davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-22
christina, Entertainment
At the Christian church on Christina
uIEh..

At the Christian church on Christmas
NIGH
PRora,N.
Anthem. cholr
Prayer.
Song, school.
R-.rtaLiuu, Merry Christmas" Gertis
Payne.
E,ci,ation, christmas STAR" Aciiu
Graham.
Il E'c.,at,on, Master Harry jones'.
Song. Glars >, "Ch,,ue on Sweet BELLS. -
Recitation. Star of i;ulhiehem, Jessie,
C..i fu.i. Jessie LsN,s.
An hr;h. choir.
Recitation, "rno Christmas !SiIraf,
tlu X k.lu".iy.
l:ec.iatlou, ~ Christm..s Tres. Frank
IL .io's.
E'cst.;,on, "Si. N.choias," Charlie
h.cIIe-.
Sung, school.
El!. call with scriptural resp,nses.
teachers and Glasses.
.-'citatIou. christmas Tide" Willie
Cafroii.
tecitatlon, ''Santa Claus on the Train, VI
Edith DUNCAN.
Song. CLASS No. &. "(;ood News"
Recitation, Long Ago on Christmas
HOrLense DUNCAN.
RocitMtiun, christians Eve" Sammie
Milisun.
Anthem, choir.
tecitatlon," when Santa Claus Comes, ''
Miu,ie holland.
Suag. class , and q. Santa Claus"
Eater Santa Claus and family dis
tr.butIon of presents.
Aun,SSiuu 10 cents
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-22

I We are called upon this week to re-
cord the death ut Mrs Nancy Jane Rib
/ bic, which occurred n, the home 81 ler
daughter. Mrs. Fin,,ley Dunn. nj Min
( den. Nebraska. "Wednesday December,
18th. iSI,. the remains being laid To
rest IN the family lot. II; C!ar nda, Iowa,
on the 18th inst. The deceased was a
daughter OF Uncle Joe Martin. formerly
Of this place. and sister of Dan NJ.
! Martin and :he mother If Mrs. Cave j.
Hunt. OF this city. Mrs. Ribble was born
April IN. 1886. and was married to ID. Z.
Hibble. IN May. 1850. at Muncie. Indi-
ana. At ih. time uf her death sho had
lived 81 years. all us which from the
time of her youn: womanhood had been
spent as true Christian woman. Dur
ing her late years she had been great
sufferer, and no doubt death was a
great relief 10 her. as from alI We can
learn. she was we'll prepared TO go. She
leaves husband and the following chil.
tiren: Mrs. Ftnd!"y Damn, ,Mincen. .Neb.;
Mrs. G. J. Hunt. Oregon. Mo-; Mrs.
Hattie Galley, York. Neb.; Mrs. Eva
Bracken, Clarinda. Iowa. and Miss Lura
Ribble of Ciarinda. Mr.. II. T.. Rihbie,
ST. Joseph. Mo; Burton Ribble. Lincoln
Ncb.: and Malsen, Rbbie. of st. Louis.
NJ. We extend our sympa,;,ies TO these
Ia their ! ..ur of a.i.:j5r.
.Is. T. u N4rtin a'.d Mrs e. J Hunt.
II las r.fy. wtr "a ia -tt:- iancc 1T he
iU....aI.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-22
The Lesson.

The spirit Of the Christ child will iii
the land ere another issue of The SEMI
MEL Reaches its m any subscribers. H.fi
must be the heart and better the -hepti-
cIsm that refuses TO soften before the
influence OF that sweet story uf old, be
IT looked upon as Sacred history or an
Gent myth. The white winged angel
and the heavenly host that shed their
glory upon the humble shepherds as
they watched their tiocks by rights; the
great star beckOning in its silver spI-ndor
the wise men to the east; the beautiful
young mother nursing the heavenly
babe a..id the lowing cattle, from q
picture that appeals alike TO the heart
and the imagination.
Per!iape II IS because Christ came rs
little child that Nc a.c;her can tell
her own the true meaning of Christ mas
day without new Interpretation Of ii
to herself. With something IF ii thrill
the thought arises that lie has come
anew IN the little child at her knee
whose InnocsDce aud goodness should,
ike HIS, lead Us 10 better things.
The poor woman in her tenement at
tic looks With swelling heart at the
tiny form IN her arms. She Knows that
her child. 10 its poverty and rags. is as
near the Kingdom CT heaven as the child
few blocks oil in purple and fine linen.
She remembers with pride that the
divine Child was consigned to the care
OF working man, and the halo shed ITS
holy luster first In a manger. She un-
derstands that Christmas, ia its first
great gift, means the same to all.
No wonder the day is consecrated to
the happiness OF the children. They are
most like Him they celebrate. aud ali
the bigger, the older, and the harder
world should unite TO make sunshine
wherever u little face looks through n
window pane, and tho higher up the win
dow, please remember the more su unsh;ue
is needed.
In the midst Of our Christmas rejoic
ing We should not forget those around
us who are not blessed with sufficient
worldly goods TO insure them a merry
Christmas. Remember the Door, ths
sick, the weak, the suffering, If such
there be within the circle of your ac
quaintance. Show to them upon this
occasion that He who laid down his ilfe
Tor suffering and benishted manklnl has
also planted within your bosoms a seed
OF Kindness that has blossolned and
Drought forth fruit such as will gladden.
the heart OF the Master, as we'll as re-
lieve the suffering and want. may be, of |
one who is less fortunate than yourself. !
1t is then and only there then you will |
he led to see the full meaning of that !
greatest of all Bible truisms, ut is more !!
blessed to give than to receive" TO +
each and every reader of THE SENTINEL.
We extend our wish for Merry Christ /;
mas and prosperous New Year.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-22
To Coin SILVER.

In the senate Thursday last Mr.. Voor-
hees tDem., Ind introduced b,I, for
the coinage Of silver dollars. the retire
ment of small denomination OF gold and
paper money and for other purposes. 1t
provides for the coinage of seigsorags Of
silver nt;r IN the treasury at a rate not
less THAI two million monthly, (which
shall b. covered into the treasury. the
purchase and coinage of not less than
fs" million ~ s,!"ar per month, VIXEN
the seiEnoraga is all cpned, and the re-
tiremtnt of all notes below SO in favor
of larke- notes. II also provides for an
other monetary conference
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-22
Goth Anniversary.

Crusade Day. Oregon W. C. T. U.
Friday, Dec. 22l. 1893, > p. nj :, at the
Christian church. Program:
Scripture lesson, Psalms, l46. Cru
sade Psalms.
"Magniticept," Luke i: 4G-JO.
Prayer.
Hymns.
Reading from Crusade History.
Prayers.
W. c. T. U. Dnxology.
Praise God from whom all blessings
flow,
Prise Hin who heals the drunkard's
woe;
Praise Him who leads the temperance
host,
Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-22
Annual Election.

The annual election viii be held at
.le Office. Il! the montgomery & Eoecker
Banking Co. of Oregon. No. between
the hours o! o H'rios.!: g. n. and o'clock
D. m. January !. 1891. for the purpose Of
electibc three directors for the ensuing
year and any other basiness that may
be presented at said meeting.
ROB'T MONTGOMERY, President.
Dec Is, 1893.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-22
4 rather sensational and mysteri

A rather sensational and mysterious
ite n cbnceraing young woman former
~ oi MGr!viiie appeared in one Of the
81. JOSEPH papers Tuesday. 1t reads as
follows: There WIS one little occurrence
~ police "trc.eS Saturday night that does
not appear nn the records. 4 Young
woman, VIII Sc home is 10 Maryyille, NJ :,
and who has been employed as clerk IA
two different establishments in the city
receItiy, was Suspected by her employ
ers of taking things from the r stores
without paying for them. In the iirs,
case she was discharged, but her second
employer reported the case TO the police.
On Saturday night a visit was mace to
the girls roons by the police, and "a
search WAS made. a sealskin muh, a fur
cape and several Pair OK shoes that had
been stolen Were found before tho search
enIrti. No arrests were made as the
persons who were robbed had no desire
10 prosecute the casa afte. they r.cov-
cred their proparty. The girl was allow
Ell 10 go home ..iaryviile Tribune.
The Mound CIT, Ners in speaking
%. the organization Of the knights Of
pythias hodge at this place SAWS the
foliox xIng we'll deserved compliment to
the popular WonGiani: The visiting
knights are lnnd il their praise Of tie
hospitality shown them during their
5 ljuuru IN the city, entertainment has |
Ir, been provided nj the hotel Wood |
i1nd. wiseTe special preparations had !
hcen unce for 'ie occas'un. TIE din !
ing room was nicely decorated with ar
is'lc.iiy arranged designs cmbiema,i- !
r.. OF the order, and the bill of Fare was
excellent.
Hers is something worth; trying
sioald you have az OCCASION: There IS
20 use walking the tIuor with feion.-
'ays q gentleman who had some expert
,nce in that direction. Wrap a cloth
oOse'y around the felon, leaving the end
,pen. Pour gun powder in the end until
he felon is covered; then kasp 1t wet
With canphOr. In two hours the pain
will be relieved and a perfect cure will
quickly follow ."-Exchange.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-22
Important ::o:;ce to Taxpayers.

Henry Mo'tar. C,ty Collector. requests
every ore who have rot PAID their taxes
10 come forward and settle at once. rs
alter January lst 1894. p-naly y VII be
added and collections will be enforced.
HEvnY Mo..TER. Giy Collector.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-22
FIR.

Some people swallow asafoedi:a
pills with the aim Of driving grippe out
Of their systems. Those who have
adopted the T.. mic lea: mont report
good effects. BL. II ,st people will pre-.
fer the grippe.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-22
ElTINti.R,

Daniel Ettinger. the subject Of this
sketch, whose death was mentioned in
last weeks issue Of The SENrrNEi. was
born in Pc. lsyivan;a on the third day
o! April. lSl5. At the age Of about fif-
teen Years. n company with his father,
eEiigrcted to OHIO. To that part known
n0w as hichiand county. where he grew
up To mans estate. Here he married
aud settled down to the sierner relations
of life. Previous To the year 1851 the
dsslraLlen.sS of a home IN the Platte
Pu,chase in Northwest Missouri engaged
his attention. He gath. red up his pos
sessions, together with his family, and
eu harked for the west. In 1851 he
landed in Holt county and soon sought
out Il locat!oB wherea; to build for HIM
sell and family IA home. The place chosen
Is about three miles north OF Forest
City, where he purchased one hundred
and twenty acres Of land. where he
builded himself home. Here he lived
and raised his family. until the year
lSS.s, when his VIII. died. His children
having all married, excepting oce son,
he broke up house keeping and lived for
a time with his cailiren. January q,
1891, ne was married 10 Mrs. Mary A.
Jones. after wi.irh lie made Forest City
his home. Thas lie died. bonored aud
respected. having attained the age OF
nearly seventy nine years. He leaves
wife. four daughters and one son. He
was buried Il, the United Brethren ceme-
terry northeast Of Oregon Dec. 4, 1893.
W.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-22
Obituary,
IIEIN

Mrs. LEcy Libby. wife OF Freeman
l-pby. departed th,s life 1T her home,
four n,.les nortt. of Oregon. co Thurs,
day. December Ii. ls:t;. al ID p. IN.
Mrs. Libs,ys maiden name was Ar.
d-ry. She vas born ut Savannah, Mo-,
day l'. loJJ. Az al early age she gave
Ter heart l. C.,fls. aad united with the
III. T. church. She uas married to
freeman Libby. at Maryviile. No. Nov.
.. 1872. and lived at VI ,ltland unit,
1858, ~iisn tie family removed TO the
:ri&i;.i:.. Ee!si5o.,iJod. where they lived
i"tir :-,rs. coming ~ { aipn in March,
ir+,. Mrs. Libby His the mother of six
cis:':-cn. riiree of Wlinrl. X, ebert. Minnie,
Eat! i-ei!. su-vise ner 1h5 other three,
SAMMY. Nabei, and Rose, have preceded
her 10 the better Laid She was fond
and loving mojEe::a a true and devoted
wife.
Fer nine weary years consumption
preyed upon be. sysf-gl and her suffer
lrgs wer- intense. ie. s1e never vas
head II complain. Her p-o,rac,ed ILL.,
Ness ur-. her uciI.er ,1d nearer TO her
family ou;El. "heu III last her sumMons
c'ine To g. her loved ones fouad their
bere,.vrnri.t alnos, uub~arabIe. But
although she loved them SD teujerly,
s:e wis ready tn 81.
In bard aud children. she suffers ro-
To:- pt:. FOX Neither will she be astrau
go. II nesTea Trere were lies that bound
ltr l. u" C.asr saof-. as sell as to this
c5.e. We c,a not CAL her back. but wo
ci.a 20 to ;ieT.
Huen IL kcIr arrived .o- the last
S7'i ri:eh;s. many Deigh bors and frieo1s
g,.htcrsi at tie home To tender Their
~ i,'.,hy 10 ,he sarfow stricken family.
+! Ter \. O. Alderman conducted the
: trloie iuFia. service. ate: the remains VI
the decreased were conveyed TO the ceme-
teEy ut Oregon where taey were laid to
rest. X.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-22
Program


Christmas tree and entertainment at
Union school house, Christmas night.
Everybody invited.
Song, school, christmas Joy Bells"
Recitation, Aiiha Hester.
Recitation, Blanche Bucher.
Rec,iation, Earl Bucher.
Song, cniiuren, 'ln the Temple Sang
the Children."
Recitation, Henry Hayden.
Recitation. Eta Penny.
Music, string band.
Song. school. "Siag HIS Praise
R.cttatiun, Nelson holland.
it.citaiion, Edith Bucher.
Recitation, ada Merrill.
Song, children, Little Children Sweet
ly Sing"
Recitation, Barney holland.
Song, male qLartett, Peace Be Still"
Recitation, hate Curtis.
Music. string bard.
Recitation, Roy Schafter.
Recitation. Ira Eucher.
Song, children, "[4ittle Ones From Sea
to Sea"
Recitation, Ola Hester.
Recitation, Cora Wills.
Music, string band.
Song, school, Bright Angels Fit Upon
the Wig"
Recitation, Asher Hester.
Recitation, Pet Walters.
Recitation, Lllah Noland.
Dialogue, 'rhe Spirit of Christmas.
Song. School, "Hark the Herald Ang-
els Sing"
Muse, string band.
Recitation, Johnnie Hester.
Song, school, GLORY to God in the
Highest.
Recitation, Della Kyger.
Music, string band.
Song, children, Santa Claus is Com
ins."
Santa Claus.
A treat will be given to all. Admission,
10 cents.
Temperance Mass Meeting,
NJ. Z. church, Dec. 3lst, 1888:
Scripture.
Prayer.
Music.
The Bible and Temperance" Rev.
Smith.
Music.
The Law and Temperance" G. W.
Murphy.
Music.
After Twenty Years. Mira. DUNCAN.
Music, "Blest be the Tie that Binds"
Sketch Of Oregon ". c. L. o., Mrs.
Montgomery.
Music, 'tiather.ng Home"
Reredictlon.
Come every body.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-22

On the 18th Buffalo New. York, had q
Hood from Il thaw. The Buffalo river
overf!owed five square miles of the city
and thousands OF people we're driven out
Of their homes. In grip, has fastened
itself upon this community.
The weather prophets promised us un-
usually severe weather for December
Instead we have had our usual tempera
ture and less snow. Montana, the Dako-
tas Minnesota and Wisconsin have had
very cold weather with temperature
ranging from zero to 40 degrees below
The New England states also have ex-
perienced very cold weather,
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-22
Saturday December 80, 1893

Saturday 0acember 80, 1893,
the following described property, to
wit:
Two good work horses: l good milk
COW; steer calf; 81 head OF fal and
stock hogs; 5O1 bushels of corn in crib:
} tons o! timothy hay: ~ bislIel Of olt:;
in bin; good Wou.is binder, god
mower, , cultiyatHrs. almost new; l
clrcs-row corn PLANTER. aui other farm
ins implements. Household go,I1s.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums Of 81 cash
in hand; all sums over that aInount "a
credit 1T II months will be gwen.
purciIater g,vlEg note with approved
security, bearing S per cent. interest
from date. Terms Of sale 10 be complied
with before any goods will be allowed TO
he removed. Sale TO comn,euce at 10
o'clock il. ~, sharp.
f.. \. AcIErMaS.
Il. G. BENTON, Auc.ione,.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-22
The Weather.

The Weather.
PRECIPITATION
Rain
MAXIMUM. MINIMUM. Fall. Snow.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-22

SANI,Ow.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-22

Il. G.. BENTON, Auc.ioneY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-12-22

TrOETEE,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-09-06
Shot "a Bear.

Last Friday morning James A.
Banks of this place went to Black
Log mountain northwest of this
town about 81 miles 10 shoot squir-
rels He shot two grey squirrels, and
was making his way quietly toward n
third when Il black bear scrambled
up on a pile Of rocks about 80 yards
distant and stopped and began to
sniff the air. James quickly levelled
his gun aud fired, aiming Just be
hind the front shoulder Bruin
dropped but quickly sprang to its
feet and started off. James deliver
ed the second barrel Of No shot as
it hurried away and then gave chase.
He could rot run fast on account of
his effort to load the gun rs be ran.
Having reloaded running he stopped
to listen, and heard n breaking of
twigs in the bushes. He hastened
there and found the bear in sitting
/ posture II was but n second or
/ two till he had a load of shot deliver.
cd into tho left side of bruins head
( The bear fell dead and he pulled the
trophy of the chase down the noun
tain, put IT in the saddle of his hi
cycle and wheeled it to town, and
created a great sensation, in which
the boys and dogs made n great
noise. The town dogs had no in,
stinct for catching bear, but were
| frightened at the dead animal, and
some of them sat down several rods
away and howled most dismally.
Butcher Strayer took tho hide off the
animal. The meat was not fat, but
looked nice and weighed % pounds.
Two Of the three shots would have
in a short time caused the desth of
the bear. The first shot sent sever
al of No. 6 squirrel shot into the
heart, and the third shot penetrated
the brain. Not within the period of
many years has man from this
town shot bear and James A. Banks
in all probability will wear the belt
MANY wears 10 come.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-09-06
THEIR LINE OF
HEAVY STORM COATS

COMPRISES Irish Teze Shetland, Chincha
a % chedphess.
4 Full Line of Cmldrens' Overcoas low
of
young while they Harrisburg they
buy Of
suspender they the latest be
Their Fine Shirts, Cotton Cuffs Hosiery
no o desired
Large will find Complete L2c of sized pantalOons,
derwear collars hats ovrals that by
Celebrated Douglas
ands
They agents the world wide
the smallest boy the largest
line gold gold chains,
Trunks Hand Bags, Stcbe N Telescopes U
brelas,
Thanking the public for their liberal the and
10
HO0BATG Coshicr
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-09-06
For Temperance.

The Pennsylvania Woman's Christ
ian Temperance Alliance. mon parts
an and non-sectarian.) sends cordial
greeting and earnest prayer that the
following recommendation of the
General Assembly of the Presbvter-
ian Church shall likewise be adopted
by all churches of whatever denomi-
nation, in Pennsylvania.
ReaolUsd: That the third Sabbath
of September; or, if more convenient,
some proximate Sabbath, be recon-
mended to our churches and people
as a dav TO he observed MS a day of
prayer for the success of the cause of
temperance, and that our churches,
ministers aud Sabbath schools be re-
quested to observe this day by such
services as shall be best fitted to
rouse an interest in the subject and
secure sound Biblical instruction
thereon MRs. Fl. c. CAMPBELL,
Pres't, Penu'a W. @. T. Alliance.
MRs. ELLEN NJ. WATSON,
G. Sec'y, Penn'a w. G. T. Alliance.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-09-06
InVesifgatIou Invited.

OF course it . proper to enquire
about what any man says. Is it true?
The most rnid investigation is in
vited into the testimonials published
in behalf of Hoods Sarsaparilla
Special attention is called to the high
character Of the persons whose tes.
timonials are published by The pro-
prIetors of this medicine, as evidenc-
ed by their occupations or endorse
ments. In fact no matter where tes,
timonials in behalf of Hoods Sarsa,
parilla NAV be from, it Is reliable
and as WORTH of confidence rs if it
came from your most trusted neigh,
Dor. Sep 10-1S93.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-09-06
SuggestiOns Contained in the
Popular summer Guide
Book ofthe PenDsyI-
yania Railroad.

Complimented by the press andin-
dorsed by tourists and practical trav-
ellers the Summer Excursion book of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
of this years issue has become, in
consequence Of these recommenda-
tons and lis own real worth, a most
highly priced compilation. The
many and diversified routes. includ-
ing every road of prominence within
the great summer belt of Eastern
United States, offer those contemplat-
ing an early fall trip and opportuni-
ty of choosing new and interesting
means of reaching their destinations.
A list of hotels is appended to each re
sort, which it is self evident adds
materially to the value.
The month of September being
probably the finest month in the yea,
in which to travel, and increased de,
mand for this graphic production
has become noticeable, and that all
may avail themselves of the mani
fold advantages to be derived from
an inspection of its plain and con.
else yet elegant and complete de
scriptions of n thousand places with
in a radius of thousand miles, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company S
Passenger Department will mail the
book mentioned to any address upon
receipt of 20 cents in stamps. Anon
ipal sum merely, with cost Of postage
added. Copies may also be obtain.
ed from Ticket Agents of the com,
pany.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-09-06
DIED.:

GETz.-In Walker towdship, on the
2Sth ult., infant child of Perry D.
Getz, aged about 3 months.
KAEGEL.-On the 9th ult., in
TbompsontowD, Victor, infant son of
John Kaegel, aged about 3 months.
RoBINsoN.-On the Doth nit, at his
home in Patterson, John Robinson,
aged 63 years.
WArTs.-Aug 30 in Monroe Twp,
Edward Roy, son of Samuel and Mrs
Watts, aged s months and 25 days.
- STRAwsER. Aug. 81. near Oriental
Fannie widow of David Strawser, ag
ed 73 years, II, months and 25 days
BAsTRlss.-On the 25th ult., o
brain fever, Mildred Marian, daugh
ter of r. T. Bastress, aged 3 years
7 months and 13 days.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-09-06
Tuscarora Valley Railroad.

Trairs on the Tuscarora VALLEY
Railroad will run as follows:
Leave Fast Waterford at 7:3O A
u an1 . =. VI, arriving ut Port Rov.
dat s * A. NJ and 315 P. VI.
Leave Port Royal at 1890 A. NJ.
and : - 2. VI, arriving at East Wa
terf5ri at II 45 \. " and 6.3OP.
J. G. NOoREHEAD.
superintendent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-09-06
To the Public.

I have Just received fresh candies,
sugar. coffee, syrup, n. O molassus,
sop, indigo. spices. tea, starch, choc-
alate, Knights vanilla, baking pow
der, starch, baking soda. matches
salt, lemons, bananas, crackers, cakes,
-four, feed, tobacco, cigars, water.
melons, cantaloupes, coal oil, station.
airy, and everything usually kept in a
grocery store. JOSEPH ADAMS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-09-06
sudden Death.

Robert Swartz of Sikevilie, Jeffer-
son county, Pa, died at the home of
his son-in-law Andrew Tschupp, in
Susquehanna township, last Sunday
forenoon about IL o'clock after q
brief illness Of three hours Of Asthma
He bad been visiting friends and rel
atives in Juniata and Snyder coun
ties, and was aged so years. Inter.
ment at Barner's church to. day