SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLIN I OWN: Wednesday. Sept. 9, IS74. TERMS. Subscription, $1.50 per annum. Tran.ieni advertisements inserted at 50 cents per inch for each insertion. Transient business notices in local col umn, 10 cents per line for each insertion. Ied actions mill lie made to th ae desiring to advertise by the Tear, half or quarter vear. PEKK'A. R. ftJTIME TABLE. Passenger trains leave Mifflin Station as follows: KSSTWAaD. Philadelphia Exjress, 12 4. am. Fast l.me, 1 15 a nu Pacific Express, 10 01 am. tlamsbiirjr Accummo., II 28 am. Iiav Express, 142 pm. Mail, 6 12 pm. Cincinnati Express, 8 (0 p ra. WESTWARD. rittsburjf Express, 1 20 a in. Cincinnati Express, 2 14 am. Pacific, 6 6? a W. Way 1'assecger, 10 04 a m. Mail, 3 33 p ni. past Line, 6 40 p ni. Mifflin, Jute 21, 1874. LOCAL ISTELLtGESCE. Court was held in the M. E. church. Boys have the hoop-rolling epidemic The common schools are in full operation in ton n. A refreshing shower of tain visited this vicinity yesterday morning. Depot of Tinware, Stores and Leather. See John C. Wright's advertisement else where. Black bass wre not as numerous in the Fusqucbanna river this season, as they were last season. Cuba Sabbath School held a pic-nic on i'.r. II. A. Stambaiich's farm in Fermanagh towuship, on last Saturday. The floor of the Lutheran church in Hmt ingtoii was covered with matting. The (uery in the congregation is, who did it ? It has been announced, by men who be lieve that they know, th.it Milf intown ith- in ten years will reach a population of twenty thousand people. Vvngresstuan S pear was in town last Fri iar. He is a pleasant, clean, gentlemanly looking man, bnt bis record has the Jingle 1 dollars and cents. A child of Mr. Ernest, in Patterson, was severely scalded about the neck and shoul ders, last Sun t iv, by pulling a wash bowl of hot water oft" a table. Bufiness along the new railroad is a finnr isl.ing condition. If conducted as at pres ent, it urll not require many months to com plete it, and have it ready for tha running of cars. J. T. Ail man and David funk, after on- I dergoing ft course of preparatory studies at ! know of etlj child, Trbicll tbcfe 18 Tea Airy View AcaJcmy, left last Mon.lay to j son to believe may be fbe one abducted, c.tni'dete their studies at Amherst Cstllece, ;m . . . .i fc ' will at once communicate with their Chief of Police or Sheriff, who has been On Thursday evening, about eusk, the i , . , , . , , . , - ' I ntrttlhf1 with manna for tho iilentinea. nauroau outpam s w arenouse, ai me up- i , r i , r, ai 'tuu II e and burned to the ground by some agency not known to the public. Levi Oundore, of Johnstown, on Satur day $.it, hauled a load of bark containing ft cords and 43 feet, with feis team of six mule, fro ii the mountain two miles above Jobatowu to Fitlterson. Who cau beat that? Piety, depravity, diseases, everything, sonu say, move in waves or cycles, and that by aud by we are to have th; old Egyptian plagues of frogs lie, tc., and that tho wistern grasshoppers or locusts are but the forerunners. liur'ey 4. Co. have all kinds of the latest styled Clothing for sale. "In time of peace prepare for war." Now, w hen it is warm, go and get your fill and winter clothing, tor no man can tell what a day niay bring forth in the way of cold. They have a wilderness of grapes at Oberholtzcr's, which when entered one is prompted to sing 1 want to stay in the wilderness, A tew days, a few days ; I want to stay in the wilderness, A few days, a few days." WiuCuld S. Wilson, Esq., wis admitted to practice in the sever.d courts of this county, on Monday last. Mr. Wilson pur poses locating in Pittsburgh, where he may be found and consulted at bis office, 117 Diamond street, with MarshiU Is. Patterson. The Lewistown Gazelle must be held re sponsible if anything serious follow the charge on Lewistown sportsmen, that a number of that fraternity suyed all night in the woods, to get the start of other i-ports at shooting squirrels, on the morn ing of the first lanfal day for shooting that kind of game. v It is believed by a number of persons that if the proper efTort is put forth, the State Fair may be secured for exbitition on "Riverside Park Association" (rrounds next year. By tbat time the railroad to the Susquehanna, doubtless, will be in running order, and this will have become one of the most central and accessible localities in the state. The Board of Tiade of Charleston, South Carolina has declared in strong resolutions that what Senator Patterson said of the conditic of South Carolina as to Ku-klux operations is not true. The Colonel has teplied in his Usual style, and declares the lioard of Trade to le composed chiefly of Ku-klux. The South Carolinians have ghen the Senator a new name. He is now called Fox Horn Patterson. Parlor Organs. Messrs. Beatty & Plotts, who advertise in another col umn in this paper, will send to any one wishing to purchase, a price list and a list of testimonials, some of whom you may know, using these organs, &c, whereby our readers may select a first claf instrument. If any of our readers desire to purchase they will send one for examination by sending them good reference, and if the organ is not as represented it may be returned at their expense, they paying freight both ways. This surely is a good offer. Sec adver tisement in another column. A Friend is Need. Dr. WistarU Balsam of Wild Cherry is a friend in deed. Who has not found it each in curing all diseases of the langs and throat, conghs, colds and pulmonary affections, and 44 last, not least," con sumption The sick are assured that the high standard of excellence on which the popularity of this preparation is is based, will alwaya be maintained by the proprietors. Tw enl j Thouftand Dvllari R tiara offered Tor tlie Recov cry f Charted Brewster RoM-Wuheln our JNIdtitt , Xeller rrom Jame Attrtti, paq tt Inquiries f Detec tive Force. Twentj thousand dollars reward bat been offered for the recoverj of Char lie Brewster Ross, and for the arrest and conviction of bie abdnctors. tie as stolon from his parent in Ger mantowo, Pa., on Julv 1st, 1874, by two unknown men. Detcriptio of the Chili. He is about four years old; his body and limbs are straight and well formed : be has a round, full face ; Small chin, ! with noticeable dimple ; rery regular and pretty dimpled hands ; small, well fctmed neck; foil, broad forehead; bripht dark-brown eyes, with consider able fuliness over them ; clear white fkin; healthy complexion ; light flaxen hair, of silky texture, easily curled in ringlets when it extends to the neck ; hair darker at the roots, slight cow lick on left side where parted ; very light eyebrows, lie talks plainly, bnt is retiring, and his a habit of putting his arm np to his eyes when approached by stranger. His skin may now be stained, and hair dyed, or he may be dressed as a girl, with hair parted in the centre. Description of tht Kidnapper: No. 1 is about thirty-live years old ; five feet uin? inches high ; medium build, weighing about one hundred and fifty pounds ; rather full, round face. florid across the nose and deck bouer, giving him the appearance of a hard drinker; be had sandy moustache, but was otherwise clean shaved ; wore eye glasses, and had an open-faced gold watch and gold vest-chain ; also, grreu sleeve buttons. No- 2 is older, ptobably about forty years of age, and a tittle shorter and j stouter than bis companion ; he wore chiu whiskers about three inches long, of a reddish sandy color ; and had a pug nose, or a nce in some way de formed. He wore gold- bowed specta cles, and had two gold rings on ooe of his middle lingers, one plain and one set with red stone. Both men wore brown straw hats, oue high- and one low-crowned ; one wore a linen duster; and, it is thought, oue had a duster of gray alpaca, or rorAair. Any person who shall discover or on of the stolen child. The following letter from James North, Esq , f this place, to inquiries of detective force, in regard to a wo man and child who rented for a time here, is quite full on the subject, and needs no explanatory ternaries : Mifflin Station, P. R. ., ) August 19, 1874. , Esq , Dear Sir, The woman yon inquire about came to this j Station on Tuesday mornings August tilth. S'ie said the had come from Logansport, Indiana ; that the little boy was very tiled traveling, and that she, also, wanted to rest. She remained about the hotel during the day, attd in Ihe evening went to a small house in a veiy remote part of the town, occupied by Mr. Klioepeter, and asked Mrs. Klinepeter to keep her and the child all night, alleging that she did not rant to stay at a public bnuse. Next morning she left the house for the purpose of going cast in the Hartisburg Accom niodation, which leaves this place at 1 1:23 A. M. Hut she did not take this train. She went to the telegraph effice, aud returning told me she had elc gtsphed to her brotherCharles Eck hart, at PLcenixville, Pa., and gve bcr name as Mrs. Ragina Weaver. She remained all day long about town, and about 10 o'clock at night came to the depot for the purpose of taking the midnight train for Philadelphia. About half an hour before the tra:n was due, however, she left the depot, went down street with the child, passed in by a small gate to tho back part of the house and wanted to get in and. to' be kept till morning. This was about, or near 1 o'clock in the night, and very dark I think raining. This house was near my house, and directly oppo site to the window of my room where 1 slept. The inmates ot the bouse and the woman talking arrested my atten tion, and I got up and went over. On the back porch sat a woman with a lit tle boy ; the child crying and saying, "I want to go home." The child 1 thought to be four or five years old, light hair, and pleasant nice child. At first I thought the woman deranged. ! She evidently was laboring under great mental and nervous excitement. 1 in sisted upon her going to the hotel, at the same time assuring her that I would have her carefully provided for; but this she refused to do, notwithstanding the fact that sLe had left her baggage there. The family at whose house she was refused to take her in. I then took hold of the little boy's hand, aad in company with Mr. Edmund Nangle, went with them to Mi. Klinepeter's, where she remained until next day at 10 o'clock, at which time she took the Pacific express for Philadelphia. While here she told different stories ; she told me her husband was in Europe, and that she had two children ; the other was with its granduiotfer. To other persons she told that ahe had four children, and all died last fall except this little boy, whom she called Frankie The lady was above the average height, about 30 or 35 years of age, and tel blj well dreMei, .0d said aba bad ira money and tickets to taTke her to Phi la delpbia, bat that she wanted to go to Phoeoixville, where her sister is living. She evidently avoided the pub lic and was in great trouble of mind. When I talked to the child, she would always tell it what to say, and when I asked its name, she immediately said, "Tell him Frankie." 1 sever aaw a likeness of Charley Ross, but at the time had my suspi cions, and am sorry now tbat 1 did not arrest and detain the woman and child ; but the child seemed to cling so closely to her, and ts Call her mother so natur ally, tbat I scarcely felt justified in doing so. Very rpctfullyj James North. TtfK following haffie'd Juniata county people bad tents at the late Camp Meeting t Newton Hamilton : Rev. G. D. Pcnnepacker, liittlintown. -Anthony Sandoe, William F. Snyder, " S. H. Showers, " J. W. Speddy, editor aWtpearfeaf, aliffiin town. Isaac Coftuian, Patterson. W. H. Egoll, W. I). Cramer, " Gosh' n It Brown, w Kev. W. U. Whitney, Port Roval. t;. S. Mills, " John Kpner, . Samuel Ard, It. M. Breiiiilsholtz, - Mrs. Charlotte Snyder, - " Peter bitfcndarfer, Samuel L. Ilerr, Cyrus Funk, . lavid Smith, hompsontown. According to an exchange this is wha.t took place in a church in Schuyl kill county, recently. It runs thus The singing in said church had rno down. It bad been led by one of the deacons, whose voice aud musical pow ers had been gradually failiug. Oue ereuii'if the clergyman (rave out the hymn, which was in an odd measure, and rather harder than uml, and the deacon led off. Upon its conclusion, the minister rose and said : " Brother li will please repeat the hymn, as 1 cannot pray after such sinking." The deacon very composedly pitched into another tune, after which the cler gyman proceeded with his prayer. Having Onished, be took np the book to give out the second hymn, when he wa interrupted by the deacon gravely getting np and saying, in a voice audi ble to tha whole congregation : "Will Mr. make another pray er ! It would be impossible for me to sing after such a prayer as that !" A GBEAT BUSH to J. B. M. TODD'S, IX PATTERSON. He has opened out a full line of Clothing, Hats, Caps, and a full line of Furnishing Goods, which ho is selling at 15 per cent. less than any person in the county. Men's best heavy boots, $4 to $1.50, double sole with top soie. All other goods at the same rate. Ca'l and see for yourself and be convinced. Goods sold for cash, oi taken in ex change for country produce. Notice. The undersigned witl sell nctnber of horses, rising four years, at reasonable prices, aud on easy terms, and will also buy 10 or 12 colts at G to 12 months c!d, at fair prices for cash. James Nortu. Patterson, Sept. 9, 1874. Beauek, if you are troubled with any kind of pain, no matter what the cause, try Pain Cure Oil. Only 50 cents and warranted. Sold wholesale and retail by Bank Sl Ham lin, MiHIiutoan. HEMKtCAETERS JrXlATl PCOCTS. General Order Xo. 6, C. S., Ib74. 1st. Juniata Scouts are herehv ordered to parade at Patterson, on Wednesday, fep-teniki-T 23, 1S74, fully anted, clothed and equiplied, for the pnrjose ot going to 11 ir- rilurg to attend tne 1 early Inspection. ill go on the cars at VI o clot It on the -il. 2:id. All men will be in lull uniform, cap, jacket and pantaloons, with belts and suere in the best order Ird. Full saddle equipments will be re quired, curb bits, saddle bags, cruppers, &.C all that waa issued. lib. Every nun will be required to be present in pjrson,pr the pay of the ast year w ill be forfeited. oth. Everything will be required to be in the best and cleanest order. This will be rigidly enforced. By order ol J. K. KOBISON, Captain. MATTnEW Rogers, O. S. grapesI'grapes ! Tuscnrora Volley Vineyard. The undersigned takes this method of in forming the public that he wilt sell lirapes at his Vine ard at the following prices: 7 to 5 cents per pound, according to quality and quantity. Any person desiiing grapes, can obtain them at the Vineyard, or have them delivered in Mifllmtown, Patterson, or Fort Koyal, by leaving their orders at the I'atterson l'ost Ullice. J. K. ROBISOX. The Juniata Agricultural Society will hold an Agricultural Fair on their grounds at Port Koyal, commencing Wednesday, October Tth, lasting three daya. COSIMERCi 41,. MIFFLISTOWX MARKETS. Corrected weekly by J. k. H. A. Stambaugh. If irrunrowN, Sept. 9, 1874. Butter 20 ECP H Lard 12 Dried Apples 10 Blackberries 10 Raspberries................ 20 Potatoes 90 Ham 12 Shoulder. 10 Sides 08 Washed Wool 40 Ground Alum Salt, per sack .... 2 00 MIFFLIN TOWX GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weealy by D. P. Sulonff Wbeat, new 1 00 old 1 Wllol 05 Oats, ntw. 4j .. old... 50 Corn...... 70 Barley -. 60 Clovrseed..tt 4 75 Haxseed 1 75 rVRY GOODS. Groceries, Queensware, J wood and willow ware, oil cloths, boots and shoes, home-made goods, yarns, . at the verv lowest prices, fbr cash or conn' try produce, at llertxler's store. Locnst i Grv.,on and . half mils from Patterson. JV'ErP JIDVER NEW STOVE, TINWARE, LEATHEK DEPOT! tlRlOGfi STREET, The undersigned would invite tke PAR103 AND COOK STOVIS, HEftTESS, of all the latest and most improved styles, TINWARE OF EVERY VARIETY, ROOFING AND SPOUTING PROMPTLY EXECUTED. RED .iXD WHITE SOLE LEATHER, AMERICAN", GERMAN AND FRENCH CALF SKINS, BOOT AND SHOE TRIMMINGS OF SUNDRY KINDS, AND ALL GOODS OF THE FINEST QCALfTT USED IN THE MANUFACTURE OF BOOTS AND SHOES. Sly stock was Uid in with (treat care, and I fed justified in guaranteeing satisfaction lt all who may lavor me with thuir patronage. PRICES LOW TO SCIT THE TIMES. JOHtf C. WRIGHT. idilPiutown, September 9, 1874-tf KEARNEY'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU is rat osjlt asows arainr rot BRIGIIT'S DISEASE, AXD A POSITIVE BKMEDT VOK j Got;T CRAVEL, LTRICHTkES, DIA- BETES, DYSPEPSIA, NEUVOl'S DEBILITY, DKOPSV, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, Xon Retention or Incontinence of Urine, imiation, inflammation, or Ulcera tion of the Itladder and Kidney, Sptiinatorrhea, LeHcorrho?a or Whites, Irregular rr raintul Menses, Bearing Down, CbluroMs, Sterility and All Complaints Incident to Ftmalet. KEARNEY'S EXT. BUCHU For Stone in the Bladder, Calciilut Gravel or BricKdiis Deposit and Mucus or A! ilk v Discharges, and Diseases of the Prostate Ulasd. KE.1R.ErS EXT. BUCHU Cure Di'eaie Arising from Imprudence, Hibit of Viuiiiation, Etc., in all tlicir stages, at little expense, little or no change in diet, nu inconvenience, and no exposure. It causes a frequent desire, and gives strength to Urinate, thereby removing Ob structions, preventing and curing Strictures ot the Urethra, allaying pain and inflam mation, and expelling all poisonous matter. I sed by .lerscns in the decline or change of life; alter confinement or labor pains, bed-wetting in children, etc. I rot. Muclc s:ts : One bottle or Kear- nevs Extract liuchu is worth more thau all otli-T Buchus combined." KEARNEY'S EXT. BTJCEIU Permanently cures all aflcctions of the Bladder, Kidnevs, aud Dropsical Swellings existing in Men, Women and Children, no matter what the age. Ask for Kearney's. Take no other. Price One DolUr per Bottle, or Six Bottle for tut Dollar. Depot, 104 Di ane St., New York. A Physician in attendance to answer cor- renpondence and give advice gratis. Send stamp tor Pamphlets Iree. For Sale by Druggists Everywhere. AVOID QUACKS & IMPOSTORS. Ab Charge for Adbict and Commltalion. Ph. J. B. Dtott, graduate of Jifferton Medical College, Philadel4iia, author of several valuable works, can be consulted on all diseases ot the Sexual or Urinary Organs (which he has made an especial sludv) either in male or female, no matter from hat cause originating or of how long standing. A practice of 30 years enables him to treat diseases with success. Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those at a distance can lorn aril letter descsibiug symptoms aud enclosing stamp to prepiy postage. Send lor the Guide to Health. Price 10 cents. J. B. DTOTT, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, augl9 104 Duane Street, New York. Yy P. ftl'LOlFF, FORWARD AND C0XXISSI0X MERCHANT. DEALER IX GRAIN, LUMBER. COAL PLASTER, SALT CEMEN t. CALCINED PLASTER S. B. LOUDON, MERCHANT TAILOR, in room on second story of R. E. Parker new building, on Main Street, Mifflintown, Pa, FASHIONABLE GOODS alwaya on hand. CUSTOM WORK DONE on the shortest notice. GOODS SOLD by the yard or pattern. PERSONS baying goods can have them cut in garments Iree of charge. BCTTERlCeTS PATTERSS also for sale. ALL WORK TTARRAMTED. PRICES LOW. Oct 22, 1873-tf ARGE stock of Dry Goods. Groceries, I a Ouernsware. Notions, Hits, Boots and Shces, Leather, fcc., for sale at the store of G.- W, Mills Son, ferrywniio. TlSEMUJTtS. AND :o:- MIFrLI.ITOff.1 public to bis extensive assortment of BEATTY & PLOTTS GOLDEN TONGUE PARLOR ORGAXS. THE Beatty & Plotts celebrated Uotden Tongue Parlor Organ, the best parlor organ now in nse. Herald St data, Pa., Dec. 6, 173. Messrs. Beatty t Plotts, Oents: I have received the organ as sent by your firra to me, and I have had it examined, and it gives ample satisfaction. Jons Suit. Mmmsot Crrr, Pa., Oct. 11, 1873. The Beatty at Plotts celebrated Golden Tongue Parlor Organ is by far the best parlor organ in nse. I have carefully ex amined it, and find its tone, workmanship and durability to he the best I ever saw, and I can with pleasure recommend it to any one in any one in want of a first-class parlor organ. Paor. O. II. Uxors. Messrs. Beattv fc Plotts. Gents: Having had one of your (iolden Tongue Parlor Or gans for six months past, I thought before recommending it to give it i: fair trial, and am happy to testify that it surpasses ail that has been said or advertised about it. 1 have had piofessors of music and celebrated or ganists come and try it, and one and all say that it is one of the sweetest and best toned instruments in the mvket. It has taken the shine ont of ail the others around here. I am perfectly satisfied with it, and if I could not get another of the same kind. money could not entice mo to part with it. You may puMisli this if you see ht, as hit organ can be tried by any one wishing to do so, in proof of what I say. A. S. K. Kichabds, Late editor of the Tamaqua Courier, now at Bethlehem, Pa. Messrs. Beattv &. Plotts. of Vtashinirton. N. J., are gentlemen of enterprise aud whose nrcscuce wou!d be a credit to anv community Hacketttloxn (A. J.) Herald, Washington, N. J., is a beautiful village of nearly 8l.-0 inhabitants, 71 miles from New lork, and 12 miles trom Laston. Pa., on the line of the D. L. ft. W K. K. Don't fail to se and examine the Beatty tt Plott Golden Tongue Parlor Organ, before buy ing elsewhere, or send for a new illustrated price list just out for 174 Address BEATTY k PLOTTS, Washington, N. J. DAMIEL t BEATTT. EDWABD PLOTTS. April 29-1 y Professional Cards. D. L. ALLEN, M. D i Has commenced the practice of Medicine and S urgery and all their collateral branches. Office in Johnstown, Bcale township. july 15, 1874 THOMAS A. ELDER, 31. D., Physician and Surgeon, MJtFLIXTOW.r,rj. Office hours from 9 a. . to 3 P. a.. Of. fice in his fathers residence, at the south end of Water street, oct22-tf LFKED J. PATTERSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA. AH business promptly attended to. OrritE In the room formerly occupied by Attorney Allison. JOUIS E. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. C7Collecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. - Omen On Bridge street, opposite the Court House Squire. JEW FURNITURE STORE. The nndcrsigned would inform the public that he has opened a FlRXITl'RE STORE In the Borough ol Patterson, where he has fir sale K1LB0URN & GATES' BEDROOM SETS, Yalnut Bedroom Sets, ALL STYLES OF BEDSTEADS, Sofas, Locnoes, Extension Tables, MARBLE TOP BUREAUS, MARBLE TOP 8TA.1DS, Sofa, Cane-seat and Common Chairs, Wash Stands, Also, a Large Lot of Carpets. As I run a car to Philadelphia we-kly I am prepared to fill all order for furniture, carpets, tc, in person. F. F.-ROHM. Oct 22, 1873-tf Bale Bills printed on abort notice a tha at tha $hh4 tmd fsrvi'Mra. .VISCELL.1 .V EO US THE PEOPLE'S HARDWARE STORE, R. E. Parker's Arte 2?nc Building. MAIXlftTiil'ET, OPPOSITE THE COI KT YARD, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA COUNT!", PA. JOHN W. MUTIIERSBAUGI1 Takes pleasure in calling the attention of Fat men, BiiiUer. Vos-ms. Se'.dVfs. M: Carpenters. Shoemakers, BLteksniiths, t'oachmahers, PUs:rr. rs. IT .n. -K-. r;r. acd ail who are in want f anvthinx nsiu'lv k p! in a MK-T-' USS IIAKIHVAKE SrilkE. to his .AK'iK AMI PkK-H i.-i t.i Goods, bought since the great redaclwu in p. it-t-. consisting or IKON, NAILS. SCKErt'S. ULASS. OILS, ADZES, SHOVELS, roi;Ks, HOES, WALL BRUSME.s. HORSK l!KI r?IIES, PAINT BKISIIK, PiCrS. COFKEK MILLS, TIN WAKE. AC, -LC., TABLE CCTLEET, AXES. locks, LEATHEK, PAINTS, SAWS, AL'GEKS, EKAt ES. t POKES. FELLOES. MASON HAMMERS, -(iKIXU STtlXKS, CLOTiISS Vp.INUEB.-, SAX I) PAl'Eli, LAMPS, &C, tC, WHOLESALE Which he has just opened in the alM.re new store-room. Havir-g I it.;lit !! hi :..ok while goods were at thvir loacsl fiirure, he is prepared to svli at sum pri-.-es as 11 sn-ur-antee tis;action. My goods ar x!l n-w and fresh from the in.m'it i. inr rs. ,tnd 1 iiivil the public to call an 1 see li-iu. I also solicit the patronage u! lh-j..ib!i . Uiiuinijiil. Mi.Hintwn, A'ig. 26, !871-tf HEAD QUARTERS! ox Bridge THREE ARRIVALS THIS SPRING ALREADY. OP Spring & Which arc sold nt any other place GOODS I ItESPECTFl'LLY Yoi'RS, &C, E.1HL SCUOTT. NEW mm O. BARTLEY, BRIDGE i?IIFFLIiTOWi"V, IM. D. W. Harley & Oo.,s'-i! J I which we w I the place whefe 5-00 can bay TMi BEST A3il THE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & ILiTS, CAPS. BOOtS, SHOES, AXO FURX1SHISG GOODS. WE re prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and lert storks ever offered in this market, and at ASTOMsUI.XGLr LOW PRICKS f Also, measure taken for suits and part of suits, which will be made lo order at short notice, very reasonable. Kemetuber the place, in Hoffman's New Uuildini?, corner nf 15 rid ire and Water s 'reels, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. WHAT TO WEfiB JWDJJOfcV TO XVEAR IT. 1 Just step into SAMUEL TftATER"S CLOTHING STOKK. Bfidfre street. Patterson' l a., and he will tell Jou all about it. Ilsviiie just returned from Philadelphia and New York, he can snppiy yon with the Latest and Choicest tyles c f CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS, Coats, Pants, Vests. ITaM, Caps, Boots and Shoes. Watches and Jewelrv. Notions. Fr.r. nishins; Goods in endless variety, Carpets, Floor Oil Cloth, Furniture, ic, curitker thar. the cheapest, for the same quality ol goods. Call in and be convinced. Measures Taken and Patterson, May 16, 1873 BEEF, VEAL, Ml'TTOX, fcC. JOHN II. RL'XKEL, having teased the shop, ic, of Peter Brennisholtz, de- ceased, will furnish the citizens of Perrys- ville, Patterson and vicinity, with the best . a , - Fresh Bert, Teal, Motion, ke. . . ,... . Receiving, as he does, all his beeves from the Western market; be feela sura be eln satisfy all who mar patronize him. rrrrrvflK Jnr 1, 1874-tn .ID VER TiSEMLWIS. .i-rs. PtVKF.TCrM.EKY, HATUUKTa, IIINUKS, SiloE H.-.P1XUS, I Li TV. ri.AXES, ClliSELS, KITS, LIBS. t-'lAFr:?, MASO.V TKOWELS, I'I'KKV COM!!.-;, AXE HAXKLES, grain :tt;s, CEIIAKU'AKE, &.C., fcC., AC, AND RETAIL, JOHN W. BLTTTIILBSEAUGH. Street. Suninier CHEAPER than in town. STREET,! BOYS' CLOTHING way , lx7J-tt .Suits Made to Order. S-lMUEL STR.tTER. ! (olovox seiber, Will visit Mifllin and Patterson every i Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday moraines and will furnish the Jitixens of these bor : "ghs wit i the best of i , t BEEF, VEAL, MCTTO.V, PORK, ke. , th very tcjwest prices. He respectfully I solicits the patronage of the public. April S, 1873-1 y. THE GREAT ItEMEDY FOR spsysur.iPTiorJ which cfn be cured by a timely resort to this stand ard preparation 113 lias been proved by the hundreds 6f testimonials received by tho proprietors?. It is acknowl- edged by many prominent physicians to be the most reliable preparation ever in troduced for tho relief and cure of all Lun complaints, ; and is offered to the" public, sanctioned by the experience ot over forty years. "When resorted to in season it sel dom fails to effect a speedy cure in the most severo cases of Coughs, Bronchitis, ' ' Croup, "Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Colds, fcore Throat, Pains or Sore lies3 in the Chest and Sidej Liver Complaint, Bleeding at the Lungs, &c. "Wistar' Balsam does not dry up a . Cough, and leave the eanse behind as is the case with most preparations, but it loosens and cleanses the lungs, and allays irritation, thus removing the cause of the complaint. FSErAEED BY BETH V. T0WLE & E0S3, Boston. Kan ; Aa4 bo14 by Druggttu snl l)alcra generally. CnJWJt iUMBEBt SC. -?0t- J t tlllF. nnicrSineii, having con-.ptefed hi J A new Vsrehoiise in Perrysvisle, wouM ' rcsrttiillr invite ihe attention r th 1 1 irmers of the conntv to the f ict that he i n! all ti-ues PAVI.NG TiiE HIGHEST PRICES FOR ALL KINDS OF CiRA SKEDS, Ac, Ac. Having iiitroilneel new facilities for hoit- & ., we are now re pared to ui.l 'Jil sitii the leat possible trouble. Hark, XUilroad Ties, Locjt Fcsts, and all Saleable , Country Produce will be bought at all times, either for CASti vn ix f.',;h. v . E :" jf.:-. (.!! VM'I-E. HAVK FOH SALE COAL, LUMBER, FISH, SALT. P LAS I EK, C ROUND OK F.Vif which will be sotf to m'd purchasers, either WHOLESALE OR RETAIL and t the lowest rates ruling. A! my Store in Turlet twn?hfp mar li" fonnfS as coijce an a.tortiiiftit DRY GOODS, GR0CEKILS, TsOTIOTS, Queensware, EardTraret &c, ill ol nhii h will he snlii ss low, il i.i.t iittl.t lone iii.ii e!s. where- .n)A! hk:mzlku I'ec. i. i;s-if INEW OPENING .IT PERRYSVILLE. 01 S. MILLS Mkes this method of re Mm turning thanks to citizens ol IVrry.s ville and sun-miiiliLg country lor j ist .1 vors, and, Inviiig formed ihe flnu ot (J. S. wlLLfj Si M.N, Ihev hie to merit a c-u- nunee ol p.itronape. Titer ear now h. t- ter serve the julli.!, I: vin just oj ent") ':t rejrular business ol Merchandising li' 1' ioo.ls usually kept in a countrv sttr. I such as i DRY GOODS', GROCERIES, I QUEE.SW1RE, .0T10.YS, ! HATS, HOOTS A MIOES, ull lirieof Shoemakers' Finlinj:s, emltv Sole Leather, Morocco, srd "rench Calf skins, all ot ill sell at the lowest prices for Cash and ronntrr produce. Also, a Mil" line ot READY-MAD& CLOi lllNtr. Also, a Merchant Tailoring Department in the ktore. stocked with CLOTIH arc CASSIVEKES. whivh we will ui tke up to order or s.-ll by the yard to customers. ' y All wooit-n (tihmIs cut to order t all and see us. We mean to please onr custom' rs, r. h rring the ninio Six-ptnro to the sl .w sh:i:inir. Store opposite Mc'tlaniglt-'s hotel, in tha Stevenson prttpertv. G. S. MILLS ft. SOX; I'err.sville, March 13, lUli. j Manhood: HowLost' How Restored Just published, a rew edition of Dr. Cidverwell's t elebrat.-d fcssar tit th.t radical curt (without raetii !cinet'f Sperniattrrh(C4 itr Semlna1 weak ness. Imctuntarv .;-nnnal Losses. Impu-li-ny, Veut.ii and Physical Incapacity, Im piti:iitr.ts to aiuriiage, etc ; a'wt, Con sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced bv sell-irttl'iTgeHce or s-xnal exfr.tv.-iganre. Ae. Cl'rice, in a sealed envelope, only six cents. The relebrited ant?n. In this admh-h'9 Essav, cl.'arly lemonstrates, from s thi. t j oc-eslul prsetiee, that the alor: i- consequences of sell-abuse nu be i it-allv cured without the dangerous nse internal niedicine or the application of in; knile ; poinlifia; out a mtttlc of core at o.e simple, eettain, and efTtfoat, bv means of i which every si'fferer, DO matter what hi condition may be, may cure himself cheap ly, privately, and raditolly. ' CTThis Lecture should be in the h:utf of every vnuth ami eery man m the laii't. Sent nnder seal, in a plain envelope, to any addivss, pctt-paid, on th9 receipt ni six cents or two post stamps. Ad Less 'up Puolisbers. CHAS. 3. C. KLINE ft ro. 1.7 Rtwery, Ne Vn;-a, PosUOdice rxj. yrr. 19, r7S-ly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers