Juniatotntinel. rWKDSKflBAT MORNlSQ, FEB. 26, Jfe73. PENNSYLVANIA EA ILttOAD. ON AND after 8oday, Dt4. 13, 1872. Passenger mBa win mil nifflin siatipn as.rouows f .r atwd. . kiladlphia Express ' 1:10 A. M. Ft Lioe ....... 4:08 A. M. Harrittmrg Accommodation 11:28 A. M. Mail Train . 6:1B P. M. Ctscinaati Exprt.. .. 8:03 p. M. JT- V . V ? - vutwiu. ' ' '. frltuburf Express.. ..V 1:08 A. M. CiMinnui Express............ A. M. Souther Easrsss............. 4:08 A.M. ifis Express.. C:43 A. M. A ay FuitDgir... . 10:03 A. M. kUil Train &:38 P. M. ; ' Taat Lin C.33 P. M JAMES KORTII, Ag'l TOWN AND COl.MUV. Tat Themometer stood at 2 degree below aero, on monday morning at tan ria. The report is tliat Centre county has -given 1,000 mrjority against license, in -stead of 500 for license, as announced previously. Blair gives about 2 500 against license, Schuylkill about 3 000 and Northumberland about 400 fur li cense. Ex. Thk business of the country is tending urpt isingly to wholesale magnitudes and processes. . TLia is forcibly illustrated by tbe fact that the 1 airbank Scale Cora pany built, last year, 218 iron-frame R. II track scales, some of them with platforms nine rods long ! Local Option Meeting. There will be a meeting of the citizens of Patter -on, Mifflin and vicinty, in the School House, in Patterson, on Saturday even ing. March 1st, at 7 o'clock for tbe pur pose of disenssing the Local Option Law and taking necessary steps toward fur thering the cause of temperance in our 'county. The public are respectfully in vited to attend. Eminent speakers will be present. Many Citizens. Ckbbs reaps her harvest in summer and autumn only, but the little nude "winged god. Cupid, works and shoots his darts at all times, and with Hymen reap their harvest in all seasons. 1 hey Lave teen unnsually busy this winter in Mif flin. Their work is visible in . almost very nook and corner. Naughty Cupkl nd nappy Hymen. About 10 o'clock yesterday morning -Judge Graham, of Carlisle who has becu in attendence at an adjourned Court in this place, on coming oat of Captain Mc Clellan's place of Business on bridge street, missed his foot hold and fell on the door step, spraining his right ankle. Speddy, of tbe Independent , and other gentlemen saw him fall, hastened to his assistance, helped Lim into the Captain's ah op, until a sleigh could be procured when be was taktn to his hotel, whither Dr. Banks was summoned to see to the Injured limb. By advice of tbe doctor the J udge left for home in tbe first train. Accident. On Wednesday of last -week, Samuel, son of Enos Bergey, of Jericho Mills, met with a terrible acci dent, which almost resulted iu his death. The circumstances in the case are as fol lows : Samuel and bis brother, John, were in the woods sledding wood. They bad put their -loads on and were learing the woods, when Samuel's team caught on limb. He asked John to throw him the axe. John threw the axe with more force than was intended. In its passage It struck the limb of a tree, turning in the direction in which Samuel stood, who .being unable to get out of the way re ceived the axo with the hit toward the body to the right of the small of his back, catling a gash of about eight inches in length, and deep enough to permit the eutraiis to protude. Tbe young man was taken home as soon as possible. Dr. Banks was summoned and rendered the necessary attention. The patient is doing quite well, considering the extent of the injury. Soudsn Dbath. Yesterday after noon about 3 o'clock, Mr Jacob Thomas, Sr.. of Fermanagh township, was found -dead on the Cuba mills and Jericho road, about a half mile from home. He bad been attending a sale at Philo Shively's, on a farm adjoining his own land. He went from Mr. Shively's residence to the main road in a sleigh with O. P. Robin son, of this place. He made no com plaints, and doubtless was in Lis usual health. At the intersection of tLe lane with the main road Mr. Thomas got out -of the sleigh to go to his home, which was in the direction opposite to (he one to be taken by Mr. Robinson, who was coming to Mifflin. Mr. Thomas had bout three fourths of a mile to walk. He was discovered about oue fourth of a mile from the place where he parted com pany with Robiaori, by two boys who were driving cattle bought at the sale. They immediately carried the sad intelli gence to the family of Mr. Thomas. Tbe landlord of the J nniata hotel chanc ed to be just present at the honse with a team and sleigh into which Jacob Thomas, Jr., sprung, and in company with Albright drove to the place where the dead father lay. He was placed in tbo fleigh and conveyed to his home. Tbe funerat services will take place at the bouse at 10 o'clock on Friday next. He will be burried t tbe Cemetery. He was aged G5 years. This is tbe season of the year for all kinds of Aches and Pains There is nothing better known to remove each afflictions thau KUNKEL'S PAIN SLAYER. For sale by Banks & Ham lin, Druggist, Mifflintown. "Local Option" has prevailed in nearly every, county of the State that has thns far voted on- the question,' the only exceptions being in Schuylkill and Forest. All the rest, numbering about a dozen, bave decided that the sale of liquor in their limits must cease. Jf this style of voting continues, the traffic will soon be confined to three or four counties in which there are largo eities or a heavy mining population. Press. . . -. - 'J, An editor is a man who lives on what other people owe him until be starves to death. A subscriber is a pemon who takes a paper and says be is very much pleased with it and he tells every body else tuat he ought to suDscrine. Alter he has subscribed for about two or .five years the editor writes to him and aaks him for bis just dues, and then the sub ecriber calls on or wiites to tbe editor and tells bim not to scud his oil paper any csore, for there is nothing in it, aud then the poor editor goes and starves some more. AUoona Tribune. - It. is written that many days, months and years have been vainly spent in the effort to transmute such coarse material as charcoal, etc., into the much coveted diamoud. The individuals who . thus mispent their time should have lived up about Tyrone, for, according to the Her ald of that place, a material fouud in the ground in that county has been ditcov ered which, when put into boiling water, is transmuted into diamonds. Good, better, the best diamond story out much better than the stories of their lying about loose in certain parts of the west ern country. Yet the better thing than the diamond is the apparent candor in which it is told. Why didn't the Herald say. Next T Say, Mr. Jones, havn'l you a little extra wool to dispose of? Communicated. Meeting or Juniata Scouts Ac cording to previous notice the Jnniata Scouts: met in Perrysville on thebrith Jay of the Father of our country,the great George VVa-hington, and tried to commemorate that dayby following his advice, in part, t ev "In time of peace prepare for war." ;j ' Three new m tubers joined tbe om pany, namely, Gibson L. Weimer, Frank P. Murphy and Eiraon P. Leidy. The following resolutions were then adopted by the Company : Resolved, That any member of tbe Company appearing on parade or drill not iu luil uniform, will not be allowed any pav. liesoloetf, 1 hat in case of tbe death of any member of the Company or any old soldier: that at least an escort of a fcer gnanl and eight men shall be detailed to act as carriers, etc , at the funeral, and wlicu it is possible the whole Company in in out in foil uniform. RriolceJ, That in case of the death of a member the members of the Company wear the usual badge of mourning for the space of six months. Resolved, That any member refusing to turn out to a funeral shall be required to pay a fine of fifty ceuts, which shall go to furnishing the mourning emblems. Itesolvetf. 1 hat these resolutions .ue published in" the connty papers for the information of the public. The Company drilled one hour on foot. Adjourned to meet in Mifliiutown, ou Saturday, March 15, 1S73 SCOUT. Temperance Rally. A meeting of the citizens of East Waterford and vicin ity was held in the Presbyteriuu Church of tbe town, on Thursday evening, Feb ruary 20th. After the meeting was open ed with prayer, it was organized by call ing P. B. Spanogle to tbe chair Vice Presidents, F. Bartley, Esq , Samuel Stem,' Malthcw Clark, Esq , Thomas Morrow and Jacob Thompson. Secre taries, John Sarvis and A. J. Furgnson. The roneting was addressed by the following persons : Mattbew Clark, Thos Morrow, Elias Evans, Rev. J. McGill, Rev. L. B. W. Shryock and Lion. Abra ham Rohrer. The following preamble and resolu tions were adopted by the meeting : Whf.RP.as, Having witnessed with much sorrow the many violations of law aud justice under tbe present license sys tem, and the vast injury resulting there- frcm to individuals, families and comma nites, aud looking npon the present op portunity as a call of Providence to the people of this Commonwealh to put away the evil, therefore Resolved, That we rejoice at the gen eral uprising of the people in this con test Resolved, That without accepting the Local Option act as a finality," we enter the contest heartily and earnestly, and invite all men to join us at the next lo cal .election, to do away with the., license sybteai liesolved, i hat in voting down license, the citizens of the county are securing the best interests of all classes, whether considered from a moral, social or politi cal standpoint. Resolved, 1 hat in this contest we urge ibe earnest co-peratiou of all churches with their pastors.' Resolved, 1 hat by remonstrance we urge upon our Legislature now in session not to repeal the Local Option law. Resolved, That we petition the Consti tutional Convention in favor of inserting Prohibition in the new Constitution. Resolved, That tho proceedings of this meeting be published in the county papers- ..- ' Lf. B. br-AiNUULiiii, frest. Jon.v Sabvis, A. J. Ferguson, Secretaries. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON has reached an enviable position among medicines as a enre for Liver Com plaint, Dyspepsia and all diseases arising from a disordered liver or stomach. It costs bat little, purifies the blood and gives tone to the stomach,, renovates tbe system and prolongs life. Try this val uable Tonic. For sale at. Banks & Ham lin's Drug Store, Mifflintown, Pa." Public Sales. J. B. Smith, of Thompsontown, will offer at'public sale, at Lis residence,' on Tuesday , March 4, 1S.73, Jive work bosses," one mare, ' three colts, foar fat steers, five cows, eleven head young cat tle, one sow, nine shoots, farming imple ments and household furniture.. Sale at 10 o'clock. See handbills. ' O. P. Kathermant residing at Thomp sontown, will offer at publie sale, at: ten o'clock A. M., on Saturday, 'March 6th, four horses,' cows, 6 sheep, 1 breeding sow, threshing machine and power, -xlo ver holler, and other farming implements. See handbills. : : ','' David Adams will sell at public sale, at his residence in Beala township' one fouitb mile west of Johnstown, at ten o'clock A. M., on Saturday, March Sth, two young mares, one with foal, 4 milch cows, 2 head of young cattle, a lot of sheep, 8 shoats, 1 two horse wagon, . 2 spring wagons, plows, harrows, and ether farming utensils ; also," a lot of Louse hold furniture. See handbills. ' ' . . The undersigned will sell at public sale, at Van Wert, Walker township, on Saturday, March Sth, eight hordes, two good driving horses, 2 good draught horses, 2 brood mares with foal, 2 milch cows, 3 head young cattle, 16 head good wool sheep, 1 good breeding sow, reaper and mower combined, Columbia hay rake, Palmer hay fork, rope and pulleys, plows, harrows, Sec, also, hay by tbo ton, and potatoes by the bushel. A credit of nine months will be given. Sale at 10 o'clock. See handbills. . . . William Clbck. . .. Samuel Cleck. William 11. Beidleb. Emanuel Spicher will offer at public sale, at his residence, 1 J miles east of Mexico, at 11 o'clock A M ,on Tuesday, March 11th, two mares, one with foal, 1 bay horse,, three. years old, 3 cows, two of which will be fresh eooa, 5 head of you.Bg cattle, 2 wagons, plowaLaixowi, com planter, horse rake and other farm ing utensils. See handbills John II. Cunningham will sell at pub lie sale, at his residence i:i Milford town ship, two miles west of Patterson, on Thursday, March 13th, three horses, 3 milch cows, 7 head young cattle, two four-horse wagons, 1 spriug wagon,, one Valley Chief reaper and mower ' com bined, 1 clover buller, 1 grain drill, corn shelter and other farming implements. Sale at 10 o'clock. See handbills, -j Joseph BraudboiLr, resi.lir.g on Sam uel O. Evans' farm, in Delaware towu- ship, two miles Boutbwesl of East Salem. will sell at public sale, at 10 o'clock A. M on Thursday, March 13th, four good young draught horses.? young cu.ws, all coming iu profit this spring, .10 head of young cattle, 2 calves, IS good sheep, 6 shoats, wagons, plows, and other farm ing implements. See handbills. ' ' Dr. H. Uarahberger will offer at public sale, at his residence in Fayette j town ship, one mile south of McAlistervillc, at 10 o'clock. A. M , on Tuesday, March IS. two mares with foal, 1 two-year old horse colt, 2 cows, 1 largo fat bull, 5 bead of young cattle, hay by tbe ton, 1 grain drill; 2 wagons, threshing machine and other farming implements. See hand bills. News bom HsighVoring Counties. HUNTINGDON COUNTY. Huntingdon papers .say, every body in town works, even gentlemen work They ehiive paper On Sunday laet officer Weslbrook made a desceut on a number of boys who violate the Sab bath and otherwise misbehave them selves. .The Presbyterians have had quito an interesting series of meetings in progress, in this plaee, for several weeks, and quite a number have joined the soci ety...... An investigation of tbe facts by an agent of the Society for tha Pre vention of Cruelty to Auimals, in the case of the alleged burning of a livfng horse, by oue Samuel Hall, of Bedford county, brings to light the fact that the horse wa3 slain before the burning pro cess was resort ei to. Samuel evidently didn't believe tbe witch died with the horse...... Oue of our farmer friends in Henderson township, informs us that he owes a caniue, of the female gender that has taken under her charge and keeping a small kitten, which she watches ever with tender care, suckling it and giving it as much attention as its feline parent could posaibly ' do. ..... .Thirty-three persons were added to the membership of the Presbyterian church of this place on Sunday last five by certificate and twenty-eight npon confession of faith. The revival in this church, conducted by Revs. Samuel - Wilson, of Birmingham, and Geo. W. Zihuiser, ths pastor, still continues with increasing interest, and a large number are seeking the way "of salvation...... Samuel Miller has been arrested in Johntown on a charge of big amy, na left a wife in Reading, came to Johnstown and married another, and the latter caused his arrest on discover ing the existence of Mrs. Miller No. 1. ....We find on onr table, with com pliments of J. C Blair, a pLce of music entitled. He kissed me good bye at the gate." We return our thanks ; and when we again visit home we shall know something of its merits. MIFFLIN COUNTY. The Lewistown Gazette says : A Lo cal Option meeting was held in front of the Granville Honse on Saturday after noon, caused by a quarrel, a big crowd, a fight, arrest, constable using bi3 cane and in tnrn got a knock. Local option made about ten "votes by the striking ar guments used . . . . . .The house of Jonas Yoder bad a very narrow escape from fire on Thursday morning last, the. man- tel p and floor having been on fire when V'Tjwoke up in the morning. It waSoy'i&4 sparks falling dowy tlfechMiheVthe previous, "Evening ...r..QtamoTg4n'' (tbe. oiif I Furnace Which naa, bad a tendency 19 bang tot week or two past, was blown "onf a few days ago for repairs' . The new furnace continues to wcik -well. -The revi val meetings in the Lutheran church at Yeagertown, under. R v.-Mr Shannon, continue with unabated interest, . oroe, sixty or seventy having already profess ed a new life. ' " . - v - Died WHITMEIU-On the 23d inst., in this bor- C;UQ, Mrs. Elizabeth Whilmer, aged 79 years, 9 months and 7 days. KREIDEIt On the 21st inst., in erman- agh township, Mr. John Kreider, aged about 65 years. ; COAWFORD On the 22d inst., in Patter- on, a child of Joseph Crawford, aged 21 dByg-" . -. JIcClellas This Wednesday) morning, at the residence of his son, Capt. C McClel- lan, in this borougli, Mr. Jauies McClellan, Sr.. aged 82 years, 8 months and 26 days. Tbe funeral of the deceased will take place on Friday next, at 2 o'clock P. M. ilia re mains will be interred in the Lutheran grave yard. MICKEY In Patterson, on the 22d inst., Capt. F. 11. Mickey, aged 61 years and 26 daJs- k- Teiduti or Rurscr. At a regular - meeting of Patterson Council No 200, O. U. A. M held . on Satuiday evening, February 22ud, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: ' " - Whereas God in His infinite and in Scratablo wisdow has seen it fit to remove from our uiidet onr much esteemed broth er Ex.. Councilor F. M. Mickey, there fre.' Rtsuhed, That in the death of broth er Mickey our Council and Order- has lost a good and active member and , tbe community an upright and honorable cirrzeu; Unsolved, That -we, the members of Patterson Council, hereby -tender to - the family of our deceased brother onr deep aud euuuriug sympathy in this their sad bereavement. Retained, That as a token , of respect to' our departed hx. Councilot, onr char ter be draped in mourning for the space of six months. . . r j -. Resolved, 'Thsii a copy of these reso lutions be famished the . family. o the deceased brother, and that they be ' "pub lished in the Mechanics, Adeocale and the papers of the county. Epii. Lauveo, ) O..W. Wilson, V Com. ISAACJTOFFMAN, ) , 'X'lie 3Xn,ilets. Prices of Board of Commerce. V Reported weekly for the Juniata sentinel by the Board of Commerce of Mifl'.in and Tat tcrson. "'. Butter V lb...!..... J.. i "25 Egg, 5iJ dox 30 Lard, lb ... 8 Country Soap 8 Beeswax ....1... 2o Tallow . : . ..... 8 Rags '..'.. ....'.....;......'..1... ' S Wool, washed fiO Dried Apples . ....... . 10 ' . reaches, pared.. 20 Country flatus - 12 Sides and Shoulders.. 7 Potatoes, j) bus 40 Onions . ; " 00 Ground Alum Salt, sack.. 2 25 Railroad Ties 50 Loeuet Posts, mortising... , 2- " " for board fence.. - 15 Shelley & Stmbaugh's Prices Current. Corrected Weekly. " Cbtstal Tai.icx, Mifflintown, 1 Fob. 2G, 1873. ( Prime Roll Batter, per lb- 25 Eggs, per dozen 30 Lard, per lb - 08 Tallow, per lb - 08 Heeswax 30 Dried Apples, per lb 01 " Cherries, seedless, per lb 17 " unseeded 04 " Blackberries - 08 Raspberries 20 Walnuts, per bus - 40 Shelibarks...". - 93 Potatoes 6J Chickens, live; per lb... 03 Liverpool Ground Alum Salt, per sack 2 00 D. P. SuloufF & Co.'s Prices Current. Reported Weekly. ' Grain. White Wheat, bus f 1 75 Rod " - " - 1 70 Corn, old 45 Oats 35 Cloverseed 6 00 Timothy seed 3 50 Coal. " Prepared Coal, 1 ton $5 25 Nut " " 4 25 Pea "w " - 3 10 Bituminous"" " - 6 00 LtTMBEB. Run of Log, 4 4, 1000 ft $35 00 , " 6-8, " 25 00 8-4, " ....25 00to40 00 " " 6-4, - 25 00to40 00 Hemlock Frame, ' " 20 00 " Boards, " - 20 00 Whitepine worked Flooring.. 35 00 " German Siding 35 00 Panel Doors -. 2 0C to 3 00 Window Sasb, 81IO, window 65 " 9x12. 75 10x12, " 80 " " 10x14, . ' 90 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, FniLADiLrhiA, Feb 25, 1872. Flocb The market is dull. Thero U no inquiry for shipment, and the operations of the home trade are confined to their immedi ate wants. 500 bbls sold, including Superfine . $5 005 50 Extras $6 00(.7 00 N. W. Extra Family.. $8 009 25 Ohio & Ind. do. doi $3 509 50 Penna. do. do. $8 50f9 50 Fancy Brands. $9 7011 50 Grain. The wheat market is very quiet; small sales of red at $1 90al 95 ; amber at $1 98a 2, and white at $2 05a2 10 per bushel. Rye is held at 6O0. Corn is firmer ; sales of 9000 bushels yellow. at 59aG0c, old mixed at 61c, and white at 62e- 'Oats are very quiet ; sales of 7500 bushels western white at 48a 50c, and western mixed at 46a47e per bushel. Seeds Cloverseed is in fair demand ; 400 bus sold at 9al0s B. Tixotby sold at $3 oai per bus. t - PHILADELPHIA CATTLB MARKET. - . . Mosdat, Feb. 244 V. M. The cattle market continues dull and pri ces favors buyers. About 3400 head arrived and sold at the Avenue . iirove-yaril at 1 Jaso for extra Penn and Western steers ; 6a7 for fair .to good do., and 4a5jo pet lb gross for common. Cows and C alt is were dull at $25a50. Re ceipts 200 head. Sheep were in demand' at 5aSa for fair to choice. Receipts 10,000 head. Hoes were firmer. 003 head sold at $775 ) 100 lbs net. Crystal Palacer,:';; 'Crystal Palace, The First, : -The Best, The Cheapest, The Largest Stock of ftoods IN THE COUNTY, . To Offer to the Public AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. Just Received from Eastern Markets. Seeing Them will Guarantee You Satisfaction. SHELLEY & STAiuUlQLL NE CRYSTAL PALACE BtTflM!, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. . Oct. 8, 1872. ": THE FltAiCJSCUS HARDWARE COMPANY, MaiLfet; Opsite Court Yard, .llifliiiitown, Pa.. Are offering Large Inducements' to CARRIAGE & jyAGOX MAKERS, " BLACKSMITHS, : ;:4 -.. SADDLERS, . . ': SHOEMAKERS, BUILDERS, ' . TAIATERS, Ac. They hare'on hand the largest stock of II ArBDWA IE .. IRON. HORSE SHOKS, ; Nails, Paints; Leather, AICD " ' ' ' EUILinis MATEEIAL, ' - In the central part of the Sta'e. Tb6y are selling Bar Iron at 5c lb. Horse Shoes at $7.25 $ keg. " Best Norway Nail Rods at 9o lb. 14 inch Horse Rasps at 65c each. They are selling Ilickory Felloes at $1 50 lb set. Ilickory Spokes at $2 00 set. ' No. 1 Gum Hubs at 90c 3 set.' No. 1 Hemlock Sole Leather at 31c lb. No. 1 Best Oak Leather at 40c lb. BP In order to close out their immense stock of . STOVES, they will sell them at COST. Give them a call before pur chasing elsewhere. Franciscns Hardware Co. Main Street, Mifflintown. D. P. SULOUFF & CO., (Suocessora to D. E. Sulouff & Co.,) LSALEP.3 nr Grain, Lumber, Coal, Halt, IliiHtei CALCLED PLASTER, CEMENT, &C The Highest Cash Trices TaiJ for all kinds of Grain. Lumber. Coal, &e., Sold at tbe Lowest Prices. Baring boats of onr own we can freight Grain, Lumber, Coal, ic, cheaper than any other parties. We therefore defy competi tion. JtcZfYoa can make money by calling on ua heture selling or buying elsewhere. Gbain will BE RICKITID IX STOBC TO EI fOLD BT TT1 1st o Josi, 1873. P. S. Our grain is not derated on men's backs. Mifflintown, April i0, 1872. - ' '" . . ; 30TICE. : LL personr are hereby cautioned not to ii interfere or meddle with four Mules now in tbe possession of D. S. Smith, aa I hare this day purchased the same, and have left them on loan with the said D. S. Smith, and are subject to my order. G. M. GRAHAM. PerryaTilla, Feb. 1, 187&-4w , GO to the Jckiata Ss.shml Job Printinj Office (or all kinds of Plain and fancy Printing ($18,000 OF GEHEEAL ;MERCHA1TDISE, ; 1 JUST NOW OPENED AT TILTEN & ESPENSCHADE'S, BrUlfije Street, 3IiflIiutown, THE LAKGEST, ' THE NEWEST, THE CHEAPEST, And the Most Attractive Stock of Goods ever Brought to Mifflintown. n 0 9) DRESS GOODS IN ENDLESS YARIETY C? FRIGES AND STILES. Black Silks, Drap l)e Alma, Imperial Reps, Jamise, . .. Cachmeri Raye, Australian Crape Empress, Ratest Canton Cloths, &c, &c, IN GOOD VARIETY. ' We respectfully solicit aa elimination bt-foro purchasing Iscwhcrc. Any and everything, turh as Shawls, Cloths. Ctissimerrs, Flannels, Blankets, L'ndcricear, Hosier), Glores, If., WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT, Of any and everything at prices which defy competition, Qui? Hfeee JJeisartmef V One of the best in the cnuntytmbraciiig all the New and Test Ptjles for the Fall aud Winter Tradi-, for Ladies, Misws and Children the same exclusively for oar trado at prices to suit all purchawws. livery pair warranted i n : Grocery aad Queens ware Department. For our Grocery and Quecnswaro Department we have secured one of the Guest rooms in the county in the Odd Fellows' Hall. Just opened one of the largest and best stocks of Goods ever brought to tho county, all of which are kindly submitted to the inspection of all onr numerous friends and customers. For quality and prices we defy competition. EYERYRODY CORDIALLY IXVITED. "LOW PRICES FOR CASH" OUR FVIOTTO. TILTEX & ESPEXSCJI ADE. Oct. 30, 1872-ly . ' ' D. W. HARLEY & CO.'S Is the place where you can buy . rJt71io best and the Cliopet ? i ? ? MENS' YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING, , EATS, CAPS, BXTS, SHOES, A1TD FUHNISHIS GOODS. WE are prepared to exhibit one of the moat choice and s:tcot Stocks ever offered in this market, and at ASTUX1SM.YO LOW l'RICES ! Also, measures taken for Suits and parts of Suits, wiich will be made to order. at short notice, Tery reaaonable. Remember the place, in the Nevin Store, BRIDGE STREET, MIFFLINTOWN, DR. P. C. DEALER IN EVERYTHING THAT The public attention is also invited tu Iiia laiye assortment ot Perfected AH nirnn vlin are in need of Snectacles will find it to their advantage to - - 1 - call, as they will find the largest stock in the conntv to st-h ct from. COME AND II AVE YOUR EYE-SIGHT RESTORED. Also, a splendid af ortment of TOILET ARTICLES With an mmenso stock of NOTIONS 3r Something for everybody, young and old, at the PATTERSOX DRUG STORE. Special JJoficrs. THE GREAT DISCOVERY. KunkcFs Bitter Wine of Iron. For tbe cure of weik stomach, general de bility, indigestion, disease of tne ncrrous system, constipation, acidity of the stomach, and all cases requiring a tonic. Tbe wine includes tbe most agreeable and efficient Slt of Iron we possess ; Citrate of Magnetic Oxid, combined with tbe most en ergetic of vegetable tonics Yellow Peruvian Bark. The effect in many cases of debility, loss of appetite, and general prostration, of an efficient s't of Iron, combined with nrtl nable Nttc, is most happy. It augments the appetite, raises the pulse, takes off mus- eular tiabhiness, reaiores the pallor of de bility, and gires a Hand vigor to the counte nance. Co yon want something to strengthen you? Do you want a good appetite? Do you want to build up your constitution ? Do you want to feel weil ? Do you want to get rid of nerTousncsa ? Do you want energy ? Do you want to sleep well? Do you want brisk and tizerons feeling! ? If you do, try Kunkel's Wine of Iron. This truly valuable Tonio has been so thor oughly tested by all classes of the community that it is now deemed indispensable as a Tenia medicine. It costs but little, nnrif.as the blood and gives tone to the stomach, reins tates the system and prolongs life. I now oaly a.k a trial of this valuable Tonic Price $1 per bottle. E. F. Eunkel, Sole proprietor, -ay Aorta rntu street, below Tine. Philadelphia. Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron and take no other, If your Druggist has it not, send $1 to my address, and the medicine, with advice free, will come by next express train. .... Feb2S, '72-6a "WORTH AT 9. - A 0 B'lildiug, two doors west of tho Keystone) PA. may 8, l72-tf RUNDIO. CONSTITUTES A FIRST CLA3S Spectacles. FOR THE LADIES, NEW DRUG STORE. BANKS k HAMLIN, Main Street, ilijjltutoicn, lj. DEALERS IN DRCG9 110 SEDIU1ES, Chemicals, Dye Stuff, Oils, Taints. Varnishes, Class, Putty, Coal Oil, Lamps, Burners, Chimneys, Brushes, Infants Brushes, Soaps, flair Brushes, Tooth Brushe. 1 errumery, tomes. H air Oil, Tobacco, Cigars, Motions, ana Stationary. LARGE VARIETY OF PATENT MEDICINES, selected with great care, and warranted from igh authori'r. Purest of w'lS3 AND LIQUORS for Medi al Purposes. ftsy PRESCRIPTIONS compounded witn great care, malaii-ly "CA2I5 St V.SZT.2I," "SC!3 K;iin'3.'' 1VAU " n - . V Win &. rrr tmr wtm T w w tot h his TiA-Y AZ W.fik uumUh!im. H, tuu. Ith f &tttiTir-M M t'i sn. ' W12.j EajacrflOT fc-UtfJ AT OtCE Win ZZKT CTVBUm. AGENTS, tm mIm btfr fc-rtnw rllUT PCDUi ,JS J. A'HrvsM.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers