a is '
"i
. i
' ; !
II
4 i
"A
(I
i
i ;
i
i: i
i i
i ! -
i v
j
!-,
"!; f
? : - V
4'
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MFFMXTOWN.
Wedneatray. October 11, 1ST6.
B. F. SCHWE1EU,
I SWOB AM PKOPIIETOB
Eejrublican National Ticket
FOR PRESIDE N'T,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,
. tr omo.
FOB VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
or hew roBK.
Republican Electoral Ticket.
ELECTeRS AT IABCE.
Benjamin Harris- Brewster, Philadelphia,
John F. ClwiSut, Allegheny.
electobs.
1. John Wcl, ;14. Wi'liam Ca'.der.
2. Henry Dimton. 1 15. Mile. L. Tracy.
Christian J. Hon- 16. S. W. Starkwea-
man. ther.
4. Charles Thomp- !7. Daniel J. Morrell
aon Junes ; IS. Jeremiah Lvons.
fi. Edwin II. Filler. ;19. William Hav.
u. Josepn w. Bar- 2l.
nard. ;21.
7. Bepiamin Smith. '22
William Cameron
J. B. Don lev.
Daniel O'Neill.
William Neeb.
8. Jacob Knahb.
2U,
9. John Bi Warfel.
HI. Joseph Thomas.
1 1. Ario Pardee.
12. Lewis I'uthe.
24. Andrew B.Berger
125. Samuel M. Jack
son.
26. James Wester-
IS. Edward S.
man.
Silli-l man.
127. W. W. Wilbur.
fiepublican District Ticket.
roa COXGBESS,
T. M. MAIIOS,
Of Franklin County.
roa STATE SEXATE,
JOI1X BiESftACII,
Of Juniata Countv.
Republican County Ticket.
roa ASSEMBLY
III Gil T. Mc A LISTER,
Of Fayette Township,
roa a SSOCTATE Jl'CGES,
JO II McLAl'GIILIX,
CT T ill-belt Township.
D. II. SPAXOGL.E,
01 Lack Township.
for suEKirr,
CORXELirS McCLELL.tX,
Of JlifKinlown.
roa BECISTEB A0 BECOBDEB,
DAVID IIAL.E.ER,
Of Mifliintown.
roB ji Br comissioneb,
ABRAHAM J. .HOIST,
Of Fermanagh Township.
Republican County Committee.
Chairman TT. C. Laibd, Patterson.
Mifliintown Solomon Books, C. B. Horning,
UiOimtown r. O
Fermanagh iMiac feieber, Samuel Thomas,
M:fflititown F. O.
Fayette Dr. H. Harshliergcr, Enoch Sael-
lenbargcr, McAlistervi'Ie.
Susquehanna S.G. Dressier, Oriental P.O.
Eui muel Long, Ptoutz's Valley P. O.
Greenwood Harrison Minnium, Thomas
Kumberger, rlirals s Val.er.
Delawsr John M. Starts, Abraham Kurtz,
bast aalem.
Thomf w.uwa J. M. Nelson, J. A. Hos-
tetler, I nouipsonlown.
Monroe Jacol Fae, Erendale; Q. Metter
line, Ri'fcfk-i'L
Walker John A. Gallagher, Mtxico; M.
Co.drcn, an W eit.
ratterson S. B. Caveny, B. R. Mitchell,
I atterson.
Port Koyal T. M.Moore, H. H.Snyder,
fort Koval.
Spruce Hill J. D. Howell, Pleasant View,
T. T. f atton, Spruce Hill.
Milford Wm. N. Sterrett, David Cunning,
ham, Patterson.
Turbett John G. Ilertzler, C. Richards,
Port Koyal.
Lack J. C. Burns, Peru Mills Ezra Mont
gomery, v aterloo.
Black Log Robert Mclutyre, James McKee,
t era .Wilis.
Beale Dr. D L. Allen, Academia, Dan
Kauniuan, ainut.
Tuocarora J. E. Laird, McCoy syille; Thos.
Morrow, Waterford.
The mcnibr of the State Central Com-
ir.ittee for Juniata county is John T.Xourse,
Lf.t ul Aca'lcnua.
Editorial Notes on the Political
Situation, from Exchange Pa
pers.
If there is one thing that shocks
the Uemocrattc mind more than an
other, it in the news that the fall trade
is opening briskly. The testimony is
overwhelming as to the fact. Manu
factories are starting up. The stores
re G.Iiug larger orders than usual.
Country merchants ate in better spirits
than they have been since the panic
This is all good news, but it docs not
rlase the Democratic paity, which as
sumes that there is no possible salva
tion lor us save in the rale of the
Southern Confederate politician!), who,
when they dragged their constituents
into war, manifested dazzling incapa
city. Cincinnati Commercial.
It seems that Tilden isn't any more
careful about paying Lis private than
his Government debts. The Timet
shows that he bought $4,324.75 of fur
niture of a New York firm, and having
only paiJ a portion of the bill, when
the firm sued for the balance, after eight
years of patient dunning, pleaded the
statute of limitation.
I'll. Hates, the arctic explorer,
spoke at Cold Springs, N. , last Sat
urday night a week, and the Democrats
answered his arguments with a chower
of stones, which, fortunately, hnrt no
body seriously.
Kx Governor UNPKRwoop.of Ver
mour, a man of as pure character as
ever lived, writes, over his own Dame :
" I have known Mr. Tilden for twenty
years ; 1 heard him declare, in conver
sation with myself, near the close of
the war, that every man of the United
States army that marched across South
ern soil was a trespasser, and liable to
euit for damages in an action for tres
pass ! I f ked him if he undertook to
talk luth treason as that, and if it was
Lis ncinioa, as a lawyer, that this Gov
ertuuent ouli eulint men, put arms in
their hands, and send theui to the pro
tection of tiie Government against
rebele, and then furnish tribunal to try
its own soldiers as treepasseri and he
tai't thai it tm."
Whf.y Democratic papers deny (as
they wiii vehemently) that their party
is in favor of paying rebel claims, just
refer them to the fact that the last Dem
rcratio Houe did pass bills to pay
iS5,000 of rebel claims last winter,
and also repealed the law so far as
they were eoncerned requiring claim
ants to prove that tbey ba4 been loyal
cen. If the Democratic party is not
in favor of paying the claims of rebef$,
why is the necessity or proving a claim
ant's loyalty swept away by their Con
WfllLl the Havea and (Th..!..
. - hv.vc
were marching down th -f
Wheeling, W. Va., the ether night, the
Confederate spectators gave three cheers
for Jeff Davis, and- yelled for the man
a I a ii . . - . .
iubi pouea me trigger tbat killed the
- - .L-. r j r. . ..
u mat ircea me nigger.
Apropos of John ika ir-M- ...
the Morrisae the TnitM. ... . . tVrk
shall doubt their sincerity ! Lock at
. i i - , , ,
me iisi oi leader are tncy not re
formers all Who doubts it would
question the Christianizing influence of
Medford Nun and distrust the dauee
house as a means of grace f Can they
reform our politics 1 Of course they
can. They could teach Sunday schools
if the inducements were made suffi
cient." If there is a Democrat ignorant or
bigoted enough to suppose the rebels
once installed in control of Congress
and the Treasnry will not pay them
selves for property taken and destroyed
by the Union armies, be may be en
lightened by reading the following. It
is the exact copy of a certificate (in
blank) prepared in pursuance of an act
ol the Legislature of the State of Mis
souri, to be given by the Governor and
Quartermaster Geueral of that State to
all rebels who luay Lave, or think tbey
have, claims against the Federal Gov
ernment. The amount of these cliira
certificates now made out, signed by the
Governor and Quartermaster General
of Missouri, and held by claimants
awaiting the return of the Democratic
party to natiinal power to collect tbem,
is $8,000,000 (eight millions of dol
lars !) Here is the form of certificate :
No. $
It is hereby ctrtitied that the State of
nissoun is luaeDtea to in the sum
of , on account ot . This cer
tificate is not payable by the State until
alter the claim ot said bas been pre
sented to the United States Ouvernment,
and the amount allowed and paid to the
S tale, and then only for tbe actual amount
received from the United States Govern
ment.
City f Jefferson, Mo., , 18 .
, Governor of Missouri.
, Acting Q. M. Gen. of Missouri.
It is also charged that tbe State of
Maryland bas appointed a Commission
to examine into and give ont like certi
ncates. 13ut as we do not know this
positively we decline to make that as
sertion. But this much is sure. If
the Democrats carry tbe next Presiden
tial election and elect a niajority of
Congress, the Senate now very evenly
balanced politically will fall under
their control. And then the north, the
toe east and tbe wjst will be snado to
sweat for putting down a rebellion the
Demooratio leaders will have set upon
its teet, placing it id control of a gov
eminent their only sorrow is that they
did not destroy. Mark that, if you
insist on " a change," for 'that is just
wbat any change means !
The Two Great Railroad Rivals.
Seme of Their Ftculiarxlie of Manner.
A Long Branch correspondent thus
sketches two celebrated men :
Two of tbe most notablo men here
this season bave been Col. Thos. A,
Scott, of tbe Pennsylvania railway, and
Jay Gould, the little magician of Wall
street, who carried off the Erie road in
his pocket, and left it there until be
made nine or ten millions by it. Both
of tbem are very quiet, taciturn, aelf-
possesscd ; both ot tbem bave masterly
commercial ability ; both of them have
unbounded ambition and an unappeasa
ble passion for huge opetations. They
nave been rivals tor some time, and it
is not quite certain yet which of the
two is tbe stronger, though tbo proba
bilities seem to be on tbe side of Gould
They look very unlike.
Scott is blonde, has an open, plea'
sant, very intelligent fane, a clear, blue
gray eye, side whiskers, and abundant
hair, tinged with silver. He might
pass for an orthodox clergyman. He
moves about softly, and apparently with
unconcern ; yet you can see be is think
ing bard, aud arranging for the future,
Gould is a little fellow, a decided
brunette, his mouth, chin and cheeks
covered with black hair, aud his black
eyes bright, reflective, inscrutable.
There is something cat-like in bis gait ;
bis expression is calm, and so cold that
if your breath were to fall on bis visage
it might turn to vapor. Put a red suit
on him, and place him on the Mage,
and you would swear he was chosen by
mature lor tue part ot iueiter. lie
mnst bave immense self-control, gigan
tic power of combination, a wonderful
brain ; for no one ever knows what be
is doing, or intends to do, though be
has tbe capacity to derange tbe finances
of tbe country as he has doce ere now
and would not hesitate to render tbe
country bankrupt, if its bankruptcy
would inure to bis advantage.
tie and Scott bave been grappling for
mastery in the South and West, and
there are reasons for believing that
Gould has designs on tbe Pennsylvania
Railway, which a little time will de-
velnpe. I have seen them pass one
another. Tbey bow politely and speak
sottiy, out neither stop. i.ach seems
to fear that tbe other might read his
mind, pluck out the heart of Lis finan
cial mystery. Plainly there is no love
between them ; plainly each is gather
ing strength for the next tussle, and
taking a long breath before they grap
ple again.
Gould looks as if ha tiongbt, "Scott
is might smooth and smart, but jou
never can trust biro."
Scott looks as if he were saying in-
waidly, " Gould is quiet as tbe grave,
as sharp as lightning, but he's an in
fernal scoundrel."
Tbe country at large is to be con
gratulated on the capture of the North
lie Id bunk lubbers, which will probably
put an end to tbe depredations of the
lounger and James families. It turns
out that both of these families of des
peradoes are of good birth, and that
their early associations were respecta
ble. 1 he James boys are tbe sons of
the Rev. Thomas James, a Baptist
preacher, who was a man of large "cul
ture, and prominent in bis denomina
tion. Tbe father of the Younger was
a man of wealth, who was murdered by
the Jennison Jay hawkers. ' Tbe career
o.' these bandits is an unbroken cata
logue of murders and robberies almost
couutiess. A vein of bad blood has
got into these families.
The much talked of pipe line for tbe
transportation of oil from the wells to
the seaboard is a fixed fact. Tbe pipes
will be of wrought iron, screw joints,
and will be five and a half inches in
diameter.
Mark Twain baa taken the stump for
Hayes and Wheeler. It is bit first ap
pearance in active politics.
News Items.
A California man has cleared (6,000
thia year from eight acres of black
berrtea.
A colored1 woman gave birth to five
children-, three boys and two girls, at
Mar'r Bluff, Union county, S. C, re
cently.
Tbe leading city clergy are engaging
heartily in tbe Moody aud Sao key meet
ings at Chicago.
Shoe leather has been made from
sturgeon skins at Green Bay.
An apple-dry. ng establishment of
Memphis employs nearly one hundred
persons., , .m.,mwm .
Dynamite resembles brown sugar.
Strike it with a spoon.
Four Chinamen were baptized at
North Adams, Mass., on Sunday a week.
Julian Kennedy, Yale's crack oars
man, has gone to 1 oungstown, Ohio,
where he takes charge of large iron
works.
The school children in the city of
Pittsburg are to be taken to the Cen
tennial on tbe I5lh inst
Tbe English Farw now secures to any
wile her own earnings in any occupa
tion which she carries ou separately
from her husband.
Jean Baptiste Monro, a French
man, who bad been sent to tbe galleys
for murder and arson in I77C, is 116
years old, and still refuses to be dis
charged, though the authorities have
offered to pardon him several times.
The attempt by CVruese merchants
to establish a line of steamers between
Shanghai and Japanese ports has failed,
and the enterprise has bezn abandoned.
$28,430 bave been contributed in
New York for the yellcw fever sufferers
at Savannah and Brunswick.
There is a grasshopper invasion in
Northern Texas, and wheat-sowing is
delayed until it is known whether tbey
will remain long enough to deposit
their eggs.
Tbe largest fish ever eaught in Lake
Ontario was taken at Sackett's Harbor
on Monday a week in a seine. It was
a sturgeon nine feet inlength and weigh
ing two hundred pounds.
Governor Hartranft has promised to
address tbe Pittsburg school children at
Independence Hall on tbe occasion of
their visit to the Centennial.
The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin,
in alluding to the failure to produce a
combustible portrait of George Wash
ington at the Centennial display of fire
works on the 28th ult., remarks "Tbe
English were never happy in their
efforts to handle George."
Four clergyman bave clready fallen
victims to their devotion in attending
the fever-stricken people of Savannah.
Three of them were Catholic priests,
and one a very well known Methodist
clergyman, Rev. Edward II. Myers, D.
D. One of the little band of Sisters
of Charity, who were sen to Savannah
immediately on the breaking out of the
scourge, died on Monday a week.
The pet hallucination entertaioed by
Morrow B. Lowry, who is confined in
Dr. Kirkhride's asylum for the insane
at Philadelphia, is that be is engaged in
constructing a railway around the world,
which will be finished in three weeks.
Baltimore, with a population of 300,
000, has 2,000 driuking saloons, or a
drinking place for every 150 of its in
habitants, and more in this proportion
than any other city in the Union.
Although a Pittsburg man bad Lis
bead about half cut off in a row about
a week ago, be still lives, and will prob
ably recover. The wound was inflicted
in the back part of the ueck, severing
tbe leaders and causing the bead to fall
forward, powerless to raise itself.
Mark Twain and Senator Jones are
among the shareholders of the Hart
ford accident insurance company that
has just burst after a brief but inglo
rious existence of two years.
Tbe town of Gotha has granted a
site for the cremation of bodies, the
Duchy of Saxe Gotha having allowed
tbe right to be established. Previous
to incremation, however, all bodies are
to be examiued by competent medical
officers, that tbe cause of death may be
properly ascertained. No corpse is to
be burned except in fulfilment of the
wishes of the deceased and with the ap
probation of the relatives.
Some of the choirs provided by un
dertakers in Brooklyn to chant at
graves go to tbe cemetery in advance
of funerals to try their voices in the
open air and to select their positions in
order to avoid awkwardness and confu
sion at tbe time of the services.
Celina Monteland, who sang at tbe
Grand Opera House, ev lork, in
Fisk's time, having increased so much
in size that for some time she Lad to
abandon the stage, employed Paris
physician, who promised to reduce ber
to moderate plumpness. 11 is system
embraced dailv shampooning, bnt she
gained flesh under it instead of getting
slender, and refuses to pay him. A law
suit brings out the facts.
The Oil City Derrick says that the
oil region is worth $25,000,000 more
than it was three months ago, before
the rise in the price of petroleum.
Tbe Egyptian juggler in South Car
olina who allowed bimself to be screwed
into a coffin and be buried in a grave
six feet deep, promising to rise within
a half hour, actually performed the feat.
An excavation bad been secretly made
near tbe head of the grave. Tbe jug
gler forced tbe bead of tbe coffin out
and worked himself into the opening,
which came near enough to tbe surface
of tbe ground to allow him to burst up
through tbe earth, and so appear to
bave risen up through it.
VV illiam Henry Harrison, grandson
of the former President of tbe United
States, on Tuesday entered tbe resi
dence of John A. Moore, in Boone
connty, Ky., made proposal of mar
riage to Miss Mary, the eldest daugh
ter of Mr. Moore, and upon being re
jected stabbed ber nine time? in the
bteast and face, causing injuries which,
it is thought, will prove fatal. Harri
son, who is about forty years of age,
bad lost his wife about a year ago, and
of late bad been visiting Miss Moore
frequently, but bad received no en
couragement on account of bia dissi
pated babita.
Tub Republican paiade o last evening
was one of tbe most creditable and impos
ing political demonstrations ever made in
the city, and the general good order and
bearing of the various clubs and the cordial
interest manifested along the route by peo
ple of all parties, speak well for the chiv
alry ot tbe citizens of Philadelphia in the
heat ot a Presidential battle. If all the
political efforts of tbe Republican leaders
of this city were as well directed as they
were last night, the Republican majority
would steadily grow with our growth and
there would be practically no organized op
position to the party in local con lasts. Afc
CZars'a riaut, Oct 4.
Ackt A dvertisements-
KKAlv ESTATE AT
ASSIGNEE'S SALE!
THE nndersigaee. Assignee of Josepn
Branthofler, will offer a I ana in Dela
ware township, J annua' connty. Pa., at
public sale, on tbe premhes, at S o'clock
P.M., on - -
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 187(1,
Described as follows : A tract of land in
the township ot Delaware, bonntfed' by
lands of Da id Smith and Darid B. Drnim
on the south, Jacob Bru baker and Mrs. Mar
garet Clare on the west, S. Owen Evans on
tbe north, and S. "Owen Evans, and John
Smith on the east, containing i - -
- fiFT T JI C R E B pi
llaring thereon creeled a. . '
LARGE FRAME HOUSE,
GOOD BANK BARN", and Outbuildings.
There is a Well of water near tha buildings
J and an Orchard of Fruit on the (arm. This
and is situated on the pubic road leading
from Thompsontown to McAistervWe,
about one-baft niie from East Saem. It
is ia a govd state of cntivation, of fine
quality, and in close proximity to churches,
schoos, aud stores.
TERMS. Ten per cent, of purchase
money to be paid down on day of sale ;
fifteen per cent, at the confirmation !' the
sale by the Court ; and the balance in eight
and twelve months from date of coufiruia
tkm of sale by tbe Court.
LOCIS E. ATKINSON,
Assignee of Joseph Branthofler.
October 7, 1876.
VALUABLE FARM AT
PUBLIC SALE!
ritHE undersigned will offer st public sale,
A. on the premises, at one o'clock P. 11.,
on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4tb, 1876,
The following valuable farm in Milford
township, Juniata county, containing
One Hundred and Five Acres
of laud of good quality, 3.1 acres of which
are in timber, and the balance clear and in
a profitable state of cultivation, having
thereon erected a
Commodious Farm Fouse,
filled with brick ; Large Frame Bank Barn.
There are two Springs of good water near
the bouse, and the tanu is well watered
throughout ; four or five of the fields have
water in them available always lor stock.
Licking Creek borders on one side of the
farm. There is an Apple Orchard of the
best of Fruil on the premises. Three veins
of iron ore are known to underlie a portion
of the tract, one of which has been opened.
There is a good mill with a half mile of the
dwelling hoase, and a church within the
same d istance, and a school house nearer
still. Tbe farm is about 2 miles west of
ratterson, or Villi hi railroad station.
People who are looking out tor a desira
ble farm to parchase should not miss at
tendance on the dav of sale.
geougb w. McDonald.
Sept. 27, 1876.
Special Kotlce.
THIRTY DAYS after date the Duplicate
of tbe Ferry County Mutual Fire In
surance Company, now in the hands of U-
V. Smith, will be placed in the hands of
their attorney for collection. All who de
sire to avail themselves of the opportunity
to pay their assessments to tbe undersigned
and inert br save costs, can do so on Satur
day of every week until the expiration of
the 30 days, at bis place ot residence in
Mittlintown. In case of unavoidable ab
sence on his part, the books will bo left at
the Post Office in Mittlintown in the posses
sion of a person competent to discharge the
necessary business arising in the case.
O. V. SMITH.
Sept. 18, 18T6.
Executrix's Xotlce.
Estate of Stdcart Turbflt, dtetaseti.
Y.TTHEREAS Letters Testamentary on
II the estate of Stewart Turbett, la'te of
Turbett township, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted to the said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims will please present them properly
authenticated for settlement, to
MRS. AMELIA TURBETT,
Sept 6, 1870. HxtcMtrix.
mmm
Tbere are martyr to headache
whv might be cured by using
TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT.
The stomach, overburdened until its recu
perative power is weakened, revenges itself
upon the poor head, which it makes to ache
and torture the offender. The use of this
aperient will carry off natiirallv, and almost
imperceptibly, tbe offending" cause. Tbe
disease is removed and the head ceases to
ache.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
A FARM & HOME
or loin ovx.
Now is the Timo to Secure It !
The best and cheipetl lands in market are
in EasTKB Nebbaka, on the line of tbe
Umos Pacirir Uaileoad. The most favor
able terms, very low rates of fare and freicht
... -1 ..1 M,t . .
' " seiners, j tie nest markets. Frte
passes to land buyers. Maps, descriptive
pawpuieui, new eaiuon oi m fioxiEB '
sent free everywhere. AdJress O. K. DA
VIS, Land Commissioner, U. P. K. R.,
Omaha, Neb.
Sample
yuu uu 1411 1 Mitt,
P. O.
VICKEKY,
Augusta, Mjiue.
WE8TKRN IjANIS.
HOMESTEADS.
If you want reliable information, where and
how to vet a cheap FARM, or govern
ment iiomtliead, free, send vour ad
dress to S. J. GILMORE, Land Commis
sioner, Lawrence, Kansas, and receive
gratu a copy of "The Kansas Pacific Uome
stead." TO AGENTS or any who need work.
THE BIG BONANZA voifusi e.
Da Db QriLLi's new book with intro
duction by Mabk Twain is just ready. It
is the richest in text and illustrations seen
lor a long time. Are you out of woik. or
dragging along on some slow book 7 Go
for this one. It will Mil your pockets sure !
Don't delay and lose territory you want;
send tor circular at onee. It costs nothing
to see them. Address AMERICAN PUB
LISHING CO., Uartlord, Conn., or F. C.
BLISS A CO., Newark, N. J.
LAND FOR SALE.
?fl finn ACRES OF FARMING
I It F.I II II f AVIlTlMRFif T ax-ne.
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 nulls convenient ; title perfect.
Price $:1 to $8 per acre. Terms accommo
dating. Send tbr full description to J, L.
McLEAX, Wiutiekl, Putnam county, West
Virginia.
FELT CARPETINGS, 20 to 5 cents per
yard. FELT CEILING for rooms in
place of plaster. FELT ROOFING and
SIDING. For Circular and Sample, ad
dress C. J. FAY, Camden, New Jersey.
The Sbktixbl abb Rarpaucaa baa no
superior as an advertising medium in this
county, and as a journal of varied news
and reading It Js not surpassed by any
weekly paper in central Pennsylvania.
The Semliwel mnd RrpvJiUra office ia tbe
place logct job work done. Try it. It will
pay yon if yon need anything in that line
2feu Advertisements;
GENERAL ELECTION.
SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, by an act of General As
sembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, entitled " An act relating to
Electrons of this Commonwealth," passed
the 2d day of July, 1839. it ia made the
duty of the Sheriff of every county, to give
public notice of such election, aud to wake
known ht such notice what officers are to be
elected f and also in pursuance of an act of
Congress prescribing and fixing one uniform
day for holding Elections for Electors for
PKt'itT a.d' . VicavPacsmssT of tbe
United States, approved Januarv 23, 1848 ;
- Theretore, I, WILLIAM H. KNOUSE,
High Sheriff of the county of Juniata, do
hereby make known and give notice by this
Proclamation to tbe electors of t aid county,
that an Election will be held on
Tuesday, Xo ember 1th, 18T6,
it being the first Tuesday after the first
Monday of said month, in the several Dis
tricts of Juniata county, as follows :
At the Court House in the borough of
Mittlintown, for the borough of Miiflin
ton, At the Court House in the borongh of
Mittlintown, for tbe township of Fermanagh.
At the School House in Mexico, tor the
township of Walker.
At Smith's School House, for the town
ship of Delaware.
At the School Honse in Thompson town,
for tbe borough of Tbouipsontown.
At the Public House of Thomas Cox, for
the township of Greenwood.
At the School House in Richfield, for
the township of Monroe.
At Frymoyer's Hotel, for the township
of Susquehanna.
At the School Uouse in McAlistorville,
for the township of Fayette.
At the School House in Patterson,
the borough of Patterson.
At the School House in Port Royal, for
tbe borough of Port Royal.
At the Locust Grove School House, for
the township of Milford.
At Spruce Hill School House, for the
township ot Spruce Hill.
At the School House at Academia, foi
the township of Beat.
At the School House near McCnlloch's
Mills, foi Tuscarora township, except that
portion or it lying north-westward of the
summit of the Shade Mountain.
At the Lick School House, for Lack
township, except that portion of it lying
north-westward of the summit of the Shade
Mountain.
At the Centre School Honse, for so much
of the townships of Lack aud Tuscarora as
lie north-west of the summit of the Shade
Mou'iain.
At the Church Hill School House, for
the township of Turbett.
At w hich time and pi ice the qualified
voters will elect by ballot :
Twenty-nine persoos as Elxctobs for
President aud Vice President ol the United
S tates.
Out person to represent tbe counties of
Juniata, Perry, Franklin, Fulton, Hunting
den and Say dei in the Lower House of Con
gress. One person to represent the counties of
Juniata, Perry and Mitllin in the State Sen
ate. One person to represent the county of
Juniata in the House of Representatives.
Oue person to fill the office of Sheriff of
Juniata county.
One person to fill the office of Register
aud Recorder of Juniata county.
Two persons to till tbe oiiice of Associate
Judge of Juniata county.
One person to till the office of Juniata
county.
MODE or VOTING.
The qualified electors will take notice of
the following act of Assembly, approved
.the 1-Jth day of 18ut,enlrtlrt "An Act rt-gu-laling
thu manner of voting at all elec
tions in the several counties of thia Com
monwealth :"
Seitios I. Be It enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the Co-o-monwealtti
of Pennsylvania in General As
sembly uirf, and it is hereby enacted by the
authority of the sanft, That the qualified
voteis ol the several counties of I Wis Com
monwealth, at all general, township, bor
ough and special elections, are hereby here
atter authorized aud required to vote by
ticket, printed or written, or partly pnntvtl
aud partly written, severally classified as
follows : One ticket shall embrace the naures
of all Judges of Courts voted for, and to be
labeled outside '-Judiciaiy ;" one ticket
shall embrace all the names of State officers
voted lor, and be labeled "state;" o le
tH'ket shall embrace the amies of all connty
the era voted lor, including office or Sena
tor, member and members of Assembly, if
voted for, and members of CongressJ if vo
ted for, and labeled "county ;" one t cket
shall embrace the names of all township of
ficers voted for, and be labeled "township;"
one ticket shall embrace the names ot all
borough officers voted for, and be labeled
"borough ;" and each class shall be depos
ited in separate ballot boxes.
Sec. 2. That It shall bo the duty of the
Sherilfs in the several counties in this Com
monwealth, to insert in their election proc
lamation hereafter issued the first section of
this act.
JAMES R. KELLEY.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
DAVID FLEMING,
Speaker of the Senate.
ArraovED The 13th day of March, a. d.
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six.
A. G. CUttTIN, Governor.
SrECIAL ATTESTIOS
is hereby directed to the 8th Article ol the
New Constitution.
Sectioh 1. Every male citizen twentv-one
years of age, possessing tha following qual
ifications, snail be entitled to vote at all
elections:
First He shall bave been a citizen of the
United Slates at least one month.
Second Ho shall have resided in the
State one year, (or if having previously
been a qualified elector or native born citi
zen of the State, he shall have removed
therefrom aud returned, then six months,)
immediately preceding the election.
Third He shall have resided in the elec
tion district where he shall offer to vote at
least two mouths immediately preceding
the election.
i'onrlk If twenty-two years of age or
upwards, he shall have paid within two years
a State or county tax, which shall have been
assessed at least two months and paid at
least one month before the election.
Sec. 4. AU elections by tbe citizens shall
be by ballot. Every ballot voted shall be
numbered in the order in which it shall be
received, and the number recorded by the
election officers on the list of voters, oppo
site the name of the elector who presents
tbe ballot. Any elector may write his name
upon his ticket, or cause the same to be
written thereon and attested by a citizen of
the district. Tbe election officers shall be
sworn or affirmed not to disclose how any
elector shall have voted unless required to
do so as witnesses in a judicial proceeding.
?xc. 5. Electors shall in all Cases except
treason, felony and breach or surety of the
peace, be privileged from arrest during their
attendance on elections and in going to and
returning therefrom.
Sec. 6. Whenever any of the qualified
electors of tuis Commonwealth shall be in
actual military service, nndcr a requisition
from the President of the United States or
by the authority of this Commonwealth,
such electors may exercise tbe right of suf
frage in all elections by the citizens, under
such regulations as are or shall be pre
scribed by law, as fully as if they were
present at their usual places of election.
Sec 7. All laws regulating the holding
of elections by the citizens or for the reg
istration of electors shall be uniform
throughout the Mate, but no elector shall
be deprived of the privilege of toting by
reason of his name not being registered.
SkC. 8. Any person who shall give, or
promise or oiler to give, to an elector, any
money, reward or other valuable consiilera
tiou lor his vote at an election, or for with
holding the same, or who shall give or
promise to give such consideration to any
other person or party for such elector's
vote or for the withholding thereof, and any
elector who shall receive or agree to re
ceive, for himself or for another, any mon
ey, reward or other valuable consideration
for his vote at an election, or for withhold
ing the same shall thereby forfait tbe right
to vote at such election, and any elector
whose right to vote shall be challenged for
such cause before the election officers, shall
be required to swear er affirm that the mat-
New Advertisement.
ter of the challenge is Bntrne before hia
vote shall be received.
Sec. . Any person who atafr, while a
candidate for office, be guilty of biibery,
fraud, or wilful violation of any election
law, shall be forever disqualified from bold
in m nffiea at trnst or nrofit in this Com-
monWeartb ; any person convicted of wilful
violation of the election laws snail, in aaai
tion to any penalties provided by law, be
deprived of the right of suffrage absolutely
lor a term ot four years.
Sec. 13. For the purpose of voting no
person shall be deemed to bave gained a
residence by reason of his presence, or lost
it by reason A his absence, while employed
in the service, either civil or military, of
Ibis Slate or the United States, nor while
engaged ia the navigation Of waters of this
State or the United States, or on the high
seas, nor while a student of any institution
of learning, nor while kept in any poor
house or other asylum at public expense ,
nor while confined in public prison.
Sec. 14. District election boards shall
consist of a judge and two inspectors, who
shall be chosen annually by the citizens.
Each elector shall bave tbe right to vote for
the judge and one inspector, and each in
spector shall appoint on clerk. Tbe first
election board for any new district shall be
elected, and vacancies in election boards
filled, as shall be provided by law. Elec
tion officers shall be privileged from arrest
upon days of election, and while engaged in
making np and transmitting returns, except
upon warrant ot a court of record or judge
thereof for an election fraud, for felony, or
for wanton breach of the peace. In cities
they may claim exemption from jury duly
during their terms of service.
Sec. 15. No person shall be qualified to
serve ss an election officer who shall hold,
or shall within two months bave held any
office, or appointment or employment in or
under the government of the United States
or of this State, or of any city, or county,
or of any municipal board, commission or
trust in any city save only justices of the
peace and aldermen, notaries public and
persons in the militia service of the State ;
nor shall any election election officer be elli
bie to any civil office to be filled at an elec
tion at which he t ball serve, save only to
such subordinate municipal or local officer,
below the grade ol city or county officer
as shall be designated by general law.
And also to tbe following act of Assem
bly now in force in this State, viz :
Act of Januray 30, 1874 Sec. 5. At all
elections hereafter held under the laws or
this Commonwealth, the polls shall be open
ed at seven o'clock a. m., and closed at
seven o'clock p. m.
Sec 7. Whenever there shall be a vacan
cy in an election board on the nieming of
an election, said vacancy shall be filled in
conformity with existing laws.
Tbe said act of Assembly entitled " au
act relating to the elections of tnia Cwro
monwea.th," pasied July 2, 1816, provides
as follows, viz r
"That tbe inspectors and judges shall
meet at the respective places appointed for
holding the election in the district at which
they respectively belong, before 7 o'clock
in the morning of Tuesday, November 3d,
and each said inspector shall appoint one
clerk, who shall bo a qualified voter of such
district.
"In case tbe person who (hall have re
ceived the second highest number of votes
for inspector shall not attend on the day of
anv election, then the person who shall
have received the second highest number of
votes for judge at the next preceding elec
tion shall act as inspector in bin place. And
in case the person who shall have received
the highest number of votes tor inspector
shall not attend, the person elected judge
shall appoiut an inspector in his place ; and
iu case the person elected judge shall not
attend, then the inspector who received the
highest number of votes shall appoint a
judge in. hia place; and if any vacancy
shall continue iu the board for tbe space of
one hour alter the time fixed by law for the
opening of the election, tho qualified voters
of the township, ward or district tor which
such officer shall have b -eu elected, present
at the place of election, shall elect one ol
their number to fill such vacancy.
Tha Act of Jan. oUth, 1874, further pro
ride, viz s
Sec. 8. At the opening of the polls at all
elections it shall be the duty of tbe judges
of election for their respective districts to
designate one of the inspectors, whose
duty it shall be to have in custody the reg
istry of voters, and 'to make the entries
therein required by law ; aud it shall be tbe
duty of tbe other of said inspectors to re
ceive and number the ballots presented at
said election.
Sec. 9. All elections by the citizens shall
be by ballot ; every billot voted shall be
numbered in the order in which it shall be
received, and the number recorded by the
clerks on the list of voters opposite the
name or tbe elector from whom received.
And aoy voter voting two or more tickets.
the several tickets B9 vtvd shall each be
numbered with the camber corresponding
with the number to the name of the voter.
Any elector may write hia name upon hia
ticket, or cause the same to bs written
thereon, and attested by a citizen of the
district, la addition to the oath now pre
scribed by law to be takru and subscribed
by election officers, they shall severally be
sworn or affirmed not to disclose bow any
elector shall have voted, enless required to
do so as witnesses in a judicial proceeding.
All judges, inspectors, clerks, aud overseers
of any election held under this act, shall,
before entering upon their duties, oeduly
sworn or affirmed in tbe presence of each
other. The judges shall be sworn by the
minority inspector, if there shall be such
minority inspector, and iu case there be no
minority inspector, then by a justice of the
peace or alderman, and the inspectors, over
seers and clerks shall be swoin by the
judge. Certificates of such swearing or
affirming shall be duly made out and signed
by tbe oilkers so sworn, and attested by
the officer who adminbtered tbe oath. If
any judge or minority inspector refuses or
fails to swear tbe officers of election in the
manner required by this act, or if any offi
cer of election shall act without being first
duly sworn, or if any officer of election
shall sign the form ot oath without being
duly sworn, or it any judge or minority in
spector shall certify that any officer was
sworn when be was not, it shall be deemed
a misdemeanor, and upon com iction the
officer or officers so oflendirg shall be fined
not exceeding one thousand dollars, or im
prisoned uot exceeding one year, or both,
at the discretion of the court.
Sec. 10. On the day of election any per
son whose name shall not appear on the
registry or voters, and who claims the right
to vote at said election, shall produce at
least one qualified voter of the district as a
wuuesa 10 tue residence oi toe claimant ia
tbe district in which be claims to be a voter,
for the period of at least two mouths imme
diately preceding said election, which wit
ness shall be sworn or affirmed and sub.
scribe a written or partly written and partly
printed affidavit to the I acts staled by him,
which affidavit shall define clearly where
the residence of tbe person so claiming to
be a voter, and the person So claiming the
right to vote shall also take and subscribe a
written or partly written and partly printed
affidavit, staling to tbo best of his knowl
edge and belief, when and where he was
born ; that he has beea a citrzen of the Unu
ted Slates for one month and of the com
monwealth of Pennsylvania; that he has
resided in the commonwealth one vear, er
if formerly a qualified elector or a native
born citizen thereof, and has removed there,
from and returned, that he has resided
therein six months next prec ceding said
election, that he has resided in the district
in which he claims to be s voter for the pe
riod of at least two months immediately
preceeding said election ; that he did not
move into the district for the purpose Of
voting therein ; that he has, if twenty-two
years of age or upwards, paid a state or
county tax within two years, which was asi
sessed at least two months and paid at least
one month before the election. The said
affidavit shall also state when and where the
tax claimed to be paid by tbe affiant was as
sessed, and when and where and to whom
paid ; and the tax receipt therefore shall be
produced for examination, unless tbe affiant
shall state In bis affidavit that it has been
lost or destroyed, or that he never received
any ; and if a naturalized citizen, shall alse
state when and where and by what court he
was naturalized, and shall also produce his
certificate of naturalization for examina
tion. But if the person so claiming tha
right to vote shall take and subscribe an
affidavit that be ia a native born eitiaen of
the United States, or, if born elsewhere,
shall state the fact in his affidavit, and shall
Sew Adverttsement'
produce evidence that be has been- natural
ized or that be is entitled to cithtenship by
reason of bis father's naturalisation,- and
snail furtBer state iu hia affidavit, that Be tn,
at tbe time of making the affidavit, of the
age of twenty-one and under twenty-two
years ; that he bas beea a citisea of the
United htates one montif, and has resided
in the state one year ;' or, if a native born
citizen of the state and removed therefrom
and returned that be has resided therein six
months next preceeding said election, and
in tbe election district immediately two
months preceeding such election, be shall
be entitled fo vote, although be shall not
have paid taxes. Tbe said affidavits of all
persons making such claims, and the affida
vits of the witnesses to titer residece shajl
be preserved by the election board, and at
the close of the election they shall be en
closed with the list of votess, tally list ind
other papers required by law to be filed by
the return judge with tbe protbonotary, and
shall remain on tile therewith in the pro
thonotary's office, subject to examination
as other election papers are. If tbe elec
tion of officers shall find that the applicant
possesses all the legal qualification of a vo
ter shall be permitted to vote, and bis name
shall be added to the list of taxable by tbe
election officers, the word "tax." being
added where the claimant claims to vote on
tax, and the Word "age," where he claims
to vote on age; the same word beirg added
by the clerks in each case, respectively, on
tbe list of persona voting at such election.
Sec. 11. It shall be lawful for an qualifi
ed citizen of tbe district, notwithstanding
the name of the proposed voter is contain
ed the list of resident taxaoles, to chalknge
tbe vote of such person, whereupon the
same proof of tbe right of suffrage as is
now required by law shall be publicly made
and acted on by the election board, and the
vote admitted or rejected, according to the
evidence. Every person claiming le be a
naturalized citizen shall be required to pro
duce bis naturalization certificate at the
election before voting, except where be has
been for five years consecutively a vot?r in
tbe district where be offers to vote ; and on
tbe vote of such person being received, tho
election officers are to write or stamp the
word "voted" on bis certificate with the
day, month and year, and if any election
officer or officers shall leceive a second on
the same day, by virtue of the same cer
tificate except where sons are entitled to
vote, because of the naturalization of their
father, tbey and tbe person who shall offer
such second vote, shall be guilty of a mis
demeanor, and ou conviction thereof shall
be fined oj imprisoned, or both, at the dis
cretion of tbe court ; hut the fine shall not
exceed five hundred dollars in each case,
noi- tbe imprisonment one year The like
punishment shall be inflicted, on conviction,
on the officers of election who shall neglect
or refuse to make or a cause to be made,
the endorsement required as aforesaid on
said naturalization certificate.
Sec. 12. If any eleetion officer shall re.
fuse or neglect to require such proof ot the
right of suffrage as is prescribed by law. or
the laws to which this ia a supplement, from
any person ottering to vote whose name is
not on the list of assessed voters, or whose
right to vet is challenged by any qualified
voter preseut, aud shall admit such person
to vote without requiring such proof, every
persou so on ending shall, upon conviction,
be guilty of miidemeanor, and shall be sen.
fenced tor every such offense, tn pav a fine
not exceeding five hundred dollars, or iu
undergo an imprisonment not more than
one year, or both, at the discretion of the
court.
Sxc 13. As soon as tbe polls shall close,
the officers of election shall proceed to
count all the votes cast for each candidate
voted for, and make a full return of the
same in triplicate, with a return sheet in
additi n, in all of which the votes received
by each candidate shall be given afur bis
er eer name, first in words aud again in fig
ures, and shall be signed by all of said of
ficers and certified by overseers, if any, or
if not so cer lilted, tbe overseers and any
officer refusing to sign or c truly, or either
of them, shall write upon each of the re
turns his or their reasons tor not signing or
certifying them. The vote, as soon as
counted, shall also be publicly and fully de.
clared from the window to the citizens pre
sent, and a brief statement smwing the
votes received by candidate shall be made
and signed by the election officers as soon
as the vote is counted, and the same shall
be immediately posted up on the duor of
the election, house for iulormation of the
public. The triplicate returns shall be en
closed in an envelope and sealed in pres
ence of the officers, and one envelope, with
the unsealed return sheet, riven to the
judge, which shall contain cne list of vot
ers, talley.ptpcr. and oath of officers, aud
another of said envelopes shall be given to
tbe minority inspector. All iuzes living
within twelve uules of the protbonotary 'a
offiae, or within Iweuty-four miles, if their
residence be in town, vilUga or city upon
the line of a railroad leading to the county
seat, shall, bfatore two o'clock post meridian
of the day after the election, and all other
judges shall, bef ore twelve o'clock merid
iad of the second day after the election, de.
liver said return, together with return sheet
to the prothonotary of the court of common
pleas of the comity, which said return
sheet shall be Hlled, and the day and hour
of titling marked thereon, and ihall be pre
served by; the proihonotaxy for public in
spection. At twelve o'clock on the said
seeond day following any election, the pro
thonotary of the court of common pleas
shall present the said return to ihe said
court. When two or more counties
are connected for the election of any offi
cer, the courts of such counties shall each
appoint a return j idge to meet at such time
and pbice, as required by law, to compute
ajrul certily the vote of such district.
Sec. 19. Any assessor, election officer or
person appointed as an overseer, who shall
neglect or refuse to perform anv dutv en
joined by this act, without re-is.muble or
legal eanse, shall be subject to a penalty of
one uuuureu aouars ; and if any assessor
snau Knowingly assess any person as a voter
who is not qualified, orshall willfully refuse
to assess any one who is qualified,- he shall
oe guilty oi a misdemeanor in office, and on
conviction shall be punished by a ffne not
exceeding one thousand dollars, or impris
onment not exceeding two years, er both,
at toe uiscretion ot tue court, and also be
stiject to an action for damages bv the party
aggrieved; and if any person shall fraudu
lently alter, add to, deface or destroy any
list or voters made out as directed by this
act, or tear down or remove the same from
tne place wnere it bas been fixed, wilh
fraudulent or mischievous intent, or for any
improper purpose, the person so offending
shall oe guilty of a misdemeanor, and on
conviction si.ail be punished by a fine not
excee ting live hundred dollars, or impris
onment not exceeding two years, or both,
at the discretion of the court; and it any
person shall, by violence or intimidation,
drive, or attempt to drive from the polls,
any person or persons appointed bv the
court to act as overseers of an election, or
in any way wiiiiuuy prevent aaid overseers
from performing the duties enjoined upon
them by tbls act, such persons shall be
guilty ol a misdemeanor, and upon convic
tion thereof shall be punished by a fine not
exceeding oue thousand dollars, or by im
prisonment not exceeding two years, or both
at tbe discretion of the conrt. Any person
who shall, on the day of any election, visit
a polling place in any election district at
which be ia not entitled to vote, and shall
use any Intimidation or violence for the
purpose of preventing any officer of elec
tion frOTl performing tbe duties renmnvl ol
him by law, or for the purpose of pt event
ing any qualified voter of such district from
exercising nis right to vote, or from exer
cising the right to challenge any person of
fering to vote, such persou shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and noon mh.
lion thereof shall be punished by a tine not
caiiiiz one inoutand dollars, or by im
prisonment uot exceeding two years, or both
at tbe discretion of the court. Any elerk
overseer or election officer, who shall dis-'
close how any elector shad have veted, un
less required to do so as a witness in a ju
dicial proceeding, shall be guilty of a mis
demeanor, and upon conviction thereof
shaU be punished by a fine not exceeding
one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment
not exceeding two years, or both, at tbe
discretion of tbe court.
Given under my hand at my offce fn Mir
flintown, this first day of October, In the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and seventy-live, and in tbe one hun
dredth year of the Independence, of the
United States.
WM. n. KNOUSE, Skeriff.
SasairrV Orrica,
Mifflintown, Oct. 11, 1876.
New Advertisements.-
E1LT5 AflD'ITS MIES,.
OB
iiseastf with its Agoniea :
CHOOSE BETWEES THEM.
H0LL0WAFS PILLS.
Arrroa tUtordtrt.
Waur is mora fearful than a break
down of the nervons system 7 To be ex
citable or nervons ia a small degree is most
distressing, for where can a remedy be
found? There is ones drink but lit t;
wine, beer, or spirits, or far better, B()Bl .
take no coffee, weak tea being preferable -get
all the fresh air yon can ; take three or
loor Pills every night eat plenty of solids
avoiding the use of slops ; and if the,,
golden rules are followed, you will be bar.
py in mind and strong in body, and lonet
you bave any nerves.
Mothers and Dnghltri.
ir there is one thing more than another
for which these Pills are so famous, it i,
their purifying properties, especially tbelr
power of cleansing tbe blood from all im
purities, and removing dangerous and sus
pended secretions. Universally adopts ss
the one grand remedy for female complaints
they never fail, never weaken the system'
and always bring about what is required. '
Sick Utodackts aao Wnt of Jppthtt.
These feelings which so sadden us, most
frequently arise from annoyances or troublt
from oltructed perspiration, or from eating
or drinking what is unfit for us, thu disor
dering tne liver ami stomach Taese organs
must be regulated if yon wish to be well
The Pills, if taken according to tbe printed"
inrtrnctions, will quickly restore a healthy
action to both liver and stomach, whence
follow, as a natural consequence, a good
appetite and a clear head. In the East and
West Indies scarcely any other medicine is
ever used for these disorders.
Ktw to U Strong.
Nerer let tbe bowels be either confined of
unduly acted upon. It may appear singu
lar that Hollow ly's Piila should be reeom
mendej for a run upon tbe bowels, many
persons supposing that they would increase
relaxation. This is a ereai mUtatro k
ever; for these Pills will immediately cor
rect tbe liver and stop every kind of 'bowel
complaint. In warm climates thousands of
lives have been saved by the use of this
medicine, which In all cases gives tone and
vigor to tne whole organic system, however
deranged, health and strength following s
a matter of course. The appetite, too, is
wonderfully increased by the use of these
Pills, combined in the use of solid in pref
erence to fluid diet. Animal food Is better
than broths and stews. By removing acrid,
fermented, or other impure humors from
the liver, stomach or blood, the cause of
dysentery, diarrtcea, and other bowel com
plaints is expelled. The result is, that the
disturbance is arrested, and the action of
tbe bowels becomes regular. Nothing will
stop the relaxation of the bowels so quickly
as this fiae correcting medicine.
Disorders of the Kidnrys
In all diseases affecting these orgms,
whether they secrete too much cr too little
water; or whether they be afflicted wiih
stone or gravel, or with aches and pains
settled in the loins over the regions ol the
kidntys, these Pills should be take0 ac
cording to the printed directions, and the
Ointments should be well rubbed into the
small of the back at bedtime. This treat
ment will give almost irum--iiatc relief when
all other means have failed.
i"er Stomachs out of Ordtr.
No medicine will so eff.-ctuaily improve
the tone of the stomach as tliese Pilis;
they remove all acidity, occasioned either
by intemperance or improper diet. Tbev
reach tbe liver and reduce it to a healthy
action ; they are wonderfully efficacious ia
cases of spasm in fact Ihey imvct fail in
curing all disorders ot the liver and stomach.
Hol!iFiy's PUls are the best rtm-Jy tor
in the world for the following diseases :
Ague.
Asthma,
Inflammation,
iJaundhre,
Bilious Complaints, i Liver Complaints,
Blotches on the Skin, .Lumbago,
Bowel Complaints, Piles,
Colics, 'Rheumatism.
Constipation of tlieiRetcutiou of Trine.
Bowels,
Scrolula, or King's
Evil.
Sore Throat,
Stone and Gravel,
Secondary Symptom
Tic-Douloureux,
Tnmors,
Ulcers,
Venereal Affections,
Worms of all kinds,
Weakness from any
cause, c.
Consumption,
Debility,
Dropsy,
Dysentery,
Erysipelas,
Female Irregularities
i evers or all kinds,
Fits,
Gout,
Hendache,
Indigestion,
CAUTION ! None are genuine nn:r
the signature of J. Hatoock, as agent for
the United States, surrounds each box of
Pills and Ointment. A handsome reward
will be given to any one rendering such in
formation as may lead to the detection of
any party or parties counterfeiting the med
icines or vending the same, knowing them
to be spurious.
m Sold at the Manufactory of Professor
Hollowav A Co., Sew York, and bv all re
spectable Druggists aud Dealers in Medi
cines throughout the civilized worid, in
Doxes at boxes at 2-j cents, 62 cents, and $1
each.
lLi here is considerable savinir hr Litin
the larger sizes.
N. B Directions for the guidance r.f
patients in every disorder are affixed to each
box- pr2S, S-lyeow.
E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wins of Iron
This truly valuable tonic has been so thor
oughly tested by aU classes of the commu
nity t'aat 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.
Even body should have it.
For tbe cure of Weak Stomachs, General
Debility, Indigestion, Diseases of tbe Stom
ach, and tor all cases requiring a tonic.
This wine includes the most agreeable
and efficient Salt ot Iron we possess Cv
trate or Magnetic Oxide combined with the
most energetic of vegetable tonka Yellow
Peruvian Bark.
Do you want something to strengthen your
Do you want a good appetite T
Do you want to get rid of nervousness 1
Do you watt energy t
Do yen want to sleep well I
Do you want to build np your constitu
tion Do you want to feel well 1
Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling?
If you do try Kunkel's Bitter Wine of
Iron. I only ask a trial or thia valuable
tonics ?
Beware ef counterfeits, as Kunkel's Bitter
Wine ot Iron is the only sure and effectual
remedy in the known world for the perma
nent care of Dyspepsia and Debility, and as
there are a number of imitations offered to
he public, I would caution the community
to purchase none but the genuine article,
manufactured by E. F. Kunkel. and having
his stamp on tbe cork of every bottle. The
very fact that others are attempting to imi
tate this valuable remedy, proves its worth
and speaks volumes in its favor. Get the
genuine. E. F. Kunkel's.
Tape Worm Removed Alive.
Head and all complete in two hours. No
fee till head passes. Seat, Pin and Stow
ach Worms removed by Dr. Kcseel, 2oi
North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Send
for circular. For removing Seat, Pin or
Stomach Wornia, call on your druggist and
ask tor a bottle of Kunkel's Worm SvruF,
price $1. It never tails. Common sense
teacbes if Tape Worm be removed, all other
worms can be readily destroyed.
I arge stock of ready made clothing of the
-L-i latest and choicest sty lea. far men and
boys, bats, caps, boots and shoes, notion.
fniaubinv goods in endless variety for sal
at Samuel Strayer'a, in Patterson,
Large stock of Iteadr-made Clo'.ninr for
le by HA RLE Y A CO.