davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-05


trans that step st Aifflin siil run as fsI.ews
EASTWARD.
aiFiia Ac-oEnrn odatisn leaves A,nis a,
go a. m, Pert Royal 5,45 q. m, Thomp.
toh htswn I,0l a. n,, gillerstown III a. n =,
New Port Z 20 a. m, Duncsnnep, ia
81. AsrJavills, 6,92, arrives at Harrisburg,
s,k9 3 m., Pbiladsipbis, I ,3J, =. m; Leaves
4iHin a. 800 ,. To-, Port Royal
go ?. m, Thomps0ntowH, 3,22 .. 70, Sill.
isrstewn, s,32 2. N, arrives ct Harrisburg,
4,4a ?. n,-. Philadelphia st s,s5 p, n.
A.iiiin Accommodation On Sunday leaves
Nifiin st 7.2e A. "; prrivss at Harrisburg
9,eo Z. M leaves Harrisburg, at 1926 0.
m; arrives - Iaiffiin a. 200 p. m.
HARRISBURG AocsadssArIos Isa=ss Al.
tosIassiiy st 1925 a. n., Tyrens 1915 ..
m, NJ. Union az l0,s9s. IN. N Hamilton
1905 p. m, Esyeytorn 1924 D. m, Lew
is'erR ~ - P. NJ. Milford los M, Mi
fin ! .ls r. M, Port Raysi LIS D. NJ,
Mexico 20 p. n, Tuscarere l.22 D. m.
Vandyke ,2s p. m, Ihsnpsontewn l,81
p. ID, Durnsrd az p. m, Hilierstown /
~ p. "a, Newport l.G2 2. m, arriving al
Harrisburg ESQ p. m.
SEA sEeRs ExRRRSs !eaves Altoona daily
At z, is .. M, and stopping 8 ell reguisr
stations between Altoona and Harrisburg,
reaches Si9iin al 1906 q. m, Harrisburg
ll.4e p. NJ, and arrives in Philadelphia 81
5.l5 p. n.
KAIL TRsIsAltoen7 st 2,eo D. n., ana
stepping at ali regular stations arrives si
aiffiis at 6-o3 p. m, Harrisburg 7 .oep. u. =.
fhIsacslPhia 1885 ?. N.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-05

rooms. Their furniture is dilapi-
dated and broken down, and the
whole air Of the place is that of ex-
treme poverty. The third case is
that of little child who lives on the
fifth floor of a rear tenement III Riv-
ington ST. There are seven children
in the family. The father has been
i'll since early in the winter. He
does not work and probably viii not
get well, since he has consumption
The family occupy tive rooms, for
which they pay $3.50 per month.
They have one bed and crib; the
father sleeps on the floor, in case OF
sickness the Accommodations are SIM
ply terrible. The mother and ths
fourteen-year- old support the family
by making paper boxes They are
paid at the rate Of 100 boxes for five
csnts. This means that the Joint Ia
Dor Of mother and daughter brings
IN about thirty cents per day. At
present the family ere still $3.50 be-
hind in their rent, They often go
without food to eat, that they may
be able TO meet the rent. Before
warm weather set 10 two of the little
boys had to remain in the house all
day-they had no shoes TO wear.
The little fellows would climb up into
the window and cry piteously fer
permission to go down stairs. The
teacher wishes to send these two
little follows to the ceuntry-they
are SIX and four yesrs Of age. They
have never been away from home,
even for single night, and they are
loath to leave their mother for the
big world beyond.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-05
GEEER.4L EERS ITEES.

Rebecca Wilkinson, Of Browns
valley, Ind, says: 81 nave been in O
distressed condition for three years
from Nervousness, Weakness OF the
Stomache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges-
tien until my health was gone. l
had been doctOring constantly with
nc relief. 1 bought ore bottle OF
South American Nervine which done
me more good than any $50 worth of
doct0ring I ever did in my life.
would advise every weakly person TO
use this valuable and lovely remedy;
A few bottles of it has cured me
completely. I consider it tbs grand
est medicine in She world" War
rsnted the most wonderful stomaeh
and nerve euro over known. Trial
bottle 10 cents. Sold by L. Banks
E Co, Mifflintown, Pa. May Ii, ".
year ago Harry, Walter and Ben
ianin Talbot, sons OF G. Morgan Tai
bot, Of Honeybrook, together with
1ohn Rank, Jr., a first cousin, secured
a large turkey buzzard by catching
him alive IN steel trap. The boys
took hin home, and with wire attach
ed g small slsigh-bell TO the birds leg
then gave bim his liberty and never
heard anything of him until 3 few
wssks ego, when they read "a ac-
count in tbs papers Of a buzzard
with bell fastened to ona'leg having
hseR captured IN South America,
which the Talbot boys have good
reason to baiieve is the identical bird
liberated by them oce ysar ago
West Chester Local News.
= sleapy hsad poet wrote the fol-
lowing: The lark came up TO the
sun and oaroled forth his ley; the
farmers son took down his gun aad
at him blazed avay-Ths busy bee
rose up at FIVE and hammod the mes-
dows Ger; the farmers wife went to
his hive and robbed him Of his store.
The little art ross osrlJ too, his Ia
Dor to hegip; tho greedy sparrow
that way ieN and took his autship in.
o, birds and and ants and bees be
wis5; In proverbs take no stock; Ike
ms rsfuse from bed TO rise till half
past sight o'clock"
CHAs,BERs3URa, Pa, July 81
AoniG Harvey and Danny Skinner,
aud colored boy named Ssra Rus
sci, took refuge in the bara of Philip
S Skinner, uear Dry Bun, during
a heavy thunder shower on Thurs-
day evening. The barn was struck
by lightning. Annie and Harry
wers killed and the other children
badly stunned. The barn was total
ly destroyed.
CkMDES, y. J., July 3O.-Lightning
struck the COW shed on the farm Of
Benjamin Carvis, near West Collen-
wood, this county, this evening,
killing a farm hand, whose name mas
not yet been learned, and five COWS.
TIE man was milking one OF The
COWS when the fatal bolt came.
FEDxRALsBURs, Nd July 81.
William Nichols, q farmer living four
miles north Of this place, had five
horses killed and barn and contents
destroyed by lightning yesterday
Loss 1920
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-05
The Monkey House in Central
Park

The monkey houss in Central Park
is the favorite resort Of that half-mil-
hon Of children who live il and
around New York Here there are
fifty monkeys. In enc big cage
there q dozen new monkeys not yet
thoroughly accustomed TO civiliza-
ton. The cage hiss to be tidied and
Be, whom the keeper enters with his
broom the whole lot Of them squeal
and scamper of TO tbs opposite side
Of the cage, and huddle there. lam
certain they are not really scared,
but only pretend. In this lot OF
monkeys, one two-foot monkey has
become the dear friend OF a very
email one, and so Whenever they
scanper from one side of the cage
to the other the big one acts as 8
horse fer the little one.
All the monkeys are on Intimate
terms with Ar. Jacob the keeper,
and some are never happy unless
they can get into his arms or hang
about his neck AS the keeper has
" use Ilh DipCUl W. c.Outly III kbSSt ,
ing the floor it is amusing to see him
carry around necklace of live monk.
eys while ct work
The monkey house is scene Of
perpetual motion. 1t can DO quiet
only when ali hands ars asleep.
You will sea q monkey perfectly still
and motionless, and you will say:
THAT chap is dead tired at last.
No wonder! Now he is going to take
q comfortable nap Before you
have said that, of is that very same
msnkey, swinging on the rope and
twice as active and energetic az eyor.
Il was only one CT his tricks.
You cannot help laughing when a
monkey looks at you. II you stare
back at him he viii blink and wink,
thsn pat his head or one side with q
knowing air, just as would q rude.
vulgar little boy when he says "VFho
are you staring atf Hope youl know
me next tino!' II you face him fer
awhile, it Will end by the monkey s
yawning, which means you make me
very tirsd. Young People.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-05
Kaufman, B. ", agent. MiBiptown.

Kaufman, B. W., agent, Niflintown.
Kinzer, Samuel, farmer, Fsyette.
Kirk, Amos, laborcr, Lack.
Leach, W. s., huckster, Bsole.
Leidich, William, mechanic, Delaware.
Leight, Levi, farmer, Susqusnaans.
Martin. George, farmer, Fayette.
AcAlIster, B. c., farmer. Faystte.
hcClure, W. L., farmss, Tuscsrors.,
Poneroy, W. C., banker, Pert Royal.
Porter. C. W, farmer, Walker.
Page, Emanuel, lsborsr, Monroe.
Robson. Homer. R., teacher, Beale.
Schreffier, Jacob, farmer, Delaware.
Shuuen a. B., farmer, Delaware
Spade, John, farmer, Monroe.
speichsr, Edward, farmer. Delaware,
Siager, Clinton, railroader, Patterson.
Stewart, N. n, farmer, Tuscarora.
Switzer, ". s., farmer, iailford.
Thompson, George, farmer, Lack.
Ulsh, William, farmer, Fermanagh.
Watts, S. o., frrmer, Fayetts
Woodward, Stewart, lsborer, Tusearora
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-05
Jury List fer September Term
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
Briggs, Jackson, farmer, Wsiker.
Buchanan, jos cph, farmer, Lack.
Collier, George, laborer, Thonpsostord.
Cupp, Jacob, BLACKSMITH, Grseawooa.
Depew, Lewis, rsilroEdsr, Milford.
Dunn. Hiram, farmer, Dola.ass.
GIngrich, ". g., farmer, Monroe.
Hockenbrock. Daniel, farmer, Susq1o-
hanna.
Kesslisg, HeEry, farmer, &oaroe.
KuEtz, II. H, dealer, Walker.
Lands, Stephen, laborsr, Foyctte.
Leoch, Nillisua, farmer; Beals.
Long, Joseph, Jr., farmer Delaware.
!zcCahsn, ". B., farmer, Milford.
Mclaughlin, Stewart lsbOrer, Fsrmsn-
sgh.
Eusser, l. D., merchant, Niftlintown.
Noif, 4. c., ls5orsr, TuTbett.
Oles, smes, B., lsmSsrman, Walker.
Palm, D. L., carpenter, Spruce Hill.
Robson, D. E., farmer, Turbett.
Smith, Wellington, farmer, FermsRsgh.
Slsutterbsck, William, farmer, Walker.
Swsrtz, J, p, fsrmer, FeTmensgh.
Troup, T. D., farmer, Susquehanns.
PETIT JURORS.
Allen, Jas. n, farmer, Tuscarora.
Barton, o. P, farmer, Besle.
Barnett, John, farmer, Greenwood.
Bishop, Jacob, farmer, Milford.
BrenuiPholtz, L. J., farmer, Walker.
Culbertsos, Robert, farmer, Lack.
Frsy, Geo. B., farmer, Greenwood.
Furner, jerome, farmer, Walker.
ellison, J. c., confsctisner, NifflintoSn.
Gilsor. J, c., farmer, Spruce Hill.
Groninesr, Jas. NJ, farmer, Turbett.
GuSs, Reuben, farmer, AifHintown.
Heck, G. W, Insrchsnt, aifiintown.
Hoeksuserry, Herman, farmer, Lack.
Hockenberry, Thaddeus, Iahorer, Tusca-
rora.
Hoffman, s. A, farmer, Spruce Hill.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-05
DFUNAenn ness or the EiquoE
Habit p positively Cared by kd-
mBnisterIng Dr. EafDes'
Golden Specific.

1t is manufactured sc powder which can
DO given In glass Of beer. cup OF coffee
or tea, or IN food, without :he buouled ge
OF the patient. 1t is absolutely harmless
and will affect a permanent and speedy
cure, whether THE patient is modorat
drinker ar an alcoholic wreck. Il has eeen
given In thousands OF cases, and in every
instance perfect cure las followed. IT
NEVER FAns. The system once impTegnst-
ed With the Speeifc, i: becomes an utter
impossibility for the liquor appetite 20 exist.
Cures guaranteed.
"a page book Of particulars free. Ad.
dress
GOLDEN SPECIFIC co., lS5 Race ST., Cmcin-
natl, o.
June "a, Silly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-05
A EuTS for Constipation aa0
SICK ESeuaRCne.

DR.. Silas Lans while ii The Rocky
Mountains, discovered a root that
when combined with other herbs,
makes an easy and certain cure for
constipation. 1t ia in the form Of
dry roots and leaves, and il known
as Lanes Family medicine. It 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
st 50cts package. tt
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-05
ASK Eeur Friends Ahsgt "a.

Your distressing cough can be cur
ed. We knew It because Kemp 6
Balsam within the past few years
has cured SO many coughs and colds
N this community. It's remarkable
sale has been won entirely by its
genuine merit. Ask some friend
who has used ii what he thinks Of
Kemp's Balsam. There is no medi-
cine SO pure, none 40 steetive.
Large bottles SOC end s. st all drug
Sists. II.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-05
? BHNSYLVANIk COL E G 3
Gettysburg, pR.


EOUNDED IN 1889. Large Fscslty.
g Two full courses OF stsj5-Clsssioal
and ScieDtidc. Special courses IA all de-
plr:mo'ts. Observatory, Laboratories ard
new Gymnasium. Five large buildings.
Steam hest. Libraries 2l,o00 volumes.
Expenses lor. Department OF Hygiene
and Physical Culture IN charge OF an eX
psrienced physiciau. Accessible by fire.
quent Railroad trans. Location Ga ;he
BATTLETIKLp of Gettysburg most pleasant
aud healthy. PREPARATORY ESE-
ESE', in sepdEste buildings for
boys and young men preparing for buSi-
ness or College under special csGe OF the
Principal and three assistants, residing with
students in the building. Fall term opens
Sept. Bird, 1891, For Catalogues, address,
II. w. MoKNIHHT, d. D.,
President, or
Rev. Il. g. BUEHLER, A. Il,
Principal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-05
Teachers Examinations Ecr
1891

Susquehsnns, at Prosperity, Wed. Aug.
G1eenEeod, at Straightwa:er Thars. 6
Thompsoniown, in ThompsontowD,
FRIDAY. ......---ss...... 80.
Delaware IN East Salem, Saturday, g
Examinations will begin St O'Clock.
Strangers Will be required TO furnish 5 re-
cOmUondation OF good moral character
Applicants must bs examined IN the dis
trict il which they intend 10 ,e.ch. Di-
rec tors aud friends of education are invited
70 attend. 4 specisl examination will be
hold in AitIlintown, August z9.
JoHN II. Carney,
Csi!Hty SEpsTiatssdcst.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-05
Money for the Evans Family.

PoTTsvuIE, July 30.-C. 81. Miller,
ef Park Place is prosecuting the
claims Of the Evans estate in Wales,
which is valued ct S1Q0,000, 900.
Rev. III. II. Mishler, pastor Of the
First Reformed Church received a
letter from Mr. Miller last evening,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-05
Caution Notice.

The undersigned, ,citizens of Walker Tsr.
Juniata county, Pa., hereby cautica all per
sops Hot TO tresspsss On tAeir lands fer tho
purpose sf hunting John A. Gallagher,
Christ anaser, Calvin H2Err3or, John F.
Bahr, David Diven, Samuel Auker, Cyrus
Sicher. Seth Kerchaer, " lillian Clsch
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-05
S H 0 Z S

Our shoe Department is large
and grades from the Daintiest
to the Substantial Shoe and
Beet for the field and forest.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-05
0 r D E R

We have almost everything,
and what we hav'nt get, we'll
Order, SO please favor us with
a call.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-05
SUMMER GOODS.

Iwouid inform the public that have
now in my ne~ millinery stors at my place
of residence on Water street, &ifliintown
second door from corner Of Bridge street,
a full stock Of Spring and Summer La!llineTy
goods, all new, ard of the latest styles,
and having employed first class ,siliineTs
air prepared to supply the public with
everything found in fTstciG.s n.iiliner
store, come Snd examine ray stock.
MRS. DRI9L.
March s2-STly
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-05
10 WEAK Nm

easssStng &oto tho sdso.I Of rc1fAfzi eTrors cziS
Decay, wasting gpakTeas, hcst Trlaelhood. ets IN
asnd valuable treatise {Eeelsdl co1sciuing fE!l
pe,tealses for home eurr. rSEs q chs-sa-
schsndid Hoe6icSl w0-h shoulo be read by every.
nan who 3s nervous and 6ebIlitaseS.. Addrssay
Pros. 2, Es BOWLER, wocgp. Cc-z>.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-05

Mail Express lesyss PItt.h1rr
Altoona 8 2opmi Tyrone & 20 rm.nen. y.
ingden 90 p n; Lavis:svp us ~, n.at- ,,.t
Gin 8 y sni Harrisburg 10 lOp. N, ,psH,
pAT hxrREss leavss Pit;sbu-E stses.
w.; Ahsens 1850 A. L.; mar 30 49,;
at Niffiia a. ZOO P. r.; arrives a. U,S.U Us,.,.
burg at S,2s ?. H.; At PL;Isdelpbis. s5sS
u. =
Philsdelphia Express will stop a. Ma,
st II 81 ?. D., when tagged.
WESTWARD.
si'iis Accommodation lesvss Pha,s..
Phia at Z, 80 a. N, Hsrrisburs, IlR.
Newport, Lee, p m, Aiiler.tO-n. ! IL -
N, Thsmpsontscn, % Z. m., Pert Ro,iYI
LAO Rifhin, 80 p m, Harrisburg $50
n; ai!lsrsiorn s,33 p IN Thoms,osta,,ps =
s.44 p m; 2sSico s.5s p m; Port Por,i
Loo , n; arrives st sif1iu 10 &C , II.
FAsT hISz leaves PhlGds'pals ssi,,
II ts mi Harrisburg 80 , NJ Ma
5 O5 pm; LsWissSUn % 7 N. Az
100 p IN arrives at Pi;,sbufs .tll 55sn
WAY PAssEEaEr leaves Pbiss,I,hi.
daily ss 80 a. IA; Harrisburg, g Il 8. ma
Duncsnncu, 8 81 a. m; Eswport, . %
IA Eilierstown, 8 s5 E. Il; TEonDsoo,o,'
a r M; Nexios, IG OF =. m. pn,,
Royal, 10 o. I. MI Nifiin, l0I4
silGerd, - 20 4. m; LeWi.tovu, 1910.
Huntingdon, y 10 ?. H. Tyrone, l Or
Aitoous, IS p. M, and stops 81 al r, s,l,,
stations between Harrisburg and Al,osn,.
Arrive at PIttsburg ~ ] 90
OTsTEE BzrRsss leaves PhN,derr.bi, a.;
Iy at 8 20 p. m, Harrisburg, 10 20 n v
stepping ct Rockville, Earysv!lIa. Dnno.1
ron, Newport, Ailie-stowa, Thoup,ontosn
Pert Royal, tim. st Hi:illn. II 55b.u.n Al
tsses, = IS q. m, and Pitts5urg, slG,n
MAIL TBAIy Leaves Philadelphia daily Al
T.co .. m, Harrisburg ll.2o a. m, N...
port, II "a p. NJ, Hif1!n l2,52 .. u, STOP
pine st all regular stations between H!ain
red Altoona reaches Altnons ~ s 40 .. M ,
pitt-burz s.ls ,. N.
ALTOONA AoCoBsopArIo1, E.-risbu-r q,
4, ~ ?. ~, Duucannou 4, IS =. NJ, Ne.-
port 5.l2 p. m, Sillerstovn 6,22 =. n.
ThompaontowA 5,S3 D, n, Vsuiyts 549
2. M, Tuscsrors ga p. m, Mexico $40 ..
m, Port Royal 6,bl ?. To-, NiFlin $50 D.
- Le~istown S,2e I. ~, ScVsytowu G..
81 .. H., Newton HsUl.teu T.lJ D. N.
Enntinrden 1,S5 p. T.., kits7r- 3 40 2. 70.
Psc'de Express leaves Philadelphia II II
? m; Harrisburg 3 10 an; Duncannon
SS am; Newport 4 90 an; Nifliu 4 80
m; Levistcwn el mi EeVoytowu q!
g. N; St. linton So II Huntingdon c
II am PstersburF 25 M Spruce Crers
40 a ni Tyrone 90 N; Beu's Il,
q smi Altoona 7s5ang Tittsbui
~ i5 p M.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-05
A ssIGEEE'S SALE
"a o.
REAL ESTATE

n Oh
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
By virtue Of an order Of the Court OF
Common Pleas Of juniats county, issued TO
me or the 9Th day Of, June, 1891, 1, the AZ
signee In trust for the benefit Of creditors of
Henry S. Moist, OF walker township, Juni-
alta county, Pa, will sell by public yendue or
outcry, on
Saturday, August Is, 1891
at O'Clock P. B., Of said day, en- the man
sion farm in Walker township. tse follow
ing yslgsbie real estate, 10 wiz:
No. /. A tract Of land situate In Walker
township, Junista county, Pa, bounded on
the north BY lands of Michael Siebsr and
John kaufman; on the eest By lands OF
John kaufman and Joha ssrtI; on the
south By LANDS Of johu Msr.z, Samuel Sie-
Der and Matthew Rodgers, sac on the west
by lands Of Matthew Rodgers aud ioseph
D!siDser, containing
osg HUNDRED AcRSs,
more or lers, and having thereon erected a
Log Franc House, good Frame
Bank Barn
snd sutbulldings. = coed Apple Orchard
On the farm and running water at the house
and barn. Handy to schools, church and
railroad station.
No. 2. 4 tract Of woodland situate in
Fermsn2gh township, Junista county, Pa,
bounded on the north nv lands OF
-; 81 the cast By lands Of Reuben
Moist; on the south py lands of Emanuel
BfswsRd and on the west by Wilisn ort,
containing
TIFTEES AcRKs,
more or less.
CesDfrIsxs OF SALE: -SlT8S.2S er the
purchase money of the mansion tgrla to re.
nlsiu IN said farm during the natural life 81
birs. Anna Moist, widow OF David ksist,
deceased, to be secured by mortgage, lac
i0tsrcst Of which ic 10 be paid annually or
the lstdsy OF jams Of each scd ev eTv year 20
Abraham !. Moist md Jonas KsIfinun, Rx-
ecutors % the last will and testament OF
David Aeist, deceased, ana the principal
sgn 20 be paid after the death OF the said
Frs. Anna Moist TO William u. kuriz, As
sigIee as Aforesaid, in three equal snnual
pay u1onts without interest. Taa per cent
OF the balance OF ths purchase money OF
| SAID farm 20 be paid on d8y Of -Slo. Thirty
por cent. On the confirmation of he sale by
The court. Thirty per cent on tbs first sy
! OF April, 1892, when deed will bs delivered
Aac possession given, and thirty per cont.
| On the arsI osy Of April 1888, TO DC secur-
| cd By judgement With interest from The
confirmation Of tie SAFE BY the court on the
last E"o payments.
Ten per cent. Of tho purchase money o!
the tract Of woodland 20 bo paid on day OF
| sale. Thirty per cent. Oh the confirmation
| Of the sale by the court, snd the balance on
the fret day Of April, 1852, when deed viii
| he delivered and possession gwen.
WILLIAM Il. KURT,
Assignee
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-05

asking him to look up the family
church record. The estatewas own
ed by an Evans who came from
Wales to this country toward the
latter part of the eighteenth century
and founded the settlement Of Nor
gantown, Bucks county. He died
about 1900 leaving his large estate,
over which the heirs have been fight
ing for. the past ninety years
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-08-05
uOw THY LIVE.

The New York Tribune toll how
they live in Tonoment houses in No1
Y0rk-Tho homes of the boys and
girls that the Tribune mission has
besn getting places iR the county
Ter 30 summer outing.
The places who're these people i've
abound in fith, ash and garbage
barrels at every second or third door,
some of them overfovins, tainting
the atmosphere with their vilo, noI,
ious odors, carts, trucks, building
materials and broken boxes crowdins
the way: Bedlam's share of noises,
the clatter Of tho elevated road, the
screams OF children in play. mothers
calling to little ones cut of the upper
windows drivers yelling at horses,
and hucksters shouting tboir wares;
sioveuly women, dirty, guttsrbegrim-
ed children, vlle-mouthod, lazy mon
at every cCrUeU; houses four sud five
stories in height, packed from gsrret
20 cellar with human beings-haif OF
them stood back, the "rear.tene-
rnents, with no way OF seeing out
except to look straight ur-some
bad not been painted since tho day
Of their building, and tho whitewash
used sparingiy; from ten to twenty
families IL each hoUss, each family
generally with suite of two or three
small rooms; cellar apartments ss-
peclslly dark and uninviting; families
blessed with many children; no car
pets, furniture rickety, chairs being
especially unt-rstwoctiy; no separ-
ate sleeping apartments for the sexes,
children generally sleeping on the
floor, and preferring it to five or six
In q bed; washing, baking, ironing,
sleeping and eating ia the same
spartments-the shoe-bonch, TIE
dining table and the bed stand
'elbow to elbow" the small porticoes
on the outside covered with bedding
tabs and truck; nstioBaisies crowded
togsther without discrimination, and
every sect and shade Of religious be.
lief represented; put a clothespin on
your nose before you start to wade
through them.
IDEAS OF aEAvFN.
The little people are uncomrnonIy
apxioUs to go to the country they
have their ideas OF heaven and the
country confounded-
The Tribune says We can only
mention three families OF the last
lot OF children sent to the country
as samples. This first Is that Of two
little girls who have never seen the
country-have never bsen beyond
the city limits. Their father is &
consumptive, unable to do any work.
The mother works by the day, scrubs,
washes etc. When told they were
to visit the country, these two little
girls, seven and nine years old,
respectively, could hardly contain
themselves. They have talked about
nothing else oversince. The mission
teacher had to tit them out with
shoes aud clothes, as their own were
worn out. There are two other lit.
lie girls who live in wretched base
ment In Cannon st. Their father
works on umbrellas and the mother
earns few dimes each day by work
ing on waistceats. They live in two