davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16
At a Slave Auction.

SAID q writer IN the New York
sun i shall uevar forget y scene |
witnessed ~ g slave a,.ction in 1859,
TIE bu.li.ug business was duH IL
the east IN tGrS- days, aId with
yuuug ,hJm / arJ,i for Ae south
West. We aual.y drove stakes cu
farm near Liberty, No, wLsre we
found employment as stone mSs1us
for the season. Our employer was
named Spratt and a very decent faI-
low me WIS. too. He raised hemp
aud tobacco and owned forty slaves.
He treated the d-rkIes well. bat !
fear he was an exception to the rule
The second Sunday / was with
Spratt. while he and his wife were ut.
meeting, . besI,Iful girl IL seven
teen, IN neat calico gown came to
the door and said our next ueighbor
had ssnt her for 4 hemp break l
respectfully declined to lend it in Mr.
Spratt's absence, and she called AZ ain
upon his rrtUr1. He said ccrtalnl..
and sent me 10 the barn with the
girl to get the break I was rather
puzE,ed ut such a charming Young
person appearing 81 such an errand.
I Thought | would play the gallant
and shoullered the break which was
a heavy Instrument, she walking bv
my sIds-Wheu / reached the front
Cf tine house, | was loudly hailed
from the window.
When | arrived ut the door. Mr.
] Pratt IN : kindly but tirIu tone. said g.:
John never do such p thing again
around h,re. Let the girl carry the
break. You would be a marked man.
That girl l. slave -
Well SIR, tell Won that nearly
took nv breath away. | could ~.
rea'iz1 that the pale beauty. with
large, lustrous eyes, paarlv teeth,
and the peachy tint in her cheek was
a slave was an abolitionist ever
after. The incident rad almost pass
ct from my memory, when one dav
Mr.. SPratt said to me, John, our
neIghhor's pretty slave, Nelli. IL 10
be sold tomorrow. and / am going
o. the sale at Liberty.
Is not that SIoekiug is all that I
could say. There WAS no use pro
testing | was helpless 80 aid her.
But / inwardly cursed the institu-
tion of slavery.
Well, vou see: my neighbor Russel
. has got = second wife. She Is from
81. Louis and very eXtravagant. He
Is little run down financially and
has To raise the wind. The wife in
sIsts that he shall sell the sirl Nellie.
vho seems to be a red tag in her
face all the time. He has consented
as she viii bring = hig pr.ce. Now,
John | know that girls mother, and
have known the young woman sincs
she was knee high TO grass hopper
She * a good, simple creature. and
1t Is u shame 10 tear her frCm hsI
mother
Il want you to come with Inc t,
the auction and bid on the girl fol
me, as Russo! would not Ike to Sc,
me IN the competition, with tn,
prospect Of bringing her back to tn,
next farm to him"
How much VIII YOU give for her
| inquired, really touched vita th'
, genuine human sympathy di~playe,
by Spratt.
Wei | have bssn talking to Ia
: wife aud have decided to go up /
I Sl,5O0, Just II save toe girl.
[ In due time we arrived st I'll
4 lock, and aftos severI common n :
5 gers had been knocked off at fror
800 to $1,000, the Leautiful oct,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16
lie Potato.

The potato is one Of the most i'm
portant of cultivated plants, and IL in
universal cultivation IN temperate
part OF the giuhe II IS natiys 81
noun 2in districts 81 tropical and
su5tru pira} Americs, probably from
Chilli - 2Iazj-o. hut there is SONS
question as 80 where II /, really indi-
genous. The American AEricultur-
lSt Is responsible for tn" statement
tina Humbolt dDG' -cd If It had ev.r
!. en- found truly wild. but subsequent
travellers Of high scientific 'putation
express thems Ives thoroughly salts
fed. Mar. and potatoes are the two
greatest which Am rica has given to
th- rest Of the world
The potato ma ba-a culliva5el in
America AMI is rubers used fOs food
from times slong anterior u tEs dis
"overv Of America by Europeans.
l. se-ms t. have been frs. brought
to Europe bv the SpaniIr3s from the
neir,b rL5ad IF QEitp ia the Il th
century N more Important event
Of its kind has ever taken place than
the introduction # potsto culture
into Co BritIsH and otheI Europe
an countries Il wis long called
'ButatGs, or sweet potato, vaich Is
the tuber OF plant m-1nt hy English
writer's down 10 the middle Of th-
seventeenth century. l. appears 90
have been brought to ireland from
Virginia, Ly Hawkins IN 1865 and to
England by Sir Frluc;s Drake in
1928.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16
Was it Jealousy.

From the Huutiu glou Globe Of
ArrI, &,t present month \ stirring
incident occurred ut the funeral uf
a little girl uu Monday. ut Markgls-
burg tLs> county. that Is possibly
without 81 parallel.
o. SATURDAY afternoon. Clara Har-
rrs o-cd twelve wears. only child Of
Mr. anal Mrs. II l. Harris. died at
her parents residence here on Wash
ugton street near Fifth
Anon. tuus, who had guirsd her
,uutid0urr and love was her pastor.
tie E.v G. j. Nussor ns the Reform
ed Church.
The little grl died ou SUNDAY and
1t having been deCJded that the in
tgrueut should take place at NarkIes-
burg. the former home Il lir and
MI. iur.S. special car was at
tac..d O.. he regular tram ou tie
Uuuugjon aud Broad Top Railroad
ou Monday murutug for the accom-
u.t0trn Of cur citizens who wished
o. attend the funeral On reaching
their destination the solemn c0rtagc
Ir.ygr.tad 10 the Reformed church
about mile from Marklcsburr sta
tI.u. \ large crowd uf persons had
already assembled and the church
vas -oau filled The caskot contain
iuL tha remains uf the little girl was
borne f,Iwnrd and Ilacsdin front Of
the u.tar The Rev. sir Musser.
vino was To- have preached the funer-
Al sermon was stepping into the
church I'M advance uf the b3rcaved
parents whom 10. was arcosted at the
threshold 10y g.. resident pastor.
Rev IT, +. Long who thrust u writ
ton paper into his hand and at the
same time said Il forbid vou to
preach here ii there is any sermon
tu h,, preached l viii deliver IT -
The Rev. Mr. Eu---r was render.
ell sp,,chlc~s 10y such unlocked f-r
pr'ce'diug- hrt, recovering himself
ho looked at Jhe paper which had
b.ru put into his hand and discover
sd 1t 60 hn a notice from his brother
minister, Nr Long, forbiddiug him
90 preach In the church. Hurt be
yond the power of expression. and
mot knowing the cause Of such an at,
front, .ir- NusSor puth-ticallv asked
n Go might not carry out the wishes
Of the dead EJrl 10y making a few re
marks at her bier. To tins Rev
Long replied that neither I'm the
church nor at the grave should Mr..
Alusser participate IN the obscuuies.
Mr.. huS~vr sat among the audience,
ruprrh' less and f-.uhIcI auI I'm rho
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16

room was put up L brli-v. there
was murder in my heart AZ that mo
ment, but / kept cool as L had ser
ious business on hand.
How much am / offered for the
handsome wench yelled the auc-
tioneer.
Under instruc ION from Pratt, m
first bid was 900 But it WAS a.
once followed by $1,000. L bid
81, 800. Another bidder shouted I.
400 retarn"d with 81, 800. And
then followed $1,000 which 1t me
out of the race. The bidding now
settled down between two dissipate
young planters from d.wn the river
wh, seemed to have plenty Of money
The hundreds were added I'M /
the girl was finally disposed of fol
$4,000.
Il left Liberty with a heavy heart
thinking of the life IN store for the
unfortunate octoroOn. l WAS not ~
over sensitive mau, bu; whsn NJ
Spratt told mo that Ne lie was I.us
sells own ch.Id-his flesh and blood
. i thought - Was time to pull NJ
stalks, ard the next day l STARTED
+ for Brooklyn. With light heart
entered the old Empire State, and
thanked God, that here there wer,
no human chattels.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16
iPntai.

Flitt.u- limo isubsut over. There
have been numerous changes in this
community.
Z. q. S,e=ffsr shot wild goose
weighing 10 pounds.
There is \ general complaint here
IF the scarcity of cloverseed. l.. q
Sheafer brought 5S bushels of west
,yn seed 10 his store, and the chances
l-a N favor of sending for more
Although money seems u De kept
pretty close, , ct the first of April was
assed over with less confusion
thau vas manifested N many prs-
ions yearly Pay day.
Miss Susan Hotter died April l7t
1890. She has been a patient suffer
7 with consumption o'mbiuod Wit
dr,psv. and her final dissolution h9-
rur "A cons dsrable 'ine ben i.yk- .
unan a. = mere question % TIM
Sna pru=.s,ul i--ee 1itu Ga IL
about Is wears. and Wna = Insmb-l
e the United Christian Church
She was aged - years 10 months
/ davs. and died as she lived IL tao
fnll hope of \ glorious Immortality
Her remains were brought to rest at
the Zimiusey's church Oh Friday 4 p
riI 4th followed by large concourse
oi sprrowing friends and neiShbors.
Funeral services were conducted 10y
Reys. s. G. Drcssler and +. Land.
is
The bridge question IS still beinl
discussed, but what the use, We have
taken tao IF the river bridges. Now
we would say, 90 the whole hog gen
tlemen. The people Of Port Roya
and Thomps-ntowB are Iu-t as de
serving as the people Of MEXICO ano
Aiitfiin and Va have 10 right to DIS
crimin-te against them.
AAuCUs.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16
I.ft the work or,he Almighty.

From the Franklin Repo .itory.
Never perhaps has SO much WIDE
spread and seriauS destruction visit
81 our country IN E year than thai
which ws have eXp.rionced within
the past ten months. While mum
;ss- of serious disaet IA have fallen
upon portions Of the Unitei States,
none have been as destructive to hu-
nau life and pr perry aS The john
tow flood, the Seattle fire and lie
recent tornadoes ct Louisville a"d
various parts Of the south.
Wnat means this ali 1t il rome
thing more than ordinary and diff
cIlt to explain. The floods of l st
June wsrs unusual the Seattle fire
Is without parallel and the lorna
10 of last wesk was far m nre destruc-
tive than the accustomed western
cyclone. For once in macy years
the American stops long enough IN
! his every dav affairs TO medi ate ~ d
ponder over these strange things.
! Is Il 40 thai God has become dis,
pleased with his peopi- and has tax.
en- occasion to wreak vengauce upon
/ them. 1t NAV he possible. He did
so in olden times. AID :he same Dl-
vine power that found IL nee sSary to
check the Israelites rules the destin-
les ef mankind to-day. When his
chos n people failed 10 obey his Law
he Nas compelled TO admonish them
! Are We any better than they AR
We IA # as good Sin has surely
been holding high carnival IA on.
land a d il has been increasing II
many places at = apid rate. The
AlIai.htv MAY withhold his hana &
certain period, but not forever.
/ Perhaps III 80 town in Pc nsv Va
MIA did sin sit more IT unplant hal
in the Johas owa that vas. Sea
lie had no regard for the Saba
dav. while Louisville was 4 stan
On til Christian escI cheon- So r.
o..rk=hla Is it thai MI these dire ca
aniri-s have occurred III places
whare fast life Is the predomina: n
Influence that many men even OF 4
| worldly nature. havs bhea compe!le5
20 admit that Il looks as thouGl
they wsre yisitatious of Diyin
Being. God never suffers SIN {
pass uunoticed. and the recent Dis
asisrS arc certainly or snch an alarm
ling extent that mon should ponds
them well au ! remember that an q.
seeing eve Is ever upon them Be
said 10 the credit # cur count
that religions x no i in high esteem
and mere pr perlv observed than II
NEST pieces. and No doubt Ii - d
vel that = Is
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16
Han gman's Day.

April 9th was hangmans dav in
this Commonwealth.
Four murderers were hung on
that day.
Alfred James Andrews, agzd 22
years was hung at Bellfonte for the
murder Of Clara Price, a II year old
girl who he met in the road not far
from Karhaus, Center county. He
attempted to outrage her person
She brayely fought him of and WAS
escaping when he drew n pistol and
shot her dead The murderer was
seen not fur from where the girl was
/ found. He WIS suspectc :. arrested,
tried, convicted, und pqid the penal
/ T. Of death for the murder He
confessed the crime
CHARLER CARTER.
/ \ Virginia colOred man aged -
WAS hung at Ehensburg, Cambria
/ county. for killing 4 colored M.t
named Matthews. They were both
in love with a white girl in Johns
| town and purrreled about her Car
/ ter drew = revolver and shot Math-
/ thews dead. He expressed the hope
of meeting all the spectators of his
execution in Heaven.
ZACH TAYLOR.
was hung nt WayIctlurg. Green
, ton countv. for having wgyiaid. shot
to death and robbed. cattle drpver
named William McCalsiuuG of A le-
rhcuv CtT- The murderer repeated
. the Lords prayer on the gaiiows,
aui expressed ira { IN the Lord.
WILLIAM II. BARTHOLOMEW,
vas hun. at Eps ON ior. having muir.
drrrd Aaron W- DIllard. He and
Mrs. DlLIarl were in love with each
-otL,r and tuey set mp Job to get
Dllard out af the way According
20 the sworn statement of Mrs DIl-
lard Bartholomew arranged u
/ make the chickens in the ward cJckle
Al might. She was II arouse hoT
husband and send him out u see
what the trouble was. Bartholomew
would then shoot him snd the blame
should he laid u chickcn-thievcs.
This plan was carried cut To tho
letter. hut the tin ling uf keys be
longing To Bartholomew near The
tree b-uiui which he had stood, and
tu- discovery that Dillard's gun had
bge2 tampered with. led to suspicion
pointing t. him. Wais from his
gun were found ami they fitted Il
actlv into q torn newspaper found IN
his room. Mrs Dsliuvi II IN prison
to undergo a life imprisonmen;
-Four preachers insisted on being
with uin 10 the last. but he refused
tu JOIN " tn them in eHgiou1 service.
He sand he believed IN the here,
after and IN God, but that he hui
nothing TO repent nor any confession
10 make
lie wgIkeI to the self ,ld uufetter
ed and never liuchgd in the least.
Nhile IN. sheriff vas pin 'oriug him
he shouted that Mrs pilard should
~ brought yut and han nEed a'so. re
ferriug TO- her in foul language.
lie said he hoped that lightning
wouIj k.Iali who had brought LIm
where he was.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16

President HAHRIsoS has friends
who are desirous of nominating him
for a second term.
PErrrroN- IN many sections Of tie
country are being circulated among
farmers, asking Congress- to estao-
lish . system Of government banking
that will loan money at one per cent
ON real estate.
FurR murdorers were executed on
the 9th, present MONTH The cause
o.. tha murder in Lshigh and Cam
lIa county was love. The cause of
r.e murder in Cleartisld county was
lust. The cause Of the murier
IN Green county, Was money.
Tor more detailed statement read
prticle in another column.
\ NuGES of Temperance organs
such rs the Voice, are cut in full cry
oye- the statement Of II p. Crowell
rt Philadelphia, that number OF
Pgnn-vIylni, newspapers published
anti temperance constitution amend
ueut articles as paid advertise
mcut- and paid news arlcles
Just as il the temperance people hat
no, paid pabljr -Peahcrs and for tenn
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16
Paper Pillows.

The latest fad IN England is paper
pillows. The paper Is torn into small
pieces, not bigger than the finger
nail, and then put into pillow sack
IF drilling or light ticking They
are vers cool for hot climates, and
much superior to feather pillows
The new spGpers are printing appeals
for them fer hospitals Newspapers
are not nice to use, as they have Il
dissgreeahle odor of printers ink +;
but brown or Whit paper old Letters
and envelopes 10 finely-Ex.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16
Testing the Honesty of Men.

\ kindly faced man at Kansas
straetcrossing tapped passing
gentleman and asked him II he lost
\ SO gold piece. The gentleman
looked at the coin and said he had.
The old man pulled out notebook
aul took the name address of the
loser, and turned away. Well, 80
sad the other, do YOU want it all as
a reward ?. "Oh. l did not find
ON, said the benevolent old man.
.'hIt 1t struck me that in Il large city
Ike thus there must be a great deal
of money lost, and upon inquiry /
ind that you are the thrty-frst man
whl has lost a $50 gold piece this
motnng.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16
TYRONE DIVISION.

Trains lsave Tyrone fer Bellefoute and
Lock Haven at 5 10 u, $40 7.l5 p m.
LeaVs Tyrone for CurWsnsviIls aud Clear
Held 20a Ia, 10 p m, IS n.
Trains leave Tyrone fer Warriors Mark,
Pear >ylvania Furnsce and Scotia at 7,5OA
M and s 20 n.
Trains arrive at Tyrene fren BeUsfoate
AMI Lock Haven at IL So m, and 5 a. = n.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Cu.e rs
Vile aud Clcarfeld at so a m, and B O. d.
NJ. S y pm.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scotia, War
rierS Mark and FenBsy lvania Furnace at
/ 40 m, at 20 M.
II Il B. T. Il. r. s. BEDFORD DIVISION.
Trains leave Huntingdon for Bedford,
hyndmsn and Cumberland At - a. N
and 30 2. nj.
Trsin- arrive at uuHt,agdon On from 8sd-
/ 'o'd, Hy nirnan aud Cumberland II y ID
p. m, 20 p. m.
HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH.
/ Trans leave Altoona Ior yoin;s Sns.,h, At
/ 20 "a. = IA. IL 90 n. / 50 ~
5 90 = In, c 90 = IN % IL.
Trains arrive at Altoona from points
South, at 6 45 a M. II 35 a u. b & ~. D.
50 p. M. - ?. N. 90 pm. and 10 -
rn. Trau.s 1--we BrllwoUd Tor PurN~H-
ssn'N al 3 UON . M, aud 3,2S ?. ~. Ar
rive - B,iwcod from Punx>utaA ncy u H.
20 IA. and G,lo p
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16
LEGHL.
1


Ia esiaf. Of BenJaHia Dillman.
The uHd, ~ gEsd Administrator having
beer granted i-tt-rs toStamentaIy on the
estate of B-ujlm n Diilman, late of Della
ware township, Juniata county, decearrd
ont Of the OrPhrns' Court OF Juuitta coun-
", hereby gives notice to all persons in
debted TO said estate TO make Immediate
payment. and those having clsims will pre-
sent them properly au hen'icsted for set
tlement.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16
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, 1890-04-16

On and after Sunday Nov. 10Th I.ss
trains that stop at Nitflin W i'll run as f,Jows
EASTWARD.
HARRIsBURG acGouNoDATIug leave.
Huntingdon daily at 5 goa. m, Mount Un-
ion Al 5.54 &. M, Newton Hamilton Oa a.
m, HcVeytown $40 4. IN. Lewistown 64k
=. M, Milford 7.02 4. III. Nif1in 7.Oaa.m.,
Port Reysl7 IA =. m, Ne xico 7.Is a. m,
Tuscarera ,2Ga. IN. Vsndyke 2i a. n,
ThompsontOwn 7.S2 II. ~, DUrward ,25
M, milerstowu IA a M, Newport 7,5l a.
m, arriving at Harrisburg at 40 a. ~,
and at Philadelphia, l,25 p. N.
SEA SHORE EXPRESS leaves Altoona daily
at :, Is .. M, and stopping a all regular
stations between Altoona and Harrisburg,
reaches Eiliin at 1905 e. IN, Harrisburg
ll.i0 E. NJ, and arrives in Philadelphia at
3.l5 =. III.
MAIL TRAIs leaves Pittsburg daily al
5 80 a. m, Altoona at :. 90 2. L., as5 stop
ping st all regular stations arrir - -- Nin'H
at b os J. IN, Harrisburg 7.os p -g., 3ailz-
adeiphis 1885 p. n.
Mail Express leaves Pittsburs =. -2 ~
Altoona - E Tyrone 9 81 pm, aari.
IngGOn 81 pm; Lewistewn s48 pm; Mi
fin 8 10 P m; Harrisburg lVI5 p m; Pha.
delphia IS m.
DAY ExrEE,s lctyas Pi,tsbsrx a SD A.
u Altoona I 40 A. II; may be Jagged
at NIffiin al 2.G5 p. II; arrives At Harris
burg at 3 20 2. NJ; At PAilsdelphIa, $50 P.
81.
Philadelphia Express will stop at AiEiE
at IL b +. n, when Ragged
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16
Nse,r Firm.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

No more Summer for months
to come. Fall and Winter
are here, and to conform to the
change, the Senior member of
the firm has just returned from
Eastern Markets, where he Sc
lected with great care the goods
that his many patrons favor.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16

The Seminal and RepusiIoan ofsce l. me
place to get Job work done. Try If. II will
pay you if you need anything in that line.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16

ALToosA ACCosNoDATIoS leaves Phil
adelphls daily at ! l 4s i. NJ, Harrisburg a
$50 p. M, Duncsnnoa 6.0t ?. n, New
port s.32 p. M, isillerstowR 6,42 D. N.
ThenpsentowR 6.j5 P. IN, Vandyke : "
P. ~, Tusearsrs I,"7 p. m, Mexico 90 p
IN, Port Royal IA p. m, MiffiIn Z -
m, Lewistown :, 40 p. m, RcVsytown s,
l l p M, Newton Hamilton s3S p. N
Huntingdon 9.o5 p. IN, Altoona 1880 p. "a
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16
LENIETuWN DIVISION

Trains leave Lswistewn junction for NIL
roy at le 8 al, 10 55 m, 3 Is p IN for
SunbHry at 80 IN, 3 90 p m.
Trains arrive at Lewistswn Junction from
MiIroy at 80 a m, 25 pm, 8 ? M ; from
sunbury at .O5 :. N, % p. IN.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16
IVES " ARD.

FAST LsE leaves Philadelphia daily a;
L 40 a IN ; Harrisburg ) Os y M; AIffiin
b O5 n; LewistowR 8 2S p m; Altoona
s 10 p N; arriyes at Pittsburg at l 55 M.
WAY PASSENGER leaves PhiIadelphiS
daily at 30 a. M; Harrisburg, Is a. NJ;
Duncannon, 8 81 a. nj; Newport, 25 a.
m; MillerStown, 9 40 a. m; ;Thompsontown,
8 So a. m; Van Dyke, 10 90 n. ~ Tuscar-
ora, le % a. NJ; Mexico, 10 o7 a IN; Port
Royal, 10 Il a. M; Miffiin, 10 % a. H.;
Milford, 9 % a. m; Narrows, 10 "a a. H.;
LeTistown, 10 As a. IN; NcVeytovn, II u
q. N; Newton Hamilton, IL 80 a. m: Hun
tinsGon, u Il p. IN; Tyrone, o. pm.
Altoona, 45 p. m, and stops at all regular
stations between Harrisburg and Altoona;
OYsTEs Express leaves Philadelphia dai-
ly al 80 p. M, Harrisburg, le 20 p. N,
stepping ST Rockville, &arysville, Duncan
non, Newport, Aillerstowr, Thompsonto1a,
FoTt Royal, time at 4ifnI-, | 55 .. III; Al
toona, 20 Il. m, and Pittsburg, 10 a. ~
MAIL TRAIx leaves Philadslphia daily AT
zee 3. IN, Harrisburg Il.2O a. M, New
port, Il IA p. M, Hitilin l2.52 .. NJ, stop
ping at all regular stations between MifiiR
and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3 40 q. m,
"fttsbHrg $40 p. m.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16

Pacific Expressleaves Philsdelphis II IS
N; Harrisburg 10 N; Duncann0n 3
IS am; Newport 4 % an; Hiffiia SO 8
mi Le~istewn OF ann McYsytown 8 %
q. M; Mt. Union 46 IA Huntingdon .
IL m; Petersburg % N; pruce Greek
q a m 4; Altoona e3 mi Pltts0uIg
~ As pm.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
T | y f T i BILE

On and after Sunday Nov. 10Th .ss
trains that stop at Mittlin W in run as flows.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16

Sea ShsTs Express east, on Sundays,
will connect with sunday Mail east lesvlag
Harrisburg al ID P. IN.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16
q. l.. DERR,
Practical Dentist.

-r.BLIsuED IN sIFFLISrows, Pa, IN 1850.
bet. II "a.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-04-16
AND SUMNER GOODS.

March 22-sT.l.v.