oEXTIL REPUBLICAN
MIFFLIN TOWN : .
TTedne-dP.y, October XI. 18TG.
; : TERMS.
Subscription, tlJito tmr annum. If raid
ittin 12 month ; $2.00 if not paid within
12 month.
Transient advertisement! inserted at SO
centa per inch for each insertion. .
Transient business notices in local col
rrm, IWeeut per line for each Insertion.
Ded actions will be made to those desiring
to advertise or the year, half or quarter
ar.
PENK'A. B. EJTIME TABLE.
fS and after Sunday, April 16. 1876,
w passenger trains wiU leave Mflnin Su
tion, P. K. K., as follows c
KASTWaHB.
frhiladelphia Express ... .12 64 a m
J I.ewistown Accommodation.... 7 43 a m
Pacific Express,......,, 1000am
J Johns town Kxpress .....11 22 am
tMail 6 09pm
lAtiaatic Express 9 15 p m
WESTWARD.
tritTsbnrK Express 12 22 am
yPwifi"- Express ............... 6 02am
fl VYy P-saenger lOOUam
;Mail 8 28 p in
tKant Line 6 45 p ni
I Lewistowo Accommodation .... 7 43pm
Daily, t Daily excrpl Sunday, f taily
tzetpl Sunday uigu, i Vvun except Hon
day.
PaiLAbKLFRfA. Jnly 12, le"76.
The headquarters of the Republican State
Committee havo been established at No.
1SU3 Chestnnt street (24 tieor). Philadel
phia, iikvst .1. Hott, Chairman.
S. M. Shelley Resigned David
Ealler the Nominee for the Of
fice of Register and Recorder.
A business appointment in a distant tart
of the Slate required, the personal attention
.f Mr. S. 1!. Suellcy, the cotuiuee of the
Lei ublic n party in this county for the office
l kegister and Recorder. 1 he appoint
ment took place after the nomination tor the
effice just mentioned. Mr. Shelley inform
ed Mr. Laird, toe Chairman of the County
Committee, to withdrawn fcno from the can
vass, which duty tfee Cfcairwaa performed.
Mr. Shelley's competitor for nomination
was Mr. Itavid Ilallcr, who received a large
vote at the Primary Election. According
to the rules that govern the Primary Ejec
tion of the Republican party in this county,
no man can be a regnAir candidate without
ftaviug had an e4reioa f the party in
Ins favor at tho Primary Eject urn. Mr.
Hoi.'er had a f arge vote polled for him at
the Primary Eectiun, and as a matter of
course, when Mr. SheMcy, who had received
'.he highest number of votes, passed out ol
the canvass under the pressing requirements
of business engagements, Mr. lialer be
came the nominee for the ofhee of Register
and Recorder. The County Committee met
in this place last Saturday and formally ac
cented the withdiattal that Mr. Siivllcy,
through the Chairman of the County Com
mittee had previously announced, and rat
ified the nomination f Mr. Haifa-.
Jlr. ll U& is an intelligent, industrious
-itizen of good haziness qualification, and
is known to a large circle of citizens who
have been dealing in grain, lumber and coal,
with the SufouSs, and latterly with Messrs.
ftuyer A. Reunedy. lie was employed with
the former dcaleis a number of years as
book keeper and general business manager
in the absence of menfeor f the briu.
With the latter r he occtipies aout the
same position, lie is a s:e man, one io
whom the business interests of the county
wond not sutler, one in whom tfee art'
can rely in its grapple with wrou.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Pig potatoes.
tiathcr apples.
Thanksgiving turkeys.
House and l.nry cabbage.
Chestnuts are reported pleety.
Tyrone has captured a Urge bear.
They talk now of "the melancholy days."
Gather hoarhonnd now for congh syrop
in the winUr.
Congh and coM prevailed to a great ex
teut last week.
Georgia went sofidly for the Democracy,
just as expected.
M ilford township has organised a Hayes
and Wheeler Club.
The Port Royal Fair was wett attended
considering the weather.
Daylight on Sunday more in g revealed a
heavy frost, and Uiin ice.
Pib.'-at"on of the Lakeside Library tor
sale at keptiar's Drug Store.
Or. the loth inst. Bedford will send off its
seci.cd Centennial Excursion party.
It is not trie that Rbert Lincoln, son of
Abraham Lincoln, is supporting Tilden.
Jacob Thomas, grocer, shot a wild turkey
on the ndge north of town, on Monday.
The National Bntter and Eg? Association
will meet in Philadelphia on the 17th inst.
Attend the Haves and Wheeler Club
meeting in Patterson this (Wednesday)
evening.
Frank Shields of fhe Juniata Hotel, shot
a wild tnrkey a few days ago in the woods
ol Tuscarora.
' The committee on pore examination is
expected to be on iu rounds soon, on plea
sant Sundays.
The oil pipes to rnn coal oil from the coal
nil region to the at board, will run through
Huntingdon county.
The panic in railroad stocks is sbont over.
The shrinkage amounts in loss to about one
hundred millions of dollars
Some nights since thieves did a money
box in the store of Wilson &. Brown in Pat
terson, to the mm of f 30.00.
Instead or steam capriages to attend the
second Centennial Exhibition, they will have
carnages driven by electricity.
Amateur fishermen are in a state of ex
pectancy over the prospects of a clear river,
in which they hope to catch basa.
Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty ;
therefore if gou wish to perpetuate the Re
public vote the Republican ticket.
D. W. Harley has just returned from the
city with a complete assortment of men and
boys' apparel. Call and see his stock.
Everybody icakes applebutter this year.
Like Joseph in Egypt, they are thinking
perhaps next year there will be a famine in
apples.
The Haves and Wheeler Club of Patter
son wiU be addressed this (Wednesday)
evening, by Herman North. Yon are in
Tited to attend.
Dr. D. 3. Miller has removed his Dental
office to ML Pleasant, Walker township,
where he may be consulted by all who have
defective teeth.
The frequency of incendiary fires in Clear
field countv has resulted in a talk of offer
ing a reward for the scalps of the fiends
who burn the property.
Philadelphia Markets Wheat $1.22t0I.
25, Rve 70to7Sc, Corn 57to59, Oat 33to48c,
Whiskv, iron bound, $1.15, Cattle 3to6c,
Sheep ijUiSc, liogs fcjto9i-.
The latest styles of men and boys' fur
nishing goods just received at Strayer's, in
Patterson. Strayer is always ready with a
familiar greeting and a bargain for a cus
tomer. The great excitement incident to the cam
paign to Ohio and Indiana ended yesterday.
They have done little else owl there dnring
the past four or five weeks than to attend to
politics.
Matrimonial prospect and coal oil are
looking up. How's vour light 1 and bow's
your flame t That's religion, sure light
and love. Whe wouldn't take atock in coal
oil and matrimony !
There Is a great business depression In
Germany and England. It is a wonder that
the Democracy do not blame that on the
Republicans.
While out gunning, last Friday, Joseph
Martin drew sight 0 a wild pigeon and dis
charged the gun, when, to his utter amaxe
raent and satisfaction, three pigeons drop
ped to the ground dead. That was bagging
game quite fast.
There are ten millions of people in the
United States who would change the form
of government if they could. If you wish
it changed, elect Tilden and give him a co
operative Cougreas, and you will get as much
change as you want.
A large stock of Overcoats of latest
styles, and all other late-styled Clothing for
fries, also a full line of Hats and Caps,
Shirts, Underclothing, in short, a complete
stcck of furnishing goods lor men and boys,
at Siegelbaum 4t Co. 'a.
If you wish to know how red the front of
Thomas' store is, lock at it five minutes.
You will then know thai is is red enough to
make your eye ache. The ache of the
eye may be removed by going io and buy
ing a parcel ol groceries.
A prominent Eastern Democrat has con
tributed $10,000 towards the expenses of
ins Kepuixican campaign in the West, as
signing as a reason bis belief that Demo
cratic success wonld just now imjieril the
prosperity of the country.
When a Democratic writer or speech
maker talks about extravagance, just look
about yuu, at this and that man, and see il
the Democrats are not as deeply into the
extravagances of life as an) body else. They
waste as much as any other people.
Says the Burling'on Havk-Eye .- A
young couert to Democracy, down in Mis
sissippi, is always initiated iuto his cam
paign club, presented with a pair of revol
vers sud a mask, and told that he is expect
ed to be a conscientious Democrat ' iu all
that the term implies."
Massachusetts politics is harder to under
stand than politics in U untingdon county.
B. F. Hutler received the regular Republi
can nomination, and no one ever intimated
that he resorted to unfair means to secure
the nomination, and now they run Judge
Hoar against him. The result will be that a
Democrat il get the office.
" A little miss, writing to her father on
the first day of ber entrance at boarding
school, says: The first evening we had
prayers, and then singing, and a psssing
around ot bread, which I did not take, be
cause, not being confirmed, I thought I had
no tight to take communion. Afterward I
learned that I had lost my supper.' ",
The enterprise of David Koons, of Port
Royal, in transporting visitors to and from
the Centennial Exhibition on a boat, in its !
latter days has been attended with misfor
tune. His boat was more or less stove, ty
rfinlArt with Ha.mwhinr in fhtt Hrtiiivlkill
river on the last trip, and his pocket-book, I
containing one hundred dollars, was lost in
Philadelphia.
It is apt to shake a man's confidence in
his wife to awake in the early morning and
una ber sitting on the edge of the bed
going through his pockets. Fulton Time:
And it is apt to shake a womairseonlidence
in her husbtnd to find uothing in those
pockets but a lager beer check, a piece of
bologna sausage, a variety show ticket, and
a pert uined note sigr.ed "Ever yours, J ulia."
Xorristowa Herald.
On Monday Rev. T. J. Sherrard was in
stalled as Pastor in the Presbyterian Church
at this piace. The services began at two
o'clock P. M. Rev. Mr. Cole, of Spruce
Creek, preached the sermon and propound
ed the formulated questions. Rev. Mr.
Hallowficld. of Huntingdon, delivered the
charge to the Pastor. Rev. Mr. Cornelius,
of Altoona, delivered the charge to the
people
The Witherspoon statue i to be unveiled
in Fairmoiint Park, Philadelphia, on the
20th of this month. It will be the organ
iced eveut of the Presbyteriaus at the Cen
leruital Exhibition. The Catholics had their
day around the Total Abstinence Fountain,
and the day that is to represent knight
errantry, kmghthrod and the tonrnameut of
the mid lie ages will be Maryland's day, the
19th imfl.
A despatch from a leading Liverpool,
(England) grain circular, on last Friday,
says : " 1 he wheat trade has continued an
imated during the week, and many markets
are a shilling per quarter dearer. Both in
the agricultural districts and in the chief
grain ports a similar a.l vau e has been ob
tained fir cargoes off the coast and for
shipment, while on th: spot nd iu the
neiglilxirhood business has been active at n
improvement of a enny to two pence since
Tediir. The stock of white wheat is
diminishing, and red American grades have
become quite scarce, la the market to-day
an advance was asked which ratherchocked
the demand ; still a (sir business is report
ed M wheat at an improvement in most
cases ol two pence on list quotations.
Flour sells steadily- at over Tuesday's rates.
Corn ia dull."
The American Fish Culturists' Associa
tion gave a dinner on ?riday evening in the
LaFayette Restaurant in the Centennial
gronr-ds, which is notable because of the
rare fish that were served np to tickle the
palates ol the dinner party. There were
turbots and soles from England, imported
for the ocrasion, which arrived in the Brit
tannia at New York on the 6th inst., and
can-ten, Japanese sea weed, prepared by
the cook ot the Japanese commission. A
conger eel from Portugal, pluk fish from
Norway, mixillnn from Spain, black shark
fins and white ones from Chica, oolachans
from Alaska, dried fish maws from China,
and dried octopus eggs from the Land of
the Sun. Norway shewed mackerel in oil,
halibut, and salmon, while Portugal tickled
the paares with sqnid in oil. Even that
troubled country. Turkey, sent botargo
(mvllet roes), and the Cape of Good Hope
contributed era) fish. Japan showed some
not very toothsome shake and dried salmon."
Almost from time immemorid stories
have betn published concerning cats, and
their habit of taking away the breath of
children, but, says the Lock Haven Repub
lican, nothing has over occurred near us
until within the past week. Mr. John R.
Moore, the Clinton avenue grocer, has been
ill lor some days, and on Wednesday night
last was lying iu bis room asleep. Some
time daring the night be was awakened by
a choking sensation, most painful to endure,
and on oning bis eyes, discovered the
family cat sitting on bis breast industriously
sucking his breath. Mr. Moore pushed
away the cat, and had it chased from his
room, and he returned to his slumbers, very
much exhausted. Next morning the cat
was shot. This should prove a warning to
persons keeping cats around their homes,
not to allow them in sleeping apartment.
Harrisburg Telegraph.
The Democratic press and Demo
cratie orators are exercised now over
the statement that Mr. Hayes is ia favor
of Native American principles. It is
a new statement, and it may be true or
it may not be true. If it is true, be
is not tbe man to shrink from the
responsibility of meeting such an issue.
If it is not true, be will likely say so
at an early date. So the erring breth
ren may as well pnt tbeit souls in a
state of repose on that question, for, be
it as it may, there is nothing in it for
them.
Ik Ohio, Democrats, in certain local
ities where the beer-driuking popula
tion is large, circulated stories, in effect
that the candidates on tbe Republican
National and State tickets are men who
belonged to the Crutade Temperance
men. Iu other districts, where tbe
Temperance element is strong, they cir
culated stories to the effect that certain
Republicans on tbe tickets are great
devotees of wine snd beer cupg, indeed
almost sots in drink. Stories very
nearly of tbe same kind bave been cir
culated in this county sgainst H. T.
McAlister, tbe Republican candidate
for Assembly. They are not true. Mr.
McAlister is one of the most evenly
balanced men on the question of liquor,
and malignant indeed must be tbe man
who started such stories against bun.
Presidential Campaign Song. "
1876.
When this old hat was new, boys, '
Sam Tilden and Bill Tweed
Were bosom ctonies in New Yorkt
And mighty well agreed ;
The tricks out did not think of, sir,
The other sorely knew ;
And so they swelled their bank accounts,
When this old hat was new.
When this old hat was hew, boys,
Oh! how the money went;
They scooped the city treasury np,
And yet were sot content ;
By plans that Sam invented, sir,
Known bnt to very few,
They eonnted Hoffman Governor,
When this old bat was new.
Vhen this old hat was new, boys.
And everything serene.
While Sammy ran the Railroad,
The Boss ran "the Machine."
With Hoffman up the Hudson, sir,
Ob ! how the money flew ;
Reform was what they did not want,
When this old hat was new. .
When this old bat was new, boys,
tire at scan ials were afloat ;
The Tain'oy ring was broken up,
The Boss was made scapegoat
Ungrateful m at last began.
Though still one ol the crew,
To cry, "Stop thief," and keeps it up,
Since this old hat was new. .
When this old hat was new, boys,
If we hwo learned the tacts,
Our Sammy made a false return
Upon his income tax,
And had the law bnt reached the fraud.
And dealt h im justice troe,
Like Tweed he'd wore a striped suit, '
When this old hat was new.
When this old hat was new, boys,
A funny thing to see
Was little Sam a figuring
The President to be.
lib pardoned convicts great and Small,
And Tweed to Cub flew,
For Sammy had no use for him.
When this old hat was new.
AUhough this hat is old, boys.
And bleached by rain and sun,
111 wear it like an honest man
Until the victory's won;
I'll swing it in the air, boys,
For 11 ayes and Wheeler, true,
And next November I will win
A dozen bright and new.
Last Sabbath Rev. Mr. Sherrard re
preached, by request, a sermon hiving
Tor its text, the 11th verse or tbe oltb
chapter of Isaiah. The text reads :
"Othou afilicted, tossed with tempest,
and not comforted f behold. I will lay thy
stone with fair colors, and lay thy founda
tions with sapphires."
Tbe Theme deduced from the text
was the Humiliation and Exaltation of
tbe Child of God.
That portion of tbe sermon included
in the introduction and under tbe fol
lowing general bead and subdivisions as
referred to in the Humiliation of the
text, was preached in the morning.
I. Tue Humiliation was the be
liever's distress.
The believer's distress aroee
1st. From a lack of faith.
21. From the crosses of life.
3d. From the afflictions of life
In the evening the Reverend gentle
man read tbe 34th Psalm, and thence,
through an introduction that dwelt on
the beauty of th celestial borne of the I
believer, and the transition state from
the humiliation of the believer to the'
exaltation of the believer, wbicb became I
11. Tue believer's joys. I
It was a joy to the believer because '
it was
1st. The voice of the Lord. -
J. It was the assurance of God's
failbfuluess.
3J. It was the promise of relief.
4th. It was the strength of christian
character.
5 th. It was the beauty of christian
character.
6tb. It was the permanence of chris
tian character.
Tbe funeral of Dr. Peter L. Greenleaf
took place at Thompsontown, between the
hours of 3 and 4 o'clock on Thursday after
noon, the 5th inst. A large concourse ol
citizens were present. The Odd Fellows
and r ree Masons. o which orders he was a
zealous and distinguished member, assisted
at the grave and observed the solemn event
ttirongh the bnrial ceremony of iheir re
spective orders. The Jnntata Valley Medi
cal Association was largely represented at
his funeral, and pass"d a series of resolu
tions appropriate to the death of so worthy
a brother rs Ir Greenlcif.
The preamble and resolutions, as a-lopted
by the Medical Association, are as follows:
Whereas, It has pleased "Divine Prov
idence" the director of all events to re
move from our midst our highly esteemed
professional friend and brother Dr. Peter I
Greenleaf of Thompsontown, Juniata coun
ty, Pa ;
And Whebeas, It is titling and proper
that we, his acquaintances, associates, and
friends in tbe Juniata Valley, who knew
him best, and are here assembled to pay
him these last sad rites, should express our
knowledge of, and es.ee in and regard for
him ; therefore be it
Resolved. That in the death of Peter L.
Greenleaf, the Medical profession hsa lost
one of its brightest ornaments, and most
useful, skilltul and learned members. His
loss will be felt alike by his Medical breth
ren, m hose associations with him bave al
ways been of tbe roost kind and courteous
character (bis counsel always being sound,
learned, and advantageous), and by those
who, from indisposition, have been led to
seek medical advice of him.
Revolver, That society in general, and
especially in the home sphere, where be was
recognized by a'J as their counselor and
advisor, sutlers an irrerable loss. Those
of means and intelligence as well as those
who were poor and uneducated alike con
stantly sought and as constantly obtained
his sound and discreet advice, and kind at
tention. His entire career, professionally,
socially, and as a business man for himself
and others, and in advancing the cause and
usefulness of the many philanthropic orders
of which be was an honored and useful
member, was one of continued, untiring
labor and usefulness.
Resolved. That we, the Medical profes
sion in the Jnniata Valley, do hereby ten
der to his bereaved sisters and relations our
most sincere condolence in this their great
affliction, and wou'd simply point them to
his honorable and useful career whilst with
as, and his hopes of immortality hereafter,
as their great comfort aud consolation.
Resolved, That a copy of these proceed
ings be f urnished the relative l the de-c-sed.
Tribute of Bespect,
From Sincerity Lodge JVo. 357 J.O.O.F.
Thompsontown, Fa.
Whereas, It has pleased the Graod
Master of tbe Universe to call onr be
loved Brother, Past Grand, Peter L.
Greenleaf, from the scene of his earthly
labors to tbat M Mystic 1'en.ple" to
which, in the Providence of God, all
are destined.
Resolved, That by his death we are
again reminded of tbe uncertainty of
life and of temporal things, and grave
ly admonished that our tenure of ex
istence here is alone as the Father of
Mercies wills it.
Resolved, That this Lodge feels
deeply the loss of him whose ripe judg
ment and practical experience enabled
bim at all times and under all circum
stances to advise the brethren io tbe
discbarge of their Lodge duties, and
whose hand (tod heart wera ever open
for the relief, eomfort of consclalionTof
the distressed, whatever their station in
life. Thoroughly imbued with tbe
great professed principles of. Benevo
Unce and Charity, bis career wts tbe
perfect embodiment of all that consti
tutes the philanthropist and man.
Resolved, That the sisters of our
deceased Brother have our sincere syro
pathy in their bereavement, . aud, for
consolation, ws would point - tbem to
tbe breat Disposer of event.
Resolved, That this tribute be pub
lished in tbe pipers of the county, and
that a copy be sent to the family of tbe
deceased.
P. G. Johw 8. Lckeks,
P. Q. ELIHU WE.t.tKR, 1
P. G. Martin L. Heller, . j
Cvmmdtet.
TnonrsnSTowii, Oct. 7, 1876. i
The reader doubtless has not forgst
ten the sudden death of a young man
from Indiana, at the bonse of Captain
McClellau, with whom be was related.
Tbe foIIowingcard is relative to tbe
transmission of the body to the home of
tbe deceased's father in Terre Iliute,
Indiana, and explains itself : ,
' " Casd.
I hereby tender my heartfelt thanks to C.
McClellan and all those who so kindly as
sisted in administering to tbe wants, aud in
preserving the body of my son, so that he
could be sent home by the process suggest
ed Dy Ur. Crawiord, which proved to be a
perfect success. Geo. Uaslit.
Train Master, V. D. Cramer, has
tbe thanks of the friends of tbe de
ceased, for tbe kindly offices which be
rendered on tbe sad occasion. "
For Sale A comfortablo Frame
House, and Good Lot, in thie borough.
Price $800. Two hundred dollars
cash ; balance on mortgage. Time to
suit purchaser. For more definite in
formation call at this office, or address
tbe editor of this paper. tf.
llollowar's Fill and Olnt
nient. The Great Antagonists of Disease.
Influenza, Catarrh, tc Nothing is more
talkud of in all classes of society than the
marvelous cures daily effected bv the two
great internal and external remedies, Hol
lo way's Pills and Ointment. All who are
afflicted with hoarseness, difficult respira
tion, cold in the head, harsh settled coughs,
bronchitis, asthma, wheeting in the chest,
tc, will find immediate and permanent re
lief by rubbing the Ointment well iuto the
throat, neck, and chest, as it loosens the
phlpgm snd mucons collected in those parts,
wnne tne enector the fills is to expel those
humors from the system. No household
should be without a supply of these excel
lent family mediciucs at this season of the
year. 191
COMMERCraX.
M1FFLIXTOWX MARKETS.
Corrected weekly by Jacob S. Thomas
MirrLMTOwa, October 11, 1876.
Butter 20
Kggs 20
Ijird 12
Ham IS
Bacon ....,. 11
Potatoes , 70
Onions ..... 40
MIFFLIN TOWS GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected weealy by Buyers A. Kennedy.
QroTATioss roa To-dat.
Wednesday, October 11, 1976.
Wheat $l00tol 10
Corn 4.
Oat ' 23
Rye 60
Timothy seed 1 60
Cloverseed. ...... ......... 6 50
TO CENTENNIAL VISITORS.
ASTOR LODGING ROOMS,
ll'i Sortb 8th St. (above Race),
Philadelphia.
Newly fnmished Lodgings at 50 cents
per day. Special terms to Clubs and So
cieties. Also, a
FIRST-CLASS BOARMXG HOUSE,
with rooms for ladies and gentlemen,, at
very moderate prices. 400 North Seventh,
Corner Callowhill street.
Accommodations for O0 gnesls.
W. W.PBARCE.
PRIVATE SALES.
A FARM OF SIXTY ACRES IN IELA
ware to-vnship. Land of good qualify,
having thereon erected a LOG HOUSE,
weather-boarded, BASK BARN, nearly
new, and other ontbuildings. Convenient
to churches, schools and mills. SUnated 8
miles north of Thompsontown, 4 miles north
of Thompsontown railroad station. For
more definite particulars call on or address
SAMUEL J. KURTZ, .
' East Salem, Juniata Co., Pa.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE 175
acres, more or ess, rhe hundred and twenty-five
or thirty acres of which are e eared
and under cutivation, situated in Tuscaro
ra VaZ ey, Juniata county, Pa., seven mius
from Mifflintown, the county scat of said
sountr, and four mies from the rennsyva
nia Railroad at Port RoyaL bounded by
ands of Mrs. G. W. Thompson snd others,
bsving thereon a Good House SDd Barn,
and nil necessary outbuidings, good never
faiing running water at both house and
barn, an abundance of fruit of different
kinds. Will be sold for $3800, and If de
sired $2500 may remain in tbe property.
For particulars inquire of the undersigned,
residing on the premises, or by letter at
Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa.
J. r. G. L0XG.
MILL PROPERTY IN SPRUCE HILL
township, Juniata county, with a good pair
of Ficnch Burrs, and a pair, of Conuter
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
Honse, size 29x40 feet, Bank Barn, size 40x
56 feet, and other necessary ontbuildings,
good Orchard, two excellent (springs of
limestone watir near the house. 1
Will also sell a FARM of about 85 acres,
adjoining the above ; about S acres timber'
land, and th balance cleared. This tract is
mostly flint gravel land, and baa been re
cently limed, having thereon a good sized
Log House snd two good Springs of lime
stone water, one of which could bg piped
to the kitchen door.
Will sell all together, or separately, to
suit purchasers. The properties are eight
m. from th Pennsylvania Railroad.
Apply to
3. KELLV PATTERSON, .
Pleasant View, Jnniata Co., Pa.
FARM IN SUSQUEHANNA TOWN
ship, containing 90 acrea; 62 acres cleared,
well fenced and in a good state of cultiva
tion; New Log-frame Dwelling House,
weather-boarded and well finished. Bank
Barn, and all necessary outbuildings; flow
ing water, thriving young orchard in bear
ing condition ; fine chestnut and other tim
ber ; three miles from Perm's canal,- ten
miles from Penn'a railroad ; church, school
bonse, mill, store and. tavern all within one-:
half of a mile, to a mile ; good community.
Apply to . W. H. KNGUSB,
' Mifflintown, Pa.
Professional Cords.
JOUIS E. ATKINSON,
'ATTORNEY -AT- LAW",
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
B7"CoI!ecting and Conveyancing prompt
ly attended to.
OrricE On Bridge street, opposite the
Court House Square.
JJOBJ5RT McMEEN,
Attorney and Counselor -at-Law.
' Prompt attention given to the securing
and collecting of claims, and all legal busi
ness. Orricz on bridge street, first door west
ol the Belford building.
April 14, 1878-tf
LFUED J. PATTERSON,
ATTOEN ET-AT-LAW,
MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA.
07 All business promptly attended to.
OrricE On Bridge street, opposite the
Court House square. ,
II.LIAM M. ALLISON',
ATTOENEY-AT-LAW,
Has resumed actively the practice of his
profession. All business promptly attend
ed to. Ajtnce, as formerly, adjoining his
residence, opposite Court House, Munin
tow, Pa.
Liec. 22, 1875.
JOHN McLAUG HLI NV '
INSURANCE AGENT,
PORT ROT JL, JCSUT.1 CO., rj.
COnly reliable Companies represented.
Dec. 8, 1875-ly
J) M. CRAWFORD, M. D.,
Has resumed actively .the practice of
Medicine aud surgery and their collateral
branches. Olbce at the old corner of Third
and Orange streets, Mifnintown, Pa.
March rj, 1876
THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
MlfFLIXTOWX, rj.
Office hours from 9 a. h. to 3 r. Of.
fice in his father's residence, at the south
end of Water street. ocl22-tf
PC. RUNDIO, M. D., has resumedac-
lively I he practice of Medicine and
Surgery and their collateral branches. Will
give prompt and faithful attention to all
patients entrusted to bis care. Office in the
Patterson Drug Store.
July 26, 187tJ-tf
J M. RRAZEE, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SUE6E0N,
jlcademia, Juniata Co., Pa.
OrriCE formerly occupied by Dr. S terrett.
Professional business promptly attended to
at ail hours.
jy L. ALLEN, M. D ,
Has commenced tbe practice of Medicine
and S urgery and all thair collateral branches.
Office at Academia, at the residence of
Capt. J. J. Patterson.
July 15. 1874
JLJENR Y HARSDRERGER, M. 1).,
Continues the practice of Medicine and
Surgery and all their collateral branches.
Otlice at his residence in McAlisterrille.
Feb 9, 1876.
J E. liURLAN,
DEKTI3T.
Office ttpposite Lutheran Church,
PORT ROYAL, JUNIATA CO., PA.,
Where he will spend the first ten days ot
each mouth, commencing December 1st.
The balance of the time bis otface will be
occupied by J. S Kilmer, a young man
worthy of confidence, and who has been
associated with tbe Doctor as student aad
assistant two years and upwards. Those
who call during Dr. Burlan's sbsence for
professional service, may, and will please
arrange the time withllr. Kilmer when they
may be served, ou the return of the Doctor.
Philadelphia dc Beading Railroad.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.
' ScpTEVBEa 18th, 187C.
7Vi Uutt Hxrritburg at fellow :
For New Tork at 5 20, 6 05, 8 10 a. m. 2 00
and 7 55 p.m.
For Philadelphia at 5 20, 6 05, 8 10, 9 45
a. in., 2 (Hi and 3 57 p. m.
For Reading a 6 20. 6 03, 8 10, 9 45 a. m.,
200, 3 o and 7 h'l p m.
For Potuville at o 20, 8 10 a. m., and
3 57 p. m. and via Schuylkill Jl a usque
banna Branch at 2 40 p. m.
For Allentown at 5 20, 6 05, 8 10 a. m.,
2 00, 3 57 and 7 55 p. m
The 5 20, 8 10 a. m , 2 00 and '7 55 p. m.
trains have through cars for New Tork.
The 6 05, 8 10 a. m. and 2 00 p. m. trains
hare through cars for Philadelphia.
SVXDAYS.
For New York at 5 21) a. m.
For Allentown and way stations at 5 20 a m.
For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations
at 1 45 p. in.
Train; for Harrisburg leate as follow :
Leave New York at 8 45 a. m., 1 00, 5 30
and "7 45 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at 9 15 a. in., 3 40, 6 15,
& 25, aad 7 20 p. m.
Leave Reading at 4 40, 7 40, 1 1 20 a. m.,
I 50, 6 15. 7 05 and 10 35 p. m.
Leave Pottaville at 6 00, 6 45, 9 00 a. m. and
4 35 p. m.,and via Schuylkill aud Susque
hanna Branch at 8 05 a. m.
Leave Allentown at 2 30, (60, 8 55 a. m.,
12 20, 4 30 aud 9 00 p. Bi.
The 2 30 a. m. train from Allentown and
tbe 4 40 a. m. train from Reading do Dot
run on Mondays-
SUXDJTS.
Leave New York at 6 80 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at 7 2u 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 ilorru aud Eitex Railroad.
JOHN E. W GOTTEN,
General Superintendent.
BUYEKS & KENNEDY,
(Successors to D. P. SuloufT,)
DEALERS IN
GRAIX,
CO All,
LUMBER,
CEMENT,
Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster,
SEEDS, SALT, &.C.
'.We buy Grain, to be delivered at Mifnin
town or Port Royal. "
( IV e are prepared to furnish Salt to dealers
at reasonable rate.
.. " BUYERS ft. KENNEDY.
fOB PRINTING OT EVERY KIND
' done at this office.
.Miscellaneous.
fUNlATA VALLEY RANK.
MIFFLINTOWN
JUNIATA COUNTY, PENN'A.
JAMES NORTH, President.
T. VAN 1KV1N, Cashier:
ISECTOaS i
Noah Hertrler.
James North;
J, Nevin Pouieroy.
Abraham SUftifter.
jVrrrne Hetriek.
William Banks.
Ephraim B. McCrumi
n Loudon,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
In room on second story of R. B. Parker's
dew building, on
Main Street, MiEiatown, Pa.
FASHIONABLE GOODS alway on
haid.
CUSTOM WORK. DO.N'K on tbe shortest
notice.
GOODS SOLD by the yard or pattern.
PERSONS buying goods can hae ihem
cut itl garments free of chargei
BCTTERICtTS PJTTERXS also for
sale.
A LI WORK WARRANTED.
' PRICES LOW.
Oct 22. 1873-tf
j'CW DRrtt STORE.
BANKS 4 ILVMLIN,
(Belford Bnildin?,)
.Main Street, MlfUiutotTn, Pa.
DEALERS IN
DRUUS AND MEDICINE,
CHEMICALS, DYE STIFF, PAINTS
. OILS, VARNISHES, ULASS, PUTTY,
COAL I'll., LAMPS, BURNERS,
CHIMNEYS, BRUSHES,
HAIR KKl'elLtS. TtHi II
BRUSHES, PER
. FUM ERY.COM BS,
SOAPS. HAIR
OIL, TOBAC
CO, CIGARS.
NOTIONS,
STATION KkY
LARGE VARIETY OT
PATENT MEDICINES,
Selected with great cr, and warranted
(torn high authoritv.
E7-Purest of WINES AND LIQUORS
for medical purposes.
C7PRESJR1PT10NS cmpounded with
great care. June 22-tt .
PUMPS!
PUMPS!
PUMPS !
Pumps, light or heavy, made to order.
Cncumber Wood Pnmps always on band.
These guaranteed never to frecie in Win
ter. Wood, Ircn, Terra Cotta, or Lead
Water Pipe put doWn on short notice
K?"Rcpairing promptly attended to.
Please give ns a call before purchasing
elsewhere, as we are determined to sell at
the very lowest price.
Call on or address
WM. NOBLE, Port Rofal,
or, FRANK NOBLE, Mitllintown.
STILL GREATER HEDUCTIDK
IX TUE
PRICES OF TEETH!
Foil Cpper er Lower Sells as Low as $4
So teeth allowed to leave
the office unless the patient is
sntisneu.
Teeth remodeled and re
paired.
Teeth filled to Tad for life.
Teeth extracted withont pain, bv the nse
of Nitrons Oxide Gas, always on hand.
owing to the hard tunes, I will insert
full single sets teeth, of the very best kind,
for $10.00.
Toothache stopped in five minutes with
out extracting tbe tooth, at th Dental Of
Dee or u. L. IJkrr, established In MinLo-
town in 160.
G. L. DEP.IL
Jsd 24, 1S72. Prac.ical Iei.tUt.
M
EAT!
MEAT!!
The Undersigned have commer.ceij the
Butchering business in the borough of Hil
tliiitown. BEEF,
VEAL.
MUTTON, ; -and
rORK
can be bad every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday n ornings at their nteat atre at
tho residence of Mr. Howe, ou Cherry
street. Their wienn will also visit the resi
dence of citizens the same morning. Kill
none but tho beat of stock, and sell at fair
prices. Give ns a trial.
HOWE JL ETKA.
June 28, 1876-tf
ATTENTION.
J. F. JACOBS,
EALEB 19
Farming Machinery and Agricultural Im
plements, such as
Corn Planters, Com Workers,
taR.tl. SEPARATORS,
CLOVER SEED SEPARATORS,
Horse Powers from One to Ten Horse
Power,
Agricultural, Portable, and Stationary
Steam Engines,
FODDER CUTTERS, FODDER CRCSU
EkS.COK.N SUKLLEK5,
Cider Mills, Hay Forks, Hay Rakes, Grain
Drills, and farming machinery and imple
ments oi every description. Address
J. F. JACOBS,
Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa.
Administrator's Xotice.
Estate of Sylveeter C. Frey, deceated.
J HEKEAS Letters of Administration
W on the estate of Svlvester C. Frey,
late of Delaware township, deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned, all per
sons indebted Io said estate are reqnesttd
to make Immediate payment, and those
having claims will pleese present them
without delay to
JOSEPH LONG, Jdm'r.
August 30, 1876.
Uurfeirr 9tu4i-l Ovwks-r m4 Cr-ftr Tt lnti. vfUl
npfw-r batan.otd an rw n-t. tnH ii walMh)c f pro-r- ta
rtan f-ton mw fJkHim. rrytlT ItyrwfcisM : tkv. gmorWO
LAB OK. pner 8MALX. TMm. IWImiM ik(Tr-aef.
pacutii arvenrdnJl ia ii-d wan in trwnteibe big FxriiMtiwa.
c0i w-f k-- tr mr frr--.--- wttfc rW
CG. B LATCH LEY, Hanuf r, 506 Conmsrce St.." s
gOLOMO SEIBER,
WIU visit Mifflin and Patterson very
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morrings
and will f urnish the citizens or these1 bor
oughs witi the best of
BEEF, VEAL, MCTTOX, PORK, Jte.
at th very lowest prices. He respectfully
solicits tne patronage of th public- .
April 3, 18721 y.
Drugs tt medicines at Basks A. Hamlin.
- WOOD x
- ---' - r-. .
, . M1SCELL.1. EO US
METHODSPOINTS.
METHODS OF BUSINESS POINTS OF ADVANTAGE
lli THE PURCHASE OF
CliOl
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S OAK HALL
T Mc ssi tmits tha tatsrsstad Atienfloa aad CartfcsT Scnrfnj f
-THE PURCIIASINO PUBLIC
METHOCS: .,
"YyE have but One Price fur AIL
w
B receiT Cfcfth Pkymcxit from All-
W
E give a Guarantee protecting All-
WK Return Hooey when we cannot
WI boy onr goods at nt hands, ia
immense quantities, and mi the
. lowest priues lor Cash.- .
Wl roannfaetme with wxtresn cam
every garment w sell
WE tnrct ever Yard ft goods that
goes mio our garments. '
WE put a ticket on every rarment.
showiug plainly itaqnaiity and
price. , ,
WE cut off every item of unnecntary
expenditure ;
WE employ llrstelass workmen in
- every department
givesatijfaetfnn M every rtrrehaser
V T er ferum the money , ,
In addition to oar Immense Stock of Ready-Made Clothing, we have a Magnificent Lin
of Men's and Boy's Furnishing Goods, Shirts (of our own make) and Cnderwear, all at
Very Lowest Prices.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK JAXJm.
S. E. COR. SIXTH & MARKET STREETS,
PH-XADIXPHIA.
sir will
COOK AND PARLOR STOVES,
HEATERS OF ALL KINDS, AT
The people's
HAKDWARE STORE,
In R. E. Parker's .Yew Bride Building,
MAO STREET, OPPOSITE THE COURT YARD
MIFFXIXT0WX, JUXIATA COUNTYj TA.
Housekeepers' Hardware, Build'
crs' Hardware,
MECHANICS' TOOLS, LEATHER, PAIN'T, OILS,
GLASS, &C, &C,
jail of first quality, constantly
can ana see me.
v-m . a " to-!
MuTlintown, Aug. Io, !S,4-tf
D. W. HARLETS
Is the place where joii can bay
THE BEST AXI THE CHEAPEST
MENS YOtTTHS' & BOYS' CLOTIIING
IUTS, CJPS, BOOTS, SHOES, jlSD FURMSIltXG GOODS.
HE is prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and select stocks ever offered la
his market, sfid at JSTOXISHISOL Y LO IfV PRICES I
Also, measures taken for suits and parts of suits; which will be tuaJe to order
at short notice, very reasonable.
Jlemember the place, in Hoffman's
Water reets, MlFFLlM OWIi, PA.
SAM'L STRAYER
Has jast returned from the Eastern eititi with a full varicf- of
MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING,
HATS & CATS, BOOTS
GENTS' FLRXISHIXa GOODS Goods
and be astonished Pants at rents.
Patterson, Pa., May 8, 167d.
NEW GOODS ! SEW GOODS !.
AT
jB.M. TODD'S,
PATTERSOX, PA.
j
I hsve just return-a from Thiladelul-ia
with a full line of I
Mryrici AWT) TJfWQ' ftlTTTTXTP I
Men' Suits, $3.50, $5.00 to $2f.i0. Boys
Suits, $2.50, f I 50 to $10.00.
A fall line of the
MOST FASH lOSABLE HATS,
at low prices. A complete assortment of
Ladies' Best Shoes, at $1.25 and upwards.
. r ,1 i- ,.1.1. , r.. .
A full hue of Children s Shoes. 1 have'
:
also a full line of Ladies' tlose, Handker-!
chiefs, Ax. Also, a large stock of
GROCERIES.
Arbuckles' Coffee 30c. Mackcral, IS'o. 1,
$-.60 per bbl.
I am now setlmr SETTING MACHINES)
at WHOLESALE PRICES, t will sell ron!
any kind of a machine at
TTOXXTY PER CE.4T. LESS
than tney are usually sold. Leave your
orders, and yen caa hare aay kind yon want.
- . ' ". , if' B. M. TODD.
.ID tEKTlSEME. IS.
WtHTS:
OX3 Price means of necessity th Low
est Price. . ,.
CASTf -.TrTA?ifl or collection and
loves Drum Lad debti ,. ..
THE Guarantee protects th barer who
un.j but be a judge ut goods .
We rely on immense sales and ar sat-'
fcfied with a very small percent-
S Of FTOTi , , .
IT Is easy to boy of ns. stnee all are tnato-1
alike, no one geitiug favors that
are denied to others.
DtCKERHTO and debate" Ur done in y
ly us, every boly gets oar best with
out having to as fur it ,
OCR Wire experience, capital and tartl
itics we use for the people a benefit
in lowering p""
XXfl fill orders rrcelrejlifniail from s!T
V f parts of the United Mates, w hit
tor particular .. ,
NOT a particle of risk rnn In buying of
us. A child may buy as cheaply
on hand. I invite the public to
J0H W MtJTHEESBAUGH.
New Building, corner of Bridge and
Sept. 15, 1873-tl
& SHOES, ALL SIZES,
of all kind. ar In...
Corrm ml ee me
C7 Sl'Il'S MADE TO OKDER.yl
SAMUEL STK.-i V
ER.
Manhood: HowLost.HowKestorcd
J ust piilitislie-i, a new edition uf
Ir. Culverweir Celebrated Essay
on the radical cure (without medi
cine) of Sjcrnntoi rini a or Seminal weak
nets, Involuntary Seminal Lusses, I m po
tency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Im
pediments V Marriaire, etc 5 also, Con
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by
seit-in.liilgi-iice or sexual extravagance, tc.
CTrrice, in a sealed envelope, only six
"'-
Th" celebrated anihor, in this admirable
I Essr, clearly dcuionjtrates, from a thirty
rears' successful practice, that tne alarm-
g consequences of self-abuse may be rad
ically cured without the dangerous use ff
internal medtc!ne or the application of the
knife; pointing ont a mode of enre at once
simple, certain, and efTLetuat, by means of
which every sufferer, no matter ahat his
condition mar be. ruav cur bimo-tr rhear.
ly, privately, and radically.
I C7Ttiis Lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the land.
n un,ler e'' " P'-" envelope, to
auunjss, wiiau. un me receipt 01
.,.', . ,i ' . , . v
six cents or two oust KtainnS: AiMnM In
Puolisbers.
r. nnrcMAi u so.
41 Ann St.. New York;
Post-Ottice Box 4596.
Oct.lH, 1875-lr.
CAiTTiorr.
A LL persons are hereby cautioned sf ainst
Xx. usinc I). F. Stow's Hul.h t Chain Pnmp
Valve in Perry, JuniaU and MLT.tn counties,
it is an irfrineeinrtit on M Dan's
KLASTHJ RL iiBEK BUCKET," patented
bJ. W U 71. and all who nse
umiir iii wi me ecnn'ne ariicie are infringers.
and will be dealt with according to the lawa
provniuu in sucn cases.
VT.M. C. BARKER, Pstentee,
Jllllport, New York.
Gio. E. Bccklit, Counsel.
r7"J0H?l D.LOTZ, the Auctioneer, is
tho Afect for the BARKER PUMP ia the
three counties above named. aiigl$-3ra