davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
eIReUMveNrINa wlngwoRms-
Faii Cultivation the no.t ~ All Methods.
Poisoned Clover HATS.

Poisoned Glover HATS.
Among tho most prominent Of tho
pests that inic.t field crops ore tho wire.
worms. Those arc long. slender gtubs
Of q yollowish white color. aud with M.
usually hard bodies Their wiroliko
form and the hardness 81 the body have
suggested the common name Fig. IN
the cut represents witrwCrm about
twice natural size. Unfortunately tho
term wirowOrm has been nisnppliod to
certain animul--tho millupeds-which
are not true insects, but belong tou dif.
for,ut class Ia tho animal kingdom.
Fig. IN the cut represents % millpped.
Tho truo wirowurms nre tho young ~
click beetles, or swapping bugs us they
ara more commonly termed. Our com
mon kinds II click beetles are mostly
small ur Of medium size. A few are
larger. They aru usually u uniform
browulsh color Some are clu.picuously
spotted. A click beetle Is represented
OF Zig. s..
Ihruo years experimenting with both
defensive and offensive measures ut the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

In looking over the spring catalogues.
The Money Maker potato Is conspicuous.
not only from its name, but from the
claims made by those interested. II Is
claimed To bo the "most productive
potato in America and absolutely rot.
proof " Il Is late g1It.
Uncle Sam is another newcomer for
which phenomenal merits are claimed,
such us heavy yioldor, shallow Dyes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

t-wWuwoIAi u-WIErTu. m-,iICE
rILIIE
Cornell station failed 10 discover q sin.
Sic satisfactory method Of protecting
seed, Or Of destroying immature wire.
worms Ia the soil. Tho scope Of these
experiments was laf.r, embracing all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

sslt Lass cry, Angus: 20. 1875.
Contributions la aid Of the menu
ment 10 be ersete In sait Lake Citt
In memory Of Brigham YgLsg Auu
the pioneers, should bo sent by tho,
ohatgei Niti the duty Of collection
- itsquSBlly A. pVtsiulo 10 Hrb,t
NJ. Wells, Salt Lake Ciii, who wili,tt
lhA1 came ATE properly oknow lsdgtu.
w, earnestly hope that ell the 20 ipt
VIII TO- 'nd generously sud promptly
To this cali, 10 tie IN tina the Ia u.
ment nsy be completed A. the tafilr,t
pOasible uAtF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

good form and extra cooking qualities
Hano1yo Rose, also now, 10 b, said, 70
"u, early as the Early Rose and better
IN every way. Our readers. while ia.
torostod IN all that Is now, will plant
largely ~ old aud vol tcltcd varieties
until timo has proved tho now sorts
worthy ~ general acceptance In the
mean time 10 often pays to experiment
in % small way with novelties Us they
appear.
strange.
Cuuumcr--f thought I would dr1p IN
10 tUll you about that hair mattress you
sold mo Tho utlpr day,
tIurk-Auyt wroug'
tu.iumuf-My wife found some bali iu
h.-Durnit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
MmFonn wonpnrrR.

Grub0E q. CAsNuS,
JusLru h. sMiIH,
First Presidency VI the Cnufoh VI
Je'us LLusl 80 Lltlsrdsy Saints
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Tho Bns nsm Young Memorial hssu.
citation scEuoN lodges receipt Of the
'0ll0WiDg contributions " assist iu the
funding " the Pioneer monuments
From Graham ward. Kanal SfsEt:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

Emma. gosc. Artsmesa and WIN
W eesmiiler. '..,..,......'.. g63
David q sterung and Adam soeg.
AllitFs.ss.s 'sssss.sssassas. -
Total.................... 81 W
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-22
& Woman Editor tn 1875.

The woman IS continsally bsing
proved TO be old. Apropos of the
dssth OF Nrs Nicholson, of the New
Orleans Pieayur, the Hartford Cour-
ant asserts that it has the honor to
claim tie frat woman editor ED pro
prietor the country cac boast
Widow Watson had nover heard Of
woman's rights. She lived I20 years
ego. Yst she edited aud controlled
the Courant. and that with hand type,
hand press and hand po~sr. HsI
success vns great, aud enons heE
subscribers she couoted George
Washington hinssli. Ia i778 she
married a prominent citizsn OF Hart
fori, and lso an old tiEae, dutifC
wife, surrendered to him the man
sgemsnt Of aff2irs. Nevertheless, fol
8 considorabl, period Of tine the
Widow WessoH Was ths Courast. anc
tho paper is to-day proof Of kSl
succsaI.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-22
TIN Gra.tess @ Rivsra.

The Amazon is tie king Of streams.
From first 10 last it receives over l, 200
tributaries, Of which more than 100 are
large sized rivers and rise 50 far apart
and havo their foods and Gibbs at such
different seasons that the Amazon is at
about the sa-lo Insight The year aIy.nd.
At some points Oh its lower course one
bank is invisible from the other, The
beholder seems 10 be looking Oh {, aat
yellow sea OF fresh water. When disCov-
cred, some tribes of Indians on the low
er portion knsw nothing Of the existence
Of the opposite shore and did not believe
that it existed, saying that 1.-The great
river hcTed all around the world" Its
mouth, including that of the Para, is
$50 miles in width, and it is navigable
for large sized ocean steamers for 1000
miles from the sea, and so vast is the
food that the ocean is tinged yellow for
400 miles from the coast Of Brazil-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-22
: :: Delegates to the National Con-
Vention.

The 18Th Congressional District
Conferences mot a. Lewistown on
Thursday, April 1G, for the purpose
Of electing delegates 10 the Rspabli-
can National Convection. Ii. E.
Shafnsr Of Fuitoa county ~as made
Chairman and w. c. Poasrcy of
Juniata, Secretary; Jrrenish s. Rex
of Huntirs sdon asa j9aG A Ssidsrs
of Franklin, w:rs sl.cied delegates t.
The National Ccn,sa S;o-. and 4. n
Aurand of Snyder and Il. y. Lautz OF
aiii;ir IS slterpat-s; G4orgs 3 Nil
ler of Uuioa county Sas s.lsctsa IS
Presidential eisctor. A resolution
instructing for Quay vas passed b! a
vote of % to 5. TIE Huntingdon
delegates voted, 20, because their
County Convsrtior was fer McKin-
Icy. They, howsvsr, votod TO make
the Qusy endorsement uasnimous.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-22
President Griscom and Quay.
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
About as good typs of q succsss-
full business man as comes to Wash.
ington is Mr. Clement A. Griscom OF
Philadelphia, President Of the Iutsr
National Steamship Company. Mr.
Griecom is tall. w=ll-buiit maa oi
distinguished appearance, full of en-.
ergy and quick of thought. he is An
intense admirer Of Senator Quay,
concerning whom he said 10 q Post
reporter at tie Arlington:-
Senator Quay in the White House
would be . guarantee Of a wise and
conservative administration that
would msan prosperity fo- the whole
country. His Judgment ia never ct
fault, and he he's been always right
on alI tho great ulstiors Ct ths Gay.
Hs i. map tka. is greatly mifunder-
stood. Ia tho popalsr mind he is
mistaken for e politician. pure and
ample. Instead, hs is and always
has been q profound student, rsEasr
and thinker. His knowledge OF the
litsratur. Of all ages and countries Is
something marvellous, AID 1 think
that in point Of general iaforlnstion
hs IS ths pesr OF any public man in
the United Statns."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-22
Of Interest to School Teachers

Deputy Superintendent OF Public
Instruction Stewart rendered sn
cpinios in an important matter that
intsreats the teachers Of tbs State.
The NcKeasport public school direct
ors at recent meeting adopted o
motion to tbs effect "that all tsnchsrs
be required TO undergo an e1amins
ton regardless Of their Normal
diplomas. permanent or professional
certifcsteg.' The question was re-
ferred to the department OF public
instruction as to whsthSr the board
had right 10 adopt such rule. Ia
the opinion Mr. Stewart says that
"Graduatss of State Normal Schools
had norrlsl certificate or diplsm,
lawfully granted to than by the
State board of examiners, which Ger
tiicate or diploma sIempts tie
holder fIcn further examination IL
any Of tie branches named thereon =
The deputy superintendent de.
clarss chat the action Of the NcKees.
port board; if carried into effect, will
be regarded as al un warrapted and
arbitrary exercise Of official authority
-Ey
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-22
The Sl,ah's Treasures.

OF ali the sovoreigns Of the world the
shah CT Persia is said 10 possess the
largest treasure il jewels and gold Or
narents, it being yalued ut S60,000, :
OOO. The chief object Of yai.e is the old
crown Of Persian rulers. i'll the form Of
a pct of flowers, which is slrmounted by
az uncut ruby the size of n hens egg
The diamonds III another symbol Of his
rank are said to weigh almost 20 pounds
There is also jeweled saber, valued at
81 600, ,0GO. Another thing that the shah
prizes is silver vase ornamented with
100 emeralds, whose equals, it is said,
are not to be found in the world. In the
collection there is cube of amber which,
tradition says fell from heaven in the
days of Mohammed and insures the pos
SCISSOR against bodily harm.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-22
Dairymen and Secretary Edge

Ths stat, department of agricul-
turs las ssnt out circultur lstisrs to
500 dairynen asking for info NATION
a. TO the exact amounts and kinds OF
rough fodder, hay sud grain which
tkey are feeding their cows The
returns thu, far received indicate
thst the answers, when properly
tsbulated, will furnish the depart
ms,t with vslxable data on which to
base plans for the improvement #
tho ratioDs OF dairy stock and for
production of milk ard butter ct q
lower cost.
Secretary Edge proposes, after the
statements rs to the rstions used by
the dairynen OF tn. sts:e have al
bean received, to submit them to an
expert il cattle feeding and havS
each on. criticised snd Improvements
suggested, Tbs Secretary will trans
NIT these suggestion to each dairy
msn who makes report. Dir. Z ige
says that enough answers have
already bsen recsived to show thai
the dairymen in the state appreciate
the atteapt to obtain information in
their interest and that they are
actively cooperating WITH the depsat
mont ia the work
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-22
Fifty Years Old,

The semi csnteDpial of the Penn
sylrania Railroad company was cela'
hrated by reception and a hsrquct
in PhiladoIphia ON tins l3ta Of April.
1t waJ raost noteworthy event and
was participated in by many promi
aent men. All th, employees in and
about the Broad Strost station, Phil
adelphia, wore 8 buttonhole bouquet
aod white badss. Tae forai decor
atoms in the Offices Gnd general
station rooms were elaborate and
beautiful. Renowned citizens by the
score, from the Quaker City called on
railroad officials in their Offices and
extended the half century congratu
lations. Ii was gala day.
About noon President Roberts held
a reception. Around him were stall
wart railroad managers: Vice-Presi
dents Thomson, Green and Pugh,
Treasurer Robert ". Smith and Sec
retary John c. Sims, With the follow
ing directors: William L. Elkins-
Alexander NJ. Fox, Alexander Biddle,
N. Parker Shortridge, Henry D.
Welsh, A. J. Cassat, Clemsns A.
Griscolm, B. 3. Comegys. Amos r.
Little. Gsorge Wood, William 81.
Barnes, G. Stuart Paterson and
hundreds Of other railroad luminaries.
A thousand invited guests were there;
officers of tao state government,
Judges, lawyers, editors, business
men and officers of the army and
navy.
Vice President Pugh called the
meeting to order and made q shor,
address Of welcome and then intro
duced President Roberts, who de
livered an address to the management
Of the road.
! At 3 in the afternoon the invitee
guests attended the meeting in thu
Academy of Music. Many ladie.
were present at this meeting. Presi
dent Roberts called the meeting t.
order and made the opening address
presenting valuable and interesting
data relative to the organization o
the corporation in 1916 to 1896
Among other valuable data Mr.
Roberts presented the following:
"When your corporation was organ
lied, in 1S4S, it had to spend ths
first few years of its life in starting
out and gathering to it that measure
OF confidence which has never betI
taken away from it from that day tt
this, which enabled it ts consumat'
in the year 1852 final line of trsns
portation in Connection with the Stat,
works between our own city of Phile
delphia and the city of Pittsburg, tb,
western metropolis Of our State. A
that tims-1S52-when it was first op
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-22
CALLING THE STATIONS.


Ihel~ frequent Hepot1tlou.
Occasionally. said a man. lone
hears guard on the elevated road call
tho next station back instead of the one
ahead. Coming down on the Sixth ave-
nue. road, for instance, he might, ON
LEAKING Grand street, look in and say,
The next station is Bleecker street,
when he meant Franklin. Still, this is
rarely done. not nearly SO often as one
might think it would be, by men call
ing the stations over and over again all
day long. To be sure it might seem that
the names would be by frequent repeti-
tion SO deeply craven on their memory
that there would be the less danger Of
calling them wrong, but what l sup
pose happens is this-that sometimes
the mind unconsciously switches over,
and the guard calls from the up list in
stead of the down, or vice versa.
Sometimes when guard miscalls q
station he lets it go-perhaps he doesn' t
think of 1t himself. Sometimes he cor
rec.s in mild tone Of voice, as though
the least said about it the better. Some
times ne sets 1t straight clearly and un-
mistakably. rode up town the other
day ON a Sixth avenue Harlem train
with guard who, as the train left For
ty-second street. looked in and said,
'Fiftieth next. Fifty eighth street train,
change there for Harlem. But the next
minute ho looked in again and said,
with equal if not greater distinction and
deliberation, 'Fiftieth next, Harlem
train. change there for Fifty-eighth
street.
Here was a case that was q little
different: Il newsman who got Off a
Sixth avenue train with bundle of pa
pers at Fifty-third street handed pa
per to the guard and asked him to give
it to the ticket chopper at One Hundred
and Thirty-fifth street. The guard look.
ed into the car as the train started and
said. Hundred and Thirtyffth street
next but this was SO far OF that it
really needed no correction, and very
reasonably the guard let it go at that.
but he smiled as he closed the door. -
New YORK Sun.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-22
A SklllH0l Umdertakor.

A citizen who viewed the remains
Of Joseph James, Jr., that was
brought from Cadillac. Michigan for
;nterrsent at this place, last week,
ssid: sUndsrtaker Ruble certainly 10
fine surgeon 10 far as preparing g
dead body is concerned. It certain
ly rnuat requirs grca. skill to take a
body that after being 6esd almost
ors week and being in bad condi
.ion aid put it in perfect state Of
preservation. It is also said that
Mr.. Rubls eavs the body q very nat
ural appearances It il also stated
BY those who saw the reraaiss after
Being prepared, that it is as natural
as life. Il j. GuSndry to those who
knew Er. James, bow updertaksF
Rubls gave the body so ratursi sn
appearance without the all OF pho
togrcph Of the dsad Mr. James, Jr.
But every man for his business and
undertaken Ruble csrts;nly is one of
.hs.a men in the right BUSINESS. Mr.
Ruble came to tnis town during the
EG0fneI OF lOJ1 EEu EtoItod IN SAo
furniture aud undertaking business.
he Says he has Devsr made failure
in cass in his life, but does not
promise that he leysr will, becauEe,
he says, there are semc things that a
uan can do, and there are scmo
things that man cannot do, but he
gays that it must BIS s bad case that
he would give up Eo also hes his
peculisr,tiss. He will not talk to any
cne while he is preparing q desd
body and vii! not listen to any Ons
Who talks TO hir while ct work pre-
pariYs dead BODY. Mr. Rubls has
taken two cour.es Of college instrue
ton in the art Of enbsln,irg. The
first course be received 1T Buffalo, A.
Y, in 1887, and tho second Gre in
Harrisburg in 1895, at which time he
took the horors, having taken up the
bracisl artery 10 1! minutes snd be-
ing ready to inject the chemicals in
said time.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-22
THE OLD MAN.
Its eisnihcxnce as Applied TO the Read oi
the BusiEess House.

-
the BusiEess House.
Were tie head Of large concern
or the responsible executive officer of a
great corporation. whether my age were
81 or 72, l should want all Of my ON
ployees or subordinates to call me 1.-THE
Old Man" Not, Of course. to my face
or when they We're addressing me, but
among themselves or when they spoke
of me 10 their friends.
Ellis Majesty" "His Royal High
ness, " His Excollency" ard the like
all indicate that the persons TO whom
they are applied possess power, but in
this commercially democratic age and
country the one appe!lation of urdisput-
ed autocracy is 1.-The Old Man."
Applied to the head of a concern it
frequently indicates love, generally re-
spect and always complete submission
TO authority. 1t is as free from any sus
gestion OF age as is reverend. 1t is
never given when there is question Of
authority or a smoldering rebellion
against it.
Wien "The Old Man" says thing,
that settles it; there arc no questions &c
be asked; there is no comment to be
mado. When 1.-The Old Man" does sono-
thing, or fails to do something, the,e IS
no criticism to be INDUCED id.
"The Old Man" is the one person
about the establishment who is absoluto-
~ his own master. whose coming in
and going cat are urila1nDeced, whose
encouraging word carries real weight,
and whose reprimand indicates real dan
ger, to whom sir is right and not
a courtesy
Long live The Old Mani" And
when, through his half closed private
Office door, hc hears the boys term him
thua Indy, let him congratulate him
self that loyalty IS il his service and
that he has attained the acme Of dignity.
-Trntb.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-22

THa2secSsrs VIII uSe regular trAln
through to Washington.
s't'' Southwest Branch, Train No
10l. to Grsansbure; Indians Braacb,
Indisna Accommodation No. 81, to
Rlairsvi!le Inie-section; siariinssurs
and Eolidaysburs, Accommodation
Train No. 4l2, to Altoona; from Bsd
ford, Trein No. 4, to Huntingdon.
Should the nuinber Of passengers
cot be sufficient to warrant the run
ming Of special trais, the company
reserves tbs right to carry partici-
psnty in this excursion on regular
tra;r.
Tickets OF sale in Pittsburg, at
Union Ticket Office, $50 Fifth Avenue,
snd Union Station, and at sll stations
mentioned above Fer full inform
atisn apply to sssrts or Thomas E.
Watt, Passenger Agent Western Dis:
trict, Fifth Avenue and Smithfisid
Street, Pit;sburg.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-22
a Strange spr,nS.

A mile and half from Franks, I. T.,
O very large spring CT clear. sparkling
water bubbles up through the gravel at
the foot of Boggie mountain, tumbles
swiftly down the hills over numerous
falls and runs a big Touring mill at
Franks fer the Hon. 2. T. Byrd. IN the
water is q substance that attaches itself
to the buckets OF wheel, forming a
hard, smooth stone about them that has
to be broken OIL every six weeks with a
hammer Wood or bone thrown into the
water is petrified in a very short time.
and many rare and curious formations
are to be seen in and about the stream.
Near the mill the roots of large fallen
tree, over but not in the creek, are all
tnrned into stone.-Dallas News
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-22
Low RATES TO W ASHING-
TON, -. &.

SPECIAL TEN DAY EXCURSION VIA PENFsYL
vANIA RAILROAD.
Th. last Of tie series ef low-rstc
excursions to Washington, D. O, via
Penpsylvania Railroad, will leave
Pittsburg, Hay 7, 1896.
Excursion tickets, permitting OF
ttop-over in Baltimore III either di-
rection within LIMIT, will be sold at
ratea quoted below, coed for uss, go
ing or special train mentioned below,
or on train No. 4 leaving Pittsburs
at SO P. H., returning on any resu-
lar train except the Pennsylvania
Limited. Special train Of psr.or cars
and day coaches will be Iun On the
following schs1ule;--
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-22
Bah! Bah!

Vermont has long been celebrated
for her 1ocks of high bred sheep, but
these flock. have been dwindling at =
rapid rata sincs CleyeIandism began
to make itself felt in our industrial
affairs. In 1890, thers were 333 947
sheep in Vermont; in 1895, the num-
bsr was 225 9S6-s loss of 100000.
Nearly svery state will show rearlv
the sans proportion OF loss. SO N uch
wealth has been absolutely blottsd
out-Rschester Democrat aad Chron
Gle.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-22
TRESPASs NOTICE.

The undersigned persons have formed a,
Association for the rretcctioa of their re
spectivs properties. All pers oas are here.
BY notified not to trespsss on the lands q,
tho undersigned fer the purpose Of huntipu
gathering nuts, chipping timber or throvips
dewn fences or firing timber in anv vav
whatever. Any violation OF the above ,c.
tics will be dealt with according to law.
John Michel,
William Puffenberger.
Gideon Sieber,
Beashsr L Zoek,
Nary A. Srubaker,
Joseph Roshrsck,
John Byler,
Samuel Bell.
Ssptsnber,t, 1895.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-22

The First Dsfsa ders net with the
hsartiest receptions all Glons ths
route from Harrisburg to Washing
ton last vosk. This last peaceful
march OF thsirs, made 35 years sitter
the first march, will furnish nasterial
for ono of the brightest pages OF
American history. 1hs historian
will dwell upon the contrast between
the national life at ths TINA of TIE
first and second and last rlsrcs, and
tbs readers will be lstoaished in the
marvellous changes that took place in
the interval Of time bstwssn tha two
marches.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-22
Ninty Per Cent.

Of sil tbs peopl need to take course
OF Hosa's Sarsapsriils st this season
to prevent that run down and debili
tstad condition which invites 6issa:o
Tho Money invested in half a dozsr
bottles of Hoods SarSsparllls will
come back with large returns ia the
hsalth and viger of body and strength
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-22

p. n q. a ATrlVe Leave e. m N N,
Train leaves Bloomfield st 6.lO a. n.
and arrive, at Landisburg at S.4l 9. N.
Train lea7er Landisburg at GA p. m, and
arrives at Bloomfield at 6. so D. N.
Trains leave Loysvills for Dnncsnuon at
Z. 220 a. n.. and 2. l5 p. N. Returning.
arrive at 10 81 Il. m, and 4.56 p m.
Between Landisoarg ard Leysvilla trains
rus as follows: Leave Lsndisburg for Lows
vile 55 a. m., and 50 "a, LorsviIls
for Landisburg L 10 a.. IN. and O9 D. n.
All stations marked g are Nag static rs.
at whick trains Will come TO fui. stop on
signal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-04-22
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
TICKET.

Congress, THAp. n. AAHos efFraDkliH Cs
Senate, WILLlAM tiEaTZLER.
Legislature, CARL +. EsPBKsCHApE.
Associate Judges, ". NORTH STERRErT
LEONARD X. kAuGER.
ProtheEstary, W. q. ZEIDERs.
District Attorney, wILBER SoHwRYEA.
Co. Con- mission er,, EIcHAEL x. BAsHoRr
J. LoUpEErLAGER.
Co. Treasurer, TILLIAa ". LANDS.
Co. Auditors, T. K. BEAVER.
E. II. HAKTskE