davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-05-23
The Country Editor.

1t would do the hearts of county editors
good to ride up town on the elevated cars
on the afternoon of Friday and Saturday of
any week in the yer. On these two days
a great many business men give only a
hasty glance at the evening papers, and
then Immediately draw from their pocket
a copy of paper that is in marked con
trast to the city paper so far as general
appearance goes. The type is invariably
larger, and the display advertisements and
head lines to news articles commonly
coarser Nevertheless the business man
opens the paper to the page devoted to
village news, and reads every line there.
After that he not imfrequently reads the
village advertisements and gives a brief
look at the editorials. The city man used
to live in the village where that paper was
printed, and he recognizes the names of
people there as old acquaintances, and
commonly as old friends. The village
paper comes like a letter from home to the
man who was once u vilIager. New York
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-05-23
Millions OF Mice.

The plague which the agriculturists of
England are now suffering from the rayaRes
Of rats is not without precedent in Canada
The nearest approach to this rat plague IS
the plague of the mice which visited
Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia in
the early part OF the century. As long as
1899 the undDe prevalence of mice in
Prince Edward Island, or the Island of ST.
John as it was then called, was noted by
the French settlers, and in l114, both on
that island and on the adjacent main land,
a complaint arose that these animals were
again too numerous and too familiar In
the latter year the mice visited the fields
and ate up everything, including the pota-
toes, and having finished this disastrous
work they turned their attention to htera-
ture, and consumed the leather binding of
the settlers books
II was not, however, until 1878, that the
historic mouse plague set in. Throughout
Antagonist. Pictou Colchester and Cum
herland that year is known, and with very
good reason. as "the year Of the mice
Over an area oi 1000 square miles the
little animals spread themselves. There
been tremendous crop of wild fruit in the
previous fall. This had sustained great
deal of mouse life that otherwise would
have succumbed as the cold season ad-
vanced. Then there were early snowfalls
and infrequent thaws, and these meteor
illogical Influences protected and favored
the mice. By the spring the fields were
all activity, and when summer had come
mice swarmed By the million. 1t is said
that in three days the pests would cut
down an acre of hay, and by the end of the
season fodder had become SO scarce that
farmers We're compelled either to choose
between starvation and the sale of their
stock
This condition of affairs recalled Dick
Wilmington and the fortune he made with
his cat in a land that was similarly over
run. But it was not necessary to send to
London for help this time, as pussy had
alre ady established herself on this conti
ncnt. 1t is alleged that the Nova Scotia
cats had for few months highly pros
porous season. They waxed fat and sleek,
but so wild, in consequence of their indie
pendence of mankind, as to become a
nuisance. The mice disappeared far more
suddenly than they came. But it was not
to cats, traps and poison that they yielded.
They gave in under the combined in
luences of hunger and parasitical attacks
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-05-23

The farmer should be on the watch for
the sharper who is travelling the country
buying up walnut stumps. He pays one
dollar apiece for them, hands his Yictip a
$40 and receives in change, If he buys one
stump, $40. When the farmer tIies to
pass the bill he finds that II is counterfeit
The oleomargarine manufactures pro-
test that if whiskey can be carried across
Prohibition State lines and sold in the or
iginal package their product should be
treated in the same way. If they will
manufacture oleomargarine that can be
taken from bottle they will have no trou-
BILE in selling it under the whiskey decis-
ion.
Robert Heard, an English lad, kissed
a girl without her consent and was sen
fenced to six weeks hard labor. He
couldn't earn more than about eight kisses
a year at this rate.
There are "a, 900 public school teach
ers in the state, 10000 Of whom are fe-
males and 5000 males. During The past
year 547 new school houses were erected
and over s266. 900 in excess of 1883 were
spent ON school property.
"A Reading clergyman in sermon
against dancing said: 'Tf dancing were
confined to old people ! would mol say
word against it," Would he have Copen
haven games at Sunday school picnics, aad
baseball confined also to old peoplef
Doesn't he know that the latter have had
their fun at dancing and are rather stiff in
the knees to indulge in saltatoriai agility
in their old agef
The largest saw mill in The world Is
located at Clinton, Iowa. 1t cost 800, 600
and is capable of saving 100000 feet of
lumber in eight hours. 1t has seven band
and three gang saws and two batteries Of
ten boilers each.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-05-23
Vol XVII.
Why Our Success?

Because we devote our en-
tire time and attention to hats
and Mems outfitting and those
needing anything in these liu' $
know it is To their advan taec
10 come To us We keep
thoroughly posted on all mat
ters pertaining to onr busl-
ness.
We get our goods direct
from the manufactures en-
abling us to sell atlower prices
than many dealers pay for
them.
We sell only the best brands
of goods in all grains, brands
known the world over as re-
liable.
This spring we are in bet
ter shape to serve our patrons
than ever before, and adding
to our large stock daily.
Remember we have but one
price and that is the lowest.
COLBERT N DALE,
20 s Main street,
Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-05-23
Style in Montevideo.

The women of Montevideo evidently
think that life would not be worth living
if they were compelled to live outside the
pale of fashion. An observant traveller in
forms us that they wear short dresses on
the street, thus affording liberal display
of small and high-heeled French boots,
with hats but without wraps. The ex-
treme of fashion is apparent in the hustle,
accompanied with great pnffs calculated to
make a poor little Jap girl die OF envy.
Our traveller declares he has frequently
seen the hustle projecting quite two feet
from the body and wondered why they
were not Utilized as parcel carriers. But
then every country has its own standard OF
taste and fashion. In Valparaiso and
Santiago it is the spray of feathers and
top knot of artificial Vegetation which
marks the best society in Montevideo 1t 10
the hustle, which, by its greater or lesser
superficial area, distinguishes the patrician
from the plebeian. The graceful lace man.
tilla, with the dignified black embroidered
crepe or silk shawl is all unknown, the
most extravagant French fashions having
taken its place. The men show no better
taste Just at this period it is a question
whether they are endeavoring to trim their
shoes or their boards TO the sharpest
mint
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-05-23
He Fled From Danger.

Several years ago Methodist preacher
was riding through what is known in
Northern Maine as Blacks woods" 1t
was then stretch of thick woods about
ten miles long, through which the Stage
ran The road was a lonely one and had
been the scene of many robberies and
murder Presently man stepped out of
woods and asked for ride The kind
haerted minister Immediately granted per
mission and soon the traveller was seated
by his side. As they rode along the good
man, always intent on doing some good,
whenever the opportunity offered, and
being anxious to learn if his companion
was Christian, turned gravely to him and
said solemnly, my friend, are. you
prepared to diet" The man started
quickly, and with, mot yet, guess, put
his hand on his revolver pocket, leaped
from the carriage and ran for the woods,
thinking, no doubt, that he had just escap-
ed with his life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-05-23

THE most solemn hour OF my life,
says old bachelor Simkin was when i
was going home on dark night from the
widow Smiths after her youngest daughter
sally had told me needn't come again"
douglas Jerrold said to young
gentleman who burned with an ardent
desire To find himself in print: BE
advised by me, young man. don't take
down the shutters until there is something
in the window"
To Flavia's shrine two suitors run and
WOO the fair at once; a needy fortune-hunt-
er one, and one wealthy Ounce. How,
thus twin n-courted, she'll behave depends
upon this rule-if she's fool she'll wed
the knave. and il knnve the fool
-Milkman ito applicant for situati0n)--
You have had experience, have you''
Applicant-"Oh yes, sir"
.'On which side of cow do you sit to
milk"
THE outside, sir"
When Delaware whips a culprit she
dislrGneLises him forever in the very act.
Three horse thieves were whipped the
other day. said one: 1T makes Us d
niggers all the rest of our lives"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-05-23
AS Others See Us.

Miss Poesy--''You would never be an
editor, would you, Lyricp
Lyric yerse-"0h, no; but why do you
askl'
Miss Poesy-"They such coarse,
horrid, contemplate set of creatures. DO
you know that just after we were engaged,
/ wrote to an editor, over an assumed
name, of course, and asked him how l
could best show my love for you
Lyric erse-"Welll"
Miss Poesy-''W Well, the reply came ont
in the Answers To Correspondents
column. He said | might tell my mother
she need never show her face round our
future home"
Lyric Verse" Horrors"
Miss Poesy-"And l might bestow my
income unreservedly upon you, and take IN
sewing to supply my own necessities.
Lyric, dear with a rising sob), | used to
have ambitions for you, and want you to
lead literary and intellectual life;but now
I would rather you should be butcher
than an editor There's some refinement
about butchering.'
Lyric Verse with pent up motion)-
That's so!'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-05-23
JEFFERSON ST.
NA0 S B 9 X n E,
VIZ BUTLER, PA.

winged eHbe best and mirest'
With dulles
family abides be it cabin casteoe oWee
where and call
so beg OF nice wa
Paper and that spot" bright and Hang
Pictures add the hne
furniture Offering cheap Then place on your
books which sell
that "spot" will find home indeed
dngy when little taste and rng
will the into place of cheer and beauty
cheapest cents roll to bIges nan1
land ogoolu
confident that satisfy all 'l'
dem
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-05-23

They have discovered a glacer in Mex
leo. Prof Hielprin, the same gentleman
who recently took 3, 900 feet from the alti-
tude of Orazaba and Popoeatepetl, on Sun
day made an ascension of Mt. Iztaccihu-
att 1t is a sad fact that the recorded re
port Of this, the third ascent of the noun
tain, while it tells us of the discovery oi
the glacer, does not give any intorma-
tion as To whether the altitude Is such as To
restore the peace of mind of Mexico so sad
ly disturbed by the previous announce
mcnt. We are told, however, that butter
flies were fouund imbedded in the ice at
an elevation Of 10, 500 feet, and we know
that this is a luxury that even butterfly
could not afford in the United States at
the present price Of ice.
Which wonld you rather be, knave
or A fooly7 asked Idioticus.
II don't know, replied Cynicus
'7what has been your experience"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-05-23
JAMES N. MOORE,

ATTORNEY -AT.LAw AsD NOrAEY PUBIIc.
Office In Room No. l. second floor OF liuselton
Block, entrance on Diamond.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-05-23

Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent. OF
fice rear OF l.. u. Mltchels Office on north side
OF Diamond, Butler, r..
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-05-23
w. C. FINDIEY

Attorney at Law. Office at No. II. East JefIer-
son St, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-05-23
A. Z. RUSSELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
IRA McJUN KIN.

ONCE on second lOor OF New Anderson Block
Main St..-near Diamond.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-05-23

4 INIItlN 7 y In "
Collections a specially. Office at No. &, South
Diamond, Butler. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-05-23
SCOTT G. WILSON,

A. r. SCOTT. ). P. Wis
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28
headquarters Lieut.. David
LII. Wilson Post. I3i, GrandE
Army OF the Republic.

ATFFLrSrowN. Pa, May l.. 1890.
Whereas so many professions of
friendship and gratitude f0r the sol
diers Of tne Union in tie late rebel
lion have been made 10y political
parties in State and National Con
veutions- So many promises have
been put IN political platforms full
of high sounding pluulIts in relation
to the debt of grati.ude tie nation
owes her soldiers. who are today
broken In health or shattered in
limb, owing to har,lships and strug
gl.s. e.. iiurei. that the best govern
meut ;he sun ever shoUe upon nj ut
exist So many promises have been
dealt out 10y candidates tor political
pTcfeTwent- So many resolutions
have beru passed 10y State and Nl
tiOuai Le-Is aiureS giving preference
Of place io spliIsrS Of the war 50
many promises have been made to
the car and broken - the hope. that
confidence ia such Is completely
gone
aud whereas. br seemingly pre-
concerted division uf sentiment IN r.
latiOn to the same, Congress Is now.
about to kill Legislation on the pen
sion question for TIL. session.
Therefore. b. 1t resolved, that we
,.lulrafez OF Post I24 G. \ r. Of
Miliiutown, Pa. IN regular muster
assembled, this 18th day of Nav.
1892. DO hereby declare Ourselves In
/ favor Of the passage nov Of . geuer-
al pension bill. giving to ali soldiers,
sailors or marines of the war of the
rabellion who hold an honorable DIS
/ charge from the United States Gov
ernment. eight dollars per month 70
all who served ole year and under,
and to those who served a longer per
io1 than one year, two cents per day,
for each days service above one year
additional per month. during then
lives. provisions OF bill to extend &c
widows aud orphans OF soldiers, and
not to extend to any who have al IL
come aside from Their daily Ibysica
OF mental labor Cf one thousand dol
lars or over. and that we request oul
. r representatives. IN Congress 70 use al
honorable means to the end that sucl
a measure may be passed
On motion the above preamble ant
resolution was unanimously adopted
a copy directed to be sent to each o
our L. ). Senator's from Pa, to on
Representatives IL Congress. and bt
printed IL tie county papers Sign
e.. 4 H FAsICK.
BENI. Il. mitchell, Commander.
.TdjWdm
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28
Letter From Kansas.

Philip Kaufman, writing from
Abilene, Kansas under date of May
II 1890, says. We have dry weather
at present, and very cool, more so
this spring than at any time in the
seven years l have been here. The
wheat looks well, the corn Is planted
and is up aud some of the farmers
are cultivating it. 1 have planted
80 acres in corn and have ~ acres
IN wheat, all with one team Fat
cattle are selling at 50 to SI1O, hogs
at $3.50, wheat so to roc, corn % to
25c-, oates 10 to 20c., potatoes Soc,
butter - to 15c-, Eggs Last year
we had a good crop of corn but it
failed for years b fore. Ny wheat
last year was destroyed by hail just
rs it was coming to head. There
are a greet many cattle handled here
We have a fire county here, and good
land.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28
MEFFLINTOwE MARKETS.
HIpTIGSroTr, Nav %. 1890.
GRAIN MhRKE

PHLADELTHIA MARKETs, May "a
IS90.-Wheat at % to 9Sc, Corn
80 to ~. Oats Soc. Live spring
chickens IS to 23c: old live chickens
u. Eggs Il to 15c. Potatoes at
40 TO zoe. New Southern potatoes
ct $3.50 TO 81
CATTLE NARzETs, CHICAGO. May %
-CattIe-Receipts, 1000 head ::
shipments, 5000 head; Beeves, 81.
Seas. 90 steers S5.5Oa45O stockeIs
and feeders. 2.45a 100; COWS, bulls
and mixed, Sl.5Oa3 10; Texas steers
3. SOa3.9O. Hogs-RecniPts, $4,000
head shipments. G.OO0 head; mixed
and light S3.SOa4OO: heavy, 81 S0a
40; skips. 3.5Oa3-TO. Sheep-Rc-
ceipt=, 1900 head : shipments, 1000
head natives. TatIyes, S3.I0aO-UU
Western, $4OOa6.OO; Texans, $500
a4.90 lamb $5.a7.5O.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28
Owners ofyicious Horses.

And IN fact all admirers of horse
flesh have a valuable treat in store for
themselves IN attending the perform
ance Of Prof Van Vranken, the
world famous equine educator in con-
nection with Aliens Circus. Mr.. Van
Nrauken stands to dav the peer of
Oscar r. Gleason, the worlds IA
nous horse trainer, and his subdu-
ing OF kicking, shying, bucking and
cantankerOus horses is worth miles
OF travel to witness. \ free exhibi-
tion Of breaking horses viii be given
in the public the day of the slow III
Mitllintown. June I, 1890.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28
A Big show Coming

Aliens Great Eastern Shows. a con-
stellatlon IN the realm of circusdom.
Will shortly exhibit IN our midst in
conjunction with Van Vranken's won
derful troup of educated horses. The
most wonderful exhibition Of equine
sagaclty extant. Prof. Van Vraukep
stands to-day preeminent as an educa-
tor OF this the noblest of beasts, and
TO see his wonderful work exemplified
one must witness the performance of
Aliens Great Eastern Shows June 4
1890.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28
PrOG. Van Vrankeu.


VIII handle in every town or CITY
where Aliens Great Eastern Show eI-
hibits, some vicious local horse. He
daily encounter wild and vicious AM
mais and the fight between man and
beast viii be worth miles Of travel to
see. 1t viii be the most scientific as
well as exciting exhibition ever wit
messed IN this county. Keep in mind
the day and date of the coming Of
Aliens Great Eastern Shows, June 4.
1890
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28
4 Cure for COnstIpaiiOn an d
Sick Headache.

DR. Silas Lane while in the Rocky
Mountains, discovered a root that
when combined with other herbs.
makes an easy and certain cure for
constipation. 1t is in the form of
dry roots and leaves, and Is known
as Lanes Family medicine. 1t Will
cure sick headache in one night.
For the blood, liver and kidneys, and
for the clearing up of the complex
ionit does wonders. Druggists sell
it at Scots package. If
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28

colds no expense is spared to com
bine only the best and purest ingred-
tents Hold bottle of Kemp's Bal
sam to the light ard look through 1t (;
notice the bright, clear look; then
compare with other remedies. Price
SOC and 81. If.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28

county. The stolen animal is a dun
pony with white name and tail. A
liberal reward is offered for the ar
rest OF the thief and the recovery of
the animal
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28
IEG7L.
UKEASURER'S SALE
OF
lNSEATED LANDS !

AGrsesbly 10 aB Act o. Assembly direct
ing the mode OF setting unsca'cd lands for
tax thereon and for other purposes passed
the 18th day of u Srch, lSl5, and the sup
plsments Ihereunto, passed the 18th dsv of
March, 1917, ami the 25tb DAY Of Marc h,
1873, and 9Th day Ui Msrch. 1916, the
Treasurer OF JuEiata County hereby gives
notice 20 all persons concerned that unless
the County. School. Road and Poor tax
on the following tracts OF un-UafeI lands.
situate IN JuuiaIa county are pad befur..
the dav Of lie, Tie whole of such Tarts o.
the SaIc tracts a. VIII pay the taxes aud
costs s,u the same viii b. sold AZ the Courr
Housr in The borough Of NifIiirtnwn. Couu-
~ OF gJuIala on RE SECOND MONDAY 81
JUSE, il being tie sth day Of the month,
fer n h- arr-3TBErs o: -5-rs due and cost,
accrued thereon. IL si'e vii crutlEuv
from day 10 day urrI, -ll arr s"'d.
IDAT royal
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28
Hold fi Ia The Light.

The man who tells you confden-
TALLY Just what viii cure your cold,
is prescribing Kemp's Balsam this
year. In the preparation of this re-
markable medicine for coughs and
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28

If#rrIH.lL.ta ..a sthA5F - ffANN.
TYRONE Is 20 have a National
B.uk.
ator.
, rood deal Of corn has vet to be
planted
5sv the 3O,h inst
I,,ts-s Ike mems cutawav coats
are fashionable for girls.
T,e esaar ot onion in moderate
,--rfrv is p cure for ml'aria-
Dr Darwin NJ. Crawford, returned
from, trip to Washington, last week
G.ran,s show exhibited TO a large
,~.Is.~re anSi.leriug the bad wealth
or last Friday.
" " Fasick telegraph operator
,. ,r-1anl visited relatives at this
r'a,e last week.
Their. was plentiful supply Of
,-ar who wer. 1verloaded with whis-
kv IN show dav.
ur and Mrs. ". f. Auman return
a from q trip 70 Pittsburg and Gin
cinaati on Friday.
\ game OF p"t VIII "e P'''S :" On
Ds.,rrtian Dav between the Harris
burg snJ 1E1lntown clubs.
The sav-,v is the latest wheat pest
n NJ ~, .:-t., 49, ,-1 srTits the wheat STEM
''. :,
...'..-., -....'.-- .,.;r.. tbe oross in =
-. ~ fgr1s IN ITiaIin cnuntv
Il. .''-''
D. J. pslr'' Wa' mas oseh ''aeh-
inc -rE''. down IN Jersey 0'oc' I''t
. ....
som, Patterson, re'n.e, are en-
ar1g.si l- ,.e '' 7ne7 oI ''!s . I'N lot
tasns Ea..ro'' company lee "''U-
, ~. ... .-,..... ....-r ..-,,,,. 49,.
.. -.... - -. IN, eli,
S''.' u .,.-.7 w ''l ~ -
N'' gnu - II ~ ~-- sS1~
Severity ''.'.' 1 e. ''','''' HISS % >.'''-
TIE ilF.,l '.u pass" - yhe l. '|er y
Il '~ ~, N'-- - '''9 -, " e,'-''.'',','4i-
lea '.o. nay, u = HI N, '',s '.:,- -
,'..' '.'''' '' ''s '''' ''''7
wv
II T. Ersr-ru a Harrisburg
bras. ms" te.L oil hls tram near
Ngr'.. 'E.,N- ..st IaurSday night
aa B Wis -....l.E after ran over ny
fast urr a'd Na..ri
G.s. rgr. .r. tEc Port RovaI band
.---. t.. +.v.r .rI Visited nj ra,.sas
t." place. anl dispensed delightful
n1..'- sr.. N." t"r l'Ss.l nigh praise
t-" '.. ..r.r' ut music.
.Tv INN. 1901 President Harr;-
s,r -.fr ..r.. rf, mex appaintmeut
~ .#.f..-. ,-,.sa M Annar1Iis.
Tv hundred applications have al
TN p Deem --a.e for the position
Tr., 1.,...,. and -.r,t.bas,p Inn
mar. ..,. i,,, l. lrrra,I in 3n minutes
~. ~. S,,rit,,-,- T.,,f.r TE-s
,........ S.rff,,T R.,IsNC,,
DR. lists. 1iIfliu,owu. Nov g.
,. .. er-..s NJ I,s;-,-z. IN
-. -, ,',.,,t,- vii be
.......-r'..I.~.I a. L. .,ia,,rv oh
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S.,.o .r.. A,,,,,.,..,, J.is, Insurance
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,. ~" ot th" sports Who iA'Is ~
I -. ...., - - ~ IL ,..a,. - Losj
--.. - -. - T. ,ro nj
-. tI,,, ,-,,,,I,I,,. ...,,,1J 500
.. - II - r.. I,.,5
4 a"'vv r1in and ~tnl s'orLa lie.
s'r. ,a3 houses ami barns n Western
tr~r~v.vou1' lat FRIDAY ~ I7r. ems
burg. William Fry was k''le" 'N
lEntrmg. At NH,hIr2,@N' / =
Nlulam fErman was Killed ny "E''
To "rove0t worms rom lnlurinS
crhuaga take one pail OF water 'u'
T.af "' -,t. soap and a h"'t Plnt 81
s'.t. Fake vn'~p broom ana
sruuh.c THIS solution over the cl'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-28
RMS.

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