FARMER'S COL UMN.
Origin of the Order of Patrons of Hns
landry. A gentleman who was a member of
one of tbee first Granges organised, and
was acquainted with the gentlemen who
originated the Order, hand us the fol
lowing account of the ctrcoinetances
L ioli led to its organization :
Much attention has recently been at
tracted to the Order of the Patrons of
Husbandry, which has become quite an
important elefoent in the political and
economical aCairg of the country, while
but little liaa been published regarding
its origin. Now that it is so well estab-
1'sLed, its founders have concluded to
mate public the circumstances of its
origin and the rise and growth of the
oigauizatioii which numbers among its
members hundreds of thousands of farm
er throughout the land.
In 1SC6 iMr. O. H. Kelley, at that
time connected with the department of
Agriculture, was sent on a tour of obser
vation thro; gh several of the Southern
Statue. bite considering the state of
agriculture in tLat section and through
out the country, he funned a plan for
orgauizing a society, having for its ob
ject the general interest of agriculture,
and on completing his tour, retired to his
farm in Minnesota, to perftct Lis plans.
In November of the same year he re
turned to Washington and obtained a
clerkship in the I'ostofEce Department.
1 hen he began to look about for one to
co operate with him. Most of those
whom he addressed on the subject had
but little coufidence in the scheme. After
a time, however, he succeeded in finding
a few who engaged heartily in the move
ment, and in August, 1SG7, the first
meeting of the Order was held.
Proniiuetit among those who engaged
in the initiatory steps were Jlr William
Paundeis, superintendent of the experi
mental ft'-m belonging to the Agricultu
ral Department; Mr. Wm. Ireland, chief
clerk of the financial division of the
Postoffice Department ; John K. Thomp
son, and others Mr. Saunders immedi
ately started for a tour iu the west, and
on the 12th of August established a
Grange at t. Louis, lie also aroused
the interest of a number of leading agri
culturists in the west.
1 he National Grange was organized in
December, 1SG7, in Washington, at the
office of Mr. Sauuders, and circulars
. were sent out announcing the ol jects of
the order.
The next spring Mr. Kelhy started
cut to organize Granges iu the various
States, and though at first he met with
iiirTilT-jrcTit success, he kpt at woik, and
in 1S71, finding lliat the Order was grow
ing fnpidly, he removed fiom Minnesota
to Vt UrlilligSOU lily tO fSKKJ. IVJlllgi
errtUiy of the Xalionul Grange, his
house is used the headquarters aud
Lu-ines f'ffice for the same.
Fiota the statistics it will l e seen that
the strength r.f the Order is ma:nly i
the Wrt-t and St-nth. New York has 5
Gr.;".1, Pi'rii'jlvsiiia 3, Vermont 3;
lorn a bus 1.C90 Granges, Uliuois 523.
Indiana over 2.i0, Nebraska 2CG, Minne
sota j'3, and so on The memWrehip is
variou.-ly estimated at from CCO.OOO to
2,000,000
These Granges are composed of both
mu and women, and there are eight de
prf e, four of which are for females. The
o! ject of the institution is in a great
measure to counteract railroad and other
monopolies and reduce the cost of trans
portation of produce to eastern markets.
Put the Order takes account of all the
general interests of agriculture, and is
also a sort of co operative association,
one object being the purchase of supplies
for its members at low rates. It is not
intended to be a political organization,
though of late it has acted with effect in
IIHi.ois, but it is presumed that its mem
bers wiil prif. r to exert their political
influence outside of the association, ex
cept when a great wrong agaiuet them is
to be remedied, as, for example, when a
great monopoly gets possession of a Leg
islature. Xorth wi stern Farmer.
The Farmers of Iiwa.
Des Moins, August 13. The Farm
er's Anti Monopoly Convention met to
dy, and nominated a state ticket.
The following resolutions were unan
imously adopted.
WArreas, Political parties are formed
to met p'.liticU emergencies, aud where
they have discharged the duty which
called them into being, they may br come
the means of abuse as gross as those they
were organized to reform ; and whereas,
Loth political pr.rlies have discharged
the obligations assumed at their orgaui
ration, and being no longer potent ns in
struments for the reform of ubusus that
have grown up in them, therefore we deem
it inconsistent to attempt to accomplish
political reform by acting with and iu
such orgrnizations, therefore; Reso'ced,
That we, in free convention, declare as
the basis of our futuie political action
that all corporations are subject to legis
lative control, that those created by
Congress should be restricted and con
troled by Congress, and that those un
der State laws should be subject to the
control respectively of the States crea
ting them ; that such legislative control
should be an express abrogation of the
theory of the inalienable nature of char
tered Tight, and that it should be at all
times so used as to prevent moneyed cor
porations from becoming engines of op
pression. Eesohed, That the property of all cor
porations should be assessed by the same
officers aud taxed at the same rate as
property of individuals.
Xetolced, That the Legislature of Iowa
should, by law, fix the maximum rates of
freight to be charged by the railroads of
the State, leaving them free to compete
below the rale.
Resolved, That we favor such modifi
cation of our banking system as will ex
tend its benefits to the whole people, thus
destroying all mouopoly now enjoyed by
a favored few
Resolved, That we demand a general
revision of the present tariff law that
shall give us fine salt, iron, lumber, cot
ton and woolen fabrics, and reduce the
whole system to a revenue basis only.
Resolved, TLat we will not knowingly
nominate any bad man for office, nor give
place to persistent seekers therefor, but
will freely see Tor ourselves, and that we
will nominate only those known to be
faithful aud in sympathy with these de
clarations, and wi 1 at the polls repudiate
any candidate known to be unfit or incompetent-
llvsohtd. That we favor the repeal of
the back salary act, and the return to the
Uuited States Treasury of all money
drawn therefrom by members of the last
Congress and members of the present
Congress. We demand the repeal of the
law increasing salaries and the passage
of a law fixing a reasonable compensa
tion for public officers, believing that un
til the public debt is paid aud the public
debt is paid and the public burdens light
ened, the salaries of our public servants
should be more in proportion to the re
wards of labor in private life.
Resolved, That we are opposed to all
future grants of laud to railroad or other
corporations, and believe the public do
main should be held sacred to actual set
tlers, and we are in favor of a law by
which each honorably discharged soldier
or his heirs may use such discharge in
any Government land office in full pay
ment for a quarter section of unappropri
ated public land.
The session ended with a speech by
John P. Irish, chairman of the Demo
cratic State Committee, who pronounced
uueqtii vocally in favor of the. movement,
and said that last year had shown him
that the Democratic party bad outlived
its day and usefulness. -
About a third of the counties of the
State were represented by 250 delegates.
9 .
Catching a Tarter.
A correspondent tells his experience
thus :
I saw a fellow ho looked so green
that if he hadn't stined just as he did I'd
been tempted to pour oil and vinegar ou
him and cut biia cp for salad. lie was
whittling a stick :
Savs I : Halloo.
Says he : Halloo yonrself.
Says I : I! v, if heus lay eggs for
nothing, and those eggs sell for sixteen
cents a doz-n, what's the percentage of
profit f
Says he : Mister, it would take a
prophet to tell, I reckon.
Says I : That's so ; what are you
making T
Says be . It's a wh:stle out of wilier,
and I say, mister, can you make a whis
tle out of a bowl of soup T
Says I : No, sir.
Says he : Well, then, you aiu t smart,
I cau.
Says I : Do you mean to tell me that
you can make a whistle out of a bowl
of soup 1
Says he : Yes, I can. That there is a
whistle, aiu't it.
Says I : Yes, it is.
Says he : Well, I didn't make it in a
bowl of soup, did 1 1
Says I : No.
Says he : Well, then, I made that
there whistle out of a bowl of soap,
didn't I?
That made this gentleman mad, and I
started to leave when he yelled out : I
say, mister, if you'd lived in the days
of the ark you'd gone in through the
window.
Says I : Why I
Says he : Because you are so green
that the dove would have lit on you first,
sure.
Sad End of a Young Female who Ee
camo Infatuated with th.0 Spangles
and Sawdust of the Circus.
On Wednesday night, July 23d, a
woman by the name of Mrs. Lottie War
ner committed suicide at Sierra City, by
taking poison. The history of this case
is a sad one, and the moral it poiuts is not
obscure.
During her stay at the city she told
the following story : She forsook bet
home and friends in Cincinnati, Ohio,
and was married to William Warner, the
clown in the I'aris circus, since which
time she had followed bis fortunes. She
stated that at times h bad abused her,'
even going so far as to knock her down.
In her delirious moments, during her
sickness, she imagined that ber husband
was with her, and begged and pleaded of
him not to beat her any more.
During her convalescence she often
expressed her determination never to live
with him again, and expressed a desire to
find some employment whereby she
might earn her own living. At the time
she ran away from home, lured by the
gaud and tinsel, the spangle and glitter
of circus trappings, she was a mere child
of sixteen. Four years only have passed,
and now, still but a child in years, she is
ready fer the grave older in Bufferings
than many of ber more favored sisters
whose locks are frosted by the hand of
time. She died at Bush's hotel, where
she bad been during her illness, and
where she had been the recipient of every
attention that the kind hearted people
among whom she was could bestow. She
stated that she bad relatives by the name
of Watson living in Cincinnati. Dow
ntenfle Cal) Messenger.
Crystal Palace. Crystal Palace.
:o:-
The First,
The Best,
The Cheapest,
The Largest
Stock of Goods
IN THE COUNTY,
To Offer to the Public
AT THE
VERY LOWEST PttlCES.
Just Received from Eastern
Markets.
Seeing Them will Guarantee You
Satisfaction.
J.&U. A. STAMMUGH.
NEW CRYSTAL PALACE BUILDING,
MIFFLINT0WN, PA.
June 9, 1873.
GREAT BARGAINS
AT THE
CASH BARGAIN STORE.
rTnE undersigned would respectful! in
form the citizens of Juniata county tbat
he has just opened out a Urge and complete
assortment "of Goods at LOCUST GROVE,
1 iriles south of Patterson, on the Johns
town road, consisting as follows :
A FISI ASSORTXEXT or
Qiiecnswarc, Glassware, Wood and
WilloW'Warc,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
CARPETS & 0H CLOTHS.
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
GROCERIES,
all of which he offers at EXTREMELY LOW
TRICES. Also, at U times a full Hue of
Domestic Goods, Yarns, Ac.
All kind of Country Produce taken in ex
change for goods.
The highest prices allowed for Wool,
Railroad Ties and Locust Posts.
A. J. HERTZLER.
Locust Grove, Aug. 6, 1873-1 y
NEW
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
Bridge Street, Mifflintown, Pa.
TTTE have opened out in Kevin's Block,
- one door west of Tilten & Espen
schade's Dry Goods Store, the
LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
LADIES', MISSES' & CHILDREN'S
GAITERS,
ever brought to this county.
We buy our stock from manufacturer! and
ia large lots. We pay etuh, and expect to
sell for taih, which will enable us to offer
goods
AT PRICES FAR BELOW THE AVERAGE.
Work Made to Order.
This branch of the business will be super
intended by A. B. FASICK, one of the best
practical mechanics in the county.. All
kinds of repairing done. All work war
ranted. CORNELIUS BARTLEY.
July 1, 1873-tf
NEW BOOT &, SHOE SHOP
In Kevin's New Building on
BRIDGE STREET, MIFFLINTOWN.
TIIE undersigned, late of the firm of Fa
sick & North, would respectfully an
nounce to the public that he has opened a
Boot and Shoe Shop in Major Norm's New
Building, on Bridge street, Mifflintown, and
is prepared to manufacture, of the best ma
terial, all kinds of
BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS,
TOR
GENTS', LADIES AND CHILDREN.
lie also keeps on hand a large and well
selected stock of
Heady-made Work,
of all kinds, for men, women and children.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Give me a call, for I feel confident that I
can furnish you with any kind of work you
may desire.
Repairing done nearly and at reason
able rates. J. L. NORTH.
May 81, 1872.
D. P. PAISTE,
CRYSTAL PALACE BTJILDHIG,
MIFFLINTOWN
Invites attention to Lis Large Stock of
HARDWARE, IROi AID MILS,
Which are now ready for inspection, consisting of the most de
sirable Goods ever brought to J uniata county.
SKATES.
KNIVES, '
FORKS.
POCKET CUTLERY, .
PLATED WARE,
OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, &C.
STOVES AT GBEATLY REDUCED RATES,
to make room for other goods.
"7Vctll Paper art Cost.
gf Agent for Fouse's IXL Horse and Cattle Powders.
Dec. 11, 1872-tf D. r. PAISTE.
D. W. HARLEY & CO.'S
Ia the p1a.ee wfaere you n buy
Tlio best mid tlie Cheapest
MENS' YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, AND R72:TISSI1T& GOOES.
WE are prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and select Stocks ever offered in this
market, and at ASTOXJSUIXU LOW I'RICES .'
Also, measnrrs taken for Salts and parts of Suits, which will be made to order,
at short notice, very reasonable.
Remember the place, in Jobn ilnfiVnan'a
of BRIDGE and WATER STREETS, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. (July 2, lS7-i If
WHAT TO WEAR,
AND
Just Step into SAMUEL STRAYER'S CLOTHING STORE. Bridge Street,
T- A IT- :ll V , 1 at . r.
rauerson, jra., anu no
HaVHO jhi returned from 1'bilaUelpbia
Ltest nd Choicest Styles of
Clo tiling- of
Costs, PsntF, Vest", Ilats, Caps, Boots and Fboes. Watches and Jewelry, Notion. Fur
nishing; Goods in endless Tsricty, Carpets. Floor Oil Cloth, Furniture, e., cheaper than
tbe cheapest, for tlie ssme quality oi gooas.
j-vy" Measures taken and suits made to older.
rattersoo, May 14. 1873.
DR. P. C. RUSMDIO.
2Ygiei &M& B-BVCECISX1,
PATTERSON, 1V.,
DEALER IN EVERYTHING THAT CONSTITUTES A FIRST-CLASS
The public attention is also invited to his large assortment of
Perfected
All percons who are in need of Spectacles will find it to their advnntan to
call, as they will find the largest etock in the conoty to select from. COME
AND HAVE YOUR EYE-SIGHT RESTORED. Also, a splendid assortment of
TOILET ARTICLES FOR THE LADIES,
With an mmense stock of NOTIONS- ST Something for everybody, young
and old, at tbe
PATTERSOX DRUG STORE.
ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE!
To all Ken Whom it may Concern.
If you have anything to sell,
If you have lost anything,
If you have found anything,
. If you have a house to rent,
If you want to rent a house,
If you want boarding,
If you want employment,
If you want hired help,
If you want anything, '
TELL THE PEOPLE OF IT
BT ADVERTISING IN THE
JUNIATA SENTINEL.
KUNKEL'S
BITTER WINE OF IRON.
KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON will
cure all diseases arising from a disordered
liver and stomach, such as constipation, flat
ulence, inward piles, fullness of blood to the
head, acidity of the stomach, nausea, heart
burn, disgust of food, fullness or weight in
the stomach, Binking or fluttering at the pit
of the stomach, swimming at the head, hur
ried or difficult breathing, fluttering at the
heart, choking or suffocating sensations when
in a lying posture, dimness of vision, c.
Price, $1. per bottl. E. F. Kunkel, propri
etor, 2o9 North Ninth Btreet, below Vine,
Philadelphia.
Fer sale by BANES ft HAMLIN, Mifflin
town, Pa.
Caution.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned against
Hunting, Fishing, or in any way tres
nnsninir on the farm occupied by the under.
sinned, in Milford township. All persons so
onendiug will oe aes.it who io im iuu extent
of the law. JOSEPH FUNK.
New Untitling, on tbe Southeast corner
HOW TO WEAE IT.
wiu leu iou an adqui iu
and Hew Turk, be can supply you wilb the
i 1 1 lil i n tl ,
van in anu oe convince!.
SAMUEL STRAYER.
Spectacles.
Oil, Paint & Varnish,
WHITE LEAD, RED LEAD,
COLORED FAINTS IN OIL
BURNT UMBER, RAW UMBER,
CHROME GREEN, PARIS GREEN,
C3B0H2 YELLOW, DEOP BLACK,
Prussian Blue, Lamp Black,
Paint Brushes, Varnish Brushes,
WHITEWASH BRUSHES, SASH BRUSHES
Whiting and Rosin by the Barrel,
Soaps, Japan Dryer, White Varnish
Concentrated Lye, Babbitt's Potash,
Putty and Glass.
The above goods, with a large variety of
DRUGS and PATEKT MEDICINES, always
en hand at tbe
PATTERSON DRUG STORE.
JSsST" Glass cut to any size desired.
Dr. P. C. BU.NDIO.
July 12, 1871-tf
COAL, Lumber, Fish, Salt, and all kinds
of Merchandise for sale. Chestnut Oak
Bark, Railroad Ties, all kinds of Grain and
Seeds bought at the highest market prices in
cash or exchanged for merchandise, eoal,
lumber, &c, to suit customers. I am pre
pared to furnish to builders bills of lumber
just as wanted and on short notice, of either
oak or yellow pine lumber.
NOAH HERTZLER.
Jan4 Port Royal. Juniata Co., Pa.
A FINE assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres
V eatings, &c, just received and for sal
tJ 8. B. LOUDON.
piSttUaufcus.
U. S. PIANO CO.
$200.
It costs lees than $300 to make any $000
Piano sold through agents, ail of whom
make $100 per cent, profit. We have no
agents, but Bhip direct to families at factory
price.
We make only one style, and have but one
price,
TWO HUNDRED ASD NINETY DOLLARS,
net cash, with no discount to dealers or com
mission to teachers. Our lumber is thor
oughly seasoned. Our cases are
Donble Veneered with Rosewood,
have front round corners, serpentine bottom
and carved legs. We use the full iron plats
with overstrnng bass French Grand Action
with top dampen, and onr keys are of tbe
best ivory, with ivory fronts. Our Piano has
seven octaves is 6 feet 9 inches long, 3Pet
and 4 inches long, and weighs, boxed, 955
pounds. Every Tiano is fully warranted for
five years.
Send for illustrated circular, in which we
refer to over 700 Cankers, Merchants, Ac ,
(some of whom you may knew,) using onr
Pianes in forty four States and Territories.
Please stale where yon saw this no
tice.
u. s. riAxo co.,
8i0 EHOADVAY, X. T.
June 25, 1873.
Register's Notice.
Notice is hereby given, tbat the following
named persons have filed their Administra
tors, Executors, and Guardian accounts in
tbe Register's office of Juniata eoud'y, and
the same will be ptesented for confirmation
and allowance at the Court House, in Mifflin
town, on Wednesday September 3rd, 187't :
1 Tbe account of Ames Miller, Adminis
trator of Ana ilockenbraugh, late of Monroe
township, dee'd.
2 The account of Jeremiah Lyons, Admin
istrator of Mubias James, late of Delaware
towohip, de-,J.
3 The account of Philip ilarley. Executor
of John Sell, late f Fayette township, dee'd.
4 The account of Jacob D. Slroub, Admin
istrator of Catharine Stroub, late of Susque
bann township, dee'd.
6 The partial acceunt of Joseph Rothrock,
Administrator of Mary Messimer, late of the
borough of Mifflintown, deo'd
6. Tbe account, of David Smith, Executor
of Benjamin Laudenslager, lute of Delaware
township, dee'd.
7 The partial account of James II. Junk,
Administrator of Wm Junk, late of Tusca
rora township, dee'd.
8 The second partial account of Dr. J. M.
Morrison and Matthew Clark, Executors of
Wm. J. Kirk, late of Tuscarora township,
dee'd.
9 The final aceonnt of John M. Mooney,
Administrator of John Mooney ."late of Mil
ford township, dee'd.
10 The account of Robert McMeen, Admin
istrator of Margaret Dunn, late of Fayette
town-hip, dee'd.
11 The final account of J. Harvey Bcale.
Administrator as W. Ramsey Leale, late of
Philadelphia, dee'd.
12 The final account of Ezra D. Parker,
Administrator of James K. Morrison, late of
Spruce Hill township, dee'd.
13 The partial account of Bnj. Weidman,
Administrator of Adam Weidman, late of
Fayette township, dee'd.
14 The account of Jonas Kauffman, Gunr
dian of Sarah E. Bashoar, formerly Sarah
E. Kauffman, minor child of Isaac Kauffman
late of Walker township, dee'd.
15 The account of Thomas Shellenberger.
Guardian of Solomon Sellers minor child of
Wm. Sellers, late of monroe township, dee'd.
16 Tbe account of Thomas Shellenberger.
Guardian ef Susannan Sellers, minor child
rf Wm. Sellers, lots of Monroe township,
dee'd.
17 The account of Thomas Shellenberger,
Guardian of Amanda Sellors, minor child of
Wm. Sellers, late of Monroo township, dee'd.
18 The account of Robert A. Reynolds.
Administrator of James Robinson, late of
termanagb township, dec d.
19 The first and partial account of Amos
H. Martin, Executor of Joseph M. Belford,
late of the borough of Mifflintown, deo'd.
20 The account of Edmund S. Doty, Exec
utor of Margaret Kinsloe, late of Walker
township, dee'd.
21 The account of Edmund S. Doty, Guar
dian of Pamelia G. Crawford, minor child
of Dr. E. D. Crawford, late of the borough
of Miffliutown, dee'd.
22 The account of Edmnnd S. Dot v. Guar
dian of Charles B. Crawford, minor child of
Dr. E. D. Crawford, late of the borough of
juitnintown, aec a.
23 The account of Edmund S. Doty. Guar
dian of Wm. M. Crawford, minor child of
Dr. E. D. Crawford, late ef the borough of
Mimintown, dec d.
24 The account of Edmnnd S. Doty, Guar
dian of Ellen B. Crawford, minor child of
Dr. E- D. Crawford, late of the borough of
Mimintown, dec d.
25 The account of Edmund S. Doty, Guar
dian of Erasmus tr. Crawford minor child of
Dr. E. D. Crwfn?d, late of the borough of
Mifflintown, dee'd.
26 The account of Susan Baum, Amidis
tratrix, and T B Coder, Administrator of
Augustus Baum, dee'd.
27 The final account of Augustus Baum,
Executor of Wm. Baum, as stated by Thos.
B. Coder, Administrator of Augustus Baum.
ELI DUNN, Regiiter.
KioisTtas Orrica, 1
Mifflintown. July 3' 1873.
INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF AND SOUND.
REFRESHINCr SLEEP
Gnaranteed br asing my
Instant Relief for the Asthma.
It acta instantlv. relieving tha M,n,..m
immediately, and enabling the patient to lie
n J rr- . ...
uwwu tuu Bivep. t sunerea irom mis dis
ease twelve years, but suffer no more, and
work and sleep as well as any one. Warran
ted to relieve in tbe worst ease. Sent by
mail on receipt ef price, one dollar per box ;
ask your Druggist for it.
CHAS. B. HURST,
Rochmtk, BiariK Co., Pa.
Feb 19-ly
oa raa
FUNNY SIDE OF PHYSIC.
8C0 Ppyes, 250 Engravings.
Aa interc:iug and amusing treatise onths
Medical Humbugs of the pa'-t and present.
It exposes Quacks. Impostors. Trtvelling
Doctors. Patent Medioiue Venders, Noted
Female Cbeals, Fortune Tel'ers and Mediums,
and gives interesting accounts of Njled
Physicians and Narratives of their lives. It
revcnl startling ccrets and instructs all hnw
te avoid the ills which tk-dh is heir to. Wa
give exclusive territory and liberal commis
sions. For circulars and terms address the
publishers.
J. B. BRS Si HYDE,
nARTFORD, CONN., oa CHICAGO, ILL.
AGENTS WANTED
roa rna
UNCIVILIZED RACES
OF MEN
IN ALL COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD.
Be.ng a Comprehensive Aecount ef their
anners and Customs, and of their
Physical, Social, Mental, Moral,
and Religious Characteristics.
By REV. J. G. WOOD, if. A . F. L. S.
500 Engravings, 1500 Snper Royal
Octavo Pages,
15 TWO VOLUMES, OB TWO VOLUMES IS ONE.
Agents are miking over $100 per week ia
selling this work. An early application will
secure a choice of territory. For terms ad
dress the publishers,
J. B. BURS & HYDE,
HARTFORD, CONN., oa CHICAGO, ILL.
janl-ly
TIIE GREAT DISCOVERY,
KunkcFs Bitter Wine of Iron.
KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IROX
will effectually cure Liver Complaint. Dys
pepsia. Jaundice, Chrome or erroos
bilitv. Chronic Diarrhea, Diseases of the Kid
neys, and all diseases arising from a Disor
dered Liver, Stomach or Intestine, such a
Constipations. Flatulence. Inward Piles, Full,
ness of Blood to tbe head. Acidity of the
Stomach. Nausea. Di;ot for t ood. ratines
or Weizbt in tbe Siomacb, Sinking er Flut
tering at the pit of tbe Stomach, (twimming
of the Head. I metering at tbe- Heart, .ba
king or suffocating Sensations when in lying
posture. Yellowness of tli Pain nl Eyes.
constant imaginiugs of evils and great de
pression of spirits. Tlitl AKE fcN ilKLLY
VEGETABLE and free from AJeobolio Stimu
lants and all injurious ipgrcdien's, and are
nleasant in taut ani smell, m:M ia their
operations, wi'.t remove impurities from the)
body, ard give boa!:b and vigor :o ine irame.
KUNKEL'S BITI ER WINE Or IRON.
Tbis trulr valuable Tonio has beta so
thoroughly tested by all elas'es of the com-
uni'y that it is now dremec lnuirpensiblej
as a lonie me-iicine. u cosis out unit,
puriSes tbe bl.md and gives tone to the stom
ach, renovates the ytrm an J prolongs life.
I now only a?k a trial of this valuable Tonic.
Price il per bottle. E. V. Kl'NKEL. Sole
Proprietor, i'3 NORTH NINTH SIREKT,
below Vin. I'hiHk-lphia
ASK FOR KL NKKL'S BITTER WINE OF
IRON AND TAKE NO OTHER.
ForsVeby BANKS & HAMLIN, Drug
gists, Mifflintown, Pa.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
WINTER TIME TABLE.
'1 nroui n n(f irircct Route to Washing
ton, HHltimore, fclmira, Eiie
liutfulo, Itochester and
Niagara Falls.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, OCT. 28th.
1172. the trains on the Northern Central
Railway will run as follows :
NORTHWARD.
Mail Thais leaves Baltimore ........ 8:33 a m
leaves Harrisburg 1:25 p m
leaves Williamsport... 6:45 p m
arrives at Elmira lt:30 p m
Cis'ti Exp. leaves Baltimore 8:10 p m
arrives at Harrisburg .12:20 p m
Fast Line leaves Baltimore . .. 1:15 p m
leaves Harrisburg....... 4:5tf p m
arrives at Williamsport 8:35 p m
Nobt'rs Ex leaves Baltimore 10:30 p m
arrives at Harrisburg... 2:20 a m
Niagara Ex leaves Baltimore- 7:40 a m
leaves Harrisburg..... .10:50 a m
leaves Willlamspoit 2:20 p m
leaves Elmira- 5:20 p m
arrives at Canandagua- 8:00 p m
Ebie Mail leaves Harrisb'g 4:25 a m
leaves Sunbury 6:30 a m
leaves Williamsport 8: 10 a m
leaves Elmira -...12:50 p m
arrives at Canndaigua 3:50 p m
SOUTHWARD.
Mail Tt. in leaves Elmira 5:30 a m
leaves Williamsport...... 9:15 a m
leaves Harrisburg....... 2:05 p m
arrives at Baltimore...- 6:3:) p m
Fast Li.ie leaves Harrisburg ...... 5:30 a m
arrives at Baltimore- 8:45 a ra
Ebie Ex en's leaves Sun bury - P:40 a m
a-.tivos at Harrisburg... 1:.10 a m
Ebie Mail leaves Canandnigua...... 2:45 p m
leaves Elmira.... 6:30 p ra
leaves Williamsport ..11:l5 p m .
leaves Minbury 12:50 a m
arrives at Harrisburg... 2:45 a at
Pacirio Ex. south leaves Harrisb'g 10:4') a n
arrives at Baltimore-... S:K) p m
Ciscis'i Ex. leaves Harrisburg....10:40 p m
arrives at Baltimore...- 2:15 a m
Niasaba Ex leaves Canandaigua-.ll-.30 a ra
leaves Elmira. 2:20 p n
leaves Williamsport..... 6:10 p m
arrives at Harrisburg 10:15 p ra
Bal. Acc. leaves Harrisburg 8:00 am.
arrives at Baltimore 12:15 a n
Mail Train north and south. Fast Line
north, Pacific Express south. Erie Express
south, and Baltimore Accommodation sontb.
Niagara Exp-ess north and south. Northern
Eipres- north and Cincinnati Express sooth
daily except Sunday.
Erie Mail north to Williamsport, Cincinna
ti Express north and Fast Line south leaver
daily.
Erie Mail south, daily except Monday.
Erie Mail south connects at Harrisburg with-.
Fast Line south for Baltimoie.
Niagara Express south connects at Harris
burg with Cincinnati Express south for Bal?
timore.
Erie Express south connects at Harrisbirrg
with Pacific Express south tor Baltimore.
Erie Mail north connects at Williamsport
daily except Sundays, for Elmira, Canandni
gua, Rochester, Buffalo and Suspension
Bridge.
For further information apply at the Ticket
Office in the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot.
ALFRED P.. F1SKE.
General Superintendent.
Harrisburg, Oct. 23, 1872.
AGENTS WANTED FOB -cCIELIAH'S
The lint and only eomolete history of
the Pacific Slope; T9Cjrpuunsof tV II the Seasons
Products. Mountains,SceTirv,Val ejfyflr leys.Rivers
Lake. crests, WatcriUlls. lfcivs, A.'VkAiD- r. too Pafce.
os illustrations and Maps. Illustrated Circulars Free.
VT3L FLINT A CO., Philadelphia. Pa.
Feb 5-3m
JOHNSTOWN FOTJNDBr.
THE undersigned, manufacturer of JanuV
son's Improved Plow, calculated foa alt
kinds of plowing, and in all kinds of round,
sold cheaper than any other plow gin tha
county. He manufactures ail kinds of cast
ings, bells, stoves, te. He will also repair
reapers and threshing machines. 6ie me
a call, or address.
J. H. ROGERS,
Walnut P. O.
aug 18 1872 -tf JwiatnCo-Ba.