JUNIATA SENTINEL " MIFFLIN 1 OWN: Wednesday- Sept, 3, 1S73. PENN'A. K. E. TIME TABLE. passenger train leave Mifflin follows: EASTWARD. Station as Phiadelphia Express, Fast Line, Southern Express, rUrmburg Acconinio., Mail, Pacific Express, Cincinnati Express, WFTAI Pittsburg Express, Cincinnati Express, Southern Express, Pacific, Way Passenger, Mail, r't Line, Mifliin. May 23, 1S73. 1 4 6 11 S 10 10 a m. 118 a ni. 57 a lu. 28 am. 33 p m. 07 a ni. f0 p m. 08 a m. 5:1 a ni. 10 a ni. 43 a m. 07 a in. .18 p ni. 33 p lu. LOCAL IXTELUGEXCE. The attendance at court this week is Urge. Cheap John has opened out in Weller's room, on Main street. - The bricklayers are at work on the walls of the new Methodist Church. There was an immensa Centennial meet ing at Williamsport on last Thursday even, in. Tiosk w ho attended the camp meeting at Newton Hamilton report Mihiin as having been fairly represented there. t The colored people are holding a large camp meeting near tfhippensburg, Cumber land county. Is last week's issue tha loss of Banks i. Hamlin, druggists, was p'lt down at SiJlW ; it should have been $1HH). Wm. Roll is ia quartered, or in other words, is ready for business at Capt. Mc Clellan'a shop. The tire of the morning of the 23rd con solidated the two stores of Tilten fc Espen. elude in the room in the (Md Fellows' Hall. Call and see them. Os last Saturday morning Theodore Mur gritf, colored, fell troiu the platform of an eastward bound passenger train, at a point about two miles east of Huntingdon, and was killed. The law for the propagation of tish in the Juniata and other tributaries of the Sus quehanna, does an ay with the ba..kct fish ing for eels in the fall season. Mifflin should have more protection than she ha? for the extinguishment o fires She could have no better protection from tire tnan to hav the incendiarius who fired her property in a State prison. Tiiex you go to the Crystal Palace and se hanging out of ihe windows of the sec ond story such articles as Horse Collars, fcc, you are to understand that James II. Simons is inside of the windows, going it under "whip and spur" into the harness business. I.cst A heavy set dog, part Shepherd, yellow in color, with white breast and white neck. Auy information leading to the res toration of the dog to the owner will be re warded. Henry M. Miller. Thompsontown, Juniata Co., Pa. From the court proceedings, published in the Lewistown Gazelle, we take the lollow ing: In the liquor cases, Coleman, Ward and Plory plead guilt the first was lined $75 and costs, the second $30 and costs, and tne third $75 and costs. The Mc Giauchlin case was continued, and the dis trict attorney directed to put the witnesses a:ider recognizance. The Lancaster city banker, Horton, who some months ago altered certificates of Pennsylvania and Reading Railroad stocks so skillfully tLat his fellow bankers did not notice the forging, was arrested at Provi dencv, K. I., a few days ago. A clerk in a clothing store recognized ni.n bv a descrip tion ot him in a newspaper. Horton turns out to be an old pflender. In 1803 he stole in Philadelphia $J0,0UO that had been in trusted to in in to carry to bank, and tied with it to Lancaster, and was never discov ered, until the recent transaction lor which he was arrested in Rhode Island. WiLUArc Wipe has opened a tailor lug establishment iu a commodious room in his dwelling house. Ho, Hither to that piaec for neatly fitting clothing ! The Fa'l Session of Tuscarora Fe inale Seminary will open September 3d. He. L. B. W. Schryock will assist as instructor in Moral and Mental Science, etc. The prospects of the school are very encouraging. o Capt. V. Meeker, President of the proposed Selinsgrove and North Branch Railroad was in town on lon day in quest of miners. It is his ob ject to put t.) work as many iniucrs as be is able 4o secure and to station thein at different places between the Gap near Freemout and MifflintDvn. These initieis are to penetrate upon the out-crop of the ore by the 15th ins!., wheu a company of iron-masters from the leading towns and cities of Eastern Pennsylvania propose to come and ex amine the ore. We fear the time is too limited to pass over this extensive territory, but if the force becomes suf ficiently strong a vast portion of it can etiil be discouered within the period specified. The Captain is using every possible energy in the interest of our railroad, and we hope he may succeed in fully testing the ore which iu all probably is the clue to many happy re sults in the future. freeburg Courier. If you have been picking or band, ling any acid fruit and have stained your hands, wash them, in clear water, wipe them lightly, and while they are yet moist strike a match and shut your bands around it so as to catch the smoke, and the stains will disappear. If you bv9 stained your muslin or gingham dress, or your white pants with berries, before wetting with any thing else, pour boiling watet through the stains and they will disappear, lie- fore fruit juice dries it can often be removed by cold water, using a sponge and towel if necessary. Rubbing the fingers with the inside of the parings of apples will remove most of the stains caused by paring. Ink also, if aasbed out or sopped up from the carpet with cold water immediately after being spilled, can be almost entirely removed. Ink spots on floors can be extracted by scounnff with sand, wetted in oil of vitriol and water. When the ink is removed, rinse with strong peatlasb water. Reported by Wni. M. Allison. Court Proceedings, -ourt con vened on Mouday morning la.-t at 10 o'clock, the President Judge and Lis Associates present. The roll of Grand and Petit Jurors was called and excuses granted to such as were unable Jo at tend during the Term. The forenoon session was considered iu receiving the returns of Constables and other miscel laneous business. As no little curios, ity has been manifested as to how these conservators of the peace would act in relation to the question regularly pro pounded to them at each term, as fol. lows : "Are there any spirituous liquors sold within your bailiwick contrary to the present license law !" The following Constables toed the mark squarely and positively answered "None," viz : J. M. Leach, Dclawaie. Noah Cameron, Thompsontown. John McLaughlin, Spruce Hill. S. S. Wilson, Mifflintown. John II. Patterson, Greenwood. John Knox, Tuscarora. Henry Bay, Susquehauna. Isaiah Bcrkey, Turbett. Samuel Bell, Fermanagh. Samuel Minnichau, Perry sville. The following qualified their nega tive by saying : "Not that I know of,'' viz : Robert Pollock, of Lack, Emanuel Bortel, of Milford, and Daniel Coffman, of Beale, while Johu Caveny, of Fay. ette. still further qualified his return by saying : "None that has come under my notice." But one, J film McContiell, of Mon. roe, openly admits a violation of the law in his bailiwick and answered squarely, "Yes," and the last constable on the list, Joseph Kerlin, of Patter son, squarely dodged the question and to it made no reference. To the question '-'Are there auy ob-, straictions in the highways ?" ail re turned negative answers, except Bell, of Fermanagh, " Yes, from Mifflin to the foot of the Narrows ; the road is in a very bad condition from Mifflin to Lost Creek, and the foot-log across Lost Creek at Allison's fording is not yet up, and the bridge across the basin and road from A. Stouer's to the Pike is in bud condition. State Bank vs. Neal McCoy. Con tinued at costs of defeudant and the cause is hereby ordered lor trial at the next term ab.-olutely. Johu W. Stoncbreaker vs. Samuel Lauver. Action iu ejectment for a tract of land in Black Log ValUy, Ju. tiiata county, containing 253 acres and 90 perches. This suit, although desig nated ejectment, was not so much for the re-possession of the land as to de termine what amount was due from the defendant to the plaintiff on the same, and to enforce its payment. Stone- breaker sold the tract to the father of the plaintiff, who died iu last May. l'efendaut continued the possession. Plaintiff had tendered a deed which defendant refused to accept alleging that the chain of title was not good. Plaintiff attempted to prove paper title, but a slight hitch in same occurred, but which plaintiff alleged was cured by statute. Plaintiff, however, proved by parole an uninterrupted adverse pos session of premises for more than 21 years, thus curing hitch iu paper title. After charge by the Court, the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for the land described in the praecipe to te released upon the payment by defend ant to plaintiff, of the sum of $343. G8 ; one-half thereof to be paid on the first day of April, 1874, and tbe balance on the first day of April, 1875, upon the plaintiff filing with the Prothonotary a sufficient deed for tbe land described in the praecipe to defeudant, bis heirs and assigns. Jonas Alexander vs. Samuel Alex. ander Assumpsit. In 1371 Mrs. Prudence Alexander, wife of Samuel Alexander, the defendant, a resident of Lack township, in company with the plaintiff, her grandson, went to Esquire Woodside's and there made an assign ment of two promissory notes, one against J. P. Titzell and the other against W. D. Walls amounting to $120. in aU to her grandson, the plaintiff. Mrs. Alexander from that date has lived separate from defendant. Defendant claimed these notes as his property, his name as payee being in the body of both alorg with his wife. Squire Woodsides refused to pay the money to either plaintiff or defendant, hence plaintiff brought suit against him. Defendant bad himself substi tuted. On trial deposition of Mrs. A. was offered, but was objected to, and to euro the objection, she was substitu ted as plaintiff for use of plaintiff. TLis, however, wouldn't still do, when the Court suggested as a compromise that the amouul in controversy be di vided. This was agreed to, when judg. ment was entered for $43., neither party to tax costs. II. E. Parker, eudorscr of John II Clay vs. L. W. Doty, Adiu'r of John Ilo'jison, dee'd. Appeal from Justice lluzzard. John Robison in Lis life time endorsed or became surety on a note for N. B. Alexander to John II. Clay. Clay transferred note to Parker. Alexander Lad coufessed a judgment for amount before Justice Kreder., but the judgement could not be collected. Hence suit was brought against Robi son's Administrator. .No dispute as to facts, the defence being purely testimo nial. It didn't avail, hence judgment for plaintiff for $37,00 and costs. B. G. Powell vs. bimon B. Albright. Action in Assumpsit. Plaintiff, thro' bia agent, sold a large bill of "benxino" to defendant in 1870. Balance unpaid on same amounted to some $250,00, as plaintiff alleged. Defendant alleged payment, and was the sole witness to prove it, alleging that bis receipts for same were destroyed in the fire on 31st December, 1870. Plaintiff proved pos. itively that defendant bad received credit for all his payments and that this balance of $22 was still due and un. paid. The jury found for the defend ant. On the verdict having been re corded E. D. Parker, Esq., moved that the jury be polled, which was done, when eaeh and every one as called pro. nounced a verdict for defendant. William Pry vs. John Pry et al. Scire facias to show cause why judg ment 101 of Sep. T. 1871, should not be levied out of the real estate of said decedeut and why execution should not issue for that purpose. Case settled by defendants confessing judgment to plain, tiff for $1694,30, plaintiff to tax no bill of costs. Samuel Diintn vs. William Cox. As sumpsit. This suit was brought by Samuel Dimiu to recover some $130, the one-half of a house and lot of ground in Richfield, this county, sold by Wm. Cox to Mrs. Rathford. Plaintiff alleged that four years ago when this property was sold at Sheriff's sale on a judgment held by plaintiff and defendant jointly, Cox bought the property for $100, pay ing the purchase money to the Sheriff by said judgment, and hence for Dimm's use as well as his own. Cox denied that he bought for Dimm's use, anil Dimm never requested him so to do, and hadn't ven spoken to him for four yeais on that or any other subject. In the argument of counsel the plaintiff's counsel made a faux pas by introducing matter not in evidence, was stopped by the Court, and on being informed that the case would be withdrawn from the jury and continued at -Lis client's cost, agreed to take a judgment for $68,23, what plaintiff offered to confess and what he would have paid long ago. Jacob King vs. Stephen Winters. Ac tion of Trespass for a mare. Tbe plain tiff claimed a inarj which he alleged his father. Samuel King, gave him. Sam. uel loaned or hired said mare to Ste. phen Winters. Jacob claimed the mare from Winters. Winters refused to give her up, hence this suit. It was the re. suit of a family fight in which Winters unhappily became involved innocently. The-father, Samuel King, contradicted the plaintiff, alleging that he never owned tbe mare, that he had never given her to him, that Jacob was crazy, &c, and furnished a good deal of fun to the spectators. Verdict for the defendant. QUARTER SESSIONS. Com. vs. Calvin Palm. Indictment Assault and Battery. True bill. Coin. vs. C. M. Dean. Indictment Aggravated Assault and Battery. True bill. Com. vs. J. English West, David Muthersbaugh and George Frey. In. dictment Arson. True bill. BILLS IGNORED. Com. vs. L'alvin Palm. Indictment Assault and Battery. Not a true bill and prosecutor, James Sheets, to pay the costs of prosecution. Com. vs. Hiram Ard. Indictment Assault with intent to ravish. Not a true bill and prosecutor, J. R. Vaughn, to pay costs of prosecution. Com. vs. Robert Love, and Com. vs. Mary Walters. Indictment Adultry. Not truo bills. In both these cases Uriah Kenepp and Margaret Kenepp being the prosecutors, were ordered to pay the costs of prosecution. Com. vs. F. Frankhouser. Indict. ment Assault. Not a true bill and W. II. Lukens, prosecutor, to pay the the costs. Com. vs. Calvin Barton. Indictment Obstructing and assaulting an officer. Not a true bill and Daniel Coffman prosecutor, to pay costs. The balance of tbe court proceed ings will be published ncut week. County Fair. The Juniata Coun ty Agricultural Society, will hold their annual fair, on Tuesday, Weduesday, and Thursday, October 7th, 8th and 9th, 1873. G. M. Graham, Cor. Sec. August 13, 1873-tf. Correction. By SOBje inadverten cy the name of Cyrus Sieber was placed on the Republican County Committee from Fayette. It should have been Joseph T. Smith. The Republican Senatorial Confer ence will be beld on inursday (to-tnor. row) at Tyrone. 31 A lilt IE D: DILL BEECIIEK On tho 2Gth ult , by Rev. D. M. Blackw elder, Mr. Joseph W. Dill, of Milford township, and Mrs. Nancy Jane Beecher, of Mexico, this county. KEPNER KERLIN On the 27th ult., by the same, Mr Charles S. Kcpner, of this place, and Miss Rettie B. Kerlin. of Pat terson. VIED: BRINDLE On the 28th nit., in the bor ough of Patterson, Augustus Theodore, son of George and E. Brindle, aged 1 year and 1 day. DAVIS. On the 2th ult,. In Iterry town ship, Mifflin county, of putritled sore throat and croup, James Henry, son of Rums W. and Dorothy E. Davis, aged 7 years, 4 mosM and 5 days. We bud adnrlina;littleson, lie wum our only pride. We loved him, ah ! too well. For soon he slept, and died. lie now on weeping friends looks down And sees each falling tear. And sweetly whispers In their ears. Be still, I'm happy here. A PARENT. COMMERC4Ii. IFFLIS A5D PATTERSON MARKETS Corrected weekly by the Mifflin and Fatter son Board of Commerce. HirrLiHTOwa, August 28,1873. MAIKETIXO Butter, prime roll 16 Lard 8 Tallow 8 Eggs, per doz 15 Viuegar, per qt 10 roBK. Hams, lb 12 Shoulders it Sides 7 VAK1ETIES. Lake Herring 4 50 Unions 00 Beeswax, per ib. 25 Soap, dry 8 Candles 12 Wool, washed 65 Rags 3 RETAILED ARTICLES. Petroleum Fluid 4U Coal Oil, pr gall 40 Salt per sack 225 OBAI.X AMD SEEDS. Corrected weekly by D. P. Suloufl'j. Co Wheat, red $1 35 Corn 50 Barley 60 Oats, old.... 37 " new 30 Clovtrseed .... 5 00 Timothy seed 2 51 J. t H. A- Stanibane; h's Price Current, Corrected Weekly, August 28, 18J3. Prime Roll Sutter tr pound 20 Eggs, per dozen- 20 Dried Apples per pound 8 Tallow 8 Lard, 8 Chickens, live " 8 Bacon, " Shoulder, " 10 Ham, " PHILADELPHIA MARKETs7 Philadelphia, Sept. 2. Floi-r The market is moderately active. About 1200 bbls sold, including superfine at $3 50a4 60 ; extras at $1 75a5 50 ; Iowa ond Wis. extra family at $S 75a7 25 ; Min nesota do. do. at $7 2o;i8 ; Pcnn., Ohio and Ind. do. do. at $7 25a850, and high grades at $8 75alO. Grain The demand for wheat shipment is more active. Prices are unchanged. Sales of 7000 bus red at $1 tiOal 63. Kye is selling at SOaic. Corn is in fair request, and $900 I bus seld at 62c for yellow and 61c for mixed. Oats are quiet ; sales of 7500 bus at 44al'ic for white and 39a42c for mixed. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. The market for Beef Cattle was exceed ingly dull this week, with no demand for any description, but prices were steady. Sales of choice at 6a7c, fair to good at 5 nfic ; and common at 3j4c. Receipts 3, 2G1 head. Cows and Calves were dull and no'niual at $40aoo. Receipts 250 head. Sheep meet a fair demand at 4a"c per lb. 'or fair to good, and $2a3 50 per hca 1 for vtock. Receipts 17,0 0 head. Hogs have declined, and sell at $Q 75a7 25 for corn-fed. Receipts 6000 head. 1 tf YEARS ACTIVE jLJd Practice U. L. Derr, Bridge street, Mitlliutown, in serts the handsomest Percelain Teeth and Gums mounted upon all the va rious bases in use and at prices to suit all. Teeth plugged, repaired, exchanged or re. modeled. Tooth ache cured permanently without pain, and done in ten minutes. Per sons having teeth that they cannot cat with are requested to call. (i. L. DERR, Jan. 3, 1873. Practical Dentist. r3(JBLIC EXAMINATIONS OF Teachers The Public Examinations of Teachers will be held as follows : Turbett at Church Hill S H, Sept. 15, 1873 Milford, at ilson's " H " Patterson at Patterson 17 Beale al Johnstown " " 13 " Spruce 1M. at S. Hill " 19 " Fermanagh at Big Run " 22 " Favette at McAlistervi'.le " " 23 ' Monroe at Richlield 24 Susquehan'aat Prosperity " 25 " Greenwood at Wilt's " " 26 Delaware at East Salem " 27 Walker at Mexico 29 " Thompsontown " 30 " Lack at Lick Oct. 2 " Tuscarora at E. Waterford " " " Examinations will begin at 9 A. M. Each applicant should be provided with pencil, pen, ink and a few sheets of foolscap paper ; should present himself in the district in wuich he expects to teach, and come pre pared to pass a creditable examination in all tbe branchs required by law. Persons who feel themselves unable to pass a mid dling examination should not apply. Teach ers should not ask for private examinations. The grade of Provisional Certificates will be raised. Directors and parents are espe cially invited to be present to witness the examinations. D. E. ROBISON, Aug 8, 1873. County Sup't. QLOTIIING ! CLOTHING ! ! O.W.Harley&Co Mens', i j Headquarters Youths'.' -Holland i READY-MADE Over- coa ts. Drefw- coats. Dusiness coats. Hoy.- CLOTHING, Pnnts, VeRts, 8hlrta, Drawers Cnder- HATS & CAPS, NOTIONS, BOOTS & SHOES, GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing Goods. Suits, New suirts. Fashion able Gloves, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, and Cheap!! I corner ok j BRIDGE AND i j WATEE Streets, ! MIFFLINTOWN. j i Jau. 17, 1872. tf. Gaiters, Conic and Trunks, Carpets Umbrel las, Notions, 4c, ic. them ! I 3 Call and See Us. Jew M enxupra taken nnl suits nnd parts of Ktiits miulp to order at the tthortetit notice, very reasonable. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK. Pomeroy, Patterson, Jacobs & Co. MIFrLINTOWX, JUNIATA COUSTY, PA. CAPITAL, $11.0,000. JOSKPH POMEROY, President. T. VAN IRVIN, Cashier. directors: Joseph romeroj", IJolin Balsbach, Jerome N. Thompson,'!!. U. Uechtel, John J. Patterson, jS. Frank Kuglr, Ueorge Jacobs, I United State Seeuriiiei, Bonds, 4c, bought and sold. Hrven-lhirtie exchanged for fve-twentiet at market rati. United States coupons paid. Ooid-and Silver bought at highest rates. Deposit received, collections made, drafts on the principal cities, and a general banking busi ness transacted. bonds and other ralnable papers received on special deposit. Jyl8-tf NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. -i-l All persons are hereby notified against hunting, gathering berries, or in any other way trtwpassing on the lands of the under signed in Fermanagh township. Any per son fouud doing so will be dealt with to the full extent of the law. Michael Htoner, David Ren no, John llller. John Renno, Abraham Btoner, KmanuelMoyer, Joseph Oberholtaer. July 'it-It DRY COODS, CROCERIES, &C. Up From The TWO STORES IJV OJVE ! i OME AND SEE m STWCK. F smnm mt The Largest Lot Yet AT TILTEN & ESPENSCHADE'S, Bridgo Street, DEPARTMENTS. No. 1. Domestics. No. 2 Prints and Ginghams. No. 3. White Goods and Linens. No. 4. Flannels and White Quilts. No. 5. Silks, Dress Goods and Shawls. N No. C. Cloths, Cassimeres and Suiting. No. 7. Tweeds, Ermine, Jeans, fcc. No. 8. Notions and Fancy Goods. No. 0. Brussels, Wool, Ingrain, Venition and List Carpets. No. 10. Wool and Cotton Carpet Yarns. I. Ladies Serge Fr Kid Morocco and Goat Shoes. n. Misses Serge Fr Kid and Morocco Gaiters. m. Childs Buff, Blue, Pearl, Colored Kid Gaiters. ALL GOODS CUSTOM MADE & WARRANTED AT 1LW FKHCE. . Glass and Queens ware. Largest stock in the county. U. Stone and ltockingham Crockery, (j- Table Cutlery and Oil Shades. D- Table and Floor Oil Cloths, . to 2 yards wide. . Largest and best stock of Fine Groceries. . J Foreign and Domestic Cured and Canned Fruits, (x- Men and Boys Shoes and Boots. Also a full line of GROCERIES, WILLOW-WARE, QUEEXSWARE. AC. At ILow Prices for Cah, 4Pr Country Produce Mifflintown, July 30, 1873 2m. J. Stambaugh. J. & H. A. STAIBAUGH, AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE, HEAD THE COLUMN IN QUANTITY, QUALITY, And LOW PRICES Of all Merchandise in their line. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. NOTIONS, QUEENSWARE, w BOOTS AND SHOES, I NEW CASH STORE AT LOCUST GROVE, One and a half miles rTlHE subscriber wonld most respectfully J Store at the above place, wncre ne is their patronage with the latest and most select DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, OIL CLOTHS, BOOTS t SIIOL5. HOME-MADE GOODS, YARNS, &C, All of which he offers to sell or exchange for country pioduce at THE VERY LOWFBT RICES. Much lower, in fact, than roods have been He will pay the highest market price for either in cash or goods. n B10 , , Locust Grove, Aug. 8, 183-tf. WHAT TO WEAR AND HOW TO WEAK IT. :0: Just step into SAMUEL STRATER'S CLOTHING STORE, Bridge street, Patterson Pa., and he will tell you all about it. Having just returned from Philadelphia iaiest ana unoicest t ty les t CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS, Coats, Pants, Vests, Hats, Caps, Boots and nishing Goods in endless variety, Carpets, tne cheapest, lor tne same quality ol goods. Measures Taken and Pattersoa, May 16, 1873. Fire Jigain ! TkXTmn.toxxm.f Fa? II. A. Stambaugh MILFORD TWP., south.west of Patterson. inform the public that he has just opened prepared to supply all who may tarornim with assortment of Also, with a full supply of sold within the connty for many years. Locust Posts, Railroad Ties and Wood, A. J . HERTZLER. and New York, he can supply yon with the Shoes. Watches and Jawelrr. Notions. Fur Floor Oil Cloth, Furniture, fcc., cheaper than Call in and be convinced. Suits Made to Order. SAMUEL STSAYKB. DR J?. C EUNDIO, PHYSICIAN & DRUGGIST, PATTERSON, PA., Dealer m Everything that Constitutes a First-class Drug Store. The public attention is also invited to hia large assortment of Perfected Spectacles. All persons who are in need of Spectacles will find it to their advantage to call, as they will find the largest stock iri the county to select Irom. Come and have your eye-sight restored JUST KECE1VED, A NEW STOCK OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Violins, Accordeons and Ilarmonicons. Also, a Splendid As sortment of Toilet Articles for the Ladies. BLANK BOOKS AX1 STATIONERY. With an immense stock of Notions. Something for everybody young and old, at the PATTERSON DRUG STORE. JJQUI TABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY 120 Broailwav, New York. Assets, $18,000,000." Ixcohe, $3,000,000. Annual Business over $41,000,000, largest of any company in the world. By a new method of Life Assurance, which applies the Tontine principle to th distribution of dividends, and which, by al lowing the assured to sell his policy to the Company only after stated periods, results more favorable than any hitherto experience ed may be enjoyed by persons possessed of constitutional longevity, who keep their policies in force until tho middle or latter part of their lives. THE SEW TONTINE S A VINO FUND POLICV is based upon the above conditions, and pre sents the following distinguished features, which are Illustrated by a Calculation ot Probable Results on a policy of Ten Thous and Dollars, at Ordinary Life Bates, Age 37, annual premium, $281.70. FIRST SALE Or POLICY TO THE COSITASr. At end of lOyrs 104 per ct of pr ms returned " lo lol " " 20 " 201 " SECOND PAID-CP P01ICT. At the end of 10 years, $ 7,000 " " lo 14,000 2d " 22,00 third a Assurrr. At the end of 15 years the profits will kx- TlBQtlSH THE ANNUAL PREMIIM, and, With the subsequent Annual Dividends, will pur chase a yearly income of $:73 30 Or, at the end of 2 i years, of 647 40 ihese estimates are derived from a care ful digest of Past Experience, and are en Horsed ov SIIEPPARD HOMANS, Consulting Actuary. ttyPersons intending, to assure their lives will find it to their advantage to exam ine this new plan with care. Documents, giving luil particulars of the rules of the Company, with regard to the issue of the above savings r und policy, extended tables of rates, and other interesting matter, may be obtained by application to W. M. ALLISON, ililliiiitown, Pa. April 24, 1872-tf. D. P. Sl'LOl FF K CO, FORWARD AXD tOMMlSSlO MERCHANTS, DEALERS IX GRAIN, LUMBER, COAL, PLASTER. SALT C E M E N T, CALCINED PLASTER rL. ITCH LET'S lapse MPROVED Cl'Cl'M- bkr Wood 1'rnp. Taste less, Durable, Etlicient II Cheap. The best Pump for the least money. At tention is especially in vited to Biatchley's Pat ent Improved Bracket tt New Drop Check Valve, which can be withdrawn without removing the Pump or disturbing the joints. Also, the Copper Chamber, hich never cracks or scales, and will outias any oiner. i or saie by Dealers everywhere. Seud for Catalogue and Price-List. CHAS. G. BLATCHLKY, MTr, 506 Commerce St., Mhiladelphia, Pa. ept II, 1872-lv. jEW DRCK STORE. BANKS & HAMLIN, Main Street, Mifflintown, Pa DEALERS IN DRUGS AND MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DYE STUFF, PAINTS OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, PUTTY, COAL OIL, LAMPS, BURNERS, CHIMNEYS, BRUSHES, HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES, PER FUMERY, COMBS, SOAPS, HAIR OIL, TOBAC CO, CIGARS, NOTIONS, STATIONERY LARGE VARIKEY OF PATE1ST MEDICINES, Selected with great earn, and warranted jrom high authoritv. rCTPurest of W'lNES AND LIQUORS for medical purposes. C7"PRESUR1PT10NS empounded with great care. June 22-U. SMALL FARM AT PRIVATE Sale. The undersigned offers at private sale, the small Farm on which he now resides, situ ate about one mile North of Perrysville, containing about TWENTY-FIVE ACRES. The improvements are a two-story FRAME HOUSE And other out-build ings. There is a Young ORCHARD of Apple and other choice fruit trees on the premises. A RICH VEIN OF IRON ORE Runs through the premises which has been pronounced by good judges black-fossil The vein has been opened and will pay well f.r working. For terms, fcc, which will be very reasonable, apply to tho undersigned on the premises, or to Wm. M. Auisos, Real Estate Agent Mifflintown, Pa. April 1, 187 4-tf. JOHN CUISHOLX. S ubscribo for the Sentinel new. erf Businesa Cards. JOLIS E. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Miffltntown, Juniata County, Ptnn'a Office on Bridge street, nut door to that ofDrG. L. Derr. April. 6 1872-y. P. R. DEALOR, AUCTIONEER, Perrtsville, Juniata County, Ptnn'a IT7"Thankful for past favors, he solicits the patronage of the public. . i'errysville, May l-ly. A FCTIOXEER. :i. U. SNYDER, PERRYSVILLF, PA. Tenders his services to theeitixens of In niata ard adjoining counties as Auctioneer. Charges moderate. For satisfaction give the Dutchman a trial. Post Office address Port Royal, Juniata coontv, Pa. leb 7, 1872-lr E. W. II. KREIDEK, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, MIFFLINTOWN, PENN'A. Will attend promptly to all business ca trusted to his eve. Can be found at all times at the KurrBMCAS office. jgOMGARDNER HOUSS, Near Pa. R. R, and Reading R. R. Depots, HARRISBURG, PA. A. II. LANDIS, of Richfield, this county. has purchased the above House, and re titted it so as to make a first-class Hotel. He solicits the patronage of the public. Oct 4. 1871-ly OLOMO.f MEIBER, Will visit Mifflin and Patterson every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings and will furnish the citizena of these bor oughs witi the best of BEKF, VEAL, MUTTON, PORK, fcc. at tho very lowest prices. He respectfully solicits the patronage of the public. April 3, 187J 1 y. w ILXIAM GIVE AUCTIONEER, Respectfully offers his servir s to tbe lie of this and HjiiiiB . Having had n large experience in the business ot VendneCrving, he feels confident that be can render general satisfaction. He cac be consulted at bis residence in Ferraanagk township, or satisfactory arrangement cai be made at Will's Hotel. Mifflintown. gTATE CAPITAL HOTEL. Cor. Third and Walnut Btreeta, HARRISBURG, PENN'A., WM. G. THOMPSOX, Proprietor. With a Bar and Table nnexcelled by any other Hotel in the City. Charges as mod erate and a situation so convenient to the Capital. It presents rare inducements to the pubtic to fat or it with their patronage pa41y. INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF fc SOUND, REraEsiiiNO Sleep Gcabanteed BY USING MY INSrAXT RELIEF FOR THE ASTHMA. It acts instantly, relieving tbe paroxysm immediately, and enabling the patient to lie down and sleep. I suffered from this dis ease twelve years, but suffer no more, and work and sleep as well as any one. War. ranted to relieve in the worst cite. Sent by mail on receipt of price, one dollar box ; ask vour Druggist for ,t. CHARLES B. HURST Rochester, Beaver Co. Pa. Feb. 21, 1873-y: jQRAYBILL. k. CO., WHOLESALE DKALESS IS Carpets, Oil Cloth, Shades, Broom... Carpet Chain, Batting, Wadding, Twines, &c, AND A ri.NE ASSORTMENT Of WOOD & WILLOW WARE, No. 420 Market Street, above 4th, PUIDADELPHIA, PA. June 27, 1873-tf. GAIX 151 THE FIELD. The undersigned desires toinfonn his old friends and the public generally that he has re-opened his CARRIAGE WORKS In the borough of PERRYSVILLE, and is now prepared to do all kinds of work in his line, at short notice and on the most rea sonable terms. Having had a number of yearstxperience in the Business, he feels confident that hia work will compare favorably with any done in the county. Repairing Buggies a Specialty. April 25, 1873-tf. J. B. THOMPSON. JpiRE IXSIRAXCE AGESCY. .1. V. M. TODD Is Agent for the following Companies i Continental, New York, assets $2,50,0(j0O Jermania, 1,000,000 Home, " 90,000,IXJO Hanover, " over 700,000 Lancaster, Pa., 816,000 Qu een, Liverp'l & London 4 15,000 Amazon, Cincinnati, O. " 700,000 Tnumpb, " " 750:00t Policies issued at very low rates, at hie office, in Patterson, Juniata county, P. March 7, 1873-tf. TREES & PLANTS, FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL. A complete assortment of Standard and Dwarf Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums, Si berian Crabs, Apricots and Nectarines; Grapes, Currants, Gooseberries, Raspber ries, Blackberries, Asparagus, Rhubarb, Nuts ; Shade and Ornamental Trees, Hardy Flowering and Climbing Shrubs, Hedge Plants, fcc. Enclose sump for Catalogue and Priee List. EDW'D J. EVANS fc CO,, Nurserymen and Seedsmen, York, Pa. aug 22, 187S.
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