davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-07-07
e. JAUBERT & Gle.
DE-

Marchandases seches, etrangSres q
AmeylcaineS.
Cotons, ~lndiennes, Rubans, Bon
neterie, MOuchOiys. etc etc.
~ hue de Charities, pres Canal.
NOUVELLE-O ORLEANS.
Cette maison deja bien connue par soa
anclennete $50 ans d'existence) ct 10 be-
prlx de ses articles, Offre aux marchands
des Compagnes, assortment lie plus COM
plet ct lie plus vari6 de ~marchandises secbe.
Cette maison reeoit chaque semaine do
enyois du Nord ct de fEurope
ct met IN soin tout particular d remplir les
ordres qui li sont ADDRESSES. III sept rs
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-07-07
III. Tetreau, PrODrietor.

INFORMS his friends, ard the public in
L general. that he is prepared to under.
take all lind of work in his line, at advan-
tageous conditions and moderate prices.
He has secured the services of first class
workmen Of recognized ability. He has laid
in a full and varied supply of spokes and
felloes OF first choice, for carriages, etc.
Also an assortment of patent carriage
wheels, steel hubs-a new article.
Grand opening of large and small sized
new style Collins with glass;. imitation rose
wood, black walnut and ash.
"A choice and select stock of readv-make
Shronds. for men, women and children. an
article OF luxury. new style. at very moder
ate prices.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-07-07

VIII stand this season at j. B. Auco,n,s
ne VIII serve Mares at the reduced price
of $1,000 for the season, and ;nsur,ng a
Mare with foal. "
those neglecting to attend regularly I'M
III the Mare is known to be with foal' will,
be required to pay full price. "
fedlgree. Farmers Friend is S Years
Did weighs 400 lbs is a beautifully maloga
ny bay, black legs, name and tail. and is
TO- hands high. He was sired bv Youn1
Potomac, grand sire Old Potomac, bronobi
from Kentucky by David Niles. Dam nv
buriiaps old Sampson of Hillsboro nj.
tSire ArchyI 'ed'
jan.1.77.1y. Labad;eyi,Ie D
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-07-07

They are perfect,
harmless, can be tax
en- by young or ole
without restraint oil
diet or occupation.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-09-27

uo further ado, thc diversions
massed rapidly on the railway
station, and The men crowded iu-
10 every conceivable corner oi
the train. from the tender 10 the
guards van, each man with his
ammunition rcadyin his pouches.
three days biscuit in his haver-
sack, and his water bottle full.
Train followed train in rapid NC
ccssion, and as each arrived az It's
destination, IL shunted and wait
ed for the next. Then, as the
provisions arrived. the men were
brought down IN thousands, and
every man hoistCd a sack OF bUis-
cits on his back, and carried them
to The pile where they were stow
ed without the intervention of
hall a dozen commissioners 20
count and keep tally, and with
out having waited for orders
from at least four different de-
partments. As regiment follow
ed regiment into the camp at
Karabunar, each biyouackcd, pi.
led arms, soaked hard buiscits in
the water, Frustrated themselves
before the great and only Allah.
their God and friend, and lay
down to sleep ON the grass.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-09-27

DO mol pretend fo produce, mon
which convict labor might De
urcess.uliy and profitable em.
piOycd without tho slightest iuiu.
~ To- free labor. This Is success r.
fully dohc New York, Ohio and
other states, and, in proportion.
a. there is less diversity in Oui
industry, as compared with that
OF those States, is inc o%ppOrtuui-
~ oil doing the same thing here
increased.
Our Legislature shut its eyes
10 all the experience OF other
States in this line, which could
have been procured for the ask
ing and passed just such q bill,
with the exception Of the clause
which require the lessccs 10 pay
for Transporting the c0nyicts, as
Nhe Pcnileutiary lobby desired.
That lobby was almost equal in
numbers 10 tho two houses com
"IH.n' "liu ul'il'n Oh more oi
P-''t''I' SIli'e va, penn looiI1s
I'ou"H ule o'P't"i. i"gI may
nave cCI'sH,u'lu 'iC iIi'oili-
StTce Oh lnG n'a!e' 81 Which 1ol
0oIl,i 'PCai.s' q, lea'. .acy Hfa,'
q. -",e any o,"er Ptoposi'lo1
.ian .ho one ul"s Ii'"iIy passed.
in"'i.eIi' l"ioIaDlc c"n','eI"-
not' ~ Us s'!"%sG ,i,'I I!5G
ln'D!llSengc % ,.Ie ?''le "ol.lu
nol flNc u ns"N.c'', i~"N0''D.c
loI..i"'i"uo" 10 IhG'ho"s !GI
ny 'GiI''CC I%pol' "Hl,I
navy nCci Ih Sd'ISI"Ctv'I anu
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-09-27
Mannc,ys ON HaYes, policy.

Senator Matthews, in The course
oftheioint debate at Dayton, took
occasion to speak out somcwha,
cmphalically on the socallcd Mat.
thews Foster compact. When
charged by General Ewing Of be
ing The author OF the Presidents
Southern policy, through a bar
gain with Southern members OF
Congress, he replied: "Ihe gen
tlcman went so far as TO partic-
ularize that this bargain was
made in writing. Now ] intend
to make my denial cover ii in ev-
cry lorm-written, verbal, cX-
pressed, collateral, incidental;
in every possible form, shape, va
ricty and mood, that the ingenuity
or the malice Of men may alirr
it-itis lie. Applause Il laugh
ter. There Is not a word OF truth
in ii. There is not Il particle of
plausible foundation for it. There
is not even a fact, a document or
an incident, which could justify
a reasonably conscientious man
corning the possibility Of it. Ey-
cry scrap that l ever wrote or
signed in connection with the his
tory Of that event has been pub
lished far and wide. If any man
has anything let him produce
it, | defy all my accuserS. No,
fellow citizens, it is not fair, 1t is
not right to deprive President
Hayes Of the honor and the grace
Of first conceiving and origina
ting the policy which he himself.
carried cut. 1t was born of his
own GOOD sense and his own Good
heart. 1t is inscribed in his let
ter Of acceptance first, where il
was seen and known and read"
The Senator further declared that
from the time he went to Wash
TO act as counsel until the
announcement Of The dcscision Of
he electoral tribunal he never
had the slightest communication
Mr., Hayes.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-09-27

Horace f. Smith, agent Of the
L., n. q G, S. II. r., at Memphis,
who was supposed to have drown
ed in the Mississippi River some
time since, has turned up alive
and ponitent in Texas, and now
Memphis is excited over the
question Of his motive for play
ing dead. He had Il good posi-
ton, a salary Of $1,000, a nice lit
tie home, domestic relations Of a
happy nature, was addicted to no
bad habits, his accounts were
found in proper shape, and his
motive for deceiving his family
and friends seems Incompetent
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-09-27
The Convict Lab or.
To tie Editor of lie Chronicle.

10 the Editor Of the Chronicle.
In a recent communication t,
your paper, Col. Colyar invite.
some Of your correspondents {,
show a better method Of I'm
pIoying convict labor, than the
one now in operation in thi,
State. Without undertaking tC
comply with his request, | wisl
to offer a few thoughts upon the
subject, W~hich'may at least Gre
ate Il doubt in the minds Of some
as to whether the arguments are
all in favor Of the present sys.
TEN.
| will begin by laying this
down asa proposition that can
not be successfully disputed:
Convict labor is brought least in
competition with the free labor of
the State by employing it in the
production Of those things which
that labor is not employed in
producing. If this be true, the
only thing left for our States
men to do is to look over the
field, see what articles Of com
mon consumption we do not pro
duce, or, if there be none, then
what articles we produce least
of, i'll proportion to the amount
consumed, and then put the CON
victs to producing these articles.
This method of employment will
not only prevent competition be-
tween our free labor and CON
Wet labor, but it will be an en-
ployment oflabor in accordance
with the teachings Of the wisest
political economy, T. e., in the
production Of such articles of do
nestle consumption as we have
hitherto been buying from others.
For a dozen years we have been
preaching diversity Of industry
as a remedy for hard times. 70
my mind, that is the true gospel
ofpolitical economy, and now,
that the State has an opportunity,
| can conceive Of nothing better
for her to do than to set her peo-
pie an example in that direction,
by employing the laboi which
the law makes it obligatory upon
her to employ in divorSirylng in
dustry. Does she do that by put
them in The coal mines5 If
she could employ them in max
ing the. coarse shoes and boots
we buy from the shoema
kcrs Of Massachusetts, or the
wire which we buy, or may buy,
from the convict labor contrac-
tors in the Ohio penitentiary, or
The wagons which we buy from
Indiana and Michigan, or the ag-
'icultural implements which we
buy from The Northern States,
would il not be coming a little
learer the mark than to employ !
in digging the coal which {
,ur own free labor is willing, anX. !
Gus and able to dig at rcasona, {
,Ic prices! A thousand articles
be enumerated which we !
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-09-27

GS %N On per aar ath1uC. samples worth
Pb " ~ - lrrC ,iu-5u * Co., Portland.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-09-27
guleiEnan Pasha EMOviDg hiS
Troops.

Scleiman disponses with the or
binary machinery Of an army. He
transported his whole force from
Adrianoplo to Karabunar in for
weight hours. There We're no
staff officers. bcreau chiefs, Quar-
termaster Generals, Adjutaats
and ambulance superintendent
10 make confusion, AS a cores
pondent Of the London Times de.
scribes the march, SuIeiman said,
$50 and the army went. with
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-09-27
TIRE WAR N TnE EtsT.

TEEE WAR ~ TIaE EAST.
Turks Counting e Row with
Greece a1d EtaIy.
LONDON, Sept. 2i.-Thc SioaGrTI.
Con-tantinople corrcspO emf
says The roT @ has not gel rcplicd
to ,he Greek note prolcs Ting
against the restrictions on IN. en-
try OF vessels into the Gull OF Ar
tu. il is thought the Porte will
refuse compliance with The Greek
demands, and a diplomatic dill
Guilty with England Will en5uc.
The J0aall D.s DsL1s has q dis
patch from C0Ustautinop'c ma
king q similar report. lis hard
~ probable that ChclEct H. ha
himself has reached Pievna, but
a convoy under Uipsi Iasha may
have arrived.
The Nees' Vienna correspondent
says the encounters on Thursday
and Friday, near Bicla, are said
TO have been greatly exaggerated
by the Turks. According 10 iufor-
nation received here tkey were
drawn battles, and The forces en-.
gagged not large.
AUSTRIA WANTS TO MEDIATE.
A dispatch 10 the Tnles from
Constontinoplc cio Syria, says The
Austrian Ambassador. at Il pri-
waite interview with the Sutton.
is reported to have spoken about
The possibility Of Austrian mcdi-
alton, and to have urged the
greatcstmoderatIon upon the Sui
tan, pointing ont the necessity
of saving the Russian aa.oaT propre
because Germany would not be
Indifferent to Russian humilia-
ton.
TIE BIELA> TURKISH VICTORY TURNS
OUT TO BE A DEFEAT.
MehemetA Ali reported victory
on Friday over the Czarowitch.
turns out to have been q defeat,
but The Russians don't seem TO
make much out Of The affair; their
official bulletin merely announces
the following: AT the close oil
the engagement we held all our
'oS,'ioilo, VI Ine ~
lHVA - eE2eC'Gu' He Is no G9
D In ~, u! i. ny lqi9cs, "'lH IloHG NY
me tAioh et''iyI' Il
J"ijf Wv CoilC'p2H0o"o T'lA
ne luna oai'S Cne 3l" d onoH-
'Inc nGol9"nG ny zen o"lI"i
.o''ai an" SINcS "oouC we same
lC5u. a., 'IIo o,lcI 9tcouiItS' hul
ao'CiiD92 !I,o'g C,Cl-.I "..I Dsyy'GI
I'I1 ~, w. , o.J "'h, lli"I. "'I ~
, - TX. my"
,."nCU 'nIC I,0 VI ga ".,Ith7
aiLu D,UliV Ky GS W. ~ iIiEa "H.,"
"inU'I ",,u ,iI0 LHlN,9. l"12 "dI
10y ne"NS; Mo"SnlGC al y ana
,,T Il n ni'C" "iIiLe' NO" oc
,upi 'lT L'IIH Oh Ii'G opPoTIi'e
j', lo, ~ ,IIG no.''I" Hon., ne
=. tU ,Ean Pon,,,'.,S "I5a cGil"jVl?l
!, ' tnrinn "'',I :r,, arc woSoLnpyn III
'" "r,elIg ,Fo , cS,t,,2 ~ ~ -, JoLtGspot
VIZ .po," VIZ f,, rloi Sot T Lan i"s1 TGen'
: \ ' L]atmo All b, n"s DoG S oI85"oi!sh
q, $3.50 DTi"1' ~ iES SiJ W. "i'u u,L;" "L5"paH
Le aroJ S Gn :, WHY rl5l "dIIcn vas
~ p.' ~ Moulu { Ii|'l
'iI th i,Hsi Ino1 nro, tSGo'oI'"9 sumo
Nm. v ionJ Tiout'G o. uL,l
, a,E" in U,.'' G SGp,, -i b1-Lo ouuIli,"
|, p oLnJ h 2"9' b. T9'' %, ,l ! onii" "'S d.
aCMrJ DS My nv 1n"o9II''1 oil LAST
at ",G tIo ,.1 1i Won, ~ 4 Pn IucsuoS'
~ n we i' Hr;lI o .lo ~lI Tao were
,aM, , miI" StC%, toS ,,-.
,' pma Mon] a iiEo?l1I onIS"
VI I?~H%i,'r. 2HICt|i 0i'P"CcL. uu !
~ 0V sJTEJo ~ ri';lL StSCeiu"y, |
w. r,o i'i ~ iLn 1f "I'"'H on |
yoIv rdnr Ill iii on ~ na was uDcI5
' VIZ t 9J5 TLo " no. ~ renewed /
l. Io IT,. -~u' tno luLA9 mielLe"Ieu;
~ iU9H d ToS Imen'l ~ aaI ana |
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-09-27

In his speech at Knoxville, Pres
ident Hayes made neat %rctort,
which amusingly illustrated the
idea Of freedom Of speech. In
the course Of his remarks be said:
This multitude has assembled ia
show respect TO the Office OF the
Chief Magistrate of tho country
and TO exhibit their patriotism to
the nation, to the law and Consti
tuition. A VOICE from a drunk
Democrat, "Hurrah for Tilden."l
They expect also to show their
attachment to the freedom OF
speech, Of which we have exam
pies from me- Laughter and
applause.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-09-27
The Weekly Herald.
SEPTEMBER p, 1917.

The New York sun has iuslJis.
covered that Judge Keys nose is
beginning TO bloom, and thinks
it will shortly bring forth a bar
rel of Wits Key.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-09-27
TFZE LATE ENDEAE BATTLE
a EEamA "a Esand Conflict WITH
tho SaVggGs.

NNil. 'DliNI iNtil lIb0 an DliiNiN ~
port Of the battle Of Big Hole
and Montana on August 9, and
the operations in that district
preceding the battle. Col. Glib
bon reflects severely on the in.
habitants Of Montana who sus.
tanned
THE MURDEEOUs NEz PEECE5
by trading OIL provisions to them
for stock stolen by them from
whites, thus proIonging their
flight and adding to the danger
of pursuit, The best estimate of
their strength gave them 26O war
riors we'll armed and equipped.
BY forced marches Gibbons came
up with the hostiIeS with com
mand Of 81 officers, 80 men and
81 citizens.
THE ATTACK WAS MADE
at night, the Indians being com
pIetely surprised; but they imme-
diately sought the bushes for
shelter, and poured their volleys
into the troops as the latter came
into open ground. They did con-
siderable execution, however,
and in twenty minutes the whole
camp was in possession Of the
troops. The Indians beng driven
out, they still
s,,or w,ru np,n,v rrprcm
i' VIZ O''1 n I''Ao1
AZ IonE ianso. py change OF
o2se "helCSr was oOyalneu ana re,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-06-06
East Salem, Juniata Co.,
NAI ARI-E FARM EDR

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE LIS
acres, more or less, one hundred and twen-
ty-fve or thirty acres of which are cleared
and under cultivation, situated IN Tuscaro-
ra Valley, Juniata county, Pa, seven miles
from Mifflintown, the county scat Of said
sounty, and four miles from the Pennsyiva-
MA Railroad at Port Royal, bounded BY
lands of Mrs. G.. W. Thompson and Others,
having thereon Good House and Barn,
and all necessary outbuiidings, good never.
failing running water at both house and
barn, an abundance of fruit of different
kinds. Will be sold for $500, and if de
sired $500 may remain in the property.
For particulars inquire of the undersigned,
residing on the premises, or by letter a,
Port Royal, Junlata Co., Pa.
J. F. G. LONG.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-06-06

MILL PROPERTY IN SPRUCE HILL
township, Juniata county, with a good pair
of French Burrs. and pair of Counter
Choppers. Good run of custom. Good
neighborhood. Will sell Mill with water
privilege and about one acre and half OF
land, OF 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 outbuildings,
good Orchard, two excellent Springs oi
limestone water near the house.
Will also sell FARM of about So 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 a good sized
Log House and two good Springs of lime
stone water, one of which could be piped
to the kitchen door.
Will sell all together, or separately. to
suit purchasers. The properties are eight
miles from the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Apply to
]. KELLY PATTERSON,
Pleasant View Juniafa CO.. Pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-06-06
SABBATH School CoNvExr1oN.-

SABBATH SCHOOL CoNvEErIoN.-
As per programme, the Sabbath School
Convention Of this county met In the
Methodist Church in this place on
Wednesday and concluded its labors
BY Thursday evening, when it adjourned.
Quit. large number Of people outside
of the circle of Sabbath School people
attended. The following officers we're
elected for the ensuing year
Presidenf-Re,. f. Z. Berry.
Vice Pres denf-Samuel Buck
Seuetary-Dr. Thomis A. Elder.
Treasprsr-I. T. McAlister.
Erecstire Commiffee- Rev. j. W. OLE
wine, Rev. Il. {. Shindle, Rev. S. 5. Wal
len, l.. =. Smith, Stewart Woodward. j.
Nevin Pomeroy, Misses Sadie kepnef,
Flora Kepner, Flora Hoores, Lizzie Moore,
Kate Thomas, Mrs. 4. B McCrum.
Twenty-eight schools we're represent
ed on the roll call of the Convention,
as follows:
Mifflintown Presbytsrisn-Dr Thomas A.
Elder, Superintendent, A. J. Patterson, w.
C. Laird, Miss Maude Irwin.
Mifiiintown Lutheran-E. Tilten, Super
in.endent, Jacob Beidler, S. ID. Batesholtz,
Miss Juniata Pannebaker, Miss Kate Thomas.
Miffiintown N. z. Schoel-E. B. McCrum,
Superintendent, A. Sandoc, Miss Mary Coff-
man.
Spruce Hill Union-W. B. Gibson, Supt.,
E. G raham, Annie ellison.
Johnstown Union - Samnel Mcmillan,
Richard Doyle, l. J. Brennisholtz, Flora
Hoops.
La Grange-A. ". Snyder, J. s. Barton.
Collins-Abraham Moss, W. E. Winn,
Stewart NJ. Woodward, G. W. Milliken.
Academia Pres. Neyin Pom.roy, Fan
nie Patterson, Lizzie Okeson.
Pomeroy NJ. E.-Joseph Walters, Maggie
Laird.
Port Royal Pres-Sa'uuel Buck, Dr. A..
". Shelley, Robert NJ. Sterrett, Annie
Thompson.
Mount Hope Union David Robinson,
James Koons, Mary Koons, Margaret Coder,
Mary NJ. Boyer.
Port Royal ". E.-J. W. Speedy, Miss S.
A. Ebbertts, Mrs. Olewine.
Horningtown Pres W. b. Horning, ~.
l.. Rank, G. w. Henderson.
Centre Union-Joseph Rothrock, q. w
Cles, Sadie Zook.
McA.isterville Pres,-B. l.. Jamisom, J.
T. McAlister, NJ. S. Adams, Fl. Moore.
Centreville, Unions. II. Altman, Daniel
Kloss, Hulda Tyson
East Waterford Union-D. B. Spanogle,
G. W. Evans, Mrs. q. W. Evans.
Thompsontown NJ. E.-E. A. Tennis, &.
Benner, Ida James.
Locust Grove Union-A. n. Mcdonald, d.
Cunningham, Carrie Meloy.
Muddy Run Union-Jacob Hcinbach, W.
B. Valentine, Nellie J. Robson.
Patterson Union-William Conner, J. C.
CuIlin, Kate Hollobaugh
Union-H. J. Hr::, ". II. Knouse.
Locust Run Union-J. II. Smith.
Free Spring Union solomon Kaufman,
J. n. Moore, Wellington Smith, Oliver Ort,
Annie Cuuan, Lizzie Moore, Josephine
Colhren.
Wisdom Union-T. Msminger, 7. S. AL
len, Jennie Allen.
Wesley Chapel NJ EFT. Meminger, Mat
thew Daugherty, Samuel Walker, Mrs. Geo.
Mccullough.
Red Bank Union Abraham Guss, Jr.,
William Guss.
Olive Branch Union-L. Wetzler, VIM.
Oyler. Dsvid Bossert, Sadie Kepner.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-06-06

If you have horse, or carriage, and need
harness, saddles, brides, whips, halters, dus-
tiers. or any other articles that belong to
harness, wagon and Carriage equipage, the
place 10 buy them is at the Emporium Of
Sulouff & Anderson, on the north side OF
Bridge street, Sd door east of the corner Of
Bird ge and Water streets. Repairing
promptly attended to, and neatly done.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-06-06
Never Failing worn, syrup.
Manhood: HowLost, How Res toreA

~ Just Published, new edition ef
Rl DR.. Culverwell's Celebrated Essay
" on the radical cure (without medi-
cine) of SpermLtorrhGa or Seminal weak
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses. Impo-
teucy, Mental and Physical Incapscity, Inv
pediments to Marriage, etc also, Con-
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by
self-indulgence or sexual extravagance, &c.
u Price, in sealed envelope, only sir
cents.
The celebrated author, in this sfrnisabls
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from thirty
years. successful practice, ta<t the alarm
ing consequences OF self-abnse nav be rad
icaliy cured without the dangerous use OF
internal medicine OF the application of tho
knife; pointing out mode Of cure at once
simple, certain, aad efectusl, by means Of
which every sufferer, no matter hat his
condition aIsy be, m,y cure himself cheap
| ly, privately, and radically.
! ~This Lecture should be IN the handle
of every yonih and every man in the ilnd-
! Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, pc,t-Paid, on the receipt Of
six cents or two post stamps Address the
Pun!isberS,
THE MEDICAL CO.,
al Ann ST.. New York;
slrll-ly POst-Oflisc BoI 1855.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-06-06
Blooded Chickens.

Pure Light Bramah chicken eggs for sale.
Enclose cash and address d. A. foder,
Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. One dollar
for l3 eggs To those who order four or
more si'tings, discount of 20 per cent.
will be given. The White Bramah Chicken
is in great demand wherever known.
Nav q. lSI1z3m
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-06-06
AFARM OF SIXTY ACRES IN.DEL

AFARM OF SIXTY ACRES IN DELA-
ware township. Land Of good quality,
having thereon erected a LOG HOUSE,
weather-boarded, BANK BARN, nearly
new, and other outbuildings. Convenient
to churches, schools and mills Situated 3
miles north OF Thcmpsontown, 4 miles north
Of Thompsontown railroad station. For
more definite particulars call on or address
SAMUEL J. KURTZ,
East Salem, Juniata Co., Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-06-06

PuBIIc SALE.-Chrisfian Kurtz will sell,
Mt his residence, in. Delaware TOW nship, Y
miles southeast of East Salem, at O'Clock
p. NJ on Saturday, June 9, 1877, the fol-
lowing property, for Mrs. Barbara Cling
rich, now in the west One COW. cupboard,
stoves, and many other articles of house,
hold and kitchen furniture.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-06-06
j. KELLY PATTERSON,
Pleasant View, Juniata Co., Pa.
THE FOLLOWING REAL ESTATE IN

THR FOLLOWING REAL ESTATE IN
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 10
well selected apple-trees, &c. Church ad-
joining the premises.
No. 2.-About As acres of land, with 80
acres cleared and under good cultivation.
Balance woodland.
No. "a 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, 1877-06-06

For sally A ccnfortabie Frame
House, and Good Lot, in ihis borough.
Price $500. Two hundred dollars
cash balance on mortgage. Time to
suit purchaser. For more definite in
formation call at this office. or address
the editor of this paper. tt.