Juniata sentinel. (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, January 03, 1872, Image 3

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    fyt I Junta &tnthr.l.
WGDffBST'At : MORKISO, JAN. 5,' 1H72.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. OS AND
after Sunday, Not. 12, 1871, Passenger
Trains will leave Mifflin Station as follows:
EASTWARD.
Philadelphia Express..", 12,50 A. M..
Fast Line 2,22 A. M.
Pac. Exp. (don't stop) 10,05 A. M.
Harrisb'g Accoinmoda'n 11,23 A. M.
Mail Train 1.. 5,23 P.M. '.
Ciaoiooati Express 8,50 P. M. .
WESTWARD.
Sotttbern Express. 2,34 A. M.
Throngb Passenger.!. ... 4, 53 A. M. i
Pacific Express 5,56 A. M.
Way Passenger 9,44 A. M.
Cincinnati Express 12,2G P. M.
Mail Train. - 3,27 P. M
Ft Line... '6.2G P. M.
Mixed Train ........ 8,15 P. M .
JAMES NORTH, Ag't
SUNBl'RV & LEWISTOWN RAILROAD.
On cat after Friday, Dec. 1. 1871, train
trill run on the Sucbury and Lewistown Rail
road as follows :
MATS
WESTWARD.
IIAVI
EASTWARD.
STATIONS.
Mixed. Mail. Mail. Mixed.
A. M. A. M. P. X. A. M
11.40 6.80 Sunbury 3.35 10.80
12.06 6 60 Selinsgrove 3.1$ 99
12 21 C.Oi Pawling - 8 00 9.40
12 32 7.1l Kreamer 2.49 9.29
12.38 7.22 Meiser'i 2.43 9.23
12.53 7.37 Middleburg 2.28 9 08
1.08 7.62 Benfer 2.13 8.68
1.31 8.10 Beavertown 1.52 8.30
1 42 8.20 Adamsburg 1.42 8.20
2 13 8.45 McClure 1.17 7 64
2.35 9X3 Wagner 1.00 7.30
2.42 909 Sbindle 12 55 7.30
2.67 9.21 Painter 12 45 7.18
8.10 9.31 Maitland 12.36 7.08
3.32 9.49 Lewistown 11.20 6.50
1.42m. 9.58 Lewistown Jn 11.10 6.25
Trains connect with Way Passenger and
Msil trains west, and Harrisburg Accommo
dation and Mail trains east at Lewistown,
and north and south at Sunbnry.
WM. H. BROWN, Supt.
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
The stoall-pox baa almust entirely left
Altoona.
Peurysvillk Las organized a Saving
and Loan Aseoeiatiou. .
B.VRNt.M is in search of a man who is
willing to admit that his wife knows as
roach as he the husband dues.
Thk Ladies of the Methodist Church
luld a Festival of tlirtp evenings, dnring
the week between Christmas and New
Years.
Attfntion is asked to the advertise
ment of P. H. Hawn, who has recently
purchased the Lemon mill property, in
Milford towuship. "
REV. P. J Hkai.k, of St. George's,!
Delaware, lias received and accepted a
prcst-ing abd unanimous call from one of
the first Presbyterian churches in the
city cf I3n!titnnr
A LFTTf K from Ki.-v. W. A. Patton,
from CLaileston. S. C , and a letter from
Dr. Elder firm New Yoik, will apjiear
in our next. Wiite as often as you can.
genii" men.
Two tracts of land iu Tuscarora twp ,
wilb improvements thereon, are adver
tised in to-day's paper by J. C Pobbs
Executor of John Dobbs, dee'd. Read
advertisement in another column.
Mb. Liovd, County Supeiintendent of
Common Schools of this county, was the
recipient of a valuable silver watch from
the teachers of the county, at the close
of the late Institute
Watery Potatoes. An exchange,
says if your potatoes are watery, put a
piece of lime about tbe size of a lien's egg
in the pot and boil with them, a- d they
wi'I come out as mealy as you desire.
Try it.
rE. S. PaRKKR. cashier of the banking
house of Doty, Parker Sc Co.. has moved ,
into bis new house
The Hank has also
been moved into tbe room in Mr Parker's
house prepared for it. It is a handsome
room, has a commodious vaultand a strong
safe, against which it would be useless for
the bank robber to direct his attentionvj
Bonsai.L, of the Democrat and Higg
ler talks of raising turkeys to the weight
of forty pounds He thinks he can do it
by feeding them ebot. If our editorial
friend succeeds in bis talked-of enterprise,
we promise that if we live next summer,
we will teach, him gratuitously how to
raise eweet potatoes on poles.
Choisk and Barn Bcrned. Last
Wednesday. December 27th, the house of
William Reader, a resident of Lack twp ,
this county, took fire from a burning
chimney. From tbe bouse sparks were
carried by the wiud to a straw stack in
front of the barn, and a fire there kindled,
all of which resulted iu the total destruc
tion of both honse and barnT
A PETITION is now circulating through
out the State, asking Congress to give
those soldiers who never received any
bounty from the'government, the sum of
eight dollars per month for the time
served, and also asking Congress to
amend tbe bounty land act, as to enable
ex soldiers to own the 1G0 acres without
settling upon it. Soldiers, as a general
thing, sign this petition without asking
many questions Ex.
TllE cry of fire, raised some eveningB
ago by the burning of a chimney in the
vicinity of East Point, turned nearly the
whole population into the streets to look
np ihe fire. Mifflin is sensitive on that
question. A little noise of that kind
stirs her. Tbe Teachers Institute was
in session at tbe time. The cry broke it
np in a pell-mell manner. Some went
out at the windows instead of at tbe
doors all went out in a hurry. After
the excitement abated which it soon did,
when the character of the fire was learned
tbe Institute was again called and
completed the business of the evening,
A Parting- Glance at the Old Tear, and a
UraeUng for the Sew Tear.
We bear a noise like the report of a gun
in the distance. We rise "from our bed
and walk rw VSwndow and look out, and
as we etarejuto the thick fog that covers
the town and valley, we hear other re
port. We look at the' clock ; its bandti
indicate the hour of 1,'A. M, January
1st. 1S72. The sound of fi re arms that
we beard was made' by man rejoicing
over the advent of the New Year, and in
our heart we say to tbe' rejoicing party,
rejoice, for good cheer and peace reigns
here. Wbat-a contrast ! One year ago,
at the. very hour of ibU writing at 1
o'clock on the morning of January 1st,
187 the fire fiend was pouring out bis
fiery wrath upon our town. Peace and
quiet had fled from it, and' hundreds of
people frem the country for miles around,
with saddened-faces, looked on and saw
onr substance licked up by flames of fire.
The year 1S71 was a year full of calam
ity. From eur wayside town it took up
its dreadful march,' and scarce a time
since has it abated its fury. It com
passed the whole earth. Chicago, the
towns, prairies and forests of Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Michigan and Iowa, aud hun
dreds of districts in other States, bear
evidence to the fury of the calamities by
fire. Tbe earth contributed her share of
calamities. - Earthquakes in South
America swallowed up whole towns and
their unsuspecting inhabitants, and vol
canos poured forth their molten lava.
The winds and the waves were not idle
to the mandates of calamity, but lent
their fury, and shipwrecks in large num
bers upon every sea appear, and at one
grand sweep almost our entire whale fish
ing ships, cruising north of Hearing's
Staits, are gathered np and destroyed.
The rains and the floods, too, contrib
uted to the grand round that calamity
made, and iu the land of the ''Heathen
Chinee,' flooded vast districts, and
drowned thousands of people. Famine,
in her guant and ghostly form, bowed
approvingly to calamity, and Persia is in
the throes of hunger, aud thousands npon
thousands die there for want of food.
Violence and fraud, too, did homage to
calamity, and at the centre of European
civilization Paris held high carnival
for a time, and destroyed the finest pieces
of art aud labor, aud hastened thousands
in untimely graves.
" midst these ajip iliug scenes we have
much to thank Heaven for, and we should
ask God to give us the understanding
: near! to teel mat such calamities are al
ways lor man's good.
To our readtrs we extend greeting,
aud our best wishes fur their happiness
and the earnest hope that they may be
exempt from one and all of the calamities
that, during the old year 1S71, visited so
many of our brethren.
There is a case of varioloid a mild
type of small pox iu the vicinity of the
borough school house. The Town Coun
-t .-. o
cu promptly acteu in tne matter on fun- j
uay morning, t-mintiYeu a ciuzeu huu
once had small pox, to see to it that the
needs of the family are supplied, while
the family has been ordered to remain in
doors and not to appear on the streets
The family consists of a husband, wife
and one child. It is the wife who has
the varioloid. It is believed that the
disease was contracted while she was on a
visit to Altoona recently.
Some days ago David Dunn, a young
man 17 or 18 years of age, a resident of
Fayette township, was out setting snares
for rabbits. Howard Patton at tbe same
time was bunting wild turkeys, aud espied
Dunn in the bushes, mistook bim for a
tnikev. and rliprharr'ed his trim at him
u wag a wdWtlivered cliar;e for,yix
, . . , . . .
Dunn's hip, shoulder and neck. Fortu
nately they scarcely more than penetra
ted the skin, and the injury sustained
was not of a serious nature
Ccre for Croup. This is a cronp
season, and as croup in a disease that re
quires more prompt relief than can be
afforded by the physician, who has to be
sent for, it will be well to bear tbe follow
ing simple remedy in mind : Take the
white of an egg. stir it thoroughly into a
quantity of well sweetened water, and
give it in repeated doses nntil a cure is
effected. If one egg is not sufficient, a
second, or even a third one, should be
used. Ex.
,
A citizen of McAlbterville writes us
the following : As N B. Alexander was
coming to town on last Saturday he saw
a deer cross the road. He went to G.
Shevery's, r;ot a shot gnn, and fired at
the deer. The animal ran to Reuben
Reynolds barn, and there tried to jump
the fence, but failed and fell back. John
Strayer, who was passing along the road
near by, ran and seized it and cut its
throat.
Thehk is probably no way in which
we can benelit our readers more than by
recommending to them for general use
Johnton't Anodyne Liniment. It is
adapted to almost all thn purposes of a
Family Medicine ; and as a specific for
coughs, colds, whooping cugh soreness
of the chest, lame stomach, rheumatism,
spitting of blood, and all lung difficulties,
it has no eqnal that ever we saw or beard
of.
Cornelius McClellan having re
cently resumed the Saddle and Harness
making business, solicits a liberal share
of patronage. Saddles, Harness and Col
lars made of the best material. . The
only place in tbe county where you can
bny home-made collars. Shop on Bridge
St , Mifflin, in the room with Heck ic
Fasick, Boot and Shoemakers. ;
The Fourth Quarterly Meeting of the
M. E. Church of this place will com
ments next "Satm-day evening. - RB
Hamlin, Presiding Elder, will be present.
The propriety of giving condition
medicine to bones, cattle and sheep, was
discussed and admitted "by many ot tbe
Agrietiltnral Societies throughout, the
State last Fall, and we believe that ju
every ease but one they decided in favor
of Sheruiaa't Cavalry CimdittonPowdert.
Good judgement. " ' '
Area's American Alrrianac, for the
new year, has arrived for delivery gratis
by Banks ii Hamlin, ; druggists, to all
who call for it. This little manual has
the largest circulation of any book in the
world, made by the fact that it furnishes
the best medical advice which is avail
able to the people enables them to- de
termine what their complaints are and
how to cure them. It contains tbe start
ling announcement of the conflagration of
a world, or the combustion of one of the
stars in the firmament with all its attend
ant planats.-
A preparation bo widely and favor
able known as Hall's Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Renewer, needs few words of praise
from os. This compound Las won its
way to the highest favor in the public
mind ; and multitudes, who have vainly
used other remedies for the restoration of
their hair, have, on trying the, Sicilian
Renewer, been made glad by tbe speedy
restoration of their gray hair to its nat
ural color, and the thin locks thickened
up, as in tbe days of early youth, It al
so prevents " the hair from falling out,
makes it soft and glossy, and is altogether
the best preparation for its intended pur
poses before the public. Pitlslurj
Chonile ---- .
A PLAIN farmer writes :
"It is now
heard that
over-twenty years since I
sweet oil would cure the bite of a rattle
snake, not knowing that it Would cure
other kinds of poison! Practice, obser
vation and experience have taught me
that it will cure poison of any kiud, both
on man and beast. The patient mnst
take a spoonful of it internally and bathe
the wound for a cure. To cure a horse
it requires eight times as much as for a
man. One of the extreme cases of snake
bites occurred eleven years ago. It had
been thirty days standing, and the pa
tient had been given np by his physician.
I gave him a spoouful of the oil, which
effected a cure. It will cure bloat in
cattle) caused by fresh clover. It will
cure the stings of bees, spiders or other
insects, and persons who have been poi
soued by a low rnuuing vhio called ivy,'
A lady who lived down in White
Marsh, ever since the small pox has been
the topic of talk iu that neighborhood,
has been in the most deadly fear of in
fection ; her terror was so great as to
cause her to keep all the windows of the
house closed tightly on the side toward
a Dehors who had the plague, al
though the distance of a mile intervened
between the two houses. 'Some two
weeks siuce, such was her nervous ex
citement that she was taken ill, and her
physician discovered mild sy interns of
the varioloid. This becoming known to
hur, she immediately gave berseif np for
lost, and in a few days actually died,
from sheer fright, as the physician says
there was no reason why she should not
have thrown oil the disease aud recover
ed. This is only another instance of the
necessity of a cool head and quiet nerves
in the time of the prevalence of au epi
dtmic. fi'iyfet'own Dtm'icrat.
GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN.
Something new and novcL Be sure and
read the advertisement in our paper, headed
"Greatest Invention of the Age." We believe
tbe 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.
Piles instantly relieved and soon cured by
using Dr. Brigg's Pile Remedies. They re
duce inflamafion, 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 mnst yield
to the wonderful influence of these never
failing remeaies. Sold by Druggists.
Thk Onward Procress or Scikhck. It is
an iudisputed fact that the skill of man is
daily developing improvements in various de
partments of industry. Each and all have
an aim for our general welfare. One of the
rnoit desirable and long wished for results
has been accomplished in the discovery, by
Dr. J. Briggs. of his Corn and Bunion Rem
edies, his Alleviator for the cure and preven
tion of common Corns, and his Curative for
the absolute cure of Festered Corns, Inflamed
Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Sore Inslep, Blis
tered Heels. Tender Feet, ic, &c. Sold by
Druggist.
Coughs, Colds, asd Throat ArrECTios-.-As
all seasons of the year, many people seem
to be suffering with Throat Diseases, manifest
ing themselves in various forms such as
Coughs, .Bronchitis, Laryngitis, Asthma,
Pihisic, and other highways to that prince of
terrors Consumption. Hundreds are neg
lectful when they are slowly tut surely drift
ing onwnrd to certain destruction, who might
With a little care, and by the use of proper
remedies, check their downward tendency.
Dr. J. Briggs' Throat and Lung Healer ii the
acme of perfection tor the speedy cureW all
diseases ol the Throat, Lungs, and Chest
Can be given to the infant and aged with per
fect safety, as it contains no injurious drugs
of any description. , As a general household
medicine, it ia rapidly beooming indispensa
ble. Bold by Druggists.
Dr. Bbiogs' Allevanter cures neadaohe,
Neuralgia and nervous diseases. Try it.
Sold by BANKS & AAMLIN, and druggists
generally.
ATTENTION !
D AVID WATTS most respectfully announ
ces to the public that he is prepared to
furnish
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY
at reduced prices. Hereafter give him a call
at his OLD STAND, MAIN St., MIFFLIN.
Oct 25-tf
MART1H & WALTERS always keep up
their stock of GROCERIES and will not
be excelled either in the quality or prica of
their goods in this line,
hefore going elsewhere.
Give them a call
MABRIEJ).
BARTON McCLCRE Near East Water
ford, Deot 14, 1871, J Rey- S- A; Cresreling,
Mr. D. W. Barton and Miss Mary S. McClure
both of Tusearora Valley, t r; : !.'
RICKENBACH THOMPSON On the 21st
ulL. in the U PCburoh o( Mexico, by the
Rev. F: McBatney, Mr. V Krckenbaeh and
Miss Acme 1. Thompson, all of Juniata Co.
MESSERMAN HARDf On the 25th ulL
by E W. IK Kreidery Esq., Leonard Meseer
man, of Decatur township, Mifflin county,
and Miss Mary Hardy,, of Shirleysbarg.
Huntingdon county. j . .
SAR TER HOFEMAN At the M. . Par
ronage, Thompsontown, on tbe 2lst., by Rev.
J. R. Akera, Mr. Isaac Sarrerand Miss Msry
Hofeman. both of Perry county, Pa.
NIPPLE McCDE On Dee. 19, 1871, by
Rev. D. M. Blackwelder, Mr. Howard A. Nip
pie and Miss R. A. McCue, both of Patterson.
CLECK SIEBER On the 26th alt., at the
residence of the bride's mother, by Rev. M.
CoDeabaver, Mr. Samuel Cleck and Miss
Eliza J. Sieber, both of Walker township.
JIED.
BRANT On the 19th alt., in the borough
of Thompsontown, Laura J., only daughter
of Jonas and Elizabeth J. Brant, aged 6 yrs..
I month and 12 days.
RUMBATJGU On the 23id ulL, in Green
wojd township, Perry county Pa., Ulrica
Rnmbaugh, aged 84 years and 10 days.
The deceased was one of the oldest and
most respected oitizens of this commnity.
He was the father of 14 children. He had
68 grand children, and 64 great grand ehil
dren. In 1839 Mr. Rumbaugh connected
himself with the Lutheran Church at Thomp
sontown, when there were but few members
and do place of worship but a common school
house. Inrougn ins spirit of enterprise
and liberality a commodious brick church
has since been erected, in which his pew haa
seldom been vacant until within a few years,
and then only an account of age and infirmi
ty. He served the church as elder for many
rears, was an exemplary christian, and died
in the full triumph s or taitn. Uis funeral
was attended by a large concourse of people,
who were addressed by your humble servant,
from these beautiful words : "Let me die tbe
death of the righteous, and let my last end
be like hit. Numbers ii: 10.
J. R. A
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
CLOSINO PRICES
OF -
40 So. 3d St. rkila.
3 o'clock,' p.m.' Jan. 2, 1872.
New U. 8. 5's of 1881 119 (3,U0J
U. S. 6'sof '81 - 1175U7j
'62, .u.. 119g(a)110j
" '64, i...... 119j
'65 110J110J
" '05, new 111 1111
" " - '67, new 1133(m4
'68 ll;")Jfo115
" 5's. 10-4U-S, - 109 119J
U. S. 30 Year 6 per cent. Cy m3113
Gold : 10!) ()1H1
Silver 107 10?
Union Pacific R. R. 1st M.Bonds. 901W 91
Central Pacific R. R- 10ii'fel03
Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds.. 78;
UIFFLlNTOWiN & PATTERSON MARKETS
PRICES OF BOARD OF COMMERCE.
Reported weekly for the Juniata Skstiskl
by the Board of Commerce of Hilmn and I at
terson. Butter "fl ft 25
Eggs, $1 doz 3')
Lard, "jt lb 8
Country Soap 8
Beeswax -
Tallow 8
Rags 3
Wool, washed ". 50
Poultry, live 8
Dried Apples 8
' Peaches, pared 20
" Peaches, unpared .- 15
" Cherries
" Cherries, pitted . 20
" Blackberries 8
" Raspberries 20
Country Hams i 17
Sides and Shoulders 10
Potatoes, bus 40
Onions " 75
Ground Alum Salt, sack 2 25
Railroad Ties - 50
Locust Posts, mortising 33
" " .-for board fence.. - 15
D. K. SULOUFF'S PRICES CURRENT.
Reported tfeekly.
Grain.
White Wheat, abus- $1 38
Red Wheat, 1 30
Corn .-. 50
Oats 42
Clover9eed 1 5
Timothy seed - 3 50
Coal. '
Prepared Coal, V ton . ..$5 75
Nut " ' 4 75
Pea " 3 25
Bituminous" " - 5 00
LcjiBsn.
Run of Log, 4 4, 1000 ft $24 00
5-8, 16 00
8-4, " 25 00
" " 6-4, " 2800tol000
Hemlock Frame, ' 17 0nto2000
" Boards. 18 00to20 00
Whitepine worked Flooring 28 00
German Siding 28 00
Panel Doors 1 75 to 3 00
Window Sash, 8x10, y window- 65
" ." 9x12, "5
' 10x12, " 80
" " 10x14, " ...... 90
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS,
Philadelphia, Jan. 2, 1872.
Flock The market was very quiet to-day
but prices are quotahly the ssme. The de
mand is mostly to supply the wants of the
home esnsumers, whose purchases foot up
1000 barrels including- -
Superfine ... ....... $5 25(o,5 75
Extras $S 00(i,6 50
N. W. Extra Family $7 25(5.8 59
Ohio & Ind. do. do. . $7 00(7 50
Penna. do. do $7 007 50
Fancy Brands $8 00(S8 75
Grain The wheat market is Brm. Sales
of Penn red at $1 54al 57 ; amber at $1 58a
160; and white at $ 69. A lot of fancy
sold at $1 33. Rye ranges from 8Sa90c for
western and Penn. Corn is steady, but there
is not much doing. Sales of 6000 bus yel
low at 68a70c, and western high mixed at 70
a91c.'s'Oats are without essential change.
5500 bns western white sold at 64a55c for
wqite, vnd 50a-2e for mixed.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
Mondat, Jan. 1 P. M.
There was more demand for Beef Cattlo
this week, and priees genreally were firmer,
The offerings of show cattle were lees liberal
and sales were made at 89Jo. Wequote ex
traat7a"a; fair to good at 6iJo, and
common at 4a5je tt gross. Receipts,
1550 head.
Cows and Cslves were excoedingly dull
and priees for tbe most part nominal. Sales
os springers at $10a55 and fresh cows at
$45a60. Receips. 160 head. .
Sheif were in small supply and held firm
ly. 8alea of fair to choice at 6a7e, and
common at 8a4e. Lambs ranged from 67to.
Receipts. 2000 bead at the Avenue and 10000
head at the Park Drove Tark.
- Hoos were in light supply, but there was
net ranch demand. Sales of corn-fed at 61a
j 6Jo, the latter for extra quality. Receipts,
'2472 bead- , . . . .
THE KEYSTONE!
THE KEYSTONE !
. . . ' :- -
THE KEYSTONE!
v ' - - ,
Bridge Street, Mifflmtown.
TT7E, THE UNDERSIGNED, WOULD
v nrnH rMnjtAtfnllv e.m thn aLtntian of
r j
our friends, customers, and the publie 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, Mifnintown, where we purpose to con
tinue the business of
GENERAL LECHAIHISIITG.
We have opened one of the finest, best and
cheapest stock of Goods every offered to tbe
public, embracing in fact almost everything
that the public can wish. We would espe
cially invite the attention of all to onr fine
assortment of
DRESS GOODS.
This department we flatter ourselves to be
the best ever offered to the putlie of Juniata
for styles, quality and cheapness, of the most
approved patterns, 4c.,
consistino or
Black Bombazine,
Black Australian Crape,
Black Poplin,
Black Velveteen,
H
Black and Fancy Silks, '
Black and Fancy Silk Poplius,
Black aud Fancy Mohair,
Black and Fancy Alpaccas,
Black and Colored Striped Suitings
Satin Striped Versailles Cloth,
Sotin Striped Lome Robes,
Silk Striped Mohair,
Silk Figured Sultana,
K
Brocade Japanees Silks,
Brocade I'oplius,
French Serge Wool l'laid,
Scotch do. do. do.
E
Cord and Colored Velveteens,
English and French Chintzes,
l'laid Nainsooks,
Plaid India Twills,
Plaid Swiss,
Y
Brocha, Thibet, Helena,
Saratoga, Vigilia,
West Branch, Niagara, and
Watervliet Long and Square
Shawls, in Great Variety.
s
Black and Fancy Cloths,
Black and Fancy Cassimeres,
Black and Fancy Ermines,
Black and Fancy Tweeds,
Black and Fancy Jeans,
T
Striped and Plain Linen,
Striped and Plain Cottonade,
Striped and Plain Suitings,
Striped and Plain Marseilles,
Striped aud Plain Flannels,
o
Prints, Muslins, Sheeting,
Pillow Casings, Checks,
Hickory, Deuims,
Drills, Diapers,
Linen, Cotton Damask Table Linens,
Cambric and Swiss Embroidery,
Piqua and Crochet Edjrings,
Silk and White Cotton Fringes,
Ribbons, Velvet and Gimps,
Laces and Braids,
E
Ladies' Lasting Button and Lace Ga'iters,
Ladies' Moroco Button and Lace do.
Ladies' Kid Lace lUls
Ladies' Kid Lace do.
Ladies' Lasting and Kid Croquet Slippers,
T
Misses' and Child's Lasting Gaiters,
Misses' and Child's Kid Bals,
Misses' and Child's Morocco Button,
Misses' and Child's Goat and Pebble,
Misses' and Child's Croqnet Slippers.
II
Men and Boys' Calf Boots,
Men and Boys' Gaiter's,
Calf
Gaite
E
Glassware and Queensware,
Fruit Jars and Stoneware.
Queen
Stone
P
Wool- Figured, Venitian, Listing
and Wool Dutch Carpets. .
Li
Floor and Stair Oil Cloth,
Oil Shades and Fixtures.
A
Berlin, Zephyr and Excelsior
Foreign and Domestic Yarns.
ind
mestii
c
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Mirrors, Stationery, Albums, &c
E ' .
In fact everything necessary to make np a
complete stock of Choice and Desirable
Goods.
As we are buying strintly for cash, we
flatter ourselves that we can effer great in
ducements to rarties who wish to bny good
Goods at Reasonable prices: Our terms are
eash or country produce taken in exchange
for goods.
We only ask the public to give us a call
and examine cur steak, and compare priees
and quality. We defy competition.
TILTEN & ESPEN3CHADE,
Bridge Street, Mifflintown.
Sew. 21, 1871.
DR. P. C. RUNlNO.
' PATTERSOIV, TV.,
DEALER IN ETERTTHINS THAT CONSTITUTES A FIRST-CLASS
OTOE ST0LRSE-
The public attention is also invited to his large assortment of
All persons who are in need of Spectacles will find it to their advantage t :
call, as they will find the largest stock iu the connty to select from. COMK
AND HAVE YOUR EYE-SIGHT RESTORED.
NEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED OT
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
VIOLINS, ACCORDEON3 AND'lIAKMONICONS; ALSO A SPLENDID
ASSORTMENT OF
TOILET ARTICLES FOR THE LADIES,
With an'mmense stock of NOTIONS. bF Something for everybody, young
and old. at the
PATTERSOX DRUG STOrtE.
NEW PRICES
IX
DRY GOODS.
NOTIONS,
GROCERIES,
QUEENSWARE,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
WOOD & WILLOW WARE
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
TABLE OILCLOTHS, &C.,&C.
B-If you want to see an entire new
. ,
stock of Goods at Low Prices, call at
the
NEW CRYSTAL PALACE BUILDING,
MIFFLTNTOWH, PA.
SHELLEY &STAMBAUGII.
Nov. 20, 1P71.
Orphans1 Court Sale.
TIUUSUAST ,0 n ''9 order Issued out of
J7 the Orphans' Court cf Juniata county, the
umlersigned, appointed Trustee of tbe es
tate of tieorge McConnell, late ot Lack twp.,
d-;o'd, will expose to sale by publie outcry,
on the premises, at I o'clock r. X., on
THURSDAY, JAOTTARY 18, 1872,
The following real esia'e, to wit : A tract of
land situate in Lack township,-Juniata coun
ty, containing
THREE HUNDRED AND TEN 1CRES,
more or less, bounded by lands cf G. W. Steu
art. Heirs of Elizabeth Collins, Joseph Rob
inson, John H. Gray, Henry Long, and others.
About two thirds of the land is cleared and
in a good state of cultivation, and the bal
ance heavily set with choice white oak and
chestnut oak timber. The improvements are a
TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE.
BANK BARN, Wagon Shed and Corn Crib,
Wood Home, Carriage House, Well of water,
with pump, at the door, also a large Orchard
of choice grafted apples, &o.
TERMS. So much of the purchase money
as will be necessary to pay . the expenses of
these proceedings to be paid on confirmation
of sale by the Court ; ono-ihird of the re
mainder on the first day of April. 1872, one
third on the first day of April. 1873, and the
remaining one-third on the first day of April,
1874, with interest from date of confirmation
of sale on the whole tbo purchaser to enter
into recognisance with security for the pay
ment of the purchase money. The Dee-1 to
be delivered an t possession given April 1,
1872, and the purchaser to pay the tnxes
for the year 187
J. M. MORRISON.
Trustee of George McConnell, dee'd.
Dec. 13. 1871-ts
Valuable Krai Eslale
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Store-Room and Dwelling Combined.
TH undersigned offers at private sale, her
valuable Siore-Koom and Dwelling, sit
uate on Bridge street, in the borongh of Pat
terson, Juniata county, Pa. Tbe Lot is 50
feet front and extends back loO feet, and has
thereon erected a
Store-Room anil Dwelling Honse,
wilh six rooms, a separate building suitable
for a Store, alse an ICE-flOU.i"K and GOOD
STABLE. I
The property is located irrthe best busi
ness portion of the town, and is a very desi
rable stand for a store. The bouse and lot
will be sold separately, or the stock on hand
sold with it, to suit the purchaser.
Terms reasonable. Possession given on
the first of April, 1872.
For particulars inquire of tbe undersigned
or of Jeremiah Lyons, Mifnintown Juniata
county, Pa.
JHK3. r. HASSfcMA.N,
Dec. 6, 1671-2m Patterson, Pa.
JUiNIATA VALLEY DANK
, or
MIFFLINTOWN, PENN'A.
JOSEPH POM EKOY, President.
T. VAN IUVIN, Cashier.
IHIECTOKS.
Joseph Pomeroy, John J. Patterson,
Jerome S. Thompson, I George Jacobs,
John Balsbach.
Loan money, receive deposits, pay interest
on time deposits, bny and sell coin and Uni
ted States Bonds, cash, eonpons and checks.
Remit money to any part of the United States
and also to England, Scotland, Ireland and
Germany. Sell Revenue Stamps.
In sums of $200 at 2 per cent, discount.
In same of $500 at 2 per cent, discount.
In sums of $1000 at 3 per cent, discount.
faug 18 1863
GROCERY", PROVISION,
AND"
SHOE SXOEEf
LIST OF LEADISO ARTICLES PRICES
reported weekly by C. BA RILEY, op
posite the Post Office, Mifflintown, Fa :
WholaaU. Retail,
Batter ....'...i,.-
Egg
Lard 19
Cheese, Ohio U
' New York : 13
Malises, l'urio Kico, g) gal-...
New Orleans
Sfrup, Honey Bee
" Amber
" Melted Sugar
Sugar, Granulated -
A - ...
" B
" Eitra C
Yellow C.
" Brown
Cotfee, R'0' Choice.
' Fair .v.-..
" " Boasted (Arbuckles)
Tea, Imperial, Finest
" Oolong.
RaisiLS, Vslentia
" Layers . -..
Currants -
Prucns, French -
Rice - 4.4....
Sony, Ro?in .- 5
" OH re 8
Babbit.- 13
Salt, Uround Alum v..
" Dairy...
Maekeral. Xci. 2 (new) bbl ;
Brooms, No. I
" No. 2
23
ii
18
20
60
1 00
1 00
17
16
15
14
13
lll2i
Si
22
28
1 60.
1 00
13
25
20
20
12
r
10
15
2 00
10al5
3 60
40
35
30
1 50a 1 75
25
60
8
00
40
30
60
6 25
4 50
2 00
60
40
40
" No. 3.,
Tubs, Ce'lar .,
I Buckets, feinted, 2 hoops....
siw Cotters...
i Tin Cups.
Xin rjish pans
j Tin Cullenders
i Tin Wash Pans
Tin Buckets .......
Boots, Men's Calf.... .........
" . Kin.
Gaiters, Ladies' Lasting...
Potatoes, Irish
" Sweet, peck.,
Coal Oil, j? gallon
ay Cash paid for eggs.
I). K, SULOUFF it CO., .
(Successors to D. P. Sulouff,)
DEALE2S IN
Grain, Lumler.Coal,
CALCINED PLASTER, CEmEKT, &C
The Highest Cash Prices Paid
for all kimls of Grain.
Lnmbcr, Coal, See, Sold al I he
Lowest Prices.
Hating hoafs' of our Own we can freight
Grain, Lumber, Coal, Ac. cheaper than any
other parties. We therefore defy competi
tion. tfcYou can make money by calling on us
before selling or buying elsewhere.
Geais wilt, kk EKCEtvrn is stobe to de
soio Br tiiii 1st or Jc.nb 1S71.
P. P. Our grain is not elevated on men's
backs.
Mifflintown, April 2.), 1S7"1.
FOUTZ'S
CEI.KRKATED
n
it.
Thin prviNuatioii. Inn r and favoraMr
known, will thomutrtilv ninvijrorat
' brukt-n 1owb m;d lw -Sinll lurr,
by rttrt-ntix-mnic and cleaning th
sU'm:w.'h and in test inf.
It is a sinv r:viitlveof all dtJ
tnci'l.nt to Xhif animal, such M LI N'-i
r r.f r. n. ti, ir.K, if.l.Li'W
water. H:;ArKt. -nh.xhs. ih-
TKMPKK, r'i-VKW, KO I' X l E R,
LOSHOK Al'PKTlTR AVI VITAL
ENER V, kc. IU uiw iniproffts ,f jLr-
the wind, wcreav th; atfeiit
girm asmtK'tlr mr V'fWT kin and
transforms tin- uii.rHtrlff skeleton 7
lntosnre loAlnand pirlte;l horse, j
To ??;! of Cows this tui-fiara-Uon
i i nva.ua hi.'. It i m sure nre-T-Dt.T
a-jin-t !Mrvtprpe4. HuUw
Horn, ttc. It ha bcrn rwe ny
lP!tl.tl experlm ut to inrrt:ir tti
liiaotitj of wjilli and errant twvoty
iwrwit. and miifcr tit- tititfr firm
and wwt. In f-ittftiin rattle, it
IfiTes th:m an rititp, loa-ni their hul, and uuLcii
!bem thrive urueh faster
In all dl- of gwin furli m CoOffhs, rierg 'n
the Lanp. l.ivrr. Jccthis amrrra.-u
as a fpertfle. By naltin trnm An-
l.-ir . . i k 1 ... tf - - J j ,
will th.hnv.fti.. wilt hM.II. Ml M 1
eatl rr entirely preTntel. if given
in time, a rrtaio preventive a.id
cute for the lio. thoiera.
DAVID C. FOFTZ, Proprietor,
BtlTDlOHK, HI,
For bv ririB-lt anil Ptnr-.pm thn,1ioul
Dm L'nitot State. taoaiLu rul Sootb Aonrfe
B. F. KKIWER 4 SOS.
town. Pa.
Agenis, Mifflin
augLM-ly
&3- DEAF:, ESS. BLI.SUNE.S3, and C.V
TAKIUI treated with tbe utmost suiccis ty
J- Isaa.-ji, M. D., and Professor or ihfasrs of
the r.'ye ani Fir, hie njiteialii in the MtJ,cal
College rtf Prnnnjlvanta, 13 p'tm' ripertrnc,
(formerly of Lcyden, Holland.) No. two Arch
Street, l'Lil i. Testimonials ean be seen at
his offico. The medical faculty are invited to
accompany their patients, as be bas no secrets
in his praitice. Artificial eyes inserted with
out pain. No charge for examination.
octl2-ly
IJMJR SALE Three set of Cook Stove Pat
terns. 5o. 7, 8, and 9, Flasks and Follow
Boards, all complete, by
SILAS SHAMP,
UiiSiniown.
Oct 5-3m
IF YOU WANT NEAT
SALE BILLS, POSTERS & BLANKS,
CALL AT THE SENTINEL OFFICE
HOTSB ;
fi
1