SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFUNTOWN. Wednesday. June 21, ISTCv B. F, SC1I W E IE II, a-nrrbc asp rsoraiETOK. l&pt publican National Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, OF OHIO. TOR VICE PRESIDENT, , WILLIAM A. WHEELER, OF NEW VOKK. Eepublican Primary Election. The qualified members tf the Republican party ot Juniata county are' requested to meet at the u-m il places of holding election, in the respective district, on SATCRDAT, AUGCST 19, 1876, at 2 o'clock p. ., and alter the election of a Judge and two clerks, by ballot, during the first 30 minutes, proceed to rote, by b illot, for the nomination of One person for Congress, One person for Senator, One person for Representative, One person for Register and Recorder, One person for Sheriff, Tsro persona for Associate Judges, One person for Jury Commissioner, . Also, "For" or " Against the proposed I amendment to Article one of the Crawford County System," limiting the time of an nouncements to two weeks instead of rot a weeks prior to the Primary Election. The wills to remain open until 7 o'clock r. a., alter hioh the votes shall be publicly counted, and all the pipers taken posses sion of by the Return Judges, who shall meei in t-onventmn at tho Court House, in t the borough of Miffiintown, on MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1876, at 1 o'clock P. sr., to return, add op the votes so polled, and announce the result, and to transact such other business pertain ing to their office as may devolve npon them. By order of the Committee. t. I. STERRETT, Chairman. Attest: Was. M. Allisos, Secretary, pro lent. Mifflintown, June 10, 1876. Tha BepublicarfNational Conven tionThe Candidates. As per announcement tlie Xationjd Republican Convention convened at ' Cincinnati Lifct week, and on the 7th ballot nominated Rutherford Ii. Haves, of Ohio, as a candidate for President of the United States. The names of the candidates before the convention for the office just men tioned, and the ballots cast were as follows : 1st 2d 3d 4th James G. Blaine, Maine... 2S 2'M 1M. 292 Benj. 11. Brislow, Ky 113 114 121 126 Roscoe Conkluig, N. Y... 99 93 "JO 84 Oliver P. Morton, lud 124 120 113 108 Kutherford B. Hayes, Ohio 01 64 67 6S John F. Hartranlt. Pa 63 63 63 71 Marshall Jewell, Conn .... U Elihu B. Washburne, III 113 Win. A. Wheeler, X. T... 3 3 2 2 Total vote 754 754 755 754 5th r.th 7th ' Blaine 287 308 351 j Bristow 114 111 21 j Coukling b2 81 .. Morton...... ............. 95 e-j ., i Haves 1"2 113 SM Hartranlt 69 60 .. Jewell ........ ........... .. Washburne" 8 4 .. Wheeler 2 2 .. Total rote........ .....Jioi 754 756! After the nomination of Mr. Hayes the convention nominated William A. Wheeler, of New York, for Vice Pres ident The ticket is one that will coaimand a steady, persistent adhe rence, and win in the end by a large majority. The gallant, the heroic Blaine, who would have rallied a host wonderful in numbers, numerous almost as if they had come out of the ground to attend the election, was the first in the field for Hayes, after the wires had ceased to click the announce ment of the nomination, and sent a despatch of allegiance to the ticket Here is the despatch. Read it : Wasbingtos, June 16 To Governor R. B. Hayes, Columbus. Ohio : I offer yon tny sincerest congratulations on your nomi nation. It will he alike my highest plea snre as well as my first political duty to do tbe ntmost in my power, to promote yonr flection. The earliest moments of my re turning and confirmed health will be de voted to securing yon as large a rote in Maine as she would have given for mvself. J. G. Blainb." Where the lumer of Blaine floats the Republicans will rally, and where tip; r";we of Hayes is emblazoned ih j people will ballot for bis election successfully. The convention adopted the follow ing platform : iv i :-. .i r i :j ueu iu uo ecooom, t ; this laud was to be purged of human ! slavery, and when the strength of tbe Government of the people, by the peo pie, lor me people was w ue uemuu- .i i- . i. j airaiea, mc apuunoau ij into power ; its deeds have parsed into j history, and we look back to them with 1 pride. Incited by their memories and i high aiu.s for tl e g..od of our country i aim uiaiifcuiu, auu io.... . .u .u.u.. with unfaltering courage, hope and pur pose, we, the representatives of the party, in the National Convention as sembled, na'.e the following declara tion of principles : Firjl 1 ii lrr.ifil States of America is a nation, not a league. Hy the com- j bined workings of the National aud Slate Governments under their respec tive constitutions tbe rights of every citixeu are secured at home snd pro tected abroad, and the common welfare promoted. Second. TLe Republican party has preserved those govirtiuicnts to the hundredth anniversary of tbe natiou's iiirtb, and they a e now embodiments of the preat truths spoken at its cradle, that all men are created equal, that tLey are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, among which re life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap piness; that for the attaiumeut of these etuis governmenre nave oeeo insmuieu . a .1 aascng men deriving their jast powers gress ntfcriT iDCOmFettlt to admiui- fom tbe consent of the governed ; un ter (Le Government. We waru the til those truths are cheerfully obeyed, COUllfr again(,t trusting a party thus it needed to vigorously enforce, the , uke nuwortL y, recreant, and incapa- work of the Republican party is un- it- finished. Seventeenth. The National Adminis Third. The permanent paetfieation of,, ratiun ,.;, commendation for its tbe Southern section ot tbe Luion, tne j complete pvo.ee. i-u vi ... c ( domestic and foreign affairs, and Fres tbe tree enjoyment of all their rights, iJent Grant ieaerwra ,be continued and are dutie. to which tbe Republican nearty gratitude of the Americao peo party are saeredly pledged. 1 be power rje foc Ll patriotism and his immense to provide for the enforcement of tbe aic. in war and in peace. principles embodied in tbe recent coa stitafional amendments in the CoDgreos of the Congress of the United States, nd we declare it to be the solemn obli gation of the Legislative and Executive Departments of the Government to put into immediate and rigorous exercise all their constitutional powers for re removiDs; any just cause of discontent on the part of anv class, and securing to every American citizen complete lib erty and exact equality in the exercise of all civil, political and public rights. To this end we imperatively demand a Congress and Chief Executive, whose courage and fidelity to these duties shall not fklur until the results are placed beyond dispute cr recall. Fourth: In the first Set of Congress signed by President Grant the National Government assumed to remove any doubts of purpose to discbarge all just obligations to publio creditors, snd sol emnly pledged its faith to make provi siou at the earliest practical period for redemption of United States notes in coin. Commercial prosperity, publio merit, and national credit demaud that this promise be fulfilled by a continu ous and steady progress to specie pay ment. Ftflk. Under the Constitution the President and beads of departments are to make nominations for office, the feu ate is to advise and consent to appoint ments, and the House of Representa tives is to accuse and prosecute faith less officers ; the best iuterests of the publio service demand that this dis tinctness be respected ; that Senators and lltpresentatives who uiav be judges aud accusers should not dictate appoint ments to office. The invariable rule I for appointments should have reference to the honesty, fidelity and capacity of appoictees; giving to the party io power those places where harmony and vigor of administration require its pol icy to be represented, but permitting all others to be filled by persons select ed with the sole reference to efficiency of public service and the right of citi sens to share in the honor of rendering faithful service to the country. Sixth. We rejoice in the quickened conscience of the people concerning political affairs, and will hold all publio officers to a rigid responsibility, and engage that the prosecution and pun ishment o( all who betray official trusts eail be speedy, thorough and unspar ing. Seventh The public school system of the several States is the bulwark of the American IU public, aud with a view to its security aud permanence, we recom mend an amendment to the Constitu tion of the Uuited States forbidding the application of any public funds or property for the benefit cf any school or institution under sectarian control. Eighth. The revenue necessary for current expenditures and the obliga tions of the pnblic debt must be largely derived from the duties upon importa tions, which, so far as possible, should be cdjusted to promote the interest of American labor and advance the pros perity of the whole country. VinA. We realrm ouroj position to further grants of the public lauds to corporations and monopolies, and de mand that the national domain be de voted to free homes for the people. Tenth. It is the imperative duty of the Government tj modify existing treaties with European governments ; that the same protection shall be afford ed to adopted American citizens that is given to uative born, and all necessary laws be passed to protect emigrants in the absence of power in the State for that purpose. Eltventh. It is the immediate duty of Congress to fully investigate the effect of the emigration and importation of j Mongolians on the moral and material iuterests of the country. Twelfth. The Republican party re oognizes with approval the substantial advance recently made towards the es tablishment of equal rights for women by the many important amendments effected by Republican Legislatures in the laws which concern the personal and property relations of wives, moth ers, and widows, and by the appoint ment and election of women to the superintendence of education, cb&iities, and other public trusts. The honest demands of this class of citizens for additional rights and privileges and im rrunities should be treated with respect ful consideration. Thirteenth. The Constitution confers upon Congress sovereign power over the Territories of the United States for their government, and in the exercise of this power it is the right and duty of Corpress to prohibit and extirpate in the Territories that relic of barbar ic in, poligamy ; and we demand such legislation as shall secure this end and the supremacy of American institutions in all the Territories. Fourteenth. The pledge which the natiou has given to our soldiers and i sailors ttilltr hp fulfilled A yr.Afiil t u' people will always bold those who per- ii. f, ,. ...,.,.,'. vation in the kindest remembrance. Fifteenth. We sincerely deprecate all j j-'i sectional feeling and tendencies. e therefore note with deep solicitude th ,he Democratic party cunts as its chief Lnpe ()f weesa npon fhe ei,etl)rai TOte or , unlfcd Scm(h) gecared tnrouga the effrt(I of those who were recentlj . rlved affsmst the nation, and we in- voke tbe earnest attention of the coun try to the grave truth that a success thus achieved would re open sectional strife and imperil national honor and hnmsn ritlit. plrty ,nri Sixteenth. We charge the Democratic as being the same in character and spirit as when it sympathized with treason and with making its control of the House of Representatives tbe tri umph and opportunity of the nation's recent foes ; with re-asserting and ap plaudiug in the national capital tbe sentiments of nnrepented rebellion ; with stmding Union soldiers to the rear ; with delibeiatcly proposiug to repudiate the piighted faith of the Government ; with being equally false and imbecile upon the over-shadowing bnancial ques tion ; with thwarting the ends of jus tice by its partisan mismanagement and obstruction of investigation ; with j proving itsel.', from the period of its ,gceDuency in the lower Bouse of Con- honorable work io the management of CANDIDATES OF THE COKVEXTIOJf . BUTHEBFORD B. HATES, OF OHIO. Kutfierford B. Haves, on Friday, June 16, 187C, was nominated at Cin cinnati bv the Republican National Convention for President of the United States. He was born in Del aware county, Ohio, October 4, 1822. After receiving a eollegiate education at Ken von College, Gambler, Ohio, he studied law in Columbus. With the preparation he thus received he entered the law school of Harvard College, whence he graduated 'with credit He began the practice of his profession in Cincinnati, and was ap pointed solicitor of that city. His practice was rapidly growing when the war of the rebellion broke out He was then just thirty-nine years old, in the prime of his life, but tho call for troops was the signal for him to throw aside the advocate's gown and don the equipments of the sol dier. ' He proffered his services at once, and on the 7th of June, 1801, was appointed major of the 21st Ohio Infantry Regiment His first services were with Rosecrans hi West Virginia, and for a time was judge advocate on that General's stan. In November, 1852, he was promoted to a lieutenant colonelcy, and took com mand of the 23d Ohio, and continued to command it during the spring campaign in West Virginia, and the autumn campaign under General Mc- Clellan, until he was wounded at the battle of South Mountain, He was appointed colonel of the 7!)th Ohio in the same year, but was prevented by his wound from assuming com- j mand, and afterwards was transferred j back to his former regiment, the 23d, I December 23, 1862, he was placed in i command of the 1st Brigade, Kana wha division, and held it until Shcri diir's victory at Winchester in Sop teniber, 1801, when he took command of the division, leading it through the battles of the year. In October. 1861, Colonel Hayes was appointed brigadier general for gallant and meritorious services at the battles of Winchester, Fisher's Hill, and Cedar Creek. In the spring of 1865 he commanded an expedition against West Virginia, aod was en gaged in it when the war terminated. Afterwards he was promoted to be major general for gallant and distin guished services. He was engaged in much severe service and partici pated in many battles, but always bote himself bravely. Before the close of the war he had been elected a member of Congress, and in 1S63 was re-elected by a handsome major ity. General Hayes sat in Congress three session. He was noted for his fidelity to Republican convictions and soundness of judgment In 1867 he I was unanimously nominated by his i party for Governor of Ohio, and after a spirited contest, in which he took an active part, and which was com plicated by the negro-suffrage ques tion, he was elected over Allen G. Thurman by a majority of 2,983 in a total poll of 483,000. He was re nominated at the close of his term in 1869, and again elected by a majority of 7.518 over George IL Pendleton. In 1872 he was beaten for Congress by Banning, Liberal Republican. The next appearance of Mr. Hayes as a candidate was last fall, when he was nominated on the public-schools plat form. In the bitter and hard-fought canvass which followed Mr. Hayes was successful, receiving a majority of 5,544 over Mr. Allen. Governor Hives is an able man, and will make an excellent President WILLIAM A. WHEELER. The nominee of the Republican party for Vice President, William A. Wheeler was born in Franklin county, New York, on the 3d of June, lSlil, and is therefore in his fifty-seventh year. He received the rudiments of a common English education in his native town, passed from thence to the local academy, and subsequently took a two years' course in the Uni versity of Vermont He then enter ed a lawyer 's office, and after proper study and training was admitted to the bar of Franklin county, and began the practice of his profession. He soon gained such a hold upon the people that he was nominated by the Democratic party and elected Dis trict Attorney of Franklin county. This was the first contest of the kind under the new constitution of that State. At the close of his term as District Attorney Mr. Wheeler, hav ing left the Democratic and joined the Whig party, was eleciod to tbe State Legislature, in which be served during the sessions of 1S50 and 1851. From thence he p;issed to the State Senate and acted in that body in 1857 and 1858. He was subsequently chosen to the Thirty -seventh, Forty first, Forty-second, Forty-third and Forty-fourth Congresses, in all of which he filled places on important committees. When in the State Sen ate Mr. Wheeler acted as President pro tern, of that body. In the break of his political life Mr. Wheeler ac cepted the position of cashier of the bank in his native place, and at a later date became president of the Ogdens bnrg and Rouse's Point Railroad, an improvement which he aided materi ally in completing. In April, 1867, Mr. Wheeler was elected a member of the convention to amend the Con stitution of New Tort The Repub lican party had a majority in the con Tention, and Mr. Wheeler was select ed as speaker. As chairman of that body, Mr. Wheeler was removed from active participation in its proceedings, and hence bis career in the conven tion was not marked with any notice able points. He favored the clause in the Constitution in relation to ne gro suffrage, which the people of New York afterwards defeated at the polls by a heavy majority. Mr. Wheeler was chairman of the committee on the PaciSc Railroad in Congress for two sessions, and took a prominent part in all the legislation npon this and kindied subjects. On the tariff Mr. Wheeler has generally leaned in the direction of the Protectionists. Mr. Wheeler, it will be remembered, was chairman of the committee ap pointed at the close of the last ses sion of Congress to investigate affairs in Louisiana, and reported the plan known as the "Whaler compromise," which was subsequently adopted by the contending factions, and the Leg islature of the Slate organized upon that basis. The defaulting treasurer of West moreland county bat been sentenced to undergo two years' imprisonment and pay 90,000 fine. asaaaSaaMiaJSaiiatfa z TJie comin President, see Jus hright rays, In the centre, befwld the face of Jiutlterford B. Hayes. News Items. A negro was sentenced in Floyd, Ga., to be hanged next September, aud he asked the Judge to appoint an earlier day. His-Honor remarked that pro priety prevented a change. "ever mind tbe propriety, Judge." said the pri.-ouer, 'tl'uj the man that's going to be banged, and I ought to have some thing to say about it." A man, his wife, and tbeir fonr chil dren tried to drown themselves together in St. Louis, but wero rescued by a boatman. They were destitute, and tbe parents, after a deliberate discus sion of the subject, had decided npon suicide. The oldest of the children, a girl of thirteen, bad acquiesced in that determination, but the younger ones did not seem to comprehend the impor tance of ibe event. Iu Philadelphia, on tbe 13th inst, Albert C. Ward, who was a member of tba staff of the notorious rebel ra.der J hn Morgan, was arrested on two charges : on the first for stealing fifteen dollars worth of tickets from one of the receivers of tbe narrow gaugj railroad, and the second for giving a worthless check on A. J. Irexel & Co. in pay ment for boarding. Ward is an old flVnder in this line, but be has escaped punishment heretofore through the in fluence of bis family. This time, how ever, be will be tried and punished, if convicted. John Cody, of Sevier, Tenn., shot the lover of bis wife, but the wound was uot sufficient to kill, and so on the following day he aimed more carefully, and with deadly effect. Tbe Nashville Banner says: "l.ody was not arrested, as the majority of the citizens are of tbe opinion that be did exactly right" Ou Sunday morning a week three burglars forced an entrance into tbe bouse of tbe keeper of a cemetery in the suburbs of Newark, N. J. Seizing the only occupant, tbe cemetery keeper, they bliudfolded aud bound bini. They then rummaged through the house for money and valuables. Not being as riohly rewarded as they expected, the robbers demanded of their captive tbe information as to where be kept bis nionty. He failod to inform them, whereupon they built a fire and held him over it, in the expectation of forc ing from him the desired information. After burning their victim so severely that be will likely be a cripple for life, thieves decamped, taking with them their plunder. Since the trade in human bair has been so much injured in Paris by the reports that the tresses displayed in shop windows came from the hospitals or from the beads of dead persons, many Parisiennes insist on having the hair cut off in their presence. The dealers are, however, equal to the emer gency. They bring up tbe r Breton girls in full ctstume. She cries as ber looks are cut, and the bujer is satisfied. Usually the girl is an iuiposter and tbe bair fastened to ber head by an artful process. A Centre county man attempted to swim across a body of water three times on a wsger. He succeeded in crossing twice, but ou tbe third attempt was seized by cramp and drowned be fore assistance could reach him. An aged couple named Turner living in Leroy township, Bradford county, were robbed of $3,000 on Sunday a week. Tbeir bouse was entered by three men, who, having securely tied tbem, ransacked the bouse and got safe ly away with their spoils. A German residing in Buchanan county, Iowa, named Geisel, bad $300 which he kept in a hay-stack for safety. He went to the mill a few days ago and by mistake took bis money bag along and bad bis bard earned mouey con verted icto flour. While everybody was looking at a circus parade in Fall River, Mass , on Friday a week, fonr men entered tbe city treasurer's office and asked for a license. When they left they took with tbem a box containing $4,317. It is only fair to suppose that there was a little circus in that treasurer's office when tbe loss was discovered. Dr. Cook, the president of an insane asylum at Canandaigua, New York, was stabbed and killed on the 12th in stant, by ont of the patients of tbe in stitution. A woman io Macon, Ala., had twins twice, and then triplets, and after the last lot ber husbaud ran away, and has not returned. Mir-s Mattie , of Chicago, re cently, enjoyed tbe distinguished privi lege of decliuicg three offers of Bar riage within twenty-four hours. A family ot eight negroes were poi soned to death in Lenoir, N. C, by strychnine which a farmer bad put into pork. He had lost meat several times, and took that way of punishing the thieves. Texas has just sent to tbe Centen nial a large collection of snakes, centi pedes, tarantulas, scorpions, horned frogs and other specimens ef the rep tile and insect industry of that State. A company of musicians and dancers from Algeria are on their way to the Centetintal. During a thunder storm in South Manchester, Ccnu., on Sunday a week, the lightning struck the Congregational Church, without, however, destroying it. Three boys, about fourteen years old, Paul Cheney, Ned Cheney and A. Wat kins, who were leaning against the wail ot the church outside, were thrown to Ibe ground and bad their boots stripped off. Two of the boys received severe blisters on their bodies. They were resuscitated by tbe application of water. Mr. John Clark aud two children were poisoned recently, in Altoona, by eating cucumber pickles purchased in market. Two brothers named Rush, aged six teen and eighteen years, were drowned while bathing in tbe Lackawauna near Scrantun, recently. The joungT one was seised with cramp and the brother went to bis assistance, and while en deavoring to save bim, both lost their livaj. There was a pic nic party of twenty five or thirty persons at Cliffy Falls, lnd., and one of them, Miles Harbin, a lad of thirteen, slipped and fell over the falls. He first fell a perpendicular distance of 12 feet, then rolled 30 feet, then fell 43 feet, and rolled to the bot tom of tbe falls, 5U feet further. The entire fall was 146 feet, down preci pices and over rocks and the rough bill side. Harbin was unconscious when picked np, but bis senses speedily re turned to him. His skull and collar bone were broken. Henry Smith, an inmate of the North ampton county (Fa.) prison, serving a term of eight jears for arson, hung himself in bis cell on the 13th inst. A Troy woman beat two lawyers in a case tbe oher day. She did it with a hoe handle. Montgomery Queen, the cireus owner, is goiug into ostrich farming in Cali fornia. As boy in Aroostook county, Me., was leading a beifer home the other evening, a bear made a dive for ber as tbey were entering the jard. The beifer ran, tbe boy held on to tbe rope, tbe bear chased both until tbe neigh bors, hearing tbe bellowing of the beif er and tbe screams of tbe boy, came and shot bruin. New York city Las 8,000 tippling bouses, and it has been found by exam ination that each one averages a dailv run of 134 visitors. It is estimated that 20,000 persons are employed in this retail traffic. i A disconsolate girl stood np to ber neck ill a nrnin near SinrhmAnln f.i an boor, deciding whether to drown her self. She concluded to live, aad waded out. ' One of Brigham Young's disciples is io Pottsville, making converts to Mor munisiu. A most extraordinary suicide among the most singular and remarkable ever known occurred at Lafayette, lnd., tbe other day. A skillful mechanic and ioventrr, tired of life, brought bis genius to bear upon the eootrfvaoce of a speeies of autoniatio guillotine, tbe workings of which were arranged and secured with patient deliberation and absolute accuracy, so that when the proper time had arrived tbe horrid nia cbiue did its work with inexorable pre cision, and the head of the scientific suicide was severed fiom the body at a single stroke. The Springfield (111.) Journal of tbe 9th iast. says : A burglar entered tbe residence of Hon. Thomas S. Ridge way early yesterday morning, and woke Mr. Ridgeway up. Mr. K. went for the intruder with a chair, and the bur glar didn't stand on tbe order of his going. He got an unfavorable impres sion of the place ; it was on the bead bo got it, and in making such a lasting impression the cbair was broken else Mr. Ridgeway would bave captured tbe fellow. The fellow jumped seventeen feet through window to tbe ground. He dropped bis revolver and didn't de lay to pick it up. Mr. Ridrewav is in one revolver and out the price of mend ing a chair. Tbe burglar went off bootless. Not far fr.tin the Cambria county line in Clearfield township, there is small bamlet known as Eutawville. On Friday of last week two young men re siding there were experimenting with a loaded gun, and concluded to try it tbe phosphorus from a match would ex plode the charge. Tbe composition was placed on the nipple, and tbe hammer allowed to descend, but the attempt was a failure. One of them allowed tbe barrel of tbe weapon to rest care lessly across bis arm, while be com menced picking out tbe phosphorus from tbe small vent in the nipple. Suddenly tbere was a loud report, and the feelings of the young man can be imagined when upon looking around he found bis com panion lying on the floor dead. Tho muxzle bad been pointed directly tow ard the heart of the latter, and when the charge exploded he was instantly killed. Tbe name of tbe victim is Win slow, and of tho other McFarland. Of course tbe tragedy was eaused by care lessness alone, and the relatives of both parties are plunged in tbe deepest af- fliotion over the terrible fatalitj 1 JoAmtown Tribune. Kew tlverUementa. Executors' Notice. Ettatt of Leteu ean$. dictated. LETTERS Testamentary on the estate of Lewis Evans, late of Fayette township, deceased, having been (ranted .- fk. Kt..l.i..i...u.l .11 nMnn.. i rl Vi Ufl tit said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands are re I quested to wake kaown the same without delay to J. V. J..; ALKfc, LEWIS DE'JAN, Juue 14, 1876. Exeeulort. . j Administrator' Notice. j Etiate of Jacob Smymltr, ieceated. LITERS ol Administration on the es j 1 i late of Jacob Swymler, late or Fayetta j township, deceased, having been grant- ed to the undersigned, all persons in . debted to the aaid estate are requested to , nuke immediate payment, and those having . claims will please present them without de lay to JOoIAH SWYJILEU, j June 14, 1S76. Administrator. j Notice to Tax-rayere. ; rTtllE Commissioners of the county of I JL Juniata hereby give notice that no ! irore County Bonds will be issued and sold by thum at present, aa we consider that we i have funds enough for all necessary pur I poses. We also give notice to collectors of I County mnd Stale Taxet lor the year 1876, I that they allow the tax-pa) era of tbe coun ty an abatement of 6 per cent, m all taxes ! paid by them previous to the first d.iy of September, Is. 6, and such collectors will be required ro settle their respective Duyli cattt in full withiu one year Iron; date of same. The Commissioners will be at their office in MirMintown on the second Tuesday of every month, to transact any business con nected with said office. By order of Com missioners. JAMES DEEN, Clerk. Commissioners OnVe, )nVe, , 1870. Himintown, Slay 80, OKPHANB' COURT SALE! BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Juniata county, the under signed. Administrator of Jeremiah Kirk, deceased, will offer lor sale on the premises in llaware towoehip in amid eowoiy, at 2 o'clock P. M., on SATURDAY, J0XE 24, 1876, The following described real estate of aaid decedent, to wit : A tract of land in tbe township aforesaid, bounded by lauds of S. Owen Evans Samuel J. Kurtx, John B. Gar ber, John L. Auxer, and others, con taining NINETY ACRES, more or less, haviug thereon erected a GOOD LOG HOUSE, BANK BARN", and other outbuildings. There is a fine assortment of fruit on the premises. The greater part of the land is cleared and under cultivation ; the balance is woodland. TERMS. Ten per cent, of the purrhasr money to be paid when tne property is struck down to the p trcbrvsar ; ouo-third i when tbe tale ia contirioud by the Court : ana lUe oalauce in two payments at five and eight months from date of confirmation of j tho sale. i JOHN L. Al'KEit. t Adiu'r of Jeremiah Kirk, uce'd. j Jiay .1, 18. t. SHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue ot a Test, writ of Vend. Ex., issued out of the Court of Common Pleas ot Dauphin county and to me directed, will be exposed to silo by pub ic outcry, at the Court H.tuse, in the borough of Mihliutown, Juniata county, on Satisdat, Jcxi 24th, 187d, at 2 o'clock P. M., tho following de- scrioea real estate to wit: A widow's dower in a tract of land situ ate in Spruce Hill township, Juniata rouuty, adjoining lands ot Dr. Joseph Kelley on tho east, Andrew Patterson and others on the south, Jonathon Swartx ou the. west, aud John Esh on the north, containing ISO Acres, more or less, Having tbereoo ended a frame dwelling house, log barn, wagon j shed, and out-buildiugs. Seized, taken in j execution, and to be sold as the property of isaoeua uranam. Also, at the same time and place, by virtue of a writ of Alias Fi. Fa., issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Juniata, county, a tract of land situate in t n.i,;V. Juniata county adjoining lauds of McNeal Arnold on the north, John Arnold on the east, Joseph Rhine on the south, and Wes ley Behel on the west, containing sixtv acres, more or less, having thereon erected a log honse aud leg barn. Seised, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property or George Rhine. Also, by virtue ol a writ of La. Fa., all that certain piece or parcel of ground situ ate in the borough of Port Roval, formerly Perrysville, Jnniata county, bounded and described as follows, to wit : Beginning at a post on corner of lot No. 46 in the gen eral plan of said borough of Port Roval, thence along said lot south 21 degrees, east 123 feet 9 iuches to cow alley, thence along said alley north C9 degrees, east 24 Teet to a post, thence north 21 degrees, west 123 feet 9 inches to Middle street, thence along the same 24 feet to the place or beginning, being part of lot No. 48 in the general plan of said borough of Port Royal, and having thereon arected a two-story Frame Dwel ling House and out-buildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of James W. Dean. ATM. H. KNOUS E, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, MitHintown, June 5, 1876. GREAT REDUCTION ' 1 TRB PRICES OP TEETH! Full Upper or Lower Sette as Lew as IS Jio teeth allowed to leave the office un less the patient is satisfied. Teeth remodeled and repaired. Teeth filled to last for life. Teeth extracted withont Ttfltn. Iiv Ota. of Nitrous Oxide Gas, always on band. Owinz to th hard timn T will full tingle aets teeth, of tbe very best kind, aemporary sets o.W extra. Toothache stopped in Ave minntes with ont extractinir th t.wtth .v.- ri .. nee of Q. U DaBB. established in Mifflin. town in I860, a r. rivDD Jaa 34, 1872.J Practical Ltotirf. Sew Advertisements. LIFE, GROWTH, BEAUTY. London If alf Color Restorer. London Uatr Color Restorer. Not a Dye ; makes harsh bair toft and silky ; cleanses tbe scalp from all impuri ties, causing the bair to grow where it has fallen off or become thin. Can ba applied by tho hand, as it does not stain tbe skin or soil the finest linen. As a Hair Dressing it is the most perfect tbe world has ever produced. The hair is renovated and strengthened, and natural color restored without the application of mineral sub stances. Since the introduction of this truly valu able preparation into this country, it has been the wondar aud admiration of all classes, and as it has proved to be the only article that will absolutely, without dect'p tion, restore gray hair to its original rotor, health, softness, lustre and beauty, and pro duce hair on bald beads of its original growth and color. This beautiful and fragrantly perfumed article is complete within iteell, no washing or preparation before or after its use, or ac companiment ot any kind being required to obtain these desirable results. IIKRE IS THE PROOF or its SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE. Read Ihit Home Certificate, testified to if Edward B. Garrigvet, ome of the mott com petent Druggutt and Ckemtslt of Philadel phia, m mam wAosc veracity none can doubt . I am happy to add my testimony to the great value of tbe "London Hair Color Re- j tturer," w hich restored my hair to its origi i nal color, and the hue appear to be reriiia ' nent. I am satisfied that this preparation is nothing like a dye but operates upon the secretions. It is also a beautiful hair dres sing and promotes the crowth. 1 inr- cbaed the first bottle from Edward B. Gar- rigues, umggist, Tenth and Coates streets, wbo can also testify my hair was quite gray when I commenced its use. MRS. MILLER, No. 730 North Ninth street, Phila. Dr. Sicairne f Co., Respected friends : I have the pleasure to inloriu yon that a lady of my acquaintance, Mrs. Miller, is delight td with the success of your u London Hair Color Rettorer." Iler bair was tailing rap idly, and was quite gray. The color has beeu restored, tliu t'al:ing off entirely stop ped, aud a new growth ot hair is the result. E. B. GARRIGl'ES, Druggist, cor. Tenth II Coates, Phila. Boston Testimony. July 2-J, 1871. Dr. Swagnt 4 Son: Last winter while in Trenton, N. J., I procured six bottl-soroiwioa Hair Color Rettorer," which I I ke very much, in faet better than anything I have used iu toe last nine years. If yon please, send me one dozen bottles, C. . V., care or W. S. Fogler Son, drug gists, No. 72S Tremont stre-t, Boston. Respectfully rours, ADA BAKER, No. 53 Rutland Square. Dr. Dallon, of Philadelphia, says of it : The "Loudon Hair Color Rettorer" is used very exteusiveiy among my patients and triends, as well as by myself ; I therefore speak lroiu experience. 73 Cents per Bottle. SIX BOTTLE S4.0U Sent by Express to any adiiress on receipt of price. Soid by all Druggists. THE LXJaNTQS. COXSOIPTIOX. This distressing and dasgerons complaint and its premonitory symptoms, neglected ronsh, eieht sweats, hoarseness, wasting bVkh, lever perinaneutly cured by Dr. Swajne's O'onipouud Syrup of Wild Cherry." BKuNCiill IS A preinonitur of Pul- tnonarV CollSlllULtiun- is climrti-rinhl hr catarrh, or inflaimiiaiion of tbe mucus mem brane of 1I13 air passages, with cough and expectoration, short breath, hoarseness, pains in the chest For all bronchial affec tions, sore throat, loss of Voice, coughs, DR. SW.tYJIE'S Compound Sjnip ef Wild Cherry IS A SOVEREIGN KEMEDV. Hemorrhage, or Spitting of Blood, mav proceed from the larnyx, trachia, bronchia or lungs, aud arista lroiu various causes, as undue physical exertion, plethora, or fnd ness of the vessels, weak lung-i, overstrain ing of te voice, suppressed evacuation, obtructiou of the spleen or liver, to. Dr. Sn-ayne't Compound Syrup of Wild L'heiry strikes at the root of disease by purifying the blood, restoring tho liver and kidneys to neauny action, lut .gorating the nervous system. The only standard remedy for hemor rhage, bronchial and all pulmon.iry cma phunts. Consumptives, or those predis pned to weak lungs, should not fail to use this great vegetable remedy. Its marvelous power, not only over con sumption, but over every chronic disease where a gradual alterative action is needed. Under its use the cough is loosened, the night sweats dimini-hed, the pain subsides, the pulse returns to its natural standard, the stoiuach is improved in its power to digest and assimilate the food, aud every organ has a purer and belter qsiality of blood supplied to it, out of which new recreative and p.as tic material is made. 1'KILE ONE DOLLAR SIX BoTTI.ES $ .(). If your drug-ist or storekeeper hxs not got it, we will deliver half dozen bottles to any address or receipt of price. ttyShouId the bowels be costive, or head ache accompany your disease, the patient should procure a box ot" Dr. Swayne's Tar Pills. Take Hrst a few doses of Pills, aud follow with Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. The Pills will evacuate the bowels, which is of the first importance, relieve the con gested livr, purify the blood, strengthen the nerves, improve the appetite and re move all billiousness. 25 cents a box 5 boxes $1. Prepared only by Ia. Swavxe Jl Sox.3a0 Ntrlh Sixth tr.-t Sold by all promineut Druggists. ITCUIXCw PIIaES ! PILES, PILES, ITCHIXO PILES, rosrriviiT ccaan by the use of SWAYIE'S OI3ITJIE3IT. Home Testimony. I was liinlv tH i-t.l .irk , r i . - j utf uiic i lie most distressing of all diseases Prnritut or Prn- . ,.,- tr loiiiiiiuuiy mown as itching Pilet. The itching at times was almost in tolerable, increased by scratching, and not uiiirequeniiy necaiue quite sore. 1 bouirht ft hnT I'T ' si- . n its use gave me quick relief, and in a short ..irc ilwo peneci enre. i can now sleep undisturbed, and I nny -n suffering with this distressing complaint to t-ov.oc -oijh i irtsrrnenf" at once. 1 bad tried prescriptions almost innumerable, witbeut finding anv permanent relief. JOSEPH W. CHRIST, t firm or Roedel A. Christ,) Boot and Shoe Uonse, M North Second street, Philadelphia. SKIN DISEASES. Swavne'a All-heslinv n;nn.u : i specific for Ttter, Itch, Salt Rhenru, Scald .r!T'. J B oera Itch, Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions. Perfectly safe and harmless, even on tbe most tender infant. Price SO cents. 3 boxes $1.25. Senl S. . jj n receipt of price. SHU BT IU LlADISO DacCSISTS. Prepared only by 330 North Six.t Street. I biladelphU. saay;i-lj; r JVctg Advertisement. MARK THESE FACT? - The Testimony ef tbe Wksle ttn hollowayoitiie Hud Legs, Bad Breasts, Sores am rr All description of sores are reia-r by the proper and diligent ase ofttb timable preparation. To attempt tT" bad legs by plastering the wound together is a folly ; f, skin unite, a boggy diseased t.n.litj mains underneath to bresk out with tZ fury in a tew daysi The only mikW successful treatment, as indicated brjjJ is to reduce the inflammation in sjidj!?; the wound and to soothe the twi-ht5 parts by rubbing in plenty 0r theOiiuS as salt is forced into Urai. This ;n the malignant humors to be drained off' the hard, swollen, and discolu, round about the wound, sore, or aire,'' when these humors are removed, the ' themselves will soon heal ; warm bread"'' water poultices applied oxer the tg parts, after the Ointment has h rulibed in, will soothe and soften thenJ and greatly aasist the cure. There is , scriptiou of ulcer, sore and swelluu; need not be named here, stUT.dant otm . loims of yontn, ana lor which this (W merit is urgeutly recommended as a sw eign remedy. I curing 'such poisa sores it never fails to restore the sviteai a healthy stale if tbe Pills be taken aces v tajvs y iuilu snow uv SSUU9. Diphtheria, llcrrated Sore ThrmaL ... it . ,uu viucr refers. Any of the ab"e diseases mav benr by well rubbing tne Ointment three tin,,' uai lino iuc cuci, ftoroai anil utrk of pattern; u win soon penetrate ami pit mediate relief. Medicine taki-n by fe. mouth must operate npon tbe whole jrjfc; ere its influence can lie f-lt in Kr l. part, whereas the Ointment will do its , at once. Whoever tries the unguent is tk. above manner for the diseases named, any similar aisoraers anectitig the chc anu throat, will find themselves relieved by a charm. All sufferers from these cm. plaints should envelope the throat at bn: time in a large bread and water poultic after the Ointment has been well rubbed u it will greatly assist the cure of the thru, and chest. To allay fhe fever and lenr the inflammation, eight or ten rills shoe, be taken uight aud morning. The oiatan will produce perspiration, the grand tsxt. tial in all cases of twvers, sore throats. where there might be an oppression ot c- cnest, either from asthiua or other cauari Piles, Fistulas, Strictures. The above class of complaints willfe moved by nigbtly foiuen'ing tbe parti warm water, and then by most effectual rubbing in the Ointment. Persons suffmi; from these dinful complaints should l lose a moment in arresting tbeir progm- 11 should be unuuntool that it is notRf cient merely to smear tbe Ointment os & affected parts, but it uinst be well rubW for considerable time two or three tin.. a day, that it may be takan into the tynn whence it will remove any hidden surtt wonnd as etfectuaily as though palpable ' the eye. There again bread and ssaterpox tices, after the rubbing in of the Otntnitc will do great service. This is the only wr treatment for females, cases of cancer i the stomach, or where there may be a lat eral bearing down. Indiscretions of Yonlh ; Sores and Clrrr. Blotches, as also swellings, can, withe,? taiuty, be radically cured if the Cuitis be used freely, and the Pills taken air. and morning, as reconiiusndcd in the unit! ed instructions. V hen treated iu anv ouV way they only dry np in one place to bra. ont in another ; whereas th.s Ointment il remove the humor from the system, it leave the patient a vigorous and bealii being. It will reiimre time with the meci the Puis to insure a lasting care. Dropieal Swellings, ParalvsiV, anl !tZ Joints. Although the above complaint dif- wiiiciy in iiieir oriu ami uaiur-r, ei ur' all reijuire local treatment. .Many of 11 worst esses, of such Uica.-es, will yicil:; a comparatively short space of time bc this Ointment is diligently rubbed into ft paits atfecteJ, even alter every other meia have laihd. In all serious maladies lit Pills should be taken according to In : 1 .!. . l : . ... . . . . .1 directions accompanying each box. Bath the Ointment and Pills thould hi ui in II e fallowing cases : Bad Legs. (tout, Bad Breasts, Olandnlar Swefim? Burns, Lumo.igo, Bunions, Piles. Bite of Moschetoes Kiieuniatisni, Sand-plies, Scald, Coro-bsy, Sore Nipples, Chi.'go-foot, Sore Thtoats. Cbtiblains, --kin Diseases, Ch-ipiied Hands, Scurvy. l.rn (soft), ore Heads, Ca;ici-rs, Tumors, Contracted aud Still" I'lccrs. Joints, Wounds, Eh allantiasis, iVaws. r.stuias, i C'A t'TIOJr ! None are genuine list the signature of J. IIatd 'k, as acut hr the L lilted states, surrounds each bl Pills and Ointment. A handsome rrv: will be given to am- one rendcrin" sink a formation as may lead to the detection any parry or parties counterfeiting theo icims or vending the same, knowing to io De spurious. . Sold at the Maufartory of Pwfrsw Hollow av L Co., ftew York, and by ail re- speciaUe Druggists and Dealers in .Uedrw throughout tue civilised world, is fob 26 cents, t2 ceus, and $1 each. ULyThere is considerable savmi bv Ufcj the larger sizes. N. B Directions for the guidance patients iu every disorder are atbLed ' each pot. , prilo.o-lyeos jEW DRTG STORE. BANKS & IUMLLV, (Beltont Building,) Slain Street, 31 IffllntevTai.ra. DEALERS IX DRUOS AND MEDICINES. CHEMICALS, DYE STL'l'F, PAlNTs O I LS, V A KN 1 S II ES , (i L A SS, Pl'TT I, COAL OIL, LAMPS. Bl'KNEKS, CHIMNEYS, BRUSHES, HAIKBKlHES,TOOlH BRUSHES, PER i'UMERY, COMBS, soaps, hair oil, tobac co, CIGARS, NOTIONS. STATIONERY LARUE V A R I E T T Of PATENT MEDICINES, Selected with great can, and wirrt rrom high authority. . E7-Purest of WINES AND LlQtt for medical purposes. . rrrPRESCRlPTlONS cmpounJes i great care. June PUMPS ! PUMPS ! pumps: Pumps, liirht or heavy, made to Cucumber Wood Pumps always on JT These guaranteed never to f re tie is ter. Wood, Iron, Terra Cotta, or W Water Pipe put down on short notice Repairing promptly attended t Please give us a call before pure elsewhere, as we are determined to the very lowest prices. Call on or address WM. NOBLE, Port Royal, or, FRANK NOBLE, Mifflinti-mar22-ra , The Sistixsi. ivi Rirrsucas p superior as an advertising medium is county, and as a journal of Txrx,Z and reading it is not surpassed oj weekly paper in central Pennsylvan DrS fc medicines at Banks Ba
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