SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
; MlFFtlNTOWN.
n. f. soinvEiEi;,
' kditoi axd raorau-roa.
The Present Corn Crop.
The Department of Agriculture at
Washington Uiae the following relative
to this jearV corn crop :
The condition of tbe corn crop oo
the ltt of October, on tbe whole, was
nearly average. In tbe 2iew Engladd
it ws a little above tbe averape.
Tbe Middle States, except Delaware,
r.'port a depressed couditiou. Drought
during tbe growing season shortened
the yield, white in many couuties tbo
corn standing in tbe sbozk was serious
ly itijured by heavy rain., especially
where the crop was not well ripened.
In New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylva
nia heavy storms prevailing about the
middle of September prostrated many
fields. Tbe South Atlantic States, es
pecially in counties near tbe coast, suf
fered serious injury to this crop from
these stor-jis, which prostrated fields
left uncut, while the heavy rains that
followed spoiled a large amount of both
grain and fodder. Freshets swept the
crop stacked upon tbe river bottoms,
and frosts damaged late crops in one or
two eountics of North Carolina. Some
coniplaiat of damage to upland crops
from drought have been received from
South Carolina. Maryland and South
Carolina are full average, and Georgia
largely above, bnt the deficiencies of
Virginia and North Carolina cut down
tbe general condition of this section to
2 per cent, below average. Tbe crop
in toe Golf States, on tbe whole is
about average, Texas reporting an es
pecially fine condition. Local prices
show a considerable reduction-. Reports
of injuries from drought mf storms
have been received from Mississippi and
Louisiana, but tbe lone of reports from
Texas indicates a very superior yield
and quality The southern inland
States are all ibove average, and the
promise of large yields had already de
pressed local prices, especially in dis
tricts remote from mtrket. Kentucky,
especially, promises a Urge crop and a
eonseqnent depression of prices, though
some counties complain of light crops,
the result of drought. North of the
Oiiio river there is a deficiency on tbe
whole, the low condition in Illinois and
Michigan overbalancing tbe extra prom
ise in the other States. Ohio reports a
superior crop, generally of good quality,
though drought iu some localities, and
excessive rains in others, reduced local
averages. In Michigan, crops on low,
wet lands are reported very poor, and
in some cases not worth gathering. Illi
nois is G per oent. below average, though
several counties report the finest crop
for years. Several reporters in Wis
consin mention, with satisfaction, that
tbe crop was too far advanced to be
much ii.jjrcd by either frosts or grass
hoppers. West of the Mississippi the
small deficiency in Missouri is more
t'aan repaired by tbe fine condition re
ported in all the other States. In Iowa
crops were poor in low, wet lands, and
the condition in several counties re
duced greatly by grasshoppers. In
Missouri local damage by storms is re
ported, but low prices indicate an abun
dant yield in the larger portion of tbe
State. Kansas is full average, in spite
of tbe grasshoppers and chinches, and
Nebraska is considerably above. Insect
ravages were quite severe in several
counties of Colorado and Dakota, while
frosts were destructive in Utah. Tbe
crop on tbe Pacific coast is somewhat
below average, tbe superior condition
of Oregon not being sufficient to meet
Abe depression in California.
News Items.
Lehigh county farmers arc buying pota
toes. A child in Huntington county diei from
an overdose of "rootliing syrup," of which
morphine is a Urge ingredient.
Bullocks raised on the farm of W. Ster-
ret Wood, and told in Carlisle, averaged
1,515 pound.
Mrs husanna Keira, of Berks county,
who died lately al the age of eighty-lour,
left one hundred and eleven living descen
dants. The Rev. Ned Wright, the converted
burglar, is building a $ 5,000 church in Lon
don Spurgeon admits that there are persons
wbo should never go to church those who
wear bonis that squeak, and Utiles whose
tnbrell.is are. always falling down with a
nap. Tbe great preacher believes in ven
tilation, aud when the windows won't open
he dl.ee Is the smashing ol a lew panes of
A Black Hills miner, named Babcock,
sold liU claim fur Jl-VM), and because it
it was resold in a few days for JifAW went
crazy over it.
There were 447 births and and 421 deaths
in New Turk city last week.
The Sultan of Turkey recently sent
the Emperor of Morocco a preseut of
eighteen women for bis barem. It is
it is extreiulj gratifying that this mode
of making presents is not customary
among the great men of this country.
At the price of bonnets and sacks we
should go west and grow up with the
country if any one were to present us
wi'h eighteen, women. -vYorrisotrl Her
ald. 'l$rou called melancholy an ever
lasti'-jj ti.Ist. If it could be everlast
ing missed it would not be tuelan
cholly." 'Grace before meat," as the young
lady remark when she laced herself so
tight she couldn't swallow."
A touching story is told by the
Lynchburg Aries - "Not a thousand
miles from Richmond a wife lay in a
dying condition. Having brought up
a clever orphau girl, who was grown,
tbe dying wotnaa called tbe jouug
wooun to her and said : 'I will soon
leave you my little children motherless.
They kuow yon and lore yon, and after
1 am gone 1 want yon and my husband
to m-rry' The young woman, burst
ins into tears, said : 'We were just
taikins about that.'"
Professor Loomis concludes, after
Comparing five hundred caws, that
tonus move at the late of twenty -six
utile an hour on land in this country
and a little over nineteen miles over tbe
oiseau. An express train or a first-class
steamship could easily keep ahead of a
common storm.
A daughter of William G. Snodgrass,
residing near Pittsburg, recently went
near a fire in tbe parlor grate, when her
clothes became ignited and she wa
burned to death.
California gallautrr cot aa illustra
tion the o:her day when twenty-eight
white men solicited tbe privilege of
flocging a negro wbo had beaten oi
rife. The justice refused them all
and selfishly kept th privileges to
Liuisclf-
Hews Items.
On Sandar morning a week two1 iorie
thieves were hung on the limb of a tree
not far from Kansas City, Mo.
So far twelve cadet have been dismiese'
frm tbe United Mates Normal School at
Annapolis, Md., for basing.-
The cry of are in a Chinese rfcwatre in
San Francisco caused (he audience to rise
and rush for the door, wttereby twenty-two
persons were killed.
Diphtheria prevails in Allentown.
Winter travel has set in for Florida.
Nine hundred and sixty women in the
United States lire by telling fortunes.
A New Jersey court has sentenced a
number of prise fighters for man
slaughter, to ten years' imprisonment
and a 1,UUU hue.
4 1 .
VynicKena are niue cents a pound in
Lebanoo.
Tbe Presbyterians of Bellefontehave
elected He v. Mr. Laurie, of Watktns,
N. l ., pastor of their church at a sal
ary of $2,000 per year, in place of Mr
VVy lie, who resigned some months since
Twenty tons of coal are stolen daily
from the trains at t'boeuixville.
Eighteen attempts have been made
to burn the town of Catasauqua, Lehigh
county, in tbe past two years.
Spurgeon wears a blue overcoat, and
'a cigar burns merrily in bis mouth.'
The arrests of tbe Philadelphia police
last month numbered nearly 4,300, of
of which over 400 were in tbe Centen
nial division.
The wool hat trade in Reading is
looking np. A factory that has been
idle for years has just resumed wrrk.
and several other manufactories are
busy.
Tbe Sscdy Bun railroad, from II ope
well to Bedford, is to be built imme
diately. Harrisburg is reported to have 1,400
Odd f ellows.
A young lady of Pittston will soon
apply for admission to the bar.
An apple tree in Lehigh county is
21 feet in circumferenee and 100 years
old.
A costly and beautiful monument is
to be erected over the tomb of thu late
John T Alexander, the "Cattle King,"
of Illinois, to be constructed by Volk,
of Chicago. Such is fame these days.
"White Loon," a cbi-jf of tbe Miami
tribe of Indians, died lately near Fort
Wayne, Ind., at ihe great age of 107.
lie recollected Tecumseb, and events
that happened nicety-five years ago.
He was straight as an arrow, with white
hair, red complexion, and small, pierc
ing eyes.
A murderer was bung in Bombay,
and just before the drop fell be whis
pered to tbe executioner: "In onemin
ute what a lot 1 shall know !"
Mrs. Esther Alsdurf died in Craw
ford county, on the 29th ultimo, aged
99 years, She was tbe oldest person
in that county.
Tbe people of Oxford, Chester coun
ty are preparing for a tournament.
The Western Penitentiary contains
672 prisoners, tbe largest number ever
confiued in that institution.
Dr. K. II Storrs is one of the few
clergymen who refuse "louder calls"
He was invited to a Fifth Avenue Brick
Church on tbe top of Murrah Hill at a
salary of $10,000 aud a millionaire of
fered to purchase a house which read
ily sold for $65,000 before tbe panic,
and to furnish it handsomely from top
to bottom lor his ne while be remain
ed pastor of the church. And yet he
would not accept.
Tbe corner-stone of Solomon's Tem
ple which has bien discovered, lies
ninety feet below tbe present surface
of tbe ground. In a niche of it is
found a Phoenician jar of clay.
Tbe faithful dogs of Cass county, In
diana, have slaughtered over $1900
worth of mutton for farmers during tbe
year.
John Chinaman has 120 represen
tatives in New Eogland colleges. John
is tbe Yankee of Asia, as tbe Yankee
is the American Ab Sin.
Detroit fteexes 500,000 fish in a
season for more southern markets.
An English amateur bull-figbter re
cently killed two bulls at Barcelona,
Spaiu, in the presence of 16,000 specta
tors. '
James Lick wag eccentrically quar
relsome and bad an eccentric way of
hurling huge and hot adjectives at bis
serva us and of dismissing them with
out ceremony. He sometimes dis
charged a doxen in a week aud dis
missed his favorite nurse every little
while, but lwjs ri-engaged her again.
At Toulouse, a'rauce, a curious law-
cuit is goiug on. An oyster opener,
while opening a few bivalves Jor a pur
chaser, found in one of them a Valua
ble pearl. This he at once pocketed ;
but tbe buyer of the oysters insisted
that it was his. He claimed that be
bought shells, juice, oysters, and every
thing, while the oyster-opener alleged
that he had only bought the oyster.
The question tf ownership of the pearl
is yet undecided.
A pine tree was cut last week upon
tbe property of Mr. Horn, in Cleat field
county, which measured thirty-six inches
at tbe but and from which six sixteen
feet saw-logs were cur. The last log
measured fifteen inches at the top end.
Tbe Harrisburg Telegraph of tbe 2d
St., says : This morning Win. Z. Uin-
bereer, aged about nineteen years, son
of Calvin Umberger, wbo resided with
bis parents on Calder street, near t al
lace, employe! as a brakeman on the
24th extra freight west on the Pennsyl
vania railroad, was thrown off tbe cars
bile shifting at Bell's Mills, east of
Altoona, and killed. His remains were
brought to this city on tbe Day Ex
press east this afternoon.
The liuSalo Express of Saturday
says: "A singular case ot poisoning
came to light yesterday, tbe victims
being the family of John (i. Klein,
Deputy Pooruiastor. He Lres on
Michigan street, and on tbe night pre
vious bought a quantity of Mirer sau
sage' at a butcher-shop in tbe vicin
ity. It was cooked for supper and the
members of the family partook heartily
of it. Shortly afterward they were all
seixed with a violent sickness. A
neighbor was dispatched after Dr.
Diehl, wbo pronounced tbe ease one of
poisoning. 1 be mother of Mr. Klein,
wbo bad eaten more oi tbe sausage
than any of the others, continued to
crow wotse, and in spite of the tenia-
dies administered, died during the night,
1 wo others ot tbe family became so
critically ill that fears were entertained
that they would not survive. Dr,
Diehl informs oar reporter, however,
that they are slowly recovering and
that the poison in their easo will not
result fatally. The Doctor is positive
that tbe poison was in tbe sausage. He is
inolined to believe that the liver from
which the sausage was made was dis
eased. Portions of it are to b sent to
I Prof. Qadlej for analysis."
Notts ItemBr
Spiritualists in Texas are'required to tk'
out a showman's license before the author
Ities will allow them1 to appear upon at
stage and lecture.
West Virginia boasts of a tobacco leaf
thirty incbe long, twenty wide and weigh
ing eight ounces.
The smallpox seems to be dying away in
Saa Francisco, bnt a severe type of diph
theria has succeeded it, which is extending
over the State.
A Urge number of consumptives call
daily at Manhattan Market in New York
lor cups of fresh blood.
Dom Pedro was married at seventeen.
Mary Canaan, a white woman, aged twen
ty years, charged wiih murder in having in
July last, at Washington, after tbe birth oi
her female child, cut its throat Irom ear to
ear, has been found guilty as indicted.
lieer hare increased greatly in Virginia.
A alone cathedral U being moved iu Chi
cago. Five hundred big j tck screws are
employed, and not a stone is to ba disloca
ted. Unmarried girls in Yestula nave to wear
little bells on their ankles, and the eloping
business is not good iu that locality.
Science haa discovered the yellow toy
balloons sold to children are poisonous,
the coloring matter consisting largely of
chromale of lead.
There will be a grand representative meet
ing of all the Presbyterian of the world in
Edinbnrg on the 8d of July, !877. Tbe
topics for discussion have ant been Anally
adopted, but will probably be such as es
sential principles ot Presbyterianistu in
prcia! relation to present d ay wants and
in their bearing on practical and spiritual
subjects. This alliance was to have been
held last July, but was postponed on ac
count of our Centennial year, which might
prevent many Americans from biing preseut.
At a dinner party there were two sisters
present, one a widow wbo bad just emerged
Irom her weeds, the other not long married
whose husband had lately gone out to In
dia for a short term. A young barrister
present was deputed to lake the widow
down to dinner. Unfortunately he was un
der the impression that his partner was the
married lady whose husband had just ar
rived in India. Tbe conversation between
them began with tne lady's remarking bow
extremely hut is was. Yes, it U very
hot," retimed the young ban-inter. Then
a happy thought suggeted itself to him,
and he added with a cheerful smile But
not so hot as the place to wbicb your hus
band has gone," The look with which Ihe
widow answered this "happv thought"
M ill haunt that young barrister till the day
of bis death.
Governor Hartranft has appointed
tbe 30th day of this month as a day of
Thanksgiving.
An Irishman, being a little fuddled,
was asked what his religions belief was.
"Is it me btlafe ye'd be asking abont ?"
said he. "ItV tbe same as tbe widdy
Brady. 1 owe her twelve shillings for
whisky, and she belaves I'll never pay
ber; and faith that's my belsfe too."
A boy proposed to his father that be
be allowed to ?o fishing, bnt his father
bad other business for bim that day.
"Father," said tbe young man, "do you
know what Solomon said about boys
going fishing !" " Solomon didn't say
anything about it," replied the parent.
"Yes, he did. He said if you spars
tbe rod yon spoil tbe child." "1 won't
spare it," said tbe old gentleman
promptly. And he didn't, but tbe son
thinks that he got bold of the wrong
rod.
Silver in Nevada was first discovered
very strangely. A woman picked np a
stone to throw at ber hnsband. It was
so heavy that she examined it, and it
proved to be a lamp of silver. Fifty
millions of dollars was the result of
this to the country.
The following is riven as a poor man's
breakfast near Calton, San Bernardo
valley, California : Tea, sweetened with
pure, white, strained honey, thick cream
and bread, milk, eggs, Hubbard squash,
ham, pomegranate, black Hamburg
crapes, Flamrae de Tokay grapes, preen
figs and peaches. I 'ot of breakfast
for man and wife, fifteen rents.
One of the most wonderful cties in
world is Bankok. the capital of Siam.
On either side of tbe wide, majestic
stream, moored in regular streets and
alleys, extending as far as the eye can
reach, are npward of 70,000 neat little
bouses, each one floating on a compact
raft of bamboos, and tbe whole inter
mediate space of the river is one dense
mass of slips, junks and boats of every
coneeivable shape, color and size.
Two Englishtown (N. J)., boys, fired
with tbe spirit of many sensational tales
stole an oyster boat at Keyport, and
put ont to sea in search of an island
whereon to play Crusoe and Friday.
Two or three days later an inward
bonnd vessel picked them np nearly
dead from exposure and hunger.
The horse disease is spreading fast
in Egypt, and numerous cases have
broken ont in the Delta. It has made
its appearance at all the large towns
and centres of cotton culture and trade.
In the canals dead bodies are to be
seen floating about in quantities, and
as ti former supply water to the peo
ple as wai. as to tbe cotton lands, fears
are expressed of the outbreak of some
epidemic. The crowds of wild dogs
that serve as scavengers have been poi
soned in great numbers by feeding on
tbe carcases.
Joaquin Miller tells a curious Cali
fornia atory. An emigrant train pass
ing over tbe prairie met a herd of buf
falo running at full speed, moved by
one of tbe apparently insane impulses
whirb sometimes seise these animals.
When the immense herd bad passed
there was no wagon, there were no men,
oxen, horses left , even their bodies
were obliterated. The one survivor
was a woman, who was carried ont of
tbe horrible struggle on the back of one
of the herd bow, she never knew ; her
first consciousness was that she stood
in safety uj on a little hillock and the
whirlwind bad gone by.
A despatch from Marota, 111., under
date af tbe 27th nit., says : A terrible
accident has just occurred whereby a
bride may lose her life. It was tbe oc
casion of tbe festivities supplemental to
the marriage of Frank Shenck, of this
place, to Miss Longitreet, of Miodle
town, Ohio. Mr. Scbenck arrived with
his bride Ibis morning, and the parents
of tbe groom bad prepared tor a supper
and reception. Tbe guests were seated
at tbe table, wben one of the waiters
accidentally knocked a gasoline lamp
from iu socket, and it fell on the
shoulder of the bride and exploded,
scattering tbe burning fluid. Before
the flames eonld be extinguished her
clothing was burned from her cbest, her
hair was nearly all consumed, and tbe
flesh on ber face, neck, and arms was
burned frightfully. Mrs. Sargent was
sitting next to the bride, and her face
and left band were seriously burned in
trying to extinguish the flames. Tbe
Tbe groom was badly bnrned on tbe
bands, as were also one or two others.
The typical German bat fair hair
and b'ne eyes.
General Sheridan will soon start for
a buffalo hunt on the plains in com
pany with several Anstrains of high
lank wb art visiting th United States.
' Hews Items.
Bam Krnpp is the only man WW Can
comfortably lean back and laugh at all this
row in Europe. , lis s applies th cetfnon,
yotf know.
Tha President has" accepted ftstf to
vfeation of the Centennial Commirsion
to formally close tbe Exhibition on" the
10th instant.
Dr. J. C Aytr has not yet recovered
froief bis insanity.
. Gymnastio exercises for young ladies
are part of the regular instruction in
a large number of tbe schools of Ger
many. ,- ('('( . "
Senator Butan arrifeJ from a' sum
mer sojonrn in Europe otf Monday.
Alexander II. Stephen's is now able
to walk three or four miles a day.
Bismarck is threatened with softeu
ing of tbe brain.'
Yellow fever stflr prevails ra Savan
nah. " Shall I try a homeopath or an allo
path T" M My dear fellow, it is six of
one and half a doien of tbe other.
Tbe allopath kills bis patients; the
homeopath lets bis die."
The Scran tort, Fa , KepvtliccM, says :
"A shocking scene occurred at a fu
neral which took place in one of the
suburbs of this city a few days ago.
There was a large attendance, and tbe
immediate relatives- of the deceased
were so overcome tf grief that at tbe
burial were left to the eare of some
friends who volunteered their services
in paying the last sad tribnte to tbe
dead. Numbers gathered around tbe
grave to see the coffin lowered, bnt tbe
men having charge were so intoxicated
that it was clumsily done. Before tbe
first spadefull of earth was thrown upon
tbe coffin one of tbe party fell into the
grave and could not extricate himself.
A companion, no better off than he, at
tempted to rescue him, but be also fell
into the grave, and there both strng
gled in vain ontil some of the sober at
tendants, wbo were shocked and justly
indignant at tbe occurence, lifted tbe
drunken pair ont, and pushing tbem
ande, kept them away.
-s'S-ssa
"Daniel Deronda."
This new book by Oaoaos Eliot, the fa
mous author of "Jdam Bide," " Middle
march," etc., has created a profound sensa
tion in the literary world. It is truly a noble
work, the fullest and broadest expression
that the spirit ot this age has found in liter
ature, and Gaoaoa uor will probably be
considered by posterity the greatest, cer
tainly the broadest, writer of our genera
tion. A nobler character than 'Deronda"
undent literature has not produced.
Tbe Boston Journal pronounces Dasikl
Dsbosda "the literary event of the year."
The London Gtobt calls it "an event in the
history of literature." The titration Intel
ligencer : "Tbe story is profoundly absorb
ing." ScrttWr Monthly says : "There are
books which can only be measured by the
largest standard, and such a work is George
JClioti new novel, Dmkl DaaosDa."
Tbe publishers of the popular Laac-
ami; Lisaaat" editions ot standard authors
have issued a (heap edition of "Daniel Der
onda," complete in two volumes, una
bridged and unaltered, price, only 20 centa
each, by mail 25 centa. Sftld by all News-
deals, or seat postpaid by Dos a slut,
Lotd fc Co., Publishers, Chicago, 111.
A Singular Suicide.
From the Pall Mall Gazette.
In tbe annals of suicide few cases aie
more remarkable than one which oc
curred a few days ago at Nitsbill, in
Scotland, where a miner named Duncan
deliberately blew himself np with dyna
mite, it seems tbat Jbe unfortunate
man, who was about fifty years of age,
was much distressed at some remarks
made about him by bis neighbors. On
Mouday afternoon be was seen coming
out of bis house with a parcel in his
hand, described as being of about tbe
sue of a two pound loaf, and to wbicb
was attached two pieces ot colliers'
"strum" or match. This paioel con
tained dynamite. Having procured a
match from the bonse of a neighbor, to
whom be remarked tbat "they had
said a great deal of him lately, but he
would put it past tbem now. Duncan
went out into tbe street, and putting
tbe parcel down on tbe ground leaned
well over it. He tben lighted the
"strum" with tbe match. At this mo
ment some boys, attracted by bis un
usual attitude, came towards bim.
-'Keep back," shouted Duncan, "for
the love of God ! or yon will be blown
into eternity '." Thus adjured tbe boys
did keep back, and it was well for tbem
that they did so, for a moment later
there wos a loud explosion which start
led tbe whole village, and Duncan was
instantaneously blown to atoms. On
the spot where the dynamite had been
laid there was left a hole about 3 feet
deep by about 21 w:de.
The Way t Reacb the north
Pole.
The Daily Graphic says : At least
ten yean must be given to tbe work of
reaching the North Pole. It is tbe last
400 miles tbat bave hitherto offered the
greatest difficulties, and fifty miles a
a year progress wculd be ample. Tbe
Pole should be approached as if it were
a citadel, with regular advances well
supported ; stations should gradually
be formed, still pressing forward, and
affording ample provisions and protec
tion for the crews until, after years of
bsrd work, tbe purpose sball be accom
plished. Experience shows tbe pres
ent method to be entirely inadequate.
CnEATisa the Rats. Tbe West
Chester Arm gives this novel method :
'Jacob Hayes, of East Marlborough,
several years ago adopted the following
novel method of clearing bis barn of
rats, tie filled his cart with corn
fodder and placed a basket of core on
top with a light covering of fodder on
top of this. Hanling the cart into tbe
barn, he placed boards so tbat tbe rats
eonld run np into the carL The next
morning be bauled the eart out into a
field and dumped its load, when rats is
sued from the fodder in great numbers
and fifty or more were killed.
Incomes. Tbe Cxar Alexander re
ceives, in round numbers, $25,000 a
day income; the Turkish Sultan $18.
000 ; the Emperor of Austria $ 10,000:
the Emperor of Germany $8200 ; the
King or Italy $6440 ; tbe Queen or
England $6270; the King of tbe Bel
gians $1643; the President of the
French Repnblio $500 ; tbe President
of the United States $140.
The women suffragists or New Ha
ven beld a meeting last week to prove.
tbat woman is man's superior in point
or courage, bnt some profane person in
troduced a live mouse into the room,
and those mercbers wbo couldn't eliiub
upon the table, dropped ont of the win
dow, and the meeting was broken np.
JVor. Bulletin.
A fine assortment of cloths, cassimerts
vesting. Ac- alwrys an hand and for sale
by - a. B. LOUDON.
yew Adeerttsements.
Assignees! ErftatewfEllas Smith.
NOTICE is hereby given that Eliaa Smith
of Fayette towu.-hip, Jnoiafis county,
fa., haa made an assignment tr the sona
nt of hia creditors to rhe undersigned. All
persons indebted to shW ertate arw request
ed to make payment,- aWf those having
claima to present thenr, wfthbut delay, to
JOSEPH T. SMITH,
Nov. 7, 1876. Assignee.
AMlgaed Entate af Solooaea
CaStaaa.
""VOT ICE is hereby given that Solomon
1 1 Cofluian, of Fayette township, Juniata
county. Pa., baa made ah assignment for
the benefit of his creditors to the nnder
signed. All persons indebted to sakt estate
are requested to make payment, and those
having claims to present them, without d-v
lay, to ZH SMITH,
Nov. 1, 1876. Asaigneo.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE !
THE undersigned, Assignee of Solomon
Coflman for the benefit of his credi
tors, will offer at public sale, on the prem
ises, in Farelte township, Juniata county,
at 10 o'clock A. M., on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1876,
Tbe following described real estate, to wit :
No. 1. A tract of land, being the Man
sion Farm of said Assignor, containing
One Hundred and Forty Acres,
more or leas, having thereon erected a
Large Stone Dwelling House,
BANK BARN', Wsgoe Shed with Stabling,
Corn Crib, and other outbuildings. About
12) acres of this land is cleared, well
fenced, and in a high stale of cultivation.
There is a ftiie Quarry of excellent LIME
STONE on the premises, with KILN erect
ed thereon. The land ba recently been
thoroughly limed. There is a tine Spring
of water on the premises, with a Fountain
Pump, whu-h supplies both the bouse and
barnyard with an excellent quality of water.
This farm is well supplied with Fruit, there
being a good Apple Orrfanl, a Feacb Or
chard, and a good snpply of Grapes1 and
other small fruits on the premises.
The Woodland attached to this farm ia
well set with Chestnut, Oak and other valu
able timber.
No. 2. A tract of land adjoining the
above described tract on the east, contain
ing EIGHTY-FIVE ACRES,
more or less, having thereon erected a good
FRAME 1101 SE, BANK BARN,
and outbuildings. About Seventy Acres of
this land is cleared, well fenced, and also in
a good state of cultivation ; the remainder
is well art with timber. There is a fine
Young Orchard on the premises, a Spring
of gwid water near the bouse, and a Foun
tain Pump iu the barnyard.
No. 3. About FORTT ACRES of Wood
land adjoining tbe land above described on
Ihe north. This land ia also well aec with
t'hetnut, Oak, and other timber. It will be
sold in lots of five acres or more, to suit
purchasers.
The land above described is situated
about 2 miles southeast of McAliitenille,
about mile northeast of East Salem, and
about 1 mile from Brown's Mills. It is in
close proximity to schools, churches and
stores.
EZRA SMITH,
Assignee of Solomon C'otfuun.
Nov. 8, If70.
PROCLAMATION. W n ERE AS,
the Hon. Beta. F. Jrsats, President
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for
tbe VI h Judicial District, composed of the
counties of Juniata, Perry and Cumber
laud, and the Honorable Jonathan Weisei
and John Koon.s, Judges of the said
Court of Common Pleaa of Juniata county,
have issued their precept to me directed,
bearing date the 28th day of April, 1K76,
tor holding a Conrt of Over and Terminer
and General Jail Delivery, and General
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at M1F-
FLINTOU'Ji, on the FIRST MONDAY
of DECEMBER, 1876, being the 4th day
of the month.
Notice is Hekkst Gives, to Ihe Cot-
oner, Justices of the Peace and Constables
of the County of Juniata, that they bet ber.
and therein their proper pcrwna, at on
o'clock on the afternoon of said day, with
their records, inouisitions, examinations
and oyer remembrances, to do those thing!
that to their ofncea respectively appertain,
and those that are bound by recognizance tc
prosecute against the prisoners that are oi
tben may be in tbe Jail of said county.
be then aud there to prosecute against
tbem aa snail be just.
By an Act of Assembly, passed the tht
day of May, A. D., 154, it is made the
dutr of the Justices of the Peace, of the
several counties of this Commonwealth, tc
return to the Clerk of thin Court of (Jcartoi
Sessions of the respective counties, all Ibt
recognizances entered into before them by
any person or persons charged with tht
couiniiHlon of any crime, except such cases
as may be ended before a Justice of tha
Peace, under existing laws, at least ten days
befora the commencement of the session
of the Court to which they are made re
turnable respectively, and in all eases where
any recognizances ate entered into leis
than ten daya before the commencement
of the session to which they are made re
turnable, tbe aaid Justices are to return
the same in the same manner as if said act
had not been passed.
Dated at alilliiutown, the 11th day of
September, in the year of oar Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy-six.
WM. H. KXOCSK, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Mittlintown, i
November 8, 1876.
Trial EJst December Term,
1.76.
1 . John N. Hi libs and Edward Hibbs v..
Jacob Shelley. John Y. Shelley, Henry S.
Dimm and Jacob Umholtz. No. 27, Feb.
term, 1873.
2. Jeremiah Brnner vs. Jacob Shelley,
John Y. Shelley, Uenrv S. Dimm and Jacob
Umholtz. No." 2$, Feb. term, 1873.
3. George W. Singleton vs. Kurtz Kauff
man. No. 87, Sept. term, 1874.
4. Jacob Pile vs. Christian ImSchafT
stall. No. 39, Dec. form, 1874.
6. Jacob Pile vs. Christian ImSchaffstall.
N. 74, Dec. term, 1874.
6. William R. Wood vs. William Sneatb.
No. 104, Dec. term, 1874.
7. Daniel Coffhian and Josephine Coff
in an, his wife, lor the sole and separate nse
or Joaefhine Cofluian, vs. J. B. M. Todd.
No. 2, Feb. term, 1875.
8. Jonathan Weaver vs. D. P. Ifinichan.
No. 22, Sept. term. 1875.
9. George T. Kobison and William Rea,
partners, trading as Kobtson, Rea k. Co., vs.
Stewart T. McCulloch. No. 125, Septem
ber term, 1875.
10. Selinsgrove and North Branch Rail
road vs. F. F. Rohm. No. 271, September
terra, 1875.
11. SelioKgrove and North Branch Rail
road va I). A. Donghman. No. 272, Sept.
term, 1875.
12. Henry Musaer vs. Simon Amey and
R. Leonard, ovorseers of the poor of Fay
ette towusbip. No. 299, Sept. term, 1875.
13. Epbraiin Remolds vs. Benjamin Zrt-
ders. N. 331, Sept. term, 1875.
14. John C. Wright vs. D. M. Crawford.
No 842, Sept. term, 1875.
15. James Castner va. William Jordan.
No 136, April term, 1876.
16. Joaeph Gingrich and Barbara Ging
rich for sole and separate nse of said Bar
bara Gingrich, va Christian G.Shelley. No.
44, Sept. term, 1876.
17. Henry EL. Frymoyer va. The Farmers'
Mutual Insurance Co. of Middle Penn'a.
No. 162, Sept. term, 1876.
Protnanetary'a notice.
NOTICE ia hereby given that Alexander
McCacban, Committee of Jude Custer,
foaafte, has Hied the first aud final account
in tbe Protbonotary's office in Mifflin town,
and the same will be piexented tor confirm
ation and allowance, at tbe Court House in
Mittlintown, in tbe Court of Common Pleas,
Wednesday, December 6, 1876.
JACOB BEIDLEK, rrotkonotarj.
PaOTBOSOTABl'S OtflCI, 4
Mifflintowa, November 1, 1876-4
JSew Aavertisemento-
$5 to $10
PER DAY TO AGENTS I
Beat Belllasr Daaitr
H4ASIST A 1.1 KREUHr.
i07 Liberty
Street, New York.
AifDERSONVILLE.
86 A complete History ol Anderson- J
villa Prison, by Dr. R. R Stsvessou, '
oargcun id niN,o, wiu 'pr-" f
K dix containing the names of U.'MX)
TT-X : - AlaA liaM writ Vl
j nitra vuriKT wuw ra
rill and ranae nf death. Sent OU
ti receipt of price, $3.00. A splen- k-a
w did camaalgn baafc. Teas-
BILL BaoTBEMS, Baltimore, Md.
tflCCin tfi77 I
0UUJaU FREE.
Augusta, Malue.
P. O. VICkERY,
Higheat Premium at the Centennial Award
ed to tbe
LAMB BOTTlM MACHETE !
JtaiJ a Stocking in 15 Minute:
Knitting in the heel and narrowing off the
toe complete ; knits sll aizes ; narrows and
widens al will ; and knits the wen iihev
Tubular or Flat, Single, Double, or Ribbed,
Produrtng all Varittiet of 1'aif Jpparel.
Send for circulars and auiple stocking.
LAMB KNITTING MACRI.'tK CO.,
Chkopee, Falls, Ma., or Philadelphia, Pa.
AGENTS. FOUR JW.00 Chroraos Free.
J. M. MUNYON k. CO., Fbilada, Pa.
thtZf 0 A MONTH ia a certainty
JjaJvlvf to every person selling our
LE1TER COPYINO BtKlK No press,
In-ui-b, nor water used. EXCELSIOR
CO., 17 Tribune Building, Chicago. Svnd
lor circulars and, terms, free.
$1362 50 i PRO F I T sTf ROM t $106 25
!75CO ) ixvcsriiaxTs or $21 25
The judicious selection and management of
STOCK PRIVILEGES
is a sure road to rapid fortune. Seod for
new Syrav of Jnured Profile," free, with
full information concerning Ihe Stock Mar
ket. T. POTTER, WIGHT at CO ,
85 Wall Street, New York.
Gold and Stock Brokers.
Centennial Seduction in Adver
tising. Three thousand, two hundred and fifty
dollars worth of newspaper advertising, at
publisbera' schedule lates, given for $700,
and a three month' note accepted in pay
ntcnt from advertisers oi responsibility. A
printeiT Irst, giving Name, Character, Ac
tual Daily and1 Weekly Circulation, and
Schedule Rates of Adverting, sent free to
any address. Apply to Geo. P. Howell at
Co., Newspaper Advertising Agents, 41
Park Row, N. T.
"ORPHAyS'COURT SAIL"
PURSUANT to an order of flirOpns'
Court of Juniata eonnty, tfte ander
signed, Administrators of the estate of R.
W. Jamiaoa, late of Fayette township, de
ceased, milt expose at public sale, on tbe
premises, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1876,
at 1 o'clock P. M., the following described
real estate of said decedent, to wit :
No. 1. A tract of about 70 Acre of
cleared fand, bounded by lands ol Judson
Ilnnt, Jacob Smith, John E.Jamison, and
others, bav ing thereon erected a
LARGE STONE HOUSE,
26x30 fret, a good BANK BARN, 32x44
feet, a SAW-MILL with oventbot wbeef.
and a GOOD FOUNDRY, together with I
omouiiuings. i of re is agoou irrcnara ami .
two never-laifing Springs of water on the
premises. j
No. 2 A tract of fand 1) ing along tbe
side of Shade Mountain, in lite township -aforesaid,
by lauds ol John Phillips, Sam-'
m-l Bey, Daniel and Jacob Page, Michael'
Eichman. and others, containing about SO i
Acres), more or less, baring Eight Acres
cleaned, and thereon planted about 150
peach trea tbe balance well set wilb tuu
ber. No. 3. The undivided one-half of a tract
of Woodland, alro lying along Shade Moun
tain, bounded by lands of Jonas Leister,
Simon Shellenberger, John L Beers, and
othera, containing about 50 Acres, more
or less, well set with good timber.
CONDITIONS Ten per cent, of the
pnrchas money to be pakl wben the prop
erty ia strack down to Ihe purchaser ; fif
teen per cent, when the sale is confirmed by
the Court ; and the balance in five and eight
months from the date of confirmation, with
interest. JOHN MOTZKK,
LOUIS E. ATKINSON,
Adm'rs of K. W. Jamison, dee'd.
Oct 16, 1876.
REAL ESTATK AT
ASSIGNEE SALE!
THE undersigned. Assignee of Joseph
Brantboffer, will ortV-r a farm in Dela
ware township. Juniata county. Pa., at
public aale, on the premises, at 3 o'clock
P.M., on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1876,
Described as follows : A tract of land in
the township ot Delaware, bounded by
lands of David Smith and David B. Dimm
on the south, Jacob Bru baker and Mrs. Mar
garet Clare on tbe west, S. Owen Evans on
Ihe north, and S. Owen Evana and John
Smith on the east, containing
FIFTY ACRES,
having thereon erected a
LARGE FRAME HOUSE,
GOOD BANK BARN, and Outbuildings.
There is a Well ni wa'er near the buildings
and an Orchard of Fruit on the farm. Tbia
land is situated on the public road leading
from Thompsontown to McAlisterville,
about one-ball mile from East Salem. It
is in a good state of cultivation, of fine
quality, and in close proximity to churches,
schools, ana stores,
TERMS. Ten per cent, of purchase
money to be paid down on day of sale ;
fifteen per cent, at tbe confirmation of tbe
sale by the Court ; and the balance in eight
and twelve months f rom date of confirma
tion of sale by I be Conrt.
LOUIS E. ATKINSON,
Assignee of Joseph Brautbouer.
October 7, 1876.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF
REAL, ESTATE !
THE undersigned. Assignee of John
Shelley will oiler at public sale, on the
premises in Delaware township, Juniata
county, at S o'clock P. M., on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1876,
A tract of farm land, adioinine lands of
John James, William Sieber, Jacob Bra-
baker, Christian Shelley, Christian Kurtz,
and others, containing
FIFTY-FIVE ACRES,
more or leas, and having thereon erected a
GOOD LOG HOUSE,
with cellar, a BANK BARN, nearly new,
Spring Hocse and other outbuildings.
There is a thrifty Orchard nf excelient fruit
on tbe premise. The land is in a good
state of cultivation, in an excelicnt neigh
borhood, in close proximity to schools,
stores and churches, and offers an excellent
chance to procure a desirable home.
TERMS. Ten percent, of the purchase
money to be paid in hand ; fifteen per cent,
in sixty days ; and the balance in five and
eight months, with interest from April 1st,
1877.
LOUIS E. ATKINSON,
Assignee of John Shelley.
Oct 25, 1876.
Estate of Dr. P. L. Greealear,
Deceaaed.
LETTERS of Administration on the
above estate having been granted to
tbe undersigned, all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make payment,
and those havine claima to tireaent the same.
without delay, to
FANNIE GREENLEAF,
ANNIE B. GREENLEAF,
Thompsontown,
Or their Attorney, Louis K Aruasos,
MifBiatown, Pa. Oct. 16, 1876.
Medical.
TOAIIi-
THi Discoverer and'Cotiipoander of tha
far'-famed
DR. SWATHE'S
Ceapoaad Sjm 1Tnd chent
and other valuable preparations, entered
npon his professional carver with the impor
tant advantage of a regular Medical Educa
tion in one of the oldeat andbet school in
Philadelphia, and, perhaps, in tbo world.--He
aubSVquentlv served a faithful term of
practice in the Pbi'arMphia Dispensary, and
for many rears attended also in the hospi
tal. In these instltniion no enjoyed the
most ample opportunities of obtaining an
insight into diseases m all their raned
forms, as well aa lor ascertuininsf the let
methods of their treatment. I oflering,
therefore, to the people of th United Stalea
ihe fruiu of his extensive professional ex
perience in the medical compounds ml the
best results of his skill and observation, he
feels that he ia bnt proffering a boon to
cv!ry family throughout the land, resting,
as be does, conddently, in the merits and
efficacious virtues of the remedies he here
with commends. The vast amount of testi
mony from all parts of the world has proven
ir. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP
OF WILD CilEKRT" the most etficaciuus
rwmedy known, and it is admitted by our
most eminent physicians, and all who have
witnessed its wonderful healing properties.
The WILD CHERRY, in all ages of the
world, and in all cownlriea where it ia known,
haa been justly celebrated for its wonderful
medicinal qualities, bnt its great power to
cure some of tbe worst and most distressing
diiufajie imHif ns. was never fnlly ascer
tained until the experimenla of that skillful
physician. Dr. Swayne, had demootrated
its adaptation, in combination with Pine Tar
and equally valuable Tegetable ingredients,
which, chemically combined, renders its ac
tion tenfold n.ore certain and beneficial in
curing all diseases of the throat, breast and
lungs. DR. SWAYNFS WILD CHERRY
COMPOUND strikes at the root of the dis
own by punfyingthe blod, restoring the
liver and kidneys to healthy action, invig
orating the nervoua and shattered constitu
tion. It doe so without prostrating or
weakening the body in any Way. It cures
not only the lungs and liver, but every or
gan dependent upon a wasted or impover
ished state of tbe blood.
A REMARKABLE CFRE
was that of Edward II. Ham son, Engineer
at George SWeeney'a Pottery, 1,534 KWge
Avenue, Philadelphia. He had a violent
cough, night sweats, sore throat, great
weakness, spit at ditferent times a pint ol
Wood, gave up ail hope of recovery.
Throogh the nse of "Dr. Swayne'a Wild
Cherry Syrup" became a sound, hearty man,
and reinaina so to this day, although over
twenty years Lave elapsed since he was
cured.
E7" We are permitted to refer to the rol
lowing gentlemen who have experienced
great benefit, and ned "Dr.S Wayne's Com
pound syrup or v Ud Cherry" in Weir fam
ily for many years s
Samuel tJ. Scoil (firm of Jacob Kelget k.
Co., Drv Goods, No. 333 Market afreet,
Philadelphia.)
Elwood T. Puaey (formerly firm of Wise,
Pusey it. W iae, . fc. corner or I uth and
Market stref Is, Philadelphia.)
Robert Hutchinson, No. 2,201 Spring
Garden street, PhHadelptna.
John J. Lytle, Dry Goods Merchant, cor
ner Seventh aud Spring Garden streets,
Philadelphia.
John D. Mvers, Founder, Cowfes street,
above Twenty-seconvt, Philadelphia.
And thousand of others from every sec
tion ol ".be habitable globe.
PRICE $1 ; 6 BOTTLES FOR Jo.
If not sold by your druggist or store
keeper we w ill forward half a dozen to any
addrrs. freight paid, on receipt of tbe
price, f reparvd onlv bv
DK. SWAYNE. SON,
330 NORTH SIXTH STREET, PUILA-
DELPUIA, PA.
Sold by all prominent druggists.
ITCIIIXCr PILES
are generally preceded by a moisture like
perspiration, distressing itching, aa though
pin worms were crawling in and about the
rectum, particularly at night, wben undress
ing, or in bed, after getting warm. It ap
pears in summer aa well as in winter, often
times shows itself around Ihe private parts,
and is not confined to males only, but it is
quite as frequent that females are sorely
afflicted, particuly in times of pregnancy,
extending into the vagina, proving distres
sing almost beyond tbe powers ol endur
ance. Cases of long standing, pronounced
incurable, have bcrn permanently cured by
simply applying
SVTAYSE'S OMTJIEST.
HERE IS THE PROOF:
Dr. Swayne fk Son : Enclosed please find
one dollar tor two boxes of your Ointment
for Itching Piles. These are tor some of
my friends wbo are afllicted with this dis
tressing complaiut. The box yon sent me a
year ago, used about one-halt or it, and I
am glad, ye, 1 am proud to say it made a
perfect core. I think its efficacy should be
published throughout tbe length and breadth
of the land. 1 on can publish this if yon
think proper.
DAVID GROSSNICKLE,
Laidesburg, Frederick Co., Md.
Kkdcb: If yon are suffering with this
annoy ing complaint, or Tetter, or any crusty,
scaly, itchy akin disease, go to your drug
gist and get a box cf Swaisi's All-Hial-iso
Oisrassr. It will surely cure you.
Price 50 cents a box. Three boxes $I.2j,
6 boxes $2.60. Sent by mail to any address
on receipt ol tbe price. Prepared only by
DR. SWAYNE t SON,
S30 Serth Sixth Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Sold st all Paoaiassr Darooisrs.
EYE TOH TBED IT?
Life,
Growth,
Beauty
for the
HAIR,
"London
"London
"London
"London
London
"London
London
-London
"London
London
"London
Hair Color
Hair Color
Hair Color
Restorer."
Restorer."
Restorer."
Restorer."
Hair Color
Hair Color
Hair Color
Hair Color
Restorer."
Restorer."
Restorer."
Restorer."
Restorer."
Restorer."
Reatorer."
Hair Color
Hair Color
Hair Color
Hair Color
asir roca bsad as aaia healthy.
LONDON HALE RESTORER.
1 It will restore gray hair to its original
color.
2 It will thicken thin hair ; cause a new
growth.
i It will restore all natural secretion.
4 It will remove all dandruff and itchings.
5 It will make the hair sof t, glossy and
flexible.
6 It will preserve tbe original color to old
age.
7 It will prevent tha hair froi falling off.
8 It w ill cure all diseases of the scalp.
It restores both tbe luxuriance and color
of the hair, and ia aa harmless as water.
Prematura blanching or fading of the hair
is greatly to be regretted, and that every
body wanta to be beautiful is proof enough
that it is wise and right to try to be so, by
every proper means ; but ther is nothing
more important to this end than beautiful
hair. Now to prevent the failing of the
natural coloring matter in it, or re-excite
the roots of the hair to growth again, noth
ing haa ever been introduced to the Ameri
can people tbat equals the
L0XD0X HAIR COLOR RESTORER
Dr. Dal ton, of Philadelphia, aaya of it:
The London Hair Color Restorer ia used
very extensively among my patients and
friends aa well as by myself. I therefore
speak from experience.
75 era. ria sottlx ; atx ottlks roa $4.
Sent by Express, to any address, on receipt
of the price. Addresa all onfrn to t).-
Swatub at Son, 830 North Sixth street.
uuaucipuia, ra, soie rroprietors.
Sold by mil Dntggidu
aaj24-ly
Medical
HEALTH AND ITS PLEASUEES,
a.
Disease with its Agonies' :
CUOOSe BETWEEX TBEM.
HOLLOtAY' PILLS.
Hereon Dieorderi.
WBAT is more fearful than a breaker:
down of tha nervous aytem I To be ex-
citable or nervous in a small degree is most
distressing, for where caa a remedy b,
found I There is one drink but htu,
wine, beer, or apirits, or Tar better, none -take
no coffirewean ta being preferable
get all the fresh air you can take three or
tour Pills every night ; eat pltfitv ot solid,
avoiding the ne of slops f grid h these
golden rules are followed, yon wi!be hit.
py in mind and strong in body, aad lorret
you have any nerves.
Mother and Daughter.
If there is one thing more than intW
r... hfc. Pill. . i .. .
1. - " - ' IWHUUK, II f
their purifying properties, especially toeir
power of cleansing tbe Wood from all ia
purities, and removing dangerons aad ui.
pended secreliouS. Uuiversally adoptrd ,s
the one grand remedy for female complaints
they naver fail, never wVaten the sv.tem!
aud always bring about what i reurd.
Suk Headache and Want tf Jpyeht.
These feelings which so sadden ns, most
frequently arise from annoyances or trouble
frviu obstructed perspiration, or from eating
oi drinking what is nnnt for ns, thu disor
dering the liver ami stomach. These organs
must be regulated if yon wish to be well.
Tbe 1 ills, M taken according to the printed
instructions, will quickly restor? a kealthv
action to both liver and tfolhaA, wheaca
lollow, as a natural consequence, a gixA
appetite and a clear bead. In the East and
West Indies scarcely any other medicine is
ever used for these disorders.
Bow to be Strong.
Never let the bowels be either confined of
unduly acted upon. It may appear singu
lar that Hollow y ' Pill should be recoia
niendeJ for a run npon the bowels, nianv
persons supposing that I bey would increasi,
relaxation. This is z great trrisfake, how.
ever; for these Pills will immediately cor
rect the liver and stop every kind ot bowel
complaint. In warm climates thousands of
lives bave been saved by the use of this
medicine, which in all cases gives tone and
vigor to the whole organic system, however
deranged, health and strength following aa
a matter of course. The appetite, too, i
wonderfully increased by the use of these
Pills, combined in the us of solid in pref
erence to fluid diet. Aabnal food Is better
than broths and stews. By removing acrid,
fermented, or other impure humors from
the liver, stomach or blood, the canse of
dysentery, diarrhoea, and other bowel com
plaints is expelled. The result is, that the
disturbance is arrested, and the action of
the bow t Is becomes regular. Nothing will
top tbe relaxation of the bowels soqaickly
as this floe correcting medicine.
Disorder of tht Kidney
In all diseases affecting these orjnns,
whether they secrete loo much or too htile
water; or whether they be afflicted with
stone or gravel, or with aches and pain
settled in tbe loins over the regions ot the
kidneys, these I'liks ehon.M be taken ac
cording to itie printed directions, and the
Ointments should be well rnbbed into the
small of the bark at bedtime. This treat
ment will give almost immediate relief when
all other means bave failed.
Per Stomach ont of Order.
No medicine will so etC-ctually improve
the tone of the stomach as these Pills;
they remove all aci-lity, occasioned either
by intemperance or improper diet. Th-y
reach) the liver and reduce it to a healthy
action ; tbey are wonderfully efficacious in
cases of spasm in fact Ihey nevei fail in
curing all d iaordcrs of Ihe li er aud stomach.
Holloieay'i Pill art tht het remain krwtrn
ia the world for the follow f Jtteasts :
Ague, j Inflammation,
Asthma, Jaucdiee,
Bilious Complaints, ; Liver Complaints,
Blotches on tbe Skin, iLnmbago,
Bowel Complaints, files.
Colics, Rheumatism.
Constipation of tliu Kefcnti-.n of U.-w.
Bowels, IScrofula, or KinB'
Consumption, Evil,
Debility, Sore Throat,
Diopsy, S tone and Gravel.
Dysentery, ji-ccondary Symptoms
Erysipelas, tTic-Dou!oureux,
Female IrregnlaritieajTumor,
ever ot all kinds, I leers,
Fits,
iTVnereal Affections.
Gout,
Head .tc he,
Indigestion,
Worms of all kind.
Weakness Irom any
cause, 4-c.
CA ITTIOJI X None are gennfne unless
the signature of J. IIatdock, as agent tor
the United Stalea, surrounds each box f
Pills and Ointment. A handsome reward
will be given to anv one rendering such in
formation as may lead to the detection of
any party or parties counterfeiting the med
icines or ven ting the same, knowing them
to be spurious.
Sold at the Manufactory of Profrssor
IIoLLowar k. Co., New York, and by all re
spectable DrurcUts and Dealers in Medi
cines throughout the civilixcd world, in
boxes al boxes at 35 cents, 62 cents, and II
each.
Dr-There is considerable savinr bv taking
the larger sizes.
N. B. Directions for the guidance of
parienta in every disorder area tbsed aeb
box- farrZU.S-lveow.
Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia!
Dyspepsia la tbe moat Derolexine of ail
human ailments. Its symptoms are almost
infinite in their varietv, and tbe forlorn ami
despondent victims of the disease often
fancy themselves the prey, ie tarn, af every
known maiadv. This is due, in part, to the
close sympathy which exists between the
to mac h and the brain, and in port also- tr
the fact that any disturbance ot tbe diges
tive functions necessarily disorders the
liver, the bowels and tbe nervona svstem.
and effects to some extent the quality of
me oinoa.
E. F. Kunktl's Bitter Wine of Iron m a
sure cure. This is not a new ore na ration.
to be tried and found wasting. It baa been
prescribed daily for many yeara in the prac
tice ot eminent physicians with unparalleled
success. It is not expected or intended to
cure all tbe diseases to which the human
family ia subject, but it ia warranted to cunt
Dyspepsia in its most obstinate form. Kun-
kei'a Bitter Wine ot Iron never fails to
cure. Symptoms of Dyspepsia are loss of
appetite, wind and rising of the food, dry
ness of the month, heartburn, distension of
the stomach ami bowels, constipation, head
ache, dizziness, sleeplessness and W
spirits. Try tbe great remedy and be con
vinced of it merits. Uet the renuin"-.
Take unit Kunket's, which is put op in SI
ootues. JJeyot, SiJ North Ninth street,
Philadelphia. It never fails. For sale by
all Druggists and dealers everywhere.
Ask for E F Kunkel's Bitter Wine of
Irou and take no other, six bottles for $,
or $1 per bottle.
Wsrms! WernaaX Worms!
E. F. Ki'Kksl's Worm Syrup never tail
to destroy Pin, Seat aud Stomach Wvrms.
Dr. Kcmcel is the only successful physician
wbo m moves Tape-worm in 2 hours, alive
with bead, and no fee until removed. Com
mon aense teaches that if Tape-warm
removed all other worms can be readily de
stroyed. Send for circular to Dr. Knnkel,
No. 2o9 North 9th street, Philadelphia, P-.
or e-ll on your druggist and ask for a bottle
of Kunkel'a Worm Symp. Price $1.00. It
never fail a.
The Sestijil asd Rirraucaa has no
superior as an advertising medium this
county, and as a Journal of varied aewa
and reading it ia not surpassed by snf
weekly paper in central Fenaoyrrania.
FRST-CUJSS PICTTRES ta s
Heaa' Photograph Gallery, Bridga at-,
Mifflintowa.