BEXTIXEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLIXTOWN: ft ednesdajr. Feb'y 23, 1ST4. PESK'A. E. EjJIME TABLE. Passenger train leave Mifflin Station an CASTWABD. phiadelphia Express, 1 25 a m. Fast Line, 3 2'i a m. Ilarnsliurg Accommo., II 2S a in. Vail, 8 12 pa. Pacific Expresa, 1 13 am. Cincinnati Express, 8 W p M. WKSTWttD. Pittsburg Express 1 a in. Ciu'-iunali Express, 2 24 a ru. Pacific, C O.I a lu. Way Passenger, JO 04 a ui. Mi!; S ) p iu. K! Line, 6 31 p iu. Mifflin, Nov 2, 173. LOCAL lXTELLlGhXCh. liiue birds warbled on Saturday. Homingtown Las a debating society. Buy yonr Chairs from W. F. Snyder, in Mffin. lee has been shipped from Perrysville to i Fhiladelphia. j An exiharge says that forty years ago ; mol.tsses colored tea aud coffee. The Bcllefonte Republican says Look Ha ven is the paradise of guzzlers. An Argument Court vras held iu the lec ture room of the Methodist church last Fri day. Cattle market is grncrally dull during the sca-'-n of Lent. We are in that season HOW. The ground bog bas nobly sustained its reputation as a weather prognostic-ator, this s -ason. All kinds of Windsor and Cane Seat Chairs at Snyder's, in Mifflin. Boats could almost bave been navigated in the streets lsst Saturday. Venice and gondolas were talked of. Thi Jtnlirinrv A ttnortinrmflnt Rill tisjt 11 been .banged, and now tonus Juniata and J'B ,u seaci..ng, were among ..,e suo Ferry counties into a district. jjects disposed of. Quite an interest Messrs. Bergy and WiWi !:ave gone into the horse market wnu enumerable activity. They shipped yesterday to the east. People affected w ith the dominant pro clivity of Isaac Walton went to the river on j Monday to Dsn tor suckers. W. F. Snyder has the best stock ot Chairs ! I.N a conversation with a lady in re to select from, ever ottered in this county. J gard to the blessings womankind bad o there when you want Chairs. cmferred nr rice we ven,nreil . The next meeting of the Grand Lodgs of j Ljt tbe ,,r0eecdings in the first and the Kfifhts of Fvlhias will take place at, , . , , ... - . ' . . . . grandest garden ever made on this Sunlmrv on the third Tuesdav in next Au- I c D j earth. She retorted by asking cs if we gust. J ... .- , ,, , , ... , . ' knew bow long Adam was in the car- 1 he notice of the sale of the I.owery fc property to Messrs. Will and EtKa was jtJ- j before he got his wife. It was a nutiire They have not Loaght the prop- j long time ago that we read the account -rty. I of Adam and Eve in Paradise, but we A large rat Was put into Hollnbangh's weas. 1's cage la.t Saturday. A desperate f;;ht took place. The weasel was the vic tor. John Musser, of Walker township, ship vd a lot of fcleek and plump steers east- uatdon Friday. The cattle averaged al-i l:iost 1100. Ker leva1! leit, ich will eich t stugah, Das kmt vir ge iss auctl glaubeh, The best place to buy Chairs is at Wm. F. svder's. in Mifflin, Fa. KoK-rt K. Faakcr has a force at work t li armz away the tire debrit to make way tor the lor the foundation of the new builu iug he purjosca creeling. The Pres'oytetiin congregation ot I.ewis tovn donat ed their sexton, iu "greenbacks" a:id household goods, to the value of one lint!tre1 dollars. Lit Week. ,., , , . , , I Subscriliers w ho change their places of residence ia the spring shouid notify us ot th change so that the p. st office address of ' thvir iaptTs may be changel accordingly. At a meeting of tit- stockholders of the SUiisgrove Hid North Branch Kailroad, j ni iuJe6uite as a lawyer, aud declared held.tSeliusgn,veouThu.-sdayU.t,K.S.jberintcntioIlt(f asltillg , Geolo. l irxxtor. Mr. tieorge Shivery, l F-yette town ship, torenim at the stone qjarry in the Narrows, had one of the Uiiger on his htl hand badly smashed by a stone foiling upon it, ou Friday last. Parents are hereby requested to enjoin their children to keep away from tlic olJ court house during the hours that men work at taking it down. It is a dangerous place for children to be about at any Time. S -nsible The girl w hu said she would never kiss a tiiau who i hewed tobacco. "Hi::," said a companion, "how would you escape kissing a husbind I" The answer was, -I won't have a man for a husband who chews." About tea o'clock on Saturday night a man was detected in the effort to get into Editor John W. Speddy's kitchen, and was scared an ay. The teliow must have been a stranger i" these parts, for no inhabitant ! would eter think ot eutering a country cdi tor's kilrhea to steal. According to a rscent diacoveriea of Dr. E.-ke, the English traveler. Mount Sinia, I the peak trom which the Ten Command inents were delivered, is not higher than the peaks of the Shade Mountain, north ot litt:in, are above the river about oOU feet. The Thompsons sbi;pl .1 car load of horses to I'lulad. lpj. i Ijt i riuay. Persona who saw them represent them as Brat-class horses, and the finest lot shipped from thi. county lor many months. It was tbe sec ond lot that the Thonipsou's shipped this season. If you have a good horse to sell give thcin a call. On Saturday employes of Solomon Sie ber were driving a tat steer from Licking Creek to the bitter's place. All went well till Patterson was reached. There the ani mal frightened aud ran up the railroad iuto the "deep cut," where it encountered a lo comotive, which knocked it off the track and broke its legs. The steer was then killed. I'uder the new Constitution a enrions fraction of the law says that jurymen, wit nesses, lawyers, printers aud in fact every body else is recommended to go to W. F. Snyder's Chair Emporium, in Mifflin, if they need any kind of Chaira, as he bas the finest stuck of Chairs ever ket in this connty lie sells cheap for cash. Don't forget the place. The mud caused people to make inquiries about the tow n council. The citizens of Patterson Avenue and Washington Street need a waik of some kind. A board walk, if only two or three feet wide, would be a Inxurions improvement over wading in mud almost ankle deep. Such wading puts one's mind in bad temper. It is an ausoluu ain to get cross ; the ill temper mnst be repent ed of to get the sin off the books. If Coun cil will just order the putting down of walks in the localities indicated they Will be the cause of the removal of a good deal of sin ning. The cost of such walks would net be much. .ai.awatJi.iia,aMitt-1 -. 1 "lM Life has few charma for tha Dyspep tie, which is not to be wondered at when we take into account the amount of bodily and mental suffering that ibis distressing malady generates. Tbe Pe ruvian Syrup (a protoxide of iron) has cured thousands who were suffering from this disease. O.N Thursday afternoon last, Mr. An thony Showalter.a workman engaged in the 'Lime Kiln Hollow stone quarries, about three miles west of this borough, was htru"k on the bead and knocked down, by a stone that fell off the bank above where be was working. bile 1 I) iig there in an unconscious state, a J huge bolder rolled down striking both bi legs, Injuring him so serercly that j he was unable to walk. lie was brought i borne to this place on a band-car.- j Huntingdon Globt. Johnstown, Feb. 14, 1874. .Mr. Editor : The Local Institute announced by the County Superioten- dent for ibis place convened on Satur- day pioruiue, Feb. 14th, and held a forenoon and afternoon session. It opened with music by t'jo members of the Institute. Eighteen teachers were in attendance. The subject of Mental Arithmetic was first taken up, and met with a lively discussion. Mr. D. E. Robison, County Superintendent, made some very appropriate remarks in re- gard to pupils speaking aud reading too low, and suggested a remedy. Dr. D. D. Stone, of Academis, aud Prof. W''' son Kidd, of Mo- oysvillc, were present and took part in the discussions. The programme was interspersed with music, which was highly appreciated by the audience. Astronomy, Reading and : f t . L . i iualilleted throughout ; aud It IS hoped that all substquent organizations of this kind will meet with a hearty re sponse from teachers and friends of ed- UC4,joll II. P. S. said that we thought he was only one day without Eve iu the garden, aud that was Suuday or tbe seventh day. She was surprised at our lecolleetioo, aud pronounced it correct, but wanted to know "what period of time a day as considered in Genesis comprehended." We could not refraia from compliment ing the iutelli-eut acuteoess of the lady, and begged to be allowed to con fess that as Ete was too much for Adam in the garden, she was too much for us ou this question, and contiuued by say ing that naturally we incli ied to form positive opinions, but tbe preseut case was an exceptiu. We could uot Conclude in eur mind, as to what length of time constituted a day in the phrase- "'gJ genesis, or the days of the crealion whether ouly t4 hours, au hundred or a thousand years. She pronounced us as unsatisfactory I cist, for the would like to kuow bov long Adam was iu the garden before he wis blessed with the companiouship of woman. It was a day ; but how long was that day ? Was the 7th day as long as the (jtli and 5th and the o'lier? that preced ed theu Will some Geologist tell the lady the number of hours or years of tbe creation days. She would then know bow long Aiam was without a wife, in the garden. A HaCNTKP liKIPGE. Bedford County's Ijittst .Mystery or Uumbu. j The local reporter of the liedford Inquirer, with tbe fat of Ananias starii-g him in his mind's eye, puts in print the following story of a bauuted bridge : And now we stumble upon a mystery in Harrison township. About six miles west of this place a bridge known as Kinton'a briJge, which spans the Juni ata, aud is a spot of no mean siguifi cance io tbe history of tbe township, liy many of the citizen?, for mauy years, this bridge bas been dreaded, aud there are there are those who rathei than cross it, would wade the sparkling stream at a tempeiature of 20 degrees, not that the superstructure is faulty, nor that there is any petty jealousy be cause Smith or Jones built tbe bridge, but because it is believed that the devil or some other body or th.'tig who bas not tbe intcre&'ts and happiness of tbe citizens at heart, wields a terrible, evil, magic influence over it. Many won derful, and if they did not come from men of unquestionable veracity, we would say slightly incredible stories are told concerning what bas happened iu this famous bridge, but as we bave not tbe space to recount them all, we will give the latest sensation. One afternoon, some time since, a farmer started with a load of corn to Mann's Choice, aud on his way had to pass through the bridge. He was a man not given to fear nor to the belief in spooks, ghosts and hobgoblins. He arrived at tbe town in salety, unloaded bis corn and started for home. Just as tbe sun was disappearing in the western horizon, his wagon, drawn by two pow erful horses, entered the bridg, when all of a sudden they came to a bait whack went tbe whip about the legs of tbe fiery steeds, who drained every nerve to go forward, but it was dead stall. The driver dismounted and ex amined the wagon, foucd that it bad not caught against anything, aud proceeded to lead bis team, but to bis great astoo ishmect the wagon would not ruoTe . II e unhitched the horses, led them out of the bridge and tied tbera to the fence. He then returned with the in tention of backing the wagon eut, but be found that the wheels were firmly set, the tongue was immovable, and the light bed which he had bandied many a time without assistance, was so solidly fixed that he could uvt move even the nno corner. Night came on, and with it anathemas loud and deep. lie de clared he could not go borne without his wagon., to be laughed at by bis neighbors. The services of a man and j vj u n. near .... ur.uge, brougdt into requisition. They bad a lantern. The trio d.d all in their power I l. i: i . . i i:) : to loose the waon, bnt it remained as stationary as though it were a part of the bridge. Finally they gave up in despair. The farmer bad already mounted bis borse preparatory to start ing for borne, when the chain.' attached to the tongue rattled. Ho went back the magic spell was broken, and tbe wagon followed in tLe wake of the horses as though nothing had occurred. The affiir created a wonderful sensa tion in tbe neighborhood, and to this day is a dark mystery. So 'ate as one ni"ht last week two , , . young men in a buggy, drawn by a .-:.,-,, powerlully built family horse, approach - ed the bridge, and when about two thirds through, their progress was sud denly and mysteriously stopped. The horse put foith his best licks, but the buggy remained firm. The gentlemen alighted and discovered that their ve hide bad grown fast to the bridge and would not give anywhere. Alter half an hour's pulling and tugging, the con cluded to unhitch and go home. When tbe horse was aboat half unhitched the buggy became loose, and tbey went ou their way rejoicing. W e do not pre tend to give any reasons for these mys (cries, but we are willing to swear that we get our information from as reliable men as Bedford county can produce, and that they aie candid in their con victions. Attestion! Juniata Scocts! You are hereby ordered to parade at Johnstown, on Saturday, February 28, 1874, instead of the 2 1st. A full at tendance is If quested, as business of great importance to the Company re quires a full vote. liy order of J. S. BOBI50X, Capt. Commanding. Matthew Rm;ep.s, O. S. Locust Posts. The undersigned will pay the hiest prices for Locust Posts large and small mortisii g and fence posts. Geo. Uosiiex, Feb. 2o-3t Patterson. The Altoona Tribune otlice owns a dog. A thief stole a lock and collar that was about tin dog's neck. The thief is re quested to cad again and steal the dog. By so doing he will receive tor life the gratetul recollection of tbe members of the otlice. The smoke house of Isnac Beaver, of Midillebnrg, was destroyed by tire wph a large quantity of meat. The tire originated by a ham falling in the smoke fire. 7'ri buut. Public Sales. Dnnift 1? ielr jfitisph vtll ofTpr at Tvnh ., ,. : 2 shoats, 1 good two-horse wagon, ne lie sale, at bis residence in Halker:.. . . e ... ..... . twp., one bulf mile east of Mexico, on Thursday, Feb. 2Glb, two horses, two mares, colts, 1 thorough-bred Dur ham bull, 2i years o d , 1 York State Durham heifer, 2 years old ; 1 white Durham bull, straight burns, '1 years old ; 1 Durham calf, 6 uiouths old ; 2 frejh cows, 4 cows all coming into prof it between this date and harvest ; fout bead of young cattle, II bead of sheep, 2 sows, each pi)!! 8 shoats, I Excel sior combined reaper and mower, ar ranged for three hor.et ; straw by the ton, corufodder by the sheaf, 170 chest nut rails, 40 locust posts, 100 chickens, and a large h t of farming utensils. Sale at 10 o'clock. J. S. Witcicr will sell at public sale, anus rcs.uence iu rajene lownsuip, on Feb. 2Gth, two mares, one with foal, 1 horse, 4 Colts, 5 milk cows, G young cattle, lot of shoats, 1 sow with pigs, 1 reaper, threshing rraclnne, wagons, d.i t . -1 I, other tannine utensils ; also hou.'e- . , nom .uru.mrr. oa.e a au Henry n. 15 ru baker will sell at pub- lie sale, at Lis residence in layette; twp., one-half mile east of Mc Alister - ville, on Feb. 27th, one horse, 1 mare with foal, 1 driving ware, I bav brood mare, 1 colt, 3 cows, two being Iresb, 1 durhatn cow with calf at her aide, 1 Cots wold tuck, 1 Leicester buck, 28 j hrad of sheen, three wagons and other farming implements. Sale at 10 o'clock. Ilenrj M. Stiue and Samuel Stine. Jr., Executors of the estate of Samuel Stine, Sr., dee'd, will sell at public sale at the late residence of said decedent in Fermanagh township, on Tuosdaj, February 24tb, Two good work horses, 4 cows, coming in profit, 3 bead young rattle, 1 bull, 3 sheep, 5 shoats, and a large lot of farming utensils ; also, a general assortment of household and kitchen furniture. Sale at 10 o'clock. William Spicher will sell at public tale, at bis residence in Walker town s'np, 1 mile east of Mexico, on Satur day, February 28th, One heavy draft horse one mare with foal, one cow, one heifer, one calf, wagon, top boggy, sled, sleigh, plow, barrow, and other farmiog implements Sale at 10 o'clock. William Cleck will sell at public sale at his residence at Van Wert, Walker township, on Monday, March 2nd, One young maie with foal, two good driving maresa. 2 two-year old horse colu, four cows, three coming io profit aboat time of sale ; lot of young cattle, 1 Devon shire bull two years old. two Durham heifer two years old. and a lot of (aim ing implements. Sale at 10 o'clock. Francis Buckwalter will sell at pub lic sale, at hie residence in Walker township, one mile east of Mexico, on Tuesday, March 3rd, Four work horses, 1 horse colt two years olg, 7 bead of milk cows, all coming in profit between this dale and April next, 8 young cat tle, 3 fat steers, 1 fat bull, 5 bead of bogs, bay by the ton. and a large lot of farming implements. Sale at 10 o'clock. Stephen Reno will sell at public sale, at his residence in Fermanagh town ship, on Tuesday, March 3rd, Four head of work horses, 1 mare with foal, y 2 C01rs wU, be ill profit about time of I l two year olJ tur(.e.fuUrth bIood j durLam bu - mU, wagons, threshing machine, bay rake, fodder cutter, and other farming uten ails. Sale at 10 o'clock. D. A. Yoder will sell at public sale, at his residence in Spruce Hill town ship, on Wednesday. Match 4th, four head of horses, 2 cows, wagms, Tele graph fodder cutter, grain drill and othor farming utensils, also a fine lot of light ISratiuia fowls. Sale at 10 o'clock. S. C. Myets mill sell at pubio sae, at his residence iu Fayette township, on Wednesday. March 4th, six shoats, 1 : r i l... l a 1 a ... 4 iiair ui ueusieaus, a siucooaiu. a ieu I ' t ate stove, i settee. laoies, z waru- 1 . I robes, and many other articeaof house- ho1 furniture. J. W. Mutbcrsbaugh wi.V aso Be at the same time and pace, Lis entire stock of houschoJ and kitchen furni ture. Jude Tyson will sell at public sale, at Lis residence on the Shuman proper ty, one mile northwest of Mexico, on March 5th, Eve horses, 1 mare with foal, 2 colts, 8 cows, 10 bead of young cattle, 2 York State bulls, 2 York State heifers, 1 biood sow, G shoats, wagon?, reaper and other farming implements. Sale at 10 o'clock. Adam J Pet lit will sell at public sale, in the borough of Perrysville, on Friday, March Ctb, Three first-class driviug horses, 1 good shifting-top bug gy, 1 good trotting bu?gy nearly new, 1 good light spring wagon, 1 light sled, 2 good sleighs, double and single har ness,' 1 patent wheat screen, hay by the ton, and other articles not mentioned. Sale at 10 o'clock. Kdmund Myers will sell at public sale, at bis residence in Delaware towu ship, opposite Thompson's Lock, on Monday, March 9tb, One horse, one mare wiib foal, 3 cows, 1 bull, 4 head of young cattie, 4 shoats, 1 threshing machine an. horse power, 1 Columbia hay rake, 1 windmill, plows, barrows, and other farming utensils. Sale at 10 o'clock. J. L. Moore will sell on the B'.nck Rock Farm, one-bait mile south of Centre church, in Walker township, on Tuesday, March 10, l!-74, Two or three horses, five head of Durham and Aldcrney cattle, 1 top buggy, 1 E igle Separator and power, I grain drill, 1 rock and stump puller, and other farming implements, potatoes, bacon, and other ar ticles. Salo at 10 o'riock. Lewis Kaucb will sell at public sale, at his residence iu Fermanagh town ship, near Cuba Mill, on Wednesday, March 11th, two fine young horses, 3 milk cow, lot of young cattle, 4 sheep, liar.isburg windmill, 1 good threshing machine and horse power, 1 steel tooth haj rake, and other farming implements. Sale at 10 o'clock. E. S. & Thos. Ruiubergrr, Execu tors of the estate of Peter Ruiuberger, deceased, will sell at public sale, at tbe late residence of said decedent, in Greenwood township, one mile east of the Seven Star Tavern, on Thursday, March 12th, one borse, two cows, five bog, 1 mower, 1 fodder cutter, 1 corn sheiler, an I other farming utensils, alsc household furniture. Sale at IU o'clock Stambangh is moving his mammoth stork of goods into the new bouse on the Bel ford corner. HA II IU ED: (.'L'JiNIXGlIAM SIDLE On tbe 17th j ist., by Ker. 1. M. Blackwelder, Hr. R. i M. Cmninph uu, ot Mill'ord township, and J Mrs- -Mary E. Sidle, of Patterson. VARXER VARNEK-On the 18th inst, ! by E. V. II. Kreider, Esq., Pete" Varner, ' . ! I of Fayette township, Juniata county, and Vlrnerof j,4rreej ijun,ing. ! don county, Pa. ALLEN REED At tbe residence of 1 he brid.'s parents, on Thursday, Feb. 19, 1!;' b? Rcr- " c- puindle. Mr- J"h" AllCn aDU 4.1S3 Alice X. IlCdl, UUUI Ul Ileal e township. i onMi:iu' VI,. ! MIFI'LIS AD PATTERSON MARKETS Corrected weekly by the Milllin and Patter sou Board of Commerce. KirrLisTOwa. Feb. 25, 1874. MABKCTISO Butter, prime r-11 . Lard Tallow Eicgs, per doa....... ...... Vinegar, per qt.. ........ roac. Hams. " lb... Shoulders k. Sides... , vaaiKTUs. Lake Herring Onions...... Beeswax, per ib. Soap, dry 30 8 8 20 10 12 4 50 00 25 8 gbaix Attn SEEnS. Corrected weealy by 1. P. SuloufTjeCo Wheat, 1 50 Oats, fair.. 45 Corn, 60 Barley 60 Clovtrseed 4 75 Timothy aeed 2 54, flaxseed...... 1 75 Potatoes 50 J. & II. A- Mambaugh's Prices Current, Corrected Meekly, tea. Si, 1SJ4 Prime Roll ?utter acr pound. Eggs, per doxen-. ........... L'ried Apples per pouud Tallow " Lard, " Chickens, live " Bacon, " ....... Shoulder, " Ham, 30 20 6 8 8 8 10 .YEW .IDrERTISEMJ.YTS. HEAD QUARTERS! Bridge THIRD ARRIVAL Of New Goods this (.REIT REDUCTION .v r RICES! 10 PER CENT. CHE.1FFR TH.1A EVER! Water Troof Cloth at SS cts. per yard. Velveteen at oOc, 90c, aud, 81.00 per yard. Colored Blankets $1.38 an1.75j a piece. j H'Aite Blankets at $2.25 and Upwards. As Low as 3Cc per yard. IMITATION BUCK GLOVES AT SIXTT CENTS. Respectfully Yocrp, &c, E.11IL SCIIOTT. NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE. We bave opened out in Jacob Thomas parlor, one door north of the Juniata Hotel, the largest and test stock of BOOTS AND SHOES LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S j GAITERS, ever brought to the county. We buy onr stock from Manufacturers and in large lots. We pay cat and expect to sell for cash, which will enable us to offer GOODS At Prices far Below the Average. work M ine to order. COAL, LUMBER. FISH, SALT, This branch of the business will be sn perintended by A. 15. FASICK, one of the ! w hich will be sold to suit purchasers, either best practical mechanics iu the county. All j WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, kinds of repairing done. ALL WORK H'JRRJXTED. ( OKN'ELIUS UAKTLEY. July 2, 1373-tf p. sixoitf K co, FORWARD A5D C0XMISSI0 j j i jj g ' DEALERS IX GRAIN, LUMBER. COAL, PLASTER, SALT CEMEN T. CALCINED PLASTEB RESUMPTION. JOHN DIEUL hereby announces to his old customers and the public generally, ttiat he has again resumed business at his old staud, on Water Street, .lllOllntowii, Where he w ill manufacture in a satisfactory manner, Harness, Light and Heavy, to Suit All, Horse Collars, Riding Saddles, Wagon Saddles, Bridies of all Kinds, Flow Lines, in, fact everything ia Ms Line. REPAIRING ncatl and expeditiously executed. Call aud inquire before going elsewhere. JOHN DIEHL, On Water Street, a few doors Xorth of the Crystal Palace Building, in'ov 12, 1873-bra EW TAILOR SHOP. The undersigned wonld respectfully in form tbe putdic that he bas opemd a TAILOR SHOP at bis residence, on Bridge street, in the Parker Mansion, aud is now prepared to do CUSTOM WORK at short notice and in the most durable and fashionable niauner. lie intends to put out none but good work and asks a share of the public patronage. WILLIAM WISE. Street. GOODS SOLD AT! U; rmcEs, , BARGAINS for EVERYBODY j CHEAP ! CI1EAP ! CHEAP ! ! i I r IS THE CK1 I i PRICES TO SUIT T EE TIKES MOTTO: !" Quick Sales and Small Profits !" I 'large single shawls I I Sold as low t $1 50. Shawls of Every Description 3uIJ at Sacrifice. Four Border Handkerchiefs 2. ; fR 25 cests. Buying my Goods for Cash enables me to nuke these Oreat Keilnctions. GRAIN tUMBER, C. rTlIlE Undersigned, having completed his new Warehouse in Perrysville. would resuecttiillv invite the attention f the ' "r ,ue tl,e tvrt t!ut he PAYING THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR ALL KIXDS OF ;it AI, ftK12Ig, Ac.,Af. Having introduced new facilities for hoist- unload Hh lle least possible troubW. mi, weighing, etc., we are now prcpareu io Bark, lUilroad Ties, Locust Posts, and aU Saleable . Country Produce : will be bought at all times, either tor j ! CASH OK IN EXCHANGE FOR MER-' CHAN 1)15 L. i HAVE FOR SALE and at the lowest rates ruling. At my Store in Turbett township may bj found as complete an assortment of DRV GOODS, GROCERIES, NOTIONS, i Queensware, Hardware, &c, J all of which will be soW as low, if not a little lower than elsewhere- NOAH IIERTZLER. rec. 1", liT3-tf JUNIATA VALLEY BANK. Pomeroy. Patterson, Jacobs & Co. irruxrowx, jcxiati coixtt, r. CAPITAL, SllO.OOO. JO?EPn POMEROV. President. 1. TAN UV1X, Cashier. niBKcroas : Joseph Poniroy, I John Balsb-vh, Jerome N. Thompson, II. II. Bechtel. John J. Patterson, I 3. Frank Eaglo. George Jacobs, Culled Stutrt S'luriltti, Homdt, bought and s-dil Seren-thirht$ excha.ijred for Ftrt-tiremlirt at market rates. United States coupons piid. Gotit and Siltrr bottpht at htghestt rites. Prnvtiti rtneirtit. tolltctiont mmlt. draft on the prntipal dim. and a general blnkmt i vniut9 irantnetfd. i Bonds and oilier valuable papers n-ceived on special deposit. juucB'Id tl Jl JinER! Ll'MDCH ! j WHITE TINE SHAVED SlIIN'iLES.j LAP AXD JOINT, SAWED SHINGLES, PLASTER1XG LATH, PICKETS AXD PRY I50.i:D5, Fob sale bt NER rilOMI'SOX, Jlilroy, llitlliu County, Pa. noTjM g It. LOUDOV, MERCHANT TAILOR, in room In rear of Crystal Palace Building, on Water Street, Kiffiiutown, Fa., FASHIONABLE GOODS always on band. CUSTOM WORK. DONK on the shortest I GOODS SOLD by the yard or pattern. PERSONS buying goods can have them t cut in garments free of charge. B UTTE RICK'S PATTERXS also for sale. ! ALL VORH WARRANTED. j PRICES LOW. , Oct 22, 1873-tf La-ge stock of Dry Goods at 1. a U. A Stamuaugb'a, Crystal Palace. Stetinel and Republican 910 a year M1SCELL.1A EOIS RESaO YAL I J. & LI. A. STAMBAUGI1 HAVE EEMOVED THEIB IMMENSE 1ST0CK0F TO THE NEW D. P. SULOVFF fc CO. and C. B. KAltTLEY, mi BRIDGE STREET. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE TRICES OF BOOTS ifc SHOES, HATS Si CAPS. IF YOI WANT A Y T II I N U THAT CAN BE ITKCIIAEy AT A BOOT & SHOE STORE AND THAT CAN HE HAD Al the Lowest Prices TO INSURE A Good Article, Call at the HOOT aaJ SHOE STORE of J. W. DEAN, BriJge Street, Patteison, Fenn'a. HE CllEEKFl'IaLY 1XYITC3 I.SIECTIO.V. Repairing Promptly Ittcndcd to. NEW CASH STOKE AT LOCUST GROVE, One and a half miles rTWE snbsrnlier would most respectfully t .1 More I Store at the ahove place, where he is their patronage with tbe lutestand most select DRY GOODS, liRoCEUIES. QI'EEN ?W.RE, WOOD AXD WILLOW WARE, OIL CLOTHS, liOOTS X SHOES. Also, with a full supply of HOME-MADE GOODS, YARNS, &C.f All of w hich he otTers to sell or exchange for countr piodnce at TIIJS VKKY TaOAVlTST MUCKS. llirrfc lower, in fact, than goods have been sold within the county for lartiy yeaft. He wjd pay the highest market price lot Vocust l'osts, Railroal Ties ami Wood, either in cash or goods. A. J. HERTZLEIL Locust Drove, Ang. 8, 1873-tf. D.W.Harley&Co.'s Is the place where yon can bny THE BEST AXI THE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS & BOYS' CLOTHING IUTS, CAPS, BOOt'S, SHOES, AXD FCRXISMXG GOODS. WE are prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and slect stocks ever offered in this market, ard at JSTOX ISHIXGL Y LOW UttCES ! ' Also, measures taken for suits aud parts of suits, which will be made to order at short notice, very reasonable. Kemrmber the place, in llnffinau's Waters-reels, MlKFLI.TOvV, P.. WHAT TO WEoR HMO HOW TO WEAR IX. :0: Just step into SAM l EL STKAVER S CLOTHING STr!E. BriJge street, Patterson I'a., and he will tell you all about it. I'jvina jit returned from Philadelphia and New fork, he can snpply yon with tha Latest and Choicest Styles f CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS, Coats, Pants. Vests. It-iN, Caps, B-xits and Shoe. Watches and Jewelry, Notions. Fi.r nisliiiifi GtHJs in endless vsiiety, Carp-t. Floor Oil thith. Furniture, fce,., cheaper than the cheapest, tor the same piality ot goods. Call in au 1 convineetl. Me.isures Taken and Suits IMivIu to Order. Patterv.n, May IS7i S J.MCEL STRATEII. IlUMinrmt Card. jEW I1RIG STORE. BANKS & HAM LIN, (tyld Post-Ollice Buiidiiig,) .Main Street, .MIlUintotTn, V. I)E.LEdi IX DRi'ns .and M?:irrixK.s, CHEVICA1.S, I'VE STIFF. I'M NTS OILS, VAhXiailEfS.i.LAvS.l'l'TTY, CIMLOIL, LAMPS, BI K.M.KS, CHIMNEYS, i: K I' S II E S, HAIR BKl MIES.TOOIH BUI .-SHE1, P K R -i I MERY.foMHS, SOAPS. HAIR IIL,TOKAC. Co, CIGARS. i MlTIO X i STATU) X E It Y LARGE V A R I EE Y OF i'ATENT .MEDIC1M-S, Si kr ti ll With great cart, and warranted jromliih authority. Cyptiresl of WINES AND LIUl'ORS for ir.edica! pnrp..se. UJftiKS jlill I lOS c.poHnl-d WUL great care. June 22-tt. , j TOUIS E. ATKINSOX, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, JIIFFLINTOWN, PA. ! H-Collerting and Conveyancing prompt- 1 ly attended to. j OtricE On Bridge street, opposite the ; lourt House Square. I MOVFV ",ait tt"P'dl9 i,n Stencil 1 LallUA la 1 Key Check thitflt.. Cat lornes and full particulars FREE S. U Srixcra, 117 Hanover St., Boston. Subscribe for the Sentinel Jk Republican. .ID rERTISE.VE.Y7S. MERCHANDISE KOOMS OP MILFORD TWP., south. west of Patterson. in'orm the pufilic that he has just opene-I a rrvKired to sma.ir all who loav favor him with. asortment of Xe Building, corner of l!rid: and may , WJ-tf Xrir Aili frti.r)nrt. ', Manhood: HowLost. How Restored Jittnb:'.i'.ci,ia,ilSclel Enttlopt. Vice I Six fVaf. Lecture on the Nafurf. Treatment and Rao tc i! Cure of f 'ruiatorrrora, or S eiuinat eaiiiiess, tnrolimlary Emissions, Sexual ' Debility, and liniliioeiits to Marriage gen erally; Nervousness, ConsUM.i-n, Kpi lepsy and Fits; Mental and I'hysica! In. n- paeity. renl:in;f Ir.on Self-Abuse, etc B KObLRT J. Cl'LVEUWKLL, M. D.. Au thor oi ilia -G.-cea B.k!c,' S.i;. The norld.:enowneil author, in this ad ' mir.ible Ln tnre, clearly proves fiotn his ; on exi-rience that Ihe awful consequen- ces of belt. Abuse may beeffectna'lv reniov. rd without medicines, ami witinoit d inter ius surgical ipe;ations, bougies, iustru. nients, rings or cordials, pointing out a ; uuMte of enrj at once certain and erlectiiitl bv which every siinVrer, no niatter what bis condition m iv be, may cure himself cheaplv, privately and radically. 1 his Lecture will prove a b"on to thousands and thousand. Sent, uwler el, Io any u.l.lrtss, in Jain enreloj, on the receipt of two post- age sianipo. A Mress the Piiolisheis, t-HA. J. C. KLINE . IU. IJ7 Bowerr. New York, Post.Otl'xe Box 4oii. Jxk.21, 1874-ly. THOMAS A. ELDEIi, M. I)., Physician and Surgeon, MirrLixrows, rj. Office hours from 9 a. . to 3 r. . Of. 1 fice iu his lather s residence, at the south ; eBd of Watei street. rcl22-U I . Large stock of Itcady-made Clothing tor ) sale by ilARLEY A CO.
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