US WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 10. 1872. Fr'NNSi LVAXIA RAILROAD. ON AXD :tcr Sunday, June 2, iK72, Fiwnpt friiu ni'.l k'v Mifflin P-r.tion asfoiloas: EASTWARD. rfcils!ic!i'hi Express.. 12,56 A. M Fast Line .-, 1-4' A. M. Pacific Kxpiess.... S.ttS A. M. Ilarrisb'g Aeeommodn'n 11,23 A. M. Itfail Train. 5,30 P.M. J Ciaeinoiti Express...... 8,31 P. M. WE8TWA.RO. Siotbera Express 2,34 A. M. Through Passenger...... 4,fil A. M. pacific Express 5,56 A. M. Way rssenger 9,44 A. M. Cincinnati Express. 12,20 P. M. Msil Train..... ... 8.3C P. M r. . 6.2f. P.M. Mixed Tiaiii.... S,00 P. M 'Stops whn JAMES NORTH. At TGWK- ASil- COUXTRV. tiLovrp's new warehouse is UllJf roof and weathrrboarded A paper bailjon was put up iu Patter son on Monday evening Jas. II. SlMOfS is about to enlarge fcjj Lmsj on Cherry street. A caravan of Gypsies Lai ted a while on Main street, on Monday morning. The small pox is prevailing at Sham nkin. Pa. About twenty cues were in tint town lat week. Jt xiATA colxtv was represented at the Boston Jubilee by Hugh McAlisttr, Kj.. of Fayette township The editor of the Senlin'l tenders his thanks to Mr. Bousa'l, of the Democrat ' lit gist t. fur a handsome ratan cane srnt to tLis office Miss Mover treated her scholar? j? e exTvv'S. .trin of teaching, on e 2nd inet. Cukes and candies delight ed the little fo'ks liidilv. Two citz -ns of this couuty swapped horses in front of the Sk.vtinkl office nn the evening of the 11 iuet It was q'lickly and quietly done. TilE Sierament of the LnrdV Supper will he administered in the Lutheran Ciitiroh of fbi pi ice, in Sabbath, 2!st iiit.. at lOi A M Ptej aratory sei vices H on Saturday afternoon previous at 'J P. M. Os Pundr.y a wti-k brakeman, from Chainbert lu;g, while cmjilii'g car at t! o liner ct'n.-siog at I'att. rson, had hi.' lit fute ann severely cru-hed. I)i. b .i,k reiidweil lb,- lucei-saty medical a:t.-rtti;in. No amputation .' !; t'T tw.-i-'ty men xv. at. work build ii the wall !i n ceivc thp l ew coh! pl.it 1 !tu at I'n!!' re n. The old woodshed at the i'...er doffing has been taken d'wn. and the wart-biuse attached to the m - -r..Iu n't.- I,i . u lljaUU tll ill illC Ulll I 0 2JiIi uit Mrs. Win. Stouer, of 1 Nm alley, w hile j ieking cherries from J g the toj, most brandies of a tree, 1 .-t het h..J Nil( f,.J a distance of about 'l.'t fv.-et ariie .f a litnl I c in.-: iu iil.lv hurt, but Las I ' 4 under '.ho tnrd I I'.,Lk. ..1 Thk Fourth. The Fourth at Mifflin was ushered in as the great John Adams of Revolutionary times predicted it would he, by the ringing of bells, the ehnuta o'f men, and iht illuminating glare of bon fires. Mifliin, as all who live in the State know, has rmssed through an ordeal of the character that has blackened, and charred Chicago and Somerset, and rob bed them of homes and the Lard earninzs o of years of labor and economy. The nerves of this community were so af fected on the last night of the year 1S70, by the ringing of bells, and the shouts of men, and the glare of devouring flames, that to this day they are sensitive and quickly thrill at the sound of unusuul noises, and the ringing of hells at night. ouuuuuij , aimui i o clOrk 10 tne morning of the Fourth the town was startled by the merry peals of the Court House bell. Young men, all aglow nn der the inspiration of the anniversary of our National Independence, were ringing the bell, and also had kindled a bnre pile of empty store boxes and other in flammabh stuff at the crossing of Main and Bridge streets. The citizens star tled from their sleep, did not think of the natal day of their Natiou. Fire was the thing that they thought of, and out into the streets they ran, shouting fire. A wild scene of confusion for a time pre vailed. It was a great relief to realize that it was only the 4th of July, and not the fire fiend that bad visited the town Most of the people took it good hu moredly. Some, however, grew indig nant, and breathed dire vengance on the man who rung "that bell." A self- coustituted committee hurried to the i Court House, to catch him. While the search of the building was going on, one of the party expressed the probability lin n TWi 1 ii gave the whole thing such a ludicrous tnrn that a gener al laugh was indulged in and the search given np 1 lie ringer sat in a tree top in the Court H.iuse yard, and rang the bell with a rope. The morning came blight and clear Citizens were busy prepaiing their lunch I larkets to attend the military pic nic in Sehweier's woods. The Gray bill Zou aves were attending to the p rfecting ot their aarar.getnents, and providing for the comfort 'heir guests- At 9 o'clock in tLe morning the Cry bill Z .uaves marched to East Poiut to receive and ct-corl the Fayette Union Guards. muler Lieutenant Cavenr Immediately after that duty was per formed Capt McCieII.ui aud Lieut. Lan dis escorted the Pcrrysville Cornet liand from the railroad. Major Wise an ! his drum corps, from McCoysville, were properly received, aud placed at i he head of thp Graybill Zouave. The procession formed about 1 1 o'clock with the I'errjfville Cornet. Bund at it- head and nil under the command of Capt. .McClellnn, and marched to the woods. The Juniata Scouts, mounted men. commanded by Col. Robinson, en tered the woods about 12 o'clock. The Guards ai:d Scouts wete the guetts of the Zouaves, except in nnmer 1.,. "n inoivmnai cases wnere soldiers were .. .... ', a. j fully recov- j presngly '"viied by citizens to partake atti ii'ion of I'r I ttie. good tilings ot their bankets. This aseerabiy was especially pleasing to tLe eye. The woods witfh i;s green the ladies with their varied and Communicated. Tusearora Valley Bailroad. A Jlberal charter having been granted to a Company to build a railroad from a point on the Pennsylvania Railroad iu Juniata couuty through Tusearora Val ley, to connect with any other railroad uow built, or which may hereafter be built iu cither Huntingdon or Franklin counties. The corporators have made a preliminary organization, and opened books for subscription to the capital stock, as authorized bv law. - The com mittee appoiuted to confer with other parlies, to ascertain whether auy aid can be had to complete the road are assured' that outside assistance can he procured, ifthe people more immediately interest ed in the construction of the road lead off and subscribe an amount of stock which is entirely within their means, and which ought to be raised without serious difficulty. Although no examination of the pio-. posed route has been made by engineers, it is well known that Tusearora Valley offers peculiar advantages for the easy and cheap construction of a railroad, and with a continuous descending grade from Shade Gap to the Juniata river a down ward grade being an important consider ation in the transportation of coal. As a local road it will support itself, hould it terminate temporarily at the western Iiue of Juniata county ; but the time is not far distant when a through route to the Broad Top coal fields will be accomplished by a' connection with the Southern Pennsylvania Railroad at hade Gap. A large amount of freight ill be thrown upon it from Path and Shei mau Valleys, and the fertile valley ot tusearora yields a large amount of produce, besides having the material to furnish an almost inexhaustible supply of railroad ties When the Broad Top connection is made there is no reason why it should not be a profitable invest ment to the stockholders, besides being a great public convenience. The construction of a railroad through Tucarora Valley would render available large bodies of timberlaud that are now of little value, and it would largely en hance the value of real estate, particular ly that M-hich is remotely located from the Pennsylvania railroad. Some effort is necessary on the part of publis spirited and energetic citizens, M orgwzi and successfully execute this project, and the peopla generally must co-operate with them in granting releases from land damages, and in pioruringsub J xcriptions to the capital stock, or it can not be carried through to a successful termination. But a vigorous effort by all interested will succeed, and they will be fully compensated for both their time and money by the increased facilities afforded them in traveling and in conveying their products and merchandise to and from mn'ket. rnoonnoo. MFFLINTOW N & PATTERSON MARKETS PRICES OF BOARD OF COMMERCE. Reported weekly for the Juniata itinil tij tbe Hoard of Caoi&erce cf Mifflin 4n3 Patterson. :. 16 15 8 ; 8 25 8 8 60 Butter 't? lb......... ..... Kp-fTfl. dnx Lard, 'tip lb Country Soap ; Beeswax Talloir .... Raps Wool, washed Dried Apples 10 " Peaches, pared...., 20 " Peaches, unpared 15 " Cherries, pitted - 20 " Blackberries 10 Raspberries 16 . 12 ... 7 40 00 2 25 32 15 3tt whandisf, &r. Couutrv Hums . Sides and Shoulders..- Potatoes, bus Onions ' 3......". , 1 Ground Alum Suit, W eack I I' ll 1 rn- iiuiuuail lies ......... .... ...... ...... Locust Posts, mortising " " for board fence.. SHELLEY & 8TAMBACGH'S PRICES CUR RENT. Corrected Weekly. Cbystal TaUce, Mifflintown, July 10, 1872. f Prime Roll Butter, per lb- 14 Eees, per dozen 18 l.ri, per lb .. Tallow, per lb .. Dried Apples, per !b.... Bacon, Sides smoked, per It) Shoulder, smoked, ' Hams, " Washed Wool , 08 08 00 06 06 12 60 D. K. I ). H SimHav How Af- tVL.(j. ..... . ,i,:U..r ean1V 3 . I ...I - . . . J 1 " mmisl.r. whose churcu was ,jlv-liied drese and llieir ritizon lnr.U de.tioved in tl,eg-e.t fire at Somerset. I in g()Inl)re black and col light colored J I ''! din tin- Lutheran church at this 1 linen, niie.linc wilh the red-enoed and s t'MCP. anil tm,k tin a r,11..t,nn f.tr o r,,.t 0 t'T the erection nf .1 iipw luii-fti in 5nm. : t. .cixty-ei:ht dollars and sixty '"n cans were contributed. A .ar'e and splendid assoitmei.t of -tWv n C. ,-aj bill & (Vs. "I MntKlts Wa.ntiI) Four teachers art Hinted iu the borough of Mifflin '"' to t aeh the public schools for the (toning term, to commence on the 14:h .ay ef October, and continue 5 months Application should be made on or before 'Vurdaj-, August 3rd, IS72. Hy order ol the Board. C IcCllla, Sec'y. Ksi.'ai'kii. A young man, who Lad ten coininiiied to jail becau-e he failed to provide for his wife, manaffed to jret to toj f n.e jail yard wall, on last I ri'lsy evftiing between the hours of 8 iid 9 o'clock, from which he lowered housed ly Lan.ls to his full length. '''? out fr,n :he wall, aud dropped ,M" tLe Sl.ei lu's gaiden, from wLich Le "ipearcd, and has not been seen siuce I you want a tip top Saw, go to J. S f;whill's hardware store. i Ivi'otuAvr The new law repealm lie act 1 cent "ampon bimk checks, drafts and order; i '' ":lInP taxes in schedule B of the ofJ,""i30.1S61, fxcopt the two 1 ill So into effect on and after October tl 1 ' - After that time stamps will j-rt he rquird on agreements, notes . 01 -s. d"id, mortgages, leases, certifi insurance policies, protests, &c. 1!ut the stamp taxes on mitches, pro j FWary medicines, Ac , (being iu sched l Lkf is rehined. E.c. I 'ins AT Illvi-.vv.,-.- t,t f t:i ca the afternoon of the 2nd inst , '.,'ai a passing locomotive started ar m a f !al,le belonging to the Fenn '"h Hotel, at Duncannon, Terry tv. 11,. fln.... ,t, I " 1 IV D DVJUU IC4CUCU liiC H1- I here being danger of the fire I & 10 aojomiiig property, tue t ire j f art,n"tat Harrisburg was despatched "r An engibe was sent up, and the fire l"'0ut. H. imi..l.. . ...... .uuiruto nnc -ca( blue coated Guards and Scouts, and the e;ay, loose and easy Oriental costume ot the Z iuavcs, made utt a picture such as is seldom witnessed in the rural districts The Declaration of Independence was read at 2 o'clock, by Mr. Lucian Doty A shower that gave warnii.g of its ap (.roach dispersed the assembly between 3 aud 4 o'clock. The military parade in Mifflin an I l'atteraou Nter in tbe day was a creditable one. It was a day most agreeably spent by those who participated in the celebration ao liquors, 110 wines, and no carousing aud course conduct. It was a gentl manly and lady-like party, and for these marked characteristics all are greatly indebted to Captain McClellan and Col I.obiuson and ollieis ol tbe management. . - Dkatu of Rev. Matukw Allison. Rev. Mathew Allison, who came to Mifflin in the year 1S44, to fill the va cancy created in the charge composed of the Presbyterian congregations of Mc- Alisterville and Mifflin, by the death of l!ev. Mr. Hutchinson, died in this place on Monday morning last, at 4 o'clock after a long illness He was a native ol Scotland, and at his death was in his seventy c ghth year, lie was diguilied yet social, able and learned, far beyond most able and learned men. lie lived a truly christiau life, and the glorious doc trine of the Cross which he taught for half a century, was Lis comfort during bis long illness. He was respected by the whole community, and highly es teemed by all who knew him. and he loved by his people, who mourn -his loss His remains were conveyed into the church, in front of the pulpit from which he so long declared the gospel, at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, and after appropriate ceremonies and remarks by a number of ministers witnessed and listen ed to by a vast audience, were tbence carried to their last resting place on the hillside grave yard that overlooks the beautiful Juniata If a horse has a good constitution, and has once been a good horse, no matter how old or how much run down he may be, he can greatly improved, and in many respect made a good as new, by a liberal use of Sheriilaa's Vacalrj Con- SCLOUFF'S PRICES CURRENT. Reported Weekly. Gbaix. White Wheat, pt bns $! 40 Red ' . 1 35 Cora 50 Oats..... Z2 Cloverseed 4 50 Timoth seed 3 50 Coal. Prepared Coal, V ton $5 50 Nut " 4 60 Pea " " 8 10 Bituminouu" 5 00 Lusher. Run of Log, 4 4,'$ 1000 ft $35 00 o-H, zo w 8-4, " ....25 00to40 00 6-4, " 2500to4OO0 Hemlock Frame, " ' 2000 Boards. " 20 00 Whifepiae worked Flooring.... 35 00 liennan Sidine 60 0') Panel Doors 2 00 to 3 00 Window SBh, 8x10. H window- 65 " !xl2. 75 ' ' 10il2, " 80 " " 10x14, 90 PHILADELPHIA MAHKETS. PHILAPKLPblA. July !, 1872. Flofr The market is dull, and prices fa or buyers. There is no inquiry except to supply the wants of the borne consumers. whose put chases foot up 700 barrels including Superfine $"1 005 50 Extras $5 756 75 N. W. Extra Family.. ...... $7 Q0(aS 00 Ohio Ind. do. do $S f.0ff,9 00 Penna. do. do $8 00(4,8 75 Fancy Brands...- $9 2"o(S)10 50 Ghain There is very little doing in Wheat, and prices are. for the most part, nnminul. Sales of 1200 bus. Ohio red at $1 62; western amber at $1 70nl 75. and white within the same range. Rye is nomi nal at 70c. Corn moves slowly ; sales of yellow at t"c ; 400 bus. western while at 75e. Oats are in fair demand ; sales of 15. 000 bus. at 41al2o for white, and 38a40c for mixed. 84801 v NEW PRICKS IN DRY GOODS, 1VOTIOINS, GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS AND CArS, WOOD & WILLOW WARE FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, TABLE OIL CLOUS, &C, &C. STILL AT THE FRONT. Foil Nails, Locks. Hinges, Screws, ilass and Putty, go to Gray bill's Hard ware Store. 7 at about 7,000. Insured io the ii iilil-i...... -wn ami l'crry County Mutual 1 I""1'' the M:m of l.f)0. Ir yon need hardware, don't forget to call at the cheap hardware store of J. S. Graybiil, where you can find anything in the hardware line, at the very lowest prices. . Lvt ihere be none but good men pnt in nomination by tbe Republican party of the county this fall. A gentleman afflicted with the chronic rheumatism says, "'So description of my case can convey the vast amnnnt of ben efit I have received from the use of Jthn Aitothjne h:ninunt. I believe it is 1 he best article in the world for rheuma tism. Blacksmiths, Carpenters, and Coach makers will save money by bnying their hardware at GRAYBII.L'S. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. Monday, June 84 P. M. The dottle market was very dull this week iinn it arrived andsnlH i Drove yard i: '3Jo for extra Penn. and western Sleers. 8c for few choice. 6.1a7e for fair to good do, a.id 5a6c 11 lb, gross, for common. Cows and CAivrs were dull of ?le, and prices for tne most part nominal. We qn.?te springers at $25a3'.i, and fresh cows at $.j1 jui,3 Cotlar J , , - I Buck,; Painted. 2 hoops OHLbr mire whs s iitij iiiijuirv. nil the receipts were mostly disposed uf. We quote fair lo good a 6ia'je lb, and com mon at $2 M3 .r.O bead. Lambs are worlb 7Hc th for good and $23 bead for common. If yon want to see an entire new stock of Goods at Low Prices, call at the HEW CRYSTAL PALACE BUILDING, MIFFLLSTOWN, PA. SHELLEY &STAMBAUGH. Nov. 29. 1871. 0 1 (0 First in the Field with our New Goods fbr the SPRING TXVTXii:. ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON AT T1LTEN 6l ESPENGCHADE'S. GKUCERY, PROVISION, -AND- LIST OF LEADING ARTICLES A PRICES reported weekly by C. BA RILEY, ep posite the Post Office, Mifflintown, Pa : WkoUtale. Retail. Butter 16 EKE'' 15 Lard 10 12 Cheese, Ohio 22 " New York ; 25 Moltsses, Porto Kioo, gaU... 60 ' New Orleans 1 00 S.'rup, Honey Bee- 65 " Amber 80 " Melted Sugar 1 00 Sugar, Granulated 17 A 15 B 14 " Extra C ... 13 " Yellow C 12 ' Brown 11 Coffee, Kio, Cboiee 311 Fair 2' Roasted (Arbuckles) Tea, Imperial, Finest " Oolong. " Raisius, Valentia " Layers .. Currants Pruens, French - Rice Soap, Rosiu 5 fll.w- ......... o 1-nbhit 12 Salt, Ground Alum Dairv Mackeral. No. 2 (new) 1 bbl Brooms, No. t " No. I No. 3 GOLD AND SILVER SPKCTA CLKS At the Patterson Drug Store, Come and have your eye-sight restored. 31 nrrieil : MASTEP.SOX SWAB On the 23rd ult., by Re--. Paniel Kepner. Mr. John I. Master son and Miss Annie Swab, both of Walker township. riol : KURTZ At the residence of Henry Year dv, in Fhamokin, Northumberland Co , Pa., of small-pox. Miss Eliza J. Kurtz, formerly of Junia'a county, aged 24 years. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK OF MIFFLINTOWN, PEXN'A. JOSEPH i'OMKROY, President. T. VAN 1RVIN, Cashier. DIRECTOCS. Joseph Pomcroy, John J. Patterson, Jerome N. Thompson, George Jacobs, John Balsbach. Loan money, receive deposits, pay interest on time deposits, buy and sell coin and uni ted 4itm Bond,, Mak ooupons and ohecke. Remit money to any part of the United States and also to England, Scotland, Ireland and Germany. Sell Revenue Stamps. In suras of $200 at 2 per cent, discount. In sums of $'i00 at 2 per cent, discount. In sums of $1000 at 3 per cent, discount. jlaw Cutters Tin Cups Tin Dish I'nns Tin Cullendeis Tin Wtih Pans -. Tin Buckets Boots, Men's Calf..... " " Kip Gaiters, Ladies' Lasting Potatoes, Irish " Sweet, 1$ peck Coal Oil, T? gallon Jea-Cash paid for eggs. I 60 1 00 20 25 20 20 12 6 10 15 2 00 lOalo 8 50 40 85 30 1 50a 1 75 25 50 8 60 40 SO 60 6 25 4 50 i uu 1 60 j 40 40 DOLLY VARDEX THE GREAT RAGE - in Woolen and Cotten Materials; Alexis Cloths, Japenese Stripe, The Popular Goods, in Xew and Choice Styles. Maripose Pckas, Figured and Stripes, The Handsomest and Cheapest. Yosemite Marseilles, Stripes, In Beautiful Designs. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, ALPACCAS, And a host of other things which must be seen to be appreciated. WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT, Of any and everything- at prices which defy competition. j One of the best in the county, embracing all the New and Best Styles j for the Sp'tTng and Summer Trade, for Ladies, Misses and Children the I same exclusively fof cur trade at prices to suit all purchasers. Every I psir warranted" Grocery and (JueenSware Department. For our Grocery and Queensware Department we have secured oue of the fiuest rooms in the county in the Odd Fellows" l?a1!. Just opened one of the largest and best stocks of Goods ever brought to the county, all of which are kindly submitted to' tS'4 inspectfon of all our numerous friends and customers. For quality and prices we defy competition. WE SOLICIT A FULL SHA'hE OT PUBLIC PATK6HA6EV TILTEN & ESPENSCHADE: May 1, 18.72.. n tl 4 0 D. W. HARLEY & CO.'S Is the place where you can buy Tlie Ijost and tlie Clietipesf . i . 1 ..i... MENS' YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS. CAPS. ftfYVTS, SHOES, A.2TB TTmiTXCIXXlTCI QOOSO. WE are prepared lo exhibit one of the most choice and select Stoeks ever offered" in' thfa market, and at ASTOS1SUISG LOW TRICES ! Also, measures laken for Suits and parts of Suit?, which will he made to order, at short notice, very reasonable. Kemember the place, in the Ncvin BuildW. two doors west' of the Kevston Store. BRIDGE .STREET. MIFFLINTOWN. P.. fm 8. 1872-tf prchl Jjioticrs. BOOTS AND SHOES. New Shop in Mifflintown. 'rHK subscriber begs leave to inform the i. citizens of Mifflintown, Patterson and vicinity Ibal he bas opened a Boo', and Shoe Shop, for tbe present, in the room occupied by N. E. Litt efield's Tin Shop, on Bridge street. Mifflintown. where be is prepared to manufacture all kinds of LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S and CHILDREN'S W2AB, in the most substantial manner, and at the lowest prices. ls Repairing promptly at tended to. TERMS CASH. A liberal share of public patronage is soli cited, anl satisfactioi guaranteed. A. B. FASICK. May 29. 1872-tf ATTENTION ! DAVID 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 OLl STAND, MAIN St., MIFFLIN. Oct 25-tf A Large assortment of Queensware, China ware. Glassware, Crockery war. Cedar ware, 4e., for sale cheap by TILTEJt a ESPEN5CHADE S. THK GREAT DISCOVERY. KunkcPs Bitter Wine of Iron. For the cure of weak stomauh, general de bility, indigestion, disease of me nervous system, constipation, acidiiy of the stomach, aud all cases requiring a tonic. The wine iucludes the most agreeable and efficient Salt of Iron we possess ; Citrate ot Magnetic Oxid, combined with the most en ergetic of vegetable tonics Yellow Peruvian Bark Tbe effect in many cases of debility, loss of appetite, and general proiiraiim, of ai, efficient salt of Iron, combined with our val uable Nerve, is most happy. It augments tbe appetite, raises the pulse, takes off mus cular ftabbincss, removes the pallor of de bility, and gives a florid vigor to the counte nance. Do you want something to strengthen you Do you want a good appetite? Do you want to build up your constitution ? Do you w mt to feel well ? Do you want, to get rid of nervousness ? Do you want energy ? Do you want to sleep well? Do you want brisk and viperous feelings ? If you do, try Kunkel'a Wine of Iron. This truly valuable Tonic has been so thor oughly tested by all classes of the community that it is now deemed indispensable as a Tonic medicine. It cos's but little, purifies the blood and gives tone to tbe stomach, reno vates the system and prolongs lite. I now only ask- a trial of this valuable Tonic. Price $1 per bottle. E. F. Cunkel, Sole proprietor, 2o9 North Ninth street, " below Vine, Philadelphia. Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron and take no other. If vour Druzzist has it not. send $1 to my address, and the medicine. with advice free, will come by next express train. fFeb28, ,72-6m Executor'! Notice. Bttate of Jama SI. Sharon, decerned. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the estate of James M. Sharon, late of Fayette township, deceased, hating been granted to the undersigned, all persona indebted to said deeedent are requested to make payment, and loose bavmg claims to present Ibem without delay to JEREMIAH LYONS. May. 1, 1 872-6 1 Exeeutor. D. K. SULOUFF k CO., (Successors to D. P. Sulouff,) DEALESS m Grain, Lumber, Coal, Nnlr, Plnsstcr, ' CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT, U. 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, &c. cheaper than any 01 her parties. We therefore defy eompeti tion. 9Yod can make monev by calling on ue before selling or buying elsewhere. Gaaia will be bcccivbd in sToai to be SOLD BT THE 1ST OF JUNE, 1871. .P. S. Our grain is not elevated on men's backs. Mifflintown. April 2t). 1872. New Lumber Yard. Patterson. Pa. DR. P. C. RUNDIO PATTjERSOIV, 1.V.. DEALER IN EVERYTHING THAT CONSTITUTES A FIRST-CLATSS' 00(3 ST PS call. AX The public attention is also invited to' his large assortment' of Perfected Spectacles. All persons who are in need of Spectacles will find it to their advantage to ill, as they will find the largest stock in the comity to select from. COMB KD HAVE VOUR EYE-SIGHT RESTORED. NEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS', VIOL.NS, ACCORbEONS AND H AR.MOM ONS : ALSO A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF TOILET ARTICLES FOR THE LADIES, With an mmense stock of MOTIONS. 6F Snv thiu for everybody, young and old, at the PATTERSON DRUG STORE. New Store and New Goods. BEYER, GUYER & CO. Have opened a Lumber Yard in the bor ough of Patterson, and are prepared to fur nish all kinds of Lumber, such as Siding, Flooring, Studding, Paling, Shingles, Lata, Sash, &c, in large or small quantities, to suit eus tomers. Persons wanting Lumber hy the ear toad can be supplied at reduced rates. BEYER. GUYER k CO. George Goshen, Agent. Pattarson, May 15. '72-tf Administrator's Hotice. folate of Mathtai Jama, deceased. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on the estate of Mathias James, late of Dela ware township, Jnniata county, deceased, having been granted to tbe unde signed, all persona having claims or demands against said estate are requested to present them, and those indebted to make payment. . JEREMIAH LYONS, May 1, 1872-fit . . Administrator. FINE assortment of Cloths, Caaaimerta; by Testings, Ac, nst received and for sale a. a. liUtivu.i GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,' &C. Main Street, Mifflintown. IJ AVISO opened out a GROCERY AND LI PROVISION STORE in the old stand on Main Street, Mifflintown, I would respect fully ask the attention of the pubue to the following articles, which I will keep on hand at all tihies : SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, MOLASSES, RICE, FIS II, SALT, DRIED AND CANNED FRUIT. HAM, SHOULDER, DRIED BEEF, Confectioneries, Nuts, &c, Tobacco, Clfrcu-a GLASSWARE, Flour, Feed, Acc- AU of which will be sold cheap for Cash or Country Produce. Give me a call and hear my prices. rrHE undersigned hereby respectfully in JL forms the citizens of MitRintown and Patterson that bis wjon will viaji.each of ties towns on TCESDA Y,' TlfURSDAY and SATURDAY mornings of each week, when they can be supplied with Choice ee, Veal, 3Xuttott, L,nrd, &c, during the summer sea,cV and also PORK and SAUSAGE in seasun.' I purpose fur nishing Beef every .Taeaufay .and Saturday morning, and Veal and Mutton every Thurs day morning. Give mi your patronage, anal 1 will guarantee to sell as good meat as the country can produce, and a cheap aa taf other butcher in the county. SOLOMON SrEBEff. June H, 1872 Mifflintown, May 2, 1872. J. W. KIRK. IX PERRYS VI LLE. DR. J. J. APPLEBAUGH has established a Drug and Prescription Store, in the above-named place, and keeps a general as sortment of DRUGS AtiD MSD1CISSS, Also all other articles usually kept in estab lishments of this kind. ... Pure Wines ana Lianors for medicinal pur poses, Cigars. Tobaeeo, Stationery, Confec tions (flrsi-olass). Notions, eto. e,ie. JsjPThe Do at or gives adviee free All kinds of Job Work neatly ezssuted. 3Ieat ! Meat ! BLOOMSBURO STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AND Literary and Commercial Institute. The Faeulty of this Institution aim to be very thorough in their ipstruction, and to look carefully after the manners, health and morale of the students, teg" Apply for eatalogues to HENRY CARVER. A. M., Sept 28. 1871-6"- Prineip'at . FORCE PUMP. THE undersigned is agent for one of the best Force Pumps, for any depih of cis tern or well, in the world. By atlachiar hose to tie spout, water can be thrown SO to 80 feet. Nothing better could be asked in ease of fire. It is a noa-freesiag pump. SAMUEL LEONARD, Oakland Mills, Juniata Co., Pa. - Q YES ! O YES ! H. H. SHYDER, ?erryrilh Pa , Tenders his services to the eitiiene of Juni ata and ailjoiniog counties.' as Auctioneer. Qrga meieratfl. Frir.siitjiWjticn gite the JJmttkman a ebahee .P. O. address. Port Royal, Juaiata Co., Pa. reb7,'72-ly ' hea j. ' s n ahoi of linv, . - .-7 Ti.C a mi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers