SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFyLINTO f ' i
' 17daeday. Ipt'r a, 1875.'
tra'iMcripUon, $1.5') fur asttit. '
TrwasUat advartisiaenU jcssrtd at CO
ceU per iu-h for each insertion.
rreaslent business LGticeS in local col
wo, 10 ceLts per IU.C for each Insertion.
- Ot-durtfoos will be made ti. tb-.ee dcairing
"to adrerliie by tie. year, half or quarter
PEKK'A. E. E. TIME TABLE.
ON and after Sunday, Mar 23rd. 1875,
pagiiKCfrer Brains will leave M:12in Sta
tion, P. K. K., as followa :
EAST WASH.
th:i j . i v : - - n 14 . H
fc pC!ac Kiier .org. m
t Harriaburg Accommodation. ...1! 3')a iu
: Mail i 6 12 p m
t Atlantic Express 3 15 p m
westwaed.. -
; Psciiic Express ....
' J Way Passenger.
. jMail ....
; Fast Line J.
; Mixed
; Pittsburg Express..
6 Co a ra
tlOlOani
....... 3 &: pm
....'...' C 4 -j p id
.. 8 15 p nl
......III 65 p tn
t Vaity. 1 Daily except Sunday. Cailf
Except Monday. -
Three trains do not atop. at tula station :
Cincinnati Express, weat. time here 1 ltf a.
m. ; Fast Line, runt, 2 17 a. m. i Day Ex
i iHi. east. 1 Si d. m.
. "The new Constitution forbids all pcr
t una from ro'inr unless tbev bare been as
sessed at least two nimth and paid their
isxes ai ieas one nvau utuore uo oaie oi
he election '
- The dal.- of holding the next election ia
Tu'Hlay, November 23.
Wednesday, September 1st. ia tbe last
day on which voters can be assessed.
Friday, October lat, is tbe but day on
' which they can pay taxes.
Friday, October lat, ia the last day for
taking oat naturalization papers."
LOCAL I XTE LLIGES CE .
The oyster aeaaon opened ytstcrday.
Tbe Prcabyterian Sabbath School of this
,lace will celebrate to-inorrow, Tbnndiy.
Ten car loada or (eacbea passed this
j !.ice weatward bound laat Friday forenoon.
The Selinflgrove Turui, rhicb was bnrned
cut in one of tbe great Urea that devastated
tU .t tows, baa resumed plblicationi
The Cun.berland county fair begina Oc
tober 4th, and is jrorammcd io continue
four dnys. lion. James G: Blaine, late
riaker of tbe United States House of
lu jircaeoUitivee, will deliver an address.
Tbe Democratic Senatorial Conference
H in Tattersoo but Saturday, and select
tii J.' K.' Dunbar, of Perry county, to rep
reent the district io tbe State Convtd
ticn, auon to assemble at Erie.
Mia Fannie E. Ilaribborger, daughter of
Dr. A. Ilirshbcr-er, of Milroy, Mitfiin coun
tr, wbo years ago practiced medicine in j
this county, bas gone to Lhini as a mission
ary under the suffice of the Presbyterian
Church.
To Slajor D. lloajh,. wo tender greeting
Ld a hearty welcome, aud b-g to hope
khit hi hrii'htmt anticipations mar b2 full?
realix.-d, aud that if be bars any doubts, !
that tiiey may be speedily disaipited by the
I cjsil.t o! the duties of the journalist.
On Suudny a w eek the house occupied by
Daniel liertzicr in the borough of Hunting
d"Ti an destroyed by file. T!ie fire, it ia
belxved, waa caused by a rpark blown from
a locomotive into a eocond story wir-
liw. Mr. Uertt.cr at one tinc li-ed In
this Lin.
The Lutheran Sabbath ?chol celebrated
last Tbarsdjy in tbe wood owned by 3lr.
Fol-s, at tbrt Gnt Jock bd w tuwn. Tht
procession was one of the irnvst pleasant to
look at tbat has ever leit this p'ace. l'eo
p's .--kii!.4 in enumerating a crowd eatiiuatd
;he number of poop'e on the ground at be- j
lcen 4' 0 and 500.
Cumberland county Eepublicans bave j
placed this ticket in the field : John il.
Wallace, of Carlisle, for ProthonoUry ; 1
John MeCuidyj of Shippensburg, for Clerk
of the Courts; A. Singi'vir, of Mechanics- j
bnrg, for Register j Dr. A. A. Thompson, of ;
e burg, ftr Treasurer ; Wm. Sadler, of I
East Pennsboro', aid James II. 11a: Un, of
jlilllin, tor Commissioner.
Mr. ilerjamin Trego, ef Fsjette town-i-aip".
has been nosing a profitable breed of
nheep." He has a Dumber of ewes," from
each of which aa many as 10 pounds of Tool
iiave been taken at a clipping." The ewes
have beeu protltblc in tbeir offspring, giv
ing birth in several instances to iwo lambs
that bare, at the proper cl.pping tune, also
y ielded each tea pounds ot wool.
An excursion of some 2500 people from
Lancaster city and Columbia vUited Gettys
burg lut week, to see the bixtoric battle
field, -where the tide of secession and sla
very waa turned back on itseif, and from
nl.eime it gradually aubsided until it waa
htirely lost at Appomatox. An excursion
from this county is in contemplation. Tbe
usual cost of such a journey by rail is
$7.80. If an excursion nuu.bering S'JO can
be gotten cp, the round railroad tr ip can be
made for f
Mr. H. Fryslnger. arter twenty-one years
ownership' of the Lewistewn Trt Demo
crat, has sold out to Major D. Hough, who
will continue the publication of tbe Dtmo
irat. Mr. Fryaiager issued a paper that
was full of news, from all parts of the
country. We believe that be caonot re
main long out of the business A man ho
has been reared in a printing office, and re
ceived mental food (ot twenty years through
its multitudiaous avenues will ga back to
the business. With the hope that bis next
lot may be cast in a pleasant place, we say
farew ell.
Tbe people of the North who are so de
sirous of calling Jcffersoo Davis to d eliver
agricultural speeches, might employ him to
deliver speeches for the Democracy during
the approachiug campaign, fie employs
rlegaut language, is a pleasant speaker, and
there being a magnetic cord between tbe
Democracy aud the old leader of tbat party,
he would draw immense crowdsj to whom
be could tell something ot the aims and
purposa of tbe Democrats hen they get
into power, lie could announce in tbe
most elegant terms that be bas not as yet
reccgnhed tbe situation, as permanently
hostile to the "lost cause."
A Hartranft and Battle Ciab hu been or
ganiied at Richfield. For particulars see
communication from Evsndale. There are
vlgorocs Bepubllcaas in every township
wbo can easily do as Eichfleid has done.
Let ts all turn out aad fall Into line aud
uaxcb to victory ia Kovember, as in times
of yore. 1 hit !s glorious news from Sicb
field. It tells that the cause ia alive and
bursing brightly ia the hearts of sen. It
is caeri3 news ; it telis tbat it is net all
"ie?s labor lost," bat that a Republican
!atciy is a certainty the coming tall.
Ttsii tie-people spring up thus "jpocta
txsaaiZ. i2 reenlt j.' easily nndssiZTod
Ul d .strict a-iU be' tbe cat to mgisiiai
Last Thursday lle-.co!ored man who
acme days previous) tjT that, date ' bad
entered mod atole from the Station
Hoots tt Tbooipsontowa, kept by Jlr.
W. Y. Fuller, a violin, abet pouch,
and double-barreled gun axid other ar
tioles) belonging to tbe last Baaed geo
tlercaa, and a pair of aboea ibtt bad
been expressed tbere for delivery, es
caped from jail in Ibia place, where he
lad bees lodged for the crime of atexl
iug. . Oo iLe morning of the day firs-t
auctioned Sheriff Knoiio taw tbat be
wa properly locked sn tie ceil, before
be left tbe prisob to joio io tbe cele
bration of tbe day with tbe Sabbath
! School to hibh te belong. About
noon it was. discovered tbat tbe thief
! bad evclped from bta cell How be
, . . , , .
mnEd to "' tbe door u not
i , uui ii conjeoiurea mat oe
, got. some iron instrument in froot of tbe
bolt and levered it oat ol its socket
He scaled tbe jail-yard wall by tear
ing bis bed blanket into strips, . tying
tLe strips together ia ooe continuous
strip, tying a couple of bricks to one
end and casting tbe bricks over the
vail at tbe southwest corner where it is
joiued to the jail building, thus wear
ing a good hand ' bold ia the corner
formed by tbe jail wall and tbe wall of
the jail yard, up which be climbed and
escaped.
There is a report in circulation that
this same thief is now in Bloomfield
jail, for entering the dwelling boose of
a Mr. Mitchell, nesr Newport, last Sat
urday, while tbe family were away at
tending a graveyard cleaning. The
report runs, tbat a youth returned to
tbe house for aonie purpose, but tbat
before be bad quite reached it a colored !
man came out of it and ran away. Tbe
youth pursued, calling after him all the
while "Stop tbief," ic, A neighbor,
bearing the commands of the boy and
feeing the chase, intercepted the fugi
tive and presented a gun and told him
to stop or he Would shoot. ' The runa
way stopped, and was taken before a
Justice and committed to jail. Tbe
report states that tbe house had been
greatly disordered by the tbief. lie
had rummaged every nook and corner,
pulled tbe beds about and examined
them carefully, evidently looking fur
money.
One of those pleasant amenities io
lifts that lessen the burucCS of the
journey through this Vale of tears, wa
enacted the other day by Dr. L. E. At
kinson presenting a lignum vitas silver
beaded cane to tbe gentlemanly Pro
tbonotary of this county, I. D. Wallis,
The ceremony of presenting and icceiv
ing was sufficiently gentle and modest
to bave won tbe approving lt ok and
smiles of Deity's last aud best gift to
! man, if a representative bad been prcs-
eut to witness tho ceremony. If these
gentlemen Would address themselves
Witb half the grace :d earnestness of
that occasion to the better half of
mau's lot iu this wrid, we might ex-
pect ere long to be uiailo happy in the
chronicling of the fact LUat the " king
dom" of bachelors had lest two of its
votaries, who had given up the lone
cause for that of union, which is pro
nounced as of Divine origin. ,
SoiiE one lately bas been saying that
the Grangers are dead as an organiza
tion, but the following from tho Har
risburg Ttlegraph of the 27th ult.,
raises a large doubt aa to the correct
ness of the reported death. This is
tbe item: The largest gathering ever
had in the Cumberland Valley was tbat
of the Grangers at Williams' Grove
yesteiday. Patrons werS present from
tbe following State : New York, New
Jersey, Pmnaylvaoia, Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia, Weat Virgiuis, Ohio
and aliforma. Good judges estimate
the number at fiom 12,000 to 20,000 ;
and this by persons nrt interested in
the pio-nic. Not a single disturbance
was reported. I'ands of mu.'ie were
there from three States, and speeches
were delivered by Patrons from five or
six of the States.
This is a list of Juuiata county peo
ple wbo occupy tents at tbe Juniata
Valley Camp Meeting :
Johu Ualentine MitHintown.
George Gosbco Patterson.
Nacme U. Gifford Peru Mills.
John S. G raj bill MiSiutowo.
A. M. iiawu--Miliuiowc.
S. Kauffuiati Patterson.
lsaao Kauffman Patterson.
Mrs. Charlotte Snyder Port RoyaL
11. A. Stambauyh MifHintown.
Rev. W. R. Whitney, Port Royal.
Sev. G. D. Pencpacker Mifflintown.
Thomas U. Parker MifHintown.
W. D. Cramer-a-Patterson.
Geo. M'Collocb M'Culloch's Mills.
Mrs. Mary Marshall Port Royal.
Cyius Funk Port Royal.
mmm
The successful application of onions
to a snako bite, recently noticed in the
Gazette, bis brought out the fact that
tbe old hunter's cure (burying the part
wounded in elay, mixed to tbe consist
ency of mortar,) was successfully prac
ticed iu Derry township by Mr. Frain,
wbo in walking barefoot about a field
near the house felt sting on tbe foot,
and from the pain and swelling soon
ascertained that he had been bitten by
a tnake. He at once resorted to the j
bank of Jack's creek, buried tbe foot
in the elay, and felt immediate relief;
and although the poison had begun to
spread through bis leg, he recovered
after a few days' eonfipement. We
publihed this clay or mul rnre some
years ao at tbe suggestion of Judge
Morrison, and it ought to be borne in
mind by all claiw iu fact were per
sons going where venomous snakes are
likely to be, to take along a few onions
to be used whera clay is not to be bad,
almost any one ean guard against what
might "otherwise prove an Appalling
4ea&.. Lewisttm: Gazette.
Wx clipped this fLb paragraph or
article relative to fUn, from tbe Lao
caster Examiner, and sn emit it,' with
out comment, to ths veteran editor of
the Lewistowa Gazttit for examioatton.
If lie approve of it as a true story, it
most pass as tueb, for he is good au
thority on fish. We are cot binting
that tbe Examiner does not know ; we
only wish to direct the attebtton of a
man who knows something of the habits
and freaks of fish, to the article - re
ferred to. If the Examiner man nil
only find out when the ti'ce for jump-
ing arrives in the day-time, ci even ia
tbe night-time, it will be a gfeat End
ing out, and will save the long tedious
hours that generally attend a fUhiog.
Once the jumping time is found out,
all tbat will be necessary for a man to
do, will be for bim to row or pole his
boat among the (Lab, and they will jump
into it. Tbat would be delightful full
ing. But we almost forgot to make
use of tbe Examiner' $ artiole. Here
it is :
Yesterday while a raft belonging to
Mr. Wearer, at Marietta, mat passing
down tbe Susquehanna river, jtwt at
tbe Conewago Fall, above C dims Sta
tion, it was beaet by a school of black
bass number .rg probably 200, all of
which leaped up out of the stater and
on to tbe raft. The raftsmen tried to
secure tbe fith and Succeeded ia getting
about 21 of them, which weighed on an
average from J to 2i pounds. Judge
Libhart is our auduority for' this item,
and be also informed our reporter that
severs! boys who were lifting outlines,
a day or two ago, in tad Sunquebann
river, were astonished somewhat when
five black bass leaped into their boat
These species of the finny tribe seem to
have a remarkable propensity for jump
ing, and incidents where black bass are
secured by their leaping into boats and
other objects are not at all rare, but it
is seldom we are called upon to itemize
tbe fact of 200 making tbe leap, all 1
Since tbe preparation of the above,
we received the following from the Lew
iStown G(Uttl whioh answers our ques
tion and corroboiates the raftsman's
story. What a happy time people will
have fishing once tbe river ia full of
bass. Tbe Gazette says : -'
On Friday last a black bass of large
size sprang into Jacob Steidle.y's boat,
much to tbe astonishment of Mr S. and
others in it This fish bss a singular
propensity for jumping, several in
stances of whicu have come to our
knowledge.
Wa cave under that, Father Fry
singer, and apply the rule of new Kings
new laws, new fish new stories.
Manv of our citizens remember tbe
finding of a maltreated man in tbe Nar
rows, between this place and Lewis
town, about ten years ago, by railroad
men, aud how be was put under medi
cal treatment at the Patterson House,
until he was able to travel again. Us
Lad fallen among thietbs. The rail
road people wbo found bim were tbe
good Samaritans. And now, after the
lajise of about ton yesrSj be egain
comes to public notice, through the
columns of the Slatnokin Times, in the
following article :
" Ten years ago William Co'.lis left
Shatuokin to go wesT having in his poa
session several hundred dollars, which
he intended to invest if be found a lo
cality that pleased Liui. . After pro
ceed as far as Pittsburg be decided to
return to Sbamokin, and came back as
far as Lewistown on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, where he stopped off. From
LcwistoSa bo ttarted eastward to Mif
fiiu on foot, and on tbe way was at
tacked by two men wbb demanded bis
money. One of the nieu fired at him
twice witb a pistol, and to fiuish their
work they knocked bim down with
stones and then, supposing him dead,
they robbed htm of all his money and
stripped him of his Clothes, after which
be was tbtowu into a ettiall ravine and
covered up with brush. Collis lay in
that position for nearly three days,
when be became conscious and was able
to crawl out. He waa discovered by
some train men who took charge o.' bim,
but for several days be was delirious.
As soon as he bad recovered sufficient
ly to tell his story, a message was scut
to Mi. Theodore Dewees, by whom Col
lis bas been employed, and Mr. Dewees
ordered tbat he should be properly
taken care of until he was able to bear
transportation to Sbamokin. ColHs
finally got well, and has remained in
tbe vicinity of Sbamokin ever siuce.
A few weeks ago he began to suffer
from tbe two bullets which still remain
ed in his head, and on Sunday Le went
to Dr. D. S. llolleobaeb to have a sur
gical examination made. Tbe Doctor
found tbe two balls imbedded io the
ekull above the temporal bone, where
tbey were flattened out. Tbe balls
we'gbed about an eighth of an ounce
each and were located about an inch
apart. So firmly were the balls im
bedded in the bone that tbe Doctor
broke one of his instruments before tbe
bullets would yield. He, however,
succeeded in extracting the trouble
some lead, and tbe man is since doing
very well. Collis is at present in Mt.
Carmel. ne is well known in Sbamo
kin, but it is possible that many who
have come in daily contact with him
have heretofore been unaware tbat the
mau with whom they have associated
has been carrying two leaden ballets in
his bead for the last ten years."
Ail exchange cautions its readers
against receiving notes of denomina
tion of $5, of tbe following Illinois
banks, as tbey bave been successfully
counterfeited, and will tot be taken by
many of tbe banks: First National Bank
of Chicago, Third Natioual Hank of
Chicago, Traders' National Bank of
Chicago, Merchants' National Bank of
Chicago, First National Bank of Pax-
ron, and the Pint National Bank of
Canton.
Evaniale Jottings.
', EvaaAUE, lag. 80, 1275.
.Vr. Editor: As we have been keep
ing sileiit so long, and reading the
news from various parts of toe country,
t n't more than fair that on place
be heard from
Our farmers are busy preparing for
the fall seeding they are of those
easy and quiet moving claaa, earing
tery little lor leneationn. '
On Friday evening, August 27th, a
Ilartranft and llawle Club waa organ
ized in Kionticld, by electing Mr. B. F.
Burroughs president pro tun. Upon
taking the chair he made a few re-
! marks bearing upon the protpecis of
the oominjr campaign, after which
Messrs. J. H. Willis at-d T. It. Landis
were elected secretaries pro tern.
After doing some preliminary work
the club adjourned to meet on Friday
evening, September 31, when a perma
nent organixation will be effected.
Tbe coming campaign will be one of
tat iatpoTtance t? all the tsxpayers of
this Coinmonwtahb, hence it is neces
sary for a united effort the cause of
Republican principles; for it has been
demonstrated to a certainty that'tbey
are tbe preservers of tbe Union.' Jt
behooves every Iiepublicao to look well
to the interests of his party, wbicb bas
accomplished such noble results.
Donald.
Diamo.nd8 in Brazil. We have
been gratified by a visit frcm H. M.
Lane, Esq., tbe agent for Ayer's fills,
Sarsaparilla and Cherry Pectcral, in
South America, who bas just visited
the mines witb his medicines, and de
scribed to us tbe procss of taking genu
from the eartb. A driver places bis
gang of slaves in a mud hole, where
tbe gems ate found, and pans out the
earth io tie water, like gold washers.
The negroes are naked, to prevent their
secreting tbe diamonds in their clothes.
Tbey are required to work facing their
overseer, scd forbidden to raise a band
10 the face, let they should swallow
tbe jewels wheu found. - Yet they do
carry them away, by becoming eo ex
pert that tbey cad np thetn With their
fingers from the pan to their mouth,
without deteotioa. Ajf r's medicines
are the talismans for tbeir diseases, and
it is not difficult to exchange, with the
negroes, Ayer'e Pills in about even
weight, for the rough atones io which
the brilliants are Loldeo. Boston
Leader.
Shem Zook, of Mifflin county, under
the belief tbat the much-dreaded "Can
ada thistle" bas found a lodgement iu
MiCio county, sent a stalk and leaves
; of the suspected weed to tbe Commis
sioner of Agriculture at Washington,
last month, and received the following
answer, which explains itself :
PrrABTMEST or AcaicrLrrar,
Wadikctox, Aug. H, 1875.
Mr. Shem Zook :
Mattawixa. Mifflin Co., Pa.
Dear Sir: 1 received the "Thistle"' this
morning, and find that it is th genuine
"Canada Thistle," and lest I might be mis
taken 1 submitted it to the Professoi of
Botany of the Department, who conlir'DS
my judgment if it.
Respectfully, Torir Frienl.
FaanKBick Wans,
Com. of Agr.
Dl rixu the prevalence of a thunder
storm about u.idnight of the 17tb ult.,
the barn on the farm of Mr. John Dur
kett, siuate about sis miles northeast
of Newburg, in Mifflin township, was
struck by lightning, and burned tn the
ground. Mr. ISurkett loses bis entire
crop of hay and grdia, and twelve head
of sheep. The loss will be quite heavy,
none of which, we understand is cov
ered by iusurance. Perry County Ad
vocate. Editor Sentinel and Republican .'
Dkx Sia : I notice that tbe Temper
ance Political trganization bas. placed tuy
name as a menler on tbeir County Com
mittee. I am now a member of the Repub
lican Slate Central Committee for this
county and cannot accept the proffered
phice." To do So would be to assun-e to act
in two orcaniiation. Aside from tbe
political movement of the temperance peo
ple I sui heartily in favor of the temperance
cause.
fTOAII IIEETZLER.
Post Eotal, Aug. 80, lo5.
Juniata Scouts I Attention!
You are hereby ordered to parade in
Patterson, at 3i o'clock on Monday,
September 13. 1875, to g to Potts
ville for Inspection. Train will leave
at 5 o'clock, prompt. Boll call at 4
o'clock, sha'p. Bv order of
J. K. ItOBISON,
Captain.
Matthew Rogers, O. S.
Fai.y Cure Oil recommends itself
to everybody, and the proprietors are
receiving hundreds of testimonials from
all parts of tbe country, speaking of its
astonishing cures.
Sold wholesale and retail by Banks Ham
lin, Mi'Ilintowo.
Prauc Sale. John Henry will offer at
public sale, at bis reside:ice in Fayette
township, at 10 o'clock a. a., on Saturday,
September 18, 1875, one mare with foal, 2
cows, 1 buggy, 1 fanning mill, 1 plow, bay
by the ton, com, potatoes, and bis entire
stock of household furniture.
Family Right to nuke Applebatter with
out apples or cider, worth Sl.CO, sent freer
to all for 10 cents. Address O. Gina,
Sbermansdale. Pa. 2t
31 A lilt I ED:
SPWELMOYER THOMAS Atrg. 12th,
by Rcr. A. Copcnhaver, Mr. Simon Spigel
mover, of Oakland Mills, and Miss Mary
E. Thomas, of Vanwert, Walker township.
HIED:
ACALEY On tbe 24th nit., iu Walker
township, Mrs. Susannah Acaley, aged 75
years and 1 1 months.
CHAUTAUQUA LAKE.
Near this beautiful locality is sitnattd an
old, richly-endowed Seminary for both
The Chamberlain institute.
Fall Term opens Ang. 24th. For cata
logue address Rev. J T. Edwards, A. M.,
Principal, Randolph, N. T.
A fine assortment "of cloths, cassrmerrs
vesting?, fx., al-wrrt on band and for sale
ly b. B. LOUDON.
CANDIDATES' CARES.
commissioner. ;
', Editor Srafiasf a-d Rtpu&t tea : Mr.
Ev3 BaaaB, of Delaware township, upon
the orient solicitation of numerous frieoiis
ho have she interest of the county, and
Republican princip.es at heart, haa consent
ed to beoome a ecrttl idate for the office of
County Commissioner, fthorcfore aak that
he be. announced as such, ia accordance
wilh the fundamental laws that govern the
organization lb tbi eounty.' Mr. Bencerie
a man of acknowledged integrity aud Luai
nes qualification, -and will prove a credit
to the coiitity in tbe Beard M Comity Com
missioners". . ' '
' . M1I.FORD. ,
Editor sntinti mud irpai.fccs .A: the
request ot numerous Republican I would j
snnoence the name of W; C Laiai, of j
Patterson, as a candidate for the office ol I
Frolnonotary. lr Uiinl has all the quaii- J will be bought a! all l'Eicj, htir for j TJ . - .
flcatioa necessary t ml tb.t office hf.tl fv rrrn,r'v r. r-i.lParflSO!; feUtl SK -
satisfaction to an
PtjRT P.OTAL.
At-UlTOR. j
Filtlar C'. mlinel ami ttemhluam ! PidrSlr. i
. j r ,
A nm.n n. a l, ihft RiMiltl m ana fhi num. ,f !
F. F. Pon, or Patterson, as a eandidau. ;
for the office of Coonty Auditor. Mr; Rohm j
U a young man, earnest. honest,, taxpayer.
and an active businS mas, and competent j
to cast np accounts. ' . j
TAX-PATER.
- colkIv TRKASCRER.
1 H e are authorized to aimounce the same
of If. A. Stawbacoh, of MifHiulown. as a
candidate tot County Treasurer; subjjet to
Republican I ulea. We are further autlif
ized to state tbat ra the event of bis elec
tion to that other by the people of Juniata,
tbat not one dollar of the countv money
will be used for his own personal benefit, or
the benefit of any one else, but shall be ap
plied to its legitimate use and purpose.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
We are anthorired to announce (be Same
of I.ocis E. Atkimsox, Esq., of Mrtlintown,
as a candidate for District Attorney, sub
ject 10 Republican rbles.
COUNTY AUDITOR.
We are authorized t(. announce the nn!d
of Capt. Litis DeoaS, of Fayetto towii
shlpj as a candidate for County Asditorj
subject to tbe asagca of the Republican
party.
COMMISSIONER.
Editor Sentinel and Republican i Please
announce the name of Thomas Moaaow,
Esq., of Tnscarora township, as a candidate
for County Commissioner, subject to the
usages of the Republican party. Mr. Mor
row is a life-long Republican, honest and ca
pable, and if nominated will add strength to
the ticket.
August 2, 1875.
COMMISSIONER.
Editor Sentinel and. Republican : Please
announce the name of Uicbaei Colhkix,
Esq., of Van Wert, as a candidate for the
ollice of County Commissioner. Sir. Col-
dren is one of our best working Uepjbli-
cans in the county; and one of our b-t
citizeas. n flu Mr. Lolaren in tbe Ocld,olc
Walker would tune np
to forty-uine.
w 1 r -ri!
vin.in.
COMMISSIONER.
Editor of Sentinel and RepHiean i Allow
me to announce the name or" Ueooie VT:
Sxitu, Esq., as a candidate tor tho otuce of
County Commissioner, at tbe Republican
... . . . ,
primary election. Mr. Smith is one of our
o-vt citizecs, is well known throughout the
county, and Lis intelligence, energy, integ
rity and busiuess qualiUcations einine:t!y
fat him for that position. He would be the
right man in the right place.
. S. O. EVANS.
PatAWAaa Tw., July 12, 1875.
COMMISSIONER.
Editor Sentinel and Republican: Please
AniwiirWM tn tht. Rpmihlnan nf Juniala
countv, Ricaaan Dotlv, of Beale township.
as a candidate for the office o! Count t Com
missioner, subject to tbe rezuii cf the Pri
mary Election. Mr. Doyle is a veteran in
'.be Republican ranks, aud, il' nominated,
will fight as veterans do.
PATTERSON.
July 12, 1873. "
COMMISSIONER.
Sir. Editor : I would announce, through
the coiuiuua of the Sentinel end Republican,
to the Republicansof Juniata county, Wil-
-IA Gromlnoee, of Turbett township, as a
! candidate for the ofhee of County Comfuis-
wouer. air. urunmger a a .ug jou:.S
man, and is abundantly qualified iu every
way to discharge the duties of the office.
TURBETT.
July 12, 175.
C'OJI JIERCJ 41a.
MIFFLINTOWN .VAKKETS.
Corrected weekly by Jacob S. Thoraaj.
Mirru.NTows, Sept. 1, 1375.
Butter...".. 20
Eggs 18
Lard..... 15
Ham 13
Bacon ....... 11
Potatoes................ 45
Onions...... 50
MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected weekly by Buyers A. Kennedy.
Quotations roa To-lat.
Wednesday, Sept. I, IS75.
Tiraoth seed $2 60
Wheat, prime 1 OOtol 20
Corn, 70
Oats, 80toS
Rye 80
BUYE11S & KENNEDY,
(Successors to D. P. SuloufT,)
DEALERS IN
GRAI, .
COAL,
LUMBER,
CEME1NTT.
Calcined Flaster, Land Plaster.
SEEDS, 8 ALT, A.C.
We buy Grain to bs delivered at either
Mircintowe or Perryiville. fV will also
bave coal tt both places to suit the trade.
We are prepared to tarnish Salt to dealers
at reasonable rates.
fitTEES h. riNNEDT.
' April 21, 1875-tf
FIRST-CUiSS PKTU2ES tat.n a:
Hess' Pbotograpb G!!tt, Bridge it,
Mlfiistovn.
.1 . MitreiloiUD'Jf.
THE ttd Joraigne, JUvirg cotrpleted bis
tif Warehouse m Poirysvi:;,' would
respectfully Invito th arfrnrttra' f th'
farmers of "the reunty to the rcv tbat he is
at all times
PAYING Tilli HiGHES? PRICES
" roa all sisos or.-. '-.
URAlX, SliD, Ac&c.
Having introduced ktw facilities for hoist
ing, weigbios, Ac., we an bj" prepared to
anload with Ihr leaat cvss:Ue tr osula.
Bark, lUilroad TlCi, Irf0USt
Posts, Slid all Saleable
CoUHlTV XT0!aUC8
1 (.ll.-i.l i-r..
a., t iua .1.. .
'
HAS FOU SALE
COAL, LUKBEK. FISH, SALT,
. .- i
. .PLASTER, GROUND OR LT.ifr,
which w!1l bo sold to suit purchiirs,oi Isx i
J VfHOLESALK OR BSTAI'-,
and at the lowest rates ruling.
At my Store in Turhett towr.shtp may ae
lavjd as complete aa assortment of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
isrOTi6:s.
Queensrrare. Hardware, &c,
all of which will be aoid ai lw, If not a
Utile lower than elsewhere-
NOAH HICRTZLER.
Dec. 1". io78-tf
1815
1875.!
J. B. M. TODD,
PATTERSON, PA.
SPECIAL K0TICE !
Closing Oct Sale of Clothing 1
OTERtOATS AT COST!
Skirl and Drawers, Hals and Caps,
Boots and Short, Hosiery and
Gloves at City Prices.
A COMPLETE U.n OT
GENTS' FTJENISHING GOODS,
Gam Boots), Gnu Overshoes,
Gum Overcoats).
1 intcuding to close out my atoet: cf Win-
ter bods pieparatory to putting in a man
i nio'h ete'ek ol Spring aad Summer oods,
t ' rJ dcturnuned to sell Goods at such
1 Low rtice thilt erer?. one CKa IU;,
I . 1 1- . 1 . rt.fr . . 1 1 ,nin tf innn.ir. I'al!
Kelvea for a verr siuill amu of monev. Call
V t &ma nit and I witl riiitr-iitljA Vttll &ilis-
ration,
'
I Tbe h:jhe.t niirk.'t price! allowed for
! 0"n,r l'rot,"c e Cor" aJ, llo"J
I Poles, f.ocast Po.-ts and Railroad Ties, ;n
... .k,.. n..i. h -
tx- haue ,'nr Goods, by
. E. SI TODD.
Patterson, Oct.
1374.
Philadelphia & Beading Eailrcati:
ttzxtzr arr.o:ge3ii:st.
Jaxcaar 17th, IS73.
Treini leave Hirriiburg at folloirt
For New York at 5 i 8 13 a. m 2 IK) and j
i 4U p. m. (
I I'u,r1iU;,F,: ' 5 20, 8 10, 3 iS a. m., '
00 and 3 oO p. m
For Reading ' i 2, 8 10, 9 Vj a. m., 2 ob,
3 5 and 7 4D p. m.
Fur Pottsvilla al 5 20, 8 10 a. m., aud 3 30
p. ui. and via Schuyik'il & Susquehanna
Branch at 2 40 p. m.
For Ailcntowu at 5 2 8 10 a. ra., 2 Ot),
3 60 aud T 40 p. m
Tbe 5 20, S 10 a. in , 2 00 and '7 41 p. m.
trains have through cars for New .York.
The 8 It) a. m. and 1 V) p. ra. trails have
through Cars for Philadelphia.
iCSDJYS.
For New York at 5 2) a. m.
For A'lentown and way stations at 6 21a.m.
For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations
at 1 4 j p. iu.
Train) fur Ilarruburg leave at fallouts :
Leave New tork at 9 00 a. ra., 12 10. 6 15
and 7 45 p. ni.
Leave Philadelphia at 9 15 a. m., 3 40 and
7 00 p. m.
Leave heading at 4 30, 7 40, 11) a. m.,
1 f.O. ! 1 ami 10 15 r. m.
Leave Puitsvi.le at 5 60, 9 00 a. ia. and 4 30 J
p. m., and via Schuylkill and 5tuqu
hanna Branch at 8 0-i a. ui.
Leave A lien town at 2 30, 6 60, S 50 a. m.,
1Z Z, 4 30 aud 8 45 p. m.
The 2 50 a. m. train from Allen tow a and j
the 4 30 a. m. train from Readiug do not !
run on Mondays- j
SCA'DJYS.
Leave Nw Tork at 5 lo p. o: j
Leave Philadelphia at 7 (V p. m. !
Leave Reading at 4 30, 7 40 a. m. and 10 ;
i j p. m
Leave Ailentown at 2 30a. m. and 84) p m.
Fits Home and Etex Railrexid.
JOHN E. W0OTTEN,
General SmptrtntmUnt.
g B. LOUDON,
MERCHANT TAIL0K,
! in room on second story of R. E. Parker's
new building, on
Main Street, Mif&istowii, Fa.
FASHIONABLE GOODS always
band.
CCSTOif WORK DOVf? oa te hortes
notice.
bOODb SOLD by the yard or pattern.
PERSONS buyin; goods can base them
eut in garments free of easrge.
BLTTERICSTS PITTERWi alma for
BITTEKJU.S PJJTK.VS also
aaltf. V
ALE WORK TTARRA.1TED.
PRICES Loir.
Oct 22. 1373-tf
BOOTS AND SHOES, j
AT my rrtideoeo at East Point, Mifflin- j
town, I ito prepared to proapt!y fill j
oraera for
BOOTS A!SD JHOES,
LADIES.
MISSES' AND
CHILDREN'S WtAR,
at prices to wirreipoad wjUl tie tiJCts. AH
REP A IRIX G
also ptOT.ptV sftendod to. Eotfsg tn re
ceive a share of the fnfronn of the' pso
ple, ! sihfcribo xyaeu'Cajr obedient stoa
niajter. A. 8. FASICr.
.Tfh.. 1878tf
Job wars: ea sjRirt-totice at this ofSf.
: it :.i
Ji;SCELI2. EGiX
'i
KEMOYAL OF V
CHEAP
f-ftti Dartlfe.7, BuiUio;, trctj
occupiev
In ordcf io'cftc'Sit my eicck
'.'ptirat-; a Ofsrid
4i a
T IM W31
Moisr.for.Barg
ChildrtihV Rbrtd-M.-vle Whit? Dresses, Summer Underwear,
SliaVI'a, blov&j, and in fact, all such articles aa can
riot Le carried over.
f Goodd will be disposed of ' at'.a
Tvitfiin th'j next thirty div?, in order tt make room for Fall
Stock, oC which I propose to lay ia an extraordinary aupp'y.
NO W IS THE TIME TO SAVE MONEY;
1 -Goods, can lie bought at Chaap Joints' New Store fcr'Coal
Price, which in less than any other lioiife in town can possibly
afford to soli fit. The reason I can afford to tell, cheap, u be
cause I buy only for Cash, and import a majority rf niy good.
direct from Europe. Do not fail to give uirj a call cid sec'iirc U
CAKQA1N.
Wall
L'aper !
Wall Paper !
All of thifl Spriiig's Sty lei arid all new ho old gtoc& cii hand
NOW IX STORE;
Carefully selected for the Trade, and will b3 sold cheap. Ht
THE PEOPLE'S
HARDWARE STOKE,
R. E. Patkcr'i Aew a9nc Building.
TMKET, OPPOSITE THE COL'ItT XXnii ;
riiFFLifrrow.N, juxi ata counts, ta.
Iloiiadkccpcrs9- Hardware, ISiiilil
ers' I2ari(vare',
MECiUXICS' T0015, LEATHER. PAIXT, OI!.iS.
GLASiS, &C, &a.
! all of first quality, constantly
'call and see me.
Miinintewc, Aug. 2o, !37l-tf
D. W. Harley &i Oo.'s
I the place where jou can Buy
the Kest a.yiy the cheapest
MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING
ujii, cjfs. Boors, suocs, j::o fur.ks'iixg gc?-?ds.
WE are pcpdrd to exhibit one of the wit choice and stlect sfo-ks cvrv cffsTsvJ ia
this market, and at JSTOXISMSGLY LOW FRICf.i '
Also; measures taken for suits aud parts of suits, which will be made to order
at short notice, very reaeonabie-
ilemeniber the f lare, in Hoffman's New Building, cbroef" fcf 'Bride soi
Water s'rocts, 1IIFFLINTO WN, PA. (uiay 8. 18.'J-t
JUST OPENED !
A lSW Spriiic and Summer Sicck of
CLOTHING, UATis, CAl'S, BOOTS ANji SiiOES;
For iftn, Povs, Woujcn, Slisaes and CLi!J-en. Nioi.s, Mn's Furftiib'nj Go'-i.s,
WATUlEj AND JE.VELRV.
CARPETS AND FLOOR Oil. CLUTIIS.
All at rates, to crrestwnd to the shrink
j Uiomh ,go. XT" SUITS MAOK TO OHI'L'R
Patterson, l a., Nov. 11, 1874.
vtmh:i, ih best pump forth4 lesst
. ........ r... , .. . i , , .n
I
(M A" Blaieh'ey's Improved Drjck'i, the oumptiun, Lj.ile? v atui Fits, imiuced
Jift 57?I,rcP Check Vl, whitUtan Ui :soll-intulgeiic or sea nil extravagance,
j ;VvJSj Undrawn wuliol dfatnrt)'pg ton ""frice, m a sealed cbv,lrpa, only si
j s4uojlnl and 'bo copper chamber ,crn:s j .
! which never cracks, aci'es or rus's and wirl
Ust a lite tima. For sale bv Dealer and
sale bv Ifalers and
J the trade genrrallr
tbat run get B'jlch
Ia order be sure
atchlev'j Fump, be careful
I d , , it , ..avj,.,,.
j if 0 au htli jtnr hf to fcuv, dscrip-
I tive circulars, tofeihar with tb l.arue and
I address ot the agent nsareat you, will he
larniha1 b. ..rtssine-. with
i r J ' -
C1IAS. . ELATCHLEY.
il Acrtcrcaa
6CC Comnrsre St., Philadelphia. Pa
GREAT REDUCTION
rs tse
prices or teeth:
i Fall Tpper or Lower Belts Law a: Ja
No teetlj ailowid to Van the r4Scei na-
j less the patient ia scris&cd.
Teeth rMniMielea and rurvsir.!.
' Th filled te 1r for Ufa. . .
or iaouaox.4auaa, always oa r ana.
Owin; to the hard time., I srlil lnsart
fuR sinslo sots fceit, of tba very beat kisd,
for $16X0.. Tnporar7 sets 'iJOO axtra.
Tooihache afc.ppJ io fiw minutes with-
out extraciin? taa wh. at to tnfal Of.
sasMsia a, w. atmf wsawsa sw, sjavaaiiiisjsssafa) tmt aSS taawSl
wa ia .
a2i.l5,f rViCkai taatis
.iD t'hRTjSiXdl-r IS.
d'jors Et of the Kot-n fvrmctl
aiss 1
ci .Sja:uiir '.GoL', I : wi!l inau
Clearing SrJo at
' . ' ,
lllC? - ,. - M ilflS,
tiitehs unci other
1 WG S.
sacrifice, uiid siust Le sold
iiridge Street, Munuitowii, Pa.
Wall Paper!
on hand. invite the public t-J
JOHN W. HUTHEES2ACGJL-
tn values.
Cheap -r ttii 'hi deap s'luf I
S1M7EI. STKiYlE.
uL.i rciiLi-.v . 'Manhood: HowLost.HowKei-torc!
Irrproved CCCI.'W-' Just nbiishe-1, a e edition "
1ER WOOD PCMP j M J I'r. -i !cw-li' Ccl-hsM ,
s the acknowledged on th- rj .'ir-i enrt (ith'nt ru.-U-
oTANDAKD of tbe 'cine) of S;:raijorrh j: or Sciuinal wk
inarket, by topnlu n-vs. Involuntary S-rLUi:i I. .. Iuioo-
.leicy, Meut 'ian.l t'iijsaral 1-ir.apacity, Iui-
. .r'' (A f ... . . . .
. 1 aa tn vcralrt w'.h, ra this sdinUb a
Essa , ulrarl.v deiunstratn.. !
tssa , ulrar.v denstratfs.. frxrr a thirty
years' .ccel ul rract'e tls-st the alarra-
:nS ,4aes W' aelf-shasa may be rsf-
,n ..( carpi w,th...l the dinzrroas w of
iu'troal tiulsne or tbe application of th
:3'" po.a:ij.g cut a mode rf car al oar e
simple, ctrta;a, and eff.ct i; by ipeaps cf
suff-rer. no matter h.t Ms
r.-r L. ..... V . - V
cosditioQ may be, may nirw binseti' tfesir-
Ty, p-ivataly, aud raS'toliy.
i ZytWn Lecture siiuuld b ir tbe htndi
Jcf eiery yos.h ana etcry uaa the lar-1.
' Sect uutier seal, in a pUli aasalspe, t
any addruas, poii-pnii, on tbe receipt of
' J.- cetu ce :c poat iiaiaps. Aidrcu ft
FuLlialors.
r ZAt. J. C. CO.
127 Bowery, Nww Vor;.
: ;2 jhtj.
01.O31GT EEIBLH
3 " '
t 1 V . " 7 - . '
. :r; " Zr
,-u -4 bat af
Brrr. TEA I., itVTZf. TGV-Z, e-.
I v , - ,
'fT rw. IU ruyKifuZy
.l?x V" '
Senhaei aat spi'ili'u 510 a yeat
1 fregs rtsiunas at Eanks &. Esmlia.