Juniata Sentinel and Republican from Mifflintown, Pennsylvania • Page 3

SE5TIXEL REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN wTedneadar, February aa.HTt. TERMS. jWription, $1.50 per annnm, if paid rutin 1J! mouths; $2.00 if not pid within 12 month. Transi-ni idvertiseraents inserted at 50 cent inch lor each insertion. Transient business notice in local col-wii, 10 cents per line lor each insertion.

Inductions mil be made to those desiring t3 advertise by the year, half or quarter PENN'A. B. lTIMETABLEi ON srd after Sunday, Hoy'. 1876, passenger trains will leave MiHiia Sta-n. K.

as follow tttTWAtO. H'uibd-Vi's Express 12 l- a ui Accommodation 6 2o a I.pMS...... 10 19 a oi 1 1 S2 a ni 6 05 "jr. 915pm rsprws 12 8in txprcss 6 "2 a ru Passenger 10 00 a ii.il ftfOplu rf'srt Line 458 pm in Accommodation 8 00 Daily. Daily except Sunday, Tatty ctpt Sunday n'gkl.

Dvilw except Jfca-duu. LUCJL ISTE LLIGES CE. Blue birds and robins last week, r.ood Horse BlarAets at Todd's for 1.25. is approaching, (jet ready y.v.r kit. An adjourned court will convene on the cf March.

bring prices at public is spring. to the depth of three inches on ruorni.ig. The whcit in fields has an unpromising appearance. See Trof. Stone's school advertisement la another Cahiirin.

John famous coon dog has been luLiud iu Cieirf t-14 county. Sirthington' day is the latest name for Washington's uirtlidiy. A debatable question, 'Which is the bot-oiu vf a buckw heat cake Singular coincidence Hayes a No. 8 ar.d Ti'ien a No. 7 boot." Will Representative Garman accept out thinks lor jnsblic dVjc'jmeYiU $1.00 ill bey a pair of good Ladies' Lta'ber Shoes at J.

B. M. Todd's. Fox's Theatre in Philadelphia was destroyed by Sre on Sunday morning. "Offenbach thinks the pretty women of this country reqnire mucn praying for." Tuscarori Valley, ibat is the upper end, a lin interested in the railroad problem.

riii'-ide-phia Market. Wh-at $1.55, Oats Corn 5jfo5Gc, Cattle 4to6c, t-heep4ioCc For interpretation of cipher iis-patches, address No. 15 Gramercy Park. New York city. An appeal for the borough of Milfliutown villi be held in tne Commissioners' office (lhrrsduv).

Stand ip atri answer. What did Tilden wan' a vote in Oregon if he was elect-rl by other States Philadelphia are beginning to talk of heir tire it Exhibition, to be held in the Main building. J. 3. Todd has received his Spring si-vlc of Slues.

Ladies' Cue Slipper Gai-tvr of latest style, Ac. A great revival of religion is In pro press wa, Cambia county, under the pT. of Jauics II Conway and Mr. S.iie. i ii-- Commercial has been i- i- l.itothe and now the it tb PUlsbmrg GaztiU-Com-mercial.

A Tietroit res'anratcur hangs out a sign of tii pt," and when the old loafers c- he shows them an axe and a Sthlegel's store at Eaat Salem, this i was broken into by thieves, one ljjtt week, and robbad of boots, shoes and other goods. Sy ncnt election Durborrow. of th iiuptiugdon Journal is a director of the renuMiva-L, Ohio, aud West Virginia Press Association Croniiiism An attempt to get Mr. TiUen into the Presidential chair by emptying a portion of a birrel money in Oregon on i Crontn and friends. Hosier, casJ ier of a Carlisle bank suiciJe a day or two 'go, in the same the cashier of the same bank touii.ittwl suicide in a few year ago.

A Englauder wants to know whether tx'i a drink out of a blue glass buttle Vill do as much good as to get a streak ot suusuiue through blue glass. B. X. Todd has one of the finest Singer family Sewing Machine for sale, (forth $o0; lor it. Also all other kinds ot machiis at the same rate.

2t Cofnterfeit ten cent pieces are in circulation. They are niade of lead, and, although pretty well executed can bi easily detected by the ring. They are dated IS77. iiavid Bailer keeps store down in the Crystal Palace building. Groceries, freoh veg-ttxbiea, aud many other articles used in the niay be found ou his shelves.

Give hiui a caU. The Grange at Atlantic, Crawford county, i puttiug up a buildiug 30 by 50 leet, to Miorita high, the lower rooms to be Cscd as a cheese factory and the second lory lor a hall." A fire, originating in the cellar of the Juniata Valley hotel iu Uillerstowo, Perry county, on evening, was extinguished attar damage to the amount of 600 bad been done. An exebauge utters this solemn fact "It true 01 newspapers or churches, that those who contribute the least to their support, criticise and rind the most fault with their management." David For ney, who tras run over and killed by a train of cars at Middlelown on tb? inornicg ot the an account of wuk-u may be found in another column, vus an uncle to Mr. II. A.

Htambaugh of this place. Judge James Sterrett, of Pittsburg, has been ajpoiuled to the position on the Supreme Bench, made vacant by the death ol Judge Williams. The Judge is a Juniata county man. Juniata people endorse the appoiu fluent unanimously. 'Crouiuism" is a word derived from Cro-cii in Uiegon, oud signifies that when yoa w.st i.

i or a purpose that is noten-4 jre. bv nay one but yourself, declare a C-miv a id cast the votes of all the oppo-iiitu is utvor -vunaii. Blue glass cure, simply means to allow the sun to thine on you throng till? glass. It is said to cure a long list of ailments, and demand for such colored glass has pat the price tip considerably. Benrv Stambangh, a citizen aged 80 year, 4 months and 25 days, died at the residence or his nephew, Mr.

H. M. in thia borongh bn the morning of the 22nd inst. Ilit remains were taken to EKiotts-burg, Perry county, and there interred on Friday. Mr.

Hewitt, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, testified before a Congressional committee th.it be knew nothing about the Oregon dispatches, and then a piece farther on in the testimony said he bad a key to the dispatches. Enough, HowTy Father! Charcoal has been discovered to be a sure cure for hums. By laying a small piece of cold charcoal on the burn the pain subsides immediately. By leaving the charcoal on for ns hoar the wound is kesft-4, as his been demonstrated on several occasions." -The Lewistown Gazeltt says: -Two lady operatives boarded an engine attached to an eastward bound train at the junction on Monday last, and run the machine' aa far as Bixler's, returning on the local in the afternoon, one acting as fireman and the other as A three-year old little girl at Rochester, was taucht to conclude the sreninv prayer, during the temporary absence of ber father, with and please watch over my It sounded Terr sweel, but the mother's amnsement may be imagined when she added, -and you'd better keep an eye oh I mamma, Mi. Tilden is out in a statement, saying that Congress is welcome to examine hia private bank account, to learn frciu it as to whether he sent the money to Oregon.

If his private bank accouut does not shew the transaction, certainly nothing concerning the sending of the money can be learned from it. Some accidental Congressman proposes to impeach Judge Bradly, for, says he, Mr. Bradly took a gift. A friend gave him a silk gown to wear while sitting as a Supreme Judge. The best thing to do with the afore-aaid Congressman wonld be to put a straight jacket on him and send him to an ins me asylum.

Ilia constituents are to be pitied. Pt Hester, a Molly Maguire, was on trial on Bloo'iisliurg, Pa. Ou Sundty a week the jury were permitted to attend church. The parson preached a sermon about murder. The next day the defendant's counsel moved their discharge, because he alleged their minds were likely to be prejudieed by the wrinop.

The court refused the appil-catien. tx. The famous cure for hydrophobia is said to be found in a compound of boiled ele campane root and new milk. Take two ounces of elecampane root and boil in a pint of new ini drink in ibemorniiig before breakfast eat nothing for six boura alter tokirg the nrllt eat very sparingly that 'iay. Uepeat the above three times, three successive days, and a cure will be fleeted.

Preserve this recipe. When Samuel Randall and a namber of other Congressmen from Pennsylvania come arain before the people for re-election, they will learn that thei- revolutionary proposals iu Congreis huve been measured at their true value, and they will be elected to stay at home by overw helming majorities. The bnsiuess of the country will not overlook the revolutionists when the time comes. Beily from Altoona waa one of the cbiel objectora to J. D.

Moire II as an elector from this Slat. Mr. Mo'rel! did not meet with the electoral Ctillege of this Stale he hud resigned, and the vacancy was reg'ilaily tilled under State laws; but Kelly's objection wai to kill time and delay the rt suit, a method ot proctdure that the Democratic ruenibeis in Congress have been pursuing. The constituent of the fillibasters will not forget their stiipid Congressmen. The man Who argues that parents should contract debts pursues the same line ol aigument that Jay Cooke Co.

pursued when they issued a pamphlet to the country that a Niiional Debt is a National That Company's career has demonstrated that they are unlit to give wholesome advice. The sate rule as to debt is, contract no debta that you bsve not the resources to piy, without injury to yourself or those with whom ou are connected, or who are dependent on you. From the mouth of the Juniata Valley to the Allegheny mountains, wiih the exception of a very small strip of territory, the country is represented by Mr. St'-nger and Mr. Kelly in Conrrei.

These have taken to OiliO'isterinp, with others in Congress, so as to prevent or delay the official announcement of President unttl the 4th of March. Of course their efforts will prove futile, but it is a most humiiia tmr ihine to have such small Doliticians rei resent so laree and honoral.lv and peace- I ably disposed a district. It' they had lived in Ihe couth they would have belonged to the worst of scalawags aud buli-dosers. Thc Juniata County Norma! School, under the joint management of Messrs. John M.

Gorman, T. D. tjariuan and D. Ernest Lauiz, will oen in Mittiiutcwn, April 16, 1877. See advertisement.

4t. Convocation. There will be a Con-vocatnu at the different Lodges of Odd Fellows in Juuiata county bell iu the Hall of the I'errysvilie Lodge at Port Koval, on Thursday evening, March 15, 1877, at 7 o'clock. A general invitation is extended to the various Lodges in Juniata county. A full attendance is requested, as Grand Lode officers are expected, to be present, aud a good time is anticipated.

Jacob Beidler, D. D. M. To Cube Diphtheria. Another eure has been announced for diphtheria, which is as follows: Take ordinary garden sage, make a strong tea, pat it in an ordinary tea-pot and let the patient inhale the steam through the spout.

By this process relief is soon obtained, and in a short lime the patient is restored to health. So say those who have given it a trial. The wife and daughter of Mr. Bea jaatin Enyeart, of Union township, are reported to have deserted him because he eras "bull doled" into signing a waiver of exemption note which brought grief to the family. We sympathize deeply with Mr.

Eoyeart, but we can not help adding that if a few more wires wou'ld desert their hbsband, wbo are stupid enough to give waiver notes, there woul be less of it done llunt ingdon Journal. Job wavk oa abort wetaoe at this euaoa. local Elections. FATITTE. Jadge of Elections, Jesse Grubb; Inspectors.

Joseph Gsjnisn, Alek ander; School Diieetors, William Shirk, Elias Longacre, Benjamin Stack Over seer, 11 Brnbaker, Devi Van Or mer; Supervisors, Michael Brnbaker, Lewis Ingrain, Ileory Lt-itei Auditor, David Cbrtera Constable, A Warner; Assoseor, Asrou Leidv. odge of Electioni, Solomon Laaver Inspectors, Peter llumfelt, JoLn Nsi lor; Justice of the Peace, Joseph Sellers Coustable, Simou Laover School Directors, Martin Watts, Michael Bnin- felt, Swartt Supervisors, Geo D-ate, Jowph louver Overseers of Poor, II Pelluian, George Boddiger Township tierk, Daniel Amev Auditor, Ilioe. THOMPSOXTOWjr. Lief BurgeM. Daniel Bastress Town Council, A Halteiiian, II A Mejers, I Teunia, Nelson Overseers of Poor, Emanuel Smith, Joseph Wetzler oOMable, Thomas Crimmel Auditor, School Directors, Grubb, Benner; Judge aaviu cuuuiau, iv oeiiers.

WALKEB. Judge of Elections, Samuel Sicber; Inspectors, Lewis Kapp, HeDrj Miller; Overseers, David Diven, John Van-Ormet Supervisors, Jseob Smith, Jo seph Beashore School Directors, William Iletriuk, Solomon Monbeck, Silas Siianjp Cone table, Tbaddeus 'aveoy Auditor, Michael Sieber. PORT KOTAL. Chief Burg pm, Win MeCormick Town Council, Coyle, Alter, John Dunbar; of Elections, Fubk Inspectors, Bei.jiinto Mills, Eptiraiiu Mover Auditor, 11 Lan-dis Overseer. Ephra'Di flannels, Jacob Crist, Punk School Directors, II Rutherford, Wioev, Wni Isebberg Assessors.

Bea-lor, A At roxier Cooslable, Samuel Brown. SCSQUEHASSA. Judge cf Elections, Lewis Wilt; Inspectors, waid Moaren, A Liiu-bert Auditor, A Baroer Constable, Henry Baj Supervisors, Allen Stroup, Seagrist School Directors, Geo Klinger, Ljter; Overseers of Poor, Julio Kuouse, Heorj Biruer. DELAWARE. udge of Elections, Jonathan Keiser; Iuspeetors.

David Diaim, A II Kurtr Justice of the Peace, Kurtz Supervisors, Jacob Samuel Kurtz Overseer, Christian Kurtz School Directors, I'riah Sbuuiau, Tts ton Beimer, 11 Thompson Auditor, Thompson Constable, Stutts; Township Clerk, Frey. SPRUCE HILL. Justice of the Peace, II Gilsno Coustable, Tobias lierlzler Judge of Elections, Stewart Wharton Inspectors, Nourse Auditor, James Patterson Township Treasurer, David It Esh Township Clerk, Samuel A Graham Overseers, John Barnard; School Directors, Johu Fitzgerald, R.ihcrt harton Supervisors, Juhu Milliken, John Gilliford. Wtl.rOBD. Judge of Elections, Ephraim Guss Inspectors, Chas Wareatu, Kelly School Directors, Alexander Meloy, Ephraim Lauver, Sterrett Overseers, David Partner.

Lewis Supervisors, Henry Dunn, Harris; Auditor, David Cunningham; Justice ot the Peace, Walters Constable, Mitchell Varnes. TCRBETT. School Directors, Lemuel A Kep'ncf, Wui McCachren, George Boyer Supervisors, Mc.Meen, James Koons; Overseers, George Boyer, John A Rice; Auditor, Uriah Guss Township Treasurer, John Kepuer Township Clerk, Win Ilencb Coustable, James Calbuun Justice of the Peace, Boyd Wilson; Assessors McMeen Judge of Elections, Iletich In- David Ilobison, Stewart A 1YUOUS GREENWOOD. Justice of the Peace, Jesse Reed Jodfe of Elections, Henry Pun tti.K Inspectors, George Iluuibaugh, Thomas Diuiiu School Directors, John tiibbs, A Boswick, Daniel Shadle; Overseers, John Ferguson, Andrew Zeiders Auditor, Samuel Diiauu Constable, Johu II Patteison. BEALE.

Judge of Wm Milliken Inspector, II Shelleubcrger Justice of the Peace, Harrison Reed School Directors, Crozicr, Barton Overseers of the Poor, Wm Clark, John Harris; Supervisors, SS Panuebaker, 11 Croiier Auditor, Abraham Brnbaker i on-Mable, Moore Township Clerk, Martin. Tl'SCARORA. Justice of the Peace, David Me-Cullough Judge of Elections, Joseph Dowling; Inspectors, II Bartley. William Milliken; Supervisors, David Beale, Nicholas lckes; School Directors, John Neely, Samuel Walker, George Woodward Overseers, A bra haul 'oss, James Kennedy Auditor, i' Crawford Asseor, 8 Ludwig; Township Clerk, II Millhouse. lack.

Judge of Electiutip, Jaa.es Rhine; Inspectors, Uryf Carruthers Constable, Yeager Overleers, Daniel Thatcher, Ephraim Young School Directors, John Feleuilee, Span ogle, Cluk Auditor, John Fel euilee Assessor. Philip Smith Township Clerk, David Varner; Supervisors, Robinson, James Bee el. black loo. Judge of Election, Philip Smith Inspectors, George Guuter, George Smith; onstsble, Jeremiah Tsgr School Directors, Johu FelrueleeD. B.

Spauogle Supervisor, Peter Hawser. Fighting. Tramps. The LewiBtown Gaztite of last week writes up the unlawful wi rk of a party of tramps at Lewistown, as follows: Since Glamorgan Furnace has been blown iu, auutn ber of trauips have found comfortable entertainment around its genial fires and sleeping-bertha over its hated boilers. The other evening the meals of the night trick were stolen by them, the food eaten and Ihe buckets thrown in an adjoining field.

Col. Willis, the Superintendent, eame to the conclusion that hereafter these American Arabs could not be allowed to harbor around the works. Accordingly, on Monday after dinner be repaired to the furnace and ordered a party of twenty-seven away, all of wboui reiuctaully obeyed but onek who not only remained inside but showed fight when the Colonel endeavored to put him ott, striking the superinten dent in the face. The Colonel thereupon ejected the man by force, who tB turned, and se'ziug a bar of iron about two feet long, attacked the Colonel, who defended himself with a large bar standing near. The tramp aimed a blow kt the superintendent's head, which lodged asross the back cf his neck with an unpleasant force.

The tramp then retreated, when three of his companions, wbo Were still iingeiiug bear, came to bis rescue, all of them attacking the door, which the Colonel had locked, breaking it in and falling upon him iu a desperate manner. He retreated, a'ter a short scuffle. By this time a eouple of the bauds saw that something was up. The tramps twenty seven in nuui ber, now appeared iu a body with tbe evident iutention of clearing out the furnace, aud there bring but thirteeu of the workmen present, it looked as if their intention would te carried out, for they found they were called to lace twice their number of desperate men. The furnace bands rallied promptly, and the conflict beeaiue a baud to hand struggle fot the supremacy.

cudgels, lumps of cinder aud lime-stone, tongs aud iron bars were frrely used Meu were bleeding on both sides. The tramps were finally forced to yield, feeling no doubt that law and order were against their case. The whole fight probably lasted twenty minutes. Of tbe furnace men the following wert injured CuK Willis, Supt cut on right temple and stroko on back of tieck Gabriel Carpenter, cinder hauler, four inch cut, into the boue, on forehead Lewis Rideu, engineer, severe cut ou ebeek, eye huff, and bruised iu body; Jos. II.

Alter, carpenter, struck in tbe eye; others slight scratches cr bjuises. Two of the itauip- were badly hurt and fire ctbrrs more or less cut of bruised. After ihey bid driven iff, the tramps scattered, but Garrett and Cluui, with assistants, were So promptly ou their titck that bctore night tw-nt four out of twenty-seven wer lodged in jitl. Most cf them were caught on the bills across the river. At bait past six the same evening they bad a heart ig be fore Esquire Rakerd and were remanded to jail, a Carpenter was unable to appear to identify the one that struck bim auTl others.

Some of them bad shaved their beards aud mustaches off tu avoid being known. PlTRfSfj the month of September last Peter Tippery.of Morris township, missed one of his fattening hogs for the then coming winter, and after a fruit le; search about the adj lining farms, it was given up as lost. About tbe time the hog was missed Mr. T. had been eugiped in threshing wheat for seed.

Time wore away until tbe 16th of the present month, when the straw in the yard was being removed, it was discovered that tbe bog had been covored un der the s'raw pile, where be bad lain for five long months. Of course it could not be supposed that it was ia a fit condition for the pork barrel or lard can, but was the merest skeleton of a bog that ever cast a shadow but after careful nursing it commenced to gather strength, and doubtless will recover. Although this story seems incredible, jet it is nevertheless true, and vouch ed for by Mr. Tippery and his farmer neighbors. Huntingdon Journal.

Pitblic Sales. John Cunningham will offer at public sale, at his residence in Miliid township, one and a half miles west of Patterson, at tea o'clock a. on Tuesday, March 6, 1877, Two extra heavy draft horses, one hea.y draft good breeding mare, 1 five-year old liambletonnn mare, 1 lour year old mare, 1 colt rising 3 years, 4 cows, 1 fat Durham bull. 1 tat slee, 7 bead ol young cattle, and a large assortment of farming utensils. A credit of one year will be given.

Samuel deck will offer at public sale, at his residence in Walker township, mile west of Van Wert, at 10 o'clock a. on Friday, March 2, 1877, two mares with loal. 2 lour-) ear old mares, 1 bay mare eight years old, 1 colt three years old, 1 colt two years old, cows, 2 bulls, 6 bead of yonng" cattle, 1 1 head of sheep, 10 head of shoats, 1 sow, 4 breeding sows, and a lot of laiin-ing utensils. A credit of 11 months will be given on all suns of and upwards. 11.

J. Spigelmrre will offer at public sale, at the residence of W. II. Kannels in Fayette township. 1 4 miles southeast of Mc-Alifttervtlle, at 10 o'clock A.

on Wednesday, March 21, 1x77, Three good mares, horse, 1 span of mules, 1 colt, 4 cows, 2 calves, 1 bieedmg srw, 4 shoats, farming implements, and household furniture. H. II. Brnbaker will offer at public sale, at bis residence In Fsyette township, three-fourths of a mile north of Oakland Mills, at 10 o'clock a. m.

on Wednesday, March 7, 1S77, Three mares, 4 horses, 6 cows, 1 fine Durham cow, 2 bulls, 6 bead yoUng cattle, 30 head of sheep, 2 sows, 6 pigs, 8 shoats, and farming implements. Nicholas Ickes, of Tuscarora township, will sell at public sale, at 10 o'clock A. on Tuesday, March 13, 1877, Four horses, 1 mare with foal, colts, 3 cows, 4 head of young cattle, and fanning implements. John W. Wert will offer for sale at bis place ot residence in Walker township, one-half mile south or Van Wert, at 10 o'clock A.

H. on Thursday, March 1-5, 1877! One horse, 2 mares, 2 colts, 2 cows, 1 bill), head young cattle, lot "of sheep, 7 shoats; and farming utenaila. R. M. Johnson will offer at public sale; A his place of residence on the John Thompson farm, one mile southeast of Thompson-toon, at 10 o'clock A.

II. ob Saturday. March 10, 1877, Four borser, 1 mare with foal, 3 colts, 1 cow, in profit, 2 heifers. 2 bead of young cattle, 8 head of ahees farming utensils and household effects. Luke Davis will sell at public sale, at his residence in Walker township, about three mile east of Mexico, at 10 o'clock A on Wedncsdiy, March 11, lsTT, two horses, 2 colts.

2 cows, 5 fat steers, 2l head of sheep, and farming uteusils. Mrs. Hannah Crater will offer at public sile, at her residence in Monroe township, at 10 o'clock A. II- on Monday, March 19, 1877, Two good yonng mares, 2 milch cows, 1 bull, 3 shoats, farming uteusils and household furniture. Maurice fconard will sell at public aale, St his residence in Fayette tdwnahip, at 10 oV-hick a.

on Tuesday, March 20, 1877, Three horses, 2 cows, 3 held young raiile, 30 head of sheep, 1 tow, and farming implements. K. W. Humphrey having rented his farm, will sell at his residence in Delaware township, che hrtll hiile east of Cross-Koads school lion-e, at 10 o'clock A. on Thursday, March 8th, 1877, Eitht horses, 2 superior draft mares, 2 good cuws) will be in profit by time of Sale), 2 heifers, 1 large brood sow, 2 thorough-bred Chester white boars, 5 shoats (same stock), 2 pair "White Holland Turkeys," 20 pair of chickens, 1 two-horse wagon, good one or two-horse spring woa-on, farming implements and other articles too numerous to mention.

Also, at the same time and place bis entire stock of household goods and kitchen furniture. Amonc the household effects is a Sinner sewing machine, Canned fruit, apple butter vj pons anu iara, potatoes, corn, also wg tvu chestnut posts. 700 feet of ash plank. Auctioneer, Wit. B.

Kuoue, ex-Sheriff. Clerk, John llaldem in. Jio at fat tamt timt oaJ place. One hundrvd and sixty-five acres of land in said township, having thereon erected a large tialue bouse, laige frame bank barn with shedding. A pump at the bouse Aud a pump ai tilt barn.

A Urge applo orchard and la-ge peach orchard, both adju ent to ibe buildings. About CO acres of thu tract is clear, the balance ia in timber. There is first rale water power on the premises, suit- I able for any kind of machinery driven by water i ower. The neighborhood is a gmd one for either grist orsaw-miiling purposes. Will be sold on easy terms.

Terms made known on day of sale. MCMPHKEY McQURXS. ItlEDt VlSK On thelolh in this borough. IL.tr 1 11 3 u.iys. BATMAN On inst io 'his lvir-ougli.

Ernest, infant son of and Mary C. Batman, aged 6 week. CLOSING IT ICES or HAVEN T0.NSEND, I BAIKERS, No. 40 South ThirJ Street, phiLadllpuia. Stocks Bought and Sold either for Cash or on a Margin.

February 20. A skid. V. S. 6's lRfl 113 I1CJ 6-U0's Ihtii lor-l lNio, Mr ltu-j 17 llij 11 lll 10-40's 11: Hoi Currency.

B's ltJl'J 12: o's, lssi. new HI! I0UJ 4 Us, new ll.tt Pennsylvania R. 4I 41 Philadelphia A Reading K. II 11 Lehigh Vallev K. 4o Lehigh Coal Av Navigation Iff li I United Companies of N.J....

I 1 3 4 Pittsburg, Tltusvilte A Butlilo 7 Philade'lphia A Erie" R.R 1 11 Northern Central R. H. Co 2 I 2 4 Ilest'iuvilie Pass. R. K.

6 lJ Gold 106 Mo COSIMERC Via. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Jacob S. Thomas MirruxTowx, February 9, 1S77. Butter EeT Bacon Potatoes.

20 12 10 12 8 .1 00 50 i.k..kia... MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weedy by Buyers A Kennedy. QroTATioKs roa To-oat. Wednesday, February 23, 1877.

Wheal i I Zh Corn 42 Oat 3d Rye n6 Timothy soedt 1 C'lo verse 7 50loH 75 ACTIVE AGENTS, GENTLEMEN OK Ladies, wanted to introduce a sieiidid tHMk, CEKTiMiL EUOSITION, DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED, nearly 800 pages, rich illustrations, superb bindings, very attractive, and a treasure aa the best and cheapest history of the Great Exhibition. Endorsed by the oftk-lals, press and clergy. Is selling immensely. One lady of no experience has cleared $3 in four weeks. Act quickly, if at all.

Now or never. For fu'i particulars, addresa HUBBARD Publishers. Jan 81-lOt Philadelphia, Pa. NEW GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED DEPOT. The undersigned will biy ALL KINDS OF GRAIN at fair market prices, at his ft WAREHOUSE, IN MIFFLINTOWN.

Flonr, Feed, Shorts, Corn Meal, Buckwheat Flour, FOR 8.4 LE AT MILL PRICES. Farmers leaving their grain at the Warehouse will have it taken to the mill and returned to the Warehouse ground in flour. All Orders Prompt I Attended To. MR ESPEVSCHADEcanatalltLnetbe found at the Warenouse. 'jjan 10, 1876.

JCSEPH US SEE. NEW GOODS 1Y GOODS I AT J. B. M. TODD'S, PATTERSON, PA.

I have just returned from Philadelphia with a full line of MEN'S AND BOYS' CL0THINf. Men's Suits, 1.50, $5.00 to JO.OO. Boys' Suits, JJ.0O, 54 60 to IW.eo. A full line of the Most1 FtsnioxtBLE hats. at lw prices.

A complete assortment of Ladies' Best Shoes, at $1.2) and nj "tarda. A full line of Childrco'a Shoes. I have also a fall line of Ladies' Hose, Haud kerchief fcc. Also, a Isrge stock of Arbut-klea' Coffee 30c. Mackcral, No.

1, $2 50 per i buL I am now selling SKWINd MACHINES at WHOLESALE PRICES. I will sell you any kind ot a machine at TW EJTI tE CEXT. LESS than they are usually sold. Leave your ordars, aud you can have any kind you want. J.

B. M. TODD. Patterson, May 17, 1876. jEYT DRtV'fti STORE.

BANKS HAMLIN, (Uclioid Building,) Main Mreet, MiUliutotwn, tm. OKAI.KK.-j IN DRUBS AND MEDICINES, DYE STl'KP. PAINTS COAL OIL, LAMPS, Ul'KNEKS, CHIMNEYS, If It US II A I Bkl'MltS, TOO i 11 HUCSHES, SOAPS. HA1K OIL, TOKAO. Co, ciu.vks, NOTIONS, STATION KkT LARUE A I 1 I or IWTE.NT MEDICINES, Selected with great carj, and warranted rom lu -h authority.

27-Purest or WINES AND LIQUORS lor medical purposes. EPKEa JUIPTIONS cmpounded with H.ii cjie. Julie 2'J-tl B. LOUDOn, MERCHANT TML0R, in room on second story of R. E.

Parker's new building, on Main Street, Mifflintown, Pa. Fashionable goods aiwa on band. CUSTOM WORK DONE on the shortest nolic-. MOODS SOLD by the yard or pattern. PERSONS buiwg goods can hate them cut in garnu-nta tree of charge.

BL'TTERICICS PJTTERyS also for aale. ALL WORK WARRANTED. PRICES LOW. OrtM, 1573-tf UNI ATA VALLEY BANK. MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA COUNTY, PENS'A.

JAMKS NORJH, President. T. VAN lRYiX, Cashier. Diarcroas Noali Ilerti'er. ames North.

J. Sevin Pomemy. Abrahaui Stottfler. 1 Jerome Hetrjtk. Wiiliam Pa: ks.

Ephraidi McCrum. Philadelphia Beading Railroad. Arrangement of Passenger Trains. Normals 2th, UTS. 7o-t leave trruburg me follow For York at 2l, IS 10 a.

2 00 and 7 hh p.m. For Philadelphia at 5 20, 8 10, 9 45 a. in; 2 00 and 3 ol p. m. For Reading a' 5 20.

8 10, 9 45 a. 00, 3 and 7 55 m. For Pottsville at 5 20, 8 10 a. and 8 57 p. m.

and via Schuylkill A Susquehanna Branch at 2 40 p. tu. For Allentown at 6 20, 8 10 a. 2 00, 3 57 and 7 55 p. Tbe 5 20, IU a.

2 (Hi add 7 55 p. trains have through cars for New Tork. Tbe 8 10 a. m. and 2 00 p.

ni. trains have through cars for Philadelphia. SCSDJYS. For New Tork at a. m.

For AllentoWn and way stations at 50 ni. For Re.id:ng, Philadelphia and way stations at I 43 m. Tr aim for Httrrubtrg leave as Leave New York at 45 a. 1 00. 6 30 and 7 45 p.

m. Leave Philadelphia at 9 15 a. 3 40, and 7 20 p. in. Leave Kea.iing at 4 40, 7 40, 1 1 20 a.

1 30, 6 15 aud 10 Hi p. ni. Leave l'otfsviile at 0 15, 9 Id a. ro a'id 4 35 p. via Schuylkill aud Susijuehaa- na Branch at 8 05 a.

m. Leave Alleutown at 2 30, 5 50, 8 55 a. 12 15, 4 3U aud 9 00 p. m. The 2 HO a.

in. traiu from Allentown and the 4 40 a. u. train from Reading do not run on Mondays- suxojrs. Leave New Tork at 5 30 p.

in. Leave Philadelphia at 7 2d p. m. Leave Reading at 4 40, 7 40 a. m.

and 10 35 p. m. Leave Allentown at 2 30 a. m. tnd 900 m.

'Via Morrit mad Etiex Railroad. JOHN E. Wool TEN', Gtnrrml Superintendent. ATTENTION. J.

F. JACOBS, Oeais-a is Farming Machinery and Agricultural Implements, such as Corn Planters', Corn Workers, GKtIM SEPARATORS, CLOVER SEED SEP.1RJIT0RS, Horse Powers from One to Ten Horse Power, Jjrritallurnl, Partible, and Stationary Steam Engines, FODDER CUTTERS, FODDER CRUSHERS, CORN SUKLLEHS. Cider Mills. ny Forks. Hay Rakes, Grain Drills, and farming machinery and implements of every description.

Address J. F. Jacobs, Port Royal, Juniata Pa. April 12. 1876.

Bale Bills printed oa short notice at tbe ttee ef toa Bentmml ni HeymMemm. W. HARLEY'S I tbe place where jou eta bar THE ItEST AN1 THE CIIEA1JL1ST MENS' YOUTHS' BOYS' CLOTIIING U.ITS, CJPS, fiOO'is, SHOES, FURXISIUSG GOODS. EE prepared to exhibit one sf the most choice and select stocks ever offered hi this market, and at JSTOP'SHIXGLY LOW PRICES Also, measures taken for silta and part of suits, which will be nade to order at inert notice, very reasonable. Keyieuiber ihe place, in lloutau'i PiTitr.i.f, aoraer of Bridge and Water a'reeta, MIFFLlNTOWJi, PA.

pep1- 1, I7o-U SAM'L STRAYER lias jisl roluroej fT'Jii tbe siasterc eitie with a ful! variety rt Wm BOYS' CLOTHING, IMS CArS, COOTS SfI04; ALL SIZES, GENT3 FCRXISHINU GOODS. (ioods of all kndi are low Come and see ma and be astouished Pants at T5 cents. XT' SUITS MADE TO ORDER. Patteison, May 8, I87n. SAMUEL STRaYER.

Professional Cards. JOUIS E. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY AT- LAW, Miff LINTOWN, PA. rCT'CoIlecting and Conveyancing promptly atteiMed to. Orrict Oti Bridge street, opposite th Court House Square.

BERT McMEEN, Attorney and Counselor -at-Law. Prompt attention given to the securiiiji and collecting of el-lias, and all legal bmi-nes. Orrici on uridre street, first door west ot the Bcifurd building. April 11, 1875-tf LFUED J. PATTKRSON, ATTOEW Y-AT-L AW, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA PA.

Cj All business promptly attended to. Orrici On Bridge street, opposite the Court House square. "YYILLIAM M. ALLISON, ATTOEN EY-AT-LAW, lias resumed actively the practice of his profession. All business promptly attended low Office, as formerly, adjoining his residence, opposite Court House, MifBm-toWu, P.

Dec. 22, 18T3. John Mclaughlin, INSUEANCE AGENTj PORT JCXtiTJ PJ. COniy reliable Compauies represented. Dec.

8, lS751y M. CUAWFOIID, M. Il.is resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and ibeir collateral b-itK-licS Oihce at lb- old corner of Third and Orarg recti, Mitlliutown, Pa. March 2'J, 18XC THOMAS ELDER, M. D.

Phy sician and Surgeon, MirruxTowx, rj. Oftee hours from 9 a. a. to 3 r. Of.

rce in his lather's residence, at the south i end of Watci street. ocU'S-U 1 C. UN DIO, M. has lively 'he practice of Medicine and Surge and their collateral branches. Will gie prompt and laitlilul atteiitiou ail patient eu'rust.

to his care. O'li-S in the atlervin yi Stole. Jelv i. IKTri-rf liKAZEE, PHYSICIAN AND SUEGEON, Juniata Co Pa. Orrict formerly occupied by Dr.

Sterrett. Professional business promptly attended to ai all hours. jy L. ALL EX, M. Has crimmehced the pactieeof Medicine and urgery and all thelrcollaieral branches.

Office at Acidemia, at the residence of Capl. J. J. Fitterson. july 15.

1874 KN 1' 11 A US BERG ER, M. the practice of Medicine and Surgery and all tUetr collateral branches. Oilier al his residence in McAlutervUle. Feb 9, 187H. RE.

BUHL AX, BE XT 1ST. Otfes oppoaite Lutheran Church, FORT ROTAL, JUNIATA Where he will spend the first ten daja ol each month, commencing Deci ciber Kt. The bila ice ot the tine utiiee will bo occupied by J. Kilmer, a young man worthy of confluence, and who bas been associated with the 0 clnr aa student aud assistant two years ana npaarus. 1 hose who call during Dr.

Kurlaii's benc.i fcr professional service, may, and will please arranre the time with Mr. Kilmer when fhey may be served, on thu return of the Doctor. I A The undersigned have commenced the Butchering busiuess in the burouia of Mif flintown. BEEF, VEAL; MUTTON, and POPlK can be had every Tuesday, Thnrxlay and ornings at Ibeir meat stole at the residence Mr. Howe, on Cherry street.

Their waeon wii! also visit the resi dence of citizens Hie same mornings. Kill Done but the best of stock, and sell at fair prices. Give us a trial. tiOWE it ETKA. June 28, 1876-tf OOTSyp SHOES, AT my residence at East Point, Mifflintown, I am prepared ti promptly till orders lor BOOTS AUD SHOfcs, LADIES', MISSES' AND- CHILDREN'S WEAR, at prices to correspond with the times.

All kinds of REPHR1XG also promptly attended to. Hoping to receive a share of Ihe pitronage of the people, I subscribe niyseif their obedient shoemaker. A. B. FASICr.

T. l74-tf rERTlSE.VE.V7S. Medical Ayet'i Hair Vigor For restoring to Gray Hair its natural Vitality end boior. A dressing which ia as once agreeable, healthy, aaJ effectual for preserv- Udz tlie Hair. (fa faded V7 Vi to its vriiinal color, irith ihe gloss and freshness of yoi'ji.

Thin hair thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though, not always, cured iti use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed but such as remain ran be saved by this application, and stimulated into activity, so that a new growth of lia'r is produced. Instead of Touting the hair with a pasty sediment, ic will keep it clean and vigorous. It occasional use will present the hair from turning gray or falling cf ind consequently prevent baldness. The restoration of vitality it gives to the Kalp arrests and prevents! the formation of dandruff, which is often so uncleanly and offensive.

Free from those deleterious sub-atances which make aome preparations dangerous, and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit, but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing els can be found so desirable. Cdn tattling neither oil nor dye, it does not oil white cambric, and yet last long on the hair, giving it a rich; glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J.

C. Ayer Practical and Analytical Chemists. LnWT.LI., ASS. SOLD ALL DSCGOISTS TltKU. E.

F. Kunkel's Bitter Fins of Iron The great success a. id d-lih' ol ibe people. Ii fact, nothing id the kind ha. ever been offered to the American people which is so quickly und its way into thejrrood favor and hea ty approval as E.

T. KunkePa Bitter Wine of Iron. It does all il proposes, and thus fives universal satisfaction. It to cura the ort esse cf dyspeyiia or indigestion, kidmy or liver disease, weakness, rcusne.s, Cfnstipa-tion, acidify of the slwnacli, Ac. Uet the genuine.

Onlv sold in $1 bottles. Depot and ottice, 259 Norih Nimh afreet, luila-delphia. Afk for Runkei's, and take oo other. Sold bv all Dyspepsia! Dyspepsiai Dyspepsiai t. F- birrsa Wisk or laos ia a sure cure for this disease.

It has been prescribed daily tor many years in I he practice of eminent physicians with unparalleled, success. Sjtriptuuis ire hiss of spreiite, wind and rising of food, dryness in mouth, headache, headache, dizziness, sltepinesa and low spirits. Get the genuine. Not sold in bulk, only in $1 bottles. Sold by all druggists.

Ask tor F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron and take no other. $1 00 per bottles for All I ak is a trial of this valuable medicine. A trial will convince you at once. vfernii! Worms! TTormaT F.

Kcxkel's Worm Syrup never fails destroy Pin, Seat and stoma, Worms. Dr. kisKkL is ihe only successful phyiiciun wbo romores Tapc-woroi in 2 hours, alive with head, and no fee until removed. Common sense teaches that if ife-xorm t-e removed all other worms can be readily destroyed. Send for ciicul ir to Dr.

Kunksl, No. 2.,9 Nonh street. Philadelphia. or II uo your druggist 2nd ask lor a bottl of Kunkel's ay rdp. Price Jl.lK).

It never lails. MaaiioocliHowLost'HowEestored Jusf publii.ied, a new edition af Dr. Cuherweli's Celebrated Essay on the riical eure (without medicine) of Spcrmalorr-a or emlnal weakness, Involuntary uimal Inipo-trncy, Mental ami Physical Incapacity, Im pediments to etc N. Con- ZTption, Epilepsy and Fits, ind llrd by seii-iniiuigeiice or sexual eztrwvagance, Ac. iu a sealed envelop onlv six cents.

The celebrated author, ia this admirable Essay, clear! from a thirtv years' success! I practice, that the alarming conseqnenres of sell-almse may be radii-ally cured without tbe dangerous nse of internal r- the arplicalion of the knife; pointing out a node of cure at once aimple, certain, and by means of wbicu everv sufferer, no matter what hia roaditlon may be, may cure himself cheaply ptW.tely, and radieally. UT 1 ins Lecture should be in the hands of every voull! abd every man in the land. Sent under anal, in a pliin envelope, to any address, pott-paid, on the receipt af six cents or two post stamps. Address the Puolislmrs, since: -ti k. nx.

41 Ann New York: Post-Office Box CHAIR MAM.FACTORV. THE nndersigned, at his shop, on Water street, Miffiiu'owB, has now on hand and for sale cheap, a general asso-tuieat at CHAIRS; He also has a Urge lot of coFFiisrs on hand, and, fcavinc purchased ties)' Hearse, ia bow prepared after fnneral at the shortest notice and on tbe most 'ib-eral terms. He has made a great reduction1 in the price of Coffins. C5" Repairing promptly attended to; july2tf O. P.

ROBISON'. Subscribe for the Stulmet and Republican. It mors, and a greater va.iety of good and nsefnl readirg luaffer than any etbwr coauty psfr. fx.