davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-11

blue eyes, not very full face, with Pc
culiar drawing of upper lip. When he
talks he emphasizes his words with lit
tie shake Of the head.
Jesse Garner went to the quarters of
his divorced wife. on the second floor at
Brady and Fifth streets. Davenport, last
night, and after firing two bullets from a
2e-ea libre revolver into the body of his
wife, turned the muzzle of the revolver
on himself and fired twice Neighbors
hearing the shots summoned medical aid,
but examination showed that neither vic
tim was dangerously wounded. The
couple have been separated for some time
past, and divorce was granted the wife
six months ago. The couple have five
children living, two in Osksloosa. which
has for few months past been the resi-
dence of the father, and three in the
Orphans home in Davenport. The wom-
an has for about four months lived in a
room in the block mentioned.
62SSutf ~ hSEuiIN udNC EeCelNeu
another letter from Auditor Pavey. 1t
pertains TO the matter of the application
of NJ. Bermond for receiver for the
Mississippi Valley Manufacturers Mutual
Insurance company, and states that the
COMPANY has property liable for execu,
ton ia this county. Thereupon the at
torneys mad an alias execution issued last
evening and instructed the sheriff to levy
upon the Office furniture. That officer
attempted to perform that task this morn
ing, and was informed by Secretary Fer
suso- ;i.at -. Company hsd sued out 4
writ of error before one of the justices of
the appellate court, with whom a bond
had been filed and that a supersedeas
would be issued out of the Office of the
clerk of the court in Ottawa today. Mr. i.
Ferguson Unidentified the sheriff, and the
case will pro badly be settled
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-11
A CAMP MEETING IN PERIL.
The Cyclone Sweeps Through the Grove
and Wrecks Things Generally.

The Cyclone Sweeps Through the Grove
and Wrecks Things Generally.
LEON, Ia, Aug. 1l.-About half-past II
O'Clock Sunday morning cyclone swept
over this part of Decatur county. In this
town the streets and yards were Uttered
with fallen trees, and in many instances
tie streets were absolutely impossible.
The opera house and school house were
unroosed and two houses in the southern
part of tl,e town were completely demol-
ished. Fences, sidewalks and outhouses
were lifted up bodily and carried away by
the wind. The falling trees wrecked the
telegraph, telephone and electric light
wires, and the town was in darkness dur
ing the night.
Trees Falling in Every Direction.
About half the citizens of this place were
attending a camp meeting at Davis City,
ten miles distant, and there the confusion
and panic were INDISPENSABLE. The camp
meeting is being held in a grove on the
banks of Grand river. Fully 5000 people
were in attendance. The storm struck the
grove suddenly, and in a moment all was
dark as night. Huge forest trees swayed
and fell crashing to the earth, and broken
branches were hurled by the wind through
the crowded assem- blage with terrific force.
The tabernacle was crushed under the
weight of two giant oaks, and all the seats
and stands demolished
Loss of Life Apprehepded.
Several cottages were also damaged,
some being unroofed and others heing
crushed by falling trees. In spite of the
suddenuess and force of the gale, how
ever, no one was killed and only few
slightly bruised by flying debris. 1t is
feared that when reports are received
from the country districts they will
bring news of loss of life, as the sweep of
the wind along the open prairie must
have been Irresistible. Such news as has
been received is to the effect that the
damage to crops is heavy. Corn has been
beaten TO eaSth, stacks blown away, and
fences demolished.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-11
HERMAN RAsTER's REMAINS.
They Arrive at New YORK and Are Ii
Route to Chicago.

They Arrive at New YORK and Are En-
Route to Chicago.
NEW YORK, Aug ll.-When the steam
ship Elder came to her dock last evening
she had on board the remains of Herman
Raster, former editor of The Illinois
Stats Zeitung; Mrs. Raster. with her
daughter Anna, her sons Edward and
Walter, and her broJher-inlaw Mr.. Thum-
Ter, of Berlin, accompanied the remains.
Mr.. A. c. Hesing. proprietor of The Hi
nois Stats Zeitung: Paul Rothbart, and
Herman Heinrich, of Chicago, members
of the committee on arrangements, escort
ed Mrs. Raster and family to Meyers no.
tel, in Hoboken, where they stopped over
night. Funeral services were held in the
rooms of the German Press club at p.
N. today. After the funeral services the
remains were forwarded to Chicago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-11
On the Diamond Field.

CHICAGO, Aug. n--League scores at
base ball yesterday were: At New York
Chicago, 4; New York, 8. At Boston,
Pittsburg, ); Boston, 9. At Brooklyn
Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati, S. At Phila-
delphia-Philadelphia 3: Cleveland, IL
Association: At Columbus-Columb
5; Boston, g. At st, Louis-St. Louis, 8;
Baltimore, Il. At LouIsvIlle-Louisrille
9; Washington, 5. At Cincinnatl-Cin
cinuati, S; Athletic, 16.
Western: At Omaha-Denver, Q; Oma
ha, s.
Illinois-Iowa: At Joliet-Joliet, o: OF
tumwa. :. At Cedar Rapids-C edar Rap
ids, s; Quincy,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-11
Killed by a Rattlesnake.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 1.-THE body
of Miss Lulu Bowling was found Saturday
in the woods near Nashville, in Cannon
county. Tie young woman had been bit
ten by a dozen places by a rattlesnake, as
was shown in as many diycolored places
on her body, which was badly swollen.
Coiled up beside the body was the rep
tile which ID caused the young womar's
death 1t was killed. 1t measured five
feet and haC eighteen rattles, and but
ton, and vas one of the largest rattle
snakes ever seen in the county.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-11
Killed by His CeIlmate.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. John McClos-
key, aged %, and George Barclay, were
arrested for drunkenness and placed in
one cell. They had been there but short
time when they quarreled, aad the turn
key upon going to the cell found McClos-
key lying unconscious upon the ground.
He was removed to a hospital but died
without reg..ining consciousness. Barclay,
clay, who admitted having struck McClos-
was committed without bail to await
the coroner's inquest
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-11
A Fiery Difference.

Mrs. Sanctus-I am astonished to
learn that so many Of the congregation
were v-earied by Mr.. Overzeals dis
course last evening. l thought he was
fired with his subject.
Mr.. Grrufly-1ndeed. Well, 1 thought
he ought to have been.-Boston Courier.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-11

The Dehcate Dude-Did you bet at the
WAGES, deah boy?
The Devilish Dude-Of kawse I did.
bet Nellie Nesselrode a pair of gloves
that she eoulln't name the winnah out
of bunch of eleven 2-year-olds; and, by
Jove!-do you know, / won?-Life.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-11
Death of an Aged Jurist.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. u.-Judge Ogden
Hoffman died early Sunday morning of
paralysis of The heart. He had been ill
for long time. Judge Hoffman had been
a United States judge for over forty year 5,
longer than any other United States Judge
in the county.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-11
Bill Arp,s Nephew a Murderer.

SAVANNAH, Aug 1l.-Hezekiah Arp, a
nephew of the original Bill Arp, shot two
men to death near the state line in Fannin
county Sunday. Arp had claim against
William Bramlett, who was about to leave
the state, and had yoke of oxen attached.
This produced aquarrel, during which Arp
shot Bramlett'through the heart. Bran
let's brother interfered. Arp shot him
through the heart. Arp belongs to one OF
the leading families of his section
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-11
Will Be EIkins' Guest.

NEW YORK, Aug. ia Sun special
from Washington says the president will
go to West Virginia in the autumn as the
guest of the Hon. Stephen B. Elkins at
the club house on Cheat mountain, near
Beverly. Secretary Blaine has been in.
vited to join the party, which will spend
he time deer hunting
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-11
Killed by a bursting Pulley.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 11.-At Child
ersburg, Ala, yesterday the pulley of a
saw-mill burst, instantly killing Jim
Pointer and fatally injuring Fireman
William Smith.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-11

rs cents will clotbe your boy in neat
fitting suit at Simon & Mosenfelder's
summer clothing sale.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-11
How the Scheme Was Worked

1T sold shares for so cents each, with a
payment of Sl1.05 each month for ninety
six months, at the end of which time a
81, 900 loan would be paid for. Then there
was a membership fee of $50, an appraise-
ment fee of $50, and SIS for three months
payment in advance. thus making sos
The concern made one 500 loan that was
genuine, and this was just enough bait
to lead others to invest. Hundreds sent
their money to Chicago, and on the
strength of the loan they expected to
make, contracts for homes and stores were
let and building begun, but the money
never came -
The sun., 1891-05-03
HOsTERY AND, FANCY Goods
HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT.

Ralss SEA ISLAND COTTON. . 1.1e.
$50 do1. TURKIsH IOwELS siss 2sxsS st l0c: SASh
each; former price Sin ..u
100 pieces large pattern CHECK NAlN6OOk ~
4 l.DG. yard. former price 100.
$40 lengths o. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS.
slishtlv sOijol will be sold at MO on the dollar.
Z. n nI,ess cbETAiN sCkINs . i-Sc. former price
iso don I'm. \ NAFKINs win b sold for ssc. psr
';n Is pss"ss C,!ISRET F0RDRR GERMAN DAMAsH. %
nsn ::.:. :aS Sossa &; r. s;s I'is: Drs.
The sun., 1891-05-03
COLORED SILK.

4, sa,srior ,sssisy wAsH sukAH.' with vsn,sy q
eolersd stripes sdsptsd FOR bIosss waists shs fsa
Arssssa ess; ssuai price a. -
Extra quality r1NoER and cream white HAyUfK
SILK. . fuli XSrd wide; sso.; Sorthsi.sn- -,
a1ipch NEAL SHANGHAI SILK. the latest designs
and eesosisfl ~ esc; sold sisswhsrs assi.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-26
BAD PRt..

evi Pstt, OF Puttstown, Hunting
don county, while travelling IN this
county few weeks ago, stopped 81
Aunt Polly Stbkler's in Bedfsrt
township, to rest his wenrybones and
get a cool drink of wafer. He there
met for the fist time Miss Leuiaa
Mower It is said MIR. Putt walked
with Mower from the house to the
woodpile, when he porcbed birscif
upon the topmost log, and after de-
ciaring he loved her. asked tho girl
to be his wife. Strange to relate,
Louisa accepted, sltho she had
never seen the gay and festive wild
over before Putt soon departed,
and after brief correspondence the
wedding day was set for August II,
when about fifty assembled at Aunt
Polly's TO see the romantic couple
married, but the gay decievsr, the
the Woodpile hero, did not arrive
However Aunt Polly had prepared
big dinner, and Photographers Yves
ton captured picture of the assem-
bied multitude, but Rev. Fleck did
not tie the knot, because as tbs in
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-26
PENNSYLVANIA RAlLR0A3.
TIN E-T AELg

Ga AID efter Sunday, JaIv 10. 1891
tr-!ns that stop st Eisiia will run as f4llevs,
EASTWARD.
sif1in Acc ON N odatiea leaves Ht1iin At
$40 a. "a, Psr. Royal 6,f5 $. III, Tbonp-
ssntswn I o. a. m, Hillerstown IN a. M.
Few Port 20 a. n, Duncsnnen, 7,45 a.
n, asrJsvila, S,e2, arrives At HARRISBURG.
s,2a s. NJ, Philadelphia, ll.25, a m; Leaves
= alniin at 3,oo p. m, Port Rovnl.
800 =. M, ThemPsoztowa, 3,22 D. IN, Mil
lsrstSwn, a,S2 ?. m, arrives st Harrisburg.
f,4O r. H., Philadelphia ai g, ,35 D. "a
Aifilin Accommodation on Sunday leaves
Gifiin At T.2e a. Il; strives st Harrisburg.
S,,o q. N; leaves Harrisburg, at 1925 D.
m; sTrives at Enf6in at 200 .. 70.
HARRIsBURs AocoKMsDGTiss Issv,, Al
teenaSsily st 10. 20 a. "a, Tyrsno 1898 s..
m, Nj. Union st 1859 a. m., y. HApilton
1905 p. m, zeVeytown 1924 p. a., Lew
istewa u AZ P. m, siiford LOS D. m, Nif
fin is ?. In., Port Royal lis =. M.
He1icS l,2O P. ia, TuscGrora l.22p. m,
Vsndyke l,25 p. m, Thenpsontown l.32
?. M, DurWsrd J .57 ?. m, EiIlerstovn l..
AZ p. m, Newport 81 :. M, arriving a.
Harrisburg ESQ ?. d.
SEA sHoRx EXPRESS leaves Altoona daily
at 7, Is q. m, and stopping a slI regular
stations between Altoona AID Harrisburg,
reaches HiIin AZ 1896 a. IL, Harrisburg
1l.4s ?. ~, and arrives ia Phiiad eIphia At
Sis p. N.
AAIL TEAsAitoons ~ zoo p. m, and
stopping at all regular stations arrives at
Aiffiin az SOB P. uc., Harrisburg 7.o0p. m.
Phiis.deiphi- ,55 ?. n.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-26
SheriTs Sale.

Sheriff Noble will sell at public
out cry in the Court House in Mif
flintown September 4th, 1891, the
following described property.
|. 4 Tract of Land situate in
--, Juniata county, bounded
and described as fellows, On the
north BY lands - William .NcCon-
nell, Oh tbs east by lands OF S. S.
Wrights, z. g. Sheafier and David
Co.'s heirs, on the south by lands OF
Henry Wilt and Edward Lnuyer, and
on the vest by hundred 200 acres
mora Or less, having thsraon7 erected
a twostory frame dwelling house
and frame stable. Seizsd, taken in
execution and to ba sold IS the pre-
pdrty Of Lewis Swartz.
1 Tract of Land situated in
Fayetts township, JuIiata county,
bound and described as follows on
the north by iands of Andrew Sansr,
Samuel Brubaker and Jacob Shirk,
on the east by lands Of Lewis Degar
and Newton Skillingford, on the
south by lands Of Thomas Wilson,
and on the vest by lands of Joseph
ari John Pines and Elizabeth Leon-
ard, containing fifty six (5G) acres,
more or less, having thereon erected
a two story frame dwelling haase,
bank barn and other out buildings.
Ssizsd. taken in execution aud 70 be
sold ns the property of William Rar-
man. Also, No. 2.
3. A Tract of Land situated in
Fayatts township, Juniata county,
bounded and described as follows,
on the north by lands OF John Bush-
oy, on the east by lUnds Of Ruben
Leopard, on the south by lands ei
George Roe and William Sizer, and
on the west by lands Of George Roe
and Isaac Shellenberger, containing
twenty seven co acres more or lass,
timber land. Also, No. 3.
4. A Tract Of Land situated in
Fsyette township, Juniata county,
bounded and described as follows,
On the north by isnds Of William
S4-S%, OiA tlio StS5L ~ ~ ihlINb Vi SSlIG
Aukcr, On the sosth oy lands of John
Auker, ana on the vest by lands OF
A. j. Roush, Containing four %
acres, more or less. The above
three tracts seized and tskop III exc
cutioR and TO be sold ne the property
OF William Harman.
Q. 4 Tract OF Land situated in
Milford toNnehip, JunjEta county,
bound and described To follows,
on tbs north by lands OF Joseph
kaufman, on the cast by lands OF
John WetZler. OF the gouth By lands
Of John Wetzior and Henry Stuart,
and on the west by lands OF David
Zimmerman, containing twelve 90
acres and one huRdrsd and thirty
eight Q36) percheH, more or less,
With log house, fraels stable aad 9th
or out buildings thereon erected.
Seized, taken In execution and to be
sold as the property uf Johu Kin
dor.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-26
L BABY Sues for ID images.

Philadelphia Record August I'll
Usual circumstances surround the
incidents which lad to the suit in the
Common Pleas Court yesterday Of
John D. Jay, a baby through his
next friend, Edward G. jay, against
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
to recover $25, ,000 damages for per.
sonal iDiaries received. It is alleged
on behalf Of the child that on Octeb-
er G, 1889, or ebout three months
before he was bern, his mother,
Emma B Jay, became g passenger.
on one OF the cGrs Of the company
from Broad Street Station to Powell
ton Avenue Station, aud that in
alighting from ths car she waa,
through the alleged negligence OF
the company, thrown with great
force TO the platform, boing severely
bruised and sustaining i ssrIous nor.
Tous shock.
The mother continued IN great
sn1letY OF mind and extreme nervous
condition until the child was born,
IN January following. The child
has proved to be seriously affected.
Rig physical constitution has sustain
ed what is alleged to DO q psrmanen.
inJGry. His entire nsrvcug organisra
If abnormally sensitive, and he has
sustained, through the alleged result
OF the accident, prolonged a:tacks Of
nafvouanoss, slesplessness and gem
eral and unnGturDl irritabititY.
Emma 2. Jay, tie mother, also on-
tered suit to recover S25, 900 for in
Iuries which she sustained In the
Same accident. She says that the
fall caused her to have Intermittent
spells Of fainting, nervousness and
great distress of mind.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-26
TIE State GsOlogist has his rocks

TIE State Gs0logist has his rocks
and minerals at Philadelphia, il
would seem more appropriate to have
the State Geological department al
Harrisburg, indeed every department
of state government should be loca
ted at the seat Of the state govern
msRt
TIE Republican State Convention
nominated first rate ticket, last
week at Harrisburg. Gen. Gregg is
aH modest e man as was George
Washington, and he is rs honest and
capable as he ig modest. Captain
John ". Morrison for State Treasu-
rer, is a capable man aud is highly
spoken Of by all who know him.
Read in another column of the pub
pc services Of the candidates.
TIE Republican State Convention
ct Harrisburg took an advanced stop
on the silver question, it declared
for the free coinage American silver.
The free coinage Of silver is no e1-
pertinent, for It did exist up to 1873
when Congress committed the fran
ciel blSndsr Of this century by abol-
ishing the free coinage Of silver.
If the Republican national conven-
tisn Of 1892 is wise it will favor free
coinage Of American silver.
THE wheat crop in the United
States amounts to over Ave hundred
million bushels. There ars sixty
five million people in the United
States, and it viii take at Gn average
1--WE and third bushels to bread each
and every one, which will amount TO
nearly 347 million bushels That ia
giving to every man, woman and
child in the United States 81 bush
els OF wheat After that has been
done thore are 153 million bushels to
spare 10 sell What IS to be done
with that large surplus ? In ordi-
nary years it could not be cold, aud
that amount on hand would make
wheat 50 plentiful TINT the price
would go down to 80 cents & bushsi
But while this country hRs IN extra
ordinary yield this year, the yield in
Europe is down almost to starvation
scarcity. Europe is 500 million
bushels short, and that viii create q
demand fo- the surplus Of American
grain Of all kinds Who cen explain
the mysteries Of nature. Americs is
highly favored and fortunate this
year, while Europe is unfortunate
and down deep in the slough OF
scarcity, and corresponding inar
cial depression.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-26
The Republican Stats Convention.

The Republican State Convention
met at Harrisburg on the 18th inst,
and nominated General David AcaI
Gregg for:
STAT. TREAsJgBR.
Dsvid McN. Gregg, colonsl OF the
Eigth Pennsylvania cavalry, and ma,
jor General was born on the 10th OF
April 1888, in Huntingdon, Pennsyl.
vania. He WAS educated of Yves.
Point, graduating in 1855. He en-
tered the service in the First drag
oons, in which he served in the cam
paigus against the Indians in Wash
lngton and Oregon i'll 165S-60. On
the 14th of May, 1861, he was pro-
NOTED to Captain ir the Sixth United
States cavalry, and in January 1862.
to colonel of the Eighth Pennsylva-
nia cavalry His thorough training
and active experience IN Iudiau war
fare had prepared him for the work
9i dlsclpling the regiment which fell
under his charge. he went With
AcClellan to the Pe1i2sala, and was
frequently engaged as tie army near
ed Richmond. Wher the retreat to
the James was commenced he was
left on the ChickShominY to dispute
the passage and delay the advance
OF the enemy. During the MarTland
campaign he was kept or The right
1snk Of the army, and raaGo q recon
noisence 70 Gettysburg. After the
battle ef Antietaru la crossed the
Potomac, and nj Philomont lad y
sharp engagement on the lst of No
Vem6er which lasted the whole day.
IN the Gettysburg campaign he
had ths advance, aud at Aide and
hlddleburg executed fine stratany
charging by regiments, pushing
6taart FROM hiil to hill!- occupying
with his batteries the positions which
had been neld by Stuart's artilierv
only few moments before - and
driving MIN behind his infantry re-
seryes into Ashby's Cap, in @ brilliant
running fight. at Hanover OF the
5oth of June, he again met and
grove Stuart, preventing his Joining
Lse IN the battle of GettysburS
which opSned on the following dsv
The fight at Bristse station Sn fra
I4th OF October, which won for G.r-
era! Warren his name, was epeued
by General Gregg at Auburn two or
three mics distaat, where he hotlv
contested Leo's advance for several
hours before the infantry of Warren
mad hred gun. In Warrep's front
and upon his flank and rear tha
horses OF Gregg were engaged dur
ing tho whole day, and until the enc
my coutd only be distinguished by
the Hash Of his guns. Upor the en-
ening OF the spring CAMPAIGN Of
1861, Gregg led his division in the
ADVANCE across tae Rapidan and
pushed on tsward Richmond. beip1
engaged ut Todd's Tavern, Meadow
arldee, and upon his return st
haWes Shop, where the enemv nt.
tacked with cavalry and mounted in.
fantry. In the sanguinary battle al |
Gold Harbor on the Ist of .Jnna +ha
LETT flank OF the army was protected
oy the cavalry under Gregg, ayerting
the blow which was aimed at its IS,
tai part: In the raid upon Lynch |
burg, which Terminated at Jreyillian
station, he was warmly engaged |
Upon his return he was given the
lead IL the march from White House |
TO the James, the cavalry being |
charged with the care of the wagon, !
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-26
A Cure for Constipation and
Sick Headache.

DIR. Silas Lane while in the Rocky
Mountains, discovered 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
ion it DOES wonders. Druggists sell
at Scots q package. If
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-26
? PENASYLTAEIA COLLEGE
GettysbaSs, Pa.


EOUNDED IN 1852. Largo Fac.!ty.
a Two fan courses Of stxdy-ClassicaI
and Scient!hs. Special courses in all de-
psrtInents. Observatory, Laboratories and
new eyInnnsirm. Five large buildings.
steam heat. Libraries $4,000 volumes.
Expenses low. Department of Hyrieno
and Physical Culture in charge of an ex
perienced physician. Accessible BY fre-
Sueat Railroad trains. Location on the
BATTLEFIELD Of Gettysbsrg most pleasant
snd healthy. PREPARATORY DE
IA * 4 MEET, in separate buildings for
boys and young mou preparing for bust
ness or College under special csrs of tho
Principal and three nssistso -, residing with
students IN the building. Fall torn opens
sept. sro, 1921. Tor Catalogues, address,
4. ". MohNI9HT, D. D.,
President, er
REv. H. G. BUEHLER, A. n,
Gettysburg, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-26

the favor Of God and salvation like it
does the unbslievers, become able to
obtain the favor of God and salvation
by the power and merits of Jesus,
ike the unequal voice that cannot Of
itself travel rs miles, yet when ap-
piled to the telephone or kinstograph
by tbs power and merits of these can
travel the rs miles.