SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFUXTOW'X. TT etlneada-r. Kovemb'r 15, IST6. B. F. SCII WEI 11, strroB axb riortiCTos. The Place to Settle Disputes and Fraud?. The close elector! rote for the olee of President ha been the causa of great exciteuieut iu citiea and large towns ever since election day. lly a system of election laws in the fa'r S Fionla, , luisitoa, and South t'aroliua, a reliable return of the vote polled, is not obtaintble as in North ten Mates, witliiu 3 or 4 days. Under Ihetr system das n.ay elapse before an an announcement of the vote is neces sary, or required. Oa the vote of the States named de fen J the election of Hays or Titden. 15. th partita Lave in tnrn claimed, aud at this writing, Tuesday morning, d still claim tiieui, and ao excited Lave the , ecpecti ve parties become ;n the citiea that the charge of fraud has been hurl ed at each other until the National Committees of both -parties, have agreed to, and scut, a delegation of prouiuent RepuMicaua and Democrats down to witness the counting of the vote in thos state, and report the re mit of their observation. . The calmest of men, amidst the ex eitemetit of public men baa been Pres ident Gran'. To prevent improper conduct, on the part of excitel and hai ineti, during, and previous to the counting of the vote, he issued an order, which the reader may Cud in the correspondence in an other column. The order is to Geo. rial Sherman; its intention :s to coun teract any evil design entertained by cither llepablican or Democrat on tbe fair conut, and fair announcement of the vote. it is silly talk, for men to declare that if fraud has been committed they are willing to take the musket to remedy the evil. They forjet that the cure would be worse than the uisea; the care would take the life of th" ratient the Itepub'ic. hy should men vote and then fight ovur toe result of the vote.? Futes hare laws for the punishment of fraud at the ballot box; where frauds have been committed the laws should be enforced and the guilty punished. Laws o.i the '"question of frauds at the polls exist iu every county, and ex tend in regular gradation, from the township offioet to the vote of a state. Tbe (.laces to settle dispute, and frauds, are in the Courts, in tbe Legis latures and in Congress as the case may be. Talk of Intimidation. Talk of intimidation in South Caro lina aud violeuce iu Louisiana what do you call this in New York, where Mr. ?'uuset Cox has a majority of 16, 93 1 for Congress over bis Republican oppoueut, Mr. A. J. 11. Pugaune, in the Sixth Ijistrict. To be precise, Mr. Cox received 17,0:11 votes aud Mr. Duganue -7 votes, all told. In one precinct Mr. Cox bad more than 4,000 votes and Mr. Dugaune had not oue ! Mr. Cox says the Graphic is "incen diary." What does he exptct the peo fleof the civilized world to think of Lis treatment of a respectable Republi can ? .The off-nee is somewhat aggra vated by tbe circumstance that Mr. Duginae is a very clever and same, whit famous poet, while Mr. Cox is only a wag and a wit. Cox never wrote a line of petry in his life except that allusion to an Italian sunset. We have often thought he could have carved himself a niche as a poet if he had be gun young and stuck to it, but a aian wb3 has tbe heart to gobble up all the votes in his district lacks the sensibili ties of poesy. So he will probably never sing any more, but the country Las a right to demand that he shall never again be so disingenuous as to raian Ins voice against monopoly. Deity Graphic. Tue Presidential Electoral College stands thus, as claimed by the Rcpub licans at this date. The certain result may be expected by the clos.i of the week. roa intts. ioi TILDES. Calilornia 6 Alabama 10 (Voraila 3 Arkansas 6 J-lc.ri'! ... 4 Connecticut 6 Illinois 21 Delaware 8 Iowa 11 Georgia 11 Kansas o Indiana ......... ! Louisiana 8 Kentucky ....... 12 Mair.e 7 Maryland 8 M asachiiactts . .."jH Mississippi ...... 8 Michigan 11 Missouri .. .. ... 13 t'iuneota 5 New York 35 Nebraska. S New Jersey . .... 9 New Hainp-diire.. 5 North Carolina... 10 Nevada ......... i Tennessee....... 12 Ohio 22 Texas b t'n-gon 3 Virginia 11 Pennsylvania ...."2S West Virgiuia... 5 Rhode Island.... 4 South Carolina... 7 Total 184 Vermont ........ 5 Wisconsin. ..... . 10 Total .185 Tn Republican gain in this, tbe 18th, l'ougre.aioiiai district may be . -nrni-u bv exauiiuine the following t! i!t!n lelurns of 1S74 and the re turns fT tbe late election, thus : 1874. 1876. - . St5C . 322 . 64o Ilii ter. Situ- Ml 4ti3 121 54 JUa ko. 121) Franklin...... Pulton Juniata Huntingdon. .. Sndr. ...... l'errv .. iiTo 8H6 50 3o 427 Stenger's inij 1021 " Attorn et General Lear denies that he decided that watches are wear ing apparel and that the question ever came before him for adjudication. How tho report originated baa not been discovered. la answer to a letter on tbe su'-j'jct from the Lancaster county .commissioner!, the attorney geueral aas: It they (the watches) are wearing ap parel it doe not follow tbat tbey are ::.it taxable. Whatever the constitu tion d os not forbid, tbo legislature may d.i, and a man's olothes may be taxed a well as his horse, his carriage, or hts ct.w. That his watch is a proper sub ject of taxation I have no doubt. I have never heard il questioned, and Lave never given an opiuion on tbe sub ject. 1 have beard of such an opinion io the newspapers, but have not seen anythiug of the kind, and so far as 1 Lave anything to do with it, there is tot the slightest foundation. It is tbe result of some one's imagination. No such question ha been asked, and, if tt had, no Mich answer would have been given." Letter fro as an Old Jarksoaba Drneerat of tireeawwvd Township. Near Seven Star Taver.w, November 11, 1876. My Dear Wr. Editor : In Audj Jackson's day when tbe election cam round we'd go to tbe polls and vote, and after that think little more about it ut til tbe next Saturday night, when we'd go out to some store or tavern and talk the thing over. Sometimes week passed away before we fouud out who was elected, and in all tbat time we uever thought of getting excited. So you can koow how I td, Oh ! shade of Audv, bow things have changed siuce his day, when I got dowu to the Stars this evening and waa told that the city people were so excited over the election tbat they were ready to fight about it. 1 felt like a felliw who has popped the question to his girl and she said, "No, Barton, dear." Did you ever Lave to pocket such a stunner T 1 tell you Saturday nights are the nights of all others oc which a fellow's heart is brought nearly to a stand-still by the little word "no." What a stunner to "k, "Do you love me ?" and to get the answer, "No," or to aide, "Will you be mine forever, dearest ?" and to get for an anawer, 1 guess Dot." It is bard to tellwuere a fellow feels it most. That was the wty with n.e when 1 was told that tbe city folks and the people of big towns talked of starting another war because the election was so close ; and 1 koow that if old Andy were now among the living, be would be shocked more than when some sinner said that Mrs. Jackson smoked a corn-cob pipe. In Old Hickory's time the cities aod towns were not so big; they didu't have such a lot of idle ragtboud set of people in them. I'll tell you, young man, that tbe cities are the hot-beds of nearly all the troubles and frauds tbat trouble us as a nation. The folk at the Stars have been a good deal excited this evening, not against each other, but over tbe newg tbat tbe people down in Florida and other Southern States were much excited, and with tbe bad element in Nor'.hern cities tbat an outbreak among them might take place, and I was just thinking to myself bow dear Old Andy wiuld iasae a proclamation if be were living and in power, that there can be no need of such an out rageous excitement and talk, but ail tbat is needed is to have a correct and fair count of tbe vote and an honest announcement of the saoe, and to bring about such a state of affairs ho would employ all of bis authority. 1 had just got done with tbat t Lough t when some one came in with tbe news that President Grant bad issued the following everlasting despatch : General IV. T. Sherman, li'askimglon, D. C. : Insliuct General Augur in Louisiana, and General Ruger in Florida, to be vigilant with the force at their command to preserve peace and good order, and to see ltr.it the proper and legal Bjards of Canvassers are unmolested in the performance of their duty. Should there bs any ground of sus picion of a fraudulent count on cither siue, it fhouli be reported and dsnouneed at once. No man wortliy of the orSe of President should b- willing to h J J it if counted in, or placed there by Iraad. Either party tan afford to 1J disappointed in tlie result, but the country cannot aiToid to har the result tainted by the suspicion of illegal or falsa returns. U. S. Gaasr. I said Amen to that despatch, and I don't know you if did not say Amen to tbat. Tbat was a ral Old Hickory dcpatcb, and was equal to Andy say in', " By the Eternal." V hen Andy said tbat he intended just what he said. You know tbat knocked the bottom out of the Nullification measures in 1834, and you may bet high on it that Grant's order to Sherman will knock the bottom out of all fraudulent attempts in the States of Florida, Louisiana and South Caiolina, if any such attempts are made. The election laws in South Carolina and Louisiana are different from tbe election laws in this State, but that is no reason why the country should fight about it. If the laws are not right tbey can change them by peaceable means; but they must not be allowed to endanger the peace of tbe country by getting up a fight for tbe candidates for the Presi dency on tbe cry of frauds. If frauds have been committed the rascals should be brought to a fpeedy justice, and that thnuld not only be the case in the Southern State named, but should be the case in every part of the country. Once tbe ballot-boxes become the places for fraud to rest in aud count out its opponeuts the end of the Re public has come. Isu't it an outrage on our boasted civilizition that a close vote should brine nien out in threats of war if their candidate is the defeated party. Why if a fight is to settle the business, what was tbe use of holding an election ! bat waa the use ot having a campaign in which to consider the claims of the respective parties ? Why not iu the beginning fiht it out, and leave the stronger party iu power ? Rut ouee that way is resorted to, free government is at an end. But why get excited over the result because it is close. In our system for the election of a president the majority of electors elect the man ; no matter bow small the majority may be, that majority elects, aud if tbe government can't rest on a small majority as well as on a large mijority without a fight, and rivers of bloodshed and their at tendant evils and sorrow, the soonet the Republic is brought to an end and a strong government is built on its foundations tbe better. So Andy Jack son would say. Tbe hero of New Or leans would anathematise tbe man or men who would dare to declare tbat if tbe election U only carried by theelec tors of a State that has a small elec toral vote, they are in for war or rebel lion. He would call such people bad people, or people who should live under a king and not under a government like tbi. Grant, in sending the despatch re ferred to his done just what Old Hick ory would do, and that despatch will prove ta be an everlasting despatch. 1 mean that it will live blight and green aa long as people have books and news pspers. It is a document that will add aa much fame to his name as an Amer ican statesman, aa bis military career added fame to bis name as a soldier, for it proves tbat be thoroughly under stands the system of government on which this government is founded, that tt is the mtjoriljf rule u prescribed by law. and that tuck law mud be obeyed until changed by the form of law, and that no good citizen, who has respect for himself and our institutions, would have an office that was obtained by fraud. I felt like shouting for Grant when I read that despatch, as I used to do for Old Hickory. 1 tell yon it has the rin of fair play about it. Tbat despatch, is after centuries, will be 1 looked od as the very foundation for fair dealing men to build on. It will immortalise the four chief parties to whom it relates, namely, tbe President, General Sbermtn, and tbe two candi dates for the Presidency, Hayes acd Tilden. These four men are likely to be in aooord with tbe spirit and letter of the President' document. It is such a I aper as might be expected from a man like Grant, who is of Scotch Puritan stock. His Puritan anccators, if tbey were alive, would applaud it to the skies. He breathes the essence of fai'h of tbe Covenanters, Independents, Puritans, when be fcajs, " should there be any grounds of suspicion of a fraud ulent cunt on either side, it should be reported aud denounced at once. No man worthy of the offise of President should be willing to hold it if counted in, or placed there by fraud." The order passing into the charge of Gen eva! Sherman will be most faithfully, ii rH I i it aurv li . fnm hna Antiljt it K a i". " J --;- r oioerwise tnan tor oue of Uerman ex tracti in, like General SUcrman, to fail to enthuse under such a just declaration of American governmental doctrine. He would not be of tbe blood that se cured in a great measure tbe freedom of conscience in Europe through tbe thirty years war. It would be ao out rage ou bis lineage to not be in accord with tbe spirit and letter of toe Presi dent's despatch. But how will it effect the other two men, Hayes and Tildeo ! Ou tbe former Hayes rt will fall as the letter aud spirit indicates! Hayes also comes of au almost purely unadul terated Puritan stock of several ceo furies. The love of a popular govern ment based on the will of tbe people, who make and change their owu laws to suit circumstances, by peaceablcmeans, may be said to be a ruling pasetou iu the people from whom be sprang. He cannot but most Lighly approve of tbe doctrines laid down by the President. When you come to look at Mr. Til den, you are brought face to face with a different type of man. He is of a higher lineage, viewed from an Europe au standpoint. He is the only blood ed man of the four, aud tbe first can didate the country baa bad, who is of aristocratic descent. A scion of noble Noriuao family, it may well be ques tioned whether be is in full accord with the foundation ideas, or principles of tbe Northern states of the govern ruent. He may iudeed, for all tbe country knoxs, be beartiiy io for everything tbat i American, but his blood is agaiost him. He is net an aristocrat of the cod fish kind of pretense, but one by ancestry, by blood, aud can't help it himself. He's the very opposite of Old Andy, but still with all tbat tie may believe in President Grant's, views. 1 hope he does. If you know no more as to who is elected President than we do, down here at the Stars this Saturday evening, you are in tbe dark sure. If Tilden is elected you must still keep tbe colors flying. Remember that it is said of bia noble ancestors, "tbat a king of France marched up a hill and theu marched down again." If they have marched up this time I guest they'll march down again, to four years How do you guess ! Yours truly, BARTON SPEAK. News Items. Prince Gortschakoffi seventy-eight year old, uses uo wiue or tobacco, eat only two meals a day, aud sleeps ten or twelve hours. Apple iu Michigan are sold for seventy-live cents a barrel, and in Geor gia they go for tweuty five cents a bushel, with tbe bag thrown in. To save quarreling with the life in surance company, a Chicago woman stopped her husband" funeral profession before tbe office and sent word to tbe president to satisfy himself. A man in Orilia, Out., did not give the alarm wheu he saw the fire burst ing out of bis neighbor' mill, "because he bad business of hi owu to attend to." Tbe jury of inquest said bis self ishness ought to be severely censured. Two meu in Healdsburg, Cat., went to see a circus tbe oilier day, and when Ada Belmout appeared ou tbe trapeze tbey recognized a sister tbey hadn't seen siuce she was eight years old, in 1856 and took her home with them. Beef is six ceut a pouud in Jack sonville, Florida. Canada grangers will organize an in surance company for themselves Importation of potatoes from Great Britain, Portugal aod Greese as well as the United Statei, has bee i forbid en by the Swedish government, in order to guard against tbe Colorado beetle. The trade io horses between Eug land and Canada is rapidly increasing. The Mikado of Japan will visit tbe Pans Exhibition of 1878. Oue hundred Chicago families are seeking a settlement iu Florida. Four hundred thousand pound of mustard seed were harvested during the summer in tbe Sal.uas Valley of California. Say the English Veterinarian : "Horses can be educated to tbe extent of their uuiierslau'ling as well aa chil dren. The great difference io them cornea from different management. We once saw an aged lady drive a high spirited borse, attached to A carriage, down a steep bill with no hold back straps op"0 the harness, aod she assur ed us that tnere was no danger, for her son accustomed his horses to all kiods of usages and sight tbat Common ly drive tbe animal into a frenzy of fear aod excitemeut. Anything can be done with a borse if be ouly be taught by carelul management tbat be wiil not be injured thereby." The biggest tree in California i not in tbe Yoseiiite valley. King's river valley, in Fresuo county, is 5,000 feet above the so, and it walls, which are 3,000 feet high, are veiy precipitous. In tbis valley a Dew grove of colossal red trees bas been discovered. Oue of theu eclipses all that have been discov ered ou tbe Pacific coast. Its circum ference, aa high aa a man can reach and pass a tape line around, ia a few iucbea Jess than 150 feet. This ia beyond tbe measurement of any tree in tbe Calav eras grove. The height is estimated at 1G0 feet ; aod a part of tbe top lying on the ground is over 100 feet in length. Neither Mr. Polk nor Mr. Buch anan nor Mr. Lincoln on his first elect ion, received a laajjutj of tbe popular vote. A eaneer weighing three pounds was lately removed from a woman at Cres son. Montgomery eounty prison has seven tj convicts and twenty three vagrants. Be content with what yon have as tbe fox said to the trap when bo left his tail in it News Items, Seed potatoes will be high next spring. Cbirkens are nine cent a pound in Lebancn. Venison is is market in tbe northern countie. The Bloomsburjr furnaces are run ning to their fullest capacity. Mrs. Kimbely, tbe woman who has a stock farm io Iowa, has taken over $3,000 worth of premiums tbis year on her stock. A California man had sold 7,000 or ange trees at forty-five eent a piece, to be paid for when Hayes aod VYbeeler are elected. Peter Cooper has determined to stick to his glue, which hasanevr yet failed to stick to him. Iu Rhode Island, lately, a farmer was tug iring away with all his might and main at a barrel of applet, which be was endeavoring to get np the cellar stairs, and calling at the top of bis lungs for one of bis boy to lend him a hand, but in vain. When be had, alter aa infinite amount or sweating and puffing accomplished th; Usk, and just when they were not n jeded, of course, the boys" made their appearance. "Where liave you boen, and what have yon been about, I'd like to know, that you did not hear me call 1" inquired the farmer in an angry tone, and addressing the eldest. "Out in the shop aettin' the saw," replied the youth. "And you. Dick V "Out in the barn, aet tin the hen." "And yon, sir?" "Up in Grannie's room, aettin' the cluck." "And yon. young man t" "Up in the garret, set tin' the trap." "And now, Master Fred, where were you, and what were you aeltin'f " aked the old farmer of the youngest pro gency, the asperity of his temper being somewhat sol toned ty this amusing catego ry of answers. "Come let's bear." "Out oa the door-step, tctliu' still," replied the young hopeful, seriously, " A remarkably set, I mnst confess," ed led the amused sire dispersing the grinning gronp with a wae ol his hand. A Cotnaclentlexia Juror. Yesterday morning Judge Briggs graced1 the bench in tbe uew Court bouse. When tbe Grand Jury for tbe November term waa being eiopannellcd a juror asked to be excused on the ground tbat he was a member of the Board oi Health, and he thought that serving on tbe Grand Jury would inter fere with his otbet business, aod vice versa. Judge Briggs Yon are not excused. Tbe Juror Theu I make another excuse -f I ara a saved sinner, and 1 could not s't on judgment on my fellow men, and consequently 1 have conscientious scruples. The Judge What's that? The Juror God has saved me by bis frrase, and it is not consistent with tbe knowledge that God bas imparted to rue to sit here and con demn my fellow-beings. ThoJo'lge Do you mean to aay that a man who violates the law should not be restrain ed ? Tbe J uror Yes, sir, he should be checked, but I couldn't do it agaiost my conscience. Tbe Judge Well, if conscience aon t check biui, shouldn t he be checked by the law of tbe land ! When you see a man make an unwar ranted attack npon another, don't you think it would be your duty to restrain htm t The law of God oyght to be en forced as against tbe law-breaker, un doubtedly. The Judge Then you will do. Tbe Grand Jury was then sworn in. with Mr. David Tell as fore man. .orth American, 81 h insli M M Cigar Stump Business i.i Paris. Pickiug up cigar stumps, for which tbe dealer pay three frauc a kilagratn, ia so profitable ao industry in Paris tbat, accordicg to tbe ever veracious Figaro. the young bloods of the cihjr go round with brads in the heels of their boots, wherewith they transfix the casual stub. They also wear spurs, which are, indeed, a part of tbo equipment of all fashionable pedestriaus. When these high-toned scavengers gaff a con demned cigar they jerk np the beel, and under pretence of arraigning their spurs transfer the prize to their pockets. They make, says Figaro, from '25 to 30 francs a day, which represent an av erage yield of from seventeen to twenty-four pounds of cigat stumps daily per collector. Boslor Globe. A Shad Mtstert. Shad have gen erally beo more pUntiful every third year, which is accounted for by tbe fact tbat tbat it requires three years for them to attain their growth, aod where tbey migrate to between seasons is a question which bas never been satisfactorily explained. So complete ly futile bave been all effort to ascer tain there wbereabou's between the seasons for spawning aud tbe period of full growth that it has almost ceased to be a matter of investigation, being regarded as among the things tbat are past finding out. Xew Advertisement. $45 PER TERM, . 137 PER YEAR, Pars ALL EXPENaES at CHAMBERLAIN INSTITUTE, Randolpli, H. School established 10. Property $103, 000. Endowment $40,000. Our youth (both sexes) shall have the benofit of it. Winter term opens Dec. 5. Send for catalogue (free) to Kev. J. T. Eowaaos, D. D., Prin cipal. Nov 15. REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE! THE Ueirs or James McAlister, dee'd., will sell a: public sale, on the premises, at I o'clock P. M., on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1st, 1876, the following valuable real estate, belong ing to th Heirs ol the said James McAliv ter, dee'd., situated in Fayette township, Juniata county, Pa , three miles east of Mc Alulurvilie, near Good Will Church, con taining 44 ACEES, more or less, bounded by lands of John PMllips, Peter Koona, Mrs. Myers, and others, having thereon erected a Frame House, Bank Barn, AND BLACKS MITU SHOP. This property is on the main road lead ing from Milllin to Selinsgrore, about tea miles trout the. former place, and within one fourth mile from the line of the proposed Sclinsgrove and North Branch Kailroid. Tbe land ia Limestone Flint, and is in a good state of cultivation. There ia Well ol good water at tbe dour f the houe Also, at the same time and place, will he sold the undivided one-half of abmt ONE HALF ACRE of land, adjoining tbe above farm, and also adjoining a public road, bar ing thereon a Lime Kitn and Quarry. TERM3 OF SALE. One-hslf of tbe purchase money to re main in the property, to be aecured by mort gage, tor the benrtit of tbe widow, the in terest tnereof to be paid to her annually. Ten per cent, of the other half to be paid when tbe property ia stricken down ; one half of tbe remainder to be paid on the 1st of April, IS77, alien possession will be given and a good Deed of Conveyance made to the purchaser. The residue to be pil on the 1st of April, lt78, with inter est from the 1st of April, 1877, to be se cured by judgment note. Iter 15, Xctv Advertisement. SUfiMfFF'S Si EES. BY virtue of tundrr writs of Vnd. Ex., Fu Fa. and La. Fa isaned out of the Court of Common Pleas of Juniata county and to me directed, will be exposed to sale by public outcry, at the Court House, in the borough of MiWintoWn, at 1 o'clock r. a ,on FKIDAT, DECEMBER 1st, 1876, tbe lol lowing described real estate, to wit i A traet of land aitnato in Toscanrs town ship, adjoining land's of UeO'ge aTcCulloch on the north. Jacob Bollinger and others on the eaht, William Woodward and TbomaS Creighton oa tbe south, and John Andrews on tlx west, containing 8tf Atre, more or less, about 22 acrra cleared. Seized, taken in execution aud to be sold as tbe property of A. J. Campbell. The undivided one-half of a tract of land titua ed in Delaware township, adjoining lands of John Shelley on the nrlh, Jacob Brubaker on tbe east, David B. I'imin on the south and J iceb Knrtaon the west, con taining IO AcrM. more or less, unsealed and well at with timber ALSO, tbe un divided one-half of a lot ot ground in snme township, adjoining lands ol Amos Rinirr on the north. Widow Clara on the east, David B. Di-nm on tbe south, and Jarob Brubaker on the west, containing Five Acre, more or less, and having thereon erected a Log House, weather-boarded, Frame Stable and outbuilding. Seised, taken in execution and to be sold aa tbo property of Abraham M. Kurtx. The undivided one-half of a tract of land situated in Ureenwood township, adj lining Unit ol Jacob Shelley on the wuth. Henry Pontius on the eaat, David Carg.ll and others on the south, and lands formerly owned by Jwemiah Bruner on the west, containing SOO AtrH, nire or leas, about 1UU acres cleared, and having thereon erected a Log Mouse, Log Hani, Spring House, and olber buildinc. Seised, takeu in execution and to be sold aa the property of James M. Sellers. A ti art of land situated ia Delaware town ship, adjoiuing lands of Ezra Smith on tbe north, John Kenner and others on the east, and Dmiel ITestfall on the south and west, eontainit g 50 Acre?, more or lesa, and having thereoa era-led a good Frame Dwel ling House with Out-Kitchen, Bank Barn, Hog Stable and other outbuildings. ALSO, a tract of unseated land in same township, adjoining lands of David Sburls on lh north and west, and J. R. Van-Horn at Bnt. on the south and east, containing Ten Acres, more or lesa. Seised, taken iu ex ecution and to be sold aa tbe property ot Joseph Gingrich. A tract f land sitnabd in Favette town ship, bounded on tbe north by Ian is of Daniel IS esse and others, on the east by lands of Burd'a heirs, on tbe south by lauds of 5arunel Shoop and John ISailor, and on tbe west by lands of James Parfet, contain ing 120 Acre, more or leas aud having thereon tree ted a Iig Dwelling House, Out Kitehen, Spiing House, Bank Barn, aud outbuildings. Seised, taken in execution and to be avid aa the property of Benjamin Zckitra A lot of grontid situated in the village of Johnstown, Beale township, oil the souin side of the public road leading from MirHiu town to Johnstown, and bounded on the west by an alley, on the north by landa et S. S. Pannebaker, and on the east by lot of Keiiben Zeiders, and having thereon erect ed A Steam Uriat .Mill with Engine House and Wovdihed attached, and a trame Stable. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John M. Birtley. Four adjoining lots of ground situated on tho north side ol Path street in tl.e borough ot I'atterson, east lot fronting 50 feet vn Mid faih street, and extending northward l'JO leet to an alley, bounded on tbe east bv the Juniata river, and on the west by lot of ;amnel Fiher. and baring thereon erected a donb'e Dwelling House, Blacksmith Snap, and outbuildings. Seized, taken in execu tion and to bs toht as the property of Jo reph Kerlin. A lot of ground situated on the nrrth aide of Main street in tbe borough of Pat terson, and fronting 50 feet on a lid Main street, am! extending northward 1 10 feel to an alley, bounded ou tbe east by lot ot James North, and on the west by lot or Miss Beckie Kothrock, and having thereon erected a large two-stoiy Frame Dwelling House, with Store-room in first story, aod kitchen extension. Stable and outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Peter C. Rundio. Two adjoining lots of ground situated on the southeast corner of Juniata and Tusca rora streets in Hie borough of Patterson, being lots No. 4 'J and 60 in the general plan of said borough, each lot fronting SO feet on Juniata street and extending south ward parallel with Tuscaiora street I JO feet to an alley, bounded on the east by lot No. 48 of said borough and on tbe west by said Tnscarora street, and having thereon erect ed a lar-e two-ttory f rami Dwelling House, Frame Stable and ontb .ildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as tbe property ol William Bratton aod John Y. Bratton. A tract of land sitnate in Greenwood township, adjoining Unds of George W. Mc El wee on tiie north, James S. Cox and Jesse Reed on the east, John S St roup and others on the south, John Dimm's heirs and Peter Wetzlcr on tha west, containing 164 Acres. non. or less, and having thereon erected a Frame Dwelling House, Bank Barn, Carriage and Corn House. Black smith Shop, Hog Stable and other out building. Siezed, taken in execution and to be sold as Ihe property of Samuel Stroup. A tnct of land situated in Fayette town ship, bounded and described as follows, to wit : Beginning at a post, thence by lan-'s ot David Sieber and lands ot John Land is, north MJ degrees, east H'J perches to a post, thence north 51 degree, east 6 perches to a white' oak tree ; thence by lands of John Land is, north 6SJ degrees, west 17.4 perches to a post; ihence by lands of John T. Crisaell north 26 de grees, west 41.7 perches to a post; tnence by lands of Aaron Leidy, south 75 de grees, west 46.6 penlis to a post; thence by lands of San.uel S Stong south 40 de grees, east 48 2 perches to the place of beginning, containing Ten Acrea, more or less, with improvements. ALSO, one other tract in same townihip, and described as follows, to wit : Begiuning at a dogwood tree, thence by Unds of Ezra S. Auker, south 2t degrees, west 19 perches to a post; thence south 3 J degre s, east 14.2 perches to a black-oak tree ; thence by Unds of George Weidinan south 61 degrees west 8 perches to a stone ; thence by Unds of George Snyder north 37 degrees, west 7i.8 perches to a post; thence by Unds of Levi Reynolds north 54 1 degrees, east 27.6 perches to a post ; thence south 77 de grees east 7.6 to the plscn of b -tinning, containing Three Acres and rortv. Tour Perches, more or lesa. having thereon erected a Stone Dwelling House. Frame Stable and outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John K inter. A tract of land situated in Mil ford town ship, bounded on tbe nonh by Unds of James Hardy 'a heirs, on the east by tb Juniata river, on the south by Unds of Balthaser Lain er, and on the west by the Pennsylvania Railroad, containing Six Acre, more or less, and having thereon creeled a Frame Dwelling House, 8 table and outbuildings. Seized, taken in execu tion and to bs sold as tbe property of Geo. Rupert. A tract of land situated in Fermanagh township, bounded and described at follows, to wit : Beginning in the centra of the pub lic road, thence along lands of Peter Min gle' beirs, south 77 degrees east 75 perches to a post on lands of Jacob Wright thenee north 16 degrees west 22 perches to a hick ory ; thence by tame north 'il degree west 17 perches to a post; Iheuce by residue of the tract north 65 degrees east 24 perches to the public road ; thence down said road south 20 degrees west 7 1 perches to the place of beginning, containing tt Acres and 49 Perches, ami having thereon erected a Fiame Dwelling House, Frame Stable and outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold aa tbe property of John G. Uackenoerger. A tract of land rituated in Millord town ship, a 'joining Unds of Davi l kerlin on tbe north, David Partner and others on the eaat, Abraham Guts on the south and John bear ing on the west, containing 9 Acres, more or less, and having thereon erected a Frame Dwelling House and Bank Barn ALSO, io same township, a tiact of Tim ber land, adjoining Unds of Abraham Gum, David Kertin, Mrs. Martin, Robert Stinaoa and others, containing 65 Acres, more New Advertisements. or less. Seised, taken in execution and to be sold a tha property of George McDon ald. A lot of ground situated' ou the south side of Path stroet, on the terminus of Ju a iata street, in tbe borough of Patterson, fronting 30 feet on taut Path street, and ex tending at rihl angli-a with Mid street 120 feet southward, bounded on tbe east by a lot of Mrs. Yeager, on tha south by Unds of W W Wilson, and on the west by lot of Wra Kerlin. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold aa tbe property of John Rowe. A tract of land situated In Fayette town ship, adjoining Unds of John Basbor, and L'riah H human, containing One Acr, inore or lesa, aod baring thereon eroci! a Dwelling House and Stable. Seized, Uken in execution and to tie tokl as the property of Abraham K. Kaiirfmaji. WM. H. KXOL'SE, Shtrif. Sheriffs Office, Vittlmtown, Sor. 15, 18.6. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE ! THE onders'gned, Assignee of Solomon Cuflman tor the benefit of hi credi tor, will offer at public aale, on the prem ises, in Favette towuslup, Juniata county, at 10 o'clock A. M., on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1876, Tbe following described real estate, to wit: No. I. A tract of Und, being tbe Man sion Farm ol said Assignor, containing Oae Hundred and Forty Acre), more or less, having thereon erected a Large Stone Dwelling House, BANK BARN, Wagoe Shed with Stabling, Corn Crib, and other oul build iugs. About 12 acrea of this Und is cleared, well fenced, and in a high stale of cultivation. Tnere is a flue Quarry of excellent LIME STONE on tbe premises, with KILN erect ed th.-reon. The land baa recently been thoroughly limed. There U a tine Spring of water on Ihe premises, with a Fouutaiu Pump, which supplies both the bouse aud birnyard wiUj an excellent quality of water. This I arm ia well supplied with Fruit, there being a good Apple Orchard, a Peach Or chaid, and a good supply of Grapes and other small fruits on the premise. The Woodland attached to this farm U weli set with Chestnut, Oak and other valu able timber. No. 2. A tract of Und adjoining the above dercribed tract on the eaat, contain ing EIGIITV-FIVE ACRE!, more or less, having thereon erected a good FRAME HOUSE, BANK BARN, and outbuildings. A boot Seventy Acres of this land U cleared, well fenced. and also in a good slate of cultivation ; the remainder it well set with timber. There is a tine Young Orchard on the premises, a Spring ol good water near the bonse, and a Foun tain Pomp in tbe barnyard. No. 8. About FORTY ACRES of Wood land adjoining the Und above described on the north. This land is also well set with Chestnut, Oak, and other timber. It will be old in lota of fiet acrea or more, to suit pnrc baser. The land above described is situated about 2 miles southeast or McAlisterville, about 1 mile'northeaat of East Salem, and about 1 mile from Brown' Mill. It U in close proximity to schools, churches and stores. TERMS. Ten per rent, of the purchase money to be paid m band on tbe day of aale; one tall on the 1st day of April, 1877, and the balance in two equiil annual pay ments, with interest from April 1st, 1877. TERMS OF T1MBERLAND. Ten per cent, to be paid on the day i-l sale ; one half on the 1st day ol April, lc77, and Ihe balance in one year, with interest from the 1st of April, 1877, and approved security for same. EZRA SMITH, Assignee of Solomon Coffman. Nov. 8, 1876. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. PURSUANT to an order of the Orphans' Court of Jnniata county, the under signed. Administrator of the estate ol K. W. Jamison, iate of Fayette township, de ceased, mill expose at puMic aafe, on the premises, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 187c, at I o'eft-ck P. M-, the fofowing described real estate of said decedent, to wit : No. 1 A tract of about TO Acres of cleared tind, bounded by and ol Judson Hunt, Jacob Smith, John E. Jamison, and others, having thereon e reeled a LiBGE STONE HOUSE, 26x0feet. a good BANK BARN, 32x44 feet, a SAW-MILL with overshot whee, and a GOOD FOUNDRY, together with outbuildings. There is a good Orchard and two never-ltifing Springs of water on the premises. No. 2 A tract of and l ing along tbe side of Shade Mountain, in the township alorrsaid, by lands ot John Phiips, Saiu uef Bey, Daniel and Jacob Page, Michael Eichman. and others, containing about SO Acres, more or ess, hivin? Eight Aces cleared, and thereon planted about 150 peach trees the baauce well set with tim ber. No. 8 The undivided one-half of a tract of Wood Und, al;o lying along Shade Moun tain, bounded by lands of Jonas Leister, Simon Snellen berger. John L Beers, and others, containing about 50 Acre, more or less, wef set with good timber. CONDITIONS Ten per cent, of the pnrclrase money to be paid when tbe prop erty ia struck down to tbo purchaser; fif teen per cent, when tbe sale is confirmed by tbe Court ; aud the balance in live and eight months from the date of confirmation, with interest. JOHN MOTZER, LOUIS E. ATKINSON, Adro'rs of K. W. Jamison, dee'e. Oct 16, 1876. It 12 AL ESTATIa AT ASSIGNEE'S SALE! THE undersigned, Assignee of Joseph Branthoffer, will offer a farm in Dela ware township, Juniata eounty. Pa., at public sale, on the premises, at t o'clock P. Mon SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1876, Described as follows : A tract of land In tbe township ot Delaware, bounded by lands of Daid Smith and David B. Dimm on the south, Jacob Brubaker and M rs. Mar garet Clare on the west, S. Owen Evans on tbe north, and S. Owen Evana and John Smith on the east, containing FIFTY ACRES, having thereoa erected a LARGE FRAME HOUSE, GOOD BANK BARN, and Outbuildings. There is a Well oi'wa'er near the buildings and an Orchard of Fruit on th farm. Tbis land is situated on the public road leading from Tbompsontown to McAlisterville, sbout one-bali mil from East &!eni. It is in a good state of cultivation, of fine quality, and in close proximity to churches, schools and stores. TERMS. Ten per cent, of purchase money to be paid down on day of aale ; fifteen per cent, at tbe confirmation of the sale by the Conrt ; and the baUnce in eight and twelve montha from date of confirma tion of aale by Ihe Court. LOUIS E. ATKINSON, Assignee of Joseph Brauthofier. October 7, 1876. Estate Dr. P- la. GreeBleai; ateceased. r ETTERS of Administration on the above estate having been granted to tbe undersigned, all person indebted to aid estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delay, to FANNIE GREENLEAF, ANNIE B. GREENLEAF, Tbompsontown, Or their Attorney, Loci K. Atkixsou, Mifflintown, Fa. Oct. 16, 1876. Ltnl Advertisement. PROCLAMATION" H E REAS, the lion. Bssj. F. Jtrxaii, President Judgw of tbe Conrt of Common Pleak for tho Vib Judicial District, composed of tbw comities of Jnniata, Perry and Crtmber hnttf, and the Honorable Jonathan Weisei and John Koone, Judges of the said Conrt of Common Pleas of Jnuiata county, have isaned their precept to me directed, bearing date the 'Ji'th day f April, 1876, for holding a Court of Oyer and Tentiinct and General Jail Delivery, and General Quarter Session of the Praee, at MIF FLINTOWN, on the FIHST MONDAY of DECEMBER, 1876, being the 4th day of Ihe month. Notice is Htaxsv Givix, to tbe Cor oner, Jasticeaol the Peace and Constable of the Couuty of Juniata, that they be thee and there in t heir proper persona, at one o'clock on the afternoon of said day, will: their records, inquisitions, eaa 'nation and oyer remembrances, lo do those tg that to their otbeea respectively appertain, and those that are bound by recognisance tc prosecute against tbe prisoner that are ui then may be ia tbe Jail of said county, be then and there to prosecute agaiuat the j aa shall be jot. By an Act of Assemtlr, passed tbe tlu nay of May, A. D., 1864, it is made tht duty of the Justices of tha Peace, of th several counties nf this Commonwealth, tc return to the Clerk of thia Court or yrartm Session of tbe respective counties. all tbt recognisances entered into before them by any person or persons charged with th counuision of auy crime,-except such taxes aa may be ended before a Justice of th Peace, under existing laws, at least tea day bulor the commencement of the session of tbe Court to which tbey are made re turnable respectively, and iu all cases w here any recognisances are entered into le-. than ten days before the comiuenreniwot of Ihe session to which tbey are made re turnable, the said Justices to return the same ia the same mauoer aa it' said act bad not been passed. Dated at Mifflintown, the 11th day of i-cpteii.b-T, in- the year of oar Lord on thousand eight hundred and seventy-six. WM. it. KNOtaK, Ahtriff Sheriff Office, Mifflintown, i Noveu.b-.-r 8, 1876. ( Trial List-December Terns, 11 to. I. John N. Ilibbs and Edward Dibb v. Jacob Shelley, John Y. Shelley, Henry S. Dimtu ami Jacob Umholtx. Jfo. 27, Feb. term. 1873. Ji-reruiah Bruner vt. Jacob Shelley, John Y. Shelley, Henry S. Dunm and Jacob Umholtx. No. 28, Fi b. term, l73. 8. George W Singleton vs Kuril Kauff man. No. 87, Sept. term, 1874. 4. Jacob Pile vs. Christian ImScbaff stall. No. 3, Dec. term, 174. 6. Jacob Pile vs. Christian ImSchaffstall. N. 74, Dec. term, 1874. 6. William R. Wood rs. William Sneatb. No. 104, Dvc. leriu. 1874. 7. Daniel Coffman and Josephine Coff man, his wife, lor the aole and aeparate use of Josei-hine Co9uun, vs. J. B. M. Todd. No. 2, Feb. term. 1875. 8. Jonathan Weaver vt. D. P. Minichan. No. 22, Sept. term. 1875. 9. Oeorge T. Robisoa and William Re a, partners, trailing aa Robison, Rea at Co., vs. Stewart T. McCulloch. No. 12-S, Septem ber term. 1875. 10. Selinsgrove and North Branch Rail road vs. F. P. Rohm. No. 271, September term, ls5. 11 Selinsgrove snd North Branch Rail road vs. D. A. Doughmaa. No. 272, Sept. term, 1875. 12. Henry Mnsservs. Simon Aroey and R. Leonard, overseers of the poor of Fay ette township. No. 299, Sept. term, 1875. 13. Ephraim Reynolds vs. Benjamin Z-'i-ders. Ne. SSI. Sept. term. 1875. 14. John C. Wright vs. D. M. Crawford. No 342, Tpt. term, 1875. 15. James Castner vs. William Jordan. No lub, April term, 1876. 16. Joseph Gingrich aud Barbara Ging rich for sule and separate nse of said Bar bant Oingrich, v Christian G. Shelley. No. 44, Sept. term, 1876. 17. Henry K. Frymoyer vs. The Farmers' Mutual Insurance Co. of Middle Penn'a. No. 162, Sept. term, 1876 ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF - REAL, ESTATE ! THE undersigned. Assignee of John Shelley will offer at public sale, on thj premises in Delaware township, Juniata connty, at 3 o'clori P. M., on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1S76, A tract of I ami land, adjoining Unds of John James. William Sieber, Jacob Bra baker, Christian Shelley, Chrutian Kurtz, and others, containing FIFTY-FITC ACRES, more or less, and having thereon erected a GOOD LOG HOUSE, with cellar, a BANK BARN, nearly new. Spring Horse and other outbuildings There is a thrifty Orchard of excel.ent Irait on the premise. The land is in a good state ol cultivation, in an excellent neigh borhood, in close proximity to school, store and churches, and offers an excellent chance to procure a desirable borne. TERMS. Ten percent, of Ibe perch.'ue money to be paid in hand ; ttTteen per cent, in sixty days ; and the balance in tire and eight months, with interest from April 1st, 1877. LOUIS E. ATKINSON, Assignee of John Shelley. Oct. 25, 1876. Assigned Entafeor Ellas Smith- TV"OTICE is hereby given tbat Elias Smith JL 1 or Fayette township, J on iata connty, Pa., bas made an assignment for the bens It of bis creditors to the undersigned. Ail persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make payment, and thoie baring claims to present them, without ddav, to JOSEPH T. SMITH, Nov. 7, 1876. Assignee. Asalgaed Eat ate of Solomon Coffman. TV OTIC E U hereby given that Solomon XI Coffman. of Fayette township, Juniata county. Pa., ha made an assignment for the benefit of bis creditor to the under signed. All persons indebted to laid estate are requested lo make payment, and those having cUim to present "them, without d-!-lay, to EZRA SMITH, Nov. 1, 1876. Assignee. Protbonotar j notice. NOTICE w hereby given that Alexander McCachan, Committee of Jude Custer, In malic, bas filed the first and final account in the Prothonotary'a office in Mifflintown. and tha aame will be presented lor sonfirm ation and afowance, at tbe Court House in Miffliuiown, in Ibe Court of Common Pleas, Wednesday, December 6, 1876. JACOB BE1DLEK, rrethonotary. Pbovbosotbt's Orricc, i Mifflintown, November 1, 1876. Pretnonof ary'a ftotlce NOTICE is hereby given that John Motser, Committee of Phiip Rank, ImmaJu, ha filed the first and final acconnt in tbe Prothonotary's ofBce in Mimintown, and tbe Same witi be presented tor confirm-ati-n and allowance at the Court House in Mifflintown in the Conrt of Common Pfeas, Wednesday , December 6, 1876. JACOB BK IDLER, Pralhnolarj. Prothonotary'a Otbce, Mifllin- i town, Nov. 1, 1876. E. BURLAX, DEXT1ST. Office opposite Lutheran Church, PORT ROYAL, JUNIATA CO., PA, Where he will spend the first ten day ot iuuiiiu, commencing veci-mber 1st. Tbe balance of the tin hi Oi- ;n h occupied by J. S Kilmer, a young man ""'"j connaence, ana wno baa been associated with tha tlv .,-j, i assistant two years and npwards. Those wuvcaii onring vr. Borlaa'a absence for Drofeaaionl a-vw-. mrtA : 1 1 i . - . v , win oicwae arrange tbe time with Mr. Kilmer when they uj ue crreu, on ue return of the Doctor. fOB PRINTING OF ' done at this office. EYERY KIND .Medical. TOAIiLe DR SWAYNEi TilS Discoverer and Campoondcr of th far-lamed DR. SWATHE'S Com-sowa. Synp r Wild Cherry and otiier valuable preparation, entered npon his professional career with tbe impor tant advantage of a regular Medical Educa tion in one of tbe oldest andbst school iu Philadelphia, and, perhaps, ia th world He subsequently served a faithful term of practice in the Phi'adelphia Dispensary, an 1 for many years attended also in tho bpl. tal. In these institutions be enjoyed tho must ample opportunities of obtaining au insight into disease io all their varied furiua, as well as tor ascertaining the best methods of their treatment. In ottering, Iherrlore, lo the people of the United States tbe fruit of his extensive professional ex perience in the medical compounds as thw best results of his skill and observation, ho fevls that be is bnt protTerir.g a boon to ev"ry family throughout the Und, restine. as he does, confidently, in the merits and efficacious virtues ot the remedies he here with commends. The vast amount of testi mony from all parts of the world ha proven DR. SWAYNF.'S COMPOUND SYRU? OF WILD CHERRY the most efficacious remedy known, and it u admitted by ocr mot eminent physicians, and all who have witnes-sed its wonderful healing prope;:!-i. The WILD CHERRY, in a I age of world, and in rail countries where it is know ; has been justly celebrated for llswon-ierr '. medicinal qualities, bnt it great power :. cure some of trie worst and most diatressm ' diseases among na, was never fully tamed until the experiments of that ssiliful physician, Dr. Swayne, had dmontntr. its adaptation, in combination with Pine Tar and equally valuat-' i 'ejctable ingredien"., abit-h, chemically combined, renders its ac tion tenfold n.ore certain and beneficial i curing all diseases of the throat, brea-tt arc l lungs. l)K. SWAYNE'S WILD CHERRY I COMPOUND strikes at the root of the dia- muk by pnrtfyingjtho blood, restoring tbe over and kidnnjs to healthy action, invig orating tho nervous and shattered constitu tion. It does so without prostrating or weakening the body in any way. It cure not only the lungs and liver, but every or gin dependent npon a wasted or impover ished state of the blood. A REMARKABLE CTRE wss that of Edward 11. Hamson, Enpin : at George SWeeney'a Pottery, lj&Jt Ki. Avenue, Philadelphia. II had a viol" . cough, night sweats, (ore throat, gnu. weakness, spi: at different times a pint ol Mood, gave Hp all bope of recovery. Through Ibe use of "Dr. S Wayne's Wikl Cherry Syrup became a sound, hearty man. and remains so to thia day, although over twenty years tare elapsed since b was cured. 0 We are permitted to refer to the roW lowing gentlemen who have experienced great benefit, and nsed "Dr. Swsyne's Com pound Syrup of Wild Cherry" in their fam ily for many years : Saninel G. Scolt (firm of Jacob Seigel aV Co., Drv Goods, No. 333 Market sweet, Philadelphia.) Elwood T. Pusey (formerly firm of Wise, Pusey Jl Wise, N. t. corner of Filth and Market stret l, PhiU'delphU.) Robert Hutchinson, Na. 2,201 Spring Garden street, Philadelphia. John J. Lytle, Dry Goods Merchant, cor ner Seventh and t-priug Oarden streets, Philadelphia. John l. Myers, Founder, Coates street, above Twenty-second, Philadelphia. And thousands nf others Iroin every tec ' tion of the habitable globe. PBICE SI ; 6 BOTTLES FOR i. If Bol sold by your druggist or (tore keeper we will forward half a dozen to any address, freight paid, on receipt of tha price. Prepared oulv bv Drt. S WAYNE Jt SON, 330 NORTH SIXTH STREET, PHILA DELPHIA, PA. Sold by all prominent druggists. ITCUIXtt PIXES are geuerally preceded by a mi i.tirr Ilk perspiration, distressing itching, aa though pin worms were rrawlin; in and sbout the rectum, particularly at night, when undress ing, or in bed, after getting warm. It ao peara in summer as well as in winter, oilen- tir.ies shows itself around the private parts, and a not confined t males ouly, but it is quite aa frcq-i-nt that females are sorely afliicted, particuly in times of pregnancy, extending into the vagina, proving distres sing almost beyond the powers ol endur ance. Cases of long standing, pronounced incurable, bave been permanently cured by simply applying S WAYNE'S O I It Till EXT HERE IS THE PROOF: Dr. Swayne a. Son : Enclosed please tind one dollar tor two boxes of your Ointment tor Itching Piles. These are for some of my friends who are afflicted with this dis tressing complaint. Tbe box you sent luea year ago, used about one-halt of it, arJ ! mm glad-, yes, I am proud to say it made a perfect cure. I think its ethcacy shout-.! h published throughout the length and breat! : of Ibe Und. 1 us can publish thia it' y. : think proper. DAVID GROSSNICKLF. Laidesburg, Frederick Co., Si. Kit in v. a : If you are suffering with iLi annoying compUiut, or Tetter, or any crusty, scalv, itchy skin rf::-cj.-e, go to your drug gist and get a box f Swat.xl's All-Hi al- iso OiMTME.sr. It will surely cure yon. Pi ice 50 cents a bos. Three boxes 6 boxes $2.50. Sent by mail to any audresa on receipt ot tbe price, f re pared only by DK. SWAYNK t SON, 330 Mortis Slxtn Street, PHILADELPHIA. Sold ar all Pkowbist Daceoirr. ME YOU TRIED IT ? T.jfVi "London Hair Color Restorer. ' ' "London Hair Color Restorer. n ,r London Hair Color Restorer.' U TO WUl, "London Hair Color Restorer.' "London Hair Color Restorer.' BeantV ''ondon Hair Color Restorer.' ' "London Hair Color Restorer.' "London Hair Color Restorer." for the "London Hair Color Restorer.' "London ll.tip 1'iilnr RmIufm 1 HAIR, "London Hair Color Restorer." Kssr voia hsad aso baib bbaltbv. LONDON HAUL RESTORER. 1 It will restore gray hair to its original color. 2 It will thicken thin hair ) cause a new growth. t It will restore all natural secretions. 4 ! will remove all dandruff and itchings. 6 It will make tbe hair toft, glossy and UexiMe. 6 It will preserve the original color to old i It will prevent th hair from falling off. 8 It will core all diseases of the scalp. It restores both the luxuriance and color of tbe hair, and is as harmless as water. Premature blanching or fading f the hair i greatly to be regretted, and tbat every body wants to be beautiful i proof enough that it is wise and ngbt lo try to be an, hy every proper means ; but there is nothing more important to this end than beautiful bair. Now to prevent the failing of tbe natural coloring matter in it, or re-excite the roots of the bair to growth sgain, noth ing bas ever been introduced to the Aiueri can people that equals the LONDON II AIR COLOR RESTORER Dr. Dalton, of Philadelphia, says of it ' The London Hair Color Restorer is nsed very extensively among my patients and friends, as well as by myself. I therefore speak from experience. 75 crs. rxa bottle ; six bottles fob $ Sent by Express, to anv address, en receipt of the price. Address all orders to Da. ! wats a A Sox, 339 North Sixth street Philadelphia, Pa sole Proprietors. Sold by ell Druggist. wayM-ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers