davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
NJ. OFFENBsCH's DEPIRTURE.
His Pleasant Three Months In America ,ss
subject Of Come Opera.

NJ. Onenbach sailed for IIavre in Tho
Canada yesterday afternoon. No band, no now-
ers no chami igne, no gathering ~ theatrical
and musical celebrities made his departure on
spicuous. Yet he was content, probably bs-
cause the faces, the language the gesture, tho
clothing Of the throng about him on the 1ua..
tcr-deck were Parisian. All eyes were directed
toward VI. Oncnbach, who. clad In "A sober raw
tlng suit and "A round-tup light hat, stuoi ~
the mainmdst smoking and chatting gaylN va q
NJ Marriott OF the Paris Figure and other 'uiis-
men,
." was delighted to land. but I am more do.
lighted To recmbark,' said NJ. Ofcnbach, - hs
pressed the hand Of the reporter In parting
NJ OnenhaCh has been in the United -tniss
three months, spending most Of the time fI ths
city. lie was in feeble health when he arrived,
but gained much while here. lie IS under en-.
gagcmcnt To write four operas, but ht- noi
written note of one Of them. The hrst that 10
due from him is, according to the anunuir,,-
ments Of the Partisan press. To he produced ~
the Bourer Parislennc- In September.
N. Onenbach said that he intended To- wriia
these operas while In this city, bu; could not lis
found himself among such novel elements Il
lille that he could not compose music. lie was
pleased with the Americans, but could not avoid
hundred OF the written requests for his auip.
graphs that he received were So funny tla, he
Reserved them for a gentleman who writes tbs
librettus Of his operas. NJ Onenbach intend, ID
write a comic opera upon an American subject
Ills thirty letters descriptive 81 American lie
addressed To his wife, Will be published Ia ApVs
form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
A "Reminiscences Of COuey Island n ench.

A hundred years ago the beach OF Coney
Island, instead n oeng sandy as now, green with
grass Wld cherry and beach plum trees grew IN
spite OF the II was then picnic ground
for the Dutebman, who crossed from the In ssows
Flfy.seyen years ago Fordy Wyckon nicknamed" Rob
iuson Crusoe," bulk temperance hotel. wherein he
sold roast clans and rye bread He was laughed a. for
oea Of hotel by the sea side but he stuck
10 the buA uess although he was year ~ bear driven
further back Ia one storm an entire Island sank, ana
that discourage him; but the next year found Nun
again at work larng weed and ART ~ protect the
encrO chnent VI the ocean.
Under OF the sheds the water al high TIDE Is
elderly woman taole which mol 10 heaps OF sand
wiches, pies aud can0les sne IL the daughter OF Rob
insOn CfusOe," aud Will recommend you TO eat clam
ehOwusr, roast clans, and Oid fashioned homemade
rye bread, winch Ner the nrsl arct9ns OF tue beach
knows all about the beach Ass abe looks through he,
Acles at The thousands OF visitors who now crowd
neigh boPhOOd she gives ~ih pride the honor 10 her
father. who saved II t0T battling place VI tAe meIrop
Oils,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
100000 From Comptroller Green The
PrivhIe rIOckholders 10 be Paid.

Comptroller Green has paid to the Trus-
tees Of the Brooklyn Bridge $jOOOOO, which the
Treasurer has been directed to use In paying OIL
the certificates Of Indebtedness held by the
former private stockholders, whose interest the
Trustees bought when the bridge became pub
lie work The certificates Of indebtedness in
Guiding interest, amounted on Jan. | to SiGA q.
IUj 80. These certificates have been held a. fol-
lows; Henry &. Murphy, 20 shares; Isaac Van
Anden, ~ shares; william Marshall, ~ shares ;
samuel Mclean, 20 shares; Arthur w. Benson
~ shares Alexander NJ, Cue. ~ shares; Peter
u, sweeny, 20 shares; Hugh Smith, 80 shares ;
Henry W. SlOcum, ~ shares Jas. s. 4. StranA-
han, 41tshares, kingsley and keeney LILO shares
John II. Prentice, ~ shares, William Hunter
Jr, 80 shares Demas Barnes, 100 shares; VIM
e. Kingsley, 40 shares; Seymour l.. Hustled, 80
shares ;. Foster Dewey 10 shares; william IL
Vanderbilt, ~. shares and Abram 5. Hewitt, 10
shares.
The City Of Brooklyn held 10000 shares, and
New York l5UU shares. Foster Dewey's shares
came To him by assignment from VIM. NJ. Tweed,
They are now in the hands OF Chas. Deylin one
OF Tweed's b'-ndsmen. who recently began suit
to recover about 5000 due on the shares.
Kingsley keeneys shares are In the hands Of
the Williamsburgh Savings Bank, which also In
stituted u suit 10 recover the amount due.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
An Old Mans nsnpern,ian.

Mrs. j. p Smith, OF West SEVENTEEN street,
saw all old gentlemln sitting the bank OF the rver
looking up and down the railroad track Yesterday
morning. His countenance was haggari. and thinking
that he was hungry she called to him. intending give
him some food. The old man responded to the sum.
MONS and leaning against the door, spOKe lew
In German. Just then the whistle Of the 500 tram
from ionkefs was heard TINS old man to the
track threw OF MS hat and deliberately laid his head
upon he rail. and the tram crashed over It: lie was
about 80 years ola feet inches Nigh had gray
hair and beard. and was dressed In blue nanne coat
End vest black trOwsers. white shirt, and calf skn
boots Hs body was taken W the AoEgus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
THE DEAD POLICE President.
Burial Of Daniel ID. briggs Yesterday
beautiful Floral Tributes.

M yor Schroeder, President French OF
the Aldermen, and Police Commissioners Ply
burn and Hurd were the pall-bearers at the flu
neral Of lirooklyn's dead Police President, Dam
lei ID. Briggs, yesterday. The remains were
placed ON raised dais, draped in black. and al
most buried beneath profusion of flowers and
floral emblems A shield Of white roses, mod
ellod after the police shield, MAS presented by
the brooklyn Police Department, whose name
appeared on the face 81 It In vioets. A white
dove rested ON the shield beneath the eagles
wing. The irooklyn Central once sent broken
column OF white and tea roses, and the various
chief by appropriate emblems.
The Rev. u y, lngersoll preached the funeral
sermon, and the remains were escorted to
Greenwood Cemetery by members OF the Ma
sonic Order and officers and employees OF the
Police and Excise Departments.
The vacant place Will not he filled until Au-
gust, when IL Is expected General Jourdan will
DO appointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
The story ofa Note for s2o,OOo.


Charles Devhn, the contractors wen
known "a \ bondsman # WlInm VI. Tweed,
was arraignod In the Special Sc. .ilus tll1 morn
Ing on compliant Of john l.. HloNu, a stout.
healthy young man, about thir., years Il Hgr.
who accused hin OF assaultlng amin thdmhtf.
street. When MIR. Deyiin W.. placed ON tue
stand he testified That In the cary part II iIe-
I II Mr.. Brown, whose father va, also wet
known street contractor, aud his counsel. v,i. Il
him, and obtained tom MIN the loan 4 tFtu.
giving note III payment. When tue u 20 be-
came due IL was protested, He sl'-cuIUn'ly
endeayored TO nnd MIR brown. hui fillrd. GA
the l0th ult he saw Brown passlu- MS uhco Ia
Chambers street, and called. Ito did not an
sweT. and he stopped MIN, and asked him why
he did not answer. lie replied tuAt he did not
want To. lie then tsked Alm way he did noi
III YOU had not committed perjury and sworn
TO a lie, would hsvs paid It," here pom Mr..
Devlln who - seveDty-one years Il age. knocked
bin down. Mr.. Deylin testified that MIR. brown
then got up aud ran across C1atnAm street -
considering the proyocatlon gwen lin for tie
assault, hned him q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
HORSE NOTES.

John browning, owner OF the famous trotter
10 b'' has refused All uner VI tl5,0JO for hiln.
L. W. Moses Of Indian polis has sold bis bay
toklng gedlng Josephy " Cincinnati gentleman for
SO, Lorimore OF Newark. Ohio, purchased the
rOluns seding Ed Wilder al Tue racing meeting, pay
Ing $4,000 80
Mr.. Sanford has entered Mate and BOY Final
~ The GoodwuOd STAKES, two mile. and a half AAd
frtaAness IN the GoouwOOd Cup, same distance
Goldsmith Maid. who In her nineteenth year
lust trottel nile III her very best time, has be-
come AZ gentle as watch dog under the Atten
tiOn given her BY her faithful groom, Mr. Charles
Cochran.
Mr.. Robert Peck the owner OF Forerunner and
Juus Cesar who second ami third TO HI. Der Tor
the Derby, has sold them both the former TO Mr.
ihor9d for $50 0OO aud the latter " Mr. j. Dee tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09

James 7. West OF Jersey City. clerk on Pier
go North river. while stand ug gang plank OF the
steamer Canada Yesterday was thrown twenty feet
afterward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
RECENT CHANGES.

Meanwhile, the city OF Bergen. recently
formed. d annexed the territory under the
name OF the hird Ward Of Bergen. Tue
changes that were beinl made were enough to
cause our dead ancestors TO rOil over in their
graves. Fine avenues were LAID out aud III nted
with the trees which TO-DAY add So inuch TO our
beauty, and the whole lis OF modern I'M pr1ye-
menls began. There were sewers. ana pave
inents, and water pres, and Are engine, ana
taxes and assessments and glumoers aud help
ers, anu gas hil!s and pig factory with French
name, and saloons, and a hotel, AMI "A cluo
house. and "A physic n to help digest all these
comforts, aud schools ana chuTcnts to crown
them all. Then came tne railroads and tele-
graphs To help vou talk u any one on tho face
OF The globe. Finally, IN order to add to ito 10.
speciality, jersey city IN 1870 took Bergen
brains 70 crown IT'S pody, ana made US its FIJI.
teenth Ward.
And Ihls Is the whole OF our wonderful his
tory tor ~ wears. We had IA 1870 about 30 In
population, and have over 3.OO to-day, with
enough young STEERS around us to show Tn 4 va
mean TO douJle every ten year. Compact well
defined IN bound rs, with neighnorly feeling
uni ing AL Its homes, this ol ward stands by
Itself with more pubic feeling than any other
part Of Jersey city. Every ono Of It's citIzens
should bs proud of mir residence, and resolve to
Keep tn the forefront. lie wbo makes his own
home CLEANER, lurer, And happier Is doing u
patriots duty, when God will bless 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09

ts the name u the other senior society, which
wa organized ia rivalry to the skull and
Eoue- In ls4l. II II understood to be, In all
Respects, an imitation Of the older organization,
= ear as anything Of the latter could be learned
u JIItate. Up 10 lsj@ 1t struggled hard, never
getting iis fun complement Of fifteen new mem
btfs n any year but since then IL has -four
lshed and membership in 1t Is regarded as al
most A. great an honor az In the skull and
boh". College men say that the hard work
1nK seniors, able thinkers and writer's are the
ones VINO become Bones men; while the good
ItI SIS, popular aud social, are those possessing
khe qualification, most likely 10 win the favor
OF the Scroll and Key" IL must not be un-
oerst"pd from thu, however, that able men are
not 10 he found ia the latter society. but simply
lhat here sociality 10 more Of al element Of
40 alloh than among the solemn aud earnest
gentlemen Who assemble Ia the brown sand
etuur tomb.
lie scroll and Key" hall. on tho corner OF
SolrRe ana all Streets is by far tho finest col
teRr society bulldlng IN the United states,
haN.'g cost Win H. lot, S6OOJ. Ia its studied
n-,'NSl"u from irllhg eyes Of whatever II may
tohlhlH u j. A. perfect a. the Bones hall; but ia
Mehllecturhl elegance, tightening and relieving
l.S ayr oi mystery II II Infinitely inner. Tomb
sNI thnugh II seems 1t Is decidedly fancy
conn. lts size Is thrty-six by niiy i've feet and
open ground surrounds II. The PRINCIPAL ma
seilai 81 u walls Is light yellow Cleveland stone
~ ~ on by thin courses OF dark blue marble
tn,ee projecting arches In front are sustained
7" 'ouf pillars VI Aberdeen granite. Each arch
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS EMBELLISHMENTS.
4 MATTER Of POPULAR INTEREST,

perfect ~-te-n ED ruies OF rclrra..,,,..'
maze Il possible 10 pleSc people zssss ,,,s.
ssay - Ssesi.ely as Il tAey were he'ssa
y. '"I shr7ose you have at least halfa dozen
Il Ny deer si-l We have more than tc>rty
each charged with its own business and each
thoroughly tTg,nized, neceSsary wheel with
il, she great Wheel go.
v VIII you r2nc dozen or so OF thenr
A. N;ii. pleasure The Custom Depart
ncnL fer those yto pFc,sr c'srsni-r.ade 10
si.h is hgeSss s.esE g 81 uns.erzeaf.
making cur own frS--olcs sE;rts.' The Trim,
Esing Iecarsuent Itself big rs many O regu-
lar sscr9- Tie Garment Stock Room The
Receiving Room. Tie Order Depcrtment.
named before. The Special Uniforms Depart
v. Ho,f, hSf5i. 81. enc ,:si,r'
A I'm nct Ec,f through. The Advertising
Department with It; bil> >end sign distributors,
jo95nal I eircslssspg Tee, !e ocoee pies monthly
tte1 aii your ft!iszI;<losend ffitl The Mens-
Department, Willis nary ICONS. The Boys
Desss.HeSs ihe fouths relarInenL 1he'
Children 5. pepartneIr, with its special
entrance for icdics. he TeicrrSph Ienart-
ment The Chief Clerks Department. with
Its book-teepers and asSistant. General Man
ayers Department.; Financiers Csiee, and
:
thinking. plsnui,-, executing. buying. max
And in theusandS5Eys j5ining their forces
to carry on abusiresswith ike people cmount-
Ing 70 between 100000 and $500, GO an
nually."
V. @s-tu-p-e-n-d-o-u-sw
a, Indeed It isi 1 forgot to name the
Cashiers Department. which hcncles its rs .O0O
OF retail ssicS On some single daysr' = = .
v. "Sc5,o00l 1nnencei Thats what enables
the house to buy cheap and se/che:pT" =
A. Exnetyl You hsye Izst hit it The
people throng here, kr SiSE that We depend
or low prices and irilrleI <sales'
v what are Tie 'FoIR RULES hear 50
a. ~or, sys.er ofbusineS desIfng-l. One
Price. no deviation 2 Cash for everything: 8
guarantee protecting the purchaser; 4. The
money returned Il the buyer can't oLherw iseI
V. Nothing could be fairer."
A. Nothing. And the people see itr
Wen, thank you, sir, for your polite
A, Net at all. It's a pleasure to sSfve you
Call again; end be, sure ,cf Che plske-wana-
mslsr 4 Browns Oak Hall koykn-East cor
rcr Sixth and Msrket' "
V. ThenS ycuI Shall be happy to do 90
Good morning"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-14
Holloway,s Pills and Ofnt-

ment.-SucceSs The attribute of merit..-
Erysipelas and eHtaaeous diseases. fpop-
ularity be the test OF medicine, IIolloway's
Pills and Ointment are assuredly the great
est remedies of this or any other age, as
they are unconfined to nations or people,
being as familiar to the denizcns of the
backwoods as to the citizens of New York,
London. Paris, Vienna, Berlin, St Peters
burg, &c Their universally is, however,
the least of their merits. Their safe and
speedy cures of ErysiIelas, Salt-Rheum,
Kings Evil. Scrofula, and all skin diseases,
are their chief recommendation. Persons
afflicted with any of the above disorders
should have immediate recourse to III IN.
Isl;
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-14
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad,
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.
MAY 29th, 1876.

MAY -Stn, 1910.
Trans lcare Harrisburg as follops:
For New York at 90, 90, 10 a. IN. 2 90
and - 40 pm.
For Philadelphia at 20, G 90, 10, 8 45
a. m, 90 and so p. IN.
For Reading at 30, 90, 10, 9 45 a. M,
90. 80 and 40 p. m.
For Pottsville at 20, 10 a. M, and
3 sop. IN. and via Schuylkill & Susque-
hanna Branch at 2 40 p. m.
For Allentown at 90, 90, s 10 a. m,
200, so and 40 p. m
The 20, 10 a. m, 90 and y 40 p. NJ
trains have through cars for New York.
The 90, 8 10 a. m. and 90 p. m. trains
have through cars for Philadelphia.
SUNDAYS.
For New York at 20 a. IN.
For Allentown and way stations at 20 a. m
For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations
at | 45 p. IN.
Trains for Harrisburg lears as foiiows
Leave New York at s As a. m, 90. 80
and y 45 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at Is a. m, 8 40, Z 10
and 45 p. m.
Leave Reading at 40, Z 40, II 90 a. M,
l so, 6 Is. 9 81 and 10 35 p. IN.
Leave Pottsviile at 90, 6 45, 800 a. m. and
4 35 p. M, and via Schuylkill and Susquc-
hanna Branch Ii % /. m.
Leave Allentown at 80, so, SIS a. m,
12 20, 4 80 and 00p. m.
The 30 a. IN. train from Allentown and
the 40 a. III. train from Reading do not
run on Mondays.
SUND.iYS.
Leave New York at 30 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia at Z 10 p m.
Leave Reading at 40. 40 a. m. and 10
30 p. m.
Leave Allentown at 80 a. m. and 9e0 p. m.
'Via Morris and Esser Railroad.
JOHN Z. WoOTTEN,
General Superintendent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-14
PRIVATE SALES.

MILL PROPERTY IN SPRUCE HILL
township, Juniaia county, with a good pair
OF French Burrs. and pair Of Counter
Choppers. Good run Of custom. Good
neighborhood. Will sell M,ts with water
privilege and about one acre and a hslf of
land, or If desired, will sell about 80 acres
of land, 25 acres cleared, with good Frame
House, size 29x4o feet, Bank Barn, size 40x
Sc feet, and other necessary ouibuildings,
good Orchard, two excellent Springs of
limestone water near the house.
Win also sell FARM Of about IS acres,
adjoining the above; about acres timber
land, and the balance cleared. This tract i.
mostly flint gravel land, and has been re-
Gently lined, having thereon good sized
Log House and two good Springs of lime
stone water, one of which could DC riped
to the kitchen door.
Will sell all together, or separately, to
suit purchasers. The properties are cigh.
miles from The Pennsylvania Railroad.
App'y 10
J. KELLY PATTERSON,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-14
Pleasant View, Juniata Co., Pa.
THE FOLLOWING REAL. ESTATE I,

THE FOLLOWING REAL ESTATE IL
SusqUehanna township:-
No. Ia lot of ground containing 81
acres, with large Dwelling House, and ex-
cellent water at the door. Good Barn,
Smoke House and other outbuildings.-
Young and thriving Orchard of about 20
well selected apple-trees, sc. Church ad
joining the premises.
No. 2.-About A acres of land, with 30
acres cleared and under good cultivation.
Balance woodland.
No. IA tract of Timberland contain
ing acres.
All three properties within one-fourth OF
a mile of each other.
Apply to S. G DRESSLER,
Oriental p. o., Juniata Co., Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-14
j. X. Robson,
MATHEW ROGERS, o. s.

BRIGHAM YOUNG spoke . few words
of wisdom the other day to youthful
Chicago enthusiast who called upon
him. He said: sYouRg nan, be sure
you are through with your search for
the kind of partner you want-b be
sure you have got the pattern Of . wo-
man that suits you, before leading her
to the altar. Don't wait till after mar
riage, as l did, and then be obliged to
keep on sampling.'"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-14

g Screw the finger as tight rs you can,
thaf rheumatism one turn more, that's
sou', Is familiar description of those ;-ro
diseases. Though each maj and does at
tack different parts of the system, the cause
is believed to be poisonous acid in the
blood. Purify this by the use of
TARRANT'S SELTZER ArERIENT.
1t viii do its work speedily and thoroughly.
II Is the great friend OF the sufferer from
rheumatism and gout.
SOLD BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-14
Administrators A Notice.

Estate Of Wm. Woodlcud, deceased.
w HEREAS Letters of Administration
w on the estate of William Woodward,
late of Tuscarora township. deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned, all per-
sons indebted to SAID estate are requested
to make immediate payment, and those
having claims will please present them
without delay to
NICHOLAS ICKES, .4dm'r.
May 81, 1876.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-14

We condense/from the L<hiJs Regia- tho
substance OF q Conversation about Cak Hall. in
PhiladeAhisf fYa1anaker& < Browns" Largc :
Ciothine'Scnse m America" visitor and
attsndanNkse the speakers:
lLsitor- . WHAT corner is the building cnr'
ANeztcrt. South Fat corner Of Ssr.h and
Market Please note tie SIXTH, FIR sorrc
strangers seeking OAK Hail. have been mhlcd
"" 1T is persec:ly colossail Do you know
its dimensionsg'
a. "l2.c0o square feet-es on Market. and
three acres q aooriaG. and covers spscs cree
sssgPlsd Ss:g by 5SAan twenty diasient buai-
v. "Do you use steam-power-
A. :" A giant young engine furnishes pover
FOR the freight and passenger elevators, ard the
boilers steam for heating and the otner ore.a-
tons OF the house"
What ord.r do You fake with gcodsY'
the basement OH long lT counters. and taken
thence on the foighT Televa.or " he inspec-
tors room on theSA floor"
'. Is inspecting the frst operstionT"
A. No, sir, measuring. The goods are first
measured IN the piece, then inspected. lie
cloth passes oser rollers in the face Of I strong
light and two men sit one before and ono
hawk for the least pin-hole imperieclion. and
marking every flaw, SO that the cutter nlay fce
and avoid IL when he comes to cut the gar
A. Come TO cur fifth foSk and seci We
Keep ~ bands all the ti( eyhing up the cioth
INTO garments.-besideSS " mathines thst 10
a dozen mems work eaclKs stroke
". 10 you manufacture sll your own
goods?"
A. I'VE do. and most carefully. Our ex,l
aminers inspect every stitch a1d seam, and
certify TO every garment as extra-weu race
before we put our ticket on i, and become
responsible for IL"
dealg" 'ou sra'
A In every direction. sir. L, is " system
and economy We practice all tie y;E hrcu.h.
mater mat enables Us 70 put cur pr <SwR % ne
- Alter inspecting the work, what becomes
A. 4" Before It goes into Stock ii Is fict-sed
Livery single garment hGs its number ant
other points noted On il, 20 that its entire MS
tory can be traced without fail, upon ouI
"" You must have 20 or 40 snleSmenr,
a; Why sir, on busy days yeu rayT.ce 100
IN tne various rooms and suites OF rootns
selling to the throngs Of crsto1aeTs."/
and express?' -i
A. Very great All over he couutrv ou-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-14

~ AGENTS WANTED FOR The
centennial
~ HISTORY OF THE u. S.

The great interest In our thrilling history
makes this the fastest selling book ever pub
lishef- IL contains full account of tie
Grand Centennial Exhibition.
CAUrlON.-O'd Incomplete and unrel;-
able works are being circulated see that
the book you buy contains 4f2 Fsas En-
cravings and 925 pages.
Send tor circulars and extra terms to
agents. Address NATIONAL PuBLIsniS Nc Co.
Philaielplia, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-06-14
TO COysUMPTIvEs.

The advertiser, having been permanently
cnred of that dread disease, Consumption,
by simple remedy, Is anxious to make
known to his feIlow-sufferers the means of
cure To all who desire it, he will send a
copy Of the prescription used, (ree of
charg, }, with the directions for preparing
and using the sans, which they viii find a
sure cure for Consumption, Asthma. Bron-
chitis, &C.. Parties wishing the prescrip-
tion will please address
Rev. E. A. WILSON,
134 Penn ST., Williamsburgh, N. Y.