SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : vrtsSnesdaT. May 21, 1S79. " terms" Sobscriptlon, $1.50 per annntn. tf paid wittin 12 month ; $2.00 if not paid within IS months. Transient advertisements inserted at SO tents per inch Tor each insertion. Transient business notices in local col mn, 10 cents per line for each insertion. Deductions will bu male to '.hose desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter year. Committee Meeting, The members of Republican County Com mittee are requested to meet at the Penn sylvania House ia Mifiiintown, on SATURDAY, JUNE 21st, 1879, at 1 o'clock, p. to fix a time for holding the Primary Election, tui transact such other business as tcsy come before it. JOUX T. NOURSE, Chairman. Tte following named Republicans com pose the Commutes : J oh it T. Novass, Ciairmsx. Miffiictown I" I) Hautin, C B Horning. Patterson S B Caveriy. I i Marks. Tbouipsontown I cvi Myers, C W Steinnieis Delaware Peter Troup, II R Sjwora. Port Jioyal V O Pomeroy, T M Moore. Tiiscarora W S Fish.w, T Creighton Waii.er Vuha.'l Coldren, Henry Book. Black Log A W Oppl. Turbett John G Ilrii'er, D E Kobison. I. nek M Stump, VViu Ross. Millord John T P hover, W X Sterrett. Monroe C S Shellenbergr, D W Weiiner. Ppruce Hill A W S-.yder, S P Wharton. Favette MT S Brown, David Charters. Heile VV B Young, Joseph Wallers. Greeawood llama a Mmniuni, Henry F Zeiders. Susquehanna II K Freymover, S G Dress ier. Fermanagh Isaac Sieber, Joseph Brent. John S. Craybill, of MifHintown, is the member of the State Central Committee lor Juniata county. John BaUbich is the Representative Del egate to the Slate Convention. Elihu Benner is the Senatorial Conferee to meet the Conferees of Per-y and Jiittlin counties to elect a Senatorial Delegate to the Sute Convention. I Letter from an Old Jacksrmian Democrat , gressmta cf tba Democracy is not so of lireeunocd Tonnhip. U-lear, but tliey seem to lead them j into bclJer measures than unJer the Near Sevex Star Tavern, j Brr.-bnnan administration. Under his Iaj 17, 18.9. J j administration they would not Lave Vy Beer .Vr. Edi'.ir : Dark and 1 dared to come forward to tie up the etarlrrs as this Saturday niht is. I j hands of the President as they have could not he!p goinjr down to the : proposed to tie up the hands of Seven Stars, wLieh. with all their ' Hayes. They would not have dared dimmed luster, are the puMiu j light j to have attempted to pass laws that of this r-.nti-A.ndy Ja ksin region, would put the State authority above But-, dark as the night is, the leives ( the National authority to such a de expand, the grass grows, and the i gree that the National authority Llustmius pen! off a ewcot fragrance j could not operate without the advice in the enjoyment of the refreshing i and consent cf the Stale. That is rains that Lave been so copiously the pith of the bills that Hayes ve poored out on this Ttlay day. Yon toed, and the pith of the reason that know Mav is the lovs month, and j lead to such bills being offered to hun evorytlihig in nature about here secuiS to be as h.-tppy in its new life, as n.-n and women ia r.ew found, or in renewed love, when they have told earh other of the mysterious longing of the heart, but the dark night will keep more than a fe-w from the Pat ttrd.iy night spirklng meetings. Old Hickory's favorite poetry for such times, when he was prevented from seeing his tiame, ran thus, and is from Shakspeare. The bloods about the Stars may commit it, and console themselves by repp ating it, when dark nights ke p tit'Ei away from their sweethearts : I Were I with hr, the ntg'ut would post too soon. But now are miuctes added to (ho 1 hoar. To spite me now, each minute seems j an hour, Let no for me, shine eun to snccor flowers. Pack night, pre.? day, good day i of ri-ht n-iw burrow, Short right, t.i-night, and length luyself to-morrow." But I don't propose to go off into an article on love in the month of May, or to talk of how old Andy or other people Lilt on dark nights when they couldn't get around to see their Bweethearts ; and then I want you to know thr.t at the Stars they were not full of Cupid's holiest desires. They talked oi things of State, and the powers that Le about here talked in a queer way. They went for Hayes heavy, for Lis vetoes, and it is certain that "the leaders hereabouts have no love for him. TLey had kind of thought that because he threw his influence in favor of the oil rebel element in Louisiana, and South Car olina, and left th-ni filch those States from the Kepnblicans, that he was for them certain, and that all they had to do was to crack their whip and drive on. You know Hayes tried the love policy, but it wasn t love that they wanted." They wanted some thing else. They want the nigger, as they railed the colored folks, and the doctrine of Stale rights enforced. And all of the talk of the leaders at the Stars to night tended in the same direction. They Fftid that the nigger couldn't govern himself ; they say he isn't fit to manage for himself, that he should have a master, and that the United States government is med dling too much in the affairs of the States. That's the old doctrine nothing mo:e or less and when they 6av that the ni"-!rtr hasn't the ability to take enre of himself, it means that whea they get ihe power they will take care of him, as they did years go in slavery ; end when they say Uncle Ss.m is meddling too much Vita the States it is their way of propping np the doctrine of State righta They raised the war for slavery, and they would coon have extended it to what they called the poor white trash, if they Lad got through with their rebel job, and the escuse or ritrlit under which they rlaimed to rebel was under what they call State rights. The mass of the Democracy don't believe such dan gerous doctrine, but their leaders pull the wool over their eyes by directing their attention to other little things. But it beats all nature how the old rebel element twist the northern Democrats around their finger. If the people were male of such soft, as;lv-workcd stuff as the Democratic leaders in Congress, this government wouldn't last as a free goverr aicnt twelve months, lor the old rebel ele ment would upset it, and restore slavery, and call the slave-roll on Bunker HilL I didn't use to lite Hayes very well, but Bince b put h;s foot on the new revr-lution of the brigadiers in a sort ri Andy Jackson stylo I think well of him, and believe that Le i3 cf the true Jacksonian grit If he had signed tlio two bills that he vetoed, he would have had the South in re sVellioo in less than ten months, and he would have bo tied np his oxn hands that La could not have used the United States forces to 6avo the gOTernment I tell you it was a deep sdiemo they laid out to catch him, but they failed. "Wouldn't it have been a high game if he had signod the bills, and then, to Bave the gov ernment, been compelled to trample the laws that he signed under foot. If you ever read the Bible Old Hu'kory did read it, as closely as a thorough-bred Scotch Irishman, a Protestant German, or a Puritan you will have noticed how a certain lot of fellows long ago set about to catch Daniel cf old. They framed a law especially to catch him, and at tached penalties to it, and got the King to put his great seal to the law, knowing full well that when he did that, he would not violate the law, catch whoever it might He did not dream that it was made especially to catch Daniel, who was in high favor at Court The King signed, and Daniel was arrested f or a -violation of the law. The King saw how he had been caught, and he tried in vain to get around the unjust law, but there it was, clearly drawn without any loop holes, and there was no remedy but to impose the penalties on his favorite officer. God alone saved Daniel from the jaws of death, and if Hayes had signed the bills that he fortunately vetoed, he would have been caught by his own signature, as was the King just mentioned, and no power but that of God alone could have extricated the country frota the troubles that it would have imposed. The object of the brigadiers was to so tie up the powers of the Presi dent by the two bills that he vetoed, that he could not use any authority against them, while they would have organized a second confederate gov ernment under the plea of State rights, which Old Hickory sat down on in 1832, and which Lincoln in 18G1 was compelled to moot by force of arms. What bewitching spell they have used to capture tiio .Northern Con- is that the bria Lers wanted to start a new revolution, and they wanted to have the bauds or power of the Pres ident tied up so that he could not prevent them from doing so. I would like to tsay what an outrage on the country, and on Hayes, it was for the brigadiers to force this extra session of Congress, but it is late and the letter is long, and I leave that for an other time, so, good night Yours trulv, BAKTO.V SPEAK. Tbe Altoona Tribune published the following in its issuo of the 14th in stant: An amusing incident occurred last week on tha Pennsylvania rail road upon a train laden with emi grants going westward. After the train left Creson, Conductor Viek went through the cars to collect tick ets, being closely followed by the candy-boy, who left with each pas senger a box of '-tcabeaTy dots" and a pretty package cf cakes, intending to return in a few minutes and take them again if the travelers did not wish to buy. He was so mad that he wanted to kill somebody when he re-entered one of the rear cai R and saw the cakes and candies rapidly disappearing down the throats of the hungry emigrants, many of whom had already ended their repast and thrown the empty boxes out of the window. He demanded pay for the sweetmeat, but the foreigners, who had taken it for cranted thtt the smiling conductor was treating them to a free luncn and had his waitcr boy along to carry the good things, couldn't be made to understood the true 6tate of affairs, and only grinned and replied, "Nichts verstehe." Letter from Eichdleld. Richfield, Pa., May 15, 1879. Editor Stnttnel and Republican Dear Sir, It is a good while since tbe last communi cation f rom tin's place appeared in the col umns of your paper: Our merchants purchased a heavy stock of summer goods in the city, which they are now selling at low figures. W. B. Winey whitewashed the outside of his store-building, and bad tbe windows and doors repainted, which quite improves the building, and adds greatly to its ap pearance f Quite a number of our citixens are im- . ,- i t U .A . proving Ilieir lime dv peaimg oar at ouuc mountain, and are getting it ready lor mar keL Our farmers are nearly all done plant ing corn, and are now picting atones and cleaning up their landTJ Some of ocr young ladies in me vicinuy are in trouble on account of their beaux. Not Jong a;o wne had a lover who lelt Ler, which caused n til of despair to come over her; and" alter trying different charms to make him come back without success, she was advid to take the hoops off a water bucket, and tie tbe bucket together again with a string, and hang tbe boopa around her neck after night while sleeping ; but she failed to tie the bucket together alter the hoops were off, nor could she sleep with tbe hoops aronnd her neck so her charm proved fruitless again. Young ladies should not try superstitious charms to keep their beaux, but attract them with a good char acter, intelligence, delicacy, accomplish ments, and good common aense or else let them f.v. Y Some of our citizens are disposing of tneir last year's crop of tobacco. S. G Sbellei.berger hold a lot to the tobacco dealers of Lancaster county. -'MONROE. Tha third Annual Ke-union of the Mif flin Countv Soldiers' Association will be held in a grove rear Belleville, on Thurs day. June 12th. 1S79. Col. A. W. Norris will deliver the annual address." Lewis- to-vn people, and others who go from that point, will take the train for Keedaville at 7.30 a. and from the latter place by pri rate conveyance to Belleville. Subscribe for the Sentinel and Republican, tbe best paper in tbe country SHORT LOCALS. Ollrti's contribution will appear in nest issue. lUilroad authority has put a number of tramps to jiil. The Banks will be closed oa tha 30th in stant Decoration day. Tbe birds sing between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock in tbe morning. In wheat market centers the pries has advanced duriug the past week. Tbe aig of the Bin was too early by 24 ho irs for the rain, last Friday. Lucy Morrow has been appointed post mistress at Last Waterford, this county Prof. A. L. Guss was in town on Friday. He is collecting material data for history. WANTED 800 pounds Flitch at 8 cents per pound. J. B. U. Tccd. Chew Jackson's Boat Sweet Navy To bacco. Dec. 4, 1878-ly. The rain, or tree frog, is tha best rain in dicator. Its rattle is tha forerunner of rain. McVeytown, MilHin county, ia to have a walking match on the evening of the 24th of May. Ia northern New England the thermome ter indicated 100 degrees of heat, last Wed nesday. Philadelphia wheat oa Saturday ranged at $1.12iol.l7. Corn at 89to45e. 0U at S4to37c yjiha Clark, alias Lewis Clark, was lodged in jail on Mondsy, on a charge of not main taining his fatailfy? Notes of preparation for tha observance of Decoration day are beard from many parts of the country. 'JChe festival of the Mechanics enlivened that art of the town in which it was held, on Friday and Saturday evenings." The ten-beur system is again in operation in the shops at Altoona. The past year nine hours constituted the number worked in a day. ' A Colorado farmer says that planting one or two flaxseeds in each hili of potatoes will keep away the much-dreaded pouto b"g."J iliuy looked upon tbe sign of the fish as certain to bring rain ; but lait week tbe sign was three days in tbe fish and nut a drop of rain fell. "The grand jnry ot Lycomir.g county has found true bills tor con.-pira.-y against Peter Herdtc, and he h is given bonds in the sum of $3,000 for bis appearance." There ia a general outburst of condemna tion of tbe habit of setting fire to woods, and a general demand that tbe peojlo who build fires in niountaia woodland and do not outrn them should be punished. ( K sale ot carts and mules, on Thursday, brought a number ot people to town. The property belonged to some one who at one time proposed to use them in grading the yajngrove and North Branch Railroad lay On Friday evening, alter night-fail, the Band took its stand in the cupalo of the Court liouse, and p'ayed a number of tunes that floated down over the town as if they came from the realm of the cIoudsT) Mrs. Jane Irwin was taken suddenly ill with apoplexy, about t o'clock on Thurs day morning. She was entirely unconscious during the morning hours of that day. At this date her health is greatly improved. man who was found not far west of Patterson, aome days ago, near liie railroad track, in an unconscious state, di.-d at tbe Patterson House, last week. He was a I'hilade'pbun) bis oanu was John McGa vey. The Democrats in this county are talking about ador ting the Crawford county system of nominating candidates. It is tbe cor rect sytetn. The candidates under it have no set of midd'e men to deal with, as is the case with the old delegate system. Thev go before the people direct, for their nomi nation. A card, announcing a Republican citizen of Delaware township as a candidate for Jury Commissioner, has been received, but as no name accompanies tbe card, it cannot be published. Communications of what ever kind excepting such as are purely ot a literary character should, when sent to a printing oflice, be accompanied by the name of the writer. A Carlisle pajer says : One good Demo crat in tbe county keeps fourteen dogs to protect himself from the encroachments of candidates. Another has seventeen, and siys be sits on tbt porch and watches the fight between bis dogs and the candidate. If the dogs drive tie hunter fur votes away he gives them an extra feed. The dogs are ahead yet. Last Wednesday night three tramps rob oed tbe store of William Macklin i. Son, at McVeytown, Milllin county. They got ten dollars in money out of the drawer, and took tobacco, and shoes, and other artie'es. That they went west on some train is con jectured from the finding of one of the stolen shoes along the railroad, about five miles west of the town. s-sHummeI, the enterprising tinner in this place, like most other people, likes to fish once in a while. Last week he set a net in tbe river, and on Saturday morning when be lifted it, large ahad graced tbe collec tion of fish tbat were restrained by its meshes. Some wag, who knew where Hum mel had bis net set, put the shad into it. Hummel hopes to be able to return tbe com pliment?) A number of Philadelphia editors, of whom it was said that they were under pay, were before the Riot Damage Act Investi gating Committee at Uarrisburg, last week. Only one of the newspapers represented, had been approached. Its editor had been offered fivs hundred dollars to cease the editorial warfare that he was waging against the Riot Damage Bill. He did not vield to the temptation. This is what the Huntingdon Journal ays: We are informed tbat large numbers of bass are being caught at the lower dam by tbe fish pirates who infest that vicinity frem Mrlv snrin? until late in the fall. Tne fish warden should make an effort to catch these fellows np and make them pay for their vio lation of the law. When you see a fellow returning from a fishing expedition with a closely-covered basket, the lid of which he refuses to lift, you have a right to suspect tbat he bas caught more than horney chnbs" or "stone-totera." "Set your pinar for them, Mr. Warden. The Huntingdon Monitor published the following last week : A Mrs. Davis, who re sides near Broad Top City, Huntingdon county, is ona hundred and four years old. We learn from the Newi that she was born, reared and married in tbe old country, and bas had three husbands being married twice in this country. Death bas separated her from then- and her children, and she is now an object of charity, supported by the county and the liberality of her neighbors. She bas never worn spectacle, and bids fair to live a number of years yet. She is probably the oldest resident of the county. o Ahtrjce steer, tht was mitred last fall from a herd of cat.! owned by James North, on bis Muddy Kan iarm, ws founl dead nnder a straw-stack last we -k. The animal doubtless was cover d by sLra while threshing was going on. a (jyn-'Thursday night week the leather store of Enoch Shellenberger, at fioudwill, Fayette township, was entered by burglars, and about $30 wonh of calf-skin leather stolon therefrom. The thieves rejected a number of skins that bad Ihe names of cus tomers stsmprd on them. Tbe ectrance waa made by boring out the lock oa tbe frontdoor; a -inch bit was used. Evi dently the thieves had also been in tbe car riage house of ex-Sheriff K noose, fur the curtains of bis buggy lay in front of tbe leather store, on the morning after tbe rob beryTN The Democratic Congress ill not pass tbe appropriation bills for the payment of the expenses of tbe Government, unless cer tain rebel revolutionary schemes are put through with the appropriation bills, mean while tbe soldiers' bills are subject to heavy discounts by money-lenders. Tne North American rpeaks on the point as follows : The army bad to go the money-lenders last year to t-ay for their daily bread, and aub- jecttd themselves to a shave on their sal aries for four months, because Congress in sisted that they should not be used as a posse coiuitatus. Tbe majority failed to at tain their object. Tbeir refusal to make the appropriation availed nothing more than to give the bankers and the money-lenders an opportunity to discount four or five rail lions of money for tbe troops of the Uaited States. It is now proposed to repeat the irxpvriment this year. Tha msjority of the House of Representatives thiul: tbat the boy was brave and noble when be admitted tbat he could not lick the other, but could make faces at his sistT. The Executive Committee of the Print ers Organization of the counties of Bed ford, Blair, Cambria, Center, Clearfield, Huntingdon, Milllin, Juniata ar.d Perry, mot at the call of the Chairman, J. R. Dur borrow, Esq., at Huntingdon, on Saturday, to adopt a constitution, and trausact other business. Tbe next re-union will be held at Cres- son on the Cth of September, as a basket picnic." The special committee of five, to be known as the Committee on Transportation and Music, is as -follows : E. Conrad, Mc Veytown Journal, Chairman ; II. C. Dern, Altoona TViosa; II. A. McPike, Cambria F. cetmn; A. G. Bonsall, Miftlintowa Dim- ocr-zt and Remitter ; N. C. Barclay, Altoona Sun. 1 ho Chairman has called the committee just named to meet at Altoona, on Satur day, May 31, at 10 o'clock. Tuc EloomfieM .Idroeaft eaysi On Sat urday a week Kunkul Arndt, of Liverpool, was taking a Udy and her child across the river in a boat ; the oar caught in a rock, causing tbe boat to upset and landing the occupants of the boat into deep water. By great exertions Mr. Arndt managed to get the lady and the child to tbe boat, which drifting to a rock was soon righted, and ho I then worked the boat to the shore although it was nearly till- d with water. Tbe Udy lost a baket and some clothing and the child lost a nut. William Kisller, of Spring township, who Ji id bis horse stol.-n bv a man named Cbss. ilouser, who was arrested, tried, convicted and sent to the Eastern Penitentiary, has recovered his horse alter two ye..rs litiga tion. The h-rso was in the possession of a man in Philadelphia. John Z. Hrtzeil, of Newport, lost a v.V nable mule by death a few diys ago. A post mortem ex munition was nude, when one of the animal's intestines was tound to be tied in a knot. Archery is taking the place of Croquet. To thool with a bow and arrow at a target, is a species of exercise and amusement that bas merit in it as an exercise, and as an amusement, and is in great contrast to cro quet, which is one of the most insipid of amusements. FOR SALE A commodious Dwelling House, and two Store Rooms, in the bor ough of Mifiiintown, Juniata county. Pa. This is a rare chance to acquire a dwelling house, and business place in Mifllintawn ; a chance, which if left pass, may not be equaled in many years. For particulars, call at, or address this office. jan23-tf Camphor Mile Dr. Oberholtzer's Lini ment has been used by thousands, and bas roved to be of the highest ralae to the community. It bas effected many cures in Rheumatism, Sores, Swellings, Sprains and Frosted Feet, and many persons recommend it for Cuts, (Jails aud Swellings in horses. It costs 25 cents. Sold by Banks & Ham lin, Midlintown, and Hamlin &. Co., Patter son, la. mari'j-ira Camphor Milk cures Headache and Neu ralgia. Camphor Milk cures Rheumatism and Lame Back. Camphor Milk cures Cuts, Bruises and Burns. Camphor Milk costs 25c ; 5 bottles $1. Sold by Banks i. Hsmiin, Mifiiintown, and Hamlin & Co., Patterson. marl9-ly Phoenix Pectoral mill cuie your Cough. Phtenix Pectoral cures hoarseness quickly Phoenix Pectoral tastes good and brings rest. Phosnix Pectoral costs 25c ; 6 bottles SI. Sold by Bancs fc Hamlin, Mifiiintown, A Hamlin A Co., Patterson. marl9-ly Faevees, do yon want good Land Plas ter, Lnmber, Calcined Plaster, Rosendale Cement, cr York county Lime t If so, call on Kennedy A Doty, who hava just re ceived a new supc.lv by boat, and all at bottom prices. may"-3t O TE3, LOOK THIS WAT ! For your Grain Drills, Ropers, Mowers, Wheel Cultivators, for either one or two horses, 7 to 9 shovels, best in the market. J. F. O. Loxo, , Port Royal P. O., or near Sprucellill, aprlG-tf Juniata county, Pa. s uxday's'chools Will find it to their advantage, if they want Books, Rewards, or Requisites, to address W. M. Fetswcee, S. S. Book Depository, Harrisburg, Ta. mavU-tf FOR RENT The Corner Store-room in the Belfont Building, now occupied by E. E. Parker, ia for rent. Inquire ot Maboakit Beutord. LUMBER. All kinds, sizes and qualities, for sale at prices to suit the times. Call ou or address Jas. C. SHiLUSGsroan. mar20-tf NearMcAlisterville, Pa. HAKKlEDs S WARNER B0GG3 At the Tr hy terian Parsonage, Mifiiintown, Pa., May 15, 1879, by the Rev. Tbos. J. Sherr.ird," ilr. David C. S warner, and Miss Isabel J. Boggs, both of Pern, Juniata county, Pa. CANDIDATES' CARDS: FOR SUritlFK. Lditur SeiUnel and Hi-au&liczn. Sir: At the request of many Republicans, I present the name of I.ieut. James R. Kellt as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the rules that govern the Republican party. Should the Lieutenant become the standard-bearer for the important ofbco of Sheriff for tlie campaign that will cloe in November, ha will prove to bs a tower of strength before the whole people. JUNIATA FOR JURY COMMISSIONER. Editor Stntinel and Republican Dsar Sir, Aa the time for announcing candidates is approaching, I would recommend C. S. Shellxxbeegee, of Monroe township, as a suitable person for Jury commitsioaer, sub ject to the rules of the Republican party. Mr. Shcllenbsrger bas always been a true and trustworthy Republican, and is a man of intelligence, poascssed of true and cor rect business qualifications, and, if elected, would m iko a good officer. jio-aoE. CLOSING PRICES DE HAVEN & TOWNSEND, iiAKEERS, No. 40 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. Stocks Bought and Sold either for Caah or on a Margin. May 19, 1879. Bin. Aseeo. U.S. 6's 1881 1i; " Currency, 6's 121 6's, 1881, new l."f " 4's, new, HC 4's Kfj Pennsvlvar.ia R. R Si) Philadelphia A Reading R. R.. 21 J Lehigh Valley R. R 3t;j Lehigh Coal A Navigation Co.. 21 United Companies of N. J .... 145 Northern Central K. R. Cc ... 16 Heatanville Pass. R. If. Co.... 15 J Pitt!-., Tit A Buff. R. R. Co... (, Central Transportation Co ... 41 Ins. Co. of North America ... S2 Silver, (Trades) 99 " ('s snub's.) 93 " (Dimes and ( Dimes.)... 9S J 125 W 107 1021 3i;j 22 S7 us 17 16 M 32 9JJ C03I3IKUCI-1I.. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. MirrLi-f Town, May 21, 1879. Butter . . Eggs.... Lard.... Ham .... Shoulder Sides. ... Potatoes. Onions.. Kags.... 16 9 8 3 6 00 4 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weexly by Keonedy A Doty. Qcotatioms ros To-naT. Wednesday, Uy 21, 1879. Wheat 1 00 Corn, 40 Oats 22to25 Rye........... no Timothy seed 1 OOtol 10 Cloversetd 8 25 Special .Yulices. Tim WORLD'S Ilil.M. Da. L. D. WgYBraVs Altekativc Strcp. renWy used THIRTY-FIVE YEARS in a p:'iv;:' ; rctice, and never Sailing to radxdli) r R II E L . A T I 3 M , DROPSY, TrysiprUs, .Scrofula, Secondary Syphilis, -.el, Iiabet-, and ail diseases in whieh ' i blood U implicated, W now offered to th pi.rdie. Soid bv all Retail Pmg;lt, and (whole sale onlr) hv The Wftbi'r Mebicixc Co., P. O. Box 338, Rochester, X. Y. I will mail (Free) the rrcipe tor a simple Vr.KTABii Bai.w that will remove TAN", FRECKLES. PIMPLES and BLOTCHES, leaving the skin soft, clear aud beautiful ; also instructions lor producing a luxuritnt growth ot hair on a bald head or smooth face. Addrcs, inclosing 3c. stamp, tn. Vandcll &. Co., 20 Ann str.et, X. Y. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having been permanently enred of that dread diua.e, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to ruaKe tni.nn i , r.is fel'.ow-suffors the means of cure. To all who desire it, be will send a copy of the prescription used, (tree ol chirpc). with the directions for preparing and umiiz tbe same, which lhy will find a sibe eras for Consumption, Asthm, Bron chitis, &.c. Parties wishing the Prescrip tion, will please address, K. A. 191 Penn street, Wiiliamsburgh, N.Y. EURORS OF YOUTH. 4 GENTLEMAN who aultercd for rears from Nervous DEBILITY, FREwA TL'KE DECAY, and all the effects of youth ful indiscretion, will tor the sake of suffer ing humanity, send free to all ho need it, the recipe and direction for making the aim pie remedy by which be was cured. Suf lerers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience can do so by addressing in per fect confidence, JOHN B. fH.DEX, 42 Cedaj atreet. New York. nrf 17 C Of all kinds, TUMORS, 1 JJj1ZjO discharges of BLOOD, or nine us. and all diseases of the KfcCTLM quickly and perfectly cured by a simple and soothing KLilbUt. t or information aa dress Da. J. FABEIt Sl C., 22 Ann street, N.Y. Jan 29, 1879-om KENNEDY & DOTY, (S uccessors to Buyers A. Kennedy,) DEALERS IX GRAI., CO Ala, LUMBER, CEMENT, Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster SEEDS, SALT, 4iC. We bny Grain, to be delivered at Milllin town or Mexico. We are prepared to furnish Salt to dealers 1 at reasonable rates. KENNEDY DOTY. April 21, 1877-tf s-tc stock of ready made clothing of the JLj l;;tct and choicest styles, for men and bov. caps, b.iots and shoes, notions, finnijhur' goods in endless variety for sale at Samuel Strayers, in Patterson. Large stock of iteady-made Clotbin; for sale by IlAKLEY 02 CO. Consult your interests and advertis in the Sentinel and Republican, PRIVATE! SALES. I'ersir.a desirous of selling property at private sale, may arrange to have the prop erty advertised in the Sentinel and Republi can, on the termt of no pay xf mot $old. If sold, to pay at such rates aa hare previous ly been agreed upon. A RARE CII41CE To Buy a Large Trad of Good Land at a MoJeruie ViVt: To a man who desires to maka farming and stock-raising his business, this ia the greaUst bargain in Juniata connty. Tares Hundred Arret and mors, having thereon a large Brick Dwelling Honsa in good condition, Barn and other outbuild ings ; a running stream of water neai tha door, also, good well water in yard; aa Orchard of 8 acres, as good as any in tbe county; a grova of 60 maple trees, which, it attei.lioa warn directed to, could be turned iutu a source of iucome, as aucb groves are in ioraerwt county, this Slate, and as such groves are in New England. 1 Good timbar on tbe farm. Tha farm will produce 40 to 60 tons of bay annually, aud grow grain of all kinds. We repeat, this ia tha greatest bargain now oflired in this county, to tha maa who bas energy, and desires to farm and raise stock. To such a man, wbo bas a muderatd aum of money for first payment, there is a rare chance to secure a property, that in the nature of things must increaaa 'in value gradually, for the period of a full ganera tion yet to come. Time, 6 to 7 yean, to suit purchaser. If yon have the inclination, tbj means, and the pluek to develops one of the fi test tracts of land in the county, call at this of fice for particulais. FARM 59 ACRES, ABOUT 60 ACRES clear, 1 miles west of East 3 ila.n, on the Mitllin road. Running water between house and birn. All kinds of fruit. Improve ments a Log House, weatherboarde-l Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Hog Pecs, Spring House. The quality of land is good, and clear of stones. This farm is in Wa!k- er !cTrl.:p dress 1 or further particulars, ad- G. W. SL'LOCFF, East Salem, Juniata Co., i'a. A FARM OF 10 ACRES IX TL'SCA rora township, Juniata county, one-fourth of a mile west of HcCoytville, 130 acres of which are cleared and in a good stste of cultivation iha balance in good timber. Tbe improvements area large Frame House, 3'JaoO feet, Frame Barn, 40x80 feet, TTigon Shed and Com Crib, Carriage House and Hog Pen 0x10 ieet. Wood House aud spring Hons?, a good young Orchard and about 50 r each trers ami cherry trees. A strean of good water passes near th bouse and barn. For further particulars address NICHOLAS ICKES, McCoysviUe, J::ni&ta Co , Pa. A LOT OF GROUND ON" TnE SOL'TTl side of Main stre.-t, Ucilisterville, this county, having thereon erected a Dwelling Houe, and Shop or business jlace, Wash House, and Spring House, and Stable, a Weil of good water with pivvp in it. Eleven apple trees of choice fruit. Tbe lot is well fenced. This is a desirable prop erty In the locality in which it is located, and can be bought at a reasonable price. For further particulars address NATHAN GRlFFtTFI, McAlisterville, Juniata Co., Pa. OX 3 OF" TI1E MO.-JT PROFITABLE ELACKSMITII STANDS in the county may be purchased of the undersigned at a reasonable price. The property is sitiiaied in Johnstown. Juniata Co., Pa., and with the Smith stand includes a lot of about TWO ACRES, having thereon erected a comfortable Two-story Framello'ise, a com modious Stable and other outbuildings. There is a Well of good water at the doer ol the bouse. For particulars call on or address WVf. HOOPS. Walnnt P. O, Juniata Co., Pa. A FARM OP FIRST-RATE QUALITY of land, in th heart of Lost Creek Valley, only one mile west of McAlisterville, cen taining 80 ACRES, mostly cleared , having ! thereon erected a LAR'fE FRAME BANK BARX, commodious weather-boarded LOG HOUSE, and other cut-buildings. First rate Fruit, a well of clear, cold Wator at the kitchen door. This is a desirable farm, and can be bought at such a margin that it will prove a profitable investment. For fur ther particulars address Mrs. SOPHIA OSWALD, Mifflintown, Pa. A FIR3T-RATE FARM, COXTAINIXO One Hundred and Sixty Acres, in tbe best j L wheat-growing district in the State of Ohio, situated one-baif mile from Amanda rail road station. 111 Fairfl-dd countv, and cne n couniy, ar.a cne Tbe improvements j 1RICK HOUSE (13 mile from a good pike. are a large two-story BRIC rooms, hall ar.d cel'ar). Double Log Barn and Stable, and other buildings, and a well of good water. A stream of spring water traverses the centre of the farm. There s a large orchard on the premises. XYill take $70 per acre, part cash, rest in payments. A farm adjoining sold for $100 per acre. The reason for selling, is the desire to invest ia city property, in Circlevill ". For all in formation address J. SWEYER, Pickaway Co., Ohio. a tract of Land, situated in Milford township, Junita county, six rule west of Patterson, containing Fifty Acres ; ten cleared, the rest well timbered ; hav:ng thereon erected x Log House and Frame Barn. There is an excellent spring of water at lhe door. Price, two hundred and fifty dollars. Inquire at this office. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFMIFFLISTOWX, P.4. WtTI BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. N'EVIX rOMEROY, rrendent. T. VAX IRWIN, Cojakt. DllECTOKSI 3. evin Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacoks, Philip M. Xpner, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. V. C. Pomeroy, rrocEHOLDtaa : J. Xevln Pomeroy, James B. Okeson, Philip M. Kepner, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, L. E. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos fi. Bonsall, Noah Hertxler, Daniel Stouller, Charlotte Snyder, Win. Vsn Sweringen, Sam'l ilerr's Heirs, Jane H. Irwin, Mary Kurtx. Ssmiiel M. Kurtx, J. Holmes I:irin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Hertxler. j-.n23, lfc73-tf Tbe SisTWBt Asn REPrnurAJJ has no superior as an advertising medium in this county, and as a Journal of varied news and reading it is not surpassed by any weekly paper in csjntral PennsylvanU. .KCiT..V ROUS 1 tin dorc if Jo., JL imitcd, DEALERS IN II A R D W A 51 13, IRON, NAILS, ALL KIND OF .STOVES. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, nations, My-Mda Glotliizg, Ms, Cap, Ms aid Sto FLOUR, F1:EI, DItUGS, ic , kc. . HARDWARE A SPECIALTY. Johnstown, .Juniata County, Pa. Tnankfal tojhe pvb'ic f-r th-ir libiral ps:-onage in the put, wa solicit a e-oUa nance of the saiua. A!! kino, of Pro-Juce taken ia Exchange fur Coodj. DUN DO RE & CO., LIMITED. Walnut P. O., Juniata County, Pa. May 1, 1878 D. W. HARLBY'S I tbe place where yon ean bay Till BEST Afl TIIi: CHEAPEST MEXS YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING HATS. CJPS. BOOVS, SHOES, A SO rVRXlSIllXG GOODS. HE ia prepared to exhibit one of the most choice, and iect stocks ever olTWed ia this narket, and at JSTOXISHIXGIT LOW PRICES ! Atso, measures taken for suits aud at abort notice, very r-aionabio. Remember the plsee. in IlnSoiau's Water s'reeta, M1KFL1STUWN, PA 9 lias just returned" from the Kastern chit with 1 full variety of mm & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, GENTS' FCRSISHIXfl r,rOD?.Gcc Is of al! kinds are low. Com and soe ma nd be astooished.-Pants at cents. C7" SLTfS MADE TO Ortt'E.'f. v- Patterson, Pa., ApriUS, 1S7!. SAMl'EL STKaYER. Travelers'' Guiiz. PENNSYLVANIA EAILEOAD. TIME-T A 11 L E Tuaoron ao LocL PassE.vorn Taa;s Between Uaaaisacaa aso Altooms. tsava WESTWARD. LIsVK EASTWARD. lis i !2 5 A. II. A. M. 12 31: S Pbi adera a. a. r. x i 8 W'l 1 ;t; Itairisb'ft-; ,. m. r. M. 3 OO 5 40 . r. . ! sr.; 1 30! 7 5:: 1 17) 7 52! 1 II, 7 41 lj 752 I26J r. . I ."')' 6 i- 6 5r 6''4 6 l'i! 6 &V G ' 6 .;. 7 I'l 7 "J 7 4 1 I 31 9 is) e45 8 35 8 12 8 I'J 8 27 8 -a; 84i 856 0 1 si 9 19 93! 9 4b 1 4:i Rockvil'e; 1 5"; Marysvi'ei 1 feS; Cove ! 2 Ho DuncauV 2 U Aqnudnuti 2 2-V LUiiv's j 2 35 N ewpcrt ' 2 47 Milleisfn; 3 i'l Thoirp'n i 3 lo Mexico ; 3 21) Perrvsv'e' 3 27 Mifflin ! 3 -V" Lea isto'nj 4 OS Anderson I 4 21 McVeyt'n 4 S7 Man ay'nk 4 52 X IJ.tniil'n, 4 't Mt. Union 8 24 8 12 i 22I25j802i . u. 'Z ui-i 1 4 6 57 i2 24 7 32' 6 4t; 12 II 7 Hi ; 6 32 1 1 9i 7 00 : rt iv 11 41' 6 40 1 7 52 9 52 8 00 UK ,1 l i i5Y 11 12 1121 111 Ss 11 4 II 54 ,12 03 112 IS jl2 35 1241 6 12 11 Si 6 07 II 34: 5 42 11 Ol 52 li52 8 14 I0 3; 5U-, I0 26 451 10 Hi 4 45 10 0lt 5 07 Map'eton l 4 3S 5 l-j MilM re-k 4 3" 9 5 Q 50 St 3v H nr. tins'" 5 51 Peiersb'g 6i2' Barree 6 lo SprceCTt. 6 25 Birmuh'm 6 St Tyrone 6 46 Tipton 4 17! 9 3!! 3 5s: 9 22; 3 5L 9 15! 3 lb 9 10 uh: 8 56! 3 27 8 51! 3 17, 8 40; 5 12 8 361 1 2 51 104 1 15 1 24 1 3l- 6 53; Fostoria 134; 6 .8 BellsMills! 3 Us 155! 7 211' Altoona I 2 50 8 33 8 1.5 . M. K. 1 Ia.H 9u5 12 55 Pittsbrrg.; 7 40 Westwa Fast Tbaes. Paeifi; Express leaves Philadelphia 55 p m; H.iTib'irg 4 20 am; Dnneannon 4 50 am; Newport 5 14 an; Mitlliti 556 a m; Lewislown 6 is am ; McVeytown 6 41 am; Mt. Union 7iKam: H'intinr;don 7 2S a 111 ; Petersburg 7 4 1 a in ; Spruee Creek a 10 ; Tyrone 8 Is a m ; Hell s Mil! 8 3o a m ; Altoona 8 50 a mi Piltsbtrg 1 45 p m. ritt-burg Express leaves Philadelphia a o y m i nan I'J 3' T :n V3 Vm", Al" 6 25 p m; Harrisburg 11 15 p m ; Marysville Milll.n 11 44 a m ; Lewistown untir.gdon 1 13 a m ; Tyrone Ioona2 25am; Pittsburg 7 00 a ni. I Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 45 a m ; H.in-i-biirjr 3 45 pm; .Milllin 5 0.1 p ru ; Lewistnwn 5 27 prr 1 Huntmcdon 6 23 pm ; Tyrone 7 ;8 p in ; Altoona 7 40 p m ; Pitts burg 1145pm. Eastwaeb Fast Tiaiss. Philadelphia Express leaves PittKbn'g at 4 40pm; Altoona 8 55 p ni ; B-il's Mills 9 10 f m 1 Tyrone 9 24pm; Spruce Creek 9 38 p m : Huntingdon 10 i p m ; I.ewu- town 10 56 a m ) Mitllin 11 14am; Harr'.s bnr; 12 35 am; and arrives in Philadelphia at 3 50 a m. Atlantic Express leaves Pitrshu-g at 1 10 pm; A'tooni 6 15pm; Tyrone 651 pm; Huntingdon 7 08 p m ; Mt. Union 8 OO p m ; MeVej town 8 25 p ra ; L'n i-.town 8 50 p m ; j Jlifr.in 9 lz p in ; ewp-tt 9 56 p m ; Dun 1 cannon 10 20 p m ; !! .rrisburg 10 C 5 p in ; arrives in rnila:lelpn'.a 3 00 a rt. Pacific Express '.fares Pittsburg at 3 15 a m ; A ItfKina 7 Vi a ru ; Tyrone 8 'W am; II intinplon 8 06 am; Le iMown 9-15 a m ; Mi'lin 9 55 am; f Iarri.hiirs 1130 am; arri-es in f hiLid.Hphia 3 15 p m. TFE II AVE IT AT I.IST. A pertect working Shirt Bosom Stretcher and Ironmj Board. Best el'ine article in market. Sells at ;gbt, both In city ar t country. It I i-.-s superior 10 rier repevi, imi F ' 1 nore saleable than any ether bard. t'-i I rho !test inipeovemont overall Patented N'ov. 2;', 1S77. La'ge per rentage paid. Territory sellers and can vassers wanted. Ap-'nts d not fail to send for circuiar and terms to A. V7. Smith, Mc Keeport, Allegheny eonn'y. Pa. Say in what paper you saw this adv't. octlo CACTIOS XOTICE. VLL pe-sons are hereby cautioned against tresptssing on the lands ot the under signed either in Delaware or Wa'ker town ship, for the purpose ot fishing 07 hunting, or for any other purpose. L. E. Atktmso. N'. A. I.CKKSS. oetSl-tf G.S.Lisrss. CAl'TIOX. ALL persons are h '-by rstitonel not to flh, hunt, gathvr berries, break or open fenees, or cut wood or young timber, or in any unneei ssary way trespass on ti e lianoi me iinaersignea. , Smos MrmnB. Lrnwirc Shiadkb. , Gto. DirrisnARrca. William PiorLca. IFaenEaicK Haisrs. Faiscis Howm. ' Fermanagh Twp., June ZZ, 1878. 11 .IDl'SH i IS. part, of suit., which rill be made to orde New lui!Jiog, corner of BriJpe snrj Jan. 1, l79-tt STUAYER Philadelphia & Beading Kailroad. Arrangement of rassr-n-er Train. Mat 11th, 1?73. Trezne leave Hirrisburf at b'ovt 1 For New York at 0 15, S 10 a. iu., a::d 201 and 7 55 p. in. For Philadelphia at 5 15, 8 10, 9 45 a. ni., 2 00 an t 4 0U p. ni. F.- -IraJiDg a 5 15, 8 10, 9 45 a. m., 2 00 4 0' and 7 55 p m. For Pottsville al 5 15, S 10 a. m., and 4 00 p. m. and via Scliay Ikiil & $ owjuehanna Branch at 2 4 J p. m. For Auburn via 5. Jt S. Eranch at 30 1 ni. For Allentown at 5 15, 8 10 a. in., 2 00, 4 0 ai.d 7 55 p. m. Tba 6 15, 6 10 a. ni. and 7 55 p m. trains have through cars Tor New York. The 6 15 a. ni. traiu has through cars for Philadelphia. SCXD.1TS. For New York at 5 15 a. m. For Aller.tnwn and way stations at 5 15 a. m. For Readme. Phiiade'u.hia and war tit a tiona at 145;. . n.. Train for Iltrrniurg .'tcr. so.W 1 Lejre New York at 8 45 a. ru., aud 1 00, 5 ;'. and "7 45 p. ni. Leave Philadelphia at 9 45 a. m., and 4 00, and 7 20 p. n. Leave Re-n-g at f4 40, 7 25, 1 1 50 a. m., 1 30. S 15 a i.l 10 35 p. ni. Leave Pottsv ille at 5 50, y 15 a. m. and 4 40 p. ra.,and vi 1 Schi.;. Iki'I and Susquehan na Branch at 8 15 a. m. Leave Auburn via S. &. S. Branch at 11 5ll a. m. Leave Allentown at 2 30, 5 40, 9 05 a. m., 12 10, 4 30 aud 9 05 p. m. f Dos not run on Mondavi. SVXO.IYS. Leave New Tork at 5 30 p. tb. Leave Philadelphia at 7 24 p. rr. Leave Reading at 4 40 and 7 40 a. cv ard It 35 p in. Leavo Allentown at 2 30 a. m. and 505 p m. l ia Hjrrtund ex Raitroal. J. E. W.'OTTEV, Ctneral Haunter. C. O. HANCOCK, General Ticket .tzmt. Manhood: HowLcst- Ho . P.: stcrei S) Just published. a new cit on of Celebrated Easar I Dr. Culverwell-s on tho radical cure ( vithont medi cine) or Sperm jtorih-jea or Seiiiluei Weak ness, Involuntary Seminal I.nssej,. jmp tency, Mental and Physical Incapaelt-, Im pediments to Marriage, etc 5 also,' Con sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced bv selt-in diligence or sexual ext.-avags.iire, are. CTTrice, in a sealed envelope, only six cents. 1 he celebrited author, in Essay, clearly demonstrates, this admirable rom a thirty ...a c.jiin pnciire, tn.it tne alarm ing ronseqiiences of p-elf-ubuse m:y be rad ically cured without the dairerou's use of internal medicine or the application of tha kniie; pointing ont a n.odv of c:i-e at unc simple, ceriain, and cn'ect'ial, b means of which every sufferer, no matter what bis con jition rcay he, may cere himself cheap ly. privately, and radical,1. C7This Lecture should be in the hands of every vonth ar.d every man iu the land. Pent iim'er se.d. in a p!ain envelope, tn any addre.'s, potf-piiJ. 01 the receipt of six cents or to pout stamps. Address tha Publishers. TflFlTLV ERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., New York; aprll-Iy Post-OiEce Box 456. 7R. J. LIVKRIOOL-S FOCXET Ytf GBIZEB HHALEU The want that hjs ...- been looked for by the Profession is an Inhaler that ean bo earned in tfie pocket, and is refdy for use at any time This Vapoiizin- Inhaler is heat and compact more io than a.av other Inhaler f.ow in the market and ran be sold fir one-quarter Ihe amount 'ha' apv other Inhaler can be. It is so rhe ip that any man or woman that is tiouhled with Catarrh, lironcitH, Aatlirua, lleatlat l.e, and all diseases of the Litr-e and Air Pas sages, ar.d for the ss.'e and eiftnal Vapor iiing of any reedicit.e. Thts little Vapor izer is highly en.orrrl and ree.iiiimen.1el by th. Me(ii.-al IVolessirrt See what Dr. First sas about it 1 lo. Dr. I axz, both r.f whom are I.ihly appreciated as medical experts, n-I respected German physicians of Chicago : Ps Dorrog: Yon have an instrument tbat 1 highly appreciate and endorse, and eel confident that it will be of g-eat bene fit to the Profession and pnhlic in general. Trof. A.J. Fitrrz. M. D., Prof. II. Fasi. M. V., Chicago, IIL All communications n.nst be ad'lressed, DR. J. LIVERPOOL, 1011 Walnut street, Philadelphia. E7 Send t tamp for circular, or $ t .00 for Inhaler. iiarrj-2ra Tne Sentinel and Republican ofice is the place togct job work done. Try it. Itwul pay ymt if yon ned anything in that Una.
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