-as REPUBLICAN MIFFUXTOWX. Wednesday, June 19. 118. F. SCII WE I ER, edito axd reorEiiToa. EEPDBLICAN STATE TICKET. GOVERNOR, Central Henry M. noyt, or itatm. LIEUTENANT GOVEKNOR, Hon. Cbarle" IV. tUon, VW WABREX. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS, Hon. Aaron K. Dunkcl, 9 PHILADELPHIA. JLDGE OF SUPREME COURT, Jcdge James P. Merrett, or ALLEOHEST. What Good There is in Commun ism. If Communism and Fiee-loveism k snob a good thing a tiling or things to be commended to all men, nhy do not the good qualities mani fest themselves T 'Why are not the men and women who claim to believe in it, as good, and better than other well-to-do people ! Certainly a soci ety that claims to be so broad that all the world can stand on it, should bear some fruit that would commend itself to people outside of the loafing and beer-grizzling circles. There is no law in this country to prevent people from organizing into commu nistic communities, and dividing their gainings and earnings among their fellows, or among those who are members of the association. The laws of this country permit all kinds of ass.M-iationR, secret and open, to be organized, provided they are not for the purpose of violating the right of other people The only way for communists to do, is for them to organize communities and put their doctrines into practice among them- , , , , . selves, and thereby teach the world what good there is in communism. The American people are a practical people, and if there, is something better in communistic society than is enjoyed by the American people, they will not be slow to adopt the better. Then by all means let us have the illustration. Let the reformers es tablish communistic communities and teach the benighted free Americans that there is a better organization for society than they enjoy. By that way the world may know what good there is in Communism. The Deiuojrat.-' have a number of committees a ork to rake up all tbe- mistakes and frauds that took place since the Republicans came into con trol nf the National government. It is on mistakes and shortcomings of Re publicans that they expect to make political capital. The thefts of the Indian Trust Funds, the thefts in the Navy aud a thousand other places that took place under liuchauati and other late Democratic adininistratt'jes, might a well be stirred up, bat such a stir ring up cannot be expected from the present committees. Tbe Democracy did nut in tbe past investigate such mistakes as were made then ; they were allowed to pass. Tbe mistakes that wrre ruade when the State of Pennsjl vauia was run into debt to the extent of forty million dollars bare never been looked into, that was a harvest for many, every connty through which the public wcrks passed developed a man c: two, or more who got rich through that forty millions debt. T ii ere is a murder case before the Philadelphia court that awakens an un common interest. A man named Hunt er is charged with having murdered a man named Armstrong for a large amount of insurance money, which be, Hunter, was to receive at tbe death of Armstrong. A man named Graham swears that Hunter wa: to pay him five hundred dollars for killing Armstrong, and for that purpose Hunter got Arm strong to go to Camden, and be, Gia bam, should follow, and at a given sig nal, which was the word "yes," be was to break Armstrong's head with a ham mer or hatchet, both of which he car ried. The eignal was given, and Gra ham alleges that he delivered one blow with tbe haiu-uer, which did not knock Armstrong down. He, Graham, then ran away, and says that Hunter finish ed Armstrong afterwards. They were many days in planning and bringing about the fiendish result. "A nabob at one end and a tramp at the other' and preat riots and destruc tion of property in Her Majesty's do minions in Canada where Republicans do not rule.- Dili should go to Cana da and give them a speech on tbe Na bob and Tramp. Being a versatile gentleman be could say "tbe result of tbe civilization of a Monarchy, is a na bob at one end and a tramp at tbe other." The Rook of books says, ' there is nothing new under tbe san," tbe truth of which is again being demonstrated, that such instruments of conveying sound and language spoken, or singing, as are called tbe Telephone, were known thousands of years ago. by tbe Chinese, Jews, Egyptians and other nations. Tbe Greeks, Egyptians, and Jews were well acquanted with tbe telephone, under tbe name of "teraphim." Tbe latest Democratic reform meas ure tbe three hundred million of Con federate claims put on file in the De partments at Washington. Investigate. Tbe riots in Canada have came to an end. Ohio Republicans- Met iii Stote Convention iC Cincin nati on the 12th inst, tstsi nomina ted the following ticket: Supreme Judge, William White ; Secretary of State, Milton Barnes ; Commissioner of Public Woi Is, George Paul The following resolutions were passed by the Convection: First The Ohio Republican ara not op posed to the investigation ol frauds in the P residential contest of 1876, bat doniaud that all investigation shall be impartial and include all tbe States where fraud is alleged to have been committed. Second That the title or President Hayes is beyond dispnte or Congressional iuter lerence, and that the American people are opposed to ail payment of rebel claims. 1'hird That we tender tbe prostrate Re publicans of the South, many ol whom are ex -Union soldiers and art ostracised as carpet-baggers aud scalawags, our earnest sym-i-atliy in their struggle for political liberty, sud we will always honor tbe name of Gen eral Grant for his patriotic efforts in behalt of Southern Republicans. A cokeesposdext of the Wc6t Ches ter Republican, writing from Naples, Italy, says: "Of the population of 500,000 said to exist here, I should estimate that at least 490,000 are beggars, monks, friars, priests and soldiers. The people who pay rents and taxes, are apparently a very small number, and are very seldom to be seen out of doors. One who has never been here cannot un derstand the almost irresistible im pulse that seems to pervade the peo ple to constantly sing, dance and be fcappy, content with present pleasures and taking no thought for the mor row." Despatches were received at Wash ington last week from parties at Phila delphia, that claimed that thousands of people in the last named city are in need of food, and work, and asked C in gress to pass appropriations to complete the publij buildings so that they Day get work. The Democrats id Congress became alarmed over tbe threats of their eon- , . , . , stituants, and passed a resolution, de daring that the house bas no power to disturb tbe result of tbe electoral j county, and that such ac attempt by either House would be revolutionary. It is reported that Mr. Dill bas written a letter denying that be is a Methodist. STATE ITEMS. Williamsport owes her school teachers nearly $9,000. Carlisle is preparing for a grand cel ebration on the 4th of July. The eegar-iuakers of Mcadville have established a gymnasium. Dennis Djunclly w-s executed at Pottsville. Tuesday moraine at 10 o'- j clock. He was the fifteenth "Mollie .Maguire disposed ol in toe same mao- ner within a year Ida Lillie Evans, of Lancaster, died recently from having swallowed a piu. A Readirjg couple were married on Sunday, and the following Tuesday the bride was around raising money to sue for a divoroa. bailey's new plate mill, in South Harrisburg is runuing a double set of men and is kept in operation day and night. There are one hundred prisoners in the county jail, about thirty of them tramps who were committed for disor derly conduct. This speaks volumes in favor of a workhouse. Harruburg Telegraph. Tbe wife of Edward Merlz, of AI lentnwn, eloped on the 5th of May with E. D. Mink. The couple have been living in Cleveland, Ohio, for the past three weeks as man and wife. Tbe in jured husband followed them up, and tbe other day had both fined and sent to jail for sixty days. A despatch from West Chester, un der date of Jnne 13, says : O. F. Bui latd, late of tbe Pennsylvania Legisla ture, who wis convicted of embezzle ment last Friday, was sentenced to-day to pay a fiue of one dollar with costs of prosecution and to undergo an impris onment of nine months, to date from April 8. John Stamer, missing from Nelson, TioL'a county, Pa., since May 27. has written to his wife from Denver, Col., that at New York, be was knocked down robbed, gagged and thrown into an Erie fast-line freight ear, and that be did not recover consciousness until tbe car was unloaded at Denver, when be says he was very weak and stupefied. A frightful accident occurred on the Miller Spring trestle, on tbe Bellefonte and Suow Shoe railroad, in Centre county, on Tuesday afternoon, tbe 11th inst The trestle is six hundred and fifty feet long, and is sixty-five aud seventy-four feet high. While passenger train No. 52 was crossing, five hundred and fifty feet of the trestle gave way, and tbe whole train was precipitated through it. One man was killed, one injured to such an extent that it is thought be will die, and five other dan gerousiy and seriously wounded. The following are the names of tbe killed and wounded : Mr. William Holt, a prominent eitizrn of Centre county, had both legs broken, was injured about the head, and died soon after. Jacob Rapp, fireman, was severely injured. A. No Ian, conductor, was badly injured Bollin Hmton, a brakeman, slightly wounded. James Somerville, E.-.. of Bellefonte, was very seriously burl, and Harry Somerville, bis son, had a leg broken. About one hundred feet of tbe trcstling is yet stacding. Rev. Jones, who for some time bad charge of the Baptist church, Butler, Pa., started to New York recently with inteutiou of departing for Europe, whither he bad previously sent bis wife and cbild. Subsequently, and just about tbe time be was leaving that city on the boat, be was arrested. The charge against him is that he ex ecuted a note witb security for fifty dollars, and that subsequently he rais ed the Dote to $450 and bad it nego tiated for that amount Another charge is that he raised another note from $50 to $750 and bad it negotiated also. He denies both these charges. Gleaned from tbe Butler Herald. A good camel can be purchased fur $200 to $500. But who wants a caxel ? Wouldn't a camel become an elephant an a nun's bauds. STATE ITUMs). Tbe following is a list of the' men who have been executed up to tbe pres ent time for the "Mollie" murders tn tbe coat regfou,- tbe last name in each ease being that of tbe murdered man. James Carol), Pottsville, Jane 21, 1877, B. F. Yost. Thomas Duff;, Pottsville, June 21, 1877, B. F Yost. James Roarty, Pottsville, June 21, 1877, B. F. Yost. James Boyle, Pottsville,- June 21, 1577, B. V Yost. Hugh M'Gegban,- Pottsville, June 21, 1877, B. i Yost. Thomas Munley, Pottsville, June 21 1877, Thomas P. Sanger. Michael Doyle, Maueb Chunk, June 21, 1877 John P. Jones. Edward Kelly, Maunch Cbunek, June 21, 1878 John P. Jones. Aleck Campbell, Mauch Chunk, June 21, 1877 John P. Jones. John Donobue, Mauch Chunk, June 21, 1877, Morgan Powell. Patrick Hester, Blootusburg March 25, 1878. Alexander V. Rea. Patrick Tally, Bloomsburg, March 25, 1878, Alexander W Rea. Peter M'Uugh, Bloomsburg, March 25, 1878 Alexander W. Rea. Thomas P. Fisber, Mauch Chunk, March 23, 1378, Morgan Powell. Denuis Donnelly, Pottsville, June 11, 1878, Thomas P. Sanger. Denuis Donnelly, executed Tuesday a week at Pottsville, makes the fifte .-nth in number John Keboeand Martin Bir gin, in Pottsville jail, and James Mc Donnell and Chas, Sharp, in Maucb Cbuuk jail, are awaiting execution. Thomas Durkin will be tried for tbe murder of George K. Smith at Auden ried, in 18G3, at Mauch Chunk this week. For this murder M'Donuell and Sbarp have already been convicted of murder in tbe first degree. The body of a Mrs. Engle, who died in Reading, Berks county, under suspicions circumstances, was raised last week, and the stomach and liver placed in charge of a chemist, who is to examine the same for traces of poison, from the effects f which, it is said, she died. The Harrisburg Telegraph of the 13th inst, in speak ing of the husband of the deceased wife, 6ays : The Charles Engle, of whom refer ence has already been made in these columns for poisoning his wife at Reading, lived in Harrisburg with a voiicg woman named Sallie Tyson, who was from Marietta, and to whom he professed to be married. He took his wife to Marietta on a visit to her mother, to whom he exhibited a cer tificate of marriage (which he had forged) and remained at Marietta several weeks, while he did business with the farmers m that vicinity. When Mrs. Tyson, the mother of Stllie, discovered that her daughter was not married to Engle, who in the meantime had abandoned her, the poor old woman became insane, cut her throat and was found dead on her chanilw floor. The last heard of Sallie Tyson she was a wanderer in the slums of New York. While Engle and Sallie were in Harrisburg he robled her of fifty dollars en the plea that he wanted the money to furnish a room, but with this sum he immediately left the city, going West, and was only heard of by those who knew him here by his late operations in Redding. It is be lieved here, by parties intimately ac quainted with the young bigamist, that he is not insane, but is 4playing off" to escape the penalty of his crime. He is an intriguer and a vil lain, desperate and reckless to a very high degree. DISPA TC II ES. Quebec, June 12. Tbe strikers visited tbe workshops of the North Shore railway company on Monday night, and, although assured that the employees were receiving more pay than was demanded by tbe strikers, they proceeded owing to tbe refusal of the foreman to sign a paper to that effect to demolish tbe windows and doors, while some of their number at tempted to carry away a quantity of brass and other materials, After doing considerable damage, and driving away tbe employees, tbe crowd marched off. The strikers next surrounded Fare's match-splint factory, ou tbe river St. Charles, and on Mr. Pare refusing to sign a document tbey presented to him, closed the establishment, causing the greatest consternation among tbe other employees of the factory. Yesterday tbe strikers foreed tbe employees of almost all the factories in the city to abstain from work. Qctbec, June 12. The laborers on strike have been plundering Renand's flour store on St Paul street, stop ping traffic on the street, and farcing truckmen to assist them in carrying off their plunder. The strikers num ber about 1000. Battery B has been forced to retreat, the riot act not having been read on the ground The mob took from Renaud's store nearly 200 barrels of flour. The riot act has just been read. Firing has commenced, and one man is reported killed and several wounded. Several rioters and spectators are wounded. Captains Short and Provost are bad ly cut with stones. Two or three of the mob have received sabre cuts from the cavalry. At the latest accounts everything was quiet, the rioters having dis persed, and Battery B was guarding the Parliament House. Quebec, June 13. In addition to three regiments from Montreal, one from Halifax is to arrive here this morning. The rioters threaten to prevent them from landing. At a mass meeting of the strikers held at 7 o'clock last evening in St. Roche's, it was agreed to meet at 7:30 a. m., to-day at the Jacques Cortier Hall. Several hundred rioters assembled at the jail last evening at 9 o'clock and demanded the release of the rioters taken prisoner. They broke the win dows but did no further damage. STORMS. A heavy storm of rain and bail pass ed over New Englaod on the 12tb. Great damage to growing eropa is re ported. A severe bail-storm passed over the Hudson river region, New York, on tbe 12th, falling in some places to the depth of several inches. Gardens, fruit etc., were considerably injured. There lives six aules from Richmond Va., Mrs. Martha T. Hopkins, who is only thirty-nine years old and baa just married her sixth husband. DlsrATCUES. & special to MoCluxe's lima of the 12th inst, says r Pottsvtlu, June 11. The sun has set upon the execution of the fifteenth Mollie Maguire murderer.- There have been more murders under Mol lie rule in the coal regions than exe cutions, but late events prove that justice is rapidly catching up. To day at an- early horar the streets of Pottsville indicated that something more than usual was going to happen. There were' irb crowds pouring in from the principal thoroughfares, but citizens gathered in quiet little knots and talked in whispers on the street corners. Their topic was the execution of Dennis Donnelly, who, with Jack Kehoe, had caused the foul murder of two inoffensive citizens. In the meantime quiet preparations were going on' for Donnelly's execu tion. Sheriff Matz and his deputies erected a scaffold near the eastern wall of the jail, and Warden King was pacing the corridor with Father Gallagher, talking over the solemn event Deputy Djlan kept watch at the door and admitted the few who had passes. A jury chosen ac cording to law occupied the prison parlor and conversed in whispers. Suddenly a cry was heard in the cor ridor. A female relative of the con demned had taken leave of Donnelly and was giving vent to her feelings. She was hushed up by the attend ants and ushered into a vacant cell, where she remained till Dennis died. The Sheriff and jury, with the prisoner, supported by Fathers Gal lagher and Brennan, at 10:15 marched out of the junction door and silently strolled along the brick sidewalk to the gallows, where were gathered less than a hundred persons, separated from the instrument of death by a rope. The priests were attired in common surplices, and kept constant ly encouraging the culprit as they together moved and stood upon the platform. A few short prayers were said and repeated, Donnelly kissing the crucifix passionately meanwhile, and then Sheriff Matz said : "Dennis Donnelly, have you anything to say before the sentence of the law is car ried out?" Donnelly replied: MI have nothing to say." The priests left and the Sheriff stood on the scaffold alone with Don nelly. The official drew from his pocket a new white cap, and placed it over the culprit s bead ana neck, around which had previously been placed the hemp rope. The side sup ports of the trap had already been removed, and nothing remained but to pull the string that would drop the fatal trap. As soon as the Sheriff had reached the ground the trap fell. and then was witnessed the most violent death by hanging that has taken place since McParlan's first ex position of Mollie crime. The rope, which had been properly adjusted back of the left ear, slipped forward, and bound as he was, arms, knees and feet Donnelly twitched and moaned till the stunted heart was melted. In nine minutes Prison Phvsician Carr pronounced him dead and the bixlj was taken down. The drop fell at 10:29, and in eight minutes death ensued from strangulation. At 10:45 the body was taken down and imme diately removed to the depot, from whence in a special train, provided by the Reading Railroad, it was removed to Girardville and buried in the cem etery beside his mother's grave. In a few moments the yard gates were opened and a large crowd outside of the wall 8 was admitted to satiate their morbid curiosity. Jack Kehoe was removed to an other cell, so that he could not' see the gallows, as his quarters over looked the scene of the execution. Ho was interviewed after Donnelly's death and spoke hopefully of his own case. Donnelly is the fifteenth Mollie ex ecuted. On the 21st of June of last year ton men were hung. They were : Carroll, Duffy. Roarity, Boyle and McGehan, at Pottsville, for the mur der of Policeman Yost; Munley, at Pottsville, for the murder of Sanger i Doyle, Kelly and Campbell, at Mauch Chunk, for the murder of J. P. Jones, and Donohue, for the murder of M. PowelL On March 25 of the pres ent year Hester, Tully and McHngh were executed at Bloomsburg for the murder of A. W. Rea, Ou March 28 Fisher was hung at Mauch Chunk for the Powell murder, and the execution of Donnelly to-day completes the fif tecn. Saji Francisco, June 13. A Win nemucca, Nevada dispatch, says tbe citizens held a meeting on Tuesday night and subscribed money to aim and equip a company of mounted vol unteers to go out on tbe Northwestern stage road to scout and eheck tbe hos tile Indians wbo are reported to be numerous in tbe vicinity of Camp M'Dermit Tbe up stage from Sum mit was captured by indians on Tuesday and M'Cutchen, tbe driver killed. Tbe only passenger named Hamilton, escaped on one of tbe leaders. The rest of the bones were taken and the stage gutted. The escaped passenger gave tbe alarm along tbe road and the settlers are all crowding into Camp M'Dermit Tbe road is all stripped from here to Owybee. Tbe stage contained several boxes of arms and ammunition to parties in Idaho. NEWS ITEMS. Tbe Greeks domesticate tbe weasel in lieu of cats. In New York city last week 1389 ar rests were made. Hog cholera bas made its appearance in Garrett county, Md., and is proving quite fatal. A boy was killed by tbe sting of an insect while lying upon the grass in a park in St Louis. Augusta Chambers, who went out as leading lady in a theatre at Dead wood, Black Hills, bas received 276 offers of marriage in two months. A mine in California bas been ascer tained, it is said, to contain a full acre of silver ore in one solid body three feet in thickness. Its estimated value is $2,700,000. A prisoner in the New York police court tbe other day familiarly asked tbe Judge for a ebew of tobaceo. Instead of giving bim a ebew, the hard hearted Judge fined him five dollars for eon tempt of Court A man named Graham, wbo was sent to tbe Iowa penitentiary twenty five years ago has just been released, it having been discovered that he was in nocent of tbe orime for whioh he was eonviottd. He is do lonatio NEWS ITEMS. Walling clubs are numerous; Jamestown, N. Y., is to test cheap labor with 200 Chinamen. A resident of Paris bas sued the city for obstructing bis view of heaven b j telegraph wires. The Virginia natural bridge is put down amoug tbe assets of its bankrupt owner at $14,000. A Well-known and ambitious young lady of Cheyenne bas just made ber de bat as a carpenter and joiner. Tar dissolved in water and sprink led on potato vines is said to be sure death to tbe bug. Miss Von Uillern and two other young women have made tbeir home in a barn, fitted up as a studio, near" St Jobnsbury, Vt, to study and sketch from nature. John Owens, of Norfolk, Va., stab bed bis son, about twenty five years old, with a batcher-knife on tbe 12th, killing bim instantly. He then at tempted to kill himself. The cause was a drunken spree. Tbe directors of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad last Thursday dselared a dividend of 25 per cent on tbe Wash ington branch stock, payable after tbe 24th inst Tbe text of one of tbe speakers at tbe recent meeting of workingmea in Washington oity was "Manhood, and less machinery." Pedcetrainisui bas beeome fashion able in San Francisco among both men and women. The Supreme Court of Vermont bas decided that a team, in passing sooth, er going in tbe same direction, should take the left of tbe highway. A suit for damage in an accident ease brought out tbe decision. Glanders is so prevalent in Rich mond, Va., that it has attracted atten tion in tbe Legislature. In the City Council recently, an ordinance was adopted to prevent the spread of the disease among the horses of tbe city. One barge company alone is prepar ed to carry this year 250,000 bushels of grain per. week from St. Louis to New Orleans, and move on short no tice if necessary. Tbe present rate is seven and a balf cents per busbel, but it is believed grain can be put aboard ooean vessels at New Orleans for six cents per busbel, as against an average rate of twenty-two cents per busbel by rail to tbe tide water at New York. CIIXRCU. Mrs. J. A. Patterson, the wife of the Rev. Dr. Patterson, will supply the Highland Universaliat Church pulpit, Boston, during ber husband's absence in Europe. Rev. Victor Smith, assistant to Rev. Dr. Snakel.'ord, at the Redeemer Epis copal Church, N. Y., bas become in sane. A Lutheran newspaper says that in six German Lutbeian churches in Phil adelpbia 395 persons were confirmed on Palm Sunday lajt enough to consti. tute a new congregation. An immense non-denominational church is to be built in Boston. It is to be open to all, and free from sectar ianism. The cost wd! be $200,000. whioh atnouut is to be raised by $500 subscriptions. Preachers and cburcb people gener ally are discussing whether one or two sermons should be preached on Sunday. Tbe large perponderance of opinion favors one sermon. Tbe St. Louis Times says : Thomas E. Sherman, son of General W. T. Sber man, is about to abandon the law and connect himself with the Order of Je suits, and with that view will enter up on a two years' course of preparatory study at Roebampton, England. Mr. Sherman is a young man of fine intel lectual attainments, a thorough student and certain of high distinction in tbe holy calling which be proposes to enter. FOREIGN. The famine in China is increasing. There was a heavy fall of snow in Perthshire, Scotland, on Tuesday, the 11th inst., A meeting of tbe three Emperors is expectel after the recovery of the Em peror William. Tbe Grand Duke Nicholas is disgus ted with tbe paeifio turn of affairs, and intends to retire to bis estates. The Clarina is growing; worse. Her physicians are in constant attendance. Prayers are offered in the churches throughout Russia for her recovery. An African chief is said to bave pre sented a water cooler and fifty female slaves to Stanley in exchange for a pen ny whistle. Tbe Czar of Russia was strangely af fected, it is said, by the news of the two recent attempts to assassinate tbe Emperor William. He is said to hate passed boars in walking up and down bis room and in writing on sheets of paper, which be burned as fast as be finished them. Tbe fear that tbe Con gres will result in depriving Russia of tbe advantages she won in the war with Turkey also preys on tbe Czar's mind. He says Russia has shed rivers of blood and is now about to be deprived of all she won by ber heroie sacrifices. Tbe present Czar's father died of grief and disappointment at tbe disasters of tbe Crimean war. yew Advertisement- PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLEjlEAL ESTATE. THE undersigned, heirs of Mrs. Ann Kliia Patt -rson, late of Walker town ship, Juniata county, deceased, will sell at public sale, on the premises, on SATCRDAT, JUXB 29th, 1878, at 2 o'clock P. SI- tbe following described real estate, to wit : A Tract of Land situate in Walker town ship, Juniata county, containing SIXTY-THREE ACRES, more or less, bounded on the east by lands John McMeen, west by linds of Annie and Eliiabeth Curran and Robert Cuininings, north by lands of Catharine Ksrtz, and south by lands of Catharine Kurts and S. O. Evans, having thereon erected a good TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE AKD STABLE. Tims or Sals. Fifteen per cent, of tbe purchase money to be paid on the day of sale one-half of the balance on Septem ber 1st, 1878, and tbe remainder on April 1st, 1879, when possession will be given. J. WALKER PATTERSOX. JOHN H. PATTERSOX. DAVID A. PATTERSON. Slay 22, 1878-Gw Subscribe for the Sentintt mnd Republican, a paper that gives you a greater variety, and better selection of reading matter than any other papor In the Juniata Valley. Large stock of Keady-made Clothing tor sale by BARLEY & CO. Legal jYoticcs. OEPHAN8' COURT SALJG OF VALUABLE EEAL ESTATE. B Y virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Jnuiata ceunty, will be sold by the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Ezra McLinn, late of Fayette township, said county, on the premises, at 1 o'clock?. M., OD SATURDAY, SEFT2MBEB 14, 1878. the following valuable real estate, to wit i A farm containing about NINETT-FIVE ACHES, more or loss, Having thereon erec ted a Log-frame WEATHER-BOARDED HOUSE, Bank Barn, with Wagon Shed and Corn Crib attached, Stone Spring-house and other out-buildings. There is a never-failing Fountain Pump near the house, and a good Orchard of choice fruit on the premises, in good bearing condition. About 85 acre of tbe land are cleared and in a good state of cultiratlon. TERMS. One-fourth of tbe purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale by the Court ; one-fourth April 1, 1879, when Deed will be delivered and possession given I one-fourth April 1, 1880, with interest from April 1, 1879 ; one-fourth April 1. 1881, with interest from April 1, 1879 the two last payments to be secured by judgment bonds. WILLIAM THOMPSON, June 19, 1878. Administrator. Notice ef Drsselntlem. NOTICK is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between William Batman and the undersigned in the Foundry bu.iueia in Mitllintown, has been dissolved. Tbe books are in tbe bands of ; the undersigned, to whom all payments will be made. The business will De conauciea without any interruption at tho same old stand. JOHN F. JACOBS. June 17, 1878. Dissolution notice. THE partnership formerly existing be tween I T. McAIister and J. H. Mc A lister, under the firm name ol I. T. Mc AIister At Co., was dissolved by mutual con sent, April 6th, 1870. The books have been left in the bands of I. T. McAIister. AU persons indebted to the said firm, or having unsettled accounts, are requested to give their attention to them and pay up be fore tho first of October. 1879, at which time all unsettled accounts will be put in the bands of a proper officer for collection. 1. T. McALISTER. J. H. McALISTER. May 21', 1878. COUNTY BONDS. Commissioners' Notice, "TTTE offer to sell and renew Bonds for a short time, at 6 per cent., to meet tbe demands of Bonds falling due during April. Said Bonds to run two years. WM. H. GRONIXGER, JAMES McLAUGULCT, DAVID B. COX, Comm utiontr. March 20, 1878. Executor's Notice. Estate of Jk Woodward, Du'd. LETTERS Testamentary on Ihe estate of George Woodward, late of Tuxcarora township, Juni its county, Pa., ilccM, bav. ing been granted to the nndentifrned. All persons indebted to said estate arc request, ed to make p.iymeot, and those having claims or demands are requested to nuke knovtn the same without deUv to THOMAS WOODWARD, DAVID WOODWARD, Executors. niayl5,1878. Reed's Gap, Juniita Co. Pa. NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing, for hunting, or other pur poses, on the lands of the undersigned, in Hillord township, Juniata conniv. 1JEXRV GROXIXGER. JOHN CCXX1XGHAM. Dec 10, 1877-tf CAUTION NOTICE. 4 LL persons are hereby cautioned against X. trespassing on tbe lands of the under signed either in Delaware or Walker town' ship, for the purpose ol fishing or hunting, or lor any otner pnrpose. L. E. Atkissos. N. A. LraiMS. ectn-tr g. s.Likiks. NOTICE. A LL persons are hereby cautioned XV seainst trespassing upon the lands of tbe undersigned, either in Walker or Dela ware township, by fishing, hunting, or in any other way. John X. Van-Ornier. Henry M. Miller. George S. Smith. Wiiliam Manbeck. H. D. Long. J. W. Leyder. Solomon Manbeck. Z. S. Lukens. Luke Davis. John F. Smith. L. DCICDORE. 1. L. PEERING. U DUND0HE&C0M AIALKKS IX HARDWARE, IRO, SAILS , All Kind of Stoves. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Notions, Ready-made Cloth- ing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes. FLOUR, FEED, DRUGS, fcC, fcC. Hardware a Specialty. J0HNST0WI, JUNIATA CO., PI Thankful to tbe public for their libera patronage in the past, we solicit a continuj ance of the aame. All kinds of Produce Taken ia Exchange Fer Goods- I DODORE Ac CO., Walnut Juniata County, Pti May 1,1878. ESSENTIAL OILS. WlHTERGREEN, PEPPERMINT, PEN ST ROTAL, 6PEARSINT, kC., of prime quality, bought m any quantity for cash on delivery, free of brokerage com mission, storage, c., bv DODGB k. OLCOTT, Importers A Exporters, 88 WUtiam St.,X.Y. Jane 6, 187 8-6 tn TTiA Savrmt. An Rirvi.H.a has nn ffnnerior as an advertism medium in thia county, and as a Journal of varied news aim nwuiig u ia not sorpassea ny any weeny paper re central fenssriTanla. MISCELLlAtdl'S ON THE COMER ! IN THE BELFOKD BUILDING, CORNER BRIDGE A.VD tfAlSf STBEfcTS, MIFFLINTOWX, PEN.VA. ROBERT E. PARKER, Has Opened Hi Large Stock Of Dry Goods, Groceries, BEADY-MADE CLOTIIIKCr, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Queensware, Glassware, Tinware, Spices, Notions, Soaps, Salt, &c, TOBACCO AND SEGARS, And will be sold at astonishingly low prices. C3Now is the time to sare money by buying at the Corner Palace Store. Call in' and examine our goods and bear our prices. Mo trouble to snow goods. ROBERT E. PARKER. Mifflintown, April 17, 1877-tf D. W. HARLEY'S Is the place where jou ean buj THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING HAT, CAPS, BOOrS, SHOES, ASD FVRSISHISG GOODS. . HE Is prepared1 to exhibit one of the most choice and select stocks crer offered In this market, and at A8TOS1SH1SGLY LOW PRICES ! Also, measures taken for suits and parts of suits, which will be made to order' at short notice, very reasonable. Remember the place, in Hoffman's Jfew Building, corner of Bridge and Water sTeeta, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. ,."ept. 15, IKb-M SAM'L STRAYER Has jflst returned from tbe Eastern cities with a full variety of MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CATS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES', GEXTS' FL'R.VISHIXO GOODS. Goods of all kinds are low Come and sea me ana be astonished Pants at 73 cents. X7 SUITS HADK TO ORDER. n Patterson, Pa., May 28, 1876. SAMUEL ST HA VER. Professional Cardi. JOUIS E. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. OrrK-fi On Bridge street, opposite the Court House Square. LFRED J. PATTERSON, ATT0EH E Y-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN", JUNIATA CO., PA. All business promptly attended to. Orrica On Bridge street, opposite the Court House square. j s. ar Nr6Tr7i ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, RICHFIELD, JUNIATA CO., PA. All business promptly attended to. Con. sulfations ia two lauguges, English and German. JJOBERT McMEEN, Attorney and Counselor -at-Law. Prompt attention given to the securing and collecting of claims, and all legal busi ness. Orrice on bridge street, first door west ol tbe Belford building. April 14, 1875-tf J) AVLD D. STOXE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. QT Collections and all professional busi ness promptly attended to. jnne 20, 1877. g F. Bl'RCHFIELD, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, MIFFLIXTO PJ'.V, PA. All business intrusted to his care will be carefully and promptly attended to. Col lections made. Real estate bonght, sold or exchanged. Leases negotiated. Landa In the South, West, and in the county for sale. Office on Bridge Street, opposite the Isocrt Mouse. aprll 77 john Mclaughlin, INSURANCE AGENT, PORT ROTAL, JVSIATA CO., PA. tmOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, MirFLlXTOWy, TA. OtficM hnnra from i. (a 1 . f e lice in his father's residence, at the unnth end of Water street. ocl22-tf M. CRAWFORD, M. D., His resumed actively the practice of Jienicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Mifflintown, Pa. March 2'J, 1876 M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON, .icademia, Juniata Co., Pa. Orrica formerly ocennixd hr Tir. Stamii - . j i j . - Professional business Dpomiilr mttendod in at all bonrs. J) L. ALLEN, M. D., Haa commenced the practice of Medicine and S urgery and all their collateral branches. Otnce at Academia, at the residence of Lapt. 4. J. Patterson. f july 15, 187 M EAT MEAT!! The undersigned have commenced the Butchering business in the borough rf Mtt ttintown. BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, and PORK can be had every Tuesday, Thursday and oamrosy mornings, at Weir meat store at the residence of Mr. Howe, on Cherry street. Their waaon will also visit the resi dence of citixens the same mornings. Kill none but the best of stock, and sell at fair prices. Give us a trial. HOWE A. ETfcA. June 28, 1876-tf Sale Billa of all kinds printed oa s&ort eotice at this office. AD VERI1SEME IS. Medical. F. Eunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron Has nevtr been known to fail in the cure of weakness, attended with symptoms, in. disposition to exertion, loss of roemorv, difficulty of brt:athinir. s-neral wi-.hrno.'. . I horror of ditath. night sweats, cold teet, i weakness, dimness ol' vision, languor, uni I versal lassitude of the muscnljr system,' ! enormous siretite. with drMrwfi; n-tiin. r - - . r ft tonis, hot hands, flushing of the bdy, dry ness of the skin, pillid countenar.ee and eruptions on Ihe face, pnin in the back, heaviness of the eyelids freiTien btacIC spots Hying before the eves, with temporary suffusion aid ! of sight, want of atten tion, etc. These symptoms all ame troni weakness, and to remedy that, usw E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine ol' Iron. It never fails. Thousands are now enjoying health bo bave ased it. Get the gi-nuiiio. Suld only in $1 bottles. T:ike only E. F. Hun ters. Ask for Kuukcl Bitter Wine CT Iron. This truly valnaL-lo toirc Sas teen so thor oughly tested by all c!aw-s of the commu nity that it is now deemed indispensable as a Tonic medicine. It costs but little, puri ties the blood and gives tone tr the stom ach, renorates the system and prolongs lite. 1 now only ask a tri U of this valuable tonic. E. K. Kl'NKEL, Sole Proprietor, No. 2)9 North Ninlh Street, tvlow Vine, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask for Kuukel's Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other. A pho tograph of the proprietor on each wrapper, all others are Counterfeit. Beware of eonnterfeits. Do not let your drnpzist sell yon any but Kunhel's. which is put rp only as above represented. Voir can get six bottles for five dollars. AH I axk is one simple trial. Tape Worm Kemoved Alive- Head and all complete in two hours. No fee till head passes. Seat, Pin and Stomach, Worms removed by Dr. Kunkel, 219 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Send for circular. For removing Seat, Pin or Stom ach Worms call on your druggist and asat tor a bottle of Knnkel's Worm Syrup, price 91. J t never fails. Common aens teaches if Tape Worm be removed, all other' worms can be readily destroyed. Manhood; HowLost-HowEestorei Jnst published, a new edition of Dr. t'ulverwell's Celebrated Essay on the radical curt (without medi cine) of Spermatorrhea or Seminal weak- ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impur tency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Im pediments to Marriage, etc i also, Con sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by selt-imlulgence or sexual extravagance, kc. ffP"Price, in a sealed envelope, only six cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarm ing conseqnences of self-abuse may be rad ically cured without tbe dangerous use of Internal medicine or tbe application of the knife; pointing ont a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what h't condition may be, may cure himself cheap" ly, privately, and radically. ttThis Lecture should be in the hand of every yonth and every roan in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, tn any address, post-paid, on the receipt of six centi or two post stamps. Address the Punlishers, THE ITLTERWE1L MEDICAL TO 41 Ann St., New York; aprll-ly Post-Office Box 4o6. TAKE NOTICE. I wonld -respectfully inform the Citixen of Mifflintown, and surrounding conn try that I have commenced the MfircM Tailoring Business on tbe East side ol Main Street, five doors? North ot the corner of Main and Cherry Streets, in the house formerly known as the Kinkead honse, and latterly aa the Weller house, where I will be ready to give all cus tomers FITS. To new customers, I wonld say, give me trial. To my old friends and customers' throughout tbe county, 1 have but to say, I am here. GIVE ME A CALL. may 1, 78-6 m. G. S. MILLS. II EXRT II ARSI1BERGER, M. D., Continues the praetiee of Medicine and Surgery and all their collateral branches. Office at bis residence ia McAiisterville. Feb 9, 1876. arge stock of ready made clothing of the J-i latest and choicest styles, tor men and boys, hats, caps, boots and shoes, notions furnishing goods in endless variety for sale at SamaeJ SJrayer's, in Patterson. the Sentinel and Republican office is fee place to get job work done. Try it. It wit! pay you if job need srrylhing in that line.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers