SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN: fTcdaesdaT. ia;t , I8T6. TERMS. Subscription, $1.50 per annum, if paid within 12 months! $2.00 if not paid within 12 months. Transient advertisement inserted at 50 cents per inch for each insertion. Transient boMnesa notices in local col umn, 10 cents per line (or each insertion. Inductions will he made to thie desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter vcar. PENN'A. E. RETIME TABLE. ON and after Sunday, April lGlh, 1S7G, jiswnper trains will leave MilHin Sta tion, t. C It., as follow : EASTWARD. Philadelphia Express 12 64 am I Lewi st own Accommodation.... 7 43am Pacific Express 10 00 am i Johnstown KXess ............11 2:2 a in tMail (Wpu Atlantic Express 915pm WESTWARD. tPittsburg Express 12 22 a ra j Pacific Express 6 02 am f. Way Passenger 10 00am jMail 3 28 p in jFast Line 6 4 5 p ni JLewistown Accommodation .... 7 43 pm Daily, t Daily except Sunday, f fm'j fxcept Sunday nigkl. Daily except Man day. The Pennsylvania Central Railroad Com pany Issue excursion tickets now, and will continue to do so until November 10, 1876. The price of a ticket from this point is 55.18 ; half ticket, $3.09. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. The Sunbury and Lewistowa railroad has been re-opened. Dr. Ruudio has resumed the practice of his profession. A splendid rain, just the thing for the corn, set in on Saturday. An advance of 15 cents per ton on coal is reported (rem the mines. Huntingdon colored pcopie indulged in a pic-nic on Thursday a week. The Jmtrican Republican, of West Ches ter, h is beciue a semi-weekly piper. Chubs are scarce in the river. People 4 who prless to know, say that bass destroy them. Gold Fish. A nice lot of Gold Fish and Glob?s just received and for sale, cheap, at Kopners. Tha State Teachers' Association will be held in West Chester, I'a., August 8th, 'Mi and lUlu. , A man nar ed Boyer in bi the Harrisburg j til lor bigamy. Three women claim him as their hitebind. The Legist own Logan Guards will visit the Centennial Exhibition in a body, as au organization. , Loafing aboot station-house or platforms of the Pennsylvania Bailroad Company is forbidden by order. The war was a failure, but it was alii lure in the Democrat to destroy the Union. Xew York Mail. The Lewistown Gaxtllt says, trout this season are lull of worm, just under the skin, therefore are not 2t to eat. The Greenback party will hold a State Convention at Harrisburg. this State, some time during the mouth of August. Mr. Benjamin Dyers is the champion bass fisher thus t ar. lie caught eleven last Tliurs day, the largest of which weighed about three pounds. The Lord's Supper wiil be administered in the I'resnytcriau church next Sabbuth. Preparatory services will begin on Friday evening previous. Log rollings, corn huskings, and all par ties in which the sexes are brought together, in the work or at the table, are row called "working pic-nics." By making silver a legal tender, the dif ficulty ot the Keuuiptiou Act, take effect in 17'J, may be bridged nicely, and the country saved a panic. i The house of Wn. Killer, in Newport, Perry county, was consumed by fire on the nijfht of the 4ih ult., the inmate barely escaping Irom the nouse. Sixty -four ladiis and gentlemen from Lewistoun, who pic-uickel at Macedonia, a lew days ago, are highly pleased with the excursion, and expect to repeat it soon, ac cording to the Leistown Sentinel. Lightning burned the barn of Archy C. Hutchinson, of Warrior' Mark township, Huntingdon county, a few day ago. Two horses and farming implements were con sumed with iu Los VoU0 i no insurance. A number of bass have been caught, fine large ones, too, according to accouuU John Keiser tells ot a friend w bo caught one, be low the breast of the Lew Utown dam, that weighed 12 pounds. Who can beat that catch A number of peope from town visited the suphui springs near Watertord, and partook of the waters of that pace, this season. Wait till the rairoad is extended to San Diego, and then take" the springs on the route. It wi not be an hour's ride to Waterford them. We saw a mosquito work about ten min utes yesterday, trying to got bis bill through the skin ol a man who owe us two years' subscription. How we laughed at that de moralized little insect as with a look of dis gust, be folded up his little bill, placed it in his pocket, and went for another victim. Whitehall Times. Quite a huge umber of railroad hands were arrested at llarrisborg, recently, to r violating the act of 1795, by working on Stmday. An Alderman of the city above named imposed a fine of $1. The case of some thirty of the number has been car ried up to Court, where, it is presumed, the soundness of the Sunday laws will be looked into by -the legal tribunal. - There is scarcely any ache to which chil dren are subject so bad to bear and so diffi cult to cure as the earache. But there is a remedy never known to fail. Take a bit of cotton batting, pot upon it a pinch of black pepper, gather it np and tie it, dip in sweet oil and insert into the ear. Put a flannel bandage over the head to keep it warm. It will give immediate relief. A few day ago Mr. Caleb Parker rode to the river to water his horse. The beast frightened at a foot-board that lay at the shore, and sprang away with such lorce that the saddle girtn and bridle rein gave way at one time, and Mr. Parker was thrown to the ground, where he lay unconscious until found by some town people. Lie was so aeTercly hurt that for several days he was scarcely able to walk. Last Wednesday night ten chickens were killed in the coop of Mr. Benjamin Stine, residing in East Mifflin. The owner knew bv the marks on the lowls that the killing had been done by a mink. On Thursday be obtained a "box fall trap," and baited it on the evening of that day. On the next morning he had the pleasure to find a large tnink securely confined in the trap. Mr. 6 tine speedily disposed of the life of his minkship, and now his chickens roost more securely. On last Sabbath, while ob the way to the laying of the corner stone of the dew Luth eran church at McAIistervillc, Mr. Stock's horse frightened, and in the effort to pass Mr. Bell's Buggy, brought the right front wheel of Stuck's buggy into collision with the left bind wheel of Bell's buggy, break ing the hind axletree of the buggy of the latter, and demolishing the front wheel com pletely, and thereby threw Mr. Bell and hia companion between the two conveyance!. Neither of the two men were hurt worth mentioning. Mr. Stuck succeeded in stop ping his horse, but before he did so bis daughter had sprang out of the buggy. It ts a narrow, but fortunate escape for all parties. Some one unlawfully attached an um brella that belongs to Mr. Jobnttarman, Su perintendent of Common Schools, daring his attendance on the examination of the Soldiers' Orphans' School at McAlisterrffle. The thief was thought of during the late rain. The man whe steals an umbrella from a Superintendent of Common Schools, or trom a printer, is an uncommon thief. Re turn the umbrella. The "chicken step" is thus described by city people : A new atye of waking has been adopted by the young tidies at the summer resorts. It iscaed the chicken step," and is ony nsed whie passing atong the corridors or through the parors of the hotel. It consists of Very many rapid evolutions or stei per minute, very similar .i i . i . .i . . . . . io uupiex snuine, me rxxiy elevated onj toes, and tnciued at as angle of forty -five. On Thursday of last week, a cow belong ing to Jacob Browan, of Fermanagh town ship, in crossing the Cuba mill race, broke a leg. When her owner found the cow in the race he was unable to determine the matter with her. Summoning neighbors, the beast was floated down the race to a point near the mill, where the bank sloped gently to the water, and there drew the cow onto the bank. There was no remedy for the broken leg, so the cow was killed. Chambersburg has been victimized by a man and a woman who sold organs. Tbey were almost as nice a couple as the man and woman who, not Jong since, neary succeed ed iu robbing the Chambersburg Bank, that they were planning to rob nearv one whole year. Mitilin has never been the victim of a couple of confidence peope, and it is boptd it never may be. Ot course we nil befieve that we possess too much discern ment to be caught by tieeciug, outaw strangers iu that way. Once we are caught and Heeced, we' kuow how green we aie. Let us b-j cautious. Colonel Charles J. Arms has become as sociated with Colonel John A. Hiestand in the editorial management of the Lancaster Examiner. Col. Arms, a few years ago, practiced law in Lewistown, Mifflin county, but stepped out of the profession into journalism, a more congenial pursuit. lie has also given some attention to the lecture field, where he has won high praise. Many of our readers will recollect him, when .heir memory is refreshed, that a few years ago, an interesting lecture on "Boys" was delivered in the Court House, in this place, during the sessions of a Teachers' Institute, uuder Mr. Kobison's i upenn tendency . Last Tuesday night about 10 o'clock, Mr. James McAllister, of McAligter ville, this county, took ill, and before the hour had run its course he died, sitting od a chair. A rush of blood to the heart, it is believed, was the cause of his sudden death. He was aged about 57 years. He was a highly re spected citizen, bj all who knew him. Two years ago the country elected Democratic Lower House of Congress on the promise of a speedy bettering of the times. How has the promise been kept ? The intelligent know that the promise was mere clap-trap. If the country has not learned that fact thor oughly by this time it is past learuing it. The Directors of the Selinsgrove and North Branch Itailroad Company met iu this place last week The New York capitalists did not put in an ap pearance, as it was reported they would do. On Sunday evening a body of United States troops, numbering some 300, passed tluougb Patterton, on their way to the frontier, or Indian country. A number of the scldiers pave the Indian war whoop. The country heartily longs for th ending of the bloody and expens give strife that has been going on for well, ever since the landing of the Euro peans at Jamestown and Plymouth Kock. For centuries the bloody work bas been going on. There is a bloody trail from the Atlantic shore to where Custer fell. "Eod it !" is the general demand. It is the destiny of the white man to oc copy this country. End it by sending troops enough to conquer an enduring peace, and a civilization of the Indians. Silver has been declining because in very important raits of the world it has been demonetized, and greenbacks have maintained purchasing power be cause understood to be promises to pay, to be some day redeemed in gold, which bas been made the exclusive money metal. The privilege of pay ment iu silver would be of great value to the debtor now, for the burden of debt is greater than ever before in the history of the world. If this awful load of debt must be lifted by the use of but ne money metal, while in most cases, and notably io America, there were two metals when the obligations were incurred, we think the people should, at least where tbey profess self government, have a chauce to express an opinion on the subject. Cincinnati Commercial. Editor Sentinel and Republican : A few lines from the east end of the county may not come amiss. The citi zens of Richfield and viciuity feel proud of their new Stage proprietor, Mr. Geo. V. Smith. George knows how to run a stage. He is a kind, obliging and accommodating peison, always on sched ule time with the mail. We hope that the citizens along the route will pat ronize Mr Smith, as he is a gentleman of trust and integrity, always prompt in attending to business entrusted to bis care. Citizen. Richfield, July 31, 1876. Attention ! Juniata Scouts ! No transportation for horses to the Cen tennial Exhibition. J. K. ROBISOX, Captain Commanding Company. A Ksowiso Dog. The mother-in-law of Isaac Streile, who, resides in Pittsburgh, but bad been staying for some time with her son at Manns, started for home on Tuesday a week, and lonod that a young dog was de termined to accompany her. lie could not be induced to go back, and when the lady boarded the M. & C. train at Mann's Station the canine did the same. . But the strangest part of the story remains to be told : At Lewistown Junction the lady took a train on the Main Line for Pittsburgh, when the dog, not willing to continue the journey further, got on the returning train, rode back to Mann's Station alone, getting off like any other passenger and walking op home. This dog has not been accustomed to,gowith any cf the family on the imih-oad. LticutoKU Gazelle. nolleway's Pills. Tbe Torn of Life. From the age el forty-five to fifty, woman has arrived at a critical period of her existence,; stream of death flows before her, across it is a bridge, called the turn of life," beyond it is a delightful garden. Tbe path is beset with danger, and guarded by the tierce dragons of disease. Dropsy, Erysipelas, Hysteria, Nervousness and other disorders too numerous to mention; but, armed and prepared by Hollo way's famous Pills, she will pass with security into those regions, and enjoy herself till the sun of life sets in the serene evening of old age. Negligence at this season is productive of the most Irigbtiul consequences, ana a earn itself would be far preferable to such a mockery of life. The nervonsness, flushes and fainting fits, the general prostration or the system, may be all prevented by a tirae lv recourse to these incomparable remedies. 189 A woman and a man, in a grocery at San Antonio, Texas, began by throwing nuts at each other, then they nsed weights, and ended with pistols. Both were wounded. The question of tbe removal of the Bute capital from Harrubarg to Phil adelphia is awakening considerable at tention. A correspondent of the Read iog Eagle, writing to that paper from Philadelphia, says: " I have it from the nest of authority that there is now a powerful influence at work trying to shape the next Legislature of the State so that a majority of both branches will be in favor vf removing the State capi tal from Harrisbnrg to 1'hiiadelfbia. It is stated that tbe magnificent Art Gallery, the finest of the Ceutennial buildings, will be offered to the State authorities free of charge This ele gant structure is substantially built, and was origiually intended' to remain, while the others are to be torn down when tbe Exposition is over. The Art Gallery, beside being substantially built, is of the most elegant architec ture, and .'. surpassing in beauty and solidity large majorities of State Capi t'l buildings. Tbe interior can be quickly trans-formed, and tbe adjacent grounds can be nsed as a lawn and park. Several of tbe leading hotels that were built expressly for Centennial purposes, can remain on the present site, which will five ample accommodation to all visitors, Representatives and Senators who do not desire to remain in the city during the night. As a boarding place these hotels could furnish every conve nience. I give you this fiom what 1 have been able to glean from reliable parties. Philadelphia wonld like to bave the Legislature move itself down this way, and probably tbe people here will leave nothing undone to accom plish their object which has been tried so often before." "A Farmer's Wife," of Dwight, Illinois, sends to an exchange an ac count of a day's work, of which the following is a sumaary : Rose at 4:30, skimmed the milk, fed the chickens (has 33 young ones and 150 eggs nearly ready to batch), got breakfast which was eaten at six o'clock. Her sister was to drop corn from tbe planter, and it was arranged that the wife should go to tbe field at 10 o'clock, while the sister returned to tbe house to n.ind tbe baby. So tbe baby was dressed, the dishes washed, tbe beds made, tbe floor mopped, the sitting hetnr fed. chickens killed and prepared for dinner, cookies baked, the baby put to sleep, and the dinner arranged by ten o'clock, when the wife took tbe lunch and went to the field to relieve her sister. After din ner there was tbe usual routine work to do, after which watering plants and other garden work occuj ied ter until three o'clock ; then she went to tbe field and dropped eorn until night. After supper she milked, fed tbe ebick ens, baked bread, ironed, sewed but tous n tbe husband's shirts, watered the house plants, enmpled the ruffles on baby's Sunday frock and the lace on her own dress, besides the other things not enumerated here forgetting noth ing that should have been except patch ing tbe hole in a mitten. If tbe bus band bas anything like the energy of the wife, there is wealth in store for that couple, which, it is to be hoped, tbe baby will inherit. "Since marriage became an institution there have been certain signs and supersti tions that have clung to its celebration througi all ages and in all countries. Even to-day in the most civilized nations we have not eutirely rid our minds of these super stitions, and warrant there is uerer a bride but indulges herself in looking for some happy ouien. Few people are dauntless enough to be married on Friday, and we all have the most unlimited coufidence in that old shoe thrown alter the uewly wedded pail. Nearly every b'ide of tA-day wears about her when she is married some trilling thing borrowed from a lady friend, and ad know that "Blest is the biide on whom the sun doth shine," and are equally certain that To change the name and not the letter, Is a change for the worse and not for the better." ' ' So on, quite indefinitely, it is wonderful bow these ancient signs are handed down from generation to generation, and how im potent reason is to do away with their hold upon the human mind. Let us recall a few of the olden beliefs concerning marriage superstitions. In the earliest weddings we read of among the Jews, we And that the fourth day of the week was considered the unlucky day for virgins to wed, and the fifth for widows. The Romans also believed that certain days were unfavorable tor the performanca of marriage rites, and these were the Calends, Nones aad Ides of every month, the whole months of February aud May, and many ol their festivals. June was considered the most propitious month of the year for matrimony, especially it the day chosen were that of tbe full moon or tbe conjunction of the sun and moon. The month of May was especially to be avoided, as it was under tbo influence of spirits adverse to happier households, and lor centuries this superstition seemed to prevail in Italy against May marriages, and even to this day prevails in some parts of England and our own country. Iu China marriages are positively prohibited at cer tain times and seasons, on account of their being unlucky. There was at one time a superstilion cur rent in England against marrying on Inno cents' Day, the 28th of Docen bar, a day of ill omen, because it was the one which com memorated Herod's massacre of the chil dren. And it is still thought unlucky to marry in Lent. Marry in Lent and you'll live to repent." An old line also says, "May never was ye month of love," and another, " Who marries between ye sickle and ye scythe will never thrive." The old rhyme that we have all heard tells us to marry on Monday for wealth, Tuesday for health, Wednesday the best day of all, Thursday for crosses, Friday for losses, Saturday no luck at all." At one time it was thought that all those who married on Tuesdays and Thursdays would be harpy. Among the Romans no marriage was celebrated w ithout an augur being first consulted. In the middle ages it was considered an ill omen if the bridal party, in going to the church, met a monk, pnest, hare, dog, cat, lizard or serpent ; w hile all would go well if a wolf, spider f-r toad were encountered. It is lucky if the iuitiala of a wedded couple spell a word. In the South of England it is said to be unlucky for a bride to look in the glass after she is completely dressed before she goes to the church ; so a glove or some other article is put on after the last look has been taken at the mirror. Gray horses at a wed ding are lucky. It is supposed to be un lucky if a wife does not weep on her wed ding day. In Scotland it is considered an unhappy omen if a couple are disappointed in getting married on the day first fixed for that purpose. In the Isle of Man it is believed that it insures good luck to carry salt in the pocket when going to be married. At Hull it is considered nnlucky to go in at one door and out at another when a person gets mar ried. Whoever goes to sleep first on the wed ding night will die first. If there is an odd number of guests at a wedding one is sure to die within the suc ceeding twelve months.". , Tcastr Sxid. One bushel of Turnip Seed for sale, at 25 cents per pound by mail 85 cents. Call on or address Macbjcb LxoxAan, Oakland Mills, Juniata Co., Pa. June21-tf - Lin or JcaoBx fob SanaaiBxa Tib a, 18i6. x Caaso jcbosj. tlifflintown Eli Farlemaa, D W Harley. ..Fermanagh Turner B SolonS. Walker Henry Long, H II Moore, Thos Benner. Fayette Peter Trego, 8 D Watts, Joa E KaulTiuan, Christian liopple, William 11am bright. Delaware E Vf Humphrey, B M Thomp son. Monroe Jacob Basom. - Greenwood Andrew Zeiders. Patterson Cyrus Henrb. jtilford Joseph Vain ex, David Cunning ham. John Lindsar. Turbett O M Kerlin. Spruce Hill Thomn Pat ton. Tuscarora Wm McKibbins. "y - Lack Hubert Kubison, M D Dongberty. rcTir JOEOBS. Fermanagh Win Poflenberger. Walker Wm Dean, John A Gallaher. Michael Coldren, John Musser. Fayette Simon Amy, Aaron Leidy, D M Jamison, Jr., John Henry, S S Hunt. Delaware D B Diium. Tbouipsontosn Kdgar Tennis. Monroe Amos Wiuev, A G Shellenber- Susquehanna Samuel Strawser, Eli is Crawford, H K Krynioyer, Peter Strawser. Patterson John Brut ton, Iibert Nixon. Milford George Bowers, John Wakl simth, J 11 Jenkins, Win B McCachau, Cloyd Horning. Poit Koral Cyrus Funk. Turbett I'bilipStrouse, Wilson Calhoun. Beale John Koons, Henry Kubison, Hub ert Innis, Samuel C Dean. Spruce Hill S C Stewart, T B Long, J B Okeson, E U Gilliford. Tuscarora Alex M'Clure, Nicholas Ickes, W U Fisher. Lack Matthew Clark, James R Bell, Wil liam Piles, Robert Patterson, David M Lau ver, Thomas Murphy, Ephraim Young. On Saturday, the 23rd ult., whilst an Assault and Battery cane was being tried in a Justice's court, at Montgomery's Ferry, in Buffalo twp , this county, Jacob Bair a witness in the case, while under cross-examination by some of the counsel engaged in the trial of the case, had a paral) tic stroke, by which his entire left side became paralyzed. He was immediately taken to his home, about a mile and a half distant in a buggy, and died a few minutes alter he reached home. He was between 50 and 60 years of age and leaves a wife and num ber of children. 31 A lilt IED: DELAXCY ALLEX On the 2oth ult., by Rev. Christian Mvvrs, Mr. Joseph A. De lancy, of Perry county, aud Miss K. E. Allen, of Juniata county. 11 ED: FKEY On the 23rd ult., at East Salem, Sylvester C. Frcy, aged 23 years, 6 months and 10 days. KXOUSE In Mifflintown, July 2!), 1876, Katie, daughter of William II. and Nancy A. Kuousu, aged 1 year, 10 months aud 27 days. Good bye, Katie, dear, good bye ; Oh ! how hard the words to say ; But thou hast gone to the Savior on high, Where night coinetb not where all is day. CONGRESS. Editor Sentinel and Republicans Please announce the name of Jbbimiau Ltoxs as a candidate for Congress, subject to Republi can usages, and oblige Mast Repcblicabr. Dr. J. P. Stibbbtt, of Port Royal, will be supported lor Congress according to tbe usages of the .Republican party. Waxkeb. STATE SENATOR. We are authorszed to announce the name of Joh.i W. MiTUEasBAreK, of Mitliintown, as a candidate tor the office of State Sena tor, subject to the rules of tbe Republican party. ASSEMBLY. Editor Sentinel aud Republican i By many Republicans I am requested to ask that the name of High T. .Mc A lister, of McAlister rille, be anuounced as a candidate for the office of Assembly, subject to Primary Election rules of the Republican party. OLD GUARD. We are authorized to announce tbe name of Jahks Kiod, of Tuscarora townhip, at a candidate for the office of Assemblyman, subject to the rules of the Republican party. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. We are authorised to announce the name of Johs T. N oi ssx, of Spruce Hill town ship, as a candidate for the office of Asso ciate Judge, fubject to tin. primary election rules of the Republican party. We are authorized to announce the name of- Johj McLacgiiux, of Turbett township, as a candidate for the office of Associate Judge, subject to the primary election rules of the Republican parly. IlIEKIFF. We are authorized to announce the name of Isaiah Bebket, of Turbett township, as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the Primary Election rules of the Repub lican party. We are authorized to annonncc the name of Capt. Cob.ielii's McClellax, of Mitliin town, as a candidate for the office of Sher iff, subject to the primary election rules of the Republican party. REGISTER AND RECORDER. We are authorized to announce the name of S. M. Shell v, of Port Royal, as a can didate lor the olfice of Register and Re corder, subp.-ct to the Primary Election rules of the Republican party. We are authorized to announce to name of David Hau.ee, of Mifllintown, as a can didate for the office of Register and Re corder, subject to the primary election rules of tbe Republican party. JURY COMMISSIONER. We arc authorized to announce tbe name of Abraham Moist, of Fermanagh town ship, as a candidate for tbe office of Jury Commissioner , subject to the Primary Elec tion rules of the Republican party. COMMERC AX. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Jacob S. Thomas MirrusTowx, August 2, 1876. Butter 14 ggs 15 Lard 12 Ham 16 Bacon ................. ....... 11 Potatoes SO Onions...... ..... 75 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weekly by Buyers k. Kennedy. Q.COTATIOHS FOB TO-DAT. Wednesday, August 2, 1876. Wheat, old 1 20 new (ratings) .... 95 Corn 42 Oats 25 Rye 60 Timothy aeed 2 00to2 40 Cloverseed 5 00 Vltehl7i Stutter Caentwr mas OrrnxVasj (VI P-apa, vttk sjoppcr Liniwsn.osd and mew urW. mad aJl rmlMht lanranMBB. uinnunni nninifi crewvu iperwMim; mt nfl mim i lAJa B. prk B MALI, tiftfur. iMtvlcrwMMl tfcTr1e pteUiiy, aresjordtallT iaYitd,vbn ia town to Uw ttic KsfeiMttoa call wad w m r for ewtWaw. vita pneis wwl wrirn. C.G. BLATCHLEY, Manof r, 506 Commerce SUPWs arge stock of ready made clothingol the 1 a Utest and choicest styles, tor men and boys, hats, caps, boots and shoes, notions, furnishing goods in endless variety for sale at Samuel Strayer's, in Patterson. Subscribe or the Sentinel Republican. PBS) PRIVATE SALES. MILL PROPERTY IS SPRUCE HILL township, Juniata county, with a good pair of French Burrs, and a pair of Counter Choppers. Good ran of custom. , Good neighborhood. Will sell Mill with water privilege and abouf one acre and a half of land, or if desired, will sell about 80 acres of land, 25 acres cleared, with good Frame House, size 29x40 feet, Bank Barn, size 40x 56 feet, and other necessary outbuildings, good Orchard, two excellent springs of limestone wah r near the bouse. Will also sell a FARM of about 85 acres, adjoiuing the above; about 5 acres timber land, and the balance cleared. This tract is mostly flint gravel land, and has been re cently limed, having thereon a good sized Log House and two good S)f ings of lime stone water, one of which could be j iped to the kitchen door. Will sell all together, or separately, to suit purchasers. The properties are eight miles from the Pennsylvania Railroad. Apply to J. KELLY PATTERSON', Ple.isaut View, Juniata Co., Pa. EXECl'TOR'S MALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. THE undersigned, Executor of the last will and testament of Robert C. Gal laher, deceased, will sell at public sale, at Miflhutow n, Juniata county, IVnna., at one o'clock P. il., on TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 187G, The following valuable real estate, to wit : No. 1 The MANSION FARM, situate in Fermanagh township, Jnniata county, ad joining the borough of Mitliintown, con taining ids Acres and 5 I'ercnes, net. Tbe improvements are TWO LAEGE BRICK HOUSES, ONE FRAME nOCSE, BLACKSMITH SHOP, WAGON MAKER SHOP, LAEGE FEAME BANK BAEJT, with Wagonshed and Corncrib attached, Carriage House, Horse Stable, aud all other necessary outbuildings. There is a Well of excellent water near the door, and running water convenient to the barn for the use of stock. Tne farm is in a good state of cul tivation, aud under good fence. This is one of the best farms in tbe county, and is especially desirable on accouut ot its con venience to market, churches, schools, fcc. A portion of it can be conveuicutly hud off into town lots, which would command a ready sale, at fair prices, without detriment to the farm. No. 2. A Lot of Ground in the eastern portion of the borough of Mitliintown, con taining 6 Acre and 133 Perclie. Thii is a choice piece of land, and has a good Limestone Quarry on it. No. 3. Two Lots in the borough of Mif llintown, south of Lutheran Cemetery. TERMS OF SALE. Five per cent, of the purchase money to be paid on the day of sale ; $1U0U to remain in the property, to pay legacies due at the death of Jane Gallaher, widow, the interest tbireofto be paid annually, and to be secured by mortgage; $11957 to remain in tbe property during the life-time of Jane Gal laher, the interest thereof from April 1, 1877, to be paid to her on the 9th day ot September, 1877, and annually thereafter on the 9th of (September ot each vear, and to be secured by mortgage. Tbn balance of the purchase money to be paid April 1, 1877, when deed will be delivered and pos session given. Any person wishing to view the above property, can do so by calling on Jonathan Kaudman at Mifflintown, or on tbe under signed, at his residence 1 miles east of Mitliintown. JOSEPH ROTH ROCK, Executor of Robert C. Gallaher, dee'd. July 19, 1870. Valuable Hotel Property FOR SALE! The undersigned offers at Private Sale the JUNIATA HOTEL PROPERTY, situate in tbe borough of Mifllintown, Ju niata county, Pa., fronting 85 feet on Main street, and extending back 140 feet. The hotel building is of EBICK AND FEAME, recently repaired, repainted and rtpapered ; a well of excellent water with pump at front door, and a large cistern with pump at kitchen door. A LARGE STABLE on tbe lot aud in good condition. The en tire property is in excellent order, and the hotel has a Large Ban of Patronaee. There is alio a STORE-ROOM, with glass front, in the brick end of the hotel. This is a very desirable property, and would prove a good iuvestueut. Will be sold on Reasonable Ternm. If not sold at private sale, the propcrtv will be offered at PUBLIC SALE at 1 o'clock P. M., on Wednesday, Septehbeb 6th, 1876. July 12-tf H. A. STAMBAUGU. FARM AT PB17ATE SALE 1 THE undersigned offers at private sale, his FARM, containing 114 ACRES, about 92 acres clear, and the balance 22 acres timber of desirable quality. The improvements are a GOOD LOG-FEAME HOUSE, weather-boarded and plastered, good Frame Bank Bam, Fruit. Tbe Land is in a profit able state of cultivation. The farm is situated in Walker township, 2 miles from the county seat, two miles from the town ot Port Royal, two miles from the town of Mexico just far enough from the towns to make marketing a pleasure. Con venient to sehools, churches, and mills. A desirable property. Price not high. For further particulars call on th subscriber, residing on the farm, or address him at Mifllintown Post Office. MARTIN WEAVER. July 12, 1876. BUYERS & KENNEDY, (Successors to D. P. Sulouff,) DEALERS IN CrRAIIV, COAL, LUMBER, CEMENT. Calcined Plaster. Land Plaster, SEEDS, SAL.T, AC. We bny Grain, to be delivered at Mifflin town or Port Royal. We are prepared to furnish Salt to dealers at reasonable rates. BCTEES . KEN'S ED T. April 21, 1876-tf Xeur A ft cert intrm . f AGENTS WANTED fOR THE GREAT Centennial history It sells Cuter than any other book ever pub lished. One Agent sold GI copies la 1 dav. Send for our extra terms to Agents. Ad dress Katiosai. Pcblisbixo Co , Philadel phia, Pa. tjl) A DAY at home. Agents wanted. iUi Outfit and terms free. TRUE k. CO., Augusta, Maine. A mau r noted health wax axked how it was he sueiu sl to be always well I am not pirticular in my meals; I eat w hit I like) and whenever 1 feel un der the weather, I resort to my TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT, which I always ksep in the hou.-w." Wise man, and econoiuh-jl as well Mo does not resort to violent means for relief. uses Nature's remedy, in the slmpj of this aperient. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. tf.77 PER WEEK GUARANTEED to $11 Agents, Male and Female, in their ow n localitr. Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address P. O. V1CKERV & CO., Augusta, Maine. C a tfiOfl V'T at home. Terms free. (pj H WPUU Add Address Geo. Stixws k. Co., Portland, Me. apsrenoMAxev, soul cuarm- b. ' llow either sex may fasci nate and gain the love ami afTcctious of any persons they ihoose, instantly. This sim ple mental acquirement all may possess, tree, by mail, lor 2i cents; together with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies A n.ucer book. 11X1,000 sold. Address T. WILLIAM & CO.. Pub lishers, Philadelphia. ADVERTISING in RELIGIOUS AND AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES HALF-PRICE. Send forCat alogue on the LIST PLAN. For informa tion, address GEO. P. ROWELL fc CO., 41 Park Row, NEW YORK. Professional Cards. jy M. CKAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Oliice at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Mifllintown, Pa. March 29, 1876 PC. BUNDIO, M. D., has resumedac- tively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Will give prompt and faithful attention to all patients entrusted to bis care. Office in the Patterson Drug Store. July 26, 1876-tf JOUIS . ATKINSON, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orrica On Bridge street, opposite the Court House Square. JOBERT MoMEEN, Attorney and Counselor -at-Law. Prompt attention given to the securing and collecting of claims, and all legal busi ness. Office on bridge street, first door west ot the Beltord building. April 14, 1876-tf LFUED J. PATTERSON, ATTOBxNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA. C7" AU business promptly attended to. OrricE On Bridge street, opposite the Court House square. yyilXlAM M. ALLISON, ATTOEK EY-AT-LAW, lias resumed actively the practice of his profession. AU business promptly attend ed to. Office, as formerly, adjoiuing his residence, opposite Court House, Mifllin town, Pa. Dec. 22, 1875. juhn Mclaughlin, INSURANCE AGENT, PORT R0T.1T., JCX1.1TA CO., PJ. C7"0n!y reliable Compauies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly E. 15URLAN, LI. DEATIST. Office opposite Lutheran Church, PORT ROYAL, JUNIATA CO., PA., Where he will spend the first ten dajs of each mouth, commencing Dcci mbcr 1st. The b.tlanco of the time his othce will be occupied by J. S Kilmer, a young man worthy of confidence, and who bas been associated with the Doctor as studeut and assistant two years and upwards. Those who call dnring Dr. Burlan'a absence for professional service, may, and will please arrange the time with Mr. Kilmer when they may be served, on the return of the Doctor. THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, MlFi'LISTO VN, PJ. Office hours from 9 a. m . to 3 r. m..JF. Bee in his fathers residence, at the south end of Water street. , oct22-tf J M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, .lcademia, Juniata Co., Pa. Orrtcs formerly ocenpied by Dr.Sterrett. Professional business promptly attended to at all hours. D, L. ALLEN, M. D., Haa commenced the practice of Medicine and S urgery and all their collateral branches. Oliice at Academia, at the residence of Capt. J. J. Patterson. july 15. 1874 JJENRY HARSBRERGER, 31. D., Continnes the practice of Medicine and Surgery and aU their coUateral branches. Office at his residence in McAlistervUle. Feb 9, 1876. JUNIATA VALLEY HANK. MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA COUNTY, PENN'A. GEORGE JACOBS, President. T. VAN IRV1N, Cashier. MBKCTOBS : George Jacobs, H.H. Bechtel, John Balsbach,' J. W.Fratk. a mo a u. ponsau, Jerome N. Thompson, JrjUith Rnthrilr M!SCELr1AE0LStrt.1DrERTlSE.Vn.lS. 6 ITTffl IF POPM We eonTwrrrora P Ml-A Pfir'JT tbe au tetany of a nv-r-filK.p about Otii liijl. in PhilaaeAny'vVaninjuiora: Brown's" Large 4 Clnthin Ayuse in America." A visitor aiul attrntlaiiwre tlie speakers : iUUt,r. "WualcorneriafheBundlnroof' Attai'iaxl. "SuCi-lAJt ecmcr cf tutU and Market. Please ne the blXTH, Lx m suwntnsseeiiirs; Oak H ill, have beui midvd by tievuing pcrsoni." V. " It is leriectij colossal! Bo yen know its dimensiour" A. u,uuu square fret-OS en Mjrfrt ant ISO odd on S.Ui, S.X series high, bas c- r three acres ufc 2ocrJp. aiM roer- ?paceo!t9 occupied brPuryCiaa twenty liertil Dim ness place. V. Do you use itecri-powerT A. " A gfcnt young canine furrfrt-.es r-oTrcr for tbe freight and pieii;;erclevnt ra.acd no boiler ateaui for het-Uzg, and Uis other oper tioua of the house." - V. " What onier do yon bVk wirh rnrd-.T A. "They an tirst epeJf-Ml and anurg- d fa the Mjemtnton lonirlyjr c. us lea. and tiki a tuence ou the fjehyclevtor to tLe iuspfe tor's room on thcVLu li'jor." V. " la inpccuc3ll:e lint opCTBflfn V A. " Xo, sir. uesfuriutr. le guoos w flrrt measured in the piece, then inr.neu.d. 1 Lot cloth passes over rollers in ths (are t.t a rtrvr.-r light, and two men sit, one beu re anil on behind tbe gnods, wntehlEit with the eye ci bawk for the leat pin-hole i jiperfcoticn. ac t marking every tiaw. j thr.t the cntu r may ito and avoid it wluu he coaea to cut Um B2x men a." V. " Yon mnrt employ an arrr of cuttprsr A. "Come to our tilth ll.x ami seel Y.'O keep TO hands all the !iV easing tp tlierlcm Into garments, besiiU i6 machines flat da a dozen men's work ca.:l: a stroke." V. " Do joa manufacture all yenr own goods r A. "We do, and most carefully. Our ex aminers Inspect every mteii aal seam, ac t certify to every garniont u titra-ve l nvda before we put cur ticaast on it, and tecum lesponsible for it." VYour svaiem must sava you S great A. "In every direettrm. r. It fa ft rvstctn and economy practice all tepvefi thr ui-ii,-that enables ns to pot tut pihfen uwa tu Lie people as we do." r V. " Alter inspecting the work, what becomes of itr' A. "Before It iroes icto ftork It Is UebUfi. Every single gaiinent bas its nucU r a::d other points noted on it, thHt i arm. re his tory can be uweii .tnout nuL upon iu books." V. " Ton must bars SO or l aaVtnrn V A. "Why iir.on Lufy days you iuu-fel0( tn the various ruona and suites C'J roeiua, selling to the throng of eustemera." V. - bo you uo an order LutN- by mail and express r" 'C A. " Very great All over the country. Our COOK AND PARLOR STOVES, HEATERS OF ALL KI1NDS, AT THE PEOPLE'S HARDWARE STORE, In R. E. Parker's J'ew Brick Building, MAIS STREET, OPPOSITE THE COURT YARD MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA COCNTF, PA. Housekeepers' Hardware, 15u ald ers' Hardware, MECHANICS' TOOLS, LEATHER, PAINT, OILS, GLASS, &CL, &G, all of first quality, constantly call and see me. Mifflintown, Aug. 21, 1871-tf D. W. HAELETS Is tbe place where joa can bay THE II EST ATiU THE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & HATS, CAPS, BOOIS, SHOES, AXD FCRXISIJiyG GOODS. - HE is prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and seh-ct stocks ever offered in this market, and at JST&SISHIXGLY LOW PRICES t Also, measures taken for nits and parts of suits, which will be maJe to order at short notice, rery reasonable. Remember the place, in Hoffman's Water s'reets, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. SAM'L STBAYSR Has just returned from the Eastern cities with a full variety of MEfii & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CArS, BOOTS k SHOES, ALL SIZES, GENTS FCRMSHIXt GOODS. Goods and be atoni-.hcd. l'ants at "JJJ cent. Patterson, l'a., Jlay 2S, lls7b. ATTENTION. J. F. JACOBS, DEALER 1.1 Farming Machinery and Agricultural Im plements, such as Corn Planters, Corn Workers, CRUX fttlMRATons, CLOVER HEED SEPARATORS, Horse Powers from One to Ten liorse i'ower, Agricultural, Portable, and Stationary Steam Engines, j FODDER CUTTERS,. FODDER CRUSH-! ERS.COKN SHEIJJiKS, j Cider Mills, Hvr Forks, Hay Rake, Grain Drills, and fanning machinery and imple ments of every description. Address J. F. JACOBS, Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa April 12, 1876. MERCHANT TAILOR, in room on second story of R. K. Parker's new building, on 1UCUU Direct, iiUUUiUU VY 11, J. i FASHIONABLE GOODS always ot! band. j CUSTOM WORK. DONE on the shortest; notice. GOODS SOLD by the yard or pattern. " PERSONS bnying goods can bate them ent in garments free of charge. BUTTERICFS PATTERX3 also fo. sale. ILL WORK WARRANTED. PRICES LOW. Oct 22, 1873-tf Sale Bills of all kinds printed on shortj notice at this othce. ' lEBEST. rrfcrt rvM-m fjd mle of self-mosmfeiDertt xiue it ioasita ut-.ease peopio 2.u) nine ar.-j' V TO u-Verlictiy aa if UiJ tea here iu per utt. - V. " I su?ose yen car at least half a doxea di.irert o.:iiiueiiijr A. Hy u-.-cjiirl ) have mo-r than &jrr, e-.ih ch-tirr 1 withitsooii bii: e-. n.l c- U throughly i-rriiL:ca,abttieautry Vkiteelwuh Lx r. it Lt: i." V. 'vr ill jr rxTre a or so of them T A. "Wuh pteavrtt. 1'tM ''vrii. iJe'KilV tnert. f. r 'hj; r.ho prc.v; U-u. Ln-x-e to MMly-ra-.ji "2& ri.iin.-Lue i t, irtciert,' vi ii iti ryyi'-o tt; 'i if iva;n.i-.' h;rt Hxt i-r, If. r.i !cvy i.aU.'res. rutin?. e.r i.wn nji- 't tl. : Tij Triia . rtrK I. mrt.iKiif. ii-eli i hig r m.n.y areu-, ' lir Tirj. 1L caxrient ti. ic Hum. Ihat Kr-iiiiiT r.oe-r'. 'He Cn'cr rVi-witment. r.a:nd I-"ore, Tce-cu-'al Cn;:rrsu& prt- aieut Tia !i-..-y tivrenen wuk &4 aenreof p srenrerr. Tie ' V. "H 'hi, t..l'i: s:r.ni tci!" , A. " I'm u-.t ha:f Cr iith f i he AitvertMiMr repartiic::t,v.-i:h it ti!vsL is n tiit-mtuUjnv edii:au 1 p'ablihire4 l.u&.Lesar.d populec Journal, rirrelm .re,.'0.t.'"jt pitsnunihly trellaity.nirir; "jiioMti.a i ril Ir.e Kin 9 lpcr.T:ci.r.w::!riar r.,i i rooms. The U. r' Ito-xirniKit. ?ne V'tLr rcrttrnrect. V.a fjil'lrtiu ifjrtiuei:t. Willi its special eatniiec fcr I i.Jff. Ite Tcleerrph lipart-" rnt. T?.e Csief Cltr. s I.iCtin.cLt. villi r-TOE-tcent rs sra aiTir:!s 31t.u acrrs fceofcruner.t; ircicf 'etcc, and cil cr oCcos of U.o limy'a.l ty aa bee tliir.tltis. rlanuir.s, excAtinp. luying, Kak-b?.reci--trirr.rcijnn'j.rcltir t.r.t.n-11 i e; and in a th.-usaouViys j';:nii r their forces to cany c n ahutrnWb trr iv.pic cum nit In? to Itwcea j,jAf,iAj uA i,uiu,ouQ aa-nm'-l;y. V. "8-t-B-p-e-n--e-n-sr' A. " IuoceU it fc I I forrrt to nttre tr Cashier's Department, fci !ilxm.kiuw,iAf of recall sale on some s.nyie ticyjr' V. "ij.0tX! lenience? 'iua'-what enables the house mSuy chc!art'l ie'-hor.,;' A. "i-iacily I Too !j.v ijft hit it. Tha people thrcnj here. T.j,.iyFihit veuctenj cu lor prices O'-U imir!aiv" V. "V.iiat erg iLa -ivnL ill Lot' I hear so' much about T' A. " t-ur yiteia cf bu'f fobs dealing I. Onai price, no cuiiaiion ; 2. Ca-h fur everything; A rcaramee protecting the pan ha-er: 4.TI10 moiuy returned ii Uiu bujert&ni iiherwita be fu.tel." V. " Nothins: eouM be fairer." A. rrihinir. And Hie peoph? fee It. V. " We U, 1 thank you, sir, li,r jour BoEto attend "n." A. "li'tetsTI. It's s pTearnre to serve yon. C-ll strain: and bo nre r.i th- p:K Wana nxicr rfiliri.un's Cck 11 '''?. yn-v-t cor ner eixth tr.i Jlr.r:-1." V "Thsnk y ul 1 tXuXl be happy to do so. Coutl c.rt-sii;." on hand. I invite the public to JOHN W. KUTHEESBAUGH. BOYS' CLOTHING New Building, corner of Bridge and Sept. 15, Du-i-U of all kinds are low 'twiie and see me C7" SUITS MADE TO OUlEU.(e-n SAM I" IX STKai'ER. 31 K A T MEAT!! The nndertizmeit have commenced tliw Butchering business iu the borough of Mit liintown. BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, and PORK em be bad" every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday a orniiigs at their meat stole at the residence of Mr. Howe, on Cherry street. Their w?un will alio visit the resi dence of citizens the same morning. Kill none bnt the best of stock, and sell at fair price. Give as a trial. HOWE k. ETK.V. June 2H, lrc-tf PUMPS ! PU3ITS! PUMPS! Panrps, lilit or heavy, made to order. Cucumber Wood Pumps always on hand. These guaranteed never to freeze in Win ter. Wood, Iron, Terra Cotta, or Lead Water Pipe put down ou short notice CT'Repairiug promptly attended to. i'U aa-j give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, as we are determined to atll at tbe very lowest prices. Call ou or ad.lrux WM. NOhl.E, Port Royal, or, FRANK NOBLE, Muiiiutowis. mar2i-bia A tine asnitnieut of cloth, rassimerts vesting!, &c, aiw ry on U.itid and for gala by ft. B. LOL'L'ON. Ssle Bill printel on h-rt liOtice at tha olhte of the Sentinel and liefublxan.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers