fejhj L - 1 SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFL1NT0WN : Wean ir. Jry si, wn. TERMS. " TiterrpIo, I1-&0 per arinnm, f (M iUn 12 nwatiu $2.00 if nt paid within it booth. ftwnieat edvertieeraerfU Inserted at 60 eaU per Inch for each inertion. Transient boalneas notices in local col Bum, 10 ents per Hoe for each insertion. Deductions will be made to th .se desiring to advertise Br too fur, half or quarter PENK'A. B. EJTIME TABLE. ON and after Sunday, Hot. 26th, 1876, passenger trains will leave Mifflin Sta tion, P. B. R., as follow j (rrwA(D. fPhiladelphia Express 12 M a m I Mifflin Accommodation .. Pacific Express , .Johnstown Express ....... ;Mail Atlantic Express WESTW4XD. Pittsburg Express , 6 25 a m .10 la m . 1 1 32 a in r 12 88 a ra ....... o it a m .......10 00am Pacific Express .... Way Passvnger..., iwail :Kt Lin 4 6S p m x Min m Accoinmoatxion ..-... o w imp . r . . in Araiuiuiuuii.1011 U1g the inquiry in the community as I Daily, t Daily txctpl Sunday, f f ai.y , . J . J tjtctpt saaacy mfkt. tj except JhW j " the men are that are 6aid to "3- I profess so much and do so .little. LOCJL IS TE LLIGEC. Hurrah for Hayes ! Pnll down your rooster. Easter on the 1 st of April. Blair county has a colored juror. Horrisburg has bad a colored juror. Bin birds warbled on Sabbath. Too early. The people of town and Ticlnity ar healthy. Hard tine broke three of Huntingdon's trades people. A large vein of lead ore Las been found in Blair county. for Kent A comfortable house. For particulars call at tnis office. Twenty three inches of ice on the river where the water is (till. Vsned A fair count as to the number of times you hare sworn off siuce the New Year. The assets of the Mifflin County Fair Association are valued at $13,400, and its d' b's are $1,613,153. Oar acknowledgments are tendered to Senator Crawford for public docu ments. Yesterday, ex-Sheriff Knoo.se moved to Lis farm, 21 mile east of MeAl isterville. Her. Mr. Gill, Chaplain in the United S:a.es Nary, preached in the Presbyterian church, last babbalh. Tbe remains of a dead infant were found in the cellar of the Blair county court Louse a few days ago. A man from the east end of this connty was lodged in jail on Friday evening on a cha-je of ptssing counterfeit tnoney. tor"Ugh and township elections. Put no men but good ones in nomination, and if had onus are put on the ticket, defeat them. The trial oi C. A. Keese, lor the mnrler of Dr. Shade, was postponed at Hunting don, because of an informality in drawing the grand j'iry. Massachusetts has thirty thousand mar riageable unmarried women in excess of the marriageable unmarried men. Bachelors to the front. Philadelphia Market. Wheat $1.50, tol.53, Oats 89to42c, Corn 5jto57e, Clo Tersced 14c per lb., Cattle 4to6Jc, Sheep 5 t-j7c, Hogs HtolOc pur lb. Communion services in Rev. T. J. Sher rard's church next Sabbath. Preparatory services en Friday evening, Saturday morn irg aad Satjrday evening. The chandelier in the Methodist church la Part Koyal fell the other evening, just before service, smashing it out o( all shape and usfdulneis. Ta salary of the judges of Pennsylva nia last ) ear amounted to four Hundred and seventy-five thousand one hundred and fitly cine dollars. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered in Rev. Mr. Btrry's church in this place next Sabbath. Preparatory services on Saturday previous st 2 P. II. The mrrestt the past week were varied, and comprehend such charges as that of passing counterfeit money, adulter), tape, aud attempts to bribe to arson. Last Friday night the coasters on Cherry !r-1 hill kept up their sliding until after midnight. The peculiar gruff sound ol their sleds could be heard a half mile away from the scene of the sport. The latest slang phrase, which is intend ed to mean that a man has more debts than he can pay is, -He's a good fellow, but he's bit o(T more than he can chew." It is a Jocular way of telling his misfortunes. A Punch and Judy puppet show at the corni-r of Main and Bridge streets, last Sat urday, awakened the deepest interest among the young folks of the town. Occasionally grown people stopped to see the free show. The Huntingdon Monitor advertises scalp orders fur tale. Orders for what kind of scalps 1 Has any one up there been out to the Elack Hills and proposes to swill orders for the top-knots of savage miners, or what t Last Thursday evening a large delegation of Lutheran people drove in sleds and sleighs to St. Stephen's church in Licking Creek Valley, to attend Kev. Sir. Berry's meeting, which has been in progress some time. A large company of the Presbyterian cvrgregaiioa in this place drove in sleighs and sleds, a a clliirch sociable, to the place of Hugh Hamilton, Esq., in Walker town ship, last Thursday evening. The weather was propitious, and the sleighing fine. The company numbered between one and two hundred.,' A few nights ago s thief stole a string of belli from a horse that was hitched iu front ot the Lnthcran Church in Licking Creek Valley. Become conscience smitten and return them to Mr. Michael Sii-b-.a-, of Walker township, to whom they belong. Last week Mr. O.P. Mir John Hoffman aud Adam FUher, accompanied by their whet, all parishioners of Kev. Mr. Berry, when he served the Lutheran congregation at Northumberland, when he preached there, sleighed over here to see their former pastor, and sojourned with him one night. Huntingdon, of course, has had the gen eral panic, and on top of that it has had two local panics within the pant year. Some months ago one of her business men passed elf the business board with a debt load of about one hundred and twenty thousand dollars. Last week o amber of her busi ness mea went the same way with heavy Ws each, bat the aggregate of their debts We aet bees jivsu. The course for the proposed tejU railrotul from this place to Selins grove is one that may be tfUilj grad ed. The wori being of such an in expensre character in railroad mak ing, that lees expense could be in curred scarcely anywhere, unless, in deed, it were in the construction of a road across prairie lands, yet with all that inexpensive route the road is not ready for the ties. Thousands upon thousands of dol lars of subscription have been paid, thousands upon thousands of dollars of bonds have changed owners as eo many obligations against the com pany. At the rate at which things have been driven the conclusion is nearly reached that before long the I subscriptions will all be exhausted, ; aj1(j tLe bonds sold out and no road built I ti. ,m;. i.s aV UXJ l;uuuv tu v avuvA tuv -a UaiU capitalists are about to take hold of the enterprise, and to that everybody t.. j which a focus is approached, is rais- j Are they the men that they are rep- resented to be ? or are thev men who couie here occasionally, only person ating other men ? No one says that this is a set up job to sell a few hundred thousand dollars of bonds, on the credit of a local railroad company, but every body who has paid money into the concern, or who are being sued for what is not yet paid, are getting quite anxious to know something as to what has been done with the money that has been paid on subscription, and what has been done with the money that the bonds were sold for. But more by and by. a Tin plan proposed to settle the Presiden tial muddle does not by any means give the Presidency to Mr. Tiiden ; it only provides a way to count the electoral vote in such a way that the captious niun will have to be satirfiud. If TUden has a majority of the electoral college he will be declared Presi dent of the United States, and as such must be respected. If Hayes has a majority of the electoral collage he will b; declared President of the Cuited States, and as such i must be respected. When the people of) this conntry t oted in November tbe voted with only that object in view, and all the trouble that has existed since has been caused by the bad men in politics. The probability is that Hayes will be de clared President on a conect count ot the electoral votes, however, if the claims of the Democrats be correct, the Commission ers Will reveal them, at.d so announce the result. There are muny recipes by which it is said apple cider may be kept any length of time sweet aud- with the flavor as it came Iroui the cider mill or press, but as a rule the recipes when applied do not keep the ciiler as they proless they will. Officer Samuel Wilson put up a quantity of cider under the direction of a recipe in his pos session, and now in mid-winter he enjoys the luxury of an occasional drink of cider, sweet and full of flavor a wbeu it was put up. The spigot of his barrel is an exclu sive one, but if you can get a '-drop or two from it," you will be willing to attest to the efficacy of his recipe for preserving cider sweet and tluvorv. Egbert D. Wtlie, a cripple, who draw a pension from the Lotted States government, was arrested this mcrniug bj Chief CiKey ou a charge ol bigamy, on oath of E. W. lSlake, who keeps a laundry ia this city. On the 14ih of December last Blake's daughter, Emma, was married to lie by Kev. James Claike, and aioce then be has been liv-tug- in connubial felicity with Lis new wife. A few dajs ago it was learned that Wjiie bad another wife liviug in 1'iiiladelpbia, and as this state of af fair! could not exist, tha young man was arrested. At a bearing this morn ing Wyli plead guilty aud said that be bad a wife aud three children living at 2203 Vine street, Philadelphia, and that tbey were weil off in this world's goods, bat be offered no excuse for hi rash act of being too much married. He was committed for trial in default of $400 bail. Harrisbuig Telegraph, Jan. 24'A. Tlat For one night only Ved nesday evening, January 31, 1877 Will be presented by Edwin A. Lewis, of Massachusetts, the celebrated Mil itary Drama, founded on incidents of the Rebellion, entitled The Old Flag, or, The Spy of Xewbern, in Gray bill's Hall, Mifllintown. Tickets 35 and 25 cents, according to location, for 6tde at the door. Doors open at 7 ; performance at 8. y Vocal Mrsic. Prof. Kurzenknabe s Singing Classes will commence their sessions in Gray bill's Hall. oU next Friday evening, Feb. 2, 1877, at o'clock. Any others wishing to join will please be present. The classes will meet every Friday and Saturday evening for six weeks. Tuition, for children, $1.00 ; adults, $L50. Ma. David Mingle, while passing down Fifth street, on Monday last, was ruu into by one cf tbs coasters and thrown violently to tbe ground. The borough authorities will permit this thing to go on until some one is either killed or maimed for life. It is not safe to cross either Fourth or Fifth street when tbe coasting carnival is at its height. Huntingdon Journal. The McVeytown Journal sayi E. K. McVey is home from tbe Black Hills on a visit in which locality be bas been a year or more looking after tbe precious metal imbedded thereabouts. He bronght with bin a bar of gold 3i inches long by 1 J inches wide and I of an inch thick, for which tbe bank in tbat place gave him over $900. He returns in tbe spring. Notes from East Fayette. DEATH OF AN AOEb CITIZEN. Mrs. Elisabeth Hosteller, widoTr of iBe late Jacob Hostetler, died on tbe 21st inst. at tbe residence of ber daugh ter, Mrs. Hannah Crater, in Monroe township, in the 69th year of ber agei She was a woman of remarkable mem ory. Sin remembered incidents tbat occurred when she was only six years of age, and it was quite Interesting to hear her tell of tbe many interesting occurrences tbat took place in ber early day. She was a daughter of the Kev. John Graybill, who was one of the first settlers in tbe neighborhood of Rich field, and is well remembered by many of tbe older citizens. Tbe funeral of the deceased was attended by a large concourse of relative and friends. RELIGIOUS. The Dnnkards or German Baptists are holding quite an interesting meeting at their church at Good ill. Tbe good work begun by the religious people of MeAlisterville and vicinity during the week of prayer baa, we hope, resulted in inush good. A HALE OLD MAX. Mr. Joshua Van Oruier, of East Fayette, is now in bis 81st year, and is bale and hearty. lie ia a farmer by occupation. He walks over the ice and snow with as much agility as a man of 40. He keeps three bead ol horses, six or eiftht bead of cattle, and other stock. He attend to all bis stock himself, and a'.so cuts bis firewood. He was to see the grand Centennial Exhi bition, and it was currently reported tbat be bathed in the refreshing waters of the Atlantic at Cape May. Lougev-; ity appears to be hereditary with him, as bis father lived to be 9)3 years old, and from present appearances be ina live to see bis one hundredth anniver sary ; and to add to all tbat, be is a staunch Republican. CHAMPION HUNTER. Harrison Varner, of Slim Valley, is the champion hunter, aud is still ahead as far ar beard from. He bas caught 12 cr 15 red and gray foxes, and prom ises to double that number before the winter is over. He and his brother keep from 10 to 15 dogs, and when they go for Mr. Reynard tbey mean busi ness. Aud it is very unhealthy for a Dtmk to commit depredations on onr poultry bouses, for when he does so, the next that is beard of Lira is tbat the Varoers have got bis scalp before the bearest Justice for a bounty. MATRIMONIAL. Our quiet neighborhood was thrown into a glow of exciteiueut by a quiet and nuaiuspecting wedding, tamely that of Mr. John Auker, of Sli.u Valley, to Miss Sue Ilibbs, of Delaware town ship, John is a weil to do young man, aud bas resolvrd to settle io tbe west, we hope his highest expectations may realized, others there arc, who should go west from this county. RVEN. On Fridsy evening last, Mrs. Wil liam L. Ritchie, residing with her father, Mr. William Meredith, at No. 1325 Eighth avenne, was fearfully burned by ber clothes takin? fire from a coal oil lamp. She was seated at a table io company with a little daughter of her sister, Mrs. Elder, reading a paper, when she got up and went to the stove. Meanwhile tbe child took possession of the chair, and on Mrs. Richie's return she pitcbed up tbe little one with a view of taking ber on ber knee, when tbe child, by clutching tbe table cover, dragged the lamp off upon the floor. The lamp was broken by the fall at Mrs. Ritchie's feet, petting fire to ber ctctb iog aud burning npward to ber waist. Her lower extremities were burned to a cri.-p before the names were extinguish ed. The clothing of the little girl also 'ook fire, and when discovered by ber graudmother, Mrs. Meredith, was en veloped in flames. W itti great pres ence of niind Mrs. Meredith groped tbe child and draaing ber between ber legs, wrapped her clothing about the little one, thus completely smothering the fire. One arm of the child was severely burned aud tbe bair on its bead badly singed, while the grandmother's bands were also badly burned. Mr. Ritchie was up stairs at tbe time, aud hearing the alarm came promptly to tbe rescue. Taking in tbe situation be rushed back and quickly returned with some bed-clothes, with which be envel oped Lis wife and smothered the fire, but not before tbe was terribly and fatally burned from her waist down ward. Mr. Ritchia bad both bands seriously burned in bis efforts to save his wife. Mrs. Ritchie liogered in in teuse agony nntil 7 o'clock on Monday morning, when death relieved ber of ber sufferings. She was only married last June, and aged about 18 years. This makes tbe tbird woman who bas perished from a similar cause in this city almost within a year, vix : Mrs. Jacob Stoner, Mrs. Andrew Seidel, and now tbe victim of this notice. Altoona Tribune. On Sunday last Mr. David Spotts, of Newport, found a scratch on'the neck of bis child. Further investigation de veloped the faot tbat a long needle lay under tbe akin on tbe shoulder with tbe point projecting enough to make the scratch as the child turned its bead. The needle lay full length in view under the skin, except tbe point, but bow it came there, or how long it bad been in the child, is a question not easily au-BweTed.'-Bloomfield Times. Grandmother Barnett, of Bloom field, celebrated ber 93d birth day on Friday, the 19th inst. She gave a din ner to all her children and grandchil dren who were within reasonable bounds. Ptrr County Freeman. The Great Exposition. We have received from tbe publish ers, Messrs. Hubbard Bros., of Phila delphia, advance sheets of a forthcom ing volume, which will greatly interest every American. It is entitled T ,, yln same, Mr. John Auker and Miss Sue Centennial Exposition LescribisWiV ... ... ... JTrm Hibbs, both of Favette township. and Illustrated," and is a complete history aod pictiti&l representation of this grandest world's fair tbe world has ever known. 1 be exhibits of the various notions are taken up in the order of their prom ioence, commenceinz with the United States, tbe most notable aud character istio of whose exhibits are carefully noticed, whether in the Main Building, Machinery Hall, Government Uuilding, Memorial Hall, or in the numerous smaller structures erected ail tbrrugb the grounds by Americau exhibitors. In tbe same manner is treated Great Britain and ber Colonies, Germany, France, Russia and Braxil, minor Eu ropean states, South Americau repub lics, Africa, Asia, so that nothing that is of striking and prouiiuent interest is overlooked. Suitable space is devoted to a de scription of the different State Build ing-, and of tbe interesting ceremonies of tbe great State days, celebrating tbe individual prosperity of the original thirteen States, and also of the Mem orable Parades and Anniversaries which have been held in Philadelphia by tbe different organizations, societies, Ac, in honor cf the Centennial commemo ration of our national independence. An interesting account is given of tbe remarkable Live Stock Exhibition ; Biographies of the prominent Officials who have conducted this great enter prise with distinguished ability ; par ticulars of the Awards granted to Ex hibitors ; the suporb and enduring Medals commemorative thereof; aod to complete tlijs uieui'iiial volume, a graphic delineation of the imposing ceremonies of tbe Exhibition. It has been prepared from material gathered on the grounds, by the most careful, patient and laborious research, and from official source, and though it does uot claim, as some do, to be by official authrrity, it commands confi dence thereby, Gen. Havlcy having an nounced tbat no book bas any tight to such a claim. But tbe interest and value of the bock lie largely in its profuse and bril liant illustrations. In this multitude of finely executed engraving, tbe main features of tbe Exhibition are vividly impressed on tbe mind of the reader in a way that words cannot do. It is tbe next thing to seeing tbe great World's Fair itself. gen is- to sell the bock are wautcd. Bliss' Last Hymn. The Last I "tries H'ntlrn iy the t'candist wio Perulift ut IU JihtobnU Bridft I know nt wh it awaits me, t i ! kindly veils mine eyes, And o'er each step on my onnard way He iiiilo-s new w.enes arise; And every joy II j sends me comes A sweet and glad surprise. Cslo. Where Hd ruiy lead I'll follow, . ilv trust in Him rep tse, And every ho'ir iu perfect peace I'll sing, -He knows, Be knows." One step 1 set before me ; 'Tis a!l I need to see The light of heaven more brightly shines When earth's illusions ft -e. And sweetly through tho xilenca csme Uis loving "Follow Ms." O blissful lack of wisdom, Tis blessed not to know; He holds me with His own right baud, And will not let nie go, And lulls mv tiounled soul to rest In Him w ho loves me so. So on I go, not knowing, 1 would not if I iiuiihl ; I'd ratbt-r walk in the dark with God Tbin go alone in tho light; I'd rather walk by faith with liiui Thau go alone by sight. Public Sales H. Latimer Wilson, Administrator of Beijauiiu Trego, deceased, will offer at public sale, at the late residence of said de cedent, near Oakland Mills, in Fayette township, ut 10 o'clock A. M., on Thurs day, Febrimrv 8th, 1877, three marcs, two horses, 1 horse coif, 1 mare colt, 2 cows, 1 fat steer, 1 bull, o head young cattle, 10 extra good sheep, 1 sow and pigs, wagons, buggy, sled, reaper, corn planter, and many other farming utensils, also hay and corn fodder, rain iu the ground, 3,UU0oak shin gles, lot chestnut rails, potatoes, Ac, Ac. George McDonald will offer at public sale, at his residence in M ill ord township, at 10 o'clock a. st., on Friday, February 2, 1877, three horses, two cows, lour bead of young cattle, wagon, sleds, plows, harrows and other farming implements. James Wilson will offer at public sale, at Lis residence in Delaware township, mile east of Tiiompsontown, at 10 o'clock A il., on Saturday, February 3, 1877, three work horses, 1 family mare, 2 colts. 2 milch cows, one being fresh ; 2 head of young cattle, 2 bugs, 10 shoata, 1 four-horse wagon, one Champion reaper, bay rake, corn planter, and other farming utensils. Scott Dunn will offer at public sale at bis residence in Fayette township, one-half mile east of Oakland Mills, at 10 o'clock a. H., on Thursday, Febrnaiy 15, 1877, one two-year-old heifer, four shoats, and a lot of household goods. M. E. & T. D. Yoder will oner at public sale, at their residence in Fermanagh town ship, one mile southeast of Mifllintown, at 10 o'clock a. 11., en Wednesday, February 21, 1877, fonr head ol work horses. 1 colt, 4 cows, two of them coming into profit, one bull, 4 head of young cattle, 6 shoats, and farming implements, also 400 chestnut rails and 400 oak rails. Benjamin Moore will offer at public sale, on tbe Thompson farm adjoining the bor ough of Thompsontown, at 10 o'clock A. on Thursday, February 15. 1877, one pair of match horses four years old, two work horses, 2 two-year-old colts, 6 head of cat tle, a lot ef Berkshire shoats, 1 separator and power, 1 Champion reaper, 1 Dodge reaper, and other farming implements. It is eaid tbat one oooce of cream of tartar d ssolved in a pint of water, drank at intetvals, when cold, is a cer tain, ncTer failing care for small-pox, and will care tbe worst case in three daja. MAURI ED: STAVER RACFFM.AN' On the 21 inst, by Rev. Ezra Smith, Mr. John K. Staver, of Lebanon county, and Miss Nancy Katrffman, of Fayette township, this county. 1 AUKER ITIBBS On the 16th inst., by ZIMSERMAX RANCK On the 2Zrd inst., at the Lutheran parsonage. MeAlis terville, by Rev. A. Coeiiharer, Mr. R. B. Zimmerman and Miss Ada J. Ranck, both of V alker township. KLINE SMITU On the 25th inst., by the same, Mr. Daniel L. Kline, of Perry conuty, and Miss Amelia Smith of Juniata county. IU ED: BELL Dec. 25, 1876, at the reidenc of William Cavetiy in MeAlisterville, Mar tha Bell, aged about 83 years. HOSTETLER Jan. 19, 1877, at Thonip sontown, John Hosteller, aged 86 years, 6 months and 3 days. HOSTETLER On the 2!st inst., in Mon roe township, Mrs. Elixabtth Hosteller, widow f the Ule Jacob Hostetler, deceased, sg'.d t"i years, 5 jionths and 21 days CLOSING PRICES or DE HAVEN &T0WXSEXD, BiXKERI, No. 40 South Third Street, mm t m. rait.. ruiLsur.i.riii A. i Stocks Bought and Sold either for Cah or on a Margin. January 29, 1S77. Bio. Aski:i. U.S. 6's 6-20's 1881 IHGS 1MJ l"fj H'l ll:: 117 114 123J 112 18 47 14 48 J 28 J 14U 'i M 25 l"f IU I inn 11 114 117 in; 12: lt5, J ft J 17 " " 181.8 10-40's Currency, ti's..... ...... 6's, 1881. new " 44's, new Pennsylvania K. K Philadelphia tt Reading K. R.. Lehigh Valley K. R Lehigh Coal ft Navigation Co. . I'nited Companies of Ji. J.... Pittsburg, Titusvilie ft Buffalo K. K Philadelphia . Erie R. R Northern Central K. k. Co.... Hestonvillc Pass. 11. K. Co.... Gold I 108J " Hi 4!.J 28 141 8 13 18 lOtiJ C03IMU1IC4L.. MIFFLLNTOWN MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Jacob S. Thomas ilirruxrows, January 81, 1877. Butter 20 K?fts 2". Lard 8 Ham 12 Bacon 8 Potatoes 1 fs) Onions.... . .... 5'J MIFFLLNTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weekly by Buyers ft Kennedy. Quotations roa To-dat. Wednesday, January 81, 1877. Wheat 1 35 Corn 45 Oat 2otoMI Kye fw Timothy seed 1 60 Uioversera outoo io BUYERS & KENNEDY, (Successors to D. P. SuIoufT,) DEALERS IN OIlAI3f, COAL., IstMBCR, CEMENT, Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster, I SEEDS, SALT, atC. We buy Grain, to be delivered at Mifllin town or Port Royal. We are prepared to furnish Salt to dealers at reasonable rates. BUTERS t KENN'EDF. April 21, 1875-tf NEW GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED DEPOT. The undersigned will buy ALL KINDS OF GRAIN at fair market prices, at his NEW WARE HOUSE, IN MIFFLINTOWN. Flour, Feed, Shorts, Corn Men I, Buckwheat Flour, &c, FOR SALE AT MILL. PRICES. Farmers leaving their grain at the Ware house will have it taker, to the mill and re turned to the Warehouse ground in Hour. All Orders Promptlj Attended To. MR. ESPENSCIIADE can at all times be found at the Warenouse. Jan 10, 1876. JOSEPH MUSSER. jEW DRUG STORE. BANKS & HAMLIN, (Bellord Building,) alalia Street, 91 Itnisitown, Pa. DEALElla IX DRUGS AND MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DYE STUFF, PAINTS OILS,VAKNlSllES,(iLASS,PUTTr, COAL OIL, LAMPS, BURNERS, CHIMNEYS, BRUSHES, HAIR BRU8HES, TOOTH BRUSHES, PER FUMERY, COMBS, SOAPS. HAIR OIL, TOBAC CO, CIGARS, NOTIONS, STATIONERY LARGE VARIKTV or PATENT MEDICINES, Selected with great cam, and warranted jrom high authority. rC"PurCst of WINES AND LIQUORS for medical purposes. OyPRESJRIPTlONS cmponnded with great care. f June 22-U. gOEOHOS SE1BER, Will visit Mifflin and Pattcrsoa even Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings ana win lurnisn tne citixens or these bor oughs wit i the best of BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, PORK, fcc at the very lowest prices, lie respectfully oi.cus i ne patronage ot toe pnbite. PRIVATE SALES. ONE OF THE MOST PROFITABLE BLACKSMITH 5TA.XD3 in ibe county may be purchased of the undersigned at a reasonable price. The prprty is situated in Johnstown, Juniata Co., Pa-, and with the Smith stand includes a lot of about TWO ACRES, having thereon erected a comfortable Two-story FrsmeHouse, a com modious StaMe and other outbuildings. There is a Well of good wafer at tha door of the bouse. For particular eall on or address WM. HOOPS, Walnut P. O., Juniata Pa. A FARM OF SIXTY ACRES IN DKLA wire tovnship. Land of good quality, biting thereon erected a LOU HOUSE, weatfaei-boaidud, BANK BARN", nearly new, and other outbuildings. Convenient to churches, schools and mills. Situated 8 miles north of Thompwutown,4 mile north of Thompson! .wn railroad station. For more definite particulars call on or address SAMUEL J. KURTZ, East Salem, Juniata Co., Pa. VALUABLE F.AUM FOR SALE 175 acres, more or fes, oue hundred and twen ty-five or thirty acres of which are cleared and under cuiivalion, sitiut. d in Tuscaro- ra Vaf.'ey, Juniata county, Pa., seven mites lioui MitHintown, the ccunty stoat of said sonnty, and fonr uiios from the Pennsylva nia Rairoad at Port Roya, boandi by amis of Mrs. (I. W. Thomp-oa aud others. j having thereon a Good House and Barn, I and a necessary outbuildings, good never- t'aiiiig running water at both house and barn, an abuudauco of fruit of dulorttnt kinds. Wiii be sold for '), and if da sired $2VK msy remain in the pri-perty. For particulars inquire of th" undersigned, residing on the premises, or by letter at Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. J. F. G. LONG. MILL PROPERTY IX SPRUCE HILL township, Juniata county, with a good pair of Fiench Burrs, and a pair ol Counter Choppers. Good run of custom. Good neighborhood. Will sell Mill with wstur privih-ge and about one acre and a hslf of land, or if desired, will sell about SO acres o'f land, 2 ) acres cleared, with good Frame House, size 20x40 feet, Bank Bam, size 4x ! o feet, and other necessary ombuildings, good Orchard, two excellent Springs ol limestone watt r near Hie house. Will also sell a FARM of about 8' acres, aiijoiuing the above; about & acres timber laud, and tho balance cleared. This tract is mostly Hint gravel land, and has been re cently limed, having thereon a good sized Log House and two good Sjs-ings of liuie slono water, one of wliR'h could be i iped to the kitchen door. Will sell all together, or separately, to suit purchaser. The properties are eight miles from th j PennsyU ania Railroad. Applv to J. KF.I.LT PATTERSON", Pleasant View, Juniata Co., Pa. THS FOLLOWING REAL ESTATE IN" Sus:iehanna township : No. 1 A lot of ground containing 3 acres, ith large Dweiiing House, and ex cellent water at the dmr. Good Baru, Siuoke ll.mse and other outbuildings. ! Young ami thriving Orchard of about 70 well selected appl--trees, Jlc. Church ad joining tbe premises. No. 2 About 4-J acres of land, with 30 acres cleared and umier good cultivation. I li.ll .IM-M U..,UI1 :..UI No. 3. A tract ot Tiiubcrland contain ing j acres. AH three properties within one-fourth ot a mile of each other. Apply to S. G. DRESSLER, Orient.il V. O., Juniata Co., Pa. TWENTY ACRES GOOD TIMBER LAND 2 miles from Patterson and Port Roynl, one-half mile from Saw Mill. Other tnuberland ad joining this can be bought. Apply to B. V. BURCHFIELD, Otiice, Bridge it., MiUliuloisu, Pa. A HOUSE AND A HALF LOT OF GKoUND ia Patterson Borough. The' House new and wll finished. Terms easv. A TRACT OF ff OOP-LAND IN FEK- j managb township, Juniata county, contain- ing about 12 Acres, well timbered. This I tract U in Lost Creek Valley, about five miles from Mifllintown. Apply to JTREMIAH LYONS, OtLce, Opposite Court House, bridge St., Mitflintowu, Pa. Philadelphia & Reading Eailroad. Arrangement of Passenger Trains. November 2Sth, 1875. TVii iss Uart H trruburg as folic : For New York at 5 2, 8 10 a. m., 2 00 aud 7 " p.m. For Philadelphia at 5 20, 8 10, 9 45 a. m. 2 00 and 3 ol p. ni. For KcaJin? a o 20. 8 10, 9 4 a. m.,200, 3 57 and 7 5" p. m. Tor Pottsvilla at 5 20, 8 10 a. m., and 3 57 p. m. and via Schuylkill A Susque hanna Branch at 2 40 p. m. For Allentown at 5 20, 8 10 a. m.,2 00, 8 57 and 7 5-i p. m The 5 20, 8 10 a. in , 2 0 and 7 55 p. ni trains Dave through cars lor New Y'ork. The 6 20, 8 10 a. in. and 2 00 p. m. traius have through cars for Philadelphia. SUXDJtS. For New York at o 20 a. ra. For Allentown and way stations at 5 20a. ni. 1 For Reading, Philadelphia aud way stations ! at 1 4o p. m. Trains for Harnsbmrg hart as follow : Leave New York at 8 15 a. in., 1 00 5 30 and 7 45 p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 9 15 a. m.,3 10, and 7 20 p. m. Leave Hearting at t 40, 7 40, 1 1 20 a. m., 1 30, 6 1j and 10 85 p. m. Leave Pottsville at 6 15,9 15a. m. and 1 35 p. in., and via Schuylkill aud Susquehan na Branch at 8 05 a. m. Leave Allentown at 2 30, o 50, 8 55 a. m., 12 lo, 4 30 and tt 00 p. m. The 2 40 a. m. train from Allentown and tbe 4 40 a. m. train from Reading do not run on Mondays- SVXD.1TS. Leave New York at 5 30 p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 7 20 p. ni. Leave Reading at 4 10, 7 40 a. m. and 10 So p. m. Leave Allentown at 2 30 a. m. and 9 00 p. m 'Ha Morn east Ettix Railroad. JOHN E. WOOTTEN, General Superintendent. g B. LOUDON, MERCHANT TAILOR, in room on second story of R. E. Parker's new building, on Main Street, Mifflintown, Pa. FASHIONABLE GOODS always on band. CUSTOM WORK DONE oa tbe shortest notice. GOODS SOLD by the yard or pattern. PERSONS baying goods can bate them cut in garments free of charge. SUTTERICITS PJTTERXS also for sale. ALE WORK WARRANTED. PRICES LOW. Oct 22, 1878-tf Sabeenbefor tteSsaWweJ asW RefrabHen. MISCELL.1JH EO CS D. W. HARLETS Is tbe place where yon Can brty THE IS EST AII Till! ClXKAPCsT MENS YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING HATS, CJPS. BOOVS, SHOKt, .1.D t'L'R!SHl( GOOD. HE is prepared to exhibit one of thi most rbir ')d slecl urocks ever offered il thia market, and at JSTOfHSHI.WHY LOW PRICES! Also, measures taken for suits aud parts of suits, which will be niie to ord-? at short notice, very reasonable Remember th placft, ih Hoffman' Water s'reeU, MIFFLIN TOWN, PA. SAM'L STRAYER Has just returned from tbe Eastern oitita with a full variety of mm & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS Si CAl'S, E00TS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, GENTS' FURXISHINO GOODS. (J.wwl of 1 kinds arn lo.f"o-n and aej me and be astonished. I'ants al ceats). E7" SUITS MADK TO or: E '!. Patterson, Pa., May 28, lSTti. SAVtKL SI U'a'1.2. Professional Cardi. JOL'IS E. ATKINSON, ATTORN EY -AT -L AW, MIFFL1NTOWN, PA. HyCui lectins and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orrii'E On Bridge street, opposite the Cour: House S-ju ir.'. JOBERT -McMEEX, Attorney and Counselor -at-Law. Prompt attention given to ths securing and collecting of claims, and all legal busi ness. Orrn I on bri.li street, first door west ot the rt-!lord building. April It, lS75-tf LFUED J. I'ATTKUSON, ATTORN E Y-AT-L AW, MIFFLIN TOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA. C7" All business promptly attended to. Orrica On Bridge sine', opposite the Court House square. II.LIAM M. ALLISON, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Has resumed actively tbe practice of his prolession. All business promptly attend ed to. Office, as formerly, adjoining his residence, opposite Court House, MitT.iU town. Pa. Dec. 22, 187-i. joiiN Mclaughlin INSURANCE AGEtfT, PORT ROV.it., JCSl iTJ CO., PJ. OyOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, lS75-ly J) M. CKAWFOKP, 31. D., Has resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Otiice at Ills old corner of Tbird and Orange streets, Miftliutowu, Pa. March 2 J, 1870 THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, MltFLlXTOXVX, r.t. Office hours from 9 a. sr. to 3 r. .. of. fioe in his father's residence, at tho south cud of Water street. ocl22-tf PC. KUNDIO, M. D., has reumedc- tlv.lv ihe urac-lii-e i.f Mi-rfu-in .n.t Surgery and their collateral branches. Will give proiupl ami laittilul atleutiou to all palienis entrusted to bis care. Otiice in tbe Patterson Ding More. Julv 2U. l7-tf J M. UUAZEE, il. 1)., PHYSICIAN AND SUEGEON, .IcaJtmia, Juniata Co , Pa. flrriri formerly occupied by Dr. Sterrett. Professional business promptly attended to at all hours. D, L. ALLEN, M. D., Has commenced the practice of Medicine and Surgery and all tlirir collateral branches. OiTlce at .lcademia, at tbe residence of Capt. J. J. Patterson. July 15.1S71 KXUV HAKSnbERUER.M.iT. Continues the practice of Medicine and Surgery and ali tli.-ir collateral branches. Office at his residence iu MeAlisterville. Feb 9, 187ii. f JE71iUKLA DEXT1ST. Office oppoaito Lutheran Church, PORT ROYAL, JUNIATA CO., PA., Where he will spend the first ten days of each month, commencing DeNmbcr 1st. The balance of the time his otiice will be occupied by J. S Kilmer, a young man worthy' of confidence, and who bas been associated wilh the Doctor a student and assistant two years and . upwards. Those who call during Dr. burlan's sbsrncc fcr professional surv'tcc. may. and will please arrange the time with Mr. Ktlmerwhea tliey may be served, on the return ot the Doctor. EAT MEAT!! Tbe undersigned have commenced the Butchering business in the borough of Mil ttintoau. BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, and PORK eon be hsd evrty Tuesday, Thursday and baturdav n oroiugs at their meat stole at tbe residence -f Mr. Howe, ou Cherry sireet. Their wagon will also visit the resi dence of citizens the same mornings. Kill none but the best of slock, and aeil at fair prices. Give us a trial. HOWE A ETKA. June 28, 1876-tf LOOTS AND SHOES. 4 T my residence at East Point, Mifflin-1- town, I am prepared to promptly till orders for BOOTS A .ID SHOES, LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR, at prices to correspond with the times. All kinds of REPAIRING also promptly attended to. Hoping to re ceive a share of the patronage of the peo ple, I subscribe myseif their obedient shoe maker. A. B. FASICT. Tee. S, 187ft-rf .ID VER TISE.VEM IS. Nrw ISuildrng corner of Tri'tVe and lpt. 10, Is7.i-U Ayer's Sarsaparilla ... i Is wuleiy known as one of tho mo t etiecttU reme dies er.-r djrcGV- j&zs ana pm-iivni" i :i stood the test i t e,-1 v a n : r rowi:i reputation, based on ils intriusie irtues, and sustained by its rcnurkuoic cures, io mild as to Le safe and benutk ial t children, auJ yet so seatxhin' as t effectually purse C"t the great corni; tions of the t'.ood, sui h as tile scrof ulous and syphilitic contamination. Impurities or diseases that h.ive Inrkui in the system for years soon j ield t this powerful antidote, r.nd tlishpticr. Hence, its wonderful cure. n.ry cf which are puhlicly known, of St-roluLt and all scrofulous uiea-s, Liftr Eruptions, and eruptive disorders tS the skin. Tumors, IMoti-lic. JJo.'is. Pimples Pustules. Srs), Sr. Anthony's Fir-, ltoe or Cry iprlns. TfUcr. Salt K!.'t-ii:ii. Scald IIo:il. Kinjnvorin. n I in ternal I loera t ion ol t !ie t" tertis, Stomach, mill Liter. I: al.-o n.ivs other complaints, to whii h it .) lid !.: seem especially adapted, Fitchas .ro;v sv. Djspcpjjia. Fit.s. currtl- ::. Heart lixtse, FVin.Gft Weak ness, IJebility, and l.Tifrrb- when they are maiiifolutiona Cf tl-e scrofulous poison . It is an excellent vfffnrer cf &:-'.. i and sti-eneth in the Spnn-;. Urn-nkw in?; ths appetite and viir of :i.e rti.- -tive oraans, it dissipates Jic ilcprv --i it nd listless lamrior oi" tie t '. Even where no disorder rpriep.r. j-v;.-;'r tvel better, and live loa--; . for ilt.'n -'i the blood. Thi system :r"vr -sit vi. n renewed vijor and a new lent of iiiw. PREPARtD B t Dr. J. C. AYER L CO., Lowe!!, tow.. fmcticml mmd AnalytUel Vkrmitttt Of d bt ALL anocisrs trttrimtFi E. F. Knnkel's Bitter "Rno cf tort b.ta never been known fofail iu the cure ( weakness, attended with symptoms ; ind.s pusitiou to exeitiou, loss ut' memory, di.u cutty of breathinc, geueral weakness, hor ror of disease, we ik, nervor trcuitihug, tredful horror of death, uihf swe:it,ro!d feet, weakness, dimness of vision, lautruor, universal lassitude of tho muscular s?s'-iu, enormous appetite with dyspeptic symtorus. hot hands, flashing of the 1hIt, dryness of tne skin, pallid countenance and crnpt'ons oa the ta e, pur;lmg the blood, pjin ir th bwk, heaviness ol the eyelids, In-qucuC black spots dying b-Tore the eye- ai.'i tem porary sutf'asiou snd loss of siht, want t f sitciitiott, etc. Thef symptoms all aris from a weakness, and to remedy that us K. F. KrsKSL's Bitter Wine of Iron. It never fails. Thousands are now enj-yin health w ho have used it. Take only E. F. Kistkel's. This truly valuable tonic h ben so thor onghly tested by all classes of the commu nity It it it is deemed indispensable is a touic medicine. It costs but little, puriHea the b'ood and gives tone to riie ?o' renovates the system and prolongs li.j. Everybody shonld have it. 1 now only ask a trial of this ri'...j'J( tonic. Price $1 ptr bottle. E. F. Krsciti, Sole Propriebir, No. 2YJ Nortii Ninth St., lielow Vine, Philadelphia. Ask f.r Kna kel's Bitter Wine ol ron. and lake nooihor. A photograph of lh prpri-t.r oa each wrapper, all others are counterfeit. Beware of counterfeits. Do not let yonr drugist sell you any but K saiis, which is put up only as above r-prsenled. You can get six bcttles lor $ ". All I ask ia on simple trial. Tape Worm Removed Alie. Head and all complete in two hor.rr. N" lee till head passes. Scat. Pin and Stom ach Worms removed by Dr. KrvKCL, 2o9 North Ninth fct., Philadelphia, Pa. Send for circular. For remoiiug Sat, Pia or Stomach Worms, call on jour dr;;;:gist aci ask lor a bottle of Kuukei's Worm Syrii(, price SI. It never fails. Comiuun aenso teaches if Tape Worm be removed, all other worms ran be readily destroyed. Manhoods HowLostEowEesjred Just published, a new edition of f KjI'r. Culverwell's Celebrated Essay on the radical care (a;ithout medi cine, of 5pcr?ll.!torrhjtii or Seminal wetk- ness. Involuntary Seirmal Losses, ln.pn. Irnry, Mental and Physical !ncpa-ily, fo pediurerts to Marriage, etc. ; also, t'on sumpiiou. Epilepsy aud Fits, inducad by self-indulgeiM:e or sexual extravagance, Ac. 2!jrl'rice, in a sealed envelope, only six cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a Ibmy years' successful practice, that tb4 alarut ing consequences of self-abuse m- be rad ically cured without the dangerous csr cf internal meilicine or the application of the knife; pointing out a mode of enre atones simple, certain, and ctfcCtua', by means of which every sufferer, no matter wuat bis condition may be. may enre himself cheap ly, privately, and radically. CTThis Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and eter; nan in the htnd. Sent under seal, in a plain enveloi-, f any add. ess, poif-puitf, on tint recei, t of six eeins or two post stsmps. Addre.-s lie ruuhsbers. r. UKEG.lI A & !OX. 41 Anu St., New Y oik Post-i lflice 4.Vil. CHAIR MANUFACTORY. fllHE undersigned, a, his shop, on Water' A street, Mifllinti An, Kas n- on Lund and for sate cheap, a general assortment of CHAIRS. He also bas a large lot of COFFINS on hand, a4, having purchased a nes Hearse, is wow prepared to attend funers' at the shortest notice and on the most b eral terms. He has made a 'great rductioa in the price of Coffins. - 0" Repairing promptly attended to. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers