SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN Weanesdar, April 25, 1SS3. TERMS.. Subscription, $1.50 per annum jf paid within 12 months; $2.00 if not paid within 12 months. Transient advertisement inserted at 60 cents ier inch for each insertion. Transient business notices in local col umn, 10 cents per line for each insertion. Deductions will he made to those desiring to advents oy the year, half or quarter year. Last Wednesday night, between 1 and 2 o clock, an assault was made iiiirm the front door of a house on Water fstreet, owned by John Diebl and ownpied by the family of Sam uel Wilson. Mr. Diehl lives in a house under the same roof aa the one occupied by the Wilsons, and he was aroused by the alarm that was created by the blows on the front door. The party outside that was doitiff his b!6t to force the door open wm3 repeatedly asked to ctate his business and give his name. Between the efforts on the door he would state that he belonged to Tusearora, but further than that he would not tate. After being repeatedly order et to icave, ne leu. a lew more blows on the door would have caused it to yield- for the screws in, the tta rie into which me locu-ooit suoves were nearlv forced out of their hold, The upper part of the door is a sash in which window glass is kpt ; one of tho panes was broken by the racket on U:o door. Iho intruder had scarcely gone till he was heart! thumping at a door further down town. From the direction of the Found Vr. Diehl concluded hat the ffort was oa the door of ilr. Hur leys house ; he also knew, that Mr. Harley had gone to tho oity, and that, coupled with the assault upon his own house, induced him to go out to arrest the man. lie took with him two lioys verging on young man hood, namely, David Wilson and Ira Wilson, the former a son of Samuel Wilson, and the latter a son of H. H. Wilson, deceased. Diehl was correct in his conjecture as to where the thumps on the door came frotn ; they proceeded from an assault on Har ley s door. Diehl and the two Wil sons proposed taking the intruder to jail. He refused to go with them, but made no forcible resistance fur ther than that he refused to go. They then took him" up and carried him part of the way. When they arrived at the jail the Sheriff recognized the prisoner to be Isiiae Kirk, of East Waierford. llr. Diehl said that in the liiorninsr he would lodge tue proper information against the pris oner before a justice of the peace, but before he got that done in the morning, Mr. Wallace, a citizen of East Waterford, came with peace of ferings and settled the afl.xir for Mr. Kirk for twenty dollars. Country gentlemen, when out late at night in town looking up their bearings, would fare better if they would not frighten citizens nearlv out of their wits by heavy assaults upon dwelling house doors. Last Saturday a week Joseph Geia Eingcr, aged about l'Z years, was playing bide and seek vita some companions at Huntingdon, and he tumped into a box treicut car to nioe. He had scarcely gotten into the car until the door was closed, and the car attached to a western bound train. He remained in the car until it reached Pittsburg on last Monday morning, and was released. He wan dertd about tho city until Monday afternoon and finally secured wor in a glass house, stipulating that - he should be paid every n:ght His earnings were barely enough to keep hiia in food, and a woman who resides on Webster street al.owed to sleD in her kitchen. In the meantime he had written home, and a letter was sent to the chief of police ti hunt Lim np. Detective Bo wden saw the boy passing City Hall, and immediately took charge of him. The l.l enmmpneed erviiisr bitterly, but when the detective" told him that he Imd monev to send him home the tears ceased flowing very promptly. Uv way of explanation the boy said he was not crying because no was scared, but all" his folks cried when thf-v wore clad. Joseph was sent o i home on Saturday night. The New Port News of last week tells the following as the experience of .limkin at steer feedine: Last fall butcher Reuben Minick, of liloom- Celd importuned Perry county's most brilliant son, ei-judge JunKin, to iae and feed a steer for him, stipulating he would DT his honorable neiehbor for whatever in crease in weicht the bovine might then indicate. The judge demurred, saying he had as much stock as his idate. but the butcher finally persuaded him to take ti e steer on the terms proposed- Dur ing the few months the brute was in his keeping the methodical judge found that he had fed him 52 bushels of corn and when be returned him to Mr. Min iok, several days since, he weighed iast 134 pounds less than when he came in poeesion of bim last autumn. The butcher was euprisea ana em barrassed, but Mr. Juckiu quickly made a calculation, from which be Jo.ir,.! th.t hi anruallv ewed the butcher C5 cents as a result of the contract, and although the latter re monstrated against receiving any money from bis mcih respected towns man, the judge insisted oa closing the contract in systematic style, which re sulted in the butcher getting back his steer, after it bad been fed all winter at the judge' expense, and 63 cents in tbebareain. It is not reckless to pre dict that judge Junkin will takeno more eteer9 to raise "on the shares. G- A. Smith, a youth aged about 16 years, fell off a freight train m the Narrows below Lewistown, on bao bath morning, and had both logs cut off, the one lelow and the other above the knee. He was taken to the Mif flin county almshouse. He request ed that his mother, who lives at On tario, Canada, be informed of the disaster that overtook him. George Heinbach wrote to the hoj . motnen The noine of the IJf as given to Heinbach, is O.A.bmA. He was not an employe of the rail road. - There were nrShcrirTs a!es last Fridav. SHORT LOCALS. Frank Pennell has become a stu dent at law. McClintic sells a spade-fork at his tin shop. HaiL snow and rain mixed, fell on Monday morning. J. L. Beatty left for the west last W ednesday morning. The growing wheat presents a promising appearance. It is reported that the neach cro n this year will be lane. A sole-stirring article is described to be a peg inside of a shoe. beansgrove is to have a musical jubilee, commencing June 12th. Harley has returaed from the city wiui a lot ot splendid clothing. ' x 1- i i -. - .... Uu Saturday a great snow storm raged m Wyoming and Nebraska. James Mgruder, of Walker town ship, has been ill with pneumonia. The order of Odd Fellowship in Amenea is nity years old this week. John E. Ilollobangh has been kept inuoors by an attack of rheumatism. Ed. Davis has been giving people Hereabouts a lesson in tree planting. Enoch Horning and wife, of Fer managh township, are west on a visit Samuel Strayer has restocked his store with the latest styles of cloth ing. A 900 pension has been received by Jacob Zeigier, of Fermanagh township. Last Thursday Rev. Elisha Butler of Tyrone, died at the age of nearly v years. There is a store in Barree, Hunt ingdon county, that has been robbed seven times. A Huntingdon lawyer is preparing to go to Wales to get an estate for a client named Jones. Go to McCllntic's tin and stove store for first-rate garden hoes, garden rakes, and spades. E. H. Stackpole, of McVeytown, has been appointed Keeper of Public Grounds at Harrisburg. The evening service iu the town churches have been announced to begin at half-past seven o'clock. Harley has the handsomest gum overcoats you have ever looked on. Elder Smooth preached in the Baptist church in Licking Creek val ley last Sabbath. The senior editor of the Democrat and Register pronounces the Sheriff to be almost as much of an invalid as he. Owing to the absence of Rev. Geo, Benaugh, there was no service in the Chapel last Sibbath. Harrisburg will enjoy the luxury of a circus and animal show on Thursday. Mrs. Mary E. Mueller, of Bloom field, Perry comity, died suddenly of heart disease, a few days ago. C. K. Brenemin, of Newport, Per ry county, fell over dead whilo sitting at the supper table. Mr. D. G. Alter, of Port Royal, has boon lumbering iu Perry county the pp.st winter. A number of psople that left Ju niata county for tho West, have re turned. The Western country does not suit them. Some thief stole a lot of tools from the blacksmith shop of Daniel Pannobsker a few nights ago. The trouble between tho . Diven brothers, in Lack townjiip, has been amicably settled. Don t ask for the loan of your neighbor's paper ; subscribe for one for yourself and family. Many hundred fruit trees are bein planted this spring in Lost Creek vahey. L. R. Rhoads, a dealer in live stock, from Phcenixville, was in Juni ata last week, looking up stock. A drove of mules passed through town last Wednesday. The boss of the drove traveled in a carriage. On the 10th and 17th days of May the Society of the Army of the Poto mac will hold its annual reunion. Certain fanners in Huntingdon countv are on the lookout to catch thieves that break into their corn cribs. One of the indispcnsible things is a cook stove, co to McClintic's and buy a cook store. There seems to be quite a demand fnr new roads in Mifflin county, and also quite a demand for the vacation of old roads. Under the Homestead Act, land in the we3t costs far less per acre than it costs to sow to cloverseed per acre in Juuiata this year. William Caveny, of Fayette, was stricken with paralysis last Friday, and ever since that date has been in i n'fical state of health. It is fashionable now among fash ionable people to have their girls do as the grandmothers did, namely, make patchwork quilts. M. Edgar King, editor of the Blair County Radical, has been ap pointed night watchman at tne Cap itol at Harrisburg. Bradford county people will have Governor Butler, of Massachusetts, to deliver an address on Decora tion day. At a public Bale in Sehnsgrove, re centlv, Gov. Snyder's cradle, a piece of home-made soap 93 years old, and a chair 130 years old were among the things sold. Mrs. Annie M Jones, wife of C. S W Jones, of the Tyrone Herald, died a few days ago. She is represented as having been a loving wife and mother, and devout christian. Anthony Sandoe, an elderly citi zen in this place, fell down stairs m his house last Friday and broke a nb , ., i.r,t lniYiself nmte se- and ouierMc u verely. The Sentinel and Republican gives l tw,n(. a larger ciuanniv, auu a J13 l-""" O - reading matter greater variety vi Juniata IUlIU i . x county So many cases have been contin ued that row the appearand id eates a brief court Iho license pe titions were all granted on Monday forenoon. The Grand 7 ready to go homo oy me Moaday aiwmoon, only one case oeiore iy the iury tuspHreen ' : settled it It was a case of fornica SHORT LOCALS. It is astonishing how many men there are that can testify to the lay ing on-of hand cure, as administered by their mother, before they naa reached the age of man's estate. W. N. Sterrett a citizen of Milford township, lost a valuable horse a few days ago by some nameless distem per. Ibis is the faith horse thai ne has lost within the past three years. The 6 tore-keepers in town are about through with the spring store cleaning. Their better-halves will soon be putting their dwelling places through a similar course of renova tion. Editor BonsalL of the Democrat Sr Rerister, has published a list of the people of Mifflin town, dead and living, that he has known in his time. The published list embraces the names of people over 21 years of age. Mitchell Yarnes has opened a store at Locust Grove, Milford township, where he keeps a full stock of dry goods, queensware, boots, shoes, gro ceries, hardware, &c. Call and see him. It is seriously stated that fashion able milliners ask each of their clients on which side of tho aisle her pew is. in order that the chief ornamenta tion may be on the congregation side of the bonnet. cw lork limes. Some days ago, LOfcien Xotestine, formerly of this county, but now living with his father, S. R. Note stir.e, at Millerstown, while playing ball, fell over an embankment and fractured his right arm. Blair Cramer's daughter, aged about four years, fell from a wagon in an alley in Patterson, a few days ago, and broke the collar bone of the right shoulder. Dr. Banks was called and gave such attention as the little sufferer needed. 4 Ma," said Miss Parvenu, "Jennie Jones has been presented at court in London. "laats nothing, replied ma. " Why, I was iu court two whole weeks when my sister was get ting her divorce. We are just as good as the Joneses." Vetc York .Mail and Express. Moses and Dr. Tanner agree in pronouncing the flesh of swine unfit for human food. The Jewish Times thinks their opinion is worthy of re spectful consideration, as they both understood the food question so well that they could live for forty days without eating. We have a number of prompt pay ers on our subscription list, we have also a number of subscribers that are not so prompt. Don't wait for a bill to be sent you if yon are in ar rears. We will send bills out during the last week in May, to such of our patrons as are in arrears more than one year. Ed. Davis furnished a number of citizens in the vicinity of East Point with shade and ornamental tree. It is not every tree 'agent that comes around and gives attention to the planting of the trees that ho sells. Give Davis a call, or write to him when you want something in the tree line. A bov of eight years, in one of the Massachusetts schools, was asked by his teacher where the zenith was. He replied : "The spot in the hea vens directly over one's head." To test his knowledge further the teach er asked : "Can two persons have the same zenith at the same time?" " They can." How ?" " U jne should stand on the other's head." Last Wednesday afternoon Wil liam Van Ormer, formerly of this place, was seriously hurt while en gaged in digging sand in a glass 6und bank, near llc eytown,. Mimin coun ty. A heavy mass ol sand fell on him. A fellow workman named Jas. Beatty had his right ankle crushed and was otherwise badly hurt by tho same fall of sand. An exchange says : The recently famous word "dude" has been in com mon use in the little town of Salem, N. H., for the last twenty years. The people there apply the word to those bucolic swains -who aspire to be the village fops. All 6uch conceited and brainless young men arc spoken of as "dudes," the word being pronounced in two syllables. - The Fulton Republican informs its readers that the height of economy has at last been reached. A woman in that borough having worn out the heels and toes of her red stockings is going to use the upper iortions for lining her bonnet It won't be quite as showy as red satin, but just think how much it saves. Last week was a busy week for the farmers, and the editor who, last winter, when the farmers were revel ing in nothing to do, but feed their horses, and cattle, and sit by the stove, wished to trado his office on a farm, would have been willing to trade back again after an experience at pdowing and "harrowing in a crop of oats. Lewistown has got to be a danger ous place, as may be learned from the Free Press of last week. That journal says : A MifHintown and Lew istown crowd came very near locking horns one evening last week in this place, but after one of the former chaps was knocked out of time the thing quieted down and peace reigned supreme. When our Mifflin town friends come to Lewistown and get boisterous they must remember thai they are treading upon dangerous territory. List of tax collectors appointed by the Commissioners for tho year 1883 : Milford William Guss. Beale Franklin Swartz. Tusearora James Kidd. Lack John H. Campbell. Spruce Hill W. P. Graham. Turbett John Landis. Port Royal Chas. B. McCormick. Patterson B. F. Burchfield. Mifflintown S. D. Batesholtz. Fermanagh Solomon Bashore. Sayette Jos. E. Kauffman. iofiroe Jackson Bowersox. Susquehanna William Chupp, Greenwood Henry Nipple. - Delaware N. H. Wickersham. Thompsontown John Dougherty. Walker Henry Swab. Have used Parker's Ginger Tonic for my J bad cough and hemorrhage I bad twenty-five years, 1 1 eel use anoiner man since i usea it Am 66 years past. Believe it snro t cur younger persons. A. Orncr, lligh- l irc, l'a. A Tyrone paper of last week says: Mr. David Branstetler on Monday re covered his bay mare that bad been stolen Saturday night The animal was found near Greenwood Furnace, Huntingdon county, and had broken loose from a tree to which it had been tied in some timber. The sad dle was found near by and a bunch of hay. It is supposed that the thief had here in this timber concealed himself during Sunday, and the pony had broken loose and got away from him and he made his escape. A gen tleman, a lumberman in that section, caught the animal and delivered it to the owner. A DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT. Th ant dangerous counterfeits in cir cnlation purporting to be Walnut L.eai Hair Restorer." Tne strongest eiuom... it. ,rt tI ne is the tact that parties Know- ins its ireat efficacy try to imitate it. Eacfc K.,tt iu n ,tiA vi.ut.i nu a rue Ljrt.it w. . "... i . . . - . ipvt.tw " - - - walnut leaf blown in the glass ; and a Green mC on the outside wrapper. The Re storer" is as harmless as water, while it possesses all the properties necessary to re store life, rigor, growth and color to the hair. Purchase only Irom rtspousiou pur ,' ' Ask vonr drnezist for it. Each bot- tl U warranted. JollHSTOS, HOLLOWAT & Co.. Philadelphia, and Hall at Kickkl, New Yoik, wholesale agents. slksil I c8l Hair Restorer. It is entirely different Irom all others. It is as clear ss water, and, as its name in dicates, is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restor er. It will immediately tree the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to its natural color, and produce a new growth where it has tallim off. It does not in any way sflect the health, which Sulpher, Sugar of Lead, and Nitrate of Silver prepcratioiis have done. It will charge light or faded hair in few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ak vonr dtwimt fur if. Eicb hottle is war ranted. SMITH, Kl. INK it CO., Whole- sale Agents, Philadelphia, RUCKEL, New Yorn. and HALL 4. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. MirrLiKTOwx, April '2o, 1883. Buttor 25 Eggs VI Lard li Ham " Shoulder 1- Sides 1- Rags 4 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weekly. QroTATioxs roa To-av. Wednesday, April, 2o, 1883. Wheat 1 08 .jm, 6- Oats, 42 Ryo ti-i Cloverseed 0 00 Timothy seed 2 H) Flax seed 1 Chop , 1 Shorts 1 25 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, April 20, 1SS3. Grain Wheat, $l.I4al.23l. Kye, ti7c. Corn, 63a 07c. 0:its, 54a07c. Cloverseed liijc per pound. Timothy seed, SI.8-. Beef Cattle Western s!eers, extra, 7 :i ; good, 7a7c ; medium, U-VlJ ; common, oa (ijc ; fat cuws, 4.1 "lc; slippery cows, 3alc. Milch cors were fairly activo at $15a70. Sheep Extra wool, 7a7c; good wool, Ga7 Jc ; medium wool, oa'lje ; common wool, 4j5jO j extra clipped. liAtjJe ; good clipped, Salic; fall lambs, G.i$-?; xpring lambs, $li 7 ; veal calves, 6a!tc . II'.gs were in good demand ; extra, 11a 11 Jo; good, Hall-; medium, lOallc; common, lOalOJc. City dressed beeves were in fair demand and prices closed at 8allc, the former rate tor common cows, w hile Western dressed sold slowly at SJilOJi:. Pressed sheep were active at 8al0c, and dressed lambs at 10al2. Xeiv Advertisements- F. I2SPKXSCJL&.DK, AT THE CENTRAL STORE .Mil STREET. . 2xDiD0OR XOBTH OF BllIDGE STREET. 31 i iil in low n, In., Calls the attention of the public to the following facts : Fair Prices Our Leader ! The Best Goods Our Pride ! One Price Our Style! Cash or Exchange Our Terms ! Small Profits and Quick Sales Oui1 Motto ! Our leadiDg Specialties are FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK IN DR Y GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, for Men, Women and Children, Queensware, Glassware, Wood and Willow-ware, Oil Cloths, and every article usually found in first class stores. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for goods at highest market price. ' Thankful to the public for their heretofore libera, patronage, I request their oontinued custom ; and ak per sons from all parts of the oounty, when in Mifflin to' call and see "my stock of goods. F. ESPCXSCIIADE. Sept. 7, 1881. Unless it had grtat merit Parker's C in- ger Tonic could not be so popular. Its sale has spread remarkably everywhere, because invalids find it gives tbenj new life and vig or when other medicines fail entirely. Ohio Farmer. . , , Attextiok. Housekeepers, you may find a large assortment of cook stoves at Mc Clintic's For dressing the hair and beautifying it when gray, nothing is so satisfactory as Parker's Hair Balsam. The Scntud an-t Republican office is Iho j.l ice at which to have sale bills printed. JfEWJlD VER "Truth is Eighty aod Must Prevail," . And the fact remains satisfactorily apparent that HECK, ON BRIDGE STREET has the finest assortment of all kinds of BOOTS & that has ever been offered for sale in Juniata county, "AND DON'T YOU FORGET IT." You must -.v.-i 7 J ,kvj-i. . -v. v m ' I' .M il B4 v- y.:-ifrx fc- .vk-i v li 'i4 mm 4-ta .- i. . SKI HIS STOCK A?I II K CO'VIXCED. Havinjr been contintioualv enfrajcetl business for a number of years, by the les?ons learned from experience, and now feel competent to choose such stock as will .atisly tne uemanus 01 me puunc. We strive to sell only reliable goods, and sell at the lowest pos sible rates. We never misrepresent facts in order to impress the public, but statements for the truth that is in them, and are ready to substantiate all we say. For ladies' wear we have shoes of all styles and descriptions, and no one can fail to find what they want m my stock high priced, medium and low-priced goods. Then there are some people who prefer custom-made work. In that case we can satisfy you again. We have first-class mechanics to work for us on the bench, and we use onlv first-class material in our work. Leave your measure with us, and we will guarantee you a neat, comfortable and good-fitting shoe one that will give you entire satisfaction. Children's Shoes we have in abundance. Our stock is full and complete ; and for the babies we can furnish beautiful little shoes. Some of them we sell r once, so that your little one may have nice shoes for summer wear. lis LIEN'S WEAR W1C HA.VJE iLL . THE LATEST STILES, AND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT. Buttoned, Laced, Congress, Cloth Tops of any desirable shade, Kid Tops. We make a specialty of We Always Guarantee a Perfect Fit. SHOES MADE IN ANY STYLE DESIRED. Prices vary according to quality of stock desired by customers, but in all cases we make them at the closest possible margin. We have a fine $2.00 shoe lor boys that are selling rapidly, and iii point of durability are giving entire satisfaction. They are stylish, too, and all a boy can desire. We could continue on indefinitely describing our stock, but it would occupy too much space and time. We would respectfully request each and every reader to call in person, and examine the rtock, and be satisfied that we fulfill all our representations. Yours, &c, GEO. W. HECK. N. B. I am running an exclusive Boot and Shoe business, and do not interfere iu any way motto is to mind our own business, and let others do business to suit themselves. Uut m relerence to any kind 01 shoes any customer may desire, we can say if we have not already got them in stock. Ol the I orney shoes we can say we have a larger stock than any other merchant in town : and when any persons make a statement to the effect that they are sole agents, &c, , . J ., , . .. umjr imui in iiiviu uiciL n;ujr ait; lui.-adtvcu. lie uu iivit iuiciiu this for any person, unless it should strike the vision of some party mean' enough to be guilty. Yours, respectfully, Mifflintown, ArniL 25, lSSo TISEMEJV T. SHOES, call and ,W.t A . in the Boot and Shoe we have endeavored to pront by sample. Give vonr order at ! with other merchants. Our we can secure them for you, for this make of shoes, we can i ... . ' , I G. W. HECK. - 2t MISCELLANEOUS ADVERT IS E.IE.TS. D. W. HARLEY 'S Is the plao where yon can buy -THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & HATS, CAES, BOOrS, SHOES, HE is nrepared to exhibit one of the most . . mt.'wtn vie- tms marset, ana ai joj viiHai.i.i " -Also, measures taken for aaita and parta of suits, which will be made U Ho at short notice, very reasonable. Remember the place, in Hoffman's Water sTeeta, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. SAM'L STRAYER Has'constantly en hand a fall variety of MEM & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, GENT3 FCRNISI1IX8 GOODS. Goods of all kinds are low Come and see m and be astonished Pants at ? cents. C7" SL'ITS MADK TO OKDER.Q Patterson, Pa., April 16, 1879. th: BEST WAGON 111 W THE LIGHTEST RUNNING WAGON MADE. Finutn and TmteT tn amy locality wtU Sad it to thHr lnterart to look well Into tfca IScaixa vw Tiila Wauom before purchai. 8ND FOIt OIH.CUIA.Il. AOBIfTS AJTT Wil. HAIIRISOX, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Professional Cards. Loris K. Aikissos. Geo. Jacobs, Ja ATKISSOX & JACOBS, ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. (Collecting and Convevancing prompt ly attended to. Orrics On Main street, in place of resi dence of Louis E. Atkinson, Esq., sonth of Bridge street. Oct 26, 1S81. M ASOX IRW1X, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, M1FFLIXTOIVX, JUXUT.1 CO., P.I. C" AH business promptly attended to. Orricr-'On ISridge street, opposite the Court lloiic .pi:ire. j-'"", tiO-ly J-ACOB BEIDLER, ATTOBNEr-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. CSCo'lfctins attended to promptly. J Orrics With A. J. Patterson Esq, on Eridge street. Feb 25, 'SO j THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, xirFLixTowx, r.i. Oibce hours from 9 a. a. to 3 p. .. Of fice in hia residence, on Third street, op posite Methodist parsonage. ocl22-tt D. M. CRAWFORD, M. D. Uos resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Or.mje streets, Mitllintown, Pa. March :, K' TS " M. JBBAZEE, M. P., J . PHYSICIAN A.UD SUEGEON, Acidemia, Juniata C? P1- Orrica formerly occupied by Dr. Sterrett. Professional business promptly attended to at all hoars. Jons M Lai;iilis. Joepii W. Stimmel MC'LAI GIILIX K STOI.UEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PQiT ROY.1L, JUSIATA CO., FA. COnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly yy ILL1AM BELL. AGENT AND DEALER IN Farmers and Mechiinic Machinery. Mifllintown, Juniata County, Pa. Office on Eridge street opposite South side of Court Uouse. Nov. 8, 12. Special .Vofices. A Great Causa of lean Misery . I the Los of How Lot, How llestored. Just published, a new edition ot DK. j CULVERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAV on the radical curt of Sperm atokrikk i or Seminal kVeaknes, Involuntary Seminal ! Losses, ixpoTENCT, Mental and Physical I Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc. ; i also, Cossi mptiox, Epilkpst and Fits, in. 1 duced by selt-indulgence or sexual extrav agance, tLC. The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarm ing consequences of self-abuse may be rad ically cured; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every snHerer, no mattel what his condition may be, may cure him self cheaply, privately, and radically. CTThis Lecture should be in the bands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent, tinder seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, pott-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. AJdress THE CULVERS ELL MEDICAL CO 4 1 Ann 3 1., New York, N. Y. ; unel8-lv Post-Onice Box 460. .Miscellaneous. 4 idusiriona. Best business now be fore the public. Capital not needed. We will start you. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for ns. Now is the time. Ton can work in spare time, or give vonr whole time to the business No0,hr fcusincss .par Ttn ne"rly " well No one can fail to make enormous pay, by engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms tree. Money made fast easily and honorably. Address Tars & Co. Augusta, Maine. Impof taut To Trarellers. Special inducements are offered you by t the Burlington Route- It will pay yon to read their advertisement to be found else where in this iVsiie. i BOYS' CLOTHING1 JXD FURNlSHIXe GOODS. choice ana select siocks ever mere n u r r v rrkiar D D I V c I Sew JJnilding, corner ot Bridge as- .... m -w ' , Jan. I, 187 9-U SAMUEL STRATfik. ON WHEELS TEE OLD AND SEUABLE it AIT IS Krtabl!ht 1SS1 TtioaMuii In iiw. The beM m U cacapeac Lvery HJ tolly Zm WAKKAHICU, KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successors to Bayers t Kennedy,) DEALERS IN c; it Airs, CO A la LIMBER. CEMENT, Calcined Plaster, land Plaster SEEDS, SALT. 4.C. We buy Grain, to be delivered at Mifflin town. Port Roral, or Mexico. We are prepared to iurni.sh Salt to dealers at reasonable rates. KENNEDT . DOTT. April 21,l?S2-tf ftilSHAWAXA .-iSl.-:sa,i ff i'AttMLiaa&lfiTuCXfEEDEKS. Iticap i i? -i helling fecil frrtndin twenty bnchel p"T i.:ur, wiUk four to ixluriW-poirer. anJcui be inn by watf-r. tnm rr fc"rw-pow;r. Tli printing jiUtts ktx crnl t- ir-n, n3 eoat ST. JOSEPH HTG CO., MISHAWAKA, IMO. ri I IBUTTER WORKER Operating on th. prlnclpl. of DIRECT AND POWERFUL PRESSURE, lnntaul of roIliEK. irrmdlo or aliJing upon ti butter. Works in ta wit waa. CERTAIN, EASY, QUICK. STRONG, CHEAP. end fnr fall awJT'ptiv circulars to ta. Inwotora and bOLE MAKERS. rORTEU BLAXCllAKD-S SONS, COMCQRO. M. H. ERROKS OF YOUTH A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the efit-rts of yontMul indiscretian, will for the Ml.e of sutleriOjt humanity, send free to aii who need it, tbe reaeipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing; to profit by the advertiser's experience can do so bv addressing in perfec ; confidence, John b. x;dkn. 4 ckut St., n. y., June 14-2 1 vr. I will mail (Kree thereceipe for a stmpi Vegktablk lit tliat will remove Ta Fkeckses, i'lKPLts and Blotches, leaving; tbe skin soft cl-ar and beautiful; also rn structiuiis fnr producing a luxuriant growth of hair on a buldbead or smooth face. Ad dress, inclosing 'Ac. stamp, B;5. Va!tEir k. Co., 12 Barclay St., N. T., TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cured ol that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to bis fellow-suffer.-rs the means of cure. To all who desire i:. he will send a copy ef the prescription used, (fre of charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which tbey will find a sure Ccre for CorfiHS, Colds, Cosscmpt ton, Astbxa, Bbo.vchitis, fee. Parties wjsbmg the Prescription, will please ad dress Rev. E. A. WILSON; 1P1 Penn St., Williamf burgh, N. Y., PRIVATE SALE. A farm of of 55 acres, mors or less, In Delaware township, Juniata Co., Pa. Two. miles northwest of Thompsontown. It is a sand land, ai! cleared, excet ting about 4 acres, which are in timber. There is a Peach Orchard ol two acres, and an Apple Orchard of 3 acres o th farm. Th House is a Oood Frame U--ns.-. Bank Barn, Out Buildings, Spring Water at the house. A bargain. For fnrUr particulars call on, or address A. L BENNER, Thompsont'n, Juniata Co ra The tntirtl and Rrpnbhm office i . place toget job work done. Try it. It will p yon if yon ned anyfMm? in tht tine. r"rT" El I I 1 I tion and bastardy-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers