SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLLSTOWN. Wednesday. Aaffast , 187. B. 1VSUHWEIEU, tMTOff A SB FaOpaKTOBs Eepublican National Ticket. FOR PRRSIBE.NT, RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, l- - op OHIO. FOR VICB PRESIDENT, WILLIAM A. WHEELER OP WEW TCBK. Editorial Udtes on the Political Situation, from Exchange Pa pers. The Pittsburg Gazette challenges tbe production of a single instance of reform attempted under Democratic rule. Tbe civil service bad tbe bar den it now carries laid upon it by the Democratic party. Tbe abuse of pow er so loudly complained of was inaugu rated by this party. The expenditure 01 puor.j moneys on party account was first practioe by tbe Democratic party and the entire cost of tbe Mexican War was incurred for tbe sole purpose of strengthening that party in tbe slate bolding states. The New York Commercial Adver tiser says : "Every thinking man knows tbat IiMen will be powerless to check tbe ex-Confederate assassins who band themselves for purposes of revenge against tbe negroes, and make their at tacks only when tbey are ten to one. If such a calamity as bis election should happen, there would be a civil war again within a year. Tbe rebels would run (be Administration, and a war of extermination would be waged against the black men. This is no chimera. Tbe almost universal approval given by tbe Southern press to the Hamburg massacre shaws that ia the event of a Democratic victory tbe South would be patrolled throughout by armed white men." The Now York Tribune says: "Tbe supporters of Mr. Fetcr Cooper com plain that no attention is paid to- bis candidicy. In their opinion be is sure to have a great manv votes, par ticularly in Indiana and New York. If the inflationists were not partially or wholly lunatics he would not get a vote. The man who wants soft money and repudiation, and is not satisfied with the Democratic party, resembles the dog that dropped a real bone in order to jump after his shadow in the water." The Philadelphia Times, which sup ports tbe Democratic ticket, says: "Is it not about time for Messrs Tilden and Hendricks to make up their minds what they are going to say to tbe country ? This ridiculous delay is a manifestation of weakness unworthy of two such men as Tilden and Hendricks. If tbey bad each written a short, simple letter im mediately on receipt of the formal no tice of their nomination, it would bave made comparatively little difference what the letters contained. Now whatever they may write will be se verely criticised, and it will require an extraordinary strong, wise letter to justify this long deliberation." The New York Tines, ic noticing tbe statement tbat Tilden equipped four companies of New York volunteer soldiers for the war of the' rebellion, declares the story a lie made out of whole cloth. He refused assistance on many occasions, and to one young man wrote : " This war is a perfect out rage, and I will lend no assistance whatever to its prosecution." Th e4 Westlitche Post gsjs: "Never since Lincoln's first election, bave tbe Liberal Germans been as true Repub licans, as unanimous, as resolved and ready for tbe combat as at this moment. Tbe strength of tbe Gerrain vote of St. Louis to be cast for Rutherford B. Hayes will exceed by far the late dreams cf the reactionary party." The Georgia Constitutionalist de clares that the "life of every wretched negro in Hamburg is not worth that of young Merriweather who fell in tbe fray." We may, therefore, expect an other slaughter to even up accounts. Cincinnati Gazette. Parson Buownlow suggests to Governor Tilden that if be should be elected President be ought, in justice and for the sake cf bis kiud of reform, to make .Bob Toombs Secretary of War and "Admiral" Seaiuies Secretary of the Navy, w.th "General" M. C. But ler, the hero of Hamburg, for Secre tary of . the Interior, and Jubal Early for Postmaster General. Omaha Republican: "Two dread ful massacres would seem to have been providentially permitted in order to arouse tbe people of this country to tbe reality and the character of im pending dangers. Tbe massacre of Cus ter and his three hundred has brought our people to adequately realize the In dian situation, and to deal properly and decisively with tbe Indian question Tbe massacre of more than a score of colored citiiens at Hamburg, S. U-, is in like manner awakening the people of the North to the reality and serious Less of the political issue in tbe South.' Governor iiiamberlaix, of South Caroliua, after the Hamburg massacre, a-ked for National troops to arrest tbe ringleaders of tbe murderers, and to preserve the peace. Fur so asking, he has been soundly berated by certain j mrnals. The Daily Graphic addresses itself iu tbe following language to a portion of the country press on tbe question : " Mr. President ! I move tbat all the knaves and dastards be arrested !" shouted an excited deputy in the midst of a French revolution. The motion was in the interest of good morals, but it was impracticable. So when the Herald and oilier papers insist tbat Governor Chamberlain, of South Caro lina, proceed at ouce with a black sheriff and mulatto posse comitatus to arrest "General" Butler and tbe other white assassins of Uamburg, tbey leae out of tbe prrblem some important elements ic fact, they forget to consider the very point at issue. Butler and bis gang of "gentlemen" bave no sciuple about resisting the officers of the law, providing the color of those officers is objectionable. Tbey besieged and cap tured officers of the 6tate only tbe other day, then they assembled them in a field aad hot them dead as they ran It was tbe police justice of their town whose bouse they pillaged after be bad sakud Lis life by flight. What reason baa tbe Herald to suppose tbat tbey would now respect officers of tbe State sent for their arrest L'oes it desire to furnish them with more victims 1 Governor Cbamberlanr asd bis sheriffs ought to- arrest those men, certainly ; no other power is competent to do it in tbe present state of calm ; but to do to he oueht to be backed by Federal troops in sufficient numbers to overawe the white ruffians of that turbulent neigh borhood. And if tbe Democrats do not see to it that Butler and bis par tisans are arrested somehow and sur rendered to justice, how many electoral votes do tbey suppose Samuel J. Tilden will secure in the Northern States - Barbarity Developed. The Cheyenne Leader tells the fol lowing fearful story of bow some 1'row Indiaua mutilated and tortured a wound ed Sioux whom tbey captured : On tbe morning following the battle of tbe Rosebud, as tbe column was moving from tbe place of tbe bivouac, there suddeuly arose among the red allies a singular excitement. Oae of them bad ridden up to a dark object lying beside the stream, and sat and gazed at it, and after others bad joined him, tbey all chattered as wildly together as the South American monkeys when they discover tbe propinquity of a snake. After gestures and yells tbey dismount ed, and brandished knives. Approach ing them, there was seen lying on tbe fresh, dewy grass, under tbe gentle shadow of a stooping willow, the most horrible object tbat could meet tbe eye. A dusky human fjrtn, nude and blood- besmeared, was writhing nnder tbe knives of the merciless victors. Tbe object was a Sioux, wbo, in the latter part of the fight, bad been wounded by a Snake, scalped, and left for dead. In tearing the tuft of raven bair froat his bead a portion of tbe bone, fractured with a stroke of tbe tomahawk, bad clung to tbe flesh, and tbe brain was laid bare. And yet ia tbe morning tbe savage was still alive, and bearing tbe tramp of horses and believing bis tribe bad beaten tbe whites, hs bad crawled out of tbe gully in which be lav, and called, "Minnie!" (water) to a Crow Wbo had passed, and wbo be undoubted' ly thought was a Sioux. Tbe Crow turned and bis face kindled with a fear ful joy. Six shots were fired into the prostrate figure. Tbe bead and limbs were severed from the body and tbe flesh backed, and tbe bones bewn unti there was nothing about it recognizable as human. Infamies too shameful and disgusting frr record completed tbe ghastly climax of horror. It was an illustration of the fiendish ferocity of all tbe plains Indians against their foes. Tbe Sioux practice even more refined barbarities, torturing their victims in the most exquisite manner, and making them more dreadful by deferring, by every art in their pcrcr, the welcome relief of death. Murder in Lancaster County On Friday, Ju!y 21, a man named Pannell, wbo was married last April to a Lancaster lady, Misa Annie Uedrick : came from Philadelphia to Lancaster, ; called on bis wife, with whom be bad not been living for some time. He proposed a reconciliation. "Annie said she would chee fully forgive him for bis conduct, but would never live with him. tie then rose from bis chair and stepped toward bis wife, pulled a small fourbarreled pistol from his pocket, and said: "This night we make up or else separate forever,' and immediately fired, the ball entering tbe left cheek, tie tben deliberately reloaded bis pistol as Annie was sink ing to the floor, and, paying no atten tion to tbe screams of tbe terrified Mrs. Uedricks and two children, who were in tbe room, be fired again, the ball en tering behind the rfght ear and lodging in tbe brain. Mrs. Uedricks, escaping down stairs to the second floor, fell and became unconscious, in which condition she remained for some time. Penncll, being tben alone with bis victim in tbe upper, room, took a large family Bible from tbe table, opened it oa tbe breast of bis dying wife, lie then proceeded to a balcony in tbe rear, took a seat and commenced fanning himself, and a few minutes later Messrs. Samuel CiroflF and John Martin arrested bim and banded bim over to a police officer, Many of the citizens insisted on bang ing Pannell at once, but the officers succeeded in lodging bim in tbe sta tion bouse. A AewCattle Disease. Tbe diseases to which cattle are lia ble unfortunately as a rule baffle tbe ski 1 of veterinary scieuee, and for mis reason alone some anxiety will no doutt be caused by a singulir disease called "cbarbon," which, it is stated, bas made its appearance among the cows in tbe parish of Glantanc, county oi t,ork. l be fall .Mall uazette says death seems to follow seizure with strik ing rapidity, one of seven cows attacked on the same day having died in four hours. ith tbe view probably of not wasting tbo flesh of even a diseased cow, tbe stomach of tbe animal was di vided into small pieces, wbicb, with great kindness and liberality, were dis tributed among some ducks and geese. Tbe result was not satisfactory. Tbe ducks and geese vofaciously devoured tbe feast thus placed before them, and in less than five minutes began to totter about and tben fell down dead. An attempt was made by tbe veterinary surgeon to b'eed tbe infected animals, but no blood would flow. The blood resembled tar ia its color and consist ency, it is some conitort to bear tbat tbe carcases of the auimals, by direc tion of tbe police, bave been buried very deep. IIardon Shoddy Mrs. Jane Grey Swissbelm, in a let ter to tbe Chicago Tribune, describes a visit to tbe Bauk of England, and com pares its dingy, almost shabby, appear ance with the palatial banking-houses erected iu this country. She continues : ! " fro long as tbe American people trust their money to folks because they bave magnificent banking-bouses, or other places of business, splendid residences, retinues of servants, bich-steppine horses, glittering coaches, flashing dia monds, gauzy laces, rustling silks, shimmering satins and sweeping velvets, so long do they prove tbat tbey belong to tbat class of animated nature wbicb was made to be eaten, and bave no right to complain when the eaters eat them." On Tuesday, July 18, when the thermom eter was 94 degree in the shade at the foot of Pike's Peak, Co., there occurred on the top of that high mountain a furious anow slorui, completely covering the peak and aides with a coat of white. ; - New8 Itemai-: " The tnafl of Charlie Boss ta- believed to have been struck at last in Itassjcbusetta. - A case or two of genuine cholera is re ported from New York city. , -? ;. The newspapers of Baltimore are after the bad policemen ot that place. - Tbey bad-a boat or twe ia York State last week. A London tailor died recently and left a fortune of $600,000. On Tuesday of last week a clond bnrxted on tbe Diamond Range of hills in Califor nia, thirteen mile east of Eureka, which resulted in the death ot thirteen Chines wood-choppers, and probably a large num ber of Italians, camped in the canon, get ting out timber. The Italians were caniped a short distance above, and, as no truce, of them can ba found, it is feared that all per ished. - : v i-i -.! t Bob Lincoln denies that be supports Til den for President. Ladies will hereafter take off their hats In the California theatres. The Venango county Prohibitionists have nominated a county and Congressional ticket. Only eight deaths from cricketing acci dents have occurred in England during the past 100 years. Base bail beats cricket all to pieces. Two young daughters of Mr. Piichard, near Logansport, lod., were burned to dentil oa Sunday night by the explosion of an oil can from whk-h they were pouring kero sene npon the kitchen Are. Morris Meyer, a merchant from Selma, Alabama, was robbed in a New York hurst) cur, on Wednesday, of $2,900. On Thursday, the 20th ult, a negro at Ked Hill, Edgefield county, S. C , commit ted an outrage on a little white girl 5 years of age, the daughter of Louis Prescott. On the evening of the 25th a party of men took the negro into the woods and bung him. On Wednesday night a week a colored constable of Hamburg, S. C, attempted to arrest two negroes charged with stealing. He succeeded in catching oue when the other tired at him but tbe ball struck the prisoner and killed him instantly. The mur derer escaped. Four inches of snow fell on Mount Wash ington on the 26th alt., just after sunrise. The residence of J. McCoy, near Water foid, N. Y., was entered by ight masked burglars on Tuesday night a week Two gold watches, one hundred dollars in money, and raluble jewelry were stolen. The inmates were forced to swear they would not divulge the robbery uutil 9 o'clock tbe next morn ing. Tbe hot weather has brought on the straw berries in Maine, where tbey now sell for six cents a quart. About 700 clerks in the departments at Washington are to bo dismissed. Col. Wilson, a retired merchant of Lynn, Mass., who has been for some time laboring under a paralytic stroke, waa cured by an at tack of a oiad dog, which bounded up stairs to the invalid's apartment. Quick as thought Col. Wilson siezed a crutch and dealt tbe dog a blow which killed tbe animal. The genteluian since the moment or excitement has regained the use of his limbs. Mi Moody's chuich in Chicago cost $G7, 000, and is all paid for. A gentlemen who bas tried ostrich farm ing at Cape Good Hope has bought arauche in Alnieda county, California, and is intend ing to slock it as an ostrich farm. - The in dustry has proved profitable in South Af rica, and we mar perhaps expect before long to grow our own ostriches. The in dustry is novel and shows the infinite vari ety of employments profitable here. A traiu on the Central Pacific Railroad ran over and killed a man near Truckee, who was found to have been lashed to the liack, on Saturday. (i. B. Graham, allias George Mason, a notorious Eastern cracksman, charged with burglarizing the First National Bank ol Wellsboro, Tioga county, and similar dep redations in Philadelphia, was arrested at the Monongahela House, Pittsburg, go the even ing of the 24th ult., and held to await the action cf the Eastern authorities. The farmers of Moma county, New Jer sey, esaimate the damage done in that sec tion to the crops by the dronth at $100,000. Tbe potato crop ia almost a failure, and un less rain speedily tails it will be too laU) to save the corn. Two girls were carrying a pail of milk in Carville, Virginia, last week, when a stroke of lightning killed one and stunned the other. A mother of four children in New Or leans has been convicted of regularly send ing them out to steal. By practice tbey be came very expert; and the profits of their thieving enabled the woman to buy a bouse and five comfortably. S he devoted bersef to the sale ol tbe stolen articles and the gen eral direction of the children. Adam Mogg, of Pittsburg, bad a brother killed in the Custer mrssacre, and was so grieved by the misfortune that he poisoned himself. Be waa fitty-ene years old and leaves a wile and three children. An English baronet, Sir Simeon Henry Straut, wrote a letter to his daughter ad another lo Nibs BUnford, and by mistake misdirected the eveiopes. Consequently tbe daughter receive and handed to her mother a missive containing such passages as this : M v own Darlinsr : 1 was so pleased to see you last night, llow good of. vou to come over! I do love having vou here. dearest. It seems so nice when 1 wake tip to be able to say to myself. I shall see my darling to day.' W hat shall I do when you are gone, dear f It is so wearying then to know that 1 shall not see vou lor dars but it will not be for long, will it t You will come to me again, and soon." Sir 8 iiueon, upon discovering b:s blunder, telegraphed to his daughtet to burn the letter, but he was too late, and it is new being used in divorce suit. The grasshopper is devastating tbe crops and grass of a large portion of Minnesota. Turkey bas again changed her Sultan or rving. Spoiled Turkey. Ihe embezzlements of a bank cashier in New Jersey, last week, footed un some $2U,DUU. On Thursday, the 4th inst.. while Mr. Samuel Killian, of this place, was hauling a load of bark off the North mountain, aud was descending what is known as tbe "old Ickes Koad, which at tbe point of tbe accident is as steep as an ordinary bouse-roof, tbe rubbers of tbe wagon broke, and a lively scene followed. As it was impossible lor tbe bursts to hold the wagon, which contained over two cords of bark, tbey started to run, Mr. Killian and sev eral others who accompanied tbe wa gon, ' promptly getting ont of way. After going a short distance the wagon ran to tbe side of tbe road, the bank gave way, throwing the wbole team down tbe almost perpendicular embankment at least seventy five feet. Tbe wsgon and horses rolled completely around four times, crushing trees and every thing else m the way and landing at the bottom a confused mass of horses, wsgon, bark and rock. Almost incred- ble as it seems, tbe horses escaped with but a few cuts and bruises, and tbe wagon was not mateiially damaged. Aevmille Enterprise. A Horrible story from West- tield, It. J. Ellen Shellan, colored, was commit ted to jail at Elizabeth, N. J., on tbe morning of tbe 29th ult. Saturday on tbe charge of murdering ber infant, aged one year, by throwing it luto a well on the farm of John Miller, one mile from Nestfield, where the body was found on Friday night. Tbe child had four arms and three legs, and was thus recoguized as tbe one to which tbe accused bad given birth a year ago. The child bad been missing since last September, and the mother said she had sent it to a doctor to have the su perfluous limbs amputated. She now denies ever having seen the child. The well bas been constantly in use. -The people of Weatfield are greatly excited ver tbe disooTery. . tiatil Border Life, Present and fast. The terrible fate of Custer and hia galUnt three bnndred adds another tragic chapter to tbe great book of Border events, . whose beginning dates frees ths earliest settlemewts ef our country, whose end will be only when the Indiana as a race shall have be come extinct. - .v- The horror of the Modoc campaign are yet fresh in our memories. The historic Lava Beds, ludian cunning baffling the skill of onr soldiery for so long a time, savage malignity and treachery culminating in the death ol the brave Can by and others whose mission was honorable treaty and peace all these are still remembered with shud dder. Their parallels in device and atrocity ara only found ia the deeds that eonipose the history of the Dark and Bloody Groom!, w Imoagtbose-which msrtr the bloody tracks of the treachcrons Mingoes, descending from their Great Lake fast nesses npon the unsuspecting tribes and settlements of tbe Susquehanna and AUe ghenv. So" with this heart-rending story of Custer and hit men, which bas been sprung ths country "so suddenly, and which is being read amid tears of sorrow and calls lor ven geance, from one end of the land to tbe other. Some may find its parallel in tbe history of Leonid is and his three hundred ; some niav aeek for like sacrifices amid the Scottish Chiefs or Polish Patriots. But it is only when we turn to the thrilling chap ters of our own Border history that we read and re-read, in intensified form, the bloody story of Rose Bud and- Big Horn Rivers. Custer and his three hundred, ambushed by a wily foe and melting away in death before odds rendered doubly and terribly formida ble by bewildering shrieks and stealthy mode of fighting, recall with vivid effect the tragedy of Braddock's Field, whose de tails are so graphically and fully narrated in that wonderful book, "Our Western Border One Hundred Years Ago." Or if other parallels be sought, tbey abound ia the same brilliant, stirring and faithful volume ; for Custer and Big Horn, Canny and the Lava Beds, Modoc and Sioux, are but repetitions, now lainter, now fiercer, of Dalzeil and Bloody Run, Crawford and Battle Island, Ilaruici and the Miami Towns. The new story, whether of victory or de feat, massacre or escape, cunning or adven ture, treachery or dash, hardship or retreat, is but an epitome of the old tilled with its quaint and primitive portraitures, haloed about by thrilling trokitions, and sanctified to us by the facts that our fathers were ja part of it and these onr dwelling-places were scents in the midst of it. OUR WESTERN BORDER 100 Years Ago. A new and rare Historical volume of Border Life; Struggle and Adventure, by Charles McKsigbt, Esq., 800 pages, Price $:t.00. Published by J. C. McCL'RDY & CO., Philadelphia, Pa., Cincinnati, O., Chi cago, IU., and St. Louis, Mo., aud sold by Agents. For terms and Illustrated Circular address the Publishers. yew Advertisements. County Fair. THE Juniata County Agricultural Soci ety will hold their Annual Exhibition on their grounds in Port Royal, on Wkd kcsdat, TacasOAT and Fsidav, October 4th, 6th and 6th, 1S70. All correspondence to be addressed to SAMUEL BUCK, Ang. l-3t Port Royal, Pa. In tbe Court ofCommon Pleas of Juniata County, Xo; 11, sept. Term, 17U. Elizabeth Leonard, by her next friend Maurice Leonard, vs. Samuel Leonard. Sutpama but Divorce a mease el thorn. . To Samuel Lcouard, the respondent : You are hereby notified to be and appear at the Court of Common Pleas of Juniata county, commencing on the first Monday of September next, being the 4th day of the month, at 1 o'clock r. M. of said day, then and there to show cause, if any you have, why a divorce a mma el tkorm and alimony should not be granted and decreed in the above case ; personal notice having tailed on account of your absence. WM. H. KXOUSE, Sheriff. auena s umce, Mitmntown, August 1, 1876. EXA.M1XATIOXS. rilllE Examination! of Teache.; for the X respective School District of Juniata county, will be held as follows : For Mifiliutown and Fermanagh, in Mif- nintown, August -J. INb. For Patterson and Milford, In Patterson August iiO. For Port Royal and Turbett, in Port Royal, August SI. tor Walker, in Mexico, September 1. For Thoinpsontewn and Delaware, in Thonipsontown, September 2. For Fayette, in McAlisterville, Sept. 6. For Monroe, in Richfield, September?. For Susquehanna, at Prosperity school house, September 8. For Greenwood, at Wilt's school house, September 9. For Bcale, at Johnatown, September 1 1. For feprnce iiui, at bpruce 11111 school house, September 12. For Tuscarora, at McCulloch'a Mills, Sctember 13. For Lack, at Lick school house, Sept. It. special Jviaruinations Saturdays, Sept 16, Sept. 23 aud Sept. iC. No Certificates will bo edortd. Ho applicants will be examined privatelv. Applicants must be examined in Ihe Dis trict w herein they expect to be emploved. Teachers are expected to take an Educa tional Journal and atteud Teachers' Insti tutes. Examinations will begin promptly at o'clock. It is hoped that Directors will be present to observe the qualifications of the teachers they employ. JOI1X X. GARMAN, Aug. 1, 1876. Co. Supt. Res;lter'a Kotlce. TV! OTICE is hereby given that the fol- XI following named persons have filed their Administrators', Executors' and Guar dian accounts in the Register's Office of Juniata county, asd tbe same will bo pre sented for confirmation and allowance at the Court House in Mifltintown. on Tues day, Ai.etut 15. 186 : 1. Tbe nnal account of Augustus Baum, Executor of Wm Baum, as stated by Tbos B Coder, one of the Administrator of Au gustus Baum, deceased. Z. Tbe acconnt of Wm Kohler, Adminis trator of Christian Hartmao, deceased, late of Turbett township. - 3. Tbe first and final account or Jesse Reed, Administrator of Susan Graham, late of Greenwood township, deceased. 4. The account of S K Aid and H M Brennisholts, Adm'ri of W S Smeigh, late of Port Royal, deceased. 5. The account ot S G Dressier and Abel Shaefl'er, Administrators cum testamento annexo, of George Pile, late of Delaware township, deceased. 6. The account of David W and Peter W Swarts, Administrators of Mathias Swarts, late of Monroe township, deceased. 7. Tbe first and final account of u 1 Graham and Joseph UcCulloch, Executors of the last will aud testament of Wm Tur bett, late of Turbett township, deceased. 8. The first and final account of J W Mil- liken, d. b. n. c. t. a. of James Keiser, late ot Tuscarora township, deceased. 9. The first and final account of J W Mil- liken, Administrator of Emily Keiser, late of Tuscarora township, deceased. 10. 1 be first and final account of Thos I Milliken. Guardian of Oscar Wendell and Ibra Milliken, niinorchildren of Sarah Ickes, intermarried with Jas L Milliken. late of Tuscarora township, deceased. 1 1. Tbe first and partial account of John Motzer and Louis E. Atkinson, Adminis trators, etc., of the estate of H W Jamison, late of Fayette township, deceased. 12. Tbe Ooaf account of Louis E. Atkin son and H M Ross, Administrators of Fred erick Ross, late of tbe borough of Patter son, deceased. 13. Tbe first and final account of E. S. Parker, Guardian of Wm. M. Allison, Jr., minor child of Dr. Matthew Allison, dec'd J. T. METLIN, Register. REoisna's Omen, Mifflintown, JulyJ9, 1876. , The SciUntl and Republican office is tbe place to got job work done. Try it. It will pay you if joe need anything in that line at Hew AdvertiMtnenta- janlataTalley Bank. r rtlHS Annual Meeting of the Stock-bold- X era of the Juniata Valley Bank will be held at the ofiicc of the Bank in Mihf ititown, P.. oa MONDAY. AUUUST 7. 1876, at balf-past one o'csVk, P. M. ' - T. V. 1RWLX, CVuairr. . July 19, 1376. Trial Lint for September Term, 1S76. 1. Margaret House vs. George Klinger. No 62, Ftb term, 1875. 2. Margaret llous vs. W II Knouse. No 18, April term, 1875. - 3. Margaret House vs. Daniel Knottier No 23, April term, 1875. -4. Nargarvt House vs. George Goodling. No 21, April term, 1875. 5. Margaret House vs. Frederick Meiser. No 25, April term, 1875. 6. J F McNeal vs. Solomon Books and William Wagner. No 194, April term 1875. 7. George W Gorton vs. Hugh Pal in. No 12, Sept term, 1875. 8. Jonathan Weaver vs. D P Hinicban. No 22, Sept term, 1875. 9. Sehnsgrove Ac. North Branch Railroad Company vs. George F. McFarlaod. No 59 Sept term, 1875. 10. Edward P Thompson, Wm S Thomp son and Theodore S Thompson vs. John L Auker, Administrator of Jeremiah Kirk, dee'd, and Samuel Kirk. No 94, Sept. term, 1875. 11. George T Robison and William Rea, partners, trading as Robison, Rea tt Co., vs. S tewart UcCulloch. No 125, Sept T. 1875. 12. Selinsgrove &. North Branch Railroad Company vs. F F Rohm. No 271, Sept terra, 1875. 13. Selinsgrove it North Brsncb Railroad Company vs. D A Doughman. No 272, Sept term, 1875. 14. Christian Kurti and A X Kurti vs. Frederick Meisor, with notice to Isaac Pile, terre tenant. No 297, Sept term, 1875. 15. Henry Musser vs. Simon Amy and R Leonard, Overseers of Poor of Fayette township. No 299, Sept term, 1875. lb. The Columbia Insurance Company vs Solomon Itenuer and Christian Benner, do ing business as S Benner fc Bro. No 816, Sept term, ISO. 17. The Columbia Insurance Company vs H m u n iney. N o 46, Dec term, lHi o 18. Maggie Stew art vs. George F Mc Far- land, rio 81, Dec term, 18io. 19. John Gingrich vs. Jesse Bryner. No 193, Dec term, 1875. 20. James Casner vs. Wm Jordan. No, 136, April term, 1876. 21. David Watts vs. Jacob Lemon. No 51, Sept term, 1876. JACOB BEIDLER, Prothonotary. rrotnonutary's umce, Sliuiin- tuwn, July 22, 1876. ESTRAY XOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that an ettray red colored Heifer came onto the prem ises ot Benjamin Diman, ia Fermanagh township, about the 1st ot Juy, 1876. The owner is requested to come forward, prove ownership, pay cost of pasture and the price of advertising the same, anl take the bcuer away. BENJAMIN D1LLMAN Jny 19, 1876. . Protbonotary's Kotlce. TV OTICE is hereby given that the follow 11 ing named persons have Hied their As signees' accounts in the Protbonotary's of fice of Juniata county, and tbe same wuf be presented for confirmation and aowance at the Court House in Mifflintown, at the August term of adjourned court, August 15, 1876 : The first and partial account of Reuben Leonard, Assignee oi Saiuuet Leonard. Tbe first and fins account of John Jami son, Assirnee of Amos Graybif. The acconnt ol Wm. L'sh, Assignee of George Singer. JACOB BEIDLER, Prothonotary. PaOTHOsoTAai'a Orncs, MifHintown, June 28th, fS7G. ) Kotlce to Tai-Payera. THE Commissioners of the county ot Juniata hereby give notice that no more County Bonds will be issued and sold by them at present, as we consider that we have funds enough for all necessary pur poses. We also give notice to collectors of County and Stat Taxei lor the year 1876. that they allow the tax-payers of the coun ty an abatement of 6 per cent. -n all taxes paid by them previous to the first day of September, 1876, and snch collectors will be required to settle their respective Duuli catet in full within one yesr Iron: date of same. The Commissioners will be at their office in Sliftjintown on the second Tuesday of every month, to transact any business con nected with said ollice. By order of Com missioners. JAMES DEEN, Clerk. Commissioners' Office, MUfiintown, May 80, 1876. SEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! AT J. B. M. TODD'S, PATTERSON, PA. I have just returned from Philadelphia with a full line of MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING. Men's Suits, $3.50, $5.00 to $20.00. Boys' Suits, $2.50, $4 50 to $10.00. A full line of the MOST FASHIONABLE HATS. at low prices. A complete assortment of Ladies' Best Shoes, at $1.2-5 and upwards. A full line of Children's Shoes. 1 have also a full line of Ladies' Hose, Handker chiefs, Ac. Also, a large stock of GROCERIES. Arbuckles' Coffee 30c. Mackeral. No. 1. $2.50 per bbL Ism now selling SEWING MACHINES at WHOLESALE PRICES. I will seU you any kind ol a machine at TWESTI PER CENT. LESS than tbey are usually sold. Leave your orders, and you can bave any kind you want. J. B. M. TODD. Patterson, May 17, 1876. j4ElT DREG STORE. BANKS & HAMLIN, (Bclibrd Building,) Slain Street, Blimintown, Pa. DEALERS IN DRUGS AND MEDICINES. CHEMICALS, DYE STUFF, PAINTS OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, PUTTY, COAL OIL, LAMPS, BURN ERS, CHIMNEYS, BRUSHES, HAIR BRU8HES, TOOTH BRUSHES, PER. FUMERY, COMBS, SOAPS, HAIR OIL, TOBAC CO, CIGARS, NOTIONS, STATIONERT LARGE VARIETY OF PATEKT MEDICINES, Selected with great care, and warranted jrom high authority. (XT-Purest of WINES AND LIQUORS for medical purposes. rXTTKESSKlPTlONS cmponnded with great care. June 22-tl. DlSSOLtTTIOM HOTICE. THE public are hereby notified that tbe partnership heretofore existing between T. D. Toder snd Brothers, ef Fermanagh township, Juniata eounty, Pa-, bas been dis solved by mutual consent. X. V. IODLtt BROTHERS. yew Advertisements. Report of Auditors of JJela , s ; . wite Township. ' DAY1D SMITH, Sr Treasurer, 1876, in account w ith Delaware School District : 176. i ' ' ' " . Vr- To State appropriation $22 02 Cash collected on Duplicate of 1875 891 07 cash icceived of borongh of Thonipsontown '. Z16 16 cash received of J M Stutts, collector. 730 79 " cash received ot Jonathan Kei- . ser, collector '- 49j 00 Bounty fund, amount recovered of S M Kurti 135 50 - - . - $2735 54 Or. .$ 25 22 . 22 25 . 11 29 By order paid for furniture 1 order paid for repairs......... order paid lor incidentals order paid for printing report. interest paid on orders ....... orders paid for building order paid for Secretary's salary ' ordeia paid for fuel orders paid lor tuition.. " orders paid for attorney's fees orders paid for old debt...... " order paid for Delaware Hill lot order paid for appraisement... commission on $2395.09...... 17 50 1 63 10 00 25 00 383 62 12K8 41 135 00 2-56 75 200 00 38 62 47 99 2142 99 July 10, 1876, To balance... .... 292 55 We, the undersigned, Auditors of Dela ware township, have examined and approv ed the account of David Smith, Sr., Tree, surer of Delaware School District. T. S. THOMPSON, I .,,:, PHILIP HARLEY, J July 10, 1875. JOHN I.. AUKER, Overseer of Poor, 1875, in account with Poor Fund of Dela ware Township : 1875. Dr. June 7, To balance received from John L Auker, Overseer 187 4.. $276 71 To amt. of Tax Duplicate 1875.... 698 68 Cash received of Susquehanna township 120 20 $995 69 Cr. By cash paid for support of paupers $535 34 ' cash lor medical atu-ndauce.... 4 24 cash for attorney's fees 30 00 cash for debt, to S O Evans.... 185 74 u cash to D Uunbarger, overseer. 4 00 cash for Justice's lees 11 33 " cash for Anditor's order, to 1'. Harley 2 00 M cash for Auditors' account book 8 60 30 days' services 30 00 June 17, 1876, By exonerations.... 10 81 By 6 per ct. commission on $587.77 29 87 1 day settling account 1 00 894 37 June 17, 1876, To balance due.... 101 22 We, the undersigned. Auditors of Dela ware township, nave examined aud approv ed tbe account of John L. Auker, Overseer of Poor 185. T. S. THOMPSON, 1 PHILIP HAULEY, J June 17, 1876. 0 Auditors. JACOB HOOPS, Supervisor, 1874, in account with Delaware Township 1875. Dr. June 12, To balance at date $192 93 Cr. June 16, By cash paid S O Evans on Anditor's dsn bill to Wm. Dennis $92 67 June 21, By cash paid Auditors' or der to ex-S npervisor M C Farra 28 94 Dec 15, By cash paid M C Farra, Sapervisor 1875 50 00 June 17 1876, By exonerations.... 188 By Auditors' order to Jacob Schref- Uer, Supervisor 1876 19 44 $192 93 M. C. FARRA, Supervisor, 1875, in ac count with Delaware Township : 1875. Dr. June -, To amt. of Duplicate 1875. $591 00 Die 15, To cash ree'd of ex-Supervisor Jaxob Hoops 50 00 $041 00 Cr. By cash paid for material... $23 97 " cash paid for tools 100 taxes transferred ta account of C A hermer 6 76 amonnt paid for labor 40 98 " 45 days' services 67 50 " taxes exonerated 4 82 " cash paid J 8 Lukens, J. P., lor oaths, bonds and duplicate.... S 70 appointment of X S Thompson as Auaitor S5U cash paid T S Thompson, Audi- tor 2 00 cash paid S O Evans on due bill to Wm J Dennis 50 Ot) 2 per cent, comm'n on $579.92 14 49 1 day settling account wiih Au ditors 1 60 $009 June 1(, 18.6, To balance due .... 31 28 CIIAS. A. SHERMER, Supervisor, 1875, in account with Delaware Township : 1875. Dr June -, To amount of Duplicate... $3 tifi I o amt. from Duplicate of M C Farra 6 76 By cash paid tor material.. cash paid for tools cash paid for blacksmithinr Oct 30, paid Bonsai! Jt Jackman... paid W W FHller. Auditor Mar 8, 1876, paid J S Lukens, J. P., services By cash paid Thompsontown bridge, tolls April 8, paid S O Evans, Dennis' due bill 28 93 S73 87 60 00 2 25 1 90 15 21 62 70 By cash paid for labor on roads. 40 days' services. 1 4 daya' settling account exonerations " 2 J per cL comm'n on $;il8.52.. " Auditors' order to Saml Kurtz, Supervisor 1876 $610 42 We; the undersigned. Auditors of Dela ware township, have examined and approv- tne accounts of Jacob Hoods. M. C. Farra, and Chas. A. Shermer, Supervisors of Roads. T. S. THOMPSON, J PHILIP HARLEY, ( June 17, 1876. Auditors. STILL LtREATKB. REDUCTION IS THE PRICES OF TEETH ! Fall Upper or Lower Setts as Low as 14 No teeth allowed to leave the office unless the patient is satisned. teetn remodeled and re paired. Teeth tiled to last for life. Teeth extracted without pain, by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas, always on hand. Uwing to tbe bard times. I will insert full single sets teeth, of the very best kind, for $10.00. Toothache stopped in five minutes with out extracting tbe tooth, at the Dental Of nee nt g. U Uiu, established in Mifflin town in 1860. O. L. DERH. Jan 24, 1872. Practical Dentist. Five Dollars Less Than Hereto fore, BY going to D. J. MILLER, you can bave a new set of Artificial Teeth, up per or lower, lor $10.00 per set, and any other work pertaining to the Profession, such as filling and treating Teeth. i eetn remodeled at low price D. J. XILI.ER. Dectiat. Over the Store-room of Yeakly fc Son, Alain is tree t, Miihintown. July 12-3m Drnjs fc medicines at Banks at Hamlin. 's $010 42 Cr. $ 43 49 6 45 1 20 7 00 3 00 S 60 82 iVete Advertisements. EiLTI ASD ITS FLEASQES, ..." - .MHsease with its Agonies: ! CHOOSE BETWEE3 THEM. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. Xenons Disorders. What is more fearful than a breaking down of the nervous system I To be ex citable or nervous in a small degree is most distressing, for where can a remedy be tonnd 7 There Is one; drink but little wine, beer, or spirits, or far better, none ; take no eotfbe, weak tea being preferable; get all the fresh air you can t take three or lour Pills every night ; eat plenty of solids, avoiding the use of slops ; and if these golden roles are followed, you will be ha -py iu mind and strong in body, and lorget you have any nerves. Mothers and Daughters. It there is one thing more than another for which these Pills are so famous, it is their purifying properties, especially their power of cleansing the blood f rom all im purities, and removing dangerous and sus pended secretions. Universally adopted s the one grand remedy for female complaints, they never (ail, never weaken the system, and always bring about what is required. Side Headaches and Want of JppetU. These feelings which so sadden us, most frequently arise from annoyances or trouble, from obstructed perspiration, or from eating or drinking what is nufit tor us, thus disor dering the liver and stomach. These organs must be regulated if yon wish to be well. The Pills, if taken according to the printed instructions, will quickly restore a healthy action to both liver and stomach, whence follow, as a natural consequence, a good appetite and a clear head. In the East and West Indies scarcely any other medicine is ever used for these disorders. How to be Strong. Never let the bowels be either confined of unduly acted upon. It may appear singu lar that Hollow y' Pills should be recom mence! for a run upon the bowels, many persons supposing that they would increase relaxation. This is a great mistake, how ever : for these Pills will immediately cor rect the liver and stop every kind of bowel complaint. In warm climates thousands of lives have been saved by tbe use of this medicine, which in all cases gives tone and vigor to the whole organic system, however deranged, health and strength following as a matter of course. The appetite, too, is wonderfully increased by the use of these Pills, combined in the use of solid in pref erence to fluid diet. Animal food Is beer than broths and stews. By removing acriS, fermented, or other impure humors from the liv.-r, stomach or blood, the cause ot dysentery, diarrhica, and other bowel com plaints is expelled. The result is, that the disturbance is arrested, and the action of the bowels becomes regular. ' Nothing will stop the relaxation of the bowels so quickly as this fine correcting medicine. Ditorden ef the Kidneys In all diseases affecting these organs, whether they secrete too much cr too little water; or whether they be atltic ted' with stone or gravel, or with aches and pains settled in the loins over tbe regions of the kklniys, these Pills should be take ac cording to the printed directions, and ti e Ointments should be well rubbed into the small of the back at bedtime. This treat ment will give almost immediate relief when all other means have failed. t'er Stomachs ont of Oriir. No medicine will so effectually improve the tone of the stomach as these Pills ; they remove all acidity, occasioned either by intemperance or improper diet. They reach the liver and reduce it to a healthy action ; they are wonderfully efficacious in cases of spasm in fact Ihev nevei fail is curing all disorders of the liver and stuiuach. oairay' Pills are the best remedy known tn the tetrld for the following diseases : Ague, Asthma, Inflammation, Jaundice, Bilious Complaint, l.iver Complaints, Blotchy on the Skin,, Lumbago, Bowel Complaints, Piles, Lolics, Rheumatism. Retention of Urine, .Scrofula, or King's Evil. Sore Throat, Constipation of the Bowels, Consumption, Uebiuty, Dropsy, . a tone and Gravel, Dysentery, Erysipelas, Secondary Symptoms f IC-UoUlolireUX, Tnmor?, Ulcers, Venereal Affections, Worms of all kinds, Weakuess from any cause, ke. Female Irregularities r f vers of all kiuds, Fits, Gout, Headache, Indigestion, C.4 UTIOX ! None are genuine unless the signature ot J. H.tdock, as agent lor tlie Uuited States, surrounds e-ich box of Pills and Ointment. A handsome reward will be given to any one rendering such in formation as may lead to the detection of any party or parties counterfeiting the med icines or vending the same, knowing them to be spurious. Sold at the Manufactory of Professor Hollow at A Co., New York, and by all re spectable Druggists and Dealers in Medi cines throughout the civilised world, in boxes at boxes at 25 cents, 62 cents, and $1 each. EThere is considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N. B. Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each box. apr2ti, '76-1 y eow . Philadelphia & Beading Eailroad. Arrangement ef Passenger Trains. Jclt 12tb, 1876. Train leave Hsrrisbnrg a follow s For New Tork at 5 20, 6 15, 8 10 a. m. 2 00 and 7 40 p.m. For Philadelphia at 5 20, 6 15, 8 10, 9 45 a. m., 2 00 and $ 57 p. m. For Reading a 5 20, 6 15, 8 10, 9 45 a. m., 2 00, S 67 and 7 40 p. m. For Pottsville al 5 20, 8 10 a. m., and 3 57 p. m. and via Schuylkill . Susque hanna Branch at 2 40 p. m. For AMentown at 5 20, 6 15, 8 10 a. m 2 (10, S 67 and 7 40 p. m The 5 20, 8 10 a. m , 2 0O and 1 40 p. m. trains have through cars for New York. The 6 15, 8 10 a. iu. and 2 00 p. m. trains have through cars for Philadelphia, SCA'DJTS. For New York at 5 20 a. m. For Allentown and way stations at 5 20 a. m. For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations at 1 45 p. m. Trains for Hamsbnrg leave an follow : Leave New York at 8 45 a. m., 1 00. 6 30 and 7 45 p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 9 15 a. m., 3 40, 5 25, 6 05, and 7 10 p. m. Leave Reacting at 4 40, 7 40, 1 1 20 a. m 1 50, 6 15. H 00 and 10 C5 p. tn. Leave Pottsville at 6 00, 6 45, 9 00 a. m. and 455 p. m.jSnd via Schuylkill and Susque hanna Branch at 8 05 a. iu. Leave Allentown at 2 SO, 5 50, 8 55 a. m., 12 20, 4 SO and 9 00 p.m. The 2 SO a. m. train Irom Allentown and the 4 40 a. m. train from Reading do not run on Mondays- SCSDJTS. Leave New York at 5 30 p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 7 10 p. m. Leave Reading at 4 40, 7 40 a. m. and 10 35 p. m. Leave Allentown at 2 30 a. m. and 9 CO p. m. Via Morns and Essex Raih ad. JOHN E. WOOTTEN, -General Superintendent. The ScaTUBt asd Raptrsuoaa has no superior as aa advertising medium in this county, and as a journal of varied news and reading it is not surpassed by any weekly paper in central Penasylvania, Sentinel and Republican $1.50 a ycat fieiO Adverttitrmentfi. life, cfcowTii, mmi. London Hair Color Restorer. London Ilatr Color Restorer. Not a Dye; makes harsh hair soft and silky ; cleanses the scalp from ail impari ties, causing the bair to grow where it hu fallen off or become thin. Can be applied by the baud, as it does not sUin the skiu or soil the finest linen. As a nair Dressing it is the most perfect the world has ever produced. The hair is renovated and strengthened, and natural color restored wnnoui me application of mineral sub stances. Since the introduction of this truly valu able preparation into this connt.-r. it h been Ihe wonoer and admiration f .ii ouu as ii uas provea to be the only article that will absolutely, without decep tion, restore gray hair to its original color health, softness, lustre and beauty, and pro! duce hair on bald heads of its original growth and color. This beautiful and fragrantly perfBIBe.i article is complete Within itself,' no washing or prvpiration before or after its use, or ac coiiiiwi.itueiit ot any kind being required to obtain theae desirable results. IIEttE IS THE PROOF or rrs STJPEBIOR EXCELLENCE. Read thit Home Certificate, testified to & Eilvord B. Gorrignes, one of the moU com petent DruzgtsU and Chcmut of Philu.uu .!..-.... .-.I - - :. i . phia, a mam trhost trracity none tandanbt. I am happy to add my testimony to the great value of the "London Hair Color Re. ttorer." which restored my hair to its origi nal color, and the hue appears to be perma nent. I am satisfied that this preparation is nothing like a dye but operates upon the secretions. It U also a beautiful hair dres sing and promotes the growth. I pur. chased the first bottle from Edward B. Gar rigues, druggist, Tenth and Coates streets, who can aisw testify my bair was q'litegray when I commenced its use. MRS. MILLER, No. 730 North Ninth street, PLila. Dr. Stray at Co., Respected friends: I have the pleasure to inform you that a lady of my acquaintance, Mrs. Miller, isdelicht ed with the success of your "London Hair Color Restorer." Her hair was falling rap idly, and was quite gray. The color has been restored, the falline off en tirelv stniw ped, and a new growth of hair is the result. E. B. GARRIGUES, Drnggist, cor. Tenth A Coates, phila. Boston Testimony. July 22, 1871. Dr. Swafne 4 Son: Last winter while in Trenton, N. J., I procured six bottles of "London Hair Color Restorer," which I like very mnch, in fact better than anything I have used in ths last nine years. If yon please, send me one dozen bottles, C. O. D., care or W. S. Fogler St Son, drug gists, No. tit Treinont stre-t, Boston. Respectlully ronrs, ADA BAKER, No. 59 Rutland Square. Dr. Dalton, of Philadelphia, says of it : The "London Hair Color Restorer" is used very extensively anion; my patients amt friends, as well as by myself; 1 therefore, speak Iruin experience. 75 Cents per Bottle. SIX BOTTLE $4.00 Sent by Erprcs to any adiir-.-ss on receipt of price. Sold by all Druggists. THE LUTSTOS. rOSSlMPTIO.t. This distressing and dangerous complaint and its premonitory symptoms, uuglcctetl coiiL'h, night sweats, hoarseness, wasting Bush, fever permanently enred by Dr. Kvayge9 Compound Syiup of Wild Cherry " BKuNCUlTIS A premonitor or Pul monary Consumption, is characterized by catarrh, or inflammation of the mucus mem brane of the ah- passages, with cough anl expectoration, sn.irt breath, hoarseness, paius iu the chest. For all bronchial affec tions, sore throat, los of voice, coughs, DR. SW.tVSE'S Coniponnd Sjnip ef Wild Cherry 18 A SOVEREKI.N REMEDY. Hemorrhage or Spilling of Blood, may proceed from llic larnyx, trachia, bronchi s or Inngs, ami ari-cs Irom various causes, a undue physical exertion, plethora, or fu.I ness of Ihe vessels, weak lungs, overstrain ing of the voice, suppressed evacuation, obstruction of the spleen or liver, &c. Dr. Swcyne's Compound Syrup of Wild Vheiry strik ;s at the root of disease by purifying the blood, restoring ihe liver and kidneys to healthy action, invigorating the nervous- system. The orly standard remedy for hemor rhage, bronchial and all pulmonary com plaints. Consumptives, or those predis posed to weak lungs, should not fail to uso Ibis great vegetable remedy. " - Its marvelous power, not only over con sumption, but over every chronic dica where a gradual alterative action is needed. Under its use the couh ia loosened, tbu night sweats diminished, the pain subsides, the pnlse returns to its natural stamlard, the stomach is improved iu its power to digest and assimilate the food, and every organ ha a purer and better quality of blrx'xl supplied to it, out of which new recreative and plas tic material is made. PRICE ONE DOLLAR SIX BOTTLES $5.00. If your drng'ist or storekeeper has not got it, we will deliver half dosen bottles to any address on receipt of price. G3"Shonld the bowels be costive, or bead ache accompany your disease, the patient should procure a box of Dr. Swayne's Tar Pills. Take first a few doses of Pills, and follow with Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. The Pills will evacuate the bowels, which is of the first importance, relieve the con gested liver, purify the blood, strengthen the nerves, improve the appetite and re move all biUiousness. 25 cents a box 5 boxes $1. Prepared only by Da. Swathe 4i So.i, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Sold by all prominent Druggists. ITCIIIXCr PILES PILES, PILES, ITCHING PILES, roerrrvaiT cosed by the use of SWifSE'S OI.tT JI EJITi Home Testimony. I was sorely alt! ic ted wiih one of the most distressing of all diseases Prurilu or Pru rigo, or more commonly known as Itching Piles. Tbe itching at times was almost in tolerable, increased by scratching, and not nntrequently became finite sore. I bought a box of Straw's Ointment;" its use gave me qnirk r-i and in a short time made a perfect rurv . I can now sleep undisturbed, and I would advise ail who am suffering with this distressing complaint to procure " Swoyn' Ointment" at ouce. J had tried prescriptions almost innumerable, without finding any permanent relief. JOSEPH W. CHRIST, (Firm of Roedel A Christ,) Boot and Shoe House, 341 North Second street, Philadelphia. SKIN DISEASES. Swayne's AU-bealing Ointment is also a specific for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rbenro, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions. ' Perfectly safe and harmless, even on the most tender infant. Price 50 cents. 3 boxes $1.25. Sent by mail to any address eu receipt of price. Sols it all Liadi50 Dbcosists. Prepared only by DR. SWAW74E tt SO. 330 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, mav-l-ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers