SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLLNTOWN.
1&nt,j. Octaber 4. 18TS-.
B. F. SCliWElEtt,
Burroa M raoratcro.
BemBlftan National Ticket.
FOR PKC8IDENT,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,
was VUIV
PO VICI rBESIDENT,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
OF HEW TORS.
Bepnblicaa Electoral Ticket.
IWCtOM AT LA.BCB.
Benjamin Harris Brewster, Philadelphia.
Joha F.-ChaUaut, Allegheny.
kitcroBs. .
Joha Welsh. ;14. William C.Mer.
2. Henrv Disston.
. Christian J. Haft".
nan.
4. Charles Thorn r-
;i5. Mile. L. Tracy.
1 16. S. W. Starkwea
mer. v
:t. uanie j. xorrell.
aoa J ones
18. Jeremiah Lyons.
tl a win:.. it "
S.. Edwin II. Filler.
. Joseph W. Bar- !). William Cameron
"ard. 21. J. B. DonW.
f.- Benjamin Smith. 22. Daniel O'Neill.
8v Jacob Knabb. !23. William Neeb.
9. John B. Warfel. :24. Andrew R.IWr
10.
1.
j 2,
Joavph Thomas. ',25. Samuel M. Jack-
Ario Pardee. aoa.
Lewis Pughe. ,26. Jamea W eater-
cuwara a. aim-! man
27. W. W. Wilbur.
Republican District Ticket.
' roa cokobbss,
T. 31. MA II OS.
Of Franklin County.
roa 8TATB SISATB,
JOIIX B (LS8.4CII,
Of Juniata Countv.
Bepublican County Ticket.
FOB ASSEXBLT,
HXCII T. Mc A LISTER,
Of Fayette Township.
BOB ASSOCIATE JUDGES,
J Of IS McLALGIILIM,
.. Of Turbett Township.
KX B. IPAXOGliE,
Of Lack Township.
ri tuixirr,
CORSELICK -ICCLELL.A3T,
Of Mifllintoaa.
FOB JCBT COBW9SI0REB,
ABRAHAM J. MOIST,
Of Ferovuiagh Township.
Republican Cotmtj Committee.
Cbainnaa W. C. Laibd, Patterson.
Mifllintown Solomon Books.C. B. Horning,
Miffiintown P.O
Fermanagh Isaac Sieber, Samuel Thomas,
atimiDtowa r. o.
Fayette Dr. H. Harshberger, Enoch Shel
lenberger, McAIislerville.
Susquehanna S. G. Drrsslor, Oriental P.O.
Einaanel Long;, Pfoutz's Valley P. O.
Greenwood Harrison Minoiuai, Thomaa
Bamberger, Plbuti'a Valley.
Delaware Joha M. Starts, Abraham Kurtz,
East Salem.
Thompcootowa J. M. Kelson, J. A. Hos
teller, Thcmpsontown.
Monroe Jacob Page, Evendale; G. Metter
ling, EichHeld.
Walker John A. Gallagher, Mexico; M.
Coldrcs, Van Wert.
Patt.rsou S. B. Careny, B. R. Mitchell,
Patterson.
Port Royal T. M.Moore, H. H. EnyJer,
Pwrt Royal.
Spruce Hill J. D. Howell, Pleasant View,
T. T. PaUvn, Spruce Hill.
Milford Win. N. Slerrett, David Canning
ham, Patterson..
Turbett John G. Hcrtrler, C. Sicharda,
Port Royal.
Lack J. C. Burns. Pent Miils; Ezra Mont
gomery, Waterloo.
Black Los Hubert Mclatrre, Jamea McKee,
Pern Milla.
Beale Dr. D L. Allan, Academia, Dan
Kau8'man, Walnut.
Tascarora J. E. Laird, McCoysyille; Thoa.
Morrow, Waterford.
The member of the State Centra Com
mittee for J nniata county ia John T. Nourae,
Esq.. of Academia.
Pennsylvania's Day at tbe Centen
nial Exhibition.
Tie Exhibition of Ahatuzru 2300
Year Ago Ao Cars Then ; Camels,
Asses and Dromedaries Who Man
aged the Lines cf Travel Submit led
to Scott and Gowen for Investigation
JSfloat in the City for a Room A
Panic in Railroad Stock The Crowd,
and Juniata People Met Bonsall
The Illumination of the Centennial
Exhibition Giounds.
All of the original thirteen States or
provinces that signed tbe Declaration
of Independence one hundred years
ago, have held a State Jubilee on the
Centennial grounds at Philadelphia, or
those of that number that have not
done bo, will do o before tbe Exhibi
tions; cloaca.
Last Tbnrsdaj was Pennsylvania's
day, and of all tbe dajs at the Exhibi
tion, that has been tbe greatest. The
multitude assembled exceeded by far
that of any multitude ever assembled
for a civil purpose on this continent.
More than two hundred and fi.'ty thou
sand people passed through the gates to
bonor the occasion. Modern times have
witnessed no such an outpouring of the
fenple. What ancient times witnessed
no one knoweth, but amidst all of the
wonderful developments of egotism of
this day and genTatieiu, no one is found
to declare that olden limes did not equal
tbe Exhibition at Philadelphia. Tbe
fact is, that the more of the glimpses
of the Ufa of tbe people of tbe past
that a wan beeotne acquainted witb,
the batter bo realizes that he knows
little of their greatness. Indeed, if it
were not for a scrap of Jewish bistcry,
ia which it it told how s Jewish maiden
Esther became tbe wife of a King
of a great country, to-day we wjuld j
not know that tweuty-three hundred 1
and ninety years ago, a great national
or international exhibition was beld in
the kiugdom of Abasuerus, King of
tbe Medea and Persians. Just what
was exhibited it not told. There being
bat a glimmering outline of the event,
tbe reader ia left to grope about amidst
the uccertainty of conjecture relative
thereto, fiat faint as tbe outline is,
all are impressed to believe that it was
an exhibition of great magnitude, aud
splendor. One hundred and twenty-
even States or Province exhibited,
and the show lasted one bnodred and
'eighty daya, six months, tbe same time
assigned to the O.nteonial Exhibition
( tbe Republic. . ; How many people
were there will never be known, unless
discovery, which woo Id have to bor
der well nigh on to tbe miraculous,
should earth a library of the Medea
nd Persians, in which doubtless all
would be foMod written, as tbey were a
- people acquaint1 with letters and eare
fnl ef record.
Out of tbe exhibition of Abtsuerus
grew m- great event, that of electing
the Jewish. people to tbe same rights
of other people who lived withiu the
limits- of that kiogdom. To read
of rWt exhibition, take the Bible
and read tba first nine verses of tbe
first chapter of tbe book of Esther. It
is not known that in that day tbej did
have locomotives, or means of convey
ance by steam. All tbe records of that
sge are silent about each mechanical
appliaoee. Tbey were too common to
talk abvut, or they did not have them.
We are taught to believe tbat tbey did
not even use wagons in those times.
Tbe ass, elephacr, horse, camel and
dromedary were the animals used for
convex ance, at least so far as it known
now. What a jolly ride think of it
on an elephant, a camel, dromedary or
aoas! '.V hat would onr seven bno
dred Juniata people have thought ef
going to tba Centennial Exhibition last
week on such conveyances. It would
have been a niee excursion earavan
How would a quarter of a million of
people get to or from the show in one
day on such quadrupeds 1
Did the government twenty-three
hundred years ago, manage the lines
of travel and furnish tbe means of
transportation, or were those things
conducted by corporations, or did peo
ple travel each on his own book ?"
Scott and Gowen might, for the inform
ation of poor people, employ a score or
two of antiquarians, to examine how or
by what means six hundred thousand
men were transported three times every
year to Jerusalem to participate in the
three national feasts, the Feast of tba
Passover, the Feast of Pentecost, and
tbe Fea&t of Tabernacles. It would.
however, be a juke on Scott and Gowen s
antiquarians if their researches should
reveal the fact tbat the majority of the
people who went in such multitudes to
feasts, traveled afoot, and a few of the
richer ones employed tbe ass, camel, or
dromedary as a means of conveyance,
tbe principle of which in modern times
has been rendered by an Irishman thus :
"When yon'ra rich you ride in chaises,
When you're poor you walk, by jabera.'
About seven huudred Juniata county
people were afloat in that ocean
of humankind on Thursday. They
had gone to the city on Tuesday,
and were in time to secore comfort
able quarters, which were not to
easily obtainable by an eleventh bour
arrival on Wednesday evening, as we
found out, not to our sorrow, for we
rather enjoyed the search for an accept
able place to pass tbe night, than dis
liked it.
We'bad scarcely got into tbe city
when we became conscious of tbe fact
that on that day Third street bad been
thrown into a state ef the wildest ex
citement over the work of the bears on
Reading Kailroad stock, which had de
clined from 41 to 32. It was a couo
latien, as we floated among a million of
people for a place to suit us to lodge,
that we were not quite as uncomforta
ble as the operatois in stock who were
afloat among millions of money, on rail
road stock to bankruptcy. What a
wonderful contrast would have present
ed itself in action and appearance, if it
bad been possible to place the tens of
thousands of sight-seeing strangers in
tbe eity that evening, alongside of the
losing operators in railroad stock.
Wishing to secure a quiet lodging
place, we passed out seventh street,
beyond Callowhil! street, to a place
tbat bad been recommended ; but tbe
place not suiting, we left to try a hotel.
Application was made at tbe Colonade
hotel for a room, but all bad been en
gaged ; thence to tbe La Pierre, with
the same result, with the difference that
if e would room witb company a room
could be assigned to our use. Tbe of
fer was passed, and application in turn
made at tbe St. Clond, St. Elmo, the
Eagle, and the Merchants on Third
street. Tbe obliging landlord of the
latter hotel, in answer to our applica
tion for a room, said that he could not
furnish one in bis house, but be could
assign ns to a loom in a bouse on Fourth
street, if we would board at bis place.
Tbe offer was quite acceptable, aod
after partaking of a good supper we
passed out in a comfortable frame
of mind to call on James J. Schweyer,
a member of the firm of Kneedler, Pat
terson & Co., importers and jobbers of
liriti.sb, trench sod American dry
goods, doing business at No. 36 North
third street. 31 r. :cbweyer returned
ith us to tbe botel, when we ordered
our valise, and asked to be shown to a
room, indulging in tbe anticipation of a
quiet hour or two in reading np tbe city
papers before goiDg to bed. . An at
tache of tho hotel couducted us to tbe
lodging place on Fsurth street. A lady
answered tbe bell call. The servant
stated that we were from tbe ' Mer
cbactsV' whereupon we were immedi
ately conducted up three or four flight
of stairs to a room that fronted on
Fourth street. Everything appeared
comfortable, aod yet there was a some
thing about tbe place that did not har
monize with tbe mood we were in. We
thought of Itev. Peter Cart aright, who
was once seeking lodgings in New York,
and having reached a place that did not
come up to his expectations, he said,
before the servant went out, "Will you
please show me down stairs ' We did
not say quite as be did, but said, "Will
yon please light me down stairs V We
were shown down stairs, and walked
over to tbe landlord. He would get us
a good place on Callowhill street. A
servant was sent witb as to tbe desig
nated place, but alas ! a clerk of tbe
lintel bad anticipated our arrival by
sending enongh to fill np all the one
bed rooms, aud thete was no room to
give as that bad no company. lbe
pressure was not baid enough yet to
induce us to accept such conditions,
and we again sought the landlord, wbo
is one of the most accommodating men
of bis class that it baa been our fortune
to meet. Said be, " I'll give yon a
ladies' parlor to sleep in." Tbe offer
was agreeable, but at tbat bonr the
parlor was full of the fair sex, end tbe
probability was tbat they would be con
tinually dropping in from theatres aod
places of amusement till after midnight,
and so tbe place was not occupied. The
charge for rapper was moderate. Nod
ding au adieu to the obliging landlord,
we stepped out on to tbe pavement,
without any regrets, for the experience
in search of a room bad really grown to
be a pleasure ; it was givi:ig as an in
side eight of Philadelphia that we had
never expected to see. On alighting
from tbe train tbat took ns to tbe eity
in the evening, a boy stepped to onr
side and bended ns a card, faying
'board:ng." The card was dropped
into a poekct of our overcoat, and not
again thought of until we walked aouth-
ward from tbe Merchants'. We drew
it out and under the light of tbe first
street lamp read it, thus: "Mrs. Dr. I.
Morton, S. E. corner Twentieth and
Pine streets." We said to oursetf " Is
not this tbe Centennial year, and have
not millions of people been afloat to
honor the occasion, and ere not . these
people opening their doors for the Cen
tennial pilgrims! A pilgrim are we,
and we will go to tbe N. E. corner of
Twentieth and Pioe streets," which wa
did by street ear. The bell-call was
answered by a gentleman in appearance
and in manner. Tbe card tbat the boy
bad given as was banded hiuir He an
swered, "Yes, sir, that is rrght. I am
Dr.'Morton. " Step in, sir : have a seat,
sir." We took the proffered seat, and
asked the Doctor for a room to lodge in
over night. ' Lie answered,. " I cannot
give yon a room to yourself. I can
pat yon in witb nice people. We are
from Virginia, and have seen days when
we never dreamed of resorting to keep
ing boarders to make a living. We are
poor enough now, though but enough
of this. The people you will lodge
witb are Southern gentleceo, sir."
The bearing of the man wis agreeable.
He was of a type of man not to be met
with at every comer; but witb all that
we concluded not to room with strange
company there, and declined so to lodge.
Tbe Doctor continued, " i think I can
get you a room in this block, in tbe
house of the proprietor, if you will go
with me." Of courso we were ready
We stepped out and around onto Twen
tieth street the other entrance was
from Pine street and entered a dark
hall, and passed uo a flight of stairs to
a room where tbe Doctor struck alight,
and called the proprietor, to tell bita
; that he was about to lodge a stranger
there. The place did nit suit, and we
baJe tbe Doctor " Good night," and
left, took a market street ear, stopped
at the " Bingham," and unexpectedly
got a place there to lodge, about 11
o'clock at night.
After breakfasting there on Thurs
day morning, we concluded to go to the
Centennial grounds by way of the Read
ing Railroad, for two reasons, First,
we were told that it would be the
speediest way of getting to tbe grounds,
and, second, we would" sea bow the cor
poration worked under the pressure
tbat tbe bears brought on it on Wed
nesday. A sea of people surrounded
the depot, and seemed to be uncon
scious of tbe troubles tbat quaked tbe
stocks of a number of powrrtul corpo
rations in this country, and were happy
at tbat very bour, in scrambling for a
ride to the Exhibition, while bulls aod
bears were holding ccnsultation in pri
vate offices to reconstruct their lines
for future operations in railroad stock
Tbe end is not yet, and no prediction is
given as to what it may be. In due
course of time we were landed at the
Reading Railroad Memorial Hall en
trance. On tbe railroad platform we
met Porter Thompson, looking for his
family. The next Juniata county man
met was Mr. J. Lyons, on a settee in
front of the facade of the Egyptian
Temple in the Main Building. in sweet
est contemplation of the oldest and the
newest civilizations. After a while we
met Mr. Wm. Sterrett and Mr. W. N.
Sterrett in Machinery Hall, and shortly
after Mr. Latimer Wilson and nephew.
But of the Exhibition little was to be
seen. Such a crowd! suob a human
shuffle, tramp and roar, as though the
louutaius of human-kind had been bro
ken up, and were pouring iu peaceful
torrents through the Centennial grounds
aod building. Two hundred aud fi'ty
thousand people in holiday attire, burg
ing about within ao enclosure of two
hundred and thirty acres, and fifty
thousand more people moving around
the three miles of fence tbat enclosed
tbe grounds. Tbe impressions of the
day would fill a book.
About 4 o'clock in. the afternoon we
met Mr. D. A. llarman, formerly of
lbe common schools ef this place, but
now connected with the Soldiers' Or
phans' School at Chester Springs.
At G o'clock we could scarcely be
lieve tbe testimony of our eyes when we
met Bonsall, of the Democrat and Reg
iiter in tbe Centennial depot. It was
tbe first time in bis life tbat he visited
Philadelphia. Knowing that be had
never been there, it was bard to believe
that the first sight of him was not' an
optical illusiou, conjured up by defec
tive sight growing out of the severe
exercise of tbe day. However, after
shaking him by the hand and speaking
to him it became appareut tbat no ap
parition .personated bim, but that be
was there, an incarnate person. Not
far from the Globe Hotel attention was
drawn to a crowd of people around an
instrument that pointed sky-ward. It
was an astrouomical instrument, through
which an astronomer was endeavoring to
get people to look at tbe wonders of the
starry firmament. Tbe gentleman in
charge had just delivered himself of a
description of the appearance Saturn
would makf tbat evening. . He bad
been telling how tbe circles of tbat
planet would be turned edgewise to tbe
earth, when Bonsall, wbo bad been ao
attentive listener, stepped up to him,
and in the blandest manner said, 'Stran
ger, is there danger of tbat gun going
off suddenly, or bursting ?" . It was a
regular Artemus Ward question, and
tbe crowd saw it, and many beld their
sides as if to keep them from splitting.
The astronomer's first look at Bonsall
was that of pity for so much ignorance-.
but the second glance told that be 'un
derstood the joke ; be smiled and pre
served Lis gravity, and we walked away
to see tbe fite works. They were
grand, but the grandest s:gbt of
all wes the illumination of tbe
grounds. Torches, taper, and small
fires of all colors and tints burned in
different places throughout the grounds,
and their different colors blended aod
produced a light such as does not often
fall to tbe lot or men to see. Calcium
lights flashed from towers of Centen
nial buildings, and intensified the gran
deur of tbe scene A vast multitude
was there, and the different tinted or
colored lights made their faces appear
as if every shade of complexion of peo
ple of tbe earth bad assembled tbere
as on the judgment day. Tbe light
and beauty was tbere, almost as if in tbe
Court of Heaven. Tbe smoke and
smell was tbere, almost as if in a pit
of purgatory, and a cough aod sneeze
was tbere among the multitude, almost
as if in a plaee of torment. . If the
astronomer had been near at tba tme
tbe smoke was thickest, be might have
asked Bonsall if be intended to burst
It was bard on tbe breathing depart
ment of people, and at one time we
thought it would be neeessary to take
Bonsall down to the lake among the
wans for water and better air.
The illumination came to' an end,
and tbe display of other fire works be
gan on George's Hill. Along Machin
ery 1111, opposite tbo Turkish Cafe,
we met Mr. Aiken, of .Mifflin county.
Tbe display on George's Hill came to
an end. Tbe gates were opened. The
people passed out, and Pennsylvania's
Day was over. It was tbe largest eivil
assembly knowa to men of tbe" age,
numbering, those inside and outside,
arouod the enclosure, fully three hun
dred thousand people. Tbere was lit
tle to see tbat day but the erowd. At
midnight we met Capt. Degan at the
Centennial Depot, awaiting a train, in
which to return to Juniata.
Editorial Notes on the. Political
. Situation, from Exchange Pa
pers. . ,
' The latest accounts from South Caro
lina prove the troth of cur assertion
that tbe negroes were not the aggres
sors in tbe receut trouoies. luiuin-
gence received at Washington states
tbat from thirty to one hundred ne
groes bave been killed during tbe past
week in the yicinity of Aiken, and
shows that the whites are carrying out
their original determination to obtain
control of the State by killing off Re
publican voters. At this rate their
success is assured if tbe strong arm of
the government is not interposed to put
an end to tbe fiendish operations.
JVoith American.
Tildes, it is promised, will reduce
taxation. At the same time his ad
ministration is tacitly pledged to pen
sion tbe coufederato wounded, invallid
and bereaved. Tbe only reduction in
taxation possible is by stimulating in
dustry to greater production, while
watching against fraud and waste.
The Republican party has employed
both of these agencies, aud employed
tbem so widely tbat industry increased
while all the interest of the debt was
promptly mot ; while portions of tbe
principal were liquidated, and tbe gross
charge was reductd by funding at low
er rates. Any other method is impos
sible and absurd. But startting prom
ises and flaring assertions mislead tbe
thoughtless with an idea tbat taxation
can be reduced by bare legislation, and
tbat without iniurr. The whole thins
is an intended fraud. North America.
Hon. E. A. Storks, at Freeport,
111. : " If tbere ever was a man tbat
loved tbe Constitution aod talked about
it all tbe time, tbat carried it about
with him and slept witb it' under bis
pillow, it is one of the meek aud lowly
followers of John Mornssey aod Isaiah
Rvnders. If tbere ever was a class of
men up in science who denied privileges
to tbe negro ou tbe ground tbat tbey
were not men, aod tbat their astragalus
differed from tbat of tbe white man,
it was tbe learned savans whose noses
bave been broken and whose ears bave
been bitten off in those discussions in
tbe city of New York."
That will do, Mr. Sinnott ; yon may
step down. Yon bave declared that
you koow more of Mr. Tilden's affairs
than Mr. Tilden himself, and you bave
declared tbat Mr Tilden's best defence
is precisely tbe argument of the gam
bler, tbe smuggler, and even of the bur
glar. "I ask no favor of tbe law, aod
1 take none. If the law can find cut
that I have contraband goods or a little
game I take tbe responsibility. I stand
the punisbmeut." Globe Democrat.
"The retrospect of tbe campaign is a
lengthened line of Democratic blunders
and mishaps. Tbe Democrats bave
caught up mask after mask only to find
that it did not fit, and the lion's skin
of reform in which the party tbat stole
tbe city of New York poor has paraded
before tbe American people never could
drown its voice or disguise its visage."
.YVio York Tribune.
Gov. Hates borrowed the money to
pay the legacies his uncle Burcbard left
bim, and instead of baviog a fortune to
pay a tax on be was plunged in debt to
tbe amount of $40,000. Next. Mr. Til
den ! Cincinnati Commercial.
THE SOUTHERN BUTCHERIES.
OFFICIAL PROOFS OF MURDER!
Read the Horrid Story !
Columbia, S. 0., Sept. 20, 1876.
Fearful reports of tbe disturbances
have just reached here trom the vicin
ity of Ellenton, Barnwell county. A
gentleman wbo weut down on tbe train
from Augusta, Georgia, has been to see
me this morning, and reports only what
be saw with bis own eyes. lie says S.
P. Coker, member of the General As
sembly, and a delegate to t'je conven
tion from tbe county of Barnwell, who
left here for home on Monday, was on
Tuesday taken from bis home, carried
to Ellenton and then shot to death. I
will tell tbe story as it was told to me,
aod in tbo language of the relator, as
neat ly as I can :
"1 left Augusta for Beaufort on Tues
day morning at 8:30 o'clock. We pro
ceeded as far as Ellenton, when Capt.
M. M. Hudson, conductor of the train,
refused to go further, as reports bad
reached him of a proposed collision at
Roberts, few miles below. While
waiting at Ellenton, probably not more
than half an hour, 1 saw S. P. Coker
walking witb several white men witb
guns on their shoulders. I do not tbink
be felt tbat be was in any danger, lie
went over to a store near the station,
and in plain sight, but a few yards
away, and sat down en a bench and
talked witb tbe white men. After a
few minutes they all got np and walked
about thirty or forty yards into a field,
under a largo oak tree, all talking to
gether. Tbe white men then left Coker
about thirty yatds off and shot him.
Two men shot him after be felL 1 saw
all this while sitting in tbe cars.
" 1 also saw two otber men dead by
tbe side of tbe railroad, one with bis
bead almost entirely off. A colored
man named Morrison was on the train.
I think be was ooce a member of tbe
General Assembly from Beaufort. A.
P.'Butler, I tbink is bis name, a brother
of M. C. Butler, while on the train was
elected to command the company of
bite men then on tbe train. He went
up to Morrison, aod drawing his pistol,
was going to shoot bim at once, and
would bave done so if tbe conductor
bad not told bim tbat Morrison was in
bis charge, and should not be hurt. . He
(tbe conductor) finally put Morrison in
the baggage car, and told him to lock
himself in and stay there until he told
bim to come out. . , Morrison wect to
Augusta from tbere. Butler was very
drunk. Most of the men 1 saw tbere
were from Columbia county, Ga. They
said tbey bad killed every nigger that
they bad seen, and 1 think they bad."
Columbia, S C, Sept. 21, 1376:
The rumors which bave prevailed here
for several days, of a bljody encounter
between the whites and the blacks, are
found to be only too' true, at least so
far as ehedding blood is concerned. Tbe
Democratic newspapers agree in tbeir
statements tbat at least forty persons
have been killed, and, as is uscalin all
such encounters, tbe colored men are
tbe greatest sufferers. Up to this time
there is no definite information of tbe
death of a single white person, although
the sheriff of Aiken reports three killed,
or rather says three " are reported
killed."
There has been no encounter at all so
far as we bave been able to learn, but
ratber a wholesale mnrder of colored
men wherever they could be found. In
tbe cotton fields at work or traveling
along the highway tbey were deliber
ately sbot down in coid blood, bratally
mangled after they were dead and left
to lie in tbe hot snn with no one to re
move or inter theio. Tbere has been
no hostile gathering of the blacks.
1 believe at least one hundred negroes
bave been killed since Sunday morning
last iu tbe two counties mentioned, and
I do not believe a single white man has
been harmed. If you will carefully
read the account published in tbe Au
gusta (Ga ) Constitutional, and copied
into our papers yesterday, you win at
once sea the absurdity as well as the
falsity of the whole story on which is
based the pretext for this wholesale
butchery.
Tbe writer says tbe negroes in ambush
fired a volley upon tbe whites, but
"without doing any damage but
when tbe woites returned the fire sev
eral negroes were killed or wounded.
Tbe sheriff of Aiken, in bis official re
port to tbe Governor, or ratber in bis
official telegram, says he saw no armed
bands of negroes any were, but did see
the whites in armed bands. Others
cdnfirtu this report. In my judgment
it is a simple slaughter of the negroes
without justification or defence.
Both Coker, of Barnwell, and Hol
land, of Aiken, members of the last
General Assembly, are reported killed.
Coker was phot in open day at Ellen
ton, and in presence of dozens of men.
He bad but just returned from the con
vention here, where be was a member;
but the Democratic papers say be bad
several papers on bis person implicating
bim in a conspiracy against the whites.
All bosh. Yon of course know that
this is only a story trumped up for
effect at tbe North. There never was
a time when the negroes of this State
were more quiet or desirous of peace
than now. Reports also reach us of
trouble about eight miles from Marion.
What tbere is in it I do not know, as
tbe news has but just reached here.
Great excitement prevails.
The following despatches have been
sent to Governor Chamberlain while on
bis way to Massachusetts for bis family.
Tbe Governor paseed through this city
yesterday on bis way South :
Columbia, S. C , Sept. 22, 1876
Governor D. II. Chamberlain : Riot in
Aiken county has broken out again.
Troops have been sent to the scene.
Tbey will need fresh orders. Eye
witnesses report negroes sbot down in
tbe fields. Democratic papers report
twenty-five negroes killed and two
whites. Have telegraphed Sheriff Jor
dan for particulars.
Walter R. Jones,
Private Secretary.
Columbia, S. C, Sept. 23, 1876.
Governor D. II. Chamberlain : Tbere is
quiet now in Aiken and Barnwell. Tbe
negroes are in the swamps ; tbe whites
bave returned home exhausted. Cas
ualties, as far as heard from, are about
thirty negroes killed and two whites.
Walter R. Jones,
Private Secretary.
Pennsylvania Day The Ceremony
of the 28th.
A number of the thirteen States or
Provinces tbat euteied the compact of
the Declaration of Independence in
In 6, bave already observed a jubilee
day in bonor of tbeir one buudredth
national birth year, aod those of that
origiual number tbat bave not yet done
so, will do so between this and Novem
ber. Last Thursday was Pennsylvania's
Day. The occasion was observed by
the assembling of tbe largest collection
of peop'e in a civil capacity ever gath
ered at one place on this continent,
within the knowledge of man. It was
a fitting day for Pennsylvania to bonor,
because it was tbo centennial day of
the adoption of tbe State Constitution
following the Declaration of Indepen
dence. The number of people present
fluctuates somewhere between 250,000
and 270,000.
As each of tbe States not only hon
ored special days by specially large
crowds, but by appropriate ceremony
also, so did Pennsylvania honor lbe oc
casion by ceremony. The ceremony
began shortly before 10 o'clock, when
"the veteran corps of the First Regi
ment of Infantry, National Guards of
Pennsylvania, Col. Charles S. Smith
commanding, after waiting upon Gover
nor Hartrauft at tbe Globe Hotel, con
ducted bim to tbe Slate structure, on
the Exhibition grounds. Upon enter-,
ing tbe building be was met by the
Centennial authorities with Directoi
General Goshorn at their bead, wbo
escorted His Excellency to tbe Judges'
Hall, where the priucipal exercises of
the day took place. On their arrival,
about 11 o'clock, tbe ceremouies were
opened witb the singing of an original
ode by the Corinthian Quartette of
Philadelphia. Upon reaching the in
terior of the Hali, and quietness being
restored, Governor Hartranft took tbe
cbair and delivered a short address, in
which he spoke of the greatness ot the
occasion, the gratifying attendance of
tbe citizens of Ibis commonwealth, aod
of tbe wonderful results achieved by
the exhibition. He paid a fitting trib
ute to 'be Centennial managers, to the
working of tbe World's Fair, and
to its importance in history, and
concluded by presenting tbe Presi
dent of the Centennial Commission,
Gen. Joseph K. Ilawley. The latter
spoke in bis happiest manner, and at
the conclusion of his remarks. Mr. John
Welsh, President of the Centennial
Board of Finance, directed attention to
th unlimited and pronounced success
of the show in its every detail. Then
followed the special feature of the day,
the address by Benjamin Harris Brews
ter, Esq., with tbe history, resources
and growth of tbe State."
The Governor's reception in the State
building was largely attended.
The Prodigal Son.
From . J. Storrt't Spetch at Freeport,
L llltnoi:
1 have read tbe parable of the Prodi
gal Son. 1 am willing to accept that
test, and I for one would be willing to
treat the Southern prodigal precisely
as the old man in etory treated his prod
gal. The prodigal of tbe parable was
a pretty good sort of boy, as the world
went, lie came to man's estate. He
left borne when be bad a perfect right
to leave. Nobody questioned it. No
soul doubted it. His portion was paid
over to bim. He didn't take a single
dollar that did not belong to bim. If
I bave read history aright, tbat was not
precisely the course which tbe Southern
prodigal" pursued. (Laughter.) Tbe
old Scripture prodigal was a boy stand
ing just open the threshold of life, fool
ish as hundreds and thousands of boys
have been' since, witb his pocket full of
rocks". Ire went oat to see tbe world,
fell att7ng'stbe Democrats, and natu
rally enowgh w cleaned out. (Laagh
ter.y e d?4 nor seek tbe destruction
of the old homestead when be left it.
He went away with no ill will He
did net at'empt to plunder the old man
or the brother he left behind him. Bat
he found tbat playing prodigal didn't
pay. When his money was gone arid
bis credit was gone and his Democratic
friends had no farther use for bim, he
went to feeding swine, and then went
to feeding witb swine.
He got aoont as fow down as he conll,
and, sore, sick, disheartened, covered
wilh blisters and scars the poor, foolish
boy. loaded down witb his anhappy
experience, but with his heart still in the
right place, got up frorn among the hogs
where he was grovelinr, mi s9; "I will
go back to niv f.ithcr." and back to went.
And aa be was tottering on tho war, the
old man waa loking over the gale watcbing
down the long and dusty highway for the
poor boy to return, as be knew he woirld f
and he saw him coming hobbling aloof?! rag
ged and wretched and miserable. But he was
his boy still, aud be went out sad threw
his arms around him and bid him welcome,
and gave hiiu ajuit of clothes and a ring and
a vea dinner, and tbat was all. (Laughter)
Now, that ia all that boy got. (Renewed
laughter.) I want you to observe be didn,t
come back headed by a band-wagon and a
banner with "Tilden and Reform" on it.
What did he ask fort He did not come
bark alter the fashion of theso large-hearted
gentlemen fiom the South, "1 will run
this l irm." Ko, sir. He came back spy
ing, "Fa! her, I haven't a cent ; t ike me aa
a hired servant," and ao f ir as 1 bare been
able to discover it' there are any preachers
here thev will correct me he did the
kitchen work forever after. (Laughter.)
Aud yet tbe loyal star-at-bome boy waa
not quite satisfied w iih tlutt arrangt-nient,
He looked at that calf when about immola
ting bim in congratulation for the return of
tbe bor, and be said to tbo old man : ' r a-
ther, 1 never went vS to be a prodigal.
never spent my moaev aud snoslaoce in
riotous living, and you never killed any fat
ted calf tor me. And tbe loyal, patriotic
father turned around lo him and said
Sou, thou art always with me. AU that I
bave Is thine. Aut s dollar in money, not
a foot of land, not an otbee, not a smell of
an oltice goes to this returning prcdigal.
(Cheers and uproarious laughter.) But
this loyal,, patriotic, Northern ev Senator
Bays tbat we ahould let the Southern prodi
gals take this Government, this farm, and
run it for all time in tbe future.
The German government has recent
ly built a kitchen a thousand feet long,
and all of stone and iron, to supply food
for tbe army in time of war. Its ma
chinery is driven by two eighteen hun
dred horse power engines, and is ca
pable of boiling down and condeusing
within portable limits a hundred and
seventy oxen, grinding three hundred
and fifty tons of flour, and making three
hundred thousand loaves of bread daily.
It is also able to supply enough pre
served oats for one day's feeding ot the
horses belonging to an army of two hun
dred and eighty thousand men.
Sew Advertisements.
mmm
who might be cured by using
TARRANT'S SELTZKR APERIENT.
The stomach, overburdened until its recu-
,-ii.ni) r power is weJKenea. revenges itself
upon the poor hesd, which it makes to ache
and torture the olt'ender. The use of this
aperient will carry od' naturally, and almost
imperceptibly, the unViiding cause. The
disease is reniiAed and the head ceases to
ache.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
A FARM & HOME
OF lOI R OW.1,
Now is the Time to Secure It !
The 6m and cheapest land in market are
in Easter XcsaasKt, oc the line of the
Uxion Pacirir Railroad. The most favor
able terms, very low rates of tare and freight
to all settlers. The best marketa. Free
asses to land buyers. Maps, descriptive
pamphlets, new edition of Tub Tiosxeb"
sent free everywhere. Address O. K. DA
VIS, Land Commissioner, U. P. It. K.,
Omaha, Neb.
tn $77 " Werk to Aea.
Sample?
IfUU uu ipi I t Ktt.
P. O.
VICfcEUY,
Augusta, Maiue.
VT K S T I : It N Is A IV 1) 3 .
IIOWEsTEAPS.
ir you want reliable information, where and
bow to ret a cheap FAR. II, or govern
ment Homestead, free, send your ad
dress to S. J.G1LMURE, Land Commis
sioner, Lawrence, Kansas, and receive
gratu a copy of "The Kansas Pacific Home
stead." TO AGENTS or any who need work.
THE BIG BONANZA vtolume.
Das Db Onus's new book witb intro
duction by Mars; Twais is just ready. It
is the richest in text and illustrations seen
Tor a long time. Are yon out of woik, or
dragging along on some slow book T Go
for this one. It will fill your pockets sure I
Don't delay and lose territory you want;
send tor circular at once. It costs nothing
to see them. Address AMERICAN PUB
LISHING CO., Hartford, Conn., or F. C.
BLISS t CO., Newark, N. J.
LAND FOR SALE.
ff iff ACRES OF FARMING
UUAIU AND TIMBER LANDS;
near the great Kanawha River, in Putnam
county, West Virginia, in quantities to suit
purchasers. Soil good, water pure and
abundant, timber excellent ; churches,
schools and mills convenient ; tille perfect.
Price H to $t) per acre. Terms accommo
dating. Send lor full description to J. L.
McLEAN, Wintield, Putnam county, West
Virginia.
FELT CARFETINGS, 20 to 45 cents per
yard. FELT CEILING lor rooms in
place of plaster. FELT ROOFING and
SIDING. For Circular and Sample, ad
dress C. J. PAY, Camden, New Jersey.
Tbe Sixtisbi, asd KirraucAB has no
superior aa an advertising medium in this
county, and aa a journal or varied news
and reading It is not surpassed by any
weekly paper in central Pennsylvania.
yeie Advertisement.
VALUABLE FARM AT
PUBLIC SALE I
rriHE undersigned will offer at public sale,
JL on the premises, at one o'clock P. W.,
on . -
SATTRDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 18r,
The following valuable farm in Milford
township, Juniata county, containing
One Hundred and Five Acre
or laud of good quality, 33 acres or which
are in timber, and the balance clear and in
a profitable state or cultivation, having
thereon erected a ,
Commodious Farm Fouse,
illed with brick) Large Pram Bank Barn.
There are two Springs or good water near
tho bvase, and the tarns ia wel) vatered
throughout ; four or Vve of tbe nVlds bave
water in then available always lor stock.
Licking Creek borders on one aide of the
farm. There fa an Apple Orchard of the
best of Fruit on tbe premises. Three veins
or iron ore are known to underlie a portion
of the tract, one ot which has been opened.
Tbere a good mil witb a half mite of tbe
dwelling house, and a church witfrin tbe
sarnie distance, and a school ho aw nearer
still. The t arm is about 2) mile west vl
Patterson, or MilUin railroad station.
People who are looking out lor a desira
ble farm to purchase should not miss at
tendance on tV dar or sale.
GEOHGK W. MeDOMALD.
Sept. 27, 1H76.
pcclal .lot Ice.
TBIRTT DAYS alter date the Duplicate
ot the Perry County Mutual Fire In
surance Company, now iu the hanla or G.
V Smith, will be pljced in the bands of
the wtlomry for collection. All who de
she to avail "themselves of the opportunity
to pay their assessments to the unoerianeil
and thereby save costs, can do ao on Satur
day of every week until the expiration of
Ihe 30 days, at his place (A residence in
Mrttiintewir. tn case ov sosvoiduble iK
iience on bis part, the Ihxs Will be left at I
tbe Post I'ltke in Mihiintown in tbe pw.- !
siod of a person ccnipeteot to discharge tk '
uocessary business arising in the .e.
O. W. 5SIIT1I.
Sept. 18, 1375-.
Refsitfr'ir .Ik fee.
TVJ OTICE is hereby given that the ft
ll folrowg named persona have B ed
their AdmmStrafors', Executors' and (guar
dian accounts in Ihe Keinster's Oltice of
Juniata county, aud the same will te pre
sented for confirmation and- allowance at
lbe Court House in Sii.'tiiutown, on Tues
day, October 10, 17S
1. The account of Wesley XT. Watts,
Guardian of Barbara Leister, now Barb:trK-
l oung. j
2. The account of James and Sarob Brat-
tn. Administrators of the estate of Thom&S
McCammon, late of Beale townsMp, dee'd.
3. The first and partinl account ot Sam
uel Sline, Jr., and Henry Sthie, lxecators
of Samuel Stine, Sr., late of Feruuuvgk
township, deceased.
4. Tbe account of Ludwig Schrader and
Adam Wolljjtng, Administrators of Adam
Wolfgang, lite of Fermanagh twp , dee'd.
5. The ccount of B. P. Clark, Adminis
trator of James Harris, late ot Beale town
ship, deceased.
J. T. METLirf, Rtpittr.
Rigistib's Orricx,
Mifllintown, Sept 11, 1876.
Executrix. 'a Notice.
Ettatt of Sttwart TmrbtU, dtctattd.
WHEREAS Letters Testamentary on
the estate or Stewart Turbett, late of
Turbett township, deceased, bave been
granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted to the said estate are requested to
make immediate pavment, and those having
claims will please present thcut properly!
authenticated for settlement, to I
MRS. AMELIA TURBETT,
Sept 6, lt76. Executrix, j
TUNIATA VALLEY BANK.
MIFFIINTOWN,
JUNIATA COUNTY, PENN'A.
JAMES NORTH, President.
T. VAN IRV1N, Caahier.
l SECTORS :
Noah Hertsler.
Jerome Hetrick.
William Banks.
Ephraim B. McCrum.
James North.
J. Nevin Poiuemy.
Abraham atouner.
g B. LOUDON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
in room on second story of R. K. Parker's
new building, on
Main Street, Mifllintown, Fa.
r Aonii.iAOLb uuutia aiwava on
band.
CUSTOM WORK DONE on the shortest
notice.
GOODS SOLD by the yard or pattern.
PERSONS buying goods can hae them
cut in garments tree or charge.
BUTTERWITS PJTTERXS also tor
sale.
ALL WORK WARRANTED
PRICES LOW.
Oct 22, 1873-tr
EH DRCU STORE.
BANKS & HAMLIN,
(Bellord Building,)
Slain Street, MltniDtetwat, Pa.
DEALERS JN
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
CUEMICALS, DYE STUFF, PAINTS
OILS, V A RN1 SUES, GLASS, PUTTY,
COAL OIL, LAMPS, BURNERS,
CHIMNEYS, BRUSH KS,
ilAIR BKUfHES, TOOTH
BRUSHES, PER- y
FUMERY, COMBS,
SOAPS. HAIR
OIL, TOBAC
CO, CIGARS,
NOTIONS,
STATIONERY
LARGE VARIETY or
PATENT MEDICINES,
Selected with great eara, and warranted
jrom high authority.
ETPurest or WINES AND LIQUORS
for medical purposes.
ETPRESCRIPTIONS empounded with
great care. June 22-U.
STILL BHEATEH MOTION
IX TBS
PRICES OF TEETH!
Fnll Upper ar Lower Setts as Lew as f 4
No teeth allowed lo leave
the omce nnlesa tha nation i i
satisfied.
Teeth remodeled and re
paired.
Teeth tilled to last for life.
Teeth extracted withnnt
I "J "
or N itrous Oxide Gas, always on band.
Owing to the hard times, I will Insert
roll single sets teeth, or the very best kind.
Tor $10.00. '
Toothache stormed in fiv ninni. :.v
out extracting the tooth, at the Dental Of
fice of G. L. Dl.BR- Mtahliaha. i- Af:n:
town in 1860.
, . O. L. DER3,
Jan 24, 1872. Practical Dentist.
CG. BIATCHLEY, HaasTr, J0 Cssirc?t!?kna
WOOD CX
W PUMPS fel
Xew Advertisement.
MARK THESE FACTS!
The Tesllmeny of the Whole iTarld.
IIOLLOWAYs"oiNTMENT.
Bad tegs, Bad Breasts, Sores aod Ulcers,
All description or sores are renediabSa
by the proper and diligent ose or this ines
timable preparation. To attempt to crtro
bud h'g by plastering the edges or ths
wound together is a folly ; for should the
kin unite, a boggy diseased condition re
mains underneath to break out with tenfold
fury in a tew days. The only rational and
successful treatmenf, as indicated by nature
is to reduce the inflammation iif and about
the wownc) and to soothe tbe neighboring
parts by rubbing in plenty of the Ointment
as salt in forced into niewt. This win cause
lbe malignant humors to be drained off from
tbo hard, swollen, and discolored parta
round about the wound, sore, or ulcer, an4
when these humors are removed, the wooDdaj
themselves will soon heal ; warm bread and
water poultices applied over the affected
parts, after the Ointment bas been w
rubbed in, will soothe and soften the same
and greatly assist lbe cure. Thre is a do.
scriplioa of nicer, sore and swelling which
need not be named here, attendant upon the
lollies of youth, and lor which this Oint
ment to nrgerrtiy recommended as a sover
eign remedy. In cnriiiy such poisonou
sores it nevcT als to restore Ihe system to
a healthy state if tbe Plle be taken accord
ing to the printed instructions.
Diphtheria, Ulcerated Sort Threat, and
Scarlet and ether Fevers.
Any of the above diseases may be enred
bv well rubsii.tr the Olwtruetit three limes a
day into the cN, throat and neck of th
patient) ll will soon penetrate and gne Im
mediate rerrrf. Medicine taken by tho
mouth mnst ceera 1e upon the whole svstenr
ere s inAiem-e can fc felt in any local
part, whereas the Ointment will do its wore
al ou.e. Wlxiever tries the uneuent in law
above manner for the diseases named, or
any similar disorder affertmg tbe chest
and throat, will find themselves relieved a
by a charm. All sufferers from these com
plaints should envelope tbe throat at bed
time in a laro reaj and water poultice,
after tbe Ointmenr been well rubbed in ;
it will greily sasist t?e cure of Ihe throat
ad chest. To allay the fever and lessen
the fciHaromation, eight or ten Pills should
be taken night and mornmg. The ointment
will produce perspiration, tbe grand essen
tial in all casus t' fevers, sore throats, or
where there might be an oppression of tfcw
chest, either from asthma or otber causes.
Piles, Fi"tnlav Strictures.
The above class of complaints wiil be re
moved by nightly fomen'.ing the parts with
warm water, and then by most t-tlectualty
rubbing in Ihe Ointment. Persons suffering
rom these dirt-tol complaints should no
lose a moment in arresting their progress.
It should be understood that it is not suiti
cient Merely to snie-ar the Uintrocnt on the
aOeeted parts1, ?nt it mrst fee well rubbed in
tor a considerable time tvo rr three times
a day, that it may be takan into lbe system,
wfeente it will remove any hidden sore or
wound as edrctuallv as though palpable trr
the eye. Tbere again bread and water poul
tices, after the rubbing in or the Ointment,
will do great service. This is the only surr
treatment for females, cases of cancer in
tbe stomach, or where there may be a gen
eral bearing down.
Indiscretions of Toaili Srand Herri-
Blotches, as also swellings, car; with cer
tainty, be radically cored if the Cfntmen:
be used freely, and the Pills taken nigh
and morning, as recommended in tbe print
ed instructions. hen treated in any other
way they only dry up in one place to break
out in another; whereas this ointment will
remove the humor from the system, and
leave the patient a vigorous and healthy
being. It will require time with the use of
the Pills to insure a lasting cure.
Dropkical Swelling, Paralysis, and Stiff"
oil.
Although the above complaint dilT.-r
widely in their origin and nalor., yet they
all require local trealmeut. Many of the
worst cases, of such diseases, will yield in
a comparatively short space of tfme where
this OrntJoent ie diligently rubbed into the
parts af'ected, even after every other mean?
have tailed. In ail serious maladies the
Pills ahould be ttken according to tbo
directions accompanying each box.
Both the Ointment and Pill shontii be aJti
in tt e sZoariag eases -
Bad Legs, (lout,
Bad Breasts, Glandular Swellings,.
Burns, Lunirmgo,
Bunions, Piles,
Bite of Mosctu-toes Rheumatism,
Sand-Flies,
Scalds,
Coco-bay,
.Sore Nipples,
I Sore Tin oats.
Skin Diseases,
jScurvy,
Sore Heads,
Chiego-foxt,
Chilblains,
Chapped Hands,
Corns (soft),
Cancers,
Tumors,
Contracted and Stiff 'Ulcers,
Joints, j Wound,
Elephantiasis, Yaws.
Fistulas,
CAI'TIO J None are genuine nnlesrr
the signature of J. Havdock, as agent U,r
the United t tates, surrounds each box of
Pills and Ointment. A handsome re"an?
will be given to any imv rendering such in
formation as may lead to the detection of
any parly or parties counterfeiting the med
icines or vending the saino, knowing tbem
to be spurious.
Sold at tho Manfactory of Prft-ssor
Hollowat i. Co., New York, arid bv all re
spectable Druggists and Dealers in Medi'-.ino
throughont tne civilized world, in pots at
2- cents, 62 cens, and each.
CTTbere is considerable saving by taking
tbe larger sixes.
N. B Directions for the guidance of
patients in every disorder are aitited to
each pot. iprilO.o-ljeow
E. F. Knnkel'a Bitter Wins of Iron
This truly valuable tonic has been so thor
oughly tested by all classes of the commu
nity t'at it is deemed indispensable as a
tonic medicine. It costs but little, purifies
the b'ood and gives tone to the stomach,
renovates the system and prolongs life.
Everybody should have it.
For the cure of Weak Stomachs, General
Debility, Indigestion, Diseases ot Ihe Stom
ach, and lor all cases requiring a tonic.
ThU wine includea the most agreeablo
and efficient Salt ot Iron we possess Ci
trate of Magnetic Oxide combined with the
most energetic of vegetable tonics Yellow
Peruvian Hark.
Do you want something to strengthen yon f
Do you want a good appetite f
Do you want to get rid or nervousness f
Do you want energy ?
Do you want to sleep well 7
Do yon want to boild np your constitu
tion I
Do you want to feel well I
Do you want a brisk and vigorous fcelingf
If you do try Kunkel's Bitter Wise of
Iron. I only ask a trial or this valnablo
tonics !
Beware of counterfeits, as Kunkel's Bitter
Wine ol Iron ia tbe only sure and effectual
remedy in the known world Tor the perma
nent cure of Dyspepsia and Debility, and as
there are a number of imitations offered to
the public, 1 would caution the community
to purchase none but the genuine article,
manufactured by E. F. Kunkel. and having
his stamp on the cork or every bottle. Tbo
very fact that others are attempting to imi
tate this valuable remedy, proves its worth
and speaks volumes in its favor. Get the
genuine. K. F. Kunkel's.
Tape Worm Removed Alive.
Head and all complete in two hours. No
fee till head passes. Seat. Pin aud Stom
ach Worms removed by Dr. KruxiL, 2o9
North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa- Send
for circular. For removing Seat, Pin or
Stomach Worms, call on your druggist and
ask tor a bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup,
price SI. It never tails. Common sense
teaches if Tape Worm be removed, all other
worms can be readily destroyed.
I arge stock of ready made clothing et fb
-Si latest and choicest styles, tor men and
boys, bats, caps, boota and shoes, notions.
fuiniahinr goods In endless variety for sale
at Samuel Strayer's, m Patterson.