SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : Wedaeftdaj, Janaary 1. 1SSO. TEEMS. Subscription, $1.60 per tonnm, jf t)tid WIIUID I. uiuuius, Ji.w u OOl MUa Within Transient advertlsenienta inserted mt 60 Transient business notice in local col- imn 1(1 -tl t Mr tint, tnr uk . ; r - ---- HIKTIIUH. r J : ; 1 1 u . i . umiivni ui w miuvig inoso aesmng to advertise by the year, half or quarter J ' LIST OF JURORS FOR FEBRUARY TERM, 1880. GBASD JTBORS. Beale James, farmer, Spruce Tltll. Barrier Absalom, J. P., Susquehaana. Clark Benjahiin P., farmer, Beale. Grouse Michael, CofTmaa Daniel, buther, Ik Bray Smith. Uilor, Port Royal. Eh N. E., Tanner, Spruce Dill. Ernest John, larmer, Milford. Harris O. P., - HeflU-flnger Peter, wagontriakerTuscarora Ilibbs John W., teacher, Delaware. Hertzler John J., clerk, Turbett. Kepner Daniel A. Carpenter, Delaware. Kaufman Davis, farmer, Walker. Kilmer John, dentist, Turbett. Limbert A. 8 ., farmer, Susquehaanai Merit;- A. W.-, teacher, Lack. Masser D. S., butt tier, Fayette. PufTeuberger Isaac, farmer, Fermanagh. Speddy John W., editor, Port RoyaL UL-h Simoa, farmer, Fermanagh. Wenrick David, carpenter, Delaware. Waldsniith John, farmer, Milford. Williamson A. J., carpenter, T a scar or. PETIT JTE0B3. Anderson Stewart, clerk, Beat. Berkey Isaiah, plasterer, Turbett. Bateoholts S. D., printer, Mifflintown. Copeland W. W., merchant, Patterson. Crawford J. C, fa-ruier, Tuscarora. Pysiuger Joseph, farmer, Walker. Dunn Ilenry, farmer, Milford. Evans Jobu, farmer, Spruce Hill. Goshen Ilenry, blacksmith, MifHintowa. Ilibbs John farmer, Greenwood. Hench Stuart, carpenter, TuibetL Hart John, farmer, Fayette. Harlan Janita, carpenter, Tnscarorm. Jowles Francis, miner, Fermanagh. Jamison John E , fuundryman, Fayette. Knepp Josiah S., farmer, Lack, kirfc Howard, dealer, Patterson. Kelly Edward, farmer, Milford. Kenaweil William, carpeuter, Walker. Koooa Stewart, laborer, Turbett. Lauver Ephraim, farmer, Milford. Loug Henry V, farmer, Walker. Longacre Joseph, blacksmith, Fayette. Lautx John, farmer, Delaware. Meoiuii.er A. K., Carpeater, Tnscarora. McMeen John, farmer. Walker. McMeen Samuel, farmer, Walker. McCucnell William, carpenter, Monroe. Fannebaker Philo) carpenter, HitHiutown. Palm David, laborer, Spruce Hill. Reed Harrison, tanner, Beale. Kohison Jason, merchant, Lack. Swans Win., farmer, Monroe. Sponhauer Adam, wearer, Fayette. S it bur Daniel, farmer, Fermanagh. Shellenberger Ammon, farmer, Fayette. Watts Samuel, laborer, Monroe. Wallace Joseph, lartuer, Beale. TRIAL LIST FOB FEBRUARY TERM, IbiJU. 1. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania tx rt iutiont John Alexander vs. Samuel Alexan der. No. 14 J, SeOtember term, 1879. 2. John B. McCahau vs. David Mover. No. 11, February term, 18H). 3. George F. McFarland ts D. R. P. Bea lor. No. 1C6, April term, 187". 4. Wm. C. Powell et al vs. Noah Hertx 1t. No. 200, September term, 1877. 6. J. Kevin Pouieroy vs. David W. Alien. No. 152, September term, 1S77. 6. J. Kevin Pomeroy vs. David W.Allen. No. 45, April term, 1878. 7. E. A. Hunter and W. H. Drenner vs. Dauiel Knouse. No. 30, February term, 1879. 8. In the matter of the report of the Au ditors of Juniata county vs. James Mc Laughlin, William H. Groainger and D. B. Cox. No. 78, April term, 1879. 9. Margaret Given vs. Meal M. Stewart, administrator of Joseph Given, deceased. No. CI, September term, 1879. 10. John C. Wright and Sallie H. Wright, Ac, vs. Exra D. Parker, Executor of the estate of John Wright, decM. No. 114, Sep tember term, 1879. 1 1 . Barnhart Glass vs. James H. Junk and J. C. Crawf..ri, administrators of S. B. C-sard. dee'd. No. 139, September term, 1879. GEO. REYNOLDS, ProfaoaeArrf Protbonotarv's Office, Mifflin- ) town, Dec. 3W, 1S9- J A New Health AmasiAC. We have re ceived irom the publishers the Ilixstsated Akkcal cr PHaiitotoot aid Health Al masac roa 18S-0, 72 oatavo pages, price 10 cents. This publication has beaome a ae cessity in many well-regulated families, aud well it should, for it is filled with reading matter containing valuable information re lating to Phrenology, Physiognomy, Health, Hygiene, Diet, Ac. Tue number before us, its addition to the usual astronomical notes, iron'hiy caletdars, etc., contains a Monthly Sanitarium, with special biuts lor each month in the year; the Principles of Phren ology, wilh Illustrations, showing the loca tion ol the organs, together with me aeu nilionof he mental faculties ; Phrenology xt. Bumpology sets to right some errone ous opinions ; Phrenology in Scotland, as seen in the Edinburgh museum j Tree Ferns, illustrated; The portraits with sketch ol Mrs. Lvdia F. Fowler and Mrs. Rufherf-.rd B. Hayes; How to Teach, itinerated 5 Fat and Lean People; Instructions ia Phren ology ; Natural Teachers ; Plurality of the -"-acuities, and a great amount of Informa tion in small paragraphs, with notice of Mir-nt publications, and a full ana com ylete catalogue, of Phrenological works pub lished by this house, and all sent oy man for onlv 10 cenU. It is handsomely pub lished, and will have a large circulatiun. We will say to our readers, send 10 cents in tamps at once to the publishers, S. R Wells fc Co., 737 Brosdway, New York. Prsuc Sale Jains McKinley, agent for Catharine Geedy, will ofler at public ale, at the late residence of Peter Geedy, deceased, in Beale township, at 10 o'clock A. -, on Thursday, January 15, 1880, One good mare, one cow, three shotes, farming implements and household goods ; also, a bonse and fourteen acres of ground ia said township. Violent Cocchwo racks the system and brings on hemorrhsge. Pbojnix Pectoral Cures congh, brings rest and give strength. It tasUs so pleasant lhat children cry r It Price 55 cents. For sale by Banks fc Ham lin, Mifflintown, and BamUn Jt Co., Patter SHORT L0CJ1LS. . Christian but! dux era. Date yonr totters 1880. Time fof revival meetings. Congress re-convend on Monday. Christmas was white Easter shall be green. The river was almost half bank full last week. This is lesp-year, and the bachelors are on the qui rut. Go to the Cststal Palace to buy nice good furniture. The Harriaburg Ttltgrapk issued an at tractive Year Book. The State Millers' Assneiatioa meets at Uarrisburg on the !3lh inst. Boys indulged in wheeling matches on New Year day, on Cross street. People who store ice for ssinmer use, are longing for a Spell of cold weather. This is the Week of Prayer. The attend ance ia up to the average in this place. This is the week that tests the reformer who turned a new leaf on the 1st Inst The auditors of the several counties in the Commonwealth will soon begin work. Hah-isburg has a number of female pick pockets. So the journals of that place say. Congressman H. G. Fisher has our hearty acknowledgment lor valuable public docu ments. "Harvey Troup, a farmer, living near New port, in Perry county, banged himself on Sunday afternoon." Mi. Jane Irwin, of this place, on Satur day morning wbile walking in her garden, fell and broke an arm. The Horningtown Sabbath-school varied their Christmas enterUiument. Instead of a Tree, they bad a Panorama. Sportsmen wheeled at the Central Hotel in Patterson, on Friday. The highest prixe was a D4-pouiid turkey. The Literary Societies of this connty will hold sessions three days, ia the Court House, beginning on the 22d of this month. Last week a horse owned by Abram Will, got away from David Hoffman, and broke in pieces a sleigh to which he wss hitched. FOR SALE A One-horse Phaeton, good as new. For particulars, address Mrs. J. D. Magruder, MirHintowa, Juniata Co., Pa. Dec., 1879-tf Miss Sanford's pictures of Rome and Italy, as exhibited by the aid of a magic lantern on Christmas eveuing, were entertaining to all who saw them. The Band has been conducting cake walks as a medium by which to raise money to buy handsome suits, such as are Worn by professional bauds. kit -Sheriff Walls, in vacating the jail on Monday, moved into one of Joseph Mar tin's bouses, between the Lutheran church and Lutheran parsonage. Something for Democrats to ponder : "What shall it profit a party if it steal one State in 1879 and lose a whole Union iu 1880 f" A'xcaaagt. Boys afoot, and boys oa horseback, clothed in fantastic dress, with their faces masked, paraded through the streets about noon on New Year day. A few nights ago, while Daniel Panne- baker a)d family were in attendance at church, some one stole a coat and vest from the back porch of their dwelling beuse. S. S. Wilson baa moved iuto the jail as Deputy SheriS. frhend Kelly will not move to town until iu the spring. Ia April be will move iuto theOsaald house on Main street. The Tabernscle Sabbath-school gave a pleasant entertainment in the evening of New Year's day. A tree ladened wilh can dles and candy, and atteuding ceremony, were the maiu features. A Japanese student called on a young married lady, and was invited to call again soon. He called again in about half an hour. This was, perhaps, Jap fUttery; if so, it certainly outdoes European civilisa tion." Klihu Benner, Esq., of Thompsontown, had a valuable mare and a fine aet of har ness stolen on last Sunday nigh. A buggy belouging to Abram Sieber, son of Rev. Solomon Sieber, also of Thompsontown, was taken the same night. The B. F. Kepner mansion bouse in town was sold by Executor BonsiII, a few days sgo, to Pbilo D. Ua i lia, for (2205, and the lot of ground at the intersection of Patter son avenue and East Point was sold to Miss StouHVr for $175. S. M. Prevost, Supenntent of the Middle Division of the P. C. R. R., cave each of the sub-division bosses in his division a Christmas turkey. Fifty-three is the num ber of turkeys that was required to fill the bill. Lieutenant James R. Kelly, Sheriff elect, was sworn in on Monday. Republicans tit Juniata take events as they come in a quiet way. If they were given to merry making they would bave indulged iu a grand jubilee over the insulation of Sheriff Kelly. The audience chamber and the vestibule in the Methodist church have been hand somely frescoed by Wise fc Rudy, painters, from Baltimore. The church will be re opened with appropriate ceremony on Sun day, January 18, 1880. J. Miller McDonald was dulv installed as Register sad Recorder on Monday. Mr. Musser, whom be succeeds, was sn obliging officer, and retires with the best wishes of many people who became acquainted with him during his official career. At the President's reception, on New Year's day, an ex-enstom house collector from Sitka called and berated the President, cailinr him a despot. Police officers put the Kx-urhcial out of the White House. The fellow is not an American ; be is a for eigner. Col. William Bell bas engsged ia the sale of Farm Machinery, and proposes to sup ply the farmer of Juriata county with Machinery. The Wind engines. Force Pumps, Corn and Cob Mills, and Fodder flutters and Grinders, which be is now of fering, are at present seasonable, and great sources of convenience, comfort and de cided economy for farmers generally! The Harrisburg Ttltgrapk of Dec. 21th, asys: J. W. Fleck, alias Swab, and O. L. Myers, alias Thomas, were arrested by tha police about 8 o'clock yesterdty morning, while engaged in passing counterfeit trade dollars, Btandard dollars and . half dollan.. They had between $300 and 400 worth of bogus stuff In their possession. Fleck baa just arrived from Denver, and Myers met him in this city by appointment, coming rm Clarion for the BUrooae. The coun terfeits are excellently well executed and were passed without trouble. The prison era were turned over to the United States authorities and bave been committed for bearing. They bad passed quite number of the piece. FOR BENT. A Store-room, com plete in counter and shelving. Tbe room is not too large, but of right size for business in this place ; and located on Bridge street best busi ness street in town. For particulars call at this office. To H persotis in arrears for subscription for more than one year, we expect to send a bill between this date and the 1st of March. However, we would much prefer that all such good people as are in arrears and who do not want to have a bill presented, that they .send subscription money by some frieiid or by mail. McClure's Philadelphia Timtt furnished the texts from which Democratic pipers in Pennsylvania shall discuss the Democratic Steal in Maine. They are to deplore the bad work of the Democracy in Maine and then justify it as nearly as they can, by making their readers and hearers believe that the Republicans first acted corruptly in Louisiana. On Sabbath a werkj Rev. sir. iJoore from McVeytowa came to this place to 11:1 an sp pointmeut in tbe brick Presbyterian church. Leaders tn the Ubernacle Presbyterian church wire M iiiHueuced by the coming of the reverend gentlemen that they sent bim a number of letters or written documents, which in turn so moved the Reverend gen tleman that lie failed to preach. Last Saturday the Lost Creek Presbyte rian congregation of Cedar Spring met in their church al McAliaterville and unani mously extended a call lo Rev. J. H. Maihera to serve them as pastor. Next Sat urday, at 2 o'clock r. ., the congregation of Mifflintown will meet in the brick church in Mifflintown to join in or confirm the call just mentioned. Prof. E. A. Aumiller bad a Christmas Festival at tbe Oriental school house on Christmas. The audience was addressed by Profs. S. A. Knouse, M. T. Zellers and E. U. Sheaffer. Mrs. Susan Fry mover baked sponge1 cakes, which were distributed with the toys, by H. K. Fry"''. Prof. E. A. Aumiller delivered a well-directed speech, and concluded the exercises by wishing the audience a merry and bappy Christmas. About noon on Saturday, Martha Elisa beth Washington, a colored child, aged about three months, was found dead in its mother's bed in Will's hotel. When the mother raw the child alive the last time, which was about 9 o'clock in tbe moniing, it Was to all appearances in good health. An inquest was held by 'Squire Loudon, Joseph Martin, T. V. Auker, Cornelius Mc Clcllan, J. W. Fasick and John N. Howe. Verdict Accidental strangulation. . Tbe Huntingdon Glob ty : A youug lady in this place who was late in starting to the Presbyterian church on 8nnday morn ing, hurriedly grabbed up what she sup posed was her hymn book. Imagine her astonishment when she opened the book to look tor a hymn, to see before her an illu minated map of Europe. Her supposed hymn book was a copy of " Anderson's Gen eral History." In this town of Mifflin a lady of our acquaintance carried her son'i Fourth Reader to church under the belief that she had a hymn book. On the 21th of December Messrs. n. K. Troutman and Henry Bush had gone to Middleburg, Snyder county, to testify that Mrs. Radle was the wife of Wm. T. Bow man, deceased. While on their way home their horse was frightened near Freeraont, by the falling of a lence, aud capsixed the buggy, throwing Troutman and iSu'h head long out onto tbe sol d road. Fortunately neither of the gentlemen was seriously hurt. The buggy was broken Into fragments, but the hoiae was caught before be could get away. The Harrisburg Ttltgrapk says : Very in teresting exercises took place at the chapel at the Indian training seh iol, at Carlisle Barracks, on the uiglit before Christmas. About 100 invited guests were present, in cluding newspaper men, school directors and prominent citixens with their wives. A prominent young gentleman of Carlisle rep resented Santa Claus, and was almost break ing down beneath the weight of gifts for the young Iudians, presented by the warm friends of the euterprise. This was tbe first Christmas that these offspring of the Red Man bad ever witnessed, and they enjoyed it immensely. Lewislown enjoyed tbe luxury of a ghost during the late days of autumn, and the first days of winter. The ghostly visitor frequented the vicinity of the Lutheran aud Presbyterian churches. People in tbat part of the town were shy of it and gave it all the room it desired to bava whenever it put in an appearance. They seemed to bave no desire to cultivate the acquaintance of a being that from ita appearauce came Iron either undur or above the earth ; Lewis- town people could not tell which. But not every one in the staid old towu believed in the supernatural character of the ghostly visitor. A tew of the bloods of tbe town concluded to unravel the mystery tbat sur rounded the case, and make an effort to capture the spirit. One night they lay for tbe would-be spirit, captured it, and strip ped it of its ghostly apparel ; aud, lo ! and behold, it was a fellow-townsman named Roditers. What a fall for Rodgers, from the ethereal regions of ghost-laud to that of a cell in the county prison, where bis captors lodged the would-be ghost. Moral. Don't play ghost. Tbe entertainment given by the Lutheran Sabbath-school of this place, in connection with the breaking of the children's money- eggs, on Tuesday evening, December 23, 1880, was largely attended. Tbe reports of tbe classes were interspersed with music. Four appropriate hymns were sung by tbe school; four select pieces were sung by Rev. S. G. Shannon, of Milroy, and four pieces were sung by select classes ; also a concert exercise by a class of young ladies. Tbe entertainment was interesting through out, but especial mention is due a class of five little girls belonging to Miss Junia Pao nebaker's Sabbaih-school class, who sang in a very beautiful manner a piece en1 titled "The Wonderhil Easter Egg ;" their names are, Msttie S ny der, Lillie Davis, Lixzie Pan nebaker, Flora Wilson and Mary Etka. Tbe contributions received from tbe eggs amounted to SV2.14 : amount received at the door, $!.2ti total, $74 50. Tbe ban' eer class was the one taught by S. D. Bales hollz, it having contributed $5.37. Harry Copeland, of J. W. Sherlock's class, bad the banner egg, containing $2.58. The next highest amount ($2.50) was contributed by Annie Moyer, a member of Miss Clara Rob inson's class. ' FOR SALE. A commodious Dwelling House, aud two Store Rooms, in the bor ough of Mifflintown, Juniata county, Pal Tbis is a rare cbance to acquire a dwelling bonse, and business place iu Miffliutown ; a chance, which if left pass, may not be equaled in many years. For particulars, call at, or addreu tbis ofBca. Jan29-tf ssd. Literary Convocation. Tbe Sixth Annual Meeting of the Literary Societies of Juniata connty will be held in the Court House in Mifflintowri, .Thursday and Friday evening, Saturday ahd Satur day evening, January 22, ti and 21, 1880. The following Societies Were represented at the last Convocation i MifRintownj Dela ware, Cuba, Red Rock, Farmers' Gn-', Centreville, Fayette, Red Bank, Farmdale, Mount Pleasant and Olive Branch. There are a number of active Societies in the County which were not represented last year. We earnestly solicit tbe attendance of all the Literary Societies. Make out your programmes and forward them to the Secretary. WELLINGTON SMITH, Pres't. E. O. Kakibxa, Sec'y. ELDER'S CONVENTION. The Elders of Big Spring Presbytery met in convention in the U- P. Church, Mexico, on December 2-1, 1879, at 7 o'clock r. ., and was opened with a very appropriate ser mon by tne Rev. J. M. Adair, from Acta 20: 28. They spent the two following das in convention, holding three sessions each day. The meeting was one of unusual iutuiest, as it was the first convention of the Kiud held in this Presbytery, and was qjite well atteuded by the congregation, and also by a number of people of Other denominations, some of whom took part in the meeting. Among them were, J. Kevin Pomeroy, E-q , E. 9. Doty, Esq., of the Presbyterian church, and Messrs. Kloss and Ailuian, of the Luth eran church. Tbe convention, after pass ing the usual resolutions oa such occasions, adjourned stae dit. Show this toYour Doctor. Clevflaud, ()., Nov. I, 1878. Editort t H'achttr em Erie," CltrttbM, O. Gcmtlkwe.1 : Allow me, as an old rcadi- of vour valued journal, herewith to se'id you a lew lines, which please insert in your 1 next issue. I will vouch lor tneir rruiu, ar.-i I know that by their pullica'inagretdeal of good will be accomplished. IUvih been a rcjder of your pip. fof many years, I hope you will kindly grant my rcj it. For twelve years I bad suffered, Irom time to time, terribly with Rheumatism, to such an extent tb it 1 was un ibie to move about and lost the me of my limbs. I tried every thing recommended to effect a cure, con sulting Some of the most prominent physi cians, and expending lirge sums of money, hoping to fiud relief, but without an) suc cess. Glancing over the Columns of the H'ackltr," I read about the St. Jacobs Oil and mast cures this rein-sly had effect ed. Having been disappointed so mny times. 1 lost all faith in any remedy, the St. Jic.ii Oil iucliided, until I saw one da." lhat it hid cured a well-known cilixen with whom I am acquainted. Otner patties fully endorsed the value and wonderful power of the Oil. telling me that It had cured them of different ailments in a very short time. This brought me to a conclu sion. I said to uiyse'.l", Scbweiser, fifty cents won't oreak you;" sj I weul to my druggist, Mr. Bock, bought a bought a bot tle ol the Oil. and must now coufess that the result waa truly wi.uderful. I used it every two hours, and found relief immedi ately upon the first application, and ta pain ceased entirely rur a few more applica tions. Fevuig a new attack, I remained in bed and contiua. d to use the rein.-dy every three hours. All pain having left me, I arose from ray b.- l and walked dowo stairs without any trouble. Since that time I have been able to follow my occupation and feel wo pains or incon venience, however disagreeable the changes of the weather may bi. Having thorough ly tested the Sr. Jacobs Mil. I can consci entiously recommend it to all atilicted wilh liii.-umnti-ou. Fifty cents is a s-uill ex ponse when tbe services f -r so t. iti.n an ontl.iy are countered. If I was oue thou sand miles away from all human habitiUon, I should, nevertheless, procure this remedy and keep it always in my house. I.ons ScHwti7.ru, Cor. Mtrtinand CtntrtSt$-, Cltvtland, O. Exrosrrtail or I '"30. Wandering thronth the Uuiled .-"tale soolioii of this truly won derful Exhibition, hyperoraaiuented and over-displayed as the iuot of it is, I came upon an elegant glass case, whose mode-sty was the more conspicuous from its neigh bors finery, surtiioiinti d the motto "Digaii Pramia," and displaying, iu licit ptckages. the medical preparations of the house of Da J. C. Atkb It Co., Lowell, Mass. I was aware of the world-wide reputation of this eminent firm, for th cha:acter aud qrality ef their g-xxis, aid remember well their sgenU in London, Messrs. Xxwbkbst, in St. Paul's Churchy aid. lining a leisure hour, 1 determined to examine the contents of this case, myself, snd I was surprised to see the delicate perfection to which they bave brought their household remedies. I was chagrined at the reflection that, while we have at home the most skillful and, pre eminently, the b-st physicians iu th world, these Yankee doctors distance us so tar in the line of popular medicines for family use. They have the sharpness to take advantage of the high scientific discoveries a noug us and mike pills and potions as palatable as thev are salutary. I was told by a leading drugeist in Philadelphia, tbat Da. Atfei'i m luufactorv was th- largest in America, giving employment to hundreds. I must go to Lowell an'l see it, on my way oome Corrt'poudtnct of tkt London (tag.) Ttlt grapk. J-OSEPII PA0E, Vendud Cryef and Auctioneer. Address Joseph Page, Cocolamlis, Ju niata county, Pa. PrcniDt attention given to auction sales of store goods, public sale of land, sal.? of live stock, farming impleiueuu ana House hold goods. aecj-Jiu Camphor Milk cures Headache and Neu ralgia. Camphor Milk cures Rheumatu-n -d Lame Back. Camphor Milk cures Cuts, Bruise 1 and Burns. Camphor Milk cons 1'jC ', 5 bottles $1. Sold by Banks i. Hani, in, Milltintown, and Hamlin It Co., Patterson. mar!9-ly Phoenix Pectoral will cure your Cough. Phoenix Pectoral cures hoarseness quickly Phoenix Pectoral fastes good and brings rest. Phrenix Pectoral costs 2 jc; d bottles SI. Sold by Banks A Hamlin, Mifflintown, A Damlin A Co., Patterson. marl9-ly SUNDAY SCUOOLS Will And it U their advantage; if they want Books, Rewards, or Requisites, to address W. M. FarsiscEK, S. S- Book Depository, Harrisburg, Pa. IX M BER. All kinds, sites and qualities for sale at prices to suit the times. Call on or address Jas. C. SHiLLixosrosD, mar20-tf Near McAlisterville, l'a. p 1- AOfJ per day at born. Samples pj I J JuU worth free. Address tsTta sox A Co., Portland, Maine. Apt a week in yonr own town. Terms and $00 $' outfit free. Address U. UaLtsrr A CrJ., Portland, lla'ne. $72 f) A WEEK. tVl a day at home easily u made. Cstly Outlit free. Address Taci it Co., Augusta, Maine. lec3-1y arge stock of ready made clothing of the latest and choicest styles, tor men and boys, hats, caps, boots and shoes; notions; fuini'hinp goods in endless variety for salt at Samuel Mrayer's, in Patterson. The Sisti5bl aid REpraticaa has no superior as an advertising medium iu this county, and as a journal of Tanjed news and reading it is not surpassed by any weekly pwper in central Pennsylvania. ass. 31AUR1KI: PAGE SCIIR.WDEK On the 80th nit, by Justice 8. B. Loudon, Jacob S. Page and Annie L. Scbrawder, both of Fayette towBhip. WAOXER GRCBB On the 21th nit., at the bride's residence, by the Rev. E. E. Berry, Mr. Benjamin C. Wagner and Miss Louisa Gruub. both of Miffliutown. MEM1NUER GII.LIf ORD At Spmce Hill, Pa., Dec. Ttltt, by the Rev. J. C. Oli ver, Samuel .Meuiinjrer and Annie Gillitord, both of Spruce liiii. CbFFLAND MILLER In Burlington, Iowa, on Ihursday, Dec. 2", 1S79, at the resilience of t!ie bride's mother, by Rev. Mr. VcCh-sney, Mr. W. W. Copeland, of Patterson, Pa., aud Miss Allie Miiier, of Buriingtou. BURTI:j ROBINSON On tbe2l:hd.iy of December, lf9, at the residence of John Robinson, Ei ., father of the bride, in Tuscarora valley, Juniata Co., Pa., ny Rev. Thomas A. Robinson, SssMsted by Rev. J. C. Oliver, Mr. Charles Buitis, ol Cream Ridge, N. J., and Miss M. Gene vieve Robinson. BUKI S CiiUiJB On the 21st ult., h L.T. George A. Singer, at the home of Mr. William Brookhirt, Mr. John Burns and Miss Elisabeth Cliuob. both ol Perry county. FISHEL SIN'GER Dec. 231, at the borne of the bride's parents, by the same. Prof. U. W. Fishel, of Millerburg, Dauphin county, and Miss Sadie C. Singer, of Hali fax, Dauphin county. FRY CLAIRE Dec. 25ili, at tbe home of the biide's mother, by the same, Mi. S. L. Fry and Miss Annie Claire, both of Del aware lowuship, Juniata county. WILLIAMSON MAfiEE Jan. 1, 1830, by Rev. C. Myers, Mr. John B. rt'illiaiuson, of Juniata county, and Miss Agues J. Ma gee, of Perry county. FRY KIXZY t the residence of the bride's pstout? ia Liverpool towuhip, Per ry County, by Rev. S. W. Seibert, Mr. James M iry, of Delaware towuabip, Ju niata county, and Miss M-iry Jaue MoRinzy, of the former pljce. V1LD: DrXX Near McAlisterville, Sept. 11, 1879, Mrs. Catharine Dunn, afred b'J years, 8 months and 8 mouths and 15 days. THOMPSON Ou the 24:h of Deceinlh-r, 1879, at his place v f residence about to miles from Tboupsootcn, Mr. Robert ! Mitchell Thompson, aged 57ears, 19 mos. ! ami 111 flat Dearest father, thon hast left as, And ib 1-as we deeply f.tl. But it is God lb it Las bereft us, He will ail our sorrow's heal. O ! what tongue Cau tell the sickenin; chill Thil crept o'er us, sister ana brother. As we stoou at the Lead oi thai uiiolu! bed, On which lay our dear dying Ja'.hcr. Light-hearted aud youcj. we bid always clung To the home of our yot':i and earh other, , And we all wept aloud s c gazed ou the shroud Tbat enwrapped the pale form of our father. In the grave be was laid, and the sound of tue spiUe. AS Hie clods fell one after another, Sent a pang to my heart that thail. never I deo.irt Whilo 1 cherish a thought of my father. We sought no relief from the depth of our grief, We spoke not a word to each other ; But iu anguish we thuiight, as we turned from ihu .spot, Jfo more shall we see our dear father. Soon stter I pirtea aim sl oroken-nearw-i, 1 From desolate sisters and brothers ; And months rolled arouud ere I stood on th- groui.d lhat covered the bones of my fath'T. Nora. Prrry coin's papert pltast ropy CLOSING PRICES DEIIAYEX &T0WXSEXD, BiXKCK', No. 40 South Third Stroet, PHILADtl-PHIA. Stocks Bought and Sold either tor Caih or on a V irgin. Jan. 5, 18SI). Bid. Askkr. U.S. ? 1RS1 I'M! l' -'.ifr"""-. ".. ....... 12it 12 6's, laoi. new.. ,4...... 1": lot 4's, new, UKit l':; 4' V-1 lOi'j Pennsvlvania R. R 4 4t Philade-phia A Reading R. R. l!tj '-t I.ehigh Vailer K. R 41 41 f-hih Coal i Navigation Co.. 244 2l! United Companies of N. J .... 144J 114 Northern Central R. R. Cc ... 17 1H n.st-jnville Pass R. R. Co 17J 17J Pitts., Tit A Buft". R. R. Co... 5$ f f Central Transportation Co ... 41 4IJ Northern Pacific, Com 15 1 Pref'd 40 4"j Silver. (Trades) ' CO 31 U 12 UC 41a. KIVFLIATOWN MARKETS. UirrLixTowH, J in. 7, 18S0. B.::Vr 2) F.KCS " I.ard 7 Ham 3 Shoulder.... 7 Sides.. 4 Potatoes Oil Onions 40 Rags 2 UIFFLIXTOWX GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weexly. Qcotatioxs roa To-cat. Wednesday, Jan. 7, If!"!". Wheat 1 4i Corn...... 4t Oats. ... ,4 - Rye 75 Cloverseed 4 50to" 00 PHILADELPHIA GRAIN MARKETS. Phii.adelpbia, Jan. 3. Wheat is firmer bat dull ; No. 2 Western red, f 1.52 ; Penn. red, $1.52; amb.-r, $ I Corn ia dull; steamer, 6jc; yellow, 5rio6')c; mixed, o'J;o 6'lc. Oats are quiet u id firm ; Southern and Perc sylaiiia white, 4'-io-Vc ; Western white. 49!o.tlc ; do. uiix-d, 47'o48c. Kve is dull ; Western 'Jdc ; Pei.ua. ac. PHILADELPHIA CATTLK M ARKETS. Philadelphia, Jan 6 Cattle receipts. 2,6110 bead; the market is dull ; prime, 6 lode : good. Ii'"")!?; ni'Klnitn. 41'o-n;; common, 8to4J. Sheep receipts i,iJ) nead ; the market is active; 111113, of tube ; medium, 5to-"Je ; common, 4 J'4-.-. Lambs recrijs 4.fs.i0 head ; the ui irket is slow ; prime, $: ; good, 7J:; medium, "to7c j Couiuiou, baiij:. CACTIO. s are hereby ca A LL persons are hereby cautioned not to II all in their dogs to run. or themselves to tt-di, hunt, gather berries, break or open fences, or cnt wood or young limber, or in any unnecessary w ly trespass on the lau.ls of the nndersigued. M. K. Besbore. V. A J. H. Wilson. David Hetrick. Henr Hartman. Thomas Benner. Porter Thompson. Cnristiao Shoaffstall. William Ha-trick. John Motxer. David Sieber. Jlenry Kloss. g" T 8 Profruionul Card. JOUIS E. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, UlFFLIXTOWN, PA. KCallecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Cricit Ou Main street, in his place ol resideuce, south ol Bridge street. 31 ASON' IltWiy, ATTOENEY-AT-LA.W, i.FF.;.vroir.v, juM.ir.iCj., p.i. C" Ail business prontptlv attomlcd lo t'irici On Biidso slrct, ..p..o.iw I'.tt Ct.rt House s j'Uru. ji 7. H My J HEUT Mc.MEKN, Attorney and Counselor -at-Law. Proust attvnrion giwn to the secitriMit an I collecting ol claims, and all I I'-i .i u ss. Orricir on bridge street, first door west ot the iieil'nrd bmMing. April II, IS75-tf LFUKD J. PATTERSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFKUXTOWA, JTXIATA CO., PA. Z7" All business promptly attended to. Orrics On Bridge stree', opposite the Court House square. )VVID D. STONE, ATTORNEY- AT-LAW, MIFFLIXTOWX, PA. T?"ColleetioiiK and all proiessiopal busi ness ropipt!y alu-uded lo. juneO, 177. joiix Mclaughlin INSURANCE AGENT, rotlT ROYJt.. JCMiT.i CO.. r.i CLOu:y rt-li ible Companies represented. H it. 8, i:75-l y T HOiiTS A. ELDEK.M. 1. Fhj3ician and Surgeon, siirFUSToirx, rA. O.hee hours from 9 . a. to 3 p. M.. Of. lee iu bis Miner's residence, at the sonili cud of Walei street. .ici2J-tf D. M. CKAWFOKD, M. H is resumed actively the praciioe f M'ti. itie and Surjtery and llieir collateral brr.nches. l':li-e at the i.id corner ot Third and Or. streets, a.ilIiititoun, l'a. March rj, 1876 . J M. BiiAZEfi, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JlcadtmM, Juni.iia Co., Ta. Orricr formerly occupied by Dr. ??rrrtt. P roll's-. ion 1! business promptly a'tended to -I ail hours. L. ALLEN, M. P., ll::s commenced the practice of Medicine arid i"-r5 ry and ai! ttirtr collateral branches. t lir.ee at Acariemia, at the residence ol Capt. J. 1. FaUer..c 2. rjiilv 15,1874 T IENRY IIARSIIBERIJEII.M.I)., 1 A A J Contiuues the practice of Medicine and 'Surgery aid all their collateral branches. Otli-re a! his residence in McAlisterville Feb 0, 187rt. J. S. AKMJLU ATT0RXKY - AT - LAW, RICHFIELD, JUNIATA CO., PA. AH business pvmptly attended to. Con stitutions i i two lai:iru:izes. Euuluih and Uerm;.:i. Jl'MATA valley bank, OI' JI I FaXI STO W !S, P.4. WITH j llllANCII AT I'.'RT ROYAL. Stoctlioluer3 Individually Liable. J. NKVIX I'OMF.ROf, TrtuJtnt. T. VAX IRWIN, Cathur. rl!tECToi: J. Nurin Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, ietrj'' Jacobs, Philip M. Keener, Atm str. Bonsall, Louis E. A'kiuson. W. C "uiuvroy, STOC'KHoLOKES : J. Xcvifi pomeroy, Janes B. Okeson, Philip M. Kepner, Wm. Van Sweringen. Jos-.-ph Rothrock, Saiii'l Herr's Heirs, tieorge J.irobs, Jane II. Irwin, L. K. Atkinson. Mary Kurtz. W. C. Pomeroy, Samuel M. Kurtx, Amos Bonsaili J. Holmes Irwin, Nosh Hertsler, T. V. Irwin, Daniel Stonller, F. B. Frow. Charlotte Snyder, John Hertzler. n"" Interest allow-d at the rate of 3 per cent, on 6 mom hs certificates, 4 per cent, on 12 months certificates. jan23, lr79-tf THE GREAT CAISE or HUMAN MISERY. Jnsl PubtithtJ, i a Srah l Enetlopt. Via six emit. A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment and Ra'ic il Cureof Spermatorrhea, or Seminal V eakness, Involuntary F.iuissions, Sexual Debility, and I.iiptdiniciits to .Marriage gen erjllv; Nervousittss. Consumption. Kpi lep'V and Fits; Mental and Physical lma paeitv, resulting fi.m Self-Abuse, etc. Bv KOIiKKT J. CL LVKKWEI.L, M. D.. Au thor 01 the "(ireen BK(k," Ac. The wor!d:ren6wned a'lthor, in this ad mir.'ble Lecture, clea-ly pnves from his own experience that the awful consequen ces of S. ;-Abuse may heerTectuaU. remov ed without medicines, aud without dancer ous surgical penitions, boitjt'es, iustrn menls, rinirs or cordials, poiuting out a nn."ts of cure at once eert lin ar.-i ett'eettwl by whirh every suHVrer.no matter what his cond-'ion may lie, may cure him'elf cheaply, privately and radically. DT is Lt'tnrt will provt a 600 lo tkoi tanit and Ihoasandt. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents, or two postage slsnips. A Mresi the Publisheis, THE (XL YEinY ELL MLDICA L i O4 41 Ann St., New York; jnnelS-ly Post.Ottice Box 4 )8(5. WUYATESALES. FARM 9 ACRE-?, ABOUT ,' ACRES clear, 1 jiilel west of East S dem, ou tue SlilTlin jail. Running wsU r between house and b rn. All kiuds of truit. Imtrove me. .s a Log House, w ji'rboardel bank B-rn, Wajon Shed, C m Cr' Hog Pens, Spring House. T ne q 'ilty of land is good , and clear of stones. This farm is in Walk er township. For further partieu'.srs, ad dress G. W. SCLOUFF, East 5alem, Juniata Co., Pa. A TRACT OF LAND, SITUATED IN Milford township, Juniata coujtv, six miles west of Patterson, containing Fifty Acres ; ten c Wared, he rest well timbered ; having thereon erected a Log House and Frame Bam. There is an ex. e. lent spring of wa'er at the door. Prke, two hundred and fifty dollars. Inquire at tbis oCice. Consult yenr interest and advertise In tbe Smitsxt and Rejrnanean. i sySiMstfsaisBsYiW yew Arttrrtinem rutin Ayer's IlairYigor, FCR RESTORING GflAY KAIIT TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR. Ir is a most .-urreeaMe drcssm:;, which is at once harmless and effectual, for preserving toe hair. It restores, with the gloss and fr eshness of youth, faded or gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or deep Mack, as may bn desired. By its use tl.in Lair !s tliicaeued, and lulduess often though not always cured. It rliecks tailing of the hair immediately, and causes a new growth in all cases t. la-re the glands are not decayed ; while to Lrtistiy, weak, or otherwise diseased hair, it imparts vitality aud strength, and renters it pliable. The Vigor cleanses the scalp, cores and prevents the formation of dandruff ; and, by its cooling, stimulating, and soothing prciiertics, it heaH most if not all of t!u humors and diseases peculiar tothercalp. keeping it cool, clean, and s.ii t, under which conditions diseases of the scalp and hair are impossible. As a Pressing for Ladies' Hair, The Vioob is incomparable. It is color contains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil w hile cambric. It imparts an arHo.-.Ke and testing ptrfi'tnei ami as an ar.iele for the toilet it is economi cal aud unsurpassed in its excellence. Er. J. C. ITER i CO., LcM, Eas.j Pnu-tlrl aim! Aunl-rtfr-Avl rhrtuliita. m'-j.a kt all DnuciT-rr Ua;i-;vuiMi. Warwr's Site KlibCj and Lr-er Care. A rr:.iiaf p-vfiur--iLt'n itntj th snl-r mt . s f ..t.a i'.,i lhl. bTB1aihlss. !r;.ar-i-i. fnl A Lit tsviMrj, L. , aad I r'niirj IHr. of the- nt (tm-tits. if) h'rr ib -1 -u re of lHletc. cmti (brWmr 9r" il I1ik' ( art'. tff rur .tirf : i attr tn: i rnn nnr WASTiLR 3 SAFE E'TTEK?. M It rttibMi H5-osl Piirlltf-r.andVT.;iUM r-m;ry fa.rrtHi to n'r-' ii-.tluui tu uuu, u.a j u tUn iWi-it lnri tf-.4Ma. Ii ftirv JVrrwfM loai nl i ttr kl Fm : 1 4i:n )H-. fnurrrw. V i i rr.x ft "I tViier Htw-rm. 1 l- W-.Ul-Crtfrlmwl, '.:itp.' -. liEwv. m I au-bw-j i,iu-.. arv ctirtH- i.v U, Bit !- ll uft uic'i'sftlttl mm 1 i'tt9-rn-Ml r;i:lr fiiii . SBtHUesf iwii s : r'. ?. trci WA3NCr?'5 SAFE KZRVSNE Q r Wlvmv ft ni 5: lr ttltf 3itr.riitfr. tni '- H4l-M-h ftiul rwrIxi:. ir-v;t;9 .1 - sV lift, m'ltt r;t.rVr-s f r.-MM Pro- ilrafioa Mfi'Manton r-Xf--Vt- nr nk, v-r- -tvunhr tk'nn mi::l or Inr-.- 'itrw VARHSit'S SFE PILLS Jir an I.. tn--l .;t .''. ctv n'tn. .:- for ft Tc.r' 1 Lt - r, it-'. riiCunnc-j. i-,-.r-piU. Sil- 3 lOUICHM, aaJUsl U14T' f PEALER"? IN GROCERIES, KOTIOXS, READY-MADE CLOTHING HATS A CAPS, BuOTS A SHOES, FLOL'Il, FEED, DlttUS, tC., tC. Johnstow!, Juxiata County, Pa. C7" Thunkfii! to the public for th- ir lib eral pitronJR in th; past, we o'i-it a co:i- tinuanee of the same. All kimls of Produce Taken Fclan;c far (ioorlt. lCXD"iK A CO., LI5iITEI, WiUnut P. (., Jurii'a Co , Pa. Dec. 8, lMID-tf KENNEDY & DOTY, (S BCSeaiiors to Buyers A Kennedy,! DEALERS IJM Gil A ft, A la, 1,131 BUI!, CEMENT. Calcined Plastar, Land Pl?.3ter SCLDi, SALT. We buy Grain, to bo delivered at Mifflin town or M xico. Sf iWHWrWVM ;V0- y- 'll i '! rii. -Jrti. re-er ' VtVi-"j A'iTt??! IS-V.-I "l" nut f rate 1 3 1 ri'l'JT 11A lirvj fie. lv ai d reeuis'ly. j &-rVf Vr S.-i -fcik- rici H-T!tv.t?f .'-4 t-k-3 11 J's'"d3',j3it?-iJ R -i .rk-rr..-Sirt.n . tfcf;?J4Vv4 "-rJ mI-i l lr-ui;i-l. Ji l--l-r li.-ijiia; WeeprepirrdtolufbishSu:aodea:ers','nint,,',uebu!MI''S'- F lurther io- at reasonable rates. KENNEDY A DUTY. April 21, lfi73-tf Sniiscrihe torthc .Vn'mrf aud Kepntlien, apaK.rthat rivt-syouaenatervarieiy,uit neiier aeieciion 01 roaming iu:ui-r luau any other papor in the Jnoiata Valley. Lare stock o( i!eailr-made ('lothirs for sale by iJAKLEY ii CO. Trivr C iidz. .2ES53YLVAKIA SAILE0A D. TIM K-TABLE ros. ;'norJB a" Local Passrosa TaaiBS Bliwl.j! H.tti.-rraa axk Atroos. utvi IIATI Easttvaro WESTWARD, t I !. , 3 i I 5 3. 1 nn U it. -a., j 'l2.;'J 8tK'J-liaiel'. m. r.v.i hi 5 F M . r. M i r.n. r x w SlHl! St '- lM. 5 22 3 It" 1 ':' 6VJ1 811 l o" 5 atl; H ; j I .r, 6ofcj ti iii iw llarrisVjt !-V I 4"o ( iovfcviU-! J .V' I I7l 'iarvaviVj " 111! 8S Cove : 7 44; I IX' S2I );inc..i:'..i -;. 12 3-.. 3 1 e'll -S4! 2 lijAqncduct' 72J I2" 63-1 :' 2i b.ii!'"s J 71 I'. i tio.:l liiltii 2 3a! Newport ! 6 57"? 24 7 10 i9', 2 47'Mil!ersi'iii Hi 'Slli 7 2 Jl: St.rrho-np'n : :K "ISO1 8f 7-J7 ;:3 7 It 7T- 7 9 4'. .t i i Mexico ! 1" II 4-- 6 7o: 952:' :;2-:PerraT'e' i 12; 1 1 6?"? 8wilO: 3r Miltiin I f. fi' 1 j4; -J i III) 4- 3 -6 I t-:- f-'Vi i :2'!10i 10 '5j 4 08:Ai.rie'rsn:i ! C: I"..' lil2, .: NtcVevtV 5 14, 10"". iil2l 4 37 Ma1 'ric r.) lt2ti I13- 4 ."- X H.iuiii'ii: 4 l Mil 'II fj; 4-V.l 'Vt. Union: 1 t'- 11 5i; 0U1 Vaj !..io:l., 1 120"! ;;"! ill Cre-'V 4 121S. rt:nti'-.-i.' 4 i;' 12 ii '5S1 P.-ter,.V .. i24i 15112 farrt 3 51, '2ol ri III .Si.r'eeC'k- ii lo; 1 t 6 23 ii:ui,-.h'n.; 3 :!.( 1 Ii. tiiJl, Tvrone j 3 2" 124' 6 4:' fipton 3 1. I 3i: 6 53, Ko-to-ii ' 3 12 1 31 6 - 8 BeilsMills oU-t !:" ! "Irl n . ol;! '.1 1 i- ' ' -'I 3i t3.i f 1'i 1 ji. 7 2u; Altoona 2 00! 1 p. n. I - . : :.t.: U5i!2-5.5'Pis!mf WrTWAin Fsr Trains. racifli; Express I.-av.: philadelphi 11 .5-5 lni; Harristw"' 4 20 am; Dunear.non I 0am; Ne.'iKirt 5 14 a 111; Mitilin S-.l hi; Lewisti wn 6 Ii a m ; .YeVeyiown 6 41 tin; Mt. Lun 01 i li m; IIuu;:r..;do-. 7 a in : Pi-:ersliir r 7 4 I 1 m : S rr-i.-e r'r . t 7-'"m; Tjroni S Is ii- ; JJ-. ;'a iti:-i 4 ' am; Altoona 8 oO 41 ui; l itLbuikj I 4i p iu. Fitt-burir Express leaves Pliiladt-Tphia at 12-5 p 111; ilarri-buri; II 1"j p 111; Murjstillo 111 11 p 111; Miiii.c II 4') p in ; l.ewjstowa I'JO'.iam; Iliiniicdon 1 1 1 a 1,1 ; Tynno 1 -53 am; Altoona 2 2" a m ; Pit:.sburg 7 0 J 1 111. . Ft Line leaves Philadelphia rt 11 .W a m ; llarri.iur 3 4i pin ; Mi'Min 5 V n m 1 i.ewistown 5 27 p it 1 limiting (on 6 2i pm ryro! 1 OS p m ; Altoona 1 IU p ill ; Piti-l-.rs; 1 1 4-5 p iu. Fait Lint ll'ci. oa finj.iyt. f ill t'op at f)uncannon. Xtzrpnr!, jlrl-yocn !U- L ni'n Vttttibrg aud Vtit't Mtll, trhea FIaj.-J Eastw .ki Fast Tsiis;. Philadclpi.ii". txpres leases I'lttsbunt at loitpm; Aitooua C) imi p in ; Beli's Mills 10 if p m ; Tyrone li p 111 ; Spa-!e t ree's i04-Hpni; ll.inttnj Ion 1 1 K (inl; Leais- town 12 "'I p liu "Ktt'li'i 1 "2 -" 1 1 m ; . r:-cs 11 H-trri.-bnrg at 2 t . u m, ai.i ! Lcpliia at 7 00 p m. Atlantic EpreP leave Hi'fsfctrr .it I 10 pm; ::.);. na I'l-ipio: T'rovi. rt 'I pnij f!i..iiii;doii 7 S p:.i; Mt. i":.i.-n S :; j. . ; McVejtown 8 2" pm; l.caii-i'vn - ." rii Millli'i 9 12 p m ; Newport O '-ii f ai; D.111- eannon 111 l'i p ni; II -rri-bi"; It.' 5" u m ', arrives in Philadelphia I0 j, ni. Pacifi.': Express itiaves Pifts"tj st !? 15 a :n; A.toona ill am; Tyrone I am; tluntiuudon 0 4'J am; Lewist- wn ! jj am; Uiiliin III IU am; D'ini-ni'inii 11 I'J am; llaTri.-bunr 11 CiO p in; airi.es iu i'liiiadel phta 3 40 p ru. Fi-irtc Exprtii E rs' or- 1 .' : u HI slop lltU't Aiillt, Si-:nr Credit, t'ttrrhnri. Mill Creek Ml. L niun, Mci tyiowit uui Aic- port, irhem b't izzt l. .iH'iuUc t.xpreis on Sundw will o a Mill Cretk, Munition and X;'it'.h. ie'i. Flagged. Philadelphia &. ?-5aJi:2 Eailrcadi Irrtn-eraeut of tusit-nser Trains. Novi-SDFB Mtll, 1S75I. Trai Uat. tlirrMnr at ifowl : For New York via Al'.euto.vn, at 5 1-5, b 05 a. in., and I 4- p. m. For New York i 1 Phi'jdi-Iphia uid :!5onn.i Pro..k Route," 6 2i (F--t K.:ii .). 8 Oi a In. and 1 4 p IU. "Throueh c.i'; arrive la New Ve::. For Philadelphia at -5 1 6 2" (Fatt Exp.), H k, 9 1 m, 1 4 i and 4 if p ni. For Reading a a 15. 6 20 (Fast fc-v.) 8 0ft, 9 " a in, 1 45. 4 00 and (Hi y ni. For Pottsville at o 15, 8 ' ' , . .. - I i PO p. m. r d via Scht. lUill A S iirquehaiiiia Branch at 2 40 p la. Fir Auourn, a m. For Laiv-astej an-1 Columbia, at 5 15, 8 f a m. and 4 00 p .u For Allentownat 3 15, 8 Ci, ? "" it, I 45 and 4 00 p m: Tbe -5 1-5 and 8 U-5 a m, ai d 145pm traina have through cars for New York via.M- lenlown. The tt 0.5 a. m. train hai thronrh f ' : Philadelphia. The S l.'i am ar.d 145 pm tn!; oiosa connection at Reading with main hn- rains having through cars for N York, via 1'1'ilaueli'hia and I" ' ni B.'ooa. i-jute." SiiXD.IYS. For New Tork at 5 2 a. m. For Allent awn snd way stations at 5 20 a m. For Redinz, Philadelphia and way stations at 1 4-5 p 111. Trcias for Httrrubnrf Itavt as. "o-r Leave New York via AlleLt-i"") s' : j u, 1 lltt snd .5311 p rrt. Leave New Yoik vi i"B'iind Bmok Rou'" and Philadelphi 745 am, I t-iarvl ftlU pm. arrivmj; n ll.rr;bu.g, loll, b 21) 9 2l p m, Through car, Neir Tort to II irri.-.burg. Leive Lancaster H 0-5 a 111 and 3 ;V p m. I.eiva Coluii-'iia 7 -5-5 a ni ami 3 10 p m. Letr I hil i teij.hia al ! 45 a. ni., 4 ( ir 1 C 111 (Fast Kip.), and 7 1-5 p 10. l.eive 1 oitsvUle at 6 1X1,9 10a. m. and 4 10 p m. Leave Reading at 4 51, 7 25, 11 50 a m, I 80, 6 15, M 00 and 10 35 p ru. Leave P;U.-vioe via Schiiyikill an I Su.(Ua lunna llranch, U 2-5 a ta- I " e A iIimti via tfchii) Ikill and Sus ;uehanua Braiicb I I 51 a m. Leave Allentown at 5 50, 9 05 a m., 12 1 4 30 aud 9 05 p m. SCXO.IY9. Leave New York at 5 30 p. ni. Leave Philadelphia at 7 4 p m. Leave Readinr at 7 35 a m an.t 10 3.5 p ua Leave Alieutown at 9 1'5 p m. C. . h vxrone Central 1'r Ticket Jjrn. J. E. WtMHTEX. Gtntral Afsa igrr. A VALrABLE FAR w OF 121 ACRES, m. re or less; l'lrt acres cl-i-e-1 and in si hizh state of cultivation. ilon!rir:g :o lK-irs of John Yo ler. .ieeeised, i herebv otTer-i af Private i; le. The F.v. m is s:;. r. F-rmana f.i town-".;.-, about ihr--' i.iile northeast of Mifflintown. The : i - provemeiits are Tw r. aine House and B in!; Barn, aud oth -r nutb;'iidinTs. . hjre is a spri-.g of n -vcr-f .:'it j water at ilitf ic::r. A .'-earn of wafer travt-r'j th 1 "m- An "'rch'rd of fruit in variety, ra- ' euuline grapes 111 b--anig comlitl m, I con- foraia i a address D. A. Tr.Lr.. Port Roy a, J uniata Co.. Fa. I S'luscric fvr the Sin'tml oil iLfnblitan. ; contains mo-t, :: a greater a-i-'e f ; g,! and nseinl readirg matter th.-a ry : oth:r connty paper. Tbe Sn'tutl a-A Rtpubl-.cun r-itice is th place togtt job work dooe. Try it. It will ' f7 Y(k( lf" JJ need anytbuij su tbat U, son.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers