SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFL1NTOWN. TTeelneaday. Auffnat 30, IST6. B. F. SCHWEIEli, kmtob aid raopurmt. Republican National Ticket, roft fftEsiDrjir, RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, OF OHIO. ?OR TICK PRESIDENT, WILLIAM A. WHEELER, OF NEW TOOK. Republican County Ticket. CoXCKISs, JEREMIAH L.YOSS, Of Mifllintown. (Subject to decision of District Conference.) Tan KTATB SKXATK, JOIIX HALS BACH, Of Millord Township. (Subject to decision of Disisict Conference.) ros AnsrBLT, nrcu T. lc A LISTER, Of Fayette Township. PB ASSOCIATE JrDCIS, join nicLArciiLisr, Of Turbrtt Township. D. R. SPAXOGL.E, Of Lark Township. fob HHFBirr, CORXELH'S McCLELLA!., Of Miftiiutown. FOB REOISTER AXD BECOBDEB, SAMl'EL 1I. SHELLET, Of l"ort Royal. FOB jrBT ComHSSIOXEE, ABRAHAM J. MOIST, Ol' Fermanagh Township. Republican County Committee. Chairman TV. C. Laico, Patterson. Mifllintown Solomon Books, CB Horning, Mifllintown P.O Fermanagh Isaac Sieber, Samuel Tbonuu, MiBliutowu P. ). rayette Dr. H. Harshberger, Enoch Shel- letibcrger, McAlisterviile. Susquehanna S. G. Dressier, Oriental P.O. Emanuel Long, Ptoutz's Valley P. O. Greenwood Harrison M milium, Thomas Knmberger, Ptoutz's VaKey. Delaware John M. Stutta, Abraham Eurti, Kurt Salem. Thorn psontown J. M. Kelson, J. A. flos- tetler, Tboinpsontown. Monroe Jacob Page, Evendale; O. Metter- ling, Riclitield. Walker John A. Gallagher, Mexico; M. Coldrcn, Van Wert. Patterson S. B. Caveny, B. R. Mitchell, Patterson. Fort Roval T. M. Moore, II. H. Snvdcr, Fort Royal. Spruce II ill J. D. Howell, Pleasant View, T. T. Patton. Spruce Hill. Millord Wm. N. Sterrett, David Cunning ham. Patterson. Turbett John G. Hertzler, C. Richards, Port Koyal. Lack J. C. Burns. Peru Mills; Ezra Mont gomery, Waterloo. 15l.u k Log Hubert Mclntvre, James McKee, Peru Mills. lir.i v Dr. D. L. Allen, Academia, Dan Katitfiuan, Walnut. Tjiscarora J. E. Laird, McCoysyille; Thos. Morrow, Waterford. The member of the State Central Com mittee lor J uniata comity is Johu T. Nourse, Em., ol' Aca'leiuia. The Stone Coal and Railroad Com bination in the Anthracite Re gion of Pennsylvania Broken. Uue hundred years ago the fuel of the country was wood. Every family furnished tbe'r own fuel, or it was lur iiished them by some neighbor. There was uo such thing as forming an orgau izatiuD to manage the wood supply ; it abounded uu every baud. W itbto tbe past half ceu.urjr tbe fuel bas changed Iroui that of wood to that of stone coal. Coal oot being found in every place, its supply aud demand became an object that by a bold combination or conspir acy, it was believed could be Coutroled ; so that within the twenty years just j ail a debt of Suuid two huiidrej lull lions of dollars, which can never be jiaid, has beeu incurred by railroad aud luiuing companies in the anthracite re ioiis of this State ti control the coal trade. These mounter companies run 11 iii,; on borrowed capital which cacuevcr be paid, but which, it kept up, must be doae by changing tbe security from time to time, or by borrowing Iroui 1'eter to pay 1'aul crushed out tiuudreds of fjtuallcr dealers, and by degrees secured the bulk of tbe coal trade of tbe region mentioned, for themselves. The cor porations combined to bold tbe prices of coal at a certain fijure ta suit them selves, and to limit the amount that each organization should mine and ship each year. Tbe companies directly or indirectly in this combination or ou epiracy, were tbe Delaware aud Lacka wanna, Philadelphia and Reading, Del aware Hid Hudson Caual Company, Central .Railroad of New Jersey, and the Lebign Valley Railroad Company. From all accounts to be learned at this stage of the trouble, the last named company tbe Lehigh Valley Kailroad Company was leas a mining company than tbe others in tbe combination ; in deed, during tbe past year its President, Asa Packer, bas not taken any part in the meetings of tbe combination, hold ing bis company to be more a carrying company than a miuing company. In tbe Lehigh region and the Wy oming country, there are still a uum ber of individual miners wbo bave not been crashed out by tbe powerful dou ble organizations for both mining and railroading or shipping of tbe coal. These men, tbe better to protect their rights against the encroachments of the monopolizing organizations, also organ ized, in this, tbat tbey met and appoint ed certain miners to secure for them the means of shipment to maiket for tbe products of their mines, they own ing no railroad. The miners of tbe Lehigh region del egated Mr. A. Pardee as their repre sentative, and the Wyoming miners del egated Mr. J. H. Swoyer Schweyer as their representative to secure for them the r'gbts of transportation of their coal to market at fair rates. The Le high Valley Railroad Company is the company that became the channel through which tbey sent their coal chiefly to market. The combination of the companies bad resolved tbat eaoh company was to allow only a certain specified amount of coal to be shipped over their roads to market so that they eonld eontrol the market price of the fuel. Tbe Lehigh Valley Railroad, as represented by Mr. Packer, d-.d not bold tbe individual miner eoofiued or chained to tbe com bination of tbe other companies, 'but allowed them to ship regardless of tbe combination's resolutions, and the result Htstsfft was, that about one hundred and fifty thousand tons more of eoal was shipped to market over tbe Lehigh Valley Rail road than the combination wanted ship ped. Tbat raised tbe ire of tbe com bination. A meeting was held, and tbe combination declared broken, and this week large quantities of eoal are to be sold in New York at auction, not to lower tbe price for the consumer, but to punish someone tbe individual miners for having dared to beard tbe ma- jestte combination, and stand up for ineir rights. It ia a source of regret tbat such a conflict has avisen. The country looks on with more than the common interest, and it is earnestly hoped that the wit ter may be adjusted by the strong not endeavoring to become too strong. Com binations may be srrone, and may be strongly entrenched behind enactments, but there is a power that creates enact ments that, if fully aroused, frequently withdraws that which bas been given in the best of intentions for the general good. Mr. Gowen Against Governor Hartranft. Some time since, in delivering an address to a jury, Mr lioweu iusiu ated that the property burning aud people murdering gang, known as the Mollie Maguires, bad been directly or indirectly influenced to vote for Gov ernor Hartranft, and -'thus controled tbe election of a great Commonwealth." Was that speech but tbe plea of a small lawyer, taking advantage of bis opportunity before a jury to let off his dislike to tbe Governor?, or bas tbe in sinuation a foundation in fact ! Tbe Governor bas declared in a com munication, tbat bas been made public, this week, tbat there is no truth in the icsinuations of Mr. Gowen. Thejcourse of tbe Governor leaves ooly one course open for Mr. Gowan, as a gentleman to pursue, and tbat is to come forward with particular statements. If be fails or refuses to do so, be will be dropped out of tbe confidence of the people. The Object Stated Openly to the World. The Southern men who controled tbe Democratic party before tbe Rebellion, aud wbo now control it, since the Ala bama election openly declare some of tbe acts that will be done in tue-eveut of tbe election of Tilden. OF course the larger portion of tbe Democracy of the North will not favor them in their efforts once tbey are in power, but theu their discouoteuatice will be too late. Their efforts to stop the Southern men after tbe election of a Democratic Pres ident, would be like an effort to bail out a river with a quart measure. Such articles as the following fmiu the Mo bile Register explain the objects of tbe South after reinstatement in the Na tional Government : Tbe grave question to be settled at lunch cost is. What is to be done to get rid of the negro as a voter t Sooner or later, with more or less despatch, he will be disfran chised and thrust out of politics. White men of all parties and of every grade of re ligious or moral conviction may as we'l come quickly to tbe consideration how to get the negro out of politics with the least contu sion and cost, lie must go, and there is no profit in standing lung upot the order ol bis going. The question ol suffrage belongs to the Males respectively. When the reor ganized Democracy of 1876 go into office each State will be allowed to settle this and all other social and domestic issues lor it self and in its own way, without any inter ference Irotu the General Government. Then, and not till then, can we begin the work of resetting our shattered political and our demoralized social institutions upon correct foundation. Tilden Sued for Fifty Thousand Dollars. A statement from New York relative to a suit against Mr. Tilden reads as loliows : It is understood tbat another suit growing out ot tbe St. Louis, Alton aud ierre Haute railroad litigation will be- ! giu lu a lew days agaii.St Gov. Til Ueu ic the United Slates Courts The new suit will be based on the old in come las law, aud will be brought to recover a large balance claimed to be due the governuieiit as a tax on Gov. Tilden'a ;ucome for the year 1802. It is alleged tbat iu lfeU3 Gov. Tildeu swore to an income lor the previous year ot $7,118 trout all sources liable to taxation. In bis answer to the complaint in equity filed by tbe St. Louis. Alton and lerre Haute Railroad oiupany, Gov. Tildrn acknowledged the receipt of of $20,000 as counsel fees in 1SG2. It is further alleged that Gov. Tilden re ceived during the same time stock of the road to a large amount on his in divi dual account, lit addition to $33, 000 of tbe first mortage bonds aud $18, 000 interest. These sums, it is alleged were not included by Gov. Tilden in his income returns for 1 802, as required by law. The suit will be brought to re cover about $50,000. It is stated that the papers in tbe suit have already been prepared. Ac cording to the present arrangement of the court calendars, tbe case will not he tried before November; but, if tbe business of the courts accumulates to a great extent, a special trial term racy be held in October. In that event it is asserted that the suit will be tried in tbat month. Another Innocent Taken In. John II. Anderson is a farrter living ner Covington, Indiana, and started a day or two ago to visit the Centennial. When he got aboard a train for the East, he took a seat with a pleasant, talkative individual, who represented himself as a California fur dealer. At Indianapolis tbe fur dealer met a freight agent who must have his freight down lor a lot of furs. Tbe fnr dealer tad nothing but "gold coin," and didn't want to lose the premium on it. Anderson had $200 in greenbacks and was willing to let the tnr dealer have it for $200 in gold, which could be redeemed in Philadelphia, where both were going. The deal i went out on the platf orm and bad a little conver sation 'with a man" and when ho returned he told Mr. Anderson tbat the freight agent was on bis way to Pittsburgh, aud bad agreed to allow tbe furs to be sent forward with the understanding tnat the bill should be paid in this city. Tust belore reaching Pittsburgh yesterday morning, however, the dealer said there was no use trying to satis fy that agent, and if Mr. Anderson would let him have $200 in paper money, be would give Dim ten $20 gold pieces, with the dis tinct understanding that tbe coin should be redeemed in Philadelphia. Mr. Anderson got off the train and took breakiast at the restaurant, but when he ottered to pay for it with one of his dou ble eagles" be was astounded to learn tbat tbey were nothing but "spell marks." An officer was called, and Chief ilartzell visited, to whom the story was told, and officers are now watching for the man who is supposed to be stiH iu tbe city. Pittsburgh Gazette, Jug. 26. Farmers ic some parts of Colorado have cut their crops green rather than have the grasshoppers destroy them. -. Mississippi Grand Juries. More Local Self-Government. James Redpatb writes to the New Fork Times from Washington under date of August 19:b : In my last letter 1 gave, in the few est words that could leil tbe facts, tbe testimony, under oatb,of certain eye wit nesses of eiection frauds and election violence and an electiou assassination in Lowndes eounty, Miss., which tbe Grand Jury at Oxford did not dare to aet on, by reason of the reign of terror that atill overawes tbe colored and white Republican voters of tbat State. 1 gave about balf only of the evidence with reference to that single eounty. I resume the testimony now. A. Salinger swore that previous to the election last Autumn two military oompauies were organized iu Aberdeen, (one of infantry and one of artillery) for the openly avowed purpose of con trol in- the election. Capt. Eikin com manded tbe artillery. Tbe beadqqar of tbe artillery was next to tbe store of tbe witness ; and often, in conversation, tbe I'aptain and members of the com pany told him that tbey intended to carry the election, no matter bow, even if tbey had to k:ll a few negroes, but that they did not intend to ioterfere with tbe blacks if tbey should vote the Democratic ticket. On tbe day of tbe election, three pieces of artillery were planted within 100 yards of tbe voting precinct, com manding all tbe main approaches to it, and tbe) were fired at iutei vais through out the entire day. Mounted men and infantry patroled the streets. He often saw these armed men go np to colored persons wbeo tbey appeared to be approcbing the polls and tell them to remrn borne and come back to-morrow tbat tbey cold oot vote tfiat day. Whenever any negro did not leave on being thus instraoted, they would level their gnus at him as if they intended to kill hint About noon on the day of election men on horseback rode up to tbe com mander of tbe military organization and reported tbat the negroes were vo ting in large numbers at a certain pre cinct. Tbe commander ordered a sqnad of detailed infantry to fall in on the double quick, which tbey did. They were absent about two hours. When they returned they leportcd that "all was right and quiet."- Mr. Salinger, although a white man, was not allowed to vote in peace : 1 approached toward tbe polls in a quiet manner, when tbey tbese armed Democrats surrounded me with paste board cards in their bands on which were printed the names of tbe Demo cratic candidates for Congress and other offices, and demanded of roe that 1 should vote tbat ticket, cursiog aud abusing me, and using obscene lan guage, with the intention, to all appear ance, of inducing me to say souithing in order to provoke a dificulty with me. I declined to take tbe ticket they offered, and, in order to get off, I told them 1 did not intend to vote at all." James Hatch (colored) swore that be saw a great many men run off without voting ; that be did not vote himself, as be believed that it would be dangerous to do so, unless be voted tbe Democratic ticket. This was at Aberdeen. J. H. Skes( colored) swore tbat Hen ry Clopton told him he could not vote there unless he vcted the Democratic ticket. He did not vote for tbe reason that be was afraid of the armed men who were there, and be knew a great number of colored men who did not dare to vole. Samuel M'Nary swore tbat be met a number of colored men who said tbey had been driven away from the polls. He went back with them aud did not Vute. Augustus Finch swore that be saw a great many men with gun at Aberdeen (and he named twelve of them), aud bat all of them were engaged in tell ing tbe colored men to leave ; tbat they should not vote ; tbat he beard them say tbat all the Democratic negroes could come up and vote, but that the Radical uiggers must get away. Which tbey did. 1 know a great many colored men who did leave and did not vote. About this time the cannon was pointed toward us and some one said, 'Let it off!' Tbe colored men then dispersed." Harris Clay swore to tbe same facts tbat tbe negroes were told by Tim Sykes that tbey should not vote there unless tbey voted tbe Democratic ticket; and he gave tbe names of fifteen other armed white men who were engaged in tbe same bnisness. The bold Timothy went so far as to say that before they would stand it any longer they would settle it with the United States soldiers tbat tbey were ready for it at any minute. George Dobson swore : "1 heard Tim Sykea boiler out from tbe court bouse and say all who wanted to vote the Democratic ticket could come in and vote tbe Democratic ticket, if tbey bad any cotton at home to pick tbey bad better go borne and pbk it. Gen. Reuben Davis then rode up ou horse back witb a gun in bis hand to a large crowd of colored men and said : "This day is ours" and said be, "we in tend to carry it or bave blood." He said that we had better go borne ; tbat we weie foolish. About this time the cannon was turned and pointed toward the crowd in Iront of the court bouse door. Some one said tbey were going to shoot. 1 be crowd f colored uieu then dispersed and left without voting." James Caldwell swore that he beard Tim Sjkes tell a large number of color ed nseo wbo where iu the court house yard waiting to east their ballots thafhe did not intend that the Republicans should vote there tbat day if be bad to wade in blood up to his knees." Farrts Clay swore : "I heard George Eiktue tell Laktn, who was engaged in issuing Republican tickets to the colored ujsu, that if be issued any more of tbeui tickets be would frail biui over the bead with a pistol which he bad in bis band ; 1 went to Lakin after this aud applied to bini for tickets, and be said lie was not going to issue any more." Jordan W bittaker swore tbat on elec tion day in Aberdeen "1 saw a number of armed men ; among them I saw Eu gece Syket, wbo told ns tbat if we did net vote tbe Democratic ticket we should not vote at all, and that if we wanted a difficulty we could get it, and that very quick ; I left and quite a number of other colored men went home and did not vote ; 1 noticed they would turn the cannon and point it toward large crowds of colored men. Ephraiui Gram swore that on election moruing at Aberdeen, be od a number of others were met when sear the pells by t aptain Elpin and Ben Hatch., lie saw Judge Locke E. Houston mounted on horseback, with a gun leveled as rf be was going to shoot. There were a nnuiber of other armed men. "When this crowd came np tons, Captain Elpin said, I give the speech entire as an or igin a'- specimen of White Lint oratory : "By , wbere are you going Kt , you don't vote here to day ! Ky , if yon have any cotton go home and pick it!" - This to tbe colored people. Here he tnmed to bis company and said : By- , fall in, boys!" Then," again, turning to the colored people be told them this was not the day to voU ; to go home and come back to-morrow; tbat -they should not be allowed to vote here to day. This eloqoense did not have that dis solving influence which wine Congres sional orations have in dispersing an unreluctant audience, so tbe Captain supplemented it by blow. "Mr. Elpioe struck Edward Jones with a stick on tbe head, and I saw bis bead bleeding. Our crowd then all be gan truing back, and went on borne. - I suppose there was at least two hundred colored men in the crowd who went back. Mr. Elphin and tbe company of armed men followed us." Tbese Republicans did not vote tbat day. And yet Piesident Grant is censured for referring to tbe condition of Missis sippi in response to a demand for papers illustrating the massacre at Hamburg, which was the beginning of tbe inaugu ration of the Mississippi plan for over throwing all the rights of tbe Republi can voters of South Carolina. Tbe people will not censure . him. They will watch tbe banditti and their Northern Democtatio allies aud apolo gists instead. J. R. News Items. London has 54,0 si stU-ect lamps. Hay is selling tor $i pur loo in the north ern part of Ibis State. A ton of hooey fell on a Californlan ai.d killed him. Sixty thousand people paid to look at the Centennial on Friday. Among the visitors were President Grant, Senator Cameron, Secretary Cameron and Governer ILirt raiilt. "If yon crook yenr finger a! me. 1 will kill you," said Fair to Graham, at Kirkville, Mo. (I raham crooked his finger, and Farr kept bis promise. Those who drink blood say it tastes like cream witb a tart tasle. .Mrs. A. Liskey was suffocated yesterday at Wyandotte, aiicb., while endeavoring to remove goods from a burning building. Congressman Speaker Kerr was buried at New Albany, Indiana, on Fiiday, wilh Ma sonic honors. The various kinds of kissing are to be te presented in a play called " Kisses," to be brought out in Brooklyn. In a temperance pvadeat Portsmouth X. IL, the other day was a wagonful of young lad ies, bearing a banner witb Ihe strange device :" Teetotaler, or No Husbtnd." A Middleport (Ohio) dispatch says a ;lin to rob the First National Bank at that place by kidu.ipping the cashier was defeat ed by one ol the conspirators revealing the scheme to tho authorities, and Win. l'oin dexter, Jos. Thomas and Thos. McGuire were arrestert. WO ounces of gold dust arrived in Chey enne on Friday from the lilack Hills, and a large piece of quartz bristling with tree gold. Miners are much encouraged. Acb'ued Aga is the name t-f the Turkish monster who butchered nearly eight thou sand innocent men, women and children living in the town of Batok, in Bulgaria. The description given ol the scene by Eng lish eye witnesses is simply appalling- A burglar entered the lesnlenceof D. II. Chandler, at Portland, Me , on Thursday a rreck, and alter a struggle drugged and gagged a daughter of Mrs. Cbau tier, wbo was alone in tbe house; but he was fright ened away by the return o' the family be fore he was able ( carry away anything. Any healthy young man ol not over one hundred and seventy-five pounds, and not less than five feet three, can now be fur nished witn a unilortu and true tickets to interview Sitting Bull. lla, hael Polhaiuus lias been arrested at Scrai'iton, Pa., on a charge of bigamy. He had one wile at Patersou, N.J, and took another at Port Jervis, N. Y. . A farmer named Whitesides was killed ty his sou with an axe near Billinatad, !llton county, Out., on Sunday night a week, it is believed the murder waa committed in order that young WlntesiCes flight becomo possessed ot his father's property . James 11. Light and T. A. Kobiue, of Cal houn, Mo goi into a quarrel on Sunday a week lu that town over some business mat ters. Kobiue struck Light several blows with a wheel spoke, telling him to the ground and injuring hiui seriously. While ou the ground Light drew a pistol and put two balls into Uobine, inflicting wounds from which be died in a few minutes. A drunken wretch named Benjamin Mitch ell, living in the extieiue southwestern part of St. Louis, tired a musket-load of bird shot into his wile's hip and thigh on Mon uav a wek, because she would not give him money to coutinue a spree he was on. The brute ielt his lie "alter the shooting with out medical or other attendance, ami it was not until Tuesday evening that ber situation was discovered, when she was lound to be in a critical condition and may die. Mitch ell has been arrested. The third and most destructive crop of caterpillars have inaile their appearance in great uuinbeis thrsiigboot the neighborhood of Montgomery, Ala., aud farmers are ap iirehensive ol the almost total destruction ol tbe cotton crop through the prairie belt. Efforts are beirg extensively made lo stop their ravages by the use of poison, but many are discouraged and think all efforts vain. M Side ais'.e trash" is what they call poor people in the fashions ble churches. Of Ci0 persons wbo died in New York last week 339 were under two years of age. Mrs. Sturgis, mother of Lieutecant Sturgis, who was kilted in tbe t uster slaughter, bas become insane from grief. He was her ooly son. Mackerel are so abundant near Block Island that tbe water is said by fisher men to look almost like dry land. They are very large, too, 100 aud 125 makiog a ban el. In a pamphlet circulated among workinguieu in Germany, Cain is eulo ginized as the iodustrous laborer wbo, in killing Abel, struck a merited blow at laziness. Two churches are included in property shortly to be sold by tbe sheriff of Cam eron county. A well-known lumber merchant, of Columbia, is under $1,000 bail on a charge of obtaining $1,800 by false rep resentations. Tbe Clarion Democrat says : "Mrs. Allio, of Wbasbington township, who is between 101 and 102 Tears, raked forty dozen of osts in one day tbis harvest. She works out in tbe field every day and enjoys it." When a dyer's wife, in Lcitb, Scotland, recently entered the bed room whore three of her children, aged 1 i, 4, and 9, were sleeping she was horrified to find their faces bleeding, a id the bed clotbes bespattered- The children had been attacked during the night by a rat, which tbey bad vainly endeavored to catch on tbe previous evening. It bad bitten tbe cheeks of tbe two little boys, and more severely tbe forehead of a girl, who loet a large quantity of blood. The wain buiUing of the Soldiers' Orphans' School at Pbillipsb jrg, Reaver couuty, Pa., was totally destroyed by fire at noon on tbe 221 lust. Loss $20, 000. John White and Alice Ajar started S.r a clergyman's bouse at Scarborough, England, to get married. They were verv foor and ont of work. Ou tbu way tbey item to have decided not to strive together for prosperity and hap piness, for they eotmuitted suicide by drowning. 1 Annie Proctor of Lewisburg, Pa., aged about 14 years, a daughter of George Procter, accidentally shot her self dead with a pistol on the 16th iust. Some one in the family bad loaded pistol to shoot a dog ; but not using the pistol it was laid on a window np stairs. Annie was alone up stairs when the accident happened, and it is supposed sbe was examining tbe pistol merely ont of curiosity, when it was discharged, the ball striking her at the inner eorner of the left eye. She died in a few hours. yew Advertisement. Administrator's Notice. Estate of Sylvetter C. Frey, decerned. WUEKEAS Letters of Administration on the estate of Sylvester C. Frey, late of Delaware township, deceased, having been granted to the nndersigned, all per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will please present them without delay to JOSEPH LONG, Mm'r. AugnstSO, 1076. In tbe Court of Common Pleas of Juniata County. h re jjt$!ged Estate of Jlmot tlraybill. TYIHE undersigned, Auditor, appointed by A the Court ot Common Pleas of Juniata county to make distribution ot tbe balance in the hands of Johu E. Jamison, Assignee of Amos Gray bill, of Fayette township, said county, ou his final account, confirmed August li, 1876, hercDJ gives notice that he will meet all persons interested for tbe purpose of his appointment, at his ottiee-in the borough of Miflliutowu, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, lb76, between tbe hours of 10 a. and 7 r. a. of said day, w hen and where all persons having claims against the said Amos Graybiil must present them, or be barred from participation in said fund. B. . BL'KCUHELI, Aug 23-4 1 Auditor. orFhaxs' court saleT BY" virtue of an order ol tbe Orphans' Court of Juniata county, the under signed. Administrator of the estate of John Smoker, deceased, late of the township of Spruce Hill, and county aforesaid, will offer at public sale, on the premises, at 2 o'clock P. St., on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1876, the following tracts of land, late tbe prop erty of said deced-'Ht : No. 1 A tract of farm land in said town ship, adjoining lands of Joseph Yoder on the south, Jacob Delancy on tbe west, Mrs. Thompson and Dr. Gralum n the north, and Thomas Stewart on tbe east, containing attout HO Acre, more or less, bariug thereon erected a good LARGE FRAME HOUSE, with Out Kitchen, New Fr.ime Bank Barn, together with two Wagon Sheds, Out Stabling ami other buildings There are two Wells of good water ou the premises, mis at tin: bouse, tUu other at the bar-i. The f irm is well supplied with good Fruit of ail hinds. This land is ?ocated in one of the liest valleys in the comity, is of fine quality ot soil, well fenced, and in close proximity to public schools and churches. No. 2. A tract or W'OODLAN D in same tow ns'. ip, adjoining lands ol Joseph Yoder, Jacob Pelancy, Jesse Kice, Samuel Whar ton, and others, containing HO Acreft, more or less. This land is wed set Willi thrif ty Chestnut, Kock O ik, and other val uable limber, is easily access. tile, aud not far distant from the tana. TERbS OF SALE Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be aid rash ; fifteen er cent, when the sale is contirm-d by tbe Court; one-third of Ihe purchase money to be paid at llie aeath ol Mary B., wile ol said decedent, the interest therrof to lie paid to ber annually ; and the balance in three equal instalments, payable April I, IK7ri, April 1, 1878, and April 1, 18711. interest lo beginon all payments April I, 1877, and together with the principal lo be secured by judg ment bond aim mortgage. If the Wosiland is sold separately from the Farm, bail will be required ol llie pur chaser lor its price. DAVID HERTZLER, Administrator ol John Stuokei, dec "J. Aug. 23, l)s76. Protbonotari 's .to I Ice, TVTOTICK is hereby given that the account J.1 of Samuel McMecn, Committee of Johu Jordan Kiddle, has been tiled in the Pro thonotary's otlice of Juniata county, and the same will be presented lor continuation and allowance, at the Court House in Mil tlintown, ou Wednesday, September 26tb, 1876. JACOB BEIDLER, Prothonolary. Aug 9, 1876. Xotlce to Tui-Payem. THE Commissioners ot the county of 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 enoqgb tor all necessary pur poses. We also give notice locollcctors ol County aud State Taxee lor Ibe year 1876, that they allow the tax-payers of tbe coun ty an abatement or 6 per cent, in all taxes paid by them previous to tbe first day of Septeinlier, 1876, and such collectors will be required to settle their respective Dupli cate in lull within one year iron; date of same. The Commissioners will be at their office in Mittlintowo on the second Tuesday or every month, to transact any business con nected witb said office. By order of Com missioners. JAMES DEEX, Clerk. Commissioners' Othce, ithce, i, 1876. S Mifllintown, May 80 JUNIATA VALLEY BANK. MIFFUNTOWN, JUNIATA COUNTY, PENS 'A. JAMES NORTH, President. T. VAN IRV1X, Cashier. DiaacToas : Noah Hertier. James North. J. Nevin PotuiToy. Abraham Stouffur. August 4, 1875-tr Jereme Hetrick. Wiiaru Banks. Ephraim B. McCrum. g B. LOUDON, MERCHANT TAILOR, in room on second story of R. E. Parker's new building, on Main Street, Mifflintown, Fa. FASHIONABLE GOODS always on hand. CUSTOM WORK DONE on the shortest notice. GOODS SOLD by the yard or pattern. PERSONS baying goods can hate them cut in garments free of charge. BUTTERlcrs PJTTERSS also for sale. ALL WORK WARRANTED. PRICES LOW. Oct 22, 1873-tf The Sentinel and Rejtubltm office ia the place togot job work done. Try it. It will pay yen if yon need anything ia tbat line. Legal jJdverltsemenls. SHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Fi. Fa. and Vni. Ex , issued out of tbe Court of Com mon Pleas of Juniata county and to me di rected, will be exposed to sale at public outcrv, at the Court Ilonse, in the borough ol MifHintown, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1876, at 1 o'clock, P. at., the following real estate to w it : A tract of land siinated in Greenwood township, bounded and described as follows: Or) the north by land of Amos folk, on the east by lands of James S Cox, on tbe south by lands of Creigiiton Clark and on the wast by lands of Kninor Mendenball and others, contenting TO Acre, mora or leas, having therein erected a Log Honse and Cooper Shop: Seised, taken in execu tion and lo be sold as the property of Enoch Butler. A lot of ground in the town of Richfield, Monroe towuship, on the corner ot Main and Water streets, fronting on Main street 64 feet, and on Water street Vl feet, bound ed on the west by lot of H. U Shellenbcr ger and on Ilia north by an alley, having 1 hereon erected a large frame dwelling house. Seised, taken iu execution and lo be sold as the property of Tobias Brown. A lot of ground in ihe villa? of Johns town, Bea'e township, beginning at a point in road leading from Mirllintowa to Johns town, 1-f teet east of Samuel McMilleo's corner, thence near said McMillan's north 8-1 degrees, west 9 9-10 perches to a post; thence by lands of Samuel S. Pannebakcr, north 53 deg. east 6 1-10 per. to a post in the road ; thence by lands ol Gideon Halde uian, south i deg. west 6 3-10 per. to the place of begiuuiiig, containing 59 310 Acre, neat measure, and having I hereon eiected a tbree-story Steam Gritt Mill, with Engise House and Woodshed attached. Also a t act or land in sanw township and county, bounded oo the north and south by lands of J. B. Casner, on Ihe west by lands of Alh-n and on the east lands of Wit son Laird, containing lOO Acre, more or less, having tbereou erected a Frame Dwelling House and Stable. Seized, taken in exeulion and to be sold as tbe property of John M. Bartley. All the right, title, claim and interest of Samuel Mc.Mccn in and to lire two follow mg parcels or tracts iff land situated in Walker townships l-ust is bounded on the north by lads ot Andrew Beshoar and J. and W. II. Moore, on the east by Win. Curran'a heirs, on the south by Wm. deck and others, and on the west by lands of Benjamin Weid man'a heirs, containing ftO Acre, more or less, aU cleared. And, second, lot of ground bounded on tbe north by the above described tract, on the east by lands of John McMinn, deceased, on the south by lands of Jacob Shirk, and on the west by lot of W. II. Kurtx. coutain;ng One Acre, aist having thereon erected a Log Dwelling House, Outhouse, Log Barn and other out buildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sod as the property of Samuel M; Mcen. A t of ground in the borough of Mif flintown, situated on the comer of Main and Court House street, opposite northwest corner ot Court House square, fronting 6 feet on Main street, and extending east ward 140 feel to an aey, bounded on the nortb by lot of G. W Smith, and having thereon erected a Urge Brick House, known as the PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL, arge Stable aud Shed, Ice Honse, and other buildings. Seised, taken in execnti n and to be sod as the property of Jaco' Will. A tract of ami in Greenwood township, bounded on the norm by amis ol Jonathan" ll'n'er, on the east by ands of Adam Chupir, on the south by .inds of Frederick Khoad, ami on the west by finds of G. Cary Tbarp, containing 35 Acre, more or ess The honse erected thereon was .itey destroyed by lire. Seized, token in execution and to be sod as the property of Frederick Uaugler. A tract of laud in Walker township, bounded on the north hy lauds ot Joan Beshohr and others, on the east by lanas of S. W. Kautfiuan, on the south hy lands of S. W. KautTman and others, and on the west by lands of Geoge Heckman, contain ing 15 Acre, more or less, and h iving thereon erected a Frame Dwelling House, Large Cabinet-maker Shop, Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, and Spring House, with good running water. Seized, taken in execution and to oe sold as the property of Abraham K. Kautlnian. A tract of land in Fermanagh township. OoiiiiUed on the north by l.inds of Joseph Spieglemoyer, mi the east by Geo. Sinttcr, on the south by Ludwig Scbrader, Jolia Stoucr and oth.-rs, and on the w est by lands of J fc G. Homer, containing 1G Acre. more or less, unimproved, jil SO. a lot of ground in the borough of Mitltiulown, front ing 60 feet on east side of School House street, and extending eastward 120 feet to an alley, bounded on the north by North street and on tbe south by lot of William 11. Rollioaii, having thereon erected a Large Frame Dwelling Honso and outbuilding. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Jacob Will. WM. II. KNOCSE, Sheriff. SHERirr'. OrricE, ) Mifllintown, Aug. 8, 1876. Trial Llt Tor September Term, ISIO. 1. Margaret House vs. George Klinger. No 62, Fib term, 1(75. 2. Margaret House vs. W H Knousc. No 18, April term, 187 . 3. Alaigaret House vs. Daniel Knonsc. No . April term, 1875. 4. .Margaret House vs. George Goodling. No 24, April term, 187-3. 5. Margaret House vs. Frederick Meiser. No 2o, April term, 1875. 6. J F Me.Neal vs. Solomon Books and William Wagner. No l'.'l, A pril term 1875. 7. George W Gorton vs. Hugh Palm. No 12, Sept term, 1875. 8. Jonathan Weaver vs. D P Minichan. No 22, Sept term, 1875. 9. St-liusgrove k. North Branch Railroad Company vs. George F. McFarland. No 59 Sept term, 1875. 10. Edward P Thompson, Wm S Thomp son and Theodore S Thompson vs. Jeltn L Anker, Administrator of Jeremiah Kirk, dee'd, and Samuel Kirk. No t4, Sept. term, 1875. 1 1. George T Robisoe and William Rea, partners, trading as Kobison, Rea Co., vs. btewart McCulloch. No 125, Sept T 1875. 12. Selinsgrove k. North Branch Railroad Company vs. F F Rohm. No 271, Sept term, 1875. 13. Selinsgrove 4. North Branch Railroad Company vs. D A Doughman. No 272, Sept term. 1875. 14. Christian Kurti and A M Kurtz vs. Frederick Meiser, with notice to Isaac Pile, hire tenant. No 297, Sept term, 1875. 15. Henry Musser vs. Simon Amy and R Leonard, Overseers of Poor of Fayette township. No 2'J'., Sept term, 1875. 16. Tbe Columbia Insurance Company vs Solomon Uenner and Christian Benuer, do ing business as S Benner k. Bio. No 315, Sept term, 1875. 17 Tbe Columbia Insurance Company vs Wm G Wiuey. No 46, Dec term, 1875". 18. lljgu'ie Stewvt vs. George J? McFar land. No 81, Dec term, 1 875. 19. John Gisgrich vs. Jesse Bryner. No 193, Dec term, 1875. 2U. James Casner vs. Wm Jordan. No. 136. April term, 1876. 21. David Watts vs. Jacob Lemou. No. 61, Sept term, 1876. JACOB BKIDLER, Prothonotary. Prothonotary'a Othce, Mifllin- town, July 22, 1876. In tbeCourtorCommon Plea or Juniata County, .to. 11, fcept. Term, 1 ?. Eliaabetn Leonard, by her next friend, Maurice Leonard, vs. Samuel Leonard. Subpana sur Divorce a mensa et thorn. To Samuel Leonard, the respondent : Ynu 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 tbe month, at 1 o'clock p. a. of said day, then and there lo show cause, if any you have, w hy a divorce a mensa el thorn and alimony should not be grafted and decreed in the above case ; personal notice ha ing tailed on account of your absence. WM. H. KNOCSE, Sheriff. SberitTs Office, Midintown, ) Angust 1, 1876. Large stock of Keadv-ms.de Clothing lor tale by HA RLE Y & CO. Drugs k. medicines at Banks k Hamlin. 's Xew Arlrerttsement- LIFE, GROWTH, BEAUTV. London Ilalr Color Restorer. London llatr Color Restorer. Not a Dye makes' harsh hair soft and silky ; cleanse tbe scalp from all impuri ties, causing the bair to grow where it has fallen off or become thin. Can be applied by the band, as it does not stain tbe akin or soil the finest linen. As a Hair Dressing it Is the mast perfect the world has ever produced. Tbe bair is renovated and strengthened, and natural color restored without the application of mineral sub stances. Since the introduction of tbis truly vain able preparation into this country, it has been Ihe wonder and admiration of all clashes, and as it has proved to be the only article that will absolutely, wjthont decep tion, restore gray bair to its original color, health, softness, Instre and beauty, and pro duce hair on bald heads of its original growth and color. This beautiful and fragrantly perfumed article is complete within itself, no washing or prep-aratiou before or after its use, or ac companiment ot any kind being required to obtain these desirable results. IIEKE IS THE PROOF or its SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE. Read this Home Certificate, testified to by Edward B. Garrigues, one of the most com petent Druggists aud Chemists of Philadel phia, a man whose veracity none tau doubt. I am happy to add my testimony to the I great value of the "London Uatr Color fit j wtoref." which restored my bair to hs on'gi- n.U color, ami the hue appears to be jenna ' nent. I am satisfied that this preparation j is nothing like a dye but operates upon tbe i secretions. It is also a beautiful hair dres- sing and promotes the growth. I pur ; cka.ed the first bottle from Edward B. Gar- rigaes, druggist, TcoiS sort Cmtes streets, who can alio testify my hair was quite gray when 1 couiiuttswed its use. MRS. MILLER, No. 7.10 North Ninth street, Phila. Dr. Su-ayn tf Co., Respected friends : I have the pleasure to inform you that a Vuty of my acquaintance, Mrs. Miller, delight ed with the success of your London Hair Color Restorer." Her hair was falling rap idly, aud was quite gray. Tbe color baa been restored, the falling off entirely stop ped, and a new growth ot hair is the result. E. B. GARRIGIES, Drnggist, cor. Tenth it Coales, J'LiIa. Boston Testimony. July 22, 1871. Dr. Swayne $ Son : Last winter while in Trenton, N. J., I procured six bottles of London Hair Color Restorer," which I like very litucb, in fact better than anything I have nsed in the last nine years. If you please, semi me one dozen bottles, C. O. D., care of VV. S. Foglerat Son, drug gists, No. 72 Tremont stre-t, Boston. Respectfully vours, ADA BAKER, No. 59 Kntland Square. Dr. Dalton, of Philadelphia, says of it : The "Loudon Hair Color Restorer" is used very exteusiveiy among my patients aud friends, as well as by myself; I therefore speak Iroru experience. 15 Ceo per Bottle. SIX BOTTLE $1.00 Sent by Express to any aihiress on receipt of price. Sold by all Druggists. THE .UNGS. COSSCMl'TIOX- This distressing aud dangerous complaint and its prcniouirory symptoms, nvglccted cough, night sweats, hoarseness, wasting Hesh, fever pemranentlv enred bv Dr. Sivayne- Compound Syrup of iiu inerry " BRuNClUl ls A premonitor of Pul monary Consumption, is characterized by catarrh, or inflammation of the mncus mem brane of the air passages, with cough and expectoration, short breath, hoarseness, pains iu the chest r or all bronchia! affec tions, sore throat, loss of voice, coughs, DR. SHAYJE'S Coniponud Syrup of WiM (berry IS A SOVtBtlUS REMEDY. Hemorrhage, or Spittiug of Blood, may proceed from the larnyx, traehia, bronchia or lungs, and irises Iroiu various causes, as undue physical exertion, plethora, or fn l nes ol Ihe vessels, weak lungs, overstrain ing of Se voice, suppressed evacuation, obstruction or the spleen or liver, .e. Dr. Steayne's Compound Syrup of H'ild Chei ry str:k.-s at the root of disease by purifying the blood, restoring the liver and kidneys lo healthy action, invigorating Ihe nervous system. The only standanl remedy for hemor rhage, bronchial and all pulmonary complaint-. Consumptives, or those predis posed lo 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 the couh is loosened, the night sweats dimini-led, the pain subsides, the pulse returns lo its n.ttiiral standard, tbe stomach is improved in its power to digest anil assimilate the food, and every organ has a purer aud better quality of blood supplied to it, out of which new recreative and pias tkr material is made. PRICE ONE DOLLAR SIX BOTTLES $5.00. It your druggist or storekeeper has not got it, we will deliver ball dozen bottles to any address or rireipi of price. CJ"Should the bowels be costive, or head ache accompany your disease, tbe patieut should procure a box of Dr. Swayne's Tar Pills. Take Hrst a few doses of Pills, and follow with Swayne'e Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry The Pills will evacuate tbe bowels, which is of the first importance, relieve the con gested liver, purify tbe blood, strengthen Ihe nerves, improve tbe appetite and re- IIU.VA Mil Iiilll.ill-Tiua -. ...... I a K.. 1 boxes $1. Prepared only by Da. Swaths k. ios,;so crtn Mxtfi street, fhiladelpbia. Sold by all prominent Druggists. ITCHi:VCr PIIaES PILES, PILES, ITCHING PILES, rosrriviiT ccsed by the use of SWAYSE'S OHTJIEXT. Home Testimony. I was sorely afflicted with one of the most distressing of all diseases Pruritus or Pru rigo, or mo-e commonly Known as Itching Piles. The itching at times was alraost'in tolerable, increased by scratching, and not nntrequently became quite sore. I bought a box or Swayne's Ointment its use gave me quick relief, 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 " Swayat't Ointment" at once. 1 had tried prescriptions almost innumerable, without finding anv permanent relief. JOSEPH W. CHRIST, (Firm of Roedel k Christ,) Boot and Shoe House, 344 North Second street, Philadelphia. SKIN DISEASES. S wayne's All-healing Uiutment is also a specific for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Huad, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions. Perfectly sate and harmless, even on tbe most tender infant. Price iO cents. 3 boxes $1.25. Sent by snail lo any address on receipt of price. Sold at all Laanrxo DarcaisTS. Prepared only by DR. KWAYSE SOX, 830 North bulb Street, I hUadtlphU. may24-ly . yew ArleerfiemeMfn. HEALTH AND ITS Yimm, On Disease vith its Agonies: CHOOSE BETWEEX THEM. H0LL0WAFS PILLS. Arrrour Disorders. Wbj.vt is more fearful than a breaking down of tbe nervons system f To be ej citable or nervons in a small degree is rm.st distressing, for where can a reined v be tonnd ? There ia one: drink but little wine, beer, or spirits, or far better. Done t:ike no coffee, weak tea being preferable get all the Iresh air you can ; take three or lour Pills every night ; eat plenty of solid, avoiding the use ot lq ; and if these golden rules are followed, yoo will be tu py m mind ami strong in hotly, ml to,g,. you have any nerves. Mothers and Daughters. If there one thing more tfers another for wbh-b these Pills are so famous, it i, their purifying properties, especially their power or cleansing Ihe blood from all im. purities, and removing dangerons and sus pended secretions. I niverssjly adnptnt , the oue grand remedy lor female complaints they nwver tail, never weaken the system) and always biing about what required. Silk Headaches and H aul of JpptlUe. These feeling', which so sadden us, mint frequently arise from annoyances or trouble from obstructed jwrspiration, or from eating or drinking what is unfit for us. thus disor dering the liver and stomach T'aese organs must be- regulated if you wish to be sell. TI.e Pills, U taken according to the printed instrnclions, will quickly restore a healthv action to both liver and stomach, whence follow, as a natural consequence, a stsxt appetite and a clear hvad. In the East and West Indie scarcely any inner medicine is ever used for tbese disorders. How to be Strong. Never let the bowels be eiflwT confined of unduly acted npon. It may appear singu lar tbat Hollow iv's Pills should he recoiu niemlei lor a run npon the bowels, nianv persons supposing that they would increase relaxation. This is a great mistake, how. ever ; for tbese PHIa will immediately cor rect Ihe liver and stop every kind of bowel complaint. In warm climates thousands of lives have been saved by the use of thi medicine, which In all cases gives lone aud vigor to Ine whole organic system, however deranged, health and strength following as a matter of course. The appetite, Mo, is wonderfully incrTOseil ty the use of ibrie Pills, combined in tbe use of ?4id in pref erence to fluid diet. Animal food Is better than broths ami stews. By removing aerid, fermented, or other impure hnmors trom the liver, stomach or blood, the cause of dysentery, diarrhiea, and otlier Isiwel com plaints is expelled. The result is, that the disturbance is arrested, and the action of Ibe bowtU beeoiucs rejpilar. Nothing will stop the rvfaxation of thv bowels soumckly as tbis Hoe correcting medicine. Disorders of the Kitneys In all diseases affecting these org-ins. whether they svervre too much cr too little water; or whether they be atl!cts with stone or gravel, or with aches aud pains settled iu I ho loins over the regions ol thu kidn-.-ys, these Pills .-hoiiM be takt-u ac cording lo the printed dirivtions, and tliw Ointments slmuld he well rtiMieil into the small of the back at bedtime. This treat ment will give aloMtt innaeiiiate relief whetr all other means bave tailed. Fer Stomachs ont of Order. No medicine will so eff -ctually improve the tone of the stomach as these Pills; tin y remove all acidity, occasioned either by intemperance or improper diet. They reach Ihe liver and reduce it t a healthy action ; they are wonderfully ctfi.-acious iu eases of spasm in fact Ihey nevel tail in curing all disorders of the liver ami stomach. HulloKvy's Ptlh are lite best remedy kavm la the world for the fallowing Utsttiiet : Ague, Intl limitation. Asthma, Jiundlee, Bilious Complaints. Liver Complaints, Blotches on the Skin, Lnmktgo, Bowel Complaints, .Piles, Colics, :Kheiii:i.itism. CoiiHUp.it ion of thu Retention of I'riue, Bowels, Scrofula, or King's Consumption, j Evil. Debility, Sore 'I broat. Dropsy, ! tone and Gravel. Dysentery, 'Secondary Symptom Erysipelas, Tic-Donloureu., Female Irregularities Tumors, Fevers of all kinds, ; I 'leers. Fits, ! Venereal Affer-tioiis. Gout, '. Worms of ail kinds, llcailaehe. Weakness from anv In !ii;es;ioii, I cause, ax. CM I TIO ! None are genuine unles.i the signature ot J. IIitixh'K, as agent lor the I'nited States, surrounds each box of Pills and Ointment. A handsome reward wiil b-- iven to any one rendering such in formation as u.av lead lo the ileltvtU.n of any party or parties counterfeiting the med icines or vending the same, knowing tlieui to be spurious. , Sold at the MamifM-tory of Professor Hollow it JtCo., New York, and by nil re spectable Druggist and Dealers in Medi cines throughout the civilized world, in boxes al boxes at 25 cents, 62 ceuts, aud $-1 each. t-1 here is considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N. B. Directions tor the guidance of patients in every disorder are attixed to each box. apr26, e-lyeow. E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wins of Iron E. F. Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine of Iron will effectually cure liver complaint, jaundice, dyspepsia, chronic er nervous de bility, chronic diarrhiea, disease of liver, stomach or intestines, such as constipation, flatulence, inward piles, fulness ot blood to Ihe head, acidity of tbe stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust for food, fullness of weight in the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering at the pit of the stom ach, swimming of I tan head, hurried or dif ficult breathing, fluttering at tbe heart, choking or surtoeatmg sensations when in a yh'S posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs before the sight, dull pain in tbe bead, deficiency of perspr-ation, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, back, bead, chest, limbs, etc , sudden flushes or heat, burning in the flesh, constant imagin ngs or evil and great depression or spirits. Price $1 per bottle. Beware of counterfeits. Do not let yr.iu- druggit paliu off some other preparation of iron may sav is as good but ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. Take no other. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is not sold in bulk only is $1 bottles. E. F. Kniikel, Proprietor, No. 25'J North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all druggists and dealers every where. Tape Worn Removed Alive. Head and all complete in two hours. N o lee till head passes. Seal, Pin and Stom ach Worms removed bv Dr. Ki'xkel, 2o'i North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Send for circular. For removing Seat, Pin or Stomach Worms, call on your drnggist and ask tor a bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup, price $1. It never tails. Common sense teaches if Tape Worm be removed, aQ other worms can be readily destroyed. Five Dollars Less Than Hereto fore. BY going to D. J. MILLER, you can have a new set of Artificial Teeth, up per or lower, lor $10. W) per set, awd any other work pertaining to the Profession, such as filling and treating Teeth. Teeth remodeled at low price; D. J. MILLER, ber list. Over tbe Store-room of Yeakly k Son, Main Street, Miitliatewn- July 12-3ra JOB- PRINTING OF EVERY KIND done at this office. Subscribe for the Sentinel at Republican.
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