davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-06-05
PRIVATE SALES.

Persons desirous of selling property at
private sale, NAV arrange to have the prop
erty advertised in the Sentinel and Reprbii-
can, on the terms Of no pay II NOT sold. If
sold, to pay at such rates as have previous
iy been agreed upon.
A FARM NUMBERING ABOUT 2iO
ACRES, in Tuscarora township, two miles
southeast of Waterford, about rs acres
clear, well set with bark and chestnut tim
Der. 1t is believed by competent persons
that at least 600 cords of bark can be cut
on the premises. The improvements are a
Two-story Log House, New Frame Bank
Barn, one of the best bearing Orchards of
all kinds of fruit in the county. Spring
near the house; fine running water. Will
be sold st bargain. For further particu-
lars call on or address the undersigned,
Administrators of Samuel Fisher, late OF
Tuscarora township, deceased.
DANIEL FISHER,
Patterson, Juniata Co, Pa.
BENJAMIN FISHER,
East Waterford, Juniata Co, Pa.
AFARM OF FlRST-RATE QUALITY
of land, in the heart of Lost Creek Valley,
onl; one mile west OF McAlistervillc, con-
tanning so ACRES, mostly cleared, having
thereon erected LARGE FRAME BANK
BARN, commodious weather-boarded LOG
HOUSE, and other out-buildings. First
rate Fruit, n well of clear, cold Water at
the kitchen door. This is desirable farm,
and can be bought at such margin that il
will prove profitable investment. For fur
ther particulars address THIS OFFICE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-06-05
Merchant Tailoring Business

on the East side of Main Street, five doors
North OF the corner of Main and Cherry
Streets. in the house formerly known as the
Kinkead house, and lstferly as the Weller
house, where will be ready to give all GUS
tOmOrs
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-06-05
TAKE NOTICE.

l would respectfully inform the Citizens
of Mitiiintown, and surrounding country,
that have commenced the
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-06-05
Medical.
E. Kunkel,s Bitter Wine Of Iron

Has never been known to fail in the cure
of weakness, attended with symptoms, in
/ disposition to exertiOn, loss of memory,
difficulty of breathing, general weakness,
! horror Of death, night sTeatS, cold feet,
weakness, Gimness Of vision, lenguor, uhi-
versal lassitude of the muscular system,
enormous appetite, with dyspeptic symp-
/ toms, hot hands, flushing of the body, dry
ness OF the skin, pallid countenaLce and
I eruptiOns on the face, pain in the back,
heaviness of tae eyelids frequent biace
| spots flying before The eyes, with temporary
suffusion and loss of sight, want of atten-
| tor, etc. These symptoms all arise from
weakness, and to. remedy that, use E. +.
| Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. 1t never
/ fails. Thousands are now enjoving health
who have used it. Get the genuine. Sold
| only in Slsbottles. Take only y. 2 Kuu-
/ kel's.
ASK for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.
/ This truly valuable tonic has been so thor
/ Oughly tested by all classes of the commit
nifty that it is now deemed Indispensable as
a Tonic medici-e. Il costs tut little, ptiri-
fies the blood and gives tone to the stom-
/ acE, renovates the sy1tem and prulOngs life.
4 now only ask a trial OF this valuable
tonic. E. +. KUNKEL, Sole Proprietor,
NO. Z09 Nortn Ninth Street, below Vine,
Philadelphia, Pa. Ask for Kunkel's Bitter
/ Wine of Iron, and take no other, A pho
tOgraph of the proprietor on each wrapper,
all others are counterfeit.
/ Beware Of co-nterfeits Do not let your
druggist Cell you any but Kunkel's, which
is put up only as above represented. You
can get six bottles for Eve dollars. All I
ask is one simple trial.
Tape Worm Removed Alive.
/ Head and all complete in two hours. No
fee till head passes. Seat, Pin and Stomach
Worms removed by DR.. Runkel, 259 North
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Send for
| circular. For removing Seat, Pin or tom
ach Worms call on your druggist and ask
for bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup,
price 81 II never fails. Common sense
teaches if Tape Worm BE removed, all other
worms can be readily destroyed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-06-05

I Recently, it has become known that bees
are nicely hived in the cornice Of the Luther
an church in Licking Greek valley. The bees
enter the cornice at the end nearest the road.
How long they have been there is ques-
ton to conjecture at, with no probability of
a conclusion being reached. The bee, it is
reasonable to suppose, belongs to the per-
quisites of the pastor, and therefore Rev.
Mr.. Berry may be congratulated on the
prospect Of full supply of delicious honey
for next winters use in the parsonage.
Aspirants for office, at this early day, are
canrassing the county for nomination.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-06-05

A flock of dark lead, and russet plum
maged birds, with feather crown like that
on bee-bird, and little larger than an
English sparrow, feed on cherries, on the
trees about town. To secure the cherries
from the birds, for house use, the owners of
the fruit have taken 10 shooting the birds.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-06-05

Job work on shor, notice at fhis oecs.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-06-05
r / II s

To new customers, would say, give me
trial. To my old friends and customers
throughout the county, ! have but to say,
| am here.
GIVE ME 4 CALL.
rnayl TS-Sm q q Mills
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-13

THE veritable Mary (who had a lit
tie lamb whose fleece was white as
snow W visited the Old South Spinning
Bee yesterday afternoon, and told tho
ladies present the story Of the lamb
When she was nine years old and liy-
ing on farmY one morning she went
out into the barn where she found two
little lambs, one OF them nearly dead.
She took it into the house and sat up
all night nursing it. The next morn
ing the lamb could stand on its feet,
and grew stronger every day. Owing
10 her loving care the lamb became so
attached to Mary that it followed her
about, and one day to school, where she
hid ii under her desk, so that the
teacher did not know II was in school
until Mary was called up to recilo.-
The lamb came out from its hiding
place, and made the children laugh and
shout SO that the teacher was obliged
to turn it out. The poem was written
by friend Of Mary's (the venerable
Mrs. Sarah Josepha Hale, who has just
retired from the editorship OF Godey's
Lady's Book soon after the lambs visit
to the school room. Mary was married
many years since, and lives near Boston.
She brought in some of the H-st fleece
Of her famous little pet.-B0Ston Tran
scitDt,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-13

OUR EXPENSIVE HABITs.-A shrewd
business man explains IN this Territorial
Enterprise the causes of the present hard
times un this coast, as follows: Ou peo
pie do not know the first principle of
economy. We are the most extIavagaut
mai ion on the earth In san francisco
there are some hundreds OF people being
fed by public charity. In the same city
there is thrown away food enough, daily,
from the hotels To feed these people bet
ter than royal families are Ted IN Germany.
Here on the COm-tuck are hundreds uf
young men working for 81 per day. They
will not see that they are peculiarly
blessed ; they will not ,av to them selves:
IL can live nicely on 81 so "A day, and il
| save $3.50 II day, in year shall have
$3.50, with which | can buy n quarter
section of land a team, seed and years
food, and in five years be independent IN
my own home" Not at all. They will
have at least one suit of clothes better
than a wealthy New England man wears
every day once or twice Il week they
will go to the tEeater they will not think
of smoking anything less than two-bit
cigars, and the result is they are NJ the
end of December just where they were on
the first day Of january preceding, except
that they are u year older. And this is
characteristic of us all. Mingled with
this extrHvagance is q false pride, which
causes men and women tn try to keep up
an appearance before the world which
their incomes do not justify. This is prob
ably the cause of more heart-aches than
any other one thing in the United States.
and it Is persisted IN year after year when
it s apparent that it is like dyeing ones
whiskers it dec elves no one hut The per
son practic'ng il. We shall do better af
ter having suffered enough. No doubtthe
Chinese were fast livers when they we're
few in mum ber aud the resources of their
country were ample. What We sse OF
tham is but tho result Of 1900 years Of
want-a dritt which is hereditary. In
loss degres the Same thing 10 apparent in
all Old nations.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-13
Weaverville, April l3, 1878.

THINKING.-Thinking is not dreaming.
The world is full OF dreamers. A few
men do most Of ITS thinking. Thinking
Is manufacturing. 1t is taking mental
tools, and hammering, and filing, and
moulding, and shaping until ideas have
grown into fully developed realities of the
brain, with dimensions and clearly mark
Q! outlines. The reason there are no
more thinkers is because thinking is
work; it wears away tissue and muscle.
1t is tiresome. 1t requires time and pur-
pose, Men can dream when they sleep
to work they must be awake. Dreaming
iS tearing away the food gates and al
lowing the food 10 pour through if any
thing remains it is only drift: wood that
may chance to hang on the way. Minds
MI with drittwood because they are not
thinking. Thinking is measuring chm
ces, weighing principles, watching the
operations of the laws is process of
creeping upon things and taking them by
surprise before they have time to got
away. A thinker is n hunter. H. must
live alone. He must be satisfied with
small daily fare II ID olten see his game
fly before he has time to shoot. He must
have courage to face mountains. He
must love solitude on an outpost hidden
in the rocks. And he'e is II reason why
this age is not prolific OF good thinkers. -
1t Is al age OF company, travel, OF thea
Ter gong, OF co,pDratl ons and speculn
tionS. Men live il crowds. 1t is a day
OF double houses. Too much man and
not enough God. Communion with M
ture Is shut out. There arc no sparks
because the flint and steel are not IN con
tact. We are :oitowing the college
drOnes, "ponyiug " through life. Ev-
erybody wants to ride. Going to the
spring tor water is out Of fashion. The
spIing must come up the hull. We want
to tusn the nucet aud have thing, run
out to our hand, and the iRucet must be
on casturs that it may be convenient
For these reasons most people aIe only
sponges they live wholly by absorption
and are ike the thing they touch hist
They wait for things to " turn up - but
the only thing they ever Hnd turning up
especially tor them is little sod IN
lone Garner of a graveyard, and they are
ut iast laid away, while the great multi
tudc having never missed them, ask in
wonder: Where did ho die ?"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-13

THE YEAR WITHOUT A SUMNER
An aged resident OF Hartford remem bers
that the winter of 1929 30 surpassed this
IN mildneas Ia mers plowed every month
OF !he season, and no snow fell until Fob.
z, The winter WAS followed, however,
by cold, backward spring, with snow
storm in May, which killed the returning
swallows.
Asan offset to the above story, one Of
the old residents of Derby tells us the
year 1916 is what is known as the "year
without H summer" Old New Eng and
farmers refer to it as "eigh,een hundred
and starved to death" January was
mild, MS was also February, with tho ex-
cepinn of few days. The greater part
OF March was cold and boisterous. April
opened warm, but grew colder as it ad
vanced, ending with snow and ice, and
winter cold. In May ice formed half an
inch thick, buds and flowers we're frozen,
and corn was killed. Frost, ice and snow
we're common in June. Almost every
green thing was killed., and fruit was
nearly destroyed. Snow fell to the depth
Of three inches in New York and Massa-
ehusetts, md ten inches in Maine. July
was accompanied witi'frost and ice. On
the 18th ice was formed of the thickness of
window glass in New York, New Eng
hand, and parts of Pen1syvSnia, and corn
was nearly all destroyed in certain sec
tlons. In August ice formed half an inch
thick. Corn was so frozen that great
denl WAS cut down and dried for fodder.
Very little ripened in the New England
and Middle States. Farmers were oblig-
ed to pay 81 and S5 bushel for corn OF
1918 for seed for the next springs plant.
ing. The first two weeks of September
were mild the balance Of the month was
cold, with frost, and ice formed quarter
Of an inch thick. October was more than
usually cold, with frost aud ice. Novem-
Der was cold and clustering, with snow
enough for good seighing. Decent Der
WAS quite mild and comfortable. e.-Har- |
Der'S Weekly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-13
THE MONEYLESS MAN.
HENRY s. STANTON.

Is there no secret place on the face of the
earth
Where Charity dwolleth, whore Virtue hath
birth?
Where bosoms in mercy and kindness will
heave
And the poor and wretched shall TASK and
receive?"
Is there no place whore knock from the poor
will bring kind angel to open the door ?
All, search the wide world wherever you can,
There is no door open for the moneyless man.
Go look in yon hall where the chandeliers
light
Drives off with its splendor the darkness of
night;
Where the rich banging velvet, in shadowy
fold
Sweeps gracefully down with its trimmings of
gold
And the mirrors ofsilyer take up and renew.
In long, lighted vistas, 'wildering view
Go there in your patches, and find if you can,
welcome or smile for moneylossmaa
Go in yon church of the cloud reaching spire
Which Aives back to the sun the same look of
red fire;
Where the arches and columns are gorgeous
within,
And the walls sccm as pure as soul without
sin;
Go down tho long aisles-see the rich and the
great
In the pomp and the pride of their worldly
estate
Walk down in your patchos-and And if you
can,
Who will open a pew to monoyless man!
Go look at yon judge in his dark flowing gown
With the scales wherein law weighted equity
down,
Where he frowns on tho weak, and smiles on
the strong,
And pnnishes right whero he justifes wrong
Nhore jurors their lips ON tho Biblo have
laid,
To render verdict they've already made
Go there in the court room, and find, if you
can,
Any law for the cause Of moneyless man
Go look in the bank, where Mammon has
His hundreds of thousands of silver and
gold
Where, safe FROM the hands of the starving
and poor,
Lies pile upon pile ofthe glittering orc
Walk up to tho counter and there you may
stay,
Till yoar limbs grow cold and your hair turns
grey,
And you will find at the bank not one Of the
clan
with money to lend to the moneyless man!
Then to your hovo no raven has fed
The wife who has suffered too long for her
bread
Kneel down by her pallet, and kiss the death
frost
From the lips of tho angel your poverty lost
Then turn in your agony upward to God
And bless, whileit smites you, the chasteninq
rod
And yoH'll dnd at the end Of your life's ittl,
span,
There's a welcome above for amoneylcss man
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-13

A NEW wonder OF the inventors gen
ia, is tho instrument patented by Mr..
Edison, and now shown in New York,
which is to utter words which may be
heard distinctly four miles away. 1t is
to be operated by steam, and might be
called steam talking machine, instead
Of al 'aerophone," as chri-tened by its
maker. 1t il 10 he used in connection
with the electric telephone, which is
to transfer the words to a plate, from
which the 'Aerophone" will seize them at
the viii Of The operator, and hurl them
forth with giants voice. The inventor,
for instance. says he can 80 attach his
cunning piece of mechanism t. a locomo-
tive. that the iron hutse can lhundrr to
thr drput ma,ter, four miles ahead,
'Pa-seHeer-- Y lumber Twelve- Coming!
The huinrssing Of sound to the ear of
inventive progress. a, "A mate 10 electricl
ty, ha. surely opened up u new eta Of the
pnssibla which is almost too Startling lor
the contemplation OF any being but
God.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-13
DIR. CHAR ES w, HAYN ES,
DENTIST,

,sgr-ss.A Has located in Weaver
fT115Jssss,S Vile aud can be found ut
0IttI'r-I Q the following Places:
Weavervill,, 1T to 18th each month.
Junction City, 10th to 20lh - -
Weavervile, 20lh to 25th g .
Trinity Center, 25th to 30th " "
All work warranted. Office in Weaver
Vile, at the New York Hotel, up stairs.
September 9th, 1877. IT,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-13

OEK of the frontier mail routes investi-
gated by the House Committee on POST
offices in Congress is as good us u gold
mine TO its contractors. The route from
Mepila, in New Mexico, to San Diego,
CAL, was started some years ago, with
service once a week, at $4,000 per ait
NUN. 1t was then raised, by an order
which was contrary TO law, TO 100000
per Annum, with service OF three tlmes n
week. BY another order, again contrary
to law it was raised to 1888, 1898. Part
OF the service on this route, for which so
large sum is paid, is performed by boy
aud a mule 1t is stated at the Postoffics
Department that the savings to the
Government in the recent mail lettings
over the present contract prices exceed
81 100000.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-13

The late Ben Wade ia reported to have
once said to friend, II have studied
the Scriptures OF divine truth prayeriully
and carefully for my own salvation, in
order to find the dividing line between
the rich and the poor. You know 1t is
said to be almost impossible for rich
man to inherit the kingdom Of heaven,
and | have arrived Mt the conclusion that
ii, IA II period Of forty years, a man aeca-
initiates oym 10000, he gets it di.hon-
estly, ard there is no salvation for him.
To live "a perfectly honest life, and deal
justly in that time. be cannot, at the age
of forty, get beyond thai sum, so have
agreed on that amount" But he left an
estate which ia estimsted at s65, 900.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-13
NUMBER 10.

let him ride over about 10 o'clock and
see the dancing. Savills rather wonder
ed why Jones did not take his place all
the evening, and felt half injured at his
default. But Jones had curiosity about
the girl he had saved. To tell the truth,
he WAS nearer in love with her than ho
had ever been with woman, and he
wished in calm blood to see if she was as
beautiful AS his fancy had painted her.
during those few awful minutes that ne
had held her high above the waves.
She was exceedingly lovely, just the
fresh, innocent girl he had known she
would be. He watched her dancing with
his brother officers, or talking to her fs-
ther, on Braddon's arm, and every time
he saw her she looked iairer and sweeter.
Yet he had not courage to ask for an in
PRODUCTION, and in the busy ballroom no
one seemed to remember that he needed
one He kept his post against tho con-
servatory door quite undsturbcd for somo
time. Presently he saw Squire Bradden,
with tho beauty on his arm, approaching
him. AS he passed, the Squire remem-
bered he had not been to dinner, and
stopped to say a few courteous words
and introduced his companion.
Miss Conyers."
Lieut.. Jones'"
But, no sooner did Miss Conyers hear
Lieut.. Jones' voice, than she gave a joy
tul cry and, clspping her hands together,
said
l have found him Papa Papa I
| have found him !"
Never was there such an interr upton
to ball. The company gathered in OK
cited groups, and papa knew the Lieuts.
voice, and the Captain knew it. and poor
Jones, unwillngy enough, had to nc
knowledge tho deed and be made hero
Of.
1t was wonderful, after this night, what
n change took place in Jones quiet ways.
His books and boat seemed TO have Lost
their charm, and as for his walks they
were all in ono direction, and ended at
! ~ AANll III uDuuh u IlOuln Miss
Conyers went away, and thcn Jones
began to haunt tho postman, and to got
pretty little letters, which always SEEM
cd to take great deal Of answering.
Before the end of the winter he had
an invitation to Conyers to spend
month, and, n furlough being granted,
he started oil in great glee for Kent
Jones never returned to the Eighty
fourth. Tho months hIrlough was in
definitely lenglhened-i fact, he sold
out, and entered upon diplomatic ca
reer under the care Of Sir Thomas Con-
yers.
Eighteen months after the wreck, Col.
Underwood read aloud ut tho mess
description pf the marriage Of Thomas
Jones, Of Milford Haven, to Mary, only
child and heiress OF Sir Thomas Com
yers, of Conyors Castle, Kent. And
paragraph below stated that "The Hon
orablo Thomas Jones, with his bride,
had gone TO Vienna on diplomatic SER
vice OF great importance"
Just his luck" said Powell.
"Just his pluch," sOid Underwood
"and. for my part, when come acros,
one of those follows again that are afraid
Of hurting their mothers and sisters, and
not ashamed TO say SO, | shall treat
him as hero just waiting for his op-
poituDity. Hero ia TO tho Hon. Thorn
AS Jones and his lovely bride. We aro
going to India, gentlemen, next month,
and | am sorry tho Eighty fourth has
lost Lieut.. Jonsa, for have no doubt
whatever no would have stormed a fort
az bravely as he boarded wreck"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-13
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY:
SOvIsT EERHEG:

'S'ri"t C0"rs-sooond Monday in April,
august and December
"""'y Court First Monday in anu
49, March May, July, September and No
'"""te Coart-(same as County Court.)
= board of upervis0rs-First Monday
U"ry' May August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-13
Weeklu Vrinity 9uurnal.

RS The "JOUR.N:4L" has no agents
the P"bfishsr prersrrfms' 10 do bm,imsss
Uffh .9dperffscrs direct. .saUsris.fny
Rates f"rnishsd on application.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-09-05


 Dr. T. c. Thompson, formerly of Gal- weston, but now of Finlay and Thonlp- son., wholesale druggists of New Or leans, unhcsitatingly says, that, to his own personal knowledge and observa- ticn, English Female Bitters is a most wonderful medicine for the cure of chronic female complaints. He knew of n case in Galveston, considered al most hopeless and resisted all medical aid from the profession. She was in- duccd to try these Bittcrs as others had spoken of them in the highest terms, and she commenced improving at once and was finally entirely cured by their use. Similar cases are recorded all over the country and no female afflicted with any disease peculiar to her sex, should fail to use them. As uterine tonic and female regulator they have no equal. Can be used by married and single at all times.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-09-05
Bauen-BaUeu.

Thousands of Americans seek health during the summer months by quailing the crystal waters of some fashionable springs, while just as many sufferers remain at home through sheer necessi- ty. The Baden-Baden Springs of Ger many, are perhaps the most noted in the world. The water of these springs is Aperient, acting pleasantly and gen. tly upon the stomach, bowels and kid neys. The active principles of these celebrated springs have been combined, forming a beautiful white salt, which has beeen bottled for family use, and is now offered the American people under the name of Bailey's Saline Aperient at 50 cents per bottle. The salt possesses all the qualities of Baden-Baden water, is very pleasant, eifervescent and spark ling, relieving constipation, sick head ache, sour stomach, etc., at once.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-09-05
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg.

Preceding Miss Kellogg's concerts the newspapers teem with favorable notices, extracts from the press, and testimonials from the late President sincoln and others, reminding people of the power of voice possessed by one of America's sweetest singers. If your confidence be secured by such adver- tsemcnts, why shake the head and doubt while reading the testimonials of positive cures effected by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription? It is nonsense for ladies afflicted with the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to their sex to con- tinue to suffer, or to submit to the harsh and caustic treatment now in vogue. The Favorite Prescription is sold by all druggists under positive guarantee to cure.