davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-07-11
Tape Worm Removed .flirs.
. A LECTURE
VITO YOUNG MEN.

Just PubtiIhsd, IN a Sealed Eurelope. Pries
SIR cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical Cure OF Spermatorrhua, or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexsai
Debility, and Imp, ,diments TO Marriage gen
orally; Nervousness, Consumption, Ppi-
lepsy and Fits; Mental and Physicai Inca
pacity, resulting from Self. Abuse, etc.-By
RoBER" j. CULYERWEIL, ii. -, Au-
thor OF the screen Book" &C.
The wOrld-renowned author, in this ads
mirsble Lecture. clearly proves fIo.r his
own experience that the aw!ai conseduen-
ces of Self-Abuse may be effectually renew
ed without medicines, and without danger
Gus surgical operations, bougies, instru.
nfeDts, rings or cordlals, pointing out a
mode Of cure at once certain and effectusl
by which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself che aply,
privately and radically.
q This Lecture ,ciH prore boon 10 taoH-
sands and thousands.
Sent. under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, on receipt OF six cents, or two
postage stamps. Address the Publishers,
THECULyERWELL MEDICAL co..
Al Ann ST., New York;
aprll-ly Post. Office Box 1886.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-07-11

UNDER the g,iise of 4th of July
celebration number of Republicans
got up a large meeting at Woodstock,
Connecticut, where it was thought to
put in motion great anti-Hayes
movement. The gathering of the
people was large, but the object of
its calling was not reached. 1t was
failure and the prime movers, in
stead of originating movement
against Hayes lost immeasurably in
the public estimation.
Ex-Governor Chamberlain, of South
Carolina, was the first speaker, and
in a splendid speech, that has been
in the course of preparation since
last March, when he was so weak
that he could not support himself
one hour without United States
troops in the Office of Governor of
South Carolina, he belabored the
Hayes Administration numerically,
the effect of which may be learned
by relating the fact that as soon as
he finished, a Preacher on the plat
form arose and said that with due
respect to Mr.. Chamberlain, he could
not refrain from exercising his rights,
as citizen, to state in open meeting
what he believed, namely, that the
sentiments uttered by Mr. Chamber
lain as regards the Hayes Admins
tration is not the sentiment of New
England.
Senator James Blaine was there,
and was to follow Mr.. Chamberlain
in the onslaught but seeing the gulf
that his colleague plunged into. he
was wise enough to not say word
abou. MIR. Chamberlain and his cause,
but glided off on to the question of
the annexation OF Mexico and Can
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-07-11
The Next Execution.

Governor Hartranft has fixed the
time for the execution of Thomas p
Fisher, of Summit Hill, now lying in
the Mauch Chunk Jail. His execution
is TO take place on the 10th of Septem-
Der. Fisher was convicted of the MUIR
der of Morgan Powell, who was the
predecessor of John p. Jones as super
intcndent of the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Coal Company, and was killed at
Lansford in 1874.
Fisher was the County Delegate OF
the Ancient Order of Hibernians for
Carbon county, aud paid $50 to Z" Vel
low Jack" Donohue who fired the fatal
shot and was among those hanged at
Maucb Chunk on the 2lst ult., while
Alexander Campbell, who was execu-
ted for the assassination of Jones, had
been convicted of this murder also.
Fisher was moreover one of the murder
of Jones.
The death warrant was read to Fisher
June 81. He received the announce
ment with a stolid silence. Since the
executions of the 2lst ult he has not
slept much, and has eaten very sparing-
ly, and as consequence is in wretch
ed condition. 1t is feared by those
who know the man that his reason is
greatly shattered by the terrible anx
iety in which be lives.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-07-11
Onions and whisky for Sn AXE
Bite.

Mr.. Julius Ladd, of Richmond Fur
mace, was bitten on the finger BY cop
perbead snake on Saturday last. He
was moving, and, noticing the snake,
which he says was a very large enc,
tried to kill it with stick, when II
struck at him, inficting a wound a:
above stated. His hand and arm
swelled up considerably which was how
ever. allayed by application of onions
and whisky.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-07-11
The Golden Rose.

The wife Of General Sherman, who
has been Jealous in the service of the
Roman Catholic Church, is to receive
from the Pope in consideration of that
zeal the "Golden Rose" which has
hitherto been bestowed only upon very
great persons. The Empress of Aus
tria has it-so has the Queen of Naples
and the Empress Eugene.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-07-11
Indictment.

A Kansas City special says the
Grand Jury, which has just adjourned.
returned over three hundred indict-
ments against merchants for violating
the Sunday law. The list of indicted
includes a deacon of church and a
number of clothing dealers and drug
gists.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-07-11
Killed by Amin ais and sn a X es.

The official returns for the year
1875 show that the number of people
destroyed in India by wild beasts aud
snake bites was 2l, ,39l. Elephants
killed 81 people, tigers o2S leopards
lS1, bears "a, wolves 1860, hyenas 6S
and other animals l446; 1000 peo-
pie died from snake bites; 1924
head of cattle perished from the same
causes,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-07-11
E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of IroI

IL hullhci DlllcT v Ing VI l. VI
This truly valuable tonic has been so thoy-
oughly tested by all classes Of the eemfnp-
nifty t.at it is deemed indispensable as a
tonic medicine. 1t costs but little, pu-ihes
the b'oOd and gives tone to the stomach,
renovatcs the system and prolOngs life.
Everybody should have It For the cure OF
Weak Stomachs, General Debility, Indiges-
ton, Diseases of the Stomach, and for all
cases requiring tonic. This wine includcs
the most agreeable and efficient Salt Of Iron
we possess-Citrate of Magnetic Oxide,
combined with the most energetic of vege-
table tOnics-Iellow Peruvian Bark.
Do you want something to strengthen youP
Do you want good appetite
Do you want to get rid of neryousnee,r
Do you want energy
Do you want to sleep well
Do You want to build up your eonstitu-
ton
Do you want 10 feel well1
Do you want brisk and vigorous fceIingF
If you do Try Kunksl's Bitter Wine %
Iron.
i only ask trial of this valuable tonic.
Beware of counterfeits, as Kunkel's Bitter
Wine OF Iron is the only sure and effect..af
remedy in the known world for the perma.
nent cure of Dyspepsia and Debility, and as
there are a number of limitations offered to
the public, l would caution the community
to purchase none hut the genuine article,
manufactured by Z. F. Kunkel. and having
his stamp on the cork of every bottle The
very fact that others are attempting to irni-
tate this valuable remedy, proves its worth
and speaks volumes in its favor. Get ths
genuine. *. +. Kunkel's.
Tape Worm Removed .alive.
in from two to three hours, with veg
etable medicine, head and all passing from
the system alive. No fee till head passes.
The Doctor never fails TO remove Tape, Seat,
Pin and Stomach Worms. Ask your drug
gist for a bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup.
Price 81 per bottle. II never fails, or send
to DR.. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth Suess,
Philadelphia, Pa, for circular with full in
structions, by enclosing cent stamp for
return Of same. Kunkcls Worm SyrCp i,
Used for children or adults, with perfect
safety, as it is vegetable. Buy it end try il.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-07-11
Fined for Profanity

A white man has been fined one dol
lar and costs, amounting to twenty dol
lars, in Waco, Texas, for profanity
within bearing distance of the house Of
some negroes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-07-11
Had Each other Arrested.

John Morgan, of Pottsville, had bis
wife arrested on q charge of defraudiDg
the county out Of 81 25 witness fees,
and she retalisted by arrestiLg him for
breaking ber furniture.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-07-11
Made II Hot for Him.

A man who wonid no: join in strike
of factory operatives at Patterson, N.
j., had red pepper thrown into his eyes
by q woman who was among the strik
ers. She was determined "to make it
hot for him. "-Boston Traveller.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-07-11
Put Out Of the Church.

A member of Presb, terisn church
in Mansfield, o., was suspended be-
cause, having beer married in England
and separated from bis wife, be mar
ried again in this country.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-07-11
BE Burned or be Disinherited

The report prevails that DIR. Julius
lie Moyne, of Washington, Pa, has put
clause in his will requiring all his
childron to sign an agreement giving
their bodies to the cremation furnace.
Ii they refuse or reject to be cremated,
they are to receive none of the inheri-
tance.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-07-11

The SESTIsHL AND REPUBLICAN, has NO
superior as an Advertising medium in this
county, and as Journal OF varied news
and reading 1t is not surpassed by an
weekly paper in central Pernsyivania.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-07-11

Sale Bills printed on short notice at the
office Of the SentIssI ard RsP.6liccn.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-07-11

President Hayes Circular to Of
fce-holders, in Harmony with
his Southern Policy, The Foun-
dation Principle Of Republican
ism, Deliverancs from the Stand
and Deliver Assessments, and
a Great Deliverauce for officials
and People.
The following circular has been
issued by President Hayes:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-07-11
C0LOMON SEIBER,

viii visit Mifiin and Patterson every
Tuesday, Thursdsy and Saturday mornings
and will furnish the citizens of these bor-
oughs witt the best of
BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, PORK, &c.
at the very lowest prices. He respectfully
solicits the patronage of the public.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-07-11
HENRY HARsHBERGER, NJ. D.,

Continues the practice of Medicine and
Surgery and all their collateral branches.
Office at his residence in McAlisterville.
Feb 9, 1876.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-07-11

TUNIATA VALLEY BANK.
, 1877-05-25
Is it Cowardice?

An acquaintance remarked in our hear
ing, few days since, that the hard times
and stagnatiOn in business were more
the result of cowardice than anything
else. The more we have thought of this
assertion the more have we become con-
vinced that it contains a good deal of
truth. Nothing risked. nothing gain
ed, is trite old saying, and there is
no good reason why 1t should not be as
pertinent in the ordinary transactions of
a family or a neighborhood, as in more
extensive commercial operations. OF
the one fact there can be but little doubt,
that money is cheaper to-day than ever
before in the history of this nation !;
and if there is a stagnation in its circu-
lation, it must be either in consequence
Of lack of confidence in the stability
of our prosperity or through cowardice
on the part of the possessors Of means to
engage in active business. Doubtless
many of our capitalists are like 'burnt
child-afraid of the fire." but this can
scarcely be the condition of actual pro-
ducers of necessary articles for whom
there is never-failing demand at some
price, whether highly or barely remu-
nerative.
The fluctuations in the prices of such
articles as are elassed as necessaries,
are the result of variations in supply
and demand although, doubtless, many
of our readers think otherwise, especial
ly if these fluctuations affect the pro-
ducts of their own farms. If the prices
of butter, eggs, cheese and similar arti-
cles go below what the producer thinks
a fair figure, he is ready to declare that
combination has been formed among
buyers; but this can very seldom, if
ever, successfully occur in a country SO
extensive as our own, as many have
learned TO their cost during the past few
years. The man who has Just but lit
tie to sell, may say, "What have will
make no difference, so will hold for a
rise" forgetting that copious showers
are made up of little drops of water.
Thus one by one each holds back, not
daring to risk his capital, be it little or
much, to keep trade and business brisk.
Is not this species of cowardice? Per-
haps not; but certainly it has the appear
ance of it, to say the least.-Rural Nel0
Yorker.
, 1877-05-25

ARIsINa LAD.-A boy borrowed a tool
from carpenter, promising to return it
at night. Before evening he was sent
away on an errand and did not return
until late. Before going he was told that
his brother should see that the article
was returned. After he bad come home,
inquired and I, und that the tool had not
been sent to its owner. He was much
distressed to thirk that his promise had
not been kept, but was persuaded to go
to sleep and rise early and carry it home
the next morning. By daylight he was
up, and nowhere was the tool to be found.
After a long and iruitless search, he set
out for his neighbor's in great distress,
to acknowledge his fault. But how
great was his surprise to find the tool on
his neighbor's doorstep And then it
appeared from the prints of his little
bare feet in the mud, that the lad had
got up in his sleep and carried the tool
home and gone to bed again without
knowing it. or course a boy who was
prompt in his sleep was prompt when
awake. He lived respected, had the
confidence of his neighbors, and was
placed in many offices Of trust and profit.
If all grown folks felt as the boy did,
there would be good many tracks of
bare feet found some of these bright
mornings; and what piles of books and
tools would be found at their owners
doors.-HtuPerS' Magazine.
, 1877-05-25
Examine What You Buy.

A very curious incident is recorded
in the Burangong (Australla) Chronicle,
as having occurred at the sale of some
effects recently disposed of within few
miles of Young. For long time the
deeds of some property, consisting of a
house and premises and about one hun
dred acres of land, we're mlslald and
could not be discovered. 1t was sup
posed that they were irrecoverably lost,
and application was made at the Regis
trar- Generals Office in Sydney for copy
of the missing documents. The per-
sons interested were unable, however,
to give a satisfactory description of the
property, and the consequence was that
their application was not successful, for
the simple reason that they could not
accurately describe the property con-
veyed. The family was still in posses
sion of it, however, and did not mani
fest any further care in the matter.
Upon the death of the surviving pa
rent, which took place recently, the
children began to adjust affairs and to
look into the matter of the landed pro-
perty. The same difficulty presented
itself as of old: the deeds could not be
found. The furniture was sold, among
which was an old stuffed chair, made
out of an ale cask, we'll padded, and
used almost exclusively by the departed
parent of the family. The discarded
article was removed by one of the sons
of the family; for some time it was used
by him in the parlor; then it was taken
into the bedroom, and finally it found
its way into the kitchen, as lounging
seat for Mary Ann.
The son got into difficulties, and gave
a bill of sale to one of his creditors over
the entire lot of his effects. The man
taking the inventory was we'll pleased
with the comfort of the old chair afford
ed him, and having an eye to business,
put it down with the intention of buy
ing it, should it be put up to the ham
mer-a result that he saw was immedi-
ately pending.
A few weeks time verified his predic
tion. The sons effects were sold, and
the family being in reduced circumstan-
ces, many articles were bought i'll by
private friends for them. The old chair,
however, was spotted by the man who
had made the inventory, and was pur-
chased by him for Is. Cd. This so ex-
asperated the servant girl, that taking
up an ak, she deliberately cleft the chair
in twain, and 10 and heholdl there was
disclosed to view in its interior, not only
the missing deeds of the property, but
a will, some e900 in notes and gold, and
various valuable trinkets. The bailiff
was so dumbfounded that he appeared
to have lost all reflection, for certain it
is that Mary Ann took possession of her
unlawfully-acquired property, which,
however, in all honesty she immedi-
ately handed over to her master and
mistress, whose joy can we'll be imag-
ined. The inventory man skedad-
died with "fver," and he now says he
hates the name of Mary Ann.
, 1877-05-25

DEPRESSION OF FRENCH INDUSTRIES.
Three of the chief industries of
France are at this moment in the high
est degree unprosperous. The crops of
grapes and beet sugar were only half as
large last year as on the preceding
years, and the Lyons silk trade is in an
equally precarious condition. The silk
trade Of France nomally amounts to
one seventh of the total exports of
French products, while wine and sila
together constitute one fifth of the entire
value. The value of these exports last
year was the smallest known for seven
teen years, amounting only to a little
mere than three-fifths Of the value ex-
porteu seven or eight years ago. The
value Of expectations has gradually de-
clined since the Franco Prussian war.
before which time the maximum was
reached. This decline cannot be at
tributable in any great degree to foreign
competition, for the importation of silks
has remained about the same during
the period since 1870-that is, between
twenty-nine and thirty-nine millions of
frances, while tho exports have declined
from four hundred aud eighty-five mil
lions to two hundred and ninety-seyen
millions of frances during the same
time.
, 1877-05-25
Apsley House.

The following most interesting and
-emarkable particulars relating to APPS
iov House, once the residence of the
srst Duke of Wellington, may not be
generally known.
King George II. riding on horseback
one day in Hyde Park, met with an old
soldier, whom he recognized as having
ionrht under him at the battle of Detti-
cen and fell into discourse with him.
The king finally asked him what he
could do for him.
..Whv, please your majesty" return
al the soldier. "my wife keeps an apple
stalI on the bit of waste ground as you
enter the park, and if your majesty
would be pleased to make us a grant of
i we might build a little shed and i'm
prove our trade"
The king complied with his request, and
a grant was given him. The shed was
erected. The situation was excellent,
and the business of the old woman be-
came brisk and prosperous. Their only
son, in process of, time, was articled to
an attorney, and gave indications of
making a figure in the profession.
After some years, the old soldier be-
ing dead, and the grant of the king be-
ing overlooked or forgotten, the then
Lord Chancellor, attracted by the elli-
pibility of the situation, removed the
shed0f fke old woman, and laid out the
ground as the sight of the present man
sion.N
Alarmed and terrified by this meas
ure, and not venturing to contend with
such high authority, she consulted with
her son Whose articles we're now nearly
expired) as to the course she should
take in such an extremity.
The son calmed her fears in the best
manner he was able, and promised to
find her remedy as soon as the struct-
ure should be completed.
This was no sooner done than he
waited upon his lordship, to request
some remuneration for what he alleged
to be trespass on his mothers rights.
The latter, as soon as he began to per-
ceive that the claim of the applicant was
reasonably founded, rendered some
hundreds as compensation, which,
under the advice of her son, the old
woman rejected; and, to make the story
short, upon the next interview the son
demanded of his lordship four hundred
pounds a year as q ground rent-add-
ing, that if he did not like the terms he
was at liberty to take his house away
again, as his mother did not want il.
His lordship acceded, and the house
yields, to this day, the above rent to the
descendants of an old applewoman.
, 1877-05-25

LOVED Hrs MoTHER.-A little boy 13
years old was recently brought before
New York court for attempting to pick
the pocket of man on Broadway. He
was sentenced to the House of Refuge,
but cried bitterly on hearing his pun
ishment, and begged to be let of, as
serting that he had never done anything
of the kind before. As the officer was
taking him away, he broke away from
him, rushed to his mother, who was
present, threw his arms around her
neck, and kissing her passionately, sob
bed out: g Good bye, mamma, good
byel" The judges consulted together
few moments, and the boy was brought
again into court, and informed that the
affection he had for his mother induced
the court, in the hope that he would be
a good boy in the future, to change his
punishment to thirty days imprison-
ment in the city prison. At this, both
mother and child burst into tears Of Joy.
When going away, the boy called back
% his mother: Don't fret for me,
mamma" There is little doubt but
that boy who has a deep love for a
good mother may be easily restrained
from evil courses by right management
and influences. Whatarrangements are
made in the city prison to prevent such
boy from becoming contaminated by
the society Of grosser criminals?
, 1877-05-25

THR TALKING MAcHINE.-A talking
machine reproducing the sounds Of the
human voice has been constructed by
N. Faber Of Vienna. The principle Of
me machine is that OF the organ. The
neys are labelled according to the
nght or heavy sounds produced by the
pipes with which they communicate.
by single touch the simple or vowel
sounds are produced; by the simultane-
Gus manipulation Of several keys those
y the consonants which are combina-
nons OF vowels. Hence practice in
Sor6ing the keys produces Ineligible
words and phrases in any language.
Betore an audience in the Grand Hotel,
raris, the machine distinctly pro-
noaneed the words, mamma, papa" I"
sne proper names Fanny" Emma" I"
,,Eiizabeth;" !" the names Of the cities Of
Olneinnati," 'Paris," London" It
y polygot mechanism; that is, It is
e,aele, by certain notifications Of de-
~, 10 make IL conform TO the pronun-
e'Ailon Of any language.