SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN: Wednesday. July 91. 1ST3. 'TERMS. Subscription. $1."0 pcr annnm. Traniul advertisements inserted at 50 renin per inch for each insertion. Transient business notices in local col umn, 10 cents per line for each insertion. Ied irtions will be made to th desiring o advertise by the tear, half or quarter vear. PENS' A. E. EJTDtiE TABLE. ON and after Sunday, Mar 23rd, 1875, paaencer arains will leave Milttin Sta tion, Y. li. K., an follow : I1STWA1D. 1 Philadelphia Express t . ...12 43 a m J Pacific Express i ... 10 02 a m 1 Harrioburg Accommodation... .11 30 a at : Mail i i.. ..i.t, 6 12 p m J Atlantic Express 9 16 p m WESTWAB.D. Pacific Express..... COUtn ; Way PasM-uper Ill 10 a m ; Mail t 3 8 3 p tn Fast Line 6 45 p m ; Mixed 8 15 p m ; Pittsburg Express 11 io p tu I Doily, t Dailf ex cert 6udai. j 'trite tzcrpt AfoWay. Three trains do not stop at this station : Cincinnati Express, west, time here 1 la a. in. ; Fait Line, east, 2 17 a. tu. ; Day El piess, east, 1 84 p. m. LOCAL 1XTELLIGE.VE. People arc beginning t. talk about the F.iir. Huntingdon er joyed a tin wedding last seek. Beaver county is tt have a new court house. A writer says the dullest luxury now is Inalriniopy. New gutters are being laid along South Water street. 1Xe large tannery at Lt wistown it to hive an artesian well. rtlooiutisld people cu tivate the Italian lee, extensively. The incut saturating rain of the summer fell last Thursday night. A couple were married in the Ilollidays liurg jail a lew days ago. , The price of large "bull-frogs' wa 50 tents last Week, in toWh. A rattlesnake was killed in a Lewistown p.-nlen, on Third street, last week. Lancaster i advertising for ft contractor tu enlarge the reservoir of that city. There is mental view of the world, that place, f.ihion and gold can never reach. Mrs. Belford baa had a board walk pat down along her lot fronting East Point. A number of ladies and gentlemen went to Macedonia to pic-nic last Friday after noon. The republican party in Huntingdon ( (unity, so long diviJed into factions, have united. There was a wreck of a f reight train, at Haley's station, in Perry county, on Satur day evening. Exchange paiers Irom diScrrnt parts of the State report the nlicat harvot as rea souably good." Samuel II. Miller, of Huntingdon, passed the examination l"r au appointment to a vt-letship at West Point. The bureau drawer of a Middletown, Dau phin county, milliner a robled some days ago of $JU0 in greenbacks. (rain quotations on Monday iu Philadel puis were as follows! Wheat fl.S.jtol.da' Corn 85t7c ; Oats 6Uto6tc. 1'nexpccteuly, and be the great delight of rvr body, the potato bug has almost de ( arted only ft few stragglers remaiu. Abr.Uiam Will cut grass and made hay in the Park, on the terms that the Park Asso ciation receive two loads and lie one load. Harrisburg fishermen are talkiug about a four-pound shad that was caught with a hook and hue in the river at that place a few days ago. Abrain Kaufl'ruan howse, near Manay unk, Mitliin county, was destroyed by lire soifle days ago. A stove pipe through a porch tool kiud.ed the tire. The Juniata Base Ball Club of tills place propose to make ft tour of the eastern ..uiiti.M. of this State. They will start on the tour sometime during the first week iu August. The Harrisburg Telegraph says: A yonng sou of Dr. Geo. S. Kemble, lormerly of Miillinburg, coughed up ft live leech the other day-supposed to have been "taken in" while in swimming. "The tlrst step toward greatness i to be honest, says the proverb; but the proverb fail to state the case strong enough. Hon esty is not only the first step toward great ness, it is greatness itself ." People in these parts are expecting ft cheering yield of potatoes this tall, the rains so necessary to their development having come, and the bugs so competent to their destruction having gone. Rev. Joseph Mathers, a native of tbia place, a son of Hon. James Mathers, de ceased, was in town last week Huong ht friends a few days. Mr. Mathers preaches at Bell's Mills, Blair couuty. Samuel Crier's bouse In Kye township, Terry county, was struck by lightning a few days ago. and ft pi'e of rags on the garret was set on lire. The lire was put out be fore much damage to the house was done. A colored man stole a horse in Hunting don county last week, and got down to llit Hin county with the beast, but no further. Sheriff Muthersbaugh brought the law to bear on the fellow, caught him, and sent liim back to Huntingdon. The Democratic candidates for office as announced in this county are: Jacob Bei dler for Prothonotary, John N. Howe and John W. Kirk for Tieasurer, James Mc Laughlin for Commissioner, AITred J. Pat terson for District Attorney. Last Thursday the Pre.-lryterian congre gation at this placa voted on the question t choosing a pastor. Eer. T. J. Sharrard was the only minister before the congrega tion for tbeir suffrage. The vote he re ceived was a large majority of those present. Rev. R. M. Wallace, of Altoona who preached in the Presbyterian church in this place not long since unite in the railroad depot at Philadelphia seme days ago put Ms satchel down end went out to take a lunch. When be returned, it was not there. It contained clothing to the amount of about $ 10, and sermons. In n any placet ladies are learning to swim, and bathing in streams is becomiag common, and why shouldn't they In Pottstown, this State, they have taken bold rf the exercise with ft will. The Ltdger of that place aayt: Down town ladies fre quently bathe iu the evening in the Schuyl kill, using for bathing suits the uniform of the Forrest City base ball club." The target at whicl. the Irish and Ameri can marksmen shot at Dotlymonnt, recent ly, at the distance of 1000 yards, waa aiz feet high by tw Jv feet In width, and the center piece including the bull's eye waa six feet square. The bull's ere itaelf was three feet square On the loth inst. Governor Tlartranft is sued the warrant for the execution on Mnn day, the 9th day of August next, of Barney McCue, convicted in Lycoming connty on the 1st day of December, 1874, of the mur der bf John Deter, and sentenced Decem ber 5, 1874, to be hanged. An exchange aaya that people in that sec tion who owe the printer must believe that be snppoit but employes on hot air. He then solemnly informs them tliat it cannot ! be done. He has tried it. He failed in the eflTui t, aud now be asks for his money.' He must give his men something more substan tial than hot air during the summer. Lawyer Sl.t-irruaa says the charge against Beecher is no new charge ; it is an old charge, that the infidel world in Christ's time, and after bim, in the timet of the Apostiesi brought against the Christiana. He says that the chiefest charge against I Christians by infidels seas that of ucentions ' ness. A nut for our ornithologists to crack may be .ouud in this hi r dish phenomena, as told by the Lewistown Democrat s At Locke's Mi. Is a number of mud swallows recently Iniilt their nests, and in due time hatched one a lot of young swallows. Amongst the latter is one perfectly rhitt, which is a not' :l:y never before seen by the oldest inhabi tant. Key. David E uiiih, who a generation ago w as ell known to the Lutheran people of this plaee, viiited old friends and formed new acquaintances in and about this town in the early part of this week. Mr. Smith preach ed in Mr. Blarkwelder'a church on Sunday evening. He is ene of the faculty of the Lutheran College at Carthage, Illinois. A number of His friehdt here contributed to ft fund for the completion of s Lutheran Church in that place. On Friday last Mr. Weller and daughter, in driving by the railroad in Patterson, met with quite a mishap. Their horse frighten ed, and instead of running commenced backing. Not being iu the direction that Mr. Weller desired to go, aud not being a safe way of traveling, both father and daughter speedily stet-ped oat of the buejry. Having made their exit from the vehicle,- the beast crtrcluded to go the other way, and before jlr. Weller realized it, was off on a good stout run, which finally wound up with a broken shaft and wheel. Teaklcy at Hon have moved their store info the new bttilding, directly opposite the Court House., on Main street, where they are prejwed to serve the public by selling them Dry Goods at reasonable prices, for cash or conntry produce. They have ft large stock of Prints, Muslins, Delaines, Jaconets, and nt'ser dress goods, a full line of Clothes, Cotuinades, Jeans, Cassimeres, an assortment of Boots and Shoes for met)) women and children, Queensware of nil kinds, aud a general assortment ef all kinds of goods excepting hardware. G ive them a call. jnly2USt The keened and harshest critics on preachers for reading S' liuons are those who can not and will not pray, either in or out of the church, cannot speak anywhere, indeed read inditierentiy. If we were ft preaelier,and in the habit of reading sermons, we would invite ottr member critics tu the prayer meeting, where, in their service) they could also give us an illustration in prayet of their fine exteniratieous volu bllHy. It is not unreasonable to suppose that the number of delinquent members Would be large, and it is not unreasonable to supjose that if the critical members were required to write and read a sermon, the nuniDer would be fearfully small. A number of young ladies from town went up Tuscarora Valley to fish.' One of the number bailed her bonk and then drop ped it on the ground to talk to a compan ion. They were fishing from the bank of a creki near which a bouse stood. A chicken from the bouse wandered down to the group of merry girls, and came by the way where the baited hook lay sad fate for the rhieken picked up the worm, and in an instant was fast on the hook. The ex citement among the ladies can better be imagined than described. The difficulty H as compromised by the lady of the house, to shorn the chicken belonged, serving the fowl up for supper, nd ' having the whole fishing party pirt ike of it. It was a good catch, but it wasn't fish. Last Saturday morning two of Mr. Tobias Anker's children stepped out of ft window at the hall stair landing, on to porch roof that traverses the length of the south side of the bouse. Thence the children climbed on the kitchen roof of Jams Simons, across which they hurried, along its apex, to where it is joined to the roof of a wood-house. Thus far the walk had been a delightful one for the children, and wishing to extend their explorations to the utmost limit, they stepped on tu the woud-houe roof. The covering of that structure was not strong enough to bear their weight. It gave way, and fell in with such a racket that the whole neighborhood waa aroused. The little peo ple of course went along to the ground floor of the building, but, not counting a lew scratches and bruises, they were unhurt. Send for I'art 2nd of the splendid illuatrftted work, "A Century After ; or Pitturetque Glimpses of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania," which i now oat. It present scenes t FairmouDt Park and on the Wissahickon, nd is indeed faultless pictorial. It will be pab lihed in Fifteen Seuii-iBoutbly parts, at Fifty Cents each, printed on supe rior toned pper. Sire, 10x12 inches, Sold only bj subscription. Agents wanted everywhere. Parties residing in localities where ftgento have not been appointed, can obtain the work by ad dressing AiXEjr, Lane 4 Scott and J. V. larDERBActt, Publishers, 233 S. Fifth Street, Philadelphia. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the JuniaU Valley Bank will be held io the banking rooms, in Mifflintowu, on Monday, Augnst 2nd, 1875, at 1 o'clock, p. m. T. V. Irwin, Cosher. ' 2t The Committee ow Permanent Certificates will meet in the office of the Coifnry Super intendent of Common Schools in me uran House in Mifflintown, on Saturday, July 81. D. A. Haxmax, Chairman. For Bheuetstisni, Neuralgia, Fever Sores, tieadaehe, Sprftins.CuU, Braises, Stiff Keck, Sore Throat, or any pin, use "Pain Cure Oil." Sold wholesale and retail by Banks fc Earn lin, MiflUntown. Ati exchange who has 'a rith'eous eon tempt for gossiping ail gosipping teople, express hinuelt on lhat subject and its votaries or imps as folios s : Of all the mean kinds of business, gos sipping is the most entirely contemptible ! And yet there are thousands of people in the world to whom it is the bread aad but' ter, and cheese, of life, not to sy the plum sauce. If they could not gossip they would die, and we most aiucervly wish they couid not gossip. Well, we do. They are co tinually on the lookout for something tu talk about. No eat at rat-hole ever waa more alert than they. Their noses iM in a mffatlt condition all the time, their ears ajar, their eyes are "peeled," and their feelers are pat out like those of the devil-fish. If there is anything going on, they mean tu get hold of it I Tbey are keen on the scent of a slander, as bloodhounds used to be after runaway darkeys. They pars their time in peeping through closed blinds, and crevices of fences, and accommodating key holes, and they walk tip-toe when they paaa their neighbor' bouses, because tlcj are in hopes that there may be something going on in the back-yards, or the coal cellars, which is worth knowing about. In a locality where ft regularly educated gossip resides, we defy anybody tu break a p ate, or tear a dish-towel, so secretly and mysteriously that the gossip will not dis cover it. Everyb'idy comes in for a share ot tbeir tongue exercise. First, the minis ter and his wife, then the richest fsreily in town, and so on down to Biddy Jlaio iey, a ho goes out wa-hing at dollar a day. The spirit of detraction is rampant in the breast of the goss'p. Nothing is just as it should be. Nobody is anywhere near right in anything. Everything is weighed in the balance and found wanting. If ever otic of these disagreeable people get to Heaven (which we doubt) be will Bud fault with the jasper walla, and turn up his nose generally, and confidentially inlonn Mrs. A. or Mrs B. ''that it isn't half as nice as it might be! and he always knew it wonldn't be !" The worst of it is there is no protection against this nuisance of society. N O njat ter how high or how low you may be, the tungue of the gossip will cut through your affairs, and make mince-meat of them, aud pick them apart, snd serve them up .anew for the delectation of the public, and you cannot help yourself, for there is no law against gossiping. If man steals two cents from your money-drawer, or appro priates from your hen-roost a pullet for his Christmas tsble, you can try him by the laws of the land, aud punish him therefor, but if anybody says that she heard Mrs. Brown say that Mrs. Smith said, that sister Susan's daughter Annie's bmband sad, tliat it was the town taik that you were too intimate with young Stubbins, and you a married woman !" what are you going to do about it t" What indeed t A CITr exchange, that does not like the present fashion of narrow walking dresses far ladies, describes one as fol lows : A base of agony occurred yes terday at the corner of Cbartres and Canal streets, which makes the heart sad on contemplation. A young lady csme along, hermetically sealed np by a battery of pins in one of the new style of walking dress, which, by the way, has the quality of prettiness to recommend it, whatever may be the physiological objections to it. At the corner she happened to drop her hand kerchief, and a man near by, whom the sequel will show to be a veritable beast in dicguisc. made a forward movement to pick it np. In the act of doing so, be reconsidered his resolution, and stood stately np, leaiug the baudker chief where it was. The young lady made an agonising appeal with a pair of brilliant black eyes to the tantalizing male, but he uogallantly remained ob durate to the mute request, and laid his spine against the lamp post. She then made three efforts herself to pick it np, but failed. Finally she made a kind of semi circular spring, such as men make when they run races in sacks, and pick ing np the handkerchief, she left rapid ly, while the blushes went away back (o the bair. TnE Ilalrisburg Telegraph draws the picture of ft well known set of men as follows : In every cityt town and vil lage are to be found, at regular hours, on "loafers comers" and other favor ite places, a few seedy, sour and dilap idated old gasometers forever breathing out blue blazes aud fiery anathemas at everything in general and most things in particular. They bite everybody ; hate those more prosperous than theni selvef j and manifest unutterable con tempt for those who are- poorer. Tbey are rarely, if eve, seen in church ; throw cold water oa all public enter prises ; say hard things of their neigh bors ; criticise the preacher, and make themselves general bores to the com munity, and canker worms upon its prosperity. A post mortem examina tion would reveal the fact that their hearts were black with poison, and that their poor souls, even in life, had ex perienced the scorshings of that " fer vent beat" which awaits them. A correspondent from 31ill Creek writes ns : "I will inform yon of quite aa interesting race that came' off here on last Saturday forenoon. It appears that a daughter of Conrad Bupp was out a few rods from the bouse, in the meadow, when she scared up a spotted fawn that bad been sleeping in the grass, and I suppose so far as her knowledge of wild animals is concerned it might have been a grizzly bear, but at all events she gave the alarm( and Mrs. Kate Williams, who was in the garden, made for the scene of action, and gave chase to the little beauty and caught bold of it just as it made the leap to cross the fence. It is now a captive in a large store box. Here is a chance for those who wish to purchase a beautiful pet. The feat accomplish ed by Kate would have tested Weston's locomotion. Don't say to me a woman cannot run, after this. Whew !" Huntingdon Journal. Good Ttaxir S zip for sale at 40 cents per pound by teail, SO cents. Call on or address Ninici Lioxaxd, Oakland Mills, JuniaU Co., Pa. j A satire writer on the slanders j that fallow the Brooklyn sorrow, f ijs : The baleful influence of the Beecher scandal has destiojfd the confidence hitherto reposed in tLe cloth. Io the rural districts this effect is alarm ingly noticeable. On Sunday last this distrust deprived anestimable West Chester matron of the oppor tunity, to ber most dear, of attend ing divine aervice in the church of her choice. The scene is a pleasant little village not many miles lrom Mt. Kisco, abd the minister and the. lady are near neighbors, their respective residences being separated only by the width of the main street. The minister is mid-dlj-agrd, good bktured, and a favorite. It was his custom every Sunday to give bis estimable parishioner a seat in the family carriage, so that she might not have to walk half a mile to cburcb. On Sunday the dominie's carriage drew np in front of the lady's door. She was waiting, and bustled down, pre pared to get in, declining the parson's proffered aid. Suddenly she noticed that he was alone. " Where is your wife 1" she asked abruptly. " She is not well enough to go to church to-day," was the reply. "Where isyour daugh ter V" was the bext query, and the an swer was, "She stayed at home to take care of ber mother." An instant of hesitation followed. Then the lady mined her back upon ber pastor, say ing, "I guess I wuu't go to church with you ; there is so much scandal about nowadays." She is ninety y ears of age. Tramps are a great annoyance, and a heavy tax on the comuinuity, of course. The men who occasionally pass from place to place seeking employment are not luuludedi That sott Who tramp, tramp, all the time, and steal and beg for a living are the only noes included. The Scientific Jtmericm would employ that class in the following manner. Fix the penalty for begging, ten days' labor on the highways for each offense ; there is no danger of a failing demand for that kind of labor for the next fifty years. Give to every citizen the power to make arrests in eases of vagrancy, and for every ten days' libor by the person so arrested, credit the person making the arrest with five days to wards the working out of bis road tax. For bis labor, give the tramp decent board and lodging and from ten to fif teen cents a day as wages according to his efficiency. Let such a law be rig orously executed, and in a little while we shonld have better roads and fewer tramps. The honest seekers for work would suffer less nnder such a system than tbey do Dow. t It is astonishing, says an exchange. tLst the very plainest principles of law cannot be understood aud learned by the general public. The present Me chanics' Lien law has been in operation for nearly thirty years, and yet a knowl edge and comprehension of its most salient provisions is confined almost entirely to the legal profession. Let it be known therefore that those who em ploy Guilders to erect houses for tbcm cannot with any degree of safety, pay the price agreed upon for the erection without obliging the builder fir.t to ob tain a release of liens from the me chanics and persons furnishirg the ma terials. If they do so pay, and the builder is insolvent or dishonest, tbey may 'have the pleasure and satisfaction of paying the same debt twice. om "DCer ?an be killed from September 1 to December 1. Dogs found chasing deer can be shot by any person. Wild tnrkeys from Oct. 1 to Jan. 1. Pheasants fiom Sept. 1 to Jan. 1. Plover ftom Aug. 1 to Jan. 1. Partridges from Nov. 1 to Jan. 1. W'oodcock from July 4 to Jan. 1. Rabbits frm Oct. 1 to Feb. 1. Fox, grey and black squirrels from Sept. 1 to Jan. 1. All insect iverous birds ere protected by law all (he time under a penalty of $5 for each bird killed. For robbing or destroying a nest $10. Tbe fine for killing any game out of the above sea son ranges from $5 to 450." -o SaTs the Mechanicsburg Independent .' "We were shown on the larin of Mr. Joseph Eberly, in Hampden township, a patch of wheat that defies compari son. It is called the seven -headed Egyptian wheat, from the peculiarity of one bead representing seven beads of the ordinary wheat. It was sown in hills six inches apart, and but one graiu in a hill and stands very thickly. Its beighth is about five feet ten inches on an average.' MAKRIED: KREIDER SXEATII On the 6th inst., st the residence of the bride's mother, on Eleventh Avenue, Altoona, by Rev. J. W. Leckte, i. Cloyd KreWer and Mifs Jennie Sneatb, all of Altoona.- JOXES MILLER On the iita' inst., at the residence of E. P. Hudson, by Rev. Solomon Sieber, Mr. John Jones and Mist Dcliah Miller, both of Delaware township. VIED: AUG HEY On the ICtb inst.. in Milford township, Kuth, wife of Henry Anghey, aged 70 year, 1 month and II day s; CHAIR MANUFACTORY. THE undersigned, at his shop, on Water street, alilHiniown, has now on hand and for sole cheap, a general assortment of CHAIRS. He also has a large lot of COFFINS on hand, and, having purchased a new Hearse, is now prepared to attend funerals t the shortest notice and oh the most '.ib- eral terms. He has made ft great reduction in the price of Coffins. C7" Repairing promptly attended to. july29tf O. P. KOBISOX. CANDIDATES' CARDS. COMMIT llElt. Editor of Sentinel aai Rtpblica : Allow j me to announce the name of Ueorck W. Smith, E., as a candidate for the oee of County Commissioner, a! the Kcpiihiican primary election. Mr. Suiil!! is one of our best citizens, is well krfowa throughout the county, and his irlteIHgeT.ee, energy, integ rity and business tjuUitications eminently fit him for that jwsition. He would be tbe I right rf.sa in the right place. S. O. EVANS. Dslawxic Twp July 12, I7u. tOMMlsSiorsER. Editor Stnttntl md Republican Please announce to thd Republican of Juniata county, KicuAKb DoTLa,of Beale township, as a candidate for the office o! Count Com missioner, subject to the result cf the Pri mary Election. Mr; Doyle ia ft veteran in the Republican ranks, and, if nominated, will fight as veterans do. PATTERSON. July 12, IMa. COMMISSION! R. Mr. Editor : I wou'd announce, through the columns of the Sentinel aud Republican, to the Republicans of Juniata county, Wil hik GaoMtxOES, of Turbett township, as a candidate for the office ol County Commis sioner. Mr. Oroninger is a rising young man, and is abundantly qualified in every way to discharge tllu duties of the office. Tl'RBETT. July 12, lf75. -1 MIFFLINT'.'WN MARKETS. Corrected weekly by J. 4. II. A. Stauib mgh. MirrnsTowx, July 21, 187.. Butter li Eggs, .tin ...... 18 Lard. ..i , t 1', Bacon .....ii II Potatoes 1 (to Onion 1 50 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weeitly by Buyers A. Kennedy. QrotATloss roa To-dat Wednesday, July 31, 1875. Cloverseed $50 Wheat, prime.... 112 Corn, li Oats, " .1., i- yew Advertisement. If you watit to bo Strong, Healthy and vigorous, take E. F. Kxxkf.l's SiTra-a Wixc or Ie'im. So lanzuize can convey an adequate idea of the immediate and almost miraculous change pfud'tced by taking E. F. Hcxkel's Kini ixe or Iaox in the diseased, debilitated and shat tered nervous system. Whether broken down by excess, weak by nature, or im paired by sickness, tile relaxed and unstrung organization is restored to perfect health and vigor. Sold only in $1 bottles. OlCce and Store, No. 259' North Ninth street, Philadelphia- Sold by all druggists. JStrvous Debility ! JVertout Debility ! Debility, a depressed, iiritable state of mind, a weak, nervous, exhausted feeling, no energy or animation, contused head, weak memory, the consequences ol exces ses, mental overwork. This nervous d; bility finds a sovereign cure iu E. F. fcnn kel's Bitter v ine of Iron. It tones the system, dis;iels the mental gloom and de spondency and rejuvenates ihe entire sys tem. Sold only in $1 In. tiles. Oet the genuine. Take only E. F. Kunkcl's, it has a yellow wrapp.-r around it, his photograph on outside. Sold by your druggist. E. F. Kunkel, Proprietor, Philadelphia, P. 259 Tape Worm Removed Alive Sot) Head and all romplete in two hours. N'o fee till head passes. Scat, Pin and Stom ach Worms removed by lr. Ktnkel, 2-j9 North Ninth street, Philadelphia. Send for circular, or ask your druggUt for a bot tle of Kixkel's Wokv Svair. It never fails. Price, $1. Prvfetsional Cards. JOLIS E. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY AT -LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting aud Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orricc On Bridge street, opposite the Court House Square. JOBERT McMEEN, : Attorney and Counselor -at-Law. Prompt attenlion given to the securing and collecting of claims, ami all legal busi ness. Orrtce on bridge street, first door wct of the Kclford building. April 11, 1875-tf LFttED J. PATTERSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN. JUNIATA CO., PA. tET" All business promptly attended to. Office On KrWge atree', orpoile the Court House square. J M. BRAZEE, 51. 1)., PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEON, fcademia, Juniata Co., Pa. Orrica formerly occupied by Dr. Sterrett. Professional business promjt'y attended to at all hoir April 7, 1872-if THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, MUFLlNTOnr, rj. Office hours from 9 . a. to 3 r. .. Of. fice in his father's residence, at the south end of Waler street. oct2J-tf D. L. ALLEN, M. D , Has commenced the practice of Medicine and S urgery and all their collateral branches. Office at Acidemia, at tile residence of Capt. J. J. Patterson. (July 15, 1874 g li. LOUDON, MERCHANT TAILOR, in room on second story of K. K. Parker's new building, on Main Street, Mifflintown, Pa. FASHIONABLE GOODS always oa band. CUSTOM" WORK DOSS on the shortest notice. GOODS SOLD by the yard or pattern. PERSONS buying goods can hatathera cut in garments free of charge. BUTTERICKS PATTERNS also for aale.- . ALL. WORK WARRANTED. PRICES LOW. Oct 22. 1873tf ESTRAY XOTICE. AN estray DUN Sf ARE came to the premises of the undersigned, in Fay ette township. The owner is hereby re quested to come forward, prove property, pay costs of maintenance and advertise ment, or tbe mare will be otherwise dis posed of as the law directs. WILLIAMS. DUNN; June 23, 1875. Job wrk oa short notice at this office. Sew Ailrertinemeiits- PIAKTOS Were again awarded tha highest prenii- om, over all maker, at the late Franklin luxtllii'w t:&bi bi tten, and are the only Pirst-ela InMru men Is that can be obtaiued at Manufac turer's cost prices, ?3GO Feran Elegant Ij oet. Kesewawd Piano. The lollowiug are a few of the Principal Medals received : First Priie Medal. (FrankTm Institute,) 1874 Silver " (iraiHl Kiano.) W-jfS " Priie Md " l'riae " Crvstal Pit.ice WorM Fjw. -. Y. lf3 American Instituted Y1S48 Marvland lustituie, Bal timore, 1?H "Silver Fiaiiklinlnstitute.rhil. 1KJ5 I Piano4 ordered by until, nre carefully selected, and remittance is iwt required. until the iHStrtlffiunt has been received and ! approved. All our styles and cLuu" are I built of the same excellent materia! and workmanship. Every instrument is fully cu a run teed. t C-Write or send for 111 ni trated catalogue, and price list giving lull ueacriptiuu of :yivi, prices, etc. fcCUOM ACKER P1AX0 .MF'li CO., Wareruoius llo-'i Cheanut St , apr28-13t PHILADELPHIA. mm, "ujmber, &i T!IE undersigned, having completed his new Warehouse in lVrryjTiile, would respecliully invite tha attention f thv fanners of the county to the l ict tint be is at all times PAYING TIIE UlUUSST PRICES FOll ALL KINDS OF RA1., Si:i2DS, Ar.,Ac. ( Having introduced new facilities for boi.t 1 i":Z( weighing, &.c, 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 for CASU OK IN EXCHANGE FOB MER CHANDISE. HATE FOR SALE COAL, LUMBEE, FISH, SALT, PLASTER, GROUND OR LUMP, which will be sold to suit purchasers, either WIIOLESALB 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, INTOTIOaSrS, Queensware, Hardware, &rc., all of which will bd sold as low, if not a Utile lower than elsewhere- NO A II IIERTZLER. Pec. 1", ls73-lf BUYERS & KENNEDY, (Successors to D: V; ShloufT,) Dealers in CrltAIiV, COAIi, iA3iui;it, CEMENT, Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster, SEEDS, SALT, UC. We buy Grain to be delivered at either Mifflintown of Perrysville. We will also have coal at both places to snit f tie trade. "We are prepared to lurnUh Salt to dealers' at reasonable rates. BUYERS k. KENNEDY". April 21, 1875-tf 18T5. 18 i.j. J. B. M. TODD, PATTERSON, PA. SPECIAL NOTICE I Closing Out Sale of Clothing ! OVERCOAT AT COST! Shirts and Drawers, Hats and Caps, Boots and Snots, Hosiery and Cloves ol City Prices. a complete Lixe or GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Slim Boot, Cum Over-Mhoes, Cum Ofercat. Intending to close ont r..y stock of Win ter HooUs piepirato'y to putting in ft mam moth stock ot Spring snd Summer Goods, I am determined to sell Goods at aurh Low Prices that everv one can suit them selves for a very small sum of money. Call to see me, and I will guarantee you satis faction. The highest market prices alfowed frfr Country Produce, Coru and fv. H)tp Poles, Loen-'t Posts and Railroad Ties, iu exchange for Goods, by J. B. M. TODD. Patterson, Oct. 7, 15574. Admlaintraf6r' Xotlce. Eitatt of 11. W. Jamison, d tee tied. WHEREAS Letters of Administration on the estate of K. W. Jamison, late of Fayette township, deceased, having been granted to the . undersigned, all per sons indebted to said estate are renesttd to make immediate payment, and those having claims will please present them without delay to JOHN MDTZER, LOUIS E. ATKINSON, Jane 23, 1873. Administrator: .VISCELL.1. EO IS SOMETHING NEW For every person in Juniata count v, inly at CHEAP JOHN'S STORE ! He irffpurfs Good.' from' Ys vr; dirts'! to MiP.liu a Lii.siues transaction never bdfore c:i'gji iu by ;rty oa itr iWu count v.- Great Bargains in Every tiling' ! ARRIVAL OF NEW & LATEST STYLES Goods Received from Europe every Week hv almost everv Ship. w a liESPECTFCLLY Yltt.ES, &c'.,- . ejhIa sen o tt. Wall Paper! Wall Paper! Wall Paper! All of this Spring's Styles and all new no old stock, on Lund; XOW IX STOKE, Carefully selected for the Trade, and will be sold cheap, at THE PEOPLE'S HARDWARE STORE, .l R. E. Parkers .cw Erich Luiljing, 3IAI STREET, OPPOSITE TI112 C'OLKT YAII, MIFFLI-MOWX, J CXI ATA COUNTY, 1'A. Housekeepers' Hardware, S5niM ers' Hardware, MECHANICS' TOOLS, LEATHER, PAINT, OILS, Glass, &c, &a, nil of first quality, Constantly oii hand. I invite the pui'lic td call and see me. MiffimWwn. Ang. 20, ISXi-tf D. W. Harley & Oo.'s I tbe place where yon can bay THE BEST AM TIIE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING HATS, CAPS. BOOTS, SHOES, AXD EURXISH1SG GOODS. WE are piepared to exhibit me of the most choice and h !rt stiwks ever oHV-red ill this market; and at ASTOSlSMXIiLY LOW PRICES Also, mPa'nfes fatten for suiti and parli of suits, which will bo luaJe tu order iX sir-rt Du'.ice, ter; rsasunoblc. Kemember the place, in Hoffman's New Xui!Jiur, curaer of Bridge and Wa.cr s'reeta, MIFFLINTUVVIY, PA. may 8, WS-U JUST OPENED ! A New Sprint and Sutimer Stock of CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, LOOTS AND SHOES, For Men, Boys, Women; Mics and CLiMreii. Notion., iron's FitrnUiitns Good-i: watches and jewelry, CAlil'tTS ASH FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, All at rates, to corp'snomt io ths s!:rin't:i'e in tallica. Cocip-T Mmii the Clieitp-nt of a month ago. C7" SI Tl S M AI?K T) o::iLK.4a I'attcrson, l'a., Nov. 11, 17I. IlUEY&CnKIST, siccr.-cm to ratpr.a Sl io. To those interested in the purchase of a . . r strictly PUKE RYE WHISKY, for tr! l leal purposes we offer BAILEY'S PURE RYE, Price 42 to $3 pel pilion, and wili ship in- centi. packages to suit pure liters. I The ccVl.rat.-d author, in this adminiMc , . . , . ; Es'av, clc-arlv de-uoiistrates, from a thirtv TTe also handle largely a yrJn, ., ,.,,,-.,, ,.,,,..., t)in lhe ,,..,. COPPER-DISTILLED V II ISKY, I 'S iou.e.ii. n. i;s s. Il-ub.we nuy be rad- 1 icaily curel without the iLin'rous Use of Frice from $1-5U to (!.. internal lotdiclne or the application of the We iirport ' pointing out a mode of enre at once . : simp!, certain, and etflctuai, by means f riXE WINK3, BRAND'ES ASDGiX. wlm h every sufferer, no matter wh it hi and alio luanrf'acterc 1 . T f himself cheap- ; ly, i-vatelv. and radirallf. DU. STdVEK'S ' " CTTins Lecture should lie in the hands TOYlf ilt'pp PlTTrPC ' "f everv tomh and evert nun in the !ar. l-llt-KL LU IJ-.K.. . gt!It Uliaer tKj ; , Uio Knr,.,fM?t ,, Send for Price LM. ' any addreas, fa-l-ruvl, on the iweipt of Ilt'ET St CT1RIST 1 six cents or to post stamps. Addresethc 121 -North Third Street, rbiiada- j , ( KUyE t c(; aept9.18i4--lr -,-t Bowery. New York, Snl mini nnn Post-Otlice Box VXC; OLOnOl 9EIBLR, j Not. isT3-ly. Wni tlsit MTtHin and Patterson evA ' Eare Inducements ! Tuesday. Thnrlat and Saturday momin;! Q.Tr At'KKS iff LAND FOR and will tarnish the citizens of tneSt tor-: tJJ9JJJ SALE. Said Undsaresit ouphs wit'i the best of , uateU on ami near the Cairo ft. Pulton Eai- BEEF, VEAL, MCTTOX, PORK, ke.', r"!"1'm E-'"lph Co., Arkansas, and will raise from til ty to sixty bushels of corn or at tha tery lowest prices- He respecttulij ; one bale of cotfon to the acre, aud will n solicits the pAtronape of tne public. j wdt at prices rau-rina; lrom one to twent April 3, lfe72 1 y. , dollars per acre, aci-'mlirig to the improve , i uients on saiii Tea. One-fourth eaxi: arjre stock of ready made ciuthitift of the and UaUnce iu on, two, three and foe latest and choicest styles, fur lBftl and' ye-rs. boya. h.its, ea., boots and shoes, notions,) LEVI HtCHT . BROTHER. I'm uuhing foods in eadit-aa variety fur sale focabuktaa, Arkanas.- at Samuel Slrayer's, in falt'Tsin. j Scjt. 23, .ID VE R T2SEME. 1 S. JOHN W. MUTHIESBAUGH. Samuel stRayer. Manhood: How tost. How Eestored Just pii!!ilu-H, a ww rtition of f rji CiilvemeH's Olfbratitl Ki.a- .. ... ' , , . .ciiKof .pernfatorrlin-a or hemlnal wtafc- m.. Jiivjtnii';try .V'minal Loe. linp't j ti ucy, Mi-ittal arid Physical lucapwity, Ini- pediiurn? il irriajr-, etc ; also, i'.m- Miniptiun. bj-ilepsy aii l r'us induced lv ; se!t-mlulreuce or s-xual extravagance, fcc. j VLK Price, iu a sealed envelope, only six
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