davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-16
MANHOOD rshsio ;s'1oria; man

sel;- abnse in his youth, and in conssquen ce
Suffered all the hurrors o; S1Sgai Iacap.c 'ty
E.ue, Manhood, Physic.i Decay, Gencsal
Prust-at;on. etc, vii, ous "i sy'Epaty for
;-s bis i,iiaw sufferers. hial rec the r-r'p.
81 = hIrh he WIS fnlliy cared. Address
iH confidence. J. ". PINkNEY, SIS
Tud--ri. St., New York. Jan. 8. 's5-ly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-16
Announcements,

SHERlFF.-We are authorized to an
Announce that CHARLES C. McCULL-
OCH, of Reeds Gap, will be a candidate
for Sheriff, subject to Republican usages
June Is, 1885.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-16
LEG4L.

A MENDXEET TO THE CONSTITU-
IA TION proposed to the citizens of this
Commonw ealth for their approval or rejec-
tiOn by the General Assembly cf the Com
monwealth OF Pennsylvania. Published by
order of the Secretary of the Common
wealth' in pursuance oil the Is. SECTION Of
Article XVIII of the,Constitution.
Joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution of the Common
wealth OF Pennsyl lvania:
Be il resolved BY the Senate and House
of Representatives ot the Common wealth
of Pennsylvania IN General Asssmbl met,
that the following is proposed is an ameiri-
ment of the Constitution Of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, in accordaner with
the provisions Oi the eighteenth article
III ereof.
AMENDMENT.
That section five OF article five "i the
Constitution OF the Commonwealth o Penn
sylvania, which reads as follows: q y hel-
ever 4 county shall contain furty thba>and
inhabitants il shall constitute a {, pIrate
judicial district. and shall eject one Judge
learned in the law: and ihe General : >,cn-
bly, shall provide tor additional jud -, As
the business of the said districts Ia y re-
quire. Counties containing Pop
ulatiOn less than Is sufficient to cor ,'i,ate
separate districts shall De formed int CON
venient single districts, or, it necr SsIry,
, may be attached to contiguous districts as
the General Assembly may nrovide. The
! office Of associate Judge, not learnel il the
law, is sbulished in counties forming ; .pt-
rate districts; but the several asso tate
Judges in office when this Constitution shall
be adopted shall serve for their uneXpIred
terms" be aud the same is hereby amend
cd, 30 as to 5aad as follows: Whenever a
county shall contain sixty thousand inLso
itants it may constitute separate Judicial
district, and may elect one judge learned
in the law and the General Assembly shall
provide for additional judges. a. the busi-
ness of said districts may require, CoUn
ties not forming separate districts, shall be
| formed into convenient single districts, as
the General Assembly may provide. The
Office OF associate judge, not harmed in the
law, Is abolished in counties forming sepl-
rate districts and having more than one law
Judge e,.rv other county shall elect tTc
associate inises, WHO shan rot re roqulre.i
to b,. learned in tie l,wi but tie several
associate Judges in cfiicc, when this amend
uent shall b. stopted, .h1'i serve ioT their
unr1 pirrd term.
= true copy uf the Joint Resolution.
u. 8. STs.GER,
Secrstsrv Of the C0a.m nweaiir.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-16

ID REPRESENTATIVE DELEG ATE
1--we are authorized to announce that
DR.. CLAYTON WEIDMAN, of McAlister-
vile, is candidate for Representative Del
egate to the State Convention.
July Is, 1885.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-16
County Reunion.

Tne reunion of the citizen soldiers of
'unis" CO unity, who participated in the
war against rebellion, will be held in this
town on the oath day of this September.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-16

9 SHERIPF.-We are authorized to an
announce that JAMES McCAULRY, OF
Aiffiintown. is a candidate for Sheriff, sub
jsct TO Republican ussges.
July Is, 1885.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-16
McAlisterville, Pa, Aug. 81, 1885.

TURY MISSIONER-WE are au-
- thorized TO announce JOSEPH Sic
BER, OF Fayette township, as candidate
for the Office of Jury Commissioner.
July l5 1885,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-16
LEGAL.
OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that an applica-
H.. dissolution of the Thompsontown
D. " ra,,,.,, incorporated March 29th,
A. ID. 1856, viii h. made 81 an adjourned
term Of the cour; o. Common P'ess oi 'uhi-
alta Count, Pa, to be sod at Mifiiintowe,
on Tses+ay the 18th day Of September 1885.
ATKrysoy 4 JACOBS,
Aus. 81. s5. Atty's Tor Petitioners.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-16
C0STIVENESS

Affects seriously all the digestive and
ssimilative organs, including the Kid
nsys. When these organs are % affected,
they fail 10 extract from the blood the
uric acid, which, carried through the cir
eHlafion, causes Rheumatism and Neu-
ralgia.
The functions of the Liver are also
affected by costiveaess, causing
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-16
Bilious Disorders.

Among the warning symptoms Of Bilious
moss are Nausea, DisziAess, Headache,
Weakness. Fever, Dimness Of Vision,
Yellowness Of Skin, Pains In the Side,
Back and Shoulders, Foul Mouth, Furred
Bowels, Vomiting, etc.
The Stomach suffers when the bowels
are constipated, and Indigestion or
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-16
Dyspepsia,

follows. Fetid Breath, Gastrfc Pains,
Headache, Acidity of the Stomach, Water
brash, Nervousness, and Depression, are all
evidences Of the presence Of this DISTRESS
ing mslady. A Sure Relief for irregu-
larities of ths Stomach and all consequent
dlseases, will be found in the use of
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-16

u EPRESENTATIVE DELEGATE. -
IL l offer myself ss candidate for Rep
resentstiye Delegate TO the next Republl-
can State Convention. II elected pledge
myself to support Gen. James A. Beaver,
s.tirst, last and all the time.' As / stood
by him and helped to carry him off the field,
when wounded, at Reem's station, in 1864,
feel like doing all 1 can towards making
him the Governor of the Keystone State,
in 1856. Very Respectfully,
+. +. R0HM-
Patterson, Fa., Aug. "a, 1885.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-16
Low Priced Fer
tilizerS.

Low priced fertilizers are
notalways the best. Baugh's
$4,000 Phosphate is the
best and the cheapest fer
tilizer, for the simple reason
that it gives as good results
as articles that cost very much
more money. No farmer can
make a mistake who buys
Baugh's Animal Bone Su
per-Phosphate for s25 per
ton, in new bags, free on
board car or boat at Philadel-
phia. Their address is No. 20
South Delaware Avenue, Phil
adelphia.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-16
TERMS,

TERMS.
linn. $3.50 per snnum II paid
snesc, .aontbs; 800 If not paid within
!. nOn:hs,. advertisements inserted at SO
Tr'nSip inch for each insertion.
cspts le business notices IN local col
fr'n,ic 1S esrts per line for each insertion:
ssn, ~ .,,s IS will De made to those desiring
Deape,;e bv the year, half or quarter
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-16
AYERS PILLS.

They stimulate the stomach, free tho
bowels, BEAUTIFULLY invigorats the torpid
liver and kidneys, and by their cleansing,
healing and tonic properties, strengthen
and purify the whole system, and restore
1t to a salutary and normal condition.
PRBrAhKp BY
DR.. J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-16

Subscribe for the Sentinel o~d Republicans.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-06
TENDER MESS.


Not unto ever heart IS Niods good giit
Oh simple tenderness allowed we meet
Wlth love IN many fashions wheh we I'LL
flrst 10 our lips mes Waters' oi'ter-
sweet
Love comes upon us WIN feaiStlesS power
vi curpies' PASSION ana WIN he''u-
STRONG VIII
~ pays around IKE Apr'IS pree"e ana
sh""er,
VT c"'llllS ho"9 NolceleSS S''''i''' anu
S''ll
IL comes WIN pi'S'eaileSs uhto the heart
lha' welcomes II arlgh'' "r-pi'ter
nue.
1t wrlngS the bosom with so hene
smart
lhat loFe' we cry, !" cr'leiler thah nate
ana thell, ail me- Nheh loNe HAS ceaSeh
10 pleSS'
Oul bipNtl i'hl - VI 'ul W. NNii''NiT
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-06
SlRgularities of Eminent Men.

Luther and Verulum believed in
witches. DIR. johnson objected to
going under a ladder. Byron was
victim to shyness. His biograph-
er relates that, while on visit to
Mrs. Pigot, Of Southwell, when he
saw visitors approaching he would
Jump out of the window on to the
lawn to avoid them. Shadwell, De
Quincy, Coleridge, and the impos-
tor, Psalmanazar, were addicted to
the use Of opium. Fuseli and Dry
den ate raw meat to inspire vivid
dreams. Byron seems to have
found poetical inspiration in the
prosaic tipple of gin and water.
Shelly, while composing, was con-
tlnually eating bread. Scott wrote
best when children were playing
about him. Boyse wrote his poems
lying in bed, with two holes in the
blanket for his hands. Few people
can read or write well while music
Is being played in the room vet
Allieri found it necessary for the
composition Of his tragedies. He
was also possessed with the strange
ambition, not of being the first poet
but the first runner in Italy. Han
del could never bear to hear the
tuning of the orchestra. Lord Mon
boddo so firmly believed that child
rem were born with tails, he used to
watch at the bedroom door when
ever child was born in his house
feeling convinced that the nurse, in
Difference to the prevailing fashion.
would pinch off the tail of the body.
Blackstone never penned Il line
without bottle of old port at his
elbow. Melancthon is reported to
have frequently studied the gravest
points Of theology with his book in
hand and in the other the edge of a
cradle, which hccontinuallyrocked.
Pally used to go without stockings.
Adam Smith was fond of nibbling
lump sugar on the sly. Spinoza
used to laugh till he cried at spiders
fighting. Perhaps it is not very
singular, considering the cruelty of
the man, that Ivan the Terrible
used to go and see prisoners tortur-
ed before breakfast.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-06
SVTNI ETI+R.

\ drift of sweets, Il flash of roses,
Moonlight over it all discloscs
summer the sweet is here.
summer the fair, with golden hair,
With lilies broken upon the air,
Summer the queen of the year
\ moSay sweep, with clover growing,
And languid sounds of water flowing,
Summer the sweet is here.
Summer that holdcth tenderness best.
And careth for young birds in the nest.
summer the queen of the year.
There comes Il hum from dreamy clover.
Songs drop down from birds that float oyei
summer the sweet is here.
She takcth all motherless things iR hen
arms.
And foldeth them out from chill alarms.
Summcrthe queen of the year.
Send down thy measure of sweetness
Upon us, in its fullest completeness,
Summer the queen of the year
Let us chant to the pulse of the sea,
With song dropping and hum of bee,
Summer the sweet is here
Jennie Maxwell Paine.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-06

HE TRAMP in the ancient world. the
wandcrer was received with hospitality.
To turn the stranger away from ones
doors was not only deemed cruel but an
offence against the Gods. In our modern
world, however, conditions are so chang
ed that the homeless vagrant is regarded
as nuisance, and is driven from our
doors with blows lie is called Il tramp
and municipalities pass cnactments to
imprision and punish the idle and home
less poor Women especially dread the
tramp, and with reason, for the papers
are filled with stories of outragcs COM
mltted by some of these wandering ont
casts. But there are tramps One of the
fraternity the other day discovering
broken rail ON railway track, and real
izng that if train came bv, hundreds
OF people would probably be killed or
mu,ilatcd. and despite the fact that he
was hungry, cold, and thinly clad. he re-
mlined on the wind-swcpt track for over
an hour, although so numb and Eltiuued
he could scarcely give the signal, vet he
managed to stop the train and save the
passengers. lie was well awarded for
the service he had DONE as he deserved
to be; but would it not be well TO bear
in mind that many tramps are such by
necessity and not because of any inmate
deprvity. Out of the vast mass Of home
less poor only few, very few, are in
disposed, and it is these rullians we nm
fortunately hear most about. In hard
times the country roads are filed with
these Migrants walking from village TO
village, in vain search of work, but in
prosperous periods they generally disap-
| pear and take their place in the ranks of
labor. After all, those who are very
/ poor and homeless are SO on account of
OF want Of economical habits. some
times it is true they are intcmperatc, lint
more often it is because they have becn
improvidcnt or unfortunate. Should not
the State make some provision By which
every man who is able and willing ia
work could find employment, so that Mt
least he could have fixed home and
food and clothing sufficient to support
Nie?-:t,om DemorSrs Montily for lUrR.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-06
he Sailors Bride.
A srRAGE BUT TRUE STORY.

n - iN-h'is ~ ~ - ''A'ihi
Many decades ago a vessel from
Boston arrived at a dock in London.
Among the hands on board was one
named Tudor, a steady, well-look-
ing young man, who acted as Il
sailor. Very early one morning Il
young, beautiful and decently dress
ed woman came tripping down to
the vessel and inquired of Tudor
for the captain. She was told he
was not risen, but she insisted on
seeing him without delay. Tudor
called him up, and shr addressed
him with:
"Good-morning, captain! ! ! have
called to see if you will marry me"
Marry ?"-believing her to
be a suspicious character-"leavc
my vessel instantly, if you know
what is for your good!' " She next
went to the mate and received a
similar answer; she then went to
where Tudor was, being engaged in
handling ship-tacks, and put the
same question to him. with all
my heart" answered Tudor, in a
jocular manner. "Then," said she,
"came along with me-" Tudor lett
his work and followed her. BY the
time the principal shops were open
ed the lady entered a barber's shop
followed by Tudor. She ordered a
knight of the razor to clip his beard
and hair, both of which he stood in
need. She paid the bills and enter
ed a hat store. She requested the
best of the beavers in the store, and
told Tudor to select one. and he did
so, the price being paid by the lady,
Tudor threw his old tarpaulin aside.
They next visited shore store, and
selected pair of boots, the lady
also paying for them. Tudor, by
this time, was puzzled to devise the
object the lady had in view. He So
licited an explanation, but she told
him to be silent. She led the way
into a clothing store. Here Tudor
was told to select the best suit oi
clothes in the store. The man O
the tar bedaubed pants and check.
cred shirt was in u few minutes
metamorphosed into as fine a gen
tleman as walks the streets, the bill
as before, being paid by the lady
Tudor's amazement was now com
plete. He again and again earn
estly insisted on an explanation
the only answer he received was
"Follow me and be not afraid; al
will be explained to your satisfnc
ton" He therefore resolved to asl
no more questions. Next she con
Quoted him into Il magistrates oflic,
and politely requested the ministe
of the law to unite her and he
companion in matrimony. Thi
was rather damper to Tudor, bu
yielded. The ceremony over, tn
couple We're pronounced man an,
wife. Without uttering a word O
exchanging kiss, Tudor and hi
wife left the office, not howevc
until she paid the magistrate his fee
The couple walked in silence, Tudc
hardly knowing what he was doin
or what he had done. Turning tn
corner, he saw Il splendid hous
which the wife directed her step
and into Il room that was furnishe
in magnificent style. She tol
him to sit down and make himse
contented while she went I'M
another room. The first one wi
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-06

Ivy on THE WALLS OF HoUsEs.-
Laud and Walter has done Il useful
service in pointing out the f4llacy
Of the widespread belief that ivy
trained against the walls of dwell
ing-housc is productive of damp
walls and general unhealthiness.
The very opposite Of this is really
the case. If any one will carefully
examine an ivy-clad wall after
shower Of rain, he will notice that
while the overlapping leaves have
conducted the water from point to
point until it has reached the
ground, the wall beneath is perfectly
dry and dusty. More than this, the
thirsty shoots which force their way
into every crevicc of the structure
which will afford Il firm hold, act
like suckers, in drawing out any
particles of moisture for their own
nourishment. The ivy, in fact acts
like grcatcoat, keeping the houses
from wet, and warm in the bargain.
One more virtue it has, in giving to
the ugliest structure an evergreen
beauty.-New York Evening Post.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-06
MRS. x HAYES,
Wilmington, Delaware
2IS .king Street,


PLAIN AND FANCY MILLINERY LATEST NOVELTIES IN MILLINERY
GOODS, TRIMMED HATS, S2oo AND UPWARDS
Fine Hats
Mourning Goods Specially
POUDRETTE AS A FERTILIZER FOR CORN AND OATS.
requiring quick growth himself The price
is only
and pushes the ahead so rapidly
satisfied Also splendid lot
in otherwise
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-06
NEW MARBLE WORKS
1T WILL PAY


We make hair
We cCang
10 it -
9G7 SIR
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-06
Spectacles and EYEGLASSES


either PresyoIa or Fasg yoa or Neagh by using series Of
where glasses be used and insurg comfort to the trial
kind at short notice by workmen the lowest prices
audn
Clayton Massey optican King St., Wilmington,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-06
HIRANH YERGER,
q $hiDIey ST., WILL. DEL.

sell Buffalo Bob Lap Fancy Fur Robes Blankets and all kinds
Equipments than bought sale We
stock in Delaware select from live with arge
business and will make allowance the depression business
in general Come and 4h and Shipey, Wilmington, Del
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-06

STOLE TIE CORNER NrONE.-laSS-
ing through New Brunswick, few
days ago on the Pennsylvania rail.
road, Il member of the assembly.
gazing off to Il rcd clay bluff high
over the canal along the river bank,
a mile or so from the town, remark
ed: "Do you see that big building,
the Rutger theological seminary. up
there back of the town? Well. the
corner stone of that building is in
the canal just under that high bluff
at least it was the last time |
knew anything about it. 1t was
back in 1856 or 1857 and was a
gracelcss young scamp, at Rutgers
College. There was lots of us q. V.
SIS in Rutgers that year. The Theo-
logical seminary building founda-
tions were just finished, and they
had made grand preparations for
laying the corner stone, with no end
of speeches by big guns from every
where The night before Il lot of US
got an old pair of wheels, went up
there in the dark, mounted the
corner stone on the wheels and
dragged it across the country to the
bluff, where we dumped it over into
the canal and went back to bed.
There was Il ruction next morning,
but it was of no use: they had to
30 on with their corner stone LAYING
without any corner stone. They
never found out what had become
of it, and the fun Of it was they all
laid it to those rascally town bows :
Philadelphia Press.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-06

Death and love are the two wings
which bear man from earth to
Heaven.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-06

The ice was sold Immediately, at no
more than half the cost OF that pre-
pared by the natives. In 1881 The
first cargo of ice was shipped to Bra
zil by Mr.. Tudor, and until 1886 he
had Il monopoly of the shipment OF
ice, but il finally became so large
and profitable that others entered
into the business from various ports.
Mr. Tudor's foresight secured to
Boston the chief position Of the Cal
cutta trade, and gave her ships carr
goes for Southern ports, thus rcduc-
ing the costs Of freighting southern
products to the North. The extern
sivc and valuable Tudor estates in
Boston and vicinity, where repre-
sentatives of the family still reside
are well known. The Tudors have
always been noted for public spirit,
intelligence and refinement, and it
was a streak of good luck for more
than two that about the establish
menf of the family in America.
PREACHER DAVIS AND KING
GEoRGE.-When president of Prince
ton College, Samuel Davis visited
England for the purpose of obtain
ing donations for the institution.
The King George II) had Il curios-
ity to hear preacher from "the
wilds of America" He accordingly
attended, and was so much struck
with his commanding eloquence,
that he expressed his astonishment
loud enough to be heard half way
over the house, in such terms as
these: ale is Il wonderful man p
"Why, he beats my BISHOP" etc
Davis observing that the king was
attracting more attention than him
self, paused, and, looking his maJes-
ty full in the face, gave him, in an
emphatic tone, the following beauti-
ful rcbuke: "When the lion roareth,
let the beasts of the forest tremble
and when the Lord spealieth, lei the
kings Of the earth keep silent The
king instantly shrank back in his
seat like Il school boy who had been
raped on the head by his master,
and remained quiet during the re-
maindcr of the sermon. The next
day the monarch sent for him, and
gave him fifty guineas for the insti-
tuition over which he presided, oh
serving at the same time to his
courtiers: Gle is an honest man
an honest man."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-07-31
Potomac Gun Club.
poroMAc, July %, 1895.

POTOMAC, July 20, 1000.
Mr.. Editor viii you indulge me with
small space to reply to person I'M
der the nom de plume Of "One Of the Chal-
lengers," in your last issue. The party
writing the essay is ignorant of fact. Thus
say assumed challenger, for each Of the gem
tlemen challenging any three members of
our club was or Is q member OF the Potomac
Gun Club, and one or more was on the com.
mittee Of bylaws governing said club, and
consequently must be well versed in the
law. The law reads: "Any member in ar
rears or suspended cannot shoot in said club,
nor can the club meet In match where any
such person participates" This law was
10 prevent any person from dropping out
without paying his share for the sport and
join another club, and then being recog-
nized as person fit for our club TO meet
Our law also says this club is for sport and
for the protection Of game.
Now, Mr.. Editor, we meet when occasion
requires, or at the call of our President,
have good time and generally go home
satisfied, which has heretofore been the case
Last year we shot for a gold badge, hence
some dissatisfaction. But II those three gen
tlemen, whom we have the kindest feeling
for, insist am sure we have three gentle
men In our club who will meet them, anc
have no scruples las members Of YOUNG
Mems Christian Association or bible class
TO shoot for the amount they named; pro
vided, as in all cases Of challenge, the party
challenged must have the choice Of grounds
aud mode Of shooting, and am sure thu
Potomac Gun Club will lend their parapher
malta TO consummate the match.
With this, Mr.. Editor, am done, as an
opposed 10 controversy that tends TO demoral
lie, lot will, in behalf Of our club, anx
iously await private reply.
With much respect for the person wh'
wrote the able essay, remain obediently,
o. s. MAUs,
Secretary p. g. G.