SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLLNTOWN : Wednesday, Jane 80. 18T. TERMS. Subscription, $1.00 per annum. Trausieni advertisements inserted at 0 cents per inch for etch insertion. Transient business notices in local col umn, 10 cent! per line lor each insertion. 1 1...1 ? iriM H ill ha m . 4 ... U .t ....... : to advertise bv the year, half or dusrter vcar. - - PENS' A. E. ILTIME TABLE. ON ar.d after Sunday, Kay 23rd, 1875, passenger srains will leave Miftin Sta tion, 1'. K- K., as follows : BAsrwAEb. : Philadelphia Eiprets ..12 4S a m Pacific Express..:. 10 02 a in ; Harrisburg Accommodation. ...11 30 a m :Mail , 6 12pm $ Atlantic Express I 916 pm WCSTWaKD. ; Pacific Express 6 00 a m ; tVay Passenger. 10 10 am ; Mail 3 33 p in j past Line 6 46pm T Mixed 8 15 p m ; Pittsburg Expres 11 66 p m II Daily. 1 Daily except Sunday- 5 taihi I "I .f . . . . .... . . i Three trains do not stop at this station : ' Cincinnati Express, west, time bere I IP a. j m. ; Past Line, east, 2 17 a. id. VLy Ex- i press, east, I 34 p. m. " LOCAL IXTELLIGESCE. Bed! oid is to have a soap factory. The banks will be closed on Monday, the j th ol July. . Huntingdon is t hive a balloon asceu- j bion on the 3rd. - Fourteen sheep were kilted by a dog nar SlcVeytown last week. The colored men of Huntingdon are about to organize a military company. I.at Friday Mr. Hugh KcAliater returned from the West after a trip of thirty days. Philadelphia market quotations yester ay. P.ed wheat, $1.30, corn bOc, oats CZ aC3c A party organid aid wcat ta li.e Nar rows between this place and Lewistowa on Monday to fish in tbe river. Hollobaugh'a cozy retreat under the shad ow of the Odd Fellows' Hall is just the p'.ace at which to partake of ice cream. Joe Christy and Dcr Hamilton are most a.vsiduous iu their business of delivering ice. They are bound to keep people cool. A machine for pressing coal dust iato fuel, tbe invention of Dr. J K. Hayes, was ;uccatsfully tried at Harruburg last Thurs day. Thieves liailed the hen roost of Lewis Wagner, in Fermanagh township, last week uud stole therefrom a lot of aluable tbickens. Mr. I. I. Wallis, the efficient and gentle- j tiuiaainy prot!iunotary, is so unwell that he ts not able to discLarge the duties of bis t.-tfcce personally. The Juniata County Normal School, un der the auspices of the t ttici-ut Teachers, Ilarman and (tarin in, will bn re-opeued in j ibis -dace. Ju!y 12, 175. A min nith a liiting umcLiue hell f .r:h m Miin sirwt one eveuiog last week. Sam uel Koliiuan is the champion litter in these I arts, lie drew the apparatus to the 475 pound figure. Tbe proficiency ot the re-orgauized Band is remarked by all. At th'j "resent rate ol advancement it ill not be long t'll tbey can discourse music as well as any Pard la tlie tate ouUiJe of cities. A Mittiin county maa proposes to rebuild a bri'ige at Lewistoan, ou tbe site of the one swept away last spring by the ice, for $14,000. Lewistown hesitates about raising the fundi to make a stock concern of it. Last Thursday the Republican county convention of Phiiadelpuia county nomina ted the following tieket : City Commission- j ers, Hartin and VI etter ; Recorder ot Deeds, lavid U. Lane; Clerk of :he Quarter Ses sions, General Bingham. The Butler county Democratic conven tion nominated the following : ShenfT, Geo. Walters; FrolhouoUry, James H. Tebay; Register and Recorder, James T. Ander son ; Treasurer, U. J. Burg ; Clerk of the Courts, J. W. Brown ; Comissioners, J. C. Donaldson, Dawson Wadsworth. Mr. E. TJ. Stump, of Altoona, wan engaged in marriage to Hiss Mary Baker, daughter of Kev. U. Baker, Lutheran preacher at the above-named place. Ill health overtook her. When it bffainc apparent that she could not live, Mr. Stump desired that they be married, so that she might die as his wile. On the lUlh inst. they were married, on tbe 11th sho died. The ! Democratic ticket of Allegheny county is as follows : Sheriff, Robert U. Pat terson Clerk of the Courts, Janice P. O' JSeill ; Commissioners. JameJ Irvin, John O'Reilly; Rtgisterand Clerk of the Orphans' Court. Alexander McFarland ; Recorder, Wm. Giles; Controller, Wm. n. Merhling ; Treasurer, James II. English ; Director of Poor, II. R. Hunter. Tbe Republican convention of Franklii county nominated the following ticket last week: Trea'er, Z. K. Lthn.an ; Protbon olary, J. A- Hyssong; Clerk of the Courts, Thomas J. Grimeson ; Register and Record er, A. A. Skinner; Commission'-rs, D. ffat- : i t . i... ... . n;-dAtn nf , ,, , . ... t i the Poor, Hcrrv Lu ; Auditors, Samuel I 7 ' 1 Tavlor asd William M. G iliac: Tbe Washington couuty Democratic con vection nominated the following ticket : Senator, Wm. Quail ; Treasurer, S . C. Rich ardson; Prothonotary, J. Carter Judson; Register, D. M. D jnehoo ; Recorder, John Conner, Jr. ; CleiS of Courts, W. C. Scott ; Commissioners, Wm. Haren, Robert Horn ; Auditors, James S. Snee, Levis A. Muihol ien ; Director of Poor, Jas. S. Buchanan. Tbe Huntingdon Journal says: A party of four Indians tliree males and one fe male put in an appearance on oar streets, on Saturday last, and caused considerable excitement among the juveniles, and chil dren of a larger growth. They were en camped, on Sunday, about one mile and a half from town, on the road leading tb the Warm Springs, and during the day their camp was visited by large numbers of peo ple. Whence the came or whither tbey go we kuow not. Governor Tilden, of .New York, is in favor of classing rape ajd arson with mur der, and enacting a law making tbe penalty for such crimes hanging. Such a law should enacted In all of the States. Executions by h neb law are becoming common for such crimes, and the will beccia: more so unless the outraged sense of the people is stilled by enactments that adequately punish men who indu'ge in such crimes. It is poor re dress now that a man receives by taking a fellow into court who has taped one of his family, or burned his property. ' People ho corrmit such crimes should beJiaged ir killed in some other wav. A hocse that ataiida on a lot at the inter section of Patterson avenue and North street, owned by Squire John Huxiard, anj octdpied by bia son, Charles Bustard, and Mr. Leach, was struck by lightning during the prevalence of a storm ot rain and light Esng last Sunday afternoon. Westward, in a bouse, on a corner lot, at the intersection of Parker and North streets, Squire Iimxard resides. At the time of the rain be stood in a covered porch at tie ""i " i2' f hU '"5 out U- ward Ms bouse on the opposite comer, where Charles Urea. While looking be saw lightning descend and strike the house. To him it did not appear like a sigxag streak of Ore, but appeared like a column of Ore about four feet in width. The descending bolt was not preceded or heralded, ts ta usually the case, by a low rumbling sound, but it burst with a crash that stunned the ears, ind a flash that blinded for a moment the eyes of half the people in the neighbor hood. Every one asked the question, "Where did that strike V The lightning struck the apex of the roof at the west gable end, outside the chimney, but did nit disturb a brick in the smoke conductor. How it escaped demolition amidst the general wreck of the middle of the gable end f rom the apex of the roof to the attic floor, is a question that those who . , , have eon the hole ,n tbe LoU38 Uat P1" ' about. Fully one-third of the triangular part of that end of the house was opened to sight, and knocked Into splinters as only lightning can break aod I splinter woodwork. Tbe broken weather- ; boarding and lath lay scattered all about tf,, iot t out toward the Souire's : dunce, and the plastering was in a measure reduced to dust and small fragments. Shin- j gles were profusely scattered on the top of the bouse and about tbe yard. In its de scent the lightning displayed one of those queer freaks cf its nature, that man has not been able yet to comprehend, in one body, it seemed, from the evidence of its destruc tive woifc, to have passed down the gable end that was struck to the square of tbe house, and tbence a portion of the charge , r - - - e," passed off along the plate of the square north, to the corner of the building, thence along the spouting of the front part of the bouse to the northeast corner post, down which it paired to the grcund, breaking and spiintciing it to such a d-gree that a nev one will be required, and breaking and Splitting the weather-boarding off on both sides of the post in places. The plastering on that end of tbe house was uninjured. Tbe balauce of the charge passed from tbe square straight down tbe gable end that was struck, td the ground, every here and there : knotting off a b-iard, and damaging the j plastering in that cud of the house con:.id erably. A lookiDg-ittas on tbe wall near by where the eltctric fluid or current went down was made to jump about in a manner that would have caused a modern spiritual istic jugg'cr it rub his bands in satisfac- iioo at th manifestation, provided it had been put in motion by his own manipula tion and not by lightning from the clouds. The inmates ot the house weie not in the least hurt. That is tbe second misfortune that overt jok the house ; while it was in the course of being built it was blown down, I and its timbers nmch broken, ty a storm. ! frow tDe appearance of a gash on the The Betcher and itton trouble was given I eidc lu ,,e,d te b"T bee0 to the jury last week. Up to this time, j dead several hours. The sad affair has Tuesday morning, there baa been no vr-i cast quite a gloom throughout the en diet rendered. The delay indicates that j ,ir. ,;. ,nii , a Tiltou has lost the case. He prosecuted Beccher to obtain one hundred thousand dollars. The best verdict that be can ex pect is a disagreement of tbe jury. Ho may not even get that, who knows I Til- j ton s IrieiKts believed mat they would W I able to convict and obtain the damages I claimed. Tbe case loo&ed more l'.ke a con test among lawyers for vanLtge ground in the case than anything else. Even tbe Judge's charge is ad evenly adjusted that "which from the other" cannot bs told : Mr. Beecher's opportunity has come at j i. . i. , j..r....l I lasu ins cueuiica u. c una ucicaioi vn their owu chosen ground. He should not allow them to escape. He should prose cute every man and woman of tbem, and vindicate himself so clearly be.'ore the world that the shadow of evil that bis vili- flers have cast be entirely removed. He could not spend the closing years of his life iu a b'Uer cause. It was the most powerful effort that the Irce-love element ever made iu my country to establish themselves, and if be become the medium through which their pernicious creed" will be destroyed even in New York it will be the crowning glory of his life, and one of the greatest victories over lust that Chris tianity has ever achieved among men. It may be antagonistic to Mr. Beccher's tem perament nature to battle iu the courts with such elements ss are arrayed against him, but other people, and other questions higher than he are involved, and be should forget himself and put on the armor and fight for tbe general good, even amidst tne wrangle or contending lawyers . and false witnesses. i The State Teachers' Association will meet at Wilkesbarre, August 10, lb5. Arrange ments have been perfected for the issuing ot tickets over railroads, at reduced rates, to teachers who procure caids of member ship. Tickets wiil Ce sold from August 7 to 11, good to return until August 17, 1S75. To secure tbe advantageous rates, aud also to obtain hotel accommodations at a reduced figure, teachers and others should procure cards of membership, by enclosing one dol- . . f ,, r r V mn meinn itamsi tanI ss ft .1 r-O a lar, (with stamp) giving came and address, to the Ticket Agent, J. F. Sickel, German town, Pa. For orders, apply (stamp en closed) giving railroads and name of sta tions, on Or bfore August 1st, 1875. An exchange says : Turkeys are said to be the best destroyers of tbe potato bog. In a neighboring county the farmers; to a great extent, got nd of the potato bags, which were quite numer ous, by driving flocks of turkeys into tbe potato Gelds. The turkeys soon find the larvae on tbe under side of the leaves and the beetles too, if iny are there and they will go to the field every day until the pests are complete ly cleaned ont. The beetle, or fully formed potato bug, lays its eggs on tbe under sde of the leaf, and it is tbe larvss or grab that destroys the plants. After a time the unwinged larvae be comes a winged beetle and flies away to deposit iu eggs elsewhere. The turkeys devour the larvae, large and small, while chickens do not see them, as they generally pick their food from the ground. A few broods of young turkeys at this season will clear the bugs from a large patch is two days. The State Fair will be heTi at Lancaster this year on the 27th, 28th,2Sfth and 30th of September and the 1st of October Rdaa Mexdirg. The annual spring festival : of mending road is nearly closed for this year. The supervisors do differently here from what tbey do in a majority tf townships. Tbej work by the panel. Thus if forty men and boys turn oat for the day, twe or four men are taken for levelers, four or ciz it grab and shovel a sboveler io each grubber ; their duty is to open brakes and take off the lumps left by the plow ; tbq rest are taken for shoveleis. A boy numbers the pane's of fence along the road from one up to thirty (more or less) j if ,here M ,Ut ,0 hoTe, ai each oue takes bia number and shovel ten feet on each side of the road, and be keep3 the same number all day. The plan is a good one. In this way each one Las Lis own to shovel, let it be either muddy or sandy, and if a boy shovels bia panel all day he gets the same wages aa a man. This plan has been the means of keeping those at home who come to talk and not work. Upper Providence uses bat two horses to a plow, (be same aa plowing a field ; three go with the plow. If the dirt is not well thrown out all the leveler has to do is to take the number aud report to Uio supervisor, and he Felers to his book and he instantly knows who sleights hit -work and corrects it. Lim erick plows with focr horses end tbe plow fastened to tbe fr. nt wheels of a wagon. One day Limerick had sixty seven sbovelers, in all nearly eighty bands. Any person passing along the roads here can see for stihie time after, the number of sbovelers on each day by tbe numbers on tbe fence. West Chester Republican. A BOT about fourteen years of age, the only -son of Jacob Smith, near Waterside, was killed by lightning on Saturday, the 12'h inst. Tbe- father and son were working at a lime-kiln, some distance from the house, when the storm came op. Mr. Smith sent the boy home with the horses tbey had been using, directing him to put thera in tbe stable. This be did, and bis mother supposed he had returned to the kiln g:n. When bis father came to thd Louse for Lie supper be inquired for tbe missing boy, and after a short search be was found lying between a cherry tree and fence, a short distance from the barn, dead.' It is supposed that he sat on the fence under the tree for shel ter from the rain, when he was struck. Hie hat was torn into shreds, his cloth ing torn off his body and both shoes off his feet with the sole entirely torn off tbe upper. There was a scorched streak Irotn the head to his feet, and tire cuniuunity, waruiug against taking shelter under trees during tbuuder storms. Brljord County Press. The Perry County Advocate says: BIOOU1fieIJ has a clob called " A-Sban- tee Club." Tbej camp out daring tbe summer in a large tent. .Mr. William McCHutock, of Carroll township, had oue of his shoulders dis located by being thrown from a bcfirv . nur.c.nUon. on Mondav a week. The mother of Mr. McClintock was also thrown from the buggy at the time time, aai bad her right elbow end wrist dislocated. The accident Was caused by tbe shafts coining loose, and falling against the horse's heels, causing the animal to run off. A week or two ago, Mr. Michael R. Clouser, of liloomfield, found a terrapin on tbe farm of A. J. Clouser, in tbe lower end of Centre township, on which was cut the letters P. R. 1813. Tbe letters P. 11. are supposed to have been cut on the terrapin by Peter Kiber, mho once lived in that sectioh. ''it. Cloti ser found another terrapin with letters on it almost obliterated, which are sup posed to ha e been cut at a much earlier date. Mr. 6eo-ge Steigleman, while work ing in the Duocannon Nail Factory, on ,Mt ThursdaTt PM cnght in , belt . . . ,. . , , . atiacueu io ine niacuiuerj auu uu uw shoulder dislocated and his arm broken between tbe elbow and shoulder. An exchange paper says : In the in troductory address of Prof- Joseph P. Remington before tbe 53d class of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, re cently, he urged upon tbe students, tbat if their heart was not in their profes sion, or some other calling recommend ed itself to them mote stronply, they should abandon it and resort to that which their tastes preferred. In illus trating his point be'recalled an incident which enforced his advice, and com mends itself to parents. We reprint li as it was uttered by tbe accomplished Professor : "A graduate of tlis College, now a grey-haired man, in conversation three years ago; said to me, I cannot revere the memory of my father.' Noticing the look of surprise on my face, be said, ' I was a fcattiral born mechanic, and when a boy t invented a noiseless paddle-wheel for a steamboat ; tbe same idea since has made the fortune of an inventor. ' My father would not permit me to follow my inclination, and in sisted on my being an apothecary. I resisted him as long as 1 dared, but he overcame my prejudice. I yiejded, graduated at college, and here I am now an old mat, have never been' suc cessful, for I never liked it. My life has been a blight.'." ; Pi sue Sals. John Uotaei and Louis K. Atkhisoa, Administrators of the estate of R. W. Jamison, deceased, will sell at pnb lic sale, at the late residence of said dece dent in Fayette township, at 9 o'clock A. JI. on Saturday, inly S, 1875, three head good work horses, one cow, eleven sheep, (arm ing implements, carpenter tools, blacksmith tools, lot of mw costings, and housdhold lurniture. Nkab Thompson-town, 1 June 24, 1875. J Mr. Editor .-Dear Sir, Be kind enough to permit me through your val uable paper to announce to. the publie that on the 23rd of Jane I was called on by our good old citizen and friend, O. V. Sisith, Lsq , who lived a neigh bor to ns nearly all his life, aud aa we all regard the Squire as one of our best citizens for industry, honesty, truth and veracity, I accordingly went on the 24th to help to raise a uew barn on tbe spot where the old one stood that was burn ed bn the eight of tbe 14th of Janu ary, 1875. The new barn is far supe rior to tbe old one io every respect, from the fact tbat it is larger (being 40 by 72 feet), the timber is all of first quality (the lower part being all oak aod the upper part nearly all of the choicest yellow pine), and it will be sbbgled with the finest shingle ever brought to Juuiata county, which Mr. Smith bought and had shipped from Grand Rapids, Michigan. The shin gles are of so fine a quality tbat I bought one-half of the car-load from biui. Tbe barn is 18 feet high to the square. This raising of tbe Squire's barn I will never forgst, as almost every neighbor, both men and women, came to aid tbe Squiie and show their respect for him by lending a helping hand. The ladies certainly deserve great credit for the excellent dinner which they had in waiticg for the raising party. The table was filled with the good things of this world, such as would have done credit to an infare. The baking of fine cakes and pies was superintended by Mrs. David IS. Dimin. The barn was laid out by the mister mechanic, David Humbeiger, the work manship of which reminded me very much of the building ot Solomon's Temple there was hardly tbe sound of a hammer heard in the raLsicg of the barn, with the exception of driving tbe pins. Squire Smith, vith the aid cf his large circle of friends, deserves great credit for building so large and fine a barn, in so short a time, as it is bat a few weeks since the spot where this fine s'ructure now stands was but a pile of ruins from the torch of an ioden diary. Respectfully, Samuel 0. Evans. People who have U. S. 5 20 bunds of 1802 are interested iu tbe following call: Treasury Department, June 24, 1875. liy virtue of the authority given by the act of Congress, approved July 14, lb70, entitled An act to authorize the refunding of the national debt, 1 hereby give notice tbat the principal an i accrued interest of the binds here iu below designated, known as five twenty bonds, wiil be paid at the Trea sury of thp United States, in the city of Washington, on and after the 4th day of September, 1875, and that the intere-t on said bonds wiil cease on that day that is to say, coupon bonds known as the fourth series, act of Feb. 25, 1SC2, dated May 1, lbC2, as fol lows: Couaon bonds $50, No. 21,001 to No. 21.700, both inclusive; $100, No. 59,101 to 64,500, bo'li inclusive; $500, No. 31,901 to No. 34,000, both inclusive; $ 1,000, No. 91,501 to No. ff,900, both inclusive. Total, $5,- 000,0110. United States securities forwarded for redemption should be addressed to the Loan Division of the Secretary's office. 11. H. Bristow, Seo'y. TriK Lewistown Democrat says the following mistake took place in Lewis town : His girl was leaning over tbe gate with her face hid in her suobjnnet be knew her by the sunbonnet. lie came along unperceived just at dark, and making sure tbat her mamma wssu't watching him from the front window, be slipped to tbe gate and flung both arms around bis duck's alabaster neck. The ffect was stunning. As soon as she jumped nine feet in the air and yelled "You brute! this is what you have been at, is it!" be knew well enough that he bad bugged the mother and net the girl ; and he fled precipi tately; leaving his bat as spoils ti ap pease the wrath of ths old woman Now, njicd, we dou't say that this oc curred bn Valley street. TniS is the latest on the potato bag question, and comes fresh frow the liar risburg Teltsrraph : A gentleman who has been after the potato bugs informs us tbat coal oil, sprinkled on tbe ground close to the vines (but hot on them), will make tbe bugs leave at a rapid rate, ilor&e manure scattered about the vines has the same effect. Either remedy is simple, and easily applied. Oue of our exchanges says molasses wtter Willesnse tbe bugs to leave tbe tines, but we have not seen any person who tried it. Coal eil tnd borse ma nure have been tried hereabouts with good results. Ox Thursday last, as Mr. David Hostetler and a friend were driving through Mann's Narrows, tbe horse frightened and overturned the earriage, which together with its occupants rolled down tbe embankment almost to tbe creek. Tbe horse escaped to the moun tain and was not recovered until next day. Mr. 11. has been suffering from rheumatism for a year or .more, and, strange to say, notwithstanding his in firm condition, was not hurt. In fact, neither of the party were hart. The carriage Li a total wreck. -Lewistown Democrat. No person should be without a bot tle of Pain t ure Oil. You will find it convenient to have it at home. One application will often reliefe you of a bad beadeche or pa:n in the limbs, when otherwise you might suffer several days. ! Sold wholesale and retail by Bar.ka ft Ham lin, Uiffiiutoan- The editor nf thsKew York Tribunt wrote ao article concerning the Breth ren, cr Tankers. ' Not being one him self, and not Ea'viog tbe best opportu nity to become acquainted with that people in every particular that ie!ates to their creed, be is written to by a member of that church from West Virginia. We reproduce tbe letter as an additional Item of information iu regard to that people, whose every-day life, as it grows cit of their religious teaching, is beiug looked at, scruti nized by thinking men cf Europe and America. Here is the letter to the editor of the Tribune: R . I was very much pleased and gratified in reading your article about the Tankers, and I write not to correct bat to enlarge on some poiuts, for fear tli at some ot your reader may form erroneous ideas ccuseruing us. In the first place, I will state that we are not all Dutch. Hundreds of ns do not know anything of the Uerman language and are of Eng'.iab descent. The wo men are not caiuppllc3 to dress iu liiisey gowus or ugly attite, but many who are able (and tbe majority are in reasona ble circumstances) wear tbe best of goods. But tbey .are not fashionable ; nevertheless, tbe dresses are very neat and becoming. 1 am sure a person would be very favorably impressed with the beaatiful simplicity of the sisters, and tbe many home comforts that sur round tbe brethren. Lastly, we don't all live in cabins or mountains, but are among the thoroughgoing, enterprising farmers of this beautiful valley, as well as of Maryland, Pennsylvania, and many of the Southern and Western States. You ara right about the fine churches, lawinjfr warring, and great speakers. Wc do not want any of tbe latter, for we hope by the grace of God to keep ourselves unspotted from the world, and not by tbe eloquence or or torical powers of man, lest we become puffed up which is not charity. I take greit pleasure in reading your paper, and may you continue to advance in the moral work you are performing. Very respectfully, yours, . D. w. B. lHJJiell, jefferw Co., W. "., June 19, 1S75. We learn that Alei. Figart, a butch er, who resided up Broad Top, left his borne on Thursday, the 17th Inst., with his horse and vaon and i supply of beef, for the purpose of making his ac customed trip. His team returned home in due time, and the lifeless form of Figart was in the wagoh, lth his throat cut from ear to ear. The route over which deceased passed, was be tween Robertsdale and Broad Top City, this county. There is a great deal of thick underbrush along tbe road, and it is believed tbat Figart was murdered by some unknowu person, secreted in the woods, and then robbed of wtiat little money he had about his person. We have not learned the particulars fully, but give them briefly as related to us. Huntingdon .Monitor. Arn.Tnos, FabmksS. the Coruly Horse Bake has gained for itself a wi!e and last ing reputation and proved itself to be the victor of the the field. It is the best Rake ever introduced among farmers the niott simple in construction and the easiest man aged, as it is self unloaling. It is the least liable to get out of order, as the wheels are made with the best wood hubs. It dues the best work with the least effort on the part of the operator, of any rake ever used by the farmer. Each tooth is independent of its fellow, but all are so fastened to the axle tbat none can get the least out of place. From the ten thousand is use last year, we have yet to hear ot the first one tbat showed the least imperfection. This popular Hake has established its own reputation in tbe deld, and took the first reward of merit at the Juniata County Agricultural Fair, 1874. I sold til teen of these, ltakes last season, and tbey all garo entire satisfaction I am also Agent for the sale of t!ie Screw Mower, which was awarded the Frise Gold Medal in a field contest under tbe au spices of the Chester County Agricultural Society, last June. The machinery of tbe Mower is ail encased, so that no dirt, wood or straw can get into it to injure or clog it. Little time is required to oil it, as by aa im provement of the oil enps, once oi.ing is all lhat is needed to cut many acres o: grass. The knives are run by a screw gear'ng J the most thcrugh and noiseless gearing in rented. The whole machine being the most thorough aud iecent improvement placed in the market. I also sell th Keystone Reaper and Mow er combined, with the unproved Johnson Self-Kake. This machine is extensively in nse among farmers in the eastern part of the State; aud ivhereover it has been intro duced it has so executed its work that there is a constantly increasing demand for it. Give my machines .a careful lnsf?tion before purchasing elsewhere. I know you will decide in tavor cf them if you are in need of an implement of the kind. D. M. JAJIISOX, Jr., Agent, ffcAlisterville, Jnntala Co., Pa. May 2t-6t Good Ttrxip Sexd for sale at 40 ccnU per pound by mail, 50 cents. Call on or address Macbics LEOsanr, &!ani Mills, JuniaU Co., Fa. Ti'Bsir Seeo for ssle, at 50 cents per pound, at Weller's, on the Islandr Orders tor seed lelt at J. k. II. A. Sumbaugh'a store will be proir.pfty filled. V1EJ! ZELLI3GER June 15th, in east end of Fayette tonstip, Mr. Conrad Zellinger, in the 92nd year of his a?e.' COMMERCIAL,. MIFFLIMOWN MARKETS. Corrected weekly by J. k. U. A. Suinbaugh'. MirruSTOwx, Juno SO, 1875. Butter Id F.pgs IS Ijird 15 Bacon It Potatoes ..1 00 Onions.......;.......... . .... 1 50 MIFFLISTOW.V OUA1X MARKET. Corrected weetly by Buyers & Kennedy. Qcotatioks roa To day. Wednesday, June 30, 1875. . Cloverseed.... .". 5 50 Wheat, prime 1 f 2 Corn, ...i 65 Oats, " 55 TO COXSt MFTITES. The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dresd disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy,' is anxious to nuke known to his fellow sufferers the means ci cure. To all who desire it, he will send a eopy of the prescription used, (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and u;irig tbe same, wbiob ti'ey will find a tare cure for Consumption. Asthma, Bron chitis, tte. Parties wishing the prescrip tion will please address Rev. E. A.WILSOX, 191 Penn St., Williamsburgh, New York. jan6-6m Were again awarded tbe highest premi um, over all makers, at tbe late Franklin Institute Cxblbl tlen, and are the only First-class Instru ments that can be obtained at Manufac turer's cost prices, 300 For an Flogs nt "i oct. Rosewood Piano. The following are a few of the Principal Medals received : First Prise Medal. (Franklin Institute,) 1874 " Silver " (Grand Piano.) " Prise Crvstal Palace WorM Fair, N. T. IS53 (iold " American !r?stitute,XY 1848 " Prise " Maryland Institute, Bal timore, 1$44 " Silver FrankliuInstitute,Phil.ll?5 Pianos ordered by mail, are carefully selected, and remittance ia not required, until the isstrument has been received and approved. All our styles and clashes are built of the same excellent material and workmanship, tvery instrument is fully guaranteed. XJ Write or send for Illus trated catalogue, and price llsit giving lull description of styles, prites, etc SCU0.M ACKER PIAX0 JIF'G CO., Wareroorus ltiKS Cheanut St , aprii-lot I'lllLADKl.PUIA. GBiUN, lUMBEKt &C. THE underaigned, having complete ! bis new Warehouse in Ferryaville, would respectfully invite the attention f the farmers of the county to the fact tbat hs is at all times PAYLN'G THE D1G1IEST PRICES FOR ALL KINDS OF GItAI., SKEDS, &c.,Al;. Having introduced new facilities for hoist ing, weighing, Slc., we are now prepared to unload with the least possible trouble. Bark, Railroad Ties, Locust Posts, and all Saleable Country Produce will be bought at all times, either !?r CASH OK IX EXCHANGE FOR SIER CUASDI5E. HAVE FOK SALE COAL, LUMBEE. FISH, SALT, FLASTEK, GROUH'D OR LTTMP, which will be told to suit parchaserr, either WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, and at the lowest rates ruling. At my Store in Turbett township may be found as complete an assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, NOTIONS, Queensware, Hardware, &c, all of which will be sold as low, if not a little lower than elsew here- NOAH HERTZLEli. Tec. 10, l73-tr BUYERS & KENNEDY, (Successors to D. I. Suioufl",)' DEALERS IX giiai:v, COAL, LIMBER, CEMENT. Calcined Plaster. Land Plaster, SEEDS, SALT, 4.C. We buy Grain to be delivered at either Mifflin town or Perrysville. We wS? a'so have coal at both places to suit the trade. Ve arc prepared to furnish Salt to dealers at reaaoniUe rates. BCTERS i KE.V-NEDT. April 21, 1875-tf 1875: 1875. j. B. M. TODD; PATTERSON, PA. SPECIAL NOTICE I eiosing Out Sale of Clothing ! OTERCOATs AT COST! Shirts and Draxtert, Halt and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Ilaiery and Gloves at City Prices. A COMPLETE LINE OT GENTS' FUBNISHING GOODS, Gum Bitoti, Cam Overshoes, Gum Overcoats Intending to close out my stock of Win ter Goods pieparatory to putting in a mam moth stork ot Spring and Summer Goods, I am determined to sell Goods at such Low Prices that every on can suit them selves tor a very smail sum of money. Call to see me, and I will guarantee yon satis faction. The highest market prices aiiowad for Country Produce, Corn and Oats, Hoop Toles, Locust Potts apd Railroad Ties, in exchange for Goo--, ty J. B. il. TODD. Patterson, Oct. 7, 1S74. ERRORS OF YOUTH. A GEKTLEMAN who suffered for years from Xervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all tbe effects of youthful indiscretion will, for the sake of sntTering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recips and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was curod. Sufferers wishing Co profit by the advertiser's experience can do so by addressing io perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEX. Jan6-6m 42 Cedar St., Kew York. Job wrk en inert notice at this cfice. MISCELL.1A EO US SOMETHING NEW For every person La Juniata couuty, Uily at CHEAP JDH'N'S STORE ! lie imports Goods from E;:ropa transaction never before tin Great Bargains iii Every tiling ! ARRIVAL OF NEW & LATEST STYLES! Goods Received frotli Europe every Week by almost every j5?hip: Respectfully Yocks, kc, EMIL SCliOTT. Wall Paper ! Wall Paper ! Wall Paper ! All of this Spring's Styles and all new ao'b!J c'tock on hand, NOW IX STORE, Carefully Selected for the Trade, and will be sold cheap, at THE PEOPLE'S HARDWARE STORE, In R. E. Parker's .W Bhck Building:) MAIS STREET, OPPOSITE THK COi:itT YA5tI; MifrLi-VTUw::; jLmata count v, pa. Housekeepers' Ilardvnire, I5ni!(l' ers' Hardware, MECHANICS TOOLS, LEATHER, PAINT, OILS, GLASS, &C, &C, all of first quality, constantly call and see me. Miffimfawn, Aug. 2, !874-tf &. W. Harley & Co.'s Is the place where yon ean buy THE BEST A"1 THE CHEAPEST MENS YOUTHS1" & BOYS' CLOTHING H.iTS, CJPS, BOOi'S, SHOES, .i.VO FL'R.WSHIXG GOODS. WE are prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and at-let- stork ever offered in this market, and at JSTOS1SUISC.LT 1.0 W VB.lt ES .' Also, measures taken for seits and parts of suits,' wick will be made to order at short notice, very reasonable. Remember the place, in Hoffman's New Euildiug, corner of BriJjre anj Water s'reets, MIfFLIXTOV, PA. may 8, lii-tl JUST OPENED ! A New Sprine and Summer Stock of CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, For lien, Boys, Womehj Jlwei and Children. Notions, Men's Furnishing Goods, WATCHES AX I) JKWELHV, Carpets and floor oil cloth?, All at rates, to correspond to the sbriii.aze in values. Cheaper thin IV Cheap-st of a month ago SUITS M ADK TO OUL'tR.Q Patterson, Pa., Nov. 11,1874. SAMUEL STRAYER. II U E Y & C HI1 ISl I Mantcod: HowLost. How Restored ' I Just puihshet, a new edition of SUCCESSORS TO KRTDSR A CO. i f R) "r- Culyerweil'a Celebrated Kwr rr ., . . j "i v on tbe radical ears without medi To those interested in the purchase of a- -r , u . 7 "" atrictlv I C,DC) Jrmatorrhv or neniloal wcak- I nes. Involuntary Seminal Losses. lnipt PURE HTE WHISKY ' wentalanU Piiy.,il Incapacity, Ira- ' I peditn-tts to Marriage, -tc ; also, I'm for tcedical purposes we oS-r sumption, Epilepsy and Fils, induced by BS TT TTV'C lTTT'C PVr 1 seH-indifujeuee or seantl extravagance, fcc. AIL.il. 1 r i IjUEa lilt, (ry-p-ice, in a sealed envelope, only six Price 2 to $8 pes gallon, and will sh:p id packages ti suit purchasers. , . ., 7e alao handl. iargcy a COPPER-DISTILLED WHISKY, Price from $1.60 to $1.75. We import PINE WINES, BHANDIE3 AND GlS-, and also mannfacture DR. STIVER'S TCWIC HERB BlTTEIxS. Send for Price LiiU ... nuET h. cniusT, 121 North Third Street, rhilada. septS. 1874-1y 'OLO.TlO.4 8EIBER, Vrill visit il.fi) and Patterson sren; Tuesday; Thursday and Saturday mornings! ana tu furnish tbe ciiitens of these bor oughs witi the best of BEEF, TEAL, MCTTOX, FOES, kc.; ... ! at the very lowest prices. lie repectiull; ; solicits the patronage of the public. April a, ia, z i j. Large stock of ready made clothing ot tbf i latest and choicest style, lor men and; boys, hats, caps, boots sn'd shoes, notions,! fmniahicr goods ra etdlcae vsnerr fi r salJ ' st Samuel STriyt's, ta Ps'tv?n. .ID rgTiSE.MF..K 7.9. direct t litTli:i a business cmr:i:reJ in I'v any one in count v." on hand. 1 invite (he public l'g JOHN W. MUTHEBSBAUGH: cents. l an ceienrsi'-a aumor, in tins aannriWe Essav; clearly Jcnionstrati-a, from a thirty yMr;, ,,.,.,..,, vQt , that the alarm- ' iat consequences ol s-ll-al.ise may bera.1- na:!y cured without the datiRcroui use of ' internal medicine or t!ie application of tbe ' knife ; pointing ont a mode ot cure at once aiinrli"- certain. :md t ff. rtn? Kv m.n r j winch every sum- rer, no matter whit bis i f030'""" ""V c',re "'"" cn"P- i ij , pivircit , aii'i radically. ZT'Xhit Lecture should be in the hands I of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to j any address, poil-tn'!, c-n the receipt of ; six cents vr two pst atniipi. Address the j PuoluW, I ClaAS. i. C. KLIXE CO. 11 Bowery, New York, I'oat-OSce Box lo6. Not. 19. l73-lv. Bare Inducements ? tf f Qir rian aches f land for OtJ.UUU SALE Said lands are sil- ua!-d on attd near the Cairo & Fultua Kail- road, in Randolph Co.. Arkanaaa, a wilT. raise from c.tv sixty bushels of corner one bale of cotton to the acre, and' will b sol I at prices ranging from one to twenty do'.lars per acre, according to the improve mrnta on aro. Ttaas. Ooe-founh cashZ and balance in on, two, three and four year, LEVI BECHT BROTHER, Porah:atat. Arkirus i St-ft. 13, 1974.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers