CJt Jnnhia Sentinel.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, ArRIL 80, 1873.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ON AXD
after Sunday, Dee. 22, 1872, Passenger
Trains wiil leave Mifflin Station at follow:
iastwaud. - '
Philadelphia Express . 1:10 A. M. "
Fast I-ine 4:(ts A. M. -
Pacific Express HY7 A. M.
Harrishurg Accommodation 11:'JSA. M.-
Mail Train 0:18 p. M.
Chicago Express g:3l p. M
Cincinnati Express 0:03 P. M.
WtSlWARD.
Tittsliurg Express :08 A. M.
Cineinnsii Kxpress It "5 A. M.
Southern Express 4.0S A. M
Pacific Express 5: 4;J A. M.
Way Passenger 0:03 A. M.-
Mail Train 8 S8 P. M.
fast Line (,.33 P. M.
JAMF.S NORTH, Ag't
TOWN ANl COUNTRY.
Fhost ani ice on Monday moruing.
IIVK the alleys and streets been
cleaned as per order of Council.
Therr has been auy amount of land
spoiled this spring by wet plowing.
Call at John Ktka's before buying
t-lsewhere. See his stock.
SlloWtKs & Fi hoi.l tire excavating
for their uew building. Jitto, Henry
Goshen
Samlkl BtKiiv shipped a number of
orvrs last Thursday to the eastern part
of the State.
Constable Wilson is determined to
enforce the orders of Council and main
tain the dignity of that body.
Thk newest, freshest and Lest ef ma
ple sugar for sale at John Ktka's.
In connection with his Confectioneries
and a general variety of articles aud
edibles used every day iu the family,
John Etka constantly keeps on hand a
fresh lot of feed for horses, cows, bogs,
aud all other domestic animals. tiive
liiin a call.
Temperance men .should organize
and see to it that the local oiitiou law
does not become a dead letter. Enforce
the law, tud in less than three years all
will .in l' it id Xwiirlit Vmii tint lirnwic
j,;i, ....;in. 't r.,i .p......' ... ....
. !
tue gi oiliest giif.ers ly tlie enturceuieut
Confection Kit! ks of every
tion, at John Ktka's.
scrip
A ni'.vbkr of Minim people are about
to stock the Juniata river at this place
with bl xk bass from the Potomac. A
fund is being raided for that purpose.
-
There is yet a gn at deal of oats to
be sown in this ceu'.ity. The oldest in
LaLitmit scarcely remembers more than
one season as late as this one.
Cioars of
Ktka's.
. Mifcrior quality at John
A WINER of cxpeiionco expresses the
belief that he Lli discovered gold aud
silver bearing quartz in the lidge north
of town As a mittir of course every
body hereabuuts heartily wi-hes that the
miner's belief iti.iy become a indity, a
truth, as correct as Holy Writ.
A ,KW board walk connects the river
and caii.il bridges. In raising t he old
walk, famu' l Wils'-? discovered a hand
ful of pennies at ' the door of the toll
house. Doubtless they had flipped
from the fingers of those who paid toll,
and passed through the cracks iu the
walk.
THERE are no better Oranges and all
kinds of Fruit in the market, th .in what
John Etka has to sell.
Nkw Goods. Juct necived at J. W
Kirk'o Store, Main' street, Mifllintown,
J'a a full liue of Goods, consisting ol
Dry Goods, Groctyies, Notions, Hoots,
Shoes, Fieb, Salt, M.at, Couf ctioneiies,
Fruit, Nut, Tobticco, ?egars, Sec, wbich
will be sold cheap for Cash or Country
Produce. Give me a call, examine goods,
and hear prices.
April 30 -3t
Da. J. J. Ai i'LKU.M tilt and Dr. Mc
Keehan, both formerly of this county,
have moved to Ilarrisburg, where they
are engaged iu the work of their profes
sion. They have also opened a Drug
Store at No. 119 South Second street
These gentlcmcu are experieuced physi
cians, and doubtless soon will occupy a
prominent place in the practice of their
city Lome.
The attendance at court thU week is
remarkably 6tnall. A prominent citizeu
of Tuscarora Valley paid that ho never
kucw so few people to attend court tit a
regular term. The towu seemed so quiet
that he felt like going to church. The
criticism on the qnictnefs of the town
was houest, good and keen, but the fetl
ing to at!-ud church was better. A nun
can't feel too math that way.
Sown time ago Jatues Leach, of J.caif
township, seed about 77 years, was en
gaged in hauling, with a one hor.-e wagmi,
the chip dirt that bad accumulated about
Lis woodpile onto bis 1 it as ferliliz.-r.
lie had no regular bed on bis wagon,
but, as is frequently the case, he bad for
a bed several loose unpinned boards. Iu
making a short tarn a front wheel struck
the bed so Lard as to pitch a board for
ward against the mare in the wagon
She frightened and ran. Mr Leach held
to tLe beast until be was run againpt an
appletree, where his left leg was broken
just below the knee joint, and left collar j
bone broken, or rather re-broken, for it j
Lad been broken 8ome years ago. He i
is getting a!onR almost belter than could j
De expecten, conttdom.g his age na tne .
extent of Li injuria. j
Qi itk a unmber of Democratic poli
tician Lave been in town thi l
j They are as active and persevering 'as
, ucCT, uii nits Uillereuce that the
I bees rest in iD(er. The Democrats
! work all the time
Thb Alleuville Vocal Class will hold a
Concert on the 9th of May, at the Ft
Paul's Church, for the benefit of the
Sabbath School, to begin at 7i P. M.
To be conducted by Harris J. Shellau
berger, teacher. Admission 15 cents
All are iuvited.
Attention, Guards ! Spf.cial
Meltixh. The members of the Fayette
Union Guards are requested to meet at
their armory in McAlistervillc,. on Sat
urday, May 17th, at one o'clock P. M.
Cusiuesa of vital interest to the Com
pany is to be transacted, and the pres
ence of every member on the roll is de
sired l?y order of the Captain.
Wm. Shirk, 0. S.
TtlE nest Auuiversary Meeting of the
Pennsylvania Reserve Association will
be held at Gettysburg, on Tueday, May
15, 1S73, on which occasion all those
foimerly connected with the old Division
are cordially invited to pailicipate. It
is expected that this will be one of the
most interesting re unions of the Associ
ation, on account of the glorious Linton
cal recollections connected with the place
of meeting Chaplain Httale, of the First
Cavalry Regiment, will be the orator of
the day. All who contemplate attend
ing, will please notify the undersigned at
an early day.
John II. Taaut,
Cor. Sec. Pa. Res. Association,
"Sunday Times" Office, Pbila., Pa
EXTRAORDINARY SALE !
The Singer Sewing Machine Company
iu lS72old 210,758 Machines 45,670
more than any other company, a.d over
one quarter of all Machines sold during
that year. Nine cut of ten of said Singer
Math iocs were for family use proving
the great popularity of the Singer in the
household Machio.es sold on easy
monthly payments, and delivered to
""J' l,art of JauMa cou,,,.v
Singer
Machines cleaned
lines cleaned gratuitously. Oil,
Cotton and kiufn Thread, Silk Twist,
&c , alwys on hand, and to suit any
machine.
B. F. WALTERS,
Aeut fur Juniata County,
apt 23 3. " Mifflintowu, Pa
Roll of llo.vo'.t. Names of pupils
that atteuded school during the past win
ttr one hundred days aud upwards :
Walnut Grove School, Lack township
Miss Bell Shoit, teacher David 11.
Gray, Rebecca K. Gray and Christina A.
Gray.
Watfil.in Pi linul Mia A .T I'liplt
inger teacher. Kllie M. Miller, Lizzie
X. Iviee, Annie Swarner, AVm II. Miller
Bt:al! It. Morrison
Wallace's School, Lack twp. Miss M.
K. Ramsey, teacher. Laura V. Marrhall.
I.i k School, Lack twp J. M Noble.
teacher. Kate Walls aud Harry Walls.
... ,.
irty i-chool. layette twp 1J M
'amir. in, teaclier. J.mua ixirns, ora
Long, Leah C. IJeuner, Wm Btirris.
lleni School, Fermanagh township
Holmes I y singer, teacher. Chnrles Yea
ter. M. II. Yeater, L. W. lkubaker
J. F. S toner, S. S. Roihrock, J. L. Iloth
rock, aud Isabella Kothrock.
Watts School, Monroe twp. Miss S
J. Jacobs, teaclier. Edna I McCon
itcll, Maggie J. lluinfeld.
Louisville Courier-Journal Editorial, April
7th, lt73.
Postponemeut of the Public Library tiift
Concert.
It will be 6een by the aunuuncemcnt
in our advertising columns that the third
gift iConcert of the l'ublic Library of
Kentucky, wbich was to have taken
place to day bag been postponed until
July S. "This postponement has not
been occasioned, as we are advised by
Gov. Btamlette, by .the small sales of
tickets; on the contiary, the sales have
been unusually large much larger than
at either of the precceding concerts so
large, indeed, that the time given by this
ninety day postponement will enable (3ov.
liramlette to dispose of every ticket and
insure a full drawing without any reduc
tion or scaling of the gifts, as has here
tofore breu the c;ise. Gov B sees his
way so clearly that he announces iu the
most positive and unequivocal language
that the drawing will take place July S,
and that it will bo a full one. The own
er of the ticket drawing the capital gift
will get 100,000 in greenbacks without
any discount and so of all the other gifts.
The money suflkietit to p.iy all tho gift
J.000,000 in greenbacks is already ou
deposit in the Farmers' and Drovers'
lk'ik, set apart for the payment of the
gifts and can be used far no other pur
pose, as will be ccfn by the cashier's cer
tificate. With a knowledge of theBe
facts and we do not hesitate to guaran
tee their Fcrupulous fulfi lment there
will be eueh a demand ' for the tickets
now on hand that in all probability not a
siti"le one will be left for a tie weeks be
fore the time of drawing. There never
was a fairer or m-ire honorably-conducted
enterprise before the public, and it has,
as it deserves, the rnttro confidence of
our people. It is one of those ecbetnss
in which the purchasers of tickets feel
the most positive assurance that the draw-
ing will be lair, lor it will be coatioitea
by the most prominent and distinguished
citizens of the city and State, aud those
Lo draw gilts will bo certain to got the
. - . . . i, i
i
"."" - J
-ntcd. i
. Jcugb Dean's Charge to the Con
stables of Blair County on their
Duty as to the Local Option Law.
This is court week in Blair county.
Last Monday the constables elected at
the spring election presented their election
returns to the Court sitting in Hollidays-
burg, aud were sworn iu Judge Dean
addressed the ' new " constables. The
maiked feature of the address is the iu
struction it contained to the constables as
to their duty in the enforcement of the
local option law. The portion of the
address relative to this point was pub
iifhed iu the Altoona daily Tribune of
the 29th iust., from which we here rc
publish it :
Any one, any private person can pros
ecate offenders, but the act of the 28th
of March, 1S72, imposes as a legal duty
upon constables tliat which is only a
moral uuty on the part of a private cili
zen. This legal duty is one, which, un
der your oaths to perform the duties of
your omce with fidelity, you cannot with
out perjury avoid..
How ought this duty to be performed ?
Many constables have supposed that they
must with their own eyes actually see
the liquor sold before they can return the
parties. This is by no means the case.
While unfounded prosecutions should be
avoided, yet wherever you have such
knowledge as induces you to believe that
a party has violated or is violating the
law, then you have such knowledge as
justifies you in the prosecution cr return
ing of the party. A man going into a
place sober and coming out drunk, doing
this not once but frequently, warrants
the inference that liquor is there sold,
and so in many other ways the knowl
edge comes to you, which induces you as
reasonable meu to believe that the law
has been violated. This is knowledge,
even though you may not have seen the
liquor sold, and it would justify you in
proceeding against the party.
Then there is a method pointed out by
the act of Assembly, which provides
"'hat the constables of the respective
wards and townships shall make return
of retailors of liquor as now provided by
law, aud iu aJditiou thereto it shall be
the duty of every such constable at each
term of the Court of Quarter Sessions of
the respective couutit s to make return on
oath or affirmation whether within hi
knowledge there is any place withiu hid '
. 1. " r"""
tion of tins act ; and it shall he the es-
pecial duty of the Judges of all such j
Courts to see that this re urn is faithfully j
made, and if any person shall make
. . . . J .'. , . ,
known m writing, with Ins or her name
subscribed thereto, V) such constable, the
nsme or names of any one who shall
have violated this act. with the names of,
witnesses who can prove the fact, it shall i
be his duty to make return thereof on .
oath or uffirmition to the Court ; and j
upon his willful failure to do so he shall
b guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon iu-1
dictinent and cniivic'ion shall pay a fine
of 850, and be subject to imprisonment j
at the discretion of the Court of not less
than ten days nor more than thirty days." I
I his is the method pointed out uy the
act of Assembly, it is only one method,
however, of prosecuting violation of the
law. It is made your duty to make the
return, and it id tn.ide ourdutv as Judsrc
! ..f tlif Conil tr pc tlint tlicjM rntnriw xrp
;., oil r.;tl.r, .ll U' .i,ii
endt avor. to i ir as within us lies, to see
that flip law is enforced, and at the snnifi
tune, we t-hall, so tar as it is in our pow
er, encourage and protect you iu the lion
est discharge of our duty. We shall
take care that even if the prosecution
!'a N-,vl,',,,.it I,:'8 instituted with
houest motives, you snail not nave the
I t iin 0(.d ., vou. Tll(.n j tlie
j faithful and fearless' discharge of your
duties, vou have to prompt aud en-
' ' l..l-i,tJ 1 . ;.1,,
conr2 you the decided and unmistuka
Lie sentiment of the people of the coun
ty, and, above all, you will have the ap
uroval of your consciences and the
knowledge that you have honestly p-r
formed your sworn duty ; while on the
other hand, if, through fear, or timidity,
which shrinks from the. performance of
an unpleasant duty, or favor of which
results from either colltirion with or friend
ship for the law-breaker, you neglect .o
carry out the law, you will commit per
jurv, bring upon yourselves the condem
nation of all law-abiding citizens, and
render yourselves liable to the penalty of
Gue or imprisonment for the violation of
official duty.
The Sacrameut of the Lord's Supper
will be administered in the Fresbyterian
Church in this place, on next Sabbath.
Services on Friday evening and Sattir
day evening previous. Kev. Zauizer, of
Huntingdon, will assist the pastor.
KUXKEL'S lJlTTKR WISE OF
IRON has reached an enviable position
among medicines as a cure for Liver Com
plaint, Pyspepsi and all diseases arising
from a disordered liver or stomach. It
costs but little, purifies the blood and
gives tone to the stomach, renovates the
system and prolongs life. Try this val
uable Tonic. For sale at Banks Si Ham
lin's Drug Store, Miffliutown, l'u.
ItoniNS, blue birds, and all other in
sectiverous birds are rather extravagant
shooting now. Only five dollars a piece
That is all that the law charges.
Thosk afflicted with Pains and Aches
should try IvUNKEL'S PAIN SLAY
ER, a valuable remedy. For sale at
Hanks & Hamlin's Drug Store, Mifllintown-
FUGLEMAN A C M A X On the 28th inst.,
by E. V. II. Kreidtr, Esq., Mr. Daniel Fo
glcman, of Fermanagh tcwn.hip, aud Miss
Fianna Auman, of Delaware township.
Administrator's Notice.
Estate of Lemuel R. JJeale, deceased.
MMIE undersigned, to whom Letters of Ad
1. ministration on the estate of Lemuel K.
ISeale, late of lteale township dee'd., have
been duly granted according lo law, hereby
gives notice to all persons indebted to said
estate to come forward and make payment,
and those having claims against it. to pre
sent them properlv authenticated for settle
ment. LOUIS E. ATKINSON, Admr.
Mar 5 '73-6t
Caution,
ALL persons tre hereby cautioned against
Hunting, Fishing, or in any way tres
passing on the farm occupied Dy tne unuer-
i : i:i?.-..l tnwnsltin All persons Si
- i ttnrl .Awnoltln X 11 nrsnn so
siirnei in
oneml.ng win ne h,- ' . '.V.
of the law-
Tli Markets.
Prices of Board of Commerce.
Reported weekly for the Juniata Skntixel
by the Board of Commerce of Mifflin and Pat
terson. Butter lb 30
Eggs, fll doi 15
Lard, lb 8
Country soap
Beeswax ...
23
Tallow
Nags -
Wool, washed
Dried Apples
" Teaches, pared
" Peaches, unpared..
" Cherries, pitted - .
" Blackberries
" Raspberries
8
3
f-0
10
20
15
20
10
16
Country Hams 12
Hides and Shoulders 7
Potatoes, bus 40
Onions CO
Ground Alum Salt, sack 2 25
Railroad Tics 50
Locust Posts, mortising 82
" ' for board fence.. 15
Shelley & Stambaugh's Prices Current
Corrected Weekly.
Cbtstal Palace, Jlifflinto-irn, 1
April 30, 1873. i
Prime Roll Batter, per lb 30
Eggs, per dozen 15
Ldrd, per lb 08
Tallow, per lb 08
lieeswax 30
Dried Apples, per lb Ot
" Cherries, seedless, per lb 17
" " unseeded 01
" Blackberries 08
" Raspberries 20
Walnuts, per bus 40
Shellbarks 95
Potatoes CO
Chickens, live, per lb 08
llama 14
Shoulders ' 07
Sidts " 00
Liverpool Ground Alum Salt, per sack 2 00
D. P. Sulouff & Co.'s Prices Current.
Reported Weekly.
Grain.
White Wheat, bus ?1 70
Red " " 1 65
Corn, old 45
Oats 35
Cloverseed
5 00
3 50
$5 25
4 25
3 10
soo
S35 00
25 00
...25 OOtolO 00
... 25 OOtolO CO
20 00
, 20 00
Tiuiolhv seed
Coal.
Prcparod Ccal, t? ton
Nut " "
Pea " "
Bituminous" "
Ll'MBKB.
Run of Log, 4 4, 1000 ft
' " 8-4, "
" e-i, "
Hemlock Frame, ....
" Boards, ' .....
Wbiicpiae worked Flooring
Wbiicpiae worked Flooring... 85 00
Herman Sidin" .. 35 00
pSI,el Doors 2 UO to 3 00
Window Sash, 8x10, ) window 04
" " fl12, "
10x12. " SO
10lj4 c,n
'
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS,
PniLAiTLruiA. April 20, 1873.
Flovii The market cominuos dull, aril
oi.ly lint) bbls changed Lauds in lo's to suit
the local trade, including
i Superfine ..
. $4 5f:(35 :."
. $f Otirir.'i 73
. $7 .".0
. S8 0O(;fl5t)
. SS 1M 0 00
$'J ".'G'll r0
FTiras
N. '.V. Kxtra Family.
Ohio & Ind. do. do.
Penna. do. do.
Fancy Brand?
Grain. Prime Wheat is scarce, and in de
mand at full prices, but co:n:aon gr.i iei nre
neglected. Sales of 6300 bush, at $1 E3al
H7 for western red ; $1 for western ambor.
ltro is nominal. Corn is iu moderate reipiest
arid7(M)) bush, 'sold at USiiGlo for yellow.
and (S3a4c f r mixed. O.its are ulshinjed
Sales of C00O bush, white at Ola'iJo, pud
mixeiansa-i.tio.
StKtis-Clover-eed is dull; 00 bus pnM
Timothy sold at $t 23 jr
'. . ', "
ushel.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
Moniiat. April 4 P. M.
For all descriptions of Beef O.Vtla there
was a gnd demand this week, and pricesad-
vauccd 1.1c. The receipts were light, and
not exceed 1000 head. We quote cheice at
7!a8Jc : fair to good at (JlaTc, and common
i at on'ic
, ca!vos 1d"1 anJ
P.ece.pts 300 head.
nominal at
Shen met a fair demand at file for choice
clipped, and 8c for choice wollei, and tij to
"An for fair to good do. Receipts 8'lt!0 head,
"Hogs sold at $8 50aS 7o for cornfed and
Ci Otl l tor Slop. lleccipts outl neau.
cx adrrrtisfmcats.
. .....
WANTED. IV. w,H .:v, mMl .fc women
" " "
Casincss thai
from $4 to $S per day, can be pursued in
your own neighborhood ; it is a rare chance
for those out of employment or having lei
sure time ; girls and boys frequently do as
well as men. Particulars free.
Address J. LATHAM & CO,
21)2 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
March 2G-U .
12,000,000 ACRES!
Clieai) F":irin I
i ,
The cheapest Land in market for sale by the
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
In the Great Platte Valley
3,000,000 Acres in Central America,
Now for sale in tracts of forty acres and up
wards on riva and t tear' crrmt at ti Feb
CExr. No AnvANcr. intebest bevilmbed.
Mild and healthfclo:.!uatf:, i futile
SOIL, AX ABl'NnANI'B Or OOOH WATEIt.
THE BEST MARKET IN TtlE WEST !
The great mining regions of Wyoming, Col
orado, Utah and Nevada being supplied by
the farmers ie the Platte Vallet.
Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead of 160 Acres.
BEST LOCATIONS FOR 1LONIES.
FREE HOMES FOR ALL! Millions of
acres of choice Government Land open for
entry under the Homestead Law, near tbii
Great Railroad, with good markets and all
the conveniences of an old settled country.
Free passes to purchasers of Railroad Land.
Sectional Maps, showing the Land, also
new edition of Descriptive Pamphlet with
new Maps mailed free everywhere.
Address O. F. DAVIS.
Land Commissioner V. P. R- R.
Omaha. Nes.
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
YVe will send FREE by mail, on receipt of
One Dollar, 25 packets f choice Flower
Seeds and our Catalogue, containing upwards
of 1,IW0 varieties, with full directions for cul
ture, to. any address in the Unite! States.
Catalogues Jree on application.
DEE & DOYLE, Sredrnnen & Florists,
57 Tremont Street, Iloston.
WE WAST AN AGENT;
In this township to canvass for the new, val-1
uable and fast selling oook Dy nr. juii.
COWAN, j
TrTE simp, np a Trev t.tff.. !
Recommended and endorsed by prominent
ministers, physicians, religious and fecular
papers. 'I o'ther book lik'e it published--
Sid ner week guaranteed. Address,
COWAN' 4 CO., 139 Eighth St., N. Y.
I 1
i.vt:.:
I' ;illwd t thi. lifSce.
ONLY lOCESMTS.
EVERY MAX HIS OWX PAINTER ;
Or, PArNTS-How to Select and Use Them.
A plain treatise, containing sa-njile card
with 42 differed actually painted shades and
tints, with instructions for exterior and; in
terior House Decoration.
25 copies, bound in cloth, for $5. Sample
ccpies. paper cover, milled, post paid, to any'
j address, on receipt of 19 tents, 4iT Pn6-
lister.
HENRY CARET B.VIRD,
Hoi 121, Tost-Office, Philadelphia.
Set the following valuable eztractt from prets
notieet :
"A tery valuable book, and no one intend
ing to paint should fail to read it. X. Y.
Tribune.
"We did not know so much could be Si'M
on the subject of painting a house nntil we
read this excellent book of Mr. Baird's."
X. i'. Herald.
'A want long felt at last supplied." Sci
entific American.
"Jfot only a necessity to the painter, but
valuable to every occupant of a dwelling.
A'. Y. World.
'Buy 25 copies of this book and distribute
them among your friends. If they will heed
the advice therein, you could make no more
valuable present." Chicago Tribune.
"Iu publishing th's book Mr. Baird has
done a real service to the community. Tole
do IJlaJc-
"We hope the publisher will sell 100,000
copies of this book during '73.". Jioaton Al
vertis'fr. 'We have just painted our house as ai-vioed-by
the author, and congratulate our
selves' that no dwelling in our neighborhood
excels otird in appearance." Harper's Week-
iy-
"In selling a simple ropy f.jr 10 cents, Mr.
Baird must feel certain au order for 25 bound
in cloth will follow." Frank Leslie.
'We tcow Iho towu and country paiuts
therein recommetided, and can vouch for
their value and th excellence of the Har
rison'' brand ef white lead." J'hila. I.t .ijtr.
SI
IS THE BEST HI TEE WOSL'D.
Afftntt tcanled. Send for circlular. Address:
"DOMESTIC" SEWING M.' CHINE CO., N. If.
Use the Ueisinger Sash Lock nn l Support to
FASTEN YOUR WINDOWS!
No spring to break, nocuttingcf sish ; chenp,
durable, very easily applied : holds sash at
finy place desired, and a self-faslener when
the fash is down. Send stamp for circular.
Circular and hix copper-bronze 1 locks sent
to any ad lress in the C ft., postpaid, on re
ceipt of CO cts. Liberal iu Jimemonts to the
trad -. Aeents wanted. Address KEISING
EK SA.S1I LOCK CO., No. 418 Market street,
lliirruburg. Pa.
i-:Mt:i!ii.iioi i
WELCH & GRIEFITHS,
Manufacturers of Saws,
s,. SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
EVERY SAW WARRANTED.
FILES, 3ELTIMC & MACHINERY.
JEiP LIBERAL IHSCOUNlrf.-fcia
3" "rice Lists and Circulars free.
CJKIIIITIIS.
Doston, M.ios., Si Detroit, Mich.
Wri'e for a Pries List to J. II. JOIIXSTOX,
9 Emithficld St., Plttsbw
Itropcli-T.oidiug Shot Guns. 6 10 to S300.
Double Shot (inns, H to f l'iO. Single Guns.
$3 to S:!1). Killes. S3 to $73. l'.evolvers, S
to $-'. Pistols. $1 to f-S. G in Material,
Fishing Tiickle. &c. I. irje discounts to deal
ers or clulm. .Army tinus. Revolvers, etc.,
nonpu. or iraue.. .or.
1 i , . l i c t I.. . V... ,
i 10 c,c
.T-ITTr,.T (in in
t il.il Viiiit WiViiii wwiii
For ciMning an,l polishing metals, for clean-!
;ng 3nj .reserving paint, fjr removing staius j
j froia marble, for washing hands, and for all !
j hou'eliold cleauing, is superior to any other I
j article made. No other foap or wish equals
j it, either in quality or cheapness. Easy to
. use and perfectly harmless and pleasant. All j
grocers sen ii. .uanuianiureu ouiv uv
I MAN & fiKOOKK, 4-U X. Third St., Philada.
CiJTAiaiJJ.
I fees iMiless successful. No fees in ft I- !
j vance. No charge for preliminary search. :
j s,.nd for circulars. CONNOLLY BKOTII- '
tliS, i'W e. rounn im., 1 uil:ir.e:pniu, I a.
I aud MIS Ninth St., Washington, D. 0.
P T T TD 7U7T 75? "Beautiful Children." A
ViiLUU JXiUhDl jlcJiro Philosophical Toem
' Originally puU.shcd m IMS. A reprint of i
.I.:- .i
this rare and curious old poem now ready.
Trice, $1';0. Am. ANriqi'AitiAX I'm. Co.,
I l:M S. Gth St.. Philadelphia..
! CR in t0rt P-r day ! Agents wavted ! All
v-'w U V-iV' elates of working people, of
either sex, young cr old, make more money
at work fi.r us iu their spare monents or ail
the time than at anything else. Particulars
free. Address G. STINSON & CO., Port
land, Maine.
Working class EkrE
tceJ. I'cpcctable employment at home, day
or evening-; no capital required ; fall in
alriifltnni anil valuable tiackrlire of pood's
ex.,., f.na 1,0 ma'l l;l.lrP44. Will. Y TPntl
return stamp, M. YOUNG & CO , 10 Cort
landt St., New York.
ii:TTY'HIJl7IKi
KATALYSINE WATER
Is the neire-it approach t specific ever dis
covered for DyKpepsia ?.-irulgia. Rheuma
tism, Gout, Gravel, lilK-tcs, Kidney and
Urinary Diseases generally. It restores mus
cular Dower to the Paralytic. It cures Liver
i Complaint; Chronic Diarrhoei. Piles, Consti
pation, Asthma, Catarrn ana isrononttis.
Diseases of the Skin, General Debility and
Nervous Prostration from Mental and Physi
cal Excesses. It is the Greatest Antidote
ever discovered for Excessive Eating or
Drinking. It corrects fhe stomach, promotes
Digestion, and Relieves the Iiovl almost im
mediately. No hhusehold should be without
it. For tale by all Druggists.
vJ-For a history of the Springs, for med
ical reports of the power of the water over
diseases, for m irvelous cures, and for testi
monials from distinguished men, send for
pamphlets. WHITNEY BROS., General
Agents, 27 S. Front Street, Philad'a, Pa.
GrrTVsni'BQ Spri.no Co.
K i:VA KD
For any case of Wind, Weed
ing, ltcning or Licorateii
iles that Ve Rind s I'm
Remkiiy fails tocurc. It is prepared express
ly to cure the Piles, and nothing tlse. Sold
by all Druggists. Price, $1.00.
THE GREAT DISCOVERY. j
KunktTs Bitter Wine of Iron, i
KCNKEL S BITTER WINE OF IROS will j
cure all diseases arising from a disordered ;
liver and stomach, such as constipation, flai-J
ulence, inward piies, fullness of blood to the
head, acidity of the stomach, nausea, heart- (
burn, disiust of food, fullness or weight in .
the stomach, sinking or fluttering at the j it
of the stomach, swimming at the head. Lur
ried or difficult brething, fluttering at the '.
heart, choking or suffocating sensations when :
in a lvinz posture, dimness of vision, Jc. ,
'"ce-ff'- r 'w"'7;
$1. ptr bottle.. E. t. KunEei, propri-
i etor mf.d ain.n Tn ,. Tr'
f PhJ:t , J" '! ?L Ji
address as above, and it will come by next '
express train, and advice tree of charge.
' For sale by BANKS & HAMLIN Mifflin-
. town, Pa
ah. Px
XEJVVVA DVERTISEMEXTS,
Franciscus Hardware Co.
1 i
We have just received 15?000 BOLTS,
15,000 BOLTS,
Wall ami Window Paper!
Wall ami Window Paper !
fill ninni
APEIl
WALL PAPER, WALL PAPER,
All Prices, from Cc. to $1 00 per bolt.
All Trices, from Cc. to $1.00 per bslt.
AH Trices, from to SI. 00 per bolt.
11
HULL I
From 10c to 52 25 per pair.
From 10c. to $2.25 per pair.
A FULL LINE OF
HOUSEKEEPERS' ARTICLES,
A FULL LINE OF
f.OUESKEERPERS' ARTICLES,
A FULL LINE OF
We Guarantee to
We Guarantee to Please !
FRANCISCUS' HARDWARE COMPANY.
FRANCISCUS' HARDWARE COMPANY.
FRANCISCUS' HARDWARE COMPANY -STORE:
Main Street, Opposite the C0TJET HOUSE.
Mifliintowti, April 9, lS72-tf
KN WHOLESALE AXj)
v My-
CEYSTAL PALACE. BUILDIlTGr
Invites attention to
wnwi uwn m iwu
Which arc now ready fur inspection, consisting (f the most de
sirable Goods ever brought to Juniata (utility.
SKAT AS.
KX1VES.
FORKS,
POCKKT CFTLMn.
n. MED ir.lA'L'.
OILS, TAINTS, GLASS, IKON, STEEL, NAILS, W.
STOVES AT 6SEA7LV ! EDUCED BATHS,
to make room for other good.
"vSTSToXL IEvpo:r SL-t Cost.
fX5P Agent for Fotise's IXL Horse and Cattle JVwders.
A Splendid. Isortment of GOODS from wnicb to Select Canstmas Presents.
Dec. 11, l72-tn
The nn(lor?inoil would rcsjtoctfully inform tho ritixens of
AIIFFLINTONVX ami vit initv that ho has ohmm1 out in tho
BELFOIU) STOKK-KM)-M, n MA IX STKKKT, -MIKI'LIV-TOWX,
with an entire Now Stock of (ioods, ctmsisting of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
GLASSWARE, QUEENSWARE,
CEDA U W ARE, T B IV A It 2' ,
A LAIMiE ASSORTMENT OF HATS AM) CA'S.
GROCERIES; COIFECTIOIERY,
Stationery, School Books, &c,
Boots and Shoes, fur Men k Huys, Ladies, 3Iisses k Children,
FLOOR AXD STAIK CARPKTS AND OIL CLOTHE,
TABLE CUTLERY, LOOKING-GLASSES,
Eight-Dav and Twenty-four-IIour Clocks, SALT Iy the SACK,
Cheese, Dried Fruits bought and sold, Gum Bouts, Over Shoes,
and Sa'ndals, Wheat and Buckwheat Flour, and Corn Meal,
Quilts, Bedspreads, Counterpanes, Blankets, etc., etc., etc.
All kinds of Produce taken in exchange for Goods. Prompt
payers 30 days credit. Goods delivered at any place in town
when desired. . , r,.,
CORXEL1US KAKTLFA.
Mifiuntown, Pa., Vtc. 1?, l!7J-tf
81.
WIHUOW iHADfcS,
in
I
In PATTERNS ami Vt.US.
In PATTERNS and PLAIN.
In PATTERN'S and PLAIN'.
Please !
his Larre .Stuck of
). r. j'aisti:.
t iimm mum