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Juniata Sentinel.
MIFFLINTOWN
Wednesday Morning, Kay 1, 1872.
B. F. SCHWEIER,
EDIT PROPRIETOR.
HEPUBLICAH NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT.
GENERAL U. S. GRANT.
FOR GOVERNOR.
GEN. JOHN F.HARTRANFT
or noiTuoMERr coiktt.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
HON. ULYSSES MERCUR,
OF BKAUFOVn COISTT.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL.
GEN. HARRISON ALLEN,
OF WASHES COUXTT.
FOR CONGRESSMEN AT I. A FOB,
GFX. HARRT WHITE, of Indiana.
,ES. LEMUEL TODD, of Cumberland.
IlII ECATKS AT I.ARUB TO THE COXSTI-
TtTIOlfAL CONVENTION.
WM. M. MEREDITH. Philadelphia.
J. G1LLINCHAM I-ELL. Philadelphia
r,ia. HARRY WHITE, Indiana.
On. WILLIAM LILLY. Carbon.
I. INS BAKTKOLOMKW, Schuylkill.
II. Jf. Jl ALIiSTKR, (Ventre.
WILLIAM DAVIS. Munrne.
JAM Kit L. REYNOLDS. Lancaster.
SAliUEL E. DIMM1CK. Wayne.
GEOKOr: V. LAWRENCE, Wahingtou.
DAVID N. WHITE, Allegheny.
W. II. AlvEV, l.Miigh.
JOHN II. WALKER. Erie.
GEO. P. ROWELL 4 CO, 40 Park Raw, New York
axd
S. M. PETTENGILL & CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y,
Are our tole agents in Ihatity. and are au
thorised lo contract for advertising at our
lowest rates. Advertisers in that city are re
quested to leave their favors with either of
be above houses.
BEADING- MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
Colonel Forney and the (jorernorsklp.
A Kepublican Reform Meeting was held
in Concert Hall, Philadelphia, on Tues
day evening of Inst week. -.A letter from
Col. Forney was read at that meeting,
advocating reform within the lines of the
Republican party. Such declarations
find a loud echo in the heart of the Re
publican t arty. The principles of the
parly, if correctly applied, can remedy
every abuse, wrong or fraud.
It is the right of Col. Forney and every
other man in the cause to oppose false
men engaged in unfair work. It ib more
than their right ; it is their- duty to ex
pose and hold up to view the doings of
men in public life, if they are engaged in
work that will result in injury to the in
tereets of the people. But this must be
done within the lines of the Republican
varty, for the social and financial inter
ests of the people couM not be farthered
liy the Democratic party, which, nritil
quite recently, has been opposed to such
advancement, through their advocacy of
slavery and free trade. These questions,
if the Democratic party gets iuto power,
may be revived. They are ami social
and financial reform questions, and men
who act in such a way that the represen
tatives of these questions get into power
are not earnest and honest workers of
reform within the Republican party, no
matter what their pretentions may be.
Is Col. Forney misunderstood or mis
represented. Is he properly placed be
fore the people when it is said that he
desires the defeat of General Hartranft
for Governor ? If he desires the tlec
tion of a Democrat for Governor instead
of General Hartranft, then are his pro
fessions in favor of the success of the
Republican party for which he has done
so much and reform within its lines,
open to the suspicion that lie is secretly
desiring and working for the overthrow
of the organization of that party.
He has said that General Hartranft is
an auie man, an nonesi man, and was a
gallant and brave soldier, and by impli
cation said that be possesses not the gifts
of fine sprecb and elegant manners, and
that he has the support of men who are not
the right kind of men. Do not men who
are gifted with fine speech and elegant
manners have the support oftentimes of
men who are not the right kind of men 1
The answer to that may be found in the
observation of every discriminating mind
But tbere is a strong under current in
all of Col Forney's writings on the Gu
bernatorial question that leads the an
guarded to believe that Gen. Hartranft's
nomination was p roc wed by some under
handed arrangement, with which only a
few were acquainted, and that there was
so chance to make any opposition The
very opposite is the truth of the case, for
General Hartranft's name was among the
fit st that were named for the Governor
ship of Pennsylvania. It is passing
strange that Mr. Forney should not, dur
ing all the time that Hartranft was before
the people of the State for nomination,
know that be should not hare the place
until just a day or two before the meet
ing of the nominating convention, and
then declare that he ought not to be nom
inated. Why did he not, as a fearless
Republican journalist, say so months be
fore t Who can explain I The people
are scrutinizing Col. Forney's course j
closely, and the words that are heard
oftenest are. Halt ! Halt !
Andrew Q Curtain, Minister to Rus
ssia, expects to leave for home about the
15th of May.
A So-Called English Kobleaan in Trooble.
A man named GoruV n. now in New
York, i( the subjects of a great deal of
attention in financial and railroad circles.
By some means m other he succeeded in
creating the impression that be stands at
the head of an aristocratic family named
Gordon. He became known to Horace
Greely, Col. Thomas Scott, Col. A. K.
McClure, Jay Gonld and others as Lord
Gorden, and professed to represent the
English Shareholders of the Krie rail
way, and succeeded in negotiating with
1 Jay Gould for an exchange of half a
million of dollars of that stock, lhe
matter is in the New York Courts, where
the true characters of Gorden will doubt
less be made manifest.
"On to Rich mono" was at one time
a famous war cry of the sage and philoso
pher who presides over the New York
Tribune. The travel stained and weather
beaten veterans heard it and laughed, for
there were serious impediments in the
way on which the word "halt" was
plainly inscribed. When the opportune
time came Grant called out "On to Rich
mond,' and that city was invaded, a:id
laid at the mercy of a triumphant army.
And now history, in a political way, re
peats its war traditions. 1 he old, worn
out philosopher cries out to the Repub
iican party of the nation, On to Cincin
nati." But the army of the people are
slow to catch the watchword, and in the
signs of the times descry the ominous
word "halt,'' which holds them to their
places. It will be only when Grant says
move on to Cincinnati, that millions of
voters will obey the command, and the
nest of conspirators will fall just as
Hichmoud did under our victorious ban
ners. PitUhurg Gizitle.
A Deserved Tribute. The New
York IlrulJ pays the following just
tribute to Geu. Graut !
The effect of his administration has
been to rehabilitate the Republican party
and to give it a stronger hold npon the
country than it had at any time since
the election of Lincoln. For he has
paid the debt ; he has kept the peace ;
has shown mercy and justice to the
south ; he has behaved with signal en
ergy and frankness in all foreign rela
tions : he has dealt with the Indian like
a Christian and not like a robber ; has
striven to reform the civil service : he
has guided the country in paths of pros
penty ; be has avoided every adventure
that would embarrass the return of the
nation to peace and stability, and he has
borne himself in his hieh office with a
dignity, patience and moderation equalled
by no President since Washington, aud
by Washington alone
The Philadelphia Batten says :
Those gossips who are pretending that
Andrew G Curtia is coming home from
Russia to take part in the opposition to
Pres ideut Graut, are much mistaken.
He knows to well the feelings of the
people of Pennsylvania, who still love
and honor hia, to think of abandoning
Graut. Their personal and official rela
tions are of the most friendly character,
and if Governor Curtin comes home in
time for the campaign, it will be to ad
vocate, not to oppose, the re election of
our worty President
The rich Japanese Paimio who has
arrived with his wife at San Francisco
will reside in Washington, and it is said
a number of married ladies from Japan
will arrive by the next steamer The
second son of Iwakura has returned to
Japan for the restoration of his health,
which has been impaired by hard study
in this country. There will be published
in New York this week a volume con
taining a dinner speech by the Kmperor
of Japan, an account of the Japanese
embassy, and a collection of Japanese
essays about America.
Colonel D. D. Morrison, of Illinois,
has forwarded to Jefferson Davis the
original commission of - the latter as
colonel in the United States army signed
by Andrew Jackson, President, aud
Lewis Cass, Secretary ot State. The
document came into the possession of the
Illinois troops after the capture of Jack
son, Mississippi, and was returned to
Davis, accompanied by a friendly letter
from Colonel Morrison, his old compan
ion in the Mexican war.
Visit to General Cameron. After
the dismissal of the grand jury by the
court this morning the members, in a
body and by unatiimou Tote, proceeded
to the residence of General Cameron to
pay their respects to him, as a citizen
who has the interests of the county at
heart and as an -able representative of
the State iu the United States Senate.
Harritburj Telegraph, April 26.
Jeff. Davis and John H. Surratt are
in favor of the Cincinnati Convention.
So is Andy Johnson; So is every Rebel
in the South. Why ? Because - they
hope, through it, to se the Democratic
party reinstated in power. And yet
Oreely and his fellowers professed Re-
1.1; , . ... . .
puoiicans are aoiug all in their power
to give the old enemy "aid and comfort '
Eruption of Vesuvius.
Mount Vesuvius, in Italy, during this
week baa been in a dreadful state of erup
tion. Hundreds of people lost their
lives in the burning lava. The streets of
Naples have been covered with ashes to
the depth of three inches.
The Pennsylvania State Teachers As
sociation will hold its session for the
year 182, in Philadelphia, on the 20tb
21st and 22nd, of August next.
Gold and silver baa been
Alaska, not far from Sitka.
found
in
FIKE AT HARRlSBURti.
Tie Harri soars; Car Werka ia Ashes.
Lohm About 8SOO.OOO.
About one o'clock on the 26 nit , it
was discovered that the extensive works
of the Uarrisbnrg car manufacturing
company, situated ou the Pennsylvania
railroad, between Herr and Broad streets,
bad taken fire immediately under the
dormer window in the paint shop, and
before water could be put on, spread
with great rapidity aud tl: flames en
veloped the whole of that building.
It was not raauy minutes after that it
fell with a crash. The flames were soon
communicated to the main building, fouu-
irv. nattern shoD aud stable, which fol-J
j i
lowed oue by one, and were soon burned
to the ground.
While the paint shop was horning it
was discovered that the Pennsylvauia
Railroad Uouse on Pennsylvania avenue
had taken fire in the npper part from an
engine, and the firemen directed their
efforts to save it. It burned rapidly and
in a short time the entire roof was en
veloped in flames.
The fire is supposed to have hcen the
work of an incendiary, from the circum
stance of its having started in the local
ity mentioned in another part of this
article.
The loss of the car company is esti
mated at S200.000. Total insurance
$129,371,96 HarrUburg Telegraph
The W ork of Viragoes.
THRV TAR AND FEATHER ONE OF THEIR
OWN SEX.
Tbe Kanens City Newt of Sunday
week, savs : The neighboring beautiful
city of Topeka is now agitated over i
sensation of some magnitude, the par
tieulars of which reached this city last
evening. A woman named Mrs. Neis
wender, the wife of a farmer residing
about one mile north of iopeka, was,
upon the evidence and accusation of a
girl working at the house, charged with
leading from the path of virtue a milk
vendor named Jacob Large, and several
other married men residiug in the imme
diate neighborhood.
The wives of four of these husbands
met together on last Thursday morning,
and, after providing themselves with tar,
turpentine," feathers, ropes, and cayenne
pepper, started fur the residence of the
seductive Mrs. Neis wender. Arriving at
the farm-house, and finding the woman
alone, her husband and the rest of the
family being absent on business, the four
viragoes, led on by Mrs. Large and Mrs
Deno, seized upon the helpless woman,
tied her baud and foot, stripped off her
clothing, and then tarred her ears, eyes,
mouth, and nose.
After which her body, from top to toe
was plasteied over with tbe horrid tar.
Not satisfied, the hends rubbed rea pep
per into her eyes and nose, and left the
suffering woman to her fate.' The poor
woman was afterwards released from her
bonds by her little four-year-old son.
It is some satisfaction to record the
fact that Mrs. Large and Mrs. Deno have
been arrested and put iuto limbo to await
trial The preliminary examination took
place yesterday. Proof Positive of the
outrage perpetrated has been brought
against each of the females, who have
deservedly earned a most unenviable
notoriety, bucIi as few respectable Kan
sas ladies would care to acquire.
Railway Train
Stopped -mitted.
Murder Com
Holdon, April 24 A mob stopped
the eastern bound train on the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroad at Farm City,
in Cass county. Mo., this afternoon, and
murdeted J. R. C'line, J. C. Stevenson
and a. r,. moron, otevenson was a
member of the county court and presid
ing judge, when the recent conrt excite
ment was raised, while Cline was the at
torney who was amplicated.
Pupron was killed simply because he
was in company of the others. The mob
threatened to kill anyone who hereafter
indentified any of them in court or else
where, and said they had jnst com
menced their work of murder. Some of
the mob were masked. All had revol
vers or shot-guns. They numbered about
75 or 100.
Fatal Accident Three Men Carried Over
Aiagara Falls.
Niagara Falls, N Y., April 25
Yesterday afternoon about one o'clock
three men, whose names are unknown,
were seen struggling in the rapids be
tween tbe American shore and Goat
Island. No help could be given them.
and all went over tbe falls. It ia sun
posed they were from Chippewa, Onta
r
rio, and were on a fishing excursion, and
oemg carried down Dy tbe currant, at
tempted to land at the head of Goat
Island, but tbe boat striking a rock, was
dashed to pieces. Nothing definite re
garding their indentity is known at pres
eut.
Ka Klax In Illiaels-Aa Old Man Kidnap.
pcu auu nuug.
Cairo, April 25. On Mouday night
a party ol disguised men went into a
house of Isaac Vancel. near Herrou's
prairie, in Williamson county, 111 , seized
Vancel, took him to the woods aud
hanged him. The same party, a few
weeks ago. served upon Vancel a written
order threatening him with tbe fate above
accorded in case of his failure to obey
them. Vancel was 75 years old and
quite wealthy, and the outrage creates
great excitement in the county.
A railroad roat is being sarreyed from
Nacosy's station Mifflin C,a tn Roll afnnia
r,'r
LenterCo-
Jast as We Fwuc The,
Dr. -Livingstone haa been gone six
yean.
. Col. Robert Breckinridge i a candi
date for Congress in Kentucky.
A pine tree out in Cambria county
made six thousand feet of lumber.
The Johnstown Presbyterian church
have adopted the free pew system.
Sportsmen are no longer paid for
shooting wild caU in Union county.
Silver coin to tbe extent of $500,000,
000 is believed to be buried in India
It is proposed to admit lady members
to some of the clubs in New York City
The richest man in the Shenango Val
ley startebVhousekeeping one five dollars.
The father of Ex Governor Johnson
is still living, and will be one hundred
years old in May.
A company of Costa Ricans have
bought 2600 acres iu California, and will
raise sugar cane.
A carriage, ouce the property of Dan
iel Webster, is now used as a public con
veyance at Newmarket, N. II-
A young child of Mr. Milton Nichols,
of Lawrence township, died from an
overdose of laudanum.
The Bible is not to be read in the
Phaenixville public schools hereafter
The Directors have issued that order.
The population of the little State of
Delaware is less than one hundred and
thirty thousand souls, black and white.
J. II. Stroub has received 81200 from
the Third avenue horse railroad, New
York, for being kicked off a car by a con
ductor. Tbe army worm has made its appear
ance in Ten-:ssee in immense numbers
and is doing great damage to the fruit
trees.
A. M. Stauffer, Esq., of North Coven
try, Chester county, while asleep a few
nights since in a fit of coughing swal
lowed an artificial tooth.
Katie Naxon, of Meadrille, while
going to Sunday school, stopped a mo
ment on the railroad track and was killed
by a passing locomotive.
The late earthquake iu California is
now known to have affected an area of
about seven hundred and fifty miles long
by nearly five hundred miles broad.
Six thousand men and boys and two
thousand women and girls are employed
in Birmingham, England, in the brass
founding trade Six thousand hands are
engaged iu the button trade.
A young Meadville somnambulist
walked out of a third story window the
other night, taking sash, glass and all
with him Strange to say, be was not
seriously injured
The lumber fields of Peensylvania are
annually growing less productive. In a
few years we will be compelled to depend
on the West and Pacific railrsad for a
supply of boards.
The hair on a camel weighs about ten
pounds, and sells for more than $100,
which shows that it was not only in the
days of Mohammed that the animal bore
a great prophet.
The Louisville Journal says : 'It is
a base calumny to say that we in Ken
tucky carry on capital punishment by
tbe wholesale. We hang only impecn
nions persons who have been convicted
of murder.
Col. Rush Hawkins, who recently re
signed from the New York Assembly, is
reported to have said that a vote in that
body was as much an article of merchan
dise as a barrel of flour. We cannot
doubt it.
A lady of Boston, seeing among the
religious notices that a certain clergyman
would preach 'D V.," said at once that
she would go and hear, presuming, as
she did, that the subject of his discourse
was "Dolly Vardens."
The disappearance of the ice and snow
in the neighborhood of the Wisconsin
fires has exposed the bodies of many of
the unfortuuate victims of the calamity.
Almost daily fresh bodies are discovered,
and an active search is now going on.
In a leading bank in Stockholm all the
clerkships have for some years past been
satisfactorily filled by females. This is
what might have been expected. Every
one who has ever entrusted a secret to
women knows that they make first-rate
tellers.
The discovery is announced in Hun
gary of an almost entire human skeleton,
together with a stone hammer, at a depth
which, according to the theories of mod-1
ern geologists, would prove that man
must have existed long before the ' mam
moth age."
Emporium, Cameron county, is bound
to keep shady. Some of the citizens of
that place have been engaged with six
and eight horse teams, drawing and set
ting out large elm and maple -trees, 3ome
of them forty feet in height, and twelve
and fourteen inches in diameter.
A man named James Hitcof Wilmore
was killed near Greensburg on Tuesday
of last week. He was sitting on the
cowcatcher of an engine, and just as it
entered the tunnel, tbe tank truck of a
locomotive proceeding it broke. A col
lision ensued, and young Hite was in
stantly killed.
In the year 1671, there were 8913
persons summarily convicted in England
and Wales of offenses against the Game
laws, and 68 persons on indictment for
being out armed, taking out game, and
assaulting gamekeepers. The summary
convictions comprised 7725 for trespass
ing in the daytime in pursuit of game,
OO ;11 It 11; a
"1C6"J "u,b onjiog game.
d731undwthePoMhingctofZ86.
A Ystlng Apparatus for Legtolative Bodies.
Mr Editor : By the special request
of a friend I send yon a statement of
what I would call the practical workings
of my Patent Right for Voting Appara
tus, dated April 2, 1872. It is composed
of scales, tubes and balls. Thus we sup
pose 100 members in a legislative body,
all can vote at once. First affix a bal
anee beam or scale 10 or 12 ft,t long
immediately over and above the speak
er's chair fastened to the wall. At each
eud of said beam have a coil of spring
steel wire attached about 20 or 2.5 inches
in length, to which there must be a long
stri'ght stiff wire attached, hanging down
through tbe floor, being in a case or spout
at the lower end of said wire, which being
some 2 or three feet above the base
ment floor, a little box 'fitting inside of
the case "to catch the balls or ballots.
Secoudly Two or three members gen
erally sit at one desk. Each member's
seat mnst be numbered, and each member
must have his balls numbered, and each
member must vote his own number bal
lot or ball.
Thirdly Two tubes must be attached
to each desk, one marked "Aye," the
other marked "Nay." These tubes pass
down through the floor, and immediately
diverge in different directions and inter
sect with other tubes of larger size, and
continue descending end running iuto
others, like small streams of water coming
together and making larger streams, and
eventually all the ayes come together and
empty themselves into this spout having
tbe wire attached to the end of the scale
beam and also the nays in like manner,
where they are weighed.
Fourthly There must be a plate fixed
permanently against the wall, one at each
side of the speaker, say abcut five feet
above the floor. This plate should be
like the carpenter's rule, or like a ther
mometer, showing the degrees, and on
the stiff wire a finger affixed termed an
indicator. As tbe balls roll into tbe
spout and lodge in its closely-fitting box
each ball having equal weight they
will draw one nick at the rule, as shown
by tbe finger pointing to it. The beam
ray vibrate up and down three or four
inches at each end Say four inches
down at one end would be four inches up
at the other end. All eyes could instant
ly behold the heavy end, and without a
word being spoken all would know in
about one minute after the vote was
taken, whether the ayes or nays carried.
The next minute the two clerks would
look at the finger and see to what figOre
it pointed, pencil it on paper, and each
baud to the speaker, who could and would
announce the exact number of ayes and
nays, after which the house could pro
eeed to business, and not lose 30 or 40
minutes in voting, as is often the case
by the living voice Again, this being
done, one of the clerks can signal ze the
tws clerks, A and B, in the basement,
who will proceed and draw a slide and
let all the ballots rnn out into a vessel
prepared for the purpose, and then shot
the slide, and do likewise with the nay
box. Then clerk B, having his printed
list of all the members as they and their
seats are numbered, being seated at his
table ready for action, when clerk A
takes np a billot and calls out 61, and
while clerk B is hunting and raaiking
that number, clerk A is distributing sii l
64 into its proper case, like the printer
distributing types, and thus in from one
to two hours each and every member can
see his vote reported. There can be no
fraud practiced without detection, nor
error but can be corrected. I would have
two colors of balls, one color always
meaning aye, and the other nay If a
member by being careless should drop
his ballot into aye while he meant nay,
the clerks in the basement would readily
notice it. On tbe top of the tubes at the
desk have a pretty little cup with
spring slide always shut, only when used
to vote, then shove the slide aside, drop
in your ball, and it will close itself and
prevent any dirt getting into the tube,
The tubes may be lead pipes, gutta
percha, vulcanized rubber, or any other
material. W beu the house adjourns,
those two clerks, A and B. in the base
ment will carry up and distribute to each
member his ballot, so that when tbe
House assembles next day, they are sup
plied with balloU. This system would
save four fifths or more of time in Legis
lative bodies, and is equal to a large
amount of money.
H. T. McALISTER
KaKlnx Outrages la Kentucky.
Covin-jto.v, April 25. A special from
Louisville says on Saturday night a
party of twelve or fifteen disguiseil men
went to the house occupied by colored
people who are employed on the farm of
James Church, a few miles from Frank
fort, and demanded admittance, which
was refused, whereupon they began
beating in the door.
One of the inmates fired a pistol
through a window, and ran out through
a back door, but was shot in the right
arm and severely wounded. Tbe other
inmates seeing that resistance' would be
useless, opened the door, when the mob
rushed in, dragged him out, beat him in a
brutal manner, and ordered him to leave
the county under -pain of death. The
next day the colored men packed up
their things and went to Frankfort for
safety.
Decidedly the best remdy that has
ever been discovered for rheumatism,
s woolen or stiff joints, flesh wounds.
sprains, bruises, cuts, and burns, ia John
ton i Anodyne Liniment.
Panont' Purgative PUU are hereby
recommended ; they are scientifically pre
pared, and are adapted to all the pur
poses of a good purgative medicine.
Executor's Notice.
Ettate of Janet SI. Sharon, deceated.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on lhe estate
of James M. Sharon. lae of Fayette
township, deceased, having been granted lo
th anderii;aed, all persons indebted to said
decedent are requested to mate payment, and
those baviot claims lo present them without
delay to JEREMIAH LVON:?,
May. 1. 1872-6t Executor.
Administrator's Notice.
Ettate of Mathiat Jamtt, d:eeastd.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on the
estate of Mathias James. late of Dels
war township, Juniata county, deceased,
having been granted to lhe unde signed, all
persons having olaims or demands against
said estate are requested to present Ibem, and
those indebted to make payment.
JfREMIAH LYOXS,
May 1, 1S72-U Administrator.
Administrator's Notice.
Ettate of Solomon Slough, dictated.
, IIEREA3 Letters of Administration on
W the estate of Solouon Slough, late of
Delaware township, dee'd, hare been grant
ed lo the undersigned, all persons indebted to
said estate ai requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims against
tbe estate will present the same properly
authenticated for settlement.
O W. SMITH, Admr.
May 1, 1872-Ct
Dissolution Notice.
VTOTICE is hereby given that lhe eopart.
iv nerabip between Doyle A Marley, of
Patterson, Fa., in the Coal and Mercantile
trade, was dissolved by mutual consent, on
the ltltb of April. 1872. Tha business here
after will be carried on by J. C. Doyle, at
the old stand, recently occupied by George
Goshen.
J. C. DOYLE.
May 1, 1872-3t J. B. MAKLEY.
O. lSOTIIltOCIC,
DENTIST,
XcA.listerville, Pcnna
OFFERS hit professsonal services to tha
public in general, in both branches of
his profession operative and mechanical.
First week nf every month at Kiciifield, Fre
mont and Turkey Valley.
Second week Lirerpuol and Wild Cat Val
ley. Third week Millerstown and Raccoon
Valley.
Fourth week at his office in M'Alisttrville.
Will visit Mifflin when cillcd on.
Teeth put op on any of the bases, and aa
liberal as anywhera else.
Address by letter or otherwise.
May 1. 1872-ly
Orphans1 Court Sale
T)Y virtue
of an order of tbe Orphans'
Xj Court of Juniata county.
tbe undersign
ed. Administrator of the estate of Mathias
James, la's of Delaware towmhip, decease i.
will expose lo sale by public outcry, on the
premises, at 2 o'clock, P. M., on
SATURDAY. JUNE 1, 1872,
A Lot of Ground with a
IOO HOUSE
thereon erected, bounded by landtnf William
Siebrr, John Shelley. Barbara Kauffinaa an 1
others, containing THREE ACRES, more or
less.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third of the purchase money to be paid
on confirmation of sale by the Court, when
deed will be made and pos9sion eivan : the
remainder to be paid April I, 1873, anl to be
secured by Judgment B-md.
JEREMIAH LYONS. '
May 1, 1872. Administrator.
AGENTS FirVI
Literature, Art and Song
Is the beit telling book ever offered. It
combines the humor of anecdote, the wis-lom
of essay, the information of history and biog
raphy, the sweetness and grandeur of poetry,
the exquisite charm of music, and 4'JU beau
tiful illustrations.
"Solid reading for graver moments ; plea
sant pictures to illumine quiet hours; and
gems ot song for the social circle."
An Aftent writes, '-Soil 127 copies this
week. Will aell 6lK) this month easily."
Our new tytttm of eanratting does away
with objections to the business. I'articulars
free. A valuable present to every new agent.
INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHING CO . 93
and 95 Lisfstt Strset, New York.
May I. 1872-lOw
CAUTION.
ALL persohs are hereby cau'ioned against
removing or in any way interfering wilt,
the following property, the same having been
purchased by ns and left in the care of Nich
olas Sheriff, of Spruce Mill town .hi p. until
such time as we may sea proper to remove it.
vn : I bay mare, 1 black mvt, 2 cows, 1 red
bull 2 two-year old heifers, 7 bead of sheep.
1 two-horse wagon, 1 spring wagon, 1 sled,
I plow, ! harrow.
JAMES BE ALE.
April 21-Ct W. P. GRCVER.
Executor's Notice.
Ettate of Robert C. Callaher, dreeatrd.
"VfOTICE is hereby given that Letters Te-da-1
a mentary on the estate of Robert C. Oal
laher, late of Fermanagh township, Juniata
county, deceased, have been granted to the
undertigned, residing in same township. All
persons indebted to said estate are reques
ted to make immedia'e payment, and those
having claims will please present them prop
erly authenticated for settlement.
JOSEPH ROTUROCK, Executor.
April 17, 1 872-6 w
Executor's Notice.
Ettate of Catharine Cunnmgham, deerateJ.
NOTICE is hereby given that Letters Tea
mentary on the estate of Catharine Cun
ningham, late of Milfnrd township. Juniata
county, deceased, have been granted to tbe
undersigned, residing in same township. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment, and those hav
ing claims will please present them properly
authenticated for settlement.
J. f. K0CIS05, Eierutor.
April 17. 1872 6w.
Dissolution of Partnership.
'PI1E partnership heretofore eiisting be
X tween tbe undersigned, trading under
the firm of D. W. Harley A Cor, was dis
solved by mutual consent on the 4th day of
April, 1872. All persons knowing them
selves indebted to said firm, can settle by
calling on either of the undersigned at the
old stand.
D. W. HARLET.
JOHN HOFFMAN.
April 10, 1872-6t
Health! Strength!! Vigor!!
FOR Costivenrss, BiLLioisNRsa and
Liter CoarLaiKT us Da. HERRICK'8
. Suoaa CoATED Vsgstabls Pills, tkt
bett in use.
f UK Fain in thb Back or Side, or
RntDMATisK, use DR. HERRICKS
Kid Stbesotuesiso Plasties.
FOR Catarrh, or Coto i thb Head,
use DR. PERRIN'S Fcmioatoe.
FOR all Livb Stock, use Harvell's
Cqsditiobt Powders.
The above articles are amanr tha
the market.
Satisfaction guaranteed o tk mnn..
funded. '
Sold by BANES k HAMLIV .ml rrvvrs
& SON, Agents. Mifflintown P n. r
C. RONDIO, Patterson, P , ,Blt th. trade
generally.
t. W. WARNER A CO
r v 1 1 -n CJ MurrJ' S. New Tork.
Feb 14 2-3m
A LL kinds of Canad and Dried
Fruit for
4. sal st
BAHTLT.
gntr mdrrrtisfnifnts.
ojkS DO EASES LV Tax
THR11ALUJNG5.1IVER 2t BIOQE
i. ,h wnnflritil medtniw to which the afjirw
are aiiove pnintel ftr fliet " lif-ocrer h,
Itffvcj be b w eorabiucd i harmony mi-e of Xi.
tur-"a ra--t sovereign carat ire pncrtip. b-a
G.l luw iatilll into tbe vc?rtoi)l kinjd-.m
b-Mlin" the ick, thsn were ever before citnNin
in oil mulieiiM. T!h evidence of thi bet
f wnj in the great variety of mort ob-tiuate J
nwi which it Nil been f .on'ln conqner. Ititj,
tare of Brouchltl, Severe S'wnaks
an l the early ta ;c of ton -u riptlou, U rj,
a-amiUbcd the nn-Jicsl Ciralty, and rmtneutpb.
eician- pronounce it tho created medical di.ctTi
ry 0r the a u. Wliilo It cure th" wverot t oa;y
it trcn-nheii the sTstein ad pnrlfiratfc
fclood. By it great and th'roii-'li bld pen,
n ' properti". it care all Humor's from tilt
wntt Scro'nlit toa common Blotch, Pin.
plr, or Ed caption. Mecnnal diea.-e. Mm.
rl Poio:!-". a-id their eff.-ct.-, arc cnulirated. acl
vi-.or.Hi health and a sound conMiturion otik.
li-Thel EryalpelSM Salt Khewan, Fever
More. S -aly or (touch Skin, in r.,n
all the na noma dUea-ies eaucd by had bkmi
are conqaerd by tbU powerful pnrifjfiiig aiid
viTwatin-; nvdielne.
If yon faJi dull, drowr. debilitated. hrt sallow
color of ftin. or yellowfeh brown spot on IXr-u,
b-lv freqne-it h--aiaho or dizzincsa. bail t.te it
mouth, internal heat or ehill alternated withhu
Sa-he. lo-r i;irifc, and irloomy rbrehodini
rc nilar app-'tite. and ton-.nie coated, you an- "i-lk:.
frona Torwld Liver or "Billow
n99v. In nunr es--e- of "Liver lo
plaint " only part of these symptoms are
rien-ei. A- a reme lv f r all nch ca- bt.
Pierce" Golden Medical Discovery has no eoial,
a) it effect pern-it core, leaving Uie livertrcTro.
ened and healthy. Foe tlie euro of Habitnal
Const! nation of the bowels it is a never au
to rcmedv, and tboe who have used it for tha
purpose are load in its pmi?.
The proprietor offers f 1.000 reward tnt a mufr
cine that will equal it (or the euro of all the in
eae for which ll is recommended.
!d by druzwts at per bottle. Prepared
H V. Pierce. M. D . Sole Proprietor, at hie 'hem. f,
cal Laboratory. 133 Seneca tref. Bnfaio, 3. Y. t
Bend your address tot a pamphlet.
1 & stas.
IX
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
Gil OCEIMHS,
QUEENSWARE,
BOOTS & SHOES,
1 1 ATS AND CAPS,
WOOD it WILLOW WAKE
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS;
TABLE OIL CLOTHS; &C, G,
Sffi- If you want,ttee&a entire cew
stock of Goods it-Uvw Prices, call at
the
NEW CRYSTAL PAULCE BUMS,
MIFFLIN HTWN, PA.
SHELLEY & STAMBAL'GiL
Nov. 2!), 1871.
S. B. LOUDON,
MKItCIIAINT TAILOIt,.
SEVyS BCILDISO OX
Bridge 8 tree t, Mifflintown. Pa,,
Desires lo inform his friends and tbe pijbYie
tbat he has just received a fine and f uhim
able stock of SPRINO GOODS, consisting of
CLOTHS Plain Blaek. Blue and Briwtu
CREI' Dahlia, Brown and Blue.
TRICOT B.aek, Blue and Brnwn.
IHAHOSAI.S Blue and Blaek.
CHEVIOTS AH Shades.
SCOTCH tOOHS- All Sttles.
Br.ArCIOEStTiySSunmrTVixlitj
PA STS A.Yl VKST PA TTERS Fine.
SUMMER GOOimGtntnl Assortment.
I will sell any of tha above goods b; the
yard or pattern.
I also keep on hand a full line of BCT
TERICKS PATTERSS. consisting of Men.
Bojs. and Children's Shirts. Coats, I'aats
and Vests.
will manufacture to order all kiaJs
of ci'sto won. PRICES Reasonable, to
suit th time.
Mifflintown, April 10, 1872.
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored
'Jjff published, a new ed'linn of
r iwiverwcu ceicsrairw
Essay on the rad.enl are iwiib-
out medioine) ol SPKKStAToaautEA, or ."srai
nal Weakness, involuntary Seminal lo-n,
Isipotexct. MetlUI and Pnyaioal Incapei'J.
Impediments lo Ma-riag. etc. ; f osrjr
tios EriLBFST, an l Fivs, induced by salf
indulgence or sexual extravagance
fAir Price, in a sealed envelope, only 6cti.
Tbe celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates, frona a thirty
years' uocessril praotioe, tbst th alarming
consequences of self-abuse ma be radical v
cured without the dangerous use of tha knife :
pointing out a mod of cur at once simple,
certain, and effectual, by mean of which
every sufferer, ao matter what his condition
may be. may euro himself cheaply, privately
aad rad.rll. r ' r
This Lecture should be ia th bands af
Tery youth and every nan :n tha land.
8eut, un l.-r seaL in plain envelope, to
ay address, potlptud, on receipt of six cents,
or two post stamps.
Also, Dr Culverwell s Marriage GuiJ,"
price 25 cents.
Adores the publishers,
CIIAS. J. C. KLINE V CO.,
Post Office Box 4,586. 127 Bowery, V. T-
aprl7-ly
SHELLY A STAMBAUQH always keep up
their stock of GROCERIES and will not
be excelled either in the quality or pries of
their goods in this line. Give them a call
before going eisewher.
r