davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-05
South Kentuckian.
ADvERT1s1No RATE.

in blue flannel shirts and cow-Lide
boots talk Of hundreds Of thousands Or
million Of dollars. is enough 70 set
anybody crazy who is not self-posses-
sed or did not come here determined
not to got excited no matter what hap
pened.
The gambling houses are feature
Of Leadville,as they are Of every other
mining camp. Although there are
State laws and city ordinances for
bidding gambling, no effort is made to
enforce either. The doors Of these
places stand wide open day and night,
and every thing is done to attract the
notice Of fpassers-by, Just as If the bus
mess was legitimate one, protected
by law. There is no pretense Of els-
gance in any Of the gambling houses
which / have visited, as there is in
those Of Eastern watering places and
in large cities. The inside Of most Of
them is destitute Of paint and plaster.
The tables are plain pine ones and are
surrounded by wooden chairs. The
floors are covered with tobacco.juics
and mud, and the patrons gre mostly
roughly clad miners, who play
small or large game as money is plen-
ty or scarce with them. In promi-
nent place in each saloon there Is bar
which is always well patronized; IN
the larger places there are two bars.
One-half or one-third of each gasb-
ling-house is separate from the re-
mainder by low railing and is set
apart for keno. Around the sides OF
the remainder are tables upon which
are played faro, high bill poker, rough
ct -noir, hazard, etc. In the rear Of
each place private room is partitione'i
off for the accommodation Of persons
who wish to Eight the tiger" IN prl.
vate. In thepublic room The play is
generally for comparatively small
sums; chips aie sold for from ten cents
TO vi each and the bets rarely exceed
30. In The dav-time the gambling
saloons OF Leadville are almost desert
ed. hut at night and on Sundays they
are constantly thronged.
While the pioneers Of the mining
camp have left their impress npmi tlsS
character Of Leadville, the refined. ed
ucated. law abiding people who have
come here from the East hass kept
control Of things. and lnsde the eisy
remarkable Tor the good order that ~
maintained and the general safety Of
life and property. Of those whore
iirst experience in q mining camp has
been obtained in Leadvile a larger
proportion are men OF education or
former wealth than ever assembled IN
any other mining centre IN the early
days Of its history. VI the Young and
most enterrrising men who are in bus
mess. holding positions about the
mines or prospecting on the neighbor-
ing hills, not a lew are fresh from col.
iege or IRON professional studies, and
lawyers, physicians and teach Is may
be found here engaged IN almost every
branch OF business. The influence Of
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-05
a suMMER LETTER.

fsb. DJUTH hENTUChiAN M
From my window can see q wood.
lot Of hne forest trees, q green carpet
soft as velvet and q clear 'sprlng
branch" winding its way from the
hillside ;cows are grazing on the hill,
swarins of butterflies are flying over
the grass and over all shines the noon
day sunshine. On the opposite hill
there is q cider-mIll grinding the
juicy fruit with q slow inonotonous
sound, and occasionally IL heard the
twitier OF birds in the apple trees
near tho house. How quiet It seems
compared to the roar OF the city! a
long ride OF over two hundred miles
from Louisville gave opportunity for
viewing scenery, grand, picturesque
and pleasing, especially above Nash
vile, which possessed all tho charm
OF novelty 10 me, aud enjoyed DASH
Ing through rocky tunnels, around
steep blufft, aud following the blue
fn,rberland for short distance
where you could look right down on
the river. The road passes through
,ha Eoaarai fsa,oosar. aud n s,r,',,g
cor,rss, wss shown hetween he no;ae
and life OF the locomotive, aud the
awful stiffness OF the grave. NV frat
impression Of the sCity OF lfocks"
h,a,oe ,Ie Tarnssssesns for hs;ny
nro,,S os ,ha;r Csn;,o, which crowns
,ho hi,i ,,ra soms Crec;am ,emnls ~
oiJ iJ
Erom Nashvi,,s ont N ewelI fthe
nn,a s,a,inm whors NV coms,n and
vc,,. Observation-Disclosures iar, lis train I,
was throuyh 4 fime conn,rv' the llelI I
~ .sr,nsn,n,, gra;mv q level ss s,nor
ne-e nmd iI,srs : clu,nn or treas hid.
Inc : rsrmsr.s home ana soma nre,ty
lila ,;ss VILLAGES Tss train s,on,md
awh;,o % :, Fsautl,n an ALI fasniaped
,own varv nlssssn, 70 IonL M a
h,"av.,ids AZ ,nur ,n;,cs srod, E,vaII
bro,,yht bss me- 10 onr des,iua,ion and our
dsy,s r;de WAS over
.Mr Edi,or ana Wind readers of tho
90 X Am aw.v ont In ,ha bills ol
M,,rv bui irot aLilIsp iike i've beer
aeon sio,ped to h, other narts Of Tan.
nsssec~smore like tnoIls and1.no,hins
to ria. or wall an Dnriuy aIwo
weeks, soIourn in his apeaceiul land'
/ hav. had the nIeasure of 4 Trim into
WiII;smson countv. ihe ,imestone re,
yioo and home M ibe cedar. won.
lar how somc ~ ,hose same reader,
wouId Iike 10 ride through a pa,ura
avanne of cedars over 4 mile long
eon Tess ths branches are rather closs
10 the road and caress ono two ofton
vet I lIke ,be deen shade and dense
nndergrovth. Williamson count,
WAS John Murrell'a old. homo. and
,hcuoht NJ iha desnerado who's,
sdeeds of horror once filIed nv mins
with dread while reading bis life
| returned yesterdav 10 Maury from
| The .land ~ cedarsn anu lnte IN M,
afternoon took a long walk 10 AN olt
brick church built over flfty YEAR
400. now used for a colored school
| I'he sionc foundation ia very gooi
| and looks as ifit would eta,,d fift,
veara' more Of aTime's corrodiu,
foucb.p When standing At a doei
cut window whose ali formed root
seat. I ihouoht a. The nbursts Of elo
ouencep which once filled the oil
building. and Of the Presbyterian al
q vines who had delivered many a,
eloquent sermon from that quain
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-05

Mr. B. #. Poreer, a rich banker 10
Utica, N. Y, says; II have used
Browne Iron Bitters The past year,
much to the chagrin Of our family
phvsicIan, for neither myself, wife
nor little girls have since suffered
from d single days illnoss. II ID
making us ell robust aud strong"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-05

What medicines are having the best
sale where introduced2 Thorton's
Family remedies.
Why? Answer Because they arc
made at home, aud their usc has
demonstrated the fact that there are
none better.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-05

Ha-The Diamond Dyes always do
more than they claim TO do. Color
over that old dress. 1t will look like
new. Only 10 cents. =
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-05
cY BROWNS aEM1MIscENcEs
NUMBER l.

During my late canvass for Sheriff |
once or twice more IN iun than eal nest
stated that when the smoke OF the
conflict had blown over and the shout
OF the victor had died away on the
air and the sober second thought had
come 10 me, that | would In series
OF articles for the S0UTIf KENTUcK-
IAN give some recollections of my
canvass. Since the election ! have
been so very busy that have had no
time to do so and in fact ifit were
not for tho earnest solicitations OF
a goodly number of the friends who
wove around me during my canvass
web solid as the granite hills which
In their eternal grandeur frown down
on my own sunny home, / would
not attempt to do so now. Aud /
tell you now in dead earnest that
while tie election is over, and In my
bosom 1 do not feel one spark OF
envy, jealousy or revenge and have
no hard feelings whatever for any
man who in this broad free country
walked to the polls and voted against
me; aud YET my heart goes out to-
ward the three thousand men who
twice stood by me and while live,
como what will, l will never say
ought against any man, woman OF
child who was my friends during
this. perhaps tho most important
epoch In my life. Politics was never
my business, lie has ever been 100
stcrn,'toolreal, too earnest--the wolf
has ever no wled too close 70 my door,
Tor me to risk my bark on ihe Temp
esluous sea OF politics. am now
done with it--iorever. IAere
shall never come noaiihg over the
breezes any siren songs 70 azure me
again into the mad vortex OF politics
and on and on until my noat is
stranded and | am left IKE others 10
view IN silent grief tne WIDE waste OF
desolation lett bchine me. Hlef
No man ever made q canvass under
more adverse circumstunces-cerlain-
ly the shadows never nitted across
any other mans pathway nall. SO
ihickiy as'they crossed mine, Atcr
the canvass pegan the oark uea,n
angel hovered over ann arounu me
old homestead anu rather, ripe WIN
years and eripcr sun ior Heaven,
weary and worn out IN lile.s rugged
battle, crossed the dark river INTO
.hat iand 10 wnicn 10, nalI cen'.ly
no had IN MS humble way pointed
others. Again neuralgia, that insa's
iaie memo 'hat mas wrcckeu .ne ille u
more thail one memoer ot,our Iami'y,
not content WIN inc Wlue wasse "
destruc'ion iel' ~ ~ uack III o'nci
places, pointea Hs shs'ss ~ uc anu
lor more 'han tWo iong, ions uacAty
weeks, l srnereu oniy as = s"ons
man can suner' OD, II coulu on'y
wipe rom my memory ING seeonco,
lions OF tnnso .wo wecns ~ 'cas'a.
senering. Jus. lhihko. ~ y nsso ~
rae rom ven 20 twenty ini'cs eaun
uay anu speak on. ~ .he open All
WIN only inc neayens LOT = covss ~ anu y,
the earth ior res.ing p'ace' sune'lns
as uio.how 'nu. suc pa,n 70 'eu'py
sariiy reileseu anu ',,oie .nan myn,n s.a,'
nas ln'ersehea, yes 'no .nousns nv; ..s', s.Sn
ems me sun. Moso snan snas LILLE LILLE
NJ 'na. ionE mesl,svmo ...s .saso sI,on.r,s e
was ga.ner'ns aloune aMu sSoss ns
stofg " nnano'a' ia' a III
slnco vu,s. upon 'n0. a. tnv ,aa, ruSm
llutefyAiS DetWetn tnt rptto ootWccu
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-05
An Explanation.

The delicate. flowery and lasting
fragrance of Floreston Cologne explain
why it is auch aiavorite with the la
dies.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-05
Bethel Female College,
\ HOPK1NsvILLE, KY.

Tho Fali session Of 1850 win open on Mon.
day, 2sth OF August, with Increased facilities
for tho oducatlon OF young ladies. Terms q,
heretofore: For information apply to or ad'
dress tho President.
,suursss. SLY
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-05
"Rough on Rats. =

Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies
ants. bed-bugs, skunks. cbipmuuks
gophers. l5c. Druggists.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-05

@nr1 nt1,vjc ORGANS ~ stops 10 set
nGAlll'S RcoAs enly go pfANOs
is NJ. RNre HolIdAvIn duosments ready,
Write Or csll On Realty, Washington, Nj
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-21
GENERAL ITEMS

Silver has been di,coyered in Fayette
county.
A marriage in high life is forthcoming in
Berlin. The parties are each over feet high
A man named Priest and his vile While
boating some few days at Neenah, wiscon-
sin, were carried over dam and drowned b.
Mrs. Esther Anger Cote was killed By
lightning during thunder storm at Saint
John d'EschaIleous, Quebec some days age.
1t is estimated that lou, 900 Chinese d e
every year from the effects of smoking
opium.
Out of III counties in Missouri, 3S
counties refuse 10 grant license TO sell in
,oxicating drinks.
A large barn in the cattle yards at Pains
vile. Ohio, was burned ON Saturday night
4 we, k, and two iramps perished in it.
is supposed ;ney SC, it On fire while smok-
ing.
Japan has nearly halt a million more men
than women IN lis population of $4,000
90, thus proving an exception to the es-
tsblished chsrteristc OF old communities.
Jaci. Walsh, vino kicked his wife to death
February 5, was some days ago. at HerN-
heimer, n. Y, sentenced TO life Imprisor-
neni, the verdict being murder in the Sec
ond degree.
Snt.crit,: for ,.e se..fi.ti nndR.rr5liear.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-21
Walnut Leaf Hair Eestorer.
(sEsER ETETS.

The criminal news ofa single week makes
a SD showing Of boyish depraviiy. A boy
of Bei.eyiiic. Ind. killed the girl 1ho re-
iected LIS addresses Oh accout oi his di.si-
patton. Two Arkansa, boys qCsrreled over
a rabbit hunt, and one slew the other With
An Ak. ST. Louis boy stabbed the play
mate who tes.ed him for his ignorance of
English. A West Virginia boy shoi his
rival in q girls affections. A Virginia hoy
cOnfosses the poisoning Of two persons. A
Texas boy shot little girl because she re-
fused to put down pail when he ordered
her to. 4 Kansas boy is on trail for iuten-
tionally drowning a playmate. Two Wis
cousia bows mslireated child nearly TO
death. Three boys pleaded guilty to high
way robbery ii Chicago. An Iowa boy is
forS.r. 4 Missouri boy sct fro to ; house
A New Mexico boy shot bi5y. 4 Colo
RADIO horse thief is aged yeirs, and none
OF the other criminals mentioned were over
sixteen.
Of. CLAlh, 81 uilc Ill al caAf- hN1i
this morning shout fifty feet Of New Cas-
he Township road fell into tbs OLD workings
OF the colliery at New Castle, formerly op-
GRATED by George S. Repplier. The cave
in cuts of al wagon traffic to Frackville
and all points north of this place until 1t is
flied in, which will take considerable time.
To facilitate matters large force Of men
went to work this morning cutting tenn
porary road around the break 10 allow tho
passage OF carriages. 4 dwelling house
and static stood on opposite sides Of the
road and were nearly carried into The hole.
The inmates of the house were awakened
by crash and moving OF the house. Hal I
of the foundation was carried OF; of sight
and the building stood on the balance,
ready to topple over. The family, six in
number. owe their safe exit to their pres
encc Of mind, a. the least confusion inside
would probably have resulted ia thsir death
sni ia the total destruction Of the building
Dyspepsia, heartburn, nansea, indises-
ton, etc, are always relieved = Browns
Iron BittcrS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-21
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Philadelphia Msrkets-Juns l7th 1882.
Red wheat 81 40. For July "a, GOO bushels
sold at $l,24 For August l5,OcO bushels
were sold at Sl,l7. For September 2o,cOe
bushels were sold at $l.l7. Rye At IS csnis
per bushel. Corn 81 TO S5cents per bushol.
Oats 50 to 62cts per bushoi. For September
OATS 46cts Mas bid.
CHICAGO, June l5.-Hoss-Receipts
% ,OUO head; market weak and Sets lower;
mixed, 81 so to 81; heavy $StoS.50; light,
s. S5,o7 go; skIps, $5.75toI. Cattle
Receipts, 55 900 head; prices 10 to 2Octs.
lower; exports, s.. .20to8 55; good to choice
shipping S. .4Uto7 80; common TO fair s5.15
toS7; mixed butchers not plentiful and
strong; common to good, S2.50to5. Texans
in light supply and stronger al $3.50too 50;
.tockers aud feeders steady ut S3to5. ~;
| Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; market quiet
aud dull; poor to isir, S3to4i medium to
good shorn, Si.25to5.
! EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Juno l5-Cattls
Receipts, 2y45 head; market slow; prime
sStoS so; good, s7to1.60; common, Soto
$50 HogS-Reccipts, 6OU head; market &C.
tive; Phi!sdeiphians at $3.25toS,5O; Balii-
mores, $eioS.l0; York-rs, ST.1OtoI 80.
Sheep-Keceipt., 1000 head; market slow;
best S., ,25to5 80; good, 4,I5to5; common,
/ $3to3,50
! At New York the market for leaf Tobacco
has been ouly moderately active, and prices
remain steady. Sales 2n0 cases Pennsylvs-
MIA, crop 1880, at 6to25c; 50 Cases New
England, crop 1850, at l4to3Ucts; $50 cases
Ohio, crop 1850. on private terms, and $50
bales Havana at 6SctoSl 20.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-21

Whom you haro AZ iDh'rncd eye, q
swoiled hand, or decayed and aching tooth,
you do not IKE and I'll your stomach with
drugs 10 cure it, but apply Il cooling lotion
or some soothing narcotic directly to the
parts. So if you have a weak or lame
bach, sore kidneys, profuse or scanty urine,
or the secretory system is cloggea snd in
active, you should use Prot. Gulmet;e's
French Kidney Pad, which is directly To-
cal application, which always gives speedy
relief and always cures the disease. Ask
your druggist for it
For sale by l.. Banks and Co., Druggists
Miffiintown.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-21
The Verdict Of the Jury.

WE have just received copy oi the most
popular Piece Of music published in this
country, called she 'V erdict March, COM
posed BY Eugene l.. Blake. 1t il written
in an easy style, SO that II can be played on
either piano or organ. The title page is
very handsome, containing correct portraits
OF Hon. Geo. b. COrkhill, Hon. J. X. Por-
ter and Judge ". 5. Cox; also correct
picture of the twelve jurymen who convict
ed the assassin of our late beloved Presi-
dent. This piece of music should be found
in every household throughout the entire
country. Price 40 cents per copy, or 3
copies for 81. Postage stamps taken as cur
rencs Address all orders to +. w. Helmick,
Music Publisher, $50 Elm Street Cincinnati
Ohio.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-21

Thomas C. Cooper, Chairman of
the Harrisburg Republican State
Committee has called the Conven-
tion to ro-convene at Harrisburg for
tho purpose Of nominating candi-
date for Congressman at large, in
place of siarshallresiSned. The Con-
ysntion is to re-convene "Wednesday.
June 2Ist, 1852 st Il O'Clock noon.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-21
A SIMMER VISITOR.

What with Aprii frosts, chilly
spells in May, and other abnormal
meteorological phenomena, the sea-
sons of the year 1882 ere in such a
confused state, that anything which
may be interpreted as a sign OF their
regular sequence is welcome on that
account alone. This is one reason
why We are glad to receive the Sum-
mer number of ESEICH FASHION Quar-
TERLY. Another reason is, that the
book is full of interesting matter,
and is decidedly the most agreeable
melange OF literature and fashion
that has been issued from the press
in a long time The costumes illus
trated are sufficiently diversified IN
style and cost to enable every lady
reader to suit both her taste and
pocket and host OF well executed
woodcu.s serves to show each fair
subscriber the last sweet things IN
bonnets, the latest efforts in parasols,
the prevailing styles of fans, and SO
on, through the entire range OF that
delightful science which the fair de-
nominate shopping"
The purely literary features OF the
magazine are excellent. Eben E.
Re1fords poem, THE Pstter of Lit
tie Feet" has q tender pathos OF
which the greatest Of our poets might
have felt proud. "The Editor at
Home" discusses current topics with
a quaint humor in which strain OF
earnest purpose is obstrusively ap.
parent; and charming illustrated
story entitled Hard Times" en-
chains the readers interest from end
to end Nor is purely instructive lit
ersture neglected; the lessons OF
China painting are continued. and s
beautiful design Cor tile is illustra
ted, with full directions for execution
an illustrated article on outline EN-
broidery Introduces q pleasing occu
patton fer suIamer afternoons; an,
the laws and methods OF archery az,
lawn tennis ara described in . hrac;
of well vyitten articles.
Altogether Ne think tho FisHIo,
QUARTERLY is success. It's cost j
only so cents year, and If its pub
fishers propose 70 give for that rrie'
4 books Of equal merit with the on
, before us, they quito deserve th'
success We wish them. The Aagazin,
, is issued By Enrich Bros, Eightl
Avenue, New York.
Walnut Leaf Hair Eestorer.
l II is entirely different from aii others
l 1t is as clear ss water, and. as lis n1mc in
dicates, is perfect Vegetable Hair Restor
, er. 1t will Immediately Tree the head from
all dandrufi, restore gray hai- TO lis na:urs
: color, and produce = new growth where
3 has fallen of. II does not III any way atfcc
! the health, which Su'pher, Sugar Of Lead
5 and Nitrate Of Silver prepeTaiions hsv
1 done. 1t will chsnge light or faded hais IN
few days to beautiful glossy brown. As
Your druggist for il. Each bottle i, Wal
\ ran,ed. SIXTH, KLINE s CO. Who'll,
5 sal- Agents, Phiisdrlplis, =na c. y. CaIT
+ TENTON. New York
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-21
+ & RMS,

Subscription, si.60 per annum If paid
within IL Escatssi 500 IL not paid within
q months
Trsosfcnt advertisement. inserted a, 81
cents yer inch TOR each Insertion.
Transient business notices IN local col
uEp, 10 Cents per line Tor each insertion.
Deincrions will bu made TO those desiring
- advertise br tho yesr, Lalf or quarter
ysar.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-21
COLORADO EXCURSIONS.

COLOhaDO E-ASOIeso1oNo.
CoLoR4Do ROUND ThIP TOURIST TICK
Ers at greatly reduced rates, via C., B.
& Q. r. r., new Chicago and Denver
Through Line, good during summer
months and National Mining and In
dustrial Exposition in September are
now on sale and full particulars as to
trains and rates can be obtained from
any Coupon Ticket Office in the
United States and Canada
Samuel Kennedy. of Milford town
ship, had one side of his face blown
of last Thursday, by the explosion
of blast in Loudon's iron ore mine
The blast did not go offas soon as
expected, and he went back to exam
inc it, and while he was thus engaS-
ed the explosion took place. His
nose and one eye were blown away
with the side of the face; both jaws
| were shattered. Kennedy died on
Sunday night.
An old gentleman asked newspa-
per man recently to let him know N
his next issue, What a house was
without a newspaper q The editor
responded by stating that, 1t was a
place where old hats are stuffed INTO
window frames where the children
are like young pigs; the housewife
like an original savage; the husband
with apanorama OF the Dismal swamp
painted on his shirt bosom with to
bacco juice, and the general outlook
resembling the home OF depraved
heathen.
Late last Saturday night cyclone
swept through central Iowa. Many
people were killed. Houses and barns
were blown away. Railroad trains
were wrecked, and a scene OF unpara
lelled destruction followed in the
main track OF the storm. In the town
OF Granville 10 people were killed
and 100 people We're wounded by the
falling houses. At st. Marys Acad-
amy, Kansas, 4 students were killed
by the main tower blowing down.
Great damage to property at Leav
enworth.
The Bloomfield .7duoeafe OF last
of last week says: On Saturday G
week the bark peelers employed by
Henry Gibbons, in East Horse Val
lev, near Blain, this county, discover
ed dead bear lying in small stream
in the mountain. 1t had been heard
previous to that time in the woods
but the amount OF noise made by ole
Bruin caused them to think it was q
horse running through the woods
Mr.. Il. II. Hell cut of one paw
which measured about 8 inches ac
cross. 1t was black male and prob
ably died OF old age. His weight was
estimated at between $50 and so;
pounds. Mr. Morrison would like tC
know whether any person within {
reasonable distance wounded q bear
lateiy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-21
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The advertiser having been permanently
cured OF that droSd disease, Consumption,
by a simple remedy, is snIioEs 70 Asks
known TO his feiior-suEcrsrs the means o!
cure. To al who desire it, he will serd
copy eff the prescription used, Cruc sf
charge,) With ;hs directions for preparing
and using the same, which ;hey will ind
sure Cure for CovoHs, CcLD,, Cos,uE,r-
ION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &C. Parties
wishing Tbs Prescription, viii please sd-
dress Rev. z. 4. WILSON,, lO+ Pe.a ST..
Williamsbu.gh, \. T.,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-21
PItiPIES.

Twill mail (Frsej the rsceipe for . simple
VEGETABLE BALX that vii! remove TAy,
FREcKsE., PprIEs and BLoTenx,, leaving
the skin soft clear and beautiful; al,s In
structions for producing a!uIuriaH, growth
of hair on q baldhead or smooth face. Ad-
dress, inciosing &c. stamp, Bss. Fssssls
& Co., l2 Barclay ST., u. y,