davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-04-23
worms.
Worms.
worms.

E r. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to
destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach Worms DR..
Kunkel the only successful physician who re-
moves Tape Worm in two hours, alive with
head. and no fee until removed Common
sense teaches if Tape Worm can be removed
all other worms can be readily destroyed Ad-
vice at Office and store, free, The doctor can
tell whether or not the patient has VOTES.
Thousands are dying daily, with worms and
do not know it Fits. spasms. cramps, chok-
ing and suffocstion, ssllow complexion, circles
around the eyes. swelling and paia in the
stomach, restless at night, grinding OF the
teeth, picking at the nose. cough, fever. Itch
ing at the seat, headache, foul bret ath- the pa
tient grows pale and thin, tickling and irrita-
ton In the anus-all these symptoms. and
moro. come from worms Z +. kUSKEL s
Worm SYRUP never fails to remove them
Price, 81 per tottle- or SIX bottles for $500.
For Tape Worm write and consult the doctor.
For all others, buy OF your druggists the
Worm Syrup, and il he has it not send to DR..
E F, KUNKEL, 259 N. Ninth St., Philadelphia,
Pa Advice by mail free send three-ceut
stamp.
E.F. Kuukel's Bitter Wine OF Iron
Has never been known to fail in the cure OF
weakness attended with symptoms OF indlspo-
sit,on TO exertion, loss Of memory, difficulty In
breathing, weakness, horror Of disc ase, weak,
nervous trembling, dreadful horror Of death.
night sweats, cold feet weakness, dimness OF
vision, languor, universal lass tude Of the
muscular system. enormous appetite with dys-
peptic symptoms, hot hands, flashing Of the
body. dryness Of the skin, pallid countenance
and eruptions on the face, purifying the
blood, pain in the back, heavIness in the eye
lids, frequent black spots fyiug before the
eyes, with suffusion and loss Of sight. want OF
attention, &c Sold on in 81 o. bottles. or
six bottles for $500 Ask for Z +. Kunkels
Bitter Wine Of Iron and take no other. Ask
your druggist, and il he has it not, send to
Proprietor. z r. Kunkel- No. 259 North Ninth
street. Philadelphia. Pa Advice free; enclose
three-cent stamp.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-04-23

KANTNER'S Illustrated Book Of Objects
for Children. containing over 2000 engravings
of every day objects with their names-making
the simplest, most agreeable and effective
method for the preliminary instruction Of
children. Price in boards $L00, cloth 81. 50
Canvaesers wanted Lee & Walker. lib
Chestnut Street. Philadelphia
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-04-23
FEVER and AGUE.

Fever and Ague cured for Fifty cents. There
s not a remedial agent in the world that will
cure Fever ana Ague. and all other MalariOus,
Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid. yellow and other
Feyers (alded by Rad~sy's PIllsj 50 quick as
RAILWAYS READY KELlRP. SO cts. b0tLla
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-04-23
rem The Honorable Thur0V Va1

:poRstNG DR. RADwAY's r R. RExEprp,
.prxK USING THEM FOR sxvHRAL nan
NEW YORK. Jan. Als,,
v,R SrR.-Having several years u,ad -
an me- do bt.nyly al flrst. but arr e.nSs.
a.. ng their efficacy. " IN full conndence I,,-
'es, a o pleasur than a duty 10 thlnk,sI,s
nOSledgc the adv antage We have dert,.!!
IL, IN N. The ptils are Tesorted 70 As Of "a
II effect. The X ady Relic. cannot be- ~
4, scribed tn n it 4, by lis am e. We ami
:. I'M imeHt Il Iequently and freely, almost n
t1bly finding the promise Relief"
n. RiDwAY. fHURLow WEED
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-04-23
r. r. r.
RADWAY'SREADYRELIEP
CURES THE WORST PAINS
I'm from One to 20 Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
,ter reading this advertisement n.ed any oes
SUFFER WITH PAIN.
,advnys Ready Relief fs . Cure fSr
EVERY PAIN. It was the nrsG and b
The Only Pain Remedy

hat instantly stops the most excruciarins
naIns al avs InfiammatlCns and cures CongeS
ions VIII ther OF the Lungs. stomach, Bo Al.
Or Other glanis OF organs. Dy one application.
In FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTn,
no matter how violent or excruciaring the pain.
the RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden. innrIn. CippItd.
Ner ous. Neuralgia, or Frustrated with disease
may suffer,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-04-23
DR. RADWAY'S
Regulating Pills,

ggrn ec',y tasteiess, elegantly coated with sweet
Sire CHS lsgulate purity. cleanse and
news H.deaa ~ tne stomach, Liver. Bowels, Kid
Con ,n;,a,aler, Nervous Diseases, II adache
On a., bp bspdllon, Costiveness. Indigestion Dyspen
Rove,H 1,.'Ips,sSness, p,Sass, Fever, Infammation OF ths
rernai y,s..'E, ana an derai gements Of the in
cure 1 ilSreTS rSrsiS Warrante 10 effect positive
cury, minaraI stgeta0le, containing no mer-
in, .o,D Ooserve the following symptoms, re,uIt.
run uiSo' ders o; the Digestive organs:
BIood BISoooddStipation; Y Inward Piles, Fullness O, IN.
Ysnsa, 10 u the Head. Ac dity OF the STOMACH
or va. near burn. Disgust OF Food FaIIness
ings or E1,, - ene stomach, Sour Eruetions. sink
SwImminU ~ ,t tlngS IN the Pit OF the Sromacn.
Breaihings ql p, Tue He d. Hurried and DifisnIii
sun, aiing s.ser,nx at the Heart, CHOKING or
Dots o. s xps sensations when In a lyino n.o-1nrs
pam o1 a Meos before the Sight. Feyss M nm,
ioWnsSs ~ hea1 y, Deficiency OF Perspirston Ys
T,,,hss mhsss OF skin and Eyes pair ~ IN s nsi-
the FIesb anu sudden Flushes Of Heat. Burn,ng ,s
M. a rev doses OF RADwkY-s prIIs
ers Pr,na u from all OF the above named Si,.or1
- GEMS per box Sold BY Dru9ais.s
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-04-23
RHEUMAGlSMs

IL VOC Would Enjoy Good heai'n 90
Rooflands German Biters.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-02
FATAL ACCIDENT 10 A PRlEsr.
BURGLARS ABOUT.

Last Saturday morning about three
o'clock, some evidently hungry per-
sons burglarized Mr.. G. Constable's
grocery store, by prizing open one Of
the rear windows. Judging from the
amount Of groceries taken there we're
moro than one concerned in the rob
berry. The principal items taken
were about 40 pounds Of sugar, 20
Of coffee, Is Of chewing tobacco, 9 Of
candles, several boxes Of sardines, one
bottle of whiskey, and several boxes
Of snuff showing that they were
thoughtful of their needs and selected
their summers supply with great
care.
THE robbery was committed by per-
sons familiar with the location Of the
goodsin the store, for choice:was shown
in the selection Of the best quality of
several articles.
A colOred man was suspected but,
on his house being searched, nothing
was found to warrant his arrest
Webster Tribune.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-02
A PAINFUL A0orDE1T.

On last Saturday morning, between
the hours Of 9 and 10 o'clock a. M,
while chopping wood about three
miles from the Ashton plantation, on
Grand River, at the mouth Of Position
Bayou, iberia parish, F. G. Palfrey,
Esq, of Franklin, accidently inflicted a
severe wound in his left foot with an
Ak. The Ak was new and sharp, and
while making descending stroke
the blade struck a projecting knot on
an adjoining tree and glanced to his
foot, making cash to the bone on the
big too, and cutting entirely through
the foot to the sole of the shoe between
the metatarsus and phalanges joints.
His sufferings were intense. Leaving
Grand River at 2 o'clock p. M, Satur-
day, he was brought to Morgan City
in an open skiff by z o'clock Sunday
morning q distance OF forty five miles
without medical attendance. He was
treated by DR.. J. H. P. Wise, and
on Monday his condition was such that
he was permitted to return vp the
Teche to Franklin on the steamer Mary
Lewis. He spoke highly of the kind
attentions rendered him by the ladies
at the City Hotel.-Aoryan City Re-
view.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-02
TRUE DEMOCRACY.

Our attacl'ment'to the great prin-
ciples Of Democracy was never SC
strongly elected IS it has been since
the magnanimous majority composing
the Convention, Mas presented to the
people of Louisiana, the most liberal
and enlightened Constitution eve,
submitted to American freemen!
This grand irstrument, that has
been detached from everything that
savors of prejudip and prescription,
will for all time to come eclipse with
its radiant light every other jewel
that the crown Of Democracy may
ever place across the brow of Lib
erty's Goddess !
We love popular sovereignty, thus
guarded and objected, and for this
are we especially proud of the edifice
lately erected by the Democratic
party of our State
We are sure nov that it's true prin-
ciples are living, vnd we feel from the
bottom Of our IAart, that they are
we'll worth preserving! With their
strict observance will repose the hap
piness and material advancement of
all this people. I'VE here re-enlist
"for the war;" under the folds of its
glorious banner, tand we invite all
those who desire 10 perpetuate good
government iii Louisiana to fall into
line. We say to all friends: "Close
up and fall in )" lay aside past differ
cnces, and at this hour when we are
about to cap the structure, come to
the old wigwam, toad us in selecting
those whose duty il will be to carry
out the measures OF reform and relief
contained in the neN Constitution.
We therefore advise all those whose
legitimate ambitions prompts them to
enter the lists as candidates for pop
nlar preferment to come within the
line, and there make their fight. We
're sure that East Baton Rouge
will stand by the Democracy as it has
in the past, and that party nomina-
ton will mean-election at the polls in
December.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-02
FALSE ALARM.

Our neighbors at Marshall had a
scare yesterday over the report ema-
mating from some fool or malicious
person, that yellow fever had made
its appearance in Shreveport, and, we
are informed by Conductor Able act
ually wanted to stop the train from
entering the corporate limits. We
can assure our neighbors that the san
itary condition of Shreveport at pres
ent, is 30 good as to be almost with
out . parallel. The authorities are
wide awake, and quarantine authori-
ties have been appointed, and will at
their outposts see that no traveller
from suspicious localities is permitted
to come within "catching distance" of
this city. Calm yourselves, neighbors,
for we can assure you that we are just
~ anxious to keep Yellow Jack away
from as, as you are to keep him away
from yourselves-6hrcuepor Standard
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-02

We are truly glad that the Con
vention has located the State Capital
at Baton Rouge, where it certainly
ought to be.-Bossier Banner.
A cOnsummatiOn that has been OBJ
tanned among others by tho aid of
Bossier's worthy representatives,
Messrs. Vance and Ogden, who by
this time have, we hope, reached
their homes in good health and spirits.
We send our editorial and personal
compliments to these gentlemen.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-02

The New York papers have q new
sensation which is giving lots of work
to the reporters and interviewers. The
action Of oMr. Austin Corbin in saying
to the Jews that they were not want
ed at Manhattan Beech is the object
which occupies several columns of
the New York dailies. While all
this is going on, the Jews simply
shrug their shoulders and ask con-
temptuously, "Well, what of it'"
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-02
THE MoHAwKs OF THE rLoR1DAs.

On the extreme right Of the Con.
vention were stationed the "Mo.
hawks" These were Messrs. OFT, Of
Washington, Thompson, Of St. Tam.
many, Edwards, Of Tangipahoa, Cow.
ers and Easterly, Of Livingston, Kemp,
Of St. Helena, and two recruits,
Messrs. Claiborne, Of Pointe Coupee,
and the irrepressible Joffrion, Of Avoy.
elles. In tho midst Of this tea party
were located the meekest Of them all,
the East Baton Rouge. delegates.
This interesting group rode FIVE hob
bies, championed as follows Jim
Thompson was "the ruler of the ma
wee" on the New Basin Canal matter {;
Col. Claiborne was "lightningn on
education; Covers was covered with
Scales" on the debt; the Baton Rou-
geans were "skimpoling" it on re-
moval Of the Capital, and Joffrion,
plague take him, was caricaturing
them all: There existed in that group
''mystic tie," or rather an alliance,
offensive and defensive. To 90
against Thompson's canal was equiv
alent to have the Capital removed to
Covington, and cice versa. The only
way to keep the little phalanx to-
gether was to walk straight, and all
hands did it. To summarize: the ca
nal was dug to depth of twenty
feet at least; tho Capital was removed
to Baton Rouge educational matters
were satisfactorily adjusted the debt
was becomingly compromised, and
Joffrion was generously allowed to
escape "scot free" Across the way,
responding occasionally, were Messrs.
Munday, Lyons, Leake and Stone, of
the Felicianas. These gentlemen
were sentries on the Outer-wall.
From our peaceful sanctum we send
them our CAPlroL1AN greeting.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-02
PANIC N A OoLoRED oHURoH.

Last Sunday, during an intermission
In the services at the Holly Grove
Colored Baptist church in this parish,
ome.of the young people got into q
play in the house, and some one went
to tho door and called ont, "If You
don't stop such racket in there tho
house will fall down on youw It was
misunderstood as q warning that tho
house was falling and the crowd
became panic stricken and made q
rush for the door. In the stampede
several women and children were
borne down and trampled upon, and
one child had it's arm broken, but no
more serious injury resulted to any
one we believe.-Richland Beacon.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-02

An old negro man, left in charge of
a Memphis refugees residence, was
mysteriously murdered last Tuesday.
He was found lying in front of an
epen door with his head crushed.
Robbery was doubtless the object of
the murderer.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-02

A dispatch from Quincy, Ill.,, says
. band Of determined men entered the
jail, where Frank Hobbies, colored,
was confined on & charge of criminally
assaalting and nearly killing Mrs.
Ferguson, at Reading, Pike county,
and shot him dead and dragged his
body, riddled with bullets, through
the streets. His victim had identified
him.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-02

Considerable excitement has been
caused in Ireland by the discovery
that number of insects which have
been fully identified as the Colorado
beetle, more familiarly known as the
potato bug. 1t is feared that these
pests will work great damage to the
Indispensable potato crop.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-02
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF.

Cur friend Belsom Of the Court
House I Exchange, has recently been
the victim of some unknown miscreant
who, probably to vent some secret
spite, has been during the last month,
shooting his live stock: Two of his
best mules, and two of bis steers have
been killed, being found shot by means
of a large sized ball. One more is in
the stable crippled in the same way.
There is no clue yet to this strange
vendetta, although the perpetrator is
closely watched.-N. Charles Herald.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-02

A disease, supposed to be cholera,
is raging in Iowa. At Centre Point,
in Linn county, twenty persons died
with it in thirteen days. Several
deaths have also occurred in Walker,
small town located seven miles from
Centre Point.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-02

An 1rishman, at the imminent risk
Of his life, stopped a runaway horse
few days ago. The owner came up
after q while, and quietly remarked {:
"Thank you, sir" can faith, an
how are ye goin' to divide that be-
twane two of usF" replied Pat.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-02

A cOnceited student in Brown Uni
versity once told DIR. Francis Way
land, the president, that he thought
it would be easy 70 make proverbs
like those of Solomon. The reply Of
DR.. Wayland was simply, "Make a
few" The young Solomon didn't try.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-02

On last Wednesday evening, about
S o'clock, while Capt. Martin Davis
was sailing through East Reach for
Morgan City, in his fine sloop Hattie,
a vivid fash Of lightning prostrated
him to the deck in an insensible
condition. He recovered to find his
vessel in four feet Of water On leo
shore. By promptly dropping anchor
ne saved the sloop. There was a
violent storm at the time.-Moryan
City Rerie,u.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-02

pate those very good times you have
had' lam sure you have deserved Il
~ Your ciose ana eteondve iegnfd ~
tlne duties you wero called upon =
perform ana " the aiiccess you haye
scnleved, ! don't know my ono who
ne actually Deen q Attentive - y0uf-
coll, except ! should NY '0!d papa, -
ana ny very, cesy young friend, 4. 4.
am sure Ease baton ko1ge need not
deny tnat ner representatives were Of
" tae llgnt klnd 10 faet, they were the
nent mon ID tne ngnt place, ana
were 20 Recognised ~ oil who came
IN {, contact with them.
since the aa)ournment Of the Con-
ventaon moaning OF ny interest has
tlsnsPlred. inete ale many croak'
'en VINO think the assembled Wis
dom" should have done s0mo miracle
OF voudou tr1ck, 70 please and cater
70 sacn taste ~ they represent. some
say, on! very vel! the people viii
very soon undo this, or tho people
VIII nos trust eo-and.so any moro /;
,so-snd-so went into tho Convention
ana came out again and oil he can
9osss u doing y. Nas ne regularly
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-02
LETTER FROM HON. n. D. LAGAH.

During our late attendance at the
Convention, in correspondence with
the CAPIToLIAN, we had occasion sev-
eral times to mention the worthy
delegate Of Orleans,r whose name
heads this notice. Mr.. Lagan's
short but vigorous hits proved very
effective in many important debates.
Without flattery, we feel that we can
say Of him that he was always on the
right side-that Of the people. We
might we'll say that in common with
all the members of the Convention,
we are indebted to him for many acts
Of friendly courtesy; were it not that
we are led to believe that he showed
us considerable preference. Appre-
ciating his friendship as it deserves
to be, and being among those who
think that it is no use to have friends
unless they allow one some privileges,
VIC make 80 free as to publish his let
ter to us the witty contents of which
will, we know, be read with great
interest. We apologize beforehand
to our young ~ friend for the liberty
that we take, and trust to his kind
heart for ample absolution.
New ORLEANS, July 80, 1879.
Leon Jastremski, ESQ.,, (Hon y Baton
Rouge:
Dear &r-I suppose you got safely
home and have survived the hearty
welcome awaiting you. ! can antici-
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-02
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN,

The contest in the Buckeye State is
growing hotter every day. The
Democrats are moving with great
spirit, present indications showing
that Gen. Ewing will ,ide safely over
the popular wave to the Guberna-
torial chair. With QhiD Democratic,
a clean sweep will he made for our
presidential nominee.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-02

A disaster on the lakes, says the
Winona Republican, twas caused by
too little water in the boiler, and too
much whisky in the engineer" The
latest version is that the engineer was
shot with radical campaign whisky.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-02
At PLAQuEl1Ig.
THE NEW CONSTITUTION HEARTILY
ENDORSED.

81
II will be seen by the annexed reso-
lutions, adopted at . mAlg meeting
held on Saturday, in Plaqnemine, Ib-
erville parish, that the people there
have endorsed the proposed Constitu-
ton In the most enthusiastic manner.
The conduct Of the representatives Of
that parish is also approved In appro-
pirate and flattering terms. We note
the incident with great pleasure a.
a sure indication that our Constitu.
ton will be carried, as 1t ought to be,
by reclamation: 4
A WELCOME HONE.
Editor Of tho Baton Rouge Oapi-
toliax- According to previous notice,
grand mass meeting was held on
Saturday last, the 26th inst, at the
Courthouse, In Plaquemine, parish Of
Iberville, to receive the Representa-
tives from the G Constitutional COnven.
ton, and to obtain from them an &c.
count Of their proceedings.
The following resolutions were
passed unanimously: siat
Be It Resolved By tho citizens Of tks
parishes Of lbervilk AID West Baton
Rouge, IN macs s.seting assssblsd, o1
THE 18th day Of July, 1879, That they
heartily welcome back their Repre-
sentatives, Messrs. T. T. Allan, J.
Shelby Davidson and Col. John A.
Stevenson, with the scriptural Ian
guage, "Well done, good and faithful
servants.n.
Resolvcd, That this meeting recog-
nizes the fact that their dearest inter-
ests have been assiduously cared for
by their Representatives, and that in
no case has any member neglected or
overlooked that which could affect
the welfare of our people and the well
being of the whole State.
Resolued, That we congratulate our
Representatives, Messrs. Allan, Da-
vidson and Stevenson, and the other
twenty.six Republican delegates Of
the Convention, who remained at their
post to the last, for their 6rmness in
uniformly insisting upon unrestricted
suffrage, and we tender our sincere
thanks to the sixty mine Democratic
delegates, and especially to Hon. Fe-
lix P. Poche, Of St. James, Hon. H. NJ.
,Favrot, Of West Baton Rouge, Gen.
A. s. Heron and Mayor Leon Jas
tremski, Of Baton Rouge, for their
particular championship Of universal
suffrage, and who voted with them 20
as to secure us in our rights.
Rssolued, That We pledge ourselves
to support the new Constitution in
it's entirety, with the exception Of
that part relati61 to the State debt,
wherein our Representatives, On sign
ing the Constitution, reserve the right
Of rejecting ordinance No. 43O, which
is to be submitted separately to the
people.
JOHN PRESTON, Pres't.
Atknat 4.j t.ft. st,-= ....
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-08-02

w. w. Corcoran, banker at Wash
ington City, has sent check for two
thousand dollars to the Memphis au-
thorities, to be used in the removal
of the destitute from the city.