SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLI-VTOW-V.
YTedrteatlar. Dec'r 9, IT4.
B. F. SCH WEIEll,
f.ditob asb rionitrvi.
Ex Governor Kiuler is down cast
explaining Centennial matters in a lec
ture to tLe Vaukees.
The autboiitjr of Ciiiua hive taken
steps to prevent the shipment of im
moral women to San Francisco.
Tke Frruch Canadian physicians at
Montreal are cprosed to vaccination,
end liave formed an anti-compulsory
vaccination, association.
The Cheap Transportation Convcn
tiou at KicLinoud, Va , on the 3rd inst
favored a resolution asking government
aid to build the Southern lacio Kail
road. Governor Chamberlain', of Soot'a
Carolina, was inaugurated with great
eolat ou the lstta?t. lie pledged Lim
elf to reform in Lis inaugural address
to eueh a degr.ee that people who coiu
jlaiiW agiiust hiui ate silent and
iiopeful.
TliE Auicricau Cheap Transporta
tion Convention met at Kici.inond, Va.,
on th 1st int. The noteworthy ques
tion before the convention was that the
" general govtrnuiout should control
the through lines of travel and trans
portation." Tbe Democrat." who have control of
thiogs in Arkansas, have an iutcrestmg
and beautiful proposition on hand. It
is to repudiate 15,000,000 of present
indebtedness, sell $2,500,000 in bonds
at 50 cents on the dollar, and run the
State two years without taxation ! In
other words the Garland Government
is merely organized to rob. The rea
son given for this is, that the debt is
b-M et the North, aud that it refused
to pay tbe Confederate debt. Pitts
lurg Gizit'e.
TliE colors! men who propose to
hold a convention at Washington to
memorialize Congress npon the civil
rights bill ba.'e teut circulars to every
State, aud the responses already re
ceived indicate a large attendance. Be
Eidcs sending deputations to wait cpon
Congress and urge the passage of tLe
bill, the couvetition will appniut a com
mittee to call upon the President and
ask him to urge its passage. Those
having the management of this conven
tion are in favor of the uiixod-scbool
features of the bill."
It appcata that tbe vote cast for the
State Tcu-pcrasce tieket iu some of the
counties was not included in tbe table
which we published list week. The
whole vote has not yet been received,
tut it is estimated that the aggregate
'will foot up somewhere between six
and eight thousand, which would bave
triumphantly elected all the Uepu'oii
can candidates. The men who voted
this ticket, and thus indirectly support
ed tbe Democratic nominees, will soon
be beseeching Republican Senators and
Kepresentatives to prevent the repeal
of the Local Optien Law. Tbe public
will await the issue with interest.
West Chester Republican.
Ycsteriiat was the time designated
for the traasit of 'Venus." At this
writing no despatches have been re
ceived from the California coast, the
the nearest point from here where ob
servations have been made relative to
the passage of the planet "Venus" be
tween the earth and the sun. The last
time that the amorously named planet
passed between the '-King of day" and
our cwn mother earth was in the year
1769, more than one hundred years ago.
Astionomers estimate that in eii;lit
years from this date another transit
will take place. After that there will
be a lapse of one hundred and twenty
two years before the next transit. The
objects of tbe civilized governments iu
fitting out expeditious to observe the
transit is to pet an accurate measure
ment of the distance to the sun, and
other distances, such as to fixed stars,
&e., all very important to civilized
people.
TrMPKEscs people have already com
menced to realize that in all probability the
Local Option Law will be repealed by the
incoming Legislature this winter. Repub
licans in that body are under no political
obligation whatever to oppose its repeal.
Whatever iefi.ilatiou has been extended to
the temperance cauj hu been extenled by
Republican legislators. They did not view
the temperance question in a political as
pect; they viewed it as a moral question,
and as such they gave it ail the aid they
could consistent with the spirit of the times.
Temperance people have seen proper to
drag the question froni its moral plain, and
make it a political question. They have
gone al ter lalse geda ; they have placed the
dram drinker iu the secondary place, and
officers or State and Legilature in the
first place. Having set tip their standard
as a political party, as against all othei
parties, they hare no claims whatever on
the Republican or any other part-. It is
true that in an indirect way they gave aid
to the Democratic party If that party
chooses to give them aid and comfort, it is
tueir bushiest. If the Local Option Law is
regaled temperance people may appeal to
Governor Ilartranft to veto the repealing
bill. But what will they say if Governor
Hart rant t refer to the vote of the late elec
tion aad atates the fact that here are six to
eight thousand vote that were drawn away
from the Republican party when it was
doing what it could to further the temper
ance cause outside i4 politics f Temper
ance people bave no political claims on Gov
ernor Ilartranft. They cannot appeal to
him consistently on moral grounds, lor they
ignored the moral phase of the question
mud turned it into a political question. I
A despaicii reports Charley Rop in
Chester, Illinois.
A F'!nl Uliw of ill the churches
or sects of Presbyterian creed is rieitrjr
attempted under auspices that seem to
warrant the belief in its success. A
convention for tbe purpose has assem
bled at New York, in which all tbe va
rious denominations are represented by
delegates, and tbe feeling seems ta be
harmonious and fraternal. It is not
proposed to assume authority or juris
diction, but to organize what may grad
ually develop into an associative feeling
and action among these churches, and
to facilitate connection and communi
cation between them. This is part of
the general movement looking to a Pan
Presbyterian Convention, bat it may
be regarded in a latger sense as drift
ing toward fraternity and evangelica!
onion among Protestants of all decom
nations. Many of the ablest minds in
all these churches look to such union
as a necessity of the age. JCorth .timer
ican.
A great laud and emigration scheme
will be before CoBgress the ensuing
tessio-:, asking for a charter, with a nom
inal capital of ten millions, to provide
for the establishment cf distant colo
nies and to make regulations for their
government, under the supervision of
an agent, the coir r any to pay the gov
ernment a bonus of one percent, of its
net income. It is not stated whether
the colonies are to be foreign or domes
tic, but tbe idea appears to be derived
froD the grand career cf the Jiritish
Hast India Company, and wocld prob
ably be found to relate to some distant
territory not belonging to the lleublic.
.Yorth .Imerican.
News Items.
The repair shops of the Reading
Railroad at Palo Alto, Pa., were burn
ed on tbe night of tbe !lst inst. Loss
about 7000, with no insurance.
Tbe miners of Utah are resisting the
building of the Ilrigham Canon Rail
road through their claims, and both
parties bave appealed to the law.
A despatch from London, Ontario,
says the absconding clothiers, Dranger
and Meier, have goto to New Orleans,
taking with tbeui nine large trunks
packed with jewelry and other costly
articles valued at $100,000, which they
smuggled over the river at Detroit.
Custom cmcials are on their track.
A run of depositors on tbe Concord,
N. II., Savings Rank caused that insti
tution to suspend on the 1st of this
month.
At Newcastle, Del., on tke morning
of the 2nd iust., the jury in the case of
Aaron K. Woodward charged with the
murder of the boy Lukens, who was
stealing chestnuts, rendered a verdict
of not guilty. The killing was not de
nied. The State GraDge of the Patrons of
Husbandry will meet in Williauisport
in January next. Over 1,300 dele
gates will be present.
A Troy, N. V., despatch, nnder date
of Nov. 129, says : A most horrible
story is current here of a singular and
barbarous murder. Recently a car
penter named Klias Williams began the
erection of a wooden frame bouse in the
midst of a forest, in a wild and unfre
quented district, about sixteen miles
north of Wellstown, Hamilton county.
He hired George Smith to assist him in
tbe work of construction. Oae day,
after they bad drunk many times from
a jug of liquor, the two men began des
perately to quatrel, and finally were
involved in a deadly fight. Williams,
in the course of the struggle, threw
Smith over a wooden saw-horse, and
with a band saw, which be all the time
held in his baud, sawed off tbe head ol
bis antagonist, severing it entirely from
the body. Iiis rage ceoling. remorse
came after it, and be followed his vic
tim into the diia land of retribution by
cutting the great vein of his own throat
with the saw, failing a corpse beside
the remains of Smith. A lad named
Grant witnessed the awful tragedy, and
conveyed the uews two utiles to the peo
ple who reside nearest the scene of tbe
crime. Williams was a married man,
and Smith a bachelor. They were both
buried the next day.
The case of the Rev. John S. G ten
dering, before the Presbytery of Jer
sey City, was concluded on the 2nd
iust., aud resulted in a verdict of ac
quittal on all charges.
Seventy-five buildings were destroy
ed by fire atKarnsCity, Butler county,
Pa., on the 2nd inst., including the'
post oTice and two hotels. Estimated
ioss, 100,000.
At ugo& on tbe 31 inst , a whole fam
ily were found poisoned in bed at Car-
bondale. The victims are a man uauicd
Ludwig, his wife, and a child about a
year old. .Some of the neighbors
shortly before noon, seeing that none
of tbe family were astir, forced open
the door, and od going np stairs beheld
a horrible spectacle. Tho features of
tbe man and wife were distorted by the
throes of deatb, while the infant was at
its mother's breast unconscious of the
awful fate of its parents. Medical aid
was promptly called, aud after the ap
plication of restoratives tbe husband
and wife rallied a little, but the latter
died within an hour. The husband
struggled on until this evening, when
he also died. The infant still lingers
in pain. When tbe husband was par
tially restored to consciousnesj, be said
that somebody gave himself and wife a
draught from a bottle and they both
drank it. lie could not be induced to
say any more. Up to a late Lour this
evening no cine to tbe mystery could
be obtained.
The trial of Alexander C. Goss, in
'dieted for perjury in the case of Eliza
W. Goss rgaiust tbe Mutual Life
surance Company of New York, tried
ia May, 1873, was eommensed in the
United States District Court at Balti
more, before Judge Giles, on tho 3rd
inst. Mrs. Goss was to recover an in
surance policy on the life of her bus
band, Winfield S. Goss, for whose sub
sequent faurder L'dderzook was recent
ly executed at West Chester, Pa.
Hiram Smith was executod at Water
town, N. Y., on the 4th inst , for com
plicity in the murder of Charles Wen
bam, wbo was killed January 6, 1873.
lie protested his innocence to tho last
io a long speech, calling npon God to
witness the truth, and died without
flinching.
On Tuesday evening of last week, as
Joseph Chambers, of New Garden,
Chester county, was endeavoring to
put a fresh cow in the stable, the ani
mal attacked bim and gored him in the
lower part of the abdomen, tearing the
flesh'sufficiently to expose to view the
bowels, making a wound about ten
inches in length across the abdomen
and loins.
The King of Hawaii is a jolly King.
He attended a concert in San Francisco
on the 3rd inst., and was as lively as
tbe liveliest.
A meeting of the Conference Com
mittee of the various Presbyterian
bodies of the United Stated and Can
ada, to bring into representative feder
ation all the Presbyterian churches in
the world, was held io New York
on the 4 th inst.
Tbe law against Sunday theatricals
and concerts in New Yoik is to be en
forced. A large force of men, nnder the im
mediate supervision of Superintendent
Crcighton, of the Pennsylvania Rail
road appeared at Powers Run, this
State, on the 4th inst., and cut the pipe
of the Columbia Conduit Company
where it was laid under the track of tbe
West Pennsylvania Railroad, thus put
ting a stop to the present operations on
the part'of the pipe company.
A special despatch to the Louisville
Courier Journal says that three negroes
were taken from the jail at Morgans
field, Ivy., on the night of the 1st inst.,
by a band of masked men and banged
to a tree near the town. Uniontown,
in the same county, was visited by a
destructive conflagration some weeks
since, and these three negroes bad been
arrested, charged with having caused
the fire. They subsequently confessed
their crime, giving as an excuse that
the proprietor of tho distillery in which
the fire was started bad turned the
mother of one the negroes out of the TCry lLtimatc, and it is supposed that
house in which she was living. Thejsue is on her way with Haioes ta join
"Regulars" were mounted and it is ; him in Canada, whither, it is said, ail
thought that they came from Union-J the parties bave fled. The affair has
town. t created a great sensation in tbe two
Mrs. Daniel Logan, wife of a wealthy !
farmer of .Montgomery, Hamilton
county, Ohio, weighing 250 pounds,
was instantly killed on the night of the
3rd inst., by accidentally falling out of
bed, breaking ber neck in tbe fall.
One Wednesday night, a few weeks
ago, a female fashionably attired enter
ed the store of Mr. Johu Koons, in
Cherryville, Northampton county, after
he had closed up, and representing her
self as tha wife of a gentleman in New
York with whom he did business, re
quested to be allowed to remain all
night at Mr. Koans' bouse, she having
a great dislike to staying at tbe hotel.
Her husband, she said, bad intended to
meet her there, but had beea detained
in Easton. Mr. Koons readily granted
tbe request of the lady. He lives with
his family over the btore. A colored
man in the employ of Mr. Koons, was
by and beard the woman's story, but
was suspicions of her, and went up
stairs and secreted himself under the
bed where he knew she must sleep.
When she entered the room and bad
locked the door she took out of a satchel
she carried two revolvers, a large knife,
and a long piece of rope, and laid them
on the stand. Tbe uegro also made
the discovery that tbe supposed woman
was a man disguised in female apparel.
The negro was badly 'tightened, but
was obliged to remain quiet where he
bad bidden.
Abcut midnight a peculiar whistle
was sounded outside. The man on the
bed sprang to the floor and went to the
window and cautiously raised it. He
leaned out of the window, and was evi
dently giving directions to some one
below. Tbe colored man thought it
was now time for bim to act. He
crept noisolessly from under the bed,
and creeping np to tbe man unheard,
he seized bim by the feet, and rising np
with him, threw bim headlong to the
ground below, a distance of twenty
feet. He then shouted for Mr. Koons,
and peering out of the window saw two
men pick np the apparently lifeless
body of their companion aud carry it
into the road, where a wagon was in
waiting guarded by another man. They
placed the body in tbe wagon, aod then
all rode swiftly away. Nothing has
been seen or heard of them np to this
time. But for the sagacity and cour
age of tbo negro, a heavy robbery
would Lave resulted. Ex.
A Mr. Frank Potts, of Warwick,
Chester county, called an evening or
two ago on a physician at or near Pugh
town, and said : " Doctor, should any
one call upon yon this evening to have
have Lis arm dressed and a ball ex
tracted from it, yon can take it for
granted that I pnt that ball there. The
fellow attempted to rob me on tbe high
way." Mr. Potls drove off, and was
scarcely out of sight, when the high
wayman came to get bis arm dressed.
and to the surprise of the doctor be
lrJ-ifnUu"1 biln 'o1' neighbor.
O.N I of the most extraordinary elope
ments lately recorded is tbe main topic
of gossip among tbe people' of tbe city
f6r a sewing-machine company, piaeed
his wife anJ two children one three
years and the other ten months old-
iu a boarding-house in Caldwell, sub'
orb of Newark, and, in order to be
nearer to his place of business, pro
cured accommodations for himself io
the house of a Mrs. Smith, who keeps a
boarding-bonse on Snyder street, io
Orange proper. While residing there
he became acquainted with tbe band
some wife of a well-to-do carpenter
named George Roach, wbo resided in
the neighborhood. Ilia attentions to
ber finally became so marked as to elicit
unfavorable comment, and Roach for-
trade' bim"the hense. Tuesday after
noon last Haines visited bis wife in ber
Caldwell home. lie told ber that be
desired ber to live in tbe same bonse
with himself, and had made arrange
ments for her accommodation in tbe
bouse of Mrs. Smith. He wished ber
to move do sn on the following day, and
in order that the labor of moving might
be as light as possible for ber, be would
take their two children with bim to tbe
bouse that afternoon. Mrs. Haines
gathered and packed op the clothing of
the little ones, and with them and theii
baggage be went away. When Mrs.
Haines went to Mrs. Smith's bouse on
the following day she was astonished to
leain that neither ber husband nor the
children bad be.n at the bonse since
his visit to Caldwell, and that no prep
arations bad been made for ber enter
tainment. Bewildered and unable to
understand what this meant, she wan
dered back to the Orange Railroad de
pot and met Mr. Roach, who was in a
high state of excitement. He informed
ber that her husband and the children,
accompanied by Mrs. Roach and a wo
man uamed Rose Merrill, bad gone to
New York on a Morris and Essex train,
cn Tuesday night. Neither Mrs. Roach
nor Mr. Haines has been since seen in
Orange. Roach armed himself with a
fix-shooter and started out in search of
his wife. He declares that be will
siioot Haines on sight.
The fact that Rose Merrill a - om
panied the fiyiog party indicates an
other elopement. A man named Hern-
don, living ia East Orange, some time
ago disappeared from bis borne. His
wife bad been previously afflicted with
heart disease, aod tho shock produced
by her husband's flight ha) brought her
to the point of death. Rose Merrill
and Herndon are said to bave been
Orange?, where all the parties are well
kuown.
A bolt ten days ago a young man of
prepossessing appearance made the ac
quaintance cf a lady in Camden, who is
the mother cf several children, and
who, until the advent of the modern
Don Juan, lived very happily with a
dovotcd husband. The personal at
tractions of the young PhilaueipLian
proved stronger than her fidelity to ber
spouse, and at last, yielding to bis soli
citations, she left husband and children,
and cam? to this city, where ber par
amour found a quiet boarding bouse, in
which she would, as be fondly hoped,
be safe from pursuit. Had he taken
equal pair.s to conceal himself tbe re
sult might Lave been different. He,
however, engaged a room at the Mer
chants' Hotel, oil Fourth street, only
seeing bis inamorata at rare intervals.
Last evening two young, well-dressed,
and evidently cultured ladies, who af
terwards proved to be the sisters of the
frail wife and mother, entered tbo Mer
chants' Hotel and inquired for tbe
young gentleman alluded to. They
were informed by tbe clerk that be was
in his room and that they could see
him in the parlor. Thither they bent
their steps, and soon after their unsus
pecting victim appeared. Tbe scene
suddenly changed. Two pretty faces
which to the clerk bad been all smiles
suddenly became darkened with frowns.
Two little right hands which a few mo
ments before calmly reposed in their
muffs unexpectedly drew from some
dark recess two Colt's revolvers. The
young man was abruptly collared. Tbe
revolvers suddenly came into Unplea
sant contact with bis head, and be was
ordered in cool, determined toces, to
lead the way to the house ia which tbe
Camden lady was concealed, for a
moo.cnt he hesitated, but the cold
chambers of two revolvers stared him
in rbe facj, and he reluctantly left the
hotel with Lis fair captors, and went
with them to the house in which be bad
placed bis victim. When tbe brave
little women found themselves face to
face with their fallen sister, they let go
their bold and allowed a sadder and
wiser man to return to bis hotel. Tbe
Camden lady returned to ber borne last
e veiling. Phda. Press, Dec. 2.
On Wednesday night of last week,
Mr. Elias Danner, who resides on tbe
Walnut Bottom road, abont four miles
west of Carlisle, in Dickinson town
ship, heard a noise among his ducks in
the yard. On looking out, he observed
a man in the act of "bunching" several
ducks in a fence corner. Mr. D. chal
lenged the man, whereupon be jumped
the fence and took to bis heels. A shot
fired after bim by Mr. D. failed to cut
off bis retreat. Mr D. then procured
tbe assistance of bis brother, and fol
lowed the thief on horseback, who ran
down the road, jumped into a wagon,
and drove off. He attempted to elude
j pursuit by turning into all the by-roads I
and lanes be eould find ; but bis pur
suers were not to be bus baffled, who
kept following, and finally cornered him
in lane, near the farm of Mr. Evans,
about two miles southwest of Carlisle,
aud eaptured bim. Tbe man and wagon
were brought to Carlisle about 1 o'clock
on Thursday morning, and be was
lodged in jail nntil morning, when he
was taken to tbe office of Justice Shry
ock, where he gave tbe name of A. II.
Manzer. After bearing of the ease,
and in default of tbe required bail,
Meozer wad agaiu committed for bis ap
pearance at court. In the afternoon,
however, some of Lis relatives appeared
on tbe scene of trouble, who promptly
entered the required ball, and Metizer
was allowed his liberty again. The
wagon which he drove at the time of
his capture contained forty-two head of
geese and two ducks. It was at first
supposed that this, too, was purloined
property, but there being no evidence
to support this supposition, Mcnzer was
allowed to take bis property and dis
pose of it as he saw fit. Carlisle Vol
unteer, 2SA ult.
Mrs. F. II. Tatlok, of Beaver,
while perusing the letters in ber hus
band's pocket the other day the hus
band being asleep discovered a letter
ia Lfch were given the details of a
proposed elopement with a young Miss
of twenty years, dmgbter of a board
ing bouse keeper. Tbe elopement did
not come of, but Mr. Taylor's hair did.
yew Aifuertinemmts.
AcicainlKtrator'H Xetlce.
Eilalt of William dfttaud.
W IlUS AS Letters f Administration
on the estate of Wi'Ii im Kautfuian,
late of Fayette township, deceased, Having
been granted to the uwlersineil, all it
8ods indebted to said citate are requested
to make immediate payment, and those
having claims will pleaso present them
without de'.av to .
FETKH SHELLEXbERftER,
Dec. 9, 1S74. .Iilmitisrator.
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Address
Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Advertizing
Agents,
Xo. 41 Tark Kow, .ew York.
FARM
It Private Sale !
THE nndcrsigncd offers his Farm, situ
ated in Tuscarora township, Juniata
county, at private tale. The farm contains
15 ACRES.
Ono Tlundred Acres of which are cleared,
and the balance well set with timber. The
improvements consist of a god
FRAME DWELLING BOUSE,
cottage ttyle, FRAME BANK BA&N, and
other necessary outbuildings.
The farm Is sitnated near the lino of the
proposed Tuscarora Valley Kailroad.
For further particulars vail on or address
JAMES IRYIN
Reed's Gap, Juniata Co., Pa.
Nov. IS, Wii.
Perry Ccunfy .Urocute publish 3 times,
and seud bill to James Irwin, Keed'a Gap,
Juniata Co., Pa.
jEW URL'Ci STOKE.
BANKS & HAMLIN,
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Main Street, MlflUntoiTn, Pa.
DEALE1U IX
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rr-FRESCRJPTlONS cmpounded with
great care. Jane 22-U.
A fine assortment of cloths casiimerts
ve tings, Ac, alwrys on hand and for sale
by S. B. LOt DON.
Iferw Advertisements-
BEATTY & PL0TTS'
GOLDEN TONGUE
PAP.LOK ORGANS.
THE Beatty & Plotts celebrated Golden
Tongue Parlor Irgan, the best parlor
organ now in use. Herald
St CiAia, Pa., Dec. 6, 1873.
Messrs. Beatty i. Plotts, Gents: I have
received the organ as sent by your firm to
me, and I have bad it examined, and it gives
ample satisfaction. Jons Sixet.
Mabaxot Citv, Pa., Oct. 18, 1873.
The Beatty . Plotts celebrated Golden
Tongue Parlor Organ is by far the best
parlor organ in une. I have Carefully ex
amined it, and find its tone, workmanship
and durability to be the best I ever aaw,
red I can with pleasure recommend it to
any on in any one in want of a first-class
parlcr organ. Ptor. O. H. U.ic.n.
Messrs. Beatty & Plotts. Gents: Having
bail one of your Golden Tongue Parlor Or
gans for six months past, I thought before
recommending it to give it a f air trial, and
am happy to (estily that surpasses ai! that
has been said or advertised about it. 1 have
had ptofessors of muiio and celebrated or
ganists come and try :t. and one and all say
that it is one of the sweetest and best toned
instruments in the niarhct. It has taken
tbe shine ont of ail the others around here.
1 am perfectly satisfied with it, and if I
could not get another cf the same kind,
money could not entice me to part with it.
You may publish this if you see fit, as my
crgaii can bo tried by any one wishing to do
so, in proof of what 1 say.
A. S. R. Richakds,
Late editor of the Tamaqua Courier, now at
Bethlehem, Pa.
Messrs. Beatty &. Plotts, of Washington,
N. J., are gentlemen of enterprise and
whose presence would be a cradit to any
community. Backethtowu (.V. .) Utraid,
Washington, N. J., is a beantifnl village
of nearly 3MH) inhabitants, 71 miles from
New York, and 12 miles Iroio Easton. Pa.,
on the line of the D. L. k. V R. R. pou't
fail to see and examine the Beatty k. Plottj
Golden Tongue Parlor Organ, before buy
ing elsewhere, or send for a new illustrated
price list just out for 174 Address
BEATTY it PLOTTS,
Washington, N. J.
DAXIEl r. IATT7. IDWAEO riOTTa
April 23-ly
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
Sridge Street, Biffliutorni, Pc.
JOSEPH HESS would rejptctfnlW invita
all who want GiHjD PHOTOGRAPHS
of theuis'.'lves or their friends to give him
a call, and be con triced that this is the
place to get
GOOD PICTtnSS.
Having prepared himself with the BEST
LS6TKLS1ENTS in the market, and
all the
L.1TFST IMPROVEMENTS
that constitute a
First -Glass Photograph Gallery,
he invites all his friends and the public gen
erally to favor him with their patronage,
and they will be accomodated with any
thing in the line ol Photography.
Picture taken from Card to I.if Sim.
and Painted, if desired, in Oil or Water
Colors.
Small Pictures copied and enlarged.
Old Anihrotvrtcs or Damierre.itviei alsn
copied and enlarged, and painted if desired.
A good selection of FRAMES kept on
hand at all tiiu.ta, and cheaper than ever.
soiKi aiuui I rames,
Gilt Frames,
Imitation Walnut Frames.
Imitation Rosewood Kra;ns,
Rustic Frames,
Cabinet Imperid Frames,
Picture Nails, Screw-eyes. Cord and Tas
sel, ic
JOSEPH IIESS.
Mifflintown, Jan. 7, 1S74.
SEW AXD ATTRACTIVE
LI2sE OF GOODS
jrST (ECCIVED AT TTIK
PATTERSON DRUG STORE.
Among the many nice goods may be found
the following -L
Two Dozi Fixe Pocket Bibles, Laeoe
Lot or PaoTooaAPU Albius, Beac
tiriL ArrociAPU Auras Ex
tba Fixe Knives roa Ladies,
Fise Pocket Books,
Emu gii to SiPrLT
The Corsw. A
Gbeat Va
. a i et v
or Fisr Ini
tial Papeb aid
Envelopes, Fisi
Bbisxol Boabd Cards,
Biases, Labge Lot or Blask
Book., Fell Boi'sd Uat-Boocs,
AXD ALL OTUtB KlNDS ASD SlZES.
Uasmoi'cas, Extba Q. alitt Accobiieohs
axd Violixs, Fixe Uaib Bar-Hits axd
Cojibs, Cioab Cases, Gcm Tobac
co PorcuEa, PBTaLioa,
Chess Boabim, Dohi
boes, Checeess asd
C a c k k b
B o a a D a,
Pnoio
o k a p g
Feakes, Bask
Balls, Spectacles
axd Eie Glasses, Best
ASSOBTHEXT W THE CoCXTT.
Tbe Prune sit Ixvited to Call
AXD EXAMIXS THE (iooDS. RcMCM-
beb the Place. Pattebsos Daro Stoke.
P. C. RUSDIO.
Patterson, May 13, 1874-tf
g 11. LOUDON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
in room on second story of R. E. Parker's
new building, on
Main Street, Mifflintown, Pa,
FASHIONABLE GOODS always on
band.
CUSTOM WORK DONE on the shortest
notice.
GOODS SOLD by tbe yard or pattern.
PERSONS baying goods can hate them
cut in garments free of charge.
BUTT ERICH'S PJTTZRXS also for
sale.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
PRICES LOW.
Oct 22, 1873-tf
Subscribe for the Sentinel It Republican.
JfEW jJDrERTlSEMEJVTS.
SfOTlE
AND
A LARGE VARIETY OF
cooking, mitot m office stoves,
nTrr Fifty Different Kind and Styles to Select from,
UV Including the Old
TORONTO, EXCELSIOR, GOV. PENX, SUPERIOR,
REGULATOR, aad SUSQUEHANNA COOKS.
Also, the Celebrated Stoves and Heaters,
ARGAND, M0RMNG LIGHT, AND TWILIGHT.
JOHN C. WRIGHT.
kifflintown, September 9,1874-tf
TO THE TUBLIC.
0
I have just opened out, in my store-room
on Main street, in the borough of Patter
son, a new stock ot
Men's and Boys' Clothing,
Overcoats, Shirts, Drawers, tt'amuses,
Hats, Caps, Gloves, Stockings,
AMERICAN WATCHES
AT CITr TRICES, JEWELRT. tc.
Tbe best lot of
3300TS & SHOES
ever brought to this county : Men s Boots
5 09 to $1 M, best heavy tap sole war
ranted ; O'lin B'H.ts, bo $1 10, men's $t
f.O ; !m fall line of Ladies' and Children's
Gums; Ladies' Shoes $1 50 to $:i 50 best
morocco.
I am selling Goods 20 perVcnt. less than
the credit prices. I am selling for cash,
country produce, or note at 30 to CO days'
discount.
I have lost in eight years' business over
$5,000 by keeping books and credit, asd
made money besides ; and now 1 am deter
mined that "those who pay shall not becoui
pelled to pay such prices that the loss sus
tained in consequence ol" those wbo fail o
nay mav he covered ; and consequently 1
can sell 20 per cent, less thau goods in my
line have ever been sold for in the county.
Call and see for yourselves.
WANTED 500 bushels go.-wl potatoes,
100 bushels onions, also, fo tons of dry
wheat straw, for which I will pay (10 per
ton, delivered.
J. B. M. TODD.
Patterson, Oct. 7, 1S7-1.
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK.
Pomeroy, Patterson, Jacobs & Co.
MirrLIXTOWX, jixiata coixtt, pa.
CAPITAL, $80,000.
GEORGE JACOBS, President.
T. VAN IRVIN, Cashier.
dieectobs :
Jerome X. Thompson,
John Balsbacn,
11.11. Beehtel,
J. W. Frank.
John J. Patterson,
George Jacobs,
Amos G. Boasail,
Vniltd Slalet Securities, Bonds, c,
bought and sold.
Gold and Silver bought at highest! rates.
Deposits received, collections made, drafts
oa the principal cities, and a general banking
bnsine transacted.
Bonds and other valuable papers received I
on special deposit. junejJT4-tf
Philadelphia & Beading Kailroad.
WIXTEIt ARRA1GEME.1T.
November 9th, 1P74.
Trains leave Hnrrisburg as fo'.has :
For New York at & 20, 8 10 a. m., 2 00 and
7 40 p. tn.
For Philadelphia at 5 20, 8 10, 9 45 a. m.,
2 IHi and oO p. m.
For Heading a' 5 2, 8 10, 9 45 a. tn., 2 (JO,
3 ol and 7 40 p. m.
For Pottsvilla at 5 20, 8 10 a. m., and 3 50
p. m. and via Schuylkill as. S usqiiehanua
Branch at 2 40 p. m.
For A Merit. n at 5 20, 8 10 a. m., 2 00,
3 50 and 7 40 p. m.
The 5 20, 8 10 a. m , 2 00 and 7 40 p. m.
trains have through cars lor New Torlc.
The 8 10 a. m. and 2 00 p. n. traiua have
through cars tor Philadelphia.
suxDjtrs.
For New Tork at 5 20 a. m.
For Allentown and way stations at 5 20 a. m.
For Heading, Philadelphia and way stations
at 1 45 p. m.
Train for Ilurrubnrg leave as follows :
Leave New Tork at 9 00 a. a., 12 40. 5 30
and 7 45 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at 9 15 a. m, Z 40 and
7 15 p. m.
Leave Headiug at 4 30, 7 40, 11 20 a. in.,
1 50, 15 and 10 25 p. m.
Leave Potbville at 5 o-i, 9 00 a. ra. and 4 30
p. m., and via Schuylkill and Susque
hanna Branch at 8 05 a. ru.
Leave Allentown at 2 30, a 50, 8 50 a. m.,
12 25, 4 30 and 8 55 p. ra.
The 2 80 a. nu train tn.ru Allentown and
the 4 30 a. m. train from Heading do not
run on Mondays-
SUXDJTS.
Leave New Tork at 5 3 p. ru.
Leave Philadelphia at 7 15 p. m.
Leave Heading at 80, 7 40 a. m. and 10
25 p. ra.
Leave Allentown at 2 30 a. uu and 8 55 p. m.
'Via Alarms and Essex Railroad.
JOHN E. WOOTTEN,
General Superintendent.
Bare Inducements !
35,000 saaclr!
ACRES OF LAND FOR
Said lands are sit
uated on aud near the Cairo k. Fulton Kail
road, in Randolph Co., Arkansas, and will
raise from fifty to sixty bushels of corn or
one bale of cotton to the acre, and will be
sold at prices ranging from one to twenty
dollars per acre, according to the improve
ments on sain. Teems. One-fourth cash,
and balance in one, two, three and four
years.
LEVI HECHT . BROTHER,
Pocahontas, Arkansas.
Spt 23, 1874.
LARGE stock of Dry Goods, Groceries,
Queenaware, Notionr, Hits, Boots and
Shoes, Leather, kc.t for sale at the store of
G. W. MUls Jt Son, PerrysviUa.
Sale Bills printed on short notice at the
office of the Sentinel and Republican.
-:o:-
Professional Cards.
D.
L. ALLEN, M. D ,
Has commenced the practice of Mediciria
and Surgery and all their collateral branches.
OtSce in Johnstown, Beale township.
July K. 1S74
THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
xirFUSTotrx, r.t.
Office hours from 9 A. v. to 3 p. Of.
Bee in his father's residence, at the south
end of Water street. oct -tf
JOUIS E. ATKINSON,
ATTORNEY - AT - L AW,
KIFFLINTOWN, PA.
Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt
ly attended to.
Orrn On Bridgo street, opposite tha
Court House Square.
LFRED J. PATTERSON,
ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW,
MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA.
C7" A'l baMiness promptly atied?d to.
OrtirE On Bridge ttreet, oppositetho
Court House square
THE undersigned, having completed hi
new Warehouse in Perrysviile, wonid
respectfully invite the attention if tho
farmers of the county to the fact that he is
at all times
PAYING THE HIGHEST PRICES
FOR ALL KINDS OF
Ult A I A, Si;EIS, Ac, Ac.
Having introduced new facilities for hoist
ing, weighing, 4.C., we are now prepared to
uuioad with liie least possible trouble.
Bark, Railroad Ties, Locust
Posts, and all Saleable
Country Produce
will be bought at all times, either for
CASH OK IN EXCflANGE FOK MER
CHANDISE. HAVE FOR SALE
COAL, LUMBER, FISH, SALT,
PLASTER, GROUND OK LUMP,
which will be sold to suit purchasers, eithar
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
and at the lowest rates ruling.
At my Store in Turbett township may bs
lotind as complete an assortment of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
NOTIOXB,
Qaeensware, Hardware, to.,
all of which wilt be sold as low, if not a
lituo lower than elsewhere-
NO A II IIERTZLER.
Dec. 10, lK73-tf
GREAT REDUCTION
IX THE '
ritlCES OF TEETH !
Fall Tpper or Lower Setts as Lew ts $5
No teeth allowed to leave the office un
less the patient is satisfied.
Teeth remodeled and repaired.
Teeth filled to !at for life.
Teeth e.xtrwrteil without pain, by the me
of Jiitrons Oxide Gas, always on hand.
Owing to the hard times, I will insert
full tingle sets teeth, of the very best kind,
lor $l "i.W). Temporary sets $"0O extra.
Tooih'iehe stopped in five minutes with
out extmctirj' the t'nih, at the Dental Of
fice of i. L. UtNR, established in M.fflin
town in lsGO.
O. L. DERTt,
Jan 24, 1972 Practical Dentist
TO lOC.Vfi IE
Just Published, a Staled Envelope. Price
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical Cure of Spermatorrhea, or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual
Debility, aud Impediments to Marriage gen
erally ; Nervousness, Consumption, fpi
lepsy and Fits ; Mental and Physical lr.es
paeitv, renul'ing from Set:'. A buse, etc. By
ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. D., Au
thor ol the "Green Book," ax.
The world-renowned author, in this ad
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequen
ces of Self-Abuse may be effectually remov
ed without medicines, and without dancer
ous surgical operations, bougies, instru
ments, rings or cordials, pointing out a
mode of cure at once certain and effectual
by which every suiferer, no matter what hi
condition may be, may cure himself cheaply,
privately aud radically.
UTkis Lecture will prove m boon to thou
sands and thousands.
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, on receipt of six cents, or to
postage atampa. Aidress the Publishers,
t HAS. J. C. KLINE . t'O.
127 Bowery, New York,
Post-Othce Box 456.
Nov. 19, 1873-ly.
Job werk on short notice at this office.