davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-02
RHEUMATISM, Saini. Cont: Ls%.9ss' sais9.s, % .,

h1hUhlAllDhl, Joints, sciatica and
Neuralgia are relieved at once and positively
cured by the uss of Wheeler's No. 96 Rheu-
matism Remedy. We say boldly that in the
worst of cases ofno matter how long stand
ing, how serio.s or how painful. we can not
only give relief but po,ifirsly cure for all
time. Failing TO do this We will positively
refund the mones paid for the treatment,
and il your suiferiags are not positively
stopped for all time you have not thrown
your money away as you would on any 9TH
er than these guaranteed remedies The
price of Whseler's No. 90 Rheumatism
Remedy is only so cents, obtained from
druggists or sent free by mail on receipt of
price. Stamps taken.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-02
SUFFERING WOMRN. .sBgGns sang Z ! lady sy


nature with pretty face, BEAUTIFUL figure,
taultless complexion, ss we'll IS the sw weet-
est OF tempers and faultless mental quali-
ties grows prematurely old, gtav and wrink-
led, her form loses its perfect contour, the
complexion becomes sallow, the brightness
leaves the eve, feeling of languor takes
the place Of the once buoyant spirits. an
irritable nervous fractiOusness makes life a
burden, things that Ouce were trihes worry
her t i'll life becomes unbearable. All this
being caused by q physical arrangements
80 common to woman. which the inmate
modcsty of feminine nature prevents their
making known, and of which the ignorance
OF the medical profession prevents cure
Lady Reader, pause and consider, 'tis du-
" you owe yourself, your family and your
God, that you should cure yourself Of
these troubles and once more feel the glow
of perfect health and spirits that nature
intended for you. Wkesler'5 No. SO Pre-
:cTtpfioas are pleasant and palatlble to take
containing nothing of an injurious nature,
and may be taken By all ages at all times
and in all condition isItsOEt possibility OfIH
effects, end will positively cure any of the
peculiar diseases TO which females are sub
-ject. Failing to produce a perfect cure
tHo i4SIi'St"4o win ~ Hi"A AHc money pau
for the treatment. II you hare slCaI-
ioIr complexion. constant or intermittant
headaches, backache restle5sness, loss of
sppetite, snppressi0ns Of monthly now, or
irregularities thereof accompanied by head
aches, nervousness. Mysteries and similar
symptoms, Whesisr's No. 90 Prescription
''B" will positively restore YOU to health.
II you have sensation Of heat and thrOb-
bing in the back. frequently fainting spells.
LeucorThea or white discharge. painful or
scaldiug sensation in urinatinc. reddish or
white deposit in urine, hat and d-v skin,
IFhsslsT's No. 96 Prescription ''C'' viii
give immediate and lsstiugrelief. The price
of Wheeler's No SO Prescription .sB' and
sc" are 50 cents each. obtainable from
druggists or sent by mail secure from OBJ
servation post paid on receipt Of price.
Postage stamps taken.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-02
Do NOT FORGET.

Do not forget that at Hess's Pho
tograph Gallery you can get any
small picture enlarged for Is cents.
Also anything that is made in Pho
Biography, you can get here done up,
in first class style. All the latest
style pictures, such as Cards. Cabin
cts, Promenade, Pannel Boudoir,
&c, &c. Frames of all kinds cheap.
"Ths Dunkards hold their National
Convention next spring three miles
west Of Dayton, D, near the Junction
of the Dayton & Union and Panhandle
railway. Lumber ha. been collected
for the tabernacles required by the oe
caslon, the largest one being Iptended
70 accommodate aboat five ,hsusani
people. /; Is expected that twenty
thousand members of the denomin alton
will attend the convention.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-02

NOV. 70, 1850 IT.
In December, between the 9th an d
10Th of the month, the family of J. G.
KearDs of Mifilu county, lost four chill. =.
dren BY Scarlet Fever as follows.
Rhoda Janett, died Dec, 6, age IL
years, 7 months and 6 days.
Philip Addison, died Dec. Z, age Is
years, | wonths ! days.
Thomas Baron, died Dec. s, age
year. 4 months and 8 days.
John Calvin, died Dec. 10, age
wears and G months.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-02
FARM LAND FOE SALE.

April 81, lSS4-tf
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-02

Emerson said, discomfort is the want
of self reliance, it is the in6rmity of
will. To which declaration an ex-
change says. "We don't quite see it so.
A man stuck IN the mud may be very
disconteL ted, and Jet his position may
be the result OF too much selfreliance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
PENSIONS.

AT inc present session OF Congress Il mum
Der OF bills have been introduced LOOKING n
an increase OF the pension list and of the
payments to pensioners. All of tbest
measures Call FOR large sums of money. and
come OF them are Of the most outraqeons
character. They not only call for the fam,
winch Uncle Sam is additionally wealthy
enough to present to each of us, but for
money sufficient to enable the drone 10 bira
man TO carry it on. In view of these
raids upon the treasury some neosion
statistics collected by the New York
Herald are Of interest. Il seems from
lhese That the appropriation for pensions
In 1871 was $50, 100000 and it remained ot
about this figure until 1880, when the amount
shot up to $50, 100000. In 1881 it fell
10 S4l, $4,000, In 1882 it was SOS. 2s2 800
and the following year it reached the cnor.
mons sum of $4,000 900 For the cnrren,
year it is $50, 576 9S7.
No small proportion Of these v,s,
amounts has gone 10 the claim agents. and
'nese are tine persons who are Stirring I'm
movements for new pension laws and nj.
ditonai appropriations. Every one favors
the handsomest possible treatmen. of the
heroes OF the war and their families, bu,
'nere would seem 10 be no particular
reason for enrching a lot Of land.sharks Al,
washington, or for rewarding tie bounty.
Jumpers and deserters and towards who are
now appropriating liberal share Of the
annual appropriations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
or. KALEIDOSCOPE,

Seven days make one week-seven d,vs
on tear do.
Somehow or other, the pension list always
REMINDS us OF the roster OF the immortal SIX
hundred-docsnt it youi
1.-THE bravest is the tenderes,," is certainly
not true OF the average rooster that goes to
market.
a Burlington woman has two molars of re.
maTkable size, which she keeps in 4 uttla
glass case in her sitting room. They used to
Dc very Intimately connected with her own
nervous system, and she says she preserves
'em for keeps-aches.
1t is said that a Texas man will 20 ne ,nnch
as five miles for drink. We didn't know
as Texan ever got as far away from a
saloon as that.
duel always has two seconds, and some.
times the participants don't enjoy the fun
much longer than that,
The public schools in Syracuse, N. Y,
have been closed for want OF funds The
season Tor negro minstrel shows has evident
~ been booming one in that vicinity.
One OF the most lucrative trades in Frame
Is The making OF pills. Frenchmen are never
saIlshed unless they arc doing something 10
decrease the population of the globe.
General Butler has resolved never to smoke
again, In this world That last is what
might be called Saving clause"
The very earliest record of curved pitching
was In Noah's time for do we not read that
Noah pitched the ark without and within ,p
A German scientist has been analyzlng the
business end of humble bee. He find that
the humble consists Of part serum and . 2
paris lormic acid. The remaining fraction
is missing probably because the bee took #
into Its head to humble just at that mo.
msnt.
georgia clergyman was recently paid
thlrty'dve cents for performing a marrjage
ceremony. His extreme surprise pre- vented
his kissing the bnde, although he had been
laying bis plans for it all through the ser.
vice.
Gen jackson was the first president 10 In.
suguras the custom Of shaking hand, with
Vsi'ofs Before his day, II was the custom
70 send red-headad chamber maid To ,,s
door, with dlppsr Of snds.
~ szehasse says mai d ssw ngtg. sss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01

been introduced into the german in Neu
York. We strongly suspect it is an add.
tonal figure in the sum total Of the bills.
There are IS, 1923 Qlakers in Indiana. 60
many bfoad-brmmcd hats must be quite n
protection to the soil, in dry weather
Taken all in all, January Is the most vr.
tuous month in the whole year--the first two
week, Of it surprisingly 81. Then the new
diary stops all # a sudden, and the cash &C.
count opens with a logged devil may care
inscription, Paid for drinks"
y Philaielphia girl has availed herself of
leap year privileges s, far as to advertise for
II husband. AS his qualifications are not
stated, we suppose she is willing to take up
with anything that oiYcrs.
y kentucky woman has use tobacco for
century. She feels like hiring somebody
to Kick her, when She reflects how much
oder she might have been if she had never
touched III. stuff
~ bill has bccl introduced into the New
Jersey Legislature proposing that the public
printing be done 10 the States prison. 1t is
the only place ia the STATE where sufficient
force of printers can be found.
An Ohio man has invented ! burglar proof
coffin. This will neccssitate the founding of
" new ploicssorship in me lical colleges.
y young gentleman out in Michigan re.
J1ices IN the nama Of Kissec Quite appro.
pI'gtc for leap year, isn't It?
l. uisvlIe wants the next Democratic con.
vehtion. Observation-Disclosures, let's see
IS there a brand of Louisville beer
The small boy who suffers agonies under
casi'gation Of the modern high.hceled sin.
per- would give all he possesses for return
OF the pllmy days before such engines of
torture were invented.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
WASHINGTON COUSEy
NOrth6cld

y musical convention will be held Febru
airy 20, 81 and %, conducted by Mr.. L. r.
Ooerot Waterbury at the close Of his serie,
OF singing schools, and the following
so5ists have been engaged Mrs. S. II.
Mtmms OF st. Adams, soprano Miss Mary
A. Phinuey Of Montpelier, alto w. f,
B Iker, Esq, Of NDrlhfcl, tenor Mr. ID.
NJ. Fuller Of Burlington, bass; assisted by
Mrs. Fri Spencer of Mlrshfeld, soprano G.
II: BGeo" of BrOokdeld, tenor; II. B.
Whittier of Cabo', baritone: Miss
Lila NJ Rum7iIIe OF Mortified, pianist.
Free return checks will be given
over the Central aud Wells River roads and
free entertainment will be furnished 10 all
from opt Of town By application in advance
to j. NJ Hit, j. l.. Moseley or Z. L. Field
of Mortified. A pleasant and successful
convention was held here last year by Mr..
ODER and there is every indication that this
one will not fall behind that at any rate. A
good orchestra will be in atte0dince
The drama, "Ne5hblr lakewood. " will
be presented at Concert hail. Friday and
Saturday evenings, by strong cast of local
actors, several of whom assisted in render
ing it II years ago.
A mock trial will be held a, The graded
school building this evening and will BE- con-
cluded Monday evening
The Center hotel has been sold to Col. F.
V. Randall of Brookfed. 1t is understood
that he intends 10 fit it up as a boarding
house for the students of Lewis college.
Barre,
Sunday at 8 p. m, the mercury registered
20 below zero, remaining at that point
until the early morning hours and rising to
s. below at sunris9 Monday morning.
Mr.. Warren G. Dye is still very sick, but
his symptoms are regarded as favorable.
Some cases OF dlphtheria are occurring in
town, but so far are Of mild form, and not
of serious nature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
from California last week, died Of consump.

from California last week, died of consump.
ton, NJ 'nday.
Jcrah Edson, father of Principal A. W.
Eison of the Randolph N0rma school, died
at his home ia BrookGeld January I'M,
aged 80 years.
Mrs. Lois Clark, wLl died in BrookAed,
January 10Th, was the Oldest pers n IN town.
being within few weeks Of 95 years.
The celebrated buck, Draco, owned by
j. A. & V. l. Spear of Bramtree, died re-
Gently. His fleece last year weighed IS
pounds and he was valued at $1,000
Nancy Go1ch of B-au',ce, has az apple
tree on her farm in bearing condition that
was grown from seeds planted in 1885.
Water is very scarce in the eastern part Of
Orange county aud many families ARE oblig.
ed to use snow altogether
At the annual meeting of the uui0n agri.
cultural sOciety at TunDridge Saturday the
following officers were elected: President,
D, W. Cawdry, South Rnyapon; vics-pres!-
dents, Lewis Dickermau, Tunbridge, John
7. Lish, Washington, secretary [. O. Ly-
man. Tunbridge, treasurer; II. H. Hayward,
marshal; O. P. CiIley Tunbriig., general
superintendent directors, etc, we're elected
from the several towns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
TELEGRAPH CONSOLIDATION.

The country is on the eve of the mrs,
exciting Geographic wars ever sean.n This
is prophecy credited by the Associated
tress 10 an Official Of the Bankers and Mer.
chants telegraph company, and the basis Of
u is the purchase OF tue lines OF the Nations,
telegraph company by the Baltimore and
Ohio company, The National COMPANY
owned the lines along the New York West
Shofe and Buffalo and the New York Chi.
cago and st. Louis railroads, and was tbe
result OF consolidation of the telerronb
lines OF the West Shore and Nickel Plate
railroads Its stock of S1,OOOOOO was
owned IN equal parts by the North RIVER
construction company (now in the hands Of
receiVer), and by persons prominent in
The building of the Nickel Plate. The te,e.
graph lines were built under exclusive con.
tract with the railroad companies, but were
owned independently. After Dir. Vsnder.
piit bought the control OF the Nickel Plato
road the two telegraph lines were conso,i.
"ateu under the name of the National Tele.
graph company. 1t has now sold out to the
Daiumore and ONO telegraph company for II
price understood to be eight bundrod
thousand dollars, This gives the nnrcboo
ing company very large extension ~ a.
already great facilities, and its presiden,
says mat steps will be taken Immediately IN
bring its system into competition with tho
Western Union at all important points If
VIII soon, also, 1t is said, take Possession y,
the New Jersey Central railroad wires q,
present under lease to the Western Union.
All this will be good news TO busirass
men and the people generally. To be surc
Inc remembrance Of the ease with which
tbe Western Union has swallowed nc
he"-neoged rivals the moment their
wires began to be of some benefit
10 Inc public somewhat nodifes the
satisfaction that would Otherwise be de.
iived from The announcement Of the foun.
datlon and progress of a compstipp com
pany but the Baltimore and Ohio NAOMI.
have all along acted as though tbev bod
come 70 stay, and not at all as though thew
aeslred TO make money by frightening the
western Union little and then selling ont
70 !" ihere can be no doubt bu. that a
compete system Of telegraph lines would be
a great benefit to the public and II The Raj
unore and Ohio act up 70 their promise ,bo
psspie Will soon enjoy that benefit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
NORTHERN VERMONT.

Hon A. W, Woodwork and Ira Law
renee, of EnoSburgh Falls have purchased
of Smith & Powell, of Syracuse, two fine
yearlng hefers OF their herd Of Hosteins,
for the improvement of their diaries, They
arrived Friday morning, and are handsome
animals.
The Lawrenc1 Brainerd farm north OF ST.
Albius villqge, knows as the "Buler Farm"
and containing lS4 acrts-adverti ;ed for
sale by Z. A. Smith as trustes--was sold
gomsry for siS, 400 Several bids were U made made
on this property, and Msssrs. Druon and
Stevens Of the deposltors' committee were
present VI the opening OF the bids and sale
10 Mr., escdsssed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01

An ever-prescnt question Is that Of the
enormous loss every year caused By Gre. The
New York Commercial Bpllct,n place. thc
cost of the fre-wastc Of the cou3iry q, an.
hundred and sixty millions annually, made
up Of the following items. Actual fire de-
s'fuction, one hundred millions ~ dollars .
expense of keeping up the Insurance system.
tol'ty'two millions; cost Of fire departments
thirty millions. Such it declares is thr an.
nual cost OF fires, mostly cxcnscless, ii tax
WHICH, were II government cAactiuu, would
create revolution in This careless nation -
IL amounts to two per cent Of tue whole ,rn.
duclion of The country tlrce.uuart, AT
least could be prevented by proper attention
10 safety in building and watchful, iuteUi.
gent care after buildings are erected. When
The whole production Of the country. after
deduciing tax burdens, is divided nnopc
Tue whole population equally it amounts l.,
ont 4O cents day for every lnan. woman
and child in the land This fac einpl.sjzes
'he Importance ot adopting measures 10 re.
ducc the rapidly growing rate Of nre.wsste.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
communicative Senators.
tWssh. Cor. Christian Union.'

So narrow a marsin have the Republicans
in the Senate thai they are holding more
party Caucuses than ever before. The ami.
mated quarrels over the Gorham and other
matters have all been published to the
dismay OF the older Senators, who regard a
Senate caucus as amoug the most secret
conclayes of earth. So, last week, al the
caucus regarding the presidency of the
Senate, several speeches were made upon
the obligation of secrecy, aud, TO settle il, a
unanimous standing vote was taken that no
one should tell anything that occurred.
When the gathering broke up Mr.. Edmunds
was one of the last to leave The room. You
can imagine his surprise a. seeing, not
thirty feet from the door, one Of those lately
on his feet explaining TO a correspondent ali
The details in most gcapblc way. Nothing
was SAID, but you can appreciate the tine
curl which overspread the Vermont Sena.
tors face. After all, Senator's are but
human, and they like to see that "a plain.
unvarnished tale from their own lips, In
order that no mistakes be made, reaches the
public You have probably heard the report
made TO Senator Anthony. After an absence
Of few days he met well-known member
of the Third House, and asked him, "Mr.
Dauber, what has the Senate been doing ?"
II don't dare to tell YOU was the quick
reply, you Senators are 50 lesky."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01

y Philadelphia man has demonstrated to
bis own satisfaction that the red sunsets are
due to vo!csric dust in the upper atmosphere.
He eyaporated gallon Of freshly fallen snow
and found sediment of dry dust which.
under the Influence of sunlight, gave out a
vltreous reflection. Under the microscope
the dust showed the characteristics of volcan.
&c dust. If the reader is not convinced. let
INN try the experiment, himself He can
easily settle the question whether the Wire
Gus matter was IN the snow or the mans eve
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
GRANDISLE COUNTY
Albursh Springs.

The creditors of Romeo H. Scott have mad
quito long hearing before Judge Hnzen
for the examining of The lrsolgent debtor s
to his assets. A. A. Hall of St, Albans ap-
pcaISd as counsel for Mr.. jameson, the
assignee; Mr.. Buck of ST. Adams, and Mr..
Burt of Swanton, for large number of
creditors; lIon. Jedd p. Lldd for Mr. Scott,
and George w. Kennedy Of Waterbury for
Mrs. Jane +, Scott. A la &c amount Of tes-
limony was taken, aud the hearing then al.
iourned 10 February 8. The claims against
Mr. Scott amount to about $4,000 and his
assets will probably amount to 10000 or
S9O00
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
Ghp &ree prfss.

The weight Of authority in London seem,
to be that Barnun's white elephant is Meth
or white nor sacred. Ills prevailing color is
very much the same as that of ordinary Gle.
plants, but there are pink patches on him
which are said to he due 10 II ska disease.
Experts say, such elephants arc common
enough in India aud can be bought for $500
"r $1,000 But Of course that makes no diff
ference. The American public burgers and
'hlFs's to be humbuggcd, amt The particular
humbug in question lisa very mid onc-for
circus proprietor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01

versaist lalics on Tuesday evening at the
Town Hall was largely attended there being
about sixty dresse in ancient costume. Elk.
cellen' music for promenading was fur.
nished by the newly organized orchestra, and
a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
\. \. Niles clerk of the village district,
reports eleven deaths and fifteen births dur
ing tn year ending Dee. 31st, 1888
The funeral services OF Mr. Cyrus Joslyn
were held at his late residence ut . p, m. on
Wednesday.
Mr. y. &. NOyos was run away with at
Morrlsylle Wednesday afternoon, his sleigh
being much dislntegratei, but man aud horse
escaped damage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
Don't Spill the MIX.

There Is no use crying over spilled milk eays
the old saw. II you are not only os q, hui have no
life IN the roots " your hair there lie no use CRYING
over that, eisner, Take both time and yourself liz
The fOrsloek While there is a forelock leis. AppV
Parker's Iair Balsani 10 your hair before nsire-s
GET worse J. will ares, the falling Oh of Won
hair and restore It's or .ua color. gloss and soft
pess. il lisa periect dfessins Wltnal clean, riclh
psgtumsdi eo5.s tpd heals ene scalp
NnHw-sov1n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
SOUTHERN VERMONT.
Bethel

Invitations are out for 4 grand Masonic
ball aud levee to be held at Wilson's hill
FRIDAY, February /. Muse by Glson's
orchestra.
A fair for the benefit Of G. \. r Post NJ.
81 will be held at the BIecom use hall.
Thursday evening, February 7. Admission
will be charged. Supper will be furnished
and the proceeds applied for the observance
of Decoration day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01

One OF those things for which nobody has
ever advanced Satisfactory reason is, WHY
the homellest man at the theatre Invariably
selects front seat and Is continually turn.
lug nls lace around 50 bat everybody csn
ese ID -Besser Yywa ssvtpI