- . - ------ . ' i : I rAl MiFFLtXlOWN: wdne.Jaj, October I, W9. TERMS. sabcripion, l'1 !""lm a ri(1 iiibia 1- mouihs; $2.00 Ir Cot paid wiihin v months. . .. r ' rodent advertle,nsenta inserted at 60 i-ou in' h for ch insertion. Transient business notices in local col 10 cents per tine lor each insertion. " pdictions will be mule to those dslrinj; t0 ..ivrrttse by the year, half or quarter eJ- Ibs beaiiunarters of the Republican State r-ntrsl Committee are at rooms 6 and 6 CuP':u.tI Hotel, Ninth and Chestnut t;rttti, Philadelphia. Committee Meeting. AH members of ihe Republican County Comniittoe are requcst-1 to meet at Will. .'!, ia ,ne l"""-'" f Mifllintown, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1879, t l o'clock P. a-, to transact campaign .ioess. A full attendance is heartily de sirsWe- LOUIS E. ATKINSON, Chairman. The names of the niemliers of the Com mittee are ss follows Loir E. Arms" K, Chairman. H .-a.i .seph 3 Jru-t:n, A H Will, tyr- .-J..!::! ft.Te-r, William Brant, i : air ..'. ciiol.ior, Sauia-J Kick- EtJ.fc. Wm Caveny, W V ShirK. . ' Shirts, JsL Vino. js- .ii-ntowu W U Nelson, J M Parker. (j-ef"..o.sJ i Suiiih, Siiaoa i-hctlen- here.... v - tJcorjre P.ifie, D G Shellenherger. 3 , . .J. .-.i (; Shaift-r, Levi Light, j,,,,.,. Ji hn Foreman, W V Cteland iii;TJ Uu'-t A Kobison, David Cunning. hr. ;rt Knvil Dr A W Shelly, W C Pomeroy T,;rltt-J G Uertiler, W Y Landis. je-Je David Adams. John P Kelly. Spruce Hi:l 1 beo. Memituier, Sr., Noah E t-h. 7uyr.raI.cpmeIMnrj.hy, (I1TS Kin'ey t k Robert H Patterson, Wm Rons. Slack Lor. A W Opple. George Uunter. H-H. Nit!r, cr Pat'ersnn, is the mem b-r-l the Sute Central C-oniuiittee for Ju rat rcunty. Tte Juaiata Valley Press, f Out Part of It fiat Rddes to Juni-. a! a Lo'jnly. fji T"r. A. L. Gts' AnpRKss, Deliv- ruED XT C!':n',, BkfOBB TUC JlMiTA V ui I'rintebs' Assucianos, Sir- t ae.a '5, 13. J CXI ATA COUXTT. inannikle wriiton ly Andrew Bank, tnect the jeir 1S44, Leaays: ''The first BcrspiHr jiub'.i.-bed in this couuty was ed iieti by M::luel DuCy, In MiHintown, aboat ; rear lil. It as di.con tinned in a r.r r.r tan This is the lirst and oniv "" , , .. . ,.i !.. .1 1 'otitive lulorniation 1 nave Kund lu reganl 1 to this I'iaiieer enterprise, except that I iru ; two receipts, emlorsed '-for the d? -ir" ard --tied by Michael Duffy in h S- h. 1717, which, like Mr. Backs, arc ttrarx ly silent in regard to the name -f : .c,-r. Trom the fact tht Dutly, on ia'.y i, 4t. rtcd the "Huntingdon Co" it s..:ias ;le.ir that ha moved bia oi froi.i jli.t.intown to IlunUncdon In the eiriy si'u-rai-r of 1797. But the name of hi- fir. : eiitert r:-e has been lost, aiid not a cpy is known to be exU t. It may yet be w vered. Aunrea- G:1! g!w started lb-. "Mifflin lif e'' in the jTir of 1S17. In the sum -r of IV? I Cal'.axher d;id. cd ws - L rr4-d by bis brother, Kob.-rt C. oai:.igUer. isled his fi'st papT July S, l-i!4. It Ud l--:r oluains, $2 per annum, f.syable j UU yir!y in advance, it the end of one a: i; psssoU into the hands of Joseph 5:i!hi-. ho started a ne-.t eries, Septem ber 1, 14. and conincted it a year or two. Wbetiierany one fucceedtd him or not I cunld not ascertain, but the office was TiVciX to Lrwistown about the 1st of May, Lere it wa published 'or some years I 1 . . , ! nti-ler t; san:c title. 1 t-e :F?r on wuicu 1 2 c -KjJj''w r: ed was made at Nor u S.-ILeimer'a mills (1817 to 183 !), 011 Litkmg creik, seven miles west of JliiKin tun. The "MiClin Advocate" was started Scp-t-iuber 8, 182'!. A copy ol Xo. 10 is in tx-s'tf ilon o:' H. Frysinger, of Lewistown. Ptbli.-hci by David McClure at Mifllintown ; ? Jninns, $2 per annum. I know nothing i.wre of iui piper, or Low long it contm- ..iter the removal of tha "Eagle" to Lex- t n, tl.ere was no pIT jiublished at ' ..n, utitfl i.U'T the orgarastion of ' nr Jrr I nerc were . . . then st-r'eo. " lci-Krapn .rr-ss." We wi.l ullo these. 4 .smat . 1 -.ig -j 1 nd Pc;p!e's Ad - 'was started May 25, 18,il, by Sm e!I and Ciurl.s W. Kelso. IiC ; -u ' not been ascertained, tr. ,41 . .cceeded by the " Ju- Journal" iu Jiy 29, 1835, five col--1. K.C.litrk'.-u.. He seems to have ''it Uic paper about a year, and tLen went L-i,b ia. la the latter part of Sep t'aihet, ibSQ, Samuel Sbrack commenced '! " Spirit of the Times and Democratic Pr-ss' who, alter October 31, 1818, bad "delated with him Jacob F. Saiger. They re j-H-.ceeded by James G. Samp!-, i?40, V about June 6, 1844, changed the name to iur "Jm,i)ta Times." In the middle ol AtiI, 1845, the ollice passed into the hands Jjc b F. Saiger. December 1, 1817, the wace passed into the hands of S. R. Ma faae'ie and J. P. Thompson, aud the nan.e schanfjl to "Pennsylvania Register." At the eid of a year, Decemb-T 1, 1843, tW oftct as purchased by William P. per, ad the name changed to ''Juniata ! lister." In 1851 the office passed Into i -a: !s .f Samuel E. Hench and Amos G.Bonsall, in 18.52,chan;ed the name to tke"l uscar.ira ReKister." In 18o2 Bon- JI became sole proprietor, and on January 1. 165S, sold to A. J. Greer aud Andnw G. ,1!''in, a ho changed the name again to - iaU Register." J uly 25, 1858, Allison Jred, and his brother William took his December 23, 1858, Greer ft AHi- ' sold the ollice back again to Amoi G 7, i:- conducted it until the cousoli' : An t. 11b the "True Democrat" hereafter ''mtioiied. " ''iniata "True Democrat" was started "' 7, 18iuj, b; A. J. Greer and Calvin B ' '-' in conne-'.Vn with Dr. K. D. CVaw- J. Beo. I ho aTnir-alinn of the first Vol' ne, January 10, 1861, Greer withdrew. Sarris had cl.a gctjll Augnit 14, 1862, when "tic- ::s given foal Lf had enlisted in the vy, here he died JariUafj- 18, 1863. Jan iwr 3, j!icJ3 tree,. nglin becsine editor. H, 1S0S. Joseph Middagh ai d Samuel ScKcnzie t xik charge of it. February K. 161, McKeaiie retired. Ji:ne 9. 1864, Greer associated himself wuh Xiiiligh f"vembrr 10, 1801, William J. Jackm-m lotted the material from Dr. Crawford's Ute, and the paper was published by . Grt:r nd Jackmau until March 1.5, 1866, ken Gwer retired. September I, it I fr. nt Jacknwn to Gir S.pt.mher 12. Jarkm.n .eain bcwnio l.tor. October S, 1S67, the Trhe De,. era" was cfnlidate-I with the "Juniata Register," anfl the Denial an I Regis ter,' editrf y Messrs Bonsall ft J4ekn.:u arpeared Dn October 9, 17, and .hey have COLdncted it to tbladatO. In Ihe.ori,:- f 108 the Democrat and Reji?ter" was"en laied to twven columns. On the night f the Cist of Decembor, 1870, the office was entirely destroyed in a great conization, which lai.l third of the town in ishcs. By the comtesy 01 the "Sentinel .! "H. publican'' .rUces the jwjwr was regularly issued. .1 fce first week ol Fcbrutry, 1S71, it ajarance enlarged to an eight column iisjM.r and ji,,ted on a Cottrell ft Babcock power prcss-the tirst power prsa in the county, and the office then got the nrnt jot) press Kranklin Improved Gordon. This olnce has had a great many changes, and Mr. Bonmll is the only man hose name has been contracted with it for a long period. The history of thi Juniata couutr papers has so many changes ot the titles of the papers and the editors, and so few tiles were kept, and the lew kept having been bui-ned in the fires that I must conlcss this sketch is tar from being full nd sadslactory. The "Juniata Free Press" was started by Samuel G. Kesbit, June 23, 1831, live col Uhils, from whom it passed, May 31, bS6. to Stephen Cumn ings, ho, after about a year, passed it to some one, perhaps Broad well. It seems that the material then went into the " Jnniata IleraM and Auti-Masonic Deuioctat," started by George F. H nines in the tall of 1S37, and continued year or two. The office jvobbly passed to Dr. G. T. Myers, who published the " Jan'nta Au rora and Perry and Mifflin Couuty Adver tiser," commencing September 11, 1S39. lie was a doctor, druggist, preacher, and generally about as useful as "Cooncy," of the McVeytown Journal. Alter a couple of years be moved to the west and it is be lieved took the materials with hira. This left the " Democratic Times" in uudisputed possession of the field uulil McClure started the "Sentinel," as berealter set forth. The "Juniata Sentinel" was a new paper, issued first December 9, 184d, by Alexander K. MeCliirc, then only 19 years old. Pro testor David Wilson, Hon. James Mathers and others were stockholders. In March. liyl, he sold the otliee to John J. Patterson. bo a:ter one year "Id it to A. J. Greer and E. B. MeCrum, February, 153. After the fall of 1850 Greer was sole proirietor, and in the fall of 187 soil it to John M. Laird and W. J. Cam; bell, from whom the paper, at a dite unknown, passed to Wil liam Mr. Davis, who during the middle por tion of his terra h.-il Joliu II. Bentley asso ciated wiih bun. Ou July '21. 1802, A. L. j Gnu became owner aud en 1 tor. Lmring January, 18U4, John J. Patterson beuauie owner of a ball interest, end was represent-1 ed bv W. W. Davis for fifteen months. Ou :toljer 11, 18i5, Guss sold the other half . a.iersou, ai.a il iou iucu eueu irj 11. II. W ilson until August 1 J, 1809, when M. LittleSeld bought it, and in turn sold it to B. F. Schweirr, June 8, 1870. "The Juniata Republican" was started by William M. Allison Co., April 4, I806. Tne materia! came from D. Over, of the de funct "Bedford Patriot." William V. Da vis was the company. A 11 just Zi, 1809, it was made a stock enteririv, with David Wi.sou as editor and W. W. Davis as pub lisher and business manager. The stock holders of the " Republican" were J . S. Lukens, Dr. J. P. Sterrett, D. B. SpahofeIe, I Jeremiah Lyons, Piofessor David Wilson, ( Wni. M. Allison, W. W. Sharon, W. C. j Laird, John Patterson, Vf. W.Davis, Jacob 'Will and John W. Mnihersbaiigb. March 29, J70, Diis diod, and Allison purchased u:s interest and assumed lull control. June 5, IS72. II. H. Wilson became associate edi tor. October lit, 1873, the stock awl gixid will of thi associatioc ere purchased by B. K. Schweier and the jper was consoli dated with the "Sentinel" and the first issue of the " Jiim.'ta Sentinel and Republican" -... ln.-A f L-t..1. 00 lN?!t anil il h.i run. " ' " . tuiued under this name, proprietorship and editorial management to this day. The Republican Banner" was a cam paign piper, started September 7, 1375, by II. U. Wiison and T. M. Moore. The Independent" was started Jannary 17, 1870, by John W. Speddy, out of ma terials moved from Miltoa, Pa., who sold the office to E. B. McCrutu, January 8, 186. wha changed the Dime to the "Juuiala Tnbune" February 1, 1876. October H 1877, Jchn M. Bowman b -came editor. October 10, 1877, McCruin sold the ollice to Smith, but Lowtuan continued as editor till August 10, 1b78, when the office was pur cbaed by E. D. Paiter, and Theoin D. Kirman l-cauie. and still is, tbe eflitor. MeCrum started the "Tribune" as a Repub - lics.?! paper, but it was changed to I emo cratic under the present management. The "Old Line Democrat" was published at Port Royal f ri short time in 1856-7 by George i lluuus. It used to be tinned as the "old lvin' Democrat." The "Port Royal Times" wa established by John W. Spedd.-, May 18, 1876, and is still published. The "Juniata Xewa" was started at Fort Royal, May 25, 187, by T. M. Moore, and is still published by him. SHORT LOCALS. There are about 20 U. P. Churches in I'ltuburgand vicinity. Philadelphia grain markets on Satur day September 27-1 37T. Wheat $1.23 tol.28. Corn 5lto51 OaU, 33io33. Augustus lltnkle, aged about 20 years, son of grocer Ilmkle, died at the residence of John C. Moser, in this place on Tuesday morning. Thomas Evans, of buocacncO, was nin.j n Snndav. at ilarrisbur? wblie walking on the track of the Fennsjl-j vania Kailroad. lie waa struck by a locomotive. Among the Jews, !at Saturday was a fast day. The fat lasted from Friday eveoing to Saturday evening Thej ab s'ained frnu both eating and drinking. It was the last of Yoiu Kippur or Day of Atonement. A walkir.g contest for the O'Lenry belt, aud $,500 prire money will take place m New Vork b.-gtnin?on the 6ih of October aod euding the llth day of October. Aumug the contestants for k. helt. and monev is Timothy Ppell- cy of Millerstown Perry county Peona. " Th Rosian Court invited Dr. Ayer and his family to ths Archduke's wedding in the Royal Palace. This distinction was award ed him not only because he was an Amen-,.-, hut also because his name as a physi cian had become favorably known in Russia lt. passage round the worId.-i'. (Col.) People. if r. Frita. of Fayette township, will sell in ..Vlork A. on Thursday, October 16.1879. live stock, the products of the farm and household effect. SHORT LOCALS. Good corn. Few TroSts. A dry Equinoctial. A splendid Re-nnion. Riverside Park Fair opens to-diy; Who was drunk on K union daj 1 Every Republican turn out at the polls aud voto. The first crisp frost of the season, on Fri day morning. Pnsident Hayes is still on a tour in the Western S tates. It is sai4 that a coating of lime will pre serve grapes the year found. Rev. Jamea J. Hamilton preached ia the Court House on Sabbath evening. Thieves rob Sunday-school libraries in Perry county. Turn out at the pulls. W. W. Jamison, of Fayette township, left for Nebraska on Monday morning. Farmers in Lebanon va ley are busking corn. Too early lor the Juniata region. Peaches sold in Cumberland eonnty at 15 cents per bush- l. Turn ont at the polls. A tady got a valuable prize at the Iowa State fair as a pnniium for a "darned sham." Chew Jacksou'a Best Sweet Navy To bacco. Dec. 4, 1878-Iy. The census w ill be taken nekt June. Turn out at the polls and vote for Kelly aud Cav eny. A large drove of cattle, on foot, from In diana county passed through town on Thurs day. .. The Frowds that turn out to greet Gen eral Grant, wherever be stops in Galilornia, are large. A number of pipers are putting Grant at their mast-head for neat year. Turn out at the polls. Twenty-three county fairs were in oper ation last Wednesday, iu this Stain. Turn out at the polls. La.-t Wednesday, wheat sold in Chicago at $l.0Si, to be delivered in November. Turn out at the polls. The election of Kelly and Caveny is a foregone conclusion, if the Republicans turn out at the polls. MUs Mary Fitzgerald, of Sjiruce FIill township, bad a ptralytic stroke on Friday- night of last week. Michael Mauger, aged abont 80 years, died at his place ot residence in Spruce Hill township a lew days ago. The net money result of the Lutheran Fes'ivals, held on Re-union day and ou Sat urday evening, is $54.77. Marks, at the southwest corner of the Court House Yard, sold ten bushels of pea nuts on Re-nniou day. Warren J. Woodward, Justice of the Su preme Court of Pennsylvania, died on the evening of the 23d ult. Resolve never to vote for the Republican who trades the ticket of bis party this fall. Turn nut at the polls. The decorations that were put np in town in honor of the Soldiers' Re-union, bave been allowed to stand over for Fair time. Bosses of the railroad track are dusting np for the inspection that will take place about the middle of this month. Lieutenant James R. Kelly, Republican candidate lor Sheriff, was one of the local celebrities on Re-union day. Jacob Esh, an old and highly respected citizen of Spruce Hill town-hip, died on Mouday night, aged about 75 years. Real estate purchasers may consult the Columns of too SraiaW and Republican with profit. Turn out aud vote at the j,jIIs. The nniqne piece of decoration for the Soldiers Re-union was the large Spruce Iil-I1 that was hung in the arch at the !'(.?. ollice. The gig, or two wheeled carriage, is com ing into use. It has been out of lashion for lUo period of a generation. Turn out at the polls. The leader of the choir of the Johnstown, Cambria county, Presbyterian church blows a clarionet as an instrument of church music. Hutchinson McAlister, Esq., of this place, foud a stalk of fall grass in one of his fields adjoining town, that was 6 feet 6 inches long. Generals Gregg, Taylor and McAlister, a: d Colonels Lambert and McFarland were the soldier guests that attracted general at tention at the Ke-union. The most artistic n h in all the town on Re-nnion dar was at East Point The floral decoration that graced it, was executed by the young ladies of that viciuity. Mr. Alexander Logan, of rr"ce Hiil township, accidentally shot hinisu'f through one of bis hj.nds on WeJnesday of last week. His wound was dressed by Dr. Ailen. Sabbath school children in procession, Common school children in procession, or children fiom Soldiers' Orphan schools seem to be necessary to every kind ol pub lic demonstration. It is becoming fashionable for ladies to go bass fishing. The gentlemen bail the hooks, Lke off the flsh, and the ladies do nothing bnt watch the lines and pull in the fish. Turn out at the polls. "The September report of the condition of the wheat crop shows that there is a de cline in yield in New England, but the Mid dle and South Atlantic States, as well as the West, show a decided improvement." Colonel Mcf arland, on crutches, revived recollections of the pivotal battle ol Gettys burg on Re-union day. George Shivery, one of the Democratic candidates for .Sher iff, was one of the Colonel's soldiers. Mr. William Conner, a native of this county, a cltiicn of Patterson, and a rail- mad conductor by occupation, naa a i.-g .1 m..,iiiid last Friday, whilu Dis charging the duties of conductor of Mifflin local Ireigbt. One of the editors of the Al'oona TVi- be sojourned in jiiunn cowhj ;- j- last week. While there, ten 01 Ills coumr, cousins organized a coon hunt. They went to the woods eleven men and tnree nogs and treed a coon, and captured it after a most exciting time. Is there a letter here in a scented en velope for my wire T" he asked the post master, while the green fire from his eyes made the office look l.ke a leaty loresi -Yes. sir." answered the P. II. as he hand ed it out. The jealous man tore it open at once, when, lo and behold ! it was the mil liner's bill for $50. Tne eud." At a recent wedding the bridegroom, heins- an officer, wore bis side-arms st the nuptials. A little wide-awake child was attracted by the display of weapons, and as he bad another sister, whose true-love was aeariienter, he boldly inquired : "May, when Jenkins comes to mairy Stilly, will he wear bis fa" by his aide I " A young lady at a certuff place- (a Wayne county asked the prayers of !he congregation because she coUld not set! her ej e opon a certaiu young man in her neigh borhood without feeling as thotTgh T? must hug hiin." ff "There is a knave traveling in the Iforth ern counties, who finds lt no' trouble to get fifteen or twenty subscribers to a New fork fashion paiiefi which ia never received, though the subscription, $2.1)0 in advance, is paid. The same ladies never think iof subscribing or piying for a local paper." The Harrisourg Telegraph says I "A gen tleman in tiiis city who waa instrumental last spring iu sowing w ild rice In the Sus quehanna from Suubiiry to McCormiek's island, says that Ihegtain is growing finely and 1h tune Ihe ducks will have a p!emlid feeding gronnd. Considerable opposition was manifested to the project by people who resided along Ihe nver bank, many of them having become possessed with tne idea that the rice stalks grew to the thieknesS of a telegraph pole and would change the river bed so as to ruu the water over their farms. Some of the rice was sowed along the Cou- odogmnet creek, about a mile from tll4 month, and it is aaid to be growing f rst." Turn out at Ihe polls aud vote for Kelly and Caveny. " Taon art not my first love, For I loved helore we met. And the meiu'ry t that summer dream Is pleasant to me yet. But thou ! thou art my last love, M r dearest and n y best. My heart but shed ita outer leaves -. To give thee all the rest." A rsw years ago, a horse owned by Jack Graham, cut a shine that resulted iu an up set "on South Main street. Two of the three men that were then in the wagon were quite severely hurt. Last Friday Jack's horse cut another caper. It waa just the time when the Re-union procession was passing southward through Main street. Theliorse was tied to a post in front of John Kirk's store, and without much ado be allowed the head of the procession to pass. The mid dle of the procession had about pass d w hen he took a horse notion, broke the strap by which be was tied, and upset Charlie Parker, who was trying to bold hiui, and then being loose be dashed down town in the direction in which the profession was moving. He passed hundreds of people without touching one, but w.ien be ran into the Mifllintown Band the spriug hagou t which he was Litched Unix-iced down Clovu Pannebaker, William Rollman aud David Fink. Rollman was net much hurt; be picked himself up and resumed bis music, but Fink and Pannebaker were so severely hurt that they couid not hold their places in the Baud. The runaway horse seemed to be strongly attracted by tba music, and, having put into a state of discord Ihe Band of this place, he ran info the Newport Band, and knocked two of its members to the gronnd, but with no injury tut the fright aud the tearing of a coat. By the time be bad passed through the dressy Newport Band be was out of the procession. . The runaway career of the aniuitl was contin ued to Moist's spring, where he wascaught, aud, singular to relate, horse, harness and wag.m were all iu first-rate condition, nolh iug being broken excepting the hitching strap, which was broken at the start. Peo ple marveled how the horse and w agon ran through a street crowded to the number of thousands w ithout seriously injuring o; kill ing some one. "While Abraham Lincoln was practicing law at Springfield, 111., he was employed as counsel by an old farmer who had sued a neighbor ou account of some misunder stand inc alc-ut ahorse trade. Judge Logan, Mr. I.ineobi's jar'.iur, was counsel for the defendant in the case. The defendant's chance ol winnine. as Mr. Lincoln soon saw, was hardly to tw overcome. Judge L"jran made a brilliant argument, dazitiug the jury with bis kuowledge of 'horse points,' bill as the day was warm pulled ofl Ins coat. Mr. Lincoln, who was directly behind Judge Logan, observed that his elo quent partner bad in his haste in dressing put his shirt on with the bosom at the biek. Seizing the point he arose aud said to the jury 1 ' Gentlemen, Mr. Logau has been try ing lor over an hour to make you believe that be knows more about a horse than these honest old farmers who a.-e witnesses; he has quoted laigely from his horse doc tor,' and now. gentlemen, I subti'tt tn JCa (here he lilted Logan out of his chair and turned his back to the jury and the crowd, at the same time Hipping up his enormous standing collar), what dependence can yon place on his horse knowledge when be fcas not sense enough to put on his shirt f ' The roars of laughter ihal greeted this exhibi tion, and the verdict that Lincoln got awon alter, gave Logan a peruianeut prejudice against bosom shirts." . -- The Executors of the estate of Alexan der Andrews! deceasvd, will offer at public sale, on Ihe premises, at 1 o'clock r. -, on Saturday, October 4, 1879, a (arm of eighty acres, late the property of said decedent. having thereon erected a good dwelling house, bank barn, wagon-shed and other outbuildings. See bills. Samuel B. Smith will sell a general vsn ely of household goods, at Smith's Tan nery, one-half north of Union school house, in Fayette township, on Saturday, October 4, 1879. See bills. . mm: Notice. The Juniata Agricultural Soci- ety will Hold Its ameieenin Annual e.iiioi ... ... ... . fl.i.tt.: tion at Port Royal, on the 8th, 9th and 10t days of October, 1879. NOAH 1IERTZLER, President. Jons P. Whabtoh, Secretary. 1 1 aug20-tf FOR SALE. A commodious Dwelling House, and two Store Rooms, in the bor ough of Mifllintown, Juniata county, fa. This is a rare chance to acquire a dwelling bouse, and business place in Mifllintown ; a chance, which if left pass, may i,ot be equaled in many years. For particulars, call at, or address this office. jan29-tf Camphor Milk cures Headache and Xe ralgia. '- Camphor Milk cures Rheumatism and Lame Back. Camphor Milk cures Cnts, Bruises and Burns. Camphor Milk costs 25c ; 5 bottles $1. Sold by Banks ft Hamlin, Milllintown, and Hamlin ft Co., Patterson. marl9-Iy Phicnix Pectoral will cure your Cough. Pnceiiix Pectoral cures hoarseness quickly rhuenix Pectoral tastes good and brings rest. Phienix Pectoral costs 25c; 5 bottles $1. R..M he Ranlts Ml Hamlin. MilllilltOWn, ft Hamlin ft Co., Patterson. marl9-ly Piirexix pECTOBAi bas been in general use for fifteen years, and nearly all who began to use it then continue its yet Pric--516 eenis. Sold bv Bauzs ft Hamlin, MiHlih- fown, and Hamlin ft Co., Patterson, Pa. Subscribe for tie Sentinel & Republican BIO SPRING Fr.EiBYTF.RY. The Pfesbytyy of Big Spring met fit the V. P. Church at Mcfoysvill., 00 Sep. 2 Id, at 10 o'efock a. v., ani wss opened witn a sermon fry the Rer. Mf. Black, of Mercers burg, Pa. Text, Rom. 14 : 12. , After resiling and approving the minutes of last meeting and appointing committees, adjourned lo meet at 2.30 t to bold a Sabbath-schonl convention. Presbytery met at 2.30, Captain Wood burn, of Ncille, was appointed chairman, and James Irwin secretary. The meeting was opened by singing part of the M b Psalm, and was led in prayer )y the Rev. Mr. Oliver. The first topic discussed was the "Advantages of Organixition." 0n ed by Rev. Sainnel Jamison ; followed by Missis. Adair, J. Kevin Pim roy, O ivr and J. Jamison, Bi f b- nk and A:tk a. The honr of adjournment having arrived, took a recess until 7.30 r , a. . , . Evemso Sfcssios. Convention met at 7.30 r. ., Mr. Wood- burn in the chain Spent a short time in devotional exercises. The first topic, " What is the Work of the Teacher T" Was opened by J.M.Adair; followed by Messrs. McAlistur, S. Jamison slid Wood burn ahd others. The discussion of this topic occupied most of the evening. Adjourned to meet Wednesdty morning at 10.30 A 1 U. Weusbsdat MoaxtSG. Convention met at 10.30 a St. Open.d by singing a part of the 84lh Psalm, and pMyer by McAlister. First question, "Slionld Sa:bath-scliools be Kept Open all the Year Round I" was opened by Rev. McBurney ; followed by Aitken and Jami son. Second question, " On Whom does the Rmionslbilily of the Sabbith-sehool Hest f was opened by Mr. Aiken ; follow ed by Messrs. McAlister, McGill and A. J. Patterson, Eaq., and others. The hour of adjournment having arrived, tcok a recess until 3.80 p. M. ' Aptebsoos Sfssiox. Convention met at 2.50 a. a., Mr. Wood burn in the chair. Spent half an hour in devotional exercises. The first question, "How are we to Teach, and to What Ex tent are we to Teach the Distinctive Princi ples o! 'he Church " was opened by Rev. J.M.Adair; followed by S. Jamison and others. The last question of this session as, "The Normal Class, and How to be Conducted." Opened by Mr. McBurney ; lolloaed by McAlister. The honr of ad j jotiriiuii-nt having arrived, closed with ben ediction. Evixino Session. Opened with singing the 23d Psalm, ami prayer by Rev. 3. Jamison. The first ques tion discussed was, How Can the Pastor Best Instruct the Teacher for the Work ot Teaching t" Opened by Rev. Burbank ; followed by Mr. Aitken and others. This being the last session, it was interspersed with devotional exercises. Altogether the meeting was a good one. Dinner was served in the basement of the church on both days. Presbytery adjourned to meet in the V. P. Church cf Mexico, on the third Monday of April, 18s0, at7 o'clock r. a., to be opened with a sermon by Lev. Mr. Aitken, of York county, Pa. Closed by singing last verse of 72-1 Psalm and the Benediction. J. OSWALD Sept. 25, 1879, Mis. Sophia Oswald, at tbe residence of her son-in-law. Samuel Rickenbaisgh, in Mexico, aged 75 years, 2 months and 1 day. She was buried on Saturday, in tbe Presbyterian graveyard at Miflliuiown. Will you know me, will yon love me, lu thai fair immortal Un-I f Will uiu kiss my lips in welcome, And extend your loving hand f Will you know when I am coming, And know me when I come f You will be my loit g mother Iu our blert etcrnai boiuu. Will your spirit arms enfold me, When I aiu about to die When the shuiows gather o'er me, And the angel ilraweth nigh I Will you be the first to greet me, Wlien 1 reach the titlier shore t Will you sing a song of gladness When my journeying is o'erf Will your eye grow soft and brighter, Yt'ttr voice take a sweeter toue, When you see me kneeiiti; by yon 'Round the Father's great hite throne f Will yon know how 1 have lovid you, As we at the portals wait, If 1 linger to carass yon Ere we enter through the gate f Will this love not purify mo In its sacredness so sweet t Can I take you up and bless you, When I find you at my feet f Then that hhssed meeting will assuage Many days of grid and pain, Cp in heaven, face to face, Re-united once ag iin. CLOSING PRICES DE HAVFA &T0WXSEXD, DASHERS, No. 40 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA, Stocks Bought and Sold either for Cash or on a Margin. Sept. 2D, 1879. Bid. AsKrn. P.S. fl's 1881.:. 1"4J 105 Currency, fl's..... 122J 125 fi's, 1881, new l'ttj 14 41's, new, 10fi lor.i u 4?, . V! 102J Pennsylvania R. R 40 44 Philad'elp!.. ft P.esding R. R.. 1!, 20 Lchivh V.-i!' H. R 4IJ 4' LehtgllCoal i Kaviga'ion Co.. 24 24 ruited Companies of N. J .... 14" 144 Northern Central R. R- Cc ... 17 18 !! -tonville Pass R. R. Co.... 17 17 J Tit ft Buff. R. R.Co... 6f . pntral Transportation to ... 44 4t Northern Pacific, Com 15 1-5 j Pref'd 4 Silver. (Trades) J 9-'4 C03i3IKRCA.Ia. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. MirrusTOWR, Oct. 1, 181 Butter fcrs Lard Hani Shoulder . . Sides , Potatoes.., Onions.... Kags HIFFLLNTOWX GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weesly. QcoTATtoss roa To-dat. Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1879. Wheat Corn, ........ Oats Rye Timothy seed. Clo verseed . . . . 1 12 60 25 55 200 4 50 CAlTIO.t. L LL persons are hereby Cautioned against JX. bunting, Oslllllg, gailiering u...., huiiHirr firs or in anv way trespassing on the'fahds of the undtSrsigned in rermauagh t0M"il" WI. MCLAUGHLIN may 14,li79-tf 1 mTUSr iT-U iTT Hi Snif Adrrrttunnentn- THE Best remedy Diseases cl tt Tiirat ana Diseases of the pulmonary organ are so prevalent and fatal, fn.it a safe ami AVER'S fZXJX I Avm'a I HvHr ,& Pectoral is nm-h a 'jl remedy, and no 1 other so eminently merits tbe ennn- dence of the public 11 in asciemmc coio- , li nation of the ruedi- fje ciliai prillflm-a smi curative virtue of PECT0 HI. lllimw " 1 " PS - tt chemically united. vi insure iuv great est poanllile efficiency and uniformity ot r sulta, which enables physicians as well as invalids to use it with coumienre- Jt is the most reliable remedy for diseases of the throat ami lnjic that m-H-nre bas pfo dnced. It strikes at the foundation of all pulmonary diseases, affording prompt 1 and certain relief, and Is adapted to pa tients of any age or either sex. H-siig very palataide. the youngest children take it without difficulty. In the treat ment of ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore '1 hroHt, Itroiirliltis, Influenza, C'ler a;y man's So re Th rout, Ast bin n. Croup, mid Catarrh, the effects of Avers Cherry Pesctor a l axe mai.ni-nl , and inn Iri tudes are annually preserved from serions Illness by ita timely and faithful nse. It should lie kept at hand in every house hold, for the protection it affords in sud den attacks. In Wlioopinx-couKb and Consumption there is no other remedy so efficacious, soothing, ami helpful. The marvellous cures which Affcn's Ciikkkv Pectoral has efTectml ail over the world are a suftii ieut guaranty that it will continue to produce the lNst results. An imartial trial will ronvinee the most aceptieal of its wonderful curative owrr, as well as of its superiority over all other preparations for pulmonary coin plaints. Eminenarhvsieians In all parts of the Country, knowing ita composition, rw.-oro-niend AVER'S Chfkrv Pn-roitti. to inva lids, and prescribe it in their practice. The test of half a century bas proved its alisolute certainty to s-ure all pulmnnary complaints not already beyond the reach of human aid. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Prartiial ami Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. sou bt au. narnuisTS rniimnt, Professional Cards. JMJUIS E. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, MIKFLINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. CiricE On Main street, in his place ef residence, south of Bridge street. JJOBKUT McMEEN, ' Attorney and Counselor -at-Law, Prompt attention given to the securing and collecting of claims, and all legal busi ness. OrricE nn bridge street, first door west ot the M-ilord building. April 14, 1875-tf LFKED J PATTERSON. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFKLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA. E7" Ail r-usiuess promptly attended to. OrriCE On Bri'lce street, opposite the Court House winare. )AVID D. STONE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, M1FFLINT(WN, PAt yTTnllcelSiins and all professional hnsi ness iroRiptly attended to. june20, 1877. J S. A U N O L 0 , ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, RICHFIELD, JCNIATA CO., PA. Ail busin-'ss promptly att''!ii!-"i to. Con sultations in two languages, English and (Jerm.in. JUUN McLALGHLIN, INSURANCE AGENT, PORT ROY.tr., JVSUT.i CO., T.l. EOuly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physioian and Surgeon, Mlt fLlXTOUX, TJ. Ofhce honrs from 9 a. a. to 3 p. .. Of. fice in his father's residence, at the south end of Water street. oct22-tf Yy M. CIIAWFOKD, M. D., Has resumed actively the practice of Medicine and SUrgerJ and the'.r collateral branches. Oiliee at ihe old corner of Third and Orange str.-. ts, MitUiutown, Pa. March 1"J, 1876. J M. BIIAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Jlcatlemia, Juniata Co , Pa. Orrica formerly occupied by Dr.Sterrett; Pr"ieslonal busluejs promptly attended to at all hours. D. L. ALLEN, M. D., Has commenced the practice of Medicine and S uraerv and all theircollateral branches OtRCe at Academia, at the residence ol Capt. J. J. Patterson. jniy 10, 101 s T-TEXnr HARSHBEKGEB, M. D., Continues the practice of Medicine and Surgery and all theircollateral branches. Office at hts residence in McAIlsterviilc. Feb 9, 1876. KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successors to Buyers fc. Kennedy,) DEALERS IN GRAIX, CO A I,, LEMBEIt, CEMENT, Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster. SEEDS, SILT. &.C. We buy Grain, to be delivered at Mifflin town or Mexico. We are prepared it lurnish Salt to dealers at reasonable rates. KENNEDY Jt DOTY. -April 21, 1879-tT Subscribe for tbeeaiaad Republican, the best paper in the country Job work on short notice at this office. 4 VE CHERRY RAI D. W. HASLET'S Is the place Wuere you can bt I'll i : in:syr a:ii Tin; cheapest MENS1 YOUTHS & j h.its, c.i ps. Boors, siivz. jyD tvuSismxa (iodos. 'HE is prrfa.'e;! to exhibit one of ff ns'-sf .-h-oee jmf s. l-ct tm-ks ever lf.re. iw j this market, and at JSTOSlsMSKLY LOW f.'HCES ! j A (so, incaxtfes (asPfi (nf suite and parts of suits, whicb will be tuaJe to ordtf ' at siJtlrt notice, very reasonable; Kemember the t hire, in 11. .Brian's Water f -eeti.. MirfLfV Tl N, FJ; SAM'L STEAYER lias just returned from the llastt-ru citiia with a ful! variety of mm BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAl'S, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, GENTS' Fl'UNISIllNO f.OOIH. C.o.l. nf i!nd ire W. C ,-ne an f ma and be astonished. rants at ! CCflts. 3r"St'JfS .MAIK Tt OiifiRU. Palterson, Pa., Ap II 10, I8i;. SAMUEL STlvAi rfR. Trivtlrnt Guide. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. I T I M K - T A H L E fof. Tuaoriit isn Locl Pmtjfin Tbaiss Betwekh Habbi.-ribo and AiruoMi. LE B WESTWARD. ; I LESB : EASTWARD MTtTI'JXn. i i. n . ; 1 . - ' 5 i ! : 1 3 ; r 1 . 1 a. a. a. a. : :. h. r. a. ' 12 10 S'H.'l'hi'adeiy t 5 4V 1 W ! '.'"0 j . 8 :- : 8 21 r.a. a.a. r.a ' r.a. r.a." 6 8 i' 1 M llarrf.b'g ! 8 1 5, 5 4-. 8 12 1 4:1 Kockvil!.-; 7 5! 117 555 M'.l I 5" I irsviV 7 52 111' I' 8 2."' I 5K Cove ! 7 41 1 6 1''. HW 2 Diincan'ir 7 32 12 5?,; fi'.'5 8 4 i 2 1 1 'AqneducC 7 22 12 i ( 6 4o 8:V. 2 25 Hailv's 7 17 12:15 0 55' Uis; 2:" Newnrt ; 57 1224' 7 1" W19 2 47 'Jillerst n: Hit 12 II 7 2f, till Sli Iho-p'n! 632 115! 7 4'. 4'i :ttt; Mexico ! K1MII4I) 7 52 a 52 3 2' Perrvsv'e! 6 12 II Hf 8 fi 8 t'2 7 47 7S2 7 I'i 7H 6 4 Hoi 6 25 8 IS HUM 10 4" 105.5! 3 27 Milflin I 607 II Hi 3 55 l-wislo'ii' 5 42 1104 4 l Anderson I 5 T.t l 52; II 12' 421 McYevt'n 5 U 10:15; ,1121 4 7 Maiiav'nk: 5 "4 l" Si ! 1 1 : 4 52 N UhiiiiI'ii 4 51 10 1 1 j . 1 1 4i 4 5l V.t. Union 4 45 10 . ill 51 57 Vaplelon. 4 3 U57j ;I2i:: 5 15 Mill Creek 4 So 5; 112 18 ii2S5 !'24f j-251 I 104 ! 1 15 ; 1 24 i I i I 1 :4 I I 55 lunting'n 4 17. OH'J. 5 51 PetersbV 3 5 !22 6l2 Came 3 51 V 15' C Ki Spr'ce:'k 3 I'i 9 1'; M 25 Uirni-h'iu 3 :M 8 V. :i Tvrone 3 27 8 51 1 6 4'i Tipton ; 3 17 H 4! Fostoria 8 12 "0 C KsHI Mihs 3.e 7 2' Altoona 2 50 S 15 r.a. v.. .a. a. 31.' 9 i'5 12 55 PitMinrg. 7 4 ), Westwabi Fast Tbaiss raciflc Express 1,-aves Pht!.ide!rhM II 55 ' n t-i , llrni?irir a II am? I Htiiesnmei a 50 a ta ; Newport 5 14 a m ; Mill! in 5 50 a Lewistown 6 H a m ; UcAeytnwn 6 41 am; Ml. Lnioii 1 ') am; ll'lPt'nd'in 2H a m ; Petersburg 7 4 1 a 111 ; S jnce Cret k ii 1 nig Trone 8 18 a m ; Bell's Mills 8 ":: a in ; Altyoua 8 oO a ri ; Pittsbuie 1 4 p m pittsimrg Express lewes phiia Wpida at it p m ; llarn-biirjr II l- p m ; Mar svnle ; 10 -SI p 111 ; Mi.'n.R 1 1 44 p 111 ; Lewistown 12 04 a 111 ; IItiiiingd-n 1 lo .1 111 ; Tyrone. I 53 a in ; Altooiii if 25 a m ; Pittsburg 7 t.'O ' a m. ' Fast Line leaves riiiladetphi at II 45 a ni ; llarri.-bnrz 3 45 p in ; Milllin 5 00 p lu ; Lewistown ey 'Zt p n I llnnrmir-lon b .8 pin ; ! Tyrone tipiu; Alt.wn 7 40 p m ! Pitts- i -rg 111-ip in. 1 Eastwabd Fast Ts4tss. Philadelphia Expn-ss leaves Pittsburg at ' 140pm; Alt.M.iia 8 55 p :u ; Beli's Mills: 9 10 pm; Tvnmo 1 21 pin; S,iruce Creek t 58 pin; liiiiitii:K I..11 10 02 P 1U ; Lewis-! town ltl56am; Mitllinll 11 am; II irri- i burir 1235 am; and arrive, m philadtlplna at 3 50 a in. Atlantic Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 10 i pm; Altooni Oljpni; Tyrone o il pin; Huntingdon 7 :!8 p in ; jit. Union 8 00 p 111 ; .Mi-Ye town 8 2 p 111 ; Le i-town 8 V) p in ; Mi.Tin 9 12 p 111 ; Ne i,rt 0 56 p m ; Dun- cannon l'l 'JO p 111 ; ll irri.-biirg It? 55 p in ; arrives in Philadelphia 3 00 a 111. Facifie Express leaves Pittsburg at 3 15 a m; Altoona 7 :!' ami Tvnuiu ?!l') ri n ; Huntingdon 8:!6am; Lewistown 9 :!'i a 111 ; Mi.'llin 9 55 am; llarrisbnrg 1130 am; arrives in i'liilaiiclLhia 3 15 p 111. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, or.iiirrLixroH.f, p.. WITH BRANCH AT PollT BOYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NEVIN POMEROY, Preivie!. T. VAN IRWIN, CasAirr. Directors- J. Nevin Pomeroy, Jospph Rothrock, George Jacobs. Philip M. Keener, AmosG. Bonsall,- Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, STOCKHOLDERS : J. Nevin Pom-rov, James B. Okeson, Pbibp M. Kepney, Wni. Vsn Swering -n. Jos. ph Kotbrock, Ssm'l llerr'a Heirs, George Jacobs, Jane H. IrWin, L. K. Atkinson, Mary Knrli. W. C. Pomeroy, Sam-iel M. Knrtz, Amos G. Bonsall, J. Holmes Irwin, Nosh Hertzler, T. V. Irwin, Daniel Stoiitler, F. B. Prow. Charlotte Snyder, John Hertiler. 3 Interest allowed at the rate ot 3 per cent, on G months certificates, 4 per cent, on 12 months certificates. jn23, 1879-tf Better tints .ApproicMng, F inin J...... .... .... . t'lolonrtllat ..... Double Batt ........... Guitirte ........... ... Violin Bow $i ootn.yno $!iiOio5lOO! . 25 liOtoVlflO j . $2 75t85 00) 25toI6 00 .fceorum $12to200 Violin and Guitar Strings, Boxes, Bridges, Keys. Tale B-wirls to. Mouth Organs, extra quality. Flutes, Fifes, Flageolets, Clarinets. Drums, and B ind lnsirn.tients at lowest cssh prices. Sheet and Afiin'c Bookt mmltJ ct receipt of Prite. Piano Stools, Mnsic Stands, Piano and Organ Polish.- Any of Ihe alsjve instru ments will be forwarded at short notice by addressing the McKILLIPS ORGAN MANUFACTORY. AB7 Organs at astonishingly low prices. Second-hand ot other miKea at a Dirgain. For farther particulars address . ALEX. McKILLIPS, . Orcsn Matinfacturur, 820 N. Queen St., Lancaster, Pa Dec. 4, 1878-biu Consult your interests and advertise in tbe Stnhntl aud At'psWuoa. HOYS CLOTHING New liuildiua-, eoraer of Brides an4 (Jan. 1, i-tf-u fy'fW .l!i.e. THE WORLD'S IJtt-H. I'a. f D. Wavsvss's .Uni'.riu Sterfi . ;r?-A remedy nse.1 TI!I.:TV-FI VK YK A : lit a rivate prrtice, ami never lailinf lo i f i',iei'"e core R H E I M .1 1 i S M , D K I) P S Y , '. F.rysiH-l.i-. Serofillu Sei-or i try 5vijMVs, tlraxel. I;atetes, and all die.isi 1 ;. ,rirn , the bloivl i, implicated, is now off -red i the public. I Sold bv all R. tnil Druiii?s!. am! iwbo e- s.tte on:vj rv j he 11 irnrr.s .1 :,:ici.sk t j.t P. O. flu Si8, H-Kb-tcr, . Y. I will mail (Pre ) ihe recipe lor a sl-iipla YrnLTtBLE Bi.a that will remove 1 ', FRKCKLKS. PIMPLES and BLtlCI'K.-, having he -kin soft, clea. au-i lieiui;;VI; aiso instroc'ion fo lTislm?iii4 a lusoriiut (rrotvlli of ha:r on a bsi' l '.u! or .- uiooir. f.t-e. Address, inrloinij' 4 s' imp, lK-n. Ysndcll A;. Co., 2 Ann s;ret, N. Y. TO C(JSl .MPiiV.i:S. The ail-ertisef, bitvii-g been iM:rmai1en'.v . cured ol that drca'l rlieaie, Coii.-;t-iptlon, by a simple rem dy, is anxious to niaSe , knm. u to Ms telloiv-siillV-rs ihe moans o' ! cure. To itil who desire ir, h - wi'ls::... a 1 copy of the iircscnplion u.-.til. (:ree of ch irge). a ith t!ie due ti.ei.-. f.ir j ripiring and Using the sum-, which lll-y wiil .id a si be crax tor Consuiniti n, A:li m, Bron chitis. Ac. Parlies wi-hiug tile Presrrin tliu, will please ad-In-s, E. A. Y. Ii.SON, 194 Pern street, Wi'I: -.Uislnirgli, N.Y. ERRORS OF VOt'Til. V GENTLEMAN who siin'-reil t..r .ei-S from Nervous liEr.II 11 Y, I'ilKVIA T I EE DECAY, and all Ihe elicits of yi.,:!i t til indi-M-rctiou, will tor the sak-. ot sut r ing humanity, send free to ail bo need the rec'pe and tlirer'l...; lof niacin? the sf .1 p'e remedy by wtiieh he a cured. Sixf lerers wishing to profit by tne a Iverti- rr's experience can do so by addressing in pre fect confidence, JOHN 3. OCDF.V, 42 Cedaj street. New Yr!;. 1 ' I" I "1 C 01 ail ki-i!s. 1 l'' ' . - 111 scharrisot Bl.Oiir. r nm.-cs, and all diseases ol ihe K'lwTI'.'.f quiekly anl perfectly cured lv a simple .11 ' soo'!ii;.g UEililliY. F-.r into: mi'i-.n ;l dress I'a i. F. BKlt Jk CO.. 22 .'Tl street, N. Y. Jan 2:i, i'7y-iiiii Philadelphia & Reading Railroad. Arrangcmrtit of Passenger Trains. JrLT 2Mh, 1S73. Trmsj Itnvt irrrtAarg at biYetrt. For New York at 3 15, 8 10 a. nl., ahd 2:10 pr f il.Ktelphi. at S 15, R 10, 9 45 s. m., r- t) JTi 4 w, j, For Koa linp a' 5 15. 8 10, ! 45 a. m., 2 00 4 J" ' P "' r or 1 oirsvnu-ai ,1 . hi, n., .-nd fO P " ai'l v' Schuylkill & S -n.jii.-haiina Branch at 2 4o p. m. : For Auburn via : F or Auburn via . i. s Br m.-h at 5 !'.0 . .. For Allc.ti.wn at j and I 0:) p. 10. '"r Aiic town at 5 lo, 8 '0 a. iv., 2 0", The 5 15 an-.l H 10 s. ni; trains have t!:r ngh cars tor New York. Th : 5 15 k. m. train has thronrti rars for Philadelphia. XVXD.1 15. For New York at 5 15 a. in. F:-r Alli-ntowu and way stations a 15 nl. F:ir Reidirg, Philadelphia ai.d way stations at I 45 p. in. Traint fur Iltirrtig l,ttt affaHatri 1 Leave New York at 8 45 a. m., 1 00 and 530 p. 111. Leave Philadelphia at 9 15 a. m., and 4 0", and 7 2 p. 111. Leave Keauinir at ft 4'), 7 25, 1 1 5J a. m., 1 6 15 and 10 J.j p. 1... Leave Potfvilte nt 3 50, ' 1 5 a. tn. am' 4 II) p. m.,ii via S huylki'l a:.d Sntqm-hja-r.a Braneh at 8 15 a. m. Leave Au'oiirn via b. i. S. Brsiich at 11 50 a. m. Leav., Aliciitown at 5 40, 9 C3 a. tr.., 12 10, 4 30 and 9 t5 p. in. t Dot mo! run ou MurMnyt. SVSh.t I . Leave New York at 5 30 p. m. Leave Phil i l.-lph: a at 7 20 p m. Lease Reading at 1 10 Z..A '. l.i a. in. a1 1. 35 p in. Leave Allcntown at 9 05 p. m. J. E. WOOTTKN. Ueurrui Manager. C. 4i. HANCOl'K, Geurxl Fa-i'r Th ke! .igent. Mauhood: Ho wLost- Rot t sreJ Just published, a new ulition of Dr. CnlverweO's Celebrated Essay On the iaJitit curt fwith.nil ni.di- cine) of Suermatorrhiea or Seminal W".;k ncss, Involuntary Seminal Losses. Imo tency, Mental and Physical Iucapseiiy, tin-H-diiin-iits to Marriage, etc ; also, t on-siiK-pt'on, Epi'cpry and Fits, indueed by se'l-inuulgi'tice or s -xnal extiavng nice, The celebrated author, in this admir all Essny. clear'y deiiiii-trates, troin r iVirty years' sucei-sliil praeti.-e, thst IImc a.'in ing consequences of self-abuse may be raiN ically cured without the danir'-rnris use of internal medicine or tiie artvl'O'rsTt et tbo knife; pointing out a mode nf enrcafonco simple, certain, ind eiili lnal. by means of which eve-y snlferer, n iwtter what Ms condition may be, miy cnr; himsefl cheap ly, privately, anil rainirtlf. CjTliis Lecture slio'lid Iw in Ihe Lands of every vouth and every man in the !nd. Sent tree, under seal, in a plain e-.ve'- -; to any address. iiddriou. the Piinli-hets. THE Ul LYERV F.I.L MEDH AM 4 1 Ann 5 r.. :r Vork : j ine-TS-ly Pot-O.rice Box 456. WE II AT U IT IT EAST. A p-riec! wrsing i.irl ii -sons Stretcher and ironing Board, hest ding artn le in market. Seds at -ililit, Ix'tli in city aiei country. . . s sntM-rior in ev ry rep-i't, und oore sib able limn any othe: I'-. ard. l:i.. llt.-r i-i.t -nei-ni ft nver Patented Nov. 2, 177. Lai 6e ; eentage paid. Territory, sellers . and can "vassers wanted. Agonls rto i..t fai'- to send for circular and terms to A. W. Soiith, Mc Keesport, Allegheny county. Pa. Ssy in what paperyoU saw ahis au.'t. ovil'n S'ifceTibefor tbeSsisf iiml R'fuhlicm. "sr.:-? v.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers