SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN: Wednesday, March 31, lSSft. TE RMS. Subscription, $1.50 per annum, if paid within 12 months; J2.00 lr cot paid within 12 months. - . .. Transient advertisements Inserted at 60 cents per inch for each insertion. Transient bnsiness notices in local col mn, 10 cents per line for each insertion. Deductions will be nude to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter year. Communication. 1817 and 1877-Thea and Now. In the year 1817 the territory now com posing the county of J uniata was a part and pircle of old MifHin couuty, and was then comparatively sparsely settled. There were no tree schools till the year 1831. There was no other United States mail than the une along the banks of the Juniata, from Philadelphia to Pittsburg. Few books and no newspapers were read ; for, erhaps, one-half of :he citisens could not write, and one-fourth could not read, hence public mails would be of little use. Three months subscription school d urine wiuter. While farmers were tramping out wheat, oats and cloverseed, they would need their boys at home, and every farmer had flax to break and scntch, and some were clearing land, so tiiat their Sons got but little time lbr schooling. In 1817 a very hot electron for Governor occurred. William Findlay, Democrat, of Westmoreland county, was the candidate of his party for Governor, while Joseph Heister, of Berks county, Whig, was the candidate of his party. Politics ran very high. Betting on elections was universal Men bet horses and money and new suits of clothes ; some, a coat or vest pattern only, or bottles of brandy or whisky or nine. Women bet frock patterns or a new cap or a pair of gloves or a head-comb, and these bettings all helped to add fuel to the politi cal tire in those days. All men drank whis ky. At that time there were only two town.-hips north and east of the Juniata river. The dividing line commenced in the Lost Creek Gap of the Shade mountain and passed through McAlUterville and through Thonipsontown, dividing both towns. The Ferma-SK; people voted at Mifflin, the Greenwood people at the house of Joseph Sellers, Esq., on the KoKolatuus creek. On election day Michael Ilolman, a tavern keeper of TliompsontoKn, a Democrat, would take one or two jugs of whisky to the Greenwood election, and vote half the township on that whisky. No one would get a drink unless he would vote the Dem ocratic ticket. That firmly esta'jl'sfced Democracy in old Greenwood township. You may ask Cox if these things are not so. In 1817 Andrew N. Gallagher, brother of the late R. C. Gallagher, started the first printing press in Xlitfiin, and issued very small sheet and called it the Milliin Eagle ; this was in early summer time. Alter har vest David McClure, Esq., started a Dem ocratic paper and called it the Mifflin Ad vocate ; but after the general election was over it failed to issue any more papers. It died, not tor want of breath but for want of food starved to death. There being no mails, the editor, finding people in Minim from the country, would send out to the country mills, stores, taverns and otbt places, his weekly issue. That was the way peoj lc were Served ith their news in those days. At a certain place or depository the retailer of news said often their newspapers lay there three or fiur weeks before they were called for. Then the peopl"" were slow, now they can hardly wait from Satur day till Monday for their news. Some can hardly wait t"l they get home from church til! they s. ek for news ; the gospel is too oid for them. On the subject of postage the law ran J. us: If a letter was mailed at Milllin for Mexico, only three miles, the postage was a ftp, that is, CJ cents, and the same 6j cents would carry that letter 50 miles. As soon as the distance was over 30 miles and under 80 the postage was 10 cents ; over 80 and under 1"0 miles, 12 j cents ; over 150 and under JiXJ miles, 18J cents ; over 400 miles, 25 cents. This was the postage law In those days and for very many year; after. Our present postage law is certainly too cheap, for it don't maintain itself as it nsed to do. Why not have a 3, a 5, a 7 and a 10 cent postage, as to distance. I think it would then maintain itself. Why must you and I and everybodyelse be indirectly taxed to the amount of millions of dollar to sup ply the lack in the Post-oflice Department. Surely the business man, writing on busi ness and making money by advantage de rived through the mails, ought to pay his own cost and not tax other people he get all the profits and we pay the expense. The mails can be made to supprrt them selves, then why not require it of our Con gress on the principle of Reform. TACITUS. TM following is from the Altoona Tri bune of March 27 : Tb3 following is a list of physicians appointed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, on the main line from Ilarrisburg as far west as Johnstown, to whom employes or others injured on or about the line of the road are to be taken, and w ill be attended without cost : Harris burg, H. L. Orth ; Newport, H. O. Orris ; Mifflin, D. M. Crawford, Lucien Bar'ks; Lewistown, John I. Marks ; Newton Ham ilton, D. E. Mahon ; Huntingdon, D. P. Mil ler ; Bedford, S. H. (Sump ; Spruce Creek, Sydney Thompson ; Tyrone, J. M. (Jemmill, Jr. j Osceola, T. K. Blaudy ; Philipsburg, J. H. Pierce; Clear6eld, J. G. Hartsock ; Bellefonte, J. F. Harris; Altoona, John Fay, S. M. Ross; Hollidaysburg, W. C. Roller; Williamsburg, T. H. White; Johns town, John Lowman, W. B. Lowniau. When employes, or others, are injured between any of the above points, the near est ph'sician named will attend them free for one visit, at place of accident. In all cases of personal injury It will be the duty of any employe of the company, who may be present, to render all practical aid to the injured party ; to procure promptly the ser vices of the nearest physician, giving pref erence to those named above, and as soon after as possible make a full report of the "case to the head of his department For med ical or surgical services rendered by others than those named above under foregoing circumstances during the two days next succeeding the accident (and longer if fur nished under written orders from the Gen eral or Division Superintendent), the com pany will be responsible, but not otherwise, and all bills for medical or surgical services rendered in accordance with the above, must be approved by the General or Divi Tisioo Superintendent. rtmPLKi asd Blotches on the face can be irmnved by rubbing with Camphor Milk. It costs only 23 cents per bottle. Sold by llat.ks & Hamlin, :tiiintown, ,and Hamlin A Co , fatti-rsou. SHORT LOCALS. ' Shad, at "5 costs a pair. Little onions 15 cents a quart. The water has been let into the canal. TV- I. 1- . ana schools observed Good r nasy. The lock-tender listens for the toot of the noauuan s horn. Saturday, May 25, will be observed aa uccoratlon Day. unices in tne brick Presbyterian church neit sabbath evening. Cyrus Morrisin has been elected aexton or the Lutheran church. Kev. E. E. Berry was unable to preach on caooaia evening on accouut of iU healih. Kev. W. V. Ganoe preached in the M. E, church last Sabbath, morning and eveuing i n u . . . .luon-r, cx-necoraer, is about to engage in iron ore mining in Delaware town A man at Myers town, Lebanon county, ha ii i n t..d uVUA t . . r w ground in pea nuts. James L, Moore, of Fayette township uas a spteuaid young horse this season see bills. lue choir of the brick Presbyterian cuurcn added a bass violin to their music last Sabbath. The grain markets have a downward ten deucy. Cattle markets are not changed since last week. The Presbytery of Huntingdon will meet at Bellefonte, Centre county, on the second Tuesday in April. Lsi rrioay was a holiday. The next one wih be the 4th of July, and that is or.lv three months distant. The tin wedding of John Adams was cel ebrated at his place of residence in Walker township, a few days ago. " SEED POTATOES Snow Flake, Bur bauk, Seedling and Early Vermont all new varieties, at Hollobaugh's. Henry Hawk has begun operations on an ere lease on the George Fasick property along ihe pike north of town. . H. Aikens is one of the successful sewing machine agents. If you need a ma chine it may do you good to consult him. Pile upon pile of cassimeres, cloths, jeans, catsinets, and all kiuds of other goods for men's clothing, for sale at R. E. Parker's. Mrs. Elizabeth Reed died at the residence ol her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Frank, in Fat- tcrson, on Tuesday marning, aged 84 years. Miss Lizzie Deen, Miss Clara Robinson, Miss Lizzie Loudon and Mr. John A. Mc- Meen will each open a school in town before many Hays. The men and women, each, wh ate one dozen or one dozen and a half of hard- boiled eggs last Sunday need the attention of a doctor this week. " The attorneys of Blair county are re quired to wear black suits and white neck ties while in court. At least that is a rule they hive established." The Texas Republican State Convention met last week. The delegates to the Chi cago National Convention were instructed for Grant for President. A cake-walk was held in Mickey's hail on Saturday evening, nnder the auspices of the Post of the G. A. R., for the purpose of raising money for the Fost band. The B'aine men have effected a powerful organization by committees, Inc., in many parts of the country to promote the inter ests of thoir favorite for the Presidency. A number of fishermen declare (that eels did not leave the creeks and river last fall, as is their custom. It is a question for the fisherman, and the naturalist to consider. We take p'.easnre in acknowledging the receipt of the Report of the Secretary of Internal Affairs of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for the year ending Novem ber 30, 1879. The afternoon of last Thursday was de voted to recitation, declamation, dialogue, and general exhibition by the borough schools, it being the occasion of the closing of the schools. Mrs. John Wallace, formerly a citizen of Tuscarora township, died at her home, near Wooster, Ohio, a few days. The deceased was a daughter of the late Ilegh Hart, of Tuscarora township. Jacob Smith and his son, H. L. Smith, have opened a twenty-inch vein of Iron ore on their lands not far from McAlisterville. They haul the ore to Thompsotitown station and there ship it by railroad. On the 19th of March, in certain parts of Franklin and Fulton counties, i trembling of the uu-th was felt, and now people over there believe that they hae experienced the tremor of a slight earthquake. FOR KENT A gool stand for a black smith, at Van-Wert, Juniata county. Shop and a comfortable house. For further par ticulars address Samuel McMeen, Van Wert, Juniata Co., Pa. Mar.31-tf 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. The Harrisburg Telegraph says : The two Democratic factions in Marrisbug the Short Hairs and Swallow Tails are preparing for the frav. The Short Hairs have the "bar'i" as an ally, but the Swallow Tails can talk the loudest. A Mexico boy shot a crane last week that measured six feet from the tip of one wing to the tip of the other wiug. The boy nsed a rifle and shot the bird while it was flying. It measured from point of bill to point of tail six feet. Rev. E. E. Berry, District Attorney Ja cobs, and ex-Sheriff Walls have leased ore lands, eight miles east of Lewistown, in Mifflin county, quite close to the Lewis town and Sunbnry Railroad, and will imme diately proceed to mining operations. Edmunds is developing some strength for the Presidency. He is a good man, but so are they all, Grant, Blaine, Washburne, Sherman, Conkling, Edmunds. It is a list of first-rate men to select from. As far as heard from Grant lias the inside track. A thief forced a shutter and window open in Ilinkle's store, last Monday night, en tered the store, stole a pair or two of good shoes and other things, and when lie took his departure he left an old shoe, an oil boot, and a pair of old stockings. The shoe and boot each fere protected by a gnm shoe. When Abraham Gass, Jr., of Milford township, was at the Centennial Exhibition he was greatly pleased with a post-hole dig ger that was there on exhibition. He was not able to obtain one until within the st year, when be obtained one through Stevens Guss, hardware men in Patterson, and since be has it he has set 105 pannels of post and rail fence. He says it works like a charm. The secrets of tbe telegraph revealed such queer things or acts on the part of Tildeu's net hew touching the late effort to nuke Tilden President that the present Democratic Congress is disposed to pass a law to more securely protect the secrecy of the telegraph. To make connection with a Pittsburg train recently, Henry Ward Beecher was brought on an engine from Reading to Har risburg in one honr and thirty minutes, ln eluding ten stops on tbe way. The number of the engine was 175 Mark Beard was eugineer, and Harry Albright was con due tor. The Aorta Jtnerica says : It seems to be tolerably clear that the Greenback-Labor party is a convenient tool, intended to be nsed, if possible, to defeat an election of President by the people by carrying just enough electoral votas to throw the deci sion into the House of Representatives. It remains to be seen whether such a scheme can be made to work. It is obviously a Democratic trick. vneu uie nre in rorges went out in 1873, the Democrats blamed it on the man agement of a Republican National Adu in lstratlon, but when the fire was rekindled in forges in 18. '9 and in 1880, they failed to credit or blame that on a Republican Na tional Administration. They blamed all the business depression on the Republican Ad ministration, bnt they do not now credit the Republican Administration with the re turning business boom. The Democratic county committee of Perry county, last week passed a resolution that if the man who is nominab-d by the Democratic National Convention is elected President of the UnitedStates he shall be inaugurated. No one will dispute such a plain fact as that is, with the Democracy of 'erry, but everybody will wonder why in the world the committee got np such a res olution. Many will say, it wasn't one beer, or two beer, or three beer, but the work of a dozen beer. A little less beer. The New York Daily Graphic a few days ago published a full length picture of Col A. K. McClure, of the Philadelphia Timet, ana surrounded the picture, as if by a frame, with an article nnder the bead of Men Who Mike Public Opinion." Thcar- ticle was from the pen of Oath, and was, or is an interesting sketch of the Colonel as a journaliit. The Colonel has many warm friends of past tunes, yet lit ing in this county, to whom the picture and article would prove a real treat, to see, and read. Says the Fulton Democrat : Our corres pondent who sent us the marriage notice of the party married at Broad Top C'ty, on the tb insL, says it was a short and quick courtship,' the young gent having made his first call on the lady whom he married, on the afternoon of the same day on which the ceremony, which took place in tbe evening, was performed. We trust it was not a case of marrying in baste, to be repented of at leisure." The names of the contracting parties were, Silas Benson and Rebecca O'Neal. Perhaps Rebecca " popped the question," and Silas took ber up; An amateur fisherman says that where- ever fih are spawned they will return to, if no obstruction in the stream prevents them. Of course that relates to such fish that in the spring-time go to the bead-waters of the streams and in the fall swim down to the sea. The same authority, ou the occasion of the putting of a number of salmon into the river from a can in which they had been brought from a fish-hatching house, says that next fall the salmon will go down stream, but the following year they will come back to where thev were put into tbe stream. Another fisherman raises the question as to what the fish will do when it ets back to the place where it was put into le river. He says it certainly cannot get back to the spawning place, the batching- houw. It is amusing to hear men who have been holding office time aud again during their life-time, and who still seek a prolongation of their official career, by re-election, talk about the third terra principle. For in stance, a man who has been in Congress three, four, or five terms, aud then wants to go to the United States Senate, and from there to the Presidency. For example, the man who in local oflices has been a school director three or four terms, and is all the time looking out to get any local office that comes in his way. It is indeed a piece of mental amusement to apply the third term principle among the people who talk most against it. There are a few opponents of the third term who are not office-seekers, but its loudest opponents are office-seekers and office-holders, National, State and local. An exchange publishes the following : Under tbe arrears of pension act, all widows of soldiers who died of wounds or disease, resulting from their services, are entitled to pension for the time they were widows. This will now enable a great many noble women who had re-married and were cut out by the old law, to get the pension at $3 per month for each month of widow hood. All children of soldiers who were under sixteen years of age at the date of the sol dier's death, are entitled to a pension up to thi time they were sixteen. No matter at what age they are, they can yet apply for and get the pension up to the time they were sixteen. The time for making appli cation 'o as t" get tbe back pension in all cases is limited, and every person in all cases is limited, and every person who is entitled, be it soldier, widow, mother, father or minor children, should lose no time in making their applications, or they will be too late. "A aas from the beautiful village of Buck snort, Ark., was seen the other day spitting blood, in Little Rock. A policeman ap proached, thinking he had a hemorrhage, and bei'ijr told it was no sucK thing, began to investigate, thinking there bad been a fight. Tbe Backsnort man explained thns : " Some time ago I came up to this town with a lot of meal and a cow and calf, and a mule. Well, after looking around a while, I sold tbe cow and calf and mule to a den tist. He told me to come back in a day or two and he'd pay me. I Carrie bark, and he still didn't pay me, but suggested that I could take it out in trade. I didn't want any trade, aa there waru't a bad tooth in my head, but, thinks I to myself, I'll try yon. So 1 aits right down, and said, Pull 'em out,' Pull a hat out I' says he. My teeth,' says I ; 'the last one of them.' Sol sot there, and he lifted the last one. 1 hated to lose 'em, but I bad to have my pay. But 1 had to have my pay. But I ain't done yet. When I go home I'm going to send the old woman and the cbildien, and have the last tooth drawed ont of them. Then, if that don't square the bill, I'm go ing to send up my brother-in-IaW, and have his teeth pulled out. I won't be beaten by any man that, belongs to the Little Rock ring'. I'm a Bncksnort man, and I eat hog sausage." - The Sentinel and Republican office is the place togct job work done. Try it. It will pay you if you need anything in that line. j LIST OF JURORS PR IL TEKS, 1300, obaxd Ji&oas. Bell Thomas M-, rarmer, Lack. Byers Benj. F., laborer, Tnrbett. Byers Benj. B-, carpenter, Milltintown, Baldwin F. M., painter, Port Royal. Clinger Harrison, farmer, Belle. Crawfoid Elias, shoemaker, Susquehanna Campbell A. J., laborer, Tuscarora. . Drolesbaugn A. W., teacher, Tuscarora. Dietrick Wro., railroader, Patterson. Fitrgerald James, farmer. Spruce Hill. Fisher Daniel, laborer, Milford. Gayer Joseph, farmer, Delaware. KnoUse W. H , farmer, Fayette. Rubier William, farmer, Turbett. Kirk Amos', laborer. Lack. KautTman Kurtz, farmer, Fermanagh. Kerchner Reuben, farmer, Delaware. Leonard Miles, farmer, Fayette. Moon G. W., shoemaker, Beale. Pannebaker Samuel, farmer, Tuscarora. Plett J. W., teacher, Thompsdutown. Rodgers Wm., dentist, Mitrlintown. Rohrer Abraham, farmer, Tuscarora. Stuck B--nj., carpeuter, Fayette. FKTir Jiaoas. Adams David, farmer, Beale; Adam James, farmer, Walker. Auman Jacob, farmer, Fayette. Barclay W. II., blacksmith, Tuscarora. Burchtield John, laborer, Miffliutown. Ballentiue John, farmer, Feriuanagh. Bums John, farmer, Fayette, Bardell John, farmer, Beale. Creswell S. B., farmer, Susquehanna. Clements W. 11., farmer, Susquehanna. Creigbton ". W., shoemaker, Tnscarora, Groninger I'eury M., farmer, Milford. Garman Daniel G.. farmer, Susqucbanna. Grey James, farmer, tack. Humberger David, wagon maker, Delaware Howcr Jacob, farmer, Fermanagh. Uuzrard John, gentleman, Mifilintown, Hutzberger E. L., farmer, Walker. Jackson John, farmer, Delaware. Kennedy Joseph, laborer, Milford. Lauver Jacob, farmer, Monroe. Lemon Jacob, contractor, Patterson. Lauver Baltxer, farmer, Monroe. Myers Christian, farmer, Tuscarora. Msgill William, farmer, Tuscarora. Nace Daniel, farmer, Farmer, Fayette. Richola Joseph, farmer, Delaware. Patterson R. 11., merchant. Lack. Rohrer Frank, farmer, Lark. StouuVr Ahik, farmer, Walker. Sieber David, farmer, Walker. Sheffler Jacob, farmer, Delaware. Trego Davis, farmer, Walker. Thompson John, farmer, Spruce Hill. Van Horn N. P., farmer, Delaware. Walters David, farmer, Beale. Winey Jacob, farm'rj Fayette. Weiser James, clerk, Susquehanna. FaoM the Delphi (Indiana) Journal, the Franklin Repository learns tha Fl'zabeth Smith, formerly of this region, died lately in that county, aged 91 years. She went to Indiana in 1838, in company with her moth er and two brothers, and she was the last survivor of the family. The Journal says : The subject of this sketch was of a proud and aristocratic family and was A school mate and betrothed of James Buchanan. And had fortune favored, would bare been ihe ladv of the Whitehouse. The wedding clothes were prepared, the day set and prep arations made, when by some cause, never revealed, the match was broken by a sol emn pledge that neither would ever marry. a pledge that was sacredly kept. She cast her boat on the stormy waves ot time, meet ing the cares of this world with a merry heart. She lived an honorable, peaceable and respectable life, lovd and esteemed by all who knew her. In the last hours of her lite, s a witness of ber faith in her Re deemer, she called her friends around her bed and told them she wanted to die and go to glory, saying she was satisfied, sh had lived the life and would die the death ol a histian and go to Christ and the angel. Of the Ure concourse of friends that followed her reuiuius to the grave not a sol itary blood relation in this country was present to mourn her death. It can alnio.t be asserted that St. Jacobs Oil works fconders. Shortly before the New Year, when I visited my family in Mitchell, I found n y son Etward, a la.! little more than ten years old, very siek. He suffered with Rheumatism, and so terri bly that be wis perfectly stiff in bis limbs, could not possibly w alk, and bad to be car ried from place to place. At once I sent for some Sr. Jacobs Oil, used it according to directions, and in a few days I could see evidences of improvement. On tbe tenth of this month I again visited my family and was astonished to fud him well and hearty. He once n.oro has fresh color in his face aud can go to school again. Whenever the old trouble thrxatens to return, relief is im mediately secured by the Me of the cele brated St. Jacobs Oil. From sheer joy over this result I cannot withhold recom mending St. Jacobs Oil to suffering hu manity as a true benefactor. Cuasles Metzdorf, Office of tbe Yolksfrennd, German paper of Stratford, Out. Airy View Academy The spring term of this institution will cojimence on tbe 5th of April, 1880, and continue eleven weeks. A Normal class will be conducted as heretofore. For particulars address J. T. Ailman, A. B. Principal, Or J. H. Smith, Co-Principal, Port Iiojal, Juniata Co., Pa. March 3, 4w. FOR SALE A commodious Dwelling House, aud two Store Rooms, in the bor ough of Miffliutown, Juniata connty, Pa. This is a rare chance to acqinre 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. jan29-tf . Camphor Milk cures Headache and Neu ralgia. Camphor Milk cures Rheumatism and Lame Back. Camphor Milk cures Cnti, Bruises and Burns. Camphor Milk costs 25c ; 5 bottles $1. Sold by Banks & Hamlin, Mifflintown, and Hamlin It. Co., Patterson. marl9-ly - Phoenix Pectoral will cure yonr Cough. Phoenix Pectoral cures hoarseness quickly Phrcnix Pectoral tastes good and brings rest. rhcrniX Pectoral costs 25c t 5 bottles 1. Sold by Banks &. Hamlin, Mifflintown, & Uamlin Co., Patterson. tnarl9-ly JOSEPH PAGE, Vendue Cryei and Auctioneer. Address-Joseph Page, Cocolamis, Ju niata County, Pa. Prctrpt attention given to anction sales of store goods, public sale of land, sale of live stock, farming implements and house hold goods. dec3-4m tfClri$9flper lT l bonie. Samples worth $") free. Address StiX os k. Co., Portland, Maine diOO a week in your own town. Terms and bUU $5 outfit free. Address H ft Co., Portland, Maine. Haixctt Sentinel and Republican 11.50 a year PIED: DIETRICK On tbe 23d inst., in Fayett township, Jacob Dietrick, aged 83 years; months and 23 days. MI FFLINTOWN MARKETS! MirrusrowM, March SI, 1880. Butter ; 18 Eggs 10 Lard 1 Ham 9 Shoulder..... 7 Sides.. i.....;.. 6 Potatoes 00 Onions ;. .... 40 Rag 2 ' MIFFLIN TOWX GRAIX MARKET. Corrected weesjy. Qcotatiokj roa To-dat. Wednesday, March 31, 1880. Wheat 1 25 Corn 4 Oats 35 Rve . 75 Cloverseed. 4 00 Sew Advertisements. Ayer's MairVigor 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 desired. By its use thin hair is thickened, and baldness often though not always cured. It checks failing of the hair immediately, and causes a new growth in all cases where the glands are not decayed ; while to brashy, weak, or otherwise diseased hair, it imparts vitality and strength, ai'.d renders it pliable. The Vigor cleanses the scalp, cures 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 ail agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an article for the toilet it is economi cal aud unsurpassed in its excellence. rasrABxa bt Dr. J. C. ATER & CO., Lovell, Hass., Practical nd Analytic.! Chemist. ftut.D BT ALL PUUUll'sT EVTHTVBIKK. PRIVATE SALES Persons desirous of selling property at private sale, may arrange to have the prop erty advertised in the Sentinel and Republi can, on the termi of no pay if not told. If sold, to pay at such rates as have prevtons ly been agreed upon. o A FIRST-RATE FARM ni TUSCARORA Valley, containing 205 acres, about 175 acres clear. Two sets of buildings. No. 1, Log House, 20x54, plastered and pebbled ; Ki'.cbec attached, 12x18 ; Spring, and also a Well of water near the door Stone Hank Barn, 40xt0; Orchard. No, 2. New frame House, 2Kx32, good cellar; Summer House, 14x20; Spring and Spring House; New Frame Bank Kara, 45xf" ; Wagon Shed ; Good Toung Orchard, of grafted fruit, in bearing condition. Will sell all, or half, to suit purchaser. The land is well adapted by Mature f. r the raiting of grain and stock. Plenty of lime stone. The community is good. Churches and school house conve nient. Terms moderate. For particulars call on or address C. MEYERS , Farmers' Grove, Juniata Co., Pa. A RARE CII.4XCB To Buy a Large Tract of Good Land at a .Moderate Price: To a man who desires to make farming and stock-raising his business, this is the greatest bargain iu Juniata county. Three Hundred Jcret and more, having thereon a large Brick Dwelling House in good condition, Barn and other outbuild ings ; a running stream of water near tbe door, also, good well water in yard ; aa Orchard of 8 acres, as good as any in the county; a grove of 50 maple trees, which, it attention were directed to, could be turned into a source of income, as such groves are in Somerset county, this State, and as such groves are in New England. Good timber on the farm. The farm will produce 40 to 50 tons of hay annually, and grow grain of all kinds. There is an abun dance of LIMESTONE on tbe farm. We repeat, this is the greatest bargain now offered in this county, to the man who has energy, and desires to farm and raise stock. To such a man, who has a moderate sum of money for first payment, there Is a rare chance to secure a property, that in the nature of things must increase In value gradually, for the period of a full genera tion yei to come. Time, 5 to 7 years, to suit purchaser. U you have the inclination, the means, and the pluck to develops one of the finest tracts of land in the connty, call at this of fice for particulai s. O ' ' 1 A FIRST-RATE FARM, CONTAINING One Hundred and Sixty Acres, in the best wheat-growing district in the State of Ohio, situated one-half mile from Amanda rail road station, in Fairfield county, and one mile from a good pike. The improvements area large two-story BRICK HOUSE (13 rooms, hall and 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 tbe farm. There is a large orchard on the premises. Will take $70 per acre, part cash, rest hi payments. A farm adjoining sold for $100 per acre. The reason for selling, is the desire to invest in city property, in Circlerille. For all in formation address J. SWEYER, Circlevflle, Pickaway Co., Ohio. A TRACT OF LAND, SITUATED IN Milford township, Juniata conntr, six miles west of Patterson, containing Fifty Acres ; ten cleared, the rest well timbered ; having thereon erected a Log Honse and Frame Barn. There is an excellent spring of water at the door. Price, two hundred and fll ty dollars. Inquire at this office. Professional Cards. JOUIS E. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orrici- On Main street, ia his place of residence, south of Bridge street. ATTORNEYrAT-LAW, XIFFUXi OH N, JUMjITJI 'CU., PJI. C" All business promptly attended to tirrn a On Bridge street, opponiie the Court House s-juare. in7, ')')- ly JOiTe kITiMcM EES, " Attorney and Counselor -at-Law. Prompt attauiion given to the seeuriuy and collecting ot claims, and all legal busi ness. Orricn on bridge street, first door west ot the Bellord b.nMing. April 14, lHTd-tf J"ACOU BKIDLEK, ATfOIJXET-AT-LAW, l'Fkt 'NTOWN, PA. liCollections attended to promptly Or r it I With A. J. Patterson Ex, on Bridge street. f- b 25. 80' )AVID D. STON E, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Collections anil all professional bust ness TiiitIy tttenJed to. juiie .U, lb 1 1 . ALFHED J. PATTERSON, ATTOSiN EY-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA Cf)., PA. riv" AH business promptly att- nd. d to. Orrici On Bridie slrec', otbosite the court House square. JOHN McLAUGliLl.r, INSURANCE AGENT, PORT ROY Jr.. JUXllT.t CO., T.l. C7"On!y reliable Companiea represented. Dec ' 8, 1 ;?-ly THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician aid Surgeon, xitrnsToivx, r.t. Office hours from 9 a. u. to 3 r. x.. Of. Bee in lather's residence, at the sooth end of V ater street. f ocl"2-tf T M. CRAWFORD', M. I.; atencine and Surgery and their collateral uriini-iif.il i .rif hi itt mil irn.t if riiim and Orange streets, Mifllintown, Pa. joarcn z'j, ia,t J M. BRAZEE, 51. I)., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Jlcademia, Juniata Co , Pa. Orrica formerly occupied bv Dr.Sterrett Professional business promptly attended to at an nours. J) L. ALLEN, ;i. D., Has commenced the nrartire nf MdicinA and S urgery and all theirco'littcral branches. Oihce at Arademia. at the residence of Capt. J. J. Patterson. fjnlv I5,l?71 ENRY IIARSH15ERGKR, M. D. Continues tfch nrartir of Vwfifini Mnrl t . - . - -- Surgery and all their eollafera! branches. UfLce at his re?;.!eace iu 3tcA:islervilIe. Feb 9. 187;. Warner's Safe Kidney and Lifer Cure. A wTtafil nnmLTKtion and th anW mmrm rmMl in Ihe wrll for Hrtcht MHmvmm ii;.im-i-, nnd all iu ! , uver, mm I rimry ltr . K r) aVfttiiuomais of the htehest order In nraof Of lhr statements. trri-or ihf cort of MnrWtfi, call rorwi nrr't fe D label 4 urr. s-trrof the cure of Rricht and tnmnr di.. rail fr Warner ie klttite Mid laiver Car WARMSa S SAFE BITTERS. It isthbtst Bio! IurlfteiN andstimulatf tvrr function to more litttiUiful actiod, aod is thtiia bnl't in ail dtwtuto. RiurPsMrrMloK mid ofliTkla Erat (Iom nnd lirMM. including tsuircr, 11- pr. inn miner mmv ty.fic.. arecurei oy iiijti isicirv. it m unsullied a .tn api:et'Zf rand rvular tunic atsotr its of two anus : pntn, aw. (nu b WARNER'S SAFE NERVINE Q'i'klT rivi Rf and Nl ti thesutfrnnc. Krur HJMl;wt and lmrMlttrn, prevents fr. pi ! Fit. nru pIi-vct Xrr MW Pi-m irt.1 ton nnrui;si on by f.xrfs.vr drink, o ver ba wirk. n:ntul aliock,. and mthtr -iw. m fi.worl n us tl ts u stop j ain and soothe dls brurid Nervi, it n-vrr utiiir' th system w.iMt'ir fcikea in mail or linrfd". rt iknilcT of two !!-; price, aor. and 91.0ft. W&RXER'S SAFE PILLS n an in. mediate and actlv rrtimniii tVr a ' .roid LiTfr. ;; mim CsmtiTcacis. fiytpcpsia. all- wusaas, Blueu Plar fhaa, Molwla. Fmr aa ArtM. and nhanild b wit-d whenever the. pffts do no operate; rrtJv and n-ruiarlv. ft ttUr till rvqttlf wrh Mtl sl fnr lain a rrfc. JrW & ft, a tftaravrthatV IUminw K. T. KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successors to Borers II Kennedy,) DEALERS IN GRAI3U COA1. Ial'MBEK; CEMENT, Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster; SEEDS, SALT, .C; We buy Grain, to be delirored at Mifflin town or Mexico. We are prepared (o furnish S.dl to dealers at reasonable ra'es. KENNEDY k. DOTT. April 21, 187-tf arge stock of ready made clothing of the JLi latest and choicest styles, tor men and boys, hats, caps, boots aad shoes, notions, furnishing goods in endless variety for sal at Samuel Strayer's, in Patterson. 11 tn MISCELL.tJS0US . i FURNITURE! ' We hare now openel our New Store in the CRYSTAL PALACE BUrLDIJNG, MIFFLINTOWN, PA., With a full anil entirely iievv tiock bf ill kinda of Parlor, Ucdroom and Kitchen jPur-' nit tire, CARPETS, OIL CLOT1TS,' Wimimv Shades, Looking Glasses, LAMPS, AND HOUSE FURNISHING (JOOFS GENERALLY; You are respectfully invited to call nnd examine r ur st ck; and we hope that you will find the Quality and Prices such that wh?n you need anything in our line we may merit your patron age. Very Respectfully, A. JOHN' S. 'J BAT BILL'. TKI3 NEW SEWING o o H a, 5$ Sclf-Threadinrr Shuttle. EOil ning and Noiseless. Largest Bobbin in Use. Winds the Bobbin without running the Machine or removing the work. The NEW DOMESTIC takes no tantrums. Xo long talk or argument iiuireit, every machine telling its own story.! The NEW DOMESTIC has no enemies, expert those who sell, or lira in terested in Belling other makes of machines. XO COGS TO BRE.1K. SIMPLEST, 'IOST Dl'RARXE, most IT THE It Sews Axtthlns. Ca'I on or address fcuT Also Ardent for the ESTET anJ easy monthly payments. D. 7. HASLETS Is the place wbrre jou caC buy THE BEST AAI THE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & UJTS, Cf PS, BOOTS, SHOES, .1XD rURXISIUXG GOODS. HE is prepared , to exhibit one of the most clmiee and select stne'is ever c3ored in this market, and at .1STUXISHISGLY LOW PRICES ! Also, measures taken for suits and part nf suits, which will bs tcaJe to orde at short notice, verj reasonable. Kemexber the, place, in Hoffman's New Building, corner of Bride n Water sheets, MIFFLINTOWN, JA. Jan. 1, Iij79-H SAM'L STRAYER Has just returned from the Eastern cities with a full Tariety of HATS S CArS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, CENTS' fTRN-ISlllX'i GOODS.-tWJs of sM kin. are W.-Come and see nw ami be astonished I'anls at IS tent. Zj SITl'S MADK TO OKUEK. tti Patterson, l'a., April 16, I87. SAM L'EL STIVER JUMATA VALLEY BA.NK, OFJIIFFL.ITroU'X, PA. rrn BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Ir.diYidaallj Liable. J. NEVIN POJIEROV, Present. T. VAX IltWIN, Caihter. PiatCTOas : J. Nein Pomeroy, Joseph R'jthrock. George Jacobs, Philip M. Keoner, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, STOCKHULDESS J. Nevin Pomeroy, ft. E. Parker, Philip M. XepiitT, Joseph Kothrock, (ieorge Jatobn, L. E. AtkmsoB, W. C. Pomemy, Aru.s G. rxnall, Noah Uertilur, Daniel Stouftt-r, Sauil Herr's Heirs, Jane H. Irwin, Mary Knrfz. Samuel M. Kurts, J. Holmes Irwin," T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Uertiler. Chiiiotle Snyder, t" Interest aIlow-d at the rafe of 3 per cent, on 6 moMh certificates, 4 rvr cent, ou VI months ceri'licates. janSS, 1679-tf cactiox xotice. I A LL peron-i are hereby cautioned against 1. tl.-hiuj, hunting, breaking or opening ! fer.ces, or cutting wood or ywnng timber,' or in any unnecessary way trespisMn? r1 tbe lards of the nnderxignni, in Fayette j township aud a tract of woodland ra Wa!ker to-rnship. Samuel Watts. Hugh T. McAlister. John alnsser. James McMeen. Kobert Mc A lister. John Eesboar. S. C. Myers. Jacob Witmcr. William Thompson. niiK,-, '.ID VER 71SEME. IS. .: S. WRIGHT & CO. JannsTr 7, 1880-3tn. DOMESTIC MACHINE. cn rs ai m P O O "3 a H 2 o 3 a c 3 -3 Self-Sttiiiz Needle. Lightest Riin- VO C.9MS TO GRLYD. Perfect setoixc? jiaciiixb WOULD. It Pleases Evertbodt W. II. AIKENS, Thir4 Street, Mifflintown, Juuista Co , Pa. o other makes of Orrans. Sold on Dec. 17, 1S79. BO YS' CLOTHING OYS' CL0TH3MG, TUT GRCIT CAl'SC or HUMAN MISERY. Jntt Pubtithed, in a Seated Envelope, j'r-ct tix cent. A L'-ctnre on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Seriiiatorrli(ea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sesuar Dt biiity, ird fmpidiments to Marriage gen erally; Nrvouness, Contnniptwn, Epi lepsy and Fits ; Mental and Physical Ioca- pu-itv, resulting from -Slr- Abuse, etc By KOBEK7 J. CL'LVKRWELL, M. !., Au thor ot the "Green Book," Ac. The world-renowned arthor, in this ad mirable Lecture, clear!- pmves from hit own esperiouce that Hie awful consequen ces of St'lf-AbiTse may be effecti-alTy remor ed without niedi nes, aod without dairer ous itrrgiral opeiatfons, bougies, instru ment, rings or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectuxl by which every suflerer,no matter wha.t his condition miy b-, niv cure bin-self cheaply, privately and radically. rX7'sit Lerlnre irif p oee aboontotbou taiuti and Moaia'. Serit. nrier seal, iu a r'ain enrelope, t- any aMre.s, on receipt of six cents, or twoi poilaze stamps. A ldress the PubiUheiS, TIlECrLTERlTELL JlEIMfAL TO-, 41 Ann St., New York j junelS-ly Post.OtCce Box i3. CAl'TIO.t rOTICE. VLL persons are hereby cautioned aVt to allow tlleir dogs, cattle or hog lo run, ot themselves to thh, hut, gather berri.-j, or cnt wood or yoon timber, or in any way tiespas on the lamls of the undersigned in Greenwooi or Suiieliaona township. Peter Miller Henry Rush ! ' Duni-I bbaille George In-wlsr r. Ing tL i Dimm Frederick Koala Joel Dressier Jonathan MUlof Nov V), r.&
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