SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFL1NT0WN. Wednesday. Septemb'r 19, jjtt B. F. SCHWEIEIt, tDrro aid raopma-roa. Republican State Ticket. FOR SCPREMR JUDGE, JINLS P. STERRETT, Or P1TTSIB0. FOB. STATE TREASURER, WILLIAM B. II ART, OP SOKTOVMEKT COISTT. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, JOII.1 A. 91. I'ASS.UORE, of rnrTLEiu corttrr. A OORRESPOXDEKT of the VorA JlmtT- . l o a , .:i ., , , I there circulated f:ee!y, and extens1ve- ly amov tbe miners, thousands of whom have no work. To the sugges tion that they should leave their over crowded place, and take to agricul ture, which business is sure to give them a living, they answered that th.-y eared little to leave a business which they were used to, and if they cherished a desire to go to agricul ture, their wives and daughters would Their families would about iot go. o won starve as to leave town to dsvel! in the country on farms. That then is the kind of population that is bri:ir;ng on the disorders that oom j els lbs employment of a standing pi iuy, which in time, in the nature of t')iiifs, will woik a remedy for the evil But when the remedy has ! ecn reached, too late ! too late 2 The w:vts and daughters of the miners will have no sav. Must the liberty the country be put in peril by the j IhI notions 01 social ana Dusmess life that a few people hold! The class of peonle to whom the corres-pondc-ut refers, is an ignorant set, nof, perhnps, ignorant of letters, but wilfully ignorant as to correct rela tionship that exists between man and man under the laws of the Republic, iTvlor the free laws of the Comnion weth. Jt is a class that exists to a grafter or less percentage in every J;uge town and city. They have been ; ivated by the glitter of town and city life, and have lost sight of the fact that it is the solid worth of coun try families that keep up this govern i:Mnt, and all other governments. Tli2 larger percentage of great men and women of all governments, and particuitu ly that of the Republic, are country b jrn. There is something exceedingly weakening about town or city life. It undermines the solid vjrth of men and women ; it gener ates cautiousness and sedition, and annually ruins families that might have h id a career of usefulness for generations to come. If these peo ple could be brought to realize their own true interests the over-populated places would soon be emptiei In strontr governments the sedi- 1 ious multitudes are constantly ! watcheil, and recent developments in this country are forcing the painful troth on the thinking mind that mul titud.iS of people are congregating ubout towns and cities, where they cannot get work, and where they per sist ia living where they cannot live, mid thus drift into seditious and rev olutionary combinations that necessi tate that a watch and guard be put Vja their movements, to hold them n check, in their evil designs against society ;renerally. This class in the Up-ltel States may number several Imndred thousand. Are they to be allowed to so conduct themselves in a snicid d manuer toward their own and the interc-pts 01 all others ! Are the f jrty millions of people of the Repu'ilfe to be compelled to Leep up standing armies, Ih-.tt endanger the liberty of the country, because of the wh;;ns of a set of people who cannot fmd employment at the kind of labor or work that they prefer T Thb Presbyterian Preachers of Philadelphia have been protesting against the opening of the Perma nent Exhibition on Sabbath. At a meeting held last week, relative to the epiestion just stated, Rev. Dr. Musgrove advocated the issuance of a wiu'i ant for the arrest of the Exhi i.lrii.i. managers. He said if the so ciety established for preserving the S.'bUatL would take the matter in hitnJ, tike it into court the Judges wi.tiM be forced to decide in their iit-.or. If, on the contrary, local in liaei.ee was brought to bear with the Judges here, the matter could be car 1 led to the Supreme Court Have wo no rights as citizens, which these ijan.igers are bound to respect, that .u compel them to close the doors of this establishment on Sunday ? ?.L (Iambetti, a French orator, 'vVjsv; picture was publiishedin llar-f-'s Weekly the lute summer, and has L. en pronounced by lliffiin people rrho saw it as having a striking like-lw-ssj to Judge Sterrett, has been sent to jail for a period of three months, and the newspaper man who publish ed the speech has also been jailed with him. The battle of Germantown, where by General Washington lost, by Vat'i, wounds and capture, 1200 men, wus f 'tight on the 4th day of Octo lwr, 1777. Extensive preparations uve m:v innkiug to celebrate the one hundredth nnniversarv of the battle, next 4ih October, 1877. The Mexican government lias aroused itself to the 6erious nature of the border question, and to pre vent trouble with the United States on that question, has sent 1500 troops to the border to keep raiders out of Texas- The late riotous demonstrations Lave kaacbed the Southern outrage question out of the political arena, and indirectly been the most power ful argumeut in support of Presi dent Hayes' Southern Policy. A on has been found at the bot tom of Lake Geneva. So late Euro pean intelligence inform the world. Jddcb Rtjloe is out in an article denouncing the over-running of the SUte and country by the Army. A permanent military camp is to be established in Luzerne county the coining -sinter. Perry County Soldiers' Rc-nnion at BluomSc'.iJ on the ISth inrL LEare.ce of Opinion; EecogMe. Firrf. While we recognize and respect the diSeroe of opinion existing among u a to tbe course pursued by President Hayes towart the South, we are hi hvarfr coord iu honoring the patriotic' motives which hace guided bun and hi hoping that the results or his policy ill be peace, goml will and the recognition or the equ il rights ol all rarn in every section ot the country, and to the efforts or his administration to carry into effect the principle the plat form upon which he was elected, we pledge our hearty and cordial support. The Democratic Party Urged It. Second. The Electoral Commission hiving been created at the Crgcnt solu-il.itiuii ol the Democratic party, and alter oft-reieated declarations ol Ha leader in both bouses of Congress that no taction could cavil at its decisions, we witness with proiound as ti'nishinent the assault ol that party up in the august tribunal of its own cre.it ion ue cause its decisions disalmointtid their ex pectations ol otiicial iwirouage, alikh as saul's. so far as they seek to i ..pair the cwtinance 01 tne ueot.ie in tne lust title ol the rresitlent to his high trice, a e equally chlMiHh ,nd fooljgn b, mM yo,,,,. ... treuiely mi-cliievou in assisting to dimmish the popular respect for tbe decisions ot law ful tnbuuals. Assist the Eetnrn of Prosperity. Third. We respectfully but earnestly en treit all meniliers of the National and State Legislatures to assist the return of pros perity to this great country by adopting such measures to that end as are in iheir power: to devote less attention ti partisan r,r"e !,d "e",i,,n. ' '"s b''"VM m.crcraia ui me couiur, in unier inai wise and proter laws may be passed ; to lessen the burdens of labor and incre ise its re wards ; to encourage and restore to activity lceiliiu.ite industrial enterprises, and to en able the country to find a foreign market lor its surplus products and manufactures. The Kepublican Party Passed the Homestead Law. Fourth. That the Republic in party in passing the homestead law inaugurated and is (irmly committed to the policy that the public lands belong to the people, and should be sacredly reserved to actual settlers tree of cost to whoever will occupr them in good faith, and llut all laws permitting the aciiiisition of more than one hundred and sixty seres of such public land by any one persuu should be repealed. No Eenewal of Patents. Tilth. That we are opposed to the policy heretofore prevailing of renewing patents by acts of Coneress, and mt favor such a revUiou of the piieut laws as will herealter prevent the renewal of any patent. In Favor of Double Coin Stan dard. Sixth. That the long and successful ex istence, under the laws ol Congress, of the double coin standard warrants us in demand ing an eirly repeal of the legislation which demonetized silver and established an almost exclusive gold standard, and we there'o'-e favor a return m the tree use and unrestrict ed coinage of tbe dollar of l9S, and its re8lor.itt.ui to the position it h Id as a legil tender during the eighty years of our na tional exist-nce, thus preserving the equal ity of the commercial value of the silver dollar wi'h the gold dollar, keeping both in circulation. Got. Hartranft's Administration. Seventh. That the administration of Gov ernor llarirault calls tor our warmest appro bation. He has established a Slate policy which has justly endeared him to the peo pla of this Commonwealth, and has atnnlv justified the confidence placed in him. The steady reduction ot the Mate debt during his administration, and tbe success! ul tund ing of a large portion of the debt at a lower rale of interest, are the best possible evi dences that tbe State has been well aud economically maintained, and that the peo ple have everything to hope from the con tinuance ol the hepublicau party in p.)er. Afraid to Express a Decided Opin ion on any Subjct. Tenth. That the Democratic party of Pennsylvania is afraid to express a decided opinion on any question ol p-escnt pdi kal importance, except its open declaration in favor of free trade, and that l, still cherishes the delusion th.it expressions of political opinions ought either to mean anything or nothing, as may best tend to the restora tion ol that party to the control of tbe offices and tbe treasury of the Common wealth. We are confident that the intelli gent citizens ol this great Stat'j will con tinue to iutrust the conduct of its affairs to tbe party which has been zealous in the maintenance of its credit, vigilant in de fense P' iU honor, prompt in the enforce ment of iiJ laws, and whose past adminis tration of its go vernment has brn honest and competent and fearlessly faiibtul to tbe best interests of all men, ot hatever class, race or condition, within htf borders. Protection to American Industry. Eleventh. That we renew our olf-repeat- ed declarations in lavor of adequate protec tion to American industry, and, now that manufacturers are languishing and working men are out ol employment, the common interest demands a still closer adherence to the protective policy which the Kcpubiicaiis ol Pennsylvania nave alwavs sustained Tbe country has never yet prospered under free trade, as it never can or will, and as all tariffs are levied primarily for revenue, it would be a bad government which is not just enough to its people to arr.mge its rev enue imports so as to encourage and build up the growth of home uian-laciures. Adequate Salaries. Twelfth. That we lavor such legislation in State atfiirs as will, first, substitute 11 e qnate salaries lor fees as s compensation lor county officers ; second, secure our munici palities from the dangers that attend the existing facilities tor contracting debt, and third, provide adequate guards against a recurrent j ot the Irvquent and large losses to which the people who do business with banks and banking institutions have hereto fore been suhjuct. Against Lawlessness and Anarchy- tirlith. That we are in favor of law and sgaiust lawlessness and anarchy with ail their attendant horrors aud crimes. Equal rights iu unking laws impose equal duties in obeying them when mule, and we teud.r our hearty thanks to Governor llartrintl aud the officers and soldiers of his com mand lor the prompt, and we hope the ef fectual, suppression ol the lawless distill b ances which recently occurred iu ibis State. Capital and Labor in Equal Re spect. Ninth. That we hold in equal respect the right of capital to control its investments and of labor to deteiinine the value ot its service ; that we deprecate any asserliou by violence of tne rights ol either, and we assert it as the duty of all citizens to hold their respective rights within the just limit ations of the law, a.id that any attempt to coerce either by unlawful means 'should be promptly repressed by such lawful author ity as the cxigxuey demands. Lieutenant Cooper who was itb tbe party of soldiers who became lost re cently in the Staked Plains, and Dearly perished from thirst, writes to New Yotk and says tbat when the boises gave out the men fought to drink their blood. This ooly intensified tlieir thirst, and the soldiers' suffered synif toius of blind staggers, from which the horses died. The loss on tbe trip was four men and one citizen, wbo died from thirst ; twenty-three horses and four mules perished. Tbe reported 6gbt with Indians and massacre of sol diers iu untrue. Tbe Democratic mnjority in the new Hooie of 'lougreM will be eleven. NeiT8 Items. Peter "ooper ia S6. Bergen county's N. J. new poorhouse Will Cost $3Uo& Dead potato bujts are sold aseuriosi. ties ia Luudou lor $1.25 each. Opium suiokiog wnl be prohibited in Cuius, by au edict of tbe Emperor at tbe eud ot three years. Some saci:legtous soa.up stole tbe eouiuiuuioa el of tbe cuurcb at Wyom ing. On Fuget Sound Ibey catch trom twelve to tineeu hundred salmon in a single haul of a eeiue. Ked cypress ties on the Louisiana and Texas Hailroad, laid seventeen j ears ago, are still souud. Halt a tuilliou of bricks were used in the construction of tne uew Uuiou De pot at Pittsburg. William Tylor, of Forkston, Wyom ing C'-unty' is over oue buudred years old aud works every day. The widow of Sir William Bowes iu b'l will, rritico in 14-0, disposes to her ";od daughter Maud, daughter of tbe Bsrou of Hilton, one roiuauce bnke, called tbe Gospels' In some parts of New York State cabbiges are left to rot in tbe field, because the price offered for tbeui will not pay for harvesting. The old fashioned reticule is in style gain, made of silk or velvet to match the costume, and hung on to tbe wrist by handsome cords. Andrew Richards, the negro who as saulted Mm. J.ihu Smith pear Winches ter, III , on Sunday, was taken from jail and hanged yesterday by a mob. Kltuer Eugle, aged fifteen, while picking coal ou tbe railroad at Potts own yesterday was struck by a passen ger train and instantly killed. Kite county acknowledged 115 Sher iffs deeds at one term of court recently. A youn? Keutuckian, wbo was struck on the knee by a base ball several mouths ago has did from the effects, after severe suffering. Tbe awful warning comes late in tbe season, but it may be of use yet. A New York cicr store lias an Amer ican flag, the red stripes of which are made of cigars, the white ones of cig arettes, and the stars nf pieces of plug tobicco, placed iu a background of sil ver leaf. Four of the cells in tbe new Sunbury jnl are being lined with iron of the thickness of boiler iron. They are in intended for the more dangerous class of criminals. Thar wa a sharp dodge of the Ron doot, N Y.. saloon keepers. They all signed the Murphey pledge, and thus got rid of the temperance advocates. A few years ago a lady residing at Eureka, - al , was married in a $2000 dress. She now takes in washiug to support a drunken husbaud and three pairs of twins. Charles R. Vandyne, of Princeton, is confixed in at Junction City, Da vis county, Kansas, on the charge of bigamy, having left bis wife and family in charge of his father at Princeton, and when he reached Kansas he mar ried the daughter of a well-to-do farmer. Talk about your thrifty Yankee! Why, here's a guileless Texas toutu who rode a thirty dollar mule into town the other moruing, swapped eight tiuies, and rode home at uigbt on a seventy five dollar horse, aud with a hundred dollars iu his boot leg. There's no one iu Couueticut who can beat tbat. An Illinois doctor made a wager that his wife would shortly bear trip lets, all boys. And surely enough the wife has now made good ber hus band's prophecy by giving birtn to three healthy boancins; boys. Tbe cother aud boys are doing well, while the doctor wini bis bet and is tbe proudest man to tbe country. John Van Lew, a Colun-bia county farmer, was found dead in the road on Sunday morning, a week with bis brea-t filled with large shot and bis skull evi dently broken with the butt end of a gun. Revenge is supposed to have been the motive for the murder, as the body was not robbed. There is do clue to tbe murderer. Burglars entered the dwelling of Mark J. Williams, in Huston township, Centre county, on tbe erpningof Tburs- rtaj a week while the family were at worship, and stole a trunk containing, among otbei' thing', ten thousand dol lars in notes and t 'nds and six hun drel dollars in gold auJ silver accumu lated before the war. The recurrence of droughts in Asia which are so productive of poor crops, is attributed to the destruction of the forests, which acted as reservoirs of moisture. Planting nf trees, and their careful nurture and protection i the only peimanent cure for the distress from winch portions of India and China are uow suffering. An old farmer in Nt w York State recently invited his neighbors to "corn roast." A large fire was built in the back yard, where the green corn onions and potatoes were roasted After appeasing their hunger, a social dance was indulged in. A correspondent of tbe Tunkliannock Republican shows from an ancieut re cord tbat John Depcw, in 1772, a sea son of great destitution, sold a piece of land worth 15J, "at a place called Wilkes Barre Fort, io ye Susquehanna settlement," for balf a barrel of flour worth Jf.1. William Reinier was a candidate for sheriff of Lehigh county. lie was de feated in the nominating convention, and fire hours after the ballot which sealed his fate, the present eheriff levied upon all his property to sat ify judgments which had been stayed under the belief "that he would secure the nomination and bridge bis way out of bis embarrassment." Two bears were seen in the vicinity of Glenn Connell about two weeks agj. and a gentleman fired a shot at them, when they ran off into the laurel. In the course of a few days one of tha bears, which was of buge dimensions, was found dead in the laurel, having died from the effects of tbe gunshot. Several cubs have been seen iu the vi cinity since Ebensburg Herald. Ou Sunday night a week a burglary was committed at St. Elmo, HI., near Vandalia. The burglar was arrested next morning, but escaped from his cap tors and sought refuge in a corn fild near the town, when nearly the entire population turned out to bunt him. When brought to bay be shot and in Btantly killed two of bis pursuers and mortally wounded another. At last accounts he had not been captured, but his arrest and lynching was considered certain. News Itemer Eufelopes were first used in 1837. Tbe first steel pen wait made iu 1830 Tbe firjt air pump was made in lGdlT Anaesthesia was first discovered in 1844 The first lucifer match waa made in 1829. Tbe first balloon ascent was made in 1783. Tbe entire Utbrew Bible was printed in 1488. The first iron steamship was built io 1880. Ships were first "copper bottomed" in 1783. Coaches were first used in Eugtaud iu 1569. Tbe first horse railroad was built in 1826 and 1827. Gold was first discovered in Califor nia in 1848. The first steamboat plied tbe Hudson in 1807. The first watches were made at Nurembutg in 1477. Omnibuses were introduced in New York in 1830. The first copper cent waa coined in New Haven in 1687. Tbe first newspaper ad vertisement appeared in 1652. Kerosene was first used for lighting purposes in ln0. The first telescope was propably used in England in 1608. The first saw-makers anvil was brought to America in 1818. The first use of a lochomotive in this country was in 1829. Tbe first almanac was printed by George Vou Purbacb, in 1460. ' The first chimney was introduced in to Rome from Padua in 1363. Tbe first printing press in the United States waa introduced in 1629. The first steam engine on ibis con tinent was brought from England in 1753. Glass windows were first introduced into England in tbe eight century. The first complete sewing machine was patented by Elias Howe, jr., iu 1846 Glass was early discovered. Glass beads were found oo mummies over three thousand years old. The first algebra originated with Diophantus, in either the funrtb or sixth century. The first society for tbe promotion of I'linsiiao knowledge was orgauired in 1698. Gas was first used as an illuminating agont in 1702 I ts Crst use in New York war in 1827. The first attempt to manufacture pins in this country was made soon after tho war ot 1812. Tbe first national hank in the United States was iajorporated by Congress, December 31. 1781. Organs are said to have been first in troduced into churches by Pope Vital ianus, about 1670. The first glass factory in tbe United States of which we have any definite knowledge was built io 1780. Tbe first temperance society in this country was organized in Saratoga county, N Y., in March, 1S08. Tbe first compass was used iu Franee in 1150, though the Chinese are said to Lave employed the loadstone earlier. The first machine for carding, rov ing aud spinning cotton made in tbe United States, was manufactured in 1786. The first society fur the exclusive purpose of circulating the Bible was organized in 1805 under the name 'of "British and Foreign Bible Society." Tbe firs! telegraph instrument was successfully operated by S F. B. Morse, the inventor, iu 1835, though its util ity was not demonstrated to the world until 1844. The first daily newespaper appeared in 1702 The first newspaper in the United States was published in Boston September 25 1700. The first rehg ious newspaper, the Boston Record was established in 1815. Tbe first Union flag was unfurled ou the 1st of January, 1776, over the cinp at Cambridge. It bad 13 stripes of white and red, and retaiued the En glish cross in oue one coreer,. m Tue following interesting particulars of tbe tragedy in Rush county, Ind , were received on tbe 9th inst. : The robber was first met by Mis. Bowling, who beard a noise in the kitchen and and went down stairs to ascertain what the cause was. She rushed back to ber sleeping room, followed closely by the man, wbo was armed with an axe acd a revolver. Here thd thief made a demand n pon tile sged couple for their money, struck the old lady with bis pistol and knock ed her down, brui-ing her face terribly when she, to save ber life' gave up all tbe money she bad, but the old man stoutly' refused, lbe thief then pro ceeded t) search the bouse, and order ed them both up stairs before him' still keeping the axe and revoler, which be fired three times in tbe bouse, in bis bands. After rummaging through tbe rooms up stairs he ordered tbe old gentleman and lady down, still keeping them in front o' him- He then took them into the parlor and began to go through tbe bureau. One dra er of this was hard to open and be had to use both hands, setting the axe down for that purpose. Mr. Bowling, who was watching for an opportunity, picked up the axe, and with one well aimed blow nearly severed the burglar's bead from his body. Tbe old man and woman then went quietly back to bed and slept until morning, leaving tbe bioody corpse on tbe floor in front of the bureau. In tbe turn ing, be went and told bis son. The Coroner was then sent for, and when he arrived, late tbe next day, be found the thief where tbe old man had killed him, with his revolver s'ill cock ed and in bis hand, now cold and stiff. He had entered the house by knocking the kitchec window in with an axe, which luckily tie kept with him until tbe unguarded moment. The dead body of tbe robber was brought to Rushville last ntjjht, and baa been ly ing in the court bnnse yard all day, whete it was seen by hundreds of peo ple. Thus far it has not been identi fied. A mechanic near Pottstown recently contracted to make a basket sleigh, and when it was finished, he found it too large to be taken nut .either through tbe door or the window of bis shop. Two iaimensely rii h black lead mineg have been discovered in Barlow county, Ga., on tbe Western and At lantic railroad. LoYELT woman asserted' br iua'ftdo abte right to ride ill a smoking or and eoj y ber cigar like a man. Last Fi day a lady, welt dressed and uot coarse lookinjf got' on the river train, between St. Paul and Hastings, arid marched into the smoking eat1 Thb editor of tbe Rochester Herald courteously sug gested that she might find it unpleasant to tide in the gentlemen's car. "Uow selfish these men are" was tbe tetort. "They never want a lady to enjoy what tbey do themselves" Then aeating herself at her ease at an rpen window, she drew from a neat little case a cigar and soon was puffing away with a tran quil expression on ber face. A man who had been drinking considerable beer sat down beside ber, rolled up bis eoat sleeves bit off the end of a cigar, and asked her for a light. She gave hi iu a match, and interested herself in the scenery. Her felftiw traveler now Bought to entertain her with a few re marks on tbe weather, brands nf cigars, business prospects, and other matters. Lovely woman fell back in good order upon ber dignity. "You are getting impertinent, sir. Il is none of your business where 1 am from, or where 1 am going to.. 1 have the same right to sit here that yu have, and if you don't behave youraelf I shall speak to the conductor." Tbe San Francisco (Cai ) Bee says: Some few day a ago, as tbe Freeport ferry was taking a load of passengers across tbe river, and wbeu about balf way over, the rope broke. Consterna tion reigned among tbe pessengers; none of tbe men could swim ; tbe flat was drifting down ; there was nothing on board by which it could be paddled or its movements directed. For a few a couds silence and inactivity reigned ; then a strong aud healthy looking Can adian woman, Seeing that the men could do nothing, proceeded calmly to take off her shoes and stockings. Modesty forbade the removal of much more, and arrayed as weightly as Horatius Codes was when tbe bridge fell and he jumped into the yellow Tiber with bis harness oo his back, she caught a rope in ber teeth, plungrd info the muddy current, and swam for the shore. There were no exultant R-nuani on the bank to greet ber with loud plaudits, hut the suddenly cheerful faces of the "lord" of creation" on the boat were beaming upon her with eves nf admiiation She reached the bank, tied tbe rope to a strong tree, and tbe men hauled tbe boat ashore. The Aroostook couuty (Me.) Pioneer, in noticing the death of W. Dulevan, a "deaf mute," iu Sau Francisco, states i bat the man was neither deal cor dumb, but representing b'iuelf as such. In 1898 he was at Preqie Isle, as a mute artist, representing mat be was sketch ing scenery for a panorama of Aroos took. He was made much of, vid was ad mitted to every house as a we con guest, aud consequently became the possessor of many family sevrets He ran off mth a blacksmith's daughii-r, to whom he had revealed the fact that be wis an impostor, but the enraged father over took them and tbey went back. They were finally married, bowevr, and he subsequently deserted his wile aud ran away with another woman. Hewasaf Wward turned up in the Lake Superior c ipper mines as a deaf mute by a Gov ernment detective. Tbe Danville Record says : Informa tion bss reached us of an outrage onui milted in Valley township, this eouu'y, a few days ago. As Mrs. Beck was going from her grind father's to her uncle a she crossed a corn field to save time, and was followed by several tramps who outraged her, and then made their escape. Search was uade, but the efforts to capture them were fruitless. In Mrcer county a few dars ago Henry Fisher was murdered while lying in his bed, a shot fired from the outside taking effect in his head. While re turning from the funeral the wife of the murdered man and a son, tbe latter aged about sixteen years, were arrett ed for tbe crime. l r Fisher was ex tensively known as a farmer and a stock dealer and bad a family of eight or nine children. Aw AtfrrrttMt merits- VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE. rilllE nnderaigned will otter at public sale, X on the premises, in Spruce Hill town ship, Juniata couuty, Fa., at 1 o'clock r. a., on SATCKDAT, OCTOBER 6, 1877, The following described real estate, to wit : The Farm on which he resides, local. -d on the public rooi leading trom Centre School House to Kobinson's Fording (on Tuscarora creek) in Tuscarora valley, four miles west of l'ort K yal on the I'enna. K. K .and one mile north of the proponed H. F. F. K. K , in Slid tewnship, seven lubes from Mitllin town. the county-seat, two miles from store and post-otficrf, (where we have a daily mail.) and within sight of Tuscarora Fe in. le Seminary, Academy and Church, ad joining lands of Mrs. U. W. Thompson and others, containing. 175 ACRES, more or lest, VI or 13U acres of which are cleared and under cultivation ; the balance is woodland. The improvements a-e a good nr. ami; hoi si;, BANK. BARN, with Wagon Shed. Corn Crib and Machine Shed attached ; also, n'W Stone Spring House, new Hog Fen, and other out-buildings. There is an abun dance of Fruit of various kinds on the premises, also good spring water at both house ami hnm. The terms, which will be reasonable, will be made known on day of sale. For further information, address the un dersigned at Port Royal, Junnta Co., Pa. aeptl2 J. F. G. LONG. JV EH DRCU STORE. BANKS & HAMLIN, (Bclford Building,) Main Street, 91 IffllntovTB, Pa. DKALEtCa IN' DRUOS AND MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DYE STUFF, PAINTS OILS, VAKN1SHES, GLASS, PUTTY, COAL OIL, LAMPS, B UK NEKS, CHIMNEYS, B K U S U K S, UAIKBKU8UES,TOOIU BRUSHES, PER FUMERY, COMBS, SOAPS. HAIR OIL, TOBAC CO, CIGARS, NOTIONS, STATIONERY LARGE VARIETY OF PATENT MEDICINES, Selected 'with great car, and warranted jrom high authority. CT-Purest of WINES AND LIQUORS for medical purposes. IJ-PKES JKIPTIONS (impounded with great care. fjnne 52-tt. Subscribe for tbe Stutintl and Republican . New stdverttsements pREMIUM LIST OF THE Juniata County AGRICULTURAL FAIR, To 6 held at Pert Royal, Pa., on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October 8J, 4th and stn, 1S77. DSPARTMKXT 1. AgricuUm, Machirfrg. Implement; e. E. R. Ollllford. Superintendent ol Depart ment. (a) Agriculture. Jnriges J.imes Pa'terson, Henry Moist sad Jacob Uronlnger, Jr. furm iu star For bent bushel white wheat- (1 00 I 00 1 uu 75 5.) 75 M 50 1 to 75 511 50 all 1 IO 75 l 50 ail sn in) i on hwt bushel retl wheat . best bushel Kulta wheat. best bushel corn tin ears) second best do do . . l-t hair bos. sweet com (in ears) bust sMeimeo corn on sttka(o doaen sbilks ia bunch) . best bushel onts ...i.... best bushel cli'Verseed I tent bushel timothy seeil.. best half bushel flaxseed best half bushel Hue wheat best hnlf irti-oiel barley best lovtiswhltfeWbmt f!our... ai'wnri lieat (to uf best llSsred wheat 11 ur. aeeontl liest do UO Im-hI luti 8s rye fl)ar...Wj best ti ts buckwheat flour. best f'W corn meat.-.'. bent he"l Wtieitt, or duaeo sheaves second lies- do do... Ijent I iloa stalks corn, with eura aecimd best do do ft' in (6) Conveyance, Funning Implement and Meh tnery. Jmlues John Motaer, John Koona Heuiy Kepuer. and For best too r-horse waa on best two or three-!ere wagon liest sprinic w:uii.n tiest runikly carriiuie .. best top buggy, aiugle or double best open bQKKV. Ii;hl trotting . best trottlnic sulky.... . - ties! sleiKii, si ugie or double seated best plough....... , benl cultivator . liesl drniE harrow.. M best corn plow WW J so 1 SO 2 uu 1 1 .10 1 50 2 uu IS 1 w 1 uu 1 no 1 no tKt nay uuitiers. best wagon bed.. 1 uu The following- list, in this class. Is free to entrance from MhroHil.and will receive spec ial rare and pbice. and will oe Juilged accord ing to UHltry, and granted an award of merit or diploma, which will lie read and putiliMlid with the list of premiums: test reaper ; combined reaper and mower; threshing machine; clover liuller and spa jHtor; corn sheller ; fanning mill; horse and hay ruke; straw culler; corn planter; plouirh ; Kmin-drlll ; cultivator ; corn plough ; burrow ; hay fork : pump for wells; cider press, baud or horse power ; patent bee hive. (e) Article of M-mufarturr, Made in the County, Judges John O. Thompson, Jamea Mo Laugnlin, Kooert Wharlou. For best lot of cabinet work., heal chamlier ael. best parlor set , I test lot of tinware lot nf carved wm k .... 92 Mi 3 no 4 n in 2 oo 3 no 75 5 50 I l 8 Ot) nest mnrhle work . neat I Ml ti he I tmsltet , liesl build lstket best msrket basket n best cedsr tub or meat vessel.. best ffrigeratfW lies! corn, wire ar spill onsims. a in bundle best exhibition ot foreign cut lery or hardware of auy sort (l Lenther and .Miscellaneous A rtirln. Judges V. tl. Rutherford. John N. Moore, Samuel McMeen. For liest pair fine boots f V) liesl pat r course boots .. 5l best pair lal 's ha-a .. ."' best pair lady' gallers. 511 let side of sole leal her 1 iw beat ante of cup or Upper leather.. 75 ta-M floWned hrnes leather 75 beat s-t harneaa. ibaible 2 Ml l-t set hitriiesa, aingit... I UU I a I -addle aud l.rldie . I 5" bent heavy wagon gear 2 UU be-t hand niade horse sha-a and nulls 1 OO A suitable place will be reserved on the cr und anil In the exhibition nauns forall liateiii riahl articles that may be preseuled lor exhibition. DEPARTMEN T II IfurttcMtturc, Poultry, Sc., de. Hugh Hamilton, Superintendent of De partment. Ol) n'inet itnd Cordial, Ju.lses K E McMecu, II P Mlnlcban, Wil liam lletrick. For liest gallon vinegur f 50 - lart u.uurl home made grape wine 50 best quart atruwla-rry wiue,H. la-si quart curnini wine . on best quart elderiarry wine 50 beat uuarl cherry bounce 5o Fntit. For best collection of winter apples, hiiMhel each brt collt-ction of fall apples, bu-hel each beat collection of pears . best collection nf peaehea. beat collection of plums ... ... bel collection of quinces. .. best colli-cllon of grapes 1 00 I on 1 W I in I mi 1 1 UO (6) Horticulture and Vegetable. Judges D K Robison, Matthew Rodgers, Col J K Robison. For best half bushel Mprcer potatoes f SO aecon 1 best dodo 2 beat half tmsbel Karly Rose po tato. .... So second la?st do do 2"i beat hairhiishel Monitor potat"a So second best dodo 2o best half buhel Prince Albert polatia-s H) second last do do 25 besl half bushel Early Goodrich potaliaa. ........... AO second best do do 25 besl hair bus Peach Blue potatoes Su S -eond best do do 'S la-st half bus of any othar kind.. 2o best col leel ion half lata each..... Inn last half bus sweet polatis-s 25 aiM-onil laatdisplay sweet potaWwa nO liest half bus oeelsfred A while!.. 00 liest half bus red & while onions. 5U best ten varieties of garden vege table 75 best di-play of radishes carrots, parsnip and turnip SO Tegelabtc. For best bushel of soup beans .. 25 best j bushel mixep soup beauau 25 best '. bushel lima taana Z la-sl t4 bus tornatiM... J)0 second best do do.... .. 5 besl I heads cahlsige 5u beat I sweet pumpkins, heaviest 75 second lat tin do . 5 la st I Held pumpkins 25 besl 6 or more squashes . 75 besl 12 red pepper. . Hi best I2cucuinlrs 25 best 12 green p.-ppers 25 besl il watermelon 26 (c) Poultry Judges Silas A Shamp, P M Kepner, J Cambridge Conn. ror best pen turkeys, six or more f I SO best pair geese 1 t.t best pairducks . 50 beat pair pea fowls 1 uu beat cisip chickens, Sor more 1 00 beat coop ducks, or more... 1 U0 beloop of pigeons, (anlulled. or more 1 00 DEPARTMEXT III. Fin Art, Household Industrie, and Micel laneim. Joseph Koturock, Superintendent of De partment, (a) Painting, Penmanthip and Photograph. Noah Hertzler. Jennie McOulloch. Alice Sella-r. Mrs. W.H. Thompsou. I'riscilla Me t'ulloch, Mrs. Frances t nity. For best quality of II painting. tl OA 60 on So So 1 i.i So SO 5.1 1 no 75 Hi 1 uu 50 1 W 6U 50 25 25 25 beat piece of portrait iu oil besl landscape painting in oil besl Iruil paint nig in oll in,,uiiiiHi iiiiiiug... beat display of water..... besl landscape in water colors... let fruit in water eolora . besl flowers in water colors best ulsplay ol colored crayons.. best single specimen , la-sl display of plain cryoiis.. beat display of peutll sketches.-. second best do do.. best display of pen drawings second beat do do beat ornamental penmanship la-st plain penmanship......... beat specimen of wood carving best speci men of wood graining., best display of plain and colored phnt4graphs best specimen in nil. India ink, beat display of cards or faucy printing , (0 Mutieat Instruments. For best Dlano Dip Dip Dip oesi cabinet organ best melodeon (6) Embroiderv and Xeedlmnrk , - ' " -ii.iwiu.nuii.DIM-R.Llli- abelb Adams, Mary M. Buyer, Claris Kuona. For best bed qnilt. f l no 75 75 GO St) 50 SO SO SO SO . SO second best do.. beat delaine bed quilt. ecinu oesi ao do.. best calico spread, beat double cover. beat woolen rog beat woolen mittens beat woolen clove beat wisaen stockings, best cotton stockings Sew Advertisement- best h ci rues pan woolen yarn, not less than one pound second best .do do best knit spread best knit bureau cover - bnl silk sofa rush Ion best shirts, made by hand.. beat shins, madejiy machine .. beat display of al) article of nee dlework In this class...... bet display olall artickesofkblt llng iu this claaa 7S 60 60 60 60 1 u ISO 1 so Embroidery, Judges-Agnes Wharton, Anna Bneif Rlfa ibeln Adams, Mary M. Boy er, Claris Kooos. abelh Adams. Mary 1 For beat yoke and sleeves - '! l-wi Millar anil rolTll SO beat linen and cambric handker chief - beat skirt ..... beat child's dress serond beat dodci beat in fled chair coyer on doth or can ass beat croas-al Itched do best tufted Ottoman cover brat table cover on cloth... best piano cover on elotb. .... 75 75 1 0 75 M SO 50 9f 25 (e) Knitting Crochet and Shell Work. Jodrea-TIUIe J. Smith, Ada C. Boy er An na Adams, Jennie eely, AUcw Motxer, Thorn aa licCnllorb. For beat crochet shawl. ft no 25 bel t kn:lsnawi ............. beat cotton Udy.. - beat zephyr beat knit son tag .. - beat knit hood bealafghan - bealcna hel sllpbers besl crochet basket (rf) Leather, Hatt, Vat, Attetl WDrk. For best skeleton lenvea best display of burr work - best display of seed work beat dlaplny of leather work....- beat display of hair work beat display ol shell work best design in moss - best collection of dried leave.... beet display of waa work SO 1 1 25 75 1 on 50 HI 25 I IV (rf) Cloth, Linenn, Blanket. Shirting. Ae. Judge-Mrs. Jamea Itndgers, Mrs. P. M. Kepne'. Mrs. June ra-ale. Mrs. H. M. Breu isuolts. David Hertaler, Mr. For best Ave yards linen $1 50 second best do I 'l best tlveyants cloth best live yards easimer 2? beat five yards fliifinM Jj? beat nve yards saline beat pair woolen blankets.. raH hearth rug best rag carpet... 2S 50 1 UU (e) B. tad. Cuke, Pnttrie. Prme, Jettirm, Canned and tipiced Product. Judges Miss Mary t. Wharton, Mrs. Sam uel Woarton. Mrs James Adams. MissC. . Kothna-k, Miss Laura Uilson, Mrs. Henry Kbla-rls, Mrs. Haimicl Buck. Mrs la-wis Biin-htleld. Mrs. John Adams, Misa Clem Kepuer. For beat home-made wheat bread I To beat home-made rye bread so beat bran bread 5M la-at ru-k - 2 best fruit enke, at least I pound.. 2 ties! lady cake, do .no best sponge cake do do .... best gold cake oo best -liver cake do do do do .... do do best Jelly cake do ltf.1 run ml. do besl seed cake do do j beat ainaerbread 2a beat three varieties small cakes, half dozen each 0 best doughnuts beat display of pastry 2? beat pastry, single specimen 2a besl display of eakea lb) Preserve and Jelliet, Spiced and Canned Product. For best preserved peaches, one Jar... 25 beat preserved qnlnees. one Jar.- 2 beat preserved strawla-rries, 1 Jar beat preserved pine apples. I Jar 2o heat preserved piuma. oue Jar... best preserved citrons, one Jar best preserved cherries, one Jar S besl preserved pears, one Jar .. 'S preaerveaoi any kind, one Jar beat apple Jelly, one Jar.. : beat i( til nee Jeliv. one Jar 25 tarsi currant jelly, one 2A best plum Jelly, one Jar 2 beat eltlerla-rry Jelly, one jar 2- beat a p pie-hi 1 1 ler ... 5 b.st peach Imi t ler... 2T beat pear butter ' beat quince wimmllml. 2.1 best peach marmalade 2. beat orange marmalade - 25 beat piue apple marmalade 2, 07) Fruit and Vegetable in Air-Tight Can. For beat display of fruits SWrtl'l ia-nt do do . beat display of vegetables ..... second laat do do , besl single specimen of fruit or veyelabiea , best cat-up. any kiud 1 on 7.i (r) Spiced Fruit and Pickle. For best display of spiced fruit-.. second iasi do ! . best single specimen of any kind ot fruit beat display ol picklea second best do do ,,, is) Butter, Cheese and Honey, For tie-i 5 poinds print butter f besl 5 pminds lump butter la-at 25 piHind cheese . be-t can of lard . .. besldpouuds honey ... I no 75 5H 1 Ob (r) Flou-ers, d-e. Judge. Mis Mattie Hamilton. Mrs RE Me.Mcen. Mrs Daniel Moss, Mi.-H Alice Xeelv, Miss Id Patfon, Miss Ann:! P.eeil. Mrs C B Mccormick. Mrs J Thompson. Mlsa Lizzie A -in 1 1 li. Mrs Kate Wright, Mrs Ha:lie Kep ner. For beat collection nf flowers. $ 1 00 Sfs-niid beat do do .. ... 7j best rnltvtion of variegated leaved plants T, best col. alfas and cactus besl col. fnehlna ... . beat col. geranium . liest col. verbena bc-t co. rosea... best specimen castor oil plants. best lemon tree .... best orange tree , , (u) Cut Flower, Jrc. For best collection dahlias ... la-st best best best beat liest best best col. roaes col. verbenas ... . col. phlox . . col, coxcombs . .. col. aster Col. pet u n las ... . ol. gladloia S" 511 25 :i display of balsams (lady si ppers) best best last best lwt le-t best fiartor bouquet, pair land rwHiuet, pair crisis of flowers .. heart of flowers wreath ol flower. hanging basket , stand of flowers DEPARTMEXT IV. H yeses, Cattle, Striae, . George Boyer, Superintendent of Depart ment. (a) Horse. Hrarv-Dmnald Mare, and Colt Tut Year Old Included. Jndges. Davidf-'owles, George Gromnger, John MeMeen James B Okeson, Thomas Arbockle, Thomas H Ullson. For lie-t colt less than S months old., t 00 second ra-st do do 3 no 2 3 Ml 2 UU 1 00 s ou 2 UU 2 Oil 1 UU a ou 2 00 2 14) 2 t 4 3 W thlril besl do do - beat yearling colt second besl do do t 111 rd la-sl do do .. best two-year old colt, second best do do , . best three-year old colt second best do do beat bnaal mare . second best do do ... best span horses or mare second la-st do do ,, best stallion... , , , second best do do (ft) Cattle. Durham. Judge. Jnme Adams, Samuel Wharton, Wm banks, Lewis Burcbfleld, Dr U M Gra ham. For best hull over I years old.. I second la-st do do . best bull between 1 and 2 re old, second best do do. beat heller calf one year old. second liest do do best tow. Second best do third lies l do.... besl two-year old heller second best do do best suckling under 4 moa, old... (f) Aldernrys. For beat bull over t years old s oo 2 uu 1 50 1 UO 1 50 1 uu 3 On 2 UO 3 is) 2 00 1 SO 1 00 300 2 UU 1 50 1 UO 3 00 2 Ui 1 50 seeono nesi oo... best bull between seond beat do do. and 2 years . best cow .. ... second best do... best heifer call 1 vear old. beat two year old heifer second heal do. besl suckling nnder 4 moa old 2 00 1 UO 1 00 75 secona oesi do ao Common Slock For best bull over 3 years old f second best do do best bull between 1 and 2 years second heal do do beat heifer calf, one year old best row . , , , second beat do best two year old better second best dodo.-.... 2 00 1 00 1 III) 75 75 2 00 1 SO 1 50 1 14) 75 a0 g ni second best do do. (c) Sheep. Judge. David Wilson, John M Kepner, John Adams, Jobn Fitzgerald, Lehman Boyer. For best hock (Tota-rald) I 1 50 Second heat do do 1 00 beat ewe... 1 511 second best do , 1 oq beat buck (Leicester, Morino. or Southdown i 50 best ewe do ao.. i 50 beat pen ewes ( or more) 3 uu second best do do. J uu best pen lambs i or more) s U0 second beat do SOU Aettr Advertisement. (d) Swine. For best Berkshire boar 1 year old or more $ beat Poland China boar, dodo... . best Cheater White boar, ou year old or more beat sow and litter pigs fa or more) less than two months old second best do .. best boar pig, lesa than 8 months 1 10 1 uu 1 00 2ft 1 UU 1 oo !ePartmett r. Speed. iron. JTuab A. Elder. Superintendent of ijepaxlmeni. Judges. W P Thompson, Wm Heely. Dr Arnold. Dr Laden Banks. Stewart Wharton. TkOTTISO COtTUTT BEFTIS 4 TO E2VTKK, 3 TO axaai. . For first premium ?25 0O For second premium... 15 tat For third premium . . .. . Iu tat W4LXI3U-COI'BTT BKEU. For beat walking horse t 5 nt, For second beat walking horse 2 , For third besl walking horse Iw Boys' Rack. Reee ftr lsys nnder li years of age. pre mium to bedivnled as follows : il to 1st. v to 2nd, sue to.ird.7Uc to llii, nueto.Mh. in- to sth. 40c loTlh, :letoSth, avtoOtli.auct'ilutli Lit to Uth, 10c to 12th, 5c to lot 11. RCLK3 AND REGULATIONS. 1st. The Held of competition free to nil ex cepl trials of speed. il. Allcntrica for exhibition mnst b? vnn-le prior to 3 o'cla-k ol me Ural doy of the fair. Entries can be made previous tothe fair, by addressing the Secretary at Port koyal. Pa, Live su.ck Judge are requested t report at the President soffli-e. at o'clock a. m , on Thursday, when they will le turnih,i Willi books ot entry. All Judges or all arti cles to resort at Ihe same olln e, on FriOav al Da. in., and make a return ot their aw.rti on the same day 10 the Sis-retary. Judgea, it not aallarled as to the regu'.arity of an entry, or about its coming witUm the revolutions, will apply to the Secretary fur tulormatlon. When the majority of the Jmltje on any section are present they shall constitute a quorum, aud are authorized to award pre miums. 1. Judge will award no premiums on ani mul or urtielea having 110 competition un less they are specially win-thy. 2. No single article shall be entitled to a premium which bus drawn a premium ri aw assortment, pair, pen, oeru. it'ier or nueg. 1. No exhibitor will be permitted to int.-r-fefe with Judge while examining auiumls or artieleji shown by such exhibitor. For eacri offence no premium will be given lor such animals ih- article. 4. All slock competing for premiums to he owned at Irast one mouth by tbe exhibitor. Age ol hvr?rs reckoned from January 1st of the year when fiatled. The AsaurMilo will furnish hay fr-t 10 all persnus exhibiting stok. All wagefifigon llo result of ne trial o speed I strictly prohibited. and if Ineown. r of any horse shall be concerned in any r- : or wager, his horse shall be excluded troru Ihe courae. All questions respecting the trial of speed shall la- determined hy liie judges, siiij.. t,: an appeal tothe Board of Directors. : o article or animals snail is? rcnoveif E frowi Ihe grounds la-ftir the clnaeof theex- hflition, except by permission from ti President. Tie Association will carefully preserve all article while on exhibition, but will not bx responsible for any losses or accideuts thaf may occur. Stalls for horse and cattle, and pens for sheep and hoir. will be furnished free of chatge. Experienced hands will be in al tendance. 10 care lor stocfe during the ab sence of the exhihitiM-. Gambling strietly prohibited. All articles entered for which no provision has been made in the foregoing list, will re ceive a proportionable premium, 11 d. -serving. on Friday afternoon a public sale will be held 00 the ground, whereat exhibitors will be permitted lo olfer tor sale artiel,- ,r stock which may have la-en exhibited t.v ihem. and articles for sale will he so placard ed if exhibitorsdesire it. All couimuuicattoRs to be addressed to WILLIAM HEM II. Cor. s-evretarv. Ayeifs Cathartic Pills, For the relief ami care of ail derangements in the Btomarh, liv er, and bowels. They are a mi aperient, and an e.ctilent pura iative. Ktn; pure ly ic?tahlef they conLun do mer i cury or mineral t whatever- Mini. teriou irkne? and mfferinit is prevented hy their time4y use; ami every family hiul-l have them 'on bund fur their pruU'ctioa and relief, when reijiured. Lone exmrnente h provel them t be the latest, uret, and best of all tite fiilm with which tne market abound. By their orraaional ii--e, the blood in niiriiiel( the Crrruption of the yt?m ex pelted, obstructions rttinovel, and the whole lachinery of lite retorel to its healthy activ ity. Internal organs which berome cloe-rmi and fOnittfish are rleanl by Ayer' . and dtiumlated into action. Thus inripwnt disease i changed into health, the value of which ehanire, when reckonett on the vat multitudes who enjoy it, can hardlv be com puted. Their umr-coattnr makes them pleasant to take, and preserves their virtue unimpaired for any length of time, so that they are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable. Although searrhinff. they are mild, and ojter ate without disturbance to the coneilituuon or diet or oceiii-tion. Full directions are (riven on the wrapper to each box. how to use them as a Family rhysir, and for the following complaints, which these rapidlv cure: For Bfypeyl- or I-dirtWs .l-t lwaafii, Laarasr, and 1mh. f A HP Site they should be taken mode rat lv to stimulate the -lomach, and restore its healthy tone and action. f For 1.1 ver Csnalalat and it vanons frruiptftn.?, Bili lleatlcke, Mick Me4liricle, JluMlice or fereea IMck ri, fsiliewt 'lic and M.llw Fe ver, they should be judiciously taken for earn case, to correct the diseased action, or remove the obstruction which cause it. For lr-eier or i-irriieia9 but ono & i!d dose is generally required. For It hraMuii-M, Cit. travel, MlpftMf4-i m the Hfart, Paia ia tlse ide. ff-ck. and UIm, they should be continuously taken, as required, to cbanre the diseased action of the system. With such chnntre those complaints disappear. For WWwpmy and IrpMcial Awell tbey should le taken in large and !re quent doses to produce the effect of a drasuo purre. For Mwpre-.o. a Tanre dose shmiM be taken, as it produces the desired effect by sympathy. As a IrtMner PifiT, take one or two Pii7s to promote duration, and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the tomach ami bowels, restores the appetite, and invigor ate the system. Hence it is often advantv freotis where no serious derangement exit.. One who feels tolerably well, often ind. that a dose of these makes him feel decid edly better, from their cleansing and reno vatuig effect on the digestive apparatus Dr. J. C. ATZE lb CO., Fractieal Oisia-rts, LOWELL, MASS., IT 8. f. VOK SALE BT AU DftCOGISTB STEBTWHKB-. ALECTURE TO YOUACr mux. Jmtt Published, in a Sealed Envelop, t'r ct six ctul. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhu-a, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Imptdinients to Marriage f -n-rallv; Nervonsness, Consumption, tpi lepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Inca pacity, resulting turn Self-Abuse, etc. Kv KOBEKT J. I t'LVERWELL, M. D- Au thor ot the "G.-een Book," tc. The world-renowned author, in this ad mirable Lecture, clearly proves from hi own experience that the awful conseqtfn ees of Self-Abuse may be effectually remov ed without medicines, and without d.i'i.ecr ous surgical operations, bougies, instru ments, rings or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once cerUiu and etfectuni by which every sufferer, no matter what hi condition may be, may cure himself cheayiy, privately and radically. teJThis Lecture wtll prove a boon to thou amd and thousands. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents, or tvro postage stamps. Aidress the Publishers, THE CCLVERWELL MEDICAL CC 41 Ann St., New York ; aprl 1-ly Post-Olface Box 4-"t. CII A I iTm AMJFACTOR Y THE undersigned, at his shop, on Water street, Mitttintown, has now on baud and for sale cheap, a general assortineBt of CHAIRS. He also has a large lot of COFFINS on hand, and, having purchased a new Hearse, is now prepared to attend funerals at the shortest notice and on the most 'ib eral terms. He has made a great reduction in the price of Collins. fr- Repairing promptly attended to. jnly29tl O. P. KOBISOX. Subscribe for the Sentinel md Republican. a paper that gives you a greater variety, and better selection of reading matter than any other papor in tbe Juniata Valley.
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