SjKDNESDAT MOUSING, JULY 80, 1878.
r-iENSSSXVAJilA RAILROAD. ON AND
after Monday, May 28, 1873, Passenger
Trains will lere Mifflin station as rollout :
BASTWaBD. "
Philadelphia Express . 1:05 A. M.
fast Line 1:&3 A. M.
Southern Express 6:57 A. M.
Pacific Express 10:. 17 A. M.
Harrishurg Accommodation 11:28 A. M.
Mail Train. 6:12 P.M.
Cincinnati Express 8:50 P. M.
WKSTWARD.
Pittsburg Express 1:08 A. M.
Cincinnati Expresa l:sj A. M.
Southern Express- 4:10 A. M. "
pacific Express- 6:43 A. M.
Way Passenger 10:07 A. M.
Mail Train 8:88 P. M.
fast Line fi.83 P. M.
JAMES NORTH, kg't
NOTICE.
Tbe following scale of prices for announce
ments of oandidates, in tbe SiNTisat, for of
fice at tbe approaching election to be pub
lished weekly until ibe Primary Election
will be rigidly adhered to: Senate. $15;
Legislature, $10; Sheriff. Register and Re
corder, Commissioner and Treasurer, $5
each. Communications recommending can
didates for office, 25 cents per line.
No announcement or communication will
be published unlets accompanied by tlie
money.
TOWN AMD COLMTKY.
Tbe Methodist Satl'ath School pic
ciced at Macedonia last Friday.
A Scranton girl was bitten ty a rattle
snake while picking berries, and died the
next day.
An exchacge says, "White Deer Val
ley," Uuiou county, has a grange of
Husbandry.
Tbe Presbyterian church at Sanhary
is to have new seaU of solid walnut, at
a cost of $1,600.
Cholera morbus, cholera infantum and
derangement of the bowels prevails to a
Tery remaik&ble extent.
The famous trotting mares. Goldsmith
Maid and Lucy, parsed here for the
West, on Fast Liue, on Thursday even
ing. The plan and specifications of the
Court House improvements, just from the
architect, are in the Commissioner's of
fice. Landed estates, cell lower per acre in
Juniata than in most other counties in
Centrel Pennsylvania. Moneyed ,meu
are seeking the worship of other gods.
The farm of JoLn Robinson, deceased,
in Fayette township, was sold last Sat
urday for $44 per acre. David Cl;ck, of
Walker township, became the purchaser
Selinsgrove authority settled the fire
cracker business ou the streets. For vio
lating the borough erdinancc John II.
Wenrich pni;l a fiue of S J ; Mrs. John
Ewing, $5.40, and Char!te Feehrer, So
Itrv. Mr herrabd will bo home to
preach in bis church next Sabbath at the
regular hour.
Thb M. E. church of Perrysville will
hold a Festival on the Fair Ground, on
the 9th of Angust, commencing at one)
o'ciock P. M.
A nkw Piano, fresh from the manu
factory, can be bought at an advanta
geous price, by calling at, or addressing
this office.
Th Fairbanks Scale Company, now
iu the ninth lustrum of its manufacture,
turned out 45.781 balances last year, of
which some 6,000 went to foreign coun
tries. TlLTTN & Et-PK.NSCHADE are as . full
as ever of a full assortment of Summer
Goods, and are already preparing for the
Fall trade See thiir advertisement in
another column.
Thb Democratic county Committee
met yesterday and designated August
tbe 16th as tbe day for holding the dele
gate elections and August the ISl'j as the
day fr the assembling of tbe nominating
Convention. The attendance was quite
full.
The Lutheran church on last Sunday
evening was crowded. An attentive
audience witnessed and listened to one
of Rev. Mr. Long's illustrated sermons.
This is the third time that Mr. Long has
been in this place, and each time his ser
mons were well attended.
Thb church-going community last
Sunday were at quite a loss. The churches
were all closed and no services except by
Rev. Mr. Tardoe at the Court House. It
takes a good man to appreciate a sermon
and listen to its delivery as it should be
listened to, at mid-day ou a warm day in
a crowded room.
The New Yoik and Philadelphia mail
touches were stolen from the mail car
iior's cart in the Lancaster depot while
awaiting the arrival of the cars, several
iay ago. Tbe pouches or bags were
found not far from the depot. They had
been cut open and the contents taken
out. Several arrests have been mado.
PHlLADtLPHIANS, not to be placed
behind New York euterpiise, are engaged
in preparing for the equipage of a bal
loon to voyage across the Atlantic Ocean.
The New York balloon will sail on the
20th of August. Tbe time for the de
parture of the Philadelphia erial ship
has not yet been announced.
Off Satnrdy last a huge rattle snake,
four feet in length, with twelve rattles,
was killed on Shade Mountain, near
Bear Gap, by Messrs. Roush and Ober
holtser, of Walker township, who, with
a number of other, were gathering whor
tie berries. Thus the head of another
rattling serpent was bruised, and Mr.
Boa ah holds the rattle.
The Lutheran Sabbath School nf it.;.
place will hold a basket celebration on
to morrow (Thursday) in Mr. Schweier'a
grove, above town. The school will
meet at the church at 7J o'clock in the
morning, and thence repair to the grove.
Everybody is cordially invited to attend.
W. S. Groesbeck, a bright light in
tbe Democratic party has exercised the
Democracy, by proposing, through two
letters published on Monday, the entire
abandonment of the former national is
sues of the Democratic party, and the
reorganization of the party nnder tbe
name of "Liberal Democracy", excepting
the old hobby of free trade, through
which the South in 1332. attempted
nullification.
When the labor systems of Europe,
Asia, and America will have been equal
ised theu will be the time for Free Trade.
An exchange relates the following
Three or four weeks ago two men trav
eled through a neighboring couuty pre
tending that they wanted to establish
township libraries, which were to be kept
at the farmer's house, and the books
loaned out free of cot-t. Calling npon a
wealthy farmer they would ask if he
would take charge of the library. If he
would, they asked him to write his name
on a piece of paper, which was " to be
sent to the Gounty Auditors." The men
then cut the sheet into slips, turned them
over and wrote a note of hand on the
other side, leaving the farmer's name to
back it. They served half a dozen (arm
ers this way, writing notes of $50 or 60,
to run thirty days, and signing any name
they pleased, so long as the note had a
good endorsement. The noti's were after
wards discounted at the bauk, and the
thieves fled.
We have to record this main ing the
details of a shocking story of couuubial
infelicity in Butler, and a deliberate at
tempt to poison a man and his children.
With no desire to prejudice the case
of parties now under arrest for supposed
complicity in the crime, we merely ttate
what are known to be facts.
Last Friday morning. Mr John Sny
der and two of his children, living in
Springdale, in the borough of Butler,
weie takeu violently ill at the breakfast
table, with all the symptoms of having
been poisoned. Medical men were
at ouce csllid in and administered au
liilotes. The patients after a few hours
were much better, and tlj physicians
pronounced them out on danger. The
opinion of the physicians was that poi
son of some kind had been administered
or taken in a mistake, but in such large
dose as to producu uausca sufficient to
counteract iw deailly effect According
ly, aa analysis was made of the different
articles on tbe breakfast table. The re
sult discovered a large quantity of arsen
ic in tlio coffee. This furnished a satis
factory cause for the illness of Me. Sny-
IJer and the children, but light was still
wanting on the question of who put the
poison in the coffee. It was suggested
by some of the neighbors that Mr Sny
der should at once more away from his
own house, to that of one of his rela
tives, and take his children with him,
but he refused to do so.
The conditien of the three persons
poisoned on Friday continued to improve
until Saturday evening, when Mr. Sny
der was s uiidenly taken ill again with
the same symptoms as before. Again
the physicians were summoned, and they
at once pronounced it an other case ot
poisoning by arsenic. But, as in the
previous case to much had been given
and the violent vomiting saved the life
of tbe iutinded victim. On Sunday
Mr. Snyder was removed to the house of
his brother in the south end of the
borough, ia accordance with the repeat
ed demands of his friends.
An investigation was then begun as
to tbe sale arsenic in tbe different drug
stores, and resulted in an important
piece of infoimation. One John W.
Foreman had receutly bought a quanti
ty of the poison for the ostensible pur
pose of killing a dog, and suspicion at
once fastened on hiir. TFhis suspicion
was strengthened by the fact that Fore
man lived in one part of tbe double house
the other part of which was occupied
by Snyder and his family. It is also
said that Foreman of late has paid more
attention to Mrs. Snyder than to his own
wife, and that the latter left home two
or three weeks sin ce on account ef ng
lect and harsh treatment- '
Foreman was arrested on Sunday
night, on an iformation made before
Justice Keck, and lodged in jail Yes
terday Mrs. Snyder was also arrested
and committed to the same safe keeping
It is understood that the accused will
have aJfcearing at once. .
Mr. Snyder is about thirty five years
of age, and a steady bard working man.
lie says that until Sunday last, he
never had the remotest suspicion of the
loss of bis wife's true affection. He has
always regarded Foreman as a frieud and
treated him accordingly. The separa
tion of Foreman and his wife he suppo
sed to be wholy on account of differen
ces of their own, which in no way con
cerned him.
Foreman is younger than Snyder.
Mrs. Snyder is near the age of Fore
man. She is said to put a bold front on
the matter of her imprisonment, and to
be rather defiant otherwise.
The usually qniet town of Butlar is,
very naturaly, greatly excited over the
crime. PiUt. Comm. July 22.
' - -
A horse attached to a spring wagon
got one of bis hind feet fast iu the splash
board last evening, and thereby fell into
the gutter, a few doors above this office.
This vicinity was visited by a heavy
.Vwm nf ra-'n r.n Mondav evenine. -1
Tub Problem 8olvbd. The ques
tion whether a select school can be suc
cessfully sustained in McCoysville, Pa.,
is solved. That which heretofore was a
hope indulged, though with many mis
givings and doubts of success, has now
become an established fact. The select
school which was taught in the base
ment of the U. P. Church, at the above
place closing on the 26th of June we
aie happy to learn is about to re-open its
sessiou on the 18th of August, under the
supervision and instruction of Prof. R.
W. Kidd.
Mr. Kidd graduated with honor at
Westminster College, in June last, and
to his literary acquirements he brings
into the work of public instruction an
experience in teaching of several years
in common school aud academy. He has
always born a good moral character iu
his own community, and has for many
years been justly regarded as a constant
and efficient patron of an advanced edu
cation ; and we now feel sure he will re
ceive the cordial support and co-opera-
lion of an appreciative community.
Already the prospects of the opening
session encourage the belief that the
school will be more largely patronized
than during the former year. We are
not forgetful that the embers left burning
upon the altar of education under the
diligent and successful tuition of Prof.
John Laird in the old Pine Hill Semi
nary, are in some measure to be ctedited
as the instrumentality of crowning with
success our efforts for a select school
during the past year.
This school, during the last year, un
der the supervision and instruction of
Prof. T. Huggart, gavo such general sat
isfaction to the patrons of education iu
this community, that they have resolved
to try it again ; and the hope now seems
to be indulged that McCoysville, if not a
centre, may at least be a patron and trib
utary agent of an advanced education in
our land
Prof. Kidd proposes to teach the Eng-lit-h,
Latin and Greek language ; mental
and written arithmetic, algebra, geometry
and other brauches usually taught in
academies and seminaries to fit the pu
pils for the classes in college ; or to pre
pare them as first class teachers in com
mon Echools. Tuition for auy, or all of
these brauches will be threo dollats per
month per scholar.
Instruction in piano and organ music
will be given to scholars by Miss Ella
Campbell, at the rate of $10 00 per 24
lessons. Miss Campbell has already
proved herself to be an efficient instruc
tress in this accomplishment, and enjoyed
a liberal patroi age during tho last ses
sion. Notice to Tax Pavers acd Col
lectors All persons paying their
taU and County tax for tbe year 1873,
in full, ou or before the first day of Sep
temler, 1S73, 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 tho dupli
cat. .
All Collectors for 1873 are required to
collect and settle their respective dupli
cates in full, on or before the April court
1&74.
All Collectors are hereby notified not
to collect the Militia Tax assessed for the
year 1873. By order of ihe Board of
Commissioners.
State Teachers' Association
Tbe l'ennsvlvania State Teachers' Asso
ciation will hold its Twentieth Annual
Meeting ia the Opera Ilouse, Pittsburg,
August 12th, 13th and 14th, 1873. Per
sons desiring to attend and having orders
from tbe ticke agent of the Association,
can procure excursion tickets on tbe
Pennsylvania Railroad. For orders, ap
ply (stamp enclosed) giving name of
stations, before Angust 1. 1873, to J.
Fletcher Sickel, Ticket Agent Pennsyl
vania State Teachers' Association, Ger-
mantown, Pa.
" Tils Great Industries of the
United States," a complete history of
every branch of industry in this conn
try. Just the medium through which
one may become acquainted with the vast
industries of the Uuited States without
leaving their own homes. A book of
more than 1200 reading pages, with 500
illustrations. A great book. To every
one sending us 10 new subscribers, with
cash in advance, we will present this
valuable book.
The Lower Tuscarora Presbyterian
Church will celebrate its lOSth anniver
sary on the 20th day of Angust next, at
Academia. All Presbyterian Churches
of this region, and all other churches of
this valley are cordially invited to join
them in a general pic nic and basket
dinner, and in hearing the history of the
church, which will be read on that occa
sion. Thb Annual Meeting of tho stock
holders of the Juniata Valley Bank of
Mifflin town will be held at the office of
tbe Bank, on Monday, August 4, 1S73,
at 1 o'clock, P. M.
T. V. Ibwi.v, Cashier.
July 16-3t
Those afflicted with Pains and Aches
should try KUNKEL'S PAIN SLAY-
ER. a valuable remedy. For sale at
Banks & llamhu 8 I'rug Store, .uiruin-
town.
Safe and speedy horses, clean and
comfortable, buggies and carriages for
hire at the New Livery Stable, just
opened in this borough by
Samuel Riuhenbauob.
Therb are but few systems that do
not at some time or other require a tonic.
KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE of IRON
is noted for its reinvigorating powers.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
SENATE.
Ma. Edi-ob : As the time ia drawing near
when the Republicans of this county mast
select a standard-bearer in the Senatorial
contest, we would announce the name of Da.
J. P. STnacTT,- of Beale township. Ia a
diatriet where tbe party lines are so closely
drawn, we must select our best man one
who, with an. incorruptible character and
personal popularity, will run the full party
vote, and draw from the Democratic ranks.
Da. Stbbbktt in his late canvass showed
that be is the strongest candidate we can get
in this county, and there are many oircum
stances that indicate that if sustained by the
Republicans of this county, he will get tbe
aomination in the distriot.
TUSCARORA.
SHERIFF. ' "
Me. Editor : Permit me through your col
umns to present the name of Jambs W. Dbak,
of Patterson, as a candidate for Sheriff of
Juniata county, subject to Republican usages.
Mr Dcah has been a life-loog Republican ;
is a sober, industrious . man, served his
country faithfully in tbe late war, and if elec
ted will make an obliging officer. '
PATTERSON.
SHERIFF.
Jacob Lemon, of Milford township, is a
suitable person to fill tbe office of Sheriff of
Juniata county. He is abundantly qualified
for Ihe place, and if nominated by tbe Re
publican party, of whioh he has always been
a member, he will become a strong caadidate
before the' people, for the reason that the
tax-paying community, irrespective of party,
deem it or the best interests of all alike,
that the county offices be so distributed that
tbe proper restraints be put npon the finan
cial management of the county 'during the
repaiiing or rebuilding of Court House. I
therefore ask that you announce Jacob Lbm
os as a candidate for Sheriff.
MIFFLINTOWN.
Time JVIarlcets.
Prices of Board of Commerce.
Reported weekly for the Juniata Skxtisil
by the Board of Commerce of Mif&in and Pat
terson. . r-
Butter lb .. 15
Eggs, Tjl dot .. 18
Lard, lb 8
Country Soap 8
Beeswax 25
Tallow 8
Rags 3
Wool, washed f0
Dried Apples 10
" Peaches, pared 20
" Peaches, unpared 25
" Cherries, pitted 20
" Blackberries ...... 10
" Raspberries 16
Country Hams. 12
Sides and Shoulders...... 7
Potatoes, bus 40
Onions " 00
Grojnd Alum Salt, sack... 2 25
Railroad Ties 50
Locust Posts, mortising 32
" " for board fence.. ..... 15
J. & H. A. Starabaagh's Prices Current.
f Corrected Weekly.
Crystal Palacb, MifSintown,
July SO, lt73. f
Prime Roll Butter, per Ib 16
Eggs, per dozen 20
Lard, per lb .. . ...... 08
Tallow, per lb . 03
Beeswax 30
Dried Apples, per lb ...... 08
41 Cherries, seedless, per lb 00
' " unseeded 00
" Blackberries..- : 00
Potatoes 00
Chickens, live, per tt 08
Ham 00
Shoulders 07
Sides " 06
Liverpool Ground Alum Salt, per sack 2 09
D. P. Sulouff & Co.'a Prices Current.
Reported Weekly.
Grain.
Wheat, ft bus $1 25
Corn- 60
Oats ..... . ........ 37
Cloverseed 0 00
Timothy seed 0 00
Coal.
Prepared Ccal, "i ton $5 25
Nut " " - 4 25
Pea " - 3 10
Bituminous" " - & 00
LCMBIR-
Run of Log, 4 4, 1000 ft $35 00
6-8, " .. 25 00
" 8-4. " ...-25 00to40 00
" " 6-4, " 2500to4000
Hemlock Frame, " 20 no
Boards, " 20 00
Wbitepine worked Flooring . . 35 00
" Oerman Siding 35 00
Panel Doors. 2 00 to 3 00
Window Saab, 8x10, window- 65
9x12, 75
" 10x12,- " 60
. " 10x14, . " 9
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
PHiLADiLFhiA. July 29, 1873.
Flour The market continues dull, and
only 1400 bbls changed Lands in lots to suit
the local trade, including
Superfine ....... $3 504 50
Extras $3 6o4 50
N. W. Extra Family .- $tt 007 00
Ohio & Ind. do. do $6 00($7 00
Penna. do. do. $6 257 25
Fanoy Brands.... $8 60(g) 10 00
. Graih. The wheat market is dull and
weak. Sales of ZH0O bushels new southern
red at $1 65al58 -, new white at $1 65al 75.
and old amber at $1 60. Rye is held at 78c.
Corn is dull, with small sales of yellow at
5ua60c. and mixed wostern at 5fia53o. Oats
are less active ; sales of 6000 bush, at 60c
for white, and 42a44o for black and light
mixed ; 71 0 bush, of new Delaware, the first
of the season, at 60c.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
Monday, July 284 P. M.
For the better description of Beef Cattle
there was a steady demand this week at full
prices, but the medium and low grades, were
neglected, and were a trifle lower in price.
Sales of fair to choice at blajfc and common
at 4J5Ja. P.eceipts 2700 bead.
Cows and Lalves were quiet at 2oaoo. lle-
ceipts 180 held.
8beep move slowly and prices have declin
ed. Sales of fair to good at 4a5c per lb.
and $::a ou per neaa lor stock. Receipts
15,00' bead.
Hoes were rathsr lower. Sales at $7 60a'
7 75 per 100 lbs for corn-fed ' Receipts 6100
head:
Pied l
TOUNQ-r-On the 24th inst, in Fermanagh
township, Anna Elizabeth, infant daughter
of William and A. R. Young, aged II mo.
and 5 days.
BOUSrjM On the 25th inst., Mrs. H. C,
rife of John Bousum, of Snyder county,
formerly of Patterson, aged 27 years, 7 mos.
and 22 days.
FEGHTLEf-On the 25th inst., at her
residence in HoAlisterville, Mrs. Fanny
Feghtley, aged 82ysars and 11 days.
LOGAN On tbe 26th inst., in the borough
of Perrysville. very suddenly, Mr. Thomas
C. Logan, aged 80 years, 4 mos. and 18 days.
FASICK On the 27th inst., in Fermanagh
township, Katie Lu, daughter of George W.
and Aanie L. Faeiek, aged 11 months and 1
day.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
R U
2 ' ' ' C
THE MAMMOTH STOCK OF
SUMMER & FALL GOODS
AT
TILTE1T & ESPEITSCHADE'S,
BRIDGE STREET, MlTFLnTTOWH', PEOTTA T
DEPARTMENTS.
No
No
1. Domestics.
2. Prints and Ginghams.
No. 3. White Goods aud Linens.
No 4. Flannels and White Quilts.
No. 5. Silk Dress Goods and Shawls.
. No. 6. Cloths, Cassimeres and Suitings.
No. 7. Tweeds, Ermines, Jeans. See.
No. 8 Notions and Fancy poods.
No. 9. Brussels, Wool, Ingrain, Venitian and List Carpets.
No. 10. Wool and Cotton Carpet Yarn.
I.
Ladies' Serge, Kidd, Peble and Morocco Gaiters.
II.
Misses' Serge, F. Kid, Peble and Goat Shoes and Gaiters.
III.
Child's Kid, Buff, Pearl and Blue Gaiters.
ALL GOODS CUSTOM-MADE AND WARRANTED. AT LOW PRICES.
A Glassware and Queens ware, largest stock in tbe count.
B. Stone and Rockingham Crockery.
C Table Cutlery and Oil Shades.
D Table and Floor Oil Cloths, half to two yards wide.
v. T..ra and Ttt Stnck Fine Groceries.
F,
Foreign and Domestic tanned ana turea x run.
-Men aud Boys' Shoes and Boots.
AT LOW PRICES, FOR CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE
G
July 30, 1873-2ra
ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS'
is a substitute for Soap for all Household
purposes, except washing clothes.
far fMAnninv vour Houstf will dave tba labor
of one cleaner. Give it a trial.
for Windows is better than Whiting or Water.
No removing curtains and carpets.
cleans Paint an 1 Wood, in fact the entire
bouse, better than Soap. No slopping.
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 Sand for polishing
Tinware. Brightens without scratching.
Polishes Brass and Copper nienails better
than Acid or Oil and Rotten Stone.
S SL Jp O 1 O
for Washing Pisties and Glassware is inval
uable Cheaper than Soap.
Sapolio
removes Stains from Marble Mantles, Tables
and Statuary, from Ilari-finished Walls, and
from China and Porcelain.
Sapolio
removes Si Sins and Grease from Carpets
and other woven fabrics.
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 B-itb,
'reaches the foundation" of all
dirt, opens the pores and gives
a healthy action and brilliant
tint to the skin. -
HAND SAPOLIO
Cleanses and Beautifies the Skin
- instantly removing any stain or
blemish frota both hands and
face.
HAND SAPOLIO
is without a rival in the world
for curing or preventing rough
ness and chapping of either
bands or face.
HAND SAPOLIO
removes Tar, Pitch, Iron or Ink
Stains and Grease ; for workers
in Machine Shops. Mines, Ac,
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.
Tou will like it.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THESE GOODS.
Buy it of your merchant if he hat it
or will procure it for you. If not, the
write for oar Pamphlet, " All About
Sapolio." and it will be mailed free. "
ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS,
20 PARK PLACE, N. T.
July 10, 1873-ly
BLATcnLtrr'a improved
w Cucumber Wood Pump.
Tasteless, Durable, Efficient,
3 and Cheap. The best Pump
ior luc least money. Atten
tion is especially inviiea to
ttlatchley s Patent Improved
Bracket and New Drop Check
Valve, whioh ean ba with
2 dtawn without removing the
i:fyi 5 a pump or disturbing the joints.
3JkEBjd H Also, the Copper Chamber,
which never cracks or scales, and will outlast
ny other. For sale by dealers everywhere.
Send for Catalogue and Price-List.
Chas. G. Blatchlbt, Manufaot'r,
506 Commerce St., Philada., Pa.
S3'. M
$fm dt'frtisfrafnts.
THE VERY4)EST PLAN
By which you can obtain Life Insurance is
the Low Premium, AH Cash, Stock Plan. It
furnishes the largest amount of insurance
for a given sum of money. The contract is
plain and definite, without complication,
mystery, or uncertainty. The policy is al
ways worth its face, .the premium never in
creases. It ia the most satisfactory and eco
nomical plan lor the insurant. Thk Tbav
blibs Insubasce Coxpaxy, of Hartford, Con
nectieat, grants Life Insurance upon this ex
cellent plan. Its security is unquestioned.
Apply to any Agent, or send for a Circular.
Agents Wanted for the New Book.
EPIDEMIC & CONTAGIGOS DISEASES,
with the newest and best treatment for all
cases. The only thorough work or the kind
in the world. Fmbraces4tfiiall-P0X, Yel
low Fever, Cholera and all analogous dis
eases. Ao t amity Safe Without It, and all
buv it. Has 24 chromatic illustrations. Tbe
biggest chance of the season for agents. Ad
dress II. S. G00DSPEED 4 CO., 37 Park
Row, New York.
GOOD AGENTS U ANTED FOR
EVERYBODTS OWN PHYSICIAN,
by C. W. G 1e a sou M. T. Sells rapidly. One
agent sold 100 in one weeS. Apply at once
to H. N. McKINNEY & CO , Philad a. Pa.
FOR SALE. A large body of Timber and
Iron Ore Lands in Middle Pennsylvania;
estimated to out 60,000.000 feet of sound
white oak, white and yellow pine and hem.
lock. Un and near floating streams, with
steam saw-mill, boom, etc., on tbe Susque
hanna. Apply to P. W. SHEAFER, Potts-
ville. Pa.
ADORN YOUR HOMES "i'h the new Chro
mo, "A wake" and "Asleep " Sells like
wildfire. The pair sent for 60 cents. A
large discount (a agents. Address TT. F.
CARPENTER, Foxboro. Mass.
$40
Per Week IN CASH to Agents.
Everything furnished and expenses
paid.
A. COULTER A CO., Charlotte, Mich.
MflNTY MaJt Rapidly with Stencil A Kev
ITlUllllI Check Outfits. Catalegues and
full particulars FREE. S. M SpixceK, 117
Hanover St., Boston.
CR tT COd P'r JJ Agents wasted ! All
4yJ IU classes of working people, of
either sex, young or old. make more money
at work for us in their spare moments or all
the time than at anything else. Particulars
free. Address G. ST1NSON & CO., Port
land, Maine.
THE LA CROIX MEDICAL DISPENSARY,
Established ia 1837,
Is the oldest and most successful institution
in this country for the treatment of Chronic
and Sexual Diseases. For terms of treat
ment, call, or address by mail, with state
ment of case. S. II. HUNSDOX,
31 Maiden Lace, Albany, N. T.
Dissolution of Partnership.
NOTICE is hereby givn that the partner
ship between S. Y. Shelley and H. A.
Stambaugb, under the firm name of Shelley
A Stambaugb, has been this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All debts due to said part
nership are to be paid and those due from
Ihe same discharged at the Crystal Palace
Store in Miffiintown.
S. T. SHELLEY,
11. A. STAMBAUGU.
June 9, 1873.
THE undersigned have entered into co
partnership, and will continue the busi
ness of tbe late firm of Shelley A Stambaugb
at the old stand. A continuance of tbe pat
ronage of the old firm is respectfully solici
ted by the new.
JACOB STAMBACGIl,
II. A. STAMBAUGU.
June 9, 1873.
Dissolution of Partnership.
"VTOTICE is hereby given that the partner
1 ship between J. W. & S. A. lloffmaa
was dissolved by mutual consent on the first
day of March, 1873. Tbe business will be
continued, and conducted at the old stand in
Sprues Hill township, by J. W. Hoffman.
J. W. HOFFMAN.
8 A. HOFFMAN.
June 25, 1873-U
Caution.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned against
Hnntirff Fiahinv. nr in inf war tr9-
passing on the lands of the undersigned, in
a. -if i . i II .ir..j:.
ftlllivru lownvuip. ah pvrouus BU UUCHU1U(J
will be dealt with to the full extent of the
law. P. H. UAWN.
Dee. 4, 1872-tf
TiLAIN and Fane Job Printing neatlv eze-
X eated at this OSes.
ftlfrrtundisf, &r.
Crystal Palace: . Crystal Palace.
The'First,
The Best,
The Cheapest,
The Largest
Stock of Goods
IN THfc COUNTY,
To Offer to the Public
AT THE
VERY LOWEST FBICES.
Just Received from Eastern
Markets.
Seeing Tneni .will (Jnarantec Yoif
Satisfaction. -
J.&.fl A. STAMBAUGri.
NEW CBYSTAL PALACE BUIIMS,
MIFPilUTOWK, Pi.
June 9, 1873.
GOOD NEWS!
NEW GOODS!
Large Stock at Laird & Cell'?, irt
Patterson !
THE undersigned have now open' and
ready for inspection and sale a large
and well selected stock ef New Goods, con
sisting of
DR1T GOODS.
GROCERIES,
QUEEXSWARE.
BOOTS AND SHOES';
HATS AND CAPS,
WOOD & WILLOW WARE,
Fis-ili, Salt, Acc., &c.
All of which we wffl sell at price that defy
competition. AU Goods warranted as repre
sented, or taken back and the money re
funded. "
Don't fail to call and examine Our stuck
before making your purchases.
ff2f Ter-iis, Cash or Produce 30 days
time to responsibfe and prompt paying cus
tomers. Monthly acc6nnts not allowed to'
lap. Statement of accounts furnished on
the 15th of every month.
LAIRD & BELL,
Comer ef Main and Juniata Streets.
My 7, 1873. Tatterson. Pa.
NEW
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
Bridge Street, MifSintown, PaY
TTTE have opened out in Nevin's Block,
one door west of Tiltsn A Espen
schade's Dry Goods Store, the
LARGEST AN3 BEST STOCK OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
IADIES', HISSES' & CHILDREN'S
GAITEE.?,
ever brought to this county.
We buy our stock from manufacturer and
in large lots. We pay cash, and ezpeot to
sell for eaih, which will entb'.e as to offer
goods
AT PRICES FAR BELOW THE AVERAGE.
Work Made to Order;
This branch of the business will be sup4
intended by A. ft FASICK, one of the beat
practioal mcc'iinics in Ike county. Ail
kinds of repairing done. All work war
ranted.
CORN'ELIUS BARTLKT.
July 1, 1873-if
S. B; LOUDON,
MEltCIIANT TAILOIl,
XErizs buildixo o.v
Bridge Street, ififflintown. Fa.,
DeSiies to inform his friends and the publie
that he has just received a fine an! fathion-
ablt stock of 8PRIXO GOODS, consisting of
CLOTHS Plain Black, Elue and Crown.
CREP Dahlia, Brown and Blue.
TRICOT B.ack, Blue and Brown.
DIAGONALS Blue and Black.
CHE VI O TS All Shade.
SCOTCH HOODS- All Stvlrt.
BLA CK DOESKISSk Sooerior quality
PA ITS A.VD VEST PA TTERX3f ing.
SUMMER GOODS General Assortment.
I will sell any of the above goods by lbs
yard or pattern.
I also keep on hand a fall line of BUT
TE RICK'S PATTERNS, eonsioung of Men.
Boys, and Children's Shirts. Coats, I'auta
and Vests.
9 I will manufacture to order all kinda
of custom won. PRICES Reasonably, to
suit the times.
Mifflintown, April 10, 1872.
AU kinds ef Jab Work neatly exeouted.