sEXTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN: Hfdiirsday, Sept.. 2G, IS3. TERMS, subscription, $1J0 per annum if paid ritbm 12 mmbs; f2.00 ir not paid within ; months. "Transient advertisement inserted at 50 er inch lr each insertion. Transient business notice in local col eron. cents per line for each insertion. jyd notions will ho made to those desiring t0 advertise by the year, half or quarter vrar- Committee Meeting. jreetinff of the county committee v.,s Le'ul in the Orphans Court room Mvtnfav Sept 188:- In ab nre of the Chairman Mr. Hertzler, j;iru-- Irwin was elected president 0f (he meeting. The time for primarv election was fixe.1 for Oct., 20, 1SS: James Irwin, Presvltnt. I G- Mauks Secretary. SHORT LOCALS. Dnninnon is to have agricultural wort- Horse thieves operate in Franklin connty. For s;ii all kinds of crocks at JlrClin tic's. Two jottnd potatoes are plenty in Bloom field. A pi cat many people fish these autumn days. The McVeytown Journal has a fe male compositor. Tni your Butter and Eggs to Heck's sh:c store. Coal at 4. . o and ii dollars per ton is well paid for. lilies' walking Shoes, at Heck's Shoe Store for Sfl. A grest deal of wheat was drilled into the ground last week. i r" : i--a rrt- o.Ia - r.. n ?;. ( builder's hardware. Teach growers in Juniata Lave Iteen hnsy tibipping peaches. Mi-Ciintic has nails and other hardware goods for sale. Wxtep. A boy to learn the print ing trade. Call at this office. Shoes for Everybody at Heck's, be will take your Butter and Eggs. Miss La Ufa Hamlin has gone to Chambersbnrg Seminary to school. One if the indisnensible things is a cook stove, fro to MeClintic's and bny a cook ,tve Terry county soldiers will bold their re nnion at Newport October 2'l. Presbyterians will hold communion service in the Chapel, on Sabbath a week. ! Jnrh A. Bennett, cf Johnstown, this connty, lias received a pension of !00. j A black su"l;er 2S inches long was ranht in a Rein in Bohm's dam re- j willy. ' James S Hamilton, who is a railroad trapilnyee. at Sayre, I'a., is vip-.ting his p rents. Tbe Bopt cannon was hauled to McYHsterville on a wagon on ro-un-ion day. Highest Market price p:id for But tor and Eggs at Heck's shoe store in tradn. Benjamin Longdorrs wife, of I'at ttrson, is suffering from neuralgia of the heart. The Vnitcd Presbyterians bad a plesant time at Presbytery, last week in Mexico. Charles Mayer has pnt 12.000 bushels of lime on bis farm near Port Boynl. ( nk rnd Hemlock Sole Leather for Rale at Heck's Shoo Store, on Bridge Street After Wednesday you may attend the Fair during the day and tbe Synod in tbe evening. Randolih Stntts caught a fi pound eel in his basket at the canal lock n Sunday night Latimer Wilson and David Poty re turned from St. Louis last Saturday with a lot of mules. Go to MoClintie's tin and stove store for first-rate pitch forks dung folks and hay forks. Next Sabbath the pulpits in town will be filled by Lutheran preachers, ho are attending Synod. Four thousand dollars worth of Boots and Shoes for sale at Heck's shoe htoie, just the place to buy. Oscar D. Doty, who is employed in tie 1. R. K. Car Record office, at Philadelphia, spent Sabbath at home. The Presbyterian congregation at Blooiufield, Perry connty, has, in the px-1 50 years, bad only 4 preachers. SOMETHING XEW. Teeth extracted without pain, merely by m application of a liquid to the gums, guar anteed by G. L. Derr, Dentist. Tha Port Iloyal band stopped long enough on its way to McAlister ville to serenade the Post, last Thurs day. One swallow may not make a sum mer, but continuous swallows will make a bummer. Cleveland Her ald. Mr. Adam Bard, accompanied by his wife, of Reading, Pa., is visiting his lister, Mrs. Margaret Kurtx, in this p!oe. The place to buy your Boots and Shoes is at Heck's Shoe Store ; be will sell to you cheap and treat you "Slit The Presbyterians propose to hold no prayer meeting on Wednesday even iug, but instead, to attend the Luther n Synod. Joseph Auker bad one acre plant- j at Lewistown Junction for tbe past 6 d in potatoes. The yield was two j years died Tuesday night at 12 o'clock fcnndrcd and sixty bushels. AVhatjontoe 18tb, of consumption, having .umer can tn-at tliati There is talk of a prosecution agaicst lbe boys aud young men that disturb d the religious mectiug in Patterson a Sabbath eveuins last. The Perry county Freeman says eo. H M,-K"w r.t rv.ntrA townshin. rii;,.. i .. j i ii.n. i .urn out oi iwi iuiuuo bushels of a;- I will sell the still larce stock of women s and children's slippers on band, at greatly reduced prices. George W. Heck's Shoe Store on Bridge Street The veterans of East Waterford are talking about organizing a Post. A preliminary meeting, for that purpose, will be held at Waterford on tbe after noon of the 29th iost. At the Independent State Fair held in Lancaster last Wednesday the hay mare entered by T. J. Mid dagh won in straight heats, the 3 min ute race, !est tims 2.43. Remember that my Shoe Store did not burn down and I will sell you Boots and Shoes, as chean as ever, drop in and see for yourself at Q. W. Heck. Quite an interesting lime was en joyed by tbe spectators that were witness to the effort to get Jim fnloutt s rattle snake into a glass covered 1kx in Hollobaugh's saloon. The tenacity with which people abide by their early faith in Ayer's Sarssparilla can only be explained by the fact that it is the best blood medicino ever used, and is not approach in excellence by any new candi date for public favor. Mrs. Sponsler, wifeof Wm. A. Spong ier, Esq., died at her home in Bloom field, Perry county, on tbe 18th inst., after a lingering illness of several months. Mrs. Sponsler was aged about 50 years. It is reported that the early frost this season has smartened the tobac co crop 25 per cent Mrs, John Burchfield. in this town, and the Ed itor of this paper, have a lot of nice, old tobacco, for sale. When symptoms of malaria appear in any farm, take Ayer's Ague cure at once, to prevent the development of the disease, and continue until health is restored, as it surely will.be by tho use of this remedy. A cure is warranted in every instance. Selinsgrove has a steam fire engine. One night last week a fire brok out in a grocery in that town, the engine waevgot to tbe fire, but tbe handsome machine was out of repair and would not work. Tbe grocery with all its contents was destroyed. A mule, owned by Wilson, Kennedy I & Doty, broke from the herd while tbey were being watered last Saturday evening. 1 be last seen of the runaway animal was in Port Royal on Saturday nigbl. If you know of itswhoieabouts, write to Kennedy & Doty. The Bloomfield Times of last week says, two little boys in Centre twp., on Saturday took a notion to chop, stroke about on the same stick. The result was, that one of them, a little son of Capt. F-tuk MeKeehan. had one toe chopped clean off and the next one nearly off. DO NOT FOKGKT. Do not forget that at Hess's Pho tograph Gallery you can get any small pielnre enlarged for 75 cents. Also anything that is made in Pho tography, you can get here done np, in first class style. All the latest style pictures, such as Cards. Cabin ets, Promenade,' Piinnel Boudoir, &c., &-c Frames of all kinds cheap. Tbe Bloomfield Times of the 18th inst., says, on Monday. September 10tl), while threshing n't H. Fonlk's. in Rye twp , the large strap wheel bursted. one piece flying throngh the barn and striking John Snyder on the bead, injuring him slightly. Another piece Hew on tho barn roof, and another liitting the spouting, de molishing it. The Chambersbnrg Public Opinion says, at a recent session of the Frank lin coantv conrt Isaac Shaffer, who has readied the patriarchal age of 82 years, was sentenced to the Eastern peniten tiary for one year and seven months for stealing a horse near Mercersburg j last spring. He has tbe reputation of having been a lawbreaker for many years. Tbe poor old sinner. The Huntingdon Journal of last week says : Cyrus Rightinyer, former ly of tbis county, and not many years ago an eloquent minister of the Luth eran church, is now a poor wreck, who wanders about tbe streets of Leadville, Colorado, a stooping old man yet not old with white bair and beard, and in the last stage of life. It is hardly ne cessary for us to add that rum has been the cause of tbe fall of tbis once gifted and eloquent minister. At the Lancaster Fair last Friday there were two trots. The first was the 2-25 class, for a premium of $300. John N., entered by T. J. Middagb, of Miffiintown, won in three strateht beats. Time, 2.384, 2.351, 2 351. In the 2.50 class, for a purse of $200, Bessie M., also entered by Middagb, took the first, third and fourth heats, and Is, owned by Isadore Newman, of Lancaster, took tbe second. Time, 2.42,2 434,2.43, 242. A. S. Graham, uncle of A. J. Pat terson, Esq., died at the home of bis brother. Dr. Graham, in Port Royal, on the morning of the 19th. Tbe de ceased was a native of Juniata, but bad spent the past 30 years of his life near Bloomington, Illinois, excepting the few months that ended with bis ds mise. These last few months were passed with bis brother, the Doctor. He was aged about f8 years. Inter ment in Academia cemetery, on Thurs day. On Saturday, October loth, 1883, S.J. Moyer will sell at bis place of residence at north-east corner of M iff lintown, a lot of personal property, consisting of household and kitchen furniture, such as eook stove, coal stove, tables, chairs, sink, sewing ma chine and many other articles too nu merous to mention. Also, at the barn of B. F. Schweier, his horse stock, farming implements, hay, and many other articles. A credit of one year will bo given upon approved security on sums over $5.00. 'Samuel S. Witherow, who has been Pennsylvania railroad ticket agt. from this dire disease for several years past. He bas been unable to attend to bis duties for tbrde or four months past, his sister filling the position in an acceptable manner. Tbe deceased was aged about 33 rears." Interment on Friday the 21st . . . i. . r inst . at Mc evtown - ; m,A.,A t!0 Irienus irom "3 pi.v I funeral. The Newport News says : On Thurs day of last week eight sheep in one flock belonging to Harry Reeder, who lives on the old Donahue farm, two and a half miles east of this plaoe, attempt ed to cross the railroad traek in front of two freight trains going in opposite directions. They succeeded in running in front of the locomotives and seven of the number were killed, tbe other one singularly escaping without injury. They were out up considerably and tbe bead was chopped off one of them. Tbe trainmen dressed it and divided it and tben took their respective shares to tbeir homes. Young Mr. Van Ornier, son of J. N. Van Ornier, of Fayette township, had a new buggy broken to pieces on re-uuion day, at McAlisterville. He removed the bridle of the horse for the purpose of giving the animal a chance to take a feed of oats. The beast Beared at the toD of the busrsrv. and tan awav. In its run throiurh I an alley it encountered a buggy in which , were seated several children of James Kussell's, of Port Iloyal. iiuoaeu a uuggy nad two of it3 wneels broken. The children were thrown out but not hurt Harry Moore caught the runaway horse. Cyrus Morrison, a oolored man, who lived all his days, in and about tbis plaoe, died last Monday evening at 11 o ciock. lie was, for tbe period of many years, the chief wave diezer in tbe town, and helped to put more peo ple in their graves than there are liv ing people in Miffiintown to-day. He was a soldier against tbe slaveholders' rebellion, and it was his boast that he was down to Charleston as a northern soldicr.to help free people of his own raoe. Ha was aged GG years. He was burried by the honors of war on Wednesday afternoon, by the Post, of woicn ne was a member. Interment in the Presbyterian grave yard. The banes of domestic life are lit tleness, falsity, vulgarity, harshness, an incessant issuing of superfluous prohibitions and orders which pro voko rankling or exploding resent ments, lbe blessed antidotes which sweeten and enrich domestic life and refinement high aims srreat interests soft voices gontle manners magnan imous tempers and cronerous alliance of mutual freedom. Love makes obedience lighter than liberty. Man wears a noble allegiance as a garland, not at. a collar. The Graces are nev er bo lovely as when seen waiting on the Virtues; and when they thus dwell together they make a heaven ly home. W. R. Alger. The annual meeting of the Penn'a W. C. T. U., will be held at Belle font Centre Co., October 10th, 11th and 12, 1883. It will be composed of delegates from the 225 auxiliary Unions in the state. - Besides Mrs. Wittenmyer, Mrs. Hannah Smith. Miss Whits and others of our well known home workers Mrs. Hunt of Bostou, and Mrs. Biddwin of Tren ton, are expected to be present Women of our State interested in temperance work, though not 'con nected with our Union, will be made welcome. For orders for excursion tickets, send not later that October 5th inclosing envelope properly ad dri',d (h4 Mumped, to Mrs. Ellen M. WTt:tson, 112 Smithfield St., Pitts burgh, Penn'a. Mrs. Fbaxces L. Swift, President Penn'a W. C. T. I". A crippled man entered the door yard of a sensible old fellow and asked for aid: "lam crippled and cannot work," he said, 'und if you will only give me a few cents to get something to eat I will ever remem ber vou." never turn a needy man away from my door," sat 1 the old fellow, shoving his hand down into bis pocket. "How did you get crip- J pled ?" "I was playing base ball and " "What ! get out of this yard or I'll cripple you a blame sight worse. Can't pickup a newspaper without seeing about your devilish game. Go on away, or one of these days, when you are nunble to lift your band, you'll look back to the slight ailment which now effects you and regard it by contrast ns the happi est time of your ill-spent life. Ar kansaw Traveler. 'If I were a girl," said a well known New England clergyman re cently, "I wouldn't parade too much in public places." He mentioned a nnniber of other things that be would not do. He would not think too much about dress or about parties cr about fashionable society. But in regard to the folly of parading, in public places bo was particularly em phatic. A good many girls acquire the habit of parading the streets be fore they comprehend how objection able it is. Their motive at first is simply amusement ; afterwards they like thus to draw upon themselves the notice of others. But notice so attracted is seldom respectful, and the very young man who will look admiringly at tbe girl he meets un der such circumstances will probably rejoice in his own heart that Lis sis ter is not among them. There is too much of this sort of thing in many of our smaller towns aud villages and we are glad that the practice has been publicly denounced from the pulpit. X. Y. Ledger. The upper end of the county bas bad an uncommon sensation, occa sioned by a boy aged about 20 years, and named Alex Dull, and living with Squire Titzel, attempting to rape Miss Annie Swarner who lived with ber uucle David Leonard. Dull bad conceived an inproper de sire for Miss Swarner and to grati fy bis lust be arose early one morn ing and went to a field into which the girl was in the bnbifc of putting the cows of ber uncle; there be wait ed, but that morning the young la dy was mounted on a horse to drive the cattle, and the young fellow's plans were frustrated. He did not however relinquish his purpose, and in the evening when the girl went for the cattle be was there and told her that the cows bad got into Mr. Robinson's field, and that be bad come through a strip of wood in tho field and that there, an animal was fast in the bushes. He propos ed to help get the animal loose. When they got into the wood be put his arms around the girl, threw ber dowD and attempted to enjoy her person. Her struggle aud out cry prevented him from accomplish ing his purpose. Information was lodged against biiu before Squire Smith of Waterford. charging Li:u with attempted rape. A warrant was issued, and placed in the bands of Constable Campbell, ot Lack, who arrested Dull and lodged bim in jail some nights ago about 2 o'clock in the morning. The bringing of Dull to this place makes a queer chapter by itself. They started for this place afoot in the afternoon. After they had been on the road some time Dull asked officer Campbell "if he had a revolver with him." Campbell said "yes" but he had no weapon with him. When they came to Mc Coytown Campbell asked Eph Allen for a pistol. Allen said be bad on ly an old borse pistol with a broken lock. The officer said "that will do" and took the weapon, and after he had started with the prisoner show ed it to Dull, who was satisfied that it was a dangerous shooting iron. Nothing transpired till they came to the railroad which Dull bad never seen, and be was anxious to see a train of cars. They sat down by tbe side of. the road to see a train pass. While they sat there some one came up and struck Dull on the back of the bead with such force as to knock him over. The officer in help ing the prisoner up, without notic ing it lost some papers out of bis coat pocket and among them was the State and Connty tax duplicate for Lack township for 1882, which Collector Alexander Wallace bad given to Campbell to make collections on. After daylight on the morning on which Dull was lodged in jail, railroader John Diven of Patterson and other railroaders had occasion to search the pockets of a tramp that bad ridden on a train that morn ing from this place to a point be yond McVeytown, Mifllin county. Diven was suprised to find a tax duplicate for one of the districts of Juniata county iu the nomad s pock et He brought the duplicate to Patterson and it was banded over to CamiibelL The conjecture is that the tramp came along about the tims or shortly after the time that Campbell dropped tbe book out of bis pocket at the railroad, and pick ed it up. The whole affair has been sensational so far what will it be to the end ? Court Proceedings. The September term of tho Orphan' Court f Juniata was held on the 18th, with a full bench. All of the guardian, and Administrator, and Executor accounts were confirmed, ex cepting the account of J. Ncvin Poinuroy, in the estate of Joseph Pomeroy, dte'd, to which account E. D. Parker filed excep tions for John Stewart. The account ol D. B. Mc Williams, As signee of J. 11 . Cf ozier, was continued and E. S. Doty was appointed Auditor. A. J. Patterson was appointed to audit the exceptions, and the account proper of the account of Reuben C'avcny, Assignee of tbe estate of David Strayor. Petition of Y. I. Bell to become a party ufendant with Joseph Bell, in snit of Cold ell vs. Bell. The Lack township bridge qiKtion was referred to the County Commissioners for their disposal of according to law. An application for a charter, for the Mif- tliutowu Eire Company was rend and or dered to be published. The hog suit of Muaselman vs. Angbey, was argued lor the purpose ot having tlio county pav the costs. Held under advise. ment. The granting of a petition for an attach ment, in the matter of the charge against Wui. D. Smiley, T. T. Davis and W. tV. Aharon, for having been guilty of gross misconduct, and contempt of court, by standing, talking, through a window to tbe jurors who had retired to the j'iry room, for the purpose of rendering a verdict in the case of Clark Allen vs. Wm. D. Smiley for os;,ult and battery, was held over af ter hearing a number of witnesses as to the charge. William Thompson, John Musscr and D. M.Jamison, were appointed to vacate a public road, leading from a point on the pike, leading from Thompwutown to Mil lerstown, opposite the dwelling homo of Pliilena Kegester, to a point on the public road, hading from Thonipsoutown to East Salem, at or near the bridge across Dela ware creek, near tannery ol Solomon S iebcr. The resignation ol M. H. Kendrick, con stable ol Tuscaroru townihip, was received, accepted, and A J. Williamson appointed in his stead. Petition for leave to amend a bill of par ticulars in the case of Williamson vs. Al exander Wallace, executor ol'Jacob Thomp son. The Judge took the pipers with him, in the case of Juniata county vs. Delaware township, in the case of Fsnny Lanver, lunatic. After argument, the application of Jacob Thomas for satisfaction of docket in tho purchase of lot 1!9 in this borough was held for consideration. Fire auditors report were filed, namely one in the estate of H. H. Brnbakcr, ono in the estate of (Jco. Botticker, one in the es tate of Abraham Knisely, one in the estate of Kzekiel Cambell, ono in the estate of Barnard Rapp. An order of sale was granted to sell real estate ol Henry Spittler, Order ol sale forPamelia Crawford to sell the interest of ber ward and daughter Ger trude Crawford, in certain real estate be longing to the estate of Darwin Crawford deceased. Keplication of R. J- Anderson to the answer ol Martha J. Anderson, Wm. An derson, and O. I'. Barton administrator of Rachel Anderson. A rule was granted upon Wm. Dewoese to appear on the 3rd day of October next, and accept or refuse to accept the real es tate of John Thompson deceased, as parti tioned at the valuation or to show course why it should not be sold. Petition for order of sale in tho matter of estate of George W. Merideth deceas ed. The exceptions in the matter of estate of William Leach deceased were overruled and account ol Executor confirmed. Petition of Malinda Heterick lor a rule to show conrso why the bond of guardian ship of the minor children of Jerome Het erick deceased, should not be increased. In the matter of estate of John F. Smith the time for the sale of real estate was ex tended. A citation was awarded against all per sons interested in the estate of Samuel M. Kurta deceased to show course why the performance of contract in sale of real estate to Samuel Schlegel should not bo entered. Petition of John Kinslow to enlorco the specified performance of a written contract lor sale of find viilered into, with John Tbon p-ou deceased. Petition for inquest in partition in mat ter of estate of Wm. Swarner deceased. Petition for partition in matter of estate of Joseph Sykes. Wm. M. Allison was appointed Auditor to make distribution of the funds in tbe bands ot K. H. Patterson administrator of Jas. Richardson ilec'd. Petition or George Shivery, guardian of Hannah B. Trego, for leave to sell his ward's real estate at private sale. reimon oi administrator to sell real es tate of (ieorge Wright, deceased. George Jacobs was appointed auditor to make distribution in tbe matter of estate of Israel Wetzter and Sarah Wetzler. . S. Doty, Jr., was appointed to make distribution in the estate of Wm. Banm. deceased. B. F. Burchfield was aupoiuted to make distribution in the estato of Samuel Black, and Margaret Black, deceased. D. D. Stone was appointed auditor to make distribution in matter of estate of Rachel Davis, deceased. Mason Irwin was appointed guardian of Edward William Sykes. Return to alias order of sale, for sale of real estate of Michael Cmholtz. Petition of William Deweeso to be let in as an heir to the estate oi John Thompson, deceased. MARRIED i STIDIN'GER ROE At the Luthertn parsonage, on the HUth, inst , by Kev. . & Berry, Geo. W. Stidiuger ol Lbwistown and Hiss Etta Roe of Fayette twp., DIED: WARNER. Near Cross Keys, this county, on the 14th day of Sept., 1SH3. Charles II. infant son of David Swarner. Aged 1 pear 11 mo., and I'J days. MYEKS On tho loth, inst., in Thomp sontown, Charles Levi, son of Horace A. and Ida M. Myers. Aged 2 years 1 mo., and 10 days. He is dead ! So young, so fair, With bis sparkling eyes and golden hair, Hushed is bis voice, no more we'll hear The childish prattle tbat fell on our ear. At borne, among friends, he was loved by all, In his bright early youth an angel did call. And bore our darling friend on bis breast To God, andlriends, and endless rest. It was very hard for the parents to part With bim, the idol ol their heart ; For well they knew that be must die And in the silent grave must lie. . Folded are his hauds on bis fair young breast, Closed are his eyes and peaceful bis rust, Boon will the grass in beauty wave, And the flowers bloom o'er bis little grave. Tis sweet to think that again all may meet In a holy band round the mercy seat ; And there be joined with loved ones fair, Who were transplanted by the angel's care. Asleep in Jesus, A Fbiesp. COMMERCIAL. MIFFLINTOWX MARKETS. MirrtixTowa, September 20, 1883. Butter . . . Eggs Lard Ham ..... Shoulder . Sides Rags 18 20 12 17 12 12 MIFFLISTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weekly. QCOTATIOHS rOK To-DAT. W h-at, Red 9X Corn, 5 ) Oats 23 Rye 05 Mew t'lovcrseed 5.7" Timothy seed 1 40 Flax seed 1 40 thop , 1 0 Shorts 1 30 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Gr.mx. Wheat is in fair demand and stronger, 1.14. At the open board. was bid lor -September, $l.t''.'J for October, $1.1 1; lor November ami 51.I.5J lor De cember. Rvc is nominal. Corn is quiet but trmer. Sales of 6,'Kn bushels, in lots, at 50ati2. At Hie open board, 5!Jc. was b'.a lor September and October, o'.ijc. lor November and ohc. lor December. Oats are in good re piest and steady, sales ot 8,t-s) uuslu-is, in lots, at ;;0a.!7c. At the upeii board, 3k:. was bid tor September, i-ifc. lor October, 3t'ic. for November and 38c. for December. Philadelphia, Sept. 21, 1883 Cat tle Extra, 0 tot-, good, 51 to 0J. Medi- nm, o',. Common, 4 to 4. Jlilcb cows $30 to Fat cows 3 to 4. Veal calves, 7aS. Sheep 2 to 7 cts. Hogs. 7J lo 7J To Dyspeptics. The most common signs of riysncpsSa, oc Indigestion, aro an oppression at Ui stomach, nausea, flatulency, water-brash, heart-bnrn, vomiting, loss of nri'-'50, a1"1 constipation. IyFpcj'tlc patft'nU suff?r un told ciisories, bodily and mental. Thej Should stimulato t'jo diction, and secure regular daily notion of tbe bowels, by th use ot moderate doses of v. . . Ayer's Pills. After tbs bowels are rcgulatal, one of the Fills, taken each day after dinner, is usually aQ that Is required to complete the cure. Avcb's Pius are siigar-eostcd and purely vegetable a pleasant, entirely safo, and re liable medicine for the cure of all disorder of tho stomach and bowels. They are the best ot all purgatives for family nso. rBJtraasD bt Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. ALUABLE FARM LAND FOR SALE. A valuable firm, containing about H0 acres, all tillable land, and in a good stale of cultivation, with good Dwelling House, Bank Barn, Wsgon Shed and outbuildings, all in good repair. The land is all river bottom. Also, 4") acres of mountain land , alone line of Pennsvlvania Railroad, and convenient to Siding anil Stations, well set with rock oak, chestnut, and other tim ber. A good opportunity for any one want ing a first class home or to engage in the lumber business. For particulars ca'l on or address JEREMIAH LYONS, MirrLixT.wx, Ji siata Co., Pa. Sept. ltt, ItWI. Private Sale. AT A BARGAN. A farm of C", acres limestone dint land. 55 acres of which are cleared, in a good stste of cultivation, and nr.der good fence. Good fruit of all kinds. Good two story frame house with well wa ter. There are 3 springs of running wa ter on tbe place. Large frame barn tiO feet by 40 with cistern. Out buildings of all kinds. Lime kiln and quarry. Sitnaled 1J trom McAllisterville and saiue distance from the proposed railroad from the Potom ac to the Susquehanna, and 4 miles from the P. C. R. K. The community is a moral one, churches and schools are convenient. For further particulars address J. L. MOOR, McAllisttrsville Juniata C. I'a. JVm Art vert innnt. SENSIBLE Mand women know ere this that of the m.:nv aiseases ana acraugemcnts of the body each a separate cause or origin, and that each needs a different method of treatment in order to effect a enre, and a moment's rettection must convince that any ot the quack nostrums foisted npon the public claiming to enre all of a number of diam etricly different diseases mnst prove fail ures, even if we do not call them hum bugs. pnnu prnPTP of moderate iUUU 1 1JU1 UUmeans. and even peoule wen 10 ao or weauny una that the nor mom charge of practising physicians are a serious burden to them, and also find that after paying themselves poor tbat no bene fit ha accrued to thorn, that in fact they Bive thrown their money away. To over come these evils we otter Ifhttltr't So. 90 Sure Remedies to tho sick and snffering oac Remedy for each disease, without for a moment claiming that one remedv will cure any other disease than the one claimed for it, and as these remedies have stood the test of years without a single fnilnro, we agree to refund Ike money paid in every instance where a cure is not positively ef fected. The remedies are entirely vegeta ble, can do no harm, and will positively cure every disease for which they are t,er seribed. r RHEUMATISM, Gout, Lameness of Joints, Sciatica and Neuralgia are relieved at once and no(iv.l cured by ihe use ol Wheeler's No. i Rheu matism Remedy. We say boldly that in tbe worst ol cases of do matter how'0? tlaad mr, how serious or bow painful, we can not only give relier bat positively emrt for all time. Failing to do this we will positively retund the money paid lor the treatment, and if your sutlerings are not positively stopped for all time you have not thrown your money away as you would on any oth er tbsn these guaranteed remedies. The price of Wheeler's No. 96 Rhe-iraatisra Remedy is only 50 cents, obtained from druggists or sent free by mail on receipt of price. S tamps taken. SITTTPP.TT! WnMPVMany a ladv uua a uiuiiu II U1U1I1I., endowe d bv nature with a pretty face, beautiful figure, faultless complexion, as well aa tho sweet est of tempers and faultless mental quali tiea grows prematurely old, grav and wrink led, her form loses its perfect contour, the complexion becomes sallow, the brightness ! eaves me eye, a leeling or langnor takes the place of the once buoyant spirits, an irritable nervous fractiousness makes lite a burden, things that once were trittjs worry her till life becomes unbearable. All this being caused by a physical derangements so common to woman, which tbe inmate modesty of feminine nature prevents their making known, and of which the tenoranct of the medical profession prevents a cure. Lady Reader, pause and consider, 'tis a du ty you owe yourself, your family and your God, that you should cure yourself of these troubles and once more feel the elow of perfect health and spirits that nature intended for yon. Wheeler's No. M Pre scriptions are pleasant and palatable to tako containing nothing of an injurious nature, and may be taken by all ages at all times and iu all condition without possiblily of ill effects, and will positively cure any of the peculiar diseases to which females are sub ject. Failing to produce a perfect cure the proprietors will refund the money paid for the treatment. If you hast a sical loie complexion, constant or intermittant headaches, backache restlessness, loss of appetite, suppressions of monthly flow, or irregularities thereof accompanied by head aches, nervousness, hysterics and similar symptoiis, Wheeler's Ao. Preirription ' It" s ill positively restore vou to health. If you have a sensation of heat and throb bing in the bji-k, frequently f.iintine spells. J Leucorrhea or Into discharge, painf ul or scalding sensation in orin ttiii?. reddish or hiti: deposit in urine, hot and drv skin, j Wheelers Xo. 'M Prescription "C" will give iniine.liste ana lasttngreiiet. The price of Wlieiler'a No. 90 lVrscrip;ion H" and 'Care 60 cents each, obtainsWc from druggists or sunt by mail secure tiom ob servation )st paid on receipt ol price. Postage stamps taken. pi m TJTJTT It is nedless to describe the llilliLIULu.syiiiptons ol this r. ius-ous di sease that is sapping the life and strength ot only too many of the fairest and best of both sexes, old and young, suffering alike from the poisonous dripping in the throat, the poisonous nasal discharges, tho fetid brealb and jreneral weakness, debility and languor, aside from tbe acute suO'crincs of tbis disease, which if nt cheeked can only end in on of palate, hoarseness, iceakned sitiht, loss of mtmory, diiifncss and pre mature death il not checked belore it is too late. Labor, study and reMarcli in Ameri ca, Europe and Eastern lands havo is suit ed in Wheeler's So. ! Instant Rditf and Sute Cure for Catarrh, a remedy which contains no harmful ingredients, and that is guaranteed to cure every case of acute or chrouic catarrh or money refunded. Wheeler's A'j. M n..-u Relief a.id Snre Cure for Catarrh will cure every case of catarrh, hay fever or asthma, price $1.00 per package, from druggists or sent by mail post paid on receipt of price. Wheeler's .Vo. W Sure cure for Kidney and I.irer Troubles cures all weakness and soreness ot kidney, iu.'lamuialion of kidney or liver, price $ I. tO. Wheeler's Vegetable Pills are tho only remedy that cure consumption, giving nat ural actiou of the bowels without physicing, purging. grip:n-' or pain. Prico 2 cents, of druggists or by mail. Wheeler's Xcrriue Tonic lor mental de pression, loss of manhood, languor, weak ness or over taxation ol the brain is iu valuable, price 13 cents. Tfjr nil! ITfTrnTICures in everv case tV li J UMM i tlllor will refund money paid. Wo place our price for these reme dies at less than one-twentieth of the price asked by others for remedies upon which you take all the charges, and ir specially incite the patronage of the many persou ho have tried oilier remedies without ef fect or depleted their purses by paying doctor bills th;t ben-fittd them not. HOW TO OBTAIN these remedies. Go anil ask for them. If they have not got them, write at once to the proprietors, en closing Ihe price in money er stamps, and they ill l srnt you nt once by mail, post paid. Correspondence solicited. Ad dress plainly. L. WIIFELF.R & CO., No. ! W. Baltimore St, BALTIMORE, MI). wM ag Mresrd li 6rowing Crops dwaslyand successfully hmild write at tar ear pamphlet pmn tertlllr.rs. fn good fertilizer can be mre)9 at aomf or about S 1 2 a tea In cnmKjf.i with POWELL'S PHErSSEO CHEaH'CAtS. RprereneeslnEveryStzts. r-Aoeis wanted torunoccupie.i territory. plyifr.rfff fewess. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. .. Mstrfrtiii'rs of Powell's Tip-Top Bone Fertilizer, Bns. PpasH. ammonia. Ac. 18 LICHT STREET. BSLTIWOUF. MP. KES5EDY H. DOTY, Atreiits, MirfLiSTOws, Pa. june 20-S3. NEW MILLINERY STORE j I would inform tho public that I will open j a new millinery store at ruy place of r-s- j idence on Water-street, Mitiiintown, second j door from corner of Bridgo street, on Sst-j urday May 5th. Having just returned from j the city wilh a full stock, of spnne, and j summer, millinery eoods, all new, and j of the latest styles, and havirir employed first class milliners, I am prepared to sup ply the public wilh everything found in a first class milliner store, come and examine my stock. I consider it no trouble to show poods. MRS. I'EIHL May 2-:J.l.v. , Suliwriliv for the Siutmel and Republican the hi-t newspaper in he county. FARMERS MISCELL.WEO US D. W. HARLEY'S Is the place whore jon can bay THE BEST AND THE CUEAXE!T MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING HJTS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, JSD FVRSISHIXG GOODV. HE fa prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and select storks ever offered lj this market, and at ASTOMSHISGLY LOW PRICES ! Also, measures taken for suits and parts rf suits, which will be so ad a to ordo at short notice, very reasonable. Remember the plaoe, in Hoffman's New Building, coracr of Bridge ani Water streets, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Jan. 1, 187S-U SAM'L STRAYER Hasconstantlj on hand a full variety of MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & GATS, BOOTS & SH0ES,?ALL SIZES, GENT3' FURNISHING GOODS. Goods or all kinds are low Come and see Ma and be astonished Pauts at T5 cent. fXT" SUITS MADE TO 0!tDEH.jj Patterson, Fa., April lo, 1S79. The Best is Tile Cheapest! THE ZIMMERMAN EVAPORATOR IS THE :LT OS I Made of Galvanized Iron, It is Portable, Durable, Absolutely Fire-Proof, Economical and will cure Fruit and V egetables in less time and with less fuel than any Dryer in the Market. It will pay for itself in leas than SO days, if properly attended. Its pro ducts ore unsurpassed as to quality or color, and are in great demand at high prices. t ull instructions bow to dry,-bleach pack and market tbe products, ac company each machine. Foa SALB T ItlAi RICE L.EO.V4RD. Oakland Mills, J ixiata Co., Pa Professional Cards. Lot is B. Atkixso. Geo. Jacobs, Jb ATKIJSOX & JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, M1FFLINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Ornci On Main street, in place of resi. dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Esq.. south of Bridge street. let lb, 18S1. jJASOX IRWIN, ATTORNET-AT-LAW, Mlfi'LIXTOWA', JUXUTA CO., PA. ' K7 All business promptly attended to. 1 j Office On Pridgo street, c-pposito the I conrt lioiiso square. jaui, 'M)-ly J"ACOU EEIDLER, ATTORXE r-AT-LATV, MIFFLIXTOWX, PA. Collections attended to promptly. Office With A. J. Patterson Esq, on Bridgo street. Feb25,S0 -I THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, MIPFL1STOWX, PA. Oihce hours f-orn 9 a. a. to 3 p. Of fice in his residence, on Third street, op posite Methodist parsonage. ocL2-tl M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and tlieir collateral branches. Ottico at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Mitiiintown, Pa. March M'.t, 1876. J M-. KRAZKE, il. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON, Acidemia, Juniata Co., Pa. OrricK formerly occupied by Dr.Sterrett. Professional business p rcmptly attended to at all hours. Jonx McLACcnLix. Josspn W. Stiuml MCXAI'GIILIS & STMIMEL, INSUEANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JUSIATA CO., PA. tmOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, ll7o-ly w ILLIAM BELL. AGENT AND DEALER IN Farmers and Mechanics Machinery. Miflliutown, Juiiata County, Pa. Office on Bridgo street opposite South side of Court House. Nov. e. 1SS2. D.S.MORGAII'&CO. nurcFicma Tea DUPABLE L1CHT DRAFT mm mm MaM 'A AUD VrlE KOIS2LIS3 nsw iiiiDoer mower. Th. Tniftfra ill vFJW ara mrnalt f" lishtiri-ithl dnnl.llj jralul goo.1 KarimBCapc:tJ j Tho M ll.lPPhlt h alt the 1rota?K ol theoM) ri-irftH JUOWta with JUuy Tiuil.l M'd rii iM.nrrRATRT CramB. juuo JujLS M W.lMXEIui luioocupied terrilocT. D. S. MORGAN X CO., Brockport,MonroeCo.(N.Yr Xo pajir in the Juniata Valley publishe as larpe a quantity of reading matter as the Sentinel end Republican. It is aliovo al others, the paper for the irenrral reader. Th- Sentinel and RpuHiran ottica is the i jia,,. it whieh to hare sale hill sprinted. AD TER TJSEMK.XTS. SAMUEL STRAYEK. - - - ' ' "W -m", wrr Special .Yolices. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM. This elt .;.MUUf-vg, it preferred by li-c. whohsvett!i:, tojc.y i itik, en to the aWj!,j Wr and al way Rest Drat Ihe YouthM Color to Crey or Ta&d XJr Parker's Hair Balsam vt nnefy pcrfcrmcct xnr! n warranted to prevent felting of the bair aiki to tmw SOr. wmi t mm, at Vslm to irus nmd mmi PARKER'S GKBTOft! P A Superlative Heattk aad Strtffgth R3tt3.fr. f If y-o are a mechanic or Cracr, van out wttli G-.rn-jr. or a mother tun tluwn fey Laii.)y or l?um hoM dutit-s try Fa lii.Mt,. Tunic. If ,ti: are a lawyer, autuvta or butorvi m&n hnusurai by mrntal strain or anstrn car,., ' n tafcw tct'w:caaan g stimulant, but u$c Pat Iter's ( mi zki i If vrm h'. e ('ontimpUon. Py,-rv:t, K:wt:aa l:n. Kt Jru-y Coaif-IamiA, or any dtors icr of :hr- !::nt attoLjth. l-wcis biood or n s. I'ai. r ,'-. i .-atm -Tonc will cure you. Itithelrcr.tm U.d r"tinhc M tht 6est sad Surest Coigh Curs Ever Used. ; If yott are waunr aw;iy fr"in .--;, cWtp itni or -.:y encase cr wcrvi-res and rc'intc a ttinuiUM t.he Ci: 'i on iC at Mic ; it will ibvict-raic aud buikl yn :ip h jm t'-e first dose O.t nrvr intutca;o. li saved hundriJi of aves; it tn-ijr save yoHrs. C A IT! '-rfuiii snti.i. ISrtWaTrvTala; oatfOM-ii of tfc V'ft NMrJial an-nta tat tb wtwM.awwt s,t'rly ' f"KsTnl rm fry jw1om OT Ci't,U k:tw. &o&tl t-r . jvum tO V. ticlMM,M4.ftlfe4'-w. ORE AT PAVING Bt'TINO UGlXAat S12JL IttniH a.;i laruitf trarranc? has nui'e this dciihrf.if peifnac exceedingly populat. Thi r lAUOtUiaa; llkvit. Inu.it upon hann FLu:t& TO CoiAMiNE and lvk tut sigtuture CI b wry VotlU. Any lirv.-Tr-t o lfttW at. fwrlu-iMiy St a Ki't-l" rem. IS r.r-t ',vrt , UK.K tt V.Ji.i tfc. SIZE. DagrVanr&akSisTi.: THE BEST ON EARTH. W L-ii3 T --.i Vf ts ! f ' art til ?. - f These celebrated Stoves will ROAST, BAKE and HEAT IRON'S In less timo end wltn LESS FUEL, than any other vapor Cock. Stove made. Bo aure find buy tho Candler Non-Exploctve V::wr Cook Otove. y.'jfr-r vrRko nv tsk Dangler Vapor Stcf e & Refining Co. CLSVELA3I9, OM'O. Foa i-k vt on Auccr. j A Great Causa of Emnan Miserj I the Ijo4 of How i.osit, How Restored. Just published, a new edition of I)K. CULVER WELL'S CELKBKATEf) ESSAY on the radical cure of Sra tbkhuia or Seminal Weaknevs, Involnnt:iry S.1minat Losses, IwrTEieT, .Mental and physical IncaiKicitv, liniedi:ients to Marriage, etc. ; also, Cossi'arTi", EriLFst and Krrs, in- duced by seit-induigerce or s,-)tnal eitrav- agance, C. The celsibr iti d anthir, in tbis admirabla Essay, clearly denioiistrat-s, fmm a thirty years' sueeesl'iil pructire, that the alarm ing consequences of self-abuse may be rad ically cured; pointing out a mode tf cure at once simple, certain, and vffectnal, by means ol which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure hisa seif cheaply, privately, and radically. fryThis Lectnre should be in the bands of every youth and every niaa in tb laud. Sent, nwler seal, in a plain envelope, te any address, pest-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Aidresa th f. rn.vFRn f.i.l h f.wuml ( 1 Ann St.. tf-jar Y- rk.N.Y.; 1 nnelS-lv Post.Otlice Bvix 45'J. C3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers