i J SENTIKir&"'REPUBnCAN 1 MIFFLINTO W2i r VrtitUtr, Jab liar t 3, ISTT. , TERMS. ' 8bcriptloB. fl J0 per annum, If paid nl in 12 saoutha ; $2.00 if not paid within ft UKB(b. " . Transient advertisements inserted t 60 aetiLg jyr inch for eeb insertion. Tiaasieat buine.s notices ia local col- Ocwt, ltt can l- for ch Dudnetions rteujale toth ,se desiring to jKerllss ty iae year, half or quarter vear. f J FEXX'A. B. E. TIME TABLE. ON and art Sunday, Nov. 2th. 1876, pa-s-Tger trains will leave Mifflin Sta ll, m. 1. U. B.., as follows ! uniiu. . f Philadelphia Express ....12 M a m JMuTln Accommodation ........ fl '25 a in .Pacific Express ....10 19 am JJchnstown Kijvs. ....... .-..11 -a lu :Jail 6 06 p iu Atlantic Espress 16 p in WKSTWAEB. ' iP;ttb:'.rg Express 12 a m f- pacific Express 4 02 a m 1 Way Passenger 10 00 a ni ..... tiOpn ft Lire 4 68 p nt J'lif?!::i Accommodation 8 W) p m I :". t flail except Snndtn. f Tciy rxcesU Sud) mgkt. i Xs txcipl Mon day. LOCJL ISTELLliiESCE. Sitting Bull ia hard prosed by United States ti oops.. ' There were a number of handsome Christ mi trees throughout lite town. Tbe ice crop is aiundant and of fine qual ity, and dealer have filled their houses. If yvj waut to hire a good driviug team, go to Todd. Prices to suit the timts. Tbe Legislature of Pennsylvania as ?iibieJ jeferday a noon, ai ilaxris bufj. "''."' On Sunday a week twelve people were admitted to membership in the Lutheran church. , i Nine new members were admitted to the Methodist church last Sunday evening a weelc. W. C. Mall, a clerk in the Pittsburg post- o.B,-,o. is a deiaulier. "Wine and women," it is caid, led to his ruin. Mr. James North, d strftuted on hnn -dre I doilari among those in straightened chrcuuuitaucea, on Christmas day. A shooting match for turkeys was parti cibated in by marksmen in Patterson on Kew Year day.' Philadelphia Muketj Theat $1.5Qtol. w5, Ots 38tvr41Cj Corn 5oi61c, Clorerseed 11c per ponn.1. The okl year was tolled eut, and the new year wa? rung in br bells, when the old year mi the new year bade each other good-br, lat Moud.iy moruing. A watch-tueeting" was conducted last Sj'.bah night till miduight, in the Metho dist church, by the Kev. Mr. Sherlock. Uo to Todd il" you w;ut a cheap Over coat or ( air of the best quality ot Boots. Oa tLe 11th iost., at 2 o'clock, the stock holders of tlu Kivtride Park Agricultural Association wiil meet at the office of tbe society. A lull attendance ia desirable. Thcn people talk of chickens now, they tiny it is no wonuer the chicken market is duiL There are lew Iteuiourais who dare look - iuu'eiy ia the face. A tnm'r oi Congressmen are complain ing Shut le ters f iA t) them have been Oj viieii by ceria-n pct-inaters. Put the man out who does sucii dirty work. He's a tbicf. . . . The children who attend the schools tc;ht by Hiss Lizzie Deen, and Miss Lizzie Loudun, were delighted with the home Ch.-ietajis ealeruinuient given theul by their tevhers. A lew days go Paniel StouflVr, of Cedar Springs, slaughtered two hogi that weighed vn the aggregate, when cleaned, 1191 lbs. They were only eighteen months old. Who on bet that T x .Sheiiff Enouse still occupies the jail. If he wo;:ld eiieage in business in town, or b.-cc ;uca permanent resi.leut of the place tha a. ctsaiou would be a good one. lie is "a wortry citizen. Mocdy has found a girl in Chicago sixteen years old, ai.d ordinarily intelligent, who liad uerc; heard the came of CbrUl except in profanity and who bad do idea of who lie was. Tl:e annual election for President and nine directors for ths Selinsgrove k. 'orth Kraieh Kailmsd Company will be held at tbe Keystone hotel, in Selinsgrove, Janu ary l .tn, 1877, at 2 o'clock. The Sherifl -elect, W. D. Walls, was reg ularly installed iato office on New Year day. We have not the pleasure of a personal ac quaintance wiiU Mr. Walls. All w ho enjoy Lis acquaintance speak well of him. Major Gen. John P. Bankson, a promi nent merchant of Philadelphia, and com mander First Division National Guard of Pennsylvania, committed suicide on the 27th, at the ollice of the ILirris distilling coir puny in Philadelphia. J. B. M. Todd has four one-borse sieighs and one two-horse sleigh for sale. Price, $3 to $25, in exchange for cash or railroad ties, &c. Tho Ladies' Auxiliary Foreign Min sioiiary Society of the Presbyterian Church of Mifflintown, held their sec ond anniversary meeting in the Pres- bjtrnao church last oabbah evening One of the prisoner in jail on the charge of robbing aicAlister's store, unscrewed the lock of his cell doer to the jail, and made Lis way to the jail-yard, the wall of whirl he scaled by means of a ladder, made of Lis bed-clothing, and is now at large. Lst Monday the newly elected Register and Recorder, I. D. Musaer, Esq., was in stalled into office. Mr. ttusser ia a young man of pleasant manners and good business qnalilicatjons, and in all probability will be jui!e an acceptable officer. It is not only bad taste to threaten war, as the only remedy hj bich to settle tbe election troubles, but it is the next thing to a criminal offence, or it should be. It should . be as much a criminal ofleaca to threaten the life of a nation by organized effort, as it is for one individual to threaten tbe life of another individual with whom he has a misunJersunding. A nation is an sggre- sted individual nothing more. Jir. John Kennedy and Mr. Rhoids will be at liiXifiiintown on Saturday, January oik. and iiutnUf, January Uf 1877, Mc- AIisierviliT, Tuesday, January 9lh ; Millers town, Wealneday,,- January. 10th t Port Royal, Tkuraday, January llih ; ' JtcCoy toivn, Friday, January 12 tot the purpose ol buying Lories."' Farmers and others who . ti e hornea foraale mill please Iriug them to tae above named places on the above dates. : . frn the first day & New Tear Judges- Koons and Weiser retired from the beucb, and tie Btwiy elected J&dge, EHer 'and Bartley, ware duly Inaugurated Thw out going Judges and Ike incoming Judge are mm of chantctc.'enjoying the confidence of tlie community lor integrity of purpose. fh committee of seven o( tbe United Slates Senate', and the committee of seven of tije United States House of Representa tives, appointed to provide a way to satis factorily settle the matter of difference in regard to the counting of the electoral vote of the country by the 14th of February, bave a grand opportunity to display their honorable intentions and integrity of pur pose. The country expects them to look atl un Miuauou irvra ine stauapomi oi iaie men and not from the standpoint of squab bling politicians. Vesper bells we are all used to, but prayer bells in tho morning are not m eommon that j all know ju.it hat is nioaut by a bell ring- ing at 4 o'clock A. Jl ., aa was the case last , Christmas mrnrng at the hour mentioned, j w hen the' Oourt House ben rang out ia mea ( sured strokes lis lud musical notes, and it : Was well onto noon before all knew that it ; was a call for a Christmas niorning prayer ' meeting in tbe il. Church at 6 o'clock ! A. M. It is reported that the attendance . was large lor so early aa Lour in the morn ing. Ox Christmas morning about 8 o'clock, the two prisoners charged with the robbery of McAliJer's store, at Cocolamns, and Zimmerman, convicted and sentenced for the robbery of Winey'a store, at EicbfieM, escaped from jail. 1 he Shorifi's son had delivered a bucket of coal, as was Lis custom every morning. to warm the quarters occupied by the pria- ouers. Ia aa adjoining room, in a box, Uy a quantity of tobacco. Tbe risoners some- times asked the lad to give tbem a little .... tobacco," which he casionally dial. ua t:ie occasion in question tney again asked for a little tobseco. . The boy, mid, at h. walking out to comply with the request' He was one whose earnestness in his pro- failed to lock the dotr of the Drisoners' r , room. They took advantage ot his confi dence, and while he was getting the tobacco they quietly slole away. ' The fact of the csca; was imparted to Deputy Sheriff Moser, who at once hired one of SnlotifF fleet horses and gave pur suit. The prisoners had quite a start, and the olBcer was a good deal bailled in keep ing up tbe pursuit in the road, until they left ilie road, which was done at a point in Walker towuship, near the Philip'Kank farm, where they, started across the fields to gain the more obscure travel afforded on the ridge lhat runs parallel to the pike onj the let t band side as one- proceids from Mexico to Thompsontown ; but the tail wasl a clear one in toe snow for the officer, who followed them, over ditches, fences, fields, rocks and through woods, until he finally overtook thera in a piece of wood about eight miles from this place. To his order to surrender they gave themselves up, and with him returned their rleps jailward, four miles over their runawsy trail to a farm house, where Oihcer'ttoser obtained a wagon and Lad them hauled the balance of the way to jail, they being about ready to drop to the ground with exhaustion. Theotlicer hid no assistance in tbe capture. LrrsRiav Notice. The Third Annual Convention ff Literary Societies of Juniata county will be held in Port Iloyal, January 30th and St st, 1?77. Opening session, Tues day evening, at 7 o'clock. The public are invited. Address communications to . , EDGAR A. TENNIS, President, Thou.psontown, Pa., Or, Mies Veuic E. Fixe, Secretary, Mexico. Pa. Jan. 1, 1877. The Prnnsylvania Central Musical Asso ciation, comprising thirteen counties, will hold Its Fourth Annual Mu.ical Convention in the Musical College, Fieeburg, Snyder county. Pa., commencing on Monday, Jan uary 22. 177, and to continue one week. A suitable Programme and an Address of Welcome will be delivered by the Board of Instructors. Course of Study. Daily morning, after noon and evening : Harmony and Theory of Music, Choir and proper rendering of Church Music, Vocal Instruction in l'ahlic Schsols, General Musical Instruction, (Questions and Answers on Musical Topics,) Pisno Forte, Orgin or Vocal Concerts and Recitals. Lectures upon miscellaneous topics will be gien by eminent persons of the profes sion during the session. May every church, for the improvement of its singing, send a port or ail the members of tbe choir to this Convention. Grand Concerts will be given on Wed nes da, Thursday and Friday evenings. Tbe musical public and others are cordi ally invited to attend, to meet the very best of society, and a well paying compensation will follow. A brilliant mubical jubilee is expected. Feeeburg is a beautiful and musical town, situated in Pleasant Valley, five miles west of Selinsgrove, and three miles from Kre mer Station on Sunbnry k. Lewistown Kail road, with daily accommodation. Have your names entered. Bring music books and musical instruments. Address F. C. MOTF.it, Director. As appalling railroad aecidenf look place af Ashabula, Ohio, Jasf Friday evening about 8 o'clock, by an iron bridge 159 fee long breaking under a frain of seven passenger car-, cot.ain itig 150 people, only 59 of which bave escaped Tbe rain landed oo he ice on ue river. The ice broke, and many were drowned. Tbe cars Hint were no in he waer ook fire from 'he soves and burued up. Many passengers were burned. 1 was one of he tuos er rifio accideus of he day. NOTICE. On and after the 1st day of January, 1877, I will sell only for Cash or Produce, aud all accounts not settled within 60 days after that dale will be left in the bands of a collector. ALEX. WOODWARD, dec20-3t . Johustown, Pa. All persons are hereby notified not to trespass on the lands of the under signed, to shoot, trap, or in any way capture or catch partridges. tf. B. F. SCHWEIEB. Fes Sals A comfortable Frame House, and Good Lot, in this borough. Price $800. Two hundred dollars cash ; balance on mortage. Time to suit purchaser. For more definite in formation call at this offico, or address tbe editor of this paper. tf. The SawriaaL aso ReriBiJCAS has no superior . as an advertising medium in this county, and as a journal of varied news and reading it is' not surpassed by any weekly paper in central Peoaeyivauia. a fin. ..a.i... nr.i.,ih.. ve.il. ir. .:.tt. an h.nd .ml f. ,) by " b. B. LOUDON. Memorial Meeting cf the Juniata Valley Medical Association. A special Memorial Meeting of the Juniata Valley Medical Association, composing physicians of the counties of Perry, Mifflin, Jnniata, Huntingdon, ltiair and liedford, was convened in honot of the memory of Dr. P. L. (iRKEKLEaf, in the Coott House in Mifflintown, Juniata county, Pa, De cember il, 1876, with Vice President Dr. T. II. Vao-Valxah, of Lewistowo, in tbe Chair. On motion of Dr. S. M. Ross, of Al toona, the reading of the minutes of the prefioui meeting was dispensed Willi. - Tbe Secretary read the call for this special meeting, after which Dr. L. Banks, of Mifflintown, delivered a memorial address on the death of Dr. P. L. GbeknleaF, tbe late lamented President of tbe Association, as follows : Fellow number of tiu Juniata I'alltl Medical .Ittoanlion We are assembled to day tor tbe Hrst liuie since our organization, in the solemn capacity of a memorial body. The icy hand ol Deai h has stilled tbe throb bing pubM and cooled the fevered breath ot one ol our profession's brightest light. '.yur ester nied friend and worthy Presi dent, Dr. P. L. CiaKSXLiAF, ia dead. lie was tbe lirst ot our AsvKiatioo called to pass tbrucgh the portals of death ; tbe Irsi human heart of our nnmberover whose strings the cold linger of death has grap pled the first whose warm, bounding hie ... i.,-h. i.. i,.....i. . u . one who bad' the frost ol years upon his bead, or whose liinlw were tottering and palsied by the weight of declining ge, w ho was Hrst railed to mss through the dark ' va'lev and sha.low of desth, nut one eii i . , .;,.- ..,... ;....! ..i. ,.n .K ,w t ,ia through whose veins the tide or lite ! aancH merrily. I n ...f.mir.niT.rfMinnl II.. . m.n of ,.r-minenl nrofessional merit and genius, widelv known ami re- I ...tfA in lit- ,ud i. .iike lamented in i "'"O "v"r 5id His indnslrv was i untiring, fcven m his tailing nealin tna ardor of bis teal forbade him moderate his exertions, to the measure of his Strength, but continued to lalsir on with that inten sity of his nature until Ihe progress of his disease coiuelied confinement lo Lis room. He kept himself abreast with the science and latest theories and appliances of his profession, instituted tor Ihe rebel of sul- l tering humanity. In short he bore the pro fessional torch with honor, aud bud it down only with his life. despise extolling the dead with false eulogy, or analyzing character by a long parole of over-drawn features of the good they have done or the eiils they have avoided, yet 1 feel that our Medical 'Asso ciatiwn would du gross injustice to the dignity-of their profession to allow such a meritorious and noble professional ex.miple wies an itirh-xiole integrity and spnilefs moral character to be passed trom our uoiice and veilel forever from our sight without adding a leaf to the garland that decks bis tomb. Public men who brook their rivals too often receive the poorest kind of thanks for their noble.-t deeds, whilst tlie Units ot tbe dead are torgotteu, their virtues extoled ! otaies sua on me greea isle oi t,uoi; out and their sins smothered up bv the chairy I whether at home or abroad, asleep or awoke, of their associa'cs but I am "sure the as-'t pursued him with all the devices and sent ol Ihoso who kuew Dr. P. L. UakES- j stratixm of an enemy, and at last has de LEar wiil bare me out lust uo such disguise i tuuded him as its victim, and thus the soul is necessary iu recording his liie. has yielded up its tenement of cliy. His personal honor and integrity were so 1 Though wrapped in bis shroud, be lies absolute that not a breath ol suspicion ' n his grave, he yet speaks with a voice po rested upon it iu the luiud of any man who tent lo touch Ihe hearts of men with a feel knew him. There was nothing mean or '. l"g which the earth and sod which covers jotty or seltisli l:i bis aatiirc. JIu w as the soul ol truth, lie never bad any triclis to cover up liis public aud private lile cor-' responded. Ut one thing those who knew bim are sure, and that is. lhat historr can lav bare no secret winch will tarnish bis private char acter or destruy the confidence of men iu hii. His professional progress his public ca reer his private associations the secret of his chamber, may be made kuewn to man kind. No intrigue nor dissimulation uo artilice nor se tidi audition no impure tnougl.t r act shall be lound iu bis every day Ine Bo arts that were mt the out giowth ol a lotty and noble nature. . What ever of every day life deeds may come to light, bis memory never shall be shamed, or his most modest Iriends put to blush. All these were inborn virtues that encircled him with a rolie ot natural dilute, and yet he sought not to be extolled iu ttie eyes of men, for who cau sy that he thought more highly of himself than he deserved to have done. I'uassumed dig lit', personal honor and manliness were a psit ot his very na ture, as it were, boiie ot bis bone and tleh of his flesh. Ue could stoop to notice the unlettered and do aims to the poor with cheerlul heait; and yet in scientific re search Le was a match f or the polished 1 scholar, aud in society so Kind, amiable and affable was bis umnuer that he could suit himself to the most fastidious of couij-an-ious. lie wss strong in his con ictions of duty, but not biased iu his judgment, or exacting in his requirements of men. lie sedulous ly aoided entangl ng alliances, and so in strucive and petsuasive was his mode of argument that ven those w ho opposed him were constrained to admire his plausibility and earnestness. Dr. P. L. (iaxcxLEar was born at " The Gap," LaiKSster county. Pa., on tbe 2-Ui of March, 1MU, and came with his parents and two sisters, w ho comprised the entire lamily, o Juniata cuuiily m iNivl, and set tled iu th. neighborhood of Thompsontown In his early lite he ei.jovid none of the ad vantages of laiuily wealth, nor influence oi" parentage to give him distinction among men. lie was compelled to accumulate his first earnings by teaching school in a rather remote rural district. By adhering to a studious reeimen of economy he saved suf ficient from hit earnings to advance bim in the study of medicine, which he pursued under the preeeptorsbip of Dr. E. D. Craw ford, and received his diploma from the t'niversity of New York in 1N'4, shortly alter which bis preceptor gave hitu charge of bis then large and lucrative practice, recommending liiiu to Ihe confidence of the people, which, professionally and socially, he preserved unimpaired, as the manifesta tions ot sorrow so forciblv attested on the day ol his interment, where so many as sembled to pay their last tribute ot respect, and enact tnat impressive scene of stand ing with uncovered heads, taking a last look at Ihe casket that contained the dead. The Orders were there robed iu their habili ments of mourning, which faintly typified the sorrow that titled the breasts which th.-y covered, and with reverent bands and heavy hearts they laid bun in the earth in tlie presence of a large concourse of friends who knew nis worm ana laiueniua nisaeaiu. It is worthy of note that both his parents were born iu the saute year, and lived to eujoy uninterrupted happiness with each other to the advanced aged of 83 years, at which tirre they were stricken don by the shafts of death only six weeks apart, and side by side as they walked iu lile so they lay in death, in that evergreen churchyard where some of us so sorrowfully followed his remains to add another narrow casement to the citadel of the dead. Dr. P. L. GaEtNLiar combined eminence and philanthropy by being placed in high official position in tbe secret orders to which he belonged. lie was a member in good standing in tbe I. O. of U. F. since Uhi, and a past officer in tbe encampment of the 1. O. of t). F. lie bad devoted much time and study to Masonry, and at the time of his death was District Deputy Grand Master of Masons for the counties of Perry, Juniata and Mifflin, consiitnline the 1 1th District, and also Dis trict Deoutv Grand High Priest of the Chapter in the same counties, and was member of Pilgrim Coinmandery No. 11. He was a firm believer in the orders, as a medium around which generations of men everywhere should' cluster, and establish a social mean between the classes of man kind, which tbe respectable poor could reach UK to. and tbe affluent could stoop to ! notice, snd therefrom a basis or mutual trust and cofidence between men of all na- tions and conditions. At the last annnal meermg of wnr Amis elation, on the i th ol July, he w is selected trom a large assembly of Jhysiti ins as our wiirthy President W Were met at Loyds- ville, Carobna county, tbe terminns of tbe Bell's Gap Railroad, on what I believe is said to be one ot the highest summits ol Allegheny mountains. Yon' all (who were present) remember the merry jests and friendly cmirttiii-s ol that day, and bow we enj iyed the cool, refreshing retreats and gorgeous mountain scenery. It was mid-smnnier. 1 he forests were clothed with richest life and variegated beauty. Imposing scenery garlanded the mountain trotu crest to suuuiit. The picturesque beauty of the landscape, tbe foaming cat aract and rushing torrents, winding down through deep ravines, and the towering tressel Work ol the Bell's Gap Riilroad, which bridged them, was' a surprise and wonder to us all. There, amid that soul inspiring scenery, which like tbe effulgence of a golden eternity will ever linges around that summit, you listened to the introduc tory address ol Lnu whose voice ia now forever bushed in eternal silence ; and there most ot you clasped Lands with him for the last time. But now to this Association and all of ns, his friendly intercourse and wise counsels are ended. 1 bia sod lesson reminds us that Death, the gi eat despoikr, is at wvrk, and do luaiida of all things a timely recognition. Truly 'in the midst ol lite we are in death." It is scaraely live months since be with us was enjoying the imposing, scenes ol na ture's lil to which we bave ret erred now the coH winds howl through tbe Baked forest and winter tills like a vail upon the deserted fields. But we know the bright einblaxoniiiept of (iod baa not perished, and that there will be a springtime when the breeze will strain be soil and reiaal, when the pastures and withered foliage will sgnin reproduce thoir verdure of green, and the fruit trees will blossom, and tbe Bowers w ill open to greet the rising sun i wren reuewta existence ; so we irusi it win ! 'lh 0,,r deported friend in the reaurrec- ' rV ' "y? " ' " the dead that are in them to the animation of a new lite, and even so is the promise onto ns who walk not after the flesh but alter the spirit. May this ed lesson trom J l,,e hl,,,1 h'ra wlM has reclaimed the first ' '""'ber, Ueh us all to so live as lo count and uumber our days and apply our count and uuniber our days and appl hearts unto wisdom, for our age is but the tilling of a leaf and we too are passing awav. W e might in justice say much more of i . . . . . . . i u"u "foul overdrawing tne scenes oi ins lite, but why linger longer on tins paint ul sut.j-r-ct. We might have said nothing, but such men are too scarce to be passed un uoticed by the living. It is to tbe virtues uf such men that our profession ia indebt ed, and we should embalm them among the choicest gem of our recollccliousj And this buiub'e but heartfelt tribute ot respect I lay at ihe base of his broltuu colu uu, con necting hie with eteruity. It is needless to enumerate at length the professional research ot bis case, lu addi tion to bis ewn ertorts he sought the advice of a number vf bis professional compeers both it home and abroad, but the remitting pulse, abnormal rythui of the heart, and constitutional premature decay were per ceptible to ail. Human efforts were in vain ; the blighting curse vf disease slowly bronzed the complexion ; the destroying monster. Death, was at work; serpent-like it bad crept into the very citadel of life (the seat of human emotions) and coiled its folds around the columns of the heart, re sisting Ihe energy of the circulation and elimination, and thereby slowly ini using poison into lile's blood. By medical adv ice he spent a part of a season in the Southern his remains cannot stifle. Dear and lasting memories are associaicu uu uis .oriu. U" vividly his acts of kindness will ever stand out on the background of our recol- ledums, mingling with the lilies that may grow nloi.g the dark rivers of life. Years may Mss, and time efface the recollection ol minor events, but au unladed memory cf his vast professional research, his congeni ality as au associate, and his hospitality as a public benefactor, will ever form a luiud f ai retrospect with us, until tbe hills shall fade before u and the mountains shall lor ever bo hid from our sight, aud the place that kuew us shall kuow us no more forever. Oolong should wo stri.e to emulate bia exam ple, and so long will there be a fresh greeu in our memory over the grave of Dr. P. L. Grkesleaf, our worthy associate and l.uueu'id President, and man in every re tpeci wae iniided better than Ac fcsrir. Ir. 8. M. Kus moved a vote of tbaoks to Dr. li&nks for his excellent Bictuorial addreps, requesting a copy for publication, which was unaniiuousij adopted. The resolutions passed at the infor mal meeting cf the Juniata Valley Medical Association held at the funeral of Lr. Greksleat, Oct. 5, 1876, were read, and the follow ing resolutions of Vr. S. M. Ross were adopted : Retolttd, That it is with deep sorrow and regret lhat we are called to ncngnize tbe death of Dr P. L. tiKi tsLtar, the distin guished ornament and President of the Ju uiala Vall-y Melieal Association. RitolceJ, That we conlially endorse the resolutions adopted at tne funeral of Dr. Gsk.LM.SAr, as a tit expression of our re spect for the public worth and private char acter ot the deceased. Do motion of Lr. II. Clark, of Blair county, Dr. L. E. Atkinson, of Miffl.o town, was elected an honorary member of the Association, who followed by a brief address, and eulogy on Dr. (jKEENLEAT, and received tbe thanks of the Association. The following named physicians were proposed for membership, and elected : J. N. Grubb, Thompsontown ; Thomas A. Elder, Mifflintown; C. S. Ilurlbut, Lewistowo : D. L. Allen, Acadcmia. Dr. J. X. llicbards, of Bedford coun ty, moved to reconsider the action of the slated meeting making Loydsville the place of our next meeting, which was carried. Dr. A. Rotbrock, of McVeytowc, moved to make Newton Ilamilton the place of next meeting. . Tbe Secretary invited the Associa tion to meet at Huntingdon. The ques tion teiug taken, resulted in making Newton Hamilton tbe place of next meeting, on July 12, 1877. Drs. A. Rotbrock, Rowan Clark, A. II. Sheaffer, acd J. T. MaLon were appointed committee to procure ex cursion rates, the stoppage of tiams on the railroad, and the privilege of tbe camp-meeting grounds at Newton Ham ilton for tbe meeting of the Association. After tbe transaction of some other business the Association adjourned. A. B. Brumbaugh, Stcrttary. Tbe following ia a list of tbe mem bership of tbe Association : Dr. A. IS. Brumbaugh, Huntingdon ; Dr. W. M. Findley, Aitoooa; Dr.-Rowao Clark, Antistown, Blair county : Dr. D. r. Miller, Huntingdon; Dr. A. Rotbrock, McVettowo; Dr. J. M Brown Mc- Veytown ; Dr. Samuel M. Ross, Al'"- na ; Dr. U. K. lirebnian, Aitoona ; lr John D. Ross, Williamsburg: Dr. D. H. Hayes. Uollidaysbure ; Dr. W. 0. Roller, Ilollidajsburg ; Dr. Goo. W.I Smith, Dr. Geo B. 8nyder, Dr. Craw ford Irwin, Hoilidavsburc ; Dr. J. T. Mabon, Newton Hamilton ; Dr. A. Shaeffer, Lewiatowo ; Dr. T. II. Van Valiib, Lewistown ; Dr. Isaac Gass, Cassville, Huntingdon connty ; Dr. J. X. , Riohardi RidJlesburg, Bedford eonnty ; Dr. Sydney Thompson, Spaeee Creek; Dr. L. Banks, Mifflintoi-n ; Dr. Washington L. Atlee, Philadelphia; Dr. J. N. Grubb, rboinpsontown ; Dr. T. A. Elder, Mifflintown ; Dr. D. L. Al len, Acadetuta ; Dr. 0. S. Ha lhat, Lewistrwn: L. E. ' Atkinson, Mifflin town y Dr. H. O. Orris, Perry county. List of Jurors for February Term, 1877. GRASD CRORSL ' Atiker Joseph, Walker. ; Beshor David, Sr., Fermanagh. Barnet Henry, Susquehanna. BurchSolrt Lewis, Milfurd. lieale James, Sprue Hill CrawhW J. C Tuscirora. F.lka John, MifDinKrwil. Fiiwl-.s David, Walker. HaMeman Coleno, Beule. Ilnllotiangh John K , Patterson. lleinlcy.BeuevilleSFajtttc. Jacobs J. G., Tuscaror. : King George,sLMawire. Lifidst-y'Jolin, Miirunl.; l.a'iver Samuel, Luck. McClure J. K., Tuscarora. McWiliiams D. B., Fayette. PotTenberger Wm,, Fermanagh. f Livery George, Fayette. Wiseuaupt Jaitob, ripruce LlilL Westf.ll Daniel. Delaware. Whetzler Isreul, Thoiupsoutoiva. Wallace Benjamin, Tuscarora. Wkeiz'or Lawreuce, Turbett. MCTIT JCKOKS. Bcule IT. R., Susqueliauiia. liraltou Wallace, MillonL lleshor Joceph, Wnlker. llron n Samuel, Port ltoyal Ilisliop Jacob, ililforJ. Brown W. S., Fayttte. Beale Euncti, Spruce Hill B II Wm, La-.k. B irnct John, Sr., Spruce HilL Closs Ilctiry, Walker. . Crawford Eiiua, : usquehanna. Djtu David, Beale. Tiimm J. P., Greenwood. Diuim Samuel, Sr., U:eeuwooJ. Evans A. 3., Delaware. GuMCloyd, Mil.'ord. Giaybill J. Fayette. Uubler Bv-nj uniu. Walker. Huinphrey Robert, Delaware. Ickes Nicholas, Tuseurora. Keuawell William, Walker. Kaufman James, Walker. Kelly J. P., Beale. Logau 1 to bin, port RoyaL Leidy J. J, Fayette. Letch John, Patterson. Marx Luke, Monroe. JIcAlee Uesvkiaii, Turbett. Note Samuel, lieale. ' Oles Wm. S., Fermanagh. Pollock Kobert, Lack. Parker Cloyd, MiiHuitown. Kodk'ers J.din, Tuscarora. liollman Samuel, iffliutown. Shirk W. J, Fayette, bhellen'jergcr David, Monroe. Sloncr John, Sr., Fermanagh. Slump Malhias, Lack. Speicber Jacob, Delaware. Seio.-r Dm icl, Fermainali. Shelleubcrger Simon, Greenwood. S:a:ulMuh IL A., MilHmiown. Thompson 11 il., Deiawarn. Vames Michael, Milf rd. Wallace James, Lack. Wright William, Patterson. Waits Jacob, Mouroe. Yeater E. C. Beale, JJ AHMED; FliY-JOXES Dec. 21. 1876. bv Rev Ezra Smith, Jlr. Jonathan B. Frv, ot Dela ware towuship, and iilss Kiuma Jones, of Fayette township. HATTICK AKI5MA.V Dec. 2fl. 1876. by Hev. Solomon Sicbv-r. Mr. William H. HaliK-k and Miss Mary A. Arisiiian, both of Fayette township. SHIRK LEACH Dec. 28, 1876, at the Lutheran parsonage, MilHintown, bv Rev. E. F Barry, Mr. Daniel H. shirk, ot Walker township, and Miss Ada M. Leach, of Del aware township. WOLFGANG SPIG ELMO YE On the same day, at the same place, bv the same, Mr. J. II. Wollgai.g and Miss Mary A. Spig elmoyer, both ol Fermanagh township. McBL'RNEY On the 2 1st ull..in Mexico, Mrs. Flizabeth McBurney, wife ot Kev. Mr. ileburney, aged 43 veara. 11 months, aud 13 days. IIEKR Oa the 21st ult , iu Port Royal, Samuel Ilerr, aged aged about oo years. i:3IMIaKCI.. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Jacob S. Thomas Mir fLixTows, January S, 1877. Butter Eggs Lard , 11am. ....... ...... ...... .., Bacon ................. ... Potatoes....... Onions.................. . .. 26 12 8 74 43 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weekly by Buyers k. Kennedy. Quotations roa To-dat. Wednesday, January S, 1877. Wheat 1 23tol 80 Corn 4t.to45 Oats 2oto30 Kye. ftj Timothy seed 1 60 Cloverseed 7 50fof 75 BUYERS & KENNEDY, (Successors to D. P. SuloulT,) - DEALERS IN CrRAlX, COAL, LUMBER, CEMENT, Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster, SEEDS, SALT, A.C. We buy Grain, to b delivered at Mifflin town or Port Royal. We are prepared to furnish Salt to dealers at reasonable rates. BUYERS t KENNED, April 21, 1875-tf A4 Hess' Photograph Gallery, Bridge st.j Mifflititown. Subscribe for the Sentinel and RrjmMica Xete" Attrrrttsements. ASSIGSEE'8 SALE OF REAL ESTATE ! TITE undersigned, Assignee of Solomon ' Coflmnn for the benefit of his credi tors, will i.fiVr at public sale, on the prem ises, in Kavefte township, Juniata county, at 2 o'ctm-k P. 5f., on . ' . . SATURDAY, JANUARY 2"v 1877, The following described real estate, to witi No. 1. A irael of aud, being the Man ama Farm ol said Assignor, containing One llandred aud Forty Acres, more or leas, having thereon erected a Large Stone Dwelling 1 House, BASK BARN, VTagoe S be-J Uh Slabling, Corn Crib, and other outbuildics. About Vi't acres of this l4nd is cleared, well fenced, and in a high state of cultivation. Tnere is a Hoe Q.ianry ol excellent LIME STONE on the (remises, with KILN enet ed therein. The land 1ms recently rxt-n thoroughly Ilm. There is a Sue Spring of water on tbe premises, with a Ponntain I limp, which supplies horn the house and birnyard with an excellent iisiif y of water. Ibis larm is well snppHi-d with f.vit, th-.-re being a g-tod Apple Orchard, a Peach Or chaid, and a good supply of ! rapes and other sm ill fruits no tbe prt'mises. 1 he U'oixifaiid attaelird to this farm is weL set with Chestnut, Oak and other valu able timber. .' 1 " No. 2 A tract of" 'land adjoining the above describedjract u Ihe east, contaiu ing -- - - ' ' - . EICIITV.F1TE AfRLl, -more or les, having thereon erected a good '..FRAME liOLiE, VASK BAU, and oulbiiiMings. About Seventy Acres of this land is cleared, weft fenced, and also in a gd state of cultivation-; the remainder is well set with timber. " There is a tine Young fhvbard on the premises, a Spring of go, id wafr near the house, and a Poun taui Pamp in the b.nivsrd. No. 3 A bont KOKTY ACRHS of Kood- lnnd adjoiiiir.7 the laixt above described on the norm This land is also w,4l s-i with Chestnut, Oak. and other lluih-r. ft will be sold in kits uf fan acres or mor , to suit purchasers. ! The land shove d.'scribed is sitnatcd about 2 miles southeast of McAlifcte'rville, about 14 mile northeast of Kant Salem, and shout J mile Iroiu Browu's iiiiis. It is in cloee proximity lo schools, churcb.s and stores. TERMS. Ten percent, nf the purchase money to be paid on the day of rale; fif teen r cent, when tiu sale is confirmed by tlieCcort; and the' balance thereof in three pivaienlsone-liall thereof mi the 1st day of April, 177, and the balahee in too annual p.vmenls, with interest from April 1st, 1x77. But Ihe timberland, ii sold separately, shall be paid lor iu two payments alter the payment at confirmation. : KZRA SMITH, Assignee or Solomen O ffni in. . Dec. 20, 187. ' . Philadelphia & Beading Railroad. Arrangement f Passenger Train.. . t aw ... . NovEwara 2Sth, 176. Trains rare Hrrriibnrg at follows : For New York at 5 20, 8 10 a. 2 00 and 7 f- p.m. For Philadelphia at 5 20, 8 10, 915 a.m. 2 Ot) and S "7 p. in. For Heading a 5 20, 8 10, 9 45 a. m., 2 00, 8 57 and 7 5 p ra. For Pottsville at 5 20, 8 10 a. and 8 67 p. in. and via ScbnylklU k. S usque han 11a Branch at 2 4' I p. m. For Alleniown at 5 20, H 111 a. m., 2 00, 3 57 and 7 05 p. m The 5 20, 8 W a. m , 2 0( and '7 55 p. m trains have throuitk cars tor New 1 ork. The 5 20, 8 10 a. m. and 2 00 p. m. trains nave through cars tor Philadelphia. SLXDJTS. For New fork at 5 20 a. m. For Allentown and way stations at 5 20 a. m. For Heading, Philadelphia and way stations at 1 4a p. m. Trains fur Harrubnrg tot as follows : Leave New York at b 15 a. ni., 1 00. 5 .0 aud to v. ui. Leave Philadelphia at 9 15 a. m., 3 40, and 4 . p. iu. Leave keoding at 4 ,' 7 40, II 20 a. m., 1 :tu, H 15 aud lU.oo p. iu. Leave Po;tsvule at o 15, 'J 15 a. u. aud 4 35 p. m.,and via .Scbu!ki!l and Siuquebau 11a Branch at 8 05 a. in. Leave A lieu town at 2 'M, 5 50, 8 55 a. m., 12 15, 4 S'J and U0 p. m. Tlie 2 :0 a. in. train Iroiu Allentown and the 4 40 a. in. train from Beading do not run on Moudays- SCXLJYS. Leave New York af 5 30 p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 7 2" i m. Leave Keaiing at 4 40, 7 40 a. m. and 10 Si p. m. Iave Allentown at 2 SO a. m. snd 900 p. m. ' Via Morns and Etex Railroad. JOHN E. WlOTTEN, General Superintendent. .NEW GOODS! XEW GOODS! AT J. B. M. TODD'S, -?3 PATTERSON, PA. I have Inst retu.-aedTfrom Philadelphia with a lull line of MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING. Men's Suits, $I.W, $5.00 to fJf.OO. Bovs' Suits, $2.50, $4 50 to $10.00. A full line of the MOST FASUI05f.iDL.E HATS. at low prices. A complete assortment of Ladies' Best Shoes, at $l.2 and upwards. A full line of Children's Shoes. I bave also a full line of Ladies' llose, Handker chiefs, Ac. Also, a large stock of GEOCERIES. Arbuckles' Coffee 30c. Mackural, No. 1, $2 50 per I bul. I am now selling SEWINO MACHINES at WHOLESALE PRICES. I will sell you any kind ol a machine at TiTE.VrV PER CEST. I.E99 than they are usually sold. Leave ycur orders, and you can have any kiud you want. J. B. Jf. TODD. J 15. LOUDON, MERCHANT TAILOR, in room on second story of K. E. Parker's new building, on Main Street, MiSintown, Fa. FASHIONABLE - GOODS always on band. CUSTOM WORK DONE oa the shortest notice. GOODS SOLD by the yard or pattern. PERSONS buying goods can haa them cut in garments Iree of charge. BUTTERWITS PJTTEBXS also for sale. ALE WORK WARRANTED. PRICES LOW. : Oct 22, 1873-tf: .,' The StnJinel and Republtran office is the place togct job work done. Try it. It will pay yow if yow need anything in that line. MISCELI1. E0 IS" D. W. HASLET Is the place where jou can bnj THE BEST ASD MENS' YOUTIIS'.& HJTSt C.IP5, BOO!, 3110E.1, HE ia prepared lo exfcibit ae of the most thia market, and at jSSTU.TISHIMiLT AC'ir rmi tvsr Also, measures taken for suits aud parts of suit.., which will ha maJ to order at short notice, very reasonable. llemember the plsp. in HofFmaa's Water s'reets.MIFrLINTOw'N, PA. S AM L STRAYER Has just returned froui the Eastern cities with a fuit variety of Win ts. BOYS' CLOTHING, . , HATS & CATS, LOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, GKSTS FrRXlSlllVft flOODft. fiaodj of H kinds w low Com sni see ma and w astonished Pants at M cnt. Patterw.a, Pa., .My 187t. Profestional Cards. JOUIS E. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, P.V. nColleetrng ami Convevancing promrt- lv arteoded to. - - Orricr O-i Bridjre street, opposite the Court House Sipiare. R OKEKT McMEKN, Attorney and Counselor -at-Law. Prompt attention given to the seenring and collecting of claims, and all legvl busi ness. Orrics on bride street, first door west of the Belford bui'ding. April II, tf.5-tf LFKED J. FATTEK50N, ATTOSN ET-A7-L AW, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., FA. All business promptly attended to. Orrica On Bridge street, opposite the Court House square. II.LIAM M. ALLISON, ATTOBN ET-AT-LAW, lias resumeil actively the praetice of his prolession. All business promptly attend ed to. Othce, as formerly, adjoining his residence, opposite Court Ilouse, Mifflin town, Pa. Dec. Si, 1875. john Mclaughlin, INSURANCE AGENT, PORT ROYJL, JUXUT.1 CO., PJI. COn'y reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, lS75-ly Y) M. CKAWFOKD, M. 1)., Has resumed activclr the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at th; old corner of Third and Orange streets, Aiitfliutown, Pa. March TJ, THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Fhysician and Surgeon, JtlfFLIXTOirX, rj. 1 Office honrs from 9 s. tnt fir. ' See in his father's residence, at the south ! end of Water street. focU-tf PC. KUNDIO, M. D., has resumedac-I tively ihe uraetice of Medicine and 1 Surirerv and thi-ir collateral branches. Will Hive prompt and faithful attention to all ! pauems enirnsteu 10 niscare. utcce in the ' raitersnn in tig More. Julv 2ii. lM7-tt' J M. UllAZEE, M. !., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, .IcaJemia, Juniata Co , "a. Orrtcs formerlr occupied bv Dr.Sterrett. Pnitessional business promptly attended to at all hours. L. ALLEN, M. l , Has rnmniiiril fh n i-1 1 r- nf TiVtnj and Surgery and all their collateral branches. Ollice at Acadcmia, at the residence of Capt. J. J. Patterson. julv 15, IS74 j. jEMst HAlWnBEllUER, M. D., Contintis t!ie r.r ictice of Medicine and Surgery and all their collateral branches. Oitiee at his residence iu McAlisten ille. Feb 9, lST-i. R. E. BL'KLAN, OEXTJST. dXce oTpo.-ite Lutheran Church, PORT KOTAL, JUNIATA CO., PA., Where he will spend the first ten davs ol each month, commencing lJeccmber 1st The bilaue ot the tine Ins othce will be occupied by J. S Kiltm-r, a young man worthy of confidence, and who has been associated with the D'etor as student and assistant two years and npwards. Those who cad dnrmg I'r. finnan's absence fi r professional service, msv, and will please ai ranee the time with Mr. Kllmerwhen thev may be serve.!, nn the r. tum of the Doctor. Uis I ATA VALLEY 15AK. MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA COUNTY, FENN'A. JAMES NORTH, President. T. VAN 1RV1N, Cashier. niRKCToas : Noah ITertiler. James North. 1 Jerome Iletriek. Wiiliam Barks. Ephraim B. llcCrum. I J. Nevin Poumtov. Abraham Stonfter. M EAT ill EAT!! The undersigned have commenced the Butchering business in the borough of Mif flintown. BEEF, VEAL, MUTT0X, and PORK can be had every Tuesday, Thursday and Satnrdav a ornings at their meat store at the residence of Mr. Howe, oo Cherrv street. Their wagon will also vl-.it the resi dence of citixens the same niormmr. Kil' none but thn best of Mock, and sell at fail prices. Live us a trial. 1TOWX ETblA. Jane , 187J-tf JIB VER T IS EM EM 7.f." S THE CHL.U'EST BOYS' CLOTIIIXG J.VO rCRMSHIXG GOOOS. rNo-ee and select '.n-ks ever offered hi New Ku;!i.rc r, sorcer of KriJ9 anri S. pt. 15, 1S75-U C7" SLTlS MA0K TO OKDEK.rj SASl'EI. STiwa"E2. Ayer's Clieny Pectoral, yje Diseases of tie Throat and Lungs, aucn aa cot:cha, Coloat, Wuoopuui Cousb. iir-.tch-tis, ft ! hma, and Couauocption. Amnra tlie erest di.scovt!riea isT mod- S era scieiKe. few are .of W to more real vame trt Tnsnkind thin this erTeertml rem- e.ir for all diseases of tlie Throat and Lunrs. A vat tri al of its virtues, throughout this and othrr countries, has shown that it does sv.re'y an-1 efTectunrr eonrrel thein. The tes-t'.m-nr of cir he-t citizens of all c!aes, es-ti"i!i-Ves trie f.ic tl:r.t t'ltrrKV I'l.rronai. wi;l snd iloes reliv and cure tlie atlhctirx dircnlis of the Throat ar.d Lunr. te vond any o?!sr tnetlici:ie. ilie nwt 4iuii;enius allec-ti-rs of tl'.e Pulmonary Orjniiis yi-.'id to its power: ar.-l ca-es of Consumption, cured tv tli: nrepamtion, are pubiiciv kn"ra, so rotmr'aable as h.ir!!v to he believed, wer fhev n-t proven beyond dilute. As a rern--it it is aiieq'iatr. on which tlie public msv rr y Tir full protection. I'.y curiuf: CoUKhs, tlie fjrerunners of mure serious dU-ae, it sr-r: u:.:i:iinS.r l l;vr, rrA an amount of S'iIWu? "t t" 1 fnrutei. It chs'lenges tri::l. and eenvhi'fi the twt sceptical. F.verr fami!v shonl-l kefp it on hant as projection s?aiiit the earlv and unpereeived attaeks of I'liiinoiyinr AtTecaons, which are easily met st Bid. but wlikh brcoxe ircurs bie. au-J too ofren t;ita". if urg'ected. Teniler lung, r.ecd this dei'er.re; an f it is unwL'e to be without it. A a ssfrmard to children, amid the dih-ei:ie. dias which be-et the throat and Che-t of childhood, Cmkrrv Pkctursl is invaluable; tor, by it timely use, multitude are rescue I from p-emarure graves, aud saved to the lore snd affection centred on them. It sets .peisiily siul surely SCTint ortlinarv eolti., rcnrn::r sonnd and hesltu-retnrine" stien. No e will suiTer tmot.iesoine Influenzal and painful Bron chilis, Uea luey kuow how easiiy they can be curva. Originally the product of lonp. laliorions, sn-f uecesfii! cliemienl ii.ve.tieAtion, no cec or toil i. .psre-l in making errv botr!e iu tne o-'nrwt po:ble nerfeetion. It may b confi dently rel;ed noon nosdng all the vir tues it has ever exhibited, and capaiu of p-nducin!; cares n memorable a th? greatest It has ever etftwed. rasraacD bv Dr. J. C. AYER 4 CO., Lowell, Mass., Fraetiea! and AnaJvticad Chetulata. old v all DacootsTs KVEiirwwraz. If you want to'ebe Stron?, healthy and vigrorvus, t:ike E. F. Kunkel a Bitter Wine of !r.n. No Isnguifeean con vey an adequate idea of the immediate snd olmost miraenl'.ns chsnre produced by tak ing E. F. Kiilikel's Bitter Wine of Iron in the diseased, debilitated and shattered ner vous system. Whether broken down by excess, weak by nature, or impaired by sick ness, the relaxed and nntrmg organiza tion is restored to per: eel health and vigor. Sold,on!y in Si bottles. Sold by all drug gisisand dealers everjwhere. M'errvus Debility. Merroas Debility. Debility, a depressed, irritalle state of mind, a weak, nervous, exhausted fueling-, no energy or animation, confused hesd, weak tueirory, the constijuences ot exces ses, mental overwoib. This nervous de bility finds a sovereign cure ih E. F. Kun kel's Bitter Wine of Iron. It, tones the system, dispel the mental pl xjiu ar d'de spondency, and rejuvenates tbe entire sys tem. Sold only in $ h.,rrles. Get tna genuine. Take only E. F. Kuukel', it ba a yellow wraipr around it, bis photograph f.n out-ide. Sold by your druggist. E. F. Kunkel. pnprielor,"No. i59 North Ninth street, Philadelphia. Send f.-r circular, in advice five. Try my great remedy. Get it ot your druppi-t, six bottl.-s for $5 IX). It raiinot fail. It is guarantee to do as is recommenlcd. ttornn! lToruit! Worms.: E. F. Kiskkl's Worm Syrup n. ver tails tw destroy Pin, Seat ami Mouioi-b Vornis. Dr. ill Mia is tbe only successful physician who roni ives Tape-worm in 'i hours, alive with hei.l, and no ree until reimcl. Com mon sonse trai lies that if Taje-worra lie removed all otu.-r worms can be readily de stroyed. Send lor circular to Dr. Kunkel. No. Z .'i North f:h strre, J biUdeipbia. Pa., or c II on your drui;iis; and ask lora bottle of Kunkel" Wo rn Syrup. Price $1.00. It never tails. Manhood: EowLost-How Restored S X Just piibii-iiied, a new edition of t2jir. CiilveiweU's t'l-lehrafd Esssy J on Ihe raJiral rrre (without m-di- eme)of St.rmatorihea or Seminal weak ness, Invidnnrary S-minal Looses, Impo teiey, Mental and Physical IneapiM Ity, lin-pe.lmu-nts to M irruire. etr ; a'M, Con sumption, Epilepsy and Fit", induced by lelf-it'diilgence or s. vusl extravagance, fce. C"l'rice, in a sea.'od envelope, only six cents. The celebrated anthor. in this admirable Es i, clearly demonstrates. Iron, a thirty years' suo-es!i! prjvt'ee, that the alarm ing consequences nf s!l-abuse may be radii-ally cured without the daneerous use of internal medicine or the application of the, knife; pointing on? a mode of cure at onrw simple) certain, and etP etnal, by meaas of which every si'fT-rer, no niat'rr what his condition may be, may rrrc hiniseff chaay ly, privately, and radicul'y. trThis Lecture- Hoiild be in the hands of every vonth slid every man In the land. Sent mider s-al, in plain envelope, to any address, pott-paid, on the receipt of six cents o two post stamps. Address the Publishers, F. BRTGn If t. SOt, 41 Ann St., ew Vork: Po9t-l2ie i Box 456. Oct.n, 1375-Iy. Awalstied ENtateorKllaaSnillh- VOriCE Is hereby given that Elias Smith is ot Fayrttr town-hip, Junista county, I"., hss made an assiinmrnt for the bene fit e his creditor to ihe undersigned. All persons uidet:el to said estate are rtq'ier--d to make payment, ami thos having claims to present them, without d-dr. to JOSEI'll T. SMITH.; Nov. 7, lh7t. Assignee. gOI.O.I05l SEIBER, Vill visit Mifflin and Patrerson every rnesday. Thnrs.1ay and Saturday mornings ind will furnish the .-ni:ens ef these bor inghs wit the best of - . - 8EEF, TEAL, MUTTON, POKK, fcc. it the very lowest prices. He lspcffulry elicits the patronage of the public. Job wo-.k on short notice at this otbee. 4sl
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