davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-09-16

founded on proof, that no marin can ARISE hoin
That whici, protects from or prevents this dis
order must be of immense service in the COM
munitics where 1t prevails. Prerenf'on Is pSttCL
than cure for the patient escapes the risk Wineh
he must run in violent attacks of this baeful as
temper, This "CURE" eXpes the miasmatic
poison Of FEVER AND AGUE from the system,
and prevents the development o. the uSc.,
taken on the first approach of Its premohitofy
symptoms. 1t is not only the best remedy ever
yet discovered for this class of complaints put
also the cheapest: The large quantity ws sup
MY for a dollar brings 1t within the rench OF
everybody and in bilious districts, wnele
FEvER AND AGUK prevails, everybody shouEa
have IT, and use it freely. both for cure ana Pr
lection 1t is hoped this price will place Il WITHIN
The reach OF all-the poor as well as the rich.
A great superiority of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy ana certain
cure of Intermttents Is, that II contains no Vul
ninc or mincral consequently 1t produces no
Quinism or other injurious effects whatever upon
the constitution. Those cured by u are lcit US
healthy "a If they had never had the disease.
Fever and Aguc is not alone the consequence
If the miasmatic poison. A great variety OF dis
orders arise from its irritation, among whieh
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, 1o I'LL, rSaua. sah,
ma, Palpitation, Painful Affection OF the Spleen
MYSTERIES, Pain in the Bowels, Cole, laraiysis'
ard arrangement Of the stomach, an OF MI ~
when originating in this cause, put on the IN.
tprulitfcHt type, or become perlodcnfs las
"CUREn expels the poison from the blood, ana
consequently cures them all alike. IL Is an IN
valuable protection to immigrants and persons
travelling or temporarily residing in the naia-
rious districts If taken occasionally or daily
while exposed TO the infection, that VIII De ex-
GREETED from the system, ana cannot accumulate
in sufficient quantity to ripen into disease.
Hence 1t is even more valuable for protection
than cure; and few will ever suffer from Inter
mittenls il they avail themselves OF the protcc-
1 lion this remedy affords.
/ For Lic-r Complaints, arising from torpid
ity of the Liver it Is an excellent remedy, slim
uating the Liver into healthy activity, and pro,
ducing many truly remarkable enAess ~'s
| other medicines fail.
PREPARED Br
DrJ.C.AYER& co, Lowell, Mass.
Practical aBsd AsafvffeaI CI.enstsfss
/ AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD.
PRICE, $500 PER BOTTLE.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-09-16
FOR THE WHISPERS.

AS our Remover in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared TINS
dve. in one 5,reparatio,a which 1,' WI,
quickly and effectually accoInP p;ns
tb;s result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by R. p. HALL, & CO.,
NASHUA. NH.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-09-16
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
nqhestleably the best sustained work q
the kind in thWorld. WI" V


The ever-i,ss-ing circulation of this ex-
cellent month proves its continued ndnpta-
ton TO popur desires and needs Indeed
tra lay" W. 'iiliA into how many homes tpcnc-
Of Tia 80 Auih. Wc must consider il as one
ptIlic n,;.'5is as well as entertainers Of the
won h,. -or Us vast popularity has been
mr ~, no appeal to stupid prejudices or de-
"T ~, ,''sies- B0sioh GYobe
Zoe ne C.iiaracer which this MAGAZINE possesses
r.. 'arlety enterprise, artistic wealth. and
h as culture that has kept pace with. if il
d l,,,s lo' ied he times. should cause its con-
uu''ors 70 regard il with UNSUITABLE complncen-
III !, also entities them to a great claim upon
ane 'upiic gratitude. The MAGAZINE has done
5 Bs', ana otcvil all the days OF its life
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-09-16

IfiE INDEPENDENT will be devoted to General
Literature, News and Local Matters # shall no 10
mouth piece OF no political party clique or faction but
Will watch we'll the workings of political bodies and re-
commend thcsaight and frown down the wrong come
from what source it may In a word we shall
IEW TO THE LINE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY v,vr
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-09-16
SCBSCRIPTIONS.-1S74
TERMS.

iARrERs WEEKLY, one year, 800
~. includes prepayment Of L. S. Postage
by the publishers.
SuhSclptiol to Harper Magazine, Weekly.
and Bazaar, nc address for one year. $40 !:
or, two OF IN per Periodicals. to one address
Tor one year, y y postage payable by the sub
scrlber at tt.s6iiice where received.
lack Numhers can be supplied al any time
The Annual N5iumes Of liarpcr's Weekly
in neat cloth binding, will be sent iy evnrc:s
free of expense, for 81 each \ complete Ser !,
comprising Seventeen Volumes, sent on receipt
of cash at the rate of 81 % per volume freight
at expense of purchaser.
The postage on Harpcr's Weekly is twenty
cents II year which must he paid at the sub
scriher'S post office Address
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-09-16

No one remedy is louder
called for by the necessities OF
the American people than n
sure and safe cure for Fever
and Ague. Such VIC are now
enabled to offer, with perfect
certainty that 1t will eradicate
the disease, and with assurance,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-09-16
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
-, IA Complete Pictorial History of the Times"
- -, ne best, cheapest, and most successful
Family paper in the Union wv y '''' III
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED
Notice Of tile Press.

The WEEKLY is the ahlcst and most power.
iul illustrated periodical published in mi,
country Its editorials are scholarly and con-
vlncIng, and carry much weight. lis illustrn-
tons OF current events are full and fresh and
nre prepared by our best designers With -
circulation Of one hundred and fifty thousand
the WEEKLY is read by at least half a million
persons, and its influence as an organ of
opinion is simply tremendous. The WEEKLY
maintains positive position. and expresses
decided views on political and social problems
-LOuisrWe Courier-JonrHal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-09-16

the largest stock of
took I
care the best tn WILT sld
petition Our stock, " " ~ ""' u0! com
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-09-16

FREE.
For so cents ertnl, the clromos ,ciH Be seat.
mounted, rdrnished and prepaid BIZ mail.
The 4Idine will, hereafter, he obtainahle only
by subscription. There will he no reduced or
club rate; cash for subscriptions must he sent
TO the publishers direct, or handed to the local
esnTasser, without responsibility to the pub
Fishers, except in cases where the certificate is
given, bearing the facsimile signature ofJAMEs
Srrros 4 ca.
C.i4ST4SSERS WANTED
ANY person, wishing to act permanently as
a local canvasser, will receive full and prompt
information by applying TO
JAMES SUTTON * CO, Publishers.
ivl 80 Maiden Lame, New York.
VoB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRlP
ID TION neatly executed ut this Ohlce.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-09-16
Buckingham's Dye.

Price One Dolla,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-09-16
WE WANT AGENTS
I III i A LDIN r,

Waters Co., Publishers, Chicago, Ill.
jy29-
I II i A LDINE.
An Has'roted Montliy Journal. unire,,oU
admitted 70 be tie Htndsoo,cst Periodical in
the World 4 Representatives and
Champion Of .tmerjcan Taste.
NOT ron SAILS IN BOOK or NEWS STORES.
Thr AIiins while issued with all the re
gularity, has none Of the temporary or tiInel
interest characteristic Of ordinary periodical,
II Is an ELEGANT miscellany of pure, light an,
graceful literature; and a collection of pic
lures, the rarcst specimens of artistic skill. il
black and white. Although each succeeding
number affords fresh pleasure to its friends,
the real value and beauty of The .fhhiHe will
be most appreciated after il has been bound up
at the close Of the year. While other publict-
tons may claim superior chcapncss, com
pared with rivals Of Il similar class, The .fhiihc
is "a unique and original conception-alonc
and pprOached-nbsoutely without COM
petition in price or character. The posseSsor
Of complete volume cannot duplicate the
quantity of fine paper and cngravings in any
other shape or number of volumes for ten
times its cost and then, there are the chrOmos,
besides
ART DEPARTMENT. 1874.
The Illustrations of Tie .lhhne have won
worldwide reputation. and in the art centres
of Europe it is an admitted fact that its wood
cuts are examples of the highest perfection
ever attained The common prejudice in favor
Of steel plates is rapidly yielding to a more
educated and discriminating taste which re-
nd ,f ti.
quality with greater facility Of production.
The wood cuts Of The iid,ne possess all the
delicacy and elaborate finish Of the most costly
steel plntc while they afford IA better render
ing of the artists original.
To fully realize the wonderful work which
The tldine il doing for the cause of art culture
In America il is only necessary to consider
tho cost to the people OF any other decent re-
presentation of the productions of great pain
ters.
In addition to designs by the members of
the National Academy, and other noted Amcri-
ran artists, The Aidine will reproduce exam
pies Of the hest foreign masters selected with
a view to the highest artistic success, and
greatest general interest. Thus the subscribers
TO The AhFRe will, ut a tritling cost, enjoy in
his own home the pleasures and refining in
faences Of true art.
The quarterly tinted plates for 1874 will he
by Thos. Moran and J. d. Woodward.
The Christmas issue for 1874 will contain
snecial DESIGNS onnro,,r;,tn IN IA. so.,.o,, H.
our best artists, and will SurpasS in attractions
any Oh It's predecessors
PREHIJN FOR 1874
Every subscriber to Tile ihlih5 for the wear
1914 will receive II pair of chromos. The
original pictures were painted in oil for the
publishers of The .1idHe. by Thomas Moran.
whose great Colorado picture was purchased
BY Congress for ten thousand dollars. The
subjects were chosen to represent Tho Fast
aad The West. One lisa view in the White
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-03
Cotton Factories in the South.

No branch OF industry mas proved SO
successful In the Southern States since
the war as cotton factories-a number
OF which have within the past two years
sprung up III georgia, Alabama anu
other States. Instead OF shipping cot
ton IN bales to Europe ana New Eng
land; and importing the manuiactuieu %
article at higil prices, III several OF tiie
states the cottohl Is inanuiactureu "l.i
In tew miles OIL the plantation, anu
thus the cost OF export and Importation
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-03
Ancient Americans.

The workmen engaged in opening a
way for the projected railroad between
Weldon and Garrysburgh, N. C.,struck,
about n mile from the former place, in
a bank beside the river, catacomb of
skeletons, supposed to be those of In
dians of a remote age, a lost and for
gotten race, The bodies exhumed were
of a strange and remarkable fOrma-
ton.
The skulls were nearly an inch in
thickness; the teeth were filed sharp as
those of cannibals, the enamel perfectly
preserved; the bones were of wonder
full length and strength, the femur
being probably as great as eight or nine
feet. Near their heads were sharp
stone-arrOws, some mOrtars in which
their corn was brayed, and the bowls
of pipes, apparently of soft soapstOne.
The teeth of the skeletons are said to
be as large as those of a horse.
The bodies were found closely packed
together, laid tier on tier, as it seemed.
There was no discernable ingress or
egress to the mound. The mystery is
who these giants were, to what race
they belonged, to what era, and how
they came to be buried there. To these
inquiries no answer has yet been made,
and meantime the ruthless spade con-
tinues to cleave skull and body asun-
der, throwing up in mangled masses
the bones of this heroic tribe. 1t is
hoped that some effort will be made TO
preserve authentic and accurate ac-
counts of these discoveries, ,and to throw
some light, if possible, on the lost tribe
whose bones are thus rudely disturbed
from their sleep in the earth's bosom.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-03
Tobacco Smoke Good for the
Teeth.

1t is only fair on tobacco to point out
that it is gradually clearing itself from
many of the serious charges brought
against it. 1t has been frequently and
persistently alleged that among other
i'll effects (besides death and msdness)
produced by tobacco is destruction of
the teeth. This, it appears, is entirely
a mistake. Instead Of tobacco causing
the teeth to decay, it is the very best
thing in the world for them, and those
who wish to preserve their teeth should
Immediately take to smoking. if they
have not already indulged in the habit.
At lecture on teeth, laughing gas and
electricity as connected with the dental
surgery. delivered last month in Lon
don by Mr.. Thomas Brown, the lecturer
observed that it was popularity consid-
cred that the practice of smoking de-
teriorated the teeth. "There could,
he added, "be no greater fallacy. 1t
was true that it sometimes discolored
the teeth. but it did not cause decay;
on the contrary, it prevented decay on
account of the disinfecting properties
of tobacco smoke" This leaves the
British Anti-Tobacco Association and
other kindred bodies in very disagree
able position, for it destroys all conf
dence in the awful predictions they are
in the habit of uttering as to the fate Of
smokers. If tobacco does not injure
the teeth, but is in fact good for them,
perhaps it does not shorten life, but is
even favorable to longevity.-Erery
SATURDAY.,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-03
MIFFIINTOWN JUNIATA COUNTY, PENNA. JUNE g. 1874.

baIf.ind;ffsrent .Ionce f,an tbe 1atter's
ara,a orav eves tbs na1t time tbev
meet laws jov al sncb blood. thirsty in.
..;n... ". a. 1.I;.nt -. "t NJ. Sha1
ton ,,'o'' -. ' ~ paw - -' ~
II ia alvavs da,kest before dawn ve
have manv ~ n. bsard and Norman
Pomerov wbo ia NOW the accentad
f,t,,-a 6nshona - D;o,o To,5Iar -
trnth hos resson 70 crad;t th;s neieor. w.
olooicai fact
s.ff ever a man had o;van mn all
bone ~ he taj,s Diana On tbe dav of
their bannv reconc;I;at;on ..;t Was 7
When beid that intervieV with Shelton
I had NOT the least idea Diana that any
,ar,ota cbonna wo,,ld oyar no.s;hIv r,oIe q
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-03
The GOOd.by Hospitality.

The half of hospitality lies in the
speeding of parting guests. Lavish
welcomes are easily enough bestowed,
but the hospitable thought must be
very genuine, indeed, which dares to
leave the guest as free and welcome to
go as to come. We all suffer, now and
then, from undue urging to stay when
we prefer to go, and nearly every one of
us is himself a sinner in this regard,
too. No sooner does the guest intimate
a wish to terminate his visit than we fly
in the face of his desire, and urge him
to stay longer. We sometimes do this,
too lido We not), as mere matter of
duty, when in our hearts We care very
little whether the guest goes or stays.
We feel ourselves bound to show our
appreciation of our friends visit by
asking that he prolong it. Now, true
hospitality ought to learn its lesson
better than this. Our efforts should be
from first to last, to make our friends
visit thoroughly pleasant and agreeable
to him. We strive for this result in
welcoming him. 1t is the desire to do
this which prompts us to offer him the
most comfortable chair and to set out
our best viands, il he break bread with
us. 1t is that he may enjoy his stay
that We talk only upon agreeable topics.
In short, from the time he crosses our
threshold until he rises to leave, We
courteously endeavor to make the mo-
ments slip by as pleasantly as possible.
But the moment he asks for his hat our
courtesy fails us. Hitherto we have
studied to anticipate and to crafty his
every wish. Now, that he wishes to go,
however, we endeavor to thwart his
pleasure. We selishly try to turn him
from his purpose to ours. We wish
him to stay, while he wishes to go.
Courtesy would prompt us to give his
wish precedence to our own, but, as a
rule, we ask him to sacrifice his own to
our pleasure.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-03
A BarbarOus Bull.Fight.

A Mexican correspondent says: 'The
Spanish bull-fight loses nothing of its
barbarity here. We found an enclosure
prepared expressly for feats of this
character, containing already some 900
to 500 persOns-men, women and chill
dren. They were seated on platform
so elevated above the circle in which
the fight was to take place, giving them
a fair view of the performance, and at
the same time were perfectly safe from
the infuriated animals. Bands of mu-
sic were in attendance, together with
exhibitions of terpsichOrean feats, pre-
paratOry to the first attack upon a
huge wild bull. His entrance into the
ring was accompanied by four men uni
formed in bright scarlet, who held red
blankets directly before the eyes of the
frightened animal, at which he made
his first plunge. These were suddenly
snatched away causing him to rush
past. The operation was repeated until
fear was changed to rage. The men
were prepared with sticks about two
feet in length, to which rockets were
attached.
''The sticks were Ornamented with
uarious cOlOred tissue papers, and
sharp barbed daggers were driven in
the end, with which the bull was
pierced. They were leftsticking in the
flesh, the pressure being sufficient to
explode the fuse of the rocket, causing
report like that of a pistol. During
this time the poor brute went below
ing and charging around the circle at
furious rate, making passes at the men
with blankets, who took good care to
keep out of his reach. After torturing
and tormenting the infuriated animal
until he was 80 completely exhausted
that he would suffer without resistance.
he was elected from the ring. But if
too stubborn, two hOrsemen would ap-
pear and lassO and drag him away.
During this cruel performance, when
the bull would make dash, causing
his merciless assailants to scale the
wall, the crowd would cry, Bravo,
bravor and when the animal was taken
from the ring numerous voices shouted.
'Otro toro! otro tOror (another bull
another bull ~
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-03
Miscellany.
Those Dear Little Feet.

A well-posted fashion writer OBJ
serves:
Among the many reforms for which
women have come to be grateful, the
shoe reform is one of the best. Fine
weather is always given as an eXplana-
ton of streets thrOnged with women,
but in view of this springs capriciOus
atmospheres, that reason surely fails.
1t must be the prevailing shoe, broad
sOled, sduare-heeled and freer than
suffrage, that has driven forth the fem
mime pedestrian, for certainly a cover
ing for the foot as easy" as that of the
present walking-shoe has not been
worn in long time Shoes of all kinds
are notably plain; even fancy sttchlngs
are out of favor, and neatness, only, Is
imperative, provided the shoe Is excel
lent in fit.
Buttoned boots, made of soft, lustre-
less French kid, are the kind preferred,
heavy shoes of pebble goat being ad-
ded to wardrobes now in preparation
for the country. For sensitive feet,
easily wearied by walking, uppers of
French satin have foxings of kid, only
high enough TO give strength and pro-
tect the feet from dampness.
For carriage wear. there are dainty
boots of French satin, which lace up on
the instep, and add a quilting of mar
row black lace entirely around both
eyelet rows. Such shoes, made of the
same material as the dress, are pro-
vided with elegant dinner and recep-
ton costumes, while others of black
satin with lace-trimmed lappels upon
the instep are preferred by some for
the same purpose.
For travelling, kid-buttOned boots are
first in favor, but many ladies are or
dering boots of heavy gray and flax
colored linen to serve in dry, hot
weather.
Slippers of linen, corn buff and brown,
are being chosen for "negligee" toilets
in the country, and these trimmed with
rosettes of black, and bri ght steel
buckles, are both suitable andpretty OF
themselves.
Marie Antoinette slippers, crOquet
and garden shoes, and Pompadour
shoes of scarlet or blue kid are among
the fancy provisions of the shOe-shops
this season.
No more buff or gray kid shoes are
worn by little girls, black being firmly
settled as the favOrite color, or rather
no color. Wee things in their first
short dresses, and BARNS justtrying IN
dependent locOmotiOn, wear dainty
buttoned shoes of pink, scarlet or blue,
without heels, and fastened with pearl
buttons
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-03
Unappreciated Work.

After all, the greatest amount of the
necessary but unobstrusive work in the
world is done by the women. tits their
province in comparative retirement to
supply the essentials of all well-regu-
lated life and all civilized society. They
find recognition from all true men, and
they find reward both in the results of
their labor reflected upon themselves
and in the self-consciousness of their
usefulness. Whatever is successfully
accomplished in the way of reform and
progress, of added happiness and of
salutary change, is remotely or directly
prepared in the general committee of
womankind, and in the special COM
mittee of the household. The fact that
the real work of the world is without
observation, is demonstrated in the
relations which exist between the sexes.
twas the "Great Frederick" who asked,
when any casualty occurred, "Where is
the woman?" He would have added to
his greatness had he conceded that in
good as well as evil, in prosperity as
we'll as in adversely, the same question
would be quite in order.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-03
Poetry.
PAREPA ROSA.
By EDWARD KING.

o spirit, disembodied though thou art,
cling to thee, and cannot let thee goi
Thy voice rings through the chambers of my
heart;
Its subtle music echoes all my woe,
It, perfect passion, its consummate pain,
Its dreamy rapture and its lofty range
Thrill with a sorrow-lsden joy my brain.
All. sweet dead singer it is sad and strange
To lose with thee the harmony Of life;
Why could not gentle Death deign to foresee
That all our souls would be with discord rife
II in his round he placed his hand on thee !?
Zen he shall learn the silenees to hate,
And half regret he scaled thy sudden fate
Pan will not rise TO tune his reed again
Fair Aphrodte with her foam-hpped she'll
VIII spring no more from bosom of the main.
Her mad melodious tale Of love to tell;
The light that shone from great Apollos brow
Is dulled beneath the shade of centuries;
The harp of David is neglected now,
And orpheus into black oblivion fees;
The song of Sappho is remembered not:
The world forgets the glorious Malibran;
Yet spirit, may thy voice escape the lot
That gives to brightest fame SO brief a span
Since its trsnscendent purity may claim
For thy lost presence an eternal name.
Like to that splendid Swede who swayed the
souls
OF prince and peasant, did'st thou live and
sing;
So long as Times firm hand the years outrolls,
The memories of We twain shall bloom in
spring
The nightingale your melodies shall chant,
For she slone of all the birds can know
How near We were to nature; her romaunt
Outlives the ages solemn ebb and flow.
And if some eve the birding sweeter cries
Than e'er before-transfgure by her pains
II closer home TO Heaven her carol flies,
And catches music from celestial strains:
Then shall she make thy notes her noblest
choice
stainless lady of the mstchless voice,
-ScribI.er'S MOntll