davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-04
CRIMINAL.

aneak thttyoe In tho West Division Yesterday
- s.,tt. 49,, ,.s,.,a, =. ,,s ,.,n, n
Gos eS"Y VIII eoas ss'"ee ~ So, n'u - -
Dlmmoc't, Of No. 2so West washington etfeef;
with sovou tnxus OF cigars, valued At $50 from
Carnenter l,ros.. of M. 257 Wcst nandoIph ptscct
~, .,;,t cfa,r. ,,tror t.,to nnd oyorrost fro,n
o.. WV s'HA.ot o'''e' ~ ""ss"' 49,
foter hoto' o' M. 10 h'n@1e s'1eos'
JOHN u. Smith was yesterday hrrtignod ho-
fore Gnm,n,hsi,,nar Horne cha,roi with having
,,.zsaa ,,n,,n e r,a,l ,,so s,o ,n,lz NJ, liz
paaasa "''u - ~ y, S'"sA ~ 'u s's ~ ~
Ha1lohal bah9 OF lschmona, !ha's 1noHAuo ee'nB
couutoffe.t. After hearing tho testimony OF tho
compl1:ung Witness, the caso was cuistinucd to
Hoiucsday, Slultn being held III Sa00 builds to
appeaf'
1tecant investigations regarding tho flre at
No. 3J Bradley astoe: Oh thb night OF the gEcat
Glultn conc!uslvcly allow tlAt a desperate eil0rs
MAJ made at inceudiarssnl A. pis OF ktndIinE
and other intlanmablcs wcro discovered piled
agninhs tho wtndwafd aldo Of thu houae, but,
owing II The dampneea OF surrounding mato-
rails, thny failed to communicate tho
!lIMel to tho AouHe. Tls occupants, 1Gnatz
Clybourna and b;nntslaus rlu:aert, wero ah-
sent alt night at da:lce, and did not Fasiru nn-
til morning. They could IAyo bad no incontlve
to do tic deed, ~ ll,eso was but f55u insurance
on tho house and ESQ OH tho fn. nituro. Tao
police nt0 cndoayorlng TO aoiTe the Myssory,
ho rim, or ALEXANDER f,,,,e,, far NJ art;no nor
p;e,n ~ in,,mnnrn unnn nnInmnn Hnan,i1,n,,.. \
, 1876-01-04
JOURNALISTIC,

Spk1aI Dlsp1tch to Ihs ch,eaao Tribune.
MADISON. Wis, Jan. 3.-Tha Stdlt Journal
pu blishes Censennia! number to-ntght fos ex-
hlbitIou with othor first WISCONSIN papetB OF Tho
year at tho plllalaltbla Exhibition, consaiIipg
variety of State, county. and city fActs aud
tI8n1ea.
sIecta! Dsspat:h to Ths Ch1ea7n Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 3.-TIe annual meeting OF
tho stockholders Vt tho Et,fttnet Company to-
day. N. 8. Murphy. W. &. Eoberts, and 8.
alcCord were elected Directors Murphy. ps,a!-
dent: lobe.ts. Secretary. for four yearB. and
wAs appointed editor aud Roberts business
mansger. 4. IL, THOMSON Was presont anll
voted tho oppostlon ticket.
SrsctaI Uup1tsh to 5'As CAieaan 7flbHHs.
LzAyxNweR1lI, Kan, Jan. a,--Ihe Commercial
Of thia city has boon purchased by y. i.
, 1876-01-04

Anthony. wlso Will run II hereafter ~ IN even.
lnE phror, kld. ~ hia 1alutaory Bays, 1t w.ll Ia
radically Republican. Tho butidcn cha:gn In
newspaper atIans in tlis city LAS cauzel great
surprIRc.
SPECIAL D,snstrh to The Chftaro Tribune
MikfEAroLls, Jim. a.--col. Thempso,,, o 'ltnr of
the Tribune liaa bccn Succeeded by i;hpt. Res,
Of Lancaster. IT, Martin Wifiains succeeds to
rttion OIL tin Now YosL Erenfn1 aia,i, John 4.
Noa. of tho ctv department, IN 1romctcd 10
managing editor. This capital stoci has boon
!ncrosBod from 900, 0JD to 5IO0.0O0.
, 1876-01-04
Tut11 in tho Treasury. i

Dobt lcss cash il tho Treasury l9s
Incrcaae Ut tho debt for December i,gso6a
urcrease OF tbs obt sInce June 20, HIS. Bs5G53I
uouda iAauel 10 tho paciao hallway Cum.
panes, iutGrcst payable IN lanlul
luoney: lElntlpal outstanding. ........ 81!
Interest accrued aud not 3et pa!i..,... l,s;5. Us
Intcree. paid by tho United statee:.... .5,9t2801
Intossst repaid by transportation Of o,e.o,
B1aacs 81 ia.sic., fsi 5; Uaiis s;ie;. 2sj;
THE CHESAPEAKE OHIO RAILROAD.
In thu SUIT OF A. +. .It,cl.arua and otherd against
tho t:!IosaEcske T. OHIO Railroad Company,
Juigo Bond TODAY, III Alexandra, road tho opll,-
ion Ut tho Court, Chiof-JnBt!ce Waite concut-
rug. THO questions before tho Court wsro:
FAst nao!i5a to dismlss tho suit from tho
Uultod 5tates court for want Of 1ursdicsion,
bath tho puintiir and defondanta beng citizens
OF the samo State. Heconjt , motion Of tho
plaintiffs themselves 10 DO ailowua to enter COM
mon order Of .tibcont,puapco, that thay mig ut be
able to PROCEED III tho stsls court. whose jusla-
dictton MAS uuquestlonud. Jnaxo Bond, netor
full reylow OF tho cate, and the action OF his
Court haretoforo announced that NIL order Won Ill
be issued directing tba ltoceivet appointed by hln
(ryson) to sattlc bis accounts on OF hefofe
day TO bo Gxed, wherenpon ho Ntll bo d'scharsed,
courts, according 10 the desire Of large ma
Iosity Of tho crodltors Of each class. The atcct
Of tl.i4 decision will DO to place the atfAsrs OF
| tbs road In tho hands Of Con. Wlckhau, the
HoI tneu agreed uson Jan. 70 az tho titne by
| hloh thelr l.ocalyot must seltle. II Ia stated
that tnEea-foutsls Of all tue creditors OF tho
! road kra favorable to foreclosure OF tho mott
gage mud tha settlement OF its affairs by the
| Btato courts, In accordance With tho doclalon OF
| thu tuitel HtAtes Court to-day.
! IN MEMoAfAM.
Senator Cooper, OF Tennessee. on tho 11th
fn6k. will Introduce resolution tolativ0 IN thu
| death Ut Andrew johnson, W4cp the customary
euloges will be delivered.
4 day has not 5ot bceu lxcd for the apnouncc'
ment OF the death Of Nlce-p1eBldent Wllsull.
| AECt}ND C0NtTn0LLEA.
Gov. Cnrpcutor, d! lo.a, has accepted The
post Of Bcconl Comptroller Of the Treasury
ILLNESS or GEN. THOMAS.
Ass!Btant observation-disclosures Thomas {nu
tho retired lHt 4luce 1879, whi!u walaiug ysssor
/ day altolnoun near the Treasury DepHft ncnt
| waa Eeizea with q patatytio stro.o, aud fed t.
| the pavement. 4 number OF gentlemen went tt
| hfB assistance when \ caIIlaIo wAa obIAnsd
aud tho rouerahle gentleman removed to hui Fts
| Enura
, 1876-01-04

No BewiuE-nlachins iu tho world, except tho
'.New Automatic" oi the Wilcox l. Gibbs s.
H.. Co., has an ant nmatic tension, or any ol!e.
Of tho characteristic features Of that marvel Of
sowing mechanism. Tho public should Aot be
imposed upon by statements to tho contrary,
taado by rival co1nnanes.
Amongst other high dlBtinctionslatoly received
BY tho New Automatic, IL tho graud 'Qo!d A1etial
Of PlogEesH." awarded at tilo AnuEcan Instttntt
Fair. Wilcox L Gibbs s. n. Co., Nos, 200 and
GUa Wabash hyeuup.
, 1876-01-04

srcns D rMRsnYTEaIAH CHURCH.
Tha an,,u,s sale and rental Of pews In tue
Sneond prosrvt ,rlan Church. at tho corner OF
TSouttetb sttee4, aud Michigan avonne Of which
the R,y. J. M Czt son Ia pastor, took place last
cycninE, ThH ch. 'rca ia QUO Of tho oldest in
tho city, and tho ssh last evening uas tho cauae
Of quite gathering. 1he hoaf iof bnsfuese to
begin was fixed 7.sn but IL "1s loug attcF thai
bofore tho auctionees mounted tue pulpit. mud
callou tor biidurn for t ID cI,olce OF peWH After
n reasonable dclay l,n lns which no response
was mads to hia appeal, 10 catod for aiddcra for
the ra! ehoeo Of re- s,s ,e' tod 1ea, u sslts y
be ra,d in addition to tle yearly renin!: Sec
md delay occurred ut this r ont, hnt aftcr Ron'
! moments Of slIonce so1no ohe oia *lo. 4hsa
nss Tapay ine1n,:s 4 e - e AWd Who "ss u,a ua a9
@ for o. sS'ess oopos!,e; @ t. Q. sold, m elo for rsw
IDJ; II. l.. Davis md J.. II. Clio ver :3u eacn Tor
| Sc after which the. pEsmn N atmInihAed.
until tas last ono No. ~, .'as SOLO 70
Alr. Robinsou for tho insssnit can't num Of
IS. Tic remaining nowa weso eh.'a o1oEea tor
| ront with . preferenco In favor o. tlio preacnt
hplu0rs, most Of whom rnNs"eu tltelf !easn Tor
tho curront year, About twanty pc"s veto
| routed at a premium Of about ea00.
] Tho church has been SfAbo1ately f1eacoed dur
luu the psat ,eas, nud uumc.Dus improvements.
COSTING largo suina Of monoy. have been per
fcctcd. The congregation numbers about l,00o
commandments, to which ncccss'enH ara made Oh
each communion Sabbath.
TIE AApTisTp. .......
The baptist pastasa iIod Aserni-monthIy meet
tpH yuntcrthy morning.
Tweuty-tlyo now m'nbors Weto fspoftoa py
!tttar MD ten by baptlsin.
Tho Icy. r. ". Goodspecd reported 6lA now
Inytnbefa recelvoa during bis pastosatc Of four
years Ut tito 81 conu Church,.
Tho l,ay. DEs. Eycrta. Ellis, j.. ). uoodnprpu,
Chuppci!. aud Cheney vera sppoiu.oa commit
tes. to report At tie ne1t Me citing in TeRatJ "
, 1876-01-04

stcta1 was summoned. who 40 pronounced tt,
md atatnti that no Thought tho cansc lad heou
tho wearing OF tho bfoy,l rt 'ckincs.
Una ot tfle most petnlar features Of tho case
r. that The child srra. .chd her leg aud tIi~f Arr
faco stt11 tho s2,,e hnni. Tho f1u3on wns car
lied I'M ler Tho nails MD ac'ct m the facc which
slao turned tho color OF tho togs. mud hecane
qao n:;a,no3 pi.inu clear IN !sc ,tiona o. arson
ia! pn;aoni: s. It is thought Tint tue chl1 has
accelerated thu ncstoli OF the poison. San II I'M
rravch in conttt!un now, AID thought to bo d.
ing vol.
, 1876-01-04

Privileges.
Mr.. E. psxley, Of The o1dcatratablished brokerage
hrm t1aps!ey pa-lcy, No. II Broadway, New York;
!n s4ock privileges. {pr3as bona als Stock Exchange
papcr bc found II tho Palmer uouae for Two days.
jan. aud and wilt bo pleased to givs any tnfor1na.
t!on lcaired ~ to tho privilege hustucas III New York
stocks.
, 1876-01-04

Children's Garments Cut by tho Old Way
look ~ though they haye been tne.surcl by Laying L
CHILD on thu cloth, and cutting around them. Tho
"Domsstlo " Sewing Machlue Company hAss just iu-
troduced complete ne Of eA!l !Eens patterns, which
combine grAco elegance, and eoouumy.
, 1876-01-04
NOTES AND NEWS.
WHO. R1GrIL liz yICE-HnEs1LEHT2

sp,f.,H itsptvch II The Chteaoo ir.onnt.
Wasu1sorur. II. O., Jan. 3.-There eeens to
b. a puspoao on thu rart Of certain Eaa, nru
Senators to lnskn scriuus effort aitor tho ro-
cess 10 onss sotasu1' Ferry from tho Vicc-P sesa-
dcncy 1,ro-tem Of sl,e - naso. Thoro is no dnutt
that this question Will lN brought up rs subject
of discussion. Tho MI 'st experienced taEIta.
1nentarsana AMONG tho .o!nce1s OF tho s5onato
i,uvs leon bury tIuriug til 'ccoas In exa'nsnias
the archives ot that BODY for authorities ltcaslng
upop that subject, but tho = hnvo thua far been
unsrccosstti|, Tl1ss queHti Oh was ones laougAt
I'D fot debats tn tlle BON ste but tho dcbatn
was not concluded. and the Question
WAS not sot,lod. In .Augnbt' 1851, H.
lad lad ] Been elected President ia ,to,nto ills cul.,
.easue, senator CollaMor, in. roduced rosnlu'
ton declaring that tue Pfesnlaot pro tompo1n
holds his olrco while q member ol tho Ho1ato
until another is elected, s.1 oxen nses tne Duties
llna precedent is interpreted by III senato par.
1iasnousattaua ~ shnwlnE that III mo opinion o
kcuator Colamer. who WAS prompted oY Setss.
tor Footo thn olco Of pre.idont pro tomnoro ot
tue Senate ccaacd with tho teRrrenrH0oe OF tht
Vice. p1esidout or oud Of tho session: GaYnrA
OF Dolewsto, took tho opposite gro'lnd' but sht
debnte was tnterrut tod By au executive eoaslon
and was nercr resumed Ait"ranina.
EMIGRATION arATts11ca.
Tho French Government hna Tehuluod the cob
cctlou Of emigration statietlcA sslaul was intcn
rnptod by the great tire Of 1871. Onf uove.ss
lnent has sent 10 paria duplicated OF a'l statistica
| upon lint subtcrt WHICH hnse been collected II
this county s'nce that tiuo.
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
Tho 8anato Committee On Nefo IN in tho Civil
scrvso. Of which Senator y utweil Is Shssman,
oces to tho question Of turning over tho
War Denat tuent. Eat1y IN TOO summer lct!e1H
| we're Addressed by tho CU1nmisaionor to the Sec-
~ mud N tt}n kenrttArv nj fEA UntE.-
, 1876-01-04


MI. 1oH L. DESBLEY,
WHO was yesterday elected President Of the
Eonyd Of Trade Of TIL city, wht!e comparatively
=, yuuug mati IL an old resident of Chicago, hay
!, ~ removed ess from SpFipgviiie y. L., III tho
=, ,ar 1888. l!e Ii - ye s.fs Of age and since s
RI. ,uuynf to this city his been engaged In the
n, yipesa OF n eon,mlasicu merchant, baing now
tne, aeniur partner In the iirIn Of Danslay l.
:or soyeraf years ras! no has constantly flied
m oc o,co In tho Board, having boon sncsoss!ye-
iy Arbitrator, DIRECTOR. and Vteu- President. In
4. ID, during tho nbannce IN Eurupo Of Mr, Ar
no A., tl,e lasc President, ho has discharged the
,,nt toa Of that nos tiou. Il ia not too muca TO
a. Tint IN every p,sltion ho hme won tha un-
n,;,l illcd respect and estsotn not only Of hls
pns.s ,atos but Of nil With whom ho has conc In
cot,st G.. ...
liz, ling been engaged In tho bueipras almost
.nrc t. Infancy in tlls city. Dlr. nonHlay b ns
tLnron sh and Intelligent appreciation. not only
~ thn :. Ieia,}B OF tho commercial tinnsacuon+ OF
ts i{oa I'll, but also Of the broad pFsncploa upon
wnirI, n 10 ayAtatu IL founded, aud tho uea,.s
n,To1sar to perpeiuat0 and iuctsase 1t. TO ill
.Lis nosi ton Woll requires executive ability,
Integrity. nnl power to comprehend tho vast
nrnhlnna involved in transportation 1sl the
mnl..I fnA 7riopendeut int1reasB IT tho prOstucee
nnh cons,n uer, anl tho rresulent.o'ect IL be-
lioyed to ,,ea acss all these qualifications.
, 1876-01-04

Iundhorg'a Perfumes
arc lilo natural Iiowtts and bouquets.
, 1876-01-04

BIHTfS.
WuEADOS-Jau. ]. Hid, At ll:4a .. H., Mfa. =.
Wha4tiuA nf tM!u i4ughti rs, C.ntenn!aIs,
, 1876-01-04

BOARD OF TRaDE.
ANNUAL ELECTION or nFF1crns.
tbs regular aauual election OF tho Chicago
Board of Trade took place yesterday. sca1ltlnR
III the success. OF tho regular ticket.
TLe ling Of tic votos gives the follow
tng result:
, 1876-01-04

MNRN1AGES.
L-ADLElt-AAI-snnday last 1t the
Echt1cncs OF the hsdea I4tnts ~ Est TMenty ftl~
a., this city, by t!n 1v A. J. Mtastg, Mr. frecr
eG Shalek and Mis- Jeuse Aal aHl at snu same G.tns
aui ptacc, air. Lpu!s Adicr MI hiis4 6aio Ant.
81 Nov York aud London tEnK.} payers please
copy.
CIIARD-C1IACE-At Fall Niser, hfess.. Jan. ]. by
tle Isy. Dr.. Natisr, Ihotna1 +. Cllatd und Mary IL
ChAce, bo!h Of Chirrg1.
, 1876-01-04

also ol NEDdE:l)AY EYsEllg. ian. S, al 7 O'Clock.
4 our wsreEooisss ~ Wsst l4kc.st, W. will aats
Clearing Sao ri 'tlOuHEliOLD aUOp9, also LsLs
stock Of Now aud 4econl hand bouka.
WA. r. HODGES Co, Auctionters.
GS1 Vest Lake It,
The Morning herald., 1876-12-21

and probable war with France was con-
sidered. Despard professed to take no in
terest in the subject, since, even if an in
vasion took place, clerRymen could do
nothing. They were exempt from mill
tary duty in common with gaugers. The
mention Of this brought on long discus
sion as to the spelling of the word gauger.
Despard asserted that nobody knew how it
was spelled, and that, from the necessities
Of human nature, it was simply impossible
to tell whether it was gauger or guager.
This brought out Thornton again, who
mentioned several law papers in which the
word had been correctly written by his
clerks. Dsspard challenged him on this,
and, because, Thornton had to confess that
he had not examined the word, dictionary
in hand, he claimed victory over him.
70 BE CONTINUED.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-21
DAVIS OF MY Youth.

DAYS of my youth ye have glided away,
Hairs Of my youth! ye are frosted and gray;
Ewes Of my youth! your keen sight is no
more;
Cheeks Of my youth! ye are furrowed all
Ger;
strength of my youth ! all your vigor is
Thoughts of my youth all your visions
are down!
Days Of my youth wish not your recall
Hairs ofmy youth !I'm content you should
fall; ,..
Ewes of nay youth ye much evil have seen;
Cheeks OF my youth bathed in tears you
have been;
Thoughts Of my youth! ye have led me
astray; ,g,
strength Of my youth! why lament your
decay!
Days Of my age! ye will shortly be past;
Pains Of nay age! yet awhile can ye last;
Joys Of my age! IN true wisdom delight
Eyes Of my age! be religion your light,
Thoughts of my age! dread not the cold
sod,
Hopes of my age! be ye fixed on your God !!
The Morning herald., 1876-12-21
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
stock Market.
Ph1laaeIpn1a Crado Repors


WEDNESDAY,. December 20.
ding Upland, and l213c for New Orleans.
Cloverseed is firm at l4al5c.
Timothy is neld ats S5al 80.
Flaxseed is scarce and wanted by tn G
crusht rs at 50al 81.
Coffee is held firmly and meets steady
demand. Sales of $40 bags of Rio at 14al9c,
and some Maraeaibo,a lSal9.
Sugar is nom, mated and at 9AalOc for fair
and good refining. Sixty-tive hhds Deme-
rara sold at l9c.
Refined sugars are steady at 1870
with cut loaf, l2Ac; crushed at l2c,;
granulated and powdered at l2s1c and A at
Molasses-Prices are entirely nominal for
cuba. New Orleans may be quoted at 57a
81 for prime and choice.
Flour-The Flour markets. less active
Sales of 800 barrels. including Minnesota
Extra Family at $6 90; do do good at. S6 25
do. do, choice at 6 45a6 so; do. do. fancy at
6 rs; Pennsylvania do. do. fair at $6 l21a;
do. do. good at s5 25; do. do. choice at d 35a
6 57la; do. do. fancy at 6 i6a6 Is.
Rye Flour is held at 81 SOC.
Corn Meal nothing doing.
The receipts and offerings of Wheat are
light and prime Red and Amber is held
with firmness. Sales Of 5000 bu., embracing
Pennsylvania Red, 81 37al 3S. Western
Amber at 81 43; Pen",sylvania do. choice at
81 IS: and Southern do, at $l3G
Corn. under light receipts and active de-
mand is held firmly at the late advance
Sales of 1900 bushels, embracing Pennsyl-
vania Red prir e att 39aI 49, Amber 45ai At
high mixed at 5Sa59c. and do. new mixed,
damp. at I5s5O,Sail is wanted at 58a59 c.
Oats are in demand at full figures. sales
of 5 900 bushels, including Western white
fair and prime at 3Sa4Oc Iowa, choice at 80
a4J2c. and black. mixed and unsOund at 30.
Whiskey is doll and freely offered at 81 II
for Western iron bound barrels. l0J barrels
sold at this figure.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-21

"Fres from observation" said Despard
"Quiet," rejoined Mrs. Thornton.
"Foetic."
"Remote."
"Unfriended."
SOLITARY"
"Slow."
uAl Ill r ~ LII
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-09-27
A Wonderful Land.

Between the Indian and Pacific oceans
south or little southeast of Asia there
lies continent whose greatest length
is about :, 400 miles, with a breadth of
LOO to l 900 miles, having a coast line
of nearly 5000 miles, embracing an
area of perhaps 5000, 900 square miles.
In this until recently unexplord country
nature appears to have done her work
by laws and rules entirely at variance
with her accustomed methods else
where. The vegetable growth of this
land is remarkable, and seems pro-
jected upon a gigantic scale. Palm
trees grow to the height of seventy to
one hundred feet, and the fern tree a
mere stalk until it reaches fifteen or
twenty feet in height, suddenly sends
out its leaves, four to five feet in length
in every direction. A grass tree pro-
duces food for the cattle, and the inner
part of the top of the tree, both raw
and roasted is eaten by the natives.
Lilies, tulips, and honeysuckles reach
the proportions of trees, and most beau
tiful fuchsias Chamber to the house and
tree tops. Cherries have stones out
side the fruit, and there are trees which
shed their bark instead of their leaves.
And the zoology of this wonderful
country is no less anomalous and in
teresting. There are no Illuminating
animals, no monkeys, elephants, deer,
bear, lions, tigers, wolves, or other
beasts of prey; the wild dog is the only
carnivorous animal. No less than
forty of its animals are marsupial-
with a pocket like the opossum's-
while very many of its species have no
type elsewhere on the globe. So too of
its birds, among which we find birds
of paradise, oven birds, black swans,
and many other equally curious Great
ures.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-09-27
scheuek,s PurmonIc syrup for the
Cure Of Consumption, coughs nm"
Colds.

Cure Of Consumption eO"S" ~
Colds.
The great virtue of this medicine IS
that it ripens the matter and throws II
out of the system, purifies the Dioou,
and thus effects cure.
sCHENCK's SEA WEED TONIC, FOR THE
CURE OF DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, EiC-
The Tonic produces a healthy action
of the stomach, creating an appetite,
forming chyle, and curing the most OBJ
stinate cases of Indigestion.
sCHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS, FOR THE
CURE OF LIVER COMPLAINT, ETC.
These pills are Alternative, and produce
n healthy action of the liver without
the least danger, as they are free from
calomel. and vet more efficacious in re-
storing a healthy action of the liver.
These remedies are Il certain cure for
Consumption, as the Pulmonie syrup
ripens the matter and purifies the blood.
The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver,
create a healthy bile, and remove all
diseases of the liver, often cause OF
Consumption. The Sea Weed Tonic
gives tone and strength TO the stomach,
makes good digestion, and enables the
organs to form good blood; and thus
creates healthy circulation of healthy
blood. The combined action of these
medicines, as thus explained, will cure
every case of Consumption, if taken In
time, and the use of the medicines per-
severed in.
DIR. Schenck is professionally at his
principal Office, corner SIXTH and ARCH
SIS, Philad'a, every Monday, where
all letters for advice must be addressed.
Schenck's medicines for sale by all
Druggists.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-09-27
EFF KunkeI's Filter Wine or Iron

has never been known TO fail in the
cure of weakness, attended with symp-
toms; indisposition to exertion, loss OF
memory, difficulty of breathing, general
weakness, horror of disease, weak,
nervous trembling, dreadful horror OF
death, night sweats, cold feet, weak
ness, dimness of vision, languor,
universal lassitude of the muscular
system, enormous appetite with dys-
peptic symptoms, hot hands, flushing OF
the body, dryness of the skin, pallid
countenance and eruptions on the face,
purifying the blood, pain in the back
heaviness of the eyelids, frequent black
spots flying before the eyes with tenn
porarv suffusion and loss of sight, want
of attention, etc. These symptoms all
arise from a weakness and TO remedy
that use Z. F. KUNKEL's Bitter Wine of
Iron. 1t never fails. Thousands are
now enjoying health who have used it.
Take only f. F. KUNKLE's.
Beware of counterfets and base imita-
tions. As KunkePs Bitter Wine of Iron
is so well known all over the country,
druggists themselves make an imiJa-
ton and try to palm it off on their Gus
toners, when they call for kunkel's
Bitter Wine of Iron.
Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is put
up only in 81 bottles, and has yellow
wrapper nicely put on the outside with
the proprietor's photograph on the
| wrapper of each bottle. Always look
for the photograph on the outside, and
you will always be sure to get the
genuine. 81 per bottle, or six for 50.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers, every
| where.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-09-27

The singular position is taken by NJ:
Moreau in discussing the conditions of
insanity, that the mental organizations
most favorable for the development of
the faculties are those which give ORR
gin to delirium, and that transcenden-
tai capacities, or intellectual aptitudes,
derive their origin from an extra ply.
siological condition of the organs of
thought; and, from this point of view,
genius may be considered as neurO-
sis. Instead of the axiom of "a sane
mind in a sane body" being correct, Nj.
Moreau declares that the deterioration
of the physical man is condition, OF
the perfection of the moral man-that
the human intelligence is never nearer
to its fall than when it is elevated to its
highest grandeur, the causes OF Its fall
being also the causes of its grandeur.
Finally, NJ. MOreau asserts that most
individuals endowed with superior
intellect, or even merely placed above
the common level of intelligence, rec
kon among their ancestors and men,
bers of their family lunatics, etc.