Cjjt Juniata SatuuL
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DC. 14. 1870.
Son
PENNSrLVANIA RAILROAT). ON AND
after Sunday, Dae. 4. 1870, Passenger
Trains willleave Mifflin Station as follows:
EASTWARD.
Philadelphia Express.. 12,50 A. M
Fast Line. 3,34 A. M.
llarrisb'g Accommoda'n 10,45 A. M.
Mail Tram 6,46 P. M.
Cincinnati Express 8,45 P. M.
WESTWARD.
Cincinnati Express 1,57, A. M.
Pacific Express 3.46 A. M.
Mail Train 3,27, P. M
Way Passenger 10.25 A. M.
Pittsbrtrir Express 6 20 A. M.
Adams Express 3.26 A. M
JAMES NORTH, Ag't
jcmn EmirsEXT," x. 19, 1. o.
O F. meets on tlie first and ihirii Tuesdays
of each month, in tbe Odd Fellowa' Hall,
Thonipsontown, Juniata Co., Pa.
'M. J. DENNIS, C. P.
W. C. Loais, Scribe.
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
Blank Vendue iofes for sale
at this office. Persons making sales are
invited to give us a call.
101. One hundred and one persoua
joined Mr. IMackwelder's church during
the late communion season.
IVew Spring lYagon. made af
ter the latest style, for sale by N. E
Littlefield, SiilHintown. Any person
calling soon may secure a bargain.
The Juniata County Teachers Inoti
tate is holding its session here this week
Last evening Prof. Henry Carver, of the
Bloomsburg State Normal School, ad
dressed the Institute. The Court House
was crowded to hear the Professor.
Foot Hlrt
Last Monday a bar of
railroad iron slipped from the hands of
the men who were carrying it and fell on
Perry Culberson's right foot, injuring it
so much that it was deemed necessary to
call Dr. Dunks to givo it the proper
treatment.
AcAl'E.vtA Thire will he a jublic
entertainment of the I'lireno Literary
Society, on Friday evening, Dec. lCtli,
1S70. after which there will be au Oyster
Supper in the dining hall of the Acad
emy, for the benefit of the Academia
Sabbnih Sc-Ih.oI. The public are invited
to attend.
Ovsters, Ick Cream, &c. Go to Mrs
Wellers during the holidays, for your
Oytters, Ice Cieam, and other luxuries.
She ivet'i-tor chafes for -5 cents pm-
1 1 I
plies f,tmi!i''s with good fresh Oysters at
SI. per hundred. Oyster Crarkers at 12
cents per pound, and everything good
and as low as possible in price. Give
her a call.
IiRAt. Estate. Daniel Richeubaugh
advertises a very valuable farm, situate
in Walker township, to be sold at public
fale on Saturday. Dec. 24lh. See ad
vertisement in another column
Michael Coldren. agent, offers at pri
vate sale, four and one fourth acres ot
land, with house aud stable thereon erec-.
ted, situate in Walker township.
bee
advertisement
PilOTOGRAPU GACLKKV FOR Re.VT.
The Gallery now occupied by John
M. W injur, siiuated u Bridge street, Mif- j
flintown, will he. fur rent ou tlie first j
of January next. Poiwesmon given on
the first of April. This gallery has one
. .. . . . . i.,
t t!ii tn.sf Inratimn and is one Ol tlie i
most convenient iu the central part of tbe j
State. For further particulars inquire of ,
Mas. J. M. BKLroao,
or, Amos H. Martik,
jau7 4t Mifflintowu, Fa.
AcciriKST. Mr. William Noble, a jcan recall the days when reapers, mow
citizen of tlii. place, met with a ecrions erR grain drills, washing machines, eew
accident at iHincannon, Perry county. iMg machines, knitting machines, and
last Friday. He was preparing a pump : many other machines now in use for the
frtock fur a well and hv some means he
lost his balance and fell to the bot
torn of the well a distance of 20 feet.
Fortunately the water in the well was
not deep, or he would have been drown
ed before assistance could have I cen
rendeied. He is at home confined to hi
room by the injuries received.
Fire. The citizens who live about
the rornT of Bridge and Water streets
last Wednesday evening were startled
and thrown into a tremor by the cry of
fire. A coal oil lamp was accidently
thrown from a sewing machine in Mr.
Wilison's atore room, now occupied by
the Howe Agency. Fortunately the fire
was put out before auy damage was done.
The neighborhood received a severe nerv
ous shock. Years ago before our time
two young ladies lost their lives tn a
lioase that burned to the groand on the
site now occupied by Mr. Wilson's
house.
The Pennsylvania railroad company
Lave recenil introduced water troughs
at one or two places on tlie line of their
road west of Altootia a similar to those
in use on several of the principal rail
roads in England. These troughs are
eighteen inches wide, six inches deep,
fifteen hundred feet long and are kept
full of water. When the locomotive
readies the trough, the fireman quickly
lowers a spout communicatiug with the
water tank of the tender, the water is
forced through by the speed of the train
and ere the trough is passed there is
enough of water shipped for the use of
the boiler to last several hours. It is
calculated that 2,200 gallons of water
can be drawn up at each trough. Tbe
object is to save time, the intention be
ing to run the fastest trains from Hams
burg to Pittsburg with bat one stop at
Altoona, and so on the return. Harris
burg Telegraph.
V a .
Chttter Republican. '
. " ' -
Nose Bitten orp bt a Dos-TTe
learn that Philip Stnver'a nose was bit
ten off by a dog of John Swartz's last
Wednesday morning- The parties re
side in Saville township. Stuver had
goue early in the morning to Swartz's to
borrow a stone sledge, and the dog 6eiz
ed and tore off the old man's nose, which
was found sometime afterwards and put
on ; but too long a time had elapsed to
permit it to unite agaiu. Perry county
freeman.
Ridicllois Blunder Josh Bill
ings lately delivered a lecture at Lewis-
burgh. As be proceeded up the aisle of
tbe hall he was loudly applauded by the
audience. A very jrnmivel member of
the Legislature, who did not know Bill
ings was at the same time proceeding
up the aisle just ahead of Billings. lie
at once conceited that the applause was
intended foi him in honor of his election,
and he accordingly assumed the pressure
and made a number of tiemendous bows
and gyration.. Tiie blunder was at
once observed by the audience, and the
applause was renewed in the most up
roarious manner, which so transported
the feelings of the unfortuuate wight
that he almost ascended to the ceiling.-'
It is said to have been one of the most
ridiculous blunders of the season. St-
line rote limes
A Spr,EniD CiiaxCk. To every per
son who will send us one dollar and a
half and become a subscriber to the Sen
tinel, between the date of this paper
and the first of January next, we will
! S,ve a Premlum- c SIve to every
11 ,i. ,.
sucti person a tnonttiiy journal, called tlie
People' J urn il ; and to the patrons of
the Se.nti.vel who arc iu arrearp, but!
will pay up to the first of January and
from that date pay one year in advance,
we extend the same offer. We will send
them both the Svntin-l and the People's
Journal for one dollar and a half. Sueh
an opportunity has never before been
offered to the people of Juniata county.
We trust thev will appreciate it. See
out offer of premium of Piople't Jour
nal in another column Specimen copy
of People' Journal can be" seen at this
office.
The New York Obskrver Year
Hook is said to be the most omplete com- i
pend of important information which ha' :
I,uen ciimpueu in mis coumry. 11. v. ui
i :l..J .1 . . T .:11.i
i , f cvn
ue a volume ui over iiapp,
pages, and, with i
an Introduction containing an interesting j
History of Almanacs, will comprise sev- j
cral distinct Departments, as follows :
1. Explanations of the Cycles of j
time. j
2. A Civil aad Commercial Depart-!
I rami.
3 An extensive Agricultural Depart
ment, giving tatirtics of the various
products of the country,
4. An Ecclesiastical Deptrtment
5. A IVnartment of Church Work, con-
,;;,, tiie Statistics of Benevolent Con-'
1 the stomach of a cow, killed at
Kennet Square, last week, a gold dollar
and a leaden bullet were found. Wett
tiibutions for the country at large !a very bad reputation. J. U. Case is a
C. An Educational Department, with a J physician, 70 years af age, aud had du
complete List of Colleges throughout tbe j ring bis whole life borne an irreproacha
country, and their Presidents. j Me character. The case was full of dis-
7. A similar List of the Theological j gusting details utterly unfit for publica
Seminaries of all denominations . j tion. Soon after it opened the innocence
8. Medical Department, Medicl Col- j of Dr. Case became apparent, and the
h'jes. Sic. j further it proceeded the more evident his
! 9. Leiral Denartment, Law Schools
"e"
umu -
See advertisement in another col- j
!
MO n f. .. i..W..-ur .
thers can recall tlie days when railroads
v- r ir. Tt . . . . . ( r
and steamboats were
re novelties. Thev!
relief of manual labor, were unknown,
and indeed, not dreamed of. This is on
inventive age, and it is not safe to de
clare inventions with which we are un
acquainted, humbugs. Tlie latest in
vention that has appeared in Mifflin is a '
peculiarity constructed apparatus to be
put into the common olilong shaped waeh j
boiler with which housekeepers generally
are acquainted. This waoh boiler attach
ment, if all that is said of it be trne, is
about to revolutionize the whole process
of "clothes washing." The rubbing, the
long and laborious work that attended
the witihing of clothes iti every family,
is entirely done away with by this new
boiler attachment, as much so as have the
old methods of cutting grass and wheat
with t!ie scythe and cradle been super
ceeded by the mower and reaper. Any
family hating the common oblong wash
boiler, can get this late invention, which
was patented last August, attached to it,
and thus place in their house a labor-saving
clothes washer, that does its work
cleaner, it is said, than can be done by
hand. We bav not eecn it wash, but
we have the word for it of citizens who
are truthful men, that it does its work
satisfactorily. As we said as above, no
rubbing of the clothes is necessary ; all
th it is required is to place the boiler on
the stove put iuto it water, the patented
apparatus, the clothes and soap any
common soap used in washing clothes
will answer and allow it to boil ten to
fifteen minutes, take ou, wring and rinse,
and the work is don?. The public
should give this wasbei attention. Jo
geph Martin is the geutleraan who is sel
ling the patent "Steadman Washer" in
this county, and N. E Littlefield is the
enterprising tinner who is making them.
We truly trust that the long looked for
revolution in washing clothes has come,
and that Boon there will be no more hard
rubbing.
Court Procsbdings. Jesse vs. Wil
liam Cox. Action to recover school and
bounty taxes of which plff was collector
Deft introduced set-offs for firewood fur
nished plff, &c. In this case the point
was made and affirmed by tbe Court that
bounty taxes in excess of 20 mills on the
dollar of assessed valuation In any one
year were nnlawful and could not be col
lected in law. Verdict for plff for 919.S2.
A. J. Furguson vs. Noah Uertzler.
Assumpsit to recover the value of 3,300
straps or shaved hoop poles, valued at
$40.00 per thousand. Deft alleged that
the straps were worthless, "having been
rotted by exposure to the weather before
tbey were delivered to him, and further
that he was only the agent of Ferguson,
anI selling these straps on his account
Verdict for plff for $33 59 J.
State Bank vs. Neal McCoy As
sumpsit to recover npon a promissory
note given by McCoy for a patent right,
the article patented being designated by
the high-sounding title of "Patent Spring
Lock Horse Hay Fork." McCoy al
leged that the agent for the patentee ap
proached him when he was drunk, that
lie did not know anything about what
he was doing, and that he had no knowl
edge, whatever, of the transaction. M hen
he recovered from his intoxication he dis
covered himself the happy proprietor of
a deed for territory in the Fork Patent,
and he soon afterwards learned from the
proper source that his promissory note
for S225. was in possession of the Har
risburg State Bank as a consideration
therefor. The evidence showed that the
State Bank had purchased this note with
many others from these patentees, who
had obtained them all for the same con
sideration, to wit, a worthless patent
fork. Verdict for deft, subject to a point
of law reeerved by the Court.
J. Kbinestrom & Son vs. Jocob Will.
Action to recover the price of a keg
of ginger brandy. Defence that the
liquor was b id and not the article bought.
Plff took a non-suit.
Columbia Fire Insurance Company vs.
John N. Vauormer. Assitmptsit to re
cover assessments made against deft.,
whose p-operty was insured iu this com
pany. Case taken from the jury aud
referred to 'he Court upon legal ques
tions. Decision reserved.
Columbia Fire Insurance Company vs.
Joseph Gingrich. Judgment by cons it
for SI 00.
Columbia Fire Insurance Company vs
T. iMcAlister,
Assumpsit to recover
assessments on a premium note Defence
tuai aeil Iinu ui.p"eu oi me prope.iy
.3.r. l-J J: .J r.l. ...
insured and surrendered his policy to the
agent of the company. Case referred to
the Courc and decision reserved.
Commonwealth vs. Jacob King In-
dictment, larceny. The defendant was
accused of taking a padlock with feln-
nious intent. The defence showed King
to have been insane when the offence was
commuted. Verdict not guilty.
Com. vs. J. II. Case. Indictment,
adultery and bastardy. Overseers of
Greenwood township, prosecutors. Sarah
Iled. mother of the child, was the na.
rent of two illegitimate children, and had
innocence became. All were convinced
it hiA been begun for the purpose of
blackmailing the Doctor, and it was iin
utter failure. After being charged by
the CoUft lh(J jury fomid a vel(i(;t of nol
.f. " , . P i,,:
T n n , j ,i. .:.:... it,.
At. v. vj I 'i u n uj anu uiuiiB jjchhuiicu iui
viewers to assess damages sustained by
the passing of a public road through their
lands. Abraham Reed, Harvey Neely,
and James McCulloch were appointed
viewers.
Upon the petition of numerous citizens
of Spruce Hill township viewers were
appointed to report upon the propriety of
constructing a bridge over Tuscarora
Creek, near Spruce Hill School House,
od tlie road leading to Acidemia and
Johnstown. George W.Jacobs, II. L.
McMeen, and John McLatighliu were
appointed viewers.
The viewers appointed to assess dam
ages upon the petition of Samuel Kepncr,
appoiuted at September term, reported
damages sustained by Kepner at one
hundred dollars James B Okeson, Jno
Thompson and John Uenet, viewers.
J. B. Wilson, Adam Sponhour, and
William Batiks were appointed to view a
site for a biidge over the creek or basin
at Miffliutown, and report upon the pro
priety of erecting this bridge. They re
ported in favor of its construction.
John 51. Leech, of Delaware town
ship, petitioned for viewers to assess dam
ages sustained by the opening of a pub
lic road through his premises. Luke
Davis, Augustus Baura, and Robert Sar
taiti were appointed viewers.
The viewers appointed to report npon
the propriety of building a bridge over
Cocalamus Greek, below Mr. Brown's
mills, at the expense of the couuty, re
ported in favor of the construction of tbe
bridge, Beport approved by the Grand
Jury and the Court. John Sellers, Bon
neville Ritz, and John Watts, viewers.
The viewers appointed to lay out a new
road from East Salem to Rapp's saw-mill,
reported in favor of said road, and located
it. Approved conditionally by the Court
William McMeen, G. W. McAlister, and
Samuel Mjers, viewers.
The viewers appointed by the Court to
lay out a public road leading from the
Peru Mills road to the Shade Valley road
in Lack township, reported against the
proposed road. Jacob Drolesbaugh, Geo.
M'Oullocb, and Francis Milliken, viewers.
' James North, George Jacobs and D. M.
Jamison were appointed ta view a pro
posed road in Walker township, on lands
of John McMeen and J. W. Witraer.
Report unfavorable to the opening of the
new road.
V. P. Graver, A. J. Howell and Hen
derson Gilson were appoiuted to report
npon the propriety of vacating a public
road in Tuscarora township, running from
tbe Pern Mill road to the East Water
ford road, near Jamea Milliken. Report
in favor of vacating the road.
Viewers were appointed to lay out and
report upon a public road in Turbett
township, to be laid out from Solomon
Koons to the road leading from Poit
Royal to Pomeroy's mill. John Wise
h.iupt, Jr. Thomas Stewart, and Joshua
P. Evans were appointed viewers.
Strange. It is strange how close
the people read the papers. We never
say anything that anybody don't like
but what we soon hear of it, and every
body tells ns about it. But, if once in
a while we happen to say a good thing,
we never hear that anybody seems to no
tice that. We may pay some man a
hundred compliments aud give him a
dozen puffs, and he takes it as a tribute
to his greatness and never thinks any
thing about it never thinks it does him
any good. But if we happen to say
something that this very man don't like,
or something that he imagines reflects on
him or his character, see how quick he
flies up and gets mad about it. All our
evil is duly charged to us, but we never
apparantly. get any credit for what good
we do Mont'tur American
Commercial.
CLOSING PRICES
OF
40 So. Zd St. I'hila.
3 o'clock, p. m. Dec. 13, 1870.
u. s. 6's of '8i mjrsimj
" '62, mfmV)H
" ' '4 . 10Tlo7
' 'B5 10Tlft,U7
" ' 05, new Hi'jfft.lli!
" 'fi". new 110 rt.lldj
' JHiJfT,,lli i
" 5's. 10-40's - 0f'.f)1i);
l S. SO Year C per cent.Cy linjfS IK
Gold, nojuoj
SilTer H W)!KS
Union Picifie 11. R. 1st M. Bon Js 8"5 (S.815
Central Pacific'R. R !'J0 (T, !t0
Union Pacific Lund Grant Donds- C-'O (a,VM
MIFFLINTOWN & PATTERSON MARKETS
MIFFLIN GRAIN MARKET. AC.
FT.tWK. ! COAL, t ton
Super, fl 11. $4 50 jTreterton more fi no
Extra. 6 60 do E)j(t 6 00
Fancy ... fi 50 JSunhury store 6 00
Rve. W el. 2 00 I do Egg 6 0
Corn Meal,
GRAIN".
Wbits whet.
Red Wheal ...
Rye
Uarley....
Corn, old
Cheitnut
5 00
3 50
Pea.
1 20 Miied
1 15 WOOD,
75 i Oak
75 I Hickory,....
,.. 65 HAY,
i 10
Ruckwbeat 90 jTimolby...
12 30
i' no
Oata. 40 lCloer,
SEEPS,
Clover, "ft bus 5
Timothy. 4
Retailed Articles
75 ' Plaster, toi 10 ")0
Flax 2 00 i
Corrected neeklr by D. P. Sulouff.
Gr.AYBILlT&lufELTrS PRICES CUR
RENT. Hepo'ted Weekly.
Prime Roll Ruiter 3-i iWbile Sugar 14
Egg 32 j Brown do lUtjlJl
Lard PJj ltest Rio Coffee ... 25
Tallow 08 jGroutd alum salt 2 00
Wool - 48 jUairy salt- 9tol4
Rice 11
TRICKS OF BOARD OF COMMERCE.
Reported weekly for the Jcniata Se.xtiskl
by the Doard of Commerce of Mifflin and Pat
terson.
Wheat- $1 20 White beans,
Uye 75 per bus 2 00
Uarley 80 Beeswax lb 3-
Corn 65 fcnnp, dry 08
Oatg 35 Candles 12
Cloverseed. 6 00 Wool, washed 45
Timoshyseed- 4 00 Rags 03
Flaxseed 2 00 Butter, prime
Dried Apples, roll, tt)... 36
per lb 08 Eggs, 'ft doi 30
Peaches, pared 20 Tallow, tt 08
" 'inpared 12 Lard 13
Cherries.. Oti Haras - 25
Currants 20 Shoulder 18
Blackberries- 10 Sides 16
Potatoes- " 80 ?alt. Ground
Alum " sack 2 00
PHILADELPHIA JlAltKETS.
PutLAPKLPblA, Dec. 13. 1870.
There is not much activity in the flour
market, the demand being routined to
the wants of the local trade, whose pur
chases foot 1,000 barrels iucluding
Superfine $4 0(3-4 75
Extras $5 t 05 25
N. W. Extra Family $5 7o(o,6 t'O
Penna. do. do $5 7i(v.ti 50
Ohio & Ind. do. do S 25fa7 25
Fancy Brands $7 25(a,8 00
There is a firm feeling in the market
for prime grades of Wheat, but other de
scriptions are dull and nave a downward
tendency; sales of Indiana red at $ I 44.
amber at SI 45al 0, and white at SI 55
al 60. Rye may be quoted a 93ca94c.
Corn is steady, with sales of 2.000 bus
new yellow at 70c a72c. CKits are in
fair reqnest, and command full prices ;
sales of Penn'a ami Western at 54.a50c.
HARRIED.
On the 24th ult.. by Rev. D. J. lleale, es
sisted by ReT. John E. Kearns, Mr. WM.
NEELY, of Lark township, Juniata county,
and M.ss JANE MILLIKEN, daughter of
Judge Thomas I. Milliken, of Spruce Hill
township, Juuiata county.
On the Gib inst., by the ReT. D. J. Beale,
Mr FRANK BEALE. formerly of Juniata
county, and Miss ANNIE RITNER, or Phil
adelphia.
At the Tuscarora House, in Perrysville, on
tbe evening of tbe 13th inst., by Rer. C.
Graham, Mr. JOHN P. W1CSERSHAM and
Miss ARABELLA MYERS, both of Tliomp
ontown. GEORGE FRTSINGER'S
Cigar and Tobacco Store,
In Kirk's Room, on Main Street,
MIFFLI-VTOWIV, PV.,
Is now open. Everybody is invited to give
him a call. None hut the choicest brands of
Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes, Sc., Ac, &c, kept
on hand.
Wholesale to merchants at manufac
turer's prions. Orders promptly filled.
Swnt 12-Sm
difrt;sfmfnt5.
The Best Paper,
AXIl THE
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This Quarter's 13 Hn kcrs SCXT FBEE to
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BUHAL AND PAJIILY WEESLT,
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Tint Rfial. now in its 21iU year, is not
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TERS. $3 a Year of 52 Numbers, and
only 9.50 in Clubs of Ten. This Quarter's
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Our Club Inducements tor 1871 are unpre
cedented. Specimens, Premium Lists. Ac,
sent free to all forming Cluh, and we want
a live Club Agent in every Town. Address.
D. 1. T. MOORE, 41 Park Row, X. T.
THE NEW YORK METHODIST
AN KIGIIT PAVE WEEKLY.
Now in its Eleventh Year, publishes Ser
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METHODIST, li4 Nassau St., N. Y.
Holiday Journal for 1871
Contain a Christmas ? lory. Splendid Plays.
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CHRISTMAS GIFT to all Yearly Sub
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GEN ROUT. E. LEE'S LIFE. Nearly
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Gee. Bobt. Leo, by John Esten Cooke,
author of "Life of Stonewall JacKson."
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ANCE COMPANY, of Hartford,
Conn. Cash AeseM. S5' O.OIM).
Grants LIFE and EIDOWJIEJT Pol
icies of all nppron-d Ioiiiik Ample
security, low rae Also insure-
againitt ACCIDENTS cau-ing death
nr u. ,i disability, lias paid $700 per day
for til Tears in benefits to poiicy-hotders.
DON'T WASTE TIME AND LABOR
by us'ng up an old Axe, Send SI. 50 to
LIITINCOTT & BAKEWELL, Piitoburg.
Pa., and they will sent a tip top Axe, Ex
prcs'age paid. Half a day lost in grinding
will ihus be saved.
K J-AtiiT 1. A Ux a. Jh -Ji -
PERKINS & HOUSE'S PATENT.
NON-EXPLOSIVE
METALIC KEROSENE LAMP.
Is absolutely safe fr-.m explosion or break
ing; bunts any loal Oil. good or bad ; gives
more light, no odor, aud uses less oil.
"U l.i pa Italy nun-explomte. Tlie light is
better than is produced by any o:ner lamp.
If. 5. (.'lark, J'rct't MjistachuttUt Agrtcul
lural College.
'It is perfectly non-explosive, gives a bet
ter light and is wore economical than any other
lump iu use. . II. Wells, late ivb. tub,
Srh"ol. Chicnqo.
The appalling deaths and fires from glass
lamps rXfioUiug ami breaking croate a great
deni'ind I T ti.u lamp. It TATS to sell it
Sold by Canvassers ; Agents wanted CTcry-
Wliere. f-nl lr circular him terms it
jlouteomtrr & Co., Cleveland, 0 ,42 Bar-
cluy ai., .- Y.
Oilf. 1 Wec salar? : louni men
O wanted a- local and traveling sales
men- Address (with stamp) It. II. WAL
KER. 34 Park P.ow. N. 1.
$30 A DAY, euro,
burg. Pa.
LATNA i CO., Pitt
Agents! i.cail This!
"fTJEWlLL PAY AGENTS A SALARY of
v V $3') per week and expenses, or allow a
large commission, to bell our new and won
derful invention. Address M. WAGNER &
CO., Marshall, Mich.
1C9(i Us3 tha VeS3tabl3 -jC7fl
A-"ri LHONAUY BAI.SA.H AU ' v
The ol 1 standard remedy for Coughs, Colds.
Consumption. "Xothing letter." Cctleb
LIrus. & lo., Boston.
CHERRY PECTORAL TROCHES
Are superior to all others for Coughs, Colds,
Asthma. Bronchial and Lung difficulties, are
exceedingly palatable, have none of that
nausea! ida horrible Cubed taste, are very
soothing and act like a charm ; Ministers.
Singers, and Public Speakers will find they
are especially adapted to the voice. Sold
by Druggists. Also
Rl'SIITO.VS F. V. COD LIVER OIL,
for Cousumptinn and Scrofula ; use no other
u
PHAMS DEPILATORY P0WER.Re-
ir in file minult.
Sent by nuil for
without injury to the skin,
51.5.
l'PIIA'S ASTHMA CURE
Relieves most violent paroxysms in five mm
uter .nd effects a speedy cure. Pr'ee $'2 by
mail.
TIIE JAPANESE HAIR STAIX
Colors tbe whiskers ani hair a beautiful
black or brown. It Consists of oniy one
preparation. 75 cents by mail. Address 8.
C. CPHAM, No. 751 Jayne Street. Philadel
phia. Pa. Circulars sent free. Sold by all
Druggists.
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
Priies cashed and information furnished by
GEORGE TJMPHAM, Providence, R, I.
$tx dirrtijrmcnts.
MAGIC EQGS Big thing. Send for Cir
cular to A. Thohai, 32i Washington St.
brooklyn, N. Y.
psychumascy.-aj ud, ormn.,,
X can mko $1.1X1) a month, secure their
own happiness an 1 independence, by obtain
ing Pm.-booiancy, Fascination, or Sonl
Chirming. 400 page; eloib. Full instruc
tion to use this power over men or animals
at will, how to Mesmeriie, become Tranc or
Writing Mediums. Umnation, Spiritualism.
Alchemy, l'lii o.f.phr if Omen aud Dreams,
lirigham Yo just's Harem. Uuido 'o Marriage.
&c- eont!,i,ie'' in'hi!,,,nok ' ,,,l,'(HK,"od :
i 57ce m"iI-in clolh ! - P"Per eovers
j SI. Notice. Any persun willing to act a
! "Kent "ei" MrW ropy of the wotk
'" As no capital i rqnired. alldesno
of Pen,ecl employ mont slionld send for the
hook, enclosing '.Ucts. foe postage, to W. W
EVA.VS & Co., 41 t-ouili bib St., Philadel
pbia.
A CARD.
A Clergyman, while residing iu South
America as a missiona y. disenvered a safe
and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous
Weakness, Eaily Decav. Diseases oflhe fri
nary and Seminal Organs, and the whole
train of disorders brought on by banef:i! and
vicious habits Great numbers have been
cured by th's noble remedy. Prompted by a
desire to benefit the afflicted and untortunes
I will sand the recipe fcr preparing and us
ing this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any
one who needs it. Free of eh.nae. Addres
JOSEPH T. 1N.MAX. Station D. Bible House,
New York City
NATURE'S
HAIR RESTORATIVE
Contains no LAC l-PHri- Xo SU !
GAR OF LEAD Xo LITHARGE !
No NITRATE OF SILVER, and is J
entirely free from the Poisonous and j
Ilealtli-deetrocing Drogs nscd in otber ;
Hair Preparations. j
Transparent an l clear as crystal, it wil!
not soil the fined fabric peifetly SAFE. I
CL5 AN anil I FKIC'IES T desiilerat ums Ions;
SOUGHT Ft I I ANU FOCNU A t LAST 1 J
It restores and prevents the Hair from be-j
coming Gray, iirputts a soft, glo.isy appear, j
ance, removes U imlruff, is cool ami riieKh
ine; to the head, checks the Hair t'ictn failing j
off. and re-itnres it to a great extent when f
prematurely lost, prevents Headaches, cures j
all Humors, cutaneous erupt ions, and unnat-
oral heat. AS A DRESSING FOR THE!
II U!t IT 13 THE KEST AKTICLE IN T II '
MAKKET.
Dlt. G SMITH. Patentee, firotnn Junction. .
as. Prepared only hy PKOl.'TOll 1. 1 j:
THEI'.S. Gloucester. Mass. Tbe Genuine if
put np in a p -nel bot le. tnade expressly for j ,
it. wiih tbe name or'the article biown in ilie
glass. Ask your Dntjigisi for Nature's Hair
Uesiorative. and take no other.
t-JrFor sale at It. F. Kepner s Drug Store,
Mifflmtown. Pa.
A LECTURE
TO YOl'NG I KV.
Jui l ruhlithed, in a Seated En-ielopt. Price
in emit.
Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and j
Kiilical t'nre of Spernta'orrheiea. or Spminat
Weakness Involuntary Emissions, Sexua' i
Debility, and Impediments to M.-trriape gen- j
erallv : Nrrvousnas. l!nnsumplion, Epili py
and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity,
resulting from Self Ahue. Ac I'y UonERT
J. t't LVF.RWELi., AI. D , Author of the -Green
Bonk." Sc.
Tbe world-renowned atillior, in this ad
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own
experience that the awful conseiiuen-jes of
Self Abuse may be effectually removed with
out medicine, and without dangerous surgi
cal opemtions. bougies, instruments, rings,
or cordials, pointing out mode of cure cer
ta!n and effectual by which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition maybe, may
cure himself cheaply privately, and radical
ly. This Lkctche will trove a boox io
THorSJNDS AND THOCSAMM.
Sent under seal, to any address, in a plain
sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents,
or two postage stamps. Also Dr. Culver
well's '-Marriage Guide,' price 2i cents.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. C. KLINE 4 CO.
127 Bowery, New York, P. O. Box 4.5S0.
Jlctitfs.
tar DEAFNESS. BLINDNESS, and CA
TARRH treated with the utmost success by
J. ls.tcs. M. D., and Professor of Itisrafes ot
the f'ye ani Er, hir tpeciallg tn the Medical
College of Pennrulvania. 13 peart' erperienee.
(formerly of Levden. Holiand.) No. ti'5 Arch
Street, l'bili. Tcstimnniais ean be seen at
his offico. The medical facu'ty are invited to
accompany their patients. a he has no secrets
in his praiticc. Artificial eyes inserted with
out pain. No charge for examination,
on 12-ly
THE DOUBLE-OVEN
iSuiiiijside Cook ol 1370,
Is constructed on
ENTIRELY NEW AND SCIENTIFIC PRIN
CIPLES, with SIPHON" FLL'E, guaranteed
to thoroughly heat two larga ovens, and six,
pat holes, with two-thirds the fuel used in
tbe single oven Cook Stoves.
We are still manufacturing our Ion; and
favorably known
BARLEY-SHEAF COOKING STOVES,
so highly esteemed by the publio for several
yeats past.
TIIE JUNIATA,
Our great d.uble heating PARLOR STOVE,
has been much improved and beautified this
year. Where known the merits of this
Stove need no comment.
Our celebrated
SUMYSIDE FIRE PLACE HEATERS,
among its many premiums also cat ricd off
tne first premium at the Sttrylan Inmitutc at
Baltimore, in 18ti9, although subjec.ed to the
most severe tests at the home of the Balti
more Heater. This is the only true hot-air
fire-place Heater in the market, and like the
regular built cellar heater loses no beat.
Send for Circulars and testimonials.
STUART, PETERSON & CO.
Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale by N. E. LITTLEFIELD Miffllin-
town, Pa.
Sep. 7 1870 3m,
If" 'I' , 'Wy j WITH BEAUTIFUL ENriRAVINr;,
JiisWsMM''3 17 'D One jrear frr So cents.
ailAJJrt!,. ECHO, W Rcyar, Fa.
M'ALISTERSVILLE TIN SHOP. Tbe un
dersigned has established himself in
McAlictersville in the Tinning business.
Persons wanting anything in bis line should
call before purchasing elsewhere as he is
prepared to manufacture all kinds of Tin and
bheti Iron Ware, and to sell as low as they
ean be purchased elsewhere. His old cus
tomers and the public generally are respect
fully invited to call. i be hopes by strict at.
tention to business to deserve a share of pat
ronage. ang 18 'BBtfl JACOB G. WINEY.
$lfdi.
The Great Medical Discofery!
Dr. WALK-S'S OAITO-UriV
VINEGAR BITTERS,
S3 Hundreds of Thousands oTj
5; Beart tfU-onT to tTittr Wonder Kir
e a f-I Coraiive Electa. 3 IT
gfsWHAT ARE THEY?!??
TTTKT AHE X OT A VILE
IlFANCY DRINK
Marte of Poor Kim, Whisker. Tnmt
(iitlrita aad Refuse LloworaUocmrvd. spiced
and nweeteaed to please the tarte. eaEsd-Toa-tcs,"-
Appetizers," IlpalortrV e that !ea4
tlie tippler on to dntokeaness and ruin, bat ara
a true Medicine, made from the Native Roots and
Herbs of California, free fram all .-teetlwlia
!timalanis. They are thet.KEAT Bl.OOl
ri Klr lF.lt aad LlFEt-IVINU PRIX
C: I P l.E a perfect Renovator and Invlcoiaier of
the Srfttcm. carrying off alt poisonous matter and
restortnff tbe blood to a healthy condition, lto
person can take those Bitters accor-tng to -Inaction
and remain Ion; nnwell.
Fnr lnflammnlory and rhranlo Rhea
matlan nad (tool. Dyspepitta mr ludl
cexliaa. Hlliaua. Itemillenl aad later
nitlent Fevers. Dlaeasea af the Blood,
l.iver. Kidneys, and llladiter. these Bit
trra have been most sncceftfetul. t-arh Dl
eaaee are caused by Vitiated Bload. whlea
Is Kenerally produced by derangement of ths
Diaeniive tlraraaii.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION.
Hcait-che. Pain In the Shoulders, Coh. Tir!i
aess of the Chest, Di-zinesa, Sour Eructations of
the Stomach, Bad taste la tiie Mouth. Dlllous At
tack. Palpitation of the Heart. Inflammation of
the Lo-igs.P-in In the regions of the Kldnrytt.and
a hundred other painful symptom, are tiie off
sprint; of Dynpepsis.
They Invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid liver and bowels, which render them of un
equalled efficacy In ele-nning the blond of all
Impurities, and Imparting new Ufa and vigor to
the wliole system.
FDR SKIN DISEASES, EruptionsTetter.
Salt Knenm, Blotches. Spot. Itmple. Puetule.
Boll. Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, Scatd-Head. Zrn
Eyes. EryMiwIa-., Itch. Fcrfs, DIscolorat.ons of
the Skin, R.mors and Dlsea-ca of the Skin, of
whatever name or nature, are llteral'y dug up
and carried out of the system In a short time by
the im of these Bitters. One bottle tn sueh
cases will convince the most incredulous of their
euratlve eTects.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yoa tlnd
Its Impurities bunting through the skin In Pim
ples, Eruptions or Sores ; cleanse it when yoa
find tt obstructed and sluggish la the veins t
eleansa It when it Is foul, and yonr feeling will
tell you when. Keep the blood pure and tha
health of the system wilt follow.
IMN. T A PE anl other WORMS, lnrking In
tlie system of so many thousand, are effectually
destroyed and removed. For full directions, read
carefully the circular around each bottle.
J. 'W..LKER. Proprietor. E. II. MrDOSALD 4
CO., Druggists and Gen. Agenta. San Francisco.
Cl and 32 and 31 Commerce Street. Xew York.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ASD DEALERS.
Histcllanrtms.
AND
i - 1 , AND 1C1f
O'-.u S ' ISol S
j BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED
OX MOST LIBERAL TERMS.
Gold
BOUGHT AND SOLD AT
MARKET RATES.
Coupon Cashed.
Pacific Railroad Bonds Bonght and Sold.
St 3 OlSLlS
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
COMMISSION ONLY.
ACCOUNTS RECEIVED AD IXTFKKST
ALLOWED ON PAII.T BALANCES,
SI'BJKCT TO CHECK
AT SIGHT.
DellAVE.V & CR.)..
40 South Third Strset, Philada.
Kone Genuine unless signed L Brrrs.
67 p7ueo uf t
FORWARDING AND COMMIS
SION MERCHANT,
DEALER I.N
GRAIN,
l.UMBKR,
COAL,
BLASTER,
SALT,
CEMENT,
CA1CINED PIASTER.
GRAIN WILL RE RECEIVED IX
STORE TO BE SOLD BY JUNE lat
1870.
aug 13 T.'Mf
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK
or
MIFFLIXTOWX, PEXN'A.
JOSEPH POME ROY, President.
T. VAN IRVIN, Cashier.
MBECTORS.
Joseph Pomeroy, John J. Patterson,
Jerome N. Thompson. George Jacobs,
John ISalsbacu.
Loan money, receive deposit, pay interest
on time deposits, buy and sell coin ami Uni
ted States lionds, cash, coupons an l checks
Remit money to any part of the United States
and also to England, Scotland, Ireland anil
Germany. Sell Revenue Stamps.
In sums of $:MO at 2 per ceut. discount.
In sums ef S'tlK) at '1 per eent. discount.
In sums of $1J00 at 3 per oeot. discount.
fang IS ISH9
ALL KINDS OF BLANK WORK. &c..done
at this Office in the neatest manner aad
at low prices.
tr 3 i a -
s X
w-