JUNIATA SENTINEL
MIFFLIN I OWN:
Wednesday- Sept. 10, 18T3.
PENN'A. K. ETIME TABLE.
Passenger traiua leave Mifflin Station aa
fallows:
EABTWAKIt.
Pbiadelphia Express, I 10 i id.
Fast Line, 4 08 a m.
Southern Express, 6 57 a in.
Harrisburg Accoiumo., II 28 a ra.
Mail, 6 33 p m.
raeific Ezpreas, 10 07 a m.
Cincinnati Express, 8 60 p in.
WKITWAIP.
Pittsburg Kxpreaa, 1 08 a in.
Cincinnati Expresa, 1 53 a in.
Southern Expreaa, 4 10 a ra.
Pacific, 5 43 a m.
Way Passenger, 10 07 a m.
Vail, 3 38 p ni.
Past Line, 6 33 p in.
Mifflin, Mar 25, 1873.
LOCAL IXTELLIGJlXCE.
It is lawful how to shoot deer.
Since ceurt the town aeema dull.
The oyster season lias commenced.
Northumberland is building a new fur
nace.
A circus wagon killed a boy in Belle-
fonte week before last.
The Hun'.ingtown Sahbalu School held
a celebration last Saturday.
Bellefonte people indulged in a "bal
masque" a tew evenings ago.
Cornelius Bartlty is in full business op
eration in Jacob Thomas' parlor.
Lewibtown has three spires. The same
number in this place point skyward.
Young ladies play croquette on the
green in the Court House Yard in the
evenings.
John North will sell you new shoes, or
repair your old ones, at his residence on
Cherry street.
A Huntingdon boy was arrested a few
days ago and sent to the Lock up for jump
ing on a car while in motion.
Are tha concerts of the Katydids enter
tertainments of pleasure and leve, or is it
work reluctantly engaged in ?
Th Huntingdon Journal says certain
loafers are about to have the seats of their
breeches faced with leather.
Gingrich is the name of a Centre county
farmer who, the papers say, raised 48$
bushels ot wheat on one acre of ground.
School boards are advised to publish ac
counts of their annual receipts and expen
ditures, by J. P. Wickersham, State Super
intendent. The Lewiatown Gazette says Mifflin
county will realize between 300 and 400
from the liquor flues imposed at the last
term of court:
Mr. Pat O'I'ara and Miss Sarah Waite
are the couple that were married at a Uni
ted Brethren camp meeting recently in
Huntingdon county.
Last Sunday was an admonition day.
The state of the weather announced that
the time had come to put up stoves and
lay in a stock of fuel lor winter.
The Juniata Valley Bank has purchased
lot fronting on .Main s'.reet wiutii of
Bridge street, of Judge Pomeroy.for $1030.
The Bunk will put up a banking house.
The Northumberland Prt says : Sixty
persons in Williansport have been indict
ed for selling liquor without license. In a
test case the jury returned a verdict of
guilty.
The Stambaugh Brothers expect to oc
cupy new rooms in a new building on the
Bel lord property, at the corner of M ain
and Bridge streets, in the course ot a lew
months.
The Lewisburg Chronult says that Pliil
lipsburg, Centre county people givegrand
bops" on Sabbath evenings, and suggests
that it would not be out of place to send a
few missionaries over there.
Huntingdon is delighted with anew Bus
lately brought to that town. The Journal
ays it is as pretty as a Fifth Avenue belle.
Brother Durborough must have been
sauntering In New York, judging from the
comparison.
Lewistown has a .treet sprinkler drawn
by two mule?, whicn perambulate the ma
chine through the streets. They think a
great deal of that sprinkler ; its leisurely
notion around the sqnare breakes the pain
ful monotony that posseses that portion of
the town these long afternoons.
Some time ago we were apprised of the
fact that the Graybill Brothers had pur
chased largely of Virginia lands. Forney's
Prett of the 4th inst., says of the purchase,
'Uraybill It Brother, of this city, have paid
$7 per acre, in greenbacks, for 1,070 acres
near Richmond, Va. Captain Robert E.
Lee received the money."
The chandelier in the Presbyterian
church at Pine Grove, Centre county, fell
a lew evenings ago, just as the minister
was giving out the hymn. The oil in the
lamps immediately took fire. The great
est confusion ensued. Miss Goheen, of
Kock Springs, extinguished the lire by
mothering it with her shawl. Who Miss
Goheeu is we do not know, but we venture
to say that she is a girl whose acquain
tance and friendship is worth formiug.
The liquor drinkers and sellers employ
all ot the ways and means they know of
to evade the Local Option law, the former
to grutity his ap;elite tor strong drink, the
latter to gratity his avarice. The Altooca
7Yuf speaks of the manner of evading
the law in that town. U says the liquor
drinkers have organized clubs and conduct
their business as lollows : The clubs or as
sociations have each ' a constitution and
by laws end a regularly elected president,
vice president, secretary, treasurer, nnd
other officers. It meets semi-weekly or
weekly. One of the provisions of the
constitution is that no member shall le al
lowed to partake of any spirituous, malt,
or vinous liquor under a penalty of ten
ttntt for esch and every otTene so com
mitted. Each member is required to keep
n accurate account nf times lie is guilty
of infraction of this rule, and at the meet
ing of the association, must pay over the
sum total of his fines to the treasurer.
This official, from time to time as the de
mands of the association may seem to re
quire, invests the accrued proceeds in the
purchase of another barrel of whiskey or
another invoice of brer, and then the play
pies on as before. It will be ohserved by
the plan here imperfectly outlined that no
liquor is actually told, the revenue to keep
up the supply being realized by the sys
tem of finet provided for in the constitu
tion. The amount of each fine, it will
further be noticed, is precisely the cost of
a drink of whisky."
" Picking Cherries down thi
Lank," and "Happy Hours." are two
new songs by the renowned Millard,
both containing all of the elements of
popularity aud both really excellent.
They can be bad at any Music Store,
for the trifle of 40 cent, each, or srill
be sent free of postage, on receipt of
price, by the publishers,
LEE & WALKER,
933 Chestnut St, Philadelphia.
Reported by W ax. M. Allison.
Court Proceedines. Tn follow
ing is the balance of the Court Pro
ceedings, of ia:t week :
QUARTER SESSIONS.
Commonwealth vs. Cassias M. Dean
Indictment Aggravated Assault and
Battery. The prosecutor in this case,
Henry V. Knisely, is a shoemaker,
carrying on business in Patterson. The
defendant is also of like trade, and
works with his father, James V. Dean,
in the same town. As nsual in such
cases, however reprehensible such con
duct is, mutual jealousy existed be
tween the rival ions of "St Crispin,1
bosses as well as Lands. It seema thai
'he prosecutor, Knisely, in the course
ot events, coaxed awaj one of Mr.
Dean's journeymen and helped him
surreptitiously to remove bis "kit"
after night, while said jour was in debt
to Mr. D. This fanned the smoulder
ing Ere into a bright and lambent flame,
and, of course, mutual rt criminations
were the order of the day. The de
fendant and prosecutor happening to
meet on the street, ra a vis, angry
words were indulged in, accompanied,
doubtless, with threats of personal
chastisement on both sides. Cassius,
unlike his immortal prototype, was not
tn-voked to save his antagonist from
sinking, but cn the contrary became so
thoroughly pro-voked, as to feel like
sinking him, then and there, out of
sight, which he proceeded to do by the
rapid exercise of his dexter and sinis
ter mauleys, in other words, be "clout
ed" him. Defendant pled guilty to
simple assault and battery. Pica was
accepted, aud he was sentenced to pay
a fine of $10 and costs.
Com. vs. William Brown Indict.
ruent Forgery. Defendant is a son of
Peter Brown, one of the firm of P. &
J. Brown, who do business at Brown's
Mills, in Fayette township, and clerks
for said firm, possessing not only their
entire confidence, but also the respect
and esteem of the whole neighborhood.
Joseph Blanehard, tbo prosecutor, on
the other baud, it seems, is generally
viewed with suspicious distrust by that
whole community where he formerly
resided, up till a year or so ago. It
seems that be owed the firm some $12.
50. Being about to move to Perrys
ville, William was sent by his employ
ers to collect said bill from Blanehard,
or take a note from him for tbo amount.
Blanehard gave his note, signing bis
name with an X, wbbh was duly wit
nessed by William Brown. On the
next day after recovering said note the
firm in mutual transactions passed it to
Christian Lauvcr, who owed Blanehaid
$45. In course of time Blanehard
made demand on Lauver. L. paid him
$33, and told him he had this note in
his possession, which would more than
cover balance. Blanehard refused to
accept said note, and sued Lauver be
fore Justice Middagh for the balance of
the $15, some $12. After hearing
both parties Justice Middagh gave
judgment in favor of Lauver for $1.80.
Bianchard appealed to court. This was
a considerable time ago. Not a word
was said by him about the note being a
forgery until the appeal came up for
trial, at the late term, when he sudden
ly made information against the defend
ant, had him arrested and bound over a
few days before court. On the trial
the defcudant proved an unexception
able character, and seriously damaged
that of the prosecutor by some ten or
twelve witnesses, who swore that his
character for truth and veracity were
bad. The jury were so well satisfied
that tbo charge was false and concocted
for the sole purpose of defeating judg
ment oc the appeal from being entered
against the prosecutor, by tbo convic
tion of the subscribing witness to the
signature, that they promptly acquitted
the defendant and ordered the prosecu
tor, Blaucbard, to pay all the costs.
As soon as the verdict was entered,
Bianchard confessed judgment on the
appeal to Lauver for $2.00. Further
comment is unnecessary.
Com. vs. J. . West, David Muthers-
baugb and George Frey. Indictment
Arson. Continued till next term.
Com. vs, Isaac Barton. Indictment
Fornication and Bastardy. Tbepros
cutrix in this case, Margaret Jackson,
of Patterson, loved the defendant "not
wisely but oer well," the natural re.
suits of which too soon became appa
rent to the world, and covered her with
shame and sorrow. She pled, as usual
in such cases, that he would right the
wrong and make her an ' 'honest woman"
in the eye of the law, by making her
"bone of his bone and flesh of his
flesh." But he was obdurate, and
spurned her from his presence. Unlike
too many of her frail sisters, when thus
humiliated and betrayed, she let not
"Concealment like a worm i' the bud,
Prey on her damask cheek,"
but promptly bad him arrested and pnt
through for his offense against not only
law but public decency. He made to
defence. Verdict guilty, and the usual
sentence in such cases iuflicted.
Com. vs. II C. Pannebaker. In
dictment Larceny. This was a must
distressing case. The defendant is a
bright, intelligent and industrious little
fellow, some 14 years of age, who
might be a source of pride to his fami
ly and friends and an ornament to
society, were it not for an apparently
ineradicable desiro to appropriate every,
thing that comes in his way to bis own
u-e. If there is such a disease as
Kleptomania," then Harry is a verita
ble Kleptomaniac." Every means
has been employed by bis parents to
cure bim, but in v'm. Reproof, whip
ping, confinement, social banishment,
everything has been done, but with do
effect, hitherto. It has been a source
of great grief and mortification to his
family and friends, who contemplated
ending bim to the Honse of Refuge
Since the perpetration, however, of the
offense 'for which he was indicted, he
has given unmistakable signs of reform,
and has been behaving himself in
most exemplary manner. Having pled
guilty, Judge Junkin took all the cir
cumstances into consideration, and sen.
fenced him to an imprisonment of 15
days, in the hope that bis reformation
was sincere, and that no further re
formatory measures would be needed.
We sincerely tins) that this may be so,
and hope that Harry has seen the evil
of his ways and will heuceforth be a
credit to himself, bis family and friends,
and an ornament to society. He pos
sesses all the qualifications for making
himself such all that is required is the
determination. God crant bo in ay
form it.
Com. vs. Eli Campbell. Indictment
Aggravated Assault and Battery.
On the evening of the 16th day of last
July, John Sbineloff, a somewhat noted
mountaineer, who resides somewhere in
the wilds of Lack township, havicg
read, no doubt, the wonderful achieve,
ments of Captain Jack, the Modoc mur
derer, became fully imbued with the
sanguinary spirit of the half-breed
bravo, and concluded to go on the war
path. Not far from his residence re.
sided Ezckiel Campbell, the Lack town
ship lawyer, against whom, by the way,
although closely related to Captain
Jack, the said Captain Jack cherished
a most intense hatred. Now it struck
Jack that he might gratify his hatred
and at the same time render himself as
immortal as his namesake should he
capture the scalp of Ezekiel, and crown
him with still more eclat if be should
at one fell swoop "wipe cut" the whole
Campbell tribe, horse, foot and dra
goons. Like his namesake he prepared.
himself accordingly, throwing bis hand.
some proportions around about a quart
of fire-water, more or less, designated
in these local option days, by the sow
briquet of "sweet cider," and charged
on the Campbell settlement. The
Campbells, however, were not to be
caught napping. Their motto, like that
of their Scottish chief namesakes, seem
ed to be "semper paratus." They
heard the war-whoop and prepared to
give the doughty Jack a Tom Corwi:i
welcome. Jack burst upon the scene,
mounted on bis war charger, riding aud
whooping like a Comanche. Ezekiel
met him single-handed, seized his rosi
nante by the bridle, and brought him to
a sudden bait. Jack at once dismount
ed and entrenched himself behind his
horse, with his bands full of rocks.
Ezekiel did likewise Then ensued a
series of most adroit Indian maneeuvers
on both sides, to get the better of each
other. However, a neighbor by the
name of Nagle stopped the fun by dis
arming Jack and starting him off home.
He mounted and started but soon re
turned and again opened the campaign
by a Mosby charge along the whole
line. The Campbells fell back to tbeir
entrenchments, where they re-formed.
Jack dashed up past the nouse of Eli,
the defendant, whooping fiercely, and
scaring the family cow, upsetting Eli's
wife, who was quietly milking her at
the time. He went like a flash past
the house, but meeting young John,
dismouuted and charged on him. They
tussclcd awhile, but reinforcements, in
the shape of a female Campbell, put
ting in an appearance, Captain Jack
left John and took after her, firing
8 tones after her as she ran. On reach
ing Eli's house, he came out and "went
for" bhinny, who turned tail and tried
to get away. Eli, however, gave him
what be was itching for a sound
thrashing, which the Court and jury
were of the opinion be richly deserved,
as be ought to have shinnied on his
own side." Defendant was acquitted,
but made to pay the costs, except foi
Jack's witnesses.
An indictment against Sbineloff for
assault and battery for causing the cow
to upset Mrs. Eli, was tiied at the samit
time with the above su't, on which the
jury acquitted Jack and made Ara-
minta pay the costs.
A baker's dozen of other indictme ats
pro and con between the Sbineloffs and
t 'ampbells, growing out of the above
affray, were promptly ignored by the
Grand Jury, and in ea:b case the pros.
ecutors made to pay the costs. The
costs iu all of them to these oarties will
not fall far short of $500, besides they
were all put under bail to keep the
peace hereafter, and surely such pun
ishment ought to restrain their 'bellig
erent propensities and learn tbeui here
after to "sbinncy on tbeir own side."
Com. vs. Jacob Will. Indictment
Selling liquor without license.
Com. vs. S. B. Albright. Satae of
fence.
Com. vs. Dr. P. C. Rundio. Same
offence. -
Com. vs. S. II. Pellman. Same of-
feuce.
On all of these indictments defend
ants pled guilty and were sentenced by
the Court to pay a fine of $50 and the
costs of prosecution. Twelve other in
dictments were presented for violations
of the license law against the three first
named defendants, of which a number
were ignored and the prosecutor or.
dered to pay the costs, and the balance
returned "true bills," but in considera
tion of their pleading guilty, aa above,
were continued by the Court. The
Court made tbo following order as to
the costs on the bills for violation of
tbe license law, found and ignored
against Will, Albright and Rundio :
And now to wit, 5th Sep. 1873, upon
due consideration, the Court do order
that in reference to the taxation of tbe
costs of witnesses in the prosecutions
against Peter C. Rundio, Jacob Will
ad Simon B. Albright, the Court be
ing satisfied that the same witnesses
were subpoenaed in all the cases, and
as well upon the bills of indictment
found as those ignored ; it is therefore
ordered, that the witnesses be allowed
only single per diem fees, and one mile
age, and further that it is the right of
the Commonwealth's officer to tax said
witnesses costs upon such cases of bills
found and ignored as bo Bhall deem
right, but it is furthet ordered that so
far as taxed against these defendants,
who appeared and pled guilty and were
sentenced to pay costs, such costs shall
be equally imposed between them.
Br the Court.
Com. vs." John Campbell, Sr. In
dictment Assault with intent to com.
mit a rape. The prosecutrix, Nancy
Sbineloff, failed to make out a case
gainst old "Jackcr" Campbell. Tbe
details were too filthy for comment.
Tbe jury found the defendant guilty of
the assault but not of the attempt, &c.
Tbe defendant left town without re.
ceiving his sentence. Bail forfeited. '
Com. vs. Johu Sbineloff. Indict
ment Perjury on oath of "J acker"
Campbell. True bill. Continued.
Several other cases in Quarter Sess
ions in which true bills were found
were continued till next term.
COMMON rLEAS.
C. W. Fleming for use of John Mc
Manigal vs. Jacob Beidlor. Assumpsit
on a promissory note. Defendant gave
Fleming a non-negotiable note, who
traded it to McManigal on a board bill.
Defendant alleged that Fleming had
been paid all or a large part of the note
and claimed that as an offset against
tbe note. The note called for $1C0
with interest for some two years. Ver
dict for plaintiff for $50,34, some charges
on the defendants books being for money,
which, of course could not be enter
tainel, money being no subject of book
charge.
J. L. Barner vs. Amos Miller. As
sumpsit. Plaintiff and defendant were
endorsers for 11. Liter & Co. Notes
went to protest, and hence they were
jointly liable. Plaintiff, in addition,
was bail for said firm individually ou
another note. Liter assigned some
judgments to plaintiff to secure him, but
they didn't quite reach, while defend
ant admitted his share of indebtedness
bad been provided for. Verdict by
consent for $18,50.
Wm. M. Allison vs. Absalom Bar.
ncr, Adiu'r. of Nicholas Brocius, dee'd.
After qualifying the jury and opeuing
the case, plaintiff took a non suit.
C. II. Smiley, of New Bloouifield and
F. E. Beltzhoover, of Carlisle, were ad
mitted to practice in the several courts
of Juuiafa.
Tbe Grand Jury reported iu favor of
an entire new Court House, which now
enables the Coiumissioueis to go on
wtih tbe contract, and raise flic neces
sary funds for the erection i the same.
It will not be commenced, however, un
til after next February Court.
The list for trial was an exceedingly
long one, but it soon got pruned down
by cases being ruled out, settled aud
continued, so that Court was enabled
to rise on Friday afternoon at 3 P. M.
An Argument Court will be held on the
8tb of October next.
There was quite a large crowd jn at
tendance at Court up until Thursday
evening, the Court House, at times, es
pecially in the evening, being crowded.
Better order inside and out of the
Court House was manifest among those
in attendance than formerly. Some few
behaTed as usual, but as no liquor is
sold now, the local option law being
strictly observed, they must have eaten
something that disagreed with their
stomachs, or perhaps made a mistake
and drank too much river water.
General Orders No, 7, C- S.
1873. 1st. Juniata Scouts are hereby
ordered to hold themselves in readiness
to turn out at an hour's notice.
2d. Juniata Scouts are hereby or-
dered to parade at McAlistervillc, on
Sept. 25th, 1873, at 10 o'clock A. M.
All men are ordered to be there. No
excuses for that day under any circum
stances. J K. B.OBI30N, Capt.
Matthew Rodders, O. S.
The public schools of the borough
of MifHintown will open on tbe 15th of
September. It is desirable that all
scholars be present on that day for the
purpose of grading the different schools.
By order of the Board.
C. McClellan, Sec'y.
An Altoona liquor seller lms been charged
eleven times for selling liquor without
license, and on each charge been required
to give bail. The sum total of bail re
quired of him thus far is nine thousand
one hundred dollars.
MAKRIED.
GLOSS PHKLPS. On theiith ultimo, hy
the Kev. S. 8. Wallen, Mr. Andrew W. tilotss
and Miss Lizzie 1'helps both of Tuscarora
township.
WALKER-KUTCHIXSOX. On the 4th
Inst., hy the name, at the parsonage at East
Waterford, Mr. William M.Wnlkernnd Miss
-Mury J. Hutchinson, both of Tuscurora Iwp.
BAKTLEY. On the Uh nit., at the Union
Tannery, t his county, Mrs. Sue. M. Hartley,
rifeof Samuel H. Hartley, aged 30 years, 3
months aud 12 days.
T OCIIIEL HOTEL,
JJ HAKR1SBUKG, PA
This Hotel is only two squares fiom the
Depot, and does not run a Free Coach.
GEORGE W. HUNTER, Proprietor
38-tf.
JS ubecribe for the Sentinel new.
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &C.
Up From The
TWO STOMES IJT OJTE
a'OME AD SEE
UN
STOCK F
SUIWIWEK ABB
FALL mtt$
The Largest Lot Yet
AT TILTEN & ESPENSCHADE'S,
ODD FMUXjUiO
IrJlgo Street,
DEPARTMENTS.
No. 1. Domestics.
No. 2. Prints and Ginghams.
No. 0. Wbite Goods and Linens.
No. 4. Flannels and White Quilts.
No. 5. Silks, Dress Goods and Shawls.
No. G. Cloths, Cassimeres and Suiting.
No. 7. Tweeds, Ermine, Jeans, ttc.
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 Senre Fr Kid and Morocco TJaiters.
m.
Childs Buff, Blue, Pearl, Colored Kid Gaiters.
ALL GOODS CUSTOM MADE & WARRANTED
AT LOW PRICES.
. Glass and Queensware. Largest stock in the county.
J. Stone and Buckingham Crockery.
(J. Table. Cutlery and" Oil Shades.
). Table and Floor Oil Cloths, to 2 yards wide.
. Largest and best stock of Fine Groceries.
i Fortign and Domestic Cured and Canned Fruits.
(x- Men aud Boys Shots and Boots.
Also a full line of GROCERIES, WILLOW-WARE,
QUEENSWARE, fcC.,
At ILow Psiees for Cash,
r Country Produce.
Mifllintown. July T.O, 187"
J. Stambaugh. II. A. Stambaugh.
J. & II. A. STAMBAUGH,
AT THE
CRYSTAL PALACE,
HEAD THE COLUMN IB
QUANTITY, QUALITY,
And LOW PRICES
Of all Merchandise in their line.
:0:
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
NOTIONS,
QUEENSWARE,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS. CARpETs &c &g
NEW CASH STORE
AT
LOCUST GROVE, MILFORD TWP.,
One and a half miles south.west of Patterson.
THE subscriber would most respectfully inform the public that lie has just opened a
Store at the abore place, where he is prepared to supply all who may favor him with
tbeir patronage with the latestand most select assortment of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QTEENSWARE, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, OIL
CLOTHS, BOOTS & SHOES. Also, with a full supply of
HOME-MADE GOODS, YARNS, &C,
All of which he offers to sell or exchange for country piodiice at
THE VERY LOWFST PEICES.
Much lower, in fact, than goods have been sold within the county for many years.
Ho will pay the highest market p-ice for Locust Posts, Railroad Ties and Wood,
either in cash or goods.
A. J. HERTZLER.
Locust Grove, Aug. 8, 1873-tf.
WHAT TO WEEB AND HOW TO WEAR IT
:0:
Just step into SAMUEL STRATER'S CLOTHING STORE, Bridge street, Patterson'
Fa., and he will tell you all about it.
llavinsc just returned from Philadelphia and Tew Tork, he can supply you with the
Latest and Choicest S tyles c f
CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS,
Coats, Pants, Vests. Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Watches and Jewelry, Notions, Fur
nishing Goods in endless variety, Carpets, Floor Oil Cloth, Fnrnitnre, fcc., cheaper than
the cheapest, lor the same quality ot goods. Call in and be convinced.
Measures Taken and Suits Made to Order.
Patterson, May 1G, 1873. . SAMUEL 8 T RATER.
Fire Again !
mm
- TO'S' I
3giEllxi.tc - OTXa., Fa?
2m.
PHYSICIAN & DRUGGIST,
PATTERSON, PA.,
Dealer in Everything that Constitutes a First-claw
Drug St ore.
The public attention is also invited to his large assortment of
Perfected Spectacles.
All pei?0118 wn0 are u neet of Spectacles will find it to their
advantage to ca.H as tnev wil1 find tbe largest stock in the
county to select h?m- Come and tave yur eye-sight restored
'JUST KECtVED, A NEW STOCK OP
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Violins, Accordeons and Ilarmonicons. Also, a Splendid As
sortment of Toilet Articles for the Ladies.
ItLASK HOOKS AND STATIONERY.
With an immense stock of Notions. Something for everybody
young and old, at the PATTERSON DRUG STORE.
COMMERC 41.
XIFFLI3 A1) PATTEKSO.N JIAHKETS
Corrected weekly by the Mifflin and Patter-
so. i ati.ard of Commerce.
MirrusTOW!i. September 5, 1873.
MARKETING
Butter, prime roll
Lard
Tallow
Kegs, per dor
Vinegar, per qt
PORK.
Hams, " lb
Shoulders it. Sides .
VARIETIES.
Lake Herring
Onions
Beeswax, per ib
Soap, dry
Candles
Wool, washed
Rags
RETAILED ARTICLES.
Petroleum Fluid
20
8
20
10
12
50
00
25
8
12
65
3
41
Cal Oil, pr gall 40
Salt per sack 2i
GRAIN AND SEEDS.
Corrected weekly by t. P. Suloufl" x Co
Wheat, red $1 35
Corn 60
Barley BO
Oats, old 37
" new 30
Clovtrsced 5 HJ
Timothy seed '1 &(-
flaxseed 1 75
Potatoes 50
J. k H. A- SlauihanehS Price Current,
Corrected Meekly, Sept 5,
Prime Roll Sutter K.r pound 20
Eggs, per dozen- 20
Dried Apples per pound 8
Tallow 8
Lard, " 8
Chickens, live " 8
Bacon, "
Shoulder, " 10
Ham, , "
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
FuiLADELPUIA, Stpt. 9.
Flour Thd market is less active. About
1200 bills were sold, including superfine
at $:5 50a4 50; extras at $1 75a5 50; Iowa
ond Wis. extra lamily at $i 75a7 25 ; Min
nesota do. do. at $7 50a8 25 ; Penn., Ohio
and Ind. do. do. at $7 2a8 50, and high
grades at $8 75alO.
Grain The wheat market is steady with
out mucb activity. Sales of 3000 bus red
at $1 filial 67, amber at $1 70, and white at
$1 75al 85. Rye is selling at 80a8,c. Corn
is in fair request, and $10000 bus sold at 66c
lor yellow and 6405c for mixed. Oats are
selling at 47a48c for white and 40a43c lor
mixed.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
The market fur Beef Cattle was dull this
week, and with liberal rc-eipts prices fur
ther declined. Sales of choice and extra at
tij i7Jc, fair to good at 5a6c ; and common
at 2 ; li Jc. Receipts 4200 head.
Cu a and Calves were dull and nominal at
SiOijO. Receipts 250 head.
Sheep of good quality met a fiir demand
but rouicicn mive slowly. Sales ot the
lormer at 4afic, and the latter at $2a3 per
hcaL Receipts 16,0 0 head.
Hogs have advanced, and sell at $7 25a7
37 J lor corn-fed. Receipts 60U0 head.
l. SIXOI FF & CO,
FORWARD ASD t OlUIiSSIO.N
MERCHANTS,
DEALERS IX
GKALN,
LUMBER,
COAL,
PLASTER,
SALT
CEMEN T,
CALCINED PLASTEK
JEW DRUG STORE.
banks & Hamlin,
Main Street, IHtfflintown, Pa
DEALERS IX
D2UGS AND MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, DYE STIFF, PAINTS
OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, PUTTY,
COAL OIL, LAMPS, BURNERS,
CHIMNEYS, 11 It L' S !l E S,
HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH
BRUSHES, PER
FUMERY, COMBS,
SOAPS, HAIK
OIL, TOBAC
CO, CIGARS,
NOTIONS,
STATIONERY
LARGE VARIEEY OF
1'ATEIST MEDICINES,
Selected with great earn, and warranted
irom high authority.
rT7"Purest of WINES AND LIQUORS
for medical purposes.
PRESCRIPTIONS cmpounded with
great care. June 22-tl.
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 aud Ornamental Trees, Hardy
Flowering and Climbing Shrubs, Hedge
Plants, fcc. Enclose stamp tor Catalogue
and Price List.
ED WD J. EVANS k CO,,
Nurserymen and Seedsmen, York, Pa.
ang 22, 1873.
Business Cards.
1 OUIS E. ATKINSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
.Mifflintown, Juniata County, Penn' a
Ortice on Bridge street, next door to that
of Dr G. L. Derr. April. 6 1872-y.
R- BE.4EOR.
AFC T ION HER,
Perrysville, Juniata County, Penn'm
C7Thankful for past favors, he selleiU
the patronage of the public.
Perrysville, May 17-1 y.
V'CTIOJEER.
11. 11. SNYDER,
PERRYSVILLK, PA.
Tenders his services to the eitiient of Jn
niata and adjoining counties aa Auctioneer.
Charges moderate. For aatiafactioD give
the Dutchman m trial. Post Office addreaa
Port Royal, Juniata county, Pa.
leb 7, 1872-ly
E. V. II. KREIDEK,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
MIFFL1NTOWN, PENN'A.
Will attend promptly to all bnsineas cn
trusted to his eve. Can be found at all
times at the RirrBLiCA oltioe.
JJOMGARDNER HOCSS,
Near Pa. R. R. and Reading R. R. Depot,
HARRISBURG, PA.
A. II. LANDIS, of Richfield , thia eonnty,
has purchased the above House, and re
fitted it so as to make a first-class Hotel..
He solicits the patronage of the public.
Oct 4. 187 1-1 v
gOLOMOX SEIBER,
Will visit Mifflin and Patterson every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning a
and will furnish the citizens of these bor
oughs wit i the best of
BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, PORK, lie.
at the very lowest prices. He respectfully
solicits the patronage of the public.
April 3, 18721 y.
vv
IL.LIAM GIVE
AUCTIONEER,
Respectfully oSers his servir ja to the ob
lic of this and adjoining counties. Having
had a large experience in the businesaot
Vendue Crying, he feels confident that he
can render general satisfaction. He can
be consulted at his residence in Fermanagi
township, or satisfactory arrangement cae
be made at Will's Hotel. Mifflin town.
gTATE CAPITAL HOTEL. "
Cor. Third and Walnut street,
HARRISBURG, FJENN'A.,
WM. G. THO.MPSOX, Proprietor.
With a Bar and Table unexcelled by any
other Hotel in the Citv. r,harri ai ' num
erate and a situation so convenient to ta
Capital. It presents rare inducements to
the pubtic to lax or it with their patronage
pa41y.
WILLIAM M. ALLISON,
ATTORSEY-AT-LAW,
NOTARY PUBLIC
And Agent for Equitable Life As
snrance Company of the U. S.
Office in the Repislicaji Building, Wanh
ingtoo atreet.MIFFLINTOWN, Pa.
INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF 4. SOUND,
RBrKESUISO SUEP GdBlXTBPD
BY USING MY
I5STA5T RELIEF FOJt THE ASTHXA.
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 aa aay one. War.
ranted to relieve in the wont case. Sent
by mail on receipt of price, ene dollar per
box ; ask your Druggist for it.
CHARLES B. HURST
Rochester, Beaver Co. Fa.
Feb. 21, 1873-y:
4fiRABlLi. &, CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALRB9 M
Carpets,
Oil Cloth,
Shades,
Brooms,
Carpet Chala,
Batting, Wadding, Twines, &c,
A5D A FI5B ASSOBTMHT Or
WOOD & WILLOW WARE,
No. 420 Market Street, above 4th,
PHIDADELPHIA, PA.
June 27, 1873-tf.
GAIX IX THE FIELD.
The undersigned desires to inform his old
friends and the pnblic generally that he has
re-opened his
CARRIAGE WORKS
In the borough of PERRYSVILLE, and la
now prepared to do all kinds of work in hi
line, at short notice a ad on the moat res
sonable terms.
Having had a number of year experience
in the business, he feels confident that hie
work will compare favorably with any dose
in the county.
Repairing Buggies a Specialty.
April 2-3, 1873-tf. J. B. THOMPSON.
JIRE IXSCRAftCE ACE.1CT.
el. B. M. TODD
Is Agent for the following Companies:
Continental, New Tork, assets $2,60,0009
Jermania, " 1,000,000
Home, " 90,000,00
Hanover, "over 7W.nno
Lancaster, Pa., S10,00
Queen, Liverp'l It London " 41o,ouO
Amazon, Cincinnati, O. " 700,000
Triumph, " 750,009
Policies issued at very low rates, at bis
office, in Patterson, Juniata connty, Pa
March 7, !873-tf.
DAVID U.CRAIG.
BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER,
shop in the building formerly occupied by
K. E. Parker, as an office, on Bridge Street,
Mifflintown.