SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN . niFFLINTOVVN. WetfMMMiy. Sept. 20T, . B. JV SUII .VEIER, a . SDiroR aid riopKicToa. Republican National Ticket. FOB" PRESIUEMT, RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, or oiiio. fOB VICE PRESIDENT, WILLIAM A. WHEELER, OF StVi VOBK. Eepublican Electoral Ticket. (LECTOBS AT LAEOC. Benjamin Harris Brewster, Philadelphia. John F. Challant, Allegheny. ELECTOBS. . John Welsh. 14. WillUm Colder. !. Uonry Disstori. 15. Mile L. Tracv. 3 Christian J. Hoff- S. W. Starkwea- man. i tner. 4. Charles Thomp- !!7. Daniel J. Morrcll. Hon June 18. Jeremiah Lvons. B. Ednin II. Filler. 19. William Ha'v. b. Joseph W. Bar- 20. William Cameron nard. ,21 J. B. Donler. Dsni.d O'NeilL William Neeb. Andrew B. Berger Samuel M. Jack son. Bunjamin Sr.iith. 22 t. Jacob K.iahb. 23 24 25 9. John B. Warfe!. 10 11. 12 1! Joseph Thorn. Ario Pardee. Lewis Puhe. Edward S. Silli man. 20. James Wester- man. TV. W. Wilbur. Republican District Ticket. r coxc.bess, T. JI. 91.4 11 OX, Of Franklin County. VOB STATE SEX ATE. JOII.t II t L.SB4CII, Of Juniata Countv. Eepublican County Ticket. FOE ASSEMBLY, III Gil T. lie A LISTER, Of Fayette. Towuship. roa associate jrncEs, ZOUX Mcl.At G1ILIX, Or Turbett Township. I. B. SPA.TOftLE, Ol Lac k Township. FOR SHERIFF, CORSCEirs McCLELbVI!!, Of Miffiiutown. FOR REGISTER AXD RECORDER. KAMl'EL M. SHELLEY, Of iort Royal. FOR Jt RT COIJNISSIOS1FR, ABRAHAM J. .MOIST, Of Fermanagh Township. Meeting of County Committee. The members of the Standing Committee i me ue;.ui..iean party oi Juniata county J are reverted to meet id the borough of ! ai nil niiun ii, uu T1IURSDAT, SEPTEMBER 21, 187C, to cuiuplt'te a thorough organization for the eampaigti, in which so mncb that interests the w hole people Is involved. W. C. LAIRD, Chairman, Eepublican County Committee. Chairman TV. C. Laied, Patterson. Mifllintnwn Solomon Books, C. B. Horning, MitHintown P. O Fcrnwmagri I"-aac Sicber, Samuel Thomas, M:rnmtov.n ! O. Fayctt lr. 11. Harshtierger, Enoch Sael- leiiberger, McAlislerville. Susquehanna S.G. Dressier, Oriental P.O. Kuianucl Long, Pioutz's Valley P. O. Greenwood Harrison Miniiiu.u, Thomas Rumlierger, Pfontz's Valiey. Delaware John M. Stutts, Abraham Kurtz, East Salem. Thomtsotitown J. M. Nelson, J. A. Hos- tctler, Thompsontown. Monroe Jacob Page, Evendalc; (J. Mettcr- liug, Ricbdeld. . Walker John A. Gallagher, Mexico; XI. Coldren, Van Wert. Patlervtn S. B. t'aveny, B. R. Mitchell, Patterson. Port Royal T. M. Moor.-, 11. H. SnyJer, Port Koyal. Slvucc Hiil J. D. Howell, Pleasant View, T. T. Patton, Spruce Hill. Miltord Wiu. X. Slerrett, David Cunning ham, Patterson. Turbett John G. Hertzler, C. Richards, Port Koyal. Lack J. C- Barns. Peru Mills; Ezra Mont gomery, Waterloo. Black Log Robert Mclntvre, James McKee, Peru Mills. Bea'c lr. D L. Allen, Academia, Dan Kaultnuii, Walnut. TuKcarora J. E. Laird, McC'oysyille; Tlios. Morrow, Wuterford. The ruemb-.r of the State Central Com mittee for Juniata county is John T. Xourse, Es. of Academia. McClure's 'Times'-Th3 Colonel's Straddler An Example of the Straddling Article in tbe Case of Balsbach and Crawford. One of the best newspapers in the State is McClure's Timri, aud when the Colonel di-ports himself through the editorial columns, the reading public is highly enteitaiued, if not always edi fied. He is equally at home writing a criticism, an argument, or writing an article to straddle a subject. Last week the Colonel gut off one of his famous straddlers, which passed ainons those unused to tbe tricks of L.a elegaut composition as the essence of wr.d jt. It was in regard to who ebMI ok President. The iimrs in tbe most plau-iblrt way went oo to tell that if this State and that State casts its vote for Mr. Tilden there can be no mistake about tthe result ; Tilden shall be the PresiJeot. If, however, this and that State cast their votes for Hayes there can be no mistake; Hayes shall be tbe President. It was in arti cle wonderous'.v wise as a straddler. For example, to illustrate the Colonel's position, the reader might say t him elf or his friends about the result of the election in this the Slat Senatorial district, that if Juniata county fives Dr. Crawford '200 majority, and Mifflin conntv gives Mr. Balsbach 50 majority, and Perry sonnty gives Mr. Balsbtch 100 majority, Dr. Crawfard will be tbe Senator. Oi if Juniata county gives Mr. Balsbach 200 majority, and Mifflin county gives Dr. Crawford 100 major ity, and Perry county gives Dr. Craw ford 50 majoritv, Mr. Balsbach must be the Senator. It wa one nf the Colo nel's joke?, but it was not well covered. Ir is net wonder that the army did Dot catch Sitting Bull. The officers of the eommaod had to hive their Bros si Is carpet and marble ton wash stands, &c, and ale by the barrel. So it is now said. "The fish commissioners of the vari ous States will meet at the Maryland Centennial building, October 5th, and on the two following davs, the annual convention of the Fish Cultnnsts' Association. Eepublican Senatorial Conference of the 31st District. Last Thursday tbe Senatorial Con ferees of this Senatorial District,- the 31st, composed of tbe cooaties of Mif flio, Perry and Juniata, met in Note- tine's hotel in Patterson, and nomina te Mr. John Balsbach, of Port Royal, this county, for Senate, on first ballot. The Conference was organized by elect ing David Wilson President and Geo. II. Iicnch Secretary. The Juniata cuuuty conferees were John X. Moore, li. Horning, David Wilson. The conferees fruui Mifflin county were Geo. Huffman, J. Howard. Tba Perry county conferees were J. 17- Labr, Geo. H. Ileoch, Philip P. Bossernian. Although there were only two conferees present from Mifflin ciuuty, tbey were allowed to exercise the right to cast three votes. Perry county presented no candidate. Mifflin county presented Mr. W. fl. Bratton. Juutata present- ed Mr. John John Balsbach. the first ballot resulted thus : Balsbach, G ; Bratton, 3. The Perry county con ferees Toted for Balsbach. Tbe Mifflin county conferees voted for their candi date. After tbe announcement of tbe ballo', the nomination was made unani mous. A committee, consisting of Messrs. Wilson, Homing and Labr, was appointed ou resolutions, and reported iLe following, w hich was adopted : R?nlrit ' That in urioientincr ffij nm nF John BaLsbach to the voters of this Sena torial district, we are offering them a "good man and true" a man in every way worthy of their confidence a (rood citizen in all the relations of life not ithout experience in law-making patriotic in the dark hours of his country' danger a man of tirst-rate business capacity, with a mind of liberal and expansive views, and a hand stained with no lucre filched from the public of fers;" and we call upon onr fellow Repub licans in the mountains and in the vallevs, I and in every nook and corner of the dis trict to rally as one man to his support to keep charging the enemy along the whole line, and to persevere in using all lair and honorable means to secure his election to a eat in the Senate of this glorious old Com monwealth. Governor's Proclamation. 0OVEBX0E HtRTRASFT BECoMXEXD THE roPSU OBSKBTAXCE OF SEPTEMBEB 28, 187t, as A STATE HOLIDAY. The following proclamation was issued on the 12th inst. : Pennsylvania, s.s. : In the name aud by tbe authority cf the "oniBjonwealtb. of Pennsylvania, John F. llartranft, Governor of said Commonwealth, A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, The United States Centen nial Commission has invited the sever al States to assist in celebrating the In ternational Exposition held in honor .of the cne hundredth anniversary of the United States by setting apart a suitable day for tbe delivery of ad jjregeg illustrative of the growth and progress of the original Colonies since 1170, and of their sister States since their foundation, to the intent that tbe evidence of the progress of each State may be placed upon record in the be ginning of tbe second century of the Kepublic. Now, therefore, I, John F. llartranft, Governor of Pennsylvania, having set apart Thursday, the 23 lb day ot Sepl , 1376, being the one hundredth anniversary of the adoption in conven tion of tbe first constituton of tbe State of Pennsylvania, do hereby recommend to tbe citizens and authorities of tbe counties, boroughs, and towns of the Commonwealth, that the said 28th day of September, 1876, be held and ob served as a State holiday, and that the municipal and county authorities take action fcr the public observance of the day by inviting their peop'e, by proc lamation or otherwise as to them shall seem most proper, to assemble in Phil adelphia to take part in the ceremonies of tbe day ; and 1 do hereby invite all the citizens of Pennsylvania and their descendants residing in other sections of tbe United States, and the citizens of other States now visiting or residing in the State, to be present and assist in making the day a memorable one in the annals of the Commonwealth. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State at Harrisburg, the l'2th day of September, in the year of our Lord one thonsand, eight hundred and seventy-gix, and of the Commonwealth the one hundred and first. By the Governor, J. F. Habtbanft. M. S. Qcat, Secretary of the Commonwealth. The authorities are doing everything in their power to mike Pennsylvania Day a grand success. The Governor has issned a proclamation urging that it be made a general holiday through out the State, the Mayer has asked a suspension of business in the city, the schools will be closed and altogether it will be a great festival. Arrange ments are being perfected to uiike it specially interesting at the grounds. There will be additional music, orations and a reception by tbe Governor, while later in the day the grounds and foun tains will be illuminated and a fine dis play of fireworks will ba given in the vicinity. Altogether we think we may safely commend the occasion as one when it will be wise for our country visitors to be on band. .YorA Jlmtri can. A young man doesn't shiver half so much these September itornings, when the raw tunruing air chills his blood, as he does long after breakfast when he goes into the closet and takes down the suit he wore last winter and tries to see if there isn't enough of it left to clean with benzine and patch itself into passable respectability." The Democratic State Convention of New York, on its re-assembiing, nomi nated Lncins Kobinson for Governor, to i fill the place that ex-Governor Seymour would not have. Mobbow B. Lowbt, of Erie, has lost his mind is insane and has been placed in tbe Pennsylvania State Lu natic Asylum. News Items. General B F. Butler has been nominated for Congress. Twentv-one States will elect Governors this fall. Snow has fallen in the California moun tains. The expenses of the Ohio State Fair this year exceeded the receipts about $'j,o00. False hair is now m ule to imitate real hair so closely that it is hardly possible to tell which is switch. Pickpockets are said to be numerous about the Centennial grotmds. The better class of Philadelphia papers are denouncing certain kinds of plavs that have been indulged iu by showmen' in that city. News Items. Huxley pats Niagara Falls at ten thou sand years old, and it may be three or four times that old for all ho or anybody els living knawa. On tbe 14th inst. the Sheriff of New Tork made hi return on the execution in tbe judgment tor $'j,00O.W'in the civil suit of Tbe People against William M. Tweed. The return was "No property to levy upon." The Philadelphia polic.a came down on the can-can dancing troupes that bad been giving entertainments in various parts of the city, for the amusement of the lewd population, and tbose who were cUrious to see the bad side ot the world as well as tbe good. A London womrf with t babe in her arras provoked her hnabamt so mnch that he threw a knife at her. ft killed the babv. entering two inchef deep into tbe bead, The jury acquitted tho father by rendering a verdict of "Accidental Deitb," and se verely reprimanded the' mother lor having exasperated ber husband. Mrs. Richards, an English woman, 34 vears old, amuses herself in England by walking 1,00(1 miles in 1,000 hours. She walks two milea from a quarter before till a quarter past 2, and so on each successive two hours, taking rest in the intervals. She does her mile in fifteen minutes: and al though she has for nearly two months been' waiKing in mis way, sne uoes not aispiay the slightest symtoms of distress. Hereafter crimiuals will ba executed privately in Dallas, Texas, iu order to pre vent public demoralization. Three thousand bop pickers recently left London on one morning tor the bop fields of Kent. Wheu a dog barks at night in Japan the owner is arrested and sentenced to work a year for the neighbors that were disturbed. Tbe dog gets on" easier, being simply killed. They are keeping up their reputation oat West. Two men gagged the express mes senger on a Cull Central train, near Salt Lake City on Thursday evening, opened the safe, stolo $1,500 and escaped. For bold ness this takes the belt. The Paris Exhibition or 1878 already promises to be a great success. It will be in the heart of Europe's favorite capital ; all foreign countries have, through their ambassadors, notified their willingness to contribute, the Prince of Wales has accept ed tbe Presidency of tbe English committee, and other princes are ex(ected to follow bis example. The construction of the building has already begun. A porting judge is of use in more ways than one. Recorder Hackett,of New York, added to hi other sound decisions one upon guns, the other day, which bore against a prisouei who pleaded that the shot-gun, with which be had shot some children, weut off from a blow against the window sill. The Recorder examined the gun, declared it impossible, and offered to let the prisoner try it iu that way against him with a double charge in it. The jury was convinced by the judge, as an expert as well as judicially, and the sentence was a year' imprisonment. As the crew of a Footdee fishing boat were hauling their ucU on board at the fish ing ground, about thirty miles off Aberdeen, iu Scotland, the other day, a large-sized whale a "finner" made a rush at a heavily stocked uet, and swallowed part of it, along with an immense quantity ot herrings which were sticking in the meshes. The some what indigestible mouthful seemed to make the whale rather uncomfortable, the mon ster looking as if was about to choke ; but the fishermen in the boat managed to tear off a hit of the net, atd tbe whale soon dis appeared with the rest. Prof. Blackie in a recent lecture said : 'A wouiir, is naturally as dillerent from a man as a dower is from a tree. She will be fitted for the rough and thorny walk of the masculine proiessmns wnen sne has got a rough beard, a brazen front, and hard skin, but not sooner." Henry Klie and his wife Julia, an aged German couple committed suicide in St. Louis last week. They were too old to earn a livelihood and were un willing to be a burden to their children or the community, and affectionately resorted to suicide together, as they had previously intimated they should. A Chattanooga farmer's house was robbed. INeat morning a stranger call ed and raid that he was one of the rob bers, and he showed a locket. The farmer said he valued tbe locket be cause it bad been worn by a dear child "Here it is," said the robber, seem ingly affected. ''Let me make restitu tion. Here are $20 for your little son " He handed the farmer a coun terfeit $50 bill, and received $30 change. - m Lady Choir Singers- Among do set of professional people are the bard times more painfnly felt than autoug choir singers, la flush times as much as $400,000 year was spent in ibis city fur church music. Now half that sum would very nearly cover tie expenses. Still some big salar.es are paid, Miss Emma Thursby drawing the largest $3,000, with hotel expenses paid over Sunday and carriage hire thrown in. There are a great many ladies who support themselves and fam ilies out of what tbey make at choir singing. Miss Emma Abbott, be fore she weut abroad, received $2,500 as leading soprano of Dr. . Cbapin's church, but $1,500 of tba: was raised by ber friends in the congregation, the same who gave her $5,000 to complete her musical education abroad. There are lady singers in this city whose Dames would be unknown in Philadel phia, who have first-class reputations in the musical world of New York, and who are excellent "cards" in concerts by "local talent." There is Miue. Salvotti, who has a voice like a calliope for power. I don't suppose you ever hear her name, yet she gets a large sal ary as a church singer, besides being a great attraction at Gilmore's Garden. Then there is Mnie. llidenti, of St. Ann's Church, Brooklyn, who bas one of tbe most delightful and best culti vated voices hereabouts. She would make a reputation equal to Piccolo niinfs, if she would only go upon the operatic stage. Miss Lasar, of Ply mouth Church, is another fine singer. Her voice is one of the bird-like kind, and she sings "t'omin' Thro' the Rye" in a manner that brings down the honse whenever she appears in concert. Miss Henrietta Beebce is a choir singer, is a great friend of Anne Louise Cary, and has bas naturally caught something of the style of that gifted artist. Miss Borie, of Philadelphia, is one of the best church singers. Mrs. Butman is a lising choir "star" and has received a great many flattering compliments on her voice from musicians. Mme. Gal lager is one of our standby for orato rio singing, and so is Miss Antonia Ilenne. Miss Henne has a rich con tralto voice, and studied with the in tention of being an opera singer, bat I believe she lacked sufficient power or dramatic ability to succeed in that pro fession. Miss Ida Koseberg should be mentioned among the most popular singers. Of course there are dozens of other ladies who sing in church choir's, but these are the best known and best paid. They receive from $1,000 to $3,000 a year. Miss Cary received $3,000 a moDth in gold and her ex penses when she !ang in St. Peters burg. Miss Kellogg gets $10,000 a month and expenses when she sings in opera on a salary, and more when there is a salary and per cent., as in English opera. But such pay ODly comes to phenomenal voices and after years of cultivation. .Vcw York paper. .''TV'' . $4 If VfS, ' p VI v y$ i it! Tilden It's no use of longer trying Maine has settled the business. It shows that the old coon is out, is watchful. and sits entirely too high to be cudgeled tion. Ho, cooney ! cooney : you are too News Items. The Sioux in Dakota number fortv thou sand, and occupy forty-two million acres of land. The Bishoo of Exeter, who was to be married in London last month to a cousin of Lord Harewood, is titty-fonr years old, bad not hitherto been married, and is twenty-three years older than the lady. An Irish Judge said, when addressing a prisoner, You are to be hanged, and I hope it will prove a warning to you." A man in London has been sent to prison for a month "without the option of a fine for cutting off a cat's tail." Last week some cannibal, or other kiwi of savage, threw a wad of chewed paper on a picture in the French department in Mem orial Hall at the Centennial Exposition. Among the relics txtiibited at the Mont gomery county (Md.) centennial the other ray were the wooden springs from the car riage in which General Jackson rodo from Tennessee to Washington in 1829. Another ptinful evidence of tho money market is shown in the tact that Brigham Young has been obliged to reduce his stuck of wives to eighteen. Dead wood City, in the Black Hills, an infant town of a single summer, has twen ty saloons, three hotels, six restaurants, three drug stores, two hardware stcrvs, five blacksmith shops, five drr goods stores, twenty grocery aWirea, ntx doctor), on dentist, one bath-house, three Chinese laundries, and one editor. Wendell Phillips and Lucy Stone ad dressed tne Woman Suffrage Convention at Boston tbe otlaer day. There were 706 del egates present. A party of 300 good cooks, and oOO house girls, all English servants, visiting the Centennial, have been induced to settle in Richmond, Vs., where ateady employ is guaranteed. The health of Count von Moltke is de clining. He caught a severe cold, which turned to innuenza while on the excursion of the general staff a short time since, lie is now iu his seventh-seventh year. At the Hartford races a young negro won considerable applause by imitating the dif ferent movements of a horso in trotting, running, pacing, 4.C., the negro getting down on his hands and feet to do it. A whitu man lio tried to do it failed, aud ig nomiuiously retired amid shouts of " Take him to the barn," "Rule him off," ale. A Ifrave Woman. We clip this paragraph from the Plymouth (Eug.) Western Mercury of August 2G : "A courageous aud successful attempt at rescuing tbose who would otherwise have been drowned was made on ed nesday morning at the ladies' bathing- place and by a lady. 1 wo sisters, while bathing, slipped off a bank out of their depth, and the woman in attend ance, seeing their danger, called, out to the only lady present who could swim, Mrs. Bourne, of Lawrence's Hotel. Mrs Bourne, though fully dressed and about to leave, instantly rushed in and brought one of the young ladies safely to shore. But being so burdened by ber clothes, now saturated, she felt as if ber own life would be endangered if she ventured in for tbe second time ; nevertheless, knowing that no one else was there who could save, she sgaic plunged in and succeeded in saving tbe second lady. The exertion and alarm rendered Mrs. Bourne very unwell for tbe day. We hope that she will have, as she so well merits, the honor of a medal from the Humane Society accord ed for her noble aot. A letter bas been addressed to tbe secretary in Lon don on tbe subject. It seems that there is a Humane Society's branch here, but no secretary. Captain Puckford having resigned, so that no one seems to have authority to act in such a ease. It is to be hoped that in this large maritime town same gentleman will soon be found willing and able to un dertake that office." Mr. II. Bourne, the husband of tbe above brave lady, is now in our city, No. 639 Arch street, and a correspond ent says he feels very proud of ber. w bo would not Such a wife is worth having. Forney's Press, Sept. 15. Surrounded by Women. A despatch from Pottsville, last Thursday, says : The recent suspension of the Miners' Trust Company Bank, with liabilities of a million and a half of dollars, is beginning to be keenly felt by those depositors who for years have been iu tbe babit of withdrawing certain sums on the approach of winter, suffi cient to belp tbem through the slack time. To-day the president of the sus pended bank. Jacob Huntzinirer. was surrounded by crowd of women, who became so demonstrative that it was necessary to call tbe police. This even ing tbe directors made an assignment, and appointed H. C. Russell and 8. H. Madden assignees. to bag that game. Tbe election in down in the coming November elec h gb, high for me, me. Ir a child's digestion become impaired and the gastric juice become weakened or defective in qnality by overeating or bad food, the w hole alimeutary canal becomes clogged up and filthy, and furnishes nests for such worius as will breed there. In this weakened conditon of the system, they cannct te destroyed by the process of di gestion, and hence great harm comes from tbem. Now, it is an interesting fact that fresh, ripe fruit is th best preventive f or this state of things- Dr. Benjamin Rush pointed this out a hundred year ago. He made a series of exieriiuents on earth worms, which he regarded as more nearly allied to those that infest bowtls of chil dren than any other with a view to test their power of retaining life under the inBuences of various saltances that might be used as worm medicine. The results prov.-d that worms olteu lived long er in thosii substance known as poisonous than in o-ne of the most harmless ai tides of food. For instance, in watery solutions of opium they lived eleven minutes; in in fusion of pink root, thirty-three miuiile ; in claret wine, ten minute ; but in thejnice of red cherries, they died in six minutes ; black cherries, in five minutes ; red cur rents, in three minutes; gooseberries in lour minutes ; whortleberries, in seven minutes; and raspberries, iu five luiuutes. From these experiments Dr. Rush argued that fresh, ripe fruits, of which children are very fond, are the most ipeedy and ef-tf-cttiil poisons tor worms. In practice this theory had proved to be correct. Ciaci'a ati Gazette. Xcw Advertite.mtnts. peclal Notice. THIRTY DAYS alter date the Duplicate or the Perry County Mutual Kire In surance Company, now in the hands of G. W. Smith, will be placed in the hands of their attorney for collection. All who de sire to avail themselves ot the opirtunity to pay their assessments to the unot rsigned r.nd thereby aave costs, ran do so on Satur day of every week nntil the expiration of the tu days, at his place ot residence in Mittlintown. In case of unavoidable ab sence on his part, the Looks will be left at tbe Post Ofhve in Milliintown in the posses sion of a person competent to discharge the necessarv business arisihg in the case. i. W. SMITH. Sept. 18, 187G. ReglNter' Notice. "JVOTICEis hereby given that the fol X following named persons have tl:ed their Administrators', Executors' and (inar dian accounts in the Regi.-ter's Oflice of Juniata county, and the same will te pre sented for confirmation and allowance at the Court House in Mifiliotown, on Tues day, October 10, 1JS70 : 1. Tho account of Wesley W. Watts, Guardian of Barbara Leister, now Barbara Young. 2. The account of James and Sarah Brat ton, Administrators of the estate of Thomas McCammon, late of Beala township, dee'd. 8. The first and partial account of Sam uel Stine, Jr., and Uenry Stine, Executor of Samuel Stine, Sr., late of Fermanagh township, decease!. 4. The account of Ludwig Scbra.ler and Adam Wolfgang, Administrators of Adam Wolfgang, Ute ol Fermanagh twp , dee'd. 6. The scconnt of B. P. Clark, Adminis trator of James Harris, late ol Beale town ship, deceased. J. T. METLIX, Register. Reoisteb's Orricr, i Milliintown, Sept 11, 187. , Executrix's Xotlce. Estate of Sttvart Turbett, deetate.1. "VI.niEREAS Letters Testamentary on V f the estate of Stewart Turbett, late of Turbett township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the (aid estate are reqnes:ed to make immediate payment, and those having claims will please 'present them properly authenticated Tor suttlrmeut, to MRS. AMELIA TURBETT, Sept 6, 1876. Airrur. Administrator's Hotlce. Est alt of Sylvester C. f'rey, deceased. WHEREAS Letters of Administration on the estate of Svlvester C. Kr..v late of Delaware township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to said estate are reouesti-d to niako immediate payment, and those navuig claims wiu please present them without delay to JOSEPn LONG, Jdm'r. August 30, 1876. Prothonotarj'a Xotlce. TTOTICE is hereby given that the account J. v of Samuel McMeen. Committee of John Jordan Riddle, has been filed in the Pro- thonotary'a office of Juniata county, and the same will be presented for confirmation and allowance, at the Court House in Mif- Ointown, on H ednesday, September 26th, 1876. JACOB BEIDLER, Prothonotarv. Aug 9, 1876. WOOD SUkl? i! ''d, "" '' .on "1 nJiiki, nr,nraa. T2S -UTiT ' "l""1 -"Ik M. ro.il.lt.. CG. BIATCHLEY, Maauf r, 506 Commerce St-PnUa Sentinel and Republican $1.50 a yeai "Vr m PUMPS is! '- New Adteriisement. Diseases, like rivers,- spring from small causes The roaring river may not be easily.diverted from its corrrse, nor tbe ne glected disease from its destructive work. Taken in time, disease, which is merely an interrupted function, may be averted by the use of Piatnre's remedy, TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT. It combines tbe medicinal properties of the best mineral waters in tbe world. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. (MO A DAY at home Agents wanted. (bill Outfit and terms free. TKIL klA'., Augusta, Maine. WEHTKRIf I.ANDS. HOWESTEtnS. If you want reliable information, where and how to get a cheap FAR.tl, or govern ment lloniewtead, fee. send your ad dress to S. J. G1L.MURE, Land Commis sioner, Lawrence, Kansas, and receive gratis a copy of "The Kansas Pacific Home stead." rr 1- d77 ' "'It to Agents. Samples JpODlUip FREE. V. O. YICKEKY, Augusta, Maiue. $5 tfiOfl per day at home. Terms free. Address Geo. Stissos &. Co., Portland, Me. LAND FOR SALE. sfjfl .inn ACRES OF FARMINU UUULFU AND TIMBER LANDS; near the great Kanawha River, in Putnam County, West Virginia, in quantities to suit purchasers. Soil good, water pure and abundant, timber excellent ; churches, schools and mills convenient ; title perfect. Price $ to 8 per acre. Terms accommo dating. Send lor full description to J. L. Mi LEA5, Wiufield, Putnam county, West Virginia. ADVERTISING hr RELIGIOUS AND AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES HALF-PRICE. Send Tor Cat alogue pn tho LIST PLAN. For informa tion, address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., 41 Park Row, NEW YORK. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Conrt of Jnniata county, the under igned. Administrator of the estate of John Smoker, deceased, Late of the township of Spruce Hill, and county aforesaid, will offer at public sale, on the premises, at 'i o'clock P.M., on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1876, tho following tract of land, late the prop erty of said decedent : No. 1. A tract of farm land iu said town ship, adjoining lands of Joseph Yoder on the south, Jacob Dclancy on the west, Mrs. 1 bompson and Dr. Graham on the north, and Tiiomaa Stewart on the east, containing about HO .4crei, more or less, having thereon erected a good LAEGE FEAME HOUSE, wilh Out kitchen, New Frame Bank Barn, together with two Wagon Shells, Out Stabling and ofhv-r buildings. There are two Welis of good water on the promises, one at the house, the oth.T at the barn. Tho farm is well supplied with g.xxl Fruit of ail kinds. This iaiid is located in one of the best valleys in the coui.ty, is of tine quality of soil, well fenced, and in close proximity to public schools and churches. No. 2 A tract of WOODLAND in same township, adjoining lands of Joseph Yoder, Jacob Delancy, Jesse Rice, Samuel Whar ton, and others, containing 50 Acre, more or less. This land is well set with thrifty Chestnut, Rock Oak, and other val uable timber, is easily accessible, and not tar distant from the farm. TERMS OK SALE Ten per cent, of the purchase money to b-J laid cash ; fifteen per cent, when the sale is continued by the r. . .i - , . vuun; one-iuirti oi me purchase money to be paid at the death of Mary B., wile of said decedent, the interest thereof to be isi'id to her annually ; and tbe balance in three equal instalments, payable April 1, l76, April I, 1878, and April 1, 187J. interest to begin on all payments April 1, 1877, and together wilh the principal to be secured by judg ment bond ana mortgage. If the Woodland is sold separately from the Farm, bail w ill be required ol the pur chaser for its price. DAVID HERTZLER, Administrator of Johu Smoker, dee'd. Aug. 2i, 1876. EXA.MI.VITIOXS. THE Examinations of Teachers for the respective School Districts of Juniata county, will lie held as follows: Special Examinations Saturdavs, Sept. lo, Sept. 23 aud Oct. 7. No Certificates will be endorsed. No applicants will be examined priratrly. Applicants must Ik examined in the Dis trict wherein they expect to be employed. Teachers are expected to take an Educa tional Journal aud atteud Teachers' Insti tute. Examinations will begin promptly at 3 o'clock. It is hoped that Director will be present to observe the qualifications of the teachers thty employ. JOHN M. UARMAN, Aug. 1, 1876. Co. Supt. BUYERS & KENNEDY, (Successors to D. P. SuloulT,) DEALERS IN CrKAIX, CO All, 1.1 31 U I It, CEMENT, Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster, SEEDS, SAlr, &.C. We buy Grain, to be delivered at Mifflin town or Port Royal. We are prepared to lurnish Salt to dealers at reasonable rates. BUYERS 4. KENNEDY. ATTENTION. J. F. JACOBS, DEALEB IX Farming Machinery and Agricultural Im plements, such as Corn Planters, Corn Workers, GRAIX SEPARATORS, CLOVER SEED SEP.11L1T0RS, Horse Powers from One toTcn Horse Power, Jlgriculiura, Portable, and Stationary oieam engines, FODDER CUTTERS, FODDER CRUSH ERS, CORN S HELLERS, Cider Mills, nay Forks, Hay Rakes, Grain ",u"- farming mac Inner v and imple ments of every description. Address J. T. JACOBS, Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. Xeiv Advertisements- TO ALL. DR. SWAYNE, THE Discoverer and Compounder of the far-famed DR. SWAYStl'9 CompflUd Syrup of Wild Cherry and other valuable preparations, entered upon his professional career with the impor tant advantage of a regular Medical Educa tion in one of the oldest andbest schools :n Philadelphia, and, perhai. In the world. He si.bseqiienilv served a faithful term ol practice in tlie Phiiadelphia Dispensary, and lor many rear attended ! l" ! tal. In these institutions he enjoyed tho most ample opportunities of obtaining an Insight into disease in all their varied forms, a well as lor ascertaining the best methods of their treatment. In oflering, therefore, to the people of the United States ihe fruit of his extensive professional experience- in t be medical compounds as the best results of his skill and observation, he feels that he is but proffering a boon to every family throughout the laud, resting, as be doea, conridoutly, iu the merits aud efficacious virtues ol the remedies he here with commends. The vast amount of testi mony from ail parts of tle world ha proven mDK. S WAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY" the most efficacious remedy known, and it is admitted by our most eminent physicians, and all who have witnessed its wonderful healing propwrti. The WILD CHERRY, in all age of the world, and in all countries Where it is known, bas been justly celebrated Tor Its wonderful medicinal qualities, but it great potter to cure some of the worst aud most distressing diseases among us, was never fully ascer tained until the experiments of that skillful physician, Dr. Swaync, had demonstrated it adaptation, in combination with Pine Tar and equally valuable vegetable ingredients, which, chemically eon.bined, renders its ac tion tenfold n.oro certain and beneficial in curing all diseases of the throat, breast and limes. UK. SWAYNF.'S WILD CHKRKY COMPOUND strikes at the root of tho dis- oast by punlyingjthe W.-xl, restoring the -r..l L- i. I n.t-- t. liilihw action, invig orating the nervous and shattered constitu tion. It does so without prostrating or weakeniog the body in any way. It cures, not only Ihe lungs al liver, but every or gan dependent upon a wasted or impover ished state of tbe blood. A REMARKABLE Cl'RE was that of Edward II. Haiuson, Engineer at George SWeeney'a Pottery, 1,334 Kkige Avenue, Philadelphia. He had a violent cough, night sweats, ore throat, great j weakness, spit at different times a pint of blood, gave up all hope of recovery . Through tbe use of "Dr. S Wayne's Wild Cherry Syrup" became a sound, hearty nun, and remains so to this day, although over twenty years have elapsed since he was cured. (XT' We are permitted to refer to the rol lowing gentlemen who have experienced great benefit, and used "Dr. S Wayne's Com pound Syrup of Wild Cherry" iu their fam ily for many years : Samuel G. Scoit (firm of Jacob Reigel k. Co., Drv Goods, No. 333 Market street, Philadelphia.) Elwood T. Piisey (formerly firm of Wise, Pusey i- Wise, N. E. corner of Fifth and Market? stret Is, Philadelphia.) Robert Uulchiuson, No. 2A"1 Spring Garden street.-Philadelphia. John J. Lytic, Dry Goods Merchant, cor ner Seventh and bpring Garden streets, Philadelphia. John 1). livers, Founder, Coates street, above Twenty-second, Philadelphia. And thousands of others filial every sec tion of the habitable globe.- PRICE SI ; 6 BOTTLES FCTi1?. lf not sold by your druggist or store keeper we will lorn anl halt a dozen to' any address, Ireighi paid, on ruceipt of tbe price. Prepared onlv bv DK. S WAYNE i SON, 330 NORTH SIXTH STKfcET, PHILA DELPHIA, PA. Sold by all promiuent druggists. ITCUISG PIIaES are generally preceded by a moisture like perspiration, distressing itching, as though pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum, particularly at night, when undress ing, or in bed, after getting warm. ll ap pcars in summer as well as in winter, ot ten limes shows itself around the private parts, and is not confined to males only, bat it is quite as treqm-nt that '.females are sorely all! ie ted, particuly iu times of pregnancy, extending into the vagina, proving distres sinir almost Im-i-oiii! fin. iuiu.n i.t nH it.. ance. Cases i.r long standing, pronounced incurable, have been permanently cured bv simply applying m . SWAYXE'S O I ST ME XT. HERE IS THE PUO-F: Dr. Swayne Is. Son : Enclosed please find one dollar lor two boxes of your Ointment tor Itching Piles. These are for some of my Iriends who are altlictetl with tl.ia dis- tressing complaint. The box you sent me a year ago, used about one-halt of if, and 1 urn glad, yes, 1 am proud to say it tuadc a -..I.-. ...im. I : . .1: " i i.t i. . Y. vm.v. i ..ii... it. citL.ni Simula iw kolJlMi n.r.m.k....! i.,.i. ....i i i.k ..I- in- L....I v.... , ..i.!;.!. think proper. DAVID GROSSNICKLE. Laidesburg, Frederick Co., Mil , . . . ".,": " J . ,uuenn" w,u "'"'any party or parties cunterlciting the im-! annoying complaint, or Tetter, or any crusty, scaly, itchy skin disease, go to your drug gist and get a bos cf SwAirsi's All-Hcal-iso OrxTaEST. It will surely cure yon. Price 6 cents a box. Three boxes $1.23, 6 boxes $2.50. Sent by mail to any address ou receipt of the price. Prepared only by DR. S WAYNE i SON, 330 Aorth Slx.tli .Street, PHILADELPHIA. Sold bv all Pbomi.vi.it Dbcgoists. HAVE XDU Tffl) IT ? Life, G rowth, Beauty for the HAIR. "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "Loudon Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer.' KtKP TOra BEAD ASD BAIB HEALTHY. LONDON HAIR RESTORER. 1 It will restore gray hair to its original color. 2 It will thicken thin hair ; cause a new growth. 2 ft will resrm-M .l fiu.ni-il imui.An. - --- - "---.IV ;.. -1 It will remoVM all i.iri.lriirr n.i lr..l.: lM.llltl9. 5 It will make the hair soft, glossy aud ncxibui. 6 It will preserve the original color to old age. 7 It will prevent the hair from falling off. 8 It will cure all diseases of the seal Ti lt restores both the luxuriance and color ol the hair, and i as harmless as water . Premature blanching or fading of the hair is greatly to be regretted, and that every body wants to Be bean til ul is proof enough that it is wine and right to try to be so, by every proper means ; but there is nothing hiore important to this end than beautiful hair. Now to prevent the failing of the natural coloring matter in it, or re-excite the roots or the hair to growth again, noth ing has ever been introduced to the Ameri can people that equals tho L0XD0X HAIR COLOR RESTORER Dr. Dalton, of Philadelphia, savs of it : The London Hair Color Restorer" is used very extensively- anions r..- f . - , - o "j iwivuia mm friends as well as by myself. I therefore ..vui Apenence. 75 CTS. ria BOTTLE ; SIX DOTTLE to. 1 Sent by Expres, to any address, on receipt of the price. Arlrlm. .11 i ... r. - n to lB. iZlZHJZ' M? ?.0 Sixth street, . a -, oie rroprictors. Sold by all Druggists. may21-ly 80 Kew Ailverttementg. MARK THESE FACTS! Tbe Testimony or the wu0je HOLLOWAY'oiXTMQfi Bad Lf gs, Bad Breasts, Sore. M4 r. Alt, description of, ores are rea, by the proper and diligent use of thL tiniable Dreraration. T n... ."uxv uau it ts u wound toget piasienng the td?P, tie, ikin unite, a boggy diseased con.i .;. nog 1 tenf c IDal , 'tail 4 .h. " ' - Ul Wh tmr.f ., lurv in a lew davs. T1m nnl successful treatment. as imiic tj i. . - lauonal . is to reduce the inH animation in r Ihe wound and to soothe the i,;,!,. " parts by raL-bift? in plenty tr theOiat as salt is forced hito meaU This win Ihe malignant hnincrs to be drained ce,l:,' the hard, swollen, aird discolored round about the wound, sore, o nicer" when these humors arc removed, ffsj themselves will soon hoal ; warm bread water poultice applied oer the isj?l parts, alter the Ointment hss beta nibbed in, will soothe and aoiten the!? and greatly assist tbe cure. There i, j? scription of ulcer, sore and swelliR. wJt need not be named here, attendant upon ii lollies of yonth, and tor which thi Oint ment is urgently recommended at a , eign remedy. In curing such puin sores it never fails to restore the systeiMh a healthy state if the Pills be ujj ? ing lo the printed instructions. Diphtheria, l leerated Sor? Throat, u Scarlet and other Fevers. Any of the above diseases mav be cured by well rubbing the Ointment three tin, , day into the chest, throat anil Berk of th patient; it will soon penetrate and gh ia. mediate relief. Medicir-a taken by the mouth must operate npon the h.J ,'TjfB ere its influence can be felt in any io( part, whereas the Ointment will do it vm at once. W hoever tries the unguent a tj above manner for the diseases nanie4 or any similar o isomers anY-cling tit, tttea and throat, will find themselves relievof -. .ii ' - i " charm. All sufferers from these mo 'plaints snou.d envelop? ihe throat at H- time in a large breal and Water wmlti... alter tbe Ointment has been wdlrs.tsy.lm' it will greally assist the cure ot the timw and chest. To allay the fever and lenri tlie inflammation, eight or ten Pi!U stuni,) be taken night and morning. Thewuhimt will produce perspiration, the grand tial in all cases of fuvers, sore throats, or where there might be an oppression of th chest, either from asthma or other causrj. Piles, Fistulas Strictures. The above class of complaints will bei. moved by nightly fomen'ing the parts warm water, and then by most vifectuiit rubbing in the Ointment. Persons suifemr from these direful complaints should not lose a moment in arresting Iheir prugrr, It should be understood that it is nt ssS cient lucreiv to smear tbe Owitmcnt o ti atlectcd parts, but it must Is; ire!! rn!M for a considerable time two or three times a day, that it may be tikvn infer the systen, whence it will remove any hidden sore w wound as effectually as though pa!)ui w tlie eye. I here again or cad and water pout tices, af ter the rubbing in of the Ointment, will do great service. This is the onlr ,.jr j treatment for females, c-- , cancer in the stomach, or w here there mav be a ft- eral bearing down. Indiscretions of Youth ; Sores aud Tims. Blotches, as also swellings, can, with cer tainty, be radically enred if the Ointment be used freely, and the Pilis taken wii and morning, a recommended in tbe print ed instructions. hen treated in any uuwt way tiiey only drv up in one place to kejt out in another; whereas this Ointment ;;! i remove the humor from the system, ii leave the patient a vigorous and beakhr being. It n il! require time with the use oi the t i;!s to insure a Listing cure DropMral Swelling. Paralysis, anil Mil Joints. Although t?lo above complaints iliif.f widely in iheir origin and nature, yet fin al! require local treatment. Many of ti. worst cases, of such diseases, will yield; a comparatively hnrt space of time wtta this Ointment is diligently rubbed into rtr pa; ts affected, even after everv other nit-jci 1 h-,-M t-nt. .1 l.i u..t. n. .l ..i;.. ..... Pills should be t.ikeli according to tif directions accompanying euch box. Both the Ointment and Pilli snnnU ie - is tie falluurint; rj.-r Bad Leg., fjont. Bad Breasts, lilandular Sweliirrs I Burns, Lumnagtf, "nlonS I f.e Piles, oschetoes Ulienuiatis . 4- , . I.t- Sand-Flies, . at. i Coco-biy, Chii-go-i'oot, Sore Nij pies, .sore Tuioats. Chilblains, ;kin Discasi ! Chapped Hands, I Corns (soft), i Cancers. iScurvv 'ore Head, Tumors, Contractu! and Still I'h ers, i Joints, Woiind 1 Elephantiasis, Yaws, ! Fistulas, I ' -. . . - w . . . , t AlTIOSI-None are genuine UT.I.S. ' thv """nature of J. Havixh K, as agent tor the United States, surrounds each tcl of I ills ami Ointment. A handsome rewari w ill be given to any one rend. -ring sites in forii.iitiitn j a....- . n ,W.. . I...-..;... .J I aua. a. .11 ii, iiji- .ii-.n. . -i icims or vending the same, knowing tka to be spurious. Sold at the Manfartory of prf.sof IIollowat & o., ew ork, and bv 1!! re spectable Druggist and Dealers in .Me-ikiw throughout tne civilized world, iofobJl - cents, b cens, and $1 each. CThere is considerable saving bv tai;: tne larger sizes. N. B Directions for the gui.l.w! " patients in every disorder are athxrd each pot. pril 2'i,"7ti-ljes E. F. Konkel's Bitter Wins of tea This truly valuable tonic has been s '.b onghly tested by all classes of the coamz nity tVat it is deemed indispensable m tonic medicine. It costs but little, pnririei the b'ood aDd gives tone to the tairs renovates the system and prolongs lii Everybody should have it. For the cure of Weak Stomach', Sew Debility, Indigestion, Diseases of the Stom ach, and tor all case requiring 1 tonic. This wine includes the most aerve' and efficient Salt ot Iron we pnsses-J.i-trate of Magnetic Oxide combined most energetic of vegetable tonics Ve'e Peruvian Bark. Do you want something to strengthen Do you want a good appetite I Do you want to get rid of nervousnesif Do you want energy I Do yon want to sleep well t Do you want to build up your constitu tion ? Do you want to feel well J , Do you want a brisk and vigorous frai3' If yon do trv KunkePs Bitter Wit Iron. I only ask a trial of this vilto tonics ! Beware of counterfeits, as Knt.kersBUKt AYine of Iron is the only sure and eifett" remedy in the known world for the pen nent cure or Dyspepsia and IX-bility.andi there are a number ot imitations otlVrri the public, 1 would caution the conua""' to purchase none hut the genuine '"cr' manufactured by E. F. Kui.kel. a-id his stamp on the cork or every bottle- J' very fact that others ar? artcniptinj to in tate this valuable remedy, proves and speaks volumes in its lavor. G genuine. E. F. Kunkel's. Tape Worm Removed .11 'ire- Head and all complete in two honrs V tee till head passes. Seat, rm nu , , , "Se3 North Ninth St., Philadelphia, i'- lor circular. For removing seat. Pin . . 1 Stomach Worms, call on your druggi" ask tor a bottle of Kunkel's Worm price $1. It never fails. Common teaches if Tape Worm be removed, all o" worms can be readily destroyed. Iarge stock of ready made clothing ol 11....... a .tv I... for men 1 .. , ... j .h,. noW wins, nais, cap, ooois . - - ftu'nishing goods in endless variety t " at Samuel Strayer's, in ratiersou.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers