&BNTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFKLINl OWN : HetelMdar, Fcbraary II, ieso , TERMS, gubacriptlot)', $1.50 per annum, if p,jd within 12 month; $2.00 iT nol paid within IS montba. Tnrtsient advertisements inserted at 60 went per inch fur each insertion. Transient business notices tn local col- wnjn, iv cents prr line lor each insertion. Deductions will be nude to thoae rfirin. to advertise by the year, half or quarter How to Eaise Tobacco. Pbacticai Essay oil tbb Most Afpbovcd Uetboim Pbacticco a Lascastkb Cocbtt, Pa. J. M. Frantt, Etq., tn Lancaster Xev Era. The culture of tobacco has assumed such proportions as to mate it one, if not the most important crop, in a monetary point of view, in Lancaster county. It has grown Tom time lo t'me, in acreage, as well as in quality, until it has atuined a reputation in Yhe markets of the country, excelled only by that grown in the West Indies and a lew other lavored localities. This is the result ot that care in its man agement through its ririous sU-n, which ass of late years been practiced and studied by the more caivful growers. With the vie of guiding others, not fa inilisr with the process, I will endeavor to give a brief outline of toe manner of ti rat ing the plant through the various stages, 1 rtw the seed to its preparation lor the market. THE PLAST BED. In the first place, the successful grower must raise his own plants, and this is by no means the least difficult part of the work. As the seed is small, and the young plant tender, it requires attention corresponding with these conditions. The prime requisite is a piece of ground, or rich soil, aSd pro tected from cold winds. This should be prepared in the tall, by spading and manur ing, aud about April 1, sow seed at the rate of a table spoonltfl to one hundred, square yards. Having previously pulverized the soil thoroughly, then rsKe it gently, and pat the surface with the back of a spade to bring the seed into closer contact with the ground. Mixing the seed with, sy a peck of wood ashes, will facilitate the lowing of the mixture with regularity. how to osow stbonq flasts. A covering of the bed with hog bristles has a wonderful iuBuence in promoting the development of the plant. The bristles may be removed, after the plauta have atuiued a growth of three or four leaves, and pre served for future nse, a rake being the best means of removal. Frequent Sprinkling is indispensable, as moisture Is ah active pro moter of all vegetable growth. A solution of some active fertilizer applied in liquid form is of great benefit. By careful atten tion to your plant bed, thorough weeding Included, they will be ready for transplant, ing during the Utter half of May in this latitude. From this to about June 5, plant whenever the weather and ground are favor able; the same conditions that favor the growth of a eabbige plant will do the same for tobacco, and all farmers should know bow to start cabbage. j I have dealt with this part somewhat te diously, but hone too much so for the in terests of the grower, as bis experience will testify to abundantly. Good plants ready in tie are half the prospect of a crop at tained, and not having your own, and in time, is like expecting to make "bricks with out straw." preparation op gbocsd. The ground cannot be too rich. Ban yard manure is, beyond dispute, the mc.it preferable, if not the only reliable fertilizer, j Gypnni, wood ashes, etc., are good auxil iaries. Sandy loam is preferable to a stifler oil, snd thorough cultivation Is absolutely necessary. Without this a paying crop can not be expected. Fall plowing, or early spring, is desirable. I SETTING OCT TBI PLANTS. When the ground is thus prepared, say about May 20, it should be ridged in row three and a half or four feet apart, if the ground is very rich. After ridging, cut out indentations to receive the plants, say three and a halt inches deep on the row, and from twenty-two to thirty inches apart, as expe rience may dictate, a medium between the the two being, perhaps, a good as any, de pending, of course, on soil and season. The plants thould be set below the general lo.ei of the row, as by future hoeing the higher portions will be cttt down to the level. All other cultivation should be the same as that for corn and other hood crops thorough and frequent. Jio weeds dare be allowed at any tinie. In an average season the plant will mature sufficiently by the early part of Augnst to dispense with further cultivation the ground, as the plants shading it will check the growth of the weeds. WHEW TO TOP. Whenever the plant develops from Tour teen to sixteen leaves, break off the top ; don't cut it off. This arrests the further production of leaves, but will promote the growth of sticker which will have to be removed, after attaining a length of three or four inches, as often as they appear. ENEMIES TO BE OCABDED AtAINST. It may be well to refer here to two formi dable enemies of the plant, viz: the black cnt-worm and the green tobacco worm. The former will attack the roots of the plant as soon as it is put into the ground. The depredations of this worm sometimes necessitate frequent replanting. They must be hiyited and destroyed until they disap pear, which they will do as the season ad vances. The last named generally appears about July 1, and feeds on the leaf nntil the crop is secured in the sheds. In fact they frequently, if not picked OB clean, cling to the leaves after the stalk is bung np. About these there is but one advice to give, pick them off and destroy them, going over the field for this purpose daMy, as the rav- agea of the green worm do more to injure the quality, perhaps, than any other tiling WBEK TO CIT. Usually, from three to four weeks from the time of topping, the platt will mature and be ready to cut. Uniform size of the leaves, and a stiffness of the leaf, making it liable to break by bending, are tne uresi aiim of maturity. hut not during the middle of the day, when the sun is bright, as yon must guard against Knrtiina- while it is undergoing the wilting process, preparatory to spearing and hand ling iu the removal to the shed. HAXGtsa IT I THE BARN. When sufficiently wilted, the plan most in practice is spearing or stringing upon laths four feet long, five or air plants to each lath, and then, removing into sheds, fcanr uti for curing. The austance oeiwoeu . t. . ...u i .rr.ncreirienl of shed and iu ui j management thereof, as to ventilation, ad mission of light, etc., must be attended to. Air and light', having a great Influence on the curing and fixing of color, must be used to the best advantage In catering to the tastes of the trade, which, by the way, are subject to frequent changes sometimes light tobacco Is in demand and again dark ouly will meet a ready sale. Strange, bui true, frequently when we have it dark the buyers waut light aud ric ttrea. TBlPPrso. By the middle of December, and after, whenever the plant is sufficiently pliable fy moisture to strip or handle it without in jury, you can strip it; assoiting leaves is one of the prominent features of the strip ping process. All solid leaves should be kept separate as wrappers, and these sorted into hands of ten or twelve leaves, tu:h hand tied at the butt by a single leaf. All leaves in the same Land should be or uni form length. The hands should then be assorted with reference to length into two or three sizes. All defective leaves should be treated alike and put cp separately, the respective qualities being bulked separately ready for market. PACKIXO. The packing or casing is generally done by parties buying it from the grower. OKKEBAL REMARKS. I would further add that so niuhfl depcuds upon little details in the management of a tobacco crop, to bring about the 'best and Lighest results, that the details cannot be presented intelligibly on paper or even be conveyed verbally. A personal observa tion during the season with a practical grower is so higbly advantageous that I re gard them as almost indispensable to sue- ces. All prof essions and trades require a course of reading and an apprenticeship. by should we not devote a season to the acquisition of the information so highly essential to success, aud which relieves us of much loss of time aud expense in exper imenting 1 j The large quantity of inferior tobacco constantly upon the market la the best evi dence of the importance of this feature in the business. The management of the cake walk that was held in Patterson last Saturday evening sent a man around, clothed in brown suiting, which fit clwae to his legs, arms, and body like the dress of a circus performer. A covering or mask lor the face and whole bead concealed his features from all recognition. Slits or holes in the close fitting garment for tS bead, revealed the eves. The mouth of the young man was also revealed by a capacious opening in the mask. ' A pliable nose of about 8 inches iu length hung and dangled from exactly the spot on the face where the natural nose ought to be. The ears of the youth, were as large as a good sized tobacco leaf and flopped up and down as if making an effort to keep time to the steps of the horse on which be rode. A good stout well polished boot revealed itself in the stirrup, which if it had beeu a cloven foot would have been interpreted as uieauing that they were going to have a devil of a time at the cake walk. He rang a bell as he passed through the streets, at tracting geueral attention. It is slid that the cake walk was a success. The rise in the price of nails is illustrated by the following, a Rochester, N. V., bard ware merchant being the hero: When nails were $1." a keg be bought 7000 kegs and waited for the rise, promising several pretty cousius that he would give them each a silk drteS when the price reached $ 1 .00 a keg. The rretty girls watched the nail market reports, aud when the time came struck him for their silk dresses. He said, "If you will wait till nails are $5.00 a keg I will give you each a seal-skin sack." The ladies consented, little dreaming that tne mer chant was trj lng to get out of it, and that he believed nails never wou'd go up to $o a keg. When nails reached i a keg, and the girls told him they were ready for seal skin sacks, he put them off once more, say ing he would give each one a set of dia monds when nails were i a keg. A few days ago be had to surrender, and thought it wouldn't be safe to put them off any longer, so he bought the diamonds. Since the organization of Juniata county seventeen sheriffs have been elected. They were, Gustin, Beale, Miller, Wilson, Bell, McKinstry, Jamison, Bell, BlcWtlliaais, Reynolds, Hamilton, Dietrick, Loudon, Ard, K no use, Italia, Kelly. We are indebted to Squire Caleb Parker for the above ; also the following, relative to the number of protbonotaries that have been elected in Juniata since the organiza tion of the county. The Squire says, there have been twelve protbonotaries, namely : W. W. Kirk, Robert Patterson, Lewis Burchfleld, James M. Sellers, Joseph Mid- dagh, A. H. Martin, MeClure Sterrett, G. W. Jacobs. George Reynolds, K. E. Mir Veen, 5. Wallis, Jacob Beidlef . All are liviug, excepting Patterson, Sellers and Sterrett. . . Mb. Joii Schleteb, the proprietor of the Chilton, Wis., Folktbote, a progressive Ger man weekly gratified ns with tbe following : With pleasure I add my testimonial to the many already given in favor of St. Jacobs Oil, which I bad occasion to test personally. I suffered extreme pains in tbe tack part of my neck, which were almost unbearable. Having heard of St. Jacobs Oil I dispatch ed one of my men to the nearest drug store, procured a bottle, and commenced to apply it at once. The pain subsided, snd on tbe next morning I was all right again. Sale of Jibset Cattle We acknowl edge the receipt of a catalogue from O. R. Dykeman, of Shippensburg, Pa., containing a list of Jersey Cattle, which he will sell at his farm near Shippensburg, on Tuesday, March 2, 1880. The herd consists of some thirty head of full blood and grade cattle, many of them registered. The sale will be the largest ever held in the State outside of Philadelphia, and stock fanciers would do well to make a note of this sale. Cata logues may be obtained by addressing Mr. Dykeman. . Tbe papers pertaining to estates that have passed through the courts hare been col lected, and those of each estate have been put in an envelope and properly superscribed and put in cases in the vault of the Regis ter and Recorder in the Court House. In this greatly needed arrangement the Re corder, Mr. McDonald, has been assisted by ex-Recorder Musser. "Col. IogersoU having expressed the re gret that so large a sum as twelve millions of dollars should go to the clergymen of the country annually, the Central Baptist administers some consolation to him in the fact that the lawyers of the country cost the people annually seventy, the criminals forty-nine, and the liquor traffic sixty mil lions of dollars." It is said that the Chinese are seriously meditating the question of turning out all foreigners from their country, and bold no j intercourse with the oatside world. Oca personal appearance is a matter in which onr friends and acquaintances have a right to a choice whether we shall inoict npon tbem an exterior nocared for and un attractive, a countenance marred by a ne glected grizzled beard, or a crown guiltless of covering, half covered, or thatched with white hairs, or whether we shall in defer ence to our fellows, pay due regard to our own persons, and make them , presentable and acceptable in society. There are many helps for those who desire to do this, and there are none among them more acceptable than Hall's llur Keoewer and Buckingham's bye lor the whisfctrs. Both these prepara tions are kept lor sale at all our drug stores, and if any of our friends are lookiug a lit tle the worse for wear, we adv ise them to make a note of it. Xortk Star, Danville, Vermont. SHORT LOC.ILS. Rev. J. Jackson Hamilton, preached in the brick Presbyterian church last Sabbath. Preaching at the same place next Sabbath morning and evening. Jackson in the rev erend gentleman's name stands for tbe fam ily of President Andrew Jackson deceased. Mr. Hamilton's grand mother was a sister of the 1'resideut. The Past of the a. A. R. in this place, will give an entertaiuineut in the Court House, on Saturday evening. Admission 10c ts. Proceeds to be devoted to the fur nishing of the quarters of the Post. There was a grand hop at the Jacobs House, last Friday evening. Jonas R no and E1. Xotestine par chased a valuable English draft stallion last Saturday from a YVestniorelaud county man. They call the horse Young Tom be was sired by Old Tom that was imported from Euglaud a few years ago to Westmoreland county. NOTICE. Numerous requests have been made that we extend the time in which to send bills for subscription that have been standing or owing for a period of more than one year. The time is extended to the last of May, 1880. Jacob Lemon and Benjamin Mitchell are vigorously at work mining iron ore in Mil ford township, in the ridge north of Tusca rora creek. They have a larre contract ; some days they take out til ty tons. Post-masler Books received a letter from ! Maine, last week, making inquiry for the descendants of John Riddle ; also, a letter from Ohio, making inquiry for the Coap land family. "New counterfeit twenty cent pieces are aHoa1, having been discovered by clerks in the tub-Treasury. The base eoin is defi cient in weight, and the Goddess ot Liberty is not an exact fac-simile of that on the genuine coin." At Republican caucus in town, to nominate, borough ticket some one brought up tbe Presidential question Grant had one vote. All the others voted for Blaine as their preference. The Paiuitrt' Magazine is a New York publication, devoted to the art ot painting. Price $1.50 per year. It imparts a great deal of useful information about painting. Tbe time for the beginning of the argument in the Presbyterian church case has been set for Tbutsday March 4, 1590. An entertaining article from Harry Moore, had at the last moment of going to press,'abe laid over till next week. John W. Mulhcrsbangh has sold his store in Port Royal, and gone to Kansas. The Blooniheld Presbvterian church is troubled with gas from the heater. FURINITURE AT COST. From this day forward, I, TV. F. SM DER, Wiil sell off m) entire stock of Furniture AT COST. Come at once aud SECURE BARGAINS. K. B In the UNDERTAKING branch I will attend to all calls, as this part of the business shall receive my Special Attention. Also, I will make PICTURE FRAMES of all kind?, having a large stock of molding on hand. I will also , Repair and Repaint CHAIRS AND FURNITURE of all kinds, until I give Public Fatue to the contrary: Hoping to receive your patronage until notice as above stated is given, I remain Respectfully yours, W. F. SNYDER. Mifflintown, Jan. 12, 1880-tf FOR SALE A commodiobs Dwelling House, and two Store Rooms, in the bor ough of MifHintown, Juniata county, Pa. This is a rare chance to acquire a dwelling house, and business place in Mifflintown ; a chance, which if left pass, may not be equaled in many years. For particulars, call at, or address this office. jau29-tf Violebt Corcmso racks the system and brings on hemorrhage. Phoenix Pectoral cures cough, brings rest and gives strength. It tastes so pleasant that children cry for It. Price 25 cents. For sale by Banks 4. Ham lin, Mifflintown, and Hamlin at Co;, Patter son. FOR RENT The Corner S tore-room in the Beltord Building, now occupied by H. E. Parker, is for rent. Inquire of Mabqabet Belfobd. Camphor Milk cures Headache and Neu ralgia. Camphor Milk cures Rheumatism and Lame Back. Camphor Milk cares Cuts, Bruises and Burns. Camphor Milk costs 25c ; 6 bottles $i. Sold by Banks 4 Hamlin, Mifflintown, and Hamlin t Co., Patterson. rmarl9-ly Phoenix Pectoral will cure your Cough. Phcenix Pectoral cures hoarseness quickly Phoenix Pectoral tastes good and brings rest. Phoenix Pectoral costs 25c ; 6 bottles $1. Sold by Bantu A. Hamlin, Mifflintown, Jt Hamlin A Co., Patterson. niarl9-ly JOSEPH PAGE, Vendue Cryer and Auctioneer. Address Joseph Page, CocSlamui, Ju niata county, Pa. Pre nipt attention given to auction sales of store goods, public sale of land, sale of live stock, farming implements and house hold goods. dec3-am tfCC week in your own town. Terms and tpUU $5 outfit free. Address H. Hallett It Co., Portland, Maine. 79 A WEEK. $12 a day at home easily tpiumaae. uostiy uutnt free. Addri Tbci It Co., Augusta, Maine. dec3-ly AJ" 1. 0n per day at home. Samples $3 IU puU worth $5 free. Address tTl- so t O-i Portland, Maine, V Publio Sales. Feb. 24. Tost H. Toder will soil at pub lic sale, at the residence of Michael Toder tn Fayette township, at 10 o'clock A. ., on Tuesday, February 24, 18d0, two work horses, I mare with foal, I three-year-old colt, 6 cows, coming in profit l 1 bull, four head yonng cattle, ten sheep, five ahotes, farming implements and household furni ture. Feb. 27. John F. 8 mith wiU sail at public sale, at his residence in Walker township, one mile- southeast of Centreville, at 10 o'clock a. St., on Friday, February 27, 1S80, Three work horses, 1 two-year-old colt, 3 sucking colli-, 3 cows, 5 head of young cat tle, 2 wagons, reaper, threshing machine, grain drill and other farming implements ; also, household furniture. Sheriff J. R. Kelly will sell, at his place of residence, In MilforJ township, at 9 o'clock a. m., on TUESDAY, MARCH 2d, 1880, six work horses, three colts, twenty, eight head of cows and young cattle, three sows, forty-two shotes and pigs; thirty .five sheep, one Wheeler trashing machine and tread power, Eureka power, fodder cutter, winnow mill, grain drill, reaper and mower combined, horse rake, sled, sleigh, log sled, sulky corn plow and cultivator, three com mon cultivators, two four horso wagons, One two horse wagon, one horse spring wagon, wagon ladders and bed, Tankee harness, bridles and collars, set of black smith tools, grain cradles and scythes; sev eral hundred bushels of corn, potatoes, cured meat, apple butter, chairs, carpet, ta bles, cupboards, stands, ruik-h crocks, and numerous other articles. A credit of 12 months will be given on sums over five dol lars. On sums of one hundred dollars and upwards the notes may be renewed, with approved security, if desirable, at the ex piration of the first credit of 12 months. Pcblic Sale Of valuable stork, farm ing implements, household aad kitchen fur niture. Will be sold at public sale, by the undersigned Administrators of Daniel Stouffer deceased, lateof Walker Township, at the late residence of the deceased, about two miles east of Midi in town on the Cedar Spring road, on Wednesday March, 10th 1880, the following described valuable per sonal property to wit, one good hoise, 12 head tine young cattle, 5 head of milk cows, 8 bead of good shotes lo head of Que sheep, one Bood god spring wagon, sleigh, sled, hay rake, wind mill, plows, .harrows, forks, oue set of good drawing harness en tirely new, other harness of all kinds, nu merous log chains, and other chains, about 100 chickens 10 tons of hay, 4 horse road wagon 2 ihch tire, buffalo robe, sleigh bells scap of bees, one calf skin, fly net, cross rut saw, lot of tools, and many small arti cles used in farming not mentioned ; pitta toes, lard, hams, shoulders and Hitch, ap plebutter, dried apples, hard soap, a box of honey, canned fruit, 100 yards good car pet, chairs, crocks, stoves, oil cloth, tables, cupboard, cook stove, sink, dotig't:tray rockicg chairs. 5 pair of full bedsteads and bedding, blankets, quilts, 2 feather bed, loose feathers ill bags, meat vessels togeth er with a largo variety of articles not herein mentioned. A credit of nin months will be given on all soma oer five dollars, with approved security. All sums of five dollars and un der cash. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock A. M. of said day. ABRAHAM STOUFFER. AMOS STOUFFER. Adra'nistrator. S. B. Loudvi Auctioneer. CLOSING PRICES DE HA VEX & TOWXSEXD, No. 40 South Third Street, PHILADtiPniA. Stocks Bought and Sold either for Cash or on a Margin. Feb. 16, 1880. Bid. Asicrn. U.S. 6's 1881 lt4t 105 Currency, 6's V22 125 5's, 1881, new l(i:; lot 4's, new, 10i, 10V.J 4's 102 lO-.'l Pennsylvania R. R 40 4ii Philadelphia a Reading R. R.. lit 20 Lehigh Valley R. R 41 41, Lehigh Coal i. Navigation Co.. 24 21 United Companies of N. J .... 14-t 144 Northern Central R. R. Cc ... 17 18 Hestonville Pass. R. R. Co.... 17i 17 Pitts., Tit A Buff. R. R. Co... 6$ fi Central Transportation Co ... 44 44J Northern Pacific, Com 1 15J Prcf'd 4, 4i4 Silver, (Trades) 09J 9!' C03I3IKRCIa. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. MiriLi.xTows, Feb. 18, 1880. Butter Epg Lard Ham ....... Shoulder .., Sides...... PoLsloes. ... Onions..... Kags 18 15 7 9 7 6 00 40 2 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weexly. Quotations fob To-dat. . Wednesday, Fvb. 18, ISfO. Wheat 125 Corn..,.. 45 Oat 85 Rye...... 75 Cloverseed 4 60to500 PHILADELPHIA GRAIN MARKETS. Philadelphia, Feb, 14. Wheat is stronp; No 2 Western red, ?147; Pennsylvania red. $148 to 149; amber, $149 to 150. Corn is quiet ; steanier, 65 J to 66c; yellow, 57c; mixed, 60c. Oais are quiet; Southern and Pennsylvania white 4ti lo 48-; West ern white 40 to 48c; do. mixed; 4Gc. Rye is firm; Western and Pennsylvania, 90c. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKETS. Cattle, Febuary 16, receipts 2,300 head, prime 6 to 61, good 6 to 6!, medium 3to4. Sheep, 5,000 4 to 6c. Hogs, 4000,6 to 7. Xew Ailurtitmcnt. jUlNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFMIFFLIJTOWII, PA; WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NEVIN POME ROT, PrenJeui. T. VAN IRWIN, CsAwr. Dibectobs : J. Nevin Pomeroy, Joseph Rothroclt, George Jacobs, Philip M. Kepner, Amos j. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, STOCBHOLDEBS : J. Nevin Pomeroy, Win. Van Sweringen, rbuip M. Hepaer, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, L. E. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Hertiler, Daniel Stouffer, Sa.Ti'l Herr's Heirs, Jane If. Irwin, Mary Knrtx, Samuel M. Kurts, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Prow. John Hertxler. Charlotte Snyder, J Interest allowed at the rate of 8 per cent, on 6 months certificates, 4 per cent, on 12 months certificates. rjau23, 1870-tf Legal JVbltcu. Notice In Partition Juniata County S. 8 At an Orphans Court for the County of Juniata held at Mifflintown on the lGlh day of December A. D. ,-18.79. Before the Lionorablo B. F. Uunkin President and Associate Justice of said Court present. In the matter ot the partition of tbe Real Estate of Jacob Hostetlar deceased. And now to wit December Hi A. D. 189, inquisition confirmation and rule granted on all parties in interest, lo wit, Jacob Hostel ler, Sarah Lams, Henry Sausiuan, Elizabeth Ehrenseller, Lydia West, Barbara Wiurgard nrr, Jane Basom, Hannah Crater, aud Jon athan Hosteller to appear at an Orphans Court to be held at MilHintown on Tue.day the ICih day of March A. D. 1880, to ac cept, vr refuse to accept said real estate at the valuation, or show can) why the same should not bj sold. J. R. KELLY, Sheriff. ' Feb IB 1880. School IIoumc Lettltrs;. The Fermanagh School Board, will meet at the Horningtown School House on the 6th day of March 1880, at 10 o'clock A. a. for the purpose, of receiviug proposals for building a new School House, 28 by 40 feet; each applicant to hand in one proposal for frame, and one proposal for brick building. Successful bidder to give security for faithful performance of contract. Specifi cations can be seen at residence of Secre tary two miles north of MiffiintoWB. WILLIAM BANKS, Pres't. II. A: Stabbacoh, Secretary. February 18 1880. Sale oOcb0ol;iloue. The Horningtown .School House, and Lot will be sold at Public Outcry on March 6 18"?d at 10 o'clock A. M. Title perfect. Terms will be mad'; known on day of sale. WILLIAM BANKS, President, n. A. Stab BAt'GH , Secretary. February 18 1880. ORPHANS' COURT SALE! THE undersigned. Administrators of the estate Of Dr. S. B. Crawford, dee'd, will sell at public sale, on the premises, at 1 o'clock p. si., on THL'RSD.vr, MARCH 4th. 1880, The following valuable real estate, to wit : A LOT OF GROl'SD in McCorsville, Juniata county. Pa., having thereon erected a large and wcll-HiiUbed FRAME HOUSE, GOOD OFFICE, LARGE STABLE, aud all necessary out buildings. TERMS OF SALE Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid in hand ; fifteen per cent, on confirmation of sale by the Court ; and the balance in two annual pay ments, on April 1, 18V), and April 1, 1?81, with interest from April 1, 1880; the one third, after payment of debts, to remain in the said land as the dower ol Amanda Craw ford, widow. These will a'sn be sold at the same time and place the following personal property, to wit: All the Books, Medicines, Drugs. Surgical Instruments, and all the fixtures of the otiiee belonging to the late Dr. S. B. Crawford, deceased. JAM KS H. JUNK, J. C. CKAWFOKl). JdmrU aft Dr. S. B. Cratrord, deed. Jan. 8, I88C. Professional Cards. JOUIS E. ATKINSON, ATTOItSET - AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Conrevancinc nromr-t- ly attended to. (Tries Ou Main street, in his place of residence, south of Bridge street. lyjASON IRWIN, . ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, JtFFLlXTOtVX, JUSUTA CO., PA. C7 All business promptly; attended to. OrricE On Bridge street, opposite the Court House square. )-n7, '80-1 r JOHEKT McMEEN, Attorfrey and Coufi2elor-at-Law. Prompt attention given to the securing and collecting of claims, and all legal busi ness. OrricE on bridrc street, first door west of the Hcllord building. April 14, 18d-tf ).VID D. STONE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. CT- Collections and all professional busi ness promptly attended to. june.0, lb 1 1 . LFRED J. PATTERSON, ATTOBfl E Y-AT-L AW, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA. S7 All business promptly attended to. Orricx On Bridge street, opposite the Court House square. John Mclaughlin, INSTJBANCE AGENT, PORT ROYAL, JCXIiTA CO., PA. rCOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, MIPFLINTO b'JV,' PA. Office hours from 0 . w. tn St . m . or flee in his father's residence, at the south end of Water street. foct22-tf J) M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed activelv the nractire of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at tbe old corner of Third and Orange streets, MifUiutown, Pa. jiarcn z-j, to.b. J M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUEQEON, Jlcadtmia, Juniata Co., Pa. OrricE formerlv occupied by Pr.Sterrett. Professional business promptly attended to at all hours. L. ALLEN, M. D., Has commenced the practice of Medicire and Surgery and all theircollateral branches. Office at Academia, at the residence ot Capt. J. J. Patterson. July 15, 1874 JJENRY HARSHBERGER, M. D., Continues the practice of Medicine and Surgery and all their collateral branches. Office at his residence in McAlisterville. Feb 9, 1876. The Sentinel and Republican office is the place togct job work done. Try it. It will pay yon if yon need anything la that Use. Kew Advertisements. UNDERTAKING JW. STIMMKL has oyened an Uunder- taking Establishment iu Miltlintown. A lull stock or Burial Cases, Caskets, CoSns, and Burial Kobca always on hind. Goods sui: i,;! for ever person and all classes. We agree to give good valuo every time. Xo Fuiury Price. Call al U'siniir t Ubiibiil's Furniture Store, Crystal Palace. Mulimuxra. N. B. A new Plate GIimi H.-arse 1'ie beat in the county. pnt iu. uts umplrte in every respect. Jan. 28, 188"-6tn Ayer's HairVigor. FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR. It is a most agreeable dressing, which is at once harmless and effectual, for preserving the' hair. It restores, with the gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or deep black, as may be desi red. By it use thin hair is thickened, and baldness often though not always cured. It checks failing of the hair immediately, and tauses a new growth in all cases wtiere the glands are not decayed ; white to brashy, weak, or otherwise diseased hair, it imparts vitality aud strength, au'l renders it pliable. The Vioott cleanses the scalp, cure and prevents the formation of dandruff; and, by its cooling, stimulating, and soothing properties, it heals most if not all of the humors and diseases peculiar to the scalp, keeping It cool, clean, and Soft, under which conditions diseases of the scalp and hair are impossible. As a Dressing for Ladies' Hair, The Vigor is incomparable. It is color less, contains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil white cambric. It imparts an agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an article for the toilet it is economi cal and unsurpassed in Its ezceUence. rxsraazD sr Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., LsfcD,Kass., rnctirtl io4 Ana.Ttleal Chmlta. IOf. T all DftrauisTa btebtwbkii. Warner's Safe Kidney vA Liter Cure. Fhrmrrlv ". Ottiff ! K1nnf Cur A Tcihl nreoarnUoo ni thetil mmrm rmt.T iQtfiewiirM for tirlcbt' l)ifsnr. IHmIu. nnl ALL MJajtej, Ar, mmi witluioniaiH ot the highest order In proof j of incM ttatf tnents. lWFr ibTirr miwHM, emu ror wi mr'n IHKtw . T Koc the curt of nr. til arvl tr rthr di-. rail for Wancr! ttmf BtMcy mrntj Liver Care. WARNER'S SAFE BITTERS. It ithht HI nil si Pa- . and Atimuiata levprjr funct.on to ntorv bndtuiui vcUuu, aud I is ton ft nrnvm in an tnwa.. Iimm erralta and othr Kklw Krwt. l ns and iM -.-. luUsiuu CT'ra Lft cen. an1 ot hr orr. M'MattiswUloM. llnliWM.4tMral lell- IH. etc., arc curMl hy the- 9Mtfe Klera. it la uit-qu&iel n apitixr anil iwular tonic. BoiUt of two ia ; pmto, iMfte. aod Sl.tf. WARNER'S SAFE NERVINE Quwklr etv Ret mini ftleew to thrsulTminc. rurua stwraaw -wtw stnil rwxssia-mlsr SSa. IrsvMiLa !.plfettftsV'lta.anl rai..-vt- .rroi Pt C rwtlon rnuMrt 'Hi by vx-nivv lnii, w-Tk. nintAl .ihot ki antl Hhr iiiim. p.rwrfnl a it is to M'rp pain aii woth? tit firtl rv it n-vr .iijurvs the system. lkult-4 of two !e; price. Me. awl SI.M. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS A r an i:im-dut,tv anil active sllrmiln for old L1t m" mm PwUTiatfi, PYvpepo. sh-H. rrti & rim. m Im. a rsV Mr aBM-41r are la aXfr-ts t(vT;Mr H.H. Warner & Co., PreBrfetete. ROCHESTER, K. T. KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successors to Buyers k Kennedy,) DEALERS I.N COAL, litMIUaR, CEMENT. Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster, SEEDS; SALT. &.C. We buy Grain, to be delivered at Mifflin town or Mexico. We are prepared to f nrnisb Salt to dealers at reasonable rates. KENNKDT DOTT. April 21, 1879-tf RE. BURLAX, D EXT 1ST. Office opposite Lutheran Church, POitT KOYAL, JUNIATA CO., PA., Where he will spend the first ten das ot each month, commencing Dectmber 1st. The balance of the time his office will be occupied bv J. S Kilmer,, a young man worthy of confidence, and who bas betn associated with the Doctor as str.dent and assistant two years and upwards. Those who call during Dr. Burlan's absence for professional service, may, and will please arrange the time with Mr. Kilmer win-n tbej way be served, on the return of the Uoctor ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Assigned Estate of Jacvk and Elisabeth l'oder. IV OTICE is hereby given that Jacob To- II fer and Lis wile, i.lizabe'n loder, on the 19th day of December, 1879, made a general ssMgnment for the benefit of their creditors, to the undersigned. All persons mdebted lo said estate are ren nested to make payment, and those having claims to r.rescnt tbem witbout delav to H. H. BKCBAKER, Assignee of Jacob Toder and Wife. Pee. 9f 1(79. t;sjia. sjavciftil fsMuacaa. Bluett max VvUw jCx iTlJ .sL rbsva. Kalana. Frr frtT liifJ na Agv. ami slvui4 ' TTyJLji !&m btulwhetiTfrtb CwSw-tJS- 3sir bowel? 1o not operate iT5t3ry WwiJ fWly and rwilarty. .IISCEl L.1JS EC US FURNITURE! V"e have ri'iw opene-l oar Xew Store in the Crystal palace buixdiivg, MIFFLINTOAVX, PA., With a full and entirely new stockjjf all kiuds of I'iirtor, HcUraom and Kilclun Fur niture; CAE PETS, OIL CLOTHS; WhhIow Shades,4 Looking Glosses, la Mrs, axd house furnishing: goods genekally. You are respectfully invited and we hope that you will find when you need anything in our Very Respectfully, A. joiix s. hkatoill: THE NEW SEWING 3 V I. S 4 ' o H S3 o Self-Threading Shuttle. Self-Setting Needle. Lightest Run ning and Noiseless. Large.-t Robbin in Use. Winds the Robbin without running the Machine cr removing the work. The NEW DOMESTIC takes no tantrums. No long !alk or argntnent required, every mucLine telling its own story. The NEW DOMESTIC h-w no enrmieS, except those who sell, or ar in terested in selling other makes of in -ic Lines. '0 COGS TO BUE.1K. ,V0 C.1.VS TO GR1.YD. Sir.1PLE.ST, JlOSTDlRAnLK, . MOST PERrECTSEWISG JltCHI.E IX T1IK WORLD: It Skws Axttiiino. It Pleases Evervbodt. ob sr aiarcss Y. II. AIKEN'S, Tliir.1 Street, Mitlliutown, Junufa Co , Ta. o Also Atnt for the ESTEY and easy nionthiy i:iyt:ieatH. D. W. BARLEY'S It tbe place where yon can bay tttll BKST A.M TIIK CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & HATS, CAPS. BOOTS, SHOES, HE is prepared lo exhibit one of the most this market, and at A-i lu.i ISHIXGLY LOW PRICES ! Also, measure taken for cits and parti of suits, which will be made to orda at short notice, Terr reasonable. Kemeruber the place, in Hoffman's Water s'reet, SIFFLINT',W'N) f X. SAM'L STRATBR lias just returned from the Eastern cities with a full yariety of mili & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CArS, BOOTS & 8H0ES, ALL SIZES, GKXTS' Fl-RXISIUtffl HOODS. Good of all kinds are low Come and sea bm and be a-.tonihed Pant at 73 cent. SLITS MADK TO OKDEK.rj I'atterson, I'a., April 1, Ibi'J. SAMUEL STUdiER. DUNEjRE & CI, LIMITED, ,'DEALEKS IX GROCERIES, NOtlOXS, READY-MADE CLOTHING HATS A. CArS, BtX)TS . SHOES, FLOl'R, FEED, CRl'US. tC, tC. Jotnstown, Juniata County, Fa. ZT Thankful to the public for. their lib eral patronage in the past, we solicit a con tinuance of the same. All kinds of Produce Taken In Ex chaos; for Goods. DUXDORE k. CO., P Walnut V. 0,y' Dee. S, 1879-tr tinel tt Rtifublicao. Subscribe .WVEKTISEMEA IS. to call and examine our stock, the Qdality and Prices Mich that line we may merit your patron- S. WEIGHT & CO. January 7, 1380-Stn. DOMESTIC MACHINE. tr rs i H i o o -3 3 a? a c 5 other makes of Orpins. Sold on Dec. 17, 1879." BOYS' CLOTH IXG AMD FURX1SH1XG GOODS. choice and select fltorks erer o?ered la New Building, coraor of Bridge and rjan. 1, 1473-U THE GREtT CAISE or - HUMAN MISERY.. Just Published, m a Sealed Eutelope. Vice sir era. i A Lecture on the Xature, Treatment ami, Radical Cnreof Spermatorrhea, orSeniinal Weakness, Involuntary EniiJitioos, Sexual Debility, and Impt diluents to .Yarruge gen erally; Xerrouiie.is, Contnuiption, Ei Iepy anil Fits; Mental and Physical Ioea ': ' ity, resulting l.m S.-lf. Abnse, etc. By KOBKUT J.Cl'LVKKWELL, 41. D., Au thor ot the "G.-een Book," k.c. The world-renowned author, in thi ad mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his on exerieiice that the awlul consequea-. ces oi SeIf.Ahne may be. ectually remov ed without nieJirine, aud without danger, ous surgical operaiTons, bougies, instru ments, rings or cordials, pointing out a mode of enre at once certain and effectual by which every srtferer, no matter what-' condition miy bc,m-vr curehimselfchg,. privati-ly and rtdicaiiy. tr7-rii Lecture u-iil vri a hope to ,an,U ind Mom,oi. mUt, or tw ... . K pnhliahera, any 1 lresa, on receiy postage stamp. Ai. , ., ,a3t.,New York; THE tTLTEJ'0,t.otlice Box 4686. t JnnelS-lwiK OLD, JaTORNE Y - AT - LAW, r RICIiriELD, J CXIATA CO., PA. All business promptly attended to, Con solutions in two lauguages, Engiislf and German. Subscribe for the Sentinel and Republican a good newspaper in all ita departmeats--tb best in the count.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers