A n fSsSiaSSaS"S"aWaiSnjSSfSnWS SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLIXTOWNi WedmedT, October IP, 1TT. TERMS. Subscription, fl.TiO per annum, if paid within 12 month ; $2.00 if not pud within 12 months. Transient advertisements inierted at 50 cents per inca to each insertion. Transient business noticea in local col nmn. 10 cents vcr lino for each insertion. Deductions will be male to tnose acsiring to advertise Or the year, half or quarter rear. PENN'A. B. RETIME TABLE. ON and after Monday, June 25th, 187", passenger trains will leave Mifflin Sta tion, P. K. K-, as follows : EASTWAID. Phila Ex., daily ex. Sunday aigfct M 54 a m Mifflin Ace, daily except Smr!.y, tj 25 a m Pacilic Express, daily ex. Monday 10 19 a ni Johnstown Ex., daily ex. Sunday 11 32 a ni Mail, daily except Sunday-......-.. 6 05 p ui Atlantic Express, daily.......... $10pui westward. Pitt: b't Ex , daily except Sunday 12 38 a ni Pactfc EVJtcsS daily.-. .... 4 5?ani , ,, ... 4 arrives. ...... lOUOam Wav Pa., daily J. mm . ' i leaves........ 10 10 a m Mail, daily except Sunday 3 35piu timin Acc., daily except auucay, e "u p m - " . 7 - . . Ld'CJL 1XTELLIGESCE. No change in the Philadelphia whest rrarket since last week. Colds. Chestnuts. Buckwheat cakes. Corn cakes and mush. To the front Sociables. Seeding time is at an end. The oli-faihioned "reticule." Partridge shooting next week. Thin corn busks mild winter. Congress will meet on the 15th inst. An arrival of new goods at Harley's. Last Thursday broughtout the overcoat. I New York State apples in market, in town. Huntingdon wl enjoy a circus next Sat urday. Keep yocr boys off the streets at night, f or their good. Huntingdon had a telephone concert last ; Thursday evening. They call the storm of last Thursday the hcjiiinoctial storm. liarley has bought in a slock of Clothing at shrunken prices. Lewistown had a Telephone concert on Saturday evening. The voting population of this borough ia twenty less than last year. John Beshoar shot a wild rerkey not jar from Evendale, last week. What does it mean when such a sny bird is a pneazast visits town f A partridge or fro faired their way to the vourt transe yard last week. The late rant Houded the waters and put wi end to b&ss fishing lor a time. The Surplus population of to ns are look ing cp places in tbe rural districts. Considerable damage w as done to fences across streams by the rain last Tuarsday. The aggregate weight of lour wild tur keys shot by a hunter last week Was twelve pounds. Cnniberland county armors are organ iiing to stop hunting and indiscriminate roaming iver their farms. Here and there, in thia county, corn has been husked. The yield is quiie a com mon one as to quantity. A lookout is kept up for the wheat My, which in the past six or eight years has shortened the yield of wheat so much. A worm is reported as at work cutting off the new wheat stalks below the surface ot the ground, in fields in Tuscarora valley. Partridges paid a flying visit to Hunting don last week. What doea it mean when lie partridge and pheasant go into towns. 'Seud ns wives," is the pi.eous plea that routes trom Washington Territory, and nat urally the question arises, Whose wires shall we seud V The heavy rain last Thursday brought large quantities ol corn down the " run " south of tswu, from Daniel S iebcr'a farm. About seventy bushels were swept away. The Pennybtkers or Penu) pickers held a Centennial family re-nniou in Perkuuen valley. Montgomery county, last week. Twelve hundred of the family were present. The rain last week flooded the streams in Tuscarora valley, and did great damage to tenccs. Patlon, Sterrett, (iilson and others in Spruce Hill township lost many panels of tcuce. "Samuel Stickney, of Waterloo, Iowa, "hugged a girl so hard that a revolver in bia pocket was discharged, seriously wounding a toy wlin was passing the gale where the air stood." Some weeks ago the r.if was homed off portion of the Patent Office at Washing ton. Last Thursday's rain did more dam re to the building tbau the fire because of iti rootless condition. The managera of Sab"oath-K-hols in lireat BriUin, and ia the t-tilled States, tiave tMued a rail for universal prayer for. 2Tuatb-scbofls, on un lay, Uctooei zn, and Monday, 2, 1877. Berks ioiintr cenmiisofters are strict party men. Thoy ref oe the use of the Omrl-bouse for any public meetings of out side political parties, confining the privilege to the Republican and Deui-jcratic parlua vuly. Squabbles, an old bachelor, slwiwa his r lockings, which he has just darned, to a maiden lady, who coiitempuouslv remarks, 'Pretty good for a man darner." Where iion "fequabblea rejoined, " Tes, good enough lor a woman, darn her! A numlier of gen'iine lull-grown W'estern raxshoppers have been found in Belds ad jacent to Carlisle, and now the coinmuuity has nearly got itself to believe that they are but the advance guard or line of the ap proach of swarms of grasshupiers such as ?vaslatcd the nckla ol the western people. The Democracy has its eyes set two ways. In its platform adopted at Harrishurg it at ewpts to conciliate the strikers by adopt ing an anti-corporation resolution in its nomination of otlicers it attempts to con ciliate corporationa by nominating such well known corporation men as Mr. Schell and M.-. Nojes. Post Vaster General Key has issued a circular to the public, inviting all who are acquainted with irregularities on the part of post masters to send an account of the irregularity to Chief Special Agent, Post ltbce Department, Washington, D. C, so that investigation may be instituted. In 1873, Mr. Deckar, of Centre coubty, f ound a grain of wheat in a package of cof lee that he bad bought at his village store. He planted that single grain and this fall he threshed twenty-nine bushels. It is a white wheat, very large in the grain, and weighs sixtv-six pounds to the bushel. Mr. Deck ax calls it uVe coffee wheat. He sowed sixteen acres this fall ail from a single grain in four years ago." "Mrs. Burley, of Tyrone, wss badly frightened a few evenings ago, and she had jast cause to fatat on the instant. She went to a closet in her house for the pur pose ot procanng some article of clothing stored therein, and knowing exactly where to lay her hand apon it, she did not take a light with her. The feelings of the lady ran be imagined when, in reaching into the dark closet, her hand came in contact with a man's face. She ran quickly away to give aa alarm, and the individnal made his ear-ape." Wbeu the aobstantials of the dinner had beo disposed of by her visitors, Mrs. Clem entina Fidelia Dobbs said to her faired rtrl t Now, Betty, yoa may bring on the Sa hara." "Mum ?" Tne dessert, stupid !" "Tia, mom." A Betty descended toward the kitchen the might have been heard to say: "Oh, niurdlherl seethe stvle of her now, wid all her toine Frinch words. Faith, I've a nioiod to give bar a taste of me Irish " Flrf.ni Enterprise. A woman made her appearance at Millers- town aoine lime since as agent for neatly- nning corset. 1 be article became very p"p- olar w ith the Isdie and sh sold a large number At Petrolia trie corset Tender tohl the landlord she was of a nervous temper ament and was afraid to sleep alone. He assigned her a room with the girls of the hotel. During the night it was discovered that the corset agent was of the male aex. Aud uoVr he lingers in Butler jail. Claru Rejitibtiean. A couple were married in Georgia by a Justice of the Peace. Unto the man he aaid : "Sir, will yon have the beloved wo man yoa bold by the right hand, in the name of the S tate of Georgia, Cobb coun ty, and the new Constitution, whether it be adopted or not, to be your lawful wedded wile P And to the woman he said : 'Mad am, will you take this man to fee your law t til husband under U-e Constitution of the I'nited States and the Constitution of the State of GeorgU, no matter who ts Presi dent V A committee of the Greenback La- L . r . 1 L-. , . . . vur yany oi mis oiate nS issued a ..... w aug viliaenn ui lea lisylvaoia.' NntneroOs argiluieuta are advarreed id rttnport of their ticket." nV'bea clergyman, remarked tbej were to have a nave in tin new church an old lady whispered tnat she 'kuew the party to trn'oni lie ieferred.' " "The ballot has produced ooe almost incredible effect npoo the women of H joining. It ts averred that some of ttieui actually declare themselves older than tbey really are in order to get a chance to vote." "A new book has suddenly develop ed 'he true price of conjugal happiness A lady pacing a took. 'tore the other day and teeing the sign "You can get 'That Husband Of Jlme for half a dollar," was overheard to remark : "And that one of mine for half the money.' " Personal. M. Edgar King, of the Blair County Rad ii at. has been nominated by the Republicans ' Blair coun,-v candidate lor Legisla- Rev. George P. Hayes, D. D., President ol Wahington College, who lectured so aatialactorily to Juniata people during the TeacDcrs' ins'lfcte- last winter, has been entered as a law student in the common ploar court of Washington county. D 1). Stone is about to build an of fice in the Bel ford lot facing cm Bridge s'reei. Anlrew HltueS, of Fayette township this county, is 8(5 years of age and has never seen a railroad. Rev. Lemuel Sieber, has an appoint ment to preach in the Lutheran Church next Sabbath. li"9 Lzzie Loudon's horse frightened and threw her, a few evenings ago while ont riding in company with a number of ladies. The flood last Thursday swept the surface soil furrow-deep off a ftVId of Ir. Graham, that be bad limed and mv nured, and finished sowing in wheat the day before the rain. Surface soil, lime, manure and wheat all swept awsy in a day. U HILE threshing with a machioe, John Dunkle's barn, tn Union county, came near being destroyed by fire, the straw baring taken fire whilst the ma chine was in full blast. The blaze was ten feet high already, when fortunately a bucket of water near by was dashed upon the fire. A backet or two of water near a threshing machine is at all times a wise precaution, and farmers shouIJ profit by this incident. Selint grvve Timet. Further accounts of the ejects of the great storm of Thursday last sho that they were more disastrous than any which has ocenred for many years. Tbj number of shipping and railroad disas ters reported are, taken together, un precedented. The principal disasters were the railroad accident on tho Pick ering Valley (Pa ) railroad, by which sixty persons were killed and wounded, most of them belonging to the Pan a ba ker family reunion exclision ; the havoc among the vessels at Lewes, Del. and the wreck of the Long Island Sound steamer Massachusetts, from which for tunately two hundred paesengers were safely rescued. Numerous other acci dents, involving life and property are reported." Diking the past two weeks Sheriff Jennings and bis deputies have been engaged in cleaning out the fish dams in the Susquebanua river, between the MahautRgo creek, six miles above Mil fersbwrg, and the Conowago creek, five nii3 below MidJletown. Some seven-ty-tfire fish dams were destroyed by these gentlemen, and it now hoped that tbe law will be respected. The Sheriff is determined to put a stop to tbe prac tice rjf building fish dams, and will de molish tbem waerever discovered with in his juried ietion. In soma of the dams a cumber of small shad, not over three inches in size, were discovered caught in the bars of the fish traps aud killed. Parties who are interested in fuh cul ture intend to watch the constables' returns lo the next court to see if any mention is made of any violations of the fih law. Tbey argue that constables cannot help but know the fact that fish dams are erected in their districts bor dering on tbe Susquehanna, and the constables must return the violators. Tbe constables have the right to bring suit as officers of the law, and it is their duty to do so. Let a stern band crash tbe violators, and it will have the effect of preventing further rascality in this respect. Harrisburir Telegraph. GREAT BARGAINS ! I will sell the following named Sewing Machines at Greatly Eeducei Prices. $25 TO $80 WILL BUY A White, Remington, Howe, New American, Weed, Singer, Whitney, Paris, O rover fc Baker, The New Domestic. Be machines sold in lots of four at wholesale prices. An attachment furnished cheap. Also a full assortment of needles, and oil of the best quality. By sending 60 cents you can have for warded by return mail 12 assorted needles bv J. B- X. TODD, 'Sept 21, 1877 Patterson, Pa. To Port Eojal Fair. PerrjBTiUe used to be the name of he pleasant town three miles south of Mifflin town. At the time it was named, people delighted to call their boy babies O. H. Perry, or Perry, so and so, just an the family name might follow, for the name awakened re collections of victory over the naval forces of the Royal house of Great Britain on L-ike Erie. The name tells one of the annihilation of a British war flet on the lake just . a 1 ma . . - uieiiuonea. me name ol tbe lover of the Republic who called the town Perrysville, or caused it to be so named, is unknown to us, but the choice of a name for the village tells how he stood on the question at isbue in the war of 1812. Yhe town is no longer called Per rysville; it is now known bv the name of Port Royal Of course the good people there are not to be taken to account for changing it from a purely Democratic Or Republican name to one as purely aristocratic, but when they dropped or abandoned Perrysville for Port RoyaL it was a step from a Republican name to that of eristocracy. There is nothing Democratic or Republican about a name that has Royal to it, and yet, there are both Democrats and Re publicans in Port RoyaL but not one Royalist The contradiction as found be tween the people and their names is no more singular than the formation of the ridge and plain, at the point of which he town is located, and on which Juniata Agricultural is annually carried on. LICK1SO CHEEK, as it comes out of Black Log Fair and Shade mountains, should have con- tinned straight on b the farms of Robinson, Doty atid Heikes to the river. However, in the workings of Xatdrt with the creek, no such course was prescribed, and, instead of emptying in the river where stated, the ctvck, at the distance of about a mile or a mile and a hidf from the river, turns, and runs southward on a parallel line with the Juniata, for a distaBce of four miles, where it unites with Tuscarora creek at McCulloch's Mills, and thence as a united stream the two creeks bear off eastward till they enter the waters of the river clse by the south 6ide of Port RoyaL When streams in their rippling course, meander so singularly, there can be no marvel in the change of the name of a town from the republican name of Perrysville to the aristo cratic name of Port RoyaL THE TOWS SITE made by the action of the stream, and other forces of nature, is a splen did one, and in after years Port Royal may become a large town. What time has in store for her no man can tell ; futurity covers it alL the rant OROrSD is located at the town, on the south side, between the creek and the vil lage, on the same pttin that rises so extensively, and at such an easy grade from the river and creeks, that it re quires an experienced eye to see that the plain that rises into an elevated ridge northwest of the town, was made by the same action that brought Licking creek in a round about-way to the river. The Society own the ground, and have it paid for. It con tains about four acres, and is the re sult of two purchases. The original cost of the ground was about five hundred dollars. Traces of the track are yet to be seen in the piece of the first purchase. Many of the older citizens are warmly attached to the Society ; it was their first fair love, and they love it still with all the ardor of youthful love, and no supe rior attractions, such as are present ed by the natural beanty of locality, and surroundings of Riverside Park, have lessened their attention, devo tion, and love. THE PEOPLE who manage Port Royal fairs are not of the class of blind devotees spoken of in the Good Book, and there men tioned as being so obtuse as to de clare that no good can come out of Nazareth. They are clever, thrifty, and rank among the best people in the county. Manybelieved that tbe great rain that prevailed on Thursday bad washed out all desire on tbe part of the people to attend, but when Friday morning came, bright and bracing, tbe old lore kindled up anew, and turned out a crowd of 1500 to 2000 people. It was dinner time for tbe multitude high noon when we entered the en closure on Friday, and tbe people with victuals and fruit for sale weie lustily announcing the countentsof (heir coun ters and larders, while on the green that extends from the gate to the track many family groups were quietly taking dinner; others sat in carriages and par took of lunch. The cr jwd seemed to be more at ease than is usually the case at fairs. There was less listless wandering, less of a general surge, as if every one stood on the "tip-toe of great expectation." A number of Mifflin people were present, and occasionally one would make the round of tbe track, which Is a quarter of a mile in circuit. Washington North aud George Hender son, Dr. Lucian Banks and Mr. Mayer, met on the track and immediately en gaged in an impromptu race. Around, and around they went, urging their horses, tinder whip and exclamation, as much as if a thousand dollars bad been staked on the issue ; but somehow or other when it was over it was a drawn race. Perhaps the half dozen horse men who leisurely Walked their horses around the track, bad something to do with the absence of result to eitbeir side. About 2 o'clock in the afternoon a number of hoys took the course for a foot-race, one round. They were drawn in line across the track, aud thtir names announced by H. U.Snyder, the official Herald at the Judges' stand. Tbe names of tbe boys are t Charles Landis, E. S. Tysjn, G. Landis, C. M. Wright, G. Stewart, W. F. Balsbach, J. A. Masser, C. Koontt, Samuel Wright, . Dyoinirer, John Fnnk, C. Hamlin. Isaac Bergy, Jacob Willi, Loudon Todd, David B. Clark. At the word "Go." tbe boys went off ltvely. London Todd, of Patterson, by 4 misstep got a slow start, and bad do more than gathered his loss when a boy in frost of him fell. Loudon came down over the top of bis prostrate competitor, and hurt the palm of a hand quite severely, bat nothing daunted ho sprang up, gave cHase, passed the rear boys, and all others, exempting the first ooe, and came in to the "scratch" second Charles Landis, or Port Royal, being first. Charles received $1.00 as urstprixe, and Lou dun 00 cents as aeeond prize. THE EXHIBITION in Floral Hall has been better. The display of Vtge tables baa not been equaled in any fair held in the county. The amount of grain was large, com paratively speaking, and tbe quality was of tbe most satisfactory kind. Horses and cattle were there in large number, and bogs and sheep of im proved stock. A sulky plow and other improved cultivators always kept a crowd assembled about the agricultural implements. Tbe poultry looked a little droopy. Perhaps it was in consequence of the approach of Thanksgiving lice. PREMIUMS. Horse, Cattle, Hog and Sheep De partment, under the' management of George Boycr : BOBSES. T J Switser, best sucking colt $4 ; G P Graham, best horse $2; T J Long, 3d best colt S i W Borer, 2d best 8-year old colt $1 : Valentine Wisehaupt, best 3-year old colt f 3 ; J T Sieber, best single harness horse $2, Oeorge rink, bfst stallion ft; Cbristiipher Bunder, 2d best stallion S-t ; Joseph hunk, 3d best horse $1; Solomon Baniell, 3d best 2-year old colt $1 ; W P Thompson, best span of horses $2 ; lIcrRCrt M Thomson, best blooded colt .i ; A, Gl inirer, best brood mare $-' ; do, cel 1-year old colt $-; do, best two-year cd colt $'J ; Cleorge (in-mnger, 2d bestdratthorst-SI.5U; Daniel McConnel, 2d best 4-irtonths old colt $3 ; John Adan:s, best brood mare (3 ; John Koons, best family horse ; 8 V Kept.er, 2d bel family horse $1 ; Henry McCachren, 3d best 1-yvar old coll Si; Peter Karsttet te'r, 2d best 2-year old colt $2. Judges David Powles, Geo. Groninger, Johu Webhaupt. CATTLE. Herbert M Thompson, best Jersey bull $3 ; do, Alderney bull 18 mouths old $1.60; do, Aldcruey heifer S2 ; Porter Thompson, best Guernsey bull $3 ; do, best Guernsey c4v $2; do, best Alderney cow fi; do, best Jersey calf ? months old $1 ; do, best Al derney bull 18 months old SI ; J W Thomp son, best Jersey bull 2 years old $2; H E BaMtiorp, 2d best one-year old heifer $1 ; Malthea Bodgers, best Durham bnll $4 ; do, 2d best Alderney better 2 years oil SI ; do, best 1-year old Alderney heller Sl.oO ; Ed ward Kautfuian, 2d best Durham bull SI Philip , 2d best bull $2 ; John Adams, best 15 moulds old Durham bull $1.60; do, best 2-year old heifer $2 ; Michael Sieber, 21 best Durham heifer $t ; tiilwon AVeimer, best one-year old Alderney heifer $l.r0; Henry UcCachren, best common cow $2; do, 2d best common heifer $1 ; Joseph Mc Culloch, best Devon bull $3. Judges Lea-is Burchtield, Samuel Whar ton, James JlcCauley. HOGS. Benjamin Moore, best two shotes 5 mos. old $1 ; .M I. Bashore, best China boar $1 ; do, best China sow and pigs $1 ; William Graham, best Berkshire boar $1 ; Johu ilc Culloch, best China boar $1. SHEEP. David Witson, best Sontbdown buck $1. 50; George Berkry, three goats 50c ; John Ernest, bet pen of lambs $ ! ; I) P Minni chan, nest I'otswohls $1 ; W H Groninger, best Leicester buck $1.50 ; do, best Leices ter ewe $1.60. Judges David Wilson, Lei man Boyer, Col. J. K. Kobiason. Department of Fine Arts. House hold Industries and Miscellaneous, under the management of Joseph Rothrock : PAINTINGS, PENMANSUrP, aC. Miss E D Cooper, best display of water cohts$l ; Mrs Doiighman, bust penmanship 26c, one bible 127 years old i Kebecca Snyder, best plain drawing 5"c i Prank Sny der, fancy card book 46c ; ll.irry Kodgers, best medley 60c ; do, best oil painting 60c ; do, best 3 ch .ino ; Sadie Sbotsbcrger, best 8 picture frames 2"c Clara B John son, best display of doll b-tbiea 26c ; Killmt Shoatr, best wall pocket 25c j Tillie Wright, best display of flames 26c ; S K. Weinier, best single chronio 26c; A D Vandyke, best ornamental enmanship etc 60c ; Mrs Wm McCachran, best photograph frame and brackets 60c 1 C B McCoriuick, best rustic and rocking ch iir 26c. Ju.lgrs 'ouh Ilertzlcr, Mrs. William P. Thompson. EHSttOIDEBt AND HEtDLE-Wokk. Mrs Donghnian, b"st calico spread 50c; do, b st embroidered yoke $1; Mrs A P Gilniore, best rug made of old hats 25c; Annie B J acobs, best two pieces of needle work $1 1 E L Cooper, best hair pin receiver $1 ; Kilie J Cooper, best eniltroidered shawl strap 2tc j S E Cooper, quilt 40 years old 60c ; do, best mittens 25c ; Mrs E Keynolds, best lamp mat 50c ; Ella Thompson: best display of embroidered night dresses, etc, $1 ; Krankie Hamilton, best catch all 26c ; Rose Hamilton, best napkin Cla3p2-ic t Mrs HenryS waits, best card rack 26c; Sadie Shotsberger, best display of needle-work $1.50; Maggie Stewart, best card case 50c ; Keckie Snyder, best worked mottoes, etc, $! ; Mary Brown, lamp mat 25c C S Kep ner, night gown, hand-braided, 0 M A Kepner. best sofa pillow worked on canvas 26c; Mary Bardell, best woolen stockings (small) 60c; K Emerson, best display of ehairenshions $1.50 ; Clara Thompson, best display of photograph frames 26c ; Cora E Thompson, best display ot matcn cases $l. 60; Ada Koons, best spread 50c. ; do, best embroidered cambric kerchief 75c ; Victoria Motxer, best display of beaded pin cushions $1.50; Elite Meredith, display of needle work 50c ; Emma ShoafT, two hearth nigs 50c ; Lottie Parleyman, best quilt 91 f Ada M Gray, best sofa tidy, (worked) oOc; Mrs John G Thompson, bst machine-made shirt 60c ; Grace Covle, best two pair cro chet slippers 26c ; Rhoila Balsbach, best worked slippers 2oc; Time Keynolds, best woolen slot kings 50c; Mrs V barton, calico spread 25c; Mis B Jacobs, best embroider ed pillow cases, et-, oOc ; Mary 41 Boyer, woolen stockings 5'V ; Alice Shaffer, violet cushion 5lc ; Kllie Minicli tn, card case 26c ; Annie Held, best hand-made shirt $1 Anna C Pbaler, best log cabin quilt 50c; Sue Landis, best toilet set 50c ; Eliza Kothrork, best one pound home-made woolen yarn 75c; Sadie B McCoruiick, best watch case 25c ; do, best two pin cushions 26c ; Mrs John A McLaughlin, one quilt 76c. Judges Agnes Wharton. Mary M. Boycr, Sarah Arnold, Tillie Keynolds, Clarissa Eoons. KNrrrixo, ceocuft and sdell-woec. Etfie J Cooper, best set toilet work 26c ; Eva Stewart, best knit shawl 25c; do, best cake cover 26c ; do, best diamond tidy 26c; do, best kerchief case 25c ; do, best knit hood 25c ; Jennie P Wright, best knit shawl 26c ; Mary A lie Kepuer, best wax cross 25c ; Ada C Koons. best display of hand knitting 55c ; Victoria Motxer, two hair-pin boxes and corn husk sewing basket 50c; Lottie Farley man, b-?st hair flowers 50c; Grace Coyle, box ot hair Bowers 60c ; Mrs Stewart Wharton, one hair switch 26c; Jennie Wharton, beat display ot thread crochet 26c; Mrs Mary II Boyer, one catch all 26c ; Mrs Frances Winey, wall-pocKet and bracket 50c Fanny U Long, box of sponge and shells 26c ; Mrs Matthew Kod gers, best knit suspenders 26c ; J F G Long, tidy and log-cabin chair cushion 26c; do, alghan 60c; Sallie Sbumaii, sola set on canvas 26c ; Belle Arbogast, gent's scarf 26c ; Jane Hench I pir woolen stockings 26c; Tillie Keynolds, 2 crocheted sacques and tidies 60c 6 Kepner, coli of knit mit tens 26c. Judges Ida C. Boyer, Jennie Keely, Mollis Furncf, Allie Motxer, Thomas He Culloch. CLOTBS. LIXEXS, BLAXKETS, SRIBTISCS, SC. Anns' B Jacobs; best rag carpet $1 ; K 8 Gillitord, best home-made linen 60c ; S R Weiiuer, best home-made coverlet 26c; Anna Kepner, beat pair blankets 26c ; Mrs Samuel Wharton, nest table cloth 26c ; Su san Hertzier, best sheets (linen) 26c! do, 2d best table cloth 26c ; Mrs Samuel Whar ton, 2d best coverlet 26c ; Belle Rothrock, 2d best rag carpet 60c ; Belle Arbogast, best home-made linen 26c. Judges Mrs. P. M. Kepner, Mrs. Rodger, J. R. Kelly. as ad, caeca, FAjtrarw, peksestes, to. A P Gilmore, best jar tickled tomatoes 26c ; do, best jar English beans 26c ; do; best jar winter peaa 26c EL Weibley , best display dried cherries 60c ; 3 K Cooper, beat jar blackberry jelly 26c ; do, best jar pear preserves 26c ; Emma Hamilton, best 5 lbs roll butler 75c; Sadie Shotsber-er, beet jelly cake 26u ; do, plum butter 26c ; do, best jar peach butter 25c; C S Kepner, best jtr crab-apple marmalade 26c; Mary Bardell, best canned peachua 26c Mrs A Kepnur, best dried sweet corn 26c ; Martha B Weiiuer, bst jar beet pickles 26C; do, best lot of raspberries 50c ; do, best j r canned elderberries 26c ; do, best j ir b'ack berries 26c ; do, best ginger bread 25c ; A J MoConneil, best dried peaches 26c ; do, 2d best iosf of bread 26c ; do, B--st j ir of mixed pickle 26c ; do, tanned gage plums 26c; Allie Motxer, best apple jelly 26c ( Hannah McMeen, best rhubarb jelly 26c; do, best quince jelly 25c ; do, Best lot of pitted cherries 26c ; do, best lot of rasp berries 26c ; Mrs John G Thompson, best lot of doughnuts 25c; Mrs SamQel Wti.ir ton, three varieties of small cakes 2-V ; Su san Hertzier, lot of light cakes 26c ; J S Aukcr, best box tf honey $1 ; Mrs Henry McCachren, liest ar ot dried chorrlf S 26c ; M L Dtwees, test jar Strawberries 2c do, best col. of fruit 2 "c; Catharine Gass, best 5 lbs print butter $1 j MVs McCachren, bet jir apple butter - k ; do, plum butter 2 c ; do, best grape Imlter 25c I do-, best pickled peaches oOc ; Cnas JScCachren, dried cher- riea 25r ; do. one Ur of trtckled onions 25c ; Blanc MtCactren, jarqnince jelly 26c ; do, j ircirrrsnt jelly 2oc; du. Can of lard 2-c ; Elita Rothrock, best loaf of bread 76c ; do, Best jar tomato preserve 2oc ; SaVie liu nan, j ir tomato catsup 2 V ; do, jar encum ber catsup t je ; Mary E KauBman, can of spiced quinces 26c; do, can of quince mar malade 26c. Judges Mrs. Sainue Wharton, C. F. Rothrock, Mrs. John Adams, Miss Cien Kepner, Emma Hamilton, Victoria Motzer. rtOWERS AXD DESIOXS. A M Burchfied, bnqnet of Bowers 25c ; Mrs E ReynoMs, Jerusalem cherry trce50cj do, box ot ivy pi int 60c; do, grafted enion tree 50c ; do, dahlia tak 50c ; Mis Winty, best seittiou of My slippers 60c ; Mrs E Reynolds, 2d best do do 26c; Mary Bardell, pot of Bowers 25c ; Dora Wallace, verbeua 26c; do. col. of geraniums 76c; do, sugar plant 25c ; do, ashberry plant 26c ; do, vel vet plant 26c ; do, moss basket 26c ; do, one luchia 26c ; Lil.'ie Miuichan, 25c. ; Hep zibih Wrijrht, col. of coxcombs 26c ; do, one bigonia 26c ; Anua Wharton, double fiichia 26c ; do, bouquet of coxcombs 26c ; Daid Urn-tiler, tree of forbidden fruit 50c; Mary U Bayer, cross ol Bowers 60c ; do, heart of Bowels 50c ; do, col. of verbenas 2"c ; I.!a C Bover, cow-longucd ca-tus50c: do, house plautlick; Alice Shaffer, 5)c ; Llla M in icban, cornucopia 50c ; Anna t fab ler, col. of bouse plants $1 ; Sadie Shots berger, sheaf ot Egyptian wheat 25c; C P Rothrock, bouquet of dahlias 26c ; Anna Kepner, two speciineus ol bagonia 26c ; do crock of parlor ivy 60c J A McMeen, col. ol dahlias 50c ; ti W Gilinors, one fo'liage. Judges Miss Ida J. Patton, Miss Lizzie J. Weiiuer, Mrs. Sadio B. McCormen, Mrs. P Tbomysou, Miss Alice Hamilton, Mrs. Sadiu Kepner. HoHTK-l'LTt'BB, ETC. Thou. Reeder, bushel sweet potatoes, 2-tc; I. MinlHliarirer. i-ahtuuie, ic: C Mitchell. soupbeun.; Mrs. K. Weilbey, iliwthea, c ;do, buiter do, 2ne ; do. iwo varletia squashes, ic ; Mrs. J. Meonnellj beans, ic; do, squashes. 2ic ; Mrs. G. W. Kilmer, tur nip, iie: do. aweet ootuuws. inni do. silver ouiouh, 2jc ; do. silver seed outous, Zic ; do, radiwhes, iV ; Miss Kate Oust, lettuce. 2m.-; do, sweet squashes, c ; W. H. Rutherford, Canada rusel potato 2ic ; D. (iisher, red oevta, 2jr ; Airs. 3lary weuner. Deans, 'ic ; Mrs. i. McMet-u. rubuaice. oo- Kiuina t' Mc Meen, lima henna, &jc ; Jaeoh GrouiKer, peach blow poii4jes, noc : Miss Clara Koona. tomatoes. owe : do. cucumber. one: Caroline H. Kepner, red otiiou, James McLaugh lin, stalks of corn with ears, jor; Charles Shuman, celery, 'ie ; Mrs. A.J. McConncil. M-eU onions, itci smith Kepner. prattles. .wr; ao. sweet puiupsins, jei an, vti-ior po Ittfejes, jC : do, raw lrinh potatoes. 60c ; do. eurly roiso ilo. 'J '. ; do. California picl; I-,., ."iik- llenry Areohajil, sweet potato-, sue; do, Canada nisaet potjiues, .'as ; do, puinpElus, 2k- i Mr. John O. Thompson, areen peppers, Jjc ; do, seed ouIoiik, : ; Mrs Aun Hyde, vejrelables, jrte ; A. I). Vandyke,- r-frl-i po-tat.-s, "V ; G. W. Boyer. Cut irorui a squash es, oOc; d. pumpkins, 2'jc; do, peach blow potatoes, o"c ; NohIi Hertzier, peerless pota toea, &c ; do, kohl rains, 2ic ; do, rutabagas, Str ; Johu Meloy, squashes, ; Iouard Gronlnaer. marrow tut soup beans, 2Sc : J. F. G. Long, citron. Vs; ; do, early rose potatoes, .Vie; do. buck bent, Alle ; J. H. Wilson, yel low peppers, 35; r'ruuli Snyder, Hubbard squashes. Ifcic; W. H. Gromuxer, old style peach blow potatoes. l JtM-ph !tothn,-k, popcorn, Jrs-i M. llnr.'hlleld, white onions, iv-; Joseph lilierholtzer. graiies, $1 ; do, ap- Sles, il ; do, bottle port wiu-, iUe ; S. A. Mo leen, currant wiu SV; Caroline S. Kep ner. cider vinejptr, ic ; do, grape, wine, one ; 1 ldff Gillitord, currant wine Sue; I'hielie HerUler, vinegar, 2'x-, Mrs. A J. MeL:onnrll, betswax. ; do. vinegar, .Vs-; Chris. Il- n der. beshel ehlrkeh grapes, SSc; Mrs. Wil liam McCachren. dewberry wine.Sitc; Mrs. Jiseph Itothrock, icrape wine, do, home made soap, kt; Samuel McMeen, winter sp pleN, 71 ; Charles shuman, r,iml appl1, t ; do. retlstreaka, J. G. Hertzier. paw-paws, 2ic; U ti. Alter, pear. 1: W. Ilewees, duche. pears, aoc ; Charles McCachren, apples, 5oc : liavid Moore, S brahma fowl. 1 ; J. M. ThoinpHin, buff cochin fowls. 'Sir ; do, pair raObim. iie; Miss Kiih HanuMon. c.s.p of ducks, ooe ; Jhn Koons. coop ducks. 51 ; do, ettop HilVerspnnSled Hamburg fowls. IiIimmI ed, SI : Leouard Groninger. coop pigeons, 5"c ; Julia Ueudcr, piiir cnlckens. ii ; Joseph MH'ollocli, pair geese, (I, - Frank Meloy, 4 bantam fowls, alc. ABIICLTt KE. BACUIKEKY. Ac. Stewart Wharton, acup bees, fl ; S. A. Shamp. champion plow, l ; Forter Thomp wn. family carnage. 2 liforge W. Kouicn, 2 quern plow, Wm Hetrlck. Irmi fence, ,ioc ; John tToolts. two-liorne ws;4ih, ,tc ; Noah Hertzier, platform spring wagon. Sl.S"; lanlel Mn.onnel. four-horsn wagon $'J; J. F. Jacobs A Co., harrow and cultivator com bined.?! ; W. p. Kepner, saddle nn-l bridle, V-; Johu M rCuil'x h. display of haudles and turnetl wmhI. $1 ; Daniel McConnel, two horse ctiltlviiior, J I ; J. p'. JhciIm ft Co., lar gest ami best displnv of agrii-nltuml Imnie nicnli. 51, I.homas Header. Folia wlii ui. do white outs, iV ; James McLaughlin, bn. (v,rn, ears. 7.V : do, Iwelvo stalks corn,2V; Uriah Gus, bus Shoemaker wheat, .Soc ; do, mammoth corn. 7.V ; Mrs. Sarah Cooper, popcorn, iftc; W. II. Rutherford, popcorn, ar; Wm. Thompsoni l-u red In-anleil wheal, 1 i d:n bus ttintithy -!. 7-V; .bhn Krnst, Lancnster wheat, 2-V; JacobGnm Inger. cloveraeeil, -W t)rge W. IViyer. bus rye, 2-V ; Leonard Groninccr. bus Slioetn-iiv-er wheat, f 1 ; do, bus out .W'; do. twelve stalks corn. ,Vh i do, bus cloversee!. f I : W. II. (aronlnger, bus rve, 76 ; dii, bus Hungari an grass seed. Sue ; Joseph Gnihnni, lus gol den coru, .yc ; do, bus Folia wheat, SI ; leh nian Boyer, bus corn, ears, 2-jci Adam Welbleyi eel gi. 2oc. E vers. Walking Hants. On Friday, entries, Sa'nue Bergy, J. Bergr, David Sieber, Geo Fink, John Em est, E. KauOman, L. Bover, lleury Kepner, G. L. Weimer, G. W. Smith. Mr. Smith's horse drew the 1st premium, $1, as a walk ing horse. Samuel Bergy's horse drew the 2nd premium, $2. County Trolling Horses. On Saturday. "Juniata Maid," entered by David Diven ; Blind Frank," entered by Samnel Bergy; " Roan Mare," entered by David Sieber. First premium, -Juniata Maid," $25; second premium, "Blind Frank, $15 ; third premium, "Roan More," $10. Public Sale. George W. McDonald will sell at public sale, at his residence in MU ford township, L'J miles west of Patterson, at 10 o'clock a. ., on Thursday, Uctobw 11, Ih"7, one 5-year old mare, 1 good cow, 2 Wagons, and other farming utensils, and household goods. PRIVATE SALES. A FARM OF 75 ACRES, 55 ACRES clear and in a good state of cultivation, the balance in timber, in Spruce Hill township, Juniata comity, Pa., one-half mile from the proposed railroad from the Juniata to the Potomac river, six miles from Port Royal. The improvements are a Large Stone Dwel ling Houset 23x30 feet, w ith a well of good water at the door, Bank Sam, Corn Cribs, and other outbuildings, a large.Apple Or chard, and a great variety of fruit. Also the right to quarry lime stone o'd a farm about a half distant. The farm has been limed recently. Tfcaxs One-half cash, balwce in two annual payments. For further art ic alar address S. A. HOFFMAN, Spruce Will, Juniata Co., Pa. Subscribe for the SenJinel and Republican. It contains more, and a greater variety of good and useful readirg mitter than any other county paper. Sentinel and Republican $1.50 a ycaj CLOSING PRICES or t)E HAVEN & TQWNSEND, BASHERS, No. 40 South Third Street; PHILA DtLPHIA, , Stocks Bought and Sold either fbr Cash or on a Margin. Oct. 8, 1877. Bid. Asked. U.S. 6'a 11 lOHJ WO 1HM, Jki..,.i iwj 1i Iti7 , H7 M7 1 IS.,8 tt9 H9 lO-ln' H7J li8 Ciirrencv, 6's : 12"J 12l'l .Vs. 181. new H 106J s, new, VH V 4's : 101 l'2 Pennsvlvania R. R -",1 81 J Philadelphia &. Rea.ling K. R.; 17 17 Lehigh Vallev K. R i'l 42 Lehigh Coal it Navigation Co.. 19) 19J 1'nited Compani.-a of N. J.... 12 j I25J Pittsburg, Tituaville 4. BiiKUlo R. K. . ,. Kf 1-f Philadelphia Jl Erie R. R !' in Nortaeru Central K. K. C 174 18 Ilestouville Pass. K. K. Co 12 . 12 Gold 102, 102J C03I3IKIIC Via. MIFFLIXTOWN MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Jacob S. Thomas MirrLixTOws, Oct. It), 1877. 20 H 8 12 4( 40 MIFFLIXTOWX GRAIN MARKET. Con ec ted weekly by Buyers &. Kennedy. IJtoTATIOSS rOR To-lAT. Wednesday, Oct IP, 1877. Wheat 1 5 Corn 50 Oats 2"to-12 Rye i oo Timothy seed............. 1 OOtol 10 Clovcrseed...... . , . . ..4 5'Jtoo t BUYE11S & KENNEDY, (Successors to D. P. Slllolilf.) Dealers in CwItAIX, CO A Is, m 3ihj:h, CEMENT. Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster, SEEDS S4L.T. &.V. We buy Grain, to be delivered at Miltlin town or Mexico. We are prepared to f nrnish Salt to dealers at reasonable rains. BLTERS 4. KESNEDif. April 21, 1877-tf Philadelphia & Eeadin? Railroad. Arrangenieiit of Passouycr Trains. Ainrsr 10th, 1877. Trans Itart llsrrisburtj as follows : For Xew York at 5 20, b 10 a. ui., and S 57 and 7 55 v. in. For Philadelphia at 5 20, 8 10, 9 45 a. in., 2 INI and 3 57 p. id. For Reading a' 5 20, 8 10, 9 45 a. m., 2 00 3 5 and i o p ni. For Pottsrille al 5 20, 8 10 a. in., aud 3 57 p. m. and via Schuylkill at Su.viuehanna Branch at 2 0 p. m. For Auburn via S. At S. Branch at 3 10 i m. For Allentown at 5 20, 8 !0 a. m., 2 00, 3 5i and 7 5o p. m. Tbe 5 20, 8 10 a. m and 3 37 and 7 55 p in. trains have through cars for ew lork. the 6 2 , 8 10 a. in. and 3 00 p. ni; trains have through cars f jr Philadelphia. Sl'SDAVS. For New Tork at 6 20 a. m. For Altentiwn and way stations at 5 1') a. m. For Reading, Philadelphia aud way stations at 1 4 p. iu. Trains for Harrubnrt; leati anfollovs : Leave New York at 8 45 a. m., and 1 00, 530 and i 4- p. in. Leave Philadelphia at 9 15 a. ni., and 3 40, and i 20 p. m. Leave Readirg at fl 40, 7 40, 1 1 20 a. m., 1 oU, ( la and 10 A p. tu- Leave PotUville at 6 10,9 15 a. m. and 4 35 p. m.,and via Schuylkill acd SusuehaB. na Branch at 8 15 a. in. Leave Auburn via . at S. Branch at 12 00 noou. Leave Allentown at 2 30, 5 50, 8 53 A. hi., 12 1 j, 4 30 and 'J 05 p. m. t Does not run on Mondays. SCX1.IYS. Leave New York at 5 30 p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 7 2" p. m. Leave Reading at 4 40 and 7 4 a. m. and 10 J-j p in. Leave Allentown at 2 30 a. ni. and 905 p.m. f'i Murris and Essex Railroad. J. E. WOOTTEX, General Manager. C. G. HANCOCK, General Ticket Agent. SEE! SEE! no to The Port Royal Agricultural Agency j FOR YOUR THRESHING MACHINES, HORSE POWERS, STEAM ENGINES SEP.1R.1 TORS, ClaOVjUIl IlL'LlilaRS, Plows, Harrows, Grain Drills L Fifteen Per Cent. Lets lhan Can be had Elsetohtre.fi J. F. JACOBS fc CO., Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. July 25, 1877. OL0310X SEIBER, Will visit MiOlin and Patterson every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings and will furnish the zitixens of these bor oughs win the best of BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON', PORK, fee at the very lowest prices. . He respectfully solicits the patronage of the public. Tbe sale of the Hosteller property in Thompsontown, will take place October 2", 1877. Butter Eggs Lird...,. ..... Ham Bacon Potatoes....... Onions K;ig MISCLl-1.E0US D. W. HARLEY'S Is tbe place whefre jcu can baj Till) IJEST AM) THI2 CHEAPEST MEXS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING H.1TS. C.1PS, BOOTS, SHOES, .1.VD Fl'f.VlS.YG GOODS. HE is prepared to exhifiit one of the most choice and select stocks ever offered in thia market, and at .l6TOXISHl;L Y LO W f RICES ! Also, measures taken for suits auJ parts of suits which wiM b"e made to btict at short hoffce, very reasonable. Kenieuiber the place, in Huffman's Water s'reets, MIFFLIS TOWN, PA. SAM'L BTRAYER Has just returned from' tbe Eastern cities with a full varied of MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAi'S, LOOTS & SllOtS, ALL SIZES j GE.VTS' FCRXISIli.VII GOODS. Goods of a!? t;nd are low. Come and see me and be astonished. Pants at ?5 CC?nt4. 1X7 S'JTl'5 MADE TO t)KtiER.J Patterson, Pa., May 2X, l7b. SAMCEL STRaTER. Lenl .o:rr. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE PUBLIC SALE. tYHF. nniiorsigned, Executors of the la.-t A will and testament of the Hon. Everard Oles, deceased, will sell at fublic sale, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1877, at 2 o'clock P. M., Ihe follow ing descrihe.l valuable real estate, Iu wit ; No. 1. TLe Ma.Vskis Farm of tbe said decease I, situate in Pcsle towu'iip, Juniata ro!i:ir. Pa., and adjoiniug tlic ligc of John-ton n, conttiniiig OtE Iir.DRED IfRES of land of a superior soil, and now in i g'i1 state of.cultivation. havinj eret'ti-d thereon a large comfortable DWELLING IIOIJSK, C'-OD BAK B.U.N, Carriage Shed, and other convenient and necessary outbuilding. Welt and running water near the bouse. As a home this property is the most desirable iu the county. No. 2 A Lot or I'iece of Laud ad joining the above-described farm, contain ing about hililir ACKr..-, all cleared, in a Hue state id' cultivation, and having a good Limestone Quarry on it. No. 3. A Tract or I'iece of Meadow Land, near the above-described propertv, containing about THIRTEEN ACPW, all cleared. No. 4. A Tract or Piece of Timber Land in Beale township, containing 36 ACRES and 150 PERCHES. This tract is well set with young and thrifty timber, and is convenient to the tract brst above-described. No. 5. Also, a I'iece of Timber Laud, convenient to the last tract named, containing 8 ACRES and 117 PERCUES. Tbe sale of Ihe alxve-described properiy will take place on the Mansion Farm, de scribed as No. 1 in this advertisement. terms of Sale. T;n ier cent, to be paid on the day of sale; Hlty per cent, ot the balance to be paid on the 1st day ol April, 1S7S, when possession will itn given and deeds made. The residue of tlie purchase money to be paid on the 1st day of October, 1.-T8, with interest from April 1st, 178, to be secured to the satisfaction ot the Executors. JACOB A. CHRISTY, J A MRS NORTH, aep-Vi Eiccutcrs of E. OleS, dee'd. llOUSE AND LOT j AT PUBLIC SALE. ri"VH un lcrin.-d. Executor cf John L llo-tetler, deceased, will vd'er a house and lot at public sale, on the preiuis 's, iu the b -niuh of Thompsontown, Juniata county. Pa., at 1 o'clock T. ., ou SATURDAY, OCTOBS.t 20th, 1877, T)eicrlb'cd as tollows : A Lot of Ground situated iu the borough of Tboniontown, in county and State aforesaid, bounded on the north by Main street, oti tl.e west by an alley, on the south anil ea. t by lands of T. Thompson, having thereon erected a frame DU ELLING HOUSE, Frame SUblc, and other outbuildings. TERMS. Twenty .er cent, when the property is stricken down j thhty per cent. April I, It7s, aud Ihe b.ilmce April 1, 1870. Payment lo be secured by judgment bond, and to bear interest from April 1, lit 7S, at which date Deed will be executed and pos session given. JOHN C. imSTETLER, Sept 11, lf77. Ertentor. I't lll-lC SILK. At the same lime and place above men tioned, the following property will be offer ed for sale by the uuicisigned : Thlte pair ot bctl.-teads, 1 fable, 1 desk. I cook stove, 1 ten plate stove, 1 chest, I settee, chairs and numerous other house hold articles and ulciiH not neccssa'V to nit nt on. Jl'rS itARl HOSTETLEK. l'UBLIO SALE OF VALUABLEREAIj estate. TMllE underaigncil, Exec utor of the estate J of Sarah Mroup, deceased, late ot tjic Nirotigh ot Xlitllintown, a ill .m !I t iu;l.,u sale, on the prcniies, in tl'e boioi!;h of Millliutowii, at 1 o'clock P. M., on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 I, W7, Ihe lollon ing real estate, to wit : I hts of ground, situ.tte (t;i l.eoitn r Sclnl street, having a Iront ol sixty ad ore-half feet on said yfiCL-t, and exichding U. t 1 11' feet lo an ill'-;', having thereon erected C GOOD FRAME HOUSE, one and a h.ilf stories high, adjoining I d i-l James F. Parker on Ilia '.utu an I h i ol Mrs. Monohan ou the north. TER.Vd Or SALE. Ten per cent, when the property Is strick en down ; forty per cent. April ?; 1f7H, when deed will bo delivered and possession given; the balance April 1, 170, with in terest from A lril 1, llt, to be secured by jndgiuent bond. JOS Era KITIIKOCK, Executor of Sarah Stror.p, dee'd. Aug. 2S, l77. s6ti5e. 4 I.L persons are hereby cautioned J.X. against tresp;issing upon the lauds of the undersigned, either in Walker or Dela ware township, by tithing, hunting, or in any other way. John N. Van.h-mer. Henry M. Miller. George S. Smith. William Maubuck. n. D. Long. Sept 1, l!77-6m J. W. Levdor. Solomon Moubeck. J. S. Lukcns. Lu.e Davis. John F. Smith. Estate of jMttepts Ponicror, Deceased. ALL acconnts and notes due said estate remaining unpaid November I, 1477, will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. J. NETTN TOMEROY, ESecutor. aug22-tt Large stuck of IUaJv niade Clothing lor sale by jUAHLE Y &, CO. .IDI ERIISEMEA IS. Xci Building, corner of Bridge ani Srpt. 15, 1875-tl Pfvfeiiiotial Cards. E. ATKINSON, Attorney -at -law; MlFFLINTOWJi, Pa; CT'Collecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. . Orricr On Bridge street, opposite the Court House Square. I.FliKD J. rATTKRSON; ATT0K.N Y-AT-L A W, MIKFLI.NToWX, JUXIATA CO., PA. U7" A'l hn-.lnrss promptly attended to. Orric On Bridge stree, opposite tbe Court House square. JfiBKUT MoMEEX, Attorney and Cduuselor-at-Law. Prompt atteiitton given to the securing aud coilevtiiig of claims, and all legal busi ness. Orrtca on bridge street, first door west ot the Belford building. April 1 1, 1875-tf D AVID V. STONE, -ATTORNEY-xVT-LAWi MIFFLLNTOWX, PA. QTv" Collections and all professional busi ness pronjptlv attended to. june20, If 77. g F."BLilCIIFIELD, ATTORNEY - AT - LAA mfFLi.xTon-y, pj. All business intrusted to bis care will Ixt carefully and promptly attended to. Col lections made. Real estate bought, sold or exchanged. Leases negotiated. Lands in tbe South, West, aud in the county for sale. Office on Bridge Street, opposite th Court House. (.iprll '77 JOHN KcLAUGHLIS, insurance Agent, PORT ROYAL, JV.MIT.t CO., TJ. COnly reliabl" Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-Iy THOMAS A. ELDER, )L D, Physician and Surgeon, MirFLiXToiv.r, r.i. Olbce bonrs from 9 a. . to 3 p. .. Of. lice in hit father's residence, at the south end of Water street. (oct22-tJ D. M. CRAWFOKD, M. D., H is resumed actively the practice of Medicine ami Surgery ami their collateral branches. Office at th.? old Corner of Third and Orange strcN, J!ittlintown, Pa. March 2'J, 1S76 j m7bi;azee fl. p., PHYSICIAN AtD SURGEON, .Jcademia, Juniata Co., Pa. Orrica formerly occupied by Dr. Sterrett. Professional business promptly attended to at all hours. JJ E. IS U UL AN; PEXT1ST. Office opo-tite Lntlicran Church, PORT ROTAL, JUXIATA CO., PA., Where be will spend Ihe first ten days of each month, enmmencing liecciubcr 1st. The balaice of the time his office will bo occupied by J. S Kilmer, a younj man worthy of confidence, and who has been as.iatvi uith the Doctor as str.deut and assistant two years end niiwards. Those ho call durin Pr. C'lilau't sbwrice fcr professional service, m:(y. and will pleaso aminire the time with Mr. Kilmer when tbey may be suncd, uti the returu ot the Doctor. JV Elf iJUtG STE. BANKS i IUMLIN, (lielloid Building,; Jlalu Street, .lllUIiututiru, p. dk.vi.e:;-) in DRl'iiS AND VFDICINKS, CHKMi'ALS, DYS STUFF, PAINTS C 11-S, V A li ' 1 SiU..S .IjLAS.S, PUTTY, COAL OIL, LAMPS, BURNERS, CllIMNETS, K U V S II E S, hah: pi:uHiii:s, tooth PRUSIIES, PER 1 LMERY.CoVBS, SOAPS. HAili OIL, TOBAC CO, CIiiARS, N O T I ( N S . S T A T I O N K h V Larue variktt of PATENT MEDICINES, Selected with great carv, and warranted jrom hith aut'ioritr. ET-Pure-t of WINES ANEf LlQL'OES for medic il purposes. C7-PRESCR1PT1053 -nyounded with great cu:u. June 22-tl 1SI K A T ill EAT!! Te undersigned have commenced the" Bntchering bailees- ia the bcrnuh of Mrt intoij. BEEF; VEAL. MUTTON, and rORK I 'in be had every Tuesday, Thnrsdiy and1 taturdav a-oritings at their meat stoie ar the residence of Ur. Howe, on Cberrv street. Their wagon will also visit the n-i dence of citixens t.ie same mornings. Ki' none but the best cf stock, and sell at fii prices. Give as a trial. HOWE A. ETKA June 28, 1876-tf JOB PRINTING OF done at thli olhca; EVKRT KINS ft f m ': . !1 !
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