,,TDKB6IA MOftKIKQ, IJN 28. IfTli
finnessEsa 4 -?i
pKMNSTLVASU RAILROAD. ON AND
L after Sunday. M,y ), 1871, Passenger
Iraiaa willlaavs Mifflia Srstio a. folio a :
- . V i HeJTARD. 1 I ' . ;-. I
Philadelphia Express.. 1,60 A. M ,
flarrisb'g AccdtutaodVo II. CO A. M. i
Mail Tiaiu ... .. 6,0 P. M. j
Cincinnati Kxprcw.... - 8,90 P., M. j
. .. WESTWARD.' i ,.' . 1 .
Cincinnati Express 1,30. A. M.
Fiwt Pacifi(T Express ... 3,12 A.M.
Wail Train 3,g7 p jj
Waj Passenger., 9,16 A. M. ,
j- ' JAMBS NuBJH, Ag't
JC.VUT1 ESUSrSHT," K: lj I. a
O F. meets uu (lie fin and third Tuesdayi
or eaca montn. in tne Odd Fellows Hill,
Thompsoutown, Juniata Co.. Pa.
W.Y1. J. liESNIS, C. P.
W. C. LCAW, Scnbt. ,
lOftS AMD COl'SlltV.
Farmers are cuuiug wLeat.
well filled. . . . :. v
It
It ia said that a gentleman caught cold
by kissing a ladj'tt snowy brow. . ;
Heavy showers were frequent on last
Friday and Saturday.
TBi editor of the Independent weighs
two hundred and fifty pounds.
Thb Democratic County Committee
met oa last Saturday. : , , . r,
: Tub wheat crop in the west will be
below the average yield.
Read "Darby aud Joan,'' on our first
page, all ye grumbling husbands. '
" - jn4 , -.::.'
Wanted 10,000 pounds of well
wached AVool, at 50 cenU per pouud, by
Martin & Walter, Miffliutown.
.i. - - i m. ,. :
Ax exchange says that a modest young
lady refused to wear a watch iu her
bosom became it had lianJs
The communication "The Democratic
party as a parly ha no standard princi
ples," will appear in our next issue. '
The Republicau State Central Com
mittee at Altoxiua List week. Postmas
ter Books represented this county on the
Committee.
Jfffeksow MibiMOH sold his fine
black mare to a Pliiladidphiau. The an
imal was taken to the city in the begin
ning of this weekU
A'rmxow u.i tint in i.iil ou J-t I
i - - -
Wednesday for committiii1' a
nameless
crime on the person of a young girl, in
one of the upper townships.
ITon. A. K. .VcCi.t'RE was at Easton
College on the 20lli iut aud delivered
an address to the societies of the College,
"Everyday Life" was the theme.J
No Paper la nccoidance with a
time honored ci!stTn, ob-erveJ ly most
country newspapers, there wiil be no pa
per issued from iLi-s oiSse next week.
MeS. Loss Mt.MM A, visiting near i
Greenville, Pa., a daughter of G. W.
liuaimcl, a prominent citizen of Harris
burg, was thrown from a bugjy on Fri
day last, and killed.
fIIenry and Almhalu Moii-t, brothers,
Is . a r- 1 . 1 n ..i-.mi ran. 'nr. Til 1 fll llil ntl
... c !
wh:ch two men tl-.nd and do ailthe l ind-i
ing. It U tie first machine of. the kind
iutrod'icel iaro this county-
Tub Tbirty-ntiu Auuiversary exer
cises if "Tuscaror Academy," held on
Wednesday of lat week, were highly
interesting. So we have beeu informed
by a citizen of Mifflin, who was present
on the occanioti.
i.l.l am Wjse's family started
'from our midst, on last Thursday morn
ing, for the West. Mr. ise and family
have located permanently at Bloomfield,
Indiana May happiuess aud prosperity
attend them in their new home.
a'. Columbia Ha kfs. Mr. John Zook, of
Fermanagh township, has received an
other car-load of the genuine Schall &
Danner Columbia Horse - Rakes. Mr.
Zook is the only authorized agent in the
county for the sale of the above rake.
Farmers, bear this in mind.
An exchange says a party went out to
ehoot frogs. A wng placed an iron imi
tation frog at the edge of the etream
alon which tiie frog hunters were beat
ing. When the iron frog was discover
ed, it was fired at many times, and the
ammunition pile was greatly reduced in
quantity, before the eell was discovered.
r Ffli, prom a Cherry Treb On
iaTf Friday, a short time before noon,
Jennie Huzzurd. about 14 years of age,
a daughter of Squire Buzzard, of this
place, fell from a cherry tree at the "Ju
niata Valley Vineyard," about a mile
from town. She was unconscious when
picked up, and unable to breathe for a
.abort time. She was considerably hurt,
aud bad to be taken home in a carriage.
She was confined to her bed for several
Accident. Last Thursday, Mr. Noah
Elder, one of the contractors for the
building of Adams' barn, met with a
painful accident . A load of lumber was
being hauled for the new barn. A wheel
barrow was placed on the top of the load.
Mr. Dder got np onto the lumber and
eat on the wheelbarrow. Iu crossing an
uneven piece of road, the wheelbarrow
wa tilted, and Mr. Elder was thrown
lackwards and fell head foremost to the
rround. the wheelbarrow falling on him.
He was badly hurt. One rib was broken,
and be sustained severe internal injuries
FortunattJy be fell outside of the course
of the wagon, or be migtt have been in
itaaUy killc:LT - i- '
A Pscasian rind ay's that he favors
-Awl arag ia ibis country, and thinks
it absurd to deay themtb privilege of
(Jm Wfov when he n allowed alia.?.
every other rritilege. J lo Germany tit
men rulo, but hen ia America the Yan
kee women rule the men.4 ''We "give hit
UagnageJ - Bkr ia Amerika duhn 'die
weipsklt die hosen wehren, to mauchea j
ai so wold daa voten duhn." - r !
s. : : - . ' i
American Tbact Society. There
wilt be a uuion meeting held in the Luth
eran Church, in this place, on Sabbath
evening ntxt," (July 2.) at 7J o'clock P.
M , ia behalf of the above Society: 11 Ad.
dieeses will Le dulivered by the Rev. J.
W. Edie, District Secretary for Pennsyl
vania, and by the pastors, who cordially
unite in tins meeting. ! ' ''' '
3 iJr. Edie will address a meeting in be
half of this Society, in the Presbyterian
Church, at Perrysville, on the morning of
the lame day. at 1 1 o'clock.
Accidents. We give the following
brief notes of three accidents which hap
pened last week, near Mexico s "'.
On ,Mouiky, the 19ik insU a daughter
ter of Mr. Jobu Croaier had a leg broken.
On Tuesday, the VOih inst.,"a son of
widow Grady met with a fracture "of the
thigh.- ; ; ' '
Ou Wednesday, the 21st inst., a little
son of Mr. H abler also bad a fracture of
the thigh. '
All the above cases are in Walker
township, and within a mile or two of
Mexico. We learn that all these cases
are under the treatment of Dr. J. L.
McKeehan, of Mexico, who is said to be
a skillful and attentive young physician
To Bs Exposkd Those highly vir
tuous individuals who send money to the
New York "Sawdust'" swindlers in the
hope of receiving a return of counterfeit
hill are likely to come to grief . Their
letters are to be retained and opened at
the New York postoQice. and tho name
of the writer forwarded to th postmaster
nunc wiiibTTli, w lliil niauui ttuua iw yyir
it conspicuously in the pfiiee with a state
ment of the facts. The idea is a" good
one, and if carried out some rich derel
opements may be expected The man
who is mean enough to bny counterfeit
money with the intention of pasin it
upon unsuspecting neighbors, is menn
enough to stenl his neighbor's sheep if
he thonght he would not get found out.
and it is right that the pnblic should Le
informed of his intention Ex.
fa.
flay .
Struck by Lightning. Last Satnr-
evening. about 6 o'clock, durin? the
prevalence of a thunder storm. l;glitning
struck a ra'Iroad company hnue. oecu-
pied by Messrs. McKnight and Creamo!
both railroad officials at Patterson. A
defective lightning rod extended from a
chimnev. tlmt is located perhaps 15 feet
from tho west hM- end of the house,
down over the tide of the house occupied
by Mr. Creamer. The lightning first
struck the rod. and a portion of the
charge followed its entire length, as the
broken sod at the ground end t stilies
A portion of the charge left the rod at
the point where it passes over the tin
water spout, which it followed to the
northwest corner of the house, and thence
down the spout to the ground. On its
oescent alonj the ppout it splintered and
. . . . .
knocked off several pieces of weather
boarding, and broke a hole of several feet
in the plastering on the wall in the cor
ner of the room. No one was hurt,
though a number of persons had their
nerves considerably shocked.
At the same tinr; the telegraph wires
were struck, and the lightning entered
the telegraphh office at Patterson, but the
charge was light, aud did no serious dam-
Sad Fatality. Mr. Thomas Wilson,
an old and lespected farmer of Washing
ton county, says the Pittsburg Commer
cial, was instantly killed at McDonald's
station. Tan-Handle Railroad, on Mon
day afternoon, the 19ih inst. He bad
driven a load of wool to the station,
which be sold for three or four hundred
dollars. In starting home with his team,
it became necessary for him to cross the
railroad track. The express train west
was rapidly approaching, and had whis
tled for the station. An eastern bound
passenger train stood on the siding above
the station. Just as he attempted to
make the crossing, some persons shouted
to him and warned him of bis danger,
but be drove on, probably supposing that
they had reference to the train on the
siding. The express was at this, time
Lidden behind a sharp curve, which pre
vented the engineer of the train from
seeing the team. The train came in sight
just as Mr. Wilson was driving upon the
track, and a collision was inevitable.
The wagon was broken to pieces, and
Mr. Wilsou was knocked out, falling
upon the cow-catcher, and then upon the
ground. When picked up he was dead,
his skull having been broken so as to
permit a portion of his brain to escape.
Hoth horses were also killed. The train
was stopped as soon as possible, and the
body was taken charge of by the con
ductor. Justice Moorhead empannelled
a jury, and after viewing the body ad
journed until Tuesday evening, when sev
eral witnesses were examined, and a ver
dict rendered ia accordance with the facts.
The deceased was 63 years of age, and
leaves a'wife and seven children, two of
whom are married.
The Fulton Democrat says : Mr. Isaac
Culp tells iu of a blacksnake killed on
the farm of Mr. J. B. Lynch, of Bethel
township, whose length was seven feet,
the head and about six inches of the
body waa white ; H then continued about
three feet speckled and the balance wound
Up black- '...;'.'-, , v y.ry.'j 5 ' .'A
CQ1HJCTED.
-Memorial Ceremonies at PerrysTillc.
The Fourth Annual Decoration of the
graves of our fallen . soldiers, under the
auspices of the Grand Army of the Re
public, waa observed in Perrysville,' on
Tuesday, May 30th, 1871, in an appro
priate and becoming manner. Ia the af
ternoon of the above named day a pro
cession wu formed at the School House,
headed by the Perrysville Comet . Band,
and proceeded to Church Hill Cemetery,
where a large number of citizens bad a
emhled to unite in . doing honor to our
gallant dead. A bountiful supply of
flowers had been contributed, which were
consecrated by a prayer by Rev. Ross,
after which the national hymc "God bless
our native land" was sung ty an excel
lent quartette club, under the leadership
of Mr. Buck. . .
Rev. Mr. Stewart, being introduced,
came forward and spoke briefly of the
sacrifices 4ud suffering endured in the
cause of liberty by 'the Union soldiers
during the late rebellion, dwelling at
length upon the claims of the widows
and orphans of deceased soldiers upou
tho loyal people of the United Slates.
In conclusion be introduced as the orator
of the day v Prof. D. Wilson, who ad
dressed the atisembLige in a few well
limed remarks, striving to impress upon
his bearers the importance of bringing
up their children aud instilling iuto then)
principles which will cause them to ven
erate and respect the deeds of the brave
men who died for the preservation of
our national nnity.
Rev. Mr. Ross, being called upon, step
ped forward aud remarked that, as the
former speeches were directed to the
grown persons, be would say a lew
words to the children. His remarks
were well received and duly appreciated,
lie paid a high tribute to the men who
fought to preserve our liberties, and who
poured out their blood that the gloiious
bauuer of stars might remain unstained
and unsullied. At the conclusion of his
address Mnj. J. B Thompson, who rep
resented post OS. G. A. R. was called on
aud responded in a neat and pithy ad
dress, dwelling upon the exalted patri
otism manifested by tbc people at the
commencement of the war, and the sacri
fices endured iu common by the brave
"boys in blue," who responded So nobly
to the call of their country when dauger
assailed her.
Atter the performance of the "Red
White and Blue'' by the Cornet Band,
aud the funeral dirge "Rest, Comrades,
Uest," by the quartette club, the beauti
ful ceremony of decorating the graves
was proceeded with. The graves were
visited in turn, and as each silent tleeper
was patted, his last resting place was
properly decorated ttith the floral offer J
ing of spring.
The following is a list of the soldiers
buried here : - j
I.iut. lvid Wilson, 1st P.t. Cv.
Diinitl Me Bean, -nd P. Hcvy Artillery.
J. Enehe.nieyer, 5;h Car.
I). Clie.tnul, ltjth l'a. Vol.
il. Uinholtz, do. do.
blttiu. do. du.
Miirtin beaver, do. do.
UolhiTt Burton, do. do.
(j W. UeTer. t!0:!ud Pa. VoL
Enoch Arnold 1 01st l'a.- Vol.
Thus. Hcnffh, do. do.
L. Stewart, do. do.
The ceremonies were under the marsh-
al.-!iip of Capt J. P. Wharton with My.
J. B. Thompson and Wm. Robinsnu as
assistants Under their admirable ar
tangements, together with the commen
dable ffrts of the Executive Committee,
which consisted of Messrs Samuel Buck,
G. B. Ovee, Laird McMeen aud George
Hench, seconded by a large number of
ladies of the town ami vicinity, the pro
ceedings of the day were all that could
be desired, and reflected great credit on
all concerned, iu honoring the memory
of oui dead heroes, who bad, by their
valor and devotion to the country, done
so much towards making us a free and
happy people. The Executive Com
mittee desire to return their thanks to all
who in any way contributed to the suc
cess of the occasion.
GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN.
Something new and novel. Bo sure and
read the adveriisement in our paper, headed
"Greatest Invention of tlie Age." We Relieve
the Golden Fountain Pen is unsurpassed. A
good pen is a necessity to every man, woman
and child. Agents, here is a chance to make
money in introducing a good and saleable
article.
files instantly relieved and soon cored, by
u,dng Dr. Brigg's Pile Remedies. They re
duce inflamaiian, soothe the irritated parts,
and have proven a blessing to the afflicted,
whether internal, external, bleeding or itch
ing piles. - All kinds in all stages must yield
to the wonderful inn 'if nee of these never
failing remeaies. Sold by Druggists.
Tus Onward ritocnEss or Science. It is
in iuJieputed fact that the skill of man is
daily developing improvements in various de
partments oT industry. Each and all have
an ainj for our general welfare. One of the
tr.ost desirable and long wished for results
has been accomplished in the discovery, by
Dr. J. Bripgs. of his Corn and Bunion Rem
edies, his Alleviator for the cure and preven
tion of common Corns, and bis Curative for
the abslutecureof Festered Corns, Inflamed
Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Sore instep. Blis
tered Heels, Tender Feet, &c, &c. Sold by
Druggist.
Codghs, Colds, akd Theoat ArrscTion.
As all seasons of the year, many people seem
to be suffering with Throat Diseasrs, manifest
ing themselves in various forms such as
Coughs, Bronchitis," ' Laryngitis. Asthma,
Pthijic, and other highways to that prince of
terrors Consumption. Hundreds are neg
lectful wbcnAcy ar slowly but snrely drift
ing onwurd to eertain destruction, who might
with a little "care, and by the use of proper
remedies, check their downward tendency.
Dr. J. Br5gg' Throat, and Lung Healer is the
acme of perfection for the gpredy cure of all
diseases of the Throat, Luttgs, and Chest
Can be given to the infant and aged with per
fct safety, a? it contains no injurious drugs
of any description." 3 s a general household
medicine, it is rapidly becoming indispensa
ble. Sold by Druggists. .
' Da. Bsioos' ' Allevanter cures Headache,
Neuralgia and nervous diaeases. Try it
Sold by BANKS it AAMLIN, and druggists
generally.
ALL kinds of Canned and Dried Fruit for
FINASCIAL AID COMMERCIAL
CLOSING PRICKS
, "r, . O 4 ' V 'i f
"40 (So. :BdSt, PliiHiS
3 o'clock, p. m.
Jane 27, 1871.
New D 8. 5 ot 1881. .....f U2iQll2
U. 8. 6's of '81 ll.i(gllS!
" ' : '62.
" " '4, -
4.i,-'e
" 'Go, new,
'67, new.- ....
" ' C8 -
6's.'ie-4U'a,
V. S.10 Year 6 per cent. Cy...,
1124(112
.-ll'4aU2;
... 114j(0;I15
1141(a) lir.J
... 115 feJISI
1101101
,..114115
uoid.
1I2U2
Silver.
Union Pvcifis R. R. 1st M. Bonds. JH JfiA 91
Central Paoilio R. R - ?02J102j
Union Paoiee Land Grant Bonds. 84 84
MIFFLINTOWN & PATTERSON MARKETS
PRICES OF BOARD OP COMMERCE. M
Reported weekly for the Jokiata Scktinbi
by the Board of Commerce of MiQin and Pat
terson. '
BusADsrurrs. ;
Extra Family Flour, ) bbl $6 60
- " - " I bbl 1 80
Wheat (prime) T bus 1 S01 3-V
" " 75.
" 62
w 65
" 75
Corn " "
Oats " " .
Barley " "
Seeds.
Clover .......... ......
Timothy
Flax
Beans........
Sl'KDRIES.
Butter 1? lb
Eggs, doz ....J
Lard, -jj lb
Country Soap
Beeswax
Tallow
Rags
Wool, washed
Poultry, live .......
Dried Apples
. " Peaches, pared ,
" Peaches, uopared. .........
Cherries
' Cherries, pitted
" Blackberries
" Raspberries
624
fi 00
1 10
. 1 60
'15'
... 15
....12
. 8
... 25
..." 8
... 3
... 50
... 8
... 8
... 20
. 15
Z 20
.. 4
... of
. 17
"..'10'
1 00
1 Or.
25
60
35
16
Country Hams
Sides and Shoulder
Potatoes, t bus
Onions " "
Ground Alum Salt, sack....
Railroad Ties
Locust potts, mourning
" " for bourd fence..
PHILADELPHIA MAKKETS,
Philadelphia. June 27, 1871.
Flour .The demands limited both for
export and home use. and prices are unset
tled ; about 1,200 bbls sold, including -
Superfine $5 00j5 25
Extras $5 50(6 t0
N. W. Extra Family $4 6'(S7 50
Ohio & Ind. do. do $6 00(7 25
Penna. do. do S6 2Vi7 75
Fancy Brands $8 603 00
. (jit a in. The wheat market continue dull,
and prices favors buyers, sales of Western
red al $1 5l.'al 55 per bush, amber at $1 60a
IU2. 5O0 bush Western rya sold at SI Corn
is firmer, and the oireriojfs have somewhat
falleb off ; sales of 1,500 hush, yellow at 75a
Gc. and 600 bush, while at 74c. Oats are
inactive, 2000 bush. Western sold atOoabbc
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
Monday, June 2G P. M.
1 he market for beef cattle was excessively
dull this week. We quote choice at 7a7?c.
fair to good at 5r;)o, a d common at 4a6c
per lh gross. Receipts 2.4(M head. '
Cows and cnltes were not much in request.
hut prices were steady. Sales of springers
at ?:Vjf.i, and fresh cows at 4560. Re
ceipts, 250 head.
Sheep There was a fair detrree of activity
at full figures. Sains at oa(o. per pound.
Lambs ranged from 710c. the latter for very
choice. Receipts. 17.700 head.
DIED.
McALISTER On the 22ud inst, at the
residence of ber mother, in Spruce Hill town
ship, Mrs. Anna K. JIcAlisier, wife of H. F.
Mo Alitterville, Juniata conuty, aged 25 years,
2 months and 2 days.
D. K. SULOUFF & CO.,
(Successors to D. P. Sulonff,)
DEALERS III
Grain, Lumber, Coal,
CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT, &C.
The Highest Cash Prices Paid
for all kinds of Grain.
Lumber. Coal, &c. Sold at the
Lowest Prices.
Having boats of our own we can freight
Grain, Lumber, Coal, Ac cheaper than any
other parties. We therefore defy competi
tion. ItaVou can make money by calling on us
belore selling or buying elsewhere.
Gbaix will be received is store to be
SOLD BY the 1st or Jcse, 1871.
P. S. Our grain ia not elevated oa men's
backs.
Mifflintown, April 20, 1871. '
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK
OP
MIFFLINTOWN, PENN'A.
JOSEPH POME ROY, President.
T. VAN IRVIN, Cashiet. . ,
MKSCTOHS. ,
Joseph Pomeroy, i John J. Patterson, .
Jerome N. Thompson, George Jacobs,
John Balsbaeh,
Loan money, receive deposits, pay interest
on time deposits, buy and sell coin ami Uni
ted States Bonds, cash, coupons and cheeks.
Remit money to any part of the United States
and also to Eagiand, Scotland, Ireland and
Germany. Sell Revenue Stamps. t
In sums of 200 at 2 per ceut. discount.
In sums of $500 at 2 per cent, discount,
In sums of $1000 at 8 per cent, discount.
- . i .. . . . , .s : ,w fang IH 1869
... Serial Soticrs.
$&- DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, and CA
TARRH treated with the utmost saocesa by
J. Isaacs, M. D., and Professor of Duma of
the Eye and Ear, hio epteialty in the Medical
College of Pnntylvaiua, 13 peari experience,
(formerly of Leyden. Holland, No.-8u5 Arab
Street, Phila. Testimonials ean be seen at
his offico. The medical faculty are invited to
accompany their patients, as he has no secrets
in his praitice. Artificial eyes inserted with
out pain. ' No charge for exauriBsthfti.-
octl2-ly .
PLAIN and Fanov Job Prlnting.atmtly ext-
eutsd attWa Oo.-" f.
j-perrtondise.
THE KEYSTONE!
.THE KEYSTONE !
THE KEY STOKE V, ' ;
& . ' v i ,4 r i, j
, Bridge Street, MiffliutowH.
TTTE, THE UNDERSIONED, WOULD
most respectfully eall the attention of
our friends, customers, and the public gen
erally, to the fact that we have secured and
fitted np one of the finest rooms in the coun
ty, directly opposite our old stand previous
to the terrible fire of Dec. 31, 1870, on Bridge
Street, Mifflintown, where we purpose to con
tinue the business of ." "
GENERAL MEECHAUDISI1T5.
We have opened one of the finest, best and
cheapest stock of Goods every offered to the
public, embracing in fact almost everything
that the public ean wish. We would espe
cially invite the attention of all to onr fine
assortment of
DRESS GOODS.
This department we Batter ourselves to be
the best ever offered to the public of Juniata
for styles, quality and cheapness, of the most
approved patterns, ic, " '., -
coxsisriao or
, : t .
; Black Hernanas,"
Black Genapin,
Black . Grenadiens,
BlacK. Bombazine,
Black Australian Crape,
' If
Black and Fancy Silks,
Black and Fancy Silk Poplins,
i Black and Faucy Mohair, ;
Black and Fancy Alpaccas,
Black and Fancy Grenadiens,
E
Striped and Figured Percals,
Striped aud Figured Uhintze,
Striped and Figured Lawns,
Striped and Figured Piqua,
. Striped aud Figured Grenadiens,
K ;,
31url Chene,
Murl Poplin,
Murl Lawns,
Murl Mohair,
Murl Schambra.
E
Plaid Poplins,
Plaid Chiutze,
Plaid Nainsooks,
Plaid India Twills,
Plaid Swiss,
Y
White French Organdies,
White Mohair,
White Cashmere,
-White Bishop Lawns,
White Victoria Lawns.
s
Black and Fancy Cloths,
Black and Faucy Cassiracies,
Black and Faucy Ermines,
Black and Fancy Tweeds,
Black ami Fancy Jeans,
T
Striped and Plain Linen,
Striped and Plain Cuttonade,
Striped and Plain Suitings.
Striped and Plain Marsailles,
Striped aud Plain Flannels,
Frints, Muslins, Sheetiug,
Pillow Casings. Checks,
.Hickory. Denims,
Drills, Diapers,
Linen, Cotton & Damask Tahle Linens,
IV
Caroline and Swiss Embroidery,
Piqua and Crochet Edgings,
Silk and White Cotton Fringes,
Ribbons, Velvet and Gimps,
Laces and Braids,
E
Ladies' Lasting Button and Lace Gaiters,
Ladies' Moroec Button and Lace do.
Ladies' Kid Lace Bits
Ladies' Kid Lace do.
Ladies' Lasting and Kid Croquet Slippers,
Misses' and Child's Lasting Gaiters,
' Misses' and Child's Kid Bale,
Misses' and Child's Morocco Button,
Misses' and Child's Goat and Pebble,
Misses' and Child's Croquet Slippers.
II
Men and Boys' Calf Boots,
Men and Boys' Gaiters,
E
Glassware and Qttcensware,
Fruit Jars and Stoneware.
Wool Figured. Venitian, Listing
and Wool Dutch Carpets.
Floor and Stair Oil Cloth,
Oil Shades and Fixtures.
Berlin, Zephyr and Excelsior
Foreign and Domestic Tarns":
c
Tahle and Pocket Cutlery,
Mirrors, Stationery, Albums, c ( '
E
In fact everything necessary to mate up a
complete stock ef Choise afld Desirable
Goods. .t . .' - .
As we are buying strictly for cash, we
flatter ourselves tint we ean effer great in
ducements lo parties who wish lo buy good
Goods at reasonable prices: Our terms are
cash or country produce taken ia exchange
for goods. ,,'
..We only ask the jublio to give us a evil
and examine eur stock, and compare prices
and quality. We defy competition., ' ,
TILTEN As BSPENSCHADE,
jbM,M7. i -i,.
$tw Sldt'frtwframts.
E0LLIDAYS3UE5 E3XHA27,"
HOLLID AYS HV ItCT, PA.
A remedy which baa beet
tested for ten years, and
proved in thousands of esses
capable of earing a)! D i
J3r." Crook's
J : . O
- meto fthe Throat and Lur.gt;
TAR.
perloratng many remarka
ble etires, merits s trial from
all who are suffering from
similar affections arid vainly
seeking relief. ttm let
Established
prejudice prevent yon from bein j eurcd aho
Coughs and Colds The Druggists say it
eureti inen all.
- Asthrnj. The relief and cures of it are mar
veloua.' -i ; j .
Bronchitis. Every sufferer will find relief
and cure.
Throat Ailments require only a few doses.
Lung Diseases. "as cured cases pronoun
ced iucurable. . . -
Debility- It renovates and invigorates the
system. .
Liver Complaint. Most effective regulator
of this crgan.
Dyspepsia. It healthy action on the stom
ach cures it.
Appetizer. It is health-giving and appetite
resioring.
Urinary Organs.
-Action on them ia marked
auu prompt. j .
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR "'rich in the
medicinal quuliiies of Tar, combined with
vegetable ingredients of. undoubted value,
which make it unsnrpassed. not enly for the
complaints enumerate, but it rapidly mlora
exhausted atrtngtk, cleanws the stomach, re
laxes the liver and puts thorn to work, eanses
the food to dignst, and makes pure blood, and
begets a vivacity apprecia'ed by bo-h sound
and sick. If you are afflicted in any way.
we know if you try the life-giving tome prop
eriiet of Dr. 'rook Wine of Tir. you will
add your testimony lo its great valu in eor
rectiig any "ilU thai fl.H is heir lo. Pre
pared only' by OLITER CROOK. Ji CO. bol l
by DruggUla everywhere.
For Scrofula, Scrofulous Tumors.
Screfulons Diseases of the P.yes, or
Scrofula in any form. Rheumatism.
Diseases of the Livir. .Disews of
the Skin. Eruptions, Pimotes, Boila.
Tetter, Scald Head. Clcera and Old
Sores, or any disease depending on
a depravjd condition of the blood,
take Dr. Cnooii'.s CuMrot xn Svrit
or Polk Root. It is combined with
the best tonic preparations of Iron known,
and is the best Alterative and Blood Purifier
made. Cleanse your liiood. Try one boitle.
Sold bv driigris's. Prepared only by
ULIVER CROOK & CO., Dayton. O.
ROTAKV Srasurintr Faucet. Tin ht.
A durable owl reliable article. Kever
gttms. and not liable to breakage. Send for
circular. Address Box 4ti, Shiremanstown.
Pa.
W. HENDERSON'S
FAMILY LIQUOR CASES,
Each Case eonta-ning tine Bottle of
nin pitp Rmvnv I nmiAvn r.tv
OLD RYE WHISKY. I OLD PAIR SHKRKT,
FIXE OLD PORT, I OLD BOCRBON. I
Guaranteed Pure and of the very hest quality.
PttlCE SEVEN DOI.L VtfS.
Sent bv Exures C. O !.. or Post-office order.
H. HENDERSON. 15 Broad St. .New York.
Agents! Read This!
T7F w ILL PAT AGENTS A SALARY OF
VV 30 PER WEEK and Expenses, or al
low a larte commission to s;ll our ikw and
wonderful inventions. Address M. WAONER
t. -M
CO . Marshall. Mich.
GENTS w&nttd to sell Wheeler A Wilson
. Sewing Machine ; gooit territory, great i
inducements ; no capital rs-ou'red ; hrrseami !
wagon furnished. 11. I1EUMAN. Ag't. !
47 Market St., Ilarrisburg. Pi. !
$325
A MONTH. Horse and Carri.tee fur- !
nished. Expenses paid. j
II. Susw. Alfred, 31c. f
Apple I'arer. Corer and Mrcer. Price
Does all at once. Warranted satisfac
tory. D. II. WII1TTEMORE.
Worcester, Mass.
Boot and Shoe Shop.
THE undersigned, fashionable Boot H
ami Shoemaker, hereby respectful- H
ly informs the public lhatfiebns located"
in the borough of PattcTSon, where he ia pre
pared lo accommodate the most fastidious in
LADIES' AVK--V1B,
Gents1 Fine and Coarse Boots,
Urosyjiiits,
CHILD REX'S WEAR, iC..dC.
Also, mending done in the neatest manner
and upon the shortest notice. A liberal
share of public patronage is respectfully
solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Bisf Shop located on the east side of Tus
carora street, one door south of Main street,
nearly opposite Laird & Bell's store.
J. W. DEAN.
March 8, 1871-ly
New Store and Xcw Goods.
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &C.
Slah Street, Jiintovra.
HATING opened out a GROCERY AND
PROVISION STORE in the old stand
on Main Street, .Vliijlintown. I would respect
fully ask the attention of the public to the
following articles, which I will keep on hand
at all tiues :
SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA,
3IOLASSES, RICE,
FISH, SALT,
DRIED AND CANNED FRUIT.
HAM, SHOULDER, DRIED BEEF,
Confectioneries, Nuts, &c.,
Tobacco, Cigars,
GLASS WAKE,
Flour, Feetl, Scc.
All of which will be sold cheap for Ca-h or
Country Produce. Give me a eall and hear
my prices.
J. W. KIRK.
Mifflintown, May 2, 1871.
NEW BOOT it SHOE SHOP
la Kevin's New Building on
BRIDGE STREET, MIFFLINTOWN.
THE undersigned, late of the firm' cf Fa
sick & North, would respectful"? an
nounce to the puhlio that he has opened a
Boot and Shoe Shop in Major Kevin's New
Building, on Bridge street. JIUSiLiowri. and
is prepared to manufacture, of tho best ma
terial, all kinds of
BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS,
FOR
GENTS', LADIES AND CHILDREN.
He alio keeps on hand s large and wetl
selected stock of
iTendy-made Work,
of all kinds, for men, women and children.
. ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Giv me a oall, for I feel confident that I
can furnish you with any kind of work you
may desire.
f& Repairing dons atly and at reason
able rat. - J. U NORTH.
May 31, 1871. - . i
sUSE THE; BEST,
vr luiiii Min.ta7 '
Kiuc years befiiro he public,
and no pniparttlon for the hair has
ever bven prodieacl equal tb' Hall'
VeacetoM? Sicilian Hair IJcrjeTror,' i
and every bonet!i dealer will say it
gives the best MtUfaciian. li re t
stores GRAY I LAIR to its original
color, cratTicatinij and provcnttW
dandruff; curing "BALDNESS and!
promotino; the growth of tho hair. .
The gmy and .brahy hair by a few .
applications is changed to black Mid, .
silky locks, and wayward hair will '
asnrne anv shapo tlnV weircr rlpeiirs.
It is tho cheapest HAIR DttEST;
DTG in the work Vend its effects last -longer,
as it cscitcs the glands t
farnisli the nutritive principle so
necessary to thrj life of th'e nair. It
gives the hair that splencM 3rtar
ance so ranch admired by al By its
tonic and stiiu-.dating properties it
prevents the hair from f;iilipg out,
and none need bo v.it'iont Nattite'rf
' ornament, a g?d head Af harr. Iti
the first real perfi eh d remedy evei i
discovered for curing diseases of tho
hair, and it has nevor been enualled .
and we assure the ttoasariua who
have used it, it is kept up to itsf
original high "rtanflird. Our Treatise1
on the Hair mailed free j send for it,'
SoUPy aJ Drj;ghfS and tkxjTm in JfitSonea." '
Price One Dollar Ier Iottlo. '
k. P. HALL & CO., Proprietots;
LABOKATOar, SASHiJA, V. f
SRU Sold by Druggisn generally.
Hurrah I Hurra&I
Great ExtiViiieiU, .at tli? liffiic
Cluiir WirksJ
' WflY is il that fviryto47 Sees tn" tTM. F.
SNYDER wheii they are in' nceil of any kino?
af Chairs
r.Et'Al'SE he Sc-ps the first anil Finest
Assortment ttf aH k'inil if Chair that waa
ever offered to (lie eye of the public.
Reader, if you arc in waul of Oiairs of
any Kind, von will do w.-ll to call wt the u'n'
dersigned and examine his hue stock of
of all dVvcriptioni. before pnrcliasing rfse
wbere. Having lately started. in business, ho
is determined, to do tbc very best he can a
regards durability find chewf'nes?, and rear-
p.iti. nil Mirl m.t-Mtitirtiirti h-H Aflt
j p-.X" Keniembcr, the Sigu pf tLe XilCn
tli:i t:ilATXC oallii pole ou tho
....
Corner ot ,iain ana i nerry sireeis. wnen yow
want to buy good eiinirv. " . ,
wt. F. SNYDER.
- MifTintown. Veb 8.' lfTl.
The 4 'Gi!y)orv Market Car.
THE nrdersiynad, having purchased rf
S. H. Jirown tjf reiionid "Gnjper"
Market Cs. d"-.irps f i inform his fries Is of
Miifiin. Paticrson and vicinity, and the putt
lie generally, that he aid run the cor regu
larly. 1,'avini MiiTlin Station every Monday
noon fortii Eastern m irket, and it'uroinj
on WEDNESDAY, lo.ided Willi
FRESH FiSH,
OYSTERS,
APPLES;
VEGETABLES OF ALL EKES K SEASON
And. Everything t -ually Carrud iu ai
rfa't'ti l t ar.
Al:3, rre'jjht Cirr.od. at Sasaiiya
?.ai02, Sithsf YTaj.
Orders from merchants and others solicited.
t" Prompt attention fo business will to
given and satisfaction guaranteed.
Ordtrs left at Joseph I'enueli's (tore in
Patteffon, will receive attention.
G. W. WILSON.
April Jf.71
S. B. LOUDON,
3ir:iOIIAT TAIJLOli,
"TTTOULD rcspectfnl'y inform Ilia putdio
V that he has removed his Tailoring Es
tablishment to a room' fn Major Nevin' new
building, on the Parker lot, oa Bridge street,'
MiQlintowii, an i has opened out a
LARGER AN II FINER ASSORTMENT OF
CLOTIS.
CAS$T.VF.nES,
VEXTLYGS, ,
Than ever was before Wrueht to this towa
Whicb he is prepared to maks lo order in tho
LA TES1 A XU it OS T .V'U 0 VED S Tl'LE,
And in a manner that will defy ail competi
tion. Ife als) niann.'.icliires fj' order, alT
sorts of
CUSTOM WORK
On reasonable terns.
By strict attention to business, he hopes to
receive a liberal share of public patron
age Give h?ni a call and inspect his styles
of entting and wbrkmsnship before going
elsewhere.
Mar I, 1ST!.
Qm 9.1 Arvt. Si-j fml lIy.ii. XIS W.
l.h St., Cincinnati, O., and Or. (irMB, at ItarV-taa,
K. C, an oa . ii imuh,B
earn f all O ri A T f
hnifa or miti! iCi"r lata,.
an.t witi, hut hula A t ( r-i-aaa
il ii;.ra a Q wi '!"
m.I. if tl.a in V O I P tinwwwlcaa
n.,tr.t,irn. Hwr 4 art "tliaPtn
r...in nh IUii ; yB 7 , a-r-is trtaa.
manra, tLiaiioT a(ir CSS C0 I f) arerlian-
mn N . I r t hara tom
trpaon.nta. fc',na atnar ,'eaH aaar In, ad. yg
r nrt-mU-a. -i t fr mr-a'ar. Cllt, or afT, A. ahot.
COAL. Lumber, Fish. fait, and all kinds
of Merchandise for sale. Chestnut Oik
Bark, Railroad Ties, all kinds of Grain and
Seeds bought at the highest market price for
cash or exchanged for merchandise, cal,
lumber, Ac. to suit Oif-tomers. t am pre
pared to furnish to builders tills of lumber
just as wanted and on sLorl notice, of either
oak or yellow p:ae lumter.
: NOAil HEUTZLER,
Jan! Port Roy.il, Juniata Co.. Pa.
CiUTIOS.-Whereas nry wife. Fianna Mar
garet, has left my bed and board without
any jirst Cause or provicaMon, I hSrebr oau
ticn all persona agaiD.-4 harboring or tniat
ing her on my account, as I will pay no debts
of ter contracting.
JOHN FALLADEAN.
Beale Township, June 7, 1871.
Dissolution of Partnership.
ATOTIC is hereby given that the partner
1 ship heretofore existing between th
nn-lersiined in the ahoemaking btwineaa ia
the borough of Patterson, has been dissolved.
J. W. DEAN k BRO.
April A. 1871. . .
JfcyJrsiATA Ststi sal $1,50 eiryesjr.