- - - - - f
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
WIFFLINTOWN:
Tedneaday. jwky 31. isie.
""" TERMS.
Pibsrription. J1.j"0 per annum, if paid
ritlinJ2 months; $2.00 if not paid within
12 r.iouths.
Tranw.ont advertisements inserted at 50
cents per inch for each inertion.
Trantisnt business notice in local col
umn, 11 cents per line lor each insertion.
Deduct Km will bemvie to th -ee desiring j
to aavijruse cy the J"e4r na" r quarter
vear. i
PERK'A. B. BJIME TABLE.
ON ard after Sunday, April lGth. 187S,
paaaentrer train will leave Milliin Sta
tion, p. K. K., as follows.:
CASTWlaD.
Philadelphia Express
J Lewistown Accommodation.
Pacific Express
J Johnstown Kxpreas
tMail
a Atlantic Express
WE8TWABD.
f Pittsburg Express
Pacific Express
fYav Passenger
;Mail
Jr'ast Line
;Len'itown Accommodation .,
.12 51am
. 7 43 a ni
.10 00 a ni
.11 22 a tu
. 6 O'J p m
9 15 n ni
..12 22 am
.. C t)2 a m
..lOOOani
Oal .. ...
6 45 D m
7 3 i m
t Vail, t Daily except Snndvy. C aily
except M..iai, night. Daily except Man -
dny.
The Pennsylvania Centra! Railroad Com
pany issue excursion tickets now, and will
continue to do so until November 10, 1676.
The price of a ticket from this point is
$G.18 ; half ticket, $3.09.
If yon have a farm to sell, a
bouse
to Bell at Privatb Salf the nuirlcest eool ". ana P. nanis, anoui
to sei., at a ki ate sale, the qa.ckest , den tud Uriw, Bee(; QueeusW4r8i Me,.
way to obtain a purchaser is to adver-jchandise generally. Also, full assort-
- - ,i , ' tt. .ii t,.. ment of Clocks, Watches, and Jewelrr.
use the property. To all ho bare oods .olJ J . Jpr m
real eetate to sell at private sale, the
columns of the Senfine and Republican
A . i,iis.i;ian.ni r.n !
1 . i
tcnui : Itl. i liat it a party is obtained :
by the advertisement to
purchase a '
prnpfTtj advertised, the party selling
8ball pay us whatever Rum may bare
been agieed on previous to the inser
tion of the advertisement. 2nd. j bat
if uo purchaser ta obtaiued the advet- '
tisemaot shall be at our expense en- j
tirelv, aid shall coat the owtier of the '
' i
property notliiug.
LOCAL ISTE LL1GE. CE.
What rcorui tale aaocr now
Pic-nics.
Camp-meetings.
Hay-making.
Kxcursions to Macedonia.
The S elinsgrovc and Jiorlh Branch Rail
road. The Ccnfer.ri il Show.
The Stzie Sabbath School Convention at
K"dine.
"r ,or "7 1 r"laer; I
U h. art Ifi Im Ih ranriiiLtt'-. tins 1j.I1 ? '
The Ihoiu biii. which the Attorury Gen-
c.-al decrt s i. Conbtitutioi.sl.
The fun of eight tonN al the Ceatenn
, , , .
i otsto bug, aud thur cxterminstor,
i li!' r'"- . . . ., . .
The ,x hnndred dolHrs t.iat Con-ross-
.isn, S,.-a!r Ke,T got for appointing a ca-
ni' I.1' ' r-
1 hat Hon. Don Cameron will not accept
tbe 4f5ce of L - S. S. crelary of ar.
That there ar-. few lost.-rs in town.
No !ddiiiga on the books for the near
future.
Tiie proposed union SunJn; School cele-
liration on the 4th of July. j
The action of the Presbyterian General i
Ammb'r in sustaining lower ecclesissticil
boi!i-s n tiieir division of Lost Oeei; con
grecatinn. 1 lie bt time to attend the Centennial
exhibition.
What will the Democratic pirty go for at
fit. Louis, hard or soft money I
The amount of bunting that wilt be ne
cessary to be put nut on the 4th of July.
Tt e storr that Grant and Cameron hava
gone over to Conkling
That Conkling, when he finds out thst he 1
caunot te nominated at Cincinnati, will go
lor Hsrtranlt.
The J in iata County Sabbath School Con
ventiou, now in session at Acidemia.
The reduced price of clothing at Strayer's
store ia Patterson.
The railroad bond story abont Blaine,
that Thomas A. Scott, Esq., exploded.
The reduced railroad tare from Chicsgo
to cw York for $17.00, and the wish that
local rates might be in froportion.
The new roof on the river bridge.
The tinny Centennial flogs that are being
fastened in the harness of bones in car
riages and buggies.
The interesting quarterly reviews of the
Pr jsby terian Sunday School.
Thomftwntown
band.
has organized a brass
The prospects for an abundant fruit crop
are good.
There is to be a Fourth of July celebra
tion in Lt wis town. -
The Leaistown and Sunbury railroad will
be re opened soon.
The I.ntberan Church of Lewis town i: to
have a new steeple.
Lewistown people have been the first to
pic-nic at Macedonia
There is to be a grand Masonic displsy
and parade in Philadelphia to-morrow.
A convention of volunteer firemen was
held at Harriiburg last week.
Tcople who were out of bed early last
Wednesday morning saw frost.
Philadelphia Market Wheat $I.4-5to
1.47, Corn to'i2c, Oat 3Jto44e.
Change is scarce. There must be a cor
ner ia fractious! currency somewhere.
And now tbe ladies wear " spit curls,"
much after tbe fashion of by-gone days.
The Republican primary election will be
held in Snyder county on the I7th day of
June.
The Scouts, CoU J. K. Robison, com
mar dor, will attend the Centennial Exhibi
tion in a body.
The Washington Monument was dedica
ted in Fab-mount Park, on the Centennial
grounds yesterday.
Mi. llenry Sulouff, of Fermanagh Iowa
ship, baa so id 4,009 railroad ties within tbe
past year. They were obtained from tim
ber lands along the foot hills of Shade
mountain.
A number of hands, between one and two
hundred, have been-thrown ont of employ
ment at Al'oona, recently, for the reason
that the Kailroad Company have not the
work to eij.loy them now.
Uncle Sam' is a great man. and bis coun
try is large, but when we get to tbe Centen
nial Show, we learn that he is not the only
great man in the world, and that be is not
the only owner of a great ccuntry.
Wil'iatn Mann, Jr., of Mifflin county, who
was killed by the explosion of a boiler of
the river steamer Pat Cleburne, near Shaw
neetown, Illinois, was bronght borne and
buried near Lea istown on Tuesday a week.
The Twelfth Annual Convention of the
Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Associ
ation will be held in tbe First Presbyterian
Church in Bead ing, Pa., on Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday, June 13, 14 and 15,
1876.
It is believe! that the following item is
somewhat exagerated : rn Minnesota a lady
m gaping put her jaw out of joint, and two
data elapsed before the doctor ebnid get it
in place again, in which time the delighted
husband avers be had such a vacation as
never before since he was a married man,
I
For Kale A second hand Buckeye com
bined Reaping and Mowing Machine, in good
running order. For price and all other par
ticulars, call on Joseph Bothroch, Ferman
agh township:
It is sad that the Masonic order will pa
rade 30,0110 men to-morrow in Philadelphia.
A truer took the contents of the monuv
drawer in the toll house of the Millcrstowa,
Perry county, bridge company aboat ten
days ago.
Levi Goshen has his new bouse Well un
der wav. The stvle of architecture of all
the dwelling houses in and about the town
is strlkintriv uniform. The bouse just men
tioned is a depiildre from the old style of
architecture.
On Sunday evening, the 21st inst., the
lightning struck tbebirn of Mr. David Alter,
in YV ueatfivlu township, near the Aqueduct,
and burned it to the ground. There were
I twenty-one sheep burned, along with eon-
sidcrable hay, ttraw, &.C. The sheep br
i longed to Mr. Kniseley, the farmer on the
plscei Bloomfield Advocate.
J Dom Pedro, is one of the fastest travelers
i of modern times. He has traveled thon
i sands of miles since he time to the United
j States of America. He is ahead of every -
; noor else, jusi use aamuei oiraycr in inn
as low as 76 cents. Ca t and see Strayer's
tine of Clothing. It will pay if you wih
to buy.
" The Pennsylvania Railroad is one hnn-
ircd an fifty-six miles shorter from Chi
ic'S" Philadelphia than the route
from
-I. ... ... V ..... V..L K .V. T 1. n 1 1
,,, New York Baltimore is alo
i thirtv-eiel.t miles nearer t. Chic. bv the
Pennsylvania Railroad than by the Balti-
! more and CHiio route. To all points in the
' west the Pennsylvania route otters corres
ponding advantages. It also offers a shorter
line to Buffalo This is, in fart, the great
national highway to the west."
Purchasers, consult your interests at John
I Teakley 4c. Son's New Centennial Building,
I Main street, ilithintown. Pa. Grand open-
ing of Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions,
ttmius Msna. at lauiv uiitci
country produce.
May22-3t
According to the Prrry Cos sty Jdrrcalr,
ground hogs climb trees. We snbiuit the
i case to Fry linger of the Lewistown Gazette,
case I
as be ;s a naturalist.
But nere is tue ac-
count vl t"e no5 on tDe free, as totcToy the ;
! Km., was working in his fields, one mile
south of this borough, his dog treed an an-
imal on a small white oak. 1 he 'Squire got
; up the tree and knocked the animal down,
. when his dog attacked and worried it until
1 thu 'CC.iutrM .... Joa-n mmi Lilli.l il TtiM
anim-U proved to be a ground hog.
rn the 6th of June, CoU George F. Mc-
FarUnd will send a Urge assortment of
m.v.m:km . t i i 1. i L : . .i ;.i ..
t nig aim biiiui'1 vi. un:iiuc
Anrsery, llarrisburg, t Patterson and .Uil-
tlintowu, which will be hauled through
most parts of the towns. Among them will
be choice blooming Koses,- Geraniums, Pe
tunias, Verbenas, Fuchsias, Jelly Flower,
Coleus, Centauraas, and other flowers, in
bud and bloom, fresh and healthy. These
plants are not forced out, hence will bloom
in in-h better than if they had been, and
in all probability will give the fullest aatis
lactiou. J
An c g.ia grin ler rendered a numbsr of
... .i... . ....... . 1 1 i . . t i .. . e .
( iimra lu liic ill. u '. ii iuu MJj , iivuj
the kind of music plaved bv a circus band.
. .-. . '. .
Km mi'v. v. a lit., lit -.t mrlrt hv fin nrwn
. aj.,ecW., h)(fn. etc. The mahic A
uleu, i) ,hfl Vliljg., WAa puwiKj to .iescribj ;
, OTonnn tin oi nis oix. vin eniuiisMsuc
. -1I1liv,dlI a, jUred th.it notLing bhort ot a
Riusieal encrciopeJia could claiilv the in -
,,.,.,;, clervlHiy else acquiece.i in
; the ,lwa,,.in. The qnalitv ot ihe music
'was too Ptuniiini; ln-ople did a'l throw pen-
out ,,v he ll)Uldluf ,d ut 8en
; of ,he ,,;, he w ont r, of
. , u,f McAlistervlUtf rojd, Sceuiii.giv
. ufooit. nd weary."
I
TheSi.liiisprove Loan Association became
the own?r ot a house and lot, of a man in
that place who was a member of the Asso
ciation. When tho deed delivered the
parties acting for the Association gave the
nileot the man who bad transferred his
litlo of ownership of property mentioned,
the sura of fl;teen dollars. The new ournom
put a tenan: in possession of tbe property,
who discovered that three valuable grape
vines bsd been cut off below the surtace of
the ground, and thereby kiiled. The Asso
ciation are talking ib"Ut prosecuting the
onun they gave the titte n dollars to, for
killing the viues intentionally. It is said
that ther have reliable evidence tbat tbe
woman cut the vines otf and poured boiling
water on the roots to kill them.
Last Saturday night about II o'clock, Mr.
James JVorth, of Patterson, not realizing
tbe depth of water, attempted to cross the
river from tbe Tuscarora Valley side to
Mexico. Fortunately the bridle reins of
! the team were , unloosed, and when the
I horses stepped into deep water, which was
I reached not far from the shore, they swam
I easily. The caiiiajre was a light one, and
having no occupant but Mr. N orth, the an
imals drew it alter them without great trou
ble. Mr. North comprehended the situation,
and as speedily as the character of the cose
permitted, turned his team down stream and
gradually around towaid the shore, whence
be had entered the river, which he reached
in time, none the wmse, excepting a wet
ting up to nearly the arm-pits, jt was a
lULsiortnue to get into sui-.h a watery dilt'ir:
wa, but everi bodv is congratulating- Mr.
North on his good lortune in getting out of
it as he did.
PrsLic Salk John X. Moore, Adminis
trator ot Jane Curran, deceased, will sell at
public sale, at the late residence of said de
cedent at Van Wert, Walker township, at I
o'clock P. ou Saturday, June 10, 1876,
one colt, cows, young cattle, six shoats,
I set harness, buy, wheat, corn and oats,
3000 Jext of yellow pine boards, one piano
forte, looking glasses, parlor furniture, ta
bles, clocks, stoves, books, book-case, bu
reaus, bedsteads stands, wardrobe, settees,
lounges, corner cupbiards, sink, wood
boxes, carpet, bacon, lard, applebutterj Tin
egar, and other articles.
To all whom it may concern. Be it
known that tbe property former 'y owned
by Kobert Magtll, located in Juuiata
county, is now owned by Andrew Ma
gili. Anurew Maoill.
May28-3t
s
Attention! Jcniata Scouts!
Ton are hereby ordered to meet in Uittiin
town on Friday, June 2, 1876, at 1 o'clock,
P. M., for drill and Centennial business.
By order of
J.K. ROBISOX,
Captain.
Matthew Rogers, O. S.
The Presbyterian Cburch baa ever
been among the foremost in this coun
try in observing closely tbe Christian
Sunday, and, as a consequence to be
expected, it speedily manifests itself
against the proposition to open the I eu
tenuis! Exposition on that day. The
General Assembly of tbat Church is
bow in session in Brooklyn. Last week
it sent a committee over to Philadelphia
to offer tbe protest of the Asxembiy
against the opening of the Exhibition
on the day mentioned. A clause in tbe
preamble to the resolutions that tbe
committee presented to tbe Commission
completely covers tbe legal aide of the
case as against the opening of the show,
and is as follow : j
"And wbaress the laws of the State of
Pennsylvania, and of the several States,
prohibit tbe opening of public exhibitions
on that day, and the law of Congress of
June 1, 1872, relative to tbe exhibition,
provides that nothing ia this act shall be so
construed as to override or interfere with
the laws of any State.' "
Tbe opening of the exhibition on Sac
day would b neither legal nor ortbo-doa.
Lost Creek Congregatioa Before
the General Assemblj of the
Presbjterian Church.
Th fjeueral Asseiably of U Pres
byterian Ciiarcb baa been holding its'
sessions in the Tabernacle Church,
.Brooklyn (Dr. Taluiage'tj .The fol
lowing is tne full text of the notion t-f
tlrat body, as reported in. the General
vlnsemblu Journal, in the ease of the i
appeal and Couipiaiut of the Lost Creek
congregation with reference to the or
gaiiixatiou of the Church of Mifflin
town, J uniata county, Pennsylvania :
Tuesday atieruoon, May 23 Judge
Strong, fiow the Judicial Committee,
reported on the following case : "Ap
peal and complaint of the Lost Creek
congregation v. the Synod of Harris
borg." Both parties consenting there
to, it is recouiuieuded tbat this case be
tried by a commission of five member
of the Assembly to be named bv the
Moderator. Adopted.
In accordance with the recommenda
tion of the report, the Moderator ap
pointed the following com mission to try
the ease : Rev. P. II. Fowler, D. !.,
Rev. S. C. Logan, D. I) , Rev. Matthew
Xewkirk, aud Elders D. A. James and
. S. Wells.
Thursday afternoon, May 25. Kev.
Dr. P. II. Fowler, from the Special
Commission appointed to try the case,
made the following report :
The Commission to whom was refer
red judicial ease No. 5, beiug an appeal
from and a complaint agaiust the Syn
od of llarris&urg, in the matter of sus
taining the action of the Presbytery of
Huntingdon dividing the church of Ce
dar Spring, beg leave to report, reconi-
inendtug that the paper be accepted as
a complaint alone and that it be dut
missed.
Tho Cedar Spring Church consists of
members of the two congregations of
Mifflin town and Lost Creek, eight miles
apart, and united as one incorporated
society. The people at MitHiutown pe
titioned the Presbytery to be organized
into a new and separate church, and a
committee was appointed by the Pres
bytery for this purpose Having been
informed that an organization into a
new church might jeopardiii their
claim to any portion of the property
they hold in common with the people of
1-ost Creek, the members of the Cedar
Spring Church at Mifllintown recalled
. i. . : .' . . i ..i i . i '
iiieir jjrevmus reuusi, S9l iNKetl lue
Committee of Presbytery to divide the
old church, and set them off as a part
of it, and organise tbetn into a distinct
chntcb. The Committee acceded to
this, and the act was' approved and
adopted by tbe Presbytery. .
Tbe people at Lost Creek complained
to tbe Synod tbtt tbe division of the
cbnrcb was irregular, unconstitutional,
and injurious, (1) because tbe Commit
tee of Presbvtery was appointed to or
ganise a new cburch, and -not to divide
fbe old one ; (2) because the Pre by -V
tery was incompetent to divide the
church wltboat the consent of that part
wj,u lha j Crerk
congregation : (') beeiuse no aotice of
an appointueut of the Couiioittee of
I'l'csbytery Ul been jriven to the Lst
(Jreck people : and (4) because a divi
sion of the church must be injurious to
Losf Creek by the resources tbat mast
ha wtthiiravn from it an,t iniit rimia ia
a. .a. i a. .a. i- -i . i
both places tj the alienation that tcast
De proaucea.
The Synod dismissed the complaint
and sustained tbe Presbytery.
Tbe complaint of the action of the
Synod is brought up to the General
Assembly on tbe same grounds on
which complaint of the aetion of the
Presbytery was based.
Tbe dismissal of the complaint is
recommended to the Assembly because
(1), the cetion of ths Committee ofment of. Oarman ami Air. Doty.
Presbvtrv was made it own hv t hp :
J J - J ---Jfc
I fesbytery ; tue I resbytsry is compe
tent to diviJe a cburch on tha petition
of a portion of its niembrTit. aud espe
cially of a majority of its members ;
(2), notice of the cosing of the Com
mittee of Presbytery was published
from the pulpit at Lost Creek, and the
proposed coming of the Committee wis
well known to the people there; (3),
because the Presbytery and the Synod,
well qualified to judge of this, deemed
it expedient and for the interests of
both congregations that the church
should be divided, and that tbe appor
tionment of tbe property between tbe
two congregations is left for future ad
justment. While recommending the dismissal of
the complaint, let the earnest desire of
tbe General Assembly be expressed
tbat, while, by the admission of all
parties, the division of their church is
inevitable and desirable, its actual di
vision be generously accepted by the
Lost Creek congregation, and that both
congregations proceed amicably to a
settlement of their peenn'ary clsims,
and that the Presbytery interpose its
offices to procure and promote harmony
and love.
Officer Wilson's horse indulged in a freak
of natural depravity last week that was
somewhat astonishing to ail who witnessed
the manifestation. The horse is a gritty
animal. and was driven that day
from Mifflin to the Seven Star Ttvem and
thence to Thompson tow n, where Officer
Wilson took dinner and had the beast fed.
It was just at the lime when Wilson was
ready to start from Thompsontown for home,
after dinner, that be noticed something not
right about the Dridle. The bridle was token
otf tbe animal. The ostler did something
that raised the spirit of tbe beast, and be
fore those about it could prevent it, the an
imal was off, at a tearing rate, for a passage
between the bouses of Nathan Keely and
Levi Myers, through which it passed safely
in a twinkle. It continued its abandoned
career to a blacksmith shop. Into which it
dashed with' a bound. The door of the
shop was too-narrow to admit the sulky to
which the beast was hitched, and the har
ness was not strong enough to hold the two
together. The sulky stayed behind, reeled
and upset under the recoil of the encoun
ter. The animal dasbod through the build
ing to a back door and through it into a gar
den in tbe rear, where Wilson recovered it
and returned to the hotel. Excepting a lew
unimportant dsmiges to harness and sulky,
there was no injury..
MlFFLI.v school biys get off queer
speeches sometimes, but they seldom
beat the follow ing, which is told by a
down east paper. The paper as :
"They tell of a pert New llamp
shire school teacher near Fitch burg,
wbo had a class in geography on the
floor tbe other day, and she asked one
of the boys what tbe Mil was in New
Hampshire. The answer was 'sterile.'
The teacher, highly indignant, said tbe
soil was as good in New Hampshire as
in MassaehnsPltB. Tbe scholar spunk
ily denied it, and added, 'Father bad
bu'l in pasture in New Hampshire,
and tbe soil was so poor that tbat the
bull starved to death. Tbey eould not
get earth enough to bury him, and bad
to collect pieces of wood and burn him.'
Tbe teacher found the boy was posted,
and did not continue the arguttitiit.''
. In pursTtaneo of a call of Hugh T.
MeA-isicr, Esq., far a meetinjj of
citkens past 59 years of age to or
ffuuze unJer recommtniatioii of
Congress, cn 1 xmfcr Proclamation of
President Grant and Governor Hart-
ranfi, to co!it-t statistics of tue past
history of the respective counties, of
elder living citizens, to fcrni History,
to be placed on record took place
in tbe Court Hoase in the borough
of MiiHintown, Yesterday, Tuesday,
May 30, 1S7G. Hugh T. McAlktor
called the meeting to order.
By motion of E. S. Doty, H. T.
McAlister was elected President of
the meeting.
By motion of J. A. Christy, E. S.
Doty was elected Secretary of the
meeting.
" Th President stated that the ob
ject of the meeting; originated with
j Congress, a high and intellectual
so urea, and was suggested by patri
otic considerations in connection with
the celebration of the first Century
of our National existence. That the
particular design of it was to devise
a plan by which the history of the
early settlement of what is now Ju
niata comity, may be preserved and
handed down to posterity, tad that
the "old n.ea" especially may be in
duced to provide such fuels and
events within their own knowledge,
as to their manner of living, hard
ships and trials with which our fore
fathers had to contend, and at the
same time not to overlook well au
thenticated traditions of interesting
occurrences, from the first appear
ance of the wliite man, who came to
dispute the right of the Indian to
the exclusive provisions of their
goodly Lutd.
The following resolution was offer
ed and adopted :
RetolceJ, That a committee of two from
racb township and boroogh be appointed by
the Chair to collect statistics as to the
early settlement of what is now Jnniata
county, and report to the Historian who
miy be appointed by the meeting.
The Chair appointed the follow
ing committee :
Mifflintown John Wf'jht, J. A. Christy.
Turbett ll'w. (Sromnger, O. L. I!t-nch.
Pat tenon Jos. Midliti, J. Frank.
Port Koyal-i-Dr. J. W. Beale.ti. W.Jacobs.
Spruce iiiil J.D. M. Iloweil, Jacob Sfc
Infjlilin. Tnscjnra John Snrvis, Thonms Morrow.
I.ark John Patterson, John U'oodai.le.
Keale t'apt. J. J. Patterson, Kit-hard Doyle.
Miltord Peter Sheets, Wm. Sterrett.
Fermanagh Dsvid Bushostr, Wm. Binks.
ryette Wm. Dunn, C. D. Shellenberger.
Delaware Theodore Thompson, S O Evans.
Monroe Luke Marks, Joseph Sellers.
Susquehanna S. G. Dressier, Dan 'I Knouse
Greenwood Wm. Cox, Adam Wilt.
Thoropsontown Dr. P. L. G reenlcaf, John
S. Lukeiis.
Walker Uugh Hamilton, JohnMotxer.
After the appointment of the com
mittee the following resolutions were
passed :
Retoltei, Tbst.H. T. McA'.Uter be, and
he is hereby requested to prepare a history
of tho county, Inmi the first settlement of
'.he white man v:th:i its r-M'iit territorial
limits, lur :b!iatia ia th.-county papers,
.md I" tx ti ed in the Ke'-ori -r's olhce, ac
cording lo the recotnniea l.icoi ot t'ongress
!ie!i-e tin- clore ol tUn C. nicnnial year.
ftewteeJ, Hiat 3 We'ser, George Jocoiw,
Jr., nnd KIi:."t1 S. llotv.Jr, I a coiauiit
ts" to r.le.l fluids to delta)' the ntcensary
Xelises tor printing.
Rctolced, Tuat rho editors of ail the pa-
rs in the county are requested to pubiirh
the proceedings of this meeting "
r " n, x. McALlSTKK,
Attest
President.
Edhi'xd S
Dott, Secretary.
Decoeitiox Day Tester Jay vtt8 '
not like most other DeCoratioD toars I
that preceded it, fickle in weather. I
T4 . 1 1 U .1. I
at Vua CUHMItliLI . tltllULlllll l.'UlllU-
out. A most appropriate Decoration
ceremony waa f uacted by tiie Normal
School scholars, under the nianape-
" & "OCl V. Ji. the school lelt tile
school building in this borough, and
m procession moved- to the Court
House Yard, to the Monument erec
ted to the memory of the citizen sol
diers of Juniata county who lost
their lives in the war for the preser
vation of the Northern system of
civilization, which Rebellion was in
anrnratel to overthro'sv, where an
apppropriate scng; Weep for the
Fallen," was sung by the school, and
an address delivered by Mr. Noah
Burd, one of the scholars, after
which the Monument was decorated
with beautiful flowers, at the conclu
sion of which, the school sang for
a closing' song, " My Country, 'tis of
Thee," and Mr. Hugh Clark, a scholar,
delivered a closing address, after
which the school went on an excur
sion in the Crtt3ader" to Riverside
Park.
Holtaway's PllU-Xevcr Oe-
spair Something thst never fails fever
and Agne To the sick it is of little conse
quence bow they are cured, whether from a
rational view ot the disease, or by the rules
defined for the guidance of the profession,
so long as the cure rs certain and expedi
tion. To the suffering man the question on
the relative merits of quinine or calomel is
nninterestinar. The f.icultv may wrangle
and discuss their variorts theories, but Dr.
Holloway's treatment dispels doubt ere the
disciples of Esculapius hava finished the
first stage. Holloway's Pills are the only
remedies which effect a speedy and radxal
cure without danger of a relapse. Bead
the advertisement elsewhere. 185
l OMJIKItCJ Al,a
MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS.
Corrected weekly by Jacob S. Thomas. .
MirrusTows, May 81, 1876.
Butter ...
EgJt
Lard
Ham
Bacon ...
Potatoes.
Onions...
12
12
16
11
80
75
MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected weekly by Buyers t Kennedy.
Quotations roa To-dat.
Wednesday, May 81, 1876.
Wheat w ; $1 85
Cora - 5lo50
Oats 3
live ; 70
Timothy seed.... 2 00
Clatcrseed...... 8 50
BALLARD & CO.,
General Cciniiissicii Mercliants,
ASD liIALIBS IK
Grain, Hides, Wjool, Tobacco,
JJops, Eggs Butter, Cheese, Dried Fruits,
Feathers, Furs,- Lard, Tslk1r, Seeds,
Bacon, Beans, Poultry, Flour,
Vegetables, te., &c.,
Warrhousc, No. 42 North Water Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
March 22, 1876-6m
A fine assoilment of cloths, cassimerrs
eatings, tfcc, auwrya on hand and for sale
by b-RLOUDOJi.
PRIVATE SALES.
TilB FOLLOWING liEAVESTATC f-V
f? iiMjuebanna township : .
No. 1. A lot of ground containing J
acres, with large Dwelling Home, and ex
cellent water at the door. Good Barn;
Smoke House and other outbuildings.
Young and thriving Orchard of about 70
well selected apple-tree, Jlc. Chuck ad
joining the premises.
So. 2. About 45 acres of lonflf with 30
arret cleared and under good cultivation.
Balance woodland.
No. 3. A tract of TimbrUud contain
ing 5 acres.
All three properties Within one-fourth of
a mile of each other.
Apply to S. G DRE5SLER,
Oriental P. O., Juniata Co., Pa.
FARM IN SUSQUEHANNA TOWN-
shtp, containing 90 acres ; 5 acre cleared,
weil fenced and in a good state of cultiva
tion; New I,og-frouie Dwelling House,
weather-boarded and well finished. Sank
Barn, and all necessary outbuildings; flow
ing wa'er, thriving young orchard in bear
irjf condition i line chestnut and oilier tiro-
her; three miles from Penn'a canal, fen!
miles fro ui lViin'a railroad ; chun b, school
house, mill, store and Uvern all within one-
half of a mile, to a nule; good comninuity.
Apply to AT. H. KNOUSK,
Nittliutown, Pa.
FA KM IN M1LFOKD TOAVSKIP, CON-
tiiiniuj; 111 Acres. Eighty acres elear-.d,
fenced) and under caltivation. Dwelling
and Tenant Houses, Bank Barn. Wseon
and Corn House, Flowing Water, Apples,
Peaches and a variety of other Fruit on the
premises Convenient to market, mills,
TWENTT ACRES GOOD TIMBEK
LAND 2J milea from Patterson and Port
Royal, one-half mile from Saw Mill. Other
timberlaad adjoining this can be bought.
Apply to It. F. BUROIIFIELD,
Ollice, Bridge St., Mitnintow
Pa.
A HOUSE AND AJIALF LOT OF
GROUND in Patterson Borough. The
House new and well finished. Terms easy.
A TRACT OF WOODLAND IN FEK
managh township, Juniata county, contain
ing about 12 Acres, well timbered. This
tract is in Lost Creek A'alley, about five
miles from MitHiutown.
Apply to JEREMIAH LYONS,
Office, Opposite Court House,
. ' Bridge St., Mitliiatown, Pa.
BUYERS & KENIN'EDY,
(Successors to D. P.SulomT,)
DEALERS IN
G ISA IX,
COA1..
CEMENT,
Calcined Piaster, Land Plaster,
SEEDS, SA2.T, A.C.
IV e buy Grain, to be delivered at Mitflm-
w,rn or-1 urt UoJ"al-
V'e are prepared to furnish Silt Co dealers
at reasonable rates
"
BUVKRS Av KE.V.VLDti
!1, lS75-tf .
A pril
Philadelphia & Beading Bailroad.
Artangrmrnt of Passenger Trains.
. Mat 2:h, 1876.
Train are H rrritbnrg as follovi :
For New Tork at 5 20, 6 00, 8 10 a. ta. 2 00
and 7 4l p.m.
For Philadelphia et 6 20, 6 00, 8 10, 9 15
a. in., 2 00 and 3 50 p. m.
For Healing a 5 20. 6ti),6 10, 9 45 a. m.,
2 00, 8 5o and 7 40 p m.
For Pottsvilla al 5 20, 8 10 a. m., and
3 50 p. m. and via Schuylkill Jt Susque
hanna Branch at 2 40 p. nt. -
For Allentown at 5 20, 6 00, 8 10 a. m.,
2 00, 3 60 and 7 40 p. ni
The 5 20, 3 10 a. m , 2 00 ar-d 7 40 p. m.
trains havu through cars for New Tork.
The 6 00, 8 10 a. ni. and 2 00 p. m. trains
have through cars for Philadelphia.
SUXDAYS.
For New Tork at 5 20 a. m.
For Allentown and way stations at 520 a. m.
For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations
at 1 45 p. m.
Traini far Harrubnrg leave as followl t
Leave New York at 8 45 a. m., 1 00. 6 30
and 7 45 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at 9 15 a. m., 3 40, 7 10
and 7 45 p. m.
Leave Reading at 4 40, 7 40, 1 1 20 a. m.,
1 50, 6 15, a 35 and 10 35 p. m.
Leave Pottsville at 6 00, 6 45, 9 00a. m. and
4 35 p. m., and via Schuylkill and Susque
hanna Branch at 8 05 a. m.
Leave AUentown at 2 30, 5 50, 8 65 a. m.,
12 30, 4 30 and 9 00 p. m.
The 2 30 a. m. train trora Allentown and
the 4 40 a. ni. train from Heading do not
run on Mondays-
SUNDAYS.
Leave New Tork at a 30 a. ra.
Leave1 Philadelphia at 7 10 p. m.
Leave Reading at 4 40, 7 40 a. m. and 10
35 p. m.
Leave Allentown at 2 30 a. m. and 9 00 p. m.
'Via Horn and Ettex Railroad.
JOHN E. WOOTTEN,
General SnptrMendent.
Special JVbtuea.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A GENTLEMAN wbo suffered for years
from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay,
and sll the effects of youthful indiscretion
will, for the sake of suffering humanity,
seud free to all who need it, the recipe and
direction for making the simple remedy by
which hr was cured. Sufferers wishing to
profit by the advertiser's experience can do
so by addressing in perfect confidence,
JOHN B.OGDEN,
Decl5-6m 42 Cedar St., New York.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, having been permanently
cured of that dread disease, Consumption,
by a simple remedy, is anxious to make
kuown to his fellow-sufferers the means of
cure. To all wbo desire it, he will send a
ropy ot the prescription used, (free of
cbs'gt), with the directions for preparing
and nsi.ig tbe same, which they will find a
sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bron
chitis, Vc Parties wishing the prescrip
tion will please address
Rev. E. A. WILSON,
134 Pena St., Wiliiamsburgh, N. T.
Dpprr liama.U mmt ar Mflst. tux) bM vmltmht imrrvnmvuiM.
It annfauiriac skciC'Isw m tit It itwrntwtt ; tatrwj-fc mo4 awnwi
ZsA&OB, prifM S MA Lit. VUtan. DMlmtsnrl th TrttrVw
pnUUr. tarw, -. ii I j ix ii-4.w- ta km if Air KxktUiiM.
t eml. aMt r mst W -tWi ayyi, a, tmm.
C 6. BIATCHUV, Kassf r, 506 Cotsmsrct SL.Phila
Subscribe for tbe Sentinel H Bepnbrk'ao,
PUMPS)
Prof tuional Cnrds.
) ,M. CttAVrFfjRryM !.;
Has resumed aCffvelr the omrr'K-e rT
Medicine and Surgery and their colftter.'fi
branches Offcce at tbe old corner of Third
and trmfs streets, Xlutliutown, Pa.
March 29, 1S78
JOLIS E. ATKINSON,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,'
MIFfLINTOVTX, Fa.
Uncollecting and Conveyaucinc prompt
ly attonded to. . " . " r ,
0 rimOn Bridge street, opposite the
lourl House Square.
JOBEM McMEEN, .
Attorney and Counselor -at-LaHf,
Prompt att-'utio given to the securing
and collecting of cUiuis, and all legal huai-
!S.
Orrica on bridge street, first door west
of the Biiord buildmg.
April II, ISi.v-tf -
LFUEO J. FATTKRSON,
ATTORW E Y-AT-L A.W,
MIFFLIN loffN, JUNIATA CO., PA.
LL AH business promptly attendi-d to.
Orricfc On Krvifi tree, opMisite the
Court lloiiso square.
LI AM M. ALLISON,
ATTOSB EY-AT-L AW,
Has resnuied a'tively the praetk'a of his
profession. All bnines pr-iiipily attend
ed to. Oince, as formerly) tjoi ii:g his
resilience, ojposite Ctfurt House, Mifflin
town, Pa.
.
Dec 'Zi, 1S75.
i TU11N licLAUGULIN',
INSURANCE AGENT,
PORT AOF-ft, JCyiiTJ CO ,, PA.
COnty reliable Couipjni. s represented.
Dec.
8, 1870-ly
r E. BUKLAN,
. DF.XtlST.
Oifice opposite Ln'herau Cbureh,
PORT ROYAL, JUNIATA CO., PA.,
Where he will spend the first ten dni of
eai-h month, coiuitieucing lk-ci mKr 1st. '
The bala'-.i e ol the lime h.s oih.c will be
occupied by J. S Kilmer, a young a tan
worthy of confidence- and who b is been
j associated with the Doctor as student and
assistant iwo years anu upwarjs. t nose
who rail during Dr. BurUn's shsenre frr
profVssionoJ service, liny, and ill please
arrange tbe time a ith Air. Kilmer wli-n they
may be nerved, on theretu.u ol the Doctor.
Physician and Sturgeon,
meFLiSTO try, r.i.
Office hour from 0 i. . to 3 r. a.. Of.
flee in his father's residence, at tbe sonth
end of Water street. oei2"J-tf
Y) L. ALLEN, M.
Has commenced the practice of Medicine
and S urgery aud all tlu-ir collateral branches.
Oiiice at AcaJcroio, at the nVuieiice of
! lupt. Jp. PatU'rwn.
.. Jul? lo. 1874
jEMU I1AUSI1BERGER, M. D.,
Continues the practice of Medicine and
Surgery and all their collateral branches:
Pake at his residence in Mc Altsterville.
Feb 9, 167o.
J. M
IiKAZEE, M. L.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
.Icadeir.id, Juniata Co , Pa.
Ofrici fornWIr occupied bv Dr. Ste?rt;lt.
Professional tusine promptly attended to
at all honrs.
Aotil 7, IS72-tf
The Pd'ladrlphia anil Reading Bailroad
Company
Ucreby give notice, thst or before the
First cf Jtaj acxt,
Ther will open a Passenger Station in
Fairmonnt Park, npon the hne of the Junc
tion K.iilroad, in close proximity to Mem
orial lioll and other principal buildings of
of the
CENTENNIAL INTERNATIONAL EX
HIBITION, And that regular passenger and excursion
trains will thereat tcr W ri'a between the new
station and tLe various points upon t lie i r
sever! railway lines.
The attention of citizens of Philadelphia
looking lor Summer Residences, and of
strangers desiring to s"cure houses or fudg
ing in the VK'iuity or Philadelphia du-ing
tbe period of the Exhibition, is called to the
fact that, from nearly all places npon the
railroads of the Company w ithin twenty or
thirty milts of the city,- passwnttera will be
able to reach the Exhibition wunout change
of cars tu as short a time as it will require
lo make the trip by horse cars from uuny
points in the ritv.
SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN'S WILL
BE KI N KOK THE ACCOMMODATION
OP SCHOOLS, SOCIETIES AJU OTUEK
ASSOCIATIONS.
For information apply to C. G. Hancock,
General Ticket Aguut.'No. 227 South 4th
street, Philadelphia, and lo the several local
Superintendents, or to the undersigneds
J. E. H'OOTKN,
General Superintendent.
Rxaduo, Mar. 7, 1874. nrorl6-8t
jEW DRCCi STORET
BANKS & HAMLIN,
(Belford Building,)
Slain Street, Slifflinto vra, P.
DEALERS IX
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
CHPM1CALS, DYE STUFF, PAINTS
OILS, V A kNISHES, GLASS, PUTT
COAL OIL, LAMPS, BURNERS,
CHIMNEYS, B R U S II E S,
II A I R BKUK H ES, TOO I H
BRUSHES, PER
riMESY.COMBS, SOAPS. HAIR
OIL.T0BAC.
CO, CIGARS.
NOTIONS,
STATIONER
LARGE VARIKTr OF
PATENT MEDICINES,
Selected with great care, and warranted
arom high authority.
IIT-Purest of WINES AND LIQUORS
for medical purposes.
C7-PRES ;KiPT10NS cmpountfei witbj
great care. June22-tl.
GREAT REDUCTION
lit THK
PRICES OP
TEETH !
Full Upper or Lower Setts as Low as $5
No teeth allowed tn leave the office un
less the patient is satisfied.
Teeth remodeled and repaired.
Teeth tilled to last for life.
Teeth extracted without pain, by the ttse
of Nitrous Oxide Gas, always on band.
Owing to the hard times, I will insert
full single sets teeth, of the very best kind,
for $15.00. Temporary sets $5.00 extra.
Toothache stopped in five minutes with
out extracting the tooth, at the Dental Of
lice of G. L. DaVRR, established in Mifflin
town in I860.
G. L.DER5,
Jan 34, 1873.) Practical Dentist.
MiscF.LLiji bi&i.in rERTisEME. ix.
S MOTH) OF POPULAR
. We eoodci!
the ZcfcVrt Herfititr the
rn j&tan l e of a mi vc rauu. n abou t f
tl.tifliJl. iu
. . 5STy " aoanjakeri: isrown's " Larre. t
s.iotuuiKuGB lii aiaerica. JL Visitor and
lto.'ad't.we t Hspeoi.ers:
iutior. - What corner is ths rnndlns onf
AVXMiaiA. "!oGtj-ru comer of btjih and
ilarket rieree n is t!e KlXTIi. fO and
urang.m seeking Mk UoU, havs beeu oukJ
by Ucsiiuiig p-jrinn."
V. " it ta pi-r.ccuj colossal t Do Ton tnosr
ltsduncasioiur' -
A. - JiUiu q tiara feet S on Martrcl and
ISO odJ on Sjiia, six Uorics h'gu,hca oicf
three acres 'Ailoor's. end cover: rriioerr.es
occupied h!V,iTKZLmji twenty diGeient Ulu
new ninees. 'V
V. Do von use stain, -powerf
A. "A giant ytuiir entice furnf-he p?wer
luruie lfeiutuud pancnereievsirs.sr.J t.a
boiler steam for betuiiif. and the otaer onni
ttona of tiie house."
V. " What order do too JaSe with goods 1"
A. "They are firs ow-gud and arritffd In
the bawint :it, on lout; it eooulrn. awi Utra
tnetK-e on Dm f jti-liyl levaiur to the insuec
tor"s pxm on thjsvi tloor
V. - U lnspeciinjniie fiat operation
A. " , sir, nuasnricz. 1 b roods are f rst
measured in to pieie. then insiiacied. 1 iie
cloth passes over rollers in lh fik-a if a truna
light, and two men sit, ote before and orM
bebind the rods, watching with tiie eye of a
hawk for the looa p:n-hoie linperwction. and
margin; every flaw, sat' is t the cutter ntijic
and avoid it when he souks to cut Lw car
menu."
V. - Ton mast employ an trrrof enHerst5
A. "Come to our Cub fcxt aud seel V.
keep 79 hands all Inn t e Tjfttnj np tiie cl'th
Into inmncnts. belU:wVX marhin.i, .t.i
a itoten men s work eacilwft a stroke "
v-"j Jon manniactnre all vow tnrft
goodsr1 .
A. " We do, and most carefully. Outx.
amine r inspect evtnr stitch and Mm mA
certify to every garment as extra-e!l nr.eo
before we put our ticket on it, and become
responsiWe lor ft"
V.Vour syiian most save yon a grcai
A. "In every dlrarttm, t!r.
and CCODODIT ta tmtirftl
lib
tout enables ns to put tUr ur.
people as we do."
tbriiiih.
own lo the
otar"" lEpectins work- what becomes
A. "Before It roes info Stock tt b lirtrted.
Every Siiirle gerocnt JiaJ iu cumber sj:d
other p uiu D.,teil i n it.sotlut its enure h'S
tory can ba traced wiihoot lad, upon oui
V,
A.
Ton must have 30 iir mlesmen f
in toe TSXIOUB luunia am suit. ' ..-7..
selling to the thrones of rosw.ni v'
V. " Io jrou do an order bu.br mail
and e Tnrrn r- Vr '
A. "Very great Alt over the country. Our
Itts
COOK AND PARLOR STOVES,
HEATERS? OF ALL KINDS', AT
THfi PEOPLE'S
HARDWARE STORE,
In R. E. Parker Aw Bn.ck Priding,)
1UAIX STREET, OPPOSITE TIIE COURT YARI
MIFFMNT0WX, JUNIATA COUNTS', PA.
Housekeepers' Hardwnre,
s)
.ers'
MECHANICS' TOOLS, LEATHER, PAINT, OILS,
GLASS, &CL, &&.
all of first quality, constantly on hand. I invite the public td
I call anil seo me.
Mifflintown.. Aug. 2U, !87i-tf
D. W. HAULERS
Is the place where joa can bay
THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST
MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CtOTHINO
HATS, CAPS, BOOIS, SHOES, ASD fCRXISIUXG GOODS.
HE is prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and select stocks ever offered ia
this market, and at AS TOXISHISCLY LO W PRICES
Also, measures takea for suits and parts of suits, which will oe tiiade to order
at short notice, very reasonable.
Remember the place, in IlofftnaVs
place.
Water s'reets, MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
SAM'L STRAYER
lias just returned from tbe Eastern cities with a fall variety of
MM &fiOY$' CLOTHING,
HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODs.-;ood of atl kinds are WCome ami see mo
and be &.tonihed Pants at 73 cents. 07" SUITS MADE TO OKDER. vrjj
Patterson, Pa-,,May 28, ISTo. SAMUEL STRAYER.
ATTENTION.
J. F. JACOBS,
hEALE I
Farming Machinery and Agricultural Im-,
plementa, such aa
Corn Planters, Corn Workers,
'
GK IIH SEPARATORS,
CLOVER SEED SEPJRJTORS, - , . , , . . . . W1
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Horse Powers from One to Ten Horse j clearly demonstrates;. foin a thirty
FoTer, j ears sncce-sful practice, that the alarm-
.Irriculturai, PorlMe, and Stationary inf consequences r self-abuse may be rad
n ..j r, - j irailv rnred without the dangerous nse of
Steam Znirine, , inU.;nai nKdicine or the application of the
FODDER CUTTER., FODDER CRUSH-' knife; poinih'i? out a mode of cure at once.
ERS, COKN S HELLERS, simple, certain, and effectual, by means of
Cider Mills, Hay Forks, nay Rakea, Grain
Drills. and fariuing machinery and imple
meats of every description. Address
J. F. JACOBS,
Port Roya-, Jimhita Co., Pa.
April 13. 176.
B. LUL'DO.x,
MERCHANT
TAILOR,
in room on second story of R. E. Parker's!
new building, on i
Main Street, Mifflintown, Fa.
FASHIONABLE GOODS always on,
band. I
CUSTOM WORK PONS on tie shortest
notice.
GOODS SOLD by the yard or palters.
PERSONS buy in j goods caa have then
cnt in garments free of charge.
BVTTERlcrs PATTEXXS also ' fo
sale.
ALL. WORK TTARRAHTED.
PRICES LOW.
Oct 22, 1878-tf
Sale Bills of all kinds printed cm short;
aetiee at this otbee:
INTEREST.
p-"t;'ri'i:r jd nips' of sptf-mi-wnrmenr
tiito ifjossttjio io t-lteso people iiwi k-Ucs
aw'-y j?asiierti.cUy as if they scrs hue ia
p-jrwu.'Vr
V. - f Ttrr.ose s-rn hare at least kalfa doaea"
1-1. tcivr.t ll u.'ltlilC-1 '
A. Orzjc t
e.' i chi-sca vi-
L w have mo-- than
iliii3n titueo.iiii(iciuk
Tn thi i.r?ni; at, a utccsMiry wheel wiitk
uitie jrrct wttcl."
V. " v; ill u b:.m rfcren cr so rf then s"
in
ra?rr, fl rthun Wio pr'"r eit-tf m airce lo
Bv.ily-not'i TMs Fu.-ai.6ici- Ivmiaccnc
wi.j tu K-vttse su. k of tTil anijrvitr
Ifce hliirt .ii-Ury, -.t!i i. Lc--J nioth.i ea.
Eiktr!nrovn f etirv "11-c Trlai-
iDic? 1 c!"..cat lue?ifcr rsiasny aK-. o
lxr Mux. 7Le Cozu.ri.f fwtk Cocci. The
TarWlr.-t Kuonu llo Cnlrr 1'cja'fmcnt.'
truaea b-.-fcre. Tte Ppf-ial I !ii.'r.rias I'-.-noit-mcut.
lhs Delivery DtptruceuL willt its
core of KcswDgtis. The"
V. " H ikl. h-.Iil : sir. enon;i T
A. "Imn.-thalfUirt-.rh! 1 be Aarrttteton"
refaiU!r!t.with Its bilLsud Sen flutnUisjrs".
fhi crt t.' iiUbiUtiraiii ia.ctjsaiJ p. pula?
J-nmi;l. e: rc-a! . lire. I n n pits B.ori3il v
(tril all yci:r fnjp'wsend ri. TbcWcu
Depornneiiti-itiTTis uif txt-ii The b. vs
l'rtaneat.. ihel'c -iJ icpji;tiii. li
Children s Cvpartment. w r n speel
enuaiA for l)y. Tbe Te'.ermpli Ivtsiv
fk'?t-v.1?:e r'"";t C1fi-s-wriicci!t. will,.
Its book-U-e-e-s ana tiiuu. I.u. n.l iln
ejer's r",io?tcieDt; Fmaiic'c's ( bire, and
ether ethers of thS Sntvsll hivy aa bees
Hiiiiitlnir. pUumTn,- mZ(is. JUnyicu. mtk
lii? ttsutt.tp. KviYi.u5i us buCsrlUc p.
and in th litsndsVjj Jrimi:g their k.n'es
tocarry on abufnxViih lh" p'.r cirr- out
tog to betmcea s0uv,!mo aorfl (OuU.uoa ao-'
Hindi y."
V. "S-t-n-p-e-n-d-n-sr
. A. -lodceil It 1st I font to. nrire
Ca-sateTs Icpaitiaent,whii.'hluuMilanvMI
of retail tsJts on sccic .ince dayNr
V. -S25.CDH Immense! lucis.w hat enables'
tbe bnnse to bay ci:eap and H-yrchnnt"
A. '
z.xm:j t ron rj.ve nt-t n.t it The
peoplo u;rjn!i here. kr.3V .! inat wc depend
on low r: vttntl rt&niiriaits."
aioch about T' .
A. "Our system ef tnsiness deslinr L One"
price, no iTeviMion : 2. ' a for erm thing: j.
A aruarantee proteetina; (be porrbaatr; oTThe
mona jr retumtxl if the buyer can t vtherwisa
be suited."
V. " Nothfne eontd be fetrer."
A. I.'othlr.: And tho people fee it
,v rv't'll. 1 thank ytu, six, lor your polite
attcnuon."
A. !'t at tJl. , It's a pressure to syfte too.
rail ream; anrt fie kit i tiie piao vV'sna
jr.sicr & Lrown's Out liiJ.Ca 'UOi-Esst eor
w firth sr l Jtarhrt"
. "ThfTi- r-orf IfL&II be happy to do St.
Good taorcc.'1
I5uiI(J-
12 ard ware,
JOHN W. MUTHEKSBAUGH.
New Buildiuz, corner of ISriuVe and
Sept. 13, l)75-tl
Manhood: EowLost. How EeStored
Just vublished, a new edition of
t TJDr. C:.in'rwe!l's Celebrated Essay
s on the radical cure (aiihout ntedi- -jcinejof
Spermatorrhea or tViilnil wi-ak-'
nevs. Involuntary S.'tiiiust I.. i.s. Imp-
tei.cy, Mental anil Physical In ai-ity, im
pediments to Mirriage, etc ; a;so. Cn-
iu,mV,irn.'Ei'!KTy V'l.F'.'.'s ""luc
1 self-ir.'lurrciicc fir SrJu.il eitravagim
, nr-p;,, j,, , sealed envelope, oi
ced by
incu, lie.
only six
ronaltlol, t. nrav en himself chesD-
iT prfTtP,. ni radteallv.
I LZjI his l.crtnre shuHld be in the hands
of every youth and every man in tbe bind.
bent uuder seal, us a plain envelope, to
any address, post-paid, on the receipt of
six cents or two post stamps. Address the
Publishers,
F. BErCH IX & SOX,
41 Ann St.. New York;
Fost-Otfice Bo 4oSC.
Oct. 1, 1875-1v.
CHAIR MANUFACTORY.
nadersiened. at bis shop, on Watef
A street. Miihintown. has now oa hanil
nd lor Je tueP e01 assortiutnt ot
CHAIRS
He also has a Urg lot of
COFFINS
on hand, and, having parehased a new
Hearse, is now prepared te attend funerals
at the shortest notice and on the moat Mb-'
eral terms. He has made a great reduction
in the price of Coffins.
rZ7 Repairing promptly attended to.
july29tf , O. P. ROBISON.
Sale Bills printed on short notice at thff
1 otBcc ol tbe Stht'nal and Mefklkin.