davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-09-18
WHOA. JANUARY /!

Here it is Monday morning 4
o'clock, tomorrow Tuesday, next
day Wednesday, half the week gone
and nothing done yet, but never do
you mind, with our Jim Dandy
team that We here present you a
picture of, we will meet you and
don't you forget it, my friend.
Such piles and stacks of goods you
haven't seen since Adam was a ba-
by, and at prices that will make
you smile when ever you think
about it. We bought them cheap
and just to make things lively we
are going to give our customers the
benefit of our great purchase. A
large nice hanging lamp tor $3.50 if
you want it. We have every sort
OF lamp from the smallest night
lamp to large lamp for your par
lor table, lamps for everywhere, you
would do we'll to bear this in mind.
We are going to sell at bottom
prices, big lot of clover, orchard,
Rye, and all kinds of Grass Seeds.
We also have
2 Car Loads Bran,
l Car Load Corn,
1 Car Load Best Timothy Hay,
and big lot OF Oats.
have just received 6 large crates
Of the best imported Crockery, the
very time now tor you to make a
selection, pure white or decorated,
anything in the Crockery line from
scrap plates to the largest Tureen
or Turkey dishes. We will sell you
a full Dinner or Tea set, or single
piece, right from the importers.
We have just opened in our ware.
house 100000 worth of and 10 ct
goods just from New York from
which we are supplying our coun-
tiers. How is this for 10cts, a coil
OF hemp rope, sixty feet long.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-09-18
T. L. HUNT.
Dealer i'm Choice Groceries.

Dealer i'm Choice Groceries.
Egg Custard Powder, a glass dish
with each can. You can make a
delightful custard at fifteen min
ute's notice, without the use of
eggs.
Snowflake honiny, a nice pre-
paration Of corn, can be cooked in
various ways. Recipes on boz.
Boiled young white fish, elegant
relish for tea.
Sugar cured shoulders and hams,
nice and fresh.
If you want good light bread buy
my "Auie" -four and use Warmers
yeast.
Fresh water ground meal always
on hand.
Bran, hay and feed.
Crockery, glassware, table and
pocket cutlery.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-09-18
.BRAu7LEY,
Sessions
&. CO.,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA,
Continue their Unprecedented
SPECIAL SALES
For the next week.

Our buyers are now
East, and we must
have room for the
immense stock they
are buying. So here
goes:
Mems all Linen 4
ply Collars at 6 Cts,
worth ID cents.
Unlaundried Shirts
at SO cts, worth 81.
Laundried Shirts
at 70, cts, worth 81.
Mems 4 INLAND
Ties at 80 Cts, worth
rs cents.
Tn our Dress Goods
Department we have
some specialties.
Black Henrietta at
25 cents, worth 80.
A few pieces of all
Wool Cashmeres at
40 cents, worth rs cts.
Line of Figured
Dress Goods at ID
cents, worth IS cts.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
We have the Shock
ley Shoes, and bought
them to sell, and if
there is anything
that suits you get
them less than manu-
facturer's cost.
We have a lot of
the Bankrupt Stock
left, and every day
you stay away you
miss a bargain.
Brantley, Sessions Go.
ONT PRICE f! EXACT CHANGE
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-09-18

Try Barnes $3.50 shoes, in seven
different styles, all solid, and is we'll
worth $500.
Barnes $500 custom made and
every pair warranted in mems and
ladies', the best value ever offered.
Barnes $3.50 calf shoes tor men
warranted equal to any $500 adver-
tised shoe On the market.
Try Barnes $500 shoes they are
the best.
A Bargain 300 pair of woman's
heavy shoes reduced from s1.OO to
75cts., to close them out. This
shoe is cheap at s1.00.
In furnishings we carry large
line, correct styles and prices.
GEM CITY SHOE STORE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-09
The american Farmers En-
Campnient. Mount GTetna
Park, Lebanon Co, Pa.

AUGUsT 18th to 23rd, inclusive.
5000 acres romantic groves ;
mountain scenes pure water springs
beautiful lake
Ample railroad facilities, very low
rates quiet transit.
Canvas tent accommodation $ for
10000 farmers and their families :
model Grange Hall model FaImers
Alliance Hall large pavilion for Ag-
ricultural discUssi ms: mammoth
auditorium for entertainments mum
berless attractions and Gmusements
$4,000 square feet of platforms for az,
rlcultural implement exhibits acres
for machinery in motion.
Good boarding at satisfactory
prices everything reasonable.
Agriculturalis's invited from every
part of America.
Grounds open Saturday, August
10th. Opening sermon by Rev. T
Dewitt Tplmage, d. D., Sabbath,
August 18th. Sacred music by 15O
trained choristers.
For particulars address Executive
Committee American Farmers En-,
campInent, Harrisburg, Pa.
Aug. J5, 1880.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-09
Lard ....... g
MIFFLrNTowN GRAIN MARKRT.

Philadelphia Markets, July ., 1890.
-Pennsyl7ania washed wool Is to
39c a Ib unwashed wool II to pc a
lb. Flour at $3.50 to $40 barrel.
Rive flour 1925 barrel Wheat re
iected Il to 7Sc. Good wheat SS to
93c choice "a to 97c ; corn 80 to
lie; oats SO to Soc beef ham l6e :;
smoked pork ham II to 123c but
ter l6 to "a cheese at to 81 su-
gars &c ; eggs u to 14c ; live hens
- TO l3c a lb Southern potatoes at
50 % TO 1925 barrel southern on
ions at 81. to $3.50 barrel ! dew
berries 4 10 sc quart red rasp
berries . to 7c a pint black rasp
berries 4 to sc pint whortle Der
ries 10 to lie per quart goose ber-
riea a quart, 9 to 10c cherries 8 to
lOc a quart currants s to loc 10 +;
southern applss 81 to 81 a barrel ;
watermelons SIS to S20Per hundred;
hay at 81 to S13 a ton; rye straw,
ST. to SIS a ton.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-09
Hold IL t0 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
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 and look through it /;
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, 1890-07-09

\ good Shirt that fits and keeps
its shape don't pull at the neck or
bugle at the bosom, Is what we offer
every time. In underwear we show
a superb line of Spring and Summer
weights and patterns. Our Hosiery
Department leaves nothing to be de
sired either in style, quality or vari-
ETY.. As to Neckwear we simply ex-
eel all our past efforts See our
Summer Silk Ties at % and soc.
They're worth double the prices, at
Ferd Meyers clothing house.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-09
q Cure for nstipatIOn and
Sick Headache.

DR. Silas Lane while in the Rocky
Mountains, discovered n root that
when combined with other herbs,
makes an easy and certain cure for
constipation. It 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
ion it dos wonders. Druggists sell
1t at Scots package. If
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-09
HiRRIED :

HoUTz-BRuBAkER-At the Luth
eran parsonage, by Rev. Philip Graft
Tuesday evening, the oath inst.
David X HOutz to Miss Mary A
Brubaier, b ,th Of Milford township.
CANnBEIL-K KESErP.-On the oath
inst. at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bricker, in Huntingdon,
by Rev. james Curns, Mr.. George
S. Campbell of Harrisburg and Miss
Ellie kenepp Of Huntingdon, Pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-09
Opportunity TO Secure Bar
gains.

Samuel S.raver did not find a cus-
toner to buy his clothing store,
therefore he has laid in n nice new
stock at very low cash price. Old
stock still at cost as he wants 20 quit
business and viii sell to anyone
wanting 10 buy him out. He in
vites you 10 call and learn terms and
so forth at his store on Bridge Street,
Patterson.
Nav Z. 1S90-3m.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-09
NEW DRUG STORE.

NJ p. CRAwFoRp, PHARMACIST,
has opened new drug store IN Milf
flintown and has in stock full line
of all goods kept in a first class
drug store. PREsCRIPTIoNs ACCURATE
Lr COMPOUNDED. Purity of ngredi-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-09

ents guaranteed The patronage of
the public 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, 1890-07-09
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.

would inform the public that l have
now in my new millinery store 1t my place
Of residence on Water street, Mitintown,
second door from corner Of Bridge street,
full stock of Spring and Summer millinery
goods, all new, and Of the latest styles,
and having empioyoi first class mIiiiners'
I am prepared 70 supply tie public with
everything found N a frstclass miiliner
store, come and examine NY stock
consider it no trouble to show goods.
MRS. DEIaL.
N,x,h % q l.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-09
Tresspass Notice.

All persons are hereby cautioned not to
tresspass on the farm land and wood land o.
the undersigned in Milford township, Tor
the purpose OF hauling, hunting, hshihe'
,,iclt,pg berries. throwing down fences, cut
ting timber. *. The law against tresspass-
ing will be enforced.
DAHIEL FISHER.
November -, 1890.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-09
JUNIATA VALLEY BAN X
OrMIFFLENT0WN, PA.

OF MIFFLENTOWN, PA.
BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable
JOSEPH ROTHROCK. Pre,tdent.
T. VAN IRWIN, Cdshtsr'
DIRECTORS.
W. c. Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock,
Jobn Hertzler, Philip NJ. Kepner,
Robert Z. Parker, Louis T. A.tsaiinson,
7. V. Irwin.
STOCKHOLDERS:
Pbilip NJ. Kepner, Annie ". Shelley,
Joseph Rethrock, Jane II. IRWIN
l.. F. Atkinson, X. f Parker,
W & Poneroy j. Holmes Irwin,
Nary Kurtz. Jerome n. Thompson, Jr
John HertZler, /. V. irwin,
Charlotte nyder, Josiah L. Barton,
John 4. Blair, Robert Ii. Patterson.
r. NJ. Il. Pennen.
Three and Four per cent. Interest VIII be
paid on certificates Of dcPOsite.
Ian %, lsg0-u
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-09

March 22-S7.l.y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-09
BOYS SHORT-PANT SUITS.

Our assortment includes everything the
to the richest designs the Sis 81 25
On shall
extraordinary fine line Of Bows Suits $3.50 There the
cream styles of the
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-11-01

In tiny seaport village there was in
stalled as postmaster, not long ago, a
man whom everybody had always looked
upon as quiet, well meaning. person,
who minded his own affairs. Whether
his elevation to Office changed his nature,
or only seryed to-devolop trait of char
acter which had long been waiting Il
chance to display itself, no one knows;
but the fact remains that curiosity, of a
most intense and persistent kind, seemed
to take possession of him from the very
day he assumed his new position,
Nobody could accuse him of holding
letters up to the light to decipher their
contents, or Of reading postal cards, be-
cause he was never seen doing such
things; but in what other way he could
have acquired his knowledge of peoples
private affairs it was certainly difficult
to imagine,
A lady in the village was anxious to
have message reach a friend ON GER
tain day by the boat which took the
mail TO a neighboring town, and hastily
writing few lines ON postal she
signed simply her initial and slipped the
card with several letters into the box.
The next night when She went for her
mail the postmaster handed her back the
postal
81 saw, Miss Green" he remarked
with a bland smile, THAT you hadn't
finished that card, having left off with
the first letter of some word, doubtless
an important one, I lSnewyou'd slipped
it in with your letters by mistake, sc
saved it for yQpr-Youth's Companion
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-11-01

There is no nut bearing tree which is
capable of being made more profitable
than the English walnut. The nut is
always in large and profitable demand,
and the tree is an unusually prolific
bearer. 1t is hardy and is readily grown,
but seldom does at all well in far north
ern latitudes, In the vicinity Of Phila-
delphia we have seen a tree of this yari-
ETY. that produced annually about forty
or fifty bushels of fine, marketable nuts.
In Virginia and states in similar latitude
it should be made to pay handsomely.
Its widespread habits of growth make
it necessary to give it plenty of room,
and we should say that forty feet each
way, rather than less, should be accord
ed, the intervening space being utilized
with ash trees. The wood could no
doubt be used in many ways, and the
reason it has not been is from the fact
that there has never been enough of it to
enter into any of the calculations OF
those who use valuable woods in manu-
factre. Its greatest value as a tree
consists in its nuts. which are second
only 10 almonds in commercial value. A
well set grove of these trees would be g
handsome sight.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-11-01


II You meet Ex-Governor Ladd, of
Rhode Island. ask him how he turned
the laugh on the group.o of distinguished
people amid whom he sat in the presi-
Dental grand stand at the Grand Army
display. Everybody who is on speaking
terms with him knows that he is as
proud of his little state as though it was
as big as Texas, and the chatting to
which he was subjected while the
thousands of men in the departments
from the great states were marching
past was not calculated to make him
particularly comfortable
Don't forget your spyglasses when
little Rhody's department is DUE eau
toned Governor Burleigh
Il say, Ladd, don't you want to bor-
row a man to carry "A flag for your boys?"
shouted Governor Bulkeley over the
heads of rows Of people.
els it possible that Rhode Island has
n department by itself" provolJingly
queried Mrs. Alger
And so it went for couple Of hours.
Finally little Rhody's department flag
was deserted turning into Huntington
avenue. Then came the department
commander proudly riding ahead of a
staff as numerous as the largest. Then
came Reeves splendid band, and then
platoon after platoon and post after post
Of splendidly equipped veterans. Mr.
Ladd was surprised himself at the dis
play made by his state, and when after
the division had passed he turned tC
scan the faces of his prosecutors they
were looking abstractedly at nothing il
particular They saw his smile out Of
the corners of their eyes, however; il
was so broad.-Boston Herald.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-11-01
Single Copies S Gents
OVER WILD BILLS GRAVE.
salutes Fired by Frontiersmen in Hon,
nr ~ NJ MN. nrn......

saiutes Fired by Frontiersmen in Honor
OF the Dead shots Memory.
There has been another red letter day
in the history of Deadwood That was
the day ON which Wild Bill was killed by
McCaull. Though a popular man, Bill
was a dead shot. and McCaull could not
have killed him if he hadnot approached
him treacherously. McOaull was imme-
diately locked up. but the excitement be-
came so great that mob assembled for
the purpose Of trying, convicting and
lynching him. While the proceedings
were inprogress the chatter Of hoofs was
heard and a man ON horseback appeared
riding at full speed with his reins in his
teeth and with a rife in one hand and an
Indians dripping head in the other He
had shot and killed the Indian Just out
side of Deadwood. and the event was
considered of so much importance that
the crowd forgot its lynching and pro-
ceeded to crafty its thirst for vengeance
by contemplating the CORY trophy which
rolled at its feet. McCaull was after
ward taken to Yankton, where he was
hanged by the neck in a lawful manner.
Wild Bill was buried in the old ceme-
terry with rude white board at his
head, but five years later some of his
friends exhumed the body and gave it
proper burial in the new cemetery on
Mount Moriah. It was reported at that
time that Wild Bills body had turned
to stone, and man came here not long
afterward and offered the undertaken
| S15,0 900 if he would help him steal it for
purposes of exhibition Since then there
have been many inquiries about the case,
but no one believes that the body was
petlifed Bills new grave on the mount
ain top shows that it is the resort of
many curiosity seekers. A path is worn
across lots to it from the main wagon
road, and the white headboard has been
whitfield away by relic hunters until it
resembles big toothpick.
| One man appears to have worked a
knot ont of the board, and the ground
all about the well beaten grave is cover
ed with cartridge shells. There are
frontiersmen, it appears, who show their
regard for Bills memory by standing
upon his grave and emptying their re-
volvers into the air, throwing away their
cartridge shells as they reload. The other
day the city marshal found it necessary
to run in one of these fellows, who had
done little else for week except shoot
his revolvers over Wild Bills grave. The
man appeared to have a genuine regard
for the dead mans memory, and as he
submitted to arrest he expressed his
sense of the outrage in most forcible
terms. Cor. Chicago Herald
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-11-01
A Modern Annnlns.


One Of the hands on board the steamer
Penobscot, of the Bangor line, has
gained a wide reputation as a story
teller. 1t was recently that this famous
raconteur favored a select audience with
this reIniniscence Of his early days: ''It
was beautiful afternoon in July" said
he, ''the sun was pouring down through
the hay fields, and as we toiled with
scythe and rake we felt tired and weary.
Coming suddenly upon a patch of
Strawberries, we sat down and feasted
upon the luscious fruit, the single ber-
ries being as large round as your fist.
While we sat enjoying this delicious re-
past we suddenly saw bear come out
of the woods ON the other side of the
meadow and make for us. You can bet
we ran for our lives. l being the fattest
fellow could not keep up with the rest,
and more than once the nose of the bear
gra2ed my legs as flew along. Reach
ing the river. about two miles from the
field, we rushed out upon the ice. 1t was
so slippery that the bear could not keer
up with us, and we made our escape.
One of the fellows hearers innocently
remarked that he would have believed
the story IF the critter hadn't lied SC
about the size Of tho Strawberries -
Lewiston Journal
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-11-01

Wlitelaw Reid is sparely elongated Of
franz, and suffers his dusky lovelocks to
hutter in negligent profusion behind his
ears II is urhane Of manner, though
me married money He is also three
and-hfty and made his first success in
journalism as a war correspondent, nm
der the signature of Agate" After the
war he wrote an elaborate History Of
Ohio n the War" which attracted the
attention Of Chief Justice Chase and he
invited Mr.. Reid to accompany him on
his southern trip in 1866, an account Of
which he wrote.
The chief justice introduced him to
Horace Greeley, who made him his SEQ
retary and managing editor Of The Trib-
une, and since Greeleys death in 1879 he
has been editor-in-chief He was at one
time superintendent Of schools at Charles,
ton, s. C.-Frank LesheA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-11-01
An Important Matter.


The following letter from Mr.. W. A.
Thomson, of Columbus, Wis, is peculiarlt
interesting; "My wife" says he, "hss been
treated for her head, stomach and nervous
prostralion by three doctors in New York,
two in Chicago, one in Philadelphia, one IN
Cincinnati, and at the large institute in
Buffalo for Is months. They ali failed,
But one bottle of DR.. Miles Restorative
Neryne helped her wonderfully" This
should he used in all headaches, backsehss,
changes of life, nervous disturbances, 6tS,
rheumatism, etc, Ask at T. d. Thomas
and W. F, Biery's drug STORE for a free
trial hottie and Dr. Miles new bOok on
the Nerves and Heart.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-11-01

COTTON Katel, and throughout the valley
of the Chelif nothing was talked Of but
his approaching marriage with Yamina,
the daughter of the Aga of Diendel.
One morning a long train of mules
was seen vending toward town; Kadour-
ben-Cherifa and his mother were going
to buy the wedding presents. The
whole day was spent by them in the
bazars, choosing burnous shot with
silver, Smyrna rugs, amber necklaces
and earrings and While he fingered the
pretty jewels, the floss silks and fine
stuffs Kadour thought only of Yamina.
The Orient had regained him completely,
but more by means of the force of
habit and the influence of the atmos-
phere than by genuine heart bonds.
Toward evening the train Of mules
laden with coufiins all puffed out with
treasures turned down the street of the
faubourg, when before the door of the
Arabian bureau they found their way
obstructed by a greater crowd. 1t was
a party of immigrants who had just ar
rived from France; no preparations hau
been made for their reception. and the
unfortunate strangers were vainly len
treating aid and seeking information
Some of them were hopelessly sitting on
their baggage, exhausted by their journey
and annoyed by the curiosity Of the
crowd; while to add to their misery
night was coming on, increasing with its
darkness the desolateness of the unknown
land. Kadour looked at the exiles me-
| chanically, but he was, on a sudden,
| ognized the dress Of the old peasants, the
velvet bodices of their wives, and the
women's long hair, of the color of the
ripe harvest. In another minute his for
gotten dreams had become reality, for
he saw before him the soft features and
golden hair of Katel. Yes, there she
stood with old Rippert, her mother, and
all the little children, far away from the
sawmill on the ripping Sauerbach, which
still flowed past the abandoned home,
"Ksdour"
'Katel!"
He turned pale and she blushed
slightly,
In a few minutes the exiles' difficulty
was settled. The Kaids house was large
and the immigrants were welcome to
install themselves therein until their
little portion Of land was accorded them
Quickly the mother gathered up the
bundles and called together her children,
who had begun already TO play with the
little natives; pell nell they were all put
in the couffins among the silks and pre-
cious stuffs, and Katel laughed lnerrily
at finding herself mounted in such grand
style on an Arab mule Kadour laughed,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-11-01
Derreclatlon I'm tho Price or opvx.


Among the art treasures which used
to adorn the drawing room in his marble
palace. now occupied by the Manhattan
club, A. 7. Stewart cherished block Of
Mexican onyx twelve inches square and
about seven-eighths of an inch thick. He
gave $700 for it, and it was considered
an unusually big, rare piece of what was
then a precious stone. So rapidly have
the onyx deposits Of Mexico been de-
velopod since the day Of the merchant
prince, however, that piece of onyx the
same size as the one the great trader
valued so highly can now be purchased
in New York for about s., or for a good
deal less than onp- hundredth part Of the
price he paid. Blocks Of onyx Of eight
feet are now shipped here, cut up to
commercial size in Brooklyn and sent to
the New England factories to be polished.
For interior dc eeorasion onyx black Afri-
cam lnarble, so long used almost exclu-
sivdly, has been almost superseded by
the moitlod sinuc now found in such
abundance ON our own continent.-New
Yorl, Letter