davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-28

llu0rrIeauape pil glcrte bare uuoertsts
ming ou5 bcUr Bso'sr 3ooas Ionusisu op'
botoer it9. son reiite ira artftaHsi1no,
Rorle. fDr om'rtng ( gar iiocn. "a ifnl, gfter
bua0 tea bar bgri. ouhOioe Tia I WtEHtapo-
It's I Ronpani'tab mto TIN 8yroorr Eob,a3
IGnejeu. SauS 5alarias Ib0rmoo len,
UtaDullc, u. gdsota A22
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-28

gettttfsn = Ett ttlsns,sisrss supss Tor mas
uxrenes siast o. 9tHnsT. Al Dr tars Saau siiist
psiirisa st aisaa,i uts DsstH Rai,sn III BEN 1sss
1uni 1854 afosos par loot ben isss Rari' 1919 1
Roasus grrasusts. summtssL 8ts haas IsssIsit
oar 4 al % ssfsHes tiIasst.
Sas vslRsu, ben afsssss Rinssi
paa ssns o. ssstHsss sssns
esIsa 5insasitn.
psse. 5iausu &C., 9tinn. sea las Jani 1894.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-28

GnIfes. Gn MsisriIt. Der gnIfsr at
igtte no9le iaa GunDreoe Dollars I ct
lRtles Ulettri, beocs heHueroe 10 til 5ors
mauo Carl u GnraRo, IruFaut, Ntoutcaim
GoaHtn, N2id). 4l.ls2
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-28

TiHatgs. ct tibet, fomfortatelt
- one, beiia1cios to "glof5" frd Nliis
uaufse Stod y)arbs. CT ttlial9s meget btli9t
Dirs. 9. SaHos. 4Lis5
The Progress., 1892-03-19
Long. Continuous MILKING.

The following suggestion on cs
tabllshing the habit of long, con
tinuous milking, should rocaivc
tho attention OF all who have
young cows to como IN soon:
Ono OF the most important
things in handling a young COW is
to develop and fix the hnbit of
long, continuous milking. 70 nc
complish this. after her first calf
she should be kept in milk Mt least
six to nine months before she is
bread again, and she should be
well fed and MIXED rs long as
possible MP 10 two months before
the second calf is due. Then she
should be dried off and fed lightly
40 as to escape any danger from
overstimulation Of tho udder. AZ
ter short period of light feeding
she may again be given full rations
hut it should be light food rather
than of stimulating sort bran
mashes rather than dry grain.
American Farmer
The Progress., 1892-03-19

As rose for either garden on
house. the old Sanguinoa China
rose ~ we'll worth cultivating
tho flowers are not large, nor are
they perfectly double, but they are
freely produced through tho sea
son, outdoors, and are as freely
produced in doors as those Of any
other variety. while their color is
distinct and very attractive. being
of n deep blood-Crimson. The
plant is dwarf IN growth. Of slen-
der habit and easy culture. This
old-fashioned rose should not he
over looked in the rage for now
things H. fills Il place that can be
occupied by no other variety.
Ladies' Home Companion.
This may be somewhat out of
line, but as our farmers wives al
ways spare some time to devote 10
the establishment Of the yard, we
thought it would not be much
amlss to donate this for thipr sake.
The Progress., 1892-03-19
Craighead County, Ark

We ralse most everything horo.
Land 10 cheap. aud there is plenty
OF good Timber. We have corn (,
soil at forty cents por bushol. oats
mt Fifty cents. pork at five conir
ppr pound, boof at four conia. otc
We have churches Of all donomi
nations and plenty Of good schools,
but money ie a thing of tho past
Farmers are very badly behind
ON account of tho sudden drop in
the price Of cotton. gq II - the
principal crop We will now have
to raiso something olso moro hogs
and bomluy and more stock
of all kinds, especially horses
james NJ Turner. in Home and
Farm.
The opinion seems to prevail
generally that all cotton raising
must cease. That farmers must
depend upon something olso. rs
the low Jp'co thereof makes II i'm
possible 10 put further reliance IN
tho ileeCy staple.
The Progress., 1892-03-19
To Cure Scratches

Farm, Field and Stockmau save
When tho horse comes in wipe
OF the parts rs nicely as possible
bandage them with flannel and
keep them warm. When dry,
clean them with n brush. not touch
ing them with water Washing
them with warm water would dO
no harm If they were thoroughly
dried at once afterward aud then
bandaged in flannel. but it is best 10
be on the safe side). When nicely
cleaned apply cosmoline, arnica
Jelly, carbolic salve or 8n ointment
made of fresh lard and pulverized
alum in equal parts Any of these
may be applied when coming in or
when going out. If they get very
bad give them few days rest.
In this case give teaspoonful Of
powdered saltpetro in feed morn
ing and night for three or four
days. u proud flesh comes up in
the cracks burn it out with burnt
alumni.
To prevent scratches, always rub
the feet and legs of n horse dry
when coming in fJom a muddy.
slushy. or cold ice water drive.
When dry, brush out under the
fetlocks and about the foot. Take
extra pains to keep these clean al
ways and scratches will not trouble
the horses you take care of.-Live
Stock Journal, Meridian. Miss.
The Progress., 1892-03-19

..H' ...... r i.. tuo urtt n
.'" Don't apply 0ro.b maru,
~ tho ra,ioo r.r daongo vu
follow "uj ro wraout I-rrrt
Don't ho ai'u.5nf g.itm. t,ouu.i
manure. If rils thoroughly ril"i
forty tvs" trr." lonJs por aero =.
not toomuch. though twenty load-
# applied annually WIFI hc euUj
CIont ~ soon n the manure ,-
rpr'ad the ground should loo hr"lou
deeply. II tho plow ~ followed
ln th" samo furow 10y aubsorlor.
stirring tho soil twelve ur Gltoou
uchea deep, your garden Will bet
tor resist tho parch II uoxt sum
moI'S drouth. As already stated.
W" prefer b"ddiDg mp m bods
about fifteen feet wide. with drain
ago burrows bctwoon. All this
preparatory work should bo done
before February lst, IA planting
Of carly, hardy vegetables should
begin mt that time indeed. I'm
nglIsh poas, onion sets, lettuce. otc .
might loo put in before that tlmo.
Toxas Farm aud Ranch
The Progress., 1892-03-19

There arc many men, Judging
from their action. who seem I,
think that n COW has neither
nerves nor senses. ! believe she l.
possessed Of a very nervous organ
lzation, and is surpassed 10y very
few of our domestic animals i'm in
tellgence. have seen COWS dog
ged from their pasture on to
the barn, covering tbier bags with
mud and filth and producing n
nervous condition. causing them
to hold Their milk, thereby greatly
impairing their usefulness. have
seen them, after coming into the
stable, instead of quietly taking
their places, whirI round and
round like top, at the same time
being pounded over the head and
horns with a cudgel, and the hired
man swearing at them because
they would not take their places.
During all this excitement more
or less of the milk is kicked over
and much Of it is retained in the
udder, and the whole manage
ment is Improbable and unsatis-
fsctory.-Home and Farm.
The Progress., 1892-03-19
To Our Girls.

] want to whisper a little advice
IN the ears Of our girls. ] do this
because / love them, and desire
them to appear al their best on all
occasions. There is one habit
which / have noticed to prevail
among them, and that is gum
chewing on the streets and IN pub
lie assemblies. ] have been a mar
ried woman for some time, and 1
have learned that men do sbomi
nate this habit, and / know that in
their opinion nothing, not even an
unbecoming hat, or an untidy ap-
pearance, detracts more from their
loveliness than this ceaseless mo-
tion OF the lower jaw. Ny hus-
band Is not very close observer.
and is an ardent admirer OF our
sex, but / have often seen him try
ing TO summon enough gallantry
The Progress., 1892-03-19
Called Awau

Two of our old school-mate.
have joined the caravan who's,
destination lies beyond the mystic
river, within the past four days
Clarence .. Dockery and Douglas
III. Hunter.
This departure from earth's en-
livened scenes. now that they are
gone forever, brings into vivid re-
membrance the many pleasant
moments we have passed together
under the roof and on the play
ground of Captain George Il.
Thstcher's school. May their
eternal life he amid scenes no
more tempestuous than were those
through which we passed, when
all were under the kind preceptor
who presided over the educational
institute before named.
The Progress., 1892-03-19
Poultry for Farmers Tables

Poultry - nutritious and easily
dIgeetpd, and for those roasons thc
farmer who grows It shouIdrosorv
good supply for his own table
He can afford the best aq well rs
anybody. If ho goes wholly ON
the principal ~ saving his meat
diet to salt pork, II is ton to one
that no loosoa mora through the
inactivity Of his mind because Of
this indigestible diet than be savoq
by lts decreased cost Boston
Cultivator.
The Progress., 1892-03-19
Manuring.

No soil is naturally rich enough
to make a frst-class garden.
Rapid growth Of garden products
is essential to secure the best quail
ity. Well rotted barnyard manure
is excellent for this purpose. 1t
may be greatly improved If intel
igently composted. For the gar
den of 1892 it is too late to begin a
compost heap now, but later we
The Progress., 1892-03-19
Pause and Reflect.

~ 'N.'''' I.''' Nff'
.ash yourselves tbo son. ma uuo=
tIou whittier 9ro ON f.p..top,
tending" " What viii he tur u.ti
wnto result of Tins rulo which ..
last securing such q hold lu IN,
politics Of Shreveport and parish
What viii ho the destiny Of a mn
ulClpal aud parochlal government
controlled 10y lar room politicians
\ serious state ~ affairs ia mon
aclng the body polite Of Caddo.
\ hungry horde deslrous Of feast
ing upon her best principles have
lain their clutches on the purity
machinery and are preparing for
their ropast upon hor prosiitutod
body. Tho extreme moment in
ShrevopOrt's history has risen and
her host citizens must act II they
would save her from infamy and
rum. " IS no time To- pause and
ask tho question which side ia al
vocRtiug this stepr The answer
would loo tho lovers of good whole
some government, the enemies
II viCo aud immortality. tho foes Of
corrupt practices and eclfah do
zignes Tho homes aud Grc-idos
have raised their voices and the
manhood of the city i4 called to
the front To- suppress the owl
which is winding its sorpcutiue
coils into tho very courts of justice
and ecndiug forth ITS Missing dcG
auce 10 the hcartbatono.
Factions have naught To- do
with this contest. II ~ n battlo
between truth aud ralachood. a
warfare Of honorable methods
with de1trous chicanery.
Wccan remember the tlmc when
thought she had sufficient
cause to call on her brave adhcreuts
to overthrow their silk stocking
faction aud suppress it's influence
and rule. But in the name of hon
or, in the name OF all that IS sacred |
does sho intend To create saloon |
power instead7 Does she i'm the |
name Of her pure character ask
the good people of Shreveport to
.lethrone that silk stocking power
and crown whisky saloons kings OF
Jaddo politics. Will an enlighted,
educated and cultivated people al
ow those dram shop bosses to
manipulate tho politics of this
community for their own corrupt
'nds Can an honored citizen
Isk that the silk stocking rule be
displaced and that OF tippling
hop proprietors, bc substituted
n it's stead7 Can n conscientious
people go before an honorable
world with such case as that and
xpect TO be heard patiently.
lsy verify But this is the finale
4 the long, bitter factional contest
n this parish. II has resulted in
he domination Of the dram shop
brigade II
Will our people tolerate this |
DngerY Will they submit to
uch srule7 VIII they allow these !
ron to gain the absolute control [
( both parish and city govern
rent, to be run i'm whatever man ,
OF that best subserve their own !
,rivate cnds7 Are the honorable !
Zen OF our city willing to become
ie subservient slaves of thes Sc !;
Iiens1 These men, whose very y
usiness is used tO weaken and II
upify the laws Of our common n
ealth7 If not. rally TO the slaud- "
ri of pure politics and crush h
MS influences ont Of nll shape Of I
resistance TO a Just n
The Progress., 1892-03-19

NI' Thy t'uH.r lu,' tn uur.
I'ul ru' '''art. ,i".,.I 30 a. 9. Tho.
IM"l-h this changing uur.J I,,rv
''t Ul" 'utlY.a'utlN. u4 . ..,.
Trusting Ih''. ! ,Huuot STRAY.
'Hu ~" -. never lnao uy Wa,
j. I"t m" luv" Thrc morc aud mnr,,.
llll ihl1 f''iluE. tl"'tiuP lt' isotr.
lIli NV aoiIl ~ loat IN lpl..
l"a brighter, hriGht', would uhpyr..
! always fool ike beginning
work IN this department 10y som,
song Of prayer aud pralso to ON
good Lord for n thoro ~ ono spot
ON earth whore our Savior should
receive n cordial welcome. with M
oXtra special invocation g. abide
There, II IL tho household.
For ono, this author roalizos the
importance of u we'll regulated. IN
all senses, household. because
upon tho good management of
Titus rart "f our social Eysten do
r'uIs the condition of our govern
m"ut. TIA" responsibility of which
rests ~ n vast measure upon us
mothorH No position ~ moro Il
might say as muchl, important
than TINT OF mother IT, 20 sho
who hns the training of the very
early young, tho management Of
the chIdron at the most critical
tuuo whom thcir mental. moral
and physical conditions aro bring
formed. H. "a her influence that
trains their growth, makes thoir
characters and shapes their doztl
nl"s Tor FooI or OWL. for rront
achievements or minor actions. n
~ the maternal teaching ~ the
mann which is reflected I'm tho
lives of the children: and uuuu ms
mothers will fall the blame If thov
bo not useful to country and God.
Then we have another sphere to
TIL which we must do with that
same carefuIness. thoughtfulnoes
and precision which dcyolveu u;,on
the mother, and that ~ uIIr uosi
tons as wives and our influence
over our husbands His position
on every moral question will be
greatly influenced by the interest
cr indifference which we display
II we show Indifference respecting
the strength or wcakness Of tho
moral condition of public affairs
we may generally rest assured
that our husbands will take the
same position. And why mott IfI
HE women. whom men recognize |
ms the gaugers Of morals. arc lag /
concerning the public standard. !
why should the men exercise them
selves about purifying them be.
yond tho demand Of those who arc
'he Judges of these virtues.
We must interest ourselves
more, wives, mothers, aud see to II /
hat our husbands and sons vote
Tor home and morals, as well as
Jther principles We must tench
hem that we have rights which
hey must respect by their votes.
's well rs those of party and fac
ion. That Ito Iriuciplc IS more
'scred than thai winch upholds
he purity and honor Of the home.
And right here intend TO steal
march on the editor of THr
'RoGRFss by branching into poll
les against his orders, and Grgol
VI the good women OF this parish
. exert every influences to have
heir husbands, sons and brothers
.ote for Murphy j. Foster on Tues
lay next, because he represents
hat which is dearer to our hearth
tones. pure government aud good
morals. | am sure that | shall re-
GIVE censure from the editor, who
ghile a staunch supporter of Eos
pr, desires this paper 20 take no
art IN the coming contest. but ]
ball dare this in tho interest Of
ONE aud my children.
r
The Progress., 1892-03-19

Have your cisterns purified.
This is done by the new process Of
cleaning them while filed with
water Telephone Chss. Stoer or
&. ID. Hicks.
The Progress., 1892-03-19

To let everybody in North Lou
isiana know that THE PRoeREss has
q frst-class job printing Office.
The Progress., 1892-03-19
e A / N r,
Paper Hanger. CalsomiuoT
anh GlsZeT.

He also does pbolstcriug. Chair
flaming and Repairing Furniture in
NJ styles.
Mattresses made To order nj all
PRICES.
lie proposes Ia do Good Guaranteed
York ~ per cent cheaper than Ordi-
pry prices, 60 establish himself.
Orders by card or in person. Ad-
dess, No. 2l2 Caddo street.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-16
A Cannery VIII be Started.

A meeting was held on Saturday
the 18th Inst, at the Office of B. +.
Burchlield, ESQ, for the purpose ef
organizing a Company or Corpora
tion to erect and carry on q CanIery.
Eighteen persons, except one or two,
all farmers were present, and Well.
ington Saith was called to the chair
and 3. f. Burchfiold made Secretary,
Z. e. Berry beicg called on stated
the object of the meeting and others
spoke 10 the subject. 4 committee
consisting of B. T. Burchfeld, f. E.
Berry, c. F. Hinkle, W. B. McCahan
and S A. Thomas was appointed to
lock up a suitable site, ascertain cost
of machinery etc. 4 stock subscrip
ton was opened and in few min
utes 1915 was raised which will be
largely swellsd by subscriptions since
promised. 4 farmers soliciting and
general information committee was
appointed, consisting of Wm. Puffen-
berger, L. J. Sulouff, II. G. Horuing
and w. 3. McCahan, and the sub
scription list is at the office of B. +.
Burchfeld where subscriptions can
be mado at any time. The meeting
adjourned TO Saturday, March 19th,
1892, when committees vii. report
and treasurer and directors OF the
corporation will be elected. The
interest manifested assures the sue
cess Of the enterprise.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-16
MIFFLINTOWE MARKETS.
SIrFInrswE, MARCH l6, 1892.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, March 18th,
1S92:-Pennsylvania wheat No. 2,
S101 to 81 04 corn No. 2, 46 to soc;
oats 36 to 3Sc; butter Il to 35c;
chickens s to 13c; ducks IA to l5c;
geese IL to 12c; turkeys 14c; eggs
lie; potatoes 80 to 40c; onions So
to 90c; cloyerseed 10 to 13c; tangled
straw $40 to 81 a ton; baled hay
S12 to SIG ten; Florida green peas
81 to 4.50 a crate; apples $3.50 to
1925 barrel smoked ham s to 10c;
shoulder 6 to 7c; bellies &c; lard &c.
CHICAGO, March u.-Cattle-Re
csipts, 1900 head; steers S4.60a4 80;
stockers, S2.65a3 25; cows S2.25a2.-
so. Hegs-Receipts 14,00O head;
rough S4.15a475; mixed 81 S0a4. 80;
prime heavy and butchers weights
$495a5 05; light 4.S5a5. Sheep
Receipts 1000 head; mixed $5a5. so /;
westerns S5.15a5.65; yearlings, $5.-
6Oa5. so; lambs, $550a675.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-16
A. ]. Patterson Esq, is quite ill.

A j. Patterson Esq. is quite Ill.
Rev ]. H Dougherty, of Hazleton,
is visiting in town.
Spiders are seven times stronger
in proportion than lions.
Reuben Aucker is visiting friends
in the eastern part of the State.
Miss Lulu Isenberg, of Chester, is
visiting the family of DIR. D. NJ. Craw-
ford.
To raise a family without newspa-
pers is to raise a family of know
nothings.
Samuel Meredith, of Patterson, an
employee of the p r. r., gravel
train crew, was caught between
the bumpers of two freight cars on
Monday afternoon while making a
coupling and badly squeezed about
the abdomen. Drs. d. NJ. and Oar
win Crawford are attending the case.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-16
A Cure fer Csnssisaii0R aad
sick Headache.

DR.. Slas Lane while in the Rocky
Mountains, discovered q root that
when combined with other herbs,
makes an easy aud certain ours 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
it at Scots package. If
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-16
Hold II to the Light.

The man who tells you confden-
tally just what will cure your cold,
is prescribing Kemp's Balsam this
year. In the preporatioH of this re-
narkable medicine for coughs and
colds no expense is spared to com
bine only the best and purest ipgred-
tents. Hold bottle Of Kemp's Bal
sam to the light and look through it,
Retice 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, 1892-03-16
.NiRRFED:

KAUFFMAN-RoDazRs-On the 10th
inst, at the residence of the brides
mother, by Rev. T McBurney, w.
Y. Austin Kaufman, of Walker town
ship, and hliss Anna s. Rodgers, of
Delaware township.
SHATTo- SwARTz. On the 18th
inst, by Rev. E. E. Berry, at the
Jacobs house, Mr.. Eugene Brant
Shatto, of Harrisburg, and Miss
Catherine L. Swartz of Mifiintown.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-16
For a Time.

I will now reduce the price Of my
$500 cabinet photograph to 81 so
per dozen.
This reduction viii continue as
long as thore is sufficient trade to
warrant these pricos and no ICnGer.
This gallery is filed with all The
latest improvements usually kept in
q first class gallery, such as Fine
Genie Backgrounds, Beautiful ORA
peries and Fins Accessories, that
would do credit TO the large cities.
We propose during this reduction
to let our wsrk speak for itself and
have no hositancy in saying that
taking into consideration the quality
Of work, these will be the cheapest
cabinet photographs ever made IN
Ju2ia.a county. Respectfully,
JOSEPH HESS.
Miftl;ntown, Pc, Jan. 22nd, 1892.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-16
Water.

On Monday evening the town coun-
ell entered into an agreement with
the proposed Mifflintown Water Com
pany, to have II water plugs supplied
with water from Macedonia Run in
Shade Mountain at $50 a piece for
the period of 10 years, with the priv
ilege of 20 years. The work is to be
completed and the town supplied
with water within the period of IS
months.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-16
Teachers Certificate.

The committee on teachers Per
manent Certificates will meet to ex-
anime applicants for certificates in
the high school room in Mifflintown,
on Friday, April 18th, 1892, at s
o'clock sharp. Applicants viii please
be on time. By order of committee.
o. B. .SULOUFF,
March 14th, 1892 Secretary.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-16

of J. G. Auker, were tipped and slight
| ~ damaged. The damage to the
transfer carriage Is considerable
Bloomfield .4drocate, March 8: A
dispatch from Chicago, dated March
9th, states that James ". Power, Q
native Of this county, is reported to
be missing from his home in Chica-
go. He disappeared on the 23rd ult.
The dispatch states that he went to
the Grand Pacific Hotel in that city
on the afternoon of the 23rd and left
about SIS with the clerk, and then
sat down and wrote a letter to his
wife, recounting his misfortunes and
telling her she would never see him
again, and that he had determined
to throw himself into the lake. 4
L. L. Trego, of Sayille township,
last week was granted o soldiers IL
cense TO peddie goods in Perry coun
ty.
A singular accident happened at
Huntingdon last Saturday. A rapidly
running passenger train shook a
railroad tie from load of ties on a
truck on switch, the tie slid off
and struck car of the rapidly pass
ing passenger train. The tie was hurl-
ed away and into group of railroad
workmOn, and struck, end formost,
Frank Watts, in the back, breaking his
back and dislocatIng every rib, and
killing him instantly Three other
workmen were injured by the tie.
A hole was knocked in the passenger
car but no one was hurt.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-16
FALL & WINTER GOODS.

world inform the public that / have
now in my new millinery store at my place
of residence on Water street, Niffiintown,
second door from corner of Bridge street,
q full stock of Fall and Winter millinery
goods, all new, and of the latest styles,
and having employed FIRST class milliners
am prepared to supply thePublic with
everything found in frstclass milliner
store, come and examine my stock.
consider it no trouble to show goods.
MRS. DRIIL.
Msrch 22-S7,lS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-16
TIE RM s .

Subscription, 81 so per annum if paid
in advance; $500 if not paid in advance.
Transient advertisements inserted at so
cents per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices in local col
umn, 10 cents per line for each insertion.
Deductions viii be made to those desiring
to advertise by the year, half or quarter
year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-16

You can consult Prof. Little, the
oculist opticiau at DR.. Derr's Dental
Office, Wednesday, March IS.