SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN:
VTedneseay. July 2, 1ST.
TERMS.
Subscription, $1.50 per annum, if paid
within 12 month j $2.00 if not paid wittiin
1? months.
Transient advertiseojenfs inserted1 at 50
cents per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices .in local col
umn, 10 cents per line for each insertion.
Deductions will be raaic to those desiring
t advertise by the year, half or 4urter
tear.
Republican State Convention.
Tlie Republicans of Pennsylvania, and all
nt'iers in favor ot an Honest Currency and
.tie faithful discharge of National Obliga
tions, and opposed to Communism and the
Restoration to Power in the National Gov
ernment of the influences which procured
the rebellion of 1961, are requested to send
delegates, apportioned according to their
representation in the Legislature, to a Con
vention to meet at Uarrisbnrg, at 12 ., on
the 23d day ol July next, to nominate a
candidate for State Treasurer, and transact
such other business as may be brought be
lure taein. M. S. QUAY,
Chairman State Committee.
1'hn.aneLPBiA, June 9, 1879.
Republican Primary Election.
As per resolution of the County Commit
tee ol the Repnb ican party of Juniata coun
ty, which nut at the Pennsylvania House
fu the borouch of Mifflintown, on Saturd iv,
June 21, 1&79, the qualified members of the
Republican psrty of Juniala county a re re
quested to meet at the usual places of hold
ing elections in thi respective districts on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1879,
at 2 o'clock r. M -. and after the election of
njmij-arid two Clerks, by ballot, during
the first io ininute, proceed to vote by bal
lot, tor nomination of the following officers:
lie person for Sheriff.
i ne p-rson for Register and Kecorder.
Ui.j person fur Jury Commissioner.
One pers.ua tor Coroner.
The polls to remain open till the time stited
by tiie rules uudcr which the pirty conducts
its Primary Elections, after which closing
hour tbe vote shall be publicly counted, and
ail papers taken possssiou of by the Return
Judges, who shall meet in Convention at
thv Court House, in MifSiutowo, on
MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1871).
at 1 o'ciovk r. m ., to return and add up the
vote .-oiled, aud announce the result, and
to transact such other business pertaining
to ttieir othVe as m y devolve on them.
Tbe loliowtiifc" resolutions were adopted,
to be I on ai the Primary Election :
Resolved, That the Representative Dele
pnte and Scnalo.ial Conferee be oted for
wad eh ted i the Piiuiary Election.
Rrsolced, That the Keturn J-dges and
Clerks shall be sworn, according to the gen
eral election laws, before receiving any
-votes at the Primary Election, that they
v. ill honestly and faithfully discharge the
dm is devolving npnn said officers.
Resolved, That the Chairman of the Coun
ty Committee be voted for and elected at
each Prinia'i- Klection.
JOHN T. KOUBSE, Chairman.
I. G. Slants, Secretary.
Tee following is the system under which
Republican Prim an. El ctions are held :
First. The candidates for the several of
fices shall have their names announced in
.ne or more of the Republican county pa
pers at It ?s" four weeks previous to the pri
mal y meetings, sutmg the office, and sub
ject to the actiou of s ad primary meeting.
Second. The rotert responding to Republi
can principles in each township or b iroujih
shall meet ou Saturday, August 2, 1879, at
tbe usual p'.ice of holding the spring elec
tion, at 2 o'clock P. M., and proceed to elect
one person for Julge and two persons lor
CUrl-'s, who shiil form a board to receive
votes and determine ah t are the proper per
sons to vote, and shall hold the polls open
until 7 o".oek p. x. Alter the polls are
teue-i ihe candidates announced as at'ore
s.iid shall be bailoted for ; the name of each
pers'ou voting shall bo written ou a list at
the time ol" voting, no person b-ing slowed
to vote mere than once tor each ol.ice.
Thitd. Alter the polls are closed the
board shall proceed to count the votes that
each candidate received, and in ike out the
returns accordingly, to be certified to by
the Judge ard attested by the Clerks.
Fourth. " he Judte or on of the Clerks
appointed by the Judge) of the respective
election districts shall uieet at the Court
House in Mittlintown, on Monday follow ing
the primary meetings, at I o'clock P.
having the returns and a list of the voters,
and couut the votes, and the person having
the li-fhest number of votes tor any oflice
sliall be deviated the regular nomineee ol
the Republican party.
fifth. If any two or more persons have
an equ.d number of votes for the same o!
tice, tbe Judges shall proceed to ballot for
Its choice, the person having the highest
number of votes to be the nominee.
Sixth. The Return Judges shall be com
...-. in ruiu.. kr mii.rirr- the retllrl.M i
iroin any election district where there is !
.vidence of fraud, either in the returns, or
otherwise, to the extent of the frauds com
mitted. Seventh. No person shall bo permitted to
vote by proxies.
AMENDMENT.
The Republican Couutv Committee, in its
meeting'' of June 10, lt76, proposed an
amendment to tbe first artiele of the sys
tem, 'Limiting the tune of announcement of
candidate to two wt.ks instead of rot a
weeks prior to the Primary Election," aod
submitted the anj -ndment to a vote of the
tarty at the. Priaiary Election held Auguit
19, lt'76. At tbe Convention of keturn
Judges, held August 21, 1870, th3 Chair
man of (he Convention, V. C. I-aird, an
Uounced the vote ou the question ol amend
ment to be, For atneuduieut, 637 ; Agaii.sl
amer.dme'it, 172.
The Jane report of the Agricultural
Department fcbow tbat the acreage of
oats has decreased abont four per cent.
Tbe general average is 81, against 103
last year. Tbe condition is unfavora
ble in nearly all sections of tbe Union.
Tbe derreat in tbe acreage of rye is
abent four psr cent. ; New Englat.d is
full ; New York is only 60 and Fenn
sylTinia 88. Barley is low ; the gen
eral average is 85, while in 1878 it was
102. Com is backward, owing to
drought. Ia five or eix localities tbe
seed did not germinate. The condi
tion of clover is very low all over :he
country, except in tbe New England
States and those bordering on tbe 'iulf
of Mexico. The prospects for a good
crop of fruit is gloomy. The late frosts
were fatal in many regions. There will
be short crop of apples ; the average
is low. Except in New England, the
erop in all tbe Atlantic States is fair.
Io tbe Gulf States tbe yield will be
caly half of a full crop. Peaches suf
fered most from the frosts of May. In
the Eastern States, and particularly in
those where the culture is a specialty,
tbe crop is represented as good, but in
the Atlantic States, south of Virginia,
it is a failure ; and tbat is tbe case in
tbe States bordering on the Ohio river,
except in a few localities. California
will have a full crop.
mmm
Says the Sunbury Democrat: Mr. Daniel
"Williamson, a tailor of this place, has re
ceived letters patent for a grain hinder, to
be used on seli-raking reapers. Tbe Os-
bot resner binds with wire and the Champ
ion binds with twine, bnt Mr. Williamsons
invention binds with straw take from the
sheaf. Among reaper men this Invention Is
regarded aa very valuable, the inventor hav
ing alrealy received large royalty offers.
On Sabbath evening Rer. E. K. Kerry
preached a ermon from 1st Titnofby,
2J chapter, Sth Verse :
"For there it Cat fJorf, and DM weaiaior
between God and , the man Christ Jens."
Tbe TUEME deduced from the text
was, Christ the mediator between God
sod men.
That there ibould be a mediator im
plies that there is something wrong.
Wfcet differences arise among men, o
that tbey mast have a mediator, one
that stcuds between to adjust and set
tie the difference, it is a sure, a certain
sign tbat there is sotnetLiug wrong.
There is a difference between men and
God. Men have felleo from their high
original state id which they were ori
giually made, aud because of their
present sinful state the difference is so
great that a meditator is needed to re
store them to their lost estate. With
out the mediation of Christ there can
be no reconciliation. The difference
cannot be removed without bis media
tion. It was the sad differenoe between
GoJ and men that caused the agony in
tbe Garden, tbe denial, and the tragedy
of the Cross. Tbe whole life of Christ
is wituess to the difference between
God and men.
lie was both Advocate and Mediator.
Aa an advocate he constantly pleads for
fallen men, bat tbe office of advocate
alone bad not the powrr to save.
Christ's was a double office, mediator
kjd advocate united.
In a human sense an advocate is one
who pteais one's cau. A lawyer is
an advocate, a paid advocate, who will,
with tbe most consummate skill, and
pleasing eloquence, defend and advo
cate in causes where difference exists
between men, but he ran be on one side
only. He cannot speak for both sides.
A human meditor may be the friend of
both parties between whom a differ
ence exists ; be uay be a mutual friend
No human beinr ean stand as medi
ator between God and nun, for the
equality tbat exists between men,
wnich enables them to settle differ
ences, does not ex'st between God and
men. God is infinite and men are
Suite beings, and therefore it became
necessary that some infinite bung
should be mediator.
Christ is qualified for tbe office of
mediator,
Fixst. Because Christ is Goifs equal.
He is tbe Son of God, and is qualified
to act as mediator. God is bis friend,
and be is tbe friend of men ; be as
sumed the flesh and blond of men.
Second. Christ is qualified for the
office of mediator because he is men's
equal. He is God, ani yet be was man.
tie passed from the infant state to that
of man's estate, clothed in flesh and
blood, with the feelings, .and sympa
thies of men, and subject to the temp
tations of men. He was thi equal of
God, and be was the equal of men, and
tbat equality qual Bed biui for tbe dou
ble office of mediator.
Third. Christ is qualified for the
office of mediator because he knows what
God's wishes respecting men are. How
important in filling the fficc of media
tor it is to know what tbe withes and
the wants are between those where tbe
difference lies. Christ knows what tbe
wishes of God are relative to sinful
men.
FoCRTH. Christ is qualified for the
office of mediator because he knows what
men s wants are. tie passca inc span
of a generation among men, aud felt
tbe jiys aud sorrows of the flesh ; be
knows what it is to be a mortal mm,
and to feel tbe wants of men.
Knowing the secrets of the Trinity,
and havKg a true know'edge of the
moral v.auls of humankind, be is fitted
for tbe high cilice of mediator between
God aud men.
When a difference exists among men
tbat require a mediator it indicates,
First. That mistakes have taken
place.
FtCOXD. That wrongs may exist on
both sides.
Third. That won may exist on one
side only.
Tbe mistakes tbat have outlawed men,
were made by men themselves, and
there can therefore be no wrong on both
sides. Tbe wrong is all on the one
side, on meu's side ; men have made
the mistakes
Tbe end of tbe mediation of Christ
is the submission of his people. EartLly
goverumen's by men themselves for the
common good, reuuire submission on
tbe part of all, and rebels and traitors
are brongbt to submission. There can
be no compromise with rebels and trai
tors. There is no personal consid
eration involved in the submission, for
Christ is no respecter of persons. Peo
ple of rank, aud station, thepoor, the
rich, the Jew, tbe Gentile, "ery one
must c-ufess to wrongs, must submit.
Tbe necessity of a mediator is found
in tbe Justice of God.
Tbe necessity of a mediator is found
in the wrong doing and sinful acts vf
men.
God's purity demands a mediator.
Jian'1 depiavity demand a mediator,
and Christ was chosen as tbe mediator.
Tbe benefits of mediation to men is
found,
First. In the reconciliation tbat
takes place between God and man.
Second, In the fu.l pardon that man
receives from God.
Thibw. In justifi. atinn.
Foukxh. In tbe peace that it gives
to fallen men
Fifth. In the righteousness of heart,
in the righteousness of life by faith ;
aud, last of all, it makes man possessor
of all things. Paul made no mistake
when be aaid tbat it made man the pos
sessor of all things, for it gave to men
Christ, and Christ is God.
Tbe mediator, Cbriet, comes to all.
He doubtless bas gently knocked at tbe
door of tbe heart uf all within tbe hear
ing of tbe voice of the preacher, per
haps in tbe quiet of tbe joyous Sab
bath day, perhaps in the still Hours oi
night, perhaps in tbe field, in the store,
in the mart of business. Tbe hearer
can tell, bave tbe promptings of the
mediator been heeded. Heed the
promptings of the mediator. Ed.
The Ilarrishurg Telegraph has Ibis to say
of bass fishing at this time in the year.
Those w bo have had experience at bass
fishing should know. So far the angling
fraternity have not succeeded very well. A
few sickly bass have beea caught with a por
tion of tbe spawn still remaining in them.
We think it is a shame to catch fish while
they are watching their spawn. However,
as onr legislators have consolidated their
wisdom and fixed tbe periods, we seppose
the fish are to be blatr.ed for not having
themselves in readiness as per programme,
ate., tc."
A philosopher says, the way to have a
peaceful and pleasant house, is to honey
your wife, aa yoo did before marriage.
SHORT LOCALS.
Wheat harvest.
Rabbits are repotted plenty.
A fstal cattle disease has broken out tu
Black Log Valley.
The hsy crop in Danphio county is repre
sented as a si ort one.
The depredations of the currant worm la
comprehensive this year.
There ia a fatal horse disease raging til
certain parts of Cambria county.
Lawyer Stone is away to Philadelphia) at
tending the funeral of a brother.
A dividend of 8 percent, has bevn de
clared by the Juniata Valley Bank.
A refreshing shower of rain passed over
the valley last Wednesday evening.
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy To
bacco. Dec. 4, 1878-ly.
aeob Beidler was off to the city of
Brotherly Lote, last week, to see a brother
married.
William J. Jackman and Mrs. Jackman
have been down to the sea, with the Edito
rial xcursion.
Bob Paiker h s been off to see a piece of
woodland in Delaware township, uf which
he is the proprietor.
Quitealarg : flolila of flat-bottomed boats,
such as bass-iishers use, might begotten up
on tbe river at this place.
The question as to whether President
II ayes has or has not a backbone, is ao
longer discussed.
CAtjwon, on Saturday, John Bell, a cili
aen vf Milford tounship, fell from a cherry
tree and broke his riglit houlderT
fishing party is being organised, to do
a week's fishing in the Narrows, between
this place and Lewislowu
A man named David Hosteller, a citizen
of Meiino township, Millliu county, has a
steer that w eighs III '4 5 pouuds.
An exchange says, the Piccadilly that
wou't wilt in a day is the one that is four
sites larger than a close tit. J
Tr-e Harrisbur; Telegraph every once in a
while gets so full of euteriirise that it takes ;
a large supplement to work it o'T.
Py Saturday, if the weather remains fair,
the greater portion of tbe wheat in this
county w ill have been put on shock.
(The well put down on Btidler's lot on
Cross street is located on a strong stream.
" bread and seed
year.
Bloomfield and D'.'.ncannon pop!e are
earnestly urjing the project of building a
railroad to connect the two places by car
travel.
A large number of editors from New
York State, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
united in a graud excursion to Cape May,
last week.
"George Jacobs, District Attorney, and
S -- . t . ii ir i. . i
I ru'im Drauioru ians, na.c gone on m jui -ney,
with a horse and buggy, to Niagara
Falls, via Bc'.lefonteJ
in nntt,.r ner-
taming to estates in the Register and Re- :
corder's office, at Ihe late court atuouuted ;
to over f rty thousand dollars.
Who was Alexander Lsfferty f The man 1
who laid the warrant on the l u.t
tbat Mil'
tliutown is built on, and on adj.tceut lands,
embracing about 375 acres.
"few days ago Samuel Evnest, a hand on
the gravel train, lost his balance on a car
and fell off, on the track, thereby sustaining
tevere injury to his left hand aud anu
Seorge O. Anderson, a citizen of Fer
managh township, was bitten in the foot by
a rattlesnake a few days ago. He has re
covered from the effects of the poison?)
They are organizing a society out in In
diana to promote marriage. Wouldn't it be
just aa well to organize a society out there
to keep people together who have been mar
ried. Ma, lend me a pencil j I want to draw
some ladies." .-Draw some ladies ! Why,
Johnny, this is Sundav." "Well, 11! draw j
them in their Sunday clothes." .Vew iork
World.
A man with a wheelbarrow, who left Cali
fornia last December, passed through Al
toona last week, on his way to New York.
Of course there is a wager at Ihe bottom
f
A preacher up In Mapleton. a few even
ings ago said that thanks should be render
ed to God for all things, and patticularly
lor the sleep that seme people were allowed
to enjoy la c'nnr L.
The present Congress bas been wordy,
but II ayes goes a few better, and may be
counted on as being determined to have the
last word. His vetoes rail like linguistic
bomb-shells among the Democracy.
' George Shivery declares in his announce
ment ai a csndidite for the oflice of Sheriff
thst he is the Democratic majority candi
date for the office just mentioned, which
Mr. Fowles and his friends hotly dispute.
Tbe increased expenditures of tbe State
worki'5 under the new Constitution has re
quired a change in tbe tax laws. A new
Jii law was framed aud passed by the late
Legisbfere, which we issue this week in
supplement form. Read the supplement.
CCTfizens of McAlisterville expect to give
vent to their patriotic sentiments in speech
snd song in tho eveinng of the l;h of July,
in tbe public square of the place. A bal
loon ascension will also be one tf tbe at
tractions of the occasion A good time is
anticipated.
There seems to be a disposition to en
force ihe Tramp Law, when the time con.es
around in which it may be operated ; but
the question is raised, "Where are they are
they all to be kept during the pendency of
trial to !.ich they are entitled t"
A heavy shower of rain fell at this place
on Friday evening ; it did not extend over
a wide strip of country. At Cuba Mills,
north of town, no rain fell. At the Jen-
tina farm, west of town, no rain fell. At
the Red Rock school house, southeast of
town, no rain fell.
It is presumed that the scribe of the Bos
ton Courier who wrote the following, was
down to Jersey and wrote of what he knows:
Ben. Franklin sold the bottle in which he
imprisoned the lightning to a Jerserman.
He and his descendants have been diluting
it ever since, but it is still strong enough to
paralyze a man at 800 yards."
Llfl-hear the town clock strike 12 o'clock
at midnight seems like a long time ; that is,
it nsed to seem like a long time from the
time that it began to strike 12 '.HI it bad fin
ished that hour. The time for the announce
ment of mid-day or mid-night has been
shortened. The clock has been so manipu
lated that there is no danger now of going
to aleep, or getting out of patience with it
before it gets throngh with the announce
ment of tbe midnight honr. William Wag
ner bas arranged the proper time between
the strokes of the clock tajjsT)
aud the new pump in it works .ike acbarmj P"c ,urir name -oui. n.e.,e. .,.u -.. ; j.;v,TC uber 0f the
, , . . . . . J season, are iu aaiuc raseais uo, uuue. tla
The wheat crop in Blair county is said to ' ' eij.n accent, ana severa
. ... ., . I Uie names ol w icn ana i u - . were ,., i, ..,-,, ,ii 1,
be so small in quantity that it will scarcely ' onr language at ail. 11
" 11. o..nntv f..r !- .! i w :" ' ' e
Why not amend the Consliti'llon of tbe
Cofled States, abolishing the Electoral Col
lege, and providing fur a vote direct by the
people, for the office of President and why
not so change the laws of the State that
United States Senators shall be elected by
tbe people instead of by the Legislature ?
It is said that Slate Superintendent Wick
ersbain stales that there ia bow over 92U0,
000 ready for distribution to the public
schools of this Commonwealth. lie re
quests all the newly-elected Treasurers of
the several townships to aend bim their re
ports and names, and he will at once remit
their respective sums.
On S ibbath evening, young Mr. McMani
gle, of Port Royal, and two yonng men,
friends, were driving along by McCulloch's
dam, in Milford township. SuddenW the
horse took a spell, and backed tbe buggy
and himself off the road into the dam and
was drowned. Tbe young men escaped
without injury, except such as may arise
from a nervous shock.
The Bloomfield Btoomfield last week pub
lished the following! Henry Weon and Ed
ward Forkenrode, of Maryiville, were
brought to jail on last Thursday, on the
chatge of attempting t violate th persons
of the young Misses Macklin and Kaffens
berger, aged respectively 14 aad 12 years.
Tbe accused criminals are young, being
ouly about 16 years old.
An exchange says : A new counterfeit $
lesl tender note bas made its appearance
ia Western New York. It is of tbe series
of 1875, and bears the names of Register
Allen and Treasurer Wyruan. It is execu
ted on a piintcd imitation of fibre paper
which is lighter than the genume. The por
trait of Jackson ia good, but the geueisl
appearance cf the note is bad. Bankers
pronounced it a dangerous counterfeit.
The Rirerside Paik Association will hold
their annual Pair on Wednesday, Thursday
and Fri.lay, October 1st, 2nd and 3rd, 179.
The Directors i-iten l making the coming
fair OIlc of ie btt)it ever hM Co. Mc
ame dt.iiTer ..off-hand" address on
TuIlrsjjy afternoon. He will certainly be
p-esent, as he has accepted an invitation
addressed to him bv Editor Bonsall, who
was solicited tu invits him in behalf of tbe
Association.
The Selinsgrove Time drew it strong on
the pard.iniug power when it published the
following : JThe two
scamps wno tirone
into the post-otlke at Newton Fl.lnilt
"'1
robbing a post-ollice in Juiii icc .nty, and i
who were recently pardoned out. In jus
tice, the Board of Pardons should now be
sent to the penitentiary in their place."
A fourteen months old child of Watson
Criumiel, who lives at Van-Dyke station,
crept away from the house of its father, last
Thursday, up the bank to the railroad track
and onto the near rail just as a locomotive
came along. The engine was going east
ward. The time was between 10 and 11
o'clock in tbe forenoon. The engineer did
not see the child until it was too late to
stop the locomotive, and when be caught
sizht of the obi l on the rail, an instant
before the engine struek it, he did not know
that it was av-lM ; he tl.o.ifcv.t U was a
smill animal, a dog or cat. The child was
cul two-
Wssted A few hundred dollars, for
wbieb a good interest will be paid, and se
curity given. Addrtss
J. F. G. Lose,
Spruce Hill V. O., Juniata Co., Pa.
An exchange says : Tbe new vagrant
act, which became a law last April, to
take effect August 15th of this jear,
will, according to the opiuion of Judge
Koss, as by htm announced in the Mml-
! gomery eouuty court recently, cotisid
erahly aflect Justices of the reace, the
JuJge bxlding that after the date men
tioned the Justices will no longer bate
power to commit as vagrants, as they
have been doing, but will be required to
commit to jail for trial aud let tbe court
finally dispose of the matter. This will
also cost Ihe couaty about three times
as much for each tramp as the present
system does, but under the new law one
committal and trial will forevei rid Ihe
county of tbat tramp, while under tbe
present law his committal is a frequent
occurrence aud io one season costs more
tbao bis arrest and trial by jury will.
Pursuant to a previous adjournment
a meeting was bold on Thursday even
ing last, at the office vf It. F. Burch
field, E-l . of those soldiers of the
couaty alio are desirous of forming
here a Post of tbe Grand Army of tbe
Republic. About forty soldiers bave
already signed an application for a char
ter, which lias been granted and placed
in tbe bands of J unes 1.. Paul, of Ilar
rishurg, J nninr Vice-l 'ommander of the
Department of Pennsylvania, who will,
at tbe next meeting on Thursday, July
10, 1870, at Ihe room of Mifflintown
Lodjie, 1. O. O. F , properly organize
and muster the Post and install the
officers who were elected at tbe last
meetinz- A full attendance of all who
signed the application for the charter is
requested, and also all otber honorably
discharged soldiers who are desirous of
becoming comrades iu a Post G. A. R.
Abraham Lincoln was very fond
of Dan Hice, who visited the White
House frequently during the gloomy
years from 1861 to 1865. Once while
the President was ei-joying the clown
jokes a pompous Massaehusetts man
announced. Tbe new-comer bore a set
of resolutions condemnatory the ad
ministration j-olicy. Listen atten
tively to the preliminary remarks of
the Boston gentleman, Linsi'Ia took tbe
paper, but without making any reply to
tbe contents or tbe comments, said :
" Beg pardon, Mr. ; but before we
proceed further, let ma introduce to you
my particular friend, Mr. Dan Kiee."
Dan stood up and delivered bis best
bow, but the committee was struck
dumb with amazement and indignation.
To be introduced to a circus clown by
tbe President of tbe United States was
too much for him. He grew red in the
face, stared first at one and then at tbe
other, and at last managing lo stammer
out a few words of leave-taking, de
parted in haste. A the door closer?
upon biiu, Lincoln turned to V..o with
a hearty laugh and said : "Dan, wasn't
tbat well doce ? Didn't it take tbe
wind out of bim cicely V
FOR SALE. A commodious Dwelling
House, and two Store Rooms, iu the bor
ough of Mifflintown, Juniata county, Pa.
This ia a rare chance to acquire a dwelling
bouse, and business place in Mifflintown j a
chance, which if left pass, may not be
equaled in many years; For particulars,
call at, or address this office. jao29-tf
Th llarrisr-wrg Telegraph ot June
24. publisbel the following from a cor
respondent at' MechanicsJtlr, Cumber
land county j which explains itself :
Yesterday we came upon a regular
"tramp camp," though tbe rough and
filthy specimens of the geum homo de
nied being tramps' and facetiously called
themselves ' gentlemen of the road."
There were fifteen of " the getiilemen"
and five ladies n't borne at the lime of
our Tisit. Stretched at full length on
tbe grass under tbe deep shade of the
trees, they certainly seemed contented
with their jot, and only asked to be left
alone iu their filth and indolence. The
air was fragrant whh the fumes of
choice tobacco and Newspapers were
strewed around everywhere, demon
strating tbat the tramp has soma liter
ary taste and keeps himself posted in
regard to passiog events. We particu
larly noticed copies of the Telegraph,
Patriot, McClure'a Times. New lork
Tribune aud the World. Tbey discus
sed public men and measures, and cursed
tbe nigger with all the haughty pride of
true Southern gentlemen fresh from the
"blue grass district" of old Kentucky.
We inquired what thef intended doing
after tbe fifteenth of Angust. One old
tramp replied that they bad fully con
sidered the matter and resolved upon
tbe course to be pursued. At first tbey
thought of leaving the State, but he
added, advices from other sections in
duced us to remain, for if we leave t'ae
State, other Slates would take tbe t int
and enact similar laws and we tvould
soon bave no place to go. So we will
remain and are now orgaoiiing oar
selves; into bands or companies snd will
build shanties along the mountains and
settle down. Von see, lie said, if we
tramp it w are under the new la
criminals ; if we settle down and steal
our living, we are no more than criuii
Dal?, and the punisb-nent for stealing is
sot generally as severe as the penalty
proposed for tramping. Then, too, we
will be citizens, entitled to vote, and we
can appear as witnesses in tbe court
bouse, and if we can't prove an alibi
when oe of our party is brought up
we cau'l swear like I think we can. hy
remaining and faking part in politics we
hope to be able to secure tbe repeal of
tbe " tramp act" belote long. Tbey
were reioicin? over the l.resent and
, ,,....,, ..nke.. whieh brought fhem
r r ' c
I CllJ ......
UU U1ICU UU IUD
party bad a lor-
I could not speak
looks very much
t as if several parties or companies are
in ,0S 4, IU xhif count.
Its uortbern aud sontbern borders. It .
will be readily seen that if the proposed
plan is carried out our tm jers of justice
will bave a troublesome set of customers
to deal with, aod aey leniency shown
will only be an incentive to greater
depredations. They were a hard look
ing crowd, and we felt relieved when
several miles intervened between ns.
Ke'erence was several times made
to !
some event to happen on the coming !
Fourth, but ell our efforts to draw them ;
them out on that subject were answered !
only by a comical look and a sifiinucaot
wink. But let happen what may, we j
ara siisSed that nothing but death will ;
lmprove tbe coudilion of the average .
tramp.
"Jons, Duke of Argj II, l.aviug been
with some ladies in ibe opera bouse in
London, an English 'squire, puffing.
blowing and sweating, enfred the box j
in which the? wera slitifcg, cith bis
hunting boots on and whip iu hand. Ihe!
' i
Duke instantly rose up aud, making a
low bow, exclaimed : " fcir, 1 am very
much obliged to you." " On ! hy ? ;
u..t tv- u..V. ..V... . k,,... :
ing your horse here."
- -" ' - e
Miss Lonsa Tuoiirsox, in Thompson
loan, has bought a Urge stock or Hanilmrg ;
Embroidery. Handkerchiefs, I.aces, Fain, j
Hosiery, Buttons. Ruches, Black Silk.
Coates' Spool Cotton, White Darning Cot
ton, Knitting Cotton, Toweling, Combs,
Hair Pius. Neck-ties, Fancy India Gauze
Vests for ladies, Parasols and Toilet arti
cles, w hich she will sell at reasonable prices.
Call and sec. Junel9 4t
Phoenix Pectoral will cure your Cough.
Phoenix Pectoral cures hoarseness quickly
Phrenix P-.'ctoral tastes good and brings
rest.
1'hienii Pectoral costs 2V; 5 bottles Jl.
Sold hy Banks . Hamlin, Mifflintown, A
Hamlin t Co., Fatterson. iuarl9-ly
1)1 Eli:
BEALE-JunR 16lh, at the bouse of his
brother, Conrad Beale, near Oriental, this
county, Mr. John Beale, a deaf mate, aged
78 years, 4 months and 19 days.
Special .Yolices.
THE WORLD'S UiL.tI.
Da. L. D. WaTBi-aa's Alterative Svarr.
T7-A remedy used THIRTY-FIVE YEARS
in a private prvctice, and never tailing to
radically cure
RHEUMATISM, DROPSY,
Erysipelas, Sc.-oiula, Secondary Syphilis,
Gravel, Diabetes, and all diseases in which
the blood is implicated, is now oflered to
tbe pulilic.
Sold by ail Retail Drug-Ists, and (whole
sale onlv) bv Tue WaiBia Medici.ve Co.,
P. O. Box 338, Rochester, N. Y.
PIMPLED
I will mail (Free) the recipe for a simple
Vegetable Balw that will remove TAN,
FRECKLES, PIMPLES and BLOTCHES,
leaving the skin -soft, clear aud beautiful;
alio instructions for producing a luxuriant
rr'iwth ol bair on a bald head or smooth
tae'-. AdJress. inclosing Sc. stamp, Ben
Vat.d- II Co., '20 Ann strict, N. Y.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, having been permanently
enred of that dread disease, Consumption,
br a simple remedy, is anxious to maxe
known to his fellow-suffers the means of
cure. To all who desire it, he will send
copy of the prescription nsed, (tree ot
charge), with ttie directions lor preparing
and using the same, which I bey will find a
seas ct be for Consumption, Asthma, Bron
chitis, ic. Parties wishing Ihe Prescrip
tion, will please address,
K. A. WILSON,
194 Penh street, Williamsburgh, N. Y.
E11R0RS OF YOlTIi:
4 GENTLEMAN who suffered for vears
ii. from Nervous DEBILITY, PREMA
TURE DECAY", and ah the effects of youth
ful indiscretion, will tor the sake of suffer
ing fcniRsrlty, send free to all who need :t,
tho recipe and direction for making the sim
ple reiueJy uy which he was cured. Suf
ferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's
experience can do so by addressing in per
fect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
42 Cedaj street, New York.
1ff TTIO Or all kinds, TUMORS,
E I A Va7 discharges of BLOOD, or
mucus, and all diseases of the KECTL'M
quickly and perfectly cured by a simple and
soothing KtAftDI. t or mior-nauoo in
dress Da. J. FABEP. & CO.,
22 Ann street, N. T.
Jan 29, 1879-6 in
CLOSING PRICES
tfEHAf'EN &T0HXSEND,
It A If & E R 8 ,
No. 40 South Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Stocks Bought and Sold either for Cash or
on a Margin.
JuneZO, 1879.
Bid
ASKKD
tj. S. s 1M1. i
u Currency, 6. .......... l'-ij
5's, I8bf, ne mi
4Ps, new, U;J
4's 103
Pennsvlvania R. R 3S
Philadelphia k Reading R. R-. IK',
Lehigh Vilify R. R 4
t.ehigh Coal A Navigation Co.. 24
l'nited Companies ol N. J .... 1H
Northern Central R. R. Cc ... It
Hestonville Pass. R. R. Co.... 1SJ
Pitts., Tit It Huff. R. R. Co... A
Central Transportation Co ... 41
Northern Pacific, Com.... .... 14
Pref'd 4I
Silver, (Trades) V.i
(JVand 4"s.) W'i
" (Dimes and Dimes.)... 9'.)j
IH7J
!?!
lis I
lo:;
3S
11
'i
'I
4'. '
9V
C03I3IKISrIa.
MIFFLINTOWN MA'iKETS.
MiffLiRTOwa, July 2, 1S79.
Butter ....
Kgg
I.ari
Ham
Shoulder
Sides
10
1U
H
3
7
6
MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected weealy by Kennedy ft. Doty.
Qdotstioss roa To-inv.
Wednesday, July
Wheat
1879.
1 05
40
corn, .........
Oats
Kye
Tiiuulhy seed..
Clovefseed
F5
1 OOtol 10
3
PKILADELPUI.V GRAIN MARKETS.
Philadf.lph! Jnne 28. TA'hes insctive
hut firm, al $1.07 to 1. 22. Corn, 3otoi4c.
Oats, 36to40c.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLK MARKETS.
Putt.thri.PHl4, June 2H Cattle, 4too.
Coas, $2 !o40. Hogs, 5toGc.
CANDIDATES' CARDS.
for siiepiff.
Editor Sentinel and Republican Sir: At
the request of many Republicans, I present
the name of Lieut. James R. Kfllv as a
,r,,i,,i..it. fr the i.flice of Slientr. suru.-ct
h . . h KcDublicau
j,3rty. Should th Lieutenant become the
tandird-uearr lor the important office of
Sheriff for the campaign tbat will close In
November, he will prove to be a tower ot
strength before the whole people.
JUNIATA.
FOR SUF.RIFF.
Editor Sentinel and RtpnbUcan Sir: At
the request of many Republicans I present
the came of Mr. Likk Davis, of Walker
township, as a candidate for the oflice ot
-.heriff. subject to tbe rules that govern the
Krpublican pvty. Should Mr. Davis be
nominated and elected, he will muke an
efli,.;ent officer, being qualified in all re-
pts to fill the otlk-e.
THOMPSONTOWN.
FOR REGISTER D RKCOHDER.
Editor Senttneland Republican Dear Sir,
i The time is approaching when the Republi
cans must select a candidate f-r tbo impor-
, AX, ....
. , .
In recommend I. I. al.vfl. or I alter-
( .-, . -
i Bin, as a gentlemsn possessing in an etni-
6 . , ,a ,
P'rr satisfactory discharge of the
duties pertaining to tbat office. Mr. Marks
is a young man of marked ability and un
questioned integrity an active aLd ener-
getic worker ho, If chosen to bear aloft
Ihe Republican banner in the approaching
campaign, win call lortu a tinned aou neany
support.
MAX t REPUBLICANS.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER.
Editor Sentinel and Republican Sir : Tbe
numerous friends or Reibem Cavemv, of
Fayette township, are desirous of placing
him before the Repub'icanS of Juniata
county as a candidate for the oti'ce of Reg
ister and Recorder. They kuow his worth,
aud IM confident that if be receive the
primary nomination be w.ll iiMintair. the dig
nity of the organiiation, and be el -cted by
Ihe popular vote at the November i lection.
Therefore they a.-k tbat he he aunouixrd an
a candidate for the office of Register aud
Recorder, subject to the rules that govern
the Republican party.
REPUBLICANS OF FAYETTE.
JURY COMMISSIONER.
Editor Sentinel and Republican Dent S ir,
Please announce the name of Capt. Jobs
P. Whabto.x, of Port Royal, as a candi
date for Jury Commissioner, su!j-ct lo the
rules of Ihe Republican party. He U a vet
eran of the late war, and, if nominated, will
receive the hearty support of the Soldiers of
Jjiiiata county.
July I, 1879. MANY SOLDIERS.
FOR J IKY COMMISSIONER.
Editor Sentinel an t Republican Dear Sir,
Permit me to recoa.inend S. R. Waltebs,
E.-q , of Milford township, as a suitable per
so for Jury CommLsslocar, subject to tbe
rules of the Repuolicau party.
July I, 1879. IJMILFORD.
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER
Editor Senline) and Republican 5 ir : It is
the desire of a number of the Republican
friends of Daniel Coffraan, of Patterson,
that his name be preseuted to tbe Republi
can voters of Juniata conntr as a candidate
for the olGce of Jury Commissioner, there
fore 1 ask tbat bis name be announced Iu
the columns ol the Sentinel and Republican,
aa a candidate for the office mentioned, sub
ject to the rules that govern the party.
May 2li, 1879. PATTERSON.
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER.
Editor Sentinel and Republican Dear S ir,
As the time for announcing candidates is
arproacbing, I would recommend C. S.
ilu.u..,v, .... "" '-.
suitable person tor Jury commissioner, suo-
j-ct to tbe rules of the Republican party.
Mr. Shellenbarger has always been a true
and trustworthy Republican, and is a man
ol intelligence, posstsed of true and cor
rect business qualifications, aud, if elected,
would maku a good officer.
MONROE.
Camp aoa Milk Dr. Oberholtier's Lini
ment has been used by thousands, and bas
proved to be of the highest value to tbe
community. It has effected many enres in
Kheiiniatism; Sores, Swellings, S prains and
Frosted Feet, and taa.y persons recommend
it lor Cuts, Oalls and Swellings in horses.
It costs 20 ceuU. Sold by Banks t Ham
lin, Mifflintown, and Hamlin av Co., Patter-
son. Pa-
marlO-lm
MfcCELLAM EOVS
Dun dorc
DEALERS IX
HARDWARE, IROtf,
ALL KIND OF STOVES,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
Mmi h"2ykh Clathing.
FLOUR, FEED, DUUGS, &c , &c.
HARDWARE A SPECIALTY,
Johnston.), Jiinint:i CounU, I'a
TlianSfuf f6 th? pnblie for thHr liliwal patroirije in W p Lit, we solicit a eoWtHMianc
f thc'saiuj. All kinds of
Prodtfc taken in Exchange t (jrmh.
DUNDOmE & CO., LIMITED1.
Wstlnrt P. O., Juntat.t County, Pi.
Say i, 17T
D. W. HARLEY'S
I the place where yoa can buy
thi; iikst am Tsii2 riii irK5r
YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING
H.ITS, (.1PS. BOOTS, SHOK, .1.XD FURXISHIXG GOOU9.
liT. is prepsrrd I" exhibit one of the most clioiee and select stoclt ever offered 13
thi market, kid at JSTUXIstUSflLY LOU' PRICES!
Also, measures taken' f;r slits aud psrts of suit?, which will be tuade to orde
at short notice, very roa-sonable.
Kemember the pise?, in Hoffman
Water ,'reets, MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
to
C A TT
Has just returned from the Eastern cities with a full va-y of
MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING,
HATS & CATS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES,
GENTS' FCRXISHINU GOODS. Goods of all kinds are low. Com and Be ro
and be astonished pants at 1Z, cent. Z7" SUITS MADE TO OKDER.jj
Patterson, Pa., April 10, 187i. SAMUEL STKaVEK.
Travelers' Guide.
PENNSYLVANIA EAILROAD.
TIME-TABLE
roa
Thsoion asd Local Passexcer Tat us
Betwees Haaaisaiao axn Altoosa.
LEA VI
WESTW ARD. .
ttVE
i EASTWARD.
I
3
! STATIONS. !
-i1 '
1
S. i 5
? H 1
- j
a" I
. w
Vk, !
st-
8 :lo 1
8 24 ;
8 12 ,
8 02 j
'- j.', i
'-
7 0.1 '
d 40 I
g 33 !
c o.-, ;
I
!
a. a. a. ,i. a. p. it.
U23 "WijPbl'adeJ'a. 8 0f- 6 40!
a. a. p. a P. a. P. s. '.
r. a
3 3'1
i li
fi 5
G"l
G !'
r
6 4U
5 5
7 V)
7 llrt
7 4i
8U0
8 12
8 1'.
8 27
8oti
8 4J
1 ;lfi H irrisb'g 8 I V I 3H
145 Kockville 7 rH 1 17!
1 50 .Marys i'e 7 ol 111
1 ."(r, Cove 7 41 1 1.3
2 00 Dune urn 7 32 12 j-J
2 It; Aqueduct 7 22 I2 4"
8 56 ' 2 2V Baily's j 7 l7 12 3
9 Oti! 2 So Newptrt ii 7 l2 24;
919 2 4T Millersfn 6 43 12 11
0 31 301 Iho'ep'n 632 11 o'-'
94, 3 1;'; Mexico 18 11 43
1 20 Ferrviv'e, 6 12 II 3
3 27 Mirtlin ! 6i'7 II 34
8 00,10 1
HI 41 3 "5 Le is'.o'n 5 42 ' 1 01
r.l.V'1 4f'S Anderson! a 2 10 52;
11
4 CI McVevt'u. 5 II 10 3".;
4 37 Manav'nk- 5 04 10 2
4 52 X IlaniilV 4 51 10 11;
4 "9 '.ft. Union' 4 4" lOfuj.
11 21
1 1 3S
Il4'i
11 54
12 03
12 If
12 3)
j!244
'2 51
5 07 Mapleton.
515 Mill Creek
5 3" rluntins'ii
5 5 1 Peiersli 'g
6 02 Barree
f, 10 Spr'ceCV
6 25 Hirinjili'ui'
6 3t Tyrone j
6 4rt T!pton I
6 53 Foctoria !
"8 Bel .Vills
7 2'Ji All Nina
4 38
4 3ll
4 17
35
3 51
3 4'".
3 33
8 27
3 17
3 12
3.v
2 50
9 57'
9 50
9 39
9 22
9 IV
9 10
8
80!
8 40
KB!)
8 33
8 1j
1 14
1
1 24
1 So
134
155
r. a. a.m.!
j 9 05 12 5-5 Pittsbni.;
. M.
40'
A.
Westwaed Fat Tbuss.
Pacific Express l.-aves Philadelphia 11 55
pm; Ilarrishurg 4 a ni ; Dnnraunon (4
50am; Newport 5 11 am; Mitiia 5 Via
m; Lewistown 6 H a iu ; McVertown 6 41
am: Mt. Union otani: llintiud in 7
28 a ni ; Petersburg 7 4 1 a ni i S pru.-e Crerk I
7 Via in; Tyrone 8 18 a m Bell's Mills
8 S3 a m ; Alteon a 8 00 a in ; Pittshuig
1 45 p m.
ntlstmrg txpress leaves rniia-leipMa at sumption, Epilepsy am. Fits, induced by
25 p ni t Harrisbiir 1115pm; Marysville ! self-indulgence or sexual extravagance, 4lc.
lo 31 p in ; MitM.n 1 1 4 1 p m ; LewUtown j C7"l'ricc, ia a se aled envelope, Only six
12 04 am; IIi:r.tiig1on 1 13 a m ; Tyrone i cents.
1 63 a iu ; A':.M.na 2 2-i a m ; Pittsburg 7 00 j The cefehrated author, in this admirable
a ni. j E"say, i lear'y demonstrates, from a thirty
Fat Line leaves Philadelphia t 11 45 a years' ;:cce-.sral practice, that the alarm
m ; Hsrrisburf 3 45 pin ; Milttin 5 ti'J p lu ; ' inc consequences of Self-abuse mav he rad-
l.cwistown 5 27 p ir ; Huntingdon 6 2 pm j i.-aliy enred without fhe dangerous use or
Tyrone 7 8 p m ; Altuona 7 10 p in ; Pitts- internal medicine the application of tlie
h-rg 11 45 p m. k:iile; pointing out a mode of cure at once
Eastwved Fast Tais. simp!.-, certain, and eil. ctnal. by means of
Philadelphia Express leaves Pittsburp at . which everi snTerer, no matter what his
4 40 p m ; Altoona 8 55 p i : bell's Mills ' condition may hi, may ciie himself cheap
9 10 p m ; Tvro ie 9 24 p m i Spruce free I '. t-'lvafely, and radically.
9 3i p m ; Huntingdon lo rJ p iu ; Lewis- I tT7"T!iis Lertnre should he in the bands
town 10 a m ; Mitfiin 11 14am; H irris-1 of every vonth and every man in the land,
burg 12 30 a m ; and arrives iu Philadelphia , s under seal, in a plain envelope,
at K 50 a m. i to addresi
.i...:.. L- u:,,.i 1 nit
p-v; Alt.M.na 4 15pm; Tyrone i;lpni;j
H n.tinrlon 7 p m; Mt. Union 8 00 p in ; I
Mc V evtonn 8 2 p ni ; Lewi-town 8 p m ;
MitHiii 9 li u in ; Netrp-irt .V p m ; Dun-
cannon 10 20 p m ; lirrisburg i'.' O j p m ;
arrives in Philadelphia 3 0 a m.
raci'c Exprexs ltaves Pittsi.nrg at 3 15 a
pi I Altoona i - am; lyroue sou am:,
Huntingdon 8 36 a m ; Le istown 9 3. a m
Minim 9 . am; llamslinrg II a
arrives in Philadelphia u 15 p iu.
WE HIVE XT AT L4ST.
rr f I A oertect working Shirt riosom
we-- r I j, .... i r ..... u i u...
selling article in market. Sells St
lglit, both in city and country. It
f uore j liable that anv other board.
It-j'Jfhe latest improveni'-nt overall.
'Patented Nov. 20, 18:7; Large per
cvntsge pal I. Territory st'ilers an t can-
' vasaers wanted. Aenls do not fail tosend
.,r circular and terms to A. W. Smith, Mc
( irnpnrt, Aliea-hetiv co'intv. Pa; Sav in
what paper you saw this adv't. ctli
RE. BUULANj
DESTIST.
OiEce opposite Lniheran Church,
PORT ROYAL. JUMATA CO., PA.,
Where lie will spvui the first teh dats ot
each month, commencing Dectmber 1st.
The balaice of tbe time his office will te
occupied by 1. S Kilmer, a young mac
worthy of confidence, and who has been
associated with the Doctor as strident and
assistant two years ami upwards. Those
who call dnrin Dr. Burlan's absence for
professional service, may. and will please
arrange tbe time with Mr. Kilmer wL.-n tbey
may be served, on the return uf the Doctor.
Large stock of HeaOy-nia.le Clothine t
ale by HAKLEY & CO.
23ilrceir for the Sentinel an I RrpuWinn,
ADVklISCME.M.
&d'9 fsimitcd,
Eats, Gaps, Boots and Slices,
New XuilJina
corac of Bridge and
Jan. 1, l?79-tf
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad.
Arrangement of Passenger" Trains.
Mat llth, 1S79.
Trams leave Hrrristmrg ot follow :
; For New York at 5 15, b 10 a. m., aod 200
I and ai p. m.
! For Philadelphia at 5 li, 10, 3 45 a. m.,
I 2 0,'! and 4 X p. m.
j For Kea-iiujr af 5 15, 8 10, 9 15 a. m., 2 00
4 OO and 7 55 p m.
j For Pottsville at 5 I ., 10 a. m.. a-.d 4
I r ra. and via .Scriav.,.1 ' t S jso-.rhanna
Branch at 2 40 n. m.
For Auburn via S. fc S. Briira-b at 5 o" i io.
For A Helton n at 5 15, 8 10 a. m., II 'l(J,
4 00 and 7 55 p. ro.
The 6 15, 8 li a. m. and 7 55 y
trains have through cars for .etv i
The b 15 a. ni. train has thro nth csr i...r
1'l.iladel; h.a.
svrn.ns.
For New York at o lo a. m.
For Allentown and way stations at 5 1 a. m.
For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations
at 1 4", p. m.
Tro(or Hirnburf !t-xe as follows :
Leave New York at 8 45 a. m., aud 1 W,
0 n1 45 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at 9 4 j a. in., and 4 00,
aud 7 20 p. iu.
Leave Reading at fl 4o, 7 25, 1 1 50 a. m.,
1 30. 6 15 an.! 10 35 p. iu.
Leave Pottiviile at 5 50, 9 1it.in. snd 4 4
p. m.,and via Schuylkill and Sui.qu. haB-
na Branch at 15 a. hi.
Leave Auburn via 3. Jt S. Branch at 11 50
i a. m.
! Leave Allentown at 2 30, 5 4-1, 9 05 a. m..
is ID, 30 and 9 05 n. le.
t Doe not run on
iVon-.'atft.
si'xo.irs
Leave New Turk at 5 30 p. rti.
Leave Philadelphia at 7 2t p. m.
Leaye Reading at 4 40 and 7 4i a. Ui. and M
35 p in.
Leave Allentown at 2 30 a. m. and 9 05 p m.
Via Morris and Essex Rirlrjad.
J. E. WUOTTKV.
General Maa.ier.
C. G. Hancock,
Ctnerit Ticket Jgenti
Manhood: HowLost. How Restored
ys. Ju4t l 'ib'ished, a new edition of
I MJr. Cio.erwell's Celebrated Esesy
on the to'.u.iI cure (without medi
cine) of Sperni t'. irrliu a nr Seminal weak
ness, InvoliMt.i'V Seminal Losses, ln:po
tency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Im
pediments ! Marriage, etc : a'so. J'on-
.Tiuresn ' nmi-n-r..
THE tTLYEK WELL MEDICAL CO
41 Ann St.. New York :
j'incI3-ly Post. Office Box 4 si.
Bettsr Times AppnicMi
rt,?aj...
. $1 0to50 oa
.$ll)Mfi5'MI
.$25 00to.VJfi
. 2 75t.5r.il
SAt..l.i'f
. $125to25 0
; I loloncella ...
Dviiole Bass .....
t7nit.tri .........
I Wn Bvks .... .
.Iccvrdeons .......
Yiulm and Guitar Strings. Boxes, Bridges,
Keys. Tale B arls Ac.
Mouth Organs, extra cpiaTily .
Flutes, Fife, FkigHo!ei.s Clarinets, Drums,
and Baku Instruments at lowest
c&sh prices.
Sheet and Music Bovli mailed n receipt of
trice.
Piano Stools, Mush: Stands, Piano and
- 1 gan Polish. Any of Ibe abovo iustru
meuts will be forwarded at short notice by
addressing thj
MtKii.LiPS o?.c;:v k a nut a ctor
j Atiff Organs a! astorisi.t-tKly low prir-n.
I ;jecoi:d-h ifid of other muke - if U.r ;l .i.
j For further particulars a.l.lre.ss
ALEX. McKILLIPS,
ttrt-m Mnontacturer.
S.'O y. Q iceu St., Lancaster, .ua
Dee. 4, 1878-tiia
Camphor Miik curts Headachw st Nei
ralgi.i. Camphor Milk Ca c Rhcu.oatUui ami
Lame Back.
Camphor Mill cures Cuts Bruises and
Burns.
Camphor Milk costs 25c ; S tx-ttUs $1.
Sold by Batiks Hani in, aiiCiiiton,ao.i
U iir.liu . Co.. Patterson. unrlft-Iy