SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : WedMr, March It, lgso. TERMS. Subscription, $1.60 per annum, if paid within 12 months; $2.00 if iol paid within 1'i months. Transient adveniseraenta inserted at 60 cents per inch for each insertion. Transient business notice in local col umn, 10 cents per line for eacfi insertion. D-d fictions will be made to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter Is the issue of February 18, 1880, rjpoo the information of a, friend of Rer. J. J. Hamilton, we published the fol lowing : Kev. J. Jackson Hamilton preached in the bfk-k Presbyterian church last Sabbath. Jacksou in the reverend gentleman's name stands for the taniily of President Andrew Jackson, deceased. Mr. Hamilton's grand mother was a sister o( the President. The above item was re published in the Perry County Freeman, He v. Ham ilton's home paper, in the issue of Feb, rnary 25, 1880. la the issue of the Perry County Freeman of March 3, lS80, Rev. Hamilton makes the follow ing correction : ior of the Perry Gwu..- frrrman : I see in your last issue a short article froui the Juniata Sentinel and Republican, in which it is stated that my grandmother was a si;ter to General Jackson. This is not altogether correct. My grandmother, ira my mother's side, was a sister to Gen eral Armstrong. She married John Jack son, who was only a cousin of the General. My mother's grandfather was James Jack son, of whom she was very fond. He was a brother of General Jackson's fathor, who tuoved South. My grandfather moved onto the West Branch ot the Susquehanna, above fine Creek, where my mother lived until she died at the age of 90 year. My mother named me tor her grandfather, James Jack son, an nncle of the General. My grand lather, Captain Alexander Hamilton, was killed in the Revolutions war. Uncle Col. Joshua Hamilton was killed in the War ol 1812, and a nephew in the war for the laion. A common ancestor of Gen. Jack son and my mother, was killed at the battle of Borne Water, fighting for Protestantism and Liberty under king William. We have been Protestants and Presbyterians all along. The first time I ever saw my name writ ten or printed J. Jackson Hamilton, was in your paper of the 25th. Yours truly, J. J. IIamiltor. Roseblbo, Feb. 2', 1880. 4 A solcim-lookixq old man from an east ern State was traveling by stage in Colora do, and noticed among his fellow-passengers a fierce-looking man with a belt lull of revolvers and knives. The fierce-looking man plilled otlt a Whisky flask and asked him, Stranger, do you irrigate t" He did not. Then be was aked if he objected to the others "irrigating" a little. He did not. Then he was asked if he fumigated. He declined the cigar, but made no objection to their "fumigation." So they irrigated" and fumigated." The solemn-looking eastern mail thought the stranger was a 'road agent" or stage-robber. When they (topped lor dinner the solemn-looking man found that the ferocious walking-arsenal had paid his bill. The F. W. A. stepped up a'ad enlightened him : You see, when we saw that you didn't irrigate and didn't fumigate, we knew that you was a parson. And your bills are all right as long as you travel with this crowd. We've got ft re spect for the Church you bet I" A SnELBT, Ohio, paper says : " On Sun day morning last th: news spread over town that Mr. John Rice was dead. He was a few months over 90 years of sge, and was born in Juniata ennnty, Pa. He was the last survivor of Per.-y's victory." We are informed that the deceased was drummer when be left in Captain Rodger' Company. He and the Hon. John Rice, of Blooiufield, started together in the same Company. He had (according to a letter we saw written by himself to a relative in this town ten months ago) three sisters and two brothers, whose ages including his own averaged 85 years. Since then three hare died, via : Feter, of Juniata county, aged 93 ; one sister, ; and uow the death of the last hero of Perry's victory is recorded over )0 years of age. Three of the family are still living Samuel Rice, aged 82, at Sandy Hill in this county, and two in Ju niata county. Perry County Freeman of 10th tmf. TRIAL LIST FOR APRIL TERM, 1880. 1. X. B. Alexander, adminstrator of Jo seph Alexander, deceased, vs. Thomas Mur phy, with notice to ten a tenant. No. 29, December term, 1676. 2. G. F. McFarland vs. P. R. P. Bealor. No. 166, April term, 1877. 3. Overseer of Fayette township vs. Over seers of Walker township. No. 37, April term, 1880. 4. J. Eoglish West v. J. B. BardtU. No. 4, December, 1878. 5. Dr. Albert Smith v. Samnel F. Show ers. No. 110, February term, 1879. 6. Elizabeth Weimer, executor of Dr. C. L. Weiaier, vs. X. C. Leonard. No. 117, April term, 1879. 7. Margaret Given va. Neil Stewart, ad ministrator of Joseph Given. No. 61, Sep tember term, 1879. 8. John C. Wright and Sallle H. Wright, lor use of Sallie H. Wright, vs. Esra D. Parker, executor ol John Wright, dee'd No. 1 14,ptember Urm, 1879. 9. John Thompson and Annie Thompson, his wile, for the sole and separate use of Annie Thompson, vs. Hugh W. Davis and Jeremiah Lyons, executors of Mary War wick, dee'd. No. 84, December term, 1879. 10. E. S. Doty, E. D. Parker and E. S. Parker, doing busiuess as Doty, Parker . Co., vs. Joseph Boyer. No. 85, December term, 1879. 10. Selinsgrove and North Branch Rail road Company vs. Sigfreid Weis. N. 92, December term, 1879. Saved from the Poorhouse. For year David Allingsworth iiffered with Bheumalisai, and notwithstanding the best medical attendance, could not find re lief. He came to the Sciota County Poor house, acd had to be carried into and out of bed, on account of bis helpless condi tion. After the failure of all the remedies which bad been applied, the Director ot the Poorhouse resolved to use the cele brated German Remedy, bt. Jacobs Oil, and thi was a fortunate resolution J for, with the trial of one bottle, the patient was already much better, and when four bottles had been used upon him, ho could again walk about without tfe use of a cane. The facts as above stated, will be verified by the Editor of the PorUmotUk, Ohio, Car- resfondesU. VtoissT Couuuiso racks the system and brings on hemorrhage-. Pho?nix Pectoral cures cough, brings rest and give strength. It taste so pleasant tbat children cry for It. Price 25 cents. For aale by Bank fc Ham lin, Mifflintown, and Hamlin t Co., Patter- SHORT LOCALS. Trim trees. Spring bonnets. How about the peach crop I The beautiful came down last Thursday. St Patrick's day in the morning to-day. Groceries or all kinds at fc. K. Parker' tore. Trout fishermen tackle. are looking np their It will soon be time to cast accounts. o township Mrs. 8irah R. Bartley has a house to rent on Cherry street. What has become of Olivia t The time for poetry is here. Huntingdon Baptists are holding services in their new church. Gt your age fixed before the census tiker come around. Even the wild geese were confounded by the weather last year. Ex-Sheriff Loudon is having the outside ol his house repainted. Reuben Caveny will open a hotel at Cape Hay the coming summer. The party who never pay his loan The man mho borrows from his wife. They say that a public sale is a good place to go to get a squire meal. The number of children in the Catholic schools in Altoona is about 1,000. People who are posted say that the ground hog came out on Sunday last. Dr. Zeigler, or the Selinsgrove Missionary Institute, looks younger than he did vears ago. A full assortment of new goods at R. E. Parker's store. Rev. Downey and Rev. Hamilton are dis cussing the temperance question in the Perry county papers. Gideon Halteinan, a well known citixen of Johnstown, thi county, is reported to be seriously ill. Among the Democratic candidates for Congress, E. D. Parker has been announced as in the field. A Harrisburg doctor is in jail on the charge of having produced an abortion on a married woman. Work on the new openings, or new mines for iron ore, was suspended last week by the bad weather. FOR RENT A comfortable dwelling house in this town. If you wish to rent, call at this office. The veterans ot the Post here promise a pleasant entertainment, on Saturday even ing, March 20tb.. Admission, 10 cents. Harrisburg blacksmiths have advanced the price of horse-shoeing to $1.50 and 92. The high price of iron has been the cause. The premature explosion of a blast in a lime quarry at Mitlerstown, Perry county, on the 6th inst., killed B. P. Harris, of Port Royal, this county. Hon. Ed. Mcpherson has become secre tary of the Republican Congressional Cam paign Committee, he having withdrawn from the Philadelphia Press. The Democracy in this county, at their next primary election will vote on the ques tion of adopting the Crawford County Sys tem for the nomination of candidates. When the Democrats attend the next Convention they will wear Randall and Wal lace hats, but the plaee to buy a hat to suit yourself is at R. E. Parker's store. The Supreme Court has decided that the Federal or Congressional election laws are constitutional, and Democratic leaders on the outer wall are correspondingly excited. David Kauffraan was arrested at McAlis tervjlle on Saturday on a charge of having stolen cloth to the value of $25.00 from Messrs. C wartzlander & Benner. He is now in jail in this place. The suit that was brought against the management of the Juniata Hotel wheu it made application for license has been with drawn, for the reason tbat the application for license was withdrawn. This from an exchange : A great many papers are circulating the fact that the man who borrows his neighbor's paper is a beat. But how about the fellow who takes the paper and doesn't pay for it I The house of Jonas Leister, in Fayette township, was destroyed by tire on Satur day. Nearly all the content of the build ing were saved. The fire originated through a defective flue. Insurance, $1200. The Harriaburg Telegraph says that the handsome lamp that waa voted to conductor William Reese, of the Mifflin Accommoda tion train, by the Mifflin fair, is on exhibi tion in the window of a Hsrrisburg jewelry store. The style or pattern of wall paper has been wonderfully changed within the past few years, so with the style of calico. R. K. Parker has the latest style of calico. "A Washington dispatch of a few days ago says: A very dangerous counterfeit one hundred dollar note on the Pittsburg Na tional Bank of Commerce, of Pittsburg, Pa , was detected at the National Bank Redemp tion Agency." NOTICE Numerous requests have been made that we extend the time in which to send bills for subscription tbat have been standing or owing for a period of more than one year. The time is extended to the last of May. 1880. Rev. S. W. Reigart, of Mechanicabnrg, Cumberland county, preached at Lost Creek church, on Sabbath morning, and in the brick church in this place on Sabbath evening. All the people who heard him came away pleased with bis preaching. During the progress of the riot till bribery case in the Dauphin county couit last week, a definition of what a Legislative rooster is, was given. A "rooster" is one who is ready to sell hi vote for money ready to vote for any bill for a money consideration. Dispatches from Europe say that the Rus sian General Melikoff bad a coat of mail on when the attempt to assassinate him was made, and that's why he was not hurt.1 From the way things are going on in Russia it is not to be wondered at if officers, each wear a coat of mail. George E. Heinbach, railroad foreman at Lewistown Junction, had a fire in his house a few evenings ago. A spark fell down the chimney and kindled wood that lay in the fire-place, and that set fire to the fire-board and carpet in the room ; but It was outened before much damage was dona. A yonng seventeen year old grandson of Goodman Doblin, of Forcstville, in com pany with several friends one day last week tried to see how nmny limes they could jump rope withont (topping, like the little girls usually play. Young Doblin jumped some three hundred and eighty-four times, and then gave out for want of breati. In the evening he took violently sick and died two dav UWr.rethrille Journal. There have been more prop's afflicted with disease of the !ungs the past winter than in any other period of time known to th oldest inhabitant. Many have died of pneumonia and kindred diseases. The Pittsburg Dispatch tells of a man who startled a congregation in an East End church of that city by abouting, Ran tor Grant !" He had been put to sleep by the preacher and was dreaming. What is the strange part of the matter is that the dream er is an ardent Blaine man. The other day, Dr. L. Banks, Joseph Martin. John Hays and engineer Wcller, of this place, and John Hardy and George Hackett, of Harrisburg, met at this end of the railroad bridge across the Susquehanna river, at Rockville, five miles this side of Harrisburg, to enjoy a fox hunt. They put eleven good hounds into the chase. Three foxes were raised during the day, one of which waa holed and captured. To hear Banks and Martin talk over the incidents of the chase, one is led to believe that a fox chase is the grandest ol field or wood sports. The New Haven Journal and Courier Publishing Company have lately recovered a bill for subscription from Not embt-r, 1871, from W. T. Howd, wh-ch, including cost of suit, atnouuted to $14.72. In defense Howd testified that he had repeatedly said that he did not want the Journal and Cou rier, and he thought the publishers might to have stopped sending it. Tho Court held, however, tbat the State and United States law would authorize the collection of the bill for a papr alter it bad been ordered topped, until the bill for the newspaper tor the entire time it bad been received was paid. The County Commissioners have ap pointed the following Tax Collectors for the year 1880 : Beale James Sherlock. Delaware Philip Barley. Fermanagh John S toner. Fayette Joseph Seiner. Greenwood E. B. Cox. Lack Joseph Robison. Mifflintown S. B. Loudon. Monroe Samuel S. Basoui. Milford Thompson Sterrett. Patterson B. F. Burchfield. Port Royal John McMauigal. Spruce Hill D. R. Barton. Susquehanna Andrew Limbert. Turbett Isaiah Barkey. Thompsontown Jacob Speicher. Tuscarora C. H. Millhouse. Walker Luke Davis. REPORT OF MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL, No. 6, Walker District, for the Fourth Month, Ending Feb. 24, 1880. Whole No. in attendance luring month, Males 29, Females 35 total (14. Average attendance during month, Males 84, Females 29 total 53. Pit cent, of attendance during month, Male .83, Female .83 total .83. Per cent, of attendance during term till date, Male .87, Female .85 total .86. No. admitted during term till date, Males 31, Females 39 total 7.'. Joseph Tyson, John T. K)le; Wm. Mal son, George Weaver, Allen Landis, Annie Landis, LiUie Land is, Ellie Tyson, Annie Kyle, Nora Kaull'nian and Ida Wetzlrrwcre present every day 'during month. JOHN STOAER, Teacher. THE OLD FAIR STORY A SONG. A mother kissed her baby, Rocking it to rest, And gently clasped wilhi't her arms, It nestled in her breast. The old lair story, Set round iu glory, Wherever lite is found ; For oh ! it's love, it's love, they say, That makes the world go round. A fair-faced boy and maiden Parsed through the yellow wheat; And Ibair bands were clasped togetner, And the flowers grew at their leut. The old fair story, bet round in glory, Wherever life is found ; For oh ! it's love, it's love, they say, Tbat makes the world go rotted. An old man and a wrinkled wife, Amid the fair spring weather ; "We've shared our sorrows and our joys, Ood grant we die together." The old fair story, Set round in glory, Wherever life is found ; For oh ! it's love, it's love, they say, Tbat makes the world go round. Casstll's Magazine. -a- Toe highest authority in New England, the State Assayer of Massachusetts, after a carefnl analysis of Hall's Vegetable Sicil ian Hair Renewer certified that it is the best preparation for its intended purposes that has been exhibited for examination, tbat its constiucnts are pure and carefully selected for excellent quality, and that it forms an efficient preparation for promoting the growth of the hair and restoring the origi nal color. This world -renowned prepara tion is for sale by all druggists. Record, Red Oak, luica. A SPBI50 poet write in a city exchange paper A certain young woman named Hannah, Slipped down oh a piece of banana; She shrieked and oh, my'd ! And more stars she spied Than belong to the star-spangled banner. A gentleman sprang to assist her, And picked np her muff and her wrister i " Did you fall, ma'am he cried ; Do you think," she replied, I sat down for the fun of it, Mister?" ExrEBTAiBMEirT. The Liberty School, one mile southeast of McAlisterville, will give an entertainment on Friday evening, March 26, 1880. Proceeds for benefit of S undav-scbool. Admission, 10 cts. Come all. NOTICE. Tub undersigned, being about to move out of the neighborhood, hereby gives no tice to those indebted to bim to call and settle on or before Tuesday, March 23, 1880. After that tiiiie the accounts remaining un settled will be placed in a Justice's hands for collection. M. B. G ARTE it M. D., Thompsontown, Pa. Airy v'levr Academy The spriog term of this institution will couimence on the 5th of April, 18S0, and continue eleven weeks. A Normal class will be conducted as heretofore. For particulars address J. T. Ailma.x, A. B. Prineipal, Or J. U. Smith, Co-Principal, Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. March 3, 4w. FOR SALE. A commodious Dwelling House, and two Store Rooms, in the bor ough of Mifflintown, Juniata county, Pa. Thi is a rare chance to acquire a dwelling bouse, and business place in Mifflintown ) a chance, which if left pass, may not be equaled in many year. For particulars, call at, or address thi office. jao29-tf Sale Bills printed on short notice at the lofticc ol the Sentinel and Republican. DIED: B&ALE Feb. 27, in Susquehanna town ship, Mr. Conrad Beale, aged 73 years. GOODLING March 6, in the same town ship, Mr. Peter Uoodling, aged Co years and 10 months. SEACHRlST Mar. fl. in the tame town ship, Mrs. Rebecca, wife of Henry H. Saa christ, aged about 52 years. WE1SER March 0, in the same town ship, lion. Jonathan Weiser, aged about 60 years. ALEXANDER On the 13th inst, in the borough of Patterson, Mrs. Rebecca Alex ander, aged o0 years, 6 months and 1 2 days. Tribute of BepecU At a regular meeting of Lost Ckeik Lodge, No. 566, 1. O. O. F., of Pennsylva nia, held in its Hall, on Wednesday even ing, March 10, 1880, the folowidg preamble and resolutions, drafted and reported by a Committee previously appointed for that purpose, were unanimously adopted : Whebsas, It has pleased Almighty God, by a wise dispensation of His Providence, to call suddenly from our midst, by death, our well-beloved brother, P. G., David Geib, thus sadly and impressively admon ishing ns that '-in the midst of life we are in death," as a tribute of respect to the memory of our deceased brother, there fore, be it Resolved, That in the death of Bro. P. G., Gkib, our Lodge has lost one of its most worthy and exemplary members, and the community a valuable citizen, whose philan thropy and integrity won for him the re spect and esteem of all who knew him. Resolved, That while we b w to the irrc vokable mandates nf an All-wise Provi dence, in iew of the uncertainty of lite and certainty of death, we should be aroused to a true sense of our condition, and be ready at all times, -for in such an hour as we think cot the Son of Man comelh." Resolvea, That the family of our deceased Brother has our sincere sympathy in their bereavement, but we alfection-ttely remind them that the strength to bear up under it, Cometh from Him who is too wise to err and too good to be unkind. Resolved, That in respect to the mra ry of P. G. Geib, our Lodge-room be draped in monring for three months, and each of our members wear the usual badge of mourn ing for thirty dajs. Resolved, That a copy of these proceed ings be sent to the family of our deceased Brother, and published in our county papers. Jacob Bkidleb, 1 C B. Hoaxixo. Committee. E. D. Wabskb, , Tribute of Respect. At a meeting of the Perry County Medi cal Society, held at Blooinfleld, on Friday, March 5, 1880, the following proceedings were had, to wit : Wuhbras, Divine Providence has re moved from our midst W. D. Ard, M. D. ; Ax wheskas, It is eminently proper that we should place on record onr high estimate of his personal character and professional worth ; therefore, Rewired, That in Dr. Ard the profession has lost a member of great moral and pro fessional integrity, an earnest worker, an upright nd intelligent practitioner. Resolred, That the community have met with a severe loss in the decease of one who hss ministered to their wants with skill and patience, and who, by his kindness and sympathy, had endeared himself to all who knew hiiu. Rttolred, That the Perry Connty Medical Society h is lost an active and earnest mem ber, a "man who has taken a lively interest in its success, and contributed much to its support aud advancement. Retolved, That, ever Anxious to maintain the honor and dignity of the profession, and ever honorable in his intercourse with his professional brethren. Dr. Ard had, at the close of a short but useful career, sot an ex ample worthy of imitation, and for these his sterling virtues, we will fondly cherish his memory. M. B. Stbicxlf.b, M.D. B. B. Hooke, M- D. J.srrn Swartz, M. D. New Blooinfleld, March 5, 18Ht. Public Sales. Mabch 18 Michael and Yost II. Yoder will otlcr at public sale, at their place of residence, about one-half mile south -f Oakland Mills, at 10 o'clock a . ., on Thurs day, March 18, 1880, a lot ol household furniture, carpenter tools, potatoes) fcc. FREDERICK HAIXS. will sell, live stock, farming utensils, and household goods, at his place of residence, near Pine Grove Church, Fermanagh township, Mareh 19 1880. 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 ; 6 bottles $1. Sold by Banks 4. Ham. in, Mifflintown, and Hamlin & Co., Patterson. marl9-ly riHcnix Pectoral will cure your Cough. PbaMiix Pectoral cures hoarseness quickly Phwuix Pectoral tastes good acd brings rest. I'hicnix Pectoral costs 21c ; 5 bottles $1. Sold by Banks fc Hamlin, Mifflintown, &. Hamlin fc Co., Patterson. niarl9-ly PutPLrAsn Blotches on the face can be removed by rubbing with Camphor Milk. It costs only 25 cents per bottle. Sold by .Banks . Hamlin, Mifflintown, and Hamlin It Co., Patterson. JOSEPH PAGE, Vendue Cryer and Auctioneer. Address Joseph Page, CocolaruiU, Ju niata county, Pa. Prompt attention given to auction sales of store goods, public sale of land, sale of live stock, farming implements and house hold goods. dec3-4m KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successor to Buyers k. Kennedy,) DEALERS IN GRAIN COAI CEMENT, Calcined Plaster. Land Plaster. SEEDS, SALT, 4.C. We bny Grain, to be delivered at Mifflin town or Mexico. We are prepared to furnish S.ilt to dealer at reasonable ratea. KENNEDY fc DOTY. April 21, 1879-tf Subscribe for the Sentinel and Republican, a good newspaper in all its department j t'ne best iu tilt county. CLOSING PRICES DE HAVEN &T0KXSEXD, BAKKERS, No. 40 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. Stocks Bought and Sold either for Cash or on a Margin. iVrr15, 1880. Bin. Asaro. U. 8. 6's 1881 14J 105 m Cnrrenev, 6' 12 12o S's, lSl,new Hj 104 si's, new, inrit mt 4's 102 Hr.'j Pennsylvania R. R 40 4 Philadelphia A Resiling K. a.. HI J 2l Lehigh Valley K. R 41 41 Lebigh Coal A Navigation Co.. 24 J 2l United Companies of N. J .... 1 4 -t J 144 Northern Central K. R. Cc ... 1 18 Hestonrille Pass. R. R. Co.... 17 17 Pitts., Tit A Butf. K. R. Co... 5 n Central Transportation Co... 44 44 j Northern Pacific, Com........ 15 !' Pret'd Hi 4'. J Silver, (Trades) 99 9:i$ COMMEllCML. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. MtriLisTowB, March 17, 1880. Butter 18 Eggs 10 Lard 7 Ham 9 Shoulder.... 7 Sides 6 Potatoes 00 Onions...... 40 Rag 2 MIFFLIXTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weealy. Qi:otatio.is roa To-oat. Wednesday, March !7, 1880. Wheat 1 30 Corn Oats 85 Rye 75 Cloverseed 4 00t4 25 PHILADELPHIA GRAIN MARKETS. Philadelphia, March 15 Wheat is Arm; No. 2 Western red, $1.46; Pennsylvania red, $1.45al.47; amber, $1 47al.43. Corn is fh-ni ; steamer, 54c ; yellow, 50c ; mixed, 5olc. Oats are Hnili r anil scarce ; No. 1, 4!a50c; No. 2, 48i4'Jc; No. 2 mixed, 47c. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. Philadelphia, March 15. The cattle market is active ; receipt. 2.4i'0; prime. OJtobJc; good. 5J o5c ; medium, 4 jto4Jcj common, 4t4j : The sheep market is ac tive ; recti tits, 6,0110 head ; prime, mi J ; g4od, 6"1 itiji-; medium, 6atiJ ; common, 5 aojec. The hog market is active; receipts 4,600 head ; extra, 7 J;; good, 7c; medium, 6e ; common, tic. Professional Cards. JyJUIS E. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. QT'Collecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. OrricB On Main street, in bis place of residence, south of Bridge street. 31 ASON IRWIN, ATTOENEY-AT-LAW, MlFFLIXTOU y, JUM.iT J CO., PJI. Lt" All business promptly attended to. Orrire On Bridge street, opposite the Court House square. ian7, '80-ly R OliERT McMEEN, Attorney and Counselor -at-Law. Prompt attention given to the securing and collecting of claims, and all legal busi ness. Orricc on bridge street, first door west of the Belford building. April 14, 1875-tf JACOB BEIDLEH ATTORN E Y-AT-L AW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Lt7"0ollectioiis attended to promptly. Orrici With A. J. Patterson Emi, on Bridge street. ftb 25, 80. D AVID D. STONE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Collections and all professional busi ness promptlv attended to. june20, 1877. LFKED J. PATTERSON, ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA. By AH business promptly attended to. OrriCE On Bridge street, opposite the Court House square. john Mclaughlin, INSURANCE AGENT, port roy jr., JUMdTJ co., rj. UyOny reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, l!73-ly THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, MlFFLISTOnit, PJl. Othce hours from 9 a. . to 8 p. .. Of. flee in hia father' residence, at the south end of Water street. focl22-tf J) M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Mifllintown, Pa- March 29, l6. J M. BRAZEE, M. 1)., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, jJcademia, Juniata Co., Pa. Orrics formerly occupied by Dr. Sterrett. Professional business promptly attended to at all hours. D, L. ALLEN, M. D., Has commenced the practice of Medicine and S urgery and all theircollateral branches. Office at Academia, at the residence ol Capt. J. J. Patterson. fjuly 15,1874 H tlNRY HARSHliERUER, M. D. Continues the practice of Medicine and Surgery and all their collateral branches. Othce at his residence in McAlisterville. Feb 9, 1876. J S. ARNOLD, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, RICHFIELD, JUNIATA CO., PA. All business promptly attended to. Con. sulfation in two languages, English and German. tC In d0fl per day at hom. Samples tpU bU fyliU woriu $ free. Address fens os A Co., Portland, Maine. CD a week in your own town. Terms and PUU $j outfit free. Address H. Hallitt A Co., Portland, Maine. The Sentinel and Republican othce is the place to have your sale biils printed. sMriBaaMsaaM Traveler' Guide PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIME-TABLE run Thboiou asD Local. P.tssisne Taaix Bktwkk IlaaaisBi ao asi Alton a. ItkYt r.snx'ARD. LIAVI EASTWARD. W v. ' i 3s : -7 5 ' 3 , 5 i - l; .. 'A.M. I A.M. P. VIM id rinadel'a 31)0 S r. m. a. m. p. a : p. . . 5H 8l 1 :tl Uairisb'g 8l V 1 5 22 8 12 1 4:5 KiK-kvihe 7 -V. 1 6 32 8 19 1 54J Warvsvi'e, i -W 1 i. a a. 4 V 17i II 3! I ( i 41 H35 8 24 d4t f 2.. !; Cove I 7 41 5 W t 2 0C. Ditnc.in'n 7 32 12 6 OS. X 4 :t' 2 I A.j.!cduct 7 22 12 5 8 12 6 8.V 8 -5 2 25 H-iilv's 7 17 12 fi.V! !M, 23 Neap,. rt 6 57 12 7 10 H 19 2 47 Xihei.i n 4 ', 12 7 47 7 32 7 16 2 931 3ll In p'n i 632 11 7 4i Hi- Hid Mexico ! 18 U 7 52 9 52 3 2" Perrvsv'e 6 12 1 1 800 101 327 Mifflin 6 17 1 1 10 4 0 3 55 LewisfoV 5 42 II 7Ki t40 6 25 .I0 55 4 ! Anderson 5 2 In 521 II 12 4 24 Mi Vevt'n! 5 14 10 35 112 4s7 M.mav'nk 5l4W2i 1 1 3H 4 5 N 11 iMiiln 4 51 loll 1 1 411 4 5! Mt. Union1 4 15 101:6 11 54 507 Hupielon. 438, 957: 1203 5 15 Mill Creek 4 30 950 12 18 53t' .tiuiiting'n 4 17 939 1235 551 Pttersb'g 3 58 922 ,1241 6(r2 Barr.-e .351 9 15' !'25l 6 ! Si.r'eeC'k 3 f, 9 lo . ! 1 04 6 25 tiriuiil'iii 3 3. 8 5ti I I 15 631 Tr..n ; 3 27 8 51 ! 124 4'i Tipton 317 8 : i 1 30 C-V; Fostoria 3 12 8 3b' j 134 6 -'8 liell, Mills. 3 OS 8 33 155 7 2; Altoou i 2 50 8 15 P. H. A. H. j '.. H. A M. 9 05 12 55 Pittsburg . 7 40 Westwasd Fast Tars. Pucifie Express l-sves rhil.iilelphia 1 1 55 p in ; H iTislmrr. 4 20 a m ; Dnjicannnn 4 5in; Newport 514am; Mill' in 5 56a m; Lewistown 6 I a in ; UcVeytnwn 6 41 a iu; Mt. Union i ih a in: lluntiu"d.iu i 28 a m ; Petersburg 7 4 1 m ; Spruce Creek 7 55 am; Txrotie 8 18 am; Bell's Mills 8 33 a in ; AlliM.ua 8 50 a m; PitUbmg 1 4 p m. a Pittsburg Express leaves I'hiladc'pl'ia at 6 25 p ni ; Harrisburg 10 25 m I Martsville 10 41 p in ; ii'l!,i- 1 1 4.1 . ni ; LeWistown 12 a in ; Hi. mil glmi 1 13 a in ; Tyrone I 53 a in ; Altoima 2 25 a m ; Pitlsburg 7 Oil a in. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 1 1 50 a 111 ; ll.irrilnirtr 3 45 p in ; Milllin 5 09 p iu ; l.cw istuwn 5 27 p u ; l !itirii.on 6 28 pin ; Tyrone 7 08 p i Altoona 7 40 p in ; Pitts t.irg 1 1 4 p lu. Fast Line Witt, on 'ry, Kill ttop at DumaunoH. AVirwr. M Vfijlcicn. Mt Union, Petettbnrg and b.U' Mitls. irhen Flagied. Kastkakd Fast Tsuns. Plii'a.lelpl.ia Ka press leaves Pittsbur at 4 50 p in ; Alluon 10 IHI p in ; Bell's Mills 10 18 p ill ; Tyrone 10 J3 p in ; ."spruce Creek 10 4-1 pui; iltintinydon 11 16pm; Lewis town 12 30 pm; Milllin 12 54 pm; arrives at ll trrishiirg at 2 4' p ni, ami Philadelphia at 7 oo p m. Atlantic Express leaves Pittsburg at I 10 pm; Altoona 615pm; Tvroiie 651 pm; lluiitiiig.loii 7 38 j. in; Mt. Union 8 00 p m; M Vej town 8 25 p m ; Lewistown 8 51 p ni ; Milllin 9 12 p in ; Newport 9 56 p m ; Dun- cnnioii 10 2' p in; II.tTi'sbnr2 1'.' a i u ui : arrives in l'hila.i. lpliia 3 0O a in. Pacific Kxiiress It ives Pittsburg at 3 15 a ni; Altoi.Ra 745 am; Tyrone 814 am; ll'intingdon 8 4' a in ; Lenistown 55 am;! M i tit i ii 10 16 a iu t DuiiL'snnon 1 1 II a in:' Harrisburg 11 50 p mi arrives iu Philadel phia 3 40 p m. Pontic Express Fust on Suii'ltiyi will stop at Belt's Mills, Spruce Creek, Petmbnrg, Milt Creek. Mt. Union, McVeytown and Air- port. when Fl-metil. -itlnntic r.xpre.i 0m Sundays icill stop at Mill Creek, Mapleton awl Miryteilie, rht t lagged. Philadelphia & Beading Eailroad. Arrangement ot Pavenifrr Trains. M C!i 15th, ll7!. ! Trutsi leave H tmsburt. as follovs : j For New York via Allentunn, at 5 15, f C5 ! a. in., and 1 45 p. ni. j For New York via rhllaoVlphia sn-l -Boiinrl Brook Kcnte," ii (Fast tip ), 8 a ni, an.l 1 4 p in. Through car; arrives in New York 12 ! noon. i For Philadelphia at 5 15, i 2 (Fast Fxp.), ! e '!, (through car), a oo a in, 1 4 and 4 (XI p m. For Heading a 5 15, 6 20 (Fast Exp.) 3 05, it 55 a m, I 45, 4 lit) ami M 1)0 p in. For Pottsville at 5 15, 8 05 a ni, and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill & Susquehanna Branch at 2 40 p m. For Auburn, 5 oil a ui. For Allentown at 5 15, t) 05, 'J 5-5 a in, 1 45 and 4 00 p m. The S 15 and 8 05 a m, ai.d I 45 p in trains have through cars lor New York via Al- Kutown. Tho 8 05 a m ai.d I 45 p m make elose connection at K.-jdinc with main line trains ha.intf through eats lor New York, via Philadelphia and Bound Brook Honte." SU.XD.lls. For New York at 5 20 a. m. For Allentown and way stations at 5 20 a m For Reading, Philadelphia aud way stations at 1 45 p m. Trains f or Harrisburg leave as follows s Leave New York via Allentown at 8 45 a m, 1 00 and 530 p ra. Leave New York via "Bound Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a in, I 30 and 4 00 p ni, arriving it Harrisburg, 1 So, 8 20 if 20 p m. Through car, New York to IlarrUbnrg. Leave Philadelphia at 9 45 a. m., 4 00 and 6 00 (Fast Ep.), and 7 45 p m. Leave Pottsvilte at 6 00, 9 10 a. m. and 4 10 p m. Leave Reading at 4 50, 7 25, 11 60 a m, I 30, 6 15, 8 00 and 10 35 p m. Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Susque hanna Branch, 8 25 a m. Leave Auburn Via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Branch, I I 50 a m. Leave Allentown at 5 50, 9 05 a m., 12 10, 4 30 aud 9 05 p ni. SUXD.1YS. Leave New Tork at 5 SO p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 7 4 p m. Leave Reading at 7 35 a m and 10 35 p m. Leave Allentown at 9 05 p m. Bil Dlt n BR.4XCII. Leave HARIU-SBUKG for Paston. Loch iel. and hteelton daily, except Sunday, 0 40, 9 35 a m. 2 00 p in; daily, except Saturday and Sundav. 5 45 p m, aud on Saturday ouly 5 45, 6 10, 9 30 p m. Returning, leave STDELTON daily, ex cept S und.iy, 7 00, 10 00 a m, 2 20 p in ; dai- Iv, except batnxlay ana sun. lav, o in p ni, aud on Sat unlay only, 5 10, 6 30, 9 50 p m. C. fi. HANCOCK General Pass'r Ticket jirent. j. e. woorrtN, General Manager. UiN DE RTAK1JN G JW. STIMMEL has opened an Uunder taking Establishment in Mittlinton A I'nll stock of Burial Cases, Caskets, Coffins, and Burial Robes always on hand. Goods suitable for every person aud all classes. We agree to give good value every time. A'o Fancy Vices. Call al Wsioht Jt GiarsiLL's Furniture Store, Crystal Palace, MilHintown. N. B. A new Plate Glass Hearse the best in the county. Equipments complete in every respect- Jan. 2, 1880-6m M ISC ELLslJS SOLS FURNITURE! Vb ha e now opened our New Store iii the CRYSTAL PALACE I3LTfLDIi0, MIFFLIXTOWX, lA., With a full and entirely new .-took ol all kind of I'arlor, Kedroom and Kitchen Fur nit are CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Window Sl.nrics, Looking; Glasses, L AMI'S, AND HOUSE F CUN ISIILXG GOOES GENERALLY. You are respectfully invited to call and examine lur ttuck, and we hepe that you will find the Quality and Prices such that when you need anything in our line we may merit your patron nge. Very Respectfully, A. S. WRIGHT & CO. JOUX ?. r; R.l Y BILL-. Tim SEW SEWING - -3 Self-Threading Shuttle. Self-Setting Needle. Lightest Run ning and Noisele... Largest Bobbin in Use. VYin!d the Bobbin without running the Machine or removing the work. TLe NEW DOMESTIC takes no tantrums. Xo long talk or argTiiiictit reiiuire.i. every uudiine telling its own story. The NEW DOMKSTIC Las no enemies, except those who sell, or are in terested in selling oilier makes of machines. .YO.C0US TO BUE.1K. ,Y0 C.I.MS TO GRLYD. fst.MPl.EST, .MOST DIRiDLi:, .MOST PEHTECT SEWIMU MACIIIXE t2sr THIS AVOliLIX It Sav'si Anything. It Please Eruivnobv. t-'all or. nr addrcia Y. II. AIKKNS, Third Street, Mitllintoun, Juniata Co., Vs. Pif AN Asft-nt for the KSTEY ;inl other males of Orgting. SoM on e:isy monthly payments. Dec. 17, 1879. d7 w. harlsy's Is the place where jou can bny THIS IIKST AXn Till, CIIKArUST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING H.1TS. C.1PS, BOOTS, SHOES, .1XD FUR.MSHl.X'i GOODS. UE is prepared to exlnl.it one of the most choice and select stoek ever offered in this market, and at .ISTOMSHlMiLY LOW PRICES ! Also, ninsure? taken for suits aud parts nf suit?, which will be made to ordo at short notice, very reasonable. KemeQiber the place, in Hoffman's New Building, corner of Kridpe and Waur s'reets, K IFF LI X TO IV PA. Jan. 1, 1"57-U SAM'L STRAYER Has jtist returned frcm the Eastern cities with a fall Variety of MEi-J & BOYS' CLOTHING, Hats & CArs, loots & shoes, all sizes, GENTS' FCRICISIIINO ;Ot IDS. ttood of alfkinds are Io.v Come and see mo and be astonished Pants at IS tPii. C7 SL'M'S MADK TO OltUEK.n Patterson, Pa., April 1H, lt7'J. SAMUEL STkAVEB, J UN I AT A VALLEY HANK, OF.1lIFFEISTOtv ., PA. WITH BRANCH AT P RT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liaole. J. NEV1X PuMEKOY. Pr,s,d,t. T. VAN IKW l.X, CiAr. I PiaE'Toss: I J. Xevin Ponieroy, Josi ph Rot Tins k. George JaeoPs, r hilin M. Krner, Amos (. Bonsall, Louis K. Alkinavii. i W. C. Ponieroy, STOCKM:Lr.llS : ' J. Xevin Pomerov, Win. Van Sweriniren, ! Philiu M. Kenner. SamT Herr's Heirs, J..w.h H.itlirock, (Seorpe Jacobs, L. K. Atkinson, W. C. Pom-roy, Amos (i. Botliiail, ' lah Ik-rtzler, Daoid StoMtti-r, Charlotte Stivd.-r. J.ine H. Irwin, Mary Knrix, Sainuei M. Kurtz, J. H'dinuH trwiu, T. V. Irwin, F B. Frow. John Hurfilcr. Interest allowed at the rate ol 8 per cent, on t) months certiliuates, 4 vr cent, on 12 months certificates. I jan23, l-l-tf CATTIOI NOTICE. ALL persons are hen: by eaniioned against flshinc. buntinf , break in : or opening ferces. or cuttine wood or Tonr timber. I or in any unnecessary way trespassing on the lauds of the undn-Mgnd. m Fayette township and a tract ol woodland in WalKer to-vnship. ?amnel Watts Hugh T. McAlister. John Beshoar. S. C. Myers. Jacob Winner. William Thompson. li6 2773 i John X usaer. I James JIcMeen. ! fiobert UcAiibicr. JiD I ER TISEA1E, 75. January 7, 18SC-3m. DOxlIESTIC MACHINE. p o M H Tl i O IT. o (3 r C a c THE: GREtT C'.lt'SE HUMAN MISEEY. Just Published, a Sealed Face lope. Prut six cent. A Leeture on the i"a"rre, Treatment and Ratlic i! Curenf S periuat'.rrhiea, or Seminal rt'eakiiess, Itivoluntary Emissions, Sexaal Il. bi.iry. and luipidinieiits to Marrrafe gen erally; N rvoiine. Consnmpti'.n, Epi lepsy and Kits; Mental and Pbvsical Ioea u:ilv. resiiitinz Ii .tij S-it. Abuse, etc. By KOHLKT J. 11 LVKKWFLL, II. D.. Au thor ol the '.,,-e-n h.iok," 4,e. The wor!d-! nottired h hImt, in this ad' tnirabie Lii-lure, eleai l provis from his own experience that the awinl eonsenuen' ces of Seii-Abuse may bffr.srtually remov ed without medicines, and wiihoat dahfter. ous surgical i peraiions, Injugies, instrn ments, rin;s or cordials, 'pointing out a mode of cure at on-e reruln and ll.'Ctul by wSU-h every snrfVrer. no malt r hat his cienlttfon mry be, may ciirehiiustlt'chraplr, privately and radically. C7"This Lecture will prove a boon to I how sands and thousands. Sent, nn-ler seal, in a plain envelope, any address, on receipt ol six cents, or two postage stamps. A tdress the Publishes, TH E CULT ER W ELL M ED IC A H 0 41 Ann St., New York jnnelK-ly Post.OlMce Box ioeO. Cil'TIOS NOTICE. VLL persons are hererry cairtunH not to allow their drvrs, eatfle or bogsTe ran, or themselves to sh, hunt, gather beriiea, or cut ."od or young timber, or in aay way tre.'.pa.-s on th lands of th. nnderstnoil in Greenwood or Ssuipttdianca township. Petvr i!ler Iletiry Rnsh' Da-iitl Shad!c George Dressier' E Long it S Dirum Frederick Koats Jixl Dressier JonatUaa Miller I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers