davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-27
postmnster Mathews Reslgns.

MENoMoN1E, Wis, Nov. PA. R.
Mathews. postmaster here has resigned,
@. A. Stenerson. a prominent merchant,
will be appointed his successor. The
change viii take place as soon as the
papers can be prepared.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-27

OrrUMwA. Ia. Nov. 24-Wm. II. In f
aged fourteen. shot and killed Charlie
Buttoln yesterday while they were out
He claims it was accidentally, but an IN
quest will be held.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-27
COLUMBIA COUNTY RECOUNT.
The Republicans Elect a County Treasurer
with t2 Plurality

PoRTAGE, Wis, Nov. 2i.-rhe result of
vhe recount for county treasurer gives X.
A.IJohnson, republican, a plurality of II
over James Price, democrat. Price has
been elected The result for clerk of the
circuit court gives +. NJ. Shaughnessy,
democrat, 81 instead of l6
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-27
An Elevator DESTROYED

CEDAR RAPIDS Nov. 24-The elevator
of the Bosh Elevator company burned this
evening. The building is a total loss,
One hundred and ninety.six thousand
bushels Of barley were destroyed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-27
rorger smith Found Guilty.

NEw York. Nov. "a. The jury in the
case Of Forger Smith, rendered = verdict Of
guilty in the first degree He will be
sentenced Wednesday
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-27
MAKE POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS
The Transportation of Mail to Germany
viii he Facilitated.

BERLIN, Nov. A-The postoflice au-
thorities completed an arrangement with
the United States for sorting the mails
while in transit ON ocean steamers, greatly
facilitating the delivery at the end of the
routps
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-27
LITTLE LOVE WASTED,
A Man shoots His wife and Then Commits
Suicide.

BUTLER, Pa. Nov. M.-At Glade Run
this afternoon Barney Brell fatally shot his
wife and then suicided. The couple had
been quarreling almost constantly OF late.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-27
ParneII VIII Retire

LONDON. Nov. 24.-lt is stated on ex-
celent authority that Parnell will an
nounce to a meeting of nationalist mem
bers tomorrow his retirement from their
leadership.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26
THE QUEEN OF SPAIN.
How Christine Maintains Her Power Of
Ruling.

From the iaii Mall Gazette.
A prominent Spanish statesmen was
asked the other day 10 what he attributed
the TRANCE fact that a woman aud n for
eigner, held the reigns. of government sue
cessfully in her hands I'm a country so un-
dermined rs Spain by political intrigue.
"Thc marvel, IL marvel there be-" was the
reply, .'can he explained i'm the simplest
ann The queen maintains her posi-
ton because she IL the exact opposite Of
an intriguing and conspiring woman.
She tells no falscIoods, has nothing of
the hypocrite about her, is as simple and
modest rs she is honest, and there
is nobody in Spain who is not con-
vinced that h tries To do her
best for the country. The queens
popularity-cspccially with the women
Of Spain is n real power which gives
her much Of the hold which she has over
her subjects. Natural tact, intelligence
and kindness are also among the weapons
by which Queen Christine maintains her
position.
Like ON " queen, the queen regent
Of Spain has worn mourning ever ncc
the death OF her consort, and only quite
lately she has begun To wear jcwclry on
state occasions. In public the queen. who
is 81 years old, appears only with her son,
the little king, with whom she takes drives
In the neighborhood of Madrid. The
queens two daughters, aged = and Z re-
spcctivcly, talk Spanish, French, German
aud English tiucntly, and are both very
strong aud healthy looking children.
Nj nee IL has become known thatthc queen
calls Aiphonso Nil. "Bubi," in memory
Of her Austrian home, Spanish ladies'
have begun TO call their children by the
name, which Ignorant OF its real dcriva-
ton from bubc, boy they trace back to
the English term, baby. or more ingc-
niously from 'puppy."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26

ent. When he had pocketed the money
he approached several large Rrindstones
lying In n heap and chained together and
a~nnounced:
ladies and gentlemen-I thank you
kindly for your contributions. Here is a
dead weight OF 1000 pounds. ] shall at
tempt to lift IT."
into the chain shacklinR the grindstoncs,
and the thin man began 10 straighten up.
He was encouraged and a~pplauded by the
crowd, hut the strain he put lou would not
have raised 30 pounds. He kept at IL three
or four minutes, and then unlocked and
backed of and said: .
Ladies' and gentlemen. it's no use; !
can't do Il. have tried and failed"
"See here-this looks like a fraudV" ex-
claimed a man who had Clipped In q quar-
ter.
"Oh. don't say that" sorrowfully n piled
the thin man "You all saw me try.",..
But you led us TO believe you could LIT
"Well, I was in hopes ] could. really
wish ] could, I don't believe ever cam"
.'That's pretty durn thinN' growlcd red
whisk.rs; "and I've 9 good mind to give
"Oh. please don't! ! tried my best,and
when a man has done his best such talk
hurts his feelings. You don't know how
badly ! want 10 lift 1900 pounds"
IL believe you are a faker."
"A faker! Hear me, ladies and gentle
men! Because I am not as strong. as a
dray-horsc he calls me n faker. This Is
too m~uch-too much. am used To adj
versity, but this breaks me-"
And he sat down ON the 1900 pounds OF
cold grindstones and wept like a child
wept until the crowd scattered and lac
could get away without being kicked.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26
TWO FREAKS OF LIGHTNING.
Two >t"ries About an Electrical Holt by AN
old Erontier-man.

Two >t"ries About an Electrical Holt by an
old trontier-man
From the Chicago Herald.
"lf you want to talk about lightning, I
will tell you where Il did some good" said
a third member. at was down in Mis-
souri,. l wasn't there at the time, but I
know IT'S true. for ! know the girl that
was the heroine. ! wanted to marry her
myself, but the old folks wouldn't have II,
because there were eight i'm the family
and | couldn't support them all. Well, the
girl had 10 do the work for the eight of
them. and IL ! was sorry that she had Ia
do IL, so was the lightning. One day she
was fixing mp supper FOR the outfit and
there was a johnny-cakc ready for distri-
button. 1 storm came on. the thunder
rolled. the rain fell. the lightning fooled
round as usual. until flash or bolt,
with more sense than the others. came
down the chimney. hit the cake, cut il up
into eight pieces aud then went down
through a crack in the floor. II must
have gone through a crack, for IL had no
other way To go without hitting something
and nothing was hit.
II a ais give you all a pointer on
tightening. and tell YOU when il saved
one man's life, though il had tn kill two
others 10 do IL. It's a long way hack.
nd. II memory serves me. ! guess the
year S VIII call tie tufn. -Four al ts
were heading for what they call Deadwood
now. and were travelling IN an old-timc
prairie schooner Wa were up some.
where near the sandhills where the Platte
river starts out on lis own account. Wa
were just going into camp. and I struck
OIL To take a bath, when I heard the Sioux's
war-whoop.l ducked and looked back. Two
VI the boys werc killed and scalped. and
the third was evidently reserved FOR some
worse fate. Some half "a dozen Of them
started 10 go through he wagon, and two
were evidently told oil to guard him.
II watched them march him away, one
an front doing some kind Of "a wal dance,
and the other following close behind with
a rifle that seemed pointed close ID his
back. There was "a storm coming ON. but
] was too busy tn notice il until a flash Of
lightning shot out from the clouds, struck
the ndian that carried the gun. killed
him. discharged the gun. which killed the
jay Ii "A was dancing in front and let my
chum get a hance for his life. He took
thec chance, aud In about a second aud a
quarter he was up To his hose in the drink
where ] was hiding. The storm was a
heavy one, and as II passed away so did
the Indians I'm talking about. This
story is dead right, for was in il at tb,
time"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26
DEVILS LAKE IN ALABAMA.
India. Legend Of Its Origin-its Aberig
innl Name the Lake of Death.

"
India. Legend Of Its Orig,n-its Aboris-
innl Name the Lake of Death.
From the New York sun.
"Devil's lake." In Calhoun county, Ala,
~ miles south Of this city, is one OF the
most remarkable natural curiosities to he
found I'm America. Like many other i'm
tercssing places In that region, there is IN
Indian legend connected with IL. To many
people besides the Indians Il is n lake OF
horror. no less than Is persons having been
drowned In It's waters. The lake Is oval in
share and covers about o a acres OF
ground. INCARCERATION of any kind grows on
its banks and nothing lives In It's waters.
Even snakes and tcrrapins shun the wat
ers Of DEVILS lake and fish placed In IL
die in n few hours. The water is impreR-
mated with lime and has n peculiar taste,
which makes Il unpalatable to either
man or beast. Horses aud COWS will not
drink il no matter how thirsty they may
be. Deep down bclo the surface OF the
lake MAY be seen wha appears 10 bc the
charrcd and ~blackcncd trunks of large
trees. They stand upright Ia the water,
nut have neither root nor branch, and
never rise TO the surface Or sink To the
bottom. The lake has no outlet, and the
volume Of water i'm IL is the same all the
time.
4 III. n
strange iata,i.y a..acncs y su.s hane.
once u was sie IaNor,'e res1r. ~ ~ 10y
OF tne heiehpornoou TOT pa'nInn an"
WINNING, p"t nov tne. never Ro near ~.
rm.eeh noys na,e "vea nn,mns
large crowds Of boys would gather there
Du, DeIore they reit onc . .Lr.n
wouI" DC urowneo' so'ae Oh .ne "ouies
were recovereI, nul snose WHO were
urowhe any uls.ance a.u" .ue .muSs
sa'k 20 phe oo'.otl a"" w heNe'
pronen' to tne surface. siahy near.
proken mothers havs cot'e " nv .anhs
oI the iake anu Raleu LOT nours .h.o .nc
wa.er .o see " .nes eouLu y : ~ i"e.
oi t,seir iaVor,.e sol, wnosc pouy .ay "a.
'nc oottonh' ING place pera'.c - 'tIror
oi parents, anu Doys were "arhe" Keep
away rom Des.s ianc'
uept' OF .ne LIN q hc'eI LII
ascer1aineu. oo".'u,nes y. uep.npi
ovteetI ounu no no''o,l, ahu ..e pcopic
~ tne V,cil',y bay ms i"ke u Go..o'nsess.
Inc ih9nan IeRehu Oh tnc or!Rn. on 'ne
aks u hnown .o ene.s .es,uen. ~ :.
caIty, anu they Tell II 10 every aug
WHO comes 20 see the naturaI curiosity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26
MIND READING.

4 Successful Exhibition of the Wonderful
Wire Test.
From the ~. Louis Globe Democrat.
The most remarkable OF mind reading
exploits. known as the wire test, was
given by j. Randolph Brown tonight i'm
the presence Of a large party of congress-
men and others. An insulated copper
wire was used. One end of il was held by
Brown across his forehead. The other
end was taken possession of by a gentle
man selected from the party and a
stranger to Brown. At u signal this gem
tleman placed the end OF the wire upon
his forehead. He opened his watch and
looked Mt the number engraved upon il.
Brown. M the other end of the wire and
with his eyes blindfolded, wrote the num-
Der. figure by figure, upon a blackboard.
The test was performed under such
trickery impossible. The gentleman who
opened his watch frankly admitted that
he did not know what the number was un-
til them. The figures were small. He
made n mistake in one figure, thinking n
six was u five. The mental telegraph was
true To the blunder. The figures which
Brown traced upon the blackboard were
exactly as the gentleman thought he saw
them in the watch. There was absolutely
no possibility of communication between
the two men except by the wire. II was a
clear case Of mind telegraping To mind.
Brown has been experimenting ON dis
tanccs. Ex-Governor James Pollock OF
Pennsylvania, who died recently, held the
wire at Wilmington no long ago, while
Brown. at the Philadelphia end, ~ miles
away, successfully wrote numbers upon
which Pollock fixed his mind. This wire
feat of Browns Is far in advance of any
thing which has hitherto been performed
IN the way Of undertaking.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26
Livery stable Burued.

LINCOLN, Neb., May q. -Bohannan
brothers livery stable burned tonight.
While the fire was in progress a roof fell
in severely injuring a number Of firemen.
One fireman Is missing and Is supposed
Ia he buried in the debris.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26
sunday Hall s;nmrs,

Al Philadelphia Athletic ., st. Louis o.
Al Syracuse Syracuse II, Louisville,
IL.
Al Brooklyn-First game. Brooklyn 3,
Columbus IL; second game, Brooklyn 4,
Columbus y.
Al Rochester and Tolcdo-Gamc post
poncd ON account of rain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26
CalInn.e Of Grnnd stand.

KANSAS CITY. May 3.-Thc twenty
second annual meeting Of the turn vcrein
Of the Missouri valley occurred to-day.
During the games the reviewing stand
collapsed. prccipitating the occupants To
the ground and painfully iniuring MANY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26

Prom Lippincott's.
Young Brindle: Papa. can't ! have a
flannel shirt like yours"
Mr.. Brindle speaking from experienced
"My son. you may have this after il Is
washed"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26

Funeral notices neatly printed at the
'~'Stdndard" Office.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-24
CARRIED d:

DUEN-PEcE.-On tie l1th inst,
by Il 81 BariIsy, J. z, john Owen
of Lack, s4d Liagtha z. Peck, ol
IUscarora.
WmsTTEE - RETSoIDs- - On the
same date. b7 Rev. Z f. Berry, Sam.
uel II. Whistler. aud Mrs. Emma j.
Reynolds, both of Ferrnanagh Twp.
AUkER-LoNHACRz. L Philadel
pniS. OH the Ilth inst. by Rev Dr.
Mu. Gilmore, 7. ". Aukvr. OF this
place aud 5.i,s Mary \ Lonsacrs, q
Philadelphia
REEEE -GEARz2Rr.-Ol the 18th
inst. by Rev. E L. Berry. John f
Reber. OF Lowisbarg, Us;on Co, and
Miss Fla \. Gyarhart, of Fayette
township, Juuists county.
LAev-NcCLyHs- On the 18th
inst, By Rev. J. Z. Work, Seth c.
Lacy, i Perry Co., an! L;nnis 3. Ne
Cjure, Of Tu-csrcra township, Juniata
Co
LoNGACrE- ADAMS On the 18th
inst, by Rev. john Lands, William
Lpnacrc. and Miss Annie 4 iaIns, both
+ ,!owure township.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-24
Nr-Si T.ST,r REFTS.
Es-=LTETc Tcsa, Dsr'r p. 1900

PHLADELTHIA MAEKLTs, December
20, lSGO.-Cyrn n. > at 30 to So
Oats, No. 3 Al 43 To Sic Live hens,
sc; r,oste:z, %; iut keys l. to i3r;
DurLs, 9 10 I0c. Geese . to lOc-
Butter. Is to 34c. Eggs, lined 1Jc;
fresh zoe. Sugars. 5 u &c Billed
Hay at s. 70 $I3 = ton Tangled
straw 81 Il Uou. Bran S23 10 S24 4
ton. Potatoes, So to 81. bushel
Christmas show steers, % to Il;
Bsci steers at Al to SIC Common,
81 to A. culls, Sc; fst COW, %.
Sheep weighing 12llbs, sold at Gc 4
a.. Corn at )! 10 D.; cu.ls, : 10 Sc.
Hogs al ) to 5Ic Mich COWS, $50
to S6U. Dressed be.t at to &c.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-24
A Cure for Constipation an d
Sick Headache.

DR. Silas Lana whils in TIE Rocky
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 know
as Lanes Family medicine. 1t will
cure sick headache IN on. night.
For the blood, liver and kidnsys, and
for the clearing up Of the complex,
ion IL dos wonders. Druggists sell
1t ut 5Octs g package. IF
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-24
Holiday Excursion Tickets On
the Pennsylva Rail-
road.

In pursuance Of the usual custom
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that Christmas and New
Year excursion tickets VIII be sold
between all principal stations on is
system A. two cents per mile, except
bstwesn Philadelphia aud New: York,
aud csri ain other stations on the
United Railrosi Is Of New jersey d
vision, where the regular excursion
rstei and limit vii prevail The
tickets viii DO solo December oath.
1880, to January 1st, 1891. valid for
return passage until January 5th,
1891, inclusive.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-24
DIED

BAr.-On iIe S.h Inst. u Faystte
township, Samu-. X Pa, IN the nth
: ssr Of us age.
HAa,-s.-Ol the Ilth inst, in
E1a-e township, john harris, aged
So years, 2 months and 1 day.
Kaufman On the 18th inst, in
Milford ownship. Miss Aaggie Jane
K=uffn1a. a5sd IS years, : months
ans l3 IAyz-
KuarE.- On tho 18th inst, IL Tur-
bstt township, Ms. S-ar5 Ann Xii
mer. vile OF Philip Kline, 81, IN
Gath wear y her age.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-24
NEW DRUG STORE

N. p. CRAWFORD, PHARHscIsT,
has opened new drug store Al AiIi-
fintown and has in stock full line
Of all goods kept III & first class
drug store. PREsCRIPTIoNs ACCURATE
1Y coMroUSDED. Purity of mgrodi-
ents guaranteed The patronage of
the public Is respectfully solicited.
Democrat and Register building,
opposite Odd Fellows Hall, Bridge
street. Il
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-24
Hold is Io the light.

The man who tells you confden-
italy Just Nhat viii cure your cold,
is prescribing kemp's Balsam this
year. In the preporat;JH Of this Ie-
markabie medicine for coughs md
colds no expense is spared TO com
bine only the best and purest in. ..re!-
tents. Hold bottle of kem-s Bal
sam " the light ard look through It ;
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-24
1890 1891
FALL AND WINTER SEASON
MEYERS
STOCK OF CLOTHING
1891

ready Whether
the latest styles both, will
look through this
prohtably
will establishment
Mems Overcoa Department Our literally
lined
finest and most fashionable styles of Mems Clothing But here's
Take
marked at a lower price than other house
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-24

Diss' 81 voters the county papers
should los sw.rdsd the privilege of
presenting the candidates to ths peo-
pie at least in two Issues Of their re-
spsctiye papers.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-24
Jnniata Nur1ery.

All kinds OF fruit .ress for sale at
Wholesale or retail. Write for price
list, to ST. HMr.
COoolanus, Juni ia Co, Pa.
Nov. 10, 3m-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-24

Among the Mems point following
So for Mems Nobby Business
SO for Scotch Cheviot
Sll for Mems Imported
sc and Frock Styles So for Mems celebrated Black
Imported
dress
Albert styles You
until them Equally
choicest nOb
anteed to purchaser If
class
all Nobby
Suits at $40 Hundreds of s.,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-24
SHORT LOCALS.

N, 9th of January
Perry county man killed two
-,hbits at on. sEot.
Tb.r-sk Of prayer will bsgiu on
ne j,a u Jsnasry-
Rev. Augustus F.sick is At hons
fr,ra psckIzsoa College
The Legislature will meet OF tbs
--,t TUESDAY in January.
VIZ u Ajlrsos spent several days
~ Pnlla ielphia last week
anew lSatIousl Bank IL to be
,arted Al New Brish;or, Pa
Harry =. Eons.n, was IL PtIsGsl-
mia, dsy or two, last Eesk-
LINES Paausbsker of IrvOEs cams
nom. oa 7sit On Saturday.
.r3r Storm last Wednesday
trsuoou stopped the town clock
The ,burtes dsv is past, sni from
m. Ixv On the days grow l1ogsr-
Reader. vs. wish You = merry
Chrs..,aSs and happy Nsr Year
Jebu Eiug bought the Barnard
arm ia Tuscarora valley for $1,000.
C,unuuion servicss will be hsld
n Ina Methodist church on Ssbbsts.
Ire y.nderbiIt. aud th. Psrnsyl-
,sris Railroad have formed al al
G,Ecs.
r,z.L r-,.L.rx of Midi, Co.
sbo. ,ir issr tls pa.t deer shoe ing
.-assa.
Re- Milton Frost. will preach on,
Pilgrims Crossing the River next
sAbbs.h-
William Luck engaged il lumber
ing at Iyrons IS a. homo tHs's
holidays
Harry Patterson IS at home from
Philadelphia Th're ne las o'en al
t.ldits 7 scl1s"
kr NJ. wilson Of Lsvisto VI.
pr',rled "a ,H' FI''oyt'rl.4 eaUfen
oa o'o's'--
Thirty tramps are quarryinE
50. 80 -: - 80
Aiss jennie Wilson ard brother
aftais place
r.s-.. ..-.- - A,;=ir A.,5.r,x
s;o,sj On Frlj.v AZ students r.r.
II A'''1dAnee-
! Stanton Dif-ndsrisr of Oakland
5[kl, pur,n,ssd R7v. Philip Gratis
o!'yl'a on n'H"SE
Gsarg. Parker i at home from
P-a-s.7u c.i'sGs, during C1uItmss
h!'' asd'a hTi4oi j. NJ nome
irsl hA-s7ton = nsrs sAe bH' 'e'I
IT.. Ot--t.r. ..t-5:
-, = -,:.-' - - -
@.T'rS.-..-ts,- : -, - -
T,U,itsJ Pr,,bvt.risa conyrs-
g,aap o' NsIic. have nI.c.d an or
s.n i. their church
Bre,.AI,r,rd.r ,botari,d turkey
,h, ,vs.gIsi aol rsurds ON JacL,
asr,t,'r lTflIr eoYrty
''''
S,I,gf m, E.Ii,..I II-ns. risitaJ
u.--.-t....--
NnwI Culn. Mr.. Joseph Nc
~ n g---;.t.,s.. a, : - +, II; IN.
VI . oH '''-'
= SBLouI.n built = small dam IN
ths ,,,sk ,.r.L - town I,.t week
-''-' '' .-'4's DIS 10 lOU
Is scglIat.rsI Inheritance tax p.id
into tie State Treasure Lv Juuiata
coas,v ,,t.r,. La, ,,,r v,.SG5O
G,or-. vra,rsr r..si,;pg ron
gr,.al.tjsr. mon the .dysut Of 4
Lsr 5,br-. Hrss.nt frsu, hi. Wit,
tv B,-Ls-,r. -. a. -
vorrI vi-Lin tb.1..r 80 .Io.;ro,
Hrs. KIImer. wife of Philip XII
49,, u -. ~ Is "I'S"'F' ''7I %
80 80 'N'''' o' nsai' ''s"ass' 80
MAJOR G.p.rKIAH II T,rr,. disG
'Nl.rs oa TIE lot1 INST
Ie, ID "" F@'Sn' oohh-' AZ
years.
Chl-l., Adam. +r,,,,ir .o.rt .,
y II. Dlmm returned from n busi
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-24

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, 1890-12-24

Sh,. in,- r.. me- y hUa l'm glad CT mad:
she loves me- wh.l' 4 'u good ? ban:
An. what. the funniest thrg sue -!
she loves me when sic pznlsles-
DON'T Ike her to pUHIsh me-
that don't uurt, bu: II hurts 10 see
u-r crvin'-nrr 1 CRY; an men
We both cry-an' be good agAIn.
She Loves the when she cuts and se"s
M little cloak Az Sunday clothes:
Ar -hcn my Pa comes home 10 tea,
She loves han most Z. much as n,e-
Size laughs an tsi!s lin all said,
Au' gratis ue W an pats nv heads
An / hug her, IN huz my Pa,
An love him Furt' nigh much aS Ma
Exchaug-.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-24
NIFFLINTOWN
wRDyESDtY, DEC 81, 1890.
= = K " s

TERMS.
.-...f- r ~ 50 per sanun II paid
s. va Y not psid in sivsnce.
...cut IdyerttssTasnts inserted At 50
r,.r tnrn Ter each insertiea-
r-.-.,i.nt business notices ~ local col
10 seuts per line tor eaca Insertion.
.-I,-1rrf,yas ~in be made TO those dssirin Z
.sysrtiss ~ the year, half or quarter
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-24
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHTNv

Boys Cothng confidently Of
five boys the county Experience has taught careful
clothing the best
oua those for which you pay 81 elsewhere and goods will look
the
both We the biggest
Irattng goods 81 5 better g.
$3.50 No house buys such
assortment and sells
from 10 TO 20 that the
biggest value for the least
monty cale rather
by and cheap Come and
Q Y e r G O a T 8.
Our stock this fall is superb Constant
improvements The is
here must be seen to
be apfrcclated Mems Uls
Sheaud, black
and at 81 So and Sc No
the
Visit Hat department Exclusive in goods
No house III this
bought
thing show Can
ton