davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-13

THE KEYSTONE!
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THE KEYSTONE!
--s-asA 80 sas-ao2 ~
FOB 1a fg~ q go4 sa.s 81.
Bridge Street, Mill NiIllintovn. lt,1
.T

VITE, THE UNDERSIGNED. WOULD
w most respectfully call the attention of
our friends, Gust toners, and the public gen.
orally, TO the fact that we have secured and
fitted up one of the finest rooms in the coun-
ty, directly opposite our old stand previous
to the terrible fire Of Dec 81, 1870. on Bridge
Street, Mitiintown, where we purpose to con-
~ ,bo of
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-13

THE largest and best assortment to be
l. found in Patterson. Thankful for the
liberal patronage heretofore received from
the public, would respectfully announce
that | have just opened very large stock of
Goods well suited to the trade. My stock
consists of a full assortment of fine and staple
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-13
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,

Such as French and English Merinoes, Pop
lins, Alpacas, De LANES. plain and figured
Shawls, &c. and also large stock of Notions,
such as Gloves. Mitts, Hosiery, Embroidered
Collars and Cuffs. and n general assortment
Of Dress Trimmings.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-13

In fact everything necessary to make up
complete stock Of Choice and Desirable
Goods.
As We are buying strictly for cash. we
hstter ourselves that we can sffer great in
ducements 10 parties who wish to buy good
Goods at reasonable prices. Our terms are
cash or country produce taken in exchange
for goods.
We only ask the public 70 give us n call
and examine eur stock, and compare prices
and quality. We defy competition.
-r TILTEN & ESPENSCHADE.
June 81, 1871 Js~,s .,- -..-.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-13
GENERAL MERCHANDISING.

We have opened one of the finest, best and
cheapest stock of Goods every offered TO the
public, embracing in fact almost everything
that the public can wish. We would espe
cially invite the attention Of all to our fine
assnri ment of
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-13
FRESH BEEF. VEAL, &C.

June "a, 1871.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-13
DRESS GOODS.

THIS department we fatter ourselves to be
the best ever offered to the public of Junia ia
for styles, quality and cheapness, of the most
approved patterns, &C., ....-
CONSISTING OF
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-13

The reputation this ex.
cellent medicine enjoys.
is derived from its cures.
many Of which are truly
marvellc.s. Inveterate
cases Of Scroftllous dis
ease, where the system
seemed Saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by IL.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders, which were as.
grayated by the scrofu-
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-20
1880 TAKE NOTICE. 1871
Are You Afflicted or Sick ?
USE
z F A III r N f. US J
= BLOOD CLEAN Ms + r 3
2 OR Z
Z II A n a g IE a =

A n Alternative and Cathartic, or Tonic and
N Purge, for diseases arising from bad blood.
This preparation was established in lo7O,and
has been prepared in liquid form for more than
10 years. In January or February, 1870, anoth-
er party commenced to prepare similar article
which Is inferior to the genuine, and which
should not be mistaken for ours. Ask for "DR:
FAHRNEY's BLOOD CLEANSER OR PANACEA,"
and accept no others.
The Trade Mark of the oldest and genuine,
is printed in green on a yellow wrapper, hav-
ing also the signature of z. Fahrney, M. d.,
Chicago.
"DT. p. Fdhrney's Health Messenger" gives
the history and uses of the BLOOD CLEANSER,
testimonials, and other information, sent free
charge. Address
DIR. ?. FAHRNEY's BROTHERS d Co.,
Waynesboro, Franklin County, Pa.
Ask for DR.. Fahrney's Blood Cleanser and
CLEANSE YOUR BLOOD.
t1Ty" Sold everywhere and in New Bloomfield
by f. MORTIMER 81 Co., only.-5lS
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-20
Dutch Cheese.

A correspondent wants to know how
Dutch Curds are made I've suppose
this inquiry is concerning the make OF
what is known as cottage cheese, In some
sections called Dntch Cheese or Curds,
1t is the curd of sour milk drained from
the whey, pressed into balls or nodded in
small fancy shapes, and eaten when fresh,
or soon after it is made. Some people
are very fond of Dutch Cheese or Curds,
and the process of manufacture is so sim
ple. and so we'll known, that we suppOs-
ed every "good housewife" was we'll post
ed in regard to its making
The milk is allowed to sour and be-
come loppered or thick, when it is gently
heated, which facilitates the separation
of the whey. The curds are then gath
cred up, salted, or otherwise, to suit the
taste, and pressed in small molds, or form
ed with the hand into suitable shape,
when it is ready for the table, and may
be used Immediately. In cool weather.
when milk does not rapidly thicken, the
sour milk may be put in suitable vessel
set in hot water over the range. The
milk is then stirred fof few minutes,
when the whey will begin to separate,
and it is removed, and another batch may
be treated in the same manner
In summer some use large cans, hav-
ing spigot near the bottom the sour
milk is placed in these cans, and allowed
to stand in the sun to thicken. The
heat of the sun will be sufficient to sepa-
rate the whey, which may then be drawn
off through the spigot. The curds are
then removed to a sink having Slated
bottom, over which strainer cloth is
placed. The curds thrown upon this
strainer cloth are soon drained of the
whey, when it is ready to be pressed into
balls with the hand, or nodded into
forms.
Sometimes this kind of cheese is pot
ted and left to decompose, and when ii
has acquired stong, villainous smell it is
regarded as most delicious by those who
have acquired a taste for eating it in this
state. In some markets cottage or Dutch
cheese finds a ready sale, and quite a pro-
fit is made by certain butter makers, in
turning their sour milk into this product
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-20
How to do up Shirt Bosoms.

We have often heard ladies express
desire to know by what process the fine
gloss observed on new linens, shirt bo-
SONS, etc, is produced, and in order to
crafty them, we subjoin the following
recipe for making gum arabic starch =
Take two ounces Of gum arabic powder,
put it into pitcher, and pour on it a pint
of boiling understanding to the degree
Of strength you desire-and then having
covered it, let it set all night. In the
morning pour it carefully from the dregs
into clean bottle, cork it, and keep it
for use. A tablespoonful of gum water,
stirred in pint of starch that has been
made in the usual manner, will give to
lawns-either white or printed look of
newness when nothing else can restore
them after washing. 1t is also good
much diluted-for thin white muslin and
bobinet. $1,000 ...
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-20
A Valuable Recipe.

The Journal de St. Quintin publishes
recipe for curing cattle of the fermen-
tation produced in their stomachs from
eating green clover and other green food
The remedy is spoonful of ammonia,
dissolved in glass of water and admin.
istcred to the animal The cure, it states,
takes place within an hour.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-20

say- Animals require much water,
varying according to size, food used,
work done, and other circumstances. A
horse requires eight gallons a day. A
COW will drink six gallons, sheep two
or three quarts, while an elephant will
use nearly barrel. leaat oi la'f
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-20
To Remove Stains.

To take the stain of any fruit from any
fabric, put the garment IN a vessel pour
boiling water over it, and let it stand till
cool, then wash it and the stain is gone.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-20
Whitewashing Trees.

Don't whitewash the bark upon fruit
and ornamental trees. We are at u loss
to know for what purpose some persons
thus coat the bark of fruit and shade
trees about their premises with lime, un-
less it is to make them look nice. 1t
certainly does them more harm than
good, as it serves to obstruct the respi-
ratory organsand in measure prevents
thrifty growth. Should the bark become
diseased and rough, Or covered with moss,
scrape it thoroughly with strong solu-
tion Of soap and water. If this is done
properly every season, it will prove a
great benefit, by destroying the insects
which prey upon the bark, and otherwise
promoting a healthy condition thereof,
and increasing the vigor and vitality Of
the tree.--Farm Journal
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-20
Young Men Prepared For College.

A Normal .Schoot ondo .School Of ar
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-20
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

We i,rite communications from all persons ,oho are
interested in matters properly belonging to this
department.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-03

Gibbs AND STARs.-Mayor Wagner began
yesterday morning the discharge OF his judicial
duties at the Guardhouse. Captain Hendricks
and the other officers Of the police were present
to r. ceive him in full uniform and the court open
ed little after O'Clock. The first case on me
docket vas that Of the unfortunate Henry Draine,
who, being asked to tell his story, explained him
self as follows: On Wednesday lie had been hur'
rahirg along with the rest, and two colored men
had marked him. He had goae to the Bay, and
was Just coming from yard with basket, con-
tanning four dozen OF eggs, on his arm. when one
OF the co ored men rushed at him and struck him.
Drane Immediately ran for the police to have the
man arrested but the police not only arrested the
man, tut Iraine also, and took down the charge
against him by mistake. 1t was all political
persecution. Upon hearing the rest Of the case,
the Mayor sentenced Drdine to pay nne OF two
dollars or spend nve days in the House OF Correc-
tion.
The next case that OF Thomas Lynch, ar
rested for disorderly conduct and cursing DR.. Col
Inns In King street. The defendantadmitted the
facts, but pleade that it was merely political
difference. This, in the estimation OF the Mayor,
did not Justify violation Of the ordinance, and
LSnh was sentenced to pay fine Of two dollars
or g to the House Of Correction for five days.
Several other parties. arres;ed on charges OF
larceny, &C., were referred TO trial justice for
prosecution and the court closed to the satisfac-
ton Of all present. the fines having been prompt
ly paid.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-03

SILK AND SILK PoPLlNs, al shades and
colors.
SILK Velvets, Veveteen, all coiors.
Grape Cloth, Henrietta Cloth, Empress Cloth.
MerInoes, all Woo. D..ains. and all other latest
styles Of Dress Goods, too numerous to mention.
$50 pieces OF Back and Colored Apacas !or
25 cents.
Balmora! and Boulevard Skirts in !a'ge variety.
Our Cloak and shawl Department is complete.
The very Finest Astrachan Cloth.Trlmmed Cioahs
always on hand.
The very latest styles Of Wool Jackets, Nuoias,
Hoods and Shawls Just received.
A splendid assortment OF P.umes and Feathers,
Trimmed Hats, Artificial Flowers, Sash Ribbons,
Sashes, Bows, ladies' scarfs) Cuffs and Collars,
Muns and Furs, &C.
Our Kid Gloves, from 81 to 50, we warrant
each pair be perfect aud exchange latter they
have been tried on II the same tear or fail to give
satisfaction.
1000 pairs OF Blankets from Sc so to SIS a Pair.
Our Cloth and Tailoring Department is the best
assorted one In this State, aud we warrant 10
give satisfaction to all
Anew and complete stock Of Hosiery and No
| tions.
200 pieces Of !, 2 and Ply Carpets.
lOo pieces Brussels best Carpets.
so pieces Body Brussel.
Rugs, Mats, OIL Cloth. Very cheap.
NJ trouble to show Goods. Samples gwen.
Call and examine.
FURCHGOTr, BENEDICT l. CO.,
No. 24+ King street,
No. 437 King street,
No. % White street. New York,
No. Bay street, Jacksonville, FL.
oct27
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-03

SERENADING THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN -
The Charles on So ial Mounted Club and other
jubilsrt citizeas OF Ward could not low
Wednesday to pass of without testtfying their
,oy at the events ofths day, and Ward being
too far uptown 10 participate in the cheers and
congratulations at the Courthouse in the mora
ing took it out late al night. Retaining the Chi.
cora Cornet Band, AMI with between one and
twohundred citizen sin line, they proceeded to the
residence OF Mayor Wige1er, an | with repea'ed
cheers patriotic airs, and voc!ferous ais soon
brought his baaming face to the window. He was
happy 20 receive the compliment OF serenade.
and deemed it an especial conplimea; c,mi ng
az 1t did from Ward 8. The demonStra'
tlon was unexpected but he was glad
to meet them. He hoped to conduct the AFFAIRS ol
the city In a ldicious manner and in accordance
with the oath he had that day taken, so that tney
might see the good effects in reviving prosperity
and the building up Of the burnt district. That
while administering the city affairs he intended
to treat all classes with consideration, and would
act with fairness and impartiality to all. These
remarks were received with immense cheering
and music from the band and with these demon.
stratons the serenaders LETT to pay their ate1 tion
to some OF the new aldermen. Several were visi.
ted. serenaded and ca lei out, and these, after
making few pleasant remarks, retired. The
ssrenale was we'll conducted, and although kept
m until a !s,e hour, no disturbance ensusd.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-03
BY MILES DRAKE.
Anrtion Sales.--future Daps.

ENIRST. CLASS RIvER-BOTTOM LAND
IL In high and healthy part OF the State Tor
sale. with Flour, Grlst and Saw Mills, Cotton Gin
and Thresher, and successful stand for Coun-
try Store.
VIII be sold for partition, TO the highest bid.
der. at Spartanburg, =. O., on the nrst MONDAY
In January, 1872, II not previously contracted for
at private sale,
The we'll known Plantation Of CAMPoBELLA,
belonging to the Estate OF the late Major II. ].
Dean, containing 13il acres.
1t Is situated on the great thoroughfare be.
tween sparta,n36urg s. Co. ana Asheyne n O.
twenty five miles northwest OF. Greenvile and
five miles from Gowansville.
The place is one OF me most desirable In the up.
country, being unsurpassed for health, and al
most unequalled for the quantity and quality Of
It's Reed. Bottom to be in heal ny locality, with
good Mills, bringing an immediate ana never.
falling retuln fer the capital nVested-navlng Zto
acres OF best Reed Bottom In one body, within enc
fente In high state Of cultivation, never having
failed even in seasons OF greatest drought to bring
good crop, while the land is constantly improV'
Ing, and the whole well ditched and drained.
ALSO,
100 acres Of best Creek Bottom, fresh and un.
cleared.
The remainder OF the Tract is well wooded, in
original growth, and no green timber has been
cut on the place In sixteen years.
There are nve Settlements on the place, sultaole
for tenants, and ample materials Of both wood
and stone are In sight OF the Saw MIL
The Flour and Grist Mills are well built, nrst
story OF stone-has three sets Of boiling chests,
| three run OF mill stones, and make as good nour
as any made south OF Baltimore. They have been
rebuilt. as well as the Saw Mil, within lev
years, and all have good run OF custom Inc
near completion Of the Airline Railroad WILL aoo
| to their value.
The Nils will be contracted for separately (as
also the Lands In lots to suit purchasers) at prl'
| vate sale.
nient to purchasers, 1t will be sold for one ehan
| cash-one.fourth in six months, and onelourtn Ia
| twelve months, with interest from DAY OF sale,
and bond and mortgage to secure tne psymentoi
| the same. Title indisputable.
Persons wishing to examine the place VIII pc
directed at the Mill to Henry F. King: ESQ.,. OF
desired can be obtained by applying personally at
Spartanburg Courthouse to Edward J: Dean. OF
DR.. @. E. Fleming-or by letter TO the EIecntnx'
| MRS. NARY OWEN DEAN,
noy3-fe Lock Box %, Spartanburg, 8. Q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-03
HUMAN FLESH

ever known. II gives universal satisfaction, and
we can testify TO It's efficacy from our own expe-
rience.
Extract OF letter from Bethuel Farley, dated
NARROW, n. H.. August ], 1856:
Your medicine gives satisfaction TO all VINO
have used 1t, and takes the lead OF any article ol
the Lihiment kind In use In this vicinity.
Messrs McLain q Bros.. wholesale Druggists,
Wheeling, Va, says under date Of July -. 1885:
That they can safely recommend the GARGLlNG
OIL for more diseases than 1t is recommended for.
Extract OF letter from Hon. Nathan Lindsey,
County Judge OF Shelby County, Iowa, dated Har-
Len. April l3, 1857:
god In This section.
Extract Of letter from Thomas Sturterant,
dated Hillsboro H., May l3, 1857:
Your GARGl ING OIL is spoken Of by those who
have used IL as frst.rate article, aud should
IKE 70 have you send me some more OF IT to Bell.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-03
FOR

stump, almost covering the thigh from the body;
also, that be has used 1t in his 1amilJ for fifteen
years and ls The best remedy for cuts. Burns,
Bruises Frost Bites, Strains, rheumatism, &c,
he ever used.
Extract Of letter from Dr. c. 7. Murphy, dated
Magnolia, N. c.:
wears, and find 1t superior 10 all other medicines
for the diseases and purposes for with 1t is re-
commended.
From Messrs. E. & Il. Bell, Bellville, Fillmore
County Minn., September %, 1883:
We viii sell q great deal more OF your GARG.
LING OIL at this point for the future, for the rea.
son that it gives good satisfaction to customers.
From Messrs. +. L. q E. ". Olds, Norwich W.,
February 4, 1869:
Allow US TO say In regard to your GARGLlNG
OIL, that we esteem 1t the best Lniment We have
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-03
AND

Extract OF letter from Grigsby & Strong, dat.
ed Trenton, Tenn, September 10, 1867:
You may state in Almanacs that, with an ex-
pe,ience IN the drug market OF fifteen years, the
GARGLING OIL has not been exceled.
From Ur. T. W. Ellis, Troupevlle, Ca, January
8, 1859:
II should receive both boxes OF the GARG
LING OIL, II will not be TOO much, as think
could soon find sale for IL all, the inquiry being
frequent since 1t Is supposed that have IT for
From DR.. william S. Mccall, Chamois, No., No
vember 8, 1858:
Your GARGLING OIL is takirg the shine of
from all the Liniments OF the day. II you desired
!hem could procure dozens OF certihcates from
the best citizens OF the country.
Extract Of q letter from DR.. f. L. Pate, dated
Ravenswond, Va, January 27. 1855:
The GARGLING OIL is the only reliable EN-.
brocallon in existence-so say the people. we
can sel more Of that than oi all the rest put
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-03
A LINIMENT
From D. G. Robinson, sarepta, Miss, February

From d. G. Robinson, sarepta, Miss, February
is. 1851:
OIL; It has given general satisfaction. 1t has
cured q case OF rheumatism OF ten years. stand
Ing, and is great for Burns. In fact, it has been
successful in almost every case where 1t has had
From DR.. r. F. Parsons, Brighton, Ind, Septem-
Der 6 1859:
/ keep large stock OF your GAPGLING OIL on
hand, and fnd II the best preparation In or the
kind In use; and sell three tim as much OF IT as
From l.. schlottman. Round Top, Fayette Coun.
ty. Texas, February Is, 1859:
am now selling more OF your GARGLlSG OIL
than any other Liniment .and all VINO nave USED
Il pronounce II 'the best thing out"
r. u. Ia, lor, OF Concord, Ky., says:
TheGaRGLlNG o L cured horse OF bis, Injured
whie ploughing, by attempting 10 step over
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-03

AT HALF-MAsr The flag floating from tne
Citadel was lowered TO haE.mast' yesterday
morning, in consequence Of the death OF one OF
the soldiers, who had been stationed IN the city
during the summer. Ills funeral took place az
>exo O'Clock, and the body was sent home to his
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-03
HORSE FLESH.

together. ] can furnish you with five hundred
certificates II you want
From the Louisville (Ky.) Daily Democrat, June
MERCHANTS GARGLING OIL has become one
OF the most popular Liniments for human hesh
that is now prepared, while for horses and cattle
those who have used 1t for the piles-one OF whom
is q distinguished physician-that among all the
various pile remedies, none afforded such speedy
relief as the uARGLlNG OIL.
from Crump & Bros, Cochrane Landing, OHIO,
November 20, 1856:
We are pleased with your medicine. 1t has
been the means OF curng great number OF dill
ferent diseases upon persons,as also upon horses.
We think 1t cures all you recommended u 10 do
We want YOU TO send US the larger proportion OF
the variety for family use." in small bottles.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-03

meetings. he therefore mo7ed that the grace
given to aldermen liz assembling at meetings be
reduced to FIVE minutes, instead ofth fifteen now
allowed by the rules Of Council.
Some discussion and s.archiDg among the
rules ensued; finally
Alderman Simonds said that not knowing what
the letter Of the rules might be, he would oppose
The resolution, and moved to lay j. on the table,
which was carried.
There being no further business, on motion Of
Alderman Simonds the Council adjourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-03

THE DROWNED NAN IDENTlFIED.-The body
OF the drowned sailor. found noating in Atlantic
dock, was identified yesterday as that Of James
Madden, OF Boston, Mass, and enc OF the artieled
seamen Of 'oe British bark Victoria. seeing the
description OF the body in yesterdays NEWS, the
captain OF the bark William Scott came before the
coroner with another Of the seamen, and the body
having been exhumed from the grave in the SAL
or's buryingground OF Poter's Fled, they identi-
fed 1t by the clothing and other marks. The de-
ceased, who was a stout MAJ about twenty-five
years OF age, left the bark. then lying at Mar
shal,s wharf, last Friday night, and was not
heard OF again until the tody was found. he
was intoxicated at the time he left he vessel.
The jury Of inquest, after hearing the evidence
adjourned over until this morning, when several
other witnesses will be examined.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-03

TRAYEL TO SAvASNAH.-All restrictions upon
sravel between this city and Savannah having
been removed, the Savannah and Charleston
Railroad will, in future, be ate 10 give quick dis
patch to passekGefs and freight.
Travellers and shippers will also notice by the
advertisement in another column that the nne
steamer Pilot Boy has resumed her weekly trips
10 Savannah.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-03

The BUSINESS community Of Charleston daily
look with interest for the weather reports from
the Signal Bureau, but tina. does not exceed the
anxiety which economical housekeepers manifest
while perusing the advertisements prepared BY
Wilson, in which he make, announcement OF al
the latest articles in his line. oct27
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-03

CooL.-The thermometer yesterday, under
Z <Nnnuence OF gray cloudy sky and northeast
wind, fell rapidly from noon until P. NJ. At DR..
BlacIman's store the quicksilver marked 81 at
-~A. NJ, ~ Ct IL NJ. and tHen kept falling until p
NJ. when f. reached IS. Later 1t rose to 81, t e
average being about eight degrees lower than
during the day before.