rz
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
:
MIFFL1XTOWX.
Wcslnrsda;. Jlj Si, 11 4.
b. f. sciiweieii,
(IilTlll AID riOI'EIETua.
tee .licet ins j ' " act ,e?'s,a,ure ,0 prevent tbc J cial elections, nominating conventions,
training of children in dangerous "cir- : or for any corrupt purposes whatsoever
I'BIUAP.r ELECTio.v the bYeirEV l"X- i cus theatrical or trapez performances." j incident to an election ; and all judi
ltit w men . E ote. j guei, B jjuune ,nj coullun sense aet j cial, state, county and municipal officers
In pursuance of a previous ca.l tbe
Itepub.iean t ounty t ouitnittee mot at
Wi-i's hotel, iu .MifSititoan, ca Sstut-
day, July 1$, 1S74.
On motion J. K. Robisnn was elect-
ed I lia'.rinun, and Juj J. n. 1 honip-
son .Secretary vl the U'Uiuiittee pro
i em
Ou tkit'mg the c'..ir To!. Kobison re
ferred in a feeiiug manner to the death
ot our late Cbaitnun, Mr. Michael
Il( ffman, when on motion G. V. Smith,
of Delaware, was c1h.hu Chairman of
the ('r.n.inlt tee for the balance of the!
term.
. , .. . ., ., ,
On motion J. L. Thompson was elec -
. 0 . , , . r .,
tta .Secretary of the Committee fur ths
, , , T
balance or tbr term.
. ., . . ,
The ( liairman appointed Messrs
, , ,, .
' . , . i j .
lu'iice id uran rt'suiuimus uu iiie ueam
of Mr tlort.iiii:, our late Chairman.
Tbe CeU'in
ii.g :
Itee reported tie follow- j
God in bis proTrJVnce hss
en til to remove Inm cartli our late
t..wnhip,' it is fitting that w'e onr
syii.ptthy or the hinravid ("amilv ot the de -
crisiKl and our lii.'li i''recia'.ion ol hiiu as
a mn ; t.H!re'o: e lie ;t
Rfolted, 1 hat in his il.'a;li his lam'ly h.u
.... u;..i, .1 T!..tr..i .Ti ..r v....t.u
sustained .:u ir:--par:!b:e I .--t. and tli'! eont-
iiiunity a l lui aiid tijuu'Iit eitiz.-n, one;
Lose cou:ste!it lilo un lor hint the es-'
-mof all r.h3 became a- juai.ited uiih;
him.
aerolrtJ, Th'it the Cepublieaa arty lias i
one o! its most canr.'st, active and en- '
erg't:c sup.rters, one who labored tear- '
k!y lor the success of i:s tpriticijites n bile J
lie WMigni uo preleriu. nl lor limiseil. actn-
ated by no s.!dh niches. He uas always
ftjren.oi-1 in the raiiU of ifiicient workers
in the cans-' of human liberty, fai:hluliy
disrhargini his ditv as a ci'izn in the sup-
port ot eiail rights a:id e.iuaiity under the
1-
loe'rci. That these resolutions b pub
lished iu the county papers.
The resoluiious were unauimojsly
ad p'.ed.
. - . .....
votes lor (be dinereut cacdiuates. !
Ol in t;un it was resolved that tLe
Comu-ittee recommend a strict adbe-!
rencetothe rules of the party as to
the aoncuncenrcnt of candidates.
No other busiues appearing,
the1
Committee adjourned.
(. V. SMITH, Chairmm
w. i i ui.ju-iMJN, ternary.
1 w a ft t
ui.dcr '
Tht following is the system u-.dcr i
uu mouon lt was resolved that the j tJ c2,erii ih.j,f before CDtering on tLe
IVimary KlecUoas be held ou Saturday, dutieg of tLeir rcs,)ect.ve offices, take
August 29. ls;4, and taat the return ,nJ bjcribe the foilowiny oath or af
judges meet ou the following Mouday, ! firmition .
( Aug. 31st ) at -Z o'cl,ck P. m , in Gray- j ... du Boleiu!l7j gwear (or alrm) that
bill's Hall, Miffl.utown, to count the ; X wi srportf cbe and defcl)lJ tLe
which the PiioiMv Klcction will bp;'y authorized by law; that I have not j
conducted- I
c i t , i i r - 1 - 1 5
tint. I he candidates lor the several !
rr int. .i
j'EicfS shall have their uamcs announc- J
,- r .i . 1
ed in one or more of the county papers '
. i . ,. . .i I
at least fnnr wer'.s r.revionj to the I
- . '
ririu.ary meetines staling iue oaice, aua ,
.- ... -. - ;
6uMct t? the action oi the said pri-;
mary mcetiog. I "
Second. The vJers responJinr to Re-j alloWed bJ law "
publican principles in each town, ward, i nd a's0 '
or borough shall meet on Saturday,! Any person who shall,
August 29, 174, at the usual place of wU,le B!,J" fur cffioe' be Guil,J
holding the spiing election, at t! o'clock !of br,bcr-v'fraud' m TU,st'0,, of n
V. M.. and nrocred to elect one r.erson ' elcct,,n Iaw' shM be forevar
i i t
f.r Judge and two persous for clerks,
who shall form a board to receive votes
aud determine alio are th! proper per
rons to vote, aud shall bold tbe polls
r.pnn until 7 P. M. After the polls are
opeued the candidates announced as
af.iress.id' shall be billotied for; tbe
name of each person voting shall be
written on a list at the time of voting,
no person being allowed to vote tuoie
than once for each office.
au ,oc ro..s rC c.TOeu
b;,a-d 1.11 proceed to count the votes j
that each candidate received, aud make
u. the return, accordingly, to be cer i
" e Jl ,
tl i . t. .i - . i! . i i...
tilled to by the Judge and attested by j
the clerks. j
Fourth. The Judge (or one or the
clerks appointed by the Judge) of the
respective e'ection disiricts, shall meet
at Grav bill's Hall, in MiiHmtowu, on
Monday foll'mitg the primary meet
iogs, at 1 o'clock P. M., having the re
tarns and a list cf the voters, and
eouut the voter, and the persou having
the b:ghcst number of votes for any
fflice shall be declared the regular ucm
iuec of the Hcpublican party.
'Fifth. If any two or more persons
Lave an rq'ia! number of votes for the
saaio office, the jailgcs sliall proceed
to balVit for its choice, the person hav
irg the jhe-t number to be the u iu
ince.
ifixl't. TU return judges shall be
competent to rj ct, by a majority, the
returns hum any e!"c;ion district,
where thero is idetice of fraud, either
in the relurns, or otherwise, to the ex
tta! of the frauih tommitted.
1 Seventh. So person shall be permit
ted !o vote proxies.
Kate Storpard, charged with the
murder of i harlcs Goodrich, in New
York, has been pronounced insaae, and
sent to su iuai,e ayium. Kate taay
or she my not be in-ane. It is Loped
that the sending of her to au insane
asjluin niay biocoie the precedent for
the sending of every individual to an
iusaua asylum who commits murder or
other great crimes ac 1 puts in the plea
of insanity a an excuse.
, 2'ew LnolaM' journal declare that
section of the country a unit against a
'third term for tLe Presideut.
' j - .I i i
- PtRE HtacInthb has organixed a
new church, and cal s it "Cbiistiao
Catholic.
' lT is et,ine' 10 be wel1 mirstJ.
"J thinkers re pe ating it time and again,
! that a boy is the most ineomprebensi-
j ble of immature living beings. Think
er are also declaring that grown French
i
men are the most incomprehensible of
: mature living beings. Tbe latest sin
'gular act of tbe French is tbe passage
, , u,eet with the hearty approval of
: t,e great body of the Auiericau people,
j and they will son bo akiig for the
! same kind of legislation : but how in
i th world they reached such
conclu
i e"u.n iu France is a wander more won
derail than the wonderful things that
i boys do. It seems as if they would
start the coming generation in the
right course. They are acting on the
motto, "Don't do as I do, but do as I
, tell you
, ",,'. . .
hx Governor Herbert, of Lou -
, i.-;at, is out in an indirect way for tbe
' J
, re nomination of President Grant for
t
' t!;e rreidency. IHs indirect noniiua-
' .
; tion is so nearly a direct nomination tor
; , .
: a third term that it cannot be mistaken.
Mr. Herbert baa not let learned that
Col. John J. I'atter.'on, Senator fiom!
. ...
i ?titli taroliaa, was nominated for the
Presidency more than a year ago, in
Will's hotel in this place.
Uoveroor
1 VT 1 .1 -I . I .
j "eroeri uas lately oecn arpointea to an
1 office. In iustlce to President Grant
: it is proper to say that as far as the
; public kuow he does not desire a third
!
! Ierm
' - " "
The !CeiT COnlt Kut lOO aalnlt
Corruption and Bribery
Tbe L.UMT In Conformity
thereto Shcnedule of .ews
paper rces for iniiouncr-
! paid itmuediately alter securing a nomiua
The new Constitution is so clearly , tion.
a..nst rorrnnlinn .ml hriherv in eve-
"g""81 conon."". and bribery in eve-
ry thing that pertains to matters ol elec-
,; . ,,o:. .).
i
v uuaerstaud lis provisions correctly.
i Ita.l ar.fiillv
ABTICLE VII, SECTION 1, SEW CONSTITITIOS.
Section 1. Senators and Ilepresent
atives aud all Judicial, State and coun-
Vonttitutiou of the United States and
the Constitution of this Commonwealth,
and that I will discharge tbe duties of
1 ,,ffi,e .,h fi(1.lif . , , ot
i j j
paid or contributed, or promised to pay ,
: or conttihute, either directly or iudi- !
trectiy, any money or other valuable
t'jing, to procure my nomination or ;
'election or at-Dointmeutl. execot for
... .
uccei!sarJ auJ pr"per expenses express-
""! "u I " P" capr-
; -. ..J .1...;.- i. .r i
,,"",uE,Jr 1 ,u"lru UJ eiecuuu iaw oi
lul3 V. uujiiiun i trill iu , vr I'liAlilCi l. IU .
' '
be done bv others in my behalf; that
- 3 . '
1 will not kcowiulv receive, directly or
" ' ' '
indirectly, any money or valuable thine
ji j j fc
for the rierforirnnce or non-r.erfurm
anee of auv aat of dntv tiertainiuir to .!
' r
' mv .fTiee. other than the ennirtptisAtinn
Ced from holding an office of trust or
profit in this Commonwealth ; and any
person convicted of willful violation of
the election laws shall, in addition to
any penalties provided by law be de
prived, of the right of suffrage abso
lutely for a term of four years.
Section 8. Any person who shall
give or promise, or offer to give to an
elector, any money, reward or other
j valuable consideration for Lis vote at
au ejecuou or lor w uuuoiuiuz iue Hnr.
-i : r : . ; I. . I j : . i .
. - ' , p. m , Chicago, in the northwestern
or ho sba'1 ,ve 0T remise to give '
consideration to any person "i!
W e, or for the J' of .Milwaukee and C hicago
... ....... . . Is refill p.. V iftoen or tirentv liuililmir..
withboidini; tnereot. and anv e ee or ;
n i
who shall receive or agree to receive,
for himself or for another, any niouey,
reward, or other valuable considera
tion for his vote at an election, or for
withdrawing the same, shall thereby
forfeit the right to vote at such elec
tion, and any elector whose right to
vote shall b, challenged for such causes
before the election officers shall be re
quired to swear or affirm that the chal
lenge is untrue before his vote shall be
recorded."
The late Legislature passed the fol
lowing act in conformity to Article 7
and its sections of the new Constitu
tion, agaiust corruption and bribery in
election, lt is entitled, An act to do
fine the neccsary aud proper expanses
incident to the nomination and election
of senator?, representatives, state, j i
dicia!, niui.icipa! and county officers,
and to authority the payment thereof.
Section 1. 15c it enacted, ic, That
no person who shall hereafter be a can
didatc for the nomination, or for elec
tion to tbe senate or house of repre
sentatives, or to any rffieecf tbe judi
ciary, or to any state, municipal r
county office iu this commonwealth,
shall pay or contribute, cither directly
or indirectly, any tuouey or other val
uable thing, or knowingly allow it to be
done by others for him, either for tbe
nomination, election or appointment,
except necessary expenses as follows,
to wit :
First. Fur printing and traveling ex
penses. Second. For dissemination of inform
ation to tbe public.
Third. For political meetings, dem
onstrations and conventions.
Tbe foregoing expenses may be in
curred, either in person or through
! other indWiduils or committees of or-
I ganiaatiohs duly coaslituted for tbe
j purpose, but nothing contained in this
act sball be so cons'treed as to author
ize the payment of money of other val-
nable thing for the vote or influence ofj
any elector, either directly or indirect
ly, at primary, township, general or spe-
hereafter elected shall, before entering
upon tbe duties of their respective
' offices, take and rtlb-cribe tbe oath pre
i scribed bv section first, of article ser-
I en, of the constitution cf this comuioii-
wealth.
Section 2. Evefv person violating
j either ot the provisions of this act
1 shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and
'on conviction shall be subject to a fine
' not exceeding otie thousand dollars, and
to imprisonment not exceeding one
'year, or both, or either, at the discre-
,'. '
nun ni 11. e court.
Approved the 18th day of April, A.
D. 1S74. J. F. Uabtramt.
Huntingdon and Mifflin county pa
pers, to prevent misunderstanding from
arisicg between candidates and them
selves under the new Constitution and
u luwrncu, puuusu iue
.1 1 - . ... . . ,
following schedule of prices for an
nouncement of candidates aud the pre-
Al.l.;i1n .f ltdi nmii'ila in l.A..l.t;
"-"" r""
through the columns of the presss :
1
Congress, iucluaing all regular tiekets, and
lour columns of editoiial or copied mat
ter. $lJ.0O.
Selntte, iitclud'g same a Scot, matter $7..r0
ii I -resell tative
SherltT
CoimuiMwiontT
5U.tX)
50.04
'1 "
3-5 "
2-5
2-5 "
1-5
1-5 .
1'i.tW
Iliruclor of Toor
u la.u)
j Tountv Surveyor
Auditor
lO.titl
5.00
Coioner
5.in
Fitty per cent, of these chirges to be
a rK nunr, in crs in uie amouiiu
, bovo s.kecili, to rhgl:d U!UiU a. ;
j vertiMng rates.
In case of failure to secure an election,
an abatement of lifty per cent Hi hi made,
Summary of News.
Wednesday, Jclt 15.
Gerrett Smith sent $1,000 to the
I Governor of Iowa to be distributed
among the sufferers by the grasshoppers.
. A dospatch from Texas announces
that on the 4th, npar Skeleton Creek,
a train of forty wagons was attacked
by Clieyennes and Kiowas aud burned,
together with several men belonging to
the train. Also, that 11 of tbe S00
warrior, Ciieyennes and Comanches,
I Im ...iiiilTn . tr. iiV.i 1 L. ...film.. ....
... ....
.itivvb iC via iuw vauauiau niri(
Dear Antelope Hills, were killed, and
many wouuded, by about '20 settlers.
Mrs. Maggie Smith, of Charleston,
Mass., was shot and iustantly killul by
l, hnv r.1
niue years old. They
, .
were in an auctiu
were in an auction-room, in uox'iu'v,
where the boy found an old pistol, and
.... . ... ...
ana wuue playing wun ti it was ais
vuoi"t-u.
tc
Two men, nnknown, supposed to be
from Philadelphia, were killed at
I'arkesburg, Pa. They were standing
jon the track of the Pennsylvania Rail-
m.d
roaiI
talking, wbco the IlarrL-burg
train cast came along. They temained
upon the track and before the train
could be stopped the engine struck
them. One was killed instantly, and
the other was mangled in a fearful
manner and lived about thirty minutes.
Ojhkoth, Michigau, has been devas
tated by afire. Six hundred buildings
were burned and tbroc thousand people
rendered homeless. Loss about $1,
000,000: insurance, $160,000.
The bjat race, at Saratoga, between
Freshmen of Yale, Browu and Princi
ton Colleges was woo by the crew of
Princeton
An immenso cloud of grasshoppers
alighted near Columbus, Xcbraka, and
are eating every living green thing cp.
Another Ere broke out about 4.30
. '
comprising fetores, saloons, aud planing
snd carpenter shops were burned in a
short time, the flames being fanned by
a stiff ncrihwest breeze aud fed by very
inflamable material. The fire depart
ment were promptly on tbe ground, and
by the most vigorous efforts succeeded
its checking the progress of the fire be
fore it did fuither damage than that
stated. Considerable excitement pre
vailed for . a time, aud repetition of
the scenes of Monday were expected.
The fire originated in Dugan's smoke
house in the rear of his packing estab
lishment. Nearly au entire block was
burned, but the buildings were mostly
of au inferior soil. The fire burned
for over an hour and a half. One
planing mill was destroyed, with some
valuable machinery aud patterns. Tbe
loss is estimated at GO ,000. Two
attempts at incendiarism iu the same
neighborhood weie discovered and frus
trated. In one esse kerosene oil was
used.
Thus far seven persons are known to
have loet their lives by the fire on Tues
day night. Strenuous efforts are being
made to furnish those deprived of homes
by the fire wih the necessaries of life.
All aid societies are giving their Lelp.
Thcesdai-, Jilt 16.
A teiriffic thunder storm passed over
Lowell, Mass., aud did great damage to
buildings.
Peter liernheiscl, Jr., has been
awarded tbe eoutract for altering the
State IlDuse, at Harrlaburg. lie is to
get $17,428. :
A Franklin, Ohio, shoemaker enJod
four week's ?piee by shooting Lis
wife and instantly killing Ler, and then
killing himself. '
Rebuilding in the burnt district of
Chicago bas commenetd.
A man named U'aster has been r-
rested on the charge of having kuowl-
edge of tbe stealing of s son of Mr.
Rosa', in Philadelphia.
A small guard of soldiers, near Fort
Fetterman, Wyoming Territory, were
attacked by Indians who were repulsed
after an ctcbange of forty or fifty shots.
Xone of tbe soldiers were hurt.
Graham & Louot'a carding factory,
at liarrie, Canada, was destroyed by
fire. Loss $ 18,000.
j Citiiecs of Colorado and Xew Mcx
ico are asking tbe War Department for
protection from tbe Indians. .
The St. Louis National Bank has
forwarded to the lomptrolier of the
currency, to be deposited in the Treas
ury, $192,000 of legal-teudcr notes,
j in order to retire the same amount of
their uatiunal bank circulation.
Friday, Jclt 17.
A fiie at Princeton, 111., destroyed
eight business bouses. Loss $20,000.
General Sheridan bas forwarded to
Washington, through Gen. Sherman, a
request to be allowed to use the Gth
cavalry for ffensive operations against
the ludians, ai.d ad roeating a generally
offensive policy as more economical
tbaa a defensive policy.
Galata, Turkey, hs bad a fire.
About 200 bouses were destroyed.
Loss $2,000,000.
Near Delphi, III., a e'liU of Freder
ick Chapman was run over and killed
by a passing rlilroad train. Mrs.
Chapman, on seeing the mutilated re
mains of her child, lost her reason.
S.TrKiAr, Jilt 13.
Two negroes were banged in Eufau-
la, Ala., for attempting to rob aud
murdui two white lueu.
Xear Iona, on the Detroit, Lansing
and Lake Michigan Railroad, the grav-
j el train was backing up when a burning
tree fell across tbe rails, j ist before the
engine, and was tbe means of throwing
l l.- I. . I . r . I . i
j ueariy it.o wuuie train irom ine iraca.
Six of the mm were killed outright,
and one bas since died of the injuries
received. Fourteen or fifteen others
were seriously injured.
A barn on the farm of Joseph Ben
net, located in this State, about nine
miles from the Delaware river, opposite
Trenton, N. J., was destroyed by fire.
Two childreu, who were playing in tbe
barn, were burned to death.
Trains Nos. 8 eastward andf 7 west-
I ward, both through express trains on
the Krie railroad, came in collision on
the single track, one mile east of Can
asergo, York Stale, at 9 o'clock this
morning; while goin? at the rate of fif-
i teen or twenty miles per hour. The
westward bound train carried the pas
sengers Trom New York who left there
it 7 o'clock last evening. Both en
gines were destroyed, and the baggage
and smoking cars of tbe westward
bound train wete utterly destroyed.
A number of passengers in the west
ward smoking car wcte hurt. A large,
fine-looking gentleman, named Van
horn, from Philadelphia, had Lis left
leg broken, and seems to be injured iu
ternally. He appears to be the worst
hurt. A couple of other passengers in
tbe same car have their arms broken,
and a number have suffered severe cuts
and bruises. The baggage master of
of the western train, named Atkins,
was killed. A brakeman on the same
train had bis aukle broken.
The fireman and engineer escaped
with slight cuts and bruises. The en
gine of the eastward train plunged
through the engine, baggage and smok
ing cars of tbe western train, smashed
the platform and glass in the front end
of the forward first-class car, which
was filled with ladies and children, all
of whom escaped without injury. Tbe
baggage car of the eastward train bad
its end and side burst nut, but tbe bag
gage was uninjured. Tbe westward
baggage was destroyed and the mails
soaked and torn.
It is stated that the eastward train
had the right of way. The westward
train should have wilted at Burns, the
next station east of Canasergo. The
westward conductor says that he Lad
new engineer this morning ; that he in
structed him at Burns to pull up to the
station and wait for the other train, in
stead of which he plunged ahead. Tbe
road curves sharply to east, around a
hill, and the trains aro invisible to each
other a hundred yards apait. Tbe
crash of the engines was the first warn
ing to the passengers.
A Iirge fctoue from a blast descend
ed on a carriage at Gloucester, Mass ,
crushing in the top and instantly kill
ing Miss Lucy Corliss, and injuring
City Treasurer Corliss.
Nice colleges were represented each
by a respective boat crew in boat race
at Saratoga. Tbe race was won by the
Columbia College crew.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, of the Confederate
army, and his brother, K. E. Lee, are en
paged in farming near West Point, Ya.,
the latter having a farm of 4,000 acres.
Gen. John A. Cook, sou of Gen. Philip St,
George Cook, of th United States army,
is also a farmer in a largo way in that sec
tion. The arc looking for a man iu London to
regilil the ball ou the tuj. of St. Paul's.
Twenty pounds in money and a life insur
ance will be given tor the b. Ex. The
addition of a barrel of beer to tha offered
inducement would fetch a thousand appli
cants for the job. Iritk World.
Boston Corbett, who shot Wilkes Booth,
is living in Camden, New Jersey, and' on
week days follows the profeskion of hatter
in riiiladelpUia. lie preaches every Sun
day in the Independent Methodist Church
iu Camden, where be is very popular. .
Luke Chapman, of Collinavjlle, Connec
ticut, has the bid flintlock munket with
which General Putnam killed the wolf in
the den at PouifreL Prol. Hitchcock has
tried in vain to get it for the cabinet at Am-
i bertt college, and Birntim for his show.
Tragedy la Fulton County.
I A very Mid aud fatal traeedy ' was
I enacted on Sabb
. .
ith moruitig a week, in
Tbompson township, iu tbe lower end of
Fulton county, in which an insane wo
man named Susannah Moats, shot and
killed her husband John Moats with a
rifle. A few months eo John Moats,
. .-. l i
I ha lintim nF ,!. c knnl n tin.Ali.OAil
" 1
the farm on which he resided no to the
i time of his unfortunate taking off. lie
jll j
. . , T , f .'from a tree strnik by lightning, through
by the help of bis son Isaac, who hd : eM ,hat ()me f remained
promised him material aid, to make j in ,h, wood an(1 m.ght cau.e disaster to
the neiessary payments and thus' have : her kitchen store. -
for himself a happy home that he could ! , , ", . ,. , . . .
' I "What can I do for vou, Auntie " said
call his own. In October last Isaac j , Kichmnnd .hopkeeper" to a venerable col
was stricken with fever and died soon 1 ored dame; "Auntie who 1 isn't your
after. Front this time Mrs. Moats be- j sister's mo'her,- was the indignant rejoin
gau to show evidence of insanity, she j Jr M "''' out of ,he h"P uuieT
.h.mlnn K-r l.n.....l...i,t I fuU press of caDvai.
which she had taken great pride and
gave herself to melancholy brooding
upon tbe death of ber son, and all the
well aieaut efforts cf kind and sympa
thizing ceighbors to get ber back in
to the Dtial routine of kpr diil lifo
trusting that it would bring back .
more healthy atate of mind, ,T0Ted
futile. Of late, however, she has been
gradually growing worse, until about
four weeks ago She" fired the barn, which
was partially filled with bay and straw,
bat being closely watched, the fire was
eitinguished before much damage was
done. The first evidence of a murder
ons disposition was developed abont
two weeks ago, when she procured a
shot gun and fired at Ler husband who
was lying in bod covered with a feath
er tick. She unsaid him. fortanatelv.
and a closer watch was kept upon her,
the fire-arms were concealed, and a son
about twenty years of age, kept con-
J 6 ' '
stantly near her. On last Saturday
night she was unusually restless and
. 1
excited And her husband remained np
with ber until she finally consisted to
' "
ue down. She threw herself across
t the foot of the bed while he reclined
near the head. Wearied by watching
he soon fell asleep which, alas, was to
be his last. How long she remained
on the bed is unknown, but some time,
probably about 4 o'clock, when the
d d was committed, she stealthily
arose, ferretted out the plaae where
the guns were secreted under some
straw in the overshot cf the barn, and
procuring the rifle which was loaded
she returned to the houio, placed it
across a stand that was near the bed
wbere hsr sleeping husband lav and
firpH th. K .ll ..n..r.r. I,;.
06 ',
ondcr the ribs, passing through bis '
heart and lodging among his libs on I
6 0 0
the left side. In about fifteen minutes '
he breathed bis last, remaining uucou
sciuus all the time. After the shoot
ing she wai discovered ruouiug toward
the barn, but was closely pursued by
ber socj who seized her, while in the
act of getting the shot gun from its hi
ding place. Iu the struggle both fell
from the overshot, but the n.otl er
hastily arose and seized a pitch-fork,
with a broken handle, aud dealt him a
fearful blow near tbe left temple, in
flicting a long flesh wound along the
bead atd face. He succeeded, how
ever, in securing her until the neigh
bors arrived, when a strict surveillance
was kept upon ber until she was
brought to M'C-nuellsburg.
She was brought to town on Wednes
day aud lodged in jail, but strongly
dislikes ber confinement, and pleads
pitiously to be taken home, where she
has a child abont five years of age.
She is evidently enduring great mental
agony and talks incessautly of her mis
ery. She will be kept in con&nemeut
to await the disposition of the Court.
rire In Chicago.
Ou Tuesday, the 14th inst , a fire
broke out in Chicago, about 4 oO p. m.,
in a low frame buildiug, used for stor
ing rtgs, and adjoined an oti factory
that stocd between Fourth avenue and
Clark street, on Taylor strret. The
gr-at fire of 1871 originated in a sta
ble. In both eases the fire commenced
in the center of a neighborhood occu
pied by wooden buildings. There was
also a stiff southwest breeie, ' so that
by tbe time the flames bad consumed
tbe small dwellings, stables, carpenter
shops, and buildings filled with oil, pa
per and rags, aud reached State street,
where there were substantial business
houses, they were like the beat of a
furnace, and all consuming in their
power. The conditions for great con
flagrations were not wanting. Fortu
nately, after burning np nearly twenty
blocks, and destroying tbe First Bap
tist church, two other church buildings,
tbe Postoffice, Michigan Avenue and
St. James Hotels, the Inter-Oceanic
and other elegant blocks erected after
the fire of '71, and a number of fine
residences, the flames were stayed right
at the very doors of the heaviest busi
ness blocks and three or iour of the
best hotels.
The 7't'mes makes the fol'owing esti
mate of losses, which will be found to
be pretty near correct : The area burn
ed over covers fifteen squares, taking
bits and half blocks here and there,
and lumping the whole, the bnrned
area is abont bulf a mile long and a
little less iu wiutb, and embraced the
tumble-down shanty and pclatial ave
nue residences : Clarke street, $30,000;
Fourth avenue, 175,000 ; Third ave
nue, $250,000 ; State afreet, $1,300,
000; Wabash avenue, $1,700,000;
Michigan avenue, $150,000; Taylor
street, $50,000 ; Polk street, $50,000;
Harrison street, $50,000; Congress
street, $73,000 ;; Van Buren street,
$50,000 ; Court between VYabasb. ave
nue and State etreot, $150,000 ; total,
$4,025,000. ;. -i- -
The total insurance on the property !
destroyetl is 52,727,290 ; estimated
Mlvage, $lS22'; net loss, $2.244. -
90.
Tbe Union Pacific Railroad Company has
bjred artesian wells in the srid districts
I In obtain water supplies lor meir locouio-
t , ,
tires. All of tbem were successful, ami
from several of them the water rises above
the surface. At Bock Springs the water
rise from a depth of llli feet twenty -sis
feet above the surface, ao't discharge 571
giltons per hour, and at the surface 916
' gallens. The wells have more than paid for
I
I tli.nuu
j themselves.
i . An old lady in a town of Lancaster coun
lateiv reiusea iiie cut oi a loau oi ,
i i i - i .j . i i ;
The minister of a colored Chercl!, In New
ark, X. J., recently resided, frankly tell
ing the congregation that it was becane
the; had neglected to pay him his salarvj
therel'y entailing much sutfrring npm bim
Mlf. KiU W,lliam is building a Urge
! b of new powerful iron-clad ship,
of war.
Hew Atlrrrtiemmt-
BEEF, VEAL, MITT0X, &C.
JOHN II. K CNR EL, having Ieaed the
ceased, will furnish the citizens of Pern s-
ville, Patterson and vicinity,
ith the best
Fresh Bet f, Teal, XnttiiL, Ac.
Receiving, as he does, all his beeves from
l tht Wtsttr markftt, h feels sure he can
satisfy all who may patronize him.
Perrysville, July i!, 1874-ira
NOTICE.
fXIHE undersigne.1. Assignees of S.
Y.
! -I- Shelley, will meet on FRIDAY, JULY
U, Q",d SA"--KDAY, ArGCST 1,
I from 9 a, to 4 p. ., at the store tor set-
j tlement. All persons indebted to S. Y.
i !hc!e-rLr ""Jr. r"",
his Books, are hereby notified to meet ns
j at that time and settle their accounts. All
"'T- "J? lttl ,in,e "1" f
ptacef in the hands ot a Justice of the
, Peace lor co.lertion.
LEWIS BCKCHFiELD,
N. A. LI KENS,
'juIU2-2w
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE,
GETTYSBURG, PA.
rilllE first Term of th's Collegiate year
.a.
ill begin
. September 3d, 17 1.
The Faculty of this Institution is full. The
conrse of instruction is liberal ami thor
ough. The location is ino.it pleasant
nd
heaithy, in the midst of an intelligent and
I moral toi.imnmty, and accessilde by rail -
i ruad trains three times a lay.
Tl. Tl 1 T.. X x
r j r... ,
hkh is under the direct supervision of the
Faeultv, furnishes thorough instruction for
boys and young frn preparing lor business
or'"ll,'Se classes, students in this de-
partuieut are umler the special care ol the
Suourinteudeut. who reside wilh th.-tn iii
the building.
' -
For further information or Catniogtict,
address M. VALENTINE, I. I.
president of CoiVe.
IiEV. P. L. HAKKlyUST '
Superintendent of prep. Dept.
OeJtysburg, Pa., July 2, lo71.
jy L- ALLEN, M. D ,
Has commenced the practice of Medicine
and Surgery and all their collateral brunches.
OlGce in Johu.town, Beale township.
julv 15, 1h74
NOTICE.
TIIE Annual Meeting of the Stockhold
ers of the Juniita Valley Bank of Mif
Itintown will be held at the Bank on MON
DAY, AUGUST 3, 171, at 2 o'cl.k P. M.
T. V. 1KWIN, Cashier.
July 15-3 w
Notice to Trespassers,
A LL jiersoiu are hereby cautioued against
l. hunting, gathrriug berries, or oiher
wise trespassing on the laud of the under
signed, iu Fayette township. All person
so trespassing will be dealt with to the full
extent of the law.
SOPniA OSWALD.
July 15, 1874.
XAtice to Contractor.
I PROPOSALS for building a School
House at Delaware 11:11, according lo
specifications, which can be seeu in Thtii
sontown, will be rwceiveil by Ilia Boanl of
Directors of Delaware School District until
AUGUST 2nd, next. Bids to be accom
panied with bond and security fr the per
cent, of amount of bid, as for forfeiture
for failure to fulfill bid if accepted. The
Board reserves the right to reject anv or all
bids. URIAU Slim AN,
July 13, 1S71. Secretary.
Administrator's Xotlee.
Estate of Ptler Breauuholtz, deceased.
LETTERS of Administration on the es
tate of Peter Brenuisbolrz, late of the
borough of Perrysviile, dee'd, having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons in
debted to the said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the tame to
make them known without deUv to
A. J. PATTEKSi'lX.
F. S. BKENNiSHOLTZ,
Jldmiuistrators,
July 1, 1874-Gt
Assignees' Notice.
TV OTICB is hereby given that S. Y. Shel
1 ley has made an assignment of bis es
tate to the undersigned tvr tbe benefit ot
his creditors. AU persons indebted to tho
said S. Y. Shelley, wil! moke payment, and
those having claims against the same will
present them without delav to
LEWIS BCKCHFIELD,
N. A. LIKENS,
jlssignees.
June 17, 1874-6t
The mercantile business will be conduct
ed at the present stand till f urther notice is
given. Ihe patronage of the public is
earnestly solicited as in the past.
"jVTOTiCE is hereby given that npplica--Ll
tion will be made to Hon. Benj F.
Junkin, President Judge at Chambers, fur
the charter of an iuteuded corporation to
be called "The Odd Fellows Hall Associa
tion of McCoysviIIe. Juniata County," the
character and object of which is to build a
ball tor the use of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows at McCoy sville. in said coun
ty, as provided by th ! act ol Assembly ap
proved April 29, 1&74, entitled "An act lor
the incorporation and regulation of certain
corporal ions.''
WILLIAM T. THOMAS.
SAMUEL MACOAUGHET.
WILLIAM A. .VILL1KEN.
J. millek McDonald.
JOHN D. MILLlKEN.
JOSEPIi L. DEAKING.
May 27, 1874.
A Big Chalice for Agents ef Either Sex
WANTED, Agents and Peddlers for
our PKESS AND STRAINER
Presses and strains jams, jellies, herbs, veg
etables, lard, tallow, meats, cheese, 4lc
Over uU,tJ0 sold in a few localities. Sells
quick. Every family wants it. Is one of
the pleasautest, most usetul, success! ul and
profitable utensils ever sold by agents.
Weighs six pounds. Price, $:J.W. Exclu
sive territory given. Circulars free. LIT-
ITLEF1ELD & DAME, 102 Washington St.,
j B"ston' Ma3it- nuj20.8
j Sentinel and Rembhcaa SI. fiO a rpu
Setrr AlertirinenU.
BEATTY & PLOTTS'
GOLDEN TONGCE
PARLOR ORGIES.
THE Beatty k. Plotts celebrated Golden
Tongue Parlor Organ, the best parlor
organ now in nse.
St Claib, P Dec. 6, 1873.
alesr. Beatty Molts, Uenls : 1 nave
received the organ as sent ly your Arm to
me, and I have had it esimined, and it gives
amcle satisfaction. Jobs Sisit
M ahxot Citt, Pa., Oct. 16, 1873.
The Beatty . Plotts celebrated Golden
Trmgne Parlor Organ is bv far the best
rtarlororsan in use. I have caret ully ex
amined it. and finJ its tone, workmanship i
and durability to be the best I ever saw,
and t can with pleasure recommend it to
anv one in any one in want of a first-class
parlor organ. Paor. O. II. Uscaa.
Xessrs: Beatty k Plotts. GettS: Having
had one of your Gulden Tongue Parlor Or
for six nkontha oast, I thought btrfore
! recommendii.- it to ,.ive .1 a fair trial, and
slu naITv lt eau i.-iu it Niiwxainu
has been said orauveruseu ataui n. i uavc
i had pioiessots of music and celebrated or-
ganisis come "7 " "'
, -..J 1 ..II
instruments In the market. It has taken
the shine out of al' 've others around here.
I ai.i perfectly satisfied witN it, and if I
could not get another of the same kind,
n'.oney could not entiee me to part with it
kllM 1 k ts VIIC OI tllJ jnii.ii.Ji bum "i. " . .
ion may publish this if you see tit, as my
organ can be tried bv anv one wishing to do
so. in proof of what I niv.
A. S. K. Rich it D,
Late editor of the Tatuao.ua Conr, now at
Bethlehem, Pa.
Messrs. Beatty i Plotts, of vasnngton,
V. J-, are gentlemen of enterprise and
whose presence Would be a credit to anr
community Hackel'ston (.V. .) Herald,
i87s.
Washington. N. J., is a beautiful village
of nearlv aiHIO inhabitants- 71 milts I rom
New lurk, and 1. miles Iroiu Eastoo Pa.,
on tbe line of the I. L. 4. '.7 K. K. Dou't
fail lo see aud examine the Beatty it l'lottt
Golden Tongue Parlor Organ, before buy
ing elseahrre, or send for a new illustrated
price list just out for 174 Address
BEATTY PLOTTS,
Washington, N. J.
D4SIFL r. BEATTY. EDWARD PLOTTS.
A' ril li'.Mv
; -
ii XJ T71 A iV "T "a TT O
j IT la illlX7 V J J,
. I PillTl I I it III
is the Utest and raciest work bv
I TT i rri a t 'I p r r 0 r 3 f n -nr 0
"a1lc, earner atwwc,
Authnrof-rw
"The Jfi i re r'j II uoi,".Vy H ie audi,"
. t ..... .
i :i mi nirrf.r nnvtin nn.i -1 1 - r j ri .. iirj.i-
ary sensation of its period ; and this story
promises a like genuine and wholesome
sensation. It bears directly on social topic
of interest, etiiVraeiiig the rointnce of
youthl'.il coniiiiionh!i s, the brightness of
happy hnme-ille, the spicy complication of
neighborhood associations, and such foKies
and profound domestic iui-jri?s as have led
to the widespre.ii teuleraiic'e movement of
the day.
Kr. Sto is now in the prime of that
gtnns which wrote "Uncle Tom." rijenet
by years of atudy and oherva'ion. Hit
novels are immensely popular, " Uncle
Tom's CaDin" alone out-selling by hundreds
of thousand any edition it any original
work ever published raiethe Bible. Her
book two years airo, '-.Mr Wife and I," out
sold every contemporary. Su-h a pnre and
ennobling story as "We and t ur Neighbors"
should be read in eery home. This new
Serial is now running exelusif'y in iho
Weekly Fumily Jetrpipet,
THE CHRISTIAN UNION,
IIE.YRY WJRD BE EC HER,
EDITOR.
In religions matters this paper is Evan
gelical and unseetarian ; in political aifairs,
independent aud outspoken. It contains
the best articles, and both Short and seri il
stiiries, trotu the foremost writers ; It aims
to maintain tbe highest standard in Ueli
gion, Literature. Poetry; Art, Mil sir, Sci
ence, News, Politics, liuusi-hi-M and Fam
ily Affairs, with Stories, Khynie, PiciVs
lor the Children, etc. Nothing sparwl to
make it a complete Newspaper tor the Fam
ily, pure, attractive, wide-twake. and ud
wiih the time a journal interesting to ev-
cry one in the household, young or old.
Il is
A M ARTEL. OF CUE A PS ESS.
CyFor less than one cent, a day, it gives
every week reading matter enough to nd an
ordinary fl-H-i book of over 3iW pages;
and in a year -Z such Vulumcs, i. ., tixty
Hm dollars' worth of matter) To each u
thus annually
PRESEyTED
The form of the paper, 24 pages, large
4 to, pasted aud trimmed, commends it to all.
The well-earned popularity of this paper
is now tuch that of its class it has the
Largest Circulation in the World,
and has readers by hundreds of thousands.
An Illustrated Audi ber,
Containing the opeuing chapters of airs.
Stowe'a admirable story, will be
SE. T FREE
to every new and redewiag subscriber.
If yon are not already a subscriber send
at once and secure it nuder the now ottered
LIBERAL TERMS.
The paper may be b;vt errher with or
without the attractive premiums olTerod :
"'christian union,
OSE YEAE, ONLY $300.
Or, with premium pair French Oleo
graphs, "Oar Buys," (size 11x13
inches each,) thariuing in design
and execution, mounted, sized,
Tarnished, ready for framing. J)t
lirrred free $3.50
Or, with large premium French Oil
Chroino, The Lord ts Rise," a
beautiful Cross and Flower-pieee,
which sells in ait stores for .tX,
(sue, 11JHJ inches.) mounted,
sized, varnished, reidy tor fram
ing. Delivered free 3.50 !
Specimen copies sent post paid on re- j
ceipt of 10 CvnLs. . I
E7MoneT ainst be sent bv Poatal Monr !
1
t
Orler, Check, Draft, or Registered Letter ruI" hl-b utUo",-v-
OfAerw.se ,7 at Ikeseuder'TriskTjZuZ:, purest of WINES AND LIQUORS
t i r.w.r. . . . . ' for mci.ical purix.ses.
. e .nu m. ruDiisaera,
27 Park Ple, New York.
GOOD AGENTS WANTED.
The immense circulation of the Chrittian
t' has been built up by active earassert.
No other publication compares with it for
quick and profitable returns. The public
eagerness Im Mrs. Stowe'a new story, the
popularity of tbe paper, the friendly sup
port of thousands of old subscribers, the
artistic premiums fof immediate delinry,
light outfit and complete "instructions" to
beginners, assure repeated success to agents,
ami otter active, intelligent persons nnusaal
chances to make money. All who want a
sale, independent businesa wnt at once
for terms, or seud $2 for chroma outfit to
J. B. FORD A. CO., New York, Bostoa,
Cincinnati or San Francisco.
Job werk on short aorice at this office.
Sctr Ailftrtinentrnt.
(()Lf.Et;iATE am. COJIhERCIAL l
J STIT'JTE, .w IUvui,fo-is..-;,r;
tieth year. Preparatory to College nn
Scientific Schools or Business, with svj.
leniatic and thorough physical trainsf 6v
miUtary drilling, g inn vtic, roinj,
Catuioznes sent on application. WM. h!
Kt'SKLL, Principal.
O.NE .MILLION ACRES
or
SPLENDID MIMAS LAIS
FOR S Ala E.
The Grand Rapid mmd lmliana Raihoai
has been tiui.-hnl ; in 3-!i miles long, and its
entire land grant earned !
a Farming I an-1 to .Irtxnl Sttllrrs, for
Iwiitidnal or t'ulonu;
SPECIAL. iSARti ll.XSfbr 1?J.
100,000 aeren have leen sold alre.iv;
The lat.d are well timber 1, making the bn
kiwi of farfa. Strong Mil of great pn
dueing power. Easily reached by rail or
water. Cod marktlf. Kailroad run
through the grant. .Michigan is one of the
least mitbttd and most pners States iu
the West. Its tcho- lt are nwinaJU. It.
ininjrtati..u. Peaee and n.spcriv ar
iu lta b..ni. rt. Lands Inoii 1 u s
Tiie surSeient. Int-ei 7 r. r cent
william a. Howard.
Land Commissioner,
Uraiid kapids,Utch.
. K. L-. PIERCE,
Sec'y Land De(r!irtent.
RICH FAKMLNt! LANDS
IX .NEBRASKA,
50 W FOR SALE VERY CHEAP.
Ten Tears Credit, Interest enly 6 Per Cent
fend for The Pioneer,"
A handsome Iiliurratcd paper, eontainin;
the Homfstead Law. A 'tV XL'siBEii
just published. Mailed tree to all parts of
tbe world. Address
o. f. Davis,
Land Commissioner C. P. R. R.,
Omaha, Nib.
j r the most beautiful in style and perf.-et
tone ever made. Te CONCERT.) S TOT
i the best evr placed in any Organ. It it
! produced by an extra set 0 reeds. pecr.!Ur!v
I voiced, the EFFECT of whick is MtsST
I CH AKMIMJ oa.f SOl'L-STlKUINfi, wMU
I it IMITATION 0f the lif MAN VOICE u
j SL-j. vj;3. Xernt Liberal.
j m, .
Waters rlllllian20niC, Vesper G
Orchestral Organs
VXIWIZ FKENCI1 CASKS, . or, among
'.' " " """" v ul i V
OIt.I.M irtf great volume of tone. Suit
able for PAKLOR, CIIUKCI1 or KLilC
HALL.
WATERS' New Scale PIANOS
hart g eat power an, I a Sin- siiiin; tone,
rilft a'.l imuivr'! ini;rov-ineiits, uni are the
BEST PIANOS 4iAIE. Tlie.e iruanir
a.d Piaoos art warrtnted for b veart
PUK ES EX I UEXELY L V ,r cash, or
. or n iar-
I tcrlv p.ivr-.:en!a.
eo;nl-h vid iiirriiiiieiit-
! taken in ex.-ha- ge. Al.KN f.S WAN TK1
j ia every County in Me I". . ami l.'n:iadj.
A iib-r;;! .i.-,co::iif o Te chert. Mmi!trs.
"O-W. .-VSCO... M-I?-f. f. ILllS-
THAT ED C.Hi.lL'fGLKS MjiUJ.
HORACE W ATl.itS i S..
4S1 Eroiidaay, N. Y. P. O. Box - j"
P" l ?iffO! A 'plclldid p::V lug. I.usi-
Uui.'il. tuLij ncss loryuur leisure hours
or your entire time, at hum"
fL-jOl P-or trjvtling, young or" oil
Ulilill X I 8 C of ci-h r sex. A si lendid
and ron. plot-.' outfit )M
rare to those who will ai l a or.r agents.
No capital rc inrtl. We must have an
agent in every town. Write at once, sud
secure tbe agency. A l.lress Aluex. 11 ml.
& Co., 6 N. lloard St., Baltimore, Md.
Ei X. Thompson's Sweet Worm
f owders
are doing more gixid tluvi tongue 'an tel'
or p u rile iu r'lieving cliiM.en and adr.its
of intestinal parvsit -s or worms. Children
seven nionihs old have discharged large
vorm! alter a few dost-. Not injurions in
the least. pl'.a-fit to take. CfWiatning no
calomel. Pm nr in clas vials, wiih r.nnio
of prp-ietor irlnn in g ass. Iui.f" of
you- Dreii-risr, and r-ifcr m.thine eis; mt
srnd in E. K THMPS"N A t:0 Titus
vil. Pa. Box 1 l.Vi. Price, 2". cents.
Tn-svitL. Pa.. Nov. f, 171. E. K.
Thoirpson's Lamli'N sm Manmaek
Pills have acted Kke a i h.irni iu curing
sick headache, pain in the holies, cold ai d
Conli;jiliou of the bowels, and Uldi-CL-U a
etl regulated action ol the liver.
1 1IABLIS RtST.
Pills sent by mail on receipt of 2-i oiili.
Druggists afd dealers should scud for'
fist ar.it prices.
C tfflp p"r!ay at home. T-rni f ei.
if 3 S Cu Addrcsa Sii?.son S. Co.,
Portland j Me.
Ci N S T AN T E K PI.0 Y M E . T - A t horn..
M.tle or Feru-ile, &-o a Mtk ai-rantel
N eapiUl reiim-d. t'.u licil..rs and . J
uable kmple scut Inn. Ad Jrrso, i;h 'V.
r turn stamp, C. liUSSy Wil llamsburgh;
Gil EAT REDUCTION
is thk
PIIICKS OF TEETH!
Full Tpper ot Lower Sett as Low as $S
Xo teeth allowed to leave the oEcu un
less the patient U satisflcd.
Treth r-moileled and rep-iired.
Teeth filled to last tor lite.
Teeth ejti-ncted without pain, by the use
of Nitrous Oxide Gas, always on hand.
Owing to the hard times, 1 iil insert
full siuglu sets teeth, of the Tory best kind,
lor $1 j.OO. Temporary sets Jj.cU extra.
Toothache stopped iu five minutes with
out extracting the lotilli, at the Denial Of
lice of ti. L. Deku, established iu Mi!ll:u
towo in 1-00.
O. L. DERIt,
Jan 24, 1872 Practieai UenlisL.
jEW DRIG STOItt.
BANKS & HAMLIN,
(Bcliord Building,)
Mala Street, 9IttOlntown, Pa.
DE-VLEij 1N
DRCOS AND MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, DYE STIFF. PAINTS
OILS, V A KX1SHK , OLASS. PI T t Y,
COAL OIL, LAMPS, BURNERS,
CHIMNEYS, BRUSHES,
HA I R BR L UES, TOO 1 U
BRUSHES, 1' ER.
f uk ery, combs.
SOAPS. HAIIi
OIL, TOBAC
CO, CIGAKS.
NOTIONS,
STATIONERY
Larue varikey or
PATENT MEDICINES,
1 . . .s '
S-1""1 great cara, aud warrantci?
CT-pKESJKlPTlONS cmnannded
great care. June 22-3.
1
JALXTLXG A&
PAPER HANGING,
The undersigned, having nine rear'n ex
perience in the PAINTINO BUSINESS, u
the employ of the PennsWania Kailroal
Company, offers hit services to tb public.
HOUSE PA1STLJTG,
PAPKit HAN6INO,
AXD CALSOMIN'G,
in all the various branches, will be prompt
ly attended to, and aatutaction given.
Charges moderate.
JAMES W. LTAMILTO-f
Uifflintown, AprU 8, 1874-f