' 8E5TIXEL & REPUBLICAN MIF7LIXT0WX. Wednesday. Aurntt SS, 176. B. . SCH WKIEIt, kmt) axd raorarrro. Eepablicaa National Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, .RUTHERFORD R HAYES, OF OHIO. FOR VICE PRFStDENT, WILLIAM A. WHEELER, OF SEW YORK. Eepublican County Ticket. FOB COVOSESS, JEREMIAH LYOXS, Of Mitllintown. (Subject to decision of District Conference.) FOR STATE sexatx, JOIIX BALSBACII, Of Milford Township. (Subject to decision of Distsict Conference.) turn ASSEMBLT, HIGH T. McALISTER, Of Fayette Township. roa associate arcoics, JO MX McLAECIILIX, Of Turbett Township. D. n. SIAOGEE, Of Lack Township. fox sHERirr, CORXEEIIS McCI.ELL.AX, Of Uittiulonn. ro BECISTCB AXDaECORDE, SAMl'EL M. SHELLEY, Or fort Royal. roR jtrt coamsstoxEa, ABRAHAM J. MOIST, Of Fermanagh Township. The Convention and Candidates. Tbete never was a more respect able political couvention assembled in tbis cuuuty tbau ibe Republican cofc veution of return judge tbat wet last Monday in this place. It was possessed of a spirit of harmony tbat Couies of a higher intelligence. So much firm ! resolution and political fraternal good feeling seldom manifests itself to the warmth of po itical times. But the large vote that was polled seemed to inspire the whole convention with a happy feeling aud reasonable conclu sion that the Republican part; is quite active at this day ( the campaign and io all probability will pull a larger vote iu November than it has in many year, aud elect a number of its candi dates. THE CANDIDATES are all good men. JtREMIAH LYONS, tbe candidate tor Congress, is known to most of tbe citizen of tbe county He is a lawyer by profession, sound in the fundamental laws as well as learned in legislative enactments or statute laws, and if bis lot bad been cist where grand questions of law sometimes arise, fundamental law, he wou'd rise to a higher station in the profession. Mr. Lyons is most earnestly cuniaiAnded to the General Conference see resolutions of convention. JOB BALPBACH, the candidate for State Senator, is do stranger to tbe citizens of this rounry and Senatorial District. Ue is a dili gent business man at Port Royal, at which place he conducts the warehouse bubiness of the Pennsylvania railroad company. Legislation is not a sealed book to Li ni, he Laving setved a term in the Legislature some years ago. llt'Gtl T. M'ALISTER, Ibe candidate tor Assembly is one of the elder citizens of this couuty, a member of one of the oldest families in Juniata. An intelligent and honest man, a good neighbor, a noble but not abusive Republican, just the qualify of a man tbe people of Juniata ennnty arc ni'st likely to elect this fall to tbe Legislature. JOHN ll'LACCnLIN k D. B. PPASOGLE, the candidates for the Ju lgesbipe, rank among the best citizens. Tbe former is a fanner and insurance agent of large experience and equitable bust liess transactions, and is the material of which to make an intelligent and just judge The latter is a tanner, largely engaged in that business in tbe western end of this county. lie is better qualified both by acquirements and by natural good intention thin a great majority of tbe wen elected to tbe office of Associate Judge. His equitable nature will make him popu lar on tbe bench. CORNELIUS Xl'CLELLAS, the candidate for Sheriff, is an indus trious citizen whec not afflicted with rheumatism, by which be has suffered a great deal. He is a natural military man, and if be bad secured a VI est Point education be would lie in the grave of an Kilswortb or stand high in rank as an army officer. lie served a term in the army with the nine months men, and was in the voluuteei service as cap tain wbeu tbe rebellion fell to pieces, under the steady tramp and sturdy blows of tbe Northern soldier. SAMUEL M. SHELLY, tbe candidate for tbe office of Register and Recorder, is well known as an in telligent and prominent teacher in the cnniinrn schools of the county. He would make an efficient custodian of tbe oSce for which be baa been placed in nomination. ABBAtlAM MOIST, the candidate for Jury Commissioner, is a well-to-do young farmer, residing near this place. His election is as sured. He is the only one of the can didates who did not have a competitor. How many of tbe above good ticket is to be elected iu November, no man can tell at this stage of tbe campaign. Possibly all. A Railroad Wrecker. "Mr. Tilden is well known as a rail road wrecker, a character well known io New York and London, who deals in broken dowu railroads and pats tbero on their feet again, in which process the original stock and bondholders lose tbeir entire investment and Ibe assets pass shiefly into the wrecker's bauds They described bim as a lawyer who seldom appeared in eourt, and boldly (firmed that be bad thus made a fir. tuno ef from six to ten million of dol lars. Adams county, Illinois, will market ICO ,000 baskets of pcacbes ibe present The Meeting of Return Judges. At 2 o'clock, on Monday last, tbe Return Judges, who held the primary elections of tbe RepablicaB party of Juuiata County oa Saturday, the 19'b inst., met io the court house to count the votes cast for tbe respective can didates, announced tbe same, and trans act em"h other business as mizht be incumbent ou them by virtue of their ofSoe. Dr. J. P. Sierrett, the Chairman of the Standing County Committee, ealled the CoovrBrtion to order auJ declared it ready for business, whereupon, im mediately V. C. Laird was elected Chairman, and S. (J. Dressier and Lieut. James Kelley Secretaries of the Convention. The following persons answered to tbeir names as Return Judges : Mifflintown S S Wilson. Fermanagh Marion Hower. Fa elf e Dr 11 llarsberger. Suquubanua S O Dressier. Ureeuwood Not represented Delaware T S Thompson. Moo rue George Mcttcrlin. Thompsontowu Jas S Vines. Walker Addison Seiber. Patterson W C Laird. Milford James Kelly. Beale U J Sbellcuberger. Tuscarora Nicholas Ickes. Lack J 11 Carolhers. Black Log J E Mclntyre. Spruce Hill S il Hemminger. Turbett J M Coalgate. Port Royal J A Thompson Tbe returns from Tuscarora were ob jected to on account of a list of voters not accompaning tbe same. The Judges who objected did not infer that fraud bad been perpetrated in tbe Tuscarora election, but they ob jected because they believed that the letter o.f the law or system under which the primary elections are held had not been eouiLlitd with. A number ot tbe Judges expressed themselves as will ing io look over the informality of the absence of tbe list, as t:o evil intent was manifested. The motion to reject the returns of Tuscarora was lost by a vote of 10 to 6. All the returns, excepting those from (ireenwood, having been p.-esented, the votes received snl counted, were an- neunced as follows Congress. Senator. Assem'y 2 K Mifflintown.... Fermanagh.... Fayette TbompMiutowii Susquehanna .. Greenwood .... )Utie Monroe . .... . Put tenon Port Royal . ... Spruce 11:11... Milford Walker 8! ti 91 21 31 11 d 27 9 CO 63 117 23 23 39 32 27 49 18 8 12 0 4 A 4 1 3J 3 0 19 8 13 72 68 62 Ci 82 8 4 78 13 63 !3 13 . SO . 28 . 21 o 4 . ID . 61 2 6 . 0 . 4 SO 21 12 1 C 6 63 0 3 0 1 so 25 67 61 5 66 34 10 4 75 47 7 15 59 13 18 3 o 4 66 81 U 47 30 10 0 19 2 Turhett ... U-ick , Black Log Beale Tuscarora CI Total 512 4bG 421 5-50 641 307 Lyons' majority. 26 ; Bal.-bach's niaj. 129; McAllster's niaj. 334. Associate Judges. Sheriff. K tr 25 o s o O Mifflintown.... 51 31 34 4' 74 S Fermanagh.. . 42 33 5 37 61 00 Fayclt 81 101 39 St 105 21 Thompsontown 21 4 2 7 20 3 Susquehanna.. 10 21 24 2 31 0 Greenwood ... .. .. .. .. Delaware 41 19 26 4 29 17 Monroe. 15 20 6 23 23 II Patterson Si 9 3 21 32 1 Port Royal ... 5S 21 33 1 o 61 Spruce Hill 45 12 48 3 7 66 Millo-d 5 22 26 8 36 21 Walker 80 79 5122 103 17 Turbett 32 8 12 13 00 35 Lark 13 8 4 1 9 3 Biatklog 0 4 4 0 4 0 Beale 42 12 47 44 23 54 Tuscarora 23 3 1 50 42 69 8 Tsta! 650 444 415 302 631 319 McLaughlin oer Spanogle 206 s Suanig!e over Kourte 39; Kourao over Beshoar 113. SlcClellau'a maj , 316. Register 4. Jury Amend- Uicordcr. Com. nieut. 2 2 ? - ? S " I I" Mifflintown.. 67 16 84 74 10 Fermanagh.. 52 7 64 33 13 Favette.. .. 76 64 134 8 16 Thompsont'n 8 1 24 9 HI Susquehanna 0 30 SI 4 00 Greenwood., .. .. .. Delaware 22 28 49 30 9 Monroe 5 30 82 13 3 Patterson... 18 17 34 28 8 Port Koval.. 12 .'4 67 49 8 Spruce Hill.. 3 61 67 51 12 Millord 54 9 62 69 I Walker 92 33 125 69 31 Turbett 2 82 S4 24 10 Lack 8 10 13 18 Black Log... 4 0 4 4 0 Beale 9 61 73 63 13 THscarora... 10 67 47 40 25 Total.... 391 575 919 637 172 Shelley's maj. 184 ; Majority for Amend ment 465. T. S. Thompson, J. E. Mclntyre and J. M. Coalgate were appointed a com mittee on resolutions, and reported tbe following, which were read and adopted : Custom exacts from connty conventions an expression f opinion rel.itive to candi date atel poliiir.al issues ol the day. In obedience to that demand this convention declares : 1. A hearty approval of the candidates presented liy the National Republican Con vension ror President nd Vice President, Gov. R. B. Hayes, ol the State ot Ohio, and Hon. Win. A. Wheeler, of New Tork, and we hereby adopt as the platlorm of tbis convention the platlorm adopted by aaia Kational Convention. 2. That we particularly corcmeixl the fiith resolution in said platform, b-'lievinf that a strict observance tUereot will result iu great public good and a complete restora tion ol conndence ia the administration of public affair. 8. That in the public acts of Hon. XT. A Stepper this Congressional District has been misrepresented in the council of the nation, as develoied in his oiipositiofl to the Ceutennial ap. ropii itiun and the adop tion ol any measure looking to the relief of tbe industrial interests of our people. 4. That in Gen. J. F. Hartranlt we have an able, honest and fearless execniive ollicer, one wbn comprehend the interests of his constituents and labors to pioiuote the saiue. 5. That this convention heartily endorses and recommends tne esndilate nominated bv this body to tbe tavor of the voters of the county, and especially recomm-nds aeremisn uyons, esq , to toe I svoraue con sideration ot the duTereut conferees repre soatiai this Congressional District, and also recommends the Hon. John Balsbtch as tbe most suitable candidate for State Senator m tbis Senatorial District. Signed, T. S. Taoatrsox, J. E. MeETiR, i. 11. COU3JVTC7 Ceinniittee. -Tbe following persons were appoint. rd by the respective Judges, members of the Standing County Committee : Oorsrr coHMrrric. Mifflintown Solomon Boocs.C. B. Horning, Mifflintown, P.O Fermanagh Iaac SKber, Salnucr Thonnt, MilHintown P. O. Fayette Dr. H. tlarahberger, Enoch Shel- lenberger, McAhstervMle. Susquehanna S.G. Dressier. Oriental P.O. huunuel Long, Protiti'a Valley P. O. Greenwood Harrison Minniu-u, Thomas Kumberger, Plouta's Valiey. Delaware John 31. Stutta, Abraham Kurtz, Fast Salem. Tbouipsoutown J. M. Kelson, J. A. Hos teller, Thompsontown Monroe Jacob Page, Evendale; G. Metter- ling, RicbheSd. Walker John A. Gallagher, Mexico; ST. Coldron, Van Wert. Patterson T. B. Caveny, B. R. Mitchell, Patterson. Port Royal T. M. Moore, H. H. Snyder, Port RoyaL Spruce II ill J. D. Howell, Tleasant View, T. T. Patton, Spruce Hill. Mil lord Wm. N. Sierrett, David Cuuning bam, Patterson. Turtiilt John G. nertzler, C. Richards, Port Koval. Lack J. C. Burns. Peru Mills; Ezra Mont gomery, Waterloo. Black Log Robert Mclntyre, James McKee, Peru Mills. Besie Dr. D T. Allen, Academia, f'an kail tl utan, Tfalnnt. Tuscarora J. E. Laird, UcCoysyillc; Thos. Morrow, Watertbrd. The member of the State Central Com mittee for Juuiata County is John T. Nome, Esq., of Academia. Un motion of S. G. Dressier, the Congressional and Senatorial candidates were authorized to select their own ( ooferees. Hon. John Balsbach appointed tbe following gentlemen as bis eonferees : David W ilson, C. B. Horning and John N. Moore. W. C Laird was elected Chairman of tbe County C-nimiftee. V. O. LAIRD, Chairman. S. G. DP"",jW(ln,. James Kelley, ) Settle Down. Secretary of vi ar Hon. J . D. Cam- erou has sent word or instruction to General Sherman tbat all citizens shall be piotfCted in their rights as guaran teed to them bv the Ccnstitutiou of the United States. Tbe paper n.eans that where society is so corrupt tbat it utter ly fails to protect any one class in their rights, tbat tbe strong arm of the Gen eral Government shall be extended over the outraged ones and they be protect ed in tbeir rights of citizenship. Tbis is the way the young and vigorous Sec retary of War puts it : War DcrtRTXEST, WAsnixCTO. D. C, Aug. 15, 187". To Gen. IK T. Sherman, t'ommnnJiuf United State jrmg Sir : The House of Representatives of tin: United States on the lOtli inst. pissed Uie tallow ing preamble and resolution, viz : -Vt'iiEiiAS, The rif,'ht ol sutlnige pre scribes! bv the Constitution of I lie several Slates is subject to the Fifteenth Amend ment of tliu Constitution ot the United States; and " It 'hertat. The tight or suffrage so pre scribed and rt'gui;ired should be faithtully maintained and observed by the tinted tates, and the several States, aud the citi zens thereof; ih! . 'IFftcrenf, It is asserted that the exer cise ol the rL:ht .r sutl'rjge is, in soma of the States, notwithstanding the eA.irts or ail good ritizetis to the c-ntrary, resisted and controlled by fraud, intimidation and vi'ilen e, so 111 il it. such cases the -lijjet of the amendment is deieated ; therefore b-' it "Retolced, l$" the Hnuse of R"ejresentiV tives, Itial all attempts, by force, I rand, ter ror, iutiimdatiou or otherwise, to prevent the :ree exercise or the right of sull'rage in anv State, should meet with certain, cun- dlgn and effectual punishment, and that in any case which his heretofore occurred or that may hereafter occur, in which violence or murder has been or shall tie committed by one race or class upon the otli-r, the prompt prosecution and punishment of the crimii.al or criminals in any court having jurisdiction is imperatively demanded, whether the crime be rne punishable by tine or imprisonment, or one deiuaudii.g the pea ally ol death." The President directs that in accord mce with the spirit of the above you are to hold all the available force under your command (not now engaged ill subduing the savages ol the Western trontier) in readiness to be ased upon the call or requisition or the proper leg.d authorities ror protecting all classes, w iibout distinction ot race, color cr political opinion, in the exercise or the right to vote as guaranteed by the Filteeuth Amendment, and to assist in the enforce ment of certain, condign aud effectual pun ishment upon all persons who shall, by force, fraud, terror, intimidation or other wise, prevent the exercise of the right ol snffnee as provided by the laws or the United States, and have such rorce so dis- tiibuted ana stationed as to be able to leu der prompt assistance in the enforcement of the law. Such additional orders as miy be neces sary to carry out the purpose of these in structions will be given io you fiom time to time, after consultation with the law officers or the government. Very respectfully, your obedient servant. J. D. Caxeboti, Secretary of War. The "Woman-General in Europe, Now. inie. Mercns, tbe young lady who is playing tbe part of a military gen eral, as did Joan of Arc, in Herze govina, is Dutch, about 30 years of age, of diminutive stature, dark, and not handsome. She has squandered the greater portion of a large for tune in the realization of her roman tic dreams ; nevertheless, she is still in possession of more than $350,000. Her first fancy was to erect a Prot estant temple at Jerusalem, in front of the monument supposed to be Christ's tomb. The temple, which cost 70,000, still exists. Her pres ent ambition is to command a bat tery of artillery, and she recently gave $8,000 for the purchase of guns, but the gentleman intrusted with the money disappeared. This extraor dinary lady is not admired, having supported the Paris Commune." An enterprising eountrytnan bas been cheating the Democracy of Lancaster Citv. He has been selling some of tbem young birds which be warranted to be half grown bald eagles. They were eagerly purchased so that by fall they would be in full feather, and or nament prosassions and public meetings. Tbey were all to be taught to scream for Tilden, Hendricks and Reform. An investigation proved tbat these young eagles were young buzzards. Thus do "cou-ing events cast their shadows before." if the Democrats elect their ticket next fall, the Atner cao eagle will be changed into a bnx xard for four years. Wtd Chester Re publican. Judge Stone was kidnapped from a Col o-ado Central R.ilnad trail, on Wednes day last, while on his way to open court j It is feared be bas been lynched. There have boen 30,000 desertiona from the array within flvo years News Items, Divorce suits are fashionable' tout season'. A Newmarket, N. H., ben has been de capitated by lightning. Chinese immigration to Ua norma is an- creasing. - -; Borrow money in Boston, woe re lae rate fs 8 per cent. Three thonsand Connecticut troops will go Into camp at Philadelphia on the first or September. It is stated that lUinr of the best eVessed women ol Ihis season are tbe wives and daughters or men wbo have recently taken advantage of the bankrupt act. This country is bow exporting ' blooded homes to Europe. .-- Two of General Sherman's nephews are brakemen'. Boston consumes 60,000 dozen bottles of lager per dayj New York about 60,(0 keg. A negro raped a fourteen-year-old school girl, in Fayette county, Ga., on Monday a week and was killed by her relatives. Crops have been badly dain iged by the fall of two inches of hail in Maine. Ice cream has become an article of ped dle on the cars. Niagara is mourning over the deficiency of bridal visitors this year, and thinks Phil adelphia is catching nrost of theu. Here is a stranger cwJ than Parton'a. Some fifty years ago a Baptist preacher in Cennecticut. " Elder Anderson, niwied a widow Donglass with two children, a son and daughter, who grew up under his hand. In a dozen years or ao Mrs. Douglass An derson died, and the Elder married the daughter. A son, whose father was his grandfather, and whose mother was his sis ter, was the fruit of the union. An Al ibama sheriff took his negro pris oner Io jail, went out and became drusk, was arrested and locked up in tbe same cell with the negro, slept in the bed with him at night, was tried iu the morning, fined ten dollars lor drunkenness, and then brought np the negro for his trial, as if lie himself were a circumspect and staid otneer ot ine law. The pounl ma-ter of Titnsville, Pa., has killed 374 d-g& this summer. Tbe wife of P. S. Osboro, of Palmyra, Maine while iusaoe drowned herself aud daughter,? years old iu a poud. At no time in tbe history of Chicago, it is stated, bas so much property been sold for taxes. The opening of a coffin of a young man at Derry, N. II., who died thirty three years sgn, discloses tbe singular fact that his hair bas gown out two leet or more and is beavy, bright and fresh. An artificial chicken hatcher is ex hibited in inci mati. It consists of a large glass box, holding 400 eggs, on wire trays. Ibe temperature is regu lated so accurately that it never varies halt a degree from one buudred. Tbe machine works well. In the red woods about twenty miles frooi Petaluma, Cal., there lives a fam ily who bas a female child about eight years old, which has two well developed and perfectly formed beads and necks, nuited where tbe necks join the beck bone, and from tbat point downward, to all appearance, it is the body of but ote child. Tbe two beads are called D.iIIie and OUie. Dollie bas rich brown hair, dark hazel eyes, and is a bruuette. Ullie has a fair skin, auburu hair and blue eyes. They cau each converse with different persons on diffe cut sub jects at the same time, aud are well ulormcd and intelligent. An tuterprisiug East Northwood (N. 11 ) boy ot sixuen eloped with and married a girl ot fourteen, four years ago, but she left bim iu about two jesrs, hereupon he married auotber girl of the towu without tbe formality of a di vorce. Wife No. 2 left him a while ago, and, nothing dauuted, he now takes to bimself a third. A Grocer in the town of Santa Clara, Cal., has adopted an original method ot business. Each side of tbe store is fitted up for business ou its own ac count. In the general arrangmeot each side is a duplicate of tbe other, the difference being that oue side is cash and the other credit. When a customer comes in the first question asked is, "D you wish to buy lor cash or on account V If it is a cash cus tomer tbe goods aud prices on tbe cash side are showo, but if it is one who wants credit he is shown the other side, and made to realize the value ol ready money. A Berlin correspnndent of thn Jour nal d .iUace says that Captain buy ton, the champion swimmer, will soon un the dertate a swimming trip around world, which be proposes to accom plish in five years. He will visit Vi cuna, Genoa, St. Petersburg,. Den mark. Sweden, will pass alone the northern coast of France, Spain, and after rou tiding the coast of Portugal ' will enter the Mediterranean sea. I , After visiting Italy he will ctoss Ibe Suez Canal and visit Calcutta, Botuba, Java, Australia, and thence .i - r -:c. I'.i.r .. l.An... be will navigate to Panama and along tbe Atlantic coast to New York. Ferocity of tbe Turks. From the Troy Time. Tbe real nature of the Tui k is be ginmug to fully display itself, as bis various successes over the iusurgents give bim tbe opportunity. Tbe recent massacre iu Bosuia was heartless and brutal enough to disgrace a baud -of South Sea savages. About 300 hris tains were tortured aud drowned in tbe villages of Perraue and Timor, 12 women were cnt to pieces at Paries, 60 children were atoned Io death at Uath loro, 180 girls were murdered atLoko loro, after sufferinit a fate far worse than death, and 3,000 Christains were massacred at Pryedor. Such is a mere glimpse of tbe scenes we are getting of tbe fiendish manner in which Turkey is carrying on tbe war against the insur gents. It is no more than what tbe tbe world might bave expected. The nature of tbe Turk bas never changed frou the bour when he first attacked the outposts of civilization. Him caieer has been one of 6re, plunder, and massacre. To iucite his soldiers to greater deeds of valor Mahomet promised the meed of paradise to all who should fall iu battle, which was to be waged without quarter to their Christian foes. The l urks bave been apt pupils in this sanguinary school, and the civilized world is now to be treated to the spectacle of a gigantic butchery and arsou on European soil, and almost at tbe beginning of the twentieth century. From England we cannot expect much besides a message of congratulation to tbe Snltan for Ijis victories over the insurgents, bat we have m right to hope that tbe leading nations of tha Continent will step be tween Turkey and its victims and stop, if nothing else, this burning shane to humanity. Tbis is a duty that for the present practicall? anni hilates all tbe claims of tbe "Eastern question" ever dreamed of. A nation that makes war upon women and chil dren with alt the refinements of torture is full? entitled to basty and uncer emonious expulsion from, the soil it des ecrates. Xerw AdvertUement. lm (heCsarf f Cmrui PI ear r Juniata tLeniaty. h Tt Jitt.gned Kttatt of J mat Graybill. THE undersigned. Auditor, appointed by Ibe Court ol Common- Plea of Juniata county to make distribution ol the balance in the haads of John E. Jamison, Assignee or Amos Graybill, or Fayette tow nship. said county, on his final account, confirmed August 15, 1876, hereby gives notice that he will meet all persons interested for the purpose of his appointment, at his office in the borough ot Mirhintown.on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 187f., Between the hours or 10 . and 7 P. M. or said day, when and where all persons having claims against the said Ajnos Graybill must present them, or be barred from participation in said fund. B. F. BUKCIlr'IKLD, Aug23-4t Auditor. ORPHANS' COURT SALEr BY virtue of an order ot the Orphans' Court of Juniata connty, the under signed. Administrator of the estate ol' John Smoker, deceased, late or Ihe township ol Spruce Hill, and connty aforesaid, will offer at public sale, on the premises, at 2 o'clock P.M., on FRIDAY, SEiTEMBER 22, 1876, the following tracts ot land, Late the prop erty of said decedent Jin. I. A tract of farm land in said town ship, adjoining lands of Joseph Yoder on the south, Jacob Del incy on the west, Mrs. Thompson and Dr. Gntbam ou the mirth, and Thomas Stewart on tbe east, containing about 110 Acre, more or less, having thereon erected a good LARGE FEAME HOUSE, with Out Kiteheu, New Frame Bank Barn, together with two Wagon Sheds, Out Stabling and other buildings There are two Welis or good water ou tbe premises, oue at the house, the other at the bara. The farm is well supplied with good Fruit or ail kinds. This Und is located in one of the liest valicys in the connty, is or fine quality or soil, well fenced, and in close proximity to public schools and churches. No. 2 A tract of WOODLAN D in same township, adjoining lands of Joseph Yoder, Jacob Delancy, Jesse Rice, Samuel Whar ton, and others, containing 50 Acres, more or less. This land is well set wim thrifty Cbestnnt, Rock Oak, and other val uable timber, is easily accessible, aud not tar distant Iron) the farm. TERsS OF SALE Ten per cent, or Ihe purchase money to be paid cash ; fifteen per cent, when the sale i confirmed by Ihe Court ; one-third or the purchase money to be paid at the aeuth ot Mary B., wil'eol said decedent, the interest tlierrof to be paid to her annually ; and the balance in three equal instalments, payable April 1, IHTrj, April 1, Is 7t, and April 1, 1879. interest Io begin ou all payments April I, 1877, and together with the principal to be secured by j idg nient bond ana mortgage. ir Ihe Wo.dland i sold separately from. the rarm, bail will be required ol tbe pur chaser for its price. DAVID IIEKTZLEK, Administrator ol John Suiokei, dee'd. Aug. 23, 1876. SHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue of snndrv writs of Fi. Fa. and Vend. x , issued out of the Court ol Com mon Pleas -f Juniata county and t. mo di rected, will be exposed to sale at public outcrv, at the Court House, in the borough or Mirliintown. on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1876, at 1 o'coek, r. at., the lollowitij real estate to it : A tract of land situated in Greenwood I township, b Minded ind decrib -d a follows: On the north ly lauds of Amos folk, on the east by lauds of James S Cox, on the south by lands of Creighion Clark and on the wast by lands ol Kmnor Mendeohall and others, containing TO A Ore, more or lej, haviua thereon erected a Log Hoiite and Cooper Shop. Seized., taken in execu tion and to be sold as the property ol Enoch Butler. A lot of ground in the town of RiehHeld, Monroe township, on the corner ot Main ami Water streets, fronling on Main street 61 leet. and on Water street 120 feel, bound ed on the west bv lot of il. U Shelleuber ger and on thj north by an alley, having thereon erected a large frame dwelling house. Sell -d, taken iu execution and iu be soid as the property of Tobias Brown. A lot of ground in ihe villa.-t of Johns town, Bea'e township, beginning at a point in road leading from Mi'hintown to Johns town, 14 leet east of smmiiel MeMiIlen's comer, thence near said McMdl n s north 31 degrees, aest 9 9-1(1 perches to a tost; thence by lands of Samuel S. Pauneb iker, ! north deg. eastb 1-10 per. to a post iu the road ; thence by lauds ol Gideon llal.le man, south 4" deg. west 6 3-10 per. to Ihe place of beginning, containing 59 3-10 Acre, neat measure, and hsvii.g ihcreon e:ecied a three-story Steam Grist Mill, with Engine House and Woodshed attached Also a t act o! land in same township and coutitv. bounded on the north and south bv i ..r i u i .. i . )f AU..n an(l ,, ,,, eut , ,,-, XVll. son Lain), containing 190 Al'ret, more AY less, having thereon creeled a Frame Dwelling House and Siab'e. Seized, taken in e veutioii and to be sold as the property of John M. Hartley. All the right, title, claim and interest of Samuel Mc.Meen in and to 111- two folio imt j parcels or tracts of land situated iu Wa'ker lownsnip: rust is uounueti on me norm Dy lads ol Andrew Beslioar and J. and W. II. ti.iru .tl llt filrtf t.l YVftl f-ln.Ji. lw. if. oll ,ile ,. uv Win". Cl.-ck and others, and I on the west by lauds ot B.-njimin tt'tid- man s heirs, containing Acres, more or less, an cieareo. auu, aecouu, a lot ot ground bounded on the north by ibe above described tract, on tbe eajt by lands of John McMiun, deceased, on tbe south bv lands of Jacob Shirk, and on the west by lot of W. II. Kurtz, contain-ng One Acre, and having thereon ereet.-d s Log Dwelling House, Outhouse, Log Barn and other out buildings. Seized taken in execution ami to be sod as tbe property or Samuel M Meen. A ot or ground in the borough of Mir liintown, situated on the corner or Maiu and Court House street, opposite northwest corner ot Court House square, fronting 6 feet on Main street, and extending east ward 140 leet to an aley, bounded on the north by tot of G. W Smith, aud having thereon erected a luge Brick House, knowu as the PENNSYLVANIA IIOIKU Urge Stable and Shed, Ice House, and other building. Seized, Liken iu execution and to be sold as the property ol Jacob Wi.l. A tract of and in Oreenaixd township, bounded on tiie north by mds ol Jonathan Mier, on the east by inds ol' Adam Cbtipp, on th s south by ands or Frederick Klio.nl-., and on the west by mds or G. Cary Tbarp, containing 33 Acres, more or ess Tbe bouse erected thereon was atey destroyed by fire. Seized, takeu in execution and to be sod as the property of Frederick Oangler. A tract of land in Walker township, bounded on the north by lauds ot Jo'.n Be-holir and others, on the east by lauds of S. W. Kaurl'inan, on tbe south hy lands of S. W. Kaulfman and others, and un the west bv lands of Gege Heck man, contain ing 15 Acres, more or less, and hiving thereon erecieil a Frame Dwelling House, Large Cabinet-maker &bop. Bank Birn, Wagon Shed, aow Spring House, with good running aster. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Abahaiu K. KauU'inan. A tract of land in Fermanagh township, bonnded on the north by I inds of Joseph Spiegleinoyer, on the east by Geo. S inner, on the south by Ludwig Schrader, John Stoner and others, and on Ihe west by lauds of J It G. Hower, containing 146 Acres, more or less, unimproved. ISO. a lot of ground in the borough of Mittliiilown, front ing 60 feet un east side of School House street, and extending eastward 12l leet to in alley, bounded on the north hv North street and on the south by lot of William H. Rollmaii, hiving thereon erected a Large Frame Dwelling House and outbuilding. Seized, takeu iu execution and to be soid as tbe property of Jacob WilL WM. II. KNOUSE, Sheriff. SHECtrr'. Orricz, Mifflintown, Aug. 8, 1876. The Scstixbl AXD Repi'bucax ha r9 superior as an advertising medium in this county, and a a journal ol varied news aud reading it ia not surpassed by any weekly paper io central Penasylrania. Legal rfdverttsemenis. l " Dlt OCLA9I ATIO. W A E "AS A the Hod. Baa. T. Jcsanr,- President Jndg of the Conrt of Common Pleas for the 9t& Judicial District, composed of tbe countiea of Jnniata. Perry and Cumber land, and the Honorable Jonathan Yteiser and John Koons. Judges of tbe said Court of Common Pleas of Jnniata county, have issued their precept to me directed. bearing date the 28lh day or April, Wife, lor holding Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, and Gtneral Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at MIF FLINTOWN, on the FIRST MONDAY ot hEPTKMBER, 1876, being the 4tn day of Ihe month. . Noticr is Hereby Gives, to the Cor oner, Justices of the Peace ami Constables of the County of Jnniata, that tbey be thee and there in their proper persona, at one o'clock on the afternoon of said day, with their records, inquisitions, examinations and oyer remembrances, to do those thing; that to their offices respectively appertain, and those that are bound by recognizance tc prosecute against the prisoners that are ot tbea niav be in the Jail of said county. bo then and there to prosecutien against Ibeui as shall be just. By an Act of Assembly, passed the the dav or May, A. l., 18i4, it is made th duty of the Justice of the Peace, or th several counties or tbis Commonwealth, tc return to the Clerk or this Court ol (Jt artoi Session of the respective counties, all tut recognizance entered into before them by any person or persons charged with tht couuuision of any crime, except such caset as niav be ended before a Justice of tlia Peace, uuder existing laws, at least ten days I before tbe commencement oi ine session of tbe Court to which they are made re turnable respectively, aud iu all cases where auy recognizances are entered into leJ then ten days before the commencement ot the session to which they are made re turnable, the said Justice are to return the same in tbe same mauuer as it' said act had not been passed. Dated at Mittiiutown, the 2t?th day of Apnl, in the year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and acventv-six. WM. H. KNOUSE,nrtif. Sheriff" Office, MilHintown, i August 2, 187o. ) Trial Llt Tor Hefrtember Term, IS 16. 1. Margaret House vs. George Klinger No 62, F.b term, 1875. 2. Margaret House vs. W II Knouse N 18, April term, 1875. 3. Margaret House vs. Daniel Knouse No 2:1, Aril term, 1875. 4. .Margaret House vs. George Goodling. No 21, April term, 1875. 6. 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 v. Hugh Palm. No 12, Sept enn 1875. 8. Jonathan Weaver vs. D P Minichan. No 22, Sept term, 1875. 9. Seliusgrovo . North Branch Railroad Company vs. George F. MeFarlaud. No 59 Sept term, 1875. 10. Edward P Thompson, Wm S Thomp son and Theodore S Thompson vs. John L Anker, 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 at Co., vs. Stewart McCulloch. No 125, Sept T 1875. 12. Selinsgrove fc North Branch Railroad Company vs. F F Rohm. No 271, Sept term, I875. 13. Svlinsirrovc Sl North Eranch Railroal Coiiiuy vs. D A Doughman. No 272, Sept term, toi . 14. Christian Kurts and A M Kurtz vs. Frederick Meiser, with notice to Isaac Pile, ti rre tenant. No 297, Sept term, 1875. 15. Henry Muster vs. bnuon Amy and R Leonard, Overveers or Poor of Fayette township. No 29"J. Sept term, 1875. 16. The Columbia Insurance Company va Solomon Vernier and Christian Benner, do ing busiuess as S Benner k. B.o. No S15, Sept term, 1875. 17 1 be Columbia Insurance Compiny vs Wm G Winey. No 4'i, Dec term, l87o. 18. Maggie Stewtrt vs. George F McFar land. NupI, Dec term, 1S75. 19. John Gi".gricb vs. Jesse Brj ner. No 193, Dec term, ib75. 20. James I'asiier vs. Wm Jordan. No. lo6. April term. 1870. 21 David Walts vs. Jacob Lemou. No. 61, Sept term, 1876. JACOB BK1DLER. Prothonotary. Prothonotai-y's lltlice, Mifflin- town, July 22, 1876., In tbeCourt ofCoiUIUOn Pleas of Junlatu Count j, o. 11, Sept. Tcrni.s'U. Elizabeth Leonard, by her next friend, Maurice Leonard, vs. Samuel Leonard. Subpatna tar Divorce a menta et thora. To Samuel Leonard, the respondent : You are hereby notified to bo and appear at the Court of Common Pleas of Juniata county, commencing on the first Monday of September next, being the 4th d iy of tbe month, at 1 o'clock r. of said day, then anil there Io show cause, if any you bave, why a divorce a menta et thora and alimony should not be graLted and decreed in the above casn; personal notice having tailed on account of your absence. WM. II. KNOUSE, SAmtf. Shenit's Office, Mithiutoan, 1 August 1, 1876. Protliouotary'sXotice. "IVTOTICE is hereht given lhat the account ll of Samuel Mc.Meen, Committee ut John Jordan Kiddle, has been filed in the Pro Ihonotary's office or Juniata county, and the same will be presented tor confirmation aid allowance, at the Court House in Mil Hintown, on Wednesday, September 26tb, 1876. JACOB BEIDLER, Prothonotary. Auz 9, 1876. Administrator's Xotlce. Estate of James ik.ihster, deceased. LETTERS ol Administration on the es tate of James McAIister, late ol Fay ette township, deceased, having been grant id to the undersigned, all persons in debted to tbe said estate are requested to make immediate paymeut, and those having claim will please present them without de lay to JOHN B. McALISTER, Adtuinistiatjr, tie Aliaterville, Juuiata Co , Pa. Ang 16, 176. SoMce to TaA-Payers. rflHE Commissioners ot the eiuuty ot X Juniata hereby give notice that no n-ore County Bonds wid be issued and sold by tbem at present, as we consider that we have funds enough for all necessary pur poses. We also give notice locollectors ot Connty and State Taxes lor the year 1876, that they allow Ibe tax-payer uf the coun ty an abatement uf 6 per cent, vn all taxes paid by tbem previous to the first day of September, 1876, and such collector will be required to settle their respective Dupli cate in lull within one year Iron; date uf same. The Commissioners will be at their office in Mitilintown un the second Tuesday of every mouth, to transact any business con nected with said office. By order of Com missioners. JAMES DE EN, Clerk. Commtssionera' Office, Miffimtown, May 30, 18 JUNIATA VALLEY BANK. MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA COUNTY, PENN'A. JAMES NORTH, President. T. VAN IRV1N, Cashier. tUBKCTOaS 1 Nosh Hertz er. James North. J. N evin Pomeroy. Abraham Stonfl'er. August 4, 1875-tf Jerome Fie trick. Wiiam Banks. Epbraim B. McCrurn. 4 OB PRINTING OF EVERY KJND done at this eStce. LIFE, GROWTH, BEAUTY. London ilalr Color Restorer. Loader Hatr Color Restorer. Not a Dye j makes harsh hair soft and silky cleanse the scalp from all iop Oti tic, causing tbe bair to grow where it bas falln ofT or become thin. Cau be applied by the band, as it docs not stain the akin or soil Ibe finest linen. As a Hair Dressing it is the moat perfect tbe world baa ever produced. Tbe bair la renovated and strengthened, and natural color restored without the application of mineral sub- Since the introduction of this truly valu able preparation into this conntry, it has been tbe wonder and admiration of ll classes, and a it has proved to be the only article that will absolutely, without decep tion, restore gray bair to its original color, health, softness, lustre and beauty, and pro duce hair on bald beads of its original growth and color. This beautiful and fragrantly perfumed article ia complete witbin itself, no washing or preparation belorr or after its use, or ac companiment ot any kind being required to obtain these desirable results. HERE IS THE PROOF or its SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE. Read thil Home Certificate, testified tt by Edward B. Gdrrigue. eat of the moit com petent Druggist and Chemist of Philadel phia, a man vftosc veracity nont can doubt. I am happy to add my testimony to the great value or the "London Hair Color Ke tturer" which restored my hair to its origi nal color, and tbe hue apjiears to be perma nent. I am satisfied that this preparation is nothing like a dye but operates upon the secretions. It is also a beautiful bair dres sing and promotes the growth. I pur chased the first bottle frotu Edward B. Gar rigues, druggist, Tenth and Coates streets, wbo can also testily my bair was quite gray when 1 commenced its one. MRS. MILLER, No. 7.10 North Ninth street, Phila- Dr. Swayne 4 Co., Respected friends : I have the pleasure to intorui you that a lady of my acquaintance, Mrs. Miller, isdeli:ht fd with the success or your "London Hair Color Rettorer." Her bair was tailing rap idly, aud was quite gray. Tbe color has been restored, the tailing off entirely stop ped, aud a new growth ot bair i the result. E. B. GARRIGl'ES, Druggist, cor. Tenth it Coates, Pbila. Boston Testimony. July 22, 1871. Dr. Stray 4 Son: Last winter while in Trenton, N. J., I procured six bottles of London Hair Color Retterer," which I like very much, in tact better than anything I have used in tne last nine years. If you please, send me one dozen bottles, C. O. D., care of W. S. Fogler t Son, drug gists, No. 72 i Tremont stre -t, Boston. Respectfully yours, ADA BAKER, No. 59 Rutlaud Square. Dr Dalton, of Philadelphia, says of it : Tbe "London Hair Color kettortr" is used very extensively among my patients and triends, as well as by lu; sell ; I therefore speak from experience. 75 Cents per Bottle. SIX BOTTLE J4.no Sent by Express to any address on receipt of price. Sold by all Druggists. THE lTJaNTOS. COXSl'MFTIOX- This distressing and dangerout compliint and its premonitory symptoms, neglected coimh, niicbt sweats, hoarseness, wasting flesh, fitver permanently cured by lr. S vvajne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry " bKi'.NCIll I Is A premonitor of Pul monary Consumption, is characterized by catarrh, ur iutl iimuation ot the mucus mem bane ol the air passages, with cough and expectoration, short breath, hoarseness, pains in the chest For all bronchial affec tions, sore throat, loss uf voice, coughs, DR. SWAYSE'S Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry 18 A SOYLRLIOX BEMEDT. Hemorrhage, or Spitting of Blood, may proceed from the lainyx, trachia, bronchia or lungs, aud arises from various causes, a undue physical exertion, plethora, or liiil nesa ol the vessels, weak lungs, overstrain ing of tt"e voice, suppressed evacuation, obstruction of tbe spleen or liver, Jtc. Dr. Steaynt't Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry strike at the root of disease by purifying the blood, restoring ihe liver and kidneys to healthy action, invigorating the nervous system. The only standard remedy for hemor rhage, bronchial ami all pulmonary com plaints. Consumptives, or those predis posed to weak lungs, should not fail to use this great vegetable remedy. Its marvelous power, not only over con sumption, but over every chronic disease where a gradual alterative action is needed. Under its use tbe cough is loosened, the nigtt sweats riimini-hed, the pain subsides, the pulse returns to it natural standard, the stomach is improved in its power to digest and assimilate the food, and every organ has a purer and better quality of Wood supplied to it, out or which new recreative and p .as tir material is made. PRICE ONE DOLLAR SIX BOTTLES (5.00. II your drug -1st or storekeeper has not got it, we will deliver hair dozen bottles to any address or receipt of price. C5Sliould the bowels be costive, or head ache accompany your disease, the patient should procure a box or Dr. Swayne'g Tar Pills. Take first a few dooes of Pills, and follow wiib Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry Tbe Pills wilt evacuate the bowels, which is of the first importance, relieve tlie con gealed liver, purity the blood, strengthen the nerves, improve the appetite and re move all billiousness. 25 cents a box 5 boxes $1. Prepared only by Da. Swatse 4t Sox, 330 Ncrtb Sixth street. Philadelphia. sold by all prominent Druggists. ITCniG PILES ! PILES, PILES, ITCHING PILES, rosmvELV cceed by the use of SWATHE'S OI.TT.M E.TT. Home Testimony. I was sorely afflicted with one f the most distressing of all disease Pruritus or Fra nco, or mo-e commonly known as Itching rile. I ne itcning at times was almost in tolerable, increased by scratching, and not nulrrquently became quite sor. I bought box or ' Swayne's Ointment; its use gave me quick relict', and in a short time made a perfect cure. I can now sleep undisturbed, and I would advise all who are suffering with this distressing complaint to procure " Swans' Ointment" at once. I had tried prescriptions almost innumerable, without finding anv permanent relief. Joseph w. christ, (Firm or Roertel Jr. Christ,) Boot and Shoe House, 344 North Second street, Philadelphia. SKIN DISEASES. Swayne's All-healing Ointment is also a specific ror Tetter, Itcb, Salt Rheum, Scald Hvad, Erysipelas, Barber ltcb, Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions. Perfectly sale and harmless, even on the most tender infant. Price HO cents. 3 boxes $1.25. Sent by mail to any address n receipt of price. Sol by all Liaciso DacoaraTS. Pre pi red only by DR. KWAYSE 4k, SOX, 330 North Sixth Street, Fluladalplila. zsay24-ly MARK THESE FACTS! The Testimony . of the Whole Werld. HOLLOW AY'S OINTMENT. Had Legs, Bad Brrasts, Sofes and llcfn. Alt description of sores are remediable by the proper and diligent use or this ines timable preparation. To attempt to cure bad leg by plastering the edges if th wound together is a lolly ; ror should the skin unite, a boggy diseased condition re mains nnderneatli to break out with tenfuM fury in a lew days. The only rational and successful treatment, as indicated by nature, is to reduce tbe Inflammation In and abunt the wound and to soothe the neit;!ibcrin? parts by rubbing in plenty of the Ointment as salt is forced into meat. This iil catiso the malignant humor to be drameu trca tha bard, awolien, aud discolored parts round about the wound, sore, or nicer, and when these humors are removed, the wonsds themselves will soon heal ; warm bread and water poultices applied over the atfecud parts, alter the Ointment has been well rubbed in, will soothe and soften 1'ie same and greatly assist the cure. There is a de scription of nicer, sore and swelling which need not be named here, attendant upon tha lollies of yoath, and lor which this Oint ment is urgently recommended as a sover eign remedy. In curing- such poisonous sores it never tails to restore tbe system to a healthy state if tbe Pills be takeu accord ing to tbe printed instructions. Diphtheria, He rated Sore Throat, and Scarlet and other Fevers. Any of the above diseases may be ccred by well rubbing the Ointment three limes a day into the chest, throat and neck of the patient ; it will soon penetrate and g'-e r. mediate relief. Medicins taken by the mouth must operate upon the whole svstem ere its influence csn be Mt in any local part, wheress the Ointment will do its work at onco. Whoever tries the ui;gtient in the above manner for the diseases named, or any similar disorders affecting the chest and throat, will find themselves relieved as by a charm. All sufferers from thee com plaints should envelope the throat at bed time in a large bread and water poulties, after the Ointment has been well rubbed in ; it will grenily assist the cure of tbe throat and chest. To allay the fever and lessen the inflammation, eight ur ten Pills should be taken night and morning. The ointment will produce perspiration, the grand essen tial iu all cases of fevers, sore throats, or where there might be an oppression of the chest, either from asthma or other causes. Files, Fistulas, Strictures. The above class of complaints will be re moved by nightly fomen'ing tbe parts with warm water, and then by must elfectually rubbing in the Ointment. Persons sutferiui; from these direful complaints should not lose a moment in arresting their progress. It should he understood that it is not suffi cient merely to smear the Ointment on the affected parts, but it must be well rubbed in lor a considerable time two or three limes a day, lhat it may b; taken into the system, whence it will remove any hidden sore or wound as effectually as thoah palpable to the eye. There again bread and water poul tices, after the rubbing in of the Ointment, will do great service. This is the only sure treatment for females, cases ot cancer iu Ihe stomach, or where there may be a gen eral bearing down. Indiscretions ef Youth; Sores and I leers. Blotches, as also swellings, can, with cer tainty, be radically cured if the Ointment be used freely, ar.d the Til's taken nigh;, aud morning, as reeomm 'imU-J iu t'.,c print ed instructions. U heu treated iu any othjr way they only dry up in one place to b e; k. out in another; whereas tins Ointment wilt remove the humor from tne system, and leave the patient a vigrrous and beal-hy beine- It will require liiui; with the use ot the Pills to insure a Ustini; ckre. Dropsical Swi-IHnc, Paralysis, and SUIT Joint. Although the above complaints ditfer widely in their origin and nature, yet tbey all require local treatment. .Var.y of tne worst cases, of such diseases, will yield m a comparatively short space of time when tins Ointment j diligently rubbed into tba parts affected, even af ter every other meaus liavelaibd. In all seric-us maladies the Pills should be taken according to the directions accompany ing each box. Both the Ointment and Pills should b utei in It t following cunt : Bad Legs, jGoitt. Bad Breasts, ifilatidclar Swellings, Burns, Luniungo, Buuions, jl'iles, - Bite of Moscbctoes Uhetiinotisia, Sand-Flics, Scalds, Coco-biy, ' ! Sore Nipples, Chiego-foot, jSore Ti'ioats, Chilblains, Skiu Diseases, Chipped Hands, Scurvy, Corns (soft), Sore Heads, Cancers, IT u mors, Contract! d and Stiff :L'lcers, Joints, lYleunda. Elephantiasis, Yaws. Fistulas, I CA I'TIOHf ! Ncue are genuine e- -. ' Ihe sirnature of J. Hatdock, as a.-e:.; . the United s tates, surrounds each be '. - Pills and Ointment. A handsome re"... will be given to any one rendering sued in formation as may lead to the detection r any parly or parties counterfeiting the med icim or vending the same, knowing ti-u to be spurious. Sold at the Manfaotorv of Profess. ? HoLLowar II Co., New York, and bv all re spectable Druggists and Dealers in Xc-licm-j throughout tne civilized world, in I-oU u. 25 cents, 62 cens, and $1 each. U There is considerable saviag bv takf tbe burger sizes. N. B Directions for tbe guidance -. ' patients in every disorder are affixed each pot. pril2u,'7ti-lyeo E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Win c? I i E. F. Kunkel's celebrated Bitter '.-,.. Iron will effectually cure liver ew.;.'i. :: jantidice, dyspepsia, chronic or fler.'o ! : bility, chronic diarrhoea, d ise.e e! . - -r. stomach or intestines, such aseati..; -flatulence, inward piles, fe!uess oi u. i the head, acidity of Ihe stomach, r. . ? ... heartburn, disgust tot rood, fullm- , : ' weight ia the stomach, sour eructr'' sinking or fluttering at the pit of il.i j . acb, swimming of the head, hurried ficult breathing, fluttering at tho .r choking or suffocating Sensations wti. ; . lying posture, dimness of vision, a- " webs before the sight, dull pun in th- ' deficiency of perspiration, yellowi -. . the skin and eyes, pain in the side, bead, chest, limbs, etc , sudden ft r . beat, burning ui the flesh, constant ., ngs of evil and great depression !' . Price $ I per bottle. Bewareol c-'tir.t. : Do not let your druggi.t palm i other reparation of iron liny sty good but ask for Kunkti's Uitt-r V. Iron. Take no other. Kun's . -. Wine ef Iron is not sold in b'k ir.- - -$1 bottles. E. F. Kuukel, Fr. ri to. , 1 259 North Ninth Street, -hiLj-.-;, h. . Sold by all druggists and dea.s tv... where. Tape Worm Removed A! iv Flead and all complete in two h--u-j-tee till head passes. Seat, F.n s:i i ach Worms removed by Dr iCrefL, North Ninth St., Prri'id"!'.;:, i, ra. " 7 lor circular. lor removing .,..u, ; -Stomach Worms, call on yr ur fin;,? ' ask tor a bottle of Kunkel's Wor:u ) rice $ I. It never lai's. Co-mio -5 teaches if Tape Worm be rev.o-. ei, : worms can be readily doslsv-ed. Five Dollars Less Hun E:. :: fore, BT going to D. J- Mlf.LETt, y - " bave a new set of Arti&isa T. -: - , per or lower, lor $:0.0l' per so? -- t.r other work pertaining t the i .-"':. ji.:.". such aa filling and treatrr.3 TeeU. Teeth remodeled at low price. D. i. MIU ER. Dr3', Over the Store-room f Yeatly Son Main Street, M.rfiiaic av Jury 12-3tn Sentinel and Revo'-.tcio iljju j
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