davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-27
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.

BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, commencing MONDAY
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester:
ror Boston, ~ 40 exp, 925 exp. and 9i5 M and
Ian $40 exp 355 exp. 4.3O 600 and 9.55 ex p, IN.
The 40 m, and 3.25 355 and 955 n IN trims Start
st. station ~
For Grafton Wcstboro, Souhvillc, Cordavie, and
Ashland at and 9.45 m, lao, T. 80 and 6 D m
For south birmingham, 40 l. 25, and 8 45 M 40
1925. 3.55, 4.3O and 955 M
For Milford al and 9.z5 am, 40, 325, and 1880 M
For Natick at 7 and 9.45 a 40. 4 80 6 n m
For Wellesley, Granville. West Newton Newton
and Brighton, at and 0 As m, 400 6 m Pas,
sengers for the same stations also tile lao m
tralh 70 Nack, and there change TO the SaXOnville
wards.
The 4.2O m train runs every day except Monday; all
others every day except Sunday
Sundlv Express from Albany leaves Washington sd,
station at & IS a m for Boston.
sunday Mail leaves Washington 50. station go a M
(MOnday) for Boston.
TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON as follows:
For Worcester, at 5, I, $50 exp exp. II IN. 1870
Sexpress 45O express to birmingham $50 express 800
express
For New York, via Springfield, exp. m, exp, Q
eXp.pm
New York, via Norwich, $50 exp pm
Gration. 3, T. " m. l3O, 30pm.
Westhoro, s, I. II a III, 80, 4.30 $50 exp. pm.
Southville, 5 I, II m, l.S0. 40 pm.
Cordaville, 5, Z. IL a m 80, 4.3O pm.
Ashlang D, 1 II a M 10 40, $50 exp. pm.
$50 2l5 exp, exp 4, 43O exp, 5, 500 ex 6aJ exp
Natck, l. TO- IL M ISO, 2l5, 4, 5, 53O 555 G45. Il
M.
Millbury, I am, 4.3O pm.
SaNOnvi g. 10 a m, 5.55 u IN.
Milford $40 exp, exp. M 2l5 exp, 43O exp p NJ
a.! outward trains run daily except Sunday.
SUNDAY Mail leaves Boston at $40 m, stopping at w
Newton, south Birmingham, Worcester West Brook.
field, Palmer and Springfield arrives in New York AT 80
Ill, G. q. RUSSELL. Sup't Snringdn'J
A Asset GV,pNf u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-27
1870 CHESHIRE s AsHUELGF

IL %s RAILROADS - SUMMER ARRANGE .
MENT-Commencing MONDAY, June 3, 1872.
Trains leave Worcester, Foster Street Depot at 70
m, Ills a m, and 20 m; Fltchhurg at 9I5a m and
70 and 1885 m, for Winchendon, Troy, Keene and Rel
lows Falls. ~ 49,
Making connections at Bellows Falls with Rutland 4
Burlington X Tor Rutland, Saratoga Burlington &c
junction, connecting with Conn. and Passtnpsic River
airoad) Montpelier, st. Adams, Rouse's Point Ogdens
burg, Montreal, &c. ' eNi'
W0rcoster-J. BAREARD, Agent. " '' 9'''
Fare as low by any route and dIstance loss
lV Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night Trains for Wcs
ana NoIth' II. STEWART Snn't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-27
4 VAST PAvILIONS!

One devoted exclusively to the Museum; a second to
the Aquarium of Decp-Sca Marvels; third 10 the
Geological and OnihniOgieal Collection Of wild Beasts
and rare Tropical and Exotic Birds the fourth to Eques
TRAN, Gymnastic and Athletic entertainments
One Nominal Admission Fec Passes to all
either.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-27
WORCESTER AND NASHUA RAILROAD
Sunday Passenger Train.

On and after SUNDAY, April 7. 1872 a Passenger
Tran VIII leave Worcester for Nashua and way stations
az A. NJ Returning will leave Nashua for Worcester
ana way stations at NJ arriving at Worcester at 40
7: M Ihis train viii connect at Aver junction with
sunday passenger train for and from Boston and way
senger tram for and from Lowell Boston and way sta
uohs on stony Brook and Boston and Lowell railroads.
,,...... q. >. TURNER, Sup't.
worcester. April g. 1872. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-27
FITC3IHB3lUlRG I WORCESTER R. r.


ter - ~
Leave Filchburg, m. 1880 and 55Opm
South tltchburs, sos m, l2 81 and 5,54pm.
LcOminster, Sl2 m, 100 and 500 D M
Gates Crossing, SIT III, on and 607 M
Pratt Junction, S26 a IN, J. Is and 6 Is III.
Sterling Center, S.33 4 IN, 20 anI 6 20 nm
Passenger Trains for Fitchburg-
Leave Worcester, 30 and II Is a M and 2Opm
Sterling junction, 1907 and II 81 a m, and 5 90 \ m
SterlinS Centre ia and l2.05 p IN. and OS D m
Prait's Junction. 7.20 IN, aud l2 IA and rs m
Gates Crossing, I IS m, I2.22 ana 5.2i pun.
Leominsicr, 7.8O m. 1890 and 80 p IN.
South Fttchhurg 81 m. II 80 andi 81 pm.
RAILROAD COENECTloSs.-rhe $50 and II Is m and
40 IN trains from Worcester connect at Fichburg
with the Cheshire and Rutland and Burlington Il for
all points north and west; Also connect at Fchburg
with the Vermont and Massachusetts for Greenfield
and Bratt'eborO' and inferno iiate stations.
Inc eNQ IN and II SO IN train from Fitehbnrg con-
meet at Worcester with Boston & Worcester Providence
~ Worcester, Norwich IL Worcester Railroads and
field. 49, 49, ping
The $50 m train from Fitchburg connects at wor-
ceser with'NOrwch q Worcester Steamboat Train for
New York via New London H. A. HOOD Snn,t
ONCE Fitchburg Worcester RR,(
EitrNburp I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-27
THE SECRET MEDICAL COUNSELLOR

$50 Pages and IL Illustrative Engravings.
A new Medical Work. written by Dr. f. Hallock who
mas ld greater success in the Treatment of Diseases
which are described in this perhaps ever fell
TO the lot Of mortal 1t treats on Lost Manhood
Nervous and General Debility, Seminal Weakness and
ali diseases OF the Generave Organs in both sexes
sent Tree on receipt OF stamp. Address Halock Med
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-27

td lisaraDy be taken TO the Post Office and Regis
ne heglairy fec TO all parts of the United States
nan t SAnda' cents; Great Britain and the Ger
s oEFICE iouRS-From Gas a m TO spm. exoent
M on5s' ~ " Sundays, from 9,45 to II, 30 m
iaIe N'u', l, business closes on Saturday at Ppm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-27

This particular Entertainment is given as grauity to
his patrons and is absolutely eifhout Money prize
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-27

Hon. Harmon Garfield m Ar,,,o.o, -,
chned the appointment as one of tie committee
70 investigate the matter Of changing Tho 80 80
the state prison, aud Henry Lane Of Iorn e N
has been appointed. NO'h"aii
INC nay crop along the lake shore in Add,s,.,
county very abundant, aflordinp io ar,,n.
yield than for years before larger
Edward White Of Pawlet was strucL ma,
KILLED by lightning last week. He was seventh" o,u
seven years old. ' 'e'Vniy'
James Blood, a fireman on the Vernon, ron
Tal railroad, was run over aud killed by n ioca-
motive on Wednesday. " '''"-
Recent severe showers have worked eonsid,
aplc damage In South Reading the river nycr.
moved, several barns aud one BRIDGE yero
washed away, aud several persons Darrowlv as.
capped drowning. In Cavendish and Nor,b
bndgewater bridges were swept away. and m
thc latter town the "brook roadD was W. 80
Jured that !, is doubtful IL il viii ever be ~
palIea' ~ SaysYile Miss Katie Brooks was
struck by lightning, but received no permanent
~, CONNECTICUT.
ing Ipoiher OF u charming Daphnrv oi.,
would n3t let her marry a Conductor bscasss ~,
she nldh want her doors slammed ri
HDfIlg mieul4idc1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-27
BaiIr1a6s.

FOR BOSTON VIA GROTON JTTNC-
and 40 pm. V''O anu lilo d M
Returning, leave Boston at SIS and II a M and n m
change O"e" "ithout
Passengers by this route land In the immediate vicinity
OF the Eastern, Boston Maine, and Boston x IowefI
epots also Steamers for Portland St. John and Hall
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-27
JWUt1ICt, HIIY CHI VIII
MAR RIAGE.

Married persons. or young men contemplating mar
rlage being aware of Physical Weakness Organic De
mllty. Deiormities, &c, speedily cured.
lie who places himself under the care of DR.. Haock
may religiOusy cOnfde in his honor as gentleman and
confidently rely upon his skill as a physician.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-27

DR. HALLoCK has discovered the most certain speedy
anu only efectua Remedy in the world for weakness IN
lhe Back or Limbs, Structures, Affection of the Kid
neys and Bladder, Involuntary Discharges, Impotency
General Debility NERVOUSNESS Dyspepsia, IanguOr Low
spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitaon of the Heart
Iinldlty, trembling, Dmness Of Sight or Giddiness
Diseases OF the Heal Throat, Nose. or Skin Affections
ct the Liver Lungs, Stomach Bowels-tbose terrible
Disorders arising from Solitary Habits of YoutSecret
he song OF the Syrens to the mariners Ulysses blight
ing their most brilliant hopes or anticipations.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-27

especially who have become the Victims of Solitary Vice
mat dreadful and destructive habit which annually
sweeps 20 an untimely thousands of young men Of
Ihe most exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who
ght otherwlse have entranced listening senates with
the thlnders CT eloquence may call with n CONFIDENCE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-27

dtaul5'&wjylo&2G'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27

ST.. LoUIs HOTEL, MN ORLEANS.-I
will be good new, to the Travelling public,
and Soutarrners especially, To hear that
tine st. Louis Hotel Of New Orleans, is
once more open for thcrrccption Of guest.
and in Il style that will eclipse even the
glories Of its triumphant days in ANTE BEL
LcM times, This object has been accom-
plishcd through II company. composed %
tho most intelligent and Influential mer-
chants ofihc Crescent City. vt wAuee head
i y. f. Motion Esq" a gentleman Of great
enorgv. tact and financial ability.
The hotel contains three hundred apart
mauts for guests, arranged -ingly and in
suits. and all elegantly furnished. IHr"-o
Oh the main floor are especially attractive,
and combine Il degree It comfort tnd luNu-
n seldom cquailed and certainly not excel
lod in this country. The ladies' ordinmics
and purlors, and all parts Of the hotel, have
bUcn entirely refurnEboI. The kitchen is
perfect in every appointment. andth euli-
gsar,e department is under charge oi'an cH-
ppricnccd CHEZ and able assistants. The
whole establishment il under THO manage
mont of Mr.. Hiram CranSknu, who, after
fifteen wears experience in the New YORK
Hotel. that well known resort Ut Southern
;.urists. feels eonddcut OF liz ability 10
lea =, and it can safely he predicted tbat
ne 81. Louis will again %bccomefthe favored
resort Of those whose presence p former
ypars made II the hotel par excellence OF
.lc South
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27
The Next Cotton Crcp.

Nr$>rS. ElitorS q:
have boon requested by Doct.
Spur, Pres't OF the Agricultural
Congress, to collect what intorma-
ton ! can AS to the probableincrcaso
or decrease Of the next cotton crop,
for the information Of the Congress
At its next session, in st. Louis, No,
commencing Oh the 9th day Of May
noyt.
Permit me, through the Beacon,
to ask cotton growers generally to
give me their views, personally y,
through your valuable paper, or by
letter directed to me at Macon, Miss.
desire to say, too, thatthc APP.
%pronchiug meeting otlho Asrirultu-
ral Congress is looked to with a
Great aU.vunt Of interest. May !
not hope that Mississippi will be
well represented. understands ar
rungcments have been or will be
made to pass delegates each way
Tor half fare. II. W. FooTg,
Vice Rres'rtOr Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27
Poor North Carolina.

A New York telegram reports
horrible state of affairs in No'
Carolina. 1t says:
North Carolina is maintaining
reputation rs the most IawIc'' ",
helpless ofthc States. On thFHI-.
Of February %, tho notorious o.
law, Henry Lowry, with his gan.
entered Lumborton, the sea
Robson county, broke into a GU
riago factory for tools, raided o.
livery stable tor horses and ''T,
and then forced the store OF a w. j.
Mcleod, from which they o'',''
atcIy dragged Il heavy iron sur.
The ShcriA's office was n%eXtFi',,
where another iron safe was 'SN,.
but the latter was too much OF" ~;
for the dray, and was abando''n =.
the street. McLcod's saie "'
forced opon three miles from ~,
and twenty-five thousand do'I1 .,,
cash stolen, mnch Of which 'e''. "
ed to various, citizens, there T .n
no regular banh Of deposit ~ a, 4.
berton. The gang was PrV'' y,
with necessary duplicate KEYS ~ !:
trcachory among citi2enS " ''p, 4
ted. A posse made p]ur<"t, s" ,,s NJ
next day canye up witt, ''e S !,
who offered fight, aud the p9t s,,,
promptly fell back for ronsu' ,iI,,,
The State Government offers 'o Dny
five Thousand dollars for A"'
dcau or alive.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-11-13
PERRY COUNTY,

The Perry county Adrocate says: Or
last Tuesday as Rev. Mr. Aughe, Luth
cran minister at Newport. accHmpanie'
by lis wife, was driving along the road
below Newport, the horse became fright
med at a passing train of cars, and sud
denly wheeling around threw Mr.. and
Mrs. Aushe ont of the buggy Mr.
iughe was considerably bruised, bur
his wife escaped with little injury
The horse ran out on the Bloomfield road
ana was stopped near Bloomfield 1890
On last Thursday afternoon, as Mr. Geo.
Waggoner, Of Spring twp, was return
ing home from Bridgeport, he stopped al
the shoemaker shop of Mr. Comp, and
complaining OF feeling unwell asked fo'
some water. with Which be baihed h,
head and also took a sup of it. He con
iiuued to grow worse ana died in a few
minutes He WAS about 20 years OF age
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-11-13


NAN kILLED-On last Thursday af
'eFnoon, a man named Rolan, while
Walking or the railroad track in the Mar
FO%s' was struck by freight train and
50 seriously injured that he died a short
Tine after the accident. Mr.. r it seems
had been out West on n vieit to his
laughter. and was returning to Lewis
'own, where he has two sons living. He
y some means failed to get off the train
at the above place. and then got off at
Faiterson Being anxious TO get to Lew
is''%n as soop as possible, he concluded
lot to wait on the next train but to walk
ne distance. He had nearly reached
nixIers water plug, few miles this side
81 Lewistown, when the fatal accident
occurred. When he was picked up it
"as found that his forehead had been
smashed in, but was not much muiilated
Otherwise. He was brought to Patter-
son, and afterwards his remains were
taken to Lewistown for in.erment lie
Ses shcs. ss ye.-. ef age,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-11-13


TEACHER INSTITUTE The sixth
annual meeting Of the Teachers Insti
tute of .Juniata county will convene at
Perrysville, on Monday. November, 25th,
TO continue in session during the week
The meeting promises to be very large.
interesting and profitable. Arrange.
meuts have been made to secure the ser
vices of able aud distinguished Institute
instructors from abroad, such as Prof
j. Ii Shumaker, A. NJ. of Chambers
burg, Pa, Prof + A Allen, A. NJ, OF
Mansfield, Pa, and Prof II. /. Gpurley,
Of Pittsburgh. Pa. in addition to the
loc Il talent of Juniata county, which is
not less than that of any other county in
the State. All the High School teachers
Of the county will be present to take au
active part in the exercises Directors
ire very respectfully invited to be pres
ent aud express their views on educa
ion-l matters in the county. Wednes-
lay viii be Directors day. The Public
school teachers are all expected to te
here, as upon their attendance depends
The success of tie Institute. For them
it is held and it is expected that no one,
without reasonable excuse, will absent
himself or herself from the annual gath
eling of the Profession.
Teachers, come to the Institute, and
show that you are alive in the great cause
of education. Come, and You will re
turm TO your schools protiicd and i'm
proved and what is above all, and what
i srned at, You vii! teach better schools,
aud the boys and girls in school under
vour care will be better taught in the
!uture, and thus be benefited by your
attendance at the Institute
The morning and afternoon sessions
will be given to discussions on methods
of teaching. &c, the evening sessions to
addresses. lectures. reading and music
The hotel charges will be modera'e-the
usual Institute rate, 81 90 per day. All
ire very cordially invited to come.
DAVID L. Robson,
County Superintendent.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-11-13
sprtial Sotltrs.
THE GREAT DISCOVERY.
Kunkers Bitter Wine of Iron.

For the cure Of weak stomach, general de-
bilily, indigestion. disease of tine nervous
system, constipation. acidiiy of the stomach,
and all cases requiring a tonic.
rhe wine includes the most Agreeable and
efficient Salt of Iron we possess Citrate of
Magnetic OXIDE, combined with the most en-
ergetic of vegetable tonics-Yellow Peruvian
Ba.k
The effect in many cases Of debility. loss
Of appetite. and general pros'ration. of ALI
efficient salt Of Iron. combined with our val
liable Nerve. is most happy 1t augments
the appetite. raises the pulse. takes of mus
cuiar fabbness. removes the pallor of de-
bility, and gives horid yigOr TO the Counte-
nance.
Do you want something to strengthen you :?
Do you want good appetite?
Do you want to build up your constitution? :?
Do YOU want to feel we'll
Do you want to get rid of nervousness!
Do you want energy!
DO you want to sleep well?
Do YOU want brisk and vigorous feelings :?
If yoa do, try Kunkel's Wine Of Iron
This truly valuable Tonic has been 81 thor
oughly tested by all classes OF the community
thar it is now deemed Indispensable as n
Tonic medicine. II costs but little. purihe-
the blood and gives tone TO the stomach, reno
Yates the system and prolongs life.
| now only ask trial of this valuable
Tonic.
Price S. per bottle. E. F. Kunkel, Sole
proprietor, 259 North Ninth street, below
Vine, Philadelphia.
Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wise Of Iron and
take no other, If your Druggist has it not,
send 81 to my address. and the medicine,
with advice free, will come by next express
syain. EFeh2a, '72-sm
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-11-13
News from Neighboring Counties.
NiFFLIN COUNTY.

The Lewis;own Gazette says: Two
Lewistown girls, Miss Lib. McEwen and
Miss Maggie Mckee, have returned from
tour of the Rocky Mountain region.
They visited Pixies Peak, and climbed
to its top ....-. There has been a revi-
va. meeting in Decator township, under
the pastoral charge of Rev j f Nc
kinley, that has been fortunate in the
conversion of forty-three persons 800.
Z. ) Arms is becoming popular as lee
turer. DE has already ten invitations
for next year .---. The Demorrat says
Shoo:ing tame turkeys for wild ones may
be fine sport, but it is sometimes expen
sive A hunter who mistuok a tame
gobbler for a wild turkey recently in one
OF the lower counties. had to pay ten dol
lars to lawyer. FIVE dollars costs, and
two for the bird. Some of our Mifln
county gunners muy as well take warn.
ing --... A drift of 40 feet has been run
into hill upon Robert Allison's farm in
Memo township, by two gentlemen from
frcm Reading, (Dr. Samuel Collins and
John Rhodes, who are coufient of find
ing good article of anthracite COAL
They are now following up vein Of
black, shiny. brittle. combus,ible shale
or ore. which very much resembles coal.
thongh it does not burn as freely. Sew
eral samples have been placed upon ou
table by Mr.. Allison, jr Upon this farm
species of coal was mined by Mr.. Al
lison over thirty years ago but the work
was not prosecuted long enough to ascer
tain us real value Messrs. Collins and
Rhodes. who have leased the right, are
determined to develop the the vein
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-11-13
HUNTlNGnnN c U\1Y

The Huntingdon Gl be of last week
contains the follow ing: The stable OF
dr. Meizger, in This borough, took fir
the other DAY, and burned to the ground
IN the midst of drrnching rain no fire
there was no way of accounting for th'
orig of the fire but by attribuIing it Il
an incendary or to spontaneous combu-
ton. The men engaged in painting anc
finishing M. Meizer's new house hat
been graining shutters for the house. il
the stable, during the day before the FIRE
but it was scare, " thought possible that
the f,e could have originated from lha'
source The stable having been burned
the painters next day transferred then
graining to the cellar of the house. Thai
evening the inmates of the house dis
covered smoke and Il smell of burning
cotton or paper issuing from the cellar
An examination disclosed the fact thai
the oily rags used by the painters ii.
graining had been thrown together in a
corner and had ignited by spon'aneou-
com bustiou, and were just bursting int
a fame. THIS timely discovery saved
the house and settled the question as t.
the origin of the fire in the stable. Mex
day nail keg was partly filed with the
oiled rags cast away By the painters, ana
-e, in The sunshine in the yard. In a
few hours the rags and keg were found
to be Oh fire. Very few people are aware
of the danger arising from such source
... On Monday afternoon last, a
Young named David Lindsey. of this
borough, while out hunting in the Biz
Valley. accidentally shot himself in the
following manner He had placed cap
on the tube Of his gun. pulled the cock
back. and was pounding the load, when
the cock snapped, di-charging the con
tents into his side below the heart. 1t l.
thought he cannot recover. lie wa
married but few months. 1890 We
learn tha. colored man employed at a
stone quarry near Sugar Grove camp. on
The Broad Top Railroad, was blown a
distance of forty feet by the explosion OF
blast and instantly killed d---... On
Friday last, engine No 80 on the Broad
Top Railroad exploded near Saxton
scalding Mr. Abbott, tie engineer, and
slightly injuring four others. Mr. Alb
bott is recovering from his injuries 49,
On Thursday last Mr.. Forrest. Elm
ployed at Hatfeld's Iron Works, III
Alexandria, this county, was crushed to
death by a bank of fire clay falling upor
him On Sunday last Mrs. Snyder
widow of Mr.. Charles Snyder. deed, late
of Juniata township. retired fof the night
in good health, and was found dead III
bed on Monday morning. g...-...On Fri
day last, young man named William
Black, whilst walking Gu the track al
Spruce Creek, was run over. and hac
both legs cut off He died in shor
lime after.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-11-13
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
Nnxr,y Nov 11-1p NJ

The market for Reef Cattle was rather
dull this week Sales Of extra at 1aS1c ;
fair to good at 5aGi. and common at from ,!
up to iIc = III gross. Receipts 5000 head.
Cows and Calves are duh and nominal nj
s35a45 fo~ springers. and Si5a5i for fresh
cows. Receipts 20 head.
Sheep were in fair demand. Sales If f.I
and choice at iaitc and stocker- at 81 BOA
3 20 per heat Receipts II 0J' head
Hogs were higher and sold at s 15a7 per
per 100 Ih- Receipts 1929 mead
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-11-13

PUBLIC SALE Mr. George Miller. of
Walker township. will offer at public
sale, on the premises, at IL o'clock, A
NJ, on Saturday, December IA. 1872, a
lot of ground. containing about one half
acre, situated on the pike. about two
miles west Of Thompsontown. having
thereon erected a good New Two Story
Frame Dwelling House, New Frame
Stable, Corn Crib. &c. A general vari-
ETY. of Fruit on the lot. Mr. Miller will
also sell at the came time and place, one
cow, two fat hogs, one No. s cook stove,
bedstead and bedding, bureau. corner
cupboard, chairs. sink 60 yards of car
pet, queensware, canned fruit, two bbls'
of vinegar. potatoes, wheeelbarrow. meat
vessels. and number of other articles.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-11-13
J X. Robson,
Capt. Commanding
MATTHIw RoGERs, 0. S.

oN Friday lat, as Isaac Dysinger. Of
VI aiker township, was unloading corn
with scoop shovel at the barn of Eman-
uel Spcher, a boy named William Kauff
man got within range of the shovel,
aud, unseen by Mr.. pysingcr, received
The edge Of the shovel above his eyes
Ine implement penetrated to the bone,
cl'iing and raising the scalp in terribl'
@anner DR.. McKeehan, of Mexico,
vas sent for and rendered the necessary
fuIgical aid.