tyt Juniata tnliiui.
ffgDKESDAl? MORNINO, JUNE 4, 1873.
PSSSSfLVASIA RAILROAD. ON AND
ficr Monday, Mar I'tJ, 1S73. Pa.aengt r
fraias will leave Mifflin Station aa fwUows:
SaSTWASB.
r-iiladolpbia Expreaw .. 1:10 A. M.
past Lioe ........ 4:09 A. M.
Southern Express 6:67 A. M.
pacific Ex prut., ...... ..... 10:07 A. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation 11:28 A. M.
Train 6:83 P. M.
Cincinntti Express. 8:50 P. M.
VUlWiU.
pitttbarg Express...... 1:C8 A. M.
Cincinnati Express. 1:"3 A. M.
Southern Express- 4:10 A. M
pacific Express- 6:43 A. M.
Way Passenger 1007 A: M.
Train - 3:3a P. M. "
f l Lin P. M.
JAMES KORTII. Ae't'
N0TICK.
Tli following scale cf prices for announce
ments of oanuidates. ia the SxxfiXEL. for of
it the approaching election to be pub
lished weekly nntil the Primary Election
will b rigidly adhered to: Senate, $15;
Legislature, $10 ; Sheriff, Register ani Re
corder,' Commissioner and Treasurer, '$5
each.- Commuiiioalione reoornmending oan
dilates for office, 25 cents per line.
Mo announcement or communication will
be published unleis accompanied by tbe
neat?. t
TOWN AND COLNTKV.
Fro!, on Saturday morning.'
Boys talk about swimming now.
Tbe Zouaves paraded on the SOih.
Tbe public schools ia town hare closed
Many of the corn fields Lave been re
planted during the past week., -
Ad apparatus for "hatcbioe;" shad Las
been put in the river above Newport.
Squire Huezrd'a house is up again.
Lope it may stand the etorm this time.
If you want afHsh of ice cream go to
Jobn Ltka's.
The mountains along the Narrows Lave
been tu fire at different places since last
Sunday. ' '';,- ' "
A festival was It id iu a room in the
Kevin lu'JJiug on FiiJay ani Saturday
evenings for the benefit of tho new
Methodist church.
Cb alley True is prospecting for iron
or ou the Mover farm. A fifteen min
tites' walk will take you to the " cave'
that he ia digging.
Jennie Derides committed suioide by
jumping in. the canal at Hariuburg on
Tiiesdsr a week. Trouble between her-
f elf and husband was the cause aa ex
pressed by a letter to Ler husband, and
also one to her mother.
TuaiK gentlemen from town canght
303 trout in the head water of Licking
Creek, last Thursday.
A troupe of Italian Miustrda enlivened
certain poi turns of the vilbge with their
music on Saturday evening. '
Thb Harrisburg Tikgrnh of Satur.
day says, "An immense school of shad
passed np the river by this city yeater
dsy.
The railroad track scales built by the
Fairbanks Scale Company in 1872, could
weigh 654 locomotives loaded upon them
all at once.
Fo Sal',. A good double seated
Carriage, suitable for oue or two horses
Terms easy. " Apply to
C- McClellan, M.filintown Ta.
Men who. profess to know the habits
of fish declare that fish that go to the
deep waters and the sea in tbe fall al
ways, if possible, return to the waters in
which they were hatched
Sunday Schools will be supplied
with Libraries', large or small, at city
prices and express prepaid, at the Dock
Store of. - G. R. FarsixGER,
, x .. . LewUtown, r..
May 21-3wvf
"There is music in tbe sir, .......
There should be musie everywhere.
The speediest and . cheapest way to
get the sweetest music iu your house is
to call on, or write to Wm. IloIIman of
this place who sells the far famed Bay
State Organ Mr. Rollrrun ij a practical
musician and knows that every instru
ment that he sells is just what it is rep
resented to be in tone and volume.
On last Friday eveuiug the Pleasant
View Saving Fund and Loan Associa
tion met at Perrysville and elected the
following officers :
President William Milliken.
Vice President J. K. Patterson.
Treasnrer J. L Barton.
Secretary Alfred W. Snyder.
Directors Jacob Esli, John Voder,
James J. I'attcrson, Thomas Arbuckle,
Wm. Leach. Wm. Van Sweiir.gtn, J. P.
Kelly, John Gilliford, Wm. Telfer
Alfred J. Patterson was elected Attor
ney for the ensuing ye.r.'
After tho election $12,000 were sold at
as average of 34 J per cent.
Nchsf.ry Fifty different kinda of apple-
trees to select an orchard from at the
Nursery of Michael Brubaker and To
bias Page, one mile north of Oakland
Mills this county. . Trees vary in size,
S to 7 feet, and prices range from twenty
cts. for a tingle tree down to fifteen eta.
per tree, per hundred Messrs Brubaker
and Page deliver all trees ordered. They
will also -fill orders for any kind of fruit, '
shade' or ornamental trees' desired, and
deliver them when desired, by those who
wder. J - .
Persons who order trees from their j
nursery, receive them fresh from the
ground, get them cheaper, and will have
the satisfaction of knowing that they
are patronizing a hjme entcrprize. Ad
dress, . Bbcbakeh & Page. .
Oakland Mills, Juniata Co. Pa.
May 23-3t .;- .:'.'' " '
Facis Worn ii Knowing. That at
the old Dental Establishment of G. L.
Derr, Mifliintown, you can Lave tooth
ache cured in five minutes, no pain, and
keep the tooth iu your month. ST. No
extracting on account of pain.
There is the place to get the roost
beautiful sets of porcelain teeth, and at
your own prices, ranging from $5 00 to
$20.00 per single set, ' and I am deter
mined that hereafter no Dentist in Juni
ata county shall put tip good work at
jess prices than can be bad at the bid
establishment.
. .
There is the place to go if yon want
to find the Dcutist at Lome. Being no
traveling or moving Deutist, Tarn always
to be found at my office during business
hours, and my office "is always in'MiiHin-
town not one year iu .Maine and the
........ . .
next in lexaa. ..:-...
. There ia tbe place to have your work
done promptly and satisfaction given iu
all cases. .,..-.. '
"TheTe is the place to go if you',, want
your teeth filled to last for life.'ahd war
rauted as suth.
..... G. L. DERR.. .;.
May21-3t;. Practical' Dentist.
StNDAY Si riOOL COSVBMTIOS. Ac
cording to - previous announcement the
Jnniata County .Snnday School Associ
ation hdd its Sixth Annual Convention
iu the Piesbytfriaa- Churcb in 'this place,"
on Tuesdays and - .Wedneediy of lust
wetki-' The' convention organized at-10
o'clock a.m., on Tuesday. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year : , : . -
President Rev J H; Stewart.
Vice President Jacob Buidldr. .
Secretary Dr. T, A. El Jet .
.Treasurer -W. C. Laird. . .
Executive Committee-- Rv
Sherrard, Chairman ; Rev. II. C.
die. Rev. W. 15. Wbitner; R.v.
T. J
f-'Lin-JV
A.
McGiIl, Lbcien W. Doty,lIq f Mr. S U
Batesiioltz, Mr. J. W. Speddy. Miss
Annie Thompson. Mi3 Kate Thomas,
Miss Sallie Irwin. Mrs. Jane Showers.
The following Committee on Resolu
tions was appointed by the Chair: Rev.
D. M Blackwelder, Rev. II. C. Shindle,
Mrs J. N. Xorth, Mrs. Sarah Brown
Revs. J II. Stewart and H. C. Par
doe were chosen as delegates to tho State
Sunday School Convention, to be held at
Titusville, June 3d, 4th and 5th. Wel
lington Smith and Miss Ellen Frow were
chosen as alternates
A large number of delegates were in
attendance, and considerable iutercst was
manifested by those present. It is hoped
that great good will result through this
convention to the Sunday School cause
throngbout the county.
The Committee on Resolutions submit
ted the following report, which, was ra
ceived and adopted :
Your committee, appointed to prepare
tbe usual resolutions, respectfully submit
the following : - - - ... -
Believing that tho Secretary's Report
of tbe past SunJay School year presents
iu a succinct yet complete , form all the
important facts iu the S. S. woik of the
past year, your committee take the lib
erty of incorporating it in their own re
port, aa follows :
SECRETARVS KfcrORT.
In submitting the following report of
the number, condition and work of the
Sabbath Schools in Juuiata county, the
Secretary detms it neci'ssary to say that
it is made cp from the reports of 37
schools, and that so mar.y of them are
imperfect ia some particular or other,
that this report mut necessarily bo im
perfect also, and, therefore,' not of tbe
same iutercst or value tliut it otherwise
would be.
Organiza'iun. According to these re
port the firit school organized was at
Church Hill, in 1S30. and the second,
the Presbyterian of Miffliiitovrn. iu 183G.
One sch iol was organized in 1S70, one
in 1872, and one in 1873, showing that
the work is still going n.
Stctitiirs. Thirty nine schools Lave
reported, but the following statistics are
based on the reports of thirty seven, two
being so imperfect as to beaif n? value.
These 37 schools ehow 195 male and :Uj
female teachers, making a total of 398 en
gaged iu the good work of training the
children for Christ ; 1194 male and 126b'
female scholars, making 2460. The ac
tual average attendance was 15S4, being
but-a fraction over one-half of the whole
number ou the rolls But very little re
liance can be placed iu this, as an iuspec
lion of the reports' shows that the min
utes of most of the schools have been
very imperfectly kept. Eigut echooli
are kept open 12 months in the year
All of these schools are in towns except
one Academia. The average time that
tbe schools are kept open is S months.
Libraries. The total number of vol
umes in the librat ies of the 37 schools is
8901 The largest miinbr in any one
library is 500, that of Wesley Chapel
M. E. It is well to state that the Luth
eran school of MifCiutown have cast out
all the novels from their library, yet have
remaining on their shelves 2& volumes.
Conversion. Light schools report
conversions; two, 1 eaeli ; one, a leacn-
er ; one, 3 ; one 4 ; two, u ; one ; one,
8; making a total of 36. J. his is cer
tainly encouraging, and affords ample re
muneration for the time, labor and money
expended in the year's work.
Teachers' Meetings. Only five schools
report teachers' meetings, aud all held
weekly some on babbath, others on
week days or evenings. These are
Horningtown Union, MifSintown Luth-
t it t y- tt TT r
eran, f reedom v., aicuoysvine u. r.,
and Mifliintown Presbyterian, and Fiee-
spring U. occasionally. .
Finances. Thirty four schools report
collections for their own U3e, the whole
amount so contribnted being $941 91 ;
the largest amount for any oue ecLool
being 981 40 by the" Johnstown U., and
$79 28 by the Lutheran school f Mi
flin ; Matamoras and Mifflin M. E , $50
each ; the others from that down to $1 25..
' Bmecolence Only 9 schools report
any contributions for missions, or other,
benevolent objects certainly not a very
good report of the benevolence and char
ity ,of the Sabbath schools of tLe- coun
ty.1 The whole amount contributed to
these objects was $129.44. the largest
amount being $50 ,' by the M. EVbf Mif
flin . . j- f.ll i
From a consideration of this report
and from the discussions of the present
convention, your . committee are promp
ted to offer thefollo-wine resolutions?
Rtsolied.TbtX' as', sin association " of
workers for Jesus, wa are deeply grate
ful for the manifest presence of tbe Spirit
and the evident progiess of tbe Sabbath
School work during the past year.
Resolved, That the introduction of a
uniform series of lesaons in each school
iu the county would bo greatly condu
cive to the success of the S. S. work.
Resolved, That the holding of teach
ers' meetings to study the lesson would
secure greater efficiency in teaching, and
thus largely contribute to the furthering
ol the great cause. '
Resoletd, -.That, great cause . as. we,
have for gratitude for the' progress' made
during the past year,' we are urged by
that progress to a renewed consecration
of our time, energies, money and every
talent to this good work. '
Resolved, , That the assistance afforded
us by the press cf this county in fur
thering tbe interests of the S. S. work is
hereby recognized and gratefully ac
knnwledged. ...
Resolved, That the 'hearty' thanks of
this convention are hereby tendered to
tbe citizens of Miruui, Patterson and vi
cinity, for their generous hospitality du
ring its sessions '; also, to the PreBbyte
rian congregation for the ose of their
church ; also, to the choir for furnishing
music tor the convention.
' V. M. Blackwelder,'?
- H. O.-Shindlb, .-)"
Mrs J. : n. North, '.
Mrs. Sara n Brown, -'..
Committee.
The convention adjxSrned at J o'clock
p. m. on Wednesday.;, tie.nejxteonvfc
tion will be held at Perrysville, the time
to be fixed Ly the Executive Committee.
COMMUsTcATIOX.
Tout Royal, May 30, 1873.
Editor Juniata. Sentinel: Decora
tion day was observed by the citizens of
I'crryf ville and vicinity in a becoming
manner. . It seems fitting and appropri
ate that of. all of-the days set apart by
common concent, for national celebration
or observance, none has a more signifi
cant meaning attached to it than Decora
tion Day. In the licit, bright, joyous
days of early spring we celebrate it.
when all nature i3 bursting iuto life.
The flower is significant of immortality,
and placed upon the graves of the de
parted ones, tbe eigiiificancy ot the em
blem becomes more appareut, and it be
comes a token of love, and belief iu tbe
con ing of that day, when the battle of
life bing over, all shall come forth in
obedience to the call of llim who is the
Resurrection and the Life.
During the early part of the day tbe
people congregated at the school bouse
and prepared wreaths and boqnets to be
used in decorating the graves of those of
our Juniata soldiers who repoee beneath
the soil of Church Hill Cemetery. At
2 P M. a procession was formed under
the Marsbalship of Charles Emerson, the
efficient President of our School Board,
and headed by the Perrysville Cornet
Baud, marched to the Cemetery, where
they were met by a large number of the
citizens of Turbett towuship, who had
congregated there, to unite iu paying thi
annual tribute to our heroic dead. The
irocesrtioo passed into the cemetery and
formed around a large national fl ig, upon
which: were placed the flowers to bo used
in the ceremonies, the baud meAiiwhile
pprforminf' several national airs. The
flowers and garlands were then couse
crated io their hUccdod mc, by a feeling
prayer by Rev. Mr. Whitney, after which
tli9d but'plea?ant duty of strewing
the flower was iieiformed. There were
about sixteen graves, upon each of which
was placed a small American flag. A
cross was erected in ' the centre of the
cemetery, npoif which wreaths and bo
quets were placed to the memory of the
noble meu from Juniata who fell in bat
tle, end whose bodies repose beneath
southern soil.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
the people were called together by the
band playing the " Red, White and
Blue," when Prof. A.J. Patterson, being
called upon, delivered a neat and appro
priate address, in which he eulogized the
deeds of our brave soldiers, who perished
iu the late war, and reminded the people
of their duty tp the living. . His remarks
were well received by those present, and
will make for Lim many friend.
In the evening a meeting of soldiers
was held in the school house, which was
organized by the election of T. B. Alter
as President, with Messrs. Beidlcr and
Smeigh as Vice Presidents, and J. L.
Turbett as Secretary. A platform was
constructed, on which was erected a cam
paign tent," with. a gtack of musketry in
front, the back -ground being draped with
the national colors, the whole scene pre
senting a pleasing and lively appearance.
A short and patriotic address was deliv
ered by Rev. Mr. Whitney, late Chaplain
of 191st Pa. Vols., and he referred in
eloquent terms to the sacrifices made in
common by soldiers and people in defence
of our ! liberties. " Remarks were also
made with the same geueral import, by
Maj. T hompson, Jacob Beidler and others,
after which the meeting adjourned.
Taking everything into consideration,
the whole affair was a complete success,
and reflects credit npon those participa
ting. We hope this beautiful custom will
be perpetual, and that tbe flower and
garland will be annually laid upon the
graves of the heroic dead, and thus their
memory will be fondly, cherished by an
appreciative people.,','
- Soldi br.
. Savb your Lives and Houses by
using the new "REGULATION COAL
OIL FIRE TEST," foi sale at the Pat
terson Drttg Store. : AIbo, Lubricating
Oil of. superior nality. ... : -
PLALS and Ftney Job Printing neatly eae
oeted at this Office.
A Country4UrllB the City.
From tbe St. Louis Daily Globe. ' , I
: A plain young woman from the conn
try, now visiting in tbe city, writes thus
to her mother :
St. Louis, May 15
Dkab Mother Since i last wrote
yon I've seen so much that is new to me
(a country girl), that I can t begin to tell
you half. Aunt Edna aud her girls are
so much like city people now, that you'd
never think they were raised down on
Cowskiu river. Before I was allowed
to bo seen, Aunt-Edna took one of causa)
Lettv's black alnaca skirts, and pinned
a t 3 si .- 1 i-L' i-9jCoujitrv Hans
aress, to msKe me iooh cur ureu. ,
Mother, is it a disgrace to 1'we- la the
country Because ' they fclT seem so
much afraid that I shall be euspected of
coming from there, that I begin to wish
I was homo agaio in my calicoes and
aprous r One thing I will pot allow that
the girls don't like in me,' that is, to tie a
great bump on my back. . Would you
believe it, mother, the -women all look
broken backed, like poor Jennie' Thorn
ton, and seem as much weighed down
with the clothes they Lave on as our
poor old Ball does when he's starting for
the mill with that big bag of corn on Lis
back. ' ' 5i
I went last Sunday with aunt and the
girls to a big church on Pin&etrest. . Tou
know Aunt Edua used to be a plain
Methodist, oqQowakin ; Idqw iter's as
fine as the finest. We had a seat to the
right of the pulpit, where we could see
every thing inioU, -what a sight ! The
largest rnillinery'Brd' in tie-country
was nothing to it. j I bad beb2 reading in
tbe newepapers of the grand opening"? ior
new style of hats, and I thought, maybe?
this is one of them ; and then, the silks
aud satins' ! Don't yon think God must
feel proud to have them all eomeMo see
him in their best "clothes not a . sipgle
shabby-looking one thcrei, f. .
Oh ! yes, I forget, there was one plain
dressed woman, who looked scared, as if
she didn't know where to sit. One of
the meu spied Ler, and took her to : a
back, seat ; wouldn't she Lave looked
like a weed among flowers in the' middle
seats I I noticed, when the meeting was
over, that all the fine dressed ladies nod
ded and smiled at each other, but nobody
noticed .her.' I would Lave felt sorry for
her if she hadnt been so simple as to
come where none but grand dressed peo
ple belong. : I wondered if she thought
their God would notice her, and why she
didn't go to Borne place where the Sa
viour comes I
You can't think what fanny looking
wagons they have here to hand people
through the streets. Sometimes they
are so crowded that the men have to
hang on behind. T It's considered very
disgraceful for a man to keep hw scat in
one 'and let a fine dressed ladj stand ;
but, if the woman Las on a sun , bonnet
and carries a basket, he can sit still it's
lawful. I'll write soon agaio, mother.
Your loving Katib.
KUXKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
IRON has reached an enviable position
among medicines as a cure for Liver Com
plaint, Dyspppsla" 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, Mifliintown, Pa.
Attention, Far.mkrs ! If you want
to buy a good lyeaper, examine the Hub
bard before you buying any other. Its
gearing is all neatly inclosed, and it ha
changeable motion. For sale by the un
dersigned residing in Walker township.
Also the Taylor Hay Rake, the best
rake ever introduced iuto this county.
Daniel Adkkx.
May 21-4t
Tiiosr afflicted with Pains and Aches
should try K UNKEL'S PAIN SLAY
ER, a valuable remedy. For sale nt
Banks & Uamlin,'s Drug Store, Mimm
town. Notice. The stockholders of the
Tuscarora Valley Railroad Company will
meet inf MCoye ville, 'en Saturday June
7,'r373. ar t o'clock P. M for the "pur
pose of electing a Board of Directors.
Gkorge McCulloch,
" - Thomas Arbuckle, r
John Patterson, - ' '
S. B Crawford, et al, -
' 'TTfT A T Commissioners r-
There are hut few systems that do
not at some time or other require a tonic
KUSKEL'S BITTER WINE of IRON
ia noted for itsiemvigoratingptrwers. -
.. r
jVlAi-riecl :
ACOllET FULT05---0n lae'.SJnd ult.,
by Rev. D. M. Blackwelder, Mr. Jacob
Aughey, of 'Millord township, ana. Miss
Lizzie Fulton, of Fayette township.
REED FOLTS On the 29th ult, at Port
Treverton, by Rev. A. T. Teager, Mr. Wil
liam W. Reed, of Juniata eountyT and Miss
Fianna Fold, of Perry eennty.
Died s
KLOSS On- the 26th ult.4 ia Walker twp.,
Gideon Eloss, aged 70 years, 11 months and
10 days. - 1 ' ' - " "
BASOM -On the 26th inst, in this place.
Mra. Barbara Basom, aged 77, years and 17
ROBtNSOi-Thi mernin Jnae 4te,- in
this place, Margaret . Robififonv aged 82
years. ,1.
.v ,i Caution. -iiisi i
ALL perpoos are hereby cautioned against
TTiintinir Piahin?. or in anv war tres
passing on the fam occupied by the- under
signed, in Milford township. All person ao
offending will be dealt with to the full extent
of the law. .JOSEPH FDNI.
ALL KINDS OF BLANK WORK, Ac, done
at this Office in the neatest 'manner and
at low prieea. : :
Tlie JXarltets.
Prices of Board of Commerce.
Reported weekly for tti Jomata Sauna at
by the Board of Commerce ot Mifflin and Pat
terson. . ' ' .
Butter H lb .."-U. 25
Egs, 1 doz .. ... ........ 1)
Lard, tt R) .S........O".....-.....---
Country Soap...... 8
Beeswax -0
Tallow 8
Rags 3
Wool, washed - 60
Dried Apples 10
" Peaches, pared 20
Peaches, unpared. ................. ...... 16
Cberriea, pitted . ........ 20
' " "Blackberries.........-....1?..:....-. 10
" Rasoberries 16
Potatoes, bua 40
Onions, " 00
OronnJlAlum'Salt," $) saok .............. 2 25
Railroad Ties 50
Locust Posts, mortising 32
" " for board fence.. ........... 15
Shelley & Staabangh's Prices Current.
U I Corrected Weekly. t ; ;
! ; i 5 CatsTAl Palaci, Miffliatewa,
Jane 4, 1873. f
Prime Roll Butter, per lb -.. 25
Eggs, per doxen 15'
Lard, per
Tallow, per lb .... 08
Beeswax.. 30
Dried Apples, per lb 04
" Cherries, seedless, per ft) 17
" " unseeded Ot
" Blackberries.,. 08
" Raspberries 20
Walnuts, per bus - 40
Shellbarks - 95
Potatoes .....i.... CO
Chickens, tire,- per 0). 08
Hama " - 14
Shoulders - . .-.,......... 07
Sides' ; ... .......:.i..Lu.. 06
Liverpool Ground Alum Salt, per sack 2 00
D. P- Sulouff & Co.'s Prices Current
f -Reported Weekly . , !"-Ta"
' Grain.
White Wbeat, ) bns. , v
Red " " -
CorDM.attftuai
n;o
, 1 85
. 60
.. 87
6 00
8 50
Oats
Cloverseed .....
Timothy seed..
Coal.
Prepared Coal, IP lon.:....-."..;..." 85
Nut. " .. . 4 25
Tea ' " 3 10
Bituminous" " 6 00
LCHBIB. '
Run of Log, 4 4, 1000 ft
$35 00
5-8,
25 00
" " 8-4,
" " 6-4,
Hemlock Frame,
. Boards.
....25 00to40 00
... 2500to40 00
,J...i. 2000
....... ...20 00
Whitepine worked Flooring...-...;..' 36 00
" 1 ' German Siding 35 00
Panel Doors -...2 00 to & 00
Window Sash, 8x10, window ' 65
" " 9x12, 75
" 10x15, .-80
' 10x14,' ' 1 90
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
PaiLAPtLrhtA, June 3, 1873.
Flooh Tbe market. moves slowly, and
there is no demand except to supply the
wants of the home consumers, whose- pur
chases fool up 1200 barrels, including
Superfine
Extras
N. W. Extra Family..
Ohio & Ind. do. do. ..
Penna. do. - do.
Fancy Brands.......
$4 75(S,5 50
to 75f6 50
$7 258 60
$8 259 25
$8 25(9 25
.... $9 60011 50
market the move
Grain. In the Wheat
ment eontinnes of a liaiiMd' character, and
prices faros buyers' ' Sales of Penn. and
western red at 1 90al9S : amber t $1 99a2.
Rye is nominal at STaSo." Corn is active.
.Sales nf 12.UOU bus. at ezjuboo lor yeno
and 64c for mixed. . Oats are ' ancbanged.
Sales of 00OO bus. at 50a51e foe white, and
48a-10c for mixed.
Sceds CloTersced is dull and nominal at
8aSc. . Timothy sold at $3 75 por bus. .
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
Monday, June 24 P. M.
There wis sot much demand for Beef Cat
tle this week, and pricca favor buyers. Sales
of choice and extra at 7J.i8c, fair to good at
6a7c, and common at 6a0o. Receipts 2500
head.
Co ws and calvos are dull and nominal at
$50a76. Receipts 250 head.
Sheep attract but little attention ; sales of
clipped at 5&tc for fair to prime, and da for
comm n. Keceipts 1U,IMJU beau.
Hogs were dull. 5000 head 'sold at $3a8
25 for cornfed, and $7 for alopfed.
Auditor's Notice.
rph'E undersigned, appmnted by the Or
X t bans' Court of Juniata oounty, Audi
tor to audit.' settle,. adjust and report distri
bution of the fund declared by the decree of
said court to be in the hands of Joseph Roth
rock. Executor of the last will of Robert C.
Gallaher. deceased, hereby gives notice to
all parties interested therein that he will, for
that purpose, be at his omce in Mimmlown,
en SATURDAY, the 7th day of JUNE, 1873.
LUCIEN W. DOTY, Auditor.
May 21, 1873.
INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF AND SOUND,
Guaranteed by "aing any .
Instant Belief for the Asthma.
It acts instantly, relieving, the -paroxysm
immediately, and enabling the-'natient to-iie
down and- sleep.-- V sutfere rrum lair die
ease twelve years, but suffer no more, and
work and sleep as well as any one. narran
ted to relieve in the worst case. Sent by
mail on receipt of price, one dollar per box ;
ask your Drnggist for it. "
. . . UIIAS. U. ilUKST, ;
Rochester, Bvavkb Co., Pa.
Feb 19-1 y - : - .
Orphans' Court Sale.
. ' . o
BIT virtue of an order of. tbe Orphans,'
Court of Juniata county, the undersign
ed. Administrator of the estats ;of Reaben
Land is, deceased, will expose to public sale.
on the premises, in Delaware township, in
said county, at 1 0 clock r. M., on
SATURDAY, JUNE 21st. .1373, , .
The" following real estate of said decedent, to
wit : A Tract of Land in Said township, con
taining 14 Acre!, bounded by lands
of William N. Jirookhart, Amos 8tahl, Uriah
Shuman and others baring thereon erected
a good two-atory
DWELLIXG HOUSE,
BANK BARN, Shoemaker Shop, and other
outbuildings. There is a good Well of watar
at the door, and a fine selection of choice
Fruit on tue premises.
This property is located in Pfoutx's Valley,
in a good farming neighborhood, about three
mile east of Thompsonlown, and about one
mil north of the Penna. Central Railroad.
TERMS OF SALE. Ten per eeot. of tbe
purchase money to be paid when the prop
erty ia etrioken down to the purchaser ; for
ty per cent, of tbe same when tbe sale is eon
firmed by the. Court, and the remainder in
two equal instalments, payable on the 1st of
April, 1874, nt tjie-lst T April,, ie, o, to be
becured by judgment botes '
Further particulars will be given by calling
upon Wm. N. Brookhari, near the premises,
or by the undersigned.. . . - -
- - r C; G. WINET,
: Adm'r of Reuben Land is, deo'd. 1
May 14, 18-tf . '
A Large assortment of Queens ware, China
ware, Glassware, Crockery ware. Cedar
ware, &c, for sale cheap by
r TILTEN t ESPENSCHADC'S..
, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ia the place where tou cn buy, ,. .,.
(,, . ' ' i ! ' 1 ' t' r '
Tlie'best cend tlie CJlie&pi$
MENS' YOUTHS" AND BOYS CL01BLNG,
1 nAT3,' CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES,
I WE are prepared to exhibit one of the most
market, ana at A3TUSHlsillJrwu n rnrno :
, , , : - ' ' ' ' - ' " v' .
'Also', measures taken for Suits aad parts of Suit, which, will be made to order.
at short notioe, very treasonable..' '. ; f!'. ,y j
. T ' . - . .
Remember the place, in the Nevin Building, two doors west of tho KeyatoM
Store, BRIDGE STREET, MIFFLINTOWN,
WHAT TO WEAR,
AND
Just Step into SAMUEL S THAYER'S
.... j'. jranexsoii. xa., ui ne
Haviso jnst returned from Philadelphia
Latest and Choicest Styles of
Clothing of
Coats. Pants, Vesta, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoe, Watches and Jewelry, Notion, Fnr-'
nishing Goods in endless variety. Carpets, Floor Oil Cloth, Furniture, &., cheaper than ;
the cheapest, for the same quality of goods. Call ia and be convinced. f t
S5 Measures taken and suits made to order. r ' :'.;.."
SAMUEL STRAYER..I..
Patterson, May 14, 1873. : " ...
STffllGl
' . (Fokmcli Wooo 4 3Iasn.)
STXTIOHAHY S PORTABLE
Steam Engines.
The Best k Wort Complete Assortment
in the Warttt.
These Enjincn hf.TO 1 tt. ahi"'n.l I !ie wry
highest staadurd of cewHtnce. V, ? male tfa4
mannfutun ot Enifiaoa. JVbIot and fi Stills a
BpxcitltT. We har tNo laTTo.it an-1 mft.it complete
works of the kind m the country, wit maduoory
Specially aiiaptd to work.
Wa keep constently in proof larre nrmocra of
Enffines, which we f urnish Atiw Try lowest prke
od on the shortest coti. We build Engines
SDeaally adapted to Minn. Saw Milts, Grist MiUs.
TTOnenes, O)tco Gins, Uireshirs end aaciaasea
of manufacturing.
We are now building the Mlebratso Laas Cirm
lar Saw Mill, the best and most complete saw null
ot-t- invented.
We m' the mannfacinr- of Saw Hill outflu a
apocial fiatnro of our busiaess, aod can tumish
complete on tho shortest, no' we.
Our aim in all rases is to furnish the beat rca
. emnsry in the market, anl wor aZmetalelj en
equaled for brauty of dijni. ecoooniy anistrcng-th.
Bend for Circular and i'rios 1-ir.
UTtCA STEAM EMC1NE CO.
VTIC , IS. Y.
D. P. SULOUFF tt CO.,
' (Successors to D. K. Sulouff & Co. J
Grain, LumTer,Coal,
Sn.lt, Plaster,
CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT, &C.
The Highest Cash Prices Paid
for all kinds of Grain. .
Lumber, Coal, tec. Sold at the
Lowest Prices.
Having boats of onr own we can freight
Grain, Lumber, Coal, sc., cheaper loan any
other parties. We therefore defy competi
tion. .
JQTYoo ean make money by elliag on na
before selling or buying elsewhere.
Grain will bi bcczivbd i axons to i
sold ar tbi 1st ei Jsnc, 1973. ,
P. S. Our grain is not elevated oa men's
backs.
Mifflintown, April 20, 1872.
TIIE GKEAT DISCOVERT." '
KunkePs Bitter Wine of Iron.
For tbe cure of wetk stomach, general de
bility, indigestien, disease- of tn nervous
system, constipation, aoidily of the stomach,
and all cases requiring a tonic. '
Tbe wine iacladvs tbe most agreeable and
efficient Salt of Iron we possess ; Citrate of
Magnetic Oxide, combined with the most en
ergetic of vegetable touice Yellow Peruvian
Bark. -
The effect rn maoy cases of debility, foss
of appetite, and general prostration, of an
efficient salt, of Iron, combined with our val
uable Nerves fa most happy. It augments
tb apactite, -raisM lu puise, takes off nuia-.
eular rlabbine5S, removes the pallor of de-1
bility, and gives a florid vigor to- the counte
nance. J9 you. want semetureg to strengthen jroa!
Do yon want a good appetite!
Do yeu want toiitild up your; conetUution ?
Do jou wnnt to'feel well t " ' ' ' -
Do yon want to get rid of nervousness ?
Do you want energy t t- 's'
Do yon want to sleep well ? J
Do you want brisk and vigeross feelings T
If yon do, try Kunkel's Wine of Iron.
This truly valuable Tonie has been eo thor
oughly tested by all claesee of the community
that it is now deemed indispensable aa a
Tonie medicine. It cos's but. little, purifies
the blood' and gives tone to the stomach, reno
vates tbe system and prolongs life.
' I now only ask a trial of this valuable
Tonic.
Price $1 per bottle. E. F. Knnkel, Sole
proprietor, 209 North Ninth street, below
Vine, Philadelphia.
Ask for Kunkel s Bitter Wine of Iron, aad
take no other. If yon Druggist baa it not
send $1 to my address, and the medicine,
with advice free, will come by next express
train.
For sale by BAXK3 & HAMLIN Drug
gists, Mifflintown, Pa. .
RAN AWAY from the subscriber residing
in Spruce Hill township, on April 1st,
183,-8mtrel Carter, regularly Indentured to
lb undersigned. Any information of bit
whereabouts will ba thankfully received.
JOHN MIRTZ.
April 23-3t
LARGS stock of Ready-made Clothing far
sal by ' HARLET CO.
AOTTTOiriSHniS CrOOSSL
ohoioe ap.l select Stocxa yer offered ia" tbia'
PA . m7.. .
HOW TO WEAR IT.
CLOTHIHG STORE, Bridge) Streft,
wiuieu iou su aoout at.
and New York, he can supply you with tbe
-
all Iv i 11 ! ,
1
good news!'
' NEW GOODS r
Urge Stock at Laird & Bell's, io
Patterson !
rpHB nndorsigned 1 bare) now open and
X ready for inspection and aala a large
ana wen seteotea stocc er ew uooas, con
sisting of ..... : ' ,
DRY GOODS. - '
GROCERIES.
' ' QUEESSWARE,
BOOTS AND SHOES. '
HATS AND CAPS,
WOOD & WILLOW WARE,
FUth,' Salt, Scc.,'Jkc,
All ef which we will sell at price that defy
competition. All Goods warranted is repre
sented, or taken back and the money re
funded. Don't fail to call and examine eir si 00k
before making your purchases.
FT it T 1 0 .1
rrx xer-aa, vasu or rrouuee ou uaya
time to responsible and prompt payiug eas
terners. Monthly accounts not allowed to
lap. Slateraeut cf accounts furnished oa
the 15th of every month.
; .;. LA1KD & BfcXL,
Corner sf Main and Juniata Streets, .
May 7, 1873. Patterson, Pa.
S. B. LOUDON,
MERCHANT tLvILOK. '
ysrys Bcuviyo ox
Bridge Street, Mifflintown, Pa.;
Desires to inform his friends and tbe publio
that he Ras just received1 s .ffee and fnihion
able stock of SPK1NQ GOOD?, consisting of
CLOTHS Plain Clack, Blue and" BroW.'
C.RRP Dahlia. Brown and Blue.
TRICOT Black, Blue and Brown.
MAGOXALS Blue and Black.
CHEVIOTS All Shades.
SCOTCH HOODS- All Styles.
BLACK DOESfCIXSk Suoericr Quality
PA KTS AS1 reST PA TTERXSf n:
nrrutrPD n rr r.o i 1 . i .
I will sell any of the above goods byr Ike
yard or pattern.
I also keep on band a full line of BXJT
TERICKS PATTERAS, eonsitmg of Men,
Boys, and Children' Shirts. Coats, Panla
and Vests. .
gtT I will manufaetnre to order all kind
of custom took. VIUCEcj Reaaaaablr, to
sun ipk limes. . ,
Mifflintown, AnVi! 10, 1872.'
New Stone and New ' Goods '
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS," &C.
Hn Strest, lOliiitowa.
HAVING opened out a GROCERY AND
PROVISION STORE in the old stand
on Main Street, Mifflintown, I would reepeet-'
fully ak the aileaiioji of the poblie to tb
following articles, which I will keep on band
at all tiues : . ' '
SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA,
MOLASSES, RICE,
jp j J J -y ry
DRIED AND CANNED, FRUIT.
HARl, SHOULDER, DRIED BEEF, , .
Confectioneries, Nuts. &c,
Tpftacco, OiearsB,
GLASSWARE,
JElour, Feed, .Ace, -
All of which will be aold cheap for Cask or
Country Produce. Git me a call and hear
my prices. . . .
J. W. KIRK.
Mifflintown, May 2, 1873.
BLATCR LET'S IXPKOTES
2 Cucumber Wool Pump.
Tasteless, Durable. Efficient,
and Cheap. The best Pnmp
for the least money. Atten
tion is especially invited to
tilatcaley a Patent Ioiproted
Bracket and New Drop CheoV
Valve, wliioh ean be with
drawn without removing the
pump or disturbing the joints.
Also, the Copper Chamber.
wbicb never crack or scales, and willoatlaiia
any other. For sale by dealer everywhere.
Send for Catalogue and Price-List.
' Caas. G. Hiatchlev, Mannfaet'r. -.
606 Commerce St., Philaia., Pa.
FINE assortment of Cloths, Caeeimarea
A. tings, &-, jut Tcosived aad for sal
by 8. B. LOCDON.
S 2
JLfrr