davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
Anriion Sales.
,TrYsIvr COLD NINE FOR SALE

OFFENSIVE GOLD MINE hoh BALE
To be sold at public auction BY the undersigned at
the Merchants Exchange, In tho Cy Oh hainaA' %
Thursday tho Fourteenth day Of March next at Twelve
e,o., nom tbat extensive valuable and welleQuipped
COLD MINE known as the DuGerln GOLD NINE stu.
ate on the Atlantic coast, about ninety nes oae VI o
city Daily mail from Halifax Telegraph once "
salmon River four miles from tho works Salmon Yei
s ro,r ,,eczes and IS safe and easy OF access The
no embraces $40 areas each l5Ox2oo rect all IN one
block The entire measures hiteen huhurol iees ~
width across, and eight thousand hNo huhueu auu my
sset along tie lodes The leases nave nearly "u''cen
wears TO rum and at any time DC rene"ou o p'fOu
=, twenty.one years upon payment OF two eouafS per
-, Within this area belt o. veins dipping 0h eaeh
lao OF an sntlcllnal. They have been iouna oy Vs
made on tho surface 10 extend upward OF 800 49,, 80 &
ore has been partially removed 70 uepen VI Nv wv.
dlstanee OF about 700 feet and TO Depth Neasihs
- IN feet over an additional 1000 feet In length or
te,oabouts The veins OF various wiath' e iafses'
averaging about ten feet Of solid quartz 900
nls nina was discovered in the autumn OF 1880 but
vas not worked TO any extent until the uu.a"o, "
', mas Yielded IN TO the end OF November Soi2 ounces
- sod from "a sos tons OF quartz, seeoruhs 70 so "
Ss,,rns made 70 tho Mines ONCE Inc gOu cni ~
o,ncea at n cost which Will leave Ves' nAnu'0ii'
margin Of profit - ,.o.,oa Nv vva,s,
Ger the mower being transmitted by line OF whrD rope
unnng from he water wheel a NJ tI 70 the outcfop Of sad
abGS. 400 tSs sisSes tRsPsc@ about my feet The
ssm5n River crosses ee pOperSn Ana the same water
". .essr%aFd Used 70 drive Inc frus9sn water power 10
hSyefSSs: eo %ss aaa stamps can b
operated existing Tor pumping ana ho sS e, Sn Of 4 MS
pPScSve There Ts a owned iOS Win the nine
4 partly covers the areas and whSrS y oT % ma sSam
olsgJ oncrato hoisng gear and pumps IN s"eicen to
sent 70 tie transmission power. trsihwsy from the
Lnv to the cruser for carrying quats an arse
m na Boarding 20 houses sunicent to aeeo"0aA' 'S0
Ss mine 81 been SpS ere ~
- 80 kRas TO be sold TO enable his esta" W W .
GOOD title will be given. ,.ta,ce within thirty days
, day OF sale The deposit 70 oe yithin that time
urther particulars can be had on talfex or 70 JAMES
nnInGeGAN SONS, Auctioneer. Bell9I9 isS,--------
= FoNARD BROS & CO.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
GToNINGToN LINE.

FARES REDUcED-fNSIDE ROUTE FOR BOSTON
~ / Providence. % rs; WORCESTER, % 10
wiling chairs free OF charge. .
y Steamers Rhode island ana Sto15Hton leave New
S3,k hon new Por 38. ~. r., block above canast
The NswYoS aq' Tisnsisr CO. VIII cali for and check
sxeaRo from hotels and residences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
NTEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
A RIVER RAILROAD.
GREAT FoURcTRACK TRUNK LINE
Or and after February g., trains leave

GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
SSad7 s5S hiSsBP$ 5sTaS
l TS b. cas' T. r. East Albany 70 Adams via
Cent 50 Vermont sTEANEEATEP yEsTI
aHq bu sfPn s ears cI% S o NJ
Il SIS etc. q aiI 81 louis Connects at
Cleveland % S' n S Chicago EPss NasSre Fails
rOnto 6eycn Cincinnati IGas89sRo pe,6Cs and
ohei Il 10 MN No5SSrh
ssGss a aq:1o to r, bennington North
Albany TGy 9 TTSy r n1s Utica Special with draw
meet. 70 Tor ys@:oTn North Adams and intermediates
pcRSS D. On M Fast Chicago Cincinnati and St. Louis Ex
RCe HssS i nnd cieyeand Cincinnati Indianapolis St. Louis
Detroit and Chicago, with vestibule1 and steamheasd
sieenlng ana m Montreal and Canandacua Express
SSan. & to nd Saa
except sunday a i ao' west hoe Ssy
g1 T! Ns E E. aSs q Cf 2S Ru
dsnspos ST Louis Rstsoi. and Chengo with sleeping
Sissgss 'A',D
y 9DS S T leaving and sSnRa
Albany oo3pects at Albany NTH train f Sr the West
on sale at Grand Central station d3 7sS and 9lS Broad
f ssn EEsSY fHG ss o. w %S sSd
Ia Fulton sts and 89s Bedford.eve L. D., Brooklyn
westcOs Express calls for and checks baggage from
n0'e Run or daily others daily except Sunday Stop at
sso e " general fo1 r MSsa ana AS
J. NJ. ToUCEY General Superintendent
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
knsleyeod TsnsGy SicsisS spsrEii sSd NyasE
80 iG 'RS 70 M p SSasit 81 sSndays
sSS S n trains 3 crtas.k and way 40 m and
'' 'Fd r Manuel, Spring Valley MOnsey and Tallmnns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
Diuiosno Noiirrs.
Business Gbanres.

3 RAIL. 49, ,..,. Mining. m,,.,o,,.
information. Patents Trade Marks. &C. Address
"AMAZoN" caro- Box 235 Boston. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF N.ESMayERsSslEEIYl
Time Table OF January 10, 1889.
400 o. m. for Easton. Bethlehem Allentown. Maueh
chgnS Heading HssSs6g T ts bethlehem Alien
0Tn 80 a' m io Feins.en Lake MoPa,cCng Es::on.
ssransSs Radns
sIamokn. sunbury, Lewsburg, Wnliamsport ,
p NJ; for FlsHington. Easton Bethlehem Allentown
CHUNK Wikesbarre. Scranton. Tamaqua 6hamokln
sS9 n i9o Tlen my for someryiils and Fsmington
645 M m for EasiOn. Bethlehem, Allentown, hauch
Chunk. Heading. Harrisburg ETC. On Sundays at . 80
80, s.i5 lib a. m. I 2, 1850, $40 p m Sun
days N for Ksa bsnn sd, Yong po baneh AsPn
20 sI5 a. m, l. T:s0 p. m. for Farmingdale. Man
chester Toms River, Bsrnegat. etc.
49, q. ns:15. 10 80 ll:i5 a m. z $50 $3.50.
eio sgnd oo a. N si fsf Perth AS o6 20
Tos LAKP Psy,oS oar s' at so and &c. wv
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
4:soa m. 400 D. m $3.50 D. M. Through Express.
with Psrlor-ears)
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA
HOUND BROOK ROUTE,
via Central r r. OF NewJersey ana Phiadelphia ana
heading r. X Leave foot Lberty.sLi N; R at a. 40,
8, II m; 1 80, S:l5, T., 30 49, II ?. m SUN
DAYS at a. m. 6;So, ~ D, N m1.so b.so.
80 Il p NJ Fave connection Tor Reading. Harrisburg
e&es and Psres an Be gTosurssas at
AIS. 944 LAO, lob Broadway t5i ptnaFs <Os wes'
iS SS 1s2 East p i2sSs tscyn
baggage from hotel OF Feadence-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
Railroads.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD, n. L; 9. Dc
o.. ms ie sssSty wS nin MA,
ssSlIsS iSS% SsfSssS m De'rSsI e.
s is D. M Montreal. Canada East 70 700 Niagara
SIS 1855 M 900. 8 :lS ,; Iend Il s. r. FOR
Si5, y :iS, % So ali 30 m and $! 700 g 90 y lis
Nswsng no l5 As M q $40 Si9 hs SAM See @
ing ears fci BS S Nassia Fsii Toronto, Dssot
days osnCr gain daily except sundays as LsayS
n M: IioSoken West Shore Station, all 80 m, 50 80
3 m. For tickets tnle;tables or nfomston apply az
Annex ONCE foot Of Eqltop;st New-Ycrk &C. ctty pal
and West Shore Stations foot OF West l2ds and ioo OF
Jayst n Il. westcotts Express calls for ana greeks
"Ssenera Pa ssenger Agent, Vanderbiltave., N. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK

THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPAN1 OF NbW'fOIsh.
The Florida Central and Pcninsular Railroad Company
was Organized purpose acquiring the property Of
the Florida Railway and Navigation Company, sold under
foreclosure in 1855.
BY tho sale 574 miles Of standard gauge road. with
equipment terminals. &C.. were Transferred to tho
company These bonds nrs, and only ilen issued
the low rate of sS22S per mile ali the property
quired.
Under the Reeeivershp 81 500 600 was expended for the
improvement Of the property. and there stu remains
100000 raised by assessments the old security
holders to be expended additional equipment better
ment, &c.
THE EARNINGS FOR THE FISCAL YEARS ENDING
OCT. 81 WERE;
Iss5.8................. 81, 0oo,5S9.6O ef75466.7O
1ss6-7................... 1,Os2.11A62 f7i,313.GS
1Ss7-s.-..-.......-..-..- 1,O1s,01o.S2 173,920.01
Nov. a. Dec, 1883, &
Jan, 1SS9...........- 2ss,S11.66 D4,S1O.2e
It will DO seen from the above three months statement
that the earnings Increasing and It is reasonable
expect that with the additional betermonts being mado
in both road and equipment they viii continue 70 I'm.
prove.
The bonds arc coupon bonds $1,000 each with
vision for registration.
Application Will be made for the oncai listing Of tho
bonds upon the New.York Stock Exchange.
WE OFFER FOR SALE s1,15O,OOO OF THESE
BONDS BEING THE UEsoLD PORTION AT 100
AND ACCRUED INTEREST. AND WE RECOMMEND
THEM AS A VERY DESIRABLE AND SAFE INVEST.
NENT
|. B. NEWC0MBE & CO.,
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY BUILDING.
NETWORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
Real Gstate.

4 QUICK WAY to sell or rent your property Send
particulars to w. b. TAYLOR SONS foo otn'a'e''
r. Y. No charge unless sold or rented.
n RoPERTY wANTED.-SALE. RENT OR MANAGE.
L FOLSOM BROTHERS, So T.. 1Sth-st, near Broau"aJ'
20 broadway and Al AND as NEw-ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
Citn i)rcpsrtp 20 fet.

4 CORNER building near the Post once 70 lease fol
a a term Of years rutland q WHITING. beeK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
Gitp 1)roperip for Sale.

a FIRsTCLASs PROPERTY for sale; south Of Brook
n lyn Bridge, near Cold -, :.
RULAND & WHITING, Beekman-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

ped STAB, LINE; ,s
Sailing from New York and Antwerp weekly -
VEST, RN1 Saturday EsoEuaafyx z So M M
AZ Cabin rates: First Cabin $50 and upward EXCURSION
eloo ana upward Second Cabin $40 EXCURSION e1z anu
$50, Steerage at very low rates. --,,.- o.o.r
PETER WRIGHT SONS. Genl Agts. BoMlnE 9lss-
TOURS IN TROPICAL SEAS, ,.s,.
Navel and UNSURPASSED scenery any climate t.c
Trns embracing from two forty ports, occupyng
weeks or longer-specally arranged CouPoas, S.n''
on anv OF the Atlas Line steamers sailing iofunghNJ
FIVE DOLLARS DAY
defrays all necessary Of o9g 20 % and Ss
Carthagena SaVaniiln, Nicaragua, COSTA fsee III sno
Mosoulto Coast Ports. Only First CABIN passengers Cur
ried. Address either =, =,
THos. COOK SON. Tourist Agencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

For QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
From pier 40, foot OF Christopherst., New.York
CITY OF ttifsTER Saturday, February % Il 80 m
CITY on CHICAGO Wednesday February p. D. m
OHIO ........:. wednesday, March @ a. m.
CTFy Wednes day, March 10 = D. IN
CRY Of HFW-YORK wednesday, March 20, 80 a "a;
CABfN PASSAGE, ESQ ana upward - Second
AGE 500 PETER WRIGHT \ SONS. GcnsTsl AGENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP C0MPANFS
i LINES FOR cAIIEoRNd,A,, JAPAN CHIN nm, co
From New.York pier foot Of Canal s., N II
For san Franesco va d tns nsit March naon
From San Franefseo LIST and Brannan sta
For China and Japan.
CITY of NEW YORK sails Monday March IL, p. m
For freight passage and general information appy a.
eoyanenr;s esiec on the pler foot Of Canast, N, r.
N-F"' II ]. BULLY. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
mimter Resorts.

10 11IVusAou, and has al modcrn conYenIence5.
r. w. HEMSLEY SON.
-Four hours from New.York Trains with through parlor
cars leave Corandt and Desbrosses streets IL 20
Laberty.st 2;sOp m
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-03-14
Steamboat Company.

A number of gentlemen OF Bridge
ton, are enIeavoring TO form steam
boat company in this city, with a
capital stock of $s,000 One halt of
this amount is already subscribed, and
the enthusiastic ones of the matter
claim that this season there win be a
very tine side wheel steamboat plying
between Bridgeton and Philadelphia.
1t is the intention of the company, to
build several new wharves alang the
route. and repair all the old ones.
Should the new steamer be placed on
the route it is said that the Riverside
Oil Cloth Factory, and the Atlantic Oil
Refining Company will build wharves
and have all their freight go and come
by water. The steamer that is likely
to be secured is said to be fast one,
with large saloon parlor, and es-
pecially adopted for excursions.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-03-14
ART RECEPTIONS.
Brilliant Receptions and Ars
Exhibits at the Studio of
WrS. j. T.. Kirke. West


Very delightful art receptions have
been held at the studio OF Mrs. J. E.
Kirke, on West Commerce street, DUR
ing Monday evening and Tuesday
afternoon and evening The hours for
the receptions were from to 10 o'clock
in the evening, and from to G in the
afternoon. The parlors were brilliant
ly lighted with sconces and fairy
lamps. and visitors could almost faIcy
themselves in Fairyland when enter
ing the rooms.
The exhibits in water colors and free
hand paintings in the west parlor by
young pupils We're excellent. Some
OF the finest OF these were studies in
| marine views and flowers, by Misses
Ray Nixon, Gertrude E. Moore, Mary
Minch and Master Frank Bodine.
The water color and decorated scarf
by Miss Constance Allen were very
nicely done, and elected very pleasing
comment. A photograph copied in
water eolors by Miss Chrissie Coombs
was highly praised. Companion pic
lures by Mrs. ]. E. kirke-'sV sVandyke
and Franz Halls" and Salvador Rossi
among the Robbers, pictures of
historic interest, were greatly admired
for their fine coloring and accurate
drawing.
| A plaque on porcelain painted by
Miss May Williams, daughter of ex-
Sheriff Williams was noticed with ad-
miration; Moonlight in Holland by
Miss Sharp, and 'Sunset.in Brittannyn
by Miss Mary Minch were very pretty
as wei as OF excellent execution, and
much admired.
A screen for DR.. 0. E. Peck's Office,
painted by Mrs. kirke was OF great
beauty; the side panels were elaborate
ly painted in water colors and the
middle panel in tapestry dyes.
The decorated china was the especial
pride of Mrs. kirke as showing the
| delicate finish OF the young artists; it
was especially noticeable, one set by
| Miss Retta Eastlack, and another by
Miss Chrissie Coombs seemed to at
tract most notice. A landscape on
large plate, the work Of Mrs. Moore,
was greatly admired.
Exhibits of free hand drawing by
Master Frank Bodine, Misses Con-
stance Nixon, E. G, Riley, c. Allen,
and 6. B.. Moore, displayed marked
ability.
The water colors OF Miss Georgie
Sykes, Miss Maud Horner, Miss Emma
&. Riley, Miss Della Eastlack, Miss G.
Coombs and Miss Allie Richman in the
east parlor, were deserving of all the
praise bestowed upon them. A decor
ated scars by Miss Della Eastlack was
very neatly executed. The exhibits
OF 10 year old china, decorated by Mrs.
kirke, was much admired, and sur
prise was manifested at the result of
her discovery of painting pure white
china and having it successfully fired
after ii had been in use. About 200
persons thronged the rooms last night
until nearly II o'clock.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-03-14
NO. 2I50

Pensauken-To be supplied
ennsgrove-Emanuel, L. NJ. Atkinson.
St. Paurs, William Mitchell.
Pitman Grove-To be supplied.
Pleasant Mills Circuit-1o be supplied.
Port Republic and Smithvile-C. ", Lives.ey,
Smiths Landing James Dare.
Swedesboro-Wm. Walton
Thoroughtare-To be supplied.
Wenonah-W. F. Herr.
Wilhamstown-H. VI. Brown.
Wilton-To be supplied,
Winslow-To be supplied.
Woodbury-B C. Lippineotr
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-03-14
Will be RenlOdeIed.

James w. Pancoast, who recently
purchased of Commerce street NJ. E.
Church, the old parsonage on Com
merce street has had the house vacated,
and carpenters will Immediately CON-
mence to remodel the dwelling. The
exterior is to be much improved in ap-
pearanee by the addition of a mansard
roof, and the interior is to be consider
ably modernized.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-03-14

TERMS, S1.oo per year, in advance
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-06
100 Doses One Dollar

IN an alternate current motor re-
Gently patented in England by S. Z de
Ferranti, the inventor utilities the
alternate currents for obtaining motive
power by causing them to pass through
compound apparatus consisting of
two electromotors. The principal mo-
tor is one without commutator and
such that, when running at suitable
:peed, IL will maintain this speed and
synchroniZe itself with the alteration of
the currents passing through 1t.
The other electromotor is OF much
smaller dimensions it is provided with
commutator, and is capable of start.
ing from rest when the current is
passed through it. The armature OF
this machine is on the same shaft with
the armature OF the first electro motor,
so that when the circuit is first closed
the small motor drives the armature or
the main motor, and so brings it to the
speed requisite to enable it to work
synchronously with the current sup
piled to it by the circuit.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-06

The Transmission OF power by under
ground shafting is a system which is
steadily increasing in public estima-
tion. In several new industrial enter
prlses In this country the system is
employed. At Pullman, Ill, a shaft
of sufficient size geared to the shaft of
the celebrated Corliss engine is laid in
substantial masonry, extending north
ward and southwark from the engine,
and having gear at desired distances to
transmit power TO right-angled shafts
as required. The Allen paper car
wheel works, 100 feet north of the
Corliss engine, are run in this way, as
Is the machine and blacksmith shop,
while the shaft running eastward from
the main shaft runs the immense pumps
for the water works and to drive away
the sewage.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-06
\ Curious Experiment.

Take piece OF pasteboard about
five inches square, roll it into tube
with one end Just large enough to fit
around the eye, and the other rather
smaller. Hold the tube between the
thumb and finger OF the right hand (do
not grasp it with the who'd HANDY put
the large end close against the right
eye, and with the left hand hold a book
against the side of the tube. Be sure
and keep both eyes open, and there
will appear TO be hole through the
book, and objects seen as If seen
through the hole instead of through the
tube. The right eye sees through the
tube, and the left eye sees the book,
and the two appearances are so con-
founded together that they cannot be
separated. The left hand can be held
against the tube instead Of the book
and the hole will seem to be seen
through the hand.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-06
FARM NOTES.

COsT OF KEEPING A HORSE
cost of keeping a horse by the most OF
persons IS mere gCesswork instead OF
careful figures. II one purchases a
good horse. 4 years OF age, for $3.50, Il
Is a good bargain. A top buggy viii
cost Sl25; cutter, S25; harness, $50;
robe, SO; blankets, 50; comb and brush
81; whip, 81; which amount figures
1897. Now, if we take all into con-
sideration, these will last on an average
ten years. Perhaps the wagon might
last longer, but it would need repair
ing In that time; on the whole, ten
years IS a long average, as the horse
might be worthless in i've years.
Ir 1t costs 1897 for ten years. il
would be at the rate OF S33. 20 per year,
and the interest on the whole outlay at
6 per cent, would be 5000 Add to
this at least four tons of hay, which
has averaged IN the past ten years ST.
per ton, S4S; one ton of straw for bed
ding, 81; ninety bushels Of oats at 80
cents per bushel, S3l- so; shoeing %,
and it would be a cheap job to care for
a horse, wash wagons, etc, for Il pei
week, which would bring the price tc
$50 per year, or the sum total or Sl9I. A.
for the year at moderate figures And
yet we find thousands who keep horse
and have no real business for II and dc
not keep a COW, when the cost of keep
ing a horse will keep two cows, and
yet they do not see how they can KEEP
COW.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-06
Children Do Not Bite Your Finse
Nails

Grown people as well as children
should heed this good advice not to
get into the prevailing habit-among
nervous people - of biting the finger
nails, 1t Is very vulgar habit, and
disgusting TO those who are compelled
TO see it. Children. do not get in the
way of it, 1t viii spoil the shape of
your fingers, giving them stumpy az
peaTance instead of the much admired
tapering, il Will make the quick ragged
and sore and give the whole hand an
unsightly appearance, besides injuring
your health, which Is far more import
ant. If you are nervous, biting the
finger nails will make you more SO. y
novel accident resulting from this habit
was recently brought to notice. y
young lady complained of 4 constant
irritation in her throat. Two weeks
previously she had been taken sick with
severe "SoTe-thrOat,n which was
treated by a physician. The intlamma-
tiCn quickly subsidized under his care,
but the Irritating sensation still remain
ed After examination of the throata
small ilesh-lOoking object about the size
| of kernel of wheat was revealed
which adhered to the tissues posterioT
to the left tonsIl by one end, the other
parts of the throat We're normal. The
| little mass could not be detached by q
cotton-coyered probe, but by the use oil
fOrceps it was easily removed and OF
examination proved to be a piece oi
finger-nail, which had become covered
by a cheesy deposit. There was also :
broken piece under the mucous mem
brane at the same spot, which was re
moved by sharp-pointed probe. Th'
patient confessed that she was in the
habit of biting her finger nails, and
moreover, could remember that a day Of
two previous to the onset of her throa
trouble piece of nail which she haC
bitten off had become lost in he
mouth. but she had forgotten all abou
it after a tit OF coughing, until remind
ID by this discovery.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-06

EARACHE.-A writer offers the fol-
lowing remedy for earache, and says
that he has never known it to fall to
afford almost instant relief: solve oil,
one ounce; chloroform, one drachm
Mix and shake well together, then pour
twenty-five or thirty drops into the ear
and close 1t up with a piece OF raw cot
ton to exclude the air and retain the
mixture.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-06

DIR. Sena0lG recommends the follow
ing mixture as a good remedy In the
denutrition or fever patients: Pure
glycerine thirty, citric acid two and
distilled water 500 grains; one or two
tablespoonfuls every hour. Glycerine.
which is an economizIng agent (dgent
d'epdTgRe) and a succedaneum OF cod
liver OIL, may, according to DIR. Sem
nols, be employed with great advantage
in the treatment Of fevers of prolonged
duration, such as typhoid, in order &c
diminish febrile consumption. It-
employment is especially Indicated
when there is reason to fear that alco-
hol, used so much at the present time,
may cause excitement OF the nervoul
centres capable sf aggravating tta
disease.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-06

LEMON WATER ICE.-Take two
lemons and rasp them on sugar, the
juice of six lemons and one orange, half
pint OF water and one pint of clarified
sugar made as follows: Take three
pounds OF sngar. two pints of water,
half the white OF an egg well beaten up.
boil for ten minutes and skim, strain
the mixture through hair sieve, and
freeze in the usual way.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-06
4 Sensible Man

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. 1t is curing more cases of
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group
and all Throat and Lung Troubles,
than any other medicine. The proprietor
has authorized any druggist to give you a
Sample Bottle Free to convince you of the
merit of this great remedy. Large Bottles
5Oc and 81
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-06
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