, u. f r
little while matters looked serious
and but for the prompt application
81 WalcI tue bunJiHS "Oulu IeNG
been reduced to ashes. The man
was William Fleming, a painter Of
Bloomfield He had been drinking
and was pre'ry well aked when ht
wandered on the railroad and receiy-
ed the knock. When had laid ou
the station floor his mUVin-s shout
broke = bottle IN his hip pocket thai
contained phosphorus, which WAS the
cause of the sudden takiu-. fire of
his clothes. After being dressed by
DR.. Ely he was sent to his ONE il
Bloomfield al once, fearing that If
left till morning he would not be able
to be moved. J. VI. BIackeneyf tick
ei agent, WAS pain iuliy burned ON
DO u his han Is, while assisting to ex-
tingaisa the fire, James Solder
uaU Lls hands burned; Mr.. Heller,
telegraph op -rator AZ the tower, had
hiz al,.L5s burned and his hands
ana legs .-Jrcbed, and several others
present had I cir clothing burnod.
What the man wanted to use phes-
phorus for, Is a mystery. BesiGes''tle 6
cut on his chin and tie burrs he is
hurt internally SIS he vomited blood
while doctor was dressing him.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-23
Wolves I'm Pennsylvania.

The law authorizes the paymen; of
IS in Pennsylvania, for the scalp of
every wolf killed IN the State, but
not for a good may years has Il
wolf scllp been offered for the boun-
ty until several weeks ago, when the
county authorities of Potter county
received one from Il woodman named
Casey. He said he hal killed the
Wolf 1T Grey's Clearing on the head
waters of Pire Creek, near the deep
wilderness known Ms Dark Forest.
He was staying all night 1t Grey 5
COW pen. He and Grey seized their
guns and rushed out doors, suppos-
iug that bear was the cause Of the
uprOar- The COW was bell wing
loudly, and Us the men approached
the log enclosue they saw tina, she
was being attacked by half . dozen
animals which they thought were
dogs. Casey took aim at one and
fire |, and Grey also fired. The one
Ua,-- ,-9i at fell to the around.
The others lied to the woods, ilouling
lis they went. Th: animal Casey
shot was found to be wolf, an ami
m,l that everyone believed long ago
was extinct in tho state. The COW
was badly torn by the teeth of the
wolves, and she soon would have fai-
len a victim to the ravenous pack
Casey sa.s s that hunters have bseu
! out after the rest OF the pack for sew,
eral DAYS but have not found any
trace of them. The county author
ties P:ri3 g for the scalp, al it will
be mounted and hung in the Com,
missionsrs' Office as curiosity.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-23
Wanted to Sell.
From the Buhuo Express.

From the Bufftio Express.
y granger entered a cheap Main
street restaurant and called for 4
plate Of baked potatoes. The dish
was brought III due time and the
farmer punis' ed as much Of the
food as his stomach would allow.
Two big potatoes We're # ami he
hated to leave than thee. Turning
to another customer who sat behind
him, ne said Don't Won want to
buy these 'uls ?" The man whom
he addr, ssed, laughed outright, but
the farmer not to b. outdone, st. alth-
lly wrapped the 20 atoes into his
PsIn, showed them into his pocket,
paid his bill and launched forth = ith
the feeling of III VIM is In the
habit Of getting his moneys worth.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-23
Wooden Shoes
Frnm the New York sun.

From the New York Sun
About the most foreign looking
things IN New York are the sabots
worn by n few thousand French and
Germans, and some others engaged
IN peculiar occupations. There prob
ably has never been time IN the
history of New York since the Dutch
settlement when wooden shoes We're
not worn by q considerable pereen-
tage of the population, but ii Is hard
to ind n maker of sabots that can
speak more than half dozen words
english These shops mostly in the
French quarter of Wooster and Hous-
ton streets and IN the German part
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-23
The Ausaralfan r rabbit Pest.

A good deal of interest is being
centred In the lcssa, efforts made
by the Victorian government for the
suppression of the rabbit pest in
that colony. In upward of 100 shires
in the northsran and western dis
tricts Of the colony siInultaneou
action Is t. be taken for the destruc-
ton Of the rabbits, in accordagc~
with the Rsbbit Suppression Act, re
Gently adopted by the Legislature
Poisoned grain is to he Ia gely used
and it is estimated that fully 75 pei
cent Of the rabbits will be killed.
Pail Mall Gazette
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-23
NEW DRUG STORE.

n =. CRAvFoED, PHARNACIsT,
has opened new drug store III Mif-
hintown AMI has IN stock n full line
OF all goods kept N first class
drug store. PEE>CKHTIoSs ACCURATE
Lr COMPOUNDED. Purity Of ingredi-
ents guaranteed. The patronage Of
the pablic Is respectfully solicited.
Democrat and Register building,
opposite Odd Fellows Hall, Bridge
street If.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-23

DEaoczAr1c speakers and news
papers always have some hobby oy
rhica they try to keep their ranks
closed. Their hobby used to be
slavery. They We're dreadfully alarm
eel about tho colored people niggers
as they called them Their hob
bv was to keep the celored people In
slavsrv the rebellion settled that
hobby. Now theirihobby IS the tyr q
WsAr would the Prssbyterians, and
I.l.hcrans, ,nd Puritsns, and Men
nouites, of two generations ago, say,
If thov could hear their dsscendents
OF 10 day, talk Of thu failure of Mar
riage. talk lightly Of divorce, and ds-
clare against having children, and
against the responsibility Of raising
a family. and laughingly proclaim
that it Is no longer fashionable to
hava babies in the house.
TurRr are bad people in all parts
Of the world \ man Was murdered
in Denmark, Europe, his body was
put in a barrel as chemicals and
~ such passed the Custom House
and was landed IN Now York last
week The name 10 whom 1t WAS ad-
dressed was fictitious, and 1t would
have been sold with other unclaimed
goods. but the murderer meanwhile
was caught and confessed, and the
barrel was despatched for by tele-
gram
\ MAS should be- honest for the
sake ui honesty, that is no should
be houest because it Is right to bc
honest, but if man is morally a.
duh that he cannot stand on an hon
eat platform. he certainely can take
lower position and can understand
that 1t does not pay to be dishonest.
II matters net how tricky and cum
uIu- man is his dishonesty viii be
found ont, and he pays the penalty
10y forf-itiug the respect Of his fellow
men. and in many instances must be-
come n fugitive, ,o escape the ptni-
teuuarv
Tur New York Suu pItlisEed
statement that * president Cleveland
IS larr- asiuS in weight al the rate
of p pounds month. Some one
yw Nj CIevelaud's attention to the
Suns uugentIemauIy remarks. The
ex president. answrr,d L 10 not
car, how l sm criticiz.d for nv
PrHr- sc-s. That l. perfectly lsgiti-
mate oud l recugniza tbs right OF
ev.ry mAu L, d,f-r on public ques-
tons. There il q line, however, II
seems % me, where criticism aud
abus, should stop. The man Who
layaI-s tae privacy of family and
Inju'Ess N coarse and vauton attacks
on private ritizuus is 70 better than
= a.-4,vagm gmar. lie places himself
ON the level Of the bIacksuard and
his yulgarities can have no weight with
decent people.
Our friends Of the Democrat and
Re- Strr have regular tariff chilLs.
They hui one last week which show
eel itself in the following anti tariff
paragraph which il 80 much like
what that Journal ustd to get otfabout
the Republican party and Niger
during the war that we reproduce it
as follows.
"RepuLEcan mi7rule and high tar
in are doing up tbs farmer. The
astoundiu- report is made bv an ob.
server that within ivs mile Ia luz
IN Montgomery county alone there
are forty abandoned farms. Is this
the goldou fruit promised the Ulers
Of soil
Possibly the Democrat and Regis
ter tool, the item from its file and
examined the words voolly head and
niger and substituted the words,
farmers, Montgomery county, and
abandoned farms
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-23

TYRONE DIVISION.

Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefouts and
Lsavs Tyrens tor CGrwensVillo and ClsaS-
feld as 20s m, l6 p N, 25 P M.
Trains leave Tyross for warrisrs Mark,
Pennsylvania Furnace aud Scotia ST ,5Os
m and s 20 pm.
Trains arrive at Tyrere from Belefonts
and Lock Haven at IL 6s IN, and 40 70
Trains arrive at Tyrone from CurweIs-
vile and Clearfisld at 80 a II, and 45
M, g 17Pm.
Trains arrive at Tyrens from Scotia, War
riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace al
| 40 . m, at 7,26 p m.
H al B. T. R. K. j. BEDFORD DIVISION.
Trains leave Huntingdon for Bedford
Hyndnlan and Cumberland at p =. u
ard 6 35 p. m.
Trains arrive At Huntingdon frorH Bee,
fold, Hyadman anG Cumberland at - 10
y. m, % p. M.
HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH.
Trans leave Altoona for points South al
= 2e q "a. IS i ~. u 80 = III. l % IL"
8 90 p In, 3 20 p IN 80 P m.
Trains arrive at Altoona from pol9's
( South, at 8 As a IN. IL IS i IN - 10; -
/ 55 p m. & 10 =. IN. 90 y N. ana ~ - .,
IN. Trans le.ve Briiw"od tor / "NA
tawn-y ~ Goa , m, aud 8,2e !? u ~
rive AT ByllwoUd from PunxsUta"htA d -
/ 70 a ~, aid G,l0p p
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-23
LEGAL.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Ia estate Of Benjamin DlHmGu.

Ia estate Of Benjamin Dlilman.
The undersigned Administrator ha,i 2
bsen graz ted letters iesramsntary on the
estste of B ri am DiifInIn. late of Della
ware township, Junis:a county. decsasrd.
out of the Orphnn,' Court OF Juni,tl coun-
ty, hereby gives notice to all prrsDus in
debied to said estate 70 make in-msdi.ra
payment and those having claims viz Ira
sent them Ir"pr'y u-hea'icatc set
Element.
Z ]. KURIZ.
-7dIn inryfrGf0T-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-23
V;esc Firm.
DROP IN.

We have now filled our
shelves with FALL AND WINTER
Goods of all kinds. Our GUS
toners have appreciated our
efforts to give them goods to
suit their purposes, and We
believe that we are better pre-
pared than ever to merit their
confidence. We invite YOU to
come and see and be satisfied.
in our dress goods department
We have almost everything.
DON'T be backward, call for
what you want.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-23
Church Troubles.

= From the Carlisle Sentinel On
last Saturday evening Rev. Benne q.
Huber and Rev Jacob A Burkhold
or, minister. Of the seeding branch