lt Juniata Sentinel. BDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1878. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ON AND after Monday, May i!6, 1873, Passenger Train will leave Mifflin Station aa follow : EASTWARD. Philadelphia Express 1:05 A. M. Fast Line 1:68 A. ii. $ouihern Express 6:07 A. M. Pacific Express 10:07 A. M. Hsrrishurg Accommodation 11:28 A. M. M.il Train 6:12 I. M. Cincinnati Express 8:50 P. M. WI.STWARD. rittsburg Express 1:C8 A. M. Cincinnati Express 1:58 A. M. Southern Express- 4:10 A. M Vacific Express- 5:13 A. M. Wav Tasscnger 10:07 A. M. ' Mail Train 3:38 P. M. fast Line n.33 P. M. JAMES NORTH. A't. ITOTICE. The following scale of prices for announce ments of candidates, in the Sexti'kl, for of 6ce t the approaching election to be pub lished weekly until the Primary Election will be rigidly adhered lo : Senate, $15; Legislature, $10; Sheriff, Register and Re corder, Commissioner and Treasurer, $5 etch. Communications recommending can didates for office, 25 cents per line. No announcement or communication will be published unless accompanied by the monev. TOWN AM) COUNTRY. Date is filling. Fiue corn weather. Politics is a brewing, ricntj Black bass in five years. Slim Valley may be rich a dozen years hence. A case or two of clnlera is reported from Altoona The building of the Presbyterian par sonage is progressing finely. Patronize your home paper in prefer eence to those of distant places. Jealousy and envy are the patents of many bad thoughts, feelings and di eds. There are specimens of iron ore in almost every store and public house in the county. The monotonous green of eatly sum mer is broken ; different colors now dec orate the landscape. The people of Path Valley, Franklin ronuty, believti that anthracite coal has Ik en found along Dry llun. The largest and best assorted f-tock. of Goods in the Juniata Valley at the store of the Suuibaugh brothers. A common question heard on the street ii, "How have the geologist and engineer of the Reading Railroad reported ! ' and the common echo is, ' (low !" The United Brethren will LoU a camp meeting one and a half miles from limit iogdon, on the line if the Broad Top Railroad, commencing August 14th next. Conglomerate nick.' the basis of coal baeius, may be seen iu the ' g:pa" of the bade mountain. The tirt-t geologist that rieits the village thould be taken up into the mountain. Wasted An ap; n-ntice at this office to learn the printing busineft. An ap plicant from town preferred. Proposals will be received at the Comsiiii'sioncrs's office fur the erection of a new Court House. See advertisement in another column. CLEAN up. and be careful iu diet Cholera is coursing along the great tbor oughfares of travel, and may pop in on us when we least expect it Thus far eeven liquor dealers of this city have been placed nnder bail to an swer the charge of dealing in the ardent contrary to law. Aftoona Tiitune. Miss Anmb Wisr, of this place, will instruct twice a week iu instrumental triune in the Juniata County Normal School, at Thompsoutown, this couuty. A Greenwood township boy aud a Mifflin blood had a " stand up fist fight" on show day. Greeny came out ahead, and the blood adjourned to sober up. A youth, aged twelve years, named Howard Kane, a scholar at Cassville Soldiers' Orphan School, was drowned in the creek at the above place on the 5th inst. A BESIDENT of Julian Furnace, Cen tre county, banged himself in bis stable on the morning of the 9th inst. He was a well to-do farmer, and leaves a family to mourn Lis death. Threb hundred varieties of weighing machines are manufactured by the Fair banks Scale Company." Of one vatiety, for Grocers' use, 7,000 scales were turned off last year. Icb Cbkam'. All lovers of good Ice Cream will find a most delicious article at Wise's Ice Cream Saloon. Also cakes of different kinds. Ice cream and cakes served every afternoon and eveuing. Guss.of the Huntingdon Globe, has received a present of a pair of young prairie wolves from Rev. Samuel Aughey, Professor of Natural Sciences in the University of Nebraska, at Lincoln, Ne braska. This show of last week was one of largo proportions outside. Tom, Dick and Harry, with their wives and an in numerable host of children, were in at tendance, as well as other folks. For several days afterwards stray dogs of different colore and sizes were hanging about town, generally making the Court House yard their resting place. A num- j ber of our sportsmen suggested a grand ; gunutDg expedition for the animals, nnder j an order of Council, but it was not asked. On the 5th inst.. a JeanataV directed to Wm M. Allison and A mo. Q. Bonsall, editors jwpeetively of the Re pvhlican and Democrat and Rrguter, was received by Mr Allison, stating tnat, by authority of the Fish Commissioners, a number of black basa. caught at New port, Terry county, had been consigned to them, to be put in the river at this place, and might be expected here on the afternoon mail train westward bound. All of which statement Mr. Allison prop erly and duly announced, and, as a con sequence, when the train arrived quite a crowd had collected to "see what was to be seen." A peculiarly shaped can, gotten np to suit the views of fish men, contained the precious stock of. font teen fishes, that will in time replenish the stretch of river between this place and Lewistown dam with a w Loiesome aud deliriously flavored fish, was quickly handed out of the ex press car to Mr. Allison, who, by virtue of the despatch, had become Master of Ceremonies for the occasion. By his direction the can was laced nnder the stream of the water plur, aud thereby the warm and foul water in which the fish had been from the time they left Newport, was expelled. After thus treating the fUh to fresh water from the hills above Patterson. Mr. Bonsall not being present, the w hole management de volved on Mr Allison. The onerous duties were considerably relieved by clever attaches of the Railroad company bringing a whole locomotive, trembling with steam, to the work. The can was lifted on the engine and speedily con veyed to a point on the river shore, be low the track, just above the railioad warehouse, west of Patterson, and oppo site the once well known shad fishery on Bell's Island. A number of people were present to witness the introduction of the fib into the river, and so great was the curiosity to see the bass that they came near crowding Mr. Allison, his assistants can, fish and all into the usually blue, but then muddy, river. Brother Allison will be kind enough to pardon us for noting the only visible defect in his man agement just here. He should have had his programme so perfected that all could have seen what took place ; he did not so have it. He should have taken the pre caution to have had arms, such as pike poles, cutlaeaes, fish gigs, harpoons, torn xhawks, or any. weapons that be might have deemed sufficient, placed in the hands of his assistants, to hare repelled the heathenish rush that was stimulated by a morbid curiosity, which, before ap peased, might have drowned him in the waters he was doing so much to re-stock with " Bas ! oh ! the beautiful bass !'' It would have been a big fishing to have fuhed Allison out of the river. We haven't fished iu many days, but we would have done some tall fi.-hing to have fished him out. It is probable, however, that he will ironically say we would have done no such thing, but left him to drown In consequence of the rush to see, no one saw the lUh distinctly ; mere glimpses of them were caught by the eye as they emerged from the can and swam away through the muddy water, and some eyes didu't even get a glimpse, and the peo ple retired, highly pleased that the fish were in the river, hut not satisfied at their failure to sen them, which was in the main their own fault the conse quence of their crowding. When Brother Allison has passed away from this mischievous and trouble some world to another, a celestial sphere of action he is orthodox, we trust, and not troubled with pythagorean transmi gration notions, which, if true, might consign him to the "Narrows," to splash aud splunge as a linge black bass, and be angled for by those who are to come posterity here will ever keep his mem ory fresh and green by association with the enterprise that gave the people of tliese valleys the wholesome and pleasant food from the waters of the " Blue J u niata." Don't shoot the man who takes the first black bass out of the river and uses it on the table, as Governor Dix said should be done with the man that would attempt to haul down the American flag, but sue him. All are so directly inter ested in the success of this enterprise that all should willingly wait for the ex piration of the few years required by law to abstain from using these fish. Those who will not wait, should te made to wait under the law. About 7 o'clock yesterday morning a fire originated among the chemicals in tbc studio of Joseph Hess, the village artist, a few doors east of this office. Mr. Hess was not in at the time. People on the street saw smoke issuing from his room, gave the alarm, bursted open the doors and extinguished the fire before he arrived on the scene of disorder. The discovery was made in time to prevent a destructive fire, as there was air enongh astir to have driven the flames through the whole block in which it originated. It was another narrow escape for the SbWTI.XBL. Wherb is Jcdok Lynch 1 On Sun day uieht, the 6th inst., some scoundrel or scoundrels placed a tie on the track of the railroad about a mile below Lewis town. It was caueht up by the passen ger train due at 1:30, and lodged some where in the running gear or tne tram, scattering large splinters from there to the Granville bridge, a distance of over two miles. The company is putting forth everv exertion to find the villians, and should they be discovered it will perhaps be the dearest job they ever undertook. Jjwittotcn Uazctie. U. T. McAlistbi, Esq., of Fayette township, furnishes the following inter esting statistics relative to the popula V ' 1850. 1860. Whit. Col'd White. Col'd Beale 734 10 43 10 Delaware 890 .. 1524 83 Thompsontown 232 ... Fayette ... 1541 9 . 1971 85 Mifflintown...... 483 2 766 11 Greenwood 1648 8 636 Richfield- 130 Lack 1146 ... 1839 1 Milford 1081 14 1083 19 Patterson . i ... 680 . 4 PerrysviUe 265 18 605 13 Monroe - ; . 1021 , ... Spruce Hin t... ' - 855 22 Surqoehanna- 820 ... Turbett.... 1398 1 701 2 Tuscarors 1170 6 1296 7 Walker. 1471 22 1683 8U Mexico 195 16 Fermanagh 839 48 1053 4$ Part of old Greenwood previous to 1858. t Part of Turbett previous to 1854. j Part of Greenwood previous to 1868. 1870. Native Foreign White. Cord Beale 1035 4 10006 83 Delaware 1004 15 1074 4 Thompsont'wn. 280 Fayette 2044 7 2')4 2 Mifflintown .... 845 12 841 16 Greenwood-... "19 25 744 Richfield 131 ... 13! Lack... 1252 88 1290 Milford 1140 18 1121 29 Patterson 633 26 658 1 PerrysviUe .... 557 2 552 13 Monroe 10f.2 16 K78 Spruce Hill 95 4 874 25 Susquehanna... 881 890 Turbett 711 8 70 11 Tuscarora 1470 22 1491 1 Walker- 1603 6 1525 83 Mexico 6 3 91 8 Fermanagh-... 984 9 980 13 The population of Juniala county was in '.840, 11.080; in 1850. 13,366; in I860, 16, 986 ; in 1870, 17,623. Thk show last week did not get on the ground that had some days before bcea enca:ed for it. John Kiser gal lantly came to the rescue, and turned the whole concern. bag aud baggage," into an oats field. It didu't hurt the ehow a bit." Prof. J. P. Wickeksham was at Mo Aliatervilh? on the 11th inst., and con ducted the examination of the Soldiers' Orphan School in person. Mr. Wicker sham's management of the Orphan Schools is as satisfactory as his manage ment of the Commou Schools has been. The Anuual Meeting of the stock holders of the Juniata Valley Bank of Mifflintown will be held at the office of the Bank, on Momdav, August 4, 1S73, at 1 o'clock, P. M. T. V. IbwiS, Cashier. July ie-3t The other night a young man got off his propriety, and got on his impropriety, and became quite annoying on Cherry street, between Main and Third streets. A citizen look the matter in charge and lodged the "blood' in jail shout mid night, to the s itisfaction of the neigh borhood. Tiilrk were no fpread eagle perfoim ances here on the 4lh. Thompsoutown iudulged in a grand pic nic on that day. Numbers of our young people returned from it in the evening happy as an even ing zephyr. Others returned not thus moved. There was a hop in Graybill's 1111 in the evening. Some time ago the Lewistown Gazelle got off a huge snake story. For a time it squelched all snake stories. Latterly the Reading Times published one that clouds the Gazelle entirely. It says a Berks county man killed a black snake sixteen feet long and eighteen inches in circumstances. Mifflin county must give up the champion snake killer's belt. The hen roosts and poultry .yards of onr agricultural friends along Hominy Run, iu Turbett township, have recently become the '-nocturnal visiting gronnds" of a mink, that has, within a few nights, destroyed between one and two hundred fowls, such as chickens, ducks, &c. That mink must be a veteran poultry thief. It is as destructive as chicken cholera. Cavp Mektinos. People wishing to attend the teveral camp meetings this season would do well provide themselves with camp stools. W. F. Snyder, in Mif flin, has a full and complete stock, neat, cheap and durable. Don't forget to call and examine the stock. He has also a full line of Lounges of the very best aud latest styles. Dou't forget the place, on Main street, Mifflin, Pa. Bbbuy and Wilson had quite a time to get their cattle through the crowd on Bridge street on show day. The people stood in the way as oblivious as statuary to everything going on except the ap proaching show. It would have required a party of mounted Modocs to have cleared that street. It's a pity Bergy and Wilson didn't have one or two to whoop. They, however, succeeded iu getting their cattle safely carred. Jcxiata County Normal School. The Fall term of this institution will open July 21, 1873. For particulars call on or address the Principal, D. A. Herman, Thompsontown. Pa. Refer ences David E Robinson, County Su perintendent, Port Royal; G. W.Lloyd, Ex. Co. Sunt., Thompsontown ; Dr. P. L. Greenleaf, Thompsontown, or Prof. J. M. Garman, Patterson, Pa. , . KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON has reached an enviable position among medieines as a cure for Liver Com plaint, Dyspepsia 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 & Ham lin's Drug Store, Miffliutown, Pa. Notice to Tax Patrrs amd Col LfcCToas. All persons paying their State and County tax for the year 1873, in full, on or before the first 'day of Sep tember, 1873, will be allowed an . abate ment of ten per cent. All delinquents will be required to pay the full amount of their taxes as charged in the dnpli cates. All Collectors for 1873 are required to collect and settle their respective dupli cates in full, on or before the April court 1874. All Collectors are hereby notified not to collect the Militia Tax assessed for the year 1873. By order 'of ihe Board of Commissioners. Safe and speedy horses, clean and comfortable bugg$ee wjd' carriages for hire at the New Livery Stable, just opened in this borough by Samuel RionE.BAcan. Tuosb afflicted with Pains and Aches should try KUNKEL'S PAIN SLAY ER, a valuable remedy. For sale at Banks Sc Hamlin's Drug Store, Mifflin town. A new Piano, fresh from the manu factory, can be bought at an advanta geous price, by calling at, or addressing this office. Tli 3nrl:ets. Prices of Board of Commerce. Reported weekly for the Jdhiata Sestirel by tbe Doard of Commerce of Mifflin and Pat terson. Butter "b tb Eggs, $) dot - Lard, lb Country Soap Beeswax Tallow Bags Wool, washed Dried Apples " Peaches, pared " Peaches, unpared " Cherries, pitted - Blackberries....'.-. " Raspberries Country Hams- Sides and Shoulders Potatoes, bus Onions " Ground Alum Salt, "J? sack Railroad Ties Locust Posts, mortising -. " " for board fence.. . ... 16 ... 18 ... 8 .... 8 ... 25 ... 8 ... 3 ... 60 ... 10 ...20 ... 15 20 ... 10 ... 16 . 12 ... 7 40 00 o 05 " 60 32 15 J. & H. A. Stambaugh's Prices Current. Corrected Weekly. Crystal Paiack, Mifflintown, 1 July 16, 1873. Prime Roll Butter, per lb- 16 Eggs, per dozen 18 Lard, per lb ...... -. - 08 Tallow, per lb . 03 Beeswax 30 -Dried Apples, per lb......... ..-... 08 " (.berries, seedless, per lb UU " " unseeded 00 Blackberries - 00 " Raspberries : W Walnuts, per bus - 00 Shellbarks - 00 Potatoes 00 Chickens, live, per lb- 08 II ami " - on Shoulders " 07 Sides " . 06 Liverpool Ground Alum Salt, per sack 2 00 D. P. Sulouff & Co.'s Prices Current. Reported Week!. Giaix. Wheal, tf) bus $1 25 Corn- .r0 Oats 37 Clovorseed 0 P0 Timothy seed 0 00 Coal. Prepared Coal, "j? ton $5 25 Nut " " - 4 25 Pea " " - 3 10 Bituminous" " - - o 00 Lumrkr. Run of Log, 4 4, $ 1000 ft $35 00 5-g( 25 00 8-4, " ....25 00to40 00 " 6-4, " 2500to4000 Hemlock Frame, " : 20 00 Boards, " 20 00 Whitepine worked Flooring 35 00 " German Siding 35 00 Panel Doors .'..2 00 to 3 00 Window Bash, 8x10, window- f5 " " 9x12, " 75 10x12, " 80 " " 10x14, " 90 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, PuiLAPSLPhiA, July 15, 1873. Flour. The maiket is quiet, but prices are unchanged. Sales of 900 bbls inclu ding Superline $4 C04 75 Extras $4 50g5 00 N. W. Extra Family u $7 O0(a,7 53 Ohio & Ind. do. do $8 009 00 Penna. do. do. - $7 25f,8 50 Fancy Brand...- $9 2511 00 Grais. Wheat meets a fair demand and comes forward more freely, at $1.581.65 for red. $l.C5al.C7 for amber, and $1.85 for white. Corn attracts more attention- Silos at 57a5Sc for yellow, 40a45o for damp, and 55c for Western mixed. Oats more with much freedom at an advance. Sales at 47a 50c for white, and 39a40o for mixed. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. Mosdat, July 144 P. 31. Beef Cattle. The market for Beef Cattle opened decidedly strong under tbe influence of a diminished supply, and with a good de mand from the butchers holders succeeded in realizing an advance. 8ales of choice at 7J- 73c ; fair to good at 6a7e, and common at 4ja5jo. Receipts 2,000 head. Cows and Calves attracted very little at tention, and the tone was rather soft ; sales at $45a70. Sheep meet quith a lively demand, and with light offerings prices favored the selling interest ; sales of - fair and choice at5a6o per lb., and common at $2. 50a 3 50 per bead. M0TICK To all u Aow 1 may concern : The School Board of Walker township met May 31st, 1873, at Flint Hill. David Divcn, Treasurer of Walker School District, for 1871, in account with same, as follows : Balance due Diatriot at last settle ment $178 16 Amt. of Orders lifted................... 117 14 Due township..".....''..... $56 02 Due bill given for same by Diven. William Hetrick, Treasurer for 1872, in account, (aud.) as follows: Gross amt. of Duplicate... .....$2156 90 State appropriation 217 34 $2374 24 Ant of orders lifted $1879 21 Collector's fees 83 81 Exonerations 63 33 2026 35 Due bill given by Hetrick for , Due bill given by Diven $347 89 66 02 Gross amt. due Twp. on settlement May 31, 1873.. , $403 91 SAMUEL SIEBER, Pra'L N. D. Vaudieb, Ste'g. Jane 18, 1873. A FINE assortmeat of Cloths, Caasimtres Testings, CO., just received and for sals by S. B. L0BD05. Harried t BR1NBR SWARTZ On the 2nd inst.. by Rev. J. A. McGill, Mr. William B. Brine and Miss Amanda J. 8wartx, both or Ihe vi cinity of Pleasant View, Juniata county. Died: CLECK At his residence at Vanwert, in Walker township, on the 4th inst., of spotted fever, Mr. Jacob M. Cleck, aged 38 years. Mr. Cleck was a worthy citizen in civil life. lie was ais at the outer post of duty during a long period of the time when the existence of the nation was put in jeopardy by the slaveholders' rebellion. He enlisted on the Uth day of August, 1862, as a pri vate in Captain B. Beerbower's Company I 102nd Ohio Volunteers, commanded by Col. Given, and was honorably discharged oa the 30th or June, 1866, at Nashville, Ten nessee. - WILSON On the afternoon or the I lib inst at his residence iu Fermanagh township, about one mile north or this borough, Mr. David Wilson, aged 8 1 years. Mr. Wilson was a native or York county this State, and was born in the year 1789. When the war with Great Britain broke out in 1812 he enlisted as a volunteer in 'he town or York Pa., and held the office or Corporal. He participated in the battlo of Norih Pjint Md., after which his company was disband ed and he returned to the pursuit of his bus iness or trade that of a tanner. In the year 145 he came to this oouaty where he has ever since lived as an exemplary citizen. He was a most fnithful supporter or the National cause during the late Rebellion, and willingly, patriotically, encouraged four or his sons to enter tbe army which they did. One of whom David, a Lieutenant, in in the lstTenn. Cavalry never returned alive, he was killed at the battle of Cold Harbor. He did not murmur but like a Roman father deemed the National cause worthy of the sacrifice of his son. gnv glflwtiisfraftitis. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS' is a substitute for Soap for all Household purposes, except washing clothes. for Cleaning your House will save the labor of one cleaner. Give it a trial. for Windows is better than Whiting or Water. No removing curtains and carpets. cleans Paint and Wood, in fact the entire bouse, better than Soap. No flopping. Saves labor. You can't afford to be without it. for Scouring Knives is better and cleaner than Bath brick. Will not scratch. is better than Soap and S:ind for polishing Tinware. Brightens without scratching. Polishes Brass and Copper utensils better than Acid or Oil and Rotten Stone. S EL T 11 for Washing Dishes and Glassware is invaluable- Cheaper than Soap. lib removes Stains trum Marble Mamies, Tables and Statuary, from Ilarl-finished Walls, and irom China and Porcelnin. S apolio removes Stains and Grease from Carpets and other wovtn fabiics. There is no one article known that will do so many kinds of work and do it as well as Sapolio. Try it. HAND SAPOLIO a new and wonderfully effective Toilet Soap, having no equal in this country or broad. HAND SAPOLIO as an article for the Bath, "reaches the foundation" of all dirt, opens Ihe pores and gives a healthy action and brilliant tint to the skin. HAND SAPOLIO Cleansesnd Beam ifies the Skin instantly removing any stain or blemish froiu both hands and face. HAND SAPOLIO is without a rival in the world for curing or preventing rough ness and chapping of cither hands or face. HAND SAPOLIO removes Tar, Pitch, Iron or Ink Stains and Grease ; for workers in Machine Shops, Mines, 4c. is invaluable. For making the Skin White and Soft, and giving to it a '-bloom of beauty," it is unsurpassed by any Cosmetic known. HAND SAPOLIO costs 10 to 15 cents per cake. and everybody should have it You will like it. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THESE GOODS, Bay it or yonr merchant if he has it or will procure it Tor you. If not, then write for onr Pamphlet, All Aboat Sapolio," and it will be mailed free. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS, 20 PARK PLACE, N. Y. July 16, 1873-ly D. P. SULOUFF & CO., (Successors to D. K. Sulouff k Co.,) D2ALEES III Grain, Luml)or7Coal, Hfilt, 3?lstei CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT, 4C. The Highest Cash Prices Paid for all kinds of Grain. Lnmber. Coal, &c, Sold at ihe Lowest Prices. Having boats of oar own we can freight Grain, Lumber, Coal, Ac, cheaper than any other parties. We therefore defy competi tion. Qf-Yop ean make money by calling on ns before selling or baying elsewhere. Gbaih will bi biccivid in STWBI TO HI SOLO BT TBI 1st or JoiB, 1878. P. S. Oar grain is not elevated on men's backs. Mifflintown, April 20, 1872. JA H. A. STAMBAUOH always keep np their stock ofJROCERlE3 and will not be exeelled either in the quality or priea of their goods in this lino. Give them n call before going elsewhere. $rnr Q&vtttlsmMs. 3 ORPHANS' COURT SALE ! JS pursuance of an order issued out of the Orphans' Court of Juniata coua'y, and to the undersigned directed, will be exposed to public sale, on the premises, in Fayette township, Juniata county. Pa , at 1 o'clock P. M , on SATURDAY, JULY 26ili, 157?, The Following Real Estate, to wit : A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, situate in Fayette township, ane-fourth mil from the main road leading from Mifflintown to McAlisterville, and one mil from tbc lat ter place, containing more or less, bounded by lands of John Mus ser, William Thompson, Samuel Myers, E. A. Margrits and others, having" thereon erected a Frame DWELLING HOUSE BANE, BARN, and out-buildings. There is also a GOOD ORCHARD on the premises. This is a Tery desirable property. TERMS OF SALE. One Hundred Dollars or the purchase money to be paid when the property is struck down ; oba-fourth or the whole purchase money to be paid on the confirmation or sale by the Court ; one fourth on the first day of April, 1874, when Deed will be made and possession given ; and the balance to be paid in. two equ kl annual payments thereafter, with interest, to be secured by bond and mortgage, or by judgment. For rurther information inquire or the un dersigned, residing in Mifflintown. LUCIES W. DOTY, Adm'r or John Robinson, dee'd. June 2"), 1873. U. S. PIANO CO. 200. It costs less than $300 to make any $000 Piano sold through agents, all or whom make $100 per cent, profit. We have no agents, but ship direct to families at factory price. Wejnake only one style, and have but one price, ' TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY DOLLARS, net cash, with no discount to dealers or com mission to teachers. Our lumber is thor oughly seasoned. Our cases are Double Veneered with Rosewood, have front round corners, serpentine bottom and carved leg. We use the full iron plate with overstrung bass French Grand Ac.ion wiih top dampers, and our keys are of the best ivory, with ivory fronts. Our Piano has seven octaves is G feet 0 inches long, 3 feet and 4 inches long, and weighs, boxed, 95o pounds. Every Piano is fully warranted for five years. Send for illustrated circular, in which we refer to over 700 Bankers. Merchants, Ac , (some of whom you may know,) using our Pinnos in forty four States and Territories. a Please elate where you saw this no tice. TJ. S. PIANO CO., 810 BROADWAY, N. Y. June 25, 1873. NEW DRUG STORE. BANKS OAMLIN, Main Street, UiJJliutown, Pa. DEALERS IN BCfiS AS IEDICI.1ES. Chemicals, Dye Stuff. Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Glass, Tutty, Coal Oil, Lamps, Burners, Chimneys, Brushes, Infanta Brashes, Soaps, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Perfumery, Combs, Hair Oil. Tobacco, Cigars, . Notions, and Stationery. . LARGE VARIETY OF PATENT MEDICINES, selected with great care, and warranted from high authority. Purest of WINES AND LIQUORS forMedi oal Purposes. J-PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with great care, mal6'72-ly A Large assortment of Queensware, China ware. Glassware, Croekerywaro, Cedar ware, Ac, for sal chtap by J. & H. A. BTAMBACGirS. t 'djlcrrliandisf, if . Crystal Palaou -"j'-CrjSal Palace. The First, The Best, The Cheapest ' The Largest Stock of fioods IX THE COUNTY, To Offer to the Public AT THE VECtV LOWEST PR I C CM. Just Received from Eastern ? Markets. Seeing TLem will Guarantee You Satisfaction. J.& II. A STAMBAlRilI. NEW CRYSTAL PALACE BKLDDf', MITFIIllTOWir, PA. June 9, 1873. NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE, Bridge Street, Mifflintown, Pa. "ITfE have opened out in Nevin's Block, " one door west or Tilten & Espen schade's Dry Goods Store, tbe LARGEST AXD BEST STOCK OF TinnTS ATm STrmns Jb 'r 4b M A A .A. v m M m -a- f LADIES', MISSES' & CHILDREN S 0TTT"HS ever brought to this county. t-. We buy our stock from manufacturers and in large lots. Vit pay eath, and expect to sell for eaih, which will enible us to offer goods ! AT PRICES FAR BELOW THE AVERAGE it? Work Made to Order. This branch or the business will be supir intended by A. B. FASICK, one or the b.r practical mechanics in the county. All kind or repairing dune. All work war ranted. COR.VELIUS BARTLKY. July 1, 1873-tr r 1 tFpaJinELr Wooa Mas. STATIOSABT 4 P0BT38LE Steam Engines. The Best & Most foiniW .U'sn: ! :n-nt i:i the MarLct. Them Knpinca h.ire lwr. mnin':-.! '- mt hijfhmt mxti.Wr.1 i.f fciv. w in!c tl. nutnufivtur" of Kntinis it"I Sm.MiI'- p.liltv. V hnve rht fcirx-'t on.l mm' mmnW vnrks of fliokin.t in th'tomitrj, ni.a uu-iary apefiAl!r adapuM to the work. W kwp rnst!UitlT in rmr lnTTTP tliitn Vt of Knirux, whic:i w fnn-h attli' v-rv kwTt mwi mai on the liortit fcoikv. "K haiM KneinM npciiUlf adr.ptnl to Mint-. Saw Mill". Cifc.1 JIilN, Tiuuierien, 'ittnn tiim, 'i'hrviJu.T nd a.l i la.-.- of manufacturing. ..... We are now hiiiHin; tne wtrbrntol Law rirrn Inr 8w Milt. Ue but out wt ruu.n'i.'tu mw UlUl tpt hi wnted. We mke the mirnitfwfnw of Pnw M il oirtflt special frnturn of onr hu-imiM, n l fctfi furniJl eomplt- on Ux' I.oi t'-st iio'v b. Our aim in all emws w to furnWi th tvnt ma chinery in the market, aud wotk ahunluttlv un ijnaledfovbaantyoI'dfiini.Mnnonij unjatrengtb. Bend for Circulur and Price Lut. UTICA STEAM ENGINE CO. trricA, w. y. BLAK HLtl'a IJIMBOVKK Cucnnbar YTooi Panp. Tastt'lefS, Durable, Kflieiwii. Z jJJ nnd Cheap. The best l'iiut Ilr toe least mftuej. aurn ,iion in epeciaily invite l to Mlatchley l atent Improve'! Bracket and New Drop Check B Valve, which can bo wiih- diawn without removing Ihe ; pimp or disturbing the joints. Also, the Copper Chamber. which never cracks or scales, and will outlast ny other. For sale by dealer everywhere. Send for Catalogue and Price-List. Chas. O. Platchlev, Manuracl r, 506 Commerce St., Phitada., Pa. Administrator's Hotioe. Ettatt of Anitrton Pmt; dictated. LETTERS of Administration having been irranted to the undersigned upon the estate of Anderson Pines, late of Delaware township, deceased, all persons indebted to said estate are r?qaeled to make payment. ant) those having claima against the sane, to present them properly authenticated for settlement to ARNOLD VARNES. JESSE PINES, A dmirattrator. LARGE stock of Heady-made Clothing for ale by HARLEV A to. fa Handbills for pnMio salt printed on short notice at the SaiTixt Orrics. STEAM ENGINE
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