SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLIN! OWN: Wednesday. March 4, 1S74. PENK'A. E. E. TIME TABLE. Passenger trains leave Mifflin follows: EASTWARD Station as rhirleiphi Expreas, Fast Line, lliimsburg Acconiuio., Vail, Pneific Express, Cincinnati Express, WKtrrwAkD. Pittsburg Express, Cincinnati Express, Pacific, ffiv Passenger, Maii, Fas! Line, M.tfiin, Not 2, 1S73. 25 am. 20 a in. a m. 12 p ni. 13 a ni. tO p m. 20 i ra. 23 a m. 00 a m. 04 a ni. 28 pni. 23 y m. LOO.iL lXTELLIGb. XV t, . Ee'lefonte has a colored school. Gardeners are looking up their seeds. Whitewashing and "cleaning ap time" is at band. Jacob Bergy shipped a lot or horses eist last Friday. The county tax for this year is 10 inills, or one per centum. Tort Treverton is about seven miles be low Seiinsgrove, on the Susquehanna John Elks has oj-ened business in the Bedford House, on Bridge street aide. Cornelius Bartley his removed his place ol business to the building he erected on Bridge street. The "JuuWta Reform Counsel," No 93, Jnnior Order C. A. SI., of this rUce, is about re-organizing. Wm. YT. Zeider purchaed the Janes Buck pioperty in Patterson at the sals tn Monday, for $103!, cah. The M. E. Church at Johnstown, Cam bria county, ha had a revival season by which SuO persons have been converted. Money-bags are being examined an. pre pared lor the brat ot April, jlouev u a pleasant thing to have, but it ia a hard mas ter. TTort was begun at the coal platform in Fatterson on Monday wiih twenty odd hands. David Cramer was appointed boss. All freight engines co il thare. A Local Institute will be bell at McAlis terville, beginning on Friday evening. Mar. J 3th, and continuing on the 14th. Teach ers, directors and friends or education are invited to attend and take part. The new Constitution does not aoolish the office of County Superintendent. It changes the name of State Superintendent of Common Schools to State Superinten dent of Public Instruction. That's all. Last Friday S. E. Rhoadu, the enterpris ing cattle dealer, shipped three car loads of cattle from Perrysville to l'huenixville, Chester county. Ehoads makes the cow trade lively. A young man named Wilson, while at wort, last Thusiay. shoveiicg at the side of the ratlroal, near TunMrora station, was struck on the heal by the bumper of a j asj ing locomotive Drs. Crawloid and Larks were summoned, and under their treatment he is dciug well. Jacob Thomas is removing the brick pirt of his residence as a preparatory step to other improvements. Appropos While splitting wood a stick rebounded and struck Lira iU ut Use root ot the nose, almost closing b jth eyes and housing him several days, lie is convalescent uor. The attention of contractors is directed to the opportunity of offering s bid or bi is to grade the Sclintsgrove and Xoilh Branch Railroad. Bids will be received till the 10th inst. Address il. A. Meeker, Presi dent of the Selinsgrove aud North Branch Railroad Comjany, Selinsjrove, Snyder county, Pa. E. W. H. Kreider, Eq., has been ap pointed an honorary Vice President by the Board of Managers of Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals." Mr. Kreider, as per instructions Irotu said Society, will organize the county into dis tricts, and present the names of citizens of the respective districts to the Society for appointment. The horrible darkness that was pnton the central business block of the town by an incendiary torch, e all believe, was re lieved last week by cheering lights gleam ina from the business places of Stambaugh aud Elka in the new Bellord bouse. M ay the demon of malice, or whatever other fiendish passion prompted the act of de struction, never hover and flap his wings there again. Once the Sclinagrove ad North Branch Railroad has been completed, Mifilin will be connected w ith a net-work ot railroads that will give her easy and speedy communica tion with northeastern portions of this State, New York, and Eastern States. We may therefore look for butderdays. Our nndeveloped resources will attract attention and draw to our midst people w ho are ex perienced in the manutactnre of imple ments and wares, such as are used in Amer ican civilization. The rw material is here, cneap. Have you a cough, Cold, Vur.u in the Cheat, or Bronchitis In fact, have you the premonitory symptoms of the "insatiate archer," Consumption? Il so, know what relief is within your reach in the shape of Dr. Wistar's Bal sain of W ild Cherry, which, in many cases where hope bad fled, bas snatched the victim from the yawning grtve. Thk citizens of Galena, President Grant's place of residence, after he bad become thb first soldier of the nation, through a committee, intimated that they would like to do something to show their appreciation of the General. He expressed thanks for their manifested consideration, and added that they eonld do nothing for Liui that would give Vim as niue'a real pleasure aud sat isfaction as to put down a board walk from town by bis residence, lie lived in the suturbs. It is true that the cit izens of East Point, Patterson Avenue and Washington Street, have not sub dued a rebellious people and become famous for all time to come, or as long at least as literature lasts books, tu'ag alines and papers are published as Grant bas, but they ate annual tax pavers, and the greatest boon that could be conferred upon them for their faithful citizenship, and the one tbat rocld render the greatest satisfaction would be a walk of come kind to their residences. Tbey would not be extrav agant in their views. Like Graut said, a oheap board walk will suffice. Father Fuvsixger, of tie LewU town Gazette, is a geologist, aud takes exception to our statement that " there is a bare possibility that coal maj be found in the table lands of Shade Mountain." Our friend has mistaken the statement for a declaration that coal exists in said table lands. If be will junt mention the name of the low er stratum of the coal formation, with a description thereof, we will be able to say something more as to whether there is or is not a bare possibility of it being found there, and if we cannot agiee, we will defer the matter till in the lat ter days i f Mav, when we will invite him down, to go to the mountain streams to fish it out. We will show him the srecklcd beauties aud the " pudding stones." Marked symptoms of spring fever have manifested themselves within the past week. An epidemic is expected, as numbers have been seen huddled up to the sunny tide of bouses to i-tretch and yawn, and feel bad. A number of posts about town, too, Lave been leaned out of perpendicular by being too close ly and hardly pressed. Lessen the quantity of diet as the warn; weather approaches, and thereby escape the lassitude of spring, and be as brisk as a shad-fly just from the waters. This is not the prescription of a physician ; the remedy is not in the books. It is nev ertheless true. It is a sin to cet rprinc fevet. The sin is not in the feeling, but iu the eating till you get the feel itig. On Monday last V. G. Thompson, proprietor of the State Capital Hotel at flarrisburg, received a poMal card, with the following written on it : IIarrisbcko, March 2, 1874. Dear Sir : You are wicked man, and we think you should consider your latter end, and leave off your evil ways. e will be to see you aud pray foi you ou Tuesday morning. CUAiaatfcX or thk Committee. On Tuesday muruing Mr. Thompson summoned bis efficient chief clerk, Mr. Caker, aud instructed him to put the hens in order for the prayer-meeting, and on the arrival of the ladies to treat them with the utmost respectability and consideration, as he would not be pres ent. He bad business iu the rural dis tricts. He wai going to Juuiata coun ty on the first train. DURING an absence from our local table some one, inspired with the beauty and poetry that abounded ou all sides, and above, but not below in the mud, stepped iu on Monday and wrote the following. The joyous birds, the de veloping fpring, aud the genial s jn-i-liine all caused bis feelings to over Cow tl vs. As a general thing we don't publish auonyniuus communications, and if he bad ouly ended it with " The mud, Ob ! the horrible mud !" That a nice finish it would have given : Spring with its balmy brenes and singinV birds is apparently with us. Sunday last, being the first day of March, ''Came in like a lamb, but, ac cording to the old adage, will go out like a iion." The robin and blue bird, with their sweet music, greeting our ears at early morn, is a pretty sure in dication. The New Horse Distemper. What it is, and What it Done for It. The history of the epizooty of 1872 is too fresh in the minds of our readers to need recapitulation of Its details. Ori ginating in Canada, it spread rapidly over the United States. No place was ton secluded for its appearance, and perhaps there was not one horse iu a thousand that escaped entirely. The result to business was unprecedented. For days and weeks business was com paratively at a stand slill for want of transportation. The owners of oxen commanded ex horbitsnt prices for moving loads. City streets seemed as if a week of Sundays had settled upnu them. Many Valua ble horses died, and many beeaine com paratively worthless. Since that period owners of horseflesh bave bad severs! false alar.us of similar diseases, and trembled in their shoes lest it should spread over the country. Recently a contagion broke out among the horse car and stage stables of New l ork. Thv exact time of its first discovery cannot be ascertained, but it was about three weeks since. Since then it bas rapidly grown, until every stage and car line in New York has been affected, and the trouble is spreading in New York and surround ing neighborhood. The disease is known as pink eye," from the color of the eye of the diseased animal. The symptoms are always the same. The horses at first refuse to eat. Tbey soon become swollen about tbe eyes, which weep and discharge a yellowish matter copiously, the eyes in some in stances becoming entirely closed and inflamed to an alarming size. These indications are accompanied by swell ing of tbe fore or bind legs, as well as other portions of the body. Iu a ma jority of cases the swelling bas appear ed only in the legs. Soon after being seized with this complaint the animal exhibits sigus of stupor, carrying the head aloft and betraying great weak ncss. After medical treatment for a day or two the appetite may return, when tbe horse rapidly recovers. Tbe duration of tbe complaint is from three days to a week, few cases prcving fatal. The treatment adopted by tbe New York veterinary surgeons is t.i put them on a simple diet of long bay and f Jder of bran. Tbey are then givea bome opatbio doses of sulphur, aconite and balladouna, no outward application be ing made. Ex. Thb following from be Toledo Elrle is so appropriate in its dealing with the subject of which it treats tbat it can well be passed around by contempora ries : " Many persons suppose that ners papera derive the greatest benefits from railroad passes, and that the courtesy exteuded to the pi ess by railroad com panies is designed as a bribe, and that it does influence public journals to do wrong where railroad interests and pub lic interests conflict. This is all a mis taken theory. Iu the first place, pub lic jonrnals receive but a small per ceut. of the passes issued by railroad companies. In the next place, they fully compensate for their annual or special passes by advertising for the railroads. At the beginning it would be difficult to build railroads but for tbe aid which such enterprises receive at tbe bands of tbe pi ess. Through the press the people are educated to see and appreciate the importance of aiding to build railroads. Public journals are expected to do this gratuitously. And then it is expected that tbe public jour nals will keep the pnblie advised of the running time of railroads in their vi cinity, an 1 in give such information as may be of intersst to the public or the roa is. All this mast be done gratui tously. The railtoad company aud the public are alike benefitted by these things, and there is no reason why the journals should not be compensated for ihis work. Heretofore, it has been customary to accept passes on the roads as compensation for this service. Cer tainly there could be nothing wrong iu this. Journalists had tbe right to de mand the cash for their services, but they bave accepted passes in lieu of the cash. They feel that instead of being bribed by railroad companies, they are the creditors of 'he road. Let the con ductors of public journals o.i the lines of the roads at the West which have abolished the pass system, charge for their work for the road and at the end of the year give tbe amount of tbetr receipts from that source, and tbe amount paid ont for railroad tickets. The result will tell the story. Thompshntowx, Feb. 23, 1874. Vr. EJitur : A veiy successful lo ral Institute was held at this lace cn Friday evening and Saturday forenoon and afternoon. Twcuty-seven active teachers (fully one-fourth of the num ber in the county) were in attendance, notwithstanding the unfavorable condi tion of the r.-ad-i. The three sessions wire largely attended by citizens of the village, and quite an interest was man ifested iu Mie cause of popular educa tion. When it is remembered, how ever, that Thompsontown has been hav ing a Literary Society in progress for the last fourteen years, nothing short of this will be anticipated. Where much is given, much will be required." The ltev. Mr. Shriber proved himself a warm friend of schools and teachers. The exercises, consisting of addresses, discussions and bliekboard illustration, were highly interesting and practical. . Secretary. Public Sales. JuJe Tyson will sell at public sale, at bis residence on tbe Sbuman proper ty, one mile nrrthwast of Mexico, on March 5th, five horses, 1 mare with foal, 2 colts, 8 cows, 10 head of young catile, 2 York State bulls, 2 York State heifers, 1 btood sow, 6 shoats, wagons, reaper and other farming implements. Sale at 10 o'clock. John C. flostetler and JoLn A Hos teller will sell at public sale, at the res.dence of the former, in Lteale town ship, one half mile east of Johnstown, on Friday, March Cth, Five horses, two good mares, 1 yearling colt, 3 cows, 3 j shoats, 3 two-horse wngons, 1 spring wagn, 1 bngy, 1 grain drill, plows, barrows, aud other farming implements. Sale at 10 o'clock. Adam J. Pettit will sell at public sale, in the borough of Perry sville, on Friday, March Cth, Three first-class driving herses, 1 good sl.ifting-top bug gy, 1 good trotting bujrgy nearly new, 1 good ligbt spiing wagon, 1 light sled, 2 good sleighs, double and single har ness, 1 patent wheat screen, hay by the ton, and other articles uot mentioned. Sale at 10 o'clock. Edmund Myers will sell at public sale, at bis residence in Delaware town ship, opposite Thompson's Lock, on Monday, March 9th, One horse, one mare with foal, 3 cows, 1 bull, 4 bead of young cattie, 4 shoats, 1 threshing machine and horse power, 1 Columbia hay rake, 1 wiudmtll, plows, harrows, and other farming utensils. ale at 10 o'clock. J. L. Moore will sell on the Black Rock Farm, one-hall mile south of Centre church, in Walker township, on Tuesday, March It), If 74, Two or three horses, five heal of Durham and Alderney cattle, 1 top buggy, 1 Etgle Separator and power, I grain drill, 1 rock and stump puller, and other farming implements, potatoes, bacon, and other ar ticles. Sale at 10 o'clock. Lewis Rauch will soil at pub'.ie sale, at his resilience iu Fermanagh town ship, near Cuba Mill, on Wednesday. March lltb, two fine youig horses, 3 milk cows, lot of young cattle, 4 sheep, 2 shoats, 1 good two-Lurso wagon, new Uar.isburg windmill, 1 good threshing machine and horse power, 1 steel lootb hay rake, and otber farming implements. Sale at 10 o'clock. E. S. & Tlios. Itumberger, Execu tors of tbe estate of Peter Itumberger, deceased, will sell at pnblie sale, at the lata residence of said decedent, in Greenwood township, one mile east of tbe Seven Star Tavern, on Thursday, March I2tb, ens borse, two cows, five hogs, 1 mower, 1 fodder cutter, 1 corn abetter, anl other farming utensils, also household furniture. Sale at 10 o'clock B. II. Mills will sell at pnblie sale, at his residence at Oakland Mills, on Saturday, March 21st, bis entire stock of furniture, consisting of 6 pair cot tage bedsteads, 3 pair carved cottage bedsteads, 2 pair of union single bed steads, 2 pair Jenny Lind bedsteads, 6 cottage washstand3, 2 Inclosed wash- stands, dining tables, breakfast, 1 siuk, 3 meal chests, also, 1 new bearse, one good fuming lathe, three good work benches, aud a lot of tools, such as saws, planes, chisels, ke. Sale at ten o'clock. David E;h will sell at public sale at his residence in Spruce Hill township. one mile south of Judge Pomeroy's store, on Tuesday, March 24tb, Six bead of horse stock, 1 cow, 2 heifers, one coming in profit ; 1 yearling bull, 5 good (boats, oue Kirby reaper and mower, threshing machine, graic drill, wagons, and a large lot of other farm ing implements. Sale at 10 o'clock. Locust Posts. The undersigned will pay the highest prices for Locust Posts large aud small mortising and fence posts. Geo. Goshen, Feb. 25-3t Patterson. Mr. TTil'iara Allison has been appointed to a place in the Custom House in Phila delphia. REPORT OP MIFFL1NTOWX SCHOOLS. For 5th month ending Feb. 24, 1873. Scnoot No. 1. Whole No. of pupils in attendance dur ing month 2fi Average attendance 33 Percent, of attendance 02 " " during term.... 91 Charley B. Crawford, James S. Hamil- Samuel C. Monahon, Harry Pannebaker, John F. Snyder, Harry Woodmansee, Jas. C. Watts, Elite B. Crawford, Rebecca Doty, Mutsie K. Diehl, Lucy Douliinan, Bertha F. Kepner, Jenuie Loudon, Lottie Loudon, Junia Pannebaker, I.iliie I. Tiiten and Clara Thompson were present at every roll-call during month. D. A. Hasmax, Tcach2r. School No. 2. No. on roll Buys 22 Girls 2S SO Average attendance " l'J 1:7 Iti Percent. " " Ut 93 U3 Belle Derr, Ellie Derr, Mary Heck, D iisy Simons, Ettie Fasiek, Gertie Crawford, Laura Walts, Carrie BUrkweMer, Clara Rob- ison, Bcckie Ellis, Darwin Crawford, Willie Sandoe, James SuIoufT, Harry McCIelian and Willie Runifer were present at every roll-cill. J. E. Nous, Teacher. ScnooL No. 3. No. pnrils in attendance during month, 4 4 Per cent, of attendance '.'"2- No. present every dy j Fannie Espenschado, Ellie Pannebaker, i Gertie Woodniansee, M.;l!ie Vo'inunve, I) M. Crawford, Oscar Doty, Cnarley Par- doe, Wilber Sehweier, Clojd Pannebaker ai.d Jan es SpedJy were present at every roll-call. Holses DTSt.xcra. Teacher. Scuool No. 4. No. pnpils in attendance during month, 5(5 Per cent, ot attendance Hi No preseut everyday 25 No. present at every roll-call 17 Willie Slautterback, Andrew SuloutT, TarUe Christy, Karl Epensch ide, Frank Warner, Thomas SulouO', tieorge Douh mn, Charley Moscr. Georpe Shively, David Wilson, May Loudon, Lizzie Pannebaker, Flora Bartley, Katie Shively, Maggie Lan ds aud Autiie ScliolEeU were present at every roll call. Clasa V. DAuenraTT, Teacher. REPORT OF PATTERSON SCHOOLS, For the month ending Feb. 27 ih. School No. 1. No. in attendance during month, ...... 3 " Averafe attendance 3t) Per cent, of attendance 85 Beckie J. Graham, M.tjrie J. Laird, Clara Dolman, Orleans Dellutf and Harry Rodgers were present at every roll-call. S. W. Scllebs, Teacher. School No. 2. Whole No. in attendance during month, 4i Average attendance Per Cent, of attendance ...... ....... fcl Ada Dietrick, Blanche Cramer. Lou. ion Todd, Charlie Doughman and Dan id Gosh en were present at every roll-call. Maxie Coffiias, Teacher. School No. 3. Whole No. in attendance during month, 6t Average attendance 'l Per cent, of attendance ei Jine Rundio, Annie Doughman, Alda Leac.'i, Mary Meredith, Katie Hawk, Eva Frank, George Cramer, Frank Wright, Grif fith Conner and Jacob Frauk were present every day. C.J. Reoa, Teacher. REPORT OF MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL, Fatetie Towsship. For month ending February ISth, 1S74. Whole No. of pnpils during month,.... 64 Average attendance .. .............. 4 Percent, ot attendance f"1 No. present every day during month... 115 Harry H. Van Ornier, Abraham L. Van Or mer John G. Van Ormer, Jacob L. K.na well, Eli W. Graybill, Samuel W. Vanart, Charles Van Oriucr, Lewis Varner, Tillie Van Ormer, Fannie G. Van Ormer, Alice Van Ormer, Sarah Ida Van Ormer, Sarah E. Van Ormer, Emma Van Ornier, Mary F. Van Ormer, Nancy E. Van Ormer, Ada Weber. Mary L. Main, Clara Vsnart, Cath arine Shelley and Fmma E. Shelley were resent at every roll-call. D. M. JAMISON, Jr., Teacher. REPORRT OF RED BANK SCHOOL. Fatettk Township. For month ending Feb. 13th, 1S74. Whole No. of pnpils during month.... 37 Average attendance ............ .... 51 Per cent, of attendance 84 Jeffrey B. M.ihlin, Elmer Smith, Samuel Halt email, F.nos ilalteman, William Eich nnn, Samuel Bilcer, tieorge Dunn. John Ginzrich, John H. Smith, William Irvin Leister, Laura J .Smith, Emma Brown. Mary Brown, Mary Ilalteman, Jennie Smith, Kate Landis and Mary Alice Laudis were present every dav. J. A. Shellet, Teacher. 31 A UUl ED: FCLKROAD PoRTZLINE Feb. 2fith, 1874, by Rev. Andrew Bashore, Mi. Michael Fulkroad and Mis Sabina Portzline, both of Walker township. VIED: BCERACGHS Feb. 23d, near UcAlis terville, Samuel Burranghs, in the 24th rear of hta age.- M1FFLI3 AXD PATTERSON MARKETS Corrected weekly by tbe Mifflin and Patter son Board of Commerce. MimiKTOvi. March 4, 174. ABKETISO Batter, prime rll 80 l-ard g Tallow 8 hups, per do. ...... ........ 20 Vinegar, per qt ro.s. Hams, lb , Shoulders at Sides. ........ , 10 12 7 vaaiiTiKs. Lake Herring 4 60 Oniona......... 00 Beeswax, per ib 25 Soap, dry 8 R?s s KETA1LKO AETlCLCS. Candles 12 Wool, waihed 65 Cal Oil, pi- gall 8) bait per sack 2 25 GEAIX A SD SEEDS. Corrected weealy by D. P. Sulonfl x Co Wheat, 15-5 Oats, fair............. 45 Corn, . 60 Barley.... 6 Clortrseed 4 75 Timothy seed n ..... . 2 5L Flaxseed 1 75 Potatoes 5i J- k 11. A- Mamhaurh's 1'rices Current, Corrected Weekly, March 4, lS4. Prime Roll Putter .r pouud 3J Epf!s, per dozen- 20 Dried Apples per touud B Tallow " 8 Lard, 8 Chickens, live " 8 Bacon, " Shoulder, " 10 Ham, " .. Administrator's Xotlce. Eitalt of Martha C. Lukes. deceased. "!V"OriCE is hereby given that Letters of XI Administration on the estate ol Mar tha C. l.ukens, late of Walker township, deceased, hue been granted to the under signed. All peisoiis indebtedto said es tate are requested to make immediate pav tnent, and those having claims will please present them duly authenticated lor settle ment. W. H. LI KEN?, Jm2S-6w Jdminutratur. Sorttial School. rTlHE Coiintv Normal School will re-open -L at Thoir jscntown. Pa., April 5. 174. There will be Si nnf and rail Sessious. bpeeial attenliou will he paid to the prep arati.m of Teachers. Terms reasonable. For particulars call on r ad.iress T. D. t J.M. UAKMAN. Jan21-3m J'atterson. Pa. Executor's Hot ice. Estate of Sam net Stine. deceased. "ITniEKEAS Letters Testamentary on V v the estate of Samuel Stme, Sr.. late of Fermanagh township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the Slid estate are reuaesZed 10 make immediate payment, anl those hiving claims or demands against the estate of said decedent will mike known the same with out deiav to HE.VRV M. STINE, Mifliintown, Juniita Co., Pa., SAMUEL SUN1;, Jr., Roland, Centre Co., Pa., t.zecu'ors. Or to William Given, Attorney in im-t lor Samuel tr.ie. Jr. jml4, '71. CLARK WltlfarllT'S TINWARE AND SIIEET IRON STORE. Main Street, I'uttcrson. Here a complete assortment of TIN A55D SHEET IRONWARE may constantly be found to suit customers, and are ottered at a BARGAIN. T7"REPAIRING neatly and expeditious ly executed. Hooding and Spoilt in? of the BEST MATERIAL, made to order on short notice. THK PCBLIC Are also hereby informed tbat I regnlsrly. every week, run a car to and from Phila delphia, going to the city on Tuesday and returning to Patterson on Thursday. Per sons purchasing gooils in Philadelphia, cn have them brought promptly here by order ing them to TZl Market street, in care ot Clark Wnnht's Market Car. 1 also iu ite ihe attention of those who s'lip produce to the east, to Ibe la-ililies ollereJ, and vara estlv solicit their patronage. CLAUK WRIuUT. Dec. 24, 1873. ? UN JEW FURNITURE STORE. The undersigned would inform the public tbat he has pened a FIKX1TURG STORE In the Borough ol Patterson, where h has for sale KILROURN & GATES' BEDROOM SETS, Walnut Bedroom Sets, ALL STYLES OF LEDSTEAD3, Sofas, Lounges, Extension Tables, MARBLE TOP BUREAUS, I t RULE TOP ST.4XDS, Sofa, Cane-.seat aivl Common Chairs, Wash Stands, Also, a Large Lot of Carpets. As I run a car to Philadelphia weekly I am prepared to fill all orders for furniture, carpets, &.C., in person. F. F. E0HM. Oct 22, 1873-tf J"EW BOOT &. SHOE STORE. MAIN STREET, MIKFLINTO VVN, Nearly opposite Doty, Parker It Co.'s Bank. The undersigned would respectfully an nounce to the public that ht has removed his Boot and Shoe store to the boil iing on Mai'i street, nearly opposite Doty, Parker k. Co.'s Bank, where he keeps on band a large and uell selected stock of READY-MADE WORK, for MEN, WOMEJi nd CHILDREN. He is I--o prepired to ruanulacture, ol the best material, all kinds of 1500TS, SlIUES AN D GAITERS for gents, ladies and children. ALL WOBC WAaaAXTED. Give me a call, for 1 (eel confident that 1 can furni.-h ycu with any kind of work you may desire. CT'ltepairing done neatly and at reason able rates. June 8,187a JOHN NORTH. A LFRED J. FATTERSOX, ATTOENEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLIN TOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA. Z7 All business promptly attended to. Orrics With Jeremiah Lyons, Esq. .Misctiianeok. THE GREAT IlEMEDY FOB CONSUMPTION which can bo cured by a timely resort to this stand ard preparation, as has been proved by the hundreds of testimonials received by the proprietors. It is acknowl edged by many prominent pl-sieians to be the most reliable preparation ever in troduced for the relief and cure of all Lung complaints, and is ollcred to the public, sanctioned by the experience of over' forty years. "When resorted to iu season it sel dom fails to effect a 6peedy cure in the most severe cases of Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup, "Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Colds, Sore Throat, Pains or Sore ness in the Chest ami Side, Liver Complaint, Bleeding r.t the Lungs, &c. "Wistar's Balsam docs not dry up a Cough, and leave the causo behiud, as is the case with most preparations, but it loosens and cleanses the lungs, and allays irritation, thus removing the cause of the complaint. PRtrAED BT ETT3 W. TOWLE t E0N3, Barton, Mass And told fcy braslUts and Cealcn gcoeratiy. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. i . Bridge Mrtct, BilHiutown, Pa. JOSEPH I1ES3 w..u!i respectful! !n-ite all who want GOOD PHUTOi RAPHS of theinielves or their friends to give him a call, and be convinced that this is the place to get GOOD PICT I RES. Having prepired himself with t!ie BHST I.N 3 TKLiif-N 1 S in the market, and ail the L.1TEST LMMOrnyiE.STS that constitute a First -Class Photograph Gallery, he invites all his f iends nd ihs public een era'ly t' tavor him wi'h their pjtronage, an l they will he aectnim 'Jaie.1 wiih any thing in the line ot Phot .jr.ipay. I'ietur-s taken from Card to Life Size, and Painted, it d -s:red, in Oil or Water Celors. Smill Pictures copied and enlvged. OKI Ai.ibmtype or Daguerreotypes also copied an I eii!a- tred, ami paint! if desired. A pood seleeli m of FitAUKS kept on hand Mt all times, und cheaper than ever. Solid Watnut Frames, ;i!t Frames, limitation Walnut Frimes, !m titin R sewood Framss, Ku-t'ie Fran.es, Cabinet lm; eri il Frames, Picture NaiIs,Screw.eyes, Cord and Tas sel, JOSEPH BESS. Mifflintown, Jaa. 7, 1S74. 177G. 1876. 0: AMERICAN C KN TEXNIAL- :0: JEROME IIETRICK, AT THE CAN Ah STORE, MEXICO, Keeps constantly on hand aud for sale at a small profit, a well selected assortment of DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, WOOD& WILLOW WARE, FISH, SALT, PLASTER. Also. FLOUR and ail kinds of PROVISION and MILL FEED. TOP PRICES pi.! for Country Produce and ad kinds of GRAIN', particularly for choice lots of wheat. Mexico, Pa., May 6, lS73-6ra. IT. C. ORTIT, 310 MARKET STREET, IIAKItlSBrRG, PA., IfFALKR IN piAXOS It 1ABIXET QRGAJfS, And all kind of Mnsical Instruments. SFIKET MUSIC. This house buys for cash ; never gave a note, and is, there lore, enabled to offer induce ments to its patrons. Emploxs no ajrents, and gives all agents' commissions to its customer direct. CIRCULARS SENT TREE. sep 5, lSTS-ly. GREAT REDUCTION IX THE PRICKS OP TKETII! Fall Upper or Lower Setts as Low as $5 Xo teeth a'lowed to leave the office un lets Die patient U wtlisUell. Teeth p-inodeird and repaired. Trvtu filled to last tor life. Drn'al wo k done fr persons without them leaving ibeir homes, il desiredT T'lO'h.irhe stopped in tire niino'es with out extracting the tooth, at the Dental Of nee nt U. U Di.RH, established iu Mifflin town in 1S60. O L. DER5, Jan 24, 1879. Practical Dentist. .llSCELIiJt EO US BEHOML I J. & II. A. STA3IBAUGI1 HAVE BEMOVEDiTHHR llIMENSlv STOCK OF MERCHANDISE Td Til NEW BELFORD BUILDING, Cor. of Main and BricVe Ste. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE TRICES OF BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS. IF 10U WANT A i Y T II I jY H Til AT CAN EE rur.CIIASED AT A BOOT & SHOE STORE AND Til AT CAN BE HAD At the JLowcst Prices TO INSURE A Good Article, Call at tbe BOOT and SIIOE STORE of" J. W. DEAN, Bridge Street, Fatteison, Penn'a HE CnKURrClalaT IXTITE3 ISSrECTIO, Repairing Promptly Attended to. NEW CASH STORE LOCUST GROVE, One and a half miles TllTfE tiibvnhcr would most repectfn!ly ii'orm the public first he has just openad 4 -I Store at the above place, where he is prepared to supply ail who m.iy fatorkim with their patronage with ihi.-ljie-.tjnd most -Uct assortment of DRT GOODS, UKiVKRIKS, QITEX T ARE, WOOD ASD WIM.OW tVARfc, OIL CLOTHE, liOOl S t SIIOLS. .lso, with a lull supp'y of HOME-MADE GOODS, YARNS, &C, All of whieh he olHers to aell or eleh.if for eountrf pioduce ai THK VERY TXVWTZST JPIIICES. Mnch lower, in fact, than goods hare been sold within the county for many rear. He id pay the highest market price tui V.ocust Posts, Railroai Ties "and Wood eituer in cuan or gooaa. I.ocnst Grore, Aog. 8, lSTS.tf. D.W.HarIey& Co.'s Is the place where joa can bay THE BEST A?il THE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTITLSTG IUTS, C.I PS. SJOIS, SHOES, JND FL'Ji XISHIXG GOOPS. WE are prepared to exhibit one of the moat choice and aelect toefes crer offered in this market, and at .ISTOXISUIXGLY LOU' PRICES I Also, measures taken for snits and part of suits, which will be made to order at short notice, rery reasonable. Remember the place, in Huffman's New Building, corner of Er'pe and Water s'reeta, MIFFLIXTO WN, FA. may 8, lS73ti WHET TO WHSR AMD HOW TO WEA3 IT :0: Just stp into SAMUEL STRATEK'S LOTMXG STORE. Bridge afreet, Patterson' Fa., and be wul tell Jou all about it. TTsinr jnst retnm'd from Philadelphia and New York, he ran snp!y yon with th La'est and Lhoic.st Styles tf CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS, Coats, Panta. Vesta. ITU, Caps, Boot and Shoes, Warches and Jewelry, Xottons, Fur nishing Goods in endless variety. Carpet, Floor Oil Cloth, Fnrniture, fcc, cheaper thu the cheapest, lor the aauis quality ol goods. Call in and be convinced. Measures Taken and Suits Made to Order. Patterson, May 15, 1373 Sa.VCEL STRATEH. DusinenH Card. jEW DRl'U STORE. BANKS &7lAMLIN, (Old Post-OtCce Building,) .llaln Street, MimJntoiTn, Pa. DEALERS IX DRCGS AXD MEDICIXES, CHEMICALS, DYE STIFF, PAIXTS OILS, TAKS1SUES, GLASS, PCTTT, COAL OIL, LAMPS, BUKNEKS, CHIMNEYS, B H U S II E S, HA lit rtHl'KHES, TOOlH BKLSIIES, PER. FL.M FRY, COMBS, SOAPS. HAIR OlL,T0BAC CO, CIGARS, NOTIONS, STATION' EkT LARGE VARIKET OT PATENT MEDICINES, Selected wiih great car., and warranted from hiph autuontv. ETPurest of WIXE3 AXD LIQUORS for medical purposes. CCT-PktS JHU'TION'S cmponnded with great care. June 22-tt. JOUIS E. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, MIFFLIXTOWX, PA. nyCol'ertine. and CoGveyanctng prompt ly attended to. Orrtca On Bridge stret, oppoite the Court Hooae Square. IAVrV Rapid! with Stencil k. jJWaiAJA Kf theck Outfit.. Cab logues and fuil partv-nlara FKER. S. M Sra.icra, 1 17 Hanover St., Boatoo. Subscribe for the Sentinel k. Republican. .ID FER T1SE.VE.Y7S. :c: MILFORD TWl, south.west of Patterson. A. J. HERTZLER X'nr Advertisements. Manhood: HowLoBt.HowEestoreJ Just rubthhti, in a SeaUt Evselopt. Vice Six Ccnii. Lectnre on the Xatnr., Treatment and Radic tl Cure of Eperrsaiorrhoea, or Seminal v ealtness. Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Iinpidiments to Marriage gen erally; Xervonsness, Consumpii in, Epi lepsy and Fits; MertUl and Physical Inca pacity, resulting lnm Self-Abase, etc. By KObfcKT J. CCLVEHWELL, M. 0.. Au thor oi the "G.-een Book," Ac. The worH.'enowned aithor, In this ad mirable Lecture, clearly prove from his own experience that the awful consequen ces of Seif-Aba;e may betfTectuallv remov ed without medicines, and without daiiger. oaa surgical operations, bougies, instru ments, ri:ig or cordial, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and eriectaul by whieb every sufferer, do matter whatbia condititiD my be, niiiy cure bioiself cheaply, r-riateiv and radically. Thia Lecture will prove a boon to thoukaods and thousand. Sent, ander eal, to any address, is plain enrviope, on the receipt of two poet age sumps. A Idress the PuoMsher, CHAS. J. C. KLINE CO. 17 Flowery, New York, Post-6tce Box 46S6. Jan.ZI, 1874-lv. THOMAS A. ELDER, 31. D., Ptjsiciaa and Surgeon, mrruxTOfrx, rj. OSc hours from 9 a. at. to 3 r. at.. 0 See in hi lather reaidec.ee, at the onth) and of Water street. ocC2-tf Large stock of IUady made Clothing for sale by BARLEY h CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers