Sentinel & republican MIFFLINTOWN : Wettaesday, Match 13, lags. TERMS. O Subscription, $1-50 per annum if mid within 12 months; $2.00 If not paid within 12 month. Transient advertisement! inserted at 60 cents per inch for each insertion. Transient business notices tn local col tmn, 10 cents per line for each insertion. Deductions will be made to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter year. Letter from an Old Jacksonian Democrat of Greenwood Township. Near Seven Star Tavern, March 11, 1882. My Dear Mr. Editor : I bavcn't been down to the Stars in many nights, but I could not stay away this evening. Tis 10 o'clock now, rather late to write you a let tar; but you know tt'at Saturday night it my frrnt night, aid Sunday my great day lor rest. So it was with Old Andy. He was a great Saturday night man, and a great Sunday Christian. He was Scotch Irish, yon know, and the Scotch Irish and the Pu Titans are the greatest Sunday Christians on the lace of the earth. They got their Sun day notions from the Cromwellian party, that fought the Royalists of Scotland and England so hard. There are lots of fellows down here that are great Saturday night, and Sunday people. They love the Satur day nights to spark the women, and the Sunday to rett ofF the drowsiness that comes of sitting np with their sWeet-hearts all night. All the beaux down here know what is meant when one says, "and we won't go home till morning." We had a good time at the Stars to-night. Ve first smiled all round, and then began on the Mormon question, that (s shaking up Congress. One old lesiJ enter said : One wile is enough for me; it keeps me busy working to keep her." Another old fellow said that he loves his wife so well that even if the law would allow him to hive another wife be couldn't think of getting the aecood woman to divide his love with bis first wifo. We gave him a cheer, and all agreed that be is a regular Andy Jackson man. Andy, you know, stuck to one wife; she was an other man's wife, a divorced woman, but a lawful wife with all that A third said that bo bad no desire for more than one wife, but be coll Id not understand that baring more than one wife is unchristian, if Abra ham, Isaac, Jacob and David and other Bi ble worthies were Christians, fur they all bad more than one wife. We took bis case into consideration, and unanimously con cluded that he is in great danger, and ad vised him to consult a preacher, as the theo logian that occasionally comes to the Stars was not present. A number of others gave their views, but they were too common place to notice. Mormon polygamy is an imitation of Kistern systems of civilizations. My boy, if you are a student of history you have often wondered why all of the systems of religion and government cf the East allow ed as many wives or concubines as a man could keep. Abraham and the long line of worthy successors that followed him could not rise above the habits, and instincts of t?-e people of the East. It waa not ao with the Europeans, from whom most of the people of the United States of America have eprung. Leaving out an exception, here and there exceptions, you know, are always ia order the European has alway s been a one-wife man. Away back in bis heathen state, before be heard oi Christian ity, before Christ was born, he was a one wife man. Tacitus, a Roman writer, his - torian, and lawyer, who lived about 75 years after Christ, in his Manners of the Germans" says, ' Marriage among t!.e Ger mans is considered as a strict and sacred institution." " In the national character there is nothing so worthy, so truly com mendable." To be contented with one wife is peculiar to the Hermans." The German exalted the woman to the position of a com panion, and so close was the bond between the sexes that the women would often go with their husbands to the verge of the battle-fields, to encourage with their presence during the battle and to give aid and com fort to the wounded after the battle. The Germanic race stands at the bead of the list as the greatest champions of the one wife system. It stands at the head of the champions of Protestantism. If it had not been tor the German race, which fought Protestantism to a recognition through the 15 years Hussite war, and the 30 years war, Protestantism would now only be known to the close student of history as the name of movement that bad been made for some indefinite purpose by a few visionary men. Protestantism, and the great Republic of the United States of America would not be in existence, and the eulogies of the Scotch Irish, and the Puritans would not be heard of if it were not for the one-wife Germanic race. The Speaks do not regret their own race extraction, but if a change of extrac tion conld be the choice it would be in favor of the German. The great fundamental qualities that underlie the Republic bad their foundation stones laid in Continental Europe. The foundation stone of the Re public were laid in the woods of Germany 1800 years sgo, among its one-wife people, and the inhabitants of this nation are still true to the instincts of the early Germanic race; and that U why Mormonistn is such a blotch in their sight. Mormonism is a Stolen Eastern system of religion and gov ernment, and If the people of the Republic were of Eastern extraction they would take kindly to it. We all agreed that Mormonism must go. We were Andy Jackson on that, out and out. One wife at a time, and if you can't agree with her, be divorced and get another. 1 hat's American Andy Jackson doctrine to a letter, and they are acting up to it in Illi nois snd Indiana like fun. Perhaps Prot estantism is a little loose in the matter of granting divorces. The Cathode, are more particular. It is no easy thing to get a di vorce among Catholic people. Their church rules are very strict on such things. Thty consider the marriage as the early Germans did, as a sacred obligation, and not as a civil contract. One ot our crowd was over to Richfield resterday. and he gave it to Brigham Young, ihe old dead boss of the Mormons, bard, u.. ,h.t he heard at Richfield that the boss is not dead , that he didn't die when the Mormon, reoorted him dead; that he on.y let on to be aick, and then had his most psr- ,;.-l.r friend, to have it appear tnai ne ... . - hir funeral, and a died. ineyBoi-y- - great fuss, and he kept shady while they , . .. other dead man. Boss Brig- Vnnn. i. livinc, and is making the Mormons believe that h. has arisen from the dead. He said, that Is the latest story abort the bos. Mortum- W. all . au-cb a trick is boa. like. That Imses are nellT tricksters S of course there are exceptions. Andy Jackson was an excep tion he was aa honest boss. Ton know how he boed the bank, ni baJlt np , ,ot The fellow that wa. to Richfield, aaid, rtiat the resurrection dodge story of the boss Mormon brought ont a i.u r ,. and ghost-like work of a bo rw.- M.m:. town last fall, a r.w day, before the elec tioa. He said, that that boss and the few bossed fellows that were with him were around in a two horse carriage, ani.it . ig up a fellow here and there that could fix up another or two unsuspecting fellow, tor the election. That's the wav th.t their machine. I m tellin v .k... things that you may know how it was done. Tbe boss and his fellow bosses went t.ik.... against bosses and rings all the time. Near ly all the lower end that was fixed wafii up in one round trip. Where th. mnn.. came from to "pay the piper," may be" i ii ten you in another letter, if the fellow that knows will tell me. He said that the carriage was drawn by two horses. The ooss took with him from Mifflin a fellow that has been sucking a teat of the common school all Lis life, and has been cursing all school directors that did not 'ge and wha" as he wanted them to do. A nice party to go on a still bunt. Tbev drove to MeAlia tetvillej there they loaded up a citixeu that tney are "rubbing down" te take the track for a county oflice this coming catni-airn. Then they drove to , Richfield ; from Richfield they drove to , down Quaker Run; to , Susquehanna townshiD: to , at the Seven Stars; from there to , Richfield. What was done on that trip t Oh t ask not me ; a.-k the winds, and the fellows they met. At Richfield they say they conducted an open air perform ance. They Urove on to a blacksmith hint. r They called, Hello, George ! come out here." George was busy welding an iron, or doing something that required two pounders or sledgers. He answered, I can't leave my work." The boss in the carriage was equal to the crisis, and did not want to lose time waiting, so he fell back on his help at hand. He bad a tteorge in tbe carriage to take tbe place of the George in the shop at the forge. He ordered the George at his side to go in and take the sledge, aud let the shop George come out. The boss got out of the carriage; they waiked in a most affectionate way b-ihiut the shop aud held a consultation. George didu't ty, Get behind me, boss," but he took it all. The boss said, We're goiug round on a little drive ; thought we'd call and see you. Any news ?" " No," said George. All quiet shout tbe elec tion t" asked the boss. Yes, all quiet." answered George. ' That's right ; no use of a fuss about these things." said the boss. Thai's right," answered George. "Do you hear of any money being used t" asked the boss. "No," said George. That's all," said the boss. The consultation was over, and they walked from behind the building to tbe carnage; tho boss got in; George went into the shop and shook bauds with the other George, w ho stepped out of the shop, into the carriage, ana the business was over for that place. From Richfield the carriage passed to McAIUterville, where one of tbe party got out, and the others went te Mirllin, from which they started. I Could tell you more about that innocent pleasure like looking carriage Irip, but tbe lateness of the hour, and the shades of old Hickory forbid it at this time. Tours, truly, BARTON SPEAK. The points from proceedings of the Su preme Court, published by the Philadelphia Record I tut Wednesday, are of general in terest, and are as follows : In reversing a de cision in a seduction case from Lackawan na county yesterday Judge Paxson admin istered Mine practical advice on the sub ject of courting Frank Kiee was tried for seduction under promise of marriage. At tbe trial it was testified that he met tbe young lady at church and otT.-red his um brella. He accompanied her home tbat night and several others for shout a year. Finally one evening he accomplished ber ruin, on a road a little way out of town. She testified that he promised to marry her before she was seduced, but he denied this. It was shown that be had only been in her bouse four times during the whole year be was acquainted with ber, and it was argued therefrom tbat this was not enough evi dence to corroborate a promise of marriage. The Judge below held substantially that any circumstances might corroborate tbe prom ise of tuarriagd. The Supreme Court, how ever, reverses this, Judge Pax-on saying: It was palpable error to instruct the jury that evidence to corroborate the prosecu trix in regard to the promise of marriage is no longer necessary. Tbe act of March, 1860, expressly provides that tbe promise of marriage shall not be deemed established unless the testimony of the female seduced is corroborated by other evidence, either circumstantial or positive. The Judge be low also erred in charging It is contended that this case requires the making of pres ents, writing of love-letters, and all such things that pass between young people to make it out. But we have long passed that day, so far as courtship is concerned. One man may desire to court tbe girl be desires to make bis wife in a secluded place, or be may desire to keep it quiet. Another may be in tbe habit of keeping company with a young lady and appear upon the public highway from time to time, so tbat all may see him ; hence there is no standard. Etch case must stand on its own four legs, as tbe parties built it up.' This instruction Was not calculated to aid the jury in arriving at a correct conclusion. In view of the char acter of the evidence, it was not only inad quate, but misleading and crroueous. Tbe attention from which the jury were permit ted to infer a promise of marriage were of an equivocal character. The plaintiff in error had been in the house of Ihe pro seen trix but tour times, according to her own statement and that ol her mother, and Ihen only for a short time. He met her out in the evenings, sometimes at the church, walked home with her, and left her at tbe gate. This is not the kind of intercourse thst usually takes place between persons engaged to be married. It may tend to matrimony, but it is quite as likely to lead to something else. Circumstantial evidence of an engagement of marriage is to be found in Ihe proof of such facta as usnally accompany that relation. Among them nav be found mentioned letters, presents, social attentions of various kinds, visiting together lo company, preparation, for house. tninr. and the IIKe. 1eercc o' Wonderful Power. When a medicine per.'orms such cure, as Kidney-Wort is constantly doing, it may truly be said to have wonderful power. A carpenter in Montgomery, Vt,. bad suffered fnr eiht year, from ibe worst of kidaey diseases, and had been wholly IncpaoU ted for wora. He says, One box made a Dew msn of me, and I sincerely believe it will restore to heslth all that are similarly .muZ It is now .old in both liquid snd dry form Dautmru Ktw: Subscribe for the Sentinel k Republican. SHORT LOCALS. The M. E. Conference meets this week at Lock Haven. A number of citizens Complained of sore throat last week. A potato thief waaeauehtin Cass """,ui,i aauuungaon county. "Young men in Lewistown hare organised a self-improvement club." Coming-The dirty days of house- FOR REXT-A good house, suit- able Biutui lamuy. uaU at this office George "W. Wilson will open a new store mo u. ju- load room, in Patterson. Mr. Lyons was away to Perry county attending- the funeral f sister last week- Jacob Adams, of Walker township, was 1'iusi.ruMu wun Heart dwease 6ome days ago. Plow shares of all kinds made at the olilUiutown Foundry. He was an awful man that Raid three women can keen a serrpt if t.wn are dead and the third is a mute. The past winter has lifted the roots f a great deal of clover, and injured heat that stands in rnrhiin l-in.la nt soil. Farmers in Perry county are quiet lookinc around fnr a. 1ha in smoke house thieves, that, fulfill ts, llA plenty. John Gravbill tnlt-a nf Von'M number of dwelling houses on Water street, near hw furniture business place. A full line of (Vml- inmr Stnvoc of McClintic's, Odd Fellows" HalL Ii. W. Whit.nipr. tmn nt Xfra TTliIf mer of this town, din.l at liij Immo at Goshen, Indiana, last Friday, of 1 . a i : The weather fcirn of Tr Klinircn at the beginning of the month indi eated variable weather, and so the weatner nas been. An exchange truly remarks: Yon cau't eat enough in a week to 1 ist you a year ; and you can't advertise on that pi in, either. John Xaugle, of Todd township, Huntingdon count-, recently trapped two otters, the skins of which he sold for thirty dollars. Holman of the MiHintown Foun dry is agent for tho Wiard chilled plow. Call. Exchanges are recording the ad vent of grasshoppers. It does seem a little early for the grasshopper. A halt 6tory would be, perhaps, more seasonable. The sweat start? on the holders of grave-yard insurance policies when told that the amount of the pohrv can be collected by the respective companies. This is a godless country. A man was arrested for kneeling and pray ing aloud on Broadway. He might have stood up and sworn with impu nity. Puck. Dr. L. K Atkinson and wife re turned from a winter's sojourn at the Arkansas Hot Springs, last Friday evening. Ou Saturday evening the Post, with the Band serenaded them, iu appreciation of their safe return. Everything in the Tinware line at very reasonable prices at McClintic's, Odd Fellows' Hall. Servant girls in New York are form ing a prot-ctive league. It is sup posed their object is to have eight afternoons a week out and twenty- four hours on Sunday, and be per mitted to entertain their numerous male cousins in the parlor J'oms- town Herald. Down in Petersburg, Va., a court room full of spectators was cleared by a witness. The witness was asked where he had recently been living. Ha stated that during the past eight weeks he had been acting as steward at the small pox hospital at Rich mond. TIia nrKicAtii, Tiisnnfrh. w rpennll- . ' . .'..IV'..... - . - .... sible for the following blue bird item : A eiiKcri1ior inffirma tin flint. l:Lst filll a farmer in Clay township hung a ,11 , . - 1 T uouow goura in ms wagon sueu. iu the month of February of the pres ent year blue birds built a nest in it and hatched. This is a verv extraor dinary occurrence. Mount Joy plows, and plow shares for sale at the Mifilintown Foundry. . i ... i Ato nn vjroou corn planter at cu uu- Th.it. t hern are successful fox hunt ers in Perry county is evidenced by tVia f,ill.TiiniT frr.nl fliA TCInnillfield Mvocaie of last Wednesdav : During ., Ti tne present season oamuei ouuuj l illurl 1 frtraa Jacea mil Andrew Mil ler 9, and John Foster, Jr., 12. Can any township in the county equal these Tyrone hunters 1 Foot up. Michael H-iwk. a citizen of l'atter- son, was 6trkken with paralysis on Sunday a week. He lingered under the severe prostration until last Wednesday, on which day he died. tie was born on tne loin oay oi r eu- ruary, 1823. interment in union Cemetery on Saturday. Mr. mk had been iu the employ of the P. C. R R. Co. for a period" of 25 years. . -. , i 1 1 .. i He leaves a wue ana mne cuuuicu w mourn his death. People going to house keeping, and people re-stocking their kitchens iifl. L-ithen furniture, can DUV to advantage at McClintic's in this town, in the Odd Fellows nail, 6Wves, ana all kinds of tinware and kitchen fur- nitnro flail and see. his stock. If vou have a house or barn to spout, . -. - i - : 1 1 i - : i t . jjletiinuc win uu ii lui juu. The Altoona Tribune published the following last week : The small pox scare has brought out many reminis cences. A prominent Holhdaysburg man when a boy assisted to bury a man who died with small pox with out consulting his father. When he returned home the old man put him in a box constructed for bleaching bonnets, and after confining him in it until almost suffocated he took him out and cowhided him severely. He did not take the disease. A Franks town man when a boy to spite his lather for sending him to mill deter mined to get the small-pox, which was then in the neighborhood. So he ran off, went to a house where it was, and slept all night with a young man who had the disease ; but con trary to his expectation he did not take the disease. Every family should have a county news paper. Subscribe fur the Snluul and JU pnblinr. SHORT LOCALS. Daniel Sieher la preparing- to bnild a barn on his farm in Fermanagh township. liiss Kate Lybe died at her mother's home on Third street, on Sabbath evening. Two colored men will serve as jurors at tne apru term of court in Mifflin county. For Sale Five share, of Odd Fellow. Hall Association stock. Call at this office. The newest post-office 1n this eonnty is in tne east end, and has been christianed Knousetown. The detective tbat found ont tbe kints ier murderers, received from Sayder county the sum of $1710.35. J. M. McDonald bought the .tage-ronte to Selinrgrove, at public sale, aa property, of S. C. Frank, deceased. David Hamilton will go to a New York State book-kerping school to perfect him sell in the art of book-keeping. Henry Ward Beecbur mj : Not only do most men over-eat on the Wi-ek-days, but on the seventh tbey gorge like auacon das." A taffy party of young folks was held at Ihe residence of Squire Loudon on Friday evening- They wound up the festivities with a bop. Harry Derr entered Peanell's store ss a clerk, in place of D. K. Hamilton, who goes to Poughkeepsie to attend a business col lege. Rheumatism, disordered blood, general debility, and many chronic diseases pro nounced incurable, are often cured by Brown's Iron Bitters. v A Chinaman would rather fly a kite than go on a drunk, tear down doors and thump s bar-tender. And yet some people regard the Chinese as the intellectual equal of the white man. Bottom Post. The Duncannon rolling mill was destroy ed by fire on Sunday eftning after night fall. It is believed tbat the fire originated by the explosion of a lamp in the oil room. Loss, 75, 000 1 insurance, $2J,000. The Woman's Foreign Misionary Society of the Presbyterian congregation of this place will bold a festival iu Patterson, in Ihe bouse recently occupied by W. 11. Egoll, on Saturday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Mar A. Horning died st the resi dence of ber son-in-law, W. il. Aiken, iu this place, last Friday evening. Mrs. Horn ing was aged about 76 years. Interment in he Presbyterian Cemetery on Monday. Tbe Congressional Committee on the ex penses that grew out of Ihe illnei-s of Pres ident Garfield alter he waa shot by the mur derer Guiteau are not a unit on accepting the large bills tbat have been banded in. Last Friday, Blackburn, one of the Com mittee, denounced the bills of the doctors. "He declared tbat it would be a burlesque and atl insult to tbe intelligence of the country to pay a man $21,000 for treating a pus cavity for two months as a gunshot wound and never discovering his mistake until the dissecting knife revealed it after the victim was dead." It causes the young man that writes sweet love letters to his girl to turn pale when he reads the true story thst comes from Akron, Ohio, tbat a flirting belle of that town has caused a social excitement by having all the love letters she has received bound baud somely in a morocco volume, which occu pies a prominent position on ber parlor ta ble. There is a young lady in Williams port who takes tbe "sweetest" of her love letters, with photographs of the authors, has them framed in gilt and hung np in her bed-room. She takes as much pride in ex hibiting tbe trophies as an ludian docs bis scalps. A countryman with a big dog at bis side walked into the store of Jetf. rsou Midd igh iu Patterson, last Monday afternoon. When the countryman went out he forgot his dg, but tbe dog did not forget his nia-ster. The upper part of the double front door is pi ass. The dog bad no experience with glas doors He saw the way rK ar to the street in the direction that bis master trod. He ran, and jumped into Ihe left-hand glass. The pane was Droken to piices, but the do! fell hack into the store. He was dazed a second or two, as if some one had struck bins on Ihe bead with a club. His experience on that side of the door made him shy of it, so be selected Ihe right side through which to make an exit. He jumped with great force against tbe window in the right door, tie went through, clean and clear, to the pave ment, and tbe jingle of the glass that fell around him was loud enough to arrest tbe attention of people tbat were on the streets a square away. 1 LECTURE A Lecture will be given in the Court House, Mifilintown, on Friday evening, March 21, $82, at 7, o'clock, un der the auspices and for the benefit of tbe Charity Fund of Lieut. D. H. Wilson Post, No. 134, G. A. R., by Rev. John A. Danks, late Colonel of tbe Sixty-tbird Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers. Subject: "Nine Days and Nights on tbe BatUe-lield of Get tysburg." Col. Danks was at the battle of Gettysburg, and his vivid picture of that heroic and memorable contest is pronounced well worth bearing by many of the best peo ple. Wherever it has been delivered the highest enconiums have been awarded the orator. Tbe Colonel is an excellent ringer, and will sing a Dumber of songs. We learn tbat the Charity Fund of the Post is in a depleted condition, on account of assist ance rendered sick and disabled members of the Post and to others. THE ONLY MEDICIHEE . Tbat Acts at the rasae time oa M 4a4s f asae, a w it mm 1, a AS0 T3S ZIESZ7S. m WHY ARE WE SICK?M Ttrw WMSt awaVfft thM ifTMti OTfKtllS tC lw Vow c'vj9l or torpid, and voool inuBiortare utcryvr jurat fww v-w rm thst 9houldb txpeOed naturally M a i aa vjilL Run ELY CURE E i KIDNEY DISEASES, I wjsa BBBwas ar w - - aa LIVER COMPLAINTS, Spiles, coxsTirATiox. truaut VISEASER, FEMALE WEJUIMMS ax XEiiTOce pisoaaEBS. !,m anuina fret actio of Oot orjant and I restoring Uuirpovtr lo thro of iiuaf. W&v Cilloas saia sad arhul j War toraieatrf with Piles, Cowtipatk! I Whr frlshteaee' ever Sisonlerea aidaryu iWfcf eaaare aemas r sits Beaawaesi Cm KJDNEY-WORTtzxd rvoict UktaUk ..i . i vi . Ta.U Vartm. latin f D nt iv w " J - - i A, whi. h MmfcM at ttuarta o ImmUrta. Alao in UaaM Farab vary c"e"- nlBl,torUMUUouaRW4 1 rr-B aetawah Waal 9knc lalthr form. J OKI IT Of TOCK DRCGGIST. M-ICI. SLM wn.LB. mCHABS0.1 Ca.. Prop's, 1 nd tlx SJT , - TTTr i P.3 COalSIONICATlON.' Editor SMintl and Rtpii Vic4 t I notice in last week's paper that Ibe Receiver' of tbe Seliosgrove and North Branch railroad Company has leased the franchise of tbe Company for 999 years. I am a stockholder. I never heard a word of any such' transac tion, till I saw it in the news4perl Now what I want lo get at is this, is thst leise a lawful transaction I Has the Receiver of a railroad a right, without notice to the stock holders, to transfer the "Iranchise," what' ever that nieins, away for P'J9 years f 1 wish you would answer through tbe Stmtinel ami Republican. STOCKHOLDER. Our answer to Stockho'der Is: Employ a lawyer, aud have him use the machinery ot the courta to bring tbe Rtcttttr lo a state ment of his work. Perhaps his work is all right. There are bondsmen that have in sured hia honest performance of the trust. Eu. Sweet Evenings Come and Go Sweet evenings rome and go, love, Ihey came and went of yorei Tiiio evening ol' our life, love, Shall go aud come no more. When we have pissed away, love, All things will keep tbelr name) But yet no life on earth, love, With ours will be the same. Tbe daisies will he Ibvre. love. The stsrs in heaven will shine; I shall not leel thy wish, love. Nor thou my hand in thine. A belter lime will come, love, And better souls be born ; I would not be Ihe tv.it, love. To leave thte now lorhru. GrOKCt El.toT. Notice. At tbe request of a num ber of 6ubsiTilK.-rs in arrears more than one jear, the time for the puy ment of arrearages hus been extended to the loth day of May, 1S82. After that date a bill will be sent to all per sons tbat are in arrears more than one je:ir. Sales of Personal Property. Mar. 16 Dr. Grshsm, Turbett twp. - 17 William Kerlin, Turbett. M 19 Edmund Myers, Milfird twp. 31 J. B. Rilziuin, Turbett twp. 2J I). A. Voder, Spruee Hill twp. 25 H. I). Sleber, Walker twp. 21 Everard Oles, Walker. II. II. SN i'DER, Auctioneer. Overworked men and women, persons of sedentary habits, and others whose system needs recuperation, nerves toned, ar.d mus cles streiiihehed, should use Brown's Iron Bitters. Don't condemn a good thing be cause you have been deceived by wort bk-sa nostrums. Parker s Gin ger Tonic has enred many in this section, of kidney and nervous dis orders, and we commend it heartiiy to such sufferers. trerpTrt .ews. Kidney Dleae. Kidney diseases atllict tbe greater part of the human race, and they are constantly on the inrreasi. but where the virtues of Kid ney-Wort have become known, they are I held in check and speedily cured. Lett those who have had to constantly dose . spirits oi mire ana sncn stun, give mis great remedy a trial and be cured. In tbe dry form it is most economical, in the liquid the most convenient Pkiia. Press. NOTICE White oak plank, scantling. and boards can be bonght low from Robert Mclntyre in Black Log Valley, Juniata Co.' l'a. I will exchange lumber for live stock, aud lor feed for live stock. Address Robust McIsttse, IYru Mills, Juniata Co., Pa. uio-pt r -O...J -Xlri..l a ..cmp -rjV 2ai.-s o pu;w anijii.d-:i d '".!? I VH ' t3V 'aauspK " -I '"1Mb: hj-M 3!iuTPit unaoa jiwiv Xiu Sc (mp uaij w) nn.f i rktpuxq pua 'jui ot niqs.icd vtu o. i a .iuu m r Joj pajJD'i ajoii)jjai aunpetu jatio .T.a pus u jo 'ui.9iJ.miy V wcit 'j.Sui o apis 3uo nrui uoia3Sd oi im3v '" p-iioiuis -ui s.itq I inu.1 'somti.TBnj p-"J P!3 f ja.to suti3r.m M') jo .(lumj-Hlns .i'n j' i"np UU03 OS -a J 'AIU03 Ol SJEAA llltlU JO sJicdJ to psnadxA i(i 3uipio. tmii jt3aj 3utujn .1tii!s q 'tin pjiiA)i(3i aq usa l! inoqn 3iiiJaq ajaJ 'ipasu o s.ipit qioq uo p-.ij jo 'paJ fqnn(T svq auiqDffr ".'IX sjain)3einueiii aqi Riojj pno9 noa ss jua3 Xiu uiojj mo st it Xnq u3 noi ?rqi pus iiuAt Cuu- jo 311 s qi oiui lqinojq 19A0 BUiqavjj Sol h.5 qi Jo ajua2ii sqj U3!(ri a.q J rqi a pno 1 'auiqjr jy, 3ui j?s 3u; nq o 3'iqi oq w oscqi ox C03IMERCIa. J1IFFLIJ.TOWJT MARKETS. MirrLiSTOws, March 15, 1882. Butter 2 Eftes 1G Lard 12 Ham 15 Shoulder ID Side , 10 Kag 1 MIFFLIN TOWN CHAIN' MARKET. Corrected weetlr. Quotations roa To-dat. Wednesdav, March 15, 18S2. Wheat 1 It) Corn, 70 Oaty, 43 Eye !M Clovcraeed , 4 00to5 00 Timothy seed 2 25 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. l'mnrtLrrriA, March 13 Wheat, $1.33. Corn, 72c. (hits, 53c. Cattle, 4toc. Sheep, 4u7c. Calves, 6 toJte. Hogs, 9al0c. aM Advertisements- CUTTHISOUT! 5STe8S15isS40wVE""K. We have stores in 15 leading Cities, frou which anr asntaohtain tbefrsTnrU"" qtdrktr Oir Fnctarin a tl Prinripnl ttt'lrr r at t-.rit-. Pa. eod lor pur cw f'atalwawo and term lo amuts Adams MM inViTII BOSprlna: Cardan St. III LUVCLL PHILADELPHIA,. ONE OF TnK MOST PROFITABLE BLACKSMITH STANDS in the county may be purchased or the undersigned at a reasonable price. The property is situated in Johnstown, Juniata Co., Pa., and with the Smith stand includes a lot of about TWO ACRES, having thereon erected a comfortable Two-story Frtmenonsp, a com mod ions Stable and other outbnildincrs. There hi a Well of good water at the door ol the house. For particulars call on of address IVM. HOOPS. Walnnt P. 0., Juniata Co., Pa. Samples tpu Mi VUJ worth $ . free. ao Ii Con Portland, Maine. Address Stm mar 2 l-ly PLAIN TRUTHS The blood is the foundation of life, it delates through every part of the body, and unless it is pure and rich, good health is impossible. If disease has entered the system the en.'r sure and quick way to drive it out is to purify and enrich the Uood. These simpls farts are well known, and the hibe medical authorities agree that mothmf bit Iron will restore the blood to its natural condition; and also that all the iron preparations Htherto made Llackcn the teeth, cause head ache, and are otherwise injurious. BKOWX'a IaoN I-iTi kaswill thor oughly and quickly assimilate with the blood, purifying ami strengthen ing it, and thts diive Ji'rase from any pert of the system, and it wiil not blac'aen the teeth, cause head ache or constipation, and is posi tively not injurious. Saved his Child. it K. Eutaw St., Italtimofr, Mi. Feb. ii, iSiv Clt: tTpoR th recomraenda tija ot a friend I tried Ukowm's to rrraKS at a tonic and re storative for njr cUfchtcr, whom 1 waa tborou.i!r convinced w.u wasttnc away wuh Comuoiption. Havi::c; l"t three dinghten by the temUe disease, under the care oc" eminent phffticiaiM. I was loth to believe that anything could arrest the progress ot tl.e dixae, but. t9 VT rreat surprise, before my (laugh ter had taken one Unite ot Kkowm's Ik on liiTTKjrs, shs beaa to mead and now is qu:te restored to former health. A tilth daughter began to snow signs of Consumption, and when the physician was consulted he quickly said Tonics were re- Suired :" and when informed that le eider sister was takim; F irows'i laoM Bittus. responded "that is a food tonic, take h." Anoaaai Phil. Browx's Iron Bittfrs effectual ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weakness, aud renders the greatest relief and benefit to persons sunenng from such wasting diseases as Con sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc. F. ESPIa-SCIIAlE, AT THE CENTRAL STORE 91 4 IX STREET. 2nd Doob Nobtm of Bridge S theft, Milliintowii, Pa., Calls tbe attention of tbe public to tbe following facta : fair Prices Our Leader ! The Best Goods Our Pride I One Price Our Style l-Cash or Exchange Our Terms ! Small Profits and Quick Sale3 Our Llotto ! Our leading Specialties are FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK IS DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GK0CERIK3, BOOTS ANDSII0KS, for Men, Women and Children, Queensware, Glassware, Wood and Wiilow ware, Oil Cloths, and ever j article usually found in first cla."s stores. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for goods at highest market price. Thatikful to the publie ft tbetr heretofore hbera. j-atronage, I request tbetr continued custom ; and atk per sons from all parts of the county, when in MiSin to call and see hit stock of goods. p. Esresscii ide. Sept. 7, 18H1. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFMIFrLISTOW.I, Pi. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. XETIN PO.MKROY. President. T. VAX IXWIN, CaiAtrr Disrcross: J. Ncvfn Pom-;rov, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs. Philip M. Ket-ner, A 'no . Consult, Louis fc. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, STOcanoLDias : J. Nevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker, Philip M. Kepner, baur'l Heir's Heirs, Joseph Hothrock, Jane H. Irwin, George Jacobs, Mary Kurtz. L. K. Atkinson, Samuel M. Kurtz, W. C. Ponieror, J. Holmes Irwin, Amos it. Bonsail, T. V. Irwin, Noah Hertiler, T. B. Prow. Charlotte Snvder, John Hertiler. Interest allowed at tbe rate of 2 per cent, on b uionth certificates, 3 per cent, oa 12 iuonlhs cer I ideates. jan23, 18T9-tf FOUNDRY. rrinE undersigned, having put the Mitllin- JL- town foundry in a state of repair, prepared to do all kinds or foundry work. CASTING OF ALL. KINDS, STOVES g.XB RENTERS will be made and supplied to order. Plo-vfs, Plow Shears, Cast Iron Hog Troughs aad Field Boilers. THRESHING MACHINES and POWERS repaired in a workmanlike manner. Iron Ratlins; and Fencing made and ordered to suit purchaser. For any and all kinds of work tbat Is pro duced in a foundry, call on DATID HOLM ., FOCNDRYMAX, VifBintown, Juniata Co., Pa. Oct. 26, 81. MISCELLANEOUS SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING. NEW STORE AT LOCtJST GROVE. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND GROCERIES AND A t ULI. LINE OF STORE GOODS FOR THE COL'NTKT TRADE. MJ Be sure and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, aa yoa can cer aiuly save monev. Mo trouble la show Goods. One price to all. LOCSjST gjkove, One mile southwest of Patterson. W. April 27, 1851-ly D. W. HASLETS la the place where jou can boy THE SEST AXI TIIE CHEAPEST LIENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING iLiTS. CiPS, BOOTS, SHOES, JXD FCRXISHIG GOODS. EE is prepared to exhibit one ofthe most choice and select stocks ever offered in tr.ia market, and at JSTOStSHIXGLY LOW PRICES ! Also, measure taken for suits atid parts of suits, which will be made to order at abort notice, very reasonable. Remember the place, in Huffman' New Building, corner of Bridge and Water sTeeta, M1FFLINTOWN, I'A. Jan. 1, 1479-tt SAM'L STRAYER Baa just returned from the Eastern citita with a full v&riet? ct MENi&'EOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS, DOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, GENTS' FCRXISniN'G GOODS. Goods of all kinds are low Come an See me and be astonished Pants at 15 cents. CT" SUITS MAOt TO OKDEK.jj Patterson, Pa., April 16, 1870. Professional Cards. Locis K. Araiasox. Gto. Jacobs, Jb ATHIWOS & JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, M'.FFLINTOWS, PA. C7"Cillectiug and Conveyancing prompt ly ait- nded to. 'rm:i (hi Main street, in place of resl-dt'ii- ot Louis E. Atkinson, liq., sonth of Uridge stfeet. Ocl2G, 1SS1. JEROME J. CKAV.FOHD, Attorney at Law, SIIPFUSTOWS, - - PE3S'J. AH business jrmplv attended to. Spe cial attention given to Colhrctirg and llon frvancinr Ollioe on Bridge strevt, oppo site Court House Square. 31 asox law ix. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLISTOIVX, JUSUTJ CO., P.I. All business promptly attended to. Orrica On Bridge strevt, ;'posiie ihe Court Houae square. jatiT, 1!0-Iy J-ACOU BKIDLEK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MIFFLIXTOVT.V, PA. JXCollections attended to promptly. Orrici With A. J. Patu-rson E1, on Bridge afreet. 25,0 D AVID D. STONE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAU', M1FFLINTOWN, PA. CT Collections and all professional busi nets promptly attended to. June -0, lsi i . Tii0MlliMi7Or Fhj8ician and Snrg8on, MlFFLlSTOit Xi rj. Oihre hours froiD 9 a. a. to 3 r. a.. Ol flee in his father's residence, al Ihe south end of Water street. oct22-tl D. M. CRAWFORD, M. 1)., Has resnmH aCtivt-lv the practice of Medicine and Surjery and their collateral bnnches. Olfice at the old corner of Third and Or.trige streets, Mifilintown, l'a. March SJ, 1876 j mT brazee, m. d PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Acwlemin, Juniula Co , Pa. Ornca formerly occupied by Dr.Sterrett. Proles.ional business proretly attemled to at all hours. JOll SXc LACGilL I N , INSURANCE AGENT, PORT ROYjr., JUSliTJ CO., f.i rX7Only reliable Companies represc-ut'stl. Dee. 8, 1875-ly II ENRY II A RS II E R (j ER , M. D. Continues the practice of Medicine and Surzery and all their collateral branc! ej. OtfiCe at his residence in XcAlisiert ille. Feb 9, 1876. After the First Day of December, 1330, TOC Will FIND JACOB G. WINEY In his New Store Room at the Ea.it end cf yie ilisterth.ee, with a Large Lot of STOVES AND HEATERS of all kind, Stove Pip", Lard Cans, Mica Granite Iron Ware, Dripping Pans, and all kinds of TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE. VTtkh article he will sell at the Lowest Possible Prices. Thankful for past pitronage. te expects, by strict attention to bniness, to receive at least bit share in tbe futnre. JACOB G. WINEY. Sot 24, !. I hair hwMMy 0 attm ft diets, d) 1&4V PeHu-wd aod kgZ&SSmr. I seats baHnewl ''V'.-5''1 ADVERTISEMENTS. BAIR fc LEVrrN, Samuel tstrayer. Parker's Ginger Tonic ka. IiT-Ig-aurg l!cdii3 that Xerer XT T STTl ilia JSZm This dclicions combination of Cm cer. Cuchu. I Mandrake. U iini-i-x ard nunr other of the best f vrcvtabte rmutcuict known, cure Keir.a!e Com- pUint. KheunutMit, IV crt-ousncs. VakcfuIneA, f and all disorders ol the bowcis, fctoinjtfh, trver. kidr j oy and unnanr rrani, It ynu havrrsi tux .ipprtite and r Jrrw pntet3, j nrMinerrrig iroin C. or any innrnntv, take Rirl-er't i Guieerl nic. It wtU Mrrncthca brain and body 1 ana give jrou new uic and Tiur. 100 DOLIiAKS PaH IVrrmvthmririurious found in firrer Tonic, or for a faiiure to IS j cT cure, i ry it or ak your wk friend tn try it To-DaT. 50c asd St kuesat rfmrrw. I-rr wrirt-rjuy. mdrH'.irsize. tend itorcniar a kiacox ol Co 4 X63 VLaain SC, N. I. 1 KENNEDY & I0TT, (Succesiers to Buyers & Konnetly, DSAl.EKS IK COM, I A Mil Kits CEMENT. Calcined riaer, Lasd Easter, SEERS, SAIT. A.C We buy Grain, to b (eTivere at liittlia town. Port Koyal, or Mexico. We are prepared to t urnish Suit to dealer at reasonable rates. KEXSF.PT Jt DOTT. April 21, 1?Sf-U Special Jotces. PIMPLES. I will mail ;Kre ) i lie rt-ci-e lr a simp'a VtcmBLF. b.LM tti:t wilt rinuvp las, KKKcKI.E?, Pl.VIPLE.S and Bu.rcuks, leaving the .-kin fit, cl.-ar an.-t bfautilul ; also inatriictions Ur prodttcittx a lusutiaiit arowtb ol hair on a ball head or smooth tace. Address, inclosin); He stamp, BkS. VasDiir &. Co., BuBknian St., N. Y. "WcouiiJ'Tivi-sT-" The aVIVeitiser havinc l-n permanently curil of that dread dine-iae. Consumption by a simple rcini-dy, ia anxious to uiak known to his irllow-sultVrera Ine rfteans of cure. To all ho dj-ire it, ha will send a copy of the inscription uie'l, (f'rue of charge,) wilh the dirtctions for i'ptrin and nsina: th same, whirh they will find a aval Ctaa for Ci.vs:SftTt's, A -run . Laoxa enrrts, It. Parties wishing the Preacnp-r tion, will please address, Kev. E. A. WILSO.V. 194 Penn St., Williarusbiug, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED Bis Pa. Light Work. Steady Knilmuj..ant. !atu ples f ri-9. Adlre-t. M. L. B Y UN , 19 N as satj Stm t, New Y'orfc. "l2 UKO K . F Y OVT lTT A GF.NTLEV AN wj.o untll-red for vears from Nrrvou- DEBILITY, PhKilATL'KE DECAY, and alt the t-d -fts of youthtul in disertftion, wiil lor th" sake of suiler lg hu aianity. send free to all who need it, tliu re cipi and diret'tion fur r-aking the siinplo remt-dy bv whirh he was cnn"l. Sulf.Tfra i-liiiiir to prolit bv the advrrtiser's expe-rii-nre can do so by S'ldrcs-'in'r m p-rlect confidence. JOHN B. OGDr Y, 12 Cedar S t., New York. J in go. 11, A LECTURE TO YOUNG KEN On tlic Iios of A Lecture on IN? Xafitn;. Troaimeiit and Radical Cure of .Seiniiirtl rakntftis, or Six-riuutorrlida, tndncd t.-y Self- Aonse, In voluntary Ehit.tsions, !nptr-nev, Nervoua Dehilitv. and Imptdiincrts to Marring e gen erally; C'on-nmpti .n, Eile;sy and Fits; Mfnral and Phvairal ln-n. itr, tc By ROBERT J.CCl.tEitVCELL, M. D.. Au thor ot theMQ-een Book," Ac. The woT.'iT.renowniHl niihor, in this ad mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his on experience that the awful conseqoen ces of Si :f-Alue may bo-tTectnallv remov ed without medicines, and without dar.rer ous surgical operations, bougies, instru ments, rrnfs ot cordials ; pointing ont a mode of cure at once certain and eftectu-il by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply priialely and radically. ZTuit Led art rill provt a boon to fAca taniU and thousand'. Sent, ender seal, in a plain envelope, to any adilrr.ts, post-paid, on receipt of sis cents, or two postage stamps. A Idresa TIIECtLTEP.WELI, fiKDICAL CO 41 Auu S t New York, S T. t JtiiwlMy Po.t.OtEaa Boa 4e0.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers