davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07
Stoas Gap Posi-,
al. ITEMS.

~ 81 Va VVssSssitaSf - -
d ta atarday.
ii safe to be confdeatia
100 % people. 3.
/. ID Scwell was up from
ssills Saturday.
{. ahone, Of Williamsburg
own last week.
&. Duncan, of Jcnesvilie
lag turday ia the Gap
q puld be glad 20 have
lersonas skems Of interest.
&c. Richmond, of Ewing
was ewn last Saturday.
gidenour left Monday
on ssiness trip to Cincinnati
* aasaron, OF Cliatwood, Dick
coaat was in the Gap LAS
s olsie Moore spent Sunday
ssiss nlie Wax up on Preach
eek
MaSsn House, a prominen
VIVA arnmmcr. spent q few day
snl week.
Jennings returned last
ygos. q two weeks visit to rel
iandfriends in Lynchburg'
rina shs recent cold spell tine
III soaissercd lower at Big Stone
tkaa anywhere in the South
Garter left for Lexing..
.yscaday, where he will spend
days With relatives and friends
Post is prepared to 90 hrs'
,oh printing Of every kind.
you want some nice work done
sasrial.
John a.. Mills returned last
lay from Moab, where he had
d attead the funeral of his un-
r-Senasor j. b. +. Mills.
..Tllos. Johns, of Looney Greek
pent aeyeral weeks with hel
terstKnoxville, Tenn, return
nelastThurSday.
Of tho most foolish election
the seas was recently paid by a
5, E II, man by rolling a pea
mile with a tooth pick.
zone ef the mysteries of life that
.nwho knows exactly how &
apeg shonld be run Is always
cd lii some other business.
srs. Fred and Joseph Hoback
ussaay night for Grew, Va.
thay sFill make their future
Wersgret to lose DR.. Hoback' S
from sur midst.
Southern Magazine, published
!isviils, and which was suspend
ae months ago, has resumed
atson. The Southern is one o.
tsnsagHSines published in the
Ne Thompson, Of Sherman
who hiss been visiting relative.
ends i'd Wise and Lee counties
esal weeks, left for his home
riaay accompanied by hit
and sisters, Misses Laura and
Liza Bark gave a sociable tt
her OF her friends at her home
Big Esone Gap last Saturday
{. Mise Liza recently returned
eatuckY, where she has beer
lin tssching school for several
\. ritz has opened up 6
ant sfshe basement rooms Of
IL 0fllce building, where he
rye tho public in first-class
There Is no reason why a first
stauraat should not do a good
sin Big Stone Gap.
lsubboFM and agSravating case
attain that were believed to be in
tud accepted as life legacics, have
oGhSMhETlain s Pain Balm, much
rpsiHa and qualification Of suffer.
enprligAsion will relieve the pain
ring amsAits continual use insurcs
Ral csigc For sale by Kelly ant
eaafsE Store.
Royl kAbouM, who was spok-
last weeks issue Of the Pos1
70 received a severe injury in
lla eyes while working in the
aa home near Olinger and
gone Bristol to have an
a. pafsossaed. has returned to
>. wa found that his eye
seriously injured, but it is
BIZ special care, the sight
estore
y 80 dig seadicr who had chronic
Ns aaa landlng to have beer
htly cures by taking Chamber.
Aes hsseza and Diarh0a Rem.
Eages humpik, prominent
Sei Atlsnsapolis, Mimi. ~ hay,
saueay khis city for over sever
sunslssas e superior to any othe,
gn Che market for bowel com.
- and cent bottles Of thi,
r ssle Kslly and Evans, gen
~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07
NOTICE.

l want every man and woman in the
United States interested in the Opium and
Whiskey habits to have one of my looks
on these diseases. Address B. n. Wooley,
Atlanta; Ga Bog 3S2, and one will be sent
you free. Uc.219 "a ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

VIRGINIA: In the clerks Office Of
the circuit court for the county Of Wise
on the 4th day of January, 1895:
Thruston, Trustee,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07
FRAZER AxLE:
4 81 Fl 4 ' i;! !;;;|;;' GREASE
Sesa 1EeIyahsaSS FTJ

dhanberIaiu.s Eye pr1 Ska :'sntxns ns
- ID q certa;n .c,ire tor Glrosic SoEe Eye,
Granuissad Ere I-;,is, siro Nipples, Files,
Eczeua, ,TIetser. Salt Ehaana end Scald Head,
7 % cefag ner s,az. For sais by druggists. Il
s no EscasN 0SV asis Ugh
M For put.iEg q. in = enc healthy the
siition Try Dr. Gads,s Condition Roy
i,Ilheg sene up Tie s,ss;.eIn, aid digestion
|ssOss 81 appesisss, reIievs ea.ist;pafiap, q
s kses nsw NY assea.ssars la:.3 s5sestr,y Wcrrns
aaw Lis ID I'd Old az over worried aoi
csnss per package. For Gale By dug.
Gall at Kelly i Eyaks, Big s.on
va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07

E.s' Meeting.
pal meeting of the
De powell's River
|pany will be held
s'ense, in the city
On Wednes-
1895, at IL
rder of the Pres.
G. kent, seo'y.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07

Rlal meeting of the
slss Ie Virginia Coal and
1l e i be held at the
Is 5 the city Of Alex.
81 lneaday. February
clock noon. BY
KENT, sec'y.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07


J, light young
y 90 years old,
~ Church, were
ag river at Rock
hit miles fyom
} extreme. cold
\, ,sN
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07

z n rules for
rarbcrS and IN
cs. and 10 amend
at sea. passed.
e CT the whole
that portion OF
y, providing Tor
OF onc-tcnth "
IS OF Rll grades
-.inc countries.
- Of an amend
duty on all
Ito 80 per cert.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-02-07

W. =. kILGORE, CIerK.
By c. A. JOHNSON, D. c.
S. II. BOND, p. q. Jal0 2-5
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
NOISE AND FIREWORKS.
The Chinese Employ Them to Drive Away
Evil Spirits.


Evil Spirits.
Although comparatively new to our CIV
iization, for naturally, as we now under.
stand the term, fireworks were hardly
known until gunpowder came into use,
the Chinese have from very remote pc
riods, been in the habit of making them
for their various festivals. And although
today with us fireworks are merely diver.
sion and a means of amusing an idle hour
or two their use in that oriental country
was early religious one and in fact, fire
crackers even today play not inconsider
able part in the celebration of at least one
Of the chief holidays in their calendar.
This occurs on the twenty fourth day Of
the twelfth month, which is known as
Mai" and in the calendar the day is
known as that on which "the spirits are
seen out"
The origin of this day, intimately asso
ciated with flrecrackers, is curious, for the
people believe that every house is inhabit.
ed by kind spirits which preside over the
happiness of the family and are antago
nized by evil spirits which equally strive to
work their will upon the inhabitants Of
the house.
Noise and fire are evidently the two most
ODJeCblOndDlc InlnBS W uncso bplfluS lOr IL
is by the aid of these that the inhabitants
strive to drive them from the house
Gongs, cymbals, drums are beaten with
vehemence. Fires and candles are lighted
to scare the spirits away, while frecrack-
ers, which unite both desiderata, are let
off in profusion which would delight the
soul of every Juvenile citizen on the
Fourth, for the houses are literally festoon
ed with crackers which keep up an in
cessant banging. So serious, however, is
this observance that only the grownup
members Of the family take part in this
exercising Of the demons, the children be
ing excluded from any participation in it,
as they are excluded from all religious Ger
emonies.
The idea of noise in frightening away
these demons is naturally derived from a
purely human notion, for primitive man
was doubtless scared by the emission of
some loud and unexpected sound Of an un-
musical nature, and applying the result Of
his observation on himself to the treatment
of his enemy he observed the same phe-
nomenon, and consequently reasoned that
all his enemies would be similarly affected
by similar proceedings. Thus noise came
to be used as means of frightening away
the spirits of evil which dwell in the
households. Washington Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
THE BICYCLE BALLOON.


proposed balloon voyage in search of the
north pole. Professor II. A. Hazen of
Washington, who has had some experience
as an arctic explorer, thinks Professor
Andree's point of departure, Spitzbergen
is unfavorabie, but believes the project of
reaching the pole under certain conditions
is feasible. He says:
"Let some rich man furnish 5000, 900
for the purpose, and 1 will guarantee to
reach the pole. should take four bal
looms. But $40, 600 would be sufficient for
carrying out such plan as that of NJ.
Andree, with good prospects of success,
Were l Ia his place, should procure a bal
loon that would hold 200, 900 cubic feet Of
pure hydrogen gas. 1t would have a lift
ing power of $4,000 pounds-that is, it
would carry that much weight The gas
bag would be "A feet in diameter and as
nearly spherical as possible. A spherical
balloon can be made more uniform in
shape than one that IL like pear, so that
1t has a less tendency to rotate. These air
ships generally tend to spin In the air,
probably because there Is greater bulge
on one side than on the other.
"Our balloon ought to have some sort of
propeller You cannot steer balloon
that is merely drifting with the air cur
rents. For the same reason, you cannot
exercise with a rudder any control over a
boat that is drifting with the current of q
stream.
"But give to the boat even little power
Of propulsion, and you can steer. The
same proposition applies to an airship. For
want of better means, would equip my
pole bound balloon with propellers, which
could be worked with the feet like bicy-
ole. To go straight against the wind would
be too laborious, but could tack. If !
could go only two miles an hour my rud-
der would act.
"The distance to be traversed from the
only few hundred miles. Going at the
rate Of only two miles an hour, it would
be practicable to reach the destination and
return within 30 days. But, with a strong
and favoring wind, we might get there in
a couple or even less Having attained
the goal, any wind would carry us south
ward, for we should be obliged TO go back
to our original point Of departure.
The party l conceive ought to consist
Of six men In order that they might take
turns in operating the propeller"
Professor Hazen does not propose to at
tempt any such balloon voyage, however,
as he thinks the money might be more
profitably expended In investigating the
higher levels of atmosphere by balloon to
secure information Of value in forecasting
tho vaathas
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
Helm From the Fliea.

Even when men are engaged in affair
of great moment an undercurrent of fun
Is sometimes apparent such as soldiers Of
ten indulge in before an unexpected battle
MIR. jefferson used to say in his later years
that the great Declaration of Independence
would never have been signed SO soon but
for the fact that there was livery stable
near the hall where the congress sat. The
weather was very hot, windows had to be
left open, and from the stable came hungry
swarms of flies, which tickled the honor
able gentlemen's silk stockinged legs until
they were almost driven frantic. Men
who might have kept Ap the debate foI
weeks were ready to sign anything to
escape the flies
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03

MRS. NJ. PHELPS DAWSON. morning after the
Fourth few years ago. 1t caught the
popular fancy at once, and few poems have
had wider circulation. Here it is:
We put him TO bed in his little nightRown,
The worst battered youngster there was in
the town.
Yet he said as he opened his only well eye
'Rah, rah, for the Jolly old Fourth Of Julyi"
Two thumbs and eight fingers with lint were
tied up;
On his head was a bump like an upside down
cup,
And his smile was distorted, his nose all awry
From the Joys Of the glorious Fourth Of July.
We were glad. He had started abroad with
the sun
And all day had lived In the powder and fun,
While the boom Of the cannon roared up to the
sky
To salute young Americas Fourth of July.
said we were glad all the pieces were there
As we plastered and bound them with tender
est care,
But out of the wreck came the words with
sigh,
"If tomorrow was only the Fourth Of Julyl'
He will grow all together again, never fear,
And be ready 70 celebrate freedom next year
Meanwhile all his friends are most thankful
there lies
A crackerless twelvemonth 'twixt Fourth Of
Julys
We kissed him good night on his powder speck.
ed face.
We laid his bruised hands softly down in their
place,
And he murmured as sleep closed his one open
eye,
''1 wish every day was the Fourth of Julyl"
Mrs. Dawson's maiden name was Anne
liza r. Phelps and she was born in Bath,
N. Y. She was educated at Lima college
and after graduating there became teach
er in the New York public schools. In
1869 she went to Lynchhurg, Va, as a
teacher under the auspiceSof one Of the
northern educational societies and re-
mained there until her marriage in Feb
ruary, 1870, to Joseph Dawson. The Daw-
sons now live in Hartford, where Mr.. Daw-
son is city marshal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
Honor and Liberty.

Go ring the bells, and fire the guns,
And fling the starry banner out.
Shout Freedoml till your lisping ones
Give back their cradle shout
Let boastful eloquence declaim
OF honor, liberty and fame.
Still let the poets strain be heard.
With glory for each second word,
And everything with breat.l agree
To praise our glorious liberty.
Selected
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03

Phelps Dawson,
author of the
poem "After the
Fourth, which
has been very
widely read and is
reprinted every
Fourth Of July by
many newspapers
all over the coun-
try. The poem is
the result of q sud
den inspiration
and was dashed
off In less than
NnV, ,,t--Naz Al
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03

"There seoms to be limit to the power
of kings, after all, " said Emperor William
morosely. II don't like to acknowledge
that I'm vanquished, but I'm very much
afraid I'll have to-"
"What is the matter, your highnessP''
"I'm little bit disappointed, that's s all.
The Napoleon revival and the Trilby craze
both prosper beautifully, but my Aegir fad
doesn't seem to get along worth shuoks."
Washington Star.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03

Familiarity breeds contempt" is a
proverb found In one form or another IL
every English and Asiatio language hay
ing literature. It's earliest form Is bo-
loved to be the Sanskrit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
The Now Man.

Wadsworth-- well, we'll If this
isn't Billie Brown. How are you, old
man, anyway
The Late Billie Brown-I am not Billie
Brown any longer. 1 am Mr.. Simpkins.
have married since we met last, Indian
apolis Journal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
A FAMOUS POEM.

Mrs. Dawson Reached tho Popular Heart
with "After tho Fourth
Irrepressible Young America has stead
fast and gympathetio friend in Mrs M
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-03
TO THE POLE BY BALLOON.

Professor Hazen Thinks 1t Could BE Ac-
complished at an Expense of 100000.
A refreshing topic for warm weather
which has of late engaged the attention of
geographers and scientists is NJ. Andree's S
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-16
HIFFLINTOWN MARKRTS.
Hu5IIs' ewH, lJau. l6 1885

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, January II, ,
81 to CSC; Corn 49 to
SO cents; Oats SO to 38c: Live chick
ems G to Sc; Turkeys 8 to Sc; ducks
1oc; geese 8 to 10c; butter IL to 27c;
eggs 81 to &c; apples rs to SOC q
bush; potatoes so to 65c a bush: on.
ions 55 to Csc BUSH; clover hay SO
to $12 ton, timothy hay $12 to $14
q ton.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. Jan. lO.-Cat
tle.-Prime $5 a $o.25; good $3.50
@4 rs; butchers $390@4.15; rough
fat 81 65@3.10; fair light steers, S..
3Qa3. 3.45.-Hogs, heavy hogs; heavy
P Philadelphias, 81. 55@4 IS; medium:
medium Philadelphias. 81 45g4.5O;
best Yerkers 81 35@4 As, common to
fair, 81 20@4 80; pigs. S4.15@4. 30;
roughs $3@4-Shsep, extra $3@3. 20;
fair 81 4a@l .65; yearlings 81 .6O@3;
sest lambs s. S0@4.10; bommon to
AIR lsnbs 81. lO0S.2O.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-16
II IN Tom.

"The hand that rocks the cradle
is the hand that rules the world is
Q handy saying: but in Washington it
is being 50 d that although TIE Pres
ident of the United States is q high
and mighty digniiary, there is one
individual, and she of the opposite
sex, who 10 Q "bigger man" than Mr..
Cleveland This is the nurse who
has charge of his children. She is a
curious character, and the only per.
son about the White House, and pos
sibly in Washington, whom the Pres
ident is really afraid Of. She 10 %
much N sutocrat of the White House
nursery as the Pre,iden is of the
Cabinet room. The President is very
fond of waking bis children after
they have been put to bed for the
night, in order to exhibit them to
some particular friend who may be
dining at the Executive Mansion.
To this the trouble Of putting them
ts sleep again, and, besides, she says,
it is not good for the children. Tho
last time Ambassador Bayard visited
the Clevelands, which was just pre-.
vious to his return to England, hs
was escorted to tho nursery by the
President. The Ambassador Kissed
the baty as it slept in its oradel.
Tho child awoke crying. The nurse
to be out of the, room at
the time. The President instead of
trying to soothe the child, called out
to the Ambassador, ~ if greatly
alarmed: "Run, Tom. for your life!
If the nurses catches US there will be
nsrder.' They Just managed to
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-16
SHERIFF's SALE.

The Sheriff will sell in the court
house in Miffiintown, Friday, Febru-
ary LIST, 1896, at P. NJ: =
A house and lot in Mexico a. the
property Of Robert E .McMeen.
A tract of so acres more or less,
log dwelling house, log stable, spring
house and other out-building in Mon
roo township as the property OF
Elias Ramp.
A tract of 795 acres more or less
in Fermanagh township as the prop.
erty OF Aaron Singerly; and a tract
Of 800 acres in Fayette township as
the property of Aaron Sinserly, and
tract of $50 acres in Fayette town
ship as the property of Aaron Sing
erly, and the undivided one-half of
$50 acres in Fermanagh township as
the property of Aaron Singerly. All
mountain land.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-16
MARRIED.:

S1EBER-MILLER-On the 3rd inst,
by Rev. Kelley, George Sieber and
Lizzie Miller, both of Juniata county.
DorY-CEssNA.-On Jan. 3rd, at
Bedford, Pa, by Rev. E. N. Kremer,
E. Southland Doty, Esq, formerly of
this place and ~. Eta Cessna.
FlReUsoN-NoRErz.-On the End
inst, by Rev. Bierly, L. W. Fergu
son of Juniata Co., and Belle Moretz
OF Perry county.
DEppEN-SwAB.-Near Van Vert,
on the 3rd inst, bv Rev. Bierly, W.
L. Deepen of Snyder county to Jen-
ME L. Swab.
PoNT1Us--MENeLE. On the 3rd
inst, by Rev. Bierly, L. s. Pontius
and Minnie NJ. Mengle, both of
Dimmsville.
SHELLY-WEkT-On the 9th inst. :,
by Rev. J. Lands, Mr.. Erasmus Il.
Shelly and Miss Mary E. Vert, both
Of East Salem.
GRAYB1LL-MUssER.-On the Sth
inst, at the home of the brides par
ents, in Lost Creek Valley, by Rev.
J. Lands, Mr.. Eli w. Graybill, OF
McAlistersville, and Miss Emma j.
Musser.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-16
W ashlngt0n, ID. Especial TX
Cursl0na via Pennsyl.
Van10 Railroad.

There is probably no place that Of
fers SO much in the way Of sight see-
ing and other things of general in
terest as Washington, D. G. Apart
from being the Nations Capital, the
magnificent Government Buildings,
beautifully planned public parks, and
the country through which one
passes in journeylng to Washington
would make the trip an ideal one.
With the object in view of allow
ing everyone to visit Washington at
a very reasonable outlay, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company has ar
ranged for four special excursions to
that city on January 16, February
81, March 21, and April II, 1895.
Excursion tickets, good within ten
days, and permitting stop over in
Baltimore in either direction within
limit, will be sold at rates quoted be-
low. good for use on dates above
named on all trains except the Penn
sylvania Limited. Special train Of
parlor and day coaches will be run
on the following schedule.-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-16
A Reestsr On The Rail.

-
This from the Bloomfield Demo-
crat Of January 9, 1864 rooster
belonging to Apam Rider who re-
sides near the P. G. Il. r. station, in
this place, was missing last Thurs
day At Landisburg, on Friday sve-
ming. he was found calmly sitting on
. bar under the tank Of the locomo-
tive. And had Travelled back and
forth from Bloomfield, Duncannon,
Loysvills, and Landisburg, .; ;distance
Of one hundred miles, before He was
discovered. Engineer .Welcomer
ten6erly removed him from hia porch
and fed him. His comb had been
frosted. After. having been placed
on the tank he Frightened up and
hearing some one say that the Dem
ocrats had made large gains at the
election in Georgia last week, he
tapped his wings and crowsd Justify.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-16
Five Horses Dead.

Elliott Groninger who owns the
Professor David Wilson form at Port
Royal met with loss of fve horses
last Thursday. Some ailment af-
flicted the animals. A horse doctor
prescribed medicine to kill the worms
which he said troubled the horses.
A week after he gave the worm med
icine. he pronounced the worms dead
in the horses stomachs. Then he
prescribed Fiaxseed oil and Croton
oil to e1psl the dead worms. Before
the worms were expelled the horses
died. It is a heavy loss for Mr..
Groninger.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-16
S0methlnS About Court.

Talking about the ten weeks Of
court. the Perry Caunty Freeman
says: - Another misunderstanding
arising with the publication of the
lit cases list, was the statement that
there would be ten weeks at court.
The way courts are held in Perry
county from half past eight in the
morning to ten at night, court,
lawyers. court crier and even the old
tip staff would all be dead With q
court Of that duration. It was new
er intended to hold ten weeks Of
court. The law does not allow the
holding of a court without publica.
tion of notice of il A court can :
not adjourn to a time of which the
public has not been notified. Hence
to adjourn from week to week till 1t
is necessary to set a period of time
over which the court will from time
to time sit by adjournment. Ten
weeks period was selected, and out
of this ten weeks, three weeks were
selected, during which the court will
actually sit.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-16
EClipses of the Moon in 1895.

During the present year there will
be five eclipse-three of the sun and
two of the moon. The latter two
only will be visible to the residents
of .Mf1intown. Both are total eclipses,
and come at times favorable for OBJ
eervation. The first will occur on
March 10, beginning at q few min
utes before in the evening and
ending at 1.21 the next morning.
The other takes place on September
13. The moon will enter the shadow
at exactly IL p. M, and emerge at
2.46 On the 18th.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-16
sale R04lsi0r.

January 22.-At 10 A. H, Jacob zendt
sill sell cows and young cattle st his barn
about . mile serfh.wsat Of Van Vert in
Walker township.
Jspussy 25.-J. b. n. Todd, executor Of
the estate Of Elizabeth Leonard, will sell at
OF Oakland Mills, COWS, horses, farm ma
etinssy and household goods. Sale At 10
A. N.