davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28


est possible efficiency and uniformity OF re-
suits, which enables physicians as well as
invalids TO use il with confidence Ii is
the most reliable remedy for diseases of
the throat and lungs that science has pro-
duced. II strikes at the foundation Of all
pulmonary diseases, affording prompt
and certain relief, and is adapted to pa
tents OF any age or either sex. Being
very palatable, the youngest children
take it without difficulty. In the treat
ment of ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore
Throat, bronchitis, Influenza, CIer:
gyman's Sore Throat, Asthma, Group,
and Catarrh, the effects of AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL are magical, and multi
tudes are annually preserved from serious
illness by its timely and faithful use. 1t
should be kept at hand in every house,
hold, for the protection il affords in sud-
den attacks. In Whooping-cough and
Consumption there is no other remedy
So efiicacious, soothing, and heipful.
The marvellous cures which AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL has effected all over
the world are a sufficient guaranty that il
will continue To produce the best results.
An impartial trial will convince the most
sceptical Its wonderful curative powers,
as well az Of its superiority over all other
preparations for pulmonary complaints.
Eminent physicians In all parts of the
country, knowing its composition, recon-
mend AYERS CHERRY PECToRAL to inva-
lids, and prescribe it in their practice.
The test Of half a century has proved its
absolute certainty to cure all pulmonary
complaints not already beyond the teach
of human aid.
Prepared by Or. ]. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EvERYwHERx.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28

THE following persons have been elected
officers of the Tuscarora Savings Fund and
Loan Association for the ensuing year:
President-D. S. Coyle.
Vice President-W. II. Rutherford.
Secrctary-J. P. Shindle.
Treasurer-John Balsbach.
Directors-J. W. Stimmei, W. H: Gron-
niger, D. E. Robson, C. Weimer, George
Groninger, A. A. Crozier, Jacob Beidler,
A. ]. Patterson, J. G.. HertzIer.
Alfred ]. Patterson was reelected Attor-
ney for the Association for the ensuing
year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28
THE BEST REMEDY
Diseases Of The Throat and LUNGS

Diseases of the
pulmonary organs
are so prevalent and
fatal, that a safe and
reliable remedy for
them is invaluable
to every community.
!. AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL is such a
re IN e dy, and no
other so erninently
merits the conf
deDce of the public.
1t is a scientific COM
3bination of the meCii-
fcinal principles and
, curative virtues Of
the finest drugs,
chemically united,
= . A. -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28

The wonders of Eddison's inventions, a,
shown in the Telephone, Microphone, Pho
nograph, and Electric Light, are nothing
when compared with the wonderful reduc-
tion in the price Of Furniture in Miffiintown
within the past Jfer months.
This most remarkable event has not been
caused by any reduction in the cost of MAN.
UFAcruRISG Furniture, but has been brought
about by simple, legitimate competition in
the sale thereof.
Now, we do not pretend to sell our i'm
mense stock of FURNITURE, CARPETS, on
CLOTHS, LooKISG-GLAssts &c., at cost, but
do expect to make reasonable profit suf-
ficient to cover expenses OF business and
make little money besides; nevertheless,
We do claim that an examination of our
Goods and Prices will convince the most
skeptical that if the profits made in the sale
of Furniture in Mifflintown in the past has
not been simply ENORMOUS and EXOR-
BITANT, there was at least wide margin
for reduction.
All We ask of the public is to carefully
examine our Wares and Pr,cfs, and then
buy where You can bur to the best advan-
tage.
e WpTCu ut &. IN
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28

PIMpLEs AND BLorcHEs on the face can be
removed by rubbing with Camphor Milk. II
costs only 25 cents per bottle. Sold by
Banks L Hamlin. Mifflintown. and Hamlin
& Co., Patterson.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28

FOR SALE.-A One-horse Phaeton, good
as new. For particulars, address Mrs. J. D.
Magruder, Miflintown, Juniata Co., Pa.
Dec. 3, 1871
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28
Look Out for Him.

An exchange says: The latest dodge on
the farmers is the scensus taking" A gen.
tleman drives up with blanks for statistics
of the farm-bushels of wheat, unmber of
cattle raised, acres under cultivation, etc.
Between the table and the foot of the
page, where the farmer signs his name at
testing the statement, is blank space,
whose existence is accounted for as offer
ing room for miscellaneous information. In
a month more the farmer receives notice
from neighboring bank that his note for
$50 is due.
He knows nothing of the note, but inves-
tication shows that the sscensus taker" has
filed in the blank with a promise TO pay,
which being now in the hand of an innocent
holder, must be paid by the unlncky dupe.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28

Mr.. PHILIP REMLINGER, an old subscriber
to our paper and well known in the whole
surrounding country, informed us the other
day, that his wife, who for two weary years
had suffered with Rheumatism in the shoul-
der, during which time she had been treat
ed by several physicians without success
had been completely cured by single bot
tie of ST. JACOBS On.-BacrH', Ohio, CoH-
rieT. Feb. l3, 1873.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad
Arrangement OF Passenger Trains.
NovEMBER 10th, 1879.


Tram, Lears H1rris5uTg as foliou,:
For New York VIA Allentown, at 5 Is, $ O5
a. m, and i5 p. m.
For New York via Philadelphia and :sBound
Brock Route" % 70 (Fast Exp}, 8 Os a
m, and - pm.
Through car; arrives in New York.
For Philadelphia at 5 Is, d 30 (Fast Exp.) },
sos, 55 M, 4j and 90 pm.
For Reading At Is. 6 20 (Fast Esp.) 8 O5,
So a IN, I As, 4 90 and 90 PM.
For Pottsville at 5 Is, 8 % a m, and 4 90
p. m. and via Schuylkill & usquehanna
Branch at 2 40 m. For Auburn, 5 80
am
For Lancaster and Columbia, at 5 Is, g O5
an, and UOpm
For Allentown at Is, s O5, 9 50 a m, l As
and 90 m.
The Is and s Us nj, ard As p nj trains
have through cars for New York via Al
lentown.
The 8 Cj a. m. train has through cars for
Philadelphia.
The s 05 am and As . m make close
connection at Reading with main line trains
having through cars for New York, via
Philadelphia and 90 Bound Brook Route"
SUNDAYS.
For New York at 5 20 a. m.
For Allentown ard way stations at 90 m
For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations
at 45 m.
Trains for Harri,bHrg Lsars as foliogs
Leave New York via Allentown at 45 m,
l 90 and $50 pm.
Leave New York via sBouRd Brook Route''
and Philadelphia 45 a m, | 80 and Il 90
pm, arriving 1t Harrisburg, 80, 20
$40 pu;;
Through car, New York to Harrisburg.
Leave Lancaster : 05 m and 3 80 pm.
Leave Columbia 81 a m and 3 40 D m.
Leave Philadelphia at 45 a. M, 4 % and
500 (Fast Exp.), and As p M.
Leave Pottsyille at o 60, 8 10 a. IN. and 4 40
pm.
Leave Reading at so, 25, II so m,
30, 6 Is, 90 aud 10 80 pm.
Leave PottsviIle via SchuylkIll and Susque-
hanna Branch, s 25 IN. Leave Auburn
via Schuylkill and Susquehanns Branch,
ii so IN.
Leave Allentown at 5 so, 05 M, IL 10,
4 80 and sos p m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave New York at 80 p. M.
Leave Philadelphia at 45 m.
Leave Reading at 35 IN and 10 35 pm.
Leave Allentown at 9o5 pm.
c. G. HANCOCK
General Pass'r TicEst dgent.
J. E. WOOTTEN,
General Manager.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28

VIOLENT COUGHING racks the system and
cures cough, brings rest and gives strength.
1t tastes so pleasant that children cry for IT..
Price 25 cents. For sale 10y Banks & Ham
lin, Miffiintown, and Hamlin & Co., Patter-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28

Camphor Milk cures Headache and Neu-
ralgia.
Camphor Milk cures Rheumatism and
Lame Back.
Camphor Milk cures Cuts, Bruises and
Burns.
Camphor Milk costs 25c; bottles 81.
Sold by Banks s. Hamlin, Mifflintown, and
Hamlin & Co., Patterson. [marl9-ly
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28

9ee week in your own town. Terms and
Quu S. outfit free. Address II. HALLErr
& Co., Portland, Maine.
nT0 A WEEK. Sl2 day at home easily
9l q made. Costly Outfit free. Address
TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine. [dec3-ly
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28

A. S. WRIGHT & CO.,
Crystal Palace, Mifilintown, Pa.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21

We acknowledge the receipt of the
Forest Tree Planters Manual, pub.
lished by the Minnesota State Forest
~ Associa ton, edited by Leonard B.
Hodges, secretary of the association.
1t contains much valua bic information,
and is published for the benefit of the
people who are trying to make homes
on the prairies. Copies Of the pam
phlet will be forwarded to any address
on receipt of 5 cents in stamps, for
postage. Address. Leonard B.
Hodges, Is Laurel Ave. st. Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21

ligence, would more than pay his sal
airy during that length Of time. Time
and again we have sent teams for
special freight, for which our custom.
ers were waiting; Mr.. Costello would
! insist on the transfers taking other
freight which we did not stand in need
of. Our teamsters complain that they
are often compelled to wait hours to
suit Mr.. Costello's convenience. He
takes no trouble to point out the right
freight to teamsters, as result we
have received lots Of things that be-
longed to other merchants while they
have received our goods; in one in
stance where this occurred, he ac-
cused our teamster of theft and wrote
us several abusive letters, while it was
owing to Mr. Costello's carelessness
that the mistake was made. We have
had freight at the depot for two
weeks. on which all charges were paid,
although we sent out teams repeat.
edly, Mr.. Costello would say, there is
none here, or, it's gone in. This fall
three of our teamsters came back
from the River without loads, at the
same time there. was car load Of
freight at the depot for us; this stub
bornness on the part of Mr.. Costello
cost us. so in cash and treble that
amount, owing to the delay in receiv-
ing the goods. A month or so ago a
car load Of coal arrived at the depot
for US, had teams all ready to haul it;
Costello never notified US Of the arriv-
al Of the coal, but had it dumped out
on the ground, causing much wastage
and unnecessary expense, besides he
charged US for the use of the car,
which we would only been too glad to
have emp>ied had we known it was
there. TO cap the climax, when we
wrote a letter Of complaint TO Mr..
Glassford MIR. Costello replied to it.
These are only few of many rea-
sons given by Galley 4 Nicely. for sign
ing the petition. Who says they have
no cause to complain?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21
THE RESULT IN MAINE.

The republican legislature of Maine
was organized in the state house,
Augusta, Saturday afternoon. The
answer of the supreme court sustained
the republicans at all points. Daniel
F. Davis was elected governor.
The republicans are now in peaceful
possession Of the state house. The
fusionists still continue to meet at a
private hall in the city; but no one
recognizes the rump legislature or the
bogus governor, Smith. The militia
companies of the state have all signi.
fed their readiness to obey Gov
Davis orders. The Maine middle i:
cleared up. The republicans come
out Of the contest with flying colors
Blaine stock is away above par.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21
The Cider Question.
Editor Princeton Union:


With your permission would like
to say a few words on the ..sweet
elder question which has lately Gre
ated quite a disturbance among our
temperance lodges. The question as
consider it. is not as to the harm in
a glass Of sweet cider, but as to the
right Of temperance lodges to prohibit
its use, and the wisdom Of so doing,
Some say it is neither right nor wise
and further add Il will not take a
pledge that prohibits so simple thing
as sweet cider, which never did nor
never will harm any body; might as
we'll prohibit apple eating, since cider
is nothing more nor. less than apple
juice" Allowing the justice of these
remarks I would simply ask, where
shall we place the boundary line?
Every body knows that hard cider.;s
Intoxicating and that person intoxi-
Gated on hard cider is in the foolishest
kind Of drunk Then shall we
say, ''any spirituous or malt liquors,
wine or CIDER after it is four. or. five
days old? Then who is going to watch
our Sons Of Temperance and Good
Templars to see that the cider thew
drink has not got beyond the mark9
Again, if we allow the members Of
our lodges to drink cider, another NAV
say well, if you can drink cider can
drink beer for it is not a whit more
intoxicating" and from third comes.
''if the Good. Templars and Sons of
Temperance can drink cider and beer
and still belong to the lodge, guess I'll
join and get what fun there is, and
when | feel like taking a drink, WHY
it will all be cider
This then is the sort of members we
shall have when we strike out the
word cider from our pledge. Sweet
cider was favorite beverage of mine,
and drank it as many others did
without a thought of harm, until a
temperance lodge was organized incur
midst. knew OF their purpose and
their workings before | joined and at
first thought as many are thinking to-
day, that it was foolish to prohibit
cider; and at first rebelled, not openly,
but in thought. against taking pledge
that would forever Danish my fayorite
drink, Then a better thought cane.
and saw the justice and wisdom ola
strict obligation. felt could lot
urge any friend to Give IN their ullis-
key, brandy, ETC., if would not give
up the only thing was called upon
to sacrifice, for the sake of the lodge
and the cause Of temperance. And
though several years have passed
since then, that pledge has been faith
fully kept. . -. p.
For fear of wearying you will not
say any more this time. With our
editors permission I would like to
hear from others who may or may not
agree with me upon this question,
through the columns of the UNION.
RAYMOND.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21

HERE is sensible conaneud stio1
by the st. Paul Ministerial Associa-
ton, which many ministers would do
we'll to heed:
We recommend that no remarks
whatever be offered at any funeral SER
vice. as they cannot add, in our judg-
ment, either to the solemnity Of the
event, the influence of the service, or
to the consolation Of the afflicted. The
word of God. appropriate hymns and
prayer, if judiciously selected and rem
dered, are invariably sufficiently i'm
pressive and comforting, and cannot be
improved. .- #...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21
Casualties in the Woods.

Although no fatal accidents have
occurred in the woods so far this winter
still there has been considerable sick
ness. Friday evening last Mr.. G. E.
Brown was brought down to the North
Star Hotel, suffering from severe
attack of lung fever. DR.. Gle has
been in constant attendance on him
ever since, and we are glad to learn
that Mr.. Brown is convalescent. Mr..
James Mitchell, Mr.. Browns foreman,
was brought down on Monday, he hay
ing been severely injured by being
crushed by sled. DR.. Gle thinks
he will "bring him OUT all right in a
few days. But far the most serious
accident befel Mr.. Charles Morehouse,
Of this village; he was kicked by
horse and his chin and jaw bones bad
" smashed, at camp, last Friday even
ing. He was brought down to the
American House Sunday evening. On
Monday Dr.. Gle extracted several of
his teeth and set the broken bones in
plaster Of Paris. Mr.. Morehouse
bears his affection cheerfully, and un-
der the circumstances is getting along
as well as could be expected. Charles
many friends regret his misfortune and
wish him speedy recovery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21

EVEN in New York and Pennsylya-
MIA, where the boom is said to be the
strongest, Blaine's friends are is nus
merous as the "sands BY the sea
Shore.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21
FOR SALE.
NORTH STAR HOTEL.

The undersigned now offers for sale
his large, commodious, three-stoly
hotel, situated in Princeton Village,
Mimi. This hotel is we'll and fayora-
bly, known and has good line of Gus
tom and will be sold at a bargain.
Terms made known by calling upon
or communicating with
SAMUEL ROSS, Prop,r
Princeton, Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21

The Duluth Tribune says, towing
to so.called Christian influence. r. C..
Mitchell will lot be re.appointed reg.
lister of the Duluth land Office"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21
PETER CARR.
A Second Inquest-Verdict, Death
From Cause Unknown. ill.,.

From Cause Unknown. a.@
At the time Of the first inquest on
the remains Of Peter Carr, last July,
the following jurors, Messrs. J. L..
Cater, A. Bartlett, Elmer Bigelow,
Edwin Cilley, Charles Cater and Isaiah
Gould, rendered a verdict to the eff.
feet. t9lataeeeased came toshis death.
from cause unknown to the jurors.
Cars friends were not satisfied and
insisted that he had been foully dealt
with. A clairyoyant imposter visited
Greenbush about two months ago and
he pretended to know that Carr was
murdered and flung into the river.
The result of the matter was that
Cars relations, in Carada, were writ
ten to and they agreed to defray the
expenses of another inquest. Accord
ingiy, on Monday, Coroner Gile had
the toly exhumed, Unparalleled a jury
and proceeded to hold a second in
quest. The jury and coroner, as we'll
as the scores Of spectators, among
whom was the man accused of taking
Cars life, infinitely examined the
body, which was badly decomposed
as oest they could under the circum-
stances. The coroner invited all who
had evidence to offer or suggestions to
make, to appear before the jury at the
! Court House Hall and do so, or for
ever after hold their peace. After
mature deliberation the jury-Messrs.
D. A. Galley, VIM. Martin, J. T. D.
sadley, NJ. V. B. Cater, A. P. Har-
mon and R. B. Newton rendered the
subjoined verdict:
..That said Peter Carr came to his
| death from some cause unknown to
these jurors, on or about the 9th day
of July. 1879, that we found no evil
dence of violence on or about the re-
mains at this, the second inquest there
on
While there may be diversity Of
opinion as to how Peter Carr came by
his death, we repeat what we said in
the UNION of July 10th. there is nc
evidence to show that he was muir.
dered and it is wrong, cruelty wrong
to accuse any one of committing SC
foul a deed, especially when there i
nothing but idle talk on which to base
the accusation.
T. H. Galley has first class black
smith shop, with all the modern i'm
provements, and employs force Q
skilled workmen; the rush in buildin.
sleds and fitting out numbering con
Germs is now over and he is prepared
to do horse-shoeing and all other kind
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21

RAYMOND" discusses the temper
ance side OF the cider question ably in
this weeks UNION.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21

MAINE has gone hi bent in the
right direction this time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21

DEMOCRATIC bulldozers have learned
ere this that Maine is not Louisiana,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21

..Social drinking is the name of the
loom in which is woven nine tenths of
the misery of the age, and at last, also,
the black pail of death that covers the
outcast form Of its victim. Duluth
Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21

DAVIS, the legally elected governor.
'.holds the fort'' down in Maine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21

E#- W.. A. Smith is our authorized
agent at Spencer Brook. Those who are
owing us can settle with Mr. Smith, and
those wishing to renew their subscriptions
can do SO through him. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21
RenOVaI..

tB The UNION Office is now on the
ground floor Of the building located on
the south east corner Of First street. and
Washington avenue, nearly opposite
Whitney's Steam Feed Mill
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21

eF AL legal advertisements must be paid
for invariably before affidavit of publica-
ton will be furnished. No deviationfrom
this rule hereafter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-30

don't want country 90 large sthat, our
country is too large already. Why, my
friends, our country is not half as large
for all purposes Of government as II was
in the days Of Washington. 1t took
Washington three weekssto march his
army from Long Island, New York to
Philadelphia, and we can send it there
now in three hours. It took him four
weeks to send letter from Philadel-
phia to Boston, and we can sent It now
in four minutes, We can send to Califor-
MIA in less time than we could send to
his home in Mt. Vernon. Time and
space have been obliterated by the &c
MUS OF our people and the enterprise Of
our citizens. This country in every part
is more easily reached for all such pur-
poses than at any time heretofore. If we
preserve the old Democratic idea that
the people Of locality ought to govern
that locality, and the whole people ought
to govern the nation as a whole, and
that ia the Jeffersonian idea, and that
idea will allow of an indefinite extern
sion of our country. Therefore, let me
conjure you, every one OF you, looking
beyond the present hour, looking to the
past record of the Democratic party, to
what it has brought of glory and power
to this country and looked forward to
what we ought to look forward to, that
this country shall be the missionary
country of the world, to spread free in.
stitutions, free government, free laws all
over the world, is its ultimate destiny
Gentlemen, that progressive Democracy,
that Democracy, which laying itself
down on the firm foundation of the peo.
ple's will, of the peoples power, govern.
ing for the people and by the people,
will make the country all the fondest
hopes that patriots can wish. and all
that our fathers with prophetic eye fore
saw.
Gen. Butler retired amidst more deaf
enlng applause, if it were possible, than
was given before. He quietly withdrew
from the stage and regsled himself with
a cigar The united glee clubs in the gal
lery followed with two stirring cam.
paign songs.
CONGRATULATIONS FOR GEN, HANCOCK.
President Swartzwelder then read the
following:
New York, September Is, 1880.
General A L. Pearson--I have not had
time to answer by mail your letter Of the
l4th inst. The occasion you write about
will be of special interest. The compost
ton of your meeting will indicate that
the remains of sectionalism and bitter
ness are to be buried hat living issues
are to be grappled with and that Q have
grand party covering all sections and
embodyiDg harmony, freedom of op n.
ion and fair expression through the bal.
lot box. w. s. HANCOCK.
Colonel John W. Forney followed
General Butler in an able address that
was we'll received by the vast crowd.