E5TIXEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLIXTOWN:
ffpoday. Sane it, it6.
TERMS. "
Jiibscription. $!. r nMum M" pM
wittm 12 month; $2.00 if not paid within
12 month.
Transient advertisement inserted at 50
tent prr inch for each insertion.
Transient rusines notice in local col
tun, jo cent per iine for each insertion. .
reductions will be made to th e desiring
to advertise by the year, half or quarter
'pENN'A. b. itihe table.
and after Suuday, April ICth, 1870,
0
passenger tram w ill leave MUHiu 5u
J. K. K., a follow :
EASTWARD
tioo,
Philadelphia Express 12 51 am
j Lewist"'" Accommodation.... ,7 43 a m
Pacific EJtpvess. ...... ...... 10 0l( a in
Johnstown Ki press . i . . . . i 1 1 22 a lu
Mail .... 6 09 p ui
(Atlantic Express 9 16 p in
WESTWARD.
Pitfpbnrjr Expresa 12 22 am
(.Paritic Express U2 a lu
j. ffav Passenger .10 00am
Mail 28 p in
Jut Line 4 45 p m
(LtwHtswn Accommodation .... 7 43 p m
Dilf. t Daily except Sunday, f fmj
except Sunday night, i Daily txctpt Honda-
Tux Pennsylvania Central Railroad Com
pany issue excursion tickets now, and will
continue to do so until November 10, 1876.
The price of a ticket from this point is
$6.18; half ticket, $3.09.
If 50a bare a farm to eel, m house
to tell, at Private Sale, the quickest
wj t obtata a purchaser is to adver
tise the property. To all who have
real estate to sell at private sale, the
columns of the Sentinel and Republican
are open to advertisement, od these
term : 1st. That if a party is obtaiced
by tbe advertisement to purchase a
propertj advertised, the parte selling
stall pay os whatever sum may have
been agieed on previous to the inscr
11, .5 . f the advertisement. 2nd. That
if no p.r.-U.iscT is obtained the adver
tisement shall he at our expense en
tirely, aud shall cost the owner of the
property nothing.
tQCJL IS TSLLIGKSCE.
Tie Normal School closed this week.
Huntingdon his two brick -yards In pT
alivD. W anted 500 cord or bark, by J. B. M.
T'Kid.
Lewistown colored men hire organised a
military company.
A wagon load of potutoe sold in Lcwis
twn al 15 cents per bushel.
A tramp has beca imprisoned in M iftlin
county lor firing Jack's Mountain.
Tbe Juniat Valley Camp Meeting will bd
opnied August 22, and continue ten days.
Trauip are not now ao plenty. Tbe cau-e
of their thiuning out is, well past finding
ont.
rtiTiai.-:phia markcU. Wheat $1.40tol.
44, Coru oN:, Oats ZHuAlc, Cattie 4to6c,
Sheep 4to-3c, Hog Stoi'Jv;.
Cera i presenting a promising appear
ance, bnt the time to make corn is the aca
w n aheu the pollen display itself.
Thin is the way an exchange put it : Sow
ia :h- uate ah-n boy diobry their parent,
f bathing, get the cramp and drown.
Citizen of SlcCoysville and surrounding
country are preparing to celebrate the 4tu
of July in the 'good oid-tashioned" way.
Isaac Sieber't spring house ia Ferman gh i
t.uh:p, was entered last Frio ay night ey i
tjve, who 44 went for milk aud pickeU."
I). XC. (larley has ben drawn as a jrtror
for the United States Court, and is away j
discharging duties as such juror, at ll-
iinispiirt.
It' you want to buy cheap, go to Todd's
cash store iu Patterson.
Inqi-irer from Mexico, should send
name ot contributor. Without the nam- of
the contributor we cannot publish the Com
munication. Ail the towns along the Juniata Valley
have trog hunters this sea-sou. The taxtcs
of Biany of the inhabitants have become
decidedly Frenchy.
Jacob Weller. who lived near Clinreh
ton, Lancaster county, was murdered last
week, it is supposed, by an illegitimate son
of one of his daughters.
The festival held on tbe evenings of the
three last days of last week, by the ladies
it the M. E. church, were well attended,
and resulted in a cash profit of about one
hundred dollars.
Last Sunday morning a family , consisting
of David Keed, his wile and two sons, citi
leni of Huntingdon county, were drowned
in their effort to get out of the reach of
the Hood at Coalmont.
The wile of Solomon G. Dressier, of Sus
quehanna township, died of apoplexy, after
a brief illness of from 9.30 A. M. to 6.15
P. M ., of tbe 13th insU She was aged 48
years, G months and IS day.
The Bai:d, despite the rain, made a tour
of a portion of the county last Saturday,
and came borne in a storm, playing a lively
tune, a much as to say, 44 Never mind the
weather when the wind don't blow."
File this nninber of the Seulintl and Re
publican, so that it may be bandy as a pa er
of reference to the time of holding the
Primary Election and to the proposed change
of announcement of candidate from four to
to weeks.
Ton can hay children's shoes at the low
est prices at Todd's.
Outlaws attempted to enter St raver's
store-room in Patterson last Thursday night
by the front door. The noise they made
m cutting a door pannel awakened noigb
bors, and their movements, it ia believed,
scared the outlaws away.
The Scouts were out on parade on Sat
urday. Of course they marched through
the rain with as much delight, seemingly,
if on parade on one of the finest days of
the year. There is no company of horse
men in the Commonwealth that surpasses
them in anything that is needed to make op
the appearance of complete soldiers.
A boot, that it is alleged was stolen from
the shoe store of Mr. liem in Pattersou,
was returned for repairs to a neighboring
shop by a young nun named J. O'Donnell,
nd recognized as one of the Diem boot.
The young man who brought it was charged
with the theft. He denied it. He was put
under arrest, and in default of bail was sent
to jail.
In pursuance of instruction of the (Jen
eral Assembly, an historical sermon will be
delivered iu Presbyterian churches through
out the United States on the first Sabbath
of July, I87f, ard a collection will be taken
t the same morning service, for the pur
!oe of raising a fund to build a fire-proof
buildng, in which to preserve the Centen
nial sermons and other records of the
church.
A series of heavy rain showers prevailed
on Saturday and Saturday night here, and
nust also have prevailed westward, for the
fiver rose ou Sundav to a point within 11
inches of the Hood of 1865. when the canal
tud river at this place was one sheet of
-er. un Sunday evening the water Iroui
the river ran into tbe canal in places. A
large quantity of drift wood floated down
ad away. It is said that large breaks in
canal have been made in the Narrows,
Wl below Mexico.
One of the tfiir-. .. ,
... . "" " a ivujtm in
jauforatetngporkintheahape of ham,,
In RnnhnmfAn 1 , '
"o""" -uij, escapsa on 1 ucsaar
afterneon of hut week from prison, by
taking advantage r the unlocking or lire
hall door by a aoa of Sheriff Knouse The
bbcritTs aoh had occasion to get somethinc
Beyond the lura m how. ,h.
- , wquri went
1 k 1clT as the youth was In-
"or ma inieves rushed out. Mr.
Knouse heard tho r
.wUUuce of the Uy, bat the thieves had
then alresdv t.tnMl th. .i.. -
o fwwvuiv VI lite
jail down stairs. Nothing daunted, how.
ver, Mrs. Knouse ordered them baca,
which uo contused tbem that they caiuo
neariy to a hait. The next instant, how
ever, they weie agaiu bolting lor the out
side door. Most of Womankind Would have
cowered before the persistency of the -bar-
KUrs. Not SO. with lira k' ......... Vl.
rose to the height of the crisis, stepped
'"'"""i uvn uuiu oi ine collar oi Hie vest
of one of tliti pueakiug kCoundreU, auu
pulled hnu back so that she got the door
closed. The garment was nearly torn oil"
the man, boa ever, before Mm. Knouse thus
maintained the dignity and integrity of the
trust reposed in Ler, in the absence of hor
husband, one of the rascal had passed
out into the street, ai d escaped, barelooted.
AUtheritV fVe.111 Hnr.tinmlni.i..ii..l. t.u.l. .1...
remaining thief away on Vreduesday. Cass
ner and IVhitiner are the names ot the
thieves. Whltnier ia tha ni m i.r th ....
who eacaped.
A bot in his eleventh jear named
George Winkles, died in Hollidaysburg
on the 6tb inat., from inflammation of
the bowels. The Standard nil that
since the boy's death it is asserted on
what seems to be good authority, that
on the day on which be was taken sick,
be had been bathing. While thus en
gaged he was attacked by two other
boys who gave hiut a severe kicking
and then threw him into the water. I:
is thought that inflammation of the
bowels was produced by these, injuries.
. - 'T -
As exchange tells the following : A
poor man who had a large family broke
his leg, and, as be woula ha for some
time destitute of tbe means of trace, it
was proposed to bold a prayer meeting
at his Louse. Tbe meeting was led by
Deacon Brown. A loud kuock at tbe
door iuterropted the service. A tall,
lank, blue-frocked youngster stood at
the door with an ox-goad in Lis hand,
and asked to see Dea. Brown. "Father
could not atteud this ineetiuf." he said.
44 bat be sent his Braver, and thev r
out in tbe cart." They were brought
in, in the shape of potatoes, beef, pork
aud corn. The meeting broke np with
out the benediction.
44 A noble Iudian of Wisconsin car
ried about with him the following cer
tificate, writteu for biui by some oblig
ing white man: 4 This may certify that
the bearer is an aboriginal cuts, in
whom there is mo guile. He never
lifted a scalp nor robbed a heo-roost in
daylight, lie is the father of some of
his children, and use no cologne. He
has that noble attribute of his race, an
untutored mind. His squaw has gone
to the spirit land, and ue wishes to
vi-it that earthly land of spirits, where
sorrows are forgotten at the rate of 10
cents a spirit. He respectfully asketb
the aid of toe pale fare. Ko orders
for groceries received.' "
Three Altoona girls resolved a few
days ago, that they would have a little
sport, so they dressed in men's attire,
and embarked ou a freight train for
llarrisburg. From Harrisburg they
went to Baltimore, and soon after their
arrival in that city, they became tired
of the pantaloons, and resolved to re
turn home. . Two of tbeia when last
beard from were at York, this estate ;
tbe other one managed to get as far as
Harrisburg, ou her return, where she
was arrested on suspicion, by a police
tcan, to whom she confessed her ser.
When arrested, she represented that
her sole object in leaving home was to
get work, and as tbe story was told in a
plausible way, she was released, and a
ticket was given bar for home. Hunt
ingdon .Vomtor.
Obilstal, June 17, 187C.
Editor Sentinel and Republican:
Alter long silence 1 will once endea
vor to pen a short letter for your paper.
The wheat crop will be a partial fail
ure Low lauds aud fields exposed to
tbe north wiud are poor ; but such fields
as were neither 'drowued out" nor too
much exposed to the rough north wind
during the month of April, are prom
ising. Tbe potato bugs seem to be in a
flourishing condition. Tbe more you
kill the pleuner they get. There is
one thing singular about this potato
bog but muss '.nis year, and that is this :
Last year the candidates forof5je caiue
earlier thau the bugs, while this year
be bugs actually got ahead of the can
didates ; but it mutters very little
which of the two comes first, as both
seem to be established annual plagues.
There is much talk now about the
Centennial, aud some people are so full
of it that a; pears to be always upper
most in their minds, as for instance,
the man who thinks the Centennial will
bring oo a war, was complaiuing tbe
other day that the I euteunial did eat
ail his cabbage plants.
From preseut indications we can look
forward for au ahuudaut crop of all
kinds of fruit, except sweet cherries,
which will not be very pleuly as far as
your correspondent has made any ob
seivations. Apples are unusually
promising. Wiitiog about apples re
minds me of a remedy against tbo apple-tree
borer, which 1 tried last sum
mer, and now am prepared to recom
mend conscientiously. Having between
70 and 80 yonng apple-trees, just be-
cinnine to bear, tbe borer got so. bad
on them last summer that i was actu
ally afraid of losing all of them. I
took a can with some coal oil in it and
wett through the orchard, wetticg
every tree aronnd the truuk with coal
oil, from about a loot above grouna
down. This was done in September,
and the result was that 1 could safely
offer a dollar for every hole you could
find in any tree, made by tbe much
dreaded borer since that time ; and tbe
trees are now in the most thriving con
dition. I used about one quart of oil
on the whole orchard. 1 shall certain
ly make use of it again in case Mr.
Borer should repeat bis unwelcome
visits. Yours, 4e.
Amicus.
Foreman's hotel in Patterson was entered
by burglars last Thursday night, and the
money drawer in the bar carried away with
its contents, a couple of dollars in money.
The empty rconey drawer was found in
Goshen's lumber yard on Friday.
Tcbnif Sain. One bushel or Turnip
Seed for sale, at 25 cents per pound by
matt 85 cents. Call on or address
Macaws Laoaaan,
Oakland Kills, Juniata Co., Pa.
Jnoe21-tf
The Juniata Scouts.
Air. Editor .-' Many of your leaders
will want to knew what that is. It is a
cavalry company of men id thin county,
which company bslonga to tbe National
Guard of tbe Stata of Pennsylvania.
They bate been organised tome four
and a half years, and during that time
their record stands the best of any
company of cavalry in the State. 1
see by your paper that they have been
selected to go to the Centennial. This
is a high and well merited honor, aud
one which reflects credit on the little
couutv of Juuiata My acquaintance
with tbe National Guard of Pennsylva
nia enables me to judge of the merits
of the different organizations ; and al
though tbe Juuiata Sonata do not wear
the eaudr or cnstlv uniforms of mint
other companies, yet their genelal de
portment, soldierly appearance and cor
rect drill has Won them a k'gh stand
ard in tbe National Guard. I would
just say that as the company is going
to tne Centennial, and the state, pay
only part of the expenses, that tbe eiti
aens of Juuiata would do well to see
that their representative company go in
such a manner that they will not bm
ashamed to stand up alongside ot com
panies from other States sod feel that
their uniforms compare favorably.' Many
of the mcmbets of the organisation are
old soldiers, and have fought all through
tbe war of 1861-65, and deserve all
that can be given theta.
Now, who wilt start the ball, and en
deavor to give the Juniata Scouts, who
are going to the Centennial to represent
Juuiata, a fitting send-off, so that they
may be able to represent Juniata- fit ',
tiugly in the Great World's Fair- They
have asked nothing from the count
before, and I know of other counties '
that have spent their thousands to fit
out their companies. Let us see what
spirit is left in little Juniata, and bow
her citizens feel on tbe Juniata Scouts
and the Centennial.
Old Soldier.
Last Sunday night a young man
named Stephen Madagan, a widow's
son, living in West Huntingdon, being
very much under the influence of liquor
was noisy and annoying to the people
at the head of SiitJi irA-l. ahnnt t.n
o'clock at night, wbersopon Willisjn'
Srurtzinan arose and proceeded some j
distance from his bouse and gave tbe i
drunken man a stroke with his fist iu
the face, or back of the bead. Mada
gaji wss carried on the porch of a man
named Watson where he lay uncon
scious all next dav, and then died at
midnight on Monday night. Some say
be died from tbe effects of the blow of
Sturtttnan, others say that death re
sulted from excessive n of liquor.
Sturtzman bas been lodged in jail.
Tbe doctors are holding a post mortem
examination of the body and a jury of
inquest has been summoned ' to meet
this afternoon. Sturtzman is regarded
as a good man, and much sympathy is
felt for him iu the unfortunate occur
rence. Huntingdon Globe, June 13.
:
Jons Seigh, who resides in Cambria
county, bad a somewhat singular expe
rience with burglars on Saturday night,
the 10th iust. He heard the robbers
prowling around his residence, and sus
pecting that they would likely make a
burglarious attack upon bis bouse, he
arose from his couch and got his re
volver, which he laid on a stand beside
bin bed, and then lay down to await
developments, lie bid firmly resolved
that be would shoot them the moment
they attempted to enter his dwel.iog.
There was, however, ,no bloody scene
enacted, for Mr. Seiik soon fell into a
deep slumber, from which he did not
awake until about daylight the next
morning, and then imagine bis surprise
when he realized that tbe burglars had
actually entered the room in which he
was sleeping, and had stolen tbe re
volver from the stand Ex.
WANTED! WANTED! WANTED!
Hat ! Hat ! Hat !
Persons wishing to exchange Hay for
Furniture can be accommodated by
calling at W. F. Snyders, MifHintown,
as be will take hay for furniture. Please
call and see.
Perry County News,
AS PER BLOOMHELD PAPERS.
On Tuesday evening of last week the
barn and stable of J. Wesley William
son, in Liverpool, was fired by an in
ceudiary, and burned to tbe ground,
together with hay, straw, threshing ma
chine and other farming implements.
A couple of hordes and a mare and colt
were taken out of the burning build
ing. Tbe mare wis badly burned about
the bead, but not dangerously. The
incendiary escaped detection. Liver
pool has been scourged several times by
tbe torch of the incendiary, and it is to
be hoped that detection may follow the
next attempt, when, we doubt not,
swift and merited punishment will and
should follow.
A couple of weeks ago Wm. Stam
baugh, of Spring township, had a large
amount of meat stolen from bis gran
ary. The meat was taken to Harris
burg and sold A man named Cun
ningham, who bails from Virginia, but
who has lately been a resident of Car
roll township, was arrested for tbe
tuef', of tbe meat. He was in charge
of two constable?, when he broke from
them and mads good his escape, al
though one of the constables shot at him
three times.
About 8 o'clock on Saturday even
ing, a man named Wm. Mutzebaugb,
who bad been arrested aud lodged in
jail for threatening to burn the Dun
. 1 1 - i i
cannon iron ) oris, n:aae uia escape
over tbe jail wall, and left for parts
unknown. He received assistance from
outside parties, who by some means
threw a iieht ladder into the jail yard
and by which be escaped.
During the storm on Saturday, June
3rd, tbe lightning struck Dewee's barn,
in Tussarora towusbip. . A portion of
tbe root and gable end were shattered.
A wild cherry tree, in a field on Cyrus
Clenison's farm, in the same township,
was struck by lightning on the same
day and completely shattered. Mrs.
Susan Couip, who was milking about a
hundred yards from the tree, was .so
much affected with the shock that she
felt it in her system ' the entire night
and portion of buaday. Two cows in
the field were knocked down, but did
not sustain any visible injury.
Early on last Fiiday morning the
dwelling of Mr. Fcrtenbaugh, in Kye
township, caught fire from a defective
flue, and was burned to the ground.
Mr. Fortenbaagb saved the most of his
furniture and bedding.
"An Sngef wandering out bfheaveni
And all too bright for Etlen even.
Once through the paths' ot ParadisA
Mad tnminus the auroral air, .
And walking in hi awful guise
Met the Bternal Father there '
Who, when he saw the troant pf!W
Smiled love thro' all those bower of llfhti
The while within hi tranced spell '
Our Kdea sire lay slumbering aaar .
God saw and aaid it ia not well . .
For man alone to linger here -
Then took that angel by the hand! -
And with a kiss it brow he pressed,
And whixpering all hi mild command,
lie laid it near the lecp-r' breaxt,
With earth t-uongh to muo it hnmn-
lie chained iu wings and called it IKumaa.
And if perchance some a'ain of rust
I pon her pinions yet remain,
'Tin but tbo mark ot Ood's own cast,
1 uo earin-niold or that fcden chain."
mm ' ' 1
The Newark .Urrrtuer put'for'.h
this sanitary edict: Est straw berries,
fieah vegetables, milk aud bread, , and
cut Jowu tbe litis for meat aud'otn-r
healing and exciting articles 'of food
Tha extreme warm weather i i.(iiiiuii
torv : the human rvsipiu. after boika
of kolid sus'enance, Leeds ' a 1 change,
and .Nature comes in aud gives ai'jast
what is spproptiate to the Mason, hgea
at twelve cents a do ten, berries at fif
teen eetila a Atiart. with arhc artiidna
in proportion, leave little to desire on
toe score ot economy, ami prudence in
diet may aae doctors' - bills and will
certainly give those who practice it
tear beads, willing hand, and elas
ticity ot step, iryit. -
Tue Centennial Boat, "Gen. George
Washington," will leave Mifflin wharf
Juue asili, to be in Philadelphia od the
4th of July, stopping for passengers at
l ort l.oyal, Jhoupsontoan and Aew
port. It will be in the city ten days.
Fare for round trip, $7. 50., Good
bunks furnUhed, and good - stoves pro
vided to cook meals. . Tickets can be
bought from E. Tilteu, Mifflin ; J. P,
Slrindel, Port Royal, and B. Hansel,
Newport.1 :' ' 1avid Koo.vs,
June 14-Jt ' : Captain.
nollonai'i Pllla TbeQuick-
sauus ol txuleuce. .putp$y, lc Among
the many shoals and perils of life on which
our frail b irks would lounder. were it not
for the beacon that indicate and warn of
our danger, are Epileptic tils, ru.-h of blo-id
to the head, aporlexy, fcc, for which Hol-
loway's Fills are the safest remedy in ex
istence. These disorders arise from s.nue
one or more deraugvnients of the system.
From whatever source however, the may
proceed, ilolloway' I'iil are the most sal
utary in effect, a tbey cool the blood,
brace the relaxed nrrvea, give tone to tbe
digstive organs and -energy and vigor to the
eutecbled constitution. .' 1ST
SBERI.OCK-Pn the 14th inxt., in this
borough, Charles Ferry, sob of Rev. Thus.
.Sherlock, aged
FKANKHOCSER On the 16th in sk. at
tbe residence of her son-in-law, Benjamin
I). Ke-ner, in ilillord township, Mrs. Han
n.ih Krankhouser, agid b5 year and i mis.
co 5i 9i i: It VI 4 1.
' MIFFLDJTOTTN MAKKETS.
Corrected weekly by Jacob S. Thomas,
i : MirvLLTTows, June 21, 1870.
Butter I.......'.....: '. 14
F.ggs ;. 12
I-ard 12
Ham 16
If. icon ....
Potatoes..
Onions....
.. 11
. 30
: MIFFLLNTOWN UK A IX MAKKEJ.
Corrected weealy by Bnyers Kennedy.
Qlotatioss roa To-dat.
Wednesday, June 21, 187u.
Wheat $1 35
Corn 40lot-5
I lata 30
Rye 6-S
Timothy seed 2 ts)
Cloverseed 6 00
Special .Wire.
ERKOHS OF YOUTH.
A GENTLEMAN who suffered tor years
from Nervous Debilitv, Premature Decay,
and all the effects of youth: ul indiscretion
will, for the sake of suffering humanity.
send tree to all who need it, the recipe aud
direction for making the simple remedy by
which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to
profit by the advertiser's experience can do
so by addressing in perfect confidence,
-JOHN B.OG PEN,
Decl5-6m 42 Cedar St., New Vork.
TO COXSCMPTlVES.
The advertiser, haviug been permanently
enred of that dread diseane, Consumption,
by a simple reined, is anxious to make
kuown to bis fellow-sutterer the means of
cure. To all who desire it, be will send a
copy of the prescription tided, (free of
c barg i , with the direction for preparing
and axi.'ig tbe asm, which they will find a
sure CU'O for Consumption, Asthma, Bron
chitis, ate. l'ariies wishing tne prescrip
tion will please addre
Kev. E. A. WILSON,
134 Penn St., Williamsburgh, N. V.
iTJVATE SALES.
MILL PROPERTY IN SPRUCE HILL
township, Juniata county, with a good pair
of Fiench Burrs, and a pair of Counter
Choppers. Good run of custom. Good
neighborhood. Will sell Mill with water
privilege and about one acre and a half of
land, or if desired, will sell about 30 acres
of land, 25 acres cleared, with good Frame
House, size 29x40 feet, Bank Barn, siie 40x
5G feet, and other necessary outbuildings,
good Orchard, two excellent Springs of
limestone watir near the house.
Will also sell a FARM of about 85 acres,
adjoining the above ; about 5 acres timber
land, and th balance cleared. This tract is
mostly Hint gravel land, and has bees re
cently limed, having therean a good sized
Log House and two good Springs of lime
stone water, one of hicU could be yiped
to thu kitchen door.
Will sell all together, or separately, to
suit purchasers. The proierties are eight
mile from the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Apply to
J. KELLY PATTEKSOX,
Pleasant View, Juniata Co.', Pa.
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK.
MIFFLINTOWN,
JUNIATA COUNTY, PENS 'A.
GEORGE JACOBS, President.
T. VAN IRV1X, Cashier.
DiaxcToa :
George Jacobs,
H.II. Bechtcl,
John Bala bach,
J.W.Frack. .
Amos G. Bonsau,
Jerome N.Thompson,
Joseph Rothrock,
August 4, 1875-tf
Large stock of ready made clothing ol the
latest and choicest styles, tor inea and
boys, hats, caps, boots and shoes, notions.
furnishing goods in endless variety for sal
at aamuei airayers, in ratterson.
yew AdrertiMnlenta.
C AGENTS WANTEt) FOR THE
ErJTEIMIMIAL
HISTORY F the U.S.
The great interest In our thrilling history
makes this the fastest selling book ever pub
ItshH. It contains a full .account of tbe
Grand Centennial Exhibition.
CAtTTlOV Old. Inon.iir.t.-lo .rM i;.
able works are being circulated tu that
ine dook you nuy contains 442 lint
grauingt and 925 pagti.
Send for circul iir and IrXtrit t.-nn.
agents. Addrra Xatiosas, Pibusuiso Co.,
riniacieipin, l a.
fh'JO A DAT at home. Agents wanted.
tUl Outfit aud terms Tree. TItUE fc CO.,
AuguoU, Maine.
JPV TV
mmm
Screw the finger as tight as you can,
that rh(ntn:itim . ..no - .!...
- ...... , mirier, iu.i a
goirt," is a familiar description of these fro
.i i.-anrs. j uoiigii eacn may ainl does at
tack different parrs of the system, the cause
is believed to be a pokOuou acid iu the
blood. Pnrify this by the use of
TARRANT'S SELT2ER APERIENT.
It will do It work speedily and thoroughly.
It is the great friend or the sufferer from
ibeuniatisui arid gout.
SOLD BV ALL DRUGGISTS.
LAND FOR SALE.
fin nnn akes ok farming
VIVVJJU AND TIMBER LANDS;
near the great Kanawha River, in Putnam
county, West Virginia, in quantities to suit
purchasers. Soil good, water pure and
abundant, timber excellent ; churches,
schools and mills convenient; title perfect.
Price -i'to $8 per acre. Terms accommo
dating. Send for full description to J. L.
McLEAN, Wintleld, Putnam Co., W. Va.
This Clalru-houae Eitabllhcd
Iu ISti.
PoTlCirtTlB ""'"""J fur 'Officer, Soldier,
ICliOlUili) aud Seamen of WAR of lttol-6,
anf foi their heirs. The law includes de
serters and those dishonorably discharged.
If wounded, injured, or have contracted
any disease, apply at once. Thousands en
titled. Ureal numbers entitled to an in
creased rate, and should apply immediately.
All aoliliers and Seamen of the WAR of
IB 12 who servej for anv t eriod, however
short, whether disabled or not, aud all
w idows of such not now ou the Pension
rolls, are requested to send me their address
at once.
Th.--! , Many who enlisted ju 1801-2
DulLlllY . li are entitled. Send your dis
charge and have them examined. Busi-
neis before the PATENT OFFICE solicited.
Officer n-turn and accounts settled, and
all just claims prosecuted.
As i make no charge -utiles successful, I
request all to enclose two stainjrt r reply
ana return ol paper.
UEORGE E. LEMON.
Lock Box 47, Washington, D. C.
I recommend Captain Lemon as an hon
orable and successful Practitioner S. A.
Hurlbut, M. C.4 4th Cot-gresioiial District
of Illinois, Uto Maj.-Gen'l U.S. Vols.
in writing mention name of this paper.
A77 PER WEEK GUARANTEED to
pi I Agotits, Male and Female, In their
own locality. Terms and OUTFIT
FREE. - Address P. O. V1CKEUV CO..
Augusta, Maine.
tfC n 40fl V" day at home. Terms free.
I Address Geo. Stissoji It Co.,
Portland, Me.
ttpSTCIlfJAIAXCY, oa SOUL CilAUM-
a. I.u. How either ex may fasci
nate and eain the love and affection of anv
persons (hey choose, instantly. This sim
ple mental acquirement ail mar -possess.
free, by mail, lor 2i cents; together with a
Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams,
Hints to Ladies A queer book. lll,(H.0
sold. Address T. W1LLLVM at CO.. Pub
lishers, Philadelphia.
Philadelphia & Beading Bailroad.
r
Arrangement jot Passenger Trains.
Jra Hih, l7o.
Tram lean Uirriibnrg at follovt :
For New York at o 2t, 6 13, 8 10 a. m. 2 (X)
and 7 40 p.m.
For Philadelphia at 5 21, 6 15, 8 10, 9 45
a. iu., - Ou and 3 M p. m.
For Reading a' 5 6 1-3, 8 10, 9 15 a. m.,
2 00, 3 51) and i 40 p. m.
For Pottsville al 5 20, 8 10 a. m., and
3 50 p. m. and via Schuylkill Is. Susque
hanna Branch at 2 40 p. m.
For Allentowu at 5 20, 6 15, 8 10 a. m.,
2 00, 8 60 aad 7 40 p. m
The 5 20, 8 10 a. m , 2 Ou and "7 40 p. m.
trains have through cars for New York.
The 6 15, 8 10 a. m. and 2 OU p. m. trains
nave tiiroiigb cars lor .Philadelphia.
SUSDJYS.
For New York at 5 20 a. m.
For A lien low u and wav stations at 5 20 a. m.
For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations
at l 4j p. ui.
Train far Itarrutmrg leatt an follow :
Leave New Vbrfc at 8 4 j a. in., 1 00, 5 30
and 7 45 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at 9 15 a. m., 3 l'l, 5 2o,
6 U , 7 10 and 7 4- p. m.
Leave.Keading at 4 40, 7 40, 1 1 20 a. m.,
1 oO, Q lo. h 00, 9 So and 10 35 p. m.
Leave PolUville at fi 00,0 !, 9 00 a. m. and
4 3o p. iu., and via Schuylkill aud Susque
hanna Branch at 8 0-5 a. m.
Leave A lieu town at 2 30, 5 50, 8 55 a. m.,
12 4 30 aud 9 00 p. m.
Tbe 2 30 a. m. train from Allentown and
the 4 40 a. n. train from Reading do not
ruu on Monday-
SUXDJYS.
Leave New York at 5 30 p. tu.
Leave Philadelphia at 7 lu p. m.
Leave Reading at 4 40, 7 40 a. m. and 10
So p. m.
Leave Allentown at 2 30 s. m. and 9 00 p. m.
'Via Morru. and Eiitx Railroad.
JOHN E. WOOTTEN,
General Superintendent.
The Philadelphia and Readiug Railroad
company
Hereby give notice, that an or before Ihe
i'i . -m m
airst vi day lien, .
They will open a Passenger Station in
Fairmount Park, upon the line of the Junc
tion Railroad, in close proximity to Mem
orial Hall and other principal buildings of
of the
CENTENNIAL INTERNATIONAL EX-!
HIB1TION,
And that regular passenger and excursion
trains ill thereafter be run between the new
station and the various points upon their
several railway lines.
The attention of citizens of Philadelphia
looking for Summer Kesidese.es, and of
strangers desiring to secure houses or lodg
ing iu the vicinity of Philadelphia during
the period of the Exhibition, is called to the
fart that, from nearly all places upon the
railroads of the Company within twenty or
thirtv nfile of the city, passengers w.il be
able to reach the Exhibition without change
of cars iu as short a time as it will require
to make tbe trip by horse cars from many
points in the city.
SPECIAL tALILKS'U: 1 KA1SS " lLI'
BE RUN FOR THE ACCOMMODATION
OF SCHOOLS, SOCUiTIES OR OTHER
ASSOCIATIONS.
For information apply to C. G. Hancock,
General Ticket Agent, No. 227 South 4th
street, Philadelphia, and to the several local
Superintendents, or to the undersigned,
J. E. WOOTEN,
General Snperinttndent.
Ssadoto, afar. 7, 1876. marl5-8t
rrofetst&ial Cards.
Y) M. CKAWFOKD, M. r.7
Um resumed ac'ivelr the practice of
Medicine and aii'-gery aiid their collateral
branches (itlico at the old corner of Third
and Orange si ret U, iiililiutown, Fa.
March 2i, 187S
JMJUIS E. ATKINSON,
ATTORNEY -AT -LAW,
MIFFLIN'TOWN, PA.
Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt
ly attended to.
Orriea On Bridge street, opposite the
Court House Sil'iare.
J0BEUT MeMEEN,
Attorney and Counselor -at-Law.
Prompt attention given to the securing
and collecting ol cl'ims, and all leg.d busi
ness. Orrn-K on b'iilgf street, first door west
Ot the Kelford b iii.liu-.
April 1 1, lri;i-tf
ALFUKI) J. PATTERSON,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
MIFFLIN TOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA.
tC" All business promptly attended to.
Oiticx On bride. strre'. opposite the
Court House square.
-yyil.LIAM M- ALLLSON",
ATTORH EY-AT-LAW,
lias resumed actively the practice of his
prolesiioii. All bll-iuea promptly attend
ed to. Office, as formerly, adjoiuiug his
resilience, opposite Court llou-e, Mi.'Hiu
town, Pa.
Dec. 2i, 1HT5.
JOHN McLAtJlIL7.
INSUSANCE AGENT,
PORT ROY jr., JVSIiTJ CO., fJ.
Only reliable Companies represented.
Dec. 8, 1875-ly
r "e. "burlax"
, DSTlT.
OiEce opposite Lntu -ran Church,
POUT ROYAL, JUNIATA CO., PA.,
Where he will spend the first Ion dij of
e;irh month, commencing Decinb-'r it.
The bilaice of the time his ottico will he
occupied by J. S Kilmer, a young man
worthy of confidence, and who h.is been
aiis.iateii with the Doctor as student and
asMMIaut two year and Upwards. TIuhp
a ho call dnrirg Dr. Hnri.-tn's rbeneo fi-r
professional ser ieo, may, and will p!-ae
arrange the time with .Vr. Kilmer when they
may be served, on the return ot the loctor.
THOMAS "L UMR, M. d7
Physician and Surgeon,
Min usTo wx, rj.
Office hours from 9 a. at. to 3 r. Of
fice in his father residence, at the south
end of Water street. octii-tf
J M. BRAZEE, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON,
Jlcademia, Juniata Co., Pa.
Orrici formerly occupied by Dr.Sterrett.
Professional business promptly attended to
at all hours.
April 7, lH72-tf
jy L. ALLEN, M. 1.,
Has commenced the practice of Medicine
and Surgery and all their collateral branches.
Orlice at Academia, at tbe residence of
Capt. J. J. Patterson.
July 15,1874
JJKNUY. HAUillRERUER.M. D.;
Continues the practice of Medietas and
Surgery and all their collateral branches.
Ollice at his residence in Mc.Iisterville
Feb 9, lt;.
NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS !
AT
J. B.M. TODD'S,
PATTERSON, PA.
I have just returned from IliiiadetpWa
with a lull line of
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING.
Men's Suits, $1.5, $5.00 to 20.on. Boys
Suits, $2.50, $1 50 to $10.00.
A full liua of the
MOST rt$UIO.VtBLE II ITS.
at low iees. A complete assortment nf
Ladies' Best Shoes, at $1.25 and upwards.
A full line of Children's Shoes. I have
also a full line of Ladies' Hose, Handker
chiels, Ave. Also, a large stock of
GROCERIES.
Arbiickles' Coll'ec 3Uc. Mackcra!, No. 1,
$2.50 per bbl.
I am now selling SEWINti MACHINES
at WHOLESALE PRICES. I will sell ;ou
any kind ol a machine at
TWEXT PER CEVT. EES'
than they are usually sold. Leave your
orders, aud you can have any kind you want.
J. B. M. TODD.
Patterson, May 17, lfr-76.
BUYERS & KENNEDY,
(."successors to D. P. SulojUT,)
DEALERS IN
CO A I i
i,i ji ui; it,
CEMENT,
Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster,
SEEDS, S1ET, fcC.
We buy Grain, to be delivered at MifHin
town or Port Royal.
We are prepared to furnish Salt to dealers
at reasonable rates.
BUYERS A. KENNEDY.
HrtkfiliBlHrnahirnCiiniC.'lPMSln
"Pf" Uata&l4 .! M .1) niuW. taifMHMU.
Hiwhrtimwi fc -f trur tam4 ; mm mmd liwmlwlll
FiUi.uartUilt lah4,k la mmm ra is ku tiaMdaa,
tt cL u4 o r M femtita... witk art. vA im.
C.G. ilATCHtfV, Namfr, 506 Ctmntrce St.Phrl.
fe) PUMPS
MISCELLJA EOUS
i
Of
li
We condensefrom the Irkiih p-yU-r th
nbstaneeofaV(.!ivtrtlanabout(ak Hall, in
PhiWutoJiiyaiiairiafcerd: Brown' Larr-eri
ClothioA Vmc lu America." A visitor aud
aueneuui K?m tiie speua;cx :
Vuiloe. " Wliat earner la the Snllillnc; on "!
Attendant. - South-Ea.;. corner f frjt'. n1
Market, fleass noia tbe fllXTIf. tor n.
transcn seeking Oak " La.v new nii-ltd
by de5i;ning pe.-stnjs"
V. "it ki pertecajr eolostal 1 Do yoa tnorr
Its dimension, r'
A. "i2,r sq-uira ftet on Market, ami
lO od I on Futh, kx tries biUi, lias c.ir
thr acres o ft aorUif, and t (vcr rr-am i re
oecunied by fAureaa twenty uiJerest boa
ness places."
V. Do you use steain-power?" "
A. " A giiru young engine lurnlfhes rower
for the ireiptu and pesaengf relersU'r.-.aii.i il 9
boilers steam for helling, and thin miner opeiay
tion of the house.14
V. " What oruer do you take with root" T
A. "Tbcy are fir-i cpexfed and a.-r.-ip. l in
tlis basement, on longioir coai.ters.snu uUrn
tuence on tlie faaiL-lcrrtor to ud iu--iac-
lor1 Mom on theLu floor."
V. Is ukpecuniolie lint ortioi t
A. No, sir. measuring. 1 be g jjds are f rt
measured In the piece, then in(x?c:ed. Tbo
cloth paste over rollers ill tiie tars t f a strong
light, and two men sit, one before and on
behind tha gooda, watching with tiie eye ol a
hawk for the le.t pin-hole in.pen'ectii.n. and
markin; every flaw, so lhn tlio cutter may tea
aud avoid U when ha cornea to tut Um aac
ments. V. You must employ an nnfj ot erjltet? T
A. Tome to our fluh U.x and sea! Wo
keep T9 bands all the tV; eyEng u thn elotu
into farmeno, beijAii maehiiesLhaido
a doscn men's work eaclBTt a stroke."
V. "Do 70a manni'sciiira all jour own
foods?" A. " We do, and most earefblly. Our ex
aminer inspect every ttitcu aad seam, eu.l
certify to every rorment aa estra-r. eil m-.a
before we put our ticket oa it, and Leccmtr
iepoDsible for ft" s
dj.Ybur ,Jr!:Ia ave you a great
A. "In every direction. sir. It fa tbrrncm
and economy we praet.ee all Oa- nyf inr- u-h
tu enables os to put our pr.i S.r.rn to th
people as we do." f
ofV.tAlier inspecting the work, a-hatbecoces
A. " Before It iroes into Stock it Is tietdeJ.
ivery single garment has 14, number ai.d
other points noted on it. to th.i lwni.is h
tory caa be traced wiihoui Ida, npua our
U'ka."
V. " You must have 30 or o aletne: "
A. "Wby sir, on bny daysy tl tua-.n-e uy
in ine various rooms aad suite? .t Rims
seiling to the thrones of tutorae s."
V. "Do you ilo an order bui.ty mail '
and express r
A. " Very great All over tbe countrr. Our
EasTTrn
h tn
COOK AND PARLOR STOVES,
HEATERS! OF ALL KISDS, AT
THE PEOPLE'S
HARDWARE STORE,
In R. E. Parker's .Yew Brick Building.
AlAIS STREET, OPPOSITE THE COfcltT Y.4ilIJ
MIFFLl.VTOWX, JUNIATA COUNTY, PA.
Housekeepers' flardwnrc. Riufd
crs' Hnrdware,
MECHANICS' TOOLS, LEATHER, PAINT, OILS,
GLASS, &G, &G.
all of first qualify, oo'r.'tantly
call antl see me.
MifHintown, Aig. 2C, !S74-tf
D. W. HAHIa-EY'S
I the place where jou can bay
TIIE IIEST A?il TIIE CHEAPEST
MENS' YOUTHS' &
IUTS. C.1PS. BOOTS, SHOES,
HE is prepared to exhibit one of the most
this market, and at -Jo TOMISHIMiL Y LOW PRICKS
Also, measures takes fof suits aud parts of suits, which will he luatlq to orJct"
at sliort notice, very reasonable.
Ilemember the place, in Hoffman's
Water reets, MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
SAM'L STRAYSR
Has just returueJ from tLe Eastern cities with a full Tarietj of
mn & BOYS' CLOTHING,
HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, '
CENTS' f t KXISIIIXi; COOPS. tl.eHls of a'l kiKlar.- Ion. C.eilo and sej nw
sihI be atonihed. I'ant at 5 eenlw. tX7"f?l irS MADK Tl Oi)tl.!jJ
Tatterson, I'a., May is, IbTti. SAMl'EL ST It A Yt ft.
AT TENTIOX.
J. F. JACOBS,
MtUlt IV
Farming Mseliincr.v and Asrrrtiltural Iiti
tkiue;its, si:eh
Corn Planters. Corn Workers. !"",,i,,i,," Ki.ii-j.y n.ui khs, ii.,in, e.i by
' sell-iiflu'ireiiee or sexual extravagance, te.
4R II KEPAKATOK4, 07"t'ri.:e, in a sealetl ruve!-e, onlv six
CLOVEH SEED SEP.IR.ITOHS, cr'' ,. , ... ."
The eelelirjted art!i..r, in this aiimiMhie
Horse Powers fr Olio to Ten Horse ; E.say. clearly fe,,.,.,irj(e.-, from a thirty
J"w,'r I years' siicee-.sl ill jTnetiee, that the nlartn-
Jiltriculluraf, PorlMe, and SMiomtrtl c.t.s.-.fue.ires r elf-:it,se tn .y be rad
r. J leallv en re. 1 without the ilanirertm u.e of
atwfll t.nqnus, . -,,,.1 nM.,KHie or the adie.itfnit f tho
FODDER CCTTEIH, VilDDEK CKl'SU- Suite; pointing out a mode of cure at once
Kh8, tOHN S HKI.LEKS, 1 sinij-le, cerUin, and elf. ct11.1l, by means r
.. .... .. , , . . I which every sufferer, no matter what hi
Cider Mills, Hay forks, Hay Rake, (.rami roditioo may be, may cure himself cheap-
. ...... .,,..., -,
tuents of every liescription. Address
J. F. JACOBS.
Port Royal, Juniata C., Vn
April 12. 1876.
g B. LOUDON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
in room on second story of K. E. I'arke
new building, on
Main Street, Mifiintown, Pa.
FASHIONABLE GOODS alway. o: l2118nl IC1H11U3S1CII 10101.15.
band. j '
CU8TO.M WOKt DONE ou the shortesij f.as la
notice. 1 m .,
GOODS SOLD by the yard or pattern. ! Grain, EldeS, Wool, TobaCC(J
PERSONS buying goo.ls can hao tbeiul i,,,, E?gs u.ittor. Cheese, Dried Fruits,
cut in garments tree of chx-jtu. j Fmlh far9j Ul,f TilKoWf Seed
BCTTERWFS PJTTERX3 also forj Beans( Poultry, Flour,
te J Tegetahles, tr.., kx.,
AV1 "prIceI!0' I""" ater St,
Oct 22, 1873-tf
Sale Bill of all kind printed on short:
notice at this otKcej j
.ID f'ER TiSEME.MS.
HI
i
psrct rrfem rfi'es 4f wr-tPeoenmnent
Bialt itiois! 10 .usAe ffjus -.iAjo auile
afay iit.A aa if Ui j v. tin here iu
V. "1 sunposeyou bnTeatleart half a dozen'
UJiercntut'urluieiiur'. ,
. A. "liy d--axbirf' we have more than rararv."
f ch chaTetl withtison !u..ii esr-.and eat tt
tii rujcu,)-( ry--r;ii-.-d,au.ceiii.-y wheel wuii-'
Li tje jriit vbecl."
V. - V- ii! y.: 1 i.r nie a dorcn or so of them !
A. "With :-ufeure. 'i he. wt-.-u lert
meat i t tuM r im jvre-.r inst u.-m.a; hi
1h Shirt jaVrrory, -.rr f W-y nxcl...'v'
. m-kln' r,ro r r---.iys shii He Irim
riiiijr J epxt:i.ei.i, ii.eii a L-i.j s many a reira-"
lflr st. re. Ihe nisiet.i f-ti tk i!o. ra. it
I:eeeiv'.ns; Luccv. lie t.nV lerw-rmect.
imuel te'nre. Ihef (ie:l I lorcims L'epart
InorL The Deiery liiLiuuuit, Willi il
core rf n:e nei rs. The "
V. " 1 f Id. n lil ! s'r. n-ut h
A. "1 ra..t:rlruUll.: The AaVwt'rins'
T-T oruiier.t,.witi: it. UlLa.d iEtt ci.-tnluu t,
ed't n-ah-l publb.li meat Irsiecscr.d poLuk r
Jfiurnul. :rculrfp- f,c fo.t ti ft p.es mcr:h!y
lt:aaliyourfri-5aajei:l S.riu The Jlcu i
Lcrarraiert.wh.i i; b,-.i.jiw.u liielfc.y-.'
Iieramiiet; TrnthJ lcrtr.3ieiit 114
C.'iiltirrn s BFjrf3-tit, w i ih ta rperinl
entrrsve for ituie-, The liItFTTt.h. Ivtart--nirnt.
Tho CL.cf Cerk a Ia-j. jur.u.t. witti
tw boofc-kecrei sd a-?ijtanis. i.trnerU alsn
Sger Ipsruiient; Jinant ier"s .m e. sn l
Mhcr r.iT.ces of tin f rrll btfj u to
thuitini, pUmn!nfr, exeut-ng. buying, icuk
Ine.reiulerinp.reelat.M r?:rg cuCieliinr.
anil iu a ta"osanif;is jainii.g their ftter
to carry on a butiressV uh the 1 ci rie l av uot
ing t i ba;weea kJ,uuu,0u0 ana umajm) air
oally." v.. "?-m-p-e-n-ii-!"
Ai."111 " fcl 1 fcmt we'
Cs.-hier's If puftment. v. hieb I-am les iuajr.,'.J
Of retail sr.iescn st-me sii:r?e tie)-r
V. "SS.OOOt Immense f That , vhnt enable
the hr.nst in buy cheap and rrhesp r"
A. "E3t Yon Kive iZt hit it Th-
yeipfe t.irr.rg herv. ki..ryF(ht weuopeud
en low pnctiri-U in.ni. iFlr.-. .
V. "Vihat are tU 'rok.at.lu' I bear so
mnt-h about?"
A. "Uursystnn r fbrnlnfw e3im-i. Oim
price. n deviation; !. t a-h nr everything ; :.
A imiirtirriec pnittet: tii the p(U hs.ser ; 4. Tl.o
iroiney returned il tie buyer can t oiierw
b suifv
V. " Kethirg eeu!d te fairer '
A. " -Sot hirg. A nd the people fee if
V- WrI! 1 thank you, j. fi,r your polita
attention."
A. - N. t at an., l"s a plranrre fo -yfre yoo.
rail atrctn; anii ee sire t tl- r tfe-auna-Biaker
& lftrirrs fk -.laj Sa,i ixr
ncr t txth ar.tl irr'et"
V.riiwr.tj ! IlIMI be happy to do an.
Coed uo.-c:ni."
on hetl. I mvite the? public tr)
JOEtf W. MUTHESSBAlJGH.
BOYS' CLOTHING
jiXD FCRMSHIXS GOODS.
choice and select storks ever offered in
New Kuilding, corner of lritlr; antl
Sept. 1",, ll-tl
Manhood! HowLcst-HowEestored
Jti'.r f.nb'ifiefl, a new edit--n l'
Fr. fiilvf.teir Celebrated Eway
on the f i.'.i'at cure (without nietli-t-im
1 of S.er!ii.-:t'rr!it.i or S4nilnal weak
ue... Iiivfltiutary S.-niituI Looses, Irnjio
tem y, Weill 11 and l'hy.-ieal Incapacity, I111
peiliiii.'nts to J!arriu- etc ; also, t'on-
yt (.rivateiv, and radically.
C7"This Lecture should be in the hands
of every jrmih and every man in the land.
Scut under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, post-paid, on the receipt f
six rents or two post stamps. Address tha
Publishers,
F. B Ri ft II 4 Ji. sax,
41 Ami Sl New Tork ;
Post-Oflice Boj 4oH6.
Oft. 13, 187a-ly.
BALLARD & CO.,
March 22, 1876-otn
Sile bills printed on short notice at th
oBic, hf thm Stttln,l ni HepnblUanu
1