SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN: . Wednesday. April It, 1STT. TERMS. SibatcripUon, $1.60 per uonm, If paid within 12 montha ; $2.00 if not paid within IS months. Transient advertisements inserted at 50 font per inch for each insertion. Transient business notice! in local col umn, 10 cents per Hoe lor each insertion. rj-uctions be made to tboae desiring to adreftUe by the year, half Or quarter war. PENN'A. B. EmTIME TABLE. bN and after Sunday, Nor. 26th. 1876, passenger trains Will leave llifflin Sta tion, P. E. 11., as follows : I AST W A AD. 'Philadelphia Express 12 64 a m Mifttin Accommodation ........ 8 25 a m (Pacific Express ...1019am JJohnstown Express ..11 .12 ( in .Mail 6 05 p tn Atlantic Express 9 15 p m WESTWABD. fPittsburg Express 12 38 a m f Ascitic Express 6 02am t War Passenger 10 00 a m JXail ". 8 30pm Fast Liue 4 58 p m MiWin Accommodation 8 00pm Daily. X Daily except Sunday, f taily except Sunday ui git. $ Dail except Jftm dize. LOCJL 1XTE LLIGES CE. Parasols. . iLs.b.1 Croquette. Straw bats. Sowing cloverseed. Cisterns ara empty. Rain is greatly needed. Preparing corn ground. that's your iiitic now t Todd is paying 10 cents for bacon. The oyst .r is about to iudulge in a vaca tion. April bat thus far minus the proverbial shower. The Turks are said to be 180,000,000 strung. Cucumbers at one dollar a piece, in city markets. tie coming wheat crop in this county will not be heavy. Loafers as j et hunt the sun ins lead of the shade side. A colony of Pennsylvania, have gone to Australia to settle. Thh.k of it. TeinporaDce meetings t ery bigat in Hautiugdon. TUe Nornul School opeuod ou Monday iu the School House. f.if. ii,ui School is highly praised by th sehol-trs attenuing it. A woit.g-have been put out in front of oire cT tiie business places. Everybody should go to Todd's, if they want good and cheap rnack.ral. TIi. tinraM Iwil a th fhint nitftr nf th. " ' ....... r.. . - - river bridge. i a pLace that big fish frequent. The old Whigs in large numbers in (he South, it is said, are joining the Hayes standard. Give Hayes a chance. Wait and See whether the rebels of the South, wnh whom he has made common cause, break faith. Sucker fishing ba b.-eu suspended, for the reason, it is said, that tba waters are too c!er aud low. TLe country singing schools and litersry aocietits hare quite generally adjourned till alter barvsst. Beautiful Cow era decorate the w indows of a number of homes ol citizens iu Mifflin end Patterson. Showers It Schcll are building a large table and carriage bouse on their lot along Washington street. Easter is past, tut the " Easter posy" U jast putting in an appearance. The two not timing togetber is owing to the moon. Counterfeit tan-dollar bills of the First aud Xiii.tl K ational Banks of Philadelphia are in circulation. It is reported by despatch that Russia will attack THrkey from the Asiatic side, 250, 1100 strong. Pl.i'-adelpfeia Markets Wheat. $1 95to 2.10, Corn 6-3to6c, Oats 47u53c, Cattle 'dull. Sheep unchrnged, Hogs firm. e cow nisrket was somewhat livened Vip UstVeefc fey Satuael Bergy taking a baud Vn tf. H shipped qaite a lot, east. The Duuktrs wi!l bold tbeir Annual Na tional Keeling at New Enterprise, Bedford county, Pa., this year, beginning May 20th. Jacob Christy, Esq., and James North, Esq., are the executors of Judge Evard Olt, doc eased. Tb Lewistowa rSenftisr. aays that tre bugs are iu tbfct town, and give a broad hint as to what may be expected it tkey are lound i ut- Th- average church goer chsfes under 4 a.inte sermon. A sermon 15 minutes in length suiu the majority of church goers better. If you want the cheapest lady's slippers, go to TodJ'a- Only 75 cenu. The heroic Ben Wade, of Ohio, is against President Hayes in hi Southern policy. Ditto, Senator Blaine and thousands of other Republicans. " Grandma, why dont you keep a ser vant any longer I" "Well, yo see. my chi!i, I am getting old now and can't take care of one as 1 used to, you know." "Twelve different American railroads are to be sold at auction during the next six wfUj, and you can have) your choice of ruu and acener)." There is to be a meeting of Common School Superintendents at Harrisburg on the 24th ict., under a call Irom the State Superintendent. The tramp that secured a lodgment in jail by breaking glass in Shaffer's store, ob tained a lodgment in the Harrisburg jail by breaking glass in windows in that town. V heat has a strong upward tendency in price, owing to the poor prospects of a profitable yieli, and the impending Euro pean war. Some of tho Aitoona landlords are as irting in making tho Murphy movement effective, and won't sell liquor to any per son who has taken the pledge." An exchange aays you can always detect bache;or by the way he handles a baby, but to be safe from loss it is well to nse a borrowed baby in making the experiment. Last Friday evening Philadelphia!! en joyed a telephone concert in the Academy of Husic The music was played in New York city. Such luxurious eaiing a frogs may be fought ia city markets at 25 ceuu per doz en. The degree of civilisation of such rural towns as alias does not warrant indulgence t frog diet Fire from the Perry ooahty aide of Tna carera mountain appeared in the Juniata side of the mouotain, opposite llifflin, about boob oa Sabbath. The generation of men bow in business in this country will be old and out ot busi ness before the times will reach as prosper ous a degree as whea they first entered the business circle. Last Friday farmer Of Centre county established a "curb market." If their place of meeting is sufficiently patronized by the people of Bellefonte, it will not be long till a market house will grace tbe town. Rev. T. J. Sberrard next Sabbath will assist Kov. Mr. Chichester in tbe adminis tering of the Lord's .-upper in the first Presbyterian Church cf Altoona- Rev. Mr. Chichester, of the First Presby terian Church of Altoona will assist Rev. T. J. Sherrard in the communion services on the first Sabbath iu May in the Presby terian Church of this place. Fire on Shade mountain opposite Evan dale made a light strong enough to be seen in this pimce ou Friday, Saturday and Sun day evenings. Officer Wilson's horse stepped out of the stable, in full harness excepting the bridle, on Saturday, and moved about East Point quite lively (or a while, w ith noticeable ef fects on the harness. Freaks of nature, such as a double-ended cow, or rather a cow with two heads, a six legged pig, and so forth, was put on exhi bition, by a couple of traveling showmen on a vacant lot ai jng Main street, last Wed nesday evening. nA writer has observed with much truth, that every man is in a sense three different men. Iu the first place he is the man be thinks himself to be ; in the second place b.e is the man other people think hiin to be ; ! and finally he is the man that he really is." " A country girl wrote to her lover : "Now, George, don't you fale to be at the singing-school to-night." George wiote back that "In the bright lexicon of youth Worcester" there's no such WorVl as lale." An incident in tbe life of a cross-eyed school teacher is thus related. It was on the occasion when she wanted to make a terrible example, she said : " The boy at whom I am looking will stand up." Thirty- seven lads out ot a class of forty rose to tiieir loot. A Maryland judge Is footing np the la to prosecute Bennett for nghting a duel. Queer, how differently judges act. Some times it takes all the formality tbat the books require to get a judge to look at a case ; but h re the judge does not stand on ceremony ; he looks the case np himself. CoL A K. McClnre, of ihe Philadelphia Timet, was attacked in that city on Monday by Mr. Nat McKay and several others, whip and fiats being the weapons employed Two of the assailants were arrested and put un der bail bond. Somn three Or four partici pated in the attack. "Every day that the merchant leaves hi advertisement Ont of the paper he tnlTers a loss. Tbe continual silent appeals of an advertisement, well displayed and reaching thousands of people, has an eSVct In bring ing trade to the mercliant that cannot Ce over-estimated. Dont neglect your ad vertising if you want to do business. It is a matter ot sufficient importance to demand your earnest attention." Tbe Democrats hereabouts do not quit swear by VtuClure's Timet, but his paper is only one peg away from that degree of ex cellence in their minds, and still the Colo nel persists in saying tbat bis paper is iuile pendeut, and the Democrats are just ss per sistent in saying that they are not indepen dent. Submitted to the gallant Colonel and the Democracy. If war takes place between Turkey and Russia it mill be the greatest war since the days of Xapoleou the First, aod will make this country of ours a busy place, to supply the combatants with such goods and pro duce as may be needed by them. So peo ple say. Some say that the Hebe. lion was our destroyer, and the coming European war is to be our redeemer, that is in a finan cial sena. There is considerable dissatisfaction against the Southern policy of President Hayes, among Republicans. Tbe general disposition, however, is to wait and see how the plan of the President succeeds. If the Southern people act in good faith, the country will settle to a state of quietude and peace that it has not enjoyed in the eighteen years puit. If the Southern peo ple do nt meet their pledges, stand from under. Lat Thursday evening two small chil dren of John Price, who lives below Har risburg, were fatally burned in the absence of their parents. While their mother was gathering wood along tbe river one of the children poured coal oil on the fire iu the stove. The flames communicated with their clothing, and one of them ran to the outside of tbe house a mass of fire. Death eosned during Ihe night. The younger child was found in a corner of the house with its dress sblase, and it death is inevi table. Last Tuesdsy a lire broke oat in the boiler shops of Willis . Schocb, in Lewistown, and before it was put out it destroyed the boiler works, two dwelling houses, and a number of stables. The loss is estimated at $10,000. At the time of tbe fire a wind prevailed that was strong enough to carry fire across aod beyond the town. The cur rent of wind that blew from the fire wss ladened with sparks which threatened to fire the whole place. It Is Said that Urea were started by tbe sparks in twenty differ ent places, but almost every house-top had a man out with a bucket of water, and this the fire was kept within almost its original limits. j Despatches from Louisiana state that in every cabin a little bottle of coal oil ia kept for incendiary pur poses, to burn out the white people It would be a dreadful thing if true, but the probability is that there is no truth in the despatches. The pepole who have been burned out down there heretofore have been the ne groes. They have been burned out with as little feelings of remorse as country boys burn and gouge ground squirrels out of stumps or other hiding places. It's ft canard. SI The Supreme Court of the United States decided that the fund that the Centennial management got from the United States Government shall be refunded ; that it was only loaned to the management to help them along ; that it was not a gift The news of the decision of the Court sent the stock down from 85 cents to 25 cents Grand and overshadowing as was the show, there seems to be little or no Hvmnathv for the stockholders, now that the Government took back what it loaned. Large stock of Ready-made Clothing for gale by HAHLEY A CV. NOTICE Tt Ik jVcferjr Jppontti Collectors. The Collectors appointed for 1877 are re quested to call at the Commissioners office, ob WnatsbAi, Aran. 25, 1877, and lift their Duplicates. The following are the aames of the Collects rs : Mlffllatown C. B. Homing. Fermanagh Wm. K. Pufleuberger. MilfordJ. N. Sterrett. Turbett Philip Kilmer. Spruce Hill Samuel Wharton. Beale Irvin lirennisholtx. Tuscrora John Harry. Lack Mathias Stump. Patterson John Kelley. Port Royal G. W. Jacobs. Walker John McMeeu. Fayette Henry Brubaker. Delaware Henry Hopple. Thorapsontown T. P. Reynolds. Greenwood Henry F. Zeiders. Monroe David Swartx. Susquehanna Daniel Knouse. "Morajjtt," Your communication is not acceptable. The columns of tho Sentinel and Republican are open to all for the consideration of public questions, and public information, but are securely sealed agitinst arti cles that attack individuuil affairs. Take advice, strangle your envy, hus band your time, and save your paper for a better purpose than writing dirty communications about the affairs of your neighbors, in whose conduct, as you have represented it, there is no moral wrong. Examine yourself; perhaps you will discover that jeal ousy and envy is the mainspring of your action. If so, "cast out the beam," that you may have a clearer sijht and a pleasanter life. You write well enough, but have taken A wrong standpoint. Record Your Deeds. Tbe atten tion of persons boldiog uureoorded Deeds if directed to tbe provisions of tbe Act of Assembly which requires tbst "All deeds and conveyances for real estate in this Commonwealth shall be recorded in the office for Recording Dee d in the county where the lands lie, icitfitn tix months after tbe execution of such deed and conveyance ; and everv aach deed and conveyance not reeorded as aforesaid, shall be adjudged : FRAUDULENT AND VOID against auy subsequent purchaser for a valuable consideration unless sucb deeds be re- corded before the recording of the deed or conveyance uuder which such subse quent purchaser or mortgagee shall claim " The borough auditors of Chester Springs, Cambria county, have got themselves into a peck of trouble, tbroCgh their own negligence. It ap pears, says the Johnstown Tribune, tbat their failure to comply with tbe law re quiring them to publish the annual statement of the receipt and expendi tures of tbat district, has induced some of the tax-payers to enter suit against them, and tbe ebaoces are tbat tbe fine which at'acbes to neglest of this nature will be imposed. It is rather rough on the auditors, but tbey should under stand tbeir duty properly, aod tben their will be no risk of this kind. A WELL-DRESSED man was walking bnttiedly dowo Bank street ; his eoat was tightly buttoned, and bis appear ance iudicated tbat there might become doubt in bis mind as to whether be would reach tbe depot in titne for tbe next train. " Paper, sir ?" asked obe of the ten thousand who daily swarm the streets. No," gruffly responded tbe man ; "get out." "Hold on !" said tbe boy; "1 koow why yuu don't want a paper. I'll bet you a nickel you can't read." "What You I'm a" "I don't care what you are," said tbe boy, reaching his band deep down into bis ragged pocket ; if you've five cents, put 'er bp, an' I'll back 'er." He bought a paper. Cleveland Herald. -w Spruce Hill Correspondence! Centre, April 7, 1877. .Mr. Editor: An educational meet ing was held in Centre School House on Friday evening, the 6th inst , with the following organization : I'reident, J. F. G. Long ; Vice Presidents, I). S. Yoder, Jobn Wisehaupt ; Secretaries, H. P. Stewart, Walker, Brackbill. The following programme was tben disposed of by tbe scholars of said school, in connection with lectures de livered by Mr. William (irooinger and Mr. Jobn T. Nourse. Tbe first on the programme wis aa essay by George B. M. WUehaupt ; tben followed a speech by John Yoder, speech by liarry Pat terson, essay by Clellie Evans, speech by James Burchfitld, essay by Willie Wisebaupt, speech by Jobn Wbartotl, select reading by Melinda Voder, essay by Floia Wisehaupt, csay by Howard Long, essay by Sallie Yoder, essay by Fannie l-iong, and an original poem by Sallie Wisehaupt. Kate Gingrich tben recited a piece, entitled '-The Gipsy Fortune Teller." A lecture was tben delivered by Mr. William Groninger ; subject ' Mat Ur." He divided tbe subject into sep arate divisions, commencing with tbe Creation and tracing it through all its different forms, and giving tbe different elements and essential properties of each. He gave tbe ancient idea of matter, and compared it with the pres ent. He also dwelt at length on tbe following points, namely : Impenetra bility, indestructibility attraction, com pressibility, eipansibility mobility, elasticity, brittleness, flexibility, mal leability, ductility and tenacity. He spoke at considerable length, and was listened to with marked attention throughout. Mr. J. T. Nourse followed with a lecture; subject "Sublime Lives." He referred to some of the most re markable characters that ever figured on tbe stage of action, and described at leogtb their history and achievements. Tbe lecthre was thoroughly prepared, and delivered ia an eloquent manner. J. H. McMeen, a member of tbe school," delivered tbe closing address. Tbe programme was interspersed with rpusio. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Grooineer and Mr. Nonrse for tbeir able and efficient addresses, after wbicb tba meeting adjourned. IOTA. Oh last Friday tbe body of a man was found in a field of John D. Stew art, ia Tyrone towarbip, Perry county, near plaoe on SberssaB's Creek known aa Eiggleman'i Uole." The pleee ia about one-fourth of a Kile from a pablio road. Jonathan Sbick, Jr., who discover the body, notified Esquire Wiogert, of Landisburg, of tbe fact. Esquire Wingert repaired to tbe place and then appointed tbe following jurors to bold an inquest : S. P. Campbell, YV. U. Ligbtner, Jobn Umboltt, Jona than Sbick, Sr., Scott W. Ligbtner and George B. Cree, wbo after examining tbe body, and Coding no marks of vio lence on it, rendered their verdict of death from 3ome unknown cause. The body proved to be tbat of David Fulton, formerly of Horse Valley, Perry coun ty, but lately an inmate of tbe Poor House, which be left about last Christ mas. It was evident from tbe state and appearance of tbe body tbat tbe man bad died wbere tbe body was found, two or three months o.loomfielJ Notice ia hereby given that the following persons have filed their accounts in the Reg ister's Office In Midlintown, and that the same will be presented to the Court for con firmation and allowance, on Tuesdav, May sib. iter : 1. Account of Ezra Smith, Administra tor of Nancy CoS'msn, dee'd. 2. Account of Jjniea Coultr, Executor of Robert Silverton, late of Lack township, dee'd. - 8. Account of J. P. 31c Williams, Guar dian of William Walls, dee'd. 4. First and partial account of S. B. Crawford, Administrator ot J. S. Laird, late of Tuscarora township, dee'd. 5. The filth partial account of Joseph Rothr.tck, Executor of Robert C. Gallaber, lateot Fermanagh township, dse'd. 6. Second and partid scennnt of Samuel Sline, jr., and llenry M. Stine, Executors of Samuel Stine, late of Fermanagh town ship, dee'd. .7. Account of Joseph Gsyman, Executor of Jacob (iarmao, late of Walker township, dee'd. 8. The second and partial account of Charles L. Waream, Executor of Samuel Kerlin, late of the borough of Patterson, dee'd. 9. Account of John S. Lukens, Testa mentary Trustee of the will of George W. Lloyd, late of Juniata couuty, dee'd. 10. The account ot Berjamia Jacobs, Ad ministrator of Elizabeth Rice, late of Juni ata county, dee'd. 11. The third and final areonnt of Daniel McConnell and R. E. Flkkinger, Adminis trators of D. W". Flickinger, late of Tur bett township, dee'd. 12. Tbe second and intended as the final account of John Musser, Executor ol Chris tian Musser, late of Walker township, dee'd. 13. Account of Thomas B. Coder, Exec utor of Lavina Uitlle, dee'd. ' 14. Executor's account of the estate ot Kancy Rice, late of Lack township, dee'd. lo. Account ol Samuel Pimm, Guardian o Joseph P. Steele, son of E. P. Steele, dee'd., who lately attained his majority. 16. The first and final account of James J. Patterson, Administrator of T bonus S. Barnard, late of Beale township, dee'd. 17. Account of Benjamin D. Kejner, Executor of Jacob C. Frankhouser, late ol Walker township, dee'd. ltlEDt SUERMER On the 10th instant, near Tbompsontown, Vargaret Ellen, wile of C. A. Shermer, aged 54 years, 8 months and 29 days. Prxr mother, we miss thee at home, Where we so of ten met. And talked of that beautiful lsnd, Where the sun is never known to set. Dear mother, can we let thee go. To be buried from our sight, In the grave, where Jesus slept When the world was dark as night. Yes. dear mother, we have hi-srd youssyt "Do not grieve when 1 am gone, For Jesus calls, and I must go To meet him on his throne." Dear mother, shall we never meet again To li.-t -n aud bear you sing "The old, old siory Of Jesus and his iovo 1" No, mother, your mission on earth is tilled. You are resting beneath the shady bower ; Whtrre loved ones before have font, To bloom in the Garden of God as a flower. Love and affection for near ones, - 11 iu band and children four, Meet me in the haven of rest, Wbere all our sorrows are o'er. Sox. CLOSING PRICES or DE HAVEX &T0WXSESD, BANKERS, No. 40 South Third Street, FHILADtLPIIIA. Stocks Bought and Sold either for Cash or on a Margin. Jpril 16, 1877. Bin. Asked. U.S. 6's 1881 1I3 113 6-20's 1866 110 111. 1805, J ft. J 110 1I0J " 1867 112 lli 1808 114 114 10-40's 11J lll'l Currency, 6's 124 1 24 J 6's, 1881, new lilj 112 " 44's, new, registered.... 10 !08 Pennsylvania R. R : 87 38 Philadelphia ft Reading K. R.. 11 12 Lehigh Valley K. R. 87 J 3s Lebigh Coal ft. Navigation Co.. 2VJ 21 f United Companies of N. J.... 131 132 Pittsburg, Titusvilie ft. Buffalo R. R 4 4 Philadelphia ft. Erie R. R i tf Northern Central K. R. Co.... 16 17 liestonviile Pass. R. R. Co.. .4 1 4 14 Gold 106 10.. IOMMERC1L. MIFFLLNTOWX MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Jacob S. Thomas - MirniKTows, April 18, 1877; Butter m 20 Eg I-' Lsrd....w ...i 10 Ham ii 12 Bacon ......... ....... 8 Potatoes 1 00 Onions .... 40 Rags h..h.. 2 MIFFLINTOW.V GRAIX MARKET. Corrected weexly by Buyers ft. Kennedy. QcoTATtovs oa To-dat: Wednesday, April 18, 1877. Wheat . Corn ... Oats.... Rye 1 70 60 85 65 1 60 8 00 Timothy seed. Cloverseed... New AdvtrtiMmemti. SILVERWARE A3 PREMIUMS. IMPORTANT NOTICE, A f 4 SET OF EXTRA PLATEl) SILVER SPOOXS Given away as a Special Premium to the subscribers of this paper. Silver Goods furnished nnder this Premium Proposition sre front the well known and reliable Union 3ilver Plating Co., Philad'a, Pa. Under a very favorable proposition from the above well known house, all regular patrons of this paper can secure a u.wful and beautiful, as well as very valuable Pre mium, in the shape of a handsome set of Extra Plated Silver Spoon, Warranted equal to the Dest article of ihe kind sold in this country for 81 per set. And in addition, each spoon Mill be handsomely engraved with your monogram Initial. All who are a-utitled to receive this ele gant and useful Premium can do so on com pliance with the following conditions : Send your nam and post-ofhee address, to gether with your express omce, to the Union silver Plating Company, 704 Chest nut street, Philadelphia, Pa., together wiib the following Premium Coupon, and in close with your order 75 cts , to pay cost ol engraving your initials, express charges, boxing, and packing, and you will receive by return express (or mail, if yon have Ou express office) a full set of extra plst-l t-ilver Spooua free of auy charge. All ex press and packing charges are covered by tbe 75 cts.. and the Spoons will be delivei ed to you free. If yuu do not dusire lo have the spoon engraved, you are only re quired to seud 60 rt., to py exressage and boxing The coupon ruu.-t in all cases be sent, to indicate that you are entitled fi this premium, ss this very lilcral offer is not extended 10 any one who is cot a patron of this paper. The retail price of this set of spoous is $1.00, as the following letter will show: Orncc or the Union SiLVta Platixo COSIPANV, HUILADKLPBIA. Pa. We assnre all subscribers that the goods contracted for are first-class in every re spect, and thst tbe usual letail price for them is $1.00 er iu t. Car lowest price to jobbers is $.'6.00 per d-zen tvtt, and we will in no rase retail them at auy price, or send them In single sets to any one wbo dues not send the required Coupon," showing that the sender is s patron ol Ihit paper. I'klul ilLVEB PLATIXO CO. Premium Silver Spoon Coupon. mEMiTjaa: Silverware Warrantse1 Extra SILVER PLATS. Tb f.to rniem filter Platief Co, nUatTa. Pa Thu is to fltnify that I sio sutwrnbrr of the paper from whirh I hv eat this Cou pon, and am entitl-4. under yoar crmlum arnuicemont, to a full set of rztra plaied Sli ver Spoon., with myirjitutWoyraicd lhrron. I enclose herewith ii cts, 10 pay express, parkin, box ins: and engraving; charges. - On ielpt of this irnp'w, we hmlt- f aula to return tn the sender, ttywem or wart- ing cKarqe prepaid 1 fUi, a full t of six of i our extra plated Htlver Spoons, with the fni- f ttals of ut sfiri-r, or any other initial 1 desired, engraved thereon. Aar-This Coupon ( will be honored by oa for Bfnety days from I Ihe date of this paper, after which it vul te f null and void. ISiRDed.) I L kios 8ilvkb Puma Co, Phihd', Pa. i As soon as the necessary stock can be manufactured, all who secure the above use ful aud valuable pieraiu:ns, will be permit ted to secure a fuli set of silver plattd knives and forks, on the ssiue liberal basis. April 18, l77-3m Miscellaneous. Philadelphia & Beading Eailroad. Arrahfement ef Passenger Trains. Aran. 2d, 1877. 7Vtft fears Hvrittmrr at follott : For New Tork at 5 20, 8 10 a. m., 2 00 aud 7 So p.m. For Philadelphia at 5 20, 8 10, 9 45 a. m. 2 W and 8 5T p. m. For Reading A S 20. 8 10, 9 45 a. m., 2 00, 8 67 and 7 5-5 p m. For Pottaville al 6 20, 8 10 a. m., a id 8 57 p. m. and via Schuylkill fc Susque hanna Branch at 2 40 p. m. For Auburn at 5 10 s m. For Allentown at 5 20, 8 10 a. m., 2 00, 8 67 and 7 5-5 p. m The 6 20, 8 10 a. m , 2 On and 7 56 p. m. trains have through cars tor New York. The 6 20, 8 10 a. m. and 2 00 p. m. trains have through cars for Philadelphia. SCA'DAYS. For New Tork at 5 20 a. m. For Allentown and way stations at 5 20a. m. For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations at I 45 p. m. Train for Harruburg leave at follow 1 1 Leave New Tork at 8 45 a. ro., 1 00. 6 30 and 7 45 p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 9 15 a. m., 8 40, and 7 20 p. m. Leave heading at 4 40, 7 40, 11 20 a. m., 1 30, 6 15 and 10 35 p. ra. Leave PotUville at 6 15, 9 15 a. m. and 4 35 p. m.,afid via Schii) Ik ill aod Susquehan na Branch at 8 U5 a. m. Leave Auburn at 12 00 noon Leave Allentown at 30, 5 60, 8 65 a. m., 12 13, 4 70 wild 8 00 p. m. The 2 40 a; m. train Irom Allentown and the 4 4u a: m. train from Reading do not run on Moad SCA'OAYS. Leave &ew Tork al 5 30 p. m. Leave Philadelphia al 7 iJ p. m. Leave Reading at 4 40, 7 40 a. m. and 10 85 p. m. Leave Allentown at 2 30 a. m. and 9 00 p. m. V'ia Storru aod Ettex Railroad. JOHN E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. Ci G. HANCOCK, General Ticket Agent. jyj E A T f MEAT!! The undersigned have commenced tbe Butchering busiuess in the borough of Mil tl.niowo. BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, and PORK can be had every Tuesday, Thursday and .Saturday a.ornlngs at their meat store at the residence of air. Howe, on Cherry street. Tbeir wsgon will also visit the resi dence of citizens tbe same mornings. Kill none but the best of stock, and sell at fair prices. Give ns a trial. HOWE . ETKA. June 28, 1876-tf JUNIATA VALLEY BANK. MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA COUNTY, PENS 'A. JAMES NORTH, President. T. VAN IRVIN, Cashier; hfaicTeai f Noah ITertzIer. I James North. J. Nevin Pomrroy. Abraham StoufTer. j Augnst 4, 1875-tf Jerome Hetrick. William Banks. Ephraim B. McCrum. The Stntnel and Republican office is the place togot job work done. . Try it. It will pay yon if you need anything la that line. 1 1r"' Erfrsyii PRIVATE SALES. ONE OF THB MOJT PROFITABLE BLACKSMITH STANDS tat the county may be purchased of the sudersigned at a reason able price. The property la sltaated in Johnstown, Juniata Co., Pa., and with the Smith stand Includes a lot of about TWO ACRES, having thereon erected a comfortable Two-story Framellouse, a com modious Stable and other outbuildings. There is a Well of good water at the cloor of the bouse. For particulars call 03 or address WV. HOOPS. . Walnut P. O., Juniata Co., Pa. A FARM OF SIXTY ACRES IN' DELA ware to-vnship. Land of good quality, having thereon erected a LOG IloCSE, weathei-boarded, BANK BARN, marly new, and other outbuildings. Convenient to churches, schools and mills. Situated 3 miles north of Tbompsontown, 4 miles north 'of Thompsoiitown railroad station. For hiore definite particulars call on or address SAMUEL J. KURTZ, East Salem, Juniata Co., Pa. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE 175 acres, more or iess, one hundred and twenty-live or thirty acres of hich are cleared and under cultivation, situated in Tuscaro ra Vai ey, Juniata county, Pa., seven mies from Mitfliotown, the county Seat of said sounty, and four mios from tho Pennsylva nia Rairoad at Port Roys, boiinfed by lands of Mrs. G. W. Thompson and other, having thereon a Good lloue and Barn, and mil necessary outbuildings, good ncver faiing running water at both houte and barn, an abundance of fruit of different kinds.. Will be sold for SVsOO, and if da sired $2500 may remain in the property. For partieulars inquire ot the undersigned, residing on the premises, or by letter at Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. J. F. G. LON'G. MILL PROPERTY 1-f SPRUCE HILL I township, Jnniata co'iniy; with a good piir of Fienth Burrs, ant! a pair of CoUntor Choppers. Good run tJf ctlstbin; Go''Sl nvighborhocd. Will sell Mill with water privilege Slid about one acre and a half of land, or if desired, will sell about 0 acres of land, 25 acres cleared, with good Frame Ilonse, size H'Jxl'l feet, Bank Barn, size 40x o3 feet, and other necessary outbuildings, g.d Orchard, two excellent Springs of limestone watt r near the house. Will also sell a FARM of about 85 acres, adjoining the above; about o acres timber land, and the balance cleared. This tract is mostly flint gravel land, and his been re cently limed, having thereon a good sized Log liouse and two good Springs of lime stone wafer, one of which could be piped to the kitchen donr. Will sell all together, or separately, to suit purchasers. The properties sre eight miles from ihe Pennsylvania Railroad. Apply to J. KELLY PATTERSON, Fleasaut View, Juniata Co., Pa. TUE FOLLOWING REAL ESTATE IN Susquehanna township: No. 1. A lot of ground containing 3 acres, Willi large Dwelling House, and ex cellent water at the door. Good Barn, Smoke House and other outbuildings. 1 Young and thriving Orchard of aooui 7U well selected apple-trees, A.o. Church ad .joining the premises. . No. 2. About 45 seres of land, with 30 . srres cleared and under good cultivation. 1 Balance woodland. No. 3. A tract ot Tiuiborland contain ing 5 acres. All three properties within one-fourth ol a mile of each other. Apply to S. G DRESSLER Oriental P. O., Juniata Co., Pa. TWENTY ACRES GOOD TIMBER LAND 2 miles from Patterson and Port Royal, one-half mile from Saw Mill. Other tkmberland adjoining this can be bought. Apply to B. F. BCRCHKISLD, Omce, Bridge St., Miltliutown, Pa. A HOUSE AND A HALF LOT OF GROUND ia Patterson Borough. Tbe House new and well fiuished. Terms easy. A TRACT OF WOODLAND IN FEK managh township, Juniata county, contain ing about 12 Acres, well timbered. This tract is in Lost Creek Valley, about five miles from MiSlintown. Apply to JEREMIAH LTOXS, Office, Opfosile Court House, Bridge St., Mitflintowu, Pa. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS I AT J. B. M. TODD'S, PATTERSON, PA. I have just returned from PhiladeipMa with a tull line or MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING. Men's Suits, $1.50, $-5.00 to 20.00. Boys' Suits, $2.50, M 50 to $10.00. A full line of the MOST jVAltiiOffifeLfe II ATS. at low prices. A complete assortment of Ladies' Best Shoes, at $1.25 and upwards. A full line of Children's Shoes. 1 have also a full liue of Ladies' Hose, Handker chiefs, Ac. Also, a large stock of GEOOERIES. Arbnckles' Coffee 30c. Msckeral, No. 1, $2 50 per J bbl. I am now selling SEWtSO MACHINES at WHOLESALE PRICES. I will sell you any kind ol a machine at TWETt ftEti CEST. LESS than tbey are nsnally sold. Leave your orders, and you can have any kind you want. J. B. M. TODD. Patterson, May 17, 1876. jyEvY DRXU (STORE BANKS & HAMLIN, (Bellord Budding,) Slain Street, MimiBtawia, Fa; DEALEUS IN DRUGS AND MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DYE STUFF. PAINTS OILS, VARNISHES, (iLASS.PUTr Y, COAL OIL, LAMPS, BURNERS, CHIMNEYS, BRUSHES, HAIMbKLbHES.TOOlU BRUSHES, PER fliMERY.CoMBS, SOAPS.UAIR OIL, TOBAC CO, CIGARS, NOTIONS, STATIONERY LARGE VARIKT T Of PATENT MEDICINES, Selected with great care, and warranted p-oni high authority. . E7" Purest of WINES AND. LIQUORS for medical purposes. 07-P RESORPTIONS cmpounded with great care. f Jane 22-tl. JtlSCZLLAAKOVX to. w. hArley's ..... .. Is the claoe where Ton can boy TXlfe BEST AUD THE CHEAPS,f MENS' YOUTHS' & HATS, CAPS, BOOrs, SHOES, AMD ri'RXlSlilSC GOODS. HE ia prepared to exhibit one of th nnt rhoies and select stocks ever offeree' hi this market, aud at AS TOMSBIXtL Y LOW PRICES ! Also, measures taken for suits ai.d parts of J't., which i!t he made to order at short notice, very reasonable. Hemember the piacr, ia H'wr.inu'i Water s'reeta, J1IFFLISTOVTN, Pa. SAM'Ii STRAYEB - ; . . lias jnt returned from the Eastern cities with a fall variety of MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING, II ATS k CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES: Ail 51 ?ES, GENTa' FURNISHING GOODS Goods of all kinds Sre lo. Come and see mo and be astonished Pants at J5 cents. Patterson, Pa., May 2$, lt7tj. . . P'rofeisional Card. JOUIS E. ATKINSON, ATTUltNEVT - AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. rXirCoilectins and Convevancing prompt ly atU-ndrd to. Orncc On Bridge sireet, opposite the Court House Square. LFUED J. PATTERSON, ATTOEiNEY-AT-LaW, mifflintown, juniata co., pa. All business promptly atteudd to. iJrricE On Bridpe street, orposite the Court liouse square. JOBERT McMEEN, Attorney and Counselor -at-Law. Prompt att-nlion given to the securing and collecting of claims, and ail legal busi ness. Office on bridge street, first door west of the Bellord building. April 14, IdiD-tf g F. BL'RCUFIELD, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, MIFFLIXTOH W, PA. All business intrusted to his care will be carelully and promptly attended to. Col lections made. Kesl estate bought, sold or exchanged. Leases negotiated. Lands in the South, West, and in the county for sale. Office on Bridge Street, opposite tbe Court House. -yyrixiAJi m: allison, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Hss resumed actively the praetice of his profession. All business promptly attend ed tn. Office, as formerlv, sljoinine his n'"t'lt ncc) oppositd Court House, Mifflin- town. Pa. Dec. 22, 1875. john Mclaughlin, INSURANCE AGENT, PORT ROYAL, JUXUTA CO., PA. COnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly D. M. CRAWFORD, M. D.. His resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Su-gery and their collateral branches. Omce at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Miiliiotown, Pa. March ii'J, 1876 THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, MitFnxTonx, PA. Office hour from 9 a. ?. to 8 , .. Of. flee in his father's residence, at the south end of Water street. (ocl2U-U PC. PUNDIO, M. D., has resumed ac- lively ihe practice of Medicine and Surgery aud their collateral branches. Will give prompt and faithful attention to all tients entrusted to his care. OSice in the Patterson Dnii Store. Julv 2ti, 1876-tf J M. BRAZE E, M. 1)., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, rfcadeinia, Juniata Co., ra. Of file formerly occupied by Lr.Sterrett. Professional busiuess promptly attended to at all hours. L. ALLEN, M. !., Has commenced the practice of Medicine and S urgery aud ill their collateral branches. Office at Academia; at the residence of Capt. J. J. Patterson. tjnlj 15.18T4 H ENRT HARSH BERUER, M.D., Continues the practice of Me tkine and Snrgery and all their cLllateral branches. Office at his residence :il McAlisterviilu. Feb 9, II. E. BL'RLAN, DEXTIST. OfEce oppojite Lutheran Chtrh, PORT ROYAL, JUNIATA CO., PA., W here he will spend the first ten djs ol each month, commencing fleet mber 1st. The balance of the time his oftit-e will be occupied by J. S Kilmer, a yonng man worthy of confidence, and who has been associated with the lWtcr as student and assistant two years atid upwards. Those wbo call during Dr. Burlan s absence f-r professional service, may, and will pleas arrange the time with Mr. Kilmer when they may tw served, on the return of the Doctor. ATTENTION. J. F. JACOBS, bKALia ia Farming Machinery aud Agricultural Im plements, such as Corn Planters, Corn Workers, UR.tix kkpar iioRs, CLOVER SEED S E PJI R.1 TO RS, Horse Powers from Oi.e to Ten Hor;e Power, .Jrintllurnt, Portable, and Stationary Stfia Engines, FODDER CUTTERS, PODDER CRLSH EkS.CORN S HELLERS, Eider Mills, Hay Forks, Hay Rikes, Grain rills, and farh:ing machinery and imple ments of every description... Address J. F. JACOBS, Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. Apfjll2, 176. Large stock of ready made clothing of tbe latest and choicest styles, (or wen and boys, bats, esps, boots snd shoes, notions, fuinibhinf goods in endless variety for sa'e at Samuel Stray er's, ia Patterson, JtDFERTlSEJUE.S1S. BO YS' CLOTHING v .... New JuilJi.ig, corner cf liriJge wi t l''- 15 l'0-tl Z7 SUITS 11ADB TO OKi)Eri.Q SAMUEL STKaYEJL Ayer's jhmj Pectoral, Tor Diseases of he Throat and Lnngs. sue a aa Couana, Colds, Wnoopict Couch, Bronchitis, a.thm, and Consumption. Among th great dieovcnea of uhxU J era science, few are of mors real value to mankind thaa ' this edertcsl rrm Je.lv for all diseases 'of the Throat and Lunp. A vast tri al of its virtu-s, threuf'inttt this and ethr countries, has shown that it does surely and efretoanv control them. Tiie tes tlmnnv of our best citizens of all cbwses, -Unlr-nes the fact, that Ciikkkt Pectoral will and if relieve and enra the afliicting d.e4-tei-s of Tii TI'mat and Lnngrs bevond any c!'i-r rhi'ici:!"). Ihe met dansrria afTo ttotts of tiie I'ulmonarv Orgsns vi'd to i's power; and eaes of Consumption, cute t cv this preparation, are publicly known, so leinarkabie aa hardly to b believed, were tUir cot proTei beyond dispute. A a rem y!v it is adequate, ou whirh Cie public may re "y for full protection. By curing Coughs the forerunners of mora serious disease, it sswrs unnumbered lives, and an amount cf stiOrin; not to he computed. It cnal!ane" trial, and convinces the mast sceptical. Every family shcii kep it on hand sa a protection seaint the early sod unperceived attacks of Pulmonary Affections, which arw easily mat st Rrst, but which become incura tle, ami too often lata), u nog'ected. Tender lungs need this defence; and it is nnwise to be without it. As a safeguard to children, amid the distressing diseases which beset th Throat and Chest of childhood, Chkkkt Pectokai. is invaluable; for, by its timely nse, muUitndas are raseti'd from ereriatur graves, and saved to th love ana affection centred on them. It arts speedily and surelr aninst ordinary colds, secariri; sound and health-restoring sleep. No .i will suder i! lublesom Iwfliienza and painful Bron chitis, when tuey know how easily they can be cured. Ortprctllv the product of lonir. lar-irnis, snd successful chemical investif&iun, iw cot or toil is spared in making eterj bi'tf in t)i utmost possible perfection. It may b coti5 centiy relied npon ss possessing all th vir tues "it has vr exhibited, and capable of producing cures as roernoratt as the grsstss it has ever t&cted. r-KEAHD ar Or. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Tict'cti and Analytical Chemists. SOLO BT A LI. DBOOOUTS ITIITVIEI1' Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia b the most perplexing of all human ailments. Its symptoms are almost infinite in their variety, and the forlorn and despondent victims of the disease often fancy themselves the prey, ic turn, f every known malady. This is due, iu part, to tho close sympathy which exists bttween the stomach and tbe brain, and in part also to the fact that any dUturoauce of the diges tive fnnctlcns necessarily disorders the liver, th'j bowels and the nervous svstem, and effects to some extent tho quality of he blood. E. F. KcntUt's Bitter Wine of Iroi is a sure cure. This is not a new prepurati tn, to be tried and found wanting. It has been prescribed daily for many yrars iu the prac tice of eminent physicians with unparalleled success. It is not expected or intended to cure all the diseases to ahieh the human family is subject, but it is warranted to Cure Dyspepsia in its most obstinate form. K tin kers Bitter Wine ot Iron nerer fails to cure. Svniptoms of Dyspvpsin are loss of appetite, wind and rising of tue food, dry ness of the month, hrttnra, distension of the stomach and bo cols, constipatiorj, head ache, dizziness, sleeplessness, aud low spirits. Try the great remedy and be con vinced of its merits. Get She genninn. Take on! Kiinkel's. whi-h is c-;t up in SI bottles. Depot, North Ninth street, F!i:I-. !! U. It never fh:1.-. For .iU by all Druggists and deaieis everywhere. Worms ! tl 'orfts ! Worms '. Removed alive. Tape Worm retuoveif olive in from two to three hours, with veg etable medicine, head ami ail passing from the system alive. No fen till hid iasses. The Doctor never fails lo remove Tape, S'at, 1 in ana s lomacn orms. At j our Img gtst for a bottle of Kunkcl's Wottu Syr-ap. Price $1 per botllo. It ne.-er fails or send to Dr. Kui:kel, 2-V.I North Ninth Street, Philadelphia. Pa., for circnhir with full in structions, by erasing 3 c::nt stamp for return of twi. Kuukel's Worm Syri:p is used for cliiidrcn or adults, with pcrie-1 safety, a4 jj, u voet.tllj. Buy it and try ii. j Mcjiiiood: EowI.ost.Ho ,7Eestored Just vil'i"hei, a new edition f Dr. Cuherwell's Celebrated Ksn on the rtiriicnl rare (wiihont medi cine 1 of Six-rinatorrri'va or Seminal weak ness, Involuntary 5::a:nal Losses, lii'po tencyf Meutal ai I ritj skal Incapacity, lm pediuielits to Jlanisge, etc ; aiso, Con sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by sIMndiiigence or sexual extravagance, Ae. Cyrrioe. iu a sealed envelope, on!j lix cents: . . TLe celebrated author, in this a"?riiir ible Esay, clearly demonstrates, f.-mn. a thirty years' successful practice, thst tiie alar.n ing eonscquencr of self-abuse may be rad ically cured without the danccrous nse of internal !edi:ne rr the aj'piication ot the k:.'il ; pu:nt!n out a mode of cure at one I simple, certain, and rtfictnal, by means it I which every sufferer, no matter what hi condition may be, may cure himself crfap f ly, mivatelv. and raditalfr:. tXy'This Lecture should be in the hand of every youth and every man in fbe land. Sent nnder sea!, iu a plain cnTeli;),- fa any address, pet. -paid, on the receitt ef six cents or two post stamps. Add.-ess the Punlishers, . THE tTLTERWELL M EOIf!. 10 41 Aim SU New York: sjrll-ly Post-OiHce Bov 1?6. ACTIVE AGENTS, GENTLf.JIEN OK V. L:- lies, wanted tnstantly to introduce a splendid hook, TE CmiMAL EIFflSITION, DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED, nearly St)0 pages, rich illustrations, superb bindings, very attractive, and a treasure aa the best and cheapest ft'story oi the Great Exhibition. Pviorw-d by the otllciais, pra and clei-gy. Is selling immensely. Ooo lady of no experience bas cleared $ZA) in four weeks. Act quickly, if at all. Now or never. For ful particulars, address HUBBARD BROS., Publishers. Jiii f 1-I0t PhiladeV-: r Sale Bills printed on short notice at the office of the Sentmrl and Rtpubiim; illi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers