davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-16
HERE is THE PROOF
OF ITS
SUPERIOR EXCELLES CE.

Read hi, Home Certificate, testified 10 by
Edrard b. GaTriguss, one Of the most COM
pefsnt Druggists and Chemists of PhiIadsi-
phia, man uhose rerGcify none can doubt.
l am happy to add my testimony TO the
great value of the s'LoRdon Hair Color Re-
storer." which restored my hair TO its origi-
nal color, and the hue appears to be perma-
nent. | am satisfied that this preparation
is nothing like dye but operates upon the
secretions. 1t is also beautiful hair dres-
sing and promotes the growth. | pur-
chased the first bottle from Edward B. Gar
rigues, druggist, Tenth and Coates streets,
who can also testify my hair was quite gray
when commenced its use.
MRS. MILLER,
No. $50 North Ninth street, Phila.
DIR. Srayns & Co., Respected friends:
have the pleasure to inform you that a lady
of my acquaintance, Mrs. Miller, is delight
ed with the success of your ssLond0a Hair
Color Restorer" Her hair was falling rap
idly, and was quite gray. The color has
been restored, the falling off entirely stop
ped, and new growth OF hair is the result.
E. B. GARRIGUES,
Druggist, cor. Tenth s Coates, Phila.
Boston Testimony.
July %, lS7l.-Dr. SUayne & Son Last
winter while in Trenton, N j., procured
six bottles of :. London Hair Color Restorer,"
which | like very much, in fact better than
anything have used in the last niue years
If you please, send me one dozen bottles,
c. o. D., care OF w. S. Fogler u Son, drug
gists, No. 723 fremont street, Boston.
Respectfully yours,
ADA BAKER,
No. so Rutland Square.
Dr. Dalton, of Philadelphia, says of it !:
The 'sLondon Hair Color Restorer" is used
very extensively among my patients and
friends, rs well As by myself, therefore
speak from experience.
IS Cents per Bottle.
SIX BOTTLE Si.O0-Sent by Express to
any address on receipt OF price.
Sold by al Druggists.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-16
ClUT5Oy.

SAA AVN " one are genuine Unless
the signature OF j. NATDOCK, as agent tor
the United States, surrounds each box Of
Pills and Ointment. a handsome reward
will b. given to any one rendering such in
formation IS may lead to the detection OF
any party or parties counterfeiting the med
icines or vending the same, knowing them
to be spurious.
- Sold at the Mandatory Of Professor
HoLLowAY u Co., New York, and By all re
spectacle Druggists and Dealers in Medi-
cIaes throughout the civilized world, III
boxes at boxes at % cents, 81 cents, and 81
each.
There is considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes.
N. B.-Directions FOR the Iidance OF
patients in every disorder are affixed TO each
box llpr26, '76-lyeow.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-16
IS Cents per Bottle.
THE l. U n G =
CONSUMPTION.

This distressing and dangerous complaint
! and its prem0nitOry symptoms, neglected
cough, night sweats, hoarseness, wasting
flesh. .fever-permlnenflv currd by ). n.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-16
SKIN DISEASES,

D n 1 N u l 3 u a 3 Il s..
Swayne's Ali-healing Ointment is also a
specific for letter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotches,
all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions.-
Perfectly safe and harmless, even on the
most tender infant Price so cents. 8
boxes sl-25. Sent by mail 10 any addrs:,
on receipt Of price,
SOLD BIT ALL LEADING DRuo4rsrs.
Prepared only by
DR.. SWAYNE & son,
$50 North Sixth Street, Fhiladelphis.
msy24-ly
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-16

ACue,
Asthma,
Bilious Complaints,
BiOtches or the Skin
Bowel Complaints,
COlicS.
Constipation of tlit
Bowels,
Consumption,
Debility,
DIOpsy,
Dysentsry,
ErysipelaS,
Female IrregHlua!r.
FeverS Oi all kinds,
Fits,
GOut.
Headache,
Indigestion,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-16
Fer Siomachs out Of Order.

Ne r,ediciue VIII so ef.ctually improve
the tone OF the stomach as these Pills
they remove all aci1ity, Occasioned either
by intemperance Or improper diet. They
reach the liver and fed,-ce T to healthy
action; they are wonderfully eficacious in
cases OF spasm-in fact they nevci tail in
curing all disorders Of the liver and stomach.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-16
Republican Primary Election,

The qualified members tf the Republican
party OF Juniata county sre requested TO
meet t,he usrial places Of holding elec tions,
in the respective districts, on
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-16
HOLiocqy's Ptiis are the best remedy knora
IA the rorid for The JoiiowiBg diseases

Inflammation,
JaUuticc,
Liver Complaints,
Lunbago,
Piles,
.RheumJtisih.
Retention OF Urine,
lScroiula, or King Z
Evil,
Sore Threat,
= tone and Gravel.
: ccondary symptoms
TIc -DOulvureuS,
iTunors,
L lcers,
iNenereai Affections,
" or uS of all kinds.
W eakness from any
cause, sc.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-16
TO CENTENNIAL VISITORS.

McAlistsrville, Juniata Co, p
Aug l6, 1876.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-16

WN. NJ. ALLISON, Secretary, pro tenn.
MifLintown, June 10, 1876.
The New York herald., 1876-11-28
SEVENTH REGIMENT ARMoRY.

A meeting OF the Gcncra, Committee the New
Armory was held on Saturday evening last, and was
largely attended by prominent officers and members OF
the seventh regiment and CT the Veteran Association
The committee entirely unanimous In the opinion
that tho unsettled state Of business and financial
affairs makes the present unfavorable mo to ap-
peal business men, taxpayers and citizens generally
for subscriptions to the armory fund, and that II
Is cxpedient to postpone any public and concerted
ndence Is restored The active and veteran members
were urged TO bear in mind that new armory in
more central location in the upper part
of the city is absolutely necessary 10 the
future welfare and prosperity OF the regiment
aud that the armory fund must be increased as
rapidly circumstances viii admit The Iunu now
amounts 10 over $S1. .v00 Royal Phelps, Robert
Ienox Kennedy and Washington r. Nernilyc are the
trustees Of the fund During the present season the
ground has been enclosed and prepared Tor building
and Il Is expected that active building operations will
commence early In The spring Plans and specinca-
tons have been adopted by the General Committee
and tho Building Committee has been organized by the
election OF jackson "a schultz as chairman and MAJOR
George Moore smith as secretary.
Tic following resolutions were adopted by the Gen
eral Committee ou New Armory al the mceting:-
fesovcd. That a active and veteran members Of the
regiment be aud hccny earnestly requested 20 keep
The necessity the welfare OF
and that they by their personal and
indls Efforts addonst0 the armory nnd
they conveniently penaing the isrther action OF this
tonmittce.
Resolved That the unsettled depressed OF bus
aud financial affairs renders ncxpedens to MAKE
the seventh REGIMENT armory fund by subscriptions
citizens. aud busnc>s generally but
naugurae the proper efforts In that direction
business REEVES aud confidence Is restored
The New York herald., 1876-11-28
THE NEW YORK CAB COMPANY.

10 THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
l understand that number of gentlemen down
raising subscription for the formation Of
cab company in this city. hope this undertaking 10
going rapidly toward It's completion 1t is indeed
very much needed by everybody, but above all by
uptown people. For one thing especially we will hail
these cabs the greater facility with which we will bc
abic TO get medical assistance FOR our families. Most
OF our physicians. is true. keep carriage. but few
when sent for in hurry can get it in short time.
Tho horse and buggy faro kept generally al
q livery stable, sometimes not In The immediate
neghborhood, and then It must DO sent for got ready
aud como 10 the doctors door, all oil which takes be-
thirty and forty minutesa long tlmo Tor the sui
fcrine patient or the anxious mother. am told this
Cab Company Is TO be connected with the District
Telegraph, and stations properly distributed tho
city; II so, few minutes only will be necessary TO get
vehicle, and IN case Of an accident we may expect
get family physician in reasonable length
Of time. hope the whole medical profession of our
city not only apprecang the advantages offered by
such company being established, but helping nll
their might It's going promptly into operation. Per-
haps many not aware that now, in Paris very !ew
physcians are keeping q carriage. 80 much cheaper
and accommodating are public carriages Arc
they sent forf In a few minutes they Can DO in a
carriage and conveyed TO any distance for thirty cents
and yo cents tip will make tho horse 90 very lively
Most every physician who has respectable practice
can be gong his round In gcnteel coupe with
eseo, .Ss cab COMPANY called "fEn.erprse acs Pees
Voitures" Through contract madc monthly or
yearly tha: company furnishes physicians with pr
looking carriage, tho license number OF which Is
nicely dissimualed in some painted ornament, aud
decent looking horse. This carriage, with
q driver cleany dressed, 10 at the physo,sn' IS
door before eight O'Clock every morning. in the middle
OF tho day the carrsge goes back 10 the STABLE tho
driver takes his meal, changes his tired horse Tor q
fresh one and comes back 10 the physician's house
For price less than tho cost Of keeping servant
horse and carriage, tho physician has constantly
mis- order nrst a carriage, The OF two hoases and
careful driver, and last but not least, trouble
care anything about tho repairs 10 the carriage the
shoc,ng sickness OF the horse, and the difficulty Of
getting and keeping good ana honest c0achnan. What
physicians dong there may suppose be done here
therefore repeat that the medical profession ought 10
give not only their influence but thor pecunary nep
10 tho bringing about Of tho immediate organization
aud consequent operation OF tho projected New York
Cab Company AN UPTOWN PATER-FAMfLIAS
The New York herald., 1876-11-28
THAT RESERVOIR.

THE ooNrRAcroRs' CLAIM FOR ONE HUNDRED
AND sEvKxrY-EIoHr THOUSAND DOLLARS NOT
Nox-sUrTED.
The referees appointed by the CITY Court Of Brook
iyr take testimony and hear argument In regard 10
tho suit brought BY Mcssrs Kingsley h Kccney,
contractors for tho Hampstead storage reservoir, 20
recover sl7s 600 from the city for extra material and
services furnished hold another meeting in the Com
mon Council Chamber yesterday forenoon. Ex-Judge
Lott said that tho referees had carefully considered
tho arguments OF the defence or the dismissal OF
complaint They had reached the conclusion that tho
plant cannot be dismissed. THIS disposition o
tho motion will best suDscrve the interest OF the
parties well as the ends oil justice The Corporation
Counsel said defendants would take an exception TO
the decision and he moved adjournment TO some
future DAY. He said his opening speech would take
than two hours and tho testimony OF defendants
voluminous and complicated
Counsel Tor plaintiffs, Goneral Tracy, urged an early
day Tor tho opening OF defence he feared tncy would
never reach the end OF the at the rate at which
they were progressing After considerable discussion
the case was adjourned until Thursday o. next week
The defence will PROBABLY occupy ten days 10 The cx-
animation Of Witnessed
The New York herald., 1876-11-28
THE KETCHUM MYSTERY.

The doubt as TO whether George W. Ketchum OF so.
pa Dean street, Brooklyn. who lately disappeared
mystcriousy, has committed suicide 10 merely
practising rusc avoid disaseful marriage, has
not yet solved. The fact that letter addressed
TO him at the New York Post once was taken out
favors IN the latter hypothesis, but,
the other hand u may be urged that the letter
taken away BY OF hrs frlends 1t docs appear
that anything accurately known concerning the per-
son who called for the letter although II has been
stated that Kctchum himself was supposed 10 be the
person. Tho detective police Of Brooklyn ere very
reticent about the Inspector Waddy stated to
HERALD reporter that no was not aware OF any
new developments. and he was not to DO
tempted into surmlscs. Another member Of
detective force whom questioned as to whether the
police had formed any theories 90 the subject Of tre
Disappearance, replied, "l never toll you,'' and
qualified his by saying that he himself had not
formed any. Kcschums friends profess 10 know moth
ing about him, aud the young lady 10 wnom he
WIS stated TO be engaged and who was al
lcgod TO be subject 10 MIS- Of temporary
insanity is also shroudcd IN mystery. Kctcham's DIS
appearance dates back far as November IL, aud
since then the Brooklyn detectives have been engaged
on tho case, and II with any greater success than
above, they arc unwilling 10 make known the full
measure OF IT, fearing. perhaps that publicity might
interfere with their future action.
The New York herald., 1876-11-28
DISCHARGED EMPLOYEES.
THE PARK COMMISSIONERS AND THE CITIZENS
COMMITTEE.

THE PARK COMMISSIONERS AND THE CITIZENS
COMMITTEE.
The Citizens Committee arc determined to press
their charges against the Park Commissioners for
what they consider the illegal action OF the latter in
removing certain clerks from the Park Department.
In conversation with representative OF tho HERALD
yesterday Colonel Rush q. Hawkins said that tho
clause OF the charter OF 1873 which orbds tho hig-
handed action OF tho Commissioners drawn
pressy by Dorman B. Eaton for tho purpose OF meet
ing such abuses, aud that II was inserted
entering wedge TO promote tho cause Of civil
service reform The discharged clerks he says, arc
all democrats and cannot therefore be sad that the
committee arc uated by any political feeling They
simply wish to reform lagrant abuses aud regret that
the charter does enable them TO redress tho grev
oil the carpenters and other workmen who have
the forthcoming Investigation before the Mayor and
will call special attention 10 what he considers tho de-
morazing effect that the mlsmanagemcnt OF the Com
tpissioners has had upon tho laborng classcs OF
the city. He says that the So day which the
Comm ssioners promised 10 pay the men had tho effect
OF inducing many OF them TO leave permanent siua-
lions. whero they were earning 81 SO day. in tho
hope OF being employed Dy tho Park Commissioners,
and this perpetual source OF annoyance 10 pri-
vaie employers IN the city.
Mr. Hawkins also says that the committee will urge
the necessity OF paying city employees at rcgulslion
market rates, and they ncnu 10 work pcrsisenty for
his measure OF reform in every department
The New York herald., 1876-11-28
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The faiure OF J. W. Schcrmerhorn Co., book
publishers and manufacturers OF school furniture
OF No IA Boad street. very unexpected. and has
caused great deal Of surprise, they we're GENERALLY
considered nourishing circumstances Their labii.
ties Will probably amount to siso,ooo but the exact
amount OF liabilities and will not be known for
week yet II Will take AZ least that time TO make
an inventory. The assignee, Mt George :. Mouiton
IL Uuslly engaged IN the preparation OF statement,
which viii presented 10 meeting Of tho creditors
as soon IL finished large number OF the cred-
iiors called the office yesterday and all expressed
sympathy for the nrm and Willingness 10 compiv-
MISE IN order that the rm might continue business,
ihe would bo greatly 70 their ndvaD-
age, owing to the peculiar nature OF tho property
iicnry J. Uckcrsiauscn, the receiver OF tho Union
Sugar Company, has called meeting OF the creditors
@ hear report the 10th VI December, al NO. ~
Wall street
The New York herald., 1876-11-28
SKETCH OF ). $. THAYER.

James s. Thayer son Of Adm Thaycr, was born in
Whitingham, VT. In 1878 He matrcuIated at Amherst
College when he was twelve years OF age. and 1888
graduated with high honors. Shortly alter the concu-
sion Of his college e he to New York and began
to study law the Office OF David Dudley Field. La
1912 he admitted tho bar and began the practice
OF his profession and formed partnership with Wall
lam Graham Sterling. In 1s47 be appointed Pub
lie Administrator ana held tho Office for many years.
About years ago he abandoned The practice OF the
law and bias since devoted his attention TO the
sacturo OF agricultural implements at his factorics In
Hoosac Fails, Albany and Troy.
In 1851 Nr. Thaycr went south and married the
daughter OF L. P. Cheathem, OF Nashville Tenn, IA
democratic leader, and the personal friend OF
General Jackson. At the time OF his marriage Mr.
Thaycr active whig, having made reputation
hmself in The campaign OF 1872 when he
the State Of New York for Harrison. When tho
broke out Mr. rhaycr joined The ranks OF the democ-
racy and has since labored .zeaiously for the per-
pciuation OF It's doctrines. Although member OF the
Tainmsny Hail General Commiiiee Of the Eleventh DIS
trict Mr. Thayer takes but iiti,c interest in local
politics. From carly lite he has never pass prss-
DENTAL contest without working earnestly ior the prn
clpcs he believed IN. his speeches Tor Tildcn were
earnest and convincing, and seprd much 10 acquire
for tho Governor The handsome majority with which
he carried his own State.
SIR. rbAycr sought pubic Office, and II Is
doubtful " he Will accept the duties OF the
position for which he has been nom mated. In adc
ion to his Manufacturing interests MI Thayer Is
director OF The Continental National Bank and Vice
President OF the Real Estate Trust Company
The New York herald., 1876-11-28

OF the occasion impressed itself upon him he took he
next tram at FIVE o'clock for New York city where be
lives The appointment an entire surprise 10
him, he having heard nothing whatever which ID
any respect could lead him 10 believe that be
might be tho aprolnicc. whiis he was awaiting The
uan Senator ksraan. had read the evening
papers approached him ana congratulated him
upon the appointment and urged MIN TO
accept Mr. rhaycr then unable 10
make any certain reply Adm, his brother
also Judge Emott, who met him on The way TO tho
depot. urged ms acceptance, bat he was unable TO
decide whether he would accept or not When tho
traiu lett Mr Adm Thayer accompanied hin at his
request TAR as Poughkecpse aud returned thence
q
The New York herald., 1876-11-28
MR.. THArER AZ albany.

ALHASr, Nov. 27, 1876
Mr.. J. 8. rhaycr was at The Delevan this evening
visiting his brother the Canal commiss oncr. when
received despatch from Mayor wIckham, announc-
ng that ho had becn nominated for the Comptroller
ship OF New YORK city. oa tho mo-
mcnt ho stalled thai he could not decide
whsshcr ho would accept not but the importance
The New York herald., 1876-11-28
WILL THE ArprnMrx coSrrnx?

Several Of the Aldermen we're questioned yesterday,
after the adjournment Of the Board whether or not
they would confirm Nr. rhaycrs nomination They
were -committa aud evidently seemed 10 DO in the
dark to iuture movements Tie Board will not
meet again until Thursday week. In he mcanwhilc
Mr.. Green remains Comptroller OF the city.
The New York herald., 1876-11-28


awakened over here. And, by tao way, since you
dear Spirit have requested to write tns rigmaroie
excellent articles which constantly appear your COL
umns encouraging sport and athletic exercises OF all
kinds.
Ne starred IRON that no establishment tho Bruins.
wick hoioi, at prccsey eleven o'clock We we're full
inside and There were several southern gentle
men, EngIishn,an beside myself. and SIX or seven
ladies', all OF them young, blooming ana lovely.
The start was pretty sight. There was quite big
crowd a=senblca see US on very different crowd
however, 10 tho ono which used 10 gather around tho
doors of the White Hart Ia my youth. IL was crowd
mainly composed OF young ladies' and gentlemen oil
fashion and French 6cane and children, all delighted
and smiling At the show.
AZ las, the horn blew, the wheels turnoi and the
horses pranccd and starred. I'D ke any English icI-
low who laughs at America to here and rilo
on tho Pcinam coach up Filth avenue AM answer mo
this question Ills there any street IN London or Paris
10 compare with ity'' I'm sure u he an honest
chap without any siuy prcJuaccs he'd say No y
have always considered Fiftn avenue wonder. Wnen
and marble palaces Its gorgeous churches and noble
cathedral, only thirty years ago, there was nothing
but nclds and woods and few struggling country
houses. Modern enterprise, with the wand OF ma
g,cian, has changed ALL broad street passes from
the beautiful Madison square up TO the Park It's sides
are lined with paiaccsuot houses but palaces -nany
OF them OF nxccclig beauty These houses
sometimes bullt oi wnitc marble and IN the French
STYLE but not iDireauenuy deep red brick rs
employed In Their construction, the tint of which 10
harmonious and pleasing the eye. Through the
great plate glass WIDOWS see everywhere evidences
Of taste aud luxury Here marble statue, evidently
by a famous sculptor. There OF priceless
china anu there are raro exotcs. An amazing number
oil churches uphlt their siccpcs along the surAb
street. one resembles OLD and quaint churcrat
Nuremberg, another has four brazen angels piown ny
irumpcis tho summit OF ts Gothic tower ana third
reminds Us OF one OF Wrons churches IN London city.
Trees OF nne foliage and many volnmnous crecpcrs,
especially wistarihs. are 10 be abundance up
Fifth avenue. and the only thing ~ lacks 10 be per.
.cctly beautiful rs an even pavement
Toward tho upper end stands = monument Of sur
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-01-08
Teaching Children Courage.

Courage is vital element of Chris
tian chivalry. Without it, indeed,
neither truth nor fidelity to promise
can be hoped for. The coward is sure
to lie when truth means punishment,
and sure to retreat from his engage
ments when they involve peril. We
need valiant souls that have learned to
endure and scorG pain, and to face
danger fearlessly and promptly when
duty requires. Some parents evade
this vital part of training by CLOSES
and deception. A mother who has
taken her boy to the dentists to get q
tooth out viii often say, ifhe is shrink
ing, sit still, my boy it will not hurt
you" Now, she knows it will hurt
him, but thinks if she can only get
him, by this device, to sit still and let
the dentist get hold of the tooth, then
his discovery of the pain will not him
der its extraction. Tkis is a double
mistake. 1t destroys her boys conf
dence in her, for he detects her in
lie aad. though it gets the boy this
time to sit still, it is under the delu-
sion that there is no pain, whereas he
should be taught to face the pain and
scorn it. This makes the difference
between towards and heroes. A regi-
ment of poltroons could march up to
battery as cheerfully as a regiment
of heroes, if they thought there was no
enemy at the guns. The difference is
that heroes know the danger, and yet
face it va,iantly.